http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1bdd184f7b4344fcb5a885504c2df2a.pdf 27871eea8ae7b81ad76b5c9012891ec7 PDF Text Text .., .' r ,... ' 'J, \ ' • OH POint Pleasant, WV . ' Octotier 1993 • Braves capture NLWest crown Scientists Will combat ~. Caribbean screwworm . . . . . ' . . NEW LICENSE - OMo Ambulance Licensing Board Executive Director Robert Feiltberlnabam presents Gallia County emergency MedIcal Center Director Robert Bailey wilb its new licensure from the Ohio Ambulance Licensing · Board for Advance Lite Support level service. Also pictured, to Bailey's left, is Gania County Commission President Harold Montgomery, and to Featheringham 's rigbt, Commissioner Kennelb Farmer. Started by tbe state lbls year, !be 11ew llcenllna procedure requires services to be Inspected l!y a state ambulance Inspector anjl the highway patrol. According to Bailey, the . EMS has met and exceeded tbe requirements set fortb by the new state licensln& board. Bailey said lbe state Inspected vebldes, equipment, general record keeping,.drug and medlcatioDS, cardiac beart monitoring equipment, and personnel records. · Feed grain acreage reduced sorghum. The reductions for barley and oats were zero in 1993, with the zero reduction requifed by law for barley. · USDA lowered. the acreage reduction for corn because com stocks entering the 1994-95 marketing year are expected to. be about 810 million bushels lower. That is due to reduced yields and lower harvested acreage caused largely by flooding in the Midwest. Stocks for grain sorj!hum were expected to be 84 milhon bushels lower. Despite the projected shorter supplies, some had sought a higher reduction for com. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., had ur~ed no less than a 7.5 percent reducuon. WASHINGTON (AP) Prospects of a lower com harvest . this year prompted the Agriculture Department to reduce the acreage that fanners must remove from production in order to qUalify for farm program benefits. The department announced on • Thursday a 5 percent acreage reduction program for com but no reductions for other feed grains in 1994. The nwnbers represent the percentage of acres that growers must take out of production to receive benefits. The program is intended to manage feed grain supplies. The 1994 percentage is down from 10 pen:ent this year for com and down from 5 pen:ent for grain ) Despite concerns about a shorter crop and frost damage, com prices are still low because demand for com, espeeially in the expon market, remains sluggish. Other interests, including lbe National Grain aild Feed Association, argued for no reduction, say-· ing the grain could be sold overseas if the government did not,prop up the price. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departtnent has accepted an additional I million acres of highly erodible and other environmentally sensitive land into the Conservation Reserve Program, or CRP, bringing the total to :!'6.4 million acres. Grain producers to put additional 95.4 million bushels in reserve pledge 1992-crop feed grains intended for the reserve as collateral for a nine-month Commodity Credit Corp. price support loan. During the inilinl signup period that ended April 30, producers signaled intentions to plAce 374.5 million bushels of feed grains in the reserve. Because the intentions from both the original and additional signups are below the 900-millionbushel authorization, producers may place the entire quantity of 1992-crop com,. grain sorghwn and barley they designated in the reserve. However, a producer's stated intention does not obligate the producer to place the feed grains in the re8e!Ve. · The FOR loan rate will be the same rate as the nine-month loan WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. feed grain producers intend to place an additional 95.4 million bushels of 1992-crop corn, grain sorghum and barley in the FannerOWned Reserve, or FOR, the Agriculture Departnient says. The produc;ers w~ required to me lbetr additional intentions to enter those three commodities in the neserve with their local office of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and· Cqnservation Service by Aug. 31. Producers also were required to U. S. catfish · net down WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. catfish producers had 149,440 . acres in production on July I, down 6 percent from a year earlier and 10 . percent lower than in 1991. "The reduction in acreage is mostly aitributable to an extended period of low grower prices." said a recent repon on aquaculwre by !be Agriculrure Departtnent" s· Economic Research Service. However, it said, processor inventories are down from the previous year and grower inventories at the beginning of the third quarter were estimated to be lower in almost every size.class. "This is expected.to.put up'Vllfd pressure on prices 'at the farm and ~r levels,'' the report said. 'Prices also !'{ill be suP,P.Ofled by a pi&up in the economy ;• ·· WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's chief barometer of future economic activity leapt I percent in August, the best gajn of the year, signaling a pickup from the disinal fii'SI half. The lndex .of Leading Indicators flashed its most positive sign since December, when it rose 1.7 percent, the Commerce Department said today. It was the third consecutive increase, foll9wing slight gains of 0.1 perce111 in both.June and July. · July had previOusly been reported as a 0.1 percent drop. And the Augus\ advance .was slighlly better than the 0.8 perCent rise anucipated by economists. Ten of the index's 11 forwardlooking indicators rose, the first time that many were up since December 1986. , The various changes. left the Mound Plant pays back saJ.es ·taxes " J rm: year because be · satd _the U.S. . Deputment of Energy wanted to do die right tbing. ' ' . EG&:G ~tes the Miamisburg ;p18nt for the Energy Depanment, ,inaki.ng 'triggers · for nuclear weapons and power s~urces . for · spili:e pobol. )' • , _ _:. 'J'he IIJ "ymcnll IOIIUw"" Stale ~= M6uiMI in !9116 arid 1990 · lba 'tldd lbe facility 'owed · · ·taM~, · •BCmle JohDII!lD of the . 1'111 ~..U•....,..'s office. · . .-. , . 1'be lllte' .,cei\1d, $J2 .milliDlt · o£ the beck laltes, while Mol)t· · coup · tr and the county's Trldsit MchCritY $« 11\e . '. ' . Stain Release '·sau 'I 'Yd. $595,._ ' ·· NEW CO.ERCIAJ. TOLL FREE 1-1100-543-4814 ~-2518 VINTON Gallia County lllaplay Ywd Jay a Joe Moore, Mgra. 165 lolaln St. - 388-8603 LEATH.E R *RECLINERS BY I~BERKLINE I EVER!! NAFTAin Ohio visit Today'1 conltmporory olu1io, . by ~~no. Juml!o '!lifl ~1¥-!tUiile . , · tho d~op paddod pll~WI and , ll!odiliod Uphoillll8d wlngi: Wide TClJihion comlorl ChOoto flrlgortip, . Tciuc.'.i.lotiont Walowaye Roclintr or TouchMolionl Roei<-A-I.ou'9or.e m•~ Chaise Lounge · · a.tc-..'ca,.lll ltflot . ) Recr........ SmoochActiOn Wolowaye · Tee tUatlorft ·-·. 1 S ctlon.10 " - 35 _ .. A Multlmtclllno. ,._.,..,... High speed chase ends in • river rescue JOHNNY APPLESEEDS - Pomeroy Elementary was swarming wltb little Johnny Appleseeds Frlclay as klndergarteners and rwstgraders finished up a lengthy section on apples. Yoangsters•dressed like Johnny Appleseed, wore pans on their beads and ate arplesauce prepared tile day before as part o a cooperative learning activity involvin& Jamie Blaettnar's ftrst grade class and Becky Trents kindergarten class. Bob Evans Farms to host 23rd festival this weekend Craftdem()nstrations to highlight event 'Live-eniertainment 'wid nearly 140 craftpl:rsons in colonial dress .demonstrating early American crafts will come rogether on DeL 8, . ~ and 10 at the 23rd Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grallde. Open .daily from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., the festival is held on the grounds of lbe 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm in the rolling hills of southeastern Ohio. Continuous country, bluegrass and gospel entertainment add to the old-time atmosP.here. Slc1lled craftspeople, demonstrating tools and techniques devel- .. - ·-*·~. />':11: • A Licking County man was rescued from the Ohio River and arrested early Sunday morning following an Eastern Avenue high speed chase which damaged a police cruiser. Stephen W. Divis U, 22, Warsaw, faces charges of felony fleeing and eludinJI. driving under the influence, driving under suspension and improper passing. According to Chief ROj!CJ Brandeberry of the Gallipohs Police Departmeni, officer Greg Frazier saw the suspect's vehicle use the center tum lane to pass anolber vehicle on Easlem Avenue near the Ohio River Plaza. . Suspecting the driver was under the influence, Frazier began following Davis' vehicle and attempted to pull him over. The suspect reportedly refused' to stop and Frazier began pursuing Davis at a high rate of speed. Other offtcers and Galli& County sheriffs deputies joined the pursuit and auempted 10 block in the fleeing suspect's vehicle. Frazier estimated lbe minimum speed of lbe chase was 65 miles per hour. The chase continued ended near the )li-Lo Oil Company, wbere the suspect suddenly Stopped, shifted - ... ,.._ ••••• into reverse and struck the front of Frazier's cruiser. Davis ' vehicle then went over an embankment and came to rest near the river. Davis and his passenger, Chris Himebrick, 19, Jackson, then fled on foot. The Jl8S$Cnger was captured first and taken into custody. Davis auempted to escape by jumping into lbe river but suffered from hypothermia and was unable to return to shore uDder his own power. Three officers rescued Davis from lhc river and he was taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to lfolzer Medical Center wbere he was treated for hyjlotbet- · mia and released to police n1stody. Himebrick was not.. charged and was later released. Frazier sustained minor injuries in the collision, but did not seek treatment. The cruiser sustain'ed modcnue damage. Thirteen officers and deputies assisted in the incident. Brandeberry credited the cooperation of the two law enforcement agencies with the anessful anest. .. We're glad 10 see that (cooperation)," he said. "We seem to act thinJ!S done when we wade -~ ~" ' oped more !ban' a hundred years own mi!SCOIS. Biscuit 'n' Gravy. ' ago, offer their handmade wares for A!imission is $5 per car, and sale; primitive camping is available for Demonstrations and exhibits are the entire weekend for $20 . a part of the festival, too. Tijere is a Campers who arrive after 3 p.m. on lumberjack show. border collies Saturday will be charged only $10. herding sheep and ducks, team pen- Friday. Oct. 8, is Bus Day. ning and sorting, horseshoe pitchTour groups are encourag~ to ing and more. Several contests add come that day, but buses will be An anonymous tip to Gallipolis Brandeberry said this morning 'that fun to the Festival including hog admitted free throughout the week- police Sunday evening led to the police responded to Mottnd Hill calling, com shelling, an egg toss enc_I. The Bob Evans Farm is open seizure of several baggies of marl- Cemetery on an anonymous tip. As . and the International Chicken. Fly- datly from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., joana and some stolen street signs. they aJ?proach_ed, the suspects mgMeeL Memorial Day through Labor Day. No arrestS were made, but one man attempUng to hide some items as The children's area will feature For more information on the Farm was issued a summons to appe8! in they approached, he said. a ~ay bale maze, a story teller, a or Fann Festival, write: cowt and three others were c1ted. · The off'Icers conlllcted the Gallia }lC(Ial llliCtor pull contest, a pettin~ Matt D. Oxyer, 18, Honeysuckle County 'Sherifrs Oepanment and The Bob Evans Farm, Route zoo and visits from Bob Evans 588, P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Drive, Cheshire, was issued a sum- received assistance from ·s heriff mons to appear in coun for posses- James D. Taylor and deputy Shawn 45674, or call (614) 245-5305. sion of stolen property. Burton, who handles the drug dog Ciled were Cindy C. Burton, 24, Gamblec. ' 39 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, for The dog reacled while searching possession of marijuana; Patricia the outside of the suspects' vehiM. Oxyer, 33, Route 1 Cheshire, cles, giving the officers probable for possession of marijuana and cause to conduct a SC~Weh. on a Green Township road, accord- by a car in a three-vehicle accident improper transportation of a fire . Officers recovaed several stRet ing 10 the county sheriffs off~ce. on Int.erslale 71 at Interstate 670 in arm and Lucas B. Oxyer, 21, 2122 s1gns stolen from Cheshire TownBOWLING GREEN - Driver Franldin County. Addison Pike, Gallipolis, for pos- ship, drug panphema1ia, a fire ann Celina E. Davis, 71, and her husFINDLAY- Paul G. Sams, 50, session of marijuana and posses- and about eight sandwich bags of band, Chester P. Davis, 72, both of of Wayne. motorcyclist struck by a sion of drug paraphernalia. manjuana. Findlay, when their car was hit by a train on a Hancock County road . .,r- Gallipolis Police Chief Roger . train at a crossing in Wood County. GEORGETOWN- Bradle~c • TOLEOO - Robert H. Sexton Hensley, 3 months, o~Cincinnati, II, 22, of Liberty Center, in a two- passenger m a two-vehiCle BCCident 'J 'r. car collision on a Lucas County on Ohio 32 in Brown County. WASHINGTON (AP) - The for 12 killings that occurred after road. . HILLSBORO - Dylan Wilson, Supreme Court today refused to lift Illinois enacted its death penalt WEST JEFFERSON - Scolt 18, of Georgetown, passenger in a ml;Ss murderer John Wayne Gacy law. Y Henderson, 25, of Columbus, when one-car crash on a Highland Coon- k s death sentences for the sex The Supreme Coun refused to the stolen car he was driving went ty road. . lcillm_gs .of 33 young men and boys hear two previous appeals by Gacy out of control on U.S. 40 in Madi- FRIDAY NIGHT 10 llitDOts. . in 1985 and 1989. ' son County while being chased by COLUMBUS _ Alander Sim.The court., wnhout commen_t, In !he appeal acted on toda , a State Highway Pattol cruiser. !DOOS, 18, of Ashville, Tenn.. driver rejecled. GII!=Y s argument that h1s Gacy ~ lawyers said the ·u'/ SATURDAY 10 a one-car accident on Interstaftl sente_ncm~ jury ~as given unconmstrucnons were unlawful ~~ COLUMBUS - Lori Wright, 71 in Franldin County. suruUonallnstrucbons. . they c~ted a reasonable -chance 28, of Columbus, pedestrian struck Gacy, aform~ hoilding contrac- jurors mtght not realize that a sintor,_was convtcted m 1980 of gle juror could bloclt Imposition f 0 k1lhng 33 young males between the death jJenalty. 1972 and 1978. Twenty-seven bodlhe jurors returned all 12 death 1es were found buried in a crawl sentences within two hours the space under his home in suburban appeals court noted, adding "They Ch~o. mliSt have been in agree~nt from A JUry sentenced him to death the outset." Tip leads to seizure of marijuana, signs Fifteen people killed on Ohio roads over Perot decries weekend, including six in Cincinnati crash LOWEST PRICES F..,.l''d• All Remnants' MOSCOW (AP) - Hard-liners surrendered today and left lbe Russian \)IU'Iiament with their hands in the au after a full-scale assault by tanks and commandos loyal to President Boris Yeltsin. More !ban 300 lawmakers and supporters marched out of the .burning building in single ftle and · were loaded onlll waiting buses. . Sniper fire ran$ out from inside the so-called Whtte House as the · hard-liners gave up their 14-day defiance of Yeltsin 's decree dissolving parliament lind caiiing new elections. · The surrender of the Yeltsin opponents, some wearing militarystyle fatigues, ended a 10-hour 8S88ult by army infantrymen. para,troope.ls and and Interior Ministry troops backed by tanks and armOIN personnel carriers. During the seige, ·streaks of orange flame erupted from the barrels of the T -72 tanks as they pounded the white marble office building. Papers came floating out of the shauered windows, followed by hea-ry black smoke. Soldiers dragged away bodies while machine guns blasled from a neighboring hotel and apartment house . No accurate count was ·available, but Yeltsin's military adviser, Gen. Dmitry Volkogonov, told reporters that hundreds may have been killed inside. He did not give the source of his information. A U.S. Marine was bit by a stray bullet at the American Embassy, across the street from the White ~- He I'{BS repor_ted in stabli)coltt 't · Oft.l .aJCn•IIJI~~ tal. AboUt 400 ~ employ!lCS took shelter undergroiDid. The hard-line leaders, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and parliamel)t speak« Ruslan Kbasbulatov, remained inside the burning building. . Yeltsin's defense minister, Pavel Grachev, arrived in a limousine during a lull in lite fighting and began negoliatiitg on a bridge over the Moscow River with a group of hard-liners who came out of the White House waving a white flag. Russian TV said Grachev hand· ed the parliament supporters a piece of paper that was believed to be an ulumatum Ill give up or face destructioo. c.n • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 4, 1993 Hard-liners su"ender MONUMENT CO. · Atcflner WHh. · ~TGiiolliiGiton'" 'Ca~ting . Mulllmedl•tno. LOGAN · Kicker: Low tqqbt Ia 40s, ?art!)' <loudy. TUHday, sunny, blflb In 60s. ~ Vol. 44, NO. 112 you a largt _selection of Rock of Alles memorials. "BERKLINE 100% LEATHER wkrnVER YOUR BODYTQUCuEs (Balanoe Of Upholstery Matching Supported Vinyl) 10.15-16·17-18-42 • You now have the chance IQ · sda:t eudly what you both want. Our qualified counselors can show . 107 Pick 4: 3045 Super Lotto: 305748 sugar-producing and exporting countries,'' it said. Australia is down 6 percent to 4.1 million. tons; South Africa is down 19 percent to 1.3 miUion tons; and Brazil is off 2.0 percent to 9.4 million tons. ·POMEROY Mel go County .Dioplay Ywd Nelor Pomoroy-Maoon Bridge Jam• A. Buoh, Mgr. Pick 3: PageS Make your choice ·. together. C..coiD-"iWII._~ 6 colors ltr stock. $795 . n. •• \ globall992-93 crop but 1.4 million tons below consumption expected for 1993-94, the repon said. "The production outlook indicates a deterioration in the Southern Hemisphere due largely to drought affecting several leading Corilfon Rest · ·F~ r.r. SA J.E Endless Wonder cal entomology ~h for ARS. By flooding an area with sterile males, S(;ientists can· suppress Hy populalio.ns because lbe eggs subseqlienlly released by females don't hatch into larvae. That strategy, ~eloped byARS scientists it)·the 1950s, led to eradication ·or the screwworm in this country in 1966. . Tiie screwworm forecasting systern will build on similar models developed by ARS researchers for . the lone star tick and mosquitoes that transmit malaria, Bram said. . Sublethal doses of radiation are given to &exually srerilize millions of adult male screwworm flies. They are then released to breed with wild females. Eventually, the population dies out as more and more wild females lay sterile eggs that fail to hatCh.. , That strategy also wiped out the screwworm in Mexico by 1991 and wits used to halt a Libyan outbreak several years ago. Thai. In Stock... Speclal Order Colors MEIGS ~.RPET .& ." .,. ., ·DA.,YTON, ~hio (AP.) ~ The operator of die Mound nuclear· W't!81J0ill pl_anf ,h8s paid OhiO and . 1~ gov<m~ment agencies $15.7 million in ~k saleS taxes. Jim Walton, ·spokesman for EG&G Mound Applied TechnOlogies Inc., said Wednesday !bat '!P until about a year ago Mound patd no sales taxes on equipme[lt and Olher iJems. . Mound argued that. ·it was eUnlpt from state and local taxes t I d!' it WU buyinti .limn lhc fee!· 1 feial ~ ',. '; ' ' IWalton-.............. JOaJ -:• '-"-•""' ball llladil 1. . y t ~ die SaleS IIUS IIIORilban a By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Global consumption of sugar will outpace production in the 1993'94 crop year anti cut stocks to their lowest level in four years, the Agriculture DeparUnent says. ''However, world raw sugar prices are relatively slable as harvests begin this month in Europe," a recent report by the Economic Research Service added. . Global consumption is forecast at 112.9 million metric tons, up marginally· from the revised esttmate 'for 1992-93. "The lack of substantinl yearto-year growth is due 10 a significant drop in sugar use in the Russian Federation and elsewhere in the former Soviet Union and CeniralEurope, as well as slower consumption growth in China and India." the report said~ . . • 'These developments offset strong conSUOII!tion growth in many populo,us developing countries such as Pakistan, up 4.4 percent to 3.8 million;· Indonesia, up 4.4 percent to 2.6 million tons; Brazil, up 2.7 percent to 7.6 ~~til~ · lion; and Mexico, up 2.8 percent to 4.5 million." World sugar production for 1993-94 is forecast at 11 1.5 million metric tons, about the same as the index at a seasonally adjusted 153.1. up 3 percent from a year ago and up I. f percent from three months ago. The report, intended give a sense of the economy's direction six to nine months in advance, fits with anal_)!sts' belief that the economy, whtle not exactly roaring ahead, is clearly expanding at a faster pace than the anemic 1.4 per- • cent annual rate regis1ered from January through June, Most believe-the economy now is gro)Ving somewhere betw~n a,· 2.5 percent and 3 percent rate· as measured by the fros, domestic product, the total o gocids and secvices produced in the United States. Th!lt's slow by historical standards for the early s1ages of llfl expansion\ but about double the . rate of the fust half. ,. (AP) - I World sugar stocks dipping to four-year low as consumption outpaces production, Leading ind~x makes best gain of year in August Oper~tor of . T,_ rate. The FOR loans will mature 27 months from the date the regular loans mature, but producers may repay FOR loans any time before maturity without penalty. · Randy Weber, acting executive vice president of the Commodity Credit Corp., said producers will earn -storage payments for feed grain~ pledged as collateral for FOR loans at an annual rate of 26.5 cents pei- bushel. Stoq~ge payments will be earried until .marli:et prices equal 91' exceed 95 percent of the current established target P.rice. Interest will accrue when market prices equal or exceed JOS·percent of lbe current target price. The current target prices per bushel are $2.75 for corn, $2.61 for gmin sorghum and $2.36 for bar. ley. . ' Hqp- screwworm in tlie Caribbean. Other ing to ICJCW up the mating actiYi- · research included in the project: ties of !be screwworm, scientists - A new type of trap to· moniare working on a computer model tor screwworm infestations on to predict outbreaks of the.pest that Caribbean islands or native populacould lbreaten 'livestock in the lions in nearby countries. The. sciCaribbean. enlists want to increase the effecThe computer m9del wil,lllliCk tiveness and lower the cost of the and forecast screiVWOilll population existing standard trap. densities, ba$ed on the weather, the - An attractant, called an artifipest's life cycle, animal popula- cial wound, that could be usj:.d to tions and other data, say the Agri- - lure screwworm flies to traps. culture De~t scientists. ResearcherS say they alread)' have That will help them determine determined the basic chemical how many sterile male flies need to cm.nponents for an attractant. be released to eradicate !he pest, . · - Genetic studies at the agensays an article in the September cy ' s Lincoln, Neb., lab that will issue of Agricultural Research characterize sc.rewworm populamagazine, published by USDA's lions in the Caribbean, Central and Agricultural Research Service. ~oulb America. The computer model , which Open wounds in warmblooded developers expect to complete mammals attract screwworm flies. early next year, is part of a cooper- When larvae merge, they feed ative effon between ARS and the inside the wounds and can cause Food and Agriculture Organizanon the mammal 10 die, ·said Ralph A. of the United Nations tri conttol the Bram, head of veterinary and 'mediWASHINGTO~ ~ Ohio LQttery Puah-IIIIIIGIIIIocllnlng J 5c011tn • . .sttck,' &Up. • By The Associated Press A fiery CincJnnati-area crash that lcilled six young men increased Ohio's weekend IJafiic death toll to 15, according to the Slate Highway Patrol and local law enforcement agencies. ,, The traffic deaths were tallied from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CINCINNA11 -. Keith Doyle, 19. and James Wessler, 17, of Crosby Township; and Kevin Coulter, 18, James Luken, 18, Aaron Lewis, 20, and James Smith, 19, of Whitewater Township, all in Hamilton when their car sauck a and ftre CLEVELAND (AP) - Ross Perot urged supporters in three Ohio cities to continue their fight against the Nonh American Free Trade Agreement and do everything they can.to defeat it. The 63-year-old Texas billionaire visited Cleveland, Columbus and Oxford over the weekend, promoting his United We Stand America group and criticizing American trade policies. He told a crowd of about 2,500 at a rally Sunday night in ~leve­ land that the proposed trade paet, . which would remove tariffs on ROOds traded between the United l:tates, Mexico and Canada, will result in American jobs going south of the bolder. "Our big companies want to go south to make more money," Perot told the cheering crowd at the !nremationalEiposition Center. He said lifting the tariffs on Mexican good.s will only m~ke low-w114e MexiCO more attractive · 10 American companies. Perot said lbere is not enough support now in Congress 10 pass NAFI'A. "That sucker's dead ·i f they got 10 Vole Monday," Perot said. Perot said' he wasn't bothefed by criticiSm le~led at him by ·fanner U.S • .presidents who support . NAFI'A. · "I've been call¢ ev«Ything but a drive-by .shooter,'' Perot said, adding !bat criticism of hil anlj... MEIGS HOMECOMJNtrROYAi:rY ·The NAFTA'crusade has driven up sales of His book ·about the pro1993 MI.IP HlJb Sdloal ha••coml•l queen, Jb)' O'Brleti, ce•fer, erowne- 1t PrJday _!l_lc~t's poeednde piCI. ' . . Diet Pior, 69, attended the MeJai-Aieapcler pme 01 Bob RobertiJIIeiA Is Cleveland rally and said he does pletund lien ~ IHr CQUit Staii!Jinl front are not iiuclealllltlid why anY American bower alrl. AIJioa· Woods, daapter ~ Mr. and Mrs.'C'hrls. Woodl, and crown burer, Dru would itipJIOtl NAFI'A. ' .. . ·~- . ourt re•ects Gacy's anpeal r---""-Local briefs--Residents report UFO Several residents reported seeing an unidentified flying object in the skies above Tuooers Plains Sunday evening. "A lot of people were out loolcing at the object," said Sheriff James M. Soulsby who described it as having red, green, blue and white lights. Some people reported seeing objects falling from the floating object, be said. The sheriffs otftce checked it out and determined the object was a variable star, Slid Soulsby. Eastern board to meet "" The llast.em Local Board of Education will meet in speeial session Wednesday &I 5:30 p.m. at the high school library to approve cootracts for l gas line tie in. .tteed, - ol Mr. and Mn. Tom iteed. Tile attendulllllld tMir fiCOI'II, pictured left to rl&bt are Brld Aadenotl whq eseorted Danlelle Crow, Jeff Tracy wbo escorted Lee HeDderson; the qaeea -'ed by Jared Stewart; H~tber Hud_tiWI ted b;p Kevil! WJaobrey, IDd Tracy Fife eiCGl ted by Juon WitherelL Man cited for DUI Jef&ey E. Brumfield, 40, Route I Bidwell, was ciled Thursday night for driving under the influence. failure 10 drive within marked lanes and no seat belt, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway . Patrol reported. It was his third DUI offense. �.. • Monday, October 4, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pvmeroy; Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OJI' 11IE 11£{08-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words. All letten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and lelepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters 1boutd be m good taste, ~ssing issues, not personalities. Legislature in uproar, reforms likely By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The House is expected 10 pass this week a bill forcing lawmakers to disclose all their income and requiring lobbyists to repon eve~ penny they spend to uy to influence legislation. The Eth1cs and Standards Committee scheduled a hearing Tuesday and a vote after another hearing Wednesday, clearing the way for floor action Thursday when the House meets for a one-day session. Both parties rushed to endorse the bill last week in the midst of an uproar over $500 speaking fees collected by Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, chairman of the Health and Retirement Committee, outside his district. Several members had asked Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, to strip Jones of his chairmanship when Jones voluntarily stepped down pending an investigation by the House Ethics Committee. The Senate scrambled to announce a bill silljilar to the House proposal and ildopted at a midnight session a rule banning honoraria for its mem- bers. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 4, 1993 ~-Dayton Daily News reported Thursday that Jones requested and reoeived $500 from a colleague, Rep. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, for making a speech in her district last spring. Ms. McLin has not confirmed or denied the story. ]ones, who did not return repo~rs· calls last week, asked the ethics committee to investigate him and predicted he will be exonernted. Accepling speaking fees is not illegal, but an amendment banning them is expected to be added to lhe House bill Ibis week. It also is not against the law ·to solici! honoraria although Riffe said he thinks it is unethical and should be prohibited. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Oct. 4, the 277th day or t993. There are 88 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct 4, 1957, the Space Age began as the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the ftrst manmade satellite, iniO orbit around the Earth. On this date: In 1777, George Washington's troops launched an assault on the British 111 Germantown, Pa. The attack lost momenrum, and tile Americans suffered heavy casualties. In 1822, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, was born in Delaware, Ohio. In 1887, the ftrst issue of the International Herald Tribune was publiShed as the Paris Herald Tribune. In 1931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by Chester Gould, made its detiuL ~ In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolihi conferred at Brenner Pass in the Alps, where the Nazi leader sought Italy's help in fighting the British. In 1958, the fust trans-Atlantic passenger jetliner service was begun by British Overseas Airways Corporation with, flights between London and New York. In 1965, Pope Paul VI became the first reigning pontiff to visit the Western Hemisphere as he addressed the U.N. General Assembly. In 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was found dead in her Hollywood hotel room. In 1976, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz resigned in the wake of a contrOVersy over a joke he'd made about blacks. . In 1978, funeral services were held at the Vatican for Pope John Paull. Berry's World Tuesday' Oct. 5 Accu-Weathe? forecast f~ daytime conditions·and high temperalllres MICH . DOE should clean up its own _n uclear !~less Lions on private industries caught polluting, nuclear bomb makers are still exempted from almost aU en vironmental safeguards. This loop- B Y JTDCk Adnderson an ) "ichael Bz"nste•n 1Yl~ • hole has made the Department of Energy, which operates the nuclear complex, America's most prolific polluter. DeFazio is currently spon· soring a bill which would make DOE responsible under the Clean Water Act and the Environmental Protection Agency. While DOE readily admits 'its nuclear facilities do not comply with federal standards, they maintain they're doing all lhey can to correct the problems. Much of the damage was done long before cor. rective laws were passed, they told us. Since then ._pj~E . has avoided regulatorycompliancebyl'ustifying their mess in the name o national defense. No.w environmentalists are calling·for DOE's compliance with lhe government's own regulations. At the Hanford site, comprising an area half the size of Rhode Island, investigators in the Office of Technology Assessment found an underground plume of contaminated water stretching 122 square miles and moving toward the Columbia River. Hanford is also home to 177 underground storage tanks, most of which have been filled with contaminated waste since the early 1940s. DOE officials told our associate Andrew Conte they believe some of these tanks have started to leak into the ground, making Hanford .. "one of DOE's top priorities." Perhaps that's also because of a track record that includes oourin~t mor~ than 200 billion gallons of hqu1d wastes 10to unlined, open dirt retainers at the site. Environmeqtalists charge that this water . 5Y~TEM WoRK, ALL THAT I~ NEEDED IS THIS ... U!!S,~ - th~ps into the ground water AND THI~ - DeFazio admits that getting his bill approved by Congress would. be "tough" to say lhe least. N_pr has he received much help from tile ceo-sensitive Clinton administration. When he wrote a letter recently to Energy Secretary' Hazel O'Leary, he received a form letter in reply to thank him for writing. BOMB SCARE - Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole (RKan.) met with Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari recently to explain how explosive the domestic debate in the United Stales had become over the North American Free Trade Agreement. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers•for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Anyone can _have middle-class values New York City has the nation's largest school system and now has a new chancellor of the schools Ramon Cortines, most recently in impressive charge of the San Francisco schools. He was greeted with ·an attack by Victor Gotbatun, a former powerful labor leader and currently on the New York Bpard of Education. What Gotbaum said gets to the core of the battle for the futllre of public education in this counuy. He represents all too many principals, teachers and taxpayers who believe that the poor, particularly the children of single parents, are "different" than middle-class kids because their parents do not have middle-class values. Canines' middle-class values, Goibaum charges, "are not reptesentative" or what's in New York's school system. In attacking Cortines, Gotbaum said that lhe majority of the board of education, who selected Cortines, ·were "enamored of middle-class, two-parent families with children who don't have sex." And so is Cortines. (Everything else aside, the notion that teen-age children of middle.,_class, two-parent families don't have sex indicates that Gotbaum has been watching too many reruns of 1950s TV sitcoms.) Ramon Cortines answered Gotbaum in his customary civil man- " ner: "I do believe that the parents of our children in the schools, regardless of their cultural or socioeconomic background, do Nat Hentoff believe in values and want their children to be taught values that are shared by other parents. We get caught in the wrong place when we think that because someone is poor they have a lesser value system. All parents want their kids to read, 10 write, to learn discipline and proper work habits and how to cooperate and work wilh others. To be participating citizens.'·· The patronizing Gotbaum concept that poor parents and their children have "different" values sometimes leads some educators to insist that those kids have diffe,..nt "':ays of lear!"in~ . The research director of a b1g c1ty school system has said, for instance, that "any tests that emphasize logical, analyt· ic methods of problem-solving will be biased against minorities." If certain teachers believe that cerlain kinds of kids cannot learn in a logical, analytic way, !hose children will be .foreclosed from careers that require this ~proach to problem-solving. Such limiting of children's futures is done not only by some white teachers, but by a number of black teachers as well. Unwittingly, both white and black teachers who do this are racist because they are stereotyping children because of their color and class. · As for the focus on how ''different" single parents are, it is both patronizing and destructive (the two often go together) to say that single parents have values that are far from those of two-parent families. I have been reporting on schools for some 40 years and it is utterly clear to me that the vast majority of single parents do not expect different kinds of achievement from their kids than other parents. At school board meetings, I have heard single parents who are locked into lowlevel jobs demanding better education for their children so that those kids can move up in the-society. Victor Goibaum's remark about middle-class children not having sex was meant to emphasize that lower<lass children have sex and that Cortines does not understand their extracurricular need for protective devices. When he came to New York, Cortines was criticized because in San Francisco, he objected to the distribution of condoms to schoolchildren regardless of whether their parents wanted their kids to have condoms. Cortines insisted that there be a parental option. So do many African-American, Latino, white and single parents in New York City. When a parent ~livers his or her child to the State be educated, that does not mea the parent abdicates all responsibility for try' ing to shape the child's values. Cortines' predecessor, Joseph Fer, nandez, lost his job because he was arrogantly disdainful of parents' wishes concerning their children's sexual values. Fernandez insisted that parents have no say in whethet their kids should have condoms, and he was brought down when largely poor and working-class parents, including many single parents, objected vigorously to his disdain for their values - their middle<lass values. Much is said-·abou•·· neiam.ia• this country, which obviouslyremains pervasive. But there is also widespread class prejudice by· which people who are not middle· class are re~arded as inherently_ "different.' And, however that· distinction is intended, the result is . that they are treated as if they're inferior. Nat Hentorr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights. The future starts to look lean _ _~--a My generation, which came of aid Celente told The Orange Coun''As result of the restructuring tivity Fate of I percent. And thanks age in the 1950s, is on a downhill ty Register, "The Industrial Age is of US Widget, I left Widget on to lhose productivity gains, AmerieconOjlliC slope and . sliding fast. ending. All the systems are break- Aug. 31, 1993. Since the merger of can products are competitive in That ·may not soun~ surprising to ing down and that means disap- Engulf and Widget in April 1992, world markets again. Against that younger Americans, who read the 12 of 13 Widget vice presidents are background, more downsizing is · " inevitable. . actuarial tables and misread the· u 0 pas~ but it is a shocli to us. What is .L.LI ~ gOI!~jijn;t .,;.e got fun," my classIn lhe face of such projections, it even more important is that our sit- _ .............:.· mate concluded • .It's a kind of is temg,ting to emulate the Luddl. uatlon is fast becomin~ the national. poinunent and disillusionment for "fun" which has become very ties, t ose 19th-century En~lish· rather than the generauonal nonh. . the people who grew up in·the 50S. familiar to my generation. There men~ who believed the solution to Everyone who reads the news: Tllese people believed in the Ozzie are just over 21 million Americans their job woes was lo wreck the papers or watches television knows and Harriet way of life. That con- aged 55 to 64. Of these, 13 million machines which had displaced the raw facts and figures. Ameri- cept is dead." . _ are working, 3 million are retired them. That wasn't and isn't the Just bow dead was illustrated in and ,about 5 million are in "olher answer, but answers t1Jere must be. ca's giant corporations are "downsizing," gOinJ "!ean and mean" to a recent membership survey by lhe activities." "My generation will be Th~owing people _on lhc ash. heap increase effiCiency in order to meet· American Management Associa- the permanent victims of the whtle ~hey are sull producllve is foreign cotnp~tltion in ·the· new tion of New York. It found that rest;tucturing of the American CC9fl- not mo~ally pr politically acceptglobal economy. · lilmost half of its 870 member com- omy," a California-man told his able. If loya.lty up no longer Wit~ manufacturing employ- panics had 'cut .their wodcforce this local newspaper. implies \1 reciproc!llloyalty' down ment dropping by 3 million work- . year, with the redui:tioriS averaging That helps,.explain why the in the jobJ11Brlce~ government must e~ betweeli 1979 and 199Z, blue- 10.4 percent. According to' ihe United Auto Workers Union is do more to,take up the . k . ' collar employees were lh,e first 'to as!oCiatjon, more lhan half of lhose concentrating its current contrict In part, that is what a national go. Then white-collar, middle·man- laid off were middle managers, talks with the big automakers on health care system is all about But · agement types began to feel the ax.. supervisors and technicians, the . preserving the jobs and SaJ8rieS of there should ·also be otlter gua'ran- : Today. ii can be safely said th8t the kinds of workcts tradiiionally pro., Its currennnemberuatlter than on ~ bridges between forced earl)' : only. people who feel secure about tee ted. from layoffs in past down, · JlrtSerYingjObs for the nex1 8-.-.- . ~ll~ements. and th~ kic~-in .of : !hell' future are die super-ijc~ and ,. turns: uon. Labor's crisis is in lhe here Social Secunty. 'The mtegrlly and . thOIC who don't keep up wit!' _t.he Move up the income scale a and now, as Detroit's Big Three vesting of private pension systems · ~ws. . 'I . · notch and the story. is no less keep sheilding \Wikers !il a nc.ver• . must be, more thoroughly insured : Rolll!'g '¥iJusunents !0 changed .sflU1(ing. As class secrecary of my ending struqle to become more or guarantee4 by government than . · econom1c clt'Cumslafices are noth· college class, I hear regillatly from competiti.ve w1th Japan. · . ~Y are n\)W. More attention and ; ing new in. American or world his- classmates around the country Detroit is bot alone. Manufac- · funds should be allocated to the · ' tory. ~evolutionary ch~\'ges ill Three who have bOen evicted fro~ tiuen .eut.275,000 wortm over the rettaining of dis(:il~ workers. . empi!'Yment ~IIUns and wotldng -~hat bad seetlled to be safe ~tiel . past yeau:, llt!;onling to"recent stud' · Hoddlng Carter Ill, former ; con4inons have been wrought pen- m upper and middle management tcs. Thanks jn ~ .to such cuts, State l)epartme11t spokes111an . odically ·sin~ l~e dawn of -the · wrote within :me past two month~. • With an atlen4ant investment in and award.·wlnnlDI repilrfer; edl· . . IndUS!rial Re}'Oiun~. . Eight ·have done so over lhe ne~"uipme!U and ~meihods, . tor llbd }lubliJber,.ll.,...._l B~t. to UJII!entaild hi~ 1s not year. The following excerpts mannfa:J:uriqg protl!lctlvity rose 111 MaiiiStreeJ, a Wuhlliat!in; J).c .• , . to mmtmiie 1ts effects m ·the here one letter are illustrative (names a rate of 5.3'percent, compared to a baaed teleVIsloo production com· .: and now. As trends forecaster Ger- . are cl!anged for obvious reasons): fall in the overall "'!liuess produc- pany. dd;ng Carter Ill -=------ ~Ey, 61\RNEy·, 6/\Rt(EV. ... ... J:: \. \ .. ot : 4· ' . -(1- bel6w. . At another s1te, 20 miles north of Cincinnati, DOE has released more than half a million pounds of uranium into the air and water, raisin~ f\ldioactivity levels _in near· by drinking wells to 250 tunes the level considered safe. In December 1991, DOE released contaminated water from a nuclear reactor into the Savannah River 10 South Carolina. Dole noted that right-wing conserv'atlve commentator Pat Buchanan, former presidential candidate Jerry Brown, consumer advocat~Ralph Nader and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson were all vocal opponents of the accord. According to sources at the Mexico City meeting, Salinas retorted: "That's a Molotov cocktail." Dole, one of NI\FfA's key supponers in the Senate, alSo informed Salinas that there weren't enough votes in the House to pass the trade agreement, but at least 38 out of 44 Republicans in the Senate supported it. "He is now aware of the depth of opposition, but he doesn't want to give the appearance of being a supplicant," said one source present. "There's a great deal of national pride there." AND TO MAKE TH~C; NEW HEALTU{ARf . It was a curious atmosphere, given that more serious ethical questions have been raised in the past without a rush for reforms. ·The Legislature has been debating campaign reforms several years without passing a biD. Some said Jones' problem is like the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back, and is serving as a catalyst for action on deeper reforms. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said public mistrust goes beyond honoraria, which he and many others have accepted in the past without controversy. He said the displeasure was reflected last year when voters overwhelmingly limited lawmakers' terms to eight years, and that the flap over Jones is re-enforcing their concerns. Riffe predicted passage of what he called landmark ethics legislation tl)at wiD ease concerns about lobbying disclosure, conflicts of interest and outside income. "Let's get it done," he said. Aronoff said, "I love this institution. If it takes tough medicine to keep it healthy, I am willing to take the pill." ]ones admitted he accepted a Toledo health-care group's honorarium of $500- $1 less than 11\e amount that must be reported. But he said he returlled the money and declined payments of $500 each from four other OHIO Weather Page-2- The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON - Locals tout it as the ''waste capital of the world ." But it's not the U.S. Congress nor an abandoned landfJJl in Mexico City. Ralher it lies in th• pristine state of Washington, a sordid monument to Cold War excess. It's the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, and for decades it has built bombs in frantic competition with the Soviet Red Menace. Now that the nuclear arms race has subsided, the cleanup poses political chatlenges as daunting as any arms race. "We're not doing much better than the Russians" in terms of nuclear cleanup, Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore, told us. "They (the Russians) dumped a whole bunch of waste into a mine and ulumately ... (there was) an explosion.and it_destroyed an area of the Sov1et Umon and l'¥"ed 11 mto a nuclear wasteland. We ~~tually have that threat at Hanford. . In an age when laws hke the Clean Water Act place tight restric- Pomeroy...;..Mid.d leport, Otllo .. • IToledo I 66' I IMansfield Iss• I• IND. Youngstown -~ •lcoiumbusls7• ·I The Daily sentinel-Page 3 Cooler temperatures forecast for Thesday By The Associated Press The record high on this dale in flooding. A cold front will move south of Columbus was 89 in 1959. The Rain fell early today in Key Ohio tonight. Clouds will linger record low was 29 in 1987. West, Fla., and San FmnclSCO. over the east, along with a sli~t · Sunset IOnight at 7:09 p.m. SunA fast-moving col<! front movchance of showers. Decreasmg rise Tuesday at 7:32 a.m. ing East from the Great Lakes cloudiness will occur across the Around the nation slateS was expected to scatter light west Lows should range from the Clear skies and fair weather showers across parts ol the mid-30s over the northwest, where covered most of the nation early Appalachians and the Northeast. scattered frost is possible, to the today, with some rain on the West Showers were possible across mid-40s over the far south. Coast and in Fl~da. upper Texas and the Gulf Coast High pressure will build over Thunderstorms were forecast to states. the region on Tuesday. Skies will rumble from the Pacific Ocean On Sunday, sun covered most of be partly to mostly sunny.lt will be across the West Coast and into · the nation keeping temperatures a cooler, with highs ranging from Nevada. Heavy thunderstorms also above normal, except in the Norththe mid-50s over the northeast to were expected to pound Southern east where it was 10 to 15 degrees the upper 60s in the far south. Florida, perhaps causing some local cooler than normal. In southern Texas, lhunderslonn winds damaged uees and deslroyed some property in Sabinal, and damaged trees and power lines at Uvalde. Heavy rain caused some flooding in Hawaii. The nation's high temperatute Sunday was 107 in Lake Havasu Citr.. Ariz., and Palm Springs, Calif. Highs today were fcncast in the 70s and 80s for most of the nation with some 60s in the Northeast. SOs in the upper Great ~ states and 90s in some areas of the Southwest. P.A. Denny cruises slated W.VA. KY. ~,~,--~1!~~-· Showers T-srorms Rain FTvrrlBS Snow Ice Sv?"y Pt. Cloudy Cloucly ~. Auoc'-t.d PretJs GrapNcsNet 01993 Accu-Weather, Inc. ------Weather----Southern Oblo Partly cloudy early, then decreasmg cloudiness. Low in the . m_id-40s. Tuesday, mostly sunny wull the high 65-70. Extended forecast: Saturday - 9-11 am . with boarding time at 8:30a.m. Race cruise at 2 p.m. with boarding time at I p.m. T1ckets are $10 for adults and $8 for children and are available at Clark'~'Jewelry, Banks Construction and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office in Pomeroy, Valley Lumber in Middleport and Bob's Market in Mason, W.Va. For more information, contact Cheryl Thomas at 992-{;763. The following cruises on the P.A. Denny stemwheeler have been scheduled for the upcoming Big Bend Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy. Thursday - Senior Citizens Cruise from noon to 2 p.m. with boarding time II: 30 a.m. Tickets are available through the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center for $8. Friday - 2-4 p.m. with boarding time at 1:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. with boarding time at6:30 p.m. ,Meigs announcements Wednesday through Friday: Fair and warmer. Lows in the mid-30s to low 40s on Wednesday Class trip meeting slated and hi~hs in 70s. Lows Thursday A meeting of all Eastern High and Fnday in lhe mid-50s to low School seniors and their parents 60s and highs in the 80s: interested in the class trip has been scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Masonic Lodge to meet Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F. and A. M. will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. :-----Area ·deaths----William Walters FrankHelm Mary Bayles Mary Viola Bayles, 87, of Middleport, died Saturday, Oct. 2, . 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . Boril in Pomeroy, Aug. 8, 1906, :s]le was the daughter of the late George and Uphmia Piatt Batey. .She was a homemaker and a mem,ber of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Virginia and Donald Payne of Huber Heights, three grandsons, Danny, Dale and Douglas Payne all of Huber Heights, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Bayles in 1976, two brothers, James and Ben Batey, and two sisters, Bessie May .Quillen and Celia Hite. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at II a.m. at lhe Fisher Funeral Home in Middleptl!t, with the Rev. lames Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 7 to9p.m . Ralph Van Meter Ralph Thomas Van Meter, 80, of·Clifton, W.Va. died Monday at the Pleasant v alief Nursing_Care Center. Born June 27, 1913 in Clifton, he was the son of lhe late Harry and Maud-Stewart Van Meter. He is survived by wife Loretta Lee White-Van Meter of Clifton; one son Myron Dale Van Meter of Tucson, Ariz.; one daughter Janice Van Meter of Tucson, Ariz.; one brother Bill Van Meter of Clifton, W.Va.; three sisters Lucy Johnson of Milton, w. Va., Kathleen Van Meter of New Haven, W.Va: and Josephine Justice, of Clifton; five grandchildren; several great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in dealh by two brothers Leonard and Raymood Van Meter. , Van Meter was a retired .armer and construction worker. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the Fogleson Funeral Home with Tim Vaughn and Titus Lehman officiating wilh burial at Qraham Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 1 to 9 g.m. Wednesday at the funeral ome. Frank Helm, 75, of Wilkesville, died Sunday, Oct. 3, 1993 at Huston Nursing Home in Hamden. He .was born on 1an. 9, 1918 in Wellston to the late Harry and Geotgia (Buckley) HeJm). This World War II U.S. Army veteran, who was a member and past commander of the American Legion Post 476 in Wilkesville, was a former mayor of Wilkesville, a retired typeSetter for McBee Systems in Athens, a member and elder of W~esville Presbyterian Church and a member of the Wilkes Grange. He was preceded in death by his fust wife, Betty (Walburn) Helm, and twO brothers; Survivors include his last wife, Mary A. (Strausbaugh) Helm, whom he married on ]une 24, 1%7 in Wilkesville; one son (David Helm of Snellville, Ga.), two grandchildren, four •stepchildren (Manon Camfbell of Gallipolis, Hughie "Lariy 'Ogdin of Pomeroy, Del L. Ogdin of Langsville and Ann TriJW of Lancaster),- 14 stepgrandchildren, four step-greatgrandchildren and one brother (Paul Helm of Denver, Colo.). The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Wilkesville Presbr.!m.an Church, where the body w11llie in state one hour before the service. R~llv. Kffia~ Puckuriale':landUITbeim Tvripp w1 o ICUite. B w at mton Memorial Park, where American Le$ion Post 476 will conduct full military honors. .Friends may call McCoy-Moore funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 1 to 9 p.m. In lieu of .flowers, memorial gifts may be given to the Wilton Civic Association, c/o Mrs. Jane Ann Bums, treasurer, Wilkesville, Ohio45695. J. Howard McCoy Long-time Middleport merchant William (Bucky) Walters, 70, of Middleport; died Sunday, Oct. 3, 1993, at the residence of a daughter in Athens. Born J.an. 5, 1923, in Middleport, he was the son of Ruth Jones Walters of Columbus, and the late Guy Walters. He was in business in Middleport for more than 51 years . He served on Middleport Village Council for 18 years, was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a Middleport High School graduate. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Sally Goodwin Walters of Middleport, a son and daughter-in-law, William Doxie and "Brenda Wal!er$ of Hamden, a son, Tommy Ray Walters of Long Bottom, a r_:t.:ter and son-in-law, Penni and mir Jeric of Athens; two daughters, Melanie Walters of Pomeroy, and Sally Moore of S11o\\lville; II grandchildren, 1 great-grandson, a sister, Betty Buskirk of Columbus; three brothers, Jack, Sam, and Richard Walters, all of Columbus, and a fatherin-law, Charles Van Cooney of Middleport, and several nieces and nephev.:s. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a sister in infancy, and his mother-in-law, Gertrude Van Cooney. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. The Rev. Phillip Allen will officiate and burial will be in Rh>erview Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home on Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Athens Area Hospice , P. 0. 873, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Court appoints Judge Cox J. Howard Mc_C oy, 85, of LANC.'5TER, Ohio (AP) Coolville, died Sunday, Oct. 3, The Ohio Supreme Court appointed 1993, at Camden Clark Memorial two judges to a panel that will Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. He was born on March 30, 1908 decide the case of a man accused of · spen,er, " w. va., a son of lhe killing a Lancaster policeman. .m The trial of John Wesley Fra· late Kenneth and Carrie Davis zier, 30, of Lancaster, will remain McCoy. He was retired from lhe before Judge Joseph Clark of FairCoolville Mill after 30 years of ser· field County Common Pleas Court. The Supreme Court on Friday vl~.urviving are his wife of 65 years, VirJ!::ia Nestor McCoy, two appointed Judge John Martin of the sons and ghters-in-law, Joe and Fairfield County court and retired Alice Crites of Coolville, Melvin Judge Donald Cox of Gallia Counand Ester Mae Nestor of Grove ty Common Pleas Court to join City; a daughter and son-in-law .clark. Cox now lives in Columbus. No trial date was set Frances and Wayne Chambers of Frazier. who was being held in Columbus; and a sister, Hazel J· the Pickaway County jail, is McCoy Crites of Ravenswood. charged_ with aggravated robbery He was preceded in death. by his and two counts of aggravated murparents, a brother, Homer McCoy, The Daily Sentinel der. He is accused of shooting Offiand an infant sister. · (~SPS 113-Nt) cer Brett Martwood during a chase Funeral services wifl be held Publilbed every lltuDooa, MoDdty lbroap ' T d 1 after a convenience store robbery Frida!'. 111 court st., Pomoror, Ollio by me ; ues ay at 1 p.m. at lhe WhiteFeb. 21. . Ottio V~ky Publltlllna eo-riMultlmedla • Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, IDe., p.,..,.y, Ohio •s769, I'll. 1>92·2JS6. : with Pastor David Kaczmarski offiIf convicted, Frazier could be -.,., '"" - · pold "Po~~~~n~y. Obio. • • B . . sentenced 10 death. ; c1atmn· unal will be in the On Wednesday, Frazier waived ~,.p.!""~:,'~"'t.~r~ .I Coolv1le Cemetery. Friends may his right 10 a jury trial, six days into ReprmDUIIY<, Brlllllm 1>1-opa' s~. . call at the funeral home Monday jury selection. 733 Third Av'""'· New Yort. 1>1•• York ,1 (today) 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 10017. '· .--'""': . ..' ' " " ' : ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . . - - - . More Americans pushed into poverty Dinner to be held A steak dinner will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department at the .frrehouse Sarurday from 4 to 6 p.m. The menu will consist of steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green SUITLAND, Md. (AP) - Lin- today to release poverty and beans, cole slaw, roll, dessert and gering unemployment amid a slow income statistics for 1992, the ftist beverage. The cost is $5. Reservarecovery from the recession pushed run year or the economic recovery tions can be made with Cleo Smith, hundreds of thousands of more and the last year Republicans were 985-3521 lnzy Newell, 985-3344, Americans into poverty last year, in the White House. or Elsie Folmer, 985-3871. In 1991,35.7 million Americans analysts say. lived below the poverty line, the The Census Bureau planned Fall rummage sale number since 1964. Altohighest The annual fall rummage sale of gether, 14.2 percent of lhe populaEleanor Circle will be held at llion was poor, the highest rate since Heath United Methodist Church, 1984. Main and South Tnird, Middlepon, Robert Greenstein, executive Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. director of the Center on Budget and Friday, 9 a.m. to l·p.m. The followin$ actions for ~licy Priorities, a Washington divorce or dissoluuon of marriage and pubhc ISSues group, projects lhe were filed recently in the Meigs 1992 poverty was near 15 perVETERANS MEMORIAL County Common Pleas Court of cent, putting rate the number of poor Saturday admissions - Nelson Judge Fred W. Crow 10. near the 1962level of 38.6 million · Watson, Pomeroy; Nan Moore, Gina Phillips, Middleport, the combined effect o't " It's divorce from Virgil Phillips, MidMiddleport. higher unemployment, a sharp Saturday discharges - James dleport; Christina L. Bryan. in long-ttnn unemployincrease Rickman, Pomeroy; Merle Davis, Pomeroy, divorce from Derry Rutland. Bryan, Middleport; Albert Holman, ment, a continued decline in wages Sunday admissions - Verda Racine, divorce from Beckie Lynn and sharp cuts in a number of states Bailey, Middleport. HolfiJan, Racine; Sherri Ann Chap- in basic; safety-net programs." Sunday discharges- None. man, Racine, and Monte Dale HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Chapman, Pomeroy, dissolution; The Rutland PTO will meet 7 Oct 1 dischuges - Zachary Jeffrey S. Jones, Pomeroy, divorce Fulks, Herman Sisson, Marie Mori- from Jill M. Jones, Charleston, p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Elemenarty, Julie Mecham, Presley Roush, W.Va .; Keitha Ann Hunt, Long tary not tonight as reported earlier. Myrtle Lego, Wilbur Kirk.Joop; Bottom, and Robert Lee Hunt, All parents are encouraged to attend. Myrl Gibbs, Myra Martin, Phifip Long Bottom, dissolution. In addition the following Snoddy, Janet Smith, Mary Hope, Oscie Boalcin, Henry Cook, Mary divorces were granted: Healher A. Hartley from Floyd A. Hartley· SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Miller and Kamala Maple. Angie Lorie Apperson fro~ 446·4524 .... Oct. 2 discharges - Bobbie Eaches, Bumetta McGowan, Mary Dwight 0. Apperson Jr.; Jody M. Arnold, Ethel Smith, Donnie Gardner from James W. Gardner. Also a dissolution was granted Adlcins, Frank Helm, Mrs. Thomas to William J. Stone and Carla J. Young and son, Jeanne Belville, Stone. Francis Trapp, Kristin Hughes and Bryan Swan. Oct. 2 birth· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, daughter, of Point Pleas· ant and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Salle. daughter, of Vinton. Oct. 3 discharges - Franklin Chester Harry Gorrell, 54, German, Cynthia Zerkle, Mrs. Jack Coolville, and Donna Jeanne Con?arson and daughter, Goldie Wall - ley. 49, Pomeroy, were granted a marriage license recently in the brown and Paul Floyd. Oct. 3 births - Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Probate Court of Timolhy Kern, daughter, of Port- Judge Robert Buck:. land. Divorces and dissolutions Hospital news Co"ection 7 Couple receives marriage license ''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have bet!~n successful foster parents. Making the can be difficult. But it can to many rewarding experiences- and knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. · ·· ~ POSTMAS'I'ER.: Send llddreu clwla- lo The o.tly Set~tinel , lll Court SL, Ponwoy, Ohio ~ Big Band Sterawh•l 01.!169. S~ISCIUPTJON RATES lr c.rrhr or Motor lout. 011c w.u. ........................................- ..... Jt.60 Olio M -..............................................16.9' Olio Y..-.... ,.................................... - .. 51120 Oct. '7, 8, ... · Sullo<rlbtn DOl deliri .. to pay liJe twrl«llll)' rtmit· tlld¥tDOe direci to 1bt DIUJ Stlt1MI oa o or ll...,lh ~- C!ocllt wiD be ...... "'bl<llpdoll by IIIII! J>lllllltted Ia . . . -llome--11~ lpllo& • • ...... I - .... c...,. Jli.U . .13 Weeb.. ............................................. 26 - .........,..................................... .$411~ PurchiN y~r P~. O.ny Boet CruiH Tickets now at the • .- · • Following: . ·· · · Clllrk'a .18welry, Valley Ll.lmber, Banke Conatructlort, Bob's Martc.t In liMon, Melp CO. Cllamber of Com_m. · . S l -:........................................, ...$14.76 . The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. . Festival SINGLICOPY · PlUCK Oolly...................................- ...- 1 1 C...g -.m &1... - - . . - COOK-~FF PRIZES -Jayk~ Warner, son or Jay and Sherry Warner, diSplays some or the pr1zes to be awarded in Saturday's Chili Cook-orr at the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. In the corpOrate dass, first, second and third place winners will receive trophies and copper-plated chili pots while winners in the individual class will receive prizes of$100, $SO and $25. Help us make th.e most important investment we can- our children! Call now 992-2117 for information. . . Adub- 10.00 Children 8.00 c-. . O!tltl>l• . . . 13 -~ .....;.;.. , .............. ;.................. .$:13.40 a Woola! .............,...............:...;...... MS~ 's.v..-.1.. Crul- -llble Call Cheryl 'lhclmU at 1182..-rl3 ~~~·~~--~· ~----~~ >L~A~.~~~~--~~•.~----------~~--------------~ . & : ! -..;........ - ................................. . / . u ., �Sports • : llonqay,October4,1993 The Daily Sentinel Dodgers·hammer Giants 12-1 to give Atlanta NL West crown By Tbe Asioc:ialtd Press Once the San Francisco at Los Angeles game started, the Atlanta Braves were hardly on the edge of . their seats after a f~w innings. After beating visiting Colorado . 5-3 Sunday at Allanta, the Braves sat back, relaxed and watched the Los Angeles Dodgers rout the Giants 12-1. San Francisco's loss . gave Allanta the NL West title as both teams entered the final day of the season with 103-58 reconls. If they tied, a playoff game was scheduled for tonight at San Francisco's Candlestick Part. Instead, the Braves can rest. . "Three in a row is~" man. afer Bobby Cox said m the midst o a boisterous champagne celebration of the Braves' third straight Benson, Evans lead RG teams to sweep of home invitational University of Rio Grande runners Chad Benson and Bonnie Evans led the way for their teammates to sweep the men 's and women's college division races Saturday at !he 23rd Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational. The victories marked a continuation of the Redmen and Redwomen winning streaks in the three meets the teams have competed in so far this season. Benson, a senior. from Glenford, finished the men's race in 25:55, while teammate Chris Smith, a junior from Ashland, was second at 26:11. Evans, a seuior from Kingston, finished first in the women's race in 18:41. "It's all of a mauer of working together, and we saw that in our athletes during those races," veteran Rio Grande cross country mentor Bob Willey noted about his teams, which have combined for some of the best performallces seen at &he school in recent years. Willey was pat!icularly pleased with !he packing skills shown by the teams. Scott Wenger, a freshman, finished third for the Redmen behina Benson and Smith wilh a time of 26: 16, while Hidemitsu Maeda fifth in 26:34, Mark Bennett was seventh in 27:02, Chris Rowland 11th in 27:18, Condy Richardson 14th in 27:32, and P.J. Chadwell 15th in 27:46 to show a Redm.en plurality among the top 15 runners in the race. In other results, Terry Andel&lll 161h in 27:56, Frank Bucy 19th in 28:21; Andy Godwin 20th at 28:27, Corey Whalen 21st at 28 :39, Danny Hayes 23rd in 28:49, Brian Lutz 25th in 28:59, Jeff Roberts 29th in 29:33, Chris Holt 30th in 29:51, and Jeff Kotasek 36th ·in 31:27. The race drew 58 runners. Rio Grande won with 18 points, followed by Lindenwood (Mo.), 53; Cumberland (Ky.), 59; Bellarmine (Ky.), 131; Columbus State ' In the NFL, 22:01; Bill Turkovich, Galhpohs, 24:17; Laura Moog, Rio Grande, 24:50; Dave Neely, IPFW, 24:57; Dave Walker, Rio Giandc, 26:20; Anne MagiD, Chillicothe, 26:38; Cecilia Cooper, Waterford, 29:26; .Debra Sullivan, Gallipolis, 31:35; Erik Rodgers, Rio Grande, 31:40; Glen Prall, Gallipolis, 34:22. Local high school results Local high school resulu were as follows: Junior high girls -Erin Nehus, Gallia Academy, first, 12:49; Theresa Davison, Gallia Academy, 12!h, 13:54; Susan Facemire, Gal.lia Academy, 14th, 14:02; Candy .Simms, Gallia Academy, 26th, 15:08; Christy Caldwell, Gallia Academy, 35th, 15:35; Angie Carter, Gallia Academy, 38th, 15:41; Court)ley Cromlish, Gallia Academy, 42nd, 15:53; Jessica Walker, Gallia Academy, 50th, 16:05. Meadowbrook was fllSt with 55 points, Gallia Academy third with 88. The race drew 113 runners. Junior high boys- Josue Davison, Gallia Academy, 14th, 12:12; Cody Cui lip, Gallia Academy, 31st, 12:48; Kevin Walker, Gallia At East Rutherford, N.J., Cun49ers 38, Vikings 19 Academy, 54th, 13:26; Bruce Beeningham broke his left leg in the At San Francisco, Steve Young gle, Gallia Academy, 65th, 13:44; second quarter as he moved around was woozy from four sacks and Jeremy Pratt, Gallia Academy; in the pocket and was hit by Mar- three roughness penalties. 78!h, 14 ;08; Donovan Davis, Gallia vin Washington and Scott Ahead only 24-19 with 11:34 Academy, 871h, 14:31; Tyler BurMersereau. left, Dexter Carter had a 22-yard nett, Gallia Academy, 891h, 14:52; Bubby Brister relieved and led punt return and Young led the Nin- , . Walter Strafford,·Gallia Academr. the Eagles back from a 21-0 deficit. ers (3-2) on a 56-yard, seven-play 9Isr.. 14:59; Nate Hemby, Galha New York (2-2) went ahead 30-28 drive. Carter added a 72-yard punt Academy, 98th, 15:28; Christian on a safety, but Eric Allen inter- return wi!h 4:46 left to wrap up the Casanova, Gallia Academy, IOO!h, cepted a pass by Boomer Esiason win against !he Vikings (2-2). 15:36; Adam Greene, Gallia and returned it 94 yards for the Cowboys36, Packers 14 Academy, 107th, 18: 17 ; Aaron winning score. At Irving, Texas, recently . Epling, Gallia Academy, 109th, Chiefs 24, Raiders 9 signed kicker Eddie Murray tied a 19:55. Beavercreclc was forst overAt Kansas City, Joe Montana club record with five field goals, all with 63 points, Gallia Academy was 7 -of-9 for 68 yards and two Troy Aikman was 18-of-23 for 317 ninth with 242. The' mce drew 173 touchdowns before gening hwt. yards and a touchdown and Emmitt runnell. Marcus Allen, playing against Smith scored on a 22-yard run and High School Girls Divisi'M II his fanner teammates, scored on a bad 71 yards in his fllSt stan of the 4-yard run for his IOOth career season. Dallas improved to 2-2; Green touchdown. Kansas City (3-1) is tied for fllSt Bay dropped to 1-3. Bills 17, Giants 14 in the AFC West. Los Angeles (22) had 16 penalties. At Orchard Park, N.Y .. Jim Seahawks 31, Chargers 14 Kelly threw an B-yard touchdown At Seattle, Rick Mirer had to pass to Pete Metzelaars wilh 2:27 leave the game in the opening half left to put Buffalo ahead, and with a sprained left ankle, but Bruce Smith sealed the win by replacement Dan McGwire threw sacking Phil Simms on fourth his fllSt NFL touchdown pass to down as the Giants moved downBrian Blades with I 0 seconds left field in the last two minutes. The Giants (3-1) had four for a 17-7 Seatde lead. turnovers, twice as many as BuffaBlades had 10 catches for 132 lo (3-1). yards for Seattle (3-2), and Mirer Broocos 35, Colts 13 was 25-of-40 for 282 yards. San At Denver, John Elway ihrew Diego dropped to 2-2. two touchdown passes and staked Denver (3-1) to an early 28-0 lead CommunitY CoUege, 139; and Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne, 144. The victory was even sweeter for &he Redmen in that they had bested Lindenwood and Cumberland, both among the top 20 cross country teams in the NAIA last week. In the women's race, Evans left her competition in the.dust with her filSI place finish, with Dawn Vaile of IPFW fmishing second in 20:18. However, !he third and fourth place spots were captured by first-year Rio Grande runners Robin Egelboff and Adrianne Harris, as Egelhoff po~ted a. time of 20:33 and Harris firushed m 20:37. . Following them were Angel Robinson, lith in 21:49, and Jennifer Beyer in 13th place in 22:16. The race drew 22 rumers. · Overall team scores put the Redwomen first with 32 points, followed by IPFW with 38, 68 for Cumberland and 73 for Lindenwood. · Open race results . The meet, sponsored by Bob Evans Farms Inc., drew nearly 70 hijlh school teams from Ohio, West VIrginia and K~tutky, as well as a number of unauached runners who competed in the open race. Mark Cline, Chillicothe, a Rio Grande student and assistant to Willey's program, won the open race wi!h a linle of 16:56, followed by Mickey Grass of Huntington East in -17:06. Other results of the event, which drew 25 runners, follow in order of finish: Chris Williams, Rio Grande, 17: 19; Anthony Callahan, Rio Grande, 17:20; Mike Schoudel, IPFW, 17:48; Chris Anderson, Bainbridge, 18:36; Bob Bozer, Rio Grande, 18:42; Terry Kizer, Mount Healthy, 18:48; Larry Ritchie, Marietta, 18:54; Rich Haft, Rio Grande, 19:17; Mike Kennedy, Meigs, 19:31; Harrv Nehus, Gallipolis, 19:41; Iris Black, Dayton, 20:24; Angie Malone, Gallipolis, 20:42; Ken Holley, Gallipol_is, Saints, Eagles unbeaten after five weeks' play By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Five weeks into the season and only two teams remain ·undefeated - the New Orleans Saints and !he Philadelphia Eagles. Staying that way will be easier for the Sainu !han it will for the Eagles. New Orleans upped its record to 5-0 wi!h a 37-6 domination of the Los Angeles Rams. The Saints have next weekend off before playing Pittsburgh, and their next tough challenge dOesn't figure to come until Week 11 against Green Bay. The Eagles will have plenty of tough challenges before then because they'D have to play wilhout Randall Cunningham. The quarterback broke his left leg in Philadelphia's come-from-behind 35-30·victory over !he New York Jets. Saints 37, Rams 6 At Anaheim, Calif., the Rams (2-3) kept it close for three quarters, but New Orleans scored 20 points in the fourth. With the Rams (2-3) trailing by 10, but in possession of !he ball at the Saints 35, Rickey Jackson sacked Jim Everett to force a fumble and Wayne Martin recovered, and the Saints scored on a 30-yard touchdown pass to Patrick Newman to extend the lead to 23-6. Tyrone Hughes then returned a punt 74 yanls for a touchdown and Derrick Ned scored on a 35-yard run. Eaeles 35, Jets 30 Riverside Golf CluJ? to host tournament set for Saturday 12.5-11.5 and 16.5-13.5 margins. The points totals are accumulated at the rate of One point per match wit half points awared for matches that are tied. The 1993 Riverside team consists of Ty Roush, the Riverside professional, Tom Woods, 1993 champion; Gary Bates, runner-up in 1993 with a playoff; York Ingels, runner-up in 1993 with a playoff; and Bob Greene, four-time club champion. Others on &he team are Bob Kincaid, 1993 Riverside open champion; Foster Grinstead, 1993 sen1or champion; Gary Roush, Davie Reed, Jeff Arnold, Lance Repp, Ron Spencer"and two players to be picked by the team captain. The 1993 Cliffside team consists of r.ofessionat Mike Haynes, Don Swisher, 1993 club champion; Bobby Shoemaker, 1993 runnerup; Rusty Saunders, Ohio University golfer: Ron Jackson, Howard Baker Saunders, Steve Carter, Ron eighth-graders Ellis, Foxy Grant, Danny Cox, Ron Toler, Charlie Adkins, Brett Epling defeat Meigs 20-6 a-':1 two players to be picked by the · CI11Iside team captain. Gallia Academy took scored 20 Fans are admitted free of charge ftrst quarter poinu and went on 10 beginning at 8:30a.m. daily. defeat the Meigs Marauder eighth~ fOOiball team 20-6 on Sept. The Riverside Golf Club in Mason will be hosting the 1993 River Cup Matches on Saturday, Oct. 9 and SundBy, Oct. 10. The annual event ill a very competitive group of golf matches between Rivcnide Golf Qub and Cliffside Golf QUb of Gallipolis. '111ueries started in 1989 with the idea ~oming from the Ryder Cup matches between the United Stata and Europe being used as a format A two-man alternate shot, two man scramble and 12 singles matches make up the format for the event, exacdy like the Ryder cup with the exception of the scramble segment which was added 11> last year's event in Gallipolis. Althou~h Riverside won the first event m a landslide win, 18-6, Cliffside took the' second annual event in 1990 wi!h a 13.5-10.5 win. Riverside has claimed the last two events in two tight batUes by · GAHS Southern reserves win four-team match ~ Oblo River W L Team Vinton County .......5 0 Nelsonville-York ...4 1 Wellston .................4 I Belgre ....................3 I MEIGS ...................O 5 Hocking River EASTERN .............3 2 SOUTHERN ..........2 3 Trimble ..................2 3 Federal Hocking .... 1 3 Alexander .............. I 4 Miner .....................0 5 14 PF PA 201 23 165 65 125 56 105 62 36 162 132 87 82 48 93 58 106 166 133 141 8 177 Friday's scores EASTERN 52, Hannan 6 Alexander 22, MEIGS 14 Chesapeake 29, SOUTHERN 20 Vinton County 50, Jackson 14 Wellston 39, Miller 8 Nelsonville York 50, Trimble DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE YOUR IIIDEPEIDENI IIIIlS SERVING •IG,COUIIY SINCE 1161 . Iteserve football-at home wolh· Alexander . VolleybaD·at home with Eastern Tuetdlly Complete M~icai/Surglcal Care For Ear, Nose ~ Throat Seventh-grade football at Gallipolis wedaelday PrldaJ . Vmity footbiD-at Wellston Jobn I. ada .. ' - AMERICAN CONFERENCE CINCINNAn .. o 4 o .roo n 89 W.temDIYWoa 0 .7lG 102 65 0 .7lG 66 49 0 .1100 92 73 0 ..100 66 . 63 0 .500 (;I 94. NA'I10NAL CONFERENCE EuOenno.rW L T Pel. PF PA Pbi!adelpbl• ...... 4 0 0 I.<XXJ 112 H , I(,Y. O!lata,._. 3 I 0 .7lG 13 S4 D.llu~~""'M"-· 2. 2 0 ,500 19 12 ~ W............... I 2 0 .333 76 (;I 1'11...,;,............. I 3 0 .250 64 76 II 90 ODcaso ............ 2 2 o .500 10 53 Miru8ol.l ......... 2 2 0 .soo 51 12 a.- Bay......... 1 3 o .zso 10 n BONNIE EVANS 1 3 0 .2SO 54107 - a.s-.w........... l 0- 0 llOOO 13<1 74 SM ............. 3 2 0 .1100 12:1101 L.A. Ram. ........ 2 3 o .400 n 106 Allua\l ,.,.,u .. ,..,, 0 ' 0 ,00() 91 152 Swlday'•.:ores au..so6,AdontoO Deaoit 10 .. T.~~~~p~ a.,._n. ICoono Cily :14, L.A. Roidon 9 Da:Mr :Jj,lndi••palil ll San Pranci:ac:o 31, Mi lXI I' New 0r1ooao 37, L.A. R,... 6 Ad1•""b*ia 3!, N.Y. JculO Scottlo11,S..~··· Bllll'olol7, N.Y. CJionu 14 Open da'-: CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND. Hou.tlon, PiuabWJb, New Ena· OW land,Phomi.t ToDight's game AVAILABLE WuhinJIOilat Miami. 9 p.m. Next week's games s.u,., Oct: lf Orica m. at PhiliCidpbb, I CNCfNN'Anot~Waui!r.l pm. DaDuat~p.m. Miami .. 1 p.m. N.Y. Oi...u at Wubinpon. 1 p.m. Ttmf~- Bar u ~. 1 p.m. 1 • Son,.,..ot~,4pm. New En&l.IDd • PhotaU. 4 p.m. N.Y. kuatL.A. Raiden, 4p.m. Ocnvw. em. 7:l0 p.m. Oped date: AtlanLI, LA. Rama, New Orleono, Soni'Dn<ioco, Dotooit, S..W. a.,. MODdaJ, Oct.ll HtJuam ai Bufl'l)o. 9 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll The Top 2S te~nu in Tho Auocialcd Pm• J 993 colleae football poll, with ftrtt·plau vote~ in puaubeea, recorda tluoush 0... :Z. """ pa;nu ......, "" 2!1 CALL NOW pointl for • finl·place vote ~ane pcarn !or a lSth-pUce voce, and · in \bc~pol[: Team W-L-T I. Floddt SL (61) .... .!1·0.0 2 Alabama (1) ..........5·0.0 ]. Miami ...................4-0::0 4. Noue Dame ..........! ·O.O THIS SPACE $16.00 Loot ..... WHk 1,541 I 1,473 1.407 1,368 2 3 4 l . Florido ................. .4-D-4 1.21l 5 6. Ohio St. ................4-0.0 1. Nebnlk• ............. ,4-0-0 1. Penn St. ............... ..5·0-0 9. Midlipn .............. l-1.0 10. OkWK:Irru ..... _, ... .4-0.0 11 . Ttm.llllee. .... :......4-I.O 12. Amon~ ...............l-0-0 13. ).1.() 1,203 7 1.140 6 !.091 9 1,040 I 10 w""""""' . . . . . 14. Tc:wA&M ........1-1.0 IS. Noflh Cuolina ....5-1.0 16. f'..!ifomia ........... J -0-0. 17. LouU.W. ............5 - ~ 11. V;,pdo ...............l - ~ '' 992~2 · 156 12 746 IS 742 14 16 17 584 .571 m ~ 380 22 22. Aubwn ................5·D-4 23. 5 -..............3-1 -1 :14. w... Vi!ptit ..... .4-D-4 2!1 214 23 13 2:1 20? ·l2 MaJ' or college football .scores Ala.-8-!lwn 31, Mi1eo 6 A1abtma 17, Sou&h Catalina 6 ~31,8"'*""1113 ,. ·1 Call By 2:00 P.M. ~rld•y for Sunday Edith•~ ' 'L •· J Auhum 14, Vandc:ibih 10 CaL-·~ Yole21 Cilodoi6:Z. U.Mcllae 7 ea.- :10, N. C..00.. SL 14 Do.-.. 35, OJoillooO Z4 Ddtwue St. jS, Betbuno-Cootman 26 Jlladda 3&, M·s! ~\oi St. 2A l'laoido IL 51,~ Tocll 0 Ho....S U. 32, ......... AAM 13 """"'* 21, W.ri . . 0 LSU 31,U!i, ill. 17 h Lauilian.l Tech 17,Aitmlu St.3 """""""SL 34, S...Cudln.o 7 Miomi 30,-... S...0....1 SL 21, 'f--Mania 21 (01') K c.rdiu Mtf 31,1Jioony 30 HE Loui&i.w26, NW • m 1riv• 2A Nanh c...&na .,, r .....El Puo 39 • ...... 1 0 . - 1 """'"r p· crd.24.~21 SW' rfif··l!, Soudt.a ..._, 21, Nidlotlo ,, 6 Scouohom U.14, - · Volley St. 13 r..._ 52. nut. t9 t T-T..b15,A.... Pcoyl7 ur.a..- n. ....,holt 31 r..., Sl 56, Oiuleo1ao Soulbom o Tulane 27, No'Y 2!1 Vqinia _.1, CIUo 7 w. Co..w.. 23, Punnaa 20 W. Kat"""y 12,1odosonYilloSt 7 W'illWn ol Muy49, VM16 y...., ...... St 26, E. Km""*r 22 Midwest . I . ,f ( - way they started iC with a win. Hal Morris had fOlD' hiu, includinla homer, u the Reds oven:ame a diree-run deficit to beat Houston. Tbe team dial Qllelled die seuon with a win and tfie NL 's biggest payroU finisbed 73-89 -111 expenditure of roughlY $586,301 per win. The Astros wm SS-77. Cubl 4, Plclnl1 Sammy Sosa bit a two -run homer in the first innin& his 33rd, and Twk Wendell allowed four hits in seven-piWl innings to earn hi.J fii'SI major league victory 11 Chicago (84-78) beat San Diego. The Padres finished lut in the NL West at 61-101, six games behind the expansion Colorado Rockies and 43 games out of fllSL 2A, Iowa 7 For West . Ariwoo31,SoullomCol7 Cal Polr-SLO .53, Soncma St. 13 California 42., Orqm41 E. WuiUn-36, W- Sl. 22 ldoho :IS, Ullh 17 JdahoSL .59, MaN, Colo. 10 MGiduul 31, Boi. SL 24 N. Arizon123, Mmtana St. 20 NcYadl49, UNLV 14 New MClioo 41, Hawail14 NoaoDomc41,SIInfonl20 0....,. St 30, AD2ooa Sl. 14 SlliW)'''Col.l7,CSU.OU.. IS uc Dovil45, l!umbald< St 9 Wuhint10DS2.SanJOieSL 17 Sti:Z. Pocific u. o Wyarnin& 31, Ait Force 11 . .....,.n""""' Pet. .599 .510 .5n .519 .463 .395 .364 n,.,,.. .642 .6l6 .52;! .500 ASl .414 .3TI 95 101 . 1- 30o w-p I.Mii&hSS,~IS Louli¥111o29,.1'11toboqb7 23 26 kl.aluCity4, TAM I c.JjfoaUa., Oaklmd 3 1 NL leaden-llnlll BA1TINO: Oolaznaa. Colando, .370; G•F· S10 Diop, .!51; J~criet, St. I....ow.. .342; BonU. Saa F,n ru. .336; Or-. CJUooao. .32!1; B.,...U. .3~ l'luzo, LaoAJoadoo, .311. RUNS' Dy....._, PblloddpbU, 143; B-S...P 1=,129;!loiu,A......... Ill; 1\lolldl!,Adooll.lll; B~. Atlala. 11~ W.U Willimll, Sm FnDcilco. lOS; D. llo!lUto. -~. 104; OrisIOID, Moaueli. 104. RBI: 8GMa. S~rt Fr .ro, 123; Jua.. a.., ""-, I~ Gom, Al1oaoa, 117; Pl...._ Loo Aoploo, 112; Mlu Williom' Son ·Paaoilco, too; Daultoa. Pbilodol· pltia, 105; Zollo, Sl. LouY. 103. IDTS: D7blr•.t.. Pbildelphi•, 194; Or-. 19>; ' - 'SL · 1U; I. Qlaqo, Betl.l'lao""""' 117;· loll'" ..... Lomo, 116< 8"-, Atlaall. 112; Boodo, Son Fo ·- III; llutl«, !,j>o ....... Ill. DOUBLES ~ Hayu, Colondo, 4!; n,t.o.l'loilodciJ>IUo 44; a;.o.-. Coi....Oo, 43; B;gia, - · 41; Gwynn, Saa D~o, 41; Gilby, St. Loui1, 40; o-. Califurrs, -.... GB 3 10 13 22 33 31 1 19 Z3 ' 31 37 43 ca on u.~np, .w.;....u.-., n;:m• a£VEI.AND, t14; c. Ill. T-.o. 211: Chicq04, s.n DAeao t . 40: - r...., ""'*"" a..40: Minqerota, 39; Orift'ey Jr., s ..nle, 31! Surboff, Milwaukee, 31; Greenwell, a....... 31. 'RIPLES: L. Jobn1011, CUca1o. 14; Con, Chiea&o, 13; Hulle, Teut, tO; McRae. ICan.ua Cit,., 9; T. Fernanda, Torvato, 9: Lof\.oo, CLEVELAND, 1: -~- . 110MB RUNS' 0oouioz. Teua, 46; Orllf.,-1<, Seottle, 45; Thomu, au..,.. 41 ; Bolio, CI.I!VELAND, 31· Nm....., Tu.u, 3'1; Ptl..m•, To11, 13: Carler, T-.to.ll. STOLEN BASBS: Loftoo. CUMIt.\ND, 70: II. Alomu, T - SS; Pok> ot1o, Colifomil. S5; 11.11'"' , r ...... t<>, 53; CWtio, ColilooUo, 41; L - - • 15; Whlto, T - . !11Prl'aiJNQ (17 d"sf-): Oumln, cw-. POMEROY, OHIO . 614·992·6614 . 1·800·837·I 094 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA $8,999oR $199 $9,999oR $199 PerMo. With NO Money Down. With 60 months. 60 months. 1994 510 PICKUP ~ $10,299 UpTo 500 rwst B1yer $9,799 • n~~~e 12451 t«l Money Down • See D•ler lor Detalla ~ 1993 CHEVY CAPRIC& was$23,206 NOW 19,995 ~ 1993 CHEVY BERETTA 1993 GEO STORM was•13,271 IIOW 10,995 \ $9,999 """'mentll flguNd on 7.76% APR lor 80 montha · .106, SA1j·- -1:1.5, .706, -4.36: R. o~t.Uoc~;leanl.. 19-1, .70ol, 3.:14: -.,Boltloo- 14-6, .100,. DON TATE CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO . =•r,.-:·~"6.~: ALotandlDp-ftnal PerMo. .,.IIX.. •nd title , _ not lncluct.d. ST&IDOUTI: Ill-,S.Oule, . .:.:;. . .DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO r - tH..I:M. '"" """*-· Now Yoolt. 14-4, .111, 4.63; ltOJ, Now Yoolt. 4.46. EulonDITu'" W L I'd. :t·T---...............95 61 Jt6 NewY. . ............. II 74 .543 NFL games ... a..,., CLEVELAND, 100; Olenul, Toronto, ·100; ll Alomu, Tora.no, 192; LoltGa, a..BVElAND. 115; ~ Ni- ••• I'M; F.,..... Doood. 112. DOUBLES: Olontd, Toroato, .54; White, Toronlo, 41; John Vahsntin, 11-6, .750, 3.00; Bore, Clli..so, 12-S, CINCINNA1l7.-4 LooAnsolooii,S..Ft,ncioool 0...7,~0 -~1 Boft'~20 IZ 21 New YCldl: 2. Dll:nlit I Cllcqo 4, aJ!VI!U.Nll 0 T..-11, llallimano 6 Miy OCI 7, s.a.Je 2 troit. tl.1; O..U. New Yooit t, F1ooWo 2 Dinl . t 11. I., ... 2.PbiloHplllt 0 :W::2i7~~~~t" 6 I I0 RUNS ' ........... r...,, 1:14; Moldor, Toronto, 121; I.Afton, CLEVELAND, 116; IVblro, r_., 116< R. 11a1c1enan, Taranto, 114; Grilflll)' Jr., S..ule. 113; I'IUllioo. Dott-oO, 113. lllU: Bolle, CLEVELAND. 129; 'J'homtl, Oaica&CJ• 121; Cada-, TOMrto, 121; Gonzalez. Teu~, Ill; Piddet, 0.. NL 'atandlacs-ftnal 19 .SIO DAlTING: Olerud, Toronto, .363; Molitor, Torooto, .332; R. Alornar, Toronto, .lU; Lafton, CLEVELAND, .32:5; Baera•, CLE:VI!LAND•. 321; Thomu, Chica1o, .317; Ornnwell, Bmtcm, .315. - • BasebQIJ • - aNaRNA11 ........ 73 C<>knao ................ f» s.. ~ ..............61 •.. . dlYtsfae Wle 61 76 .531 71 .519 10 .506 91 .-431 91 .431 94 .420 AL leoders-IIDal w"'"- l-Atluolo ............. I04 5I San Pt• =it= . ~...103 59 ................. 1!1 .TI Loo ........... 11 11 26 .-.oo. Southwest w...... .426 t..wii,;f;:... CiooUmoli 22, l\4oo IS Orunblina St. 49, Prairie View 0 Howtcr~ :M, Baylor3 Oklahc:.n• Sl 't1, Tau Ch.ri&tia.n 22 TeUJ 5.5, Rice 38 TCUI A&Mll, Tu11Tech 6 r .... Soulhom 39, KoollVillo 26 10:1 93 3S; Planrier, Sua Oiep, 34; BcrWla. New Y.... 34. STOLEN BASI!S : Cur, Floridt., 51; ~. Moatreal, S3; NUoa, Atlanta. ·47; D. ~·46; JdFm... SL Loa;., 46; ' Mm...O. 43>E. y ...... Colond0~2. PITCHINO (1 ~docilicm).: Portuaal, Hou.ltOD, ll..o4, .111. 2.77; T. Greene, ~·· 16-4, 3.42; B.vine. Allant.a, 22-6, .116, :t-20: Butkect, Su Pna~.ll-1, .759, 3.6S; Avay, At· I.wo, 11-6, .7l0, 2.94; Sorill. Son fnooU. co, 21·1, .7:U, 2.12; Faaaero, Mmtral. 12-S, .706, 2.29. S'I'RilCEOUFS ' Rijo, CINCINNATI, 227; Smoltz, Allanta, 208; 0 . Maddu, Atluolo, 197; SdOIIinJ. Pbiladolpl>io, 116< Har11i•cb, Houlton, liS; Beou, San !Mao.l79; T. 0....... Pbiloddphia, 167. !AVES : Myers, Otica1o. .53; Bock, San francil.co. 48; Harvey, Floridt, 4S; Wcaclond,- 43; Mhclo Willlomo, Philadelphi1., 43; Lee Smith, St. Louis, 43; SWIIm. A.tlaJM, 'D. Mordl.e.d St. 23, SE Miaouri 21 N. lllinod 45, S. lllineU I S N. JoWl liJ, SW Miuour:i St. 14 Ohio St. Sl, NonhMA~m 3 otJahoma 24,IOWI SL 7 S. Caro1iM St. 34, Jtcbon St. 33 Soulhcm Meth. 10, Miuouri 10 (tie) Volponioo 3S, Son Dloao 2.'l w. Illinois 17, lllinad !t. 12 W. Michipn 21, Kan 21 v.-... . . .. . 10 15 19 .332 and Roberto Alomar went 3- game. for-4 with five RI\1§ to fmish wilh Bmrers 6, Red Sox 3 a career-high .326. Boston and Milwaukee played Scott Brow (I-I) allowed four 14 innings at Fenway Park in a fonn.'" . hits and four runs in six innings for game featuring five double plays, Ryan threw more nc.-hitters (7), his forst major-league victory. 45 players, 13 pitchers, 24 strikestruck out more batters (5,714) and Yankees 2, Tleers 1 outs and 15 walks. Pinch-hitter playel! more yenrs (27) !han anyMike Stanley· s single wi!h one Dave Nilsson hit a twc.-run single hodye~.~tting53majorl~ out in the ninth inning scored with the bases loaded in !he 141h, reconls. His baseball career lasted pinch-runner Spike Owen from and 811olher run scored on a wild longer than the major league life of second base with !he winning run pitch. Catlos Maldonado (2-2) w~ Arlington Stadium, where the at Yankee Stadium. Bobby Munoz the winner and Paul Quantrill (6Rangers began playing in 1972. (3-3) was !he winner as New York 12) was the loser as the Red Sox Kevin App1er (18-8) gave up finished second to tht Blue Jays in closed with their sixth straight fOlD' hits, Struck out 10 and walked the AL Easl a.t 88-74. Tom Bolton defeat. one in eight innings and finished (6-6) was !he loser. Twins 7, Mariners 2 with a l~gue-leading 2.56 ERA. Angels 7, Athletics 3 Kent Hrbek drove in four runs Jeff Montgomery fmis(led with a Mark Langston '(I6-11) struck with two homers, Kirby Puckett perfect ninth for his ~lrsave, out eight to increase his total to bomezed and Kevin Tapeni (12-15) tying Toronto's Duane Ward for 2,001. Bobby Witt (14-13) was the allowed six hits over 7 1/3 innings. the league lead Steve Dreyer (3-3) loser at the Oakland Coliseum Tim Leary (11-9) was the loser at was the loser for Texas, which fin- despite pitching an 11-hit complete the Metrodome. ished second in the AL West, eight games behind Chicago. Wblte Soli 4, Indriins 0 --Sports briefs-The Indians lost more times Ba.baD than not in Qeveland Stadium, so a NEW YORK (AP) - John (Continued from Page 4) defeat in the stadium ' s finale Olerud, Paul MOlitor and Roberto to end Indianapolis · four-game Alomar became the first teammates seemed fitting. - Before 72,390, Jason Bere (12- road winning streak. since 1893 to finish 1-2-3 in a The Colts (2-2) cut the deficit to league batting race. and Andres 5) threw seven shutout innings . Charles Nagy (2-6) was the loser as 28-13, but &he Broncos used a trick Galarraga, .370, became the forst the AL West champion White Sox play late in the third quarter expansion team player to win a batcompleted a three-game sweep in wide receiver Arthur Marshall's ting title. their tuneup for the AL playoffs 30-yard touchdown pass to feUow Olerud, .363, became the rust receiver Derek Russell to wrap Toronto batting leader, and Juan against Toronto, which open Tuesit up. Gonzalez of Texas became the first day night at Comiskey Parle. Buccaneers 27, LioDS10 AL player since Jim Rice to win Blue Jays 11, Orioles 6 At Tampa Bay, the Bucs (1-3) consecutive home run titles (46). Joe Carter became the 25th Barry Bonds of SID Francisco "lajor league player to homer twice scored as many poinu as they had in one inning when he connected all year and Reggie Cobb ( 113 won his first NL home run and twice against Ben McDonald (13- yards) rushed for more yards than RBis titles with 46 and 123, and Alben Belle of ClevCiand won tile 14) in the Blue Jays' eight-run sec- &he team had accumulated all year. AL RBI title with 129. Bears 6, FalcoDS 0 ond at Camden Yards. At Chicago, J\tvin Butler had Len Dykstra of Philadelphia led Toronto became ·the first club field goals of 52 and 48 yards. The the NL in runs (143), hilS (194) and since 1893 to have teammates fmish 1-2-3 in a lea$1!C hatting race. Bears (2-2) stopped Atlanta (0-S) walks (129). Molitor led the AL in John Olerud left woth a .363 batting on downs with 1:25 to play after . hits (211) the second time in three average; Paul Molitor closed at the Falcons drove to the Chicago 8. seasons, and Rafael Palmiero of Texas innms Sat~ Frmdlco, 31; McGriff', Atlanta. n; q..., Atlonll. 36; Piazzo, Loo .......... Ind.iaaa St. 'IT, E. WintU 24 x.n.u 24, Colone» St. 6 7$ 71 17 91 Tcau.M ....... - ........16 " - - Cily .......... M Seoalo .................. 12 c·n ta ...............7t - . . . ..............71 OUtood ............... .61 1•WGD clivilim diJo Cl Jlloloo,ColllooUo,II7;Ap,ltoNu City,ll6·111dnd,Mil-*Oo,IIO. 7 4!1;D.Wooi,T-4!1:-Tu.., . SAViiS: M-.om.,,l.auiiCia,, :;t··~M~·:=:*~,.:-::!"~·1:wi:•~"':'":.u: ...~·~o---~B~·':"":-:·:-·:::; ~1!~71:_~":2;!~~·:o...,:_~40::_ •, worst Be8SOIIS the ate he get a hit like !hat his last time up," Ryan said. "It was one of the few times I can honestly say I was happy to see George in uni- New Yolk, I. HOMI! RUNS: Bcodt, S1n Fnnc:aco, 46; JuNce. Ahtlu, 40; Matt W'illiama, Indiana 23, MinneiOUI 19 Sll.ouil ................ r7 ou...,.................. A4 PluhWJh .............. 75 FloriJio ................... 64 N•• S9 .52!1 .494 .469 'JlUPlES: ~ 13; Butler, La.: Anplel. 10; · · PbH•Ae!phia, 9; I. Bill, Plahuollt. 9; E. YGWII. Col· ou.4o, I ; MaJtm. fl[a.burp. I; 0*--m Drake 41, A\WI'II 14 , E. Mid!iaon IS, MionU, OIUo 7 Hilo.dolo 29, aw.r 1 Illinci.l21, Punhac 10 Tum · W L •-AilladcJphio ........97 65 Manka! ................ 94 61 Tl 12 16 W~~&eraDhil'- Or-. ClUoqo. 39. ...,.....22.EYUUYille15 BoU Sl :10, ea.. Midtif>n 17 ""\ BowU.1 a..a.l7, T""""'IO MidU~ o-;,;..................1!1 - . . ..................... Cl.EVI!lAND ....... 76 Milwaukec ............. 69 SUDday's ~~tores Milwtukee6,BOI&GD 3 (14inn.) -:IO.Oeo.DaiO Sunday'ollnales -~3!,$,.......29 c::.l&*t7,ColumbltZ4 Akom SL 31, Sam Houl1m St. 24 Apptlachitn SL 20, B. TCilllelsu St. Atlonu 5,.Colorado 3 E 1 "f . u 21 :10 19 Botton UitO, VWancwa IS ' II 91-4 45S 394 2!1. UClA ................:1-:Z.O ,• 989 941 19. BdiJI.an Y"'"" ..4-().() :10. 2-:Z.O 21. WiocatolJ\ ...........4-~ Ccl"""' ............. THIS SPACE $12.00 South Dor- :14, """'" ... , _ . 23 Dollio!6,a.-a.,,. " THIS SPACE $8.00 t•. 16 C•lral Dl•llloa CLI!VI!LAND .. 3 I 0 .750 79 66 Pllllburp ......... 2 2 0 .500 92 7l ........... I 3 0 .2:10 II 79 dugouu. ·' · Brett, the only playa to win batting titles in three decades, finished with a .305 career average. Brett, 40, announced Sept. 25 tll8l he was retiring. Ryan, 46, said before the season this would be his last year 'and made his fmal appearance on Sept. 22, when he tore a tendon in his elbow at Seattle. Tbe two took out their team's lineup cards to a stinding ovation, "I thought it was only appiopri- ,-au................... 94 TO'lWCII Sc. 11. Cmnocd.cut n W•& V'q:inia VUJinia Tech 13 PP PA 11 60 60 57 65 7S 119 12 Nn&&land .... o 4 o .roo 51119 Dcma ............. 3 1 K.ouu City ...... 3 1 Seoale............... 3 2 LA.IWien ..... 2 2 S.. Jlleco......... 2 2 0 !Ll7 EuumDI....... T... W L T Pet. Boft'o!o.............. 3 I 0 .7SO Miomi ............... 2 I 0 .667 lndionopol;, ...... 2 2 0 .500 N.Y. Jcu ........... 2 2 0 .500 . 31,11oly Ru""' In the NFL ... ..,. ~ ... PIIIIIItlfl. • Clll10f.171.1144 firlnl. • lllllaffAnaiiMiillia•• ......., of Aef!lil PPO &ti..ntiMot•l PPO . Mmmuh,NJ. 44,SL r.c.r't42 Rboabl.mdlQ,8,...7 62. r...plo o · St. Fnncil, Pt. 251, Ce:Dt. Comoctia. Amy3l,Ab>a I• .... Ill.,[, •..• ' .... ,..-...:ooc- :._ • Football • - FOR.MORE INFORMATION . Cross COUJIIry al Alexander ~ VollcybaD'U·Galli8 Academy . . . Tlllll'llla:J VolleybaD at Wen.ton Freshman fooiball-Marietta at home Ei&bth-grade football-Belpre at home By The Asioc:!aled Press appearances as players in the ~ George Brett went out with a Kansas City Royals' 4-1 victory hit, Nolan Ryan 'left with some over the Texas Rangers. .more applause, and everyone left "It was as emotional as I've Arlington Stadium for good. ever gotten on a baseball field," Baseball fans also said goodbye said Brett; who was 1-for-4. "I to aeveland Stadium on Sunday. knew it was my last one. I was nerThe Indians and Rangers will move vous. I was shaking." -to new stadiums next spring, but Brett singled off Tom Henke two of baseball's greau won't be leading off the ·ninth, prompting'" running across the new grass Ryan to tip his ·hat and players Brett and Ryan, a pair of future from both teams giving him a Hall of Famers, made their final standing ovation in front of !heir BULLJTIN BOARD IN THE ·are, • T~Bay .... ~ . . were Mell 9, Marlins 2 New York extended iu longest winning streak of the year to. six games by beating Florida, but finished 59-103, The game was called in the bottom of the ninlh following a 76-minute rain delay. Even expansion Florida (64-98) fared better than the Mets. But the Marlins faded at the end, losing their last six games. Expos 3, Pirate~ 1 Lou Frazier drove in three runs with a pair of singles, and hometown favorite Denis Boucher (3-1) allowed three hilS in 6 2{3 innings as Montreal (94-68) concluded a hot second half by beating visiting Pittsburgh (75-87). Reds 7, Astros 4 The Reds ended one of their Goodbyes to Brett, Ryan, two stadia mark last day of season Doboit .............. 3 2 0 .600 CHAD BENSON NL West tille. "This was the the second time Iince divisional old rigbt-lwlder wbO hasn't bad a toughest one. We had to win· so play IJes!m iJ! 1969 thai.'-DI winning record since 1985. Gross many games, it was unbelieVIIblc." even comg mto the final day. In . pitched a six-bitter for only his The Giants' loss gave• the 1982, Milwaukee beat Baltimore third complete game this year . Bravei a trip to the playoffs 8pinst on the last day to win the AL East Rookie Mike Piazza hoinered twice J'!liladelph18, stsrting Wednesday A• they have each day this and drove in four runs for the rught at Vetmns Stadium; weekend,. the BraveS went ahead Dodgers. "They just beat our brains out · early. " ttoolde Salomon Torres started today," Giants manager Dusty 'Giavinc (22-6) won for the for the Giants and feU to 3-S. Baker said. "I'm proud of our eighth lime in nine Starts, allowina Card.lalls 2, Pbillles 0 guys. I have nodling to be ashamed thr~ runs and siX hits"ln 6 2/3 Terry Mulholland answered the of and IIOIIC of OlD' guys have any- innings with four strikeouts and only nagging question f~M:ing the thing to be IL!h8med of.·· one walk. McMichael pilehed playoff-bound Philadelphia, lhrowTom Glavine won his 22nd the fmaltwo mnings for hiS 19!h mg four strong innings in the regugame on the final scbeduled day of save in 21 chances. lar-season finale in a loss at St. the regular season, but didn't know Al Los Angeles, the Giants were Louis (87-7S). The Phillies (97-65) if Atlanta's 104-58 record would never in the game, trailing 7-1 after wrapped up a dominant season in be good enough until hours after six innings. which they set a league record by the game. The Dodgers, who lost the lint spending 181 days or all but six Atlanta and San Francisco three games of the series, counted began the day in a tie for first. only on Kevin Gross (13-13), a 32-year- days - in the lead. In AL affairs, CentraJDI'tlllo8 (See NFL on Page 5) • ·Gallipolis seared less then two minutes .into the contest when the This week's games Blue Devil fniJback broke Altr a 35Soulhem slipped past Meigs to Friday yard run off rig!lt taCkle. It dido' t win a four-team golf match last ~lpre at Magnolia (W. Ya.) tate the Mlrauden long to he the Wednesday at the Meigs County MEIGS at Wellston • contest on the first play from Golf Course. Vinton County at Nelsonvillescrirnmise after !he Devil touchSouthern and Meigs tied for the York• down Matt Williams circled around top spot wilh 74s, but Southern was Trimble at Alexander • right eild md raced 65 yards for the able to win the match on the tie MiDer at Federal Hocking • toUChdown to tie the score at six. breaker. Point Pleasant came in · Gallipolis used a pair of two- third with a 178 an.d Gallipolis Saturday's game yard runs to increased the lead to carded a 196. EASTERN at SOUTHERN 20-6 at the half. Williams had a 60Bubby Austin of Point Pleasant yard touChdown run called back in was match medalist with a 40. • - conference game the fOID'Ih period, and Meigs. had a Meigs scores were Travis Grate late dri~e stall inside the Blue Dev(41), Mike Franckowiak (42), Jerils' 10. rod Douglas (4S),Jeremy Hanson Williams carried the ball 11 (46), Jerod Cook (49) and Scott times for 103 yanls, and Chad HanMitch (59). Other Meigs golfers 8011 carried four times for 28 yards, not playing in the match included while AJ. Vaughan added one for Matt O'Bryant (41) and David five yards. Marauder q118J1«back (45). Btld Davenport was four for·JO in ·· Heighton ·111 Secon• St.,. P011eroy For Southern, Matt Bradford led the lit for 13 yards. 1be Mal)luders the way with a 42, wa<~ followed by coughed up the ball three ~ .los­ Mason Fisher (43), Ryan Hill (44), ing all three. Brian Anderson (45), R~ Norris I (49) and Jay McKelvey (52). . MHS sports schedule The Marauder reserve team ended the season wi!h a record of 8-4. ToclaJ Golf-TVC match at Wellston ~~) - Jessica Strafford, Gallia Academy, fourth, 20:30; Sara Walker, Gallia Academy, 21st, 22:3JI; Becky Knight, Gallia Academy, 23rd, 22:42; Jencie Haner, Gallia Academy, 24th, 22:44; Andra Boggs, Gallia Academy, 25th, 22:45; Carrie MiUer, Gallia Academy, 35th, 24:00; Michele Davison, Gallia Academy, 43rd, 24:33; Whitney Adkins, Gallia Academy, 49th, 25:13; Rachele LaBella, Gallia Academy, S4!h, 25:44; Gel)nie Tucceri, Gallia Academy, 65th, 29:50. Caldwell was first overall with 47 points, Gallia Academy fourth with 97. The race drew I0 I runners. High School Boys Division II - Eddie Nehus, Gallia Academy, 26th, 18:20; Breh Baker, Gallia Academy, 27th, 18 :23 ; Phil Edmonds, Meigs, 28th, 18:25; Crockett Roush, Meigs, 30th, 18:27; Chris Roehker, Gallia Academy, 36th, 18:41; Bo Davison, Gallia Academy, 53rd, 19:15; Matt Champlin, Gallia Academy, 84!h, 20:15; Aaron Salisbury, Gallia Academy, 87th, 20:19. Waverly took fir~t place overall with 63 points, Gallia Academy was eighth wi!h 226. The race drew 145 runners. Other Division II teams that competed included Piketon, Eastern Brown, Fairland, Circleville, Wheelersb~. Warren Local, Russell (Ky.), BIShop Hanley, Alhens, Maysvolle (Ky.), Hillsboro, Jackson, Washington Court House, Ironton, Hamilton Ross, Edgewood, Portsmouth and Unioto. Division I teams at !he meet included Caldwell, Marietta, Ripley, Worthington-Kilbourne, Reynoldsburg, Harrison, Huntington (W.Va.) East, Logan, Moeller, St. Charles, Mount Healthy and Columbus Independence. . TVC standings The Daily Sentinel Pag• 5 :After Braves' 5-3 win over Rockies, Monday, Octob~r 4, 1993 Page-4 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ________j · HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 Sat. 9:0D-4:00; Sun. 1:00.5:00 .. OPEN-SUNDAY \ l �Page 6 The .Dally Sentinel Monday, October 4; 1993': Benefit~ of Social Security direct deposit By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Atbens . Social Security· is trying to mcrease the number of beneficiaries who use direct deposit. Research conducted for the Social Security Administration indicates that beneficiaries who have their monthly checks deposited directly into their bank accounts are 16 times less likely to report problems with their benefits than those who are receiving P¥ checks. When you use direct deposit: •you won 't need to worry about your checks being lost, stolen, or misplaced; • you can be away from home without the worry of a check sitting unprotected in your mailbox; and • you won't have to make a spe· cia! trip to your bank or stand in line to deposit your checks. Huffman relaysf1 Hungarian\ . ;j exper,zences ;: ' ' Currently about 20 million Social Security beneficiaries take advantage of direct deposiL But that represents only about half of all current Social Security beneficiaries. One of our goals is to ensure benefits are delivered on time and to the right place, and direct deposit helps us do tbaL For more information about how to begin direct deposit of your monthly Social Security check call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, any business dsy between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. When you call, have your Social Security number and your checkbook, bank statemen~ or any papers that show your bank account number handy. You can also ask about direct deposit where you bank and the bank's service represen1ative can help you enroll on the spot. • ham p alace Buckzng • tours turn a k zngly $3 .3 millionpro-Fit 'J l Bll'aTI• 'I EAQLEB 1:4 p.m. Bpeolll e.1y Bnl $100P&¥0fl Thll mgood for 1 FREE oan:l. Uc. No. 0051-342 To place an · Call99~-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.B-12 1 : Dear Ann Landera: I hope you haven't closed the door on the subject of closet smolalrs M:auoe I would dearly love 10 stare my views. h~=!~~ years ago when he stopped We baYc ~=:~~= the factlhat I am forced to live wilh Ann ouiSidc intereSts that she is unable awful things to him. I wish' I could to share? Maybe she is lonely and lake those ugly words back. I am l9oldna ror a lillie excitement, like aorry now lhat I ~ him sneaking cigarettes without getting III'OWid. : caughL . . MaStic, N.Y.: Ijuslread about the '! Why doesn\ he let his wife know woman who is a closet SIIIOker and he's aware of what she is doing so am mad as·the devil. Why should a , they can get their relationship back grown woman have to sneak.bebindJ on an honest basis? •• MR. X her husband's beck to do anytltiDg'l . From Dallas, Ore.: lam 71 years If he were a n:al man, he'd putlhe old and have been a widow sinoe uhnys beck and tdl his jYifc abe 1990. ·~· and I were married should go ahead and .smcke if abe for 48 years. He Slll'ted to smoke feels like iL They will botb feel when he was 16 and quit 10 years beaer and the lll81riage willl)e a.lot ago. But it was too liuc. The healthiel'. - rM FOR OPllN AND damage had already been done. The ABOVEBOARD cancer had invaded his liver and DEAR OPEN AND ABOVE: bones. Your .signabR is my philosophy. By the way, my son is a heavy Thanks to you and all who wrote. smoker like his dad, and it worries ·' · me sick. lfs no use telling peOple 111 Do )'ON have q~~esrioiiS aboiu SIIJC, stop. It's an addiction. My hands'get bUI 110 OM to talk to? AM IAiulers' shakywbenithinlr.aboutlhis.Ihope booklet, "Sa and tM Ttrn-Ager• you can read my writing: is friJIIJ:. and to tM poitrl. Stlld ~ Maninsburg, W.V: My husband self-addressed, loflg, lnuiMss-~ fooled me about his smoking for tflvelope and a cMck or lfiDU)l years. He told me hi! had quit, but der for $3.65 (tliil illcllldq pon111 after he died, we found piles of and lrandli11g) to: TWII, ~~~.;;~ cigarette butts in the basement 1 Lmtders, P.O. Box JJS6i, ._ even caught bim smOking the day Ill. 60611-0562.' (/11 CmtadD bef01e b«: dic4, and I ~ ~ $4.45.) ' Times Syndicate Creators Syndlcatt''. .L..-------...;.....J ''The queen said she was well all these feelings at this Slage of my like this woman, what do we do? By AUDREY WOODS satisfied with the amount raised for life. Please dlln't tell me to aee a We increase the tax on the pact. Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Summer the restoration of Windsor Castle shrink. In the fllSt place, I can't Does that make any aenae? I'll leave tourists who Oocked to Bucking- and very pleased with the results," afford iL In the second place, I have it to )'0!1. Sign this - A SMOKER ham Palace for a peek at the royal spokesman Dickie Arbiter said Sat- no desire 10 dredge up the hou01s IN LAFAYETI'E ~~-~lhat~m~ DEAR LAFAYETI'E: The mail lifestyle raised the kingly sum of ~The palace will open to IOurists this monstrouS habiL $3.3 million to restore fire-damgenerated by this subject has been for the next four summers. Profits I did quit smoking once for six . multi-faceted and very informative. aged Windsor Castle. The profits were 25 percent are expected 10 rise now that the weeks. During tbat time I M:ame Keep reading foc more: higher than royal planners had mOOllfi:hyhas invested $150,000 in severely depressed, ~ all lhe hoped when the 56-day experiment .· hard-weanng carpets to protect the · tmible IIIXielies I experienced as Dear Ann Landers: This is for began in early AugusL royal parquet floor from millions of an abused child came back to haunt the gentlemall whose wife is a clo8et While Queen Elizabeth ll spent foo~~da me. I probably could have stayed smoker. Perhaps it' he tried to look 1 000 1 60 the summer at Balmoral Castle in loom=~~ ~k the off cigarettes if I had ~ed to at il rrom bet point or v1ew. he would Scotland, about 377,000 people percentuof palace tour. ~ol or drugs as a substiblte, but aeelhings differently. toured the palace, helping to repair Maybe lhe chooses not to smoke For a $12 ticket and an hour's I deculed not to try. up to $60 million in damage to in front of him because of all wait in line, they viewed Old MasLast week, a 74-year-old woman Windsor Castle from last Novemthe negative comments he has ter paintings and 18 gilded, brocadwas arrested for trying to shoplift a ber's fare. ed state rooms that few commoners pack of cigarettes. Instead of made about smoking, and she's The vacationing queen th<ew ever see. , helping pathetic tobacco "addicts" ashamed she can't quiL Does he have open the palace doors after a public On their way out, visitors spent outcry at initial to have taxan average $10.50 at a souvenir shop that featured mementoes such as $30 neckties and $83 necklaces. MW\ ... ode,......., od.......,...,, Cltu•ified p1J6el cover 1M follouling telephone e:tfc#aonwe•... GaDia County Me•- Co., ....., ..... Co11nty M ~· .... Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Gollpollo 167...a...hl,. 181-VIatoo 245-lllo Gnodo 216-G.o,ao Dlot. Ha-A.ahla Dlot. S~1Vol•• 992-lllddleportl P-r 675-PLI'I-.. 458-IAoo - 985 a , . 576-Ap,lo G..... 1143--Portlaod 247-Lotort Fallo 773-ll882ool'low ILn-• -·~doe . ~9S-W... 742-h...... 667-Cooholllo 917-llalfalo , The silver river below is flowing and the pines look mighty fine As a rising sun over yonder reflects into my eyes . And. the sky is getting brighter silver nver starts to shine And joyful tears start falling like rain falls from the sky · . .·v ean ]OlnS 0 Church staff • - ' , Hillside Baptist Church h~s recently hired John Dean of Pomeroy as inside maintenancy I!JIIe!in~L · .D,ean, has. already headed up - y projeCts concerning the new • balldiliB and other ~edec:oration jobs, bas been a member of the i:llllldlliact Februaly 1992• it on Ill& 1011 J!o1!11 l!id is a member ~the lliJtllal poup The Panllken. •u e 12 PK.12 OZ. CANS COKE & DIET COKE 6 PK. 20 OZ. N1R $2.59 COKE & DIET COKE 2UTER ·•q BROCK CANDY CORN 99' MR. BEE CHIPS 6 OZ. ASSORTED 99' Bever.Qe tltmt plut •ppllcablt tiXtl tncl dopoollo1 INDIANCORN, CREME PUMPKINS OR HARVEST MIX 79· ... NESTLE CFIUNCHBAR 140Z. BONUSSIZE 229 . 1...4 OZ. BONUS SIZE SNICKERS, MILKY WAY, THREE MUSKETEERS ORM&M's 139 FUN SIZE 8.75 oz. RITE AID ~~LIPOPS .' . 79 $ .99 1 HALLOWEEN COSTUME PROPS ASS'T. SWORDS, WITCHES BROOM, PITCHFORK OR AXE HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP ucarry ;• ; with ht ~=·leh of Mldcleport • • (10)4,11 wotor •tr~ot whtoh would -provldo 1 •ora aoono110loalty ; oouroo of :weter lor ...... ~ VItlllgl luolnHI Calll-• .$17.00/lndt per momth BuUotln BoaJd.".$6-00iiDch per clay CIASSU'It:IIS GET BESUI..TS • FA51'1 I •The Area's I Number I : ... 10 . for ,..al and ,atallanl 'l awcftwould · .. ... OOIIdUotlv. to . . ,..... F'REE 2nd Set 6.4 OZ. nJBE OR60Z. STAND-UP TUBE :hollth, lllftly, oonYIIIIIIIM ~ cosr •.,., 99 C 50'5 - VOUA R~COST 2'' ROBITUSSIN . COUGH FORMULA OM, CF. PE OR PEDIATRIC 4 OZ. 309 . :· ·. LEQAL ·NOliCE Bide . . llllng tlbn on ~ t.JLADY SPEED STICK ·429 CLEAR 1.3 OZ., ORIGINAL OR TEEN SPIRIT 1.50Z. 20'S 159 . ~!£ MYCELEX-7 CREAM 7" INSERTS 7'S . """" ., 4" riNAl.~r WHITE RAIN Gli.LETrE SENSOR CARTRIDGES 10'S· . Rim AlD ACC.PTS ALL MANuFACTURIIR'S . co~~s. ~ • ' ! of"""- For the Rite Aid Pharmacy _nea~ you...call 1· HAIR·CAREA STYUNG ' . , PRODUCTS •l 50Z.T0150Z l' ~ . . i •• ......WY (3041773·5515 . 949-2168 3-11-11-1111 ----.---..11 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Aiom Add110111 -4utawW... -Etootllat IHid Plumbing -Aiollng ... .GENEUL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7nllrno. olnlorlor a ~Exnllr"'for""· PalnllntJ 1114 Ford EODIIOitne V... It hao b"n uoed ao ·an (FREE E11111A1Et) ambulanoo. H• 12,000 V.C. YQUNG Ill 1111._ 011 II. Can b e - at 992-·1021 401111L llreet, ..... " - · ..... 5 B. . mu.t be aubmltltcl by Plimeroy, Ohio Octo..... 1tll, - wll be .._ _ _ _ _."';,1;,;,0~12;,:1111;;.:,( o)llnld Dotober 14, at 7:00 p.m. Bid opening II otoaed IDp flo ptlttlo. W. luM tltt Public Notice right Of ..... . . , Of all bldl. lend your .... Tho Polio f_o r oatd to IMit Haven E.ll.l. Box Etodon wttf opon at 1:30 107 Now Haven, W. VL Lm. and 1'01111ln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol uld (10)4,1 to-- ... a,.-oftltt Public Notice WICK'S HAUUNG SERVIa & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: Jeff Wlcbnlt.- &11QI9 TIIM••• IEMOYil oUGHT HAULING oflREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-91!-lfn . ' 1l oold - - SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL AMERICAN GENEUL LIFI •IHI ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR ancf BALl,. GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 ·.WATER HAULING Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 " 3/8/1fn BISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL M.EE ESTIMATES 614·992•7643 I (No S1111Hy CDII1) 36970 laD R• Road Pomeroy, Ohla GRAVEL, SAND, liMESTONE. TOP SOIL SHIII&TUE PUBUCNOTICE ..DUilliiAL LOADER FORIALE Tho Boord of TNt'-" of Orange Townahtp, llolgo County, Ohio, on. for by ooolad bfd ono t lntornodonol tnduotr a Loodn, llodll 1424. lollal BEllER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUfF . Middleport, Oltlo 45760 (614) 143·5264 HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL 3f41131 mo . pill. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MAlON, W. VA. IS OPERAlEDBYCHAtl NEAL 304-773-653J 2nd l.oclllon cillt Lon ·Noel ltendorwor, w. Yo. ~1 IIM--.IIIIIIVIIA _.,llld. ~ lox189 ,.,...,,..,.,lltll...... 614-742-2138 If .. don't hew,- - Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm FrL & SaL, 4 pm-? Rtuonable Rate• JoeN. Sayre w. ...... a tarp-- of_.,.. -brand . . . and 2/12J92/tfn RES.IDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK ~ ~ VUIIOD. Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 RICHARD ".A.d Specialriea" 7f71 WIW.EY'S AUTO •DOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING PIUS Specializing in Cuatom Frame Repair IIW&WIIPIIUJOI ' D.A.IOSTON EICAVAnN& auuuaa•o•w H2·701Jor 992·5$51 or TOU FlEE 1400.141 0070 IAIWIII, 0110 (614) 667·6621 4-111-<13-lfn 1625 Gallons 7131191nfn •so ,., ..... Call Ralpll AI 742·2904 till mo. LINDA'S PAINTING ROiaER:TS ·1 522 Jay Drivt, Go1Hpdi1, Oh. 448-7612 Fax/Voice 448i-7812 ROIEIT IISSELL CONRRUCnON GUN SHOOT -Newttomes -Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RA'CINE GUN QUI Factory a.ike, 12g.-geHiy. Begln•l•g Oct. 3 FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 7/'l2/93 eno 1tc DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 'Piumhlng·- •....•. .;;Jjj · ••··~r. ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING ' .... QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES 31904Ludi•• AHANDF,ll OF CASH IN RE8ATE • IIIII P•••(IJ Sti'Mh : · 111211311 mo. ~,... , ........ 300 45GRAMSOR FREE ESTIMATES 614·915·41 ao ·: LMry Wlluung, torm ttva 50'S Rim AID PHARMACY. ACc.nB JIOST MAJOR ,_SCRIPTION PI •NS. FURTHER ;for . ..IIOanl 011 .,.. foiiG>orN ....... ·· Kallr Hyoott, term llv• .,.... Painting i..anttl) Marketplace Public Notice Down8p0uta Gutt.rCieanlng FREE ESTIMATES Taka tho pain out of painting. Lit me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES ; ol Poillwoy appoinll lf!o •foftowlntllnil\1ilu* •IIIII ALKA-SELTZER PLUS · COLO & COUGH OR NIGHT-TIME MEDICINE IT EAGLE LANES (Former Muon SAYRE TRUCKING I Qlllt- 1m1101 ·AEIOLVED that " " . _ Cold&Cough your predou." memOries to !he expens! ,'Wotor Dlllllol tor tlttlMnofll •of lllo Vltlaga of , _ _ , . ;ud tho v~~· of •llfdlllp 111 and .... ;. . - .. ..., M lpUIIIed ;In Nld petition ondfor ~. . . . . . .t IIOdtfaallon .of ~P•:r"" Plus Free 2nd Setof3112' OR4' Premkln Film Processing Prints with fNer'f ro1 proc : ssedt Cl'ooos'1 Kodalux Processl1g for finer delaif, llhsrper images and optimum color. . BAYER SELECT MOTRIN IB ''" 419 '"'', 1, 0 TABLETS ....... OR CAPLETS HR .....,. - NEW-REPAIR ··n;-eo.rd of True- of• Oran. . T-nllhlp r••~• tho rlallt to waive ony lrrogulartll'a end/or. tnfonnllltloo and to rofool IIIII II bldl. of lllolloerd of of Ortngo ~ BE IT FUA1HER ·.AEIOLVID flat ""V... ·of l'olillfOY Ioiii wtlh die )Vlflago of Mfddloport and , ........ 11111 n1o • P atkWI •wllll tho lltlga County : c.mmoll ,.._ Coull lor •fonnotlon of lhl 1111 Bind A lku 5eltL"r Premhun Quality Prin1s . Tru~ :'~= 1" ROOFING lo· wllll no wurontl• or , ~- txpr..aed or ··CREST "" TOOTHPASTE ''"" 'HewriLWdltsel ,;:':~= . . :... VII= ASSORTED COLORS c-VIdua. numbarGIJU. ··· haled bldo wltf bo ' _.,ltd until Oololo• 1, 1tll at 7:10 ,.... .... witt •• oponod at tho ·orwllf... of ... vllogMio : or1111n1z• auoh a dtatrfat; dream in history lhere· were legends the books fo life ate.true T11ere were people in those hislOry books just like ole and you · They made this country what it is a nation proud and strong . . They never gave up the?, stood . their ground they're place I on · · J Auto and CIA Auto -· 'rovfdod lt•u•ry;-' ·P0111.., ...lr• to Join $3.39 ~· Po...-oy Homa. 7'rr FUA1HEA RESOLVED lllal all lonna : PcMaaOJ I h • II a RID II lty urgent an. tltt lnlllal ..,_ a.ltd . ...... lor tltt •lllllllhl111111 above ohatf be ttvo year : of a better 'pubtlo water · oupply oyato111 whloh .: OMftOt lte lllnol'llo.-y 0r • fuolblt lly flo ' 'lllllialllll . wrt!AIAI, ... 1 !>I COKE & DIET COKE ~y·u Jllmernber the man ;...ho never gave up and carried out his ~or t1ruoa Rood, ltnn - · WHiRUI I'm so proud of what -I see somday I'U write a song And direct it to the hall or fame where it belongs . My name will be right along with the re$t in Nashville Ten- JOHN DEAN Over 15 Woftlo $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 s .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 . $ .60 . Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for conlleC\ltl.. runs, broken up days wilt be charged for each day u oeparate ads. Rate ooncluotacl to lllo IIIIa• of lllo paved road tur!act. lntoroetod portl11 may comment at a pubflo IIHtlng of tho llotga County Comml•~ on Ootobor 20, 1111 at 2:00 , ... 10 be IMklll tltt Molgo County Court Houoo, . . . . .,., ONo. . Legend Mountain . by Gilbert. L. Fitzwater, Jr. As I sit here on legend mountian staring up at a rainbow sky Taking in all the sights of nature it's a picture right bef01e my eyes I feel like a soaring eagle flying free in a breeze up hi~h It sure feels good m these mountains it brightens up my life 1:00 PJII. Solurclay 1:00 PJII. MCIIday 1:00 p.m. Tloaaday 1:00p.m. Wedn-y 100 p.m. Thunclay 1:00 p.m. Friday -· Poet's comer ='U~~~ is Rachel Wil- Woftlo 15 15 (10)e, 11 210 Lee birth announced MOI1day Papor Tuolday Papor Wednoaday Paper Thwoday Papor l'lklly Pap. Sunday Popor Dayt 1 3 with 12yrs. DAY JBilORI PUBLICATICJII Public Notice New officers introduced at PTO meeting The organizational meeting of the Syracuse PTO was held recently at the school. · Introduction of teachers and new PTO officers for the 1993-94 · school year were presented. om; cers are Sharon Hubbard, president; Tim Curfman, vice ~ident; Becky Amberger, secrewy and Debbie Ball, treasurer. The fall canival was discussed. Sherry Harris wil organize this DUSTYNLEE along with volunteers nee(jed to help. The carnival will be held on Nov. 6 from 5 to 8:30p.m. Other progams for this year are: ,, - The Campbells Soup label program wil be co-chaired by Deanna Sturgill and Nina Yost. -The annual membership drive Larry and Christi Lee, Shade, is in prograss. The class who signs announce the birth of t!tier son, up the most members will be Dustyn Tyler Lee, on August 17 at awarded a small prize. Holzer Medical Center. He -Homeroom chairperson weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces Tammy Chapman and Paula Cotand was 20 inches long. terill will organize class parties. Maternal g~andp,!lrents are Attending a play in Parkersburg James and Conrue Quivey, Shade. . was also discussed. All parents are Paternal grandparents are Larry and urged to attend and get involved Cora Lee, Pomero-y. Maternal with the school. The next meeting great-gran,!Jpafents are James and will be on Tuesday, Oct 5 at 7 p.m. Helen Qu1vey, Pomeroy. Paternal , COPY DI!ADLINB p.,.ol od,.... sneak: ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo An&d" ad.:.... *•· Smoking proves to be more than just a.habit l .---......,--..,-- - ,\de OQbMie \l. 001111.ty JOUr ' Receiq dllcclwn for ad. ~ la ad.,.aaee. ° Fno Ado: Ci-way,oad Fou..t 15-wo..!o wilt he nua 3 da7a at DO ' Prlc• of ad for d eapitalleuen l1 clo.dol. prille of ad ooet • 7 polat liM typt ••I)' .....1 ' S..tiael io ool .,.po..U.Io lor orron o1tor lint day (chock for orn>n llrrt day lo popor~ C.U Won 2:00 p.;., day .Cter pubUoaUoa. to •ake eonecliob • Adt tb.t •nut lt. paW Ia adnaee are: Card of Tlo..W Happy Ada Ia M. .oriara Ytrd Sd• ' A claulfiod plooed bo tho n,. Da~r Smdnot (ueopt Cluoll'..d Dl.play, B u - Card or Lop! Notlceo) will aloo appoor lo tha Pobot Ptouut R.p1or ....1 &be CallipoU. Ddly TrilnUie, ~ldnt •..-_. 18,000 hoiUI her parents. members of the Alfred: , CLOSED SUNDAY POUClES sracf~ests were Heidi Huffman and, UMW. Rlchanlllloore hal Joined our Richard OO'TIUID IN POIIEJIOY workl the lead down East Main Street In Pomeroy despite Saturday afternoon rain. (Sentinel photo by Cheryl Kulaga) -noM CLUI Heidi Huffman who was on !!! teen mission project in Hung&rY: over the summer reported on heq experiences at a recent meeting .o{• the Pomeroy United Methodist\ Women held at the church. · ~ ­ The Meigs High School ~tuden showed slides in conjunction wi her presentation, and Pastor Sharon 1 Hausman spoke briefly on the or the young people in the mission field. During the business meeting! plans for the festival of sharing were fmalized. . I A potluck dinner preceded the mee~ng with Isabelle Wolfe giving TOY RUN - Tbe Meigs County Bikers Asso· elation Toy Run takes otr with Santa Claus in of Ravenawa ad EVERYTHURIDAY lt!Mrt. Olllo 44 DAVID ARNOLD (614) 982-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 1112MIIt UCINE MOWEl CLINIC WALIII AllEY Parts •Ill 's.m. EXCAVATING BUllDOZING Mowen - Gall S.ws WMdtalm Authorized: Brlgga & ,.stratton liTO,_ Ryan; I. D.C. Repair Contor PICKUP ·llld DEUVERY . tlcltn l6o M.f' N Bat. CIOHCI Sunilay tU·HO• · · �••• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel BEAtTIE BLVD.T" by Bruce Beattie Anr,ouncements Monday, October 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page Mon•~Ocw~~r4~,~19~9~3~~~--------~-------------2~~~~~~~0~h:~==~~~r===~~--~====~~~~~~~~~ KiT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry-Wright Apanment The Dally Sentinel for !;lent ' .BRIDGE NEA CrQs•word Puzzle . ACIIOII AllroaJOIIolo~ln lhlo no_.,~ .,bjod thoFodolaiFIIr~Ad to "' ' 968 ..illch • •la!lal 1o ~MMfttlll•anJ p..wanc.. lrnbdon 01 dlcnlilllliiilllon l!flcNto _, Forwl Old V.... A C:.M Todoy fGr -- . . ISpNoda And Mucll M«ell 1IOW11-4111 Ed. 11011, Por llln. MUll lo 11 l'ro, Pl'ocall c:a.eo2-..11120. Wlnlod: donated lOrna for Frwdorn Rood R...,roo c.nt.r - l n g - T-. ~-.:;A mloc., 210 E. Main, l<nowlng~ NOKDI oot Giveaway Nlce a•raiJi apartment, oonwnlerl for 1 f'IN'8on, clean, fu,... L": -. bldroom ._II, ..,.rtnwnta. 45 tt017 EAST ,, ' l.o<~~p...a.., e ""''"'""'" I·L:=========-E:===::~::=::::=== -----1 54 Furnished Rooms Musql Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Instruments ~mt. PEANUTS 1187 Chevy S/41on pick.... 'l lldo In Cllll~, 11 112ft., ~oHM wl Public Sale & Auction opUono; ..... 104 11:14t1t: LE:A~>I::, 'I'Oll DON'T Hl'l,ll: TO TELL ME EVER'( LITTLE DETAIL! 1HI Ford Aa,_ XL't 4 cty. I apd. lleO To Appnor.to, Rick Poar0on Auction Company, full lime IUcllanMr, oom.,..1 1uctlon ltrvice. UceniMd = · a W01t VIrginia, 304- $4,2110 010. 2111277 a Jackoon Avo. UlOd henta. Cflfta, II)Ot'ta Clrdl I~ manthty atu. All Vord &olea Muot so Paid In 9 Wanted to Buy Advance. Doldllnt: 1:00pm tho -:-:,---,--,.,--,:.-..day before the ad Ia to run, Anllque• 1nd uNd furniture, no Sunday edhlon-- 1:OOpm Frkfay, Hem too llrgt or too amall, will FRANK AND ERNEST buy one piece or complete coat' 12 SPORTING~ Situation Wanted SomSomooviMo'l-•rmybut< comfla~ booldo 8ln- St_ato ~oved Nut'll Aide, l<loklng Memo Co10 Work, 614-441 Aftor 2 P.M. 18 _,,...,==""=,.:="",:....-:-"'R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming. T,.. hmovll, Hed~ Trim=. FrN &tlm•t••l Sf+ 34!7Aftlr 4p.m. a.-1 llolmonanco, Pa~ YIRI Work Wlndowo W Gunon CINnod Ughl Houllng, Commoric!ll, R01ldonllal, Stove: G8Drftli POrtable Sawmill, don"l houl ,..... loao to lho mill IIIII coii!IOW'lS-1~7. Have room for peawontl car• In my homo for lldloo, IOIOON!ble, 814-1411-2321. · --""-'"...._..._.....,......,._ Tlliljod,iyl 74 Motorcycles Wom.n, lnflln1e S.Ctrlc Stove, Employment Services T~ State Tnil S o - t"''ptng. lrimmlng, lrae - . , , , Olump NII'IOVaf. lirw ...11n11-. I'M112..zm n no lr.w.r, .... mn1tgeon rMChlne. Will llo: - llooolng Choroo, Cloonll!ll. 11Uo11ng, Flaar, lnqulr. At: Box 1o6; eli ClliiiDOIIa Dally Tr111uno. 838 Thlnl Avenu., Oelllpoh, OM AVON I All - · I Shl~oy ape. ..., 304-e75-1421.. 4111:n. chair, Rentals -.ntal Door-To-Door Optlonol. 1.aotlo'M-4738. c.. •at,lwlng, pllJpon. 4 P.M: On w - y . AU eon- ~1148. . olclnmonta · ·2322, Or 814 - 3831. -~~- oooto,IIO, lllzo modlum a i!"Go.- hOO - · For· ... 2 ..._ .... 114-ti2-'II'JII. pn>..molllv 410 ..._ ooch, 814- 21 teOO,I~I. · 1182 Sl- Wlntl GLIIIO, laot~ ~~~~ ...tdiO ..... . lrunk, ...... un. a ....ooy...... miiNga, t10110, -.,,.._ 11117 Vlllllllha VZ12I Plpo, Mollohan Furnburo & C:.rpoto, 41 Houses lor Rent At. 7, N. 614-448-11144 lx12 Cor· WATER UNE SPECIAL: 114 lnoh l'l~,llo lklndoy CaiiL 3 Bedroom Homo, Allochod pat sao. VInyl M.u. 11 ~~"· No Poll, 014200 "" Ron "'-": , - E......-, 2110 P11 with """ ,.... - tmo. ~tooolorcl ~M~-._ ..., PICKENS FURNITURE t32.10; E.Oan,old Horalorcl --• M'l;,::~.tt=: ....-..Ohl.. 1~ . 3 Bodroomo, 2 Batho, CA. H...-d NowJU.od flomlahlng. 112 ml ' ;:::::=.::::..::::;=:~:=::..=.:=::: Flraploco Dlonwaohor, $IOOIIIo :=-~~ 0oo0o11 Roqui!Od, 814. 441 4232 ~r~~. Plouant, 814-44e-21111. ApPOOoocl fGr ·- · 3 Badroomo, _'-tod: At. 14\ In AUCTION 82 Contonary, MOCWo. Ratoronoo 011.. !II., Clallpolla. a Uood a Depoett.IJ14 ue eiee. tumK..o, hNion, WIOiorn a 56 BUilding Spring ValloJ • 3br brick 1 112 Work bootl. · - · Supplies bilth8, bl11mtn1, carpott, UOO ~R 1r1 t L. or, omgon or, pal'ftiO..... -.nd~ Color 1.V. I'MZot, All eon; BlOck, brick, Dl- wino ~~fe'IJ,iACKBURN R LTV 1238 dll1oM. r, Mloroon.., 114-211- dowl, lint•, ota. Claudl W111o ton, Rio Or-, OH caM 114- · 241 112 L Wl01inghouoo Froot Froo 42 Mol)lle Homes Rolrlalillor Wllh leo llobr & SSI lor Rent Matcfilllg 30" Eloctrtc . Stove .::56~..,;P::;at~S·:i:fo~r::::;~'i::::-: 5500 For Bolh Witt . Soporoto, 1 112 v- Old a- 0oao. 1 2 Bodraom Mobile Homo, 61C- 114o2411oltOV. ' Bluo 'l'loli 11M, 1 Wllbr 441-4257, 114-44f.0722. Wonder bumlg 11... Fomoto, 1 Wolkw llolo, Running 2 B o d - CA, Rontor SolO , . _ $100.00 OBO call: 114- a Troolna. 814 Ul3113. On Lind Cont-. 2 Blocu Frono Bla Boor. 1114-441-1401 A~ tor 4 P.l!f. Goods wv. ~~ponlng = =.~~ col-·-·-· 64 Hay & Grain J- Com"""''"' Alfolll/Oroaa Hay rollo. J21. = r · a Farm, Rt. 38. 304-m patlolatova, holto 2000 "!1, ft., !Oiall $1700, uldng tl~ lti!k)rgln F1rm, Rt. 31. ~ 11374018. Hov._!I<IUI.=, boleo, $1.10 1 up. 304;..7W'- ~- 71 = ""::::-:i:Aut~o-7a~fo~r:i-Sa-i-:1-::e~::­ ll53 Wlllyo ~ ~1., 5i'~~ ~~:..~ 0,.: P:o~ r• \- tH~ING T~ltOUcitl tMwAu. •. i i • i e • ••• ~ H~ IJ~ VfkA'J. BOB? I E.VEN t.O!>T w:N..Y It-t TlE CAt-tC1'r' ~lf.IE.! -n. =•'=''t.. ~l 6 Enllrtalcler 2--the ground floor 7 llllcrooc- ••+ - aum.c lenl 8 Frulll tHolelo llhe-ta 11 llebrow monlll It SwiMmer 10 21-111*< -.. 24tlurrowtng 25 IMgelllrcla 21UNII 27 Not JOUnr 28Aitlc 29 Put 011 "-d ' 30EidMIIUc-n ofMnoJenc:e 32 llaturlty 35 Teboo Item 3t -T...tung 40 Aulhor You are in your semi~ crulsln' down I-95, when over the CB radio you ret· o-ve41 Con,_ ognlze your call sign. 42 South Amorl"Come in Trump Coup, Backward canlllknil Finesse here. Over. • "Roger, Back43 Future ettys.' ward Finesse. Trump Coup here. Over. • "Time to solve a bridge pro~ 44c-, Iem? Over." "Roger." -G~h• 45 A!IProech You throttle back to 65 as the dum47 ChMM my and your hand come over the 48Gr.... .,... airwaves. "You are in lour 'llpades and West 1 lfftnnltl¥o leads the club 10. How do you plan the ._..._...,~I.. 52 CircUit play? Over." Delighted that you bid only one spade, not two, because you learned so Qlucb more about the defenders' hands, you analyae the situation. It 'TZAAYZ MROGXNU JNNGtB looks as though West has led a singleton. But what would that mean? \'ou W Z D D Z T X D ~U A N P D DEAU can't handle a 4-0 trump break, so assume West has three spades. East HNXD APSX IN . EYDDYUA A must have six hearts, so West has three. That would give Wut six ella· DTYFJZ. (ONJPHUYXD) monds, and probably be would have rebid two diamonds. So it looks aa MYH HPTTRI. though Wut must be 3-3-&-2. PREvious SOLUTION: "I'm very prOUd 10 bo a P'-'tlhl a1 a 11m1 Now the way borne is clear. _ , 10 many """wkablcl playa.,. being _ _.. - Tony I I -. "1 play low from the dummy. Over. • "East wins with the king and WOit switcbes to the diamond two. West wills with the ace and returns a dial .. i'-4 lllr CLAY POLLAN mond. Over." · O Rearrange leners of the •Alter winning, I play a spade to four scrambled words be· dummy's king. Allumlng the queen low to form four words doesn't drop from East, I ruff a diamond lD hand and finesse the spade RH0 ccs jack. Over." ·weu played, Trump Coup. This f deal was reported by .Huuaarlan Gabor Szots. Since be pve no one credit, I thlDk be was the declarer. Over.• tl 0 0 u B 'It was lucky West opened the bid- .._ II 00 60ME1l-11N& WR:)N6':/ 76 NO ... I~ 'INHERE I L.IVe. 8udalt TNi&i lnhM, Ulld I robuTit, Ill ty_ _lllrtlna ...... OWMr 114-24UI77, "l144Jt.. :ma. Home Improvements IA""'HT WATEII'ROOI'INO Unoondltlonol - . . .....,_, 8\lllnll!110. Local.-. Call 1~ O i ' - $ Wli!M'IMooiiO!g. leo I 1171. ' o:.:t· downtown ASTRO·GRAPH lllckll-rt, Qontral J...i1 a llr, •• utiiKiea lncl.-,1210/mo., t1C10 cally perfect tor you. Mall S2 and a tong . self -addressed . stamped env elope to Matchmaker. clo this newspaper. P.O. Box "-"··-~I BERNICE BEDE OSQL 1NI RenauM E...,.,. Till, Int.,. lor, l!9!ly Motor, AI 1ft Elloallonl Cold" .ni...,... .MIIFM C.. Mile 1111'10 lnalwtt One 'h'lbll llo.-. . . t'3: · ~r 82 ......- :-'.:'.:t.:;' To~ Good. "llllrJ $4 :Ill. aau""' ,. PM. --.::;,._'.,... 1111 Rulli Pl•-blouo & ..... ROV Heltln11 • -~OnlO... 1tl7 ....._ qhtqor ,.., '8alo. """' ' 11117 .- 121 LX, IO,DOOml., =-=-~ 'Bi~hday Tueaday; Oct 5, 1893 Your probabilities lor gre8ter mai8rial secu· 1ity are very strong lor the year ahead . Your 'chart shows once you get on track, this will have a long range effect. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your chances lor success Will be greatly enhance~ today il you truly believe '" whal you're doing. Conversely it you try to sell 01 promote somelhlng .ltlat isn't.meaningtul . it could !all lial. Know where tp look lor romance and you'll find il. The Aslro·Graph Matchmaker instantly ·reveals which signs are romanti· 84 -.-.-·. .. . . ...... Cloolb......1L11 your contacts 1nt1mate. TAURUS (April 21).May 20) Trying Ia help be some changes occumng today wh1ch another today could turn out to be mutually profitable Arrangements where you are primarily lookmg out fOf' your own interests 23 : Doc . 21) might not pay the same dividends . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a good Partnership arrangements should work out day to discuss your personal aDjectives SAGITTARIUS Dolo .... . ~=!-..---- ~. PI, PI, PW, pow; 8ailo,- CoMrol; P-r ~ c.. 4465. New York. N. Y 10163. events. instead ol fighting the tide . Grilli ... 114 441 0482. tuoo.- 1 (Nov. advantageously lor you today 9ven thoUgl'1 with fri8nds you know SOCially. They could there's a chance Someone other than your - be more recept1ve than usual and willing to self will be calil!lQ the shots. . help you in your endeavors. · . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There are CANCER (~une 21·July 22) Ello~s you Indications you might do something impre§. expend on behalf of others today will be sive·loday, because once you locus oh an duly noted and applauded. even !hough objective . you are not likely to settle tor your reasons for helping wasn't focused on second best. · a claim. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) In develop. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have !he abiliments tod~y where you feel you'll have to ty today to sway groups to your way of &Ker1 your authority, don't be reluctant to · thinking, especially lilt inVOfves a progresdo so. Persons w1th whom you're invoi~Jed sive project 011. ventura that hB.s exciting will welcome your steadying influence. elements. PISCES (Feb. 211-Morch 20) Don't be dis· VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) Give priority mayed today if you feel you've gotten off to · today to situations which are meaningful to a bad start. Being a stretcfl runner is your you careerwls.e or financially . Ral~gate greatest asset and when others begin to your other Interests and activities temporal· tire, you'll be just QettinQ your sec.ond wind . ty to the rear ranks . • I ARIES !March 21-April19) You 1e likely Ia be more effective tOday dealing w1th others on a one-to-one bas1s than you will be in cop1ng w1th commmee s or groups . Keep SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) There could will work out to your ullimate benefit once all of the factors are exposed . Flow w1th = · - D O e l l ..... Col . oGmAftwiP.II: . ,.......... Coo!!..; Good Condlt)on.4 Cyllndlr, 4 Door, 11444~. . . ,... a.n- I I rI I I I I I I ~· on anything," the fellow told ...=~·=~·~·~~·=~·~me . "In fact. we are so incom,.. palible, we can't even agree L E WV E I Ito get a-······'" 5 Cl ••1 .. OOUI, ... o.n., I' •••• vUH0 C Our neighbors were very in· 1:-.,--,-T--.---l ; compatible. "We earn agree 'NHY:? DtD'IOU OpponunHy 1p11rtmtnt I 75 Boats & Motor8 for Sale . Business 1bdrm~ '~~::;~' S@\\g{}lA-~~!fs· cr.x Wanlod 1o llluy.. grtlllnd . . _ ror 'II Fonl ...,_ n•,,. - lpm. TIME - RhMCetlc 5 Truck I Hllwlllan Pass 2t v....,. rr 100,-.. IIIII-, atOQ, ~ID. ';. For Pay 011, 114-241 ll!lf... · · · lOll 1112 Comito, block with ...... - - lnlorlor, 1111-la, 11,181 ll!llll. lronl ond - . . . . IOkfng 11500....~1;4-M.. 2100 clayo or.,..,....... lllor RIAL 57 Woory 58 llllftoral 1110 Serv1c cc; CLASSIFIEDS . a-t DOWN 3_, 4 Anclenl J - 10 Group Ol I BORN LOSER ~ Transportation Financial AVON CHRISTMAS Bolio AI Wott! Or Homo. Avengo II 414 Hourly. Ptuo Fantutlc [Mo. 8-c- .Cl -·- : .. VoH boa. Hkoi .now, so bollltno cludod, 'Jn5,81414t:I077. Ocl. . 7, 11N, AI I P.M. All --,,....,~=__;=--:-=~ Stroller, ltobybod, Wllbr, h~ iod. Ca1Jio l.ooOplld stoning At 1111 R~rune ••collonl, "'¥, Kin' Acrooo Aoodo, 63 V\ GOODS STORE 8o1~ McG-1101! ........... ~~ . J;! Colt ."''.*.~~~'!!·"'"""" ,sw~~NITURE. At • ~..ii.Ord.~":"'.!::: I ::-~:-:bll::-~~~.1:. _::~-::2~~:-~~old~.-=.,:=4-::1:-4 .. W . anted to Do 114;441-1111. 411>1111, 11-1, JN. 28~d••. IPflnl H Wife of JICob r;Jr.li:Ir•1 -- llowtrw, Mit.tumit O..ler ~~~~~~~~ IPACII ptlancoo, tlahlng clothing, ..o, for rent, day-week- Saturdly. ha•lhold, cell O.by Manln, Vord oaleo Oct. 1,. 2, I 4, the l-·lll41. Mora Farm on ~R 7, men'e, DlcaratH IIIDMWIN, wall tllleo womon'o ond chll<lron'a clolhoo, pllonol, old lllmpo1 old thor· toyo, booU, o"-. wlmor momotoro, otd olocu, onllquo cooto, motorcyclo, Mddlo. tumHuro. Rl-lno Amlquoo. Oct- ...., Stalling M-r Ruoa - . , owner. 114-11112obove Eulllm Hla~ Sohool, 2521. Wo buy olhlloo. wCMMn'l children- aclull Don'1 Junk hi s.u u. Your Man"•'hi loo. -~:00 clot •.;.::::::"'lo=m='-7-~:..:...:::'·-:--:':"':' 1Wortdng ,..,.... Applll,_a, := Color TV'o ~ Tuooclay and Wodntoday, FrooZII'O, YCR'o, Mlciowo..a, Joh.-'o. 4th 81100!, Roclno. • •• Condl ·---- w-~--Sowing mochlno In CODOnol, now t...,...., -·· carpot otll on rotl, dlaheo, Homo l)ryoro, Eto. SM-211-l23B. lntilrlor, dn~pa, clothing horn Grill and bumpM' for '88 Ford newborn lo 1duh1, eto. Bronco 11, !14-112·5053. ' I Ill'~·a Auto Pa~ ond 8olv:2o Y.rd ..1. ~-•·v and w~ ·-· _.. "" nooday, Rockop~nga Rd., aloo buying Junk~-...,. a true 1.I - o y , mloo.ltoma. 304·773-a343. lo~Mmec~llle k• r-11otl·l 41...., Pt. Ploo10nt F!oo Morkot, 2401 10:0011.m. 27 dewlco ar.n• By Pbllllp Alder 1 11fna. edttlon Pass - 24lluourlng courtoc- 51 Guldo'a high nole li3 GMIIc 114S..InAIII 55 Famoue uncle 5I Aclreaa- Ul'Jl'J lJULII...I UI...IUU U.:.JU lJI.!lUU Ll:-.li.!JU L!JUU ::JUL!JL!JU:-J:.:.J UUL!JUU I.!JU '.J ULJ..:.. .:.J rJ u u l.J lJ rJ l.J cJ l~.H.li.!J W:-Jr.Jl.J l.!lLJ'.JU U~l!l lJlJI.!l l.!ll.!JUlJ l!JlJUW l!JUUI...Il..:JUU .:.Jr.Jl!JlJll lJUU UC!JLl .:.Jr.JlJLJW lJUULli.!JUU U.:.Jr.J l..:Jl.JULJ ~(1LJI.J UU LJ UU~~ LJLJUr.J L:J l.!J lJ I.!J To pass the time on the highway 1111 Ford Wrecker Wllh Winch, Good Condition, 12.100. ,,.. I' MondiY Pass blloVocl 20 lhlp'o clorlc ~ l.!J l.j U te "1111 Ul ....... "'*to. 1m Hon lruok _ _ 1 Bailey •• It .lollnoon 4e Clblnol 50 llrou(lltl COtiiPOIIIIon 41 OM (SciiL) 42 ltouHhokl god 43 -a. A1111•• NorGI Opening lead: !!LOOO ICiual mlooo, $1100, 814..-.4841. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock WHt 2t A HEADACHE? 72 Trucka fOr Sale Soatli 111111k• 31 llociiC.. . lllfftl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Weat 3f Drutl IICJ· 37 Curvy letlot 3f Unlock 3e= 23F....,..ogcy. tKQ +QHI .._ 3511eMblll llolrt 14 Oltt.hom• City t51ntehcl 1tlllofm• 17 limo-- +Ka s •• 1113 by H!A, IN!. . MIZ. LEDBETTER--HAVE YOU GOT ENNYTHING FER ~ ltlbltance 8- Colada 22Netau.. SOUTH tJt09876 BARNEY Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 5 C.U.tlc ·~ tJI2 32 Coaii33P34Haut ..lll effort hill .Q.l08752 Comptotly Fumllllod mobile home, 1 mile below Clalllpoll., ovonooldng river. · Dopoolt, No Polio, CA,Ifoal.l14 441 0331. ~urKy poto: $100 SIC1225/mo. lnclud• no UIUKiea, 2 .;.;.;.'.::2t8;;;.;... Yard Sale ...... tAJ76 FOR IAI.E·1fll CINwr truok, pOO, nlohod, 101cty by Ocl. \ $18Simo., plut1 $150 youu pay ualrtc. ~. . OM 7 1 •us =· ac:oepl advertlsemerts lor real 811a18 Is In vlolallon ol the law. our_,..,.. heroby lnlonnod that all dwellngo advertised In this newspaper 818 avalable on an equal CII'POftuRty basis. ~ 12 tAK2 This Mwsp- wll ... 1 EgJPU.n Ad-·· 13-=-~­ baled on loco, COlor, rolglon. IU lamiiiJ alllu1 or national origin, or llfllnlentlon to lll8ke llfl OUCh proleronce, Imitation or claalmlnatlon.' a." 4 PHILLIP ALDER 9 TnnAV'~ HISTORY: On this day in the Soviet Union launched Sput· I, the Earth's first artificial solei beginning the Space Age. !TtODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Jean FranMillet 0814 -1875) , artist; Ruther· B. Haye s 11822· 1893) , U.S. jpresiderrl; FrMeric Remington 0861 0amon Runyon 11884· Bu sier Keaton I1--r,-=-,.,,6,...T"I..:.,.,,7;:-TI-1 0 1--1..-.L.-I.._,L_-.1.--..1 e Complete the chuckle quoied by f.ll,ng ,, the misstng wordi you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , """ Helmet · Cable • Hence · Wholly · W1'\NT to BE Overheard al atrport: "Modern airline travel is great II the weather is bad you can be flown faster than sound hundreds of miles from where you WANT ta BE." �'• . Ohio Lottery The Dlt(ly Sentinel By The Bend Dolphins defeat Red skins Monday, October 4, 1993 Page-10 . .·. .· ~ Homecoming, features singing program Alfred United Meihodist Church held its annual homecoming on September 19. Regular Sunday school and worship service were conducted in the morning. A basket dinner was enjoyed by those attending at 12:30 p.m. with Rev. Sharon Hausman giving thanks. The afternoon program was under the direction of Sunday School Superintendent Lloyd Dillinger. The program opened with the congregation singing, "When the RoU is Called Up Yonder" and prayer by Rev. Hausman. Alfred Choir san§• "The Land Beyond Tomorrow and "What a Day That Will Be". Anaelaires from Lancaster was the featured singing group. Their songs included, "He is Here," "Free at Last," "Move to Glory Land," "I Read the Back of the Book," "Still in the Fire," "Lord, I'm One Lost Lamb" and "Old Glory Stil(Stands". The Boyles family sang, "Jesus is Lord of All" and Florence Spencer sang, "That Old · time Preacher Man", Angelaires concluded the program by singing, "Grand Family Reunion." "For Every Cross." ""Til the Storm Passes By" and ''There Rose a Y,tmb". Rev. Charles. Gas· ton gave the closing prayer. Churches represented intluded Belpre Saint Marks, Tuppers Plains UMC, Tuppers Plains Christian, Orange, South Bethel, Athens Richland Avenue, Chester, Hemlock Grove, Minersville, Grimm's Chapel, Morning Star, Zion, Keno, Marietta, Wellborn, Florida and Lancaster. ( Those attending from Meigs Coupty in~luded susan Pullins, Kathyrn Windon and Amanda, Debbie and Abbie Chevalier, Wilbur and Dorothy Warner, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker, Charlotte Van Meter, Richard and Florence, Gertrude Robinson, Melvin Tracy, Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacie and Alan Watson, Dan and Shelia Spencer, Kirt, Daniell and Tiffany, Tim Spencer, Marilyn Robinson, Sandra Massar, Judy Jones, Marlene Donovan, Mildred and Rubal Caldwell, Annie Calaway, Kay Ann Burke, Etta Commins, Betty Chevalier, Doris King, Lloyd, Ruth Page4 ' . and Debbie BJOOke, Edna Hannan, Philip Boyles, .Doroihy Smiih, Sara Caldwell, Sarah Yost ana Mary Bentz. Those attending from Athens County were Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, Russell and Eloise Archer, Kaihy, Nicole and Kyle Essman, Geraldine Merrill, Charles Gaston, Mildred Shumway, Helen Swartz, Marilla Elliott, Jackie, Erin and Judy Brooks and Clarence Warner. Others attending were Eleanor Boyles and Bob and Janet Robin· son, Belpre; Walter Morris, Parkersburg; Kate and Ray Rodehaver, Wellborn, Fla.; Lee Ann Pick, Alma Swartz, Columbus; Williamstown. W.Va.; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Marietta. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST I 64th anniversary to be celebrated MONDAY RACINE · Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star MiUPark. RACINE'- There will be a regu, lar meeting of Racine Chapter 134 The Rutland Church of Christ their names as charter members. · Order of Eastern Star. Officers will wiU celebrate its !64th anniversary They were Elder Elijah Rathburn be elected. Refreshments will be with a homecoming on Sul)day, and wife, Polly, William Sargent serv~ following the meeting. . Oct. 10. and wife and son John, Franklin Sunday School will begin at Downing and wife, William Parker SYRACUSE - The Sutton 9:30 a.m. and the worship and and wife Betsy, Selah Williams and Township Trustees will meet Moncommunion service will be held at wife and Mother, Gideon Barker, day at 1:30 p.m. in the Syracuse : 10:30 a.m. A basket dinner will be May Bolton and John Humphrey. Municipal Building. · held at noon followed by an afterThe ground on which the church noon service it 2 p.m. Guest minis- now stands was deeded to the MIDDLEPORT - The Middleter will be a former minister, Brad trustees of the Church of Christ on port Garden Club meeting schedHenderson, and there will be spe- Oct 20, 1885 by J. N. and Clarissa uled for Monday, Oct. 4, has been cial singing by Wesley and Crystal Rathburn. The trustees were Still· postponed until Nov. I. Henderson. man C. Larkin, William Parker II, The pastor, Eugene Under- and W. R. Bailey, according to wood, invites the public to attend church records. the observance. Ground where the parsonage The First Church of Christ in was built was deeded to the Church Rutland Township was organized of Christ Sept. 6, 1919 by the RathNov. 8, 1829 in an old log cabin burn heirs. The basement was built belon~ to Elder Elijah Rathburn and the church moved to the center located m a field just across the of the lot in 1939. creek on the Happy Hollow Road The present building was built and dedicated on Aug. 7, 18~3 by north of Rutland. There were about 30 present at J. C.' Zollar, President of Hiram that first meeting. Fifteen signed College. VALLEY FORD -The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet at the Columbia Township Fire Department at 7:30p.m. LETART FALLS -The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. in the office building. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School Band Room . All band parents are welcome. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Foresrry Building on Joppa Road. RUTLAND - PTO meeting at Rutland Elementary, 7 p.m. All parents encouraged to auencd. POMEROY • Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will me.t'.t at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will Vol. 44, NO. 113 Multlmedl•lnc. POMEROY • Drew Weber Post CHESTER - Pomeroy Order. of #39 will have its regular meeting at Eastern Star 186 will meet at the 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 Chester Masonic Hall aL 7:30 p.m. p.m. Election of officers will take place. MIDDLEPORT - There will be Officers should wear street dresses. a beginners ballroom dance classes WEDNESDAY at the Middlepon Arts Council at 7 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. Instruc· PAGEVILLE ·Scipio Towntor will be Gerald Powell. For more ship Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m. information call 992-2675. in the Pageville Township building. DARWIN f The Bedford TownMIDDLEPORT • The Middlde· ship Volunteer Fire Department pon Literary Club will hold its first Committee will meet at 7:30 at the meeting of the season at 2 p.m. at town hall. The public is invited. the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will MIDDLEPORT • There will be review "Shakespeare of London" a revival at Weslyan Bible Holi- by Marhette Chute. ness Church on Oct. 5 - 10 starting. at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. MIDDLEPORT - Beginning Randy Neville from New York. Counuy dancing at Middleports Pastor John Neville welcomes all. Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Instructor will be Gerald Powell. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Call 992-2675 for more informaTownship Zonin~ Commission has tion. malia, Critics co~ tend t~e _ INiii!OnJ ~ fost s1glit·of, 1ts . tarialfhiiss~ri 1o 'siarving Somalis in·its determinatiort to hunt down and crush Aidid which. it blames for the deaths' of 61 peacekeepers since June. Paul Watson of ihe Toronto Star newspaper told NBC·TV today that Aidid spoke angrily for about half an bour Monday night in only the second radio broadcast since he went into hiding in June. "He said they (Somalis) should do everything in their power to defend tliemselves," Watson said from the Somali capital. · Watson said Somalis appeared generally unconcerned about the 200 extra American troops and umkli ordered into Mogadishu on , Monday. The heavy losses in Somalia on Sunday led Defense Secretary Les Aspin to order about200 more U.S. troops into the countty, along with two aerialj:unships and several tanks and fighting vehicles. The current U.N. force is 28,000, including 4,700 Americans. The U.S . serviceman's body was dragged ihrough the streets of the Somali capital at the end of a rope, surrounded by cheering, dancing supporters of Aidid. ' reea -.. Catherine Elizabeth (Katie) Woods, daughter of Tom and Lisa Wonds, Middleport, recently celebrated her first binhday at home with her parents, grandparents Keith and Dolly Woods and sister and brother-in-law Missy and Jesse Howard. A, Barney theme was carried out with cake and balloons. Sending cards and gifts were Eva and Danny Howard, Mark, Gwen and Morgan Hall, Joe, Kathy and Michael Malesick, Mitch, Jeannie and Jason Allen and Ron, Jane, Amy and Haley Rigsby. Homebuilders plan banquet Plans for the 54th annual banque! were made when the. Home Builders Class of the Middleport Churcb of Christ met recently at the church. · Committees named were Dorthy Roach,. Flo Grueser and Clarice Erwin reservations; Gene and · Dorothy McDaniel, Elsie King and Dorothy Baker, decorations; Glen and Katherine Evans, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Lester Bowers and Loretla Tiemeyer, program. The meeting was called to order by President Dorothy Roach. Clay Tutlle lead the opening prayer. The secretary and treasurer •s reJOIS were read and approved. Bill Grueser, Clarice Erwin, George Nash, Roger Gilmore, Stephen Low,. Albert Martin, Mary Tiemeyer, Ashley Roach, The Car· rie Jackson Family and the Gene McDanial family were reporle(1 in need of prayer. Devotions were given by D6rthy Roach, Katherine Evans and Rosanna Manley. The officers were hostesses and Frank lhle had the closing prayer. Refreshments were enjoyed by Katherine and Glen Evans, Flo Grueser, Dorthy Baker, Bonnie · Smith, Dorthy Roach, Geneva and Clay Tuttle, Thelma Boyer, Nettie and Willard Boyer, Gene McDaniel, Hazel and Bud Wilson, Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Elsie Xing, Frank lhle and Rosanna Second birthday celebrated NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -After . the bloodiest battle yet for U.N. · forces in Mogadishu, fugitive war· . lord Mohamed Farrah Aidid made :· a rare .radio broacast telling Soma. lis to "do everything in their power . to defend ihemselves.'' . Italian state television reponed . that Aidid claimed 300 Somalis · were ltilled and 500 wounded in the · latest U.N. offensive against his compound in the Somali capital. • : The United Nations, meanwhile, · sought the safe rewm of an Ameri· :can helicopter pilot and a Nigerian : peacekeeper captured by Somali . militiamen and implored them to :treat the captives humanely. Other ·Americans were also feared cap:tured. . At least 12 U.S . Army soldiers were killed, 78 wounded and six · reponed missing in Somalia after ·the latest round of fighting with ·forces Joyal to Aidid. · Con~erns for the safety of the captured U.S. pilot and the six missing Americans were heightened by photos and film that showed the brutal display of the body of a U.S. serviceman in Mogadishu on Monday. The battles began Sunday with a 3daysonly .•• an awesome opportunity to get twice as much for your dollars! ' Famous quality luxury built ~ LRane® DRIVER SOUGHT - Workers examine the wreckage of ·a 1982 Toyota pickup truck near State Route 338 Monday afterooon. Tbe state highway patrol is seeking the vehicle's driver, who fled the scene after iojuring another driver and then rolled the truck over an embankment. (Sentioel photo by Dennis Wolfe) Ex-Mason County woman fiound dead in Charleston , . . . . , Charleston. W.Va. pohce 1den- ,ammer s office, the Gazette..I~JlQ~-, lifted the body of {woman found ted. partially clad and over a wooded A passer-by found Stafford's hillside Saturday as a former body about 11:45 a.m. Saturday Mason County resident. about 25 feet down a hill in the The woman was identified as 1600 block of East Woodland Mary Jane (Perry) Stafford, 34, Drive. He had stepped over the formerly of Point Pleasant and now hillside and was alerted by the of Washington Street East, Charles- smell of the decaying body. police ton. . ' spokeswoman Sgt lvin Lee told the Accordmg to the Charleston Charleston newspaper. GazeUe, police said the woman had The man flagged down a police been murde~. She was identilied officer, who foun~ Stafford'~ body, Monday. Pollee refused to release nude from the waiSt down. the exact cause' of death even Stafford was found wearing a though they have received the multicolored sweatshin, and had a results from the state medical ex· gold ring with three hearts on her . . . , Qihtnng.Jln&u.__ •. _, _ ...... Authoriues'bave not determined exactly how long the body had been there, but from the deteriorn· lion it had been there for at least several days, authorities said. Stafford attended Point Pleasant High School and was the daughter of Charles F. and Betty Perry of Point Pleasant. She is also survived by three children who hve m Pomt Pleasant, Craig S., Jonathan, and Kristina Stafford. . Funeral service w1ll be Thursday, I p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. U.S. poor increases by 1.2 million CLAY, W.Va. (AP)- High school senior Bill West sees no future for himself in the state where he grew up. He wants to be a welder or a game warden, but his experience confirms what new census figures show: High unemployment and poverty have hit West Virginia hard. "I don't really want to leave," said the 11·year-old West, who plans to study out of state when he graduates from · Clay County High School. Bu~ he added, "I can't get the kind of job and get the kind of life I want here." The number of poor Americans grew by 1.2 million in 1992, the Census Bureau said Monday in a repon that found an underclass that is disproportionately young and without health insurance. And the South had it worse than any other region. The bureau said there were 36.9 million poor Americans last year, accounting for 14.5 percent of the population. That was up threetenths of a point from 1991, and the highest poverty rate since 15.2 percent in 1983. The 1992 poveny line for a fam ily of four was $14,335. For someone living alone, it was $7,143. In the South, the poverty rate was 16.9 percent, compared with 14.4 percent in the West, 13.1 percent in the Midwest, and 12.3 percent in the Northeast r---Local briefs Jim Freeman Sentinel News Staff Parking problems at the Meigs County Public Library and the roof on the old Pomeroy Junior High School building were among the topics discussed at Monday's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. In .addition, Pomeroy Councilwoman Betty Baronic)<: returned 10 her seat on council after suffering from a fall on July 31. Regarding the problem with parking at the Meigs County Public Library, Mayor Bruce Reed said parking is definitely needed. "It's a great service they provide," said Reed. Councilman John Blaettnar also brought up the possibility of placing a crosswalk on the street in front of the library. In another discussion about parking, this time involving the Pomeroy Municipal Building parking lot, council agreed that people could continue to )l3!l< cars on the concrete slab behmd the building until next spring instead of paving over the slab this year. Blaetmar reported that work on the roof of the old Pomeroy Junior H1gh School building is ahead of schedule. Council agreed .to buy Sniper killed in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Soldiers hunted for snipers and other hardliners still resisting today despite the defeat of President Boris Yeltsin's opponents when government forces stormed parliament. Yeltsin moved to consolidate power as prosecutors considered charging top opposition leaders with treaSOn. Snipers in buildings around the shattered parliarnem building - its top floors burned black - fued at soldiers and fuefightJ:rs hours after most hard-liners surrendered. A soldier was killed and another wounded in a clash with gunmen early today in central Moscow. officials said. Several snipers were killed or arrested, the Interfax news agency reported. Defense officials said they could not confirm the repon. The unrest is the culmination of a nearly two-year battle over the policies of post-Soviet Russia . Yeltsin' s opponents, including hard -line legislators, nationalists and former Communists, contend his reforms are harming the coontty and should be slowed down. Up to 200 gunmen escaped from the. parliament before it was taken by government forces, Russian news repons said. Smoke was still rising early today from the charred building, known as the White House, as the capilai emerged from its firSt night under military curfew . Yeltsin, clearly inspired by his forces' swift but bi.oody victory, moved to ughten h1s grip on the government. He firetj two provincial administrators who had backed parliament leaders in their defl8DCC of Yeltsin's decree dissolvmg the legislature and calling early elections. Russ ia' s regions were reported quiet today with little sign of suppan for the vanquished hard-liners. The sun:ender of lawmakers and their supporters seemed likely to allow Yeltsm to move ahead with plans to elect a new parliament in December and pursue long-frustrated economic reforms. But he still faced daunting challenges in his effon to transform Russia's economy and society. In a sign of confidence , Yeltsin 's office sai d he would depan Monday on a scheduled visit to Japan. A Ponland man was sentenced to prison on Monday on a charge of breaking and entering. Sky Flynn was sentenced by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to the maximum possible sentence of 18 months in prison on a charge of breaking and entering as charged in a March 26 indictment, said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher E. Tenoglia. The indictment charged Flynn with the breaking and entering of a hunting cabin on Sharon Hollow Road, owned by Norman Hamlin of Dayton. Flynn had earlier entered a guilty plea to the charge. Flynn was ordered to ~rt 10 ihe SEPTA Center in Nelsonville for enrolbnent and compleuon of the SEPTA alternative sentencing program. Upon completion of the program, Flynn will be placed on five years probation, Tenaglia said. He was also ordered to pay prosecution costs of$750 and restiwtion of $100. . Flynn was represented by Auomey Steven L. Story. You can'ttop the comfort, quality and styl~ of an Action recliner. And you can't top .the price unless . you get one free. Choose any of the styles shown . Pay the regular price ... get another of equal value .FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the co~t and the savings! Manley. ,. Dance cruise slated The second 1111nual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Dance Cruise on the P.A. Denny stemwheeler will be held Thursday from 8-11 p.in. with the Crossover Band as entertainment Ticket! are $25 per person and $45 per couple and a limited number of tickets are available at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. For more information, call992-5005. Driver sought by patrol . and 'ltooald Bachtel, Diane and Ronnie Bachtel, Kayla Bachtel, · "Wcodl Collins, Tina RoaGh, Sbelly Wolfe. Trina Bachtel; Kaodi Bach· . • tel, Violet and Ill'Oid Limbert. Sue Lolcar; Sbain and Joshua Lascar, · Christy and . Mike YounJ..IDd Allllley Cremelna- RUTLAND JUSTIN BACHTEL 742-2211 ' Four Miles off St Rt~ 1 on St. Rt. 124 C~~~;:~~~~IKI~CKED-OFF- Pepy Deicher, project directot for 1 In Preveotloo (VIP) program, was in Pomeroy M011d17 afternOOll to dlt:c1188 tbe ftd ribbon campaign plaooed by the 0b1o Parellta ror Dru1 Fr~ Youth. J'[aoned activities include a peer·preventloa workshop at Meip Hl&b School on Qct. 13 and a red ribbon'raU)'Il the Pomeroy Munklpal Auditorium on Oct. 20. Here, Delcbtl' displays one of the ribbons promoting the campaign. 1-800-831·821 'Z In Downtown Rutland The GaUia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is seeking a driver who ·caused an accident which injured another driver, fled the scene and then rolled the truck over an embankment Injured was Joan L. Pickens, 46, Ponland, who was transported by Mcif!S County Emerg~y Medical Service wVeterans Memorial Hospital. From VMH she was transferred to Holzer Medical CeoContinued on page 3 MODEL BOAT GIVEAWAY - A feature of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival will be the giveaway or a detailed model or tbe ~ternwbeeler Boonie Dee. The original Bonnie Dee is homeported 1n Pomeroy and is owlied by John and Bonnie Dennis. The lroal was formerly the Abigail J . out of Marietta. The model was con. structed by G.B. McClintock Jr. who bas constructed other models for the sternwbeel festival. Tickets are avail\lble at Clark's Jewelers, Sweet Greetings Bakery, Carpenters Local 650 and attbe sternwbeel festival. Here, McCUntocl! displays tbe model which is also oo display at Clark's Jewelers. \ I drip molding 10 help complete the project. Baronick indicated she has received complaints that nowers in the Beech Grove Cemetery are not being put away quick enough and arc being disposed too close to the graves. Reed indicated that he plans of meeting this week with Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Prosecutor John R. Lentes 10 discuss the possibility of consuucting a new jail in the county. In other action, councilmembers: - Approved the mayor's report of $5,125. - Approved a bid from Willard Durst 10 purchase propeny on Cave Street for the price of legal fees and delinquent taxes. - Discussed the purchase of a facsimile machine for the village to be placed in the water department office. .- Agreed 10 make parking free Fnday and Saturday for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. Attending were councilmembers Baronick, Blaeunar, Scou Dillon Bill Young, Thomas Werry and Larry Wehrung, Clerk Kathy Hysell and Reed. Man sentenced for B&E Justin Bachtel recently celebmted his lecOIId birthday with a party 11 the liome of his paternal grandparents, Ronnie and !>lane Bachtel. Pop, cake and ice cream were ICfVcd. In auendence or sending gifts'ifO twO patties were Tberesa Lambert AMultlm.cll• Inc._,...., Library parking problems main council topic U.S. death toll climbs in :Somalia canceled its regUlar meeting due to a lack of quorum. 1 Section. 10 PogH 35 c""ta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 5, 1993 · new. ~:.~~~~·.:!:ka::~~~e~d;~.~!!~ debate over the U.N. m1ss1on Woods first birthday celebrated KATIE WOODS stan at1 p.m. Low arouml 40, clear. Wednesday, sunny, high In 70.: I Community calendar Commuoity Caleodar items appear two days before an eveot and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Pick 3: 342 Pick 4: 8277 Buckeye 5: 3-5-14-21-28 ( ·' � 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 4, 1993 batey bayles helm mccoy van meter walters