http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b4235d2bb5239b39ab496f2afdfd3f3.pdf 855a42a354da6e6e5d8510dc65a066e1 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Local grid Pick 3: · 842 Pick 4: 9811 Super Lotto: 4-5-18-30:38-44 • previews -Pages4& 5 Low lolllaJtt bl4411. Chanct of rala. Friday, partly cloudy, htlh llelll' 50. • .Page Eight- Drug Free Week Edition The Dilly Sentinel, October '1.7, 1!193 ....... N0. 130 OU profs blame school's problems ()n lack of money The best way to Fight . vi~l.ent c-~ime . in our community is to avoid dr_ ugs .a nd to sf!ek a good education. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The quality of .education in Ohio will improve only when more money is being spent on each student, according to a study by two Ohio UniveiSity professors. The yearlong study released Wednesday found lhat money has the greatest impact ori education quality among several factors, said economics Professor Rajindar Koshal and his wife, Manjulika Koshal aprofessorofmanagement I ·' c. As parents and community .leaders, it is important for all of us to· support o·u r local youth in the wholes.o ine .and enriching activities. offered· through our community's schools, churches: and youth programs. Programming being dev.e loped through The Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office will offer hope for the future of our youth. But we must all get ·involved. Our community's future ·is dependi.ng:,Y.on what we do today for our young -people. A p.u blic service m·essag·e fr«;>m· JOHN R. LENTES . .Meigs County Prosecuting Attorn,ey ~ . . 2 ln1one.12 ..... • A It aa u.aa lno. Ns• pspw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 28, 1993 MuiiiiMCII•tno. DAVE FOX ASCS director spea_ks .to Rotary Fanners are one of lfie few business men who buy lheir supplies at relail and sell at wholesale, according to David Fox who spoke at Monday nigh IS meeting ofthe Mid. dlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Mr. , Fox is lhe Meigs County execu~ve direciOr of lhe Agricultural Stabilizati!!l' and ConiC!:\'~00 ~e!'!i\lel. ~of 1Jje >lli!ifed'-!ltaii'BqADiiftent"of A~lture. prosram. ·This wh!lse predecessi>r' agencies w~m stBheir back in Lhe dejlression years of lhe 1930s, is deSigned 10 assist fanners in sta· bilizing their income and balancing conservation measures at the same time. During lhe past year more lhan Lhree <(uarters of a million dollars was paid 10 Meigs County fanners. This represents about l0 percent of Lhe total fann inco"'e. . More than ~alf of lhts money was paid Qut in disaster payments according, said Fox. This money is paid when fanners can prove lheir farm production for the current year is 40 percent or more· below normal due to unusual weather .conditions· such as flood, drought or other weather-related iJifluences. Next larj!est are the commodity programs mcluding wheat, corn and barley where the market price does not come up 10 specified levels'. The total last year was more Coolinued on Pa~e 3 Shots fired at convoy PRENTER, W.Va. (AP) Shots were fireCI at a convoy of supply trucks leaving a strikebound Peabody Coal Co. mine in Boone County, state police said. No injliOes were·reporled. The shooting Wedl\esday at lhe Big Mountain Mine occurred as 'lhe · convoy paSsed about 100 strilting United Mine Workers members and their supporters, said SgL John Ferda in Whitesville. · A rililillloi' and the cab of a auck were damaged, Ferda said. Tbe sound of·the Shots was maaked by firecraden and no one noticed the damase until lhe convoy reached iiS destination, he'said. UMW member Larry Nelson, who was near the area, said no shots were fired.· UMW members contended lhe da!Jiage was done previously. · ·Henderson, Ky.·based Peabody Coal· is ilmOng the COIRJ!81lie& targeted in ·the UMW'il strike against members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. The sttike begal) May 10 and has expanded several timei since. · ,. The union says about 17 .SOO minora are on strike ,in West Virginia and sill ·other SlaiU, itlcluding Ohio. The, UMW I!IYS lhe strike cenim on job accurity. La't week, special mediator William J. Usery announced eon• tract talks in· Washin&ton. D.C., hid biobn oft. Nt-&Oiiaton remain · "subject to call,'' he said. . ., systems. Ohio's per-pupil annual spend- ing lllll$es from $3,000 to $12,000, depending on lhe district A coali· tion of Ohio school districts has filed a lawsuit in Perry County trying to change the way Ohio funds schools. · During testimony over the lawsuit Tuesday, state schools Superintendent Ted Sanders said he agreed wilh lhe coalition lhat students in poorer districts are ·deprived because of funding disparities. Sanders disagreed with lhe districts lhat the courts should order a chan~e in lhe funding procedure. He satd. changes should come from Lhe Legts~. . . The Ohto Umv~rslly s!u.dy found that wealth~er famth~s demand ~uer e<!ucaUOn, which IS reflected m lhe higher ra~s of~~g~ for I~ school disb1ct lev•es m~!fher·m;~ areaslained b 1 can .~xp .. llc,sup· plr ~~demand, RaJmdar. shal satd. What you demand ts what you get. Money does mau~r . Schools ~ produce beue~;Qualtty studeniS WIIh more money. 110\11 S II( . \ lOll\( 'I· \\\\In \I .SS \10\ Ill Portrait of an abuser: a lone, enraged '!'an By JAMES LONG OVP News Staff ·He appears to be a monster. The lone, enraged man. He wants to keep his wife confined 10 the house; she is 10 have no friends. He wants diMer on the table at 5:00. If it's not,lhere will be beliiO pay. This is a poruait of the abuser in a violent home. Accordiilg 10 localtounselors, these aggressors teild to be, in"'¥"11111~ I!Pif'IWI , ~~;red, ·obses~~~,·~~lling. Allhough it may be linked 10 soeietal pressures, ha· bitu31 violence is caused more directly by personal problemslikelowselfesteemandcodependency.Dovyalc and Althof say abusers suffer from severe cases of insecurity. They tend to have inadequate soeial contact, to fear being abandoned, and to rely too heavily on Lheir partners for self esteem, DoVyak says. "People who know them more intimately would clearly ~- 14!'11!·'-$~." he notes. ''They tend to ifrllab~"'BiKfo~hCiiqlrlglymale. ·rllDII' seem "1)b'5CSS'i00ufdl-ar retkltiliiS!iiilS7 "" · ·· · 10 verify stmotypes of lhe crnzed batterer. · And pan of lhe insecurity, Althof says, is a feeling of · But the complete picture of an abuser is not lhat powerlessness. simple to draw: "A person who uses violence or rage or anger is a Dr. James E. Allhof. owner and clinical director of person who feels they have been stripped of all means of Althof and Associates, a local counseling clinic, and communication," he says. ''Theyfeelpowerlesstoinfluence people in lheir lives. If everyPaul Dovyak, associate professor of social work atllle University of thing he says she shoalS down or RioGlllllde,agreelhatlhepsychotwists around, lhen he's going 10 logical problems of violent men feel powerless." are complex and deeply-rooted in It lakes two to fight cullllral traditions. · :nA:a fnr<~£:'! Allhof argues lhat in domestic Action, not w8'rcls D 1t l'i!jTIL siruations lhe psychology of the The foundation for domestic viovictim also comes into play. lence, they say,issoeiety'sexpec"If you put a cenain person next tations of males, lhe "macho" imto a certain person, you're putting a age. Men are encouraged to be in A match 10 dynamite," he says. control and 10 value action, not JNJ Victims, Allhof explains, tend 10 words. be passive-aggressive people who "You take a hard working guy heighten tension in relationships who doesn't have good language by pouting, avoiding eye contact, skiDs, who's a physical laborer, repeatedlybouncingchecksoreven who's been raised in a blue collar stealing. socio-economic, style and put him While lll,is behavior will spark an willl someone who doesn't comaltercation wilh one who is already municate well wilh him and you're going to trigger prone to violence, he stresses lhereare ways of preventviolence," Allhof says. ing acts of physical aggression. Linked to Lhe physical tendencies of some men, "It takes two to fight." Althof says. "An awful lot of Dovyak adds, is an underlying resentment of women. victims make alllhe wrong choicf.S because they don't Willi women becoming increasingly assertive, not understand anger." all men can gain llle power and control !hey fee lis lheir For example, !he woman may look away from the man traditional righl They blame lhe opposite sex. because she's terrified. This tells him lhat she doesn' t "Men have been in a privileged position in our careandlhatshe'snotlistening.Mostofthetime,Allhof society for generations and its not inconceivable lhat says, those who are angry only want someone to listen. some have become frustrated lhey have to wott for "As a rule, if llle person knows the skills of working lhat status." he explains. Coalinued on P•lle 12 VIOLENCE JR COMMU!SJI'J'f TIME TO CHANGE - Middleport ftremn ue remtMIIIi resl· deats dlis week that die time' chaDge Sllllday Ia a perfect reminder to ''C haage your dock, Cban&e your battery". Firemen wiD be out Saturday distributing material on die importance ol paWn& aew batteries in smoke detectors, letldiag uslstaaee wbere needed, and promolinga one mill replacement levy fer five yean to be on Tuesday's baUoL Here Teresa Dyer, aa octogeurlaa, lets some ISSistauce from her grandaon, Middleport Fire Cblef Kenay Dyer, right, in changing her battery, as Lt. Bruce Swift looks OD. Firemen check smoke alarms of elderly residents -" .. ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentiael News Starr "A couple of dollars for baueries is an inexpensive way 10 save a life", said Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Byer, who has been out checking smoke detectors in homes of some elderly residents. Byer said lhat in about half of all the home fires where his department is caUed, the smolce detectors are not in working order. "Either the batteries are dead or for some reason lhey have been disconnected," said lhe fue chief. "With smoke detectors now in 82 percent of American homes, the problem is no longer homes willlout smoke detectors, but homes wilh smoke detectors that don' t work," Byer said. Yet smoke detector maintenance is one of lhe simplest, most effective ways to help reduce deaths and injuries caused by home fireS each year. The ftre chief pointed out that working smoke detectors cut llle risk of dying in a home fire by near! y one-half. Byer said that willlout a working smoke detector as an early warning device, fire can spread unnoticed lhrough llle household, blocking escape routes and filling rooms witli deadly smoke. To save lives and prevent need· less injuries in llle community. llle Middleport Fire Department has joined forces wiLh the International Association of Fire Chiefs and Energizer batteries for the annual "Change Your Clock, Change Your Battery"camprugn. "Change' urges all Americans to adopt a simple, lifesaving habit: changihg smoke deteciOr batteries . . when clocks are chan~ed back from daylight-saving ttme each fall. That takes place at 2 a.m. Sunday. "A working smoke detector is a home's best defense against fire because it gives an early warning and critical extra seconds to escape," explained Dyer. "Unfortunately. people forget to install a fresh battery or they move it to use in a toy or other home appliance." In addition to changing smoke detector baneries. Dyer recommends that residents also use the "extra" hour from the time change to take oilier fire safety measured including, checking the smoke detector itself by pushing Lhe test button, changing flashlight batteries, planning two ways out of the residence, and practicing the escape routes willl the entire family. Firemen visited the school this week wilh materials which feature a crossword puzzle and 11 fue safety maze led by the Energizer Bunny as a pan of lheir youth education program. Saturday Middleport firemen will be out on the streets telling residents about the importance of "Change Yow Clock. Change Your Banery". distributing safety checklist sheets, and also P'Offioting lhe one mill replacement levy for the fire department which will be on ballot m Tuesday· s general election. The levy to be voted on Tuesday replaces the current one mill levy which expires this year. The replacement levy is for fire protection and runs for five years. ,-----Local briefs-___, Man charged with resisting arrest I' I I PRESINTED MIDAL- Gliner .t . Grllllil, C~~. wu rea11tl1 praeated wldl 1 World War t ~erviCe medal at 1111 h11111e. Mula& die preseatatloa for the' Drew W,ebst~r Pl"t 39 11f the American Le&lon, PJim,roy,, were Mlck WUllaml, c~rle ol tile Veterans ~vk:e Omce; Roa Ellitmila, Melp Service Commlttslon. Allli present wa Post 39 Commanc!er Cbas M"" 'd' Kltch~Ii; truale~a Paul L. Casci, Wayae Mil· hoane, Leoaard Jewell; Don Spurlock, repreie•llllllhe CoolvUie Velerau ()( Forelp Wars, and Frederick Goble, who II a me!Dber or tbe VFW alld Post 39 •.Nepbews to Mr. Grlrfln attendi~~K were Harold Hendersoa, P081 .39, and Chu ''Red" Carr; poll co.-!Daacler q1 American Lqion Feeaey-lieanett Poet lllln Mlddlel'OI'I· • A 30-year-old Pomeroy man is bein~ held i_n '!'e Meills County Jail on charges of resisting arrest followmg an IDCident around 5:30 p.m. in Middleport. . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said depuues Robert Beegle and Dan Leonard went to Middlepon 10 serve a warrant on Guy Wayne Schuler of 62 E. Main St. When going up to the door of llle residence, Beegle observed Schuler through a window. While Beegle was talking to a female resident, Schuler exited the rear.of lhe house ~here. Deputy Leonard was waiting and took up pursutt. Soulsby S81d. Middlepon Offteer Ryan Hall was summoned and Schuler was arrested a shon time later behind the Vltiley Lumber Warehouse on Page Street. · The warrant against Schuler charged that he failed to work out his fines in lhe amount of$1.275 as ordered by the court. Motorists advised to use caution Sheriff James M' Soulsby advised motorists to be cautious as trick or treat is being beld in most communitieS tonighL Soulsby also urges pareniS 10 make sure lhat masks do not Continued 011 Pare 3 • �.. .. ' •' ·coiDmentar~ • 111 COurt Stzeet Pomei'O)', Ohio . D"OTI:D TO 11Ut INTERESTS or THE DI~IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ARGARET LEHEW C<lntroller (;eneral~anager I..ETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, addre.ls and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good laste, addressing issue~~, 1101 personalities. Ohio schools get stiff .opposition from .mioisters By TERRY KINNEY " ' i Thuraday, oc~~r 28, 1993 . If the recent polls .0 COITCI;t, and don't change much. Gov. lim Florio of New Iersey, regaided as pseP.hological dead meat only a whtle ago, will be a winner on Election Day. It's a remarkable and 11igh-profale story, so fel ready fcx a yummy spasm of 'Therefore What?" - our most interesting political parlor game. There will be at Jca,t two ways of spinning Florio's victory (if, indeed, it occurs). They are: THE DO-THE-TOUGHTHING-EVEN-IF-THE-VOTERS· HATE-IT THEORY. This is a liberal view. Durin~ his 1989 election campaign, Flono indicated there would be no need for more taxes. But after election he enacted a huge increase. Voters were outraged. Florio was booed, hissed and scorned. The economy took a dive. On his tattered coattails, Democrats were bounced from the legislature in record numbers. Florio's approval rating sank to 18 percent All agreed: His days in politics were numbered, and the number • - -A . was low. . . But Florio refused to play the role of political li~r. He bied to explain why he dtd what he did. What?" game is clear: Congressmen! Senators! Governors! Mayors! Bill Clinton!dust do it, follow your liberal instincts, tough it out, and aU will be well. . It is a liberal theory that conservativea hOPe liberals act upon. ' . THE. \'}lR Y'SPECIAL-CIR· Cl:IMSTANCES THEORY; Florio, as perceived by v~rs. re~ts a Political hybrid. He is an economic liberal but not a soeial liberal. Luckily: for him, the R~publii:ans handed him an opponent who is (so far) perceived as his opposite: an economic conseFVative but not a social conservativ_e. Moreover, from all reports, Florio is running a great campaign. Luckily for-him, Christy ·Whitml!l! (so far) is running a poor campaign. .. Florio's perceived social nonliberalism Is IPp!li'ent in Ills welfare and crime posttions; Shortly after becoming governor,, he acted to chan~ New Jeriley's welfare Jaws; prohibiting welfare mothers from getting additional money if they had additional children. ("You Ben Wattenberg Higher taxe$ were absolutely necessary, he saidi be had no choice. Doggedly, he tended to the business of governing. Ultimately, so goes this theory, virtue was rewarded and Florio now shows a 12point lead in head-~head pollin,. Liberals posit: It's OK to r8Jse taxes if you do it early. Voters will forget. And even if they don't, they come to admi.t;e an elected official courageoqs enough to-·do the unpopular thing. Moreover, because Florio•s opponent Christine J'Qdd Whitman ~gned rex a tax cut, liberals now say that tax cutting is non-credible and hence unpopular. By this theory the broad national message in the "Therefore ffAHtcD. 11111 don't get an extra dollar for an· exira baby," he says.) ,Now he proposes that we~ !1Pt be awarded unless the name or t4e f~ of the child is recorded (so !he state can coUect child s,upport). On ·the crime side,. Florio succeedell in banning assault weapons and setting mandatory minimum sentencing for ·car: jacking. ·· In ooe way or another, Whitman seemed to oppose these apparent get-tough mea5ures, although she says that it's aU out of 'context and she's really tough Ol! crime ·and welfare. She also got herself jnto a position where she could be · accused of making it· easier for some convicted drunk drivers to ·keep driving. · · · Chatting with the two candidates by phone, jt is aP{JIII'Cnt that something quite unique IS at work. The man who raiacd taxes substantially is on the offen~ive. The woman who wants to 'cut taxes substantially is on the defensive. WHAT IT MEANS •.Jt is a~ cial circumstant;e•. AII things tieing m: ~~=u~:::i~g ~~~ • lcolumbusl52" Sarah Overstreet Berry's ·world Limbaq_gh ditto·heads n·eed not reply What do Bill Clinton; Ma'ry Matalin, Robert Dole, Joe Spear and the Southern BaptistS have In common? . · They've aU been nominated rex the fifth annual Oulnlgeous Peisonage of the Year award. Yes, the OP mail does pqur iit. No, l cannot accept the licinor, as much as I'd like lo. · , There are some other guidelines you should keep in mind. Foreign nationals are not elifPb!e. Nor Can I accept )!roup nommations. This Ice cue, for preaching hatred. "I want : you to just let a;:vave of illtolerance :, wash over you, .he recOneclly told · liD a~dience in Fort Wayne, Ind., ~ last Augq_st. "I want you to let a ~ ' wave of hatred wash over yop .... · Hate is &Ood." He reviles Billy :- . Graham (for appearing -in· public : ~Ualii-tes the Southern Baptists, with Bill Clinton), anyone who who calculated that 46_1 pCrcenl of BoMlolC,,R-Kan.~ "~ ~dlock usca binh ~troland anyone who · ,.. YD\1_·~•.~ ~ ihe OP·~tell · the ~le in Alabama are destined a bail name," GOP ~~ cum voted for Clinton. "To vote for Bill •et:lunCally, IllS~ by the f hell p I f 1h E b' I CNB,C tal,kineistcr Maey, . l i n ~· is to sin ·against GO<!." he, Spear Foundatio11, a sri.~ but' ' or e i ,cop ~ or ': t. tea · reveres "King B.ush '' ancl talks told his fol!-owen last year. Here s spunky little W•shin~ton think Treatment of AnunaiS. which 15 tar- .like "she needs her tonsi''~ and ade- ariolher,ruli:: Anybody.who t.eUs us · k b getjng sportsmen who inflict pain "' · hal God th' k . · ·' · w . m us im au~m!ltiC tan , ut I am presi ent· of the · on, fish; and the U.S. Congress, noids ~ovell" foundation, sp the OP COII)petition which a few of you nominated .in . ~use ~ays ~d com.- OP nommce. Iust _send me .tbe . . ism~ jame. ! .invented it apd ·I toto. .. mttt.ee Chaimuin Dan .Rosttnkows· narnca. . . , wrote the rulei and one of~ is S lki . d . . ''d.· 1 ld, O..lll.1 was ~niit4 cOm· ·-.sen. Iudd Gregg, .R-N.H., · thatl cannot ' w·m' .,. my·. own ...,.,. """test, .we areprominent ta ng m I vt ua s . , '"VCS chronic li~wads ..._._ . · here,oRiainly peqple ,who mg under plosecu~ ~tiny ·.for wt.n "V ,.. · , ·· : • .,.._.. . ho no matter w many of Rush tim' , ac,t wit,h such asininity ~e;y take aUegedly em""'rl!!!J ~I.OQO fioni one to Jook up tp. t.YCII'• he : baugh's'diuoheads nominate me breath ., '-'-or llie House Pm~ ~. ·11u1 tJiii ~ ~pted an offer of. $92P1000 em . · Y~ awav. ror a nUJQug will have. to await adJudiCation, l his G~l!f~eld, N.H., • &om a : . personally-Dominale (tflit'• ~ Wyommg woman. who put down .a · riiJe: I JCIIO ncilpllllte who I Willi) ' 10 WCC:III deposaL The-P_WChaser . .II Sen. ·Phil Oramm, R-Texas, and' later teamed~ had tcmiinal. can- ~ · ' · · · , Sen. Kay Bailey Hutcbilon; R· ·cer and liked for her~~ back. : ' . . ' Texal, for ' their ; aallopiDJ G~ refused and asked a fecleral ' . , . ' .By The AIIOCiated Prta ' 1\ . • • • hypoi:rlsy .on IMJCI&els and deficita. ··- ~to certify his ri&l!'.~~ her : .TOday is Thursday, Oct. 28, the 30111 day of 1993. 'l'blire are 64 days 'I"tiey riao aboul government money. The Coacorif ~ ~~~~ ' left in the yoar. · . sjlendiDJ, except for the $131Jillioa sequently opined tbat Gregg ·· Today'.• ~gblight in Hillaf. . . , . ,1 • apa~e atalion and ·s11 b•lli011 ::_~of -~ ~ alqlan with !be : On OcL ...,; 1816, !be SIIIIUe of Utierty, Jilt fnim Ranoe, was dedi- S"iiPerCOIIldep', both of which WOuJa · ·-· a ....-p. AmeD:: . · ' •· CatiK1 Ia New Ydck 11111lar by !'hlliileal Cimllnd in Jbe pruatee of Its be 'l'eus-llullt . i' Mdnlia your OP nomiDiilicJIS to : Ill~;~. Aupae ~ ~ ,,, And f,he,il there are "-,rlfun;., ,; JOIIPh SPeir in en of • News- :' · JOSeph ,Spepr Means ror Toda'y I.n h'IS to .. ry. •• • . a ' ga•~:H:rv.nteolleaewas~!n · It1 1176. tbe Battle ot While~ was Colifht '· r ., . , 1':i£J~a~ Bua~t,'R;~y. · the RevoJulion. 'tar · oWDiJl, "Jill CruJi~ · ,. :f · . ton ia tJie mo1t cocrliJ!Iftbe most pn, which was am'cinl, the 111011 dMpiCai!lc 'peuon A~~v:e!~1~of: :, 1 -·R~xcepl Hardcpre dittobeads, of ;· ' aryVfar• .' · · ~Remember, I have upecial •'' In 1793, Bli ~1110)- appUCd for a par.ent for h mail droD for you 81 22A Waa Fiji , gnmtecl thefol!-. . .Matd!. , , · , I've ever seen iQ the ~y •• , Street, ~Pia, Westera Samoa. I ; lit 1893, Peier D)'ICh T~OVilty ~ the firSt public ~or- )ae said 81 a OOP lilly in - - , check it replarly, 10 y'all write : manco of his SY.IIIJihqny_ Number Sfllm B··nunor, "Pa~que,' in St. bet. He .aJI)*elldy wllil't110und often. · . ~ Ruaila,jua DIDO day; before Ills~. . -, . durinl the Nilt.Qa yean. ; , Josep_ lt Spear Ia a IJDd~ted : · In 19 G. Con~ ~ted· ibe Vol alA!' Act, which provided for .,.... ReMaJI tary, founcler or·the writer fcir NIWIJII!I'f lllferp~ l : e_l!f~tof~ibt!iolT.~Presidept,Wi!Solt's.vcto._ . _ .• • .. _ and-abpr1ioo group ()peiljloa Res- "' · Auocladoa. , ' , ,r · ,.... , 1 • , ...,. .., ..... ' __ ..,... ... .... - w- ... - · ~ . .. ~ "' • . , ,r • •I\~ , , . 1:· "~· -li SUnny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ----Weather---· Tonight, ~y cloudy. A slight . chance of rain late. Low near 40. . 'Chance of rain 30 pera:nt Friday, ·a slight chanu of rain in the morning, otherwise turning partly · cloudy. High near 50. Chance of rain is 30 percent Extended forecast · Saturday through ~onday: A ·chance of rain or snow showers Saturday and Sunday. Lows Saturday 30-35. Highs 40-45. Lows Sunday around 30s. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Fair on Monday. Lows 25-30. Highs 40-45. ..... . ----Briefs...- - - - - . Continued from Page 1 obstruct thCir children's vision. Wearing light-colored costumes and carrying a lighted flashlight would be tremendous safety precautions, Soulsby said. Thefts, vandalism reported Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department investigated several theft and vandalism complaints recently. . Max Ktiopp, Tanners Run Road, Racine, reported Monday that sometime Sunday someone smashed his mailbox with what appeared to be a baseball baL Keith Oiler, LangsviUe, repi>rted Monday that over the weekend someOne had stolen the papers he delivered on Bunker Hill Road and that three boxes had been smashed on Kin~sbury Road. The sheriff's department is alsO investigabng the burglary pf a residence and construction site on Painter Ridge Road owned by Louis McCoy. A heat pump is among the items reported missing. Woman cited to county court An 18-year-old Middleport woman was cited to Meigs County Court after being apprehended by a loss prevention officer at the Big Wheel store near Pomeroy, reported Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Robin Gardner is charged with petty theft"and contributing to the deflnquency: of a minor also aUegedly involved with shoplifting, '"Soulmy said. The 17-year-old female 'will appear in Meigs County Iuvenile CourL · . Man cited/or DUI Ronald R. Shields, 30, 42423 State Route, Coolville, was cited Wedncaday morning for driving under the influence and no seat belt, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatrOl repoited. Deer-vehicle wreck probed A PQmeroy woman and her son escaped injury when a deer leaped over a guard rail onto the hood of the woman •s car as she drove aloog Hiland Road early Thursday evening. · Pomeroy police said that the incident occurred about 6:50 p.m. as Smith was lnlveling up Hiland Road toward Mulbeny Heights. The front of the 1988 Pontiac she was driving was heavily damaged ~ the hood and front area and the windshield was broken by the tmpact. · Smith and her son, Adam, who was a passenger in lhc car, credited their seat belts with saving them from being thrown into the broken windshield. While lhe·occupants were covered with glass and deer hair, neither were injured, police said. . Smith told officers that the deer apparently was uninjured since it jumped off the car and ran into the woods. Meigs I.Jand places first Meigs Marauder Band wrapped up its competition season Saturday at 1hc Marietta Band-0-Rama. The band placed fii'SI in Class A ahead of Rock Hill, Toronton, Warren Local and Athens high schools. The Marauder Flag Corp also took High Auxiliary for Class A competition. The Marauder field commanders received their third consecutive superior rating. The Meigs Band can be seen after Meig's Friday night game against Vinton County High School and Saturday at 7 p.m. at Cooper Stadium in Columbus during the OMEA State Finals. . readers who use almosl'identical language~ sound like ilic)' listen to the same talk show; President Clinton ("lover boy, .draft !lodger, non·mllaler") is the idcaJ,OPt , . .Hillary ·Clinton wa, nominated by several who seem 10 think her njlhtfulRI!ICc is the White HOiise kttclten. Senate, Minilrity ~et Area death I Walter Birchfield Why isn~t. RU486 sold in America? Thought rex Today: "It is well known that the most radical revolutionary wiD become a conservative on· the day after the revolution." - Han. nah ·Arendt. American philosopher-historian (1906-1975). .By Tbe ~lated Press Skies will be cloudy tonight with a chance of rain. Lows will range from die micl' 30s northwest to the lower 40s southeast. Ohio's. weather <;hange will be felt Friday with the passage of a cold front There is a chance of rain early in lhe day. exceptlhc northcast where showed are possible throughout the day. Highs will reach 4S to 50 degrees before dropping into the 20s for Saturday Ac:cu-Wea~ forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. Associated Press Writer 8 CINCINNATI- The swimming pool at Withrow High School leaks; .worse, so does the roof. w~ Campatgn and not vulnerable On' No ooe disputes that many of the buildings that Cincinnati Public social issues should beat a Taxmali. Schools operates need major repairs. But there's a battle raging over a But Florio acted early and c!'Cjltl>ly $348 million bond'issue facing voters Nov. 2. on some important ~ial issues, ~ts include the Baptist Minisl&s Conference of Cincinnati and any typical Republipre-empting Vicintty, who are going to the pulpit in their 84 churches to urge their can charge of softness, and was in a congregations to vOle down 1hc poposal. . position to attack when social tar· · "It's historic- precedent setting- and we have not done it haphazgets of oppmtunity arose. :ardlr,," said the Rev. Michael Cash of First New Shiloh Baptist Church. If Aorio wins, the :Therefore les' We have supported every levy proposal for the past 20 years. We son for tax-raising 'Democrats is have tried to work with the system. But promises hal'e not been kept. cler.· Be tough on at least one set ·~lh is enough." ' . of issues, and get lucky.' The Ieason: . A4ministrarars of.lhe 50,000 student system, Ohio's third largest, confor Republicans .is: Be tough on :· . tt.nd tblil they are J1!8king good progress since a committee of Cincinnati both sets of Issues, and nm SinarL • · :bUsiness leaders Issued a report two years ago calling the system inept, Of~. it's 1m early for post· : ·wasaelul Jlld top-heavy ~th ~ sht~ffietS. . mort.ems. Christy Whitman .ts an : "We're making dlamalic strides in reducing bdreaucracy, balancing intelligent woman and might still the budpl: and improving,student achievement," said Steve Ottemann, tum it around. Then the message district vice president who is responsible rex daily operations. would be simpler: Therefore, don't "What W\l're asking voters for is the ability to fix and renovall\ our raise taxes. ' schools, which are in a deplorable condition. Nobody is making any · Ben· Wattenberg, 11 seDior fel· : excuses for the condition our schools are in; but if we don't get this low at tbe Amerlean Enterprise : passed, the schools will continue to deteriorate. •• Is 11uthor of ''The First . Institute, Approval would require a taX increate of about $100 a year on a house Universal Nation," published by : valued 81 $67,000, which backers said was the average in the district , : The Free Press. Superintendent ~I Brandt, who took over when his predea.ssor was forced out by 1hc business committee's report, said his administmticn has delivered everything it promised - improved academics, discipline, parent involvement and fmancial responsibility. .. · "Over SOO people have exited the dislricl,.'J:hat's not smaU potatoes," Brandt said. "We've more lhan ·demonslrated lhat we have bied tO be :responsible stewards of dollars. •' · The long, tortured journey of a revoked the ban CIIJ')y this year, parent co~pany, ~hs! A.:O:!'f held hostage by a drug company : But the ministers' group doesn't think Brandt has gone far enough to drug _that could make abortion a mdustry soun;es and pro-choice Gei1J!Bny. if'¥ drug ts "!~!IVai!: . afrai.11 or rist and ;t~luctant to tease: make 11p, tor problcll1s of past adminislnl~s. much more private matter has just ~der~ ,W£4il'll:d th l!i ~ · ~Jil:lbaUmledS~ate~: •' ' 'I If• iis~t !..~IIMY,;.~id · "We want stliOOfs 10 ~Oilil)le, yes; we want scli to . Siit'e-;--'hlt soori"!)(a reality Here. ,.. ·· · . 'l'hit ~test backjiCdaling is ~on- · All it woulll ta);:e {toni Jloits~eJ.!'. yes; but what we're saying is let's make' education fust," Cash said. Considering that the drug's SJStenl wtth Rous;SCI-U<:Iaf's htsto- Uclaf is a dccfsion to allow the "We hope it goes down in a resounding defeat so the powers that be manufacturer turns around and puJS ry. From lhe eariJCSI OJIIIOS!tion to . PopUlation Council to find· another get a very clear messa'e - that the community is more concetned with the ~ in the garage every !ifne it RU4~. the com~y has wtthered, Arnericari mpany to niatnifacture: building students, making them producti~e citizens, than building build- ~ns mto a ~k mark in the ~. prefemng to make tts money where and' test RU486. All it might take: :ings. '' 1~ s not surpnsmg. Th(l company IS Last· April, ihe commissiOner of sa~e _was ea~y: Fr.ance,_ Sweden, from the rest of us committed to : The adminislnltion contends the tond issue i~ a simple proposal for hke a child with a toy it doesn't the Food and Drug Administration, Bntaan, ~sts m India, Chma and 10 seeing this drug made avliilable is a shorin'- up the disbict's 137 buildings. want to play with: too jealous of Dr. David A. KessJer, announced O~,nab~ns.. . pledge to support drugs manufac"It s unfortunate that some of those ministers have chosen this forum losing a possession to let another that Roussei-Uclaf would aUow a Thc btg vtct~ms of Roussel- t~red by Roussel-Uclaf - or a to debate issues that are not related to school repair," Ottemann said. He child play with it, ~ei not wanting nonprOfit research group to find an Uclaf' s cowardtce are: (a.) the promise to boycott its other prodnoted that Issue 4 has been ~dorsed by the NAACP, the Urban League, to play wtth the toy ttself. , · American manufacturer for RU486. many patients who could bepefit ucts until it markets RU486 here. the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cincinnati and the business communiRoussel-Uclaf, the French The New York Times reported that from the other us~s cited by I don't believe ·that making. ty. ·' . developer of the drug RU486- the Population Council, a research researchers b RU486, and (b.) the abortion safer and leSs public will· Bolh sides have citi~i:Jh:ups loudly lobbying their pOint o~ .,iew. which allows women in the early group, would also be charged with ability of women to place abprtion_ make it any easier psycl1olo~ly . "Our opposition is ' • g this on issues olher &han saf.~)' oC.class- stages of pregnancr to abort at conducting clinical tests and winwhere ~~ is most private and less for a pregnant woman. Yet wtth the ·rooms: they have attached other issues to it, like vouchers, discipline and ho~e un~ a doctor s supervision ning govemmeill approval to sell converuent for the harassment of a decreased risk of infection or other ·achievement," said Ian Leslie, treasurer or Cincinnatians Active to Sup-· - IS .afraid of losing money .. Anti- the drug here. person choo.sing it: a doctor's heallh complications, RU486 is a· port Education. "People have taken all of their frustrations !>Ut against abortion groups have threatened to Yet six months later, Roussel- office and her own home. significalit improvement to 'a medi· · this issue and are trying to hold the kids hostage to aU these outside boycott other drugs manufactured Uclaf has still not si~ a contract ~edical research ~ in!ll~ated cal pr_ocedure that is legal in this' issues." by the company if.RU486 becomes with the Population Council. that RU486 shows promtse for country. · · Tom Brinkman Jr..of Cincinnatians United Against Taxes and Spend- . available in the United States. So Tamar Lewin of the Till)es reported tl'e!'ting: breast '?l"~r: a life-threatHow can a drug company refuse: ing doe.sll't disp'ute ~- He described CUTS as "a well-organized band Roussei-Uclaf is staUing. . recently that sources "familiar to enm$ metabohc dtsorder called an that offers patients betof fanatical anu-18X people." For :5everal years ... our govern- . the negotiations said Roussel was CUShing's Syndrome; bepign brain ter advance care? •'They want us to fix up their schools after they cut the maintenance ment d!~ all !h~. staUing; Roussel· c~emed about PQS$ible litigation tu~ors; fibroid tumors (whicJt This is responsible medicine? budget'in lialf," Brinkman said. "They take more and more of our money . Uclaf dtdn't n~ to. :ne Reagan . and liability insurance proolems in often necessitate hysterectomies); Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· and waste iL Itts,justa hQge mess.'.' . . and Bus_h admmtstrattons banned the United States, as well as the and endomebiosis, a major 'cause cated writer for Newspaper Still, Brandt said the best argument for passage is the simplest one. tlllpohabon of RU486 from F~ce. anti-!lbortion groups, which have of female infertility, Enterprise Association. "It's the right thing to do for the kids," he said. But when Pr(lsident Clinton threatened a bOycott of Roussel's What .we have here is a dr,ug Thought for Today: Fall is here: Cooler temperatures, chance of rain) Frldll)', Oct. 29 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· Spinning the Florio storio Sentin~l The Daily . OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel '· . . ~ ~~=::~:~~·:o:~:~:~:riH:=,1="=3========~==~~~~----~--~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~Id=d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~------------------------~~~~~::~~~ /' • . Editor'• note: All names, aaes and addrl!SIICS are published as they appelll' In oMclal reports. There is no difference in sweetness between cane sugar and beet sugar, which are chemically identical. (USPS 213-MI) Publilho<l tVfl'/ ollenlooa, MoadAy tbrauah Prlday, JIJ Court St., Pomoroy. Obio by tho ~ley . Continued from Page 1 than S242,000 in this program. Other programs include Conser- _ vation Cost Sharing for conservation projects which are approved by the Soil Conservation Senlice. The Conservation Reserve Program is on a bid basis in which fanners agree to remove certain acreages from cultivated crop rotations and leave the acreage in grass or sod for a ten year period. The fanners bid usually between $40 and $60 per acre for participation in this conservation program. One of the features of this and other acreage programs is the use of aerial photograph$ of the entire county. The county office can use these aerial maps to accurately determine how many acres a farmer is putting in the program . Aerial survey maps of individual farms are available from the county office. Fox indicated there are also programs for commodity loans, dairy refunds and wool. All programs are designed to insure the United States that adequate food will be provided at a reasonable cost and still help fanners to do this while conserving the nation's soil. Guests for the evening were Don Grueser and Tom Brigle. The ladies of the church served the dinner. Hal Kneen , county extension agent, introduced the speaker. the cold air dee_PCDs. or local flooding. Scattered Ilion- lain View. 90, 89 in 19117; OakThe cold air wiD rem11n across • derstorms also were predicted land, 90, 79 in 1983; Sacramento, Ohio through the weekend with alon~ a weak cool front an southern 88, 86 in 1965: San Francisco, 88, highs ex_pected only in the upper Florida, 84 in 1983; and San Luis Obispo, 30s to mtd 40s ~ lows 25 to 30. Highs were forecast in the 30s 96 compared to 94 in 1983. Accompanytng the colder tern- and 40s in the Grell Lakes region, Jn Quillayute, Wash., the high: peratures will be a chance of rain the upper Mississippi and Ohio val- of 65 beat the record of 62 set in· and snow showers statewide leys, and along the Canadian bot- 1987. • through the weekend. Lake effect der of New England. The high at Eurelca didn 't just: ~ow showers are possible Sunday Highs were forecast in the 70s, break !he record for the date, but 10 the northeast. 80s and 90s in California and westThe record high ~n this date in em Nevada and Arizona Highs in be8l the old record for the month of set Oct 4, 1987; and all-time Columbus was 81 10 1927. The the 70s and 80s were predicted in 84, high of 86 on Sept. 29, 1983. Nor- · record low w~ 21 in I 976. Florida. mally, are in the 60s: . Sun_set tomght at 11:34 p.m. SunIn the rest of the country, the for this temperatures time of year. : nse Friday at 7:57a.m. temperatures were expe"ed to for the· The high temperature Around the nation reach the 50s and 60s. Tuesday was 96 degrees at" A g~oomy ~ay dawned. in. the High temperature records for nation San Luis Obispo, El Toro and East thts mommg, wtth mn or at Oct 26 were broken California Thermal, Calif. least clouds over most points. But cities including Alameda, at 88 f~recasters satd strong coastal compared to 84 in 1968; Eurelca, wmds should case by midday along 87 compared to 75 in 1891· MounSPRING VALLEY CINEMA the Atlantic Seaboard. - -' 446·4524 More hot, windy weather was in store for California, where record high temperatures were set or VF:I'ERANS MEMORIAL matched in a number of locales on Tuesday admissions - Linda Tuesday. Wind advisories were Brunty, Racine. posted for today over pans of Tuesday discharges - Virginia southern California. Phalin, Pomeroy; Gerald Reuter, Heavy rain was forecast for Middleport: Ginger Rathburn. New England, particularly down- Pomeroy; Gerald Eblin, Pomeroy. east in Maine. Forecasters warned Wednesday admissions- Van Barber, Portland, and Nelson Watson, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges George Easter, Pomeroy. 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O.O.W.MolpC..IJ 10% DOWN! .9Lcquisitions J'ine Jewe{ry rllllly.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,., .. ,,. ... ,, .. ~ ........ _ ) ! l l Ceatl 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis AND ~ HAOf IN AMI!JUCA . .SHOE .PL-1\CE MIDDLEPORT 1' ,, ASCS.•• The strong rugged type. The Daiiy stntinel Oblo Walter D. Birchfield, 70, Brenton; W.Va., died Tuesday, OcL 26, 1993, in a Beckley, W.Va., hospital following an extended iUness. Boni Aug. 30, 1~3. at Twin Btanch, W.Va., he was die son of the late Noah and Mirley Bailey Birchfield. He was a former employee of the Wyoming County, W.Va., Board of Education and retired from Robinson-Phillips Coal Com· pany where he was a heavy equipment operator. A lifelong resident of Wyoming County, he was a Navy veteran of World War U and a member-of the Brenton Church of God. Survivors include a son, Fred Birchfield of West Allis, Wise.; a daughter and son-in-law, Elaine and John Cochran of Brenton; three grandchildren, Cheri, Michael and Amanda Cochran; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Ray and Mary Birchfield and Howard and Marie Birchfield, aU of Rutland; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Faye and Don Cottrell of Harrisonville and Pauline and' Roy Parker of Dade City, Fla. He waS preceded in death by his wife, Lyda ·Kathryn Blankenship Birchfield; infant son, Walter Steven Birchfield, and a brother, Paul Birchfield. · Services will be held Fridar at I p.m. at the Brenton Church o God -with the Revs. Lee Fisher, James Compton and Mervin Sizemore officiating. Burial wiD follow in the Shannon Cemeterr. at BaileysviUe, W.Va., where mtlitary graveside rites will be conducted by the Varney Cline Post I 33 of the American Legion. Friends may call at the church from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Family and friends will serve as paUbcar· ers. Arrangements. are bemg conducted by Calfee Funeral Services of PineviUe, W.Va. m~ing as ·J 91 Mill Street, Middleport Board of Trlide FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING •Diamonds oGold Chains •Seiko Watches aCross Pens •Rare Coins fiCI] . �Sports Thuracfay, October 281 1~ The D,Jtily Sentinel · 4 .,_By QAVE !fARRIS ""a~d Corrapoadellt · . . The Me1p Marabdeia (1•7) will tr~ for the1~ second straight win F~dlJy evenm. B when ~Y hosl the Vmton County Vikinp. .TileVikings(7-l)arefreshoffa 46-13 rout ov~ the Bell£ Golden Eagles last Friday evenmg a~ ~1-. · pre, a contest.thar saw the VilcinRS get. 407 yards to!Jl offense in roUmg to a 27-0 halftime lead. Iaclc O'Rourke's Vilcings blve several WelflOIIS led by.q~ Andy Booth. Booth, a 6-0, 17()· h ·L pound .semor as ~~c..ed up.727 y~rds m lOS carnes 011.1 of the wtshbone for an average of 6.9 yar~ a ~- Booth is abo 20 of 57 m the atr ftr 474 yards. . Eastern, Miller to battle for second time' in se~son :Friday By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent This week, Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles will play the Miller Falcons for the second time, but this time the game is at Hemlock. Eastern won the non-league home contest the fourth week of the season 34-0. Last week Eastern lost a 26-20 contest at Trimble. Eastern's special teams play created some excitement. Senior Randy Kaylor took the kick followmg Trimble's first score at Eastem's 25-yard line. Kaylor, behind a Eastern. The Eagles punched it in with 11:50 remaining, l!S Micah Otto hauled in a 19-yard touchdown reception from Reed. Reed's pass on the conversion failed, and Eastern cut the lead to 20-14. On a fourth and long situation, the Tomcats were forced to punt Eagle speedster Pat Newland took the punt at the Eastern 21 yard line. Seventy-nine yards later, Newland was in the end zone for his ninth touchdown of the year. The run on the conversion failed, and Eastern cut the lead to 26-20. With 1:47 remaining, the Eagles couple key blocks, raced for a 75yard kick return touchdown with 11:39left in the half. The PAT pass from Reed to Buckley was good and Eastern led 8-6. EHS then went down 14-6 and later to 20-fi. Eastern came back, running their offense out of the one-back set. Effective running by Wes Arbaugh helped the Eagles establish a long drive. The Eagles went to receviers Charlie Bissell, Scott Golden and Micah Otto on shon patterns to really open things up for baclcllinebacker Jason S~ts was lost with 1111 in)ury 10 his !ell knee. Sheets' stabiS IS olit for.the season. The Eagles oommilte4 ~ostly turnovers, both through thC 1m and On the ,groUQd. Four 1umb!~. with three of those reslilling in turnovers and two iritercC'plions COilll;ibuted to the loss. ,, The rushing leader for' .Eas~rn was. Arbaush with ~3 yar~ on 10 carnes. Newland f~JUShed w1th five carries for 28 yards. . .. Reed was 9 of 24 paSSIJ.lg for 118 yard$ 'and had two int(lrceplions for Eastern. Leading receivers for Ea~tem were Charlie Bissell wittli five catches for 69 yards. Mic8h hauled in two catches for 34 tried an onside _kick in an attempt to make a game-winning clri_ye. Newland laid down a very. Dice onside attempt, btit it was recov· ered by the Tomcats. Trimble retained possession and finished out the clock, preserving the victory. Turnovers and injuries have been unkind to the Eagles this sea' son. Hampered by the loss of !,heir two starting tackles, Todd Marcinko and Matt BoweQ, Eastern has struggled to retain depth on their front line. During third quartet action against Trimble, running Southern to host Alexander Friday 6:56 mark of the first quarter. Cleland sharp The touchdown pass thrown by Cleland ·was one of many completions the Southern quarterback had made throughout the night Cleland was instrumental in much of Southem's success, enjoying one of his best games ever. Cleland comylet· ed eight passes in the fli'St hal for 125 yards, ending the night 10-18 for 145 yards passing with no in~rcept1ons and two touchdown tosses. By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Last week, despite some anxious moments in the second half, the Southern Tornadoes' grid squad held on to claim a 27-6 win over the Miller Falcons jn the Tri-Valle_y Conference's Hocking River Divt· sion Friday night at Hemlock. This week the Tornadoes (3-5, 1-2) host Alexander, the,league leader with a 3-0 mark and44 mark overall. Last weelc, Southern spotted Miner 20-0 with a strong ftrSt half, but withstood several penalties and turnovers in the second half before scoring a final touchdown to put the game out of reach. A 38-yard punt return by Billy Jones swung the momentum in Southern's favor and set up a "Terminator" Trenton Cleland to Jones touchdown reception of 25-yards for the game's first score . The Travis Lisle kick made it 7-0 at the After another aborted Miller possession, Southern took over and marched downlield, where Cleland hit the end zone himself on ·a oneyard plunge at the 9:59 mark in the second period. The kick failed, but SHS led 13-0. Southern's defense was tough. A Cleland-to-Aaron Dr·ummer touchdown connection at the 6:43 -------Sports briefs-----anapolis Motor Speedway. Auto racing HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) Neil Bonnett, who suffered a serious head injury in a 1990 wreck and crashed again in a comeback this year, plans to drive five races during the 1994 NASCAR Winston Cup season, . The Birmingham News and Charlotte Observer said Bonnett plans"to drive Chevrolets owned by James Finch. The Grand National crew of Bonnett' s friend Dale Earnhardt will serve him in the live races. Three ol lhe races on Bonnett· s Bonnett, who won 18 NASCAR 1994 schedule reportedly are the major races, injured his head in a season-opening Daytona 500, the multicar crash during the TranCoca-Cola 600 in C~arlotte and the South 500 at Darlington, S.C. inaugural Brickyard 400 at lndi- mark of the ,frame added another score in that game. A Lisle Ieick made it 20-0, the score that stood until the half. Cass Cleland had a 47-yard interception return to set up Southem's next touchdown, a three-yard run by Aaron Drummer with I :55 left in the game. The Eric Jones kick was good and Southern led 27-6. The score held to the finish. Drummer led Southern's ground game with 16 carries for 74 yards, Evans was 2-22, Billy Jones was 212 and Cleland 5-12. Cass Cleland was 2-52 receiving, Jones 2-55 and Drummer 2-20. Billy Hendricks was 2-25 and Evans 1-8. Southern interceptions were caught by Jones, one each by the Cleland brothers and Brian Pagel. Drummer led the way defensively with 10 tackles, Evans 8, Jones 6, Sam Shain 7, Cass Cleland six and Trenton Cleland six. Running baclc Tucker Williams sat out the game with complicatious from last week 's back injury. He is expected back in the line-up this week. Alexander had a tough start, playing some formidable opponents in the early part of the season, but the Spartans have come on strong lately in the confmes of the Tri-VaUey Conference, where !bey are undefeated. Matt Rosier, a 5-11, 225 pound senior fullback leads the way, with a talented tailback, Matt Ross, 5I 0, 168 right behind. Rosier also caught 15 catches for 358 yards last year to earn honorable-mention all- ScOtt Golden caught two J1111e1 for 15 y,ards. The leadilll m:eivers for Trimble were Clvis Craig wiih four catches for SO yards and Osbourne with two caJChes for 27 yards. · Miller is a vastly improved team, but iutiU winlesi, lolinglast week to Southern 27-6. Quarterback Chad Cook. a forntfl hallblck is at quarterbaclt and led the team with an 8-;42 night last :week. Tim Neal and Jared Brownmg are the other b~k$. posting 35· and 27yard ~es ,respectively last week. Miller passecl for 91 o(its 178 yards last week, wilh Cook hitting targets Browning and Neal for most of ·its yardage in a 12 for 29 passing night from Cook. Game time is 7:30p.m. "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" ·" ' case · management are provided by the ,,,.. . Agency. ' Officiating class slated .J The Jackson Basketball Officials Association will hold an adult education class for those interested in officiatinll junior high, freshman and/or juntor varsity basketball games Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. · For more information, call instructor Dave Jenkins at 1-304- · 882-2976. 'Help us make th~ most important Un·vestm•ent we can- our children! Cali now 992-2117 for '.>' ' 7-- """""- . .u- waukee. !'M•'olph;•...... I 2 0 16 44 :12 Now Jono)" ...... 7 I 0 14 II · N.Y.R......... S 5 0 . 10 35 31 ',. I w.........., . ... •7 3 6 T~Boy ....... » . Rider was the nation's No. 2 ~as a senior, averaging 29.1 pomts, and was second-team AllAmerican. He also led the Rwming .. Rebels in rebounding at 8.9 per game. o ·. a »-!6 t 7 25 216 Ploriila ~-.. ~·-· 2 5 3 7 216 31 N.Y.....lalancloa ... 2 6 I S 31 l5 ,.. * It< Nortlo-llhll._ - . . . ......... 6 3 I 13 33 :14 ~ ........ 6 S I IS 3i 2t - -·~----- 3 2 4 10 11 2l 4. 5 I 9 31 39 Honr.n ........... 3 6 I 7 :If. 41 Buffalo............. 2 7 I S 33 ·43 ou.................. t 5 2 43131 ' ~ §~~~~==--1Hii . U . RiiRfY,.,~. B·EAr··-y E GOBBLIN·S TO tHESE DEALS ·AN·D·s~AV·E, SAV.E, SAVEl C :.......·11·6 a . ': J The University of Rio Grande · . Lindsey ip~rred tbe defense volleyball team swept matcli with .willl ·fou'f dig,; while the Coopers Urbana Tuesday to stay on top or and Smith. hid 'three !!Piece. Burns the heap in th~ .Mid-Ohio Conf~, and Carrie Tatman. ~ two each. en~ as the SCIJ$0n begins winding . . ,.,. ~womep reliJril to .MOC down. · · ac'iOO r ·-s · arun1ay u Walsh, wh,ere a The LJI(ly Blue Knights feU ~to loss would ar least cnsme a ue for Rio 6rande 15-6, t5-8, 15·5 to piu ftrSI in lhe cotirerence•wilh 'either Rio Grande at21-Jl on the season Mount Vernon ·1or Cedarville. a~d 11-1 in ' th~ Moe: Within Pis· . •'Illose tcanis, It two loSSes eaeh in tnct 22, lhe j{edwomen ~ this' ' the MOC, battled it out for 111t secweek in four)h place, •wtlh Mount ond spot Tuesdily: Rio<;lrande .o,yill · SL 1~h· (llllintaining its hold on Wrap' UP. confe~ play Nov. 2 at first place at 26-4, Mount· Vernon Cedarville, · Nazarene· second (31-6) and CedarviUe third (24-8). · --Sports briefs-Billina.Cooper., the four-time MOC Player of the Week this SQ· BUJcetllaU son, led the offense against Urbana. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Isaiah with 21 kills, backed by 13 from Rid.~r, fifth selection overall, her sister ·Kellina and' tw,o from ~arne lhe last NBA first-round Renee Bums. B~s, KeUina Cooppick to come to tenns. er and Deana Sm11h each had a sinRider~ a 6.-foot-5 guard from gle secving !Ice- In !Jlock.solos, Bil- UNLV, siJIIed a leven-year, $25.5 lina Cooper led with eight, Kcl1ina million contract with Minnesota, an Cooper_ and ~mith had three each, average of more than $3.64 million and Kristy ~mdsey altd Stephanie per season. , McLaughlin each had two. . . Tirnberwolves president Bob Stein said if Rider plays a certain · "vcrr high nul]lber of minutes," Sl'on:hoanl · he can become a free agent after his sixth seaSon. Rider missed six exhibition -*NHL•games. Mhinesota coach Sidney Lowe expects him to play Friday EASTERN CONFERENCE when the Tirnberwolves host Mil.T - • W L T P1L GJGA be . All· Tri-Valley · Conference eoce leader NelsonvilJe-Yorlc. The 30 )'lrds. w~ Hellb Hlldltll tenior fullback Juon Snider also Viking offense is sc;oring 35 points pulled in tme p.c. for 68 Yildl. retunil. Slllder a 6-4 223 'Poullcl« and · · c<.•• c Cbad Duncan two for 66 aiel has pined 712 Ylfds'in 121 C8riel : ::C~ glvmg up IIUUUt nine . Travi1 Curtia one for 59 for a for an·~ of~.l a CII'!Y The Man,uders are· q~ming off muchdown. A1Jo bavm1 ·•.:.. · · 2 011 n.i!Wk ]emf Hillllll been ibe groundforlbli ikingarc:!Buekyu .. . an tmpre$&1ve 8·1S win ·at .Maraudera lead in& JIOliiiCI Spila (5·9,-16S,ar:) witb 67 Clr· ~=~~~":~ Ill >"'f, but lalely luis been riq for 467. yinb (6.8 ycii./IUsh~ on !op 21-0 at that half and by ail ankle injury. Fiillbeck Scott • and 1~1011 Waugh (6-1 17-4. ·r · m ' c (I th 1· d 28 0 be• with 48 canies'"for ~1 r~ e ea ' to ' •01C PetersQn led the Meiaa arou·nd y"· '---~~. . (7. the Vikings scored· their 15 points ~ list week wilh ] 1 cmiea for .....,,_, in the ftnal six minutes. 80 yards and two toucbdowal. The ikinga feature oae of tho 'I'I)C Meigs o(fense rolled.., 327 Grimm, a 5·5, 130-pound IOpbo- . bi•gest hi•h ~c:bool Unea around ~ · wh'... · · 171 ard wi' Jh the uun &:!... 1 .-" • 230 240 . "" pvmg up Y s. more :•Park plua, picked •P 7~ ..... 10101 , , I tho·Maaudel Q(fense was 203 and 235. To top thtil ·off, tiabi MljAioruqre BRill HaniOii, who was 1lrd$ in 13 c:Wes • ~ the enti .Scott Braden ia abo a tciacf at five or eigblin die fc!' 163 yan1a . Marauders other IOUCiidowa. It wiD 'be SCnior Niabt'llliCI Par· 6-toot-4 'antl210 pounds · an had a toUchdown ~- Tailbatk ents Niaht at Bob Roberts Field. The lone loa of the year for the Is~e1 "Izzy" Grimm chipped in Kickoff for the IIC8IOII's flllll home Vikinas was a 14-13 loa to confer· with a one for one performance for . game is 7:30. Redwomen.)op l[rbana to go 11~1 in conference TVC. Mark Riley fil)s in ar wingback. Meigs transfer Eric Wagner, a 5-8, 14;3-pound senior is the signal caller. Wagner is a smooth llansi· lion player and an excellent passer. Last year at Meigs, Wagner completed 70 passes of 143 attempts for 961 yards and is on target for a Believe it or not, this w.as ~nee the feeling similar year this year. Alexander head coach Dave Boston Jr. has said of Wagner, "He of many people who are now and have has a nice arm, but usuaUy we lilce been successful foster parents. Making tb.e to play it safe and grind it out on you." difficult. But it can With grindin$ runners like commitment can Rossler and Ross m the backfield, the Alex mentor makes a good lleatd. to many rewarding .experiences· and poim as both are among area lead- Jth .. knowledge that you're doing something ers in total yards gained. Alexander has a good, strong that really m~tters. line that compliments the grinding game plan that has led the Spartans to success within the league. ) Southern's defensive play of the The Metgs County Department of Human last several weeks, however, offers a strong resistance to alter that Services needs caring adults to provide game plan and fon::e.the Spartans to play the Tornadoes' game. temporary homes to children of all ages. Game time is 7:30 in Racine Friday night Financial reimbursement, training, and The Deily Sentinel , . • • Meigs to bost once-beaten Vinton· County Thuradliy, OCtober 21,1193 · 'P:igl . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RiQ Grande cross cou.,try teains ranked 6th nationally The University of Rio Grande cross country teams continued to mat~ the NAIA r~~J~kings for the f!Jqrtlt colisecutive week, ranked SJXth among the top 20 teams in the U.S. and C8nada. The Rec!men, who finished fli'St · the Gettysburg (Pa.) Invitational m last weekend, and the Redwomen, who w~re 13th in G~ttysburg's women s race, rematned in the -·same spot in lhe rankings where they ~ere last weet. . ' PI:eceding Rio Grande are Lub· bock Christian (Texas) in first place, followed by Hillsdale 1993 FORD TEMPO SEDANS AU. POWER EQUIPMENT AUTCIIIATICI $189 S189* MONTH 1993 T·BIRDS FULLY EQUIIP£D $259 lOft S259* IIOIIYI DOWN ~Mich .), Malone, AZbsa Pacific (Calif.) and Eastern Oregon. Rio Grande, Malone and Wllah, in 19th place,. are the only District 22 teams represented in the. zankings. Two teams Rio Grande )las previously defeated are alSo ranted this week- Undenwoocl (Mo.) iri lOth and Cumbedand (Ky.) iD 16th. Rio Grande will, continue its season schedule Friday at home, '!Vith the women's race 'to begin ar ~:30 p.m. an.d the men's at 4. Teams tentatively set to participate include Urbana, Bluffton and West Virginia Wesleyan. 1993·DODGE DAYTONA ES V-6, • -.,lllr, CUI., eiC. 18,000mt.l 1993 MERCURY COUGARXR7 Fuly ""' 1]:; d Only 13.000 miMI VOTE FOR CHESTER WELLS for OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Experienced In road work equipment operator · carpenter YOUR VOTE · ON NOV. 2 APPRECIATED Paid lot br tho ..nclldato Bo• 7SA s.R. 241, Lona aonom, 01110-.. ... 1111 ' QMMo........... 1991 LINCOlN TOWN CAR One~l 1991 FORD MUSTANG LX MI.. Ak.CaH. 1111"-1 Only 17,000mleal l.OidldCirl 36,000 Milas! HOW HOW SJ7,995 sa,995 1992 GMC4x4 1500 1989 FORD F·150 4x4 WESTERN CONFERENCE C•ll'lllll*... TW L T P1L GJGA T_,..,,......... 9 0 0 II 41 II ' o.u................. 6 ] 2 14 44 36 W'................. 6 3 I 13 43 31 SL Louio ......... , S 2 I II 31 2!1 4 4 2 10141149 33 30 .............. 470 • :i:'.r""'"""' PlCIItDivW. 1993 CHEVY S-10BLAZERS 4X4, 4 dr., Tahoe, V-6, auto., lilr, stereo, loaded. STARTING AT $18;995 ""';;.':M - · .'w~ ;;;;--' ~~~\\-.. - 0 ~·-~-··,·-~--...;·~ •·-·~ - r:: - -· 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE L011ded, good selection ~2 5.9°/o · 5.9o/o APR APR AVAILABLE ON Under !500 miles, loaded $SAVE THOUSANDS·$ v -.......... 710 Coltu1t ............ 6 3 1 l.aoAnpioo ..... 5 5 1 lonaiNUn ..........' 1 S 2 Edmooml ........ 1 I I Sin. JCIIO............ I I ) ••; • I •i AVAILABLE ON •• SELEOED ·MODELS •\ SELECTED MODELS Wednaday'aacores . PIWadolpllla s. a..•• 1 W'IMipos •. r . .,. Bay 3 • •' DooaU,J:.:'f"" l Dallu5, 1 Bulfolo 5, Co!pry l w.......,.4.v-z .. Tbuisday'a aame1 . 1994 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 5 speed, air, LS trim, aluminum wheela • •• 't ''. r ........,a.;....,l,35p.m. 4 Door, auto., air, cauette. • •. N.Y. bllndWI II Ttlllpi Bt)'. 7:35 Frlday'o pmes I "w.,.__,,, """ p,m, Lao Anp~<~o . llullila .. .... 9:3.1 , .... Wuhlo.... 11 Anaboim, 10,35 p.m. •• ~ ' i •• llaleball \ AIIMI'liaoLu ... CALJR)RNJA ANOELS, DodJned oo •,. '· ........ l)loir ) I I l)loir . 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On 1 ! - Walla, ' '' ., L BadletbaU Pl.................. , ddhe MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Slped IJWh IJ4or, rorwud, to ' _.,. :• d ~-· ·'""· a..dGoi .... Q!!l~Pooa. • Nl!w· o~s I'AJHI'I: ' " ' • 1•1! Faolbat, dat... IH .... llJoOd ~ll!f:'i.:t".·· ~ojoail• IAN SUJaJ luOk, wlio . -... udlehn ' ........ llpt .... llaood K4i1b Pol-. ...... JllANC:Cii\;&,'7'stanod ,, , , SAVEUPTO . . . mf.eres~ents . · y . '' .J recording of the · deed. Services other s of that would cost financing.* ·Best of all, you ~~much as pay no closi!!g . To apply for a costs-includiilg home eW:1ty line, attornef.s fees and st()p bo e nearest agpraishl ch~e~ Baiik ne. us the Cost o the Or,ifr;>~etie search and fer, simp us are tax · udible in most cases, an ' IN .CLOSING COSTS . advan~e you don't~wtth There's never· been a better time .to get a Bank One Home Equity line~ Interest rates are still at Some of the lowest levels in years. Anq your · . .. 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' t ••••• .Thursday, October 28: 199~; PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, OCtober 28; 1993 Support These Fine Area Businesses! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. •• .The Dally Senllnel .P agr 7 Football93 Catch All The Excitement! •••• ,_' "" ~ .. •• f. "II . • ~_rescription INGELS Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK .992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 253 NOITH SECOND MI.DDLI..OIT, OHIO 992-2635 ' For AD Your Prescription and S1111dey Needs See Us" THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME Thurs., Oct. 28- Major Colleges- Olv. 1·A • Aulg•o 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 23 S.t., Oct. 30 24 Thai EI·PatO 10 • Ohio u. • Air Force ·-. """"' 37 20 24 21 ·~ Boll Sla10 Dignity and Service Always "BotlonCollego 3<1 • Clemton 45 17 30 23 ·-- Frllfto &ale :l:;t,Ttch 33 21 24 ' Loulolona Tech Momphlo Stalo 17 • MIMII 50 25 Michigan Michigan Slale Mlullolppl 26 31 28 25 23 28 20 "Mlu~Siata • Mlttou Nebraska 555 PAll ST. .DDLEPOU, OHIO Novoda • Novoda-Lu Vogoo ~ NawMexlm 42 27 30 14 33 28 30 22 27 22 Notre Dame ·Ohio Slale Oldlhomo Pumuo SOn Ol~ Slalo 991-6611 ·- Sou1hlrn Colllornla • SW Louisiana 'TII"'IlHHI • TtUI 'TIXIIA&M 36 24 31 27 Toledo 'Tulia 'U.C.LA. Vlrgnla • Virginia Ttd'l Washington ~ 36 34 Wllhl= Stato W11r V glnll DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Alabaml &111 18 Geor~ 28 Wakt .Forttl • Wyoming "Dulce • T.C.U. Northw11t1rn "OI<lohomaSta10 N01111om lllnoio • Cinclnnall Temple· • Wisoonsin • Indiana • LS.U . Kal'llucky low• State • COlorado • Pacific: New Mulao State • Colorado State Navy Ptm State • Kanta~ State " low• "Utah • Californa Oregon Stale san Jo11 State South Carolina TIIUII Tech S.M.U. ' Kant State ~ddle Tennttae~ AIIZONI • Norm Carolina Stall East CWolina • Arizona Slate • Oregon • Syracut~ MaiOr Coii!Qtl - DIY. 1·AA Alat.ma A & M Jadlacnville Sl111 27 •• "" ,.20" • Aloom • AppltKhlan Slett • Awlln Peay • Bol• 81111 BOIIOn U. 17 B~ltr ·-. . ' Cll Slale Nonhrldge Cornel 23 ., 21 • Oll!rnoolh . ".... . .•"8:1:"' 1l<olto 33 35 ···-- • Eulem Ktntuctty • E-.m WuHnrilon Roridl A I M 111 East Second Street Po~roy, Ohio • Arl!anou • Ealt•n Ml~gan TulaM • Miomi Ohio 27 Florida 'Florida SID VALLEY LUMBER Southam MllllaliPIII Wootom MlcN9an 35 21 . • U1ah s.Bi. 20 MBJY!ond ~Groon BrlgMin V<Mg OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSEUNG AND · ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director Pittoburtlh 26 27 17 TlnMIIH-CIIIIIIn~ SE lrllluourt Monlana Slate • New H1mpshir1 • Evanavillt Cal S1111 Chtco • Br!1Wn Harvard Hampcltn-Sydnly ...... V"'*"llo Winoil Beneclcline llnn111M-Mar1in Idaho Sill• ~Sta~ -·~ .. ·--·---to ·---- . ·f- 992-23.2 :t=; TaQISoulhem .,., • NoriMm Nilona rbaMmllia c;dgl!• 38 CNi•on Souchlm "Ciotdol 31 • lalt)Jele ...... Ijoije,_ 27 27 'Ul ' !FFI\tally 37 38 14 Cll8iMt &llcnrntfto ·~ ·-_ ·-.. ..... .. ·._...., ... ··Nolth Carolnl A & T ' NW Loulllana llairq . ..... ' S.F. Auelln " Son-U . • Scut.m Conn.cticut -.. ...... N<Wlh Te1a1 Oi&awa,. &ate C..-.ln.l ConMCiiaJt Nichola Slll:1 33 'SW:hatnU. 17 ·~Moryo, Cal . • Tsms.... Sill• ·r.......... T.m 33 27 · ·r~ 23 26 • Wsbef Still 'Waltlm CIICIIInl NOnH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPOn, OHIO • Ea111m llinoil c Connocllci.O 20 • &Mh CirQiina S..l• 992·3322 25 31 PIMI- Queen .,..,. ." ' llli'da.&.M SWT1111 22 • Wllltrn KINUCII'f c•-DM Morehsld sa ... Wurra., State CIIIINII Florida """" Soul._mUiah .._ ........ Wllltm lllnols • Wdlot<l 22 39 Aa.bl.ma·~ lktlaloU. -. .,...... • Eul &fti!Jdlburg 17 • frllllkln l Warahall 7 12 14 20 • Lebanon Vllltty MHiertvlle 6 .N.wH.-n ...,._, g • Sl'llpptnsburo • Su.qutMnna " Union, N.V. 20 0 15 27 28 ,. Waalel'" • Wall healer State • Wtllminlllt " WI.... "WOJ~trTKh 14 18 23 • Aahland I~ 7 24 21 • Benedkillne Btthan~. Kan . 31 21 • Enngel • Ferris Frank.lin • lot urray • Wldllnd Lutl\eran l.tissoutl Southern l.tissouri 'Valliy l.tissourl w..tlirn 'Uonmoulh ' Woorhlad NE Miasouri ' Nebflaki-KIIrney ' Nor1h Dakota U. ' Pittsburg ' Sl . FrsnQ a, MI. • Slerlin8 · sw Okahoml Wabuh Wlrlbur& Wayne ale, l.tk:h . W1yne Still, Neb . ,. 9 14 14 16 21 20 wn.a1on "16 • Winona Stall Woollar 22 . • Ametleln lntematloMI Coul Gulrd lock HlYIIn WIOintr Alrtd 29 17 16 "" 31 . 21 39 21 "20"" Kutllown ..• m., 13 ..... 35 ...27 27 13 10 0 ,. S.lhtl, K1n. • lllinoll COIItoe Cenh·•l W..hodlat Telk~ WHtmar 13 13 ClnlrtiLtiltourl ,.1010,. .• ,.• . • Mandwlltt • KlniUWHityan Hilldall 13 • Conr;ordls, N1b. Elmhurll • P1ru Ollwet Wlch . NE OkllhOma Concordll, II . Nebraaka Welleyan 7 13 "10,.10 ,.,.• ' Miuourl-Rolla Grlnntll SW Minnnoll Slele sw Blpllll Norlhem Slale Norlh Dakclle Stale NW Wluourl Saginaw VIlle)' ~II WI E Oklahoma Aote-Hulman Dubuque Sl . JoMph'l Michigan Ttdl Norlh C.nlral MlnneiOia -DtUulh Earlhlm .. ... "'"""""' .. .a,.,.,.., ..••., .. • ,. . .. 7 27 20 20 "•7 •7 " ..,.. . . "3 8 13 10 12 0 ., 14 8 10 ." 12 12 • "" ....""17 17 10 16 17 20 ." 14 7 20 13 • Ablny. Ga 'AUIIIn • Ca rton-Newman Calawba • Ct l'llrll "rttanua - Clinch Vatlty 28 31 21 • East Tens E~o - • fllrmonl Fay•~•vllle .• "';t,'"' "'' ::11. Maryv· ' ' • • Mlllu.pl Mil~ Callllo- Nonh A bii'Ni Norlh Carolina Cenull Randolptt-Maoon ·-· ' SOYatt.m ArklnN• Tsrteton ' T1xas A I Y.KingalriUt " Tual.ogli ' Union, Ky. V.. doalt • Vlrglftll S&lta • Wuhlnglon I. • W.ll Virginia Waslayan L•• 'Winpll • Wlntton-Sa.lem 27 38 _ ,,~,, 23 16 33 Clu~ot<l Artw,,....~lcelo .. · wn~r...,,.,, ... Eut..-n Hew Mtaloo Fort Yahy Culftblrlat)cl, Ky. • Oda8talt ' 13 1..-, Va :t~ ~: Paa· 3D 38 ., 2G 17 3. Make sure that yo~r child is able to walk freely without obstruction from a costume. .,.• .,.,. • Weli1m0fl9on 7 7 Nebra.-Omah.l ' Clattmonl " Whllworth Col~ • C.l Lu1 rsn Haw-w11d 22 17 Crov,ls Family Restaurant 10 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 . POMEROt OHIO 992·2975 . ' FISHER -FUNERAL HOME BAUM TRUE .VALUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5141 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 ' QUALITY PRINT SHOP **ltln'ALO --27 WASHINGl()N.-12 ,ProJQ tbc Joou of !he Redlldu lhua far, the..olily tiling that may keep thll 1lune close Is frustraUon btiJIIJM to the bolliniJIOIDt. They last met In the ·192 Super bOwl: a'37"24 'SidJII\vln. . . "· . . (open.: ClnclDDali, ~llld, HOUIIOn, Plttlburgil) ... (MeilldaJ) . .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2342 · POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 '"'I\ QUALITY ·RIDENOUR TV PRINT AND SHOP APPLIANCE SUGAR RUN ·EWING FUNERAL FLOUR HOME MILLS POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3307 . I.NGELS THE SHOE VETERANS; ADOLPH'S CROWS Prescription FURNITURE PLACE Family .MEMORIAL -DAIRY . . AND Shop LOCKER 219 HOSPITAL · . ·vALLEY Restauran.t JEWELRY N\IDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' ' ' . 985~3307 I i ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 '' ' .POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ' • MIDQLEPORT, OHIO 992·6669 992~26~5 • ' ' J ~ ·~. T SUPPLY COMPANY K&C Jewelers DOWNING- SWISHER & LOHSE CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER PHARMACY ' TV & IPPLIAIICE · · ,· ·liS SERVICE .CHESIII ' . I ' B$ST BUY FOR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .YOUR THE I!JNG RUN" 992·6491 RIDENOUR'S . ~lwster; Ohlt , TRAaOR ,. !aldeti VALUE LUMBER & . .~ ~harmacy SALES AND SERVICE '" STIHC o.... RIDENOUR SUPPLY • A safe alternative is to 'have a Halloween party for your child and a group of his or her friends. 7 • Trick-or -treat early. lSI GRAVELY Fruth. Bank . Halloween snacks for the visiting trick-or-treaters. ,.• Peoples People Get More From Peoples Bank 9 • Hand out healthier 18 Pugoi Sound ••ATLANTA.-""""-"21 TAMPA BAY """"""16 The Falcons have beaten the Buccaneers by a combined 78-14 the past two years,but this might have been a tossup 1f Atlanta hadn't come allve against the Rams two weeks ago. T.B. lacks offense. DALLAS.""""-""""-·30 ••PHILA~ELPHIA.". 23 . While Dallas is regaining the Joo~ of a Super Bowl champion, Phlladelphlalsn't the same team without Randall Cunningham. They last met In a '92 division playoff won by the Cowboys 34-10. · ENVER.-""""--".24 SEAITLE.-""""-· 12 CHEREI. OHIO You'd think the Seahawks would be easy vlctlms twice a year for the Broncos In the AFC West. but MIDDLEPORT they've spUt sloo: '90, the home team winning six in a row- all by six pointS or Jess. nnnow. 985-3301 or 985-3330 , ••G~EN BAY""""--2l CIUCAG0.--""".20 This game Is anyone's guess. The Packers have the better offense, but the ~ears play beiter D. Chicago has won tlve of the last six In this series, so our plct of lfie Pack Is a slight Upset . . . When Th~ Time Comes ..INDIANAPOLIS.--.26 NEW ENGLAND••"17 · See Us For Your 1994 The Colts were overtime victims in one of the Patriots' two wins Jn '92, 37-34, then ended an embar' Graduation rassing three-game losing streak aglinst N.E. with a 6-0 win on a frigid Dec. clay In Foxboro. ••L.A. RAIDERS-."-'"'23 SAN DIEG0-"""-"13 Announcements. If the Clwgers don't'start playing Uke they mean it, they may foUow ia!t year's AFC West tJUe with a last-place finish. The.. wilJ shut the Chargers down with thdr top-notch defense. MIAMI"-·----• .31 KANSAS CITY --'...'1:1 Call this one !he QB battle that mlght've been....or may stlll be: pan Marino'• bacirup, Scott MltcheU,is ,t . no slouch. Despite their record.the Cblefs aren't mowing down their Opponents. · · , Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven . ·~INNESOTA-"-""'28 DETROIT"...:....--25 255 Mill St.. Middleport ~ 99 ,.~3t5 • ---•M.•e•m•be.;.·•rF•D•I_;C_ _ _. . . The key to this big NFC Central game may be how well the Uons' BIIT)' S~. the NFL's top rusher, · . does against~ top-rated VIking defense. Detroit does well iu'the.Metrodome- usuAJJy. , · • J•lliil----·------~ . · NEW ORLEANS••• --.32 ••PHOENIX.:.••••:24 ·y•local , The Saints have won three Slf.llght from the Cardinals, the last two m Pboenix. With Pl~'s two· 1 week-oldwmupcai!,:UU dnglngini~.~. N.O:'a growldPIIJCwiD .~PhoeDix'qp, . · · . N.Y. GIA~S-".o-.30 , . . N~Y. JETS • ...;,."..;...19., . ,The New York/New Jeney serlCI lt•qcts It three gameS apiece. WJx:a they list mi. five years ago, the 1 ·feu were 27-21 wiooers II hoJile. Thls ye8( the 011}118 will be even lOU-It home. · mHL ... ... . ' , •-sAN FRANCISC0.:-.31 L.A. RAMS.-••-17 . lli.thelr 1Nt1lve &"met qalnst the 49(n, the Rams h&ve tieen'closer thin 16 poliiiS only once- a 27-24 · thdl1cit IIi S.F. eldy lut )Ut lbat tbc ~ won with alast-secoild tleld go~. ' · SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ••D 5 • Only take your child Do not allow your child to trlck~ or - treat in the late hours of the night. lallllay I Mnclay, DCf81DII-•oVMIMrl, Baum Lumber to walk on designated sidewalks and walkways. . candy. ,}fs a good idea to take it to a local examining station. a • Fori Lewis ~Sl,.. present when a child is trick -or-treating. 6. Examine your ~bUd's 17 ·... ·-33 · cntld's vision is not .t>ti~cted by a mask. THE NEW GOLD ST,.NDAilD IN CHICKEN TA$TE · ' 8. Only allow your child to the homes of neighbors you know well. 15 13 Wealllbet1y ........ 35 29 30 27 2 • Make sure that your ,.10•3 • • 10 ,.3 ,.10 4 • An adult should be wear reflective strips to ma.Ke sure they are seen by oncoming traffic. 7 Other .Gam••- Far West ' Adlma Slall ' Clnlrlll WMNngton Colorado Wl.n ts LaV1rrwi Lswls& Cia$ ' Nonhtm Colorado Ocddtnlal Pdlc L.Uihtran · Portland Slate Rsdlanda ' San Fflncilcc Slala Sonoma 81111 • WhitUer 1. Your child should 10 11 30 1bis year when your child goes trick-or-treating, be sure to practice these safety precautions. A safer Halloween will be more enjoyable for everyone. 14 Trlnlly, lex, 27 Super .~fficlency •' .. 13 40 ln"C."'L":'.~""" XL 1200 .11 30 18 · Heat Pump IIIah llficloocy e This ·IIalloween ' Weothertrone '. 21 We:tl Georgia liYFigtlon Uvlngllont .. .. . Air ,...... c....... 17 Ell.z~hCIIy • SALES • SERVICI: INSTALLATION .. ,.7 Aflwntal T«:h • Malhodltl 17 ,.,.. COOliNG ' 10 32 33 36 30 . AIID ,.• ' Cllrdner-W.bb -~ HEATING 13 TtnnnHt ·Wt•yaft Abilene Clwilllan 28 WARNER 10 ·Clerk Howard Payne llrtolf·" = ' Well 'Jir Slala 11 ' 10 10 3 Other Games - South & Southwest 10 14 7 Pomeroy, CHilo 9.92-3671 14 ' Mld-Amtrlcl • ' • • • AN'DERSON'S 10 • WutlbUm 23 ,.26" 7 ' 1-itldalbtrg 31 . ao .,. Northwood Ulllikln 27 ,. 13 17 13 11 10 • Bowdoin • 10 7 7 II Kenyon Gtacelana lndianiiPOIIII Chadron 36 13 • 1.1..'::\:lon 21 3 12 16 13 20 7 • ctteyner ... 26 31 • lllinoil Welltyan lowe Weslty•n • K1llmazoo 7 ·- NW Oklahoma 21 Ha~tlngs 20 ..• 10 Swarthmore 30 20 Friends • Gland Valley 14 .,. 27 33 32 "2117 ' FM Hay1 6 Sta ... P•. Abtlotl " GIUitOII~ 24 • EUI Central Oklahoma • Etnpotla Sllle 24 21 13 27 26 C.~lomla Bloomlb<lrg 32 24 30 25 • Doane 18 ..... """"""'"""' .'""""' """' 38 ••Ba:?.dwin·Wallace ....... Ill. • Culvtr.Stocktoo ,. 21 17 ,. 22 • ~~~~~ 111.-lOWtl Other Gem .. - Midwest C:omt •. IOWI 17 27 "· ~~- 38 • wa~n•atwrv 19 24 21 28 21 Merchlnt Maline 17 12 .. ... .., 38 32 • 01::,11011, ••. ,.BIBOB 11AOOIS IIIII .RIDING MOWEIS 27 • Col> 21 .,0 Other Games • E11t Clarion 7 . ' " '• �., By The·Bend ~~ritinel: The Daily Thursday; October 28, 1893 , · · Page a ·· . ' '. Community calendar Community Calendar Items Treat will be from 6 to 7 p.m. in appear two dayt~ . before ao eveot Chester, Tuppers Plains, and the diy ol that event. Items · Reedsville, Racme and Portland: must be received In advance to Panicipants are asked to have their auure publleatloo lo tbe caleo· porch lights on. dar. POMEROY • The·Meigs Coun- THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupper$ Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at 7:30 p.m. at post home. All members urged to auend. POMEROY - Missionaries Sam and Nancy Davis will be. s~ng at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel at 7:30p.m. PORTI.AND • Lebonan Township TrusteeS will meet at lhe township building at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Feeney Bennett 'Post 11128 wiU have a Halloween paity from 6 to 10 p.m. at Sleepyifollow. ty Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of ChriSl Phyllis Lee will be guest speaker. The public is invited. MIDDL~RT - Ohio Association of Public School Employees representing: Meigs Local School DJSlrict will moet '7 p.m. at Meigs Junior Hish School. Members enC<?urale4 to attend. MIDDLEPORT • An open house wiU be held at the Meigs Junior,High School from 6to 7:30 p.m. Reqestl,nenl!i will be served. FRIDAY ·HOCKINGRORT- There will .be ·a Hallqween round and squaie POMEkOY - Preceptor Beta dance from 7:30 to I 1 p.m. at the Beta Chapter of Beti Sigma Phi Reynolds Building. There'will be will hold a rush Jlllrl)' at the ·hOme prizes for c:6stume contests. Cost is of Eleanor Thomas on' Lincoln .Hill. $3 for adults and $1 for children Members·IIC tQ be there at ·7 p.m. under 12. MUsic will lie by Out of to welcOrile guests at 7:30 p.m. ' the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be caller. Everyone is welcome. No POMEROY - There will be a alcohol will be allowed. free clolhing day at The Salvation Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All TUPPERS PLAINS - A round area residents in need of clothing and square dance sponsored by the arc welcome. · Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 J,.adies A_uxiliary POMEROY- Pomeroy group of will be held from lS 10 1'1 :30 p.m. at SATURDAY the post. Mvsic by C.J: and the County Gentlemen with ~ed Carr RUTLAND • There will be a and Melvin Cross calling. All wei· Halloween dance at the Rutland come. American Legion Hall froni 8 p.m. to midnighL Music will be by Pure LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Country and Then Some. There Gospel Church wii!IJave special will be costume judging. The pubhealing services at 7 .p.m. with lic is invited. . · . preaching, singing and fellowship followj.ng..-Pastor Steve Reed LONG· BOTTOM - There will .invites the public. be a hyrim sing at Mount Olive Community Church at 7 p.m. PasROCK SPRINGS · Mei$S tor Lawrence Bush invites the pubCounty Church Women United will lic. have World Community Day planPOMB~OY - Belles and Beaus ning session at l p.m . at Rock Western Scyle Square Dance Club Sprinss United Methodist•Church. have an open dance from 8 to Dues' of $5 for churches will by 11 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. paid then by blanket certiflcates. Caller wiU be Bill Baumgarner. All MIDDLEPORT- There will be western style square dancers are a ballroom dance at tile ):.egion invited. Annex fro,m 7 to 11 p.m. Music WILKESVILLE • A smorgas· will be by George Hall. Dress up is optional. . announces Richard Moore h• joined our staff. Richard COtnM to with 12 yrs. · experience at Pomeroy Home a Auto and Cr.A Auto Come Visit Ua. ' sell Bmlhers at 1 p.m. Will beI fol· . · lowed by eYJ:~ing ~ices at 6 p.m. . Pastor Glen McCiuns invites the . : public. bord dinner will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Wilkesv_iiJ~ Pyt~ian Hall. Open to the pubhc. · - . . DEXTER r Dexter~-Church of :. SUNDAY POMEROY , Pomeroy Church Christ will ·cele~. its homeCom; •. of the N&Zarene ,will :be ha~ing a ing will\ dinner at noon jn lhe ~· homecoming wllh resutar services ment and an afternoon program, . , at ·9:30 a.m., poUuck dinner at Former pastor Cluu'les Russell will :, noon. Special' singing wi~ the Dis- be lhere. Everyone is ~elcome. ·: . . ' ·FOR I&A TREE TRIMMING · \' ' • ". . . . . . . _ ~..- Garden Club members will cat out aut~e Point of View Res1811!'811t for lb!ili'.meeting. MC!J!bers are to meet atlhe Whitehead home at 5:30p.m. RACINE - Glenna Riebel, RN, will be havi~g a free immunization clinic at the Racine Fire 'Department from I to 3 p.m. for children ases 2 months to kindergarten age. Parents must bring child's immunization record. ' ., , ' r ~ I o ..pprec.Uzted DEPARTMENT·STORE 81Mt2.f161 Ruiiii•tlal • Comonerolll IMIIIIIII- of URM J ..ka • Phon• • FAX Kerlvallm Off.l'remllll Ext. • Dtlla FREE ESnMATEI Jell Morrll·11 Yr.~­ • • . ., -,-, EAGLE LANES Classes Will begin Tues. ' Nov. 2 6:30 pm Pleasant Valley Hospital . Downstairs COnference Rooin Call 675-4340 ext. 232 For infonnallon or register (Former Muon l.ll08•) . 3rtl and P...,.y Stl'lltl , Mason,'WV (3041 773·5585 WINTER HOURS sun.-Thurs. •1o pm FrL & Sa1., 4 pm-? - The Watering Hole Fri. and Sat. Night 10 pm 11112 am The Great Train Robbery Halloween Party- Sat. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES · CLUB . IN POMEROY 6!45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. t.ii:. No. 0051-342 . 1 pm Sunday, Oct 31 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Phone 1!92-3432 CHUREH ~'~'• ,,,. ···~' "'''''' LONG IOTTOM, OH.-ON ST.· RT. 124 · ,, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 ' . •VIJ!IIiiiJII. 'l't1Jllllllli\1CIIilh111Pb . . li7 • L9CBI bus video speeds .screen redraws so Windows runs fasier than on olher 486SX/33 PCs • Windows 3.1, MS-~OS s.. . MS-Worka & Amenca Onhne • 3112' lloppy drive • Mouse Reg. •poratolloma 1118.H 12li·le32/-w&1 :• : :• :• : : I iii MS-DOS 6, Windows 3.1 and America Online ~~f.z " · 1 .44MB floppy drive 4 open slots and 3 open device bays for easy expanding and upgrading :Flog.oopomo H... Mlhll2..16241-w&1 PUBUC HEARING ; The Vlllege of Middleport will "'•PPIJI"'I far funding 1!1 lhit Ohio Qeplrtmont af O.velopmont, ,> Coillmunlty O.volapmenl Dlvlolon, ~ of EI\MvJ E~cy fior the lnltllllon of• praJocl 1+ tn•t•ll """'tiJ -.' WHERE THE .SPIRIT OF 90D ·Is STILL .. ' 'People are being S.aved and Healed i~ our Miracle Services! . Past~~ S~eve Reed l.n~il•f You t.o C~m• Expectl•a to Rece1ve ·Whatever ·You Have - Need of From God. ' • ~onp.m. Nov... II 7:30 In berl,1883 th• council ...... : 40·Ck. 6·WI11 Cl I I 7 IIUc ~F flog, 341.H 120·300 Slle ptlee ~ 10130183 : : ·Aeg.' ll.ll f21-11545 : Salt price tndt 1:0/30/93 ch1mbera IOCIIed 11 237 Race StrHI, Middleport, Ohla lor, the purpa11 af dlocuoolan tho genoral pravlalon• of lhe energy opnoerv1tlon funding r!lllu•l · 'iAIIInle,.oled per1011o ,,. ' ·- ..,... . ; : , ...... .~. •·::--1·~~I TLIINila floi. 1t.H 180:4021, ·······~······~······· ' • - In loving mtmCII'Y of FANNIE MAYNARD ·who p..Md IWIY . Oct 21, 1.111. GoM bU.·never fortlotle/1. ..., ..... by ~ a nr • .,.anndqhlldrln ·~ ......... Ciall " Invited to onerid to m1ke euggeotlon of vorlouo . 1cllvlll.. which m•r b• undertaken br lho vlll•go undwthlepr6grom. Wrlllon commonll will be •ocepted until 7:.30 p.m., November 8, 1883 1nd be melled to M1yor -.... 0 R..~able.Rales YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ...,_, • FIIIIIJ. 614-742·2138 --=======: ARNOLD'S 31<1193 i mol - - - - - - - .. Pu~llc Notice PUB.LIC NO~E • NOTICE Ia h!lfetir given lhll on SIIUrdiJ1 Oct.ober 30th, 1183, II 10:00 l.m., a public 1111 Will ·W· hlld II 211 WHI Second, Pom•or, Ohio, 10 1111 lor Cllh tile loiiOIVing collaterll: 1M Ponllao Grind Am LE, . .SIUI 1G2NE54D31C285147 The F11mer• Balik and S1vlnga ComplnJ, p...,...OJ, Ohio, ,...,.. the right 10 bid 11 thle aale, and to wlthdr~w lhe above oo1111eral prior 10 'u le. Furthw, The F11mora Bank and S1vlnge ComplnJ -vee the right 10 rejoct .., or Ill bkla eubmlllfd; · Furthor, the ebove f!OIIalelll win be eolcf In the condlllon It I~ In, with no npre11 or Implied --•ndualven. ,. GMONTHS ' . Far Furlli• lnlorm111on, aanllol JeH Gilkey al 8112· 2131. . (10) 27, 21, 21; 3TC HOUSE FOR SALE . By TRINITY CHURCH ' S~bll Ebers~ach Home t.~tecl at' 166 Mulberry Ave.,· 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. 2 story with ::: basement. Excellent ~ condition, hot water.heat. · ·"ContaCt 992·3172 or 992-3381 ' . ... ·~· II. 1 .v ~ 109 HJgh Street .Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich AMERICAN GENEUl liH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Limestone Dirt Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Gravel 992-7878 Box 119 Middleport, o•io 45760 (614) 843·5264 WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS &TRUCKS Any Condition Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 614-992-7553 Pomeroy, Ohio 318/lfn 11-11).12~111 COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Bisque; Greenware, Paint Brushes, Acc•IIOI'Iea, . Finished Plec:•, and Day & Evening Claaaas available now. 949-3086 UCINE MOWER CLINIC EXCAVATING WAU(ER AlLEY P1rts _. Service BULLDOZE~ ~~~CKHOE 1nd TRACr.rtUI:. WORK Mowers • Gall Saws Waedeaters AVAILABLE. Authorized: Brlgga 1: SlriHon MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96- M·F 11-3 Sit. Cloled Sundey SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITE~ LANDCLEARINu DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED UMESTONE-TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No S•ndor Calls) FREE ESTIMATES 2/12192/lfn 992-3838 949·2104 POMEROY HOME REPAIR ATTENTION SHRUI & TREE TRIMa•tl REMOVAL All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloscount Senior Citizens Mobile and Doublewlde owners... •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK - .. ,9~-l~§.!l•._ USED RAILROAD TiES 742-2443 GUN SHO.OT EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Fcxtory CHke, 12 ga.ge oaly. Beginning Od. 3 ·· THE COUNTY CLUB Ropolr, uoodGolf ctubll, PLUMIIIIG, HEATING & COOLING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ·- (814) 1112·7474 POMEROY, OHIO LINDA'S PAINTING . JOAN TEAFORD . 61C.915-J961 . PHONE INSTALLAnON I'EIUH. FURNACES lnelllled -ploollo wHh fiRinelng ..lillble. .....~-· Rutlllld, Oh. Whal11lle tto 11t liirrn, a12 dellveNd. Aelalllot ·· p.m. 'atarttng Nov.141h. ·--~· ...... r...e .. t'eor. Cd ::.;,a HEATING IND COOLING Galllpollo, Oh. 448-MII or Toll F - 1.-e72-51157 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Phone 992·5114 7131191Ain HowriL Wrilesel 31904 Ltadiag CnakRad l Middleport, Ollio 614·992·71 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ~16-93·1fn CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU •Solid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows -Lifetime Warranty oGuananteed Installation in 3 Weeks from Dale of Purchase SAVE UP TO 50 - ON YOUn HEATIN G BI LL S 614-367-0421 10181113 HAULING SERVICE HOME' SITES 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 wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up Coli Gene Riggs 985-3594 WINTERIZATION SPECIALS CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR 132" INBOARD/OUTIOARD'80" WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE Sa rldnc au Ma~• .f l Modele! MARINE SERVICES Pomtroy, Ohio GRAV£1. SAND, 992·3470 Low, wide eo and 70 - s.n.. perfonnanc• prolllee. 111211311 .....: pet llollllloLLdln'elot In . lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME NEW-REPAIR DIRWIII, OHIO .j Cell Oil Fumec S3&.00 -.. . ROOFING 1400..141-0070 J!~~.'~ing ·- ~J:oo::'o~ S: mo. Ia now accapting all ferrous metals Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short Iron. Must be amall enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (less than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast .....2.00 per hundred Clean, dfY alum. cans .23 pound Prlcea subject to change without notice Located at the comer of S.R. 143 and 7 or TOLL FREE DAVIDSON'S PLUM BIN~ Free Estlmat• LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT ......... 992·701J or 992·555J . Outside Buildings FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Lilt me do 11 toaou. VERY "R SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES & ~11all IIW I 1111 NlrJ fOI . AU Ulll I MOtlll liV8 1 mo. Extensions run to Diffwent Rooms and 36970 Ball Run Road Wholealle Specializing In Custom 'Frame Repair 1-625 Gallons •50 per loatl Call Ralp. At 742·2904 Jacks Installed INTERIOR 614·915·4110 WHALEY'S IUIO . PARIS WATER HAULING llophleo Plequoo Joe N. Sayre ·i a.cG!oi'llnt. - - -~ LIMESTONE, GR KA'VEL, TOPSOIL & COAL , , AIIIJIMI& °nl.JIIJ1IIJ 1C!i28/1 mo. '. . ...... ..... ! , · HAUliNG o::l, Rul Eltate General . · ' • 2yeueago . . . ,. · SERVICES A-E: SUNDAY SCHOOl. t=~O A~M. :~ . ) SUNDAY WORSHIP 1Ot30· 1~M. ~ ' IIGHT ,WORSHIP ~ P~M~ ~ < Jesus ChriSt is the Sa~ Today, Yesterday and Forever. H~b. 13118 .. . Automatic Transmissions 368 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1192-6321 ·VIllage of Middleport llldclroport, Ohio. ''A publlo hHrlng will b• {10) 28; lTC I . Specializing In t;l:;~.c:,:,::;~ ~fJ~f~C:l,.,~·:;711~~ SAYRE TRUCKING •I 237 Raao Str•et, lleweJ Horton, llbyor · BEING POURE·DOUT! As Peter Quoted in Acts 2117 and the prophet · Joel prophesied, Joel 2128, 29• Call 949-2244 after 6 p.m. , 8130 11c ' . DAN'S IUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Halloween PartY Sat. Oct. 31 Pomeroy Lanes· 992·3432 Moonllta Bowling Coma Halla Fun ..au• wllll I 'I . ' I I I I I 10+1 mo. Open Bowling 1 pm Sunday Ptwlllllilllalill PcWIUIIICII · :IlK 1 1 E't I II 'I 1 I' Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · 915·4473 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Birth Rite Child Birth Education THE PHOTO' PLACE young family. ' ; SAVE.1188 locllted on VIne St. In Recln•. Ample lot, fenced yard, walking dletence to echool or church. Ideal fo,r Memory Mates - Portraits Special Occasions m Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES I.Jrit•lor l Exllrlor P1inUng {FREE ESllMATEII) Costume judging at midnight- Sat. Yoti must be 21. Cover Chg. $2.00. . .,o••., Porches, Patios, Sidewalks .: 992-7878 HAULING 1nd Plumbing Topped wllb llllhld PoiiiDM - HOME FOR SALE ~ ! • 11112111 ..... ' Odoler 29 t•ru loYiiiiMr 4, 1H3 FRI. I SAT. HOIIEIIADE P!)TATO SOUPwMAM SANDWICH .................. '3.34 SUNOAY HOllE BAKED PORK CHOP DINNER.................................... '4.8& liON DAY ALL·YOIJ.CAN..£AT SPAGHffil DINNBI .............................. '4 .• TUESDAY HOIIEIIADE CORNBREAD I SOUP BEANS ..........................'I .• ' WED. COUNTRY STEAK PLATTl:R"""'"".''"''''.................................... '3 .• THURS. ROAST BEEF ~DWICH ........................................................ '3•• FAIJH FULL GOSPEL ,, . 110 Narlll, 111 114, Cllllc a...,.. Tum itlhl'lo ...... Tri-Coun!J""'" Lifetime ·Re·si~ent ·of .OF,nge ·. ,·. . · TC?~n~hip ·,., · .. · .: For Better~ Roads · · . ., .·. . Your Vote and Support Would be Very Much REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on zoning at 6:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forest building on 1oppa Road. rd.""' lid.;-· IYRACiJIE, Ott. ' . . - COMUIICAnONI Ori Nov. . .2· TRICK·OR·TREAT. Trick or .. I IIOBII (814)311 .7. ltack•dwfth RAiNBOW TROUT Orange Towns~ip fru$tee POMEROY - There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs Hish School football team from 5: Ill to 6: 15 in the 'high school cafeteria. A small donation iSo required for all you can eaL ~~,'. .. 742·2360 . AA and Al·Anon will meet at 7 . .- - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . p.m. at Sacred Heart ChllfCh. For TRY · . lUNCHIOHS & DIHIIIIS more information caii992•5J63. , ..., l:'~KBRSBURG _Riverview .... ·,.: Fr.r....,•• ftl1411111 UQJfOIQT RESIDEinAL CONCRETE WORK GENEUL ROIERT IISSELL CONRRUCTION .·ELEET RANDY L. ·FRYAR· will PoMEROY - Au shots will be given by lhe Meiss County Health Department from 9 io 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at lhe Senior Citizens Center. Shots will also be given Monday at the Health Department, 9 10 II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. and on T~y from 9to 11 a.m. • Blll'an.. ofRav-ood •DoZERS . . oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER . •TRUCKING D.A. IOSION EICAYAnNG (614) 667·6621 4-1~ Special RIWIL Dayton Truckload SALE Pric.. 446-9515 CUPIT & UPHOUTERY CLEANING Two llrong ftbergl- btlll .... Aggrllllve liNd dellgn • ~ Sr'naolh riding pdyHter oord 9P:.....,f4~~ bo<tf. We give carpet and uphollt•ry tiM "SPECIAL CARE" they diiiMIII htr-rv (on 11te) fabrlce cleaning : WV0133n We epeclallza In: RRE.WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION- INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Servlctt �.. •• r October Ohio 44 BEATilE BLVD."' by Bruce Beanie Al!nOuncementi 3 Apartment for Rent 1183 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® liy urry Wright . ' FOil SALE• 2 b1droom ~ '. NIA Cro•••ord Pa'Zale • ----------~------------~--- - 112 _ ... _ ,, Aoalno-..; ,_ doublo tilt-In · ....... .,1 !"'~build' ..... . 10 ..... - 'oil fUfo -~.000. li+MNMO aJ. Con, To- - """ -Uwlllllllnalll Toa 1olf». - I~ lbl. - . IS.II Poor Min. .. 11 Yre. Pnocall Co. ta2·- PHILLIP ALDER IOri:IOp.m. E. w~ cld•1dg•, ww Not It 1..._ .:._ I Ia For Any Otbl:• Olllor '... lly OWn Aa 01 1G>'2'JH. S.W.F. AaiiO,- n Attroo~o~Ntrt NOall terww ,._..,_ For Fun, Aon.aooe and• "Poellbty Endur- wlh ns 1odon lo: CLAM e/o 4 a1autltulveC.llco llolhor c.~ Klnana, IJ14.2S~445. 4 nutty kittena. S1f us 0485. Ador~ble Frlandl~ Ktuena, 111 1 1 8 • !:.~~---- 0n 1 1°,, ~'.'i ••e 3°' ~ Y· ~~· ~ "The baby sitter says their costumes m1ght strain our credibility." L:========:-r-=::::========i W ed Help Warited Help ant 1 11 11 Appllcatlaria are being taken tor the toUowlng po~ttlona at lhe , Local Cltanlna IRMtoratlon Bu.ln... &MII:rng Perun Far Molgo County Boord of Montol Ctoonlng -'lloilto Pait·n.,. Rotordlllon and Dlvolopmontal 0o Coif - · Sand -mo: Ado,.blo Pupploo, Froo .o Dlolbllhlu: SUBSTITUTE BYS SCCS, P.O. Sol 4112, GatUpalla, Good V2 Booootto, 112 Commercial DRIVERS- lluot hovo vllld Ohio :011,~4&8;31.~~;,~~~~ Bugle,Homo, &'M-2•5-5771. Driver'• UcenM. Appllcollon dlodllno Friday, I B•y Wlndaw, All GIIU, 15 Peyne, 11~772. November S. 1813, 2:00 p.m. Send return~ to (no phone Etoctrlc cook II0¥1, ovon d--• -~ ... · - •• 01 ·~ •-·· ~·F... Kill... •o Good Homo '' Only! Coli Ahor 1:30 P.M. 1142'5-5951. oolio) IIC8MRIDD, 1310 Cortolon Blroot, P.O. 8o1 307, sy...,_, Ohio 45771. MCBMRIDD d not dloorlmoto In provlllon of Wonlld: port limo kitchen holp bee anCI boitMidor. Sand rotoronco oorvlco or omploymont auoo ond .... , oddrna ond phono of hllnclcap, r1ce, color, na- Froo Pupo, Port Cocklpoo, 614· 256-41He. tlonal origin, NX, or age. nuntber to Box '27, Pomeroy, AVDN CHRISTMAS Sella AI Worlt Or Homo. Avorogo $8 414 Ohio 457111. WomMI to do l"'hl houoo - k .,. Part Lib & Part Golden Retriever 1 112 yNrt Old, Ntldl Hourly. PI~ Fantutlc: Dl• countal Doar-To-Ooor Optional. and errands thrM atllrnoorw a ro otvo Away Now, 614·317·1'113. 1-800.,.2-1738. To good hotntl, whU• flmale Avon want• Individual• lnte,.... 19 houoobrokon, good tod In umlng SHI:IA!r., no noturld, good w/chllclren. 304- doer to door, 1-80o.82'7-164j). 675-8578. Bobyalttor noldld lor 1Dmo. old, dog, 6 - 11ufbla hou111, 111f. required. Lost a. Found Found: 304-675-2nGo Pine Gto¥11 BabyatHer Naaded Mature, Non· In II~ Homo For A 8 Run oroo hit by car but Smokar Month Old Coli Aftor I P.M. 1148Mgle, IIIII 111¥0, 114-lii'5..3418. 441-<41111. week, ~2-17M. Wanted to Do Bobyoltllng In My Homo, Choohlro Aroo, 114-31'1·7841. EIR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, ,.,_ Removal, Hedge Trlmmlna. FrM Eatlmataa1 11,._ 387-715T'After 4p m 0 0 Foil vord cloon up, roldlljl, bruoh: lrool~mmlng a rom..,al, fully lnaurod, 81>4;882-5377. Ooftlrll Molntonaneo, Polnllng 1 Yard Work Wln<lowa Wuhoa Gunoro Cloanld Light Hauling, Cominwlcal, RoaldOnllol, Stovo: 114-446-1118. Oaargae Portable Sawritlll don'1 haul yoll' loa• to 1111 mil lull coii30W'711-1tlt Lott: Wllltae, brown, Wahamt Game conaeulon 1r11, $20 reward. 13 Zuapan St, 304·7135602. IIIII Pouil'l Gay Corw Conlor 11-F 8 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Quality Lovina Coro Far All Chlldron Yard Sale nrno,Fid. ...oAvoliUio. Colt For lnlorma11on Or Vill1. '"' font IToddlor 111-441 1227. ProSchool, ._ogo; BIA 1 OUr 11 Gollo Part-Time, Full-- Sc\1001. e-.e.; Gallipolis & VICinity Point P - : loootlful Older 2 Slory Homo Full Chain Unk Fonco, Wol MolniiiiMCI, Llrgto LotJ Now Roof, HVAC. 8 Sicol!!l, Stonn Wlnilowo, Oarage With 2 SloraD! Roomo, Corport, Bock Parch" Buamant, Dropoo & Shoors, •ully CoriiOIId, 2nd Fl- Patio, 1 Lora- llldroomo, 111 & a2!.'!- i BARNEY Floor rooma Atllchtd Gartg•, 2 AC, MIL NO ArM Now: $57,500, 814.388;:::...:-8=808:.:;.• ....,--....,--::--,-- ' ON ~MY HI·TECH MULE!! Or Aputments, Garage Apa~rtmtnt, Grscloua living. 1 .and 2 bod· Full Lot. 84 Oropo,. Gallll>Oflo, room apartmtntll at Vll ..ga ~ ion Novombor llh, 114-245- llonor and Rl_.ilo - ·1 Aportmonto In lllddloport, From T1meah1111 - WHk 7 (Da~ona 1202. Collll14-liii2-585D. EOH. Room, ~nlng Room, Kitchen /Laundry, 2 Bldrooma, 2 Bolho. 1.1:..;4~4~41;.:1:.:111:;::0.::.. · -:---:--,...~ Very nlco 3br. hamto, full bo... tumlahtd ap~~rtment In duplex, 1br., no pota, no HYD, rot. 6 Nortlt 2112'l 11M GOIN6 TO USE SAL~SMAN~~IP, ~I'Ll: CONVINCE EVER't'ONE THE't' NEED THEIR . ' p. . J+ p. . p. . Put P.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Thrw ~ .._.,,a . :~rtment . r WILL't' LOMAN TJ.lE LEAVES EICfiiMW ' I II II 1114 T..,.,.. 4114, olr, Ill, P8, ADJ 1111-11111. 1117 Fonl ......., - . bloclt, --Yon, 3Q4.87ti.I203. 11Ji1 .Instruments 74 ' u...t vary unto, . $200, II .. ~ \iALLOVVfFN /[ co..>ru.Me-.>: Motorcyclll ,. 102 Honda. ~ ~ lpOrtf IXCIIHlt Oondlllon, .... . tom paint,-,. S1200, t14-112For .... Conn trumpot, vary' .:.15111::?.~<.:: • ft;;;or,.;.;:llpc'=m::..·...,-.....,....,...,,_.._.. aood•. oondhlon, $250, 114-w.!· 1114 Gold lli1nt ........., • 2077. 1tnt .cond•'oft. Low - .. .. INA/liT TO ,fNT A 5fOTTtl> Oyl/. SUIT UNTI~ Ttte s f>AY AfTE~ ! TtMNICS61V,NG. ~ Business Opportunity Chair, Portoblo f.v. Bland, 114- INOTICEI OHIQ PUBUSHINO CO. _VALLEY _ _thlt ·rou do . ftlll with pioplio JOU kMW1 tnd NOT tO ooiMI 'ttvougn tho moll ur<ll you hawi lnvooiiJlllld tho oHoilng. ~0 Merchandise Rentals Wontld To Buy: Junk Aotoo With Or Wlthooil llotoro. COif naJ. W.nlld To Buy: Blinding nmPlno, GoOd Prlcoo, 114- --. bor • Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Ccilno, Oolcf RlIUS. ..... ·Coin · - Colno, Oolcf Colnl. Shop. ,t,...,.,., 1111 8aoond Oolllpoilo. W.r<ld to b<Jy: -.! mobllo harnoo.l14 441 01'11 WANTED: I - blllo, oal 114- t12..2111 - - QoL 341th. ' Employment Servtces 11 Or lloro A Wool!, AI 31th day . • TODAY'S HISTORY: On lhis day in 1636, Harvard College was founded with an endowment of 400 pounds from the legislature of the Massa· chusetts Bay Colony. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Desiderius Erasmus (1467·1536), scholar; James Cook (1728·17791, navigator; Auguste Escoffier 0847· 1935), chef; Jonas Salk 11914-1, microbiologist, is 79 ; Charlie Daniels 11936~ ) , musician , is 57· > WHAT 1'£ Fee:De. IT..• ' ... A wile contplaiMcs -rc_Y~H..,Ar-T..:-11 ·~: lhaveloo hairdresser, husbandsays graylnmy L-..t-.L....IL.....L....J hair.· The hairdresser laughed and said. You should be glad ,..- 0 -A-Z-0 -...,,lhat ~gets close enough to ·1 r I I I r . -c- r e ~ompiole "'• by lolli•g '" 1 I I I I • I'IIINT NUMifllfD lETTUS IN IHfSE SQUAifS chuckle Quotld Jha milling words L....L-L-..L....JL......L....I yov dev.lop (rom stop No. 3 below. ------ I' r I' I" I' rI .' .. 6 UNSCIAMII.f AIOVE lfTTEIS 10 GfT ANSWfl 1111111 SCJIAM.liTS ANSWERS Q(JflnCh - lnMr- Hound - RDCket - DRINK First wife: •All rriy husband does is hunt and drink.• wife: "Thafs not so bad. Hunting has IIOfl'le value." First wife: "Usually it does, but all he hunts is something to DRINK!" Second . .. o_ .. ....__ ,, .·. '> Setv1c es .. ... .... -~ · Home .' 33. -or offoJl ' . 2885. E•-"'nc•~' Rueh tLOO Self 'ddrtJJJII 110 En...,opo To: DIA , P.O. Box 111, Hlllobon>, AVON I AU Aruo I Spoora,:JD4.1l5.1421. ----- ~tl!tUr.JUI.UI Today is the JOist day of 1993 and the . Nlco 2 bodi'OOt)l harM, M= 9treat, PomlrO»", t27&'moo 1M 1271 dopool, no polo, 114- • Htlp Wanted = I~ I t I I SONYI PJ\ONE:TICAU..Y 451,1721. -No -...a• PHO~ET!CN.L.Y? flOW DO YOO .5PElL loJH~T PIIOOE.TI().LLY? 31 Homes fOr Safe 2 story Houoob4 Bldrooma, Full -mont, In round Pool 1 112 ar...m:-,' Drlllordt~·Cortitieil ........ Lol, 114-21W580. W , And -hanlo. 2 Bldroom Houoo With B~,r,::uut':'id, ~..~.::= mont Off Ill, AI Chr Utliblool Woolttr. Coll1..,.2i-11111L 131,100 Firm, Flnonoo, Col Lorry, IM-«e.J117. TMchor Noldo labyolnor, Mua1 3 Bldrooma, 42 Batho, LP Gao Have Rolorwnooo, 114-211HD11. With Hall . P-. Dlohw-, Truck Company In Dok H111, 81-. llot1lgofttor, W-. Ohio to Solfllng E1portanco Dryor, On 1 Aero With Or Soml Trootor /Trlllll' Drlvoro. Wfthoul Fumlturo, 10 lllnU1oo Ex-nl . Pay, Exporloncod F""" Oovtn l GaAIPOIII. Unol· Drlvoro Only. Coli 114-882·7173. toehod Garogo With ~mont Floor • 112 Both, Coli Evontnga: Truok c1r1-. onr 1111 rood, 1 yr 114-317·72117. !~@0'-= .--=-...1.... - - -.. 3br, houoo, 1111,000 firm. 304- ......,,.....1V IOol DO '1'00 SfEU. Campft& MotorHomn Real Estate ... . BORN LOSER I OIN'T WA611-JE OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) NAIIIIIIIJ. ....., of four ocra ....lld - • low ID larm four - •· Ill. iuu lnlulllld, topptjr, gl II 1-10 - · VWRon flbot euggy. 304-ns.M:fl: 114-141141111 Or 1114-441-1421 '!111 DAY SAME AS CASH YDDW O loarraftllt 4 11" ·Fonl truck .. Mt bun IIIlA flront I ~. C..f luto.• tral...,.. I' n. flllo . Olhlr F0!11 porto, 3DW7NIIII. ar- YKDUXI I J W PIIZLII Oct. 28, 1993 SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Mollio County, Sol- 'IWp. $650/ acre. Romoto, boootlful !Tin Sooro llroplooo -.Jo land; wood1, paatu,. lnd hiiiL blower wbh 21'1n ~ Coli for good mop. 1-4114-513- S1DD.oo 080. ,14~ til II 8545, Athena,OH. YI'RA FURNITURE I J . Goods 35 Lots a. Acreage a111 , ,...., Household Uconoad -JIIHI.DNo &- Wool..Vlrglnlo, 304773-11715. C L PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I came from a very forntly. I wu chubby aa a kid . I ~~ out- everything ." - (Playwright) Amy Hill . :MWIIt. AI""'.,IIOiar•=.MIIP, llaro. .~ L1ves toc k Alii Ill R D PNIKRPL •• • 1Vlll - AIItareci, Crol..114 411 ..... . . OIO,IM- Fc1rn1 Suppltes XA H I J II liD VO Y U D H C I J . ' I 75 Boats a. Motors for sare W.nllng 10 ront- 2 ot 3 bedroom lti oloon and -ng 1111011 - 114lion,· Dtofor Pfhlll• 1182-3i1211, It no .an- iiNoo Chalro; CoUch, Chlh:li' Ukl - · Tobie, 'IWin ld 8moll Couch, ~oo... ....,... on mlchlnii. I I Kill I'DJIIIAII, I v... 11,800,11447144.42.L.oodad, . Musical CJo~nol 114-378-~. FRANK AND ERNEST .,""** ..... tor ......... r..,..-.-. .,.,..... u. UNIIIKL X I Ill liD bodllnor, $800 ·· 1104' 115,000ml., no fUll; 111100. .. • CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce61brttrC..., a)pto;:iwW. . ~ tnllft .-silo:• .,......,. ....., Pill IN,.._,., In 18114 "Nonta" 14160 2 Bod, Throo llldr0!11'11 houoa; 1 ond 2 roomo, All EIICirlc With Air, bldroom aporlmlnto; In Fl...placo, W-D, Undln>ln- Pomeroy, cl- to town, 1175nlng Now Corpot Fumlahad S250, 114-nll-5333. · Wit~ Poreh, 1113.000; AIIO, ·CatJor )D box, brand ""• 138.1115, 1'14-8112-4111111. . ~., ''Oonto" Orvan, Lilla 45 Fumlahed 11,400 Solo $800.114-2111-1044. Rooms CoL3Jnt, fiiii!Cboe, No Hunt~~ no. Pllnl · Pl.., Pl. 10 x 10 mablfe home, 11800, · ~. Fumlohld Rooma Far Rant: In A pj" SyracuM, IM-On.s732. Vary Nlca 10 R - VlctOrion 111111 Collll 10i<ID llobllo Homo, Ho~ Rollranco, Oofl<!ill, 2 Bedrooma, Gal He ... NHCIS Lo lncliHIId, PIIHnblng Ropolrod. Mako OHor, R. .ORitMPrlvll. RltMII1t388-812t. 814-245-5211. Roome for rent • . . . or monlho llil Sunohlno lloblla Homo Btortlng 111120/mo. Gatilo Hotol. 14x7V, IJtrgo Klich~ In Countrw 114-148'1580. . . , IT's ALL A MATTER Oi= SALESMANSHIP, PERSEVERANCE AND &E1N6 WELL LIKED.. LEAVES RAKED! f112..22f8. Financial SURFACE IIINERS Surlleo lllnoro Noodld For OUI Of !IIIIo Wotll. OporoiON - F o r End....-, 8hwol II(Otltlelt Eut •• 82 Qs 1100E Suzuw llotoecyc... ~ ohlpo 114-311-71143 .. 311' Rick ,..,_,Auction Con)pony, tu1 time~ auc:Uan•r, complaia 41111«'1 lltllr (2 wda.) PEANUTS 18111 Font RI_I!VOI' XLT VII. · Loldod, t- llllilga 30W111- dop. 30U75-26111. Complolly Fumlohld moblll ment_. naw ~lndwa, farced air homo, 1 milO .,._ Galllpolil, Gil Nl'nlctl w/CA, large lenced overlooking ~vor. Dlpooll No Hoot. rot 1 car gtrage a 1 Cll\carpart. Polo, CA, ' ' 614'448 D3M. ' . s.lrar may carry tlnanclhg. Wat- Ono bodriM>m l p t r l oon Rill"' ·~ •-3433 $225/mo. lncludol otllliloo, 1100 ''' ~·~ · -why dapoolt, no poll; 114- Callll!!l Fono, CothOdrol COiling, 2 8o<frooma. 1 3/f Botho, With Conrol Air, Noll Put11pJ. ~Front' And S..k Dock . Mull """ To Ap-lolt, S1~,11DD, 114-379- Public Sale a. Auction "" 42 Contulne lo- ~ch~~~·~.;;:'~ ~tT:.:: Mt. Varnon Ave, vary Fllce 1m111 Blue_ Stove, Alfrigll'lltar, Two 21 .a..ICMGI Don't forget to remember Frontoga 4 81droom Rooldonco 37=" Openina lead: • J B~cl<, 614-446-1'157 Aftor 8 P.M. SlltoJv, - 11111MI•IIIF · · ~~t'.7 41 Tiel ~ Wota Paa WHAT'S TH' TROUBLE, LUKEY? a14-4411-5171, ;::..:.,:.:::..::.:;:...,.,.,...,.,..-,....,.._,.. Rlducod $5 000 Nlco 3 Bod· 1 Calllldet. ~~ liC!DbT VuiDerable: Eut-West Dealer: North ~--..J " 10>.1 .=.~~~~st!.~ &;" ...:,.:,::: mont Only, Col e14 «80041 Or = Rlvor ......... ......., :sa Acllon .AQJJ02 ~ OHioe Ar.a, Full Bath 1• F1aor, 5 Sato French Dooro,~, Lo~y Stalrnv OIINII From rarant To , •Au tAKU •nut SOUTR +JttiU ~· ~ Room,2ndFamlty 1Llvl~ 112 Bathl, Floor, Room, L.orvo Dining Room, KhchMI~ Lound(y Room, Llbnory Or lth aldroom, FBockjil EAST • 11Witlpiu111 11!JeM-- ....... ~...14-44N714 ,_, ~ ..... Uny Uvetr.•,. •• .... TltoiMtt 11 ...... 14 Nllle 22_,. 24 CuiiiiiWO 2.........., 12111..... 1004111111 +10 15 IOU lOllS ~J. • 24711. 8 . 12~ .-- 11 Aftlntt.tlan• 20 'At IliA +KI Q~~ eH ue•QrfM..256..1487. ---8440. away und 17¥- +QIU Nloa S Badroom Homo With AtIIChod 1Wo Cor 01 ..110, CloM To Ollllpolll 71'10 Of Jln Aero, Galllpolle TribuM, 3211 Third Ave, Oolllpotle, OH 4111131. Tllk Uve To A ANI Olftld Powchlc 1 Ext. 458~ "-" "- llln. Mull So 18 Yre. Procoll Co. 802.fH-lll20. Toot Your R-r<lc IQIII Coli Tho Hot "tGo" Qui~ 1·100·786o 83'11 Ext. 1&11, SUI Jilin, 18+ Procoli Co.ltl2·1114-11120. lf.U.n +un •Ku EEK AND MEEK . illjl -lonehlp. Sand Pholo Gl •ur Ill . .... lho. DooJr..to- S.W.II. (45101 ......... lnd Kind. . . _ Nol ImPortant. (No Bat· 4 ..-. t IT I PT Shl~oy AVONI AI Hood oxtro WOnl • '!.~.E...'!~ Wly-111 llorllyn. _ . . . . . , Ot1100-t341. . Send lor your ,· · TAURUS (April 2D-IIoy 2D) II you gel oil today by mailing $1.25 ·and .a long. self· on ihe wrong foot. there is a good chance ASTRO·GRAPH addressed. stamped envelope to Astro - you will compound your problems rath er Graph, clo lhjs newspal)er. P.O. Bo< 4465, than. resolve them. Beginnings are more New Y6rlt . N. y, 10163. Be sure to state imponantthan usual today. your zodiac sign. ' GEMINI (Mar 21.June 20) Enjoy youJSell BERNICE SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Today il today. but mind your P's and· o ·s in social fhat everyon~ is out ol step but situations. If you behave poorly and make a BEDE OSOL ityouseems , try to lao~ at things (rom a dnlerenl bad impression ~ will be a difflculi slain to perspeotive. You might discover the oppo· removelrom your image . sne Is true. • CANCER (June 21..July 22) In a competi~ CAPRICORN ·(Doc. 22·Jin. 18) You' re live dtivelopmentlllday your advisory might entitled to your opinjons today. but doft'ltry . be more lormidable than you think. Don't · to foist them ~pon persons ·who are not. make mailers worse by underestimating receptive. b could make th~m even less IOI· himlher.. t'D&-"Jvl,.., eranl to the cause you espouse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you may leel ~Luu'V rAQUARIU~ (JI!I. 2D-Feb.11) V~r memo- your ideas are btll~r than those ol your • · iy,mlghf be o'lri,(le.Jaully today ~re •mppr· COJT1PI!lionS ICJ4!ay. It's poosible they might • Frldl~, Ocl. . 1&'11 lnlormatl(ln ,!a ' C?rc~r~od . It may be be. yet you must be careful how you pre · , .. •There are lndlcatiqns y? u, might iaka on; ,'wise to:ma!<l no!., o.r Mst1 Of.thlngs to ~lp sent !hom. new responaibllities and duli~e in; the year•' you.wlth your nloa1. ' .' ·. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Jo.nl 1(9nlures ahead wher• your career Is o;oncerned, PISCO (,_ :IIJolllr!:h 20) This Is, not a coold be rather tri(l(y today Wthey, are not Eac ~ b\lrdtn you anu'"" , hO)VIMir, could ~ daY to uau,t)te ~ ljneni:lal ol!llga" · .handled ,propa~y . Be watcnlut, so thln.os, tidd iiddltiONII dollllre lo )oO(ir inc:omo. ' ;• '·110ns wyou !'till ii\o• aid 1110!* cla("011110 lor don't got out ol ba~nco ~nd leave you hold· , . SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-No,v, 221 You're payment. Be senalblo ab~ul yo,ur lng the ·short end.· . :lrictined fd be i!'(lustriouo loday and this Is resourCe~., , , . . ;J ... . ~IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Usually you 're ar· 1 ilmlrable 'lnclihallon. Ho-fev,er ,,.you. 4RIIS (ll*cll 21·•11 11) Take wit~ a to.nd ot,. arrangoinenls !!'here partners are might auemptto do aorne things be)'of\11 grain ot .san lha! lihiCh Ia promised Y"!! bV invotvld,. but tOday you may not be .In ~ ypur abiiHita and "'porienoe. Gel a j\Hilp oUlets today. Their intllllli'l"• mlg!)t .bt>Oin·j ~ to be a \11111 player and wll want to on 'uta by unqer·atandlng tho lnfluoncu , ..,e, Yll t11oy lhay net be tbie to fulll!llhetr be laflaiono. BoW Out g~lully. . Which are you In the )'811! oliead., p~ec~go~. . govem!ng . G IS·A .·AD 1NI "-loc 1000 ~Vol, auto., I'W.. POL, PI;. ,...... . , ~. or lnldoi filt> ltWk 01 .. I CIUIIVU.,I141N"Uo , ...... Yorttor..._A~.o. AC, CruiN. .V.Q.C. ~~-~ OIQ IW ~ I . A.ll. •ID r.ll. Ia.. ........-... - . -~ r ... ..... .,. ....... f .... . ' . • • ~ " , '\bUr ' 21: 1'" , . . .. . \ ' ' �October2B. Beat of the.Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich We have 1 lot of senior citizens around. lf you aren'tthere yet, hang on, you'll get !here. Many or you, )'lllllll and old, might enjoy a conlribution.from Floyd Carson, . Pomeroy, an octogenarian, w~o ~- llong lhc profile of a semor Citizen. . . It goes Ukc thos: . "Who is a senior cilizcn? What 1s one? "A senior citizen is one wbo was here before television, peni· cillin, polio shots, antibiotics and frisbees. Before f!Ozen food, nylon, dacron, xerox, Kmsey, radar, Duorcsccnt tights, credit c;ards and ballpoint pens. "For us, time-sharing meant to11cthemess, not computers. A chop meant a piece of wood, hardware meant hard wear, and software wasn't ev.en a word. Co-eds never wore slacks. We were before pantyhose, and drip dry clothes, before ice makers and dish washers, clothes dryers, freezers and electric blankets; before Hawaii and Alaska became stales, before men wore long hair and earrings and women wore bllledos. "We were before Leonard Bernstein, yogurt, Ann Landers, plastic, the 40 hour week and minimum wage. We got married first and then lived togelher. How quaint can one be? "Closets were for clothes, not coming out of; bunnies were small rabbits and rabbits were not Volkswogans. We were before Grandma Moses and Frank Sinatra and cup-sizing for bras. Girls wore Peter Pan collars and thought cleavage was something butchers did. We were before Batman, Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, the Snoopy; before DDT, vitamin piUs, disposable diapers, jeeps, the Jefferson Memorial. And pizza, checrios, instant c.offee, decaffeinated anything and McDonalds were all unheard of. We thou~ht fast food was wlllll you ale dunng lent. We were before Boy George, J. D. Salinger and Chiquita bananas; before FM radio, tape recorders, electric typewriters, word processors. elecb'Onic music and disco dancing and !hal's not all bad. "In our day, cigarette smoking was fashionable, grass was for mowing, coke was a refreshing drink and pol was somelhlng you cooked in. If we would have been asked to explain CIA, MS. UFO, NFL,1FK, E8A or IUD. we would have said we were dealing with alphabet soup. "We have seen more changes than any other genention. From horse and buggies lo men on the moon. "We are lpday's senior ci~zcns. A hardy bunch when you think of how our world has changed and of the adjustments we have had to make. · "We hope you adjust as well." "P.S. we also saw the coming and going of the motlel T ford. at the time the best car on the road, and it if was here today, it still might be.• Meantime back aldie ranch it's once again 'time for Param~unt Park$ North American talent search. Talent scouts from Paramount Parks are looking for young, bright sin~crs, dancers, acllln, instrumcnlalists 'and tcchnicians to fdl some 1SO openings at their five paries this summer. Auditions closesllo us wiD be in Cincinnati on Nov. 13 and in Columbus on Nov. 17. I have numerous details so if any of you wan110 give it a shot, call me. A lillie closer to home is a reunion by members of the 1983 Meigs Hifh School graduating class, the Oth year since graduation. The event is scheduled for Nov. 26 al the Holiday Inn in Gallia County. For information and input get in touch with Kim Fraley Wise, 919-299-4SS8, or hula Swisher Bonnett at 992-6848. This is the week the ghosts and goblins could get you if you don't watch out. However, you're immune if you keep smilin~ Children's league hosts party The Middlepon Child Conservation League held its annual Halloween ~y for the children and grandchildren of the members. All the children came in costume. Many games were played and prizes were awarded. A shon business meeting was conducted by President Kitty Darst. RoD call was answered with "your favorite Halloween cos:ume from the past". Final plans were made for the program book for the year. Christmas dinner and gifts' for a needy family were discussed. More information on this will be available at the November meeling. Refreshments of hot dogs and sauce, potato chips, cookies and apples were served to members and the following guests: Vincent Broderick, Robert Harris, Holly Broderick, Megan Broderick, Jeremy and Joshua Manley, Caddric Gibbs, Clayron and Amber Blackston, Judy Matlea and Mary Harris. AUXl•1•tary meets The Lewis Manley Unit 263 American Legion Auxiliary meet recently at the home of Dorothy Casey with Lorene Goggins as hOaleSS. presents .._.......... .,-'!-............. progr~i The Circle of the Trini- w1111 prayer. She thlnktJd ~ ly Church met - d y with Maiy who helped witb the Sttmwhee ; nize wlllll causes ljlem to lose their Elizabeth Chilpman piuenting the activities at !he ~· · . ~; tempers. , program. The IP"?'I pro~ of calling ~ "Mostof~lintebedocsn:trcalize Some ofit was taken from the shut-ins will be conunilcd. ChriSt• he'sfuriousuntilhe'ssmackingher," "Upper Room." $he also read mas giftl (or eldetly and shut-inf material from" All ( lcally Need 10 were diacUS8ed. . ~ Althof explains. A lone, enraged man Coatlnued from page t with an angry person, some sem· blanceofpeaceandnon-physical violence can usually be mamtained." he says. "Saying it's wrong and its all his fault is not going to solve the domestic violence pioblem." He adds that a large percentage of domestic batletings begin with an a.:t of violence by the victim. Sbe may slam a cabinetdoororthrow a plate 10 the Door. However, Dovyak draws a line be· tween abusing objects and abusing people. Some people get mad and break things, he says, but they would never hit another person. "Although it is normal to be frustrated by the range of problems all of us might have, most people clearly understand that violence is not an acceptable way to deal with that," he says. Dovyak estimates that in over 1S percent ofrelationships problctns are resolved wilhoutphysicalaggteSSion. Most men, he says, do not physically abuse their panners. "I hope that we can get better about reconstructing among the male population an intolerance for this kind of behavior," he says. Tactics for survival In Althof's miild, lhere is a kiild of hope that victims and abusers can grow to understand one another and live together peacefully. He says abusers can learn to recog- Heencouragesmentofin4altrma- Know I Learn~d in Sun,day ' live behaviors to violenee1 IIICh IS School," a coUectioo~of humorous leaving the horne and visiting a rela- .stories ~ h)lm Slllldale~oot. of. live. The angry husband might wrjtt Other teildiil_jJ mrlnded" a note describing what's bothering ' the Vacant Front ·RoW" which dishimandteUthewifehewillcallherin cussed how at sponaevents everyan hour. one yo-ants to sit in the front ro'Y, Victims Althof says should talk to but m church the front row 1s 'h th ' a1 ed always vacanL AnoliJa: story, "The abusers w en .ey are c m or so- Shoes" told of how children used to berandtrytounderstandwhatcaused have two pairs of shoes, one pair them to be angry: for everyday use and another that While he admots that abusers can was worn only to church. The. probecom~~~le,Althof,encour- gram ended ~th tnYer•: a~ v1cums to l~len to r,equesl:i, The busmes.s meeting was who;h ~y be as sunple as "''~ to o~~ned by President Qay Perrin me, or Stop bouncmg checks, or "I'd appreciate it if you were here when I came home from work." N E B "Violent people lend to be nonArmy PvL I ancy . ennett · th d • I.ttl has comple,led ~c .traiJ\ing at FOrt asseruv.e- ey 0~ t ex~ress 1 e Jackson, Columb18, S.C. r,rustrauons ap~na1ely, he says. During the training, students It would surpnse you that a lot of received instruction in drill and these people think of themselves as ceremonies, weapons, map reading, nice guys who have long been hun- tactics, military courtesY· military ing." Ohio Lottery Salmon named AL rookie Perrin rem~~ everyone ~1. "Sock Money IS due at the next meetin.&. She :also ~d votuntccl.1. arc sllll needed ID the school enric!Jment program. . ·.:~ D1ane Hawley and AhccGt~ w~ named as the norni~ nann$ comiDittee. ;,.. Enc Ruasoll, grandson of Mall: Kautz, was added to the prayM line. :."' The refresbrnent table was ~ rated in the Halloween them~ Trick-or-treat bags were favor~~ Norma Jewell and Peggy Hartt8 served sundaes and nuts; ~.: • Pick 3: 982 Pick 4: 3252 BuckeyeS: S-10-16·21-33 PageS • Bennett · . [etes baszc . trammg • • s;: comp Vol.ol4, NO. 131 I H 1\ I L . _, I H \ I 0 L L \ <.I. \\\ \ln.'\ I '- "> \ II I'\ I II Lives affected by domestic violence... "Judy," sitting in a swing behind Serenity House, was helped by the shelter after almost a decade •POWER WINDOWS •TRUNK RELEASE •POWER DOOR LOCKS •DELAY WIPERS · of abuse. She is ' now working and ' • • • en}oyzng marnage to a non-violent spouse. Domestic violence victims relate stories of physical, emotional scars By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff Hospital pews , (EtlllDr'• MU: T1ut ,.,.. of lit• Dinner was at Dale's before the meeting. Helen Culmer, fJtSt vicepresident, was in charge of the meeting. Does were paid. Annette Johnson is cliaplain of the auxiliary. A donation was made 10 the AmeriMount Aconagua, on the Chile·Ar· canism and Government Test pro- gentina border, is the highest point of gram. land in the New World. Its altitude of Lula Hampton will be hostess 22,834 feet above sea level is more for the next meetin11. Culmer gave than 2,500 feet higher than that of lhc closing ceremorues. Alaska's Mount McKinley. I'!'''"" In thofollowing :,_, -~~J(t/taftl·,..~~i'f'"NI4.i.lilJIJ.r~ ~ ·-·· . . . ...t HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 17 dlaehar1ea - Tanya Lewis, Clara Moasbatller, Cl)arlcs ' Grueser, Genritde.Ha11, Amailda Jarvis, Shirley lleavct, Dale Gross and Coranna Atchisoil. Oct. 17 birth • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Maynard, daughter o( Pomeroy. MASON FUR~TURE CO. No Tricks ••• Just Treats••• Friday, Oct. 29 & Satu~ay, Oct. 30, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. child, Judy told her husband she was leaving. HC attempled to hit her in the head with a crystal candy dish, but she warded off the blow with her arms. Herriglnarm .. required:eighl~. w1eft;1'11D."'· ·.A, Two lives atreclcd by·~estic violence. Judy separated from her husband many limes, but the . . One \I!Oman. rebuilds her life while another lives in . marriage co!Uinu¢ for seven years. Even after the · fear. _ . .. divorce, she and her ex ·continued an off-and-on relaMeet1udy and S~wn. two women whose lives were lionship for two years: diSrupted by abUSive men. Judy blamed low self-esteem and a precarious finanFour and a half years ago,Jpdy arrived at Serenity cialsituation for her inability to cut lhe ties. Her husband House, a local sbelrer for abused women, with three often rold her that no other man would want her and her children and two garbage bags full of clothes. She was children. also carrying unseen baggage - a "After a while you stan to believe these things," she said. drug and alcohol addiction aiKl the physical and emotional of al"When you're tike that, you feel I II•· 11/111 In \ \, un that there's no help whatsoever." most a decade of abuse. When Judy was 15, she mel 20The siwalion intensified her drug year-old Gerald During their shon and alcohol problems. Judy said ' · DOMESTIC courtship, Judy said she witnessed she abused alcohol and marijuana no evidence that he was lhe violent to escape the abuse. type. The last straw came while living "I only knew him for three in Cleveland. Gerald broke down .months," she said. "You think you the door to Judy's apartment and IN OIIR ripped her clothCs off. She man. really know the person but you really don't." aged to escape him and ran upstairs to her father's apanmenL The two married when Judy Gerald broke down the door and teamed she was pregnant. He had a 1/u \ Ji'IJJII 1 chased her into the bathroom, good job with the raltro,d. she said. soshequitschool to becorheahousewhere she shut a bigger, Sb'Onger wife. door between them. The abuse began while she was still pregDIUIL Gerald She had taken the phone in with ber and dialed 911. smacked Judy across the face when she fed their kitten Judy was able to give theopemtor her name and address some hamburger. before Gerald pulled the cord out of the wall. He then threw the pel out the window. The cal was not While her ex-husband shouted death threats through hurt, but Judy had to give it away. . the door, Judy climbed into the attic and opened a Both Judy and her husband were suffering from window 30 feet above the ground. She said she was alcohol and drug problems, she said. Fler most severe ready to jump when police arrived. · beatings were administered when he was suffering "I believed that night that I was going to die." from a hangover. Many of them occured while she was Judy relocated 10 southeastern Ohio and stayed with pregnant with one of their children. family. She did not let Gerald know where she was. "I can't tell you how often it happened, but il was an Family problems eveniWilly forced her 10 move in ongoing problem for seven years," she said. with a friend who also abused alcohol and drugs. When she was eight months pregnant witll .her third Continued on page 3 scan ' VIOLENCE COMMUNI'I'Y KNOWLED·GE: . THE BEST MEDICINE Team Up with a Diabetes Educator during ' National Diabetes Week for 'DIABETES: THE BASICS' a free Workshop Focusing on the Basics ·of Self-Managment States want regional airport close to border WHO SHOULD ATTEND: People with Diabetes, tlleir Families and Friends WHERE IT WILL BE: Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room WHEN SAY~ EXTRA ~O%· . EVERY ••• ...LIVING ROOM SUITE ~DINEnE SET ...BmROOM SURE '. ...RECLINER · ... DESk ·~CURIO :.GRANDFATHER CLOCK · , • ·...SOFA SLEEPER •..TABLE SRS ~GUN cABittET$. •••ENTERTAINMENT CENTER .. , . .. . IT Is: Monday, Nov. 1, from 6 to 8:30p.m. (Repeated Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 9 to 11:30 a.m.) ' i WHO WILL FACILITATE: judy Hennessey, R.N., Certified Diabetes Nurse Educator Rollin Roht, M.S, R.D., Registered qletitian So that we may accomodate all who wish to atte'nd, please register in advance by calling,the PVH PhysicianMatch health line at:· · ' . ·•'· ' ' ' 675-lPVH (675-1784) · or toll-free, 1-800-333-lPVH (1-800-333-1784) • • .. . . PL,EASANT·VALLtY·IIOSPITAL The·familyof professionals ·R · ' Construction of pan of the proposed connector road from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, W.Va., and a new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may be a lillie closer to becoming a reality. . Th~ Ohio Department of Transponatton announced Thursday that the first section of the connector road has been separated from the environmental document being prepared for the entire project of 18.6 miles. In addition, ODOT recently announced that the agency is in the consultant selection process for services to prepare the location study for a replacement of the aging Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The target dale for completion of the new bridge is 2000, said John Dowler, deputy director of Dislrict 10 of the Ohio Department of Transponalion. Dowler added that the old bridge, while slnlcturally sound, is only 20-fcet wide and costs $200,000 a year 10 maintain. The Federal Highway Administration has approved tlie request to let the fJtSt section, a length of 2.25 miles running from Rock Springs to Stare Route 7 at Five Points, to . ~·~tand on its o.wn environmentally," said'Uowler. '· ·· · '· · OOOT District 10 officials have long awaited this deci§ion and believe this is the first time the Federal Highway Administration has approved such a requesL "One of the main reasons (the C tnc.tl11 ..----..- Federal Highway Administration) approved our request is because construction of thiS fU'St section of the connector is actually the com· pletion of the Stale Route 7 Bypass which presently comes to a dead end at Meigs High School," Dowler said. According to ODOT; the Federal Highway Administration approval means that the 2.25 miles, which has few environmental concerns, can be pulled out from the rest of the connector road project and final work expedited to bring this section to construction. "There are few wetlands and cultural and historical resoun:es JO be considered in this section," Dowler commented. "OOOT has shifted the proposed alignment for the highway to miss one historical building that was involved in the first section." The estimated cost for the 2.25 miles of four-lane highway is $11 million. Dowler said he hopes !he contraCt for this section of the connector will be sold by end of summer 1994 with construction to follow soon af1er. As for the rest of the conqector road. ODOT expects the entire enyironm~.ouat document to be comptelcd.by late'l994. Qridge·to be resurfaced Motorists using the newly resurfaced Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may have noticed the recently installed surface resembles the old surface in places. ODOT announced that a portion of the new deck overlay will be redone in the spring. Mike LanJ. construction engineer for Distnct I0, reportS the sur. face texture of an area 300 feet long by 20 feet wide on the Ohio side or the bridge is unacceptable. ODOT and 'rhe SheUy Company of Thornville, contractor on the $129,379 project, are working together to determine the best method of correction, Lang said. "Due to the nature of the material, the preferred option is to remove and replace the material " he commented. ' Because the material cannot be applied if the ouldoor temperature is below 50 degrees, the contractor will not replace the faulty section until next spring's warm weather, he added. The new overlay was applied to the bridge earlier this month. The ~aterial, Rosphalt, is a specialized, hoghly durable aspbalt according to ODOT. , ODOT also announced that rclo- ' cation of a stretch of U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin is in the preliminary development phaae with a location study underway for a_new f~ur~laJ!e, hi_lbway.between tlie two Sltea. A consultant wu authorized in April. According to Dowler, ODOT's intent is to reduce this study phaae from five to two years with design of construe lion plans to foUow. Commission donates dump truck to township By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners during its weekly meelin$ Thursday agreed to give one of 1ts old dump 1rucks to Bedford Township with lhe stipulation that the township perform the needed maintenance on the vehicle. Engineer Robert Eason said the township's old truck had broken down and said the highway depan· ment was phasing out that parlicu· lar type of truck, a 1985 Chevrolet single-axle dump truck with a gasoline engine. Following its meeting with Eason, the commissron met with Patty Pickens and Chester Township Trustee Oris Smith. Pickens asked the commission to write a letter 10 Eason authoriz· ing him to approve a road serving a subdivision off Aatwoods Road in Chester Township. Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher met with commissioners asking tltem to sign a form authorizing the county to lease property to the department of years, Swisher said. The amount is based on depreciation of the property. Swisher explained the department would pay rent to the county and that the department of human services would in turn be reimbursed by the state. In other matters, the commis· sion: - Accepted the sole bid received from Asphalt Material Inc. of Maricua for paving material for the month of November. . - Met with David WiUoughby · of the Otis Elevator Company of Athens concerning maintenance of county owned elevators. WDioughby explained that his company would be inlereSied in servicing lhe elevators. Present were Commission President Robert Harlenbach, Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Com. missioner Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Local briefs Deputies investigate trespassing human services. Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies took a report Thursday that a truek had run into a local man's corn field. Gene Fulton told deputies that sometime between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 6 p.m. Wednesday a four wheel drive truck ran off Stale Roule 338 into his cornfield. Tbe vehicle crossed the field, tnveled around the edge and then made two or three passes into the field. The windshield came out of the truck. Fulton estimated damages at $1,000 because the parliclular section was a research project using 13 v.arieties of seed . The matter is still being investigated. The agreement, if approved, would place $3,400 into the county general fund each year for 10 Truck hits deer Standard Time will return this weekend WASHlNGTON ~AP) -It's . time to cban1e your ;i:klck. M01t of .U.erlca falls back to stiadard tftile this weekend, . turnlnt diA:ks back one hour S.turday nlibL The otndal time for the dt!IDie Is l a.m., local time, Sunday. Dayll1ht time retul'lll next AprU3. Safety experll are ""IIDI people to add ftre 18fft7 ta lbe equa1loa b7 repiKinlmolte detector ·balterlel Ibis weekeud allo. The batterlea aonnall)' tast abOut a brarich. year, aad the aloaan "o:llan1e :. "The one reservation is that the your clock, chan1e your battery"· facility needs to be locatCd ai cloeo prQvldea a hudy remiader to to KentuCky as possib~... he said make lbe l'f\'lkh • , Thui'sdax during a m~g '011 tho A few areas do not aeed to topic in .Soulh Poin~ 6hio. ' ' ... ' . . ' worr7 about turalDI lbe clocka · H~ncock, who. said he was WIT(:HES OF MIDDLEPORT - A cr~~c:ldlllcllre •d a bobback becalllt they did DOt IO OD Spcakina for Kentucky Gov. BIJ'I:I=, blln& cauldron helped thai! lbree wlk:ba combat a o:WII7 October da)'lllh.t time· last sprln1. Tbose ton JOnes: s.id he favdrl Evergreen , ev~nln1 1'11u~a7 allht at Mklilleport'a Halk!wen CtJebrttlon. ln~lude Arl~ ~wall, the pari Church or Mount Oliver. · . · The three t.dlee.partklpatl!iilla the vllll&e's Sleepy Holow attrac· . of Indiana Ia the Euten ti•e .·· Olkle Ford, 8n Ironton, Olllo, zoae, Puetto Rico, the Virain • • b.usinessman, said Ohio. orficials • lion were, frll!ll left, Tracy Davld!on, Darla ZIIIJIAb aiJd Carolyn Elam. Is"'Ddland AmerlcaD Silmoa. alsO favor tw iildl. · • AILIMI ODOT outlines US 33 projects HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kentucky and Ohio government officials and businessmen support West Virginia's plan for &,regional airport but want irclose to iheir borders, officials say. · The airport would. serve the Charleston-HuntingiQn•Parkersburg region. Sites are under eohsidemtion near Moon! Olive, Mason· County, near ·Confidence, Putnam County, and ncar Evergreen Church, Putnam County. ·· . , "Kentucky favors a regionaL .a irp9n that would serve .eastern Kentuclcy,'' said Michael Hancock, nianager of the Ken)ucky T,_nsp,ortation Cabinet's e!lsmeerinil 1 2 ....... 12,.... • - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 29, 1993 llulllmedalnc. · . fi 'd d Arm hisJ~ Jusuce, .~ 81 • an . Y "' and tradiuons. Bennett is the da11ghter Thomas and Nancy S3119 Carpenter d.'J'Ortiii~~ Her husband Susan D. White Road, Long BoiiOlll. V6POWER •CRUISE •OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION •AM·FM STEREO/CASSETTE •AIR BAG • · ~ EMS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered six calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Wednesday - 10:02 a.m. Syracuse to Plants Road for Addie Cummins who was transported to Veterans Memmial HosPital; 10:16 a.m. Middleport to Page Street for Flora Edman who was treated at the scene; 10:56 a.m. Syracuse to Condor Street for Nelson Watson who was transported to VMH; 9:01 p.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 31 for Cecil Dillon who was transported to O'Blcness Memorial Hospital; 10 a.m. Middlepon to Cole Street for Lori Feser who was transported toVMH. Thursday - 7:44 a.m. Middleport to Main Street for Walter Green who was transported lo Pleasant Valley Hospital. / Meigs County Sheriffs deputies responded to an automobile ace idenl early Thursday morning. Grover L. Riddle, Kingsbury Road, struck and killed a deer on State Route 124 west of Rutland. . Riddle's 1993 Chevy truck received moderate damage to the roght fronL Guilty plea entered a A Meigs County woman has entered plea of guilty to trafficking in LSD in the Meigs County Cooilt.ofCommon Pleas. Trudy Dent changed her plea to·guilty after the charge was reduced to the third degree felony. Shock probation granted Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has granted shock ~lion to Charles E. Michael, Jr. According to the entry he wdl be released from prison and will cnroll in lhc SEPTA program as a condition of his live year probation. • .'\. ~ ' ' those ' ,. Man cited for DUI Thomas D. Rankin, 32, 613 MaJtet Street, Waverly, was cited Thursday for driving under lhc influence driving under auspelllioft, failure to drive within marked lanes and no seat belt, the GalliaMeigs Post of the Stale HiJhway Pab'Ol reported. Bloodmobile to visit The Red Cross blQoclmobile will be at the Southern Loc:al Hip School in Racine, Monclay. Nov. 8 from tO a.m. to 2:30p.m. Anyone I 7 or older may gi~ blood. .. • � 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 28, 1993 birchfield