http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8616e3b1f485cd3dae44f6cc6b0897a1.pdf 69191b18c7b3fde5278fa4380016bb86 PDF Text Text •• \ Page-12-Th~ Dally sentinel .• ' BUY 011, 1ft ONE FREE SALE - Smoked Sausage FREE! HORMEL 12 OZ. BUY ONE, GET ONE NLflag SAYE AS MUSH AS 70C 5 LB. BAG PIAII or SELF RISING 16-19·23-33-~46 HUDSON , FLOUR Vol. 44, NO. 120 lluhlmec.. lnc. Racine council approves. roof replacement ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Additional Quantities ...... FREE! 99 C I · · At lhe recent meeting of Racine \ Village Council, bids to replace lhe roof on the firehouse annex were t opened. The only bid received was from Bruce Hysell in the arnOlDII of $2,350. Hysell indicated in his bid he would be able to stan work righl away. · · Council decided to accept lhe bid and have the work done to prevent damage to the ceiling tiles. Council also agreed to purchase apy needed patching materials to make any needed repairs on lhe fuehouse roof. Council approved a resoluti()n day aftenioon. The rtre started in or aroun4 the FATALITY SCENE· Three-month-old authorizing the clerk tp make a Jacob Issac Armstrong died In this mobile home natural gas furnace. (Photo by David Harris) number of transfers in lhe approprifire on WiUs Hill Road, Pomero)', early Wednesations. Council approved lhe ordinance raising l!le water tap fees, increasing · the fee for late payment, increasing the fee charged for turnoffs and tum ons due to non By JIM FREEMAN facility and pay a lee. It would be man to serve as the local official payment of water bills. · Sentinel News Starr taken from there to a landfill. representing the county in effons to Mayor Jeff Thornton reported · The M~igs County Board of Three such sites have been pro- oblain Ohio Division of Litter Pre~e applied to the Oh!o Water Commissioners Wednesday mom- Posed for Meigs County., Wiggins Development Authonty for a ing approved the new proposed said. Also lhe plan provides for two venlion and Recycling grants. Discuss insurance $75,000 loan at two percent interesl solid waste managemel)t plan of recycling processinjl facilities wilhA representative for Employee to cover the village's share of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton in lhe disuic~ one m Vinton CoonBenefit Specialist Inc .. David S. matching money required for lhe Solid Waste District. ty and the other in the Gallia-Meigs Rubadue, told the commission that funding of lhe lhree projects in one The plan requires a 60 percent area. lhe county's self-insurance health granL Council approved lhe filing approval vote by governing entities "The plan makes recr.cling more insurance plan with Medical of the app1ication since it had (county commissions, villages and conveniem and accesstble." WigClaims Services is adequately already been sent in. . towt~ship), Also required is gins said. funded for now bul lhat a 15 per· Thornton also asked council to approval by three of the four The meeting was the first com- cent increase would be justif18ble . 'think about a tree removal and largest populated villages in each mi_ssion meeting involving fo~er "If I'm wrong, you've got more replacement gran I. The village counJy.Wh!Ch.are MiddlepoJ1,Jack- , Mtddleport Mayo~ Fred Hoffman. money in the kiuy," he said. "If would have 10 pay the entire son. MtAJihUI' lnli:(iallipolis. Hoffman, wi!P res~gn&ld Monday _as. · I'm +riglu, ... you.!l L.hav.e. your•$4;000.ari'd· would receive $3,000~f Meigs County' ~i~- Ctiiib:ol ""nliiY:!H'bBfiddl~po_rt.. appoint- reserves." ·' the grant is approved. He also fficer K¢nny Wigjin$ said 'the cd'·to the commtss10n a week agq Currently the county has about reporred there is a 75 percent main goal o(,the plan is .to reduce tod;ly. · . . $153,000 in reserve to cover a mitt:hlrig gtant available to do solid waste disposai•Sv 2s percent . H~ replaces. former CommiS· $140,000 liability, lhe amount lhat worlc on the riverbank from the by 199!j. The plan afso includes s10_ner Manmng Rou_sh who would be needed to cover outslandpark to the boat nunp. . several ·drop-off sires for soli.d rcs1gned Oc~. I and h~ smee been ing claims if the county decided to Council came out in support of waste as well as a lnlnsfer plant in liircd as asststant supenqtendent al change its insurance policy. the Senior Citizens Levy that will a cenuallocation. · the Meigs County Highway "An adequate reserve allows be on the Nov. 2 ballot and Wiggins 'said empty trucks Department · . . some flexibility in effectively approved the pwchase of two tires would be stationed at the sites and At the request of W1ggms, the administering lhe plan," he said. for the village police cruiser from that anyone could commission also aulhorized Hoff. Continued on page ~ Codner's. Carroll Teaford reported _to council members before lhe meet- ·· in' that Letart Township would ' chtp and seal the 'walking uack at Stat Mill Park because their truck was smaller and lighter than lhe county highway departmenl's truck. During lhe disc11ssion, it was noted that when the park board ptaeed lhe plaque at the parlc and had pictures taken for lhe newspaper, the board of public affairs had not been acknowledged for their money used to purchase land for lhe park to protect the village well field. Council also discussed chipping and senling lhrough alleys in the village. 'The county highway department will do the work as soon as they are finished wilh their projects. The village is to get the pea gravel and patch the holes in lhe alleys. 1 · Attending wer,e T~ ornton, APPLE BUTTER • Saturday Meigs Cierk· Trel!furer Cf~OIYn Powell, and Kethel Hatlleld, left to rig,ht. Showcase visiCounty senior citizens Will lie making applf but· council members Robert Beegle, torS will have an opportuniiy to watch the apple ter at "Showcase, Meigi•County", lo be hdd on H~nry Bentz, Ron Clark, Scott Hill, butter cook in a copper kettle over an open fire. lbe Rock Springs FairgroUnds. Preparing apples Julie RandOlJih and Doug .Rees. 11 will be sold at Sl ror a half pint. here at tbe Cenler are Etbel Bealz, Eva Robson, Also attending were Slreet Commissioner Glenn Rizer, Fire Chief WESTOVER ttage Cheese C· 10.75 oz. CAN CAMPBELL'S 24 Commission 0 Ks waste plan oz. CTN. Chicken Noodle Soup s FOODLAND 160Z. SWEET CANS Pickle Relish • .b BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ·oNE 13 OZ.· 6 CT. OR 90Z. BOX SOFTSTIX '. MARZffil · 16 OZ. 3VARIETIES Super Pretzels Pumpkill Pie Fat Free Dressing VElVO 12 a. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BUY ONE·GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET.ONE FOOD LAND 32 OZ. JAR FOODLAND 70Z. BOX HOMEBEST • 20 CT. 3D GALLON Grape Macaroaii Trash JeUy SJ '!.GALs).99 Pepsi Produ·cts c 2lll~R J ·aonu- OHIOI20 PACKS 5399 ' Bag~ ·Cheese · ECKRKH ONEGET·ONE BuY .ON! GET ONE BUnERBAI.L . Smoked Sausage Tuskey Bologna us 199 Ullks...... 1 b~~~ Holman and M~rshal Don ~s 1 ·69 $"199 ~IAU . -~., lactn..12aL forneroy.man eharge.d ln ..1 .s~ ~nuay rape, $119 . auniRIALL ruaiEY FUNKs....._...io ••_:.$ • '\ IOOCT. OR · WHITE•YELLOW · A Pomeroy man was charged tHis morning in lhe aUeged rape of a ·l9-year-old woman Sunday. . Ronald G. Davis, 50, 1614 Lincoln Heights, was arraigned this· morning before Judge Patrick H. 0 .'Brien in the Meigs County Court. · • The complaint filed by the Mcias County Prosecutor's Office 81leges ihai Davis enl!l!l!ed in. sexu@1 conduct wilh the viCtim by force · or llu:t* of force. Rape is an aS&ra· vated felony .of 'the .first degree punilhable by up .to 2S years confinoment lind a fine of $10,000. ' O'Brien let bmillt $250,000. -A preliminary hcirina lia' been sc:!loduled tor 10 a.m. on OcL 22 in i the county cOurt- ' . · '·• ' · · Additional charges m·a y be pending. Lentes commented. . . . · · ~--- Jon, nm.1:DaE if.~~.~. ITieE 'fllllltChta'aDI!E lap ......... ~~ . ;· 'opcona .• ~~. WL ' lft--.,1·atm·· 1"111•••... ~•••I!D"E 1(~ III-AITE-30CT. IIIT . . GII . .. 320Z. IWIZNI.IU .. A ''· 1111 .. ' 110Z. \ l)o . OI.OElPA80-12CT. ·· lilT-Gil- ~ ' . l f t .. Suclwldatmi!·E .. '., . QUAKER ~0- . 140Z.·IEEF • • . '. GI"I' . . Toatacl• a~~eE Slt.P• ;....~~ Stealrt •• ~.~&\li ' ·. . •• 2 Secti-. 12 ..... 35 ..... A lluhlm.... lnc. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 14, 1993 LIMIT WITH $10 BUY ONE, GET ONE Turkey Nuggets MT. TOP 370Z.BOX Kicker: 309974 -Page6 Low llolllcbt S. 4Cio, Clou4J• Friday, blab Ia low-70. CREIM· BUY ONE, GET ONE LOUIS RKH Queen Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 8845 Super Lotto: capture Ham Patties FREE! 13·17 OZ. FROZEN == · DINNERS Ohio Lottery Pbillies Now at Foodland, you don't need 111 store coupon to take advantage of our buy one gat one free specials. While manufacturer's coupons will be In our ada, the elimination of store coupons will make shopping and savings much easier for you! Come to Foodland .•.where saving money Just got easlerl ARMOUR 16 OZ. .. VVednelday.~ober13,1~3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• IJ..:...- .j • < • • was Ribbon cutting ceremony will launch Showcase activities By CHARLENEHOEFl..ICH Howarit Tackett, Raben HartenSentinel News Starr bach and Fred Hoffman. "Showcase, Meigs Cou.nty" ~ill A reception will be held for visofftcially get underway Fnday w11h iting officials immediately followa 2 p.m. ribbon culling ceremony at . ing the ribbon cutting. Friday's the Roclc Springs Fairgrounds. segment of lhe showcase will conSeveral state and local officials cludeat6 p.ln. are expected to auend ,the ceten!oLQ\:8.1 entertainment all presentny which will be preceded Wllh ed on the hill stage Will be a big Appalachian guilar music by Den- part of activities on SaiUrday and ver Rice, a welcome by Mary Pow- Sunday. A feature ·of the showcase ell, direc10r of the Moigs County will be lhe awaqling of numerous Parks District. and muiic by lhe ·Meigs County products as door Meias High School Band. Durjng prizes. . _. . . the ·musical program .Roger and On Saturday the fauground Mary Gilmore will p-emiere new gates ~ill o~n at 10. a.m. with ·song . · entertamment to begm at noon P~ticipants 'at the teen leader- when the Hillsi~ 'Baptist Chu~h ship seminar will lead in 'the pledg\1 qiiarteJ and ~hmrs perfor_m. Mtd· of ~legiance~ and Cindy. Ol!~eri, . dlebranch will play anchmg at 2 Metas extenston•aaent will mtro-, .p.m, and Dee and Daii(IS from 3 to duce tho dignilariel. Scheel~ to . 4 p.m. . . · · ark& @fC Sen.,,an ~ At 4 p.n\1.-..-the· kiddie lractor pull · Made Maloile, Nillcy Holjs· will iakc place in thC show arena. , es Slrick)and, and ¥clgs. ~ fee filr thai is,$1 payable at the County Commissioners, Janet llmeoftheevenL _ a A local barbershop quartet will be featured at 5 p.m. and the evening entertainment will conclude wilh lhe Joy Singers at 7 p.m. Sunday's activities will include a cruise-in coordinated by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club enhanced by music from lhe fifties aild sixties. The Order of lhe Arrow Indian Danc:e,. will .lake the slage at I :30 p.m. This unique group of local boy scouts will be wearing tradi· tiona! dress and entertain the audience· wilh authentic dances. The Church of Christ youih choir will $ing at 2 P-111· followed br. Crossover at 3 p.m. and anolher kiddie uactor.jiull at4 p.m. · Showcase events will conclude with a pcrfl)nnance bv the Midrtiaht Clqgger& at5 p.m. . The Showcase wrll feature numerous di~ys and demonstrations by Me1~~ County artists, Contlnued,on paAe 3 Infant dies in mobile home fire A lhree-monlh-old infant died in something to her mOiher's home a mobile home fire on Wills Hill next door and was returning when Road, Pomeroy, early Wednesday she saw ftre coming from the trailaflemoon. cr. She was unabfe to get inside Dr. James Witherell, acting because of the ftre , Zirkle said. coroner, said that Jacob Issac Ann· Robert Lawless, Ironton, arson stron,11. son of Healher Armstrong investigator for lhe State F'tre Marof Wtlls Hill Road and Charlton shall's office, was called in by Armstrong of Gallipolis, died of Chief Zirkle. He determined lhal apparent smolce inhalation. the ftre had started in or around the His body has been sent 10 the natural gas furnace. The trailer Franklin County Coroner's office was owned by Mike Custer, for autopsy. Dr. Wilherell said lhat Pomeroy. the body was found on lhe couch in The mobile home and all its 1he living room of 1he mobile con1ents were completely home. • desuoyed. Zirkle said t~at Mrs. The Pomeroy Fire Department Ar.mstrong had moved 1010 the received the call just after noon trader less than a week ago. On the scene from the_Pomeroy Wednesday and when firemen arrived on the scene lhe trailer was department were three ftre trucks fully engulfed. The Mlddleport Fire a_nd an eme~gency squad, and 10 Department was called in 10 assist. ftreme~. M.'ddleport had a lruck According to Pomeroy Fire ~ere w1th SIX mutual &de firemen. Chief Danny Zirkle Mrs. Arm- Fuemen were on the scene unul strong had left the trailer to lake after4 p.m. New juvenile facility dedicated Wednesday by CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Starr NELSONVll.LE • Meigs County teens in trouble with the law have a new place to go for help. · The>- Hoclcing Valley--Community Residential Center held iiS offi cial dedication ceremony Wednesday. The center will receive its rust inma1es on Oct 18. Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck explained that lhe opening of lhe center is somelhing lhe juvenile judges in 11 soulhcast Ohio counties have worked to achieve for nearly six years: "I think every judge here really believes lhat Ibis program can benefit lhe youths. It's a very difficult thing to get II people from differen! counties wilh different populations to agree on one thing over a period of six years," he said. The center which has 42 beds will only receive funding to operate wilh 22 inmates at any one time for the first year. Executive Director Ralph Starkey said lhat because of lim1ted funds lhroughoul the slate that the legislator wanted 10 see how the program would work before committing more money to it "' Buck obviously feels that his commiunent to the cen1er has paid off. He said he was pleased with the outcome of the planning. "It has the potential to be the type of facility that can help bolh the juvenile, the juvenile's family and ultimately lhe community they live in." Buck al so said that the vast majority of youths from Meigs Counly sent to the Ohio Department of Youth Services for corrections will go to the cen1er. There are a number of benefits 10 having a detention cenler in lhe region. Among them are the facl thai il is much easier to involve lhe youth's family when lhey are closer to home. A second benefit is the difference between Meigs County youlhs and youths from ilJe cities. Buck, who served three sum mers as a juvenile judge in Cleveland said he saw a lot more violent crima there and a larse diffetenee in the youth in the two areas. Up until now, Meil!s County youths who were commuted to the system were sent to eitlter Columbus, Cleveland or Toledo. The! facility itself is divided into pods of rooms -wilh lounges in lhe middle of the pods. Where a youth stays in the institution will be based on what '"zone" be is in. Lawrence Kamodr, lhc IAlacher for the facility. explained that what zone a youth is in is based on a point system. There are four zones. The fust zone is orienlation and the last is independent living. As a youth moves up in zones he receives more privileges. Youths in the last zone share a kitchen where lhey can fix their own snacks, have a television in their lounge and a washer and dryer. The center is governed by a board of director's which is made up of six juvenile judges, two county commissio~ and a Hocking College Trustee. President of the Board and Hocking County Juvenile Judge Fredrick Mong commented oo the how lhe facility suppons the program. "If you've had the time to look around lhe facility you' ll realize that the learning center is in the middle and that the living facilities are small which requires people lo be in ~rsonal relationships" Mtddleport resident Britt DadS?"·.who will work as yputh speCialist at the center, explained anoth~r important aspect of the program which involves the youlh's home community, "We 'n: going 10 be working on what's called a 'wrap around' pro. Continued on page 3 •• •• E_.S HOMECOMING CANDIDATES.- Homecoming calldJ.: dales tor tbe Eastern Hlab School HoJIIecomlnJ which is scheduled for Frldar nlabt were recentlr nominated. Seleded were, 1ro1a left: Shelly Helldrlclts of ReedsviUe, daughter or Russell and Tlaa Park· er; p,;fellua Harris ot Reedsville, daughter of Date and Sltlrley Rockhold; and Peony Aeiker of Pomeroy, dauJbler of ht .lad Cindy Aelktr, �,• I Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stleet Po~eroy, Obio DEVOTED TO THE INDRESTS OF 1'Hlt IIEIQS.MASON·AJUtA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ue subject to editing· and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Leuen sbould be in good tasle, addressing issues, not ~nalities. Excerpts from·- other Ohio newspapers Page-2-lhe Dally Sentinel: Pomeroy--Middl~rt, Ohio , The Cincinnati Post, Oct 9 · During the New Deal era, one American in five worked on a fann . Today one American in 50 makes his living from the soil. Yet dotting the country are 3,700 U.S. Qepartment of Agriculture offices - the same number as when every fifth person fanned. The General Accounting Offtee estimates that superfluous USDA offices cost taxpayers $90 millio'l annuaUy. In this context, Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy's annoWICed intention to close or merge one of every three USDA field offiCes is a minimalist reform. Yet for a moment recently it looked like even that change,was off. Peeved that Espy planned to shave the department's 11,886 Washington staffers by only about800, Sen. David Boren, D-Ok!a., briefly threatened to block the field-offiCe closings. To he sure, 11,000-plus Beltway agricrats are sliD too many. But cuts should come wherever possible. Mainly, we would like to see sometHing shut somewhere soon. Espy should immediately stan wielding his scythe. The Marion Star, Oct. 8 Harvard Law School professor Alan M. Dershowitz has proposed that Supreme Coun proceedings be opened to the public. Professor Dershowitz may have hit on sometliing very fundamental. We need to know and we have a right to know what is being decided in that hallwocd chamber. He maintains, and we agree, that openness and more critical scrutiny of the Supreme Court would be good for all Americans. Now,that C-SPAN broadcasts the House of Representatives, why not CIIJT)' key Supreme Court proceedings over the auwaves as well? It is time for the .high court to get off its high horse and open its proceedings to the public. Imponant issues will come before this court. Issues like sexual harassment fo~ one, which potentially af~ec.ts aU employers and employees. We would like,to he able to follow theJC Judgments closely. The llarVanl professor is correct when he saysr Even those who watch over our liberty must he watChed by all who care about liberty. VFW square claDtt . begin at u a.m. The Tuppen Plain• VFW Ladies Aul<iliaty will sponsor , Workshop time ellanae ~ound and square dance Friday Big Bend.Cioggen beginners - frorn 8:30 to 11 p.m. Music will be wotUhol> will be changins hours. • by the 'J!ue Couiitry Ralnblers. Red to Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 6 to 7 -carr wtll be caller. Everyone is p.m. next week only. The work' welcome. .sholt will reaumc regular ICbedule the lollowing week. Crtamed cblcken dillner The Syracp~ Fire ~J18r1111cnt Clarlstmu bazaar to be beld'' : Lad1es Au>uhary will have a The New Haven Voi~'F'U'C _creamed baked chicken dinner Sun- Department Auxiliary will bave a day at the fJCehousc. Serving will Christmas bazaar on~. 4,lU the station from 10 a.m. to4 p.m •.Eaeh No one burt in wreck · table will be $10 in advance,,Thece · -. . No citations were issued in a will be a parade at I p.m. For 11101e minor accideru near the intersoction information call 882-2814 Pi 882: of East Main and Nyc Avenue at 2231. . 7:49a.m. Wednesday: P~meroy police reported that Head Start acceptiDI appllca· . Da vtd Rh~es, 72, of l-aUCeland, lions The Gallia-Meigs Head Stan ·· Fla., travehng east on East Main Program is continuing tel accept had stopped at the traffic light in enrollment applications. 1to fill · preparation for a left rum onto Nye · Ave. Margaret Halas, 48, Greens- vacancies that occur througHout the boro, N. C. traveling behind him current school year. Childl:t\n who was unable to stop and struck the are ag~ .3 to S will he corisidered for el)I'OIIment based on income elirear of the R~ ear. ·· ' .There was mirior damage to the gibility. . For an enrollment appliCation or !~ of th~ Rhodes vehicle. Maradc!ition~ information a~ut the JOr!e Rhodes, a· llassenger, complllned of neck IDJuriea but was not prognun call the Meigs Head Start ~tel at 992-3088. tre,ated. Thursday, ~tober 1'4, 1993 ·: Grading.Clin.ton .after ·.g~statibn After "the fll'st tOO days" of the Clinton administration a blizzard of unfavorable inside-dope. stories appeared-in the media. A White House aide protested. "A rer,ort card after a I 00 days is sil y," he said. "Judge the Clmton administration by its fltSt year." Good idea, We are now moving toward the nine-month mark, Oct.20. Nine months is the gesta-·· tion period for the human species; we should he able to get a preliminary sonogram on a president. How's Clinton doing7 Compared to what he said he'd do? I wp, less than deliriouSly happy. From Mount Olympus, completely neutral, above the fiay, I grade him now at C-minus. Listening to candidate Bill Clinton during the campaign, I saw that he could proclaim boldly as a tough "New Democrat," to a point where he called both ~es "brain dead." He showed that he under-, stood that certain of "the social issues" were eroding the fiber of the natioit. And he reveBied passiOn for a pro-democracy foreign policy. Now, this much is ajlpi!'Cnt: It is hard to govern as a tough New Democrat without tough New Democrats. There aren't very many in the Clinton administration . Moreover, even where NOs have important jobs, their wtderlings and colleagues orten come from the activist rabbit warrens of liberalism - environmentaljsls, consumerists, quota-peddlers, civil libenarians, peaceniks, bleedin$ hearts of every stripe, still p~ching the ,ideas of yesteryear. A senior Clinton aide Of ND persuasion asked plaintively ,...... . ..... , ' • ' · the other day, ·:How. long does it _ ~ays it's goi~g to ~~a p~iority ;take for dead hberal ideas to be tssue, and be IS bl¥:king a bill that buried7" almo~t passed tW!l years ago..-It's On some key social issues, I · not bad. But it purposefully doesn' t· ~ Clinton as follows~ address tile ~ntral issite: keeping • · On. welfare, "Incomplete." violent cnmlllals in prisbn longer. ~ Afte{. months of dithering, a task Clinton's Jlt01)0Sed budget actually · fon:c•·was appointed to "end wei· culs aboui:aliatf-billion dollars for · fare aS we know it,'' a tentraf Clin- new prisons. ·· toq campaign promise..so far, we Or consider' the issue of quotas . •: have only seen dithering as we.. Clinton gels li 0-plus. I doubt there · know it. There is a big problem: is a fonnal policy, but that only . Clinton said the transition out of demonstrates the power of the ' welfare wpuld cost more money. entrenched liberal-mmdseL But no new money is available. Clinton ,!Jppointed his ~ovem- ':' The task force should use bud- ment "to·look like Amenca" - ' getary adversity 10 get to lite source thereby validating ~119ta hiring at ~ of the problem :_Spend less,l!y the highest level. His selection of · gradualfy cutting out all welfare f!>l' Lani Guinier wp terrible. (He gets • unwed teenage mothers. We may the "plus" for dropping her.) But :.· no longer he judgmental about such the Guinier-less Justice'Departnient matters, but we damn well don't goes right aheild.grinding out.quota · have to pay for it. · argumenls,' in.a vS!'iety'Of contexts:: · On crime, Clinton gels a C. He Solicitor Gener11l Drew Days is · · cunendy making the case that lite ·. · Supreme Court should make retroactive the quota-ish Civil ;, Rights A~rof 1991. .. And at the recent dinner of the: Congressional Black Caucus, the .. president I) saluted the idea of ·_ quota voting districts for Col\gress : and '2) bragged on his nomination of Mary Frances Bcny as chairman of- the Civil Rights Commission. Ms. Berry, a veteran quota-!lleister, makes Lani Guinier look like . Ronala Reagan. . The liberal mindset is also apparent on _more gen.eral issues; · The tax-spend-regulate budget rates a C-minus. Clinton gets a B- · plus for bringing up health care,' and C-minus for shaping it with oppressive price conttols and mas- . stve new layers ol bureaucracy. The foreign P.,'!licy situauon is ll)ixed, at a dtfficult time. ,On NAFrA, Clinton is right. Somalia and Bosnia have been amateur ni~ht. He did the Middle East with · skill and grace. If there is a theme in his pudding, it is barely emerging. 'But he gets an A on Russia, which weighs heavily on any scale. . So, on balance, C-minus. Will it get better? I await, with interest, the next three months, and after . that, the next three years. . Ben Wat~nber1, a -~enlor fel, . . ------------------------------------l -----Weather------ -----Area deaths-Nora Eiselstein Enterprise:~· ·Ty Wesley Elliott I've just finished reading an Op- in U.S. history. The bi~gest imped- they are speaking'? The fll'st thing to our ideas any more than you '·, Ed piece that· had me blinking at iment to their success •s said to be I'd ask them to do is to get out a believe we listen to youn. Throngs : the date of the newspaper. The sub- the exact same folks who. onc,e felt pencil -or pethaps a calculator, if . of adults held absolute disdain for .. jeets of the piece are young adults many ol the things younger people they were spared the necessity of our cu!'ture. Instead of being ~ who "trust themsetves ~d their learning how to add without one,....to your economic : friends-· period." They are said and figure out just ·who these sensitive to '. to have "liUie connection with big "Boomers" are. Gount back to any "' institutions." They "fQ!:US on the Yellf bctween ' l946 and 1960: Surpresent because they have no idea . prise!We're your parents, or your what the future will bring.'' . feel now: the Baby Boomers•.those older brothm or sistets. · benefits: 1 us. ·: Having ··~rown up ·with one of us born between 1946 ~dthe , . · What.kind of dementia would Lbrdy, sound like we did :: broken promiSe after another ... early 1960s. ' . make; us want our y(/Unger family when ~e were )'0111' age. We lacked "' they want only realistic; cotnmitThe headline of The New Yodc members to'work at low-paying his~ ~rspectiv~. a realizatioo.·.... ments." They've had itwith people Times Op-Ed piece implores: · jobs with no' benefitS? Most of us of how tough our ~nls' genera- '· of ·the preceding generations "Hey Boomers: S~ the Wealth; would eagerly abolish tho "part· . lion had it and them before them: .. "telling them what to do." · Dudes." The authors castigate time, no-benefits" trend of Amen- Many Of Our parenls had no oppor- :. Sound like 19697 When no self- "the·Boomer-dominated ~indus- , can .bUsiness and some of us ue · tunity to go to high school. Tiley .. respecting young person trusted try" for not unclerstancllng tl!em •... actively ,wd!ting to bring an eiid to weathered the Great Depression. · anyone over 30, espeewly anyone They say that their real inCOil)e 'is , tltat systenj~ And where on ·Earth The men were conscripted for affiliated with aily large institution . •'20 percent less tha!i Boomers did, you get die idea that we had · wars; the women's lives were · or business? When the Vietnam earned at like age." They end by Beaver €Ieaver childhoods - that thruSt into fear and uncertainty. War symbolized broken promises urging Boomers to hire more no Olie broke promises to us7 Many, To ali "'lll~." I promise , han.ded to youths by society? "Thirteeners" - "not as temps, . of. my friends and I spent oliC Clltire you; We are your ~ar~nts, your .: Yet the piece wasn't a historical ' but in real jobs with real opportuni• ·sdHiol careers without our parentS older brothtrs and asters, and we reprint. This is 1993. Bill Strauss ties. Give them the Wlle .career coming to .any activity We tooJc pan care for you just as our elders eared and Neil Howe, who wrOie the Op- chances you had at theli.'age. Show .- in ' • '" for us. Don 'I shutus out or wrib: IL'l , · Ed column, indicate they are indig- real respec~ for their culture' and \•oung. adults affe~ttlll by the orr.~ nant about the situation befalling intelli$ence, ~nd, above aii,'Jisten. Vlettiam W~r had their dreams ' Sarab .Overstreet Is ,a syndl· lh.e generation born ~\ween 1961 to tlictr ideaS. Someone on~ lis· com~ised. No one rolled over .c.a ted writer for Newspaper and 1981 -called "Thirtceners." . .'··te~~ed .to·)'O!ll'l;" .. . · \ and tet:udtave the ~jqbs when Enterprise Allioclalloit. They~ the 13th gen~n)lo~ : ·•· 'fp, w,~~m do thes~.'men, think ,\"~~ ~\8$6,)~0 ~ ~~· Sarah Overstreet . I Ty Wesley Elliou, live montl)s, or Pomeroy died Oct. 12 1993 at Si. Mary's ;Hospital in Jl.intingtim W.Va. · · ' He was born April 18, !993, in Gallipolis, son of Mark D. Elliott .; arid Nikki Whitlach. In addition 10 his parents, he is ·· survived by maternal grandparents "Milx and Debbi Whitlatch of' Mid: .dleport; paternal grandmi>ther,Julia Elliott of Pomeroy; brolher ·Zachary·Whitlatch or home; maternal great-grandmother, Teresa Creme·ans of Middleport; paternal great-grandparents, Jim and Jenny Whitlatch of Middlepon, and several aunts and uncles: He was preceded in death by 8 grandfather WiUiam EUiou; greatgreat-grandParentS JJ. and Laoma Crem~s and Clenna and George Sana. Graveside services will be held In·1 Friday at 2 p.m. at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport with No t'nJ'urt'es were reported . •·'ol· · N0 calli Dav id Bryan offjtCUIUJlg. ng lowing a deer-pickup truck acct' · hours Wl.ll he held• dent on DeWt'tt's Run Road near Portland Wednesday nighL . According to a re~ from the Meigs County Shenff' s Depanmen~ Larry Triplett Of Belpre was ' The Meigs County Sheriff's .Department is investigating the reported theft of money from a vehicle at Harris Farms in Portland. . According to a sheriff's report, most or the money has been recovered. Charges are pending, the repon indicated. ' • ' · The Daily 8emmel of election letters Oct.·27 a On~ ' oiliCiflu. •••ber 0 ,) " • "116 will • ' ~ J ~·. J / .)-'- ' ~~ , ~ L l it \.,. ' ., )." - · ~r. ~ ~' 1 r • '~ ' . ·+ ', 1~. ' · Emphasis of "Showcue, MeiJS County" il on hishlighting MeiJS County, itJ people and their talents, and the county's potential for towjsm. New... Continued from pagtl of all the people who worked to make the center possible. "These kids arc salvageable. Ohio Department of Youth Services Director Geno Natalueci-Per- You can make that happen with a sichetti expressed the overall belief facility like this," he said. gram which shows the kid he's eared about," Dodson said. ----Hospital n e w s - - - - HOFFMAN SWORN IN - Former Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, left, was swon In u Meigs County's newest commissioner by Common Pleas Court Judae Fred W. Crow .I II before Wednesday'smeetl~tl ottlte Mellis Couoty Board or Commission· ers. Hoffman joiDJ Robert Harteobacb and Jauet Howard Tackett on the board of comDJissioners. ' COmfniSSiOn ••• VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions: Stanley Boyce, Long Bottom and Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges: none Stocks Cootinued from page I Increasing the funding by 15 percent doesn't automatieaUy mean that county employees will see a . corresponding increase in health care .P!'emiums. Other alternatives to ratsing premiums include modifying the plan to mitigate the 15 percent increase, entering into a managed care program or raising deductibles to pass the cosls along to those employees who use the plan. Rubadue, citing other counties that have had problems with selfinsured plans, cautioned the commission against delaying il,l.deci- now," Rub'adue said . "We don't want to put it off." _ "I would feel comfortable implementing a IS percent increase effective Nov. I," he said. Jail troubles The commission also disc.ussed problems with the county jail. In a letter to the commission from the court of common pleas, it was noted that a recent term of the Meigs County Grand Jury visited the existing Meigs County Jail and was alarmed by the conditions it found. A SO percent matching grant is available from the state with an application deadline of Nov. 15. It was remarked that money from the Fife forfeiture could be used to supP,IY the county's match funds. · ' We would certainly be: willing to sit down and talk about it," said Commission President Robert Harten bach. In other action, the commission paid week! y bills in the arnotDJt of S 168,471.66 and met with Dog War~ JliiJ Qye 19 disc.llf$.~C!!!- _ tmg of grass at the county antmal shelter. Dye also asked the commission to consider purchasing a small propane heater for the shelter to prevent the plumbing from freezing. Present were commissioners Janet Howanl Tackett, Hartenbach and Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Am Ele Power ................... 37 7{8 Ashland Oil........................ 34 1(1. AT&T.. ..............................59 1{8 Bank One ...........................43 SJR Bob Evans .......................... l8 3/4 Charming Shop ........................ l4 Champion Ind.................... 14 3/4 .City Holding .....................:30 1(1. Federal Motwl ...................Z4 3{8 Goodyear T;tR ..................46 5/R Lands EnL.......................43 3{8 Limited Inc. .......................22 3/4 Multimedia Inc . ................. 37 1/4 Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Rax Restaurant........................06 RcU.OCC Electric ................ l8 1/4 Robbins&:Myers ................ 18 1/4 Shoney's Inc ...................... 23 1/R Star Bank ........... 36 1/4 Wendy Int'1. ......................... ....16 Wonhingtonlnd................ 29 l/R Stock reports are lbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest Ill Gallipolis. ~! · .~uftS o.:.w.J'..~.~·~oo~,~.Juo Pflt Mollh, ,,..,.,.,,j'"":"'~'':''r'_' ..""""'?"'..$5'!JS < 1 :10 , . .OIItr... oo .... ·--u·i;OPY- _ .. . ~r-oo···";"-00-00-~~..,.-·-"'- ll-- .~'*'::.::::.:t:~=':.O':I' ,..•-lit., . '. JIIoo'!"ri«lld!- Cndll will be . • .: . 1lo' IIIHc:ril"'* bl' m111 PtnDI1104 1a . . . 1 ' e . '""J lptk:ae • <1 'II .- ........... IMWi¥ei.~ ' ..-oo ...·-- - ...... ,_,_,JlU4 2d . . ._ .... ,........._ ....... .... .$43.1' , Help us . "make . . tbe m.ost -important n - ............oo-•·oo--··~oo····'·..· -oo·r .ll4.76 " lnvestment;,we can.. our children! Call now ... . ' t,, :. II JiooP--oo·--·-·-•oooo•·--··"··-oo...,mAO 18 ...,oooooooloo,oooo•-••ooOOoooOO OOoooo.$46.80.· at 992.-2117 for information. , U -.:.L....oooo•"•:oo-"'.''oooo••···•··MIAO -' ' .. •, ••• , _ 1,t.J,t! •. ' ....,,,. . . ,.' ~ · ,-.. . ?1'. ·.~'.. ' ' ·, I .. ' ...... - .- - ~ I ~c~ ~o .... - .... -~co. 0 ~ ' ' yll -• .,", .. . 1 7 COLONY THEATRE 1'AL T1RJ lHURII. FREE WILLY PG oHr"EV!j.tQ IHOW 7:111 ADIII88IOH suo FII,IAT,MR. IHOWINQATII:U WEILEYifiPEI, lEAH COllEn II RISING SUNR OlE EYEIINQ IHOW 7:111 lt.OIIIItON 11.50 • 4110121 IH•tlfwll.,. & larrl11iiMIM 14160LD CHAINS & BUCELETS SAVE . 0 ' 50% TO 70%* We prlca •II phi jewelry ....... H welt••· All fiM fewelry Is ••lt•MI, tllea prkMI, HMII H lew Yerll .,., phi prke. We , ..,..,.. tile ,..nty •IIIII lew prtcel COMPARE ANYWHERE! SALE . EVERYDAY! SHOP ACQUISITIONS BEFORE BUYING A )IAMONDI WE WILL SAVE YOU $$ •WATCHES Stlb----30% Off' 30%0ff' 0 GUIUIITEED QUALin ElCELLEIT SEIVICE ,..... 30% Off •DIAMONDS---lit Snftlgs ..lASS-.........-20%0ff Wt ll•r•llttt 1'ht Lowest OUIIIG.. PIKES ' , AaenMT . • 446·452 4 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a I 98 5 Chevrolet . southbo un d m · k k he pte u~ true w n a deer J'umped mto e roadway causing him to lose conb'Ol of the truck. The truck went off the roadway and inio a creek sustaining heavy dan'tage . . The Meigs Count}' Department of Human SeftJ(:e$ needs ca,a:ing a,dults to provide tt~~porary . homes :~o children of all ages. Fin·a nctal, relmbut,sement, trahiing, and case management~ are provld.·ed by the ' 00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA GRAN-D OPENING! eCROSS PINS-. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct- 13 discbar1es - Lind$ey Johnson, Estella Houck, Roger McNeely, Robert Wharth, Chrisotpher Sexton, Robert Rider, Edtih Spears. MacKenzie Halley, Jared Figgins, Nathan Coughenour, Odice Porter, Leona Stover, Juanita Warren and Jennifer Wolfe. Oct. 13 births - Mr. and Mrs. Caudill, daughter. of Mac Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, daughter, or Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart, daughter of Crown City; and Mr. and Mrs. Breton Morgan, son, of Southsic!e.' &'t1 j~~1 16~ t6'k1 t6'ttl 16W6~1 J6'd 16<d ~ .ACQUISITIONS FINEJEWELRY · LAST 2 LAST 2 OF MIDDLEPORT DAYS ! DAYS! IOSntAS11!R: kid- dlua-14> ~ Dol~ SeotJOol, tit Colat ,L, I'O_.y, Oblo #::!f.:' C~ near thlt area. FACU.ITY DEDlCATION • Pidured are Melli County Juvenile Judae llobm E. BliCk and Meip County Alilltut Probation omeer Nanc:J HW at a viewln& llltion In tbe Hockilll Communi~ Residential Center In Nelloavllle Wednesday discuuina: the cled•callon cerntony prognun. Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people I who are now and have . been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can.· be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something . that really matters. ""' Deadline for publication to~ay in history and have • camp Jite over the weekend. . The Meigs County MUICUIII will have displays and exhibits in the log cabin and the Senior Citizens center will be mating apple butler ''Me? Become a foster parent?. No Way!" R.• B U'Chholiet'' : ,, growe11 and craftlmen. '!be lites! technoloJY for the county's ~w­ ing hortJcullure ind~alty Will be displayed. Hunting and fishing dis- ' plays will provide information fOf the outdoor S(lOltStnlll just iii time for the fall hunting season, and there will be a map for a self·guided fall foliage tour along the river. Representatives from the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Co. B will present a Civil War livinJ history Bessie M. Graham, 91, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. 14, 1993 at Overbrook Center in Mid· dleplln -A daughter of tlie late William and Emma Keaton Price in Blue Creek, W.Va. She was a housewife . and a member of the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church and the Hare risonville and Meigs County Senior Citizens Clubs. Survivors are sons, Jack R. sampson, L argo, Fla.; Harold D. sion. uwe're in a good position Graham, Hanisonville, and Dorold Squads m.ake nine runs G. N.C.;and daughUDl· t s of t he Metgs · County tcrs,Graham, Wanda Sumpter, J. Newhouse Ada M. Anderson, both of Greenville, Emergency Medical Services .S.C .; step-sons, Louis Graham, , respon!led to nine calls for assisFlorida; TQJJlmy Graham, Sum- tance Wednesday. merville, S.C.; Willis Graharn, Units responding were 12:11 Huntington, w.Va. an'd Robby p.m. Pomeroy and Middleport ftrC Graham, Texas; step-daughter, squads to Will Hill Road for a Gevena Newhouse, Three Mile, struCture ftre at the Charlton ArmW v brothers Arli Pri An · strong residence; 2:18 p.m. Syra·h aCalf.; · T 'Prices ce, u- cuse to Bashan Road for Luvenia oc , .; om e, acramento, H · Calf{ lind John .Pr~cl', Elizabeth·, a~rg:n w~o w.as transported to Ky.; sisters;! Ntllte 1.owe, Har- Ho Medical Center; 3:57p.m. rison ville; Helen Young, Three Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Mile, W.Va. and Louise: Orange, Rehabiltration ·Center for Virginia Thaxton, Va.;.18 grandchildren, 24 Phalin who was transported to Vetgreat-grandch~dren and one great- erans Memorial Hospital; 3:59 p.m. .great-grandchild. '. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for She was preceded m death by Tony Jones who was transported to two sons, Cludia and Carl Sainp- Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; son; daughter, Pauline Sampson; 3:29 p.m. Rutland to Depot Street Kloes . step-daughter, Wilda Newhouse; for Eva Lawson who was transportbro~ers, .Clyd~, Matt, Hubert and ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jackie Price· ststers Lena Pauley 5:42 p.m. Racine to Eagle Ridge ·' ' · ' Road for Justin Justis who was Doroth~ Price.and Mable Jarvts.. Serv~ wil! be at the PagevtUe transported to VMH; 6:20 p.m. Free Will Bap!JSt Church ·satur~y Tuppers Plains transported Jack at 10 a.m. wuh the Rev. De.a rl ~.nee,.7~1~~/a':t~p~'U~ntheStreesta-t Porter and. Ralph. Buteher officl&tmg. Bunal wtll be at Well for Marlene Carpenter who was Cemetary. transported to HMC; 8:39 p.m. Friends may visits. Fritjay from Syracuse to Morning Star Road for 7 to 9 p.m. at the BtgoQ¥-Jordan Veleena Rowe who was transportFuneral Home, Albany. , ed to PVH. 'Theft examined Irs not easy for a state ballot protection ot 0111- nabtral heritage. Ohio's tourism and outdoor sport- major corporation would make to issue - espectal!r one .scheduled The Department of. Natural ing industries. protect, repair and restore valuable · for an "off-rear election - to Resource~~ worked closely to develIt is imwrtant to,note t!Jat·Jssue assets. · • \ ~ compete wtth news ' headlines op this program with· GoverJior . I ~ J!Ol raisettaxei.. It authorizes . I u~ every Ohioan to learn .. . telling of uprisin.s abroad an9 . J::r': ' .• ' ' I -. , the Gerrc~4ll"•~pm. bl~ .t9·issue ' . m~ ~t.!!s~e) ~rot~ Vj!\ing .. health-care delia\es:m Wasli.ington: \· r. ;·,·~ botidS, .~tu,ch .~ 10 ~ muea,froin~, o~l~tlOIIJ""Y•i~ov~~ 2/•.; ,: -But.State .Jssue 1, the parks and ·· · . .. · . the states exiSung 'revenues.lssue .. F111ncn Relber{ln1 B~c•bob· . natural resources issue on the George Voinov)i:h and Ohio's·leg· \ I is not a tax Jcvtf and :will i)ot er Is direetor.olt~ ObiO Depari- . !'lovember 2nd billlot, is of critical islative leaderihip.- As Direc;tor of require•new or 8dditiorial property mellt. of Natural Resourets : impdriance to Ohio's future, , · ~DNR, 1,feel" very strongly about . tax millage. . · , · . . (OD~R), 9ne of sta~e ao~ern; . : After 3Q1years ,of h~vy use, · ~~ ,111'genc.y .tor: c~ ,olJ!)•of,ua ly.oho . ·· .That's "Yhy Gov~nprVomo~teh «yme.nq ilr,aat, ~ail ••t diverse; , many of Ohi~'s .Jlll!'t.J,aud nabtral 1 !md~· recrea.uon.• reilllationt and , ·~Generii} A~lell!bly. bave a.,~ Ap~.'*! lay ~ ·:. :· The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 2 general resources are m jcOpanly of losing . msptratl,on tn. Ohio's greai out. the Oliio Parks 8nd,Natit"> Voi11ovie~ ill Janu.arll"l, ·~e ! the baUie against time. They are at doon. . · ral RCIIOurees Bond Issue. That's bee~me llie "rtt··'lfOIIWI to'luild : el~tion. However, in the interest of fairness, DO' election letters will be accepted af~ 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 27. an age when substantial cxpendi- . Briefly stated, Issue ·t is a state why Issue ,I is strongly endorsed'by this position. Under •er dlree, . : Individuals s)lould address i5S\1Cs and qot persotlalities. tures are needed to protect and ' bond issue, not tax levy. It will Ohto's tocat :officUIIs ·and a whole tlon, .O PNR'aU•major dlylllou :· : Letten putcly endorling candidates will not he used•. repair 11\em. . · provide badly ·neeclecl.doliara for array of s'-tewide organizations ensure llie praemtlca., proteer : , Letters should be 300 words or .less.; preferilbly typed. All letters are . Thanks to inv~stments made the ~ovaiiOII,; te~ and imp,ove-; r~li!tl the. ~sincss, COll)mu· lion and wise utilization . of j subje!;t to editing and and must be si~ed with ll8ll1e addrtss 'and teJe.. years ago, ,we've.~ one'C?f the t'nent of our state and' IOCil .jiarks;';' ntty, labor, envuonl!lent81 ·gro,ups ObiO'il utilnl r - t , ~ : p~one number. Telephone number$ will not ~ubli;hed, No unsigned best and ,most heavtly psed park state ·forests, nature pre.orv~ aild ,' and outdOQr recreauon organtza' . · DODI Jaer l'tl~tlll an.,; : lctrm will be published. !,etters should he in g taste. systems in America. EquallY. other <iuldoOr recreation fatilities lions. ,r ' · mUaiemenl of Oblo'a atalt : : . ~;J important investmen'ls were madi across Obio. It will llelp 'to make In fact, few state ballot issue,11 in parka, alate loretta aild nature , : in other natural re.wurce facilities, certain ~t ouuxiltinJ pi1rks 1!111 ·· recent years haw~r drawn a.uch . preMI'V•;IOII ud water Cllllef• ~ l C81lh,ctueial to ~1191 enYlrQn· ~ ~ fti:Uiiifi 818 cliM; , ·wid~sp~CJll' 'iupi!Qtt ftolll local' '" v.-;ll\'thlallt VI•~ fU:. l mental and recreational. aaae~t. m!Nien! aild we -'and ~ .. 1!18)'0il ill4 cliunty c:Ommluloneri lai IDd recuat""'" ~ llid ~ L Some of those fCIOUJ:Ctl, such u fo.r ru~ .pite~Ui~ or and',froln. ~ll pou'pa '!If t1)e OhiO , rqulatlon or on ll!d •tailweu g ~ crillcal dams ·frQm lhe canal era; ~isuj 11¥ill Provide up 'to ~ ~· ' ~bar 0t ~ MICCIO, rtdamatloi filar~ • ' dale back i~!to JIM: .. ~· B!U lion ed yAr- w4fi a11181l1Dum ' 0~10 Envlronmen.tal. ~ou~cil, Julll,. . · " !· ."' · . By Tile A.l&oc:lated Press · no substantial io-mveolil1jlil~ ..... m Of $200 milllollln bonlfa oufliand. D!lllb Unllmiled, Wildlite Lepsla· .. A.Jil'llduate 'ill 'l'lleliM(ilnitr: ·i ~ ·' . 'redly is Thursday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 1993. There are 78 days . J!1e fcinn ~ ,major . . , renova- in11 at anY !liM - for careful re- · live fw!d. Audu~ SOciety, Ohio ' · or Allroa, Director lacii..IM~ :• t lion~ aitd 1mprovemen!a ."7 have r .inveiii!Jienll to pt'!)leCt, ~ lnd federauon of. Soil & '\Yater C0t1· allo llold& a m•ter~l deane Ill · • left iD the~ . . 'I: 's lighrm History: · . been nulde ln ll leul 30 yelr1i ·· reatore theae irrep~Je lllll1ll'll , aervation Districts ... , ... a lid 10 ltomorplaoiOIJ (tle ttadJ of' : On Tuesday, Nlf'vember Z, asseu. . . · , ; . . . · IIIIIIYLoth«s. 'l'hese ·II'OIIPt, IN die lall_dforma) fr0111 Jlle Ullln,..IJ : 14, I , the idea of a Peace was fnt suggested by DenioIssue 1 will a1fb protect Ohio1~· . ~)' thousiQds o(OllfoanJ the_y of Iowa.~· IY~ ntdoort per; : cndc: preilden,tial candidate John Kennedy, before ail audience ·ot sw- yo,u')l be llllkO;d !0 tote fat; Srate Issue I, die Olllo Palta and N81U1al. water rosources aglinll 'erOsion, . repunnt. Ullderilintt diMlllae I • 1011, alae II a lll•...r· ; deall•lbcUnivasityol'~ . O.lhil date: ' • , Resources .pond lasne. f,.ue 1, PQilution and gricliltural runoff. a t11111er IIIII!Dijlilei pabl!c polley ouastata aad .aatloul oatdoor- · ' • · ID1066. No!mlm under w~ 'the Conqueror defeAted iht English authorizes altate tiOiid Issue to.' And it &tlrilllate our !Ute's lnd moaey ••aqomea& -· reereatiDil or~raalaatloaa a•d · ; ll die lllale•of Hdlnp - . ' benefit ~'11\4 "'ciiiJ!el !bll' ecot~0 my - crealinJ now jobs no dllraent frlllil dill llilnd fil!in- III'V!!I 011 tbe Nalloltll .l 'lrt ,,... ; ; In 1~. Dwiaht ~. 34th preiident of the United States, was are so very l!ll~t ~ OllrCDJOY· ' lhroug~ capital im~ement jx'o- eill·doeilloD& a caaetul ~- ~ Advllory lklard tor tile' U.S.,, ~ born In DeniJon,'I'exas. ment of oufA.!Oor leCl'elllon and the jocts and providing aupport for fjt, amall-bus!neu OtJetator or Dlpartmeat oldie Jater!Or, · .;..• 0 ca.t~auedtrompaael Deer-pzc . k Uy wreck probed Protecting Ohio's Parks and··naturalresources # Bessie Graham .:· · Graveside services 'were held at .'the Chester Cemetery on Sept. 20 , for Nora Dean Eiselstein, 103, . of !:egan, W.Va., a former resident of · Chester. ·· · · She was the daughter of the late ·; J.acob and lda Adams Dean. She • )ll!as preceded in death by her busband, Roy, two sons, Donald and c ·lal:Ob Dean, and a daughter, Anna ·· Virgene. ". •. She is survived by sons, Joe of . Holden, W. dVa.,b and th John w· of M. h' ~ ~rdt:s':er a ro er, llbur · · ·Relau'ves attendt'n~ the servt'ce "were a niece Betty hevalier of Tuppers Plains; a great nephew, ~ Kirk Chevalier of Chester, a great "!\ieee, Melanic Stethem of Chester; ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·Dean of Colum' bus, and several others from Hunt' i~gton and Logan; W.Va. Hey Thirteeners':··Give us a break • chance of showers. Lows in mid40s to mid-SOs. Highs in upper 60s to mid· 70s. Wann on Sunday with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. Moriday, fair and little cooler. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Soutb-Central Ohio . Tonight and Friday, variable cloudiness. Low tonight 45-SO. ·High Friday in the low 70s. 'Extended forecast: Sa_turday tbrougb Monday: Mild on Saturday with a slight Institute, autbor or "Tbe First .. low attbeIs ,4.:meri(an Edward M. Colley, Hanson, MA Univerial Naiion,"· published by ~: Tile Free Press. •• 1. ·ohio announcements- Ribbon.• • • By The Associated Press , Excerpts of reeeru Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Oct. 8 . . The early images of Somalia touched our beans. We were on a mission of mercy, we knew it, and we were proud. But something clianged in the past few months. Now the defining images of the American presence in that distant African hind are of a dazed and wounded pilot being held hostage and a dead American soldier being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu. · We're facing a disaster in Somalia. We don't belong there any more. We must get out immediately. Not next March, next momh. It's all too familiar. We started with good intentions in Viemam, then got bogged down in a civil war. The bodies came home, at fltSt a few to nearby towns and, eventually, al·most weekly, to our own neighborhoods. Aunts and grandparents and mothers were ptctured tearfuUy holding photograpru, as America's finest gave their lives with(/Ut ever knowing why. The American commander sent the Pentagon an urgent request for tanks and armored vehicles last month, but it was rejected by Defense Secrelary Les Aspin for fear of congressional opposition. The commander was forced to fight a gueriUa war with limited resources, just as Americans were hampered in the war in Southeast Asia two decades ago. And now there are hostages for Clinton in Somalia, just as there were for Presidents Carter in Iran and Reagan and Bush in the Middle East. And aunts and mothers and grandparents are once again holding pictures of dead soldiers. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Oct. 11 Pope John Paul D's latest encyclical appears certain to foment discomfort in the ranks of bishops and theologians, especially those of the (Roman Catholic) Church in the United States. John Paul has chosen to reas~en what he thinks is the necessity for humanity to subscribe to a basic set of moral absolutes over the relativism favored by .those who argue a need to give due weight to differing values in a plUralistic society. · Yet contrary to secular prophecies, the document is noi dominated by lengthy and frank passages on sex. By expressing himself in more abstract terms, the pope has encoura¥ed church leaders to hope the encyclical will encourage positive discusston rather than finger-pOinting at supposed heretics. . . Such an approach might also open the encyclical for study by nonCatholics who believe the United States has lost its moral compass. To such people, the very fact that a world leader stil is talking in tenns of basic morality might give reason to believe that it remains possible to settle on a core set of principles by which to live. 1993 Prkts o• Fl•• Jowolryl Yow C•• llot lfhrll To . -«:RYSTAl---·-20% Off s••, ..,........... OUIItt. PIKES • ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY t I MIU Sf. • MlltLIPOII ···1·6150 151·111 AYL • UIUPOiJI 446-2*41 .. .......,,, ,. �Thursday, October 14, 1993 - .... -- .., • Peg• 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio .·E astern invites Federal Hocking as homecoming ·guest Friday By SCOTI' WOLFE I Seatinel Correspoodeal The Eastern Eagles, 4·2 and Meigs County's winningest gri4 ' squad, will host the 2-4 Federal Hocking Lancers for the Eagles' homecoming game Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Hi(th School. Federal Hoclang has already doubled its winning output of one year ago, a year that saw the Lancers go 1-9. The Lancers, who defeated Miller 21-14 last week, have also beaten Hannan, W.Va. FH runs mainly out of a basic T-set, utilizing the talents of 6-0, 205-pound junior running back Keith McFee, Nathan Gilders, Chris Lewis and Tim Farl~y. Farley has the slarting nod at quarterback. Lancer head coach Greg Gilders says his team is a better hitting team this season, and the results have shown in the .win column. Federal won't overpower anyone, but is are a capable and much improved team. Protecting Fraley and opening the holes in the line are returning center Mike MoUohan, senior tackles, Eric Barnhouse, Rick Hart, Sam Sechkar and Andrew Thompson. The ends are Daniel Walker and Kenneth Hunt. season, is now tied for 16th in the Federal basicaUy uses an Olcla- State' Computer Poll in the Region. homa 50 style defense. With those points added in at the Farley can pass the ball well, end of the season, Eastern would but Federal has shown itself to be a appofli,Ch ~top ten, more running oriented team in Senior Plit Newland, the multi1993. talented EHS running back, is a Coach Dave Barr's Eagles are great aU-purpose runner, especially riding a a huge wave of success. in the open field. Often keyed upon Barr and the hustle and dedication in the backfield, Newland's presof his young Eagles have really put. ence has opened up some holes for things on the upswing in 1993 after the up-and-comtng sophomore suffering a brutal 1992 campaign Jason Sheets and senior fullback of 1-9. Wes Arbaugh. . Eastern, minus points for the Arbaugh had 19 carries for 71 Wahama win until the end of the yards and Newland 744 last week Vinton County (56 -b) and last week lost to Alexander 30-8. Trimble, 7-3 last year, is not the team of one year ago. Third-year quarterback Rusty Richards leads the team, completing 70-173 passes last year for over 1,000 yards. His stats have been no where ncar that this season. The running backs are Mark Patton at fullback and Jonathan Hooper at tailback. Chris Craig is the leading receiver with Travis Campbell- and J.R. Reynolds at flankers. · Trimble normally runs out of a Pro· I set, but will throw out of various sets. Perhaps Southern's "big break" will come this week. Coach Wickline says his kids are hungry for a win. They have played well for the past three weeks with onlv one win to their credit, but Friday looks to be a ~ood njght to step back into the; wm colunmn. . Southern's outstanding lineman Iamey Smith started the week off sick and did not practice Monday, but is expected back Friday. Smith anchored the Tornado line wid! 15 tacldes last week. Other key defensive figures are Tucker Williams, Cass Cleland, Aaron Drummer, Billy Jones and Jamie Evans. Trenton Cleland had a few big .plays in the defensjve backfield. Southern played even with the 4-2 Eastern Ea~les last week; the only l!ifference m the game being a 2-point cOnversion by Eastern. Southern's line put EHS deep in EHS territory much of the first half, but penalties and turnovers cost the Tornadoes. The SHS line this Friday. against Southern. Todd M~inko, the EHS startNewland also had tbree catches for 99 yards frpm retuining quar- ing tackle, ·~m be sidelined for a terback Robert Reed, who J,IBSsed while with strained ligameniS in his for 150 yards (6-17) and two touch- knee. This moves the line down a down,s ' as the "Big Play" was the notch, putting Tyson Rose at guard and sophomore Eric Hill in as the norm for lhe night at Southern. Eastern has been pounding it starting CCI)ter. Earlier, EHS lost down the competitions throats late- Matt Bowen to a similar injury, ly, but at Southern, the Tornadoes moving Geoff W!tson into the lineheld their own, forcing EHS to dig up where l)e has done a good job. into its passing arsenal. Eastern's dual threat spells potential for a ~ When ·the dust, or perhaps the giant ·win this Friday. The Eagles · i'Og, settles Friday, hopefully Eastare looking for an explosion and ern will oome home with a ·giant the EHS field may just be the sight homecoming win. includes Billy Hendricks, Billy Jones, Cass Cleland, Sam Shain, Craig Knight, I ason Barnett, Kevin lhle and Smith. Jamie Nelson, a lineman, has again been sidelined with a knee injury. The defensive 'line includes Cleland, Shain, Knight, Tucker Williams at defensive end, Smith and Ryan Adams at.the other end. Williams led Southern's offensive charge last week witli ..; ~ yards on 10 carries, while Drummer added 46 on 17 attempts. Drummer has been the SHS workhorse, however, W)lliams giv~s the backfield a dual threaL · Trenton Cleland is also a threat to run and offers great passing talent, last week hitting 1-16 for 109 yards. If Southern's internal frre isn't extinguished, look for a Southern win with lots of f:rewarlcs Friday night. The fuse has already been lit. Meigs golfers' season concluded a I FINAL ~~..~!~~~- 10r jesus? overwhelming you? Many people do. ,.. , ...,, "'"'"' · WEEKEND : A -. · r I> THE RIGHT FOR F~L' CLEAN-UP . SAVE $20.00 SA·L E •Power Blower, Shredder & Vac (3 in one) •Quickly reduces yard waste • I volume 12 to 1 • Free Blower Tubes NOW ONLY $30.00 CS3000 NE \V&Iktr Alley . 948-2804· p; I"' a ,.•, f SOMEQU4NIITIES .. liMITED r ·-.·-r • .. .,. , ,_ • , f ~· FiiRNriilili :·aaowour.:~ .. ..;. .. •• Ill( ,£1 ..... ..... - ... The Good news is: THERE IS HOPE ... His name is JESUS, and He can help you overcome the problems you're lacing and bring peace and happinesr. back into your life. ~ " ,.,..... .. ' Early American or Plustl Conteme,orary -Seta lovesea1 11 you've tried everything, and have found no answer. we simply ask: "ISN'T IT TIME FOR JESUS?" lbeAssembllesq(God\ UIEIIY ISSE-LY OF GOD ~ GNgory A. JohnMII, P•tar ' ~ ""' ;\ Du Ml 111 lAMIP.O. Box 417 . played fn 22 LPGA evenJS this yCJ!C Today's questions ill the world · . and placed in the top 10 tw~.. , of spQtU:_ , · • . • Strudwick edged Ausuaha s • Is Sl=t justice geuing out of Karen Lunn for lhe rookie honor. han.4.in coUe.gc sportS? . . Il's a big worry. That's for sure. The NCAA's Presidents Com- ·· mission is trying to ti~ out what morl: it can do - · sooner rather than later - io prevent fights and other misbehavior. . ' According to. the group. it's ' worried about sportsmansh•p and good conduct in football,. basket- . &all and other inter-collegiate sports. . President Eall)on Kelly of Tulane.has just been named to head apanel t!!8t will loOk into the matter and make specific m:ommendations in JaritWY. . . · Will: eool .beads prevail? They . . :• eratel millions of dollars. Fans ::don ~t, wAiit '10 :watc,h tlie nation's ' ~ : best yl!l!RI athletes · throwing , puncheS lit'e gang mcm'*'.. ~.ecerltly, a major bra.,..l·erupted ' during the llalionally televised foot; ball game ~een ¥ianU and Col',:orado . .~ ·i!O~n players were eject;·ed from die contest - seven from :; Miami and five from Cololado. •· "With the magnitude of the :·game, tempeis l1&red up and it just : got out of hand," said Colorado I ~ senior capttiln Ron Woqlfork. '· "We've learned our lesson, we've •. Just got to move on. :· Not so fast, say NCAA offiCials. ::They're trying to make sure that :: fighting·among college athletes , ·doesn't become the wave of the ::future. :;: On the day of the Miami-Col-, :•orado game, for example, there •:were also· fights involving three : .Atlantic Coast Confe(ellCC football : teams. • "We·'re going to start getting : ,control of that type of thing," : vowed coach :OCnnis Erickson of : Miami. He's been working to ..., : improve the school's reputation. • The Hurricanes have 'been criti~ cized in recent years for various ! confronlations on the football field. : · Under new rules, Miami and • Colorado will now issue one-game ~ suspensions to any football players ~ who· leave the bench to enter a : fight> . • : For its part, the Presidents Com; .mission admits this college .football ; :seasOn has provided "distlirbing ZevidenCe of the disregard of spans, mansbip..'' . : : So it caDed 011 the' chief execu~ ti¥~~-eiever}-~1~to meet on ' :;the subjeCt With the college's ith: letic director an!\ football staff. · ~ The NCAA Football Rules is also reviewing ...;,.committee . ~ things: · ., ::: In college basketball, there have ~ been problems with ~h talking, ~· taunt:ng. and crowd behavior. • Twice in the past IS months, the : Presidents Commission . has expressed its concern about those . 'worrieS ' ' • w'ho are the NHL's best · :Am~ players~ . .. : tl:e red, while and blue stars in ·the National Hockey League are ·led b~ ~ LaP<iritaine (born in SL Louis) ·ot the Buffalo Sabres. • So claims the Npvernber issue of'Inside Sports. The rest of its tbp 10 Yankee Doodle ~es ·in the Nlfi.: No 2. Chris Chclios (b. Chic&' ·.go) of the Glticago Black hawks. "No. 3. Kevin Stevens (b. Srockton, :Mass.) of the Pittsburgh PenguiN. No. 4; Pbil Housley (b. SL Paul, ··Mipn.) Ql'the Winnipeg Jets. N«?. ~· •,Brian I.ettc.h (b. Cprpus Chnst:, ':Teus) of the New.York Rangers. , Also,. No: 6. Ke,vin Hatcher (b; l:lell'oit) or tlie·.Washington Capitals.·No. '7. A;l Iaftate (b. Dearborn, Mich.) Of the Cilpitals. No. 8. Mike Richter (b. Abing10n, Pa.) of the Rangers. No. 9. Tom Barrasso (b. Boston) ·or lhe Penguins. No. 10., Joe M:lllen (b. New York) of the Penluins. · . · • W~at's· so . special about . 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FURNITURE . ., 9' ... ~· .~~~ stake inhe All.· America .· His favorite receivers have been seniors Heath Hudson, Chad Duncan and sophomore Travis Curtis. Duncan last week pulled in seven passes for 48 ya,ds and Hudson three for 32. Curtis also haslleen coming up the clutch catches when called upon. . .. The way the Marauders hlivC' been playing of late one has has to wonder who will j)e the (~t .BiAPt that the maroon and gold :will knock off. With the Buckeyes coming off an emotional win last week, who knows it might be this week. Kickoff is 7:30p.m. .. - ... . •'una&e of coUege Sports, which gen- . ' game late id the conrest. · Jered Hi'l leads the Meigs ground attack wid! 340 yards in 7:?carries and average of 4.7 yards a · carry. Scott Peterson after missing one game on offense because of an injury, returned to rush for 44 yards in nine carries and a touchdown. Hill scored the Marauders' other six pointer. Marauder sophomore quarterback Brett Hanson is improving every contest. He has completed 36 of 77 on the season for 355 yards and three touchdowns. He has been red hot the Jast two contest, hitting 24 of 40 for 60% and 227 yards. " ' • .--;,. . Commission seeks solution to fighting 'better. ~Meigs to head north to face N-Y Buckeyes By DAVE HARRIS The Buckeyes are coached by a 14·13 win over previously undeSeatloel Correspoodeal first year head coach Kevin Meade, . feated Vinton County. The Buck• The Meigs Marauders will try to who coached at Athens last season e~es are led by one of the top run•end their 10-garne losing streak this but left to take over the Buckeyes nmg backs in Southeastern Ohio in ·Friday evening when they travel to from long-time head coach Dave 6-1, 190:pound junior Jus tin Gail. ~Buchtel to tangle with the Nel- . Boston Sr., who is Meade's father- Gail has rushed for 1,002 yards in 'sonville-York Buckeyes. in-law. !54 carries (6.5 yards a carry) and ; It will not be any easy task for The Buckeyes have 12lcttennen 12 touchdowns. Last week's win ·the Marauders as the Buckeyes roll back from last year's team that fin- over the Vildngs was the fJrst time ·into the contest with 5-1 record ished with a 10-1 record and was this season that Gail failed to rush :with a 1-0 mark in the Ohio River defeated by Ironton in the first for 100 yards. The Vildng defense ,Division of the Tri-Valley Confer- round of the state playoffs. limited him to 84 yards in 18 car•ence. Nelsonville-York is coming off ries. Fullback Chad Inman (5-10, . 160) is also a threat for the Buckeyes. The senior has gained 318 yards in 47 carries an average of yards a carry. . 6.8 : The Meigs Marauders had a erty Union (352), Bloom-Carroll Nelsonville-York is not just a J>ossible second straighUrip to the (356) and West Muskingum (368). running team, when needing to put -state golf tournament slip away Morgan's Shuster was the match the ball in the air. Senior Jeff ;when John Krawsczyn's Marauders medalist with a 73. Other individu-' Warix (6·0, 150), the Buckeyes' :finished 12th iri a ver.r stronj! 16- al state qualifiers not on qualifying quarterback, has completed 22 of team field at the Division II distnct teams were Sturgill of McDennou 51 (43%) in the air for 468 yards 1.olf tournament held Tuesday at (75), Zint of Greenfield McClain and six touchdowns .. Inman has the Mill Creek Golf Club near (76) and Askew of McDermott pulled in five passes for 83 yards :Delaware. (77). · and a touchdown. ·· Adam Krawsczyn; who led the • Bexley won the district crown The Marauders are coming off with team score of 316. The top Marauders with· an 82, was fol - their second heart!Jrealdng loss in a :rour teams advance to the state, lowed by teammates Jason Hart row, a 21-13 setback at Wellston 'joining Maysville (323), Waverly (83), Reggie Prau (89), Ben Ewing last week. For the seco~ strail!ht ;and Olentangy (both 327). (93) and Brad Anderson (95). 'week, the Marauders fell behmd Cambridge, which carne in ftfth The Marauders end theq season early, only to claw back into the ·with a team score of 328, was fol- · with a 119·31 season record. This contest and have a chance to tie the ':lowed by John Glenn (332), was the third consecutive year that .Coshocton (334), Circleville (341), the four-time Tri-Valley Confer·DeSales (343), McDermott Nonh- ence camps have advanced to the west (343), GaUia Academy (346), districtlinkfesL ~eigs (347), Sheridan (349), Lib- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports Probe Southern's last shot at winning campaign lies in Glouster Friday By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Southern Tornadoes hope to get on track for a winning .season with a win at Trimble (2-4) this week in Glouster. Southern is a much better team than its 2-4 record suggests, and head coach Scott Wickline best sums it up by saying, "We just can't get a break!" Given a break here or there, Southern realistically could be 4-2 and possibly 5-l, It's good. to be good, but it also lielps to get lucky. Southern has had no luck to mirror their high sldlllevel. Trimble has been going through a very disappointing season in 1993. The Tomcats are either very good or in some cases very bad. Trimble has suffered biJ! defeats at Thursday, October 14, 1993 Sf . I 999 oa · ·s ·a , 1Y9. ~rMo. 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER •a,999o• $1 :79 Per Mo. •' With NO Money Down. ·60 months. ~.10I 299 . 500 $9,799 ~~n.. 81yer tMII no! Included. ' DO .TATE ·cHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·Gio . r ' HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 8:0N:OO Sat. 8:00o4:00; 1 :CJOI-1:1 -..n. OPENSUND~Y 4 WHEEL DRIVE CONVERTIBLE, AUTO. $9,495 $7,995 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 1991 DODGE DAYTONA 2 DR., AUTO., AIR, CASS. LOCAL TRADE AUTO., AIR, CASS., ETC. LOCAL TRADE S6,495 1994.$10 PICKUP' •PIJtnw.. tlguNCI on 7.18 ~for 10 111011tlle With ti.OOO cuh dOwn ~11'811e ..,lty. .,._ AUTO., AIR, CASS., ETC. BRIGHT BLUE CROWN ALL POWER EQUIPMENT RED S9,495 VICTO~IA �: Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Thursday, October 14,1993. Ohio :Phillies·beat Braves 6-3 to win NL.title STEVE WILSTEIN PH!LADELPIDA {AP) - The Hall of Fame should display John :Kruk's 10m pants, flap .down in lhe .,.ear, as the perfec:t symbol of the -Philadelphia Phillies. · . These arc guys who play so hard they bust their britches to win. This team, the Phillies ' fifth National League pennant winner in 110 years, deserves a whole comer of lhe Hall of Fame after beating the haughty Atlanta Braves in six games, including 6-3 in the finale. Stick a giant wad of gum beside Kruk's pants. A closeup photo of Lenny Dykstra's crooked smile' with a cheek full of chaw. And )Jy Mitch Williams' bandanna. Curt tory and Philadelphia lore as, well, Schilling's haoles on World War U. different. Jim Fregosi's Alka-Seltzer and "It's the ugly· stepsister being Maalox. Cheese steak and onions. invited to the prom by the best· Does anyone have the movie looking guy in class," relicvef rights yet to these Phillies? Hey Larry Andersen said. . Hollywood, how about a wild film This is a team America can love. about a "Bull Durham" kiM of Not because It is playing a Canadi· 1e9m in the big show with the an team in the Series, but because it childlike wonder of "Sandlot," the has so many unpretentious, oversappiness of "Field of Dreams" achieving hard-nosed players who and the weirdness of "Animal arc funny without even trying. House?" • A guy like Kruk tears his pants No matter what the Phillies do diving for a ball in the second in the World Series against the inning of Wednesday nig~t's. victodefending champion Toronro Blue ry and doesn't even thtnk about Jays starting Saturday up north, this changing them between innings the team will go down in baseball his· rest of the game. So what if the back of his pants arc flapping in the ScorelJoar·d < pojnu (fir&t-pla~ vo&o~ in pa:mubela): - • Baseball • - .II Division I NLplayotrs Team Wednesday'• acore Philadelphia 6, Atlan1a 3; Philadelph.iJ. Series Saturda7 Philadelphia 11 Tmoma. 8:29p.m. Sunday,Od.l7 PtWdclphla 1l Toronw, 8:2i p.m. Tuudly, OcL lJ Toronto •tPhiladelphia, 8:t2 p.m. w- Othtn rectlvfiiR U Wedneul&f, (kL Zl 11-W~ North 26. '""""' n"""" ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Olhtll Onawa ............ .. 0 I I I Winnipq: .......... I 2 I2 14 14 22 18 reeflvlna ....._(I) 10 12 Othen 2 9 14 6 14 0 n .,. more polnta: LOS •ANGELES DODGERS , An· nou~ &h1t Phil Rcsan, advance haa left. 1o ~ pi~hinl: coach Basketball '"·------..341 reeel•l~ aeou1, tor !he Ocvcland lndianl. National Balketball A.IJOtlallon CLEVELAND CAVAIJERS , SignM Sodric Tone7, pard. DALLAS MAVERICKS: Asreed to teana with Jamal M11hbum., forwud. NEW JERSEY NETS : Waived Keith HuJhcs and Eric Manuel, rorwudl, and Su:vc Roptt, &\lard. Football 12 or more polnll: N1Uonal Football Le111ue ATLANTA FALCONS: Claimed Lin Elliott, p)aocki.cllor, of! wllivctl from the Oall11 Cow.bop . CHICAGo BEARS : Si&!Jed Willie Huril. wide receiver, and Kevin Minnieticld, cornerback. Pllced Wendell Davit, wido. receivw, en in;ued re.crvc. Rdeuod Oanll Whilaker, tiahl end. tNDIANAPOUS COLT~ ' Signod C.. RJ ~y. offentive tack.le. Pl•ced. Steve ErnbsWl, dd'onsive tactla. on inj\lnld ,. .,..,._ Wai'led Edctie Millw, wide reociva"t"'and J. . . Parrish. offcntivo. tlc.ll.lo.. Dl•lsloniV Ptl. t -CAPI! (31) 6.0 ............................... 374 Z..Abaa .U .rlx-6-0 ........~ ..........250 :J.Codi> (2) 6-0 ..................................236 4-A...,.(1)~ ...............................210 5-Dolohooloft'onon&G ..................... 192 Team ra17. ' FURNITOIE, JEWELIIY and RADIO SHACK Ton&!ht's eames Friday's games · "It was this close," Braves pitcher Greg Maddux said, holding his fin~ers a few inches ar,art. "Sometimes that's all it takes. ' The Phillies, only the third team in major league history to go from last place to the pennant in one year, had other heroes in this game. Square-jawed Dave Hollins homered 422 feel to center with Morandini on. Hulking Tommy Greene threw seven innings of five-hit ball to get even after his pasting in Game 2. And Williams, for one night not the "Wild IT'S' OURS! -Flanked by P~iladelpb.ia PbllUes general managThing," closes out the ninth 1-2-3. er Lee Thomas (left) and president Bill Giles, manager Jim Fregosi The Phillies earned more than holds up tbe National League championship trophy during tbelr respect. They earned admiration ride around Veterans Stadium in Pbiladelpbia shortly arter the and affection. PhUiies' wb! over tbe A~lanta Draves In Game·6 or tbe Natloqal All Greene did was oulpitch League Cbamplonsbip Series Wednesday night. It was tbe club's Maddux, the 1992 Cy Young winfirst pennant In 10. yeats. (AP) ner and probably the 1993 recipij ent While the Phillies celebrated on the mound, then all around the field, Cox wobbled away on sore kllees that will be replaced during the offseason. He looked tired, CLEVELAND (AP) - Tave~ broadcast signal, typically Erie, worn down by the pennant race and the playoffs, but he promised to be owners challenging the NFL' s Pa., Toledo or Detroit 1 • • • The NFL mandales that a home back next year for another run at blackout policy must prove a game telecast coppight exemption for in· team's game must be blacked out that elusive big prize. "When you've been on the ride home viewmg extends to them, a for 75 miles if the game isn't sold out within 72 hours of kkkoff. as long as we've been, this is disap- judge ruled. U.S. District Court Judge Paul . pointing," the Bmves' John Smaltz said. "It's frusuating not to be ·R. Matia ruled against .five Cleveland-area tavern owners who had going to the World Series.'' sought a summary ruling in their As soon as Williams threw a ·~ ... . with the NFL and Cleve~.~. ' .... . .......... dispute strike to end the game, fans ~- .' ·; streamed through the mounted land Browns. . " The tavern owners "have the police guard to hug the Phillies. Motorcycle police ringed lhe staili- burden of proving that they fall if um as Dykstra and coach Larry within the terms of the 'home sys· ·'·i c•rhll•~ tem' exemption," the judge said in ·oo Bowa hugged, wrestled and iossed a written ruling Wednesday. The each other to the turf. The fans tor· mented the Bmves with their own judge is hearing evidence in a non. jury aial. tomahawk chop and chant. At.issue is the right of the tavern "The dream came true," Kruk said. "But it's not over yet, On to' owners to sh<lw blacked-out Cleve', 992·3l41 land games through'an out-of-town Toronto.·.~ p.m. Ohio H.S. football poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How 1 panel of 1pvrt1 wrUon •nrl broad,oaltm mea Oiiio hi~ 1chool fOCKball team1 in the few\b of Ciaht rqullt-ICiion poU. rc. no Aucciatcd Prcu. by Ohic 11a1e -•--1 s • M=· I tate . Mi Hlppi Nevada Nonh C•olina 'North Cwaina State _. " In Sp.aln, doctor• added bran to the dllltt of Parklnaon'e pallenta. Raeult: ltbeoriNiblllly of the medlclttlon ...Dop.a - • Improved, and ... AND CURIOS! GrNt Selection 01 lstJrleaAnd Flnlllhnl l.JiyaWfly Now/ Bank "I People Get More .From Peoples Bank ' ' Uritllallv• trllneplant -avallllbla, a .C.lHamlll !llfOIRan - Uipt 1111va fcir 14 houre .tier her own liver wu removed with lhe help a "blaolrtHlclll' llvor ltlllde of plutlc, calluloM .and plgi!Yer calla. . , Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC .,. ."'. t! Wllll'i -In inedlclne? Wa kMp'u , -·'the !Itt... the bMW ta II -.~~opm·llit8, .., ....• SALES.;..... SERVICE .:... PARtS '. RIDENOUR SUPPL.y ' N~Fo!', C/rrlstm~~~/ , .. ' II ' ,_- ~..-- .................... 9U·l301 .., ' f ..•. • •• I • l<anau Waalayan • Matiella • Miltourt-Aollll Mounr union NE Milsouri ' NE Oklahoma • North Dakola Slale North Da!w!a U. ' NW Oklahoma. Pitlr.::: Portlan Stale • RoN-Hulman • SE Oklahoma • Swlh Dakoea Slata 26 21 21 34 26 onartwtln NW MiUouri • Heldebtrv • Washbum • Southwtllatn, Kan 23 12 21 16 12 20 29 37 25 22 21 411 · 111 ' New Mexk:o 51818 24 Oregon State ·Arkansas State ' Pinsburgh Tulane • Baylor Alee Miami, Ohio • Texas-EI Paso Gecrl/:ia Ttinp ' U.C.L.A. • Purdue 13 14 10 14 Dartriululh • O.r>on 0 Delaware om. Ea111rn Ktnluelt~ 'E11antrila ' Floridl A. & M Claorgll Soulhl m .'·'.,....... . t~:"'• • ld.tlollala • lllinoll Stal• "l ....,..... 10 13 20 0 24 17 Buc:knall Buttaao 1111 23 CaiStaleSaaam•nto Furman 15 16 ~!:~usena ~~ ,2 t 35 24 31 20 2a 25 "22i 26 33 22 26 27 24 37 28 s Waalarn llllnals • Yalt Mllhodill BuUtr 27 12 Vill•noi• • Valparaiso • Murray Slate San Dltgo u . 14 20 !6 20 40 32 29 • Morgan Slatt Easlern IUinoi• ' Columbia Llhigh 7 6 23 29 27 13 26 18 3:1 2t 25 Maine Boalon U . Nk::holl Slale NW Loulalana MiaalulllPI CoHtu• • Bathuna-Coollman • J ackiM Slate Cal Pol~ • C1n1ral ConnleliCUI JackaOflwille State • A.u&lin p11 ~ TanrNtiiii·MarJ_in 'V.M.I. Alabama Slalt Boiat Stale • Eaat TeMesHt • Southern 11\lnoit l3 SW Oklahoma ' SW Baptlto 16 Mlnnaao4a· Dukllh 28 'BUina Villa Canlral Mlltlodil1 Grac.land :u 13 10 .. 10 13 30 Falrmoru Fayette willa • Fol'l Vall~ Georgetown , Ky. 31 21 42 30 ' Gltnvillll 3l ' Hampden·Sydnay 'J.C. Smilh 22 • L.enolr-Fihvna Matyv~le ' NOf1h Alabama • Rando~h·Macon 17 ' 19 31 38 26 • Savannah Slata 29 S.wanH 16 · 14 7 • So!Jiham Arkansas Tuskloe• Vakkllla • W111 Llbart~ 13 8 ' Wii'Jiton-S1I1m 14 12 • WOfford 20 22 27 19 13 g 17 10 21 Mars Hill 7 Gardner·Wabb 10 ." "' 17 • F»railbYfariln • Well Vit~a Tach "• "" Wall Virginia W.sleyan Washing~ on 6 Laa liVIn;slona Wlngal• • Clinch VaB1y Hlndltson Emory 1 H•nrr Marris Bfown • Rhodaa 00 7 13 Morehoun Weal VirglrHa Slala Notth Carolina C1ntral N•-M:»arry ' Cal Slat• Htyward 29 2• • Sonoma Rocky Wounlaln ' Color.SO Mines • Adami Sl1t1 • Nonharn Colofado Occidtnlal ' Redlands ' We1t1m Oregon ' Wn11m Slate 26 27 23 27 29 JJ 30 J1 20 38 .. .... " ." (row's Family Restaurant • 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 8 2<1 22 12 San Fraf'll;laco Stile Azuu. ' FOf1 Lewia St Cloud ' Pomona Whit liar 21 3 Soulham O..agon ~o~ H2·SUI THE NEW GOLD STANDARI) ll'f CHICKEN TASTE " " " ""8 " w..l Georqil 21 ...uHI'I 10 Ouachila Cal Slate Chico Fisher Funeral Home IHCE nSMI. O..r/Ciptnotor 2<1 3 Mila1 ' Union, K~. • UWIWGJ.COAJS <2 ' Virginia f&te Cai-Oa'lil N•w Mt:dco Highlands 24 7 26 18 20 wa~n1Sburg Other Games_ Far Will ' Carroll, Uont Chadron Fort Hay& • Humboldt ' LaVame 17 3o4 21 33 29 27 24 34 • 10 12 ,. ,.• Cumberland. Ky. Clark 20 a..~............~· ' M"'~ t • t lj ' EWzabelh Clly 25 BoWil XL1200 Super Efficiency "" " AU.baoma A 1 M Abilene Ctvilllan Arkansas Ttch Llvinoaton • Kantudcy Slate jhiot Moat ,...,. 21 Norlharn !1811 27 33 ..,..o .... Weathertrons Heat Pump 7 23 0 NOf1hwood Btthll, I< an. 30 15 lhhl~ (n"t'' "' Bethany, Kan 24 ... Air(--· ,., 13 N•brallta-Omaha 28 30 COOLING SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 2<1 Franklin W1at Tun 28 :11 AID JWANE· <2 13 7 • K.. rney 21 Elon 3. 17 " 15 28 ,, 1D 21 17 21 24 • Carson·Newman 13 HOI1tra • · Chaii .. IOn &olJUwrn • Morehead Still Alablma·Birminol'lam SoYth Dakota U. • A.ugiJSiafll . S.D. HEAnNG 02 Ea11 Ctnlral Oklahoma as 37 19 23 .." .." " .. WARNER 21 7 25 21 24 16 12 Mcf't.~n 28 35 22 13 llllnoil Ccfllgs 28 • Cala'lltla ~ Central Afkantu e ' SW Tn11 ' Jam.. Madllon 24 21 30 A.ban~. Ga. • Anoalo Slala • Arkansaa.Monlicallo • Belhany, W.'V. ' Catnpballtvill• 16 7 .. _ _Cr*ln .......,... .., • rOw1011 20 aatern Walhington 10 Mon1an1 S!att 21 Indiana Slatt 33 27 7 Other Games - South & Sauthweet Dtlawai"a Stale · ~ Sial • NOI'Ih•rn M.tona Nonh Tt•a• 34 'W•thinglon U., Wo • Wi~iam Jewatl • Winona S1a11 17 3:1, 30 20 14 ' St. Franci1, Ill. • Slarling • SW Uinnasola S1a1a Upper Iowa 1~ 28 26 24 John CarroU 23 17 30 36 Pralril. Vllw Haatings Hllladalt lllinoi1 Benedidinl 7 o 12 14 13 ~~ ..a 10 POMEROY -riB BIB lARMON PRO FORECAI7 . ,.......,, s••...., a••...,, onoaa 14, 17·18, 1113 (Thursday) Chesttr, Ohio L.A. RAMS""""-""""-20 ••ATLANTA ........- .. 14 Before'the Rams' 38-27 win over the Falcons oti the last day of the 1992 season, Atlanta had won four straight ftom L.A. As they both sink fast In the NFC West, they'll meet again in four weeks. (Sunday) CLEVELAND"""""""""23 .. CINCINNATI-...v.16 In Week One the Browns' defense was all over tbe Bengals, sacking David Klingler six time son the way to a 27-14 win. Cleveland hasn't captured bolh games against ClnclnnatliJ! slx years. ••DALLAS'""-"""""_,28 SAN FRANCISCO. 26 'This could be a memorable game, because both teams got stung early and are playing divisional catchup. The Cowboys 30-20 NFC Champio,nship win last January was their first over S.F. since '80. ••DETROIT ... _,_........ l7 SEATILE ................. 12 The Seahawks have beaten the Uons easily four of the five times they've met; both are champions of inconsistency. Two weeks ago Detroit lost to Tampa Bay and Seattle beat San Diego. Go figure. . HOUSTON - ................... 24 ..NEW ENGLAND. tO If the Oilers have any hope of making It to the playoffs, ~y· d best figure out how to beat the Patriots, who've won five of the last six In this series. Pent'UP frusttatlon may do the nick. KANSAS CITY ..." .......... 30 ..SAN DIEG0 .. ~ ..... 21 With a healthy Joe Monta:na the Chiefs are solid, but without him they're not. The Chargers win with field goals and lose wltb TD's. S.D·. shutdown K.C. 17..0 In the '92 AFC Wild Card playoffs. , NEW ORLEANS...... - ....32 **Pl'ITSBURGH-... 24 This series I~ even at five games ipJece, ihe most recent one a 9-6 Steeler wln In "90. This may be a Super boWl matchup soJP.eday, but nat while the Steeler;s are great one week and awful the next. I · **N.Y. GIANTS'"""""'"'27 · PIDLADELPIDA .... 23 'Ibis would have the maldnjs of an epic NFC East struggle. if lt .weren't for the absence of Randall Cunningham. But tumibiiut Is fair play: {.ast year the Eagles lleat the Giants 4'7-34 and 20-10. W~SJDNGTON--...... 28 ••PHOENIX--....... 21 Five weeks ago Mark Rypten went down !"'th a spral~ knee ligament, the Redsldns deflated and the Cardinals won their first game at RFK Sladium In lS years. Thlls a cq~clal game for Washington. L.A. RAIDERS-..----·14 ..DENVER .... """""'23 The Rudei's -desperately need to win' ~t. Mile High, which they've done two at the last three times lbey've played there. In ~92 the Broncos beat L.A. 17-13, then the Raiders blew Denver out, 24-0. (Monday) " ' ~y • Muakingum 20 ' Arizona State MH:tligan ' Army Colorado State 38 21 . liACTOIS and Peop:les I 18 • Missouri • C1ntral Okllhoma • CM Concor41!, Ntb. Concordia, Wil. Dtl~ • Doan1 • e 111191 llllnoll W11leyan ,. ; . Improved tea~r bre81t cancer 18 baing evalultted Itt Unlverelly. A EO (Aot•tlng Delivery af Excitation Ruonance), form ol MAl, produce• a clearer lmaga of •ueplclouelun.,... , 20 • Northwlll.m, Iowa • Northlrn Mlchlg~n • OUv11, 111. Kent1Slat8 CoiOtado 14 · 28 27 22 •-~9~8~5~·~3~3~·~0~1~02!:rl~:!~2.-l the conlttlpatlon aaaoclltted wl1h the dl-o - • llhed. 2~ • Brighwn Young Mictligan State 24 21 Lumber , • Dan.~ • COtiCOidia, Ill . • Wilmington Midland LUihlran Miuourl "Valey • Conl'lldblt ' Sam Hou11on . Baum SALE! 17 20 35 34 • Cenlral Florida 'Cltadet • Princelon -\ ALL ON 27 14 • Capital Mid·Amelitl Uluou11 Souuwrn T•n• A & U-Minga~rilll 24 2t • Rhodt ltland 'Richmond ' S .F. Aulllll RIDING MOWEIS WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ELECTRIC RANGES 23 Ma)Or Colleges- Dlv. 1·AA Pannsy l~rania CHEnEI. OHIO GUN CABINETS' Manetw1..r 27 26 • D1111dson 7 • Sl. Joseph"• 2-4 992-3671 "7 • ' • •• • K•nyon 28 17 22 o42 ' C"""l " Ollvtt, Mich. 36 22 Ill ANDERSON'S 0 Aahland Baldwin-Wallllce w. 18 Gamel _ Mldwtst 35 'Auguatar.a, "•o ,.• Milllr'IYille • 4brighl 41 • S.n1didln1 • C•ntral MiiiiOUri 7 Ba111 • And•rson Utah NOITH .SECOND AYE~ . MID.DLEPORT, OHIO MAYTAG APPLIANCES! 19 21 M«aYi•n 10 31 • Bullate. U. • Cal Stal• Northrldga Other ·Albion Alleghen~ 20 28 0 Gellyllbufg 22 26 992-3322 9 8 42 ,.• ,.,.• I DISCOVER WHY . PEOPLE SAY, IIIJ~P~· ha~..... Mil If ~ Strta you wwt U~ in tht size you -.1 at a price yeu'lllilte. 23 u..... ''I IJ}~ J.,•l' . 7 •• 21 • Woroestar Tech Vlr~nia Union SoUthern CaMeelicul CMyn.y Stata ' Utah State 27 .""""' Wldll'lllr l4 31 1o4 • • • • • Amn.at wa...rn ~and MMslleld Shlppenllburg Wllku Bowdoin Calilomla Slata Pa St. Law~ ' · Bloomlburg Junl.ata ·Georgia Tech • TllUII Tech • AlCorn ·• w w..Je~an ... cn.a~er Slate 23 3!. 34 . 28 2s 27 Wayne Stata, Midt. • I.Odl. Havan 21 31 • Toltdo Soulhlrn U. · ' Southtrn Utah i I $ .Colgate Kan1as State 28 35 23 H 2.t 27 36 4!5 22 ' Ursinu1 21 18 17 2!5 25 28 22 Sooth Carolina Slala FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS , 15 CU. FT. • Suaquel'laMa 18 27 35 N•w Hampt.l'llre Notth C1rotina A • T • Nont.arn Iowa ....... 9 Duke Tulu. Arkansas South Ca•oiina ' Ohio Stett l"•Mceraa .. Stop In And Vblt Us Toda~l ;,. New Shipments Arrfvlnl Dafl,r • Now Haven • Rctnn " SliPJMry Rock MiMUota WiiCCfllin ..... 8 25 14 21 20 W8sllington ., S .M.U. Illinois Iowa Slate LS 1U. SOuthern Missinippi • Nonhwestern .-r•w 111 East Second Strut · • · -,po...-tly;"'Oitio; 992-2342 1 10 13 • \A...Inla Tec::h • lth.e. • t<Uiztown • Label non vaua, • Lycomino M.,daant MariM AJr rorce 20 9 14 12 19 17 . • Vlnderbitt • OidllniOfl. Pa. • EUI Slroudlburg · Ediff)oro FaWt.igh Dickinson Kamltlon Indiana U., P11 . 17 Padtie Texas A & M •' 7 • Aubum VIrginia ... Other G•m••- East • Amt~ric.n lnl.rna.tlona! Clarion • Coby 13 ,_. 16 20 1Q Marshall •~ 1 24 Akron • Waahlnglon State Eat18fn Michl""'" .,_. Ball State ~~ Wake Fore11 Louiaiana Tech 21 • Nonhll'"' lllnDia • Samlord ... ., 32. • T.C.U. Queen The flu -eon etarted early lllat yur, and there wa1•110mllthlng of an epidemic by the mlddt. of the winter. The dtimancl for lmmunlzallon cauaed a 1hortage ol vaccine. Sltlllrt move: get your ehot •rly. .1/ • Ntbfaika Oldatiornil State Dain~ ... , 34 • Ohla U. "OklllhorM DOWNING MULLEN ·MUSSER INS.U.AN.CE 29 • Mlululpjil Sla1o • Navy 'NcNI ... NE loui1ianl ll•1rH..I •re bad lor your hul1h, ,....ri:~ere lit Ohio Stille Unlverelly School ol Medicine rejlort. Hoetlt. dlecuulone the, blood pre..ure of atudy p•rtlclpanta and lowered Immune rwponM. .., 33 ~·· 0.,.... ru. • • • 20 Monlana BY YOUR SWISHER LOH$E .·PHAIMAOSTS ' 32 • M•M.....I loliddla Tam•••. . TOPICS . ~ • Southtrn California SW Louisiana SyraQJse DEPARTMENT :STORE PH ' 17 27 23 l4 HouiDn IOWII Karwal San Jon Sta1e '('()J~() •.,.t• " • ~ " OtiQOI:'I • Ptnn State Rutg•• • San Diego Sta1e 11-Lodtlond (1) 4.f. IZ.Now Pl1ill. Tuo·. canwu CadL 34, J3:-Maria St.Ciin Marlon •ion•. whh won-lo11 reeord and tctal 21 29 30 • Loult'AIII 555 Pill ST. MIDDLE~OI1'I OHIO H!-6611 20 28 2-4 31 26 Florida .. • Florida Stille • Frttilo Slate ' Miuillippi Vallt., Odten reeehlft:t lZ or IIIGrt pohtll: Hi&h School Alhletic Astociat.ion divi· " E. . Cllolina YA'lLEY LUMBER MTboiErorn . ·,,..._ • Cfndmat! • CltmiOt'l OFFERING PRE~NEED COUNSEUNG AND . ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing ' . - .Director N ..... .. ' · • Centill Michigan Al~ays ,j '"''. 21 Cdklrialf Dlgllity andService ,D ON'T MISS 'JfHlS SAI,I! 1-SL U..,. (16) 6.0 .......................... 350 z.N...m. C.1h. (14) &G .................... 347 5-Ceduvillo (1) ~ ..........................253 4-J)re]pho. St. Iahn'l (2) 6-0 ..... 203 5-McllonoW 5·1 ................................ 195 6-Woodo6eld (l) 5·0 ......................... 117 7-Sondlltty SL Muy'o 5·1..........:........1? 1-S""boMiioC.Ih. (1) 4-2 ................. 11 9-Mirim- (2) ~.....................73 UHtow""lloo& Kn"" 5-1....... - .... "f.st Philadelphia II Wllhin&ton.I :M p.m. ' • ~ GreiH'I CARHARn ··~ ··-"~t., Oct. 16- Malar Colleges- Dlv. 1-A 2~ TennnHI 21 • Arizona 27 Stanford 1G I"'I&&MMTMo .992•2121 ESTABI,.ISH.~D IN 1913. Tavern owners must prove . exemptiQn appl!es to them f•l•~ THE HARMON FORECAST 108·M.,.Iberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio ,.J • Sundry Needs See Us" ~WING . FUNERAL,HOME. pal ...1 Te~~n 992-6669 253 IIOITH 5ECOI_, •DDLEPOIT, OHIO • For AD Your Prescription and 992-2635 Division V N.Y. Ranp at Buffllo, 7:3.5 p.m. Dcuoit II TotCdO. 1 :3.5 p.m. ·.. 106 N. incl. Midclltpert li ·Pllill Chf. Joaath,1n ~ldar ~0. 11· Sprin= C1\h. 40. 11-North Lima Sw1h · (2) 39. 14-Ardtllold 31. 15· Bainbrldao P•inl Vd. 33. 16-Leeobwa ClJmat.fotooJio (1) 27. J1.L...1WIIIe Vol: :13. II·~ 22. 19-Cin. Wyomina 21. :»<Jbatin II. PitubulJh at Tampt B1y, 7:35 p.m . · ....OU..wa ''Florida, 7:3.5 p.m. Haftford at~. 8:3.5 p.m Calll.ry Its~ JOie, I 0:3.5" p.m. Edmcmton 11 Lo& Aftaclcl, IO::U p.m. Prescription Shop • ' . 9-R .....W.5·1 ...................................72 IO.O....U Onnd Vtlley 6-0..................71 0..._. r«::IIYiftl 1l or lllart Catch All The Excitement! I.N. GELS . 1- Venaillal ~0 .................................... 79 Anaheim 4, EcknOftLOft 3 Football93 I 7·Wirftll Klnledy 5·1 ........... ~ .......... 145 Hud"Oid ... lwbJttW 3 N.Y. Ron.... 6, Qu<boc 4 ToronlO 7, Wuh.inpn I SL Loui.a .5, Deuoit 2 The DallySentlnei-Pag&--7 ' 6-Wo!lMUe(l)~ .. :......................... i13 Wednesday's scores Boa&on a1Anat.lm,l0)5 croa·d!Cil:kcr; Clly Daniel LO Ellt Cout crou•checker; and Thom11 Wilson to Midwest CtOIIH:hcdtcr. COtORADO ROCKIES: Named Dwiaht Evan• battina and outfielder• coach and Gene Glynn flJ'II. bue ecach.. Announced Jerr)l Roylter, third b11e coach, h11 declined an offer to rcm1in wilh lhc \elm. 32. I6·Willlam1port We~tfall 2.5. 11· Uhric.blville Ca)'mant (I) 23. 18-Lllldon 22. 19 (tie)-C1nton l!ent. Cath., Ntlaon•llle-York lf.l1-Mct\rthur VInton Count7 13. 22·Uml U.th 12. Padllc DI.tllon 6 13 • Coll"1 ..... 300 LooAnploo ...... 3 I 0 6 24 15 VMQOUwr ........ 1 1 0 4 to a 12 11 CINCINNATI REDS: Promoted ICO.ll· · ina supezvilon Jr4f Barton tow~ Co.~•t 11 (t.i.e)-Go•hen (2), Whetlertbure $9. 13-Bif Vill11e 817 44. 14-WaJTen Champion (I) 42. 1!5-CunpbcU Mcmotill , 4 belhom miiUIJcr. 3-Gennantown Vllley View (!5) 6-0 .:ns 4-W•utoon C2) 6-0 .............................. 189 .5- Waftf'IJ '-'---------117 &- Y'toWn Mooney 4-2 .....................•.. 108 · Huailtc.~ Badia 5-1 .........................1 08 1-BcUU S-1 ........................................ 81 ,._ThotnYIUt Sherklan (1) 6-t ·---· 70 10-TwinsburJ O!~mbetlin 5·1 ...... ........67 4 1S 16 3 16 II 2 16 23 Edmontc;n .. ... ... . 2 2 0 An1beim ........... I 2 0 San JOID............ 0 l 0 National Lea&ue ClDCAGO CUBS : N1mcd Tom TR- Team P11. I· Y'lo.., tlnulino (20) 6-0................ 353 4 12 12 Detroit ..•••..... .... I 3 0 frulhe purpotc of Jivin& him his uncondi· lienal releue. Division m ''86 o~c~· 17 10 1 Gcorac Bc.ll, deli.Jnllcd hiu.u, 00 waiven 14.19-Holland Sprinaficld 13. Cutr1l Dhillon St.IAUI ._ ........ 3 0 0 Chicaao ........ .... I I 2 Dallal ................ I 1 2 CHICAOO WHITE SOX: Placed Barnard 25. 16-ColumbuJ; Etll· moor 2A. 17·Franklln 16. II · Patm.~ Padu1 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~:0 ............. '1 ~ ~ ar •on PQtnb1 con-St. 14 IS S 15 S 16 4 12 3 19 2 14 Mull Willi1mton, pitcher, declined n · signment 10 Rcchcm: of the International l..ague and hu become 1 free •gent, Roinatated Jeffrey H1mmond1, outfielder, from tho 60-d.ay dilabled lilt. · 11-Canf"lOld. 33. 12-Mt.d.iiOI'Il9. ll·B~ vue 21. 14 (tie)-Celina, Cin. Roger Ba- N .. I l 0 I 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES ' Annowwed 10-WhitchaiJ-Y.ullnJ 6-0 .................... 37 Atlantic DIYIIkln VI L T PtL GFGA NewJCrM-y ....... 4 0 0 8 21 12 Philadelphia •.•... 3 I 0 6 IS 13 N.Y.Ranaen .... 3 2 o 6 21 17 Florida ........... :.. I 2 l 3 I 0 11 N.Y. lalanden: .. 1 3 0 2 II 17 Tam~B•y ... " .. 0 3 0 0 5 9 Wa.dlina:ton .. 0 S 0 0 14 30 1 2 2 2 3 Amerle1n Leaaue 9-Qydol\.0 ........................................... 76 Tnm • Transactions • Baseball 4-Sioubomrille (5) 6-0. ........................ 239 S-Beloi.l. Wea Bnnch 6-0 ................... 181 6-Columbut Wa11anon 6-0 ................ IS6 7.Vcrmillcn (1) 6--0 ............................ 141 &.Avon 1..a1u 6-0 ................................118 -*NHL•- 1 2 2 I 1 N ....... . . . Team Ptl. 1-FMo.ia (22) ~ ............................358 2-SL Mom ManoOd (10} 6-0 .......... 340 :J.Louitvillo (2) 6.0 ........................... 258 SundaJ, Od. 24 Philtddphia 11 Toromo, 8:29p.m., if B01U111. .............. Montra..l ........... HUI!Gid ............ Qu<boc.............. Buffalo.............. - DlvlslonU Saturday, Ott. 13 Phil•dclphia 1t TctnllllO, 8:1 2p.m. , if Northtalt Di•idon PinaburJh ··--·~·- l 2 0 6 l.S. 22-Nonhwood 13. 12.-Tolcdo Ccnt. C1th. 20. 13 (tie)·ChllllcOihe, Fremont Ron 16. 1.5-Y'Iml'nAuaidown Fitch 13. TormlO at Philadelphia, 8:11p.m. ThundtJ, Oce. 21 Tcronto 1t Philldclphia, 11:12 p.m., if ....,.., PU. 1-Qcw, S1.lplt.iua (21) 6-0.M ............ 3S7 2 · c ; , . - (3) ~ ..................... 315 3-c;,. Moellor (2) 6-0 ........................ 261 4-Calw:wt MdGnley 6-0 ..................... 242 HwoiilGn (3) ~ ........233 6-Ccotetville ('2) 6-41: .............. 166 7-Euclid 6-0 .......................................161 3-Mutillat Pacy ~ .........................104 ............. (1) ,.. - - -·" 10-Ci.n.. Elder6-0 .. ~···• -"••••"'• .................39 winlacric14-2 World Ux:al 33.14-Lancaater fuller C11h. 32. 15·Mtlvem 31 . 16-McCanb 28. 17-Suaarcrock o..w•y 22. IB·Cmilinc 21. 19Ci.n . Country Dt)l 18.· 20-South Oluieaton Scutheutcm 17. 21·D•nville Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Support 'T hese Fine ..Atea Businesses! breeze and bis iindt.twear iS showing through in front of 62,000 parlca· bundled fans in the ballpark and millions more cozy at Home watching TV. A guy like Dyqtra comes to the plate wjth a swagger, ~ither cockl nor arrogant, but sure of himset , knowing he's going to get on base. When he singled in the third inning in the middle of a two-run it gave bim a hit in every game o the playoffs. A guy like Darren Daultori bats with the"bases loaded in the fifth and everyone can sense he will unload them in a hurry. He hit two grand slams this year, and 30 of his 105 RB!s came with the bases jammed. This time he pokeS a line drive inches from the right-field . line, ) Thurad8y, October 14,1993 IIIDDLEPOn 992·5627 When The T'une Comes See Us For Your 1994 Graduation Announcements • QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 . . ' RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (Open 11ate: Bu1fllo. Chicago, Green Bay,Itidianapolls, CHESnR Miami, Minnesota. N.Y. Jets, '985·3307 . ' > ' �• T~e By The Bend · ! D.aily Sen~ine! •The Area's Numbe'r l · Thursday,. OCtober 14,' 1993: : ~ • Page-.& :· Mar~etplace ~~. ' ·D of A to hold inspection The charter will be draped in memory of Dorothy Ritchie and inspectiOII will be held at die Oct. 19 meeting ol Chesler Council 323, Daullhtas of America. ·. Meeting r~ently ·~ the h.all, members pracuced Cot mspecuon. They were temindcd 10 w~ white to die next 'PJeeling by Councilor ~etty Young who called the meetmg to order. The J!le~ges to the Ame~ican and Chnsul!' Flags were g1.v.en, and the Lords Prayer was rec1Ued. The fust stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Matthew verses 1- 3 were read. Opening ode was sung. Roll call was takeq and . Belpre !"iU, btve inspection Oil Monday nightll)d members attending are ~e4 to wear white. · ."Cards wer~ signed for Betty:. Roush and Ocla Wan!. , • ., Allen~ng were Marcia Keller~ Goldie FredriCk, Mary Holter, Eliz-• a.beth Hayes, .Betty Young, Ethel . Orr, Faye Kirllllart, Charlotte . · Grant, Evereu G1'811t; Joann Baum,Laura Nice, Ruth Smitl),' Doris; Grueser, Thelma White, Mary Jo BBJTinger, Erma Cleland, Virginia: Lee, Lora Damewood, Qpal Hq,. ' Ion, Esther Smith, Jean Welsh ,. Kalh.~el'Yl) Baum and ~nor Smith. •.·· '. ' . ' minutedrom !he last meeting were read and approved. Past Councilors Club will meet at tbC hall on OcL 13 at 7 p.m. Leta Mae Krauter was reported recuperating at a nursin'- ;center. . Betty Roush was reported ill. Claxton fruit cakes are on sale for $3.SO by state ways and means commiuee. • · Goldie Fredrick read a letter from Edlel Hart. Esther Smith read a card (rom the family of Dorothy Ritchie.• The family also sent a flower centerpiece for· the lodge hall. Yiddish racial slurs surface 35-T0-50 YEAR MEMBERS- Tbe foUow.· ing were recognized for 35 to SO years member· ship in tbe Ohio Farm Bureau. Shown are, from left: front • Roy and Bonnie VanMeter (3$ • • I To place an ad . · DAY BEFORE PUBLICA110N Call992-2l56 CLOSED SUNDAY · POLICIES ·• Ad• oulllidelhe ~owuy your ad nma lftUII he pnpaid • Reeeivo ditcou.ut for acL paid ia adnuce. • F'~ee Ad•: Gi ..u,vay "'nd Found .a. uDder 15 worda will be r1.;n 3 rlayt at no clt.arp. ,. • Pcic:o llf ad fo1· all c•pit,& ll,Uen it double proe of ad coal -• 7 ~OiDLJ..ia.lypt >111ly ~ . ' Ca.,J d Tb'..b :Bring your jewelry in for ·a · free estimate. It often takes very little to make worn or damaged jewelry IOIIk just like new. Happi Adl !n ~1llmorlam Repair Your · Jewelry .. Yard .Sal• . • A danitH!d adver lileaent p)aeed in tiM Th_e Daily Sentiocl ; : (ucop& CLu~lrted Di.lplay, BW&i.a'W ,Cud or l.t!pl No tice•} wLII abo rtppear ia the Poiut Plauul Res'i&er am! : : the c.mFolil Daily Trihund, nachint OYer 18,000 l.omu I ••••i'Dr st,..ts . ..,wv· (30~1 773·5515 WJLTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-.10 pm FrL a Sat., 4 pm-7 . . --- FREE ESTIMATES Take tJ., peln out of pelntlng. t..t me do It torynu. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES .... , .: ' ~47 995 . !k...,:r:J ...... .....:.:..-.:z~tL .,.;..·~~:.: -·~,.,_ (FREE EB11MATE8) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 11121113/1·ma • ROIEIT IISSELL ARMOLD'S PLUMIIIG, HEAnKG & COOLING - . CONmUctiON laNiew Homes Reihodel!ng QUALITY WORK ,~ stop.& COmp~re &GOOD RATES F.REE ESTIMATES DAVID ARNOLD 915·4473 (6t4)1192·7474 POMEROY, OHIO UCIIE MOWEI CLINIC :~c ... • ' .lllCTfiiC ""'O... ""'- - •- .._ • 14' &U'lll ~ ·1~.... --Ofdt ,_,_ :=......"" $29995'. ... ., WANT,NG TOBUY . JUNJCARS ·&TRUCKS s&29~R ~ ~ : .=. ~:c.,~ '' . ' \ T,he quality goes in before the · nalll:e goes on® SAVEUPTO ' I I Any ~ilclitioil_ 614·992 ..7553 • 949•2104 ~ •• Extt111lons run to Dlffftnt Rooms and Ml ••leport, Ollio Free Elllmatea c........ Outside Buildings 614·992·7144 614-367-0421 4/29/9311. EXCAVATING BULLDOZE~ t.!I~CKHOE Mil TR.\C~ WORK RESIDENTIAL COl CRETE WORK AVAILABLE • SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITEB llld Porches, Patios. Sidewalks 992-7878 D -- . To app~ for a home ~·tY line, . _ . - Rlchltrd Moors hits~ our .tart. Rlclw'd COIMI to US . wlth12yrs. •xperlence at Pomeroy Home a Auto and C&A Auto ~ ·VJaltui. , :g::!}~~che;g:~ ~~bOnee ne~e~~t MAJ(~~ P.IUS th~ cost of the ' ~ Of, if you pretitle searCh and ' 1er, Stmpty cail US Classifieds~ ,~~:~t ~· MtmborFDIC . '. ~ -·-H-:= , •• , . •••• DUIII Ill~ H.~! . ' . . ' 106 NOfml SECON~ AVENUE • MIDOI:.EPORT, OHIO'45760 . , ~ (814) 892·at3e •,T~ F~EE 800-428-5581 . . ~4 t< Credit tenns• LJrtA-Wirtl ~ MasterCMI! VIsa . 'J.' ' ' . ' 11110 . ...., EVI;RYtHuRaDAY 446.2342 ~ . 992-2156 ' . . · .675..:1333 1. . ~ ,, I' ·l ' ' EAGLES .. ·. CLUB ' IN POI!IEROY ' . ~ mllillla••w H2·701hr H2.JSJI · erTOU fill I-10M41-0070 tUWII,OIIO t· II ,.....,_ HayAC...U. 1: I \ I I I ' 44- A,...,_al lor Real 45- Furailhed Roo. . 46- Space: lor Rent 47- 'l'aated to Rent 48for Real A.... r.ws.~o Tnoeb ·for S.lo v•• a 4 WD'a MotoreyciM 75-- Boata tl: Moton for Salo 7&- Auto Parto A A... n- Auto Ropoir 7&Eqo~.--~ ...n.,l ea.,.. 5:1- s.,....... c..cJo 01H .,.. e•aall 84-- Electriealll: Refr·ipnotlo~ liS- G-eral HauliaJ 52-Aatlq .... Sot- M.iae. M.erchandi.e 5~ Buildi"8 SuppUoa ~ Mobile Boii!M Rep&# 87- Upholot«y 1:45 p.m. Speclll E811y Bird ~ $100 PB'fOII Thlllld good lor 1 FREE *<I. Lie: No. 00111-342 ' . ' II . IICAVInll BUllDOZING HowriL Wrltesel ROOFING PONDS NEW-REPAIR SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND Cl E&RING WAtER& SEWERUNES ' BASEMENTS a HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeftlne, ~utters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES Dirt, Q,.yel .nd CoeJ 949-2168 3-11-13-Un WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons 'SO,.rlo~• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and REsiDENTIAL ~E Call lalplllt GUN SHOOT lSTlMATES 614-992·7643 (llo S.Miy C•ll•l 742-2904 211211121tfn Shade River Saddle • CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER·REPAIQ..,c. · and BAL:l' ~GtOVE· . -· R~llR"": ' - 3635BSR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/8/lfn 1/1011C GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accldent•Annully, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Mltltll.eport, Olllio 45760 (614) 143·5264 7n/1mo. HAULING ' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL RMsonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742-2138 3/41113 1 mo. Bill's Tire of Ravenawood an~ncu size. , u-..... 34- Buoi- Builrliop 3~ Loto"' Ae-.. 36- a..J Eaoat.a Waated . . . . . . NIII1 ... 7n1 INC _ _ _ ::;4UO I l w..to<~ .. Buy :13- r .... ,., Soia 1MW3 992·3838 at 446-0902 or . 1-800-677:4994,, . .~d cut yoUr c}os" ll)g costs down to · "s,-iatizlngln Custom Frame Repair 4IHIIfn · 31904 .....n.1 . LANDCLEARIN lRAJLERIITE~ PillS RACINE GUN QUI Factory CIJoke, 12a-.o•ly. Begl••lng Od. 3 UME8TOIE-TRUCKING FREE ES'DMATEs recor(ljng of the deed. Sef.vices that would cost, Y'?~ _as_ much.as 'I 81 Authorlacl: B~· Stratton MTD, , I.D.C. Repair center PICKUP •d DEUVERY Hour• 18- M-F W s.t. CloHCI Sllnday Jacka Installed o ::;a DRIVEWAYSIHSTA ·advantal{e you don't gel With other J:Ypes of financing.* Best of all, you pay no closing costs-includiii.g I \ I B:t- l'l...bu., A H•tiatl 83- Excantiat Parts ... Senb PHONE INSTALLATION n~~~~lng "'!"'~>'< ' i'iil;.;.;..;;:;,__..., - a- ,., Solo 1 13-- luW'aDCe Mowen ·Gill 5lws w.-..., PLUMBING ·l>OOI DoyF«"""" •UI!.JT• 32-Mobilo I - ' 14- B~Mineu Traini"' IS- Sehoola & lutructioa 16- 1\odlo, TV II: CB Repoir 17- MilceJianeoua Ill-- 'l'aoted To Do EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. Wlllll' ILUY -Fax/Voice . •20. Rid~ ' \ JM1).12.1fn 522 JIY Drive, GaiHpcll1, Oh. 446-7612 • ~ 11- Help Wa a ted 12-=- Si~IMDI Waated AUTO Pam..,y,Ohlo "Ad Specisltiea" .......... Buy -Gutllr Work -EI *'•II and Plumbing .aaatlng -lntlrlar • Exterior Plllnllrig 614-915·4110 RICHARD ROBE.RTS · ·uta"'*rao &o CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adtlllane \QlMI) • L 9- Wanted • J'AST! . ~ .Kltchtn Aid r Auttlion ' 1m1101 · media relations, respectively, during Tuesday night's farm bureau meeting. Here, JeaiUieret, Hhpl!e~ ..,_Say~e and~ ~~l.tt.Sel!. Jan Long display · I e awards. · . 5-- Happy Ad. 6- I..oat and Found 7- Loot and Fouad 11-- Public Sale 11: PAIIniG • . trustee, ·and Doug JeaiUieret, OI"BF director or r... 4- Ciwe.way ' «;~As.SD, 'JEDS I ~ • . 742-R•daod 667-(;ooJ.IIIe 2- In Memory 3- Annouacemenll porday . ' 247-UionF.U. 949-lladae ·a...o. YOUNG'S . - 98,;o.,aJ#" 843-Porllood \ : ; ', · · :: Public Notice. .. 367-0oeaWre 3118-V..ton 245.-11!1> Cnnde 256-G.,.aa Dlol. 675-1'1. .._ .. .. 458 576-.Apple c..... 773--11882-NewB...-.. 895-Letart 937-BUifalo j 41- HoUIM lor Real 42-- Mobile HOIM8 for Renl 43- FIU1IUI for Real Words ·Rate Over 15 Words 1 15 ' $4.00 5 .20 3 ~ 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 ' 15 $9.00 5 .42 10 .~- 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly "' 15 ·• $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are .. ' consecuti~e runs, broken up days will be day as separate ads . • inch per momth 1Fot11ner Wlaaon' l...aiwt) • 992-Ml.wloport/ Day• J(i2-3785 ' ,......,. 446-Golllpolb 643-Arol.io Dlol. 379-Wala.t I ' MASTER~JEWELER~... • ·-·~­ Fnilo A Vtp!UJ. r .. s.~o.,T,.. Hefcll County M-n Co., WV Code 614 Area Code 304 RATES ..,....,.,_ '-Salo I ' PRESENTED AWARDS ~ Local Farm Bureau President Aaron SIIJre was presented with an achievement award and Ed Holler, member,ship chair!Jian~.wa~ p,rest q.led 'tW!..!!~ membership award liy Glenn Lackey, state 1:00 p.lll. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday \:00 p.m. 1)laday • 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO pm. Thwoday 1:00pm. Friday MoN. thru Flu. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 i~>r erro:ra tirtt day.~ nuu ~ ~J»iPj.: 'Cill'~()h 2:00'p .•. • tiLy a!le.r puWic~t.iob to 'lftalte correc'Uf,a . , ' '" • A·b tluu r.uMit ~ 'p~~id i.n adv.lncre ir.: ', · INGELS.FURNIT.QRE ~JEWELRY, INC. ~ G.Wa Comtty ~·Code 614 • ~~nlbaol i:l nol !"MpDMihle /or en.c>n !liter r~nl d.y (c~k NEW YORK (AP) - Apologize for using a Yiddish term some people consider a racial slur? Feb, says Jackie Mason. The comic rejieatedly used the word "shvartze" for blaCks while accepting a Person of tl)e Year award Sunday from a 2,500-member organization of Jewish police officers.· "I positively don't apologize," an angry Mason, whose srage act is . rife with ethnic humor. said Wednesday. "I'm telling a joke here. I'm a civil rights crusader all my life. The color of a Pllr~on's skin means as much 10 me as tbe color of their jackeL" · Mason was forced 10 step down · · · as an adviser to Rudolph.Giuli8ni's 1989 mayoral campaign aficr he jokingly described David Dinkins, ' now the.· mayor, .as · ~a: · fancy shvartze with,a . . :n• . · ·. years), Delbert Smith (45 years) and Wayne ,and Claudia Roush (50 years); baclr. row • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl (40 years) 11nd Edison 11nd Eve· lyn Hollon (40 years). . . . Classifie4 ~·· cDHr the follouJU., telephone est:hD.118el ... 446-9515 CUPIT & UPHOLSTERY CLUIIIG We give Cltrpel and WV013372 w. apecl•ll•ln: upholetert the "SPECIAL CARE" RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIIIS they dlllfftll "dr.pery (on aile) "line fllbrlce •gene..l ciMnlng ·odor tr.llt-' 24Hour Emergency Service SERVICE 369701aHR• ROlli P1111r0y, Oltlo GRAVEl, SAND, UMESTON(, TOP SOil & FILl DIRT 992·3470 SNIII &'1111 IIIII Uti llMYAL .. " oi.IGHT HAULING OfiREWOOD BILL SLACK . 62·1261 ' USED RMAOADTIES 1........ 1}. - ' • .. ~ w. ..... lllrp - o f ...... _lnlld .... and lltlll. · OUR ~ST LOCATION IN MAlON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. If we don't hiMt, . . - 3CM-7n-ll» 2nd Loella n 01111 Lon Neal w. 'ki04-47S4Ui VIlA.;;;...; �The BEATilE BLVD."' by Bruce Beatlie An 110 u llU' lllCilt S • 1\ ' On llnoulhorDd · Po c1.- -oil Lane'o · -41 ------·llor1 · In. ,,'I : FriiMa In ChriM . Chrllllan • Dilling ............ ctvllt' tlon ~~~ lnd Chrlollon : ......... Clll1100 13~7111. . ' Tollo u.. To A - 32 Mobile Homes 1.... Rod... 1410'1a, - . ... In•1r11na. olopo. blocb, s,r. WManty, -hDnaac. . . . lnouronco, IIIII 1 1011' of 1at iarty All- ~Mi:r.f --to~ RoM Will .. P; : .F'*-IImnl. I ' ...... IIIW7HIII· .. , _ 14S-77tl.- AooiiJ; ..... : Povclllo 1·100 2111..0. ED. • 411fT,_ Paa Min. Muol 8o 11 a.• . Then..tlv Autos for $ale , . . NEA Cre»uword •••••• HOUHhold Gooda· 5I 35NotiiiUCh ""0011' ttnrmo., ...... Oulolcla lo !llntonc rnobllo """'" .........ion, 2• ta,a, oal LllodM ....... R.-!1 Olftod KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by L•rry Wright r.IPICI1Jildrse tor Site 3 Announcement• 1893 October 'f~ e ~0'>1' If~ VI'IIA RIRNIT\JRE 114-44H111 Or 114-441-4421 fliilf~U'>. ' ' HIM ..... 40S.tdtdn 42 .... ,.. . . e.....~ •1u 4er::...... +AJIO 53 llolllmlln 54 Qoyt, , _ '10 DAY IIAIIE AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSITJ 45~·· 33 Fanna for Sale ' Yra. t'rooall Co.I02-II+'JII20. (2 Wllt.l 37~ PHILLIP ALDER .. AIUINe error NORTH .6432 4& Comm01'1treao t7U EAST 72 Truck~' for --- IOIMCY •to 87 s sale MlroldcMI 57 .......1111 .Q 10 9 8 1"' fofd tl\lclt, t400. 304-en. MThin~e • Q 10 Hllr-or .982 . IOHothll .A SOUTH • AKJ6!2 AK2 + F,trm Suppl1e' & L'ves tock WHO DONE IT? trollor~VIO .....,100 llmt ·-7710 ..,. . . JD 440 - , 3 - bindom 6 Lost & Found Kina 1110 Good ::1." LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Complolo homo tu~IM' Houll: Mon-SII, H. I 0322, 3 mlloo oill Bulovllto Rd. FCXInd: broWn dog, black marl! F,_Dollvory, on l<ih jaw folild Solurdoy, Eaglo Rlclgo Rd.,814-141-3041. Opening lead: .. - ... - HAS T~E Reollltlc cor • - paot_. amp, 80 wono, llloa now, M e , 2354. :.. SCI-IOOL BUS COME 'I'ET? P,..crlptlon GIIU.. Wllh Oroon eo.., It Found Coli 114-24$-~Dl Gallipolis & VIcinity SWAIN AUCTION l RIRNITURE. 12 WATER , STORAGE TANKS A11ovo And Ground FDA Olivo 81., Galllpollo, - l Uoocl .-,proved For PCibiM Wid•. tumlhn, heat.,., w..tem I Wotkboota.I-31H, Wa-'r..Y.o.-, Color J!r.i.z.,,Arr dltloner, 1238. · C.:. Ron Evane ll'deriKI•••· J~ .on. Ohio, 1..-.G7'.... - - 10.01, .·llott - MJcrowave, 114-251-- rilte,lx12- Wlllllfll tlnclar. liOWn-1.... 52 Sponlng Good8 Golda~ $125. 55 ---· TbNiGST'S TOPIC: PARSN'l'S .TODAY 64, Hay & Grain lily For Sale: Rau,.. Baloo, In Blin, Wol, Phcono: o14- 24U117. BORN LOSER ~· t ~Tj I Dl~"r r.E:T AA'{ ~r US ~161lT! advaltllernln11or real ...... wt1ldlls 1n -uon 01 1110 , law. Our reade11 ere hellby lntormod that 0111-lngl Pomeroy, MldcllePOn & VIcinity AI Yon! loloe 8o Pold In AdW.noo. -lllna: 1:10pm tho dol' tho od lo IO run, BliiMioy odltlon- 1:OOpm Friday, _, odklon 10:001.10. llturdioy. 44 Tt4E wnt ... 11. Today is the 287th day of 1993 and the 23rd day of fall. No ~ocol $5011 To- St00 Woai!IY - l o l .,Pnoc_.ng FHA lloflgago RotUndo, Own Houro, 1>10f>4MI 11044 E11.111. 10 Mloa Frain- Clui24Hauro. ~~Aini,IIIL­ WllhS 28alhe, Slone FlrepiiOI, Fu laun•ll, Dllaahecl ~. lulkllna; A - G l - 11un. .1 AKC &rifton~ l!panlol ..,po, • - • Th•':"L ·--..-·Old ~ Solo- Thurodoy • l'rlday, ODI. M-11. Dl-. clolheo. 8 At. :1:1. PubliC Bale &Auction II AND I eAID,.' 15 ~DI'A Cowf.G10 U'vEWiiH I..IS~~-- ~.~~7. AND 'THAT W/e 11-le eND OF "11--1"<T. ~: !$A Kin-. 1~44 Dn:gan•wud lila,._ Aftor 7:oo p.m. .,.,,_,,I - 3111710. and F.r, ooloCMII:II', ave, dhllcawt., bUr olothea, mlec. · Tonll, :1411 ......_ Ave. Point-._, lull 11no ~ IIIII lllrdo, oniall oniiMII and HAPPY JACK ALOE BAN Aoartrnonto, 8tCDncl Avenue, GallfpoUe. ~ 441-1800 loniOr, Dloabled, • Hond~ 1 l 2 lodroom unna. R_,.oltoHii On Adluetod -· lncoene. lotM Rental ~..1. tanoo IIIII Avallllllo. FIIHA S..bllclzod, HUD CorUIIalltN lnd - •"PPI•· -~·!II· ...... ln1tibi<ltclllo llllln. tor ::;~~mu,:tY.~ AoCOIIIod: 114-441-1100, Equal - n g Opport'unhloa. s- 1112 .. Otoia · Cutlaoo Cioad Condition, MIO, l14-fltl' 1141. .'. 1NS -lac Tllno ~ T·TIIack. 'hod Coulldon, 121400; 1NS ta-ra 4 Cr!lridor, IOIJIO, ft,211Gi 1NI PlyniCouth HoriZon; ~Don, 24,000 lllloo, 1.""' - 410 llott action ..... •o. aonct., m. I.N.E. • -....,. .._. Lll* to tho P•"• 1110. n,zoo, ~- 114-44Ht72, .....- 1w er-. Vlclorto, II: I'll . Dollol 304-171-4117. ..._, . rs 000m1., Rd., Pl. Wantld to Buy tumluro, no Ant.... and - IIMI ........ 01t too email, wiA bur ,._ .. 114-112-lll.tt. -plol• hauull ald. - call Olbr Milrtln, .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •long, self·addres,ed, slamped envalope lo ' ·ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Evenls could Astro- Graph, C/o this newspaper, P.0 . B01c start developing at this time in a manner 4465, New ,Vorl<, N. Y. 10163. Be. sure to ' lhal will awaken new hopes tor icu This a · state your zodiac si'gn. ·BERNICE BEDEOSOL significa.nt cycle and these are significant SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your greatest indicalors. personal benefils are likely to come I<M!ay TAURUS (April 211-May 20) 11 you haven't from situ,tlons where you are lookitlg out for the weHare of others. You're not apt to Clo as good where all the focus is on your· pushed yourself recently. you might not be achieving up to your poten1ial. Starting today . begin to set loftier ObJ~cti\les fo r sen. . . ' yoursen . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21111 )ooks GEMINI (lloy 21·Juno 20) Take advanlike you're going lo get your wish. Two per- · lage of any opponunilles you get today 10 sons you m~t recenlly you've bean hoping acquire new, practical knowledge.r he data woul~ start acc:eptlng you as a friend flue your ClUtlfted iOc!Ay udholdeul . youi.l_hand. .. ,. 46F.-I 441 ~~~llllldle . +--+-+-- 47~ 441 Lualpt 50 Clrculla 1..+--lf---+- 51 Aftnltll ._If 52 IIIKtt lllnl -.-- .................. lit Clll ....... IIOd ..... Golden Dlllala• .,..... Open _,.only.," you uncover could be exactly wha t you'll apPear t~ have now ll)lcle ·lhat daci$1on in need to resqlve an old problam you(J~WW. · ·:<l· {: . . <'· CAN<;Eii (June 21-iluly 221 Someone• , CAPRICORiil (O.C. 22~•n, 181 lmi>Ohanl with whom you have slrong emotional ties , , . - . . · cleveiOpln,rii_s could lransplre: today Wll)Fh is present!~ Involve~ In someth ing Uoat 1113 · Jvr. · · may ·have..a dlrecl effect on your .career. could:!M' Qlil(•·!ltOfftable. ~8/she iS cor\sid· . 'vour chart inclicates a good gl'owit,'"*ne'rn · One will pertain tb ycur eiornlngs.and lhe,., ering wa~ to ·bril>g you inlothi plct!Jre, .1.n,re your malonal' seciJriiY is ~ed. other to your ~nk ot posnion LEO (JulY 23-Aug, 221 This is 1 good day Y,ou m.ulll Ill. . pati~pt, ho.l.ever, be~au~e AQU~IUB (.len. 2!1-~ob. 191 You mi(jht · for ne.gotiating or-re~islng an old agree· you might no1 (jet rli:h overnight , • ' have a chance IedaY to di11ngage yourijlll ment. Somethtng can be worl<ed out lhat UBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 Today If you're' 'lro'll' somelhlng that lias been ato unprO-' could pl!lase boUJ .parties and prove 1o be seeking Q"\"ter Parfq>ation on somathing duC11ve slluation. If PJ>Ssible, le.t ~ go wilh , . mulually advantageous. iri whoch you're presently Involved, make no "'grels. . . . ·, -~ !'' VIRGO (Aiig. 23-$1114. 221 Your PfObabili· YQUr move now. Oon'l wo~ 11> be ask~. go, PISCES (Fob, 20-Mirch 1101 Yo~> hova "I 1IH for ,personal gain look good today, bul ajJer it. Gala lump orl1w, by undt,ratanding.l big plus going for you IOdl)l, ~·• yout lnluJ..' you will ,have to .work tallier hatd for what tha lnfluenc,eil !Ohich •are govlimlng ~- 1 hion . If you· ge~a strong hunch about some- you h6pe to acqulm. If you'(ll strongly moti· '11lt 'year ahN<l. Send fot your As(ro-GraP/1 1.thing, especially il it pertains lo business:• vattid, this won't be an obstacle. predictions today by mailing S1.25 ~nd a ; play 11 as your ~pulses direct. ., ·• ' . . ·, ' . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1066, the Normans of William the Conqueror defeated the Anglo-Saxons of King Harold II in the Battle of Hastings, leading to the Norman conquest of England. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Eamon De Valera 11882-19751 , Irish statesman; Dwight D. Eisenhower Cl890-1969l, U.S. president; John Wooden !1910-l. · ba sketball co ach, is 83; C. Everett Koop 0916->. U.S. surgeon general, os 77; Roger Moore 11927-1, actor, is 66· . 5I 102, . . . . CELEBRITY CIPHER n w--"· <:eoooroty " ' - aaw~.,..,..,.;;;;,.,. ~from qyo.. • ~ flmiM PIGI*. .,... 1n11 ~E-. ""-In tt1t ClpiW IIMdltor ~. '*'-" r_,... WE G M R 8 Y M S J F U I L 8 M E JMLMO NEZZMR SG C G E 0 CMMUMII IIOGWIWIZM E G WI J F ,(MOP GIB y M. ' CGMIEOG FOEJFMO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Writing oongs, ·I think, Is lhe moat difficult thing lor ma In my llle and It alwa,. hu been." - Lyle Lovett. '::~~:~y s~~(llA- ~£tfs· l~ltH ~ RearroftQI letttrs of 0 four scrambled words C&Al L PGUH the -·.... bt· law tc farm four words. I SIDEEM I I I. I I rI -R.--U,..M_A...-NT""'"il ~, -: 1-1 1 r 1 I . _ Firsl dummy: "Why did they put the train station so far trom . _ . the town?" .5econd dummy: . - - - - - - - . . . , d o n ' t know. But I guess they CL E K 0 wanted it close to the - ----." 3 adver11ood lnthll..._r . . avalabt. on an ~ual -unltybuto. HOCzor 41 •••d•• . tii,OOO. Call Aftw I P.M. ·~ ~ ' 'l. 31Nirllllnl lei . . . . " 1bdm1, opa- In Pomeroy Flrol = 43Hiwllllll food Apanment for Rent tor ......- 23 ••tHr By Pbillip Alder - wE [W~· »JN<£! Thlo """"'"""' wll ml knowingly accopt f::j:rt· Aiming for a rise isn't always bad • 1134. "'flO'(, 28 CtlllwOI 31 C1lared IIJ today's deal. / I CAN'T TELL .. West ·leads the spade kina acainst SOME~OP'1''5 FOOT siJ hearts. South wins with the ace and IS IN M~ FACE .. cashes the heart ace, aettina the bad news. Do you wish to play or defend? South opened with a str<lllg, artificial and forcing two clubs. After ,&+I,'.,:, II bearts were agreed, two cue-bids followed. Then South, not knowing how to find out about the three key queens, shut his eyes and bid siJ hearts. After the first two tricks, South was tempted to concede defeat. But then he he had a faint chance. At trick three, he led a low club and finessed dummy's 10 - it held! He ruffed a C.AI'I'T viiN, t~Nir..... spade in hand. South led another low 0' club and finessed dummy's jack suc...,~ wt~ ICIPS AT A cessfully. He ruffed a second spade in TlMt· Wt~YT~u.rc; ~ ,hand. Now South led the club king to dummy's ace,' and ruffed the last WAS . 01'1 . spade in hand. ~ Finally, South played the ace, and another dlamo~ . East had to AT A 1\ME the last of these and away from 15 the of hearts A-J. -""'·... ···~ Wrona! of clubs, West with queen. This kills the third dummy entry for the trump reduction and endplay. However, if ·you switch the jack and ,.YENt fi.JT I. ~ queen of clubs,- the contract is makable via a first-round finesse of dum~t¥;,1liAT NoiN BUilding suppllea ._..nd -. ' 21 27 28-lliuf 28AI IFIIIt• I .IR +K saw Now/Uood UNI SPECIAL: :114 Inch Hou- tumlohlng, 112 mi. WATER Jorrtcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, :100 Pill $1LII; 1 Inch :100 PSI 132.10; Ron Evano. Ent--. call 304-el'S-1450. Jac.._,OIIIo, 1 - - . · Yard Sale Pass Pass rise is necessary for success - as "in : VlclnHy Of Roco Or 7 iu-+-+-+--1 population, homelessness, extinct spe- U..... cies. The list increases increasingly. But sometimes, at the bridge table, a R&S Fumltu,., M - WV, boryl~o hotuhokl tum · now l UiH anllq-.Nair 773-1841. =....., 23 •• illlllld Eut Pass · Pass We are all too well aware of the con, Lool: Hearing Aid, 114-24$.5150. FrutM, 21111rc11 stancy of increases - in priees, taxes, Found: Largo Whno Mole Dog Wllh 1 SldO Of Faco Brown, Ylclnn,: s - Lano, Ewing!..,, W Noi Clalmod In 3 ~ Will Coli Pound, 114-381- L.nll: Do•- - 11 II CaiUIMOI 1 Singer lllnto ., ....... With W.birllod, Hoalorc.!!r'hoon, i__Couch l Choir, -1·1025. FOUND Y"""' blk tomal<o dog, Mt. v.n- A'n, vory trlandly, owner IMaM e~ll or .,. ...,., cannot lc•p. 753037•nytlme. - West Pass Pass Pass Pass ....... 10 .... ~ .K54 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise :s·~. 11 PrOIIOUIICH 12 Opp. o l - I T I ~.....::;..1.:...,:.1:.....:r.,IS..!:..Ir'--,~r-; 0 :1 Complete .the chuclde quoted . L . by f.U.ng tn the miu.ng words L-L-L-L-L-....L.......J YO\ol davelop from ttep No. 3 below A ~ PR IN T NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH ESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCUM.I.ETS ANSWERS Ocelot - Shaky - Irate - Nipper - PDocE to PARK The fellow arrived lata for a chemistry lecture. He told the professor that the hardest part of getting college education was finding a PLACE to PARK. a �, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community calendar •. sion. This will be a·public meeting bien. 'eost is $5 per c:Ouple, $3 per and publie input and comments single, SI for chii!Jren under 12 and POMEROY - Pomeroy group of wiU be taken. Anyone interested in free for children lhrce and under. AA and AI Anon wiU meet 7 p.m. the zoning issue is encouraged to at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · attend. CHESTER - There ytill be a hymn sing at the Chester United For information call992-5763 . POMEROY - There will be a Methodist Church at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers speghetti dinner with the Meigs · Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars High School Football team from - POMEROY - Star Gmnge #778 Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. in the high school and Star Junior Grange #878 will post home. All members encour- cafeteria. A small donation is hold their annual halloween party required for all you can eaL and fun night at 6:30 p.m. at the aged to attend. Grange Hall. The event will begin RUTLAND - Heath United CHESTER- Shade River Lodge with costwne judging at 6:30 p.m. Methodist Church Eleanor Circle #453 F & AM will meet at 8 p.m. followed by poduck supper at 6:45 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home All master masons are invited 'to p.m. and fun and !lliJileS. All memof Margaret Hiber. att end . Refre shments will be bers and interested persons ar~ invited to attend. served. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta POMEROY - Royal Oak Dance Beta will meet in th e hom e of REEDSVll.LE -' There wiD be a Charlotte Elberfield at 6:30 p.m. free immunization clinic at the Club presents an even ing of enterWord session on craft project. Reedsville Fire Department from I tainment from 8 to II p.m . a t Hostesses will be Clarice Krautter to · 3 p.m. for children ages 2 Royal Oak Park. Music will be by ·• and Reva Vaughn. months to kindergarteh age. Par- George Hall. ents are ,asked to bring the child 's 'tUPPERS PLAINS - The TupROCK SPRINGS - Rock shot record. pers Plains School Carnival wil be Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Prior to in the haU. FRIDAY the carnival there will be a soup POMEROY - There will be a LONG BOTTOM - Faithful supper from 4 10 6 p.m. At the cardinner at the Senior Citizens Center Gospel Church will have a hymn nival there will be gannes, food and with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost sing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed a special raffie of a Lloyd Middlefor the meal is $4 per person, with invites the public. FeUowship will ton Royal Vienna Collection Christmas Edition Doll. E~er.yon e a menu of chicken and noodles, follow. is invited. · mashed potatoeS, green beans and corn, roll, beverage and Mexican ANTIQUITY'- Faith Fellowship HARRISONVILLE - Scipio fruit cake. Following the dinner Crusade for Christ Church will there will be music by The Clas- have a songfest at 7 p.m. featuring Township Volunteer Fire Departsics. The first Classics Friends The Conley Family and !,he United ment will have a hog roast starting award will be presented to Bob and Gospel Singers. The congregation at 11 a.m. The menu will consist of Charlene Hoeflich at 6:15 p.m. The encourages the public to come out roast porlc, baked beans, cole slaw, public is invited to attend. a roll and drink. Cost is $4 for and enjoy the singing. adults and $2 for children. Local POMEROY - The Meigs Councalls for carry-out and delivery will · sATURDAY ty Regional Planning Com.mission be accepted from 9 to 11 a.m. Call will meet in special session at 1:30 LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot- 742-2110. p.m. at the Meigs County Prosecut- tom Community Association will ing Attorney's Office at 117 West sponsor a round and square dance SUNDAY Second Street to consider the zon- at the Long Bottom Comm.unity ing ordinance proposed by the Center frQm 8 to II p.m. with TUPPERS PLAINS - Saint Paul Olive Township Zoning Commis- music by .the True Country Ram- United Methodist Church will ' THURSDAY Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine " note: October is Nla~:~~·~Osteopath ic Medicine Week. This column is our way of adding to the i:elebnllion.] Question: I've noticed lite lette~ "D.O." after your name in my local paper and that you work at an osteopathic medical school. Could you explain the meahing of these tenns? Answer. Osteopathic medicine is a distinct discipline within the healing arts. Doctors of osteopathy, or D.O.s, are licensed to practice medicine and surgery in all 50 states. There are 32,000 D.O.s nationwide. They use all accepted methods of treatment and diagnosis - including surgery, drugs and radiation. Andrew Taylor Still, a surgeon in the Union army during the Civil War, founded the osteopathic profession. He beJian the f'trst osteopathic college m Kirksville, Mo. just over one hundred years ago_in 1892. Today, there are 16 osteopathic colleges in the United States. Many of these are state s~. including schools at Michigan State, North Texas and Oklahoma State universities and here at Ohio University. · Question: What kind of training do doctors of osteopathy have? Answer: Before being admitted to a college of osteo(lathic medicine, students are required to complete a four year bachelor's degree. .Their undergraduate work must have included uaining in bioiogy, chemistty, physics and behavioral sciences. OnCe in osteopathic medical school, it takes four more years of intensive study to obtain a D.O. degree. In our program at Ohio University, students spend their fust two years in basic science courses such as microbiology, pharmacology, immunology, biochemistry and endocrinology. During this time students also take courses in the various body systems, study hwnan anatomy and have their fust patient · contacts under close faculty supervision. Then students devote their final two lieademic years to clinical training in hospitals and doctors' offices where they refine their skills in dia~oses and treatment of a wide vanety of medical problems. After rece1vmg his or her degree, the D.O. will complete a one-year internship. The new doctor can !hen legally "hang Qui his or her shingle," but most take two to five more years of residency training - most often in a primary care specialty. However, D.O.s can be found in all medical fields · fr-om pediatiics and internal medicine to psychiatry and neurosurg_ery. Question: Are there any differences between what you ·do and what an M.D. would do? Answer: M.D.s and D.O.s are similar in many ways. but there are some important differences. The osteopathic philosophy says that the doctor is not a healer, but a facilitaior, augmenting the body's natural ability to heal•tself. ~­ pathic medicine is based on the philosophy that the body is an rnterrelated whole, that no one part of the body can become diseased without disturbing other parts. The D.O. feels it's necessary to treat the person as a whole, not just the specific organ that may be malfunctioning at the time. One of the differences between M.D.s and D.O.s is that an osteopathic physician's training puts more emphasis on the interrelationships between different body systerns. The muscles and bones together are known as the museuloskeletal system, and the role it plays in health and illness underscore osteopathic precepts. D.O.s use osteopathic manipulative treatment, or OMT, as a means of improving the functioning of the musculoskeletal system and, indin;cUy, other body systems. It is the osteopath's use of manipulative treatments that is the most conspicuous difference between M.D.s and D.O.s. Acc6rding to recen t fij!:ure s from the American OsteopathiC Association; 53 percent of D.O.s are family physicians, and the remainder are in other specialties. Among M.D.s the situation is reversed. The vast majority are practicing in specialties other than family medicine. The best statistics avaitilble- from the American Academy of Family Physiciansshow that only 12 percent of M.D.s are now in family practice. So, there are some differences between M.D.s and D.O.s, but we also have much in common. . ' ''Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions write to John C. Wolr, D.o.' Ohio Univeristy College ot Ost~ pathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaD Athens, Ollfo 45701;' ' observe their annual homecoming: starting with worship at 9 a.m. fol-• lowed by a special service at ,10: a.m. b.y "God'•S lCid:S" puppets, a. carry in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an• afternoon service featuring The. Shoit Fannily, Joe Rader ancj JoAnn: and Susie Francis at 2 p.m. R~v ·: Sharon Hausman extends a cordial. invill\ion to everyone. . · " ' you want it ... you·ve got it. .. POMEROY - Carleton Church will observe th eir homecoming: starting with Sunday schoQIII! 9:30: a.m. folfowed by preaching at 11 a.m .. a basket lunch at noon and an· afternoon service at 1:3P p.m. with a special .perfonnance by Jan and Kathy. Pastor Clyde Henderson' invites everyone to auend. HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departrilent will sponsor a tractor pull. Wei~h in will start at noon . . Pulling w11l· start at I p:m. Usual . weight classes will be observed. There will be a 50 percent payback. .. N .. 0598 -Page4 at v..t. 44, NO. 121 llullmecla Inc. Zoning foes square· off at Thursday's planning commission meeti~g : • ·LOOKING 1'0 HALLOWEEN , Picking · .• out just the right pumpkin ror a jack-o-laDtern ; ;,,w,a~n.'t easy for two-year-old Dawn Bissell, daughter or Mike and ratricill Bissell of Rut· land. Tbls year's bumper crop provides lots of pumpkins from which to select. •Work to begin on Rutland's ·. water line replacementproject water the Vt~e except for the two streets which ·are to handied under block grant monies of $37,800._The b1ds on that ph&S\1 of the project have not yet been awarded. . . . Council adopted the sohd waste management plan for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton DistricL Trick or treat night was set for Thursday, OcL 28 from 6 10 7 p.m. and plans were made to increase activities at the Civic Center. Beginning in November teen d~nces will be held every Fri'!&Y mght. Arrangements. are also bemg made to ~ume sk!ilulg at the Cente~. Th~ vlll~ge Signed a C<!"tract .~•.til El.tl!a qtrcus..for... a <;b!'istmas · Cl,fCUS t9~be hel\1, ar the CiviC Cen- the census teport which shows the official figure at 469. It was reported by the clerk-treasurer that because of the decline in the officia! figlires, the village will be required to reimburse to the state $3,167. Also discussed was the 2.9 mill levy for current expenses which will be on the ballot on Nov. 2. The village is operating on two mills now, .it was reported. Some of the lights .in the village ha.v.e been turned off dUe .to .Ia<;~ .of.money. to put mto effect a $25 fee for putting up political posters. The annount will be refundable when all of the posters have beel) taken down. . ,._ A second reading was g1ven to the underpitming ordinance. Discussed at the meeting was O S UP re·me Attendmg the meeting were Acting Mayor Jerry Black, Council members, Steve Jenkins, Randy Hayes, Dick Fetty, Duane Weber and. Jo Ani! Eads,_Clerk-Treasurer Sm1th, pohce officer Ben Dav1dson, and maintenance persons, Dale Hart and David Davis. c 0:urt gets · S.c.h. 00I money cas·e 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4 DR. YourBankfo-t~... Commu~ty investment, Farmers ... Tilt, cruise, caSHtta, bright blua paint. s.tarts.here. · »-~1 1993 lUlCK SKYLARK CUSTOM 4 DR. .DaliA 9? North Second Avenue • Middleport, OH • 611-992..6661 · . ' SH~RP 12,495· & Savings Company , 2• 1 Wesl Second Streel P.O . &o• 626 Roule :1 ;;··· · P 0 . l01 339 luppera Plolns. OH 45783 6\4166J.J161 Pome1oy. OH 457b9 614IW2·~1J6 Well.equipp.c:l, ve·,nglllll, power locka, atarao. Prtotm sUPPORTERS oF MEIGS COUNTY • .,........ - '~11: Whatever it takeS. . ----- ......... ' • • ~ '' I Bank One, Athens, NA Member . .' FDIC . ., ·- rural systems. He questioned if a lone district has the·ability to win. "As you know, we have a precedent in this state of Cincinnati v. Walter in 1979 where we had one district that brought forward a major school finance case. They los~" Phillis said at a news conference. He said a coalition has a better chance Qf winning and of providing a comprehensive solution to the problem. The problem is disparity in the amount of per-student spending by the state's poorest and richest districts. In 1990-91, the amounts ranged from $2,800 to $12,000 statewide. Superintendent Fred Blosser of Canton schools said. tbe coalition lawsuit is an attempt to improve educational opportunities for all children. "State officials must begin to realize that the diverse needs of Ohio's school districts cannot be served best by the interests of just ~me schoQI district," Blosser said. Joel Taylor, lawyer for the state, said the coalition's filing with the Su~reme Court was being l'CVleWed. , .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state's 1) million school children battle over the state system of who, day after day, must return to financing schools wound up in the overcrowded classrooms, facilities Ohio Suprenie Coijtl a little sooner in desperate need of ~ and outdated textbooks and equipment," than most people expected. Justices are not being asked just said William Phillis, coalition 10 decide if the fundin$ method is · direciOr. There was no indication when unconstitutional, as most school justices might act on the group's systems contend. Instead, a group of 500 school request districts wants the high court to · Nicholas Pittner, coalition ovmum a Cuyahoga County com- lawyer, said Corrigan incorrccdy mon pleas juj)ge's ruling that concluded that the Perry and CQya• blocks a trial of their lawsuit sched- hoga county cases were identical. uled for Monda:,: in Perry County. ?iuner also took issue with CorThe Ohio Coalition for Equity rigan's claim that he had exclusive &. AdequacY. asked justices Thurs- jurisdiction over the matter because day to prolubit Judge Daniel Corri- the Cleveland case was filed four ' gan from i:nf,;>rcing an order that months j)efore the one in Perry halts the soutliCastem Ohio case in Coomy. favor of a similar suit filed by Phillis said the coalition of 500 Cleveland schools. districts does oot want to be part of Trial of the Cleveland suit is not the class-action Cleveland case scheduled until next June. because interests of the state's sin•'The potential for delay of eight gle-largest disuict differ from months puts at harm many of the diverse needs of other urban and ,...-----.Local briefs---Racine ~:equiring sign deposit Racine village officials reported today that a village ordinance requires a $25 depasit from political candidates placing political signs in the viUage. . · The $25 will be deposited if tilesigns are removed after the election within the time limiL The $25 deposit must be made with Cleric-Treasurer Carolyn PoweU or'Mayor Jeff Thornton: Man cited on petty thej( charge . A ~8-year-old Pomeroy man was cited to, Meig~ Cou~ty Coun on a charge of petty theft Btter allege<Uy.s!eallng a.ri,fle s~tvel from .the-Big 'Wheel store near Pomeroy, rel\(Jtted Meigs County Sheriff •James•M. Souls!'>'. . · · Marvin L. Fnend, Flatwoods Road, is scheduled to appear in 'COUI'f W~esdily. · • . ' ·- .. .. • . . · .ACINE ,49~2210 .J_ • ' • .•. 'I ' ·Member FDIC SYUCUSE ''2·6333 ~ ' 1 Soctlon.IO ....... M-11 AMutlmldlalno. NcSJplfiF Pomeroy·Midc;lleport, Ohio, Friday, October 15, 1993 · ONLY • • 1 power locka. · LOw- lallllbt Ia 501, clooocl,. Satunl.oJ, bleb ID low-7Go 3-5·22-27-33 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Proponents and opponents of zoning along the Ohio River between Reedsville and Long Bottom expressed their views Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission which assembled to make its recommendations concerning the proposed zonin~ resolution. The resolution may appear on the February ballot in part or all of Olive Township depending on the Olive Township Board of Trustees' reaction to lite planning commission's recommendation. The commission, represented by Jon Jacobs, Robert Ea son, Lin Coleman, Susan Oliver and John R. Lentes recommended an unrestricted zoned area be created covering the remainder of Olive Township !hereby allowing all township voters to participate in the election. However, the recommendation of the commission is not binding and may be disregarded by the Olive Township Zonin~ Committee or the Olive Townsh1p Board of !»otari· \ ·. · .ans M • '., ·-t.:'c:'t:f~lines'ID ~'~!f~~=r;:~rc~...er:~- ~~·tho:·~~~~ ~~Wl~-~~~·it··'· --:.ti ybu ·~~~i ~;;,.f o~f~ili~ braku, powar wlndowa, 5 Pick 4; Buckeye 5: RUTLAND - WoTk on Rutland's $500,000 water line repll!ce· ment p ~oject is expected to get underway before the end of this . month. At a meeting of Rudand Village : Council this week the paper work on the proJect was completed and Sandy Sm•'!'· cle~-tneasurer, ~d . contracts will be Signed sometime : next _week. . . Bids ac.CeJ!ted wer~ tho_se of .F1elds Exc.a~. anng of Kitls.J¥1 Jor $344~. 1 1 and Rose EX<;avJlUrig «if 13,995 ... . Rams RACINE - Racine Volunteer : Fire Department wil have a.chicken . BBQ starting at 11 a.m. at the sta- .. lion. ~ 5 "' 106 REEDS VILLE - The Eastern Concen Band will present its flfSt concen of the school year at 3 p.m. in the high · school gym. The free program is being billed as a . "Homecoming Concert" since it' will be ·the last event of Eastern's Homeeoming Weekend. 1993 PONTIAC .GiliiD PRIX LE 4 DR. · . , Pick 3: "· The parlmutuels NEW YORK (A?) Parimutuel wagering is used at American mce D'8Cks, having long taken over from bookmaking for turf bettors. The parimutuels came into being in France more than 125 ago. The term Parimutuel ;~~to "among ourselves" in antl-loc~ defeat . PROIUMCAII V&, tilt, cruise, cauetta, Falcons POMEROY - Bruce Stone will be in concert at !he Trinity Church. of Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. Stone, formerly of Pomeroy, will present a~ program suited for the whole fami -' ly. A fr ee will offering will be;· taken. Light refreshments will be served following the program. · ' ~ Ohio Lottery Charges fll~d in theft ofcash· Chatges lilive been filed .against '2l-year-old pavid A. B!'Ow~. · RavensWood. W.Va., for the theft of $91!! ftoin • tnJCk 8l the Rani$ · Farm in PonJIInd,JCj)CIItid Meip COWit)' Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The theft occurred on Tuesday ·evening and was reporte.d 'jVednesday, Most.of the lllQilCY wal recovered, Sou!Sby said. • ' • Browp reported!~ indicated t!l officers he would appear for a . hcaliilg. . . · property, it is to have some control Trustees, Lentes said. . over what comes into the lllt8, she Defends zonln1 Zoning board representative said. Shelburne said the sitll8tion conEllen Shelburne defended the proposed ordinance by saying it would cerning the Letan Corporation, give residents control of the area which would have been exempted along the Ohio River. from the zoni11g due to a grandfaThe area along the river is a spe- ther clause, has been resolved. cial place... it is ldnd of unique, she "We have decided we could said. The area has experienced · work together," she said. growth in the form of tourism and "It is our understanding that recreation, she pointed ouL zoning would not applr to the A proposed medical waste Letart Corporation m this incinerator in the nearby Athens instance," said attorney Bernard County community -of Coolville Fultz, representing the Letart Coralarmed some residents of the poration. Reedsville area . In addition, a Oppose zoaing planned gravel operation by th.e Zoning opponents asked that all Letart C01pomtion near Reedsville Olive Township voters be allowed drew some Qpposition, fueling the to VGte on· the ordinance, not just drive for zoning. those who live or own propeny ''The situation in Coolville realwithin the affected areils. ly opened our eyes," Shelburne Planning Commission President said. "It's literally right next door." John R. Lentes said the ordinance In addition, southeastern Ohio may represent a township zoning has not been ruled out as a site for plan because it affects the entire a ·low level radioactive waste site, township either through inclusion she said. ' or exclusion in the proposed zonThe main thrust of zoning is not ing . to tell people what to do with their Continued on page 3 updated on S ~oo<r ~ odicr'coultte~." ~ • ·· ' • good things about Meigs County The event opens at noon on Fricome to the Showcase Meig~ day, at 10 a.m. Saturday and noon County Oct. 15, 16 and 17 at the on Sunday. The event closes at 6 Meigs County Fairgrounds," said p.m. Friday and 8 p.m. Saturday Meigs County Extension Agent Hal and Sunday. Kneen while addressing the MidBesides, the whole thing is free dleponJPomeroy Rotary Club at it according to Kneen. The Rotary Monday night meeting at the Heath Club was one of the sponsors for Methodist Church in Pomeroy. advertising in the Ohio magazine showcase has old something was published in AugusL for"The everyone ... young, and in which Throughout the entire 11rogram between," Kneen said. on the three days is mus1c, craft "Widespread publicity has been shows, contests and door prizes. given to the event, but possibly the President Eugene Triplett was in greatest good may come from charge of the meet!ng. Bill Knight Meigs County citizens realizing of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was a that we have something just as gues t of the club. ........... . HALKNEEN Guard's widow arzgry at lack ·of information from prison PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (A?) The widow of a guard kiUed during a riot at the Lucasville prison said she was angry at the way corrcctiens officials handled infonnation about the uprising. Peggy Vallandingham said Thursday her family heard about her husband Roberr' s death from reporters, not prison officials. "We were the.last to lcnow anything," she said. "The news of Bob's death was aired, it was on the radio. before myself and a lot of my family membe~ were notified," she said. " I went home to take a shower that morning, and I watched them bring Bob's body out." Vallandingham, 40\ was the only gull'd killed during the 11-day uprising in April at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Nine prisoners also died. Mrs. Vallandingham had refused tl> talk to the media until Thursday, when she appeared before the Lucasville Media Task Force. Gov. George ·vOinovich aeProbe continues a!Cid the group, made up of It ATllENS, ·Ohio (AP) media repesentatives, to help omAuthorities contin!Jed 10 investig~ cials form guidelines on giving ·the death of a retired eastern Oh•o information 10 reporters. man found drowned in his car. l;>uring the riot, there were · Richard Phillips, 57, of Stewart, reportS Vallandingham was killed was discovered Thursday in his · by prisoners . after a prison submerged car in the Hocking spolcesy;oman allegedly made light River. of threals 10 kill hostages. . The State Highway Patrol said "We 'all ro1ent tlic statement the accident probably ~appened w~ s made," Vallandingham's Saturday. ?hilUpf apparently lost · mother, Wanda, tOld the taSk fQtCC. conti'Ol of his car on a curve while ·'I regret her statement tl)al this driving north ·on Ohio 144, said was 'just negotiation Ialit and don't patrol Sgt. Ed Waldron. The car pay an~ attention to it.' ·This ¥las a went dqwn an embankment and high pnce pay." rolled onto its top in the river. , Warden Afthur Tate Jr. told tho · A•man saw the car in the river · taSk Corco that, "At this point in near Ste--:jll'l; aboUt 15 miles nonh- time, in al~ honesty, I can't tell you east of Athens. · why thoy murdered Bob Vllland- ingham.i' Tate said he thinks the system of passing along accurate information to the media in a timely fashion in crisis situations needs to be improved. . Also Thursday, the director of the !Uinois Department of Conections told correction officers from around the country that Ohio was not prepared for the riOL Ohio did not have a clear plan of action when the riot erupted, IUinois prisons director Howard Peters said. " For the first two hours, no one was in charge. I was really taken aback by that." Peters said. Pete~ was part of a discussion panel at the founding congress of AFSCME Corrections United of the American Fedemtion of State County and Municipal Employees. More than 600 officers from 28 SUiteS attended the two-day conference in Columbus. Peters also said that the leadership at Lucasville was " dysfunctional." Reginald A. WilJcinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, disagreed. ''There was miscommunication at times. Warden Tate felt some frustration with how some of his staff responded to some parts of the riot," WilJcinson said. "(But) those are some well-qualified, capable people." Tate declined to comment on Peters' remarks. Suspect in rape case to face gran~~ry to RONALD G. DA. VIS · A Pomeroy man charged in the alleged rape of a 19-year-old woman Sunday will go before a Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday. Ronald G. Davis, SO, 1614 Uncoln Heights, was charged with rape Thursday morning in the · Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O' Brien. If found guilty, Davis faces a possible maximum ·25-year prisOn tenn and a fine of$10,000. According to Meigs County Prosecuting .Attorney John R. Lentes, Davis 'W8I earlier convicted on a charge of.gtoss sexual miscon. duct. Addition c!A:ges may be peading; Lentes commented. .. .Davis remains in the custody of tho Meigs County Sheri!r s DcPMtment in lieu of $250,000 bond. � 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 14, 1993 dean eiselstein elliott graham price