http://66.213.69.5/files/original/844daf1cce1dd90f107119236374899a.pdf 0896fb32fd7c4227e033216b9341d9d4 PDF Text Text - - - -.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. . �.. Friday, October 22, 1993 . Commentary The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OF THE MElOS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters an: subject to editing and musl be signed witb name, address and t<lepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues 1 not personalities. 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, Oct. 27 . Individuals should address issues and not personalities. LetterS purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and and mus1 be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Leucrs should be in good taste. WASHINGTON - Tho letters look like any other constituent mail that streams into Rep. Ron Wyden' s, D-Ore., .offiCt each day. Only in these letters, the prepared text is crossed out and replaced with a more personalized message: "This junk mail came to me l'rom these drug companies. Prett;· phony and self-serving. You should be aware of the source if you receive any." Sometimes the most sophisticated lobbying efforts end with the most WISOphisticatcd results. This time, the drug companies stirred up a mini-rebellion among Wyden's constituents. The "junk mail" bV:Jden was warned about was ac ly pan of a growing phenomenon in influence-peddling: using direct mail 10 generate grass· roots pressure on a single issue. The grass-roots approach has been popular since the 1980s when lobbyists discovered that many members of Congress care far more about what their constituents think than the opinions of high-paid lob- EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum: nlst ror Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and : natlooal polidcs for more than 30 years. Berry's Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime COnditions ··• "' ··" byists. But in this case, "grass roots" meant ghostwritten. Wyden became a target owing to his influence on the prescription By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein drug issue. In recent years, drug companies have been deluged with criucism for hiking prices and malcing record profits in a time of exploding health-care costs. Wyden has been one of the phannaceutical industry's chief provocateurs. Thus Wyden began receiving letters signed by constituents, which were actually authored by pharmaceutical interests. The letters were sent to constituents, already addressed to Wyden, with their names at the botiOm: All they needed was a signauue and a post· mark, and Wyden would rece1ve a letter asking him to go easy on the pharmaceutical industry. on drug makers To ihrow members of Congress off the scent, each of the letters were made 10 look a little diffmnt Whet! members get a form letter, it's not taken as seriously as a personal letter. So the anonymous· authors varied the exact .wording, the letter font, and even the color of the.f!lper, Nobody was fooled. I resent the fact that the pharmaceutical lobby thinks we are this stupid ... of course these folks need regulating. They have proved most unable to regulate themselves," one constituent wrote at the bouom of his letter. Drawn across the text of the letter was a large circle with a slash through it, along with the word ''Not'~ in capital letters. "Unless American drug companies can curb their immense profits and, at least, provide some accountability on research, I feel our only recourse is for government control," wrote anot)ler. "This, in my opinion, is the biggest piece of (profanitr,) I bave ever been asked 10 hack, ' wrote a third. Wyden received dozens of similar responses. Congress won't let the draft die By WALTER R, MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Now it turns out that Uncle Sam might want you afrer all. Not that anybody is going 10 be drafted - that ended 20 years ago. But just in case, Congress is keeping what's left of the Select've Ser· vice System. 'For the generations of men whose lives wm influenced and altered by the draft, that's no surprise. Selective Service was 10o pervasive and persistent to be eaSily erased, even now, when only the vestiges remain. Reversing an earlier decision to scrap the whole thing, the House has approved a $25 miUion appropriation for Selective Service operations for another year, 10 keep collecting names and data on young men as they tum 18. There are about 14 million names on the lists of 18- 10 25-year-olds a milital}' insurance policy according 10 advocates of the system, an anachrontsm 10 its opponents. "This is a dinosaur in the post-Soviet world," Sen. BiU Bradley, DNJ., had said in a losing cffon to block the appropriation in the Senate. The House, which voted four months ago 10 cut the funds and so end Selective Servic:e, registration for the draft -that doesn:t_elist, turn~ -aronnd Tuesday tai4 ~to teep It PI·, , · ' ""' One day, said Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss., "we may again neecj the draft and need it quickly." With re~1stration, his side said, the draft could be cranked up again .in 13 days; w1thout, it would take up to a year. The opposition case: Pentagon projections show no need for a draft unless Russia somehow reclaims superpower military might; there's no place io train a flood of inducrees; and besides, the volunteer anny has handled every crisis for 20 years. including the Persian Gulf war buildup of 500,000 troops. What's more, military leaders wouldn't want the draft back. The vol· unleer military works better. But they do want the Selective Service process continued. Rep. Gerald .Solomon of New York, Republican sponsor of the push 10 keep it going, said it produces a roster of prospects for military recruiters. "Many times the only place we can make these names available to · recruiters is l'rom Selective Service lists," he said It's a system of mail-in registration at age 18; Selec~ve Service says 97 percent of young Americans comply. That's been the process since 1980, when registration was revived afrer a five-year lapse. President Caner ~ot it renewed following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, in part as a Signal of U.S. will. The modern draft began in 1940 and continued until 1973, with one year out after World War II, before Cold War pressures brought hack the draft. It has come under fll'C before - . from the congressional struggle that led 10 renewal by the margin of a single vote in the House in 1941 to the draft card burnings of the Vietnam War era. It was the shared experience of American men coming of age through all those years; drafted or not they were eligible, classified, sometimes ilefened, always subjecliO the summons of Selective Service. · The name didn't change when the system did, in 1970, 10 a lottery that eliminated the selectivity of draft deferments. President Clinton had to cope with campaign criticism for avoiding the • Vietnam draft before a high lottery number spared him anyhow. . It still comes up; in lhe fust House debate, Republican Solomon said it . - would be "awkward and embarrassin~" for Clin10n 10 effectively pardon - people who have violated the registrallon law by signing a repeal. That long reach notwithstanding, it hasn't been an issue lately. Mont· gomery said there's been no clamor among the people who have 10 register to do away with it · . · "It seems that the House of Representatives is really the only group : that wants 10 eliminate the Selective Service System," he said in urging 11 · notto. . : But that calm wouldn't hold if it were dropped and had 10 be revived, · Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said when the Senate debated it. "Starting over : bn Selective Service is n01 possible politically," he said. Try it, he said, : ~ there would be protests all over the country. IMansfield Iss• I• "I think the message here is that some of these slick and fancy campaigns, particularly on the health· care issue, are starting to backfire," Wvden lOki our associate Jan Moller. But, he added, "I haven't found many canlpaigns that have backfired like this.'' Drug companies have made no secret of their stand in the healthcare debate. Since Bill Clinton announced Jhe fo,mation of his health-care task force last winter, relations between the administra· lion and the phannai:eutical indus· try have ranged l'rom open warfare to an uneasy detente. When the administration came out fuin~ last spring, drug companies w•liatHI with a series of large newspaper ads al)d editorials defending their pricing policies and stressing their record of developing new drugs. It's not that the drug companies hate the entire Clinton plan: They like th\1 fact that prescription drugs arc covered under Clinton's "swidard benefits rutolr. age." It's the "price conuol'rr;_ uue that makes them fume'. Fearing trouble early this year, some drug companies even brol<e off l'rom the industry's chief lobbying ann, the Phannaceutical ManufacturerS Association, and fanned their own coalition to fi~ht the expected price controls. W1th a Sl million budget, RX Partners employs some of the heaviest hit· ters in the Washington influence ame, including former President immy Carter's press sec~etary, Jody Powell. That sliU leaves unanswered the question of who's been sending mail to Wyden's office. An unscientifiC survey of several drug com· panics and lobbyists found no one eager to take responsibility. "I am absolutely certain that it's not our work," a PMA spokesman told us. The fust person we reached at RX wasn't sure, but added that "everyone involved in the pre· scription drug industry is involved in something· like this .... Part of · our program is or course working on the grass roots." Shor1ly thereafter, another representative from RX Panners called 10 assure us that his group had absolutely nothing'IO do with any direct mail form let- • lcolumbusf62" W. VA . -~ ------Weather South-Central Obio Tonight: Clear with scattered frost possible. Lows in the mid30s. Calm winds. SBIW'day: Sunny. Highs near 65. Extended forecast: It will he fair Sunday and Mon- - . Not bad for a Wellesley girl. In a few years, with luck, she may even stumble onto God. For the moment, however, good liberal that she is, her solution is straightforwardly political: "We need· a new politics of meaning." Note that she doea not meet Professor Carter's objection, though she may satisfy Professor West. Her pmpose is not 10 take reli$ion seriously, or even 10 ~ reli&ioiiS insights to bear on pohtics. she simply wants 10 hijack a ~on of the moral content of religion and incorporate it in a "new" politics. Thus she joins the long soccession of political leaders from MarX tp Mao, who ever since the Enlighten- Snyder... ment have been offering their own versions of the truth as substitutes for the outdated prescriptions of reli · effort wiU fail, of course, as all of its many predecessors have failed. But it IS Wl)rth keetiinJI. an eye at, because something flke It is quite likely to be the libe.r als' answer 10 the fundamental questions that are being raised in the great ongoing struggle for Ameri· ca' s soul that is called •' the cultural !fi:" war." Can the liberals pull it off, even temporarily? Can they infuse their notoriously eclectic politics with a modicum of 11enuine moral significance while (for example) continuing to insist that a crucifix immmed in a glass of urine is not only an but entitled to a federal subsidy? It seems unlikely. Liberalism is ~tially just the American version of the great secuhir tide that in the past two centuries has flooded the globe; Like any flood, it can only recede. William Rusber Ia 1 syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprist Assoc:latioll. ·Open door session set Wednesday Public good vs. private rights Fred Garhani owns 1,136 acres of land 30 miles east of San Diego. He wanted to build ramily homes on his ranch but, predictably, he faced resistance from environmc;ntal types who presumed to teD him what he could and could not do with his P~Y. . .Garbani 1s one of a num~ of pnva~ l~down~ whose holdi~gs fall Within the arbitrary boWidaries of the Clevelaod National Forest. The tree-buggers oppose develoP." ment within the forest's half-mtllion acres. Pri vatc property be damned.. _ .. As m1ght be expected, .the env1ronmental brigade haS ~isted the aid of the go~etnment 10 ab~gate the property nshts of Garbam and other land~!'"~· The_most b~ affront on satd ngbts 1s a propo$iuon on the local ballot next month that will make it unil\wfulto bqild more th8J! o~e dweUing on 40 acres of land )Yithin the _forest area. . . That s the equtvalent of forbtd· ding construction of !f~Ore lhah one minded folks when they bend to overzealousness. Like when New York State's Department of Environmental Con- pay you for iL This is an eminently reasonable compromise when the public good clashes with private property ripts. Indeed, if the environmental inrerests of San Diego or California I:' or the United States are best served by curbin& future developinent in servation threatened to slap a Cleveland National F~ tben the S 10,000 fine on a VFW post in private landowners simply should Broad Channel for building a be boushtout by the sovernment wheelchair access ranlp for disSend Fred Garblni a check and abled vererans that supposedly vio- no one getS hurt · latcd wetlands regulations. But the government wants 10 Or when a Wisconsin man was have it both ways. It wants 10 stop taken to task by government ~evelopmenl on private lands, but authorities for building a birdhouse it doesn't waiit to compensate in his l'tQnt lawn. He WflJ said to propeny owners. The rationale is have violated a state environmental that, ~ the property remains 'in law that banned any new suuctures private fiitids (even though·ao~­ within si~ttof the JlCQICCted Lower ment regulation destroys its ~oe), WiscSuconshmabWsurdi~saym·• the name of it is·not a "taking" per se. Thele· . "" fore government doem 't have 10 the en~lronment are rather com- pay ' · monplace. .B~tt 'ltcY do not o~cnd The u.s~ Supreme Col!J1·does • nearly as much as t)te conspncy not see it qulte that way, however. be!Weefl environmen~ ~and In a hiiiOric •tuling last year the government reau]ators to ~pie ju~ declared that ploperty ~wn- Jose•nh P,er.kinS ers arc entitled to compensation when government regulations deprive them of all economicaU y viable usc of their land. The landmark case mvol ved a South Carolina man, David Lucas; who purchased two beachfront lots, only 10 have the State subsequendr. ban coasllit)c development By a&: 3' nl$rity, the high Court said that South Carolina's law amounted 10 a "regula10ry '*~( the lega1 equivalent of physi · y seizing or occupying land. l,ucas was owed compensation. The majority opinion, drafted by Justice Antonin Scalia, was unambiguous: '·~ the owner of real' pro~ny has bee" called upon to sacrifice all economically ·beneficial uses in the name of the public goo~,. be must be paid ~or hiS: loss. SINGLE COPY Pill Cit Dally.......... ~ ................. . !~at pnvate pr~~ty may not. be ta1cen for public usc without Juat compen~n," In other wordS, if the 11oyemme~t, dec,ldes that '!'e · public mtcrest 11 aerWd by depivmg you·of full use ~your property, the government ts supposed 10 N . . . . . . .. .. . _ l S Ceata Subla'lbetl IIOt delhi q to pay the cmta 1111)' rtmit il ldYIIICCI di'ect to 1be Dlily St!llliAel oa alhtM. ei1 or ll moelh bllil. Credl.t wW be JOHpk Perkbu ~ a columnist for Tbe San'. Dieao Unlon·Trlbune. ·' c• !Ji.veacorrloroodlweelt. :' ' No 1Ub1Crlptlo11 by mail Pormitted Ia .-eu Whwehomecmilrllt'lk:e iaavalllble. ·~, 1 ~:~~~!iS:~ ~~;::=en::~;~: Today in -history privately owned la~ds wtthin the forest. One can empathize with the desire of environmental types 10 preserve the integrity of a forest here, a wetland there. But they lose a lot of support from reasonable- ~:._.. .,.... '...__ 8'l· ,....~ . . . •- .....,. 11,_ ~ .... . Todayts Fnday, Oct.~ the!29Sth day 111993. There are 70 days left m the year. . . . , . . , In 1746, PrinceiOn Unlvemty in New Jmey ~tved Its charter • In 1797, French ~loonist Altclre-Jac!lue. Garnerin made the rust parachute delcent, Iandin& aafely from a height Qf about3,000 feet Phillip Scarberry Invites ihe public. Open sqtiare dance Belles and Beaus Wesrem Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Meigs Senior Center on Saturday, Oct 30 l'rom 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will )e Bill Baumgarner. All western style Continued from Page 1 square dancers are cordially invitman Paul Gerard introduced former ed. Congressman Clarence Miller. "If you look in a Meigs County · dictionary and look Wider 'friend', Senior club to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citiyou'll find a picture of Clarence zens Club will hold its regular . MiUer," Gerard remarked, opening on Tu~sday at 7 p.m. at meeting . a standing reception for the long· town house. All members are time congressman whose appear- encouraged 10 attend. Snacks wiU ance fueled speculation that he be served. would once again ~lc a congressional seat. musk nlgbt "I came to say 'thank you' for Country Lottridge Community Center your suppou and to say we must will host country music night on have this district back in Republi- Saturday l'rom 7 p.m. 10 midnighl can hands," MiUer expressed. All bands arc welcome. RefreshI'm concer~ed " that our tax ments win be available. money wow't-go to pay ·off tbe deficit but will be used 10 add more Meigs EMS squads progrnms, adding to more debt, he respond to seven calls added. "We don't need tax and spend, Units of the Meigs (:ounty we need to reduce spending." Earlier, Gerard introduced local Emergency Medical Services elected ,pfficials in auendance responded to seven calls for assis. includin'g Common Pleas Court tance Thursday. Units responding were: 8:23 Judge Fred W. Crow III (introa.m. Tuppers Plains squad and fue duced as Will Craw's dad), Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer, Recorder department and Syracu'se and Emmogene Hamilton, Treasurer Pomeroy squads 10 State Route 7 Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy for a motor vehicle accident. TransCampbell, Engineer Bob Eason, ported ,were Todd Jacks, Lena Commission President Robert Knotts, Ben Putnam and Annie Hartenbach, Commissioner Fred King, all 10 Camden-Clark MemoHoffman and former candidale for rial Hospital; 10:09 a.m. Middlestate repres-entative Frank Cre- port to Main Street for Walter Green who was transported to means. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:20 a.m. Reedsville 10 State Route' 124 for Foster Nighday who was transporled 10 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 1:52 p:m. Middleport 10 A representative from the office North Second Street for Dorothy of Congressman Ted Strickland (D- Jenlcins who was transported to Lucasville) will hold open door Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:34 sessions in Meigs and Jackson p.m. Syracuse 10 Fourth Street for Counties on Wednesday. Ernest Triplett who was uansponed Molly Varner, a Strickland dis- to VMH; 5:48. p.m. Racine and trict representative, will be at the Syracuse Fire Departments for a Rutland Civic Center on Main structure fire at Roy Marshall's Street. Rutland, rrom 10:30 am. to property on Bashan Road, Racine 12:30 p.m. From 2to 4 p.m. Varner squad uansponed Roy Marshall 10 will be at the WellsiOn City Build· VMH; 7:13p.m. Pomeroy 10Meigs ing Conference Room in WellsiOn. lnfUTDary for Herman Moore who The pui}!Ose of open door ses- was uansponed 10 VMH. sions is 10 allow 6th District constituents easy access to their con- Completes training gressional office 10 air opinions or Elaine Corsi of The. Peoples discuss problems related 10 the fedBanking &. Trust Company recent.cral government: __ -· ly completed the tra·ining and passed a state licensing e~am to The Daily Sentinel qualify 10 sell fixed rate· annuities. (IJSpS 11.3-Ht) Corsi, an employee at tile MiddlePubllahed every .Ct.eroOOD, Monday tbtou&h port offtee, completed the 40-hour Friday, ill CowtSt.• Pomeroy, Obto by the training course covering regulaOhio Valle) P\lblilhiDJ Co~y/Multimedla tic!ns, licensing and policies: Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S169. Ph. 992·2U6 . SeooDd clul paltlp paid It PometOy, Ohio. Tax-dcfemd fixed annuities are interest-bearing supplemental savMembef: lbe AaliOd.tBI Prta. and the Ohio ings programs and may be regarded Newap.per Alloctatlou, Natioul Ad'flrllllq RepreteDtllhe, Druham Newtpiplll' Sale~, as an alternative 10 certificates of 733 Third At'enue, New York, New York deposit which arc held for long 10017 . ltrnts. They are not FDIC insured. POSTMASTER: Sead " ' dw&" tolbe Corsi and . Peoples Bank Daily Sc'lDilDd. Ill Court SL, Pometoy, Ohlo employees from other 'offices who '-1769. · completed the licensing program SUBSCIII'110N RAlU By c.m .. w Motor Rout• were honored with a 'dinner at the Ooo Wee.k ......................:........... ............... Jl .60 Point of View, Paltersb!lfg, 0. MODth............................................... J6.9S o.o v............................................. .:_ ..$1120 Are liberals really discovering God? ing." Tbe Conquerors to perrorm The Conquerors and other singers will perform at the Reedsville United Methodist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev, · Anderson and Mlcbael Bi!llttll! are writer~ for United Feature Syndlcate;lnt: liberals have at last noticed the dangerous implications of this strategy. Professor Cornel West, director of Afro-American studies at Princeton, recently spolce out on The ·New York Times op-ed r,age against "capitalist materialism ' an objection that dates from Leo Xlll's Rerum Novarum but is conspicuous only ·by its absence in recent Democratic platfonns. And Michael Lerner, the rabbi who edits Tikkun, a magazine dedicated to Jewish liberalism, recently declared that "our economy rewards the self-cenlered -and the selfish," and called instead for "a newer paradigm of caring and concern." Lerner's remarks caught the attention of Ms, Rodharn-CiiniOn, who in April lOok time oul from her labors on health care 10 lecture 14,000 lisreners at the University of Texas on "what our real challenges day. Highs Sunday will be- in the lower 10 mid-60s. Lows will be 35 10 40. Highs Monday will be in lhe mid-60s 10 aroWid 70. Lows will be 40 10 45. Chance of Showers Tuesday. Highs wiU be in the upper 50s to mid-60s. Lows will be in the upper 30s 10 mid-408. --Meigs announcements-- Ja~k William A. Rusher I and the mercury was expected to rucllthe 90s in southwest ArizQna. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 93 at Fort Myers and Naples, in Florida. Trustees to meet The Meigs CoWity Council on Aging, Bolrd of Trusttes will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Meigs multipurpose room at the Senior Center. Judith Bradunan, din:ctor of the Obio Department on Aging, and Cindy Farson, director of the Area Agency on Aging will auend. Refreshments will be served. Beat of the Bend... ters. happen to be." The Arkansas Pastonaria detected in America IOday "a sleeping sickness of the soul,•• a ''sense that somehow economic growth and prosperity, polit~ ical democracy and freedom ue not enough- that we lack at some core level meaning in our lives and meaning collectively.... What do our lives in today's world mean? ... We need a new politics of mean- Congress ... IND. Partne" abortion Republicans, in the hope of lea vin~ the GOP with only a rump "religious ri$ht" . But there are s1gns that certain Kcnbleky. High clouds spread from the West Coast into the nonhero and ·central Rockies. Thunderstorms threatened pans of Florida today as the remains of the Canadian cold front forced ligh"ter tropical air southward. Temperatures ioday were fore cast in the 40s and 50s in the Great Lakes and New England, the 60s and 70s through the Plains, the mid-Atlantic states, the Southeast _!:on~uecl from Pace 1 ship passengers. Now, Kantor is and Texas. California temperatures advocating a $2.50 increase with were forecast in the 70s and &Os, the expectation the remainder of the lost revenue would he made up by ~g reductiQIIS. ' That's the best option we have been able 10 come up with," KanIOr said, noting that half the extra $2.50 per trip would come from by Bob Hoeflich foreip1ers. He said the administra· tic_m ts willing 10 listen 10 any substitutes. , Rep. Thomas Ewing, R-111., Can I mention Christmas again offered one suggestion, asking the even though we haven't had Hal· House Agriculture Committee to loween yet? · wipe out $2.5 billion of recently I need 10 do that now because approved increases in food stamps plans must move forward for the to make up the difference. annual Rutland Emergency Medi"If President CliniOn continues cal Services' annual Christmas 10 insist on new taxes, NAFTA is bazaar which has been set for Satdead," Ewing said. urday, Dec. 4, from 9 a.m . to 5 More than two dozen House p.m. at the Rutland Civic Cenrer. Republicans, whose suppon is cruCraft people and others with cialiO NAFrA's approval, protest- merchandise to sell must make ed the travel fee in a letrer 10 Clin· reservations for tables and space ton last week. and they can do that by contacting Elliott at 742-2233, Marcia Squads make five runs Marcia will give you all of the details, The Units of the Meigs Coonty sooner, the heller, Besides crafts Emergency Medical Services and other gift items, baked goods " responded to five calls for assis- will also be offered. Marcia thinks this is about the tance Weduesday. At 1:17 p.m. Tuppers Plains and seventh year that the Rutland group Syracuse went to Arbaugh Addi- has held the bazaar. tion for Clirford McCartney who They said the South would rise was transponed 10 St Joseph Hosagain, And it did. pital in Parkersburg, W. Va.; at They didn't say, the Big Bend 2:45 p .m. the Middleport Fire Department 10 Mill Street for a rll'C Minstrel Association would rise in an automobile owned by again, But with a little bit of luck Lawrence Shaulis; a: 10:24 p.m. and lots of work, it will. For the fust time since 1989, the the Middleport unit went 10 Custer association is planning a musical Street for Mildred Millburn who production which has been set for was transporled to Veterans MemoSaturday, Nov . 27, the Saturday rial Hospital; at 10:40 p.m. after Thanksgiving, at the Meigs Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Junior High School Audi10rium in Rehabilitation Center for Belly Middleport, The Saturday after Morrison who was transponed to VMH; at 11:34 p.m. Tuppers Thanksgiving has become the uadi· Plains and Reedsville squads went tiona! date for the organization' s 10 State Route 681 for Bill Hively musicals. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy attar· who was uansponed 10 VMH. ney and a really outstanding accompanist, will be playing for Middleport Court news rehearsals and the show. Two were fined and 11 others Rehearsals for vocalists and other forfeited bonds in this -week's acts will begin at the law offices of coun of Middleport Mayor Dewey Poner, Little and Sheets Monday evenin&. se~eral othef instrqmenHof)Oll, .. , . Pineotw= N081 D. Bonecutter, talists will join Jennifer to make up Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, dis· the orchestra for show night. Talented Paulette Harrison, orderly manner, and $60 and costs, open container; Jeffrey Scou who organized and trained the outStiffler, Letart, W. Va., $50 and standing Shady River Shuffiers and has presented the group at numer· costs, expired tags. Forfeiting bonds were Donna J. ous locations over the years, will be in charge of training the teen Bradbury, Middleport, $60, run· ning a stop sign; Martin L. dance lines, Besides the regular Woodard, Pomeroy. $60, illegal participants you' ll be also be seetags; Douglas E. Warden, Racine, $60, expired tags, and $54, speed· ing; Charles S. Rife, Middlepor:, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA $60, running a red light; Michele "'" ., ' •. ' 446 ·4524 B. Johnson, Pomeroy, $60, no valid registration; Nancy K. Ohlinger, Gallipolis, $50, speeding, and $60, expired operator's license; Scott Gheen, Middleport, $50, speeding; ' Paul L. Smith, Jr., Long Bottom, $60 bond, running a red light; Tim L. Brehm, Lancaster, $51, speed· ing; Kenneth R. Koker, Belpre, $50, speeding; and Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, $460, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and $225 for carrying or using a firearm while under the THE 5000 SON m .., ._,•• ,.. , influence of alcohol or drugs. wind warning posted for puu of northern New Hampshue and Maine. A bish pressure system behind the· cold front was expected to bring cold, clear skies across the southern Plains into the Ohio Val· ley . Freeze a4visories were in effect for Indiana and northeasrem • ITole;dof63" I f Some of the nation's more per· ceptive liberals are beginning to suspect that they missed a bet in ceding the whole religious aspect of life 10 the conservatives. Indeed they did; but can they now reverse · themselves and conrest that terrain successfuUy? In his recent book, "The Cui· lure of Disbelier," Yale law professor Stephen Caner calls atten· tion to the problem, noting that lib· erals tend to treat "religious beliefs as arbitrary and unimportant, a trend supponed by a rhetoric that implies there is something wrong with religious devotion." The lib· eral establishment, Carter com· plains (though he is a liberal himself) treats reli~ion as "something quiet, somethmg private, somethin~ trivial" - · rather akin to "butlding model airplanes." He even suggests that the Democratic defeats in the 1980s were due in ::n~ part 10 "the relentlessly mate. · uc chamcter of their campaign rhetoric.' • This not only was true but continues to be true - witness the Democratic eagerness to woo pro- Frost expected in parts of Ohio tonight Saturday, Oct. _23 MICH. Letter campaign backfiring The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, October 22, 1993 .J Molls...:.= :16-.. . . . . . . . . . . . ..c-.., . . .... . .. IMW.M.... 11 w-...............................................nt.•• .$03.16 S l -....... ...... ....................................$10.76 · .' OobUt Mttw , 13 w.tl"'"'' '""' ''"'" '''''''''" "'" '" "'''"'' .$23.40 aw-.........................................145.!0 52We.................,.................;........JeeAO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICI; 204 Condor Sl Pomeloy, OH. · .FALl AND WINTER HoUR$ Tuea ·Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sal. 8:00-12:00 . . Cloaed Mond.y ·a..... •• ,. ~ IHYIM Wyoming ... Continued l'rom Page 1 IOfl\. ''The entire market for Illinois coal is at riSk." Illinois' statute requiring instal· lation of sulfur-removing "scrubbers" applied only 10 two utilities that buy one quarter of the coal mined in the state, Phelps said. . "We were trying to protect 25 percent or the market within the state," he said. But Guthrie argued that it is unconstitutional for states 10 shield even a jJortion of their local market and unfair for her stare, which produces cleaner-burning low-sulfur coal, to be denied a chance 10 compete for "a tremendous potential sale." Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL , Wednesday admissions: Gerald Reuter, Middleport Wednesday discharges: none. Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions: Ernest Tripplett, Syracuse and Herman Moore, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges: Addie Cummins, Racine and Stanley Boist, Long Bottom. ' ,. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct. ll discharges - Rusty Laudermill, ·Artie Rainey 1 Melissa Burgess, Donald Hardesty, Paula Garrett, Marie Smith, Mrs. David DarSt and son, Betty Kobel, Zeldon West, Nathan Moore, Raymond Nibert, Breanna Shephard and Melena Carpenter. Oct. l l births • Mr. and Mrs. David Frame, son of Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullens, son of Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Ty•one Somerville, daughter of Point Pleasant. ' Stocks Am Ele Power..........................39 Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 7/8 AT&T ................................ 58 3/4 Bank One ......... .................4o 1/4 Bob Evans ................................ l9 Charming Shop .................. l3 5/8 Champion Ind... ................. 14 3/8 City Holding ...................... 30 1/2 Federal Mogul .........................26 Goodyear T&R .................. 45 3/8 Lands End ................ ....... .........42 Limited Inc............ ............ 23 1/8 Multimedia Inc ..................37 1/4 Point Bancorp ............. ....... .. .... 14 Rax Restaurant... .....................06 Reliance Eleclric ...................... l7 Robbins&Myers ......... ............. 19 Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 3/4 Star Bank ................................. 36 Wendy lnt'l. ........................... .. l6 Wonhington Ind ......................28 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ing some new talent in the show which will be titled, Meigs County Talent Showcase. Sponsoring the show are th e Middleport Ans Council and the Meigs Division of the American Hearl Association , Mary Wise , president, will be handling the details involved for tbe ans council, and Sandy lannarelli , president of the bean group, will be in charge of the details for that organization. Do mark Nov. 27 on your calendar, I hope 10 see you there, The auditorium seats only 500 which is less than the seating capacity of other audi10riums used for past pre· sentations, Advance tickets will be offered later so you can pick them up at a reduced price 10 ensure that you will have a seat on show night, David Gaul, new principal of the Meigs Junior High. has been most cooperative with the two organizations in initial plans for staging the show. By the way, the Big Bend Minstrel Association is 40 years old this year. Harold Norton was displaying an inreresting collector's item the otherday. . It is a souvenir paper napkin inscribe~ "Meigs County Fair, Rock Spnngs, Sept II, 12 and 13, 1907", The napkin is in mini condition and has been pres erved through all these years by Harold's mother, Della Norton of Pomeroy. Hamid, tentatively plans to have it laminated, and on display at the Meigs County Mu seum in Pomeroy . Friends are planning a card for Leona Myers who willl:fe observing her 92nd birthday on October 25, Cards will reach her at 39527 Silver Ridg e Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772. ' $boW I'm learnin', I'm beginning to realize that I can ' t control the weather OR the price of gasoline. Do keep smiling. 7 •• 0 • ·~ ' ., 110 .. . ':l0,9;JO or.n:t 1M' MT/IUII . ,:lD, l:ZO Ull IAIIGidN ManNUS SAT . • SUN . IMGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY GirT CERTIPICATIS lVAILABLal COIIllfG 5001111 "rA'r'-1. IIISTl NC"T" l Tll'l BU1t'ftllll 'S "ftl IIIG..,....l l!laroflr.: CKIU Snv.&" COLONY THEATRE FlU. ntRU THURS. HULK HOGAN 18 MR. NANNYPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S1.50 ALSO SHOWING AT 1:15 FRI., SAT. l SUN. PATRICK SWAYli'. lN FA,THER HOOD PG13 ONE EVENING SHOW 1:15 ADMISSION $1.50 CONSTRIJCTIO DISCOIJNT 446-01123 ~~..~!.~~~. hrjesus? overwhelming you? Many people do. • The Good news is: THERE IS HOPE ... His name Is JESUS, and He can help you overcome the problems you're facing and bring peace and happiness back into your life. Let Chudf Wingett ShoW You How 7lJ Save rhousands In January, ·Februart and March Purchase Your New Home Now. Take Delivery of Your New Home Between January 1st and March 31st, 1994 and Receive Your Special Winter Construction Discount. Ch1ck WlngeH, Builder Comer of Rt. 50 an!~. Ct!J:OI Ln. •,~ Ohio If you've lried everylhing, and have found.no answer, we simply ask: "ISN'T IT TIME FOR JESUS?" lbe Ass 11tb&Bs t¥'God ••• • - ' Coll592-4119, 592-3749 or 691-Mo.i . \ Lt btrty Aaollllbt y of God Gregory A. Johnoon, Pootor Dudding L.-..JP .0. loa 467 M11on, Wilt Vlrgtnlo 25260 !k.nday Sorvlce • 11:00• l Dnlhllt"Bullder •H,... Sold Und.,. FmHA Do Not Quoli,& �• Sports ' The Daily ·Sentinel .' Division ll volleyball sectional Saturday The local Division II volleyball sectional tournament will host live teams and be held Saturdar at the University of Rio Grande s Lyne Center. Meigs and Fairland will play at 3 p.m . The winner of that match will face Gallia Academy at 4:30 p.m. Jackson and River Va!Jey will decide the lower-bracket championship at 6 p.m. All times are approximate. For more information, call tournament manager Robin Lane weekdays at 446-3213. --Sports briefs:-Basketbali TRENTON, NJ. (AP)- For. ward Derrick Coleman will break off contract negotiations with the New Jersey Nets immediately and concenb'ate on guiding the team to a winning season. · Borden' throwing error. Doubles by Danen Daulton and Kevin Stocker in the second accounted for the only other run off Guzman, who dropped to 5-1 lifetime in the postseason. Guzman gave up five hits, four walks and struck out six in seven innings. Manag11r Cito Gaston could have walked Stocker, in a 1-for-13 slump, to pitch to Schilling, but · was hoping the pitcher would lead off the next inrung if Guzman got the rookie. "They have the same type of players we. have," Gaston said. "'They've done it all year and we have, too." The Blue Jays had everything in place' for a victory celebration, but Schilling just won't let them do it at Veterans Stadium. He had to escape a big jam in the eighth, though. Borders led off with a single and rookie Willie Canate pinch tan. Rob Butler, batting for Guzman, then singled to send Onate to third with Rickey Henderson, Devon White and Roberto Alomar sched· uied to baL "I was running out of ~as in:the seventh inning," Schilling said. "But it was my game and no one was warming up. That pumped me up." mr, In the key play of the inning, Henderson hit a grounder back to the mound that should haYe put runners on second and· third with one out. But Canate made a big blunder and broke for home. Schilling picked the ball up and easily ~ot him 81 th.e plate. White then struck out and Alemar hit a routine grounder to Sj!Cond. Schilling retired the Side in ordei to.tinlsh the Ba!ne. Scoreboard - * Football.• Su1Ub&?.; U1 p.m. Atlanla It New (Opii<_,_ _ ,,30 Philadelphia (Mulholland 1-0) It Toroato(~wll'l Quu&erbltb Plapr AI&.C•· Yell. TDinL Mon!an•.K.C ..... IOS 63 111 6 I l!lium, NYL....167 101 1422 9 4 Muioo, Mio ........ l50 91 1211 I 3 10'1 IZS 1460 S 3 El- 1y "-7 O'Donncii,Pi11. .. 149 114 1002 6 2 10 Bmtan. .............. 2 2 3 7 2423 9 T/23 7 33 33 6 25 33 Bu!fllo.............. I 6 0 2 23 33 I By STEVE WILSTEIN PHn..ADBLPHIA.(AP) - They laugh at pressute and everything else. They ilon ~t.'know the meaning. Of CBP,itulation .Or Jot .of Other fancy words. they make baseball simple, ihe way it was when they were kids. Predictab_ility is not the Philadel~ Phillies' forte, exc,ept perhaps m producing the unexpected. . So Lenny Dykstra takes Curt Schilling aside Thursday b!lfore . Game 5 of the World Series and they joke a .bit, loosen up, talk about having fun out • · . T~cy do not ansuisb over the 15-14Ioss ·in Game4. They·do not dwell on ·the, fact .thilt .Toronto. needs. on.ly ·~ne victory wjn a second stratl!ht champtonship. They do not discuss the pcssibiJity that this may be their last game of the . . much ofiL It'sjust a game." And that's exactly the ailitude -Schilling takes out to the mound, where he blanks the Blue Jays 2-0, ·going the distance and holding them to five hits the night after they had 18. ' "Curt was nothing shon of bril· liant," Dykstra says after he cr~­ ates the first run without even a hit and the Phillies cut the Blue Jays' lead to three games to IWO. Schilling makes it look easy at frrst, then he gets by on guts and guile, pi!Ching even afler the zip on liis fastball is gone in the middJe of die s()ye~tl\. . ".Any time Dutch (catcher Darren Daulton) comes out and says to 'We might have to use some m:,~rs for the fmal couple outs,' I lr my . stuff," my velocity, eighth when · ~r.~ on· every got three straight outs pitch as that inning after giving up a pair of singles. "If I had to point to one inning in my career that I gave everything that was inside me to ~ive, that was the inning: I had·nothing left, but I kept _going somehow. Darr11n walked me through that inning.'' Daqlton has to because the bullpen is spent after !)Je Game 4 pounding. M11nager Jim E'regosi would be mauled by fans if he calls in Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams again. Fregosi doesn't even consider it "We.had to 'et nine innings from our starter,' John Kruk says. "We didn't have anyone else. We had our Game 6 pitcher (Terry MulhoUand) warming up in the eighth. If they had to use him, then I guess I'd have pitched Game 6.'' Maybe he would on this team. A C.lliZY reversal of the Game 4 madness? Perhaps. Everyone on both teams shrugs and says, "That's baseball." This is the only major spM where the most important player, the pitcher, changes from game to game. Cooibine that with a shift in the weather and it's not so surprising that the two games a day apart P!'OIIl!ce scores as diffeent as footba!J and soccer. , ADd ~ - into the lliix the mernature ofthe' Phillies ani! the unexpected is virtua!Jy j!uaranteed. "It's pretty routme around here," Daulton says. "We do this aU the time. It's not by design." Dykstra runs his fmgers through his shon, curly hair, trying to figure it OUt himself. "With this team, you can't r,edict what's going to happen,' he says. "We proved that last night. curui! Bueball A........ lAo. . 19 2I lhrtfont............ 3 S 0 Dollu. ............... 4 2 2 Wlnnlpes .......... 3 3 I llclroft .............. 3 5 o au.., ............. 2 4 2 s s P1dfk: Dh111on I 2 9 LooAnplol...... 5 C11pry .: ........... 5 Vancwver ........ S Anlboim . ......... 2 Edmonc.m ...••...• 2 s.. J............... o 4 Rulltr1 Ydl:. Ayt.LGTD 4.5 3S 2 430 3.5 20 2 416 4.7 25 2 411 4.1 24 2 m KANSAS CITY ROYALS: N1mod Johii ldizoroc:lt mini&'" '!!: 1he RoOt!on! Royllo oflhe MidW..11AiDo anHIIko Jinchclo manaa• oldie Wlainpan Blue' lOTI Nadan .. 1 •4M"I A.llodallon 2 I 1 0 3 2 ' 1 6 1 J..,....,S.f......ud. .. . POIITLAND TIWi. 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QUJliJB(l filO~QUES : Roc•llcd 1!.-Corboo,· ~ · .h.Comwollol T""""" 4,Fiodda 3 (01') O....U6, w; . 2 lboAnM"rit• ' SAN JO·B-. • , : ~lpotl Ylu· ~iUCroUpa. dOi't~~~-.mao. ta a' contract w1th Kanau Cily of th• lnteraalian1l CUoqo 3, c).'i!":'2 2 . v.........,6.CIIpl)' 3 S..t.uitt·5,S..Jooo2 H~oy~ · S.F............. 31 3%7 IO.S 29 3 ' \.~ "A New ·eeneratloJJ ol .TV Proa•lnnilllld" ' ,. •I • • ' < • • .\ you won't hit any underground electrical , telephone . gas or wate r lines. OUPS will handle the deta ils for you , free of charge Just call the toll -free . number at least two working days before you begin your project. and they'll notify member utilities so they can mark '·their lines in the work ' area. No surprises. • Con1!ert your existing satellite •yste,m to receive thea• channels: . Your cholte of HIO/CIII or SHOWTIME/TMC •Disney •Weather Channel •Nickelodeon ·-country tJJuslc TV •ESPN 1 &2 •TNN (Nashville) · •Comedy Central •7 Superetatlon~ such TBS, •Nashville WGN etc. •American Movie Classics •Discovery •over 20 pay per view channeia to choose from a, *OVer 200 Channels Total . • • . •' I CaD Pn . CnsultatfM ... " . . " .~ COLuMBIA GAS .,. ) ,. < ' .• t. ' . of OhiO ( ' ' .. ·.' Look to us for ideas and the energy to make them work. • • By ALAN ROBINSON . Pfi.TS~URGH (AP) -. For the ftrSt ume m years, the Pittsburg.h Steelers have a quart.erbaclt: iln thetr roster who's won at Cleveland Sta:dium. There's just one catch. Mike Tomczak, now Neil O'Donnell's bac~up, won t~re !ast season but m a Browns uruform. He beat 'the Steelers 17-9. Of course, it would have been one of those inexplicahle anomalies had he .not beaten '!'e S_teelers in the stadium they can t wmt to hate. Need,proot'l . Heres a look 81 all of the Pittsburgh Steelers' victories in CleveIanci since 1982: 17-7,,1989. . Here s a IqQk It all of the ·Steel- .. cis' IOSSC!S in Cleveland since 1982: 10-9, 1982. 30..17, 1983. 20..10, 1984. 17-7,1985. 37-31 (OT), 1986. 34-10, 1987. 27-7,1988. 13-3, 1990. 17-14, 1991. 17-9, 1992. The Browns once battled the infamous Three Rivers Jinx that · saw them lose their (trSt 16 games in Three Rivers Stadium until a Sentinel C011 espondeat Matt Williams scored three touchdowns and Justin Seymour added two more as the Meigs ~ighth-grade football team rolled over Wellston 36·6 in action Thursday evening at Bob Roberts Field .in Pomeroy. After a scoreless first period, Williams scaed from 11 yards out with 7:15 left in the half. He added the extra points t<i give Meigs a 8-0 lead. · With 33 seconds to go in the first half Williams scored from a yard out to give the Little Marauders a 14.QJead at the half. After a WeUston touchdown cut the Marauder lead to 14-6 early in the third period, Marauder quarterback Brad Davenport hooked up . with Seymour on a 25-yard touch.down pass. Williams added the extra points and with· 4:59 left in the third period. Meigs held a 22-6 advantage. · ' Williams struck again with 2:32 left in the third period when he fielded a punt and raced down the right sidelines 42 yards for the 1ouchdown to make it a 28-6 Marauder lead. Meigs closed out the scoring with S:IS left in the contest when 'Seymour scooped up a Golden Rocket fumble and raced 31 yards ·for the touchdown. Davenport hooked up with AJ. Vaughan for the extra points and give Meigs a 36-6win. · Williams picked up 120 yards in 19 carries to lead Meigs. Other Marauder runners were Chad Hanto~t~u. Adam Thomas (6-23) (2·6). Davenpon ;omple£cd four of 10 in the air for Seymour caught two for •a¥ }'altghan IWO fer 17. Mc:igs ·recovered two Rocket · II brcakthroush 27-24 victory in 1986. Their specinl teams. coach that season was a _guy named Bill Cowher. · Cowher, of course, now is the Steelers' coach. And he'd like to do something abottt a stretch of losses in Cleveland- 10 in the l~st 11 years - that's become as d1smal and dreary to the Steelers ... as, well, an October afternoon in Cleveland. Or Cleveland Stadium itself. ."You walk in there and get a nail to hang your clothes up on, and it's so crow~ you're eager to $Cl out on the fteld," Cowher satd. "And there's 80,000 people out there, most of them hoping you'D lose." .. . . The Steelers usuAlly do. Even during·the Super Bowl 1970s, a trip. to ~ev~ didlt't Ill~. !Ill automauc VIctory. They lOSt m Cleveland in 1970, 1971, 1972,1973 and 1976, the Iauer three years as. they won atleastlO games each season. Good Steelers teams have lost in Cleveland, bad Steelers teams have lost in Cleveland, and it's rarely mattered if the Browns were bad or good. "It's a tough place to play. They have a very good home record up there ... and my record there is 0I," Cowher said Tuesday. "I don't ~ off a Wellston pass It 15 yar!la. Tbo Mlin~ ;~=·liiliilild Wellston will close out the - ·- OUT OF MY WAY- Chicago's Jocelym LemleWI (center) gets past Quebec defenseman Steven Finn (29) and to the pock dnrin!l tbe sec- Three By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Call NFL Week 7 a week for stars: -Shining stars: Rod Woodson, Michael Irvin, Barry Sanders, Neil Smith. -Emerging stars: Eric Swann. -Unsung stars: Mel Gray. -Unknown stars: Lewis Tillman, Corey Miller and the New York Giants' offensive line, and ... -Joe Montana, the biggest star or a!J. From the top: Tbe best in the business Irvin had 12 catches for 168 yards in the Dallas Cowboys' 2617 win over the San Francisco 49ers in a mistake-ftlled game. "I don't think in those terms, that's siUy," Irvin said when asked if he had surpassed the 49ers' Jerry Rice as the NFL' s best receiver. (Anyone heard of Sterling Sharpe?) Irvin took advantage of backup Michael who was play- POMEROY,.OHIO "614·992·6614 s9,999o• S199 -- . '. 19d9JChevy Full Size PU .... 59,9 40 Per Mo. --------t 1992 Pont. Grand Prix.....s1 0,940 loa With HQ Money Down. 60 month•. $8,999 OR s179 Per Mo. nice. 1984 Cod. Aeetwood Brougham .... s3, 949 Runsondlooksgood. -----.;._----1 1994 510 PICKUP With NO Money Down. 60 month•. ~ 8 • auto., Auto., air, cass,~te, power ~ndows. 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1991 Chevy BereHa ......... ..S7,444 Stereo, air, 5speed. . . ._ 1988 (hevy (eIebnty......... . ss,995 Lowmiles,looded. s1 0,299 1993 Olds Achievo ...........s13, 999 SOO 2door, auto., air, stereo. $ Up To 1993 GEO Storm .............. sl0,371 91 799 Fht n1111 B1yw 2door, 5speed,air, stereo. Now on Sundays, when you buy one sandwich you getlhe second for half price. • .... . QUALin 0110 CARS 1993 cHEvRoLET CORSICA --Sports briefs-- HAlF 1s:oN us "• sac~- one of them for a safety: I got a safety on the SI!De s1de · of~~ field last year, and I JUSt had a VISIOn when I saw we were at the one that i_t woul~ happen again," Swann ~d of hiS end zone tackle of Regg1e Brooks. ., ":'bo was that guy . Gray ts 32 and seems to have been around fore.ver . No one n_ouces because. he s only on the field for Detroit when the other teamk.ik c s. . On S1111day, he started by f~mbhng the opemng k1 ckoff, setung up a Seattle touchdown that gave the Seahawb a 7-0 lead w1th 1:32 gone m the game. In the th1rd quarter, Gray returned a lmko ff95 yards for ,a touchdow~_~, the Sixth time he s done that tn his career. Then he brought a punt back 35 yards to set up ~.J~n Hanson field g~. H.~ s the best ever, Mora s~y s;, I know, because we had h•m. Who are those guys? · by, lhe: · 11..a• ,!lluh. ..,.,..n In " The Gutnll ..., S-l. Ask 1011\e1991. · -' one out'Si'de 'tb_e megalopolis to He had his coming-out party name a dozen GUlliJS. . . Sunday in the 36-6 victory over the Lawrence Taylor ... Phd S1mms Washington Redsldns. Swann had · .. Rodney Hampton . A,nd that nine tackles, five assists and two coach, Dan Reeves. Taylor s a suuabon player now. Hampton's hurt. win." THE SECOND .. ·. one returned 63 yards for a touchdown as the Pittsburgh Steelers dis· mantled the New Orleans Saints 37-14 "We were 5-0 and we probably weren't that good," Saints coach Jim Mora said. "We got our butts kicked and we're probably not that bad " ;,If we're not the NFL's best defense we're right there" Wood' SOn~.d' . Sanders gained I 0 I yards in 22 canies as the Detriot Lions beat the Seatde Seahawb 30..10. "You're just getting ready to wrap him up and ... nothing," said Cortez Kennedy of SeaUie. "That's what you get when you try to get him. Nothing." Smith blocked two field goals by John Carney that enabled the Kansas City Chiefs to give the ball to Montana with 3 1/2 minutes left and four points down. F@ally... Swann was thought to be a tyPi· cal bu~led ftrSt-round draft cho1ce DON TATE CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO year on Thursday, OcL 28 against Golf VIRGfNIA WATER, England Vinton County in McAI'tbur. the seventh-grade Marauders (AP) - John Daly made his rrrst wiD put their 6-0 record on the line appearance at World Match Play on Tuesday, Oct 26 at 5:SS p.m. at Championship a brief one, losing 5 Bob Roberts Field when they host and 4 to Australian Steve Elking- ·~ - ; ond period of Thursday night's NHL 1ame ia Chicago, wbere the Blackhawk! won 3-2 to rollect tbeir second win ot the season. (AP) WOOdSOn, Smith, Montana come through to star in NFL's Week 7 look as it as a jinx, but I don't remember when we had the Rivers jinx, we tried flying there, taki"F, a bus, changing hotels every year. ' Lately, the Steelers have tried changing quanerbacb every year. Amonll the Steelers quarterbacks who bled, and mostly failed, to win at the lakeside stadium were Cliff Stoudt, Mark Malone Bubby Bris· ter and Neil 0 'Donnell The only Steelers q-back of recent vintage to win the ~led Turnpike Bow I was the Iongdeparted Todd BlackJedge. Sunday's game is significant because it matches the AFC Centra1 Division co-leaders with identica14-2 rec<lfds.It's l®.earJy in the Gri~~an4 seaon to be· a crucial game per· ~<iii moat haps, but Cowher categorizes' 11 as game. . pivotal. "We just did what we do," When the division champion Irvin said. "We don't worry about Steelers went 5-1 against the AFC the other team.'' Central last season, .their only loss . Woodson had .two interceptions, was in Cleveland "It'.s a great place to play, the fans get into it it's dirty and raunchy ... a pla~e 1 really have fun," Uoyd said. "I look forward to playing there. We're tied for first . place. It will be a tough one to the end." And the Steelers jusr wish this slreak would end, too. • "I like playing there," Lloyd said. "I'd liko it better if we'd Deta="•-11988 Ford F250 PU ........... s9, 929 1 10 _.,:::112:;:::45,:..1_ _..;;s..;;,;;,;:;;;o-;,;;; .,;.;;;;;.;;r 4X4, 5 speed. H..-ry! 1993 OLDS CIERI 1985 Chevy S10 Blazer ~· 4 DR., LOADED. $14,499 6cyl., stereo, Tahoe, air, only 60,000 m~es. 1990 Olds 98.~...................... sa, 999 Loaded, sharp! "PI!Ymentallgured on 7.50 APR for eo montha. "TaxH and title fMa not lnclucMd.. . ,, , ...• ' .• .~.~?·~'····;<ic~f{.)'"t'o< DON TAT·Ecaiv..,~i~s.~~~~. ;~,;!~o~n~c by Mor:Qs. Seymour and Jeremy ~~ to four fint I ·Meigs • ·" r· ' ,N. :BES~ RECEPriON· ' four limea !n the 1a1t 10 mil'Uiel to even, then won it on Brent Otlebriat'a &lla1 in OYerllme. Gilclirin ac«ee1 1t I0:01,·Giant LedyU'd added· ~ p126 ranlalaler.and, by the 13:09 mart. Neal Brote1fllld Mike Craig had tiod the- S-5. .GUctirist put 1 rebound behind .Ottawa goalie Craig l!illington 1:561nto the ll'lertime period. Rookie Alexei Yuhin scored twice, rookie .~ Dligle 8fll up two g'oals by Bob Kudelsld and Dave Archibitld ilcored once for Ottawa. Red Wlnis 6, Jeta 2 - rAt Detroit, the Red Winp P. !I~ when Steve Yzennan collided with W~g's Thomas Steeit in the fJFSt period and left the game witt\ an injitred neck. He was taken to a hospitlt as:a'prccaudon,but retwned to the arena. ~iih ~u~ who, had two goals and an assist, gave Detroit a ·1-0lead at· ~:4S of the rust period, and Darren McCany, playing his eighth career NHL game, 'made it 2-0 81 4:29 of the second. Primeau made it 3,1 816:40. CanuckS ~Flames 3 - Pavel Bure alid Trevor Linden ~ two gqaiS apiece;, and Geoff Counna!J and Sergio Mornesso one each for the Canucks, who had won on)y three times in their last 25 visits to Calgary. . Buie put the Canucks ahead 4-2 lit 14:50 of the second period,,stepping aroun~ Calgary's Ted Drury at the ·rec~ liile and breaking in on flames goaltender Mike Vernon. The goalie stopped the fust shot, bot Bure poked in his own rebound. Bore's goal came 66 seconds·aftct Momess0 gave Vancouver a 3-2 lead after scoring fn)m a scramble in fran of Vernon. Blues 5, Sharks 2 - At Sacramento, Kevin Miller had three goals and two assists, and Craig Janney added a goal and ~ assists. Miller; whO has scored seven goals in his last six games, got the Blues' first two of the third period as SL Louis improved its franchise record over San Jose to 8-0 before a crowd of 7,144 in the Arco Arena. The Sharks have only a tie to show for seven games. .Steelers pushing to .break jinx ·at <;Jeveland Stadium Sunday HARRIS CALL BEFORE YOU DIG: 1-800·3.62"2764 Na-1 Jlllllball,'-uo SI!A'I'fU! Sl!AIIi.WU: OAimod l•· aoa Cbildl, Jiaard; ell wll"" bun WI Sar~ F~49fn. · . O.U.. ~ OU.w•l (01') a;ce, S.F...............33 430 13.0 :19 3 Shupo. 0.8 .......... 33 ).12 10-4 50 2 · All ............ 32 439 13.7 42 6 I Foolllall ,IJ 2924 10 24 11 6 AVOID SURPRISES! ORLANDO MAOIC: WlivOd Clril ' · . By TheA"'M'iited Prell , .Jeremy Romick owed one to the Cbicago Blackhawks, 1!1" it waa the Qt¥bec N~ques who paW, Roentek wa~ less than tbrilled wi.th hfs ptar through two periods TbQnday night. 10 he cranked It up.a note~ ir1 the last 20 minutea in ~g Cbicago to I 3-2 VJCIOry QVct the Nordiques. · Romick assisted on Michel Goulet's S33rd career go,al earlY, in the third period 10 tie i,t, then scored ~ ~ S~ seconds lcl't to give Chicago only its second VICtory 1D eight games. · ~It was about time .'!Ve did something right in the third period,'' Rocnick Said·. ·' 'After winning only one of our fint aeven games (1-4-2), you begin to wonder w!Jat's going on." , Roenick's seventh pi, on .a power play, ·helped the Blackhawts SDIJ? a three-game losing sll'Cak. ~ is. 1().()..1 agamst Quebec since last losing to thcNMiiqtieson Oct 19,1989atChicagoStadium. "I knew .this would be a tough building to win in," said Quebec goalce~der Jocelyn Thibault, who was playing his stcon4 NHL game. Brent Sutter's 55-foot slap shot gave Chicago a 10 lead in the fllSI period, but Quebec went ahead on goals by Martin Ruclnsky and lain Fraser. In other games, Toronto tied an NHI.. start-of-season record with its eighth consecutive victory, a 4-3 overtime defeat of Miami; DallaS beat Ottawa 6-S in overtime; Detroit beat Winnipeg 6-2; Vancouver beat ,Calgary 6-3 and SL Louis beat San Jose S-2. Ma{lle Leafs 4, Panthers 3 - At Miami, the Leafs Ued a record set by Toronto at the start of the 1934-35 season and matched by l!uffalo in 1975-76. Toronto won when Rob Pearson scored his second goal or thc game off a rebouDd 2:17 into overtime. Toronto also got goals from Dave Andreychulc and Kent Manderilille in support of goalie Damian ' . Rhodes, who had 26 saves m his first start since Maichi991. Stars 6, Senaton 5 - At Ottawa, Dallas scored .E ighth-grade Marauders hand Wellston 36-6 defeat By DAVE R.Woflhoc...JW~ Tblll'!iday's sc<R"es I RO«i..,. No. \'do. A~LCTD 112 15. 61 - • Transa~ons *- · Cenlnl DIYIIIaa Tum W L T I'll. GFGA Tontt~to ............. I 0 0 16 39 t8 SLLoWI ........... 5 l 0 10 26 17 Q~~art.erbldul rta,.... tmn,DII ..............46 WuJdn&ton •lldnoa!.... ~~p.m. Sutloec at Vaai:lower, JO:o5 p;m, · 2 IS 36. WESTERN CONFERENCE P11 ytr AtLCC!Ift. Yda. TDinL Ail<mon, D•L ......117 t26 1650 S 2 Simma., NYO ..... .l.5-4 94 ll88 9 6 Cham, Phil. ........ 110 76 850 4.7 29 pm. 19 Desp.ite dire straits, Phillies keep laughing.their way through Series Dykstra tells Schilling. game doesn't change. Maybe the crowd's bigger and theNIICdia is alJ around, · but it's the S!UDe game. Just pitch ~ you did when y,ou were a .kid. ~ust so out and get them." · · : S..chilli'n' liStens . to .Dykstra . and ·knows he s right. It's the S~!l thin .Schilling's late fathi:r Used to ten\im: "Don't ever make too . Suaday~•- · . l..ol Anaele~ ac N.f'. R.8aor~, 7:35 Game S of the World Series Thursday nl1ht in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium, where the PhUHes won 2..0 to send tbe Fall Ciasslc back to Toronto. (AP) Baaketb811 NFCieaders t24 1409 I Hcbal, All ...... ... I02 64 ~ 112 6 5 5 3 0 Mooual. ........... 4 3 1 Or.uwa .............. 0 4 I Bladci, Sca ........ ".31 346 lfl 21 ~ Whitc, Hou. .......... 31 211 . J 10 • Sh•'J"> Den. ......... JO 312 I0.4 Tl I Willi.arna, Sci ....... 30 220 7.3 2S 0 40l 16 26 Qlleboc .............. 3 4 I Playrr No. Ydl. Ava. LG TO Slauabla'. Hou ...... 37 404 10.9 41 3 A. Mlllo:. s.o.......35 415 11.9 43 2 s..-. 2 p;-.. . Receiver~ AIL Do<. ...... 141 lbmp~<»,NYO .. 124 W1tu11,S.F.......... II Brown.N.O..... ... too 1'\opm. All ......... 15 GF GA 31 IS 25 16 ~ ~ II Norlhout Dlololott so PIIJer AU..llc Dl ...lon TUia W L T P'tl. Now Ieney ....... 6 0 0 ll Plillldolphil ...... 5 I 0 10 N.Y. Ranp> .... 4 4 ~ ~ FlorlAII .............. 2 3 t T1m,... B1y ....... 2 4 N.Y."-•·-~ ... 1 "' 0 -•-• J Wul!inpll ...... I 6 0 llulhen Pt.ytr AIL Yell. AY&,LGTD 4.0 JO S Poncr.Piu. ........ .119 481 Than.aa, BW....... lll 449 4.0 2S 1 C. Wlll"t.:ft, Sea .. .125 432 3.5 11. 3 CI£V..... 85 360 • .2 1 White, Hou. ........ 103 360 3.5 14 1 Youna, S.F...... ...171 ~~~~~~~~ EASTERN CONFERENCE AFC leaders v.ro.u. 0.1), 1:17 p.m. -*NHL*- . . TIDS WILLIE AIN'T SUCK - As PhUad~l· phla pltcber Curt ScbiUijaJ.~ his p01lti0n at home to cove~< durlna ·u "eiJIItb-lnnlnl rundown, tblrd baseman.Dave Holllu·(rllbt) pula tbe lal on Toronto pincll-runner Wlllfe Canale during !o t.,;~~~.-~~~=;.;~~0~<1~.24r::li!'N,';f/ .,,..~ ''Chi""•· ' Piuobwp ot Bu!fllo, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Kanpa at Tamp~ B1y, 7:35p.m. Lot AnJO* It Wuhift&tall.I:OS p.m. 80I&on at Bdmontan, 9:3S p.m.. Saturday's 1ame Morwby, Oct. 25 PbibddplUI, Wuhinp)9 MiM""" pm. , J.I"!!Ol ... ..... . N.Y. lllmdcn at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Phil1dolPitit 2, Toronto 0; Toronto lce.d& aerie. ~2 Buffalo at N.Y. Jcta, 1 p.IJI. CNONNAU•tHOOIIon, 1 p.m. oB•y 11 T""P' B•y. 1 p.m. PittabwJh at Cl.JNELAND, 4 p.m. J)ol:roic at L.A. R.ama.4 p.m. New Enpnd 11 Somle. 4 p.m. Phoenix al San Francilco. 4 p.m. Ciar i.,A. lnclilnloolia II Mioni, pm. R~ideit, San Dlot~n.Jlu. N.Y .-<bU, . . ... ToaJebt'•cames Thursday's score , a I - • World Series * - Next week's NFL action 5 goals In,Blackhawks' 3-2 -win act Phillies blank Blue Jays 2·_0 for second World Series win and much more. Schilling also gave the Philadelphia fans a World Series victory after a heartbrealcing Joss. He gave his team some hope and the Blue Jays a few doubts. He also provided the stat people with a chance to rest up a liule. "The fans deserved what they saw tonight," Schilling said. "We were disappointed for what they went through, too.'' It was the 39th time that a World Series had stood 3-1. Of the previous 38, the team leading has won 32 titles. The Phillies plan to start Terry Mulholland (1-0) again!l.t Dave Stewart (0·1) in Game6. "This is a good note to go to Toronto on," said Schilling, the NL playoffs MVP with 16 slrike· outs on 19 innin$s against Atlanra. "Our fans are mcredible. They were really behind us." But some of those same fans fiUed the conversation on the loeal radio talk shows only hours before, ex~ressing their disbelief that the Phlllies blew a 14-9 lead against the Blue Jays in the eighth inning a night earlier. The city was stunned. SchiUing, put in the position of needing a complete game, walked three and struck out six. He made 148 pitches. "This is nine innings," Schilling said. 'I always feel if I don't go nine innings, I didn't do my job." Schilling got some early support when John Kruk scored Lenny Dykstra from third in the first inning on a groundout to second off loser Juan Guzman. Dykstra, who has scored eight runs in five games, led off with a walk, stole second and moved to third on catcher Pat P..:~t Roeni~k nail~ tying,- winning Pushed by Schilling's five-hitter, By JIM DONAGHY PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Curt Schilling gave everyone a break except the Toronto Blue Jays. Schilling pitched a five-hitter for Philadelphia to beat Toronto 20, sending the World Series back to th e Sky Dome on Saturday night with the Blue Jays stiU needing one win for their second straight cham· pionship. Thursday ni ght 's result was quite a contrast to Game 4, when the Blue Jays raUied for six runs in the eighth inning for a 15-14 victory. The teams combined for 32 hits and all sorts of scoring records. Manager Jim Fregosi said the Phillies needed a complete game from Schilling, the Game I loser, and the right-hander gave it to them n. o.tly Sentinel Ponttf'O)" · Middleport, Ohio In NHL action, Friday, October 22, 1993 _ ' Friday, October 22, 1993 .. 26111 Street l Jacklon A~ 3031.111W h FIOid 813 W. tMi $treet Point PIMunl, WV ' . Qrlllpolll, OH POniefoy, OH • Pl'lolla"ii7i539o ~~ Phone992-6426 . b_;;,:::::..::::;._,.:;.::::_""'::-~---=-~~~--=--~~~:...,;:...;;.~.::......I HOURS: Mon.•Frl. 9:0o-8:00 ·Sat. 9:00-4~00; Sun. 1:00.5:00 OPEN .. SUNDAY �•• • • .,., 8 The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Chemical imbalance may upset teens Dear Aaa Laaden: Several weeb qo, I 1'114 a Jeaer Ia JOU!' and be uked iO ~Y $350 restitucol_. floe a w0111111 witlt a tion to Rose. Chagrin Falls Police Chief lS )011'014 ....... wbo out Lester LaGIIttlllid the squash was cl'*'*ciiDd~IOhudlo I.Wn by pncipants iD an unsanc- I aw m,.af aild mew I had 1D . lioned thalrin Hip School wrlae. event caUcdthe ''JIWIIPkin roll,'' In · nat ni *cr ·il 1101 aloDe. I am which reen-agcrs smash pumpkins well ""4P''tved with the ICftllliin8 on a hillside after Halloween and ........... bitdai and foul slide around In the goop. W, I ,My plea Ill lbll !IICllber II Rose said be would not have the Ilia: " - ' a't reJect tbe g1rt. youlbful pcrpell'ltOn anested, but oudloa• 11e a cry lor belp. would press charges if it happens OUr ......... "Raberta.. eal1ed again. lho police 12 • lho lime) rail• u. <• - wt. I lried.10 COIIIIOI ._ durin& News policy ODe flller,... In an effort tu provide our read· ,...hn. with cum:ot news, the GaJ. ii-ii; Daily Tribune and Sentinel not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the evenL All club meetings and other news articles In the society sectioa must be submitted within 30 days of oecwrencc. AU birlbdiys must be submitted within 42 days of the Jl: occwence. . All material submitted for publi· Com1D11111ty Calendar Items cation is subject to editling. appear twv days before aa event and the day of that event. Items must be received In advance to auure pu bllcadoa Ia the calendar. FRIDAY Friday, October 22, 1893' . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Grower gets huge squash returned in two halves MIDDU!FIELD, Ohio (AP) Police llid reven yoatbJ stole a fllll*'a priaod SIS-pound aqllllh, whidl- JeiUmed sliced in ball. But Jerry ~; or Hunllburg TOW!IIhlp In ~"P County, said he - JUSI glad to gel lite seeds blck. l!ldl is Wll1h $2 to $5. "Tbere '!'iJII\'be a world-JeCOrd squub caming out r1 thole aeeds, •• said Roae, who holds the Ohio record for growing a 673-pound squash. Middlefield police found the gourd Tuesday evenina. It was stolen lalt wetnd fJOm a display outside Fritiqcr Feed Store, llid Chief David Easlhon. Easthon llid the seven youths will get stem lcciUrCI from police •• .. Paydlotop:al help and lho lid Wll ill IIDWnl )'lllrl. bul it elida\ it - dilcovered lhe wu Clrlltnd. hpNhnoo, The mm p II dill: If your child docl DOt reapoad to mn)treling, be aware that aatl-paychotic ~ication, carofully IIO&itored, ciould be the - · Pl-. Ann, JCl the word OIIL •• A TEXAS RBADBR DBAR TEXAS READER: rve beeil puUing that word out for CowiJoy TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary Sez ••• sponsoring a square dance wilh music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Callers will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone is welcome. IS ' ' JOU Wllll to "buy Amerlcaa,. be Clnlul what )'IIQ loot for. · . Allo, • your .IClldela polntai out, ·dley are illclined to buy die Jll'(ldllcla lhoy fOil will a.ve them b - wllcCber lhoy 11'0 A.-ic I made arnot..This Ia lluiC c>+ •nJICI' dleory - mmumen liuy die belt · JI"'ICCIICII It the beat price. If all Amcalcln ptoducll ~ lho belt llld ~everal yean, but 1 wiU do it die bell nlue, we woalda't lpin. SoDio pclCiplo do well .wi1b bave ....S fl dloiO Dqlcal "Buy couniCiiq. A lood couaaelor ~· CO!IIIIIeiCials. will teeogalzo die aipa whoa UnfOitlm•dy, not all. Alllericaa m'WIID& II ine"ec:d'le lllld ad procb:ta' lie lho beat In die wmld. lhllpeaaalilr"cbemicalllclp."O!IIy And there Ia no reaaoa wby a JIIYCbiatriat · can preacrlbo c:ouumcra should buy iaforior lllri ll~(llldilmudecarefully producllllimply bec••re ·~are monitored), bul h hu orvvea made lu lhe USA. 1bla lcada a enormouly effective wbea me I" 10 our producen tblt tbey ew=rythiaa elle·hal fJilocL IIIIOD&Iy do Dot need to Improve dleir P'COIIIIIIDDd iL Jll'(ldllcla ill order 10 be compeddve Dear Aaa Laadera: I am a on the 'Mldd miubt bec:anae."'!' wUI college junior majoring i1 buy them •yway. economic~, and I dlink IIIIDY fl )'liur (:ontrary 10 popular belief, reeder; n milling a few poiD11 buying American hal moreldverse about buyina Am«ican. . eftectl on our ecoaomy and World Firat of all, many of the competitiveness than beneficial compooent 1&11 ol• Ameli lean car 0111'1. BuYina the belt poduct enIre !lllde in ot11cr COimtrica. So 1ibet1 lhit III IIIICIIIfacturc atay · CelVeS • grant Health d.epa r(men( re .. ; '94 II Shadows SATURDAY • MIDPLEPOR't..· 'I'bele will be a round- and squilro ·del:o at tt\e Old Legion Hall from 8 • 11:30 Jl.m. Music will be by CJ. and the Couna'y Gentlemen. Admiuion ia free. Children are welcomed with adult supervision. Children 12 and under ~an wear costumes as lbey · wish. No alcollol will be allowed. For Sal•! A•1owAs $159.37 MONTH •, MIJ)[)LI!POilT • Tho OH XAN 't;Oin club will Dieet at B._ '-· . . . ..,. • ._and llllllnl• will ~ed'"' a .1116otlftg. will lie iened. NoW ----mne. 1. J!.lil. WI I .... '" SALE PRICE 'IN WINDOWS *10,600 #48006 live Relllote 3-6p •Ill. ........... ~ On Tire IJl ·ovat40 GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association will have its Fall Open Meeting at 4:30p.m. at Skyline Lanes. • All New & Used Cars & Trucks Will ·se Reduced During ·rl:ls Salel *Sale Price 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 kindergarten to sixth grade. Admission is $1 and proceedl will gc;> toward the purchase of a new TV for the school. iu.Senice omce. · A $1,000 gran~ from the West baS<:d training program called Ohio Conference of the United "Responsible Social Values." Methodist Churches has been made The reminder of the money will to the Meigs County Health be used for purchased educational Department and the Meigs Cooper- materials. ative Parish. The "Responsible ~p<:ial ValIt was decided that the money ues" program includes;adolescent will be used by the Child Family pregnancy prevention ~ hands-on Health Services Consortium to uti· teaching experience, ~ urriculum lize approximately 60 percent of presentaions, at-4isk groups, peer the monies to brjng in a Columbus groups, and substance abuse. By Bob Hudak and Cheryl Crossan Meigs County School Psychologists She will select children from referrals given by teachers, principals, parents or school psychologists. When children have been referred, she will contact parents This article will discuss two for consent to provide services. She new programs being offered this will use a variety of activities with year. One is the services of Nicole the children to help them feel good Jennings, a Counselin~ Education about themselves and have· success Student from Ohio Umversity. She in the school setting. We are thank· wtll be providing individual and ful for her help as our guidance group counseling for selected stu- counselors in Meigs Cbunty have denl!l in Meigs Local Elementary such a high p~pil ratio. Schools. She will address a variety Also this year the Children's of issues (ex. behaviors, expres- Assault Preventiog Se)'vices sions of feelings, etc.) important to (CAPS) wiD be colla~ting with children's developmental process. the school psychologists. Plans are being made to present the program in early 1994. It was reported that although the grant ~ b · · lb 'll wt pay or nnmg e program 10 i;!e::u~~: :ja;}~~ ual and other written infonnaiOin. 2 Registration for the workshop will be limited to 100 teachers/other educaators, nurses. and youlh leaders. ractoiY 3-.ood Bit· Recognition was given to the longtime memlii:r"of ihe Meigs Calm!}' Fait Board, at an appreciation dinner for fair board members and guests Wednesday night at the Racine Unillld Methodist Church. Mr. Henderson's contributions to the fair during 28 years on the board were detailed by Dan Smith, president, who presented a plaque with an inscripuon giving recognition for his "faithful service and steadfast dedication". The plaque was accepted by another board A'lenues •Oyaastys •lelaton_Sedans •Sp\t\t~ • •Actta1ms •Sbadows FREE HOTDOGS ••• HAMBURGERS . •2,000 ott ,.,,.,,. •94 \. ·, 11aa4PII FREE DRINKS otSEE SALESMAN FOR DETAILS REBATES INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE . TAX, TITLE & LICENSE EXTRA Rac!ne Grange will be given a reading 8l the Ocrober 21 meeting. · A membership dr!ve is beinj · planned.. The Grange .IS a 12S-~ old family. commumty organtmtton. It c:onducts t!Je largest sewmg conrestm the Umllld States. It has programs for. all ~ges including cdiJC!IhOn, legiSlati~, . community serv tce, an~ patr.JottSm . Adult mcmbershtp IS av&lable for those age 13 1/2 or olde.r, but children younger arc permitted to attend with their parents. For information to join, contact Anita Yost at 949. 2579 or Ketth Ashley at 992-7874 . Daughters of America hold regular meeting Faye Kirkhart and Mary K. Holler were hosresses for the ~nt meetmg of the Past Cou~c1lors Club of Chester. Counctl 323, Daughters of Amenca, al the·hall. Opal Hollon presided at the meetmg ~ read the 114th Psalm. The Lords Prayer and pledge to the Amencan Flag were gtven m uniSon. Mel!'bers answered the roll call by ~lhng of somethmg tmportant they ve done smce last September. Reports were gtven by Charlotte Jean Frederick, treasurer protem. It was reporred that Betty Roush is in Holzer Hospital, Leda Mae Kraeuter and Octa Ward are in the Pomeroy Nursing and Rchabilitation Center, and that Alta Ballard had surgery. Erma Cleland read a poem , "Give Thanks to America." Refreshments carrying out a Hal· loween theme were served by the hostesses. Games were conducted by lnzy Newell and Ella Osborne. Goldie Frederick and Ethel Orr won the door prizes. The hosresses for the November meecing will be Charlotte Grant, Sadie Trussell and Thelma White. The meeting will sran at 7 p.m. Attending were Pauline Ride·. nour. Margaret Amberger. Laura: Mae Nice, Marcia Keller, Ella Osborne, Inzy Newell, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Smith, Erma Cleland. Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhart, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon , Jean Frederick, Goldie Frederick and Mary K. Holter. r::G=ran=t~,~secre~~tary~pro~te~m=·=a=ndr==:::::::=:::=:::==:r==:=:=:=:::====r==:;:===== Public Notice Public Notice The Annual elecdon of the llolgo County Agtlcullurol Society Board o! Directors shall be held al Jhe Socrelarya Office on tho lair grounds November the llrol nlntMn hundred and nlnty· lhtee. Polls will be open between 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the day olthe election. The aald election shall be by ballot. Ballots musl be marked with an X oppoolle lho nome of each candidate volod lor: olherwlae the name will no1 be counlod. Tho cooling of votes lor directors by ptoxloo lo nol to be permhted. member~ of the aoclety who ore rooldenlo of Metgo Counly, al leasl seven (7) days before the annual election of Directors Ia held. Only regularly nomlnalod Cllndldaloa who have mol lho flllng requlremenll will be eligible lor olecllon ao dlrectot. (10) 20, 21; 2TC -------Public Notice --:=-:-:-::-:-::=:~~- VILLAGE OFFICIALS OF THE: VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Public Notice public meetings, wllh no comml..ion, and • apecial executive aeaalona and compiles wtlh Ohio's Sunshine Low. SECTION THREE • Thlo RoootuUon ahatf take effect 11 lhe eortiHltlme ollowed bylaw. Oclobor 18, 1993 Larry Wehrung, Proat~..,t Attesl: of Council Kathy Hyaell, Clerk Bruce Reed, Mayor (tO) 21, 22; 2TC . PubliC Notice Be It resolved by the Only residents 18 yro. old ofllclalo of lhlo village u NOTICE OF PUBLIC and over of Melgo Counly follows: HEARING AND SPECIAL holding membership Secllon One · Tho Draft MEETING certificates, for at leaal 15 Solid Waate Management Lot the oeoidenta of the dayo before the dale of Plan oflhe Gallla, Jackson, territory of Olive Township olactlon, moy vote. llelgo & VInton Joint Solid take notlco thai tho Boord llembara of the society Wasta Management District of Truateeo Cor Olive muol declare their laAPPROVED. Township will hold a public candidacy lor the oHlca of Section Two • Thla hearing on tho proposed Directors olthe Society by Rooolullon hu bun zoning reaolution certified flt!ng .with cho Secrotary of adopted lri a regularly to tho Boord by tho Olivo Addalou Lewis, and Carolyn Jho Society, a petition scheduled public meeting, zoning . Ritchie. Charles Shain and Tim atgned by tan (10) or mora sitar dlocuoolon· only tn Township Bearhs were unable to littend. Smith expressed appreciation 10 County Engineer Bob Eason and Manning Roush of the Meigs County Highway Department for assistance during the fair, and to Commissioner Bob Hartenbach for some county funding which goes into the fair. Entertainment following the dinner was provided by Fred Mat· son and Stephanie Sayre, guitaristS. member, Roger Spencer, who has worked closely with. him lhrough the years. Donna Jean Smith accepted a plaque for Mrs. Henderson's wife, Thelma, which noted her "outstanding support and volunteer service". Recognized by Smith were board members auending, Mary Kay Rose, Virgil Windon, Bill Buckley, Ed Holter, Leonard Koenig, Jim Sheets, Brent Zirkle, Jennings Beegle, Roger . Spencer, meeting of tho Board of Truat- loo the pur,a.a of conoldaringlha adoption of the propo..d lOnlniJ r...,lulion. The hewing meeting will be held on tlja 2oth day of Nov..,.ber, 111113 at 0:00 am 11 Shldo Rivor ForaaCry Bulking an Joppa Rd. Toxt .,d mop of tho propoaed r..olutlon may be •Iamlned 11 the ragul•r mootlng of tho Oliva Township zoning commluion of October 19 1103, at 1:00 p.m., at th~ Oliva Township VotunFiro Stacion, Raadovilla Ohio. ' Ka!Mn Hayman Clerk (10) 8, 22 21c ' HUTTON'S CAR WASH 0' Bleness to hold foriim on Alzheimer O'Bleness Memorial Hospital wiD sponsor a free public forum on Alzheimer's Disease on November 2 at7 p.m. in the hospital's conference room. Wayne Carlsen, D.O., a member of O'Bleness' medical staff and head of . the Geriatric Medicine/Gerontology section of the College of Osteopathic Medicine, will define Alzheimer's disease, management and sugges- Hemlock grange holds meeting ·~tb 1M 1·6 ,. Satwrday, F,nant.· . lllg Ualts tpAtWidu}, Fr~ay, • Spot This program has been operating in Meigs County Schools for a long time. It is headed by Monica Doddrill and has focused on prQ· viding activities and infonnation to elementary school children. This year the program will expand to mclude Junior High children. The psychologi~t will assi~t in P':O~!d· mg appropnate m-servtce acttvtttes for the upcoming year. If you desire more infonnation on these or other school related topics, please write Bob Hudak or Cheryl Crossan in care of Meigs County Board of Education, P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. grange master spoke on her efforts a year ago when she instructed $"ange officers on the taws regardmg the sale of Grange property. It was brought out thall!)l members of Racine Grange had not been notified of the sale or the propeny and that lhe transfer had not been published in the paper. The National Grange is now working to restore me real propeny to Racine Grange. Those members listed as ill were Charles Alkire and Emma Adams . Geraldine Cross requesllld a demit from Racine Grange. Amendments to the by-laws or the Late Clarence Hend~rson honored ~ ~qe.JJeildcr&on, BASHAN • Red Brush Chwch of Christ will have preaching Set· vices at 7 p.m. and 11 10 Lm. and 6 . p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill will be the spe•ker. Everyone is lnvired. : POMEROY • Singles' Fellowship meeting (SOLOS) meeting 11 4 p.m. at Pomero_y United Methodist Chwch. A light supper will be provided. Call Sharon at 985-4312 for more information. MONDAY : POMEROY • Forest Run Bap.tilt Churth will have a revival from Qct. 25-29 be&inning at 7 p.m. liiih~Pastor Arius Hurt invires the .. REEDSVILLE· Bulem Local OASPB 448 will meet at 7:30 p.m. ill the Bulem Hip School cafetc~ : LONG BOI 10M· Lon& Bol• jom Unlllld Metlwfi• Church wUI . have a revival frolll Oct. 2S-29 . bejinningaa 7 p.m. niahtly with Bvinlellat G«<ld Saym. The public ilmviled. · ; POMI!ltOY • Tho Meip Coun· . • I)' Vetetau Service Comml11i011 will meet 817:30 p.m. in the Velet· Pictured with Taonehlll and Nicely are lei), Connie Little, R. N. preoatal director, and Kei!aeth Baker, director or the Meigs Cooperative·Parish. ACCEPTS CHEcK • Carol TaanJhlll, R. N. or the Child Family Health Servles, Meigs Coun· ty Healtlvllepartment, accepts a check ror $1,000 from Paul Nicely of the West Ohio Conrerence or the Uoited Methodist Churches task You're Invite To Ow New The Dally Sentlnei-Page-Z Friday, October 22, 1993 · Grange was held at lhe hall with Dorothy Smith, master, presiding over 19 members and &.uesl!l. Guests for the evcrung· mcludcd Bernard Shoemaker, master of the Ohto State Grange; Rober_t Whtte, Jr., overseer of the Ohto State Grange; Patty Dyer, Meigs County Deputy S~ate Master; and Opal Dyer, Metgs County Jr. Deputy Slate Master. .The state master discussed the problems concermng the recent sale of the real property of Racine Grange. The state overseer spoke of the need of the Grange !0 work to tmprove the communtly and Counseling programs offered REEDSVll.LE • The last day of the revival at Reedsville Unued Methodist Church at 7 p.m. with Rev. Barry WyenL POMEROY • Saint Paul Lulbcria Churth will host lbo Blelllngs from I!ut Athens Chwch cl Christ at their 11 a.m. worship service. 1be' public is welcome. "•• The Daily Sentinel Th~C:.r:!£~ of!~~~!f!~~£~qeerty issues . LONG BOTTOM • Failh Full Gospel Church will have preaching by Evanrelist Dave Dailey and local ~ 8l 7 p.m. Pastor Sreve Reed invtres the public. Fellowship wiD follow. SUNDAY •• : Ann MIDDLEPORT ·Rejoicing Ufe Church will have a Harvest Celebration from 7 p.m. to midnighL Preschool tbru fifth ~ from 7 to 9 p.m. and grades sa tbru 12 from 10 p.m. to midnipL Everything is .fne. The public is invited. SALEM CENTER • Salem Cen· ter Elementary will have ill Fall Festival from 4 to 8 p.m. Tbere will be games, mffles, cow droppinJ. an auction and food. The pubhc is · invited. By The Bend • . ' " October Bounties" was the lheme of the program.presented by Jessie White w.hen Hemlock Grange #2049 met recently at the hall. Rosalie Story, master, presided at the meeting attended by 18 members. Readings in the literary program included "Where did .Summer Go?," "October Party ," "Halloween", "The Pumpkin Patch and "October Apple Month." An apple peeling contest was won by Edna Clark. · Standing Committee reports were given by Muriel Bradford and Helen Quivey and the legislative report was given by Zilla Midlciff, Janitor for next month will be llilber Quivey and refreshments .will consist of corn bread and beans with pie for dessert "Happ)' Birthday"· was sung to Sara Cullums and Bernice Hawk. Bernice was not present but cele·brated her 95th birthday this month. Officers were installed by Helen Quiiey BJ¥1 George White. . · Members reported sick were James .Weber, Ocla Ward, Bernice Hawti, l!elty , . and · David Mc;Connayhay, Leo Story .and Elizabeth Roberts. • To close the §roup sang "Be ' Failbful 0 Palroll. R~r~shmen.ts of cider and doughnuts w«e served by George and)euie White. ' lions for the family of Alzheimer's victims. There will also be time for a question and answer period at the end of the p:csentation . Alzheimer's disease is a degen· erative brain disease that affects four million Americans, including 105,000 dia~noscd in Ohio. It is the fourth leadmg cause of death in adults following heart disease, cafl· . cer and stroke. Most Alzheimer's · victims are over age 65 but it does strike people in their 40s and, 50s. Alzheimer's disease tends to follow a progressive course that causes total mental and physical debilitation and ultimately death. No registration is required for the forum on Alzheimer's disease pre· sented as a community health awareness service of O' Bieness Hospital. The Department o£ Defense, origiIn 1951. "The Bridge on the River nally designated the National Military Kwai" won two Academy Awards Establishment. was created Sept. 18. one for Best Picture and one for Best 1947 Director. Generations ofAmerican workers have depended on three members of our family for work. ~~~=:~E~U~~::sE~ NEXT TO BRIDGE BESIDE MARATHON FRI., SAT., SUN.-OCT. 22, 23 & 24 FULL SERVICE •Exterior & Interior Cleaning •Undercarriage Wash •Air & Towel Dried •Prices Start At $4 for Exterior Wash & Towel Dry •We Wash Cars, Pickup Trucks & Vans SELF SERVICE 3 TYPES •OVERSHOES •I 0 IN. WORK BOOJS WE HAVE SOFT WATER 4 BAYS· 75c WE HAVE PRE·SOAK, WHITEWALL & ENGINE CLEANER, BUBBLE BRUSH, WASH, WAX & RINSE, 4 VACUUM CLEANERS, FRAGRANCE DISPENSER •141H.INEE •oors SIZES S·IL WOMEN'S SIZES ,_ IN 10 IN. WORK lOOTS & OVERSHOES . ... 441 W. MAIN ST.- POMEROY, OHIO lOlA Od·<lll too t4" on OfiCI o~ Sr,lf 15((1 5 M ·!· ll • (j s...... ,. IN Od ~ ~ ~ <1~¥ S1w1t 1<100 Sl/fi S M ·l· .......... ........., •t on lrlillft C ~"fiOI'll~ui)IOitlolt S!o;lt l ~ ~ ..., , . .. $ i l 'l s1.00 OFF FULL SERVICE ' · l · ll ll ~ M • 1 -1 I ~ L• t 1'? ·11 l1 · 11 1J (; •IJ I ~ $.mr.'otjf: ID1oi-~W01 11111in , , , I (Interior & Exterior Wash) Grand Opening Speeial MULIEIIY lVI. 992-2115 POMIIOY \ �Friday, October 22, 1993 The Dally Sentlnel-rPage--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel ~emory IISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Mates -Portraits Special Occasions . Apostolic Church of Chr1 st Ep1sc opal PomeroJ Cban:b of Cbrlll 212 W. Main SL PallOr: Andlew Miles Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10,30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. Grace=ICburch 326 1!. ' . St., Pomeroy Rector. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharittand Smday SehoolllLm. Cof!.. hour loll-. Pomeroy Wesblde Charch of ChriJt 33226 Qilld..,'s Home Rd. Sunday Sehool · 11 a.m. Wonhip- IOLm ., 6 p.m. R... of Sharon Hollo- Chun:b New Lima Road, Rutland Holiness Pasror. Al Haruoo Wonhip - 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth Miniller. Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WoBhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Keno Church or Chrlst Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-10:30 Lm. Ash S~reet, MidcDepon (). Pastor. Mark. Morrow Satuntay Setvic:e- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Cburch of Christ Wonhip - 11 a.m., Sunday Sehool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnetday Service-7:30p.m. RuUand First BapUst Church Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Pmeroy Flrst Baptlst Flrst South.,.n BaP.tlst 41872 Pomeroy Pike PUler. B. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. First Bapllsl Cllurch 6lb and Palmer SL, Middleport ., PulOr: Rev. Jamea A. Seddon ·· · Sunday Sehool - 9:15a.m. Wonhit> -10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. ii..B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Pastor: Bill Wines Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Jeny Collins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Evening Service -7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday Sehool • 9:15 a.m. Youth Minilter: Mark Notter Run Baptist S..,day School· 9:30a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Past"" Bill Lillie Sunday School · lOa.m. Woohip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Hickory HIIIJ Church or Christ ML Unloo Bapllsl Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening- 6:30 p.-n. Wednesday Service~ -6:30p.m. United Methodist Graham Unlted'MelhndiJt Wonhit> - 9:30 Lm. (ln .1: 2nd Sun), 7:)0 p.m. (3rd .1: 4th Sun) Wednesday Setvice - 7:30p.m. Dexter Pas10r. Woody Call Sunday Evenina- 6:30 P.P'· Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. ML ou.. Ulll\oll Mtohudlat Off 124 behind Wilkeaville Putor: Olarlc:1Ione• Langsville Cllrlstlan Church Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Old Bethel Fm Will Baptl!l Church 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening--7:30p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30 Sunday Sehool -9:30a.m. Wonhio • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pastor. Rev. lunaR. Acree, Sr. ~Philip Sunday gchool · 10 a.m. Victory BapUst lndepondant 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run BaptiJt Panor: Ariu1 Hurt Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah BapU!I Fcunh .1: Main SL, Middleport PU10t: Rev. Gilben Cnda.Jr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Pastor: Rev: Phillip Scarberry Wonh1p - 9:30a.m. Rutlud Church of God P11tor: John P. Corooran s~ School • 10 Lm Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe•- 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plalna St. Paul Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm. Thunday seMct1 · 7:30p.m. Rudand Free Will BapU!I Evening Service~ - 7 p.m. Plllir. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wurship - 10 a.m. Tucoday Services -7:30p.m. I Central CIUiter Asbury (Syl'll<Uie) Pastor: De:ron Newman WedneJday Setvices · 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:45 a.m. Church of God of Prophecy Wonhip -11 a.m. WednesdayServicel -7:30 p.m. 0.1. While Rd. of! St. ·RL 160 Pastor: Pat Hen100 B~ . 1p.m. Wo<li>Oiday Setvicu • 7 p.m. Ente'l'rlse SIBiday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. C:atho l1c Putor: Keith Rader Sunday Sebool • 10 o.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Secnd Hart Cadoolk Clnsrch 161 Mulberry A\oo., Paneroy, 992-S898 ' , . Pastor. RIIY. Walcer £ Heinz SilL-Con. 4:4S-5:1Sp.m.; Mass· S:30 p.m. Sun. C.... -8:45-9:15 a.m., SUn. Man - 9:30a.m. pailey Mao - 8:30 Lm. 'f Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. New Life Church of God OJ ester Putor. Gary Hinea S!Biday Sehool - 9:30 Llll. Worship • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 1411 Brid&eman St._,_Syi1ICUIC Putor. Roy (Mike) JnompiOII Sunday School ·- 10 a.m. Bvlllliq-6p.m. Wednesday SeiVico- 7 p.m. Pastor. Rubert E. Mwaer Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 11:15 LOi., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service -7 p.m. Flahrooda Putor. Keith Rader Co. Rd. 63 M- Ch~el Church Wcmhip Sunday Sehool -9:4S Lm. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Wednesday Se-rvioe- 7 p.m. Middleport Prab)'lerlan Sunday Sehool - ~ a.m. Wonltip -10 Lm. Faltll~­ SyracuR Flnt United Prabyt.-tan Sunday Sehool -10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 4 p.m.·(bl.l: 3rd Sun.) Sunda~ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednclday 7:30p.m. ' ... 10:30 Racine Pint Putor: Mark Skaaao Sooday School- 9:3lfa.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mt. OIIYe Com11111nltJ Claurdl ..Putor. Lawn:ncc lluah Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evalina • 7 p.m. Wcdneday SeiVioe • 7 p.m. s;~School~ ·9:30a.m. - Ham-- Pr&..,~....,, PliiOr.: Mike Mallon Sunday JChool · 10 a.m. Wcnhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - &p.m. Torch Church Pentecost al CltrltUaa Fellowaltlp·Cmr.r Salom SL, Rattland o...d Street Ill & 3rd Sunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Clifton Taborn- Church Ciftat, W.Va. Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip-- 7p.m. · Thunday Se~ce -7 p.m. SJ.I'IICIIU Mlaololt RuUand Bible MethodiJt Sunday School-9:45a.m Evenina - 1 p.m. Wedneaday S.rvict1 -7 p.m. Syracuae Church of God Apple and Second Sts. r 1110r. Rev. David Russell Sunday Sehool and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Salem SL Wonhip- 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. llmCI S.uerfidd Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednelday-7:00 p.m. Priday-7:00 p.m. Pwor. Rev. EnunettRaw1011 Sood&y Sehool· 10:00 a.m. Ev..... 7p.m. Thursday Service r 7 p.m. Wedneaday · 7 p.m. Rada!e Paslilf. Ken Molter Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Laurel Clllr Free Melhodlot Cburch P1110r. Peter Tremblay Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne•day Services - 7 p.m. , Putor. William Van Meter Bailey Run Road Pa.nor: Ken MoiiCI' Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. &.«tom Lnnll_ Pallor. Rev. PbiUip Scarberry Church of J-. Chrllt, Apoololle Faith l/4 mile put Fon Mei&• on New Lima Rd. Fallh Ta......._ Church Sunday School - 10 a.m. Reedsville Wednc1day Servieet - 7 p.m. Sunday SehooliO a.in. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 9:30am. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (ln.!: 3rd Sun) East Letart Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Antiquity BapU!I Putor: keMelh Smilh Putor. Sam Andenoo SuUon Mt. Moriah Cburdl of God Racine Wednesday Service•-7:30 p.m. Reloklna Life Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon . Pa110r. L.twmtce Fon:man Sunday Sehool - 10' a.m. Wcdnetday Services • 7 p.m. Mlddl~ CommuMIJ Cllurch ~1S !'uri St., Middleport Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool - 9:30am. Worship - 10:30 ,.m. DaYid MI:ManiJ Sunday Sehool- 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30 Lat., 7:30p.m. Wecmeaday Servicet · 7:30p.m. Pli!Or. ROY. Fahb ·aapllsl Church Railroad SL, Ma1011 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday Sehool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• - 7:30p.m. y Service · 7:30p.m. SUnnvllle Word ofFaltll PliU>r. David.Dailey Sunday St:hool9:30 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. 11!5 But&cmut Ave., Pumeruy. Main.I:Pi(!hSt. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool- 10:30 a.m. Wedn The SaiYOIIon A11111 S!Biday School - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. ('2nd&. 4lh Sun) MornlnaStar Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm. Church of God w. v•. Trinity Conarea&Uonal Cltorch Pas10r. Rev. Roland Wildman Church-9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. CooiYIIIe United Methotllot Parllh Pu10r. Helen Kline Coolville Church Pastor: Brenda Weber Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Viaor Rouih Sundoy St:hool9:30 a.m. Won!t • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wedncoday service • 6:30 p.nL Putor: Kenneth. Baker SIDlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Theaday Scmces - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sehool -9 a.m. Wonhi_p • 10 a.m. Wednesday Sctvicea- 10 a.m. Hockl ..porl Church llllt(onl, Cahary Pllarim Cbapel Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Thursday Service• · 71'm. Joppa Hartford.Cbun:b ol Cllrllll• Chrlidllliun... 7 p.m. PallOr. Robert Vanoe (11 Burlinglt.. chun:lt alfRottte 33) Chester Pa1tor. Sharoo Hau~~n~n Chri st1an Umon Pastor: Iames E. Keesee EndUmeHOUMofPrayer Faith Fellowahlp Cruaade ror ChrtJI Pu10r. ROY. Fnnldin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Senath·DaJ Ad•lllll• Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy 1'.-: Roy Lawinsky Samnlay Serviecs: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonhip- ] ·p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Paneroy By-Pw Putor. Rev. Robertl!. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30am. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wecmeaday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nuarene PaslQr. Gn:gory A. Cundiff Sood&y Sehool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6:30pm. Wednesday Servioes - 7 p.m. United Brelhren ML Hennon United Bnuu-.. In Cbrlst Churdt Tex11 Communily off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Ful Gaoptl u p 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa-.RoyH....., . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Bvenin& 7:30p.m. Tueaday &. 'l'hunday • 7:30p.m. R.....,llleF-Ip ehurch Ill the N-rme ·Pai!Dr:!obn.W. Douala• Smtday Sd!OQI . 9:30 Lm. Wonltip • 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~ne1day Services Eden United Brelhnn In Chrla 21/2 milco north d Reedaville . on State Route 124 Pntor. Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonhip. 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea- 7:30p.m. N - Slttltm•ICbur<h Sunday WOnhip - 2:30pm.; Thursday ael'licu · 7:30p.m. . .. Sunday School-10 a.m. Won1Up - lla.m.,6p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. - 7:30p.m. I I I \. \ 1I) COMMERCIAL and. RESIDENTIAL M.EE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 109 High Street ·Daytona Radial &0 and 70·Serlea Special RIW/l Dayton Life ·· Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • parfonnance profleo. • Two olrong fiberglaaa bella • Aggi'Malve tread dNI"' • Smoodl riding potyNier cord Truckload SALE PrieN Accideni•Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ..,ge CALL 304-773-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & Chester water electric available, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wood with rolling · From Loo A. Seyfried, et •L Defandanta Coae No. 83-CV-77 Affldltvlt STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF IIEIGS SS A -.. A. Sp•lnhowlrd, being flrat duly awa<n, lhlt aha depoaaa 11 a duly •:rpolntad, quollfi•d •n 1ctlng Aoalatont Attorney Genar• of th• Stoll of Ohio; th.tthe Plalnllll, Jerry Wr•y, Director of Tran~tlon, Stata of Ohio, aaab, by hie P•tiUon, to ..,proprtote tha porperty deacrlbecl therein uc~· to fix the value u-.ot; that the raalclence (a) of the Oafand.ant(a) named below 1r1 unknown and cannot with reaaonobl• dill_.. be ••corl•lnod: Leo A. Seyfried, Gladya Seyfried, AI.,. W. Holllng.worth, Mix W. Seyfried, Lucille Seyfried, Clara L. Caato, llu G. Hartenblch, & Clart1 H•tUnbach. Tho following acllono Wlf• llk•n on behalf of tha Plaintiff to ••certain th• place(a) of realdanca of lha unknown Oalend.ant(a): A thorough aeorah by •n aganl of PbtlnUif of the dead lnd.axaa 1W1 to current & • check on th• Audltor'a computlf found no rurther lnform•llon · on theaa d.afandanlt; ogant opok• to nalghbora of the parcel, 1111d lelophont dlrectorlaa wera .-chad without oucceaa. It Ia nacaaaary th•relor• to glv• notice of the filing of the Petition heraln by Publication, In .accordance wllh Section 2703. 14: 163.07; and Civil Rule 4.4(A), Revlaecl Code. And lurthar affiant aalth noL Rebac.. A. Spalnhow•d AaalallniAttorney Ganarol Md ••Y• rot~d; thMce aoulh 7 clear•• waal 1bout 01 fMt to th• Ploca of Sagin·nlng, oonttlnlng 0.551 of an acre, more or 1-, Md being of unknown ownarahlp In the Court of Malgo, State of Ohio. • Ownera rataln rlghl of lngraaa and egrMa. lo •nd . any rlaldual .,.._ Sefd tieraon• noted IIbov• ohall rurlhor tou notice that unloaa th•y, or thalr Attorney, lila In A..wer no later thin 28 d•r• after tho completion of lite 8oMco of Pultllcltlon, they will be daem•d to have Wllved lh•lr right to •howar, •nd th' Pelldon will bo Ilk.. • tru• and judgment will 1M r•ndared occordlngly: Civil Aule12(A)(1). JonyWroy Director of Tr111oportalfon (10) 8, 15, 22, 21, (11) 5, 12 • ' Mili Wo rk . Cablnel Mak in ~ ~n~;~~~ t.·. y,:' l~ t'·l r'l!L!\Ut,\ : K&C JEWELERS · 212 E. Main Slreel 992·3785. Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAl .HOME $5,000 up Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING •DOZERS -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG 992-5141 264 South 2nd Fatten VOU' lfalet "Featurtfl(l /CMIUCiry FriMI Chlcbn" · -wltlla wart ~ 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy . 992-5432 Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ---=--; SERV-ICES 214 E. Maii1 992-5130 Pomeroy s ' ·" " . m · t:i S,rul Q3...~, MNIItr"t '' . 41710 . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Cll. 992-2975 -~' . ;·~·! .' ot Columbus. 0 . 104 w. M.un 991 ·7311 Pomrrov Veterans · Memorial Hospital P. J. PAULEY, AGE"T · f (614) 667·6621 . Stctlltll llhltlltperl, P·amoroy ~~~~! l~i Prf''tCrtphOn'5. . ", 19!! Di/(nil;r· ~,.d Srrr:iet> ~lrt•ny~" . Established 1913 ' 992-2121 106 Mulllorry An. · FIRE & SAFETY S~LfSo& SERVI.<e 992-7075 172 Norlh Stcond Au. Middllporl, Ohio -- lnatolled complato with ftnonclng .,......... CAIPO I UPHOLSTERY CLEANING WV013372 We apecialize in: AREa. WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Servic:e upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" they daaervell •drapery (on aile) 'fine fabrtca l'~ln81'81 cleaning CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR s3r INBOARD/OUTBOARD saO" WINTER STORAGE AVAilABLE Elaclrfc Furn- 01 Furnacaa $2t.OOmo. $36.00mo. Call BENNEn~S MARINE SERVICES i CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU •Solid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows sl.iletime Warranty oGuaranteed Installation in 3 Weeks from Date of Purchase SAVE UP TO 50· ON YOUR H EATIN G R ILL S 446-W18 or Toll FrM 1-eoo-.72-51167 Golllpolla, Oh. Different Rooms and Outside Buildings Free Estimates 614-367-0421 COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Bisque, Greenware, Paint Brushes, Accessories, Finished Places, and Day & Evening Classes available now. BUULKUER,BACKHOE •nd TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC BYBTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARIIIG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING 992-3838 DAN'S TRANSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR and II::====== : DAVIDSON'S PLUMIINJ .n~~~~lng . ;;jj· . . ~ 31904 .....li•• C.... kRHd Mitldleport, o•io 614·992·7144 ":,:at, '-'•····· LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS a. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 3141931 mo. GENEUL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7f711mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM ••d REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Howll'ci.L Writesel ROOFING NEW -REPAIR 614·915·4110 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCJION FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling Stop & Compare WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIW & IISEUAIU JOI AU IWIES 't. IIOIIU 7122/93 992·7013 or 992-5553 or TOll FREE 1-100..141-0070 DARWIN, 01110 Announcements 3 Announcemems a Abaolutoly HO "-hing .,. nu on Hal~ HoWard y, Hnon Holghta, N- even, WV. USED RAILROAD TIES EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 leNAw Homes 3-16-93-tfn 992·2269 BINGO 8/1219311 mo. 949-2168 BILL SLACK 12-30-92·11n FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It • for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES AI 01 10.21·13• I Edgar Eota1>1> WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons '50 per load WUI Nol Be Hesponaible FOr Any O.bt• Made By Anyone Oll!et Than Myeott. Unauthoflad Property At 1688 G.org" Creek R01d WUI Ba Prosecuted to The Fullest Extent. Frienda In Chrl.t Chri.tlan lind Chrlatlan Dallng Some., "Hotptng CMa- tlan Call Ralph At Peraon, Trwpaul~ On Waher Lane'a SI'31Jiet Paf1nera. Caii1-800-9:I0.75e&. 742·2904 til 1 mo. 1112~192111n NaTlCE-NO hunting will bt al· lowad an tall 91-a~ pn>po~y. o.nct.nln Dletrict, Rt. :as eouth of Htncter.on. Anyone tr.apau. lng will be PfOHCuted. Jimbo Sttwart. Talk u.,. To A Rut GJttad 1·100-288-644<1, E1<1. 4507, 13.11 Per Min. Must Be 18 Psychic WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Any Condition 614-992·7553 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Factory Cklte, 12 gage o1ly. Beginning Od. 3 i/30 1te 7nl Mason, 773 5515 1 HAULING 94&-3086 mEE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adcltiona -Gutter Work -Eiolclricef 1nd Plumbing . -Roofing -lnlerlor & Extorior Painting (FREE ESTIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill MOBILE HOME IIEAnNG AND COOLING 1019.93 S• .tcln1 aU Makes U Mocle18! Barry, Ownormm Faulk, Manager Certified technicians on job. SaHalacllon satisfied Extensions run to WINTERIZATION SPECIALS ' 20 years ol Jacka Installed 1128111n ,,, = POMEROY, OHIO F&A TREE TRIMMING R- HOME 1 .. LOHSE FURNACES (614) 992-7474 Swom to In before mo 1nd6- " ' - - - - - - - aubaerlbad my pra.nce thla 41h day at Oolober, Public Notice 1tv3. -.,.------Specializing in Robert L Bchllllllr Th• Vllhtge of Pom.,oy Attor~•ll.lw lad bldo I Automatic I No.. ry P..Lo In .nd will acco~t au ""' the ct•rk a Office, 320 Eoal Transmissions for the State of Ohio, u.ln Street, Pomoroy, Ohio 1.7.03 R.C. for tho following 368 East Main St. Ulellme Commlaoion lnouronc": Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio R..laad Coda Sacllon 1. Pollee Llllbility 992-6215 2700.14; 163.07; and Civil 2. PubJic Olflclal'a 992-e321 Pomeroy, Ohio Rula 4.4(A) (Addr... U.blllly 8-10-e:!~ln Unknown) 3. R"t Cover~~ga LEGAL NOTICE FOR 4. Ganerol U.billly 5. HMlthfLit.lnaurenc• ·PUBLICATION (Sill (6) 8peclllcatlona m•y be lnoartlono) Leo A. Seyfried, Gladyo picker! up .t the VIllage Hall. Seyfried, Aim I W. lllda moy be aubmlttad until Holllngawort!J, Mn W. 12:00 pm EST on Nov1111ber Seyfried, Lucille Seyfried, 15 , 1183. Tha· Village AU types Of Clara 1.. Caoto, M.x G. rnarv" tha right to rajact Carpentry, A. Hortanb•ohl & Cllra . any or Ml blda. ~ Hartenbacn whoaa Bru.. J.RMd Plumbing, adcfraaa(n) •• unltn-n to Mllyor El t' lc etc tho Plaintiff will llka notice Kathy Hyull ec r • thlll !hoy MYtl- aued by ctarlt/Traao. 10% DloiCount (Former Mason Lanes) (10)21 , 22, 2&, 26 Senior Citizen. 3rd F..,.Y Stl'ltts of Ohio, Who h• lnoulllocla --Pu_b_l-lc_N_OI_Ice-742-2443 WV ~ng •ln tha Common 1.._1 mo. Court of Molga 13041 Counly, Ohio; to AtPProprf* LEGAL NOTICE 1, oertain property d•crlbad Tha aniiUIII tlolllon of the Public Notice WINTER HOURS f!aroaltor for highway Alblnlf lndapo~~ •;! i. Cltndldltu jlelltlona to 1M Sun.•Thurs. 4-10 pm . purpoua, namely lha =·=~•~•bar 1, t tllocl with tho aoorotiry Fri. & SM., 4 pm-? nt8Jng, 00."1:.'1::!0:0.: !Ia llf tho I 1L1anJ Qnrigo~ Qotober 271 ~-. lh- lfO • , . , . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . • ~;:: Molga Hill Albftny, Ohio, ht .., lour (41 dlrootore to 1M ; lllfllllltarMIIarpPG~IIIcilr· c:ounty, Ohio lliiCIIO nx tho the hour• of 1:00 P.ll. and r olootad for the -thrao tom .,..... of aald property. Tho 7:00 P.ll. C.Rdldatoil lor 11M-1M and one dlreotor lM ilf1801ora IIIUit bo realdlflta to lM oiOOtod for the OliO property aought to of the Alaiondar aOhool yoor,.,. 1114-ltM. appropriated Ia 111oro chlrlotand 'holdiirofl 1 • Tha~ylndopondont II 1 1 Trr1 1 1-11 iijtliofftollly cleecrlbad 11 mantberahlp tlcltat. bat AQIIcuiiiiN Ia alai) frHE ......os ~ 1U:.,wn awn•, 11 .._ dato to purohuo a 1•, · Doria 1:t. Mace 111omltorahlp tloltot Ia Sacrat.ry ~=cr'lo oolob•r u. 1111. · (10) 1s, 22,21110 742•2360 J)t••• Ohlt Mobile and Doublewlde owners... PHONE INSTALLATION 4--19-93-lln i~:..po=c~,OJ.. at!! 271 llorth ( .SWISHER . 11 S (. Memorial Dr. Natidnwide Ins . Co. '. 992-6669 446-9515 We give c:•rpet end QUALITY WORK &GOOORATES DAVID ARNOLD ·LANES Crow's Family Restaurant Box 189 Middleport, o•io 45760 (614) 843·5264 5/I4I93Jtfn treatment E ·GLE RACINE PLANING MILL ..... hills. POMEROY HOME REPAIR RAWUNGS·COATS W. have • atook of aev•l'lll l\llm• br•nd tirn 1nd II wa don't haYti, w• can gatiL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATEO BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-$533 2nd LDOatlon aoll Lon Neal Hencleraon, W.Va. 30Hi75·3331 Moalercard and VI'A llCCef)...,, HOME SITES v. 985-3406 • (..ow, wide 60 and 70 · Series boctf, Sactlon0.31 Parcel No. 2-WD (Pogalof1) AMENDEO DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THERIN APPROPRIATED Situated In lh• Tolllinahlp of B•llabury, County of Melga and Stole of Ohio, and known aa baing port of too - · L.o.t No. 383, • p•rt of T-n 1 North, R•nge 13 Wa•t, •• ahown by the recorded Malgo Counly Tu Pl.t, Mop No. 27, Parcol No. 016, and· mora fully bounded 11rtd dNcrlbed u folio-: PARCEL NO. 3-WD (HIGHWAY) ALL RIGHT, mLE ANO INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE•, EXCLUOING UIIITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Boglnning In the clinllr of th• raocl on theoouth 11.. of 100-- Lot·No. 383: thence weot about 200 fait to tho cliff; thence In ·a north•rly direction to tho corner of tho Silvio Roger and Noncy Sn~ acluth proparty Nne; thane• 1111 •!!out Z® faat to lha cenl•r of tho Chester, Oh. 45720 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY POOR BOYS TIRES Mon.·Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Fri. · Sun. 7·1 0:30 p .m. $2 Admission Sponsored by: The Retail Merchants Assn. French Art Colony Ohio Revlaed Coda Section 2703.14; 163.07; and Civil Rule 4.4 (A) (Add,_o Unltn-nJ IN TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO J..-yWroy Director ot 'Tr1maportatlon S-ofOhlo Plaintiff SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 2/12192/tfn Bob and Charlene Hoeflich Information on anyone who wants to give a baby up for . adoption. Call anytime 7421302. Call collect if needed. ~USTOM 36358 SA 7 (No S1nday Callsl Pomeroy, 530 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS,OHIO Falrvtew Bible Church l.etan, W.Va. RL I llarrloonvlllt CommaniiJ Church p....., Thoroa lludwn Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip -10:1~ Lm. SnowYIIIe Putor: Flolalce Smith Smday School- 10 am. llJ'u•llle Commun1t1 Church Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Worship - ll a.m., 6:30p.m. Snmn Sunday Sehool: 9:30 Lm. Wonhip Savic:e: 10:30 Lm. Bible Studjr, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Olh er Churche s S!Biday School - 9:30 Lm. Evenin& - 7 p.m. .. Wednesday Servic:ea -7 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. OCTOBER 25th-31st ( II FRENCH ART COLONY Coolville Road Putar. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Calvu-y Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa110r: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehool -9:30 Lm. Wcnhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen Alfred Pa1tor. Sharm Hausman While's Cltopel Wtlleyan Sunday Sehool - 11 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVice ·7:30p.m. Ha&el Comm•lly Church OffRL 124 Putor. Edsel Han SundaySehool -9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Melp CooperaUYe Parish Northea!l Cluster H,..lo<k Gro•e Church , Pu10r. Charle.l Domiaan Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedl'fllleCb-ofCill'llt Hillside BapU!I Church SL RL 143 just of! RL 7 Pa1tor: Dawn Spalding Worship- II a.m. Liberty Christian Church Belhlehem BapUst · Putor: Rev. Eod S1w1er Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thunday Servioes- 7:30p.m. Sycamore&. Secood St, Pomeroy HAUNTED MANOR Pallor: James Lewil Salem Center Pattor: Rm Fierce Sunday Sehool -9:45a.m. Pa1tor: J01eph B. Hoskin1 Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. P11tor : Joe N. Sayn: Co~r F'reed1111 Goopel Ml•lon Bald Knob,'"' Co. Rd. 31 P0110r. Rev. Roier Willford Sunday Sehool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. . Worship -10:30 a.m. Thunday Service• -7 p.m. Betllan1 Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool · 10 am. Wonhip. 9 a.m. Wedneoday Services· 10 am. Carmel Our Saviour Lutheran Churdl Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-puton: Rev1. Richud & Patricia Bond1· Krug Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Kinaobuty Road Pall<•r: Clyde W. Hendenon Sunday Sehool -9:30 Lm. •Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. N.,. H..., Cburch oftha Nuaretle Pastor: Glondoo Stroud Sunday St:hool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Putor. Arthur Cnblml SL John Lulheru Church RuUand Church or ChriJt Carleton lltt«detiomlnaUonal Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 am. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Sllver Rid&e Pa110r. Duane SydCilllric:kcr Sunday Sehool · 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvioe • 7 p.m. Portland Plrll Cbun:b of the Nounne p....., William Junis Sunday Sehool -10:00 a.m. WonhiJ> • 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service•- 7 p.m. RuUan~ REWARD $2,000 For the arrest and conviction of person or persons who burned my mobile home .on Shady Cove Rd. Also two area lights and .. pump were stolen· $100 Reward. Please notify the Sheriff's Office in County, Pomeroy, Souti!Bethel N.,. T-nt RuUand Church of the Nazarene Pas10r. Samuel Baoye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service~ · 6p.m. Lutheran Pine Grove Pastor: Dlwn Spalding Bradford Church of Chrlst Comer or St. RL 124 .1: Bradbwy Rd. Evangelill: Derd; SlUmp Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. •' Pastor: Keith Rader Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. . Sunday Sehool - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. W~dnesday Services -7:30p.m. RockSprlnp Reorganized Cllurch or JtiUI Chri!l In Latter Day Salilh PorUand-Racine Rd. Raclne First BapUst lO~m., Wesleyan Bible Hollnea Church 7S Pearl SL, Middlepon. Putor. Rev. John Neville Wednesday Servicet -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip · PomeroJ Pu tor: Eunhae (Gr~.oc) Kcc Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School .- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting · 5:30p.m. ' Wedne1day Service- 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollnoa Church Plllor: Robert Manley S~mday School- 9: 30 LnL Wo11hip • 10:4S am., 7 p.m. Th1111day Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood ,- Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Lord's Supper lst Sunday of every month. Wedneaday Service-7:00p.m. Sllt~er Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - l0:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wo~>hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Ch....,. Cburdt of the N...,....e Putor: Rev. Heabort 0101o Smday St:hool · 9:30 a.m. \ 1Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Panor. Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Pastor: Jack Cclegrove Pa11.0r: Roaer Wall DO Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Minersville Putor: Deron NeWman Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. . Pine Grave Bible Hollnes! Church 1/2 mile of! RL 325 Sunday 1chool - 9:30a.m. Zion Church or ChriJt Pomeroy, Huriaa!ville Rd. (RL143) PaslOr: Paul Stinson East Main St Pomeroy Church of lht N-reate · Putor. Rev. Thcmao Mc:Ciuq Smday School ; 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Servicea · 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Bapllsl Church Healh (Middleport) Putor: Frank Smith Sunday Sehool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvicet - 6 p.m. Sunday wonhip · 7 p.m. Wednoldaypayermcolina- 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ Sth and Main a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunday Services -6:30p.m. SyrtO<UN Church of Ute N-reo• Paslllr. Rev. Rid< SwrJill Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. Pu1.0r. Deron Newman Sunday Sehool. - 10 a.m. PallOr. Rev. Dewey Kin& Slmday 1chool- 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday ~ehool- ForestRup THE PHOTO PLACE ' I II I II'.! I New Homes • VInyl Siding New Gara~ • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing UCINI MOWER CUNIC Wlllll ILUY ,... ... S.Ikl MoWIII • CWt Sews ·w....''" AuthoriZIICt. Brtgga a. Str.tton liTO, Ry'an, I.D.C. Rapalr Cantor PICKUP and DEUVERY Hotlra ... M-F N ~ Cloaacl Sunday 949·2104 Bill's Tire ofRav-wood announces Richard Moore haa joined staff. our Richard comes to with 12 yrs. experience et Pomeroy Home & AutO and C&A Auto Come VIall Ua. WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 36970 Bal R111 Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992~3470 OWIIEI: JaH Wit.._ 611011 Yrt. Proeall Co. I02-954-111120. last Your Romantle 10!!! Call Tha Hot Oulz, 1-1100-786837& Ext. 1156, S2.M /Min Procall Co. fl02·Q54-7420 . ' ·eoo· 4 ,8. Giveaway 2 Wh•• Fem.le Puppln, Smatt Broad, lovaablo, And A,. Good Wateh Doga, IM-388-8771. aOld,Pupp~oo• V2 a:;~~· o w..... Ywy t.:.-a, I 8-11816. · I month old male K..hound· Shlphet'd to country home;· lmo. r.ma .. kitten, lnalde only ; 114-848-2463. Cola I khtana. 304-67>-2968. F,.. Kltt.,1, To GOOd Home Only! Coli Aft., !:30 P.M. 6t4245-6tsl Frw pupfll-, mother ba.ck : Germen .Sheptird, ... at 2501 . Uncoln Ava. :104~75--2023 1fter 101m. Mlnlttluno Poodle, male, l*llltld. Fulf.bloodad Baogto, - wlehlldron. 304-67&·121$ ar I'IS.1)81. PtaytulluUy malo dog, ... ,ear old,IM-1112-2754. �... ,.. _Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 4 .. Friday, October 22, 1993. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATilE 8LVD.r~ by Bruce Beattie Giveaway KJT 'N' CARLYLE® tiy Larry Wright F- Walnuto, 114-36~. 115!12woningl. Lost& - · Found: Malo Grey ~orrltr 1'\Jp, On Uftlo Ky- Rood, 114-31771-17. 5pm. ~ ..,.... Loc:IIO, Etc. - ltll Rodman tra!lor1 14•70 wni20 expendo, 3 DIG~, 2 botho, taluo ... poymonto or 45 eNd ft. : 388-i482 Unlll10 P.M. PHtLLIP ALDER c.. ·~- 4223 "ltar S:GD p_., Good, Mklna: ·1117 ToyOta MR2, with oun]'OOI, amllm, . •llep., block, uldne l'lotol41 2225. t8h Daytona ES, Aulo, PS, PI~.AC, .AIWII Cole., L<>w Nd whh whh• win . Ple•H NORTH ••a s .10. . 111111, ..,...,,,_ _ Altar 8:110 /LIIW llloilago. 11111 Grond P~x X, $4488. 18110 Grond Am, tl488. litO Chevy llo!-, 14880. tan Chevy II:~, 14110. 1988 Ronal< t31U. liM Fiero, 112M. 180 Ftftb A....,uo, $1~5. ·MonJ moro· to e ~ Seoetya UMd Cora. EAST tQJf .KQJHS • J 10 3 +J -__ Glldtrl Morel 1832 Clay Tick Plnecr.tt care Center, 170 PlnocrHt Drtvo, Gllllpollo, Ohio Rood, Out 218, Watch For Signs, 1---------C..II6t4-256-1055. 45631 l14-<146-71t:z. Business 21 AlL Y11d Saln Mull So Paid In La.i Claonlna /Roll-lion Advanca. DEADUNE·. 2·.00 p.m. Buaineee S.kihg Ptl"'on For Cloanlna -the dly before IM •d • to run. On C.lr Bull, Send Poot-Timo Reeume: Sundoy od~lon • 2:00 p.m. SCCS, P.O. Box 482, Golllpolla, Frldoy. Monday od~lon • 2:00 OH 45631. __-~~~~~L......,.­ p.m. Saturdly. .:::;:.::::.::~,----~October 23rd, In Clntonory, =-~T~·20 houkro .~ml · d :::!k. B111nd Name Clot hint Home ln. ml '1 WM en.,. "T"'· IIWM bO able to wCH'k bolliloya and other oblftolf nlldod. Send y1rd & p h s 11 T··-... 0c re•wn• to Personnel at ore a: --.ay ~ PIMNnt Valley Hoapitll, 252(» tobor 26th, & Wodnndoy 0<1 Valley Drlvo, Pt. P-ont, WV torlor, Storoo, Rings, loc. 21th, 843 SKond Avenue. 25550 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity AAIEOE National Publloblng Firm NMdo "-oppo To Labol Pootexrdo From Homo. $800/Wk. Sol own Houro. 1·900-Jit0.7377. C$1.48 Porch Sale: 2217 N. Main St., Frl· Mln/18 Vru), Wrhe: ~AlSE.-338, Sal·Sun, 10:00-3:00, klng·alze 1&1 S. llncolnw1y, N.Aurora IL sh111s, girls clalhH size a.-10, 60542. kitchen lfema. ~;;;di;;b,;;iii;;l;;"jji;iik;;;: 8 On your Home Without Retlnanclng. 889-5808 For Details! Public Sale & Auction 773-~85. 9 Fall Cl..,.nctl11183 W- Book Eneyolopodlo .PI• 2 Volumo Dletlonoryi $488 Sovo: t2481 &•r Twm1. Marg1r.t Pierce, 10Wic,l:, $125. 3QA.773-5049. Outoldll elooa to VInton, moblll Small bualniU apace, IXC. 304-471-377~. . AKC Chow puppln, bom Del. homo with -ton, 21 .... -·~ • . po!tdng.. 304~ Fl...,..eo,,.Wood Burning lnoM; 3rd, 10Jdy Nov. -28th. Now taking morw or ••• •rrt oftert 7673, 8.00..5.00. 114-441-2871•. ' . deposha, 2 blue main, 2· blue $28,1100, exit U..lna AGent RUih femaln, $250, 614-992·5347. ~pac11 for l"lnl ...lrtlng It Flr.wood For Sale: pick-Up MIUII, 513-372-5531 -or 543·7711•.Hoorth Roany, Inc. $85/rnq., IM~82·2'16l . Load Or DLMIIP Truck Load, Wo Mlnlaturo Plnoehor, lomolo, Doll)rot, 114:4-·· . f200. 304-576-2444. TURNDOWN • r • • • • • For Mobil Hoot)o; Loan, 0111 304- lf1 Wa~~ to.'Ran! F l -: AI Honlwoadll SpiR ·AKC ' Rlolll.,.d Collie Pupo. ]55-71111. 140 Pick-Up Load. 304-476-3~3 ovonlngo. Wonlilla to rwnt· 2 ~ 3 bedroom Dollv114.21111-1318 Or 114-367-7028 boull; ln • n anil(loo!l DDnd~ Boaton Terrl1r puppy, 8wk• old 34 .Buslnese . · tlon, ..,..., prlvoto N!IN.·.,., ·E-lnao• m111, 111 1ho11, · fl1her AKC 882-2421, :r no' _ . . ., jllaro.O Filhor Prlco AI In Ono Ploy Reg., mothlr-not, $125. 304-lllSBuildings tMWmtNI,Iille ..... IMDj1lnL .... · KHcloen Cblldron Thr11 To ld3. . ' ,' ~ On. 40'xl0' metll bull41ng, ntW, SHon For Solo '$30, 814-317· O.lmotlon Puppy, 11 WHk Old 12' ctidng; ~OIMI 30'110' blbck l'llt3. •· Merchandise Ftmal•, 614488-8402, 61'-388bulldl~g; ono 2 atory lromo For Solo: Aolco Wrostii1"Sbon 8422. home with vinyl .wing; 614-1112· 2151. ' ~-= l2 112 Prlco: I20, 14-446- Drogonwynd Cattery: CFA · Siam~:H Kltt1ns. 614-446-3844 5I Househ~ld Lots & Acreage For Sale: L.odln A!ilnor ~ather Aftor7:00 p.m. 1- •I• 2 1 Iota, -TomiiMon Run Rd, 1mi. rr- lit. 2, cijy wotor, additional acrNa• optional. 304-its.3108 altar 5:110. ·· IGSOI , ac:,.. Remote,· blaullfuf Wanted to Buy Antlq1.111 and used furniture, no h1m too 11r,e or too small, will ' buy one piece or complete hoUiehokl, call O.by Martin, 614-992-lll•t. lend; Cor - ·good. · puturo and hlllo. Call map. 1-41W13U41. Athina,OH. All real estate &dverttstng In this newspap<or Is subloa to the Fedeml Fair Houshg Ar:l o1 1968 which maims HI legal to advertise •a,ny preference, Imitation or clscrtrninallon '·I ,,. eo.t Slzt 10, Ukt New $30, Phone: 814-441-4871 Calor: SOUTH Burgundy. ParakHI:•, $14.99. FIM T111111 Vory G- Trood, Young 1'185 75--.. $50; . Sol: Mory'o Hamsters, $2.99 & $4.99. Martr.lt, 24, Central Avenu1, (Golllpollo). · OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron T - W/4 ChaR; Golvlnlzld Wooli Tub -ilo 2 In Fon laek Rooking Choir Ill; Good Condition, $10; 614-4461129~. Gonion,.,... Wly'ti $12Q.IIO . '"' ~· SeouPI. HSOO, cilllt4.H2,5225. , . Everyd1y IQW pricn. HEY, ~-t754. MAW!! Lot uollnd tbl car you wonl. An- FIX ME A SANDWICH Wo don't·biJY, 1111, or !IIQOIIOII. WI only IOCI11 I lnv~lgate. THE SHERIFF'' TATE . IS ·COM IN' OVER TH' . .. RIDGEll .. 354e. DllpooH, . Rar........, l!uot 614.245-5152, ~II ~nor 1 P.ll. 1883 Chevy C~b, 1 ton, PEANUTS ·r i' FIGHT. F16HT, Fi6HT WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT.AND 60 ON TO A 1416!-!ER 1-1E16HT! '' 73 Vans & 4 WD's MARCIE,THAT'S [HAD HOPED THE WORST IT WOULD BE CHEER I'VE INSPiRATIONAL, EVER HEARD! SIR .. $70110, 114-882·2~. IT'LL INSPIRE EVER~ONE TO 60 HOME .. Hove No Pota,lt4-44e- FRANK AND ERNEST 2 Bedroom, Rontol, Nice Loeatlonl Wolklna Dlataneo To Storo, Roloroni:o li O.pooft Roqulrod; 114--448-8114. . · Al>AM'$ 8'0\JND TO GfT INTO UOU,Lf: gy t-IIMSft.F ·· wf'P 'fTTE-~ A~llANG~ $OM~ SO/lT OF "BuDl>Y" S'YSnM. aecept actvertisemenls tor real eslale whktlls In Violation ollbo law. our readers art hereby · lnlormoclthal all dwellngl B<tolertlsed In this no-r ant avallabte on an equal • <~·~unrtYlliilli:' •• Real Estate 2 Bedroom HouM Whh 81... ment Oft 588, All Chy Ud!ltlee, $31,500 Firm, Call I.Any, 114«1·1157. HoUII And a 14170 3 Bodroom Troller· 40148 Cornrnon:lol Building And 2 ,..,.. or Proport"-.AI: Old 31, Goltlpollo, 3 Bedroom 114-446-7750. 42 Mo~lle Homes tor .! 'lent SWAIN Patio Daorl 5 Ft. Aluminum Slld- AUCTION I ·R.IRNITURE. 12 1~ ~ or With ScrHn S715, ..Call 8 3934. Ollvl St, GaiUprillt; - ·· Ulld I fumilll'l, hMtera, WMtwn 6 WCH'k-I14-44WII8. , s..,. Uonk1y Bar Dome; Ployaehoot .Droam Doll Houoo, Uu Now, 114-245-5887. 1'- modal eolor TV rapolrod; ·B1<-8411-2111S 61 Fann Equipment Now Hotlond 351 grlndlor/ml••· Now HOillhcr 111. hlyblnd, Kra•• 12ft. 1111naport disc ln- tomotlonol 151 lroetor, oltvor 11110 tractor. All good cond. 304- 273-4215. ~ Bfl. full size truck topper. 304773-5838. . Budg~ Trt~namlsslonl, Used & ,.bu,h, all typea, .tartlng at $90; owner 293!. 614·245-5677, Eul z+ Pass Pass s+ Pau Allpau New 011 tanka, one ton truck Hoor mat•, ate. D& RAuto, Rlploy, WV. 304· 372-3933 or 1-800-273'8328. 79 Dltr Campers& Huntet'• apaclsl HI, KeVIN ... Ho'.VC , . "''CU 6E5N R06E'>IE'< OH, Y55 ... 1-1-.14NY TIME 5. 'NOWL.D YOU l.,IKE'ME 1P oesa:116E HIM ~'t't:X.l~ L.e:re PRE:Tl:ND rN~~ID ANY'Tl-1 INS-. 20ttJ I FRIDAY Job Too Big Or Small, VNr'l Ex· Older ~twlir Home11. Addltlona, Founda11on•, Roofing, Kftehono /Bstho. InEatlm~tes. 614-367~ 0516. sured, "Fret . .\STRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Malchmaker inslanlly reveals which signs ; ARIES (M,rch 21 -Aprll 19) You should be are romanlically perlecl lor you. Mail $2 and able 10 respond effectively 10 Shifting condi· a long. sell-addressed , slamped envelope 1~s today lhat might drop some benelits in to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465 , New Vorl< . NY. 10163. your lap. You'll realize speed is ot the competitive arrangements, the last thing your t)ands. Focus on mental pursuits and a~oid manual ones if possible. essence and acr accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22i You hava TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Even !hough rather rema~rkable potential todS.y, but you your mental faculties w ill be worM ing in htgh might nol express il unless challenged. In gear today, you moght beaM clumsy with you'll want is second place. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today GEMINI (May 21.June 20) This is a good y~ur fi nancial ·aspects look very promising , · day to experiment with ~ew systems a'nd but not necessan~ !rom lhings you'll do or design. Your biggesl breaks are likely to come thr~HJgh others. to Whom you 've been · Se!urdoy, Oct. 23, 1883 .,, ~-o ur ,proba*ililies lo r, doing something ;~lhef ai\raordjna,Y are very srrong in lhe I ' Elictrlcal & , ~efrlga!'$1101'1 • Anldlntlll or · comm.aiJ, wiring, ,_ ·or IIPOinil." Muter. UCIIfllld __ rli:lo~ • Aldonour Elict~I, · ,WV00030(· 304~17M. T . I ..."· year ahead . What you do could make you lamous or al leaal bell~ r known by your . own peers. ' . P,BAA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) You are presenl· ry in 8 very promlslhg linallfi&l cycle that ~ bOih pea's and troujjhs. Big thingo can llellelop tor you when you peak on a daY · likeloday. Know where to lo(>k lor romance . ' . and you 'll find. il . The Astra-Graph II procedures where your wort< is concerned . There are indicatiOns you' might come up W~h something ingenious. . helpful. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Vou have a CAPAICOAN '(Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Greater groater Influence over your peer group al personal.lullinmenl an~ ~uccess Dt)U~ ;be in thiS time thlrr:you may" realq;e ..T~y, f10~1 .. the offil)g lor you Joday ~ you U&f your 1&1: ' aver, you may 6ee IndicatiOnS' ol tillS \Nhen enls on "'half of-others today. You 'll gain I. you notice haw eager lrlands are for Y<>ur by giving. · ; · . 'approval. , · • ,. ' AQUARIUS (Jill. 20·Fob; It) Your intu· LEO (July. 23·Aug. 22) It's not lm~~Qrtanl itive perceptions cOuld be ol enO'"lflUS help today how many' lhlngs ,you start. what is lo you today. especially in siluations where . really ill•significance Is how l)lany th ings you;re ~trh/lng ro lullill you l ambilious . ,you complelt. You're a high achiever who expectatoo~s. is bOth a good starter and strong ~~sher. .. . PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Somelhtng •. VIAOO (Aug. ~!lep!. 22) If you re going · e•tremely important lor which you've been \ to take,an)' gaoltbies.tOCiay., do'" on.yourself hoping has an excellent chance pi being 'and your abllhles irjslellll ol betting on oth· gralil led In lhis cycle. In /act, your chart era. Actually the real odds areln _your favor, shows you may also get some· extras : not theirs. · you've bean wanting., ( tnt croner s1andslor anothiW .. Tod•y·, clue: o t~qu11s c. RMTAX FCYRV TR ' V R t T ' B K T'BK YKCOOJ L K NtRRKA HIAK CA CANYJ AM K LKDCZVK IFFIYRZATAJ CAH L C H s t y AD K . ' UCAK VTLLKR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "That rhythm, lhat beat, that groove, that !eel, it I just grabs you . I love it!" - (Latin-jazz drummerl Poncho Sanchez. '::!:;~' ·s@~4\l\'\-~t.tfs· Uilo4 ~ CU.Y I . I'OUAN Ofour Rearrange lett1n of terombled words low to form fO\It WOlD IAMI the word1 . VE R R E E / AQOUT 3 11 1~1 N UT I F ~~ j I I; A foreign corresponden! is 2 someonewhofliesaroundfrom ~ country to couniry and thinks that the most interesting story ~IS the fact that he has arrived to ,;.:,.....,,-.,·c; ·C~,;P;~,e L,-.1..-.L.-.L--.L.-.L.---1. - rhe chuckle quotod by Mhng . in th' mis.srng word 1 yo u develop from step NO 3 below. ...L-LJ=::c:r ' TODAY'S WEATHER: On this day in 1985, a guest in the top Door of a Seal· tie hotel was seriously injured while talking on the telephone when a lightning boll trave led th rough the phone wiring. Curtll Home ImprOvement•. No On Eaerlletter in J I TCEN ~-T-, j _:,TI.:.....;.,6,....=.. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1962, President John F. Kennedy demanded the re moval from Cuba of Soviet missiles and bombers, and began a blockade of the island nation. Services pertene. ... Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• CELEBRITY CIPHER lite crealed rrom QUOI•IIon. by lamous people. past and pr~ t . I I whM~ radlatora, Hay & Grain C.lt.,· - whelmed either West or East bas a Today is the 295th day of 1993 and the 31 st day offaJJ.. worter• 45 Painful 46 Whale 47 God of love 50 Terminate 51 Trot ;;~E~:ast hastothe singleton a club dummy's ace jack. wins cam::;,~ condhon. $1,600.• 814.8411-24!53. 614 ' ... • Mon:b And April Umouoln Bulla For Soil, 614-448-11081. H11Ji W-.1: Uno Cool!. ADDIV In - · HoCidlly NoInn.Phoril 'U . Ultollo. AbooCUIIIy z• 1 23 WhHI tracka 24 Slillwl 25 SbiCter lor 27 Having no HI limite 28 Mlllald 29 Lhllu(dog br-) 31 WWII event.' -+-1~-t 35 Fruit 37 -a Long Way 1o TlppOJary 38 Vulgar 39 More like a decorative fabric 42 Entice 43 Drag 44 Over- 614-371- Motor Homes POLE" BUILOINQ SPECIAL. 30'a40'8'. Polntod 81111 Sldoo, 11177 Wide Wortd Clmpor, A~ Oalvalume St1et Roof, 15'xl' And AwnlngJ.~ Ft, SIMI Slkll• 3' Man 0-. Conditioning Exeollonl llondllon, ...aso, U,lll. ERECTED. Iron H0111 090, Aftor 8 P.M. I14-448·11&3. , ~ulldoro 1~52·1045. 1987 Fifth Whlll C..mpor, 21 Ft: 63 Livestock Ukon Wlklom- Extra Nice,:~ Awnlr;>g, HHcb a.-n SO Roglll. .d AnaUI, ·Chi-An- $7,500, 814-258 &031. • guo Cawo, 1800; 2l AoalotoNd Anguo And Chi-AnaL. llolloro, ·19113 35ft. 5th whool, lullr ..,,_ CA & hMt ' lllny- P - t a At: UOO. contained, 81ote Run Fuma, Jaekaon, Ohio w.-!eyer. owning, rubbe~ 114-281-6388. "';'1r:;"ry oPtion, $18,500. ~ ill 5. • ' Fo..- Hlllon- 3 lhort bomod and 112 Limoualn, $450 eech, Norllt Today's deal is a modification ol the second in David Bird's article that 'I mentioned yesterday. His monks are playing a league match against a team lrom Oxford University. Most American players would open that East band with two hearts, a weak two-bid. The hand is short ol tbe requirements for a one-bid. · ' South's two-club overcall is awlul. He bas a weak suit and minimum strength. U you couldn't bring yourself to pw that band, you should make a take-out double. . North's cue-bid showed a good band, probably with a club fit. West led his lowest heart, because he hadn't supported his partner's suit. Faced with two major-suit losers, declarer had to pick up the trump suit without loss . Professor Barclay won the first trick and promptly led the club queen from hand, scooping up East's jack and making his contract. The Abbot was thunderstruck. "I hardly dare ask bow you took such a good view of the trump suit. Isn't it better odds to play to drop the king?" "Ah, no, you're definitely wrong there. It's an old wives' tale, that business about tbe club king always being a singleton. rve been keeping li record •of singleton club honors for more ~an ·three years now. So far the club jack has been singleton 172 limes and the club king was a singleton only 1&8 times." You see the fallacy, of course. South's line makes tbe contract only du1Uy, 350 tnglne, good 1ann This newspaper wll not Employment Services Weot By Phillip Alder Or 614 441 0076. & Livestock lor thort 1m Ford Pickup Truck $500, 1988 Dodge Grand Caravan LE $8,300 Alf Power 61ot-4-4&-187S. Farm Supplies I Instructor, The professor kept a record 304-i75-5~. WANTED: 3 eow bollo, call 814992-2155 boforo Oct. 30th. 11 .,-. Tr..hoart 16 4'ollllclan Marlo20Poem 22 Conatruction • Zulu'• lister 8 Merchant Opening lead: • 3 CONNECTING UNK, 304 182· -•2 - . 72 Trucks lor Sale 2 Bod.- .H - . $210111o, sex famiMal status or nallonal origin, or any Intention to ma1<o arry such prelorence, 1 1. South TO GO!! 1887 Ford Aorootor von, black, · 41 •Houses lor Rent Pluo knOwingly ,. BARNEY For S.le; Futl·llooded HHiar '110 modol Plymouth Voyoo-. Pupo, Bom Sept 15, 1993, $30 88,000 mlill, _..ry good lhlipo, E.ach, Phono: 114-371-2838. 6 For~~thumut tehool Tran11ctlon S.Hume Nam.. Thanks 1- 2 3 · 4 5 10 Photocopy Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eaat 11i12 ,Pontloe Orond Prix, Richerd Potty odhlon, ground otlaeto, twin auot eama" jpoltor, ate., 114-&n,-3814 hnHiprn. 1!187 Chevy Z-24 V-4, Engine, 4 Now Tlr• Good . Cori!!.HIG!I, ~.300, OBO, 614-388-112f;'lt4. tlq•-ctMillo-contompary. 18 Nextlo last 10 Alllco 21 Foot part 22 TV'a talking horn 2 Wdl.) 24 1 dill noHont 28 Halo 3D Puerlo- +Q 108 7S truck: 304-675-7217. ·. Floh Took. 241if Jookson Avo. 1812 Chevy Sport 4x4, 112 Tan Point Ploount, 304-li'IS-~3. Pickup, 814.317-0142, IS14-367. IOgal. tank ut-upo, $19.99. 7881 Rentals based on race, color, religion, Hmliatlon or dlscrlmlnalion.' Goods -· ac,. SEVERAL 7· ACRE. ""RCELS: Molgo County, ·solom lWD. Rick Purson Auction Company, lull time aue11on•r, complllte auction aarvlc1. Uc.nud 168,0111o & Woot vlrginlo, 304- Pets lor Sale ·· Groom ond Sut>Diy st.op Pot Grooming. All. bo'Ndo, .,.yloo. Julio Wllib. Calll14 Ul 0231. 2'Aoglatorod Hlrnoloyon klltono, ' Mercha. n"lse " hlfni~Phero 32 Burst 33 ·AclrellOordnor 34 Computer tasz 54 42 c.pu.1 of Tibet 45 Cindie lto4der 48 Llbor org. 49 Retort · 52Aiflrtt 53 SIHIInoi.. 54 WWII11ea 55 OCd age 58 Bordering tool 57- Molnea 31 Aug. ~me tAK4 .A2 ~'itNIOi~ m~"'=o:~~~':.': 410 I'Yythlftlll ...... fi ·ZZ.IJ tAKQ +AIIU 7 Yard Sale 18 Wanted to. Do = = = = = = = 111 Help Wanted : Woukl Hkl to do bookknpo Gallipolis lng!-lealwCHkln 1t1J homo lor _!~~~~--~ Tlmo At A Lotar Data. All Shlfto. & CompOihlvo Wag.., Dllftroiotlol oman bullnno. 30W82·2358. 22nd, 23rd, 8-1, Ovor 700 VHS WHh ExperlencO, Equal OppotMovloo $5.00 E.ach, Now Wood tunlty Emploror. COniiiCI F1nanc ial . C81et 15- ~!l•.v• 17 WHiertl Dodge "I'm so embarrassed ... even after I've turned ; into the woHman, I still need a toupee!" 38W-blrd 30 Slow (mtll.) 4 Domeaii- 3 - - Lucy .1 141Up-. usoo. Loot: 0<1. 14, 35Atmylllftl I Greelllllttor :.... ~~. 11:':d T~=~ ExoOllont Can!ltlonl '--lui 304-37N44S. Found: Vlnton, Came To Our . Home._ Small Fem1t., LooU · Like Port Poodlo, Con Tall Ho • Someone. PM, HIS Collar, 614- ·- --,. _ ,t=i= --· ACIIOII Pldllmobllo • Delta ... . Brougham, PS, P,, P~ POWM So.,.o, Cilmoto COI)trol, Powor 11114 Ct;A\'TON MOBIL HOllE, 14ll70, SIR., 1 112 BATH, 51500. To ldantlly, atop at tho Dolly lulclc Pllll • -· sa,soo, 11111 41'74's1ftar rn- , 2 both,11W• au alr. $1;.,000, ·- NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE · ...... Oltor, Coli o!4!dy 11+311- ~1 mollllo 14lc70 • 1110 Found: pair of men'• gla...a. Found In tho Pomoror porlllng lot. Autos lor Sale • .1ie5 01111 .. R - . na,-..., $3100080. ...,..... 114-3114l:!lll. 6 71 SCitAM--I.ITS ANSWERS Deftly· Joint· Imply· Kennel · MONEY One nol so smart fellow to another: "I wish I had the money to buy an elephant. • Second fellow: • What would you do with an elephant?" First fellow: "Nothing. 1 just wish I had lhe MONEY " OCTOBER 22l �• - .. ...•'• •• Ohio OSU rips Purdue·to stay unbeaten - -c-1 ·· . Getting into the 'spirit' of Halloween -B-1 . The.Northup community comes under James Sands' scrutiny -B-4 Good old days by the creek are recalled by Kevin _Pinson - B-6 Inside Aloog tbe river •••••• .Jil-8 Buioess/Farm•.•••--• .Dl-8 Classified ---....-----Dl-7 Eotertalomeot .... .. . . - B-8 Editorai ...............- ... --.....A-4 Suaoy . Hlpurooad 70. Sports.....- ...........- ..........Cl~ Weather ...........................A-2 + tmts- TOYOTA Vol. 28, No. 35 94 TOYOTA TERCEL ---, ~ a~~~ cassette Air Conditioning, AMfFM1 • $13,995 cassette, loaded ! $8495 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA • J Driver's side air bag, V6 , loaded with equipment Automatic, air, drlyer's side air bag, power locks , lo ..dedl $13,995 _$12,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 94 TOYOTA CAM RY LE ;;;;_::;;.·. -- ,r:t-I~"' - A Mu111medlllnc. -•paper College probe: lawmaker again proposes investigation Air Condltiorllng, cruise, aut~matlc, AM/FM 14 Section 1211 Plgee Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 24, 1993 Copyrighted 1113 -· $9369 94 FORD TAURUS ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A state representative has . proposed fora S!lCond time an investigation oflaWI!Iakers who received illegal campaign conttibutions from presi· dents ortwo-year coll~ges • including a former president or Rio Grande Community College. Rep. Jim Duchy ,R-Greenvine, on Thursday introduced a bill calling for appointment of an independent prosecullr. The legislators received about $68,000 from some college presidents through a lobbying group, the Ohio Technical and Community College Association. . Duchy introducedasimi\arbillin 1991, but the proposal died in the House Ethics and Standards Commillee. Authorities began investigating the campaign conttibu- qons in November fmes and $5,100 in 1990. Authorities began investigating the campaign contri- restitution. Fourteen college Buchy said he was presidents were al- butions in November 1990. Fourteen coUege presidents disturbed by an anlowed to enter a dinouncement this version program to were allowed to enter a diversion program to ai'Oid week that authorities avoid prosecution. prosecution. recommended ~~~~t TheOTCCA'slob- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the case be closed. · byistandfourcurrent . "We had lawmakers or former conege presidents were indicted on felony reporting contributions from lobbyists but writing thankcharges. They were allowed 10 plead no contest to misde- you notes for the money to college presidents,·' he said. meanor election violations and ordered to pay $3,600 in '"This kind of corruption is a two-way streeL We have every reason10 believe that elected officials had knowledge of this scam.•• Edmund A. SargusJr., U.S. attorney for the Southern Disttict of Ohio, said Tuesday he would ask the Justice Depamnent to review the decision 10 end the investigation. The State Highway Patrol and the special prosecutor in the case said there was no evidence lawmakers knew they were receiving illegal conttibutions. Duchy's biD proposes that three judges from Franklin County be appointed 10 select a special prosecutor from among candidates suggested by the governor, attorney general and secretary of state. Meigs County kicks off newly organized 1993 United Fund campaign Corps: no final decision on barge fleeting facility proposal By CH~RLENE HOEFLICH Meigs County. Tlmts-Sntinel StaiT "At last there is an avenue for our MIDDLEP()RT ·Kickoff for the MeigsCountyresidentstodirecttheir fli'St annUlil fund raising campaign of human service dollars to their own the newly organized Uniled Fund for community through payroll deducMeigs Counr;y has been set(or Nov. I tions as well as other means," said at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Smith. Thckickoffwintalceplaceat5p.m. He was referring to employers atwith music by the Meigs Marauder ready into a payroll deduction proBan!l an!l a flag raising ceremony by . gram ~w~•.Jllilll.ey given by Meigs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has not yet made a fmal decision on the applicationforapropose4barge fleet. ing facility in Mason County, arqoye which has drawn opposition from some Gallia Counr;y residents. :; : Steve Wright,publicaft'!lirsoffiCcr for the HuntingtAJD disa:ici, PQint Towing rI .::.~ltful'f~~~ibyPleasant is cur- ·~!::n·Boy ."A/;~t)tM.re is an aven~;··~'fru:ci~:;: · Loaded with equipment. C~m• Check the New lady Style . Loaded with equipment $31,995 "Ovlr 40 Toyotaa Avell1ble" Dual air bags, V6, automalic, atr, loaded! $17,4.95 $15,995 rently in draft decision stage. The application to place tile fleetSmith, president, for our Mer.gs County res1- COunty United ing facilitynearGallipolisFeny drew will be joined to dents to direct their Iauman FUild programs. ' sharp prorests from Gallia County residents whose Ohio River pmpetty speak briefly by servict dDllars to tMir own Smith pointed Meigs County Au"ty , out that this is hapjust south of the Gallipolis city limits ditorNancy'Parlcer commum ... peningintheinduswill face the facility . The opposition Campben as a rep. Rev. Frank Smllb, Presklenl tries where many KICKOFF PLANNED- The kickoff for the United Fund for Meigs County has been sel for S p.m., on No~. was voiced at an April29public hearresentative of govUnited Fund ror Meigs County Meigs residents ing conducted by the Corps at Point l,at Dave Diles Park. Pictured at a planning session are, from left, Chloris Gaul, secretary; Emma Paugh; now work, includ· Pleasant High School. , ernment, and the Tom Dooley, treasurer; Frank Smith, president; Srsan Oliver, vice presidenl; and, Vicki Morrow. Rev. Sharon Hausman on behalf of ing the Meigs Mines and Qavin. The facility would extend 2,200 community. One emphasis of the United Fund feet along the shoreline on the left organizations from conducting indi- descending bank of the river. It would As for agencies to benefit from non-discriminatory basis. The Re.v. Mark Morrow.win give for Meigs Counr;y is 10 get thoSe dol-Be willing to coordinate public vidual annual fund drives. but that consist of two Ocets, each with .15 the invocational and benediction and Iars back to agencies in Meigs County. United Fund of Meigs County, a list is fund raising activities during the cooperation on timing so that the barges, three barges wide and five refreshmentswillbeservedbymem- He did point out, however, that in being compiled. The criteria for an agency to qualify Meigs County United Fund drive, and drives do not overlap will be requested. barges long. Mooring structures will bers of the Middlepo~ Ans Council. some instances the agencies now rework cooperatively with other serOfficers of the United Fund are consist of three deadmen maile of "Together...l" is the theme of the ceiving those dollars provide some includes: vice-providing agencies in Meigs Smith, president; Susan Oliver, vice concrete-fllled caissons. -ServeresidentsofMeigsCounty. 1993 fund raising campaign. services to residents here. County. president; Chloris Gaul, secretary ,and -Be a charitable non-profit serSinceitisthefli'StyearforaUnited Businesses not how involved in a The Corps is in the final stages of It was pointed out by the president. Tom Dooley. treasurer. Others on the coordinating with other agencies on Fund program in Meigs County, no United Fund program are being en- vice organization that meets IRS rethat participating in the Uniled Fund board of directors are Gary Evans, ~ 8J!Piication, Wright said. The apgOal has been seL The campaign will cOuraged to go into a payroll deduc- quirements (50! C3) as tax exempt. for Meigs County does not preclude Jim Tompkins, Ernie Sisson, Vicki plicauon 1s m the draft decision stage, -Be governed by a volrun through November and Dtcem- lion plan. Another source for giving ------------~-------Morrow, Debbie wh1ch IS coordmated with the U.S. ber. to be emphasized by the new group unteer board serving withHaptonstall, John Riebel, Fish and Wildlife Service. Alter the Letters were sent out last week to wiU be one-time annual conttibutions . out monetary compensa· Steve Story . and Emma draft decision is reviewCii, a final deemployers in the area urging them to from personnel or the corporate level, tion. Paugh. -Offer services on a cision will be issued. get on board with United Fund for as well as private conttibutions. The R,ev. fraJ),k • • Galha or Athens '93 fund drive theme: 'Together' Woman killed in one-vehicle crash Saturday GM·TOYOTA LOCATION . .WAS 90 Olds 98 Regency Brougllam ...... $13,995 92 Satum SL 2 Sedan ..... .. .. .... $12,995 91 ToyOia Clmry LE, V6 .. .. .. .. . .$11,995 93 hltiK Sullllinls .. .. ....... . ... $10,995 93 Olds Cutllu Supre111e ......•.... $16,995 13 Old& Della 88 ... . . .. ...... ' ' .. $17,995 931'111111c Grand Prix LE'. ...• .. ... .$15,995 93 CldiK Sedan DeVIl .. . .. .. .. . $26,~5 11 Acura L~~tlld LS ....... . .. .. ..$26,995 FORD LINCOLN·MERCURY LOCATION NOW St2,998 SU,998 St0,998 59988 5t4,988 St8,988 St4,9811 523,9911 523,9911 WAS 89 PDIIIilc.LeMans SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 MeiCIIry Clpri, one owner . . . . . . 91 Fonl Taurus GL. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 87 Mercury Gralld Marquis . . . . . . . . . . 87 lllslln Senlla . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . 81i IIWs Cullasi Supn~me . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Olds Clera . .. . ... .. . . . ... , . . . . 8Htercury T0p11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jl Fard Es~ort Wag"' .. . . . . . . . . . .. ' NOW $6995 $119911 $4495 S349S $9995 $88911 $6995 SS89S $4995 · S39811 $6995 $888.8 $5995 . . . . .11 $3995 .S299S $2995. $t8,8S TRUCKS AND VANS WAS NOW ID GMC Safari Converl.son Van ..... .$12,995 5U,8815 ~ C:2D 4l4 Plck~p. . . . . . . . . . $7995 5889, c•y C-10 Pickup, aulomatic . . . $6995 $8988 Cllevy Blazer, full' size 4x4 ... .. $8995 57898 18 Ftlnl Convenion 'Van . . . . .. . . . . . . $8495 ,74811 I~ Ftid Conven~n Van . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 SS89S .·11. ~vy S~10 PICkup, 7000 miles .$10,495 Sta48S . IHI!'d F·150 4i2 ..... . .. . ..... . $3995 S28815 . •Unlls subjecllO prior SBie and c'redll approval . All ·pricee Include appllcable-rebjne s and lncenti'II!! S. WASHINGTON C.H. ·A Tuppers Plains woman Jiving in ·Cincinnati died as a result of injuries sustained in a single-car wreck early Saturday morning on I-71 near WashingtOn Court House. Tamara Kennedy, 23, 1005 Dana Ave., Cincinnati,-was southbound on l-7IjustsouthofStateRoute41 when her 1984 Pontiac Sunbird veered off the right side of the roadway and struck an overpass, reported Fayette County Sheriff's Deputy Roben Crabtree. Continued on page A2 Domestic violence ... Suit could affect all Ohio taxpayers ...the physical, emotional, psycholoiical or sexual abuse of afamily membermay occur regulllrly in as many as one out of/our marriages. ... A six-part series by Tribune and Sentinel rt!porters, begins Monday. Based on interviews with counselors, legal offlciJJis and even the victims, the series will explort! the causes and effects of domestic violence. Monday: By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - School districts that want to change the stale· s system of financing education begin a trial in Perry County on Monday that could wind up affecting every tax· payer. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding will try to prove stale government is failing to -meet its constitutional obtigation to provide an adequate education for all stodents. '"We're just anxious to show the unconscionable disparities, the unconscionable inadequacies," said William Phillis. director of the coali · lion representing more than 500 districts • including lhe Gallipolis City An Overview School DistricL Phillis, a former assistant stale school superintendent, said per-pupil spending ranged from about $2,800 to$12,000, from the poorest to richest disttict. Students in one sys,aem may have access to science labs and swimming pools, while elsewhere they may lack modem textbooks or indoor plumbing. A 1990 survey estimated the cost of needed school building improvements at $10 billion. ·' We wouldn' t house prisoners the way we house kids," said Phillis. Schools are fmanced throughacombination of local and state tax rev· enue. Poor di stricts with lower propeny values and personal incomes must charge higher tax rates to raise the same amount of money that wealthy distticts produce. Stale School Superintendent Ted Sanders, one of the defendants in the lawsuit, said the Slate will argue that the system is constitutional. "We're not going to argue that there are not disparities," Sanden said. But he said the differences lie probably less now tl)an they weR in 1979 when the funding system last withstood a legal challenge. : Sanders said the state has malic pmgress in recent years. ·• ' 'Obviously the Overall i~ to support education both from state and local revenues have grown faster Continued on page A-2 McDade named Gallia County's 'Person of the Year' on marketing. cus GALLIPOLIS • Ronald G. "He not only tomer services and Me~, rilanager of AEP's Colum ~ served as o.ur cham· bus Southern Power Co., Gallipolis . ber of commerce "It is a proud moment to name Ron McDade ourperson public affQirs. • ··• Before moving to off'J.Ce, and Ohio Power Company's president during the Gallipolis office Pomeroy offi~e, has been named 1991 and 1992," of the yefJ1' to "present Gallia County... We look forward as manager in 1985, GalliaCounty's 'Pmoiloflhe'Year.' Caldwell said, "but to his special recognition. .. " hewasassignedtothe "It is aproud 1110mentto name Ron has~tedadmin­ Jay Caldwell, president · Athens division ofMcDade our persm of the yeat 10 isttativerolesfornuGallia County Chamber of Commerce ftce. which includes represent Oallia County." said Jay merou organiza· Athens, Wellston and Caldwell, president or the Gallia tions and projects in Gallipolis-asadminCountyCiiambetofCornmerce. "We Gallia County isttative assistanL look forward tri his spex;ial recogni- · throughout the past several years." sity College of Business in 1989. He served on the board oftheGallia tiori, along willi the llonlmes from A native of Letart Falls, McDade is McDade began his career with Coother counpe~ at the Sputheastem a graduate of Racine/Southern High liunbus Southern Power Company in County Chamber of Commerce for OhioRegionalCOIIIICil'unnual 'Per· School and Hocking College, where 1959 as aresidential sales representa- six years, and served as president of son orihc )'ear' awill'Cis banquet." he earned a businesS management tive in Columbus. Over the course or the Gallia County Improvement Cor· The banquet' will be, !Jeld _. the degree. He graduated from ·AEP's his 34-year career, he has been as- poralion in 1992 and 1993. He was Ohio University Inn, Athens, on Management Development Program, silned io six bff'ICCS throughout cen- president ofGallipolisROtary Club in Thursday evening, Nov. 11. conducted by the Ohio State Univer- tral and soulll!lm Ohio • with a focus 1990 and 1991. He continues to serve ,, on the board of directors of the Ro· tary, where he was recen~y honored as a Paul Harris Fellow. McDadepresently servesas amember of the Citizens Advisory Board of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He also sits on the Zoning Appeals Board for the City of Gallipotis. He completed a three-year renn as a member of the board of trustees at the Grace United Methodist Church. serving as chairman for two years. McDade and his wife, Loretta, a licensed Realtor, are the parents of a son and daughter; and, have two grand- sons. His son, Chris, is a staff member at Hocking College. Daughter, Mandy, Continued on page A-2 ,. '! .~ ,, ! � 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 22, 1993