http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d09d67641bea4aedbebbce812afaa3ee.pdf a4bbe2b30fa4815d833ae92e96410ea4 PDF Text Text 1\Jesday, September 17, 1991 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel RLC honors its pastors ·Bristol-Myers removing heart medication from market EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A heart drug that has been linked to startling death rates in patients being treated fo r mild irreg ular heartbeats will be withdrawn from the mark et in three month s. its maker said today. Encain ide hydrochloride, marketed by Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. under the trade name Enka1d, will be taken off the market Dec. 16, said Bristol Laboratories, a division of New York·b~d Bristol-Myers. The decision was based on con tinuing uncertainty about the implications of a government study on drugs that are used to suppress cardiac arrhythmia and because alternative therapies are now available. it said. Federal official s put tighter restrictions on the drugs in 1989. The National Institutes of Health conducted a study to determine the effectiveness of Enkaid, 3-M Riker's Tambocor and Du Pont's Ethmozine in lessening the risk of sudden cardiac death s among patients who had survived heart attacks and had irregular heartbeats that weren't life-threatening. A study by the National Heart, Lung and Blood In stitute later determined that death was almost twice as frequent among tho~ who took the drugs as among those who took a placebo. " It is essential that patients not discontinue medication on their own but that they consult their physician," said Dr. E.J. Fox, vice president of Bristol Laboratories' medical department. Officials at Bristol Laboratories sa id th e reasons for the high er dea th rates continue to confound medical authorities. Enkaid was removed from the trial in April 1989 and since then has been approved for use only by patients with irregular heartbeats that were life-threatening. Fox sai d some doctors may determine that cenain patients with life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias should co ntinu e to use Enlcaid. · "For such patients, Bristol Laboratories will continue to provide Enkaid through their physicians," Fox said. The company will provide the medication at no cost to eligible patients being treated for lifethreatening conditions as of Sept. 16. 199l , thecompany said. For patients whose doctors discontinue Enkaid therapy, Bristol Laboratories is establishing a reimbursement program that will enable them to return the unu~d portions of their prescriptions. Enkaid was approved for marketing by the U.S. Food and Drog Administrmion in December 1986 and was first available for prescription in April 1987. The Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport honored its pastors recently with a special service for Pastor Appreciation Day. Special recognition was giveq to Senior Pastor Michael and JoAnn Pangia and Assistant Pastor Lawrence and Beuy Foreman. Pastor Pangio and his wife, JoAnn, have been with Rejoicing Life for over eight years and both are ordained through Open Bible Standard Churches. Pa~tor Pangia has made two trips to Nicaragua in the past year and is currently planning to return in early November to. conduct a ' . . pastors trammg semmar m conjunction with 700 Club Ministries. He will be meeting with the president of Nicaragua. JoAnn Pangio is actively involved as a teacher and administrator of Rejoicing Life Christian School in Middlepon. The Pangios reside in Syracuse with their three children, Jason, 13; Aaron. II: and Rachel, 10. Associate Pas tor Law rence Foreman and his wife, Belly, reside in Mason, W.Va. They have been at Rejoicing Life since its beginning in 1980. The Foreman s, who have been instrumental in the church's beginning and development, are in charge of the counseling and visitation ministries at the church. They have four children, Terry Foreman, Colonial Beach, Va.; Michael Foreman. Charleston, W.Va.; Thomas Foreman, Newark; and Robin RobertS , Glenville, W.Va. They also have 13 grandchildren. PASTOR LAWRENCE and DEITY FOREMAN Ohio Lottery Hoople likes osu by 10 6-0;7-S , : scheduled to be destroyed. The bear was given a reprieve when the American Society for t!Je Pre· vention of Cruelty to Animals Animalport in New York found a home for her at the refuge. (AP) BEARING IT UP • Masha settles into a tub of water at the Wildlife Waystation near Los Ange· les Monday. The 14-year·old brown bear per· formed for an East Coast-based circus when she bit her trainer several months ago and was Schuller returns home Handling conflict creatively Cindy S. Oliveri tangle. The easiest way to avoid a conflict is by not entering into it. Some of the most uncomfonable Concede to the differing point of times in our lives are those when view, or let the situation pass withwe find ourselves in conflict with out comment Then forget it; let it our family members, friends and/or pass like water off a duck's back. coworkers. Words said during the In many cases improved comheat of a controversy may have munication and a venting of emolong lasting effects on relation- tions will not change the reality of ships. conflict. Then, try compromiseWhen personal accusations are for example, "I can understand made against you resist the natural your feelings, I will .... if you instinct to deny charges and defend will .... ". Through such contracting yourself. The following alternatives each gives up something in return offer creative ways to handle with · for the other's support. . Both parconflict ties "win" and a "win/lo~" battle is When criticized, pause a minute, avoided. Compromise recognizes collect yourself, thank the attacker that conflict is not all one-sided. for his or her criticism and then Another form of compromi~ is tum the issue back to the attacker mutually agreeing to give a panicufor ~sitive suggestions; for e~am· lar solution/proposal a trial run. pie 'Thanks for bringing that to my With such a compromise, it is attention . What do you think essential, however, that agreement should be done?" This comment is is reached before you start as to sure to surprise the other person, how the trial will be evaluated. and may open up a great opponuniThe next time you get into a ty for discussion. . possible conflict situation, give one It takes two to tango and two to of these altemati ves a try. Georgia's abortion law for mznors takes effect Monday ATLANTA (AP) - Beginning today, Georgia teen-agers under age 18 are required to notify a parent or guardian before having an abonion, but they don 't need anyone's permission. The law, which was twice declared unconstitutional before passing legal muster, is considered one of the most liberal in the South. Every other Southern state requires parental permission. The Georgia law requires that minors provide a note from a parent or guardian saying he or she is aware of the abonion. The doctor or abortion clinic is not required to verifv the note. The law also can be satisfied by the doctor calling the parent or mailing a letter. State officials say about 9,000 teen-agers have abortions in Georgia each year. Abonion opponents hope the law will lower that number, but they acknowledge it will be hard to enforce. "In reality, it's a very weak Jaw,'' said Sheila Mallon, a spokeswoman for Georgia Right to Life, an anti-abortion group. Enforcement would take "an incredible policing effort," said Clayton County Solicitor Keith Martin. Abortion rights advocates say the statute will lead angry parents to throw pregnant teen-agers out of their homes, and may prompt suicides. ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - The Rev. Robert Schuller, who underwent emergency surgery to stop cerebral bleeding, will need several months of rest and therapy but eventually "should be virtually as good as new," a doctor said. The evangelist, host of the ·'Hour of Power'' television program, returned to Los Angeles on Monday, his 65th birthday. He arrived from Amsterdam, where he was hospitalized for two weeks. Schuller will remain in the University of California, Irvine Medi cal Center in Orange for a few days and will need up to 12 weeks of recuperation, said Dr. Ronald Young, chief of neurosurgery. Schuller has some trouble ''finding the right word, finding the right thought" as a normal consequence of surgery, but will undergo speech and physical therapy. Young said Monday. "I would expect that within a reasonable period, several months, that he should be virtually as good as new," he said. Schuller underwent surgery Sept. 2 after suffering a hemorrhage during a stopover in the Netherlands. A blood clot was removed from his brain, but later bleeding forced a second operation. Doctors said he banged his head getting into a car in Amsterdam, which could have triggered the hemorrhage. Catfish Festival Sallabration!! SAVE 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE @. CANNON. KITCHEN and BATH TOWELS THURS., SEPT. 19 IHRU SAl., SEPT. 21 Naming Graceland "Graceland," Elvis Presley' s estatt in Memphis, Tenn., is named after Grace Toof, a woman who was not even a relation of "The King." Presley purchased the famous piece of property from previous owner Ruth Brown, who had named it for her Aunt Grace. '· 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT • PASTOR MICHAEL and ~OANN PANGIO She~ Not Your Typical Banker But Peoples Choice isn't your typical bank club. Our members have all the ad,•antages of a first-class travel club at a fraction of the cost. And our Peoples Choice Coordinator, Mary Fowler, has over six years of experience in the travel industry, making her the perfect "choice" to plan and escort each and every trip. Of course, Peoples Choice is much more than just a tral'el club. Here's a list of the benefits that come H'ith your free membership: PEOPLES CHOICE Group Travel Social Events Free Luggage Handling Free Travelers Insurance Travelers Checks With No Issue Charge Free Quarterly Newsletter Peoples Bank Visa or MasterCard with No Annual Fee flPLES !flDtee PEOPLES CHOICE CHECKING Free Checks Interest Paid on Balances Over $100 No Monthly Service Charges on Balances Over $100 Free Accident Insurance Free Jeanie Card Free Credit Card Registraton And More To Be Announced Page6 ;. · ; :. ; •.\ ) , ~ Vol. 42, No. 95 Copyrighted 1991 2 Sections, 14 . : , : : · : : ' . · . Seek renewal levy for Meigs TB clinic Among the se rvi ces offered A .50 mill ta~ levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic through the clinic are: -Tuberculin sldn testing, moniwill be voted on by Meigs Countians when they go to the polls on toring of all Meigs County schools (1.493 skin tests were administered Nov. 5. 1 The levy is a renewal, reminded in the school system this past year, Joan Tewksbary , tuberculosi s including Headstan). -C hest x-rays for all positive nurse, who went on to point out that all services provided through reactors. -Laboratory procedures as needthe clinic are free to any resident regardless of income. Mrs. Tewks- ed. -Medical evaluation by a qualibary stressed that passage of the fied chest clinician. levy is needed in order to keep the -All tub erculo sis drugs as clinic functioning at its current were not avail· mini-mart were destroyed. Details of the UNEXPECTED DRIVE-THRU- Gas Plus in Mason received ordered by the chest clinician or the level. able at presstime. Among the omcers investigating the 10:45 p.m. an unexpected customer at closing time Tuesday evening, when a patient's private physician . "The open doors of the Tubercuoccurrence were Mason Patrolman Mark Skaggs, Mason County vehicle decided to just "pull in" to the counter. The hit-and-run -Home visits. losis Clinic are a protection for Sherifrs Department Sgt. D.L. Pearson, and New Haven Chief driver, according to witnesses, came crashing through the front -D isc harge clinic visit for the every home in Meigs County," ·!he Paul D. Hesson, Assistant Chief Jeff Fields, and Reser.ve Patroldoors, then backed up and sped away. An employee, her husband, patient at the termination of the nurse said in emphasizing that man Sean Bumgarner. and one customer escaped in.iury, but stock and shelves in the treatment, to discuss the informawhile tuberculosis cannot be eradi tion regarding the diseases, the cated, it can be controlled. "The treatment and recommendation for clinic is dedicated to the ta sk of preventing the spread of tuberculo- the future. -Assis tance for patient's dissis through prompt treatment to those with active disease," she con- playing symptoms of other respiratory diseases such as coal workers tinued. pncumonconiosis (black lun g), An estimated 16 million persons bronchiectasis, pneuemphysema. m thi s country arc infected with monia, and other respiratory distubercle bacilli and carry a lifecases. long risk of devclopin~ tuberculoCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Education and literature on sis, Mrs. Tewksbary potnted out. Private consultants have recom tuberculosis. mended quick legislative action that would speed the overhaul of the Bureau of Workers ' Compensation. The recommendations revealed Tuesday by McKinsey and Co. would allow the bureau to use private companies and techniques practiced in private business. The bureau's administrators have begun a reorganization. The consultant's suggestions are aimed at speeding the process and making it more effective. McKinsey estimated its rccomDepartment of Development for funds to purDEVELOPMENT SITE • The site of the old mendations would incre~ operatchase the structure, tear it down, and build Betsy Ross building, abandoned many years ago, ing costs by $90 million annually houses. may be developed for low income housing. Mid· but projected improvements would dleport Village has applied throu~h the Ohio save 10 times that amount and curb .. increases in insurance and operating fees that employers pay. Unless reorganization is swift, inefficiencies will cause the system to be operating $700 million a year in arrears by the year 2000, without major rate increases. Workers' Compensation is seck· explained, is- particularly designed ing a company to install and operMiddleport Village has applied purchase price. Mrs. Trussell explained that if to aid single parent households, ate an integrated computer system. to the OhiO Department of DevelPatrick G. Mihm, chief execuopment for funding to purch~ the the funding is approved that it low income households, and house· tive officer and administrator for old Betsy Ross building on South means that to qualtfying families holds now occupying rental units. Income limits will follow the bureau, said requests arc being Second, to raze the building, devel- the lot will be free, the $5,000 will FmHA guidelines to qualify. sent this week to two companies. take care of the down payment, and op the lots, and build eight houses Dependable income, limited debt Officials said the bureau's computthe balance of the cost can be there to be sold to low-income famload, and good credit history are er staff has all it can do to operate financed through the Farmers ilies. required, it was pointed out its current" systems. According to Mayor Fred Hoff- Home Administration. Families who feel they qualify As a part of the grant applicaThe bureau is setting up a ca~ man and Jean Trussell, housing specialist, the project if funded will tion, a market swvey is needed to and are interested in purchasing management system for handling HEADSTART PHYSICALS • As a part of the annual Head provide assistance to low mco~e determine how many families one of the new homes. if the pro- claims to reduce backlogs. It now Start program, physicals are given to each of the children \l•hen families to purchase new housmg would want to participate in a gram is funded, arc asked to con- has 570,000 unpaid medical bills they enroll. Included as a part of the physical is a tuberculosis lest . by offering a lot .grant as well as housing purchase program such as tact Mrs. Russell at Middleport Vil- valued at $90 million. It can taXc Here five year old Amber Will gets her tesl from Joan Tewksbary, lage Hall, 992-6782. up to six months for initial payequity assistance tn the amount of is proposed. R. N. tuberculosis clinic nurse. The pro~ram, Mrs. Trussell ments to be made for injury claims. $5,000 to be applied toward the Aid sought to overhaul state agency Drug charges against Robson dismissed ~PEOPLES BANK POINT PLEASANT 675-ll2l MASON 773-5514 MEMBEDR F.D.I.C. 5th Street NEW IIAVEN 882-2135 @ SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL OF COs "'""IRAS. l'i'.-n; , . l Middleport seeks funds to buy Betsy Ross building for project People• Choice. Choice financial benf!fit• and ehoiee truel arJWI'rtunil~• fnr people 50 and o""'· To be efi«iblc, lfn:mbu• muat maintain allO,OOO miniW~um halsnce in a Peoplct Rani!; 1 uinp account, CO, IRA, or any combination tMreof. 2nd Street Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 18, 1991 For information, itinerary or reservations, call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121. 2212 Jackoon Avenue Low tonight in mid-50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday, high In mid-60s. ' News notes Marni Nixon dubbed the singing for Deborah Kerr, Audrey Hepburn and Natalie Wood in the movies "The King and I,'· "Mv Fair Lady" and "West Side Story," respectively. The Flemings of nonhero Belgium speak Dutch, while French is the language of the Walloons in the south. The difference has been a pere11nial source of antagonism between the two groups. Pick 3:606 Pick 4: 6348 Cards : 3-H, 8-C CONSTITUTION WEEK • Tills week commemorates the Signing of the Constitution of the United States. Pomeroy Mayor Rlcllard Seyler signed a document on Tuesday declaring Consti· lotion Week in the village, The w~k provides an QIPOrtunity for all Americans to recall tile p . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The question of whether or not the address of an alleged confiden· tial informant should have been revealed is the reasoning behind the dismissal of a Meigs County drug case. The charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine against Danny Robson was dismissed by entry on Tuesday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. The case was dismissed on record on Friday, after Story again refused to reveal an alleged informant's address, and only after prospective jurors had appeared for service in the Roboon trial. In his entry, Crow states that he regrets the dismissal, but states that Prosecutor Steven L. Story's "total disre~ard for the orders of the court' left him no alternative. The issue at hand revolves around the address of an alleged confidential inform ant witness Crow refers to as a "government witness". achivements of tills country's Founders. Pic· The name of that witness , lured with Mayor Seyler is.June Ashley of the to Crow, was known to according Return Jonathan Mel~ Chapter, Daughters of the defendant and others. the A~erican Re":'olulton. The D.A.R. urges all • merely ordered the "The Court Amencans to .be worthy of the Constitution's ' Prosecuting Attorney to permit protection. defense counsel to interview a potential witness to determ inc whether or not he could be a wit- ne ss for the defendant," Crow' s entry state s. "The Prosecuting Continued on page 3 Fifth annual Middleport Car Show set Saturday About 150 cars are expected to 1974; ·special interest, convertible participate in the Fifth Annual street rod through 1934, street rod ' Middlepon Car Show to be staged 1935 through 1948, street machine' Saturday in Middleport in conjunc- 1949 through 1962, street machine: 1963 through 1974; street machine tion with the Catfish Festival. Duane Weber, show chairman, 1975 through 1986; mini -truck: announced that the show will be truck, 2 wheel drive through 1980: held this year in a new location, on truck, 2 wheel drive, 1981 and up·; South Thud Avenue at Tri-County tru ck, 4 wheel drive; corvette Ford. Cars will be displayed on through 1974, corvette, 1975 and both the lot of the dealersh ip, as up, and pro streeVdrag car. The special trophie s arc best well as in the street which will be closed from Main to Lincoln for pain, best engine, best interior, best GM, best Ford, best Mopar, long the day. · Cars will be registered from 9 dtslance. A four foot "Best of Show" troa.rri. to 12 noon. The fee is $7. Two trophies will be awarded in phy will be awarded, and there will each of 20 classes along with seven be a 50-50 drawing, dash plaques and door pmcs. A portion of the special trophies. The classes are Production proceeds will be awarded to local through 1948, production, 1949 charities. Additional information on the through 1962; production, 1963 through 1974; production, 1975 show may be obtained by calling through 1986; new car class. 1987 Weber at 992-3394 or 742·2979 or and up; muscle car, 1963 through Craig Venoy a!.-992-6507. ' ~ 'I c �.. Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Local briefs----. Drug... Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG9-MASON AREA ~lMULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. When will daring displace caution? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Almost everywhere you look in the economy today you fmd amber lights and stalled traffic! and nobody willing to hazard a guess about when the lights might tum green. The consumers won't spend, the bankers won'tlend, all levels of gov.; · ernment are pinched, busmess won't commit itself to capital expansion > . projects and investors sit by idly, waiting for something to happen. ··: It is a contrast to the behavior of the 1970s and 1980s, when each one :.. of these entities acted as if there were no limitations on their behavior or ::: any consequences or penalties for crossing the line. ;: The penalti~ have now led to a reaction. ..Indebted consumers have cut their borrowings for several months in a .. row and have demonstrated a resistance that defies all the marketing lures .• of real estate agents, car dealers, fancy restaurants and high-priced resorts. ~· Bankers who defied and maybe defiled the image of the banker as a :, • guardian of olher people's money now hoard funds, resist pressures to ··: lower interest rates and cut the credit lines of creditworthy customers. :~ Businesses that a decade earlier were busily building plants are now ·•... cutting their work forces, not just through layoffs but with job eliminations. Their capital spending plans are shriveled. Their inventories are ' low. Governments at all levels are watching their pennies as intensely as they had sought spending opportunities in the mid-1980s. Some are officially broke and others are almost there, and most are seelcing to raise funds for survival. With nobody committing themselves to the future, you can hardly blame investors for doing very little. The securities markets use up energy bouncing around, but find no sustainable direction. Watch out, the advisers say. A recent poll of institutional advisers conducted by a financial publica· tion found an increasing number of them are inclined to stay liquid rather !han to invest in securities, which are too uncertain for their tastes. Each group waits for the other to act. Business expects the consume~ to spend before committing itself to larger inventories. The consume~ wants business to rehire before it malces a move. Investors who once claimed to lcnow the future sit by and wait for cues. Uncle Sam, who used to consid& it his obligation to spend the economy into recovery lhrough some type of public program, now says he can't afford to do so because of his own big debts. He is relying on the Federal Reserve to do what it can. But recent actions by the Fed to ease interest rates to stimulate the economy don't seem to help. While.the Fed can lower the cost of money .to banks, it can't force the banks to lower their charges to customers. Neither can it order banks to lend to customers, and bankers aren't eager to do so on their own, especially with so many of their fellow banks becoming insolvent and with banlcing regulators loolcing oveJ their shoulders. The banks have imposed a discipline that rules out any speculation, raising standards so high that the only qualified customers are those with no need for funds. Somehow, sometime, someone has to show the way- show a little bit , . .e f the daring and even irresponsible behavior that characterized the pre' ceding 15 years or so. But just a little bit. ~.· :Today in history ~4" •' ~·-: '~· .· By The Associated Press •-:·· Today is Wednesda~. ~ept. 18, the 26lst day.of 1991. There are 104 days left in the year. ThiS IS Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement. . Today's Highlight in History: :Thirty years ago, on Sept. 18, I961, UN. Secretary-General Dag Ham;;: :ntarslcjold died in a plane crash in norlhem Rhodesia. On this date: :· . .' In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the British. • :. ·. In 1769, the Boston Gazette reported on the first piano built in the ' ·· ·united States -a spinet with a three· to four-octave range. . In 1793, President Washington laid the cornerstone of the U$. Cap•tol, using a silver ttowel and marble-headed gavel to put the stone m place, m accordance with Masonic ritual. In 1810, Chile declared its independence from Spain. In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which allowed slaveowners to reclaim slaves who had escaped into otheJ states. In I851, the fll'St issue of The New York Times was published. In 1873, a panic caused by the failure of the brokerage firm of Jay Cooke and Company resulted in a five-year depression. ,· In 1927, the Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System (later CBS) .made its debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations. In 1940, " You Can't Go Home Again" by Thomas Wolfe was pub· Iished. In 1947, the U.S. Air Force was established as a separate branch of the < ·. I tl · Londonat age 27 . •·military· In 1970, rock star J'um· Hendrix died m : In 1975, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was captured by the FBI in San Francisco, I9 monlhs after she was lcidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In 1985, President Reagan publicly confmned the release of the Rev. Benjamin Weir, an American held hostage in Lebanon for 14 months. (U.S. officials had kept Weir's release a secret in hopes that other hostages would also be freed.) In !987 President Reagan announced that he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev would meet later in the year to sign a treaty ban· ning mediumand shoner-range nuclear missiles. · In 1989, Hurricane Hugo reached Puerto Rico, causing extensive dam· age as it continued to barrel toward the U.S. mainland. Ten years ago: Spealting to the National Federation of Republican Women in Denver, President Reagan defended his economic tecovery plan and vowed to fight "to the last blow" for more spending cuts. A honoring form& President Ford was dedicated in Grand Rapids, Mich. . Five years ago: In his fust public comment on the arrest of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev described the reporter as a spy who was caught in the .act, and he accused Washington of ellllJoiting the case to damage superpow& ~lations. museum j '- -- ~ . ' A hunter safety class will be held September 30, October I, 3, and 5th. The fll'St three sessions will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the Saturday session will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. The class ~·II !Je held at the Scipio Firehouse in Harrisonville. Pne-registra· lion •s required and can be made through Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood at 985-4400. The class !S free to the public, but participants must attend all four sessmns m order to complete the course. Class size will be limIted. Anothe~ sess1on will be planned if participation warrants. The class •s required for all first-time hunters and those who have never possessed a hunting license before. At least 10 hours of classroom worlc must be taught. including hunter ethics, gun safety, and archery. Senators steer clear of former 'friend' WASHINGTON When David Paul was a Florida savings and loan tycoon in the late 1980s, senators fell over each other to fly on his corporate jet, dine·on his yacht and feed at his trough. But since the high -flying Cen· Trust Savings Bank crashed with Paul at the controls, he has been a political leper. Senators who enjoyed Paul's largesse are now ducking at the peep of his name. Their dear " friend" is now th e Charlie Keating of the Southeast, the man who bouBhl gold-plated plumbing and million-dollar paintmgs and then stuck the taxpayers with a $1.7 billion debt · Paul has most recently been linked to the notorious Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI), but don't expect Congress to dig too deeply into that conncc· Lion. The staff of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee recently recommended a hearing on Paul's con· nections to BCCI. But subeommit· tee chairman, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has decided against it, ostensibly because others are already doing autopsies on CenTrust Metzenbaum's office adamantly denied that the decision had anything to do with the potential embarrassment the hearing would hold for some of his Democratic colleagues. The Paul story does not have;tbe blatant influence-buying element of the Keating saga. Some of the senators carne to lcnow Paul when he was the chief fund-raiser for the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee, but'no~ong evidence has surfaced that tlie senators pulled strin~s with bank regulators for Paul. Sbll, no senator wants his name to tum up in Paul's Rolodex. There is a well-documented trail of plane flights, boat rides, dinners, Super Bowl tickets and campaign contributions from Paul to several senators. But there is also a more subtle trail of fan mail. Our associate Jim Lynch has seen Paul's files , which show !he relations he enjored with friends in the Senate. Paul s pen pals included Sens. John Breaux, D-La., Joseph Biden, D-Del., Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., none of whom now claim Paul was a friend. On Sept. 22, 1989, Breaux wrote to Paul: "Dear David: Lois and I wanted to thank you and Sandy again for your gracious hos· pitality on board the "Grand Cru." Breaux added, "You're a great American. My thanks!" And he later sent Paul a picture of !he two men together and signed it as his "sailing buddy and Cajun friend." But friendship is fair-weather in politics. Breaux's spokesman Bob Mann told us that Paul was never the senator's friend. As for !he letters, "You must not l;le familiar with P.olitical hyperbole," Mann said. 'We had more of an associa· tion - a friendship - wi(h his equipment than with him." Paul's "equipment" included a 94-foot yacht, planes and other luxuries loaned to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee when Breaux was the chairman. Cranston was clearly tickled wilh Paul's $25,000 contribution to his voter registration drive , the same program that Keating poured money into. In a letter to Paul on Aug. 9, 1988, Cranston noted , By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta "You are tremendous, Paul, and I deeply appreciate all the great work you do. Please give Sandy a hug. Ever, Alan." In an invitation to an inauguration party in 1989. Cranston wrote a P.S. to Paul l.banking him for "all your doings re Super Bowl." Biden wrote to Paul in August 1987 thanking him for agreeing to work on Eiden's presidential campaign: "David, your leadership and ideas are very important to th e campaign." A year later Biden sent another note: "Jill and I rea ll y value your friendship.'' Fowler wrote to Paul on Aug . I, 1988, after spending a weckend at Paul's house on St. Simon Island. "I greatly enjoyed our weekend together," Fowler wrote, adding "To avoid confusion with all the congressional mail, please write to me at my home address .... ' ' Fowler now says it was routine for him to give potential campaign contributors his home address. Paul would not speak to us. His attorney said Paul maintains that he has done nothing wrong. COVER-UP - Fidel Castro is eager to cover up his collaboration with Manuel Noriega and the Colombian drug cartels. Castro fears that negative testimony about his role will surface in Noriega's trial in Miami. To counter any damage, Castro has double-crossed !he Medellin cartel, providing evidence to Colombian authorities against the cartel's former chief executioner Pablo Escobar. Need· less to say, Castro's "evidence" will exonerate him and put the blame on h'is former comrades, who are now on his black list. MINI-EDITORIAL - Prcsi· dential candidate Paul Tsongas says his party will never retake the White House on a platform that promises tax brealcs. He thinks vot· ers are too smart to fall for that. We're not sure. It worked for George ("Read my lips") Bush. Copyright. 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • I I, ,,' SB 203: Campaign finance reform · After years of debate and little progress, The Senate Task Force on Campaign Finance Reform has finally begun hearings on Senate Bill 203, the comprehensive cam. paign finance reform bill. As a co-sponsor of Senate Bill 203, it is my opinion that the Taslc Force must seize this latest oppor· Lunity to clean up politics in Oh10. In addition to strict limits on political campaign contributions which are tied to voluntary spending limits , a ban on soliciting money from public employees, Senate Bill 203 would also impose equal restrictions on business political: action committees and labor unions and would also place a 1% tax on politician's campaign fwids to be used to help fund Ohio's gubernatorial candidates in 1994. Under S.B. 203 campaign spending would be limited to approximately $5.4 million in the 1994 Governor's race and $2.7 mil· lion for other statewide offices. Candidates for the Ohio Senate would be limited to spending $162,000 and a $54,000 limit for candidates for the Ohio House of Representatives . While these figures still appear to be somewhat high, it would be a drastic reduction from the current $10 to $20 million statewide races that we are seeing today. As I have said time and time again, Ohio voters are fed up with the increasing costs of campaigns in Ohio and the ''Pay to Play" politics of the Ohio Legislature. Senate Bill 203 would put an end to !he absurdity of increased campaign Sen. Jan M. Long spending and return the political process to it's rightful owners-the people, and not the special interests . . As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Reauthorization of OAA has clear sailing This past week the House of Representatives considered the reauthorization of !he Older Americans Act of 1965. As a strong proponent of this legislation, I was very pleased with the ease with which it gained House passage and with the modifications that were made to this legislation to ensure !hat it had the full support of the Adinistration as it proceeds to the Senate for consideration. One of the main titles of this important legislation and one in which I have had an overriding interest since its inception iS Title Ill that deals with nutritional pro· grams for our country's. senior cili· zen, 60 years of age or older. The nutrition programs authorized under Title lii brealc down into two general categories, home-delivered meals -(commonly called meals-onwheels) and congregate meals , meals that are served at one central location to which the elderly come. Though the main purpose served by tl!ese programs is to provide the participants with good nutritional meals, perhaps almost as important is the social interaction such programs afford those who take pan. Since its inception, participation in the Older Americans Act programs has been open to aU senior citizens regardless of income. Though par· ticipants who can afford to are encouraged to contribute to the cost of the meals or services j~rovided, such contributions are enllnely voluntary. Since their inception in 1965, Ol~r American Act programs have grown significantly. In the 1990 budget year, Title III programs provided supportive services to seven million persons and supported the JIUVision of 244 million meals (58% in congregate settings and 42 home-deliv&ed). Adequate nutritional intake for the elderly is critical to their life and health. No other community service can make more of an ' impact toward the health and wellbeing of the elderly than nuuitional services provided through such programs as the Older Americans Act. Diseases commonly found in the older adult population that arc thought to be affected by diet include diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, osteoporosis, and anemia. Increased research efforts have been targeted to identi· fy the role of nutrition and diet in chronic disease prevention. After developing any one of these chronic diseases, and many elderly suffer from multiple chronic diseases, the need for food and nutrition in the form of diet therapy is now often used by physicians as the first method of treatment. If treatment is not successful wilh diet modifications alone, diet therapy becomes secondary only to drug therapy. The importance of nutrition relative to well-being has been emphasized by many researchers and health professionals. Studies have shown that poor nutrition increases health problems, increas· es use of heallh cane services, and thereby increases health care costs. In short, increased attention and resources paid toward the nutrition· ai needs of older adults could very possibly contribute to a slowing of the anticipated rise in future heallh care costs. Recently compiled statistics from a preliminary evaluation of a community-based cane demohsD'a· Lion project in Ohio, show that the number one service needed and requested by the elderly is home delivered meals. Adequate food and good nutritional status is criti· cal to the life of the elderly, their health and their ability to stay in their home. We talk about the inde· pe.rdent elderly, usually referring to those who are nM homebound, but let's not forget the numbers of elderly who, even if they are func· tionaUy independent, are not nutri· Cong. Clarence Miller tionally independent. An Ohio sur· vcy found that the congregate meal is !he only meal received by onelhird of our elderly who participate in that program. The demands for nutrition scr· vices placed on our service providers today arc greater and often much different than 10 to 15 years ago. In the decade ahead these demands are sure to maintain their upward spiral. As a result, we need federal, state and local nutri· tion program experts and lawmalc· ers worlcing togcll!er to formulate nutrition policies that are flexible and adaptable. The legislation just passed by the House is a good step in that direction and I'm optimistic that my colleagues in the Senate will share !hat conclusion. Fish tournament slated . Th~ Meigs Coonty Soap Box Derby Association will sponsor a B1g F1sh Tournament on October 5 at Rutland American Legion Pond on Beech Grove Road in Rutland from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. An entry fee of $5 per person is required. Cash prizes will be awarded. There will be a refreshments, a wiener roast and a bonfire. Volleyball tourney rules announced .-· The re~istration deadline for the Middlej)bst Volleyball Touma· ment IS Fnday. Semi-professional and organized traveling teams are discouraged from participating in this tournament. As it is a co-ed tournament, at least two women must be on the courts at all Limes. All applications, along with the $25 per-team registration fee, should be mailed to the Middleport Recreation Department at 23 7 Race Street, P.O. Box 165, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Checks should be made payable to the Middleport Recreation Department. Discussion program slated The second reading/book discussion program for the "Always a River" project will be held at the Pomeroy Library on September 23 at 7 p.m. The book offered for discussion wUI be "Follow the River" by James Alexander Thorn. The narrator and presenter of the book wiD be Dr. Ronald Grosh of Springfield. Dr. Grosh balds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He majored in English Renaissance and 19th Century American Literatures. He is currently Superintendent of the Springfield Christian Schools. Regisuation for the program is sti!l open and books may be piclced up at the Library. For more information, call 992-5813. The program is sponsor\ld by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ohio Humanities Council and the State Library of Ohio. A Carpenter Hill man was transported to Grant Medical Center following a Tuesday morning tractor accident. Gay F. Johnson was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit at the hospital on Wednesday morning. Acconding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Jolmson and his brother in law, Rog& Allman were cutting firewood yester· day morning when the accident occurred. It is unlcnown whether Johnson was in the process of unhoolcing the logs and the tractor started to move, or whether he was trying to get back on the uactor when the logs struck him. Johnson was found down the hill some 50 to 75 feet. The tractor continued down !he hill and overturned into a ditch. Sharon Hollow cabin B&E probed Deputies of the Meii!S County Sherifrs Department took a report of a brealcing and entenng ov& the weekend. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Norman Hamlin of Dayton reported that sometime between six and three weeks ago his cabin located on Sharon Hollow in Lebanon Township had been entered. Mr. Hamlin report a number of items being taken includinl} a Honda generator, a 12 foot aluminum john boat, Coleman stove and lanterns, shotgun shells, dishes, pictures, hand tools and other items. Investigation is continuing. Letart Fails School damaged The Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported Wednesday !hat Roger Roush, Principal at Letart Falls Elementary School, notified the department that sometime over the weekend, four windows and a door glass have been broken out of the building. -Meigs announcements-- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14$-ltll) A Dlvlllon of MuHimedla, Inc. Berryls World Publlsha;l E'very afternoon, · Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Multtmedla, lnc.. Pom(lroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seo· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Pre-ss Association and thf' Onto NttWspaper Asso:latton. National Advertising RPprHPntatlve. Branham • Newspaper Salt'S, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nt>w York 10017. POS"''MASTER: SPnd addr81 changes lo The Dolly Seotlnel. lll Court St.. I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the accident to Grant Medical Cen· ter. At 2:54 p.m., Rutland unit went to Depot Street for a brush fire. At 3:26 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Dana Wyatt was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5 p.m., Middleport squad went to Locust Street for Mary Ward, who was taken to Vet· crans. At 8:48 p.m., Syracuse unit ing and will be announced by went to State Route 124 for an auto Clarence Andrews fire. Scott Lisle was listed as !he Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Clarence W. Andrews, 53, of owner. At 9:43 p.m., Pomeroy unit Rural Route 6, Box 234, Fairmont, went to Locust Street for James W.Va. formerly of Meigs County. Ward. Ward was taken to Veterans. died Monday, September 16, 1991 Norma Andrews At II :06 p.m .. Pomeroy squad as a result of injuries sustained in went to Mulberry Avenue for Norma May Andrews , 55 , of an automobile accident near MoreRoger Butcher, who was treated head City, N.C. Route 6, Box 234 in Fairmont, He was an electrician and a coal W.Va., died on Monday, Septem. but not transported. At II :55 p.m.. miner. ber 16, 1991 as the result of Pomeroy units went to Oalc Street injuries sustained in an accident in for a smoke odor at the Carl Hendricks residence. He was born in Middleport on Morehead City, N.C. On Wednesday at 7:34 a.m., November 1, 1938, the son of the Funeral arrangements are pend· Syracuse unit went to Minersville late Clarence A. Andrews and of ing and are under the direction of Hill . Kilda Yeauger was taken to Margaret Mae Andrews of · Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Medical Center. Holzer Pomeroy. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Roger Floyd Cummins (Susie) Karr, Chester; two brothers. Floyd (Buster) Cummins, 84, of Raymond L. (Megan) Andrews of Plants Road, Racine, died Tuesday. Veterans ~emorial Chester, and James R. Andrews of Sept. 17, 1991, at his residence. TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · Florida: and several nieces and Born on May 11 , 1907 at Letart Dana Wyatt, Middleport. . nephews. Falls, he was the son of the late TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Besides his father, he was pre- George Cummins and Delphia John Lyons and Gladys Short. Miller Cummins. He was a member ceded in death by his sister, Mary of HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER Letart Methodist Church. He Alice Wayland and his wife, alsotheworked Disc harges, Sept. 17 - Teresa at the TNT plant and Norma Mae Andrews, who also 1he Marietta plant in Point Pleasant. Arrowood, Anna Craft, Carolyn died as the result of the accident on Fisher, Lloyd Jeffers, Herbert Mad· W.Va. Monday. He is survived by hi s wife, den, Jacqueline McNeal, Robert He was a veteran of the U.S. Addie Mae Adams Cummins, four McNerlin, Peggy Nowell, Donna Navy and he attended the Pomeroy daughters and sons-in-law, Hazel Nibert, Darla Rainey, Olga Robin Church of Christ and Bob Roy, Racine: Florence son, and Lora Wolfe. Funeral arrangements are pend· Thornton, Racine; Evelyn Stewart, Births, Sept. 17 - Mr. and Mrs. Mason, W.Va., and Linda Pauline Robert Henry of Henderson . and Jack Bostic, Racine; four sons W.Va .. a son. and daughters-in-law, George and Opal Cummins, Jack and Vickie paling utility company. Cummins, Russell and Coralce SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Community Action staff is Cummins, and Larry (Sam) and 446 ·4524 '" ~.-. ;, ." available to assist individuals with Nancy Cummins, all or Racine: 20 ~RGAIN ~TINfES S"TURI>AY A ·SUfiOAY . their application at the Central grandchildren, 12 great-grandchilI"RfiAI" NIGHT TUESDAY . Office in Cheshire, The Gallia Out· dren, and several nieces and . . . . . . . . .~ tlwu t i l reach Office at 220 Jackson Pike, nephews. FRIDAY thf'\j THURSDAY I ;.............1 and the Meigs County Outreach Private funeral services will be Office, 39350 Union Ave., co nducted by the Rev . Ste~e Pomeroy. Deaver. Burial will be in the Letart Further information is available Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at by calling Community Action at the Ewing Funeral Home Wednes367-7341 or 446-0611 Gallia day 7-9 p.m. and Thursday , 2-4 County; 992-6629 or 992-5605 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Meigs County: Senior Citizens Centers at 446-7000 or 992-2161 or the HEAP hotline at 1-800-282· 0880. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered. 10 calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. On Thesday at 11:36 a.m., Rutland unit and Columbia ~ownship First Responder went to Carpenter Hill Road for a tractor accident. Gay Johnson was treated but not transported. At 12:34 p.m .. Life Flight tranS· ported Johnson from the scene of --Area deaths-- Hospital news HEAP applications available Carpenter man injured Racine to nusb hydrants The Village of Racine will be flushing fire hydrants on Thursday and Friday evening after 6 p.m. Anniversary Oc:t 6 The 125th anniversary of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be celebrated at its annual homecoming on Oct. 6 with services at 9:30 a.m. Guest spealcers will be Mike Hazelton and Jim Quizenberry. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m. Squads receive 10 calls past 24 hours Continued from page 1 Attorney did not comply (and) denied the Defendant the right to put on the stand a wimess who was physically and mentally capable of testifying to the events that he had personally observed, and whose testimony would have been rele· vant and material to the defense of entrapment." Story, meanwhile, states that there were no witnesses to the alle$ed drug transaction, other than a w1mess whose name and address were disclosed as a part of the dis· covery process prior to trial. Story is even unwilling to admit that there is a confidential informant in the case, stating that it is not standard procedure for the par· ties in such a case to admit the existence of a confidential wimess. "Judge Croll' and I just disagree with the case law in this matter," Story commented after the entry was filed yesterday. "I feel that the Ohio and U.S. Supreme Courts say that any alleged informants have the right to remain confidential." Story also says that he will appeal the ruling pending the com· pletion of a transcript of the proceeding. "This entry gives 'carte blanche' to any defendants who say they need the name and address of a confidential witness," Story said. "I have no other choice but to appeal. As prosecutor, I am not about to take narcotics dealers lying down." Attorney Sean H. Maxfield represented the defendant in the case. who was released from jail follow· ing the aborted trial on Friday. H unter Safety Class offered Page-2-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 18, 1991 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Open bouse to be beld The Meigs County Council on Aging will hold an open house at the senior center on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. honoring Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive director. League to meet The Middleport Child Conser· vation League will meet Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. All members are urged to attend this flfSt meet· ing of the year. Applications for the 1991-92 Home Energy Assistance Program have been ISSued by the State HEAP Office and distributed locally to many public offices and businesses for applicants' conveniences according to Gallia Meigs Community Action. Among the places applications are available are the Community Action Offices in Cheshire, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy, the Department of Human Services, Senior Citizen's Center, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Social Security, the Courthouse, post offices, utility companies, and bulk fuel vendors. HEAP is a federally funded proBfam designed to help eligib1e low 1ncome Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating. HEAP pays a part of the December, January , and February heating bills. The dead· line for applying is Jan. 31, 1992. To be income-eligible, a household must have total household income for the past 12 months equal to or less than 150 pencent of the federal income guidelines. Total household income is defined as the gross income of all household members except earned income of dcperiOent minors under 18. Those income guidelines according to family size are $9,930. for one, $13,320. for two, $16,710. for three, $20,100. for four, $23,490. for five, and $26,880. for six. For household with more !han six members, add $3,390. for each additional mem· ber. Eligible households will either receive a voucher or a credit on their heating bill from the p~ci- PONDEROM Court news Dissolutions, divorces processed Actions for dissolubon of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rita J. Michael and Terry D. Michael, both of Pomeroy: by Donna Johnson and Roy Johnson, both of Racine; by Vesta Joyce Good, Rutland and Henry W. Good, Frankfort; and by Lesley R. Gibbs and Sheryl E. Gibbs, Pomeroy. A di von:e action has been filed in the court by Terri Lynn Tucker, Middleport, against Roy Allen Tucker, New Ellenton, S.C. ~arriage license granted A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Edward Bum · gardner, 36, Coolville, and Shannon Adair Gwinn, 27, Coolville. Judgment granted A judgment action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bank One, Athens, N.A., against Jay D. Rowe, and olhers, in,the amount of $5,214.58. OH 10 Weatller Thursday, Sept. 19 Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime cpnditions and high temperatures &~ ,-EXTRA·CUT ~ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT GRAND BUFFETTM MICH. e PA. IMansfield I 59° I· IND. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, rain likely. Low S5-60. The chance of rain is 70 percent. Thursday. unseasonably cool with showers likely. High in the mid· 60s. The chance of rain is 60 per· cent. Extended fore~:ast: Friday tbrougb Sunday: A chance of shOwers northeast, fair elsewhere Frida}'. Continued cool through the period with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. •I Columbus I ss• I $ ALLFORONLY NEW PASTA BAR NEW BAR TACO W. VA. Ice Sunny ~ !ill& ~ ~ PI Cloudy Cloudy SUIIIICIIJPnON RATJ!8 By canter or Motor Re.te One Weel< .... ..................... .... ...... 81.60 On• Month . .. ........................... .. 86.95 One Year ........................ ..... 883.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. ..................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring t o pay the car· rler may remit tn advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wt.ll be given carrier each week. · No subSCrlpllons by mall permitted In areas whet"@ hom@ carrier serviC@ Is ava'Yble. qi-~ e till br NEA, lfte. qd "Welcome to Tiananmen Square, defecting comrade Soviet Communist Party official. " MatlStiilllcrlpllooo IMide Melp CoaiiiJ 13 Weeks ... ... .......... ........... .. ..... 821.84 26 Weeks ... ... ..... ......... ...... ..... ... $43.16 ~2 Weel<l .... .. ... ................ .. ...... . 184.76 O.ltldo Melp CoaniJ 13 Weel<• .................................. m.co 26 Weel<s . ... .......... .. ......... ........ . $45.li0 52 Weeks ... .... ........................ ... S88.j() PubliC Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The II:'C County Commlulo-• nt..clto apply to the Ohio o.partm..t of Devtloc!:,*'' for funding undw tho munltyDe..topment Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cld11 Progrem, a ledtratly funded program admlnl· otorod by the State. · TheCauntyanllclpa... to ... eligible to rece~veam:·~ mataly $101,5110.00 o cal Y- 1H1 CDBG funding, providing the COUnty moeta appllceblo program roqul..menta. On Septomblll' • • 1881' tho ftrat ottwo pu bllc heu· lnga waa IM!d II the Motgo County CourthouM to provldt citizen• wllh pertinent lnlormatlon about tho program. lt waa detwmlnecl at that htll'lng that tho Com· mlaolonwo would r-'vo prolectapptlcatlona lorFY'01 until 4:00 o'clock P.. ll. on September 25, 1H1. Project appllcatlona rocalvod on Sop11tnber 25 will ... •• vlowed by the Board and a lint! public hMrlnfewlll bt hold October 2, 1 1, II 1 o'clock Pll, at which tlme tho Board will announce whlcll projtcta wlll be Included In ihe County't appllcadon lor lundlng. Public Notice Tht public Ia Invited to at· tand tlllol)urtng on October 210 jlr011ldo their Input on the County'a appllcatlon. . Melgo County Commlaolonlll'o Mory Hobatotttr, Clwk (8) 12, 18 PubliC Notice ORDINANCE NO. 8D1 An Ordlnanco To Eoltlbll., Tho Salarlto of Celtoln EIICIId Oftldalo Of Tht VIllage of Pornoroy, Ohio. tfflcttve Jtnuarv 1, 1992 BE lT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY. OHIO: SECTION 1: Thilt tho ul· tty for the poaltlon of Clerk· /Treeaurer for tht Vllltge of Pomeroy, Ohio, ohtll be tnd lo h.,.by ootllbll.,ed at tho rato of 1111.000.00poryoar. SECTION 2: That thlo Or· dlnance ohall tllke affect and belntuUforcofromandafter the tarHoot time allowed by low, but In no..,.,, prior to ~anuary 1, 1992 . PASSED: Stpt. 4, 19111 Betty Baronldt, Bryan Shank, lruct Rood, William A. Young, Thomao Werry, lArry Wthrung Brenda L. Morrlo. Clark (9)11 , 18.2tc ......------ • _.omeclil Senki'IOI.IIIt.lnc 19il GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper liver Rd. • Rt.7 (Across from the airport) , • �\ The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 18, 1991 (ContinuedfromPage4) Davis hit a two-run homer off Ojeda to get the Reds close. After a smgle by c.armelo Martinez, Steve Wtlson rehevcd and finished for hts first save. After the Braves overcame a 2-0 deficit with two unearned runs in the seventh, the Giants manufac tured the winning run without hitung a ball out of the infield to beat Atlanta for the second straight L.A. beats Cincinnati 5-3 to take half-game lealJ in NL West t '' '> "• •• ' ' '' ' "' • • r ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul.t"' Dlw-lllon Tt1m Pll~ .. . . 11 51 ... ... 16 61 CJW:.ao .. 10 75 New Vooi< ....... 10 75 ~~.:'.~!l'hiA ...... 61 17 -l ...... 64 10 Sl.l.ou• .600 .521 .413 .413 .469 .444 ' San Dieao ..:.' • • ' •' . •• •• l. ." ." r r r ~ GB W L Pet. ' "' " York, 35; ~hu WLlll•m•, S1n Pnnciaco, 30; Oant, Allanl.l, 29; Daw1011, Chit1~o, 28; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 17i McGnff, San Dic.au. 27; K. Mi~hcU, San Fun~:il · In the majors ... Wtllern DI¥Won Tu,.. W L PeL l.oo An..... ...... ll 6J .561 A.lltnUI . 12 6] . ~66 '' 10.5 17 17 19 22.5 GO 5 9 ....... 74 72 .507 I 2.5 I 5.5 CINCINNATI . 10 75 .48l Son.........., ..... 67 78 .462 HOOJIIOII .. . 59 16 .407 21.5 Tuesd•y's scores Monuul !5, New Yoll4, l1t 11me New York 3, Moouc.l 2, 2nd aamo PhiladolpiUo 4, S1. Loulo 2 PilubwJh 9, Olil;;•&o 2 lloua~m 3,S~n Dic:aoO to,27. STOLEN OASES - Ni•on. 1\llanll, 72; Oriuom, Monucal, 69; DcShlcldl, Montreal, 53 ; D<1nda , l'imburah. 40; LenUord, St. Louil, 37; Colm11n, New York, 31; Buder, l..ol An~e.. 37. PITCIIINU (14 dec taiona ) - Mljo, Clnclnnall, IC-C, .711, 1.39; Carpenter, St . Louil, 1().4, .114, 4.2) ; Down1, San 1:ranciJco, 10-<4, .714, 4.17; Smiley, I~Ltl· bura.h. 11·1, .692, 3.39; Avery , Atlanu, 16·1, .667 , 3.41; Mitc h Wllli • m•. lttilladdptUa, J().3, .667, 219; liunt, San IH ,.6l~ 3.29. STRJKJ!OlffS - Cone, New York, Di'lo, 191 ; 0. ~htJ4ua , Chic•ao, 175; Gl~vine, Alltn~t, 171 ; lltmhch, ll ouunn, 1~8; Gooden, New York, 150; Uenc1, San Dieao. 141; Groene, J'hiltdc1phit, 146. SA VI::S - LAc Smllh, St. Loui1, 41 : Dibble, Clnclnntll 1 l~l Mitch William• • l'hiltdelphla, 21; Frtnco, New Yor~. 26; Ripli, San l"uncitco, 23; Leffcru, San Oicao. 21; D. l.•ndNm, J)juaburgh , 17; One Smilh, 0\ic•ao. 17; Dueni\'Cr. At · San Franc:itccl 3, Alltnta 2 lanw, 17. t.c. Aftlchs S, Clnclnnall 3 American Leaaue Tonl&ht'a&ames Montted (Dennil Martinc:1 14·9) 11 Ph iltdclp)UI (Mulholland 14 · 11 ), 7:JS p.m. S1. Lauio 01. Smilh 11 ·1) 11 Pi111burJ)> (Wolk 7·2), H5 p.m. Chiclao (Maddua 11· 10) 11 New Yodl (VIolo 1:1-141, 7;.0p.m. Allanllo (dlninc !1· 10) 11 San Diean (llonoo • ·J), 9;05 p.m. Clndnn•ll (Annllrona7·11) 11 San Fro11<1Ko (Wilooo It·II~ 10:15 p.m. J101u1on (Kile 7·9) 11 Lot Anaclca (Marl'" 12·9).l(l35 pm. Thurlday's gamts Chtd"Mtl (M)'tft '·ll) al S•n t'ran· c1w1 (H..-.dlo "I~ !uS p.m. Ho&1110n (PottupllO.I) 11 l..a~ Anadea (Oooo19· 10),•mp.m. Manual (Bun• 4-6) 11 Pt.ihdelphb (Aohbr ()...4), H5 p.m. - Sc. l...ou.U: (OOvuu 9·5) u Pitubutah (Smlloy I &.I), 7;35 p.m. Ch ic••o (Bo..:i• 4.&) tl New York <<=- •z.m No p.m. BA lTINO - Punco, Tuu, .340; Bou•. Boston , .331 ; Ken Oriffcy Jr., Sc1Ul1 . . 326; Pt lmairo, Teau, .326; Molitor, Mi l wtukee, .326; Thomu , Chic•ao . .325: C. Riplun. D11Limorc. .125. RUNS - Molitor. Mihuuku. 115: Ctnteco. Oakland, IOS; P1lmelto, Til aU, 102; SierTI. To1111, 102; While, Toron\0, 101 Fr~nco . Teall. 96; Thom11, Olic•ao. 95. RIU - Fielder, Detroit. 12l: Ctnseco, Oskltnd, 111 ; 1'hom11, ~iu· ao, I OJ ; Slcru, Tc.1u, 103; Ctrur, Tomnto, !OJ; C. Ripken, IS.llimorc, 98 ; J11an Gnn.:t.alel, Teua, 9~ . lilTS - Molitor, M ilwtulum, 191 : C. Alpk.en, UtltimnM, \87; Palmcito, Tc111, 115: S1cm, Tctu , 183; Puckett, Min · neaott, I HI: Fran~· n, T~o:ut, 179 ; Su, New Yoc\1., 172. ll01JIIU:S ~ l 1 al.m ~1ru, Tcau , 44; C. Mipkcn,llth.imclfc, 42: Ken Gnrf~y J r., !'iG~t u.Jc, 41 ; Ctncr, Toronto, 41; Si~.:na, T eau, 40: Uou,•. Ooatnn, 39; H~.: ~J. H n~lOO, AU.nt.t (Smolu 11-13) at San Dieao OJ-IJ·IO), IO;O!!p.m. lA; White, Toronto, 38. TRII'LE..~ - M. Alomu , 'J'orunlo , II; l John1on, Chicaao. II; Mo\ho r, M1l · AMERICAN LEAGUE waukee, II; McRu, K1n1u Ci ty, 9; Toronto, 9; 0\tdden , Minncautt, 9, Dcverc.ur. , Dtltimorc, &; ~hck, Mm· ncw\11, R; rni••HI , Ctliforni•. 8. Whit~;, IIOMf: RUNS - Fiddc.:r, Dc.:uoit, 42: !uloniDhllloo Tam Pel. GB ........ II 65 .5S5 71 67 ..Ill ......... 75 69 .lll l5 o..... .. . .. T""""o DelnJil MilWiuUo Now Y..t W L s Ill 1• AIJ 61 n .A2A 9ollim~n ........ 61 M A21 Cl.I!VELAND •1 9S .1:16 I0., 19 I Y.5 JJ.l Min....... ......... ... . . 10 Chiclao Tc1u Ooklond S..ulo GH 66 . ~41 ...... 76 67 1 9.5 IO.l 12 .531 .... 16 69 .S2A . 74 10 .,14 ...... 73 71 .507 ..... K•nu• Cny Colilomio 1J 72 12 .lOO 14 TutJday'o scores Milwaukee 2. Nnr YDft 0 C.. ¥tlaftcl3, Detroit I Boac.cn 4, Baltitnote 3 haucn , Tent , 2Ji . Sn, /\~.: • Y•wk,1.l! Wfl, Muloo.tu , IH1, .75(), l 15, Seanle S, Tmomo 4, II inninp 11 Yolll (1 . Johnlon5· 11), 7;30 pm. Detroit (lAittr 1·4) •l Clenllnd (N•u f·IZ~ 7:JS p.m. Otk.ltnd (Stewut 11 ·9) ll Chictgo (McDoweU 16-9), I ;Ol p.m. Ctliforni• (Fin ley 11 · 1) 11 Te~u (Ryon 10-6), IJS p.m. Tororlto (Citldlotll 13· 11) It s~aulc (R. Jol>rooo 12.)0), 1005 r m. Thurlday's games Cali!omi1 (J . Abhou lft-9) It Tctu (D..,wn9· 10), D5 p.m 1711 , .61HJ, ).(,C)', C!anef'la, h <iil<Jn , J (~. ~ . tJIJ1, 1H STkiKEOlTI'S - Cl~fll , Uo.. ll.>n , 210, M.. J r.ttru~. )~Uk, 1'17. MdX.w..:JI, Chict "o , IH , k~a n, Tuu , 1'12 , f.tnltWn, CtiLi orm t , lSI , Cl n4JO IIU , ~ajorlcagueleaders PittaltwJh , .307; W. Clari, S.111 Franc:is,n, .:JOI. RUNS - DurJcr. Lot Anaclea , 10:\; J()hnscn, 1\ew York, 100 ; Sandberg, ChictJO, 94; Oon ~ lh , Pit~ai:)urah . IJ2 , Gant., Atlan11, 19; J. Dell, rnubUJah. lUI, ............. ... 59 Olhm r'CICCivl.na 12 or more poLnu: II . Cincinnni Elda 55 ; 12. Toledo St. John ·, 41 ; ll. DubUn (I) 311; 14. Euclid 37; IS. Piqu• 34 ; 16. Troy 31; 17. Man•fie\d MedUon 25; II. Lopn ~; 19. Betel 19; 20. O.Iord Taltwandt II ; 21 . Orqon Clay 15; 22. Sandulky 14; 23. D1yton Mudowdale 12. DIVISION n I. SI<Ubonvillo (4)J.O ........ .238 2. Poaklria (II) 3-0 ...... 221 l . DeloitWC'AitDrtnch(7)3·0 ..... 174 4 . S1. Muyo M..,.,.,.l (9) l.O ...... 160 5 . Co lumbul Beochcrort (1) 3·0 .... 110 6. Akron IJob•n 3· 0 ..... 96 7. Ooohon 3.0 I . Mlt}'oville (2) ).0 9. Soloo J.O ...... 71 ................ .I•S IO.Wuh . 01 Mi.mi Tncc 3.0 ....59 0\hcn rocdvinJ 12 or more poinu : t t. Por&lmoulll Mi 12. UnlCIILIOWrll..ake 57. IJ. Jtckacln SS1 14,.ounJMOwn Otney ( I) 41 ; 16. Sdcm 44; 17. LouilvWe <13 . II; Akron Buoh&d 37; 19 (li.e) Drcedctt Tri· VaUoy, Dol1ance2.1; 21 . Richfield Ro- ct uf the ln tcrnationtl L.c•auc. Moved Tun Nachring, l hortltn p, t nd M1kc MtUcr , pil4"hcr. fr.. nlhc 21 -tn the (ll"l·dl y dlllbicd lilt C/\LIFOKNIA Ar.iUEL..Ii - Rcctllc.d Ruhcl'l 1\miiG, Gulftc ldcr, from l!dmoott.-1 of lhe Ptcific C01st leal'ue· MlLWAUKiil! IIR£Wf:RS - C•llcd up Tim Mclntoth, inOeldcr·catchcr; Jtm Oltndcr, outfielder; 111d Cal Eldrc.d tnd Chri1 Georac. pitchcn, from Denver of lhu American Auociltion llusketbull r\•lluntlllllkclbtll l\uuchttlnn CIIAkU>"ITE IIOR!\ETS - S1gn~l John Crotty. guutl. The Meigs boys' cross co&ntry team won the school's first ever inviiational championship by placing first out of 14 schools in the Warren Local Invitational last Saturday. The Marauders have run against 15 schools in two races and hold a 15-0 record. Meigs won the event with a team score of 85 points. Logan, which finished second with 98 points, was followed by Belpre. (109), Warren Local (125), Morgan (169), Skyvue (171), Jackson (178), Manetta (181), John Glenn (208), Philo (219), Athens (227), Gallipolis (240), Ironton (284) and Alexander (372). For Meigs, junior PJ. Chadwell was the top finisher in firth place, and junior Nathan Baloy finished in seventh place. Senior David Swanson came in 16th place, followed by junior Bobby Johnson (27th), jum.or Bi!l Toun'!a~ . (30th) ~. 22. Mc4rthYr VInton Counl)' U.lJ, G•lllpolil Gtllltlli 24 (lie). WtpU.ond.l, P.mu H11. Jlolr Name 16; 2&. •crc Urn• Shtwnoc 12. DIVISION In I. C~. A..d. or Php. Ed . (1)1-0 .... .202 2. Mcruorl.d:eCatholic(11)3· 0 ... . 194 3. 1ilml.h.on Badin (I) 3·0 .... . 176 4. KeuerinaAILer(3)l·O ....... 122 S.R.ONfoidl·O ............... \12 6. Duoyn~~ (2) l ·O ......... .. ... 88 7. 1ronlon (1) 3-t ............... 14 I . Sprinaflold Nonhoootun (l) J-0 .. ... 82 9. D.Ubrook (I) J.O ... 10 10. Mincna (1)3·0 ....69 0\hcn RIOC!lvi"J 12 or men po&n"' ; 11 (Uc). Suulhu (I), YounaMwn Mooncr 61; 13. Oi.Jard 49 . 14. R~y River 4~; 5 (t.ic). Clncim1ti Putwi.J Marlin, Ctatllit Ml~rtUI (I) 42; 17, TwinlburJ Otm · bcr!Vl (I) l9; II. SL Porio O..hom 34; 19. A.kron St. Vinoont.· S~ M•ry 23; 20. Younattown UnWin• II; 21 . Mlnin• FOIT)' 1•; 22. Onvillo ll; U ~~). PorSimoulh W•t. Tipp Ci1y Tippocanoc, Medina Bucbyo12. DIVISION IV J. Womn Konnody (9) 1.0 . ..... I92 2. Ctmpboll Memorial (4) 2· 1 .. . 147 1. Ducilwood (1)3.0 . .. 132 4. 1.ofaln0corvlow(5)l·O ....... .131 5. Mron Monchool« (2)1.0 ...... 129 6. Tororno (2) J-0 ......... 83 7.11eUvilleCiarfodl (2) J-0 ......... 81 I . London Modllonl'll~l J.O .... 79 Suptmllk OttiWIY J.O .. .... 79 10. IIOIIbon>!llo Colholic 11) 3-0 ...... 71 ool)m·l.-,5:1; I4. llprin&fleld ""'· ll.iMwJ (I) Jl ; 17. Wllwltnbur1 Jt: II (lie). t.!Gn~ (I), for.,IIIOIIIh Y.otl U: lf). Aldlbnld (I) :zj: 21. o.... M.u. , ....... 23; ll ........villo 22; 21 IJl<).C- (l)l.~lovllloAouinoo21; 25 . ~ ,...., 2&, 26. NoM Limo S.Uih II; %7. A\'01117; 21 (de). c.......ul&, w.. Jell'- ll; lO. Vet· ••lla 1•; 31 (0.). Amondo.tlwc.W. llrot.will.e, ltfcrly Fllf't Fryell; :W. Ciup~n FoU. 12. a.... 2(Jj ....... 1~ .. 14~ 3-0 7. W.U.rille (2} J.O - MaJyem 3-fl ... Ill .. .I 06 .IUJ .14 10 9 S OurtaliJn Sl! (I) J.O 71 lfl Cd umhlan• ] .(1 ........ 7J O&hen rcceivlna 12 or more p01nu . J J Mnpdote ~~ 11 Sandulky St. Mary '• (I) .\ 0; 1.1 h~rron lf~tbor lludma 49, 14 Mtnon P\uunt (2) 4(,; 15, (tic). Adllahula St. 1okn't, tinciMtU Country Day 41 ; 17. Wood1field 41 ; 1~ . St . llcnry ( 1) 16; 19 (tie). (lremont St. Jmcph, ~Hdtwllle £a1tern l1li H . Frtnklln f'urn.w:e Crean ll; 22 . Sebring M,K in · !cr. 26: 2ll>eliance Aycravillc ( I) 2.4; 24 . ftrrm C•lvert (I) 19:2.1 . J..oclr.!Jnd 17 · 2fi l)elph01. !k John'•. UI~JfYton, llr~J . f~rd 16. i9 (ue). Caldwell, Lucu I J, Jl . North l .cwi.lb~.trgTnad 12. (tir:), 1-'•••lbull S11iunal t'onCblll Lt'lltUC C llor;CJ ,'\I'ri' ATI IU:f'I'<:AI.S \\'•l•cd Mlltc Urcnn•n, ~rl'c11•l•t lim>· MlhMI 0 01. 1'111.\'S Pi~t~buralo, 92. IUTS - t . GwyM, Stn Dtcso. IM: PutJc.r, 1M Anac:le., !66; BonilJ•, l'itu· burah, 162t Pendleton, AIJan1a. 162; Jow, SL ~la. 159; S.ndhera. Chic•ao, I~ II; Stbo, Clndnn•t~ IS'OOUBLES - Bonilla , P:iuaburgh , o41 ; JOH, St. LoW1, 39 ; O'Neill, Clncln· 11 •tl, :JS; S.bo. Clnclnntll, 32; Morrl11, Clncl11ull, )I; 0.111., Atlanw, 31 ; J. Dell, Phllburf,h, 31; McRcynoW., New Yurlt, Jl. TRIPWS - LaMrord, $1. l...ouil, 14; T. O•)M, S.n DMrto. II; F'utky, IJCNa· ton , 10; L. Oonulez, lloutton, I; Oris · I ; Cond..... IJ.,.IOn, 7; VIII II,U, Pllllbur&il, 1. fiO~.e JlUNI - lohnton, New 10111, - ·· plays later-Nelsonville picked off a Marauder pass an ran it back 80 yards for the score. The Marauders threatened again 1n the fourth quarter driving to the Buckeye seven, but once again the Buckeyes picked off a Hansen pass to end the threat. Herbie Bush was the leading rushed ror Meigs with II carries for 53 yards, Chad McKinney added 35 yards in eight carries. Hansen was one of six passing for fi vc yards and three interceptions. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - I low a lUte panel olaporu writer~ and broad· Cllterl ralca Ohio high •chool fOOtboiU LCitN in 1l'te finl regular WliOO ~I for Lhe AuociiiCd Prcu, by Ohio HiGh School AlhlctJc AuotiatiM divia1ons, with wm·la.t teeOfd and total polnli (fLtll·pbcc vote& in pttcnlhcscs): • Softball tournament announced The Mason Family Restauranl soflballtcam will sponsor a men 's Class D & E one-pitch softball loumament ast the Mason baseball fi eld on Saturday. Sept. 21. The entry fee is $65 and the team's own ball. The drawing for tournament pairings will be held on Thursday Sept. 19. For more information, call (304) 773-5086 or 773-5339. ' SAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY SHOTGUN SHELLS AND RIFLE SHELLS ALL NIKE and REBOK FOR MEN and BOYS By Winchester and Remington HICKEL TO COMPETE - Pomeroy's Benny Hickel is expected to compete in this wee~'s Harvest 50 at Skyline Speedway in Stewart, where the top prize is $2,500. Hickel's famiIar number 51 is a favorite around local racing circles and is always a top contender. Hickel is sponsored by Leroy James Excavating, Mason Auto Glass, Mason Fast lube and Sorden Machine and Tool. $8°0 OFF PICKENS HARDWARE CHAPMAN SHOES MASON, W. VA. POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ENTER - .... -.,.il'lllhltllfl'pollc•lt•..,.,..,..l,.. ..."''llllcl"lflll".....,""•-*....,*~~~---011""~ ~ ftllfiii'(~OOI'fiiiDIIIItlltlrMI~tb-.IIIJIIIIItltiiiiiiMMII'I" ~ ~~ tiiO MllloMII IIMIII. 1110,711,]'9700. L...... I1~JIUI3W S, pM , U• ht.IOotOO, IIQ)mf, tiOIMO.UIOCI. E.......... .,.. 011 SN.f ifl'500 INWITHI:IIWWEM:OI' tlld lf,.,.,.........,MANcl'*l..,._ Mil*·CleDrOI '"""tr(.t II ()WIIIIMI! ollt!WfltiiCt. Clrlr!df 01 ca..Md""' 111110111 '"'Mil • CcJiuMouto.OIIo ltMI lily F.,_ S\ICI 11.. 01' oj QNI. Otpalt~ ~-Till""' ott..,... oiOHfiiWCOCitMAII.IIII . . CO 01 ...... a.. .. ...._,_... ...,__.ollo!w'IIIICII!Ifr.•ol(lhog ...,~hi ~"~.,.,.11111-0IIIIItlllil ......... llllllldiiiUIIICifltfllllllil~ l.,.(llllllfll~llltrlo'lllCIIIIllnttlllelll.,............,...o!-..Kt Hlloiiii!CIII~II ...... IIylltMI\IIII~tcl*'tblaftM'*0" 1tt0 • • ..... •• .m.ot~.DD~oo. o...... ,, l.....,. 11 VII/IJ.t~OO . h<IM. tr12 .•1UPOC. ~. ~00. 1.,.._,. ,,... QAI.t23.0eUJf) "- MMH IIMIN . . IIII. ~. IUIIIIDIGOD IH WITNESS WHENOf +11M 1M111110 illoCIIC,.., ""f -.. tllfl C..-1 "'I' eN1 lll Dttii•• • Collll!ltlll ()lito lllltelft - - Gtorttftbt, &,lfll ........ •~~~.tO! QoiG ""II When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery oo• Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service Wha1 ma\lers mosllo you when i1 comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliabili1y. Salety. Energy·savings. Knowledge and experience . Friendly, helplul delivery people. PRIZES. WIN A1992 FORD EXPLORER, ACOllMAN CAMPER OR OVER RYE HUNDRED I I r ----------------------, and Rehabilitative Center Announces The .. ed Andmw CtHeh, center, to Lhc lllnfurd Whtltll [or I 1992 ICCOnd · rouod dt~ll H.S. football poll include manager Brian Decker and owner Pat Sauber, McDonald's of Gallipolis, Henderson, W.Va., Athens, and Nelsonville, Ohio, Eber's Gulf and Wolfe's Body Shop in Racine. The #5 racing team wilt compete in this week's HARVEST SO, Friday night at Skyline and also next week in the Skyline 30, Friday, Sept. 27 and the All-Star show at KC Raceway near Alma on Saturday, Sept. 28. The Meigs reserve golf team recently came in third place in a four-team IOurnamcnt held at Riverside Golf Course,. · Southern won the tournament with a I 79. Point Pleasant carded a 180, Meigs a 192 and Wahama a 199. Southern's Brakcn McFann was the medalist with a 38. Chris Knight had a good round for Meigs with a 44, Tim PeJcrson carded a 47, Aaron Drummer a 49, Jason George a 52 and Reggie Pratt a 53. The Me1gs reserve record is 3-2. Siw_,.()olcoiltptll........ rJII!WI...C:t Ct>r1~(.-of~ -IM"" "'''f"«<S.._..,..ort-n~~~OIN .... oiOIItl ""'brtMIIII"- Nallootlllockey LUJI.Ue MO,'fllU:ALCANADI Ef'I'S - Tr•d· Ohio McDONALD'S RACING TEAM - Bryan Wolfe of Racine bas driven tbe McDonald 'ssponsored late model stock car #5 for the past two years. After teaming up with his brother last season, Wolfe raced his own car exclusively this season and just two weeks ago set second fast time of the nigbt at Skyline. Wolfe's car is powered by a 406 Chevrolet, aspirated by a Dave Shain Alcobol carburator, and produces apporximately 650 horsepower. Sponsors Meigs takes fourth in linkfest UUMUIIUTIMlU'tMCOrJa.-. s-rJ•- -~ Ho<k•y f!!!e;=;~scmzm 992-2156 i halves. "We played a good game," Mor· rissey said. "It was how I expected them to play, and we had a very controlled game back and front. What was missing was puuing the ball in the net, because with any luck a< all, we could have put the score in double digits." The coach felt the team came out stronger against Pitt-Bradford and it again seized control of the game, allowing the hosts only six shots on goal. The Redmen toolc 25 shots on goal, the majority of them taken by Saunders,J.C. CIJ'Cle, Joe Kiley and Earle Manley, but like their opponents, were unable to make any of them connect. The Redmon fired in II comer kicks to P·B's one, and Egnor posted one save. "We completely controlled play in the field, but we couldn't put the ball in the net," Morrissey renected. "This was a pretty decent team which had lost in the district championship last year. I was satisfied with what we did, but I was frustrated that we didn't come home with the championship." Taking siOCk of the team's 2-3-1 record, Morrissey said he was satisfied with the defensive work, particularly with the effort shown by freshmen Michael Bush and Shemaiah Hahn. He felt the midfield is "getting everything worked out there. The midfield will improve." And so it must, the coach continued, if the Redmcn arc to be successful against their next opfK?Rcnt, Distric< 22 rival Malone, wh1ch vis· its Stanley,L. Evans Field this Sat· urday at 3 p.m. "Malone is 5-1-1, so they ' re obviously doing something right," Morrissey said. "This will be a big game because we can' 1 afford a Joss in the district. To assure our· selves of a spot in the playoff race, we have to take care or Malone." In the district. the Redmcn are ranked fifth this week, but tied with Tiflin University for first place in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Each own a single win in conference action to date. HOLZER CLINIC . Kc · lll'ncd l'•ul Lankfurd, (:Omerhuk , and Dunnill (iudrtcr, dcf~.:ni i vc end . l'l•'c.:d K e rry Gh:nn, comctbull.; Shawn Lee, n ~IC tJck· lc, and Fred D1nk1, wioh: r«civcr, nn 111 JUI.:d t'a~o:JVe. pick. NEW YORK ISt/\NDERS - Rc· turned Olria Taylor, center, to London uf the Ontuia llod~.:y l..caaue. had I 14 RB!s last season when he was the MVP. He hit a solo homer, his 23rd, off Bob Scanlan in the eighth. Doug Drabek (14 -13) ended a personal 1wo-game losing streak and took a shutout into the eighth inning. He is 12-6 since starting the season 2-7. Bob Pauerson got the last three outs. Mike Bielecki fell lO 13-JO. Expos 5, Mets 4 Mets 3, Expos 2 A gathering of 4,355 showed up to see the Expos and New York Mets split a doubleheader in a series moved from Montr ea l because of structural dama ge at Olympic Stadium. The teams were originally scheduled for single games at Montreal on Sept. 16 and 17 , but a 55-ton concrete block fell off Olympic Siadium last Friday. Rookie Bret Barberic had a double, two singles and drove in three runs as Montreal won the opener 54. The Mets came back for a 3-2 victory in the nightcap as Howard Johnson hit his NL-Ieading 351h homer. Phillies 4, Cardinals 2 Cliff Brantley pitched seven strong innings for his first major league victory . Brantley (1 -1), making only his second big-league start, allowed two runs, six hits, struck out two and walked two. Mitch Williams pitched 1wo innings for his 28th save. Astros 3, Padres 0 Pete Harnisch gave up four hits in six innings. Houston scored three runs in th e first off Bruce Hurst (I 5-8). nightcap. Pirates 9, Cubs 2 Barry Bonds homered and became the eighth Pittsburgh player to have consecutive 100-RBI seasons. Bonds' infield single in the fifth produced his IOOth RBI, making him the first Pirate to reach that level in consecutive seasons since Willie Star)!.ell in 1972-73. Bonds _, ''W'CCM,.. YAUIU m1n . Atlanta, 11. RBI - JohNort, "'cw Yodl , 1(1(,: W. Cltrk, S.n P'ranciac:o, 105; Bond•, 1'11\ ~ · burp. 101; Oawsoa, Otic•ao, 97; G•nt, Atltnta, 94; McGriff, Sat~ Diego, Ill : The Meigs Marauder eighthgrade footba ll team lost a 12-0 game last week to Nelsonville. The Liule Buckeyes drew first blood when they received good field position on the Meigs 37 -yard line and aided by a Marauder penalty drove to the Meigs two· y<trd line before time ran out in the first quarter, but the Lillie Bucks took a 6-0 lead on the first play of the second period. A 28-yard punt return by Paul Pul\ins gave the Little Marauders !he ball at the Nelsonville 42 with 2:33 left in the half. Meigs drove to the Buckeye 10 yard line where a pass from Hansen to Abbou was broken up at the last second in the end zone . The half ended with Meigs in possession at the eight yard line. In the third period the Marauders behind the running of Herbie Bush, Chad McKinney and Paul Pu l\ins moved from their own 35 to the Buckeye 15. Pullin~ dashed 15 yards for 1he TD. only to have a Marauder penalty call it back. Two c.-(1)41.15 Oie). l)dplloolcffcr· ~ ClllCimtiJ M..riernMt '' Utnville 1.0 and semor Chns Stoan (4Jrd). The team score in cross country is determined by adding the first five finishers together. The low score wins. In the boys' junior varsity race, 45 runners took pan and for Meigs, Joe Mcl;lroy finished in fifth and Phillip Edmonds came in eighth. In the girls' race Meigs came in ninth place out of 14 schools. Junior Katrina Turner came in 38th, junior Heather Franckowiak came in 40th and junior Elizabeth Downie came in 47th. Also scoring for Meigs were juniors Missy Sis· son and Allison Ganaway, and seniors April Hudson and Tara Gerlach. Participating in the /. unior high event was Alison Ger ach. Chris Cahpman, Willie Johnson and Dodger Vaughan. The Marauders arc coached by I im Oliphant, who is assisted by Mike Kennedy. Nelsonville-York posts 12-0 win over Meigs eighth-graders <ucl. llltlll!lilllllicll1 Uc1Un111u. (I), 4 Middlatnm l 1enwkk (I ) 3·0 noted. "We have played some outstanding competition so far and some of the teams have been in the top W. We really needed these two 1o get our confidence up and establish our style of play." The key to Rio Grande's success in the opening game was 90 minutes of domination which saw the Redmen attempt 20 shots on goal, while Misericordia's Cougars were allowed just one. Effective team defense resulted in Rio Grande goalkeeper Jim Egnor recording one save to the opponents' 12. Team captain Barry Saunders, a senior from Jamestown, was responsible for both of Rio Grande's goals, split evenly between the first and second Meigs boys win school's first-ever CC invitational ........... 81 2. Mutncr(4)l.O 1 Mdl011old (4)3.0 UO STON KED SOX ·- l'uu.h..;~cd the cunLrtcu of Eric WcdtlC, Clh:her, lrtd W 1yrw. Jlou AIC, outfichlc:r, from P1w1ock· National Leaeue RAmNG - Morrla, Clnclnnall, .J25; 1: Ow)'l'ln. San O*cao• . 317; Ju.c. s,. l..o\l&.l, .312; Paldlet.on, Atlanta, 312: McGee, Stn Fnnciaco, .309 ; R o mlh, ..... iO 9 . Middletown }.0 I 0. Mc:nor 3·0 DIVIJION V L ,...etu,. C tthulic {17) J.O Uasehull 1\mcrlnn (,('lilU" K.tnltl City (Appicr 11 ·9) at Se.att.le (Knxaer !0·7). 10:05 p.m. .. .... . 125 ....... 104 .... .. 98 ... 93 CniormiUru C-vlrw (I) M; I J. Colli· 11·6), 1 . 1~ p.m. Ballimore (D. Johnson 4 ·~ ) 11 Roa\00 Milwaui.ea (NIVItrO 13· 1 I) It New S. Ctnt.onMcKinleyl-0 6 . CindnnttiMoellu2· 1 7 . Toledo St. Ft~ncil (I) 3-0 I . OroYe City 3· 0 ou-.-.tn&llorm<npolnU; I I Min · (Oonlinet I·7), 6:05 p.m. . .. 214 2. C~cinnoti..........,(l) J.O .... 2l1 3. Watl"a\ Hardln& (II) 3.0 ...... 247 4. Mu.aton Wuhlna~a~ l.O .... 191 'feu, , 12·5, 70f,, 2 ~~ . GuUJcJ.lf)l'l , lk · tii:Mt, lti· &. (/12 , 4 I t J ullcy, C t!Jiomu i ~ Oonlllo, l ~~o.th, DIVISION t I . Clovoland Stlp>otl111 (9) J.O Jio.wn , ICJ ·4 , 714, ) ) J, J...il n ~vrt , (', !J. lorm..; , 1'1 · 1, i(Jll , ] .Ot.l, IIAC (.iiUlfll ll , Transactions Today's1ames I J:ud1 Jlontn, 40, llarv4.'y, Ctllforn~~ . 39; AjtHicrt, Minne lrltl, 39; Henke , Turooto , 32; Ttliap cn, Ch ic•a(). lCJ, Muntauml•ry, K1nu• Cily, lt,l. CtUfomit 7, Teu1 2 Pmd~. - R~:~rdon, K.an111 City 4, Minnea.ou 2 neiOt.l d«~tll~n •) Tun.-,w, ISK, I:IIl.lcy,Cahlomu, US . SA VU - I:.C ktr&h:y, Oaillnd, 411 , Chle•ao t, Oakllnd o K.antll Chy (A~uino 1· 3) C1n1c.cn, 01kland, 41, Caner, Torunto, 33, l'homu, Chica1o, 30; C. R1f*171 , U,J . \JmiKC, 29·, Ttrut~u . Kanu1 C1t y, 2H·, C D.. vi•, MinOOlut.l, 2M . STOLEN llA SE$ - k . llcndcr um, Oa.U.nd, SO', K11~. Ch11.:aan. 4tl, H AIn· mar, Tort.,lll, 47, J'oloma, C• hfurru.. 41, Cuy lu , l>uwu , )S , Whn~ . TouJOUI , l2, PSTCJIJNO (14 W..ur• Dlwa.k!ft W L Pd. 17 59 ,,96 Team l The University of Rio Grande soccer team returned from last weekend's 10urnamcnt at the University of Pittsburgh-Bradford with second place honors, although Coach Scott Morrissey believes the Redmen had the stuff to win the event's crown. The Redmcn opened action Friday against the College of Misericordia, Dallas, Pa., and posted a 20 win . In the championship game Saturday, Rio Grande and PittBradford hauled to a scoreless tic in two ovenimes, providing the Redmen with their first deadlocked score since Sept. 9, 1989 when they left the University of Findlay with a 1-1 finish. "These two were the types of games we needed," Morrissey Scorch•)ard I happening. Kal Daniels hit a three· run homer in the first inning orr Tom Browning and Eddie Murray added the 397th home run of his career. Ojeda (11-8) retired II of his first 12 batters before Cincinnati loaded the bases with two out in the fourth. But Ojeda retired Luis Quinones on a ny ball and did not allow another baserunner until Quinones hit his third homer with two out in the seventh. With two out in the ei~hth, Eric (See NL on Page 5) game. Bud Black improved to 11 -15 and Dave Righetti earned his 23rd save. Reliever Mike Stanton (3-3) look the loss. Elsewhere in the NL it was Philadelphia 4, S1. Louis 2; Pitts· burgh 9, Chicago 2; Houston 3, San Diego 0; Montreal 5, New York 4 in the first game of a doubleheader, and New York 3, Montreal2 in the Victory, tie in weekend tournament place Redmen soccer team at 2-3-1 competition has been good ror the Redmen, Coach Scott Morrissey believes, because It has allowed the team to build conndence ~nd establish a style of play. ESTABLISHING THEIR STYLE- The ,.. • University or Rio Grande soccer team, seen here " In action earlln this month, returned from the University or Plttsburab-Bradrord tournament this put weekend with a 2·3-1 record. Upgraded In San Francisco, the Braves lost to the Giants 3·2 on Willie McGee's run -scoring grounder in the eighth inning. Atlanta has three games at Dodger Stadium this weekend. "We're only a half-game out, so it would be bad if we got down on ourselves just because we lost two games in a row," Braves outfielder David Justice said. Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda was hoping the middle of his batling order would heat up in September, and that's just what is The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NL contests... --------------------------------------------- ..-Meigs sports briefs Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Page-4 Dy The Associated Press Is there any place better for a pennant·race ride than Hollywood? The Dodgers' drive to the NL West championship accelerated Tuesday ni~ht as Los Angeles beat visiting Cmcinnati 5-3, moving one-half ~arne ahead of Atlanta. "It's JUSt wonderful," Dodgers winner Bob Ojeda said. "I'm not going to say we're going to stay there, because it's going to be a roller-coaster to the end. But•t definitely feels grea\ 10 play well and be right back in there." .( ·"'-· ) 1:00 A.M. SycaMore Clinic In Gallipolis S1turdap, thr•th NovtMHr 2 Regl11rlflol R•lfllrtclltr 1:30 A.M. ~. AClink PhysklaJP, X-Rai Tech and Nat'-lly Certlflltl thlttk • Trainers Ale 01 Duty for Early Dtot•sls an4 TrMimlllt of friday' slnlurfts Coaches, Athletes, Parents can 446·5244 for Details! logw Gtt-. IN, ATC lelf Wri ATC Wylnril, IT S and R Gas Service Cylinders & Service DON'!' BElAV IN GI?I'IING YOUR A'I11LETES BACK TO PIAVf 992·2943 ~ Ferrellgas lulk and S.rwlce 992-1097 . .. A WINNING COMBINATION" • • ,. H t. Diamond Crystal" Water Softener Salt is giving away a !992 Ford Explorer, 2 Coleman Colorado Folding Trailers, 5 Coleman Camping Sets and 500 Army Knives. It's all part of our Great Out· doors Sweepstakes. Enter by redeeming the attached coupon and you 'II also get 55¢ off the price of any quality Diamond Crystal Sof- ~ tener Salt, including Diamond , ./Oii==.Crystal Red·Out~ the salt : ·I that removes rust as it softens, , and Diamond Crystal ResinGard ~ the softener salt so advanced 1 i1 actually helps extend the life of your water softener. OFFICIAL RULES A.ND INSTRUCTIONS 1. NO PURCHA SE IS f\IECESSAR'r' Tnr: nterco mple te hy hand a n <" nt rr hlan~ or pnnt yo ur n11 me . addru~. phone numhcr and hirth dtte on I J"• 5" ard al\d mail yoor entrv. one per enwlope . 10 Diamond Cry~tll Ford E1plure1 G tvnway. P.O. Box MR. Jenllin!OVI'f\. PA \904h. Ma, hine co p1e~ n l .:umple tcd entries are tne liR.ible. Umit one entry per penon. 2. Open ro US residents . aRc Ill Of older. clcept employ£es of Aho Salt Inc .. Famoty Gu ode. Inc .. their d1strihu1 or~. n1hcr compa.n1 e~o u~!Ol:••.t cd .,..,rh t~c J"':r:C:JP!'I~•kc:l ot: ~he~' immedi11e familie1. ) . PR IZES AND APPROX IMATE RE TA IL VALUES· G RAND PRIZE - O ne tqlJ1 f ord E•plorcr. options t.o onchodc: .u11tom atoc tr~ n ~m•~ton . 4 "'heel droW!' . aor condt~ton~~~~ and stereo. Winner responsible lor uuc-. mlc:. dealer prep . and u a niponatia n. oncludon~ ull o ptoon al equ1p me nt. Color 11nd ava~alloluy "''"he at the dtscret1on o f Ford . Int.:. based on 11¥lttlabthty. The winner will 1M: ruponsiblc: fa1 • nY other option1 or acceuori es. Only ticeru~ri dr1vers. IIi vears of 111e o r older are dilfihle. The Fard E1 plorer will he: delivered a t !he dealer locate~ dosell To the "'inner'• home address. Approlimale rcttil v;alue is iJIUJOO. FIRST PRJ ZE - 2 C11mpi n~ tiMilers inclod1 n1t frei~ht and de11ler prep. Winner rrspons1hlc lor tu . title. IK"c nsc. traile r h11ch Mnd wirinR. Apprm:imate retail ~alue S2.5JS. SE.C OND PRIZE - 5 Ctmpin~ Sell: I nc l ude~ tent. ,JcepinR h~Jl~ . Jan.". m . coo ler. camp stove and ~tand. Appru•inuuc: 1c:tB . il vtluc I-4 2S.OO. THIRD PR I ZE - ~ Army Knives. Appro1imate Retail V:alue Jol.~. 4. Swecpst~kes beRm If , 1 ~/(U . ~moct) will be ..::k"c:d in ~ rand.o m dra":·int to be, ~e ld on m. uhout 4110!92 b~ . Family 9uide . I n~. f~m atiiOI\It all cntriel received btJ/ )I I'fl. Famtl) Gu tdc:. lne. '' not rc•ponStble fo r lo~t . latt . mtsdorec ted or oneh~o~ohl<.' <.'fllrtt.\ W1nnen "''"be nouhed hy ma1l and wtl! be reQUired to M\ilfl an AlfidiYtl o f Eli~tibiliiJ and Rcle.sc: of oab.iliry wirhin 10 dayJ follow.inR noufiu t io':l o~ fmfdr priu . Winne rs· entrv a~d. accept ~!lce of prize con1titotes pcrmi ~ion r~ u~ the1r fla mes. pho(OI!IliPh!. and likeneu for p 11 blieity purPOJCI w11hout furthe r compen toat10n. Odds of wtnnJnll depend on 1he number o f eh~tblc entnes re,c1ved . ~. 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Inc-:. \heir a ~ncic: • distrihu!on. and emvlt»·ees. shall n ot be liahle for injuries o r losses of any tinct fro m acccpt~nce and use of prize~ . 1>1. For a ltst o f mtJOr pru.e wmncn. tavailallte ~~oherbt iOt92 1. !ICnd 11 •tamped. self·addreued cm·'Ciope to : Diamond Crystal G rc~ t Ouldoors Swecps!nkes Wmncr~. P.O. llo1 0117. Je nki ntOVI' n. PA 11J046 . 11 1 • . sse : =lr:Cf~LrfW&':= 0600V I I I I I I I I I 1 MANUFACTURER 'S COUPON MARCH 31 . 19921 Off Ill Of IHUE DIAMOND CRYSTAL• Thi~ coupon ~nod onl y on pu!· c h ~se of product i nd ic~ tecl . Any other ll!iC conaliii.IICI fraud . COU PON NOT TRANSFERABlE LIMIT Or"'E COUPON PER PUR C HASE. To the ret••ler: Aluo S11 h . Inc . ,..;n reimhl.lne )'Ou for the f~'c value of 1hi1 cou J)On plus 1\t if 1uhmittcd in compJi11 n'c w11h Ihe tcrmt of this offer. Valid o nl) of redeemed b) di5rri t>uro" o f our mcrcha ndist" o r a nyo ne ~peciric•lb aut horized by Al.:r.o S~tlt In' Cuh ¥al uc IJ :ZOC. M~l I llOCIS.: I I I I I I I ·~~ -ro~ El Paw. TX MS43-09S~ . 4J09~S . ENTER SWEEPSTAKES HERE NAME AGI ADDIESS·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONE .l 'I I L------------~~-~------~ ' ~----~----------------------------------------. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-..w. .--~~~~~~ �By The Bend wednesday, September 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--6-The Dally Sentinel Um-kumph! Sacca-Detmer aerial duel tabbed as focus of Penn State-BYU clash By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends! There'll no doubt be a shakeup in the college football ratings this week - many of the top teams in the counlry go head to head. Highlighting the schedule is new-look Penn State vs. WAC stal· wart Brigham Young and Big Eight contender Nebraska vs. PAC-10 power Washington. Both games are on ABC-TV. Penn State - usually known as "Linebacker U." - has an awesome offense this year. The Nittany Lions' 81 -0 drubbing of Cincinnati was no fluke. QB Tony Sacca, who loves to throw the ball, has been spectacular in diverting attention away from Penn State's defense. Against BYU,look for Sacca to win a duel with 1990 Heisman winner Ty Detmer, who broke the NCAA Division 1-A record for career passing yards in the Cougar loss to UCLA. So, make it Penn State 38-35 over Brigham Young. The Nebraska-Washington 111eeting is the school's fli'St in 24 years. In fact, the 'Huskers and the Huskies have only played each other three times, with the outcome an even 1-1-1. Saturday's game figures to be just as close as two of the nation's top quarterbacks look to contr?l the action on the field. Vet QB Mickey Joseph is the catalyst for Nebraska while sophomore Billy Joe Hobert guides the Huskies. The Washmgton defense, one of the best in the country thanks ·to monster DT Steve Emtman (6-foot-4, 280 pounds) will make the difference. Look fo; the Huskies to win, 24-22. In this week's other key matchups, Michigan State heads to Notre Dame (NBC-TV) for their 57th game; high-flying Houston travels to Illinois; SWC favorite Texas hosts Auburn of the SEC (on ESPN-TV); and high-scoring Florida visits Syracuse. Michigan State trails 37-18-1 in its series with Notre Dame, but the Spartans always play the Irish tough. Notre Dame had to come from behind and intercept a pass on the goal line to win, 20-19, last year. . This time, N.D. has to conlaln Michigan State RB Tico D_uckett, a certain All-Amenca chotec. The Irish also need a big effort from their formidable backfield of Rodney Culver, Tony Brooks and Jerome Bettis. Give it to N.D., but by a slim 27-22 margin: . Amazing QB Davtd Khngler and the Houston Cougars bring their infamous run-and-shoot offense to l!linois, but don't expect the Fighting lllini to simply role over and play dead. Nevertheless. they won't be able to shut Khngler down. We're calling it for Houston, 49-20. Texas and Auburn should battle it out in a close contest, with the outcome ridin·g on QBs Peter ·Gardere of the Longhorns and "cagey Stan White of the Tigers. :The home-field advantage should help carry Texas to a 28-18 vtctory. Florida's Gators are making iheir fli'St road nip of the year and )heir rust-ever appearance in Syracuse. In two previous engagements, ihe teams stand 1-1. Syracuse ts a Top 20 contender. but the Orangemen don't have the manpower to stop QB Shane Matthews and the Gators. Give it to Florida, 42-"24 .. In SEC games, Georgta wtll llown Alabama, 27-21.and Ten; :Jtessee will defeat surpnsmg Mts: i!issippi State, 35-17: . . The Thursday mght spectal on : ESPN-TV will find Georgia Tech · playing up to its potenu_al _m a 24: 21 victory over Vtrgtnta. Har: rumph! •Ccalrll Michiau U, Akron l4 Tltunday, Sepl. J 9 •Goorgia Tech 24 Virginia 2! •ctcmaon 42. Temple 21 Cornell 2S, •Princeton 11 •Colondo 21 Minnelw 22 Colcndo State 33, 'Southern Mi.u. 31 Dartmouth 2.2, •Pawylvtnia 15 'Duke 22, Colgate 12 Eut Carolina 42, •Central florida 15 Florida 42, •Syntw~e 2A Fre~ no State 11. •Oregon SLate 13 Georgia Tl, • Alabama 21 Salurday, Scpl ll 'Ail Force 35 , San Diego Sutc ~ • Appt.llehian SL 24, James Madiloo 21 •Manw 10, SW Louiliana 9 •Ball State 20, Kern State 13 •Day lor 2S , Miasowi1.2 . . •Bowful 8 Green lS. Cinciruun 27 California :n. •AtU.ona 27 Georgia Sou\hem 44, •Florida A&M 24 Gnmblina SL 31, a'fcnncu&e Sate 14 Holy Crou 17, •Botton University 14 HOUiton49, 1 lllinoia 20 •lndiana 2&, Kentucky 14 •Ka.nsu31,NewMexicoState 17 •Kanau State 33, Nonhcm Illinoil 28 Louiaiana Teeh 31, 'E. Midtigan 21 •I..ou.iliana State 21, Vandabilt 2il •Mit)'land 17, Ws VL!Jini.a 15 ·•MIITI_Ph:ia State 33, AzkaJUu St.ate 19 "MiMIAippi 32, Ohio Uni.v. 22 Nol'\h Cuolina 28, 'Anny 14 By RUSTY MILLER Al' Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- It's September, so that must mean it's time once again for Cleveland St. Ignatius, Steubenville, Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education, Warren Kennedy and Newark Catholic to put together football powerhouses. All five backed up their presea. son billing by being named the No.I teams in their divisions of the initial Associated Press state high school poll Monday. St. Ignatius, wmner of the last : three AP state big-school polls, : picked up where it left off last sea. son by again taking the top spot in : Division I - but narrowly. Steubenville was the choice in Division II, with CAPE the pick in Division III, Warren Kennedy fust in Division IV and perennial power Newark Catholic got a clear mandate in Division V. St. Ignatius picked up nine of a possible 37 firSt-place votes from a · panel of sports writers an~ broadcasters from around 0hto. The Wildcats totaled 254 points, just three more than second-place Cincinnati Princeton, which had c!ght ftrst-place baljots. "T U100S1CC 35. Miniuippi Su.te 17 *Tulane 24, Rice 20 •lfrEP 30, NW Louiaiana 10 •Virginia Mili.ury 20, Lafayette 14 Washington 24 , •Nc:brnk.a 22 •w. Kent.ucky 21, Morehead Stuc 12 Williun & Mary 24, •Navy 14 •Wisconsin 1A. Iowa Sute IS •Wyoming 28 . Teus Tech 24 •Ydc 34, Drown 21 •YoW!gnown Sute 31 , Morgan S\alC 15 •· HomeTe.am •Southcm CallS, Ariurla State 22 .,-..,. 21. Auburn II TexuA&M44, '1'ulu 26 Tcxu Ctuiat.ian 22. •Oklahoma Su~ 19 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Familr Medicine c: John Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine • • ... Your Community Minded SUPERMARKETS [Editor's note: September 22-28 D.O.s can be found in all medical is National Osteopathic Medicine fields - from pediatrics and inter- Week. This column is our way of nal medicine to psychiatry and neu: adding to the celebration.] rosurgery _ Question: I've noticed the letQuestion: Are there any differters "D.O." after your name in my ences between what you do and • local paper and that you work at an what an M.D. would do? • osteopathic medical school. Could Answer: M.D.s and D.O.s are you explain the meaning of the~ similar in many ways, but there are terms? some important differences. The Answer: Osteopathic medicine osteopathic philosophy says that is a distinct discipline within the the doctor is not a healer, but a healing arts. Doctors of osteopathy, facilitator, augmenting the body's or D.O.s, are licensed to practice natural ability to heal itself. Ostco. medicine and surgery in all 50 pathic medicine is based on the · states. There are 32,000 D.O.s philosophy that the body is an : nationwide. They use all accepted mterrelated whole, WHAT'S A : methods of treatment and diagnosis, D.O.? that no one part of the body - - including surgery, drugs and can become diseased without dis. radiation. turbing other parts. The D.O. feels _ Andrew Taylor Still, a surgeon it's necessary to treat the person as . · in the Union army during the Civil a whole. not just the specific organ : War, founded the osteopathic pro- that may be malfunctioning at the : fession. He began the first osteo- time. • pathic college in Kirksville, Mo. Perhaps the key differen ce · almost 100 years ago -in 1892. between M.D.s and D.O.s is that an : Today, there are 15 osteopathic osteopathic pliysicidn's training • colleges in the United States. Many puts more emphasis on the intcrre• of these are state supported, includ- lationships between different body •.ing schools at Michigan State, systems and on the role the muscles : North Texas and Oklahoma State and bones play in health and ill. universities, and here at Ohio Uni- ness. Together, the muscles and · versity. · bones arc known as the museu• Question: Whatltind of training loskeletal system. : do osteopaths have? D.O.s use osteopathic manipulaAnswer: Before applying for live treatment, or OMT, as a means . admission to a college of osteo- of improving the functioning of the - pathic medicine, students are musculoskeletal system and , indirequired to comr.Iete a bachelor's rectly, other body systems. In ccrdegree with specific course work in tain cases, this "hands on" techbiology, chemistry, physics and nique- involving the movement behavioral sciences. Once in ostco- and positioning of bones and muspathic medical school, it takes four cles -can also help promote betmore years of intensive study to ter functioning of internal organs. obtain a D.O. degree. For instance, there is some evi. In our program at Ohio Univer- dence that OMT after an operation sity, students spend their ftrst two can help a patient recover more , years in basic science courses such quickly. as microbiology, pharmacology, According to the most recent immunology, biochemistry and figures from the American Osteoendocrinology. During this time pathic Association, 53 percent of students also take courses in the D.O.s are family physicians, and ·variousbo!Jy, syscems,studyhuman the remainder are mother special•wtomy iild 11a'.:e·th~'fir$1 pati6nt · - ties. A~nong fd:D.s the situation is ' •contacts in a "simulated environ- reve~sed. The vast majoriJy are :ment" unde~ close fac:ulty supervi- practicing in ~ialties other than •sion. Then' students' devote their family medicine. The best statistics ~final two academ.ic years to clinical available - from the American :training in hospitals and doctors' Academy of Family Physicians offices, where they learn to diag- show that only 12 percent of M.D.s ·nose and treat a wide variety of are now in fami;ly practice. So, medical problems. there are some di.ITcrences bet ween After receiving his or her M.D.s.and D.O.s, but we also have :degree, the D.O. will complete a much in common. ·one-year internship. The new (!oc"Family Medicine" is a weekly ·tor can then le~ally "hang.out his column. To submit questions, write .or her shingle,' but most take two to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni: to five more years of specialty versity College of Osteopathic. -training - most often in a family Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, : medicine residency. However, Ohio45701. OODLAND Afternoon Circle gathers • The Afternoon Circle of the - Heath United Methodist Church • met recently at the home of Beulah . McComas. · Euvetta Bechlle presided at the meeting and welcomed all members and thanked the hostesses. She then gave the program from the study book entitled "How Jesus -Treated People." The first chapter was on "How Jesus Treated Women." The next topic was "How Jesus Treated the Hopeless." The last topic was "How Jesus Treated 22 OZ. BOntE Sunlight Dish Liquid Buy One, Get One FREE CAPE, Newark Catholic make AP prep Top 25 poll COLA In the 1920s, John Steinbeck, who went on to become a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelis~ worked as a hod carrier. He wheeled !DOpound barrows of concrete along scaffolding durin$ construction of New York's Madtson Square Garden. WRH COUPON 2 LITER BEANS • PEAS • CORN •BEETS CARROTS • KRAUT 24 PACK ........$5 88 Stokely's Vegetables ASSORTED FLAVORS $ HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 10 oz. BAG ASSORTED """""""' CAP' N CRUNCH CEREALS His Disciples." The business meeting followed and the president announced that Rally Day would be held Sunday. A luncheon will follow the church service. Jane Regan announced she will conduct a bible study class beginning Oct. 2. A card was signed for Jen Chesher. Hostess was Clara Crisell with Jcn Chesher contributing. The meeting closed with mcmbers praying the Lord 's Prayer. News notes 1991 at EASTMAN FOOili.ANDS PEPSI- $ ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Andrews announce the birth of . their first child, a son, Tyler Ray, , on Aug. 5 at Holzer Medical Cen- 1S-16 OZ. BOX <ter. FRITO-LAYS 69 ' BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 992-2891 OPEN 7 AM-11 PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY 8 AM·IO PM For The Rutland Friendly Gardeners held a nower show over the weekend at Bank One in Rutland. The theme of the show was "Autumn Splendor." Participants exhibited arrangements in five classes and the public selected the winners from each category as well as an overall favorite. Winners of the first class, "Fall ·s Treasures," featuring dried arrangements were Suzy Carpenter and Marie Birchfield, tied for first; and Marjorie Davis and Carrie Morris, tied for third. S uzy Carpenter received first place in the second class, "Harvest Time," using fruits and vegetables. Second place was Janct Bolin and Sunday school picnic slated STUDENT OF THE WEEK ·James D. White, ri~ht, was sele('ted as Student of the Week at Meigs Junior High School for his work in Geography and behavior. Presenting his certificate b teacher, Mick Childs. Names in the news TULS A, Okla. (AP) - Anson Williams, who played Potsie Webber on "Happy Days, " has sued a rndio station for crncking jokes about his love life. The slander lawsuit, filed Monday in state court, seeks unspecified damages from Shamrock Communicntions Inc., owner of KMYZFM. The Los Angeles actor was in Tulsa last spring directing a movie. The lawsuit claims the station broadca st that Williams wa s "missing." It asked listeners to call if they knew the whereabouts of "Potsie Webber." According to the laws uit, a KMYZ "agent" called the station and sa id she had seen Williams leave a nightclub with a woman and that he "probably did not spend the night alone." Williams said the statements were false and malicious. Station manager Rick Cohn did nm immediately return a call for comment Tuesday. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Guns N' Roses g11 itari st Slash sneaked into th e back of a record store on Sunse t Boulevard to watch fans buying the heavy metal group's new twin albums, hi s record company says. Bryn Bridenthal, spokeswoman fo r Geffen Rcc orcl s, said fan s didn't know Slash was there in the early morning hours Tuesday. Geffen Records shipped 2 mil lion copies of "Usc Your Illusion I" and 2 mi llion of "Usc Your Illusion II " to record sto res. About 10,000 albums were sold at seven Camelot Music outlets in th e Midwest that stayed open after the discs were released at midnight Munday, sa id Lew Garrett, vice pres ident of purchasing. " This is like the seconc1 coming of the Bcatles," said Dinky Rice, assistant manager of Strawberries Records in Boston, one of about I ,000 stores around the country that stayed open. TYLER ANDREWS :New arrival or I) The infant weighed nine pounds ' and eight ounces and was 22 inches long. • Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Kenneth Cale. Middle:J!OTt. Maternal great grandmother ts ;Mrs. Dorothy Roller~ MiddlClport. · , Paternal grandparents are Mrs. · ~argaret Andrews and the late :Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy. FOOTLONG. DOWNING CHILD1 MUlLEN MUSSER INSUIAr,ICE S._, 111. St., PoiiiiiOf YOR -IPIIIIDENT AGIITS SEIYIIIIG •ascoum SINCE 11161 WELCOME - These junior members or the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were on hand during the club's "Autumn Splendor" nower show at Bank One in Rutland over the weekend. Participants exhibited in five classes and the public voted for their favorite in each class and overall. Pictured, 1-r, are Amber Snowden, Tyler Barnes and Brook Bolin. Rutland gardeners name show winners Special of the Week! 16 oz. CANS • Not BEST OF THE BEST. Judy Snowden captured the "Best of the Best" Award rot this arrangement in the "God's Good Earth" class of tbe Rutland Friendly Gardeners "Autumn Splendor" flower show at Bank One in Rutland over the weekend . The public voted on their favorites in five classes. ~~~ 14.5-$ ondWIC Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Page-7 :A Toledo 11, •Wcflcm Michiptl 14 Nonh Ca.roliM SL 38, •Wake l-'orut28 •Notre Dame 'IT, Michiaan S11tc 22 •Ohio State 35, Wuhinaton Sutc 2S •ollihoml ~9. uun Sutc 7 Ores,on 21, •Utah 20 •Penn SLIIO 38, Dri&)wn Youna 35 •RutJCD28, NDI\hwCI\Cm 16 Sanl01o Sl. 48, •Lona Beach St . 24 •Soulh Carolina 38, VirJinia Tech 29 •Harvanll7.Columbi11S •Hawaii 49, PacifiC 20 ·• The Daily Sentinel Sl.-29 J' COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gaiiipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. I)cal in' I)ays .alb . ZERO DOWN ~FREE ~GOODS 1\!n pa ~· mc n t.., f11r lJ() I );n ' .o"d "Jii I la I'Rl '" l'llldnc·lllg Y tlllf chn iL\' nr Sli t{) \\ • rth '' 11 h p,,l;l rl ' Star( :a rd · .tll l'''llrt l''- . 111" P11brt' d nth llll.! :.m •l llU\ arw ne·ll- l'<> laris A l Y durin g the· \X "hc·cltn " and llc. d1n · m<>nth ' <>f Scptcmhn. Clunhcr and i':m e·mhcr. and !ak,· 11 hom~: " ·ith no monc ~ down . \X 'ith the Polan . , StarC~rrU ~ \\L'.r\ · ollcrin~: 'ill-da1 free finan cing and no pa1mc·111 s l<>r 'Il l d;l\ s . !Snw th~...·rl·\ r'\n ca..., icr WH\' f\) nwn a Pnlari .... Ynttr pal1i <:1pa!ing dealer ha s the· dciatls . Or m u -.m hal"c 1·our <:ht>ie·e· of S2 0fl wonh of Pola ris clothing and a~:~:e·s St>rics frn·. \\'AH\T\(i : r\ I , .. ~ ~· Ill h~ hata td ll\ b I•• ' '1'\l.il l I l t. .. .II! •• I • ·li t , .~ 1 .. 11 :\111 ,1\ , '' ''olt ,, h ~,.· Jm~o.t . n o.· J' t• •t •·d t••n.t rhl rr .. tn t tH' ~ l• • t l u ll.l-! l h p.tTit u".u il L.t rdul " 'I dtllt<u ltt ,·rl'. tll l I' .. LH h r ..·u •nm•,·th J, th.t l .d l .\ I \ •t, l.r l,t J..\· ,\ i r. llllll:j.!: • ••111 ' 1..' J • •r , , ll l ·ll .t lld 1/ , lln lll}! Jtlhtr fll . lll ••ll . , l·,_· \i iU I d, .tl , · •r , •II P.. i;!n , , , JI - I r ..: ~o· :11 1- >..111 1- \..12- t - f,-l •on <IJ' J'r"ln l Ll"l.:dll F.Y "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" ~;OY, OHIO \~'heel in 'N GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES l t tll · ' l t ~o· m.tdl tlll.'' d~· 'l.l.!fl~o:d 1•• h~o.· n ddn t ;,nl 1 h 1 .t l•tl! ' 1>.. .111.1 , ,). J, r WITH FRIES ..••...s1.94 ADOLPH'S DAIRY Y MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport First Baptist Church will be having an All Sunday School Ptcni c on Sept. 22 at General Hartinger Park from 1-6 p.m. This eve nt wi ll includ e a potluck picnic , gospel ~coup s , ~ames, acti viti es, pri zes, gtfts and Christian fellowship. Gospel groups will include the Rcnections Trio and The New Ltfe Singers featuring Tabalba. The public is invited to attend. Carrie Morris received third. The "Indian Summer" class, for miniatures, was won by Shirley Van Mater. Lori Barnes and Marie Birchfield tied for second place and Margaret Edwards received fourth place. Winners in the fourth class, "God's Good Earth," using religious figurines, were Judy Snowden, first; Janet Bolin, second; and Kim Willford and Marjorie Davis. tied for third. The fifth class, "Wreaths, Wel come" was won by Judy Snowden, first; Margaret Edwards, second; Lori Barnes, third; and Kim Willford , fourth. Bank One's "Best of the Best" award was presented to Judy Snowden for her arrangement in the "God's Good Earth" class. PH. ''2·2~\ J RIVERFRONT HONDA Upper Rt.7 PDLRRIS Gallipolis, OH. Bdie\t·lt. �Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page 9 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. t I t I ... .,..: GUYS VILLE • Revival services at the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysville, wiD be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. ni~htly . Rev. Brice Utt, Marietta, wtll be the speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. THURSDAY 1Corn . ... ... Flakes I I - 2"= Vl1 Fd I I Pie-. Umlt I Box ..... Family Willi ..,._r-.- ~ AddltlonoJ Purchue (OIIcludJal ,._ - · pn>lllblt.d by :- . lawl .·--. ·. POMEROY • The Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pom eroy , will have weekend revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evangelist. Call 992-5746 for information. Pastor Emm ett Raw· son invites the public. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will have a potluck before its meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter 's Hall in Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. All are urged to attend. • Earnmg I POMEROY - A workshop for those interested in volunteering with the Meigs County Museum will be held Thursday from I 0 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Lunch will be provid· ed and further infonnation may be obtained by calling Margaret Parker at 992-3810 or 992-2264. .. .· -·-· For Learni RA CINE - The American Legion Post 602, Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. ~­ .~­ .... · ' TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All auxiliary and post members are to meet at the post home. --· Introducing Kroger's easy way to earn computers for our schools! save register · receipt tapes from your Pomeroy Kroger · store (dated Sept. 8, 1991 or after> and donate them to your favorite school. With $200,000 In receipt tapes, your school gets a free IBM PS/2 computer and a printer from Kroger. or you can redeem register tapes for valuable software (hundreds of • titles to choose from>. What can you do? start saving receipt POMEROY - The Eight and Fony Meigs County Salon No. 710 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at ihe home of Marie Boyd . Rain will cancel the meeting. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy. ) , Corn, Peas, Or Green Beans Food Club Sliced Bacon Natural POMEROY - Th e Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. For more infonnation call 992-5763. tapes today and get your school Involved In this outstanding program. POMEROY - The youth groups and youlh choirs of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will begin meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. Parents may 50 oz. Jar Schools must register with a nearby Kroger store bY oct. 15. complete details are available In store. Meigs SWCD banquet held ..: One lb. Pkg. 16-17 oz. Can ~ """' 7 ~ .."·._. . . ·~· •• - '~ .......,. -.....- . ... ,. ~ ~ .......-" . • . ...... GIJ lh Whole Or Rib Half Of Pork Loin '\. Cbopa........... lb. 159 Top ·C rest Soft White Light Bulbs (:alifomia Thompson Seedless White Grapes Prices Good 4 Days Monday 7 a.m. thru September 1991 Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. Wednesday, September 18 thru 'tlliO p.m. Saturday, September 21, 1991 2Pack 40~60-75·100 Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR SIDRE .· • Watt ' The ·Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting and banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct 22, at 7:17p.m. at Meigs High School. Speaker for the evening will be Vane Scott, co-founder and general manager of the Colonial Aag Company. Scott was . for many years, a professional decorator and parade float designer and builder. He decorated Washington, D. C. for the inauguration of President Eisenhower, and was official decorator, floatmasler and driver for two Miss Americas. Tickets for the annual meeting and banquet are $7 each and may be purchased from Soil and Waler Conservation District Supervisors Alan Holter, Chuck Yost, David Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield and Tom Theiss. Tickets may also be purchased from the Soil and Wa1er Conservation District Office, 3310 I Ht land Road, Pomeroy. The menu will consist of chicken leg quarters , baked beans. cole slaw, baked potatoes, ice cream, cake, tea and coffee and will be served by the Future Fanners of America. During the annual meeting two supervisors will be elecled for three year terq~s . Candidates are Joe Bolin, Bill Holcomb, Marco Jeffers and Rex Shenefield Outstanding Farm Family and Goodyear Farm Family will be recognized during the meeting as well as Soil Judging Winners, Hay Show Winners and 1991 Afrtliate Members. . · Tickets must be purchased by Tuesday, OcL IS, 1991 . ,) U.S. GRADE A U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN Tyson/Holly Farms Whole Fryers Russet Baking Potatoes Pound 1&1b. B1g c U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Cube Steak Pound 88 BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna GET ONE FREE! '' NUT & HONEY CRUNCH O'S, FRUITFUL BRAN OR KELLOGG'S Cracklin' Oat Bran Cereal 14-11-oz. IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE Fresh Baked Apple Pies Kroger Select Blend Coffee 24-oz. l-Inch 34.5-oz. Cln 00 Off II For 70 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY Kroger Apple Juice 14-u. • •• Brawny Paper Tc;.wels Single Roll 18 USE Ultra Tide Laundry 42-az. ASSORTED VARIETIES Edge S~ave Gel 7-az. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Ohio \ Veterans Memorial honors Molden Betsy Molden, R.N., has been honored at Veterans Memoria l Hospital for haviog successfull y completed all of the requirements for certification as a Critical Care Registered Nurse. In accordance with poli cy at Veterans Memorial, Mrs. Molden was recentl y honored in a brief hospiUil ceremony and was present· ed a SSOO bonus for having completed the specialty cenification. A riative of Belmont County in Ohio, Molden is a graduate of the Good Samaritan School of Nursing in Zanesville in 1974 . Following her graduation she worked in numerou s locati ons including a nine month stint at Grant HospiUil in Columbus. She then moved to Meigs County where he husband, Clarence, was employed in mining and worked in a nursing capacity at Veterans Memorial, the Holzer Medical CenHONORED ·Betsy Molden, center, was honter and Americare for the next five was presented a $500 bonus ror baving achieved ored ror successrully completing all requireyears. The family then moved to the specialty certification. Making the presenta· ments ror certification as a Critical Care Regis'Wyoming where Mold en was lion were Rhonda Dailey, RN,BSN, Director or tered Nurse. Employed in tbe Special Care Unit employed at the Sheridan MemoriNursing, and Scott Lucas, Administrator at Vet· at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Molden al Hospital in Sheridan. In 1985 erans Memorial Hospital. when the family returned to Ohio Molden served as assistant director of nursing at the Woodsfield Health Care Center until 1987 when the By Jerr Hilleary threat who is going back through our heroes side and, of course. dis- family again moved back to Meigs her creator's memory and avenging gusting monsters like Moblins and County. Enter free ly, dear reader, and wrongs done her in her past. And to giant Centipedes and ghosts and a Listed in the 199 1 edition of prepare to make good use of yow make matters worse, deep in her lot more. So far I have beaten this bravery as we sample an excellent cy bern etic corpus is a nuclear twice and fmd this one of lhe most In 1937 . sewing machine heiress movie and a challenging video device that wiU detonate in a very fun games it has been my pleasure Daisy Singer Alexander put her will in a bottle and tossed it into the Thames game in thi s edition of Video shon time leveling several city to play in some time. Views. blocks. Tight acting and a tight To make up for not having River near London. It washed up on a This time around, we will face sc ript combine with a martial given game tips in some time, I am beach in San Francisco 12 years later. androids and magical menaces, but mustc score to make this film a going to give a few for this game. Under the terms of the will. the lucky beachcomber who found it mheriled together we wiU make it masterpiece of thrills as man fights Ready to take notes? Then let's go. half of Daisy's $12 million estate. What if, my friend, you found machine woman for the whole bag In the forest labyrinth on your yourself meetin~ a beautiful of marbles. way to th e sixth stage and the woman and then dtscover that she Now if l can make sense of my "Eve of Destruction" stars Gre- graveyard, go up, over, down and runs on batteries and can turn your gory Hines and Renee Soutenduk over. This wiU lake you to the exit notes, here is how to defeat the sevneighborhood into a battle~und? in a double role as the gorgeous Dr. to the graveyard and the sixth enth stage. According to the garr.e That is the premise for 'Eve of Eve Simmons and her dapple - stage . counselor I talked with it is the Desuuction", an exciting excursion ganger, the misunderstood and very To find your magic sword, go hardest section next to the last one. into the realms of science and ter- deserving of sympathy Eve VIII. into the graveyard and go up and If you have your meat, give it to ror ·from Nelson Entertainment. Violence, partial nudity and swear- through the passage. Then straight the hungry guard and then go up This is currently available in your ing gives this an R rating. Still very up to the top of the section. Kill the and right two times. Get your red local stores so I will just give you a wonh seeing. ghost and then go to the right of the candle and then go ri ght two, up bare bones rundown on one of lhe Now a public service message graves. To the lop row and then to one and then right one. This will best of the new action movies yet. from a guy by the name of Link. the center. Counting second from put you in a room with the hands An ambitious project to create Have you seen the beautiful th e top on the second row, push that come out of the walls. Beat the perfect soldier goes haywire princess Zelda? She was last seen down on the grave and go down the those and then go through the door. wh en the android double of the with a big, ugly goon by the name steps. You mu st defeat the sixth From there you arc on yo ur own project director becomes an unstop- ofGanon. stage, but at least you lcnow where and good luck. pable lciUing machine. The govern"The Legend of Zelda" is a clas- to find your magi c sword. Or do I have to close for now but I ment calls in their number on e sic adventure from Nintendo that like I did and beat the seventh stage promise we will go adve nturing agent to find and terminate this has ' abyrinths, people who are on and go back to the graveyard. again. Video Views________ "Who's Who in American Nursing". Molden resumed employment at Veterans Memorial Hospital in 1988 and in 1990 spcm a considerab le amount of time as a trave ling nurse before returning in October, 1990 to Veterans Memorial where she is now employed in the Special C.arc Unit. '<eceivi ng the special certifica- BULLETIN BOARD tion required many hours of studying on her own time in prepamtion for lhc extensive fow hour test she took and successfully passed in Columbus. Mrs. Molden and her hu sband , Clarence, reside in Pomeroy with their three children, Chadwick, 12, Benjamin, 10, and Margu eriltc, four. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE • 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ORDINANCE NO. 598 An Ordinance To Establish The Salaries of Certain LADIES JEANS 40C}o OFF #1 GBDM1 6ZXG81 57689 1987 Mu stang LX 2 Dr Serial #1FABP41E6HF214527 eatabliohad at the rate of 88000.00 per y<~ar . SECTION 2: That this Or· dinance shall take effec1 and 30% OFF law. but In no even1 prior to January 1, 1992. PASSED: Sept. 4. 1991 Betty Baronick, Bruce Reed, Willi•m A. Young, Thomas Werry, !.any rmm Wehrung, Members POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Brenda Morris. Clerk 290 N. Second 992-3684 Middleport OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 (9) 11,18, 2tc This resolution Sept. 4. 1991 . APPROVED: RESOLUTION 802.91 BE IT RESOLVED by the Couneil of tho Village of Po- BAGA meroy, all members concur· ring: That the Clerk/ Troasurol of tho Village of Pomeroy. BA transfer in the General Fund Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 599 An Ordinance To Establish The Salaries of Certain Elected Offici als Of Th e Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, offeclive January 1. 1992 BE IT ORDAINED BV THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. OHIO: SECTION 1: That lhe sa lary for the position of Presi dent of th e Village of Po meroy Council, shall be and is hereby established at the rate of S40.00 per meeting . lary for the position of mem - ber of the Village of Po- meroy Council. shall b e and is hereby established at the rate of $30.00 per meeting . SECTION 3: That lhis Or· dinance shall take Affect .~and be in full force from and after the earliest time allowed by law. but in no event prior to January 1. 1992. PASSED: Sept. 4. 1991 from A1 · 7A-240 (Supplies Betty Beronick, Bruce and Matorllls) to A1 -7D· Reed . larry Wehrung, 212 (Clark's Benefits! R. D. Seyler $1000.00. (9)11 , 1B . 2tc 1 card of Thanks To each and everyone of you who helped and donated with the Billy and Chad Barley Benefit, we would like to give you our hearlfeld thanks. To all the merchants, our won· derfulfrlends and all that partlclpaled, your generosity and caring wlll always be remembered. The Barley Family Aunt Peggy Hatfield Grandmother Bonnie Engles SAVEl BUC of the year SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMI!S DURING SHOW OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. IN LOVING MEMORY OF DONALDW.CILBERT, Who passed a way three years ago, ~ pt£>mber 18, 1988. :·...... LET US Gn YOU INTO YOUR HOME QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. - ~·· Papn\a,,_, ___ ,.,_..,68 Orege~~o ..... - ••- ••- 23 742·2451 Poppy Seed................ 42 Pickling Spice.............. 57 Pumpkin Pie 5plce.......88 Poultry Seasoning....... 46 Ground Sage.............. 40 Seasoning Sall.......- .. 56 Farmer Brown's....... l. 19 Sesame Seed..............32 Caroway Seed·---·-- 33 Thymeleaves..........-29 lmil. Bacon Bils........-42 GarUc Sail .................. 9S GarRc Powder.......... I.02 Ma~or1111 Leaves....... 20 Dill Seeds ................... 32 Fennel Seeds....- ........36 Curry Powder..........- 52 Brown Sugar 2L ... I.I8 Powdered Sugar 21.1.24 Pie Crull Mix 11.-.1.69 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSULATION FRUIT PECTIN $1.00 day. For the one we lo ved so BISSELL SIDING CO. lllow HO...os lullt "Free E!'atlmates" PH. 949·2801 or les. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS "WI HAVIIINTAL litiS 01 LAND TO PUICHAIIIN YOUI COUNTY" SEATS . TILT, CARPET. TINTED GLASS, REAR CHROME BUMPER , SLIDING REA~ WINDOW. AM FM. AlA SI4EASTMAIN POMEROY lMI · NOW 114,795 ...........~ ·- Real Estate General HUGE. NOW '11,995 OHhl PAlLET CO. 992-6461 9-1-91 · 1mo . A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698·6864 ; Sadly missed by Rulh, and family. If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or AHessories ... SEE US FIRST! AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19 / 1 mo . tfn BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal . .. .·. ·. · "'"· · ,' . . . -·~ ' .·' $43,000 a laundry room w11h shelves for storage, eqwpped k_llchen. 2 bedrooms. and 1 1/2 bath s It is beau tdul and 1n new condilion. Price was $12.500 NOW $11,500 MIDDLEPORT-Rulland Slreet-You need lo see lh•s one II It's a nice 3 bedroom ranch sty le home with a full basement. 2 fireplace, carefree siding . fully carpeted, and a one car garage all on a 2 acre lot PRICE AT JUST 539 .500 ONE STORY R.ANCH STYLE HOME - Located in Riggs Crest Manor. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car auached garage aloe. FA heal, partial basemen!. A REALLY NICE home' ASKING $42,500. Owner will accept reasonable offer. NEW LISTING - 2 story frame home. 5 rooms, 3 bodrooms, complelely remodeled. includes most appliances and oonlral air plus a 16 x 24 garage and deck. ASKING $37.500. HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms . Includes shed, barn , shop, cherry orchard, garden space and fruil uees on 43• acres. Additional farm ilems negotiable in sale. ASKING $54.900. Come ClOSE TO TOWN - Wilh Room lo Move - Inside and out! 2 story lrame home With 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms on Our Largest Display Of Sectional Homes Ever I 5 acres with a building site. Has an oldwe.ll and public water 3.88 acres . Carport, garage, barn. garden and pasture available. Electric is on the site . Comes w1th your own cave . space. some fenced. ASKING $29,900. OVER 25 HOMES HYSELL RUN ROAD-Need a h<lr'le oul of town ? Anice 3 bedroom home wilh woodburner and lois of kitchen cabinets. PRICED AT $29,900 Some wooded land. ON DISPLAY $11,000 POMEROY·RI.7·Approx. 14 acres of land. LCCDwaler & eleclric available. WILLSELL ON LAND CONTRACT!!! $20,000 1991 4 RUNNER WHrTE. AVTO. PS. OIOOAL ClOCK, TILT, TINTED GlASS. NU"" CASS, • SPEAKERS, REAR HEATER, REAR WINOOW WIPERS, AIR, CRUISE. POWER WINOOWS. POWER OOOR LOCKS. POWER MIAOORS, FUll CARPET JUST BELOW RACINE DAM· You'll love lhe View of the beautilul Ohio River and lhe Great lishing if you own lh~s 3.6 acre camp sile wilh 786 feel of r~ver lronlage. Its NOW '19,587 approx. 1/3 cleared and has its own gravel dnvoway and PARTll TOYOTA eleclricity available. TOUCt4 AWARD WINNER For Only $10,000 SANOY BUTCHER............................................. 992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS........................................... 367-0421 DARLINE STEWART.........................................992·6365 BRENDA JEFFERS ................. ........................992-3056 I ll .I \I a 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd . Card of Thanks THANKS TO QUALITY COAL COAL CO. & BEN EWING FOR SPONSORING MY $50.00 SAVINGS BOND AT THE 1991 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. Blllee Renae Pooler Public Sale & Aucllon see .... make an offer. JOHNSON ROAD·Appro x. 1mile ou1ot Pomeroy. Approx. WAS '9.683 Spedal Thanks to Facemyer Forest Products for buying my lamb at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. Billee Renae Pooler DOWN RIGHT CUTE! - 1-1/2 slory frame home on 112 acre. Has 2 sheds, cellar, heal pump, sewing room, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, drilled well with city water available. beautiful oak trim. ASKING $29.000. WHEN ·s THE BEST TIME TO SELL? ANYTIME IS RIGHT IF YOU CAN GET THE PRICE YOUR HOUSE DESERVES. WE HAVE PEOPLE CHECKING EVERYDAY TO SEE IF THAT "CERTAIN HOME HAS BEEN liSTED, MAYBE YOURS! SOMEONE COULD JUST BE ACHING TO OWN THE HOME YOU'RE IN ....NOWI IS THE TIME TO UST AND SELL WITH USI HENRY E. CLELAN0 .........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................94V·243V JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................848·2680 JO HILL ..............................................................985-4466 OFFICE............................................................... 99~·2259 0 0 0 • ••• MOBILE HOME HEATING & BENNETT'S COOLING Located On Safford School Rd. off Rt. 141 1614) 446-'1416 or 1-800-872·5967 4-29-91 Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of lee and Snow? Now's The Time lo Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling \fe Guarantee Your Satl~raetlon IRU ESTIMAHS JOSEPH D. JACKS H1•- SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. CONSIGNMENT AUOION THURS., SEPT. 19, 1991 AT 6:30P.M. Exit the Appalachian Highway onto 50 W. towards McArthur. Auction Is a quarter of a mile on the left. Signs will be posted. Apartment size refrigeralor, 30 in. eleclric range, gas dryer, baby bed, other hou sehold items, small antiques and collectibles. Food Available Terms of Auction Cash or check with positive 10. No out of state checks. Not responsible for loss or accldenls. Taking conslgnmenls day of auction 12 till 2:00. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 698-6706 Licensed and Bonded In In lhe State of Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 592-4349 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY •SEll •TRADE OPEN Tuesday tluu Saturday 10 :00 am-5:00pm BILL SLACK 742-2421 7•1, Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 1-10-"!l.lfn. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12-90-tln HOWARD EXCAVATING LINDA'S PAINTING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAilABU FR!£ ESTIMATES INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Lei me do il for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 992-7458 (614) 985-4180 8-28·91 1 mo. pd. 8 -26 -91 · 1 me. pd MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Specializing in Custom Frame Repoir NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 992-5335 or 985·3561 A<roll From Post Offlco 01 TOLL FIEr 1-ID0-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO Second St. POMEIOY, OHIO 3/6/90/ tln 217 E. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 949-2168 1 ••••••••••••• ROOFING 9 -11 - 1mo. pd Card ot Thanks • GUN SHOOT PH . 614-992-5591 1 ••••••••••••• Howard l. Writesel NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES licensed and Bonded AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 5-14·"91-lfn W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS BAlLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES Russ, Donna, grandchil - mobile home . It has a cathedral ceiling for d.1m e ns 1~ n and TOYOTA Hardwood Slobs For Sole Great Price! CALL 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd. When others arc asleep. EASY LIVING-In lhis 4 year old 14 X 60 Sunnybrook AWARD FIREWOOD SELLERS 1-(3034)773-9560 shed new heat pump . new root. and comple.te,ly redone 1ns1de. Home has 3 bedrooms . .sunroom , d1mng room. wrap· around porch , and a patiO Two o f the bedroom s are BENCH SEAT. CA.RPf T, TINTED GUSS, PS, CHROt.IE REAR BUMPER WINNE A ATTENTION Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. We Accepl Food 51amps Now /n. Sfoek/1 5-31-"90 tin -- . 992-6215 ONLY $29,900 1991 4WD STAN. BED DLX WHITE. I SPO. DUALOUTOOE "'"""'S I!XCELL!HCI! 985-4473 667-6179 (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill We think of him in si lence. No eye may sec us weep, But many silent tears arc SYRACUSE-Close bul seclud ed-An older home wilh a SERVICE •New Homes •Garages •Complete lemodeiing Stop & Compare Free Estimates - Interior • E'X terior Painting 992-6910 that has a room buill on the back. Included 1s a I bedroom camper trailer also renlable. ALL FOR $10,500 DEPT. NAnONAL BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION - Roofing OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS quiet location . Has large l1ving room ,. beau~ful kitchen cabinets. and lots more . Al so a dou.blew1de tra1ler used lor a workshop You shouldn't pass thiS one up for WAS '16.211 SUPERIOR 9- 13-'9 1-tfn - Eiectricll •nd Plumbing - Concrete work Drop by and check out the e rest of our Baking Staples for our summer canning needs. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOITIE S . TURNER, BROKER POMEROY-Rt. 143-This two bedroom home is in a nice CARDINAL REO . V·6, S SPD, PS , DUAL MIRRORS, FRONT BUCKET WAS'22.61 6 Strictly Enfonod - Gutter work PKG. is a 1973 Greenbrier total eloctnc 2 bedroo"!l mob1le home "FREE DELIVERY" 150-MILI! RADIUS factory Choko 12 Gauge Shotgun Only R&C EXCAVATING ~::;...-~.WD XTIIA CAB DlX TRUCK WAS'I3,701 Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 - Room Addltlona (lfl•l•liliH 114 (oM'- .,..,. .-o;;!ili RACINE FIRE DEPT. CARPENTER SERVICE away. HOME 992-5692 NOW '15,395 GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S l-Ias forever been cal led OFFICE 992-2B86 WAS '1 6.92 1 Pomeroy, ~ dearl y. dren 614-99'2-6820 3-14-'91-tfn FOR YOUR JELLY MAKING NOW 5 28,809 ."""""'"' HERE I .. Rt. 1, Rutland, OH. Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 9-6-1 mo. UNTIL YOU STOP .. . INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANEIS and TILE FLOOR CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Faa! Dry Time •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIXE lEW!!, Owner Gr, Cumin Seed..- .1.20 DIGI TAL CLOCK. POWER SUN ROOF WAS '30.067 AFFORD TO BUY .. Onnamon slicks---91 0Mamon.,,,____ .35 Cloves._,,___,__ J,33 Whole doves ...... _ .. .82 Gr. Alhpice._,_, ____ .64 Whole Allspice...........79 Basn....___.,........-... 21 Chopped Onions ......... 48 Bay leaves.--..........08 Celery Seed................23 Celery Sall.-........ -.-47 Gr. Muslard·-·---- 34 Muslard Seed___ ,S9 Whole Black Pepper....93 Gr. Black Pepper...... I .33 Onion Powder............ 90 Cream of Tarat....-..... 57 Chili Powder........ -..... 79 Nutmeg ............-..... I .23 Mace...................... 1.64 Onion Sal1............... 1.64 Ginger........................ 60 Cr. Red Pepper- .......... 44 POMEROY-Ball Run Road·ll you need renlal property· Look no further. Silling on a lillie less than an acre of land 'ft . 1 ._, YOU CANNOT . .. ling 949·2210. (9) 16. 16. 18. 20. 4tc GROOM ROOM 992-6289 d . The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale end to remove any or all vehicl es from the sale at ay time . In order to inspect any of the above named vehicles prior to the sale arrange ments may be made by cal - Try our Amish Cheeses frasb from Sugar Creak! We arc sad within our memory Lonely are our hearts '" ' . Cash. 1991 REO PEARl, PJJ, AU FM CASS ., 5 SPEAKERS , FULL CARPET. FRONT & REAR HEATERS, TILT. CRUISE , REAR WNOOW DEFOGGER . FANTASTIC VINGS .. guarantees . The term s of the sale are COUNTRY CLUB Golf Lessons 161 .... 'SS.OO New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ '22 .00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. SAME AS SURE JEl In Memory 2 FACTORY REBATES ' ..AS IS" w ith no warranty or THE LANDCRUISER AUTO. PS.CHROhAE WHE ELS. SEPTEMBER 19TH, 20TH, 21ST ~.,.1 ~ 1B3CA44K7JG326739 All vehicles will be sold Real Estate General THURSDAY ·FRIDAY ·SATURDAY :. Serial passe d SECTION 2: That the sa - Public Notice #1 G1 LT61WZJY215522 1988 Dodge Daytona Public Notice of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, ohall be and is hereby ttla earliest time allowed by GIRLS JEANS 1987 GM C Jimmy S15. 1986 Chevy Astro Van Serial Eloc1ed Officials Of The Ric hard D . Seyler. Villlge of Pomeroy . Ohio. M ayor effective Jonuarv 1. 1992 larry Wehrung , Pres . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Villag e Council ATIEST: COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. Brenda l. Morris OHIO: Clerk of Village Council SECTION 1: That the sal· (9)11 . 1B . 2tc btln full !orca from and after I GROUP cine. Ohio, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the Bank Parking Lot the follow· ing Vehicles : Serial ary for the polition of Mayor ~/ 1 GROUP 21.1991.at 10:00AM. Tho Homo National Bank. Ra· 1988 Corsica 4 Dr. Public Notice LETTERING & DECALS AVAILABLE Serial #1G6EL6786FE676677 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL SWEATSHIRTS & PANTS PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday. September #1GKCT1BR9H0515446 1986 Cadilac ElDorado The Daily Sentinel is in need of 2 May 27th papers. If you have one please call 992-2155. Business Services Public Notice Serial SAVE AT DAN'S 30°/o OFF Public Notice The Begins Sept. 1S 7 1 31 1 '91 tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING .DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/ 9/ 91/2 mo. "BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "ill Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86·tfn 6·6-"91 USED lPPUANCES 90 DAJ WARIANJY WA!HIRS- $100 "1' DRYRS- $69 "1' RIFRIGERATOR!-$100 up RANGf! - Goo-11".- $125 up ; FREIZIRI- $125 up MICRO OVEN!- $79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-S33S or 915 -3561 Auoss From Pos1 Offitt POMfROY, OHO · 10/30/"&9 tin RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6-l ln J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2251 !i39 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11-14-Hn Announcemenls 3 Announcements Now Open, Pomeroy C.r Wa•h wlll do hendw11h, waJI 1 ciHn: In g. We Mi ke Great Matchn. Carol'• Slngloo, P. 0. Box 584&, Athena OHUl'Ot. ' 4 , Giveaway 1 malt dog 111n Colllt ond Shophord, 1yr old, 814-441·1021. 1·molo Lob Rll~avor, 1·1onwlo Ooldon Rotrlavtr both houoo broken. 814-1112·24CI 30 hord bock "Roador Dlgtot" booko, 304·773-!81!2. �Page-12- The Dally Sentinel 4 Giveaway Wednesday, september 18, 1!;19~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNA F U® by Bru ce Beattie 41 Houses for Rent 46 4br, 2 Betha, Ooublewlc$1; In Rio Traitor Spoco For Ront: 11-4-446· Grande Ohio A,..a, 51~245-5588 , 4 Males Kittens . 5 WMka Old, 2 Gray, 2 Beige. They Are Eating! Any11mo. 614-4411-7140. Available Sunday. 2 BA country 5 beautiful htaHhy kJIIena, 304- houseil ltovt, flfrlgtrator. No jMta. eterencn, dtpoeh. Send 5711-23D3. ,.lpollH: Box CLAOII2 c/o Gal· llpolla Dolly T~buno, 125 Third Ava. Galllpollo, OH 451131. KIT ' N' C ARLYLE® by La r ry Wright Space for Rent Trucks for Sale Merchandise Household Goods : tDMd overdrive, exc: eon;dJ n,3i5. 30W7HD30. 18117 Nl11on 4x4, block, ' lOvj mil.., tiki over PIYmlntaf 614; 1192-4347 Pomeroy-Middl&.port Ohio BORN LOSER f'U.. E£1' YOO (,tf ~lfiC. N'lt-1~ IN lliAT BABY I 75 GIIC pickup, C.mpor $poctal. 454 eng. 400 turbo trona. dual tonka. $?00. 614-387·7128. · 111111 tntornatlonal 1800 Hrilli ofngll uto, loa truck. runf goOd. $1000. 814"-l!45-tt:z2· alii! Bpm. , 1m lntomatlonlt TranHior Q Mml, modot 40708 400 Cum• mint, exc cond, 16000, 11~ 3304 anor Spm. · 1880 votUWagon truck, 4. cy1, 4 IPHd ootid lntto INCk, $875! 3114-lli'W324. .. 1881 Ford Rongar, 4 · Cfl, · 5 1052. 51 72 Wednesday, September 18, 1991 (j_~55p The Dall Television Viewing f'i <:£r SO NJ<£S 10M~~ WJVJJ.l' ~ I..OOI(JN' ~ A Dt~l. ft{l. STATION TIIAT 5EU.~ • WED.. SEPT. 11 • (I). EVE NINO 1:00 (2) • (I) ONewa (I) Andy Grtlfttll il) Club CclnMct ~ RHdlng Rainbow Stereo. ~A!MA! ~A! ~EE~EEUEE! oP.:= D POA lllltCie 1M Tour 8 World Tod8J 0 Rln Tin Tin, K· t Cop SORRV, MP!.AM .. l-IE LOVE5 THOSE SU NN'I' BOOKS ... ~tereo. Q 1:01 (}) Too CloH lor Comfort 1:30(2). 0 NIC N8wl Q (I) lliNitm of JeMnte (I) (I). AIC N8wl Q il) Wild Amellc8 Stereo. Q ai~-·~~.1;1 Andy Qrtlflth IDUpCioM 0 N8w Zono Stereo. Q 1:35 (}) Andy Grtlllth 7:00 ~. 0 WhMI of Fortune ~£.., 6 1-puppy found Monday, Pomeory·M..on bridge. 61+742· 2772 .... Rooms rom.- (I). ., c.nci e-re te•"·"c ~-~me.£- A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 ~ IN THE SE SQUARES 6 ~~ic:~~~iER LETTER s 10 IIIIIIII SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 9 · 17 Clamor - Radio - Wheat - Modest - ELSE to DO "Isn't it great?" asked the very enthu s.iastic professor. "The sun ripens a bunch of grapes as 1f 11 had nothtng ELSE to DO!" TN!t: 11\8 Next O~yverQ Tonight D 8poiUCtn1er BRIDGE 8~11111 NORTH 7:05 (}) levelly Hlltlllllee 7:30 ~ fn:O:niYI Q PHILLIP ALDER (I) Enter181nrnent Tonight ~tereo. Q (I) e Millllel... Willi Cllltclren WIIHI o f F - Q F811111y Feud BlealtarStereo. D MajOr LM11U8 leNIIIt•'a Ie GIMtHIG8mee De-tire 7:35 (}) s.ntOid and Son 1:00 (2) • all Unaotvecl Myaterlea U.S . 1\AII~ary officers witness an unexplainable flying craft Stareo. C (I) MOVIII!: Tha Hanoi Hilton (RI (2:00) (I) (I) DlnDMu,. (Season Pramlara) Baby grows a gold hom on hla head and Is made king. Stereo. Q il) (!) In 1M 8flacloW of Love: A TMII Al08 SlorJ Two hlgh·school girts, who In the process of writing a story about teens whO are HIV positive, team how vulnerable teens are to HIV and AIDS. (1 :00) Stereo. Q II)) RDJII FamiiJ (Premiere) A mailman's retirement Is upset when his daughter moves ln. Stereo. e c• 79 Be campers & ;_~c:-..;~,1;1 For 1111- fold down SklmJ+r C.mpor lf4""2·57V3 ; 53 1124 E. lllln 81-, Pomeroy, Moura: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 8:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 114-11112·2528. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1·Envf.Cara (Rangar-2) otoctrlc whoot choir, powor rolla, now Willi oqufpmonl, tt200. 814-742• 3071 or ~·1104 2010.John DHr Bulldonr, 1-way btodo, S&DOO. 814-247-4861 22' Tandtm equipment/car tralto~ all o1aotii vory nlco. $1200. 114-2411-ttzl e ., 8pm. 2T' ton apood bike. $75. 21 cu ft rafrli!.,.tor $425. Wotor Sol· liner $145. Self propel mowtr 145. Control elr cond 1471. 304675-2018. 3 Pc btclroom aulta, good cond, 1225.00 614-311-8251. Air ConditlonlnJI 220 23 000 BTU, One Fuof Tonk, Ono lior· beque Grill, Oae, Ulld Two Tlmaa. 614-245-DOTI. Baby crib c:omplttt, ltrolitr, play pon, walkar, car aNI, high chair, antique twin btd com· plttt, anllqut v.nlty with ltOOI, 304-67~5-48. Baby Swing, Boby Walker, High Choir, Clt1614-441-41020. Buy or rant copporJ~ buttor kattto, 15 gotlon ?, 3 ll-171l Cedar wardrobe, 1m Ford LTD, both oxo cond, 304-4511-18011. Concralo l plullc Hpllc llnlcl, Enna _Ron OH -EnttTal"'· .37 ••• Jack· 1~ -·· - · CRAFT SUPPUES Hind llldo Cnfto Strow _,ha, drfod flowora, boabll ond more. Tri Countl s-ta Sholl. Point Pllloon , 304-6711-211111: For IIIIa: IBM P.C. Duot Drive, lion b 5000 Color nor, Sanyo r.R. Prlnllr • lnllructlon Booka. S.. 0ono AI Oono Johnoon Cllevrloll, Upper Route 7, GilI ~flpol =il::,::. Oh:::l:o;·_=-=-::--:-::-:-::For Silo; SHro I A. Pool Toblo, 1450. 814-!lf7·7267. H-lrd ShoWcul Commercial Froozor 4tlcU. ft. 12500.00 AIIO opproxlmotofy 300 pravlouoly vtoWICI movloo, 114-1112·2003 HUIIIy Homo Lfll and McCut· loch chain morlcod down lllpt. Solo. Sidor. Equipment, Hondoraon, WV. 30U75-"N21. IBM PC Compotlblo Computer, 840K Rom Dull Drl-. Amber Monlor, Extomaf Modam, Rofaronco Manual. 814-4461330. !o!goroolf Rend Alr Compr-, Mcidot ue (In s;r• 4xto Trollor With HoM, U ht Sind Btuto"~ 800 tb. fl. ; TWo 1 Inch u~vo Air lmpoct. Sold Togothor Or Soporato. 814-446- ••n ~0, 114 441o0513. Montgomery Word Ill TV dtoh wlall ~•rctwaro for hook-up, 304m.et11, 1,:00 lUI 8:00. Ono Antiquo Ubroly Tablo~.,$100; Ono A(ltlquo DroP I.Mf 11blo, f75; Cine Antique lrua Bod, $400; 0no How Dohumlclflor,. Hover tJood, SSt; Ono How Shop Voo Novw liNd, $80. 814-!lfl' 11101. Sonnier, Jimmy c . Newman and Doug Kershaw perform cfautc Cajun so:\'~~~) D Mljor LNgua II Serv1ces Antiques ~B~uy-or-111~1;;..;:R:.;Ivor~lno~A~n~tl;-q;-uo~o. :=. 8 ... .' 81 Fish Tonk, 2413 Jockson Avo. Point Ploaoanl, 304-675-2063, full Uno Troplcol flshl birds, amall anlmala and suppl n . For Sail: Ftmalt 2 112 Year Old, Toy Poodle, AU Shota, Noutooed. Aiklng $100. 614-44W152. Polo end ootlng rabltto (dressed). Burnann Rabbllary, 304-675-3526. Roglllorod BliCk And Whltl, Llvor And Whlto, Dolmotlon Pupa For Salo. Roady Octobor 3rd., 614-446-17511. 1983 Camaro, V-6, auto. Floor furnace, Flreplacto lnatrt, 114-9D :. :.:2:..:.'71 ..:.84 :.:._-- - - : - : - : 1913 Camo_ro, rune l tooke good.614·1112-l!357 or N2·2398. 1184 Celebrity, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PB, Ext,. Ctoonl $3,250. Catt A~ tor 5p.m. 814-446-1244. 1D84 CUlt- Clore Dl11of, Loodod 68,000 1111111, All ~ginal, Super Ctoan, Aafdng, 12,100. 614-446-2308. Musical 57 1D84 Ptymout~ Conquoll, 2600 Instruments Turbo, 5 Spood1. Approx. 50,000 111111, Block Wnh Grey Interior. For Sale: AHo Saxaphont, Ex· 614 448 4438. cellent Condition! 614-379~2139 Afttr4p.m. 1884 Plymouth Reliant, IIIIo, 4 c::yl, PS, c:ndM, air, front whell Gullar w/cast. 21·'V2' camper, drive, fl,400. or tr1de, 304-675torch Ht, ahotgun, croasbow, 3324. trailer. 814·742· 24"45 1184 Z·28 C.mero, rwd, T-topa, Trumpet tor sale, 304 ~675-4285 5.0 tHor outo, loldodJ high callaft1r 4:00 PM. mllll, now II,.., ond 8 dfllonat wholll, lhlrp• $3400 obo 58 Fruits & aok for Dovld, 814-111•-35021 1'42· 3154 Vegetables 1DI5 Oodgo Shelby Chlrg!~ Canning Puc:htl now available, turbo, 5 IJ)Md, 70,000 mil.., o.ul also Bar11ttt Peara and Prune mpg, aharp, aporty, $2,850. 304Ptuma 11111 In Auguo1. Colt 1· 875-5308. 600-447·3760 for priCH. BOB'S Oldamoblto CulliN MARKET, Maaon or Gatllpolla, 1D85 Supramo Broughom All Ext,.ol OH . Low Mllaogal Excollonl Condl· Half Runner Boana, S7.00 A tlonl814-446-4053. Bushal. Pick Vour O.Vn. Five Horse Power Tilltr. Clll 614-446- 1885 Ford LTD Broughom 4-0R Sedan. B11utlfut flmlly cor. AC, 45DO. V-6, $2185. 614-1192-8710 Plc:k your own. $5 a bushel of hatt runnar •nd llringltal gr11n 1987 Horizon $2,100. 1ea5 Mor· pod boano 2nd houoo above cury Lynx $500. 1885 Clvallar SDOO. 1884 Trant Am $2,500. tho Racine bam, 614-247·2142 304-875-2440. 1D88 btuo Coralca, good cond, Farm Supplres & Livestock I new tlrH & bflkll, 60,000 mllu, $4,600. 304-882·3Sin 1188 Chtvrollt Btrtttll, t1,000 mlln, Air c::ond, Power win. Home Improvements 11g 11n1tfMt Jaka Stereo. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllttlme guaran- e 114-237-0488, day or , rile . Rogora BIHmont Wall[ • ling. · · _ Bonecuttar'a Handyman; dO ..II.I odd lobo, pointing, roofiL. bu1td. »t-erwm aak tor ~JY~Ch, ComptotoMobtto Homo Sot.IJpa, center. 01 ID "ttW KNO# WHAT MY DOCTOR TOLD M5 ? HE TOLD Me r 1M AM61DE":XTROUe . R•rlraj eommerlcal, Rlliden: tla Improvement•. Including; Plumbing, Eltctrical. lnauranot Ctalmo kcoptod. 814-256·1611. ·. Cunla Home Improvements: Yura Eaportonco On Oldar I Nawor Homu. Room Addition~; Foundation Work, Roofl~~g, Wlndowa a Biding. FriO E., tlmatnl Relerancn, No Job To Big Or Smalll 614-441~5. 0 & E Conotructlon Gonorot Contrador, Roofing, Concr~t.e: General Atp~~lra, Oentrll eon.. structlon, 614-388-G086, FrH ~a­ tlmateal WITH MV 1-UCI<, 1115 PRO!!AeL-Y CONTAE!-IOU6. =· ~ ~:~A BARNEY 2r.tman tD e Jaka and the (Season Premiere) MCCibe helps his friend . a prtvato detective. (I'll) Stereo. C 0 MOVII!: l'atatlxpooun (2:00) • Naallvtlle Now Lorry King Uvar lcltNCtDIII anct Mrt. King : JET Aan~tlon Moeora, repaired. Ntw & r•bullt motora In atock, RQN EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800· 537·8526. Ron'l TV Service, apec:l•llzli1g 304-571·2398 Ohio 614-4411-24~. Root work and other ·li,Oflie a.· w-. ....--....----...--...... • K873 • 10 54 . 54 tJ 93 + A K 97 6 4 SOUTH .9 Have no fear, only faith +K Q652 .AK8 76 +to 5 Vulne rable : Neither Dea ler: South By Phillip Alder Be ginners are ta ugh t to avoid g iv · ing declarer a ruff a nd disca rd . How· ever. like all pieces of br idge a dvi ce. this has its e xceptions. When should you concede a rull and discard? The answer is: whe n the disca rd cannot help declarer , a nd broachin g a ne w suit instead will cost your side a tric k. Or when dec la rer's trumps a re wea k a nd cann ot sta nd th e a ttac k from a ruff and discard. But how do you rec· ognize these occas ions? In the fo rm er case. usually by cou nting out the ha nd In the latter . by seeing th a t you a re not going to get any mor e tri cks in the side·S UIIS, so your only c hance for ex· Ira tricks lies in the trump suit. The Dutch pa ir Bep Vriend and Ca r~ Ia Arnolds, who linoshed thi rd in last year's World Women·s Pa irs Cha mpi· ons hip. s potted the ri ght moment lor a rull and disca rd on today ·s ha nd . ta ken !rom this year's E ur opean Women's Championship. Four spades looks like a n easy con· tr ac t to fulfill . with only one spade loser and two club losers. And th at was how it looked to East . Vnend . when South West North Ea st It l t 4• Pass Pass Pass 2• l+ Pass l+ Pass PaS:> Openin g lead : ASTRO-GRAPH can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed . stamped envelope BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sept. 111, 11111 to Matchmaker . c/ o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 ·3428. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Members of the opposite gender will find you ex· tremely appealing loday. Be a btl more outgoing than usual - If there is someone in particular whose Interests you'd like to stimulate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tt you have the courage to do so, a frustrating development you've had to contend with can be terminated today. The outcome of this matter Is In your hands. SAGinARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don"t be dismayed If things have been a trifle dull for you lately. There are slrong lndl· cations you may become Involved In an exciting new endeavor with a very dY· · You have e• celtent possibilities lor namlc Individual. opening up an additional channel for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Obsta· earnings In the year ahead . This Is the ctes and challenges will be kept In prop. type of sideline that might turn out to be er perspective today; you'll be prepared the tall that wags the dog. . . to put lorlh whatever eHort Ia necessary VIR\10 (Aug. 23-Sept. 32) There Is fi- to achlel/e your aims and objectives. nancial opportunity around you today, AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb( 11) There Is a but you'll have to be bold and enterprls- special knowledge or expertise you've ~ lng In order to claim your share. Don'r acquired over the past lew years that · expec1 Olhersto took out lor your Inter- could prove profitable for others as well . &sts. Trying to patch up a broken ro- as yourllelf. However, you must make (nance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker your wares known. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) The lndif· terent approach could be the mosl ef· fective tactic in business dealings to· day. Don"t do anything devious, but. by the same token. don·t be too obvious or too eager. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 11) An alliance you may enter at this time will be both constructive and enduring, even though it might be formed for an exclusive purpose . TAURUS (April ZO.MeJ 20) Condlllons are rather interesting where yollr work is concerned. You might experience some unusual developments that can be constructively channeled to your advantage. Be ready to move. GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 20) Things will work out to your general sallsfactlon tao day - if you treat both lrlumph and failure with the lndfHerence they deserve. Your well-~lng Is determined by your attitude, not outslde evenla. CANCIR (Ju1111 21-.IUIJ 22) focus your eHorts on reorganizing your personal affairs and putting your house In order today. Progress Ia the partner of sound methode and proceclurea. l£0 (JuiJD-Aug. 22) You'll be the motivating force In a partnership today; It · will be up to you to Initiate the action . .Don't walt for your cohort to rev up the engine. © 1991. NEW SPAPEA ENTERPAIIE AI SN. ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t Pot·au· 4 VIew 7 Odd 1D Actress Baxter 12 Champagne bucket 14 Gypsy man 15 Labor 16 Dull person 17 Laot queen of Spain t8 Reofagent 20 Vlnoa 22 Moot tucclnct 24 Having fine VIIWI 26 Forut ox 30 Actreas Weld 31 Ornamental VIII 32 Fret 33 Rellroad bridge Answer to Previous Puzzle 37 Cuslard apple 39 Unorthodox belief 40 Jazz player - Coleman 43 - Aose Lee 45 Remorse 49 Service charge 50 Flower container 52 Slippery 53 Fled 54 Defendant's answer 55 Sloping walkway 56 Apr. 15 addreooee 57 Geatura 58 Caviar, e.g. DOWN 1 Dutlny 2 Adam's grandson 3 Fixed quantity 4 Soviol reg ion 5 Aulhor Umberlo 6 Macabre 7 Set al liberty 8 Long tlmeo 9 Entertolntr - Sumoc 11 Overjoys 13 Acceltratto t9 Take coro of 21Give - whlrl _.,.......,,.... 23 Mowing blldt ...--1--+-f 24 Court coot 25 Surrender --1--11--1 27 Pec1n1, e .g. 28 Parttllrport 211 Chemlctll IUffll 30 - ·1•1• 34 Go biCk 35 Art citeo llluotretor 36 Amerlc1n folk linger Ptll38 Soak 41 Request for reply 42 Antelope 43 TICkle 44 W11111 (II .) 481rtng up 47 - Zumwllt 48 Trenacrlbt e B ~~=~ 0 700 Club Willi Pat AobartMn 10:308 Creole and ChaM 11:00 (2) • (I) l1l (I).z- =· 9! r.= ONewa <Jl Twllgltt IDNewawatdt Hall Stereo. Q lhDr1111nd ~ C1jun c-try Jo-El Sonnier, Jimmy C. N8W1111n and Doug Kershaw perform cfaaalc c.jun eongt. (t :00) Stereo. QtllpOita TfiiiiGIII OTandT 11:30 (J) Magnum, p.L <D Amellca'l Dalenee Monitor (I)I~L. a:;~ ••. _ of 1M cmte' CIILate !IIIJht Stereo. Q ==. &::'.h'('l~ ,,,. <2le o TfiiiiGIII .,_ sw..o. (I)CI-.Q +2 the dum my was ta bled. With so lew poi nts missing. it see med that declar· er ha d no red-s uit losers. The only cha nce lor th e de fe nse lay in the trumps. So Vriend won the fi rst trick with th e club king. cashed the club ace a nd Jed a third club. even though she knew she was concedin g a ruff and discard . Declarer ruffed in the dummy and called lor a s pade . Vriend s hot up with th e ace and led a noth er c lub. This promoted a tr ick lor West's spade jack, defeati ng the contrac t. At th e right moment, giving a ruff a nd disca rd is the bes t defense. e .. "·"". Septic Tank Pumping S90L.Gllllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"tSES, Jacklon, OH HIOOo53H52D. Davia Stw~Vac SeMel, Gtorgu CrHk Rd. Parta, -. up. plln, pickup, •nd delivery. 614· 446.0294. Will build piltlo covere,: dec:k a, EAST +A 4 all 8alnleld (Season Premiere) Jerry trtesto gar a free masuge Illegally. Stereo. Q 10:00 (2) all Quantum t.aap (Season Premiere) AI and Sam llmultaneoualy leap to different worlds. Stereo. 1;1 (I) Newa tD • 41 Hou,. Stereo. 1:30 (2) aome applhllnct repalrl. W.V WEST 10 8 +J + a 32 8a In Zenith ilao Hrvlc:lng motl othtr bra~nda. HouH caiTa, afeo rep~lrw,304.075-3180. 8 e Trimming. FrM Eatlm11111 6(4~ 367-795T. THeil (Pramlara) A black music teacher takes a lob at an all·whlte school . Stereo. Q D MeJor Loagua Ballball (L) Maniac Manalon Stereo. t :00<2Je 0 Night Court (Season Premiere) Harry and Christine try to break up. (1'1 1 of 2) Stereo. C (I) (I) MOVI!: 'Stop at AIC Movie 8pecial mother's obselllve love lor her aon resultS In tragedy. (PI 1 of 2) E a R TREE SERVICE. Topplo~. Trimming, TrH Removal, HtdGt dow.lcfoora, 2.8 tHor v.a onglno, $5,200, good cond, ~1510. .lutomotlc.o. AMIFM 1110 MF Tractor, Sharpl With 6 1988 Omnl$2,100; 1083 '-"htvltll, rooms, put up" .vinyl Foot Bush Hog, $4,050; 50 MF CaMitll, 4 Cylinder, Automottc, 1450. For ac:rHned aiding or trallw aklnlng. • 61•~ With Now 5 Foot Buoh Hog, Solo OrTradol814-256-1270. 245-si57. •• $3,195. Owner Wilt Anoncol 614· 285-8522. 1D88 Plymouth Horizon, 30K Plumbing mllea, exc c::ond, $2,500. 304. 82 1D84 500c lntornallonal Dozer, rune good, &-woy blade, winch, 516-218D. Heating 814-892·2384, or OV2·395D 108D Pontile Grond Am LE, C.rtor'a Plumbing cl.. n, 64 000 mi., weft Forman Cub tractor wlwooda au1o, end Hooting maintained, S7ici0. 6M-94D-21n botfy mower, plow and dloc, Fourth and Ph11 . tr~c:tor nudti gaa tank S1,200. Golllpolla, Ohio 18aO S-10 Btuor, Tahoa pock· alao uood 5H ~Buoh-Hog . 304- ago. Low mlt11. Loaded. Ex. 114-4411-3888 875-1016. cond. 1~72S1 or '-ave HEAT PUMP SIIH ·• SIIVICI. m... age. 304-87WOH or 614-4411-6301. For Solo: Corn Plckersii 1 And 2 Row l'lhoot Dlaka, Pic up Dloft, 71 Ponltoc Flrablrd, 1 ownor, Wholl Drllll, Squora Baiera, attghtly damogod on d~voro 84 Electrical & Uttf~y Traitor, Horoo Tratfor, otero. Rune good. $500. 1-.a. . Standard Bred Con, Howo'a 3371. Refrigeration Farm Moohlnory, Ill. 12~ And llayhaw Rood, Jacklon, Ohio. For Sail: 11186 Chovrotot AHldtnllal or commercial C.prlco E.llllo Wagon. 47,000 wiring, new ewvlce or rep~~lra. 614-28&-51144. llltH. Loodldt Mull Sol To ,.. Malter Ucenatd elec:trl~l, n. Jlm'a Farm IEQutpmont,_SR. 35, poeclltol $8,500. 114-446-4555 Ridenour Electrical, ~75 · WNI Goftfpollo, 114....&-11771; AHtr4p.m. 1186. Wlda aotoctlon now & uaod form tflctore & lmpltmtnte. Buy, 85 General Hauling Mil, trade, B;OG-5;00 WHkdaya, 72 Trucks for Sale Sit tNt Noon. 11171 tnllrnotlonat Plck;Up, rvna Will hout 11nd, gravot, dirt snd COli. 304-815-31141. _ One 12x20 ft Patz allo unloadtr, ~ good, $350. 814-1112-6V24 304-878-4308. 1m CJtoyy, Co8l 427 Engine, 5 87 Upholstery T.O. FlrgU&On troctor, .good Spood, With 1j Yard Truh u..._,_ In good condition, $1500, Compador Bod, e Cytl"' Mowray'o Uphoto1ori1111 oorvlc· dora, Now Hvdrauflo Pump, And lng trl county 1r11 28 yoorto. Tho 814-,.2·2871. ' Extro T1ra0 liln Aafdng - · In lumhu" uphotoiorfog. Two 2011e0 II molal oltoo, dt .. $7,000 Or Trado For Equof Votue. Coli 30U711-4154 lor froo Hmanteltd, makt good gflln 71114-381'7287. tlmat•. blna, 304-818-4301. - -- ---- -- ·- -------~~--------......---------------- 1:01 (}) MOVIE: Alcalrar: Tha Whole Slloclllng Story (3:•51 1:30 (I) (I) Growing Palna (Preview) Mike beglne t81dlilat a community tM. Local rtftrancH tu""9~ ­ FrM lltlmat•. CAll col..ct~ - 1· lng, MOVIE: Murphy'a Low (2;00) (R) Motor Homes t ·li·lt • 973 .A Q J \06 2 • Q2 + QJ 0 The Wallono =;: :.it:r•. I L u AB B E I 1121. (fl) 0 • or rent tn~iler 6 3 acr81, 3br A Fram1 On 1 Acrt Woodtd For tale 143, cell aHor 5pm 304-882· CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Lot. $27,500 111111 Conaldor L.and SA With Rtaaonabl• 2004. Hiring Mei"'IWomtn. Up to $600 Contract Found· Set. mortngln, 1-..t of wttkly. Tr~n a portallon, Hou.. Down Poymant. 114-2511·11189, For Silo or Rent, 11M8 two bod· kl)'l on Court St. lng. CALL NOW 1·206·T.J6.7VOO 614-256-1805. room mobllt home.. on rented Eat 1617B2. Loet In Aocklprtngs, area, 1· Five Star Mortgage, FHA-VA lot, country ootllng, clopoan end [Nns, Brian rtfwrtnca requlricf. 304--675male Red Bone Coonhound & 1· Can Manager, Fuii·Tlmt, Work· Conventional 71188. female Belglt,014-092-5836 lng In Gallla And Jackson VIgliotti, Loan Officer, 304-47&3717. COunt111. Minimum Mobile homo lurnlohod, utllltloo Lo8t: 4 Angot'l Goata, In The ouolltlcatlono, High Sohoot Ar.. Of Rt.141 And Graham Diploma, Experience Dealrecl, GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 paid no polo, 3-mltH lOuth Middleport, Rt l 1·bdrm opt. School Rood. 6>4-446-l!84t Bonelli• Offarod. Send RHumo (U Repair). Dotlnquont Tox tumlahod, utltltl11 pd, 614-367· Proportr· Repo ... •lone. Your To: F.A.C.T.S. AI. 2 Box 273-A, Araa (1 805-IMI2.8QOO. Ext. GH· 0611 Yard Sale 7 Bidwell, OH 451114. By Slptom· 10188 For CUrront Ropo Lilt. bor 27th, IDIII. MIFIH, E.O.E. 44 Apartment Domino'• Plua of Pomeroy now HOUSE FOR FREEtt Mull movo for Rent oH lot In Mldcloporl. FlU In toklng oppllcatlonl. buemel'f:, aetd and lltraw. Mull Gallipolis (TWo) ont bdrm apia unfur· EARN MONEY Reeding Bookal olgn contriCII 2·BR, Llrgl LA, nlohad, portlll utllftlu pold, & VIcinity $30,000/rr. Income Potontlot. DR, Bath, hu MW roof and gut· dtpatt and rwferwncea ,.. Dtllallo. I) aOS.982-IIOOO Ext. y. ter, new copper and PVC piufnb.. ALL Yord Sileo Mull Be Paid In 10189. lng, nlld aomo work. You PlY quloed, 614-992·2\)H. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. for tho movlnal Only oo~oua the dav betorw the ad 11 to run. Eaoy Worfll Excellent Payl Ao- cottoral Cell 814-!IV2·2071 1fttr 1 & 2 bdrm •:r,1 In Middleport, Ulllftn Fum, 1p req, no pets, Sund•y tdltlc:n • 2:00 p.m. umblt Producta AI Horne. CAll 7:00pm. 6M·IIII2·Z211. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 Toll Froo, 1.S00-4tl7-55lljl, Ext. Nlco 2 Story Ho&aa, Socond p.m. Saturday. 313. Avonuo, Glltii>OIIo, 2 Blthai:Naw 1br Aportmont, 1 Eftlcloncy September 20th, 2111. 11-3. Por· HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: 30x30 Block Carage, With haln Aporlmont, C - To Unlvorally ter Brooke Subdivision. Gaur~nlted $170 Wttk Plua Link Fence. Cl011io Everything 01 Rio Gronde. 814-388-81148. Chlldren'a Clothe, Toye, Morel Paid Vacallons. 814-446- In Townl Ready To Move lntot 2 Bedroom Aportmont Acroa HouHhold. 814-4411-0038. 1287. From Unlvtr~Hy Of Rio Grandt, Need help for tldtriV lady In her Rio Grandi 3 Bedroom, 3 Loto, Ohio. AU Ullttllll Paid. 614-3811P1. Pleasant home, w/reterence, Atclnt area, LR, t..rgo Fr, Dr, 1 112 Bathe, 81148. Vinyl Sliling. 2 Car Garage, CA, 2 BR apt. 122 Fourth Mon. -sat. &14-112-2237 & VIcinity Jacuzzi, $59,000. 614·245-t2VS. Avo.S27iilmo. $200 dop. Wotar P•rt-Timt Poaltlon, Galllpolle Included. 814-448-0426 e-4 3 tong holoed klllonl, 6 wkl old, Arwa. MerchandiHr For Grwt• w11kdlyo. yellow l whho, blk & whHa, ott tng Corda Noodocf. Part-nmo Up 32 Mobile Homes btk, 30H711-2288. for Sale To 15 Hours Per WMk. FIIXIbto 2· BR lportment now IVIitlblo Gorago Sail, nlco ctothlng, Moura, tn Your Neighborhood. 100158 aot wl14x10 Shultz, l-BR, lor quollllod appltcont. Each coats, jellnt, Iota boya wear, C.l From 8 a.m. lo 1 p.m. 1-bath, gae, In Syracu11 on cor· apartment looturoo ell moclorn oppllancoo, welt to wilt carpel, draporloo, bode-do, old fur. Tuoodly And Wodnooday. 1.8QO. ntt kit , 614--812·3857 or W2· AC and largo cloull. Laundry, 321-3040 Ext. 4315. Equal Opnh~t, compound ~. mlac. ptoyground . end rolldont Thura Sept. 1D, 1:00-4:00, Lowta portunity Employer. American 7284. G-lnga. L.ano, Sandy Hgta. 14100, 2 Bedroom, 114-441-8258. manager on tltt. But rent .. I month. Cell Julio II :J04. Pomoroy POSTAL JOBS $11.111- 1V73 VonDyke Mx70 Mobile $248 7T.J.$529 or o1op by Lydia $14.DO/hr. No axp. nlldod. For Pomeroy, Home, 614-388-8054, If No apartmanta locotod on Anderoxom end appllcotlon Info., call Anawer .... St. bohlnd tho golf driving 114-388-!1608. 1·216-VIIl'-1537 7a,.10pm 7daya. Middleport rllngt In Ma.on. Quottllod exporfonCid madlcal 1W6 14x70, 2br, Dtn Ap- Apartment• For Rent. 6~ & VIcinity ptlancoa, Block, Ski~~· Porch.! oocro1ary, lull or par1 lima, coli Total Eltelric, Rtd , $7,SOO D22t 11-forntty, Thursday ond Frldoy for dotallol, 304-671-5582. 814 388 83et e-4 Route 33 R- HIU Rd., BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SHOW DIRECTOR PoftMo,y, Carl.ton•a. Rain or BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 188D Ctoy10n 1411&0 mobile Natlonol R-rt Morkatlng Firm ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Pike lhlno. Sitka Uot:lv1ted Person For home, central air: undtrpen· trom $1H/mo. Wolk to ohop & nlng1 1112 bott., COlling fon, uc All Yard Salol Mull 8o Paid In Booth AI CATFISH FESTIVAL, cona movln . Cltt 61-4-446-2558. EOH. rHdY for occupancy, 304Aclvlnco. Doocltno: 1:00pm tho tt:l-833-8371, 133-!ldl . 675-4604 botwoon 4:00 & 8:00 dly bofon tho od Ia to rvn, Booch Stroll, Mlddtaport, Ohio. Sunday odHfon. 1:OOpm Friday, Somoono for fann work, wltl bo PM. Two bedroom rumfshtd apt, long hoLn nood to bo llondoy odHion 10:00a.m. 2· bdrm mobile homt, 121:52 on rwt.rencte end deposit, 364mochonlcat lncttnod, PlY by 1.51 Soturdly. acre lot, naar Chn1er, 882-2558. hour according to abltHv and $10,500.00 obo 614-118WD59 wllllnea. Sind I'MLNM P.O. Box B-h st ..o1, Mtddtoport, Ohio. 120, POint PlaaNnt, WV 25550. Public Sale Bank ~Aipot liOxM ttraptaco, One room ept, rtftrane~a and 8 coltlngL M&at 1111 dopooh, 304_.12·25116. TELEMARKETING from your cathedral &Auction lmmocllllotyl eatr1-eoo 468 7171 Comptototy Fumllhod Small home $20/hr. or more poalblt. Rick PNraon Auc;tlon Company, "Succa10 Koy" lnctudod. Dotolla Ilk lor Art or Todd. HouH, No Pall, Yard, Plua tull time 1uc:tlonMr, complete 24/hr. 218.0511-3213, Ill. 11..3. For Sate: 11171 Moblto Homo, Utllltlu. $235/mo. 814-448-0338. auction Nrvlce. Llctnatd Ohio, Wanted motivated NIHptraon, 121!65, 3 Bodrooma. 614-367·7V3t. Cottogo, good for 1, carpeted, Will Vlrglnll, 304·113-5785. $28,000. to $52,000. lint yNr. Looking For A 0..1? Conatdor A ltovt rtf(ig, bath, quHn alzt Training provldtcl, experience Bonk RICIIImod Mobtll Homo. couch, AIC, Iotti tltct, ~ra. 9 Wanted to Buy preferred. Stnd reaumt to Box ssoo oown With Aprrovod 6042. P·S, % Pt. P~. Rogla!~!l 200 Main c .. dltl a..., S.IICIIon Frao Wanttcl all lunk and acr1p m•t· St., Point PINIInt, wv. 25550 Sot.IJp And Dollvoryl Call Et111 Efficiency, atove, ref bath 11, 304-815.®31. wlshowtr, ale all tl.ct, fu11 Ar· Wanted motivated 111Hptraon, Homo C.ntor, 1-800.5811-5711. potod, HUD occptod, 304-e75Wentod to buy, Stondlng timber, $2e,OG-$52,000 1at )'Rr, training Now 1992 141180 lhroo bedroom, &200. Bob Wltllomo & Sona 614·w.!· provided, experfenct preftrrwd, 2 full bothoh ohlnglo roof, vinyl 5449. For rent· New 1 bdrm apt, tum und riiUIM IO Dally Stntlnlll aldlna, a uttara, corpatod or unturn, In Middleport, 814PO Box 12DB Pomeroy, OH throuilhout, all drywall tnlorlor Wanlod To Buy: Junk Autoe, 457&8 and !-boy window. $17,887.00. 1192-6225 or 992·5304. Scrap llllot And Frao Removal Cltt1-80Q.m.4048. Fumlahtd Apar1ment, 1 BICIFrom Well Vlrglnle. &14-441· 12 Situation 0013. rooml..~lltr Paid, $2711, 112 IIIII New Clly1on, Sharp AI A Tack, Eao1 ur Porter. 6M-388-111103. wanted 14170, 3 Btdroom, Total Top Prlcol Paid: All Old U.S. Electric, fi3,0H. Nowherw Elu Fumlahed Apirtmenta, Colna, Gold Ring'!! Sltvor Colna, lbr, Gold Colno. M.b. Coin Shop, Exptrltnead nurse dulrH to But El ... Home Center. Can 1~ $225 Utltttln Paid. 1120 Fourth baby..lt In my home lr. the eM-m-122o. 151 Socond Avonuo, Ooltlpotla. Ave 6 107 Second Avt, Gal· Pom1roy arM, 614-902~723 af. ttpoha. 614-448-4416 aftar 7p.m. tor 5:00pm 34 Business Employment Services Fumlahod apt. 807 2nd Gil· Buildings llpotlo. 1 BR, $225, UtllltiH pold. 14 Business 614-448-4418 oftor 1 p.m. Training OFFICE SPACE FOA LEASE on 11 Help Wanted 2nd AVI., Cilfttpolil. Cl- to Fumlehed Efflclancy, $165/mo. Retrain HowiiiSouthllllom Coun Houoo. 1 room, 2 roomo, Ulllhlll Paid, Share Bath, 607 $350/DAY PROCESSING BuolniH Collogo, Sp~ng Voltay 3 rooma, 4 roomo. All nicety second Avo, Gatllpotll, 614-446PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE PtiZI. Colt Todliy, 61-4-446-436711 docort1t1d, air condhlonlng, 4418 AHtr 7p.m. CALL YOU. RogiiiOtatlon tfi0.45.127CB. yow wller & uwer bill are palc1. living. 1 and 2 btdNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. lllka your chotco now. No Oracloue room apanmeru at VIUage t-100.255-G242. 18 Wanted to Do quotao ovor tho phono1 you Minor and Rlvoratao mutt ... them. Phone tor an Apanmonto In Mldcltopor1. From Buoh Hog SIIYico. Reooonoblo aopol-. 814-448-788D dey, $11M!. Colt 814-112·7117. EOH. AVON • All or11o, Cltl Morltyn Rot11. No Job To Smattt 614- 446-t531 lVI. W-Ot :IOUI2·2645. 3l'WD42. llodlm 1 Bedroom Aportmont. Amazing llonoy Making Plan By .:. G:..:. oo_rg_n-.,..Pon - ,b.-to_,S,-awm -.,.. ltt,- d:..,--:-,, I ,35_LD..,....t_s_&_Ar._re_,a,;:g,_,e,....,_ 5-110. PASE Corp., Inc. Rotlro In 10 Monthll Fr.. lntormallon, Write: houtJ:: loa• to tho milt )uot Loll l 101111111 ovolllbto for New l ·BA, tumllhed epartmtnl 71·1157. now homo ·-ruction on In Mldd'-1, 114-1192-6225 D&A Supptlu, D.L Or .&.C. Her· can voy, P.O. box 1443, Falrllom. Reyburn Road. Povod rood, N•-- loon ~ 1•-••Ohio 45324. - 1c - . . . cu, for lVI .. ..,. county water, ,.180fllb&t apt, ,h..,. reatrlcllona. Complete lnforma· dlcoppod and dloablod. Rtvar Attantlonl Eorn Up To $500 lion molted on raqUHt. 304-e71Wookty R11dlng Booka And T.V. Bond PIICI, ·1121. E.O.H. 5253, John D. G~och, no Sorfptl AI llome. Many Roodoro Comptotty Fumllhod mobllo olngl .. wldo traitors, Ill•-· Noodldl FutUPiri·Timo 1-501· homo, 1 milo bofow -n. - · 484·7000 Ext. 286, 24 Houra. Witt Babyatt In My Homo Or Mercer Bottom Sub--dlvllion, lookl'ru~vor. No Poll, CA. 814Any1tmol Ga~ one •ere Iota, Rt. 2 tront•a•. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU . You,., c ..ok A,.a. price reduc.cf, cHy w1ttr, 304- 448-0 . Excoltonl Pay, BonofHa, llpoiiii/Kygor RlflrlnCII AVIItlbto. 6-.a. 5711-2336. Transportation, 407-2V2-4')17, 1204, or 614-441-1721. North 3rd Sl, Mlddl-'- Ohio, 1 bodroom lumlahod epl, rtf...,.. Ext 571. Dl.m.·10p.m. Toll O.J. Whlto Rood, 2 AcrH coa and do-M r-ultod. 304Rolundod. ~ ~ Will do btbyalttlng In my home. Woodin Building Lot, Reedy To 882·25116. Preferably •go• 26up Tupper Build On. Rlllrlctod. S7,DOO. AVON t All Aroaa t Shirley Plolno lrN 614-867-8855 614-2411-G5115. Nonh 4thlullldd'-!, Ohio. 2 Spoora, 304-671-1420. onytlma bedroom mllhod apt, dopoalt Trallor lot tor rent on NIW Uma Avon-St•n your own Bualnen •nd rofaranca -trod, ~ 2 • Rd., watorloowor hook·upo. 614lor Chriotmoa. Rocolvo $20.00 2561. 1112·2421 Financ1al Froo Avon Glftal Colt 614-11118Small 1br Al)lr1mont, 7 Court 437V. Stroot, K~chon With Stove, Rentals Rofrlgorotor $185/mo. Pluo CABLE TV JOBS Dopoolt, UtiiiiiH, Roloranco. Business No oxporionco noc-ry. 21 614-4411-4V28. $1t8Mir. For lnlormotlon, celt 1· Opportunny 1100-737-6262, axtonllon 8V52. Unfutnlahod aportmant, 2nd 41 Houses for Rent I:OOim-!I:OOpm, 7 dlya, $12.VS tN011CEI floor, Pomeroy. 4·Roomt, balh. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2·bdrm home tor rant i'n Mid~ No pets. Reftrtnct•nd d1poah, ClnlllfY Worlltro/Atuka hiring rocommonda thot you do bull- dl1port, :J.bdrm In Rutland, No 514-9112·2275 after 5:30pm. mort/Womon. Up to MOCJ. , _ wtth poopto you know1end peta, ref, dtp, 114.ggz.em weekly. Traneportatlon, hou• NOT to oand money througn tho 2-bdrm houH, 2-ear garage, At. Vary Nlco Gorago Apartment, lng, COil now 1·208·T.J6.7VOO axt. mall unlit you hove lnYOII[gatod 33 a1 Darwin, atovt, refrigerator, lnorud• O•r•ge, 1240/mo, tho off~tlng. DtlpoaM Roquloecl. 8M-446-2174, 1811D2. WID hookup, new carpet, gar· Bolwaon &p.m. And 10p.m. Allontlonl Styling Solon for reference and depoelt, no EARLY fNTERVENTlON SEA· Salol Prima LoCIDon. C.tt ·614- den, pota, S325.001mo 614-VV2-881M1 VICE COORDINATOR NEEDED 411 11103, 814-44W~. 45 Furnished FOR PRE.scHOOL CHEERS 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton ArM. 614PROGRAM. Ouollflcotlona: 388-1710. RogiltOtod Nurao or Uconoo;ct Real Estate or monrh. 2br Unlumllhod With Stove. Rooma for Socii Worlllt wHh bochotor I II $12111mo. GoUla Hotll. Dopoaltt.. Atferenon, In 0•1· 8~~1.:2 clogroo or bocholor'a clogroo In . 111110. ttpotts. "o Pita. Colt 8-12, 4-8, opoclat oducaUon, ~ 614-4411-2418. Slllpfng room. wHh cooking. child,_ oducltion or ra~a~- 31 Homes for Sale Afao traflor opoco. All hooll-upo. Pold que::lf: 1 'A"'B"'so"'wr=E==L~Y~M~u"'sT=-=se~L~Ltt 3 bodroom homo cl- to Colt olw 2:00 p.m., :104·77!1tchoola and~ltal, refarenca 5811,111-WV. lunda ara riCIIvocf. PART•lfiiE lloducocf To Soli: 2 Story 3br and doposh. 75-31&5. COUNTY COLLABORATIVE Comor L.cl In ChHhl,., Ohio. GROUP ' COORDINATOR. Excolilnl Condition. Filn4J!Cing l bldrooma, attac;htd garage, 46 ~pace for Rent OuofHiclllona: Familiar wHh Avalfobto With Pay Polnta. 104- CION to atorH, ac::hoota I Hriy lntorYonlion11oanh oduea· 1132-8858, IICJ4.832·7117V, 614-387· hoophof. Box P·17, !1. Pt. PH. Counlly lloblla H- Park, lion _,.,..,grant writing and 0841. RegJater, 200 Main St, Pt. Ph, Route 33, Norlh of P-roy. -nlUttor>lc-of lkftto. WV255ll0. ~.!..!.""lie, poria, - · Coif -JI7t. SEND RESUME FOR EITHER 3 Bedroom - · 8100mont POSfTION TO: CHEERS, 61 Outbuilding. 1 Acn Land. i2 3br Foncld In Yard, Located Slole BfrNI, Ollffpofil, OH Mllll From Oolllpofll. 814-256· vmag• 11. 1330/mo. 814- ~::;..'::4 ';:. ::::_: Konouga, 1172. Sentlnei- Pa e -:-13 48 Next to Set. 51 Ory , eawlne ~br l t r Cipr.t' cryptovr•m• • r• cre1ttc1 fr om qw1111on1 by 11mou1 peopll . Pill •no pr...,t Ea<;h leller In llle clp'* st•ndl lor •nothef . Trxl•y "J clue: 8 ~u•l' V ' GFL STAF P T G F VU L L I L P T G F G F L VGFLS . ' P T M V P DUM AS T LX WDCRFX YTRCLW ML ALSBDUGLX PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "God don·t make no mistakes got to be God : · - Arthle Bunker. () 1Q9 1 by NE.t.. Inc thafs how he 18 �Pomeroy--Middlepon, Wednesday, September 18, 1991 , ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. POUND STORE HOUftS Monday thru Sunday Ohio Lottery Giants hand Pick 3:087 Pick 4:8599 Reds 7-2 loss Cards: 7-H, 7-C 7-D;S-S Super Lotto: Page4 99< 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH WHITNEY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. PINK SALMON Vol. 42, No. 96 Copyrighted 1991 Sale of mines option being explored PUCO to rule Tuesday on AEP clean-air plan BEEF BUCKET Cubed Steak ••••••••• PEPSI & LB. BEEF 7-UP T-Bone Steak •••• ::·•• 2 LITER BOTTLE AMERICAN Cheese ............... ~:-•• FLAVORITE MIXED CHICKEN Fryer Parts ...........~~ .. 49( Lunch Meat ••••••••L:.•• NEW OFFICERS - New orricers For tbe American Heart Association's Meigs County Division have been elected by volunteers For that group. Pictured. 1-r, are Susan Gerkin, division $ . 39 . 1 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Leg Quarters ......~•.. 49( 10.75 OZ. CANS 5/S2 THORN APPLE VALLEY Turkey ME RICO ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE or TOASTER PASTRIES Kielbasa •••••••••••.• ~s•• 11 OZ. PKG. 99< GROUND 99 BEEF Potatoes •..••.•••~·.~··· S1 U. S. No. 1 RUSSETT 10 LB. PACKAGE FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $179 $1390 GALLON HANGING ROCK FARMS Medium Eggs •••••• 2/S1 HANOVER KEMP'S Pork & Beans .':~.~z. 4/S1 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• FRANCO-AMERICAN $ Spaghetti-O's ••••• 2/ 1 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE S Quart Pail $1590 CHICKEN BREASTS .-.-.,r.-.-.-. ·····couPON······· • PAGE • •• • • • • • •• •• • PAPER TOWELS 10 LB. PACKAGE 3/Sl Good Only At Powoll'1 Sup• Volu • OHtrGoodS.pt. 1SthruS.pt. 21 , 199t • limit 3 hr Custom• I "t t I I ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I t $1390, -~ ;. .•• • ,...,. '! ' ' ., . •' . • • • chairman; Sandy Iannarelli, president; Dr. Wilma Mansfield, president-elect; Rhonda Dailey, secretary and Millie Midkiff, treasurer. Sandy Iannarelli to head Meigs AHA board of directors CAMPBEll'S TOMATO or CHICKEN DOZEN 2 Soctlono, 12 Pageo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1991 14.7 S OZ. CAN _... . . . . . . . . . . i i i i I CJ..r tonight Low near 40. Friday, sunny. High near 60. 2-18-24-38-43-46 Kicker:526487 -;-he volunteers of the American Heart Association's Meigs County Division have elected the board of directors for the 1991-92 campaign year. The officers are Sandy lannarelli, president; Dr. Wilma Mansfield, president-elect; Millie Midkiff, treasurer; Rhonda Dailey, secretary. New members were also elected to the board of directors . They include Besty Horky, Jeanette Thomas and Alice Wolfe. Additional board members include Donna Carr, Bob Hoeflich, John Costanza, Joan Tewksbary, Dan Morris, L. Scott Lucas. Denver and Nora Rice, Ida Diehl and Linda Haley. An overview of activities for the 1991-92 fiScal year were presented by committee chairmen and voted for approval by the Board of Directors along with the 1991-92 rules and regulations. This year one of the main focal points of the AHA is women and heart disease. Heart and blood vessel diseases combined claim nearly 500,000 women's lives each year, compared with fewer than 220,000 for all forms of cancer. In 1989, heart disease accounted for 37 percent of all female deaths reported in Ohio. When this is compared to 36 percent hear1 related deaths for men, it clearly eliminates the myth that heart disease is just a man's disease. "Women, and men too, must start on an individual level, reduc- "There are such discussions unclear. Perhaps more importantly, underway but they are just that- there is great uncertainty about the effect, if any, the ruling will have discussions." That was the response of Mar- on the utility company's oft-stated shall Julien, vice president of Com- inclination to abandon use of highmunications, AEP Service Corpo- sulfur Ohio coal. PUCO spokeswoman Beth Vanration, late Thursday morning in response to questions about rumors dawalkcr emphasized the state circulating in Meigs and Gallia agency has no authority to order Counties that the Meigs Mines are AEP to adopt one clear air compliance plan or another. being sold. The Dispalch quoted PUCO "We have said we will explore all options in seelting a workable Chairman Craig A. Glazer as saysolution to the clean air compliance ing the agency will "review the readilemma. This is just one of the sonableness of AEP's planning options being explored,"Julien process to see that AEP efficiently 1mplements a long-term least-cost said. Locally the rumor has been that plan for meeting the requirements AEP is discussing the sale of the of the Federal Clean Air Act." The PUCO opinion and order mines with Consolidation Coal Co. will be the culmination of a process The Public Utilities Commis- that included several hearing s sion of Ohio will rule Tuesday on around the state. While state reguan American Electric Power clean lators cannot force the company to air plan that leans heavily toward adhere to a specific clean air plan, they do hold the big stick of rate switching to out-of-state coal. According to an article in Thurs- enforcement. "If they choose a method differday's Columbus Dispalch, what the regulators' decision will be is ent than what PUCO recommends and down the road they determine it is not the most cost-effective dec ision, they might not be allowed to recover the costs connected with it," Vandawalker said. AEP officials have said on several occasions they estimate switching to low-s ulfur, out-ofstate coal would be less expensive in the long run than installing costly air -cleaning scrubbers that would permit continued use of high-sulfur Ohio coal. AEP spokesman Michael Mahoney had no comment on the pending decision. The utility ha s said keeping open the option of installing scrubbers - something the PUCO asked the company to do - will cost AEP as much as $50 million if a · decision is postponed until March 1992. But AEP' s decision could come well before that. The company has a Sept. 30 contract to buy coal, but the bids have already been extended twice. Commission discusses purchase of breathalizer; issue tabled PRESENTED PLAQUE • Dr. Wilma MansField, past presi· dent oF the Meigs County Division oF the American Heart Association, was presented a plaque on Tuesday in recognition of herdedicated service to the AHA. Presenting the plaque is Division Chairman Susan Gerkin. ing the risk factors in their own lives and within their families. Then they can take the fight into the workplace and out into the community as a whole to make the difference," said Sandy Iannarelli. Various resource materials are available to help raise awareness, including a brochure and videotape specifically on the subject of women and hear1 disease. For more information contact the Speakers Bureau Chairman Bob Hoeflich at 992-5292. $6.5 million liability award argued CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - cd $6.5 million in the death or her had been contrac-ted to perform the A power company and an insur- husband, Michael D. Pasquale, work on cables at the huge power ance firm told the state Supreme after he accidentally cut into the plant so it was responsible for damCourt on Wednesday that the other wrong power cable at Ohio Power ages resulting from the accident was responsible for paying a $6.5 Co.'s Philip Sporn plant in Mason Ohio Power asked the court to million award in an electrocution CountyonAug. l9,1987. overturn a Mason County Circuit case. Ohio Power attorney Timothy Court order of Feb. 6, 1990. The Daphne C. Pasquale was award- Miller said Pasquale Electric Co. order precluded Ohio from suing Pasquale and its insurance company, Travelers Insurance Co., to have them pay for the damages. The trial court ruled the accident occurred between written contracts executed on June 26 and Aug. 25, 1987, and was not covered by either. Miller told the justices, howev Moderate !lamage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on er, that the accident work was covWest Main Street, Pomeroy, late Wedncsda;Y afternoon. ered by an oral contract that According to the report of PW~eroy Police, Ronda K. Justis was allowed Pasquale to shift its worksouthbound on West Main Street when the vehicle she was driving ers to the area of the cable. Miller was struck in the left side by a car driven by Cynthia Siders, Galcontended that any damage was lipolis Ferry, W. Va. Siders was reportedly in the bridge left turn Pasquale's responsibility. lane and was attempting to move into the outside right lane when Ohio required contractors to the collision occurred. There were no injuries nor citations. provide proof of insurance and to hold the company harmless in the event of any accident, the court file said. But attorney Michael Farrell, representing Travelers on behalf of A Racine youth received minor injuries as the result of a one-car Pasquale Electric, said there was no crash on C.R. 30 in Sutton Township Wednesday night. contract and that the worker had According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State been moved from one project to Highway Patrol, Dee A. Canter, 17, of Racine, was westbound on another as a stopgap measure. C.R. 30 and lost control of her car in a curve. The car went off the Michael Pasquale, 23, was temleft side of the roadway, struck an embanlcment and overturned. porarily working for his uncle's Canter was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she company. The line he was cutting was treated and released for minor visible injuries. was supposed to have had the Damage to ~anter's 1980 Chevrolet Citation was listed as heavy power shut off. and disabling. Ohio Power said the line he Canter was cited by the patrol for failure to control. sliced was 27 feet from the one he Continued on page 3 was supposed to have been working on. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel Nt'll'li Staff The purchase of a breathalizertype apparatus by the Village of Middleport was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. The board reviewed a letter from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, in which Hoffman indicated that the village was in the process of purchasing a new machine (which tests blood alcohol content by breath) to replace the village's current equipment. The machine now in place within the Middleport Police Department is no longer operational and cannot be repaired. The cost of the new machine, according to Hoffman, is estimated at $5,000, and Hoffman has tequested that the county assist in the purchase since the sheriff' s office also uses Middleport' s equipment. The county has a mutual aid agreement with the Village of Pomeroy in which the county provides jail space in exchange for breathalizer equipment use. However, the status of the Pomeroy machine was not know yesterday by the board. · Hoffman 's letter stated that the village had performed 35 BAC tests for the county so far this year. Hoffman has suggested that the county pay $2,000 toward the purchase price, which amounts to $5,000 after a $1,000 trade in. Hoffman did not indicate in his letter if other villages were asked to help in the purchase. The commissioners tabled action on the issue until they could meet with Sheriff James M. SoulsContinued on page 3 Government says · trade deficit widens WASHINGTON (AP) - The The June imbalance had been the country's best trade showing in cally to $5.9 billion in July as more than eight years . Many imports of autos, clothing and other economists believe that record will consumer products surged, the gov- not be challenged for some time to · come. · ernment said today. The Commerce Department said They are forecasting that the the gap between what America U.S. deficit will climb for the rest sells overseas and what it imports of the year as Americans regain shot up 55.6 percent £rom a revised their appetite for imports while the June imbalance of $3.79 billion. growth in U.S. exports slows It was the largest trade deficit because of weakening economies since January and reflected the fact overseas. Such a development would thai imports jumped 6.2 percent to $41.16 billion while U.S. exports, threaten the Bush administration' s . which had fallen in the previous economic forecast for a sustained · two months, advanced a more mod- eco~omic recovery , propelled by est 0.8 percent in July to $35.27 contmued strong growth in ex pons. billion. u.s. trade deficit widened dramati- Local briefs Wreck causes moderate damage Patrol probes accident MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT • Tbe Racine Volunteer Fire Department responded to this one-car accident Wednesday at 7:06 p.m. on Morning Star Road. Tbe driver, Dee Canter, · was transported by Racine Squad 28 to Veter- - ~ ans M'emorlal H011pltal after the fire department removed tbe windshield from the car and applied braces and a back board. Canter was treated and released at the hospital. (Sentinel photo by Dennis M. Wolfe.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1991 andrews cummins