http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c656479f80073e30000636dddc29de54.pdf 5f9ad5654ad609c4a76729eb2be88ed3 PDF Text Text ., • • • ~ . Page-12- w~nesday, October 20, 1e93 .:: . The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·---Community calendar---Community Caleudar Items .;appear two ~ before aa eveut and tbe day tbat evenL Items must be received In advance to assure publication in tbe calen· dar. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND • The Rutland Fire Oepanment Auxil~ will' meet at 7:30p.m. at the Fire ration. REEDSVILLE - The revival at :Reedville United Methodist Church -will meet nightly at 7 p.m. throu~h :Friday. Rev. Berry Wyent is t e ·guest speaker. .J 'RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Di strict will hold their monthly board meeting at 5 p .m. at their office. The public is .fnvited to auend. . POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop .#249 committee meeting will be : held at 8:30 p.m. at the American : Legion Hall. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ,T hird Wednesday Homemakers -Club will hold an all-day potluck ·meeting at lite town hall. Members ·are asked to bring a tapestry nee. die, various yam and scissors. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7 ~m . at the post horne. There will a guest $1)C&kcr. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 11602 will have supper at6:30 followed by a meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TUP.pers Plains VFW and ladies auxiliary will have their moiithly dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a dessert. CHESIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school in Chesire. RACINE - Racine Grange will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - There will be a spathetti dinner with the Meigs Hig School Football team from 5:15to6:15p.m. in the highschool cafeteria . A small donation is required for all you can eat POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call 992-5763. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County ,Democratic Party Executive Committce meeting 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees wjll meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Shade River Slate Forestry Building for the purpose of adopting the solid waste plan. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middleport Child Conservation League annual Halloween party for children and grandchildren of the 'members at Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 6:30p.m. RUTLAND - The Meigs County Ref,ublican Party will have a fall ral y at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be food and entertainment For more information call County Chairman Paul 7UP DR. PEPPER · Gerard at 992-6736. POMEROY - Meig$ Local School District will hold Its annual parent mee~ from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Salisbury ementary. The meeting will include an overview of the Chapter by the director Wendy and the ICaChcrs from the individual buildings will have P,rCsentalions by their sbldents. ST()RE HOURS JJ:':gram Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter 1188, Beta Sigma Phi, meeting was held recently at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. The meeting was called to order by President Donna Jones and was opened by members reciting the ritual. · The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Thank yous were read from Mary . Powell for the group's $25 donation for a Meigs County ad in the a -1 Val. .... N0.121 s MIDDLEPORT • There will be a round and square dance at the Old Legion Hall from 8 - 11 :30 p.m. Music will be by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Admission is free. Children are welcomed with adult supervision. Children 12 and under can wear costumes as they wish. No alcobol will be allowed. Meigs Commissioners OK contract, ~pprove investment . fund policy 49 • MIKE SELLS '. POTATO.CHIPS BASHAN - Red Brush Church of Christ will have preaching services at 7 p.m. and at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill will be the speaker. Everyone is invited. II oz. BAGS RACINE • rae RacJtle PTO will be staging a aunte house from 6:30 to 9 p.m. There will be games and refreshments. ~PORK LOIN••••••l~••sl 49 . the social commiuee planning the next social. The next regular meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Thomas. GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Snip (AP) - A leading PLO moderate and longtime friend of Yasser Arafat was shot dead in front of his 12-year-old son today, sharply escalating the irifighting that followed the Israel-PLO accord. Assad Saftawi, 58, was one of the founders of Fatah, Ararat's main faction of the PLO, and the tblt'il man ·from the:.~P' shot to deatH 'since the PLO·'and' lsrllel . signed a Palestinian autonomy agreement on Sept. 13. Saftawi served as an intermediary among Israel, Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization before -the accord was signed. In April, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin spent 20 minutes at Safrawi's house, stopping to drink tea. The visit was broadcast on c CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Fonlp Suboldlar~) FLAVORITE GRAPE JELLY State Bank No. 176 of Marietta, Wuhlngton Co•nty, Stale of Oblo 45750, at the close of business September 30, 19113. • ' US*l WHITE POTATOES *10 ASSETS Casb and balances due from depo~itory iostitutiona: a. Nonintenst-bearing balances and currency and coin ................................ ........................ ......... 13,852,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ................................................................................................................... 998,000.00 Securlties ................................................................ ................................................. .................... oo oo ........ 89,590,000.00 Federal funds oold &. securiliN pun:baoed under agreements 10 in domestic olf'ICCI of lbe bank &: of its Edge It Apeoment subsidiaries &: .in mFs: • Federal funds oold ...... .............................................. ................................ ..................... ................ t t.SSO,OOO.OO l..oiDI and Jeue fiDillcing receivablN: Loans and leaoea, net of unearned income ....................................................... ........ 276,980,000 . LESS: Allowance for loan and leaoelossN ..................................................................S,I33,000 Loons and leaoeo, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ................................................... :................................................ ...............271 ,847,000.00 Pro.niiiCS and fixed usetJ (iocluding capit&lized leues) .................. ................................................... .9,500,000.00 Other real ealllte owned ........................................... .............. oo .......... oo . oo•oo ...... .. 30,000.00 lnlangible usets ............. .................................... oo ............... oo ...... ............. oo ................................. oo .............. 198,000.00 Other asselll .......................... ...................... ....................... .............. ................................ oo ........ •oooo• 5,654,000.00 Total asselsoo ......................... oo .......................................... ...................................................................403,219.000.00 Total urets and losaes defemd ursuant to 12 U.S.C. . 1823(j) (sum of items 12.a and 12.b) .......... :................................................ ..................... ...............403,219.000.00 2LB JAR 99C .,..,u I'I PUR EX . Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 'I I Offer Goad October 171hru October 23, 1993 I' llmlt1 Por Cuatomer . - - ••• - - - - - - - - - - - - .• - ·- - • - - -. - - - - • 'I II I DETERGENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 136 oz. box 00 . . . . : . . R•A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 11 1 :1 :,:1 9'9 1 'I 1 Ollar Good October 17 thru October 23, 1113 LlmH 1 Per Cualomer I · COUPON II :: PURINA CANNED . :1 :: CAT FOOD :: I :!1 1: . 6.5 OZ. CAN 0 Good Onl t Powell's Super Valu Offer Good October 17 thruOctober 23, 1193 llmH 1 Por Cualomer 11 II 5 ·100 ' 11 ·GROUND . BEEF . 1: We. !be undenl&ned directon, aU..t !he correclllell ot !he Report or Coodltlon and declare !bet it bas beoa examined by us and to !be beat of our lmowledao and belief and bas been prepmd In conformii!Co wi!b olf'wial ioltnJCiioDI and it true and c:orroc:t. :: 'I: 20 OZ CAN : Robert B. Evw :wuton1 D. Dimlt - Directors Dollllis D. BlaUiet SIIU of Obio, County ofWIIilloaton, • : · S'wom _to and aublcrilied before me Ibis 13th day of Oc:lobet, 1993 and I belcby C<rlify lbat I IDl not 111 oll'ictr"" c&.- ot tbiJ bonk. . . II 11 1 11 Uaa M. Pfllf, Nolll')' Public My colllllllnlon OJtpira October 26, l99' ,,, 3 DIAMOND ,a , ......,__ Goad Only t Powoll'o Super V.lu ..,... Goad OctoMr 17 tlll'uOctOber 13, 1193 UmH 1 Pet Cuo1omor . . ' 'COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A storm damaged about 25 homes and businesses, .fauscd p~ ·of a building to collapse and knocked out electricity to about 2,~00 boroes·Qll the city's southwest Slde, autboritie& said. · SoiJ'!& people in the area said they saw a funnel cloud, but the National Wc8thcr Service said ri9 tori1ado or fUJID!Il cl~ was ~ight· ed on radar when the storm passed through Weclncsda~ njaht.· ' Wcather scrvtcc spokesman Dick Hathaway sald the SIOnl\ was tra~ling at about 3'-40 mph with will* up to~ mph. · . "1hal call dq ~ awful lot Qf damage durin& a downburst (Wind),.. he said. ~ ~~ .. 'I 1o ,. - -----------------------~--------· --~~····~-~~ - -~·-~·-···· ; -GROUND • ' CHUCK' ·10 lb. s 90 ,. 0 •' I I Storm kn(Jcks down wall, power lines . ~ - 2L1 oo 90 ' • Fire Oepariment for $5,775 and the purchase of a generator, smoke ejectors and an engine for the generator for the Bashan Volunteer Fire Oepanment for $2,615. The bids received from Dill's were the lowest bids reCeived. It was pointed out that the Coun Street paving project in Sutton Township would not be ccmpleted until next spring. - Approved an animal claim of $25 for a sheep killed Oct. 15 belonging to Ronald G. Beegle, Racine. - Approved weekly bills in the amount of $55,4 72.06. - Agreed to auend a fund raising kick off for the Disabled American Veterans which is seekin~ 1 handicapped-accessable buildmg for its meetings. . DA V Commander Nathan Biggs said veterans have climb steps to get inside the current building. "It's not for a disabled person ," he added. "We need the building," he said. The event will be held 7 p .m. Monday at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. - Met with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce representatives Dave Baker, Paul Reed and Denny Evans to discuss advertising for the posilion of Meigs County Economic Development Director. The three were appointed by the chamber to cooperate with the commission to select a new economic development director. Commissioners and chamber representatives agreed that the new economic development director, if hned from outside the county, should be required to move into the county. Both partie s agreed to put 10gether ari advertisement and then advertise the position with the hope of having a new economic development direc10r. Pre sent we re co mmi ss io ner Roben Hartenbac h, Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackell and Oerk Gloria Klocs. Offic!iits planned to review the . damage tOday to determine whether .a tornado had touched down, Hathaway said. No serious injuries were reported, authorities S81d. Strong winds blew down part of a1bujldiqg 111 Ruan Leasing Co., said ftnl U. Ra\ Raider. · Columbus lire Battalion Chief Jim Este.p said another company building was damiged._ D&vid , Mille~. a 32·- year-old welder, was working inside the Advanced Industtial Manufliclllring building whel! the storm hit. . ~ "The wind staned pickiRJ up, and as I .went to Illat the doOr ~~just knocked .my (welding) hood off and I hit ibci ground. •~ Miller said. "I iust covered my head ·and held on.'• A wall in the building bowed but it did.not fall, he said. J .R. Thomas, director of the Franklin Coupty Emergency Manag9mcnt Agency, said about 25 houses or buildings were damaged by the storm. · . The Franklin Township Fire Del'artmeht provided shelter for rest debts who .could not stay in .their houses. Coll,lmbus Southern Power Co. crews were .working to reslore power to about 2,900 customers, said spokcsnian Baqie Briuult. He did' not know how long it would take. ed that it should get the paperwork :;a it can be aware of SCIP requirem_ents. Thornton will go to a meeting in Marietta on the program on Nov. 7. Clerk Carolyn Powell reponed the village had received a check from the state for $265 for partial reimbursement for snow removal costs during the spring blizzard. Due to fmancial reasons, counci l turned down an offer by Cecil Maynard for the village to purchase two lots near the water building. It was noted that one lot is on th e ri verbank and the other lot is between Fourth Street and the water building. In other action, council: - Set trick or treat for Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6-7 p.m. If residents wish to participate, they are advised to tum on their porch light. This is the same time and date as Syracuse Villa~e. . - Tabled actions on applying for a grant to obrain recycling bins for use in the village. - Reported that commodities will be distributed at the fore station on Nov. 9. - Discussed instructing the marshal 10 rake action concerning the 9 p.m. curfew for people under the age of 18 and several places in the village that need cleaning. - Agreed to investigate com plaints of poor cable television reception. - Approve d the purchase of various 1tems requested by Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer. Attending were council members Roben Beegle, Henry Bentz Scott Hill, Doug Rees; Thornton: Powell, Rizer and Fire Chief John Holman. Absent were Ron Click and Julie Randolph. Council adjourned until 7 p.m., Monday Nov 1 • · · Coalft.rm Wl"lllay o·'JJfJ ·150 miners next month H 'I COUPON PINEAPPlE ·$ :1 ~·A·A·A·A~•·•~·~A·A·A·~ 11 10 lb.PKG 1::1 ---------------------------------~· ······~················ CblofPinancial OftiCer A 'li'ea.ater, Oclober t3, 1993 - (614) 374-6112 I . c a. PKG. Goad Only At Powell's Super Valu ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ John W. Conloa, < :: ·---------------------~----------11 been • CARNAnON ·············~········· I, !be underligned offt<et, do belcby declare lbat .!bia .Repmt of Condition bu poepared in conformance wilb otliclal insbiJCiiOna ond is rrue and comctlO !be ~!est of QIY knowled&e and belief. ·• I I 11 COCOA MIX· 10 :1: 11 1 11 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . :: LIABJLI11ES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ........................ ................................................................................................. 344,343,000.00 (I) Nonintorest-bearing ..................................................................................... 35,857,000.00 (2) lntenst-bearing ................................................................ -................ ......... .308,486,000.00 Federal funds pwdlued and llCCurities sold under agreementa to repw-cbase in domeotic offices of lbe bank It of its Edge &: Acreomenl ouboidiariel, &: in mFs: a. fedora! fundi purtbued ...................................................... ..................................... ...........................40S,OOO.OO b. Securitie1 sold under -menll to ~t~plli'Obue ........... ................................................................. 6,409,000.00 Otbet bon-owed money ........................................................ :................. ............................ ....................... t6,29t,OOO.OO Other Uabilitie.s ..................... .......................................... 2,8,2,ooo:oo TotalliabilitiCI .................... ................ oo ..................... oo ................ ...................................................... .370,300,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sb""" 1. Aulborized ..................300,000 ...................................................... 1,87S,OOO.OO Swplw (exclude all swplua Rllled to prefeme! a!Oc:t) ......................................................................... 7,346,000.00 a. Undivided )Wfits U>d capilal IOJerVel .................. oo ................................................................. oo ... 23,698,000.00 Total equity capilal ........................................................ ....................................................................... 32,919,000.00 Total equity capilaJ and 101101 defened punuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j).,...oo .. oo ........................................................................ ........................ 32,919,000.00 TotalliabilitiN, limited- life preferred stock, and equity capital, . and lossca defemd pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182.3(j) ....................................................................... .403,219,000.00 MEMORANDA: A-la oulll&Ddlllc • of Report Da1a: Standby letters of cmllt. 'futa1 ................... ...........................................................................................3,319,000.00 · COUPON 1 1I ues through June 30, 1998. CSMIEA members will receive a two percent increase on the base salary for each year of the contract. The new starting salary for teachers is$17,646. Other terms of the five-year pact include: - Giving bargaining unit classification to the positions of physical therapist, maintenaoce repair worker I and vehicle operator I. · - Five days for bereavement leave added which is deductible from sick leave. - Thirty days for assault leave added when reimbursable from workers' compensation. - Vis ion insurance plan added for the provision of fram es and lenses every two years. Other action Emergency Services Director Raben Dyer informed the commission that the county's hazardous material plan is almost complete. The plan points out area within the county where hazardous materials could be a problem, he commented. The plan has to be updated every year. Bob Snowden and Brent Bolin, repre senting the Leading Creek Conservancy District, approached the commission requesting the county serve as grnntee for a Community Development Block Grant which would be used to extend water lines in the county.· Bolin said the proposed extension would enable residents along Side Hill, Carpenter Hill, Cotterill and Dye roads in Rutland and Scipio townships to hook up the LCCD system. , After meeting with DOnna R ussell of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distric~ the commission approved 1992 Community Development Block Grant bids from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment. Commissioners approved th e purchase of air tanks, hose and couplings, nozzles and coveralls for the Scipio Township Volunteer Racine council discusses grants . 11 this month for talks in an effort to stop the killings. There has also been tension from more radical elements within the PLO and Islamic militants opposed to 1he accord. But the Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas, issued a statement con demning the killing. "We in Hamas strongly condemn· these J?hysic:al..liquida~ons. We are again's! political assassinations as a lan~uage of dialogue among Palestimans," said a leaflet faxed to The Associated Press. . Mohammed-Abu Shaaban, an attorney, wa'S shot dead on Sept 21, and his assistant, Maher Ikhail, was killed last week. They had formed a group called Farah Van· guards that organized mass rallies to suppon the peace agreement By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall' The Meigs County Board of Commissioners in regular session Wednesday approved a new county invesbnent policy and a contract for employees of Carleton SchoolMeigs Indusoies Education Association. The commission approved the Meigs County Investment Policy. proposed by Treasurer Howard Frank. Frank said the policy includes the formation of a county investment board comprised of two commissioners and the county treasur-er, The policy covers invesbncnt of county funds in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code to limit invesbnent risk through diversity. Frank said he created the plan because other governmental entities have lost money by making investments not covered by federal securities. The policy complies with the law to prevent bad investments. "All funds in our county are secured by federal securities," Frank said . "We try to maintain investments through local banks to keep.our money in Meigs County." OK contract The board of commissioners along with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and the Carleton School-Meigs Industries Education Association, representing teachers, instructor assistants, vehicle operators and workcenter staff, reached agreement on a fiveyear contrael The contract was unanimously ratified by the CSMIEA membership on Oct. 12, and appro~ed by the Meigs County Board of MRDD on Oct. 13. The previous contract expired June 30 and employees continued to work under an extension of the previous contract throughout negotiations. The new contract becomes effective July 1, 1993, and contin- · Within hours of paying back tlic $177,500 she embezzled from a local bank, a Mercerville woman was ordered to serve three to 15 years in jail for her crime. Community Development Block• Brenda K. Cremeens, a former Grants and recendy renamed Issue employee of Ohio-Valley Bank, II grants were among the topics was sentenced Wednesday in the discussed by Racine Village CounGallia Counly Common Pleas cil which met in a recessed session Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Monday. Prior to sentenCing, a bank rep· It was reported the $15,000 resentative confumed fCJr the court Community Development Block that Cremeens had paid back the Grant for sidewalk replacement is money she embezzled wbile in the environmental review stage. em!!_loyed by OVB. Work on the sidewalks will be ClillrFd with one count of theft · EMBEZZLER ·sENI'ENCED - Brenda K. Cremeens and ber done in the spring. The grant and eight couniS of record ramperattorney, Robert Toy 'ot Athens, prepare to leave the GaUia Counmon· e y cannot be used on sideing, Cten)CCIJS received two threety Court of Comm~ Pleas Wednesday after sbe was sentenced to walks in the floodplain. to IS-year sentences. The terms are two coocurrent tbree· to 15-year jail terms for tbeR or Obio Valley Thornton reported he will stan to be served concurrently at the Bank f\ands and records tampering. (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) working on the grant application Marysville Rcforma~ory for for the rehabilitation project in Women •. cials said they are pleased with the · When she pleaded guilty August November. This grnnt will provide Cremeens was also prdered to outcome. 23, special prosecutor Georg.: Ellis funds to rehabilirate dwellings of pay $2,000 by December. for spe"Ohio Valley Bank, as a major qualified residents. reponed . C remeens embezzled the . cial prosecutor• Oeor~ Ellis' fees. part of "the sentence handed down money !)Ver a 10-ycar period and Thornton also reponed he had Sbe IS also supposed to pay the bal· ance of the cost of prosecution, .falsified teller and general ledger by Jud$e Joseph Cain, received full received a news release on the new restiwuon or the stolen funds," the State Capital Improvement Prowhich has nOt been tabulated yet, records to cover her traeks. statement said. "We are pleased the gram (formerly Issue II) regarding She admitted to the crimes in a by Dec. 1!194. Ellis estimated the bank has been totally reimbursed grants. Clerk-Treasurer Powell to Gallipolis written statement total costs ,would be near $15,000. and that this matter is now official- reminded council that it must police. An employee of OVB since ly closed. In a statement to be issued to 1970, she was promored last sum· watch its 'finances since it will have to borrow $75,000 to match a .mer tD manager of the mini-bank. OVB employees today, blink offipending grant After discussion, council decid- II l1 Israeli television . There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the assassina- . lion. From the moment the autonomy accord was signed in Washington there have been fears that internal struggles within the Palestinian community eould unravel plans to start ,transfe¢ng authority to the . __....,_ ......,............ PLO·~JU~~uug ·~., J:J •._ ... ,· · ,,, 1 "We ate really worried ai!Qut it,'' Rabin said of that turmoil afrer · hearing of the assassination. ·He spoke at an Israeli army camp in the Gaza Strip after touring the Khan Younis refugee camp. An internal struggle erupted . inside Fatah over which faction would gain power once the PLO takes over the Gaza Strip. Younger leaders were summoned to Tunis Gallia woman st!ntenced 3-15 years on embezzlement charge c I . PLO official assassinated TOWELS The Peoples Banking & . Trust Company . Presidential Palace In Paris early today at the start of bis two-day olflcial visit in France. (AP) ARRIVFS IN PARIS· PLO cbairman Ya5s· er Ararat, left, Is l"eeted by French President Francois Mitterraod on tbe steps or tbe Elysee SCOn PAPER Attending were Jane Walton, Donna Jones, Joan Corder, Char· lotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krautter, Reva Vaughan, Ann Rupe, Jean Werry, Eleanor Thomas, Maida Mora, Velma Rue, Betty Ohlinger and Rose Sisson. 2 Sectlone. 12 Pagoo 35 -.1a A llultlln-lnc. . . _ . _ Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 21, 1993 llulllmeclalliO, ' ~ loniKbt Ia 30s, dear. Friday bJ&b ln upper 5&. • 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS SATURDAY 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Super Lotto: 9-10-16-29-30-34 Kicker: 524298 • RC COLA PRODUCTS TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary ts sponsoring a square dance with music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Callers will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone is welcome. Beta Beta club gathers for crafts, business meeting Ohio Magazine and from the Stemwheel Festival for the members helping to sell their items. Members were asked to volunteer one hour or more a week to help in the grade school enrichment program. Hostesses were Clarice Krautter and Reva Vaughan. The remainder of the evening was spent with the ways and means commiuee working on crafts and ' ' c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1993 FRIDAY Pick 3: 416 Pick 4: 2815 -Page4 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH • ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I p.m. at the home of Phyilis Skinner. . 2LITER Monday thrv Sunday 8AM·IO PM Ohio Lottery Blue Jays take 3-1 series lead Testimony continues today in Miller trial ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Power Co. is cutting hack on supplies of Ohio coal at a Testimony continues today in power plant and a subsidiary wi II the Meigs County Coun of Com- lay off about 150 miners ne xt mon Pleas in the trial of George month, the company said. Ohio Power IS trimming the coal William Miller Jr., 52, Middleport. supply at its Muskingum River Miller is charged with three Powerplant near Beverly. One of counts of rape which allegedly the plant's generators will be COQoccurred between June 1 and Aug. verted to bum low-sulfur coal from 31, 1988. West Virginia, said William Lhota, The state presented witnesses· vice president of Ameriexecutive Wednesday following opening arguments and defense attorneys can Electric Power Service Co., for Miller are expected to complete which owns Ohio Power. The conversion will help the cross-examination of state witnessplant meet requirements of the es today. Judge Dan W. Favreau of 1990 Clean Air Act, Lhota said McCoonelsville is hearing the case Wednesday. Employment should ~main sta· by assignment ' t ble until the late 1990s, when another phase of clean air regulalions will go into effect. AEP said. Central Ohio Coal mines about 2.7 million tons of coal each year in the Cum berland area. After the switch, the plant's other generators will need between 1.4 million and 1.6 million tops of coal a year. : "Right now, we' ve got about 900 tons of coal on the ~und at the plant," Lhota said. ' We need: to get that down to about 400 to: 450 tons on the ground to be ready· to meet the requirements of the Clean Air AcL" AEP is the largest consumer eN. Ohio coal, burning about 13 mil> lion tons a year. �• •• • . Thureday, October 21, 1993 . ·commentary OHIO Weather Thunada~Ckrtober21,1993 Friday1 (Xt, 22 111 Court StJeet Pomel'OJ', Ohio DEVOTED 10 111E ll'fTERE81'8 OP THE IIEIQS..IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be leas !han 300 wolds. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. letlers sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalitiea. :Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 27 ' · The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 2 general election. However, in the intereSt of fairness, no election leuers will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and and must be si~ed with name: address and tele· -phone number. Telephone numbers woll not be pubtished. No unsigned 'leiters will be published Letrers should be in good tasre. Today's class, hcfe at tile New World (Dis)Order School of Foreign Policy (Mis)Management, begins -.yilh ~ quick quiz and ends w•lll an mtenm report card. .. Ql.!ESTION: N~me the cnuc speaking and the policy lhat fits lhe criticism: "If you're jlOing to put somebod~ else's son or daughrer into harm sway, into battle, you've got to know the answer to three questions: What's. the mis~ , How are they gomg to do 11?... How are they going to get out of there?" Was it: (A) Bill Clinton, criticizing Ronald Reagan for dispatch~ng troops to a Lebanon peacekeepmg mission in which 241 Americans were tilled in 19837 .. . . (B) Georg.e Bus~. cnUciZing Reagan for d1spatchmg troops to Lebanon?. .. . . . (C) C~nton, cnUciZIDg Bush for d1spatchmg troops to Somaha, where 18 Amencans were killed Oct37 . (D) ~ush, crilicizing Bush for disparching aoops to Somalla? · (E) All tile above? (F) None of the above? • bombS'· ticking in Somalia, Bosnia and Haiti. QUESTION: Who criticized lhe Cli~~n adminis~ti~~ •s Sof!~~lia declSions by saymg: Com~wng . u.s. forces to combat .•. "!'JUIICS a . great deal of inrellectual ngor and AN~WER: (E) and 0':1· That IS,, tight chain of ~ommarid, ~ cl~ar the cpt•c•~m clearly f1ts all the understanding ofwhat theu ~IS· above; but 11 was, ac,lllli;IIY. none of . sion is all up and down the hne. the abov~. Bush sa•d It ~e. olher And lhat seems·to have been lack· da}', In h~s first pu.blil: cnllCISm of i!'g in (the Clint.on admini~tra· Clinton smce leavtng office. Bush uon) .... (Top Chnton officials) sa•d ·the ~ he sent !Ut ~- · were .riOt suflicientl>: auenlive. ~e ber v;!re f~ng s~?g Soma_I•s fact 1s that the policy was bemg and weren t f!gh'!'J~· But Clm- managed by ... deputies ...." ton allowed lhett ~on to change was it: . with?ul re-answenng the three (A) Former Defense Secrel!lfY questions. . Ricluud Oleney? Bush was n~lll -. as f~ as 1!6 (B) Former Secretary of State went. But he d1dn t mentton th1s Henry Kissinger? sad truth: It's a Ieason we scc;m to (C) Senate Minority Leader Bob ~ve to re-learn every decade. Nor . Dole? did Bush say how he w~ld have (D) Secretary of State Warren responded. 1f a Somal! warlord Christopher'! began ~ghlillg ~ lhe Un~ted States ANSWER: (A) and (D). This was withdraw•~g . He ,JUSt W!th· was a trick question _ a composite drew, bequeathmg Chnton ume Martin Schram --~ I . Letters to the editor Time for a change Dear Editor, · I'm writing about our welfare systall. Things 1lre in need of a big chan'e and soon! . A•d to Dependent Children, food stamps, medical cards and :emergency aid on ulilities are all · : very helpful to people in oeed, but : it seems like lhe people that are in • desr.erate need are the one's that : can t get the benefits. I'm not say· : ing all y~.~ng people, but a lot of : the young people on this, take :.advantage. There are a lot of elder•Jy and sick people lhat need it and . : ran't get iL Whst is the problem? ·: These young people on welf~. : inost have never worked a day m • their lives and are able to work. So : if its a young woman with children : iet up a proper and Safe day care ·: center for lheir small children so · they can work an eight-hour day. : oo the same with the men; find -lhem work cleaning county roads, ; . state roads, parks, city buildings, : hospitals, homes and yards of • elders, etc. : · , Alllhese jobs in lhe past for Mr. :: swisher and Mr. Jones they've . : handled, let them tackle one that · . • will benefit all. Tbis general relief: · .:12·16 hours a weel<,lhat's a joke! . : ~ Give tile ADC recipients a real Job : 8-10 hours a day. They're bemg ·. weD paid. · :· u tlley gave them full-time jobs · :lhey would slay out of trouble and : not be spending their money on ·booze and drugs. Tben lheir faini· 'lies wouldn't go the rest of the . monlh without food and care. : I'm a 62·year-old veteran. I : would like to see ll change not only : • : : · for my sake but others that might be in need of help lijce myself. I have worked and paid in taxes just like the othes feUow, but now I'm in need of medical help it seems I can't get the equal benefit. My income is less lhan $600 a month V.A. pension. I have no other income. I own no home. I own no vehicle. I don't want ADC or food stamps, I just want a medical card as my monlhly expense is costl~ as I am a diabetic and lake insulin every day. I have also been declared legally blind. I must have trealillent on my eyes at least twice amonlh. I started working with a case worker in AJlril to gel a medical card. Now SIX months later I fmd out I can get one but I must pay $240 a month for it. Tbe way my medical expense has been, this will help. My question is why do I have to pay, when so many have so much more money lhan I, but they get it all free. Do old Donnie Earl a small favor. The next time you're in a doctor's office and someone pulls out a medical card to pay, or in a store and lhey use food stamps, just foUow them out and see what kind of vehicle they're in. Even better, follow them home and see what kind of home thev live in. Most everybody knows what I live in (a camper). Let's give everyone equal treatment. Donnie Earl Guinther Pomeroy Responds to letter : ' In response to Lin Coleman's : letter to the editor dated Oct 19th, I couldn't aree widl you more, Mr. : Coleman. . 1 have been divorced for one :. year, live alone, and have been : unsuccessful in finding a job. • I am by far not lhe smartest per: 11011 in tile world but by far not the : dumbest as I do have a daughter -who was salutatorian of her class of ·85 and who is a school teacher .. today. ,. I live on an income of a total of $236 a month from the Welfare Dept which includes food stamps. I am ver;v thankful that my house payment and heating bill reflect my income. Wouldn't it be interesting to were required to make.a. report to you? MidJ?~zg~~ Why the price drif.~JFerence? ' =Edi~,oi:t. 12, I drove to Parkers· why do lhe people of Meigs County have to pay 12 cerits more for : burg, W.Va. via Roure 7· exactly the same prodilct? ·; As I neared Belpre 1 stopped at If there is someone in the imme· the Super America service station diate area who can answer this -10 "fill up."l was amazed 10 see ~e quesliQII, I, along wilh other Meigs · price of regular unleaded to beo Y Countians, would certainly be =·51.049 per ~Jon. At our Super interested in hearing the reason. : America on est Main Street, to Please respond. ·price of the same gasoline is Dick Rupe, $1.169 per gaUon. My question is: Pomeroy Berry's World • • MICH. • IToledo I ss• I comment. Cheney spoke lhe raist two sentences on CNN; Christo· pher lhe last two to Tbe Washing· ton Post. ·. Now, an iiltenm repon card relax, not yours, but lhe Clinton administration'Sl Sadly, it's a passfail world, and none of his foreign policy high command is earning a passing Whst we have is a team 0 manasers serving an unseasoned president who desper· ately needs at least one strong, strategic conceptuali~er I!J_help chart Arilericil's palh m lh1s new world without rules. Secretary of State Christopher: Has performed oply aS, • career negoliator-lawyer; a certified second-in-command (his Ciu1er learn role). Haso't shown lhat he can see, let alone paini,lhe'big pictu.'e. Defense Seeretary Les. .Asrin: Made one godawful mis-~al by just saying no tanks II! IIJS .field commander in Somaha; d•dn't anticipate a worst-case scenario. I've long respected Aspin,' but I wonder if his striltegic planning is as disjointed and incoberent as his public syntax. · National Security Adviser An lhony Lake: A sound manager of options, but he can't .be all things: shaper, sculptor, painrer and puppeteer. · President Clinton: His fondest (also only) successes came where events were largely ollt of his conuol- Yitzhalc and Yassir's peace in the M:ideast, Yeltsin's daredevil survival in Moscow. Yet in his oral exam, he told ,reporters: "!.' lhink lhat in this· new wQrld, we made a . pretty good beginning." · It's sad news for us all if our president caMOt see lhat his "pret· ty ~ood beginning" was really a senes of careless, potentially calamitous steps .- iaken firmly but blindly in a new world of upturJied rakes. · Martin Schram is a s)'Ddicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodadon. ,ade. When gays come out of the,closet We watched a piece of history unfold recently here in SpringfJCld, Mo., a city of 140,000 (or 250,000, if you count'lhe bedroom towns). 1 haven't had a feeling quite like it since lhe Vietnam War prorests on college campuses here, or die time a prominent white doctor's wife wrore an outraged letter to our newspaper and began the unravel· ing of the last vesliges here of Jim Crow. Tbis time lhe setting was City Hall. Gay citizens summoned their nerve and ''came out of the closet" during a four-hour City Council meetin~. l!efore several hundr~ people m City Hall chambers and anyone watching in the 50,000 households wilh cable TV. Those gay people were there to ~ in favor of a bias crime ordmance, and to teD council members lhe stories of discrimination in their own lives. Letters to the editor pOured in for weeks afterward bolh supporting them and damning lhem to hell. Unlike many American cities our size, we're not a very "open" community. Gay people here are known to their friends and known • in places where they are safe, but most gays with anything to lose keep lheir status private. Four years ago, someone burned lhe home of funny man I've known for 20 conversation: "WeD, I guess there an actor who played a gay man in a years. are a lot of lhem. There was this controversial c;ollege play about the It IJJrtled out lhat both my friend gal in my bike club, and then lhere ·AIDS epidenjic. Gay profepionals and I have read a lot about genetics was this guy whQ;worked with us. and homosexuality in the p8st few As soon as I found OUI, I quit ~Y· years. We.bolh eanie to our cwiosi· . ing lunch witb. him, -because nf ties via the same route: from know· what lhe other guys mightlhink." His next statement was joke, confide their status only to those in · ing gay people ap~ong wb<!SC eatli· the underground network, fearing: ·est nursery~school memones were making fun of gays. that disclosure will damage lheir of being :attracted to children of careers. their own sex. Is this man homophobic/! don't . Tbe reaction from some of us Why, my friend and 1 wpndered, think so. He's trymg to protect watching the parade of faces - . were we,.., youngsters, attracted to himself from what might bring him many ·vhom we either knew Qr IJad children.of the opposire sex just as ridicule in his culture. Intellectual met professionalty- was basically easily as lhey. were attracted to stimulation is ofren no match for awe. "aE's gay? You're kid· their own? Wby have our feelings cultural conditioning. dingl" or, "But she·has a business. continued along those paths into Do you lhink her cust11mers will adtilthood? Yet I am optimiStic. Two care?" or, "Those women live way Neither of us had answers- yet decades ago this man told jokes out in the country by themselves. we were sorprised to learn we'd denigrating blacks. Today he Are lhey in for some pre!"! scary both read .articles about think of it; and, I believe, wouldn't harassment?" One of my friends. a hermaphroditiSm and genetic test· he truly ·feels differently. Twenrystate representative, swd his wife ing for the Olympics: We had five years ago, scime Springfiel· called him in from the yard to · IWned lhat some people ·are bom waleh. Their feeling was the same wilh characteristics of both sexes, dians stood up in City Council as mine - of watching history or wilh hormonal makeups inton- . meetings and defied segregation reminiscent of the lunch-counter sistent,with their genitalia, and lhat and a doctor's wife braved her sit·ins of die civil rights movemenL standard genetic Jests. used by the. friends' reaclions to lead a camThe closet-comings-out Olympics can't always tell if some- paign lhat killed iL spawned almost as many conversa- one is definitively male or female. lions in this MidWeatan city as the . Mr. fricJtd's father listened • pennant J1JCCS, One of the deepest 1 thOUghtfully and aski:d a few intel· Sarah Overstreet is a syndJ· hall occurred with a friend my qc ligent questions. Tben h6 uttered ca~ writer r~ Newspaper Enter· and her father, a generous and his first complete statement of the priSe AssociatiOn. · Sarah Overstreet a GOaIS .2000 F• • bl• d t• . · . : . lXIDg pU_ IC e . ~ca lOD WASHINGTO':" • Rath.~ lhan •All children will stan school do not have,a high school diplo!na. ingron urged members of Congress ready to team; Much of Ibis bill originated in to su\)port ·legislation which would 1 rem and use ~ as,~ whippmg boy •Tbe bigh schoolll'aduation rate 1990 ynder the collaboration of provide money for so-called for all !Jf SOCJC•f s JUs, we ~ to will go up to at least~ pen:cnt; then-President Bush and. the "school choice" programs. These recogntze that schoo!s are havmg •All children will demonsll'llte nation's governor~. The Chnton programs gi~ parents vouchers for to do ·more lhan lhey ve ever been profJCi~ncy in challenging. subjeciS administration 8dopted their reform the. dollar value of their child •s exw~:, do. h'ldre fro . le at grades 4, 8 and 12; principles set .forth iii 1990 aod education, which can be used 1 re c 1, n . m smg • • Programs· will be available to c:raftcd them iDIO Goals 2000. toward th'e cost of education at parent homes and a socwty that~ help teachers impvve their skiDs; . . II) the past, mOSt e(fort.S •! edu· another school • public: or.privare, r,rown to _be more pr~nt< to VJO· •American stUdents. will be first caiiOn re£otm hav~ dealt· with only secular or religious. ·• ence.•·the ansv.:er to Impro!•~g in the world in rnalb and scieQce; ~ of thC sysrem. .Tbis endeaV!J' • Having myself chosen to have educatiOn~ nothoolilsebm • Every American will be liter· IS ·aimed 111 the whOle, !ADd will attended a well-known C)lrislian . g wn our,pu . sc . Y ate, and 'reinvigonite state pd local reform . college, I certaini,Y undetstand the usmg lax dollars for P~•vate • Every school will be drug-free, efforts. through $D~ftts f1? tile Stales value of a religious edi!cation . schools. W~ need to c'?mmu our- violence-free and provide a disci- to develop and apply thett own·pro- However,! am ..........., to tile pubselves !D foong ?ur public I!Choo.ls. plined environment conducive 10 grams. P.articipat1ng states wiJI lie's tax dollars~used to fund That IS" the atm of leg•slauo~ learning. . base progninis ?n the .seven goals ~ti~ Schciols; ¥~se 1 he~~ I!BS~ by the House of Re~senta It's hard to ar11ue wnh these and accompanymg national educa· u violates lhe Consuwuonal pnnc•· uves JUSt las.t week. The bill, Goals goals, especiall}' m the 6th Con. lion ~· . . pie of the sep8ralion of church and 2000, eslablJ!ihes seven goals to be gressional Dismct, wbete 3Z per- . Tbis na!!onal panel wiJ!. draw •!$ stale. met by publ~ ..schools by lhe year cent of adults, 25 years and older, memben ·r;om the cdilca,n~, bUSJ· . For most of Otll' hisiory, one of 2000. They are. · ness and. labor commtJliiUes from lhe unique things about American T all <iyer'the U.S. It won't i'crve as a socieiy has been our public .I "llitiona! '~l·boarll.".1~ wiiiiJ!ll· schools. Our public education SyS· make curncu!ull,l de~•••C?ns rot tern, fu!tded by the taxpayer,·is the · By The Aslloi:lated Press · local schOol districts, Jt..wlll !IDlY undMying strength of our soeiety. Today is Thursday, Oct. :il,lhe 2941h day of 1993. There are 71 days . · ~ stalldalds bf. which par;tic•pat, .A wel1-traj~ed workforce and left in the year. . . mg programs Will be assessed. . an mforrned electorate has kept ~ Today's Highlight in History: . . . .,4 . Goals 2000 does not. affect any . 217 year-old democ~y int,actm On Oct: 21, Uffi5, .the }Jaale Qf Trafalgar look place off the coast 0( existing federal progrBIIIS for :edu· the midst of a 1Y!Qrld Where >man)' . Spain. A BritiSh fleet commanded by Admiral Horatio Nelson defeated a· calion, aiJd stateS,.~ .rrot. have to otl)er ~CIJS have ~Y strug· ·combined French ll!ld Spanish Beet. thWtltting the.plans or NapoleOn Ito · · partie!~ if they oo not ~ to dQ ·gled for die lealt' amount ol viablli- · invilde England. Ne~ hOwever, was ld1Jed. · · ( so. . · · ' ty, In 11J1s country, we~ In die .on thia date: . I ' . • •• • • • ; ~. ' Dci'tactot) of thiW legislation ' past grappled with !!l'obleml iQ In 1797, tile U.S. Navy frigate ~onstibJtion, alSo knowJ) as "Old !roD- . in~ die public's fear of fedenll· education, but t~ ·has always · sides,'' was launched in BosiOD's bartiOr. ' ly liureaucratizing our public lleCn one c:onstlllt • a commlimeot In 1879, Thomas EdiJon invented a workable electric ljght at his ~ sdJooli)'Siell'IS; TbiS ~ slniply not 'lo public: 'education. Abanclonl111 . ratory in Menlo Park, NJ. . · ., · ' . · tile Ci1e. By the IIKaid yell' of die thiS c:Oilullltnlent by promod!JI Ill1 . . 1n 194.4, during Wodd War U, U.$.11'00pJi ~the Gcrlr.aft cjty of, ,pi~liil\ 85 J*'C"1il of the fundi!l~ ~.ned IChciol 'choice II inbemltl)l Aachen ·· • ' wiu lie &oiJJi to loCal IChool dis· nnfllr to the tu·pa~IIU')' In 1!145, womeoinFI:ance wereaiiQwcd 10 ~(()(tile fln\liJrlc. , ; . tdctl: Tfio f~ role wJlllle,pri, and uldmlldy toourc ·. In 1959, the Gvnheim Museum: delllned b)' ~Jehitect Frank i;loYd" nw'IIY. in acuinJ and •saeaalnl Sc)lool c-olcp simply mqves Wright, ()IJ!:IIed bJ the public in New York. , · ' , • , . , . stanclafill, and eocOUrqinl ata~ aroti!~d I'CIICIIIicel, W\~ ~~ · In 1960, Democral1obn F: Kennedy and Repubh!!an Richard M. and loc..._0Jt8111• to meet their sinJ 11164nderlylng PiOblcms t 1i1te · Nixon clashed in lllcir fourth Bl!d fiiJII ~tial debBie, ~led l'nlln . OWD pdelincl. · . .: . !~niP. violence aDcf d~lining 'test Nev.: Yorl:. · . ·. Ojipqtoentt the ~W, in Wllih: ~· . .· .' , . . tear down ~ publiC cd~~on sys· =c: .-----,.......lOrtt., IMansfield Iss• I• I SMOK\NGI .. . • ,,.. '' ..' . •, - .• ..., ·or '. ,:.,· •• ~~ •·, 1 ., ( I ,, I' · I ' '' '' , .1\1 ' · ~ r---_,.·,...•..._,PA. By The Associated Press Wind will diminish early ~ht across Ohio. It will be clear wtlh lows generally in lhe middle 30s. Sunny skies are expected Friday wilh highs in the 50s SlaltWide. Tbe record high on dlis date in Columbus was 83 in 1953 . The record low was 17 in 1952. Sunset tonight at 6:43 p.m. Sun: rise FOday at 7:50a.m. Aroand the utlon A band of windy, wet 1Ve&lher swept ~ the eaatan part of the country today , witb showers in New York aod clouds from Maine to Georgia. Tbe clouds extended west along lhe Gulf of Mexico as far as South Texas. Skies over Florida were fair IND. Squads ·receive 16 calls •I ls7" I Tens calls for medil:al assistance Columbus and one fire .call were answered by units of ·the Mei11s County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday and Wednesday morning. . At 10 a.m. Tuesday die Middle· port and Pomeroy Fire D~part · ments and the Rutlanll squsd went to State Route 554 in Cheshire for W. VA. a fire at the trailer home of Kim Kearns. There were no injuries. KY. At 1:39 p.m. bolh .lhe Pomeroy ., r and Syracuse squads went to the residence of BIJibara James on Nyc Ave. She was treated but not lr8JIS· ported. .. . Showoto 7'81!ltma RMn FlurriBIJ &oow 1ce sunny Pt. Cloudy qJoudy At 3:35 p.m. lhe Pomeroy squad was called to die Lincoln Heights . residence of Gerald Shuster. He was transported to.the Holzer Med· ical Center where he was treared Extended rmecast South-Central Ohio and released. Saturday throop Monday: At 6 07 p.m. the Pomeroy squad Tonight, clear. Low in lhe midFair. Lows iii tile 30s. Highs in went to Lincoln Hill for a motor 30s. Friday, mostly sunny. High in · upper 50s to low 60s Saturday, vehicle accident with Dale Bing the IIJlpel' SOs. warming to 6S·70 on Monday. and Mary Bentz being transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:24 p.m. lhe Racine squad met M:ichelle Alley at the frre station and transported her to Veter· Clara Williams Albert Fry ans Memorial Clara K. Will Williams, 93, of Word has been received here of the dealh or Albert Wesley Fry, 71, of Wheatridge, Colo., formerly of Middleport, who died Aug. 16, tal, Pomeroy. She was a housewife and a 1 Disabled Veterans to meet 1993 after an exrended illness. Tbe Disabled American Veter· A World War II army ve~ran retited cook from Ohio University Fry owned and O\)erated Fry's Athens. Born on March II 1900 10 ans and auxiliary will hold a spePlumbing and Healillg services in Salisbury Township, she·'was the cial meeti;ng ~ t1!e hall for die kickdaughter of lhe laiC.Hany Will and off of thell' building fund at 7 p.m. Middlepoi1 for several years. Bom on July 30, 1922 in Mid- Cora Goeflein Will. She was a dleport, he was lhe ·son of die tare . member o Harrisonville Chaprer, Choir booster meeting There will be a choir booster John and Ethel Fry. He was preced· Order of lhe Eastern Star. Mrs. Williams is survived by a meeting for Southern High School ed in death by two brothers, Leonard Alva Fry and John James daughter and son-in-law, Evelyn at 7:30 on Tuesday in the music and Glenn Goldsberry of Athens, room. Fry. Survivors include his wife, two sons and daughters-in-law, Martha Lambert Fry, and one son, Wilbur and Reba Williams, Colum- Veterans Commission to meet The Meigs County Veterans Marvin A. Fry, bodl of Wbeatridge, bus and Charles and Kare Colo.; twO SISiers, Anie Reuter of Williams, Shade, two grandchil- . Service Commission will meet at Pomeroy, and Clara Hovatter of dren, seven great-grandchildren, 7:30 p.m. in lhe Veterans Service two step grandchildren, and two Office in Pomeroy. Columbus. step gieat-grandchilCJren. Funeral services and burial took place in Wheaaidge, Colo. Besides her parents, she was Trick or treat set The communities of Tuppers preceded in dealh by her husband of 75 years, Samuel, on Sept. 21, Plains, Reedsville, Chester and 1993, an infant 'daughier, a sister, Racine have set ttick or treat for Jennie Sulzber$.e.J.'• .and two broth· Thursday, Oct. 28 from 6 10 7 p.m. .prDbe ofB,& E. ers; Ben and He1ii\an :Will. · · The ·plli'ticipatill~ are asked to tum Funeral services will be held lheir pon;h lights on. lnvesti,ation Is continuing into the breakmg and entering of the Saturday, Oct. 23 ~ 1993 at 1 p.m. at · Racine Elementary School over the the Ewing Funeral Home, Election day feast Columbia Township Volunteer Pomeroy. The Rev. Floyd Ross weekend. Fire Department Auxiliary will Meigs County Sheriff James M. will officiare and burial will be in serve food all day election day at · Soulsby reports lhat two televi - Burlingham Cemetery. Friends the station on State Route 143 near sions, two VCR's an electric calcu- may call at tile funeral Home Fri· Carpenter. Doughnuts, hot dogs, : lator, two pocket calculators, a day, from 6 to 9 p.m. Easrem Star bean soup and corn bread, pie and · power strip, two canvas bags, an services will be held at 7:30 p.m. beverages will be served. Friday. . undetermined amount of candy, and several money bags from the • teachers' desk drawer with small Kathleen McNickle Carpenter Cbureh bazaar ·· amounts of change were taken. Carpenter Baptist Church Kathleen E. McNickle, 72, · Also taken was an FM transmitter Racine, died Wednesday, Oct. 20, willThe have annual supPCr and • and FM receiver and charger val- 1993 at lhe Holzer Medical Center, bazaar withtheir serving beginmng at 6 ued at $1,400 used by a hearing Gallipolis. p.m. on Saturday Nov. 6. impaired studenL . Born on Sept. 3, 1921 at Racine, . According to the report, entry she was the daughter of Margaret Methodist women soup supper : was gained through a rear door fac • . Reiber Johro.ron of M:iddlepon and The Saint Paul United . ing Fourlh Streel . the late Lee Johnson. She was a Methodist Women at Tuppers · · ·Soulsby also reported that Sun- homemaker and a member of the Plains will have a soup. supper Sat· : day evening, someone entered lhe Antiquity Baptist Church and urday from I to 7:30 p.m. The · building by the rear door and Racine Chapter, Order of lhe East- menu consists of soup, beans and . ' pulled the fire alarm. When lhe em Star. combtead and chili, pie or cake and fii'Cmen arrived they found lhe door Besides her mother, she is sur· tea or coffee. The cost of the meal . ajar and the alarm pulled. vived by three brothers and sislers· will be a donation. There will also in-law, Carroll and M:ildred John- be a bargain table. Bike stolen son, M:iddleport; Stanley and Betty A 1990 Honda dirt bike reported Johnson, Racine, and Fred and Revival : stolen on SepL 2!i was recmrered Eslher Johnson Forest Run Baptist Chwt:h will of Delaware. ·. on Hayman Road, Meigs County havo a revival Oct. 25 • 29 begin· In addition to her falher, she was Sheriff James Soul.!by reports. He preceded ning at 7 p.m. night!~ . Pastor Arius in dealh by'lter husband, . .said lhat the serial numbers had Charles McNickle, Hllrt invites the public. and a sister, ·been removed and die fenders and Betty Templeton. , gas tank had been repainted. ' Funeral . services will. held Union to meet Donald Armentrout, Rock Saturday at 11 a.~ . .,: thebeLetart · Eastern Local OASPE 448 will • Springs Road, reported that on Falls Cemetery Cliapel. The Rev. meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in lhe · Sunday he noticed a Nintendo, Seddon will officiate and Eastern High School cafelllria. Samsllng microwave, and a camera James burial will be in the Letart Falls ~missing from his residence. Cemetery. Friends may.pall at lhe . lnv~tiption into bolh incidents Ewing Funeral Home Friday from Riverview Fall Carnival set for 1s conbnumg. Saturday 2to4 and6 to 8 p.m. .. The Riverview Elementary Memorial services will be .held School's PTO Fall Carnival will be by lhe Racine OES at 7 ·P,!R· Friday Daily Sentinel held Saturday starting at S p.m. mght at the fyneral home~, wilh a dinner f~uring bak~ steak, (USI'II 213-161) ~· 4,.-,--~tJ!~ ~ •• --------Weather----- deaths-- ~-Area ~~fM~C:tr!.C:OMC:lria?f.r~~: At 9:35 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Part S~t for Kim Davis who was transported to Veterans Memorial. At 11:04 p.m. the Middleport squad took Gerall) Reuter from Page Street 10 Veterans Memorial. Wednesday at 12:03 a.m. lhe Tuppers Plains First Responders and the Pomeroy squad wenJ to East Shade Road for kex Summerfield who was transponed to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Vo. At 4:26 a.m. lhe Syracuse unit went to Williams Road to transport Clara Wiltiams to Veterans Memorial. At 7:39 a.m. the Pomeroy squad and Meigs County Squad 1114 went to Village Green apartment for Michael Satuerfield, who was treated but not transpOrted. At 8:39 a:m. the Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy squad went to State Route 33, near Rose Hill, for two motor vehicle accidents. Shawn Hawley, driver of one of lhe veilicles, and Ross Mar· shall, driver of another bolh·refused treatment. Meigs announcements-- Deputies continue . chicken, and oUter items. Pnce of the dinner is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Outside games begin at 6 p.m. with a greased pig contest at 6:30 p.m. Inside games start at 7 p.m. and a lip sync contest with music from lhe '50s and '60s wiD be held at 7:30 ;J.m. A pie throwing conteSt will be held at 8:55 p.m. Tbe pig will be auctioned at 9 p.m. followed by a general auction. County store opens at 6:30 p.m . Door prizes wiD be offered. .OAPSE meeting scheduled Local 453 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees representing Southern Local Schools employees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school. ......,, Ill Court 51., Pomeroy, Oblo by !he Oblo Vtlley l'l!bllllllal p...,_ylll!ultlmodlo lac., Pomwoy, Oblo "5769. Pb. 992·2156. • • - · poldotPo....y, Ohio. ~~~- The AMo<IIIOd ae'""il~ft. Brablm NtWif'IP• Sala, 1U Third Aveaue , New Yort, New Yort 10017• Ill CCMt SL, Po...,.y, Ohio SVUC8IPI'IOH RATES i,. c.ri• • Motor loal• ,OMWNII. .......... ,.......,...............,.,....... .SI .!O 011 Moonb.. :................................. ,........ .$6.9S 011 v. TUES., OCT. i6 IINGLI COPY . l'ltttl • Dllly...............:................!......., _3S Cellf.! . ' ,__..,.dollriDJioPIIYibeconiwmay • rwalt la ldYIIIOI 4tttet to Tbe Daily Selllllel I 011 ...,..,.1£1«12 ft¥)111h bllb. Credll will bo . ----.·-lo. ........ oiocb- ·· No ...~•• by mlu'.,..n.!l*i ·ia ..., . _ . . . lfii*M ...w.....,c-oy • Jl - ~ ...... a.., ' I 1 ~ ·'' WliD,.;....:...... -;.............. - ........ J23.40 ,.. 111-.........................................Muo -l< ' N ~ ..............., .. ;....:..................lAO . \ . Am Ele Power ................... 39 1/8 Ashland Oil........................ 34 518 AT&T .................,........ :..... 59 718 Bank One ........................... 40 1/2 Bob Evans................................ 19' Olanning Shop .................. \3 3/4 Champion Ind ..........................14 City Holding ......................30 3/4 Federal Mogul ...................25 1/2 Goodyear T&R ..................45 1/2 Lands End ........... .....................41 Umited Inc........................22 7/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 36 7/8 Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Rax Restaurant........................06 Reliance Electric ................ l7 3/8 Robbins&Myers ..................... .19 Shoney's lnc ...................... 22 3/4 Star Bank ........................... 35 1/4 Wendy 1nt'l............ .................. l6 Worthington lnd................28 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. er. l Births, Oct. 20 • Mr. and Mri. David Darst, son, Point Pleasanl. W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Under, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sharp, son, Oak Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ware, daughtu, Jackson. . Four receive licenses to wed Th~ following couplea were recently issued maniage licenses·in the Meigs County Probate Court or Judge Raben Buck. · Receiving licenses were: James Frederick Swartzel, 41, and Gail Lynn,Moxley Swartzel, 28, bolh or Kanawha County, W.Va.; Tunothy Lee Fortner, 31 , Ravenswood , W.Va ., and Angela Michelle Manuel, 21, Racine; William Allen Nutter, 33, and Amy Marie Smith, 19, both of Tuppers Plains; an4 Clarence Edward Ritz, 70, Louisville , Ky., and Mary Jean Murray, 66, M1ddlepoo. SPRING VALLEYCINEMA 446·4524 ~ 7 COLONY THEATRE lONIGHT FREE WILLY PG 8TAR11NG FAIIAY HULK HOGAN IS IIA.NAHYPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO ALSO STARnNG FRIDAY SHOWIIG AT 8:15 PATRICK SWAYlE IN FATHER HOOD PG13 SHOW 1'IME 1:11 ADIIISSION $1.50 WE HAVE SOFT WATER 4 BAYS· 75c •1.00.OFF FULL SERVICE (Interior & Exterior Wash) Grand Openinl Speeial ...................... ,...................$:1U4 :16 Wtoioo ...... :........................................ .sfl.l6 S2 - - ....... __ ,__ ,,,..., H~O.._IO.. OOOO"O.JM,76 ut'· f~·l, Gtllld Cllint S.idwloll.--···-""""'""""""""""""$3.14 ' : Stocks HOLZ!eR MEDICAL CENTER Discharces, Od. lO • Kalrinl McCollum, David While, Lisl! Kazee; Robin Jonas, limnie ~ Wanda Swartz, Mrs. GrecorY MaY} nard and wn. Velva Underwoo¢: · Sheila Saunders, Reva Mullen,; Byron Wat10n and Viviti Mc;Braj- WE HAVE PRE·SOAK, WHITEWALL & ENGINE CLEANER, BUBBLE BRUSH, WASH, WAX & RINSE, 4 VACUUM CLEANERS, FRAGRANCE .DISPENSER TOIIICI lllid. G1r1o ....-....................""................"'......$4.11 ' Amadee L. LeCrebre. 63, 35251 State Route )43, Pomeroy, was cited Wednesday evening f<W driving under the influence, driving left of center and no seat belL SELF SERVICE HQIIEIIADI; CORNBREAD l ~. BE.Ma...~.--..- -......... ~ .. ~ ...............................$1.91 WED., OCt %1 cAWI~ ctiCKEN oN HOMEMADE IISCIIT llllhlcl Potltoet, a CJravr ...................:...........................$4.25 lliUAS., OCT. 21 IIAK£D LMAPHA DINNER ..............................,...........- ..51120 Woman cited for DUI •Exterior & Interior Cleaning •Undercarriage Wash •Air &Towel Dried •Prices Start At $4 for Exterior Wash & Towel Dry •We Wash Cars, Pickup Trucks & Vans eo"" ....................,sue POS'I'MAS'Il!R! Seodlddt"' chol" 1D '!be ~~SoaUul. Russell Meadowt, Middleport, wat arraigned in Meigt County Common Pleas Court Tuelday on a charge or RICCivingiiiOien ~ and was released on a $1,000 rec· ognizance bond. AccordinJ to lhe entry, Steven Story, Me1gs County Public Defender's Office, was appointed his attorney. Trial was set for Dec. 9. ·Tbe property allegedly received by Meadows were nail guns and a ~~&~n stolen from lhe Ohio FULL SERVICE FRI. &SAT HOII~ MJATLOAI' PLATTER OCT. 22. 23 ·~·Pot.to.i.i Gllvy, Hot llutlnd Roll ...............$3.49 S!INDAY, OCT. 24 BAKED ~K DINNER · Malhlci Potataea a Gravy, on. IINna a Muahroome Hot ~ Roll,lmlll 0r1n11 a;. MON., OCT. 25 CREAM :t!F BROCCOLI ~p Preoa, IIIli ll!e Ohio Hospital news Trial set FRI., SAT., SUN.-OCT. 22, 23 & 24 .. -'P'I"" AIIOCIIIIOD, Nollooal AdYalill'l t; early today. expected to be in the 40s llld SOi. : Clouds al10 covered lhe UpPer . Cooditiona il the ~ llllf 0 Midwest 111111 Great Lakes tepliiS, tile counliy conlinued.to be fain and highs in those .areas were only NEXT TO BRIDGE BESIDE MARATHON e.,,ey alletuooD, Moaday throua;h Publllllld ... .. HUnON'S . CAR WASH· ~--.::~~~ The d • h• 0 ay ID IStor,y • '' a ~~fr;,~~~~~~h:sT=~~ Clear, cool weath~l"forecast for Friday Accu-Weather' foreCast for dB.ytime conditions and high temperatures Bill ~ljQt()n isn't a·worldly student . The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentl,nel Page 3 : PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio �., Sports The l)aily Sentinel Thu,..day; October 21, 1993 .' Page-4 . ' JJiue Jays outlast Phils 15-14 in Game 4-; records fall By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer PHILADELPHIA - Don't even !T)' to figure out what happened 10 Game 4 of the World Senes. The, playe_rs and managers sure couldn I sort 11 all out Calcularors were busted, record boo~ wa-c marked m red and the offic_ial ~~almost needed some late-mrung relief: . When the mtst f10all:( settled, the Toronto Blue Jays rallted for an incredible 15-14 victory over , , . . lhe stunned Ph1ladelphta Phtlhes to · 1_eadG · ··'- e a 31S ..... - enes . arne 5 •s scheduled for tomght (8 :12p.m. EDT) when Game 1 ~tatters Juan Guzman and Curt Schillmg wtU try 10 make some sense of thmgs. The Blue Jays scored six runs in . . . , the etghth mnmg, and'blafter lhat It · • seem ed nearIY tmposs~ e .or even the backdetermmcd Phtlhes 10 come Ward pitched like major leaguers for three or more runs in lhe first · · · · inning. look a Series record four hours, 14 - The Blue Jays became only minutes for nine innings and it all the lhird team in Series bisrory 10 ended at 12:28 a.m. EDT. rally from a five-run deficit to win· It turned out the bullpen phones the Phillies scored the most run~ broke down for Toronto. No doubt and lost it was from ovetUse. "It was a nightrnaie " CBS-TV "It was the wildest game I've stat head man Steve Hirdt said be_en .~n. '' manager Cito Gaston There were also several r~ark­ wd. It was all happening so fast. able individual performances arJust about everything happt:ned." ticularly by Leon D ksaa. Hp bit Andersen started lhe e~ghth with ho Y Y e the Pbill'•es 1eading 14-9 and gave drove two .mers, a double, walked and m four runs He also scored up a single aad walk with one out 'our runs and 'h · Da ve HoUms · misplayed . · now asnmecareer Paul Moll-· ''postseaso h me tor's hard g_rounder to third for an Whitencgnli~ed his terrific erro~ allowmg a run to score and postseason hitting with four RBis sending ibe runners to second and on a s'ngle 1 , and ttiP,1e • making him third w·-11.,uams, 2-0 and two saves and 7-for-17 10 the Senes. Fernandez had five runs batted in and set a in the AL playoffs despite some senes · record .or • a shortstop w1'th shaky pi!Ching, relieved and gave nine overall up an RBI single to Tony Feman M'lt · . 1 Th'ompson a1so drove m Wb ? dez to make 1114-11. five runs for the Phillies as he and ere to start.b .ed ..... , Pat ~rders walked and one out Fernandez up one short of _ The score was 7 7 ... ..., oour later Rickey Henderson bit a two- B bb R· came h d • d · innings as starters Todd Stottle- run smg '. 1e an d Devon Wh'lie deuv" o Y IC ar son s recor m 1960 myre Tommy Greene were J'ust ered th ego- head two-run tnp · 1e. wful and The Philli took l2-7 1ead It ·was sort of overlooked, but a , ·, .es ~ . None of lhe 62,731 left Veterans Tony Castillo got the victory in a with ftve runs m the ftfth, Usmg , Stadium though, realizing they game lheli&:'tehers must of lhou ht two bunts and two homers along were warching history in the mak- seemed · a k t• II the way Then lhe Blue Jays start- · . . WO( ou oor spnng : • mg. tnunmg. ed!? chtp away. . White said he didn't even real"I used 10 think a lot abuut loss! knew we would have to score !ZC two runners were o.n base, he es like this," Hollins said. "But a lot of ru.~s because our bull~n JUSt wanted a bit not anymore. Too much h Jiened was u~ed,_ ~~1lhes m~a~er Jtm The two teams made more tonight, too fast 10 break thi~ down Fregos1 ~d. We JUSt dido t score records than Frank Sinatra ever to one turning point' or another. It BIG INNING - Toronto's Ricky Henderson, lnnlog ·or Game 4 or tbe World Series Wedoesleft, celebrates wltb teammate Pat Borders after 20 runs. dreamed of. seemed every inning was the turnday. The Blue Jaya ra!Ued from a 14-!1 deficit io Everyo~e else wa;; :weary_. too, -The four-game total of 65 ing point" seoriog on a Devon Wblte triple in the elghtb · tbe eighth to win 15-14 at Philadelphia. (AP) The last time a team rallied from afler ~atch10g t!Je Phillies relievers runs broke ibe mark of 56 set by blow •.t agam 10 the postseaso~. the Yankees and_Cubs in 1932. 8 five-run deficit in the Series was Fregost used Roger Mason, Dav•d -The comb10ed 29 runs estab- Game 2 in 1956 when Brookl n W~s~ Larry Andersen, l~ser Mirch lished a mark for a single Series beat the Yankees 13-8 after traili~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) V!illiam~ and ~bby Thigpen, The game, shattering the record of 22 6-0. D L g and is closing on the receiving - Tim Brown had 20 receprune relievers 10 the game com- when the Yankees beat the Giants Yorlc ~~ c!~e: s~ed_ fhr New Wide receiver Joey Galloway's' yards record. tions for 384 yards, 19.2 yards per bined to allow 16 runs and 21 hits 18-4 in Game 4 in 1936. 'eel game;" h' act ptrc a per- big-play ability has sparked Ohio "It's just not important to me. catch, six touchdowns and 948 aii. 13 2 3 · · th f' . . " u• IS nex start. 10 , - mm~gs. , , - 1~ was e ITS! ume ever m Nolhin was close 10 rfect in · State's success through six wins in I'd rather be 6-0 and ranked third PWJIOSC yards. · six games, the kind of spark that in the country," Galloway said. F10ally, Mike Ttmlm and Duane the Senes lhat each team combined Game 4 o1this World The oitly area where Galloway has sometimes led to a Reisman "I'd rather focus on lhat than what is signifJCantly behind is in rushing Trophy. I've done ~y." .. -he's~ 9 yards on three carThe Buckeyes were 8-3-1 last After SJx games, Galloway has ries, trailing Howard (90 yards on year. Head coach I obn Cooper 27 receptions for 562 yards - an six carries), Brown (76 yards on 22 can't help but indulge in a little average of 20.8 yards per catch carries) and Ismail yards on: and has scored 10 touchdowns. He 32 carries). By MICHAEL FLAM ficult to compare many players to crowd of 7,315. The Whalers drew what-if. "I thought we had a good team Associated Press Writer him.'' Galloway preens and prances 15,635 for their season opener last year, but put Galloway on that has 647 all-purpose yards. Here's how three Tecent Reis- after every se«e. Wayne and Brent Gretzky are Wayne assisted on Jari Kurri's against Philadelphia on Oct. 9, now National Hockey League first-period goal, then scored his more than they have for their past team and who knows what would man Trophy winning receivers did "I'm i'ust happy to be out there have happened?" Cooper said. after six games in !heir honored playing. 've worked so hard, when opponents. fifth goal of lhe season for a 2-1 two home games combined. "We didn't'have a big-play I!UY seasons: And though it was all business Kings lead at 8:34 of the second Caoadieu 5, Stars 2 I score a touchdown, I feel I have : like him last year. Joey maktng - Desmo.nd Howard had 34 to have a good time 10 let everyone when the two played each other for period. Montreal's Paul DiPietro ended lhose big plays raises everybody's catches for 409 yards, an avenlge know lhat I'm happy." Jhe first time Wednesday night, Shawn McEachern's goal his seven-game pointless streak of 12 yards per catch, with 15 But arrogance is OK, too, GalBrent thinks his famous older snapped a 2-2 tie .35 seconds into with two goals, and Stephan Lebau confidence level.'' Ga:Joway missed most of last touchdowns and 647 all-purpose loway says. brother displayed a little sibling the ftnal period, and Gretzky and added a pair for his 99th and IOOth sympathy in the ThuderDome. Mike Donnelly assisted on Tomas NHL goals. DiPietro was especial- season after suffering a knee injury yards. "You have to have arrogance - Raghib ISIII8il had 17 carchcs and confidence." he said. "We took four ,or five faceoffs Sandstrom's goal for a 4-2 Los ly relieved to finally score. "That in the second game of the season. This season, he's on a pace to for 316 yards, 18.6 yards per catch, "They're the same thing. It really togelher," Brent said. "I think I Angeles lead at 8:34. , wasn't just a monkey on my back break the Buckeyes' record for wilh three 10uchdowns and 861 ali- doesn't matter.to,,me how people won ooe, and I think he let me win Brent had only one good scoring -that was an ape," he said. touchdown recepuons in a season PWJIOSC yards. it, too." opportunity but his shot from just DevOs 4, Migbly Ducks 0 perceive iL I'm 9ut there playing, Wayne, the NHL 's all-time left of an unprotected Kings net hit having a g~ time. •' New Jersey's rookie goaltender scoring leader, scored one goal and the left post midway through the Martin Brodeur made 17 saves for assisted on two olhers to lead the final penod. his first NHL shutout he stopped Los Angeles Kings to a 4-3 victory In other NHL games it was Que· Anaheim's four-game unbeaten over the Tampa Bay Lightning bee 5, Hartford 2; Montreal 5, stresli: (2-0-2) and extended the " befOre 21,536 fans. ' Hartford 2; New Jersey 4, Anaheim Devils' best start in franchise histo: Wayne is II years older and in 0; and CBigary 5, Edmonton 3. ry. The Devils are 6-0-0, CCJu8ling lho I Sib season of an NHI.. career Nordiques 5, Whalers 2 · lhe longest winning streak m club · that took him away from his home- · When Hartford fell behind 3-2 history. town of Brantford, Onlario. on Joe Sakic's goal with 16 sec- Flames 5, Oilers 3 " Coming up the ramp, some- onds left in the second period, lhe Edmonton lost its lhird straight 614·992·66.14 body mentioned Wayne and my Whalers weren't going to gci any and stayed wmless for the sixth legs went funny," 21-year-old help from their fans. The straight game. Sandy McCarthy Brent said. "It really hit me lhen." Nordiques went on to score two scored his first NHL goal, and Brent, a third-round pick in lhe goals in the third period for the Theo Fleury's wilh 28 seconds 1992 entry draft\· made his NHI.. final margin before an announced ~~~in second put debut against Florida on Oct. 9 before reporting 10 Atlanta of the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~'!!!!! $ Ir;~rernational Hockey League. He was recalled this week after the Lightning's Rob DiMaio broke his 5 leg. Kings coach Barry Melrose said With fiQ MOney Down. so montha. Loaded, auto., lice. the Gretzky brothers don't have much in common olher than lheir Pri~ last names. "I'd never seen Brent play Auto., air, toSS811a, power windows. before tonight," Melrose said. 5 ' "He's a lot different lhan Wayn,e. On ibe ice, they're not alike. Gretz is just a unique player, aad it's difRuns and looks good. and got the last six outs. The game Galloway big spark in OSU's 6-0 start serks. LA Kings edge Tampa Bay 4-3 ens as DON TATE CHEV~·OLDS.-CAD.-G PoMEIOY, OliO QUILit'Y USED 1993 CHEVIOLET CO-SICA -CARS · 9,999-oa $199 ...,,.,_ Golf activities continue·· --------t1992 Pont. Grand ..... s-1 0,940 1993 CHEVROLET CAVIllER 1984Cod. Reelwood Brouglm1 .... 3,949 SAVE $20.00 •Power Blower, Shredder & Vac (3 in one)' •Quickly reduces yard waste volume 12 to 1 • Freel;llower Tubes As the season winds down at lhe Meigs Golf Course, the club reports lhat its leagues are finished, tournaments are finished, and that most members have moth-balled their clubs for the winter, however, all is not quiet at the club. : Talking about activity at the Meigs Golf Club, Pat O'Brien and crews are busy. busy, busy. Asisde from construCting new tees for both Ladies and men, Can paths are being readies and should be paved by spring. Paul Simon reports lhat the area between the club house and pulling green will be paved and the pon:h roof will be extended to allow · patrons to enjoy refreshments under the roof, while harassing golfers teeing off on tee's .Ill aad lt!O. . NOW ONLY · $199.99 $10.00 SAVE REBATE $30.00 CS3QOO ' The Tuesday Ladies' Association, known around the club as the greateSt gals in the Tri-County,, are liiiiJICing the .consbllction of a II"" tective roof 9ver the chareoa1 pn at the rear of the elub house. Those whO have tried to'dodge rain drops while coolilDs Will certainly appreciate this. · , · Trophies· for the Tuelday llld WedneiiJaY 'IIMII'a kilauea are 11 · t6e club h)'GIIL WIDion llld 1'1111-, ' nen-up ftlaY ~ them !P lll}'llme. . The a11nua1 club d1ilner ind . dance will be held' Sunday, J)ec. : 12, • die Miclclk:pon Leaion Hall. ·'If J01fcn don't raive a letter contbis, pleaao call Jim , It !192-7376 or Bob Fieecl SAVE $40.00 • Powerful Engl!lt • PowerfUl • UghN,tlg•htl 30 cc engine •Lightweight-only 7.71bs 8.21bl • Top m9unt handle • Quick Starting · • Antl·vlbratlon system 1991 Chevy BereHa ...........S7,444 Per Mo. Slerao,air, Sspaad. With~ Mon., Down. SO montlui. 1988 Chevy CeIebrity......... SS,995, --.....o.---~ tJ¢ 1994 S10 PICI(UP Low,mit.,.lo!Jded. •1 0,299 1993 OldsAchieva ........... 513,999 SQQ s . 9I 799 · 2door, auto~. or, stereo. 1993 GEO Storm ••......•..••.510,371 24oor, Sspeed,air, stereo. ...=:!.-~!!::.2::!:::::=~ 1988 ford F250 PU ........... 9,929 · 5 12451 4X4, Ssptad. Hll!'yl 1993 OLDS CIERI 1985 Chevy S10 Blazer # ' 4 D"l,•r LOJtED. ... $14,49 '$.· 6cyl.; st...eo,'Jahoe, cir, only 60,000 mdes. 1990 Olds 98 ........................ 58, 999 Loaded, sharp! Pomaroy-=Middltport, Ohio plays Trimble squad on road Friday varsity start. •;: . The running backs are Mar~ ~tiael CcaitijiOIIC(eDt Jared Ridenour, ~i.~~ lost Patton it fullback and Jonathan D!ive 8111''1 Eastern Ea41les (5- momen'!lrlly ~ith a .-.~ slight Hooper at tailback. Chris Craig is 2) will n--:clro Gl~ Friday,for C,OOCUSSion, will be retmnillg to the the leading receiver with :rravis a key 'J'n-Valle_y. c;:onference, lineup. , . ·: ' Campbell and J.R. Reynolds at H!~Ctmg River D~vtSI«?R marchup Sbec~. who •s hav11\i a gr~t flanke!:s, wtlh Greg Holbert s Trimble Tom- year tallied S6 yards~ ,ll ·cames, Trirnbl~ nonnally runs out of a cats (3-4). . . • • wh~ Arbaugh, also havmg a great pro-! set, bui will ibrow out of vari. Both teams are 1-0m the divt- semorycar,bad31 yardi~New- ousiets. · SJon, , . laad 27. ,• Jonathan Hooper's five-yard Trimble defl:!'ted Southern ~~ , A biJI·play and~ the turn- touchdown run with 3:55 left gave week 14-12, while one week earli- mg pomt 10 the game was a Trimble tbe margin of victory er, Easlem defeated Southern 14- blocked punt by Charlie Bissell. against Southern last week. 17, casdn$. the .stage b a possible That and great defense in the secJUchards led the Trimble charge grueling biule. ond half, fired the Eastern express. wilh a balailced running and passEastern b&n:IY slipped by the Bissel!, Newl~pd and. Bowen ing game behind him, first scoring Federal Hockmg I:~ncers last each had tn~s, while Scou on a Hooper plunge at the 9:07 week, 28-21 after trailing most of Golden had 19 ~Ides, _Buckely 11, mark in the second period. A the game. Sheets 10 and BISsell nme. . . Richard's to Mark Patton pass on .. A 77-_yard pass}r<?m R~ber! R_eed was 6-11 for 117 yards theconversionwaa~ Rambo Reed to ,Prime T1me passmg. "' Trimble's rushmg leader was Pat Newland pave:'~ the way for the Trimble~ been gQing throu~h Hooper ·with a 18-for-51-yard EH!i comeback wtth Ryan Buckley, a very disappointin~. season ·ID nighi, while Dennis OsbMie added adding~ extras. 1993.The Tomcats either very six c~ fol"27 yards. Richards Earlter. Newland had added a good or in some cases very bad. was 7-15 passing for 68 yards and 64-yard punt return, while Jason Trimble has suffered bij defeats at was intercepted once. · Sheets had a 26-yard jaunt, and Vinton County (56-6) and last All-io-all both teams stack up Wes Arbaugh~ another.. weelc lost to AI~ (30-8). evenly, but Eastern's huge wave of E~stern mtssed the sktlls of Trimble, 7•31ast,yeit, is not the momentum, winning four in a row starling ~Ides Matt Bo~en and team of ooe year,agcY. . Third-year and its laiow ability to come bact Todd Marcinko, both out w1th knee qnattcrbaek Rusty Ricbatds leads should prove to be the straw to !"juries, but ~usted well later on the ti:am, complenng 10-173 ~ break the TomCatS' back. m the game with Geoff Watson and last year for over 1,000 yards. His Game time is 7:30 at Trimble. Eric Hill in the lineup. Hill did a stats have been· no where ncar lhat good job as a sophomore in his fust Ibis season. q IJ SCOTT WOLFE ari' ' YiiJktr Alley. · .. ,,j '' ... To Touehdown••• l'ro11i TURNPIItE. DOES IT BETTER! .. j4ARK III Irish favored by 2 TDs over Trojans By RICK WARNER ing is gomg 10 detour the Irish from AP Football Writer their Nov. 13 showdown against Unlike his Southeril Cal players, No. I Florida State .... NOTRE JohnRobinsonknowswhatit's like DAME 34-14. to beat Notre Dame. No; 3 Ohio St. (minus 19) at PurDuring Robinson's first term as due USC coach fr:om 1976-Sl, the TroBuckeyes survive scare from jans· went 6-1 against the Fighting Boilamakers ... OIDO.ST. 28-,21. Irish. Since then, SOIIIhem Cal has No. 4 Alabama (minus 7) at Mlslost 10 straightiO Notre-Dame. slsslppl • Robinson, who returned to Tide's first trip to Oxford ... Southeril Cal this season after nine ALABAMA 17-14. years in the·-NFL and one as a Missouri (plus ·27 1/2) at No. 5 broadcaster, will try to snap the Nebraska ' streak Saturday when lhe Trojans Corn huskers have won 14 meet the second-ranked Irish in straight over Tigers ... NEBRASSouth Bend. KA 44-10. Notre Dame (7-0) is favored by No. 23 SyraCUSt (plus 17) at No. 6 13 1{2 points, a reflection Qf how Miami · f~ tht! .T~jans (4-3) have fallen Ryan Collins replaces Frank S1llCC Robinson's fust stint at USC. Costa as Hurricanes QB ... MIAMI "We WilDt these games to be 32-14. even," Robloson said. "That's one No. 25 Wasblnaton St. (plus 13) of the responsibilities lhat I have, at No. 7 Arizoua to bring our program back." Wildcats have highest ranking The Trojans are beading in tbe since 1983 ... ARIZONA 24-10. right direction, winning three of No. 11 Texas A&M (minus 1.0) at thelr·l!st four. And theY're doing· it· Rice , ' · ~ ··I ·· ~ in surpr;isiiig style, preferring the Aggies have wqn won 1.2 pass to ibe ground game that pro- straight over Owls .. 'IEXAS' A&M duced . ·fol!l' Reisman Trophy-win- 41-13~ · JJin tailbacks from 1965-Al. Nq. 12.N. Carollna (plus 1l/l) at · fol!tilel'l! Cal is the second- · No.ll Virainia wont rushin_g Jearn in lhe Pac-1 0, Tar Heels win bau!e for second 6uthas one of lbc natioo's top aeri- in ACC ... N. CAROLINA 27-24. ~ auacks. ~rback Rob John- llllools (plus 14 1/2) at No. 13 Sbn is the NCAA's 12th-rated pass- Mlchlgao · · · and receiver Johnnie Morton is Wolverines revive!;! by win over averaging 7. 7 catches and 125.6 Penn State ... MICHIGAN 27-10. ~ards per game. No. 15 Wiseoosla (minus 14) at ·, But Notre Dame has a great Minoesota 4efcnse, including a solid secBadgers lead Big Ten in total ondary that held pass-happy BYU offense ... WISCONSIN 38-21. 10 140 yards . - la!lt- week. And . . noth- No. 16 Colorado (minus 14 1/2) · ·· . at Kauas St. Wildcats haven't beaten Buffaloes since 1984 ... COLORADO 42-32. Kansas (no line) at No. 17 Oklahoma Longest uninterrupted series in Division I-A ... OKLAHOMA 2414, Pittsburgh (plus 22) at No. 18 W. ViraJnia Mountaineers win "Backyard Brawl" by knockout ... W. VIRGINIA 44-14. No. 19 UCLA (minus 19 V2) at Orecoost. Bruins are on a roll ... UCLA 45-10. Navy (plus 24) at No. 20 Louisville · Cards sink the Midshipmen ... LOUISVR.LE 38-21. Oregon (plus U) at No, 22 Washiogloo Ducks haven't won in Seattle since 1980 ... WASHINGTON 2417. OUAI.ITY AT THE TUINPIKE BEST * ONLY$ PER MONTH TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ONLY 7 AVAILABLE S29900* ONLY$19900* PER MONTH er ~- ~Riverside wins 1993 ~iver Cup matches • SHiQ T·Shlrts and Ball Caps NOW IN STOCK! ' : The Riverside Golf Club has Next years River Cup Matches <:aptured the 1993 River Cup Golf are scheduled for early, October at llfa!Cbes and wiU retain lhe trophy lhe Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipofor another year. The fmal score is lis. no indica!ion of the closeness of some Qf,the matches. At total of !Jtirty matches were played during !!le two days wi\h all but nine matches going at least fifteen holes. : The !mal tally was Riverside 21 and Cliffside of Gallipolis 9. Riverside won Best Ball, 6-0; Alternate Shot, 3.5-2.5; Singles, 8.5-3.5; and tied in the Scramble 33. The total saw Riverside win 21- ¥· ' ' Oh. e92-5627 •XL Trim •Headlinernnsulation Pkg. •AMIFM Elec. Stereo/Clock •Argent Styled Steel Wheels o4.9LEFII-6Eng. •5 Speed Manual 010 Trans. •P235175RX15Xl BSW All-Season •203 11 Pll1400/GVWR 5250 LBS •Sliding Rear Window OUIY 11, s22 soo* PER MONTH STO CK N911022 ' - .~ :The weckeild change of weather wasn't really suitable for good ' ~oring with a rainy Saturday foll~wed by a cold ancl windy Sunday. • Most of the players from both l&ams went through Jheir entire finler wardrobe 1.9 fmd a suitable qt to combat the weather. • It was a 'realy display of sportsli)ansbip and feUowship to sec the dlayers go non-stop through tbe qiiny and windy weather. • The lwo clubs followed play ~ith dinner held in the clubhouse . dining ar41a with .s.teaks and ' the torts being· served to all players · ~ the clubhouse staff. · • The players parted with band~akes and the re.gular quote of '!wait until next year" being heard quite :. frequently . as the 19~~ malclleS came. to a close. . · ~ Participanll from the Riverside team were Ty Roush, G.Y RouSh, tom, Woods, Ron Spencer, Lantz Aepp, Gary Bates, Bob Kincaid, !lob Greene, Foster Grinstead, to~k lng~h. David Reed, Ray l(arl', Jeff Arnold; Dale ,Browning, !lite Hayne1, 'Rusty Saunlleu, J»w•d Blter·S11111den. Ron Jack· IJIII• ·Ron Toler, Ron Elll,, Mile Sllaver, Bobh S~lter, Dlllny Qox, Foxy Orin!, Randy. Jolm1011, ~ Adtlna, ,Doll Swish«, and B~EPlinl·r,., ·, . Raclnt Mower Clinic Sentinel E~stern TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNrs SJ7,682.00 rout ''"' o111r S14, 17960•• Prices Good\October 22-0ctober 30 MASTE - ~J ~EWELERS .. and Jerry :rueter. ~- Cliffside teani mcmberl were . '" . , ' ,C:: 11!192-:~- *81999 . · .OR s179 ' ' . ~~v$1 . 1991 ChevyfuiiSizePU .... 9,940 October21,1993 212 E. Main, PomeroY, ,, ONLY S18764* PER MONTH �PICII 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio ~Marauders By DAVE IIARRJS Seltdllel ~o,rtlpoDdtlll The MeiJs Marauders will try . ind ead lbeir 11-pme losing SII'Cak . Friday eveninJ. when lhe make 1he ;lon& trip 10 Willow. Wood to lingle · widi lhe Symmes Vlllcy Vikings. · 11 will be the first ever meeting between lhe two schools. Symmes Valley is taking the place of · Waverly on this years Marauder · schcdulc. Tbe Vikings like 1he Ma!audm Thursday, October21, 1993 ' eye first win ·of year at Symmes ·Valley arc looking for their fust win of the season. Among 1he Vikings losses this season was a 18-6 first game loss to Trimble. Trimble then defeated Meigs 43-12 in the season's second pme. This however is not the same Meigs team that lost by 21 to the Tomcats. Even though Meigs ran into a buzz saw last wcet against the 18th raliked Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. Before the game with the Buck· eyes the Marauders bad lost two Against Wellston the Golden week, the 5·5, 130 sophomoic carheartbreaking games in a row 22- Rockets roared Olllto a 21..() advan- ried just nine times but picked-up . 14to Alexander and 2l-13to Well- . tage in the second period but lhe 65 yanls. Sophomore quarterback Brent ston. In both games the Mamldels Marauder defense shut down the allowed the opponents to grab a 14- Rockets offense the rest of lhe way Hanson has gone to the air 92 times 0 lead only to claw back into the and let their orfense climb back or the year completing 41 for 427 yards· and four touchdowns. Chad contest. In the Alexander the into the contest. Marauders were able to tie the con· The Marauder ground attack is Duncan and Travis Curtis have test midway into the fourth period led by Jered Hill the 5-8, 170 been the leadin& receivers for only to have the Spartans to drive pound junior tailback as carried 77 · Meiss all season. Both have come the length of the field to score the times for 366 yards. Scott Pelerson up with big catches. ·Last week winning points. Alexander has not a 6-1, 190 senior fullback has come Hanson booked-up with Duncan• loss since the win over Meill$, win- on stronf or late for Coach Mike with a picture perfect 51 yards . ning three straighL Chancey s team. Wingback Heath . scoring toss. Also showing improvement in Hudson also has been able to get the job down for Mei~, both as a the Marauders offensive line of runner or as a recetver. Israel Corey Seymour at center, guards Grimm did an excellent job last Shannon Staats, and Burt Mash and Southern meets Miller ·in TVC battle Friday This week the Southern Torna- night with a 7-14 passing night, does of Coach Scott Wickline will ·good for 98 yards, while allowing face the Miller Falcons at Miller one interception. Jones had five ' Friday in an important Tri·Valley catches for 83 yards. Evans led the Southern defense :conference Hocldng River Diviwith eleven tackles, Cleland had . sion match-up in Hemlock. MiUer is 0-7, while Southern is nine, Sam Shain and Jamey Smith 2-S. Both are 0-2 in the TVC. seven, and Drummer, Cass CleSouthern has lost its last two con- land, Ryan Adams, and Craig test by a IOial of four points; a 14- Knight all had six. Jesse Maynard 12 loss to Trimble last week and a had an interception and a 25-yard .14-12 loss.to Southern the previous return. Overall, Southern's def,nse Saturday. gave up only 165 yards. Southcro unleashed its offense, Eastern played Miller earlier in especially the ground game, last jVeek when it tallied 2 72 yards the year (non-league) and defeated overall and 175 on the ground. the Falcons 34-0, allowing many of Eastern's younger players to get in Still, Southern came up shon. Southern is a good 2-5 team, but some game time. Since that time, this week the Tornadoes will have however, Miller has improved and .' to do something about it to have held tou&h in a 21-141oss to Feder· ' any hopes of salvaging a .500 sea- al Hocking recently. son. At Eastern thinss could have Aaron Drummer led Southern been worse. Eastern's defense held wilh 166 yards on 30 carries, and Miller through much of the game, had two touchdowns. This is the but the Eagles' offensive play was third time Drummer has passed the marred by penalties. Eastern had celllllry mark in whal is proving to four touchdowns nullified by 'be a satisfying personal experience penalties in that game. for the Ienior running back. Senior Miller is a very young squad. Billy Jones 'and frosfi Jamie Evans Several sophomores highlight the ·got several calls, but senior side· starting line-up. Despite going 0· ldck Tucker Williams, who has had 10 last year, MiUer suffered several several great games this season, losses and fields basically a whole had to leave last week's game early new team. The youth movement is going to in the first quarter with bacli: spasms. be a plus for the Falcons of the Trenton Cleland finished the future, but right ~ow ti!CY are suf· fering some growmg pams. Miller sticks mostly to the \'DR· with a single back offensive altg11· ment, but will pass on occasion. Leading the passing offense is quarterback Chad Cook, a former halfback. Sophomores Jerrod Browning, Jason Fulk, and Jerimi· ab KeUer round out the backfield. Keller was Miller's leading receiver last season. Miller plays basically a 5-2 defense. Miller displayed its best defense against against Federal flocking, but has j!iven up in excess of 200 yards m each game so far this season. Friday nig!Jt should prove to be a good night for Southern to get back on the winning track. Game time is 7:30. . . .. By The Bend the Maraudets and the fli'St period ended with the Buckeyes on top 14-7. Nelsonville made it a 22-7 contest with 7:54.1eft in the half when Stalder scored from two yards out, CoUins ran the for the extra points. The lead was increased to 28-7 at the 4:03 mark when quartetback CoUins scored from nine yards out, the run was no good. Meigs recieved a bad break when quarterback Travis Abbott suffered a broken collar bone with 4:30 left in the fust period. Mike Jarvis also was injuried in the contest for Meigs, Jarvis was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad but his injury was not believed to be serious. After a Marauder punt the Buckeyes scored the fmal points of the first half when Stalder· threw a 64 yard touchdown pass to Wick- . mann. Shawn North added the extra points and the half ended with Nelsonville on top 36· 7. The Marauders cut the lead to 36-13 with 9:581eft in-the game on a one yard run by Mike Marshall, the extra points was no good. The Buckeyes closed out the scoring with 38 seconds left in the game on a Seth Collins one yard run to give Nelsonville a 42-13 win. · James Parsons led the Marauders with' 50 yards in eight carries. Before !'etting hurt Abbott was one of two m the air, the 78 yard scoring toss to Marshall. Marshall copmpleted one of I 0 for 19 yards, that pass going to Paul PuUins. Mall Hobart led Nelsonville with eight carries for 73 yards. Collins completed six of nine for 114 yards and two !d's. Wickmann pulled in four passes for 166 yards and the two !d's · PLAQuE .·JD reeopltloa ol nity service, The CliSSicS, a populaUrl-county and vocal group, presented a plaque to Bob and Cbarlene Hoenicb. Bill Ward made the presentadoa on bebalf or the Classics during last Thursday night's dance at the Senior CltUeas Center. Riverview PTO votes on closing movie The Riverview PTO discussed whether or not to continue the end· of-the-quarter movie provided by the PTO and teachers during its regular meeting on Oct. II. The motion was tabled for further discussion and a vote during next month's meeting which will take place on Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m . President Trennia Harris called the meeting to order and. gave a welcome. The pledge to the flag opened the meeting followed by the poem, "There Was Once A Pretty Good Student" read by head teacher, Debbie Weber. The sccre· tary's and treasurer's reports 'Were read and approved The calendar of events includes the school fall carnival on OcL 23, end of the nine week grading peri· od and halloween class parties on Oct. 29; grade cards go home on Nov. 3, tentative date for the book fair Nov. 4-9 and tlte end·of-the· nine-weeks movie, Nov. 5. The carnival committees and heads for the "Rock and Roll Express" all reported that they are going weD. A motion was .made by Debbie Weber to offer cash prizes of $5 for the greased pig contest, and Gary Reed proposed that the pig be auctioned off at the end of the evening. Leann King reported that the new tether ball is all ready in need of repair ·and this will be looked into. Mrs. Pratt's t!tird grade won the' room count and banner and received $10 for classroom supplies. The fifth grade room mothers will serve refreshments in November and a thanJc you was given to the sixth grade room mother for October's refreshments. The meet· ing was adjourned. · Tbe fall regional meeting to be held Saturday at Carleton School was announced when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Pauline Alldns. Other club activities including last weekend' s participation in Showcase, Meigs County and the recent Sternwheel flower shows · were reported on by members. · A bus tour s sor :r the Friendly Garden I · tival of Lights at Ogleby Park near Wheel· ing on Jan. 16-17 was announced, and members were invited to take the tour. The names of Donna Jenkins and Sarah Dawn Jenkins were submitted for membership. Neva Nicholson and Pearl Cana- day reported on the h!)me flower show of the Friendly Gardeners at the home of Kimberly Wilford. Pearl Canaday of the Rolland Club won a blue ribbon in the invitational class . Anne Webster, Neva Nicholso cia Dension also nded. s. Canaday re graile of 92 had been ived on the club's publicity book. Mrs. Adldns had on di lay an arrangement of dahilias. S 10011: an arrangement til the Overbrook Center in Middleport. Participation in the Meigs Coun· ly Fair flower . show was reviewed and exhibitors and ribbon winners were noted. The Rutland club fur· nished ribbons and was responsible for placing ribbons in the second show. Janet Bolin was a best of show winner in the second fair show. A iepon on 4-H activities was given by Atldns who noted that the 14 members helped plant geraniums in the spring and bulbs in the fall at the Harrison ville Masonic hall. The club had 12 grand champions at the Meigs County Fair and two reserve champions. Six qualified to take their exhibits to the hio State Fair. bster had an arti cle on lamb's a member of the mim family and told about the use of the p-ay colored plant. Hints on lceepmg geraniums over the winter were given by Neva Nicholson. By ROSANNE PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE,~(AP) ­ Norman Vaughan has liale time to reminisce about the glory days, 65 years ago, when he dropped out of Harvard, learned to mush dog teams and traveled Antarctica's blank interior with Adm. Richard Byrd. Instead he is busy at his oneroom log cabin in Talkeetna, training dogs and working out in preparation for what will probably be the .last sled dog expedition in Antarc· tic a. He also hopes to be the first 1Q scale a 10,302-foot Antarctic mountain, and in time for his 88th birthday on Dec. 19. This isn'tjust any mountain. It's Mount Vaughan, a peak: 250 miles ... from the South Pole that bears his name, thanks to Byrd. "We will go," said Vaughan, who plans a departure Monday for his five-person team. "You have to have something to shoot for." That's not an empty sentiment. This white-haired, broad-smiling octogenarian has completed the 1,100-mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race across Alaska six times most recenUy in 1990. And in shooting for Antarctica, Vaughan says he has been exercising daily, sometimes with his dogs. Sometimes he goes to Anchorage where he can climb into a swimming pool, wearing a life preserver and carrying heavy sld poles for an aerobic workout that mimics crosscountry siding. ''It sounds ridiculous, but really, I haven't done anything that anyone else couldn't do," Vaughan said. "I've been persistent. And I don 't promote this necessarily, but I don't drink and smoke. "I've been trying IQ set an example. By doing that, all the rest faUs mto line." It' s not really that easy. h has taken two years to amass nearly $1.5 million to cover everything from 9,000 pounds of dog food to airlifts o"r supplies. And Vaughan's goal ww. threatened by an in temational treaty sel to go into effect April I that seeks to protect indigenous wildlife by banning dogs on Antarctica. Scien- · tists th,ink canine distemper could DISCOVER THE MULTIMEDIA PC THAT'S AWARDS Alii PRAISE FROM THE EXPERTS I rour-.year contract. Placed Tyree DIJ'i,l. wide ...aver, aa injtmld ~ • WASHINGTON llEDSKINS-Re· ;~n,':.d Todd Bowl••· nfety. S_ i1nM Wllllmw, ..r.tr. CUI Koilh Willil. dcfort.live md. Placed. Eric William.l, d& fa.iw lactlo, oa iDju.«<d r.erve. '887 SAVE '202 25MIIz 488111 PC .··-·..•....JB m.,._. Rich SkyzWIU ina odilcr oldlo USO/Iwpzina, Cnit Sritilh llllniF of media aelationa, Matty Puluo ......... ol publ;,.,•- ond Chrio lAw inlerim mllllltr ~ USOA Mfrnbca '29987..•F. PRiCE···· ... '1as•rsil¥E.~1i ......... fix llldllnl with fa,.; / answerer switch Was 379.95 •43·1201 ::: 18987 .sAVE.~12ii·········· : ,_.,.. 14" Clllr VIlA PC HOCKEY 'Na.-1 H-yl.apo Was 299.95 125·4045 . BUFFALO SABRES-Aa•ianed Maahow Bamabl'i.:! wina. 10 Rochonor BRICE CLARK Amutmna. center. First birthday celebrated Joe D•y, rorwud. to Salt Lake City f!llhe~donal Hadley Laauo. CARHARn . • ·• ....... .. ·I . -1 . . r M~~6(i;RT DEPARTMENT STORE 992·3141 BEWITCHING WISHES $' ·t---:1 , ~· ~ ... Cl.I.•Gi • Fill . !I t I I ,, 3!~ . .' . r •"" Halloween with captivatin~ Carlton Cards. .... Vour coat aft$!' rebate or lheNEW """'""" .., taaueYOIUt tSIJ.I'IDERS-Apood Cast a spell of fun over family and friends this 107MB HO with Was 1099.00 125·1630 Was 599.95 M63·686 lJNlnJ) STATES OOLI' ASSOCI· . spread to the continent's seals. But Vaughan, whose variecl career has ranged from Air Force scryice to advertising to universitY Janitor, ww. detennined to close the era he helped begin by being the lw.l musher to travel the continent. With help from Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, and others, Vaughan fmally won a permit Sept. 10 from the National Science Foundation. Mrs. Vaughan, 50, also is part of her husb_and's expedition, along Wllh a phySICian and IWO climbers. ....,. 1•1•' Ill E $1 GOLI' ~cd Mrs. Atkins entertained for another member, Stella Atkins, who is ill and she and Clotine Blackwood served refreshments.. The creed and collect were given in unison to open the meeting and for roD call members showed a pressed leaf. Dorothy Woodard closed the meeting with a poem by Ola Haycook entitled '"My Lane". HOME OR OFFICE book. t.a t.emu with Dtni: Kathy Dalton had an article on dividing hostas. She noted thai they benefit from division aDft can be moved anytime until the ground freezes. She said the soil should be rinsed off the roots to make division easier . They can then be pulled apan and transplanted. Octogenaria!l readies Antarctica's last sled-dog trek ~MPA BAY BUCCANEERSSipod PaW Gruber, c«nvc taekle, to • ATION-1'1~ 1993 Rutland garden club reports on activities Scorel1oard • Thursday,~ 21, The Dally SenUnei-Page . 7 tackles Walt Williams and Jake Keanedy. Not much iJO known on the Vikinp, Symmes Valley is led by quarterback Adam Collins. Collins is a good athlete who can J1111 .and throw the ball. The Vikings 'will run the option some to keep the ball in the bands of Collins. To get to Symmes Valley you tum on State Route 141 at the Gallipolis Marina and follow ail the way to the high school. The high school .is located in Willow Wood, it is located between the towns of Wilgus of Aid. It is about 45 min· utes out of Gallipolis. Game time is 7:30. B_uckeye reserves defeat Meigs 42-13 By Dave Harris Nelsonville· York defeated Meigs 42-13 in Tri-Valley Confer· ence junior varsity football action Monday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Buckeyes set the tone for the contest when on the fii'SI play from scrimmage Seth Collins threw a 72 yard touchdown pass to Jason Wiclanann. Collins ran in the extra points and the Buckeyes had the early 7..()..() lead. The Buckeyes increased the lead· to 14-0 with 4:48 left in the first period when Nathan Stalder scored from 12 yards out, the extra points were no good. On the fli'St play after the Buck· eyes ldckoff Marauder quarterback Travis Abbott hooked ·up with Mike Marshall on a 78 yard scoring strike, exchange student Po Madsuee added the extra points for The Daily ·sentinel .Brice Wesley Clark, son of Mr. and MJs. Jon Clark, Mason, celebrated his first binhday Satur· day, OcL 9, with a party at the home of his grandparents, Red and Jane Tucker. The theme of the party was Mickey Mouse. Prizes were won by Melinda Decker, Jordan Decli:er, Lora Riffle, Miranda Thompson and Colton Gilman. Attending the party were Jon and Kristy Clark, Brice's parents; Red and Jane Tucker, grandparents; Ruth Canter, !ireat·grandmother; June VanMatre, great-aunt; Faye Williams. great•aljnt; Connie Wil· Iiams; Cl)nsty Williams; Charlotte and Miranda Thompson; Lisa and Colton Gilman; Angie and Darin Roush; Don Roush; Melinda and Jordan Decker; Kevin, Ann and Ryan VanMalre; Deni~ and Kelsey Howell; Marilyn, Mary Beth and Lora Riffle; Sharon and Chelsea Laudermilt; and Lori and Jami Bailey. Sending gifts but unable to at· tend were JoEllen Roush, David Williams, Ronnie Williams, Uncle Ray, Tonya, Treavor and Whitney Tucker, and Je.remy Tucker: 1 Llmll2 AUDIO AND VIDEO .... 39P•'17a CD 1111111·.,.... 2as8rsAvE' ~...·....... PRICID III.OW COIIPAIIAII. Y FEATURED IIODELSI wilh 6-disc changer Was 579.95 11a-1251 HEAVY liUTY WASIIERS • BIG LOAD CD IIW a ·lfllllii with graphic EO "19987 "silvE. '88.......... Was 299.99 •13·1238 4·111111 VCR wilh video no ise redu<..tion . . 58!!.sAn.•9.......... orAwy PCs can't match! . ··aa~. iiAii.,iiiCE....... SAVE 8300 Saini IJJ~IIPI*I r•t,, '"(, WOflK HO A S I "Model Model JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHERS SAVE ON THE ELECTRONICS YOU WANT MOST ml SAVE '20 6·WittC8 Wlllkll·llb Aeg. 99.99121-1645 ,•.••.•......• ........ 6·531 Was 129.95 *'0·1102 Cr•r Was .... I &li·watt IIIII II IIIII' 7t.95 140· 2054155, Blk /Wht PHONES Sr HALF PIICE •rw•w• Vulcl·ldlvaiiiiiiiiFIIII . ··1587' cuT' . . ··. ·. · Was 79.95 • • 3-399 4~ . Slin·fanl® speed-dials 20 numbers : ........ 1:1111111 wltll lllbl-llnll"'lttl 7 7 r:r.m · ~ Was 29. 9~ 143-5421548 Whi/Aim CAR AUDIO &SECURITY car lllrm Wi th adjUStable SenSitivity Was 49.95 ••9· 825 .. . 2a~! ciil'~ SAVE'30 ' Was 2119:95 " I·WIY II 1111• with 10" woofer • 25M Hz lnlel 4B6SX processor • 107MB HD • 4MB RAM • Windows, WinMale, MS Works, America Onli ne, MS Money plus CD-ROM software including MS Bookshelf • CD· ROM drive • Send/fax modem • Mouse Reg . o999 .oo m -1sso MMS-10 stereo speaker/amp (shown) . '25·1096 .. .. ..... ... 79.99 Six week honor roll announced 87 lllr .. ... . ' at:llllcl II fllli'l CALCULATORS 87 9 HALF PREE 10·· dllll ale compact, dual power Was 19.95 165·~ ........................................•. " v..-.r ••" •• ~ A=· ' ~ . ~ f' ..,-· ·----· ...... . 742~2211 :.:; :!!1 "'": " •~ '• t ' • �Page a The Dally Sentinel Doyo Wordl Kale Over 15 Wordo 1 15 $4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 . Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rales are for consecutive 11Uls, broken up days will be chorged for each day u separate ads. Buoineso C:.rd •••~~l7.0011ncll per momlh BuUotin B~ni~~.U.OOI!ncll per day Excitement! Prescription · Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK . I - THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME Sat., Oct. 23- Malor Colleaes - Dlv. 1· A • Air Fore~ 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 21 3-4 25 Akn1n Alablmll • Arizona • Baylor 26 34 27 •Collogo Bawtin; Green Dignity and Service • llk1gham Young Central MlcNgan Cincinnad • Clamton Always COQodo • Georgia OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing -Director lndW\8 • LDulsvU.t • Mloml Fresno Stale • Kant State • T~odo 14 t.t 23 • o.nyaburg 36 29 East TtMHHI • Kan,.. SUllo 0 20 17 19 35 Kemucky • Nonhweslern Navy 16 t.t 7 37 21 33 29 34 Alab«ma Sl1lt Kansas 'Iowa S1ate New Mexico State Louisiana Tech Vanderblh 16 23 13 15 27 23 • O.og011 Slalo • Nevada·lal Vogas" Norlh Car~ Ina Rulgors Duke Oregon Plrtsb..gh • Eastern Michigan • Minnesota -~1 A.Labl.rns-8kmingbam Aloom 29 • Chltlealon Southem • Southtrn U. Idaho Stata A~ laland • San Dlago U. 3<t 26 ' BoiM Stilt • Boaton u . 28 35 26 BUller C. W. Pi»! • C11 Polr 28 17 ' CII· Divla c.,u_, Fll:lrjcg ConnecticYt 35 18 20 ' Dartmouth D•r.on 24 • De aware State 31 • Duquetn• 2B • EUI•rn Kentuckr 3-4 ' EMtem WUhinQton ' F\Mdli A & U · o.ot"Qil Soulhtm 23 ,; 38 Qrani)llng 1-4 Hoi)' Crou Idaho 30 33 llllnoll Still 27 ' lndi.,.. Slate • Johl'll Hapklna • Lat1~e L.ehi(Jh ..._ • Madllllt ' MUNdl...tls ' Midch Tanntute 23 • Central Conntct~ Cal Stale SaCt•mento Cal Stale Northridge • Bethune·Cookman • Uaine Cornel Morgan Stale Uerc)lhurat TenneaSH Tedl NQI'Ihern Arizona AlbMf; Gl . ' 'Y.U.I. , • JlckiOI'I State • Bl.ldlnell • Montana Slltt • Eaatern Illinois Wnttrn K&muck)l Georgetown 27 35 20 30 20 35 ' Monlln& ' Mcnh..d Slate • McHIBM ' NE louisialna • Nsw Hampltlira • Notth Carolina A a T ' N011h Te•n N<lf'IMrn Iowa ' P.nnayiYanil Fordham • Co~Qate Appalachian Stale Delawata SE MIUouti 38 21 JacklonvU._ State ALllllo1 Puy 27 19 26 28 Sam Houston S.F. Aullln Northtasltrn 27 23 Howard NW LouisiB na ' Wastern IIMnoia 34 Brown 24 ' Harvard RanciO!ph-M&COfl ' South CatOiinl Statt 35 30 · D;avld&OO North Carolina Central • 51 . Mlrys, C1ll. · SW Mluovrt . SW Te ua ' Tenne .... ·Mirtin Towaon 29 30 23 28 31 • Troy · • Vllpllralto 21 26 Southern Utah • Scwtttem UUn01a • Nichollt State Tennessee Stare ' Bullalo U. Central State. Ohio 'W1gner 28 Prtncaton W~am Caro~na 14 • Willlm 1 Miry 34 V... 26 33 • Youngatown ...... St . Francia. Pa , ' Tennu ... ·C hallanoog~~ Villani1Va ' Columbit S..mhud Ferris • Otacelano 28 24 36 35 • H1nover 17 SW Okllhoma • Bakar • Nonhwood CulvaroSIOCkton Ro... Hulman • H1atioQ:a H.6dtltiero 32 .. · Miuouri-AOIIII • SE Okllhornl • Ntbruk.loOmahlt Conc:ot-d4ft, Neb. 21 25 Northern MlcNgan Wayne Sial•. Neb. Weatam Stale WiKiam Jllwall 27 19 17 WinoM Stile ' WiiCORiin-PiallavNia 33 ' SW Mlnnnata State • Chlclron • C.~ral w.thodial • BtMidil loWI W.aMiyan Kenyan 26 25 ' St . Cloud St . Frlnci&, Ill. 20 14 24 27 30 • Wittenberg " a.n.dlclint • PIU8burg ' South Dallot• U. ' warne .$late, J.!lich. 7 EmporiiSttle 23 SW l;larpllae Soulhwelt.,.,, Kan. Central Mluwri Soulih DakcU S..te NOI'Ih [)akcU Slale ' 1ndlanspolia ' Btlhlny, Kan. KtMU W..layan ' Olivet, 111. Anclaraon Chlc.ago IN . ' Wabash ' WaahlnOiotl U ., Uo. 20 28 36 28 Trin~y. "• • NW OkllhDrnl DtPIUw • Ottawa Tabor " 21 28 23 2a 18 36 Other Games - Soulh & Solllhweot 10 " 22 .. . 10 ' Alabam1 A & M Arllai1Sia-Pine Bluff Caraon-Nawmlfl • Trlnky, Tu . CIIIMMI ' C&arll 36 26 "" ' Emory & Henry . F'Frostburg •,....¥11• 38 21 Gl.nvilt. • leta McCrae • Uvingal.on Wiclwntottn WQOtclllr • Watril&own North Allbama ' Ptatbrteriln Savannah 81111 • S.W&Mtl ' ~tfd ".. ,. 7 •• .•• 28 ' Virginia &ate 30 ' WHilibelty 19 tiaya New Maak:o Hlghllndl •• OCcldontal • Portllnd.Siata ........... Sonam1 " "•• 8 . .• """"*""'Waatem Naw Me•ico 17 Wastam Wuhington 27 ' Wh.tier ,.HI 181 HUMIN . ' Ctntr11l ,.._,.., u.. Hill • Uvif1galona Waahlnglllilfl & lea I w.. Vlfgi!li.a Tad! ' Atllnau Tach New Garages • Repl,~ment Windows Room A~dltlons • Roofing COMMERCIAL ancl RESIDENTIAL M.EE ESTIMATES 614-992·1643 109 High Street .;.: Pomeroy " · Bob and·Charlene Hoeflich • s•atle River Saddle. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Cloh...,Ctlll) Chester, Oh. 45720:1 985-3406 WARNER 21 12 ••• 10 17 COOLING 10 • 13 21 •• 27 13 24 10 7 . •• "21 sponsored by: The Retail Merchants Assn. Frei)Ch Art Colony J"RANE . 17 "• Mon.-Thurs; 7·9 p.m. Fri.·Sun. 7·10:30 p.m. $2 Admission AIIID • • 27 OCTOBER 25th-31st HEAnNG " ..,. .. 530 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS,OHIO S"LES • SERVICE INSTALLATION • I ,..,,.." Air , ........... lli!lhllflclon<y ln•u ~lni Hut Pumps - ..,..,,AI .... Weathertrono Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency • •,. 16 ••7 1 IAWUJIGS..COAIS Fisher Funeral Home .IIICI PISIU • 0.../0,...ter . fft·S141 ' THE NEW COLD STANDARD IN CBICJ(EN TAST£ 0 • 11 . S.n F11nclaeo Sllla IS 41 20 22 23 38 22 • Wh~worth • Colortdo Mlnea ...... Menlo Pm 29 • tal Stitt Hapratd Aft'llr!An 1nlem~llanll • Azuu. Ellllam o,.gon H- 37 ' Pugfl 8ouftcl 26 Cllramonl • " Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre ·tract• available. Tuppers Plains & ~hester water electric available, on alta ••ptlc tankl & roads to each lot approved. Partially wood with rolling hllll. . From $5,000 up Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 17 ~hy Hy..ll, Clerk CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU .SOlid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows -Lifetime Warranty -Guaranteed Installation in 3 Weeks from Date of Purohase (row's Family Restaurant r = 111 ·- GM Furn- $25.00 mo. Bisque, Greenwa,., Paint BNahee, Acc:es10rlas, Finished Places, and Day & Evening CIIIHI available now. ------1 2 (Open date: · Dallu,. ~ver, Kaoau City, L.A. Raldets, N.Y. Giants, Plllildelphla,1San Dleao. Wishlllpin~ CIM1Itt, Ohio ·' ( I ' •• / ', WATER. LINDA'S PllllnNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL 1m1101 FREE E&nMATES Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Take tt. pitln out of painting. L.r 11111 do It .. .;;i.l..i.M a I foclfOIL • . ' VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES NEW-REPAIR 614·915·4110 ' GENERAL HAULING Gutters "' Downspouta Gutter CINnlng Painting ROBERT IISSEU coNnRucno• Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 949·2168 IMr.-3011& SHIUI& TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING . . RiDENOUI~s · ~ TV .& APPLIANCE : . ' GIS SERVICE . .CHE~nR . ! 915•3307 . ~ DAN'S TRANSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR In Memory Paining In Loving Memory of my husband, (FREE E81WATEII) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 CHAS.- R.:MASH, JR. whopaittecl-ay October21,1H2. In my heart there Ia a plctur.- of the one I love the bHt, I Clin always fHI · your preHncit an,:! · know I wu tNiy SHOP .,,, HAULING 12-30-112-tln tie "· PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 111211311rno. pd FREE ESTIMATES -New Homes -Garages 1-11-13-tfn Remodeling Stt:lp & Compare FREE ESTIMATES WIWEY'S PAllS ............. 915·4473 t92·701hr t92-SSSJ or IOU fl!lll POMEROY HOME REPAIR IAIWII, OliO All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloacount Senior Cltlzana Specializing In C111tom Frame Repair 7122193 IUIIIIUIIIOIIU 1-10~141.0070 7/311111Mn USED RAILROAD TIES QUALITY PRINT \ t BUU.OOZING LAND CLEARING 7n/1rm. ........... Bank . EXCAVATING 992·2269 Peop~es I MOBILE HOME BILL SLACK -·'•"iii fuur rno. - 1 • or Toll F.... t.-.72-51167 SAVe Ul' TO So ' ON YOUR HE ATI~J(; BILLS POMEROY DETROIT --""--"20 ••L.MRAMS""·" -; 14 . 'MIJDLEPOI'f The Uons haven't beaten the Rams In L.A. since '82, but their Barry Sanders-led ground g~ should 985-3301 or 985-3330 7 61it 211 2iia·il5il change that by exploiting the Rams defense's weakness. Detroit's back In a diviSion race. .· ._..._,~... GREEN BAY ·-""""---22 ••TAMPA BAY __ :__17 , . .. · ·. . ' · . In last year's visit to Tllmpa the Packers got swamped. 31-3, though they beat the Buccaneeu 1• • 19• When The 'fime Couaes 14.GreenBaysoowedDenverltcanscorepolnts,butthlsgamemayswlngonaklclcer'~leg. - . · See Us For Your 1994 ••HOUSTON ·--------32 CINCINNATI------19 · · · Graduation The Oilers may be floundering, bnt 81least ~y're easing into AFc Central competition: They have yet to face Cleveland or Pittsburgh. Houston has won Its last four games against the Bengals: ,. Announcements. **MIAMI.:.-"""""--30 INDIANAPOLIS.--.20 , In ~eek 0~, Dan Marino led the Dolphlnson an ~yard 1D drive In the cloSing minutei- stop us If. you ve·~ this before- to beat the Colts 24-20. Indy can be tough. but this won't be'• clpse. · ··· Ban~ · **NEW ORLEANS---..33 ATLANTA·.--o..--16 . . ' Six weeks ago In Atlan!llo former Saints QB Bobby ua,m led the FaJcorls to il wldt N.o: from 21 255 Ml.ll St. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven ·' Middleport points down, only to lose 34-31 on a game-ending field goal. For Atlanta It's beeli downhill since, Member FDICo 992·3345 . ••SAN ~CISC0.,.,..32 ' PHOENIX ....:.._;.__.ll • , One of S.F.'s two losses last year.was one of the Card!Jials' four wins, a~ 1-4 ~Se in .Phoenix. This •YCIJ the 4~ can't afford a throwaway loss, and the Cards can't win in C•n<flestlck. · · ' : . , , ••S~TI'LE-_,.....,.:.19 ' · · NEW ENGLANJ>..;..u . . · ~ PmioU lllDWed alp llf~ ~ ~ aBII lD PbOenlx, butthi ~\r.ti hav~ ~!llhr!'C In a~~ from N.E. .- all at Foxboro. _Seattle,• moVing outofone AfC basemc:m.: the Pats ... aretrylna."'.:~ ·• a Emergency S.VIcti GaJY Barry, Ownermm Faulk, Mllnagtr . Certlftad lochnlclana on every job. · -FIREWOOD . BUFFAL0"--"""-""29 **N.Y.JETS"""-""21 Don't be surprised by a repeat of last year's Bllls-Jets.results- even ~gh Buffalo was seven games bettec than N.Y.In '92. The Bills won 24-20 In N.Y., ~.hen JnexpUCably lost24-17 81 home. · **CLEVELAND""-"-26 PI'ITSJIURGH·. -".23. It's been four years since the Browns and Steelers were both AFC Central cont¢11ders. They're close in the conference rankings In both offense and defeose, and they tend to beat each other 81 home. .· · (Monday) MINNESO't~""""-'""'"27 ••CIUCAGO l3 In the ftnt Vndngs-Bws battle rrtonth and alialf ago, Jimmy ~l,(al~DD survived sacks to lead Ills new teamm~o~~soldones,10::7, Ml~ Won last~·· Molljl&y nlghrtt 38·10. · . . : • 24Hour ,., , ""'•""' llnanclng .... ilblt. COUNTRYSIDE . CERAMICS FOUCII,. People Get More From Peoples · WV013372 We apect.llm In: ' FIRE • WATER DAMAGE RESTORATI()N.. INSURANCE CLAIMS ROOFING 7 ""• We give carpet •nd upholetoly tt. "SPECIAL CARE" lnellltod-plolie- Jacks lnatalled Extensions run to Different RQOms and Outside Buildings Free 14 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 5l14.93/lfn 446-9515 FURNACES PHONE INSTALLATION 10 14 Mobile and Doublewlde owners... HEAnNI AND COOLING Public Notice 14 17 (614) 843•5264 Maollrcard end VISA .....loci~.~~~~~~~~ Gllllpolle, 011.· Bruce Rot!~, Mayor 11 24 ~~~~ call lElNEn'S J10)21, 22; 2TC 20 0 10 ••••lleport, o•lo 45760 2nd locallon 0111 Lon -~ Hlndlnon, w. v.. ~1 ·HOME SIIES byllw. • . Ocl-r 18, 1m Lorry Wehrung, Pruldenl ol Couricll toncord 'Pomona Open 6 Day's A Week S.CIIon One • Tho Draft Solid Wolle Monogomenl Plan ollhe O.IHa, Jaolloon, Mllge • Vlnlon Joint Solid W.oll llanag1111tnl Dtalrlcl le APPROVED. Secllon Two • Thlo Rtlolullon hat lflon odopled In a regularly ~todul..t publlo mNIIng, oher dlocuoolon only In .public meotlnge, wllh no oxecullvo ...alone ond oemplloe wllh Ohio'• lunlhlne Law. SECTION THREE • Thle R1101Udon olulll lake 1lffecl allht earlltol dmo allowed .."" 1. 304-773-5533 . lollowo: 13 15 u,.. and 304-773-5533 CALL olflclalo ol lhlo vlllogo •• 12 ""10 W. lutvt a ltrge atock o l - a l nilme brend II we clon'llllve, - ..., get 11. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MAlON, W. VA. .18 OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL VILLAGE OFRCIALS OF THE: VlLI..AOE OF POMEROY 17 14 lox 119 body. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Be II reoolvlld 'by the 10 10 IRA • Mortgage Accident •Annuity, Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Public Notice 10 ,. Truckload SALE P~cie $21.00 mo. 22 .." Ute • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Hulth • : Sptclal RIWIL Dayton Eltclrlc Fum.. Aneot: WHt Ylrglnll8tale ' Lenoir·Rhynti 20 FRENCH ART COLONY 10 ,.•• • Low, wide 80 and 70 • So~os ja~onnanc:e prolllea. • Two olrong ftberglau bello • Aggrenlvo tiHd dealgn • Smoolh rtdlng polyutor cord HAUNTED MANOR Pomtroy, Ohio 992-3671 AMERICAN GJNEUL UFE ACCIDENT INSPUIICE COMPIN~ CIIPET & UPHOLSTERY CLUIIIH ANDERSON'S 12 22 w. 10 EIIDbath~ CMy 20 .. For the arrest and conviction oil person or persons who burned my mobile home on Shady Cove Rd. Also two area lights and pump wen~ stolen • $100 Reward. Please notily the Sheriffs Office in Meigs County, Pomeroy, DISCOVER WHY lll;, PEOPLE SAY, IIDt'IP'· hawt .... ...tff ~ Stria you want P~ in the sitt you liNd at a prke you'll lib. CHESTEI. OHIO RIDENO.UR SUPPLy, PHOTO PLACE II New Home•.• VInyl Siding Buday 8 Moaday, OCNBD It al, 1•1 11ACTOIS and RIDIIG MOWEIS - PARU l '' REINAFm $2,000 MialluiDDI College .Oiher Game• - Far Welt Fort 7 1 18 MotehouM 27 ,. •• • • • fltodn • HDward Pa)'M ' FttNm 30 25 13 10 11 U!Sk•• 27 Ca ntril Wuhington 21 T Outtehlla Lambulh O.Ma Stela 36 ' Cal S.11e Chico 20 23 17 ' Vlldoall Callulharan 24 • Catholic U . ' Fairmont 37 10 ' Waal Virginia Wt~~laytn Wofford 7 31 21 20 21 30 22 SouiMm lf.rkanua 13 30 23 1til 23 Maryville "• "" 21 17 " J.t. IIUh ' Btldftwa.ter,,Yl. • Bethany, W. v. 2t Harding " ""• Ouiltont 28 Hampden-SrGney • Hamp1on ' UiiH 34 Gannon 21 ' Gardl'lel•Wabb 17 • l:lon 22 Fort ' Kantuc*y SU.II 33 Centre 17 '9 'Ill..,. 14 37 7 0 AI.IIOia llllnoll Co6itvt 22 31 35 Sterling 31 01 .. • Hiram 17 14 ' NOI1hwestem, IOWlll ' NW MiatoUri 6 Elmhlnl 42 Nol1h Oaltola U. 13 Evansvi•e • Ntbt..U Waaleytn ' Manchettll .' U ~ri Soulll'lern • Uitaourt V.llr , ' NE Mluouri NE Oklahoml 10 • Drake • loru 24 . • IIWnoll Btnedietine ' Kno• langalon MaJor Colleges- Dlv. 1·AA • Prairie VIew t.ktallngun~ Evano-1 22 40 17 31 ' Eut Cen1ral Oklahoma 15 9 ' Ollvtl, Uk:h. • Central Ok&ahoma . Graru:.l Vallty Doa.ne 17 17 7 • Wkltnet' ··- 34 ''I wDJft.I,, 10 0 26 Aug1.11t1na , Ill. • Capital Ceftlral Collage. Iowa 16 a. ..... VIole)' Thiel 2e 23 • Aahllnd 10 8 • Other Gamtl - MldWtat Adrian 23 Eat 8troudaburg • Sauthem Connaet:icu: 23 38 Angtlo Stile 21 • Blltt 28 24 WI. . . -- 39 .. Weal Cheater St111 17 27 C~ney Btata 37 'WlyMBburg 15 •l.odt ....,.., l.tblnon V.lllr 36 ' TtlnMy, Conn . 6 20 17 12 a Uuhlt~ 34 Su.quehaMa 7 3 .~rv • Swsrthmon CaNforrM flala , P1. Will'nlnglon 2' 41 3t M-wy ' MlltriVilla New Haven COlOrado S1e'le 23 38 37 23 • Wall Vliglnla Wettem "Michigan Wisconsin • Wyomi"'O Iowa Alkanau State Miuouri Weber State • San Dieg_o State G.or<ja Tech -.. Southam California • Purdue .,. :;r..., ......... .. ,. 12 7 21 21 28 24 27 • V"lllnla TICh • Wah Forest • WaohW1gtcn llllnolo ' lndilnl U., P1 Kwtown 20 Eall C.alna 23 Arizona State 24 . • Nonhern llinolt 28 S.M.U. 28 "Rice 29 Utah Slate • VIrGinia Dairq Queen 16 27 24 • Oklahoma U.C.LA. 111 last' Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 'O.nav• • Mk:hl~ Slate • Mlllliltppl S1ate • NtbrMka • Nevada New Mexico • North Carolina State • Notre Dame Ohio Stale ~ 26 25 20 .• " ••••• ..,. 17 ..... 31 36 Atmy • Ball Slate 14 • Utah INSURANCE 7 23 22 Dickinson , Pa . ' Edlnbofo 21 27 10 17 • Stanford SW lal.ialana Tua1 TuaaAIM MULLEN -USSER 13 21 Synu:use • Southern Ml11i11lppi • Alrad • 9utfalo Stile ' Clarion Col>y 17 Ohio U. Oklahoma Slate • Paatic • San Joae State • South Carolina DOWNING CHILDS Wast.lr.gton State T.C.U. .. Olher Games - Eaat ' Al)lny, N.Y. 12 15 35 • Mlmlgan 555 PAll $1. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6611 ' Citadil • Tomplo • Mississippi 30 23 33 .to 35 33 26 22 30 31 • Miami. Ohlc VALLEY LUMBER SAlES- . I II ' .II I IUILDEIS, INC. Daytona Radial 60 and For AD Your Prescription and Swtdry Needs See Us" . Baum Lumber THE ,~ 253 NOIJH SECOND lliDDLEPOIT I OHIO 992-2635 'HHH) Memory Mates • Portraits . Special Occasions • 992·6669 Middleport 992-3322 NOITH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomtrdy-Middltport, Ohio RATES Football93 Catch All The INGELS 2nd, Thuraday, OCtober 21 ; 1993 Thursday, OCtober 21 ,1993 - Support These Fi'ne Area Businesses! I 06 N. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thoushtnof,ody would notice the Bi6 '50'? 5 HappyAdl blut. lSI I. JOIDAN w. dear, .to my memory whia,.,_, , MeJin,da Dunn! wife, Ann; children .and Gnl~chllcnn .. In lovllig memoty of •n 'Happy 30th ~m!Uedby In Memory I haven't forgot you, nor. do I lnr.nd I think of you otr•n, •nd will to the •nd. Gone and fOfi10itin by you ·may "But, · bukllt you .-nci' · Meome8nciA.at.~ 2 1011Mrl ·Oct.'16, 181111 door. But God saw you .. .1H2-tftt who pasHCI away . If 1had an the world · to give, I'd give It . y11, and mo1111 To Mlr'your voa, to HI your alftlle, . ,and grMt you at .the gattlng Welty, ·so He did wflat He ' thought bfatl He.cam. 1nd atQod Ponwoy,Ohlo Specializing In Automatic Transmiaaions 368 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6321 From your young- er co-u~orker•! you alwa,. will w. Wife, No111 EAGLE LANES (Former Muon L.Jnu) , and P...roy Sll'lllt · Mann, WV 13041 773·5515 WINTER HOURS . Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. I SM., 4pmo? ,....,,.,,.,aid .. . DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIN. .j .!'!~~)ping .• .... 6:>45 p.m. Oltlo 44 1111 WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS · & TRUCKS Any Condillon '614·992·7553 . UCINI MOWII CUIIC WALIII ALUY . Plrlt ... 5lnlct Miwin. 0.11 Slws W....l.. ·=. ., c.ntar PICKUP .nd DEUVERY Houra II- M-F N lat. CI=SuncleY . ' ,..2104 1625 Gallons IN POMEROY Ltadl•• l.~c; Repair EAGLES II II GO CLUB :;::6 Aulhorblocl: Slntlton MTD, EVERY THURSDAY WATER HAULING Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thil ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 •so per to•• Call Ralplllt ,....,_ 742-2443 F&A TREE TRIMMING II 742·2904 r....... .· ......... lilo ~III.R-.1 Fr.. 742·2360 IW 1 mo. 11~24/92/~~n Announcement s RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 GUN SHOOT 3 Announcements : EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB TI Factory CWt, 12pgeoely. Beglanlng Od. 3 tnO 11c ofRaviiiiWood announcu Rlchanl Moo111 hu joined our staff• .Richard COlliN to Ul with 12 yrs. e~lt Pomtroy Home a Auto and CIA AUto Come VIall Us• "-- ~tiling On W.l• LeM._ ProPir1YAf11N 01argee c:..M ACMid Will h Po -~od to Tllio Fula.. EX11nt. . Chrtollan Detlnt -In .Cltrtol "IWpl. . Clt.to- - 91~ lind avtet~ Pltrl....,._ c.II1«»G t3~'71tt. . tlon NOTICE-NO hunting wt11 Ito o+. on toll Slewoll ~. Clendenin Dlttrlct, At. :Ill - t 7fT 1 rm. · Bill'• n,. Unauthoolood WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 36970 lal R• load P0111r0y, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOil ' FILl DIRT . 992~3470 OWNEI: JoliN. . . 511 of Henderlon. AnyOM tit : • I~ will be pr: II C 'led. lie at. . .rt. . Tatl< U¥1 To A RMI Gift~ Povchlc 1·100 211 1440, EX!. 4Ift P.tt Per Min. Mutt h 1i1 Yra. PIOCOII Co.IIO:I-111,10. •. TMI Your -ntlo lOIII ~. Hoi "100'" Quia, ,_~ 11311 Eat. 1tM, " ' " lliltln, . . Prooall Co. I02 ... ,.., .. 4 GIVNWIY ~ 2 Kin- Out-, I14-IIWit l ! ~·=~~ WIICh Doge, IM41N771. ., �Paga 1G-The Dally Sentinel BEATilE BL vo.rw by Bruce Beattie Gtv-.way 4 32 HOIMI Oc;tober 21, 1993 _, ,. . Thuraday, October 21,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 71 Autos for Sale KJT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl 44 ' fO~ Sale . The Dally S.ntlnel • Page 11 · . NEA Cro•sword Pu:izle 2~.~4 ~:.':;Hole-.. ~ w . lll!ooi. Aoklnti: • '"'""' 110,000 .,,000, ACROSS • ue.tm. , 11111 Ol<lo- ~Con 11• Bo llohlnd Choohlre Pool otllao, 114-Ul'-7137. ; 11M DooiGo ~ Tuotoo !I . ~~ Uonllgty. li-. limo - hill Dlbl.,_r ~·· Voluo,1]4441f1N• . . Oklo .11 111,0001111.,- 010. "Rue' ,,.. Plr~h ~~~ CPL.....,...,., lltbr•• !I Contmunlc• ....... poem . - 3111U11cal .ending 37n..·- .... 3g , ,. IIWtOiker ..uW-g•ow 41 VltOr 42 Penny 45 Artlltrl._ 4!1 Ovotli!jhl 52 Wu 5311otll flltener 54 Cart lor 55 Sold t111n rullt: Loodld..: 8l!wPI iloklnt: P~ or T,_ for Trilcll lit 1quo1 11132 .......... 3511y 1F_R.,.. PHILLIP · ALDER NOIITR ._,..... •u • TlllbO Hl!lthtr Aui!lnwrong dlyto 'IJ54 .KUI +AKII , EAST · " " " ' Av...., 11:1,1100, 11au-011or, c.M Judy - IllS. 71S 20 Soutllweot· tm lndlino 21 Froohwaler •Au """ .H S 22 Cooling davlct 24111dt cow soundt 27 foulh Amer~ 'KUIIU tQII 1100'1'11 .Q Ill CO~Irlng " 56 SaullII arlo 57 A. of B.A. 58 Wrlttr Anita Clft CDUn~y •.u +nz Vulnerable: Bolh bull 4 More Pf•pared s Packlnt container 6 !roland 7 Click B WWIIarea DOWN 31 Sovltl Union · Jabbr.) . 32 SIMP rock 33 Shamel +A117fl Auwer te Ptcelr 1 , _ . . . 34 loutll Of Ala. -lit 1 Stuff 2 Pueblo Indian 3NOIII,-OI Dealer: North R-lorNnl·-or1110111h. ~;'::f at 1120/mo. Gallla Halo!. 6 IS80. Slooplng roomo wllh cooking. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise s... 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise AIIO tralltr apace. All hook..upa. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73Murray -· 5651, M11011 WV. $100\..T.V.A~ AnlonnaLlwn tso, cao AttooiP.II.SM-446-0127. 46 Space lor Rent Business Buildings Oni4G'lll0' metal bulllclng, new, Financial 21 Yard Sale Aoo1Y In Poroon, Hollclor Inn, lloiUpolla, Aloool.-aiJ No Holp Wonlad: Uno Coolo, Gallipolis & VIcinity Colla. 22nd, 23rd, 0-5, Ovar 700 VH9 Movloa $5.00 Each, Now Weed Gilden; YoNI 1832 Cia's Tick Rood, Oui 218, Watch For lgna, Call814-251-1855. ALL Vard Sites Must Be Paklln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bltoN the ad 18 to run. Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. B1turdly. lmmodlolo Oooni~Avolllblo For RN Or LPN'o, So Full limo At A Lotorllolo. II Shih Compothlvo Wagoo, Dl-lal WHh Exporlanco, Equol Oppor· tunlly Employer. COntoct P I - Cora Contor, 170 P I - t Drlvo, Clolllpollo, Ohio 45131114-441-7112. IILTIIIT·20 ho<!ro por -IL Primarily wookondlmldnlghtL lluot bo 1ablo to wool! hollillyo Yard & Porch Sola: Tuooday Oc- oncl Clhor ohlfto If ......... Sand tober 26th. A W•dn•Ur Oct ,..ume to P.,.onnel It PI_,. VllaY Hoopitol, 2520 27th, 843 Second Av1nU11. Valley Drlvo, Pt. P-nt, WV Y1rd Slle: ffldiY1 1o:4.L hrcUI'I 21150 AAIEOE 103 T...,1 Run R01d, ull Ctun. lng Solo. Evorythlngl -- INOTICEC 2 1 aero IOio, Tomllnaon Run OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rd, 1ml. hom R1. 2, chy water, 18D0ft11Mnft thlt you do buU- lddHI0n1l .-:r-o- opllonal. . . . with - ' " rou knowlooncl 304-11111-:!eOiaftor 5:30. NOT to ooncl monor throua tho moll until you hlvo lnvoatlgtho ottorl~ .... = SEVERAL 7· ACRE FiJIRCELS: Cou soJom ~ nty, •"P·• ac,., •mote. beaullful '-ol V.nclng Route: t1,200 A land; - · poilU,. and hlllo. Wook Potential. Muat SoU. 1.-. Call lor gooo!_!nop. 1-614-5"- 153-Vend. 23 l.oakl U41, Aihini,OH. Professional Rentals SeN Ices Sovo v... And llonar- 41 Houses fOr Rent IH-6808 For Dotallal a ... ,.,.. to •-o 51 Household OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron.Table W/4 Chllrsj Fan Back Rockl~ Chair $58; Garden Arch Way'• S121.00 sn,Fun Set: 4 Bed'e, Full 2PIUIBldroom -· De~, Muat1210/llo. HIM Alf..-.ncu. No Ptlta, ~~ 3548. 2 IHn10m R•nl•l, Nice a.-.. Uonl Walking Dl811~ To Store, Aolaranco & Dopooft Roqulrod, f14-44H114. . .·--.,.... r.:~~-:.. etrl (lbllr .) WRINCHED 2!1A-I A SPOKE!! 30 Choerl 32 Aomlll alaiM111111 Empty spaces can be dangerous 35 Ac:lrftl - Chlrlloo 36 Funnr 38 Uoo1 cllllr Alder 3Q Halfway 41 Stilt 42 Pollee (al.) 43 Radlalt 44 Boooblll totm 45-BIIne 46 Of elrcrtft 47 Group of SIR,INSTEAD OF PLAYIN~, MAV6E I 51l0ULD JUST 6E A C HEERLEADER :. LISTEN TO TillS ... COME ON,i&AM! lR!r' 10' L'O VOUit V&R,'I 8&ST!! Flrowood: All Hlnlwooda Splft Dollvorod 840 Plck.Up Loildo 114-218-1:t11 Or 114-311'10211 IIWM LET'S JUST A LITTLE TOO WORK ON IMPASSIONED. SOME MORE I-lUI-I? PLAVS, MARCIE ------1 Dlllvlf', 11• HI 0111 • VI'RA FURNI1URE 114-44141180rl14 4414428 '10 DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT~-owN (NO DEPOSIT) 22 811111 238ol... lept. 24 Wlnlef tt.nd 28 By ~lllp Rrowood For Solo: Plclo-Up Lood Or Dump Truck Lood; Wil Goods 11 A4duc81 17 --Ito 18 Total 21 Grawol rld!joo 27 Try to AN' l ' 304-17MT71. Merchandise lee-<:r..., hokltr 25Eur- ""'* rour On Homo ~~~­ Without Reflranclng. Call1;adD. l WAS SHOWIN' TlnER.HOW TO TURN A CARTWHEEL ... alrnoal ~nr chal...w. E· MobH homo · - lor - · qulpmont, Honcloroon, WV. - . 304-67UII4. SmoU _ _ _ oxc. 178-11121 or 1~ locltlon • paolllng. ~.,.. C l l - Oolf Club llambiNhlp 1t11, I :OH:OO. For Paid f1,100._Win Tau Soac• lor oto~lng. ot Ollor, 114-22...,01. $85/ma, 114-912·2!17. CONCRETE ' 8PETIC TANKS, 11!100 Gallon, 1321; -JET Bat 1;1 Wanted to Rent Clio land Rnor Roqu!Nd) W.nllng 1o ,.,,_ :Z or 3 bedroom f1,4111; Ron Evana EntarjtrtoH, .rocu..,, Oltlo 1~'1-11128. houao, In claon ond goo.d concl~ tlon, privata 'Hitlng, 114- Fll Cl-nnl1113 Woitci112~428, If no • - joloaoo Encyclopodla Plua 2 ¥clumo lelve mNiagl on machine. Dtctlonarp 8411 Son: 12411 Eaor Tormo. llargont Plorca, Business _J~~~L--135 lots & Acreage _ 7 12' oalllng; ... 30._ building;_, ono 2 otory troma homa WIUI vinyl otdlng; 114-1112· lin, oMine, Eul Paa Allpaa INT 9 Italian e.- 10 48SI<Innrllthoo 50 Aa wrttltn • (mua.) 51~111Yt ending Evanlnga. Fllhor Prlco An In Dno Pl~y Kftchon Chlld,.n 1Moo To Savan For Solo $30, 114-317· MNDCNT, · 'C NYC '1'1113. For Solo: A*o Wrootllnt Bhooo Slzo 12 112 Prlco: 120, 114-44111113. FRA.NK AND ERNEST -= For Solo: Udloo Algnor Loalhor Coot Slzo-~'- Uko Now $30, Butvundr· -11-471 Color: L-ETTe~MAN T1It\~ .l'VE WVKC BMYUK CNYC DFV . PHHI, R CIYCRS - WYEE RC IF 0 H XMVTTHM) ........ t4M,l> rtte,.. l)eJ'Gtt•BeP AS All real as1a1e aWert181ng i't UHYC, KYIILNHE . GFSLNF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Writing novels IS a very lonely process. You can have cobwebs going fro~ y~r head to your pen." - Richard Prk:e. Tt4AT'5 Tt4t .FiftST 75 Boats & Motors fOr Sale BMFFOH 11 C I ' Ttt\Nt: t4e'S SEtN wATCttl/116 TOO MUGt4 .1 PAVII) C NYC CNYC ...... ~ lt*lbtl<t\0" llloP-FIIrllouillllgAd• out. ol1968 v.f11ch.,.... ~ lleG81 toadverlloo ' .,Yprotarance, lmltlllon ord8cri••IBI:Ion .. 12 Trucks for Sale -.t, ~~:~~~~~J~i>.:OO· -Hivan,WVWII. axporloncod uphcaterw .-MI rwume & oolary requl"""""'o lo Bax 140, NMded: Someone To Tulor 11th Oreclo Ooomotry. 114-441-71t3. Pr,.-vo Local eo-ny Solilng An lndiYiduol With Four Va0r ACcounting llogreo. • tto.. Eaportoiico. Exoaltant SonaiHa. Com-tlon CommenMft'ltl Whh Experience. Send RMume To: CLA 210, C/o Oottlootla Dolly T~buna, 825 Third A•.nue, Clllllpolla, OH 4!1431. tG83 Chevy er.wcab, 1 ton, dually, 310 onalno, good fum truck. 304-178-1217. 11112 Chovy Sport 4x4, 1!l Ton Pickup, 814-387-0142, 114-38'JI. 7853. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 5 tomllr yard oalo, Frldor only, SALES REPRESENTATIVE Oct. 22nd, llaln St., Rutland. All Yord Salao lluot So Pold In · Adv1nce. Duell I•: 1:OOpm thl d•y betor. tt. ad i8 io run, Sund1y edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday adMion 10:CIOI.m. Soturdoy. 8 '-ol Compony Ia Looking For An Allll"..tv'• Motlv...t p.,... eon For ArM Sal•. PII'SOn Should Pol- Good Cornmunlcotlon Sklllo. Eaporlonco A ;.PI:ii""i.;·.;;s.;"";;;;•: ...... latary. 8ond ,. P.O. Bax 334, Ga1- PubllcSale &Auction hotp aloin, Crawford'• wv. Rick Pooroon Auction Com.....,., tull 111M auctkJnelr, complltl lor out· auction urvlce. UcMIId ....... Oporlloro noodad ltii,Ohto 1 Woot VIrginia, 304- oi41110-. lor end~. Move~, dl'lgllfll, 773-1781. drlllarl ...... -Iliad · - · end .... nwchanlc. Ttw11par Wanted to Buy 9 l.. kln. room, bOird ptOWiiled, .,~'12.00 _ , ,, · Antlquoo oncl uaod h!mlturo, no Item too ..,._ or tao __.., will buy OM piiiCII or complf!tt SURFACE MINERS hau.1hokL Clll Olb\' M1111n, =rr. 114-1!12-11141. 01 c nteir' eiOMWeN, -H t• phonoo, ' old lompo old thoro . . . - - . old c;:;t,.:" antlq111 · lumfturo. Rlvorlnt·-).ntlquoa. Auoo llooro, ownor. 114-112- 2121. w•..,.., ........ ' Suppoae 4pm. bolld on root, color, rolglon, sex llmllalllllus or Mlklnal GOOD USED APPLIANCES ::'s..'!;a:;=."18 origin, or wry lfientlon to malct any such pre!orence, VIno St-.;ill . - , . , . , 1- lmtlltlon or dloalmlnatlon." Cloan 3 Bedroom H - With Flroplaco, Oalllpollo City This no-aper wtl net ~~ Sclt0ola,8450111o. R-oo& knowing~ """""' actverllaemenlalor rQI estate WNCII Is In 111ota11on ol tht law. Our readers are hentby ~ Roqulrod. Wlooman Rut Eat1te, 114 441 3144 . --· 2 br ' - ~-n, • ·~· ... dlpMit, -· balmlrl, referenOII; no pota. 304~12. 3 Lorge - . , · lnlonnell that 111-lngl advMise<lln this n o - r 118 avalable on an equal oppooturjtybuls. w- KttcMn, Lalli Of c:.blneta., No . Polo, ~ Aoqulrod, --·-----· Real Estate 31 Homes for S ale ~- • Carry, 11t Ill 13173. 131Mio.l14 . . . . . llpolla Fony bahlnd 84 Lumbor. 14x70, ..C..II lol, oil olactrtc, Oolllpollo Fony, 1280/ma. ptua f100 ..._._ 'ra.!:l."':.trlc, • ,.._.. . . z Bedroom Trallof, At. :11, Coli Konmoro· -~~~ - - Slzo M, NO, LaiVt 1 loti 11. That MakH . A Doulllo Sod 11a111ooo And An $71,114-28t 1285 Aaglolonid llolo Amorlcan e. ldlrio lititz, Young Dog, $7S, 8'14- 441-11&27. 51 Muslee I Instruments 78 ' Cemplng .. Oct. 21, 1993 -' _.....;E;;q!;;u;;::lpm;;;,;.;e:.:.;n::..t-~ ~ Attention o-r Hunter.t C.~per ' lpidal, 11200 080, 1172: ear.. •u!n• rllll u n Today is fhe 2941h ~) »,.\' ' --·"*' <-o<~ ' ::< "'0 ,,·~ day of 1993 and the •'I ' THI6 ca.lLD &S A DAY . Fl<AUEiHT WliH Q4No5ieR ~'rOW . l 1l..l.. HAVE 1V et= 0-l ' KEE.P AWAY F~ DEME:N1ED RHINOCISROSE5AND HSO.T C~ZEO 'NNrr MY TOE!O E::VERY Mli-JLITE . H066." Zbr, mobil homo. 304-578-2434 ' ' !THURSDAY or!li~47V. Servcces Apanment for Rent 1 bod.....,,lurnlohod ·~ In Mlddlo-. 114-4111U304 or 1114-112-1221. . . 2bdnn. ap!O.; 10101 -.rid. oppltancoo lumlohad, lallfl!lry """" tociiMiao - • • achOol In town. ApiiiloOilono available II ' Wtaao GiNii A..a. f41 or ...n114412-3711. EOH. ABTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Employme n1 Servcces ,, ~ ·~. "'"' >O"$ TODAY'S WEATHER: On thi s day in 1984, a severe hailsConn caused $14 million in damage in Austin, Texas, northern Travis County. Hail was the size of hens' eggs. Farrn Supplces & Lrvestock 54 ~ TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1805, the British navy under Horatio Nelson defeated the French and Span· ish Deets at the Battle of Trafalgar, removing Napoleon 's threat to Eng· land. Read, 114-211-1110. llctolto Homo: 2 · Sodroomo, Ralaronca And flo. qullld,I14-183-41Gl' Aftar 6 P.ll. v bohlnd, - - - 2 I J wm Unfuo ,... NCI, In 2 BadnoOmo ._ad On Bladon ...... 30th day offall ocuth ol Corpanlor. Rod onc1 · llollclol,. Soturdayo on.ly. opptoo. Opon Allor..,_, No Polo, Avollablo 111 01 Hovombor, 114-ZBM$20. ~- IIJr 1 18ft,. ettt contained, puU ~· ..,..._.luo1 oCt Rl. 143, ono miC. 79 e-n Cltr, 11225111o. llopooll a IIr J 0 NT I I Fruits & Vegetables - ~~~~~~Or~,.~A~Itor;~~~Co;ll 304-171-721'7. ,,. llayo or.. Now Hlvon, 2 ~ory brtck. Sbr•• 1 1J2 bath, MW Corrlor hoatpump, FR wm....,_, $13,000. - · 2312. ==~ ftnnl 114- 42 Mobll!t Homes fOr Rant 3bra,l ............... 1loath ocr•..wldoublo· -porch, · bock J0 440 - r. 3 Olllo1rolor~ml cobl'l_ll, 110. :J04.773-1841. ' LAYNE'SI'IIRNI1URE KMchon T - Fow C1ta1.- $30, ~ holM tumWtlnaL CllltU ttl 2151! '. Houri: Mon"SII, H. ~ 1)322, 3 0111 BUilvlllo Rd. Ladloo Lona a....., Loalhitr :..:Freo~O.U..~;;'Y;·S.fto;:-i'pj;Q.J COol WHh Zl"p 814 0.. 441 Plio Lining Uvlng Room Suhao, 2 Never' u..d, lAIIi Y•lue Prlco, ant, 1271, Cooh wasn't a random your partaer bad played . band. I would bave led a beart, sbow· In& up with five to my partner's three. Applying your reasoning, your partaer sbould tbell bave played West for the dllmond queen. • South clldn't bave eao'':.::P~~~! tion to apply the FuU·ala bod, dreooor wtml"'"' a c:hlat, $121. 304-871-4141.atter your Allro·GraphpredlC· . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A door to an lions today by {nailing $1 .25 and a long, opportunity that wa s previo usly closed sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro- could jar open tor you today . but don't wan Graph, clo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. too long to knock. It may be barred again New York, N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state tomorrow. yourzodlac sign. TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) Things are SCDRPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Somethi~g lOoking up for you in lhe romance depart· pleasant might transpire today lro.m your ment today. The person about whom you soci.ll activities. You may be singled out for care the most also has you uppermost in specl81 anent ion and consideralion by a his/her thoughts. ' powerlul pal wnh clout. CIEIIINI (llay 21·June 20) Don't be too ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) Today quick aboul discarding an expensive houseyou'll be in lune with parsons who can be of hold Item today )usl because you haven't . assistance to you where your career ~s con· earned. This is tt1e time to press tor a perk if used 1t recently. There's a chance you may throw out something you may need later. you need. ona. 1 .CANCER (JuM 21.July 22) Because you'll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. 19) Others will · be able to peroeive bolh sides of a .,;.•••• •I .. FrkfiY, Oct.~ 1m be r!'CII'fivelo y<iur ideas t(\day if your, pre- · eated ISaue t<>Qoy, ~ oou.C give yoo1u~s~:i~:C .,, , ·f ·· ., seotallcn Is Imaginative. ·Make what you . to smile over things lhat gel ao .. When maC~il lly motivated you'll be capa· have tc say as creative and colorful as pos· l· upl911 . l ble<>l outslllridlng achievements in tM year '· ·slble. ' LEO (july 23-Aug. 22) Sharpen yo\Jr wits, ahaad. In s~uationa where your ambitions · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) Someone! as well as your pericu today and rech&Ck laek lire. your luck could be •ather lustroos· who has been kind to you previously, but the numbers In your weekly budget. Vou less as well. · . never soughl recognllion Cor her efforts . may be able to figure out a way to buy ueRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) Vou'r~ lhe type might do someth ing nlca tor you again sornelhing you thought yo<i couldn't. o1 persons ·who always tries to be nice to Coday In her oWrl qulle way. o VIRGO (l,ug. 23~. 22) Vou might be evlry_one you ilncount~r and, because of PISCES (Feb. 20-Mftli 201 II you ha~ 10 ' Jdier N!SIIeuloday and feel an urgency 10 this quallly , an opportunity might develop ; J101l01iate an agr~ today, lry to do'ito disengage yourae~ crom mundane routlnas. lor. you lrom .a leaBIIX~ OO~.'P!':....Qet a ~om lhe other guys perspective If poasiblt! .~ · Seek sunny diversions with friends who jump on lifo by understMdlng the' lnflu· . You'll get mora than you'll give If yo~• n 1ahara your inlerests. encos which are governing yOu In the year! slrive to be fair. It t t tI I I I Ona not P I L MY ~ another:"lwishlhaclthemoney ' ~---;.r,....:...,.l:..........:..,...-1 ~ 1o buy an elephant· Second _ . 1 . . fellow: "Whatwould you do with . . - - - - - - - . , an elephant?" First fellow: N E K L E tl I ' NothinQ. 1just wish 1tlad the 1-..;r;....;::.,r.;;..~I;....::.,I~TI-l 0. C.;;;.plete the chuckle quoold by filling in the missing wordl L -1.--L--J..-L._J..--l you de~elcp Crom ~·P No. 3 below . PRINT Nl.MiflfD LfTTEIS IN lHfSf S9\IARES • • - ~~~~~! LUTUS l'r1·rr1 III III SCIAM-LETS ANSWIIS Hermit - Obese - Probe • Viable • HIP BOOTS The new bride wanted to surprise her husband by wearing a new skimpy skirt outfit. She asked him what she should wear with it and withoul thinking first he blurted. ' HIP BOOTS!" OCTOBER 211 · �- - - -.Community calendar Shakespeare reviewed at club meeting Commualty Caleadar Items appear two da,s before au eveut . aad tile day ot tllat eveut. Items must be re~lv~d Ia advauce to assure publk:atioa Ia the calea. dar. THURSDAY "Shakespeare of London" by Mln:hette Chuie was reviewed by Faye Wallaec when the Middleport Litaary Club held its fmt meeting of the new prognim year recently at the home of Phyllis Hackett 'the book brin~s lhe great play· wright into the hght of common day, according to the reviewer. Born in 1564. Shakespeare was described as an easy going individual who prefened not to take a place in the literary circles of the day. The author of forty plays, which were published after his dealh, made his living as an actor on the London stage. He was one of a group of actors who built and OJ)CI'8ted the Globe Playhouse, one ot the most famous theaters of it's time. Mrs. Wallace also gave a review of "Othello" one of Shakespeare's tragedies. The Moorish general overlooks !ago in favor of Cassio for the position of Chief Lieutenant To avenge himself for the slight and out of sheer malice, Iago devises a scheme to undo both Othello and Cassio. He suggests that Othello's wife Desdemona and Cassio are having an illicit affair . Othello dismisses Cassio, strangles Desdemona, and after realizing his terrible mistake takes his own life. Iaeo is condemned to torture for his crunes. Four new members were welcomed into membership. President Betsy Parsons presented green carnations to Jeanne Bowen, Sister Fidclis Bell, Pauline Horton and Emmaline Pratt, The hostess gave 'each member a bookmark from Beijing, China. The club went on record as being in suppon of the upcoming levy ror the Meigs County Council on Aging. Elhel E. Adkins, Nursing Assistant on the 2 West Unit of the Holzer Medical Center, was named September Employee of the Monlh, according. Born in East Liverpool, Ohio. Adkins is a resident of Racine. She graduated from Racine High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours. also of Racine. Adkins joined the nursing staff at Holzer Medical Center on Sept 16, 1978. She has experience as a nursing assistant at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus, St. Mary's Hospital in Huntin,ton, and was at Veterans Memonal Hospital in Meigs County for eight years -_..t;~igs County Court news HMC employee of the month selected The rollowing cases were ing, 30 days jail suspended to five resolved recently in the ~eigs days,one ~ear probation plus cos~; County Coon of Judge Patnck H. Paul E. Wilson, Shade, assault, stx O'Brien. months jail suspended to 30 days, Fined were: Bill Parsons, one year probation plus costs; L. Racine disorderly conduct, $25 Michael Bauer, Long Bottom, displus coSts, three days jail suspend- orderly conduct. 10 days jail sused; Myrtle McClish, Long Bottom, pended, one year probation, $25 drivina under the ~fl!l~nce, $500 plus costs; Don~ld ~teinmet~, plus costs, 10 days m Jatl suspend- Pomeroy, ·domesuc vtolence, SIX ed to three days, 90-day operator's months jail suspended to 20 .days, license suspension, $250 of fine two years probation, restrammg and jail suspended if school option order issued, costs; intimidation of completed, one year probation; crime victim/witness. same as railure to drive in .marked. lanes, domestic violence sentence; $15 p\.. U"i3~JU!p~J • l'Dl!~ W~~ '~• Rutland, failure to control, Slw seat belt, $25pJiis cosTs;James plus costs; Martha Lane, Athens, Payne, Proctorville, speed, $30 seat belt, $25 plus costs; Daniel plus costs; Jason Barnhart, Geneva, Lewis Jr. Langsville. speed, $30 speed, $30 plus costs; Gregory plus costs: Myers, Hinsboro, no headlights at John L: Ridenour, Cbester, DUI, ni$;ht, $20 plus costs; Paul Lauder- . $500 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- milt Jr., Wellston, seat belt. $25 pended to three days, 180 day OL plus costs; David Delacruz, suspension, $250 of ~ne 8f!d ~ Reedsvil!e. stop sig~. $20 plus days jail suspended tf rcstdenllal costs· Bnan Peck, Btdwell, seat ueaunent program completed; left belt, SIS plus costs; Carol Icenof center, costs only; ~bel~. $25 bower, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, plus costs; Scou Frazter, Mtddle- $30pluscosts; pon. DUI $500 plus,costs, 30 days Christine Cozad, Columbus, Jail suspeNled to 10 days, one ~ear speed, $30 plus costs; Gloria OL suspension, !!DC YC~!f.~bation, McCauley, Columbus, seat belt, 90 day vehicle tmrnoblbzabQn; no $15 plus costs; Roger Thompson, OL, 10 days jail conc~ent with Toledo, driving under financial DUI, one year prob~uon •. costs; responsibility action suspensi~~· Edward Chapman, Ptckenngton, $200 plus costs, six months Jatl speed,$30pluscosts; suspended to 10 days, one _year , Rex Gibbs, Letart. W.Va:• $30 ·probation and forfeiture of vehtcle1 plus costs; Helen Stack, MtddleSteven Shuler, Pomeroy, $250 pOn. speed, $30 plus costs; Harry plus costs, six months jail suspendYarbrough, Rutland, seat belt, $25 ed to 10 days, two years probation, plus costs; M.J. Lebil, Rittman, three years hunting license suspenseat belt, $15 plus costs; Shelly sion; taking a deer with a rille dursauerfield, Middlepon. seat belt, ing closed season, $250 plus costs, $2S plus costs· Nellie Perin, Clen- six months in jail SUSJ?Cnded to 10 denio, W. va:, speed, $30 plus days, two years probauon and three costs; James Goss. Columbus, .years hunting license suspension; . speed, $30 plus costs; James Patter- knowingly transponing a loaded · son. Racine, stop sign. $20 plus firearm in a motor vehicle •. $250 costs; Tommy Basim, Long Bot- plus costs, six months in jail sustom aeat belt, $15 plus costs; Eric pendcd to 10 days, two years proR-ll, Fostoria, speed. $30 plus bation and three yeau hunting -costa: Doneta Walton, Corey, licenae suspensioo; . sptC!d, $30 plus~; Mich~el Shuler, Langsville, Charlotte SmJth, Wellston, seat spotlighung, $100 plus costs, 10 . belt, $1S plus costs; Jeffrey Camp- days jail suspehded, one year probell Racine, seat belt, $25 plus bation; aidins another in the poscoata: lames Cisco, Meadow, seasion of an illegally~- deer, w.va.,IPCed. $30 pi';!S costs;. J~rry $100 plus costs, 10 days miail .susVan Kirk, Langsvtlle, dnvmg pended, !'nc year probation; under suspension, $100 plus costs, Mauhew Pierte, Rutland,~~!10 days in jail suspe!Jded to three ing, $100 plus costs, 10 days ~~ail days one year probabOil, must pro- suspended, one year probauon; . vide 'valid OL within 90 days; fail- Shawn Garner, Langsville, spoture ro disp~ valid _Plates, $20 plus li$!1ting, $100 plus costs, 10 ~ys costs; Wilham Rtce, Syracuse, j&l suspended, one year probatiOn; DUI SSOO plus costs, 10 days jail . Soma Keams. Guysville, passSuspeaded to three days. 180 d;&YS ing bad checks, $25 .r,lus costs and OL suspensioo, one year~- restitution; Day e Brooks, $250 of fine and~ days jail sus- Pomeroy, ·driving under suspenpended If residential treatment pro- sion, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail pwil c:ompJe!ed; lefi of center, 530 suspended to three days, one year plus costs; . . probation, 60 day immobilization JohMy Ltule, Mid dlepon, eedscat of vehicle; failure to display valid .belt, $1S plus costs; 0 regory R • plates, $20 p,lu' costs; failure to PoliiCIOy, SPCCd. costs .~ly;underBrad control•.$30 ~~-c~sts; RobintOII. Pomeroy, drivmg Dawn Sh:~RJ!cJne, speed, suspension, $200 plusthrcostsda,·30 $30 plus costs; rank Johnson·, ; days jail sUIJlCI!ded to ~ ys, Hamden, seal belt, $20 plus costs; ' one year probation; stop Sign, $20 Keith Niles, Huqtington~ W.Va., ' plus ~; Dallny Dal~. Rutland, seat belt, S2q plus ~ts; Stcphanie 1peec1, $28 plus costs; Timothy D. Conley, )tacme, failure to control, Wolle. R.tteiDe, JMS8ing bad checks, $20 plus, costs; Anne $liten, $25 pltD COlli and restitution: Dean Albany, speed, $30 ~osts; Mays. CJ!e«er, obllructing official Deborah Basim, Long 1 , seat ~. 30 days !II WI suspended bel~ $20 plus costs; WilliB!". Fetty, · to 10 ·d ays, $1QO plus co.sts; Pomeroy, DUI, 30 days Jill sus: s~epha.nie Connolly, · Ractn~. pended to 10 days,~ plus c011ts, assaah ' two cblrae•. $100 plus one year OL suspenston, two years COlli eKb, 90 day1 jljl auspended probation, vehicle immobllizJtion; ·. ·10 two dayl limo lerVed. two y.-a ~ drivillg imder suspension, 30 days • ~on and restraining. order · jail suspended to 10 days concur, , rent with DUI, $100 plus oosts, two • ·• · ur Gray, Racine, mcnac- years probation; w. t Rtm..AND -'the Meigs County R blican Part will have a fall raley:':f &it 6 :30 p.~. at the Rutland Civtc Center. There will be food and entertainment F<r man: informalion call Coun3'l Chairman Paul c" Gerard at 992oV I • o POMEROY • Meigs Local POMEROY • Meigs County School District will hold its annual Democratic Party Executive Com- parent meeting from 6:30 to 8 p.m. . mittcc meeting 7:30 p.m. at Car- at Salisbury Elementary. 'the meetpenters. Hall. ing will include·an overview of the Chapter I program by the director ROCK SPRINGS - The Middle- Wendy Halar and the teachers from port Child Conservation League the individual buildings will have annual Halloween party for chil- presentations by their sllidents. dren and grandchildren or the members at Rock Springs United ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Methodist Church at 6:30p.m. Springs Better Health Club will RACINE - Racine American meet at I p.m. at lhe beirne or PhyLegion Auxiliary will meet at 7 llis Skinner. p.m. at the post home. There will FRIDAY be a guest speaker. Cbld EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH • Charles J. Adklus, Executive Officer of the Holzer Medical Center, congratulates Ethel E. Adkins, N.A., as the Hospital's Employee ot the Month for September. before coming to Holzer fifteen years ago. She was nominaJed as Employee of the Month by one of her coworkers on 2 West, Sharon Galliamore, L.P.N. Adkins has four grandchildren who reside with her. Grandson Michael Joseph is 10; her grand· daughters are Brenda Kay. 7; Nikki Nicole, 6, and Bobbi Lee, 4. As Employee of the Month, Adkins received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, a special parking place, her name engraved on a permanent plaque in the Hospital's Main Lobby and her picture hanging beside the GREAT plaque. - Stephen Schartiger, MiddleP?rt, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days Jail suspended 10 three days, 90 day OL suspoos~on, $250 of qne IU)d Uu:ee days J8ll suspended tf restdenual treatment l'rogram completed; u~safe vehtcle, Ct?Sts only; Ray Riggs, Coolville, trnproper turn, $20 plus costs; Kenneth Holley, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $21 plus costs; Gregory George, Rtpley: W.Va.• seat belt, $25 plus costs. Rhonda Snider, P'?meroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Bnan Pero, Con:way, S.C., s~. $50 plus costs; 1111~2!!!'~· f20Pius "CQ§!i' , vtrgtma Jennns;-l'O~eroy; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rtta D. Ashburn, Hebron, seat belt, $25 pl.us costs; Danny Dalton, Rulland, atding and assisting in the taking of a deer with a gun during closed season,. ~150. plus cost.s; aiding and . asstsung tn the taktng of a deer fr.om a publ.ic ~igh~ay; Mary Ritchhart, SmtthvtUe, drivmg under suspension, $100 plus costs, five da~s jail suspended, one year pr_oballOn; James HoUy, Pomeroy,_discard trash from a motor vehtcle, $200 plus costs•. five days in jail, $100 or ~nc a_ndJ&l suspended; . Denms R1ffle, Pomeroy, discarding trash from a motor y~icle, $200 plus costs, five days J8il, Jatl and $1.00 of fme suspended; ~tephante Hoschar.,Po!Def!>Y· passmg bad checks, reslltutto~ plus costs; Kenny Lunsford. Mtd~leport, dnvmg under suspet:~s•o~. $500 plus costs, one year m Jatl suspen~ to 30 days, five ycar.OL susi'C'nston, .two yel!"s probatt<?n• vehicle forfetted to vtllage of Middleport; Robert L. Young, Reedsville, .O.Ul. $500 plus costs, 10 days m J&l suspended .to three days, 180 ~Y OL suspens1on, one year probau~n. $250 or fine an_d thr~ days Jatl suspemjed 1f restdenual treaunent program completed; left.of center, costs onl~; . Daron Yeauger, Cheshtre, stop stgn, $30, plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Steven Banthun, Vincent, driving under DUI suspen· sion, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation; Oifford Smith Jr., Racme, rcceiving stolen ~,operty, six moilthsjail suspended, one year probation; Gale Wolfe, Mason, DUI, $750 plus costs, 60 days jail, three years OL suspension, two years pmba· tion, rorfeiture of vehicle to Pomeroy village; William Em.·ott, Pomeroy, speed, $50 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Clititon Bailey, Long Bouom, passing bad checks, $76.98; Linda Marcini, Ravenswood, 'speed, $90; Christopher Lance, Pomeroy, stop sign, $45; Nathan Baloy, Pomeroy. speed, $90; Tim Roach, Pomeroy, speed, $60; Rex Gibbs, ·Letart, W.Va., seat'belt.$45; Terri l:Jouser. Pomeroy, pusing bad checks, $70.88. Meigs competes Meigs High School will Jll!llicipate in "Ashland·Oii's H1gh Q" which kicked off its 15th sea.ilon Oct2. The competition features 32 teams from the region in CClllteSt of knowledge and 'quick recall. Each teim features four players, and the questions COVered' include current events, matll, science and spelling. . "Ashland ·High Q" is hosaed by Ernie Anderson. a • ThuredJy,October21,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . PIIGI . 12-The Dally Sentinel TIJPPERS PLAINS • The TupRACINE - Racine American pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary Legion Post #602 will have supper ts sponsoring a square dance with at 6:30 foUowed by a meeting. music by C.J. and the Country TIJPPERS PLAINS ·The TUP.· Gentlemen. Callers will be Red pers Plains VFW and ladies auxil- Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone iary will have lheir monlhly dinner is welcome. at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to MIDDLEPORT - Rejoicing Life bring a dessert Church will have a Harvest CeleCHESIRE · Gallia-Meigs Com- bration from 7 p.m. to midnight. munity Action Agency will hold a Preschool thru fifth ~ from 7 to free clothing day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and grades SIX thru 12 from noon at the old high school in I0 p.m. to midnight Everything is free. The public is invited. Chesire. LONG BOITOM - Faith Full RACINE - Racine Grange will Gospel Church will have preaching meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. by Evangelist Dave Dailey and POMEROY - There will be a local singers a1 7 p.m. Pastor Steve spagheui dinner with the Meigs Reed invites the public. Fellowship High School Football team from will follow. 5:15 to 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria . A small donation is required for all you can eat The Ohio State University has POMEROY • The Pomeroy issued a list or seniors and graduate Group of AA and AI Anon will students who received degrees at meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart summer quarter commencement Church. For more information call exercises on Sept. 2 in Saint John Arena. 992-5763. Local residents receiving REEDSVILLE - Olive Town - degrees were Mark A. Cline, ship Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in at the Shade River State Forestry Business Administration and DouBuilding for the purpose of adopt- glas S. McPhail, Syracuse, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. ing the solid waste plan. Graduates named • · Ohio Lott~ry Phillies shut out Blue Jays REEDSVn.LE • ~last day of the revival at Reedsville Unit;e<J Meihodist Cburch at 7 p.m. w1th Rev. Barry Wyent. SATilRDAY Pick 3: 010 Pick 4: 1772 MIDDLEPORT· There will be a roun d an d square dance at oL uoe Old Legion Hall from 8 • 11:30 p.m. Music will be by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. Admission ·is free. Children are welcomed with adult supervision. Children 12 and . under can wear costumes as they · wish. No alcohol will be allowed. Buckeye 5: 6-14-15-33-36 -Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 121 llullll'MillltllC. GALLIPOLIS . • Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association will have its Fall Open Meeting at 4:30p.m. at Skyline Lanes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some familiar corporate riamcs provided most of the $4211,000 raised so rar to campaian for a $200 million state and local parks bond issue on the Nov. 2 ballot. Ohioans fir Our Parts and Natural Resources, a bipartisan com· mittee backing the constitutional amendment, filed a pre-election fmancial report with Secretary of State Bob Taft showing contributions of $391,762. That was the amount collected . as of the Oct 13 cutoff dale for the report SALEM CENTER • Salem Center Elementary will have its Fall Festival from 4 to 8 p.m. There will be games, raffles. cow droppin!l• an auction and food. The public is invited. SUNDAY POMEROY ··Saint Paul Lutheran Church will host The Blessings from East Alhens Church of Christ at their 11 a.m. worship service. The public is welcome. But the committee said amounts rize the stale to borrow $50 million raised between then and Wednes- a year to maintain and improve day brought the total to just over state and local parks and natural $428,000. Money collected after resources. No more than $200 milOct. 13 will be contained rn a lion in ~bt could be outstanding at repon filed with Taft after lhe elec- any onewnc. tion. Steiner said at a news conferThe single-largest contributor so ence Thursday the liiggest fundfar: the Ohio Cable Television raising problem has been convincAssociation at $30,000, ing potential contributors the "This is an economic develop- money is needed. ment issue and we picked up a lot "We've had an awful lot of of business money," said Curt people say no to us on the basis Steiner, campaign managing con- that they lhought we were going to · sultant win without the money," Steiner The amendment would autho- said. "We know we do need it" Reunion held GOLD "S" BAR DIAMOND BUCELET REG.$299 . 1 Carat Only $499 Swirls of Diamonds %CARATt.w. t:·:o.ly 299 5 1 DIAMOND MARQUISE DIAMOND PENDANT ANNIVERSARY BAND se• 1. 1u Gol• 7 Dlamo.-.ds Sat In Gokf %carat REG. s - $699 $379 Closing remarks start in trial Grand jury indicts three REG. $168 ONLY Three indictments were recently ftled in the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas rollowing a meeting of the Meigs County Grand JuryTuesda~ . Kelly Spaulding of Vinton was indicted on a charge or vandalism under $5,000. · Robert Kuhn of Middle~n was indicted on a charge of relonious 8ssault with gun specifications. The indicunent stems from an incident on Sept. 23 in whieh Kuhn aUegedly shot Jimmy Hayes with a 12-gauge shotpn. Ronald Davis ot Pomeroy was indicted on a charge of rape. He is accused in tbe alleged rape of a 19-year-old woman on OcL 10 $89 Hundreds of Beautiful .Christmas Ideas -AU On Sale! Post offtces plan open·house LAYAWAY FOR (HRISTMAS-ONLY The Pomeroy and .Middleport post offices will hold an open house Wednesday ·from 8:30 to noon to coincide with the swearing in of new postmasters. Middleport Postmaster Rick Butcher will be swum in at 9 a.m. and Pomeroy Posunaster Charlie Gfi!nm ~I be sworn in at 10 a.m . 10% DOWN! Deputies inve.stigate wrecks 'From Mfg. Sugg. Rmll No .injuries were fCI)Orted in two sin&le-vehicle accidents investigated by deputies ol the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wednesday morning, said Sberiff lameit M. Soulsby. 'the first accident occurred at 11:05 on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy. Roy Manhal, Racine, was westbound and struck .water on the madW~Y. causing him to lose control of. the 1987. Dodge truck he was drivmg. ·, . . The truck, owned by Banks Construedon, Pomeroy, went off the roadway on the left coming to rest on its side in the ditch. Moderate .9Lcquisitions ~irte· Jewe{ry. TWO LOCATIONS 151 Second Ave., Glllllpolla AND 91 Mill Street, Middleport FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING •Diamonds -Gold Chains . •Selko .Watches eliminate most barriers to free trading among the United States, Mexi· co and Canada, would lose about $500 million a year by dropping tariffs on imports from Mexico. To make up that revenue, the administration proposed to double the $5 customs ree now collected from arriying international air and · Continued on Page 3 Repu licans. A retired hardware merchant who became involved in state poli· tics ill 1979, Snyder said he went into politics as a partnership involving his wife, Dorolhy. "One vote is important," he CLARENCE MILLER said. "It is important to be sure our voice is one of prudence and to several awards by 18Xpayer watchstand fast against taxes." dog groups. "When we raise taxes in Ohio, "I understand the needs of busibusiness goes across the river," ness and entrepreneurship," he commented Snyder, a recipient of added. "My purpose in being here ' datuie was re)Obid. <roes Pens •RireColns . iill • · ·· · ' ,-_.ty minulel liter, atlhe same location, deputiea reported that Shawn Hawley, ¥.Jc!dlcjlon, was westboUnd in a 1985 Font Eacort and - t orr ibe ri&ht s!de of the road and ltl'UCk a guide wire and powei' pole: HiJ ychiC101 also hit the Wiler along the roadway, Soulsby said. Lishttlamqc was~ ·' I . SEN. COOPER SNYDER is to reassure you I represent the philosophy you represenL" Following Snyder's remarks Meigs County Republican Chair: Continued on Page 3 Wyoming complains of coal 'protectionism' WASHINGTON (AP) high -sulfur coal - responded to Wyoming is complaining on Capi- changes in the federal Clean Air tol Hill about the way state govern- Act by passing laws that make it ments rallied around local coal harder for Western states to sell industries in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio their low -sulfur coal, said and Pennsylvania. Wyoming Deputy Attorney Gener'Those states - all produceJS of al Mary Guthrie. ''Congress must address the problems created by these discriminatory laws," Guthrie told a Senate subcornmiuee Thursday. "These states should not be permitted 10 erecl barriers to interstate A Rutland man's truck sustained heavy damage Thursday morncommerce ." she said. " They ing after being struck by a falling tree. should not be allowed to obstruct According to a report rrom the Meigs County Sherirrs Departand dilute the e<press purposes of ment, Richard L. Bolin was eastbound on State Route 124 near Rut· lhe Clean Air Act Amendments of ·Jand when the tree fell striking the top of his 1988 Ford truck. - - - - - - - L o c a l briefs------...., Closing arguments were Qlldaway this morning in lhe rape trial of George William MiUer Jr., 52, of Middleport . Miller is charged with three counts of rape wh1ch allegedly occurred between June 1Md Aug. 31, 1988. Judge Dan W. FaVI'\lllu or McConnelsville is hearing the case by assignment in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court The trial started Tuesday with jury selection. lf4ct.tw :=Itt,__ _ _ _....... REG. higher fee on international rravelers, Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., cautioned. "I fmd this troublesome," Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev ., added Thursday as Mickey Kantor, President Clinton's trade ambassador, testified before the Senate Commerce Committee. NAFTA, which graduaU y would WASHINGTON (AP) - A growing number of lawmakers are callilig on the Clinton administration to find somelhing olher than a tax increase - no matter how small - to pay for the North American Free Trade Agreement. "You are in the process of losing supporters without converting any opponents" by advocating a Reg. $699 BRIDAL SET In addition to cash, lhe committee collected contribution• of polling and olher services wonh $82,869, including $40,000 for billboarda from the Outdoor Adver-· tising Association of Ohio. Ohioans for Responsible Gov· emment. a small group headed by Richard Sheir or Columbus, is providing the only orP!!ized opposition to the proposat.1The group did not ftle a repon by a 4 p.m. deadline, and was not required to do so unless it raised more than $1,000. There was no listing for Sheir in the Columbus telephone directory. .~iQ~~~=~,'r,:t ~e Js Congress objects to tax hike to pay for NAFTA . American Financial Corp., Cincinnati, $25,000; Ohio Bell, Colum· bus, $15,000; Laidlaw Waste Systems Inc ., Dublin, $12,000; and $10,000 each from The Ohio Company, Columbus; Meijer Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich.; American Waste Services, Warren; Prudential Securities Inc., New York; BP America; and Bane One Capital Corp., Columbus. Companies contributing $5,000 each included Kemper Securities, Chicago; Columbus Southern Power; Ohio Power ; Columbia Gas; and Bob Evans Farms. ISSUe By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff ''To be successful and grow, we have to link together.• That was the message delivered by State Senator Cooper Snyder (R-Hillsboro) at the Meigs county Republican Party Rally held Thurs- · day night at the Rutland Civic Center. Snyder, a Republican candidate for the Sixth Congressional District seat currently occupied by Congressman Ted Strickland (DLucasville), told the approximately r . '· Steiner said SIIPfll?rlers are staning their fli'St telcvt.Sion advertising of the campaign with $230,000 worth of commercials in Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown. About $59,000 came from sev· era! companies in the waste dispos· al business, including $20,000 from Browning-Ferris Industries of Tennessee. "We felt that it was ouly natural ... that we would approach compa· nics that do business cleaning up the environment,'' Steiner said. Other large donations included • Snyder, Miller address GOP at Thursday evening rally The 21st annual Hayrnan-Polk reunion was held at Clarence Hayman's residence in Antiquity with 45 persons attending. The youngest was Shelby Johnson at one week old. The oldest was Clarence Hayman, Sr. The mother with the most children attending was Violet Hunnell. Games were played tl]roughout the day . Plans were made ror next year's reunion. · $199· A llu111n olio Inc. IMwapopor Corporations funding bulk of parks ballot GALLIPOU~IDDLEPORT Total Weight fa mld.fOL 2'•""--12.._ 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 22, 1993 .9l.CQV.ISPTI09{S :!19\['E JrE/WEL1?/Y %Ct. blp • BASHAN · Red Brush Church of Christ will have preaching services at 7 p.m. and atiO a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hi.'ll will be the speaker. Everyone is invited. RACINE • The Racine PTO will be staging a haunted house from · 6:30 to 9 p.m. There will be games and refreshments. The haunted house will be open for ·children ages kindergtirlen to sixth grade. Admission is $1 and proceeds will go toward the purchase of a ~w TV for the school. Roo-Holiday Savings ' 1..- ...lptla 30o. Clear, I'1'Git POIIIbte. Sahtrdoy lllllny, Toppling tree strikes truck Vandalism, theft probed Deputies or the Meigs County Sherirf's Department recently invesugated the rouowing complaints: Kalhaleen Ward, Portland, reported Wednesday that around 8 p.m. Tuesday she heard a noise outside her home. Upon further mvestigation Thursday morning she discovered her mailbox and post had been removed and thrown into a tree. Deputies retrieved and replaced the box. Elmer Pickens reported Thunday that the nag staff markers at the veterans' graves at Bethleham Church Cemetery had been stolen. An investigation is continuing. S.R. 7 crash injures one A Coolville man was injllllld in a one-vehicle accident on State Route 7 in OranJe Township Thursday morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palmi reported Todd M. Jackson, 18, Route 2, was taken by the Meigs County ERICJicncy Medical Service to C.Uden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., where he was 1reated and released. Jackson was southbound on S.R. 7 when be went off the left side of the mad, down an eritbanlanent and stnlck a ditch. His vehicle sustained heavy damage and was towed fonn the scene. No citations were reported. Woman injured in crash A Rutland woman was injured in a crash on State Route 124 in Rutland Township Thursday evening, the Gallia-Meigs Post or the Stato Highway Patrol1epocted, Ruby D. King, 33, 3)9110; Hi&lcy Road, was taken by an acquaintance to Vetcran's Memorial Hospital where she was treated . and released. King was westbound on S.R. 124 and had stopped to turn left when a Clr .-ssed bJ! the other lane. Rober1 B. Gilker,. 16, 31853 1eroy, was behind Kina and failed to stop, Deadman's Curve, striking her in the rear. He was cited for fatlure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead. King's vehicle sus~ IIIOikl'lte dam~ and was driven from the scene.:Gilley's vehicle sustained heavy damage and was driven from the scene. 1990... She told the Senate Clean Air and Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee that her state won a U.S. Supreme Court case challenging Oklahoma's effort to give its coal a preference over out-of-stare coal. But Wyoming's court victory "has not deterred other states from interfering with the nadonal coal market,'.' she testified. David Phelps, a state representative from Illinois , defended his state's law. " Nearly all or IUinois' coal is high-sulrur," Phelps told the senaContinued on Page 3 Duhl addresses Rotarians Milce Duhl, ccnservalionist with the Soil Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture told the MiddleponPomeroy Rotarians at their Monday night mtlllting that his office and the office of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District will assist any landowner in the county with any of their conservation problems. The Soil Conservation Service is in Meigs County at the invitation of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Both the service and the district became available to Meigs County residents in 1943 when Meigs became the II th district in the state to organize. Duhl pointed out that the agency is primarily a service agency. Both SCS and the Soil and Water Conservation District work closely with the technical aspects of the Sisler agency, the Asricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services. 'they also cooperate with the Co-operative Extension Service, the Ohio Department or Natural Resources and the OITJCC of the Soil and Water Conservation Districts. There are many other )J'Ograms which ~d on the SCS for tech· nical asststance. Including Rural Areas Mining Reclamation Program and Rural.Community Development Duhl also show the Rotarians slides of many practices with which they assist in the development. Included in the slides were spring development. grass waterways •. animal waste units, water diverston structures. rotations that reduce soil erosion, minimum tillage, landfill reclamation and others. Recently, Duhl and the district were involved with an in-service day ror twenty -five teachers at Forlced Run on non-point pollution. No one is COJDj!CUed to use the ser. vices of lhe Soil and Water Conservation District, but assistance is available on request subject to time limitation. . � 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 21, 1993 fry mcnickle will williams