http://66.213.69.5/files/original/542efb90a791c1edbcaf8afd68fcd191.pdf 8ad611fe02acef136579bd2dbdcedfe6 PDF Text Text , 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. �. • Friday, October 15, 1993 • . 111 Court Sbeet . I'OIIlei'OJ, Oblo DEVOTED TO 'l'tiE JNTERBSTS OF THB JO:IG8-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION MARGARET LEHEW Controller are ""'komo. They aboulcl be leas than 300 words. All !etten are aubject to ediling lllcl must be signed wilb name, addreos lllld telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publilbed.l..etten soould be in good taste, addteuing ilsues, not pmonolitieo. · Deadline for publication of electiot;IIetters Oct. 27 ! • The Daily Senlil_lel we!comes lette~ regarding the Nov. 2 genei-al etecuon. However, m the tnterest of f81111e8s, no election leuers will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday,Oct 27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing 'candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. Allleuers are subJect 10 editing and and must be si~ed with name, address.and tele· phone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gOod taste. . aDd MICH . ' Death of African leader poses some questions WASHINGTON - If the Kremlin ftles have not already been desuoyed, key information may soon be found that eould indicate that hard-line Communists of the Gorbachev regime conspired to assassinate a charismatic African leader seven years ago. This stOry of international Cold War inttigue comes from lOp aides to Boris Yeltsin, who have been poring over secret KGB and Cen· ua1 Committee documents trying 10 find discrediting infonaation about the Gorbachev govenvnent. Yeltsin's aides have wid us that the more proof they fmd of Com· munist m1sdeeds, the more effec· tively Yeltsin can consolidate his power by painting lhe fooncr Sovi· et leaders as a corrupt and in'espon· sible alternative to his rule. · This latest chapter in Yeltsiri' s battle ID revise hisiOry involves the speculation !bat Soviet Moscow leaders may have murdered Mozambiquan President Samora Machel in October 1986- by plane crash. · The downed plane, which kiUed 33 others besides Machel, has long been a mystery to international investigawrs. Some have looked at the facis and conclu(led it was an accident, while Olhers still believe darker forces were at wort. Mll!'hel became Mozambique's By Jack Anderson and • Michael Binstein fust president after it won indepeft. dericc from Ponugal in 1975. A committed Marxist, Machel was the guerrilla leader of the libelation movement who quickly purged his government of all anti-Marltist eJe. ments, and !brew thousands of Mozamblquans into "re-education" camps to learn the new way, Thousands of Soviet bloc soldiers and advisers came in and virtually took over portions of !be new governmenL The Soviets believed - mistalc· enly, it turns out - that Machel was fmnly in their sphere of influe!K;C:. Machel gave plenty of warn· ing that he wasn't about 10 turn his new nation into a Soviet puppet. U.S. intelliJ!ence picked up these signals, wh1ch it noted in a classi- Images from abroad help shape U.S. policy lied Sljlte Department report from the late 1970s: This 1ep0r1 noted an instance where Mozambique's then-foreign minister, Joaquim Chissano, privately warned a Sovi· et official that "bilateral relations are based on friendship, DOt depen· · dence. and he wuned lhe Soviets · against meddling in the internal affairs o{ Mommbique.' • Machel echoed these sentiments himself on sevc:ral occasions. Con· fidants say that he would some· times shout to a Soviet official that ''I did not fight the war of independence just to get a new master in Moscow.'' ' Th!l Soviets considered this · prideful bluster ·until Mllchel began 10 thaw relatjons with !be United States in 1982. Relalions between this ·"Marxist" president and Ronald Reapn soon became sur· pt~Si!l~Y wann, with Reagan call· tng htm ·· •amigo" io ooe Oval Office meeting. Also in Machel's comer was Maureen Reapn, the president's daughter, who as a rov· mg ambassador 10 Africa became · convinced that Mozambique was ready to tilt to the West. By the time his plane cmsbed, M.!!f\!e_l was irretrievably heac!ed ,,,,, toward full Western feflowship. ; The Soviets were increasingly alarmed by Machel's overtures w the West, and the peacemaking gestures ~e was making, to t~c : rebels who had been fighung hiS , · government. U Machel made peace , with his domestic enemies, he ! might not need all the weaponry ' the Soviets had been supplying for : years. ! Those who believe the Soviets · played a role in Machel's dealh : point ID the "decoY beacon" theo- · ry, The evidence shows !bat : Machel's plane, which was heading I back w the Mozamliiquan .upon · in Mapuw for a night landing, sud· : denly turned right. Some experts : believe that a aopbislicaled ~ble · eommunieations unit had 6een set up a5 a decOy to throw the plane off course by emitting a false Signal. The Soviets hll!l ample motive 10 rid themselves of. Machel. The hope would have been that the l'!lo. 2 man in his gnvemmeat, Marceli· no dos Santos, .would assume power and warm ~elaliOIIS wi.th the Communists. Ins~ead, Macliel was succeeded as pJeSideat ·: by Chissano. the foreign minister . and architect of Mozambique's • Western tilt: Y eltsin' s · researchers arc · intrigued by the possibility of a .Communist conspiracy behind Machel's death. Since gaining power, Yeltsin has spared oo expense or effm:t to uncover and defrock the Communist legac)'. J.,ast year, we reported, Yeltsm , hired a top-flight U.S. investigative :. agency. Krolf Associates, 10 help · locate the billions in hard clll'lmCy he believes the former leaders stole from Russia's treasury. But at least one prominent Rus· · sian believes that Yeltsin's Corn- · monist witch hunt may eveatually . do more harm than good. "This uend is no . longer productive ·· because it creates an inferiority complex for the people,'•• said · Boris Notldn, one of the deans of broadcast journalism in Russia and c· a Yeltsin confidant "It tells !be · people that their lives should be · flushed down the toileL" , , Jack Andersoa and Michael Blastela are writers lor United ' Feature Syndicate, lac. , ,,,,, _.. • • , . thOrolilh Hllroll Jly .. In 1860,' 11-year-old· Grace.. lndiK• tMf too.- •.• Bedell of Westifteld N Y. wrote a .oheek on the AUIIIDr o ., '· ' I• • 'IGIIIpi!lor ~ no ..,.... IeUII{ ·10 pre,tdeoUII candtdate . lllfefillotlel'l oli thlio4i Abrabam Llnc;oln, suggestins llC dolonfntt;...,.. IPOb to would imJI!'OVe his ~ by 1111-.11a11 of 1M panot, lllil _growing a beard. . .......,... ....,._-. ., 'c · •r•. . 1 1111. I~ oaee ""· QOtolullf 11, ! ' ' o! your failure to ' : · ~"·w•r or olherlrl•• u· Nliloncl•• ,.nultlad bV' the \ Ohlo · Auloa ol C.lvll ' Prooodure wllhln the limo •Iliad, Judgmont'by _,.ull ·(C!Itlllllued ...... ., I·"': 0, Pomeroy Court news . ---- Area death s -.---- I -- .l. .cle gets oearer 10 the state. The wet Br The A8IOdated l'ml MoiSt fi!'will move east Ulllight weather will likely hang OYe6 inro Some of ,.US moiscure may make it Sunday as the front moves east into nMIIwest pans of Ohio as fo!in across the state. Temperatures over the nen cou· later tonight ahead of a cold front. pie of days will be fairly stable and Rain will be more likely over all of mild. Daytime highs will range Ohio on Saturday as the cold front from !be mid 60s iniO !be lower 70s. Ovemiglu lows will generally Tedrow pleads innocent be in the low and midSOs. The record high on this date in JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- A Columbus was 90 in 1897 . The former municipal coun clerk has teCOrd low_, 24 in 1939. pleaded innocent to charges related Sunset IOIIight at 6:52 p.m. ~on­ 10 missing coon money. rise Saturday at 7:43a.m. A grand jury indicted Patricia Aroulld the aatioD Tedrow, 36 , of Wellston, last Showers continued across the month on charges of theft in office, cenual Plains IOday, but the hcavi· tampering with official documents est rainclouds gathered in east and dereliction of duty, Jaclcson County Prosecutor Mark Ochsen· Florida and !be upper Mississippi Valley in what promised 10 be a bein said. "She was the municipal clcrt in gray day for milCh of the counl!y. Considerable cloudiness inter· charge of court funds, and som~ of those funds have come up puss· spersed with some sunshine was ing," Ochsenbein said. "We are expected throughout most of the sliU wailing on an auditor's report, East and moist air from the l'lll:ific so we can't disclose how much is prQIJlise.d to produce clouds over some western peaks. missing." The heaviest rain was expected Sources haye said at least around tropical thunderstorms near $145,000 is missing. Ms. Tedrow and her attorney, the east coast of Rorida. Another Jeff Benson of Chillicothe , storm system threatened 10 dump more rain in the southern part of declined 10 comment Exteaded forecast: Sunday tbrouah Tuesday: Nine were fmed and one forfeit· Rain lilcely on Sunday. Lows in the low and mid-50s. Highs in mid· ed a bond in this week's cliun of 60s 10 low 70s. Chance of showers Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. Fined were Charles Ohlinger, Monday and Tuesday. Lows 40· 50. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $200 Highs 60-70. and costs; Serena Robinson, Pomeroy, permitting an unlicensed driver 10 drive her vehicle, $63 and costs; Rodney Clonch, Middleport, operating a motor vehicle under Jacob Armstrong Josephine Blevins $63 and costs; Milce suspension, Jacob Isaac Armstrong, three Josephine Blevins, 71, of Mid· Pierce, Middlepon, possession of months. WiUs Hill Road, Pomeroy. dlepon, died Thursday, Oct. 14, drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs; died Wednesday, October 13, 1993 1993, at her residence following an Wilham Woods, Pomeroy, open at his residence. extended iUness; container, $63 and costs; 'I:erry Born June 16, 1993 in GallipoBorn in. Huntington, W. Va. on lis, he was the son of Charlton K. May 9, 1922, she was the daughter Nelson, Nelsonville , disorderly Armstrong of Gallipolis and of tile late Byron Francis and HealberR. Armstrong of Pomeroy. Wilma A, Meadows Pannalee. She Survivors inclu4e his parents; was a homemaker, a Middleport one brother, Christopher K. Arm· High School graduate and a memstrong; maternal grandparents, ber of the Middleport First Baptist Alzheimer's snpport group to meet Michael and Phyllis Custer of Church. Alzheimer's and related disor· Pomeroy; paternal grandparents, She is survived by a daughter ders support group will meet Robert and Pauy Armstrong of and friend, Joann Blevins and Wednesday from 'IIO 3 p.m. at the Crown City; one aunt, Kewana D. Terry Garten of Middleport; a son Seaquist of Lake Havasu, Ariz.. and friend, Richard Blevins and Meigs Senior Ceater. Hugh Mcl'hil and two uncles, Wiltiam J. Jenne of Evelyne Ross, of Houston, Texas; from Fruth Pharmacy will be guest GuysviUe and James D. Armstrong and a son and daughter-in-law, speaker. of Gallipolis. Dallas, Jr. and Emilia Blevins of Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and Denver, Colo.; a granddaughter, Special presentation 7 10 9 p.m. Saturday at the Waughc Jennifer Blevins of Denver. The United Presbytarian Min· Halley-Wood Funeral Home where Besides ~~arcnts, she was istry in Meigs County invites the services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday preceded in by her husband, public to special presentati.ons by with Elder Sherman Johnson offiCI· Dallas (Chief) Blevins in 1992, and speakers from. Westmmster· ating. Bur\1!1 will follow in Beach an infant si51er. . Thurbq' Commun1ty, Cplll;lllbUS on Grove"<7eme.:etY in~· •' · ·· · Funeral -services "wlll be"'held . ·· Tueaf:iiY'llli? .p.mr~'tlle FntPrea· In lieu of flowers, contnbulions Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fisher by.ten~n C~urch tn ¥1ddl~port. may be made to the Jacob Isaac Funeral Home on Middleport with C':JS G1Uespte and ~ou ¥itchell Armsuong Fund, care of Waugh- AI Hartson officiating. Burial will w1ll speak on relat1onsh1ps and Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 be at Riverview Cerncwy, Middle- needs of older adults. Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH, port Friends may call at the funeral 45631. · home Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 American Legion Post to meet American Legion Post 39 will Group to meet Monday p.m. hold a special dinner at 7 p.m. The Meigs County market live- Ty W. Elliott Tuesday followed by a meeting at8 siOCk sale and show committee has Graveside services forTy Wes· p.m. The Post will honor two Scheduled a Specl.al meett'ng "•or 1ey Ell'10tt, fi1ve mon th. old son o f World War I veterans. Monday at 7:30 P.M. in the Meigs Mark D. Ellioll and Nikki Whit· Olive Towaship Trustees to meet High School Cafeteria. IIIICh, Pomeroy. were held a1 2 p.m. The Olive Township Trustees This meeting will be preceded Friday afternoon at the Riverview will on Thursday at 6:30p.m. by a brief open forum from 7:00 10 Cemetery in Middleport. The Rev. at themeet Shade River Forestry Build· 7:30pm.. in which livesiOCk mem· David Bryan, ~lOr of Hope Bap- ing. for the purpose of adopting the bers, ~nts, advisors, buyers, etc. list Church, Middlepon, officiated. may share suggestions, concerns or The relationship of the late J. J. solid waste plan. recommendations with their and Laoma Cremeans and Cleona Literary Club to meet The Middleport Literary Club respective livesiOCk species repre· and George Baria was incorrectly sentatives. reported to The Daily Sentinel. All members, parents, advisors, They are great-grandparents. and buyers are welcome and invil· Continued from page 1 ed to attend. · Also, some res1dents expressed concern they would not be able to VETERANS MEMORIAL vote in the elcx:tion although elec· Thursday admissions - Mae tion and zonin$ costs would be CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Ketchka, Pomeroy, and Byron paid by the enure township, not Ohio Lottery tickets show the right Haskins, Shade. just the zoned areas. ftve-number combination in BuckThursday discharges - Ocel Opponents also accused the zoneye 5, arid each entitles the owner Sears, Middleport. ing committee of omitting areas to claim a $100,000 prize, the lot· from the zoning plan where resi· Holzer Medical Center tery announced today. dents and property owners were Oct. 14 discharges: Danette lilcely to vote against the plan. The winning tickets were sold in See, Brittany Barneu, Theresa Canton and Cincinnati. The proposed plan divides land Slater, Justin Justis, Mrs. Greg into two categories: industrial and Here are Thursday night's Ohio Miller and daughter, Mrs. Tia non-industrial. A third category, Lottery selections: Johnson and daughter, Mrs. James unrestricted, would have included Lockhart and daughter, Helen Rus· the remainder of Olive Township Buckeye 5: 3-5·22·27-33 sell, Juanita Milfer, Wilma Hoff. but was omitted from the plan. Pick 3 Numbers: 1~-6 man, Patricia Mossman, John Pick 4 Numbers: 0.5·9·8 The plan includes the communi· Harper. Homer Adkins, Evelyn ty of R'eedsviUe and.extends down· Blake, Joseph Hoover, Kayla Cur!· river along both sides of State man, Bridget Trisch and Kelley Route 124 ending near Long Bot· The Daily Sentinel Turley. tom. ·: (USPS ZIJ.MOl Soutb-Ceatral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low in the mid-50s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Saturday, cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms . High in the low 70s. Chance of rain is 50 percent. l -'of .... ltlll'oftlle .... .~ .,a -----Weather----- . . oL:. • On UlUodale: ~ . li!ll!lm ~S<:'>o:~:'"'S"'::T-:·•~"":rm:rs~Ra:/n:::::=...!::~~:,...,!!::::2;:~===~ViaAo....,lfldf>ros•GnpNW~ot · Inc. un=:\- ae;iri:T..L.':Giii': V " ." ' Joseph Spear Todal: in .history : * ~ ::t'J === I W.VA . resume .::::r:t . Columbus!7o- •I Health care ·a nd lower deficit' allin·· on·e Berry's World !68• I• IND. By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Spedal Corrapoadent · wASHINGTON - In Ibis television series, every episode is a crisis -andrea!. . Calculated anti-American thuggery in Haiti, a slain soldier dragged through the streets of Mogadishu, shell fire in Moscow, the agony of Sarajevo; the shared images are instant, their imprint more lasting. It does have an impact on U.S. policy, said Mack McLarty, the White House chief of staff. · Televised images of the starving in Somalia were a facror when lhe U.S. relief operation there was launched 10 monlhs ago. That "daily, graphic and bean-rending television footage," said Sen. Sam Nunn, contributed significantly 10 President Bush's lame-duck deci· sion. Then, after the Mogadishu saeet battle that killed 18 U.S. soldiers, the TV images of dead and captured Americans began "fueling calls for an abrupt and immediate pullout," he said. "So television is having a very powerful effect," the Georgia Democrat said, but its images cannot be allowed inadvertently 10 dictate whea or where U.S. forces deploy or withdraw. "This is one small business that Clinton Health Care Pli1n ·helps!" "The latest video shots" can't become the basis for decisions, said Sen. Chri~her Dodd, D.COnn. Let thai happen and the ouiCOme could be u.s. miSSions that "simply follow the TV cameras wherever they may go," Nunn added. . Still the images are indelible. Those of Somalis celebrating U.S. casu· allies a'nd dragging the body of a dead American stirred demands for . . withdrawal from a mission that began, also on television, as a humanilari· t11ree times directly or to buy down !be debt, . the·national debt to zero by the Fourscore and a few hundred the interest ~ an effort · 10 cover the which would free up billions in . year 2009.. The "Tilltpayer Debt · hours ago, our fust lady brou~ht more than is n Clinton said at the ·time that the scene "curdles the siOmach ... really forlh on this continent a new nouon · health bill, if you use Uncle Sam's interes~ that could go toward health Buy-Dowli ~·would ~ow indi· makes me angry.'' His response was 10 send reinforcements fa a mission vidual. laltpayers to desipate as · ' for blanket heallb c~R. Now we are figures, more than four ti~es · tltc ~. he said would be completed and ended by March 31, a deadline that may - The Concord Coalition, much as 10 pen:ent of t!leir annual . engaged in a great debate, testing be &4vanced 10 deal wtth ~out~ in Congress. headed by former 'senators w~ levy I!> debt rediiClion 1111d require whether that notion, or any notion The resistance of Halb's JDilitary·police powe.:s to the U.N. effort to Rudman, R·N.H., and Paul Congress 10 inatch their contribu· so conceived, can be paid for. foster democracy there was dramatized, and televised, on Monday when Tsongas, D-Mass., recently lions with spending cuts. It's a ·. We speak here of a tidy sum, anned gan~s were allowed 10 prevent the landing of a U.S. tnsining con· unveiled a plan that would reduce drastic measure, but even the . $350 billion ova live years. required amount if you use Joe's, tingent. CliniOn put off that mission. the deficit. by $25 1 billion more respected Congressional Budget ' The ftrstlady said the funds can Is this possible? Read on: In these foreign crises, communications technology sends into the liv· 1, than lhe one B,PI!roved by Con~. Office a~ it would wort. · be found, but she was short on -In 1991, the Heritage Fauning room the kind of information that would have been beamed back only Editor-in-Chtef Charles Peters of In other words, we eould pass specifics. There's some waste in dation carne up wilh a feailble plan to the White Hoose Situation Room in another era. Now Americans watch the current system, she said, and called the "4 percent solution" The'Washington Monthly proposed swpgap health~- legislation that • it along with the people who malce policy. . we can cut that out. We. can slow that would have resulted in a bud· a series of savings that would add would bold down COSl8 and provide · . "We are following events moment by moment," Clinton said Oct 3, another $114' billion to the reduc· for the unlnsure4.·then pay off the . · as CNN broadcast live television of the Moscow attack on hard-line hold· dow'.' ~e growth of Medi?~fC and get surplus by 1995. The ide& was lions Congress came up with. The national.deb!. put the interest sav- · Med1catd, We can sl!"' a btg tax on to increase domestic.Spending each outs in the Russian parliament building. "As you lmow, we have access smokers. There won 1 be any otl_ler year by oru y 4 percent, roughly the point is, there are a lot of sman ings in a trust fund and have a fully · . 10 television coverage lbc:re, so )'OU are also pretty current on it'' comprehensive health ~ . · taxes, though. You can count on tt. rate of inflation, and let l1lltU1al rev- people who believe we can cut funded, Anthony Lake, Clinton's nauonal security adviser, said the TV·pictures paclcage a few years down the road. · ~ more. These savin'-s c9uld be A poll of 20 people. turn~ up . enue growth balance the budget. applied 10 the health bill frOm Somalia "helped malce us recognize that the military situation in · A little parsimony could go a one person, a Tasmamao ~beep· Heritage would have used the ensu· Mogadishu had deteriorated in a way that we had not frankly recoglong way. : As I write these words, Rep. nized.., her~r. who sto~ off on hiS way ing surpluses for tax relief; but Robert S. Wallcer, R·Pa., has a bill Spear It a writer 'or Joseph Lake also told USA Today it is frustrating that American foreign poli· · to VISit an a~nl m Engl3:nd, who there is no reason they could not be in the hopper that would balance Newspaper Enterprise Asaocla· cy "seems 10 be·defined by the crisis or even the photograph of the day" found herconJCCiures c~ble. ·used to subsidize health costs the budget in six years and reduce lion. · ' But there are ways 11 could be instead of fundamental goals. done. All it would talce is a great "This waldwide coverage, the CNN coverage, all of the technology national belt-tightening 10 pare the IOday llhink has made an impact," chief of staff McLarty said Wednes· PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice deficit by a1 least &rlOther $350 bil· day. "!don't think it's controlling foreign policy, but it certainly is an lion. Or better yet, we could buy element'' down the national debt and free up Ohio Rwlucl eo. loa- a•iched wilhout IUGCIII. McLarty was answering viewer questions on C-SPAN, the esble net· II lo n110.,nry th..rore $300 billion every single year. 2701.14; 1e&07; -'Civil work that televises Congress. And that, in turn, has an im~t on policy a1 to gtvo nollce or the f!fng ol We all know what the deficit is Aulo 4.4 (A) (Adtlnu ~. . the Petition h.,oll! by - the <lifference between what we If THE OF In a SenaiC speech earlier this month adv\)Catinl! an end to the U.S, Pu.bltcadon, In ·10110rditn0• presence in Somalia, Sea. Robert Byrd said he didn t want it "misundc:r· take in and what we spend each COMMON PLEAI, IEIGII with lecllon 270S. 14: COUNTY, OHIO 183,07; 1nd Civil Rulo Stood by those viewers who are wiiiChint~, lhrough those television cam· year, The Congress JUst went through a hellacious fight to shave Jeny .w .., ~-~A~ Rl'llo!,d Code. eras that anybody here is advocating cuttin~ and running.'' And furthor oflllnt elllh $496 billion off the deficit over the Di_, of Tr-portotllon At borne, House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt said, the new noL next five Y\lllfS· Why not. ,oin the • - of Ohio media technology is testing deliberative democracy. Sound bites, TV RIJbeco• A.lpllnhowwd battle, hack out another $ 50 bil· ~till spocs and fleeting visual images iln multiplying cable :rv channels can Aallellftt Attomoy GeMntl lion, pay the health bill with it and lAo A. s.yJrlod, .a•. supplant reasoned debate, he said. lwom to bellore iM Md Dtf-. d1nt. · eubeorlbecl In lilY ,.,.,.. "We must DOt let information overwhelm knowled~c, and pictures and repeat the exercise as necessary? The national debt is all the ,C.. NO. D-CV-77 thlo 4th diiY ol Oololler, sound bites masquerade as wisdom," he said. "It ts time, as. pertlaps 1eiiS. ITA~~IIO never before, to report, 10 talk and to televise sense to the American peo- deficits added together, whi.ch amount to $4.3 trillion. We have COUNTY OF IEIGS sa ple." borrowed' the mone)' to cover these RlltoGGI A. .,.howonl, accumulated defictts, and we are being filet duly ·•worn, EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice presideat aDd colum' ·•' paying the lendera in excess of depGIM end NY8 ,lllel aho alst for The Associated Preu, has reported oa Washlactoa aDd ' aalioaal politics for more thaD 30 yws. · . $300 billion a year in interest. le . • duly ':rpotntod, Those are the groSs numbers. 'lbe ~::AD!" =~ government doesn't count the oflhe811a;:;thllllhe , mone'y it burrows' from itself, so Pl•lnllll· Jerrj ·,Wrrtt. ; the official, or •'net,'' figure for Dir.otor ~~- T'::t: ..,...._ ' • annual interest is $200 billion. Statio of~=~ hill l Obviously, if we di~ not b&ve a Petlllotl, to. "'!''!"'P"" the ... I I . I national debt, we would be savina brought thlo ' 1 · ~~~e~~~e ... ••·-~of"you ·•• lh• : "T • _ ........... .:..........: , 11e1u d •t(•) ,. lielow 81 the · abov.. . • .....,..,....., r"'"" are Ullltnjlwn alld "1111111101 ftllliQ hor ' ' 'Ibday is Friday, OcL IS, the wllll ..........,~ diiiOenoe 1,1111 : 288th da.y .of 1993. There- n ·. =:,;:.~=· Lao A. . ol lho IO a.. k I days left 111 the yesr. , Alt• W ~~~ diVOIOO from ... Dohuh,-.,t; ' 1 Today's Higltlislii in Hilkxy: . w,. YOu , r~llu_l!.ed to , , • On Oct. IS, 1964·, it was l.,tlodo Cleni 1.!. CMIO, 1 ~that Soviet lc8dciNikiia · Mllil ltitt.lonllllah, I ,a.. - - 1be 011111(i181nt wtlliln " I ' . IIMtlnWoh. """IY-elaht do~ atter....lbi ~ • ,Khru • shehe,v ha~ been 1 removed . Tbe lollewlnt •lklno llat putil!datlon cir lJifa ; 't , fiorn offiCe. He was succeeded as 11111n on IMIIIII of the nollot, w~lo.h will . We ; Ji~!blllil)illl OIICit ll8lilt "11011 > pre\aler by Alexei Kos)'gm aDd as P...llllll ,to oooai18lo .trill! for ••• ou_............. Commuaist Party secretary · bY ~·I of.rllld•- Of thi 111d lho loot pliliUiftdlon wll ' Lecmid Bfezlmev · 11nltnWn Dololl. .ll(l)l ~ . , , , !Mansfield conduct, $63 and costs; Donna Long, Gallipolis, failure 10 main· lain assured clear distance, $43 and costs; Brian Bass, Racine, failure to comply with a court order, $63 and •. costs; Jerry VanKirk, Dexter, fail· ure to comply with a court order, $63 and costs; and Edward Thatcher, Rutland, DUI, $37 5 and costs and sill months license suspension, and SSO and costs, no insurance. Forfeiting a bond was Victoria Van Cooney, Racine, open conlainer in motor vehicle, $83. --Meigs announcementswill met at 2 p.m. WedneSday at the home of Eileen Buck . Mrs. Bernard Fultz will give a review of McGuffey's Readers. For roll call bring a quotation about a school teacher. Conservancy District to meet Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its monthly board meeting on Wednesday at S p.m. at the disuict office. The public is invited 10 attend. EMS re$po_nds to nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to nine calls for assis· tance overnight. Units responding included: Thursday - 3:38 a.m. Middleport to Race Street for Virginia Hindy who was transported to Holzer Medical Ceiuer; 9: 17 a.m. Pomeroy 10 County Mobile Home Parle in Darwin for Byron Haskins who was Urutsjl<lned to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 9:49 a.m . Mid· dleport to Bradbury Road for Seth Baker who was transported to VMH; I 0:01 a.m. Tuppers Plains First Responders and Syracuse to State Route 7 for Ethel Carson who was transported 10 Camden-Clark; 10:10 a.m. Pomeroy transported May Ketch a to VMH; II :49 a.m. Middleport to Lincoln S ueet for Josephine Blevins who was treated at the scene; 3:19p.m. Syracuse to DeWitts Run Road for Ruby van. Meter who was transported to VMH; 3:36 p.m Racine uansported Marsha Stanley 10 VMH; 4:20 p.m. Middlepon to Race Street for EUen Lewis who was transported to VMH. Friday - 7:01 a.m. Middlepon to Overbrook Center for Roy Showalter who was transported to VMH. Zoning... Lottery results Publi1hod every afteraOOR, MoDday lblouah Pridar. 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio VaUey 1\t.bUahiDI Co111J1DyiMultlmedia In< .. Pomeroy, OI!Jo 4S719, I'll. 992·2156. Sacood- ....... poklll PlliiiUOy, <lllo. Mcmb<r: 11\e AllociiiUd ... 1lle Ohio - - Aaoclllloo, Naliou!Adwrtlllll ,Jteprc~cillltl.vt, Brtaham NewtpiPet Salel, -1li nlrd Aveaue, York, New -Yart ,_,.w 10011. POSn.tA5'11!1: Seod - . . , diiD&" 10 The Dally SeldDel, Ill Cowt SL, Pomeroy, Obio 4$769. SVIICaJPI10N IATIB .a,c.m..orM_I_ Doe w..t.................................................SI .I!O Ooo-tii. ............. .................. ................S6.9l o.. v...:........................................ _ .. $tJ.2Q SINGLE COPY Pill Cit llaily........,. ........................" ' " " -" Ceall --- ··-blli·oot .....~.. "'Pll' 1lle- . ., remllll ldniCI dhellO 1'bt o.lly Seatiltl . oa • - , j , or 12 Clodlt wUI be .............-,_.._.. IIIOIIth-. Na IUbii<JiptiOM bf moll petmia.d Ill . _ . ' ' . . . . ., lpCis ......... eo-, 13 - ............................, ..............$21.14 :215 ~N...:.~.... : ,NOO'' '"'"""'"'""""' '-J43.~t Sl - • 3 Rain forecast for parts of Ohio this evening S~\Urday, Oct. 16 Page-2-The Dally.Sentinel .Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, October,15, 1993 The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' ,.. .,........................ ,..................SioUd Do~Moaw.c-cr 1 ! -........................ ..............,........ .$23.4!1 ill Woeki ........................................ .M$.50 , 52 WMI!I···"···'""''"""'""""'"'""''''SIUG Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Power ...................38 l/2 Ashland Oil.....:........... .......34 518 AT&T ................................60 3/4 Bank ()nc ......................... ..42 118 I;lob Evans ................................ 19 Charming Shop.................. l4 3/8 Champion Ind. ...................14 3/4 City Holding .....................:JO 3/4 Federal MoRUI ...................24 S/8 Goodyear nR ..................45 3/4 l..ands End;.... .....................43 318 ·Limilled Inc........................23 318 Multimedia Inc ..................38 518 Point BIIIICOIJI .......................... 14 Rlllt Ri:stauranl ..................... ..06 Reliance Electric ................J8 318 Robbins&Myc:rs ...................... 18 Shoney's Inc ......................23 318 Star Bmk .................................36 Wendy Int'l.. .....................16 1}4 WorthiiJ&too.lnd. ...........:...~ Sit Stock reports are tile 10:30 a.m. quotes pi'OVIded b;y Advat .al ~allpolls, .' the stale. Increasin~ clouds were converg· ing over the cenual and northern Plains as a jet stream disturbance moves from western Nebraska to southern Wisconsin. Clouds over New England early today were expected to dissipate in the south and western parts of the region, and sprinkles - expected. especially over the foggy Ea st Coast Scattered showers and cloud s were ex~ 10 linger over most or the West, particularly alona mounlain slopca. Highs today were forecast in the 50s and 60s ID the Northesst, the upper Great Lakes and the PacifiC Northwest; and in the 70s and 80s in the nation's l!lid-seclion and south . Nineties were forecast for southern California and Arizona and the southernmost tip of Texas. The high temperature for !be nation Thursday was 97 degrees a1 Imperial, Calif. Tests reveal no excess lead NELSONVnl.E, Ohio (AP) - Testing has revealed no excess lead in city water samples, official s said. The Ohio Environmental Pro· 1ection Agency said in July that Nelsonville failed to monitor lead levels in drinking water. The agency threatened to fine !be Athens County city for water poUulion violations. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Ada Morris of Chester will mark her tOOth birthday next Thursday, Oct. 21. Although totally blind and also having suffered a sttoke, Mrs. Mor· ris sometimes can recognize peo· pte. She was a school teacher over many years teaching back in the days when the one room schools were in vogue. She is a charter member or Chester Council 32. 3, Daughters of America. This Sunday, Oct. 17 , at 1:30 p.m. there will be a family get· together ror Mrs, Morris at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· tion Center on old Route 33 where she is confined. Friends are invited to stop by and pay her a visit as a part of the get-together. Karen Smith and Richard Fick are grandchildren of Mrs. Morris and she has four great·grandchil· drcn here. The Women's Auxiliary of Vet· crans Memorial Hospital will stage its annual faU tea for hospital per· sonnet and the public in the hospi· 1al lobby on Thursday, 'Oct. 21. You are invited to stop by, say hello and have some refreshments. The annual social will go all day, at least as long as supplies last Is it too early for us to talk Christmas? This is a really good deal so I don' t think so. The Meigs County Bikers who really seem to be in there pitching year-round wilh helpful l'rojecu purchased hundreds of g1fts last December for underprivileged Meigs County children. These gifts are available through the Meigs County Department of Health so if you or someone you know has a child, from birth 10 15 SPRING VALLEY CINE~A 446·4524 .. . years of age, who needs a Christ· mas gift SlOp by the health depan· ment and fill out an application. The health depanment is located, or course, on the second floor of 1he multipurpose building on Mul· berry Heights in Pomeroy. All applications for gifts must be in by Monday, Dec . 6, and the gifts will NOT be delivered to any· one. The gifts, however, will be available for pick up at the depanment but only on Dec. 20 through Dec. 22. The department will be closed after the 22nd so lhc gifts must be picked up in accordance with the schedule. Any organizations or service agencies wbo need applications for their clients must also pick them up at the health department well before the Dec. 6 deadline so appli· cations can be returned on time. Applications for the gifts are avail· able only through the health depanment Bikers will not have applications in any other locations. "I hope the citizens of Meigs County realize how fortunate we are to have a group such as the Bile· ers who go ID so much effort to see that our underprivileged children have a nice Christmas." comments Norma Torres, RN, health depart· ment director of nursing. To be sure we're up ro our ears in the confusion of Clinton 's health care plan. I can't help but wonder if the pharmaceutical companies are in the picture. Since prescribed medicines sometimes considerably 10 health care costs, I wonder if provisions of the plan are going to ensure that we're DQt paying $3 for a 10-cent pill. Now that couldn't be happening, could il? Do keep smiling. 7 IARGAIN MAn. .ES SAT. • SUN. aAIKiA .. NIGttflUI:SOAV Gin carnJ'ICA'I'U A.YAil-\IILa I MR. ~IN£1 9115 taiLl' ~ Mr/aiii. J : IS !•I COLONY THEATRE FFI. THRU THURS. FREE WILLY PG ONE EYEIIHG SHOW 7:30 ADioiiiiON suo 44I-OIIH REMAINING '92 MODEL MUST THIS .FANTASTIC BUY ON THIS 14170 3 BEDROOM HOME $1 6 9 37 PER MONTH Air Essential for men and women. Includes: Dellvwy, Set Up, Skirting, Stepa, 5 Y•ar Willi'llnty I SttiNO. · . . ·HURRY, ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICEW 1D'It.IJqwn, 11 l,c)cagd It 1.71 ~ Of*l JunctiOn of U.S. Mon.~rl. 33&581Ht- 1:30-1:00 ween a Sali:»>:OO CloMd 219 N. SECOND 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' �Friday, October 15, 1993 The Daily Sent~el Sports Panthers get first franchise wln while Lightning strikes Pens By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Home cooking was just what the Sunshine State's NHL teams needed - even if it was on ice. Tampa Bay got its fust victory of the season, delighting the home fans at the ThunderDome by edging the Pittsburgh Penguins 3-2 Thursday night. And in Miami, the Flooda Panthers got a goal from tbe first draft pick in the history of the franchise and came away with their very first home victory, downing the Ottawa Senators S-4 with a team record number of goals. "It's a relief I finally got one," said Rob Niedermayer, the fifth player taken in the I993 draft. "I - couldn't ask for better circumstances. It was &t home, it gave us the win and my mom was here" After Florida and Ottawa ~ombined for six goals in the second period, Niedermayer ~cored the lone ~oal m the t!nrd penod. Ntedermayer s goal came off a centermg pass fro!D ~a~e Lowry and beat goahe CraJg Billington. The de~eat was costly. for Ottawa, w~•ch lost rookie w1~ger Pavol Dem1tra for 6-8 weeks w1th a fractured ankle. In othe~ games., Hartford downed Ch1cago 6-2 10 a brawlmarred game, Edmonton and Los Angeles skated to a 4_-4.tie and Cal- Atlanta tops L.A. Rams 30-24 i WINNING CATCH- Atlanta wide receiver Andre Rison (left) goes airborne to make the catch for what turued out to be the winning I .. I j touchdowl) in front of L.A. Rams cornerback Robert Bailey in the fourth quarter of Thursday night's NFC West battle in Atlanta, where the Falcons won 30-24. (AP) By ED SHEARER ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Falcons found the motivation they needed to snap a sevengame losing streak. "He brought a spark," rookie Darnell Walker of Oklahoma said of Deion ·sanders. " Just playing with him is a motivator. I made a couple of plays, but he encouraged me, alon~ with everybody else on the team. ' Walker intercepted two passes to set up two touchdowns and forced a fumble that led to a field goal as the Falcons beat the Los Angeles Rams 30-24 Thursday night. Sanders showed up less than 24 hours after his baseball season with the Atlanla Braves came to an end. "I'm so tired I don't know what to do," >~;d Sanders, who struck out in a pinch-hitting role in Philadelphia Wednesday night when the Phillies captured the NL title by beating the Braves, "The Braves have a lot of lead· ers and guys to lift their team,'' Sanders said. "Over here, I feel a part of this team inside me. I went to a practice weeks ago and I thought everyone had died. Tonight we livened things up. It was not a great performance. but just to be here and get everyone exc ited made me feel good." '.' We came in one cornerback short and Deion showing up couldn't have happened at a better time," Falcons coach Jerry Glanville said. "We want to thank the crowd because it was the noisiest we've had. Part of the credit for that goes to Deion. He gets 'em going." Billy Joe Tolliver passed for 213 yards and three touchdowns, 21 and 42 yards to Andre Rison and three yards to rookie David Mims. The 42-yarder came with 4:40 remaining, a high floater that Rison went up for in the end zone to give the Falcons (1-5) a 27-24 lead. "I wanted to prove a point that I could still win a ballgame," Rison said: "It didn 't matter where Billy Joe threw the ball. I was determined to catch iL ·' ''That last touchdown was one of the best I've ever seen," Tolliv· cr said. Walker's seven-yard interception return to the Atlanta 41 set up the go-ahead score, and his interception on the Rams' 23 in the third quarter set up the touchdown pass to Mims. . "I decided in the locker room to ~ive the game ball to a young rookte," Glanville said bf Walker. "Another rookie who we thought played well was Mims. It's fun to see our young people come on and help us." Norm Johnson added field goals of 28, 32 and 34 yards for Atlanta, the last coming after Walker forced a fumble on the kickoff after the Falcons took the lead, Melvin Jenkins recovered the fumble, Jim Everett passed for 294 yards, much of it coming on a pair of long scoring plays - 56 yards to Willie Anderson on the opening drive of the game and 60 yards to Cleveland Gary, breaking a 17· 17 tie in the third quarter. "It was a very tough loss," Gary said. "They had a lot of intensity to win and we just came up short" "We moved the ball but did not get the breaks,· ' said Jerome Bettis, who scored on a two-yard run in the second quarter. The Rams also got the lOth coosecutive field goal of SO yards or more from Tony Zendejas, this one a 52-yarder. Cooper encourages talk of unbeaten Kosar not interested in being traded campaign in Ohio State's camp By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Some coaches don 't want to hear Southern golfers conclude season The Southern High School golf team finished a very successful season Tuesday with their performance in the Division III district golf championships at Deer Creek State Park. Southern, who had claimed the sectional crown under coach Jim Anderson, finished lOth. Columbus Academy claimed the crown over Granville and thirdplace Bcallwille. Among Southern's accomplishments this season were a third· place finish in the Tri-Valley Conference and the Division III sectional championship at Chillicothe. Southern finished the year with a fine 67-26 overall record. Team members Jeremy Northup, Mike McKelvey and Andy Fields each made second team all-TVC. Other team members are Brian Anderson, Mason Fisher, Chris Ball, Jay McKelvey, Jason Shuler, Mauhew Bradford, Ryan Williams, Andy Grueser. Jason Lawrence, Jacob Davis, C.J. Harris, Rob Crow, Ryan Norris and Ryan Hill. any talk from their players about unbeaten seasons and national championships. Not Ohio State's John Cooper. Cooper, speaking at his weekly news conference Monday, said he encourages his team to talk about going undefeated and to look at the teams ranked ahead of the No. S Buckeyes. "That's not a distraction. I think it's a positive," he said of the high rankings. "We 1ry to use that to our advantage. That'll be one of the first things I use in my meeting with them this afternoon. 'Hey', you moved up another notch. We're happy for you and proud of you, Keep it up."' As for talk of taking the first national championship since 1968 by Ohio State or a B1g Ten team, Cooper said he doesn't put a damper on his players and their hopes. "We'll talk about what could happen to the teams ahead of us, Alabama's got a tough game_this week against Tennessee. Florida and Florida State play later on. Notre Dame and Florida State play," Cooper said. "Our attitude is if you keep winning good things happen to you. Don't worry about anything else except winning your football game. Take care of the task at hand ... The task at hand is No .2S Michigan State (3-1). coming off one of its biggest wins in years. The Spartans scored the first 17 points, then held on for a 17-7 victory over ninth-ranked Michigan, which dropped nine spots in this week's poll. During halftime of the 3:30p.m. game at Ohio S1adium, Ohio State will honor the 25th anni\rersary of the 1968 national championship team. Cooper said he doesn't sh~lnk from eomparisoos with the circumstanCes of 1968. "We talk about that. That's one of the goals we have every year is to try to win the natiooal championship. Like some coaches say, I'm not sure you plan that. I think it just happens. At least that's what they say," he said. , This year's team is wearing replicas of the jerseys worn by the 1968 team. "I'm the guy who suggested wearing their jerseys," he said. "Maybe it'll help US OUL" With members of the 1968 team in town, Cooper was asked if he would want the old Buckeyes "pumping your guys full of that BEREA, Ohio {AP) - Cleve- and I don't plan on that either," land Browns quarterback Bernie said Kosar, who recently signed a Kosar, benched in favor of his seven year, $27 miUioo contract. backup after several unproductive Browns owner An Modell said outings, says he's not interested in Tuesday he had no intention of being traded. trading Kosar, "even if (Miami The Miami Herald r,eported coach Don) Shula called and Thursday that the Miami Dolphins begged me." However, he had said had tafked informally with Bernie earlier this week that football was a Kosar Sr., the Cleveland quarter- "very unpredictable business." back's father and business agent. Kosar on Wednesday said he The newspaper said the elder Kosar was confident he would get the told the Dolphins his son would starting job back. consider playing for them, but "I'm not sure what the time probably wouldn't take a pay cut. frame is, but I know I will be Kosar Sr. said in a telephone back," he said. "I have the desire Interview today that his comments and competitiveness to play. And I had been misconstrued. He said he know I can stiU play and make the had no other comment, stressing plays. that he was not withholding knowl"I feel good about the way I've edge but felt it was inappropriate to been throwing the ball. By talking comment on any issue at thiS point. to the receivers, who are the ultiFor his part, the younger Kosar mate judge of how I throw and my seemed uninterested in playing arm strength, they know I'm throwanywhere but Cleveland. ing the haU well, too, and that's the '.'From growing up in the area, stuff th;lt means a lot to me.' wanting to be a Cleveland Brown Kosar wouldn't criticize coach my whole life, there's no question I Bill Belichick's decision to bench love this area and I love these him in favor of Vinny Testaverde. fans," Kosar said at practice "There's a lot of positioning Wednesday. "This is where I want going on that I don't want to get to play .. into. I've never in my career had to "I haven't asked to be traded lower myself to those standards, and I don't feel like I should now," Kosar said. The decision to play Testaverde in this weekend's game against Cincinnati came after a 24-14 loss to the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, the Browns' second consecutive loss. Kosar had started the last three games only to be benched late in the game in favor of Testaverde. Belichick has said that lack of production cost Kosar his job. Kosar also deflected questions about whether Belichick reprimanded him for changing plays that the coach sent in. "You guys are on top of things, huh? ,Yeah, it's best not to talk: about that,'' he said. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer today reported that a source close to the team's offense said Belichick confronted Kosar about changing plays during the Miami game. The newspaper said one of the plays Kosar changed turned into a 14-yard touchdown pass to Michael Jackson. Another was a second straight deep sideline pass to Jacksoo early in the fourth quarter thai was knocked away by a defender. PinaburJh ......... l 3 0 6 16 111 5 l!i 12 16 14 801ton .............. 2 I I AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea•tem Dhillon Te1m W L T Pd. PF PA Buffalo .............. 4 I 0 .100 116 67 Montreal ........... Quobec,,,, , , , Buffalo.............. Ottawa .............. 2 I 1 0 2 2 3 2 s I I 0 I 3 t9 22 2 14 \8 1 14 17 MiomL,,,,,.,, 4 I 0 .800 lOt 81 (ndianapol.i.l ...... 2 3 0 .400 68 102 N.Y. Jeta ....... .... 2 3 0 .400 139106 New Ensland .... l 4 0 .alO 74140 Cenlnl Dlvltlon CLEVELAND.. 3 2 0 .600 93 90 Pitubu:rgh ......... 3 2 0 .600 108 78 Houlton ............ l 4 0 .200 181 14 52106 CINCINNATI , 0 5 0 .000 Wattrn Dlvlllon Kan111 City ...... 4 1 0 .800 Dcnvc:r ·············· 3 2 0 .600 LA. Raidcn ..... 3 2 0 .600 St.aule............... 3 2 0 .600 SanDicgo ........ 2 3 0 .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE CentraiiMvbkMI W L T Pta. GFGA Toronto ............. 4 . 0 0 II · 21 9 Team SLI.aud ........... 3 0 0 o.u.................. t i 2 ChiCI.O .... ... ..... I 2 l Winrupea ... l 2 1 Detroit .............. I 3 0 Cooper said, "Sure. I think that's great. I don't think that hurts anything. As a matter of fact, there are some similarities." Tum 129 95 90 13 92 73 701 10 Ptullddphi1 ..... . 4 I 0 .BOO 111111 3 2 0 .600 106 75 Ptloenil............. I 4 0 .:00 ~ 99 I 4 0 .XIO 9312:5 Green Bay......... 2 3 0 .400 110 HM TamPfl Bay ....... I 4 0 .XIO S4 122 74 101 136 176 Atlans;a 30, LA. Ral'l'll24 Sunday's gamfl CLEVELAND at CINCINNATI, 1 p.m. Saturday's games Hartford at Pitu.burth, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Ranaen 11 Phihdelphla, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at WuhinJlOft, 7:35p.m. OUawa It T1mpa day, 7:35p.m. Queboe 11 Montteal,II:05 p.m. Toromo at Detroit. I :OS p.in. St. .Lcuilat D~a.I :OS p.m. OUcaao at Wuuupea. 1:05 p.m. VlfiQOUvc:r at Edmon.lon,I :05 p.m. Bolton 11 San Jote, 10:3S p.m. Cal&~ a11Aa Ana<J<o, Kaftlu City at San Diet~ 01 p.m. II .DtilM, 4 p.m. , - neaou. Tampa Bay -*NHL•EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk Dl"'loo ' T Pto. GFGA 0 I 2t 12 0 6 II 13' 0 6 21 17 I 5 15 15 N.Y. Jolandoal .. , • 3 0 -DI- 2 II 17 T....,.Bay ....., • 3 0 2 .................... 0 ' 0 0 t4 30 IIulrwl ......,.... 3 2 0 6 II t6 ' the lntcm~tioftal.IM.pa. Announced that Mario Brito. pitcher, •areed to \cnna wi\h Ottawa and Lanco Rice, catcher, aiancd wich Huriabu.q of the Banczn Lcaauc. I II RU B10ketball National Buketb.U AIJoclaUon ATLANJ'A HAWKS: Waiv~ Corey Allen, forwatd, and Byrmt Dinkina,auard. DA.LLAS MAVERICKS : Siped Jamal Muhbum, forward, to a multiyear '"'"""' FootbaU Natlonalltoclley Lhp DIITROIT RED WINGS: Sc:na Peter In&, aoahendcr, to Adirondack of !.he American Hockey Leaaue. Activated O.rio 0.10011, Joaltender, HARtFORD WHALERS: Sifncd Mui.o Oollclin, aoallcndcr, to I multiyear ""'LOS ""' ANGELES KINGS : Loaned David Oovcrde, aoaltendcr, 10 Pan.ltnd of the American Hockey Leaauc. Sent Rick Knicklo. aoahaw:lu, to Phoenix of the In· tanational l.eaauc. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS : Sent Drake Buehowtky, dcfcnaeman, to St. John'a of the Amorit;an Hoc;&ey: Lo&I\IC ' '• 8 8UID Will Be Published in The Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel NalJonll Foot"-III.Ata~ NFL: Fined Corwin Brown, New Eng· hnd Patriou aafoty, S3.SOO for hitting Oc:rck Ware of \he Phoonb. Cardinal• with the crown of hiJ helmet dwina a Oc1. 9aame.. ATLAN'rA FALCONS: At:tivatcd Dcion Sandetl, defcmiwc back. Released Tory Eoot:, dcCanaive tackle. NEW YORK JETS : Waiwtld 1M McCuUouah. tackle, from \he practice 1q111d. · · Buebau • Thursday, November 11 Your Ad Will Reach Over 20,000 Households In The Tri·County Areal ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE TUE$DAY, NOVEMBE~R 2 The Daily Sentinel ' B111terfiald 001cheland Glenn Shcdoct lNllpen ..Idler. TEXAS RANOBRS: Placed Nolan Ryan, at the voluntary nWod tllt. AnnouHIIII lhat Mario Diu and Rob Mai.UV, Wleldtft, la.1l Irian Bohl!laa. plldt•,lla,. ctou.d wai. . .. ANI ..... Bobleon aM~ 16 Oldahama aty of 1!w Amllloul Al . tiw llll4l .nnowtCOd Dia Mamot ~ianed Kta pl-. _,..v_•·IT.:.\':' ..-,w Ever MaaaUan-. iafieUer, 1113 FILL MONTREAL EXPOS: Sent Ch1die M001oyo. infie.IdCit, outria,ht to Oltawa of lfwc,U.po. A-Laoau• LA. Raidan '' Dca~. 9 p.tn. CO I 8 SO they will not rmew lbc contract~ of Bob Cluck, ll11dy Jaramillo, Ed Ou, Tom Spencer and Matt Galante, coachca. GalanIll will bcl'reu.incd for c:onaidenlioN in ocher palition&. Sa Bob Hunt, pl\Ch· er, to Thcaon cl dae Pacific Cout Leaauo. caUccl Byron Dafoe, aoaltender, Steve Kano,ulchuk, center, and Pat Peake riohlwlnf,- Ponland ollhe ~ NEW YORK. YANKEI!:S : Named Wlllie Randolpb, Billy C.,.... and Briut Monday-'tlamt L 0 I 2 2 "'"1'""'•· HOUSTON ASTROS : Announced on 1 RhabUilaion aaiprnent. · WASIIINOTON CAPITALS: Re· • Transactions • - ()pen "'"' Bullalo, lndionopoU., Mio· mi, S.Y. Jet~, Chklao, Ott.lt•1· Min· '. 10:35 p.m. Sund~,!ames Tampa Bay at · , 6:0S p.m. CaJaatyat Anabeim, IO:OS p.tn. ~altN.Y.GiiiMI.lp.m. Selaltll Deczoit. I p.m. Wubinp:wtat ~. 4 p.m. W 4 -~ ...... 3 N.Y.R.......... 3 .......... ,, 2 COLORADO ROCKIES: Named Jay O.mcll 1llilt1nt director of acoutin&. and Paul EP. uaUunt diJcct.or ol player de- Hockey New Jeney at N.Y . Iallnden, 7:05 H...- at New EnaJand,t p.m. Nn Orlolnlat ~ f p.m. No,.~ ....... 8 9 14 7 16 pm. 134 125 101 Ill Thursday's score T- 10 2 0 Tonight's ,ames ll«n>il ,,,, ..,,, 3 2 0 ,1100 88 90 Mmnof<U ......... 3 2 0 ,1100 66 82 San fnncillco 4 15 N.Y. RangenatBuffalo, 7:3S p.m. Detroit at Toronto. 7:35 p,.m. Philadelphia at Wuhinaicfn. 8:0:S p.m. DOltOn at Anaheim, 10:35 p.m. Centnl Dlv~Mon ChiCIJO ............ 3 2 0 .600 91 59 - 5 16 T""!':' Boy 3, Plu.bwaJ> 2 FlOI!.da 5, Oaawa4 Hartford 6, OUclao 2 Catauy 2. San Joee 1 Edmonton 4,l.ol AnaeJ- 4 (tie) I 0 .1100 124 61 Wntern PlvkiOIII New Odc&nl ..... 5 0 0 1.000 San Fnnciaco ... 3 2 0 .600 LA. R1m1 ........ 2 4 0 .333 ALiant.a .............. I S 0 .167 I IS S 7 2R 19 Thursday's S<ores Dlvlaktn o.u.................. W11hinaton 10 16 ll 18 2J Pulftc DlwtakHI Calpry ..... 4 0 0 l.ol AnJdel ...... 3 I I EdmonD!. ......... 2 2 1 vIRC(IllWCI .. ...... l I 0 Anaheim ........... 1 l 0 SanJwe ............ 0 4 0 W L T Pd. PF PA N.Y.Oiants ....... 4 17 IS 14 16 16 to COftltletl wilh OOaltatM Cily. Nlllooolla... CINCINNA11 UDI: Clalm..t Bri., Holmu, phcber, off waiY~n from tbe • gary edged San Jose 2-1. The Shark:s' 0-4 sta~t is the The Oilers' SC!>U _Pearson ~cd with his second ,goal, of the game, Edrnon.ton ahe8(.-with 6:10 left in ~ightnlng 3, Pengui~ 2 worst in the ,three-year h1story of the score 3-3 earlier m the penod and Zden9 C1ger s goal put reguJaPon, In 1ts seco~d y~ of eluste~ce, the team, whiCh spent 1ts first two Tampa Bay JS st~ll undergo tog seasons P!&YID8 at the Cow Palace many changes, trymg to blend the m Daly City. , old ~ith free agents P~ Klima and Pat Falloon scored San Jose s Dcms Savard, added •n the offsea- goal. son. \'\'lla!ers 6, Blackbawks 2 "We had four days off this In Ch1cago, Pat V~rbeek had week and we.went back to basics," three goals and a~ ass1~t as Hartsaid John Tucker, whose scored the ford defeated Ch1cago m a flght~arne-winner with I :40 to play. marred game. 'Terry (Crisp, Lightning coach) . Verb~ek k~yed a three-goal keeps telling us if we take care of thud penod w1th two power-play the puck in our own end. the other scores after the Blackhawks pulled end will take care of itself. to 3-2. , , "The new guys are getting used Chris Chehos set two Ch1ca_go to our system, and tonight was a team rec~~ for most penalty mmstep in the ri~ht direction. We beat utes, r"':etvmg S~ for lhl: game and a great team. 37 dunng a thud-penod brawl After Pittsburgh's Jaromir Jagr when he knocked dow~ Bnan tied the game at 2-2 with just over ~opp, then beeame the th1rd man seven minutes to play, Tucker 10 m a ftght between Adam Burt swept in aloog the boards, outraced and Brian Noo~an, In all~ Chehos Pittsburgh's Ron Francis to the was assessed e1ght penalties, tymg puck, and deked goalie Ken a club m~~iers 4, Kinos 4 Wregget out of the net for the In Inglewood, Calif., defensescore. man Alex Zhitnik scored his seeTampa Bay goalie Daren Puppa ond oal of the game with 6S sechad 2S saves in the victory. ondsgleft in the third period to give Flames 2, SharkS 1 Los Angeles a tie with Edmonton. San Jose wasn't so lucky as it The Kings pulled their goalie lost the fust regular-season game to for an extra skater, giving them a 6be played in the new 17 ,310-seat on-4 advantage. Zhitnik took: a pass San Jose Arena. from Jari Kurri in the left circle and Calgary outshot the Sharks 33- slapped a 2S-footer past Edmooton 13 and got goals from AI Macinnis : r B'll Ranford CRUNCH! ~Getting past Tampa Bay's Marc attempt during Thursday ni~;bt's game in St. and Joe Nieuwendyk. goa le I ' Bergevin (lert), Pittsburah's Kevin Stevens (25) Petersburg, Fla., where the L1ghtning won 3-2. leaves the puck behind as he crashes into Tampa (AP) Bay goalie Daren Puppa in a rust-period scoring .. . · . · : : • : CONTRACT SIGNED- Dallas Mavericks owner Don Carter (right) jokes witb No.1 drart pick Jamal Mashburn durin2 a news conrerence MEIGS ACS GOLFERS - Members of tbe Meigs County American Cancer Society golf team that participated in the ACS state tournament at Seaulo Mlrinen. BJ 64 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut~m 6 4 4 3 2 · Thursday to announce the former University or Kentucky star's signing a seven-year, $32 million contract. (AP) talk.'' Scot·eboar(l -•NFL•- The Dally 5entlne~ In the NHL, Friday, October 15, 1993 t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH, FAll AND WINTER HOURS Tuea -Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Closed Monday I; YU , 'IIIIILY . 111-IIM · ' ·992·2156 ~~~ the Firestone Country Club in Akron in Septem· ber, were (L-R) Jason Ingels, York Ingels, Ray Redman and MitcheU Roush. Meigs ACS golf Eastern sextet hands Federal team takes part Hocking loss in two games in tournament The Eastern Eagles varsity vol- in the Divis'ion IV sectional tournament on Saturday, Oct. 23 at Ross· ·The team of Jason Ingels, York Ingels, Ray Redman and Mitehe~l Roush from Meigs County. partiCIpating in the American Cancer Society. Ohio Division Golf Championship, sponsored by Allslate Insurance. finished with a score of 64 in Handicap Division II. This event was held at Firestone Country Club during the last two weekends of September. The Meigs team played on Sept. 26, The team qualified to participate by winning or placing in the local American Cancer Society Championship held at Jay Mar Golf Club in July. The American Cancer Society state golf playoff is the largest amateur tournament in Ohio. Nine hundfcd forty two golfers, 347 women and S9S men, competed from across the state. Winning teams will represent Ohio in the National Golf Championship to be held October 29-30 at Walt Disney World in Orlando, F1a. The American Cancer Society Golf Championship program raised more than $1.2S million net profit to fund programs of research, education and service to the cancer patieni. The "Good Hands" people of Allslate Insurance, the official sponsor of the state play!lff increased this total by presentmg the American Cancer Society with a cheek for $9S.OOO on September 17. Ohio ranks first nationally in dollars raised from tournaments in the American Cancer Society golf program, which nets more than $8 million each year. Sports briefs Football FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) New Engll!nd Patriots rookie safety Corwin Brown was fmed $3,500 by the NFL for, hittin~ Phoenix tight end Derek Ware w1th the crown of his helmet: The play occurred early in the second·quarter of the Patnots' 23·21 victory last ~unday. ware suffered a concusston and missed the rest of the game. leyball team defeated Federal Hocking 1S- 7. I S-10 in two sets to boost its season record to 6-13 on the season. Freshman Patsy Aeiker led the Eagles with a IS-for-IS serving night and ten points, while going 22 spiking with a block. Sophomore Jessica Karr was 10-13 with two aces and eight points. Eagle head coach Don Jackson said, "The younger girls really came through for us tonight. A team effon was another big key. as everyone scored except for one person.t' Penny Aeiker, a senior, went 46 with three points and a 2-3 night on the line. Jessica Radford was 44 with two points, Jamie Wilson was S-6 with a point, while other single digit scorers included Becky Driggs, Shelly Hendricks, Rebecca Evans, Kathy Bernard, Brand1 Reeves and Wendy Rach. Dri~gs was 3-8 on the line with one kill ancj one block, while Bernard was 2-3 with ooe kill and Rach 2-2. Martesa Barnes led Federal with six points, Alison Pierson had five, Carrie Runser three, Tracey Bent· ley two and Hotly Rader one. On the reserve squad, Brandi Reeves went IS-15 with 15 points to lead Eastern to~ IS-O and 16-14 win in two sets. Reeves scored all 1S points in the fmt game. duP.licating a feat her cousin Lee GiUtlan had accomplished earlier as an Eagle. Jessica Chevalier was 7-8 with four points, Valerie McGinnis S-7 with four points, Melissa Guess 56 with on ace and three poins. Crystal Holsinger and Jeanie Cline 4-4 for two points each and Alicia Walker one poinL Guess had a 4-7 night on the front line with one kill, wh.ile McGinnis was 1-1 with a kill and Cline 1-1. , Amanda BeaslH and Jennifer Cox led Federal with. six points each. Erin Ult had two. Tournament" pairings Eastern ,and Southern will play Southeastern High School in Rich· moodale. Southern wiU face on Trimble at 4 p.m .. Twenty minutes after that match, Eastern takes on Fr~nklin Furnace Green. The two wmners will decide the sectional championship one half hour after the second match. Tbe winner advances to the District in Athens, where they will play in the lower bracket Earlier at 2 p.m. Miller takes on Portsmouth East in the upper bracket game, then that winner lakes on Ironton SL Joe for the sectional championship and the right to advance to the district. Pennsboro Speedway to host race Saturday The 13th annual Dirt Track World Championship for STARS Super Late Model stock cars will be Saturday, OcL 16 and Sunday, OcL 17, at the legendary Pennsboro Speedway off U.S . 50 in Pennsboro, W.Va. The world's most prestigious dirt track race will again pay $50,000 to the winner and a $160,000 purse , The event has drawn NASCAR sial'S Neil Bonnett and Cale Yarborough in the past and is the nation's top dirt track evefiL , More than 125 entries have a!ready been received and a field of nearly 180 ears is expected, including the top point men in the STARS circuit and the nations to independents. West Virginia Motor Speedway in Mineral Wells will hold the $6,000 Dirt National event Saturday night for Super Late: Mpdels in conjunction with Pennsboro. That event has drawn 65 preentries and will also feature V8 pro-stocks. P'ennsboro's gates open at 9 a.m. with warm-ups to follbw at noon each day. At WVMS, gates open at 5 p.m. with racing at 7:30 p.m. DON TATE CHEV.-OLDS.-CAD.-GEO POMEROY, OHIO 614•992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 # 1994 CAD1LLAC SEVILLE STS IS HERE Take A Test Drive, You Won't Be Disappointed! # 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL Loaded$16,995 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA $9,999 OR SJ99 PerMo. With NO. Money Down. 60 months. 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto., air, cruise, cassette, only 2,000 miles. $13,499 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER sa,999oa SJ79 PerMo. With NO Money Down. 60 months. 1994 S10 PICKUP ~ $10,299 500 s9,799 Up To Fnt Tltne l•yer •p-.yJ'nenta llgur.t on 7.50 APR lor 80 month• 'TIX" •ncl title f - not Included. -DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO ' HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:~:00 Sat. 9:G0-4:00; Sun. 1:G0-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel ApostOliC Church of Chnst O.rdl el , _ V..a.dudW..t d. · " - : J_, Miller Sunday Sehool • IG-.30 a.m. B...... - 7::10p.m. WednoldavSemcea 7:30 .m ........., Chllrdl orCJortot 212 w. Main SJ. Paator. Andaew Mae. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 pm. Wodneaday Servicea · 7 p.m. Cllrlol '\t'"''M' Assembly of God Sunday achool • 9:4j a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. lnd 7 p.m. Wedneaday Se.W:. - 7 pm. Free Will BIPIIot Cl1orch Aah Sbeef.. Middlep 'lit Pas10r: Mark. Morrow Saturday Serviee · 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wcdn<Jday Service-7:30p.m. I Rutland Flnt Blpdll Ch11Kh Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomero7 Flnt Blpllst Eaat Maio St. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Flnl s..u.... Baptist 418721'umcroy Pike Putor: H. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School • 9:30 am. Wonhip - 10:4j a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnooclay S.rvieea - 700 p.m. F1nt Bllpllot Churdl 6th and Palmer SL, Midcllepon PaaU>r: Rev. Jamea A. Seddon Sunday School - 9: IS o.m. Wonhip - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- j :30 p.m. lord"a Supper In Sunday of every month. .Wedneaday S.mce- 100 p.m. Raclalo Flnt Baptist P11tor: s~ FuDet Sunday School • 9:30 un . Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Woclnooclay S.rvieea • 700p.m. Sliver R• BopUIIt Pastor: Bill UUie Sunday School- IO..m. Wonhip · lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Savioes- 7:30p.m. MLU-Bipllst PallOr: Joe N. Sayre SW!day Sc:hool-11:45 a.m. Evenm, -6:30p.m. Wcd,..day Services -6:30p.m. --Biptlllt Paa10f : Rev. llarl Shuler Sooday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip . 9:30 a.m. Thuraday Servia:a- 7:30pm. Old Betltel Froe Will BIJ>Illlt Cllurc~ 28601 St Rt 7, Micldleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Eveninl-7:30p.m. Thonday Servic:ea . 7:30 Hllslde Boptl• c•urch St RL 14] jull ell RL 7 Plltor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. "VIdGrJ Blplilllllll..,..ao& S2S N. 2nd SJ. Middlepon Puwr: J..., E. Keesee Wonhip • lOam., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallll Blpllll Church RoilmadS!.,Mason Sun~ Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. F.,..luaBipllst Pastor: Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. ML Motiah Baptist Foorlh A: Main SL. Middl"""' Panor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. SW!day School - 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:45 a.m. AnllqoiiJ Blpllsl PallOr: Kennedl Smith Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Thunday Servi"" - 7:30 pm. w• Blpllsl Rutlallll Free Salem St. Puwr: Rev. Paul Taylo< Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Semou - 7 p.m. Catholtc -..Hearl C . - Cllurdl 161 Mulbmy Ave.,l'ua-oy, 99l-5898 PaslOr: Rev. Willer B. Heinz SaL Con. 4:4j-5:15p.m.; !'faaa- 5:30p.m. SW\. Con . .g;4j-9.1S a.m., SWI. Man - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus - 8:30 a.m. Friday, October ·15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -....,, Wtsl!lde Cluorcll orCbrllt 33226 Olil.dm>'a Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip · lOam., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ Soh and Main Panor. AI Haruoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- B:IS, I0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Keoo Cllurcll or Christ Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdi"ool· 10:30 Lm. Beannollow Rlqe Cllureh or Christ Putor. J aclt Colegrove SundaY School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servlccs- 6:30p.m. Episcopal Hoi mess a... ors.......,Hoi-CJourdl New Limo Rood, Rutland PaaiOr: Rev. Dowey Kin& Sunday achool· 9:30a.m. s...day worahip -7 p.m. Wedneaday P"Y..- rneelin&· 7 p.m. Pine Gron Bible Hollnea Church Ill mile oB lb. 32S Pas10r: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Wellte71n Billie Holln.., Church 15 Pearl SL, Middleport. PaaU>r. Rev. Jolin Neville · Sunday adlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Service-7:30p.m. Hyaell Run Rolin.., Church Pu10r: Raben Manley SW!day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30pm. 7Jon Church of Christ Pomeroy,HarrisonvilleRd. (RLI43) Pasaor. Racer WaLJon SW~day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Tupp"' Plain Church ot Chrliil Pastor. Bill Winca Stmday School - 9 a.m. Worlhip - 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbur7 Church II Cbrlst Pallor. Tom Runyon Sund'J' School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Yoolh Meeting - S:30 p.m. Evening Serviee - 7 p.m. Wedneaday, Bible Srudy - 1 p.m. Rutland Chureh ot Christ Pu1or: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Br1dford Church or Christ Comer of SL RL 124 A: Bndhury Rd. EvanJelill: Den:k Stump Youth MinUter. Mark Noucr Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ P.stor: Ja&eph B. Hoskin1 Sunday School - 9 a.m. Latter-Day Samts Reoraonll<d Churdl or J - Chrlll In Latter Da7 Salnll · Portland-Racine Rd. Poaor: Jerry Collina Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wcckleaday Services - 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL J• Lulller1n Church Pine Grove Panor: Dawn Spolding Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnuaand Henry Su., Raveruwood, W.Va. C<>-pauon: R<YI. Ric:hord A: Patricia Boods-Krua Sunday~- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. SL Paul Lulhenn Church Comer Sycamore A: Second SL, Purneroy Past.or. Dawn SJ)Ildin& Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Un1ted Methodist Wonhip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne&day Services - 1 p.m. Llberly Chrlsllao Church Dexter Pu10r. Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursdoy S.mce . 6:30p.m. GnhiM Uolled Mtlllodlsl Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (I at A: 2nd Sun), 7:"30p.m. (3nl A: 4th Sun) Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. M~ Olive Uoltad Mshodlol Off 124 behind Wilb:avillo PaslOr. Owlu Jonea Lanpvlllo Chrlstl111 c•urm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church ofChriJI Panor: Philip Srunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip S.rvioc: 10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy, Wednaday, 6:30 P.'1'· Christian Union Hlll1ford Church or c•rlsllo Chrlsllu Union Hanford, W.Va. Patt.or. Rev. David McMmia Sund'l' School- II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wccklcailoy Servieea · 7:30pm. Joppa Pa1tor: Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday S.rvic:ea- 7:30p.m. Lon{_B<JUo. Paator: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service• -7:30p.m. ML Marlall otGod Racine Puux: Rev. James Sauerf"dd s..,day School - 9:4S a.m. Evenin&-7p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Reedsville Paator: Rev. PhiiiU> Scarberry Wonhip · 9:10a.m. 111 A: 3nl S~mday · 7:30p.m. S!Diday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plllno St. Paul Pastor: ShaiUI Hau1man Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tueaday Services - 7:30p.m. CentniCI1Uier Allhurr(SynCUJO) Pu1or: Deron Newman Sunday Sc(>ool · 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday S.rvioca · 7:30p.m. Churdl otGod uf Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. c{f St. RL 160 Entorprlae PUler. P11 Henton Sunday School - 10 a.m. Puaor: Keilh Rllder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesdly Services - 7 p.m . Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Thur&day Services - 7 p.m. New Lifo Church of God Oener Putor: Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servica - 7 p.m. RuUand Paa10r: Anhur Crahln:o Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Savi.ces - 7 p.m. SalemCet11er Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS a.m. SIOOWYIIIe Pu10r: Flormce Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. llethln7 Pastor. Kenneth Baker SIUiday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday SCrvices - JO a.m. Carmel Pu1or: Kemedl Baker Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4~ a.m. (2nd A: 4th SWI) ForaiRun Putor: Deron NewrniU1 Sunday School · I 0 a.m. . Wonhip - 9 a.m. · Thunday S.rvioca - 6:30p.m. . P -: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School • 9:30 a.m • Wonhip · II a.m., 6p.m. WedneaclsY Services · 7 p.m . Rut1111d Church or the Nowrene PaaU>r, Somuel Baaye Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wor:lhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. WedneaclsY Serviceo - 7 pm. Portlllld Flnl Cllurdl of tile Nuar<ne Pastor: Willllm Jualis Sunday Scllool -10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. Wcdneaday Services - 7 p.m. Eui .L ellrt Putor: Ken Molter Sunday Schonl- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor. Ken Molter Sunday Schonl - I0 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. md 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melhodllll Church Paa10r: Peter Taemblay Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:cs - 7 p.m. Bethel Cllurch Townahip Rd., 46SC Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Stniccs · 19 a.m. Hoc:kln&porl Cbureh Grand St..,. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 s"':~';!~ . 9:30a.m. ~-£~~or the Nuorene LGatea,ll ·9:30a.m. Worshipa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the N.....,e Paa10r: Grqory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. w..m.aday Semoes . 7 p.m . ReaiiYIIIe FellowRip ChurdloflheNIUrme Paa10r: Jolin W. Douglaa S101day Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce~ • 7 p.m. SyriCUJO Church ot lhe Nuorone 1\uU>r: Rev. Rick Srur&ill SIUiday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·I0:30a.m., 6p.m. W....._doy Services - 7 p.m. Pomen>)" Cllur<h ollhe N....-me P~tor. Rev. Them as McCluna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor:lhip - 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Clio an ad Call992-2156 To '' MoN:ihru FRI. 8A'~M.-5P.M. , POLICIES Evening • 7 p.m. Re]oldn1 Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave. , Middlepon Pa1wr. Lawn:ncc Foranan Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. The Salvalloll Army 115 Bu11emu1 Ave., Purneroy. SID1day School- 10:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. 5trlll !&of.s 13 MHI BlrHI Mlcllleport, Ohio 417!10 1814111112-U57 - 1111a -OOKSI . CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES ·"~' \ MEIGS CENTER, Clif100, W."Vo. Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Wonhip- 7 p.m. , Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Pentecostal ....lcalllatA-biJ SL RL 124, Racine Pa...-: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Rvening - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea · 7 p.m. ·~ "'- ~j . J., GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES ......, G-~ 204 .,,.S.-1 ,.,., .... 992-2975 SNOUFFEI .filE & SAFETY IAwUNGS.C:OAn .FISHER :· FUNERAL HOME "SMU I SliYICE 992·7075 172 Nwth ......... ·rr·•••• ,, ow. Condor St. Pomeroy, OH • Ph.882-2101 Pom.-oy I' "~~· t71 .... Co. n 264 992-5141 Sout~ 2nd Middllport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMta -~ fk We F iU DOctors' Prescription\ - . •n-2tsS . Pomeroy ·- ' ......, Mlddlec ~-=_ P11cor: Rev. Clark 'Baker - )0 a.m. ·• Rudand CMc Cenler Satuiday, Oilc11mbar 4, 1993 ·: Table sPace Avollablo WANJ.AOS GEl . . RESW$ W~hip - tO~;m. . .. -•• ' ..~ I 1•-•. I" I i'" ' a.m. Sunday School - 9130 Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servieea -7:30pm. 2 1/l miles north cC !Uedaville on be Roure 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben M&Jkley Sunday School - 10 a:m. Wonhip- 7:30p.m. Wedbetdoy Sem«:a- 7:30p.m. N,_ Settlement Chordl Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m. ; Thunday services - 7:30p.m. ; . I . - .,• ' ·• South Bethel New Tolltunent Silver Ridge Paator: Duane Sydenslriclter Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. .l ' . . I J.' ' Carlelon ln..........,.lolll..,al Church Kin&abuay Road Paa10r: Clyde W. Hmdenm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. liKE . DIAMOMDS ~----·~··~ .~'0~·~·~5=·5~--~ . W. give Clllptlt and WV013372 uphollnery the "SPECIAL CARE" Mavor, llunlol..., Building. · . Thfrd atr . . t, s~~:u••· · · Ohio, until 4 p.m. •me II ••Nt!W H on Thurodav, October 21, 1' omes ' " ' · for, lurnlohlng ell . -Garages .lllbor, 1uterlale "'nd oqulpmenl neoelaliry to oCo"'plete complete e project nemed RemQdeling Syrecu.. VllligWCulvert Public ftOtlce Replecoment. end ~t uld Stop & Compare time and pleoe, publicly FREE ESTIMATES u;~ NOTICE opened end r..cl eloucl. The ennilal 1h c•on of.,. The •U•el8d iioe1 or Itt• • Albe"ily Independent proj..,llo $11,000 (OPWC) 7Jwoo CONSTRUCTION 985 4473 ~;::======~ Project No. CT715). · bid · Contrecl doauiHIIIa, •h•t.. 1111d epaatftileUono cen .b• obtlllned et lield ollie• en. OcL 14, 1 - , et . $25.00 por aet, which money will be Nfunct!td 10 Jl1l tha unouooeeaful bldde1'8 upon tho return of lho oompl•l• ••I . In good FREE ESnMATES concldon no moN than IH T•k• the pain out ol (10) deyo eltor bid det•. painting. Let me do 11 Checko ohall ba mede loryou. poyablo to lha VIllage of VERY RE,\SONABLE Syn~cu.., Ohio. HAVE REFERENCES 'Eecll bldclll""le required to luf!lllh wlltt lla propoaal, a Bid Guaronty end Contreot 11121113/1 pel 'ci~~;:,~r.CiiW. Bond In eccordMce with l';:::::::::;::mioz.~­ SectiOn 153.54 ol lhe Ohio 11 ilwiHd Code. Bid -urlty furelohed In Bond form, . lhlill be luued by. a Surety ........ r.,..I.RMIWIIIJ 'Comjleny or Coi'Doratfon Elflllltes · .AgrleulbtN loolety '"I be Mid ldlrdlll', November I, 11M et lhe "A)bln " q,.ng. twl, ,.......,, 1M houN o~: I:CIO P.l!l end 7:00 P;ll. ~iMide_... for Dl1801o1'8 muet bll r.ldaftto "of lhe Altlcendar aohilo! clllrlot ilnd holder of a tns m..,berahlp tlo!(at. Leat dele to puroheH • ttn mamberahlp tlokel le Oolober 21, 1113. Cl!lcldatoe petltloM to be filed wllh the . .oretery ~ 1" ' ' Til.to. .,. bll term LI.NDA'S PAINJIU"G 61·4·985•4180 742·2360 . PubliC Notice Road• - S25,000 n..,.•, mor• 1o It the! a drivt bY th...... 3 becWanl, 2 bathe, a ; . PIICED AT$71.000 . . :· . .~ Co. Rd. 10. Approx. 2 ~· 'of _W&UIIful end electtjc avalleble. A a!Mt home·!lllo lilt. . ,, ..... Veterans Memorial 992·2121 192-2104 Now·Open with Classes Now Available. Electric, etc. 1O'Yo Dloacount Senior Citizens Morning & Evening Cl._ 742-2443 Ple•a c.tl for Detalla .. BULLDOZE.f! 1_!1ACKHOE encllllACMUE WORK AVAJLABu; •. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, EAGLE • LIMESTONE, GRAVEL,. TOPSOIL & COAL ~~~=~cleaning I• 24Hour tnNitment Emergency Service PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOMESifES HAULING: Ll-'one, Dirt, GIIIVel end Coal Uoeue.t.ndBondld PH. 61-·992-5591 . HowanLL Wrlflsel 814-7.42·2138 ROOFING 3/41931 mo. GENEUL HAULING Limestone Dirt NEW- REPAIR Gutters DownspoutS Gutter Cleaning Painting Gravel 992·7878 7nl1mo. SHRUI .& TREE TRIMa•d REMOVAL Mason,WV (304) 773·5585 USED RAILROAD nES 12-30-92-tfn WINTER HOURS . Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. a. Sat., 4 pm-? DAVI.DJON'S DRIVEWAYS INsTillED UMESTONE-TRUCKJNG 3rd and Pomeroy Sl11tls FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 r----.......... --rJ WilLEY'S AUTO PARIS PLUMIIH~ l!,.UtJJJl!ng Md~D!iv ;a· 31t04 ...... Public Notice 1•• Creek ·RHd Ml.ttl•rt o•Jo . . po 1 614•992•7144 r WlNTING TO BUY JUNK (A~S . & TRUCKS Any Condition 614:"992 7553 . • Frame Repair IIW & IAI NIH fOI . AU IIAIIIIIIOIIU 992·7011 or 9fj.5551 or lOLL flEE 1400.14 I 0070 DARWIN, OHIO hu Jollied our staff. A-'allona. illY or .. blcle. eiiJ*Ienoe at Pomeroy Home & Auto and ClA Auto Come Ylllt U1. Yro. IOC!OII Ca.I02*4-lll20. Giveaway 4 4525. Booutllul tlgor klllar1, J 01 1 old, limolo, 114-llt2-771t Flw monlh old pmt Chow/ pa~ Pltbull pup to good homo, 81411112·7123. F- Oonnon Sl1ephonl Adun Farnaio Dog • Ono 8 Wool< Old Gormon Sllophonl /Chow Pup ' ~Y~~:/'.4J!: ~~~~ 2CS-61S1. F~:~~ll1e.-., 3 llontho Old 2. 814- 11 Month Old ' Malo Part BMale, ma.. , ehHd,.n, ~1112-27!14. tov• 0110 · 1258. Call Ralp. At 742·2904 Ml1 Pupp._ mom Ia Boogie, clad Ia tr11veHng 11a. d~, wormed 114-'7112..22311fiW 7pm. ' Pupploo: ·~- 6 Lost & Found Found: - . , !lot. 1111ok lftOrk on loft jaw taund Bolunloy Eagle Ridge ~d., 11• 141 lOti. ' Found: Larga Whno 11a1o Dog Wllh 1 Sldil 01 Foco lruwn VIcinity: Shophoad La.-.' EwlngtCWI, H Nol Clol- In S ~ Will Coli Pound, 11"14-388- mo. Found: llalo ~~~~ Typa Doc Blue Collar, Found~ 1011319!' Vk:lnhr: Pet riot Cadmw Area' 114-m-25&8. ' ~ - ~=======~ Rlchanf comea to ua wltb 12 yrs. Poychlo 1-IOC).288-4'40, Elt . 45tl'pl$3.111 II« llln. llual 8111 P u - mothor part Chow, lathOr lAb. 304-67!5-11111 or 875- '50 per lo•d Richard IIOOre t"-~11:::- -Glftad Taitt Uvo To A Roof Pol llloa To G'-woy, 114-141- 7/31191nln CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Blld $100 Payoft This ad good lor 1 FREE card. . Lie. No. 0051-342 Bill'• Tire of RaventWOOCI apnoui'ICM In Chrtol Cllrlollan Doting a.-. . -~ Elkhound And Collie c._ To 1625 Gallons 7f7 1 mo. :r.-.::~l ..":.' 3:'11.:~ Fui-EIIOnt. Ono EAGLES Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 ~ 1 I~ On - - IAno'o Tl Good Homa, 114-31U317. EVERY THURSDAY RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK "--· 3 Announcements I14-2S6-II58. WATER HAULING BINGO Announcements 1181 Buick Enfllno, 114-141- 3-16-~Un 992-3838 TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING (Former Mason Lanes) Clerti·TreM. BUUDOZING SAYRE TRUC~ING FREE ES11MATES HOME SITES end LANES Now....,,..,., EICIYITING 12-6-tfn Reasonable Ratn Joe N. Sayre •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 ·YI-,:,r..'C .i feb riel Specializing in Cuslom EXCAVATING The Vlllagt of lyr10111e IMIIVH lho right to waive lrregulerltlee 11nd to reJact n.....Jtl..l HAULING 11411-30118 lr---------.. .. .,, Publlo IMprevamento In ._elga · County end the VIII=~· lyrlliiUM, Ohio, • "lned by the Ohio DePartMent of lnduatrlal Ill f. lllon!irlol Or. ' ' RACINE, OHIO Plumbing, ....................... 214E.Main · 992-$130 Pome~ oy · BJ COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS All types of Carpentry, nol .... .. - conbacl ,..... ~ (2%) of.,.thprime All contraclore and oubconlreclora Involved with IIIIa proJact will, 1o lila - n t preotlcable uoe Ohio Producte, meterlelo, oarvlcH, and Iebar In lho lmplemenlallon ot thlo pro I• ct. Additionally, conlr..,lor oompll- wllh Jhe Equet Employment orportunlty roqulremenll o Ohio Aahlnletrallv• Coda Chaptlr 123, the Qov-or·a Exaoulln Order ot 1172, and Govemor'o Ex101111W1 Order 14-8 ehall bel'8i!Uired. lllctdora m•t OOI!Ipiy wilh 100111, lreplaqe, l!tYigh~ .nd Mexlcen els1y Iii• Oullide It e Gazebo bar, lncilllllncl pool, end ..t>lch .x~ld ba,giMI tor onttrtainlna pot. tt:hl POMEROY HOME REPAIR otata cerUQed Minority /2fii/Utftl Buol~EntorprloM In on IL,:o:;:::=::i;i~i::i! ltv 'I aggrageto dollar value of . Main St ., Pomeroy 614-367..042) " 10111.93 r...... SUPPLY "F~tt~rlwt K11111e g Ftlei C61du" FraeEetlmatea POMERO"l OHIO . ~ ·I lf2Mtt , ·· ~!·. :• f. contractor purcha.... malorlllla end/or oorvlc•o. ohell Mull In the ewerd of procurement oontracto to RIDENOUR (row's Famill Restaurant (614) 992-7474 INTERIOR l •I •• • Bill QUICKEL Jacks Installed Extensions run to Different Rooms and Outside Buildings DAVID ARNOLD , ... '"' ..X 'a::&~~ ft' · . r ~ ~ 1 . · ~ ~~ .. ·."~ i.EQAt N011CI!I~< l~========~ 'l ___ _...._, 1111 · ""'" I . 8ealed propo11lo wtll be I· 1 will~"""'"\'_~ " ·n •t you - • • 81 the 0111.. of.llle ROIERT IISSELL 44t-1411 or Toll FrM 1..eoo-m-s861 PHONE INSTALLAnON QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES l FURNITURE&HAROWARE HOmellte S.l w5. · HEATING AND COOLING ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEAnNG & COOLING (614) 667·6621 •• • POMIRQY, OHiq-992·6677 can lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME ll-'lo-112~ftl EICAVAT~NG lor lhe ""'' demanded In tho comploljlt . S . · ·Larry E. penClerkoiCourloiCommon _, Plo.. 'llgo County, Oh)o (., 10, 17,24 I (TO) 1, 8,-'1 5; 8TC • ' · d111rvell 011Fu$36.00mo. Pom.-oy,Ohlo 4-1 9--93-lfn t~ l•d1-.peiy (on alta) We apeclellmln: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATJON· INSUI\IANCE CLAIMS ESTIM-\TE!I) . D.L BOSTON ~ i . FURNACES ....llllod 00111p1Mo with I ftMnclng ....loble. V.C. YQUNG Ill 992·6215 110) .. 15, 210 ( CIIPET & UPHOUTEIY CI.WIIII& GaJy Barry, Ownormm FUk, Moneger · Certified lechnlclano on job. •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ... :··oo·······.i ,. '•., '"' ., . 106 ....ny ht• 446-9515 ''/• ltavtMu~~~~t Freed,.. Goopol Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roeer Willford Sunday School ' 9:30 un. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce - 7 p.m. Established 1913 ' •BA~KHOE phiO,Y~"" EMn United Brtlhr~ln Cbrlsl FuR GospellJablhouJe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paotor. Roy Hl81ter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening7:30 p.m. Tuesday A: Thunday - 7:30p.m. .-11.u·n,,~ . .. H-trn _..,...._ and Plumbing •.DOZERS .,...---+-,.,.,---- United Faith Ch•rch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Paaa Panor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service -7 p.m. Sf'FI'kf! Henclll*'>n, w. "VL .ID4-«75-333t .....Ill liM~ and VIlA Galllpolla, Oh. ·I ..... ... . .... Seve nth-Day Adv en tist ML Olive Com-niiJ Churdt Pasror. l.awialce "BWih 1 Sunday Sc:hod - 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday SeM<o - 7 p.m. ••fJi~flih· . nn·.d •t Work 446-7612 Fu/VQica 446-7612 llme:~ Meatball & Philly Steak Subs ·1 ~ree Bag of Chips & 1 Free ·Drink with . .purchase of sub. Syrocuoe ..,,... Ualltd Presbyterian Sunday Sehoo1 .,o.a.m. Wonhip -I! a.m., 4 p:m. ht.t13nl Sun.) Faith Gospel Church Loog Bouom Sunday Schpol - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. . EWING FUNERAL HOME MWdleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 W. h••• a Iorge alock of - 1 .,..,. brand Uroa and If we don'l have, wa ...., IL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. - 304-773-5533 2nd Lacallon ull Lon NMI CARPENTER' SERVICE 1-R.>Om Addlllono Contact:Man:la Elllotl614-742-2233 ' Middleport l'rosbJiorlao Sunday Sc:bool · 9 a.l\>. M- Clllptl Church Pastor.: Mike Millon Sunday adlool-10 a.m. Wonhip • 1 p.m. 992·5432 lox 189 YOUNG'S RICHARD ROI~ERTS I ·~J SpeCialtis;" · 122 JIY Dilw, Glllpollo, 011. F\U11ana EMS •bMIIIMI Bazaar II· . Domlnos.Pizza 1s naW,1o118rlng ChrlsiiM Fel ....... lp Center Salem SL, Rutland Putor. Robert E. Muaacr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip -11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. 221 W. Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ."JUIMMI ~ • J, MarcUI Fldlz : PBSCIIPnON SHOP N:::~~~7.i;:ov Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Mobile and Doublewlde owners... llJ,..IIIe Community Chureh Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . IOOp.m. Thlll9day Prldoy 1:00 Clifton TabcrnKh Churth Huel Community Church Off lb. 124 Pastor: Edael Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ' AIIEIICII GEIIEUL UFE •1111 ACCIIEII1 INSUUICE COIIPUY l:LASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FASrt •! ' Chester, Oh>45720 ~85-3406 Days 1 3 I "~\a C\\\;ff U· ~IG3Si8SR 7, Calla) · DAYBEFORBPUBLICATION liOOp.m. Saturiliy 100 p.m. Monday 100 p.m. Tuooday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday • 1411 Bridgeman SL, SyRICUae Pu10r: Roy (Mike) Thornpaon Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~!venin& - 6 p.m. . Wednesday Semce - 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENl s..-, RATES (except ·Chlllifitloe'l Diaplay ,. ~uiDeiu Cud or Lcpl Notic:ea) willallo ~tppear in i h" Point Pleu...t Repit.er 11.11t! thll Cal1i~oU..- Daily Trih~~t ruch.ift~ over 18~000 homu Churc• or Jesuo Christ, Apostolic: Fallh 1/4 mile past Fort Meias on New Limo Rd . Pu10r: William Von Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. • Middleport Commun111 Church 575 Pearl SL, Middleport Paa10r. Sam Andenon • Sunday Schoo!IO a.m. .l . Evming- 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVice • 7:30p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper r,.._.yPaper Wedneoday Paper Thwoday Paper Fridoy Paper Sundoy Paper Words Rale Over 15 Words 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be C.ar,J d Thank. ; . 1 Happy Ada charged for each day as separate ads. !n Momori.am. . Yard Sale. Business Card.••.$17.001 inch per momth • A tl•.nitied ad..1ta,emCD.I placed iD. ~The DaUy Senthul · Bulletin Board ....$6.00'1llch per day Stlvenvtlle Word oiFallh Pas10r: David Dailc;y Sunday School9:30 a.m. Trlnll7 ConJI"epd..at c•urch PallOr: Rev. Roland Wildman Church · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. - SAT.S-12- 1 Ada oublde Lho county yo~~ a.d. run1 mUll he prepaid • Reeelvu di..u:ow1t for ncb paid ia aduuee. • F.o:te Ad1: Givea,..ay a~d FOUnd adl UDder 15 wonb will be r~a~.3 ,f,.y• at no charce. ·,· :~ 1 Prit-u of ad fol' all eaJ•ital )~tlen i1 double pr"i·=• of ad coat • 7.poiaL line type .:.aly u•ed .;-! • ~cri tbaal U not re~pouihie ·f~r errora alter ftral day (elw-elt i'>i' err *n firdday aJ rwu i:a paper). CaD heforo 2i00 p.m. tky a!1h puUka.tion lo mal" correCtioa • A-It thnt tuu:t M raid in ad.n nce a~e : Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. EndUmt HOUH or Prayer (at Burlingham c:bun:h off Route 33) Pastor. Robert Vance Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. Wedne.day service · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Schonl- 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Toeaday Semcea - 7 p.m. 614-992-7643. Calvary Pilgrim Chapd Harrisocwille Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush S~mday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. llarrlooooYIIIe eorn-all7 Cburdl PUior: Theron Duaham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. s,....... MJ.... RUE ESTIMATES Faith Fd-lp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens Service: Friday. 1 p.m. Other Churches • CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR COMMERCIAL ancl RESIDENTIAL CalvorJ Bible Churdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Black wood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Glendon Suond Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -IG-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnelday Servi<:oo- 7 p.m. Salton Putor: Kemelh Baker Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (lot& Jrd Sun) · New Homea,• VInyl Siding · New Garages • Repll!lcementWindows Room Additions • Roofing Fa!,. lew Bible Cllurdl Lewt, W.Va. RL I Pallor: James 1..4wil Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioc - \ 30p.m. Naw llaYODC.urchGrlhe N,_tne Falllo Tabernacle Churdl Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. l!mmelt Rawacn S101day School - 10:00 a.m. Evenin&7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. IISSILL BUILDERS, INC. Wbltt'• Chapel Weller•• Coolville Rdad . Paslor: Rev. ltillip Ridenour S~mday Sd>ool • 9:30 a.m. Wor:lhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service - 1 p.m. c......-a.rcb orUoe N....-.n• MorniiJISIIr Pu10r: Kenneth Baker s..,day School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. ThundayServicea - 7:30p.m. Chollter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wcdnea:day Servicet . 6p.m. Coolville Church Main A: Fifth St. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wed,..d'J' Services . 7 p.m. Rock~op Pu1or: Kei1h Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Coolville UnUed Melhodlll Parflll PaslOr: Helen Kline Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sfn<UH Cllureh or God Apple and s.-.<1 S... J!utor. Rev. David Ruaacll Sunday School and Wcnl>ip- 9:30a.m. Bvenin& Services- 7 p.m. Wedneoday SerVices - 7 p.m. Po....-o7 Pastor: Eunhae (Orac:e) Kee Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services -7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor:: Sharon Hausman Rutland Church ot God Paa10r: Jom F. Coroo.... Smclay School - 10 a.m. Worlhip • 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneadoy Services •·7 p.m. r-tCiolpel Paa10r: Flom!ce Smith Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip • I 0 a.m. Alfred Church of God c•- MI-lle Pulor: Daron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Rollaod Bible Molllodlst Pastor. Rev. Ivan Myen s...day School- 9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneadoy S.rvicea - 7 p.m. Moll' CooptraiiYe Parish NorlhOIII Cluller Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Otarles Domi&• Sunday achool· 10:30 a.m. HOith (Middleport) Putor: Fnnk Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RACINE GUN aua Factory Clteke, 12pgeotdy. - Beginning Od. 3 Loot: Hooring Aid, 114-24Wtso. . Loot: Vldnny 01 Aovco Cll\ Fnnho. PM011ptlon 0 Wllh Q,_ CoM, II Found Colt 11<1-26-1221. 7 . Yard Sale Pomeroy, Mlddlepo" & VIcinity AU Y1rd IIIIM llual 8o Pold In Adn-. Dooclf ..: 1:00,., lila doyiMionotholllllelo~~~n, Sundoy ........ 1:OOpM l'rlday llondoit adllon Bolurdiy. 10:oo..m: WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 36970 lal R• RCIId POMifOJ, Oillo GRAVEl. SAND, UMESTONI. TOP SOIL t. FILL DIRT 992·3470 ·• �Page 7 8 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel BEATTIE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie Yard Sale 5I Friday, Octoberll HOUHhold Goode 1993' • ,< 71 Autos for Sale KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright • TJte Dally s.ntll'•l P.g1 I NEA• Cro••word Puzzle Gallipolis &VICinity ACROII t\1. 1'11 frr.o.tl Tlfli' 3 Fomlly CJinOe Silo: Contlf>. ary ToWnhouM, s.turday, t To I. . Kl- ...... . .,. ·-.·•.~· .e· Ac.- From Rlybume - · F!i*r. S.tunllly. : Cllrpo<l 8111: 10211 Stoto Routt 14\ Sllurdlf, 10111113, Stbv ...\ ~~ ' .......... •, .. PHILLIP ALDER \-WNI'· of -1'140 ·h\oNTH 3 lldroome LatM Mocllm Kltchan, Lola Ot COblnota, No Polo, .,._. Roq..tod, c·~o& . ttema, Olin Clolh-. NB-41, h$5/llo. ~M-44~....23. . lt-IHI .AQ9 ~ +KU WEST II Iron SloiiiiCo, Blcycll Ex11Ciow, Toota, labll Chalra. Clothing, lilac. SWMper. EAST • 10 IOVI743 •KQJ 7S • K862 +QIOB43 765 •s +AJ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Soutb Wanted to Buy Antlquu and UMd lwntture, no hem too '-'il or taa MU~II, will l>uy one p-.. or complllo BARNEY houoohold, coli O.br Mortln, &14-1112·111011. Whh Or Whhout Motoro. Coli Lorry Uvely.l14-318-8303. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlnf!! Sliver Colna, - h St., lllddllport, 1 & 2br. lumlohod 1portmon1 oloo 1 """" olflcloncy, utllftlaa pold, dip. & ref. 304-882-2118. Filii Holror Aportmanta, Sloond Avanuo, Oolllpolla. 114441-11100 Sonlor, Dllioblod, & Gold COina. II. .~ Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpllla. ALABAMA! ii-IE RIVER NILE! EIIT·A, Or Paramodlca. Coli ·114 441 4112 Exi.:IIO. AVON I All Araoo I SpH,., 304-175-1428. Shl~oy o...... Dlachiii!IO · Social Sorvk:e ltall, ·~ Complllnco Whh loiiiO Ani! F-1 Long-T.,.. C... Rogulollona. Fomlllor Whh AB Thrrd Portr P - Sou"'"•· Cllndldlta Will B4i A L.S.W. /Or R.N. lnt-lod? Sind R-mo To 311 Suckrtdga Rood, 8-11. OH 45131. AHontlon Ad· lc:hool, Schoataa•, School, 8~22{; I&A tor have,.,.,_ltlor Nuralng ualalant wHI carw oldorly, 1711-15&88 lpm. W.ntod To Do: - n l n g , IS1t 441 3111. Will Do Stbvalttlng In lly Doytlmo Only, Pralor TCiddlora, Anytlmo, 114"141-1112. H No Domlno'a Ia now tolling op- Col AniWif laave IIHI .... On IllpllcalloM. chino. Experlonood Roolar EaJ-Ioca 10 Yoo,. Minimum, Aloo,_ Ex· Fin<Jncial por~encod eo...-ntor, 10 .... mln... ntor. Thank You. Mlnknum.IS1t 448 4SI4. 21 Business Opponunlty Norlb 441 Mao - lllllg 4t Part of Holtltemlroland 11 Callgllt light ,_ 15 Hklcleft . of - 15- andouta 17 Related on -thar'allkle 11 8ulldlng lot 53 Go IWIYI forclllllc) 20 01J112211bkea aweattr 25 Etornllly 55~:.,,.,. 54 !JIM Of COlt U Thin IIICI one. alto IDMLI DOWN 25R-rd Pass Pass Pass 3t 4 NT 6t 6DoctriM 1 PQcltlc:Gtlltr 1 IIIII (pre!.) 2Dnco-a ''Othello" 31 Sln..r Cantrall 32 Kind o1 cOllar Urne Y• 3Hotos 4 atudont 5 Dog'a n1mo 33- aciiOol 8 lack of neck IROINnroad tDFoudlllllwo l2 Aleddln'a Eaot Pass Pass Pus All pass 33 Farms for Sale 122 ..,..... oc- lllobll & _u.., z bamo, 111111 houoo, Mobil homo · - lor rant . Cll~lnt, ~ No Hunt304-t?U&fl. Ing na. Paint Pluo, Pl. for ,.,., lllortlng .. Pl-.~. Ml/mo., 114.et:2·211S7. 1 CIIHaldo Clolf Club Mambor.hlp Tlolllr Lot For Ront tlilllllonlh. Fer Solo P•ld tt;500, WUI Toko 114-41112-1137 or 814 4411880 a..t ort.r, 114-224-1'117. oak lor Sholly. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 11!100 Oollon, $521: Now JET Sol ~ Wanted to Rent .... _ _ nHdaamollor a-.. placo. lom...tllo AooftJ, 304875-3030 or 31M-1711-M31. 212 act11a, :IIIOml on Monflll Ad naor Robortoburg, oac. IOOaq. ft. oobln, pond1 2 (flo Sond Ah•r Roqubod) wolla, - · Fl~~~~~elng Hlgnly -l¥111odllya _ allllr. Wllnllna to rant- 2 or 3 bedroom $1,485i Ron Evane EnterprtMa. avall•ble w41S.OOO cbln, .... -.,ln cllon and good COnd~ Jackoon,Ohlo1.-mtl21. 111~21,000. MI. Vomon tlon, pralor prfvato ~offing. 1114AM broker, Joo Shodo, 304- 1182-2'121, If no Foil Cloo,.ncal 11113 World p100oo Encyclopodll Ptuo ·2 Volumo 112· lean n,' 'I' on IMChlne. Dlctlonarya 1488 Slve: 124111 41.71 Ac-• 2 111!!7 Farm Eloy Tor... Morgorat Plotce, - . La. Am, 2 Millo From 304..71-3771. Merchandise Mo-vtllio, Tobacco-· -1. Flrawood For Silo: Plck.Up 0114 Building 135,000, 114-211· Lood Or OIOIIp Truok ~. Wa 1&71. Dlll¥14'. .,. ttl 41G7, 114-4415I Household lronl• 0811. """~mont =~· Local Yonclng Roulo: tt.ZOO A Wook Poloml.iit. Mull Soli. 1 - 03-Yond. tt2.ooo Could eo Uaod For Buolnooo. Runl Wllw, No1tnl au. teO 4411181. Nollh, Ken' · M37, 114 1 0 - F - . _ . 0114 Slllo A - 110, 7. Aona, MIL HouN Whh -2 latha, ltone I~~ Fvll I 1 nent, Dllachod Oo-. . lulldlilg, lfi'.OOQ. Coli AllOr I P.M. It+ -0. '82 OMC 4WD 314 ton, 350 AleC BHgll Pupo. Slloclod BINding. Q0.00,1 Startod Moll =~p., ~ng 11000, 114- 1110, 114"-441-4131. 1881 Chovala 311, lilillotu.. PIIIODhor, 1 - old, hod IIIII - . _ 1228. 30WJio otfalnolilnoodo tela! -orollon, BORN LOSER "mi'Dlll~au,ti ~~ 4op., oil I2S'OO, .M-24J.4111. 76 2444. AleC Roglalorod fomalo Coekor =~Ill, I - 01\ '(EN\HlAAT tee~CII~ T~TEUKE~ EQlC..\ I !().ER mEO Auto Pans& Accessories ~!ll£C::6. WAAT the (tl 1-. .WVAPER ENTEilllftiU AUN. AIIIntlon 0 - Hunt.,.! Mr. Brtiii!IJ Sponlal """' ahota I -lui SEVERAL J. ACRE .,.RCEL.S: Molao Count_y, Solem 1Wp., tiJII Kenmore Bood cond. 304·77.1- VI.'RA FURNrrURE 114-441-3111 Or 814-4411-4428 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR AEHT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 11101 ..... Ralll(lla, FURNISHINGS· land: - · ·pootu,. and hfll& OUTSIDE Coli for 1001! . map. 1..14-113- Wrouahl lrvn Table W/4 Cholra: 8145,-.0H. ~- Bock A"""'"" C11a1r •••' . ~~;Eq~u~l~pm~en~t~__; -IIIcll,- Couolllon, Tnno Ant, T-TGood 121~: Cllmoro 4 Cyll.-, .... o, HAPPY JACK IIANOE LOTION: -· hoollng holr growth lo ony mango,and hoi apol, or lunguo on doao I - w/o ataroldal Contarna NO ba!RYIAt SOUTHERN STATES. 304-t71-2710. K.K. 'a Polland Now Ho• IMut~ lui Cocllor. Sponlal Pupploa Aloo Featuring A 2 Fl. lllck Togu, uy-ya A,. AVIIII.Iblo 1'01' Cfvtailmoo, loll On Our Entin Of Lof110 Aaua~umo. Mony Now homo, 11-1-317-ot 17. Mvnoh bird with now oogo, ·IUD, 114-1112-3115. Common Pooclloo- tiny toy pupploo: llchno111or and • 2 fomol•, 11 moo •• AKC Cham- Gae Cook &love, W_.n T1ble ~Woii!Oil, pion boekground, · - -· Aabblta, Young B........ Palro, a LoPo, 114- •nd Choltw, Full Bod Colllpllle, St.., 'End Tab~., l!arnpe, SWoopor, Couch, Etc. 114"1* You Con Now Lavany A IMut~ lllll2. lui Cocker S!oo!llol PU]I Or A 2 Ft. C..mon llaoll Togu F« Golf Clubo For 8111: 114-448- C h - AI I<K'a PoaoM. And 0417, Aftor 4 ~M. You Con Alao Tllko - Hulllltor zwo clllrance 01 Our Sill On • Lorge ~ n-ee wfth loa. 11o111or, 11n And w. Movo llnoycNow . _LoOII, I1W8JI. ...... .. Nf'Mftj ..... ~ Jolntl lrlple 0117. wall plpo: 11+111241'?1 Gordon Areh Wi;'....$128.00 - : Musical Instruments Rentals 1-,,_:em; tt.zoo:Condition, PlytnOutlt Oocd 24 000- ·• ~~· 114-2181885 C<own VIctoria, 711,000ml., II: 811 Cahol Rd., Pl. Pl-. E-- Attention Dear Hunt.rel C.~per \ :::0 - · 001111'0!, I ·~14221. 0 -r IOidng ' • HI9M~. c•m.-r, talned QOOd condHion. I new cu8hl0na l a.rtaln., 114118--4301. .• 79 • Campers & .. : Motor Homes 58 J !!'.~koo, TV omonno, elM~ ~. 304-11711-2383. 1181 Oldo- Dolla ... lraugham. PI, PB, PW, PowW - . Cll-· Contral, Lacko, Etc. Allft 11C. _._ Loododl OM OW.. Now Cor, To WI Ellcillanl CcndMionl Loolla Good.: Aaldna: 84711. 814-44142:1UIIor 1:dll P.M. Qol'u":' 1181 VW ~oad, AI~ mpg, 1M 1 • Afttr D P.ll. 1117 821 14 "-he. al~ ...liothor 'lntorlor, 40 ~~--o·a:r=.4~~0: dlya or 11U41-2M4 allar "'"'- 1117 - · Whh Ev.., Corvatta, Ol>llon.~, Pluo 112,000 In Extnll.!'leo 10 Bill Qllck, 114:MHei::: Or 114 4411111. Home 81 llnprove1nants , --:.:.:.::;;;,;:~;;:;:..:::.._.. ..r IASEMtiiT •· Wollfi""A<XIANQ Unconditional· llfOIIIjlo n- ' ' Th8 Astrp-Graph Matchmaker instantly. · ers to act likewise . loo. Loco! rolar....Coo lu~ ... Coli 1-~~ Or 114-23J. : ' ' A....., Wllorprooflng. &bUahecl1171. 1 ASTRO·GRAPH v.astablea . BERNICE BEDE OSOL So(lllc Tank Puftio!J\G 110 CloiiW .. Ca. RON EVANS ~""hiSEB Jackaon, 011 1~SHB21. ' WIU polio ~· Mftl!l.. roome. ~~ ..ri vln · :~ • I ·r,, Sr1ppl11 s '•'( )tuck lrallor ~'"'"" & • . •evea ls which signs are romantically per· ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) In compelilive fe el for you . Marl $2 and a long, self· developmenls today you could have a addressed , o• Fruita & ~. ~ ITZAJ CM JXV«D v FBNOON . Z P K YIFO, VKJAVJVZK CAFX CO.' LAVIO IYVIKV' GJ) RZBIZP IOJJVKL XOIOKO LNYCIAI. YIIA1 BAILY 'UULII 0 Rltorronge letters of four scramb led worpa ktw ro fonrt f041r wordl I I VAENLE ·.t--rl-.,-1-.-1:..r:-1...--~r YOLJL I E N y L !·'• I_ couple hadn't seen for a week L: 1 1 1 I~ after an argument. The girl . L . . . . _ asked if her beau was still r--;;-;-:---:--:-:--::--..,upsel. He laughed, "No way. p I L A rH 'Every time we don't see each t--,r:-,-T-,..=-..-~olb.er l save ..... t• I I I I I !" 5 '-·_._ __._ __._ __ .__-I..~- 1 U Lomplete the . chuckle Quoted · b y l dl.ng in tke m•U•ng words vou develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS envelope to ~atchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. stamped Boll ~li.~ht edge over your adversaries. Your ace in the ho.le will be the reserve upon 4465. Now York. N.Y. 10163. which you can d•aw. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Occasionally commanding presence today thai olhers you can be •alher rigid and inlleaible where will find attractive. You'll know how to . your views and opinions are concerned . asse~ yourself without offending anyone in Today. however. you could pleasantly'sur· the process . ' prise everyone with your receptiveness and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . 21) openmindedness. Something oul ollhe ordinary might resun GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take matteJS today from an unusual chain of even1s . 11 into your· own hands loday regarding a could. open up a new pipeline lo• you that · wish lor something to change thai has not . could produce personal gains. yet been fulfilled . Make lhe irartsfo•ltlllotlpns .J CAPRICORN (Dac.,22..Jan. 19) TOday you yoursaW. mlghl sense that something good Is going CANCER (Jun~ 21-.luly 22} The key · soturdl¥. OCt. 18, 1993 to happen, but~udon't know wliere, · gelling I.Jong with others today is to . when or why. Thi .because you're on the cooperatlw. II will bo up to you to fiJSt set In the year ahead you could lind yourself . rim of an exciting and positive think· !the eaample, then .others will Ireal you as · inoolved In endeavors thai will challenge ! lng can !ighllhe fuse . you treat them. your imaginalion and creativity. Pressur~ ! AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 18) Vou could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take pride in your . coui<j stimulale your mental processes and · have some brillianl ideas today, bulln work l?<fay regardless of Its significance. enhance your perlormance. order for them to be effacllve , lhey musl Pertorming to the oery best of your ability LIBRA fSopt. 23-0ct. 23) Your aspects 1 nol be executed prematurely. Oon'tlet you• ·will greatly eNianCe your self-esleem. continue to be exlremely favorable where · impulsiveness disto~ your timing . : viRGO (Aug. 23-llopl. 22) Smoolh sailing lhlnge ol a material nature are concemnd. PISCES (Fob. 2D'Merch 20) Treat tOday's - ~ Is lndlcaled ,today, becauH you're not apl Th.,_'s a possibility financial opp0f1unities ·l hlippenings philosophically and you'll be .to take yourself or evtnla too seriously. will develop !rom 1wo different areas . .Know able to make molehills from mountains .: .You're lass li~ely to get wounded H you whare to look for lomance and you'l find 11. , .Your easy going behavior will inooire. QlbJ don1 have to pamper your ego. 8=. . . ·.!· . ' ,. . I. ,. -··- lOil • t tl Demise • Leech • Unarm • Locket • TRACKS First dummy : "Why did !hey put the train station so far from the town?" Second dummy: "I don't know. But .·1guess they wanted il close to the·Tf1ACKS." ~ 11ft. p·- lir, Oloopo I, Hlf-con- : tolnod, - · lllmoca, watw, rafrlgorotOf, awning hoi air ' Fer Solo: Conn onctor Trumpet, Docd Condhlon 1300 CIIH Evanlngo Aft8r 1 P.M. i14-iij: 0428. . ' LoveMat, Chair, Twtn Bed, Compltllo, er-r Nlgllt Stand, Ent.n.lnmert · Cent•, Mlc,_!.!; T.V. I Dlnllla Sol, 114 441 ...4. .........._.!__..._ I ) For Sale or Trad• 21ft. ulf con. He eA.'te He'e REMel.'aE:Rit-a WHeRE HE HIDTHE.CII& 6 Re THE: L.ASl"TIMe HEQLIIT. MY C!A.D 6A.'t'51HATQI.JITTING6NOKIN6 Hole IMPI<OVED opoclal, t1200 OBO; 1872 ear. : ulr 18ft., alii contalnod, pul 1 bohlnd, 114-317-0812. t 1885 IS Monta -Corio, '-- 1111~ion' Loedidl11t ai 1110. 1885Toyclla 11113, Sip., OXCOIIInt oondltlon, ......tm •~ ... ('l'•()DAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1582, the Gregorian calendar was introduced. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Virgil 170 B.C ·19 ~ . C .l , poet; Friedrich Niet zsche <1844-1900), philosopher· John L. Sullivan (1858·1918), boxing 'great; P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975), writer· Arthur Schlesinger (1917-) historian is 76; Mario Puzo 11920-), ~ovelist, i; 73; Lee Iacocca (1924-l. auto execuis 69; Jim Palmer 0945-l, basestar-broadcaster, is 48; Penny IB!arsh••ll 11943-) , actress-director, is 50. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Camping Fl...- P-ra For Wlntw. Will eo Soooonod - n Cold A~WT Doll-..:: 211·1311, I -7021 Evo _,.... I Z K ' J I wormei:l, S150. 304-4!J8:.1157. bem' etet ·v old1 114-182- WV.- Goods 31 Homes for Sale · other room, the contract was by NorUt. East Jed the hear! course, and israeli same problem. Bat when diamond jack, she didn't I ar1ytl~in1g. West was never going to able to see the jack and 10 the dummy. Declarer finessed fdiamoond jack and went one down. Off to a flying start, Britain went on take the title. pla~ret! 7'i · ~os 'tor Sale lion. Rop!ocod WRh A t..gor Tortli $71 010, 114o441-7728. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ~~togr..,. . . CHe'-d from queM ltc w bW' fMMN&IMCIIIMI. ~Mid~ ~· ltt11if ln 1M c:IP* .wndl tor II'IOthlr. Todl;r'l C!W: Y . . . . . P. . I JIJNFIT\N~J for,.,.- 2 ar- Uvlng Room Chaltw And Molchfng Ollomon t25 Foi All. Call14 ~~ 21182 E¥onlngo. Real Estate NOT 0/tl YOU~ ..:coRNSR Transportation One bedroom $2211/mc. lnct- utllhllo, $iOO Fall yonl cllon • up, rolling, ..CurHy depo~H, no pete; S14brvah, traa trimming a r.movil, 1182-221a. lully lnourod, 114-41112-1377. Oona..l llalntanonoo, Painting. 45 Furnished II Oollon Oil Dn11na. $II Each Yard Work W I - W - 11113 Palm Holbor 21•18 UM M Bum Ban.la Or Qu 011, Rooms oua... Clllnod Ughl Houtlng, Etc, 114 381 1'1'00. Commartcal, Roaldointlll, Sl...: bo!_~1:aoo:2 Fumlohod Roorno For Ront: In A ' f~oplaoo, -1 _don·whh 114-441-1118. 83-.1. Vary Nlco 10 Vlctorfon Qa atyee Pott•ble S.wrniiiJ don't 1114 Aedrr.n 14x70, 3bdrm., t. '*'!"L Aolarenca, Dapoalt, l)oul your loao to tho mtl jull cludoo aklrtlng olopo, blocka, l.ouncry Prlvlloga lnoludod, 1 call 30W71-1tl7. 5yr. warranty, nomaou n1r11 ln- A~bla R.tN. 114488.f721. Hondyman 12 y..,. Export- aurence, MMI 1 r-ar of frM lot R or month. With Aeltrwncee, Maintenance, rwnl, all tar oniJ 111711mo., eoll t- ~:7:2' II t1201mo. Oallll Holol. 800.-37-3258. Houlln~, Etc. Phono 24 Houra, I 8180. 1~25&1211. 0\Jtlldo clooo to VInton, moblll ll•epl1 rooma with cooking. Bora, cholno. I _...,. lo Ill Mlaa Poull'a Doy Co,. Contar homo wflll addRiqn. 21 ocrao Alto lrl I f 1.-oe. AU hook·Upl. aiiiiOIIIIIJ ..,.,__ lldar'o E· o r lou, ooltorw wont oHort 11-F I A.M. _.:30 P.M. OUIIHy Cal aft• 2:00 p.m., 304-773qul-111, H -. Loving Cora Fer All Chlldron 56SI, ll..on WV. 1175-11121 or1~. Our ., Goal. Part·T1me, Fun.. rl:£:~~"t"'1~ • Hoortll Rlally, Inc. TlmoL FOIL - t o nco Avlll-. 1543' Clllllr ID belt, br.nd ,_, 46 Space tor Rent Call tOr lnlormatlon Or Vloh. InhUfi,IM-1182-41181. AVON CHRISTMAS Sllla At WOik Or Homo. Averago S8 414 Houo1y. Pluo Fontolllc Dlacountal Door-To-Door Optkmol. 1-7'42-4731. Dlrec:tor 01 Morkotlng /Boclll SIN!coo A-alblo For: Malntolnlna Poohlve Rala-lpo Whh P-lot , . . Hoapltllo And Othor -~~~~ Cora Foalt~IH. ARoo!And Fomlly - · ~ The Adm1salcn And lint /Toddor &14"1411221 Pro- Of PAitiTS wtttN TtiEY''t ·PRANICAND ~ SRNSST PO'STRY 30 Oollon Crane llllao Unod Goa Wotor _ , .., Oocd Cond~ ••nwnt• T~AN A NEw P Alit THS :,",':' C, Computer Clorll El A TREE SERVICE. TOIIOing, _.._ Ellporlonea Roqulrod, Trimming, TrM Aernovill, HildaFrH ElllmoiHI IMSind R-mo To: Controlllr T~mmlng. P.O. Box :S:U, Oolllpolla, OH 31J.7151 Aftw 4p.m. WI-lEN S~E WAKES UP AGAIN 51lAKE5PEA~E! •Hk· Acoountlna MA'AM 7 I COULD 'f.ELL 1-!ER SIJ(TEEN! &, i:t= ~ WERE ANI{ OF TI40SE RIG~T MRICA! Wanted LPN or AN to aallt W.ntod to buy: UHd mobllo phyalclon In oHk:e p..ctlca, lull tim-. Hnd Of brlnJil r.IUml to homoa. 114-441'0175 Modlcol Office Slag Suho 212, W.ntod: Otlalnal Equl_,, Volloy Dr. PP. 7 Jack And Tolr-. 1888 Dodgo Ylloo Hooting a Cooling Ia N- R-a, 2 Bl1ha, UIIIHJ Roam, PU,.IM-141-2071. AcCOI>IIng Appllco11on0 For A Front 6 Back PDI'CMi, 2 Car tl::~~:g,~d~ Ful~Tlmli Sorvlco Technician Dotaehod Oorago, LlfiiO Yard, lncomo. Soma Rontol lloolaMull Hove A1 Lonl 3 13 Acroo, l.oColod: Bullvllll tanoo IIIII Avalllbll. FIIIHA Employment Services Appllcont Yoora Slrvlco Exporlonea On Plko, (o.lllpolla), $48,000. &1+ Suboldltod, HUD Cllrtlflcoloo Acoootod. 114o441-1800, Equll Commercial, RMidlntlal, l A• 441-1724. Houolng Opportunhln. taun~nt ~ulprnent. o.p.n. 11 Help Wanted dobllly • CIUoiHy Workmonahlp Roducod $5 000 Nlc:a 3 llodA Mutt. Send AMUIM To: Yat• rooma Attacfild Qa,.go, 2 AC, O...:loua living. 1 and 2 bodAVONI All ar..._ Need extra Hooting • Cooling, P.O. Boa MIL NO Aroo - . $117,1100, &14- """" apo~monto 11 Vllllgo Manor and AlveraltJe money or want 1 carwr, etthltr 354, Rro Grand~1 • Olllo .sa,. Or 3884608. ~partmente In Middleport. From way-call Marilyn . .304-882-2645 Drop R•ume un AI Our Office, Stataly Roaldonca Or 1202. CoiiiM-41112·1111511. EOH. or 1.-.&2,.311. No Phone Call8 Pt..... Aportmonta, Oorago """rtmont, FuM lol. M 0 - , O.lllpolla, Modom EHiclen~ ~':'~':nt, A aklllod nuralng contor lo 12 Situation . a oyatomo-orlontod, _.. Auction Nonmber Bth ISM-245- Country Sitting, 8 4 lc lndfvldUIIIor tho Aoalalant 152113. Wanted MI. Vernon Ava, very nice email roctor 'Of Nuralng -'lion on lumlohod oportmonl In duplox, our n..rng 111m. "Tha quaiiDed Will Do Sprlng/WHkly 1br., no polo, no HUD, Nf. & candidate Will ba an RN, llcan- HouHcloonlna dop, 304475-2151. DoPondiblo ond 32 Mobile Homes Hd In Ohio, with u p o - In R-blo Ratoo. Fer Ell. Coli for Sale long tom ca,. oxoollent com- a14-318-821o. muiilclllon IIIII1Ia, 1nd llodor• ahlp abllftloo. we olfar •-por~ 18 Wanted to Do tlva aollly 1nd bonalfta, and ~:-::i::~~~~~::-:::: pol::-m'ar~ CNA Wonting To Toko Cllro 01 quollflootlono ond ootory hllllcry ~ In Tfiolr Homo. In Oollo: 7ho DallY SonHnal, Box 7211P, ~11/o Orondo A-, eM- lntonnodlolo 1. W.ot Pus As the songwriter said: "Wbat a dif· ference a dummy makes. Just 13 little cards." But sometimes it can be vital which hand is the dummy's . Maybe if North plays the contract, there is an irpmediate lead through an unprotect~ king; whereas, with South the clarer, the king - and the contract are safe from attack. Another possibility is highlighted in today's deal. It occurred during first round of the Women's Teams at the Generali Common Market Championships, held last April in the Algarve region of Portugal. Sandra Landy, representing .,...... [BriUii' n, received the annoying heart against six spades. To find a park· ing place for her heart loser, she could play West for the diamond king or East for the club queen. But a wroon•.l guess would spell instant failure . After winning with the heart ace and drawing trumps ending in hand, advanced the diamond jack. West played low smoothly, ·ra..anotY judged that West didn't . If she did, surely sbe would covered. So Landy called ~~~~:!!a~c:e! and played a club to her Wantlld To Buy: Junll: Au101 ,_And Ohio Cortlllod EIIT-A, 41Waraot walking The secret tells whole story alao buying JUnk cara I lruckl. 304-773-5343. AJ>pllcellona Ara Bllng 1>1> epllod For No11onally Rogla- 42 C111. prow. Opening lead: • 10 Decorated ltonnara, wall tele~. old llmpol.old thl<- · old clocu,AnUquea. oNiquo fumlh••· Riverine lu• Moore, owner. 114-112· WI.Webuytlt... a. Don' Junlo hi Soli Uo Your NcnWortdng Mo)or Applllncoo, Color TV'a, Rafitpn~tcn, FrMzera. VCR'e, MlcrctWIVII, Air Condit"'--, Wuhoro, Dfyo,., Etc. 1114-258-1238. J • o•a Auto Putl and Sllvaga, 41131. catlllll 11 Claalng 30 Cllaracter In SOUTH .AQ9B3 5 • J 10 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 4571t. 5 IIOf1ll AfriCan aclloft NORTH .KJ42 •Az Slhtrdly 337 F...U. Avonut, ~ 31 u- llvlftllr 3t Dlacour,....S 14R-ror 114o441.Q701. 9 a5118bM - 1 Ten1flc aeclloli 13 , . will!,.. • •• Otlllr " - · Roln Or Shlno. Moving Silo: 3 P'- Couch, l..oHHII, Choir, 2 PI- Couch And Chair, ExerciM Equipment. 34lellol • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ~. . • ..... 1.00 \llllfl.ll • NC State slips by Marshall24-17 Frl day, October 1 ·1993 - Page-10. Meigs County · makes strides in promoting recycling -B-1 C-1 1---:--------------r------.,-------.......t Got an interesting pet? Fred Crow talks about some he's met- A-6' James Sand ks back at football history related by 'Jaspey'- B-5 Inside Atorig tbe river ~........ M.Bl-8 BnaJ-m'Farm ~........_~...Dl-8 CLwifted -~-------.... DZ.7 EntertaiDmeut ...........- ..B-8 Dealba .......... - ..................A-2 Edltoral --•. - ............- ..A4 Sports.............................C1·8 Weather................_..•.••.....A.. l + tmts OVER 50 YE:'RS -The foDowing indivldu· als or corporations were recognized Tuesday eveninl! for over 50 years of membersbip with the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Sbown are, ·from lert: front row • Leota Massar (45 years), Grace Furbee, Vivian Humphrey, Sylvia Mid· kif(, Daisy Blakeslee, Mildred Gaul, Maida Mora, Wilma Parker and NeiUe Parker; middle row • John Holliday, Raymond Furbee, C.E. Humphrey, Ziba Midkiff, C.E. Blakeslee, Jake Gaul, Donald Mora and Howard Parker; rear row • Georee Holter, Harry Holter and Bank One represented by Joann Mayes, Millie Mid· kiff, Joan Wolfe and Diana Kinder. Vaughan addresses Salem Center pupils on patriotism Salem Center Elementary staff and students took part in the 1993 National School Celebration on OcL 8. This celebration was inspired by the original held on OcL 21, 1892. during which the pledge of aile· giance was written. The 1892 cere• many was endorsed with a proclamation signed by Benjamin Franklin. As pan of the celebration, the students and staff expressed their appreciation for America and the nch heritage of the nation. Some of the events held in conjunction with the celebration were a assembly on patriotism, a flag coloring contest and citizenship awards. The assembly included veteran of the Korean War and member of the American Legion, Franlr. Vaughan, speakin$ on patriotism and the students· Singing patriotic songs ac(ompanied on piano by Catherine Shenefield. The winners of the flag coloring contest were Zackary Bush, first grade; Devin Erlewine, second grade; Travies Burnem, third grade; Erin Bush, fourth grade; Robert Johnson , fifth grade and Eric Metheney, sixth grade. Citizenship awards were given to Larry Jacks and Amber Handley, first grade; Aubrie Kopec and Corey Longstreth, second grade; Austin Cross and Amanda Pelkey, third grade; Joshua Napper and Rebecca Jacks, fourth grade; Carl Rickard and Bethany McMillan, fifth grade and Stephanie Kopec and Orion Barrett, sixth grade. FRANK VAUGHAN The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all and everyone wore red, white and blue. • District officers attend Pomeroy UMW meet Seven district officers were guests of Pomeroy United Methodist Women at a recent meeting. District officers present were Ester Jean Locky, Evelyn Dean, Faye Copen, Linda Roach, Lois Galen tin, Patsy Price and Milly Sprague. They presenltd ·a humorous skit on "Fixin' Up the Parsonage." They also presented some ideas for supportive community, dinner were discussed, the least social concerns and the reading coin was collected and 47 sick and program. shut-in calls were reponed. Several Five star designated giving for · cards were sent 10 the sick. missions was explained. Bernice Carpenter of the Isabelle Wolfe, devotional lead· Pomeroy UMW is district vice cr, opened with"Joy and Strengtb presidenL and closed with the Lord's Prayer. Hostesses were Eunice Jones, Abbie Stratton, president, con- Abble Stialton, Jean Werry, Artie ducted the business meeting during Reuter and Margie Reuter. which ti111e plans for Christmas Meigs scouts make plans for November event The Meigs Cadette Troop 1180 met recently at their leaders home and made plans 10 attend the Super Sitters Lunch Event in November and the Rappelling Event next spring. · Officers elected were Bonnie Rutter, president; Jessica Burton, secretary-treasurer and Andrea Neutzling, recreation and refresh· ments. Girls finished making their "Shaker Peg" clothes raclr.s that were started at the last meeting. This project has taught ihe girls how 10 use power tools safely. The projects will be displayed at the Meigs County Showcase on Oct. 16 and 17. The troop will also be demonstrating box oven baking at the showcase on Saturday from I to 2:30p.m. Bonnie Rutter and Andrea Neut· ding were in the 5K Rurv'Walk and were congratulated on their efforts. The troop covered the parking meters in downtown Pomeroy for the Sternwheel Festivpl. The Troop voted to wwk on the Audiovisual Production badge. The troop will he making plans for field trips toward the badge work in the near future as well as wwking on rededication. . Attending were Jessica Burton, Andrea Neutzling, Bonnie Rutter and leader Brenda Neutzling. Hysell family reunion held recently The fourth annual Hysell Reunion was held recently in the memory of Denver and Frances Hysell and their youngest dau~hter Ruby. The event took place at the home of Gary and Tammy Hysell, Pomeroy. Followinl! lunch, the aftef\loon was spent visiting, playing games, ' taking pictures, showing pictures and reminiscing. Those attending were Guy and Ruby Hysell, Donald Hysell and Stephanie, Ralph and Madeline Painter, Mike, Diana and Randy Bind, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger. Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Keith, Paula, Chelsey and Jordan Wood, Rodney Wood, Lora Wolfe, Roger, Jane, Janelle and Bill Hysell, Den· nis and Rachel Hysell, Gary, Tammy and Heather Hysell , Wendy Daniels, Fred Daniels, Darlene Doerr and Page Bradberry. . Next year's reunion will be held on the last Sunday of September at Rutland Park. HONORED FOR MEMBERSmP- 30 and 25 year members or tbe Ohio Farm Bureau Fed· eration were recognized as were new members at the farm bureau meeting Tuesday evening. Shown are, from left: front • Helen Quivey and J, HUber Qulvey (25 years), Norman WID, Aile· gra Will (30 years) and Diane Windon (new member); rear • Cathy Crow, boldine Fred W. Crow IV, and Fred W. Crow W (30 years), Lue Shenefield and Carl Shenefield (25 years) and Blair Windon (new member). CCRN designed to help Appalachian parents The Child Care Resource Net· work which opened its doors and phone lines this week will give working parents in Appalachian Ohio's 28 counties a much needed resource for child care information. The Child Care Resource Network, CCRN, is a new state funded resource and referral agency for both parents and child care providers. It purpose will be to provide comprehensive child care information for parents, and techni· cal assistance and training for child care providers. Parents will be able 10 call the toll free 800 number 1-800-5772276 (CCRN) and get help in finding child care in their community. Once a parent calls the 800 number the Child Care Resource Network wiD take down the. infor· mation regarding the times and location in which child care is needed. From their computerized database CCRN wiD be able to provide the parents with a list of licensed day care centers, certified child care homes, and other child care providers who have registered with them. "We'll be able to provide par· ents with a list of child care providers in their area who may fit their needs," states Program DU'CC· tor Leslie Moss-Pesek. " We will also advise them on what 10 look for -..>hen finding a care giver for their child but we will not recom· mend a specific provider. We believe that decision is up to the parents. We urge parents 10 act on their own knowledge of what their child needs." The Child Care Resource Net· worlr. is one of nine state funded resource and referral programs that were created by the passage of H.B. 155. About $2.5 million in federal Child Care and Development Block Grant funds has been made available for their creation. Approximately S500,000 was awarded by the Ohio Department of Human Services 10 the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development for the creation of the Child Care Resource Network . · Covering ·28 rural Appalachian counties, CCRN is the largest resource and referral delivery area in the state. It is also the only one to serve a largely rural population. "This service has been available for some time in some large metropolitan areas, but this is the first time its been done in an area thi.s large and this rural," MossPesek observes. " With our above average unemployment rate this service is critical for many (amilies . Without reliable child care (Oany find it dirficult 10 hold jobs and stay off of public assistance." In addition to information and referral services for parents CCRN will also be a resource for care givers. They will provide ttaining in child development, developmentally appropriate activities, behavior ·management skills and keep care givers informed of current trends in the child care field. To get information on ,what child ·care providers are iii your area, what questions to ask when interviewing child care providers, ·written information on child development or to talk to an expert about child development, residentS. may call the toll free number. Church group endorses levy The Racine United Methodist Women endorsed the one mill, fi:ve year levy for the Meigs County Council on Aging which will be on the Nov. 2 ballot at a recent meeting. Alice Wolfe, an employee of the center, discussed the levy with the group. The group feels that it is imperative that the levy passes. The women send $25 a month donation in support of the Center. The T,Jnit· ed Methodist Men also donate. ' · ----------::-:--------------Hard as it may be to imagine today, Texas has th e most counties , with Martin Van Buren lost the presiden- 254 , of any state. They range from cy to William Henry Harrison in 1840 Harris County !population 2.8 million I, because he.refused to spend govern· of which Houston is the county seat, ~ent land revenues. to Loving County !population t071. · NOW AVAILABLE IN THE Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received In advance to assure publication In the calen· dar. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Faithful Gospel Church will have a hymn sin$ at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inv1tes the public. Fellowship will foDow. biers. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 per at II a.m. The menu will consist of single, $1 for children under l.Z and roast pork, baked beans, cole slaw, rrce for children three and und'cr. a roll ·and drink. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children. Local CHESTER • There will be a calls for carry-out and delivery will hymn sing at the Chester United be accepted £rom 9 to II a.m. Call Methodist Church at 7 p.m. 742-2110. POMEROY · Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their annual halloween party and fun night at 6:30p.m. at the Grange Hall. The event will begin with coswme judging at 6:30 p.m. followed by potluck supper at 6:45 p.m. and fun and games. A.D members and interested persons are invi~ to attend. · SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Saint Paul United Methodist Church will observe their annual homecoming starting with worship at 9 a.m. followed by a special service at 10 ANTIQUITY • Faith Fellowship a.m. by "God's Kids" puppets, a Crusade for Christ Church will carry in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and ap have a songfest at 7 p.m. featuring afternoon service .featuring .The The Conley Family and the United Short Family, Joe Rader and JoAnn Gospel Singers. The congregation POMEROY • Royal Oak Dance and Susie Francis at 2 p.m. Rev. encoW113es the public to come out Club presents an evening of enter· Sharon Hausman cxlellds a cordlal and enjoy the singing. tainment from 8 to II p.m. at invitaion io everyone. · Royal Oak Parle. Music will be by TUPPE1tS PLAINS • Tuppers George Hall. POMEROY· Bnie Stone wiD Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will . be in concat at the Trini'Y Cbuidt spon!Ol' • round and square dance ~ERS PLAINS·. The 'fup- ·ofPomeroy8!7:30p.m.SIIllle,flw· from 8:30 10 II p.m. Music will be pets Plains School Carntval wil be. merly of Pomeroy will present a . by the TrueCounuy Ramblecs. Red held (rom ·6:30 to 9 P..m. Prior IQ program sujtcd tor ihe whote'fami· Carr wUI be caller. Everybody is the carnival there wtlt be a soup ly. A f~ee will offetipg will be welcome. ' supper from 4 to 6 p.m. At·lhe c:at'· taken. Liglit refrelhmeniS wiD be nival there will be games, food and served followiDg the proiram. SATURDAY a special raffle of a Lloyd Middle·· ton Royal Vienna Collection , • HARRISONVILLE • The S~• LONG BOTIOM • Long Bot· Christmas Edition DolL Everyone · S iTownshiJ.I o Volunteer .Ftrc tom ·Community Auociati!>n will 'is invited. ' eat will sponsor a tractor pun. WelJ.h in will start at 11000. 4JIOllllll' a round and aqua-e dante at the LonJ Botlom Community HARRISONVILLE • Scipio Pullins will start at I p.m. Usual Center from 8 to ll p.m. with · Townshif Volunteer Fire Depatl· · welaht cluaea will be observed. music by the True Counll)' Ram- meat wil _have a hog J11111t starting 'l'heR: will be a SO ~t payback. ' . I CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $s.op THIS SPACE $12.00 9:9 :2. ·215~ 6 ·. FOR MORE lNfORMIIION Call By 2:00 P.M. Fr.lday .for.Sunday Edition ' ~ Val. 28, No. 34 Copyrlghtocl1893 14 Section 152 Plgeo Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 17, 1993 A llulllmoclla Inc. newopaper Ohio's communitY colle~es up, however Meigs 'Showcase' ,winds up activities today RGCC joins other By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY . • "Showcase, Meigs County,"when: visitors can get a look at the crafts of Appala· chian artists, enjoy the entertain· ment of local musicians, and share the joy of life in a rural community through numerous displays, is in its fmal day at the Rock Springs Fair· grounds. . Showcase hours today are noon to6p.m. Activities get underway with a cruise-in sponsored by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club from nooo 10 2 p.m. Prizes will be awarded 10 the top 20, best of show, original and modified cars. At 1:30 p.m., the Order of the Arrow Indian dancers will perfonn KICK-OFF ROUTINE. The Rock Springs fairgrounds came alive Friday afternoon with the sound or e on the hiD stage. At2 p.m. the Church big band in the Big Bend. tbe Melg!i Marauders. Here the ftag corps moves through a routine to one ohevt ;. I of Christ youth choir will sing, at 3 selections. p.m. Crossover Band wiD play, and at 5 p.m. the Midnight Cloggers will Visitors will have an opportunity to The showcase, a tourism proting ceremony on the hill stage close out the Showcase entenain- seetheexhibitsofnearly40organi· motion program of the Meigs Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Ex .,, menL County Parks District and the Meigs zations, businesses, schools, colsion agent, gave the welcome and At4 p.m. there will be a kiddie County Extension Service, opened Mary Powell, Parks District direclectors and craftsmen set up in sevuactor puU in the show arena. Fri\lay afternoon with a ribbon-cuteral buildings on the fairgi'Dunds. Continued on page A-7 Inebriated Times-Sentinel r~porters tes't limits, ,. · of Ohio's ·new DUI law Brandeberry supplied the beer poorly suspects perfonn, they may and reponer Lisa Peterson acted as be released, driven hom!\ or brought designated driver, photographer and backtothestationforthebrealhalyzer. SuS))C(;I!ld drunk drivers are flfSt note-taker after Long's and Pinson's asked to lake a number of steps walk· hands became unsteady. Beginning around } p.m., the ing heel-to-toe, pivot on the lead foot subjects drank beers at their own pace and take a number of steps back (the while Brandeberry recorded when number changes at the officer's dis· each new can was Opened. After three cretion). beers, the subjects wailtd 15 minutes The officer watches not only and were given three fields tests and suspects' balance and coordination a breathalyzer. but also observes whether they take The field tests consisted of ac- the correct number of steps and foltivities designed to test the suspect's low directions. Other tests involve balance, reaction time and ability 10 balancing on one foot for 30 seconds follow insa-uctions - they are used and using one's eyes to follow a pen to help orficers detennine ifsuspected in the officer's hand. Of the field tests, the horizontal · offenders are lilr.ely under the intlu· gaze exercise is the most accurate in ence. predicting level of intoxication, said De~n()ing on how well or how Brandeberry. Pinson passed the heel-to-toe test, although he staggered slightly and did not take the correct number of steps. But Long did not touch his heel 10 toe consistently during the first test and was told that he would probably have been taken into custody for further testing. He , was in, what Officer Clint Patterson, called a gray area. "Every fourth or fifth guy I give the test to falls into a gray area," he said. "I put all three tests together and then decide." The second test, balancing, also went smoothly forthereponers.Each faltered at times while holding one leg aloft for 30 seconds, but did not have 10 put the foot down to stay balanced. "You're not arresting material," Brandeberry said to Pinson. Ifan error is made, it is usually on the sjde of the subjec~ Brandeberry said. '1Ul the tests have a m~in of error which favor the driver. But that doesn't mean the police go easy on suspected drunk drivers, "It's easy for an officer to feel FOLLOW THE PEN - Kevin Pinson tak~ a neld I!Obrlety test guilty (for arresting)," BllUldebcrry administered by Officer Rolpble Jacks IJt the Galtlpolls Pollee said, "but it doesn't lake too many Department in an experiment deslgited to educate young people times for an officer 10 pull somebody about the new drlvin1runder tbe'inftueace law. (T-S photo by Lisa out of a wreckage to get over the Peterson) By USA PETERSON JAMES LONG and KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS • Two inebriated Times-Sentinel reporters were subjected to breathalyzer tests Wednesday night, but no arrests were made -it was all for the sake of education. James Long and Kevin Pinson, at the suggestion of Chief Roger Brandeberry and SgL Keith Elliot of the Gallipolis Police Department, agreed 10 participate in the experi· ment after Long and Brandeberry discussed the new driving under the influence law, which empowers law ef\l'orcementofficerstomakeon-the· spot confiscation of the licenses and even the vehicles of repeat offenders. state colleges in enrollment decline RIO GRANDE • Enrollment at Ohio's public colleges and universities -including Rio Grande Community College- has declined slightly, the Ohio Board of Regents said Friday. A preliminary bead count pegged the number of students tt.is fall at 435,917, a systemwidedropof6,586, or 1.5 percent • the flfSt such state· wide decline in over a decade · the hoard said. EnrolbnentatRioGrandeCom· munity College fell from its falll992 number of 1,362 to a fall1993 count of I ,340 - a decline of I. 7 percenl Regents Chancellor Elain e Hairston said the repon suggests enrollments appear to be leveling off after a decade of almost continuous, record-setting growth. " It is hard to say whether this year's slight drop in overaD enroll- EnroUment at Rio Granth Community College fell from itsfaH1992numberof1.362to a 1993 count of 1,340 ·a tkcline of 1.7 percenL ments is a minor, temporary departure, perhaps reflecting a slight irn· provement in Ohio's economic conditions, or the first hint of a genuine change in longer-tenn patterns," Ms. Hairston said in a news release. Modestgrowthhadbeenexpected systemwide. However, several insti· tutions anticipated declines partly because the number of high school-age swdents in Ohio declinedsignifiCalltly in recent years and is approaching a 20-year low. Continued on page A-7 Meigs students promote substance-free lifestyles •• ...,.. .., BREATHALYZER TESTJames Long takes tbe breatbalyz. er test after consuming several beers in an experiment at tbe Gallipolis Police Department Wednesday nigbt. • guilt" Each reporter was then given a breathalyzertest. Patterson conducted the test and explained the process. Subjects are held for 15 to 20 minutes before taking the breathalyzer, Patterson said, to allow the alcohol in the mouth to dissipate. This allows for a more accurate reading. The subject's name and Social Security number, as weD as the testing officer's name are then typed into the machine. The breathalyzer is then purged of any air it contains and a blank test is ran to make sure the machine is properly calibrated. Ifthemaehine registers".()()()," it is ready to test the subject. Pauerson insa-ucted the reporters to lake a nor· mal-sized breath and blow into the mouthpiece as long and hard as they could. Pinson blew a .038 and Long registered at .049. After the next round - three more beers in about 45 minutes officers re-administered the field tests. Although each had increased dirficul· ties completing the walk and keeping their balance, the first two tests were not enough to indicate an impairment. However, it was more difficult this time for each to follow the pen. Orficers explained that while sober eyes will follow the movement fluidly, an intoxicated person'seyes dis· play a "choppy" motion, especially in the peripheral field of vision. The sooner a subject' seyes begin Continued on page A· 7 • -· By JTM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Keeping youngsters £rom using illegal drugs is a serious matter these days and some Meigs County students are talr.ing an active role in promoting drug-free lifestyles through the practice of peer prevention. During Red Ribbon Weelr., October 23·31, a national observance to promotedrug·free lifestyles and communities, local high school swdents · will present substance abuse prevention programs they learned at the Red Ribbon Youth Training workshop held Wednesday evening at Meigs 'I' - • High School. A Red Ribbon Week Kick-off Rally will be held Wednesday from 7-9 ~-m: at the Pomeroy Municipal Auditonum and will feature DJ . Rockin' Reggie with his drug-free rapandneonpinkpalHOOLAHippo. Russ Fisher, outpatient site manager for Health Recovery Services Inc., will also be on hand. Rockin ' Reggie, a.k.a. Reggie Robinson, is the new substance abuse prevention professional who is coordinating prevention -activities in Meigs County for fiRS . "The rally wiD beagoodtime for Continued on page A-7 TEACHING PEER PREVENTION- Health Recovery Stnrices volunteer Kris Washington, left, and Dawn Smallcomb demonstrate puppets that area high school students will use to encourage younger students to stay away from drugs. Washington and Smallcomb were leaching a peer prevention workshop to students from area blgb schools al Meigs High School Wednesday evening. · . Prosecutor: Fife rejects former plea arrangement; criminal case to continue POMEROY · Criminal charges wiD continue against Raben Fife of Middleport in light \)fFriday's dismdsal of a forfeiture proceeding itgainst him . Fife was the subject of a historic search and seizure operation in July during which thousands of firearms as well as cash and other ptoperty were seized by c~unty orficials. Shonly after the prq~eny was seized, Fif~ entered into a plea bargain agreement with the prosecuting atuxney's office. The agreement called for the forfeiture of all ptopCI'Iy seized in the 18id. In exchange, the state agreed to file no criminal charges against Fife's wife, Gladys, orothermembersofFife's family. The prosecutor J, . also aped. to ftle limited criminal charges against Fife and aped that Fife would not go to prison due to his age and poor health. ' According to Prosecuting Anorney John R. Lentes, the stall: then announced its .intention to return items to their rightful owners. At the order of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, .the county mailed notice by certified mail to all individuals who believed tbat they had a cl.qim 10 the merchandiSe. Any unclaimed mm:ha!ldisc was to be sold. Imlnediately before Friday's hearing, Fife, through his anorney, David Baer of Athens, stated that he would not comply with the forfeiture agreemenL At that poinl, ~ the forfeiture proceedings were dismissed without preju· dice and the state decided to proceed with criminal action against Fife and his family members. Lentes said Friday that if Fife is convicted on criminal charges, the forfeiture proceedings would be re-opened with the intention of returning mm:handise to the rightful owner. Lentes pointed out that Judge Fred W. Crow m dismissed the forfeiture case without prejudice, meaning it can be fded again after the criminal case is completed. "It appears that Mr. Fife has taken the posi~on that he was not running a pawn shop and that he made outright purchases from individuals and that they have no legal right to those items," Lentes said. "However, based upOn .1 my investigation and the statements of over 500 people this morning, I believe that Mr. Fife was operating an iUegal pawn shop, as well as serving as a handy way to dispose ofstolen property." · Lentes reiterated the procedure for making claims · against the seized property. Those individuals who have made claims previously do not need 10 file new claims. However, those who have not made a claim may do so by picking up a claim form, filling it out and returning it 10 the sheriffs department. · Lentes said he is not aware how long the criminal case will take to complete or when individualsean expect 10 get, their property rewmed. .. I .. � 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 15, 1993 armstrong blevins elliott parmalee