http://66.213.69.5/files/original/791fb836ea31c3df314a48de20b719d2.pdf ed70652a24d664f00e2f3896fd05d8d4 PDF Text Text 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.) �Thursday, September 19, 1991 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH 10 Weather Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 19, 1991 £7lJI1ll1liSSilJil••• _c_on_ti-nu_ed_r_ro_m~pa~g-et_______________________________________ Friday, Sept. 20 . Accu- Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatwes MICH. The D_aily Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OP 11IE IIEIG8-IIIASON AREA .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words king. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. With no money for agenda, Bush, Democrats spar By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHJNGTON - With a theme of putting Americans flfSt, and new candidates 10 push it, Democrats arc trying to make domestic policy into a cutting issue against President Bush in 1992- but they've got some problems 10 confront along the way. For one thing , while Democrats contend that Bush has no major domestic agenda, their House and Senate majorities have not been able to come up with a broad domestic program. And if they did, there would be no money to finance it The 1990 budget commiunent signed by both parties precludes the use of any defense or foreign aid savings to bankroll new domestic programs this year or next. That leaves both sides talking in slogans and selling goals. a contest in which the better soap box is a major advantage. So the message from Bush and the While House is the repeated claim that the admirustration has a broad and challenging domestic agenda but Congress won ' t approve it. Bush complains of " a Dem ocratic-controlled logjam of legislation" on domestic concerns like crime and tran sportation. " There's something wrong when we can push foreign forces out of Kuwai t but we can't get domestic programs through Congress," Bush said last week. Congressional Democrats say they want action on health care, on education reform, on middle income tax cuts, on economic revival and more, but there is no opposition consensus on specific measures to deal with those concerns. The most pointed and specific issue at hand now is an extension of unemployment insurance to replace one Bush signed but would not implement A bill to force extended benefits faces a Bush veto, and while it probably would be sustained, the economic issue will be drawn more sharply in the process. As the House dealt with the measure on Monday, Democrats contrasted the administration's opposition 10 more jobless pay at home with its ~tension of foreign aid abroad. ·· " This country needs leadership on domestic issues too," said Rep. O~vid Price, D-N.C. " America is suffering the effects of an economic recession and our president is oblivious to it.'' - ·The administration contends that the recession is ending and the econciny is recovering. : The debate about spending on foreign aid and defense while there's a tight lid on spending at home is one that will mark the 1992 campaign. -"I intend 10 put the priorities of Americans flfSt," said Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, the Democratic leader, outlining his priorities for the faU finale of the congressional session. · That was a theme shared by two rival Democrats who declared over the weekend that they were candidates for the nomination to challenge Bush. ::" !·'think it's time 10 s!art investing in America," Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa said Monday as he launched his campaign for New Harnpshine ·s IC~~doff presidential primary. "quit SIJilnding so ':'luch money abroad, quit wasting our money, and s!art mvesung m the mfrastructure and m the pe(>ple of this country." . . . . _ · Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wtlder S31d he IS.runnmg for prestdent to ''put America first, to begm the J?rocess of geUlllg the economy movmg again, to put us .on a path that. wtU attack federal .spending, to be~n .~e process of relievmg the regressiVe tax burden on mtddle class famihes. -There are now three Democratic candidales, with at least three more lil¢1y to join the race this fall. Jfheir demands for change and for action at home will inevitably collide with the 1990 budget deal that set ceilings in three spending catcgoties, domestic, defense and international aid, and forbid the shifting of funds from one to another. Under those rules, which apply until afier the 1992 election, it is going to be difficult for Democrats to raise a meaningful challenge to spending priOrities. }larkin uied last week, proposing to transfer just over $3 billion in future defense spending to domestic programs next year. "Do we s!art inVesting in solutions w our nation's pressing economic.problems, or qo we continue to pour btlhons of dollars mto the substdy of Europe s defense against a now non-existent Soviet Union?" he said. His amendment was rejecled, 69 to 28. Democratic opponents said it wo)Jid have undone budget discipline. Harkin and SelL Paul Simon, D-111., did coax through another amendment, proposing a new look at budget prioriiies. That won' t be the last call for an overhaul. Berry's World I j 8l>U5Hi A.NY Goot> C.Q s LATELY! • IToledo I sg oI Does pork barrel extend to nuclear cleanup? WASHINGTON - A com~y faci ng a multimillion-dollar cleanup of nuclear waste on its property began giving big campaign contributions to Rep: John Murtha, D-Pa., last year. Wnhin a few weeks, Murtha started pushing for approval of $30 million in taxpayers' money for what was supposed 10 be a private cleanup obligalion. Murtha, chairman of Ihe Defense Appropriations subeommittee , processed the expense through his committee, even though environmental cleanup is not their bailiwiclc. Now that the expense has been approved, Murtha says the government had to chip in to speed up the decontarnination process on the propeny, and it was an allowable defense ex pense because the radioactive waste was buried on the site when the nuclear fuel plant there was under contract to the Defense Department. The compan y is Babcock and Wilcox , which owns a closed nuclear fuel facility in Apollo, Pa., 15 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. The former owners buried radioac live wasle on the land long before Babcock and Wilcox bou~tht it in 1971 , according to government records. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission says Babcock and Wilcox and the former owners both dumped low enriched uranium iniO a nearby river. Babcock and Wil cox claims the amount was within allowable limits. But Apollo residents worry about what lies under their ground and lurks in their water, and they have been waiting for years for Babcock and Wilcox to decontarninate the area. Apollo is in Murtha's district and residents have sought his help in cleaning up the mess. Help came after Babcock and Wilcox began giving money to Murtha's campaign .. Until las! summer, the last carnpatgn donauon he had received froiTI Babcock a~d Wilcox was $500 m 1982. But tn the last two years, the company's political action committee has given Murtha $4,500, according to federal election records reviewed by our associate Scott Sleek. . The flCSt donation was $1,000 tn May 1990, followed by another $1,500 in July 1990. By Seplember, Murtha had mtroduced hts measure to help pay for the cleanup. The political action commitiee ~ave him another $2,000 last spring..;,spokesmen for Murtha and for the political action commuiee said the contributions had nothing 10 do with Murtha's legislation. Babcock and Wilcox thinks the government should share the costs of the cleanup because the dumping was done while the plant was under contract w sell nuclear fuel to the Defense and Energy department s. But ev en the En ergy Department says that just because the government was buying from the plant does n' t mean the taxpayers are responsible for the company's dumping. . The cleanup ts expected to cost $60 million. Babcock and Wtlcox says it has spent about $20.5 mtl hon of ti S own money so far. Murtha chums he ]JUShed through the federal contnbuuon because the company couldn't afford to do the job quickly. " I was concerned that, the longer th e cleanup took , the greater the risk to the commumty might be,' ' Murtha has said. . If the cleanup process ts gomg too slowly and the~e ts potential danger to a commumty,_ the Nuclear Regulatory Commtsston has the right to impose a deadline on the company, without chipping in publie money 10 get the JOb done. The 'IOU'VE BEI:N WIT~ US IOYEARS AND 'IOU'VE GENERA"TeD NEEDLES~ REFoR:IS, 'IOU HAVEN'T EASED P~DUCT\VITV AS E~PEc.TED AND 'IOU'VE COST US THOUSANDS OF D<tLARS ...WHAT IXJ lt?U HAVE TO SAY FOR YOURSEL-F.? By Jack Anderson an d Dale Van Atta go vernment could al so go to the former owners for help. The NR C is suppose d to be oversee ing the cleanup, but some Apollo residents are womed that the agency won 't be tough enough on Babcock and Wilcox. Others are just happy to sec the cleanup final ly move forward. The federal handout to Babcock and Wilcox sets a dangerous precedent, according to Richard Condit of the Government Accountability Projec t, a watchdog group in Washing10n. "It gives the message that if you do any business with the government, then the govern men l will give you a little hand, " Condit said. " But if the government ts not liable, taxpayers don't want their money going for the cleanup.'' SLOW LEARNER - Mikhail Gorbachev came back from hi s vacation in the Crimea with on e foot still mired in the past. Had it not been for Boris Yeltsin' s insistence, Gorbachev would have replaced the coup conspirators with cronies of a similar stripe. He initially opposed any crackdown on the Communist Party because he stiU figured he could reform iL But Yeltsin demanded a clean sweep. Gorbachev has had no choice but to accept Yeltsin's demands. But he will have to be watched carefuUy to make sure he is not maneuvering behind the scenes to dilute the refQnn process so he can placate the hardliners who still remain in government MINI-EDITORIAL - The Food and Drug Administration is looking into yet another way that medical care can be manipulated by a profit motive. The FDA is in vestigatin g a dru g maker , SmithKline Beecham , for allegedl y " priming" doctors - givmg them a free dinner and money to ltsten to a spiel about a ne w drug that has not yet been approved by,~e FDA. Dru g companies call 1t consulting" with the doctors, but the FDA should put a stop to it. A doc tor who takes personal freebies from a drug compan y cannot convincingly claim to presc nbe dru gs based solely on the needs of the patient. Copyright, 199 1. Umted Feature Syndicate , Inc. A chant for the politically prosecuted If there's a man-made thing as fast as God-made lighming, it's a newly coined catch-phrase making its way through the ranks of ideologues. At the moment, the fad phrase that's fast becoming a Vedic chant in right-wing circles is " political prosecution" - as in what is being done to poor Ollie and the Iran-contra pranksters. Who knows where the incantation starled? I flCSt noticed it in a June 18 editorial in the Wall Street Journal. Congress and Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh were trying "10 crirninalize policy disputes (Om)," said the Journal. Shutting down Walsh 's operation "would send the message that political prosecutions (Om) have no place in this country." Then came Oliver North him seU:, in an article in the Washingwn Times of July 16: "As long as we continue to have special prosecutors ... we're going 10 have political trials (Om) . ... The result is the criminalization of policy differences (Om)." Then carne conservative columnist Patrick Buchanan, writing about the guilty plea negotialed by former CIA official Alan Fiers, who admitted he had misled Congress: "The left has sought to criminalize politics (Om)." Now comes Spear to tell you this is hurnbuggery of a high order. Yes, Democrats would lilc:e to put Ronald Reagan and George Bush in a cauldron of their own snake oil and boil them up w a bright pinlc. Yes, the Republicans would like 10 paint the Democrats as faint-beaned persecutors of patriots. But those are the narrow aims of narrow-minded pols. Let them bleat 10 their hearts' content There's much more in it for you and me. What the average citizen should understand is that the Iran-contra affair is a seminar in the meaning of Democracy. Like Watergale, it is one of those painful and expensive exercises we must periodically endure 10 reinforce the crucial lesson that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Painful because well-intentioned but fanatical people inevitably end up getting hurt. Expensive because investigations and prosecutions don't come cheap (Lawrence Walsh's critics say he has spent more than $35 million; he says it's closer to $25 million). This government belongs 10 the people. We express our will most direclly through the Congress 87 percent of which faces the voters every two years. The Con~ss forbade assistance to the Nicaraguan contras. Oliver North and his unelected gang of chauvinists thought they knew better, defied the Congress, conducle"d their own foreign policy and then strove 10 obsi!Uct investigations of their activities. That is why they are being prosecuted. Not for political reasons but for clear, concise, well-defined legal - indeed, constirutional - reasons. Now comes Clair E. George, ex. chief of the CIA's covert operations, who has been indicted on I0 counts of lying and otherwi se obstructing congressional and grand jury probes. Everyone who knows him well seems to agree that he was a courageous and dedicated defender of American interests. He served in Africa, in Beirut dwing the civil war, in Greece where he replaced a station chief who had By Joseph Spear been assassinated. But George apparently believes that Congress ought to keep its nose out of intelligence matters. A fanner CIA official put it this way 10 the Washington Post: "Does Clair George have a strong view that Congress is not competent to be entrusted with (secrets)? You bet ... And if he's given the authority to deny (secrets) to the Congress, he'll deny it with great enthusiasm.'' Robert Gates, President Bush's nominee for CIA director, was quoted in a 1990 biography of the late director William Casey as saying that George and Casey had a similar aUirude: "Don't tell Congress anything unless you're driven to th e wall." And what docs Clair George say about the charges that ha've been brought against him? He says he is yet another ' 'pawn in a continuous drama of political exploitation.'' Om . (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. So what's to be dissatisfied about? The latest Gallup Poll tells us that American workers' "job satisfaction" has slipped several percentage points over the last two years. Pollsters blame the recession, but I think that !ells only a small part of the swry. I realize the recession has to be a facwr. Businesses have cut back, some of us aren' 1 doing the jobs we 'd like to do because the market's tight, and others of us are doing more work and staying longer 10 do it. Yet a large number of us who are marking lower jobsatisfaction ratings on our surveys have jobs in the fields we uained for at salaries that let us have a lot of the things we want. I can't believe a slightly dampened economy accounts for all our dampened enthusiasm. Every whack I take from a recession seems so much less than the ones my parents took from the Depression. I have a better job than I dreamed I would have 20 years ago when I was in college, and even working at the career of my choice is a luxury that my parents never had. They dropped out of college in the Depression and got the best jobs they could, but they didn ' t dream of giving up that security to chase after careers they'd have liked better. Yet you can't help but notice that the survey results are accurate. Among people with good jobs and salaries that have remained relatively stable, we sure seem to be enjoying our work less. I do a lot or business on the phone with other professionals who have pretty good jobs, and some of them use their phones as instruments of violence rather than convenience. I get to the office in the morning and messages ane waiting on Voice Mail : A fourth of the callers are mad that they couldn't get to my actual body instead of a machine, another group are mad that the Voice Mail made them wade through so many steps before they were allowed 10 leave a message. Sometimes there are two or three messages from the same person, wailing in a voice that sounds like it surely must be coming from a person hanging in thumbscrews and being poked with hot irons, demanding 10 talk. to me as soon as possible. As oflen as not, when I return the caiiiO the whiner, it goes unanswered. When some of these folks actuaUy do get hold of an actual person, they'll be defensive or paranoid, sort of a " You're not going 10 give me what I need, are YO\!, so I'd better get the first shot in, so when you disappoint me I can at least leave you wounded" attiwde. Go out on errands during the lunch hour, and we 've just changed weapons, not techniques . Now we're behind the wheels of two-ton death machines, and we still want blood if we can't turn across traffic as soon as we want, or someone cuts in front of us a little closer than we deem appropriate. My perspective may be skewed, but I think a lot of us have lost it altogether. We ' re spoiled ro11en. My mother's been dead 15 years, but after seeing what she went through on her job, I sure wouldn't relish explaining 10 her why I had so much "job dissatisfaction" in a career that at least provides me pleasarii challenges and lots of things I like 10 do. I'd rather wade through that stack of pink phone messages and talk to those whiny callers any day. I'm not the only one who sees this job-satisfaction drop as due in Sarah Overstreet tion.' ' (C)J991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Today in history By The Associated Press Today. is Thursday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 199 1. There are 103 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept 19, 17~6. Pre~ident Was~ingiOn 's farewell address was pubhshed. In 11, the fust chtef execultve of the United States advised "Observe good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all." On this dale: In 1777, American soldiers in the Revolutionary War won the first Battle of Saratoga over the British. {) {) PA. ~ .a • [ Columbus [ 56° I ~4 Showers T-srorms Rain Flurdes Snow Via A$sociatttd Press Grapl-icsN el Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C 199 1 Accu-Weather, Inc. -------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight , mostly clear. Near record low around 40. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday, sunny. High around 60. Johnson updated to increase the chance of rain this morning. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday Fair with a warming trend . Lows Saturday from the middle 30s to the lower 40s, in the 40s Sunday and from the middle 40s to the lower 50s Monday. Highs Saturday in the 60s, from 65 to 75 Sunday and in the 70s Monday. --Area deaths-Dana Wyant Dana F. Wyant, 69, a resident of the Overbrook Nursing Home, died Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1991 in Veterans Mcmonal Hospital . She was a homemaker. Born Nov. 10, 1921, in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late Millard and Retta (Lieving) Roush. Surviving arc four daughters, Mrs. Com Jewell and Mrs. Ruby Capehar~ both of Pomeroy, Mrs. Barbara Harris and Belly Foster, both of Middleport; two sons, Russell Robinson of Pomeroy, and Eddie lhle of Letart; two sister.;. Vi vian Phelphs, Athens, Ohio, Frances Kerns, Hartford; two brothers, Walter Roush of Columbus. Jay Roush of California; se veral grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two daughters, Nellie Thornton and Judy Robinson, five brothers and four sisters . The funeral will be Friday, Sept. 20, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Margare t Robinson officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 6 to 8 p.m. Pallbearers will include Wayne Capehart. Ri chie Thornton, David Capehart, Ronnie Capehart, Lawrence Powell. and Terry Powell. Norma Andrews Norma Mac Andrews, 55, of Route 6, Box 234 in Fairmont , W.Va., died on Monday, September 16 , 1991 as the result of injuries sustained in an accident in Morehead City, N.C. Born March 3, 1936 in New Martinsville, W.Va., she was the daughter of E. Dorena Polls and the late John Cecil. Besides her mother she is survived by four daughters , Vicki Pratt, Pennsboro, W.Va.; Carla Heslep, North Lewisburg; Lois Micheal, Dublin; and Jodi Zohnd. New Martinsville, W.Va.; four sisters. Melba Long and Dora Lobo, Ne w Martinsville, W.Va.; and Joy ce Po stlethwait and Carol The Daily Sentinel (US I'S 14:1-86()1 • pan to altitude. In hi s new book, "The United States of Incompetence," Philadelphia Inquirer Editor Art Carey chronicles some of the ineptitude and chwlishness in the American workplace. He say s we' ve crealed " an adver.;arial cynicism that helped kill the American work ethic," and we ' ve lost our pride in a job well done. The examples he cites make a good case for his charges. • Frankly, I think a week or two spent working under the conditions our parents and grandparents did , and maybe a good kick in our rumps, would go a long way toward curing " job di ssatisfac - • IMansfield I 54° I• IND. A Dlvlllon of Multlm@dla, lnr . Publl shec.i every aftern oon , . Monday through Friday , 111 Court St., Pome-r oy, Ohio. by the Ohio Vall ey Publishin g Co mpany / Multimedia, Inc., Pomt-roy, Ohi o 4 ~769. Ph . 992·2156. Second cl ass postage paid a! Po mt>roy. 0~1 0. Mt"mbf>r : The Associ ated P ress. In · la nd Da ll y Press Associa tion and thE' Ohio Newspaper Association . Nationa l Adv£' rtls lng RPpresent atlve, Branha m · Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e . New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrt'Ss change5 IO 1lte Dally Sentinel, lll C0uo1 St .. I P<>meroy, O~lo 457il!l. SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wrek ....................... .......... .. $1.6() Onr Month ................ .. .... $6.95 Om• Yfar ... . .. .. ....... $83.20 SINGLECOPV PRICE .. ... .............. 25 Ce nt s · Dally .... . Subscribe-rs not d es iring to pay the car rier may remit In advance direct t o ThE' Dally Sentin el on a 3, 6 or 12 m onth bas is. Crrdtt wtll be g1vt>n carrier each by to determine the feasibility or the purchase of a county-owned machine. Other business A request from Hoffman that the county appropriate $2,785.78 10 set up offices for the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority was tabled. The offices for the county-wide board have been established in Middleport, with Jean Trussell having been appointed as the dinector of the authority. Accordin~ to discussions held by the commiSSioners yesterday, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. through the local program, was to have provided start-up funding for the program. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that staff from the Ohio Department of Transportation would be on-site at county and township roads 10 review damage and repair plans roc the roads damaged by increased traffic due to the closure of the YeUowbush Bridge. The bridge re-opened on Mon- residents in Flom. day after being closed since early The funds for that work, which began earlier this week, is being last Spring. provided through Community Due to complaints from township and county officials, ODOT Development Block Grant funds. pledged w help in repairing those Four customers will be receiving roads damaged by the increase in new water service because of the installation. traffic. In other action, the commissionDon Poole, Manager of the Tupers: pers Plains/Chester Water District - discussed ongoing renovation reported, by letter, that the syslem was preparing to provide water to work in the courthouse and at the By The Associated Press Ohioans can expect fall like weather for the remainder of the workweek. Clear slcies and a relatively calm wind tonight will provide near ideal conditions for the mercury to fall to near record levels over the entire state except the northeast corner near lalc:e Erie. Lows will range from the mid 30s to near 40 LlJCa[ briefs ••• su~cr lptlons Five were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Ronnie Plumley, Galhpohs, Ferry, W. Va, $88 and costs consuming alcohol under age 21 , and $63 and costs , open flask;' Tony Lee Johnson, Gallipolis, $88 and costs, consuming al~- · hoi under age 21, and $63 and costs, open flash; Anthony Smtih, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public intoxication; Tammy QUIUen, Rutland, $48 and costs, speeding; and Dwayne Qualls, $88 and costs, open flask. . . Forfeiting bonds were Lore tt~ Holsmger! Mtddleport, $63, expired registration; Elizabeth V.:tllford •. Rac~ne, $43, speedmg; Waller Wears, Pomeroy, $63, expired regtstranon; ~h~ Siewan, West Columbia, $63 and costs, failure 10 display regiStrabon; Della Shrede, Racine, $49, speeding; Danny Salyers, Pomeroy, $63, no valid registration ; Charloue Coon, New Haven, W. Va., $~3 . expires re$istration; Jeffrey Wetherholt, Rio G~e. $63, squealmg tires; Chnstopher Smith, Syracuse, $63, operaung under suspen sian. Natural Gas, Stone Container sign stock purchase agreement oil and gas exploration and production company in Easiem Ohio, and holds interests in producing wells, undeveloped acreage, gas pipelines and other assets. The acquisition properties and operations closely match the core business of National Gas: natural gas production and distribution. Financing of the acquisition will be provided primarily by a bank loan and the balance by iniemally generated funds. National Gas has received a written commiunent for the bank loan. Closing is anticipated to occw on or before September 30, but is subject to various conditions. If the closing does not occur by October 31 , either party may terminale the agreement. -Meigs announcements-- Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Margaret Johnson, Racine; Minnie Thompson, Mtddleport; Agnes Mowery, Pomeroy; and AI va Tiemeyer, Middlepon. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Audra Arnold and Donna Williamson. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 18 - Stacy Black, Joshua Burnell, Kimberly Ervin, Christina Freeman, Marjorie John son, James Marquis, Julie McClain, Darlene Perkins, Mrs. Russell Saunders and daughters, Murble Shelton, John TiLley, and Gertrude Wise. Births Sept 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Randel Christian, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Willet, daughter, Crown City. a v a ~lpbl e-. Mall Sublcrlptlon• ln11de Melp County 13 Weeks . ................................. $21.84 ~ Weelcs . . ............. ....... . $43.16 52 Weeks ..... ·....... . $84.76 degrees over the entire stale except over the northeast lalc:e counties were lows will be in the lower 40s. There will be plenty or sunshine Stocks Am Ele Power ................ .30 1/4 Ashland Oil ......... .............30 3/4 AT&T.. ...................... ......37 1/2 Bob Evans ......................... 17 3/4 Charming Shop.................. l9 1/4 City Holding ..................... 15 3/4 Federal Mogul.. ................. l5 5/8 Goodyear T&R ............... ..42 7/8 Key Centurion ........................ 15 Lands' End ........................ 191/4 Limiled Inc . ...................... 26 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 24 1/2 Rax Restaurant .... ................?/16 Robbins&Myers ............. .. 39 Shoney's Inc ..................... 17 1/4 Star Bank .......................... 22 1/4 Wendy Int'l... ...................... 8 1/2 Worthington Ind . ..............29 1!2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro~ided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. on Friday. But the north wind will hold afternoon highs in the upper 50s to near 60 degrees over the entire state . Record high for this date was 97 in 189 5; rec ord low was 40 in 1901. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7: 16; sunset at 7:35. Around the nation The Plains and north-Atl antic seaboard got a reminder that winter is just around the comer and tern peratures plunged and rain pe lted parts of Main e, New Yo rk and Pennsy lvania. But across much of the South and West it was still a red-hot summer. Freezing temperatures chi li ed the Dakotas and Wyoming before dawn today and frost warnin gs were issued for pans of Nebraska, Minnesota and Wi sconsin , whil e snow was forecast for Michi gan. But across much of Florida, California, Nevada and even Oregon temperatures in the 90s were fore' cast. While it was snowing in Duluth , Minn., on Wednesday. the Iemperature climbed to 93 in Reno, Nev. Squads respond to 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. On Wednesday at 3:39 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Township Road 296 for Morine Gorell who was transported St. Joseph Hospital. At 5:31 p.m. the unit went to Bunernut Avenue for Kenny Lunsford who was treated but not transported. The Middleport unit at 6::07 p.m. went to Meigs Jumor Htgh School for Brian Keith Long who was trealed but not transported. At 7:06 p.m , the Racine Fire Department responded to a motor vehicle accident on Mommg Star Road in which Dee Canter was taken by the emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Bashan Fire Deparunent at 7:13p.m. was called to Portland on a repon of downed power lines. A spokesman from the Portland area reports that area was heavily darnaged by storms that moved througl1 last evening. Large sized hail fell, trees were topped and power lines were downed. Early this morning (Thursday) the Racine unit, at 2:03 a.m. went to Mile Hill Road for Twila Clark . who was trealed but not transported. At 2:43 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to South Second for Lisa Haynes who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 9:14 a.m., . went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Thomas Hayman who was taken to Veterans. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 •'. •. ' Names omitted day at 6 p.m. at the town house. All members are ID'ged to attend. Smorgasbord dinner The Long Botwm Co'mmunity Association will have a smorgasbord dinner on Sept 28 at 5 p.m. in the Long Bottom Community Building. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under age 12. Desserts and drinks are included in the price. Several meats, homemade noodles , lots of entrees, salads, etc., will be available. Guest speaker Margaret Robinson will be the guest speaker at.the Old Bethel Free Will Baptisi'Chureh at Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Special singing by the Happy Praise Singers from Barboursville, W.Va. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. Omiued from the Floyd Cummins obituary in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel were several relatives who preceded him in death. They included a son, Bobby, a daughter, Shirley, a grandson, Corey, three brothers, Homer, Herbert and Howard Cummins, and two sisters, Ruth Kesler Circle and Florence Canaday. He was also a member of the Letart Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT CHICKEN. BBQ I SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 SERVING STARtS IT 11:00 A.M. DINNERS $3.&0 1/2 Cblclcen, Baked Beans.and RoD 1/2 CHICKEN ONLY $3.00 ·-··--------------, ···--------------, LARGE s PEPPERONI PIZZA by mall permitted In areas where homt> carrier SE'rv lct> Is continued from page 1 Five fined in Pomeroy Court Kover. Cortland; one brother, Gene Cecil, Camron, W.Va.; and five grandchildren. · Besides her father, she was preceded in death by her husband. Clarence W. Andrews, who also died as a result of the accident on Monday. Services will be held Saturday at I p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral National Gas & Oil Company home on Friday from 5-9 p.m. (National Gas) and SlOne Container Corporation (Stone Container) Clarence Andrews have signed a stock purchase Clarence W. Andrews , 53, of agreement, according to a news Rural Route 6, Box 234, Fairmont, release Wednesday. W.Va., fonnerly of Meigs County, The release says National Gas died Monday, September 16, 1991 will purchase for $10 million in as a result of injuries sustained in cash at the closing of all of the outan automobile accident near More- standing stock of Stone Resource head City, N.C. and Energy Corporation (Stone He was an electrician and a coal Resource), a wholly-owned subminer. sidiary of Stone Container. He was born in Middleport on National Gas & Oil Company is Oct 2, 1937, the son of the late a holding company based in Clarence A. Andrews and of Mar- Newark Ohio. In part, it serves the ga ret Mae Eskew Andrews of villages of Racine, Rutland and Pomeroy. Syracuse with Natural Gas. In addition 10 his mother, he is Approximately 1,100 commercial survived by a sister, Mrs. Roger and residential customers in Meigs (Susie) Karr, Chesler; two brothers, County are served by the company. Raymond L. (Megan) Andrews of Stone Resource operates as an Chester, and James R. Andrews of Florida; four step-daughters, Vicki Prall, Pennsboro, W.Va.; Carla Heslep, New Martinsville, W.Va.; Jodi Zohnd, New Martinsville, Arts Council to.teach sketching The Middleport Arts Council W.Va.; and Lois Micheal, Dublin; will offer a sketching class. No preand several nieces and nephews. Besides his father, he was pre- vious sketching instruction is necceded in death by his sister, Mary essary. The instructor is P.J. Harris, Alice Wayland and his wife , and the cost is $25 for the class. Norma Mae Andrews, who also including all materials. The class died as the result of the accident on begins on Thursday, September 26 through October 24 at 7:45 p.m. Monday. each session. To regisier, call HarHe was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and he attended the Pomeroy ris at 992-2451, or call Mary Wi se at992-2675. Church of Christ Services will be Saturday at I Southern Local Board to meet The Southern Local School p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Board wiU meet in regular session with Robert Sanders officiating. on Monday at 7 p.m. at the SouthBurial will be in Beech Grove em High School. Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral Potluck supper home on Friday from 5-9 p.m. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold its three-month birthday potluck supper on Tues- Department of Human Services; - approved a fund transfer for the DHS; - moved their next regular meeting from Wednes day to Fr id ay, September 27 at II a.m. so th at comm issioners can attend a meeting with the Governor in Marietta. Prese nt were Co mm iss ioners Ri chard E. Jones, Ma nn ing K. Roush and David Kob lent z, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Fall like weather forecast WeE"k . No The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 Only 99- e Offer good only ot Pomeroy & C.WpoU. Storeo Pickup or DeUvery Outside Met~ County 13 Weeks.. .... .. ............ $23.40 ~ Week s ............................... $45.:i0 52 Weeks ... .... .. .. .......... $88.10 ' l - ---~--~--------~--------------.-...............................................................JL...................IIIIIIIIII....II._......................................................................................~~~~rr~ · '' ~· \ ' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, September 19, 1991 Meigs looking to break losing streak against Miller Friday · Thursday, Sept!!mber 1 9, 1991 Page-4 . By. DAVE HARRIS Sentmel Correspondent . One _way o~ another a streak will end Fnday mght at Mtller High Sc hool m Hemlock. Tire Meigs Marauders 0-3 .on the year and 0:2 m the Tn-Valley Conference Will try and br~ a four-game losmg streak t!Jat mcludes a 29-7 loss to Belpre rn last season's fmal game. On the other side of the co in , Miller will be trying to defeat the Marauders for the fust time in the school's ~~tory after nine meetings on the gndiron. Miller ts 1-2 overall and 1-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference after last weeks 23-22 wm over the Federal Atlanta keeps pace with L.A.; Giants hand Reds 7-2 defeat By The Associated Press hitting the .good pitches I made," matched his career high for victoThe Braves couldn't have put Bones said. " They weren't hitting ries, allowing three runs and seven this one away much earlier. the ball hard, but they were putting hits in seven innings. Atlanta, in danger of falling I it in play. They found the right Ro~er McDowell gave up an 1(2 games behind Los Angeles, got spot. There's nothing I could do RBI smgle in the ninth to Casey hits from seven of its first eight about that." Candaele before Steve Wilson got batters Wednesday night, scoring Dodgers 5, Astros 4 Rafael Ramirez to hit into a gamefive runs in the first inning. That Mike Sharperson hit a go-ahead ending double play. was enough for Tom Glavine, who single in the seventh inning off Rob Cubs 4, Mets 1 became the first 19-game winner in Mallicoat (0-1) and Eddie Murray New York was mathematically the majors, leading the Braves to a hit a two-run horner. eliminated in the NL East as Greg 6-4 victory over the San Diego Mike Morgan (13-9) won his Maddux (12-10) pitcped a five-hit• Padres. third consecutive decision and (See NL on Page S) "It's a big win, with everything that's happened the last few games and the pennant race," Glavine said. "This took a little pressure off." Atlanta had blown a I 1(2-game lead over the Dodgers in the NL West. This time, they kept pace, 0 remaining a half-game out as Los REG. $20.00 NOW Angeles beat Houston 5-4 on the West Coast The Braves were fired up, ''probably because of the two $29.95 VALUE NOW & games we lost in San Francisco," said Lonnie Smith, who singled on the first pitch of both the first and second innings. $29.95 NOW Glavine (19-10) allowed three hits in the fust seven innings, then allowed two runs and four hits in the eighth. Alejandro Pena got $30 & $40 VALUE NOW Benito Santiago on an inning-ending groundout and frnished for his ninth save. In other games, Chicago beat New York 4-1 , Piusburgh beat St Louis 6-5, Philadelphia beat Mon& treal I -0 and San Francisco beat Cincinnati 7-2. Ricky Bones (4-4) was hit hard in the fust inning as Terry Pendle& & ton bounced into a run-scoring double play, Sid Bream hit an RBI single, Greg Olson hit an RBI double and Rafael Belliard hit a tworun single. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY "I was feeling good, but they were swinging at everything and By SCOTT WOLFE and Jack Hewitt have won two Sentinel Correspondent events each, but no one has won all :': The United States Auto Club four to get the bonus. (USAC), sanctioning body of the Races a re at 7:30 each night !.ndianapolis 500, will hold its with Sunday's program beginning biggest small track event of the at 2 p.m. year at Earl Baltes' famed Eldora Eldora is located on S.R. 118 Speedway in Rossburg from Friday north of Rossburg, near Greenville. IO Sunday. WVMS results . The event features four diviAt Mineral Wells, W.Va., Chris sions. all of which pay $10,000 to Diddle of Racine grabbed the lead :win with UMP Late Models and on the opening lap from the pole 'D.irt Champ cars running Friday, position and never looked back en ·119n-winged sprint cars and midgets route to his fourth straight feature Saturday evening, and four big fea- win at West Vir$inia Motor Speed·ture events in each division on Sun- way in the Sern1-Late Model diviifay afternoon. sion. :··, A special bonus has been added Cautions on laps two and eight tQ give extra incentive to a driver. kept the field close, but Diddle had :tr, he wins in all four divisions he no trouble pulling away on the Will win an extra $10,000 bonus. restart Kirk Isner ftnished second ;'l'his means a driver must not only with Mike Young, Porky Shores, !l'~ fast, but also very versatile to Don White, Eddie Clendenin and rutit the different driving styles of Ed Shuman rounding out the top ..,anous cars. positions. Heat winners were Isner ·::. Those stars seen weekly on Sat- and Diddle. 'urday night thunder will be comCharleston's Doug Hall won the ~ling for USAC National points, Late Model event over Mike especially in the sprint division, Faykus from Prosperity, W.Va. , where Eric Gordon holds a slim Butch Hartman, Greg Stevens, lead over Robbie Stanley. USAC's Andy Bond, Henry Hornsby, Ken only four time, National Sprint Car Riddle, Bobby Davidson and Jim Champion, Steve Butler is still in Cobb. the hunt, along with Donnie Another local driv er, Rick Adams, Stevie Reeves, Brad Mar- Williamson of Rutland won a UMP :vel, Greg Staab, Jeff Bloom, Bill modified heat along with Jack :Rose, Joey Saldana and Jim Keek- Kress. Williamson, who was er. injured slightly in a wild ride at Indianapolis 500 veterans John- Portsmouth, made a great comeny Parsons and Tom Bigelow are back to finish third in the feature :always on hand, while Indy veteran behind Kress and Andy Bond ·and local personality "Lightening Williamson was on Kress's tail tarry" Dickson will be on hand in much of the way, but a late pass by !he Dirt Champ Cars. Dickson is Bond put him third. {rom Marietta. The next event at WVMS is Sat; Other drivers expected are Jack urday night; Sept : 21 for an Hewitt, Terry Shepherd, Byron Enduro, while the next racing event Reed, Frankie Kerr, Kevin Hunt- is the ALL-Star Circuit of Champitey, Ricky Hood and others. ons sprint cars on Sunday after.. The late Rich Vogler, Larry noon , September 29. Please note Rice (now an ESPN commentator). •LADIES FLATS, HEELS & CASUALS $6° •LADIES LEATHER JOGGERS $6 $12 •MEN'S LEATHER JOGGERS $15 In the majors . .- gets to him In time to nail Scott during the fourth lnnillg or Wednesday night's game in San Francisc:o, which the Giants won 7·2. (AP) Atlanta (Avery 16-1) at (Bcldlcr 9-8), I 0:3S p.m. Loi Angc!CI NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaattm Division \\' L PeL Team Pin.1burJh SL Loois Cllicago New YOl:k ......... 88 58 .603 ... 16 69 .524 ......... 71 15 .486 ....... 70 76 .479 PhilMwoddohio ....... f/1 77 .473 oouul ......... 64 il 441 Western Dlt~blon Ttam W L PeL Loo AnrJ.. .. .. 84 63 .S71 Alilnlll ........... San Diego .. ., ClndnnatJ --~ San Francisco ..... HollltM 13 74 70 68 ......... ~9 Se.attle (Dd.ucia 12-10), 10:35 p.m CD AMERICAN LEAGUE 1! .5 17 HI T..., Toronto GB .568 .SOJ ••79 .466 .5 10 13.5 15.5 17 .404 2A.5 12 79 75 69 62 61 6S 67 70 7S 83 8S 49 95 .558 .541 517 .479 .428 .418 .340 GB 25 6 11.5 19 20.5 31.5 Western Dlvlllon Tum W L Pd. CD Minneaou ..... 17 60 .592 Chicaso .... 81 66 .551 TCAU ........... 76 67 .531 Oalr:Jand . ...... 76 70 .521 KanauCity ....... 74 71 .510 Seattle ........... 74 71 .510 California ......... 72 72 .500 Wednesday's scores Chicago 4, New Yolk 1 Philoddphio I, Monueal 0 Pittsburgh 6, SL Looi1 5 At.lanta6, San Dieao 4 San Frandtco 71 ClndnnaU l Los Angcle~ 5, Houston 4 6 9 I0., 12 12 nina~ Clnelud 3, Detroit 1 OUc.ao 6. Oakland 0 Monnal (Bam01 4-6) at .Philadelphia (Ashby 04), 7:3S p.m. St. Louia (Olivare~ 9-5) u Pittsburah Chicaao (Botkie 4-8) at New York 10), 2. 6:05 p.m. Ka.nJu City (Awicr 11 -9) n Seulle (KN<gcr 10. 7), 10:05 p.m. (Cone 12-13), 7:<10 p.m. Atlanta (Smohz. 12- 13) u Sa n Dieao (Bcncal3·10), IO:OS p.m. Friday's aames Friday's games New Yodt (Sandcr1on 15·9) u 001too (Clanens 16-8), 7 :35 p.m. Baltimore (MIIackl 9-8) at Cleve- Chicaao (Sutcliffe S-4) at Montrea l (G1rdner 1-10), 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Greene 11·7) •t Pius · land (Otto 1-6), 7:35 p.m. '• Milwaukee (Pleu c 1· 7) (f•n•r.• 11· 11), 1:35 p.m. St. Louis (Cannier 3-3) at New York (Scl>owol< 34), 7:40p.m. at Detroit C•lifornia (langaton 17· 7) i.l Chicago U-•l 11 Hou slon (Fernandez 8-12), &:OS p.m. Tctu (Boyd 2·S) at Minnesou (Nea· gic0·0),1:05 p.m. (Bowtn 4-4), 1:35 p.m. San Fnnciaeo (Buitell 10..10) Jt San Dieao (Ru:muucn &.12), IO:OS p.m. Nallonal Leaaut ATLANTA BRAVES - Announced that Pat Corrales, fim. bue coach; Jimy Williams, third blse c01ch; Leo Mazzone, piLChln& coach; Clucnce Jones, batting caach; Jim Beauchamp, dugout coach; and Ned Yost, bullpen coordinator, will be reuined. Football National Footb•ll League Placed Pat Beach, ti~t end, on iDjured reaerve. Signed James Coley, ti&ht end. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Placed Robcn Jenkin~, offensive tackle, on in· jurod acne. Signed Bea Thcmu, defcn· MIAMI DOLPHINS - Si1111e.i !om" Pruitt, wide recr.iver. Placed Fred Danks, wide receiver, on injuted reserve. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Tonight's games California (Finley 17-1 and J. Abbott 1&9) at Tuu (Ryan 1\).6 and Brown 9- (Smiley 18-1), 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS- N111med Rick Bay execullve vice pre~ ldrnt, drecllve Od. l. sivc tackle. California at Tc.xu, ppd., rain T010111oS, Scaule 3;f2 inninp (Oro" 9-10), HIS p.m. Baseball American LnilJe lNDlANAPOUS COLTS - KanJu City 1O, Minnesou 4 Be~ too 7, Baltimore .5 New York 2. Milw1ukee I. 10 in- Tcxlay's games Transactions 135 Wednesday's scores Clndnn.U {MJtn 6.11) al San Fran. eilco (Heredia 0..1),3:35 p.m. H®Stoa (PoftUJal 10.8) at LOI Anaclea Clnclnnall (Rijo Eulem DIYIIIon w L Pel ........ .......... Detroit .. ......... Milwaukee ....... New YID: ....... Baltimore ........ Cleveland --~ a...... 19 23.5 63 73 76 78 bwgh (Tomlin 8-6), 7o3l p.m. Toronto (Scottlcrnyre 13·8) at Oak· 11-12),10:35 p.m. Kanus City (Boddicker 11 · 12) at land (Wd<:!t Traded Jcuc Solcman, linebacker, to the Tamp• Bay Bucanccn for a 1992 fUth· round dnfl pick. PHILAELPIIIA EAGLES - SiJIIICd Roy Orccn, wide RCC:i't'cr. PHOENIX CARDINAlS - Signod Stan Gelbau~. quarterback, and Anthony Edward&, Wtde receiver. Placed Mucua Tumcr, .. fety, on injurcd n:a:ave. Wiivcd Amod Field, wide rocciver, Waived Jeff Bridcwc:ll, quanerblct, fran the practice COlter. Signed Willie Wlight, linebacker, to the pm:t1cc lOiter. SEATILE SEAHAWKS - Si,nod Cun Singer, uck.le, and Bernard C ark. linebacker. Placed Edwin Dailey, guard, and MatcW Coctoa, lineback~. on injured """"''· r •MEN'S LEATHER DRESS SHOES $15 •MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOES 1/2 PRICE •INFANTS LOW HIGH TOP JOGGER $3 &, $6 •BOYS MEN'S JOGGERS $6 $12 SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S INSIJ'ANIJ' DISCOUNIJ' SALE TWO DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SEPTE.MBER 20 AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 PLUS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL INSTANT DISCOUNT ON TOP OF OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES r LA·Z·BOY CHAIR SUITES JJ@ ~~ CC&~1ri1~ REGULAR PRICE $499.00 FREE DELIVERY BUCKEYE DINNER THEATRE COLUMBUS, OffiO SEPTEMBER 24, 1991 Start the bubble machine! See Jo Ann Castle. star of the Lawrence Welk Show, live in concert at the Buckeye Dinner Theatre in Columbus. Our charter members will leave from the Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant at 7:30a.m. on ~esday morning. We'll enjoy a delicious luncheon followed by JoAnn's toetapping perfonnance of rag-time piano music. On the way home, we'll stop in Chillicothe for shopping and dining before returning home around 7:00p.m. SAVE ON DINING ROOM SUITES CIC SAVE ON DINING ROOM SUITES SALE PRICE $399 II DAYS SAME AS CASH -.""... ...•• .• ...•-• . .-.... . •• ,.,. ......•• -.--. . -w ~ ;. -----------·----------- ••• Ptopleo Chotce. Choice Flnanclot lleneftla and Chotec Travel ()ppartunltieo for people 50 and better. .... Spouoeo of memben aulomatteally qualify ...garcl!eoo of..,.. To be ellclble, memben muot maintain a •• ...•• ••• 110.000 minimum botance ln. ol'<opk:o Bank-~· certtllcote of depoml, 1RA or...,. c:ombtnadon thereof. 773·5514 875·1121 NEW HAVEN 882·2135 MEMBER F.D.I.C. SUBSTANTIAL PENAL1Y FOR EARLY WINDRAWAL OF COs and IRAs -G) ....,., RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. RUTLAND 742·2211 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217 ST. RT. 124 Nelsonville. Danny Lewis a 274 Prank Blake leads the Maraudpound senior tackle is out for at ers ground attack along wtth tallleast this week with a torn groin back Mike Cremeans. Quarterback muscle. The Marauders are also Jeremy Phalin has thrown 399 still without the services of return- yards in the three losses. Shawn ing starting center Steve Swatzel, Hawley and Kc v in Mussc r arc Swatzel injured a knee in preseason Phalin 's favorite rece ivers. drills and it is unknown when he Kick-off for Friday night's conwill be back. test at Miller High School is 7:30. that the World of Outlaws rain date originally sc heduled for Oct. 16 will be on Oct. 3 instead. Meigs Countians holding tickets must use them on Oct. 3 for the Outlaw show. .-----------, KARATE CLASSES Starting Fall Quarter Thurs., Oct. 24 6:00p.m. At Carleton School Mick Howell· lnstrudor For More Information Call 992·6839 ·- MIIIrll •..• ... ••• •• ..-,.. ~ ,. 'flltlllll 10Wlll, 10W40 •6W30 Milar II .11111'1 ... Dentists are now using computers to show patients how they will took alter tooth-straightening, whitening and other cosmetic pr~ caduras. Computer-aided daslgn and manufacturing technology allows ceramic Inlays and crowns to be made without Impressions. ... Older peor:J• may have heart attacks without the usual pain symptoms the ournat Emargency Medicine reports. They may only complain' of elltlng tired and weak, or have symptoms of flu or lndlgntlon . - 115 OffCftft raJ I• Cerebral palsy seems to be caused by problems early In pregnancy, not by oxygen deprivation at birth, according to new research at the C:alllornla Birth Detects Monitoring Program In Emeryville and the School of Public Health at University of Calllornla/Berketey.. " 495=& From 49!! 59!! ....,_ . .... IC 11111:1 ... Study In the Southern Medical Journal conllrma the value of psyllium to lower blood cholesterol levels. Rauarchera found the Veglt• able fiber as effective as drugs such aa choleatyramlna or niacin at f:!lwer cost It may also offer som! p~otectlon against colon cancar• Whether you need a prescription tilled or an over-the-counter ciuct, we're hera to serve you at Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy. pr~ .. •• ,". .• " OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hwra: 1:30 o.m. lo I p.m. ~"""""' l'ridoy, 8:30 o.m. 107 p. m. -~. oncl' o.m... 8 p.m. sunaoy 2011 GALUPOUS •. ....... ili...-------------------------------.. . '• problem, the injury bug has also bitten the maroon and gold. Mei~s has lost the services of co-captain Robert Yonker for the rest of the season. Yonker a 5-10, 190 pound guard/linebacker that came to Marauder country with outstanding credentials from Louisiana suffered a broken wrist in last weeks loss at 2l? BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ~ Discover the fun and privilelfe• of Peoples Choice membership. There's only a few seats still avatlable, so call Mary today at 675-1121 to make your reservation. POINT PLEASANT M ..."' Want to see what Peoples Choice Is all about before you join? Our first trip is open to non-members for $74.50 per person (you must be at least 50 years of age) .. MASON PHARMACY TOPICS ~ Best of all. the cost of this relaxing afternoon is only $49.50 per member! PEOPLES BANK -• ....•.... ......-... ... (Continued from Page4) 10, increasing his record against ~r for his fifth complete game and increased his record against th e the Expos this season to 4-0. Dennis Martinez (10-14) lowl\-1ets to 4-1 this season. his ERA from 2.40 to 2.35, ered ' Pirates li, Cardinals S taking 'the NL lead from CincinCecil Espy hit a sacrifice fly in nati's Jose Rijo (2.39). Martinez the ninth off Willie Fraser (3-2) as Pittsburgh rallied from a 5-0 deficit gave up seven hits, struck out five and reduced its magic number to and walked two. Giants 7, Reds 2 Vx·The Pirates, who scored two Trevor Wilson pitched a fiveFuns in the fifth and three in the hitter and hit a two-run single in a three-run sixth inning. ~ixth, increased their NL East lead Wilson (11-10) won for the sevto a season-high I I 1/2 games. Roser Mason (3-0) pitched I 1/3 enth time in eight decisions, strikinnmgs of perfect relief for the vic- ing out five and walking two in his first complete game since Aug. 4, tory. 1990. Phillies I, Expos 0 Jack Armstrong (7-12) gave up • Terry Mulholland (15 -11) four runs and six hits in six innings. ~itched a two-hitter and strur .c out • PLUS••• YOUR INSTANT DISCOUNT WILL BRING YOU AN EITRA 20% TO 40% DISCOUNT ON TOP OF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES! and .are scoring an a~e':88e of 27.9 points a game and gmng up only 9. 75 points a game. Two of the opponents are ranked in the top 25 in Division n in the state in Vinton County (22) and Gallipolis (23). Plus the uio 's only loss was by Nelsonville who lost 44-22to Jackson, the lronmen are ranked 13th in the state polls. For Meigs the problem all year has been turnovers, the Marauders have turned the ball over 21 times in the three losses with nine of the turnovers turning into touchdowns. When the Marauders have been able to hang onto the ball, penalties have killed good field position. If that is not a big enough of a NL games... SIJ'OREWIDE SAVINGS SAVE ON LIVING ROOM Hocking Lancers. The Falcons will feature a run and shoot offense to try and take advantage of the talents of 6-0, 195 pound senior quarterback Shad Watkins along with senior running backs Brian Eveland (5-1 1, !65) and Rich West (5-10, 175). Eveland in last week's game rushed 11 times for 64 yards and a touchdown along with catching two passes for 68 yards and one touchdown . West, a two year starter rushed 14 times for 53 yards . Watkins was 5 of 13 passing for 84 yards, Watlcins threw for 712 yards last season. The Marauders three losses have come at the hands of three teams that own a combined 8-1 record USAC race at Rossburg Friday; ~id~le captures victory at WVMS EVERYTHING MUST GO SCOIT NAILED - Tbe Reds' Donnie Scott (6) prepares to slide Into home plate, but the throw to Sao Francisco catcher Kirt Manwaring The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r ~®.::0.15, 1111 ' . . . . . . . _. . -----__..j~---------------------------- ~,-·,- ·~-·~·- - ----·-~--""-- �,, Page ~The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 191 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern, Southe~n celebrating simultaneous winning records By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The fourth week of high school footbaD action is quiclcly approactlmg , and that gtves oCCl\Ston for Southern and Eascem fans to celebrate. Both have winmng records, somcthmg that hasn't happened simultaneously too often over the past couple decades. Eastern is 3-0, and Southern is 2-1. Of 709 schools now in Ohio (that number has dropped from 768 circa 1980) only 147 currently have 3-0 records, and thus hold the upper hand in gaining a play -off berth. Among the 23 area sch~ls, only stx are 3-0. Th1s IS quite a feat, as Eastern has gained the elite With a b1g wm over Wahama. Now with its own network , the high school Gridimn R~view. is earned on three radio sr.auons wtth WMPO radio in Middleport/Pomeroy being the flagship station. The program is heard from 10-11 a.m. each Saturday morning and is hosted by Bill Gray, longtime sports director at WJEH-AM in Gallipolis. The program is sponsored by Ohio Valley ·Bank. . F1ve team.s from Southea~tern .Ohto have htt the state rankmgs: :Logan, Vinton County, 22nd in -Div. II; Gallipolis in Div. IT; . Jackson, and Eas_tern w1th 29 pomts 1s 19th m DIVmon V. . Commenung about his Eastern .club, head coach Randy Chunlla ·stated, "We improved our play · since game 2 and played a very good football_team, who has an excellent coaching staff. Overall, 11 ~as a gCJ?<I ~in, but for us to conttnue wmnmg we w11l need to improve in all areas." Churilla indicated that there are m•~or things the ~gles sti~l need to tron out to contmue theu suecess. Both he and his team are very confide~t. but he warns them of overconfidence and •ts down falls. . "If we continu~ o~ hard ~~ric mg hab1ts we wtll 1mprove, he says."We cannot suffer a let down no .~atter who our o~ponent is."_ Our offense d1d a mce JOb keeping Wabama off balance. We executed well at Urnes. Other times we did not. Our defense also did a good job untracking Wahama. We made a few breakdowns and they hurt us. Wahama has the potential to make big plays and they will." Churilla continued, "Beating Wahama was nice, but it is now time for us to move on. We have to keep in perspective that three games do NOT make a season. We can look at th1s two w~ys: I) y.re can show up and play, JUSt hopmg for the best; or 2) We can work harder every day to prepare for the upcoming opponent. I, myself, prefe~ tile Iauer. I am, not satiSfied, but wtsh to get better. In closmg he stated, "We need to prepare every week. Our league play begins this week and our :Eastern volleybailers beat .Southwestern, lose to Meigs By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent . Eastern defeated visiting South-western in two sets, then lost a :competitive match with Meigs in ·three rounds. Eascem is now 4-2 in :me SVAC, while going 4-7 non:Jeague. · Against Southwestern, Eastern :sophomore Jaime Wilson contin:ued her great play with a nine :POint, two ace, 8-9 serving effort. :carrie Morrissey and teammates .provided ~eat floor games as she ·was 3-3 w1th two points, senior Lee :Gillilan I0-13 with 8 points and :three aces, senior Amy Well, 7-7 with six points and two aces. Kathy :Bernard one point (3-3), and Becky :Driggs three points, all aces. Southwestern was led by Stlelly Williams with 6, Dreama Gilben and Jessica Roactl with two each along with one ace, Alicia Chambers three, and Monica Ehman one. In spiking Amy Well led with two kills and 4-6, while Gillilan was 6-7, Bernard 6-8, Driggs 3-4, Tabby Phillips and Shelly Metzger each 2-3. All bad one kill each. Wilson's accuracy was pinpoint in seuing as she was 27-31 and Metzger 4-6 from the floor. Carrie Bartels' string of five serves and four straight by Tricia !laer gave Meigs a 15-7 win in the fltSt set last night against Eastern. Jaime Wilson proved to slay the Marauders at their own game as stle scored twelve straight to give EHS a 15-5 win in the second set · The last match was a barnbumer as Meigs won 15-13 on two straight serves by Baer that broke a 13-13 deadlock. Wilson had brought EHS from ·behindll-13 with two successive selVes. but a miscue put the ball in ·Jh~ hands of Baer who served two great serves to win the game. In tile season. 1 think the kids realize the importance of this g~e." Gaul hope two successive wins will be a key factor in tile game, coupled with catching SV on a down note. Gaul noted however that ther, (Symmes Valldy) "wiD~ hungry. · "They've got a good team again," he S-aid. "They are strong, still very physical, have a sound defense (a 52 alignment), and offensively like to run two tight ends and three backs in a power offensive scheme." "Our kids strength has improved, we're well conditioned, and strong, but that's what it takes to beat a ceam like Symmes. Offcnsively, we want to go out and try to do the same things we have been doing ... sticlc to our game plan. Pass and throw ... whatever they give us." "SV is tough on the run. We must stop their rushing game to be successful. We've spent a lot of time on this. We also want to continue to improve in all areas and not Jtive up the bill: play. We've improved on these things the last couple of games." Because this writer developed a mtgraine prior to last night's practice session comments from a coupic SHS pl~yers wiD not be in this week's story. Gaul praised Michael Evans and Russell Singleton for having some good stats, but also praised the league is very competitive. 199_1 has shown no consistency, nor panty. We also have excellent coaches in the league and THEY will be prepared. Any letdown on our par may very well lead to adversity." EHS senior James McDaniel S-aid, "We think the s~n ~going very well and we w1ll con111lue to do welL Because of hard work this IS :-vhe.re we expect to be at thts poml m the season. As Coach Chunlla always says, 'by our efforts,_we wi.Dbe know~!"' Semor M1chael Smith stated, "We've played hard and we are go~n~ to keep on, playing hard. ThiS ts what got us here and thts IS going to_ give us a fme season." Chunlla Cited the battle of the trenches as they key to the game the o~er ni~ht. Offensively two sustamed dr1ves (11 plays for 97 yards and 9 plays ~or 80 yar~s) were keys and he Pnused tile entue offenstve and defenSive un1ts. Southern . At _Racin~. the Tornad<?es and lik:cwtse theu fans are flymg sky high. This week SHS !!oes. to Symmes Valley, who desptte bemg a tough football team, 1s wmless at 0-3. . Tornado head coach DaVId Gaul stated, "We've had a good week of pracuce and p1cked up o~ phystcal condiuonmg a btL The kids seemed pretty focused and confident. I want them to be confident, but not overconfident. Symmes VaDey can be tough and this Will be a b1g game for us, especially at this point team and the team concept for all their hard work. "A team effon has led to our success.". Both games begm at 7:30p.m. Catfish Festival Sellabration II 20°/o SAVE OFF REGULAR PRICE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '91! Catch All The Excitement! Prescription Shop INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO @. 992-2635 CANNON. KITCHEN and BATH TOWELS THURS., SEPT. 19 THRU SAT., SEPT. 21 Stop In Fot Fawotite leRsl Bewetsge~. COMING SOON, OHIO SUPER LOTIO FIVE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU 1 07 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 at Five Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 PA 12 15 79 54 38 Meigs had good ·all-around games from Baer, Chrissy Taylor, Kim Hanning, Mikki Meyer, Chris59 S-y Weaver, Bartels, Misty Butcher, 33 and Yvetle Young. 67 Baer ended the night with 8 plus a 'good front line game, Weaver Saturday's score and Bartels bad six each, and Tay- Southern 60, Ironton St Joe 19 lor also had eight Wilson led EHS with 21 and Friday's slate Gillilan had seven. Wilson was 22- Eastern at Southwestern 24 serving and was 18-39 setting. Hannan Trace at North Gallia G11lilan had 15 kills in a 15-27 Kyger Creek at Oak HiU night in the spiking department. Southern at Symmes Valley IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 • FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai Symphonic KTV Phi leo Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott • • ' Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA • · • SWMIIIOUil 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ' ......... HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 TOHO POMEROY, OHIO < STOREWIDE 20% OFF SALEUCK APPAREL '& Bank TABLE 1/2 OFF CONNIE DRESS · 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SHOES 773 -5514 OUR POPULAR SALE ROOM 1/2 OFF REG. PRICE! ... THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ~t~ SHOE ·219 N. SECOND 992·5267 PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~ ... ~ MEMBER FDIC lCOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5th STREET Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.New Haven, W. Mason, W.Vu. CONNIE DRESS SHOES Blue/sliver, 2 doors, 4 wheel drift, 8 eyl .. PS, PB. powerwtndoWB, power locks, tnt wn'eet.l AM/FM stereo tape. bucket eealll. --· ~~~J 675-1121 Ridenour Supply CHEnER, OHIO 985-3308 23 26 27 23 31 24 31 .. 24 27 27 40 26 2S 23 27 37 24 30 21 40 22 23 28 35 21 27 40 0 ' Florid• A & 1.4 • TennnaH Stata COlumbia 0 Bolton u South Carolina State • Montane State SE Mlaaourt Concotd SF. A1.11tln Will Vlfglnra Tech 'Ma1ne o Eutern Ker~tucky ..... • McNee.. 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Clarion Wuaa.chuaettt-Boaton Wagntr Kutztown MOfavlan - c~~ 27 Wldtntr"" 26 24 • Grove City 24 Central Cor~nectlcUI Olhor Gomeo - MfdWIII 21 ' Dttlance 24 CalHornll Stale 35 Ottlwa 37 'Hlram 40 • Grlnnall 20 23 28 ... 27 ·Coo ' Deyton ' East Cenlral Oklahl)ma ' Emporia Stat• FrlertOt Georg•towrl , KY • Clust•vu• Adolph ut Hlldlng • Heldllllerg ' HIIIIOI.It • lndlanapolll • Kearney • Mldwllttrn • NE Oklalloma Ntbr•aka Wealeyan o Nonn Oakola State o Nonn Oakola U NW Mil101.1rl o Saginaw Valley 'SE Oklahoma Slou. Flllla • St Arrbroae St . Cklud St. Jotlna. '-'N 0 Sl.M~KS ·St. No . "'h"-Jv Btlhlnt. 33 23 :rJ 23 Wonlelalr ' ' ' ' ' Amherst ' lock HavMl n . sw MlnMIOtl. Stal8 • Wayne Stele , WI w..tfTIII W•tmlntter · Wheaton Wlllllm Jewell • Wlnenberg 35 22 21 24 21 2& 27 34 26 26 23 27 21 38 27 28 ' Concordia. NE C&llh~ ' SWOk h011'11 ' Mltaourl SOYthern lawrenct Andwaon Cam.ron Mi11ourl Weat•n ' Ken._ w.. leyan • Urbani 51. Olaf · Iowa W111tyan Mualdngum Ferrll St Joaeph a Moorhead E'langel Arkana••·MOnllctiiO MiUOUII V~iO~ Auguetana. S SoUih O.kota State Miaaour~Aoll• 0 23 26 Nortl'l•n Wlehlgan Ouachda • Oo.ene N011hwood o Nebru"'-·Om~ha ° Carleton ' Bethany, I<S Monlt'OI.IIh 22 :rJ 23 Va.tparalto • H•tlngt o Findlay llllnolt We1leyan • Central Mtlhod~t Woo11er 26 24 28 23 23 24 .. 31 24 27 Per~o~ Other Gomeo- South & Sou1hweol Albany, GA Arkan111 Tech Caraon-Ntwman ° Calav.ba CW!tral State, OH CW~tr• Clark Eat~ Texa• ·~ion rnory Henrr • Gl.ntner·Webb Guilford • JaciiiOnvllle State Mllllll~ CollfOe RIIOCIOO Sacramento Slate Savannah Stitt • SlleQilet'd a Si"""7 &I Roc< o Texas Tua~e Unlon.KV • Valdoata ' Weet Vlr~n1a Wealt~an ' WiMton al•m Wof!ord Ada~ Stile c~ Poly 0 "' 27 42 27 23 24 23 35 38 23 28 33 28 24 24 28 22 .. 33 23 28 ' Llvlngaton Ue1.4urry • Wrngat• Mara H~l Alabama A l M 0 ou~n• o J.C. Smith o Southern Arkan1as Fly.4tl'lllle o ~=ter, VA 0 Hlfl1XIe!l-Sydney W•tGecwg~a • Hendwaon Oavkllon 0 Abiltlle Christian MorehouH G5enviile ° Falrrront Pori land Stale • Monil Brown • latT'b..rth F'on Vall•l W•t Vir~ nla State VIrginia 11.11 o lenolt· Rhyne 0 Other Gam•• -For Wool ' Cai·Divil o Humboldt o laVtrAI lewia & Clark • .. anlo Park Wlllaapt • NOfthern Colorado Occidental • Pacific LUiherar~ • R.cllanda • Sen'- Bllbllra • Southwn Ut•h St. Marp. CA Whitworth 0 .... 23 "26 0 21 W•ttm State • Sonoma SAnta Clare Alutl 21 ' Pldl~ 23 23 28 28 .. .. 24 :rJ 28 27 24 23 34 23 Wh""'U ,OR Clf,t.-nont • Cokwado Cotteg• ManU to Pomona Llnllek:l 0 San Dllao u. Cal Lut.heran Mooo Hayward Eaatern Oregon • 23 24 12 10 ""7 10 12 10 21 14 7 21 14 7 21 7 14 " " 13 14 13 7 7 0 14 13 "• • 21 10 1• 0 20 22 20 23 7 14 24 22 s 14 7 10 17 17 21 20 20 - rrtlJ"'"'~'I' DISCOVER WHY j.,."' PEOPLE SAY, ftnrl)JI• ~~ We hove the Serlo you wont in the size you need at a price you'll like . ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER HEATING AND COOLING f'IIAIIE .. SALES • SERVICE. INSTALLATION Furnaces Air Conditlofton Hialf fffirioncy fn•gy fa,lng Htat Pumps lopain All Mok11 Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 17 17 21 13 13 14 13 7 10 10 " "' 6 ""7 "7 13 • " 20 - 20 12 7 13 14 7 17 17 21 7 20 10 21 13 " 20 10 17 21 12 14 14 7 22 s 14 17 13 21 7 14 IAWLINGS-COATS Fisher Funeral Home IIUCE RSitll • 0.11tr o,.rator I MIDDLIPOIT 992· Sl41 CROWS Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5432 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING SALAD, ROU and CHOICE OF POTATO $525 FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 Peoples '' 30 • Other Gameo - Eul 45 CO.. lin 24 Spring!iekl ' Al'-gl'ltny ' ArT'Itlrian International THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECASf TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum lumber SEPT. 21· OPEN 1:30 TIL??? G«K,tla Southam Ora Nng H&rvlld Holy Croaa Howard Idaho lllinoil State Indiana State Jackson State Uber1y Mauaehut•u• Middle TWII\aiUe M iuiulppJ Valley Montana Nl'llda-Aano New Hlfl1)thire Nlctlolll Stile Nar1hern IOwa S•m Houtton Samford Sollthern U. · Tenn ·Chananooga • Towson o VM .I. Villanova • Wllttrn Kentucky • Yale o Young11own CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 SATURDA~ .. ' ' ' • ·cATFISH FESTIVAL > Sat., Sept. 21 - Major Colleges- Dlv. 1-A 28 Georgia 14 • Alabama SW Louisiana • Arl<ansas 21 14 28 Kenl Slate 13 'Ball Stale 27 ·Missouri 14 • Baylor • Bowling Green 24 Cincinnan 14 27 • Anzona 17 California • Cenlral ,.,..chigan 21 Akron 20 • Clemson 34 Temple 7 • Colorado 23 Minnesota 10 Colgate · Duke 35 7 Easl Carolina 30 ' Central Florida 10 31 ' Syracuoe 13 Florida Fmsno Slale 34 • O!eQon Stale 10 ' GeorQia Tech 21 Vtrgtma 17 • Hawcui Pac!lic 35 6 33 • Illinois 27 Hout~ton Kentucky • Indiana 23 17 23 • Wtsoonsin 14 Iowa Stale • Kansas 38 New Mexico Stale 7 • Kansas Stale Northam IllinOis 21 26 24 Vanderblll 15 'l.S.U 42 • Eastern Mich•gan 6 Loui•iana Tech 31 Was! Virgima 7 • t.laryland Alkansas Slale ' Memphl• Slale 33 6 42 OhioU • Miuissippi 6 Nevada-Las Vegas 21 27 • Mew Mexico Nonh Cwolina 24 'Army 10 Nonh Cwolina Stale 26 ' Wake Forest 10 24 • Fullerton Stale 17 Nonhridge Miclligan Stale 13 'Noire Dame 23 21 NW LouiSiana 23 • Texas-EI-Paso Wash1ng1on Stale 38 10 'Ohio Stale Utah Slale 7 "Oklahoma 40 31 'Utah 10 Omgon Bngham Young 17 'Penn Slale 28 24 Nonhwestem 21 • Rutgers 24 San Diego Stale 31 • Air Force 13 San Jooe Stale 33 • Long Beach Slate Colorado State 21 • South'n MiSSissippi 22 • Southam CaJiforma 24 Arizona Stale 23 20 TC.U 27 ' Oklahoma State • Tennessee M1ssissippi Slale 13 20 • Texas Auburn 17 20 13 Texas A & M 26 · Tulsa RICO 22 'Tulane 23 24 • South Carolina 20 V.P.I. Washington 31 • Nebraska 17 • Weslem MK:higan Toledo 20 22 William & Mary 7 26 ·Navy 24 Texas Tech 22 ' Wyoming Major Collegeo • Dtv. 1·AA 7 Alcorn • Alabama Statt 23 o AppalachiAn State Jamn Mad1son 23 27 • AutUn Peay K•ntuck'WSuate Eaat.,n aahinoton 10 27 • 9o~&e Sude 10 Bucknell 37 o Fordham 21 • Connecticut 27 leh.gh 13 24 • Princeton Cornell PennayNan1a Oattmuuth 13 28 Delaware • Rhodel•la~ 10 20 17 • EutTennehM 23 W•tern Carolina Eaatern lllinolt 10 o Wuna~ Sta&a o Ellzlbreth City Knoxv le 20 26 • Furnn 47 PreabJ1erlan .. • For All Your Prescription and Sundry l\'eeds See Us" THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . Gold star Samsung Soundesign Zenith The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 106 N. 2nd, Middleport SVAC grid standings (Overall) Team W L PF Eastem .................. 3 0 93 North Gallia .......... 3 0 47 Southern ............... 2 I 107 Southwestern .......:2 I 42 Oak HiD ................ 1 2 48 Kyger Creek ........ .1 2 27 Hannan Trace .......0 2 8 Symmes Valley .... 0 3 14 Thursday, September 19, 1991 882-2136 BUFFAL0 ............ 34 ••TAMPA BAY.......... l7 Bucs have won four in a row over Bills iacluding last match-up in 1988, 1llow-scoring 10-5 upset win, T. P. holding Buffalo to 39 yard& rushing ... very remote upset chance here. • •DENVER............ 28 SAN DlEC0 ............ 20 These AFC Westerner• •plil in head-to-heads in '90, Denver losing first game in S.D., 19-7, then winning al home behind QB John Elway, 20-10, breaking ~ix-game losing street. DETR01T............ 21 • 0 INDIANAPOLIS ............ 20 Colts lead close aeries with Lions 17-16... Detroit came back from opening 45-0 lo81 to Washing«on, healing Packers 23-14 ... Colt• lost fu-s11wo games to Patriots, Dolphins. HOUSTON ............ 31 • •NEW ENGLAND ..... ........ 13 Patriots have dominated Oilen in past len years, winning four of five ... Houston won last in 89 ... Dick MacPherson, new Pat coach, anxious lo pull shade on '90 1-15 record . • •KANSAS CITY............ 23 SEA'ITLE............ 20 Seahawks swept 1990 series with Chiefs, firsllime since 1978... Seallle won fint game 19-7,then rallied in second on Dave Krieg lo Paul Skansi TD pail as time expired 17-16. L.A. RAIDERS ............ 20 • 0 ATLANTA ............ 17 . Falcons trail Raiders in short series 2-4 ... Allanta broke L.A. 4-game winning streak in '88 in game of FCo with 12-6 victory... Allan !a lost opening two games of aeason. • •MIAMI ............. 24 GREEN DAY............ tO In 6 meeting•, Packers have yet to find way to heal Dolphino, Miami winning 23-20 in '89, G.B. tying game with 53 seconds remaining, Dol phs winning with FG in last 6 oeconds. • • NEW ORLEANS .......... 24 MINNESOTA ............ l7 Saints don 'I wan I repeat of laal year's malch-up in Minnesota, QB Wade Wilson leading Viking• to big 32-3 win, completing three TD pasoes ... Vike defense forced 5 turnovers. NEW YORK GIANTS ............ 21 • •CLEVELAND ............ 13 Brown• have won 12 of last 14 meeting• with Super Bowl cihlimpiod Cl'aiito, but N.Y. favored to win first oince 1969... new Drown coach Bill Belichick out to reverse 3-13 '90 record. P11TSBURGH............ 26 • 0 PIIILADELPIHA ............ 24 Theoe old-time intra-olale rivals first met in 1933 . .. Steelen lead aerie• 42-25 ... in 1988, FC in final minut< gave Eagles thrilling come-from-behind squeaker win 27-26. • •PHOENIX............. 27 DALLAS............ 23 Ia fu-st meeting last fall, Cards ohut down Cowboys, holding them to eingle FG, winning 20-3•.. Dallas rocked Phoenix ia second match-up 41-10, RB Emmill Smith ocoring 4 TOo. • •SAN FRANCISC0 ............ 30 L.A.RAMS ............ 20 Last fall, RBIDI upset49ers in S.F. in ht meeting, jumping to 21-7 halftime lead, winning 28-17 .. .later, 49ers returned favor, RB Dexter Carter leading them to 26-10 win. WASIDNCTON ............ 27 • •CINCINNATI............ 20 These two have mel juel five times since 1970, Ben gals winning lao I meeting in '88 in OT, 20-17, enabling Cincy lo win AFC Central title .• Skine whitewaehed Lion• in opener 45-0. • •CHICAC0 ............ 20 NEW YORK JETS ............ IS (Monday) Bears hold 2-1lead in brief serieo with JetJ, tea1111 having met in '74, '79, '85 ... common opponent thio season was Tampa Bay, Chicago beating them 21 -20, N.Y. winning 11>-13. MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3345 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 llllllllilllllllllillllllllilllllillilllllil••••....................ill...lilllllti.....................................................,.......!I...L'll ~ ... i. ... L.. '- '- . ........... - - �ber 1 Page fV The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Quit enabling 'Mr. Bicycle' Dear Ann Landers: Someone very dear to us is married to a man who refuses to grow up. He IS old enough to be president of a company but th.e most. important thing 10 his life IS not hiS wife, his children or his job. It is his bicycle. Seven years ago, th1s couple moved !,0 a warm climate so "Mr. B1cycle could tram year 'round. Whtle there, he had three bike wrecks which resulted in a broken collarbone. a fractured lmee and manY cracked ri~ . Because of his th)unes. he hasn t worked for two years and has landed m bankruptcy coun. . . . They are now h vmg w1th our fnend's. parents .. Allhou.gh "Mrs. B1cycle . IS working two JObs, thelf mcome IS snll low enough so that they are ehgtble for food stamps. Mr. B1cycle ts snll not employed which isn't surprising because he has never been 'enthusiastic about working. He quit a good job last year aft~ four days because he sa1d 14 d1dn.t pay enough. The real ~n IS that the JOb cut mto h1s SIX hour a day trammg schedule. Th1s man IS no 1di0L He has a college degree and olher professional certJficauons. It seems lhat he lacks the great American work ethic and there IS always someone around to ~cue h1m -- mamly h1s w1fe. . So, Ann, got any good tdeas to ~elp change this situation? Mrs. Bicycle may listen to you even if her husband won'L -- DISGUSTED AND OUMBR)UNDED DEAR 0 AND 0 : Mrs. Bicycle should look in the dictionary for the word, "enabler." That's her She should lhen get some counsem;g and decide whelhc:c or net she wants to spend the rest of her life lilce this (maybe she does). The decision should be hers so stay out of iL Dear Ann Landers: I have been dating the same guy for eight years_ Two years ago he gave me a diamond ring and we decided to get married. While making our wedding plans we suddenly came face to face wilh the financial realities of life and decided to wait until we had enough money to buy a lillie house. Our relationship is going well. The only problem is my parents. They get upset whenevec my ftance and I go out of town together. 1 have told them that we sleep in separate beds but that 1sn't enough. My moth~ g1ves me these long-winded lectures about how it isn't right since we are not married_ Ann, I'm 25 years old and haven't lived with my parents since I was 18. This has caused many arguments . and !here are times when my mother and I don't speak. How can I teU her that she's living in the Dark Ages without hurting hec feelings? I Jove my parents but when it comes to my personal relationships, I don't believe Ann L~nders ANN LANDEI!S "1111, Lao AqelM 'l1meo er.-.s,... ........ llyodeMe - they have the right to make us feel guilty about spending time togetOO' out of town. Tiley have no idea what we do when we're in town, so why should it matter to them what we do when we're traveling? I know my parents read your coltJmn. Will you please give me some advice before I lose my temper and say something I will regret? Thanks, Ann. -- D.S., GREENSBORO, N.C. DEAR GREENSBORO: A ~­ year-old woman who has not lived at horne since she was 18 and is engaged to a man wilh whom she has been going for eight year11 should not be discussing her sleeping arrangements with her mother or anyone else. Keep your lip zipped. Should anyone bring up the subject of your sex life, simply say, "Thai topic is not one I want to raik about." Revival to be held Trinity Church announces plans The Trinity Church of Pomeroy p.m. the Community Choir, under will sponsor a bazaar and luncheon the direction of Lois Bun will preduring the Big Bend Stem wheel sent a salute to lhe Stemwheel PesFestival on Oct. 11 and 12. tival in song at the Trinity Church. The bazaar will be held both The program will last approximatedays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the ly 45 minutes. luncheons will be served from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Many crafts will be available at the bazaar including Christmas ornaments and other decorations. The luncheon each day will serve chicken and noodles, sloppy joes. ham salad, potato salad, cole slaw, desserts and homemade ice cream. The flavors of ice cream will be vanilla, peach, pineapple, banana and lemon. On Friday evening, OcL 11, at 7 The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have revival Monday through Sunday, Sepl 29 with Bob Mead. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public . BUY ONE, GET ONE 1/2 PRICE SALE!! Buy One Boys' Fall Shirt or Pants at Regular Price, get the other for I /2 Price. Queen pageant In conjunction with the 1991 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival !here will be a queen pageant on Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Entrants must be between the ages of 16 and 19 and be a Meigs County ResidenL The winner of the pageant will receive a $100 savings bond. . Anyone interested in participatmg m the pageant should contact Pamela Newell, pageant director at the Meigs County Chamber 'or Commerce Office, 992-5005. The deadline for application is Sept. 30. (Same or Lesser Value) Friday & Saturday Only BUTTONS & BOWS POMEROY 100 EAST MAIN ner. " Th e former Evangeline B. Cooper, 68, was a widow and mother of eight ~own children. Badour, 69, was divorced from his first wife and a widower in his second marriage with nine children and six stepchildren. The children range in age from 29 to 50. Mrs. Badour's oldest and youngest sons walked ber down the aisle and a granddaughter, an ordained minister, performed the ceremony. "We didn't know what our friendship was leading up to," Mrs. Badour said. "But everything just seemed to fall into place." Correction tan." •I The purpose of the organization is to create a better understanding between people and lhrough volunteer community ·service to make the area a better place to live and work. National representatives assembled with the residents explaining abo··~ ~';c service group after which wilh the intent of having sex. Last month, a neighbor used a home video camera to tape the pair through window blinds while !hey made love in the bathroom of their ground-floor condominium. The tape was given to police who arrested lhem on felony charges of lewd and lascivious behavior in front of a minor because youngsters could see them from the pool nearby. Prosecutors decided ~ainst lhe felony charge, which cames up to a 15-year prison term, and instead filed the misdemeanor charges. lndudes Color Monitor I I I I I I I The Home PC That's So Easy to Use It Guarantees Success! Reg. Separate Items .. .. Less Coupon ...... . LowAa$20 Per Month• • TaMY"' 1000 RL Home Computer • 3•k" F~~ppy Disk Drive L- - --- pon,~nocast'lvaJue . Voidwher "One white glove," Michael says. "Covered wilh rhinestones." It's weird and wonderful stuff. all this, deftly written by AI Jean and Mike Reiss, and culminating with a mad-dog crowd of reporters and Michael Jackson fans at Homer's home and a surprise birthday present for little Lisa. S.te 149 95 · "Price of 1d for 111 cepi1alleuer s 11 doutlle.pnce of 1d cost '7 point line type only used 'Sentinel is not rnponsible tor errors afler first diV !Check tor erron tirtt daov 1d runs in pepefl Cal, bf!tore 2 00 P m dav aher publicl'tion to mike conection 'Ads thlt must be paid 1n advance are Happy Adt Card of Th.,ks Yard Sales In Memonam el•o appear in the Pt Ple•ant fteg•ster and the Gallo polls Oail'f Tribune, reectHng o111er 18.000 homes Coupon has no cash Yllue. VO+d where prohibited by law. Offer expires 9/25/91 COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER liJESOAY PAP,EA WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER I 1 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M SATURDAY FRIDA'( PAPER - 200 P.M . MONOAV . - 2 00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 ,00 PM WEDNESDAY - 2 :00PM THURSDAY - SUNDAY PAPER 2 ·00PM FRIDAY ~ Speallerpbone Regular Price .... . 199.95 Less Coupon · · . -100.00 YOUR FINAL Area Code 614 Mason Co . WV Area Code 304 446 - Gall•pol•s 367- Cheehire J88 - V.nton 245 - A•o Grande 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 843 - Portland 675 - Pt Pleasant 256 - Guyan 0151 Regular Price ..... 219.95 Less Coupon . ... _ 70.00 Regular Price ..... 169.95 Less Coupon .. . . - 70.00 by 11•. Offer expires9/25!91 YOUR FINAL COST 1.0·1125 AnENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9 -1-91- 1mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · - Ouftet' work -Elocttlcll ond Plumbing Over 16 Words S4.00 . .20 56.00 .30 $9.00 .42 813.00 .60 51 .30 /doy .06 / doy Merch and ise 61 - ~ousehald 52 53 64 55 66 67 S8 - 59 - Goodtl Sporting Ooodl Antiques Mise Merctlandtse Building SupphM Pets for Saht Mu .. callnsuumentl Fru1U & Veg•abiM For Sale or Trade Form Supplies & Liv es tock 61 - F11m Equipment &2 - Wanted to Buv 63 - L•vestock 64 - Hay & Gra•n 65 - Seed S. Fert •ll.ter Real Estale 36 - Real E1tate 247-leurt Fall s 895 - LeUrt 937 - Bufhlo 667 - Cool~,~ille 7, - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for S•le 73 - Vans S. 4 vyo ·s 74 - Motorcvcl• 75 - Bo•t s & Moton lor S•le 76 - Auto P1rU 6 Ac ceUofl• 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equ1pmenf 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes 36 -- lott I. Acreage Wanted l;tMJild 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - MobileHomet for Ren t -Roofing 43 44 46 46 - Farms tor Rent APJrlment for Rent Fu rnished Rooms Space for Rent 47 - Winted to Rent 46 - Equ<omo"' to• Ronl 81 - Home lmprovemenu 82 - Piumbing & Hut•ng 83 - Eitca"lting 84 - Eieetricel L Flefrige... tion (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Ponwoy, Ohio •VINYL SIDING •~LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf lessom (6) .... 155.00 Ntw Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used Irons .._......... $S.OO Used Woods ........ $7.00 AWAIDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVDY SAT. NIGHI 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choke 12 Goutt Shoftull Only Strictly lfthrttd INDIPENDEIIY CAIPR ClEANIU anti nll FLOOI CAll •Reasonable fhtea •Quality Work •Free E1tlmateo •Ctrpet Hal Feat Dry ' •High Glo11 on Tile Floor Flnl1h MllltEWIS, Owner Rl. 1, Rllflanll, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn 85 - General Hauhng THE 'GROOM ROOM , 1-----------------1. Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE any acilon, Including rocolpl The following ware 10• ol verllted complalnta, any celvedlprepared the Ohto further person may obtainond notice of Envlronmentel by Protection actlono, addiAgency ~OEPA) loot week. Uonal lnlormatlon. Unles• Eflacllve doteo o! final olharwlu provided In The Daily Sentinel is in actlonl lnd luuenct dllll Notlceo of parllculor need of 2 May 27th of propoaed acUona end of tctlono, oil communication• draft octlont ore alated. 1hall bt 11nt to: H11rlng papers. If you have Final action• may be Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 104~, OH., 43268-0149 one please call I"" 1n wrII1 ng, w11hi n Columbua, tppta...., Ph ..(614) 844-21t5. Consult ' IO>datt-oUI!a.aeao..M·IIII8 0 C 5 d OAC 992-2155. · n6tk!e; fo .Tilt"'Envfionment: · R Chap. 374 •n ~~~~~~~~~~::::===~ al23GBoord of Review, Am. 300, Chopa. 3745-47 end 3746·5 E. Town SL, Columbul, for requlramanla. OH., 43215. Notice of any Propooed luuance of appealahall be flied with lht modlflc•llon of NPDES 1 C8rd ot Thanks 1 card or Thanks director within 3 day•. Permit Condlllona. Power Compenv Propou d ac II one w111 Ohio 301 Cleveland S.W. POB 400 become !Inti unlen • writTHANKS TO ten ad)udlctllon hearing Canton, Ohio rtqUIII II tubmltted within IUUI Dote: 09111/91 OUAUTYCOAL 30 dayt of tha lllutnct Receiving Watera: COAL CO. & BEN date; or lh• dlroctor revta- Ohio River ti/Withdrawa the propo1ed Facllhy Deacrlptlon: EWING FOR action. Any penon may Power Plants SPONSORING MY 1ubmlt commonll ondlor a Permit No. mtttlng reg1rdlng any draft 01B00019'ED $50.00 SAVINGS acUon wlthln 30 dtya of lht PurpoM of Mod-Delato flnal dlte Indicated. "Action", aa effluent llmlla for outfall BOND AT THE 1991 uaed above do.. not 01 B00111002. Deleted 11m• 1991 MEIGS Include receipt of a verified piing alation 01800019002 camplllnt.lhlgnlllcant pub- and dtacrlptlon of locotlon COUNTY FAIR. lie lnltrllt ex1111, 1 public 1110 deleted Item B. Billet Renae Pooler mttdng lillY be held. At to ·(9) 19, 1tc 99!., ~---- : MEN, SEE OUR LARGE SELECftON OF PAN-rS, ARROW SHIRft AND SCHOOL JACKE'rSe Spedal Thanks to Facemyer Forest Products for buying my lamb at the Meigs Counly Fair. Bdlee Renae Pooler ERS MIDDLEPORT • Complete Grooming Far All Brltds EMilEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614-9f2-6820 Pomtroy, -------Public Notice ELECTION .tlqJ\!<E·Wtttr TileLE~J~'Cllilo 80ffind SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fadory 9-IHfn WHALEY'S 'BISSELL BUILDERS AUTO PAnS Speclaliling In Custom Fr-• Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAm & MODElS USED RI.ILROAD TIES CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES 992-7013 or 992-5553 "" Rtasonable Prices" 01 TOU flEE 1-100·1•1-0070 or le1. 949-2860 Day or Night PH. 949·280 1 DAIWIN, OliO NO SUNDAY CAllS 7 / 31 /' 91 tfn &·12-90·tfn 4-16·16-nn BALLET, TAP & USED APPUAIIICES JAZZ CLASSES 90 DlY WAIIllln WA!IUI!-$100 up DIYI!-$69 up IEFIIGERATO~l-S 100 up AGES 3 and UP IANGIS-Goo- Det. -$ 12~ THE DANCE COMPANY CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across from Post OHict POMEIOY, OHO tO/a0/'19 lfn 9-6-1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING TRUCKING AVAilAill FRIEl5TIMAns 992·7458 a..21-01 1 IIICI, pd. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR NEW- REPAIR Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . 8·28·91 · 1 mo. pd . GUN SHOOT AU MAliS lrflll It In Or We FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN Pick Up. IEII'S APPIIAIICE SEIYICE Convertible Tops, Carpets. H&adlinar & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Rapair. Will do handWIIh, WIX I C:IIIM· In g. Wt Make Great M1tches. C1rol 's Slng111, P. 0 . Box 5846, Attotana, OH 45'101. Giveaway 4 •CLUB 1 malt dog pilrt Collie and Shophotd, I yr old, 8t4o44t-1021. Begins Sept. 15 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 mo. 1-mllt Lab Retriever, 1-ftmale Golden Rotrlever both house broken. 814-7112-2445 4 Malt Kllltnt. 5 W1ekt Old, 2 Gray, 2 Beige. Th8y Are Eallngr 614-446-7140. 30 hard back " Reader Oigost" booltl, 304-773-5652. W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 5 tMiutlful hlalthy kiUens, 304- 57e-2393. 8 WHk Old Klttene , 2 Wt'lllt , 1 Yellow, 1 Tiger Striped , , Cal\eo. If you're in need of Mobile Home Ports or Accessories ... MAIN ST., MASON, YA. SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 1-(3034)· 773-9560 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO ,_ 614-367-7126. 7 WHk Old Puppl11: Will Be Small Dog1, Mother Part lhl81 Ap10. 114-387-0187. wook old · pupplos, port Austr1ll1n Shophotd, 304~754156 oflor 7:00PM. 8 Cocklr Spaniel. Call 614-448· 0485 AHor 5p.m. Female Dog, Spt~yed, Shota, Mixed Bread, Good With 8 / 19 / 1 mo. tfn mo. pd . Children, Nteda Room To Run. 614-446-1271 After 6p.m. N1w /n. · Stoek/1 Fr11 To Good Home! Small Mlxod Brwd Puppies. Prelerra~y To A t-lomeln "The Country. 614-:Jn-2552 . AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS ontl FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES FrM to good home, yr olci malt house cal, neutered 1nt1 declawtd, netde Iota of love .............. e .................................. BENNETT'S ond ollonllon, 814-1192-2008. MOBILE HOME HEATING & 514-1192-2232 ~~. holrod Loca..d On Safford School I d. off Rt. I 41 (614) 4U-9416 or 1-ll~a-1172-591~1 ,..._______...;.________,I an . ' Kitten• and c1t1, 111 colors, on• calico, 304..&95--3688. ~ COOLING Is Your Roof Ready For Another vsear o f 1" Now's The nme to Find Out. · GlvHWI)'· Gerbllt & Hamater•, dSnow? kl«on, 304-67~ Motchlng Couch And Cholt. 614.256~106. Monross, Bor Springe, Hoad And Foot Boardt, Raila And Slots, cou Aflor &p.m. 304-m14 33. ' ii/':'!' ,!::'~:~.~~~~~ CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992 •2653 · , Pupploe to glvoawoy. tnS Bulovlllo Pika. For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Toor down old wood •- ••otr Repairs, Gltlers ~=:;c~~::~l.•l•. mull cloo~ · lldtrt · • R moc1 U 9 an 8 8 ng Whitt Ftmalo 'SomoyiCI. Hoa We Guarantee Your Satisfaction soon Spodo. &14-m-284&. ·FIIEESTIMATIS JOSlPH D. JACKS Whito mothot cot, 4 whllo 1 • ""• block klltono, 111 tong holr, 30~· ''---------~-----..;...;,..1 885-31)13. . : t' a n Conaarvadon Comml11lon will cause an tloctlon of IUpervlaorooflhtMelgiSall and Watlll' Con181'Yali!Jn Dl"' trlct to be htld In •-dlnce with Chllpllr1515 oflhtOhlo Revloecl Code et llefgt Hlah HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. School o~ October 22, 1H1 (A VI!IIIUI<' of J&F ( on l rocling and K&J ( onllruclion) a! 7:17p.m. Nomln•• 111: Joe Bolin, Dozer, Bo<khoe, Trrn<hing War~ Bill Holcomb, Meroo Jtffere, and Rex Shentfltld. Utililil~\: wulr.t, gus, sewer, elr<ltic Nomtnadona will be au:- · Custom ond LocJ Hon1r1 capttd from the floor at the Ume of election. Two R•·nwdPiing ond Gelll'lol Conltclilnlrl vlaora are to be alacltd. You vote at the •nnutl mConnnt~t<iul D£:vr:lopnwn! abltnltt bellot )r'l' 111 nboul Snn1hin1· Roorn SoloiiUfll, lillY IIOUNCIIrom Conttrvadon D11trlct Jirn; hf!ol!l-99'11 Gn·11 Rnikv 99! 68 1 0 Office. I . tu,.,. no (9) 12, 18 3 Announcements Now Open, Pomeroy Car Wash', MICIOWA E OVEN IEPAII A&B COMPLRE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Announcemen1s FREE ESTIMATES 16141 915·411D 316/90/tfn (614) 696-1006 6-6-'9t Downspouts VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES POMIIOY, DIIIO WORK ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. 117 E. ltcellll St. BACKHOE PH . 614-992-6691 9·1I ·1 mo. pd. Howard l. Writesel Across Frotn Post OHlct DOZER and liceneed and Bonded LINDA'S PAINTING 992-5335 or 915·3561 BOB JONES EXCAVATING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES up . FHIZEI!-S 125 up MICIO OVENS-$" up 992-6289 69~·6864 1·14·'81-tfn 91919111 Choke Only Middleport Ohio tl-14-lfn SLACK 992-2269 HOWARD EXCAVATING 1:00 P.M. 539 Bryan Place Ill~ •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED GUN SfiOOT JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 21/J MI. outside ll -14-'90 rtn 86 - MobiloHomeRepoi• You'll Come Up Aces With BULLETIN BOARD The C/assi(ieds 742·2421 CEDAR - Inter.., • Exterior Pelntlng Time &iijdl94' OPEN TuHdoy th1u Soturdoy 10:00 am-6:00pm SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . CLUB •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnauletlon FREE ESTIMATES - Concrete work • Low Ae S15 Coupon nas no 667-6179 RACINE GUN J&L INSULATION lutland on New Uma ld. Tran sporlation 21 - BusinMS Opportunitv 22 - ~onfY to Loan 23 - ProiM~oc.a l Serv•ces 676 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION cash value. Votd where prohibited 985-4473 ~~~~~~~~..l l l l•.ltlt~·-~~..~4·9·-.fo•'•'·~·~·. IIII~~-~:~~-~V~p.hoi''•"•'Y......~ Auto-Reverse Car Stereo PoWIIflll 2-Way Speaker 16 - FiadtO. TV & CB Rep a" 17 - Miscellaneou s 18 - Wanted To Do 458 - leon II .... Monlho 1 1- Help Wan!ed 12 -- Situa t•on Wanted 13 - lnsurance 14 - Butiness Tratn tn g 16 - Schools I In struCtiOn 31 - Homu"torSale 32 - MobtleHomes for Sale 33 - Farms lor Sale 34 - Bu!iineu Bu~dtngs It f R ,,., esu H Fas f 14985 .,.,,..... Empl oyment Serv1ce s 882 - New H1ven 949 - FI.cine 742 - Fiutland 379 - Walnot YOUR FINAL COST &- lost 1nd Fo~o~nd 7- -Yard S.le!Piid tn advance ) 8 - Publie Sale& Au ction 9 - Wanted 10 Buy oGaragts •Complete lemtdt}lng Stop & Contpare FrH Estimate• l·ll-tfn Rate STEWART'S GUNS I SUPPLIES tiUY tSEU oYIADE 9·13· '91-tln Me•g• County Area Code 614 Gellia Count'( 643 - Arabie D•tl SHOP OUR NEW FAll AND WINTER MERCHANDISE WHILE YOU ARE IN TOWN FOR THE CATFISH FESTIVAL! 5- Happy Ads will II Cerd of Thanks ln Memory Annoucements Giveawav Olllow H011111 NQ SUNDAY CAW Announ ce menIs 1234- BISSELL I BUllE CONSTRUCTION PH. 949-2801 · or 111. 949-2860 Rat• are tor consecutNe runt . broken updr,'l will be ch•oild fnr ear.h rlw as 11parate ads •A c lessil•ed edven•sement pieced'" TheDe•lv Sent.nelle• · c;;ept - d•sified display , Busin~1 Card and legal not1ees) jotiOit'in{! telephone exchunf!eS ... Low As S15 6 10 Monthly •Recefve t .60 discoun1 for 1d1 paid in 1ctv1nce 'free ad1 - Givuwty end Found ads under 15 wcords wtll be Classified puf!es .corer r he Per Month. t outside Meigs , G1llia or M110n count•• mull be pre· run 3 dl¥1 at no ch•ge. Words 16 15 15 16 15 3 paid ------J 8 Pf'uulunad b)! law. Otter expires 9/25/91 ' ~ Ads . 59990 I ' Davs Business Services "•• ..... lult "frft l!latlmete1" RATES POLICIES I -200.00 I • 24 Easy-lo-Use Lifeslyle Applications _.. -.."' CLOSED SUNDAY .. .. 799.90 I HALf PRICE! CM -5 " ' ' " Mon 1 •-' "'· Reg. $299.95. 125·1043 Cou 8 A_M_ until NOON SATURDAY I YO~~~~AL 125·1450/1043 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ., LADIES, S-rOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL DRESSES,COA'I'S AND JACKE'I'S. Oh, well. At least Homer's new friend at the cuckoo's nest is a nice guy, and sympathetic ."Pcople thought I was crazy for the way ! dressed,'' he says. Homer asks how that was. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Beatitudes for friends of the disabled were read by Carrie Grueser, Faye Wiggins, Enna Roush, Mary K. Roush, Carolyn Salser and Edith Sisson. · Others taking part in the readings were Kathleen Scott and Evelyn Hollon. The leader also read an · article from Response Magazine titled "Peace be Still" and closed wilh prayer. Carolyn Salser read "I Have Noticed." Refreshments were served by Edith Sisson and Mary K. Roush . questions were answered to help better acquaint lhe residents with Ruritan, its history and objectives. The Racine Ruritan, as it will be named, at least temporarily, was formed with Paul Harris assuming the office of temporary president. · Mary Ball is the temporary secretary and treasurer. Plans are being made and details established for Chaner Night on Oct. 15 with time and location to be announced. truly ugly 300-pound white man in Iars for the first minute, 50 cents a mental instituion. No matter that for each additional minute.'' the man says he's Michael Jackson. Or that he teaches Homer to do the Homer still loves to watch TV Moonwalk. Or that both are in a and roar at an "America's Funniest mental institution at the time. Home Videos" ripoff as it shows It's fine, silly stuff, and gets "man breaking hip." But he does Matt Groening's gently satirical seem kind of somber watching lhe cartoon shots at Life in America final segment, called "baby with a nicely under way for its lhird sea- nail gun." son. "Awww," he says as he hears a You' II be happy to know that soft thump indicating baby did Homer's extended-tooth family is wrong. just as flat weird as ever. His wife, The real woes occur when Ban Marge, still has a towering blue fills out his falher's psychological 'do. Lisa, now approaching age 8, profile form. It gets Homer comstill plays very good tenor sax. mined to the mental institution Maggie the baby still commits diagnosed as suffering from "~ pacifier abuse. But No. I son Ban persecution complex, extreme paranow is achieving things. noia and bladder hostility." He has discovered exciting new 'It is there that he meets a 300900 numbers on cereal-for-kids pound white Michael Jackson. packages, and calls to hear recordings of Krusty the Clown saying: All this is a little complex, but is "If you haven't asked your par- due to an accident in whi ch ents' permission, naughty, naughty. Homer's white shirt comes out But Krusty forgives you. Two dol- pink in lhe wash. Pink makes lhc evil boss at the nuclear power plant snarl that employee Simpson is a "free-thinking anarchist.' Classified In a recent anicle of the Wildwood Garden Club that appeared in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel, the name of Evelyn Holter should have appeared as Evelyn Hollon. Mrs. Hollon, not Mrs. Holter received 21 ribbons in the Fai; Flower Show with seven ribbons on frmts and vegetables. Ruritan comes to Racine . The public meeting on Tuesday in Racine was held for the purpose of receiving information relative to the feUowship, goodwill and community service organization. "Ruri- NEW YORK (AP} - In tonight's season opener on Fox's "The Simpsons," Homer Simpson asks Intle Ltsa to fill out a psychologtcal proftle form his company demands of him. He's no good at those things, he says. Only if you listen to my poem she replies. He then hears this: · "I had a cat named Snowball. She died , she died. Mom said she was sleeping. She lied, she lied. Why oh why is my cat dead? Couldn't that Chrysler hit me instead?" Stuff like this cheers you up and makes you realize that there is some good in this world. It also takes your mind off rumors that Michael Jackson is a guest voice in. this first episode. A Fox spokeswoman says she can't comment, having been sworn to secrecy. But gee. a voice in this show sure sounds like His Weirdness. No mauer that it' s attached to a TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- A couple arrested after being videotaped through a window while they had sex in their condominium pleaded innocent Wednesday to separate misdemeanor charges. Janet Paddock and Alfred Stephens entered written pleas in county court to three disorderly conduct charges. A pretrial conference was set for Oct. 15. The charges accused them of swimming in a condo pool with Paddock partly nude, having sex in the condo hot tub, and locking themselves in a ladies restroom S'f'IJREW Forest Run UMW meet The Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at 1hc church with Edith Sisson presiding. She opened the meeting with a reading, "Price of a Smile." Roll call was answered with a meditation. Officers gave reports a11d 52 sick calls were reported. , Mary Nease was the program leader using the topic, "Women Differently Able." Its purpose was to help the UMW deal with things that cannot be fixed. She read a poem, "With Faith." Scripture was from Galatians, John and Mark. 'The Simpsons' start season with Homer in quiet place Sentlnei-Page-9 The Ohio Couple in surreptitious sex video plead innocent in other case 2 marry, combine huge families MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) 'the marriage of Francis and Eva Badour lhis month makes ''The Brady Bunch " look like a small gathering. : The two retired and widowed Muskegon Heights residents brought together 23 children, 47 grandchildren and 14 great-grand~)lildren. . : The couple, both in their late 60s, say they weren't looking for tove when their 17-year friendship 4eveloped into something more last winter. : . " In facL I said I wasn't gening married again," Mrs. Badour said. " Then Francis asked me out to din- 1991 Thursday, September 19, 1991 I '. ~ . ' Found- Sit. mo~ngln, kajo on Cour1 St. 1- o1 .: Found. Shott .... lrod Potclngool on Morning Star Road, Racine. c:allii4-M..2112 oftor 5:00pm. • Ooldtn Orovhowld, Wllh Other Dltllncll.. Footuroe. Yory Sid Nltdo Hor OWnor. Vlclnlly: Lilli lulllkln Rood. PIHII Coli 6 258~331. In Rocuprlnqo, oroo, 10: moll RICI Bono Coonhound • 11o tomato 8ugto,l14·1192·583e · Loll I �Page-10- The Dally Sentinel 7 SNA FU® by Druce Beattie Yard Sale 44 Gallipolis & Vicinity (Two) th• day before the ad It to run. Sunday edhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondey edl11on • 2:00# p.m. Saturdly. Frldly And Saturday, Rt .141 Half Mll• Past R1dlo Stallon. 8:00 ·4:30p.m. Loll Ul Children Cl....othn, Sile 0-8 Yeare , Ladles , Men• Wean 1 Old Olah, What Nota. Rana Avenue, KantUSP- Ctothaa, Ohio. All U111hloo Paid. 814-388tt148, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 122 Fourth Avtnut, $2751mo. $200 Deposit, Water Included. 614· Toya, Double Stroller, Household. 441-o42tl8 To 4p.m. Wookdoya. Ttlt pkone PlonMr Club Garage Sale. Big Variety! Friday 20t~ l? In Addlson On Rt.7. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 5-Famlly, Thursday and Frldsy ~ - Routo :13, A- Hill Rd., Pomeory. CarktCon'l . Rain or :r:rrnent• For Rent, 614-446- BEAunFuL ~PARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1528 Jackoon Plko from $102/mo. Walk to ehop & _11_ _H_e..:lp_W_a_nt_ed_ _ shine. AVON I All Arua I Shlr1ey Speara, 304-Ci75-M21. Otlvor St. lllcldloport, ThurFrl t-??, Twin btd complete, SHOW DIRECTOR National Rooort llorlcetlng Fhm 778 dehumidifier, glaiiWirt, limps, bedaprucll, nk:k-nackl, cur· taln1 All Yard Sileo Mull Ba Paid In Advanea. Ooadllno: t :OOpm tho day before thll ad Ia to run, Sunday odlllon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday odltton 10 :00I.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Poaraon Auellon Comptny, full lime auctioneer, complete auction aervlce. LlctnHd Ohio, West VIrginia, 304-173-5185. S.tka Motivated P..-.on For Booth At CATFISH FESTIVAL, 813-833-«176, m•44z TELEMARKETING lrom your homo $20/hr. or more pooalbla. "Succus Koy" lnctudsd. Dilallo 24/lv. 216-455-:1213, ut. 11~. Wanl.ci motivated UIMperton, $2fli,OOO. to $52,000. fll'llt yMr. Training provkled, uperienc. prwtorm. Sond ...umo to Box P-5, % Pl. Pn. Ro;1•!~1 200 llaln St., Point PIM"'!nl, ••· 25550 32 Wanted to Buy Wanttd all junk and acrtp mtt· 01, 304-895-3036. Wanted to b<oy, Standing tlmbor, Bob Wllllama i Sona 614-ttl2· Looking For A Doal? Conaldor A 882~568. Bank Redolmod llobllo Homo. $500 Down wnh Aprrovod B-h StJWsl, lllddtopon, Ohio. Credltl Orwat &ettctlon Situation Wanted baby-ah In my homo In tho Pomeroy aru, 114-182-1723 at- tor 5:00pm Business Training 14 Rot,.ln NowtiiSoulhoollom Wanted To Buy: Junk Auloe, Scr1p Metal And FIN Removal Bual,_ Collogo, Sllrlna Vlltoy From w..t VIrginia. 814-441· Plaza. can Todly, 114-441-4367fl Ro;laloratlon fi0.05.12liiB. 0012. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. 18 wanted to Do Colna, Gold Ringo, Sllvor Colna, ~~~~---:-:--:-:--:-:­ Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, BUill Hog Sonloo. Raooonablo 1St Sacond Avonua, GalllpoUo. Ratao. NO Jolo To Smalll 114371-2842. Goorgoa Portable Sawmllli don~ haul yow loa• to tht m II jult WtaVtr 304-382-~5. •nytlme Amazing Monty Making Pl1n B~ PASE Corp., Inc. Attire In 10 Monlhll FrMinformatlon, Wrftt: O&A Sllpplloa, O.L. Or A.C. Har· Will Do lronlnga And Sowl~g. Good Roflroncio. 814-448-7851. Ply, E.xetlltnt Ext 571. Ralundod. Btntfht, 407-2t2--4Jt7, Trantportatlon, tlo.m.·IOp,m. Toll CABLE TV .lOBS No oxporlanco noc-ry. 11t50Jhr. For ln!ormatton, eall1· 900-731~262, exttnalon 8952. Ftnanctal 21 Business Opportunity INOilCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ncommondo IIIII you do bull• - with pooplo you know, and NOT to aond . . _ through tho moll until you hovo lnvoatlgotod tho olfwrlng. Anonlonl Styling Salon For Salol Primo LocoUon. Coli 1144418103, .,. 441 1311. 8:00am-9:00pm, 7 daya, 112.85 IH. cannery worura/AIIalul hiring men!VIIomtn. Up to $600". •lz• 14x70, 3 Bedroom, Total lie 111 elect, full car· Etoctric, l12,ttl5. Nowho,. Etao w/ahowtr, potsd, HUD occptsd, 304-4175Bu1 Elooa Homo cantor. Coli 1· 6200. For rent· N1w 1 bdrm apt, fum 34 Business Buildings 31 189882. CANNERY WORKERSJALASKA Hiring lloM¥-n. Up to 1100 woakly. Tranaportltlon, Hou• lng. CALL NOW 1·206·731-7000 Exl. 1617B2. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Asducsd To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comer Lol In Choohllw, Ohio, Eolcollont Condition. Flanancjng Avollablo With Pay Polnto. 1104' 11:124858, 1104-1132-7170, 114-367· lng In Gallla And Count!••· Jackaon Minimum Quallllcatlona, High School Diploma, Exporlonco Ooalr.d, Btntflt• Offered. Send RHumt To: · F. ~.C.T.S. AI. 2 Box m.A, Bldwoll, OH 45614. By Saptsm· bor 27th, 19111. IIIFIH, E.O.E. Domlno'o Pizza o! Pomoroy now taking appllcatlona. EARLY INTERVENTION SEA· VICE COORDINATOR NEEDED FOR PRE-scHOOL CHEERS PROGRAM. Quallflcatlono: Ro;lllorsd Nu18o or . -9ocal Worlulr wHh bacholor'o do;,.. or becholor'o dog,.. In apoc;lal oducallon, Ntty childhood oduc:atton or rotolod pro-. oomputtr knowlodgo. Plld ll\l&rtartt u lunda .,. -.lvod. PART-TIME COUNTY COLLABORATIVE GROUP COORDINATOR. . Quallllcatlono: Familiar with aorfy lntorvontlon/hOinn sducatton ogoncloalarant writing and Homes for Sale 0849. 3 Bsdroom Houao, -mont, Outbuilding. 1 Aero Land. 12 llltao From Galllpotlo. 614-2561172. 3br A Fromo On 1 Al:n Woodod Lol. 827,500 Will conotdor Land ConlriCI WHh Roaaonabla Down Plymant. 114-2S8-1989, 114-:u&-1505. Country uttlng, 4-BA home on 1·112 ICI'M of a.ncl. In ground ~fllorago building. 8l4-ttl2· uc..- Flvo Star llor1gago, FHA·V~ Convamlonal Lolna, Brian VlaHott~ Loan Offlcar, 304-11753117. . GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 IU Ropol~ . Dollnquont Tax Propenr. Repouenlcn•. Your A,.o 11 805-il2o1000. Ext. GH· 10181 For CuiTont Ropo Llot HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull movo ott 1.. In lllddl_,_ FlU In baoomont, Hod and otrow. llusl or;a_!!IUtloNclirtcal Ulllt. alan oont111Ctl 2·BR, UJVO LA, OA, Bath, hoa now roollllld Qui· SEND RESUME FOR EITHER tor, ooppor and PVC ptulllbPOSITION TO: CHEERS, 81 lng,now nood aomo worl<. You pay Stall Stroot, Galllpotla, OH for tho onovlng! Only Nrlous 4511:11. oallonl can 814-1112·2071 after EARN MONEY Roodlng .-1 7:00pm. $30,000/yr. lnoomo PolonUal. Dotalls. (1) 105-1112-8000 Eolt. v. NfW Havon on 3rd StrOll 111 brick, otory and hall, 3 b.d. 10189. room1, b&atmtnt, brwzway, Eaoy World Exeatlam Payl ob- o•,.go and 1arvo tot, Somervllla aombll Producto At Homo. can Roalfy, 304-47&'3030 or 875-3431. Toll F,.., 1-8011-417-6568, Ext. Rio Orondo. 2 Boclroom 3 Lola, :113. LR, Lorgo "'· Dr, 1 ii2 Batha, Eloctronlca Tochnlclan, Ex· VInyl Sldlnt. 2 Cor Ga,.go, CA, porioneo Required. Good WoriJ- Jacuzzi, $51,000. 814-245-112111. Ing CondHton. Full Tlmo. Apply At : Bob'a Etoctronlca, Uppor 32 Mobile Homes Routo 7, Galllpolla, Ohto. for Sale Exportoncod Hair Styllal Wantsd Apply At Holr Hlglllloh1a, Al:r- 100159 lot w/14x70 Sh..l%, 3-BA, From Bob'• 'lltclronlcl, 1·bath, gao, In Syrocuoo on corKanauga~ Golllpotlo. llanagoro ner ~. 114-112·3817 or tt2· LlctnM Pr... rrtd. n&4. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: 141110, 2 Bodr_,, -H251. Glu,.ntood $fill Woak Pluo Moral Plld Vaeauono. 114-441- 1m VonDwko 14xnt lloblla 72t7. . Home, 114-3111054, If No Anowor 114311 11011. Homo hoaHh can, pollont ~rs1 ho- · - · ononda. CortiiH.H.A. wlrolonnooo. 114-llf. 5211 Lady lor hoooMWorll, mull bo abla to drlvo, nose! to do • · lilt Clayton 141110 molollo ,.ndo no omoklllll or dnnklng, homo, oontral ak undorpon· write Box C.18 %Pl. Pn. Ro;li- ~ 1112 bllho, Oiiltlng fin, ore tor, 200 Main 91., Point PI-nt, rudy fao ocoupanoy, 304WV 25550. 171-4804 foo4w-. 4:00 l 1:00 Pll, holp lor oldortt lorly In hor homOL".Irolwonea, Raclno .,.., - ·- · 114-l82-i<237 p_.y POSTAL JOBS tt1.l'II814.110A1r. No oxp. nooclod. For oxam and oppltcatton ln..., oil 1·216-tlll-15n7.,.10pm 7aayo. 2-bclrm mobllo homo, 12182 on 1.51 - · - lot,114-115-3151 - r ~... 110,500.00 Bank Ropo! 10114 llrlploco, oothodnl calllnao. Muot 1011 lmmodlalolyl Co11"1- 4117571 iok lor Art or Todd. Oualllod oxporlonood ....... I::---;:...,;;;..;.;.,;,:.:;:;-,.,.-- -rotary, IIIII or pori tlmo, cal For Salo: 1871 llobMo Homo, for dot1lleo, 304411-1842. 12115, 3 Bsd,_.., I-H03t. ' " . OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo,, Galllpotla. Ctoao to Coun Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooma, or unlurn, In lllddtoport, 614!lg2-6225 or ttl2-5304. Fumlahld Aptirtmtnt, 1 Bedroom, Water h id, $275, 112 MUe Eaat 01 Portor. 114-3118-11963. 3 roome. 4 room1. All nlcel~ Fumlahod Apanmonto, 1br, decorr.ted. air condldonlng, $225 U111hloa Plld. 120 fcKJrth your water &: bill are paid. Avo, & 1107 Socond Avo, Ga~ Make. your choice now. No llpotlo. 114-444-4416 oftor 7p.m. quotn over the phont1 you mu11 1M them. Phone JOI' 1n Fumlahod apt. 107 2nd · Ga~ oppolntmonl. 114-446-7699 day, llpolla. t BR, $225L u1llhloo paid. 81~18 after 7 p.m. 446-9539 ovo. aaw.,. 35 Lots & Acreage Lots l acreage available tor new home cona1ructlon on Ra~bum Roed. Paved ro1d, water, reaeonable r11trictlona. Complttl Inform• tlon mallod on ,.q1»at. 304-11755253, John D. Goriach, no s lngl•wldt tralltrl, pllaH. 40 Acre Farm In Ohio Township. TJmber, 1479 #Tobacco a.... Some Farm Equipment In· cludtd. tll4-25H892 For Ap- pointment Land In Syracuao Call Aftor 5p.m. 814-446oiV41. Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvl•lon, one acrtt Iota, Rt. 2 frontage, price reduced, city water, 30of.. !571-2338. O.J. Whho Road, 2 Al:rn Wooden Building Lot, Roady To BuUd On. Rnlrlctsd. $7,!100. et4-245-95U Trallor lol for rent on Ntw Lima Rd., waterJuwar hook-upe. 814- 1'12·2421 Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent 182~568. Nor1h 4th1 lllddloport, Ohio. 2 bodroom tumlohocl opt, d-h and raforonoa roqulrod, 304-882· 2561. Small 1br Apar11Mnt 1 7 Court 81-, KHchon Wltn Stovo, Rolrlgorator, f1151mo. Pt.. Dopollt, Ulllltloo, Rolonnco. IM-+16-4121. Vory Ntoo Garage Apar1mont, lncludu Garage, 8240/mo. DIDoolt Roqulrocl. 114~48-2174, Boiwoon lp.m. And 10p.m. Furnished Rooms 3 btdroome, attached garage, ck>M to llor18, achOolt & hoapltal. Box P·17, % Pt. PU. Country llobllo ·Homo Spaca. A. Wator. 114-371~254. Country llobllo Homo Pirie, Routo 33, North of Pomoroy. Lota,_rwntola, polio, aoteo. Coli 114--·1'171. Trailer Lol For R1nt : Kanauga, $711/mo, 114-446-41412. Roglator, 200 Main St, Pl. PU, WV25550. 3br Foncod In Yard, Locotsd Rodnoy Vlllago 11. $330/mo. 614448-6114. Traitor Spoco For Ronl: 814-4461052. 4br, 2 Bath&, Doubltwldlln Alo Grandt Ohio Area. 814-24W588, Merchandise Anyllmo. Avallablo Sllndly, 2 BR country hou.1 ttova, refrigerator. No pete. Reterencn, dtpoeh. Send rsaponoo: Box CLAOII2 c1o Gal· llpolla Dolly Tribun~'-825 Third Avo. Gatllpollo, OH 4DO:It. NICI 3-BR Butternut Ave. Pomoroy. Por11ally lumlahod. 51 Almond 30-lnch Tappan goa rr.nge, elock, llmtr, no wasteful pllolo. Almoot now, ttso. 814- ft:Z-71111 bath & 112, references, dtpoeh, INH, 814·992-5130 Rear 238 Firat Avtnut, Small 2br, Khchen With Stove And Rolrfoorator. No Pslo. Roflroncoa llnd DopooH. Ues Plua U1111tleo. 114-446-411211, Small 1br Stovo l RalrtgorotCH Fumlthed, Wuher I Dryer Hook-up, $225/mo. Uoo Dopoa~. 1 Montha Loaoa. 142 Fourth Avo, Galllpotla, 114-4483887. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bodrom1 traHor, • - l walor lumllhod. Rolorwnoao, Also t,.llor opoco. North AI. 1 l.ocuot on right, Pt. Pit. 304-4752·BR lurnllhod, good ctoan condht;; ~ yard, obovo Now Haven, 4 2-24M. 2-BR mobllo homn, lumlohod, walhll'l.,_, aJr, 114-H:z-4100. 2br llobllo Homo Rolonncn And DopooH Roqulrsd. 514-21161122. 3-BR mobile homo lpjii'OX. 3-ml from Pomeroy or .lllddloport. 814-112-1858 52 Sporting Goods - llodol Block.hawk Ruaor 357 llognum; REM 223 RDII With BliOhnott Scopa. can ao Saon At 150 And Ewlngton Road, Or Phono1114-31~. 53 54 Miscellaneous Extra Good Uft Cholrl$210. 114241-6152. 2010-John Deer Bulldozer, hay blodo, 1111100. 814~47-4181 :z:r Tandom oqulpmontlcar all 11001, vory ..... $1200. 114-245-11122 aftor lpm. 27" ton opood bllul. $76. 21 cu ft nlrlgorator $421. Wator Soltonor $145. Sail Df'OIIOI mowwr $45. cantral air cOnd" $471. 304175-2811. 3 pc bod100111 ouHo, good cond, 8225.00 814-271ol211l Air Condl1fonlng 220 2:1 000 BTU, One Fuol Tank. Ono hr· ~"' Grin. Gu, UMd 1Wo Tlmoa. 114-246-11071. Baby crib comploto, otrollor, ptor pon, w1lkor, ear aut, high chair, antique twin bid com· ,,.,lor, pltte, antJqu. wnhy whh atool, 304475-4541. &abr, Swing, Boby Walkof, High Chi I, Coll614-441-oo20. Buy or ,.nt coppor aPPio buttor kattla, 15gallon 7, 30~1717. Cedar wardrobe, 1!ml Ford LTD, both ••c cond, 304-4Y..1808. Concreto & ptutlc oaptlc tonlco, Ron Evana Enttfi)IIMa, J•ek· ton, OH 1-ION37..tW. CRAFT SUPPLIES Hand Modo Cnfta Straw w,..thl, drisd lloworo, basktll •nd more. Trt County Sporto Shop, Point Plooaont, 3b4475-2918. Craftmallc electrtc twin btd, IX· tra long, nev• wtd, exc tor II· dony or Invalid, 111 llnono In· eluded, 304-175-18:12. For Salo: Frick 0.0 . Sow Milt, $1,000. 814-371~240. For Solo: Saara I Ft. Pool Tabto, $450. 614·367-7287. Howard Showc... Commercial Fr11zer 49cu. ft. $2500.00 Alto approxlma111~ 300 pr~vlously vlowod movloo, 114-1112·2103 Hulky Homo Lho 1nd McCul- loch chain 11w1 muked down Stpl. Salt. Sldtra Equipment, Hondarson, WV. 304475-7421. Household Goods lngarsoll Rand Air Comioooor, Modal HI On Sin 1 Axlo Traitor With Hooa, Upf11 ht Sand Blutar 500 lb. f1,800; Two 1 Inch Drivo Air lmpoe1. Sold Togotnsr Or Soporoto. 114-4460440, 814-446-0S13. Land ol Canaan Ski·WIIk , 304- 882-3335. Antiquo Wood-Coal Cookllovo Warm~ Ovon, Wotor Tonk. 1144413 . . Lorga Load All Hard Wood Flrawood, e14-255-8308. Montgom•ry Ward Btl TV dlth w/all flardwar. for hook-up. 304- ~~":!it~:&",..~· 304- 773-11118, 8:00 11115:00. Bargoln ~PPIIanc• 10 Daya Only. Froat · Frao Rolrlgorator Woo11110 Now 11!1; Wuher Woo $121, Now $91 And $75; llony To a.- From All Ar. Gau,.ntood. Skaggo Appllaneoo, 114441-73111. 1150.00, 1!118 Yamoho TT225 dlr1blka, $800.00, Alvoroz gultlar $200.00 814-MS-4128. Pol11blo changoabla lottor olgn $258. F,.o lallanldollvory. Plao· tic lottora $47.50 box. 1-800-5333413 onyllmo. Colorlc R1ngo wlbuln-tn mlciOWIVO ovan, 2yn old, $300. Ooublo-wldo rslrlgo,.tor, !lyra old, $500. Olhor lumnwo lor oolo. 114-ttl2-6042 Corpol tx12 $50 l Up! Salo On All Ou1- carpot: $3.81 l $4.1111; KHchon Corpa~ 17; VInyl 111111 l lll.ttt. Solo On AJI carpol In 8tockl Mollohan Corpoto, 114-448-lll44. _appllit,_, County 'Applla- Inc. Good T.V. 1110. 011111 1 o.m. to 1 p.m. llon.-811. t14441·11f!,. 127 3rd. Avo. Galllpolla, uti Extra nlco king olzod watorllod. lllnor8d hndb11rd wllh ~~­ - EJthl nMih.IIOO. 11t -••• 0015.uildor· F~ 7 po dining room oot. m. 304-47WS47 or r78-IIH. Plash: 4~ gallon w•ter tank Recondhlontd Waaherw, Oryere. Guarsntoad prompt JIOIYico lor 111 makH, modolo. Tho Waohor 011/0I Shoppo. 11-4-448-21144. UMd Homelltt •w, 18" bar, good cond, l14-ttl2-2014 U1ed utellhl equlpm1nt, Including, whole eyatem wlltl dteodtra, receiver~~, dl1h and docodars. 814-11112-1173, 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, - • lllpoo, wtn· dowl, llntele, etc. Claude Win- till, Rio Granda, OH Coli 114245-612t 56 Pets for Sale Groom and 511~ 9i1oP-Pot o, 'llyloa. lame Pol Food "Ooalor. Julia W~bb. Coli 114-448-o23t, 1-800352.0231. =;:;--::-:::'::'-:--':::-:t--:::::-:= · Grooming. All IIHcholl Rood, 70x14, 2 Bodroom, 2 Bothe WMh Expondo, $250/mo. Pl.. Dopoolt; l'ax14 3 B-m, 1 lath, USC/mo. And o.-h · Rolonnooa Rl(lulr.d. call • - e,.m And lp.m. 114-141-2111. llobllo ........ flltnlohod, utiUtl• pald 1 no polo, 3-fnMao ...,.h llldalapor1, AI t 1-bdnn IIJI, lumllhod, utllhloo pd, I!WeJ. 0811 oholr, brown Ullholollr.d - r , good oond, Qold oouclt l J64.77N121. Good air tlghl Wonn llornlng bumll, , _ antoo. Burno ..-togo, f1GO, · - QOOD UliD APPllANcEI ,.,.... .... ~. ... . . . _ tllyalo, UpPer Rlvor IIi. 8tono .CNOIMotol. Cll ,_t-7311. ;r-'-!'J •.... - .,.-.,.-...,.-,..-- -,--- 7 Pupplaol 112 Auotrollan Shor.hard, 112 A..trallan Blue Hu er. From Working Par.nta, $50 Each. 814-448-n57 Aftor 4p.m. I month old malt Sla•m• cat, doclawod and ahota, $50. 304175-53111. BORN LOSER "'WfCH CH'INSKI F.D.R. SA<O, . 1'> LA'T'It.l' 'I'I':R rtE ! The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 11 " Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ.__ .•. Television Viewing I'U.. B€THE ''~E AA~E 00/ER~ 60iC.H CAPIN5KI ! 1-klnllll& TO eur F£f..R fEAA IBW' • THU .. SEPT. .....o. 8:1111 ~ D (I) (J) i1J Nowo miiM, taU over paymental 114- TIIAT DAILY PUULII 0 Rearrange lette rs of four JCrombltd words • 'I· t I I low to form four simple words. 19 6 EVENING 1987 Nlaoan 4x4, black, loll a ill) Ll K 0 D (l) Club Connoct ~ Reading Rainbow Stereo. ~-1~~ 2 ...1 A-.1S-,-1-.-0 1h - 0 18C.rtoon Nlghl Court Q Expreoa il) 73 vans TI-{ERE'S A D06 IN THE HALL! 71 AKC Booton Torrlor Pupploa, 514-H~-~251. Autos for Sale ) AKC Aoglot- 14 Wook Old Whlto Fomala P-o. lluot Solll tm Morcury llorqulo, 400 1150. Coli Botwoon tlo.m. & enlnge, e•c cOnd, no ru.t, 3Q4.. ~- Work Numbor: 114-441- 882-3715. 1m u.-n 4dr Town ca~alr AKC Roglotor.d At>rlc.. Malo Condhton, $1,200, Or Boot unorl Poodlt Pup, 12 Wooko Old. 1100. 114-441e'JII04. 614-3811-11811 Aftor 5p.m. 1177 Corv'!'~J allvtr/sllvtr, Drsgonwynd C.Hory Poralan, $8885. 114-247... 81, SlamtH and Hlm~~layan (I) (J) 74 Motorcycles 1!il85 Honda Aebll 1.300 Mil••· For Sala Or T10do. f1,200 Or Trado Equal Vol~». 614317·7410. · 1887-VF 700 Magna Honda: Bought new laat )'Mr. Excellent condition, $2500, 814-H2·5170 8 Andy G11f11111 by f1ll ,ng in t he m1ssing words deve lop from sfep No. 3 b elow. PRINT NUMBERED LE11 ERI IN THE SE SQUARE S t) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LET TE RS TO GEl ANSWER SCRAM-LITS ANSWERS Bauble - Guilt - Known - Osprey - TROUBLE Aquote lrom a famous comic, "If you have no charity in your heart, you have the worst kind of heart TROUBLE." NO RT H • A97 BRIDGE FRANK AND ~ ERNE~T 7:30~· JIOPirdyl . J6 4 c Chicago Cubs at New York Mats (L) (I) Entortalnment Tonight tA H • 8 53 2 . Q 10 7 • 53 a a a So 1 Star Stereo . 1D ESPN'o SpeedWMk . ~ALLEY OOP cro1an,. . 7:351]) Siniard and Son 8:1111 ~ G 1121 Cooby Show (Season Premiere) vanBSsa reveals she'o engaged to a maintenance men. Stereo. r:;l (I) (J) D MOVIE!: 'Tho Jenl of 1111 Nile' AIC Movie Special lPG) Sler!IO. r:;1 (l) ()) Nolah~ RIHIMmed The resldenls of Ravendale join forces to revitalize their neighborhood and eliminate crack houses. (1 :00) Stereo. iiJI 1121• Top COpo An oH-duly oftlcer faces an armed bank robber; a new designer drug. Stereo. r:;1 liD II Till Slmpeona (Season Premiere) Homer Is committed to a res1 home. Stereo. 0 (IJ) Murder, She Wrote Jessica reopens a 16-year"l!ld murder case. (R) t,DD) .. JF THEY SEE 'IOU RLINNING ...ROUND Uii.E TH ...T, YOU MIGHT liE MISTI'IKION FOP. THE ENEMY! 0 ~ I FU:L UK£ ~ ·s A ~ f"R:,U.,JD ffl/Jf4i;.. MJD I'M WAITIU::. FOR 1HE On Sligo Steteo. 1D Co1te11e FOOibiH Virginia at GaorgTa Tach (L) QtP!Int1Newo liD Thll'l My Dog 8:05 CD MOVIE: Moatblllo P1r1 II 1RAP £U)R 1Defal t Q SOUTH ~tereo . Q (J) Mimed... With Children i1J1 WhMI of Fortune r:;1 112) D Fomlly Feud ~ .10 762 EAST .J8 4 . A98 54l WEST PHILLIP ALDER (I) Mejor Le1gue lleaeblll {1.; ,, . 9-1!1·91 . KQ J • 10 4 l 2 7:051]) lleverly Hllbllllea . KQ 10 62 •·· tKJ 986 .A K9 The Houdini coup Vulner able Both Dea ler · South By Phillip Alder An expert's ra te of play is proper· tiona ! to the chances of his contracf lf he is doomed to de fea t. he slows down . ofle n to a standstill (s itstilJ?). He hates to go down a nd hopes th a t before the last trick has been played. th e re will still be some chan c.e . howe ver r emote. tha t his ca rds will metamorphose . But if the contract has some chance. the ex pert will gel on with the ga me. hoping the possibility becomes a n actua lity . Cover the East-West ca rds in the di agram. When West leads a low trump to your 10, how do you continue? Norlh's one-no-trump res ponse was lorcing for one round. His subsequent jump to four spades showed a lim1t raise in spades (about 11 points) with three lrumps and probably a r elatively balanced hand . South dec ided that was enough for a sla m . Things look grim. You ha ve at leasl one diamond to lose, and probably a club loser. Easl did well to retain his spade jack at trick one. Now you hope South l • 3t West Pass Pass Pass 6• North I NT 4• Eas t Pass Pass Pass Pass Openin g lead: • 3 it will fa ll as you lead the s pade kmg and overta ke with dumm y's ace . lf it docs fall, the s pade nine becomes a not her dumm y entr y. Unluc ky - the jac k lives. Now you lead dummy's heart king, rulfin g a wa y E a sr s ace. a nd dra w the last trump. What next? You have no dumm y ent r y. leaving you but one hope: Lead the dia mond king from your ha nd . Fma ll y some luck - the diamond queen falls si ngle· ton. The diamond 10 becomes a gua r anteed dummy entry, and you bring home the s la m. West sa1d tha t next time he would lead the diamond ace a nd anothe r dia mond. Do you belie ve him ? I don 't. @ 1ttt. NEWSPAPER £NTEAPRISE AIIN. lPG) (1 :55) 8:311 CD D 1121 Dltltfellt World (Season Premiere) Dwayne plans to surprise Whltiey with a ring. Stereo. C liD II Drexell'l tl11a (Premiere) oraxen has an Important In-class evaluation. Stereo. D A1111rfcan Mulle ShOP Stereo. liD You Alked for It 9:00 ~ D II)) CheerS (Season Premiers) Sam and Rebecca try 10 becOme parenls. Stereo. C (l) II) M"yoleryl A mother's obsessive love for her son resu~s In !ragady. D ill) 112111 Trlalo of Aoola O'Neill Rosie defends a handicapped man charged with killing a girl . Stereo. 0 liD II Bevatly HUll, 80210 A black lamlly moves Into the netahborhood. Stereo. 0 (IJ) MOVIE: R1rte91del (A) (2:00) NlllhVIIIa Now a WHATS AN AI::RY'LIC, AND WHY 00 'rt:iU HA.ve 10 FOR$-ET I EAID ANYTHIN~. PAINT(T~ a HOW IS JU6HAID COMIN' ALONG IN SCHOOL, MISS PRUNELLY? 8 Larry King Uvel 8 ALL THAT YOUNG-UN DOES IS SET AN' STARE . tinces governing you in the year ahead. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1;:.· Sopt. 20, 1991 Y.Ou may enter into a rather unique ar- rangement' with an eKtremely talented individual In the year ahead. This Is an Individual you've known for quite awhile, but only on a casual basts. QIQO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) usually, you a<e lasteful, artislic and imaginative . But lhese splendid qualities might be dOrmant today, causing you 1o dress or do things in a garish manner. Gat a jump on life by understanding the influ- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might bend over backward to assist someone who !ails to acknowledge your efforts. However, you mustn't let this individual sour your impression of the world . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 18) Someane you recently met is willing to use influence on your behalf. but your indifferent appoint a friend who holds you in high SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Being attitude could begin to make this indi· vidual think otherwise . Be appreciative. TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) It's important that you dress and conduct your- yourself will be much more becoming self in harmony with those with whom than trying to emulate the manner of you·re involved today . Setting yourself another today . Remember: We never walk as gracefully in someone else' s apart in any distinct manner would be s hoes. SAGinAAtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might be a lad Insecure and eager for approval from others today . Therefore, 11 may be diHicult for you 10 discern be· tween slncerily and flattery t~at Is used lor ullerlor purposes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jon. 11) You may have to wreslle wl1h the temptation 10 spend beyond your means today. Keep In mind lhe bills will eventually come due, so be sure lhat whalever you purchase Is worth the deficit. AQUARIUS (...n. 20-Feb. 19) People you treat with consideration will respond lavorably toward you today . But those you Iorge! 10 say " please" or " 'thank you" to may stiH you in thecour· GEMINI (Moy 21..June 20) You may be inclined to follow the path olleast resistance in bolh work and play Ieday. What you'll achieve, if anylhlng, is apt to be of little slgnlllcance. CANCER (Juno 21..JuiJ 22) Carefully check the credentials of anyone you permit to handle your finances today. An individual who Is unskilled or unquali!led could deptele your resources. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) S-Ing an associsle wilh undeserved acltnowl· edgment today could eslabllsh a bad precedence. This individual might begin to expect the same trealment as otandard procedure, without upgrading performance. nipulated o r taken for grant ed . cl tesy departm e nt . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be mindl~l of behavior today that could severely dises teem. This buddy dislikes being ma· The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Legal·ald org. 5 - puzzle 11 Monster 13 Circus animal 14 On the ocean 12 wds.) 15 Optic part 16 Yearned (al.J 18 Bad 19 Aug. lime 20 Comedian Caesar 22 Hall of bi 24 Etching lluid 26 One (Fr.) 29 Hotmone producer 3 I Marsupial 33 Arbor 35 British city 36 Conlalning a certain gas 37 Is nol well 39 Language suffix 40 Swill aircrafl (abbr.) 4 1 Type of bean 43 Piece ol land 46 Berea 49 Wall 52 Connocllon 54 - ratings 55 Anoinl 56 Threw 57 Cave (poet.) DOWN 1 Moslem title 2 Municipality 3 Emil coher· ent llghl 4 Continual 5 Happiness 6 Indignation 7 Taunted 8 Serb, e.g. 9 - - wanl for Chrislmas 10 Great China counterproductive . 1121 13 17 20 21 Food fish Allllne Info Drink slowly Peraon loved to ea:cesa 22 Furze genus 23 - a: not any o! 12 Browns 25 26 27 28 Mine producl Employs Unclolhed Prlnltr's meaeurea 29 Mall cenler abbr . 30 - - I say 't!""""'"''..,.'l'"""'"''..,.l""'"nll"'1 32 Young tree 34 lllumlnaled -+--+- t-+-;-; 38 Ower (prof.) 40 Peddlea ....-+-1--t-t--t- +-1 42 Actress Gam 43 Mother's staler 44 Ono of lhe Muses 45 Feels sotry aboul 46 Lair 47 Ogle --1--t-i 48 Fodder ltor· ago atructure .,....+--t- 1-+-t 50 lbaon ChiiiCtor 51 j8ob and Carol and · - and Allee 53 Aller dtductlona Premiere) Joe and Brian find Helen working at a strip joint Stereo. Q tO:DII~G i1J Flath 'n Blood (Preview) Rachael searches lor her parents, but she finds a brother. Stereo. Q CD Mlljor League Baoeball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (L) (I) (IJ ,Prt1111 TTrrte Uve stereo. ill) ....,.-- - - - - -- - -- - Send lor Virgo's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing$ t .25 plus along, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to As tro-Graph, cl o this newspaper, P.O. BoK 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. St;erecrow 1nd Mro. King 9:30 ~ G 1121 Wlng1 (Season OUT TH' WINDER t! w-. *"'}H Complele lhe chuckle quoled a"'-,tlno •r&,· --2717. . IIJI The W1nort1 I* - . 1D SpartaCinllr : -h.-- . '-~-.L..-L-...1...-'--' you Hoopltol CeH In (1 :DO) 0 MlcGyver Q 814-441-3144 aftor 7 p.m. -- _ S'tereo. ll iiJ C1mcl'en Cllrll Memorlll loavo mooaago. ,113. . a.n-ttonQ 1121D E..-lnmont Tonight ktlttns. •h• I0 ~-T,....:.-.,.,.,.....,,,........,..,....:.~,5,.---1 ID Up CloH 11J1 New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:351]) Andy QriHitlt 7:1111 ~ D Wheel of Fortune Q (I) Nlaltt Coull Q (I) lnildt Edltlori D (l) ()) MlcNoiiJLehrer NewoHourQ (J) D Clndld CII!Mrl i1J1 Current Aff1lr ~ II]) D Star T..tc: The Nexl ~ 1m · Cfvyolor Cordoba, 1·A 75 Boats & Motors Condition! 1110 Chov. Drivo Ftmlll mlnlatu,. dachahund. 3 Homo, ROll..- U111hy Traitor, for Sale Can Ba Saon AI 1110 ~na old. l14-388-1482. Ewlnaton Rood Dr Phono 114- 12 Fl. SNra Boat And Tralltr, With Sooto. Price: $400. 614-441· Flan Tank, 2411 Jackoon Avo. 318~. 0811. Potnt ,....,., 304-171-2013, lull llno TIO(IIcal ,::1oabl!ds, 1171 Chryolor ConloiJo 380, 1m Flbor Form mt. Sid Boat, au1o, , _ ovorytlllng, $1400. 100 Horoa Chryolor Outboord arnallanlmoloondo , daya 114-112·21115. anor 5:30pm, Sharp, .With Traitor. Rod An~ For Silo: Fomolo 2 112 Yoar Old, Olll304-175-tl55, " SllworL$2,1100. 514-44154440, 114i Toy Poodlo, AIIShola, N-r.d. 441.0013. . 11110 Pinto, Exoollont Condition. Aoldng $100. 114-44W152. 83,* lllleo, Good lllloago Por 1883 Saa·Riy SRV 210, 21 ft, Pita and oallng rabllla Gauon. $1,200 Aftar lp.m. 114cuddy cabin, v.a. Ex. cond. Coli ld,.oa;d~~urnonn Aobbltory, 441-0208. 8,114-4 .... ' 3o447 11181 Iuick Rogal UmHsd,g~d Roglalarsd Block And Whlto, AII-I'II ca-o, AC, 76 Auto Parts & Uvor And WhHo, Dllmatlon contl, 71,000 mlln, $1,700. 304Pupo For Balo. Roocly October 175-271111. Accessories 3rd., 814-446-17111. 11183 Buick Skyhawk, $500. 304- Budoot T10nomlulono, Uood I. 175-7103. rebulit, atartlng at $IIi Auto 57 Musical Porta. 514-24~5171, 114-37911183 camoro, nona • looko 2283. . Instruments good.114-'1112-2317"' 1112-2:1111. For Sail: Ana Sauphono, Ea· New 911 tanka, Onl ton trucll! collont Condlllonl 114-3711-2131 11183 Oklo Ootll 18, 304-475- whoolo, " radii ton, lloor mat a, otc. R l .R Au1o, Rlploy, WV. 304· Aftor4p.m. 372-38:13 or 1.a00-:ln'8581, 11114 Colobrlly, 4dr, ~J At;, PS, Gutter w/e~~M. 21·112' camper, 1 toteh ..., ahotgun, croaabow, PB, Extn Ctoonts:J....,, can Af. RobuiH 250 cu In Oldamoblij twlp.m. 814-4411-1244. ongl".!t 30,000 mlloo, oxo MnCI, traitor. 114·1'12~445 304-67ll~8114 , ' Two 1 Yoar Old Conn Tnompola. 11114 Cutlaao Cion Dlooal Loodsd, 11,000 Mlleo, Ail Wanted To Buy: Good UIIOII $300 Each. I~IIH400. O~glnal, Su!'r Cloan, Aoldng, Hardtop For J•p C J 7, 114-44682,100. 114 Hl-2301. 2308, \ 58 Fruits & 11114 Dodge Arloo, 18,000 milia, V~getables campers & good running contl, 30W75- 79 Connl!'(l P-hoo now avallabla, 11110. Motor Homes alao Banlttt p..,. and Pruna 11114 Plymouth Conquoat, 2800 Pluma lator In Auguot. catt 1· Turbo, I Spood1_.Approx. 50,000 1W88 Torry Taunoo Tnvol Traitor. 800-447-3760 lor pnooo. BOB'S llllao, Block WM Gr.y lntorlor, 23 FL Awning And Air ConMARKET, Muon or Galllpotla, 114 441 4431. ditioning. EolcoHont Condhtonl OH. Phono: 114-446-8282. ., 11114 Plymouth Rotlant, a ..o, 4 Half Runnar Baono, $7.00 A ~. PS, cruiM, air, fronl whHI 20 Fl Winnebago ct- A iiOU( Buohol. Pick Yow Own. Flvo d~vo. f1,400. or tlllclo, 30W75- Homo Dodgo ·Powar.d. llon'y New Pana, Runa Good LoW Horao Powor Tllor. Coli 814-446- 3:124. Mlln. Good Condhlonl ie,ooo. 4581. 1184 Z-28 Comoro, r.d, T~opo, 080. 814-446-4171 AHor 5p.m. Pick your -n. S5 a buahol of 5.0 IHor ...., loadadJ hiih hell runnor and otringleoa miSM, new tlrw, and a clr.o- For aalo- fold down Skampor DOd blana 2nd hOUM above tlonol whoolo, ohorp, $3400 abo Compor 814-ttl2-5702 iho Roclno b.im, 114-24H142 uk lor DIYid. 114-'1112..:18021 '1112· 3154 Services 11181 Dodgo Sholby , Charger, Farm Supplies turbo, S tpMd, 70,06o mil•, 28 mpg, ohorp, aporty, 82,150. 304- 81 & Ltvestock Home 17&'5301. Improvements 11181 Nlooan 300 ZX, loaclod, T· topa, 1Uthor~400 mttoa, oxBASEMENT 61 Farm Equipment cot~. _f!d $8,000. !lrm WATERPROOFING 304ol-..76. Unconditional llfttlmt guaran18G IIF Traelor, Sharp! With I Foot Buoh Hoa, S4,15o; 50 IIF 11181 Oldomobllo Cutlaoa too. Local roro,.ncao lumlahtd. WHh Now I Foot B..h Hoa, Sllpromo llrouaham All Ext,..l Free Hllmaln. Call collect 1· 13,1111. Ownor Will Flnanool Low 11a.-1 Excoltont ConcU· 614·237-G488, day or night. 218-4522. Rogtrt BaHrnent Wattrproqttoni 114-444053. !ing. 11$4 100c lntornatlonal Dozor, 1881 Fonf LTD Broughom 4-0R tuna g~1 fl-wly bladoL wlnch, Sadan. Baautllul flmlly car. AC, Bonecutltr"l Handyman, do Ill 114-W.Z-.-.-4, orl82-385o odd Joba, painting, rooll~ buildv.a, 121111. 114-182ol71t Ing, 3o4oi7H7ll5 oak lor Du1ch. .fannag Cub tractor wlwoodo 11187 Covollor RS, 111,500 Or bally mower, plow and dloc, Boot Ollor. 614 441 1421. Complalolloblla Homo Sot.U.,S, t111Ctor noodo gao llnlc f1,200. Repalrai Commedcal, RMidtnalao uoad 5ft lluaM!og. 304- 11187 Chovy Covallor, 2 o-. tlol lmprovamonto. Including: Bluo, PS, AC, AIIIFII Co-ts, Plumbl':cc!;,.ectrlcal. lnaunnc., 875-1071. Clolnl 114-24W321. Clalma sci. 814-256·1111. . For Silo: Corn Plcko,., 1 And 2 Row Whool Dloko, Pickup Dlok, 1817 Horizon 82,100. 11185 llor· cunla Home lmprovernanta: Whoat D~llo, Bquo,. Baloro, cury Lynx 1100. 11185 cavallor v..,. Experlenee On Older l Ulllhy Traitor, Horao Trallar, 11100. 11184 Trano Am $2,500. Newer Homtl. Room Addhkma, Standard Bred Colt, Howe'1 304475-2440. Foundation Wort<, Roollng, Form llochinory, RL 124 And 11M bluo Conlco, good oond Wlndowa i Skiing. F,.. EO< lily- Road, Jacklon, Ohio. now 11,.. l braMo, 10,000 tlmatoal Roltroncn, No Job T• 114-288-11144. Big Or Smalll614-441-0225. • mlleo, 111,100. 304-112-3511: Jlm'a Fann Equipment, SR. 35, 0 & E Conttructlon Gansral Wool Gallpotla, 814~6-;777; 1118 ChoYJOiol llontto, 4\000 ContractOr, Roofing, Concrete, p - wln- Gentrttl Repalra, General C:O..Wldo aotoctlon now & uood linn mlloo, Air tractoro l lmptomonto. Buy, -doon, 2.11illr ¥4 onglno, atrvcUon, 814-l88-1088, FrM &aotl, trodo, 1:00-5:00 woakdoya, $5,200, goodMnd, 30W75-l510. tlmatool Sal till Noon. 11181 Pontloo Orond Am LE, E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Ono 12120 ft Palz olio unloador, ou1o, oteon,_~looo mt, _wall Trimming, Trtt Aemov•l, Htdgt 304-475-430I. ..tntalnod, ..,_, 814-14~f77 Trimming. FrM Eltlmateal 614o11181 &-10 Blozar, Tohoo pock· ' Two 20x80 a motll oltoo, dlo- ogo. Low mlloo. l.oodod. Ex. 38J-715T. mantet.cl, make good gr~ln oond. 114-448-7231 or IUvo JET .., blna, 304-176-4301. Ao,.lton Mota,., ropalr.d. Now mrnage i ro-bulft motors In atock, RON 63 Livestock 111111 Plymo.. h Laaor, AIIIFII EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800::----:--;:--;-.--;--::;--;:-:--::-::= caoaotta, AC, 5 Spood, 114-246- 152J-1528. ' G10do Hcllloln Hollon, $900 5537. Ron'a TV Sarvlco, -lallzlllll Each. Bm To Umoualn Bull. For Silo: 1877 Fonf T·Bird, In Z.nHh aloo oorvlclng motJI 114-245-8528. .,.hor branda. Houoa calla, 111<1 Good Body, Now Tl..., Ro;lalnd Morgan Stud Horlo. Rodlo - · llolor WoriJ. oomo appllanco ,.pain. WV . Colt 114 44H076 Waolulnda Coli Saturday And Sllndoy 304-171..23118 Ohio 114-448-2454. Only. Morning, 114 4411076. Root work 1nd other homt • Aiding - . 2 yr old Boy For Sail: 11181 Chovrolol ropalro, 304-1175-:11110. ...... 3 yr old Gahod Golding, Coprlco Eototo 47,000 814-ttl2-n14 lllloa. L.oododl lluot Sao To AI>- Saptlc Tank Pumping $110~Gallla P18Ciatol $8,50G. 114-441-4565 Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, F - Coif Salol Thur.day Sap- Aftor4p.m. Jacklon, OH 1-800-13H528. lombor 111th ot IJI.m. Athena Davie Stw· Yae Service, Uvootock Salaa. canto AccopGoorgao Cr.ok Rd. Parto, auptsd Stanlng 4p.m. On Wsdnoo- 72 TNcks for Sele day Saptombor 18th At 4p.m. 75 GMC pickup, Compor Spa- pllao, pickup, and dollvory. 114cattlo Accaplod All Dey cial. 484 ona. 400 turbo trano. 441-0214. Thundly. Haull1111 Anllabla. dual tanlul. $700. 814317-7128. Will build patio covoJW, docko, Conal.a_nmonto Wtlcomol 114ecrMMd roomt, put up vtftyt 592-2322, I!Wtll-3531. 1871 GIIC Chovy, 3504nglno, 1ldlng or tr•ller aklrtlng. ei.\overt.ultd, 300-c:lun~tlon cam, ' WhHo laggor ohlclulno ..75 conta 501-Ufl, 314 ton, twln-ataeka, 245-6li5l 304·773-1121. . 82 Plumbing & 1871 lnt-lonal Plck.Up, runa Heating good, 1310. -2-1824 Transporlat10n Carttr'l Plumbing 1m Chow. c.eeJ 427 Enafno, s and Haatlng llpood, With 1o Yord ""Tntllt Fourth and Plno 71, Autoa for Sale Compoctor loci, I CyllnGalllpolla, O~lo doro, ll¥cll8ullo Pum'p, And 1141 ...... aood -ion, Extra n ... On w- AOtJng 114-446-3188 82500.00, ~ 8UIIomut, $7,000 Or Trado For Equ11 VIII». 7114-341J-7217. Pomeroy. OH 1154 Fonf VIctoria, 2 dr, ..... 11111 lnlornottonal 11100 aortao Electrical & ~~· - b l a . $700114- olnglo oxto, ,loa truck. nono 84 f1000, 814-245-11122 ollor Relrlgersuon 1118 Cliovollo, ...... boclyRaaldantlal or oommorclal on~-. 307 auto, 88 hood, 1171 Cho,_ llolllu W19on. Hllolt, ,_f.nclc, runo gOod, wiring, new llrVlce or repalra. -good, 1100. 30W714324. looko goodL.I.!'!!> AC. John Master UetnNd elec1r1CIIn, 1170 a-Mo. hlglt ......... Knwoayn, Rldonour EtOC1rlcal, 304-476' rnance 350, ,... OUilOii't lidlrior, 17118. 1171 lnt01111tlonal Tranlllw II -hood, · atrlovorythlng llfuo now or nbull oloo - . ntodol 4071111 400 c.... ff7 Upholstery 1172 llollto Codo nlco - . mlno, .... - . $1000, 114-1115- ::::=~=~-:-:..........,_ f1100.00obo 114-elt-7'111 ' IISI4 aftor Spm. llowr.y'a Upl1olotonng IOfYic. ~~ •--• y1 4 lng tri county aroa 28 yu ... T"1110 4 0 1111 Corvotto Sttngnl1 ~t -'"1"'" ••-. <.:1. boot In lumlturo upholoto~ng. o .... T·T - $8,100. 4 apood_,_ !did llttlo truck, $115. Coli 304-676-4154 '"' froa ..,., 8450 Evonlngo 5 To lp.m. 324• tlmatea. I a Aec Newo Q (l) Wild Amerlcl Stereo. Q ()) 3-2-1 Contact Q all 1121D CBS Newa Q II]) D I0 The husband sighed, "A . . . . . . ,-- - - - - - --, budgel is just a pl an for BEKURE methodically going ----·. " 8:30 ~ D i1J NIC Newa Q (I) I Drum of Jeannie 11181 Plymou1h Mini-Van. Fully equipped, excellent condhlon, ~,.:r lulpt, $7000. 114-H:Z· 11111 Conono Stingray 350, High Plrlorntortoo E!llllno, 4 Spolcl, T-T- Now n,.., Whllo On 1817 Chevy Silverado, PU, BloclL ~1CI!I!.MIIeo. Good Con- WO. 814-448-3813. dhlon! 1,..... ..7104, I1--,.1-:.- World Todly 11J1 Rln Tln Tin, K· B COp Stereo. Q 8:051]) Too CIOH lor Comlor1 188G Joop CJ-5, $2,100, Good Condition· Now 4 Whoolor 350 Yamaha W1rrtor, 814-256-1020. , 1888 Dodgo caravan LE, 7 pao. unger, every option, 10,000 mltao, nlco cond, uklng $5,150. 304oi7H308. · Pets lor Sale a The newly married couple J KREJ Y "' had gone to an accountant to -r.I,-TI-rl-1~ ~ get help with lhelr finances. 1D Tlloloughlnd Dlge1t ~EV! & 4 WD's 1tl0 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, AJr, AIIIFM cauono, 202, v-a Motor, 18,000 111101. $3,ici!. 114448.0440, 814-441.01112. 56 1y I (J) AndJ Grllfltlt ttl2-6347 tumhwe, hut. ., WMI.tm & WoriJ boola. 114-446-3159. VrRA FURNITURE 114-446-3158 UVING ROOII : Soh! l Choir, 11ttt.OO· Rocllno• f1UOO; Swlvstllackor, SIII.Oo; Colfoa l End Tabloa, 1111.00 Sot.DINING ROOII: Tabla WHh 4 Poddod Chalro, $141.00;_ Country Plno Olnotto WHh DOnch And 3 Chat,.,_ 121111.00; llotcf!l_"ll 2 Door "Hch $341· Or 1581.00 Sat; Oak Tabla, 4M2 With I Bow BacK Ch8Jrw, $821.00.BEOROOII: Poll• Bod· room SIJHo (5 pc.), $348.00; 4 Dntwor Qtoot, $44.85; Bunk Bod, 8221i_Comptoto Full lion Sa~ 1105 .... Sat; 7 pc. Codal Bsdroom Sullo, $8tti.OO.OPEN: Monday Thru 9olurda~ '.:;m. to &p.m., SUnday 12 0 Tltl !!p.m., 4 lllleo 011 7 On Aouta 141 In Contonary, TNcks for Sale , 18M Chov. 112 Ton 42,000 Mlloa. PS. PI, Auto, Trine., HeiYJ Duty Roar Stop Bumpor, 8sd Unor" Excallont CondRtonl 114441-7281. 1t87 Bronco U, 2 whool d~v4, auto, k»eded, exc. ~o::'dz11,00CI ml, oaklng $8300, I 1 1117 Ford Rangar, 4 cyl, I ovordriY!J. oxc cond, Vl'rtt Fumttura Merchandise •-..!', 72 Solo l Chair, $11.10 Wook; Rocllnor, $5.47 Woak, Swlvol Roclulr, $3.13 WMk.Bunlc Bsd Comploll 11.41 -k, 4 Dntwor ~. 13.21 Wook; Pallor Bodroom Sllno, 7 pc., $11.17 Woak, lnctudoo 8oddlng.Country Plno Dlnotto Wlh Boneh l 4 Cholro, 110.M Wook.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, lla.m. to Bp.m., Sllndoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Mllao Off AOU1o 7 On Rou1o 141, lnContonary. S.1r1 Kenmorw dryer tsl. Solar DOOI covor 15x35, $30. 30oH75B495. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 82 Oliva St., Galllpotlo. l Uoad llodom 1 B a - ~mont. 114 411 Q310. 1·BR, lumllhod oponmont In lllddloport, 814-182-«221 Ntoo cloon c:urrontly . Ovolllbto apl, 1 bodroom fao -.y, hondlcappod and dloablod. Rhr.r Bond PI- :IOWI2-3121. E.O.H. Comptotly Fumlohod mobllo homo, 1 milo o•orlooldng · N9 Plto, ..... 114441.0331. Nor1lt 3rd 91, llldcl_, Ohio, 1 bodroom fumlohod opt, rolonn- ond dopooM roqulrod. 304- Thursday, September 19, 1991 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl LAYNE'S FURNnuRE Complolo homo lumlohlngo. Hou ..: illor>Sid, H. 814-4410322, I mlloo oul lulavUio Rd. F,..Ootlvory. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAiasd Houoahold lumlahlng. 112 mi. .torrlcho Rd. Pt. Pt-nt, WV, eatt30W75·1480. RENT20WN 614-446-3158 Antiques ,...-.....,,..,,.:..,......,...,....Buy or ooll. R l - Antlql»o, 1124 E. lloln Strut, Pomeroy. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 8:00 r:t.:Z:l1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. Roome tor rent • wN or month. Starting ot $120/mo. Gallla Hotol. 111 416-95110. Slooptng rooona whh cooking. Aloo lrallw - · All hook-upo. aftor 2:00 p.m. 304·7132br Unlurnlohod With StoYO. cau Dtposh, RtftrtnCH, In Oal· 11151, ...... wv. llpolla. No Polo. Coli •12, W, 46 Space for Rent 614-448-2411. 3 badrom1 homo clooa to achoola and hoonltal, roloranco and dopooi1.304-47S-31es. Household Goods Fumlohod Eftlctoncy, $118/mo. U111Mioo Plkl, S - Bath, 107 Socond Avo, GaiNpotlo, 114-4484411Aftor7p.m. Graci- liVIng. 1 and 2 bodroom apartmonto .. Vlllaao llonor ond lllvonlilo Alllltmonto In MlddloiiOil From $1111. Coll814-112·7'71t EOH. 45 Real Estate w11kly. Trantportallon, hou• lng, call now 1·206·731-7000 111. CaH Manager, Full-lima, Wort- One room ept, reference• and dtposh, 304-02-2568. SOt-Up And Dlllvoryl Coli Elaoa Homo Contar, 1olll().l!8t-5711. Comptsloly Fumlahod Small Naw 1M2 14180 lhrea bedroom, Hou.., NG Petl, Yard, PIUI 2 tull bath1, ahlngle roof, vinyl U111Hieo. 1235/mo. -&oe331. siding, ahuttera, carpeted eonago, good for 1, carpotsd, throuGhout, all drywall Interior .tovt retng, bath, queen and 3-bay window. 117,8117.00. couch, AIC, total elect, 304-875can1-800-m-4045. 1042. Now Clayton, Sharp ~~ A Tack, Etfleltncy, a1ove, ref, bath county oall30oH75-1l57. Miss Paula'o Doy ca,. Contar. Help Wanted 11 Salt, aHordlbla, chlldca,., 11-F 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agu ~10. $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE Boforo, after achool. Oropolno wllcomo. 114 441 822l. Noir InCALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. fant Toddler ca,., -H227. HI00-255-(1242. Will do bobyoltUng In my homo. Prslonbly ogoa ~up Tuppor 11u 114-tl7-6155 AVON • All aro11, Coli llorllyn Plalno voy, P.O. box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 45:124. Attontlon! Earn Up To $500 Woakly Roodlng Boo lui And T.V. Scripta At Homo. llony Roadors N-dl Fuii/Port·Timo HI01· 484·7000 Exl. 2111. 24 Houri. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU FrH e1o~-rn-122o. 12 MU. Employment Services mowlu. C.H 114-448-2588. EOH . 9HC:h Str.tt, Middleport, Ohio. two bedroom tumlahed apt, nltrancoa and dapooll, 304· Mobile Homes for Sale Experienced nuru dulr.. to 9 ono bdnn 1pto unlllr· 2 Bedroom Apal'lmtnt Acron From University Of Rio Grandt, September 20th, 211t. t-3. Por· llf' Brooke SubciiYIIk)n. Chlld,.n'a 51 Apartment for Rent nlahsd, partial utllhlao pold, d.....U and nloroneoa roqulr.d, 114-1182~0114. 1 & 2 bdrm apt In lllddloport, Utllll• Fum, cltp req, no pita, 814·ttl2·2211. 1br Apanm1nt, 1 Enlcloncy ~lllltmont, Ctooa To Unlvorally 01 Alo Grando. l14-31111-8941. ALL Yard Saito Must 81 Paid In Advanea. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Friday~_Saturday, Thursday, September 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kno1o Landing Karen faces prosecution for the death of a teenager. Stereo. 1;1 liD II Hunter Q QtWorldNewl liD 71111 Club With Pot R.,_ 10:30 CD D iiJ De1r John (Preview) Kirk leads JOhn !O believe they are long-lost half brothers. Stereo. Q (j) Newo Crook lnd CllaN a 11 :DO ~ D (I) ONewo (J) D !Ill 1121• II)Newtwlteh liD~ Hall Stereo. Q lan:Sft..eo. IZIIIe Tonlgltt ra 1poo11 Tonlgltt Celebrt ty Ctpher cryp t ograms ar• cr eated fr om qwoi,I!On5 b y tamou s P*Qple pas t ltld p re senr hch letter 111 t he ciph er st al'lds tor anot her TotJay 's cw U ftquals P liD T 1nd T 11:311 (!) Mlgnum, p.l. EduciiiOn: Nllllonll Eclue. Golla ~Z:::.'i1ereo. Q o • 'Fly ., Nlgltt' cea 1..111 Night Slereo. D • Anteilcln MuiiC 1ltop Stno. i =:hawk VFL UORZJEJUDL 1D Crlllclll._l In (2:00) 11:35 ~ D iiJ Tan(Oitt 11tow c J CD K W K FA 0 R CD CKFMD B E KTBFSRVRCL V R E N J A C 8 • J a A SKRIDWJAE . ' J EMF A ORZXK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The ric h widow cries with one eye and laughs with the other ." - Miguel d e Cervantes . l{l 1!19 1 by NEA . Inc 19 �• . Page-12 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 19, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bell Biv DeVoe member sued Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY POMEROY . "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different singers and speakers nightly. The crusade is sponsored by the Meigs-GalliaMason counties Crusade for Christ Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. COOL VILLE · Revival at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Coolville will be held through Fri· day at 7 p.m. nightly with Wallace Smith, evangelist Homecoming will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon ood afternoon service at I p.m. with special singers. Cecil Morrison, pastor, invites the public. GUYSVILLE- Revival services at the Ohio Valley Church of God, Guysville, will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly . Rev . Brice Utt, Marietta, will be the speaker. Pastor Donald Combs invites the public. POMEROY • The Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, will have weekend revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evangelist Call 992-5746 for information. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Democratic Executive Commit· tee will have a potluck before tiS meeting on Thursdar at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hal in Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. All arc urged to imend. POMEROY . A workshop for those interested in volunteering with the Meigs County Museum will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be provid· ed and further information may be obtained by calling Margaret Park· er at992-3810 or 992-2264. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. All members are urged to attend this fllSt meeting of the year. Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at the Mason Family Re staurant in Mason, W.Va. at 12:30 p.m. Make reservations by call Mary Chapman at992-3887. center on Sunday from 1·3 p.m. for Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive direciOr. FRIDAY RIPLEY The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at Skate· land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. FIVE POINTS . The Royal Oak Dance Club will have a dance on Saturday from 8· II p.m. at Royal Oak ResorL Music wtll be provided by George HaiL Cost is $15 for non-members. POMEROY • A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J1PA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Volleyball Tournament is for new and beginning players. As this is a coed 10urnarnent, at least two women must be on the courts at all times. Deadline for applications is Friday. All should be mailed to the Middleport Recreation Deparunent, 237 Race Street, P.O. box 165, Middleport. PORTLAND . The Hazel Community Church will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30p.m. fea· turing the Dailey Fam ily Singers. The public is invited 10 atiend. POMEROY . "Call of the Wild" and "First Easter Bunny" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m . and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. LONG BOTIOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing and preaching on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the public. POMEROY . The Meigs High School Pep Club will have a car wash on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Donations will be taken. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER · The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their annual hayride and wein· er roast on Saturday at6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. The grange will provide the buns. Everyone is to bring wieners, marshmallows, drinks and other snacks. All members, potential members and friends are invited to attend. SUNDAY RACINE . Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and there will be a special program for children at I I a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Wellston Church of God. KANAUGA • The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at the D.A. V. Center in Kanauga on Saturday. Vol. 42, No. 97 Consolidated Coal Co. confirms sale talks with AEP are underw~y SALE o/o OFF BERKLINE .RECLINER SALE uality Berkline Wallaway Recliners, Rock·O·Loungers and Recliners. Durable Fabrics AS LOW AS L8. POMEROY · The Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon No. 710 · will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the 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. AUDIO-VIDEO POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more infonnation call 992-5763. Available At Mill Street Books For Chris~mas Gift Giving POMEROY · The youih groups and youth choirs of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will begin meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. Parents may piclc: the youth up at 6:30p.m. ORDER DEADUNE 9/21/91 OM..iff 5tr!Ut .Q39oks RACINE • The Village of Racine will be flushing fire hydrants on Thursday and Friday evening after 6 p.m. -END OF ... *PEACH SALE * "Last Chance For Sweet, Yellow Freestone Peaches ... Fresh From Shenandoah CRISPY APPLES IN THESE VARIETIES••• •Red DeUcloua •Macintosh •Golden DeUcloua •Cortland Can Or 1"1 uu Now And Er\iol/ Them $7 •98 JUST$ 41 II SUPER SCREEN 5 249 *3-ln-1 Remote *Color P.I.P. •super Picture Quality SALE 5 1799 SALE "'8:1Zoom "'High Speed Shutter $899 BUSHEL 25" COLOR 19" COLOR CONSOLE VATES COILARD8 • BIBB LETilJCE . BROCCOU • EARLY JERSEY WADJI'JELD CABBAGE •ca&le Ready •Remote Control •2 Cabinet Styles TELEVISION SALE $499 •Remote Control •cable Ready •on-Saeen Display Rt. 33 (1/4 mile north Pomeroy-Mason llrldge) Mason, WV Phone (304) 773·5721 ----------------- 2400 Eastern Avenue (acrou from KMort) Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) 446·1711 @~IEOO 1 ID>~VS ~ Wfifii!CI STORE HOURS MONDAY ANDERSON'S . 9-.30-S:OO SALE $299 .z FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING. TUES~~:.DAY • CARNIVAL RIDES - Ten rides were moved into Middleport's Dave Diles Park and the village parking lot on South Third Thursday in 992•3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO . preparation for Middleport's First Annual Cat· fish Festival. Rides will be in operation begin· ning at S p.m. tonight and all day on Saturday. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Two southeastern Ohio mines owned by American Electric Power Co. may be sold to a Pittsburgh· based coal company. AEP and Consolidation Coal Co. confll11led Thursday that they are discussing the sale of AEP' s Meigs County mines because of federal regulations in the new Clean Air Act. "There are such discussions currently under way, but they arc just that," AEP spokesman Mar· shal Julien said. "We have said we would explore all options available in seeking a workable solution to the clean-air compliance dilemma. This is just one of the options being explored." Consolidation Coal spokesman Paul Kvederis would confllTil only that the two companies have discussed the mines. Union officials at both mines were not available for comment. Telephone messages left for them Thursday were not returned. AEP is the nation's largest coal buyer. It is the parent company of eight electric subsidiaries serving 7 million people in portions of seven states. AEP has about 1,200 work· ers it its Meigs County mines, which supply coal primarily to the Gavin power plant, also in south. east Ohio. The plant burns about 6 million tons of coal a year. Last month, 197 workers were laid off at the Meigs County mines. Julien had said the layoffs were part of a plan to improve efficiency. The company has said it is considering buying low-sulfur, out-of-. state coal for the plant instead of using Ohio's high-sulfur coal. Such a change could put the Meigs County miners out of work. The law requires electtic utili· ties to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent on average over the next ·10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. AEP has said another option is to install anti-pollution equipment called scrubbers to clean high-sulfur coaL But the company has said that option may be too costly. . The company had estimated installing scrubbers would cost $800 million, compared with $200 million for modifi cations to the plant to accommoda1e certain characteristics of low -s ulfur coal, including higher ash. AEP has said that fuel switching at Gavin may produ ce the lower cost of compliance for electric customers . A report by Jhe staff or Jhc Public Utilities Commission of Ohio recommended that AEP in stal I scrubbers at the plant in stead of switch 10 out-of-state coaL The commission is to issue its, recommendation Tuesday. Idled RAC plant worker convicted in bo.m bing attack PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -A federal jury convicted an idled Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. worker of conspiracy and another charge in the bombing of a fellow union member's home north of Parkersburg. Robert H. Buck II, a member of United Steelworkers Local 5668, was found guilty Thursday of con spiracy to possess and aiding and abetting the possession of a bomb in a March 4 attack on the home of Eddie Piggoll The jury, which deliberated about four hours, acquitted Buck of manufacturing the device. Buck, 27, of Parkersburg could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and fined $500,000. Sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 18. (em) Defense auorney William Kiger said he was surprised by the verdicts. "I thought he would either be acquiued of everything or found guilty of everything. I'm not really sure why they would find him guilty of two counts but not of the other one," Kiger said. But Assistant U.S. AtiOrney Phil Scott said the verdicts were fair. "I think their verdict was supported by the evidence," he said. Buck, who didn't testify in the Athens city workers return to picket lines CAMCORDER "'2 Lux Bt18HEL 4 e 4 9 1/2 SALE "'4 Event/1 Yr. •us Channel •ca&le Ready *Remote "'VHS All Winter LDriiJ." NOW VCR Middleport 93 Mill St. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 20, 1991 Wallpaper Personalized Hand-Painted Stonewear by Village Traditions TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All auxiliary and post members are to meet at the post home. Page4 IMPERIAL POMEROY . The Meigs County Council on Aging will hold an open house at the senior citizens MASON · The Meigs County Boyz II Men met Bivins back· stage at a New Edition concert in Clear toni ght. Low In •pper JOs. High Saturda y In mid 60s. ANDERSON'S .... STIVERSVILLE · The Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's Quartet. Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited to attend. HENDERSON · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-I I p.m. at the H~nderson Community Center in Henderson , W.Va. Tom Poe will be the caller. tracl Pick 3:680 Pick 4: 2097 Cards : 2-H, K-C 3-D; lO-S Copyrighted 1991 REEDSVILLE ·Eden United Brethren Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday with a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Peter Martindale as speaker. Special singing is also planned. POMEROY • The Belles and Beaus Wes1em Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller Bill Bumgarner, Galloway. RACINE • The American Legion Post 602, Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded that 1992 dues should be paid. REEDSVILLE - "Clowning Through the Bible" will be present· ed by the Christian Clowns on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. The public is invited to attend. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A talent agency is suing Michael Bivins, a member of the Bell Biv DeVoe rap group, for more than $200,000, chargin$ that he took away one of its chents, Boyz II Men. Bird's Nest Production and Management said in a complaint filed Friday in U.S. Disttict Court that it entered into a management agreement with the members of Boyz II Men on May 2, 1989. The complaint said Bivins and his company lured the group away in the fall of 1989, even though they were aware of the prior con- Ohio Lottery Jackets edge Cavaliers Philadelphia and perfonned a song a cappella for him. . • 'Bivins was so impressed by the musical talent of Boyz II Men that he offered to serve as their manager," the complaint said. Boyz II Men's contract with Bird's Nest included four one-year extension clauses that the group could have chosen to employ, it said. Bird's Nest is seeking in excess of $100,000 for interfering with a contractual relationship, and more than $100,000 for interfering with prospective contractual relations. Various officials for Bird's Nest and Biv Entertainment, a Delaware management coryoration Bivins heads, either declined to comment or did not return phone calls. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Sttiking city workers were back on the picket lines after agreeing with city officials that a negotiating session wasn't productive. The two sides bargained for 5 1/2 hours Wednesday night until city negotiators walked out No new talJcs have been scheduled. The sttike by 51 members of the American Federation of State , County and municipal Employees began Monday after their ·contract expired at midnight Saturday. Robert Turner, AFSCME regional director, said Thursday that the union made ~roposals on several issues. Law Dtrector Garry Hunter, the city's chief negotiator, said the city made major conces· sions on one issue. The union's latest wage proposal is for 6.5 percent increases in each year of a three-year contracl The city has proposed increases of 6 percent in the ftrst year, 5.5 percent in the second year and 5 percent in the third year. When ta11cs hroke down Friday, the union was seeking 8 percent annual increases. . . trial, showed little emotion as the verdiciS were read. Afterwards, he was heard telling his parents, "It's the best we could do." U.S. District Judge Charles Haden ordered Buck held without bond pending a hearing next week. He had been free on $10,000 bond since his March 20 arrest Piggott is a Local 5668 member who crossed picket lines and returned to work early in an ongoing biller labor dispute at the Ravenswood planl Authorities alleged Buck and Ravenswood co-worker Gerald R. Church Jr., also of Parkersburg, drove to Piggott's apartment build· ing the evening of March 4 and threw a pipe bomb into the front yard. The explosion injured one bystander and scatlered shrapnel as far as a house across the street. The prosecution relied heavily on the testimony of Church, 27, who pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact 10 the bombing. He could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $250,000. He is scheduled to be sentenced Monday. Church testified that Buck showed him a metal pipe bomb he said he had made. He Said he then drove Buck to Piggott's aparunent, where he saw Buck light something, Jhen saw Buck's arm outside the window and a sparkling object skidding across a driveway. Buck was not charged with throwing the bomb into Piggott's yard. In closing arguments, Kiger tried to persuade the jury that Church was But expert wit· nesses testified that residue found at the crime scene came from the EASTERN TO COMPETE • The Eastern evening for the big da·y. William Hall is the same brand of gunpowder as was Higb School Marching Band will participate in band's director. The marching band at Meigs found in Buck's home. They also competition at Gron City on Saturday. The High School will compete at Marietta. said they found a map in Buck's band is pictured as it practices on Thursday truck with the location of Piggott's apartment marked. . The charges are Jhc most senous yet to arise from violence and van· dalism authorities attribute 10 the Ravenswood Aluminum labor dis· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The board heard Warner' s be completed in August 1993. pule. Home State Savings Bank owner request at the Madison Correctional Under a furlough, a prisoner is The company's contract with Marvin Warner doesn't deserve Institution. released during the day in cuslody the United Steel workers union shock parole because of the seri. "Warner will not be reconsid· of a halfway house to perform expired Nov. I, sparking a dispute ousness of his crime, according to ered for shock parole ... unless new work and is returned to prison at that has put about 1,700 workers the Ohio Parole Board. information is presented to the night, said deparuncnt spokeswomout of work. Warner, of Ocala, Fla ., was parole board or there is a modifica- an Sharron Kornegay. The union conlends its members denied shock parole by the board tion of his sentence," the board Home State lost $144 million have been locked out of the plant, on Thursday. He is serving a 3 1(2- said. when ESM Government Securities company officials argue they arc year senlence for his conviction on An inmate can apply for shock Fort Lauderdale, Fla., collapsed, on strike and have been replaced by charges s1emming from the Cincin- parole after serving four months, of prompting a run on Home State permanent replacements. nati-based thrift's collapse in 1985. but only if the prisoner is a first· deposits. Ohio Gov. Richard Warner, 72, was convicted in time offender who has never been Celeste ordered Home State closed Hamilton County Common Pleas incarcerated before, if no aggravat- four days later. Court in March 1987 of securities ed felony was involved in the crime Warner was sentenced to 3 I(2 violations and of making unautho- and if no other JUrisdiction is seek- years in prison and ordered to make rized transfers of money. ing the inmate. $22 million in restitution to the Warner began serving his sen- state for his part in the thrift's failThe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said in a tence April 23. ure. He began serving his sentence news release that the parole board The board said Warner will be April23 . workers were on the scene all day denied Warner shock parole eligible to apply for a furlough Warner works as a library aide Thursday, cleaning up debris, brush because of the "magnitude of the hearing in December 1992. If it is at the minimum security prison crime and the amount of money approved, he could be furloughed near London. and trees along the highway. involved." in February 1993. His sentence will Warner denied shock parole Portland continues to clean up storm debris Cleanup from a storm wh1ch struck the Portland community Wednesday evening continued today as resideniS sawed up trees and repaired roofs. High winds, heavy rain and hail which hit the area about 7 p.m. felled trees, took the roofs off several barns, damaged the roofs of a couple of houses, and knocked out electricity for more than three hours. Columbus Southern Power workers were on the scene to rcs10rc electricity to about 50 farni· lies who experienced outages. "Short and severe" was li)e way Portland resident Gayle Price described what happened. He said that the whole thing lasted only about six minutes, and hit in a straight swath along Route 124. The storm carne out of the south· west and the damage seemed 10 be localized, Price said, going as far as Rock Run down to the road which goes to Spiller. He described it as a freak stonn. There was extensive damage in the Portland Park, with a couple of trees being uprooted, roof damage to the storage building and picnic shelter. State Highway Department or PREPARING f'OR COMPETITION· It takes a lot hard work, practice and dedication to prepare for tompetitlon by a high school marching baad. Tbe Meigs High School Marching Band, uader tbe dlrectloa of Toney will compete Saturday in · Marietta. Tbe martblag band at Eastern High School will compete at Grove City. � 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 19, 1991 andrews ccecil roush wyant