http://66.213.69.5/files/original/04a454e33a5b7c80e7c8f4f8b556b6ea.pdf 879ee4b54178c90c435499aba46634a6 PDF Text Text • . ' ( ' . By The Bend . Brian and Jayne Collins announce the birth of their second child, a girl, Baylee Brianne Collins on September 3 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Joyce and Elton Ritchie, Coolville. Paternal grandparents are Larry Collins, Long Bottom and Teresa Collins, Marietta. Bay1ee was welcomed home by her brother, Dakota, 16 months. BA~LEECOLU~ Lee birthday celebrated Amber Nicole Lee, daugtber of Trince Lee, Pomeroy and Laurence Lee, Jr., Shade, celebrated her ninth birthday with a Snow White theme. In attendance or ·sending gifts were grandparents Cora and Lawrence Lee, Sr., Sid and Carol Hayman, and Rachel Wilson; brothers and sisters, David, Larry· and Natasba Lee; cousins, Scott and Brittany Chapell, Brenna Hayman, Jerry, Dtana and Brian Fredrick; aunts and uncles, Ryan, Robert and Rita Hayman, Sandy and Rick Chapell, Kim Lee and friend Cassie Brawne. Hudson rewarded for leadership abilities Heath Hudson has been featured in this year's edition of the United ·States Achievement for an award in Leadership and Student Council Achievements. A senior at Meigs High School, he is enrolled in college preparatory classes and is president of his class. He is co-captain and a fouryear varsity letterman for the Marauder football team. He is involved in Student Council, French Club, and is a member of the wrestling team, where he was named All Tri-Valley Conference lasi year. He is a four-year letterman in track. Hudson is a member of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and attends Faith Tabernacle Church. He is th~ son of Mary Hudson, of Pomeroy, and the late Bryant Hudson. He JS the grandson of Geage Hudson of Pomeroy, and ~- and MIS. William Arthur Sr. of Ripley, W.Va by Bob Hoeflich Big congratulations are in order have known somebody·who knew for Stephanie Sayre and Fred Mat- somebody or else the ruling on the son, Southern High School students dividing line wasn't carved in ar.d members of the school's s10ne. At any rate that was the way Future Farmers of America Chap- it was. How soon we forget, eh ter. Mazie? Check it out with Dorothy. After winning top honors in She remembers that she was not m ·Ohio competition with their instru- the "Bucktown" gang because she mental presentations. Stephanie lived above Lincoln. and Fred have been selected as one The Bucktown references -of the 40 acts to entenain at the didn't seem to have verv much annual National FFA Convention effect on me and frankly, I was to be held next month in Kansas glad to go to PaJt SL Somehow, I City, Mo. Acts selected from always felt the tall. Central School . ~ross the nation entertain several looked like it was about 10 topple. audiences during the convention Pat Sherman Mills who attended including service club luncheons the school tells me that a pan of it and at the Crown Center shopping was condemned before the building complex. . was abandoned. Stephanie and Fred will present _ __ their instrumental act at an audition And a couple more birthday on Nov. 8 or 9 in Kansas Citr, and girls. through that auditi!lfl they wUI be Bernice Hawk, a lifelong Meigs placed in the various perfonnances resident, observed her 95th birthslots throughout the week. The day Friday. Her address is Hemtwo Southern High School students Jock Grove Road, Pomeroy. . ' have been advised that their primaMiddl~'s Terry. Byer marked ry purpose convention week s~!l'd her 89th bfrthday on Saturday, Ocl be the talent pro8J111!1. Competition 2. On the following day, her son to be. one of the 40• acts was and daughter-in-Jaw, Charles and extremely keen and Stephanie· and Helen, took her to an -orchard in Fred have been advised to prepare Jackson County for apples, cider "very rigorously" for their upcom- and sorghum and then dinner at ing perfonnances. Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Son, Sinee the d~o will be represent- Bob and his family, presented her ing not only Meigs County but also. with gifts and money. Terry also the State of Ohio, contributions to · · received 24 cards from friends and help with their expenses are bei~W relatives. Terry woFked at the accepted. Donations to either stu· Meigs Senior Citizens <':enter for dent or both may be sent to 4 7440 20 years but doesil 't get there too Morning Star Road, Racine, Ohio frequently any more. . 45771. By the way, FFA has 412,788 members. Seems like we have a good deal of longevity going in. Meigs CounMazie Hannahs and Dorothy ty. And that's spectal. Do keep Jenkins relived some memories of smiling. long ago with the recent mention of the. Park Street SChool .on Middleport's Gravel Hill in thiJ column. · ' r Neither Mazie nor ·oorothy Toe to Toe attended the school which later became an ice cream plant among Most birds have four toes on each Other things. Dorothy ,recallS thai foot: .three in front and one 'behind. she atiended the uptown Middle· However, members of the ~t and part Central School as did Mazie•. woodpecker-fainilies- including road Mazie though bas forgotten abou, runners, cuckoos and kingfishe~ i have two toes that pc)int forward and ~ schoolllwes. -. , Let me ~fresh your memOry on two that point backward. that, ..Mazie. Your schoolmates Were everyooe.you•knew who was .Jour age or about y.our age ''way back then" wh!l lived above LinCl)ln SL 1boac_bdow Lincoln SL, the area known as ''Buckto\¥11", 1 some time at the Part Sinlet ScbdoiJ • \. However. there w~ a few exceJ!tioas and some ·k ids who. The largl II 18nd gorge 1,. the lived a bit on the loWer' tide of die world Z7'l'·mlle . . Grand LinColn.~L line'were permiaed 10 Cllnyon11Inthe Arlzotla. aiitend Cenll'll ... :Jbeir . . Jl8fCI9 must . 1~ • ' • Jane Molter was leader for. the program "Technology: Employ It for One Another" at the Sepiember meetin~ of the Racine United Methodist Women. Scripture was read from First Peter. All members joined in discussing how technological changes at home, offioe and the church have influnce4 the way thin!ls are now accomplished and quesuoned if the church has made use of the new technologies. Prayer closed the program. In opening the business meeting, Lee Lee welcomed everyone and all joined in repeating the · Lord's Prayer. The UMW purpose was repeated by the group and the UMW song was sung and accompained by Ruth Steams. . The secretary's n:pon was given Dear ADa Leaden: Reoenlly. you prinll!d a 1eaer from a man tllanking a truclJ: driver for saving his life. He was f'lllinl ulcep while driving, and a truck driver kept blowing bis bern to keep bim awake. This ill a fascin"ing coi!M;idcnoe because IOIDeOite saved my life,IOO, and il alao happened 33 yeara ago. I was working on the Garrison Dam in Rivenlalc, N.D. At that time, it was the largest earth-filled dam in the warkL I was working on top of a 136-foot surge tank wlien a mne hit me in the bl!ct with a cable, tbrowing me off the tank. I was headod for dte concretc below, with no chanoe of slniVII, when a man by the name of FII!Yd Hartman grabbed me by die neck. He bad his safety belt on and Clllght me about halfway dowll sa I pasaed by bim. I was lakeD to dte hospital with a few broken ribs llld didn't Jet a c:ltanoe 10 thank bim. That was his fiist and last clay on that job, and I don't know wbc:tc be went. So thank you. Floyd Hanman, for saving my life. ·- ROGER W. DAUB, CENTER. N.D. DEAR ROOER: What a tarific counaelor ·said we were made for cachlllbcr.l posq.oned the wedding ~-Jack wouldn't continue with Ann Vol. 44, NO. 111 ·lotulllmedlalnc. ~g !Ullyl I !tope Floyd llartaWI 11CCS this and wrilu to let me know. Orif anyone knoWs wbc:tc Royd is, wiD you please .end him this column and tdl him I W1111 1D bear from him? He ihouJd write ID me in care of the Chicago Tribune. ru keep an eye peeled for his lcaler. Dear Am Ianden; hm 37 Yean old and have aever married.l·daled a 35-yar-old divoroed man for five yean. "Jack" and I were very muc:b Ia love. I wore bla eagagement ring for a year, . and we talked of maniage, but we bickered a lot. I asswiled this .was just our style of CCIIImllllication. We decided to get premarital couaaeling about our DCVa"-ending 81JU111CDII. One COIIIBdor aai4 our values were 100 clificqdt. Another 10 you. it's sort of a ·~" ofhitn. I say, not nccessy.. Uy. I .enjoy walking behind my wife becatt... she has a tcirific fanny and looki peat when she walks. -- CONCORDIA, KAN; DEAR CON.: Some might think it's lither sweet. Thanb for writing. ru bet t1te1e will.be Iota or gucssins pii!CI in Conc:cirdia IOday. Do youlttwe qlltstioM obolll sa, bill 110 OM to talk to? Anlll...anders' booklet, "Sa flNitM . Teen-Ager," Is frtink liiJd UJ lilt poilll. Send a to,.,. busilless-n" envelope and tJ ~Mck or inoM}' ordo for $3.65 (IIIU illdlldes postoge and ltandiUJg) to: TteliS, .c/o AM LtlndNs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, JU. 60611-0562. (Ill CtWJda, send $4.45.) Community Calendar ·Items appear two days bel'ore an eveat ·aad the day or that eveat. Items must be received In advance to aasure publication In the calendar. ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Marilyn Meier will tei!Ch sweatshirt painting at the MiddlepOrt Arts Council at 7 p.m. Participants must bring their own shirts, j>aints and brushes will be provided. Cost is $10. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675 for more information. POMEROY - The Meigs County Garden Club's fall meeting will be beld at dte Meigs County Museum at 7:30 p.m. All garden club officers and members are welcome. MIDDLBPORT - There will be a revival at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church· from Oct. 11-16 starting at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Evan~elist Paul Thompson from Cincmnati and special singing . Everyone is welcome. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kyger Creek Oub house. There wiU be a devotional speaker, craft demonstration and refreshments. general membership meeting for Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The topic will be the senior citizens levy. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. in the village hall. . ' WEDNESDAY CHESTER - There will be a revival at the Chester Nazarene Church Oct .. 13 - 17 at 7 p.m·. nightly and 6:30 on Sunday with Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary PTO will hold itS regular meeting 'at·7 p.m. in the school gym. Everyone is welcome. 5th graders wiU 1Jf0vide entertainmenL 1 POMEROY • Disabled AmeriCOOLVll.LE .- There will -be a can Veterans and Auxiliary will revival 81 Whites Chapel WeSleyan DARWIN - The Bedford Town- bold their monthly meeting at the Church Oct; 11 - 17 with Evange· list Kermit Farlow. Everyone is ship Trustees will have their regu- · Hall at 7 p.m. welcome. lar monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in TOPS members congregate Both meetings were opened in pmyer followed by the singing of the Happy·Song and the reciting of the TOPS pledge. The best TOPS losers were Jean Kahler and Jeannette McDonald. The KOPS pledge was recited. The best KOPS losers were ,Linnie Aleshire and Bernice Durst. The best stork loser was Bernice Durst. ·Jeannette MCDonald won both gadget gifts and MaidQ Long and Ruby Fowler won the fruit baskets. T.C. Ervin received a charm bmcelet for being half way to her COOLVIT.LE - There will be a hunter safety course Oct. 13 - 15r .....and Oct. 20 - 22 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club • Building. For more information or to register call 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at 6676657. TUESDAY goal and a charm for losing six consecutive weeks. Articles on curbing cravings, eating out and the benefits of walking were discussed. Members sang to the best losers. The TOPS IIOH 570 held two meetings recendy. POMEROY - There will. be a or :·.·'tsa .995 . ' ( · 4X4 4.3 V& AIR COND. . I .· ' ·' ,r U FORURONCO IIILT 414 2.1 vsi ktllded,M.........S7;49S . U CH,EV. SI0 IWU 414 u vs. .;,.o:·.,~ ';.';;S1f15 , 9.1OIEY IWER 414 4 Dr~ .u va, .~.t,.ne.-$1 S,$QO 87 CHEY. 510.m. CAI414 PICKUP ..................-$6495 · ~ fOtD f150:302 VB; JtWI'O, ~lr, till, cruiH · $6995 17.DODGE D250 Jtava,IIUtD~ ~ $5995 ' , II CIIV. 1/2 JON auto., .alr, utJ'Uharp--__,$7495 17 fOID 'UNGU ILT lalglletl • ..........M.~--$41'5 15 FORD FISO ILT auto-Air. utr~~ wrp .. $4695 . 14 CHEV.% TON CONVERSION VAN \tery nlce-~$4995 · ••r' · ""· · ·· '•, :· . .. 1:00 ·p.nl. ·Nightly .. ' 6:00 ,~.... • , $11RdGy Evenilg. )· , Mot\ of tP abOv~ lilted ara Rust Fr.a 10utham V.hl~ ella. We 1110 ha~ •wr.l ahlirp F¥S'- 4 cy18.; I cyla. .• .• oyl,l . . . ' . \ ~· . . . ' .r.arJ.Ut aa., cat:,...., •I . ¥ ,,;;/ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Visitors this weekend to "Showcase, Meigs County" ·at the Rock Springs Fairground will be able to see a wide variety of exhibits and demonstrations mnging from apple butter making to archery, from chair caning to classic cars. Scheduled to open Friday with a County" this weekend. He poses here with a CLASSICS - Roy Grueser will be displaying ribbon cutting at 2 p.m. with sever1927 Model T pickup and a 1914 touring car. four of his antique Fords at "Showcase, Meigs al state officials and other dignitaries attending, the activities will continue through Sunday. Hours of the showcase arc Friday, noon to·6 p.m., ~aturday, 10:00 a.m. to 8 .p.m. and Sunday, noon to 6:00 p.m. Everything is free and the public is invited to attend. For·the younger set the Southern FFA will ha'iC a petting zoo in the RIO GRANDE - Repons on comsheep barn 4rea where youngsters pany visitations and a discussion of will have an opportilnlty to interact developing a regional outdoor drama with various farm animals. highlighted a meeting of the Regional A kiddie tractor pull has been Economic Development Association scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on Satur- Monday. day and Sunday in the show arena. recent1y-f~i group consists Various prizes will be awarded and ofThe ·business and nearly two registration for this activity is industrial Jeade s from Mason $1.00: Registration for the tractor County, W.Va., and Gallia. Jackson, pull will be available each day at Meigs and Vinton counties iii Ohio. 3:30n.m. - ctmpingc Xliitiits by Forked ·'l'llp WOtbillvn'nmted miSSionis1!3 · Run State Park' Rent-A-Camp pro- expand economic development · throughoilt the region. gram and elements of the 91st OVI The University of Rio Grande, Company B Civil War Living Histhrough the auspioes of its newlytory will give Showcase visitors a taste Qf camping from the present developed Cenler for Economic Deback to the Civil War era. The velopment, hosted the meeting. Chester Bowhunters will have a Oi'ganizC!I in September, the groups display and feature demonstrations first pro~t involved visitations to throughout the weekend. area businesses wid industries deThe Meigs County Historical signed to deteonine existing needs of Society will host a display down by established f11'111s. the log cabin on the fairgrounds The fm:t round of visitations inand feature an opportunity to take volved contacts with representatives pan in a living history project on ECONOMIC -BarryM.Dorsey, of -Facemyre Lumber in Meigs Saturday. of Rio Grande addresses members or the President or the University Meigs County Senior Citizens' Co\lllty, the Pillsbury plant in JackCenter volunteers will be making son County, and Gallia County's Bob Regional Economic Development Association at a Monday evening meeting. The association, which focuses on ec01i'omic development on a homemade apple butter on Satur- Evans Farms. regional basis, meets at the university througb the auspices or the The initial contacts, visitation comday and people attending will have school's ·recently formed Center for Economic Develop)llent. mittees reported, brought forward a chance to sample the product. Other outdoor displays will suggestions for enhanced considerFollowing a wide-ranging discusinclude the Bookmobile sponsored ation - including the development of and area-wide support for specific by the Meigs County Library, Ohio a legislative agenda - of the local projectS, such as the proposal to de- sion of the need for a regional apDepartment of Natuml Resources wood indusuy, a need to draw labor velop a regional airport in Mason proach to the development and proand a cruise-in on Sunday after- intensive induslries to the area. and County. motion of tourism, Greg Miller, Ph.D., noon. Registration for the cruise-in cooperative effons between Bob The second round of corpomte visi- the University of Rio Grande's direcwill be available at noon and cost is Evans Farms and regional tourism tations, to be held in October, will tor of theater, addressed the possibilS5.00. This activity is being spongroups. initiate contact with Shell Chemical ity of establishing an outdoor drama sored by the Oldies But Goodies Additional concerns expressed by Co., in WeSt Virginia, as weB as the presentation. Car Club, and prizes wiT! be awardthe COI])Orate .leaders included the Ohio flfllls, Southern Ohio Coal Co., ·Acctirding to Miller, four such proed 10 the top 20, best of show, origneed for improvements ilj education, the Gavin Power Plant, Adellman ductions- each of which receives fundinal and best of show, modified. a regional·approach to grantswriting, Lumber, and Merillat Induslries. Cont_inueil on page 3 Cruise-in awards will be pr~nted at 4:00p.m. Rounding out the outdoor activities will food booths sponsored by the Lions Club, Harrisonville P.T.O., Senior Citizens, Carmel Sutton Church, Star Mill Park, Eastern Band Boosters and Sweet Greetings. Other exhibits in Commercial By JIM FREEMAN tee is trying to further develop the (17 :49) and.Jon Perrin (17:57). Building One include antique cars Top five woman runners were Sentinel News Staff fireworks display and is taking (pre-1945), antique tractors, model Despite persistent rain showers • donations for next year's fireworks. Angela Malone (19:43), Lori Kelly trains by the Meigs Division of which occasionally moistened Apparently wet weather is chili (27:26), Sherron Barnett (28:00), Southeastern Ohio Railroad Asso- those attending the 1993 Big Bend weather judging by the number of Susan Grueser (28:48) and Cathy ciation, Meigs County Senior Citi- Stern wheel Festival Saturday, the participants in this year's chili Atchison (29:16). zens; JQ)ln Hetzer, trapping; and event, in the words of Stemwheel cookoff. Male winners in the following several craftsmen. Committee Chainnan Larry Banks, According to cookoff organizer age groups were: 15-19- Crock· The Junior Fair Building will was "pretty successful." Sherry Warner, 17 teams and indi- ett Roush (18:08) and Bill Toundas 'have a wide variety of educational Near-perfect fall weather Thurs- viduals panicipated in this year's (18 :23); 20-29 - Jim Freeman and commercial displays. A high- day and Friday gave out to cooler culinary conquest, easily doubling (24:25) and Sean Walton (26:24); light of the building will be a flow- tempcmturcs and showers Saturday last year's ligures. 30-39 -Robert Musser (18:35) er show featuring the Meigs Coun- morning around 10, but if the rain · Chili cookoff winners were, in and Mitch Meadows (24:46); 40-49 ty theme song wriuen by Roger and was supposed to keep festival order by class: corporate - Mike Carter (18 :05) and Gary Mary Gilmore. This show is open turnout low, it wall not evident by Coolville Lions Club, Big Bend Donavan (19:59); 50 and over to the. public .for .exhibit, and will the large. number of people partici- Fimess and Teaford ~calty; indi- Larry May and Ken Holley. be a People's Choice Show. There pating or simply watching such vidual - Jim Warder, Mike Andrea Neutzling was first in are classes for arrangements,_speci- events as the SK run/walk, stem- Canan, Bonnie and John Dennis the women's 14 and under group mens including flowers, sunflowers wheeler races, chili cnok-off and and"Bob Arms (tie). · with a time of 35:33 while and pumpkins and a judge's class. . the -Herbal Harvest and Country The min Saturday began as run- wheelchair winners were Tom · . Meigs County Agriculture will Fair. ners in the third annual Big Bend Lowery (31 :33) and James Ferrell also be showcased in t11e Junior The festivity began quietly Stern wheel Festival 5K Run/Walk (47:10). . Fair Building in an exhibition high- Thursday with cruises aboard the were getting-ready to run from the Thirty-six walkers .participated lighting ·the .major sources .or . sterilwheeler P.A. Denny and Mason, W.Va., levee ·to the in the event with Glen Carpenter income and products from Metgs ended with a bang Saturday , Pomeroy parking lot approximately finishing flfSt with a time of 31:03. Co~nty and examples of the prodevening ils hundreds braved falling 3.1 miles away. Sponsors of the event were . ucts. · . temperatures and chilling down"The number of participants was Vaughn's Cardinal and Peoples Winning entries from this ~ear's pours to watch 'fueworks lisht the downa little bit," said organizer Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason and Soap Box Derby will be on dtsplay sky above the Pomeroy river front. Mike Kennedy, ''but everybody ran New Haven. Helen .Fields, reprein the J unio~ Fair Buildins. Show_ In between; revelers of all 'ages good times·. This is a ~ery fast senting Peoples Bank of Mason, case visluirs will luive an opponu- found P.leilty of enJertainment rang- course." served as starter and Don Vaughn nity to take a closer look at the ing from rock-n.rolliO tountry and Nathan Baloy was fastest over- handed out prizes. . workmanship of these unique vehi- western, from cmfts and herbs to all coverjng the distance in 16 minAnother poJ)ular crowd pleaser cles. an 'abundance or country ouisine utes and 46 seconds.• Following Saturday was the Herbal Harvest Eastern, Meigs and Southern sure to please. . were Jeff Jones (1 '7:2S), Phillip and Country Fair which, due to the Banks said the festival commit- Edmonds (17: 3S), Richard Haft · Continued on Pll!lt 3 ' ~ontinued on page 3 Festival 'pretty successful' despite contrary climate Five countries account for over 75 percent all foreign direci inveatment in the United States. The 'leading· foreign ,investor is the United Kingdom; with $106.1 billion lnvealed· here. Ill I ' . • the town ii811. :. . . hill.... ' .· . ·VDhta canfield &oi ...... A lluiiiiRI ltlalnc. ......... Horton named new mayor REDA focuses oii company visitations, discusses tourism ccnsidc:llblt IXIIIIIIICIIl vulgar, bull 1..-ln 40s, cloudy. Wedllelday, parUyolllllly. High Ia mid-50s 1 s.ctlon. 10 ..... 3li con .. . Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 12, 1993 Fridayat2 "JIOWU lb'ugle.• Sbe wants to be self-oddrused, .Pick 4: . 6817 Buckeye 5: 10-12-15-17-35 will begin bim. moved 656 Showcase activities 111m! Dear Ana LOden: I've written clor.as oflelten 110 you in my brad. but this one loeB to the post offioe. It's about the woman who never Wllb beside ber husband. Sbe ill always • least three stepS ahead of die ~g. Also, be wanted ID elope; and I wanted a church weddills- . . LaaJanuary, I went over !0 Jack's houae ind caught him with hill secretary.It ll!mCd out this 21-yearold ·jliplld tb1ng bad in with him. Jack insiBis that be doesn't love hCr, but she coob and clearJS for bim, which I never did. Am, we've l!een ~ eacb other behind the aeereltlry's back. We tFC that we love each other, but · he's aQaid be hasn't the wiUpower or aelf-Gscipline 1D Rlllain b'ue ID me. lllill WIIIIID marry him. I went to a doctor who told me .I was depreacd I've tried dlling other IIICII, but I ha\<e·no desire for them. What should I do? - INDIANAPOUSDILI3MMA DEAR INDIANAPOLIS: It aounds 10 me as if the rocks in Jack's bead matCh the laolea in yours. I caution you, however,. against marrying this Rmleo un1eas be gees rid of dte aec:rellry aad agree& -ID joilll CDIIIIIeling; If be refu8es -drop Pick 3: -PageS the fellowship. Several members are planning to attend 10 District UMW Leader• ship Enrichment Day on Oct. 16 Jlt Belpre, St. Mark's UMC. Cost is $5 and resetvations can still be made by calling an officer. Refreshements were served by Margie West and Lee Lee. Get weell cards were signed during the social time. Attending were Alice Wolf~. Vicki Hill, Karen Walker, Dorothy McKenzie, Margie West, Clara Mae Sar~ent, Sharon Hubbard, Ewi Mae Htll, Jane Molter, Rutll: Stearns, Margery Roush, Chris Hill, Frances Robens, Nancy Ervip and Lee Lee. , · The next mc;eting will be Oct· 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All members please uy to attend. A November election day dinner wil be served. Note cards personal- · ized with a sketch of the church will be orderetl. A donaiion was sent to the Blanket Program, The Campaign for Children Program will continue thro11gh 1994 and a form was completed to be sent 10 the District. The nominating committee chairman, l;tta Mae Hill, presented the slate of officers for 1994 and noted they are the present officers. The group accepted and voted to retain Lee Lee, F.esident; Mar~ie West, vice-presJdent; Chris Hill, secretary; ClaJa 'Mile Sargent, treasurer. Craft making and sewing will be continuing at the church every Monday at 9:30 a.m. All women are invited to participate or join in by Chris Hill 8nd correspondence was read. A letter was read by Mike Euler who survived a bad vehicle wreck almost 5 years ago. UMW have been faithful in sending cards 10 him monthly. . The treaswer report was gtven by ClaJa Mac Sargent. The penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Margie West reported on the annual District UMW Day.held in Marietta recently. Attending the day were Lee Lee, Jane Molter, Margie West and Frances Roberts. Lee Lee was installed as a new member of the Athens District nominating committee for 1994. · Several items of busineess were discussed and attended to. The 1994 mission pledge was increased. Man grabbed by the neck and saved s _ p • e n ' . Community calen4~ Beat of the Bend... . •.' • ••• • Monday, OCtober 11, 19~ • Ohio Lottery Phillies edge Braves Technology program presented .at meeting Collins second birth announced A"MBERLEE The Dally· Sentinel Middleport Council honors Fred Hoffman By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff AfJer serving more than 19 years as mayor of Middleport, Fred Hoffman submitted his resignation to Middleport Village Council Monday night Wednesday he moves into the position of Meigs County Commissioner to which he was appointed by the Meigs Co~nty Republican Pany central committee last week. He fills the unexpired term of resigned commissioner, Manning Roush. · Hoffman has served four full terms as mayor of Middlepon and was in his fifth term which expires on Dec . 31, 1995. Dewey Horton as president of Council steps into that unexpired term. It was in I 974 that Hoffman went from president of Council to mayor upon the death of Mayor John Zerkle. As a tribute to Hoffman and his contributions to the village, Horton, on behalf of Council, presented him with a plaque. The mscription ~ "in appreciation for 19 years of'dcrucllted service as Mayor of Middlepon". During the meeting former Councilman Bob Gilmore was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late William (Bucky) Walters. Gilmore is one of two candidates for Council seats whose names will be on the November ballot. Mick Childs is the other candidate. Both are without opposition. With Horton moving into the mayor's post, there will still be a vacancy on Middleport Village Council. An appointment to Horton's unexpired term is expected to be made at the next meeting. Council authorized Hoffman to hold court on Oct. 18 pending Horton's completion of required tnlining. Projects and Changes A first reading was given to an ordinance increasing the water and sewer tap charge from $225 to $325 . The increase was recommended by the Board of Public Affairs. Council again postpOned action on bids on the Broadway-Logan Street draina~e project. Two bids had been received, one from Weber Construction at Reedsville for $13,143, and the second from TAM Construction, Lancaster-for Sl2,481. Both bids are in line with specifications, Engineer Eugene Triplett reported. Councilmen Paul Gerard and James Clatworthy at last night's meeting said they wanted to go with the high bid because Weber is a local contractor and uses local workers, despite the fact that it will cost the village $662 more. Since members seemed uncertain as 10 whether they are required to accept the low bid, action was postponed until Solicitor Linda Warner canobe contacted for a ruling. On a request for a D-1 liquor permit from the owAer of Chris' Diner, located in. the former Middleport Lunch Room building on North Second, Council decided to request a hearing at the county seat It was generally agreed that taking no action and allowing the permit to go through and beer 10 be served there has the "potential to create some problems." The proposed solid waste management plan of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vin10n Qlunties was presented 10 "Council by· Hoffman. No action was taken pending review by members. Activities Trick or treat night was set for Thursday, Oct. 28, 6 to 7 p.m. That same night, Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion, will hold its annual community halloween party at Sleepy Hollow iocated near the marina off Page Street. Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, reported on the CatfJSb Festival noting that $1,300 was cleared on the activity. He noted that the name of the annual event is under considemtion for change. Dooley also reported that Middleport will be at Showcase, Meigs County, this weekend. A video has been prepared and will be continuously presented during the Showcase, and photos of early Middleport will be displayed. He also noted that United Fund for Meigs County has been estab~ · lished and the official kickoff will come on Nov, I. The Rev. Kris Robinson had pmyer preceding the meeting. Attending were Hoffman, Council members, Horton, Clatwonhy, Judy Crooks, Gerard and Satterfield, Dooley and Gilmore. PRESENTED PLAQUE • Fred Holl'man, mayor of Middleport ror the ~ast 19 yea!'5, was presented a plaque or appreciation at Monday night's meetmg or Village Council. Dewey Horton 1ert, wh~ moves from president of Council to mayor, made the pr~sen­ tahon. • Cristopher issues WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary of State Warren Christopher warned today Haitian military and police leaders are inviting the reimposition of "severe economic sanctions" br obstructing the arrival of scores o noncombat U.S. forces in Haiti. · Christopher said Army chief Raoul Cedras and police commander Michel Francois violated the commitments they undertook last July when they agreed to allow lhe rcstomtion of democracy in Haiti. Under that agreement, ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is due to return 10 Haiti at the end of the month. About 170 U.S. and 26 Canadian noncombat forces were due to land in Haiti on Monday but 'Were blocked by forces opposed to the return of democracy, \ • h"' . { I , ,• ... - .,., .i • I .. , ""' �Commentary 111 COurt Street Pomeror, Olilo DEVOTZD TO 'J'IIB INTBRBBTB OF 'J'IIB IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGAR.Ef I EHEW Controller LETffiRS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 I\'OtdJ. All !ellen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, oddress and telepbone number. No unsigned leuers will be publisbed. l<tters sbould be in good lUte, addreasin& issues, not personalities. Change in California primary date will alter. race for White House Two Africans in the African diaspora, Flip Wilson and Frantz Fanon, have come up with what should be America's next step in · Somalia. Pull out My reversal of suppon for the current U.S. policy wasn't arrived at without a wrenching reappraisal. When the missioQ began, sending food and troops to Somalia was the humanitarian thing to do. It was an implementation of the ''inasmuch'' factor of foreign policr. "lnas· much as ye have done thts to these the least of my brethren, ye have done it unto me.'' Sometimes policy can be determined by personal predilections. In my instance, negritude· was a fac tor. Omar Mohallim, Somalia's current vice president, chosen in a unity conference of the country's clan leaders, is a longtime close personal friend ol mine. Will pulling out of Somalia feed its people or solve its complete , breakdown in law and order? Not Chuck Stone as Jon~ as the "Madman of Mogadtshu," Gen. Mohammed Farah Aidid, can control the coon· !~)'Side. Unable to capture or defeat htm, the U.N. and U.S. troops should withdraw. Withdrawal does not mean a defeat of the Bush-initialed policy in Somalia. But it does mean that the United St8tes cannot impi>se freedom on a people who don't want it. The arrogance of that imposition has been one of Ameri· can foreign policy's most tragic fallacies. The fallacy is skewered in Flip All AP News Analysis iRE CAPTAIN HA£ By WALTER R. MEI\RS lURNED ON THE A.P Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - A powerhouse in electing presidents, California has been only an afterthought in nominating them. That's changing, and so will the race for the White House in 1996. Instead of waiting until the end or the season, ~alifornia will hOld its presidential primary on March 26, and the date makes all the difference. For Republicans out to challenge President Clinton, that means an intense and costly campai~ thai almost surely will be sellled quickly. with nominee-in-watting chosen by early spring. That same, swift timetable would apply to any Democratic rebellion against a second Clinton term. . In·party challenges seldom succeed - the last three have been losers - but they .can drag on, diStractions that can be costly in time, money and campaign attention. That will be less likely with· out the California primary as a final target. . With the ~hange in California's schedule, and Ohio joining a three-state Midwestern combination one week earlier, the so-called Super Tuesday primary elections in the South will be part of a Super March, the closest thing yet to a national primary. 11uu's all but cenain to settle the major pany contests, leaving Ross Perot's role the last question mark. He has sai~ he doesn't plan to run, but nor that he won't There's even been speculation that the third man of 1992 might wind up entering Republican primaries in 1996. ' Gov. Pete Wilson said when he signed the California primary biU that voters in the largest state have had one of the smallest roles in The United States Department nizations, as well as local commu· picking nominees. Next time, he said, they'U vote early enough "so of Housing and Urban Develop- nities. Groups including the Ameri!hal the race wiU be a contest and ... Californians can still make a ment (HUD), in an effon to pro- can Planning Association (APA) difference.'' vide quality service via efficient and the Council of State and ComAll the difference, perhaps, among Republicans, since California and effective methods continues to will be awarding nearly 20 l>crcent of the delegate votes it will take conduct a "Reinvent HUD" proto win the nomination, and the primary victor will get them all. . cess, which is part of an overall At tljis"point, the earlier primary in California would seem an Clintoo Administtation initiative in lldvllllllge fOI' the be&! known GOP prOIIpects, people like Sen. Bob order to improve delivery of govDole of Kansas, the minority leader; and Jack Kemp, a veteran of ernmental services. munity Development Agencies Congress, the Ca11inet, and, early in his pro football career, the San As of this time, suggestions and (CQSCDA) pratsed HUD for its Diego Quugers. Gov. Wilson had been considered a potential cancomments range from changing efforts and encouraged the admindidate in' 1996, but he is in political trouble at horne, up for a second HUD's name to the Department of istration to lfd the agency of a menterm next year against difficult odds. He said he didn't even think of Community Development to spe- tality that has "often been accused presidential candidacy when he signed the ~ary bill. cific issues related to regulations. of.... .laying out a multitude of In additionro the California change, Ohto has moved up its presHUD is also reviewing its state· detailed requirements that frequentidential primary. to the third Tuesday in March, joining Michigan ment of mission of "Helping Peo- ly impede the accomplishments of IJld !Uinois. ple Create Communities of Oppor- its ·central goals and that usually 'So the 1996 competition begins, as before, with the Iowa caucus' tunity" and four commitment prines and the New Hampshire primary as the preview rounds, then ciples: community, family SUpP<?rt. produce inefficiencies in the use of shifts immediately into the big states, where the nominating dele· economic lift, and individual nghts •ts ~es." g81eS are. . organizations also Jli:OVided and responsibilities. Super Tuesday, the Southem primary set including Texas and with HUD · 1 d' ·other · beneficial ideas To complete this task HUD is me Florida. is the second week in March, then the Midwes~ then Caliu 10g putting more focus on soliciting comments and sugges- urban fornia. economics, redefining the tions from numerous national orga- role of.the agency as a teacher That's going to !!COd travel, televis_ion an~ advert\sing ~.soaring, a plus for candidates who can build thetr campatgn treaSunes tn ··• " advance. a problem for the upstart who might gain 11- sendoff in Jowa and New Hampshire, but would have to shift immediately into a national campaign. If our precious democracy' is to s~­ the Klan," the president of the Change the calendar and rules and the whole ~ changes, vive very far into the new millenni· organization told reporters, Griffin which is why California lost its nominatin,g clout 10 the first place. urn, it will be mainly through the "is in direct conflict with the misWhen nominations were contested at nabonal conventions, a big efforts of such principled and si<ltl of the NAACP." state with the last word could have a major impact, But modem courageous and noble people as conventions only ratify what already has been decided in primary Anthony Griffm. elections, and by the time Californta voted, one candidate almost He is the Galveston, Texas, always had won a nominating majority. ' attorney who argued that the Texas The California primary hadn't been decisive since George Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have McGovern cemented his Democratic victory there in 1972. a First Amendment right to deny After that, Wilson said, "we had a pan, but largely as fmanciers The truth is exactly the opposite. law enfon:ement authorities access The First Amendment does not of races in other states," since early campaign stopS there usually to its membership lists. All groups exist to protect the majority's were fund-raising efforts. The assemblyman who sponsored the pnhave this right, be said; the Klan is speech rights. What would be the mary. bill, Jim Costa, a Fresno Democrat, said C.. ifornia had no exception. become 'an automatic teller machine for presidential carididates. point of a law to defend that which Anthony Griffm is a black man. most people believe? It exists to Next time, California's primary clout will match its muscle in the Because he represented the Klan, protect mtnority speech; unpopular November election, when the victor there gains 20 pen:ent of the the Texas chapter of the National spc:ech, the ldnd of speech thai civil electoral votes it takes to win the White House. Association for the Advancement nghts militants used to press their. EDITQR'S NOTE ....,. "alter R. Mears, v!ce president and of Colored People fired him as its cause ir\ the face of majority opincctlwnnllt ror Tbe AIIIOclated Pms, bas reported oa Washing· general counsel. . ion that stood in adamant opposi. ton aad national politics ror 1J111re than 30 years. Why would a prominent civil lion, armed with dogs and firerights attorney who has fought in hoses. the trenches for 16 years represent If there were no constitutional a racist organization like the KKK? guarantee of free speech, would an Cenainly not because he suppons 80 percent white majority suffer the Klan, he said, but because he the rantings of Louis Farrakhan? believes in the principle of free The harangues of Jesse Jackson? speech. . I'm not so sure. Anthony Griffin knows some· Thirty years a~o. a group of thing that too many inteUigent peo- civil rights activtS!S led by A. ple fail to grasp: There can be no Philip Randolph published an such thing as selective freedom. As advertisement The New York Thomas Paine put it two centuries Times censuringmtlie city of Mont- , ago: "He that would make his own gomery; Ala., for its treatment of liberty must $l18fd even his eoemy blacks. The ad was fraught with from OJlPI'CSSion; for if h.e- violates inaccuracies and the police comthis duty he establishes a precedent missioner s.ued for libel. He was thai will reach himself." · · awuded $500,000 and the verdict , Anthony Griffin knows that was upheld by the Alabama (LT)I(GT)you C81U10l be secure in Supreme Couit. . your freeiiOm to speak Ullless you At the time, there was no funher are willing to protect the speech recourse. Libel was a matter for the you hate the mosL(LT)P(GT) "II is state couns to adjudicate.' But the hard ... to give free speech rot those defendants appealed ,to tlie U.S. we .bate," he told a Chicago Tri· ~. arguing they had a bune reponer, "but thai is what the Supreme constitutional right to criticiZe govBill of Rights is all about. It is to ernment offtcials. protect those we hate; those who !!Jid guess what? The Principles stand .up on street corners and bolhc or rtee speech and press once again er·us,inpublic," the rescue of civil rijhts. rode to How ·. sad that the- Texas The Supreme Coun carved out a NAACP, a minority organization First Ame9dment defense for peothat but for the piolections afflrded ple accused of libelinJ public offiby the Flllt Ameridment illight well ~ials and New York TllllCS v. Sulli"A ntJW iSsue 'of IBX·frH municipal bonds? , be a marginal player in oui ~iety, van remain$ to this day !Jr1C of the · does not comprehend thiJ funda- most imwnant rulings of the cen· Sounds greatl./'1/ .take $350,000 worth.· mental concept. "By representing . . tury. a MICH. • IToledo I 500 I ~ M~a-ns-fi-eld-,j-51-.-.,. Sen.]an M. Long .·... IND. ! ' .' Joseph Spear Berry•s World · 1 I •lcolumbus!54• I Two admitted after vehicle strikes tree W. VA' . 4,~,~~~~ Shcw;ers T-sc01171s Rain Flurrios snow leo (f-. Sunny Pr. Vis Associat9d Press Gr4pficsNet Cloudy Clolldy C1993 Accu-Weath•r. Inc. ------Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight, dcc;reasing cloudiness. Low around 40. Wednesday, panty sunny. High in 1he mid-50s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thurs(lay. Lows 35-40. Highs 55-60. A chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Lows 40-45. Highs in the 60s. Area deaths-Marjorie Halliday . Franklin Varian Marjorie Biddle Halliday, 84, 455 First Avenue, Gallipolis, died Monday, October 11, 1993 at her residence. She ,was born January 5, 1909 in New Haven, W.Va., daughter of 1he late Dr. John Sabine Biddle and Elizabelh Dorcas Biddle. She attended Ohio Weslyan University and was a graduate of Ohio State University. Mrs. Halliday al>o taught at Gallia Academy High School and the University of Arkansas. She recently established a scholarship at the University of Rio Grande to benefit women's physical education majors. Mrs. Halliday was a member of the Episcopal Church Women, the Gallipolis Ladies Golf Association and lhc Thursday Club. She served on the Gallia County Publi~ Library Board for 40 years. . Survivors include her husband, J6lm E.. Halliday, whom she married July 12. 1932; two dau~hters, Anne Jenkins of Gallipolis and Mary B. Pike of Tallahassee, Fla; five gf3ndchildren and three great grandchildren and one sis ter, Ernestine Miller of Columbus. She was preceded in death by one son, Dr. Thomas D. Halliday. Services will be held II a.m. Wednesday at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church wi1h the Rev. Donald Greenwood officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Waugh · Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Saint Peter's Episcopal Church or Bossard Memorial - Library. Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strate~ (CHAS). Reinventmg HUD consists of two distinct teams: management ex'cellence - which is focusing on impf!lving budgetary, J.>C!'SOnf!el, tratmng and other admtmstrative areas; and policy design - which !s focusing in policy and program •ssues. The reinvention process is expected . to help HUD prepare its fii;CBI year 1995 budget request. set parameters for its 1994 legislative mitiative and make specific improvements in existing regulalions and procedures. A~ always, if you have any 9uesllons about thts or any other tssue, please feel free to contact me • senator J an M'1chael Long Statehouse, Room 134, Columbus: OH 43215 m; call me at (614) 4668156. ' _ is a hero, and he deserves a medal. If our free system miraculously manages to survive the onslaughts of ideologues of left and right, it will be because the Anthony Griffins of this world saved us from ourselves. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Crystal Richmond, Rudand; Pearl Powell, Long Bottom; Osel Sears, Middleport, and Helen Sams, Middleport Monday discharges - Opal Basim, Long Bollom. Today in hist()ry By The A.!sociated Press Today is Tuesday, October 12th, the 285th day of 1993. There are 80 days left in the year. · . Today's Highlight in Histor)l: On Oct. 12, 1492; Old Style calendar; Oct. 21st New Style, Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the present-da• Bahamas. On this date: I In 1861, the Confederate ironclad Manassas attacked the nonhero ship · Richmond on the·Mississippi River. ' · In 1870, Gen. ~ben E.~ died in Lexington, Va, at age 63. In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occup~ Belgium during World War I. ·. In ~933,,bank roblier John DiUinger ,escaped from a jail in Allen Coun- : ty, Ohio, w1th the help of his gang, who ldlled the sheriff. In 1942, in one of his so-called ftreside chats, President Franklin D. Roo!tevelt recommended the drafting of 18· and 19-ye,ar-old men. . ; In 1942, U.S. Attorney General Francis Biddle announced that Italian : n~tionals in the United States would no longer be consi~ered enemy aliens. ... . In 1960, Soviet premier Nildla Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. General Assembly session by pounding his desk with a shoe durinf!!!i:pute. ·· In 197~. ~dent N'Uton no~ House minority Gerald R. FmdofMichigan to socceed Sprro T. Agnew as vice president. : In 198S, a Lebanese new~ published a photograph of what wu ' purported·to be the lifeless bOdy of American hostage Wilflam Buckley : In 1987, In HouSIOI), Vice President George Bush formally taunctied· : his quest for the·Republican presidential nllnlmation. ' ' ,In 1987, former ,Kansas Gov. Alfred M. Landon died at his Topeka hoiJte at age 100. · Ten. yean ap>:,Followins extended negotiations with Congress President ~gao St$Ded lcgial8tion authorizing U.S. Marine peacelteej,crs to relll8ln 10 Lebation for 18 more months. · ' Five~ IIJO: Federal ptC)OOC~tors aniiOIUICed that Sundstrand Corp · hid agreed to P'c:ad gililty to fnlad c~ and pay a $11.5 million seale: mentlor qvsbilling the Pentagaa for auplane'Jlllrts over five YCII'I One_year ago: More than SSQ people wele idUed when an·earihauakc ~ .5.9on the Richtet ~ sttuct 9airo.I!&YPL The l'fobdl>r!Ze 10 11ledicme was awarded 10 Americans EdWln Kre6$ -!ltd Edniond'FISCher . , . Toclay's Birthdays: CD!JlCdian·activist Dick Gregory is 61.· filirmer i ·Sen. lake Gam, R•Utah, JS 61. Opera sinser Luciano Pavarotti is .58 l Sportsc~ter Tony. Kubelc l~ 58. ABC roponer Chris Wallace it 46: I Actl'ess·llllp, S~ Anton ,t~ 43. B..,.U'player Sid FCt'11811dez iJ 31. . l Actor Adam Rich 1125. Actor Kilt Cameron 1123. .j l. Youngstown -(1-(1- There is no such thing as 'selective' freedom Anthony Griffin did precisely the right thing when he defended the free speech rights of an organization he personally regards as repugnant. What he did took guts. He did not deserve to be ftred. He P~. r:l Reinventing Housing and Urban Development I When the American Hean Asso- saturated fat, cholesterol and sodi- Read the New Food Label' will ' ciation changed the nanie of its um." show lhem how shopping for lownational nutrition event ·from Food. The 1993 HeanFest, held local- fat food products will be easier and Festival to HeanF:est this year, they ly and nationwide Oct. 11-17, in quicker." changed more than just the name. more than 6,()00 grocery stores and Part of the reason that this . "This year, we are offering.con- other siteS, aims to reach more than year's HeartFest will be bigger sumeq mote educational mate!'ials. five million American consumers than ever is that it is being sponl)lan ever before," said Linda King with healthy nutrition information. sored by a group of food manufacof the Meigs County OSU· Exten"Citizens of Meigs County can turers. These companies will sion Office and HeartFest volunteer - get our new brochure, 'How to underwrite the cost of lhe educaof the Meigs County American Shop Sman to Help Your Hean.' It tional brochures and will advenise Heart Association. shows shoppers how tO cut the fat the HcanFest event in national con"At HeartFest, consumers will · in their diet easily and painlessly " sumer magazines. In addition, in ' find two new brochures to help said King. the brochure 'How to Shop Sman them choose a diet low in total fat, "They will also learn how to to Help Your Hean' sponsors will read and understand the Food and ofrer coupons for their own low-fat Drug Administration's new food food products. label requirements that will appear Vaughan's, Kroger and Foodon all packaged foods by May of land are participating in the event next year. Our brochure, 'How to with materials being distributed by Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and higb temperatures . Wilson's-ctaSsic- ~ hysterical- bined might of the United Nations ly funny - moiiOiogue on Christo- and the United States troops at bay. pher Columli~ discovering Ameri- _"My country, right or wrong," may have been proclaimed by an ca. According to the ~ospel of Wil- American, but the Somalians have son, Columbus arrtves at some clasped the idea with jingoistic fer· unchartered land and tells "a fme vor. , Flip WilSon's jest has a serious lillie West Indian chick" staniling on the shore, "My name is ChristO- side. Third World philosopher pher Columbus. I'm goin' to dis- Frantz Faiton defined it when he cover America. I'm gain' to dis· realized the limitations to educating oppressed Africans to embrace a cover y' all. ' ' The disgusted Indian maiden new spirit of independence. rejects his Eurocentric benevo"If the building of a bridge does lence. "We don't want to be dis- not enrich the awareness of those covered. You can't discover who work on it," Fanon wrote in nobody if they don't want to be his epochal "The Wretched of the Eanh," "then thai hridge ought not ' disCovered." Right now, the Somalians don't to be built, and the citizens can go want to be discovered. Native sup- on swimming across the river or pen for Aidid is swelling, nurtured goin$ by boat." · · ' by a pride (even among his eneAidid Is not interested in build· ' mies) that this raggle-taggle tin sol- ing any bridges or improvin~ his . dier has been able to hold the com- country. His sole purpose in .life is to stay in power, even if it means destroying.his people. · America has no alternative but to withdraw from a widening quagmire that is beginning to take on the historical overtones of the Dien Bien Phu-Vietnam vacuum. Eisenhower filled it and Texan. Lyndon Johnson turned it into an Asian version of the Alamo. · Are any alternatives left if America pulls out? Indeed. First, let private a~encies take over the care and feeding of Somalia. Secondly, make U.S. withdrawal conditional. If the people supPort Aidid, fine - let them hang with him. But if they become convinced he's a murderous despot, let them capture and hang him. The United States can then resume its rebuild·' ing efforts. America can't abolish Somalia's trl>uble. As former State Department Policy Planner Charles B, Marshall once wrote: "The test for a nation ... (is) not in abolishing trouble; but its success in keeping trouble manageable." That's exactly why Flip Wilson's Christopher Columbus succeeded. · " Holzer Medical Center Oct. 11 discharges: Cody Sin clair, Philip Snody, Mrs. Mrs. Mauhew Bokovitz and son, Carroll Downard , Leda Kraeutcr, Jennie Gilliland, Marilyn Bow lin g, Kathryn Mathews, Evelyn Preston , Guy Bing, Charlene Goodman, Bclh Fisher and Lillian Marcum. Oct. II births :' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guelthig, son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert, son, Jackson . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-!IH) Published evrry afternoon, Monday throusJl : Friday, 111 Court St., Pomemy, Ohio by the · Qttio Valley 1\lbi!JbiDI Company/Multlmedll i lie.• Pomeroy, Ohio .4$769, Ph. 992-2156. ·.' SeooDd cllll ~~paid st Pomeroy, Ohio. F lril' D "F k' .. V · ran m · ra~ 1e artan, 59, formerly of Chfton, W.va .. , dted Monday, Oc~ II, 1993, at his home m Columbus after.a lung ill· ness. . . Bom June 24, 1934, m Clifton, he was the son of the late Charley and Eva Vanan. He was a veteran of the Korean War and retired from AT&T in Columbus after 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Con· stance Varian, a son, Franklin Dwayne Varian, and a daughter and son-in-law, Maria-Lynn and Bob 'Presley, all of Columbus. Other survivors include a brother, William Edward Vari'an of Clifton; five sisters, Lora AndersOn of Clifton, Joanna Council of Langsville, Laura Clark of Kirkland , Ill., Ida Council of Sharp, Ky., and Carol June Lee of Columbus, and several nieces · and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Charles and Har·ry; a sister, Rose Dills, and nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Rutherford Funeral Home, . 2383 N. High St., Worthington. Friends may call from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the fun eral home. Two girls remai~ hospitalized today following a one-vehicle acci· dent Monday morning which left them both seriously injured. Driver Cynthia D. Duty, 16, 2041 White Hollow Road, Patriot. was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County Emergen· cy Med1cal Service. A hospital spokeswoman reported Duty was admitted for observation and remains in stable condition. Her passenger, Samantha G. Robinson, 14, 2041 White Hollow Road, Patriot, was flown by Life· Flight emergency helicopter service to Grant Medical Center in Columbus where she was admitted and remains in riur condition. According to an accident repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Duty was northbound on State Route 775 in Walnut Township when lhe vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributing • factor. Duty was cited for failure to control. The vehicle sustained heavy, disablil)g damage and was towed from the scene. Neither girl was wearing a scat belt. James Watterson James "Jimmy" Leonard Watter· son, Jr., 58, of Apple Grove, died Monday, October II , 1993, at his home. He was a farmer, a former school bus driver for . the Mason County Board of Education, a former su· pervisor for the WV State Depan· ment of Highways (MaSon County Garage), he was involved in several other businesses, attended the Mount Union United Methodist Church and was a graduate of Han· nan High School. Born February 24, 1935 in Apple Grove, he was a son of the late Leonard and Dorothy (Shiflet) Wat· terson. He is survived by his wife, Janice (Gillispie) Watterson; a daughter, Janie Watterson of Apple Grove; three sons, Stevie Wauerson of Southside, David Watterson and Ernie Watterson, both of Apple Grove; a brother, Roben A. "Bob" Watterson of Henderson; nine grandchildren and two step· grandchildren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, October 14, at the Crow· Husscll ' Funeral Home Point Pleasant, with Rev. ' Marlin CampbeU, Rev. J . Odell Bush and Max Spurlock officiating. Burial wiU follow in Apple Grove. · Visiting hours will be held at the funeral horne on Wednesday, Oc- · tober 13, from 6-9 p.m. F esti'Va J", Continued frolll"page I weather, was moved to the Anderson Furniture and Appliance storefront from the mini-park. The event was sponsored by .the Pomeroy Merchant's Association and the Herbal Harvester's Society. · Pomeroy businesses reported mixed results from the festival. Tim Glaze, manager of Sweet Greetings, said the rain Saturday knocked business down by about half. The shop remained open extra hours throughout the festi•al. However, Glaze added, anything that happens in Pomeroy is an -----Meigs announcements----Square dance to be held Long Bot1om Community Association will have a round and square danc.e at the Long Bottom Community Center on Saturday, Oct. .16 from 8 to II p.m. with music by the True Country Ram. biers. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 for single, $1 for children under 12 and free for children 3 and under. Showcase ... REDA ... ~1 .(/) One Y.......... .......... ,........................ - .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Otrily......................................... - 3S Cenll Attention Seniors Q'UILITY PRINT MIDDLE PORi SHOP DEPARTMENt STORE .' 992·3141 w-..... . . . . . . . . . . . w-............................ ......-............. 62 ·,., w-.....................................,... 588.40 . A•nouncements Name Cards Memory looks Jewelry Party Supplies _,_,: n ·CARHARR Subttriberl not detl.rlq 10 ply the ccler may remit 111 ldv..ee dltocl to tbe Daily Sentinel oa 11lne, 111 or 12 month bill .. Cmllt will be fvea '*lief each week. No a~b~~:rlpiJou b)' mall peimitted io area where home Clrricr ~fa IYailable. Mall s..-...,.~on. lAMe Mtl• Counl)' I) Weeb ... :........................................... ..$21 .84 2 6 -............................................. .$43.16 l2 w-..... _......................................... ..1&•1.76 O.lold• !>Wao Coouotr t3 $23.40 26 $1s.so ~ .• . ' '~ertw~rtt · . 7 meeI Th ursday Deposit, Shop and Compare! See Our Large Selection Of o..-. ....... ... ............... ODe Monlh ................................ ... ...... ........$6.95 Correction "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Before You Pay Your SUBSCIUI'I'lON RAn:s 11 Carrier or Molar R011te Department will have a hog roast on Oct. 16 starting at II a.m. The menu includes roast pork, baked beans, cole slaw, a roll, potato wedges and a drink . Cost of the meal is $4 for adults and $2 for chi ldren . From 9 - II a.m. local calls for take out and· delivery will be accepted. Call 742-2110. There will also be a tractor pull on Oct. 17. Weigh in will be a noon and pulling will start at I p.m. There will be a 50 percent payback. Continued from page 1 Eastern band concert In the Sunday Times-Sentinel of The Eastern Concert Band will School Districts will each have an Oct. 10, a seventh-grade Meigs present its ftrst concert of lhe year exhibit in ihe Junioi'Fair Bu ilding. Junior Hig h School fo01ball player at 3 p.m. in the high school gym on In addition, Meigs Nursing Stu- was incorrec tly identified as J.R. Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. The free program dents will be providing blood,pres- Rifne in Fred W. Crow's column . is being billed as a "Homecoming sure check-ups. The correct name is J .R. Rtfe. asse~ Other groups housed in the Concen." In some instances, the weather Junior Fair Building will include aided local establishments due to Chester UMC hymn sing Meigs County Parks District, Vet- EMS answers one call people seeking shelter from the eran's Memorial•Hospital, Meigs There will be a hymn sing at the Units of the Meigs County rain. · Coumy Healtll Dcpartmenl, MinisChester United Melhodist Church Emergency Medical Service Susan Salser, an employee at on Oct. 16 a1 7 p.m . terial Association, Expanded Food responded to one call for assistance Anderson Furniture and Appliance, and Nutrition Education Program overnight. The Racine squad said rain brought the people inside Head Start accepting applica- and Food Stamp Nutrition Educaresponded to State Route 124 at the store. tion Program in coopera1ion wilh tions 12:4 1 p.m. Monday for Misty "We had a fairly good Saturday The Gallia-Meigs Head Start Ohio Stale Universily Extension, Grucscr who was transported to and had some good sales," she said. Meigs County Litter Preveytion, . · Business was also booming FriEastern Holiday Crafts Show, Hill- Holzer Medical Center. side Baptist Church, Epling's day and Saturday at the Court 1·Street Marine Service Station in Grill, said owner Leon McKSPRING VALLEY ,CI~E~_A night. Continued from page 1 • Reedsville. Meigs Industries, 446-4524 • ' . "' " In addition to the establish· ing subsidy from the state - are cur- Meigs County Library, Meigs Community Education Program, ment's regular customers, the busi- rently staged in Ohio. ness was full of people traveling "These nostalgia productions carry Twin Brooks Bait Shop, Marine wilh lhe stemwheelers, he said. A common elements," Miller said, "that Services, Middleport Community lot of poople complained about the emphasize heritage, a reliving of the Association and Arts Council. Southern FFA and Girl Scouts. sale of alcohol at the festival, he pas~ and a search for roots." Soulhem FHA will have a display said, but it did not make any differMiller said an existing prodoction, in the Commercial Building Annex ence here. "Out of the Red Brush," could be in addition to local crafters. Of all the stern wheel festivals modified to ftt the stage and thematic There will be somelhing for on the Ohio River, the boaters said requirements of outdoor theater. , everyone at the Showcase, Meigs they like the Pomeroy and Marietta "It's a proven piece that has played festivals best, he said, They said successfully throughout Ohio before County. A wide array of businesses · will be exhibi1ing, artists will be the people here arc more friendly· thousands of people," Miller said. displaying and demon s1111ting, and A statement Banks made earlier "Out of the Red Brush" was ftrsl lhere will be a variety of entenain· backs it up. stagedattheUniversityofRioGrande mem on lhe hill stage. "The boaters had a good time," ir\ 1987. Since that time, the play _ Banks said. "Everyone says they adapted from a 1954 novel by former will be back ." superintendent of Jackson County "I want to thank all the volun- S hoo tcers we had because we couldn 't c lsKermitDaugherty -hasiOured do it without them." statewide with financial suppon from Banks sai d 21 sternwheclers theOhioArtsCo~ncil. participated in lhe feslival. REDApresidentJim Kessinger,Oak T Hill; appointed a committee to study .1. 0 tourism issues, with aspeciftc;charge Due to lhe lack of a quorum at to examine the feasibility of developBelieve it or not, this was once the feeling the regular meeting time last ing regional outdoor drama. of many people who are now and have Thursday, Syracuse Village CQ!tn· The nel...t meeting of the REDA will cit will meet this Thursday at 7 be Monday, Nov. 8, at7 p.m., at the been successful foster parents. Making the p.m. at village hall. University of Rio Grande. ,....;;==========~====~ The Meigs County Bookmobile will change its schedule this weekend. Both Saturday and Sunday lhe bookmobile will be at Showcase, Meigs County instead of traveling to The Maples, Overbrook, Pomeroy Pike, and Chester on Friday, and Rutland, Danville and Salem Center on Saturday. POSTMASTER! Send addtel1 changes to The program IS continuing to accept enrollment applications to fill vacancies that occur throughout the current-school year. Children 3' • 5 will be considered for enrollme'nt based on income eligibility. For an enrollment application or additional information about the program call the Meigs Head Start Center at 992-3088. Scipio VFD hog roast and tractor Racine VFD chicken BBQ Racine Volunteer Fire Depart- pull Scipio Township Volunteer Fire m~nt will have il chicken BBQ on Su'nday, Oct 17 starting at II a.m. at the station. Schedule changed OaUy Seotloel, I L1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. Parks/Recreationtrourism office Monday, to help pay ror the rehabilitation or the Portland levee. Ron Epling, len, an!l Lawrence Hayman, trustees or the club, make the presentation. HELP FOR LEVEE WORK • The Forked Run Sportsman Club presented a $100 check to Mary . Powell, director, Meigs County Repruentatlve. Bruham Newapaper Sales, 10011. ~ 1hc Meigs County Agricultural Extension Service under the direc. tion of Cindi Oli•eri. In addition, HeartFest will be conducted with groups at the Senior Ccn~. Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Extended Care, Meigs High School, Easlerli High School, Southern Junior and Senior High, Pomeroy Elementary and lhe Meigs County Agricultural Extension Service. "There will be something for everyone at HeartFes~" King commented. "It is a hean-to-hean mes· sage from the American Heart Association to the people of Meigs County. We want to show how to prevent heart disease, America's number one ldller. Low-fat eating is a big pan of that answer." ,. Member: 1be Allocllted Preu. ud the Ohio Newspaper AJtodll.ioo, National Advertilins 733 Third Avenue, NeW York, New York ~ The Dally Sentinel P-ae ·3 Local grocers participate in HeartFest '93 event Wednesday, Oct.l3 • instead of enforcer, improving communication among area HUD offiCes, and developing a standardized set of regulations for all how;· ing programs. Many of the specifiC regulatoiy suggesliOIIS. such as inQ'easing the federal prevailing wage and soflening the relocation requirements, are similar to suggestions qwle by the Paperwork Reduction Task Force. · c· While only 8 portion of the suggestions offered by the various task force groups were implemented, · practitioners are optimistic that HUD is serious in its efforts 10 realize positive change. HUD Assistant Secretary Andrew Cuomo, for instance; is a strong advocate of the reinvention process and consistently vot'ces concern about the need to reduce the demanding and burdensome requirements invoi'Ved with the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather America can not cure Somalia's ills . The Daily Sentinel CHAJlLENE HOEFLICH General Manager [lUnday, October ·12, 1993 Page 2-tThe Dally sentinel Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, October 12, 1993 OVER 30 YE,ARS EXPERIENCE 355 MILL ST • MIDDLEPORT ~ 992-3345 ... . commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. · Help us make the most important investment we can· our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. •• �. ---.--· ·- . ... . .... . ···--- ' ..... ~ .• ... ..., '~ N., . '' ..... .. ·-- -....- ---· ··-' ~ .... -··· ........ ., < ' Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel · In the NLCS, 1liesday, October 12, 1993 ·page-4 to sellle the score with the Bills, who beatlhe Oilers 41-38 in the greatest comeback - or the most colossal collapse - in NFL history last January. Instead, the Bills (4-1) settled the outcome early wid! a 2\-0 blitz. in the second quaner. . ., Tied at 7-7 on touchdown catches by Buffalo's Don Beebe and Houston's Leonard Harris, the Bills started lhe second quaner with an 87-yard drive that ended when Andre Reed made a leaping, twisting catch in the end zone fpr a 24yard touchdown. Reed got free again on the Bills' next possession, took a Jim Kelly pass and then cut past several Oilers to lrot into the end zone for a 39-yard touchdown score. . It was Buffalo's second-longest pass completion of the season .and Reed said the BiDs' willingness to throw deep o;tade a big difference. "I think the main key tonight was that we threw the ball long," he said. "We weren't doing that the fll'St four games and the defenses kind of thought we couldn't go long." Houston's third turnover of the game, a fumble by Haywood Jef- _ fues that came at lhe end of a 26yard reception, led to the Bills' third touchdown of the quarter. Thurman Thomas, who had 24 carries for 92 yards, ran six times in a nine-play drive that ended when he burst through several missed tackles for the seven-yard touchdown lhat put the Bills up 287. It was a draniatic explosion for a Buffalo offense that scored only one touchdown in each of its last three games. "Our offense played well, but they got a hig help from the defense," coach Marv Levy said. " They got seven takeaways and during lhe course of the game, that mates a heck of a difference." "I think it was probably lhe best defense we've played smce I've been here," said Bruce Smith, who got one of the four sacks. "We put a tremendous amount of pressure on them and that's what we wanted to do going into the game." The result was a disgusted and disappointed Moon. · "What's wrong with us?" he asked . "We're running out of excuses. I've analyzed, psychoanalyzed and analyzed some more the last few weeks.'' Pardee declined to say whether Cody Carlson, who replaced Moon in lhe third quartet, would stay as starter, adding, "We have an awful lot of things to work on, to think abouL'' The bottom line? "We're not a good-looking team right now," Pardee said. YES! -Phi ladelphia center fielder Lenny Dykstra celebrates with teammale Todd Pratt after the Phillies' 4-3 win in 10 innings over the AERIAL FLIGHT on the gridiron isn't restricted to pigskins, as Buffalo running back Kenneth Davis (23) demonstrates to Houston defensive back Bubba McDowell in the first quar- ter of Monday night's AFC game in Buffalo, N.Y., where the Dills won 35-7 to become one of four NFL teams with a 4-1 mark after five weeks. (AP). Last Saturday's 3-2loss to Findlay on the road may have put a cloud on the University of Rio Grande soccer team's playoff hopes, but the Redmen and Coach Scott Morrissey are pursuing all opportunities in District 22 that will provide them wtth another postseason benh. The Redmen started this week at 5-7-2 overall and arc 2-3 within the district, where lhey took fifth place last week. Within the Mid-Ohio Conference, Rio Grande was 2-1 for third place as lhis week began. At Findlay, the Oilers took the lead in the first five minutes, but the Redmen fought back and tied things up at the 15-minute mark of the half after Steve Nagy worked the ball around and fired it in for the Redmen' s ftrSt ~oal. The game remamed deadlocked at halftime, but the Redmen gained a 2-1 lead 58 seconds into the period when Tad Ferguson maneuvered the ball over to Josh Mauer who took it in for the goal, a "super job" in Morrissey's estimation. "After that we kind of played to keep from losing, and there's a difference between that and playing to win," the coach said. "Findlay just kept us on the run and rammed the ball down our throats for two more goals. It was kind of frustrating, because we had made some changes in the game and the guys have to be touj!h enough to accept those changes. The Redmen were credited wid! 15 shots on goal and the Oilers recorded 21. Freshman Doug Murray speUed Jim Egner as goalkeeper, and Morrissey noted that Murray did a "good job" in his premiere appearance at the net. Both he and his Findlay counterpan had nine saves each. The Redmen posted a 2-1 loss in overtime Oct. li against Otterbein on the Cardinals' field, and while the result wasn't what Morrissey anticipated, he fOWld no fault with the team's effort "The only thing that's keeping The University of Rio Grande Malone's Jolui Murray in 24:43. us unsuccessful is we cannot put cross country teams, ranked ninth Bonnie Evans maintained her the ball in the back of the ne~" he last week by the NAIA for lhe frrst hold on the !01' spot in Redwomen said. time in four years, continued the running by finiShing seventh out of The Redmen, however, took season last Friday by partic,ipating 231 athletes entered with' a time of solace in the fact that their attack in the Ohio lntercollegtate Corss 18:25. Adrianne Harris was 80th in has steadily improved all season. Country Championships at the 20:14, followed by Rob~ Egelhoff Against Otterbein, the hosts Methodist Seminary in Delaware. m t~e 153rd spot at 2~.28. Angel posted a goal 30 minutes into the The Redmen fmished ninth out Robmson netted 175th m 21:54 and game and held lhe Redmen at bay of a field of 36 .teams with 234 Jen~ifer Beyer was 21~1h. in 23:1.1. . until the half. Rio Grande freshman oints and the Red women, also Taking first place mdt~tdually ~n Ken Dinwiddie collected the ball rompeting against 36 squads, fin- I lhe ~was Theresa Kaine of Ohto from 25 yards out and booted the ished in 24th place with 634 . . Sta~e m 18:08. ball into the Otterbein net at the 65Miami University was overall winIt was different, ~d good for minuoo mark in the second half to ner of bod! races. our people be~~use tt s the same tie the game. Wid! 231 runners entered in the type of co'!lpebbo~ we would face The Cardinals broke the deadmen's race, junior Chris Smith' tn the natiOnal~, cross country lock in the first extra period on [om Ashland fmished first for Rio mentor Bob Wtlley commented. what Morrissey termed a "nice Grande in 29th place wid! a time of "Hopefully,: we learned from the individual effort" by an Otterbein 26·48 foUowed by Scott Wenger in expenence. . . forward. 3l;t ~ilh 26:54. Hidemitsu Maeda The teams return to acnon thts "We're playing well, 'yet I finished 38th in 27:07, while Marl< weekend, ":'th some_ of the athle~ expected it to be a much different Bennett was 67th in 27:46. Chad coll)petmg m !he Wdmmgton Invt- kind of game," the coach said. "I Benson was 69th in 27:42, Chris tattonal on Fnll!ly ~d othe~ uav- have no complaints about the guys' Rowland netted 73rd in 27:51, and eltng to the Umv~1ty of Wtscon- effon.", Condy Richardson finished lllth sm-Parkstde meet m Kenosha on The Redmen hosted Mount Verin 28:31. First place finisher was Saturday. non Nazarene this afternoon. Rio Grande runners place in All-Ohio meet ScoreiJoar(l - • Baseball • - Chi ~I~O . ToniRht Toronlo (Stewut l -0) al Olicago (fer· na ndel 0-l),ll:l2 p.m. Wrdnesday Tonwno &l Chic1go, 8:12p.m., if necessary lI NL playoffs · Thuraday Allanta 1t Phibdclphia, 8:1 2p.m., if necusary. - * NFL*AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutern Ohi.Jon I I Tum W L T PeL PF PA Buffalo.............. Miami. .............. lndianapoW ...... N.Y. Jcu ....... - .. New Enala,ml.. .. 4 4 2 2 1 I I 3 3 0 0 0 0 <4 0 .800 116 67 .300 101 II .400 61102 .400139106 .200 74 140 Cen lul DlvlJion CLEVELAND .. 3 ......... 3 Hou11-on............ I CINCINNATI .. 0 Pi\~bw-Jh 1 1 4 S 0 0 0 0 .600 .600 .200 .000 93 90 108 7! 18 114 51106 Vlncouver4,Edmonla'll N.Y. Ranaus S, Wuhingtm 2 Minncsou .. 3 2 0 .600 66 82 Gn:c., lhy ........ . 2 3 0 .400 110 104 Tampa Day ... I 4 0 .200 54122 Western Division New Orleans ..... S 0 0 1.000 · 134 74 SanFrancilco ... 3 2 0 .600\25101 L.A. Ram• ........ 2 3 0 ,400 77 106 ALlam& ........ ...... 0 .S 0 .000 91 152 Monda1'1 acore Phil•de.lphl a 4, Atlanta 3 (10 inn .); Philaddphi• leads aeries 3-2 Wednada7 All•nt.a (Maddua. 1-0) at Philadelphia (Gfeene-0-1), 3:07 or 8:12p.m. Mooueal. 1, Ba~lCI'Il (tie) 3 2 0 .600 18 90 Dcuou .. AL playoffs Monday's scores Cenlnl DM.1lon 3 2 0 .600 97 .S9 Tonight's games Winnipeg 11 New Jeney, 7:35p.m. Buffalo It Phill~phia, 7:35 p.m. -Pitubtqh at Fkrida, 7:35p.m. au~ 80 " a,3s p.m. o.u.., N.Y. Islanden 11 Los Angr.lea, 10:3~ p.m. Monday's score Buffalo 35, HoultOn 1 Wednesday's games • Mootrcalat Htnf'ord,1 :J5 p.m. Quebec 1t N.Y. Ranaen, 7:'35 p.m. -*NHL*- WathinJ101'1&t T~UJ, 7:35p.m. 8.m. St. l..ou11at Deuoi.t, _7 :35 Edmonton at Anaheim, I :35 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE i\lllntlt Dlvll&on Team W L T ~ts. New Jersey ....... Philadelphia ...... N.Y. Rangers .... Rorida .............. N.Y. blandCfl ... Tampt Bay .. .. . 3 0 0 2 I 0 2" 2 0 I I I I 2 0 0 3 0 W11kingwn ...... 0 4 0 CFCA 6 14 8 4 13 10 4 15 13 3 9 9 2 6 10 0 5 9 0 13 23 Norlkelllil Dlvblon B01ton .............. 2 1 I Monttul ........... 2 I Pinsbural\ ... :..... 2 2 Qu.... ........ I I Bullolo.............. I 2 Hartford ............ 1 2 Otwlwa .............. 0 1 S 15 12 I S 13 10 0 I 4 3 0 2 0 2 I 1 10 12 12 IS II 8 14 16 13 11 - * Transactions • Baseball Amtrlcan Luaue CLEVELAND INDIANS : Named Buddy Bell infield coach, Luis hue: bWI.pen COIC:h, Ola.die Mmud hiuins: inIINCIOr and Phil Repn pitchinl COic:b. TEXAS RANGEJS: Announced \hey will nOl ex erNe \he 1994 contnc:t opt.lon.s on Charlie Leibrandt and Cnia Lc1rena, pi;chcn. National COLORADO ROCKIES' Announced they will not e11end I C(lll.lriCI lo Coi~OIIIfiold«. Wulem Dt•ltlo• Kansaa Oty ...... .C 1 0 .100 13 64 Oon,., ..:........... 3 2 0 .600 119. 9S L.A . Raiders ..... 3 2 0 .600 90 13 Seat!.le ............... 3 2 0 .600 9l 73 San Dieao ......... 2 3 0 .400 70 110 NATIONAL CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Ct~~tral Dhkkln w L T I'll. CFG:A 'Fum Toronto ............. 3 0 0 SLl<iUiJ ........... 2 0 0 Chic:aJO .... ........ I 1 I . O.Uu................ I 1 I Winnipq .......... I I I Dcvoit .............. I 2 0 6 13 • 3 2 12 11 14 IS 6 4 11 4 12 I 3 9 9 3 ll 13 Eutem Dtvllloll W L T Pel. PF PA 4 I 0 .100 1:14 61 l'llilo4elploio ..... 4 I 0 .100 1!8111 ' J)olloo ...:........... 3 2 0 .600 I~ '7S Tum N. Y . Ot.n~....... Phot~~iA ............. I • 0 .200 99 WolhiniiOn ...... I 4 0 .200 9312:1 Luau• Patine Dlvldon 3 o o. Edmooll<>l ......... 210 LacAnada ...... 2 t o Van0011vcr ........ 2 1 0 Anoh..., ........... 0 2 0 SonJ-............ 0 3 o c~.,.,. ............. 4 97 4 11 to 4 10 I 0 S II 0 6 14 Alex. BasketbaU Nollon~ llublblll Aaoitatloo CUCAOO BtJILS: Sianod Will Pu· due, oentcl', 10 a mubi,..- QOI!tnct exten• lien. • DALLAS MAVERICKS : Woivod Stetrond John•on a'rid 'J"im Broob, ~lANA PACERS: Sianed Rogpe J<>don, ....... . PW!:ADI!LPWA 76ERS: Acquued s... a..;.,,- ·- .... lndW.. Po<:. fot I · 1~4 toeond•tound draft pick. Walv..t Tony Dwa.n, forward. SACRAMENTO KINOS : W1ived Cl'l MeJ.vitl,Niwb.na and Shaun Mannina•. .,...u. ...t Doii Bintonhdm.., r....ud. PENNY AEIKER TYSON ROSE EHS chooses Aeiker, Rose as·Athletes of the Month Penny Aeiker and Tyson Rose were chosen as the Eastern High School Athletes of the Month for September. Aeiker, an honor student, is active in many activities in and out of school, where she was nominated for the award by volleyball coach Don Jackson. Aeiker, the daughter of Pat and Cindy Aeiker of Pomeroy, is a four-year member of the volleyball, basketball and softball squads and Varsity "E" Club and Student Council. She was a cheerleader one year, senior class treasurer, student council president and treasurer, a yearbook staffer (two years), a metnber of Who's Who Among America's High School students, and a member of Buckeye Girls' State. She has participated in 4-H for eight years, summer softball nine years, and was an office aid one year. She is also a member of lhe American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference and was recently crowned Middlepon's Catfish Festival Queen. Tyson Rose, the son of Arch and Debbie Rose of Long Bottom, was nominated for his outstanding effons on the football field under coach Dave Barr's tutelage. Tyson has played football and baseball four years and has lettered in football all four years, while also being a member of the Varsity "E" Club. Rose has lettered in baseball three years, a member of the National Honor Society, the NHS vice president, one year; a member of the -Honors Tutorial College, 4H eight yem, and has had perfect attendance two years. Tyson is an honor student and a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students while also participating in classes at the University of Rio Grande. Bruce expected to be named Cleveland Thunderbolts' coach CLEVELAND (AP) - Former Ohio .State football coach Earle Bruce is expected to be named head coach of the Cleveland Thunderbolts of the Arena Football League. The team plans to make the announcement today. Bruce, contacted early today by telephone at his Columbus .home, said he did not wish to tallc then. But he confirmed the appointment on Columbus radio station WTVN this morning. Bruce is an Ohio State football analyst for the station. · On Sept. 8, Thunderbolts general manager Jeff Kuczek interviewed Bruce, for whom he played at Ohio State in the mid-I980s. Bruce coached the Buckeyes from 1979 to 1987. His teams were 8ig Ten champions in 1979 and 1984, and were co-champions in 1981 and 1986. He was fired in 1987. Bruce coached at NCAA Division 1-AA Nonhem Iowa ill' 1988 before going to ,Colprado State, where he coached folir seasons. He was fired after the 1992 season . ' --Sports·briefs - - amid allegations by .the university that he verbally and physically abused players. In August , th e Thunderbolts fired Dave Whinham after a 2-10 season. Whinham was 6-26 in three seasons, including 0-10 with the expansion Columbus Thunderbolts in 1991. Buketbll1 . ST.,GEORGE, Utah (J\P)Karl Malone, in the midst of contract negotiations with the Utali • Jazz, will miss exhibition gatnes Friday and Saturday in Hawaii to ', attend the funeral of his former · brother-in-law, who was murdered. The body Qf Dean is Mosley, 36, was found before dawn Sunday by customers at a convenience store in Homer, La. Mosley was a cleric and had been stabbed a dozen time~ in an11pparent robbery. MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Coach Dick Hunsaker's job could be endangered by an investigation into violations of NCAA rules by the Ball State basketball program, university president John Worthen said. The university and the NCAA are looking into allegations that recruit Don Fisher of Flint, Mich., improperly received wages in advance for work hy performed for Muncie businessman F. Scou Brown. Hunsaker has a four-year contract, but Wonhen told The Muncie S1ar: :'All of our coaches have contracts that specify that any violations of a serious nature of an NCAA regulation would certainly raise the question about their con- ·- in 55 kiDs, three blocks and ~8 digs agatnst.the Cougars, sparkmg ti.te offenstve battle that .tool: R•.o Grande to lhe t<:>P. Her sts~r KeUtna added 28 ktlls, a servmg ace, two blocks and 21 dtgs to the effon. The work became a key element in the fmal game, whtch took 32 mmutes to play as both stdes sought to toptheoth~r. "I thtnk that havm~ the crowd we .had there that mgh\, b~mg behmd us was very helpful, Ftelds said. . .. R B In other stausucs, enee urns added six kills, Deana Smith four, Kristy Lindsey three, and Stephanie McLaughlin and Michele Warne had one each. Smith and Warne had two blocks each, while in digs Lindsey bolstered the defense with 23. Smith had 18, Warne II , Burns five, Carrie Tatman four and McLaughlin two. Following a well -earned oneday respite, the Redwomen returned to action last Saturday on the road at Tiffin, handing the Dragons quick losses of 15-2, 15-9, 15-9 and solidifying their hold on the MOC tiUe at 7-1. "Tiffin, I thought, would be betRACE OF CHAMPIONS- Dob Adams Jr. of Racine will be ter than they were because they had competing in Flemington, New Jersey later this month as a result of already beaten Mount Vernon," winning the UMP modified "Sunoco Race of Champions" qualify"Our serving was the Fields said. ing event at Skyline Speedway in September. Adams, the 1993 Skykey there. It was very good." line Speedway UMP Modified champion will be joining qualifiers Billina Cooper again led in kills from across the United States for this event. Adams, a master of with 26, Kellina Cooper offered short track dirt racing , will be taking his act to the super-fast nine, Burns four, McLaughlin ''Monster 1/2 mile" asphalt of Flemington Speedway, operated by Smith two and one each three, Paul Kuhl in Flemington, NJ. Besides being asphalt, the track has a came from Lindsey and Warne. tricky contour as is best described as a "sq uare oval" .because of its The Coopers each had a block, Tatdistinct four-corner configuration. man had two serving aces, and Billina Cooper and Lindsey recorded one each. In digs, Billina Cooper led with eight, Kellina Cooper and Lindsey netted seven each, Smith and Warne had five apiece, and · Burns and Tatman were credited wilh two each. The Redwomen are 15-8 as this week began and will play Shawnee State tonight. ''I'm very , very happy with where we're at now," University of Rio Grande volleybaU coach Patsy Fields remarked as the Red women toppled Mid-Ohio Conference leader Mount Vernon Nazarene and aced a weekend match with Tiffin to seize frrst place in the MOC. Last week's victories have fueled Rio Grande' s hopes of a third consecutive conference championship, a dream that Fields and her team might have abandoned if they hadn '1 shrugged off the sea- .. ' ' ' tinuation." Hunsaker, contacted ·Monday night by the newspaper, said he had not been fired . Athletic director Don Purvis also said Monday night he had not been told of any firing. Fisher received a $1 ,200 advance on his wages from Brown to pay ~ummer school tuition, the newspaper.said. Fisher worked at a variety of maintenance jobs at Brown's financial services company and at Brown's farm north of Muncie. As a Proposition 48 student, Fisher could not receive scholarship benefits during his freshman year. After paying the summer school tuition, Fisher returned home to Flint, Mich., and enrolled in junior college . A source then contacted the NCAA alleging that improper payments had been made to Fisher, the Star said. Worthen said major violations of NCAA rules appeared to have been committed. ''It appears some Proposition 48 men's basketball players during the freshmen year they were sitting out · and not eligible for athletic grants did receive extra compensation outside of what is allowed. That's pretty serious," Worthen said. . REVIVAL .... TRACK CHAMPION - Racine's Bob A~ams. J~ , recently claimed the 1993 Skyline Speedway track champ1.o~s~•P m the UMP Modified and full-blown Super Late Model d1v1s1ons. The Late Model championship was his eighth in ,th e last 10 years as Adams has dominated the local racing scene. Th.is .year Adams drives !or the Morrison Motorsports/C TI/J,D. Dnlltng Jl,acmg team,. wtth McDonald 's and Keystone Deer as sponsors. . Barkley convinced he'll need back surgery in near future '· . ' ' '· 6:00 .p~m. 'Evangelst · D_avid ·Cantfeld from R· ".... .• ... ·-r •· ~ ; - .. . '"1 By STEVE WILSTEIN ATLANT~ (AP) The Philadelphia PhtUies arc the dream of every factory and office team in the country, proving it ain't the paunch that mattm, it's the punch. They're Len Dykstra spitting out tobacco juice, brown stains on his chin and shin, hustling to the plate in the IOih inning Mon~y. geuing the job done with a linedrive homer to beat the Atlanta Brues4-3. They're John Kruk, basebaU's cross between Bluto and Belushi, thumping a dQuble, driving in the ftrst run in the fust inning to point the Phillies toward their third victory in five games in the best-ofseven NL Playoffs. They're Mitch Williams, the wildest and craziest of the bunch, skateboarding through the ninthinning again, wiping out starter Cun Schilling's four-hit, 3-0 gem throu$h 8 1/3 innings, giving up the tymg run and strutting away a grinning winner once more. They're Pete lncaviglia going splat in left field and making the catch, tumbling over the bullpen fence chasing a foul ball , running madly to lhird on an error of his pop-up, doing anything it takes to win even if it's beyond his limit They're catcher Darren Daulton, slyly sticking out his foot to block the plate and prevent one run, scoring another of his own with a homer in the ninth that provided a crucial cushion. They're rude, crude, funny and smart - and one victory away from a National League pennant and a visit to the World Series. They don't have the elegant starting staff of the Braves, who can boast two Cy Young winners: Greg Maddux, set to go Wedncsday, and Tom Glavine, ready for Game 7 if necessary. Dykstra, whose ninth-inning homer ~ave the New York Mets a dramauc 6-5 playoff victory over Houston on the same date seven years ago, drove a 3-2 pitch from Mark Wohlers .over the right-centerfield fence with one out in the lOth and quickly remembered 1986. The Braves carne into this season with a lofty 104 victories, seven more lhan the Phillies in the regular season. Then the Braves slapped the Phillies around in Garnes 2 and 3, reinfon:ing lhe perception that the two teams were on differentlevels. The PhiUies resented that "There was a lot said about our club, that we weren't supposed to be on the same field with these guys," said manager Jim Fregosi, who promotes the Phillies' "usagainst-them" attitude . "Well . we' re a solid club, a good club. And 1 couldn't be prouder of these guys." Schilling is pitching like the best He could be the ftrst playoff MVP with an 0-0 record. He struck out 10 in the first game, nine on Monday, and both times he paved the way to victoties. "I can't say enough about the pitching from Danny Jackson and Curt Schilling these last two days," Dykstra said. "Those two guys are the reason we're going back to Philadelphia up 3-2. They both · pitched lheir butts off." Schilling bree.zed into the ninth but feU victim to his own mistalce and one of his teammate's. Schillinf walked Blauser to lead off, then Kim Batiste, who replaced Dave Hollins in lhe eighth allegedly for defense, failed to eome up with Ron Gant's gnlllllder to lhinl. That was it for SchiUing. " I gave everything I had after the seventh ," Schilling said. "I was on adrenaline alter that.'' In came Williams, also an instant disaster in Games 1 and4. fred McGriff singled on the first pitch to make it 3-1. David Justice's sacrifice Oy to left pulled the Braves within,a run. Then Terry Pendleton lined a single to center, moving McGriff to second. Up came Francisco Cabrera. It was his two-run single off Stan Belinda with two outs in the ninth that won Game 7 and the pennant for the Braves last year against Pittsburgh . Could it happen again? Almost. " I was just trying to hit the baU," Cabrera said. "I didn't have time to think about last year. If I had, I'd lose my concentration." He bounced a two-hopper just pa st shortstop Kevin Stocker as McGriff scored the tying run and Pendleton sped to third. Marl: Lemke - 5 for 10 in his career against Williams, including that drive Milt Thompson caught in front of the left field wall. Sunday night - carne up and missed the winning hit by about a yard -· a drive to leftlhat landed a few feet foul. Meigs reserves post 32-6 win over Well~ton Travis Abbott completed 10 of 19 passes for 194 yards and three touchdowns, and Mike Marshall pulled in six passes for 136 yards and two touchdowns and also added a 39-yard punt return for a touchdown to lead the Meigs reserve footbaU team to a 32-6 win over WeUston at Bob Robens Field Monday evening. Robert Qualls returned the opening kickoff 20 yards to give Meigs good field position at the Wellston 42 -yard line. Six plays later, Abbott fired a 34-yard scoring strike to Paul Pullins, Abbott hooked up with Mike Marshall for the extra points and the Marauders held a 8-0 lead with 6:30 left in the period. After the Marauder kickoff Wellston drove 62 yards in 16 plays and scored when Brian Shaw hit Kevin Young with a 10-yard scoring pass on fourth and five. The extra points was no good and the Marauders held a 8-6 lead with 8:28 left in the half. Meigs put togelher a seven play 58-yard drive after the ensuing Wellston kickoff to take a 14-6 lead. This time Abbott hooked -up with Marshall from 16 yards out with 5:04 left in the half. A Wellston fumble set up the next Meigs touchdown. Adam Barrett recovered a Golden Rocket fumble at the Meigs 32-yard line. On the first play Abbott fired a 68yard scoring pass to Marshall. The extra points failed, but Meigs held a 20-6 lead at lhe 2:13 mark of the half. Meigs increased the lead to 28-6 at the 7:48 mark of the third period when Mike Marshall fielded a shan Wellston punt and raced 39 yards for a touchdown, James Parsons added the extra points. The Marauders closed out the scorin g with two fourth period safeties. ""he first came when a bad snap on a Wellston sailed out of the end zone with 4:51 lefL The games final points carne with 31 seconds left when Mike Jarvis tackled the Ryan Stevens in the end zone. Israel Grimm led the Marauder ground game with eight carries for 58 yards. Parsons added seven carries for 31 yards. Pullins also had a good game receiving with three catches for 60 yards. Bryan Murdoch led Wellston with nine carries for 24 yards. Shaw hit three of six in the air for 26 yards and a touchdown, Young pulled in two for 18 yards. The Little Marauders (3-2-1) wdl host Nel sonville-York next Monday evening. BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE By 7:00.p~m. Nightly Sunday Evening son's rocky stan. But sheer dctennination has put the Redwomen back into the top spot, as weD as the hard work that highlighted their 15-8, 10-15, 1513, 12-15 , 18 -16 victory over Mount Vernon last Thursday in Lyne Center. "It was the hardest I've seen our team play yet," Fields said. "Both team s play ed extremely hard, because neither wanted to lose." Billina Cooper, three-time conference player of the week, pumped . AT THE CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH OCTOBER 13·17 host Atlanta Braves in Game .5 of the National teague playoffs Mo!'day night. The Phillies lead the best-of-seven senes 3-2. (AP) Victories propel RG volleyball team to conference top spot Ball State, NCAA probe payment to Hunsacker Redmen kickers fall 3-2 to Findlay '" ',. Phillies edge Braves 4-3 in 10 innings to take 3-2 series lead Moon 'thoroughly disgusted' in Oilers' 35-7 defeat to Bills By JOHN F. BONFA Til ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - This time, it was the Houston Oilers who needed the comeback. The comeback never came. Continuing a skid that started when they blew a 35-3 lead in losing to lhe Buffalo Bills in last season's playoffs, lhe Oilers feU apart again m a 35-7 loss to the BtUs on Monday nighL Asked how he felt after the game, Warren Moon, benched for the second time this season, probably spoke for many Houston fans: "Thoroughly disgusted and very dtsappointed. " . . That's what a three-mtereepllon, three-sack, one-fumble performance will do to you. And those were just the misfortunes that (JcfeU Moon. All told, the Oilers lost three fum bles, threw four interceptions and surrendered four sacks. Com bined with Houston's underachieving 1-3 stan, it was lhe kind of abymsal effon that can get a coach flted. Not surpisingly, Jack Pardee deflected questions about his job security after lhe game. "I'm worried about the team. That's my one worry," the embat~ed coach said. "I don't have control over al)ything else. We're not the team we have been. We've ~ot a lot of work to get back to lhat' Houston figured to be motivated . Earlier Monday, Emerson 8y MEL REISNER inj ec ted radioac tive ink into FLAGSTAFF, Ari z. (AP) in the last of a cluster of Barkley Despite a medical finding that • diag nos ti c tec hniques. Then ~e fatigue caused his collapse the seccleared Barkley's return to the ond day of training camp, Charles team. Barkley is convinced he'll need On Sunday, the tests induded back surgery someday. magnetic re so nance tmagmg, a Barkley, who plans to play. l:-"0 CAT-scan, and neurological ptocemore seasons sa1d tealn phys1c1arr · Ricljllrd Emer~on apProved his plan dures. Barkley restricted himself Monto pf>t.off !he operat1on until retireday night to ri(ling a n e,xerctse ment. " I don 't think I could take a bicycle, stretching, runmng and year out of my life - not at 30," shooting baskets. He sa•~ he wou!d Barkley said Monday after the 140· not scrimmage or parttctpate tn mile drive· from Phoen•x to drills "fpr a couple of days." However, Suns trainer Joe ProsAa~staff. · 'I look at how it affected Larry ki and coach Paul Westphal Bird who's a friend of mine, and I wouldn't rule out Barkley's particicarl' i close it lilce that,,. Batkley pation Friday night in the team's first exhibition game, at home continued. against Golden State. Bird had back surgery in June "It will be interesting to sec 1991, and his production for the how .he 'fecls tomorrow after what Boston Celtics dropped sharply the he did tonight. ~ · Proski said. final yh,ar of his career. . . '(' i l. . ' Dave Grate of ·Rutland Furniture ( If basketball had never been invented, where would they hold the high school dances. ••• What this country needs is more people raising beans and tewer people spilling them. ••• When someone refers to a purchase as an investment, that usually means they paid too much tor it. ••• Sign in store window: "We repair do-h-you rae" jobs." ••• What some speakers lack in depth they make up for in length. ••• LAY·A·WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AT RUTLAND FURNITURE, THE PI.,ACE FOR ALL. OF YOUR ·HOME FUR· NISHING NEEDS. ..................... c.- ....... ...._._., CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 I> 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ••• 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WARIIIOUSIS Rutland Furniture Rt. 12UIW oit. . 742-2211 Call. By 2:00. P.M. Friday for(Sunday. Edition . �., .. ' OhiO • The Daily ~~~~!1 By The Bend ··The Area's Number 1 . · Ma~ketplace ----------~~·------------------------------------------------~----------------~~--~--~~--~----~~------~--------------·-----P·ag--e~_e.f J Madonna hits .1 ' Catholic panel makes recommendations By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON , Ohio (AP) - A consolidation of the city's Roman Catholi c parishes because of dec lining auendance and fewer priests could be completed w1thm four years if approved by church officials. Patrick Donnelly, of the Dayton Central Ministry Task Force 2000, sa id Monday lllatthe recommendati ons are part or a preliminary report sc~t to. Archdiocese of Cincinnati, wh1ch has authorny over the Dayton parishes. "Many archdioceses are going through similar processes to deal with the issues that result from the priest shortage," Donnelly said. •'And if you look at just inner-city parishes, you'll find (parishioner) numbers that have declined over the past 20 years." Average auendance at weekend Masses at the city's 17 parishes has fallen from 20,000 in 1970 to about 8.000 in 1992, said Donnelly, a sociology professor at the University of Dayton. The taSk force has been working on a reorganization plan for Dayton 's Catholic churches,for more than two years. Sister Mary Ann Walsh, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Calllolic Conference in Washington, saiid the drop in attendance also, may be due to the fact people also are moving more and changing churches. "The shift where people are . Cku•4fled P-Be• c~n~er lias People 'in the news follouJizw telephone esc#uJnge1 ... ,, ' , .~ Australia impact that pareata bave on their chilclmt {bod! positive and ncgalive), and how this is refledcd in thcir children's general ·altitude and ability to fll into aociety. I asked my sllldents'this question: "How can you, 11 a parent, reduce your son's or daughu:r's chant:e of rommiaing suicide?" The foHowing answer was written by a senior Sllldcnt: "The most important thing you can do is show your 'dlildrell ¥011 care . about them for who lhcy ere, not for what lhcy acaxnplish. Teacb diem bow to cope with problems and how to handle failwe. Be a good role model If you deal wiih problema well and keep things io proper petspedive, tbcy will pick up on iL Praise them wben they succeed 10 going to church is a significant facSYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- ~ tor," she said. Toss another shrimp on the barbie 1 She also said fewer men are for Madonna. ) becoming priests. pop queen may _ a dd an extra , . ·The "One solution the church' has Sydney concert to her schcdul'", ~ seen is one p.a stor serving two filling a void created when M1chael l parishe$, if that's possible," she Jackson canceled the Australian leg said. "The closing of a church is a of his tour. But she's not in it just very emotional experience for for the concert. · some people.' So IIley try not to do "I am coming to Australia aild, , that. I I damn it, 1am going to have a good ', Under the task force's recomtime " Madonna was quoted as ~ mendations, four of.the city's 17 telling television interviewers. parishes would be phased out. "I have heard about the surfers. 1. Church buildings would become I want to see kangaroos. And I i ministerial outreach centers or want to. hear everyone say 'G'day ' chapels open only for weekend serto me." viceS. The-Australian part or Jacks~n·s "We're not proposing the elimi"Dangerous" world lour - Sydnation or closing of any churches," ney on Dec. 3-4 and Melbourne on Donnelly said. "The churches are Dec. 7 ,was canceled last week, staying open, .but they would sort with promoters claiming it would of lose their auiOnomy." witb Nancy Casteel, R.N., tbey look at one of CHILD SAFETY MONTH UNDERWAY· be logi stically impractical for the If implemented, nine priests Bertie Saunders, R.N., CPNA, left, Assistant tbe door prizes to be given away Oct. 23, a bike tour to be brought here. · would setve as pastors for the !3 safety helmet. Manager/Nursing, Holzer Clinic discusses tbe Madonna's Australian promot~;r, remaining parishes. Eight of !hose upcoming Cbildbood Safety and Prevention Fair Michael Chugg, said Monday that ;,. parishes would share four priests. talks wcJe under way to fill at least -~ Donnelly said the recommendaone gfthetwo Sydney dates, v tions will be followed by a more · adding it to dates already set in ! detailed report on church finances. Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne and :: If the recommendations are with teen ·pregnancy wul be A special observance of Child dren. and lead screenings.· ....... ~ approved, lhe reorganization could Health Month, with emphasis on Through the many exhibits at stressed. Another focus will be on MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP)be completed wilhin four years. prevention, is being planned jointly !his First Annual Childhood Saiety bicycle, ftre, seat belt and car seat She may be the first daughter, but ~­ Calls to the archdiocese on by the Holzer Medical Center Pedi- and Prevention Fair, strong empha- safety, along .with the many facets she can still get some time on her . Monday were not returned. , anic Unit, the Pedianicians and the sis will be placed on the hazards of of horne safety habits. own in relative privacy. ·· Holzer Clinic Pediatric Depart- drugs, smoking, poisons; and the Door prizes will be given and Chelsea Clinton went largely ·: Church officials told the Dayton menL combination of drinking and driv- refreshments will be. served. Chil- unnoticed Saturday at the sprawl- : Daily News that Cincinnati ArchThe event planned for Oct. 23 ing. . dren must present a current immu- ing Lyman Orchard, where she ,., bishop Daniel Pilarczyk would not 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in llle French Five The significance Of good nuni- nization record and be accomparespond until he receives the final Hundred Room at the Hospital will lion and the prevention of problems nied by a parent to receive an . picked a bag of Golden Delicious '...: report later this year. offer free immunizations for chHimmunization. apples. "She. was just another kid, as far .,·J' as I knew," said Phil Merriam, · who works part-time at Lyman's. "She was as friendly and pleasant -as anyone. When I found out later who she was, I said 'Holy Moses!''' for your estale,. you have a perfect will print iL - A.M., DARLING- didn't have any specifiC n:asons but Chelsea's parents, President advised me 10 •think about it for a right 10 do whatever you wish with Clinton and first lady Hillary Rod- ~ TON, WIS. iL DEAR WIS.: Your student while. • In other words, Ann, no one ham Clinton, spent lhe day at"Yafe ;~ wants me close to lhem. One more thought-· are there I!IY Law School for their 20th reunion. ;,~ deserves an A for that response. The I did not mention the fact that it grandchildren who have shown 111 essay demonsualed a great deal of Arter paying for her bag of II! wu the doctor's idea that I move interest in you?-Maybe one or two apples, Chelsea agreed 10 pose·for G insight and III8IW'e thillking. healIll reasons. When might amount to something if they pictures but turned down ·requests ' • ~d you, A.M., are a superb near .!hem I told the docta how my children were assured of 1 finl-class for autoi!raphs, said Diane Macala, "1 taiChc:r to encourage your students «'AA•~~:atioo. Please c:onsider iL 10 explore real-life problems and responded, he was shocked. In a Lyman's employee. '''1 retrospect, I guess I must have been By the 'time word of her visit ,; Gem of rhe Day: The acid iest of discuss how 10 deal with them. themselves, Dear Ann Landen: Since I'm a lousy mother. I am, however, good miiiiiiCIS is acting like. ~ve ~ad spread, Chelse~~ had al(ea~y_ ,.., bill don~ 10 ovatx.nl; at !beY will gelling cia in years, I recently asked baffled becanse I never bied to take left. ·' . never bean1 rhe jotc beflft. be unable 10 handle failure. When my children whallhcy thought about over their lives and have been very "-:~ Plan11i11g a weddi11g? What's lhings go WIOIII, let lhcm know you my moving so I could be close 10 independent ever since -r lost my riglu? W/ult's !flro11g? "Tile """ NEW YORK (AP) - So.me ~ t lllilllove them: Don't put on a lot of one of them. Their replies were quite husband. advice from Betty Fnedan: L'ive ~; Landers.GMide for Brides" will re(RIISIR \JeclnM' you want to rdiw life to the fullest, no mauer whai _; unseuling. I don't want to be vindictive, Ann, liew 'JO~~~' ~ty. Seird a self-adyour age. · ' :. }0111' owa childhoocl dreams. Let One said, "l(s 100 cold here in the but I'm deeply burt and am dressed, lo11g, biUilltss-size tnvt/ope "Denial of age is lethal," the . ' thcm be tbemaclves and give lhcm winter. You WOOid be betlt.r off close considering changins my will and tutd a check or money order for feminist author said in Glamour " unconditionlllovc." . 10 another member of the family.• leaving whatever I have to friends $3.65 (this iiiCIIIdes postage tutd magazine's November issue. "To , I thought dtillllldent'a answer wu Another said, 'I think you should whO care. What do you lhink'l - handling) til: Brides, c/o AM l..an· the de11ree that women are still ; pofouncl. and It applies i1ot only 10 stay where you are because you bave ANY MOTIIBR, ANY TOWN ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. caught m a definition of themselves -~ suicide prevention, but to many of friends there and our neighbodlood DEAR ANY TOWN: I can 60611-0562. (111 Ca11ada, se11d based on a juvenile sexuality, IIley ., lhc other IIOCial problems that our is getting dangerous. • The others undersland why you feel hurt. As $4 .45.) can't appreciate the glamour of ,, country is experiencing. I hope you their '' an ad CaU992-2156 IJII:ICC COPY DEADLINE Marutay Paper POLJCIES CLOSED SUNDAY • Adl ouukle Lite 40unty your ad I'UIIIa mUit he prepaid 1 Rliteive diac:Ouat for l,da paid ia advance. • Free Acll t Giveaw'y aDd Fouad ad. und.-15 word. will be rua 3 dayaal. DO claarp. , . . • Price of Ad for ctpi~ letten it douhle price ad • • • 7 poial line type oaly u..cl ' • Sea.tillel II not re~p.uible for erron after fm~ day (chick for erron Rr.• day ad run• bl paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day after puhllettion ,IO make correction or .u • Adl that mwt be pafd ill adY&DCe •n= C..d Of Theb Hoppy Ad.l Ia M..noria,., Yard Sot. , ' A cl&lliified aclnrllHmeDl placed. iD the The Daily Sentinel (-:::;Cioaif...d llioplay, Bul~ Cord or IAtol N, willaiJo_'appeor tho Pob.t~l llop..,. ODd as ' pally ia Trlb.U.~i nochiliC • - lB,OOO·· boH The Massachusetts-based scientists were named co-recipients of the Nobel Prize in medicine and will share an $825,000 prize. "It felt good this morning, folks,'' Sharp said at a news conference hours after his wake-up call from the Nobel commiuce in Stockholm, Sweden. "Everybody doing science wants to feel they are going to make a discovery that everrbody will look up to," RobertS sa•d at a separate news conference. "But I think there's a different kind of sat- 986 Days Words 1 3 6 ..10 15 15 15 15 IS Rate a. .. ... 247-Lotort 643-Anhia Dill. r.u. 949-Lcboe 742"Radaa4 379-Wolnat 937-B.trolo Over 15 Words $4.00 • $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $ $ $ $ .20 .30 .42 .60 !Z-- Hoi>U. H-• for Salo 3:1- r..... for S.lo 34- 8 ..1.... Buildiap 35-- ...... 6 Ae..... R•l Woala<l ulale - I: l \ I \I ' 2-loM.,..ry Monthly $1.30/day $.(l5/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wUl be chai'gl!d for each day as separale ads. Business Card .... .$17.001 Inch per momth BuHetin Board ....$6.00/ir!ch per day C::lASSD'IEDS . GET RESULTS • FA,STI 3- AnnoUDCeiHDLI 4-Ci,...way >-- Hoppy Ado 6-- Loot ond FoW!d 7-I.Mt ud Foud 8- Publk Solo & Auction lo Buy 9- Wooled 1 I . I: ' I ' : I I II I ' w..IOd., B.,. u-,..k Bay A Crap. Seed a .FertlAu..,.-lor !lolo 46- Space for Rent 47- Wau\ed t.o Rent ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING Howard.L Wrltesel . ROOFING NEW ,.. 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Mohile EIQ~n• R~pair Upbolotery today's basic research in biology, way we expected, so we followed as well as for more medically ori- through to find out," he.said. , en ted research concerning the · Sharp said he was "fortunate to development of cancer and other be in the right place at the right diseases." time doing the rigHt experiment." Scientists found that in humans He added: "If we hadn't made and other higher organisms, DNA this discovery, within six months includes separated gene segments there would have been 10 other that contain informati~n to build labs making the discovery. The protems along w1th 'nonsense field was so primed to look at the DNA," or introns, that has no pro- structure of genes that it would tein message. have bce'n made by many other labTo construct working proteins oratories.'' from such gene segments, cells Roberts was working at the have to assemble correctly the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on information from them. When !his Long Island, N.Y., and Sharp. was process goes awry, the result can at MIT. '!;hey were studying the be cancer or other diseases. genetic material in adenovirus, a Some scientists believe that the virus !hat causes the common cold. physical rearrangement of gene Both Roberts and' Shary made segments may speed lhe evolution presentations about their discoverof man and other higher animals. ies at a meeting in Cold. Spring Roberts said he "stumbled'' Harbor in 1977. Almost immediupon the discovery. ately afterward, other scientists "We were looking for some- made similar discoveries about thing completely differcn~ and qther kinds of genes. things didn't quite work out the "It was a discovery lllat within 949·2168 36358 SR 7 toes, green beans and corn, roll, beverage and Mexican fruit cake. Following lhe dinner music will ' be played by The Classics, with a free will offering taken for the musicians. The first Classics · Friends Award will be presented to Bob and Charlene Hoeflich during Athens/Hocking/Vinton and Meigs/Gallia/Jackson counties. HRS has three divisions to pro- · vide dhlg and alcohol prevention, intervenuon and treatment services .. to Southeast Ohio-community services. which includes prevention and community education and intervention programming; outpatient services, which provides outpatient clinics in Athens, Hocking, Vinton, and Meigs counties; and residential services, which offers residential treatment for adolescents at B'assett House and for women . at the Rural Women's ~ceovery Program. I ·~· D.A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 · IOIERT IISSELL CONRRUCTION Public Notlcl SHIUI& TREE ' TRIMI.d REMOVAL THE GREAT. COVER•UP! ,. ' aLIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK ·,a ·. ... ByKinney .. Datad Sept 8, 1981 . (10)i, 12,'18,2141ll Cover Sore Spots Like.: , • Sand Finished , Textured Walls • • Cracked Walls • Grooved Paneling • Concrete Walls It's easy & they'll be family' of CHARLES R. AtKIRE wlahll to ~~tend tllllr appreciation to II ~ fimlly and fritnda wlio covered smoothly forever ... and can be painted or papered any way you want. Just · size th!l wall and liang' ~· LINING OANNAS , usin:g a ,rea~~. mill vinyl• · adhes1ve. ,· 614·985-4180 7122/93 Ali types Of 12-3<1-92-lln Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% DlCIIICOUnt Senior Cltlzena 742-2443 1D+1mo. INTERIOR VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES ' Chester, Oh. 45720 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 !No Sunday Callt) 2112192/tfn S100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie . No. 0051-342 11 /2oW2IIIn We hav• • larg~~ atock of aever.l m~me brand lir" and If w. don't haw, w• can golll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS PHONE INSTALUDON JICb lllltlllld Extenakint run to DHf•ent Rooms and Outside Buildings FIM 'Eitimatel 614-367.0421 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 OPERATED ay CHRIS NEAL 304-773-5533 2nd LocMion coli Lon - t Hendonon, W. VL 104_.75-3331 llloo_d .... VIlA --.otod. 1-6-lftl SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL 446·9585 CUPET & IPIOliTIIY CUlliNG , 11111W3, BIH'a . y" 8ittlul4 · CU:ed WhoP ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 8:45p.m. .-rr. ' .to ua . j l;..' 'i J Middleport, 0•1o 45760 (614) 843·5264 Sl14i93Mn Special E8Jiy Blrd With 12 ' ·'".' Box 189 IN POMEROY ' ' · EAGLES CLUB Richard COIIIII I Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent EVERY THURSDAY hn JOlned ciur ' ' Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage IllGO Rli:hlnlllaofe- ! 'IIURICAN GENEUL LIFE a~ ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 111211311 mo. ' Aa enaa &It of 'llllnlill,. .......riulce ' 985·4473 USED RAILROAD TIES 448-7&12 f~lce The FREE ESTIMATES Take the peln out of plllntlng. Let me do h for you. 992-2269 RICHARD ROBERTS · · "Ad SJ1ecioltie•" 122 JIY ~ Glllpolte, Oh. liNDA'S PAINTING -New Homes -Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY HOME'.REPAIR veri••• LINING CANVAS .. each •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ~ ~ the evening. The public is invited Slate Auto's already to attend. · lowptemiumscanbe The eighth annu81 arts·and crafts reduced even more by show is scheduled fpr Friday, Nov. 1 insuring both your car ' 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Several area craftpersons will be present · and home with the $t11te · with a wide variety of handmade Auto Companies. crafts for holiday decoratin~ and gifts. Several tables are ava1lable Let us Jell you just for any craftsperson who would bow much your savings like to auend. Those interested ·can be. should call the center at 992-2161 for a sp:K<e reservation. ,The AARP "~5 , Alive- ~lure 'Driver" course ·will be offered on · Nov. 9 and 10 frol!l 10 a.m . nooi\ and 110 3p,:m. day. 'Th;s. defensive drivti1g and refreshe'i' training course can be US<~d (Of a discount on au10mobile· insurance 2l4 EAST MAIN by · some companies. lfhose . ' ,\' POMEROY enrolling should dieclc' with tlleir individual carrier about driver's . 992-6687 traini'ng course discount. Cettifi•. cates will bC presented at the com·~ pletion of the cij111t hour training. · . ' · Cost is $8 regiStration for tlic . · ...,. Auto : course. Those intl!leSled should call cOmrpe"le• llle Center at 992-216110 rcglS!ef. ·"'---..-~~~>.., ·· .._:...,.._..... IIJO 1tc 985-3406 was 1.1 asked what a woman in 20s should do to ensure a fabulous old age. "I'd tell her 10 live her life to the fullest at whatever period she is in,'' she replied. "Bw Uve it know- _ ing il' s going to change. ' RACINE GUN Q.UB Factory Clt1ke, t 2,.....~y. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR <1-1--lln ' .A1l P.M. Shade River Saddle. EXCAVATING ..• monlhs was obsolete,'' Sharp said. "Everybody, everywhere knew about it. You worked 10 years to discover it and within two weeks, you couldn 't give a ialk about it because everybody in the room knew what you were going to say." Sharp said he knew the discovery was "different," but hc .didn't realize its impact. . "Did I lcnow that it was going to mushroom into ttle case where 99 percent of all our genes arc expressed this way a~d become a whole field of science? No,'' he said. "But it was a liulc giggly as • we were working through it, trying to figure out-just wharw~ were doing." EVERY SUNDAY til 1 ... isfactionthat cqmes when you realize that all of your colleagues also think it was a great discovery." Sharp, 49, a native of Falmouth, Ky. heads lhe biology department at the Massachuseus· Institute of Technology. Roberts, 50, a native of Derby, England, works at New England Biolabs in Beverly, ~s., Their work changed sc•ent1sts understanding about DNA makeup and helped launch the field of biotechnology. Genes had been thought to be unbroken segments along strands of DNA. Roberts and Sharp discovcrcd lllat individual genes can also be discontinuQUs. "Everybody lhought that genes were laid out in exactly the same way, and so it came as a tremendous surprise at the time,'' Ro1Jerts said in an interview. The Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska lristitute said Sharp and Roberts' research "has been of fundamental importance for GUll SHOOT Beginning Od. 3 742·2904 ti-1H211n $-18-83-tln for Health Recovery Services, a non O'Leary; M.D., Joint Commission profit agency providing substance president. ''The_organization should abUse prevention, intervention an'!, be commended for its commitment treatment service's'- to Southeast to providin( quali1y care to the Ohi.o since 1975, has been ac!lredlt· pcQP,IeJn its tot;nnilmity." ed with commendation by the Joint · ' We are txti'emely pleased to Commission on Accreilitation'of , have achievec! this"'Jiistinction,'' Heaiihcare Organizations. : said Kenneth H. PK:kaing, execuThis is the highest level of tive direc10r or Heallh RecOvery accreditation aw~ by lhe Joint Services. 'Jteceiving accre{l.itation Commission, the 'nation's oldest with commendation is .an honor and largest accrediting bOdy. that will insplte us to continue to "Receiving accreditatiort with 'improve our services 10 our clients comme~da!ion i's a li&nificint . and the community."• achievement, one ~at rec:or::uzc;s Health Recovery Se~vices exemplary ~rformanc:e bY• tit (HRS) is panlally funded by the Recovery Services,~ slid Dennis . Alcohol, Drul Addiction, aft!! · . ~· Men~ Heald! _Servif,S Boards of _, au;ra....... I • ', ~ 6711-1'1. " - " ' 4&1 '+oa $76-Applo Gro•o 77li-JI-D 881-New Ba•ea 895-Lotort 41- Ho.._ fer Rent 42- Mobile Hom• for Renl 43-- Farnv for ReDl 44-- Ap.rtment for Rent · 4$- F lll"'lilhed Room• , Health service receives recognition 11 383-VIn&oD 245-RioG....re 2Sc>-G.,... Dloa. RATES ., The Meigs County Senior Cen- States performing gospel music. ter has several activities planned The public is invited to attend the for the next few weeks. · performance. , The regular evening dinner will On Thursday, Oct. 14 at 12:45 also be on Oct. 14 with serving p.m., Bruce Stone, a former Meigs from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost for the meal Coun1y resident will entertain. js $4 per person. The menu will be Stone travels throughout the United chicken and noodles, mashed pota- < 867-GmWrr 992-MWdloport/ Pomen117 667-CooMIIe J Senior center announces monthly activities oa,J Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper ·446-Colltpollo I Child health month observed at HMC Two scientists co-winners o.f nobel prize for medicine own . DAY BEFORE PUBUCATICN I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. T~•Y 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thwaday I:OO.p.m. Friday Tueoday Paper MoN. thru FR1. 8A.M.-5P.M:.- SAT.8-12 l ' By KEN GUGGENHEIM Associaled Press Writer CJ\MBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) In 1977, two scientists separately studying the virus that causes the common cold discovered ali unknown structure for genes that revolutionized genetics and helped. other researchers earn a Nobel Prize. On Monday, Phillip A. Sharp and Richard L Roberts. won their 5&-- Fo..U.. 6 \':n111•W. For:Solo.,T..- Gallla County Melp County M111011 Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area'Code 3M Teen gives lesson on positive child rearing Dear Ann boden: I teach bealth to high.school aenion. We,dillCIISI a wide range of topics, illcluding lhc ·- Pomeroy Home a Auto Come Ylllt u.. · We 11 ' cla'Mlll: RRE.WATER DAM"GE REBTQRATIONINSUAANCE CLAIMS 24HDur �Sentinel Ohio BEATfiE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie 3 Apartment for Rent 44 Announcemlilta The KIT 'N' CAilLYLEill by Larry Wrtpt NEA Crouword 'Pu-zzle ACROII PHILLIP ALDER n ltltiiV '1 nee Or Al>ol1rnonlo, · Full Lal. 14 ~ Q-Golftoallo, Auotlon lth, IM-24652111. . NORTH IMI ""' ~I Ill Db ~~.Wo, ...... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ 2 __ Fumlahed Rooma $138.:10 por month, 14' wldo _ .. homo. lnoluclao oldrtlng, . , _ Ollb!!plolo ..,...,. ana 45 ~-lol-.1- RoomoiDrront·- ar_.th. ltort112' "' t120hno. Holol. 114 4 1580. ,.... -moo~. ~471 .. .. t•·ia.. ••~:;\ ~,::~.!.,.. 46 SpaceforRent 304-117MII84. llobll homo apa- 1Dr rwnt. SilacM tor '""' """""' ot $65/mo., SM-812-2'18l 47 Wanted to Rent -..n::s::: 54 MlscellaiiiiOUa I.AA....,...,hancfl88 ;·,:rrll jup1:r~r, & Lloc;,tuck ---w, -on Loos: Small Torrltr, Plpar Rood, VInton, OH lllaolng Slnco lOIS~ 814-388 8591 Or 114' 39l.ast4, "owardl 7 AVON I AI Aroaa I Shlrtoy Yard Sale Outaldo alooa to Vlntanchonio wllh oddllton, 2o - . ar looo, oo110IO w.nt oftar! 121,800, ..u IJOSing Agant Rlllh llo-. 1113472-11535 or 1.-. Oonorol llolntonanoo, Pollllng1 Yard Work Wlndowo Woahoo Outtoro Cleonod Uaht Houllng, Commorlcol, Roaldi"lllel, Slovo: = Lifo lnouNnoa oalea wonl8d 1n an oo?obllohod cuu,.:h,agencr., PI ~p•rtr 1 full or pert lime, t IN••fd•d~ draw -e-lnll oDmmlnkln for flrwl 3 montha. Sand ........ to: Rocrultor, P.O. Bo1 1071, 41750.. ...,....,Ohio 114-446-1~. Oaoogoo Portablo SaMnlll, don~ eur~nce, ...._. . . 1nand 1 yur or fr• lot 111111, all tor only $'1771mo., call 1· 54:1-7118. H_,h RoaMy, Inc. 33 Fannalor Sale Dutar, OliO Ohio, IIIIGo Coun?y, - · Q booutllul houooO, 11:J.214.SOII haul yow to tho mill luot ..11304-1711·1157. oftar t:30p.m. IIIIo Poulo'o Day Cona Cantor Jll.l' I lUI. -11:30 P.ll. Quolhy Lavina Coro For All ChlldiWI Our 11 Oool. Part·Tlmo, Ful~ Tlmo, Fod. AoalatlncoAvallablo. Coil For lnfDnnollon Or Vlolt. Inlint /Toddler IM-448-11227. Pr. School. khoologo, BIA Schoo?, 114-44U224"• . SEVERAL 7• ACRE PARCELS: llolga County, ...... Twp. ISlA' ocna. IIOmolo, booutltui lol1d; " ond hnil. Coli lar . mop. 1-114-H:t1545, AIMno,OH. ="""• 35 Lots & Acreage =r:m'" Rentals WIU bobvoft, In my homo, ••· Nfaro-. 304·7'73- 41 Houses tor Rent Financial .KJ 3 .... Q709432 .KQ t5 T.,.,. 412 ....... lopd, Rodnoy 3 Bod,_ - . E .. Pold In ,_, Daocllow: t : - tho botoN tho ad lo lo nm, iMlay odnJon. 1;GOpm Frtdoy, Mondoy odhlon 1D:DOo.m. Boturday. 21 __ Business OpportunHy _.:;.;:;::;,;;;,:.::!...-INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSIINO CO. - n d o Shot rou die buolo wlh poop1o you k.-1 ond NOr to oand . . _ tlw-n tho moll un?ll rou hnti ln-lgotod thoa........_ · ·-.. ... L0C11 .......~ - Route: "..,. A ,.... Po41n1 • Boll. 1SI:t-'llnd. - • HAVE A SEAT ELVINEY ! ! ' S?ovo • IIAoiOI7 TELIPIIDNI CO. Nvw ~:~ring. Tw?w I I 10, lnos-., or D OOIIIplltl -In, 4' · - · 40' fionogo Tsollar, .. .... I p 71 Vlno . Pt\V, PQSSTtON. PROGRESS ExiOS- For Ssnort-lllridod Poroono In Tho Squilo. R----.1~ ~.Throo ODanlnDa me. w. buy ....... .._ - Of A Lo110 lftlorFirm. Thlo 1o An =='I!!f!-lfo noslonol - FLIFNL \'ou Hood ..... Csl*..-, A--~ Wlllod To luy: Junk Autoe With Or Motaro. Cll To .... Wartlll _ •wvAf. W 'a 1¢1 wa. We , _ . . C pi I C OUUt llfl Dill· !l-lci' 1 \ Dln7ll Md 401K Pion Md c r111o Tsolnlng Preulaue .,_.,.. No?ll- I y. lnoomo - - Wollod To -.,y; Old UprlgltS .,_,. - a 7E _ SDIELIBEUFD .V G D I X c J J UAXJEL SITZJALF u..s,. 114111 1111. t:=e.;.. sa. 3 room hDuoo ~n 0.111 Nowly carpo?od, oq with -ond.,. -.s. TIIAT DAILY 'VUSII s.-. lriolcln ~~de~ 2 Bolha. 0.111 No Poto, w.-. 1012. 0ryw cnr 1250, OnJan Eloeteta F.rigldalns . _ Pota; 171; Ta...,_n lllcfawave, $Hi e-. No Colltll4otll24541. • LA'INE'S FURNITURE eomnoso honio ?umiso.....-.lli!lnao Houra: Mort ••, N ............ 0322. I mllloo cu5 Bulovll?o Ad. Fnao Dallvory. I 1 P I K o A r1 2 11 111 I ROGAC AutoPa"-& DATEBOOK - Oct. 12, 1993 lllsn?hona,w he~~'-~" ork-·- a MY FRelS :::. g::.Cutlaoa l•poorno, Nowtr IDa ond iii4J. ion. MIO. f1447l. ,,_-,con bo hoord, 114o l4t"N oax tomllol aiiSut or natlonill ....-n. ar "onyln?antlon lo day of 1993 and the 21st day of fall . ).fORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP SWAiN AUCTION a RJRNITURE. a Olivo •• Oollfpollo. - . Uoosl 55 Building Suppllea - ~*-von Roblolt, cu5o., · - . . 1 - · 1100.~. 78 IIIIf u I".-~-~ I rI r I 3 MY NOM'e VAO " IM 0 EA.NER. YE:eTERQ.4-Y. J Clmplng Equipment TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Dick Grego ry !1932 -l, comedian -political activist. os 61 ; Luciano Pavarolli <1935-1. lyric tenor. is 58; Tony Kubek 11936-1, baseball star-broadcaster . is 57; Susan Anton U950-J, actress-singer, is 43: Sid Fern~ndez I 1962-1, baseball player, is 31 ; Kork Cameron 11970-l, actor. is 23 1---. TNI no,..Papor wll nat l<n0w11111yfor """""' acMIIIIemlnll real ---....., _____ - _ .. ln-ollhl llw.our_ . . ....., ITUESDAY .... , lnf-!hls?al~ • TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1792, builders laid the cornerstone or the White House. r-~----------------~ HAVE 'IOU ~SEe-~ A~ CHEM!Hie WAYOI.rrOF A · VACUUM CUio\.'IER~ 60r~50 INtO advortlaodlnlhlaow-r E G G0 _ 1 r . _ _ The mother tucked her tour year old into bed and said "You were a good boy today · dear." Thanks, mom;· the -~.::.-:...;:......::.;.:~--l~ repl!ed· SROt-IOR 1 1 I 18 7 L_.J.__.L.-1..-1.._ L _ f9 0 boy ·and you were a .... Complete the cnuckle quoted by l 1fl.ng in lhe m•ss•ng words yOu develop from step No J below P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ANSWEIS . Visual • Orbit - Puffy - Mature • FIRST "You're an old timer, " said gramps. "il you can remembe~ when a woman went on her second honeymoon . With her FIRST husband." - OCTOBER12I ojlporMty- as:-= To Gal - Aslblr.,., Conftdon!?ol Jn. Plono, 114 441-321 ·--tilt~10:00 A.?l. ·7:oo P.ll. Tuoodor -~:tlU4US71 A-od 1M' a CNol Apartment fOr Rent Classifieds ) 44~-2~42 ' 992~2156 . 675-1333 f I I ' year ahead by i and a iOn<),';-:-:=:-=::::-""-l...L~-..l.-L...J self-addressed. stamped envelope 10 Astra· ARIES (March 21·April 19) lnS!illing har-. .. Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, many and order in your work place today New York . NY. 10163. Be sure to S!ale will be apprecia<ed by co-workers . They, in your zodiac sign. turn . wtll follow any positive example you SCORPIO (Oc!. 24·Nov. 22) Today you set might feel~ very strong need lor compan- · TA~RUS (April 20-May 20) Instinctively BERNICE ionship, yet you may be e><tremely selective you II know today that the best way to cope BEDE OSOL regarding wi,rh whom you'll pal around. The V.:llh an a.nt1s~ctal person is to smother choic:es youn make will fullill your require· hom/her w1th kondness and affection . It's a menls. sure ftre approach. SAQITTAI'IIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) 11 your GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Today the goals seem rather effortless to achieve grea~er port1on of your efforts and energies today , it ·might be due to the tact you 're are likely to be devoted to providing, more motivated by unsJ'Ifish urges. 11 always for p~rsons for w[lom you 're reSpQnsible . seems a bit easier when we're doing some· Th1s IS a powerful motivator. / thing lor others. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) You• enthusi· CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.J•n. 19) You have asm could be conlagious loday when assoprotited from a painful . pas! e•perience and · coates see your ~erb lor living. I! will help loday you mighl be able to put your wisdom them: to feel a bit better about themselves • ·. • . . to use. It has some!hing to do wilh main- and lofe as well. Your cha~ lndocales your potentoal tor doi~g ! taining relationships.. - · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're in lin interlt)ings of a substantoal na!ur~ are better on AOU,ARIUS (Jill. 20-Felf. 1l) An lmportanl eshng cycle where. you could do bene• lor tl:(e year ahead,'!W' lhey've been tor some ; career objaclive can be ach ieved today. bul you~elf on generaling addilional earnings or lome. Pul your time, eflorts and talen!s !o It might require a second or even a third oncome. Be on lhe cons1an1 lookoul lor CO(IStructwe uMs. .. , effM t.o do so. o.,ce.you se! your sights on lhlngs thai could make or save you rnorJOy. LIBRA (1!-f!l· 23·0ct. 23) Its not wrong your ,l~~l. never v..r from your courS8. : ·vtRO,O (Aug. 23·Sopt•• 22) You're a good today to le7.vqur g.eneroslty prevail over PISC!ES (Feb. zb-M•rch 20) Your lntelll· _salesperson !odaY· You re not likely' to P!O·. Y.QUr practlc;lillty. MilCh Is lrequenlly expect· gent manner and ability to appreciale every- mot~ or try !o sell something in which you "<! lrom Persons to whom mu"" lias OO,n one's point of view eould put you in the role don t bella~e. ~our prospecls woll admire giyen. l,)bra. lreat yoorseff to a birthday gffl. ol an arbilralor or peace maker Ieday . your credlbihty and wan! to do business with $end tor your Aslro-Graph predlcllons for 1 Theyva picked !he right parson. ... you. . ~~ . J XJCDUJN 'I I.My UTA OUFVZDTJCIM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The goal Is to win major titles and stay at the to~ of the game. That's what I'm Jrylng to do." - Pete Sampras. ._or, - ............. ,_ ..... ...,_.. ,. ...,= G a l - To APIIII tll!oollll· HDL RT_ALEZHUTA . Today is the 28>th ..... rnt audh p<ol-. lmna!lon Of -lion.' IIAfo!AOER TRAIHEE TIL G 0 7Z L AcCIIIOI'IH buad on rocos, color, sallglon, LOIAogTo: phonoo, - .oldold··~old Olllquo - AU .·.·:·:·:··········· $ .4~ :r z ReJI EstJie Tlno PPoroo4'---lonalllaloa Poaft- 7 "ol-•ltolo:- tumlt.... +10 _,,....._ • M 1001-IIIIIVOrlliMg In ond- fumlt\n, no Mom too lorgo or too - . will buy OM , . . . Pass 441 UDI, Ortll4o441-1401. 11111 _ , . . _ .. """"""•• ' 1111 F - Folr Houolng Ad. ai11C18 wloldl ...... Mlllogol lo-....YptWtosorooo, . . - ..........ion Ant~ •••••• 5 SwMI potato 6 Of no Yolua J.D..,_.,,--,....!:! llsliolsca. 12" _.,.lol wamed to Buy 3TtnnesMt - Fosd 4 Sandy <PEANUTS parlonae - . l'or lnfDr. Sillllon Co?l 1-111-4111 Ext. FMI2 I A.ll. 4 P.?l. 7 Daya. No Expafonoel 19110 To 19G0 WookiY -OO!inll FHA lllort- Roluncla. Owii 1_.-141- Ext.nl. 114- 1 Chlol 2 Dla?urbanca By Pbilllp Alder • AeoailnltorvloeRo. . - . Clponlaro. No Ex· &Auction DOWN EllII Pass PB!S p ... %..I'REE 412 11117. · llagllo THAR Froo11Vhno, Nlco ISICii]· Hotooln! W.anor I o,., So? u Now 1 Yoar Worronty, ftOi Eoch; o.E. 53 Strongt 54 WrllwCllller 55 Exhaua7odly 511 Mlnq and plnlltdo 31 Ctn. prov. 32 Opert horolno $11.110, coli NEW Color Ootalog, 1 Public Sale ::..to'f.k... Oobr 3 NT Nortb Opening lead: Whlre-. - Appl-. 52 BIJ w?ndow The real-life wife in fiction OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wra'1ht Iron Tablo W/4 Chols.; Fon oc?c Roollng Chair $58• G1rd1n Arch W•v'• fQSJ.OO ' Sit- Well 1 Bodroot1111 In GaiApollo, 114- Tokoa It, 111448Mti), WO?.FFTANNUIQ IEDI Unlto, low • • 9 . I. Soolll , BARNEY t?aOo D!mo. linn. ..,.._, - • -- ..... *""""""' VI'RA RJRNITURE 114-44t-31SI Or 114-C41-4421 '10 DAY BAllE A8 C.UH OR RENT-2.owN (NO DEPOSIT) $5.00. 2 l.ocotlono •Booldo "lluto Auction Or 4 lllloo Out 14t Opon I A.ll. To I P.".llon -Sat. Eloetllc Rongo 30" WhMo, .-a; Ou Ro~ 31" $71: Dsyor K.,. -A ,71; Wa- CU. Ill; •hta-or Hot Polll Almond, Uko !Mw, 1 Yoar Worronty, $211; 43 Drlveinto 44 ShowJ floioor 48 F•U•III Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East T.,. 4WDht*>lsld. 1n1ok. 1114 ~~-. lll2 1011 • ._ Household Goods Boddlng ·Twin IIIII Sot $88, Full SID 1101 Quoon $141 Sal; 4 Drlwor Choo? 144.85; Cor lod'o, Bunk lod'a, Poolor Boda. FuM Llno Of SouthwoOI..., VStartl~ At 120.00; lnclanollany ShoP" • a Slzoa SUostlng AI 13 Stupid ' 14 Oetrolt lttm 15 T""pertd 1SFI'IIdfrom rlllrlllfl7 18 Hrowllliln wrMIII 11 Rulllllr on pencil · 21 Altornoy llllrd 24 Srrtlll orvanlama 21 Tritt to t40Wo. ~ I Rolaroneoa S?roiol, Oa?Uoollo, 114-44&-7311, =~ Aftor I P.ll. 114-ae- -1.-c~~Wo~Dt. Lei-, 'CCIII~F.... monl~-llll Yord ...... - 51 5 lllxlcan ola.. · 12 LMMiz.- I'tL BE RIGHT ========== Rohtaonosor rto. c:an-olo?- fnlm SiH.OO, .._, ::.~· ..... olot'-. ..... 8 E6R TREE SERVICE. l~, Trimming, Y,.. RIII'KWal, AVON CHRISTMAS Sallo AI Work Or Homo. Av010go 19 414 Hourty. Plua Fanlutlc Ill• countal Door·To-Door Opllonol. Hotp Won!OIHMpcNIOiblo, ture, ldull to work wlvouth el rtok. High ochool dip"'- , . qultod, oomo hlahoo oducotlon 3 Family Oarogo Sale Hull prolonod. Flollll*o hoUro I poy Ridge Ad. Pannlnalon'a. Mon., boood on oduco!lon ond 011• TUII. l Wtcl. 1-1. Fumlllft, DM!oneo. llual hovo Nlloblo Curtalna, Bod~, ~. ironoportatlon. Sand roouma I Smalllloya Clol lluch Men loltor to Ac11on Youth lilac. 3 Millo 011 R o 7 lloulh Core, l!'~t lo1 ItS, Pt. PleOHnl, Toon'o Run On Bloclan Rd. Fol· WV25ouo.EOE low Signa. HVAC INSTALLER Noodod. 3 F1mlly: Wednndey And Far llord Working, b1o lndlvlduol To AdCI Th..-y, Rm On Loft On Shoal C..... Rood, Crown To Work " - · Ful~11mo Poolcny. lion Whh Good SaiesY And a.notna. Only Expar*ALL Yord Saleo llual Bo Pold In ~y. - To: Advo,_, DEADUNE: Z:GO p.m. Poople Rooumo -And Aofiioncoo tho cloy bo- tho ad lo to run. Dan lnmln Eleotric, Inc., 1241 Sundoy odltlan • 2:00 p.01. Rd., Albano, Ohio 4S!DS. Frtdoy. llondoy odnlon • a:ao Loodlntl 1rovo1 In H~~~>p.m. Saturdly. llngton aooko --ldo oolo Thunodoy -Saturdoy, Olrlo s.,.,-otlvo lot ' Pl. Clol-. 2T ·24 llontho, PI-Hoallo - . lluol Bloy- llloa- Far Chomp bo·wflllng to oooort tour D""'PI. Log Choln, 31 Looolto Cl-. For ~'-RHo "Kinnor, 111-F, e:ONG0.1--445-21111. 4 la..U, coqiCI!I Oal. 141.11, IIOXI to 8toto Htahwoy (Iongo, At.J. 'lomo old tlllnao. 80CJ.8374238. Trtmmlng. Froo Eotlsno18ol 38'1-'I'MTAftor 4p.m. · Gallipolis & VlclnHy & VIcinity 18 Wanted to Do Spaora, ,_'15-1429. 1.-J152.4731. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt srr. waiTUIIy, I latk?ng harM (2 Well,) SP11k1r ' 28 Cll,.y tlrlh 1t77l'ellle,neod-orto ~ iDIIIar, *- - a.t~klttg 3S!DSDitecl :It ilom.n road 37 """ 318ofore 40- profit 41 Pilfers 27BIMbtH'o ~ SOUTH 73 Vllna & 4 WD'I Merchancl1se 1114 Rod-n 141170, :lbclrm., In- t!Oet 1177 14on lluok, 11,000-MIUII ,1511oo, fiMO, 1141....... I IMv.mee·lpon IIW':hlfta. otudoo oklstlng, ''""· blocko, .... 10742 .75 :=:a=~H...:"':.='1! ":,; Sprlng/Wooklv EAST +AQ109S2 .J86 3 K8 .- h--. ..7. WEST =:"If·~ lloth. r~~~~~~===:;r.:::====~~ ...... 1110 ""'* ._ W.n?lna So rent· 2 or I bodraom ln eloan and BOOd -~ Do tAQJ9732 •.tae 72 Tnlclcl .fOr Sill •eon Hoi'"'lllnlng Dl~_bae ana R-~ Rltoa. For Eol. Coli 114-398--. .95 !*It- 4alpil; . . . . Slooplng _ , . whh OO!Jidn9, Aloo troll.--· All hook.Ypa. Coli oftoo: 2:00 p.m., 304-773501, WY. Will •• -· EEKAND MEEK - ·~ •f DI· J!.II 33 lulld.. 1 TY'1 I -· . . ), • . I• �OCtober Ohio Community calendar Church Oct. 13 • 17 at 7 p.m . nightly and 6:30 on Sunday' with Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. TUESDAY POMEROY • There will be a general membership meeting for Meigs County Chamber of Commeree at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Cititens Center. The 10pic wiU be the senior citizens levy. COOL VILLE • There will be a hunter safety course Oct. 13 · 15 and Oct. 20 • 22 from 6:30 JD 9:30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club Building. For more information nr 10 register call 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at 6676657. RUTLAND • There will be a revival at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Oct. 12 • 17 at 7 p.m. nightly and 6:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev, Jesse Tipton and the Sisson family singing. Second birthday celebrated RUTLAND • Heath United Methodist Church Eleanor Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hqme of Margaret Hiber. • THURSDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon wiU meet 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic Church. · For information call 992-5763. WEDNESDAY CALEE REEVES TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains Vete,rans of Foreign Wars Posi 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m. at post home. All memberS' encouraged 10 auend. CHESTER • There will be a revival at the Chester Nazarene POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Beta will meet in the home of Charloue Elberfield at 6:30 p.m. Word session on craft project. Hostesses will be Clarice Krautter and Reva Vaughn. ROCK SPRINGS • Rock will meet session at p.m. at the Prosecutmg AliOmey's 117 West Second Street to the zooSprings Grange -will meet at 8 p.m. in$ ordinance proposed by th~ in lhe hall. Obve Township Zoning Commi$; sion. This will be 11 public meeting . t' • POMEROY • There will be a and public input and C01J1mentJ dinner at the Senior Citizens Center will be taken. Anyone iliteresled in with serving from S to 6 p.m. Cost the zoning issue is encouraged to for the meal is $4 per person, with auend. : ·a menu of chicken and noodl~s . POMEROY · There will be 4 mashed potatoes, green beans and spaghetti dinner with the MeigJ 'corn, roll, beverage and Mexican High School Football team froni fruit cake . Following the dinner there will be music bf The Clas- 5:15. 6:15p.m. in the high~~ sics . The first ClaSSics Friends cafeteria. A small donauon 1~ ' award will be presented to Bob and required for you can cal Charlene Hoeflich at 6: IS p.m. The CHESTilR • Shade River Lodg~: public is invited to auend. #453 F & AM will meet at 8 p.~ All master masons are invited fi? POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· attend. Refreshments will b~ ty Regional Planning Commission served. ' an • ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY: each Of these advertised items 1s reQuired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. exceot as spec1fi<:ally noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we w~l offer you your choice of a COil'lllarable 1tem. when ava1lable. reflecting the same savings or a ra1ncheck which will entitle vou to purchase the advert1sed item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor couPOn will be accepted per 1tem ourchased. COPYRIGHT 1883 • TliE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, THROUGH THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1883 IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE TliE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANT111ES. NONE SOt.p TO DEALERS,, Calee Marie, Reeves, daughter of Bryan and Susan Reeves of Pomeroy, recently celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home. The theme was Barney and Friends. Attending were: Charles and Sandy King, maternal grandparents; Bob and Margie Reeves, paternal grandparents; Dorothy Reeves, paternal great-grandmother; Roy and Mary Gillilan, paternal great-grandparents; Ed, Sue and Jessica King; Paul, Linda and Missy Darnell; Charlie King and Robbie and Brandi Reeves. I "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Ma.ron, Ga/lia and Meigs countie.r. 2 Days Only! Wed. ·a Thurs., Oct;~ 13 • 1~4-----, ---, r--1 I I I I rI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HEATHER McCANN McCann _birthday celebrated Healhez Marie McCann, daughter of Mark and Deborah McCann, celebrated her third birthday Sepl 12 at her home. Attending were malmlal grandparents, Robert and Carol Craft, aunt, Jeannine Craft, cousins, Tyler Bartlett and Karen Bartlett. Sending Jifts were maternal greatgramlparents Gay and Laura Fields and paternal great-grandmother, Myrtle Craft. f I I I I I I I "'"'...,.au~ I I I Thiscoupon QOOd Oct 13 · 14. 1991 I I I I I I I· . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "" I I e: lriTHTHISftlflftHf I KII.LOCt;'l CtlltfW ~. eotm.ITf ..... JrlAI(IJ. at~CICUII' ~T -~~~~. ~,.. J~Cil'J1 :,.,, . . Keikiiil's ! i:fi; i : com·n,,...r i I lit: I Ill' wtn< THI6 COUPOfl ..,., . , . ~u- I tcltfl,lllfl Cf"tiSUIII(IIC ., . . (WI'OIIIIIt f iiiO•ACIIGJMCIIA~U co.«* lloi TOIOIR "l'tOCUtiOOIIIWI~O R 1Aollt. • 1·: :•• .., I !i?~;:·:.::: ·: ;/ ::· ,_ ,~:.: : ::::': : ·:; ~~ ! : . 1 Tl11scoupon good 0ct.13 · 14. 1993 I 1 This coupon good Oct13 ·14. 1993 I I LIMITONE OF EACH COUPON PER CUSTOMER! f LIMIT ONE Of EACH COUPON PERtUSTOMERf LIMIT ONECOUPONPER ITEM I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM 1 I I .... .. .. , ~; .~,~ ,·~:;~0 ,:·~~~~· ocr 15 . 14 1993 I · 1 L UTOUEor- E J.C H (OVP()f j P£:~CU510Mfl! J _l':!!.!, C!!E£.0U!Jf..:.,P ~I~.I-- .J. L------------ ---~ 0 0 L--------------~ 0 L.---- L--------------~ r--------------, r--------------, r--------------, r--------------, r--------------,I t"" · : · Kroger : Kroger : : Krog~r : : coconut : : Spices : :·: Aspirin C11rrots : : WIIHies · : : eake : I "" I OFF : I llltlUDIIIC GIOUND IIACI P!PPIII I I Wlnt n < I H - I ~ I. , lhoHQI()('(IQooctOa 1S J ,J H\9~ t t.t l 01.for t A(•~tClJN'~ J f'f(C l K t e,.tE ~: , ~_.., C't lfC(l\ l~~ ro· uFM r------~-------1 10 - 1BCT. CI.ASSICOR ULTifA THIN MAKI : StiiYiree : Pulls l SfDD I I I I I I I •e OFF . I I I I '""\,. . ~ I I I I I 1111 I · I I I I I'ICC. "'"'THIS~ I I ,,.,.Df,,.,..,,.r~ · I l : ssA.. :: I 1 I ..,., THf. I I I (1~C'<.1H·t ~ ..... , .,., • 1-f.B ::.~~=~~:?2£~.~'£~~~~.·~. ~2:7~~- · I f ,'Kio...,..,,..,,...,. , c:._.~~ ••·• ' -"""'''"'•_., !lo-'tc-•o"'''" 1 f I .., ,, , , ,.,l, f-11\''" 1.:"""'""''•~~" ~.....,.. .,. ,.,...... .. J ,...:-u•~.·:;o v,.1 . '""'' 1'.,..' " · '··,..•..,.,, •• ..,.., •• ~•., I "''"'""'"'""'l(".,..,,- oo •u '"'" I I I I I I I TlwHolll)\lll (lronct n.. t ' S 1.1. 1993 1 1 1 ~~~.ttf l11'1f OFF ·C •• C0tJf'('ll r[~(l.IS IG',tf ~ I I 1 u'm cuE ro.a'ON •H ' 11Ft.l I I I I II I ..., r. .... ...., 1 1. wtrH rHfs tOUNN 1 cubestel#k g OJ:J: I , I ·~ TI -HOt.f')l)n Qf"Ch.10cl n. 1.1. 19?5 ~ u.Y r CNOt"EAtHCCt. IP(~lrFHUS I Ot.lE'' '4iif 1 1 l: ~.-e! I 1 I Lt.1l r om COUPOt'J t'H ' IIfl,l Till\ coupon QOrxi Oc t ·15 · 1<1. 1 99~ Lt.H CtlE OF EAC ~ COUPOil P£r cus rOt..ll'l.' LII'.!ITil1ECOUPO:• f'IEP lTEI.I """' .,..,. I I · fh..;rourtMo;W>t'l0c!1~ · 1<1 , 1995 I 1 I I AWtrl L~ .II I I.)' I( ()f EA(H(()IJI'()N PEPCUS TOMEP ..,LIMlT Qr iECOUPON PEF' tT EM r : .,c- ;,;;;;,~;-LA;c;;.;0- ;C-;-; i Purina 1 : I I IN I'HI DILH'ASTifY SHOPPI 'lffSH BAKED I ·I : Stlx : : : :: : cheese L Ot:t: I ..,., rHI• COUPON I I I r.ml ~ Ut.1~ Jl n!'l'l~" td DU•cllou ~~ n,v,. C01.mn "':II 1 I ,,~ , ~· <'00;"111!1 tonu,le u tf. ll? Oll'le-< C OUP(lti •M ~ bit u!Nl I IU I""~~~, • •I>fo~:llllf PlltlollfWll. ' I R( I 'III Cn n ,'ll\tonl"u••,aC"'''II'l"'· ' '· O. eo. 17174 . f I '-'·l"(OU':I". IL c:!:!~~ - w>l ·- n 1111'1 roupon P "' ,.... , 1Cow.on 1\JoJ!.,onpl:o• ro~.q . nvnol :~biR ui)OI'I lf'f!U81 1 . I•• tl •f> I eM• ol i•l't 9 ~ 1 . llltll putlt Consumf' must Pnr \DI•u . I I ta• ·ooor~ "'''' '" USA. AP0 1. r POt . IIO>d ""'"' f'l't-to•ll•' 1ttl (':,nh • ~l ut 1 ~OC: I I ,.I!II'JJ. 11ai"O>l Put•n n CO"'" P.1'''i l'llni'K!.., U S A I e Ttl!~ COUOOfl f'lr l '..' r CIIE.,.,. . 14 • ' ;qq ~ lU.tfP L----- Lit.IIT ! I If. DD ! OFF I I I I Wlf'H 'rHII tofJiftHI I I : TM touMnQ ~I'Jd0<t1~ · 1 d . 1g9~ I I I 1 • tU1 tJ·Jt CF Etoo:.u ~OIS'O• r1: 2 cust e».t,ll "iUf' l ll,llf Q!lE ( OUPCU PEP.IIFM L I I I I 1 -----------··__ _, 1 "IN THE DAIRY KROGER LARCE OR SMALL CURD, 2% LOWFA TOR NONFAT; · cottage ·c . .seedless Grapes · .. LB. · >I, T ., I : DogChow · ·PhQitfPSIIn . • I I f I :"" •ttik./!U I ' Meigs showcase to be Oct. 15 .Planning for the Meigs County Showcase has been going on since last September. . Cochairmen of !his event are Mary Powell, Meigs County Park District and Cindy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Meigs County Extension Office. They have worked · wllh a committee of volunteers · lo coordinate !he Showcase being held Octobez 15 thru 17 at lhe Meigs County Faqrounds. It promises 10 have somclblng for everyooe. . The PIKJIOSC. of the activity is to promote Meigs County Festivals, activities, IBient and craftspeople. Government officials have been invited to auend opening · ceremonies on Friday, October 15. Publicity for !he event has included severat"'hio magazine In .Qallia County publications, local and regional creations and a chance 10 sample newspapers and !he Ohio homemade applebutter prepared Department of Development by the Meigs Senior Center brochures . Displays at !he Retired Senior Volunteet faitgrounds will inClude annual . Program. Another feature of the activities and events, educational weekend will include a Meigs displays and demonstrations of County Aower Show. The theme pioneer skills. Antique tractors, of !he show is "Hean of !he classic cars and model trains will Valley'', be on display. A kiddie tractor Good food and local enterpull sure to please lhe younger Lainment will rouud out !he crowd \viii be held Saturday at 4 weekend activities. Meigs County p.m." . ~ businesses including vegetable, Representatives from the 91st nower and fruit producers will Ohio \\llunteer Infantry display !he latest in technology Company B will present a Civil for !he growing horticulture War Living History and have · a iodu$lry in Meigs County. camp throughout the Showcase. Door prize drawings will be Also for !hose attending !here held throughout !he weekend. will be the opponunity 10 buy This event Is open 1o the public crafts by local artists, including and FREE of CHARGE. Come baskel makers, walking slicks, out for an enjoyable time, some dried flower arrangements, herbal good food and good company. I L--------------~ L.-----~--------~ r------.--~-----, REO·OR WHITE . au""" I I rnf'H ...,. at~POII IN THf OfLH'ASTRY $HOPPE IIOUBLI lA YIR '2·!!' i :i ~...,~~ ., 1 I 1 I ., · ---------~ 1 L--------------~ . : > C<>" ......... I I I I : o IN THf PRODUCf DfPARTMfNT sa · c ! : $250 : : MlnlltlluHins I I I I Dl' I J I 1 Tt11~ couoon 0000 OC: t 13 · 14. 1995 LMI ~E or EACil couPON J'Eii' CUS1Dt.tfli' 1 I ,._ ., UIJIT C'tlE CouPO• PF.Ii'ITEM .J 12 CDUffT PACICACI : CHOICE CRAIN FEO BEEF STEW.IJEEF-OR LB. I FAMILY SIZE r--------------, L-------------r--------------, ' $ • 77t i ! BS.!z.! i . L--------------J L--- U. I I I Sf I : : Armour : : . """·- PFF : : II tanned Ham : :_.......,.. ,~,. .··""'""'""co'"'It'" '""''"" 1 I I I lt ,.~r .:-•ri""'Cl•"'t iLIC \ 13 · 1.1 J <lfo ~ 1 , u t CWif N 'lll ru.•rn·nH u,-,,,.,_, r I wrrH rHI• COUHN 10Da PACKACf I '"'"'"'~•~ I , I I I I I l l lo<;Wtlfl()f1Q0000Ct I ~ u 1q9 S I tt.111 ON{ or t fiCH couPON rf~ Ctr>JCMER 1 1 ~ 1 I4 L ~- __ ~~~c:! :_ou~t!_Pf~'~ __ .J L--------------~ I "" I I I I DF I I "" ASSORTfD ! SfDD ! DAVID FEllY Fon Jackson, Columbia, S.C. Army Pvl I David H. Fetty H has completed basic training KeUy Air Force Base. Fetty is the son of David H. Fetty of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Rhonda S. Fetty of 55 S. Third Ave., Middleport. F~ 1~ I I I I I 0 I 1 6508. I I : I 1 I LIMII ONE Of EACH COUPON PERCU5TOMERI I LIMIT ONECOUPONPER ITEM I : The Orientation to Non-tradi· tiona! Occupations for Women (ONOW) class is accepting applications for the Fall Quarter at Tri County Vocational School Adult Education Division. Carolyn Fisk, coordinator for ONOW advises that the emphasis is on women learning about nontraditional careers and how to brcalc the barriers to non-traditional employmcnL She' said that women loolcing for a new career in high-paying traditionally male jobs, particularly throu11h on-the-job training, those who enjoy working with your hands, and like strenuous physical activity, should come in fcir assessment at Room 301 of the Vocational School, S. R 691, Nelsonville. Following assessment, 15 women will be chosen for the free eight weck course; the only cost is a SIS.OO registration fee. There is placement· assistaJICe for gradneles of the GNO,W proJrarp.. Studehts have been placed toto Operating Engineers Union, Amaqda Bent Bolt, Cl~y,pool Electrif. a.nd A:T&T. Many ~ 'have Wllll~ in llliniRJ prpgram~to fwlhettheir education in. ~-~ areas. 'rhose intenial in -die l'nlo 8JIIID, may call · IIi :fA~~~~ : SUIIIIOIII : :I Orail§e Juice:I In the service Class offered at vocational school I I I f "'N THI DAIRY CASI" CHIUJD -, I I I ... • PATH helps the homeless During the dog days of summer, whirring fans and the bum of air conditioners help to set off uncomfonably high temperatures. Few of us arc concerned with keeping warm. In fact, most of us are looking forWard to the crisp, chill winds of approaching fall, but for the unfortunate homeless er into the equation, exacerbates population the anticipation of an already humiliating and disautumn is a grim reminder of turbing experience. The expericold days and dreary nights ence of not having a place of ahead. Surviving day to day with- one's own. . . a place most of us cui adequate shelter during the lalce for granted•. . a place called warmer months is difficult home. However, a smaU group or enough. Adding inclement weath- caring individuals in our community banded tog_ether dranng upoplheiJ:,coiiecti.ve' talents, time · and eneli)' and decided that they would try to make a difference. This magnanimous team of women attend !he Gallia County Senior Center in Gallipolis, Oh,io. Their nimble fingers toiled away creating four more beautiful afghans for the homeless (they made four others earlier this year), and presented them 10 Ms. Janel Downie, L.S.W., Coordinator of PATH (Projects for Assistance iii Transition from Homeleasness). Ms. Dowriie staled that all !he af~hans made, were and will, be distributed 10 the home. · (Continued·on Page 7) p..._ ~ for tile Melp County Sho...,.. to he at the Melp County Falrp'OIInds, October 15, 16 111111 17 are Rev. William Mlddlea-rtb, AUce W..fe, Retired Senior V..anteer Dlredor, Senior Cldze• Center, Patty Pldtens, Trolly Station, Mary Powell, Parka District Director, and Jean 'l'ruaell, Middleport R-inK Specl•l!ot In Mason County Quilting an every day activity Quilling is an everyday activity at !he Point Pleasant Senior Center. We have either juss begun or just finished or working on a quilt. A lot of good times are . enjoyed, sitting right next 10 your friends and feDow quilters. Others regular in allendance are Mary McDaaiel, Carrie Forshee, Grace <llergwin, Velma Sargent. � 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 12, 1993 biddle halliday varian watterson