http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d2eb3f1ecea340b3db3da7658f270c6.pdf 1ed3c82146bae0a82217d13c39a8c882 PDF Text Text ...' .Page-1o--The " • Sentinel Chester Garden Club installs new officers New officers were installed and fall' projects planned with the Chester Garden Club met at the home of Jean Frederick for the October meeting. Edna. Wood was a contributing hostess. Maurita Miller installed the new officers using ·a rainbow service. Ribbons, in colors significant of the duties of the office were noted. The officers for the comlng year are Maide Mora, president; Bette Dean. vice-president; Macel B31' ton, second vice presiden~ Patricia Holter, secretary; ClariceJ<Krauuer, assistant secretary; Twila Buckley, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assis· tant treasurer. Bette Dean, program chairman, distributed the program books and conducted the business meeting in - the absence of the president. The theme for the year is "Save The Earth." A monthly feature will be'll lesson, "What you. can do to help save the earth." Clarice Krauttei' gave the lesson for October, "Plant a Tree." She pointed out that trees helf con1rol the temperature, give of oxygen and use carbon dioxide and hold the soil, slowing erQsion, The thought for the day was "A recy· cled aluminum can is back in the store within six weeks." Devotions by Dorothy Karr recounted how Sam Foss was . inspired to write the poem, "The House by the Side of the Road." An old man ~had put signs on his land directmg passers-by to a spring for a drink, a bench near by to rest and to apples ro eaL The club is responsible for tbree arrangements for the County flow· er Show during the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on Friday and Saturday · The Gambler, a still life; The Virginian, mass arrangement: and Mudsock, in a pottery contain· Twins top Blue Jays in AL opener tioo Center. All members are urged County Public Library in Pomeroy Community Calendar items on Wednesday at 6:30p.m. tost is · appear two days before an event to attend. $18 alid participants must pre-reg· er. The club will aiso provide bal· and the day or tbat event. It~ms · POMEROY • The Meigs Coon· ister. lots for judging by the public. Six must ll~ received weD In l!dvance classes will be on display at the to assure publication in tbe cal· {y Board of Elections will meet THURSDAY . Tuesday at 4 p.m . for a regular Meigs County Public Library in endar. business meetirig. . REEDSVILLE • The Olive Pomeroy. Township Trustees wiD hold a spe· TUESDAY The Region 11 fall meeting will RACINE • The Racine Lodge cia! meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Eddie Buffmgton, be held Saturday, Oct. 26, at WarFire house. ren Local High School. Reserva- Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker No. 461 F and AM wiD meet Toes· at the Reedsville ' ,t.. day at 7:30 p.m. with work in · tlie at the First Baptist Church of tions are to be sent to Mrs. David ' ' • f· RA:C~ • Parents Njsht for die . McPherSon, Route I, Box 82, Little Pomeroy through Wednesday at FC Degree. All malions are wel7:30 p.m. nightly . The public is come. Hocking, Ohio 45742, by Oct. 18. , S~thern Junior High foolball flaY· The board meeting preceding invited to ,attend. ers and cheerleaders w.il be PORTLAND · The Portland obServed Thursday night at South· the fall regional meeting will be at POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi PTO will meet Tuesday at7 p.m. at em High School. Patents are ro be the Chester United Methodist there at4:4S for line-up. Church on Saturday beginning with Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the school. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the a covered dish luncheon. WEDNESDAY Twila Buckley reported on Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen~OCK SPRINGS • The Rock POMEROY • The Pomeroy Spnngs Grange will meet Thursday "Sunshine" for September. Bette ter in romeroy. All members are Merchants Association will meet at8 p.m. at the grange haD. Dean will do October "Sunshine" urged to attend. Wednesday at noon in the conferand Maurita Miller will provide altar arrangements at the Chester LONG BOTTOM • The Flame ence of Bank One. All members GALLIPOLIS • Monthly meet· .United Methodist Church during Fellowship Chap!er meeting will be are urged ro attend. ing of the Diabetes Support Group October. Pat Holter provided lield Tuesday at 7 p;tn. at the Faith will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in POMEROY • A representative the French 500 Room at Holzer arrangements of roses at the Trinity Full Gospel Church in Lon$ Bot· · Church in Pomeroy during Septem· tom . Pastor Gary Hines ts the from Congressman Clarence Medical Center. Jodie Palmer regber. Maida Mora and Clarice speaker. The public iSc invited to Miller's ofrice will conduct an istered dietitian, will prese~t the open door session from 11 a.m. to program on nutrition. Krautier set mums in the planters at attend. I p.m . in the Court House in Trinity Church (or the fall season. Pomeroy. Tree branches brought by memPOMEROY • The Meigs CounPOMEROY • The Pomeroy bers were identified during roll call ty Chamber of Commerce will Gronp of AA and AI Anon will POMEROY · There will be a meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the which was preceded by the coHect meet Tuesday at noon at the swag art craft class at the Meigs ~acred Heart Catholic Church. For in unison. • Pomeroy Nursin~ and Rehab\litaBette Dean was lecturer for the mformauon call 992-5763. program, "Global Warming." Even the writers who speak with authori· ty disagree on the subject. to one the situation is catastrophic, 10 another it is not too alarming. One There will be a swag art craft statement "recycling can oereate class at the Meigs County Public more heat than global warning" Library in Pomeroy on Wednesday indicates how diverse are the opin· at6:30 p.m. "Cost iS $18 and particions. There is no disagreement that ipants must pre-register. trees are an important resource. ·. The hostess served a dessert course. Clarice Krautter received the door prize. The next meeting will be held at The Gabnel Quartet will per· the home of Bette Dean on Nov. 6. form at the ML Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Satur· day at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites·the public. ·Pitk 3: 497 . Pick 4:3786 Cards: .K·H, 6-C, -. 9-D, Q-S Low tonight in 50s. Thursday, cloudy, chance of rain 50 per· cent. Page4 •• < 1 0. e Vol. 42, No. 110 2Soctlont, 14 A Multimedia Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The resignation of one principal was accepted and three other prin· cipals were transferred or rcas· signed by the Meigs Local Board of Education at a meeting Tuesday ~ight in the.board room. Charles Holliday re si~ ned as .principal of the Harrisonville Ele· mentary School and also as the Special Education Director for the district. In his letter of resignation he asked that it be accepted contingent upon his passing of the National FATALITY SCENE • The iaws of life had to, be used to extricate the body of Timothy P. Hively, 19, from bis vehicle following an acci· dent on State Route 124 between Syracuse and Minersville early Tuesday evening. The Syra· FALL HARDY MUMS 6Y2"8" POTS Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. . ·.andT.~yracuse. t.~pth:t P. .. 5f1vely, 19 , of Fomeroy was pronounced dead at the scene of the acc1dent. A report .was unavailable from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw~y Palrol, which investigated thcaCC!dcnL However, according to a patrol spokeswoman, Hively's 1985 Toy· ota met in a curve with a 1990 GMC tractor-trailer driv en by Delores S. Reeves, 27. The car slruck the axles under the rear of the . lractor-trailer, according to people at the scene. Reeves' address was unavailable Woman cited in two-car accident .. / Brinker reports shooting . .. I·•. EHS HOMECOMING CANDIDATES • Eastern High School will observe its homecoming during half' time at Friday night's game when the Eagles take on the Kyger Creek Bob- 1 By JULIE E. DILLON City Park, through the streets of Sentinel News Staff Mason , across· the Pomeroy-Mason The 1991 Big Bend Stern wheel Bridge and through the streets of Festival will be held this weekend Pomeroy where it will eod at the ~~the leyee area in Pomeroy fcatur- levee. For further information on mg nearly three dozen sternwheel- the race or to register call Kennedy .ers. . at(614)992-7512orNicholsat The w kend gets ~nderway ori (304) 773-5851. :rhursday evemn$ w1th the Miss A whi stle blowing contest by Ste~nwh.eel Fesuval Pageant at the stcrnwheelers willtake .place Meigs H!gh School at 8 p.m. The later Saturday morning. There will pageant Is under the direction. of. also be entertainment by the Bar· ~am Newell and is open to the pub· bershop Quartet and by Denver , he. . . Rice with hi s toilet seat ·guitar. . The Me1gs H1gh School Band Other entertainment later in the day wtU perform.at 1:30 p.m. on Friday will be presented by the Shady on the parki~g lot and the Meigs 'Rive r Shufflers and Crossover Cou~ty Chou will perform at the Band. All of this entertainment will Tnnuy Chur~h at 7 p.m. The Ger- take place on the barge on the river man Band Will perform on the river at the levee. A gospel group will barge at the levee at 8 p.m. perform at the levee area in Mason A full slate of activities. is at4 p.m. planned. for Saturday beginning In Mason beginning at I p.m. on w1th ~ F~man:s Parad~ from the Saturday the VFW of Mason will old JUntor high buiidmg in sponsor an ox ·roast at the levee and Pomeroy to levee area in Mas0n, the fire deparlrnents of the commu· W.Va . nlties will present the Firemens A SK Run-Walk, under the Water Battle also at the levee. direction of Mike Kennedt and The race; on Saturday for the ~eorgeNichols, will be held begin- stetnwheelers will begin at 3 p.m. . n1ng at10:30 a.m. from the Mason · ee '• Copy ri rur Budget Guide.of calll-800-766-1515. Then let us know if you have any questions. BANK50NE We.don't prOmise that we'll make saVing_easy. But we can make it a~ .Whateveriuahes.~ Jess painfuL .. ' ' .' 0 ' • ,.,, .v.• ., and th ~ boats will begin to ))reparc for the races between 2 and 2:30 p.m. Awards will be presented fol· lowing the races at approximately 5 p.m. An unique feature planned for the weekend is 1he creation or "link" of the stemwheelers which will connect Pomeroy and Mason at their levees. Many activities have been planned by other groups of Meigs County in conjunction with the fes· lival which wiD last throughout the day including a baseball card show to be presented at Pomeroy Village Hall in the auditorium. Boy Power Inc. will be sponsoring a sale on Saturday in the Farmers Bank parking lot beginning at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate items should call 992-5959. All proceeds from this event will benefit Boy Scout Troop 249 of· Pomeroy. Bob Arms is the scout· master. The Meigs County Garden Clubs will hold a flcw~. r show on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday from I to ·5 p.m. with the cats. One or these candidates will be crowned the 1991 Eastern Homecoming Queen. Pictured, 1-r, are Michelle Laughery, Lisa Golden lind Catrie Gillilan. Chamber's transportation committee said 'extremely busy' By BRIAN J. REED Governor George Voinovicb and Sentinel News Starr . his cabinet last month. The Transportation Comrnlllee Reed reported that SEORC of the Meigs County Chamber of Chairman Kenner Bush spoke to Commerce has been "extremely · Voinovich and his cabi net regard' bu ~y," according to the commit· ing needed highway improvements tees chamnan, Bruce Reed. in Southeastern Ohio and empha· Recd updated the general mem- sized, in particular, the importance bcrship of the chamber on the of the Ravenswood Bridge connec· activities of the committee when tor. the chamber met in full session at Following the meeting the com· Pomeroy Nursing and Reh@ili ta· tion Center on Tuesday afternoon. According to Reed, the commil· tee members, other members of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Com· mission's Transportation Commit· tee, and the Meigs County Com · missipners, met in Marieua with Bjg Bend Sternwheel Festival this weekend \\eietre lxmkers~cb~il: ~to ldp CUSl'llilers. An example is our riew Bank One Budget School to principal of Salem Cen- · • ter and Harrisonville: and Debbie Brennan, principal at Meigs Junior : Hig~. will transfer to the princi- • pal's post at the Pomeroy Elemen- · tary School. . • In other personnel changes, the resignations of Tammy Chapman as girls' junior high basketball > coach and Kevin Sheppard as • wrestling coach were accepted. The : res.ignation of Chapman was . accepted unanimously. The resig-· nation of Sheppard was by a three: to two vote; with Robert Snowden • Continued on page 3 ~~~~i~~~~I·~~~~!~!~~~~ PB&TC buys Central Trust theme : "~ternwneelers on th e Ohio," at The Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library. The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciation will sponsor "Herbal Harvest ·and Country Fair" which is being presented by Bobbie Kurr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. This event will take place on Satur· day from 10 a.m. to 4-p.m. in \he larger mini-park on Coun Street in Pomeroy . Entertainment will be provided by Ron Cozah and there will be plenty of herbal item s including crafts and food. and the Merchants will be selling hotdogs with sauce and soft drinks. Bank One will be serving cornbread and beans in the park and this is free to the public. Any donations collected will be given to the local food bank: j • · Members of tlie Pomeroy Mer· chants Association have extended shopping hours to 8 p.m. on Frida~ and Saturday of the weekend so the public may take advantage of the many activities offered. Many of the local business will also have on display in meir stOres the works of local artists. . • A Me1gs _County Emergency ..,_, under MediC~ Serv1~. ~ sl~es~O,f[l!lll§lli<! tJiv.cly.!s ,....._-Local briefs--.. shlggish economy and.~ prices, many Americans find il: rrugh to put awayas n1uch morey as they'd like. Who can you tum to? Bank One. •• cuse emergency ·squad and fire truck were on the scene and called in Pomeroy units witb tbe jaws or life to assist in removing the body from the station wagon which was demolished in a collision wilb a semi-truck. (OVP' Photo by David Harri~) that Sy~acuse Squaas 3' and 33, wife, Patsy. a,rrangements along w1th Pomeroy R~scue Up11 I , will be announced by the Leavitt responded to the accident scene. ·Funeral Home in Parkersburg The jaws of life were. used at the · w va. ' scene to remove the body. · · Ac'\:ording to F.;MS and hospital spokespeople, a passenger in Hive• ly's vehicle, Norman Marks, age and address unreported, was transported 10 Veterans Memorial HosPeoples Banking & Trust Compillll where he was treated for con- pany~ a Southeastern Ohio bank, tusions and released. recently announced the purchase of Hively was pronouncejl dead by the Central Trust banking orfice in Meigs ·County Coroner Douglas Middleport, according ro a release Hun ter. According to Hunter, Hive- from officials of the Athens Peoples Bank. In making the announcement, Robert E. Evans. president and chief executive officer, stated that the purchase was in keeping with the bank's praqice of investing A Middleport woman was cited following a two-car accident on resources in small to medium sizei:l S.R. 7 in Salisbury Township Tuesday afternoon. . markets in Southeastern Ohio. . According to a r~port from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The Peoples Banking Center in H1ghway Patrol, Juhe L. Hysell, 22, was southbound and failed 10 Middleport will offer a full range stop for a car in front, driven by Kathy M. Browning 31 of of Cinancial products and is a memCheshire, that had stopped for traffic. Hysell's car struck th~ rea~ of ber of FDIC. Browning '~ car, · It is anticipated that the current No injuries were reported. . staff w(ll.remain in the Middleport Damage to Hysell's )989 Chevrolet SpcCirum was listed as light. location, according 10 the release. Damage to Browning's 1991 Ford Tempo was listed also listed as The purchase will tie ·final upon light. . approval of the regulatory agencies · Hysell was cited by the pa1rol for failure to maintai n assured involved. · clear distance. . Peoples Banking & Trust Company is an affiliate of Peoples Bancorp, a Southeastern Ohio regional bank holding company , with offices in Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Harold Brinker of Bailey Run Road reponed to the Meigs CounLowell, Nelsonville, Caldwell, ty Sheriff's Deparlrnent that around 2 a:m., an unidentified person Chesterhill and McConnelsville. Continued on ·page 3 · • Guide. It will help you take a cloSe look at where yourrrkp1' ~ &h rrmth. ('b.t may be in foc asurprise.) And you may disc<m:T ways to spend less rncn.y on things you can do without. Which will leave more J:T10I:lo/ roc SOimhii1g thats very impct'tant.fu future. Visit your ~rby Bank One and ask 'for afree >..- '· A Pomeroy man was pro- at press time. ly died of multiple 1rauma from the nounced dead at the scene of a twoAccording to the patrol accident. car accident at 5:10p.m.. Tues~y spokeswoman.. Reeves was uninAccording to the patrol on S.R. 124 between Mmersviiie JUred ID the accidenL spokeswoman, the accident is still .. "bu aren't the only one. Squeezed between a Teacher Examination as required to teach in the state of Kentucky. His wife, Vera Holliday. secretary at the Rutland Elementary School, also resi$ned her position elicctive Oct. 21: m anticipation of the move to Kentucky. To .fill the position of Special Education Director, the Board hired Tony Perry, who will relin· quish his principal's position at Salem Center but retain his princi· pal's position at the Rutland Elementary School. • John Lisle will move from prin· cipal of the Pomeroy Elementary .•.. •• Pomeroy man _dies in wreck 8/'10" HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE WINNERS • Tbe Soutbem FF A Urban Team competed recent· ly at tbe District IO Soil Judging Contest held at Marietta. the team captured tbird place. Pictured with Mike Dubl, Meigs County Soil Conservation Agent, are team members, MicbeDe Friend, John Amos, Michelle Brown and Stephanie Sayre. Tbey will compete In Circleville on Oct. 19 for the state ~~mpetitlon. cento Meigs Local Board approves resignation, transfer of principals Hymn sing slated Out of II places , Southern 's urban team placed third. The stu· dents who participated on the team were Michelle Friend, John Amos, Michelle Brown and Stephanie Sayre. These·students go on 10 par· ticipate in the state competition held at Circleville. Other FFA students who participated were Christie Cooper, Chr-is Brown , Terry Ottman and Jeff Rose. ,en 1ne • Swag class planned Southern FFA places third . The Racine Southern FFA par· ~cifated recently in the District 10 · Soi Judging Contest held at Mari· etta. Sixteen schools represented District 10 in this contest. The contest is made up of 12 rural teams and 11 urban teams. The students are required to mea· sure the slope of the land, the deptjl of the soil, and the overall wetness of the land. They also must know how to take soil samples to deter· inine soil texture. Ohio Lotte-ry . miuee, the commissiOners Ohio Department of Transporiation Director Jerry Wray and DistrictlO Deputy Director John Dowler visited the Ritchie Bridge and lravcled the proposed connector route. Reed stated that to his knowledge, this was the fiist visit ever 10 Meigs County by an OOOT Director. Continued on page 3 l �-' ' . Commentary . .' . ·. ~ ' . ' .. . .. .r ·. ! ' . . ~1 ......·-." : I .• • !, . :; . .. .. WASHINGTON '- Tony Mines and Marcela Bodkin went to a friend's baby shower last year and have been fighting to save their reputations and jobs ever since. . An unidentified tipster told the Army that Bodkin and Mines, both civilian intelligence employees with the U.S. Army Southern Command in 'Panama, consorted with Cubans at the party and that Mines slipped an envelope to the Cubans. Then the tipster added another shovel of dirt - telling the Army that Mines and Bodkin were gay and used drugs. The hint of espi" onage and unsavory conduct were enough to cost Bodkin and Mines their security clearances, even though there wasllo proof. Twenty months later, an investigation has turned up nothing !0 ver- · ify the charges by an informant whom even the Army admits was of "unknown" reliability. But Bodkin is out of a job and Mines is working for the Air Force near Washington .in a menial job because he still has no security clearance. It all began Feb. S, 1990, when ROBERT L. WINGETI PubUsber ~ ,., " :.. ·PATWIDTEHEAD : ::A:S~istant Publisher/ControUer . .. - CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' , , . ,A MEMBER of The As$oclo!Od Pres~ Inland Daily Press Association and ,!Ji': American Newspaper Publisher Association. :. >:lvords 'LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, l ! ':allilress and telephone number. No IDISigned letters will be.publisbed. "''llluld be in goed taste, oddre!sing issues, 001 personalities. Letters .. . . .. Business 'fiddles' strike· j ·tiur note in Ireland , • . the two friends went•to a: baby .ilo signs of drugs ir! either of their shower in Pll)ama City. A tipster $yStem9. : ' later told Army investigatOrs that The series of events has been .a Mines carried a legal-size envelope . nightmare'for th~ two friends. In into the party and at some 'point the Army's Southern Commantl in went into a back room with four Panama, the case'1las sparked sus; unidentified Cubans. Theinformant picions of retalia!ion and even said that when Mines came back racism against Mines and Bodkin, out, he did not have the envel\ll)e. both of whom are black. Their case The informant lhen aQded some has alSo drawn interest from C:apivague allegations about drug use tol Hill; where members' of the and homosexual activities. Mines Congressional Black Caucus. have and - ~odkin deny that they are gay • asked Defense Secretary Dick · and say they don't use drugs. As Cheney to find out if Mines and for the Cubans, Bod.kin says he Bodkin were railroaded. didn't see any Cubans at the pany, The letter to Cheney, signed by nor was he carrying an envelope. 11-eps. Edolphus Towns, D-.N •Y. ; As holders of security clearances, and Ron Dellums, D"Calif., says both Mines and Bodkin would have that Mines and Bodkin lost .their been required to report even casUai security clearances "based on aile" social contact with Cubans at a gations deemed by military invesparty, but neither did. tigative agencies as insufficient and The military bans gay soldiers, unverified." Sen. Charles Robb ..Dbut the same standard doeS not hold Va., is also looking into the case. true for civilian employees. They • Our associate Scott Sleek talked can, however, be denied a seeurity to sevelal people who worked with clearance. · Mines and Bodkin in Panama. All Investigators failed to find any said they didn't believe the two connection between Bodkin and the were guilty of the allegations. A Cubans, and nothiiJg to build a case few_believed the ch.l!rgeLw.er.e against Mines. UrinlllVsin howed racially motivated, or that Mines I ~ ~ .. Mildred ~ail Sylvia Lane Mildred Louise Bail, 65, of Lot· !ridge, died early Tuesday, October 8, 1991, at her residence following an extended illness. She was born in Oak l:lill, W.Va., the daughter of the late James and Ghidys Richards Gordon. Surviving are her husband, Jew· ell Bail; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Betty) Erwin, Athens; a half-sister, Frances (Sue) Van Dv~ ofTampa, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at1 p.m. 11 White-Blower Funeral Hoinc in Coolville with Pastor Don Miller olf'teiatina. Burial will be in Asbury Cemetery in Guysville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thli'Sday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sylvia Lane, of 200 Second St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She is .survived by three daughters, Barbara Ban of Cincinnati, Judy Kaloust of Coc B a., and Sylvia Goodnight o Gallipolis; and two sons, Jim Lane of Tehnchapi, Calif., and Jack Lane of Gallipolis. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Delton Lane; and one daughter, Donna Lane. Funeral services will be announced later by Waugh·HalleyWood Funeral Home. Ari1 Etc POwer ..................30 3/4 Ashland 011 ......................28 1/2 AT.t:T.............................. .36 718 Bob Evans ........................ 17 Charming Shop.................. 18 5/8 City J191ding ..................... 16 3/4 Federal Molul ................... 14 1{2 Goodye.'l'.t:R .................43 5/8 Key Centurion ..................14 1/2 Lands' End ........................19 1/8 Limited 1nc....................... 23 Multimedia Inc....... ;..........22 3/4 Rall RestaUIIlli ................ .. 1/4 Robbins&Myers .................38 Slmcy's lnc.....................171/8 Stir Bank ..........................22 1/2 Wendy lnt'l.........................8 3/4 Worthington Ind...............27 Robert]. Wagman ~ today in history Halloween ghost tale haunts historic inn Ohio bJ lht Ohio Vttl"'' p,;btlohin1 CompanyiMulUmocUa Inc!.' Pamtny, Ohio 46711!'1 Ph. 9U2·211l8. "'"'ond •Ia• potltp pol<l o& Pomoroy, Ohio. Mombor: Tho Aoaoola&od PraN tnltnd Dot11 PraN Aal<xiolian ond lht Ohio Ntwapaper AaaociaUon , National AdvtrUalnl ReprMont.Un, Bnnham Nowtpal"" BalH.L ?33 Thirtl Avonuo, NowYOoll, !lawYun 10017. I'OSTioiABTER: lklnd oddroto chanpo to 'l'ht Dott1 Banllntl, 111 Court 8&., ,.._, 01110 46761. ' . ' . ' ... .. . ' ,... ' . '. scattered clouda acroa lbe lllllltbem : Plains. · · • Temperatures had climbed Into ; the 50s acrt1u most of' the But ~ Coast and the 60s and 70s In die ' West before 4&wn today, ~ : 80 in.the Southwest. · ; . The warm welitber.was e~pee.lld · to continue in most areas at least : through Thursday. . j I ContiaueiHromp111e 1 . 1. '.'!think that we have changed a chamber ll)embers and the local : few minds and have changed some school districts. ' : priorities too," Reed commented. The pro~ram integrates busi· ; "The SEORC is making tliis a top nesses and mdividuals with .q.pol • priority, which is good." syste!lls allowing both partie~!- to ( Reed also told !he chamber that benefi(from the other's peopl6' lnd l he felt constructio~. on certain sec· resources. tions of the new road. could get Under the direction of De9ny : underway in the "near future." Facemeyer, the chamber will Ojjl:i- • Chambe'f President Dr. Nick ate a concession stand at the Bia.: Robinson called the committee's Bend Sternwheel Fe~tival.~Jrtd ; prow;css "good news." interested volunteer& may l:qll_lfCl : ' People seem to have vinually the chamber office to Sl8Jl up..for ' written off (the connector road)," the stand. · · ' Robinson said after Reed's ~nDiscussion of festival activities tation. "I'm glad we're wmmg that was held at the meeting,'1N altitu<Je.around." - Meigs County Parks District,Direc-. • Otber business tor Mary Powell detailing the ~ Dr. Robinson presented a brief val schedule. :, • ~ overview of the Partners in Educa·Reed also noted that the viUage~ · tion program which lh~ chamber is '!'Ould be offerill:g free par~i,N, currently coordinating thro~gh throughout the fesbval. • ,,: Meigs announcements·., Open house planned tickets. ·, ' 1 A retirement reception honoring Homecoming Sunday o•::•: Otis Knopp, longtime attendance Homecoming will be held ·~• officer for Meigs County schools day at the Carleton Cllurch. langswill be held in the county board bury Road, Pomeroy. Sun4at:officc on Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m. School w}ll be lit 9:30 a.m.,_w:er· · Rodeo slated · sh1p ser~1ces at 10:30 a.m..liJicLf., Again this year the · eighth basket dmn~r at. 12:30 p.m. Tbcn: ' graders of the Southern Local : wtll be special smgers, TheGQspel School Distiict will hold a toad' n•Tones, at 2 p.m_. The Rev. 9~llco apple rodeo at the Tom Hamm Henderson mv1tes the pubh~'IO' farm on Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. Participa· altend. ,,: r tion tickets are $10 with only 300 ' Boosters to meet · · ,_,_; to be sold and the rodeo winner' "· The Southern Band Boosters• will received a grand prize of w111 meet on Monday at 7 p:llt~,81 $1,000. The money will be used by the h1gh school band room. Altpiir -... the plass for a trip to Washington, ents are urged to auend. ·, :·•:·•, D. C. All eighth graders have the •' BAR CHAIN ARD CHAINS CHAIN SHARPENED OIL (011-the·Saw Chain' Only) a•!. 59U17 0' HOLZER MI;:DICAL CENTER Discharges, Oct. 8 · Robert Acree, Mrs. Charlie Dean and daughter, Walter Harvey, Gene Johnsol!, Gladys l(rebs, Alice Lauderback, Mrs. Arnie Painter and twin; son and daughter, and Florence Will. Births, Oct. 8 • Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Rose, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkins, a daugh· tcr, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, a daughter, Gallipolis. IG ;· ·~ .., • t i ., ., •. • . ' ' ·. --· ., '• SPRING VAllEY r.INEMA 446 4514 ~' t •• : ' .....·'..'' .. "~.' ~• ~-: • ' ..... :• ' .:.. ~.. ' .. i 'I. ., '• .• '' ' <., ·-. . •. ' • The Radiology Depm·tment at Holzer Clinic's Main Facility bas ·~:. ·: received the American College of Radiology's ··i·; ·:· MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION.;: ·;: The Last Day To Make Payments · On Your .1991 Christmas Club Is ' Friday, O~tober 11, 1991. This coincides with National Bt·east Cance~ Awareness Monthideal lime for ladies to schedule a M11mmogram at .... . . IUIICRIPI'IOJIIIATU , a, Corrlor.,. Motor a..tt Ono w.............................................. tl.eo OM M•Ut.........................................te.ll Ono ......................................- .•183.20 lt!IOU: COPY PRICI · Daily..... .................................. .. -.211 Cent. Bullt<ribon no& doolri 01 to pof U.. cani· • may ntmU. in advanca cJired to Tht OaUipollt Dolly '1\ib..,. on t U or 13 ...... .-111 butt. c..tu wlllllo ,tvtn <arrior I " -·1 Hospital news Thank You For Banking With Us! hblllhed ht11 at\.ornoon, 1Mondar. 11m>t1111 Fri<laJ, Ill C<nm BL Pom...,, bl~~ . '. Southern FFA places first in event (li8P811J.N0) George R,. Plagenz Cor= Funeral services for Gcnevie Elizabeth Jones, 70, of Middlepon. will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Samuel .Basye Jr., officiating. · · , Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Hom• today ftpm 6·9 and one .hour prior to scr· v1ccs at the church on Thursday. The Daily Sentinel Weather n Lottery numbers . 1, Genevie E. Jones Southern Future Farmers of America (FFA) placed fust in both the Urban and. Agricultu{e Soil judging contest sponsored recent! y by the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District Meigs FF A also participated in the contest which was held at the Slot&: rrporll . , 1M 10:30 a.m. Ziba Midkiff farm in Bedford qullkl provld1d ~1 Bllllll, Ellis Township and w~ jud~ed .by G~r­ 1111d Lolwi ofGtrll/p61/s. don Gilmore. So1l Sc1enust, wnh the USDA Soil Conservation Scr· vice . High scoring individuals in the urban contest were Stephanie Sayre, first; Michelle ~rown, sec" ond, and John Amos, thlfd place. In CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the aariculture contest, Stephanie the Ohio Lottery drawing selec- Sayre received fust place, Christie Cooper, second place, and Michelle tions made Tuesday nighc Friend, third place. All these stu· Pick 3 Numbers dents w~ from Southern FFA. 4-9·7 Three pitS, located in different (four, nine, seven) soil ·types and land forms · are Pielt 4 Numbers judged by the students. 3·7-8-6 Top teams in each contest and (three, seven, eight, si~) high scoring individuals will be Cards . presented awards at the Meigs, K (king) of Hearts SWCD annual meeting and ban" 6 (six) of Clubs quet on Oct. 22 at Meigs High 9 (nino) of Diamonds Schuol. Q(queen) of Spades tJi . ..... Meigs.,.. deaths-- Stocks Earl Schick, vice 'Jlresident for labor relations at the ·Jackson County plrutt, said Local 5668 offi- · cials told him they did not want early bargaining. Judge Bernard Ries of Washin~­ ton, D.C., is hearing testimony m an unfair labor practices complaint filed against Ravenswood Alu1 minum by the·National Labor RelaContinued l'rom ~l!le 1 lions Board. and Jeff Wetry voting•against the ·Ravenswood Aluminum is resignation after questioning the. a~cused of failing to bargain in timing since ·wrestling ~eason· is good.faith" preinaturely declaring . about to begin. . an impasse and .illegally hiti~g Michael.Kennedy and Betty 1,000 permanent replacement Wolfe were employed as girls' workers. ·~ · junior high. basketball coaches for About 1,70!J Stcelwork~rs have the current year. Mike Kloes and . been ?ff tl\e jOb at RavenswoOd Dennis McGuire were ajJproved as Al~mmum s1nce Nov. I, o.:hen volunteers in the junior high and · the1r three, year .contract exp11ed. freshman basketball program . Ravenswood officials conte.nd the Employed as substitute mechanics Steelworkers ~alked off the JOb; the were Duane Edwards, Bill Dye, umon says 1ts . members were and Jeff Wilson. locked out. Hired as substitute teachers .Also Tu~sd,ay. an accouQta~t were Betty Hutchinson, elemen- sa1d the umon s contract offer, tf tary; Bonnie Kibble, biology, accepted, w,ould h.ave boosted health and physical education: Ravensw~d s annual labor costs David Kaufman, business, Sue by $105 mlilion ov~r three years. Grace, elementary .- and Richard The .company s offer would Coleman history and computer sci- have ra1sed the costs by $11 milence. ' lion, said Elli~t Dinkin, a senior Employed as substitute custodi- manager for Pnce Waterhouse Inc. ans were Rebecca Autherson. Ravenswood's !a~or co~ts !n Ricky Birchfield, Arthur Conant, 1~90 were. $88 m1lhon, Dmkm Ronald Grimm, Jackie· Lee Large, sa1d. William T. Musser, John Nevi!le, andMichaelOiler. . Debra McCall was granted maternity leave for !he remainder South-Central Ohio of the 1991-92 school year. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a The board instructed the super· intendent to order a complete bus chance of showers and possibly a radio inventory to secure and thunderstorm after midnight. Low record serial numbers, Werry pro· around 50. Chance of rain 40 perposed that the Meigs High School cent. Thursday, considerable principal loo~ into the principal's cloudiness with a chance of showfund about the availability of pro· ers and possibly a thunderstorm. viding some supplemcnlary fund· High 65· 70. Chance of rain 50 per" ing for band and athletic trans· cent. Extended rorecast: portation. Friday through Sunday: Handbooks for Harrisonville Mainly fair each day, except for Elcmenlary were ,approved. The Boammovedinto executive a slight·chance of,showers north on session to dlscuss negotiations and 'Saturday. Highs SS·60 llriday, 60s Saturday and 65-75 Sunday. Lows personnel. Attending were Bob Borton, 35-45 Friday with 40s Saturday ~ president, Jeff Werry, Robert and Sunday. Snowden, Larry Rupe, Richard Vaughan, Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Janc Fry. • ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ·· Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. offerea to .begin contract talks months before the United Steel· 'workers union's old ~ct expired, a company offiCial testified Tuesday. Karl Klaiber of Soout Camp Road in Chester reponed on Mon· day lhat sometime on Friday htS mailbox was damaged. -He reported-to· !he Meig5.County Sheriff's Off~e that someone had enteml his residence·and threw seYeral items around. Also, Klaiber reponed that a vehicle had been driven in his front and·back yards. ' ' . --~rea •Country early today, bringing mild temperatures and dry weather to almostall of the nation.. . The front blew away the cold that had brought frosty tempera" tures to the eastern half of, the nation on Tuesday and heavy rain to northern New England. The Jesuit was dry weather cver)'Wh~re. early today, with only Chamber... Company offered ~arly negotiations, official says Mailbox vandalism continues Dark horse Dems .jocke·y for . positio~t ·:-..!1 .i . ' \ • . Three calls for assislance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs COWity Emergency Medical Services. · . Ort Tueiday 8112:55 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overorook Center. Claro Baker,was taken to Vet;rans Memorial Hospital. At S:ll p.m .•. Syracuse and Pomeroy units went to. Minersville for a mQIOr vehicle lej:idcnL Nonnai) Marks was taken to Veterans. and Tiln Hively was dead on arrival. At 5:27 p.m:, Middleport squad Went to Overbrook Center for Goldie Lovins1 who was taken to Veteians. . · . e . . . . Squads answer three calls z ~bomb expl~ion ··By The Aisoclalfd Press rising into the.60s in t.he morning. .··· Cl~uds J''ere · building over Ohio . The record high temperature for ··today. and forec;asterS said showers this dait at the Colwnbus weather ilnil. thuqder,stornis are likely station Y<as 8?. degrees ip 1939. tonight and Thursday. · The reco'rd low was 29 in 108~. The raip was movipg in ahe~d Sunrise this morning was at of a cold front that the National 7:3S a:m. Sunset will be at 7:02 Weather Setvice said will cause the p.m. mercury to plunge about 10 Aroun"d the nation degrees Thursll3y afternoon ~fter A warm front moved across tbe · . . . :..,. ,., ~- . S,howers ~xpected tonight and Thursda . ! . Ohio two incidents of lboft w~. repotted to the Meiga County Sher· ifrs Depai(ltlent in the plt.it several days. . . . · .Jimm¥ Buchanan of Rainbow Ridge in l,ong Bo~om repprled on Friday rught that sometime between 7 a.m. 9 p.m. a Beta VCR,-a gray toolbox, tools lind several wsette tape~ w.ere taken from his vehicle which was ~ near his residence. , · ·· • ~us and Karen l>aniels ,of Strongs ' R.~n Road, De~tc!. repotted . thal on Monday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., a Craftsn)an 16. ' horsq riding mower and a five-horse Craftsman tiller were ~ej)oned sthlen . ·from the oUtbuilding at their ~esidence in Salem Township. By COTIEN TIMBERLAKE AssOCiated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland -While financial scandals unfold in Japan and lhe United States, the Irish are engrossed in following a rash of business shmi¥tigans and skulduggery in their own baclcyard. · . . ' :rhese "fi<jdles" in high places, as natives call them, have shaken • s&~nie"of Ireland's bi~est enterprises and put the government on edge. ·' •Dtty by day, Dublin's newspapers reveal another layer in the comple~ and-questionable affairs of the state-owned telephone company, Telecom l!ilt8Pn, and Ireland's n:cently privatized sugar company, Greencore. !•:file "fiddles" also encompass an investigation of a major beef e)<j)ettefand somethin~ more down to earth: an. e~pensive sewer line that llilppened to benefit Prime Minister Charles J. Hlioghey. The controversies ha'Ve snared big-time Irish entrepreneurs such as Larry Goodman, the beef e~porter, and property developer Michael Smur· fit, ~o stepped down recently as chairman of Telecom Eireann. ,,. R:w loom larger in Irish business than Smurfit. He heads one of the wmld:s largest paper companies, Jefferson Smurfit, and the busineSs school at the University College Dublin is named after him. He resigned as Telecom's chainnan after it emerged that he held a 10 Jt~ent interest in a company that sold land to Telecom for 9.4 million IijSii"pounds, about $15 million. The site has been valued at 7 million iJlunds orless. · ' Smurfit has denied kuowing that he had an interest 1 The Telecom affair also led to the resi8ftations of Dermot Desmond as f~55;~~ an' of the Aer Rianta airport auUiority, and Seamus Paiceir, as an of Custom Hobse Doclcs Development Authority. Desmond was iser in the Telecom sale, Paiceir was chairman of the company in ~ -.fhi~~Smurfit had the 10 ~t stak:e•. United Property H?lllings: ....,~1eUI "'I t qreencore's chtef exocpuve, Cllns Comerford, res1gned m early lllb~l:k'l~•~t~M~·~~~~w~I!O~·~He~a~:::~~=::::s;:~:S;;::::i . . ' . . 'pldmber following disclosures that he and four executives of Irish " . gM, last year borrowed .1 million Irish pounds from the company to buy in apartly owned subsidiary, Sugar Disaibutors (Holdings). · Uer Irish Sugar became Greencore earlier this year, Greencore ught back lhe shares at nearly four times the price, giving the execu• • • !• ; es'- profit of more than 6 million Irish pounds. ~ Tlti third controversy involves alleged fraud and malpractice by LOS ANGELES (NEAl to them. of your presidency. " ~~· s biggest beef e~porter, Goodman International, including allegaWith the Iowa caucus only a few In the.ir speeches. each of the He renewed his attack on tfte nating a liberal. , ·' "· tllllislhat it sold 13-year-old beef. months away , the party's 1992 prospective candidates launched administration's stance on "Rather than concede whole Haughey is facing questions abOut how a sewage pipe was installed at presidential campaign kicked off at slashing attacks on the Bush women's ·and civil rights and his sections of the country' 10' 111c ,other pul.liie' e~pense across his County Dublin estate, an improvement which the fall meeting cif the Democratic administration, but all seemed to call for Democrats to change !heir party. we should take ,qll' flU~ ,for .. National Committee. · to every sa t tc," tif.I.?C&I council said it had not requested from the national government. ·to·back ·have different h th prescriptions th for. cur• approach to economics by'pushing m1'ddl e ·Amenca In three hours Of back • "It's a holy disgrace," said Pat Dunne, a 50-year·old factory worker, mg w at ey saw as e nallon s measures that will enhance eco· McCurdy said. "In the 'past .we dJgusted by the controversies that fill Dublin's newspapers, speeches here, seven declared or ills: nomic growth.' ~ave ta~ed them, ncglcctq~ ,.them ~·'If you wm to steal a bar of chocolate, they would put you in jail. But prospective Democratic caQ£1idates Harkin led off with his usual "We have to understand that the and embarrassed them." JOCkeyed for position in thi~ late- .feisty defense of Democrats and American people do not trust us Political operatives hcte ' iW~rn y~u ~e these big fellows stealing left, right and center.'' ~ T bus!rie$5 ftddles so far have not reached to the top of the govemstarting campaign of little-known liberalism. "I'm going to run as a with the economy," said Tsongas. tli.at this wjll be 11 very diffxrent contenders w1th no front-runner. Democrat, because I know who 1- "That is the reason we:don't win:" · th · · nQ:n~ ut have unnerved politicians. prevmus All. clearly used the audience of am, I know what I am, and I kno w =Two lawmakers from Haughey's Flanna Fail party w• emboldened Jackson, would give ~o h'mt as camItprugn is aruleanofmthumb thatyears. it takes some 450 national committee why I'm a Democrat, and I don't to whether he is going to make a $30 '11' 11 t~call for his resignation. but the 66-year-old prime midller faced them members, pany · officJa · Is and poll'ti'· . ml Ion to run an a. dtwn at a six-hour pany meetin~ last week. . . mtend to apologize to anyone for third ron for .the Democratic nomi· every-state, national primary ·l)ut, cam~Haughey insisted that no politicians were involved in the scandals, that cal operatives to test out lhemes for being a Democra~" he said. "We nation, or whether he will sit this · paign. For $10 million to $15 milgovernment has moved quickly to investigate, and that wrongdoers the coming campaign, .haven't been wrong, we've been "one out, hosting a network televi" Jion .a candidate. C.lln run a low" wAll be prosecuted. Last month, ·he IIII!IQUDced t1ie establishment of a speThose appearing were: Iowa right and we ought to be proud to sian show: keyed, credible elTon_ if he careSen. Tom Harkin, Arkansas Gov. say so. It's time for us to reassert • "In whatever capacity I work fully picks his spots. · ctJ agency to prOsecute fraud. • Bill Clinton, the Rev. Jesse Jack- ourselves and what our values this year, whether a candidate or However, many pany fund-rais•• son, former Massachusetts Sen. are." . .. not,! accept a measure o~ responsi- ers here believe that, among the Paul Tsongas, Oklahoma Rep. Cltnton, long a crtttc of the bility to pursue substanuve 1ssues announced candidates, only • Dave McCurdy, former California more liberal positions of the pany, where people are suffering or Harkin, Clinton and Kerrey .might . Gov. Jerry Brown and- the dark· presented himself as the centrist threatened. Our children arc being be able to raise thafmuth. · ' · .. est of dark horses- former Irvine, candidate in the race who best abandoned and neglected. We must In general, the··Democratic can• Calif., Mayor Larry Agran. · could relight the flame of John and rescue them." d'dates 'II t be bl to th 1 from th1's sess1'on were Robert Kennedy. "Our generation a· e th trun· tc e A"sent ,• . a, ne Aisoclaled Press u Brown did not endear himself to rt f WIed' no . m Ia campaigns a vohave rs :Today is Wedneldly, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 1991. Thm are 83 days two announced candi' dates·. Vt'r.. of De mocrats can rec lai m tha t roIe ' this audience with a stndent auac k so naveobecome used to. All will ginia Gov. Douglas Wilder and and keep that dream aliv~." he on the political system and politics· to depend heavily on •whate•er free left in the ye.. , N~braska Sen. Bob Kerrey. This said. But Clinton also insisted he as-usual. The former California bl' · th f db . :Today's Hlghlialtt in Histlry: •On OcL 9, 1888. the public was fust admitted to the Washington Mon- Was the last natt'onal commi'ttee was not .. one or these soak·the- governor sa1'd he would not accept pu dICilYd'dey can f get rom e ates ne·t summer's rich fellows,' , a Ih'10 Iy ve1'1 ed any contribution of more than $100 an (C) can'991 I ate orums. meetl.ng bef"re • L u • NEWS · WMID . " Democratic convention, and many auacked on Harkin•s call'•Or h'1gher because "the cancer .ee r di na at the • PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN •an this date: · here . ther WI'Idcr th ealth · • f · Were Upset that net ~In 1635, ~eUgiOUI dissident Roger Williams was banished from the taxes on e w y. soul of this party IS money. nor Kerrey showed up. Tsongas, who has already been McCurdy. chairman of the ~UlCUS Bay Colony. will not be able to run' the Most·here consider the race to on lhe stump for s.everal months, House Intelligence Committee, is a sortThey •Jn !701, the CoUegiale.School of Connecticut -later Yale University of media that voters be between Harkin, Clinton and got a rousing rcsp<inse from the· moderate who seems to be posi" have become campaigns _:was cltarlmd in New Haven. . used to. All will have :1n 1776, a group of Spanish mls$ionaries seuled in present-day San Kerrey.lt is Kerrey- a liberal and audience when he said ''George tioning himself to the right of most to depend heavily on whatever free FOnJ:lsco. · a war hero with close ties to busi · ,Bush, this is the first day of the end of the others. He warned the gath· publicity they can get from debates ness - who s~ms most intriguing ering of the danger of again nomi· and candidate forums. ~In 18SS, Joshua C. Stoddard of Won:ester, Mass., received a paltnt for first calliope. . •, . , . .. . 919, the Cincinnati Reds won the Wono Series, S-3 in a best-of· n antes~ defeating tho Chicago White Sox 81 Comiskey Park. ('lbe v rumed hollow amid clitqes that eight memben of the White Sox h4f throwo the Series in wltal became lmowo'as the "Biaclt Sox" scan' !13.) . fl lhc u . I have put in my reservation the most part- these shadowy fig. the clothes· were stacked in the In 1930 ·Laura Ingalls bocamc the fli'Sl woDIIJito y across mled s u abe compleled a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field, N.Y., again for Room 7 at the Buxton Inn ures had been seen on numberless teverse order '- pants on top and on Halloween. ocl:asions not only by the present underwel!r on the bottom." lendale, Callf. It has been several years since proprietors (a clergyman and his My Halloween night at the Bux" assignment as so much wasted time In 1936, the ftnl JCiiiCIIII!lf at Boulder (latet Hoover) Dam began transton Inn began with dinner, after when I went into the dining room an editor assigned me to spend Hal· wife) and those who work at the mit!'Ill eloc1ricily to1.ol AnJeles. • which I made my way to the dark, for. breakfa st. There (. ~poke to Ia 958. Pope P1111 XII died. 19 years after be was elevated to the loween in Room 7 at the historic inn but by paying guests. · 1812 hostelry in lhe Qhio college One terrified ocCUJI!Int b<;~lted candle-lighted Tavern, a basement another overnight guest who ·had a town of Granville and report on from the inn in the muldle of the room with hewn beams and stone literally chilling story to tell. 962_ Upnda won IIIIOIIOIIIY from British rule. 196'7, Lilia America perrilla Ieider Cbe Guevara was executed, any ghosts I might see (or · night, shoes in hand, afler being waUs that once housed the coach She had gone to sleep in her encou~ter). • • , · pushed out of his bed onto the floor drivers of the inn's prosperous room but awoke in the middle of lll8oJIIIIIDI1D incito ~evolution in Bolivia. clientele. Halloween (Holy Night) is the by an unseen presence. 1975. SoVIet slenlist Andrei Sakh110v was awarde4 the Nobel the ni~hl. "Th~ ~ir was slifliijg," For a couple of hours over sbe sa1d, "but one side ot my face night before All Saints Day when That, at any rate, was his story. Prize. . 1983, Plesideot Reagan's controVersilllnlmior Sectetary, James G. the shades of the departed were He was not one of those who glasses of ale,. several students was cold. It wasn't like any other said by the ·Druids to roam the . would want to vouch . for the from Denison Univer~ity and I cold I ha'vc ever. felt. It was the 'world free of the fetters of the ghosts's friendliness. . n In R1111goon, Burma. on North traded ghost stories. !he eerie clammy cold you associate with grave. The room be was occupying at scene now set, !·retired to my room moss and lichen growing on a rock. · qems killed 17 Yislling South Korew. including four cabinet The ghosts I was seeking did the time was Room 7. Mom ghost· • shonly before midnight. . ''I wanted to,open my eyes but I 985, die biJrlr! of'the .. Achillo Luo" cruiso liner SUI'Ielldeml no~ however, leave their ~ves on· sightings .had been reported in As I crawled into bed, the room wBs too frightened . I managed a tlle lblp llri'Ved ID J'lln Slid, JiOpL . · Halloween. Pofular behef has it Room 7 than anyplace else in lhe was pitch black e~cept for a sliver squint but there was no one there. 1919, ibe ollldll SeMel DeWIIIIIIII:Y Tua reponec1 that an unidenli· that the spirits o one Msjor Buxton inn. Sometimes oo ghost would be of light coming in beneath the win- In a moment the fceliil'g was and one Ethel (Bonnie) Bounell, observed in the room, but a red dow shade from the balcony out- gone." OylnJ object. complele with a triO of tall alic:ns, had visited a pert In , . known as the Lady in Blue, loved upholstered rocldng chair would ~ side. Not really frightened, I·neverell)- ol vOI'DIII!Zb. . Had ·Ihis woman, been in the • en yean qo: !nell Primo Minister Menachem Begin met with the Buxton Inn so much when ll)ey seen to rock when nobody was sit· iheless found myself reciting 'the presence of one 6f the ghosts of lhe Prelldeot-dcll<lgr I lfollli MuiMk in Cairo, and vowed that the hved thm (each had owned the mn ting in iL old childhood prayer, "Now I lay Buxton Inn? Had 'I stllyed in the On another occasion a guest' in me down to sleep," as I dozed off. b In the Middle But would so on, despite the assassination at different times) that they decided wrong room? Maybe. But l,'m to remain after putting off this mor- the rocim had laid hill clothes on thd' · The ne~t th1ng I knew il was going back to Room 7: I hear • ,_. ~p._1bo U.S. S.U convicted U.S. DisttictJudge Harry E. tal coil. They had never really gone chair before retiring - first his morning. Honesty compels me to somebody has been moving furnip'ants, then his shirt, then his under· say that I had slept like a baby. I . ture around there after everybody is <*I~ of . . . crilnei.S mlllkmeancn," mikittg him the ftftlt fed- ·to their graves. Harmless - even friendly, for wear. Wilen he awoke, he .wears was ready to dismiss my 'whole asleep. oftlch'ID .. J..ovodftum ofllce through imJ)eacltment. · ., • . :Two ihefti'ncid'ents probei . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' ! , or,pe1101,11 fired 11 sl)otgun Ill his residence.bre4king wir)dows in the garage aitd Into the hoUse. . · . . Investiga~~ into the ~ ii CQ!ttip~iiig, • ,·''• .,.., +.-, .\' "" '-~· Gt1JLTIMEDIA, INC. . ~ ·~ '. '. '· Wedhe$day; October 9, 1991 · '- · r' " :·DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOB-MASON AREA .. ~ ··~:::' :' ~· · . .. - .. '• Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio . ' .' .··~~~·..: ·.The Dally Sentinel ' ; ~ ' . • . Page-2-TI'le Dally Sentinel '' . .' "' .. • No .....,.pliant bf mall pormltlG<I In 1nal when home u.rritr 1Gr¥kt il avolltblo. •• 19.92 Christmas Clubs May Be Opened AI Of Monday, Oc~oher 21, .1991. Peoples Bank M - Pallit ..,.._, 773-151. 675-1121 Molt h-pllo11t tnot•• Colt Ia Co.al;y II w..a-........,............................121.84 II w.otot......................- ...- .........143.18 • ~~ c.. nl)t • tl·w........,........................:..........auo 11 w............................................~.ao f· ti I IIIWotiii ................................:............ ..IO II ' -JICDOIPID BILLIPIILII. OliO ' New llaftn . •• ./ •! ···: •~ ~t .. ,, ·,~>.. .! "' \ "THE LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH'CARE'~.~ ~. lltlnlnO.,.,_.Wyhr .. C• ;'It OIOtdtiMO.aa... ,, ~ ' 882-2135 MMJIF.D.Lt II Wtllcl.............................- ... ,,,,, ..114.'18' 0.111.. OaUio .... ,, �- ... ,.. .' . - ' ,.,_. .I L Sports ' · • . f: ,......- A rea sports brJe s · Rio's Bush wins soccer honors Michael Bush, a S-8 freshman back for the University of Rio Grande soccer team, shared Player oL the Week honors from the Mid-Ohio Conference and NAJA District 22 for his work in two games in the last week of September. Bush th e son of David and Mona Kay Bush of St. Albans, W.Va., ~as selected top player along with Ron Mendel, a midfieldcr for Walsh College. Bush who was captain .of his high school soccer team and the firSl player from St. Albans to make the West Virginia All-State Team, played a key role in Rio Grande's ~0 defeat. of ~e University of Find la~ on Sept. 26.. He ~en held :nrrm Umv~rs1ty standout Phil George 10 check desp1te R1o Grande s 3-2 overume loss to the Dra~ns on Sept. 28. · • Michael had two outstanding games for us that week," Rio Grande coach Scott Morrissey remarked. "His work for us in the Tiffin game was brilliant. I expected at the beginning of the season that he would be an impact player and he is hegiMing to meet all of our hopes for him ." Kyger Creek sextet takes two of three from Easte_rn Kyger Creek's vollevball team edged visiting Eastern 15-5, 1614 , IS-8 in the Bobcats' final home match of the season. Tonya Drummond and Sally Saunders led the Bobcats (14-5, 83) with IS and 13 points, respectively. Jaimie Wilson paced the Eagles (7-11, S-6) with 13 points. . At the SP.iking line, KC's-Jodi Nance led with a 7-for-7 effort and had four kills. Teammate Amy Gindlesbcrger chipped in with three kilis and a 9-for-11 effon. In the reserve match,.KC won 15-3,15-10 to nose above the .500 mark at 5-4. Heather Conkle's.match-high 14 points put the Bobcats on tlleir way. Kathy Bernard, Jessica Radford and Amber Well led the Eagles with three points each. Eastern won the junior high match 15-5, 1S-8. Patsy Aeiker and Amanda Milhoan paced the Eagles with five points each, and Kcdron Diddle and Teresa Tabor had three each for the Bobcats. Kyger Creek will take on North Gallia at Vinton in the regular season finale on Thursday. ' · BASF 5K run set for Saturday ' As part of the upco111ing Bend Area Stemwheel Festival on Sat· urday, Oct. 12, the viUage councils of_ Pomeroy and Mason, W·':'a. have endorsed the BASF SK run, wh1ch w1U begm at Mason Clly Park in Mason, W.Va.. at10:30 a.m. The course will be mostly flat, starting at city park,extending th rough the streets of Mason, across the OhiO River on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up U.S. 33 through Pomeroy and fmishing at tile Pomeroy levy. . Pre-entry is $7 for runners and $5 for walkers. Race day entry is $1 more. Race day regiSiration and pre-regisllation packets can be picked up from 9 to 10 a.m. the-day of the J'IICe, All age groups can participate and prizes will be awarded. The first 100 entries will receive aT-shin. I For further infonnation, contact race directors Mike Kpnnedy at 614-992-7512 or George Nichols at 304· 773-S8Sl. All entries should be mailed to: Stcrnwhcel Festival 5K, c/o Mason Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, Mason W.Va. 2S260. Sports card show slated A sports card show will be, held at the Pomeroy Muni~ipal Build· ing in conjunction with the B1g Bend Stem wheelers Fesuval on Sat· urday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. , · There wiD be 20 dealer tables av111able for rent at a fee or $15 ·• per table with proceeds, in pan, benefllting the Meigs Band Boost· crs. · For information or to arrange table rental, call 992-3314. ··-Division IV volleyball sectional matchups posted Pam Douthiit's Eastern Eagles (7-10) will play Trimble (4-10) in · the fiiSt round of the Division IV sectional tournament on Saturday, Oc~ 19 at Federal Hocking High School at I p.m. That winner will play Miller at 2 p.m .. The winner advances to Athens for the district tournament to play the Dawson-Bryant upper-bracket winner. In the lower bracke~ Kyger Creek, the top seed, now 12-4, wiD meet North Gallia. 4-7, in the three p.m. game. That win~er advances to Athens 10 play the Shawnee State upperbracket wmner. Meigs sextet top seed . in• Division II sectionals ·' The Meigs Marauders received the top seed and Jackson got the second seed in the Division II vOlleyball sectional to be held on Saturday, Oct. 19 at the University of Rio Grande. · . . . Gallia Academy and Vinton County wiD play the evening's fast game at6 p.m. with the winner of that game taking on second-seeded Jackson at 7 p.m. in the IICCOnd pne. . Me\gs will play~ Hill in ~ evening's.lhird game at 8 p.m. The wmner of the MCJgs-Roek Hill contest will play the wiMer of the evening's second game for the sectional championship at 9 p.m. The winner of the 9 p.m. game will-advance to district play on Sat· urday, Oct. 26 at Unioto High School near ChiUicolhe. ~---;;:;::::====:; . DOWNING CHILDS Sports briefs .• . ·MULUN MUSSEl Tennll · INSURANCE In Secllllll St., POIIeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT IIEITS SERVING MEIISCOUIIY SINCE 1161 us. In the majors... , lanictleunder to Toril C'aridioui's floaters. The Twins turned the tables on the ~edy Blue Jays, stealin.s a season-higHour bilses and ·thrOwing out Roberto Alomar at the plate in the fourth. But ~ter getting the fiiSt out in the sixth, Morris gave up five straight singles as the Blue Jays tied the New York Yankees' 10year-old AL playoff record. One of the hits was a blooper that second baseman Chuck Knoblauch nevec saw. Two of the hits .came on 0-2 pitches, one after Joe Carter fouled off five straight Morris offerings, another by Kelly Gruber that drove in Toronto•s last two runs. Enter the Big Train. Candy Maldonado sent Willis' second pitch deep to left-center and left fielder Dan Gladden stumbled before making a catch against the wall. . "When it left the bat, I thought it had a chance 10 go," Maldonado said. "Unfortunately, it wasn't meant to be for us." "After that," Willis said, "I seuled down." He was perfect until Rick Aguil· era relieved him with two outs in the eighth: Aguilera, whose 42 regular-season saves tied a Minnesota record, gave up John Olerud's single before easily getting the last four hatters. When Twins manager Tom Kelly came 10 the mound to lhltnk Willis for a job well done, Willis thanked Kelly just for giving him a chance to pitch. He has come a long way from Bristol, Conn., to Lakeland, Fla., 1 from Birmingham to Evansville, Ind., from Denver to Colorado S~rings. He even pitched in NHL cuies Vancouver and Edmonton before Kelly gave him a shot. . "He \"IS kind of quiet and we w~re tryin; to _!ig~e ·him o~_t." . sa1ll Kevm Tapam, Minnesota's scheduled starter in Game 2 today. "I haver some friends who knew him and lhey said he was a charac· tcr. "So I started gelling on him. Every time he opened his mouth, I turned what he said around to make it look like he was blowing his own hom. Prelly soon, everyone in the clubhouse was going, 'Toot! Toot!' We started calling him Train and then it developed into Big Train. We had a lot of fun." Sports briefs BuebaU PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An unidentified New Jersey woman claimed 'New York Mets pitcher . David Cone raped her in a hotel, but police said they have not determined there was a crime. The woman claimed the attack occurred Saturday, the night before Cone tied the NL strikeout record with 19 against the Philadelphia PhiUies. · . Police spokesman . Edward Tenuta said the allegation was under investigation and that no charges had been filed . Police would not identify )h.c 'woman's alleged assailant, but Mets spokesman lay Horwitz confmned , that club officials were .aware the allegations coocerned Cone. Wtdnllda7• Oct.' Minnoo"' O!ri<b"' 20-8) "Tonm10 (Kcyl6-t2),1:l7 p.m. SalllrdaJ, Oct. U tdlnn.cu. a~TCII'atli0,1:26 p.m. ,_.., T...Uy,Oct,U tt Minn'IIM. 1:31 p.mft it Wedn,...y, D<L I' DiviSion IV Tonmto at MJnn11011, 1:!7 p.m..,-i! T- · PU. 1. "~au~oo~,. (26J6-0....... :.......l61 1 Lanin Cltorri• (4) 6-0 ....:...........308 3. AlaooMo '-0)6-0 ,............. 217 4. CallloiiC (2) 6-0 .........239 ! . S....JIIIL Ucldq lhi. 6-0 .........174 '--11114't--143 7.S~C•lholk(2)S.I .......... .I21 l . lfeodi'wood 5-1 ................................62 ""'*"'>' Nalloul Leocue Woda....y, Oct. I · Allon" (Oiowine 20oll) "Pinlbwth (llnbcl< IS.t4),1::19pm. · Th-.,,Od.lt Allonu (AWIZ)'II-1) otl'inobouF (Smilh t6-10), l :l7p.m. , , SIIUrdaJ, Od.lJ Pln•bwlll (Smiley :ZO.I)" Allin" (Smolu t4- [3), 3 p.m. - Suaday, Od.l3 Piltaburab 1t Atlanta.~~ p.m. - A-. Dhillon I I t 3 ...... 'I I 0 2 ~ ....... I 2 0 2 1 '""' 0 I I ....... 0 2 0 0 a..... Huofool a1111o1o r...... Moodoy, Oct.14 ......... w...... 7 7 9 8 9 9 6 5 8 4 9._CompbeiiMA:mooi114-2 ................... !3 10. Bellrille a.u Fodll·l. .................. so CAMPBELL CONFERENCE - !iorrloDI•TWL T ... GFGA l'lllOburth" Alllnll, 3:07p.m., ~ DllrDil Wld-y, Ocl.ll Atlanta It PiulbwJh, 3_:07-p.m. or 8 : 37p.m . ,~ """""Y . r•unda,, Oct.l7 Adon" 11 PilltbwJh, 1:37 p.m. ,~ S• o 2 t .... t 0 0 ........ 011 Loo Anact<o C.lply Son/"" Winnil"' I Edml'llnon (lbull ft&urH) Nallonal Leocue ... ..... ...... .... 3 oo 2 1l I I 2 0 I 2 0 t 2 0 .. . 0 1 1 6 12 14 5 2 IS ,_ 7 I 2 9 12 2 10 12 I 7 17 6. WOO!Iollolol (t)6-0 ........................ t66 7. -Pieuun(l)6-0.................. 119 I . Blill!IOn 6-0 ................................... IOt ~ - Middlo10waF<o~w!Ck(I)S.I ...........9'l v--3. Wlmloei2.0T tO. Wollnilll (I) s-1 ............................72 San l0104, CalluY) - .. Loo Antello 6, Mnonlon 3 ~u:--Bullor,Loo Anpleo, 112; Jotwon,Now Yoct,IOI; Sandbora, a.;,,1., 104: a...m..~ 102; GonV·"'""· 101; J. Bell,l'lllibwp; 116; 0 . Smilh, S• Lolli, 96. RBl -, Jdwon,NowY... Il7; W. CWk, San Frandlco, II~ Booc!s, Pilllblq)!.ll6; McOrill', s... llieao,I06; Gori~ AlhnU, IOl; 0 . -, 104; Booillt, PinobwJh, 100: Slllll"'', OUooao,IOO. • HITS - l'cadl<ooo, Allin,, 117; Botlcr,Looo An&elel,112; Slbo, Clndn· nol~ 17lt Bonlllo,l'illobolp.l74;I S• Louil,173; Finloy, IIAiuiiOn, 170; W. ewt, Son FnncUco, 170; Sondbc.J, Chlcoao, 1'10. DOUBLES - li..W., PINiluJI!, 44; 1- S• Loulo, 40; Zollo. S• Louit, l6; O'Noll~ C-0111, U1 S111o, em..,., oman NCC:Mna 12 or mare poinll: IL R-•lllt Eatt.-.1 4!;11 S"""'-ky S• MI!Y't 3t; 13.1ltfioncoAytn.WIAo (I) 2A; t4.beJ!h,. S•Iolll'•23: IS: Cincinnld. CCIIII'II) Dl)' 21 ; liS. fftll'l'l(lt.t SL -1"'f''li9;17.ColumbUnol~ II. Scl>lin& ~ 16: 19. u,;.., a., Mil,-.... v.uo, 14: :ZO.I.coctluwll3. Toall!hi'IIIIDII · -.. lllilrolo. 1:'35_p.m. . N.Y.llloftdod,.N.Y. lllnpll, 7:35 p.m. • Wllllinp "r....., 7:35p.m. . Tbul'lday•• R•mes Transactions Manu.lu Douoil, 1:'35 p.m. l'ilutiwab lll'bilodolpllia, 7:35p.m. 0..0.:" -.1:05 p.m. Bueball 'JI!l'aJAJVet •tChkaao. l :lS p.m. WIMiP'I." SonJ...,I0:3Sp.m. """'tltirRorr TtOERS - AP high school football poll a.a,, San Fnncioco, 29;O'N•UI, Ct.dnuU, at: lnwbouy, Loo Anaol.,, 21. STOLI!N BASES - ClNDn. Moo· lreal. 76; N"l1011, AtlatU, 72; DeShields, Mon&rul, S6; Lankfard, 5\. LoU, 44; 16~;Ddohai, l.oo-"''eloo,ll6, SAVES - l.Oe Smllh, S• Lo.io, _,; Dibble, ClndnnaU,Jl; Mi&ch Wi.WunJ' Philodo:lphio, 30: Fn- !lew Y<Nt, 30:' R1s}1eui, San FrancU:co, 2A; Lcf'tCN, San Di.... 23: B. un<INm, Piuoburah, 17: Dave Smith, Chie~ao. 17; Berenaucr, At· lanta, 17. American Lea&ue aATI'INO - Fnnoo, Tuu.'.341 ; a..... a...... .332; Oriller Jr.. x.n s..,~..327: Rlndolph, Mil""*ee. .327: Molil<ll, Milw•ukee, .325; C. Ripkm, Hollimon, .m: Pllmciro, r ..... .322. RUNS - ldoli«<,lllllw•IOI:oo, 133· Polrnciro, T01u,ll!: Oallinoi, 11!: s;.,, r ..... uo, Wbile. r_,.,, 110: Fnneo. r..... toe: R.H..dcnen, Oollind, tOl. c..- N.,ecl ~.my MILWAUEEI! BREWI!RS - DomOI<Id lkny llal10o, I"'W """'P'•10 llllliorwioo,..._.!i..,edkiBUido • aaaaJ. ....... 8Ne~~MIMD ..iNnt uwl .,.........,huclioll .......... AIliMln G;idit wioo pNOidonl "'""'"'• ond P ;_tm.l! MARl'NI!RS - E•u:nded ·DISTRICT CHAMPiONS HONORED - · Members of last season's University of Rio men's basketball team, aiid their llew teammates, were honored recently with the presentation of rings signirying their winning the NAJA District 22 championship in.l990-91. Seen abo~e are ; kne'i!liilg, trdm left/ cheerleaders L~slle Lauvray, Valerie Dillon, Cindy Mason, M1chele ~arrar ~nd Kymberlee Mcintyre; sec- theconaract o!BW keanu:, mejew league and tpecialaaiJIUI'a'lt •ceyl. far two ,_ Dlvllloal ,.....TEXAS RANOERS - A•lipxl .... Mulll'uwll "'d Millo SIOnlty, calObcn: Moria Diu""' o-. lnlleldm; lDd Mblolfeool, pUcber, IO Okllh..., Cily "'lllo""'""- AIIOdolion. l\tlft"'1od Bn4 A...... lolla Buf'oold uwl Scoa. O.llllpuino, pilehm; and Jeff Kunkel. lni'IO!dcr, r... lllo60-doy d~­ •blod liJt. o..., 1. ~'~;::jMeQ ~ (23)6-0 ......... 310 t~t::(~~~~~-==~! "'a.... a.1 6-G............................210 s. -(1)6-0 ............................... 117 w-a....nn.s-t-........................ t&7 Bondi, ~43: Billet, Loo AnPla, 31; c:or.m.ft, New YoD:, 37. moBNO (16doclolcu)- Smiky, Pilobuqh, :ZO.I, .714, 3.01; RUo, Clocln· ••U, IU,_.714, 2.511 MilCh W~ Philodtlpbio, 12-l, .706, 134: AWIZ)', AI· l...u,lf-8, .692. 3.31: """'·Son Dieao, Il-l, .6!2, 3.211: o_,, Philodelphil, 13·7,.6!0, 3.38; Ooodlo,New Yon, 13· 7, .6!0, 3.60. STRtKEOI!lS -;- C101e, New y.n, 1A1: o. Moddu•. au.. 1 o.l~l: Olovino, Allonu, 192;Hunioch, !lou...,, 172; RIJo, Clnelnnal~ 1n; S.e~, San Dict.o. a,o:b lkmdanCOicllf.. lhol992-. s,.. 7.MullllonW........ S.I ............. ISI I.Middluwn!-1 ............................. 104 ATLANI'A BRAYES- Adcltd ICII'J Tolodo 5• p,..;, 5-1 ...................... .64 Ww..l, - · uwl Rloody S• CWn, -~:: Nk:t Eluky, buaaan, an4 Jultl ......... Ta~ Dlvlsloa D Whikl1 Ulam.n..,.. "'"..,. r... ptoyc:r ptdonael. HOUSTON ASTROS- Sipod An &.., - · ond Moo Oolanie,l'hil o.... llob Cud!. Ed o. ""'Rudy lll'lmiDo. c:atehal, lO ewteo)'Cilf contnCII. hL • I . l'ooloril (19) 6-G............................. 351 1 ~-- (3) 6-0 ........................ 322 -H•·Mona~(l)6o0 ............217 die lhM u.cauin..,ilorfCI' bucbtll openliont; Kani)Wio <itet«< c1 minll< ~eo.,..opcnlicm; 1;19. Dd'loncel3. 0..., l.oolwllodmin- IU'Itive ulil~art b JCOUtin&; and Fd.ipe AlouCOICh. !lEW YOIIK.METS - CWmed ],. niot N._, infie.lder, off waivaw from lho Moalo•lll•P"'· II. POIUioooth 1-1------- ..53 ....- Senhnel Correspondent ·The acc-1q-the hole at Eastern IS (five tach). Mike J~~~Y d ~cd ey One Me1gs County team hopes semor Steve Barnett who convened . interce tion wh 'le H an a an to keep is.streak alive this week, a third down and sidnto a first Bissell ~ach had s~cks offman and wh1le another hopes to see the end down last week wuh the ultra Smith al ~ cd · 50S or;h a safety. of a winless league slate. The state- secret ·weapon known as the 00 L ern . · ranked, undefeated Eastern Eagles "Juniorewski," for Junior Barpett. of Coach Randy Churilla hope to Churilla wouldn't penn it telling the S. ~st week at Ch~shrre, Russell keep their streak alive in front of details of that play, but the legal ~~ g eton ran I 6 llm~s for 110 the homecoming crowd this Friday maneuver works when used as an ~ ds an~ odne TO, w~de Ronn1e against Kyger Creek. · clement of swprise. agner a SIX carncs for 20 Southern los t to Kyger Creek Receiv,ing-wise Mike Smith has yards. Michael Evans was the_ quarlast week 14-6, and hopes to get 10 ~eceptions for 173 yards and terbac k a~d was 4-12, hltll~ g b~ck on the winning track with a two TDs and three conversions. Iamey Smnh (2- 11 ), Jeremy D1ll win ·against Hannan Trace this M1ke Newland, who has seven (1 -9) and N1ck Adams(l- 13). week. · catches for 214 yards and three Southern mana ge d only 158 At Eastern, senior tailback Tim TDs and one conversion , is fol - yan:ls as man y loss:of-yardagc Bissell, despite missing one game lowed by ler~f!I,Y Cline (4-37), Jeff f~~ys ~a:ed the posiUvc yardage with a separated shoulder racked Durst (3-82) and Jeremy Buckleyt/~ e_ edi N' k Ada h up 161 yards last week and on the (2-16).', •. · ~. ',.. :· had: :vfJdin !CIS tac~:s w 0 season has carried 81 ,times for 738 ; .i:~ag ,S~Y9.Y a~d Robert Reed ·• followed by Shan~ Circle (10 'ta~~ yards overall. That includes 11 have one e passmg. Ics, .one sack) , Trenton Cleland touchdowns and one two-pomt Last week Barnett, who had 10 ( · .:1) T k W'll' ( ) conversion. ' tackles, was followed by Durst elg,. • uc er I 1a.ms seven • On the sad note Charlie Fran- (nine), Hoffman (seven), Smith Wa1nerb\SIX) and S)mnh (SIX and cis, a somewhat uns~ng hero on the (six) with three sacks, Bissell, one urn e recovery· Eastern team, broke his arm last week and is out for the season. He bad more than 171 yards total offense last week, includ ing two touchdown runs on punt and kickoff returns. Francis, somewhat overshadowed by Bisse ll and a multi-talented backfield, was a fine By DAVE O' HARA Jtis1 two days after the end of player with many natural moves AP Sports Writer ~he 199 1 season and hours before that would have inade him a staner BOSTON (AP) -Joe Morgan, the start of the AL playoffs, the. just about anywh ere. In limited folksy, often w,himsical as amem- Boston Red Sox shoc_k~d th.<l.,hasebackfield action Francis had 175 ber of,baseball s_old school, IS out. . bru l world Tuesday, fmng Morgan, yards on 25 caqies for the year. . Butch Ifo,bson, soft-spoken,, h ar~- 61 nex! month, as manager and Terry McGuire has carried 43 n ose~ and a ~a -non sense d i~C I ·. promoting Hobson, 40, from Pawtimes for 396 yards and seven TDs, plmanan ·Of a younger generauon, ' tucket of the Triple-A International followed by Mike Hoffman (44- ISm. L\lllgue to replace him. NOI!I'1U!AL EXPOS - N"""" Ed- • 4. !oloo (l) 6-0. ........:....................:141 l. UllieniOWn l.Ue(l)6-0 ................. 210 6. Rlyllncll-6-0 ................... 126 7. ,.. ... """"'S'-1. ..........................90 I. Y0>11p10wn CMnoy (3) 6-G ............19 9.BdoilW... arandlS·I ....................74 OliMn rtellwtoall• _.points: II.W_c-_Miomi T,...49; ll.Looiwillt45; ll. C~wnbuo . Doochaol\40: 14. McArtllor VI""'" 3•; I!. Riehf'!Oid-(1)26; 16. Diadon Tri·Vollor2!; t7. Mujoo.Uio(l) 19; 11. F~~~~'~ut ,!~~,resfOfc~~!~~gn. " · -·llr"ff'ed ~--· plldlor, -lllo ,....... . ....... R.OIUI>A MAjiUNS - Nomod OliMn I'ICIIwl~d., _.points: II II. Piqul.SI; 11 . 35: 13 (lio), Q,. ronJTwwondl,Toledo SL /olll'• 27; 15. " ' 20; 16. c .....14. McKinley IS; 17. lil.wfield Modloon BosketbaU Nollonll-U -DEliVER NUOOETS - Sianod ........ Dikembe Mlu.nbo, Ctnler, to 1llvo-year: LOS ANGI!IJ!S WPP1!KS- Apeod lO temu wiJh JUMt Ed wilda, for- wud. RBI - Fielder, Dccftit,133; c..._ Ool:bod, t22: Siom, r..... 116: c Ripbn,Bu......,u4; Thomu, FALL ChiCII0,109; Culcr, TCI'OIIIO, 101; Juan Gonule~,. Tcw,I02. HITS- Molilar, lllllw•IOI:oo, 216; c Ripluo, Bulinl...,210; Palmtiro, r .. .., 203; Siam, T~u. 203: Franco. Te.us.. 201 ; Su, New Yori, 191; Pucicu., Min· nCHII,I95, "Our-Prices Are Falling Like Leaves" 1991 PINE 'RIDGE 14X70 • DOUBLES ...: Polmdro, y..,.,, 49: . C. Ripk.;n, DalLitmn. 46; Siom, Tcaa1, 44; Ken OrUTey Jr., S..llle, 42; ROod, · Be~ LOn, "2; Canu, Tororuo, 42; Bogs, B01tcn, 42. Boston Red Sox fire Morgan, name Hobson as successor • TRIPLES - L Jam-, Cltlaao, 13; Molil«, Mil••'*oi. t:J: Jl Alomar, • T...t10, II: o......,., Blllimcn, 10; Whito, Toroato, IOi McR... Kanau CJ1y, ---... 9: Olldden, "'""- t. HO!dERUNS - c-,Ool:bod, +4; Floldor, Douoil,44; C Ripll"' B•lli· ... r moaa, )t; c....,, TGrOII&o, 3:1; 'lbamu, c:tUlto. 32; TINiloll, "-o Clly, 31: TOllloiclo,Douoil,31. S'IOU!!j BASES - R.JioMien., Ookllod, ll: R. Alcmu, r-. 53; lain~~,~, 51: PGI.U, Califamil, 41; Cuyt., Dilroit, 41; frlnc:o, T1111, 36; WIU~~ro TGICirl10, 33. PtrClll!iG (16 doQokn)- J1oo. q,h,B,.IDn, l2-4, .7!0. 3.29; Eriduoa, · ~-· 20-1, .714, 3.11; t.u,...., Calif....,,l9-1,.'104; 100; o.t1ic:k-. Dolroh, 21).1J, .1110, 3.~ 1\'_,, M;l- . s1.59 .' . . LIST PRICE '21 ,5Q.O · WAS '~ SALE PRICE ....$17 ,495 A$ LOW AS ... ~ .. $197.73* PerMo. ·Plus You Get: Delivery & set-up, concrete footers; vinyl sklrtlng,up to 20 ft. of material .for:each utility •• hookup, one set of steps with 4x4 deck .and tie downs and 20 ft. of heat tape at no additional cost. This Home Features: Glamor bath,• cathedral ceilings throughout, steel front door, upgrade carpet & pilei, upgrade drapes with shears, self-storing storms, R-19 roof Insulation, detachable hitch woodgrain exterior, brass patio light and much: · much more. ' .• .. , ,· .. .•..••,, 'Piymenta for 110 monilia, 10'11. down, 11.71 APR_to qUIIlftlld buyera. •tJsl ond row, trom lett, Brad Schubert, Matt Powell, Lyndell Snyder, Kyle Schroer, .Jawanta Childs, . Jason Curtis, Gary Harrison, student assistant Kevin Stowers, and Coach John Lawhorn; third row, from left, Assistant Coach Jeff Lanham, Mar~. !'!slan, TJ:oy Donaldson, Jeff Brown, Tim Christ1an 1 Rob Meade and Assistant Coach Earl Thomas. (Photo courtesy or Patty Forgey). Broken.arm_tO keep Eastern's !illlonal t... . 9. CincMinod Moell•4-2 .................... .64 . The Meigs County Fi11h ~nd · mont Better Hum and Fish Club, .Game Club was ~ong 10 partici- Neffs Road and Gun Club, Cosh6cP8111S who helped m stoekm~ the ton County Sportsmen Association Ohio River with hybrid strl~ed,- Eas~m Hiils :Road ·and G'un Club: bass. . . Galha County Conservation Asso. Th~ F1sh A_merica Foundation, ciation, Monroe County Farmers based m Washmgton, D.C., recent· and Sportsmen Club, Muskingum ly ~warded a $2,000 g_rant to the Valley. Fisherman's Association, Oh10 Wildlife FederatiOn toward and Washington County Fish and the purchase of the fiSh. The-Ohio Gaf!le ~Club. This project was also D~p_artment of _Natural Resoll!ces, supponed by the Ohio River Trust . D1 v1sion of \_Vddhfe also ass1sted . Fund and A(ldington, Inc. through lD<;3t1ng (Jther c~perators A total of $8070 was collected . a~d provl(ling v~ous .suppon ser- to purchase 29,097 hybrid striped. v1ce. (1.e., stockmg s1te selection, bass for 1991. Th e Division of qual1ty c_ontrol of stocked fish, pho- Wildlife produced and stocked an tograph!C documentation, media additional 216,618 fingerling valcontact). Designated agents for the . ODNR, Division Of Wildlife commit 25 percent of writing lice1111e fees toward public benefit project. The purchase of hybrid striped bass for the Ohio ~iver as a supplement beyond the Division of Wildlife's contribl!liOn· is an acceptable pro- ' ject witliin the agency. Past stocking of hybrid bass fingerlings for the Oh10 River have been a valued management-operation·. However, supplies available for the Ohio River have resulted in an irregular stoCking pauern due to: 1) liinited fia!Chery spice~ 2) lack of available funds for purchase',. and 3) dependen·ce upon out-of-state sources of fry for further growth . advancement. The(efore, the Ohio Wildlife Federation developed a project entided "The Annual Purchase and Stocking for Three Consecutive Ycars of Hybrid Striped Bass for the Ohio River Corridor which Borders the State of Ohio" to permit the Oivision of Wildlife to remedy the aforei!Jentioned limi ling, factors. '. Participl!JltS for the 1991 stock· ing year, other than the Meigs · County club, include the following: Athens Fish and GWI)e Club, Bel - B.engalS don't plan changes in wake of Walker's loss AmorlaaiMIIl' BOSTON liED SOX - FUod Joe Mmpn."""'IW· !1..... HoiNGa EdmonUIIlll SL la&il,l:35 p.m. CU,ory II l.ooo Anacla, 10:3! pm. ClndMIII, 35; Gonl.A"'"", :U, Pl:ndl....,, Alllal.l, U; /.._,, !1...,. Vodl,U. TRII'LES - Luticrd, Sl. Loui<, IS; T. Gwynn, Jlieso,ll: F'~, ffixu. 1011, I~ L Ooowlei.llooltoil, 9; CJrio. IIIII\, MDilllUI, 9; J. l!cn,l'llubuiJil, I ; Paull""" Allon,, I; Owen, Mooual,l. HOldE RIJNS - Jollllon; New Yodl, 31: Moo W'lltilm•, Son FroncUco, 34; 0..., Albau, 32; MoOrill, Son tlicao,31: O...,..,OU....,!t ;W. ... Dlvlalon V 1. .....,.,(2.1)6-0 ..........................354 2. U..O..,ld (6) 6-0................- ........301 3. Clooilmli-(1) 6-0 ....... .2•11 4. N - Cad!otio (2) 5-t .............. JAO ! . Mol... 6-0 ................................. .222 .11 Tuetday'o scores MIOI...U 2, Hoo1f«<<1lio Newi-6,Qollbo:! BA111NO - .......,, AdlnUI, .319; Morrr!iT.IndoOIII, .3111 T. Owym, Son · , .317; McOeo, Son Fnncioco, .312; ""SL Lolli, .305; Llrkll, Cltldftud, .312; Ba.illa, Pilll- PRpGRAM PA~TICIPANTS ·Members of . ing are,l-r, Henry Thomas, Secretaryffreasurer M~lgs County Fish a~~;d Game Club pariici· for the f lub, Meigs County Wildlife Orricer m t~e re~!nl .S!OCkJ!lg or tl~_LOhio River _ _KtitlLW:ood, and .Cbarles..Goegleln, a trustee for hybnd str1ped bass. Pictured at the stock- • t~e Club. . · , 9 2 1111 • Saylllt Dl•loloo v'""""" ... Major league leaders 4 14 %- 4 ...... . 02t 01711 ...... 0 2 0 2 10 ~.f ......... PIIIINIJ , y ............ Moonoy41;14. 0M4oah... ""t.idi.lo v.u.. 41: t!. olkm Sl. v... ......SLMI!Y 31: 16. r - a ..... baWl 35: 11. spo~n1~~ooo tt 1r cu.~ C-.tia Mq-.o, Spdnafidd Km10n Rid&e t4. """""' Tom:nto ADOLPH' S DAilY VAllE! "At '1111 W ef till I till 1 OUMn ritm.lnl U or ..... polnu.: II. Qinal (3) Sl; f1BooJruo 53: t3. .....,. Od.13 Miruwcu at Tamn&o, 4:12p.m., if 'FISH& CHIPS .,....1Nl0f 0110 '·'--·-·----··m · T-.(Ouznwtl0.3)atMinncsoll (T•poni 16-~~ 3:07p.m. . friday, O.L II Spec.i al of. the Week! ... . leadlaaicllt-G . :, Dhlslonlli · ·. Pll. 1. CAP!! (lll) 6-0................................335 1tmlilntll 3. Mincn'l (3) 6-0 ..:........................:..2l6 4. Bollbn"* (2)6-lL .........................~ l. Sptu.t'IOid Ncldlula,...(l) 6-0 .... 184 , ~ ......,. l.Uo Cahatic lJl 5-1 ........ 173 7. c-...u Pu...U Muioll (ll 6-0 .. 144 I.!WnlbonlodinS.I ............. , .. ...... III 9. ~Alw 5-1.,..:......................74 10.Uli<l (1) 6-0 .......................,............ ,. T•m TIMI4oy, Oct. I Miluvoou !, T-104, Minnoo"' tworJrSt-inningiUIIS,GregG~~g~~e's single keyed a two-run second a~d Shane Mack had an RBI double m th~ third as the Twins refused to ,\. . Pllll • STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH·- DOMINO PIZZA WILL • . OPEN FOR LUNCH: 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M•.· $ 99 ·· LUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (1 Item, 2 Pepsi'st 4 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals don't plan any major defensive changes to cover up for the loss of inside linebacker Kevin Walker. . Walker will have surgery in the next few weeks to repair a tom lig, ament in his right knee. The fourth year player caught his cleats in the artificial turf last Sunday during a 13-7 loss to the Seattle Seahawks at Riverfront Stadium. The injury leaves the Bengals (0-5) with another major weakness on defense. They're already thin in defensive hack with MitcheU Price sidelined by injury and Carl Carter claimed off wmvers by Tampa Bay. The Beagals have litde depth at Walker's spot. Eight-year veteran Leo Barker, who was Cllt during training camp and later reclaimed, will become the starter. The Bengals' run defense has improved slightly the last couple games, but their pass rush and pass defense remain weak spots. They've given up the second-most poiniS in the league. . Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau ruled out any significant changes. The Bengals have been using a three-lin eman, fourlinebacker formation as their primary alignment, and LeBeau said he's not inclined to switch to-a four-lineman, three-linebacker ·approach. "We ju st came off our best defensive game around here in years as far as stopping the run and everything else, so we're not going to be changing any alignments," he said. "We'll be all right with what we've got here.'' The Bengals' next three games ·are on the road against Dallas, Buffalo and Houston. Walker's strength was at stopping the run, one of the Bengals' biggest weaknesses the last few years. Barker is 14 pounds li&hter than Walker and not as eood at making plays on running backs, the reason. he was expendable during training camp. PIL 991·1556 COLE'S MOB_ ILE HOMES ·Located 5 Milts East of Rt. 33 .·On Rt. so 1·11it, Athens 592·1972 ... •, l, .,' • . .. . -.....' • ued at $20.579. The combined •• effon providea a total or 245,71S :I hybrid striped bass. Th!s CotDmif· ment ,represents the .best contribU- ... : tion tow~rd hybrid striped bw management since the initial stock-. ; ' .ing in 1983. 'l'he participation of other reso~rce-consc ious groups toward ~rovHiin~ beuer fishing .opportuni·ues within tile Ollie River is welcomed. Additional informaiion is pvailable through David Bright at the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources, Division of Wildlife ·•. , • 360 East State S tree~ Athens Ohio . · 4S701. • '., • ~l \ 1 • '· i 1 'I - . ; i ·, i ·... '' .'' '.' '. .' •• •' I~ • ' RIVER STOCKED • The Ohio River was recently stocked ·with over 29,000 hybrid striped ~ass recenlly, with the Meigs County Fish and Game Club assisting in the project. Here, Charles Goeglein or the club -helps in the stocking at Coolville ,while Henry Thomas and Meigs County WUdlife Officer Keith Wood look on. The project, in part, was made possible by a grant from tbe Fiala America Foundation. \ l. ., ~ • .'' Auto.. racing finale at west .Oilio track set for Saturday By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg will hold a giant tripleheader payoff that includes the AllStar Sprint finale, The Las Vegas Shootout, and Johnny Appleseed Late Model ClassiC this Saturday, Oct 12, at 7 p.m. Gates open at 2 p.m. This will be the last race of the season at Earl Baltes' famed halfmile oval. The raindate will be Sunday, Oct. 13. The final All-Star points race pays-·$4,000 to win with a giant $17,000 payoff. Curren ~ y Frankie Kerr of Selingsgrovc, Pa .. is 380 points agead of Memphis, Tenn. driver R1cky Hood. Kevin Huntly is still in the points race. but further back in th ird place, Lee Brewer Jr. is fourth, followed by Mark Christ· man, Terry Sheppard, the 1990 champio n: Dave Free d, Ja.ck Hewitt, Kelly Kinser and Todd Kane. Jack Hewitt hopes to have both his sprin·t ca r and Late Model on hand. The scribe hopes to make the trip to 'Eldora for the_finale in his late model #14, sponsored by Ehcr's Gulf, Precision Automotive and O'Brien Produce/Adam ~ Farms. In addition to the last All-star race, the final All-Star points money will be presented, plus the $10,000 Las Vegas Shootout, featurmg 10 cars going all-out for 10 highly contested laps. Two trips for two to Las Vegas with the AU Star group will be awarded to some lucky fan. To top off a big evening, Eldora's high banks will host the 22nd running of the Johnny Appleseed Late Model Classic. That event will pay $2,000 to win plus $100 to start. Over 46 Late Models took I()" the h.igh oanks during the recent Four-Crown Nationals in September.and nearly 200 qualified for this years' prestigious World 100. Admission is a bargain at SI5 " for adults, $8 for youths 13 to 15 years old and $5 fOIXhildren six to 12 years old. Children five years old arid younger get in free. Eldora is located IS miles above Greenville on S.R. 118 north of Rossburg, ncar the Indiana border. ·, ·l •' · ~ -~ 1 .;. · '' • l ' ' ~ I •I• . • When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane De~ery... ' •• I • • . Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service - .• '. ' I What mailers mosl to you when it comes to propane? Prompl delivery. Reliability. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. ., •• . . '• l ,w eoo Toy~ and Kerosun Kerosene Heater . Tune· -Ups•. . PICKENS . • . HARDWARE. MASON, W. W. ... ' • ' ' . • ·. The Dally Senti Meigs Fish and Game C(ub helps stock _rive·r with hybrid striped bass ' ' . rt, Ohio , PLAYOFFS Amerlean Leape . . Carl Willis? MVP7 . Here's ~ guy who was SO hom· ble 10 Tnple·A last year (6.39 ERA) that he went back to coUege .o_get his degree "becau~ I didn't . thmk any team would g1ve me a job." . Instead, ~e m~de a t~am that was hungry for m1ddle relief, went 8-3 duri!'g ~e season and ~arne the unhkehest ~f ~eroes 10 the · biSj!,est game of hiS life. . . _From a P_ersonal stan~pmnt, thiS IS unquesuon~b!Y the h1ghhght of my career," Willis wd. Morris (1·0) cruised through five innings wilh a 5,1 lead and a three-hitter. Chili Davis drove in ' . . . Scorehoa •·d '' ~. ··Wednesda , October 9, 1991 Wtdne•dly, October 9, i991 · · ,, . By MIKE NADEL And then the Big Train, Carl • . AP Sports Writer Willis, came sleaming in from the MINNEA-POLIS (AP) - Pop bullpen. flies were eluding the home learn. Willis, 30, in his ninth minor Hometown hero Jack Morris was league season before the Twins getting hammered. A 5-0 Iaugher summoned him in April, retired all had become nothing to laugh about seven hitters he faced Tuesday_, - a one-run game with two on and preserving Maris' 5-4 victory over a dangerous batter at the plate: · the To~nto Blue Jays in Game 1 of The Thunderdome had become the AL playoffs. th e Wonderdome as Minnesota " The Big Train was comin' Twins fans put their Homer Han- down the tracks, so we knew we kies in their pockets and wondered were all right,'' catcher Junior if they would have to use them Oriiz said. "He deserves some later to dry their tears. · points as the MVP of the season for ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Top-seeded Steffi Graf defeated German .compatriot Eva Pfaff 6-1, 7-6 (7-4), and second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina beat Eu~enia Maniolcova of Soviet Unton 6-3, 7-5 in the flfSI round ol the EuroJ!ean Indoors championShips. • · '. . The Daily Sentinel .· = •. ,. Twins barely escape with 5-4 wjn over Blue Jays in ALCS • , .. .. • • . • •• • :.' ' '" '• . -• I ,,.. . . S and R Gas Service ~, CyHndlrs I Senla 992-29C3 ·· .. ' . ' . 1.. r ~ HJ.J097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" ' 'h 1 i "J'' ; 1;, '1 1. ) �\. . .. ... '..;· '• Th.e Daily·Sentinel·· Sports · In the majors ... teaducDoit-0 Wocln-y,~9 T..,... ~ 10-l)at Mi,n.-. (Topani t6-9~ 3:97p.m. , . Frldly, Od.ll Minneaota (EriW:on 20-,1) at Toronto (Koy t6-11~ I::U p.m. Wocln-y, 0<1.' (llnbd< ll-t4), 1:39pm. nunctay, Oct. It Sundly, Ocl.ll Pittlburab at Atlanta, 1:.0 p.m. Mondoy,Ocl.14 PittoburF ot Atlonta, 3:07 pm., U .........._lftd. . dly, OcL 11 Atlonta ot .PioobwJb, 3:07pm. oo 1:31 p.m., ThundaJ,Od.l7 · Atlonta ot PinobwJb,l :37 pa.. U ·- u......., Major league leaders (llnalllpm) • -o..... Bolfolo v........... SoniUt•lll•blon ... 3 Lao A111cloo ... 2 C.lauy ...... I s..1... .. .... 1 WinrtiP'I .... I Edm'XIwn ... 0 o-. S11UKEOt11'S -Cono,New Yadl, 241; G. Moddvx, O.icoa" t91; Glorido, Atlanta, 192; Hunioo:b, HovotGn, 172; RIJo. Clftelnull117'll Beact, S1a Dice~ 16,; D<khcr, Loo Anacloo, tl6. _ SAVES - U. Smith, S• Lou~. ~; · Clnelnoatl,31; Mitdl Willioms, PhilldelpiUJ, 30; Fttnco, New YoG. !0; , Riahcui, San Fnneileo. 24; Ld'fenr, S•n lliqo, 23; B. l.an<Uwn, Pitloblqh. 11: O.vc Srnhh, Chicago, 17; Bcrcq,ucr, At· l1nt.t, 17. Dt-. 9. CampboU Momoriot 4-2 ...................53 I tO. BoD¥ille c.iu'Fodtl·l ................... lO Otlwlrtal...,l~ or man potpll: lL WIMolonbolntCI; 12. C:U.. (I) 31; 11 T-33: 14. BIGorrwlole£!mwood 0 0 0 I 2 0 1 6 5 2 2 2 I o 2 0 2 1 1 llalllof, M.oz:ij .u. (I) 19; 19 ~). ~w · a.GiiooMillo llawkcii II; 2'1:"""DoJpbooJodl'....., !3. to t2 7 14 I tl .11 9 12 tO t2 7 17 Dl•llloa v T- 1'11. t.MinNr(24)6-0.- ........................354 2. Mc!lm•ld (6) 6-0 ........................ .301 3.0 d elWulnanl(l)6-0 ........241 4. N..n.t Cat11o0c (2) 5-t ................ .1AO 5. M•t¥. . 6-0 ...........................,.. .222 6. WoodofioW (t) 6-0 ....................... .166 7.Morioo-(2)6-0 ..................119 I . lltulll4o 6-0 ................... _............... 101 9. Middluwn Penwidl (I) 5- 1...........92 10. WeiiMIIo(t) 5-1 ..........................72 Sanlo.o4,ClllttY~- Olhen teeeivina 12 or mon1 poinll: IL R - lutint4SI t2. S&ndulky SL liuy'o 31; ll. llo{.._Ayenville(l) 24; t4.1ldph,. Stloln'o 23: ll. Cincin- TonJahi'IIIDiel BQIUin It Buttd6, 1:35_p.m. . N.Y.lolondeaotN.Y. ...__ 7:35 p.m. . Wultin... otT-7:35p.m. DoJl.!;.biono t6. fmlont SL tl: ti.So- noli Coonoy looepbll; 17. bM&IdcKinlo)o t6; t 9. Union Cit7 M'iooialuwo Volley 14: lll. !Jidtlw t1 Thunday•s &ames Transactions Olllolloit, 7:35p.m. 1 - PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS- Members or the Meigs County Fish and Game Club partici~ p~ted in~ t~e re~ent stocking or;ti!FOliio Riiier With hybrtd str1ped bass. Pictured at the stock· ~~=~~):~ Lao Anploo 6, l!dinon... 3 Pi&ulbwJb II fttiltde ~i•, 7:35 p.m. ' Ouol>oe" --1:05pm. Vanc:ouvw atChlaao. 1:35 p.m. Edmonton 11 St. LGWI, 1:35 .P:m. # WlMipcaatSan Jc»o, 10:35 p.m. I· . AP high school football poll COLIJMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How o lUIIe f*IOI ollpOIU wria.. and bload· ...... ..... OOioblF-1~ ....,.;. lhorowtll ~(IOllror The ,l,neec:lalf4 ~ bJ Olba ~ School~ Ar...,!,e•1• di+iaiOn., . wilh wal•laot-.1 ... ..Wpoinu (1'1111-piooo- ia ~): Dlvlllon I Tam ~ t. Ciacinoo~ ......... (21) 6-0 ... ....310 2. a...!oad St. lpd• (14) 6-0 .. ,.. 3,0 ''Ekllr(I)6-0... .%11 4. Onwo 6-0........................._2t0 5. Moat« II> 6-0 ............................... 117 W~HWI>&l - 1 .......................117 7.MulillooW~5-1 ....;, ..... 151 · I. Middlalownl-1... -......................... t04 9. Cincillno~ Mooll• 4-2 ........ ............64 Tolodo S• Fnocio 5-1 ......................64 :!<, cu, I M-onOM0 .. OIMrl r«oo~if.!~.- more polou: 35; t3 (lie). Oorord Tol..,,.., Toledo S.. Jcm ·, 27; 15. Piobrin..., 20; t6. c - MeKWqo 15; 17. Monsfidd Modioon t4. an-*. ~ ...... ··on a-pw,pitdwl',hmaMJ FLOIIIlA MA1U.INS- Nomod Whllor Laolmon- odvloor r.. pllyor ""HH' tJiroN AS'!ROJ - Slpod Aft Howo, mwpr, onc1 Moo Oolonte, Phil Tarn I'll. I . Footoriotl9)6-0 .........................351 2. S~a~binvillo(l) 6-0_ ....... - ..........:m 0..., Bob Cluct. E4 Olt ond Rudy Jaramillo. eoec:hol. to coa1.tlai. on.-,., 3. s• ....., ~(I) 6-0..~...:.217 4. $olon(l)6-0......... :......................21 1 MONn£AL~EXPOS - NomedE4- ~ d)e lbu 110Mi¥e HYilor for hucbiU opontioao; Kmt ~ollldiJeo<or <i minor leo... .,.......,, Ong Loonui odmin· lldtive usiatant: for ICOUtin&; ..,d Felipe. Alwco.dl. NEW YORIC METS - Clolmod lvnicr Nobaa, infteliclet, alf waiwn from theMoroattiEopoo. 5.1l.U..oownllte(t)6-0 ................210 ~ RoJlond a-6-0 .................... t26 7. Ak...,llobons;t ........................,....94 I. Y......IDwnO....y(3)6-0 ...........19 9. llelai1 w... anne~~ 5·1 ...................74 lt.P.......,.S.l-----.....!3 • BISketbaU u . w~c-HauooMiomi Trocee9; 12.~..Go~M~~o45; cot ...buo · N•lloftll •·•eebell AIIOtiiU.. - JloachaoaA 40; 14. McArUnw Vlntalf; u.Rlchfodd a-u> :16; t6. Dtadon Tri-Yoller2l; 17. ~14(t) 19; II, Jodtloa S;I9.Dd'ia,..l3. llENVl!R NIKKll!rS - Sianod • DWmbo Mlsombo, oenter, to •liv&-yoar LOS .v;GI!IJ!S aJPPI!RS Aped to 1..... witb Itme~ Ed wilda. for· Wlrd. . RBI -Ii&ldcr, Drttnllt,l33; C~n~CICO. o..tland, 122: Siem, Tau, 116; C. Ripltm, Boltimolo,ll4; 'J'homao, FILL c;:hie~ao.109;Can•, T-..10, 108; Juan Oon.ulcz. Tow,102.. H!TS-Molilor, Milwoultoe,2tll< C. Rlpan, Bottimoro, 2U); Potmi,., T01-. 203: Siem, Tau, 203; Franco. Texts, 201; S.•, Now Yodc,l91; Puck«l. Min· nooota.t9l. C. Ripkl::n, ~ai!Wore, -46: Sicm, Teus, 44; Ken Grilley Jr., S..ttle, 42: Road, 8..(11\01\,Al; C&N:r, TOra!.IQ, 42; Bot&s. Dc.tcn,42. TttiPlJ!S :-- I. lolnoM, O.lcoJO, 13; Motitoo, MilwMeo,ll; R. 1\lomu, TOIOiito, tl ;llei'_.,Bolllmoro, tO; White. r....., tO: M<R... """" City, - c-. Ooklo4d, 44: FioWir,llolnoil, 44; C.IUpnn. Bohi9: Gloddln, - ·' · HOME RUNS .,_ 3<; C.., T..-, !3: T11omu, ~ 3~ Tortabull, r - City, 31; Toaio<cm,O....U.31. , S'I'Ol.l!l!f BASES - R. U..doi"'• OUiud. 51; ll Alamar. TarMIO, 53; Ratt., Cbicqo. 51 i Pdonil, Califom&a, 41; Qay_., o.roit, 41; Fnnco, Tuu. 36; Whito, r ...... 33. PITCIDNO (16 dodoiou) -llookoth, a...... t:z-4, .1so. 3.29: Ericluon, • Mlnn-...:10-1, .114, 3.11; l.anJI!a'. California. I ,.I, .'XM; 3.00: Nhchon, Detroi•l0-9, .690, 3.~ 1\'-. MH- CE "Our Prices Are Falling Uke Leaves" 1991 PINE RIDGE 14X70 DOUBLES ~ Pllmciro, TOAu, 49; . - ..... ... ' ..... ··. L · ~' ' • ,· · ~"'"-'" "''· ' ... I ~ ...~r .1 ·-d ~ :r·t" . ~ · •"' I -~ ~ t .... LIST PRICE '2't;iQO •,..•- •• w.r WAS '~ SALE PRICE ...$17,495 AS LOW AS ......$197. 73* Per Mo. ' DOWNING CHILDS MULUNMUSSER '"' --· .. .. ADOLPH'S DAllY VAldY ·Plus You Get: Delivery & set-up, concrete footers, vinyl sklrtlng,up to 20 ft. of material for· each util~y hookup, one set of steps with 4x4 deck and tie downs and 20 ft. of heat tape at no additional cost. This Home Features: Glamor-bath, cathedral ceilings throughout, steel front door, upgrade carpet & pad, upgrade drapes with shears, self-.storing storms, R-19 roof Insulation, detachable hitch, woodgrain exterior, brass patio light and much, much more. 'Paymtnlllar 110 -tha,10% down, 11.71 APR.., quelhl W,.L '''I .. .. . . •••••' .. . •' .. ... •• • i " . PH. ft2·2S56 II. 11 . COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ·Located sMilts East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 ! I -:• ond row, I rom )eft, Brad Schubert, Matt Powell, LyndeU Snyder, Kyle Schroer, Jawanza Childs, Jason Curtis, Gary Harrison, student asiistant Kevin Stowers, and Coach John Lawhorn; third row, from left, Assistant Coach Jeff Lanham, Mark ~stan, Troy Donaldson, Jeff Brown, Tim Christuin; Rob Meade and Assistant Coach Earl Thomas.' (Photo courtesy of Patty'Forgey). · By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent One Meigs County team hopes to ~ell is streak alive Ibis-week, while another hopes to see the end of a winless league slate. The stateranked, undefeated Eas~m Eagles of Coach Randy Churilla hope to keep their streak alive in front of the homecoming crowd this Friday against Kyger Creek. · Sl5uthern lost to Kyger Creek last week 14-6, and hopes to get back on the winning track with a wi n against Hannan Trace this week. · At Eastern, senior tailback Tim Bissell, despite miss(f!g one game with a separated shoulder, racked up 161 yards last week and on tlJe season has carried 81 times for 738 yards overall. That includes II touchdowns, and one two-point conversion. On the sad note, Charlie Francis, a somewhat unsung hero on the Eastern team, broke his arm last week and is out for the season. He had more than 171 yards total offense last week, including two touchdown runs on punt and kickoff returns. Franc1s, somewhat overshadowed by Bissell and a multi-talented backfield, was a fine player with many natural moves that would have made him a starter just about anywhere. In limited backfield action Francis had 175 yards on 25 carries for the ye;tr. Terry McGuire has carried 43 times for 396 yards and seven TDs, followed b.y Mike Hoffma~ (44- 23 ~h~ ~~~in-the hole at Eastern is Shane James and Jeremy Buckley (five each). Mike Newland had an , interceptien, while Hoffman and Bissell each had sacks. Smith also forced a safety. Southern . Last week at Cheshire, Russell Singleton ran 16 times for 110 yard. s and one TD, while Ronnie Wagner had six carries for 20 yards. Michael Evans was the quarterback and ' was 4-12, hitting Jam ey Smith (2-11), Jeremy Dill senior Steve Barnett who convened a thi£d down and si~ t' nto a fl'rst down last week with the ultra secret weapon know n as the "Juniorewski,'' for Junior Barnett. Ch ·u un a wouldn'tpcrmit telling the details of that play, but the legal maneuver works when used as an elementofsurprise. Receiving-wise Mike Smith has tO receptions for 173 yards and two TDs and three conversions . Mike Newland, who has seven (l -9)~ndNickAdams(l - 13). catches for 214 yards and three Southern managed only 158 TDs and one conversion , is fol- yards as many loss- of.-yarda ge lowed by Jeremy Cline (4-37~, Jeff plays n¢gated the positive yardage Dursf (3-82)' and Jeremy Buckley theb gf"e.redl. N' k Ada h (2-1 ; • .. · e enstve y, IC ms, w o ; C : <) S,;Y,OY and Robert R~ed ·• had a team leading 1? tackles, was have d e me passing. followed by Shane CU'cle (10 tackLast eek Barnett, who had 10 les, one sack),. T~e~ton Cleland tackleS, followed by Durst (eight), Tu~ker W1llla_ms (seven), (nine), Hoff seven), Smith Wagner (stx) and Smith (stx and (s ix) with three sacks, Bissell, one fumble recovery). Boston Red Sox fire Morgan, name Hobson as successor By DAVE O'HARA · Just 'two days after the end of AP Sports Writer the 1991 season and hours before BOSTON (AP) - Joe Morgan , the start of the AL playoffs, the folksy, often whimsical as a mem- Boston Red Sox shocked the baseber of baseball's old school, is out. ball world Tuesday, firing Morgan, Butch Ho)lson, soft-spoken, hard- 61 nex f month, as manager and nosed and a~no-nonsensi disci- promoting Hobson, 40, from Pawplinari'an .of.a 'yolmger generation, , t~ckct of the Triple-A International is' in. League to replace him. STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH- DOMINO PIZZA WILL OPE·NFOR LUNCH: 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. LUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (litem, 2' Pepsi'~) 5499 Bengtds don't plan changes in wake of Walker's loss. ued at $20,S79. The combined effort provided a total of 245,715 hybrid striped bass. This .commit.ment represents the best contrii>U- .. > tion .toward hybrid strltied bass ' ;• ..,· management since the initial stock- , • ' ing in 1983. The . partic ipation of other · rcso~rce-conscious l!l'Oups toward . p o di be fi h'i'·~ )1"" .' .r VJ · n~ .Iter IS mg .oppof!uni- · lies w1thm the Ohio River is weicorned. Additional information is available t)lrotigh David Bright -at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife 360 East State Stree~ Athens Obi~ 45701. ' ' .,' '.. ), .. ' J • I i ' '· ~ ' .J' ,. '. t '' 'l CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bcngals don't plan any major defensive changes to cover up for-tile loss ofinside linebacker Kevin Walker. Walker will have surgery in the next few weeks to repair a .tom ligament in his right Imee. The fourth year player caught his cleats in the artificial turf last Sunday during a 13-7 loss to lhe Seattle Seahawks at Riverfront Stadium. The injury leaves ' the Bengals (0-5) with another major weakness on defense. They're already thin at defensive back with Mitchell Price sidelined by inJury and Carl Carter claimed off wwvers by Tampa Bay. The Bengals have little depth at Walker's spot. .Eight-year veteiBn Leo Barker, who was cut during training camp and la~r reclaimed, will become the starter.. The Bengals' run defense has improved slightly the last couple games, but their pass rush and pass defense remain weak spots. They've given up the second-most points in the league. · · · Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau ruled out any significant changes. The Bengals have been using a three-lineman, fo urlinebacker formation as their primary alignment, and LeBeau said he's not inclined to switch to a four-lineman, three-linebacker ·approach. "We just came off our best defensive game around here in years as far as stopping the run and everythipg else, so we're not going to be changing any alignments,'' he said . " We'll be all right with what we've got here." The Bengals ' next three games are on the road against Dallas, Buffalo and Houston. Walker's strength was at stopping the run, one of the Bengals ' biggest weaknesses the Ia's! few years. Barker is 14 pounds lighter than Walker and not as .r;ood at making plays on nmning backs, tbe reason he was expendable during training camp. 1 RIVER STOCKED • The Ohio River was recently stocked with over 29;000 hybr.id striped bass recently, with tbe Meigs County Fish and Game Club assisting in the project. Here, Charles Goeglein of the club helps in the stocking at Coolville while Henry Thomas and Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood look on The project, in part, was made possible by a grant from tbe Fwk America Foundation. · Auto racing finale at west O~io track set for Saturday By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg will hold a giant tripleheader payoff that includes the AllStar Sprint finale, The Las Vegas Shootout, and Johnny Appleseed Late Model Classic this Saturday, Oct. 12, at} p.m. Gates open at 2 p.m. This will be the last race of tlie season at Earl Baltes' famed halfmile oval. The raindate win be Sunday, Oct. 13. The final All-Star points race' pays $4,000 to win· wi th a giant $17,000 payoff. Currently Frankie Kerr of Salingsgrove, Pa., is 380 points ahead of Memphis, Tenn . driver Ricky. Hood. Kevin Huntly is still in the points mce, but further back in third place, Lee Brewer Jr. is fourth , followed by Mark Christman, Terry Sheppard , the 1990 champion; Dave Free d, Jack Hewitt, Kelly Kinser and To.dd Kane. Jack Hewitt hopes to have both hi s sprint car and Late Model on hand. ' The scribe hopes to make the trip to Eldora for the fi nale in his late model #14, sponsorecf by Eber's Gulf, Precision Automotive and O'Bri en Produce/Adams Farms. In addition to the last All-sta;. • • \ race, the final All-Star points money will be presented, ,plus the l• $10,000 Las Vegas Shootout, ·rea- ' turing 10 cars going all-out for 10 ,. I . highly contc;sted laps. Two trips for .. .. '• two to Las Vegas with the All Star •.. ' group will be awarded to some l lucky fan. To top off a big evening, Eldora's high banks will host the 22nd running of the Johnny Appleseed Late Model Classic. That event will pay $2,000 to win plus $100 to start. Over 46 Late Models took to the ltigh banks during the recent Four-Crown Nationals in -September and nearly 200 qualified for this years' prestigious World 100. · Admission is a bargain at $15 • for adults, $8 for youths 13 to !5 I years old and $5 for ch~dren six to 12 years old. Children five years • old and younger get in free. • Eldora is located 15 miles above • Greenville on S.R. 118 north of Rossburg, ncar the Inctiana border. . c .. I . • •' .• •'. .. • When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivety... Ferrellgas Specializes in Responsive Customer.Service What mailers mosl to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Salety. Energy-savings. Knowledgeand experience. Friendly. helplul delivery people. .We Do . Toyoand Kerosun. ,Kerosene Heater ' TuneUps·•. ., • .' ·- .• ' !' ' .._ . • •• '•- , . ' •• I ' -. . Pill 'MY I "At '1111 ... ef ... DISTRICT CHAMPIONS HONORED Me10bers or last season's University of Rio G~ande men 's baskelball team; and their new team~ates, w~re h~or~ .recently with the presentaho~ o~ nngs S1gn1~ymg their winning the NAIA DJStnct22 champtonship in 1990-91. Seen abo~e are; .kneding, from Iert,-cheerleaders Le_she Lauvray, Valerie Dillon, Cindy Mason, l\11chele ~arrar and Kymberlee Mcintyre; sec- Broken arm to keep ·Eastern's Francis ouffor rest of campaign AllAin'A BIIAVBS- AAided lotry Willud. . . . oadtt...lyk.Ciaiao, N'odt IAoQ, tlai -....,, Uld !von DlvlslonD tl. I llatloottll.oa... pik:Mr,tolhe II . Piquo.l4; 12. 0111or1 ........1u ... - . pololl: r I ' The Dally SenUnet;_p1191 The Meigs County Fish and mont Better Hunt and Fish Club Game Club ·was among 10 partici- Neffs Road and Gun Club Coshoc: . pants w~o hel~ed in sro,ckin~ the .ton County Spontsmen AsSociation, ., . Oh10 R1v.er Wt!h. hybnd ~tnp_ed Eas~rn Hills Road and Gun ClUb, . bass. . · Galha County Conservation Asso·The Fish A_inerica FoundatiOn, ciation, MonJoe County Farmers based m Washmgton, D.C., recent- and Sportsmen Club, Muskingum ly awarded a $2,000 grant to the Valley Fisherman' s Association Oh_i_o Wildlife Federation toward and Washington County Fish and the purch;tse of the fiSh. The·Ohio Game Club. This project was also Department of Natural Resources, supported by the Oh 1'o Rivcr~"'rust ·• Division of Wildlife alsp assistc¢ Fund lind AddingiOn; Inc. · through locating other cooperators A total of $8070 was collected a~d p~oviding various support ser- · to purchase 29;097 lfybrid~ striped v1ce (t.e., stocking site selection, bass for 1991. Th e Division of ·"quality control of stocked fiSh, pho- Wildlife produced and stocked. an · tograph1c documentation, media additional 216,618 · valcontact). · -· - ~ Designated agents ~ for the ODNR, Division of Wildlife commit 25 percent of writing license fees toward public benefit projecL The purchase of hybrid striped bass for the Ohio River as a supplement beyond the Division of Wildlife's contribution is an acceptable pro- ' ject.wii))in the agency. · Past stocking of hybrid' bass fingerlings for the Oh10 Riv~r_have been a valued ~management operation', However, supplies available ing are,l-r, J:lenry Thomas, Secretaryffreasurer for the Ohio River have resulted in for the club, ·Meigs_C(!unty Wildlife_Qfricer an irregular stocking pattern due to: Keith WoOd, and Charles Goeglein, a trustee for I) limited hatchery space, 2) lack the club. · of available funds for purchase, and 3) dependence upon out-of•state sources of fry for further growth advancement. Therefore, the Ohio Wildlife Federation developed a project entWed "The Annual Purchase and Stocking for Three Consecutive Years of Hybrid Striped Bass for the Ohio River Corridor which · Borders the State of Ohio" 10 per. mit the Division of Wildlife to remedy the aforementioned limiting · factors. . 1 Participants for the 1991 stock· ing year, other than 'the Meigs County club, include the following: Athens Fish and Game Club, Bel-· Cai&o'Y 1t Lao J.naolol, t0:35 pm. American Leque BATI'INO - Fnnco, Tuu,. :.341; 8"1&', ~-•.332; Kat OrilfO)' Jr.. S..Wc, .327; Rondolptt, Mitwoukoe, .327; Mo~tor, Milwoul<oe, .l;!; C. llil*m, Bolum..., .323: Ptlm- TCIU, .322. RUNS- Mollloo, Mitwoultoe, tl!· PolmeinJ, T01u, I tl; ~ o.tlmoi 115; Sian, Ta.u, lJO;Wiiw,. TCII'OI!IO,' Ill), Fnnco, r,..., tOI; R. lltlldeaon Ooklond, 105. • ~: t:::'d~~.~!..~.l ::::::::::t. ~ MontRlOll, llattfooll, lie New lrrl!l)' IS; Quebac 5 Vancouver 3, V/il:lnlpea 2. OT Yodt. 31: Moo Willi..,, s.. mnc:Uco, 34; GU11, Atlonta, 32: McOrill', San Di<oo, lt; Do- OUcoao, lt; w. Cla4, San Ftancilco. 29: O'NeUt. Clndnnotl, 21; SonwbenJ, Loo Anadeo, 21. STOLEN BASES- on-,, Monto..t. 16; N'uon, A -. 71; DeShioldl, M - 56;1Anltfool, SL Louio. 44; Bonclo, PittobouJh, 43; Butlor, Loo ....... IJ:a, 31: Col....n, l'lc-.Y'*,:I1. . PITCIIINO (16 dodolau) - Smiley, l'lttablqh. :10-1, .1t4, 3.01; RUo, Clncin· naU. U-', .714 l.Sit Mildt Williaru l'hilodolpl,jo, tl:s ..106.1:~<: ~~~-At· lmta, Il-1, .692, 3.31, 1Jont. S... Ditp, 15-1, .651. U9: o-~l'hilodolpllio, 13-7, .650, 3.38; New Yoot. tl7,.650, ) ,6(1 i=~~~=m Tuesday'sscora 100. HOMERUNS ~ I.......,_New s s,LoWo ...... o 2 o o ~ - ~Ailonta,ll7; Pmdt-. Atlonu, l: Owen. Moriuea!, l. -.me 7 9 I '4 69 7 Narrlo lll•lllao WL T 1'11.GFGA r....,. 2 1 o 4 14 ' ~ .... 100 242 lloooit ........ 0 I I I I 11 0Ueoao ...... 0 2 I - t l 11 OU..ao. 104; Bo1illo,PiaobwJb, \00: SondbaJ, Btalor, Lao_.....,, II~ Sallo, Clndn: nat~ 175; BcoWla.Pitloi!WJb-174; 1..., s. 1Auli_I73;Finlay,Hoo&iton, 111), w. CW!t, Son Fnncloco, t 71), S...U...,, Chla ... l70. DOUBLES - BOIIIlto. Plaobu.Jh, 44; I .... SL Loulo, otO; z.u.. SL LoW., l6; O'Ntll~ Clnclnoatl, 31; Sabo, Clndanatl, 35; Gont, Atloola, 35; Pondleton,Atlaalo, 34; 1 - Now Yodt, 3<. . . TIUI'LES - Lankford. S< Louil. 15: T. ()wynn, Sm Jlicto, U; F'~,llousIOC1, IIf. I. Clonzttloi, - · 9: Ozio. oom, M~ 9; l . lkll,l'ltUbwJ)l, I; l . Aboa-(1)6-0 .............217 4, Cotbolic (l) 6-0 .........239 Tum Con~ Atlmo, IOS; Dowm, Chico Ttam .,. Pta. I. Womo x.iuoody.(26) 6-0.............361 2. Lonln Cleuriew (4) 6-0 ...:............301 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1Nroh. .302. ltuNS-Bvtlor,Lao ......... ll~ laiUIIon,NowYodr,IOI;Sondbq, Chicoao, t04; Bonillo,l'laobu!Jh-102: Gant, Allltu, IOt;J. Bdl,Pittjbuqh, 96; 0 . Smilh, SL Louio, 96. RBI-Iolutlon, NowYodt, tt7; W.. CW!t, San Fnndloo, t t 6; Bondo. Piuoboroh. 116; McOrilf, San !Mao, t 06; -DiviSion IV • A...IDIt I I 3 2 """ . t t 0 ....... I 2 0 2· 0 I I t ....... .0 2 0 0 Nadoaalle~pe Special of. the Week! . PMIIOY, - WI. T 1'11-GFGA 3 0 0 6 17 9 2 0 0 4 I 3 2 I 0 4 7 7 t · o· t 3 1 6 I 0 0 2 4 3 Pliladolphio .... 0 I I I 4 7 BAT111!0- ...,_, Atlonta, .319; Morrlo, Cl-utl, .311; T. Gwyno,San ~ .317; McOoo, Son mnoiloo, .312: Jaie, SL·t.ouio, .305; Larld1, ClnMIUid, Jt2; B.UU., PiUI· Division IV volleyball sectional matchups posted III 5Jc11111 St., P•eroy YOURIIIDEPIIDENT AlllfSSERIIG MIIGSCOUNn SINCE 1168 I Splil·- bediall; 11. 16; lf(tie). Cwlio Mqmaa, Sprina1'idd Em""' R;dpt4. P-01- TNowl-7 ... Woolljaplo ... N.Y. lliqen l'llloboqh . ... N.Y.lolonden . ~ Atbnta (Avay tl-1) otPino~ (Smith 16-t0),1::17 P"'. SetUNbJ1 OcL 1~ l'iltobuzSt (Smiloy :10-1) at Atbnta (Sm<lltz 14-[3), 3 p.m. · ~eallli!iaa Vlllcy 41: IS. Abu~ St. Vua· ean-Sl. Mary !1; 16. Twinlhuta O.~m­ WALES CONFERENCE NaUonal LetiCue Sports card show slated ... y...._ -,41; t4. Gnodonhoa- WodiMidai, OcL 16 Toronto a& Minae~C~U,I:37 p.m., if Atbnta (Glo.... :10-11) otPittotoo;t man: polldl1 tt. 01ooo1 ca> 54, ru..,... 5:1: tl. TIIMdaJ,PeLIS TOlOrllo • Mimelo&a,l:37 p.m., it BASF SK run set for Saturday . OdMn rtal•lnl ta • SalurdaJ, Oet.11 Mlnneloca atTIWCnl0, 1:26 p.m. •Suadoy, Ocl.ll M!Melou at TCWMt~, 4:12 p.m., if Kyger Creek sextet takes two of three from Eastern ::rs 3. Mill.... (3) 6-0 .............................. 256 4.Brllbroak (l)6-0 ........................ .-lll7 5. Sorinifio~Al NanheM,..(I) 6-0 ....!14 ~ Moo~* Lolte Colholic (t) 5·1.. ......17) ' 7. c-....,;,.w;.- Muioa (2)6-0 ..!44 1. Honoi!IOnBadin s-t .............c....... t18 9. -..,Alt«5-1 .......... ................~4 tn u~~eo (t) 6-0 ...........,..........,............sa 'JWcby,OcLf · Mirua:au $, TOfOr!to4, Mlnnt.oc.a ·-··- p.,_, t. CAJot! (20) 6-0 ............................... 335 2. lreotM (I) 1-t-~-.:.-..!-....290 · PLAYOFFS' AmeriC&ll Leii&Ue Rio's Bush wins soccer honors Meigs sextet top seed in Division II sectionals DlvtsiCMIW TNnt A'nd then the Big Train, Carl Willis, came steaming ill from the bullpen. . Willis, 30, in his ninth minor league seaso.n before the Twins summoned him in April, retired all seven hitters he faced Tuesday, preserving Morris' 5-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in Game I of the AL playoffs. . "The Big Train was comin' down the tracks so we knew we were all right,''' catcher Junior Ortiz said. "He deserves some Points as the MVP of lhe season for INSUUNCE Pomeroy:....Wddleport, Ohio Meigs Fish and Gaine Club helps. stock.river with hybrid striped bass . Sc()rchoard .b • f: · I e Area Sports r S Tennis Zt)RICH, Switzerland (AP) Top-seeded Steffi Graf defeated German compatriot Eva Pfaff 6-1, 7-6 .(7-4), and second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina beat Eujenia Maniolcova of Soviet Umon 6-3, 7-S in the fust round of the European Indoors champiOIIShips. ., •• ... . us." . , ·Carl Willis? MVP1 . · Here's ~guy who was so homble tn Tnple-A last year (6.39 ERA) lhat he went back to co~ege i.O get his degree "because I didn't think any team would giVe me a job." · . Instead, he made a team that was hungry for middle relief, went 8-3 during the season and became the unlikeliest of heroes in the biq,est game of his life. " ; 'From a personal standpomt, this is unquestionably the highlight ofmycareer,"Willissaid. Morris ( I-0) cruised through five innings with a 5-1 lead and a three-hiuer. Chili Davis drove in two fJrSt-inning runs, Greg Gagne's single keyed a two-run second and Shane Mack had an RBI double in Michael Bush. a 5-8 freshman back for the University of Rio the third as lhe Twins refused to Grande soccer team, shared Player of the Week honors from the knuckle under-to Tom Candiotti's Mid-Ohio Conference and NAJA District 22 for his work in two floaters. games in the last week of September. The Twins IUt'lled lhe tables on Bush, the son of David and Mona-Kay Bush of St. Albans, the s~edy ~Jut Jay$, stealing a · W.Va.. was selected top player along with Ron Mendel, a midfieldseason-high four bases and throwcr for Walsh College. ing out Roberto Alomar allhe plate Bush, who was c;tptain of his high sc!Jool soccer team and the in the fourlh. fi rst player from St. Albans to make the West Virginia All-State But .rter getting the fmt out in Team, played a key role in Rio Grande.'s 3-0 defeat of lhe Universithe sixth, Morris ga\te up five ty of Findlay on Sept 26. He then held Tiffm.University standout .straight singles as the Blue Jays Phil George in check despite Rio Grande's 3-2 overtime loss to the "iied lhe New York Yankees' 10Dragons on Sept. 28. year-old AL playoff record. One of "Michael had two outstanding games for us that week," Rio lhe hits was &·blooper lhat second Grande coach Scou Morrissey remarked. "His work for us in the baseman Chuck Knoblauch never Tiffin game was brilliant. I expected at the beginning of lhe season saw. Two of the hits came on 0-2 that he would be an impact player and he is beginning to meet all of pitches, one af~ Joe Caner fouled our hopes for him." off five straight Morris offerings, another by Kelly Gruber that drove in Toronto's last two runs. Enter lhe Big Train. Candy Mald9nado sent Willis' second pitch deep to left-center and Kyger Creek's volleyball team edged visiting Eastern 15-5, 16· left fielder Dan Gladden stumbled 14, 15-8 in the Bobcats' final home match of the season. before malting a catch against lhe' Tonya Drummond and Sally Saunders led the Bobcats (14-5, 8wall. 3) with 15 and 13 ~><?ints, respectively. Jaimie Wilson paced the "When it left the bat, I thought Eagles (7- 11 , 5-6) wtth 13 points. · it had a chance to go," Maldonado At the spili:ing line, KC's Jodi Nance led with a 7-for-7 effort and said. "Unfortunately, it wasn't had four lcills. Teammate Amy Gindlesbcrger chipped in wid! three meant to be for us." kiUs and a 9-for-11 effort. • "After that," Willis said, "I . In tbe reserve maiCh, KC won 15-3, 15-10 to nose above the .500 settled down." mark at 5-4. Heather Conkle's match-high 14 points put t)le Bobcats He was perfect until Rick Aguilera relieved him wilh two outs in · on their way. Kathy Bernard, Jessica Radford and Amber Well led the eighth. Aguilera, whose 42 regthe Eagles with three points each. Eastern won the junior high match 15-5, 15-8. Patsy Aeiker and ular-season saves tied a Minnesota w;ord, gave up JOhn qterud's sinAmanda Milhoan paced the Eagles w.ith five points ea~h. and gle before easily gettmg the last Kcdron Diddle and Teresa Tabor had three each for the Bobcats. Kyger Creek will take on North Gallia at Vinton in the regular four batters. When Twins manager Tom season finale on Thursday. 0 Kelly came to lhe mound to thank: ·Willis for a job well done, Willis thanked Kelly just for giving him a chance to pitch. As part of lhe upcol!ling Bend Area Stemwheel Festival on SatHe has come a long way urday, Oct. 12, the village councils of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. from Bristol, Conn., to Lakeland, have endorsed the BASF SK run·, which will begin at Mason City Fla., ' from Birmingham to Park in Mason, W.Va., at 10:30 a.m. Evansville, Ind., from Denver to The course will be mostly flat, starting at citr park,extending Colorado Springs. He even pitched through the streets of Mason , across the Ohto River on the in NHL cities Vancouver and Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up U.S. 33 through Pomeroy and fmishing Edmonton before Kelly gave him a at the Pomeroy levy. . shot. PTe-entry is $7 for runners and $5 for wallcers. Race day entry is "He was lcind of quiet and we $1 more. Race day registration and pre-registration packets can be were trying to figure him out,'' ~icked up from 9 to 10 a.m.,&he day-of the race. · said-Kevin Tapani, Minnesota's All age groups can parti~ipate and prizes will be awarded. The scheduled st8ner in Game 2 IOday. firs t 100 entries will receive aT-shirt. ' "I have some friends who knew For further information, contact mce directors Mike Kennedy at . him and lhey said he was a charac614-992-7512 or George Nichols at 304-773-585 I. ter. All entries should be mailedlto: Sternwheel Festival SK, c/o "So I started getting on him. Mason Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, Mason W.Va. 25260. . Every time he opened his mouth, I turned what he said around to make it look like he was blowing his own hom. Pretty soon, everyone in the clubhouse was going, 'Toot! Toot!' A sponts card show will be held at the 'I>omeroy Municipal BuildWe started calling him Train and ing in conjunction with the Big Bend S~wheelers Festival on Satthen it developed into Big Train. urday, Oct. 12 from 10 Lm. ro 4 p.m. We had a lot of fun." There will be 20 deller tables available for rent at a fee of $15 per ~able with proceeds, in part, benefitting the Meigs Band BoostSports briefs ers. For information or 10 arrange table rental, call992-3314. Base baD PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - An. unidentified New Jersey woman claimed New York Mets pitcher David Cone raped her in a hotel, but police said they have not deterPam Douthitt's Eastern Eagles (7-10) will play Trimble (4-10) in mined there was a crime. the first round of the Division IV sectional tournament on Saturday The woman claimed the attack OcL 19 at Federal Hoclcing High School at I p.m. ' occurred Saturday, lhe night before That winner will play Miller at 2 p.m. The winner advances to Cone tied the NL strikeout record Athens for the district tournament to play the Dawson-Bryant with 19 against the Philadelphia upper-bracket winner. In the lower bracket, Kyger Creek:, the top PhiUies. seed, now 12-4, will meet North Oallia, 4-7, in the three p.m. game: Police spokesman . Edward That win~er advances to Athens to play the Shawnee State upperTenuta said the allegl!tion was bracket wmner. • · under investigation and that no charges had been filed. Police would not identify th.e woman's alleged assailant, but Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz conrtrrned that club officials were aware the allegations concerned Cone. The Marauders received the top seed and Jackson got the second in the Division II volleyhall sectional to be held on Saturday, Oct. 19 at the University of Rio Grande. . . Gallia Acildet!!Y and V!nron County will pia~ the evening's fast game at 6 p.m. w11h lhe \YlMer of that game taking on second·seed· ed Jacli:son at 7 p.m. in the second game. . • Me~gs will play R~k Hill in ~evening's. third game ai 8 p.m. The wmner of the Metgs·Rock Hill con~t will play the winner of the evening's second game for lhe sectional championship at 9 p.m. The winner of the 9 _p.m. ~arne will advance to disuict play on Saturday, Oct 26 at Umoto High School near Chillicothe. Sports briefs '· •• Weclneaday, October 9, 1991" Per: 4 . Twins_barely escape with .5-4 win over Blue Jays in ALCS By MIKE NADEL AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Pop nies were eluding the home team.. Hometown hero Jack Morris was ·getting hammered. A 5-0 Iaugher had become nothing to laugh ab,out -a one-run game with two on and a dangerous batter at the pia~. The Thunderdome had become the Wonderdome as Minnesota Twins fans put their Homer Hankies in their pockets and wondered if they would have to use them later 10 dry their tears. Wednesday, October 9, 1991' . •• PICkENS HARDWARE· MASON, W. W. • S and R Gas Service CyHn•rs I Stnlce 99MU3 i .. ~ .... "2·5097 ..,,,., .. I' ~~~-'-'A·W-IN•N•IN•G•'..iC.IOIIIMiiiB.IN·A~T~IO;.N~"-~![_.:';. :.',',, • "' ' �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - · Har-rumph! Wednesday, October 9, 1991 .. . · , ~ . Tennessee, Florida to tan_gle·in one of many coming air battles .S_aturday By Maj. Amos B. Hoople _Sage of the Side6nes Egad, friends! Look for an aerial bombardment inside college sladiurns across the counuy this week as several of the nation's top quarter· backs go head to head. Here are the key.matchups,.: · Florida •s Shane Matthews, a Hcisman hopeful, ivill trade bombs in Gainsville, Fla ., Wll· h Tennes5ee's gifted Andy Kelly. . · Miami •s Gino Torreua w111 · penn square off at home agamst Suue'stalentedTonySacca. M, six years are a 3-3 slandoff, with most of them being close encounters. Mircr and Van Pelt are among the highest-rated quarterbacks in passing efficiency. The Irish's Mirer had. eight TD tosses in his first four games while the Panthers' · m ' the same pen-· V an P'<JI had s1x od. Overall, ND appear_s to have too · much power for Piu, despite the fact the Panthers have 'had their be s1 start m · recen 1 years. a·1ve 1't •~ ~ NotreDame,31-28.' . A 0 h b' h' k · 1 teams' 86th meeting. This is the 62nd conse~utive confrontation in Dallas' Cotton Bowl as part of the annual Texas State Fair festivities. The Longhorns lead the Sooners, 49-32-4, in the series, but get.set to chalk up win No. 33 for Oklahoma. In conuastto the Sooners' timehon 0 red ru n-ort'ented of'ense •· • t't's suddenly "Air Oklahoma'' in Norman. QB 'Calc Qundy d is'thihrowing the ball o.ten- an wt success. He broke a school record for completions in a·gameti with v· . . T h th' 18 against W . trgmta ec ear er tsyear. e Jookfor01dahomatotakea34-17 , decision. dar~-~~r~eDJe~~n~~~ida:~~~il~ 0k!a~ ~;! a~af~:t T~x:~n ~~~ be gunning against Pin' s strongarmed Alex Van Pelt in So~th Bend,lnd. Going into this season, Florida and Tennessee looked to be co-favorites for the SEC ti~e. and this game just might decide the race. Tennessee (4-0 in 1991) won the Southeastern crown in three of the last six years . Against the Gators, the Volunteers are 14-6, ineluding ll shocking 45-3 triumph last fall, one of only two games Florida lost in '90. · Florida not only has a strong motive for revenge but the homefield advantage. And head coach Steve Spurrier, with his penchant for "air ball," will have Mauhews firing most of the time. · · However, the Hoople System sees the herdics of Kelly and AllAmerica WR Carl Pickens - plus the Vols' tenacious defense - giving Tennessee'the win, 28-24. Harrumph! Penn Slate is Jiaving a good, if not spectacular, year. However, one could almost feel sorry for the Nitlany Lions having to meet the multi-talented Miami Hurricanes on their home turf. With an always intense crowd on its side, Miami is practically unbeatable in the Orange Bowl. .. But Joe Paterno and his pride of Lions don' t scare easily, and you can bet they'll give the Hurricanes a battle . Penn State's Sacca will match Miami 's Torreua in TD salvos, but the Hurricanes' ground forces will win the war. Make it Miami. 31-24. Um-kumphl Noue Dame tops Pitt 35-16-1 in 'the schools' long series, but the last .-' BIG BEND , Finally, the mighty Florida State OColondolt, Miilowi21 ' · Seminoles will continue on their ;~~~~ri. ~~~1Io merry way with a 42·20 victory_ •F...,o Statel5, Lcmallach Sia~e 10 over the Virginia Tech Hokies·in :=r~~-~\.,.. 24 "neutral"· Orlando. Har;run~h! · I!J.-..ont20. •Fordham 11 . (C}1991 NEWSPAPE EN- · ~~~~.2!~~51hl4 _ · 'JiERPRISE ASSN. . 'Indian~ lS,NoJiltw...., 20 towo33, 'W""""in 21 Saturday, OcL U Kanau 24, •Kansu Stt~.e2l Ai• F.... 27. 'No•y·l3 'K"'' s... 21 , Cindnn~u 17 'Aiabamall, TulonolO 'lehlsh 30, !'IMI""'"m ZJ Arizooo s....~ •o..son S10te? 'l.ouUioo• s.... u.illkwusu"' IS 'Annyli,Ci•del24 l..ouUvillo3l,•B"'IOnCOuege22 Aubum 49 ,•Vondabil•t• 'Mi•ml(Fia.)Jt,PoM su .. 2A o.us.... u. •&mm Michigontl ~PPJ~.2•7Mi·~ ·chis'!' s24tate20· •Boylor44,Ri"'24 •BriahamYounsU,trrEP:I4 'MiaillippiSto!e2J, "'"'''y21 BowTinJG-17,'0hioU,IJ Nebroal<o49,'0klohonuStal022 'Coliromi128,0..gonl4 · •NewHompohinol6,Richmondll :fj.::!Mi:zt'Q~•mitObio)lB . :~:~~"';j~.:l~,;" 10 run. ';. ~ • : : =~:!·~:>~:.;.bi,ll The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, -october 9, 1991 · PM"""'l4, •Brown 7 ~,:;;.=• 6 Pagit-7 •sonDi~Su,.l3,N•• MW<o21 ~:::J: c.i't.~-t-:;::~~~15 •s,..ou.. 38, E,•eu.tino-21' T<MC&,..28. 'florid•'24 •00• ·'-"·17 Tm1T.,h Jl, •Southon~ ' " ' - ' Tubal5.'SWLWuianl27 •uCLA 24,Ariz"" 21 UWI19, •wyomiris 1; 'W"hinJ~<>~~49,Totodo24 •w ... vusinia:l7,T<rnpt•t• Williom&Ma'137,'V"ginioMiliwyiS Yoleli,'Colg•"IS ·Family .·· Medicine r\'l'~~:("te2i,'Akmn22 Associate Professor DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S Questionl For soine lime 1 have a-life-threatening condition, :' ~ad small water blisters on the but itsure is annoying. ·. soles .o f my feet. They itch like The fungus Trichophyton ;• crazy until I puncture them. Once rubrum is the most common cause ·: fhe water is released, the itching of athlete's foot. It grows best on ;; subsides. What could be causing skin that is conSlali~y moist. This . this? presents a particular problem for ·: Answer: I hear my patients athletes - hence, the pame :; complain of this problem ·fairly ~ec_ause o~ heavy perspirat!on ;. often. Unfortunately, 1 don't have a ms!de th.etr shoe~. Just havmg :: way to tell the exact cause of yow: · !l'OISt. skt~ do.esn t produce the : symptoms without examining you, - mfeeuon, u ~~s expo~ure-f!l_the ·· so I'll ta11c about the most likely fungus. Athletes are agam at :. causes. increased risk because they walk :: -Tinea-pedis, simple athlete's _ba(ef~!l!ltheloc~er_room floor :- foot, is the most common. cause of where S!'meone, else left fungus .; itching blisters on the feet. Most from their athlete s !oo_t. .. :· people think of athlete's foot as . The _non-prescnpuon m~dtca . ; red, irritated, peeling skin in uons ll'•th ~~~azote o.r l!ueona, between the toes and indeed this is zole are effective at ktlhng the .. the most common way that this common causes of. athlete's f<>!>t, : condition appears. But it is not ~any sufferers fall to get rehef . ·uncommon with athlete's foot 10 wtth these products because they · have small blisters on the soles of expect quick cures. These products • the feet in addition 10 or instead of must be used for at least four the scaliflg between the toes. ' weeks to cure the condition. It is Athlete's foot may be the most also !mporlant 10 keep the feet dry. likely c~use for the condition you A pllll' of shoes should not be wor:n describe, but other diseases pro- more that every other day. Thts duce similar symptoms. Dyshidro- allo"':'s a day for the sh.oes to dry sis typically begins with the sudden out m-between weanngs. The appearance of small deep blisters ~ocks should be clean. in the momwhich itch _, just as you described mg and c~~ged at !D•d-day to take your symptoms. The itching sub- away add!uooal motsture. sides as the blisters heal, bUI then There ts a popular myth that colthe condition begins again. The ored socks ~e part of the problem, cause of this condition is unknown, and that while socks must be worn · and unfonunately, it is usually very to cl~ up athlete's foot. This is : Jl:(:rsistenl and resistant to treat- defmttely not so. Most sufferers do ' menL very well with the treaunent I've ; ; Bacterial infection and a type of outlined - regardless of the color : psoriasis called "pustular psonasis" of their S~?Cks. Oilly a few will still : also eroduce symptoms lik~ r.!'u hav_e pers~tent lf?~bles that reqUire • dtscnbe. An addiuonal poSSibtbty seemg thetr ph~stcl8Jl. : is a simple allergic reaction to the You asked •f you should see a · liner in your shoes. . dermatologist for your condition. : · Question: If my condition is That is certainly a good idea,_but : caused by athlete's foot, .is there family doctors take care of individ• anything I can do to treat it. or do I uals with skin problems all the : need to go see a dermatologist? · time. I'd suggest that you see your : Answer: As many 8s 70 perc¢nt falJ!ilY doctor first. He or she is : of the general populati~~ surfer probably easi~ to get in \0 ~~ ~ : from athlete's foot. Phystciarls see a dermatologist, and the vtsu wtll •. only a small proportion of these cost less. If your family doctor has : cases because most people achieve di~ficulty ~!ping you flear up your : a· successful cure with one of the skin condiuon, then I d go see the · .p\any'over-the-counter products derma10logist. ; \Oat are available. Obviously, this Kids Col01•ing Contest \ ~ 111 I\ '> I" " Ill I \ II I II I I ' <1\ i[;Jjl I PURESWEET p~ SH£EP. I I I SUGAR ( • ~., ll 4 LB. • I) Limit One Wlih Coupon And $10.00 EASTMAN'S FOODlAND'S Purchaoe. Good thru October 12, -··-- •Plain •Self·Rising HUDSON CREAM 5 LB. Flour BAG-· [Literary group meets Mrs. Wilson Carpenter reviewed Pepsi Products GOOD 'N' FRESH Whole Fr ers ( s 12 oz. 99 : CANS •.the .book "The Mother of the Wesieys" by Rev. John -Kirk at the : recent meeting of the "Middleport . titerary Club held at the home of · Mrs. Eileen Buck. : In her review Mrs. Carpenter • stated that the mother of the Wes! leys - Suszanna - is the mother of : Methodism., She was the mother of · .; John and Charles Wesley and was : born in 1669, one of 24 children. · She was well educated, knew :. French, was a refined elegant lady : and was very religious. She mar:-tied Samuel Wesley and bore 19 children ·with three 'daughters and seven sons living 10 maturity. Her plan was for her children to do the will of God. One of her sons, John, beearne.and preacher and converted many. Charles, another son, wrote hymns. Sbe died poor at the age of 73. Mrs. Bernard Fultz presided at the meeting and welcomed members. Yearly dues .were paid. Roll call was answered with members naming a weD-known famous large family. Refreshments were served. :1\.lfred community news WHOLE BEEF LOIN $399 ' Boneless Top 55 ye LB. WHOlllllllOIN BonelessN. Y. Strip Sirloin Butt s J9 3 LB. Pork hops WHOLE 69 LB. . $199 LB. AIMOUR!HI(IIN C: 12 oz. CAN Ll$289 Short Loin s ASSORTED 10·11 L~AVG. LB. 239 Picnic held S1299 -Nuggets ~~~· BOB EVANS HAM • SAUSAGE Buritos · Box $249 -II , s MEADOW GOLD ICE ~REAM SANDWICH SEALTEST . Orange . .:;;:.. -- .JUiCe · Joe Pickens, on his only series, set up Raymont Harris' 6-yard touchdown run by !Ossing a 34yard completion to Joey Ga)loway. After the game, Cooper had said, "We'll let you know who's No.I and No.2. Penod, Case closed.'' · He then said he didn't want to talk about the quarterback situation any more. Graham said Monday he doesn't , ~ink there is a qu811erback contro- :-- • Tammi Barber, Sine-Cera, and family, Sandra and Otto ;: Athens, will speak at the Alfred Marcinko, Stephanie, Kim and Otto .; l/mted Methodist Church worship Jr. While there they att~nded the :- service on Sunday at 11 a.m. The Cloudcroft homecomtng game where Stephanie is a cheerleader ·. public is invited. :. The church and community and a member of the band_. . Florence Ann and' Richard ;·- were saddened by the death of Carl Spenc'et: toured Pigeon Forge, Dol·, Find6ng. Many from the communilywood, Tenn. They attended : ly attended .vtsitation and funeral chun:h services which featured the ·· services. Gospel Heirs, a singing .quartet. · Charlotte and Warren Van Nellie Parker and Keith Weber : Meter returned from a three-week · trip to Cloudcroft, New Mexico, auended the candle lighting service ; where they visited their daughter of the lllh Emmaus . Women's ' Walk 11 Camp Otterbein recen~y. Thelma Henderson and Nellie Parker auended the DisUiet UMW meeting at New Lexington reeently; Mr. a.nci Mrs. Sam Michael, Bald Knob Road, Portland, entertained some members of the Pomeroy Senior CiJizen Square ; Dance Club on Friday evening with : a wiener roast and picnic at their • home. • : Attending were Mr. and Mrs. : Jule Chapman, Alta Dill, Josephine • Richey, Thelma Hayes, Nellie Hat: field, Grace Welch, Elmer Brandt, : Melvin Tracey, Geruude Robinson, • Eva Robson, Clarence Story, Violet : Jarrell, Buela)j Wright, Genevieve : ~ard, Margaret McKenzie, Kermit • McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence : Blosser, Pauline McLean 'and the • host and hostess-, Sam and Cora : Michael. . GALL{)N .. • .. .. .. • vcrf~i·m confident in wh~t.I'm .. doing out there/ ' be said. '.'J think' , I played well Saturday. I don't feel ~ like t11ere should be a controversy. • " ' ' ' ' . . . . ~. 0:" •' ' .. .. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Michigan, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams recently. Mrs. Minnie McGrath and Mrs. Otis McGrath and daughter, The Plains, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Velma Long, Columbus, spent a week with Mr; and Mrs. Millard Christin . Mrs. Jettie Arix spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Jones, Huntington, W.Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr were Ardis Waggoner, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley and son, Mrs. Debbie Foley and sons, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, Syracuse. Miss Barbara .Sieple, Dayton, ·was an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. ' ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING- Michelle Friend and Stephanie Sayre, members of the Southern FFA program, recently attended. the DistrictlO FFA meeting held at Waterford High • S·chool. Tb!')• are pictured wilh Fred Dailey, director of the Department or Agriculture for the State of Ohio, who was the guest speaker at the meeting. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Minutes" was No.2, and the coun: Counuy Music Association awards, uy music awards from Nashville· : "60 Minutes" and CBS' power- took third place. · house lineup of Monday night CBS' Monday night comedies comedies lifted the network to No. "Murphy Brown ," "Designinl I in the ratings. • ,, Wom en" and " Major Dad". CBS had a 13.4 ratin~ last week, clai med fifth, sixth and eighth while ABC and NBC ued at 11.7, place, respectively. · ABC and Peter Jennings contin-. the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Each ratjngs point represents ued to have the most-watched network hews, with a 9.5 rating. CBS~ 921 ,000 homes. · ABC's "Roseanne" was the had an 8.1, NBC an 8.0. most-watched show, but CBS ' "60 Revival set Revival will be held at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nigh~y with Rev, Bill Bl!nks..Point Pleasant, W.Va., the speaker. . Special singers include The Abstcn Brothers on Thursday, Russ and the Southern Hills on friday, Jan and Kathy on Saturday and The Moun lain Tops on Sunday. Clyde Henderson, pastor, invites the public. • Riverview ·pa Carnival slated Oct. 19 Riverview Elementary School will observe its Fall Festival on Oct. 19 at the school. Supper will begin at 5 p.m . fol- · lowed by games at 7 p.m . The menu will include Kentucky Fried Chicken, baked steak. mashed polatocs, homemade noodles, green beans, baked bean s, cole slaw, roll, pie and cake. Refreshments will also be serve'd during the game period and some other events scheduled are a country store, door prizes, fish pond, outside games and a sucker tree. This event is open to the public . 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·663·2. II!NG 'liS AD AND GET I 0% DISCOUNT! ' II Harrisonville . area news .CBS dominates ratings OPEN TUES. THRU FRI. 11·2; WED. & THURS. 5·8; FRI. 5-9; SAT. 11 ·9 • . . Open Saturday 11-.9 For Sternwheel Festival ~EDNESDAY: Spaghetti Dinner......................53.99 THURSDAY: Steak En Croute ....................... ..S5.7S FRIDAY: Beef Burgundy.................................56.9S SATURDAY: Chkken Cordon Bleu....,..............58.95 ALSO FEATURING: Prime Rib, BBQ Rack of Ribs, Broiled Alaskan Pollock, Deep·fried Butterfly Shrimp and Steaks. · · .. said "he enrolled as ordered, but the paperwork somehow. was never· sen t to coyrt. "_ · . .. . - Rich, who was treated at the· Belly ford Center in Rancho: Mirage for a drug problem in 1988: and again this year, is ·to appe;l! in· a court Nov. 16 in connection with an April 6 break:in at a phannacy in suburban West Hills. Prosecu10rs said Rich planned to steal morphine when he broke the store's windows. WS ANGELES (AP) - One.· ; time c)Jild star Adam Rich ,was i/f!lll. arrested and accused of P!)Cketing a ' ~¥,,; drug-filled syringe at hospital where he was being treated for a ' · · ·. dislocated shoulder, police said. Rich, 22, who has repeatedly tangled with the law, played moppet Nicholas Bradford on the popular ABC-TV series "Eight is Enough," which ran from 1977 to 1981. . He was taken into costedy Sunday at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital in Marina del Rey, police said. He was booked for investigation of possession of a controlled substance and was being beld at Los Angeles County Jail in lieu of $18,500 bond. "While being treated for his injury, he removed a syringe cop: taining ;1 _drug from the doctor 's tray while the doctor was out of the room," police said in a statement Police answering the telep_hone ~-~~-~-. ' early today said they could not STUDENT OF THE WEEK· Mrogan Vanman has been selectelaborate on the slatemenL ed as the Student of the Week at Meigs Junior High School for his In an unrelated case, he work In history and behavior. J,R. Kennedy..is Vanman's teacher. appeared in Beverly Hills Municipal Court on Monday on charges of allegedly violating terms of a previous drunken driving conviction, said Deputy DisUict Attorney Mark Veuant. He was ordered to return Nov. 7 for a probation violation hearing, Vezzani said. Rich has failed to prove he enrolled in a class required of him after he pleaded guilty to first-.time drunken driving and was placed on five years probation, said sherifr s Deputy Bi_ll Clark. Rich's attorney, Floyd Siegal, - a ·John C. Wolf, D.O. COUPONS~AVINGS F• I Former 'Eight is Enough' st~r ~rrested in drug--theft Ohio Urtiversity College of Osteopathic Medicine ' Soiah c..,liaili, Looililna Tech 14 Soothonl Miu. 20. •M<rnphil State IS. "'Stanford 42, Cornell? . of Family Medicine Ohio State must stop VerduzcoSaturday• By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Slate head coach John Cooper says there is no question about who the quarterback is at Ohio Slate, but there is a question about hbw to stop Illinois' Jason Verduzco. Verduzco, a 5-foot-9 junior, has jumped into the midst of the Heisman Trophy race by completing 88 of 146 pass attempts for 1,297 yards and seven touchdowns with two interceptions. He wiU ·be a marked man heading into the showdown Saturday at Champaign, Ill., between lithranked Ohio Slate and No. 20 Illinois. " He' s more active than any other quarterback we've faced," Cooper said of Verduzco. "The thing they try to do is have him drop so deep (in the pocket). It's a good scheme with him and not ·many people get10 him. You don't see him get sacked very often." Ohio State's defense has had 17 sacks this year and allowed nine. Verduzco has been sacked four times, matching the number of sacks Wisconsin had against Ohio Slate starter Kent Graham last Saturday. Despite strong effons by both of Graham's backups in Ohio Slate's 31-16 victory over Wisconsin , Cooper is standing -by his man. "Graham's the guy. As I said the other day, nothing has · changed," he said Monday before practice. . _. . . 'Agamst Wtsconsm m the Btg Ten Conference opener for both teams Graham staned and played 3 112 quarters. He completed nine of 12 pass attempts for 119 yards, but was intercepted once and lost a fumble. He was sacked four times for 36 yards in losses. Still, he left with_a 17-21ead. Kirk Herbsueit came ort ·and in one series completed one pass in .. • three uies for 13 yards and, avoid• ing two would-be tackles in the • backfield, spu11 aroun'd right ~nd c;tn ' a 32-yard scrambling touchdown OhiOSiatell, •tillnw_a TALK TO HER ABOUT DRUGS ~ N88A2 110 Your daughter on drugs? You thought it could never happen. You probably didn't know 54% of all high school seniors have smoked marijuana. Talk with your kids. Usten to 'them. See what they think. Tell them what you think. Teach them that drugs are harmful. It's one of the most ~portant things you can do to give .them a good start in life. • It's Not Just the Nei~bors' 'Kids ..Who Use ·D rugs. _ he Daily Sentinel ., ' ., �.' .. P.age .... .. . OCtober · 1991 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~The Dally Sentinel Tuberculosis still a threat today · • .. .. • · . By Joan Tewbbary, R.N. ... • . · of clWcaltuberculosis. It is ·like a time bomb; some people who are The goal in treating tuberculosis infected can get tuberculosis is to control and prevent the spread mon\hs or y~ars after the initial of the disease with medications and evenL Until you die of something _close follow-up care. Your county else, there is no guarantee you tuberculosis nurse has a vital role · won't get tuberculosis. . · to play in this prces! since she has A major source of preventing the task of patiem observation, tuberculosis is to identify the per· teaching and follow-up. · , SOD I'nfected WI'th tUbercu1OSIS· and Whelh er a · person who IS treat that individual so the infection exposed to tuberculosis actually · won't progress at some later date. contracts the disease depends upon Stin testing is an invaluable tool many factors. Conilitions conlribut· 10 · 1'denu·rYIO$ · the IO•ecte · ' d person. · . th tng to . e development oF tubercu· If o test s t' 't 1 · · ·• 1 d · · !. . · -Y ur_ 1 nega 1ve,1 means os1.s. 10~ u e j~eneral physical yoilr body contains no tuberculosis deb1htauon, constant exposure to germs. If your test is positive, it active tubercle bacilli, lowered indicates infection, but does not resislance because of the presence · prove the presence of active disof other diseases and conditions • ease. Fo11 ow-up procedures to a such as diabetes, cancer, sMicosis, a cositive reaction include: a case person on steroid therapy, alco•1story, chest x-ray stu dies, spubim h I' o Ism and pregnancy· smears and cultUres. There are a number of factors Family members and close con· that can influence the development tacts of tuberculosis patients need . to receive tuberculin skin tests wid .. .·.·. ' • Community Calendar ' Items William and Kathy Hill wiD be the appellftwei days ~efore an event - speakers. -- - and tbe day?' lhat ~ent. Items · must be rece1ved well 10 advance THURSDAY to assure publication in tbe cal· REEDSVILLE • The Olive endar. Township Trustees ,wiD hold a spe· cia! meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reeds~ille Fire house. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Eddie Buffmgton, RACINE • Parents Night for the Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker Southern Junior High footbaU play· at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy through Wednesday at ers an4 cheerleaders will be 7:30p.m. nightly. The public is observed Thursday night at Southem High School. Parents are to be invited to attend. • there at 4:45 for line-up. POMEROY • The Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Merchants Association will meet Wcdnesday at noon in the confer· Springs Grange will meet Thursday ence of Bank One. All members a~ 8 p.m. at the grange hall. arc urged to auend. GALLIPOLIS • MonthlY meetPOMEROY • A representative ing of the Diabetes Support Group from Congressman Clarence will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Miller's office will conduct an the French 500 Room at Holzer open door session from 11 a.m. to Medical Center. Jodie Palmer, regI p.m. in the Court House in istered dietitian, will present the program on nulrition. Pomeroy. . ,• • • .. .· POMEROY • There will be a swag art craft class at the Meigs County Pub~c Library in Pomeroy on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Cost is S18 and participant$ must pre-reg· ister. --· ,_- MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Amateur Garden C(u'b will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Burkett. Bring a potted plant for the plant e~change. RACCNE • Revival u the Racine Church of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Beat ofthe Bend.... follow-up health care, including preventive therapy; Preventive by Bob Hoeflich medications are also indicated for the folowing amnp or people: • T:uberculir{skin test converters (a person whose. reaction changes · ·· · What' goes . ar.oilnd, comes In previous years, none of tl)em · from a negative to a positive within 'arOWI.d. made much sense-and I a period of two years). This person · You can .rest easy now. Well really was always the few times I should be considered newly infect- · over 50 years after "Gone With the was expectedblank to lcnow my license · ed . Wind" was published we oow have plate numbers-and letters. • Positive skin test reactorS with a sequel. Called "Scarlett", the However, this year we have, abnonmal chest x-rays or risk fac· sequel is selling.like hotcakes at the a~ong others: EOP and BYP. By tors fo.r reactivating tuberculosis. · book stores. 01), we'll read the USing the "crutch" system, I'm han· · · • Positive skin.. test reactors up to book and we'll tllrong to see the dling this w~ll. Both of our plates age..35 . _ , on, you· KNOW have .the EOP letters which, of • Positive skin test.reactors over movie-come there wiD be a movie-but those of course, means "end of people"age 35 in special situations. us beloqging to the original via· the crutch system, of course. The tuberculosis office is work· · GWTW Cult arc just not going to So come on ask me my license ing diligentlj·· to keep tuberculosis · accept the follow-up. We're.con: plate number this year. Oh; by the under contro in Meigs County. tent with letting Scarlett go on for· way, again using the crutch system The sanitariums that housed ever thinking about it tomorrow the BYB meaos "bring your own tubercu1osis patients have disap• while Rhett goc;s into infuiity just bottle". Now, is that a good system , peared, but tuberculosis has not. hot giving a d-. You lcnow, that or what? , Call the office at 992-3722 sequel just don!t seem fittin'. · between 8 am. and 4 p.m. Monday And there's trouble in Haiti. through Friday. So what's all the big whoop People are getting killed and no about? one seems to be in charge. I don't Liz Taylor stole the weekend know about you, but somehow all! news with her ~ighth marriage- know about Haiti is that its people this time to a triick driver 20 years seemed-to have mastered-the-an or her junior. carrying baskets and packages on There were all sorts of attempts their heads. Look, Mom-no berne of Mrs. Roy Holter. The pro- by people to get onto the Michael _~ands. H..Qw ~o they do that?! gram·will·be "The-Milk:-You Drink ·' Jackson-estate S!l they-could-get a • Dairy Farming: An American glimpse or the couple including I don't know if you've noticed Heritage." some. 15 helicopters hovering but many of the musicians in the · above. They were not too success· symphonic orches1ras seem so old. · RUTLAND • The Leading ful. The exclusively rights for the I observed this recently while Creek Conservancy District will news coverage were reportedly enjoying a concert by the Boston meet Friday at 5:30 p.m. for the sold for a cool million. How do Pops. purpose of interviewing. You KNOW ·that I have nothing we get this curious? And, or course, Uz vows this is against old, but my natural curiosi· SATURDAY the LAST one. Don't hold your ty makes me wonder if young pco· POMEROY • There will be a breath-there's another truckload pie today are leamin~ to play some . sportscard show at the Pomeroy com in' down the road. · of the instruments hke the violin, Municipal Building on Saturday Seems to me, the uproar was a cello, and oboe? 1 hope so. lf not, · from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. held in con- little much. And, like Rhett, perhaps, there's a government junction with the Big Bend Stem· "Frankly, My Dear, I don't get a grant available for em:ouragement. wheel ·Festival. For information d-". Doyou? call992·3314. · No one got shot on the· corner Now there are some things I'm here. yesterday-there were no RACINE - There will be an pleased with. bank robberies-however, the open house honoring Rev. Florence For example, I'm glad that Delta Queen did pass by and that Smith on her 75th birthday on Sat- Meigs County has some license makes for a good day. Do keep urday from 2 to 4:30p.m. at the plates letters this year that I can smiling. Racine United Methodist Church. really live with . The public is invited . B,PND, Ore. (AP)- The co· books "Jean's Way," about the founder of a right-to-die group assisted suicide of Humphry's first whose former husband wrote a ·wife, and "The Right to Die: beSt•selling how·to book on suicide Undersianding Euthanasia." apparently rode her horse into the· Her other writings include the wilderness and lcilled herself with a book "Double Exit," about the drug overdose, authorities said. double suicide or her parents. The Humphrys married in 1976. The body of Ann Wickett Humphry, 49, was found against a They divorced in 1990 after a bitter tree Tuesday three miles up a trail .. sepamtion in which she publicly from a horse camp. She had been charged that her husband aban· missing since Oct. 2, when her doned her after learning that she horse was 'found wandering near had potentially life-threatening the camp, its saddle and bridle breast cancer. missing. ' She also flied a $6 million law· Half-empty prescription suit against her ex-husband and the medicine containers were found Hemlock Society last year, charg· near the body; said Undersheriff ing libel and slander for comments Norm Thrasher. An autopsy. was he made about her mental state. scheduled. She contendNl he was trying to ··She apparently just laid down induce her to commit suicide. and went to sleep," said Sgt. Terry Humphry said his ex-wife also Silbaugh of the Deschutes County met recently with the son she gave Search and Rescue Team. · up for adoption when she was in Her former husband, Derek college. "I knew that would upset Humphry, said police tol.d him Ms. her," he said. · Humphry had left a suicide note at Humphry told the Registerher home near Monroe. He said he Guard in Eugene that his former . belicved'6he killed herself. wife attempted suicide twice during Benton Count)' sherifrs Detec· a previous two-year marriage. tive Ted Luna wd notes to friends were found at her home, but he would.not disclose the contents. Tlie Humphrys in 1976 founded the Eugene-based National Hem· Armed with eight eyes, its.most lock Society, which advocates'sui· cide for the terminally ill. important asset for courtship or the Humphry's latest book, "Final kill, a jumping spider can detect Exit," is a guide to committing sui- motion virtually all around and distinguish detail as far away as 20 cide. In the past year, Ms. Humphry times its own body length, accordwent through a bitter divorce and ing to National Geographic. battled breast cancer. But her for· mer husband said the malignancy was removed and 'he was-unaware of any recurrence of the cancer. In a statement, Humphry, 60, said his former wife "was dogged by emotional problems, and although she sought extensive treatment, her life was a series of peaks and troughs. In a world where mental illness often cannot be cur&!. some people cannot cope with life and choose to leave." The two collaborated on the Advocate: 'Women's lives are destroyed by sexual harassments' EMILY STANLEY Celebrates first birthday - ,.,, '.. ...,. .·.... . ,• •• ' . •• •• . Emily Chtistine Stante~. daugh· ter of Steve and Julie (Napper) Stanley, Albany, celebrated her first birthday recently. · A Minnie Mouse theme was carried out with refreshments served · to her parents, grandparents, David and Lena Napper; grandparents, Duane and Hazel Stanley, great grandmother, Margaret Hysell, Beverly Napper, Bobby and Becky Foster, Darm and Roberta Young, Bonnie Arnold and Jeff and Kathy Arnold. r ..• ,'' •• Dozen Ctn . • • Folgers Ground Food Club Grade A Large Coffee Eggs· .Prices Good 4 Days Bear Minimum Prices ·october 1991 · Items and Prices Effective only at: Limit I Fer Family Pleue, Wltb Mdltloaal Pu..hooe (""'hodln1ilemo pr<>lllbllod b)' low) . Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m: 'tlllO p.m. Wednesday, 0(!tober 9 thru Saturday, October 12, 1991. ...... I • • ' 1 ~-..,...-- -. ....... --..,..;; 1 GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE . Church group welcomes its new members The American· Baptist Youth of the Middleport First Baptist Church held their firSt activity of the year recently to welcome new members. .. The group enjoyed a pizza party and hayride. Attending were Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, Jeff, ·Rhonda and Shawna Tyo, Anna, Jennifer and Danny Fink, Sean Walton, David and Cathy Riggs, Calub Shuler, Adam, Enc and Danny White, Rev. Jim and Sbaron Seddon. Any person in junior high or older are invited to join the group on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. in the church basement at the corner of Si~th and Palmer. (! ..,_._,.., 'w'l ,...,.~-·--.r-r~ • ,,.,.,..,,.,. ,.,....,,. ,.,. ._.,.,., ,... ,..,.. _._....,..., ---··-••'"'70- R" New notes said Barbara Otto, spokeswoman for 9 to 5, an advocacy group representirtg"working women, " Not only does the woman have the potential to lose her job, but once she comes forward, she could lose her relationship with her spouse or other loved ones. She loses her self-esteem. She is degraded and shamed. "Society still points the finger at the victim: What did you do to bring this on? It's Y.Our fault." Kathy Davis hied a complaint with the EEOC in 1985, while Clarence Thomas headed the agency. She was f~red a month later. In the next five years, she nearly lost her husband and her health. . a JAMES HART Birth is anno!J.nced Marty and Sandy Hart arc announcing the birth of their son, James Dale Hart, on Sept. 25 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The infant weighed eight pounds and one-quarter ounce and was 21 and one-quarter inches long. Grandparents are Jean Delph, Judy and Warren Hart, and Charles and Janice VanCooney. FALL HARDY MUMS . ·. 6%·8" POTS. Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. . 8/11000 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 OPEN DAILY 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY .Fall Health Resource . . Festival ' UE, LEVI, CHIC, .SUNSET BLUE and lENA 20% OFF friday, Oct. 11 + 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. 1 RACK OF GIRLS JEANS 30% OFF lt'.s Point Pleasant Battle Days Weekend, tool ~op by and take advantage of our free health I' screenings, pick up some valuable health·related Information and e!\Joy a slice of pumpkin pie « a cup of coffee, tea or elder! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . New Fall Items Arriving Doily! ~ANTVALU.Y Home Medical Equipment OPEN: M l •....-~ f ~'lo- • •" The first birthday of Chels~ Pape, daughter of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed recently with party. ' A-kitten-theme·was carried-OUt---with a kitten cake and other refreshments being ~ed. Attending the party were Chelsea's brother,-Joshua, grand· parents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and John and Patty Pape, great grandparents , Rex and Mary _ O'Brien, Nial and Virginia Salser • and Eileen Roush. Others at the party were Jim O'Brien, Linda, Dale, Derek and Darin Teaford, Raymond Adams, Lisa Pape, Dixie a~d Hannah Wolf~,. Sherry and Enn Chapman, De~s Sayre, Aaron, Shrrley and Lon Sayre•. Haze! Congo, Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Lmda Mangeroy. Sendmg cru:ds and g1fts we_re Mr. and Mrs. L1ghlfoot and Came, and Chelsea's other great grandparents, Bob and Florence Adams. 2nd Annual ALL LADI.ES' JEANS \ First birthday celebratiotfheld · Death of Hemlock Society co-founder believed suicide BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America POMEROY • The Pomeroy will hold a potluck dinner on Satur· Group of AA and AI Anon will day at 6:30 p.m. Door prize. Public meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the invited. · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For information call 992·5763. LONG BOTTOM • The Mt. O~ve Community Church in Long SYRACUSE • The Meigs Area Bottom will have a hymn sing on Holiness Association's Youth Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring the Rally will be held Thursday at 7 Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Lawrence p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Bush invites the public. Nilzarenc. Rev. Jan Lavender will . WILKESVn.LE - There will be be the speaker and there will be a a smorgasbord dinner at the special guest appearance by Hattie Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Satur· Mae. The public is invited to attend. day at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. FRIDAY ' Public is invited. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will RUTLAND • The Rascals 4-H bold a dance Friday from 8 to 11 Club will hold their first meeting p.m. at the senior citizens center in on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home Pomeroy. Music by the Happy Hoi· of 1he advisor, Donna Smith. low Boys of Athens. Public invited. LONG BOTIOM • The Bissell Bring snacks for the snack titble. family will have a chili soup supper POMEROY - The Return at their residence on Bashan-Keno Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters Road on Saturday beginning at 6 of the American Revolution, will p.m. The public is invited to attend. meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN AP National Writer It began with a touch. A wink. A smile. An offhand remark. Kathy Davis' boss rubbed the back of her neck and grabbed her around the waisL 1-!er skin was so soft, he said. Her hair smelled so nice. He loved her perfume. · Davis wanted to keep her job. She also wanted to keep her digni· ty. She realized she could not have both. "I lcnew if! blew the whistle, he would terminate my employment," she said on Tuesday. '"He had so much power. I knew what would happen." It is no mystery to Daviso why Anita Hill waited so long to come forward with allegations that she was harassed by Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas when they both worked for the U.S. Edu· cauon Department and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in the early 1980s. · "This is gomg to ruin her life," said Davis, who has been dismissed from a number of jobs by employ· ers who learn of her harassment lawsuit, which was settled last year. "She is a very strong and · courageou's lady. I believe every word she says." Many others apparently do not. Thomas vehemently denied the charges. The White House dis· missed them as a smear. Hill came forward ooly after other associates at the EEOC brought the allega· lions to the Senate, and much has been made of~ timing. · But ·women who have had simi· Jar experiences, or work with women who have, understand com· pletely. "We hear from women every day. women whose. lives are destroyed by sexual harassmeot, ". · CHELSEA PAPE tkl'l Sattrda 9to 5 ' • - - ' "-' ·· - ..... •••· . _..,.. .,~ 1011 Viand SIIHI+ Polo! Pleasant, WV, (304) 675-61 00 • .......... ..., .. .,.. ..... .... ..- - ..... ..- ... ~ --~ ""'T'".,..""" " ~- ............,. 41_ ........... _""? ______ . ,. . . . ,. . _____ ._........ _ .. ~-- · ~ ~~. �.' I ...... • • -~-··- ··- ... ··. . ~--. ...-...... ..... ~ .... - , 9, 1991 ·Male·.cocaine use· Math ·gets'not-as-right . , ew arr answer On · S tate rna th teSt .:may increase risk of abnormal off~pring . By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A stud y today suggests men who use ·cocaine may raise lheir risk of having abnormal offspring. The study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that cocaine, when combined . with sperm in the test tube, did not parm the cells' ability to move or live, even at toxic concentrations. :B ut th e drug latched tightly onto the sperm. This might lead to the abnormal develo pment of offspring, th e authors speculated. . One possibility is that cocaine ; ides the sperm into the egg: anoth· -e r is that the drug damages the :Sperm genetically, said one of the . -,cscarchers, Dr. Ricardo A. Yazigi, now at Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia. Ya z igi said no s tudie s of . humans have actually linked male cocaine use with abnormal offspring . . But research on rats and mice indicates males exposed to cocaine . are more li kely io have offspring ·.-. . with nervous, hormonal or behavioral problems, he and his col leagues noted. Th e study's authors also sug-, gcstcd that environmental poisons, wh ic h reac h far more men th an cocaine, could endanger fetuses by latchi ng onto sperm the same way. The st ud y was condu cted by doctors at th e Washington Univer sity Schoo l of Medi cine. HONOLULU (AP)- What differe nce does $28.66 make? The difference between the right and not- as- rig ht answers on a state math tes t for eigh th graflers, some say. And the smte gets the not-asright answer. Here's the question: "The Honolulu Zoo uses 214,964 kilogram s of meat per year. If the mea t costs $2.53 pe r kilogra m, how muc h docs the meat cost per week? Write your answer here.' • ' The an swer th e .sta te gets is Sl 0,458.83, based on dividing the total meat used by 52 weeks and . ing th at amount by the .price per kilogram. But 52 weeks times 7 days makes a 364-day year. The S(i\'e got the question's figures from a National Asses~ment of Educational Progress guidebook sa id Sel vin Chi n- Chan ce, wh~ deve lops tests for the state education department. "Possibly there were two corrcc t answers," Chin-Chance said. " We will pursue that. " A 365-day an swer is $10,430.17 a week, based on dividing the total meat used by 365 days for a daily amo unt, mullipl ying that amount by 7, and then multiplying t!tat answer by the kilogram. · Public Notice · BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P,. M. DAY 'iEFORE PUBLICATION· ' •Heart to Heart" Cardiac Support Group and Diabetes Support Group . Will meet together THURSDAY, OCT. 10 7:00p.m PleasarJI Valley Hospital Community Room Barbara Wiseman. Ph. D., Psychologist: Speaker Topic: "Coping With Lifestyle Changes• - "Big Kids and Babies" __ Class For children becoming bi~ brothers or sisters . T ESDAY, OCT. 8 6:30p.m Pleasant Vallet Hospital Administrative onference · Room Call 675-4340, Ext. 230 To Reaister Public Nollce ' NOTICE OF FILING Notice la hereby given that Tho Peoples Banking and Trust Company, Marl· ella, Ohio has Iliad an appll· cation with the State ol Ohio, Division of Banks, n South High Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43266·0549, to operate a branch at 97 tn Memory . North Second Avenue, Mid· I ' I N.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Writ- len comments from Interest· .. In Memory of Our Beloved Wife, Mother • ind Mama, MARIE THOMAS, who· left us one year ago today, Oct. 9, 1990 Mom, we'd love to c!aap your hand again; And hold you ·vary near. But you have gone away from us; We can't believe It's been a year. Our hearta are filed wltb sadness; A million tears we've cried; · II loved could have saved you You never would have diad. We still don't have an answer, Perhaps we never will. But our hearts still feel an emptiness That even time will never 1111. Wa love and miss you very much, Mom. Sadly missed by Husband, Son, Daughters, Grandchildren, Great· grandchildren, family and friends ed parties regarding this proposal will be accepted by lhe Division of Banks untl October 24, 1991. (10) 9, 10, 2tc Public Nollce NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Nodco Ia hereby given by lht Board of Park Commloalonera of the 0. 0. Mclntyro Park District that they will offer lor oale by ualtd bldo the following described roaloatate: TRACU1 Sltu1ttd In the City of Galllpolla, being part of Llngley'o Lot No. 15 and Common1 No. 7. Beginning lor reference at 1 point where Spruce Straet'a aouthorly rlghl of way lntorteola tho northerly · right of way of Strawberry Allen: Strowberry Alley her· oln11ter rtltrred to 11 5th L~GAL , BubJtol to all legal ••aementa, ,..... ancf right of (Continued- on Plge-111 ~ t . IEFIIGIUTOIS- $IOO ., tANGil- Got-a...-St%5 ., · fiEIIDI-$11$ up' . ' · MICto OVENs-sn ., BIS'SELL SIDING CO. lllolr.....,.. ..,.. KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 915 •3561 A<ross From,.,, Ollict OHO "Free atlmetea" PH. 949'·2101 . or Its. 949 •2160 NQ SUNDAY o. Public Notice (Contlnuad from Page10) ways of record. Being part of the real estate described In Volume 180, Page 265, Gallla County Deed Recorda. TRACTI3 Situated In the City of Gallipolis · being part of Langley's Lot No. 16 and part ot Commons No. 7.. Beginning 11 an Iron pin set at thelnteraecdon ollhe norlh oaat right of way line cl Spruce Streel end lho north west right of way of Strawberry Alley; · Thanco following the north weal right of way of Strawberry Alley north 47 degr•a 00' 00" east, 158.61 feel to on Iron pin found In tho aoulh east cornet' of the property described In Volume 272, Page 27, G111ia Counly Dead Recorda; Than6e north 84 degrees 01' 03" West, 50.00 feel to an Iron pin aet; Thence ~orth 04 degreea Subject to all legal ease· menta, leases and rlghl of ways of record. Being part of lhto real estate "•scribed a1 Tracl No.'s ·1 and 3, Vol·nno 180, Page 280, Gall'a C'o•Jity Deed Records. Sealed bids wlil t.e accepted el th-e -"0 . n. Mcintyre Park District lola.n Office, GaiUa County Courthouse, Galllpollo, Ohio, 45631 until 12:00 noon. on .Tuesdar, October 22.-1991;-and opened Immediately thereafter. Each tract will be aold to the hlgheal and bast bidder pursuant io 1545.12 ollhe Ohio llevlsed Code.-lerms of Sale: The aucceuiul purchii er, as soon as hla bid Is accepted and they are notified, sliiill be requlrad to deposl !, within three (3) days by cash or corlllled check payable to the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District, ten percent (10%) ot the amount of such accepted bid. The unpaid balance of the purchase price shall be duo and payable to the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District up•Jn BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES FIREWOOD SELLERS AGES Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CAll OHIO PALLET CO. 9 2 0 ~ :J 0 ' t'' Super Moist Cake Mix U.S. GOV'T GRADED CljDICE GRAIN FED BEEF 18-18.25-oz. Boneless .Ribeye Steak u a: U,J' (:J 0 a:. NONRETURNABLE 60TILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FftEE PEPS I. Diet Pepsi or Peps~ Cola Pourid I · -nua - Commissioners ot the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District reserves the right to rej or.l any and all bids and walvo any Informalities. By Order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Oislrict, Gallla County, Ohio. Board of Park Ci,UN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starti~g sept. 22 <12 Gauge Factory Commissioners, Dr. William B. Thomas, Pres.; Ronnie Halley, Sec.; Judge Thomas S. Moulton, Choke 8 Only GUN SHOOT Director/Secretary Perk (9) 25; (101 2, 9, 16 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN Public Sale & Auction CLUB Begins Sept. 15 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Every Sunday 12 Noon Now taking consignments for our upcoming antique auction on Nov. Third. If you have any antiques you would like tci consign call Mark at 698·6706 or Frank at 592·4349. __ Many quality items will~ offered. Factory Guns Only 9/9/9112 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING Real Estate .General •FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 11-12·80-lln 1 C8rd Of Thanks A&B COMPLRE AUTO The <kildren, Parenls, Stall ol Harrltonvllle·llementory, and Mr. ctyae Hendenon thank you very mu<h for your re<ent Memorial Dedhollon lo Mallhew. Ronnie Von<e and Iamay UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. a. 1-(3034)773-9560 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ST. Rt 7 - TUPPERS PLAINS .c Loo k once and look no 919/ 91 / 1 mo. RENT·TO-OWN Name Br1nd Products Factory Authorlzad Repair TV • VCR · Stereo • Boom Box· C. D. Player Scanner · Typewriter Cordia. Phone Microwave Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center H.E.C. Pomeroy 992-3524 LETART· Approx. 2 acres 'of level groun<J with a large strawberry patch. The 2 story horne has been remodeled, includes 3 bedrooms, bath, utilty room and newer plumb· ing, wlriQg and roof. ASKING $29,!Kl0 more at this 3-4 bedroom home. Ladies, you have to see. th e kitchen in this one. It is ~qui pped and has a skylighl.. ..it will take your breath away Every room has been oompletely redone. 1'1 has 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. and a detachad 2 car garage. ALL FOR $68,900 112711 mo. MIDDLEPORT - Hate to mow your lawn? It will be unnecessary due to the unique landscaping of this 7 year bedrooms, two lull baths , a family room. and living room. Also at this low price owner woll pay $1 ,000 toward the cost ol moving . $16,900. I Tyson/Holly Farms Whole Fryers Ole Carolina Sliced Qacon 1-lb. Pound Pkg. ( Dole Bananas c c ' GOLDEN RIPE "CUSTOMER'S CHOICE SALE" RlJ SSER COOKED SALAMI OR Deli Style Cooked Ham Pound :lbs. 4-lb. Bag , Kroger Margarine·· 1-lb. Pkgs. 18-Ct Gold Medal Flour 2·Litar 5-lb. Bag bedroom house with a detach.cd garager vinyl siding, and a newroot. Avery neat place. Built to state reg ulations . t119111arly Big K Soft ·Drinks MIDDLEPORT - Hudson Street - . This is a nice 2 FOR ONLY $19 ,000. your own business in Langsville? It's a nice building on approx. 1 acre lot Has water, sewage, and res lroom. $30,000. MIDDLEPORT - Powell Street - Prime land. prime area. What more could you ask for. 4.52 acres of mostly llat land that cou ld be used lor r~sid ential or poss ible REDUCED TO $23,900 commercial purposes . lb: REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET LANGSVILLE - Look at this nice I y, story home th at sits on approx. 31 acres. It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. heat pump, and woodburner. ,Some ol the land Is tillable. plus it would be a great place.fo r hunting. It has a dug well plus $49,900. a spring. NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? Want to start $ II lB... Kroger Dry Pinto Beans Gr-ade A Large Eggs $3.3943.18 U.S. GRADE A PERDUE WHDU FRYERS , . QUARTERS ' KROGER DITIONER OR Rain Shampoo' 15-oz. Is Your Roof R....lu f a--d. Yi .r· l -~ r • ...;..o . "'"'f or ,...mer t(lr r t - - • Now's The nllll to flntl o.t. CALLCO JACKS ROOFING &.,. NSTRUCTION 992•2653 you're in neacl of Mobile Home Parts f Dr Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992 5800 " RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8/ 19/ 1 mo. tfn For OldR& New Raofs, Shingles 1 epa rs, 6utter$ • . · Building a!ICI R.emodeHng • · We Guarantee Your' Sntl•rnetlon · IREIIITIMATES . . JO!IfH D. MaS REEDSVILLE - Co. Rd . - Appro x. 45 acres ol nice laying land. Approx. 2 acres tillable. 10 acres pasture, 35 acres timber. Water and electnc available. · $25,000 . POMEROY PIKE - Talk about a beautilul view with seclusion, you should see this t979two bedroom Liben( trailer that's really been taken care ol, then you should see this 41 ac~ dream. Has 7 pasture acr,es, 7 lanced acres, and 14 tilla ble acres. Has lots ol storage buildirgs, and two car garage. It's really nice. This one won't last long- Even has a satellite dish. · JUST $35,000 DOniE TURNER, Broker..............,................992-5892 BRENDA JEFFERS.......... ............................. 992-3050 DARLINE STEWART. ......... ,;............................ 992-8385. lANDY BUTCHER............................................. OQ2·537'1 SHERYL WALTERS ..............,........:................--387.0421 . "At lta!Onable Prien" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-,160 Day or Night · · · NO SUNDAY badrooms bath one car garage, rear screened porch, ceiling fans home newly remodeled, additional building on .6051 acre ~lgrou n<J . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION !$21 ,000 CARI!ENTER SERVICE - ftoom Additkln• - Outler wortl: - Eitctrictl 1nd tFREE ESTIMATES) C. YOUNG. III 992-6215 . 742-2421 2'11 MI. outsldt · Rutland on New Uma Rd. ' S·l0-'91-tln. . NEW LISTING· POMEROY· Business building on Main Streett 2 story commercial building with one - . ~o apa~­ ments upstairs with commerclel room doWnstaii'S. Heres your chance to be an entrepreneur lor ONLY $27.000 BISSELL & lUilE CONSTRUCTION aNew HOIMI REDUCED- 3 Commercial Buildings In MiddOJX>I! known as the Coats Building. CALL FOR DETAILS! •G•I'CIII• •Co•plate FIXED RATE INTEREST NOW AT 8.875% . STOP IN TODAY AND CHOOSE THE HOllE OF YOUR ·DREAMS! . le110tWing Stop & Cet~para Frtt Estimates I 985-4473 667-6179 *Save up to 50"/o on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free estimates 742·2328 1 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptclallzlngln Custo• Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS fOR All MANU & MODRS 01 TOll FlEE 1·100·141-D070 DliWIN OliO 7131/'91 Now I•· ·· ,..... '$toek/l AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUIII'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUILEWIDE HOMES . . . . . .. ... ... ... . ... . . ... ... " . . .. . BENNETT.'S .. COOLING tfn •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY .INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION or 992·6648 698-6864 ~ __ I~. IOfl/tlo MOillE HOME AIING & 992-7013 or 992·5553 1·14-'81 -tfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 915·4110 8·28·91· 1 mo. pd . . 'GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming for All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-9cf2 -6820 Pomeroy, located On Safford $chool Rd. off It. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1-100-172·5967 . I&C EXCAVA'TING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAN-D CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limes1one, Dirt. Gravel end Coal lice'niSd and Bonded PH . 614-992-5591 9 ·11 -1 mo. pd . BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6·'91 FALL FESriVAI SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949·2826 10-3 1 mo. . 4-29-91, AnnouncPments 3 Announcements Abaclutoty nc llunllllfl. or tmpaolftll, liolan S. Pllolpa P"'pariJ, lit. 1:!111 ('lin Con Hollow) t Columllll, wv. w.. Trn-ra will,. p-: Cad. ATIENTtON DEER HUNTERS! Hova Rtnl $1 HR. Dopoolt $100.otloor Coli 614-11112-8515. BAHAIIA CRUISE 5 Doyo, 4 Nlahto, 0... 1k:ua11t Cooporat1 Trip, . _ I'Old. ccm- - Tlektts Good 1 Bon1111 y..,, Plui Trip Orlando $23!1/Coupto, Llmltad Avoltoblllty. 404-3114-8233, Croft 1nd boka aala Salam eontar Fire Dopt. FrkLir,_ Z:OOpm- 8;00pm Unkad Women. Mllllodltt man · -ng Eldo~y hou..l<Mi»fwiF•. Atpty to: ~oRoyE. Show•~.~~ Nursi ng Ctntor, 333 Poge Sl Mlddlapon. ·• Friday October 11, 7:00pm, Sllnlty party and ballt lo ben1flt the S11em Centtr UnMecl Mothodlll Church building lund to bl htld 11 the Flrt Houst. s.-. Center No Hunting or TruPial~ on SI .Jta Masfi propert_y the: trofmtr DIYy and Haztl Taytor plica wit hout wrhten permlulon. No Hunting or T111poaa1ng on tho Gtonn McCoy ptOperty on Rt. 2, Point PIMIMII, !flllhout writ ten prtmlsalon. t~~ will be proMcuted. No Hunting or Tf'll!)ltshl§ on Roush property, 3 IIIIa CiHt< Road. Hendtr10n. REDUCE: burn off lot whitt you olotp, tako QP~L labttto and E· · Vop dlrotlc. Avoltabla at Fruh ·Drug. 992·7458 GUNS & SUPPLIES •BUY aSElL •TRADE OPEN Tuesday lhru S1turd1y 10:00 am -6:00pm NEw LISTING· Near PORTLAND- Everything you'd ever want in one package dealIApprox. 22 1/2 acres ~1th a nice 14 x 70 all electric Holly Park mob1le home w1th 2 bedrooms; root cellar, salellite dish, stocked pond, barns, buildings, truituees, some fencod. pasture & Ullable acres. What else could you ask lor? How about the reasonable price 61$32;0001 Sound good? It isICOME SEE! We Will Not Be Undersold - RDOftng - lnttrlor a Exttrlor Painting ~. - AIS-INSULATOR® VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW - Concm• wart •Reuonabla Aateo •Quality Work •Fraa Eotlmatas •Carpet H11 Fast Dry Time ' •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish MIKE LIWIS, Owntr Rl. I, tullond, OH. STEWART'S NEW LISTING· RACINE· An older lrame larm home with 66.33 acres. Farm includes barns, crib & sheds ASKING $79,900 \ ' HENRY E. CLELAND'.........................................992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER... ,.............. ................... :.....9.~11-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL....................;........................949·2660 JO HILL ....... ,..,_ ....................................... ,........985-44841 OFFICE~ ........................................................:......992·2259 YOUNG'S INDEPENDENT · CliPn CUANEIS and nu FLOOI CliE B-28-81 1mo. pd . -· NEW USTING· REEDSVILLE· 1 floor block home W !th 2 ~- CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAil.liU FREE ISTIMATES RACINE· Majeiae & beautiful : A well maintained 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, family room, .2 ?"" garage, largelront sitting porch. Newly decorated tnside with mauve, blue & peach. Acheery. lovely home sure to please your lamily! Reduced to $45,900 • :BISSELL BUILDERS Pomaroy, Commissioner GOLD RIDGE - Double Wide Only -A deal too good to be true. A 24x48 Patriot mobile home th at has 3 "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" HOME PARTS 9-6-ttn . GRAD E A If RACINE GUN . . Public Notice old home on Mill Street. Has 2 to 3 bedrooms, also has large wrap-aroun d deck with beau tiful view lor entertaining fr ie nds or maybe you'd like to just kick back and relaK. YOURS FOR $42,900 I W.H. MOBILE. 9-6-1 mo. delivery of the dead. Taxes Atlost: Josetle N. Baker, will be prorated to the d• y of closing. The Board ol 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 BETIY CROCKER legaleaaement1, leases and '·· •VINYL fiDING •A:LUMINUM 'BIPING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION OFFICE 992·2886 Thence following iald right of way aouth 47 degreea 00' 00" wesl, 86.83 toot to the place of beginning. Containing .299 acres mort or loaa. Subject to all more or Ina. USED APPUUICES 90·DAY WUUin WASIIII$-$100 "' DIYtl-$69., . Real Estate 5th Avenue; right of weye of record. Being pert of the real ealllt descrlbed in Volume 180, Poge 274 and Volume 180, Page 265, Gallla County Dead Record a. TRACTI2 Slluated In the City of Galllr,olla, being part of Ling .Y'• Lol No. 15 1nd CommQns No. 7. Beginning · 11 1 point whortlht eoutherly right of way of Spruce Street and tho northorly right of way of Str1wborry Alley lnter, ect; Str1wbeny Alley herefn1tler reterred to 11 5th Avenue; Thence lollowlng the northerly right of way of 5th Avenue ooulh 47 degrus 00' 00" weal, 207.17 feet to en Iron pin 111 1nd puslng an Iron pin 1111133.83 laet: Thence la1vlng 111d right of way north 43 degraea 00' 00" -..et, 150.00 feet to 1 point; Th11101 north 47 degraea 00' 00" ~111, 207.17 laet to the IOUiherly right of WIY of 'apn- Slr•l; Thence following oald right Of WIY lOUth 43 clegreto 00' 00" out, 150.00 feet to tho pl1co of bill Inning. • Containing .713 aorol 01' 03" eaot,'50.00 fHIIO an Iron pin aotend pe1elng an Iron pin aatat15.00 lut; Thence north 04 degraee 58' 57" east, 119.16 feet to an Iron pin aet:' Thence 1outh 47 degr•• 00'10" wut, 314.00 feel to an Iron pin aelln lhe north s~~e:~ght or way or spruce Thence fo!lowlng IBid right o.r way aouth 43 degrees oo· OO" aaat,14Q.OO :!,~\nn\~g. the place of Containing .656 acrea MAIN 5T .,.MASON, VA. Avenue; Thence following the northerly right of way ot 5th Avenue South 47 degrees 00' 00" weal, 294.00 ldt to lht true pl'-c• of beginning lot tho following described reel eat1te 1nd passing Iron pine 111 11 33.83 feet 1nd 254.00 lui sold polnl of beginning being !IIBrkad by 1n Iron pin ael; Thence leaving aald right of way norlh 43 degrees 00' 00" west, 150.00 feet to a point; Thence north 47 degrees 00'00" east, 86.83 feet to a point; Thence 1outh 43 degrua 00' 00" out, 150.00 feet to tho 'northerly right of way of · . more or less . .. STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL 91 SPORTSCARD SHOW . SAT., OCT. 12,1991 10 A.M.-4 P.M. . POMEROY MUNICIPAL BLDG. FOR INFO.: CALL 992-3314 Central Trust Company, • · BllLLETIN BOARD ::·~:r . •. ao.oo,f••••· l lr=:;;;:==:~r.==U=S=I=:;DTF··==e:: .8::::::8:::::::;-eryiCe8 Thence south 84 degr- Des and Joni Jeffers~ Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the.birth ·. . of ,their thi rd child, a son, Ryan _ Enk _Jeffers, on Sept. 3 ,at Holzer · Medtcal Center m Galhpolts. The infant weigh ed seven pounds and six ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr.s. Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, and the late Delbert Eugene Murray. . Paternal grandparen ts are Mrs. Bernice Jeffers of Middleport and the late Loui s Eugene Jeffers. Great- gran?parents.are Mrs. Ada RYAN JEFFE~S Murray, Sn:tllhburg, W.Va ., and dren, Katie, age seven, and Nathan, Frank Captetna, Charleston , W.Va. age three. T~c Jeffers have two other chll- dloport , Meigs County, Ohio, through purchase of an office currently operated It that location by The • 742·2451 CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf · lessons 16). ... N1w Grips ............ $4.00 lss.oo Woods .....:.......... '22.00 Irons ..........:....... S14.75 REPAIRS Used lrons ............ $5.00 Used Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS . 8·9·1 mo. J&L I'NSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lniUIItion JAMES IIEESEE n2 -2772 or.' 742·2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport OVEN lfEPAII ill MilES Iring It In Or Wt Pick Up. . liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Across ,,_ Post OHke 21f I . S.ctnd II. POMEIOY, RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashlm luilclng EVElY · ' SlT. NIGHT · 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 21. Farto'a. ChOke 12 G11111• o~tun Only Strictly lnhnotl 9·13- '91 -tfn Rtd uca· Bum Off Fat Wlda. You Slf1911, Taka OPAL Avaltablti At· Fruth Pharma cy. 4 • Giveaway Lltrto Pupplat Hooding LAwo And Affoctlon; Will a. uogo 4 Dogs. Provldt Lots Ot Prottoo lion. Garman Shtphwd Mix Appro•. 8 Wooko, To a;;;d Ontyl Call Chrlo Bt4245-5652. • Homoo i 112 wk old vary lovable pupPy to good home attw 4·30 30(. 675-5400. . . ' Cl~ty And Whitt Angora Cat Very l-oving, Hu a..ri Dectawed. tle u WOOdland Dtiwt Ar11 . 304-675-5207 Tilt ·cp m 6 1~·446·6 2 81 Aher4:30p.m. · ., Fret to good homt 1 Btaglt pup 614•843•5161, Golde n Retriever, 5 Monlha Old Mala. 614-441·1320. 6 I ' Lost & Found Found· Mi ll blade doa, .nh tr1c11 of whltt1 very frindly. l'f4.. 985-4244. Found: A.ct Chow, lppror, 2 yr1. old. Chatham Ave. 114-4413751. How.-d l. Writtstl l,OST Black La~~~a: L akin. •Pl.. H coN and totva ,... .. ROOFING LOST one Old part Chow, 301:h St arM. Cream color wfth out on neck, 304-e?S-1811. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gu~er Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Loot: Capo, bolao with trrawn lining. Bt-n GatllpOiio a 211. 614-258-INS. . ' Loat: Laldl.,. whb tiOlCI In parking lot of GDC on . .. v13tn. Stnllmtnttt Raward. 614-251-1342. . 949-2168 1/ 1111/ 1 mo. ptl, rr :: LOST =:--;A;::otMWNt:;:;;;;C::,--;.: ,_ ;:;_,. - u-;rtt ,"h' ' Wh~t lound toll. Loolln-- I wfl DIY 110 tt • m".:.r.:'~- Col114- �• Dally Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Brilce Beattie 44 .Fa~mator Sale .33 ..._ Counlr ta. ~- (40 -~"'~· Old ttome, 2 1111111 l!orno, AL 11; 11 miiM 10 Wlnllold 10 mltoo 1o Point Plilooftl. $110,000. Co~ 3QU71o 3210 ... 1;00 All lnd 4:30 Pll. ICJ. Gllllpolla I VIcinity KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpl Apartment lor Rent T~levision HbY, WA'B r:.wt W'()!WiiKS Sll6 Viewing:. Fa~ • WID.. oCr. I I ' I I .I:. I I u1- DI II: (J) Vlilto , _ ' lf'ES, M~AM, Itt.: TELL ~IM Wl-lAT '(OU SAID..; One and two • - • "" rom. 2053 or 171-4100. ~E Olllllllllllll~out :fAKE ~EVER, g. r--~~~--, knowl whole ~~u~-11 ~ ........,.... .g btdroom ~I L.. 8 • Up CioN ~ Part!, R- n,llobllo North -of Pomoroy. , _ . . . .. ~--lila, ·lll711. • Good hYotloa 1nd camp ahu tor rant Dvor 100 ocrw to hllnt on In Muon Cclllntr. Coli 1nr 2 bedroom tloU11 In Muon, time, 304-I'/Io2ttl. $200 pl.. utNHIH, rollflliCI and dlpoli1. 304..71-1211. MerchJnd;se 2 bedroom houR, MWir dlcorotld, corpllad, point, roloronco 1nd depoa• rooq~rod, ctoehlnro ~~~.1-r:.:..::.:.. -=llll tnt-. Iliaci Solo! Antlq.o TriiCk, Van,FordClothing, .._ F . Yre, llanr IIIIICOI· ~ -.r CoJvorr Chrl• tt.. Conlor, 4S4 ,......., Pike. Oa"'plll, Oh~. Friday Aftd lltwdlr, Oct- t11h And 121h, logln.'lint At 10 A.ll. Yonl lito: O.tollor 11th, 12th, 13th. HomtmMit Crlft lltme. Wlntar Coato, lloycloa, Hloa Ctolhlna, lloral In Olk Ortvo, - · O n S.A. :t_Nnd._ ~IN; FrtdoyL10-2. WI IIIII (2 Doort Pill Ooll ·C4Mirae On IAII) Onr Clo- To .-. .. - 01 - · Llillol, ....... ..,., Cllrtl, C:lalhol; - · · - Pt. Plluant r. VIcinity vtl- • ..... lo No Ex~ N1 Dolly lltory 01$300 For IUvlna MtrchlndiM. IMo-2012, 'Exf. 31U. pt-·-·-illy. ......, _ - =~~~~ -_ A MTo: ........ I-......... ATW Trnll, P.O. 1o1 UOliO, IIIMI,FL*M. -io.n ....I POITAL JOII • •. ta,OQ.4U,OOO 111 yaor, tralnlna provldd, ••porlonca pretorrol, Mncl ,....,.. to Dilly Sontl1111 PO loo 72tl Pomeroy, OH 41711 245-5152. 3br A Froma On 1 Aero Woodad Lot $27,500 WlA Conaidlr Lind Contract With ~~e...... ~~~o Down Paymont. 114-211-11111. 3br, lath, ICJtthln, DR, LA, BoN, Gorogo, Control Alr, Gu Hooti IIIII UO'o.llld1 ra~. 114112..314. GOVERNIIEtiT HOliES F""" $1 (U · Rapalrl. Dlilnquonl Tu Propo~r· R-lllona. Yo•r Alii (1 - 2 - . IEJI. QH. 10118 For C•rront Aepo Lilt HOMES FDA SALE IV GOV"T AGENCIES! IRS ForocloaYroo, Ropoo., S6L Blilouto Avalloblo At Bargoln Prie10. 1-tGS.SMo 1500 Ext. HAHI Fat lmmadiota 'Aoomr HA howo on llllllr· n!", P!""''"J, - ond 112, hlr· n111110, dlpOet~ 1o110, rer.r.n. - · ·~4S-144J Unhlmlahld, no polo, Rent.. P"J lllhKiol, f4GO ~J $400 mo. lnqlliro II IMool~zm: Rotor.,... raqylrod. 'JI'·11011.41t• • Mo ~ A~. Got- Situation Wanted 14xtO 2 Br, , mile South ol Eurtkl, on St. Rt.7. No pett, Nllrll1CII. I14-25HOII. 14x111111 -trlc on prtwoto lot. $250.00 Dllol lltllftlol. HUD Apo provad. H4ol71o40tt. 14x111 In Cclllntry, VInton Aroo. S.ovt, Retrlaer.-or, W1ter, Tralh Polcl . . 1210 Plw DlpooH, A11ponile. Ao-fM-311-IItl. HOUSE FOR FREEII lluat ....., off ,,. In llldcloport. Fill In bleemeN, aNd tnd 81raw. Mu• olan oontroctl 2·BR, Largo LA, DR, Both, hlo Mw root 11\d glllo 3br Mrllltrlal A Connactk:ut woman aurvtvat a atabblng and ~~ her atttllant. \0/t:t ..... s -. <ll MOYI • lied c.n,on (2:00) (J) (I) truttritlcl by tilt 1e111 of W.nlad- mola St. lwnord tor """""'"""' Houuhold lllmlolllnt- 112 ml: ollrrk:ho Rd. PL P l - . WV, colt IOW'If.MIO. 55 Building Supplies 0434. Apanment lor Rant tm - Corlo,lllco ........ - · $11001 _wUI tou •1100 010, lt4olfl.n.. or lflol041. 111'1 Chivy 112 ton 4x4 ptck..,p, 31Q.c~ 17,000 lclllli ...... ... llllld. 1f71 Dido DIHI tt lloroto, 2_., automatic, 1,....... 430111k lor Jlot 1113 C.mero Chlh.o~.o; PuJII)I... And BlbJ IYnnlol. CIU 1~·1112·31tt. a - hm :1-broodl AKC CoeUr Sponlll, AKC WltHI HIQhilnd Torrloro, AKC 8ctottlah Tantora. l14olf4.4177 8EAUTII'UL APAATIIIHTI AT IUDCIIT PAtc:EI AT JACKIOH lllzYno H ·l 011111 holdl with ESTATU. 1H Plu grotMo lhlft, llcOrof!! lrono; JG4. ln>m 11121mo. Walk te ahoo l iridal. thno I kona, 17loleif. ,.so. -port. For rant• t totnn opt, lum S3 A 1 • v... or ~~rn, In IMo ~~=~"'::-q.;.u":'e_a-:-.,.....112 or 1111:11_., itry or Hit. Alvorlna Ant.,_o, , _ 1 . . _ I lllh, 1124 L lllln ltnll, ......,_,. CC..n, No Rotor•100 I HotNa: M.T.W. 10:00 1Jn. to t :OII Dopolit 11aq t11-44fo1111. 1:00 to t:oo ,..,.. Fumllillol 1p11rt"*"- 4 r - a C:t:.'a':l ....... •. . a:n · 54 Mlsetllaneoul Merchancllae llll.anJ KinO IMI D l'ltlltr Dowling Mrt1tlltl A parilhiOIIIt' It llrrM1ed by the FBI lor t11111ng top..IICrll data. (RI Q v.t, Frulla & · V~getablta IT'S J A.M. liN' THAR Alti'!.}EEN DNI PIIP . u\11 OHATER ALL NIGHT LONG!! boc1o .Cal~,_ a ------'""· 12,000. , ....... Clll'l LJIII' mo. 1111 Co11100. 1f71 ChowtliiOk • . - SOUTH tKIJI 'AI tAJ IU .QI5 Play a dead card Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South WeU INIII u you bold • trump I!Ciaor tbat stands no chance of wlnnlrig a Irick, consider playlnc it earUer than neces. ury. Declarer micht think tile trumpa are breaklq badly, tum bla atteotloa to tbe aide-suits aDd later allow you to win a trick with a low t.,..up. Tllday'a balld wu played In a !ftlltdt It P• •• P• I+ P• Opening lead: • 6 between Sweden and SpaiD In IJ'/4. AI both tables tbe contract wu four spades.One West led • club to bla'part· were brealtin& H , Soailt casllrtd till · ner'a ace; won tbe MCGDd trlci with tile club kine and exited with a club to lleart ace, played • beart to tw 'I'• · South's Declarer culled tbe kln11nd ruffed 1 beltrt In baDd. ~ : ler! Flodqvill overruffed witlt tile •...- ..,,,,led I ....vuu rpacle, plctln& lpade tline aUld a clttb, =-=~ up Welt's queen, drew the 1ut trmnp bill partner'• rpade 10 to and atabllshed tile bearta. •laaiDc II q.-. ft...., ••- --'-• t- 131'1121. tricks. trick. Ia ~-... AI tbe other table the Swtdllh True, dec rer ......... ll111e drrin a West, Tjolpe Flodqvillt, ... , fully :~~.::::-:::-::-..: deflected cleclam fi'GIII the witiDinC of llearil, ndflfla tile lilt cwne. The cleleaclerti IIepa with . In band if neo •7· TileD Ill _ . a· ~~roundstbe of clcleubll,•':!~ wbeltFiotlqSoa'~t . trump to dummy aDd rw. the wl WI ..spa ....., v.. . bearta. Eut ill welcome to- tr_, · dropped the SeelriC that tbe ' trick. But thit doela't detnd m. queen couldn't take 1 trick, be !loped ' Flotlqvilt'a imaglnaUw plaw to.,mlslead declarer. . ... '· And he did. Thinking the trumpa ... -.•=•-•leu - q-. The World Almanac$Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t A Polynrllan 6 Animal or lha cat lamUy 12 Rowboat part 13 DacortUYI 14 11011 unutull 15- Downer. Jr. 16 Lrlng 1111 17 Anltllll we~ ftll org. 18 Dried up 18 Jorltll uclamaUon 20 AttanllontiiUnt 41 PortuguaH coin 42flllad wltlt llrlllnCI ~~To thtller 48 City In FIOrldt 48 Prarar 52 Sinew 5311Dthar54 Aquatic -tll.lll 55 1111111 pltnt ., .DOWN , 5I UnlldJ lound 24 llakallltlddr 211 Otittr IPICt 27 FOKY · 30 Pull up montY ...... 32 Worltllt' 33 Deblor'rnota 34 Buochia 35Wlalcl An•- to l'rerlool , _ 3e Soli• 3e 11at1r1l1 40 Tllfa (Sp.) 1 T111tt111 ol the Sierra2 Fervor 3 lid ramoYir 4 Go up 5 Profit on bank ICCL n~!r~~ ,.... .......... BEnarottld IMIP 17 Lilt- ,_, ._,... _ IOOrlvllllotl 11 JIPIHIII 10 Etr ICOIDb. 22 lllCIIIalllor 23Wtltlllt GE~27~ Stereo. 1;1 .• 21111111 ••• ltM It Clr IE IIIII 31 ...... _ Stereo. 37T•II t ltllewOitatr. !.- ......,.., ......... .......... ...,.,... _ 0 7110 Club Wllh.ht -+-+~ 41 01 ktiiMra 43 Wllllt Ill Rat11rt1on 10::10111 ~· Qood U!vl Dlvtcl ·mtata a bitter whllt IOOidng lor hil dad at • Wltarlront bar. Stereo. C can help you lmderalllnd what to do to What' worked ~lora ahoutd work now. make the rllatlonlhlp work. Mall $2 ARIII (IIIM'cll 21·Aprll 111. Tho thing plua a long, Mlt-ecklrelled, atamped you might enjoy moat ol alllodtr II been..rope to Mllehmaker. c/o thla · lng called on to pei10I1IIy IIIYage alii· • CniDit newspaper, P.O. Bo• 81~28. eteYe11nd, . uallon othlrl haYII. found 100 tough. • IIIIJ'UIIIng NPC Men't OH ~4101-3428. Your Ingenuity lind retourceluln.. will Junior Nllionall from Rad · 8COIII'IO (Oot. .......,.,, :121 Your de- provide the solution. Bank, N.J. fn BERNICE me1nor and tho tone ol ywt YOIC41 will TAUIIUI (April :at-Mar 201 Somelllllll, 10:31 Ill MOYII: 1'1Nwetk11 (I'G) BEDEOSOL lea.. little doubt u to whtra you lland when we aak for 1 candid opiniOn rrorn (2:00) todar. What'l more, lndl'lldulll w11o another, we hear • rtiPOnte we don't hear you will recognize your outhorltr Hke. Today, , _, II you raq....t the 11:00 ()). Ill Ill. Ill • • illlllwl and reapect your potltiOn. . truth, the commentory lhould p1eate IAGmAJIIUe (Now. 2S Die 21111 rou you. ha'lln'l bl4tt1 too piealed with lht re- GEMINI (MaJ 21-.lune 201 A difficult ·~HIIISteBO. IUIII you've bl4tt1 IChieYing lately, tiki ObjeCtive Can be IC:hieYed today, propollllve mMIUra today to redo what vldecl you punue It In a l...:loul, meMaa~C dilplllltl you. The ~ time 11 tho thodlcal manner. Practicality lind per. luall!IW.ii'..... Chatm. lllllanc:e are tho ktJI to oucc 111. llob'alt~ . CAIN CONI (DIC.INIIL 111 HI toyll CANCIII (.IUM 11....., 221 Thlnp wiN lrtlnd't reputaUon 11 belmii'Ched by ttlrt to move toellr when you IMka • oomeoneln your pr r a today, rill to your pr ,.,. r.tt In your lnWCIN•1•1ta. Oct. 10, 1.1 your pal'1 dtttn•. Uyou w.a maligned You'l hiNt tho ability to mobilize con11:30~ lllflr• You coUld be In tht pOIItlon to t11ect • In lblet1tla; your bucldy- would do tho ttructlve ellort1. lh'"" change lntttld ol baing aub)ICiad to 111 i wna. ' ·LIO ,...., a.Aifl, 121 Exii'CIII control llllcl1 In the .,.. lhead. The 'liter· AGuAIIIUI (M • Pllt. 111 Ht11ara II over your own deaUny today, apacllcity 'allone you cMvlla might benefit 0""'1 · a positiOn you leal tlrongly about, don't ·in your matorlllallalra. Oon't Ieaiie any. ~ 11.,.. 11 rounllf. I be llrlld to ..,._ yourlllf In the thlng•ol tmportm up to the w111m1 01 - .... !lllltiStlflo. ljJ 1J111A (ltpl. II-OoL 211 Todtr coutcl . p r - ol an unlll!llllar group today. chanCe. ' be 1 good day to thop lor "-tic or You'H make • good cue. tnd )011 could .VIIQO (Aug. IJ.IapL at Try to ,,_. hot niiOtd n.ma. Vou thould hove 1 to cocwert. late your lnctlnatiOnl Into (2:00) opaclal kiiiCk lor getting the mott .,... I · PIICII (PIIt.. M1 otl 20) II you hove ,aomethlng pr able lind procluel)ve toageframtlladollatlyoufPindlntr.. • to dill wltlll problem llmllar to one Jday,inllllldolmeralytoelai. Maktoer· 11111f!o.i11 Tonllhl .... . - . TIYiriD to Pllott up .a brakln ro- 1 . you reantly rtiOiwtd IUCicurlully to- ~aln Qll·togethlrl have a trw purpoea. (J)CIMIIIQ •manot? tltl Aftro.4rlph Mttchmalcer l . tllty, tradll upon your puttxperlancel. · • · ASTRO..GRAPH 440111111 .ra- Cllvtl .....v.. Sorvto( ' o - c:r..to Ad. Pona, • ; • pliltl, plckYP, lnd chli""-. I ' 441~114. ·-·· : . 47 , . . . . . 41 1 1 82 Plumbing & . Heating : 0 • [ll==E;I 11 Arrlllll LMitl II Twti., 44M7II. · - - w"".'ll' ntw ..W. or ~ , ~ U1M Uot1 11d ~~ • Alclonolir ltaotrlcoiI .._...,,ft _._ •' - Electrical& . Refrigeration ~- llorth. 1,.; A~nllli or -~~~ :. • Uphollttry .......,.. Uphol '. .•~ . ,· '"''rl~-w ··· ', In fUnilltft ...... . . Colt IOW7f.o4tl4 ... ,.. ... • ~ :.s. ............ I~L.~;~ gr= • \1, ' • . ,,..,..._...,.....,...,.....,.,.. =....,..-~.,.....,..- t I·~· MOYiE""'**' • 0 ' .. ~._..,.,......,,.....,,.=..,,_.,.,._.EMflll~_.'*',....,"""_.,....,.....,_..,.,.,,,.,.,..;.. -_....,..., ~~-~ ·' ·. I ID'"" 0 ~~=Tinlgltt • ........ B S4 t-- \ l~tl 10 DIUea 0 .. ,... 21 lctlaaner, 11 Decimal unit ·12 Fumbtac,'t llelanllllon m · el::"' Ron'o TV ·- . opoclolblnt lo lonHh atao wvldng moo1 Olhlr ·- _,,.. oolla, otoo ..... b<andl. oppllowv 304ol'lt.Z3tt Ohio 114ool46-2414. S.ptlc Tonk PYrnplna ltoLGotlil Co. AOH EVANS ENTEIIPHISU _,.._, OH ,_..:17..121. ' ' o;tiili Mary lind Hannah 1. .11 abouiSiJt • younger I ....--oro In llock, RON EVANS, JAC:KSON, CH. om...., . dHion, •An ~ (I).~ lui LoVI Alrotlon llotoro, ropalred. Now 1111 -~ gaoct cond.-~. 1ttl Comtnl U :, IIICk, Loadad, J-~.., ~""'· Alr, Tilt, CNiu, I 0no Dwnor, •• - - . Ilk c:o.. .,.U ·-jjjl a •••n1, u.s. Olfen, ha= IUComltkl:, $31100. 104 liZ . . .. 1ttJ - tl871 .QTI tQ75t ALDER Slm ltapt IntO the Ku KluK tiQO. :IOW~ ·~7. IWT Klan In en 111011 1o atop a 1lt3 Elgie SX4, 2 hitch blck, I cvl. auto, alr, radio, 1114 Cadilllc Flollw ood lrwalllm, 11,000 mllol. IHII. PHILLIP · ·Vl.fn ottarnploftlhlp from NorNMk, ' IUIO, U II .. tu 10:00 ()). iiJ QuartiUm Lllp I I :n ';11pf111• '• F - pttl, hold GaiN, round liiadlra, ,.., """""· 304IIWI7t. OH WELL!! AS LONG AS I'M UP!! 11111 linn. t14ofi2..71M Turnlpa. .._ .. Kilo And ..... 11M440. t-llona,hlo4•tt442. ' ·, I 1. •,J Jl k t.30 ()). ill ltliftld JerrY II ti\Jek 11 hotna with an energetic hOund. SWeo. Q Ill .(J) . . . lily trlta to aYOICI Hllng en tx-loYII upon hllrttum lrom llarmlny. steBO. BARNEY ff7 tvlng. rr~~~.s:r· Q Petrlclt Harrla 1o11owt ..., ~tC~r~na doCIOrl. s -. Q o· MOVII: Wtlltr'l lllocll ~~ONCURSO~~.J Home Improvements .,_, ClrloiM. 1 """ I -,..,...,..II ~-lllvlnlill I Ta-D HIM HE CCUu:> -81--~------------· ~~. 1114 Colabrtty, 4dr, !T, AC, PS, PB,Extre c:toonlt2,- . CoM J.t. tor op.m. 114-441-1a44. OSiS. tttl C:adllilc Flollwood Drogonwynd c;onory Porliln, ._him, l*flcl COIId, hilly Slarn101 and Hlmoloron klttano. loadad, 30M'IMII7. , ·-3144 •"• 7 ..... tttt Dodoo lllrtono I Slllld. Flah Tonk, 1413 oiiCkaon Avo. .Air, MLflll C• I I 1111, filii Qood Point Ptu.. nt, 304-171-2013, Condition! P,200.114 •• lilt. 1111 Nno Troplcol ftah 1 btnta, , ... Olcle Culll. Crulaar llltlon lnimlll lnd 141ppi!M. AOQIIIorad tlcll...,.., pupo, - ...... - · auoo. IMo Aogtotorad llmotoran killona, 111241a11illllo llamlu klntnt. Cath, no -ka.IMof12..2107 1ttJ Chivy - . "!.200 mllol, 81 Fann Equipment ' , ......... ~ ....I'IIMnl, 4Uftd,ltt •• •• Serv;ces e i1J 111g111 CUt Roz't long-loti huiband ..rums with I MW llanCI. Stereo. Q Ill (1) • .,.... ....... M.O. Dooglt and Vlnnil dtdda 1o atlltbll1h ~ 1:00 ()) -n. :=,.r. -·· .,_ 1~, IIIII te Ulnw, · p~rlilflt; oantrol - . atr• . . , _ ,.. ij- ~Stereo. ... tqul_.; Caachman Cnllol Alnl - Mo· 1111, 1f70, aood -ion, tttl lmpota til. trollr, C:...var1ad biro ... - " " $85. alo- ·IIUaf..., 11oU ottor, 304412-2211. 304-I'IHIM. w._ .. _ ........_ ~ Champlonlhlp Sorllt: W.t Dl'lillon,Champion II Elll ~ Chlmplon (gamt 1) campara& 79 u-. 1110 Chomplon homo. 1114 P"-'dd HarllCOI. liCJ4. ~li' or 171-11147. 1mt f'lornlnoo 121110, a IR, carlllllng, ~~- I ralrif. At llorm ::~~ror Truok llod - p 7 ft. One tOft, S321.10Wl'MIIIt. •:; Autoa for Sale- 71 txll'l!r_ I!,'UIII . . to !lot-· =. a 3li4o . AKC Aaololorad 811811 Hound 304.. .....,111 ori'IMIM. P..,.ro.. mothar I loth• moy ,,,. lkllck Algol v.. ... .,..., $121, 114...7.. '151. ~~.,;a~~71f00 mila, AKC: rlfllllorad Cockor Spon1111 Lhuo-Apoo'a, Tor PoociiN, hoa 1112 or. Onoogo ._,.,. ... DR lltro ,_,ovary opo Ztt3. · .... · 3Q4.171o lion, , _ tlroa, ...... · - · 1711 ~,.~.:== illlr 1710.- - Homo, . Coli 114-211· mt'"lb1'' •"• on 4 : 100 Auno Goo41, 1'riii. 1144'/Ntt~ Aftar lp.lll. ·. 11711 llonto c:uto, T~- "!""Y S421ahwl. · thll ••,... 117,d. llovo1104ooltHOOI. F... UOx11 tlroa .....,..,. IYrl>o - · ,_ then 1:00 Pll, ua Condition, .... 11711 Ford LTD Good C..lon, For lola: Snwol ·SIIIt. 1 111 lllloo 0.. Rt. 141, Warne Shaomakar. 114-441o mDVIII. Clllt4 •• 2111 .lOH. With LoN (2:301 1:30 Ill (I). Wander Y1111 Ktvln tlqltritncal lrualrtllon Clurtng hit llrtl Wllk of high IChool. sw.o. • • • Major IMgua Ill tUI NlltOnlll..llaUt 1f71 l'llllwaad CodiiiCiJ.ood ~~oc~..,... tti,OOO. ~--lluat ...1 1Ht Flaming 141~ I boclo roomo, 2 bilha, II -trio, oantrol olr, INodlrpooollna wit~ 1:111 (I) MOYII: Prom lluull .. ......, tAJSI Ithree.._. · (2:00) Stereo. C 0 Nlllwtla NOW Stereo. Homo, 11111 Aadrnon 14x'IO illlr 2 ....... iiOII Dock, WID, 'Ac:, ~ iiiii'~Jakl " - Ford rima with I hoijt,. • -tlrea,llooktlroa-- . ·P115 71 A14. $100. IOW'If.llii! MotorHomtl 4 IIIII bldQo. Flclory dNII, - $14CIO, v.Clolnor, ovor .._ old. llull IIYII Hit naw. Two 3Gx40, two hUll $4711 Wit dlllvorf :IIIH-S22· 40d0, call now and NYI 3041113 '1113-4110. for Salt = ,..,1121, TransportJIIOn gu 32 Mobile Homes P,IOO. 114-~'1011. 14 ....., 1111 a U Dryers""'*" ~~-&-21144. Troller, TOIII EIICtrlc, I2SO/mo. $100 Dopoolt, 114·11~ 44 a A aae floral ,.., ltud blglnl when AJ lorblda Klmto]oln tilt IChool bellbaiiiNm. St.nro.~ M0¥11: Caonptorlng aona (~l (2:00). IIJ Munier, 8ha Wrota Q • llucll Owtnt 11 . . . . . . . (1 :110) . 0 LPIT llowllng From RocondKionad wnhlro l drylra, MCh ftOO lnd l!fl. WI aorvlco oil mokN. Tho Wuhor I PtaiENS FUAIITURE Nowlllnd e DlnOtiUII El~ Ia 0 All of Dlnau•r ...n~np. . NOBI'II 'KIUIU · By PIIIIUp ANer 1:00 ()) • iiJ Untol';acl . 111 311'7201. Lorge corMr lot, 205-h . rlfroritago. All IYNoyad. 1flll 1·bdnn In T•- Plalrw, ..... 12J5S ioobllo,homo wllx30 oddto lllrn, utiUtlol pet, 1221 - pluo tlon, wood and cool bllrnor, truh 1100 ·-~ no poll. 1·bdnn Ina A.,. P - r . $110 mo troa, gropoo, largo gordon, chy • ftOO depotjl, no pota, 114water PIVIG roada, cable TV, 3013 aftor 5:oopm S18,SOo. 3rd lnd Front Strell, Hllllord, WV. I 2 llodroom Aahton Upland Ad, HUD ICCiptad, no poll, 3QU71o LR, DR, 3br, 1 112 lith, Nllural 4011. Gu, ~~~~~ 24'1124' Go~. IIIII A"""' Mt, 1~7171. 1111111 UnM AerUI, 1 Y- Old. Vinyl ltcln9, Low 11-nonco, Clntrallr I.OCitad, Nt,IOO. 114m.allll. Unique 4-IR haUM on 10..C,.t, Bro..,•ry Rood, ntrlo•bllllclln;, $27,500. 114..12-Wt or · 21e. - W o n t • - T o 1ilxlt I 8 - u...rn. ,,.. _ ... •~ • eerDIItn 7:31 (J) lanlonl • lion _ ,, Stereo. 'ill w.-. -:-·-·-· Mtlflrlne . Ill (!) COiumbua and • brelcloa _ ... olao hlva 1 Etoc1rlc llove "" ..... gaoct m11ra far 11'- $250, eMa1112·2025 .......• $10. 114-lll2.ztt4 .. ·-, WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS GOOD U81li APPLIANCES .'Roil 'AI- 1210 •lacond oliyora, rotrt;oo-.. Avolouo, ClliN'polia, Ohio, IMo ...... lkilp lt.pjalennt, u - lllvor Rcl. lolldl 11ono 441oo1331. CiOIIIIIatlll. Colt f14.441.ntl. Wide 8cll!fl c:onaoto 45" RCA 64 Hay & Grain T.V., 1500 Or 8u~OHor. 114-441o LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' Allllta/Graaa Rolla $21. FrM 42 Mobile Hamaa Comptota homo hlmlohlnga. 3122. Woodon Cool Add ' On FYrnoco, Scoroga wHh I>IYIM'!'.t. Morgan Houra: ~. W.l14-448o lor Rant. F"""' Rl. 35, 304-137·ml. -:-:::--,.,..:;,:..:..:.;;;.:.:._..,..,,_ 0322, 3 rnUia out llllav.. Ad. 1210. IMoll'l-0632. Wll tredl 1m tobiCco ollot· 142 mobU1 hOft)lfor r.nt, 2·1A, Flll Dlltvory. . him., wHIIor/ctylr, AC, fill mont lor hllc,'l~J.In •lclnlty ol hill, 1211 par mo. pl.a dopooHMlthiH. 114.ft2·1800 or Old ·t ...... -114· 140. V.riolra antlq'11011lltoa. tl2oll21 WI NEED YOU to tob anapo - - homol Fytt/PI~ limo. No ..,......... Colt 1·100o 23Nal lUI mln.l or Wrh: PMEP41~\. 111 I. UnoolnwiJ 3115-231111 N., Allt'OI'I I 101141. 12 ~1"1'-\,.. a~eabistereo. 0 Major Lragua laMbol 01\artat)a blc:om!!li I 114-112·2211. w...ad _ , _ utoaporoon, .. PAY ANI> 75 Boats r. Motol'8 for Sate lng, .-d IOml Worll. YOII piJ lor tho movlntl Only . . colloral Con 114-H2·2G71 oftor 1 I 2 bdrm opl In lllddtopon, UtiiHN F•m. dtp roq, no polo, 7:00pm. I11Aflt. • lonlfMa. For J4tl. I lnlo. CoM 1·211o 1244'/lll, 7 o.ow. T<o 10 -.m.. 7 14 Dlyt. 3 ladroom Howo, 111 Klnaon Drlva, Golllpollo. living Room, Dining A~jKchlii, lath, Cantril Al~-~ Siding, Co~ Plild. a '"II!· Within :/f''l¥..':1 ~ Ofc:un'":. p:: Npolla C:Ur School Dlll~cl. 114- t~r,naw-lndPVC:pl-. ~ .--. • EXTU IHCX*E "1'1 • • ::'c~t II''Y• A Help Wanted 1 . . . ft:242. 0311. l:'r~~E;I lilt In •oat MnJ'nhan ClrpMa, ·-lll44. 4024. .._.--.o•·~allt OIIOIRII PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EJIIIIIItiHCI NECESSARY. tl Ford lnloll. Loadlcl. .,.._ ' 1200 ITU Air C:...dltanafl.!l~ Portabta - . Aotrlgorotor FrHDi; Gu RingO, 114-141.Q101. Corpll tllr12 $10 I Upl Solo On All Olllaltla Corpot: 13.11 • $4.1111; KMchan Clrpo~ l?i. Vlnrt $3.H I M.H. lito On ,.. Cor· ~ A»ttttlnCC. lnG. Good ""'!'~ ipptiii-, T.V. olio. ODin Pold: At Old U.l. GIM...,........,Colnl, Ootol I.T.l. COin llllop, mo.vAY PAOCESIINO . AUf/• S.A.I.E. ItO to D&A SYpplloo, P.O. too 1443, Folrl>om, Ohio 1------------~ · --BRIDOIC (I). ·~...With Chllthn W~'L• lf'l~t#MED IN THII . D 1111 1111 HlA. lolc. at homo. RIIOh 11.00 D. 1122 . lndMdUIII muet bt flmlllar whfl Ho ouorlor100 no ory. ph. IMo 441.-IIW' "'· p_, POSTAL JOBS, Yonl llle, ,.,_L.,~ :1c11r, Start 111.ttll' • - ' " •· For 1 Ava, application lnto.J .ell 1·211o324t :OO te 1:00, 2ttt -olalhoi,OIIoo. 11317-10pm ""''"· ........ or. . . .. I'Oopte ... J011 to ordar. Wll train. ,_IU-ttf7 Ext. Etoc1rlc ltovo, Tappan 30" t Yura Old, Good ConciHionl $111. 114ool41o442t. . GOOd I out-lvo Industry and hno offlcllrnorkotlngl odvonllin; tklllt For turtMr. lnlo. Clll JFC 114-141-IIOO,Hpm 1400 WEEK, Or Moro StYffln; Envolopoo At Homo. R111h 11.00 Soil-Ad-lad St1mJ>ad En· volopo, Ho. 10 to OU SYppliol, P.O. lox 1443, Folrbom, Ohio 41124. IIAKE 1400 WK, IIYHing ""' Phone 11 HDUI&hOid 1017 1-10 IIU.r, 41,, l.Mdldl Tohoo Pockz- Colt 114-Hio 1012, Or IMo 1000 7t Chivy ..... ,.,. aoocl. $100. Colt Rob. f14.441.110t.. • . m=~~v:.~~~~~~~. -~ CJ) f"o le AlwMMitOid ~tTortlgllt l/llft.t, yov ,/HOULP HAVE ' /CNOWN IF"rT'#It · Tl'fAN To lkt>Mi Looking lor rooponolbta, mahn I ,...., Ylnl lllo, Cornu o1 Tolc!na AppttcMiono II Ha-. Domino'• Ptiz.a. CWUpot18 t 0111. ..... 10. OVtr Tho Road Drlvor, IIYII ~- V.nlllla, GolllpoUa Hava 2 Yuro ConMolltl•o Ortvftiry Wow - ... IIIII thlv l\1,~rlltnco, Cillo Drtvil)l And Ia Wltlnt To 'lllki 12lll.l[laalllnt - A DNa Teot For llortlnYlnl lola, . _ LOOII Uon C::.ll: i!iD TNOIIIng, 114o ladan - · Tun, Wad, 'niin, 441-811M. • 5I no poll. 304,.7UII2. Real Eslate 4111 .... - . - _,....._ .... pllla, - · Coli . ••. • W!rlng -Yours - Count -Adroit - YOUR WORD PIOie$801' to c:lasa: "People are a1waya OTIIeW.... f:OiiiD lavorty llallat ,...JO(J)e iiJ lnpr drl ~ 46 Space tor Rent. ' PhilosOphy camtra . :es Sl~tplna rooma with cooking: AlOO trollor.• -· All hooll.upo. Col olor . a:OO p.m., 304-7'131151, 111-WV. I J... I I I. I I ICIAMoQIS ........ ~·;a:= .......... Tanlght you cr...top from 111p No. 3 balow... ~7iC:~~~~~ lETTERS TO.l (II llreatn of J-w F,r.:. Complala PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN lHESE SQUARES • 1:31 (I) ,.,., Clllllltll 7.00~. ill WIIMI of ' - Roomo torront · - o r modh. S11rtllJ ot 11201mo. Clllllo Hotlt. 114 4 . . o. .. I I I I; e by lilhng 1 ...JL...-11-..1.--L--L.._, . Olllwzom>E;'I ~ (1)~.~ chick le ·good · Ia not. . ' tho c~~uasa quotM . . In tho milling _ . • .. .. -iHr:-=,ErP-TS;..;t::,...:..E"l':'""l·1and whole - 7 ~-~!a=w~an 304..71- .' ~,=j=,=R~;~=r=w=~.~~~ ~~~ 8WorldTiiUJ D IIIII Tin Tift, K·l COp I.-Ill (J) T,o Cltlae lor Cotttlwd TO SARCASM .. . ·~ T0B ~~:~~Oft, ALL Vonl S.loa lluat Ia Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho der llolort tho od Ia to non. SUndoy adHIOII • a:OO p.m. l'rtdly. _ , adHion • 2:00 p.m.IIIYrdeJ. Frtdoy, IIIYrdey, H. Addlaon Plllo, 1 IIIIo From Rt. 7. ,.' . UltBART 1.001&:. ~· • •• Rentals .,I · CI!LI!IRifi CIPHER .... ~CipMrCfJPIOII'IIM . . .......,,.. a . .,• . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . , ...... ,. . . . . I(, 'Z TO W T I ' N· ' A, II AT ii'D IT Z P 'W TPA MITNAP z J( T. IT ' I I J X ..•• ZP DZOA . ' ITIJYI IIAAD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Lowe 'tOAif nalghiJor U youraatf· but don't ....._ . Clown tho r.noa." - carl SandbUrG. . • . 0 " - ., • ------.--....:..------...,----...,...,--·: .. . wCAM:w:»_.......,,.,,.... -...,.,.,.,.,_ ,.,...,•.,.,,.•.,,.,.,.•.,,_.....,..,._ ,...,.......,._,_ ______,,,_,__,~,..,=.,.-,.,..,.,..*P'"'I't~•--~•••' · ~i:it!<~ �' • . ' " · Page-14-The Dally Sentinel 9,1991 Wednesday, . SCO PREMIUM Blue Jays, . Pirates post SALTINE •. CRACKERS Page6 APPLE .SAUCE Vol. 42, No, 111 Copyrlghlod 1991 16 oz. s239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak . . . . . . . . . . . LB. · $ 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 Rump Roast 49 1f4 Pork Loin.,. . . . . . . . . s1 · --··-·-:··-·LB. . 89( 2 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A new "living will" law will help lift a burden from families and doctors of dying patients whose views about life support are unknown, the Ohio State Medical Association said. " We urge people to consider what their wishes are on this issue, and talk it over witli their family and their personal physician,'.' Joseph Sudimac k, the association president, said Wednesday. Sudimack joined represenlatives of the Ohio Hospital Association and other health care providers at a l)Cws conference displaying brochures and forms that will be available to people who do not have living wills. F. F. PEANUt BUTTER FUDGE and CARMEL FUDGE COOKIES 8.5 OZ. BOX Steaks/Roasfs. . . . . LB. ( BUCKET Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . . . . s $249 LB. 99 ARMOUR VIENNA S,AUSAGE FLAVORITE Wieners. . . . . . . ~,~ . . . . . . . . . . .: The living wilt law, which took effect today, authorizes adults to specify in writing if they wan• Jife-suslainilig treatment used if they become terminally ill and are unable to communicate. · It allows certain family members or a guardian to consent· ~ writinj! ~ lhe,wilhdtawal oftrealment for people Without hvmg wills .. The measure applies to patients who are in a terminal condition or who have been unconscious fat at leastl2 months. The law provides for an appeal process through probate c·ouns- by specified family members, but not by the slllte or by strangers. Slarting Dec. I, the federal government will require hospitals, nursing homes and olher institutional. health care providers to ask patients if they S OZ. CAN 5 2 1 Merchants discuss promotions FRESH 2% Milk . . . . . . . . . . $ 79 BAKERY 1· DONUTS DOliN s· 79 S'. 89 1 SU~NY ~ELIGHT . · NO. 1 RUSSETT Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . 15 LB. FLAVORITE GALLON 64 oL --.6:7.5 ( ........... 5QUART PAIL • 460Z. 2.5 BATH-~ISSUE 59 12ROLL 2 136 oz. . 32 oz. .------. R,ECEIVES DONATION ·The American Legion Feeney Ben· nett Post No. 128, Middleport, has donated $1,000 to Ronald McDonald House. Presenting the check Co Deana Larkins, right, Swing Manager at McDonald's in Pomeroy, is Post Commander Dill Gilmore. Gilmore stated the donation is one of many made to various charities ea~h year. GROUND 99 BEEF· s. 99 10 LB. PACKAGE C1trus Punch . .~. . . . POTATO CHI · · 99( .KEMP'S Pringles. . . . . . . . . . ~. oz. 2 lce:(ream STOKELY · 69( G&W Tomato Juice . . . . . Mini Pizza ----.. oz. 4 Deer-vehicle ~ccident reported . A Racine man's truck received light damage as the result of a deer-vehicle accident on Bashan Road Wednesday morning. . Accordmg to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slllte Highway,Patrol, Scott D. Wolfe, 31, was northbound and struck a deer that entered !he roadway. Wolfe was uninjured in !he accident. Damage to Wolfe's 1988 Ford F,J50 was listed as light. The deer left llie scene. • GROUND CHUCK · 10 LB. PA(KAGE• Goad Only AI Powell's Super Valu Ollar Good Ocl. 6 1hru Ocl. 12, 1991 ' U11111 Ptr (us!Omer ...---Local briefs,-----, ' $1390 $1590 have a livin~ will or dura~le power o( attorney .. The requ~e.ment does not apply to individual doctors, and patients are not required to have the documents m ordar to receive medical care. . A hving will is a document in wh ic h persons aeclare whelher certam treatment should be provided or withheld. A durable power of attorney is a fonn that allows persons to ap)loint someone else to make those decisions . . S~dimack said th~ forms were developed in con;un~pon WI.th the Oh10 State Bar Association. . . We thmk the average person can complete !hem WithOut any problems. Hol\'ever, we encourage people. who have quesl!ons 10 talk 10 their doctor and-or, the11 lawyer," Sudimack said. By BRIAN J, REED opened and awarded earlier this · with the ownersmp of the .compaSenlinel NeWll Staff . year. ny, but that those individuals failed Due to mounting problems, the According to Commissioner to appear at the one meeting that · Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, the board has expe- was scheduled. agreed .to cancel a contract with !he rienced increasing difficulties with "In view of these facts," Jones plumbmg and heating contractor th e company, especially within !he said, "I am recommending that this for the new Department of Human pas! 30 days. Most recently, Jones board declare ParkersbiJfg PlumbServ~ces building when the board said, the firm has not been showing ing and Heating in default and that met m tegular session on Wednes- up at the job site, now have no the assurity company be advised of day. . material on site and have even our action immediately." Plumbmg contracts for th e removed material from the job site. Commissioner David Koblentz butldmg have caused problems for "Parkersburg Plumbing and seconded the motion and the board, the board from the start: the first Heating's unwillingness to man !he by a roll-call vote, agreed to disset of !\ids were rejected in late job in a proper manner is causing a continue the conlract with Parkers1990 because no plumbing bids delay for the other contractors," burg Plumbing and Heating. were submitted. . Jones said at yesterday's meeting. The ~i~m's bondill~ com,Pany, · P~rkersbuFg Plumbmg and "We're now at a StandstiU on the by prov1ihng an assunty bond for Heaung of Parkersburg, V{.Va. was project at a time when we could the contractor at !he time the bid awarded the contract for the and should be moving ahead." was awarded, is now required to plumbing and mechanical WQrk ·.''•'· ' ]o~s reported that the board has provide another plumbing and heat·vhen 'a sec~M i\fauo of llids were attempted ~¥erlll times to nieei ing contractor to complele the job. ' · !ly the en~ of the meeting, the commissioners had conlacted the project architect. Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, who in turn was expected to contact !he bonding company. In the only other business at the meeting yesterday, the commis· sioners approved a transfer o~ fund s for the dog warden, and approved $16,300 in funds trans· fers for the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental SPECIALIST SPEAKS • Bill Grunkenmey· Disabilities. Those MRJDD transer of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Office pre· fers were necessary due to recent sented valuable information to Chose attendin g bus repairs. the first session or "Take Charge" on Wednes· In addition to Commissioners day night. Grunkenmeyer is an economic devel· Jones and Koblentz, President Manning Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter also attended the meeting. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . 2 Sec11ont, 16 Pageo 25 cents A Multlmodla Inc. Newtpaper " Whiie you're not required to seek the advice of an auorney before completing the forms, !hey we !!!1 •mporlant !~gal docu111ent and it may not be a bad Idea," he S31d. · . Sudimack, a ~octor in Columbus, said !he association will Iii~ bvmg will kits available to 1he public at a cost of $210 cover printing and posmge. James Casde, president of the hospital association said hOSJ?itals will be ready to provide patients with mformauon. . " Ou: goal. as providers is to help those patients and thelf fanulies ond\lfSiand their options under the law and to make these critical decisions a litde easier to make,·· Castle said. Plumbing, heating contract canceled by M~igs Commission ROYAL CROWN COLA $129 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 10, 1991 Ohio's new living will law takes effect today· LB. 49c LOw tonight in 40s. Friday, partly cloudy. High in mid 60s. .e LUCKY LEAF ICES EFFECi'IVE OCT. 6 THRU OCT. 12, FRESH PORK BUTT' Cards: 5-H, 2"C, 7-D, 4-S Super Lotto: · 5-23·28-34-3542 Kicker:438619 99'( POMEROY, OH LB. lliclf4: 9744 I LB. BOX 298 SECON 0 ST. Le~\~'s._. . . . . . . . . _______. Pick 3:771 playoff wins ' STORE HO~S Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · Ohio Lottery .. - EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday mornmg. . On Wednesday at 12:24 p.m ., Tuppers Plains unit went to Chester Elementary School and took Rodney Crites to Veterans Memonal HOSjJital. At 5:30 p.m., Ru~and unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Wilham Keifer was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 7: 51 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center and took Goldie Lovins to Vetemns. · On Thursday·at 1:15am., Rutland unit went to Slate Route 124 for Ben Barrett, who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. At I :48 a.m., Ru~lind squad was sent to Slate Routes 692 and 143. Tommy Withrow was taken to Veterans. At 3:57 a.m., Po!neroy ~nit went to Smilh Road and transported Weber Wood to Vetemns. opment specialist for the OCES in Fayette County. "Take Charge" continues on Wednesday nights at Overbrook Center through October. 'Take Charge' program gets ·underway here Wednesday The importance of a positive vision for the future was emphasized as "Take Charge" got underway at Overbrook Center in Middleport on Wednesday evening. "Take Charge" is a progra m coBy JULIE E. DILLON sponsored by the Meigs County Sentinel News Starr Holiday promotions were dis- Chamber of Commerce and the cussed at Wednesday ' s regular Ohio State University Cooperati ve meeting of !he Pomeroy Merchants Extension Service , designed to Association held in !he conference enable community leaders to examine and select appropriate economof Bank One. ic development strategies and to The merchants will sponsor a weekend promotion, "l>re-season build a sl!ategic community develKick-off,' on Thursday, Oct. 31, opment plan. Over 40 people auended the first through Saturday, Nov. 2 and a group newspaper advertisement session last night, which was led by will run Wednesday, Ocll 30 with John Rice, Dave Boothe and Bill deadline for submiuing of ads to Grunkcmeyer, aUof the OCES . A motivational film , "The Dave Harris on Friday, Oct. 25. An Power of Vision", introduced the advertising budget for radio and program, and sl!essed the impornewspaper for !he holiday season tan ce of focusing and envisioning was also discussed. the future. Another feature for the holiday The film explained the imporseason includes members of the Association worki.ng ·with classes tance of vision to ancient and curfrom Pom eroy Elementary on rent civilizations . such as ancient Christmas lice projects. As a part Greece and Rome, Spain, England, of this project, being coordinaled France and the United Sllltes. "Nations without vision are at through lh~ efforts of sixth grade ··ri sk," participants we re told last teacher, Becky Triplett, Associanight. tion m.embers wanting to particiThe philosophy of Victor Franpate are' responsible for placing a kl, who was a prisoner at six-foot Christmas tree in front of their business by Nov. 22 fotdeco- Auschwitz Concentration Camp ration by the elementary students. during World War II was also ·Members panicipating are encour- examined. Frankl cited vision for aged to provide decorations for the future as his means for survival . th eir trees relating to their business during his imprisonment. which. would allow the students to · i hose attending last night's sesbecome better acquainted with sion later "broke'out" into teams to what that business offers !he com- brainstorm and create economic munity. A date for decoration wiU development ideas based on devcl· be announced at a later date. opment strategies presented by In other matters, Bruce and Rila Grunkenmeyer. Grunkemeyer then Reed of Pomeroy, announced to the led the groups in evaluation of their Association that their famil~ would work. These projects will be the be interested in leasing the larger · subject of further discussion and mini-oark in Pomeroy under the evaluation in the weeks to come. Con ·tinued on page 3 Chamber President Dr. Nick Ro binson presen ted the resulls a ysis that will be conducled as a part business inventory survey that he of "Take Charge." co ndu cte d earli er this. fall and "Take Charge" continues . for Steven L. Story presented informa- 1hree more Wednesday evenings at tion about a community needs ana l- 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center. Festival schedule All entertainment unl ess mherwisc noted wi ll be he ld at the levee area in Pomeroy. Thursday 8 p. m.· Miss Stcmwhecl Festival P~can1 m Meigs High SchooL Friday 130 p.m. - Meigs High School Band. 4 p.m.. Food booths open. 7 p.m.. County Choir at the Trinity Chu rch in Pomeroy. 8 p.m.. Mike Farcnkoff and the Band on Ta p and Captains' BonfJre. Saturday 9: 15a.m.· Opening ceremony with nag raising at Pomeroy and ~ . Mason by American Legions. 9:20 a.m. - Fireman 's Parade. 9:30 a.m. - Crafters open. I0 a.m. - Queen announcement and Captains' welcome. II a.m. · Food booths open, whistle blowing coOlest, Barbershop Quartet. II :30 · 5K Run/Walk Awards. Noon· Denver Rice with his toile! scat guitar. 2 p. m. . Stern whee) "link" to connect Pomeroy :md Mason. 3 p. m.· Stcrnwheel races. 5 p.m. · Ster:nwheel mce awards. 7 p.m.. Shady River Shufners. 8 p.m.· Crossover Band. All day activilies Baseball card show at the Pomeroy'M unicipal Auditori um. "Herbal Harvest and Country Fair" in the mini-park. Flower show at Meigs County Public Library on Saturday and Sunday. Mason activities Activities in Mason include the 5K Run /Walk at 10 a.m., a chicken barbecue and fish fry at !he Mason Fire Department at II a.m., a pig roast at I p.m., gospel music at 4 p.m. and a teen dance at 8 p.m. at !lie Mason Community Center. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 1991 bail gordon jones lane