http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6515921fc4ad7fb8ab65c6139d602109.pdf f8c180a4f99b6b6ddf4c56fa1f13c913 PDF Text Text '• . 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 ( ·' �... • > Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1 n Court Street Pomei'OJ, Ohio DI:VO'I'BD TO Tlllt INTBRESTS 01' 11m 10!:108-MASON A1UtA ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man.ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.I!TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 won!J. All letten ano subject lo editing and must be signed wilb name lddresa and telCj)llc>M number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Le~ abould be ill good lUte, oddressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Loves old barns Dear Editdr, I love old barns. Ohio's old barns are disappearmg fast Please, friends, take some ptcwres o~ any barns, now, m the fall, then m the winter and send some 10 me, aloog with the location of the barns arid any historical information. I've been wanting to publish a book of old barns. You can be a part of my endeavor. Thanks very, very much. Mrs. Betty CaUaway 3991 Hominy Ridge Road Springl'~eld OH 45502·9552 Tuead what _wu most obviously wrong. He atmed at encouraging small businesses to provide their employ- Ben Wattenberg ees with insurance,- in a way both politieal parties could agree upon. Applicants could not be turned down for pre-existing conditions. PortabilitLwould be enhanced. When the Bush White House fmally came up with its own proposal, it drew heavily on Bentsen's work, addmg tough conii'Ols on malpractice, a universal illsurance form to cut down on wafles, and healthcare vouchers to cover most, although not all, of the remaming uninsured. And it never happened. The ~ilion in Congress came princtpally from liberal .Democrats. Borrowing an epithet from the msuraitce industry, they said it was "cherry-picking," talcing just the good stuff that m_ost folks agreed upon. (What a lemble way 10 legislate that would be,) Good was Bad. If the ripe cherries got picked, horrors, voters wouldn't be upset any more. The motivation for broader health reform might dissolve before America took its bitter medicine. The liberal prescription for such medicine came under many brand nwnes, but the generic label on the bottle was always "More Government Conii'OI. ' ' There was a second reason that Bentsen-style mcremental reform didn't succeed. The 1992 presidential election year approached, with health care looming as a big issue. Some ofBeqtsen's Democnitic colleagues said, "Don't send Bush a bilfhe could siKD" -lest Republicans get political credit And so, we now have the proposed Clinton _remedy. _Surely, he deserves credtt for bnngin.l( the q;T,4JilfR @ni& Gi~NNi"J'l ~~ (.L.t~P CL~P CLAP CLAP Opposes beer i'n parking lot Dear Editor. I want to lalce my stand for what is right and other fundamental Christians and other also funda· mental preachers of this area need too also against alcoholic beverages being sold on the parking lot. ~e have e!lough things going on 10 the parking lot and we don't need that gomg on during lhe slernwheel festival. Our morals and drug problems are bad enough we don't need this too. The people being killed is bad enough. We- need to get back to God and His word. Rev. Charles Jones Rutland Team deserves recognition To whom It may concan, I would like to know why the :. : seventh grade footbalteam are never given any recognition m the daily paper? Those boys are doing a remarkable job, and putting everything they have into the games. I'm sure a lillie publicity would boost their mOOIIe. .. Also, why is there just a chosen few who get to play sevenlh grade volleyball1 How will they ever learn if they never.get to play. This is the girls game. I personally know one girl who played 20 seconds in one gwne and 30 seconds in another. Is this fair? Victims of discrimination? Dear Editor. '" There are complaints about the • · amount and diversity of discrimma; · ti<lJ! croppmg up in this decaying SOCiety of ours. Look what we have. Hair pulling women on television are , waving their anns and screaming discrimination because the go.vernment won't pay for abortion .on demand. So far it is limited to incest, mpe and mother endanger;.. ment cases. They all want it There are other groups claiming discrimination . There are com, . plaints and railing about discrimination repding sexual orientation, repnli!tg rnles in the work place, skiD color and age. There is one long suffering group out there that has not been heard from. They have been talcing it on the chin ever since Adam Smith advanced his theories as to what makes a modem economic system·tick. That group is the rich. Talk about discrimination, they get it. The rich is anybody with a dollar in the bank earning three percent interest before taxes. It is well known that the rich have been burying large sums in cans in the ground at secret locations. The rich have been skimming lhe economic cream off the mille of progress for too long. The Clmton-Gore team has reinvenled government and they want you to send in their grease. They want this country running again and in a new direction. They can't do it wilhout grease. Gayle Price Portland Watch what you sign Dear Editor, That sounded good so I told how much I needed and lhey loaded it Watch what you sign.• on the truck. He said they were We bought some new windows temporarily out of glue but would for the house, $180 each, a good have it in a couple of days. 1 price. They didn't have them in thought, oh, oh, here we go again stock and I signed a sale order. but I'm gonna fool ·'em. I ain't They carne in, were delivered and I gonna sign sign anything for this " paid for them. dude - but he didn't ask me to. I unpacked one, sla!led to install Then 1 made my mistake, I paid for it and learned I needed another them . They called later and I " $110 each for frame and trim male- stopped back to get the glue and rial. I cried for two days. found out I neede4 special mortar I bought a new lnlCk. got money for the wall, the glue and filler to from the bank to pay for it. The fill in berween the tile. How much? dealer asked me to sign a sale Another $1.60 per square foot. I agreement for warranty purposes couldn't cry anymore but I bit my and 10 show sales I8X was paid and lip until it bled. • I thouJht 'that's OK, it's paid for,' I'm gonna quit uying to save ~ so I did. That evening I was look- any money. My brother had a little · ing at the ap-eement and down m saved but couldn't take it wilh him l · one corner, m small handwriting, it when he died. I sure hope my wife · aald any rebates 10 be directed to makes a better deal than I do when I the dealer.llhousht itean't be, but she buries me because I don't want : • I checked back the next day and . lhem to dig me back up, I won't be : suro enough there was a $500 able to cry or bite my lip and I • .rebale on that model. Another rwo won't have any money eilher and ~ ' days of crying. . I've been here so long now that · We bought tile to put on the everyone I deal with knows how to : · wall behind OlD' wood stoVe. When beat we found it It a buildinK sulJII(ies me. Brooks Sayre store I asked how much arid the Syracuse man said $1.60 per square foot. Ded,icates poem to friends ••• .•. Dele Editor, away. So please remember and try I • : I ivu raised in Meigs County ; • and tar whll ~ed 10 be only a : sllqft period Of lime I was fottunate ( ~ it> be am-Oim4ed by loving : aM earinf people. For the memoriel I coalinue 10 always cany with : me I cJedlctte lhil poem 10 you. "Diunce never separates two • helrU tbat really care and we'll ~ aiWIYI be fAliCiher dlmiiJh the special bon4 we ~~We. Yliu're in my dJouiiU, dreams, plans, in . everylhin~ do and fcc but niost Of afl you re deeP witllin my heart and lhlt is ~ dlit distance no matter how far ' can ever take mr mr issue front and center qn the Political agenda. Surely, there is IIIUCh that makes sense in his plan. In fact, most of lhe goOd old cherries are right there, including ponabili· ty, elimination of pre-existing conditions, and a universal insurance form. (Although touglr treatment of malpractice abuse is missmg.) The Clinton plan goes further than Bentsen's or Bush's: Everyone gets coverage, including prescription medicine. But, alas, with these fine Clinton cherries, we also get a coaled pill of more government control, which in this day and age constitutes political malpractice. Clinton proposes scores of new state "health alliances" to shape the very nature of medicine in· America, adding one more layer of governmental busy-bodies to a system already overloaded with b~ucracy. And there will be federal price conii'OIS, in the form of a National Health Board, regulating the costs of insurance premi urns, which under the Clinton plan means conii'Olling everything. Price controls are a disaster. They never work economically. They can reduce innovation for new products - like drugs for Parkmson 's, cancer and Alzheimer's. And they further exlend the gray power of government over our lives -just when Vice President Gore has told us all about how the federal quagmire can't buy an ashtray without a task force. It's unlikely to happen. The VOleS m Congress are not there for such a power grab. What we are probably going to get - what we should get - is Belitsen-style incremental reform, expanded to include coverage Cot all. Clinton's plan fixes more than is broke. It's time 10 pick some cherries. Ben Wallenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by ·The Free Press. A concerned grandparent Marcia J, Capehart Pomeroy 'Wednf!!day, Oct. 6 Treasury faults ATF for Waco debacle WASHINGTON (NEA) ATF supervisors at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, violaled standing orders by going ahead with their first, illfated Feb. 26 raid even though they knew David Koresh and his followers had been warned ahead of time. This is the central finding of a sixmonth internal Treasury Department investigation. According to several sources who have seen the report - now beinjl·circulaled within the Clinton administration and on Capitol Hill - Treasury investigators say there is ample evidence that, minutes before the raid started, an undercover agent within the compound sent word that Koresh had been warned the raid was about to take place. Apparently, a TV cameraman seeking directions to the compound accidentally tipped off a cult member he believed was a U.S. postman. The botched raid left four A1F agents dead, 16 wounded, at least 10 cull members dead and an unk11own number wounded. The failed raid led to a 51-day standoff and an eventual auack that left all in the compound dead. The draft repon lays the blame SQuarely on A1F supervisors at the scene. They were under direct orders to abandon lhe raid if they believed preparations had been discovered. Despite this, they went Robert J. Wagman ahead, believing Koresh had learned about the raid too late to put up more than a marginal defense. The report also placeS considerable blame on .A TF Director Slephen Higgms, who, investigators say. was too detached from events in Waco during the days before the raid. It also blames others at A1F headqlllllters for pultmg command of the raid in the hands of aJents without paramilitary trairung or direct experience. Capitol Hill sources say they expect heads will roll when the report is made public. It is expecled that a number of senior ATF officials will be retired and dlit anumber of field agents will be fired or reprimanded and reassigned to desk jobs. Even as negotiations were concludmg for 60s mdical Katherine Ann Power to give herself up, the FBI was involved in a frantic, expensive effort to arrest her in an au.empt to save face. Power is one of the few fugitives on the FBI's "10 Most Wanted" list to elude capture. She·managed to remain hidden despite bemg on the list for 1 years. Power was wanted in connection wilh a 23-year-old bank robbery that left a Boston policeman dead. Power drove the getaway car that day ~ a group of sllldent radicals held up the bank to get funds for the anti-war movement. About nine monlhs ago, the Suffolk County, Massachusetts District Attorney's Office notified' the FBI they had been contacted by Rikki Klieman, a well-known Boston criminal lawyer. Klieman said she was representing Power in a possi- · ble plea-bargain surrender. At this point the FBI put the case back on tts active list and assigned dozens of agents to track. down Power before she could surrender. Reportedly, the FBI reactivaled the case because it feared negotiations would fail and Power would disappear again. However, it soon became clear to all pprties that Power would surrender, and that only mmor details remained to be worked out. Nonetheless, the FBI actually redoubled its efforts. Both sides in the negotiations feared the FBI would try to arrest Power on s the eve of her swrender. Power's attorneys used a highly circuitous roule to contact Suliolk County authorities. Power, who lived in CorvaUis, Ore., contacled a local lawyer, Steven Black, about her desire to surrender. Black, in turn, cont,acled a law school classmate of his, Greg Coole, who practices in Alaska. It was Cook who then contacled Klieman. All the attorneys worried that their phones might be hugged, so they usually made contact via pay phones. Klieman and !'ower,never spoke directly until velf-latl! in lhe negotiations, and the two did not meet until the night before the surrender. Desrile the attempts to mask Power s location, several weeks before she gave herself up, through phone records, the FBI concluded Pc:iwer was probably living iii Oregon. She is quite short - under 5 feet tall- so agents checked every Oregon driver's license. They found about 400 female drivers in the stale of Power's height and age. They were organizmg an effort to check each and every one when she surrendered on Sept. 15. Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Speaking out on China and food What's on America ' s mind? lions on top oC:the Great WaD, perJudging from the inquiries in the haps even under-the-table pay"Ask the Curmudgeon" tile, it's ments to roc members - these mosdy food and Chma. folks were serious. It wouldn't surI know, it's weird. But check it out: Dear Curmudgeon: The whole world seemed to sigh with relief prise me to 1~ the Pentagon was when China failed in its bid to host on Red Alert when the IOC voled. t~e <;Jlymp_ics in the year 2000. I Dear Curmud$eon: How m the dtdn t realize there was such uni- heck did two Chmese female runversa! concern about China's mis- ners brea~ world records last erable human rights record. Believe month? Qu Yunxia !JetterioJd the old me, I'm not knockin$ it; I'm just 1,500 meters mark by more than Gmteful in Grand Raptds. two seconds; Wang Junxia knocked Dear GNGR: I think a lot of an incredible 42 seconds off the people were relieved that the planet 10,000 meters record. Somethmg itself survived the International funny is going on. Skeptical in Olympic Commitlee's decision to · Schenectady. award the games to Sydney, AusDear SNS: Ready for this? The tralia. The leadership in Beijing Chinese coach said he gives his gave the impression the matter runners a special tonic made from meant more to lhem .than life itself dried worms. I do not jest. And and that they would consider it a according to the Beijmg Daily !DODSI!OOs loss of face if they fail~ feeds them a.special diet of miuet m J!letr !lid to land. the Olympics. and dales and dog meat •simmered Joseph Spear he not to forget that you are a very special pan of me and we'll always be together through the special bond we share.• Thank you for just being yourThe night before self. Best wishes .to each and. every one of you throughout !he forever changing seasons. Though they By The Alsoclated Press . may change, it's good to know that . Today IS Tuesday, Oct the 278th day of 1993. There are 81 days left you will remnin the same. Some of 10 the yem;. Today's Highlight m ~: . my favorite people, so very important tome. .~Y rears ago, on OcL S, f9S3, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th Slneerely chtef JUStice of the United States, sUcceeding Fred M. Vin111111, Inmate J011e Scott In 1813, the Baule of~ Thames was fought in Upper Canada durin Formerly of Pomeroy the War or 1812. The Bnaslt troops were soundly defeaied, and their Indi~ an ally, Tecumseh, was killed. ribdayi';iii~iorysoup. s, Wang's 10,000 meter run, the delivery person of· the future is coach himself said, he fed her a going to have to be qualified to high-energy soft-shell turtle. He drive IS-wheelers. That give you didn't say whether he left out the some idea? MSG. bear Curmudgeon: I saw a USA Dear Curmudgeon: Have you Today/CNN poll in which people heard about th~new ~-taro were asked to rate Clinton administhat resists pests Devel from tration officials and guess what? wild potaroes. · has thm · dlit Thirty-seven percent of the responsecret a sticky substance that tights dents ''never heard of" p~siden­ off moths, meal~:~ mites and tial counselor David Gergen; 21 more. Plellsed in o. percent never heard of Defense Dear J>NP: I personally prefer Secretary Les Aspin; 19 percent fries without whiskers. : never hCIIfd ~f Secretary of ·State Dear Curmudgeon: Yo, Mr. C. I Warren Chnstopher. Just out of know how you feel about baseball curiosity, I polled 100 people beil!g ~layed on fake grass, so I myself and guess. what? Ninetycouldn 1 wait to tell you about a four of them never heard of you.l grasS~ drive ~ rip up the fake !'fBI You're a dud, dQ Dittohead turf m Kansas Cuy s Kapffman m Dallas. . Stadium. Petitions are being passed · Dear Dum Dum: I treasure lily around and "Real Grass at Royals anonymity. • . Stadium" bumper stickers are Dear Curmudgeon. Dtd_you everyWhere. Ecstatic in Emporia. hear about that. Center for Sctenc_e Dear Ec ·in Em: Every so often In the.Public Inte~ stUd>: of Chithe. Clll'lllll!lgcon is visi~ with 1 nese foOd? rbey dtscovered that lllisanthropic tho~ht, but'then he M~o Shu Po~k and Kung Pao bears something like this I!Rd his Chtcken are as fatty as fast food f.W. ,in the human race is reslllred. · ~urgers. Sii!R me Tofu Told· Yon· God bless the fine folks in K.C; o.Dear .,. • 1 'th .L. • And hac's hoping your good 8en .o.u: agree wt u"' cntis calcllin . · . se_ ics, ~ho sai~ the Center teste_d Dt;ar ~urmudg9oli; Pizza Hut Amenca.n Chmese, f~, ~ot Chthas the Bigfoot; Little Caesar's has !lese. Chmese food: l m Withholdthe Bigi 'Blg!l'izza; Doinino's has mg JUdgment unttl they analyze tho Dorninaror. How big are these soft·sheU turtles. · things going to jet? Suzy in SalsalJosepll Spear is a syndjcated ito. '. · . writer for Newspaper Enterprise Dear Suzy: They _say the pizza Association. . 0 Accu-Wealher forecast for daytillle conditions and high temperatures Cherries are good for your health Baluen'i legislation tried to ru: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The .Dally Sentinel Pomeroy....,..Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 5, 1993 Cherry-pickers unite! your time has come! The phrase goes back 10 the last heallh-care debate, which occurred a couple of years ago. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen was pushing for new federal health insurance legislation. The Bush While House, gradually coming out of its political stupor, was interesled in the idea The time seemed ripe. Corporations were going leaner and meaner, which led to leaner and meaner health insurance programs. Insurance companies were denymg coverage on the basis of "pre-existing conditions,'' thereby cuttin$ down "ponability," specializing m covering people least likely. to need insurance. (How sweet) MalpractiCe awards were soaring, yielding "defensive medicine" driven by juries not doctors. Middle-class Americans, the kind who vote, were gening worried and angry. In Congress a new consensus for refonn was growing. , October 5 1993 MICH. • ~ IToledo I 73" I • IMansfield l7t• I• PA. Youngstown -~ • IColumbusl7s• I ~ ( W. VA. KY. ~,~,~~~~~-· SnoW •• Showers T-atorms Rain Flurries ·I· .:. - - Ice Sonny Pt. C/ocJdy Cloudy C1D93Acw-Weather, Inc. ------Weather----Southern Ohio Tonight, clear. Low around 40. Wednesday, sunny and warmer. High in lhe upper 70s. Extended forec:ast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday. Lows from the low 50s to the low 60s. Highs in mid-70s to low 80s. Cooler Saturday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 50-SS. Highs 60-65. Creston Cemetery in Leon, where Ethel Dixon, 80, of Coolville, · Masonic graveside services wiU be died Monday, Oct. 4, 1993, at conducted · by the Minturn Lodge O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in No. 19, A.F.& A.M. VISiting hours will be held at the Athens. . funeral home Tuesday from 7-9· Born in Greenfield, she was the p.m. daughter of the late Ansley and Maggie Griflin Blackburn. She was William Stewart a housewife. William J. Stewart, 54, GallipoShe is survived by one brother, Melvin Blackburn of Belpre, one lis, died Monday, October 4, 1993 granddaughler, Sebrina Starcher of at Holzer Medical Cenler. Born April 24, 1939 in West Torch, and one great-grandson, Columbia, W.Va., be wu the son Elhan Starcher of Torch. of the lale George R. and Etta RusBesi~ her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, seU Slewart. Survivors include foqr sislers, Clifford, one son, David Dixon, and one daughter. June Dixon. Martha I. Jones and Georgella Funeral services will be held Pugh of Gallipolis, Mary Lou Wednesday at I p.m. at the White- Young of Middleport and Pauline Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, McCain of Alabama; several nieces with the Rev. Helen Kline officiat- and nephews. He was preceded in death by ing. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the two want brothers. Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. funeral home Tuesday (today) from today at the Fogelsong Funeral 7to9p.m. Home m.Mason. W.Va., where ser1 vices will be held 10:30 a.m. J. Kapp Wednesday with the Revs. George J. Gory Kapp, 77, of Point Hoschar and Leo Edwards officialPleaSllllt, died Monday, October 4, ing. Burial will be in Kirkland 1993, at Pleasant VaHey Hospital in Memorial Gardens. Point Pleasant He was a retired 'buck driver for Charles Bealmear . Smith Transfer and Point Express. Word had been received of the He was a gradt131e of Point Pleasant death of Charle& Bealmear, Jr., 59. Senior High School; a member of of Baltimore, Md. on Sept. 24, lhe Minturn Lodge No. I9 A.F.& 1993. A.M.; the Loyal Order of lhe He is survived by his wife, MarMoose No. 731; the Teamslers garet Maxme McDaniel Bealmear, Union; associate member of lhe formerly of Meigs County; chilAmerica Legion Mason County dren, Peggy Freeman, Middlepon; Post No. 23; and a fonner chairman Charles Bealmear III, Kenneth E. of lhe Mason County Democratic and Perry R. Everett, all of Maryland; six grandchildren and two sisParty. Born April 13, 1916 in Evans, he ters. Local relatives of his wife who was a son of the lale John Andrew and Jenny (Hanley) Kapp. In addi- attended the funeral were Betty tion to his parents, he was also Frazier, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . . preceded in dealh by his wife, Robert McDaniel, Middlepon and Mary E. (Moore) Kapp, and a son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krider. Racme. John G. Kapp, Jr. Funeral services were SeptemHe is survived by a daughter, ber 27 in Maryland at 1 p.m. folPatricia May Kapp of Point lowed by entombment at Moreland Pleasant; four sons, Dawson E. Memorial Park, Baltimore, Md. Kapp of Plain City, OH, Gary Scou Kapp of Akron, OH; Ronald R. Kapp of Point Pleasant and Donald Mary Stafford J. Kapp of Gallipolis Ferry; a Mary Jane (Perry) Stafford, 34, daughter-in,Jaw, Rose Ann Kapp of Grand Junction, CO; 10 of Charleston, formerly of Point · grandchildren and six great- Pleasant, died recently. Born Nov. 22, 1958, m grandchildren. Service will he held at 2 p.m. Montgomery, W.Va., she was a Wedne$(!ay, October 6, at the daughler of Charles F. and Beuy Crow-11:ussell Funeral Home in (Schoolc¢1) Perry of Point Point Pleasant with Rev. Steven Pleasant She had attended Point Dorsey and Rev. Carroll McCauley Pleasant High School. She was preceded in dealh by officiating. Burial will follow in lhe two grandl'athers and greatgrandmother. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - .' Surviving, m addition to her The Daily Sentinel parents, are two sons, Craig S. Staf<VSPS ZIHH) ford and Johnathan ~taJiord, bolh of Point Pleasant; daug~ter. KrisPubotl•bed evety aftemOOD, Monday throu&h : P,ridly, 111 Court St., Pom«<y, Ohio by lh.e • tina Stafford, Point Pleasant; lhree Ohio Volley l'llblllblq Co-yn.tulllmod~ brothers and sislet'S-m-law, Charles I~~e .• Pomeroy, Obio •5769, Pb. 5$2-2H6. : F. Jr. and Leisa Perry of MidSecold cllll .-.e paid • Pomeroy, Ohio. dleport, Ohio, Daniel R. and Vickie Mcmb<r: Tllo AuocliiOd ......_ •d lho Ohio Perry of rrestonsburg, Ky., St. Sgt. Hcwiplpa' Allocildoa, Nltloual Advertlliua David W. and Susan Perry, Mt. R.eprueallllve, Brauhlm Newtp.pet Salel, 733 (fhird Avcauc, New York. (-lew York Home, Idaho; two sisters and one 1001'7. . \ brolher-in-law, Jean Am and Randy ~vins of Virginia Beach, FOSTMASmR: Seod dwil'" ID Tbe Dolly S.adlld, Ill Cowl SL, l'oiiiiiVy, Ohio Va, Lynn M. Peny Qf Gallipolis; of.!769. maternal grandmother, Betty • SUBSCRIPI10N RATES Schoolcraft, paternal grandmother, · 1J Carrt• or Mator Roule Oaowoek. ................................................ Jt.60 ~ildred Petry, greal-grandmothet, Oao Moolh............................................ .. .$6.!/S Cecile M. Wallcer; anti I 0 nieces Oao y,.,. ... c...........,....................... - .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY and nephews. · . I'RICJJ: The funeral will be Thursday, 1 Dally........................ ,................ - - l l Cc.ala p.m., at · the Wilcoxen Funeral Sublcrl>eri aot dellriD& lo pay~ CIITI.er may Home wilh Pastor Dale Vollmar remil hi ~VIDCe dlreet IO De Daily ScDiiDel and Pastor Lester Errett officiating. on • dne.lia or lliiKJDlh b-. Credit will be pve~~ Cllrler eKh weet. Burial will be in ·ihe Evergieen Cern~. Letart, No llllbl<ripdou by 111111 pennlt!od l• ..., w11rere home ell'rier 1«\'k:e lltval.llble. Friends may call at the funeral Moll''home Wednesday, 7 io 9 p.m. Gory _,....; t3 w.eu............................................... Jlt.u . . . . . . . . . . .:. . 26 Woea ............................... .................$43.16 51 Wooi!I... Q;;jM;'iW;'c;;;;or...... ~.76 13 Wooi!I ..................................... ......... ..Sl3.40 ~w$45.60 52WHI!I .........................................$8UO ... The song "Nancy With the Laugh· in' Face" was written by Jimmy Van Heusen and comedian Phil Silvers in honor ol Frank Sinatra's daughter whim she was 5 years old . Sentlnei-P~3 30 ·degree temperatures possible !~~~:s:~rsds By ne Associated Press A frost wammg has been'issued by the National Weather Servic~ for northeast Ohio tonight Forecasters said the mercury could drop as low as 30 degrees under clear skies tonight. Lows elSewhere wiD be 35-40. . Southerly wmds drawn into the region as a high pressure system moves to the east of Ohio will create warm and dry conditions for lhe rest of the wort; week. A cold front could bring some showers on Sat. urday. The residents of Meigs County examme the skin -test 48-72 hours The record-high temperature for are eligible for a free health service after the test is administered. At the this date at the Columbus weather that could prevent a terrible disease time of testing, this is discbssed station was 90 degrees in 1951 or even death. This service is the with the patient or their parent. whlle· tbe record low was 3I in administration of a very simple This policy is being enforced due 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 7:07 lest, the TB (tuberculosis) skiD test to an increase in the number of p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at to detect exposure -or possible positive reactions in Meigs County 7:33 a.m. infection with tuberculosis. . m recent months. Around the nation Recent visitors to the Meigs One of the main obligations of A cool rain fell across pans of County Tuberculosis Clinic may the tuberculosis clinic is to provide the East earty today while clouds have noticed they were given a skin the community wilh the most accu- covered pans of the West, lhrealentest in which a very small needle rate av~ble lesting method at this ing lhundersronns. was used instead of the "four time. This is the Mantoux tuberHeavy rain was expected later prong" tine testing method. This colin skin testing method. today across pans of the West and change is being made to increase Accoolin_g_to Dr: Richard Simp- Southwest, including California, the conii'OI of tuberculosis in Meigs son, pediatnclliO wtth Holzer Clm- Arizona and Utah. County. ic, their facility wiD be using only In the East, rain fell in Boston, This simple skin lest ean help 10 the Mantoux skin .testing method in p 1 d M · ort an • rune, and Key West, show whelher you have tuberculo- the future. The tine test will no Fla. Temperatures in the Northeast sis germs in your body. All that's Ionger be administered by the Holzer Clinic. were were not expected to rise done is to put some harmless male50s in many areas above The tuberculosis offtce is locat- becausethe rial called tuberculin into the surof cool. blustery winds face layers of the skin on the fore- ed on the 2nd floor of the Multi- from Canada. Gusts were forecast arm. The place on the skin where purpo~ Buildin!! beside Vetenms 1 h ph 0 the• test has been made will be Memonal Hospttal. Office"nours reac 30 m · are Monday through Friday. 8_12 A warming trend was ex peeled exammed a few days later. p.m. and 1-4 p.m. Skin testing is to move across the Plains and into There is also another change offered everyday except Thursday lhe Northeast in lhe next few days. that has been made by lhe rubercuon a walk-in basis during office The rest of the nation was expecled losis clinic. Each person receiving hours. fpr additional information. to be mostly clear and wwm today. a ruberculin skin lest is required to call the tuberculosis office at 992have tuberculosis clinic personnel, who are fonnally trained, visually 3722. Meigs residents eligible for free tuberculosis test --Area deaths - - r - - - - L oca1bneJs · ,-r. ...------Ethel Dixon . The Dally Continued from page 1 ter where she was treated for contusions to. the abdomen and released. According to accident repons, lhe I982 Toyota pickup truck was wes~bound on S,tate Roule 338 when it struck Pickens' vehicle from behmd. The driver then fled the scene,, continuing westbound on . S.R. 338. Approximalely five mmules la1er, the truck ran off lhe left side of the road and rolled over a smaU embankment The driver left lhe scene of the accident before the paii'OI arrived. The truck, which is owned by Rita J. Sower of Lancaster sustained ~eav~. disablhtg damage and was towed from the sce ne. Pickens vehtcle sustamed moderate damage and was driven away. Woman cited for DUI Karen L. Griffith, 41,, J:4440 Stale Route 7, Pomeroy, was ci ted early thiS mornm~ for drivmg under lhe influence, speeding 'and no seat belt, the Galha-Metgs Post of lhe State Highway Pairol reponed. It was her fit'S! DUI offense. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich I know you have been advised to get your influenza shots early in the media and agam this year~e Meigs County Departmen of Health will be administering e shots at a very reasonable price. The dales set for lhis year's program are Oct. I, Nov. I and Nov. 2. The department must have the immunizations and consent forms on hand before the staff can proceed so phpne calls to the department will not help you receive a shot any earlier than lhe designaled dates. There is no registration required. You just show up when it's time. October 29 has been set aside for senior citizens and disabled persons and these shots wiD be given at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center berween 9 and II a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. I and 2 are lhe dales for the ~ublic and these shots will be adm10istered iii the Health Department quarters, located in the Meigs Multipurpose Building, on Mulberry Hetghts, the same location as lhe Senior Citizens Center but on the second floor of lhe structure. Hours on Nov. I are I to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. while lhe hours on Nov. 2 will be only between 9 and II am. There ts a charge involved. Senior citizens and the disabled will pal one dollar while the charge or the remainder of the public will be rwo dollars. Incidentally, this is expecled to be a bad year for the flu so you probably will want to get the shot And here's another tale which might lift your failh a bit Recently, young Roger Manley, Jr., who works with his dad in the sanitation business, was handling a bag of newspapers which had been turned in for recycling. He found a ladies purse among the newspa• pers. The purse contained $250 in cash plus a number of personal papers. Now. you understand that Roger could have sruck the money in his pocket, discarded the purse and who would hav e known? However, apparently he's had some good upbringing. He took lhe purse to his parents who located lhe owner through lhe papers inside lhe pocketbook. They contacted the owner who now has her money and her papers. Don't ya just love happy endings! The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has come up with an idea which just might help keep our hills alive wilh the sound ofmusic. . · The society's board of trustees has agreed to form the Historical Society Singers with Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, a trustee, to serve as director. Maxine taught vocal music in lhe Easlern Local School District for years and is pretty creative and teaches well. She should come up with some really no vel presentations for the new vocal group. Shucks, I can even see period costuming and the whole nine yards with Maxine at th e helm . Should really be fun and entertaining. If you'd like to get logged in call the museum , 992 -3810 for more information. I suspect lhere will be initial gathering to get the group organized and the music ~oing when enou gh of you have mdicated interest The Big Bend Sternwheclcrs Festival is coming up in Pomeroy this weekend. If you like the river, the action should be your cup of tea. It might even help you to keep smiling. Big Band I ternwheal . FasiiV.I let. 7' 8, 8th Pureh... your P.A. Denny Boat Cruise Tlcklts now at the Foltowtng: • , Clark's . Jewelry, VllltY Lumbar, Bankl Construction, Bob's ·c.,.,..,.,. MlrJctlln Muon, Meigs Co. of Comm. · Adult8- 10.00 Children 8.00 'Sevei-al Crul- -llble C1ll Cheryl Thomls Ill 892-6763 ' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to three calls for ass~s­ tance Monday. . Units responding were 9:27a.m. Rutland, Pomeroy. Middleport and Syracuse 10 State Route 143 for a school bus aCcident Transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital were Rickie Stinnetz, Amy Stinnetz , Steve Sigmond, Travis Older. Jonathan Maul, Jason Quivery , Tenaya Spencu. Robbie Almond, Matthew Walding, Natasha Spencer, Billy Reeves, Josh Althouse, Jodie Donahue, Raina Benneu, Denise Courill, StaCia Simms, Ebron Wilson, Jonathan Lee, Tonya Milard and Ronald Wood; 5:16p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Heights for Clarence Griffilh who was treated at the scene; 5:44 p.m. Racine to State Route 338 for Sue Darley who refused treatment and JoAnn Pickens who was transport· edto VMH. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORiAL Monday admissions: Lisa Pagel, Syracuse and James Derenberger, Albany. Monday discharges: Mabel Pearman, Middleport HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 4 discbar~es - George Ingles, John MacKmghl, Winifred Ridenour, Richard Kisor, Jim Com pton, Iva Ingels, George Ca·ter, Mary Meyers, Michael Trustees to meet Saum, Mayme Perkins. Walter The Salisllbry Township Morrison, Paul McWilliams, Ryan Truslees will meet Thursday night Boggs and Virginia Patterson. at 7 p.m. at Rock Springs. Oct. 4 birth • Mr. and Mrs. ' Keith Hayman, daughter, from revival Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revival services will be held Poetker, son, Jackson. Oct ll-I7 at WhileS Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville. The Rev . Kennit Farlow will be lhe evjiOgeIISt The public is inviled to attend. Announcements Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 37 5/8 Ashland Oil.. .......... ............ 34 1/4 AT&T ................................ 58 1/4 Bank One ...........................41 3/4 Bob Evans .......................... IS 718 Charming Shop .................. ...... l3 Champion Ind .................... l4 l/4 C~ Holding ...................... 29 1{2 F eral M~ul ................... 24 1{1. Goodyear &R ....................... .45 Lands End .......................... 40 1{2 Limiled Inc . .............................23 Multimedia Inc ........................36 p0101 · Bancorp .......................... l4 Rax Restaurant ..................... 1/32 Reliance Electric ................ IS I/8 Robbins&Myers ....... ......... 18 3/4 Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 1{2 Star Bank ........................... 36 1{2 Wendy Int'l........................ l5 318 Worthington Ind . ...............28 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of GalUpolis. SPRING VALLEY.C~~E~A 446·4524 " .. " . " ' 7 INIGMN MATINIII SAT. A SC.W.. aNtGAiff MGtn' TWIDA't" RUNNIN&I UQt 7: 10,9: 10 DllLLI' lla'.&M'/_!111 . 1: 10,1 : IO ! PC) FOR lOU£ OF MINE¥ 7:IXI, 9:00 OII.ILl' I'Wt. MI'IQ. 1:011 , 1:00 tPCJ THE GREAT COVER-UP! UNING CANVAS By Kinney Cover Sore Spots Like: • Sand Finished Textured Walls • Cracked Wall s • Grooved Paneling • Concrete Walls It's easy & they'll be covered s moothl y forever ... and can be painted or papere d any way you want. Just size the wa ll and hang LINING CANVAS u sing a ready mix vinyl adhesive. 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The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adU'Its to provide temp9rary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are pro\rided by the Agency. Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. ' �• • Tuesday, October s, 1993 Tuesday, October 5, 1993 Blue Jays, Whi~e Sox open 1993 AL playoffs ' CHICAGO (AP) - What's a few sleepless and restless nights when you 'rc getting ready for the AL playoffs? For Frank Thomas, whose left arm was so swollen a week ago he couldn't see his elbow, it was no sacrifice at all. Now the Big Hurt's big hurt is better, thanks to long hours of treatment and three nights in a sling that kept him awake, but dramatically reduced the swelling. Now he's ready to swing the bat for the Chicago White Sox in tonight's plaroff opener against Toronto. 'There have been a lot of lengthy ho11rs in rehabilitation, some hot treatment, some cold treatment, some light weights and a lot of elevation," said Thomas. who has elevated the Sox to their first division title in 10 years with 41 homers and 128 RB!s. '"There's not much you can do for an injury like that The swelling has to come out by itself. The arm is not a concern," he said Monday. He admitted, however, that it was still stiff. White Sox lrainer Herm Schneider devised a sleeve with an air cushion to shield the arm. It's made MISSES PASS· Miami's Troy Martin (89) leaps high in!o the air, but couldn't handle a pass ·as Washmgton's Tom Carter (25) defends of the same material as the pad that protects Bo Jackson's artificial hip. "I had some body armor left over from Bo," Schneider said. "It's the same stuff that prison guards use. It's not designed to lake a knife, but it would lake the blow of a 2-by-4 or a pipe and disperse the contact" . Because of the injury, Thomas might not play in the field tonight at Comiskey Park. Manager Gene LamonL has two choices - play Dan Pasqua at ftrSt and use Thomas as his designaled hitter, or risk Thomas hurting the arm in the field and use either Jackson, 1-for-21 against Toronto this season, or George Bell, in an 0-for26 slump, as the DH. "I haxen't had any fielding in over a week, and my reflexes might be a little off," said Thomas, who had two RB!s and rwo hits Sunday when he returned to the lineup for the flfSt time in a week. He injured his arm Sept. 19 when he hit a support post while chasing a foul ball. He aggravated it diving for balls at flfSL Toronto's Juan Guzman, who was 1-2 against the White Sox this MIAMI (AP) - Terry Kirby has a game ball. Now he wants a touchdown. The rookie rushed for 94 yards and caught three passes for 36 yards Monday night to help the Miami Dolphins beat the Washington Redskins 17•10. A third-round draft pick from Virginia, Kirby gave Miami the running attack the~ usually lack. Teammates apprecl8ted the emergence of a ground threat so much that they awarded him a game ball. ''First one,'' he said. ''It's sweet, but I can't find the end It will be offense vs. defense in Braves-Phillies playoffs season, faces Jack McDowell, a 22- · game winner with an 0-2 record against Toronto. ' Guzman says he can't concentrate so much on Thomas that he get hurts by the rest of the White Sox lineup. Guzman, a 14-game winner, hasn'tlost since July 20 when Thomas hit a two-run homer off him in a 2-1 Chicago victory. "If I have my best stuff, I'll go • right at him. I'm not going to pi11,:h around him," said Guzman, 3-0 in the ALCS the last three years. "He'll have to hit my best pitch." Chicago's young pitching slaff, . starting with the 27-year-old · McDo"'!,ell, will face a Toronto hnellp that has the top three hitter.; in the league in John Olerud, Paul Molitor and Roberto Alomar, plus · Rickey Henderson, Joe Carter, Devon White and Tony Fernandez. The White Sox led the league with a 3. 70 team ERA. " They say good pitching will srop 'ood hitting, ~d everybody is ptckmg the While sox to win because they ~ve ~ood pitChing," Alomar satd. We II have to wait and see. Nobody told us, •Here it is.' We have to earn it" zone.'' Kirby has yet to score in the NFL, but no matter. He's helping the Dolphins do so. "He gave us some spark," coach Don Shula said. "He's goin' to be a big pan of our offense,' quarterback Dan Marino said. ·'He was tonight" The Dolphins im~oved to 3-1 and remained tied wtth Buffalo for flfSt place in the AFC East. Shula closed to within thrcc victories of said. "But he made a good burst." Kirby, starting for the second consecutive week, also looked elusive. He broke loose for 18 yards and caught a 34-yard pass from Marino to set up Miami's second touchdown on a !-yard run by Mark Higgs. The Dolphins· defense looked keyed up at the outset, limiting Washington 10 10 yards and no ftrSt downs in the opening period. Chip Lohmiller's 28-yard field goal trimmed the margin to 14-3 at halftime. Gannon replaced Cary Conklin midway through the third quarter and threw a 12-ywd touchdown pass to Ricky Sanders, making the score 14-10 with I J:08Jeft. The Dolphins then mounted a 13-play drive, with Kirby carrying four times, to run 7:10 off the clock and set up Pete S10yanovich's 37yatd field fOal. , Miami s defense turned bac!§J Washington twice in the final four minutes. The Redskin& managed only 232 yards. including 84 rushing. Browns have trouble coming off bye weekends CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns may have uouble against the Miami Dolphins this weekend, if past performance is any indication. Since the inuoduction of a bye week into the AFC Central schedule in 1990, the Browns have won only one P'!le - their 1992 game against Ptttsburgh - in the week after a bye. And the Browns have lost their last two meetings with the Dol phins- 30-13 in 1990 and 27-23 lD 1992. After the Week Four loss to Indianapolis, the Browns were on top in the AFC Central and heading into a bye week with a winning record. "This team is 3-1, and that's a Jot belter stan than most people lhou,ht we'd have," quarterback Benne Kosar said. "You.can't complain about our record," added defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry. "Nobody expected us to be 3-1 at this point. Plus, the bye week gives us a chance to get some guys healthy again, not to mention the fact we now have two weeks to get ready for Miami.'' Mc~nroe fu~thouah his criticisms did not win ,him mends among the USTA Jeade~ip, and ~iS '?n-tOI!fl OUt• bunts did nOt wm him potnts for tenni• diplomacy, he, remains a fa~lle among playm. "I lhou~t he had a real good shot at the job. ftoo he would have broulht I kit JL excitement to it," U.S. doubles player Riche. y Rcnebelg said from the Aluaalian lndoon tournament in Sydnty. r But the off weeks have not done much for the Browns' offense in the past. The Browns had a bye in Week 10 of the I990 season, then feU to the Houston Oilers 35-23 the fol lowing Sunday, on their way to a franchise-worst 3-13 record. The Browns sputtered, surrendering four turnovers, while Oilers quarterback Warren Moon hit five different receivers with scoring passes. In the 1991 season, the Browns bad Week Five off, then came back to a 17-14 Joss to the New York Jets. The Browns nearly won th!: game with a fourth-quarter drive, but quarterback Bernie Kosar fum bled with 1:14 to go. Last year, another bye in Week Five preceded a 17-9 victory over Pittsburgh. However, that game didn't start any better for the Browns - they needed 14 secOndhalf points far the victory. Cleveland reignited in the third quarter after taking over on their own tO-yard line. The Browns covered 90 yards in nine plays, c~­ ping the drive with Kevin Mack s !-yard scoring drive. changes mind INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) John McEnroe, who declared last mcnlh tbal he wanted to be captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, has changed his mind. McEnroe withdrew his name from contention for the ~ Monday, citin~ personal cOtWdenltions. The wmningest U.S. player in Davis Cup history, McEnroe did not rule out pla~g in Davis Gup . coinjletition agam .or becoming the team captain sometime in the ' "He'll be a good guy for the job one day, that's for sure. He would have been good for the game right now. It's a pity." McEnroe, semiretired and no longer playing ill Grand Slam tournaments, announced his decision in a brief statement released by a longtime associate, Mike Altieri, director of pulilic relations of · Forum Spons. McEnroe, who did not elaborate on his I'CBliOn for withdrawing from consideration for the DaYis Cup post, separated from his wife, actress Tatum O'Neal, almost a year ago. They have not sellled custody arrangements for their three children. A represenlative for McEnroe in New York said neither he nor his father and adviser, John McEnroe Sr., was available for comment . Tom Gorman resig~d as captam Sept. 9. McEnroe said in a televised interview later that day; The Browns' 1990 loss to Miami, ~heir fifth of that dismal season. saw Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino throw rwo touchdown passes in the first quarter and Keny Glenn return an interception 31 yards for another score - all in the ftrSt half. The Browns didn't score a touchdown until a tick before the two-minute warning, when Mack scored on a 2-yard run. Clevelan<t trailed Miami 20-3 in the fourth quarter in a Monday night game last year, then mounted a spirited come-from-behind bid. The Browns scored three times in less than 10 minutes, led by Bernie Kosar, who played despite a fractured ankle suffered in the first quarter and not discovered until the next day. With 1:18 to play, Cleveland led 23-20. But the Dolphins moved 84 yards in five plays and scored on a 1-yard run by Mark Higgs to win the game. The Browns have a second bye week this season - Week Nine, on Oct. 31. The news about their opponent the week after isn't any belter: It's the Denver Broncos, who beat the Browns the last two limes they met (17 •7 in 1991 and 12-0 in 1992). • ~~ GROUP PROJECT -Several students at Eastern High School are seeing different approaches to meeting educational needs as a result of the Meigs County Rural Development Grant and Model funded by the state through the University of Rio Grande. Students in each or the Meigs Co1mly schools lire getting a wide variety of alternative teaching methods as well as seeing an increse in selr-esteem and community involvement. The program bas proved very successful in its beginning stages an4 was recently funded tor tbe next two years. Pictured here working on a group project in teacher ScoH Wolfe's room are Eastern junor high sludents J.osh Tolliver, Rachel Selh, Angie Riling and Nick Spurlock (L·R). Klingler will start against Kansas City Sunday: Shula during second quarter action of Monday's NFL game at Miami. The Dolphins won, 17-10. (AP) George Halas' NFL record total of 324. Washington lost its third in a row and feU to I· 3 for the first time since I 985 . The Redskins have never made the playoffs following such a poor Slart The Dolphins took a 14-0 lead on their first two. possessions, helped by Marino's 80-yard touchdown pass to Tony Martin three plays into the game. But the game was in doubt until Troy Vincent intercepled Rich Gannon's pass in Redskins' territory with 59 seconds left. "We let them get back into the game," Shula said. "After the two quick touchdowns, we didn't get much done after that. It was disappointing that we didn't build on that 14-zip lead we had." The Redskins did a respeclable job against Marino, who completed 16 of 30 passes for 2S3 yards. But he burned them on a blitz by hitting Martin, who won a race to the end zone against three defenders. "I should have made the IackIe," roolcie cornerback Tom Carter CINCINNATI (AP)- Dave Klinj!ler is the; Cincinnati Bengals' slartmg quarterback, period. "I felt today there was no sense waiting any longer to make the announcemen~" coach Dave Shula said Monday. Last week, Shula said he had to think about whether Klingler or backup Jay Schroeder would slart Sum!ay at Kansas City. "When he made that statement originally, he didn't know how I was goin~ to pull out of the concussion,' said Klingler, who left the Seattle game two weeks ago but had argued since then that he should slart against the Chiefs. "I want to play," Klingler said. ·'I want to get experience. I want to get in there." Shula liked Klingler's determination. "I think this (period of uncertainty-)"sparked Dave up a little bi~" Shu Ia said. "He showed us a different side, a part of his personality we hadn't seen too much of. He showed that he's got that com- • HARDEST "HIT MAN" - Eastern football players Pat Newland (6), Robert Reed (7) and Jared Ridenour coronate fellow senior Wes Arbaugh witb tbe "bit man" award for tbe East· em hardest bit of the week. Each Friday, an Eastern player earns the award, and gel$ the token black heluiet with a JoUy Rodger and tbe words "Hit Man" labeled on the front. · · them will be working for new teams. Scotty Bowman has moved to Detroit after coaching in Piusburgh. Eddie Johnston , who coached the Penguins when they ' were poor, is now back in Pittsburgh with what is generally regarded as the league's mostlal· enled team. Mike Keenan, who coached in Philadelphia and Chicago, has laken ov~r as coach of the Rangers. Terry Stmpson has resurfaced in P~iladelphia and Roger Neilson wtth the Panthers; Jacques Lemaire is New Jersey's new coach Kevin Conslantine is the new coach of the San /osc Sharks and Ron Wilson the first coach of the Mighty Ducks, the other new expansion team. The Panthers open their inaugural season Wednesday night at Ch1cago, while the Mighty Ducks play host to Detroit on Friday night. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)More than 800 Ohio high school principals have until next week to decide whether there should be separate Slate tournaments for public and private schools. The principals face an Oct. 15 deadline to vote on a referendum which proposes that a by law of the Ohio High School Athletic Association be rewruen to allow separate slate tournaments in football, boys and girls basketball , baseball and volleyball. The proposal was initiated by Superintendent Marco Burnette and high school principal James France of the Manchester school district near Aleron. Burnette said private schools have an advantage because t;1ey can recruit from an expansive area. Akron Manchester, a public school, AP high schooHnotball poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How • 1 tale ptnol of apOrt. writers and brold caatcn r.aa Oflio hif! achool foolb dl LUmJ in the third cl maht rqular--aeuon poll• for The A11ociatod Prcla, by Ohio llip School Alh.letic Auociation divi · 1ion1, with won -loa t record and toul painUI (('tm-placo vvta in rrentheae.); DIVISION 1, Clcvo. Sl. Iptiu.. (30) S-0 366 2. Cin. Pxinoocon (2) S-o 2&9 J, Canton MclCinley (1) S-0 254 4, Cin. Modi" (2) 5-0 236 .5, Mulillon Wuhingtm (I) S-0 212 6,c..t....m.(l)5-0 174 7, Euolld S.O 12l I, Mwilloo l'ary 5·0 93 9.Fnm<nRDuS.O 40 Lon..- (l) S·O 40 Othcn rr.ce:i.villa 12 or more poinw: 1\, • Mount Vernon 36. 12, Cin. Elder 31 . 13 {tie), Tolodo Cart. C&th., Younp. Amin· IDwn ll.- DIRT &DOZERS CONVERSION, 4 captllln chalra, aofa bed, oak trim, running boarda, front & ,_, air c.ond., tilt, cruln, .f. W., POL. s Oo Pi~b rl. 1.5, WettervillcNorth 26. 16 (tie); Fiidield, Warren Hardin&l7. IS, Troy 14. t DMSIOND 1, p....,;. (lA) l.O . . 2. S• Mu>oMemariol (ltl.O, l, Louiovillo (2) l -0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 - 8:00 P.M. KRODEL PARK GAZEBO POINT PLEAsAIIT, WV ~ '· In Cpse Of Rain· Will.It Held Indoors at Point Pleasant JuJilM High TICKETS "8.00 ADV.MCB 0 10,00 IUOHT or SHOW 23'1 un 6, Colwnhul WattM4;115-0 162 7, Vamill..,(l)5.0 13l I,Avon1Akc5-0 109 ,. Hollow• 31. 12. WlU!ohuJ.Y.. rllna!O. 13. 0.)'100 Soe!obino 29. 14. Modllon 22. 4 ' ' ,, s.......,Yille (3) s.o 32l 2l7 ,. ' PROCEEDST.OBENEFIT -c-nt:,.,. RANDOLPH FOUNDATION 4, s. o.J.oil Weft Bruch s.o 337 9, Cydo S.O 47 IO.Ccllno .. 1 32 Others receivinf•12 or mQfe poiltt11: 11, Sponsored Bg Bank One Polrit Pleasant Peoples Bank Lonnie and VIrginia Woo~en has been eliminaled from the slate football playoffs three times by Warren John F. Kennedy, a parochial school. The proposal is similar to a plan defealed by OHS AA schools by a margin of 81 percent to 19 percent in 1978. An informal telephone survey conducted last week by The Columbus Dispatch among principals from central Ohio public schools showed that a majority were against the proposal. The newspaper reponed Sunday that 27 of the 40 principals it con· tacted said they were against the proposal, while five said they would vote for separate tourhaments and eight said they were not sure how th~}" would vote. . Jill Marlin, Gahanna Lincoln High School principal , said she favors separation. 15, C&nfield 19.16, Cin. R.otet BaCGI IS. 17, Columbul B .. tmoor 17. 11, Nonb ' Royolwn 14. 19.llolW!d Sorin&fiotd 13. DIVISION lit I.Y....... UmJilne (l5)5·0 320 2, ....... (I) l.O 290 3,0canua\OwnValle.yView (4).S.{} 232 4, Twinlbwtl Clwnbc.-lin 5-0 176 5, Bell.u.(l) l-0 167 6, Wovaly (I) S.O Ill · 7,BayVilllle:Bay(2)S-O 8, WaUICM (Z) 5-0 117 116 9, Younp. Mooney 3-2 96 10, Hamilton Badin 4-1 10 Other11 reeeivin.l: 12 or more pointa: II, Thm,.illo Sh..,don (I) S3.12, Whcelmbw& 43. 13, W~~ Ch1m~ :11. 14, Gothen ('2) 21. 15, llbrichJville Claymon' (1) 21. 16, Loudon II. 17, Cantcm Cent. C11th. 16. II (tie), Campbell Memoritl , Yl illiamJpor< wOOI!oll 14. DIVISION IV I, CAPE (23) S-O 2, WUT'CIR Kenn«!J ("} .5.0 3, BIOOitvillc (3) S.O 4, Akron Manc:hclte:r (I) S-0 S, c.dit (2) 5-0 . 6. WdkYillo (l) 5.0 1, Auton (l) 5-0 I, !_>elpha~ Jdfman 5-0 day. "He could be out a week," coach Many Schottenheimer said Monday. "He could be out a month. I just have no idea. •' If Monlana isn't able to play, the Chiefs have Dave Krieg as backup. · "Even if they say Montana's ou~ we're still going to exJIC':l that he'll play,'' said Bengals lmebacker James Francis. Shula said the Chiefs' offense woufd be essentially the same with Krieg, considering that Kansas City is strong at running back with Harvey Williams and Marcus Allen and has big-play receiving threats in J.J. Birden and Willie Davis. Bengal players claimed they didn't care if it was Montana or Krieg. "When you gel out there, it's just another number at quarterback,'' . said cornerback Sheldon White. "But if it's Montana, yeah, it would be nice to get a pick against him.' ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The iled · I I d' 3 14 Allanla Braves are known for their p a maJor eague- ea mg · ~run average. ~~ ~tclting arms and quick bats. Phillies manager Jim Fregosi Its thetr speed~ the~ ':K':OW· conceded that the Braves ·are a ever, that the ~phia ~tes . much betttr club with the addition fear the most tn the National of Cy Young winner Maddux and ~~ play.offs. . • . Fred McGriff. · If Otts NtJIO~ or Deton "They were excellent before the Sanders gel on, ~~ s.a.problem M&M boys arrived," Fregosi said. and we know tbal, .Phillies catch· "Now they're better." er Danen Daul!'JII wd Maddux (20-10) was signed in Daulton .mtght as w~ll throw the offseason as a free agent from Ro.n ,Gant tnto the m1x as the the Chicago Cubs, and McGriff Phtlhes prep~re to meet the NL came in a trade with san Diego on West cham~tons m Game I on July 18. H~ hit 19 of his 37 home Wednesday mghl runs and drove in 55 Of his IOJ Gant stole 26 bas;es. second on runs after joining the Braves. the Braves to Ntxon s 47. Sanders McGriff, along with Gaol, with 115 bad 19 steals. , . . RBI, and David Justice, with 40 But the:: Braves. pnchtng, of home runs and 120 RBI, terrorized course, was the mam reason they NL pitchers. won t!'e West over the .san FranctsThe Philties aren't e~acdy powco Gtants. The Phtlhes, th~u\lh, erless. They scored 877 runs, led played the B~ves tough, sphllmg by Daulton and outfielder Pete 12 ga~es wtth on.e of the most Jncaviglia, each with 24 homers. aggresstveoffenses m baseball. . Daulton drove in 105 runs and "~e're six a!Jd .~i~ against Jncaviglia 82. them, Daulton satd. It s $ood to Lenny Dykstra led the majors in kno:ov that our off~se ':'as hit good runs scored with 143, and topped agatnst the best pttchmg staff m the NL in hits ( 194) and walks baseball. We've got to play great (129). Third baseman Dave HoUins fundamental baseball. If we do contributed 18 home runs and 93 that, I thin)c we can win.'' RBI. The Phillies hit .264 against Fregosi on Monday chose Curt Atlanta. Keyed by Slarters Greg Schilling (16-7) to pitch Game I Maddux, Steve Avery, John Smoltz against Avery (18-6). and Tom Glavme, the Braves comAvery was the Most Valuable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Division V slate championship game last December between St. Henry and Newark Catholic was close, but not as close as their rank· ing in the third Associated Press state high school football poll, released Monday. St. Henry, which beat the Green Wave 7-3 on Doug Speck's 57yard punt rewrn for the only touchdown, holds a rwo-point lead over Newark Catholic in the latest rat· ings. St. Henry led in fust-place votes 14-13 and in total points 326-324. The teams can settle such differences during the regular season the next two years, since they have scheduled a home-and-home series. This year, they'll have to wait until the playoffs again. Joining St. Henry as divisional leaders were Cleveland SL Ignatius in I, Fostoria in II, Youngstown Ursuline in III and Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education in Division IV. · Two teams in each of the top three divisions of last week's poll lost last weekend, with one apiece in Divisions IV and V falting. The top 10 teams remained the same in Division V, with the only move finding Howard East Knox and Delphos St. John's swapping places . Cedarville was third, McDonald fourth and Woodsfield fifth. In the big-school division , St. Ignatius was again a lopsided choice while stacking up 30 first+lace votes and 366 points. Second-place Cincinnati Princeton had The Tuesday Women's Golf 289 points and two first-plac e League at the Meigs Golf Course votes. held their closing scramble and . party on Tuesday, September 28th. Lundy Four teams played in the scramble, and the winners were Becky Anderson, Diana Ash, Mary Down, and Mary Grueser's telun, who tied EVANSTON , Ill . (AP)' Don Wilson of Middleport Nonhwestem University tailback with the team of Margaret Follrod, became the first two-time winner Dennis Lundy will be out four to Nellie ~right, Elizabeth Lohse, of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf silt weeks for a fracture in his left and Clarice Krautter. League, posting an eleven point Second place winners were shoulder. blade suffered in Saturlead over defending champ Jim day's game against the Ohio State Debbie Sayre, Julia Hysell, Mary Wikoff of Shade. Froend~ and Veluia Rue. Coming Buckeyes. Wilson won with a point total of "Fortunately, it is a fracture that in third were Norma Custer, Dee heals fast," coach Gary Barnett Teaford, Maxine Gaskill, and Mary 166, a 19 1/2 point win over third place Dana Winebrenner of SyraPickens. said Monday. cuse. Debbie Sayre had "Closest to The time off will hurt Lundy's The top three players received climb up the NU all-time rushing the Pin" honors, Longest Drive and Low Putts. Julia Hysell and Mary gift certificates for their winning list performances. The junior tailback gained 58 Bowen lhad a "Chip-in-Hole". The top 25 players in the league After play. a delicious dinner yards before going down on a were Wilson, Wikoff, Winebrenwas served and prepared by George third-quarter draw play in the 51-3 ner. Earl Johnson, Harold Lohse, HArris. loss 10 Ohio State. His career total Bill Hannum, Harold Clark, Luther New officers were installed for of l,S46 yards is the seventh best in Tucker, Milt Maxwell. and Chuckthe 1994 season. Nelli~Wright was Northwestern's hista'y. le Lester. The second ten were Bill named president, Mar Froendt, Lundy had been the team's most Winebrenner, Keith Woods, Vice President: Roberla O'Brien, durable running back, missing only George BW'Ils, Elmer Click, Carroll Secre1ary; and Mary Bowen, Trealast season's game against Boston Norris, Lew Gilland, CLark surer. CoUege before Saturday's injury. Greene, Ralph Sayre, and Hennan Knapp. Next were John Ferguson, PBL results Sonny Chandler, Pete Grinstead, (Results as or Sept. 22) Women Harley Rice, and Dayton Durst League- Early Wednesday Individual bigb series - Dot· Mixed tie Will (490) and Pat Carson (458) Team standings (latest points, Individual high game - Dottie season points) - No. 6 (28, Will (177) and Wendy Maxson 8518) , Hackett's Roofing (22, (170) 8763), No.3 (20, 8153), No.2 (18, Men 8478), No. I (18, 8397) and Tony's · Individual high series - Larry Carryout (14, 8374). Dugan (556) and Denzil Lilly (515) Team high series - Tony's Individual high game - DenCanyout (1,763) zil Lilly (196) and Larry Dugan Team bigb game- Tony's (192) Carryout (613) 27.5 191 143 131 129 96 V.U.,NorlhUmaSoulhRonao(1)30. 16, 34. 1 3 . - 33.·14, . _ - C.:th. 21. 15, M.a. SM:in Marion Looel II; 16, New Phil.a. Tulcanwu C.lh.. (1) 16. 17, Moeanb 14. II, Sua.....tt 0.... IWJ)' 11 .. 15 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon. loaded with options. $89' PerMo. lllUZDl 82200 SE-5 PICKUP 5 speed, radio, bed liner. $ 4 Dr .. silver. auto .. air, power windows, loaded'. $99' PerMo. 17 MAIDA 626 U Air, automatic, stereo. $156' Per Mo. 91 TOYOTA CAMRY Burgundy, 4 door, automatic. $229' Per Mo. i!"'-_.....11> Iii 90 CHEVY CORSICA LT 4 Door, air. blue, stereo. $159' Per Mo. 19 FORD IEMPO 4 Dr., auto , white. air, stereo . $113' Per Mo. ,- Columbus Actdom)' 27 . .17, Pltin City Jont&htn Alder (l) 2S. 11, LoYiniUe 7, Dolfi~<• S' lc>M"o (l) 5·0 I. SI<IUbalvilloC.dl. (I) 3-2 9, SIIICl"*y SL Moty"o .. I ~ 10,5. 01--SBS.O 5I Otheft recei.Yilll 12 or more poina~ : 11, Monon Pleuaat 12) 54. 12, Loxklo ... (I) s Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. Archbold SO. 12, Venaillel 4S. 13, Orwell Orand Vall. 40. 1_. {tie), LueaiVillc t66 160 77 90 FORD ESCORT Air, automatic, blue. stereo. State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by inSUrif'l!l both your car and l1"ome with the Stall! Aulo Companies. · 256 169 SPEOACUlAR Wilson first two-time winner 9.S"""afiddColh. .. 1 n 10, Monlpolia'(I)5-0 51 OIJ1on roc:oivin& Jl or mcm poinw: 11. 5, Woodlfiold (3) 5.0 6, Howotd l!ul Knoa (I) 5·0 NEW &USED CAR Women golfers hold party 340 AqWnu 21. 19. tlinton· M..aie 17. 20, Otiodin 13. . DI\'ISIONV I, SL lloney (14) 5-0 326 2, No,.o& C.lh. (13) 5-0 3:14 3, Ced.oryWo 5-0 2A5 4,loldlaiWI (I) 5.0 ' 203 Player in the 199f playoffs, beating Pittsburgh twice as- he shut OUI the Pirates fr:J" 16 1-3 innings. Ove,.ll, be's 3-1 with a 2.96 ERA in league playoffs and 0-1 with -a 3.60 I!RA in four World Series Slart8. In Game 2 Thursday, Maddux (20- 10) is matched against Tontmy Greene (16-4). The series resumes in Atlanta on Saturday with Glavine (22· 7) facing Terry Mul· holland (12-9). On Sunday, Smaltz (15-11) is ~c heduled to oppose Danny Jackson ,(l2·11). St. Henry squad leads; Division V AP ratings out 4 to 6 weeks with injury Scoreboard • THE petitiveness we see wlien he's play· ing. He showed it in a little bit of a different way that was good to see.'' Klingler had made it clear before leaving town for the bye weekend that he had no desire to tum over his No. I job to Schroeder, even for one week. "I could see the point of considering Jay," Klingler said. "He's played in Kansas City many times, and his recognition against them might be quitker than mine. "But it's a big thing for me now to get experience in big games. If crowd noise is going to be a factor up there, fine . That's the kind of experience you want to get. ''My goal is to be the quarterback who can ~o out there and win tough games, and I feel like I'm getting. there." Although the Bengals' quarter· back situation was cleared up, the Chiefs still didn't know whether Joe Montana would be recovered from a pulled hamstring by Sun· Ohio high school principals' voting deadline on separate tournament drawing closer NHL opens 77th campaign tonight By KEN RAPPOPORT tum, sent Mark Fitzpatrick to the AP Hockey Writer Florida Panthers. one of the two It's time for another season in new expansion teams. Boston the NHL, which has tl)e Mighty swapped Moog to the Stars for Ducks in Anaheim and perhaps the Casey. · Lame Ducks in Edmonton. The offseason featured several Bigger and more complex than other trades, including many highever, the NHL opens its 77th sea· proftle player.;. son tonight with a newly relocaled Among the goaltenders, John ~. a new divisional format and Vanbiesbrouck, a longtime Ranger, two n~w expansion teams waiting wound up in Florida with the PaJ)in the wings. thers. New Jersey traded Craig So what else is new? . Billington to Ottawa for Peter Plenty - including a rash of Sidorkiewicz. And Glenn Healy becam~ a Ranger after several player transfers. . Take goaltenders, for inslance years wtth the Islanders. . - which a lot of teams did . Among the forwards, Dents Among them Ron Hextall Jon Savatd has moved from Montreal Casey and Andy Moog. ' to Tampa Bay. Craig Simpson from Hextall will make his debut in Edmonton to Buffalo, Marty goal tonight for the New York ~cSorley fr'?m Los Angeles .to Islanders against the Calgary Piusburgh, Phil ~ousley from Wt~­ Fiames in one of four opening- · mpeg to St. Lows and Dav~ Poulm night games. The Boston Bruins, from Boston to Washtngton, with the newly acquired Casey, among other.;. . . visit the New York Rangers. And Nor have coaches been ll!'mune Moog will debut for Dallas when to change. No Jess than e1ght of the transplanted Minnesota North Stars play host to the Detroit Red Wings. The Pittsburgh Pen,guins visit the Philadelphia Flyers m the other opening-night game. The Quebec Nordiques dealt Hextall to the Islanders who, in The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 , Kirby paces Miami to 17-10 triumph over Washington ..... Pomeroy;...ulddleport, Ohio •Payments figured wlth tax & title only. See sah3sman for delails. Power door locka, .P. 1l(lncloWa, P. · Mils, tin, .crulle, apllt . SNts, ,..,c~etoggar.Aiotofc:~~r. OILY s399500 Used Car Department 2~4 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1 594-2114 992-6687 Srnith Nelson Motors, Inc. 99:l-2174 POMEROY, OH. \ ..Ia State Auto 1nurance Companies '· �By The Bend '• Sent~el The ·Daily · Tuesday, Oct~ber 5, 1993 · ... To place an ad .. ' • • • Ninety walkers on 20 teams raise $5,549.33 in 1993 Heart Walk ' Final fiqures are in for lhe 1993 Meigs County American Heart Association's American Heart Walk. The total of 90 walkers on 20 teams who participated in lhe Hean Walk raised a total of $5,549.33 which was well over the goal of $3,483. Top honors went to the Trinity Chun:h team which brought in a total of $953.50. Trinity also was the top fund raiser ·last year and will ~lain lhe traveling plaque. On the Trinity Church team was the individual collectinf! lhe most in donations - Mane Hauck, $375. . . . . "The county's art•c•patJOn m Ibis event was fantastic," commented Texanna Well, comittee team recruiter. "'J!e thank both those who doniied1o-the walkers and .., those who participated in the evenL" As a part of the American Hean Association's nutrition education proqram called Heart fest 93, the Meigs Hiqh School Jluturc Homemakers of America Club provided heart healthful ~fteslunents to the walkers. Millie Midkiff, Amelican Hean Walk chairman, said that funds raised at the walk will support cardiovascular research to funher improve surgical techniques and medicines as well as AHA educali!onal programs such as those in all Meigs County schools and the ., October Hean Fest '93 which wiU be conducted in several sites ' • around Meigs County . Midkiff thanked all who paftici- . : pated and encouraged them to 'keep up a regular exeroise routine and invite others to join in the Hean Walk next year. Walkets on the teams were as foUows: Trinity Church - Amy Perrin, Dixie S~. Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, P. J. Erwin, Bllth Mayer, Debbie HaptoiiSiall, Lois Bun, Barbara Riggs, Alice Globokar, and Dave Harris a total of $958.50. Kroqer • Peggy Bush, Anita Russell, Paul Jones, Thelma Jeffers. Wilma Davidson, Carolyn Ohlinqer, and Angela, Rollins, a total of $615.43. Middleporl Church of Christ Don Erwin, Cathy Erwin, AI Han· son. Frazier, Darci Wolfe, Des Jeffers. and Bill FLasure, a total of $408.50. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Texanna Well, Dorothy Sheets, Barbara Fields, Jeaneue Radford, Jessica Radfotd, and Nathan Radford. Meigs High School - Kathy Reed, F~ Baloy, I ennifer Walker. Gavin Power Plant - Susan Well, Brenda Hill, Darla Staats, Charlene HemphiU, and Aqnes Faber. Elsie Folmer Team · Elsie Folmer, Cheryl Brownin, and JoAnnBaum. Veterans Memorial Hospital • Linda' Jones, Kim Shamblin, Micki Young and Diane .Jones. Meiqs County Public Library • Pat Carson, Grace Johnson, Wendi Maxson, Dianne Hawley, Aqnes Dixon, Sharon Mattox and Olita Heiqhton. Meiqs Health Department Weiqht Control Class • Linda Acree, Joann Wise, Rebecca Durham, and Thelma Moo~. The New Horizons 4-H Club · Terry Neece, Donna Neece, Rusty Robinson, Amanda Neece, MicheUe Neece, Jerry Miller, Jessica Hamilton, Ashley Hamilton, Pam Neece, Christina Neece, and Christopher Neece. Meigs County Board of Education - l:>ana Kessinqer. Rite •Ail,! and Xi Gamma Mu Sorority • Maurisha Nelson. Middleport Pn:sbyterian ChUICh and and Middleport Amateur Garden Karen Walker. Club - Gladys Cummings. Big Bend Heallh and Fitness • Eastern Local School District Mick Davenpon, Jennifer MeadDoris Well. • ows. Meigs Hiqh School Future Tom Hoffman, Jean Powell, Mitch Homemakers of America · Janel Meadows, Lisa Collins. Amy Spencer. Warlh, Warner and Eason Families Amy Blake, Scott Curl. Maria Pel- Linda Warner. leynnd and Tom Dooley. Walkinq as individuals were Meigs Health Services, Inc. • Kim Fetty and Howard'Caldwell . Or. Wilma Mansfield. Dr. Tracy The American Heart AssociaBeD, tion's Heart Walk was sponsored Sandy Henderson, Becky Depoy. by Whaley's Auto Parts, Bank and Debra Folmer.. One, and Lederle Laboratories. :· Ashley receives recognition Keith Ashley and daughters, Rachel and Whitn.ey . of ~ock Springs ~ntlr paruc1pllled 10 t!te alinual convcnbOD on the West Vu: ; ginia State Grange held at Jack· : 1100•s Mills 4-H ~e~ Center :,_ near Weston, West Y.USIDIB: . ~ Ashley· is the state Jeg•~auve • director ci the West Virainia State • •· "t '• ' Grange and was in charge of the resolutions work conducted by the delegate body. He also served as state pianist and master of the Degree of Flora (sixth degree) given only by state granges. Rachel Ashley received her degree of Pomoria (fifth degree) and de~ of Flora (sixth degree) WHS70 Pomeroy Chapter , ~ met ~oily. . The meeting .was opened 10 • ~ er Jed by Maida Long. Nancy ~ k~Iey Jed lhc tops pledge.. ~he best topS loser was Peggy. V1010g ~ with .Trina Faulk an4 Debbie ~ Clonch as runner up. Julia Hysell :·.. Jed the Kops pledge. The best kQPs Loser• were Bernice Durst and •'::' Linnie Alelhile. 1be teen·loiCr was :,: Heidi Delong and ~ s ¢ loser • wia Amy Cleland. The gadget gift I!' ·was won by "nina Faul1t and the t fruit besket rt'f Peggy Vinillg. :t. This mee11111 was entilled ''TQP t Homecoming• Angela Sharp and l ;.,. Hearlng evaluations offered :. 1be Ohio Univmity Speech and a 9ound f~ekl audiometry ancllal: "" Hear=inic. is offering free ear measumncnL Thole needin~ a ~ cam ve hearin8 evalllllions hearinJ aid will receive a ~8Cnpud aid te11inJ for the bear· tion, and all participants receive a , ililiiiiJJIIred or SoutheUt Ohio. Wriacn reJ)<rt n a counseling ses.. . ·Tile free tests are pan of a · sion. .. ~ of pearinl Aid Fit· To receive the ftee tests, partici· ~ tiaJ .Pi-ocedums, a re~C~JCh ·pro- pants must be at least 18 years old, t jclct. accordinJ/10 F. Tra,v~.· Mi.·"II•• , capable of re4J10ndil)g to written t- llten. and verbal OOIIIIIl8llds and make an Tbe . two~b.our evaluation IIJlpoinunent in advance by calling ... iidudea a • of middle ea- func. the clinic at .593-1404. . f ' doa, 1 com)idlensive beaffilg test, ~ committee. Practice was held for ballotin11:. The date of the annual rriendship night will be announced. Helen Wolf was pianist of the meeting. The 1994 district rally was announced for Oct. 16 at Logan, wilh practice on April 10. The death of Dorolhy Ritchie and the hospitalization or Betty Roush in Holzer were ~ned. Bette Biggs announced inspection of Belle Praire Council, BelP~. for Oct. 11 at 7:30. CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • R.:ti.ve diaeou.n.t for ade pai,d Jn advattce. Fr• Ad.: Clveawa)l and Found ad. under 15 word• will be 1'1111 3 clafJ at no eharp. • Price of ad for alt~apitalletten i1 double price of ad e011t • 7 poiatline typt onl:r uaed • SeatiDel i1 not r.pouil.le for errortaf~r lir•t day (eheek for error• ftrtl d1y ad rtiDI lD. paper). C.JI hefore 2 :00 p .m. dayartn publica\ion to make eorreelion • Ad. tl.at mutl be paid ill advance ue: Card of Th&Diu Happy Ad. Yud Salet . In MeNOrt.m • A dauiQed adwerdlement plaeed ln the The Daily Sentinel (axe opt Cluoiftod Dioplay, BuaiDeu C...d or Lop! Noliea) willal.o •ppear iD liM Polat Pleatul Repter and lite GallipoU. Dail1 Tribuae, naehina over 18,000 bomet 1 at the Syracuse Church of the NaiCI'ene with Evangelist Warren Toler! Oct. 5th· IOth 7:00.p.m. Dayt Words Rate Melflll Counly 675-Pa. Pleaual S67-Cheololn Pomeroy 458-Leoa S88-Yiatoo 985-a-.er 843-Portlaad 576-Apple Gron 33-F..,..for~ale 773-MMDn 882- New Hnen 34- 949-Rttclae 895-l.etort 742-Ralla•d 937-BuiF~o 32- Mohile Hom• for Sala .. t; I· \ I \I ~ • ..• *"- Apartmeat for Real 3- Auou..,.mtt 4-Ch-eaway &- Happy Ad.o 6- Loot U>d Found • •' ..... .' ' Ho...,. for Rent 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- Farm.t for Rent ,,; With Special Singing Nightly! a Friend! B~o~~iDCM Buildinp 3:i- Loto 4 Ac""''l" 3l>- Reo.l ~to WaaOd 4~ ••' 8- Public Salo 4 11- Help Wono.d 12- Situation~ w.._nted 13- la•uranee 14- BuliMM~ Tralniftl lS- School• 4 latlrlletiQa 16- R.dio, TV & CB Repoir Auction 9-- Wuoo.d 10 Buy 17- MiKellaneout 18- Wano.d To Do 45--- Furnilhed R001111 46-- Spa~co for Rent 47- Wanliid to R.t - ' -48- Equipment lor Beat 49- For Leu. \11 \\ ( II\ \II\' I 51- Houoohold C...U 52- Sportl"« Coodo 5~ Antiq .... 54- Miac. Merr:handi.e 55- Buildi_, Supplie. ' .. .. '' Public Notice . ' AM VET BINGO Thurs. Oct. 7 SPECIAL NITE .,,••. '·' . 'Paper Games '4D-'1 00 games '400 cover all Regular Nite Bingo Wed. Oct. 6 I ' while auending. She was adminis- w.-..., Bring Ad for Free Card Pl.!bllc Notice Nolloe of 8 tlan on T• Levy In ~ of the T!l" ,J . . UMit.l n NOTICE le haroby glvMI lhal In purelianoo of a R•olulon of the Board of TNe...e of 11M T""nelllp of a..w, ChNIIr, Ohio, paeMCI on 11M 111111 dey of A.....t, 1111 llllre will be eubnlm.d 1o 1 volli of lhe peopll ol uldeubdlvlolon 1111 ......... aloolon lo ... ," ' ' THIS SPACE $16.00 Public Notice held In the T-nehlp of a.-tor Ohic, at the . . . . . , _ of vollniJ lllerln, on lhe 2nd dar or· Novombar, 1111, lhe queellon ol lavying a Ia, In • - • of lhe ten MIM limitation, lor, thl bttnelll of Cheellr Townehlp for lhe purpoae ol fire prfllollon. l•ld lax being a replaa81Mftt of • ta of 1 mill at 1 1111 not uaoodlng I mill lor - h $8.00 · · 1 Card Clf Thanks .' ' . 992·2156 f\ FOR MORE INFORMATION, ' ' · Public Notice ... Ewing Funeral Home ' \ ' .••' ·, .. !I ' r J ... '· ,, piJinawnnd the •nd tiM 1Inpn. Your ~ of ldnc#n•• will lonil be·I'IIIIW1.,.,lld. Tlle.W ur.::l Sharort! H11ppy 40th/ LoveNelcu a Neplwwl Linda Brlggle Administrator Overbrook Center 333 PageSt Middleport OWIIII:Jell...._ ExWior GENERAL HAULIIG • Dirt &(OM RNsonabie Rites Joe ,N. S.yr'e tt2-5SSI "'IOU fill SAYRE TRUCKING IAIWII, 0110 614-742.2138 1 mo . liNGO !OVERY THURSDAY ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE . .EAGLEs ·. Tho Ohio loll Mid Wator Coneervodon Commloolon will oauH . , olootlon of eupervl110ra of the llolga Soli and WConHrvallon Dlllrlol "' ... hold In accordlnoe wllh Chop"'' 1111 of the Ohio Revle..S Coda Ill Eaelom High School on Tu•day CLUB ROOFING This ad good for 1 Dean, Don Johnaon, Thom• Th.... Md Cllarlle p.m. Nomln- are Betty GUU.. quip Nomln•llone will be ROIERT acceptacl lroln lho floor ot tho Ume of •tocllon. Two COIISTRUCnON oupervleore are 10 bo a1oo1ac1. You may v• alllo 1-Niew Homes annual meeting or on 1n abnnloo -~ which mar bo aaourod ·froM lho II•Com~llete conearvollon tlaldol olllao. Remodeling (10)5, 11, 2ID Stop & Compare IISSILL Seed 4 Fertlllioor Au&N -tor Sale Truck• for Sale v... &: .. WD'· Motorcycle. Boatt &: Moton for Sale Auto P•rll 4 Ace•oori .. l FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 Public Notice po Ixc:uatins Electr;cal & Rofripnotio~ General Haulin1 MobUe Home Rapair Upho~lery Director ........... for flvo~ - · The Pone lor eald Elactlon will opan Ill 1:30 o'ol~k a.m. and rtlllaln open unll7:liD a'oloofl p.m. oluldday. By ordar of the Board of Elactlona, of llelge County; Ohio. HonryLHuntor ChlllnnM !Uta D. ...1111 (10)11, 12, 11, 21 41o 71'J2193 Notice of Elacllon on Ta t.evr In ex- of 11M TMI . .1L.llllllllllon Plumbins &t Heatins ~..:',.:"~ =~ 1113, tho queetlon of lll!rlnu lax,UmlbtUon, In • - •lor of tho lon amill lhe bonefll of lclplo Tow..hlp for llo purpoao of Flroprotecllon. Said btx being 1 rwpl1ctmenf olatlx Dlnotor RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, • Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 m 1 mo. ~;::::;;;;;;;;:=~ 1 EXCAVATING of 2 mille al 1 rate not u .... ng 2 mlllo lor - h ono dollar of valuation, which -ounta lo lwMity conla (P.2il) for bech one hundred dolloro of valuation, lor live (5) yean. The Poll• lor aald Eloollan will opan al 1::10 BULlDOZE.'! 1 _!1~CKHOE unlll 7::10 o'olook p.m. ofoald day. By onlor of 11M · Board of Electlollll, of llolgo Counly, Ohjo Honry L Ho1111or 992-3838 ren~~aln Chairman !Uta D. Smith Director, Datod Sept. •• 1183 (10) s. 12, 19, 21411: ~..~: ... oold ... I•" with no If:!=~ w.,...u.. expr••..S or (Former and Potnny Stl'llts •-..wv •UGHTHAUUNG (304) 773·5585 BILL SLACK 992-2269 . USED RAILROAD TIES ' 12-30-92-1fn . ..... WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Frt; -a Sat., 4 pm-? _....,,..,, ......, Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358SR 7 Chaster, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3/Mfn New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • R!lOfing FREE ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL snE ESTIMATES LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR 1112INII mo. pd -·lad m•••tl REIIOYAL EAGLE LANES Mason L.ann) DAIVEWAYSINSTA D UIIESTOIE-lRUCKING 614•915•4110 111 SHill& TREE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TRAILEA~ITE LANDCLE HAVE REFERENCES tALE llelge Orango FOR Townahlp, County, Ohio, olfar lor . . by eealed bid ono tnlernadonal lnduelr 1 Loader, lloclol 2424. lollel nliiiHr ot7U. l .. ted bldo will too llnlff Oolobor •• tlllat7:1Dp.m.-·w m llo open..S al tho ~11-13-Un HOlE SITES and lor you. Tho - . . el Truo- of 949-2168 AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYITEIIS, VERY REASONABLE PIJBUC NOTICE ltDUITIIAL LOADER FREEESnuns and TRACI\ItUt: WORK FREE ESTIMATES . T•ke the Jlllln out of · pllntlng. 1-a1 me do H Public Notice Painting ofiREWOOD 1h:'V:ep~~.':::: ~;-: Aeaotuaon of the aoard or Truaollhe Townahlp of Solplo P8govlllo, Ohio, p-od on the 7lh clay of Juno, 1111 tharo wllf be eubmlllocl "' a vota of the poopte of uld au-lotion "' a aonarat e~~tclon 1o "" held In tho Townahlp of 1o1p1o ohio, allh• . . . . FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 DownllfiOuts Gutter Clunlng YoaL Waao.d 10 8"7 UWIItock Hay & CraiD IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff H,awanlL Wrftesel S II\ I ' \IIC \, O.tocllopl. 1,1883 ~- ·GRAvaTCiPSoiL . u.- NEW-REPliR Dalod Sept. a, 1183 (10) 5, 12, 18, 21 992-6215 ' POIUOJt Ohio HIUUIG . Gravel 992-7878 Oatober 11, t883 Ill 7:11 62- (FREE UTIIIATEJ) V.C. ¥0UNG Ill Limestone I \ 1: \ 1 ..., , \'\ ' 1 II'"' 6 Palnllrlg . PubliC Notice th1t In pureuilnoo ol • , _ _;...Pu;...b:......;c_ot_ce __ R•olullon of lho Yllago I' Nolle• o1 Elaotlon on Tu Council of the Ylll1ge of Levy I n & - of the TMI Pon•or. Pomeroy, Ohto, Mill Limitation pMiod 011 lhe 11th clly of NOTICE lo hereby glvon Julr, 1111 thore wm be eubmlllod to a voll ol th1 thai In puroUino• of 1 poaplo of uld oubdMalon a Ro110lullon of tho VYIIge a g~~..-11 Tltotlon to be held Council of lho Vlllago ol In th1 ,...._ of Pomaror, lllddloporl, lllddloporl, Ohio, allhe ,..._ IIIHM. Ohio, paOHCI Oft tho 21th of.voflna lharalr. illl the 2nd dlr of July, 1883 .,_ will clly ol Ohio, at lhe rlglllar be eubmiHM to a VOII ol ..--or voUnrl lharaln, on thil people of . . td lhe 2nd ~ of Nov•IMr eub•vlelon at 1 genaral 1111, lh• quootlon· of elootion 1o be hold In lhe levying a IIIX, In • - of Yllu of Mki••P orl the ten mill Hmltatlon, for at Ilia rJIIIular plao. . voting theraln, on tho 2nd dar of November, t 111, the 11 HelpWantld quMIIon of~ I tax, In exde11 of lh• ten mill limitation, for the bttnolll ol Middleport Blllago for the Llcenaed AN's purpou of nre pro...,lon. 3 to 11 Full and laid tax being a roplao-nl of a tu or 1 Partnme and 11·7 mfl Ill a l'llle 1101 •oeeclng 1 mil lor...., - doller oJ Rilllef needed at ............. wllloh _ .... Overbrook Center ten cont. (to-101 for - h one hundr..S 4eH•n of To . 992·3470. 7fJ1191Mn '-----::--:-:--:--givon ,. II N I Apply In Peraon & FlU~- I ~1110-141..0070 949·2104 HonryLHunt.CIIalrman At1a D. llmllh New·eom.,...tlve Wage Package ·~to .'· , . ' would Hlw to thllnk · our neighbor-. , ....... ,.....lvM l . ,. ... ~.~.nd lltlar.lord Church of Chrllt for ~lr )II'II)'M, tto-.lood, 1110111¥ .nd vlalla. A1JMCI81 coMOIIrw ..,.,,the li ' Call8y ·2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition The Ughtfoot IMIIJy DINk Stump.tor b.. . .. ' 5 PICKUP Md..DEUVERY !.D.C. Rep reentw Houre M- M-F N SilL -CioHd Suncllly ~Hot-· ,. •cu Auto " CO...~Ua. ~ 'LIMISTOIK, TOP IUUIU&.IIBI 992·7011" ~.=~-:rC,1r.~ Ohio. o'olook a.m. and (10) 5,12,11, 214"' ............. Specializing In Cutlom Fram1 Repai' Mawn· lho benofll of Pomeroy vm• lor the jlurpooo of Hro prole~llon. laid tu bolnga rop-ent of a Ia of 1 mill at a rale nol uaoodlng 1 mill for - h ono dollar of valuation, which - n l a lo len CMIIa (S0.10) lor each on• hundrad dollaro of valuation~ for flvo (5) y•rw. The l'ollo lor eald Election will Ill 6:30 o'clock a.m~ and remain opan until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ofuldday. By order ollhe Board of DI18Cior Elacllono, oiMelge County, · O.lod llepL I, 1883 Ill le Urnllalton NOTICE hareby " f PARIS one dollilr of valuallon, which amounto to ten 041111 (SD.1D) .for oaoh one hundrod dollar• . of valuation, for flvo (5) yowe. Tho Polio lor aald ElecUon will open at 1:30 o'clock a.m. and romaln opan unlit 7:30 o'clock p.m. of aakl day. By order of the Board of Election, of Mellie County, Ohio. HenryLHunt.CIIalrmon Rita D. lllnlth Levy In Exr ••• of Tl!ll I WHILIY'S IUIO Public Notice Nolloo of Elactlon on Tu ' ... ,. M111icld lnlll'lllllelltl 58- Fndlllfr V'f'Uhloo 59- For S.lo or Trade Co., WV 24 7-Loto" FaDe GUll SHOOT Beglnalng Oct. 3 CLASSD'IEDS GET BESUI..TS • FAST! 992-Middloportl Gnado 2S~a· Dlot. 645-.V.W. Dlot. 379-Wal.. l ·.a.s.. RAONE GUN aUI F_.orya.b, 12g•geuly. 15 $4.00 $ .20 3 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buoinen Card.... .$17.001 inch per momth BuUetin Board ••.$6.00/lnch per day 446-Golllpo.. 24~Rio p lrtJCIIt . 1 667~oolrile · NOW AVAILABLE IN .THE . $12.0Q ' 16970 ........ Over 15 Words ' ,. ' THIS SPACE (814) 112·7414 RATES. Area Code 614 .Ar..a Code 614 Area Code 304 .,_. THIS SPACE SERVIa I :00 p.ni. Friday Cloa(/Ud page11 c~n~er the fo~ing teleplwne e:~chan.ge& ••• BU·L-LEIIN ·aoa CALL NOW DAVID ARNOLD AT 1 P.M. •·The Area's Number l Marketplace .. ' ..------.----,... _I wnhf2JI'. ._...,arit EVERY SUNDAY ~=======::c=======~========::::::::=======~l GaUl a Coanly I QUALITY WORK &GOOD RAtES Ak:IWd 2111'11'1 - 1 Attending were Margaret Cotterill, Bob and Esther Harden, Janice Lawson, Eileen Clark, Bette BiggS, Elizabeth Hayes, Elhel Orr. Lora Damewood, Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Betty Young, Faye Kirkhan, JoAnn Baum, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Esther Smith and Erma Cleland. 't RlutXJ'd ...... ' tiM )alt sd •ullin'. I 100 p.m. ThUillday • AcL ouiiW.e the ClOWllJ' your ad run• mut be prepllid 7~tudFouud . Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper ThUillday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper MoN. thru Fa1. 8A;M,·5P.M.- SAT.S- 12 tered her oath of membership in the degree of Flora by her father. Rachel is a member of Star Grange #878 or Meigs County. She is alsO a former ·West Virginia State Grange junior princess. Rachel and Whitney bolh assisted in the yliutb opening of lhe West Virginia State Grange. Rachel served as state Flora and :.Vhitne_y as state steward. They also partiCIJeannette McDonald did cheers. pated in the state grange talent The Kops introduced lhemselves fmals receiving second in the State and gave speeches. Leader Nancy vocal com...,tition wilh lheir duet, Manning read "The Best 'Value of "Sideb s[~· Ashrey won the best of show · the Year." Vir~inia Dean read "Help Wanted. Members sang talent award in lhe West Virginia State Gral!ge talent finals playing ''The HapPY Song." Linme Aleshire r~ad a J!Oem "Polichinelle" by Sergei Rach about Tops 119H570. Shuley maninoff. He will represent .the Wolfe, Peggy V10rung and Angela state in the National Grange talent Sharp did a skit entitled "I'm Fat." finals to be held in Cleveland lala' Wanda Faulk rea~ a poe_m f"!.m Ibis fall. He represenle!J Silverton Tops News Magazmc enlltled A Grange of Ravenswood. He also is a member of Racine Grange of rew wmls about Tops." Members sang to the best losers Meigs County. then low-calorie punch was served. "TOP Homecoming" hefd Tops · Chester Council 323 inspection will be held on Oct 19 at 7 p.m. and inspection of Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse, inspection will be on Nov. II The charter will be draped Oct. 19 for Dorothy Ritchie at lhe Chesler Lodge meeting and inspection. All members are welcome to attend. Refreshments were served at lhe close of lhe meeting. Monday Paper aid .! IIIII , HEAnll& COOUH DAY BEFORE PUBLICA TICN t:OO p.m. Saturday t:OO p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuooday 1:00 p.m. Wedn""""y COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Vice-president resides at DAR meeting Districtl3, Daughters of America. met at the Chester Lodge Hall recently. Betty Young, district vice-president councilor, p~ided at the meeting. Eileen Clart read script= from Matthew, and the pledges to the Christian and Amencan !lags were ~ired in uniaon. Receiving of the national and state officers was held. In lhe group were Bette Biggs, District 13 deputy; Jo Ann Baum, ·state council conductor; Esther Smilh, JIIISI state councilor; Margaret Cotterill, national representative; Eileen Clark, stale legislative committee and Charlotte Grant, srate publicity .• POMEROY, OHIO . By Cheryl Cr011111n and ogist and early childhood reacher. have ·been completed lo identify Robert Hudak reading levels of children having Other team members come Meigs School Psychologists from the local schools and include difficulty. Language experience 1be new school year has started, classroom teachers, the local dis- intem:nllons have beeri devisced. and brought with it several·new and trict coordinator Qf special educaThe community haS beeq conexciting ~ that will benefit tion, JXincipals. and special educa- tacted to solicit volunteers to students 10 Meigs County schools. tion teachers. The purpose of the decrease teacher/pupil ratio and ' These programs are the Chil- team is to provide interventions for provide specific assistanCe such as ~·s Assault Pn:vention Program, academic, behavioral, and other reading to children or sliperv~ing Elementary Counseling in Meigs concerns in the ~gular classroom. · peer tutoring. Contact 11as been Local Schools and Intervention The.goal is to provide assistance to made wilh outside agericies includAssistance Teams (IAT). IAT's children who do not qualify for ing mental health, department of wiU be described in this article and special education programs. The human services, senior citizens, the other programs will be dis- IAT's will help lhose children who doctors and tutorial !!CfYices. The cussed in future articles. have historically "fallen through· IAT's wiU collabo18te wllh outside lA T' s are already running in the cracks". · a11encies along wilh actually pro~ schools, Letart Falls ElemenWe will be "fine tuning" 'the VIding "hands on" interventions in tary, Pomeroy Ele!llentary and teams this year with the hopes of lhe classroom. Riverview Elementary. The teams implementing teams ln more If _you desire more information consist of a core group which schools next year. on thiS or other school ~lated top· includes the elementary supervisor. Already this year the teams ics, please write Bob Hudak or talented and gifted coordinator, have provided a variety of assis- Chery I Crossan in care of Meigs speech palhologist, school psychol- tlmce to the_schools. Assessments ·County Board of Education, P.O. Box 684,Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. Amy Perrin, Debbie and Garrett Haptonstall, and back, Marie Hauck, Lois Bur.t, Paulioe Mayre, and Dave Harris. Particlpatiog but out pictures were Barbara Riggs, P. J, Erwin, and Beth Mayer. oi'AII•• PWMIII~ Preventative programs ·introduce-d · in education 'QIE WINNERS • Tile Trinity Church team took lbe top spot in coUectious, $5,54,.33, in the AmeriCIID Hearl Assocatioo's 15193 Hesrt Walk. held receotly on tbe Meigs High School track. Here with the traveling plaque are the team Qlembers, front, Dixie Sayre, Alice Glohokar, ...,.,.. AIlOLl'S \ Page-6 r '"=======~ WATER HAULING 614-992·7643 (llo S•Mcly C•lls) 2112/92/lfn ..... ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Middleport, Oltio 45760 (614) 143·5264 1625 Gallons •50 ,., lotUI Call Ralp.lt 742·2904 M1- '"' rotoot ud/or. ID lloard of Or~nge ~ \QJMii RICHARD ROBERTS "Acl Specialtu.a!' mJ., Drtw. WPGHt. 011. 4*711f . Fa/Voice 441-7112 W. have alar;e •took ole-'al ...... Nwo don'l ...... we""" geiiL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 304·773-5533. 2nd Locallon call Lon ·NOla! Jlol d...... w. .,., ~1 ., �Announcerne nt s 21 BEATTIE BJ.VD,TM by Bruce Beattie 44 BuiiiiMI Opportunity . Aplnment for Rtnt KIT 'N' CARl. \'I .E w h.1 l.•rQ Wrigbr ·-- II Ollf . t) ~~Kr If ~ ~~ W·ble. GrMt~ and white klttenl, fti-'IY lnd lrloky, nood w•rm hoW., 614- 40~vlcl m-7680. 42 Towlfdlhe , ., Pt. Pltasant & VIcinity s...: 3ml. Aahlon Upland Alhton WV, Oc:t a.e, Lost& Found Found: 1 Husky In Vlclnhy St811 Route 553, I 218, IJ'f4.258~710 To Claim & Identify. Found' Collie/ Sh1pord puppy, Annl St., Pomlfoy liN, 614- 992 .. ~ns. · r~~~~~~:col:loct:lbl:•:•~ Pomeroy, Mlckii.""Oit ....,., & .VIclnHy Found' Fom1lo Husky Shlohlrd Rt. Aroo, 614-446-1139. t. 218 male miXed dog, SA 248, 11n • black wfth whlfe martdngs, t 14-t85-4355. ~~~=~: Ctntenary, At. 141 .lrN, I & T1n Puppy, Found In The Shrine Club Anaa. Will Glveaw.y If Not Cialmed, 614-446-4479. loll: c Old Uale Beagle Puppy, Bisek, Little White, Uttle Tan, 614-388-9360. Lost: Female Black Lab, Red Collar, PatriOI /Cadmus Ana, Last Sinca 9130193, 614-37'9- 2558. Loll: HeAiforcl Cow Weighing Appro•. 900 lb. In C.ntnary Al'lla. 814-446-4053. L.oet; Yallow malt Clll, an.wen to " RB", nNr Spruce Ave. 304- 675-5598. "'One man'a truh I• another lliJftl'l treuurw·· Boa'a mu ct.anl~ ..... Thu,.dly, Oct. 7 lhru Silurdly. Oct. 9. Groot hndl Ohio, 1 112 mU.. below Gallipolis & VIcinity 1129 S.Cond Annue, October 7'1h, 8th, 8-4, Allin C..ncelled. 11 Help Wanted AVON CHRISTIIAS Iloilo AI Work Or Home. AVI .... 11414 Hourty. PI,. F1n11111c Dtocounlll Door-To-Door Opllon11. 1-IG0-,.2-4738, Bailey Run, Pom.roy, 685 Gen. H.rtlnger, Middleport, Oct. W, somathlng lor everyone. All Yard Sa,.. MUll Paid In Advanc.. ~dllne: 1:00pJn the day baforw the ad .. to run, Sunday ldlllon- 1:00pm Friday, a. Mond1y S.IUrdiy. aciHion 10:00a.m. OaAige ula· Tlturadly and Friday, 1:00-4:00, one mile off Route7on143. 81-. Wodntlday, Alclno. Sewing mKhl"' In cablntll, new carpet 11.11 on raU, d..._, Horn. lntlrlor, drape~, clothing from newborn to adune, tiC. Y•rcl ..-. Tueaday •nd Wect. niSday, Rockaprtnge Rd., Pomeroy, misc. h•me. ..... . IIWh-• 52 lndlen wood 53 l!llllrlo knife 14 Frozeot wller 55 llorCICCIII ..... tA IOH O<tgln, ot II'IYinltnllon .. makllny prtlonnca, lml1111on' or ClaalrnNIIon." SOUTH ...83 .AKQJ 8!U1 no-- -. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North -non - our-.,. r. tn c1 "'" low. he!Ob)' West lntormed 11111111 -· acttlfllled In this Nwapaper .,. llYalllbll on an equal opportunity b"* 6+ Dbl. LAST TIME Babyaltter needed lor 2 email YOU ONLY 3441 -'llf 7pm. GAVE ME TWO I! cltlldron In my hotnl, SM-1115- 31 Homes for Sale 3 8"""""' On Cl!•ham School Aoed, Will Canoklor WHAT'S TH' REG'LAR CUSTOMERS EXTRY DAY FER? ALWAYS GIT A BONUS I! IJIII;11.J Nortt: 3t Pus ! IIJrJ I troller • IR-IrM 1FOIIMfRU. alan INder 2 Sllldowo • 10 8Deep 11 ~....... 11 Calaltq (lbbr.l 7 L,lle etory ~~:~aran 21 23 TlkeOtlt 1 24=:r zat=,. Eut 3t Pass All pass 28- Gt8nde 31 IHII, •llu 33 Cloltl Opening lead: ? IE~~~@~~~~~ -37=- 34A.e••• ... 38 AIIOIIIIr • ., 31 ' '~n 411 ... hll 43 CoMiructiDII "--' 44Atlellllolt- gelllllt IOUIId Wbicb bid causes more controversy 47048 Corn on 1M in bridge than any other? Rlcht - the PEANUTS '• co. PI · By PbUilp Alder ParkersbUrg, 304-87!i-!t13 Sit~ Sun. Eam 18-$10 hour, Mil Avon tor Chrlatmll. F,.. gift al algn.up, 1 -800-783 ~ 61 ac:c:.a coda 5422 • Eaay Worid Excallant Pa~l bHrhble Products At Hom.. Call Toll Free, 1-800-467-!1561, bt. 313 . . tc:"' llllpllenl e lwlft llrcrllft . A bid that is ·I controversial Lond COnlraol, $15,000, 114-44411323. I IIII H.11: 1 •=:· 3 Child' • 4 - notre DOWIII +H TNt wll not ilnowlngly 10C1P1 aMr11Hmet1:a for ruleatata .J UL!I LJ '-" UU L.m U!.l l1Ut.1U :.-J~U U~Ut.o; .Jt.1l!JU LJtJU ULJL'J!.l lJ U L:l UUW l.l L'llJ lJ lJ l..: LJUU UWll .:.JLJUUW . :.J UU l~l~l...: ~ ..:.JtJ wm·m :.-J u w ~ l!J ::J .;J u L:J u l.l L:l [.] liUU ~l.IU .:JL'J UUkJ tJ lJ u l.IJ r.J LJ ~U L:JL:lL'JL:J ~:.-Jo..JUloJU lJL!JUL:l U~U ULJUU rJLJrJ~ UrJ ..:J L!UU!.l M~:::r tK' ~- - · - psych. or, to be more accurate, the t'hrr-ll-+successful psycb. Everybody resents 41 llewZIIIIIId being fooled by a psychic bid. What is a psychic bid? One that grossly misrepresents your higb-card ~hrr-f--+­ . strength and;or suit length, For exam· pie, you bid one spade wben short in spades and/or with a very weak hand. You bope to bluff the opponents out of CELEBRITY CIPHER their be$! COI!tract. c.:.brtly Qptw cryptclgtiiM . . ...._. Inn qu I ltaia by t.maul . . - ., ~ Md ~ ­ Eadllettw in tM ctpMr lfUindt fof .nother. Tc:W:r'J ct. 1<. Today's deal occurred during the · ·Sydney University Congress, beld last April. Sitting South was Lave Bome"RN TVJL CDNCWD PJ TNYI'DR craotz, ·who was born in Sweden but who emigrated to Australia some 20 XNKVL UVYD JN MDRCDAX VJK years ago. After partner opened three clubs KNJ'X IJNE YDML TFAU and East overcalled three spades, Bor· necrantz threw up a beautiful smokeVSNFX IPWTR . ' tKPMDAXNM) screen, bidding five clubs. West raised to six spades because he BMDK OPJJDTVJJ . "knew" his partner was void in clubs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Reggie Jackoon looked bolter ttrlklng out lhan He probably also thougbt that even if most guyo do hiRing a triple." - (Columnist) Jim Murray. six spades - ouldn't make, the opponents would sacrifice in seven clubs. And sacrifice South did, but in seven WOIO he8rts, not seven clubs. West doubled lAM I and, stlll "knowing• his partner was E~ioo~ ~.CLAY 'OUAN void in clubs, led the club nine. After the eipeCted ruff, partner would reReorrange !etten of the four tcrambled word• be· turn a spade and several down would low to form four words be the outcome. It dliln'F'Wiirlt'" auf quite' Uke that. Bomecrantz covered with .dummy's REPLOA club 10 and ruffed away East's king. A heart to dummy's 10 drew trumps. Declarer discarded three of his four los· ers on dummy's top clubs and then ruffed a club. A beart to dummy's eigbt allowed South to throw his last loser on the club four, , _ jl'hat a brilllant coup! , "I can't pay my rent this --,G,--ATA__,O,.-E-r-_,1 _-.~ week," the tenant told the land· b ~ lord. "You've rotd me that ' I · L every week for the last month r· Oct. 5, 1993 . - - - - - - - _ _ , t h e landlord stormed. "Yes ," WR 0 G ~ smiles the tenant, "and I've .... ...,ot YES, MA'AM .. IT 15 ? I WA5 RIGHT"? TloiE ANSWER IS ''TWELVE '' TAKE IT EA5'( MA'AM .. SPLAS~ A LITTLE COLD WATER ON YOUR FACE , YOU'LL. FEEL. BETTER .. ExpariiiiCad AN.. av.rt,ook Center now hat 1 full tim. -.1. ,..... lion liv.llabte tor tt• 3-11 ahlft. PI- lpoly In poroon II 333 I.,.,..,. '"f. St., lllddloport, OH 45710. EO · Experienced Raafllr Exparlecti 10 Yeara Minimum, Also,_ Ex· J)ef'lancld C::~"· 10 Yllrt Minimum. 81 514. FRANK AND ERNEST YOU A,~ A JAI> ~ITTYI X tlf~tiY SENTtNCt . YOU TO Life. l.IFt, L.lff. l.lft. L.lf~. (I.-'\.., l.IFe, L.IF~. Lift ( -~ ANt> l.lf~. ·::~,t)' Rick Pearaon Aucllon Company, eervice. olalfiMq olaO....tltl 50 J........ .7 full time auctioneer, compltte •ucllan IH·H EAST , tKQJ1042 Public Sale & Auction 8 44 P.t of flowor .101 tQJ82 +AQJ1012 ' Ritch • lrldga. 4 llmlly, Oct. 4-II:'J.. 9:oo- I~ 3:00pm, Nlaader, Bunay flute, Drtve,. needed, ltralght truck. chlld,.n and adul ctalh.., cu.... claa D licence,' CUmlnt phyaltaint. lr1nbr rMidenOhio.32n4 c:al, 1010 Btoldway Av.. Tuold1y 1nd Johnoon'a, 4th Yard Sale NORTH IU f~ lllatua or Mllonal t=::::====i=:==~ .... oa. : - o n - · COlOr, rolglon, "Maybe you're rtght - Maybe I am indecisive!" llclled 31 Alletqct c. on. '' ·-otclocnnlnollon 1Wo cUie "CirtyNI" type W.cll 7 .-.. ...,.. tnciUdtll. .. - - 'llnj pltl...,.,., ICitten•: 3 M•I_'~'J 1 FtmiNI, Gray & Whitt, Slrlpea, LIUtr Trelned, 614-448-24111. Found: Smoll Block ' tr. F•m11.. VorbhiN Ttrrtlf' HouM Broken. Evening C.llt: 814-258-la&l, 817C. ' . AllrooJ -lldYOrtlllng n ntti I PIP« IIIUilftcr IO lho F-1 Folr Houtng Ad ol111118- ...... h llagal whlto. 304-4'1USOI. Found: Molo B11olo, . 1 - Bulctt Ceni!I'Y Good CGn- I dHion, 4 Cyllnclor, 41 DoOr, 114- • . . .:134. .. Female & mtle ~"'· lUck a l.arg~~ ;. 1 - Ronaul! ......, Ton, lnlor· , lof. lody llolor, AI "' .._ • ~ dhloill '*'""'!- I 7 ~ ~ WMnod, 114-4449a35, e 4 -7172. · Found: 1114. IIIMMI 35VIo!MtIIID.-I 31Uneapnt. PHILLIP ALDER lion, runo .,..; 13411. - - , • 33 Contmon • ' 1111-1114*' O.IIS\100. Coli , 112 G«rnan Sheptwd PuppiH, Mix, 1·2 Yeara Ofd, ACIIOU 1 - Q4do ~ . ..,.._, 2 : ......... Pl. aiiCtlllnt"Hftdl. . 1-1-GAI Aftor I P.IL Giveaway 6 NEA Croaaword Puzz·l e r 11M ca.~ ": :r. AHA::Od · COl Million, 1 1 II ' I ' P.M. . , l$1" Nli S£"1< l·f; t H!\VI' YoUfl. p_..·~"' )T~=tl\•4 ~T­ .Wt\116 H~'S'" A7~E~!' WE;. %CI'. A ~ H~~p 1i4oi<N IN HiS P~ w ~NO 1~111 offli'l!. 10 Pvu.. · 4 The sate Autos for 71 5,1993 1993 October Ohio UcenMd tee,Ohlo & Wnt VIrginia, 304- 77W711. Fd•rn Su pplres II Lrvestock -- - '~!:t:~' S@\\..{}~-L££~s· \]!]I] 0 I ~ BORN LOSER 1181 Cllltlon mobil llomo, Ma70, 3bt., 1 \'2 both, oxc. concl. - 111-1817. 1113 Pllm doubll .... Hart.or 3 ~t' wllh Merchandise 2h6l bedroom. 2 fir.,-, 1-IG0- 1114 Rodman 141170, 31>drm., lnclucloo llllfllng~ lllopo, blacllo, 10niiloilli~ tn8UfllftCI, II'Mf 1 r-r of he 1at f8nl, Ill for only 117ll'mo., call 1· .,... warrant,. aoo..:ll'-3231. ----H.ho-ld---I .Qoll Clubo Ex- Condllron, 0 -u-se51 1-1-"-!!.!.4-. cu.. ·~• ..., 111111 tan Goods for-. VI'AA FURNITURE · GoallrLa all 21Qorii14-IDilll1 . 'IODAYSAMEASCAIH • OA RENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 814-Me-3118 Or 114 411 . . . ....... Cor-..... Dnwor Today is the 278th day of 1993 and the 14th day of fall . MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I-T---.~~ -·~-au.n tMI · Sal;, 4 WHA'rt:>AN AN E"reRNITY IS ET'ERNI1Y~ APPI<OXI~~L-Y owner - - · ..114-24s.aen: , ..__ 0111111,... ..__ " ' ,' 2115. 144.11; Bunk 81d'1, Polllf' lhcl&. ll'ul Uno Of SOul-om Vano ' • n-\A"rt:; HCMI LONei IT 15 UNTIL OUR NEXI51JMNB< VACATION . 270 Qo!."'6- Eloalrlc Wullir • Blli Claod ~ l!rY•~~ lloi1, 101.. ., I I1--.,~,,-·TI-T.Ie,-TI-r--1 fl, -c;;plere the chuckle Cluoted by loll,ng in rhe m1nmg words '-...1.-.L--L-'-...1.--' you develop tram step No. J below . • e I.;.J...L.I...L.L.L.J TODAY'S HISTORY: On lhis day in 1677, after a 1.700 mile relreat, Chief Jos~ph and his band of Nez Perce surrendered to U.S. Cavalry troops in TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Jona tha n Edwards 0703 -1756) , theologian ; Chester A. Arthur (162 9·1666> , U.S. president; Robe rt H. Goddard I t66219451, physicist; Joshua Logan 119061988> . producer-director - Aaallatic ar 1111'80 ~.-: 10 I I A V • . • PR INT NUMB ERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER , . · -· ·SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Montana. .,......,.,.. 11u11!'.1! AI P~.OO; lndlanallanr Sltlpo o I Slzol .lllrtlna At 11.00. Z l.oclllano ·IMido lo,.o Auction Or 4 Mlloo 0U1 141. Opon I A.M. To I P.ll. llon - · -· rI I T ht-tti- OUTSIDE FURHIBHINOS: Wtouahl Iron Tablo W/4 Choln; Fan Bock Roclil!'IJ Cltllr Sll; Glnlon Arc:lt Woy'a 1128.011 l9t ~ !DATE BOOK """ -.g, aao.· · II . Scorch · Bound· Vouch - Weevil · DIVORCE Our neighbors were verv incompatible. "We can't agree on anything," the fellow told me . "In fact , we are so incompatible, we can't even agree to get a Dl· VORCEt" warro. uu -· m, 1 A;. Woocl. S.noned MO, clollwrod In Pl. - n i ..... ~ Emp loym ent Servrces .... -rogor golf allll!-'whh ...... boa. """114-14141177. - 10 ......... or.-, -.us, Help Wanted ... c Channel lbMm, =:'.., lrollor, tHO. 304- 11 ~. Oct- Mh, 71h, 8th, ilh. Knlcll Knlick; Clallwo; orr.r ~­ E•IIll...., on Hemlock Rd. .... Sirolltr, bobfbod. ""'""'· l!lgh- =~· ear., w•-· .,, - Y•nl Addllon Pllui 12 112 IIIIM Pill pllypin. WATER I:INI 8PiCIAL: 114 lnoh 200 PSI $11.8; I ·lnoh .., PSI 112.10; Ron~~ To,. .rtmonlo) B1-. Kklo & .u~k Clothing, HouNhold, Much Ml.cl . ........... Ohl<t, . · AUCTION 6 FUANITUAi. 12 WATIR sroRAOI Olivo II, Gllllpallo. - 1 Ueod :,~,:;' . -L IWAIN ~:~ ~. =~ Pt. Pleasant , & VIcinity . " " ·- ASTRO·GRAPB .e"""...:.::"'W::. lniOIIIrlon. Mn.Ohlo,1~. _.loner, 1231. Mobile Homes - lor Rent Mlcroonve, t"M-211· 55 Jopt. ....,. --~~~­ 53 58 Ala ~ . OH CIA ' I~ 'b1r rumoullo be counterproouclive, 'Birthday i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 191 Measu res coul~ Peta for Salt Antiques SfMRS.... Elietrtcal & ICornpw Lol l'ot Atnl, CloM To Clavin, Clll 114-146. 2811. 1Wo bod"""" lrall. In Fl.lillilo, nslc at the last minute . 11 you have a fe~sible plan , stay with it. want to make a good impression on others ture today . This means obJectives that are today. sincerily is essential. In silu alions significant to you mav be of indifference to where you use flat1ery as a 1001 . your efforts .them . Operate on your own. Pll.lllblng & . Htttlng TIM! vided you don 't take some type at foolish could stilllhink you're loo hard on him/her. GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 201 Asso c1 a1es SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 211 II you mighllack your drive and sense ol adven· ..._~ :Ill" Eloclrlc .._ 1100 FOr llalh Will .......... liOciC. brlcll. llll>oa. wino 014-2111101. ' "-- ............ CiiiUdO· - $100.00 010 0111: f14. I7HIM· IWIL ficult today for you to try to please everyone with whom you·re in vo lve d. One person may requ ire lc..ts of pats or lhe back. yel Supplies !on~. CLASSIFIEDS your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 211-May 201 Your possiblii· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 It could be dif· lies lor personal gai ns look good today, pro- BERNICE BEDE OSOL Building Wllllnghoou Froet FRolrlgoillor Wllh leo Molcor I mercial involvement with fnends today. This Graph . c/o lh is newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, Is on shal\y grou nd and il the maner 1s mtsNew York. N.Y. 10163. Be su re to state managed 11 could hurt the relationship. And ~ . lumor llovo, Color T.V.Dr¥«, ,,_.,,Ao~ror. Ali Cor>' Wood I~. " self-addressed . stiimped envelope to Astra· TAHIII Retrlgl'rlrilon can be· taken today to trim nonessentials Wednltldly, ()ct . I, 1983 1 from you r budget . Th is will improve your Financial condit ions look encouraging for financial position. but it won't be a cu re all. lhe year ahead. bur you might have Ia be AQUARIUS (J1n. 211-Feb. 181 Vou have more determined than usual to generate what it takes to dO well in competitjve situa· retums thai will be in line with your opjec· lions today, but if you win, and that is likely, 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you mighl have to lak e measures lo aller or change something that has been retarding your progress . It may be diffiCult. bul it will tie doabte . Give il your best eff.ort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 For good or ill you tend to reflect the behavior patterns of com· pan ions toda y. It your personal ity is · lives. · you mighl not do so with grace. srconger than lheirs, you will be the one UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You should have PISCES (Fib. 20-Mwch 201 When making 1\'hC determines lhe mode of operation. good management skills loday in most situ· prqpq111S raday you hOpe will inlerest olh· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Observers will ations thllt require a deft touch. but you ers , llmtt your presentation to hard factS. admire your confidence and. capabilities might not have the courage to use them .. Appeal ing to their emotions won 't get you today regarding the ways yOu 11l handle ditfi- Libra. trea! yourselllo a birthday giff. Send customers. • cull, assignments. Lei them sing your praislor your Aslro -Graph predictions lor lhe ARIES (March 21·April 191 There's a pos· es insread of tooling your own hom . . year ahead by ma iling $1.25 and ~ long, sibilitleS you might have some type of com· 'calf-·taM". • II IN ''"""" • • • ' �. • ~ Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 5,1993 ; ~~~~~--------------~~==~~~--------------~~~~ : still on job after, 62 years i College town pizza man . By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer ORONO, Maine (AP) Decades have barely touched Pat's. the pizza parlor savored by generations of Univenity of Maine gmduates who found it vital to their education. . Yes, many elbows have rubbed the Formica counter down to the wood. Countless shoes left groov~ in the slate footrests. The varnish is long gone from the wood benches and booths. The white pressed-tin ceiting looks tired. But the orange neon sign in the window still beams invitingly "Farnsworth's Cafe." The pizzas taste the same. Perhaps most remarlcable among the eatery's enduring fiXtures is Pat Farnsworth himself, the 83-yearold proprietor who in his starched shin, suspendm and constant cigar is still feeding young people after 62 years. More, if you count the years he worked here in high school. Re-visiting alumni notice. "They come back and say it hasn't changed a bit- it feels just like hQme," Farnsworth said on a recent, typically busy day. He's amused when alumni come in and ask i£ Pat's still alive. Alive, and how. ''They ca11 it a disease workaholic," said Farnsworth, who turns 84 orr Nov. 3. "I can't set still." It's not just a life of pizza. This robust, portly man slightly sborter than the average with silvery hail' swept back has owned the biggest pig farm in Maine, a canoe factory, a potato-hauling fiml'; a construction company and a beer hall. From his college town cafe he has spun out a chain of 14 restaurants across the state called Pat's Pizza. It's all recorded in a black, dog-eared diary of his work life he keeps handy llte1he pens and pencils jamming his shirt pocket and his ever-ready smile behind wirerimmed glasses. But the heart of this son of a chef belongs in his landmark pizza joint. Most of the year, Farnsworth can be found here 12 hours a day, or more, seven days a week, circulating with the customers, keeping the books in his downstairs office and, of course, making pizza. Summers, he cuts back to eight hours a day, working mostly nights. That allows him daylight hours in his beloved vegetable and flower gardens at his lakeside home in Orono, a town in central Maine of 10,573 inhabitants, double that if you count the srudents. Many are fans of Pai's tangy pizzas that always arrive steaming hot on the coldest winter nights. Like his pizzas, Farnsworth resists change and keeps everything dear close to home. Born in the coastal town of Harrington in 1909, .Farnsworth was a toddler when his family moved to Oro'ho. His daughters, Ann Rosebush, 52, and Pam Savoy, SO, work here fulltime. It's also the headquarters of the restaurant chain run by his son, Bruce Farnsworth, 45. As a young man, Farnsworth wanted a college education but a few days at Earlham College in Indiana made him homesick. A year at Maine's state university failed to keep him. He returned to Orono and the ice cream parlor that employed him in high school. It was the Depression and hard times and the owner, eager to sell, let Farnsworth have the place for $1,000 plus $50 rent The year was 1931. Farnsworth was 21 years old. Pizza was added to the fare much later, in 1955, and only because a hotel in town had discovered college kids liked the thennovel treat tantalizing America. "I thought 'It's a fad, it'll go away,"' Farnsworth recalled. Even so, Farnsworth sent his wife, Frances, to Portland's best pizzeria to learn the pizza art. "I said ifl could seD 50 pizzas a night I'd be happy," Farnsworth said . "The first night we sold 100." He still makes about 250,000 a year, hooking freshmen on his 9mch pies. Thus begins a lifelong hankering for many. "I've had people say they came back here from California to say they wanted a pizza," said Farnsworth, sipping a cup of coffee and reaching for a cigar. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication In tbe calen· dar. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road. POMEROY - Fmternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will meet at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will start at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Drew Weber Post #39 will have its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p..m. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a beginners ballroom dance classes at the Middleport Arts Council at 7 p.m. CoSI is $7 per couple. Instructor will be Gerald Powell. For more information call 992-2675. DARWIN • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee wiD meet at 7:30 at the town hall. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a revival at Weslyan Bible Holiness Church on Oct. 5 - I 0 starting at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Randy Neville from New York. Pastor John Neville welcomes all. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission has canceled its regular meeting due to a lack of quorum. CHESTER - Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star 186 will meet at the Chester Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will take place. Officers should wear street dresses. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a revival at Faith Full Gospel Church begiMin~ at 7 p.m•. Ocl 4 - 9 wilit Evangel1st Charles Hall of Marieua and special singing nightly. Wednesday is fellowship night. There will be a dinner at 5 p.m. Satulday. Paslor Steve Reed invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Beginning Country dancing at Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Instructor will be Gerald Powell. Call 992-2675 for more information. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The annual fall rummage sale of Eleanor Circle will be held at Heath United Methodist Church, Main and South Thlld,Ntiddleport, Thursday, from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POMEROY • There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High School football team from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A small donation is required for all you can eat NELSONVILLE - A meeting of the newly formed Southeastern Disuict Democratic Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Quality Inn. Dinner may be ordered from the menu. A constitution for. the club will be adopted and an agenda for the next year will be discussed. All democrats are invited to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m., at Scared Heart Catholic Church. For more information call992-5763. POMEROY - There will be a PERl meeting at I p.m. in Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. All members are urged to a!tend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Glenna Riebel, RN, will be having a free community-based immunization clinic at the fire department from 9 to 11 a.m. for children ages 2 months to kindergarten age. Please bring child's immunization record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F. and A. M. will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at lite Masonic Temple in Middleport. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m. in the Pageville Township building. POMEROY • There will be a revival at Pomeroy Nazarene Church Oct 6 - 9 at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. wilit Rev. Dave Canfield and song evangelists Jim and Cathy Sisson. REEDSVTI.LE • Glenna Riebel, RN, will be having a free community-based immunization clinic at the fire department from 1 to 3 p.m. for children ages 2 months 10 kindergarten age. Please bring child's immunization record. POMEROY - There will be a class at 7 p.m. on the basic techniques of hoe down square dancing and a class at 8 p.m. ,on country line dancing. at the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Gerald Powell will be instructor. For more information call 9922675/ • '• '• '• •' '' By RON KAMPEAS Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Fifteen rooms at the inn weren't enough for Madonna, who went to Tel Aviv when she couldn't get a whole floor to herself in Jerusalem's luxurious King David Hotel. "She wanted the whole floor and she didn't get it. It was just privacy," Miri Benyussef, the pop singet's Israeli publicis~ said Mon- 8. Wound around the tale of a love uiangie between a man, a woman and a clown, Russian Cabaret mixes music·and dance to re-create a typical program in a Russian nightclub during the 1920s and '30s. The show, perfonned before an appreciative audience at Rio Grande in 1990, has been called "a tight theatrical package in which one can relax and be thoroughly entertained," the Cambridge (Ohio) Daily Jq[ersoniJJn noted. ' Performing in the Russian Cabaret are Svetlana Efremova and Olga Tchainikova. Efremova is a graduate of the Leningrad State Theatre who has performed regu· 932 Pick 4: 3137 Buckeye 5: 3-20-21-28-33 · Low·ln mkl.SOI, clear. Thursday, sunny, blab 80. . '• • .• .' ' i I I Voi.44,N0.114 ·Multimedia Inc. 2 SocUono. 12 p,._ 35 ~Ia A llultlmedalnc. llowtp npoJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 6, 1993 ' County PIZZA IS WS LIFE • Pat Farnsworth, with his trademark white shirt, red suspenders and cigar, stands outside Pat's Pizza In Orono, Maine, on Saturday night. Farnsworth, wbo will turn 84 in November, still works seven days a week in the vintage care tbat be has owned and operated in this colleg~ town for 62 years. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) Chairman set ~:~~~~~~=~u.:~~~~ - . . nation of Brian Reed and thanked The Kmg Dav1d could nev~r him for his years of voillllteer serday, the day after her arrival. Madonna is to perform Tuesday book ~ whole floor because thiS vice as Meigs County Blood Chairin Tel Aviv, but wanted to stay in y;eek 1s .Sukkot, one. of l;htee Jew- , man. Redd telinguished his ·duties Jerusalem and visit holy sites there 1sh holidays of P1lgnmage to ' due to changes in his work sched- · r' ule and announced that Donna : and in neighboring Bethlehem, said Jef!l~em, Heksch S3ld. We made the nec~ssa Y Grate of Rutland with now be · King David Hotel manager Yossi arr!lngements at a hotel 10 Tel chairing the blood drives at the , Heksch. Heksch said Madonna had not Av1v. They. gave .her a .completely .Meigs County Senior -Citizen Cen- " realized the 15 rooms she booked vacant sectiOn" mcluding a room ter Tile American Red Cross Blood were not a complete floor. "She fit~ with exercise equipment, he saw other guests and was sur- srud. S · · W. Va. •· 0 f Hun!mgton, 0 Monda Madonna visited ervlces prised," he said. The hotel has 45 n Y• • • . th announced there will not be a blood ; the Church .of the Naavtty m !'IC?. · drive at the Meigs Senior Multipur- • rooms on each floor. lehem, '?eheved to be the s1te of pose Center in October due to over ; Jesus' birth. She also took a walk . . on the Jerusalem Promenade that s~~u.1mg. The next bloodmobile VISit WIJi be 00 Dec. !6. overlooks thect'ty. larly on Russian- and American stages, including a Broadway production of Uncle Vanya, staged both in her native language and in English. She has C<?n:tPiled numerous film and televlSlon credtts m Russia and has taught at Muskingum College for the past two years. Tchainikova is an 11-year veter· an of the Leningrad Comedy Theatre and has also worked extensively in the Russian film industry. Along with Efremova, she toured the U.S. with the Leningrad Stale Th,eatre in 1990 an.d has ':"orked with the Appalachtan Chtldrens Theatre. An accomplished painter, she has designed the sets for Russian Cabaret. "It's solid music from start to finish, and unless you can speak the language, you won't understand a word in the show. But that's pan of the charm of this production," the Daily Jq[ersonian added. Admission to Russian Cabaret is $2.50. Coordinator joins aging staff Ms. Jody Hagan, B.S. of delivered meals in an eight county Zanesville will join the staff of area. The work involves menu Buc.keye Hills-Hocking Valley development, advising and moniReg1onal Development District's toring the six kitchens an~ twelve Area Agency on Aging in the satellite sites, and can mvolve kitchen design or meeting with capacity of nutrition coordinator. Hagan is a graduate of The individual clients. Hagan will join Ohio State University where she· the staff on October 5. Cynthia McManllifl, MBA, RD majored in general dietetiCs. · The position of nutrition coordi- was promoted to Community Sernator at BH-HVRDD/AAA over- vices Director. McMannis has been sees the agency's contracts for pro- at Buckeye Hills for three years as vision of congregate and home the nutrition coordinator. welcomes resource center By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SentiDel News Staff Within two mo~ths of its grand opening, the new Freedom Road Resource Center in Pomeroy has attracted more than 440 participants, including children, teens and adults. < Located on Main Street in d.owntown Pomeroy, the center offers 51 hours of educational and recreational activities each week. The educational activities include daily inifividualized tutoring for children, proficiency cest preparation for teens.and basic literacy and GED preparation for adults. When the staff is not tutoring participants, the center offers informal wood working for children, a game room, field trip;, and movies for fun and relaxation. Snacks are always provided for all after school activities. Lindy Douglas, president of Freedom Road Foundation, founder of litis and other similar community learning sites throughout the stale, feels the Pomeroy project reflects the philosophy of the faun· dation as it aims 10 serve children, teens and adults whose limited · COMPARING NOTES -A group or stu· dents at the Pomeroy Resource Center compare notes 011 a reading project. From left are Cindy Miller family holds reunion financial resources may prohibit them from ever fully developing their abilities. For thai reason, all services and activities are provided free of charge. Children are rewarded for academic improvements and achievements with free gifts, game tokens and field trips. Another aspect of Freedom Road Foundation's philosophy that is evident at the Pomeroy center is the emphasis placed on joining education with healthy and safe fun. The center has educational games, ~ompl!t.ers a.nd many "hands ?!!, 1 !¥;bVIb.es whtch encour- age participants 10 develop specific academic sltills, creative thinlting and responsibility for individual progress. The center is staffed by a coordinator, Robert Crook, along with two certified teachers and a host of assistants, peer tutors and volunteers. This variety of staff members insures that participants receive plenty of individual attention. A parent advisory committee has been famed so that interested parents may becom; ~::rolved in overall planning for ureeenter. Kerry Wright ma~ be ~tacted at992-6822 for addinonal mforma- lion on the. center which is open Monday through Friday. The scheduled is children's tutoring, (ages five to 13) Monday through Thursday, 3.{) p.m.; proficiency test preparation (teens 1318) Tuesday and Wednesday, 5-8 p.m.; adult literacy and GED preparation, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. and ruesday and Wednesday, 5-8 p.m.; and recreational activities, woodworking, Monday and Thursday, 6-8 p.m.; game room, Monday through Friday, 4-8 p.m. and activity night, Friday, 6-8 p.m. m IIY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Enter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking· Contest! WIN $500-just PLACE 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary portfolio and SHOW outstanding perfonnance over the fourth quarter. SelectS publicly traded stocks from our list of comrumics and place them in an imaginary portfolio: We'lltrnck the percentage gain/lo~< of all entritos for 12 week< and award $500 to the top perfonner, $250 to second place winner and $100 to the "'~ ·.. • ..~ third place Hnisher. ; . ,, '·: ~' Recordthcpriceofeachstock '· !." · ·•.. \ " · ,, ~ 'Q " \ ~ ;, 1 , ~ ~- ~' Sentinel News Staff The proposed solid waste man· agement plan for the Gallia, Jack· son, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Managenlent District was approved by the policy committee Tuesday night and will now go out to politii:al subdivisions of the district for ljtif1C8lion. . ·. Following Tuesday night's hearings in Jackson County, several revisions to the plan were approved. Included in the revisions, atcording to Kenny Wiggins of Meigs County who serves on the =~hc~-::mlttee, were recycling • · · ns. • ~ Material added to the plan states !hat the board of directors shall determine and spt,<;ify the nawre of the recycling effort to. be undertaken by those receiving assistance from the district W~ns said the specifications will mclude the nawre and types of recyclabfes to be coUeeted, a description of the facilities 10 be used in the collection, sorting and/or processing, and proposed . staffing necessary to accomplish that. : In addition to the recycling addendum, other revisions apProved by the policy committee inclode the fiscal responsibitity rule as adopted earlier by the advisory committee. ' That rule calls for an annual public hearing to be held t~e last Saturday of October for rev1ew of the district's financial report for the f~t three .quarters .f!f '!Ie,calendar and to revtew the districts budget for the following year. . 1t limits the district's budget to the amount outlined in the plan, unless there is a compelling reason, such as 10 meet mandates of state laws for lite Environmental Proteclion Agency, and further specifies tluifaii monies collected in excess of ·the budget be split equally between the remediation fund for prot'ection of lite district wat'er supply and for the district recycling program. GOverning entities (county com· missioners, village councils and towrtShip trustees) will now voce on the Jlroposed plan wilit the addendum's as approved by the policy committee last ni~ht. Pls'sage reqwres a 60 percent approval from the governing entities, along with support from three of the four largest populated municipalities - Middleport, McArthur, Gallipolis and Jackson. By·J.aw, according to Lance Wilson, district executive director, there is a 90-day period of time in whicli'lhe entities have to act upon the proposed plan. Ho:.vever, certain other rel!lllations specify that the plan must be acted on before Jan. L . . . Wilson satd that he •s urgmg action on the proposed plan "as mpidly as possible." . He urged townshtp trustees to call special meetings to act on the proposed plan and noted that a special grant procedure has been written into the plan to make some monies available to the trustees to help with illegal dumping enforcement. He said that provision should help gather support for the proposedplan. Meigs and Gallia counties were originally part of a six-county district. The plan developed for that district twice failed the ratification process. Athens and Hoelting connties have since withdrawn and ereated a separate district. Expanded policy committee nominees introduced at last night's meeting were David Koblentz. dairy farmer and former Mei~s County commissioner, and Davtd Wrigh!, chief environmental engineer at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs County; Paul Lloyd, Dean of the College of Education, University of Rio Grande, Dan Pate, chief environmental engineer at Pillsbury, Jackson County; and Bill Beckley, Vinton County extension agent, and Larry McCorkle, industrial engineer for Austin Powder Co., fo~ Vinton County. Auending Tuesday night's meeting from Meigs County were Wiggins, director, Meigs County Litter Conii'OI; Roben Hartenbacti, Meigs County Commissioner; Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health DeparUnent; Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport; and Richard Bailey, township trustee. · ·,, . / ' ,' This car Ia welleqtJipJJed from tha laatharHf!l. ' "'. ..-•'-': _ powtr equipment ~ the. $1 99500· , From stafhnd wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An official with the state's largest coal user said state and federal regulations on sulfur dioxide will force it to significantly reduce its use of high-sulfur Ohio coal after 1995. A spokesperson for AEP said today that the statement does not represent a change of stance by the company on Ohio coal. Henry W. Fayne, senior vice president and controller for AEP Service Corp., told the Ohio House Finance Committee on Tuesday that the regulations prevent new technology aimed at reducing sulfur dioxide in Ohio coal from being used at coal-ftred power plants. The report came as part of a review of the plan to meet the regulations, which was announced and approved in Novemebr 1992. ·Director of Public Affairs for AEP Fuel Supply B.J. Smith said today that Fayne's report indicates no change from that delivered in 1992. She said it indicates no change for the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. "The installation of scrubbers at Gavin is part of a least cost compliance flan which allows continued use o Ohio Cl)al not only at Gavin but also at Musltingum River plants 1 thorugh 4 near Beverly for beyond 1995," she said. AEP Service's parent company, American Electric Power of Columbus, operates five coal-fued plants in central, eastern and southem Ohio. A "cruise-in" will be held on Sunday, Oct. 17 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as a part of Showcase Meigs County. "It's time to dust off your blue suede shoes., put on your poodle skirts and bobby socks, and come on out" says Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs County Extensmn Office and Mary PoweU of the Meigs Park Distric~ co-chairs of the Showcase. The Oldies But Goodies Car Club is sponsoring the crmse-in with regislration to take place fro~ noon to 2 p.m. An awards presentation will begin at 4 p.m. The rcg•stration fee is $5 and trophies wiD be awarded to the top 20, best of show, originai,.and best of show , modified. There will also be 50-50 pots and door prizes throughout the cruise-in. Music from the '50s and '60s will be featured. The car show is one of many acUviUes scheduled for the Showcase on Sunday afternoon, all free of charge. Entertainment will feature the Church of Chnst Youth Choir, Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers, Crossover Band, and Midnight Cloggers. Weather permitting, these entertainen wtU perform on the Hillside Stage. At 4 p.m. there wiD be a kiddie tractor pull in the show arena with various prizes to be awarded. A sntall regIStrahon w1U be charged to participate. A petting zoo sponsored by the Southern FFA, various artists and craftsmen, local schools, businesses and educational groups will round out the day's activities. Meigs County products wiD also be awarded in drawings held at 2, 4 and 6. Prizes include a quilted wall hanging and pillows, Meigs County crocks, cookbooks, a cooltie bouHuet, handcrafted items, subscripnon to Ohio Magazine and Meigs County videos. Food will be served by local groups. (Continued on Page 3) By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Area ftre departments are planning activities around National F'ue Prevention Week which started Sunday and ends Saturday with theme "Get Out, Stay Out." Having properly located and worldng smoke detectors 10 warn people of a house fire is the first line of defense to save ch11dren, adults and entire families from smoke and flames, says the National Fire Proteetion Association. !'How.ever, people need to understind how qutcldy fire can spread in their homes and need to know two ways out and 10 stay out on.ce they are safely out of the bitildihg." explained Norma Tones, (Continued on Page 3) ' Marietta Athens Btlpre . Lowell 5~3-7761 373-3155 423-7516 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 CALL 01 ntiS 011 . . - FDIC • The company, which now uses about 13 million tons of Ohio coal '8 year, expects to reduce that 1,0 about 10.5 million tons per year after 1995, Fayne said. But Smith added today that AEP is and will remain the largest user of Ohio coal -anywhere. Fayne said AEP is committed to using Ohio coal through the end of the century, but said that after the year 2000, its plans for meeting sulfur dioxide cleanup require· ments were uncertain. The regulations requiring utilities to use "least-cost options" do not allow clean-coal technologies in coal-fired power plants, Fayne said. The company does not expect to build new plants until at least 2009, he said. Much of AEP's research involves a $200 million project in which high-sulfur coal is mixed with dolomite, a type of limestone, to capture and remove sulfur during combustion. This technology is supported by $10 million from the Ohio coal development office and $60 million from the U.S. Department of Energy. Jackie Bird, director of the coal development office, said she hOJlcd AEPwould re-examine its posillOII. She said new clean coal technology would not only lower sulfur dioxide emissions, but also reduce niii'Ogen oxide emissions and might reduce toxic compound emissions as well. "Technology development (Continued on Page 3) Cruise-in set Oct. 17 as feature of Showcase Campaign on to stop fire havoc ~'·• ....,.~ Complete rules, list of stocks, and Contest fonns available at all Peoples JIJnnk locations. · ' Lewis, Amy Sarver, Veronica Baum, Amanda Hayes, Crls GOkey, Aaron Van Inwagen and Melissa Brewer. •. sofi'<l~wasl~~~ptalr'sent o11~ for ratification ENTRY DEA October 8, 1993 and fol· low your portfolio through December 31 , 1991. Peoples Bank will periodically , . publish portfolio performance report.' ...., identifying leaders by fill\t name and last initial only. AEP reiterates plans to cut Ohio coal use lbls contest requires no Investment. The Peoples Stock Plcklng Contest is sponsored · by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service. A.'k for a compUmentaJy fee schedule. Peoples Bank brokerage services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, Member SlPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds are not FDIC insured. ' · .. Elizabeth Oblinger, Kathryn and The 53rd reunion for the descendants of Helen Miller and the late Nancy Smith, Ed and Janet Veooy, Herbert Miller was held recently at Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, the !rome of David and Shirley all of Pomeroy; Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Long Bottom; Lindsey and Bumgardner, Middleport. Before the carry-in dinner, Maggie Smith, Portland. John and Jean Michaels, Jacque prayer was given by Jim R.eed. The afternoon was S\)end sw1mmmg, Ziebell, Michelle and Christina visiting, taking p1ctures and remi- Hanrahan, Keith, Laura, Keith, niscing. . . , , Brittany and PYian Moore, all of Attendi ng were Helen Mtller, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Michael and E ileen Bowers, Jim and Jackie Sandy Ohlinger, Albany; Merle Reed, David, $hirley, Bruce, Cindi. and Larry Ohlinger, Wilma Thaddeous and Bn~~~dyn Bumgard- Accord, Hebron; June, Brenda, ner Peggy Brickles, Larry and· Helen, Patty, Hillary, Rose, Viclti Terrr Haynes, Bridgit and Jacob and Tony Glaze, Ron and Charlotte · Davis and Morgan Powell, all of Lancaster, all of Reynoldsburg. Middleport. Pick 3: •,. ' Russian Cabaret' takes stage at Rio for weekend stand Call it decadent, call it nostalgic, caJI it anything -Russian Cabaret is, above everything else, an entertaining evening that will come to the stage of the Christensen Theatre in the University of Rio Gn~~~de's Fine and Performing Arts Center Oct. 7-9, each night at Stu<tents of the month a TP school -Page7 '' No full hotel floors available, so Madonna tries another inn Call Rev. Glenn McClung at 9925908 for more information. Everyone is invited. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will hold its first meeting of the season at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Racket~ Jr. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review "Shakespeare of London" by Marhette Chute. ! Ohio Lottery • ., ''• � 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 5, 1993 bealmear blackburn dixon kapp perry stafford stewart