http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67a4d619f26116175c4d03f55b445444.pdf fb322a287b45d7df6f06dd9ca648919e PDF Text Text • \ ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Pagt-10 Judges secured for Peoples Bank art exhibition ludges have been selecte4 for the coming Peoples Collection art exhibition, sponsored by Peoples Banking and Trust Company. This year's exhibition will feature twodimensional works of art completed in U.e past two years. Worlcs submitted for considera· tion will be evaluated by Barbara Bays of Parkersburg, Gary Petti· grew of Athens and leanne Tasse, Ph.D., of Marlena. These three will be assisted by Cathy Finley and Rose Haas, both of Peoples Bank • Bays is a part-time teacher at Ohio University, where she also obtained an M.S.A. in painting. An art historian, she is working on her doctoral dissertation through the RECOGNIZED • Reed's Country Store ot Reedsville was receotly hooOred by lbe Melp County Sellools for Its support of lbe work-study program iD lbe loal&ehools. Here Kirk Reed 1111d his rather, DohrmiD Reed, store owoer, display tbe trophy presented to them ror their cooper11tion in working with students In Meigs County. the area. Works must be hand-delivered October 14 or 15. Announi:ements of those works chosen for purchase will take place Friday, October 29. A public reception for the newly renovated bank and the exhibition will tajte place Saturday, October 30, from 9 a.m. tonoon. · tion. , The exhibition will be on dis· . The deadline for submitting regplay through November. tstrauon programs for the exhibi·. Additional information about tion is Friday, October I , Area submitting artwork for the exhibiartists wishing to submit artwork tion is contained on the registration for the exhibition may pick up a form. Artists should contact Larry registration form at Peoples Bank's Holdren at Peoples Bank, (614) Putnam Street office or at art cen376-7111, if they have questions. ters, galle.ries, ami framing shops in attend by Pastor D. W. Sydenstricker. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The beauty was hers, but the hair beneath the crown of Miss America Kimberly Aiken was coiffed by other hands. Miss Aiken admitted Monday that she hired a stylist to do her hair for the Sept. 18 pageant, despite new rules intended to make contes· tants do their own hair and make· backstage, or its SPirit, because of her natural look: a bun. And the pageant president, Leonard Hom, did not take issue with what she did. "I know that the pageant was saying they wanted a fresher up. - But she said she didn't violate the letter of the policy, which only banned hairdressers from going t~e Parliament supporters :chased away.by riot police year I [Jf!J!]!]~ /.OW PAYMENT$ r--Local briefs--..... .SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOW "WI HAVIRINTAL SmS OR LAND LET US GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME . QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. :Policeman. becomes third victim ·in weeklong crisis in Moscow . MOSCOW (AP) - Elite paralators l!lld their supporters holding troopers reinforced hundreds of the parlialiient building an ultimaporice' surrounding parliam·ent tUUl to surremler their VfCIIPOIIS and today as authorities stepped ~p the leave today, bu t, Yeltsin aides pressure .on hard-line lawmakers . denied the building would be who have defied President Boris attacked. Yeltsin. Snow • and rain drenched A senior police officer died of Moscow today as police huddled in injuries today after he was pushed overcoats, stopping anyone enter· in front of a car by anti- Yeltsin ing parliament. Glum lawmakers protesters during a clash with and their supporters inside sang police, the Interior Ministry said. during the night to keep tht:ir SPirits Lt Col. Vladimir R;eshtuk was the up. '!urd JlCrson to be lciUed ·~ ~onnecYeltsin has ruled out comprouon w1th the parliament cnsts. mffie since he dissolved the SovietRiot police wielding shields and era parliament a week ago. He batons ~oday chased away some ordered parliamentary elections for 300 parli~nt supporters who had December to end a bitter power bee.n w~mng peacefully outstde struggle with parliamentary hardpoh_ce hnes around the butldmg . liners over his political and freePollee chased the crowd mto a market reforms. He set presidential nearby tram stauon. elections in lune. Police gave the rebeUious legis- FAt(I'ASTIC ·sAVINGS TO PUICHASIIN YOUR COUNTY" .. SPEC/At Man pleads to B &E charge A 21-year-old Harrisonville man pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of breaking and entering after being arrested for brealcing into the Vance's Grocery. , Curtis Lee Ward was arrested by Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies Manning Mohler and Scott Trussell around midnig;ht Monday, reported Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Most of the stolen items were recovered. , Ward apP.eared before the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a btU of infonnation prepared by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. , Judge Fred W. Crow III set cash bond at $500 pending seRiencing. Ward remains in the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Breaking and enterin·g is a felony of the fourth degree with a maximum penalty of 18 months jail and a $2,500 fme. 'til~ t.....'~~,o~.... ( ,, "' t; ""'~.,..~~~~ YOU ' •'· .~ -:.-1...- . AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP· gross domestic product showed the economy was growing slightly faster than its 1.8 percent estimate last month. The GDP, the nation's total output of goOds and services, is adjusted for inflation and season· al variations. Many analysts had forecast in advance that the April-June GDP would be unchanged from the earli- er revffiion. The government originally pegged seco nd-quarter growth at a 1.6 percent rate, following a meager 0.8 percent advance during the first three months of the year. Initial data for the current quarter has led many analysts to believe the economy is growing slightly faster now than 1t did during the first six months of the year.' But, some say , it's not going to get : much better for a while. " Our view of the economy is real flat," said Kermit Baker of Cahilers Economics, a Newton, Mass., forecasting service. "The crest of the business cycle is a plateau and a fairly low plateau." Our BEST Seleotion Of Homes Ewer Ower 21 Homes I I D• Displar!! KRIST A MARTIN 11 FREE DELIVERY,. 150-MILE RADIUS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr How to handle overcrowding ,in the rust grade at the Rutland Elementary School. was discussed at length without any action being taken when the Meigs Local Board of Education met Tuesday night at the Rutland building. It was reported that the class now has 35 swdents although at the time school started there were only 26 in the class. Supt. Bill Buckley attributed the increase to the "transient" census which keeps the enrollment in many of the schools going up and down. After several parents and teachers commented on the problem of having that many in a class, several suggestions as possible solutions to the overcrowding were proposed both by the board and the parents. Splitting the class, as suggested by one parent, is not an option, according to the school frincipal and the board, because o thelack of a room for another class. The possibility of putting in a modular unit will be given consideration but the problem with that, the principal said, is that it would take up the lit· tie parking SPliCe which exists. Transferring students near the border of areas served by Harrisonville and Salem Center to those schools was a board suggestion. Adding another teacher or changing from the part-time to a full-time aide in the class was also suggested by one parent. Adding teachers and aides is a problem , however, because the district is in the loan fund and approval for additional personnel must come from the Ohio DePartment of Edu· cation after all other options are considered. The board decided to review all of the options and then try to come up with some solution by the next meeting. Vicki Ferrell met with the board to discuss use of the cafeteria at the high school for such events as academic banquets. She told the board she had heard there ~a possibility such use might be discontinued. Buckley explained the problems of setting :up the cafeteria for banquets, the fact that students are pulled out of class to do the work, and some of the cleanup problems as exrressed to him by the high schoo principal. It was decided that some written policies and procedures o~ use of buildings and responsibilities will be considered as a solution. Several board members emphasized that they want the buildings used and that problems can be worked out Arrangements were made to put an old bus up for bid. Treasurer Jane Fry reported that $86,620.63 had been received from Carl Perkins, a fund for vocational programs. Personnel The resignation of Ted Hatfield as custodian 'at HarrisonviUe, after 21 y11ars of employment, was actepted. 'Hatfield is retiring effec- tive ·oct. I, A plaque will be presented to him by the board. The resignation of lady Taylor as a substitute teacher was accepted. Taylor has accepted the position of talented and gifted (TAG) teacher for the Meigs County Board. . David Chadwell was hired as teacher for the new severe behavior handicapped class pending his release from Eastern Local School District. Added to the substitute teacher list were Michael E. Chancey and Joseph Hall, Jr. Rosetta Jenkins was hired to transport a studenl'to the Ohio School for the Blind. Other Business In other business the board voted to change parent-teacher conference day to Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, and Wednesday morning, Nov. 24. Buckley said the change will put the district in line with CANDIDATES.· Selected by the senior class as caodidates ror the title of 1993 Meigs Higb School Homecoming Queen were these five senior girls. Crownin11 will take place in pre· game ceremonies at the Meigs-Alexander game conferences in the other two counties and will alleviate some of the transportation problems. He noted that the conferences fall after the rust nine-week grading period giving parents needed insight into their children's performance before going to the confer. . ence. Buckley said that interim · reports alro go out after the first 4 1(1. weeks to those students whose • . academic performance is below standard. The board moved into executive s~ssion to discuss pending litiga- _ uon. Attending were Supt. Buckley, Board Members, Larry Rupe·, president, John Hood, Bob Barton Roger Abbott and Randy Humphreys, and Treasurer Fry. About 40 parents anc! staff also attended the meeting which was · opened with prayer by Barton and an Indian play by the sixth' grade class. Friday night at Bob Roberts Stadium. The candidates are From ,t be lert, Danielle Crow, Heather Hudson, Tracy Fife, Lee Henderson, and Joy O'Brien. (Photo by Charlene Hotnich) Pleas expected in Coates case HERE I Steven and Jodi Martin of Cincinnati, formerly of Meigs County, announcc ·the birth of their second child, Krista Elizabeth tin on August 27, 1993 , . · Hospital, Cincinnati. She ' 8 pounds and 2 ou nces an d was 23 and 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jack and Kay Frederick of Middleport. Paternal grandparents .are Frank and Ida Martin of'Middleport. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at an anemic 1.9 percent annual tate from April through June, the government said today, although many analysts believe it has strengthened slightly since then. The Commerce Department's final report on the second-qu~ter PREPARING FOR TOY RUN- Weody Tucker at Pomeroy Flower Sbop prepares lbe l'ront window ot tbe store in P(eparalioo or the annual Meigs Couoty Bikers Association Toy Roo to be held Saturday in Pomeroy. The run is being beld to help provide toys to uoderprivileged children. Tbe motorcyclists will meet in the Pomeroy Parking Lot around noon and leave at 1 p.m. A party will be held at 3 p.m. at the W11tering Hole on State Route 7 realur· ing Stalfhouse R01d, Bad Habit, tbe StiUwater Baad, Destination Blues and Cbarlie LiUy and the Poor Side. Admissioo is a new toy or $5. LOWEST RATES IN 20 YRS. Martin birth announced Economy grows at 1.9 percent annual rate in second quarter , THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY .SEPTEMB~R 30th, OCTOBER 1st & 2nd Brittany Nicole Morarity recently celebrate~ her fourth birthday with two parties. One was held at McDonald's of Gallipolis. Attending were her friends from the University of Rio Grande Child Development Center. A second party with a Barney ~heme was given at her parents' horne. . Attending were Clayton Ft~d ­ ley Christopher Holter, lesstca Hili. Fallon Roush, Cassie Cle~and, Nicole Writesel, Kelly Rtzer, Kenda Campbell, James Amos, shan non and Carrie Morarity, Sharon Cleland, Alisa Findley and grandmother, Ann Findley. 2 S.Ctiono. 12 Pa- 35 ""nta . AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday; September 29, 1993 Mul.dmedltlnc. NO action taken by bQard on overcrowding problem of parties mark birthday . Vol. 44, NO. tot look " Aiken said. "Now, if that hairdresser had made my hair big and poofy and something I did not want ... ." Anyway, she said, "I don't think my hair is what made me win Miss America." Air Force Sgt. Terrance P. Smith who is stationed at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah, has been decorated with the Air Medal. The medal is awarded for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial Hight. Smith is the son of Darlene S. Casto and grandson of Philip A.. Smith of 33765 New Lima Road, Rutland. His wife, Deborah, is the daughter of Glenwood E. and Sherideon J. Ginter of CoUinsviUe, Va. Smith is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School. · ~ Two Page4 Low tonlgbt In mld -3~ clear. Thursday, sunny, high In 60s. insttwneRiaf in organiZing the college's "By Women's Hands" exhibition. Tasse continues to play an active role in area organizations, including teaching at the Institute for Learning and Retirement. She also teaches other calligraphy ~ourses. Tasse serves as advisor for the Peoples Collection art exhibi- In the service BRITT ANY MORARITY Pick 3: 294 Pick 4: 0039 Buckeye 5: 1-3-14-18-19 Miss America acknowledges using hairstylist during pageant Hdmecoming announced South Bethel New Testament Church will observe its homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m. and the worship service at 10 am. There will be a dinner at noon and the afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. Special singers wiD be The lets and Andy Englil!h and there will also be local singeJ"s. The public is invited to University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. · Pettigrew, formerly director of the school of art at Ohio University, Athens, now teaches full l;ime at the University, His main interest lies in painting, and he is represented by the Tamenaga Gallery, New York City. Pettigrew has served as a)urist for Marietta College's exhibttion "By Women's Hands" and for the Artsbtidge sculpwre instal· lations in Marietta, Ohio~ aitd Park· ersburg, W.Va Tasse is retired from the art . department at Marietta College, where she taught art hiswry, drawing, painting and desi~n . She was Ohio Lottery Phils win NL East crown WIIICCIIM.II TM aKnii(HIAfPOll AU. OUII!IIOIILI A. . MOOuLAI - . . THIHIAfi'IIMPHIAn,-s&IAYU I FREE *HOT DOGS *POP *DOOR PRIZES *BALLOONS • . ·-- - --- A Pomeroy man is expected to enter two guilty pleas stemming from two separate breaking and entering incidents, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R.'Lentes. Ronnie Coates, 35, is charged with the breaking and entering of the K&C Jewelry Store on East Main Stree~ Pomero>:, early Saturday morning. He allegedly committed the offense while free pending possible grand jury indictment for the earlier breaking and entering of a truck belonging to Banks Construction on Second Avenue and the office of Williams and Associates Insurance on Mechanic Street, both in Pomeroy. · Charges against CQBtes were dismissed while·awaiting possible grand jury indictment · Coates appeared in county court Monday morning for arraignment and remains confined to the Middleport jail in lieu of $50,000 cash bond. A preliminary hearing is been scheduled for Oct 1 at I p.m. In addition, authorities are investigating other incidents in which Coates may have been involved or have infonnation, Lentes said. Vehicle damaged in wreck Moderate damage was incurred 10 a vehicle driven by Patricia Ervin on Oak Grove Road, Racine, late Monday afternoon when she lost control and went off the road. The Meigs County Sherifrs department reported that Ervin was traveling east when she observed another vehicle starting to pull out of Township Road 122. She swerved to the left and when she carne back into the right lane, lost control, went off the roadway on the right, went over an embankment and into .a ditch in the field. She was not injured, it was reported. .( QUALIFY FOR STATE· When lbe Melp High School marching band took first place at tbe Booanzp of Baods competition in Zloesvllle, It quaHIIed the band to compete In tbe state marchiog band flllals. Pictured here wilb tropbies won 11t tbe competition are band seniors, lel't to right, !'root row, Erin Warner, Arnie Elliott, Amity Dixon, Marlo White, Joy O'Brien, and Cassie Hubbard; second row, Leslie Qualls, Anne Rime, Emily Heighton, Tanya Tbomton; Amie Lemley, and Jared Stewart; and third row Jason Witherell, Stacy Wellington, Stephanie See, Rhooda Raymond -Deoise Shenefield, JeDDifer Fink, Dawo Hockman, Heather Hod~ son, Todd Perry, and Daolelle Crow. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) . • ~' �' Wednnc!ay, Sept!mt* 211, 1813 Commentary I . • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . B1 Tile AIIOdMI 1'1-. : J.ccu-Weather•f~for The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart ltleet PomUOJ, Oblo DBVOTZD TO 'ID Dn'ZIIB8TII OP 'ID 111:108-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General M•MC•r- l..ETTERS OF OPINION 1R welcome. They sbollld lie less lhan 300 words. All letren ore oubjoct to editin& aod muot be oigned wilb ~&me, addreu aod telepbooe number. No uDJiaoed Jeu.n wlll be published. Leiters obould be in aood tule, oddro11io1 issues, not personalities. Union leader links prison crisis, mandatory sentences By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -A union leader traees the state's prison system crisis · to tough-on-crime.legislators who enact mandatory sentences for an anay of offenses without considerinB the cost Paul Goldberg, C~tecutive director of the Ohio Ci.vil Servi~ Employ~ Association, delivered that assessment to a legt.slabve commtttee loolcing into the April riot at the s.outhem Ohio Co~ti~nal Facility. . . "Legislation demanding tough sentencmg ts the easy polittcal part. Paying for it is the hard part," Goldberg said. . ••All toO often over the past decade, elected officials have chosen to be tough on crime - which we all suppon - but suddenly tum weak-kneed when asked to come up with the means to pay for the consequences of sending more people to prison," he said. . · As a result, Ohio operates the most crowded prison system in the nation, has the worst inmate-to-eorrectional officer slaffing ratio national· ly, spends less per inmate than the national average, and spends less per inmate, per day than surrounding states. Goldberg told the Correctional lnstinnion Inspection Committee last week that putting more people in jail requires more spe(\ding. He did not offer an opinion about the value of mandatory sentencmg, but targeted instelid the financial consequences of such a public policy. · "I suggest that we wouldn't have the crisis in our prisons today if we ))ad acknowledged earlier the fiseal con~uences of shifts in criminal jus· tice and sentencing policy," Goldberg Slid. Mandatory sentences are those that impose a faxed amount of prison time for cenain crimes. · An example offered by the union: possession of seven ounces of mari· juana is a third degree felony carrying a mandatory 18 months of actual mcan:eration for ftrSt time offenders. Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Perrysburg, the committee chairwoman, said mandaiQry sentencing has been the subject of long-standing debate. "I happen to believe very strongly that there are certain crimes that should have mandatory sentences - rape, murder, DWis, and the like," Ms. Montgomery said. · But she said other offenders now in prison mighl better be subjected to different lcinds of punishment that come under the heading of community corrections- halfway houses, mtenstve pf!lbation,. house arrest. Rep. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bournevtlle, satd the tough sentences reflect public opinion. "It's not popular to go out and campaign for more money for prisons " Shoemaker said. "The public atliwde is, 'Lock 'em up and throw away the key. as long as they're not my relatives.' .. . WASHINGTON - In the small village of Butko in the Svc:rdloYst province of the Soviet Union iA 1931, a baby was .being baptized late one afternoon. It was tradition to ply the Russian Orthodox priest with Qlcohol, so the priest was pret· ty inebriated by the time this baby's rum came around. The priest rlunged the baby iilto the baptisma Jub, then promptly forgot about it w))en a parishioner staned arguing with him over some unrelated matter. Critical minutes passed. When the priest turned to the congregalion, the baby boy's mother screamed at seetng his empty hands. Turning white, he fished the baby out of the.rub and it was soon coughing up water and crying. The greatly relieved priest prophesied that any baby who could survive such an ordeal would some day become a great leader in Russia - and, therefore, deserved a strong Russian name. He pronounced: "I name him Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin!" Yeltsin told us this siQry, with th is latest battle, Vice l>resident as a reward for that loyalty, Yeltsin Alexander RuJslroi and parliamen- backed his selection as chairman, tary speaker Ruslan KhasbulaiQv, or ~er. of the Sppreme Sov.iet are definitely not of the peQple. . But during 1992, he became They are holdovers from a commu- increasingly opposed to Yeltsin's nist regime who have tried to block reform efforts, gradually developfree-market reforms at every tum. ing into Yeltsin's 111th-enemy. If Yeltsin has his way, they will be Unlike Yeltsin, KhasbulaJov ~placed, along with the rest of par- loves the hiBh life. An economist liament, with a democratically by training, 11 didn't take him long elected parliament this December. after being appointed speaker that Yeltsin's chief foe is the irasci- he moved into a lu~unous apansia, the man who could survive . ble, charismatic and power-hungry ment built for former Soviet leader near-certain defeat time and time Khasbulatov. Since Yeltsin took Leonid Brezhnev. He also has hi~ over Russia's reins, Khasbulatov's own plane, and is surrounded -by again. He has proven, in fact, that he long, black-leather-coated image sycophants and a persona) armed has the right stuff to weather the has become the very symbol of police force that numbers in the . . cun:ent political c':isis pitting him opposition to Yeltsin. Iropically,. it hundreds. :As Khasbulatov rpse through · agwnst the predommantly hard-line was Yeltsin who ftrSt gave him his parliament that soughl to impeach power. Since then, he has beeJJ a the ranks, he became increasingly : him. man who will express loyalty to worried about the Russian media, : Our associate Dale Van Atta has Yeltsin one minute, then privately which he considers a threat r.o:llig · position and lifestyle. Last y~. by spoken with top Russian officials savage him the next Khasbulatov initially gaif!ed way of intimidation, he sent an whose conclusion is this: Russia's future is unimaginable without power whe:t he was selected fitsl armed police force from the pai'lili: Boris Yeltsin. With him, it is stiU a deputy chairman of the Congress of ment to the newspaper offi.ces-o{ . hard row to hoe, but one which the People's Deputies in 1990. A YClU Izvestia, the leading liberal daily: Russian people are prepared to later, Khasbulatov energetically Izvestia has constantly opposed undertake. supported Yeltsin during the Khasbulatov, and in return, he has Yeltsin's two main opponents in August 1991 coup auempt. Partly Jried to shut down the paper by le$islative decree. Ironically, Izvesua wa.S once the offiCial paper of the . Soviet legislature. Today, it sits on . the front line of Russia's historic : battle to correct .the e1T9rs of l)le past. WOLPE ROCKS - He may be out of Congress, but Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., is still roc;lcing. Fund-raiseiS in Washington tend to be held in Capitol Hill reception rooms, where gray-haired lobbyiSts mingle with the powerbrokers apd young staffers get a free meal. Not Howard Wolpe. This week the former Michigan congressrtlan, . now a gubernaJorial candidate, • hosts the 14th annual "Roek With Howard." Insiders describe e¥ellt : as more fraternity party than fundIH ()f,/1 raiser. Lobbyists seeking to rub: . elbows with Wolpe better brink · dancing shoes: Wolpe. has become to dancing what BiD· Clinton is 1.0 · jogginr all enthusiasm and no'. grace. 'He's a terrible dancer/'· one former staffer joked, but that : hasn't stopped Wolpe from aaain; · ing cult 'hero status among CapitOl Hill party animals. · Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for Uaited ·-----------------~ Feature Syndicate, Inc. · · Finally, Clinton projects $51 billion in higher income taxes. He assumes that employers will magnanimously raise worker salaries Joseph Perkins and wages since em~loyer healthcare costs will dechne under his reforms. He must have eaten a tainted Big Mac. It's called reality, Mr. President. Check into it • Even if the president got the numbers to add up, his proposed health-care reform would still be in critical condition. Thai's because it is based on the faulty premise that problem numero uno with America's health-care system is that 30some million people lack insur- ance. Wrong. The vast majority of Americans (86 percent) have health insurance. And the vast majority of that vast majority (77 percent, according to a CNN-USA Today poll) are happy with their insurance. And 80 percent are satisfied with the quality of health care they receive. Ointon proposes to completely overturn a health-care system that the vast majority of Americans are happy with to accommodate the needs of the comparatively small . ' !¥... Highs IOday were ., 1111JC from the lower .SOl to lower 60s and from SO to SS in the northeast to mid 60s southwest on Thursday. Lows tonight will fall into the upper 30111atewide. The a.b owen will continue ICIDII Jbe 10d Dut COillll' 11Jnight whik the l'flll of the 111110 clflln. The clear lkitll will allow Jelll· peraturfllto till lhllply and there will be IOIDe scaa.ered frolt. espe· cially in low-lying areas. The clear skies will continue iniQ Thursday ~~ •I I Michael Binstein r-------~··------------------------ • I• !Mansfield !s3" ' I'' and Columbus!seo W. VA. ~ CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numben 2-9-4 (two, nine, four) Pick 4 Numben ()..().3-9 (zero, zero, three, nine) Buck'eye 5 1-3-14-18-19 (one, three, fourteen, eighteen, ·I : . nineteen) Weather . . Friday Tlu'oqb !jU)I(Uly: Fair on Friday and Saturday. ··,Tonight, mostly clear with a . Lows 3S-40 Friday, warming to tlte chalice of frost in low-lying areas. 40s Saturday. Highs SS-6S Friday, Low 35-40. Thursdtly, sunny with a in the 60s Saturday. A chance of high in the mid-60. showera ·Sunday. Lows in the 40s. Extended forecast: Highs in the 60s. ~ SOuth-Central Oblo The Super Lotto jackpot is $16 million. To meet Thursday Southern Local Chapter 453, Ohio Associatioo of Public School Employees, will meet Thursday at ( p.m. at the hi&h school. I UATQI&T, l- - - - - - A rea death s - - - - - - SWt111tf SIRf I J.,__..,::::;::::=.::===--·---.. Rush defenders need original thought " You are a radical Socialist Another thing: Where do you I want to thank you for all the (almost Communist)." A Salis· get all this "leftist" and "liberal" cards and letters you've been send- bury, Md., man informed me I am a stuff? I am a deficit hawk. I would ing. Your cerebral comments have "pompous jackass," and added: freeze the federal ·budget until the been ... uti ... colorful. Like the per· national debt is paid off. I am in son from Blackfoot, Idaho, who favor of a balanced-budget amendinformed me I am a brash fellow ment and a flat-rate income lax sys"to be bad-mouthing an outstandtem. I defended Clarence Thomas. ing personality such as Mr. Rush "Like Rush says, you leftists have I advocate term limits for members Limbaugh." Or the paJriotic gen- a pervened sense of humor.'' of Congress. I believe in more tleman from Scranton, Pa., on "Like Rush says.'' I like that. police, tougher judges, bigger priswhose flag.embossed slationery I Reminds me of Mao's little red ons and· the death penalty. And 1 was informed, "You are small, book full of sayings. It also brings listen to country music. How do very small. You are scum." to mind my biggest complaint you make a liberal stew with those It's so nice to know you care. about Hardcore Dittoheads: They ingredients? When your cultured musings are like sheep being herded into a Never mind, I know how. Hardfm>t started coming in, I was mysti- pasture by a border collie. Has it core Dittoheads are fanatics . fied as to 'the reason for all the ever crossed their minds that as There's no room in your world for attention. Then I recalled nominat- free Americans they aren'J required moderates. Anyone to the left of ing Limbaugh for an Outrageous to chant Rush's buzzwords like a Genghis Khan is a - what's the Personage award. Acrually, what I bunch of Hare Krishnas running word Rush likes? - a commie-lib. said was that "right-wing motor- through their mantras? They really You arc scary people, know mouth Rush Limbaugh has been ought to try and have an original that? One of my ·sympathizers suggested ... for simply being his thought once in a while. Get a life, (there were a few) from Waycross, nasty self." diuos. Ga., appended his lener with these Pretty mild stuff by CurmudThe truth is, I don't "detest" words: " Please do not publish my geon standards, but you'd think I Rush. When I strip the bull off his name.". A reader from .Las Vegas, had blasphemed the Messiah . points, I find he's usually talking Nev., who described Rush as an " You detest the truth - that's why common sense. The problem is in "outrageous, hysterical. bigoted you detest Rush," opined another his delivery. He greases his points egomaniac (who) preaches daily to Scranton reader, who also saw ·me with so much venom and vitriol his swarm of brainwashed ditto: as a threat to the national security: that he tends to tum the stomach. heads,"' wouldn 't even sign his or her namec "Your editorials show that .you have such hate in your mind; perhaps you need psychiatric help,' : · writes a woman from Sayre, Pa. Hate, you say? Well, how do I compare to Hardcore Diltoheads? Here's what my Salisbury, Md., correspondent had to say about,Joe Spear: "Bigot, queer lover, free speech nemesis & enterpreneur (sic) of liberal vomit." · . Hate? Some of the things you · have written about Hillary Clinto!l suggest a few of you are wily beyond hate. You are sick. · . I implore all Hardcore Ditto• · heads not to take til is column as signal that I don't wish to )>e · apprised of your viewpoints. I have . even arranged for a special mail · drop to receive your correspon' · dence. Got your pencils out? OK 1 • here's the new address: 224 West Fiji Street, Apia, Western Samoa. · · · Can't wait to hear from y'aU, so send your cards and letters to that address . I'll read every one of them. Promise. · Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer For Newspaper Enterprise . Association. . ·· ·a minority 14 percent who are out· care system. !t must be a real rush side the system. Nothing could be for the president to sit back and imagine himself pushing through more backward. Really, the one major aspect of the most sweeping reform in Amerhealth care that most Americans ican hisiQry, a program that will find troubling, and that they want • touch the lives of all 260 million · government to do something about, citizens. The president's hie¢ hands, his is cost. Over the past decade or so, health-care spending has run dou- friends in Congress; his cheering ble the rate of.inflation. 'The result section in the national media are is that tlle·nation's medical biU has telling him how wonderful he is for nearly quadrupled in real terms, undertaking this vainglorious frQm $250 billion in 1980 to more reform. But the liny voice of the litthan $900 biUion projected for this lie boy, the one who sees clearly that the emperor is adorned only in year. . · the suit with which he came into That's problem numero uno runaway health care costs. If Clin· the world, wonders aloud: WiU the ton had devoted himself to that majority of Americans be better problem, if his 246-page blueprint off? Hardly. Most Americans can for health reform had focused on using marlcet forces to check esca- choose between a host of insurers. lation of costs, he might have been They select the fum whose coverable to build real national consen- age best fits their needs and their pocketbooks. They choose their sus. All that Clinton has proposed is own doctor and thetr own hospilal. another b!~. expensive government They have access IQ the latest in social inittative for which Demo- medical technology. cratic presidents like FDR and LBJ · Under the Clinton plan, families have been known over the past and individuals wiU have to acquire half-century. The American lax- insurance through a governmentpayers are always left holding the run "health alliance." Say you biU long after these presidents fade don't like the limited insurance options the alliance offers. Too from the scene. One cannot help thinking that bad. Every l!lan, woman and child in there is some presidential hubris involved in Clinton's plan to can- America will be covered by a onepletely remake Amertca's health- size-fits-all healJh plan. Say you want something different for your healtH dollars (maybe you don't want to pay for psychotherapy coverage). Get over it The government health alliance will tell you what doctors and hospiJals you may choose from. Say your family doctor and your preferred hospital don't make the list Tough luck. So the president is going to lim il the health care choices that con- sumers now enJOY (while in no wa~ · improving the quality of care they ·, receive). The federal govel:Mieni is going spend more tax dollars, not fewer, on health care. And the · American people are going to 'be better off? I'm sorry folks, the president's . naked. . Joseph Perkins is a columnist for Tbe San Diego Uaion-Tri- : bunc. · •..· · Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day, of 1993. There are 93. days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. 29, 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men. On this date: In 1758, English Adm~l Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thor" pe. In 1829, London's re-organized police force, which became known as Scotland Yard, wen1 on duty. In 1902, impresario David Belasco opened his first Broadway theater. In 1918, alUed forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenburg Line during World War I. In 1943, Gen. Dwijlht D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badoglio signed an armtstice aboard the British.ship Nelson off Malta. . In 1953, the family comedy "Make Room for Daddy," starring Danny · Thomas, premiered on ABC-TV. .. : In 1963, the second session of the ecumenical council Vatican :rr : opened in Rome. , · In 1963, the situation comedy "My Favorite Martian" premiere~! on CBS-TV. ' witb sunshine over all of Ohio except the IOthtasL Early moraiag temperatures ranaed from around so atooa Litke Erie'a lboreline to upper 301 in the IOUthweat, while ICII.tenld lhowen cootinued over the extreme nordt· east comer of the state. Variable cloudiness was to be the rule across most of Ohio today, except in the southwest where mostly 'IIWilly skies were to l)l'eYiil. Scattered afternoon showers were to develop ·mainly over the northeastern half of the state with thunderstorms possible in the extreme northeast comer. Skies overnight were mostly cloudy acroas northern Ohio and mostly clear over the central and lOUth !*II of the lillie. Record 1ti&h ten!Delll:ttre fOI' this dlle 96 in 1953, record low 31 in 1942. Sunrile 'Thursday It 7:27 a.m.. sunset at 7:1S p.m. Around the nation While clear skies and warm Jelllperahtrea covered most of Jhe IIIIion today, 1 cold front brouaht a chilly, dlnip mcming to lhe· Great Lakes region and northern New Enaland, . 'the front moved south from Canada, bringing showers and thunderstorms IQ the Oreat Lakes Lottery numbers IT'S TIME 10 Health-care plan needs a reality check-------,_;,. As President Clinton basks in the glow of fawning media coverage for proposi!lg the big,gest, most expensive soctal mtUattve of the pasl half-century, I almosl feel like the little boy who tnforms the emperor that he is wearing no clothes. . That anyone can take ser10usly a plan that calls for $350 billion in new federal health spending, while also promising to cut the ~efict~ by $91 billion. boggles, the tmagma-. lion. The tortured financial calculations are reason enough Jo pronounce the pres!dent's plan dead on arrival. He wildly forecasts, for instance. $233 billion i~ s.avings from Medicare and Medicatd over five years. Even Democrats acknoWledge he 'U be lucky to save half that amount He forecasts S I05 biUion in new revenue from so-called sin taxes. But higl!er taxes on tobacco ~ild alcohOl will dampen consumpl101l. This all but guarantees that the fed· eral ueasury will not realize the revenue the Jl!Csident projects. • The preSident also says he will me up $47 billion by malcing cuts in unspecified federal programs. If the president really had cuts, he should have put them on lhe table. We're still wailing for the $100 billion in spending cuts he promised to get his budget passed. IToledo I 58" I . ' Thunday. By Jack Anderson Joseph Spear "When it comes to mail-order catalogs. you can run . but you can't hide." 1S dearc• below aorrnal tltrouah toni&ht, then improve ali&htly on • great ~ and flair, durin~ one of our VIS US to Moscow. In hiS mind it illustrated his qualities best: th~ fighter, the destined ruler of Rus- Dear Dittoheads: Berry•s Wo Tempcnturel wiD rellllin 10 to · MICH. Yeltsin girds for another tough battle The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Frost ·expected in low-lyingareas tonight OHIO Weather Tbul'lllay, SepL 30 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · ~ : Pomeroy !ddl!pgt: Ohio Eli Ebersbach ·Eli J. Ebersbach, 68, Midl)leport, died Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in 1'<\m'eroy. : Born Jan. 29, 1925, in Pomeroy, son of the late Eli and Freda White Ebersbach, he was .a member of Labor Local 1085 and a veteran of the I{orean Conflict. . .He is survived by his wife, Bon:nie 'Hawley Ebersbach; four daugh.teis.·Bonnie Roush of Middleport, 'Vicki Camp of Mason, W.Va., t~ Varian of Cheshire and~ Ebersbach at home: four sons. Eli, Tirti, Rick and Rod Ebersbach, all o( Middleport, and 10 grandchil~~ Clarence Humphrey Dorothy Ritchie Clarence E. (She"') Humphrey, 78, of Coolville, dted Tuesday. Sept 28, 1993 at his residence. Born in Coolville, be was the son of the late Clarence E., Sr;, and Gertrude Louise Wise Humphrey. He is a lifelong resident of Coolville and worked as ·a body shop reJlBirman. He ts survived by three sisters and a brothers-in-law, Eleanor and Orris Patton of Zanesville, Clarice and Harold Swisher of Atherls, and Nettie L. and Jack Bums of Park· ersbur\(, W. Va.; one brother and sister-m-law, .Edwin Harold and Marr Humphrey of Belpre: a COUSID, Fraoces Harper of Marietta, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wifl be held Thursday at II a.m. at the White· Blower Funeral ~me in Coolville with Helen Kline officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Dorothy. M. Ritchie, 61, of Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, died Tuesday, Sept 28, 1993, at Mount Carmel West Hospital, Columbus. · Born on July 28, 1932, at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the iale Harry Bearlts and C. Opal Tolbert Bearhs. She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomemy Chwch of Christ and attended the Eagle Ridge Commttnity Church. She was active with Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and was a past state councilOI' with that organization. She was also a mem· ber of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. She is 'survived by her husband, Bob Ritchie, Racine: a son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Jan Ritchie, Lancaster: two sisters, Betty Spencer of Pomeroy, an!I Norma Jean Grinsteall of Belpre, a sister and brother-in-law, Florence Ann and Bill Wood of Coolville: a brother and sister-in-law, W. F. (Pete)-and Betty Bearbs, Racine; three step-grandchildren, Matt, Amanda, and Jared Springer, Lan! caster, and several n.ieces and nepbews. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Andy Miles will officiate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may ~all at the funeral home Thursday from 2 IQ 4 and 7 to 9!i.m. :Memorial services wiU be conducted Thursday at 7 p.m. by the Daughters of America and at 8:30 p.m. by the Order of Eastern Star. • '. Also surviving are sisters, !Ainanda Starcher of Ga11ipolis, ,Joanna Henry of Columbus, Mae Jeffers of Pomeory and Eva Marie Painter. He was preceded in death by gne sister. ' Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in r,fiddlepon with the Rev. Bill Little offic;iating. BUrial will follow in Elizabeth Hibbs tlravel Hill Cemetery, ChesltiJe. , Elizabeth B. Hibbs of T~mple , Friends may call ThurSday from Terrace, Fla., formerly of Middle7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. port, di~ Monday in Florida, ' . acca-ding to word received here by ' relatives. ·, eilie Stotts She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred A. Hibbs. ' ;Nellie Blanche Stotts, 73, Chat· Surviving me a son, George W, l~nooga, Tenn., died Sunday, Hibbs, Spring, Texas: a sistu and !September 26. 1993 in Chat. Wl,cioga. She was a former resident brother-in-law, Margaret and Doug Low, Ocala, Fla.: a sister-in-law, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born April 10, 1920 in Point Betty Brown, Montana: three Pleasant, sbe was a daughter of the grandchildren, Greg Hibbs, Il\tC Dewey and Hattie VanMeter Chester: Mary Beth Myers, Long Bottom; and Tonja Hibbs, Jackj(ay. . . Survivors include one daughter, sonville, N. C. aloog with several arolyn King of Chattanooga, nieces and nephews. epil.. with whom she resided; one Funeral services will be held son, Elmer D. McDermitt of later this week at the Jennings n: a sister, Eileen Kay-Coin of Funeral Home, 69090 Nebraska, ha'ttanooga, Tenn: nine grandchil- Tampa, Fla. It was inadvenently reponed by en, I0 great grandchildren, four Meigs County relauves of Mrs. ephews and three nieces. . : She was preceded in death by · Hibbs that she had recently married - husband, Homer A. Stotts: one Frank Rollins of Temple Terrace, 5on, ~harles McD<mtiit: one sister, Fla. when that marriage, in fact, Geraldine Smith, and three broth· had not yet taken place. er$, Joseph, Dewey and James Kay. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Crow-HusFuneral Home in Point Pleas· ant, where services ~ill be held 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. William "Bud " Hatfield official· ling. Burial will follow in the Lone oaK Cemetery. .. sell 1 Co"ection In Monday's edition of The Daily Sentinel it was incorrectly reported that the Cub Scouts won second place and the Girl Scows and Brownies won third place in the Racine Fall Festival Parade Sat· urday. Cub Scouts won third place and the Girl ·Sc;outs and Brownies won second place. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich I feel sorry for the committee which worked so hard on the annual Racine Fall Festival They are to be commended, as are all panici· pants, for fOI'ging ihead despite the cold, drenching rain on Saturday. The festival was successful but wouldn't it have beat ~ if Sal· urday bad been a beautiful fall day so everyone could have just son of naned around? Spealdng of Racine, members of the lbcine Area Community Organization will be staging a yard sale . Friday and Saturday at Star Mill Parle. If you'd like IQ contribute to the sale,lhe.club will be delighted. The sale both days will start at 8 a.m. Jim and Carol Adams have rerumed to their Syracuse residence from a 12 day vacation traveling through Nevada, Arizona and Utah. Flying to Las Vegas, Jim and Carol rented a car and beaded south on Route 66. I don't know if they got their kicks there (that should bring up the memory of that song by the Andrews Sisters) but on the trip, they did see the south and north rims of the Grand Canyon, Walnut Canyon, Oak Creek Canyon , Sedona, Arizona; the Painted Desert; the Petrified Forest, Hopi and Navajo Indian County and Lake Powell on the ArizonaUtah border. Jim and Carol returned to Las Vegas for Labor Day weekend where they were joined by their son, Todd, of Beavercreek, Ohio. The threesome visited Lake Mead, Hoover Dam and enjoyed the entertainment of the city. The Adams especially enjoyed a Burt Bacharach/Dionne Warwick concen. All good things must come to an end and Todd had to return to his work at Wright-Patterson in Dayton but Carol and Jim eontinued their travels heading north to Salt Lake City, Utah. They spent a dny at Temple Square leamiOB the history of the fortttude of Ouistian pioneers. They were also fortunate enough IQ catch an organ recital in the famous Morman Tabernacle and took. in the International Peace Gardens. Special memories of the spectacular sights and other events in the Zion National Parle will remain with Carol and Jim. It was there that Carol locked the keys in the rental car. Now that's what I call a "revoltin • development", but eventually parlc employees were able to get into the car and retrieve the keys so that Jim and Carol could move on. ''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" .. The Daily Sentinel (USPUU.HI) ••wr PubliJbtd lfteruooa, MoDdfiY UlrOU&b l'rldloy, Ill Couot St., I'Oliiii!O)', 01\lo by tho Ohio Valtoy Pubilablq Co-y/Multloc., Pamoroy, Oblo 457~. I'll. 99l·U$6. Se<ood <IMt potlfl8 pold oti'O"*"Y· Ohio. I _,The AJrodiUd Prou. oed lite Ohio New- Alloclllloo, Nllloaal Ad-loa t~atalive, Bruhlm Ntw~pll* Sa&el, r75! Third Avt~ue, New Yort. New Yort '10017. \ . 'rPOSTMAS'reR: . Sead lddreu dwl,. to The Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences· and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. · A good time had by all? Sure! .,•4.H69. .. • SVIBcaJPTION IIA'IU llyCom•orM-IIoott 0.0 Weet. .....- .................................. _...•. Jt.60 'Ole Moath. ... :...........................................$6.9' Quo Y•..··-··-··............ -........-...... - .. Sil.IO ; IINGLECOPY ' PUCI 'DIIty..................................:......-'3!1 Cull -- • S..blol ~ tubrcriptloot by !IIIli pormltled lo . home c.rier IOI"''Iccll...uabla. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. lllell S.hocrlpdou lrltlde Molp Coanly t• " ' " • Help us make the most important investment we can· our .chlldrenl Call now at 992-2117 for informaticm. • Forec:a-. aid froct - possible as far u iDUIIoem New J~y tonigbt, and interior valleys of southern New EnJ)and could see · temperaturfll drop 6eJow freezing . EMS responds toUnitstwo calls of the Meigs County Em~rgency Medical Services responded to two calls for assisJance overnight. Units responding included: . Tuesday - 1:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains First Responden and Syracuse Squad.to Stile Route 681 for Okra Grogg who was trilnSPorled IQ St JOICph.'s Hospital; 3:1i! p.m. Middleport to Rutland Street for a motor vehicle IICcident involving Mary Lang who - transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital news 7 The last rose of summer is something. So is that last evasive fly. You have one too? Do keep smiling. OOIUIG lOW I lllai&IL J . POX 1n •roa IDII'I oa -.w• Gin CDTIP1CA1'11 AVAILUL&I AD DAIRY VALLEY Tltu M••'• s,.etal: CHUCKWAGON t •1.49 MON.-SUN.10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 1994 SIDEKICK 4 WD UNDER *14,000 Includes: anti-lock brakes, security system, AMIFM cassette, power mirrors, folding rear seat, Intermediate wipers. CLOSE OUT SALE ON REMAINING 1993 SWIFT 61N STOCK. . SAMUUI I IN STOCK SIDEKICK UIIDEI $13,000 211 STOCK SUPERIO'R TOYOTA/SUZUKI , 3101 7TH Sl. PARKERSIURO, WY 26101 $SUZUKI . ..... . -· -· ·· .. ··( .I surse in cold lml~. I'm a liltle late in advising you Boy home from hospital of this but pleasant Gamet Ervine, A 7-reaa:-otd Meigs County boy P.O. Box 547, Racine, will be hospitalized in Columbus for treat· observing her 92nd birthday tomor· ment ·of burns was recently row, Sept. 30. Gamet hangs in released from the hospital. Timothy Wolfe, son of Timothy there. She even did tbe Meigs and Jo Ellen Wolfe, was burned County Fair in August about a month ago when a can Iva Sisson reports that when exploded in a campftre. The youngster, a student at Locomotion, the teen center in Chesttr Elementary School, apparPomeroy closed, there was some ently received many cards during money left in the treasury. To put his stay in Columbus. People still the furids to good use, the group wanting to send 'cards can send which ran the center pun;hased the · them to Timothy Wolfe, P.O. Box complete set of "Hooked on Phon374, Racine OH 45771. ics". The set was presented to the Meigs County Lilnry in Pomeroy for use by educators, groups or VETERANS MEMORIAL individuals. As you know, the Tuesday admissions - Bonnie series comes highly recommended. Rife, Middleport By the way, Barbara Wilson, Tuesday discharges - Albert who was active with the operation Martin, Pomeroy, and Mildred of "Locomotion" and was always Smith, Chester. in there pitching for the young people, died on Sept. S. Barb had reponedly had a bean condilion for SPRING VALLEY CINEMA some time. 446-452~ ' Coming on fast also is the birth· day of Mrs. Sadie Thuener of Syracuse. Sadie, who spent many years in the business world of Pomeroy, will be 88 on October 2. Her husband, Bill, was mayor of Syracuse for many years. Sadie will be undergomg cataract surgery on Oct. II. Cards will reach her at Box 57, Third St, Syractise. •Dilly Sn~DII. Ill Coull SL, Pa-.y, Ohio , · and Ohio valley 00 Ttaeldly night. The front wu fancut to cross the lakea today, beadiq for the E.ut Coaat and brinpnJ along a _ - ·- -- ... - ... ~ �• \ • ---- Sports • ' .. _ -- The Daily Weclnelday, Sesl~ber 29,1993 .... . . Se~t~el . PIG• In NL affairs, .,.... • 4 -·· . .... Phillies beat Pirates to take NL East flag . ' By The Alloeiated Press The Philadelphia Phillies are going to the NL playoffs. Their opponent, however, won't be deter' mined for at leas! a few more days. The Phillies won their lint division title since 1983 Tuesday night with a 10-7 victory at Pittsburgh that clinched the NL East. San Francisco's 6-4 victory over Colorado at Candlestick Park and Atlanta's S-21oss to visiting Houston tied the Giants for fllSI place in the West Both teams are 100-57 widt five games left. " It doesn't make any difference. We swt the playoffs at home, so that's not a factor," Philadelphia manager Jim Fregosi said. Len Dykstra got the Phillies going. with four hits, three RB!s and two runs scored, while Mariano Duncan finished it off with a dramatic grand slam in dte sevendt. "There's no question; I don't think we Fet enough credit for what we did, • Duncan said, "We clinched and we're there." Philadelphia completed a • - .... 7·11), 7;:15 p.m. • Baseball • - S.atlle (Salteld 0.0) at Cbica&o (Bolda 3-5),1:0:1 pm. OakJil'ld (V1a Popp&l 6-.5) .•t Toaaa ( l l - IS.IO),I:3S p.m. . NATIONAL LEAGUE luhniDI.W L Pd. •·Pitibdelpbia ........96 61 .611 Monbwl ................90 67 .573 S< L<toio .............. IS t.l .S41 C!Ocaao.................. &l 77 .513 PIU!IborJh ..............72 15 .4S9 Twn Florida ............. ......64 93 N...,Yadt ............. .S4 103 GB 6 11 15.S 24 .401 )2 .34-4 42 WMttn~IM•IIIN Atlanto ................. 100 S7 .637 .637 .522 .510 .449 .411 .310 S..fruldlco ...... IOO S7 Houokm .................12 75 Lao Aaooloo ........... IO 77 CINCINNAn........71 17 Calondo ................66 92 S.. Diotto ..............60 91 &-dinchocl divilioo ti1Jo II 20 29.5 40.S N"'Yadt6,S•LouUI s 9-Euclid 4-0 ..........................................86 Colorado (Bouenlield 5·10) at S.n Fronc:itoco (I'ana 3-3~ 4:0S p.m. Montreal (Nabholz 1·1) at Florida (H... od 11·11), 7:35p.m. Pbiladelpbia (Oroano16-3) ot Pitto· (Wollt IZ.l·~ 7::15 p.m. - Routton (Drabek 51·17) at Atlanta (Olnitlo:I0-6), 7:40pm. S< Lallia (c..miOr 7~) at New Yodt (Joaoa 2...). 7:<01'"'· CINCINNATI (Puah 9· 1S) ot San DiAolo (Sandon 3-2). I 0:05 C1Uoo&o (lllbbud 1<1-11 .. Lao ..... 1oo (Aoucio l<I-1),10:3S p.m. f'"· Tbunday•s rames Montreal (Boucher 1~ I) at F1orida (II~ 9-16), 7:3S p.m. Pliiloddpltia (lat:bon 12-11) at Plaabluoh (W•f"'! 8-7~ 7::15 p.m. S:1. I...oWa (W1t100 6-6) at New Yotk (Hillnwt 1·9), 7:40p.m. HOUIIOO (Kilo 15-1) at Atlanla (Smaltz IS-10), 7;10p.m. Sanl'naeiloo (Swift 20-8) An· 1 c1ea (C..diatti 1·9), 10:35 p.m. at""' AMERICAN LEAGUE Ealtenl Dl•lllon TW L Pd. 1-Toronto ...............92 6!5 .586 New Y<D. ......•....... IS 73 .SlR Balliman ............... l3 74 .S29 Deln>it ................. .. l2 7S .S22 B~ton ....................IO 71 .SIO C12VELAND .......76 82 .411 Milwaukoc ......... 66 92 .. .411 GB 7.5 9 10 12 16.S l6.5 WHttrn Dl•ldon .573 ({! Tex• ...... ............... 83 74 .529 1Wtu City ........... ll 77 .S13 Seoalo ....................79 78 .S03 Callfomia ...............69 88 .439 Minnoodo ..............61 19 ••433 Ook1ond .................67 90 .427 t ..clinchod divilioo title -- -·--·~- ..... -.•• ,.... ··.....---... -·.·---. ...----.. --.~ Olhen ncehina n or more palnll: ll.Cin. IDder(l) 48. 12-~tRCA 34. 13-La•ca~ter (1) 31. 14-Tol. Central Calh. 26. 15-Mow!.t Vc:m.an. 23. 16-CbJIIIcothe 16. J1-MiamisbutJ IS. l8 (tic} Foltfield, w.,.,.;n. Nooth 14. Division n Pta. l ·FOitolio (l3) <1-0 .............................3S3 :1-S< Mol)'l M.......W (9) 4-0 ............316 3-SteubcaYille (2) 4-0........................ .242 -4-Lcuioville (3) <1-0 ............................:129 S.Day~a~ StcbiMI (I) 4-0 ................. .110 &Beloit w.. Bnnoh -4-0.................. .172 7-Columbua wltleiiOn 4-0 ................ 132 i-Vonnilit11 (I) <1-0 ............................ 126 9-Avan Lake4-0 ..................................98 I ().Colina 4-0.............................. ...........83 Team Olhen realrina n or more pol•ll: 11-Clydo 37. 12.c.n!id4 36. 13-llelJewe 33. 14·Mtclilon (1) 22. lS-WhJttlnUy oulina 20. 16-Columbul Eutm.oor 18. 17~ambridp14. Tum Division ill ~. I· Y'toWn Unuline (14) -4-0 ................. 314 Z.Hami110n B•din (4) <I-0 ....................2S4 S-ltvn1on (7) ... ·-----..237 <1-0amantown Vu. v.... (S) <1-0 .... ..232 5-Y'~ Canlinal Moaner (I) 3-1 .. .157 6-TwUubttrg C!ombe<tin (I) <1-0 ....... 130 7CBar ViDaaoBoy (2) <1-0 .................. 117 8-&ll.U. (!) 4-0 ................................ 101 9-w,....., (2)4-0 ................................81 1t-Wa•arly (1) <1-1---_.;.--.IS Othen neelri• 12 or •on pointe: 11-Thora•lll• Silerldaa (1) 41. 11wt. ..l~rlbur!J 4l. 1l-St. Pail Onh~ 34. 14-TIJIP City TifF anne 32. lS.Bel- 7 9.S 11 21 22 23 lville Clotr Fort 3 . 16 (tic)-Campbell M..,orial, O..hat (I) 29. 11-\lf!Arlhur Vlakm COIInly21.19-Wma~. ChamP!cn 25. 20-Lim• Bath 2A. 21-Bucpw: 22.. 22· London 21 . 23 (tie)·Mollnt Oilcad, Uhriduvilllll Claymaat 11. 25-Aibtabula - 1 7 . 26 (tie).Canton C..tnl Cath., New Concord Jolin Olmn 14. 21-<her:n· 6cld McClain 13. Tuesday's scores ~- Pta. I 0.Muoillon Pary 4-0 ..........................77 Today'• 2ames ... ,... Twn I·Ttoyol-0 .......................................... 103 Lao Anadoo 6. au..ao Salt l'naeiloo 6, Cokndo. ~· Division I :1-Cio. Prit>cclon (I) 4-0 ............ ......... 211 3-Caaton McKWey 4-0 ..................... 2SS 4-Cin. Moellor (3) <1-0 ............... .........2211 S-C..temllo (3) 4-1) .................. ......... 194 6-Ma.illclo w.......... -4-0 ..... .........183 7•Y'-. Auotintawn F>ld> (2) -4-0 .. .152 -San Dioaos. II, Atllnto 2 CINCINNAn 4 .... .... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ...- How a lt.aW panel of. apona writcn and brotdCIIUII'I ratcl Ol;,io hi&h achOol footbiU t.o11n1 in the ICCCll\d ol eiJht tCplar-,..... san polla fur 1M A1Soca1tod Preas. by Ohio Hip ScbooJ A\hlotic A•oeialion diriaiona. with won-too J"eCOrd and tot.U poil1ll (6nt-p1Kc- ;, pmntltcuo); t.a... S< ....... (29)4-0 .............. 310 Montrell 3, Florid~ 2 l'bilodolpbia IO, Pitbbwah 7 .. J.-Chi.CIJ0 ..............90 Ohio high school poll 34.S Tuesday'siCQI'ts M - • Football • - DH: 801too 11, Detroit. 6 (ht); Detroit 1, a ..... 6, 11 ""':'.!!.a..dl DH; Tcau 2. 0 d 0 (lit); Oaklaod !O,Teua3(2nd) Bahimcne 9, New Yodt I r.unn-. 2. Colilomio I s..at. s. Chi<lao 2 Toronto 6, Milwaukee 4 a.EVELAND 3, Kaouu City 2 Tonight's games New York (Key' 17·6) at Baltimore (Moy«ll-1), 7,3s p.m. Detroit (Doheny 14·1 1) at Bolton (Darwin IS-ll), 7:35p.m. Califomia (Mapne 3-2) at Mimraot~ (llriobon 1·19).1o05 p.m. Suttle (Bolio 9·9) 11 Cbicato (Me· Dowell22·10), 8;05 p.m. Toronto (Ouzmln 14-3) 11 Milwaukee (Minodao4-5).8 o05p.m. Odland (Do.,. S·9) It Teall (Dieycr 2·2), 8;35 p.m. CLEVELAND (Meu 10· 12) Kontu City (Piohudo 7·8). 8:3S p.m. It Thursday's 2ames California (Leftwich 4=6) at MiMCIIOtl ( 8 - H ), l :!Sp.m. Toronto (Leiter 1-6) at Baltimore (Rhodeo S· 5), 7::15 p.m. Division IV Tum , PtL !·CAPE (2S) <1-0 ................................:151 Z.Wanrt Konnotly(2)<1-0 .................215 3-B-.!Ile (3) <1-0 ...........................23S <1-An:hbold (2) 4-0 ................... - ........ 197 S.Abm Mud.- (I) 4-0 ............... IS4 6-Cadix (I ) <1-0 ................................... 139 7-We11aville (I) .. 0 ............................ 119 11-Auron (1) 4-0 ................................ liS 9-Dolphoa lef!cnon 4-0 .... ...................93 10-Sprinafield C.th. 3-1 ............... .........60 Olhtn r«t-lvlna U or _... polnll.: ll.Qrwoll Grand VoL (I) 4S. 1:1-C..tolia Mui""" (1) 41. 13-Nootb Uma SoWI Ranac (I) 36. 14-Plain City Jonathan Alder (I) :15. 15-J.ucuylllt Val. 31. 1'Bo•arly Fort Frya 24. 17 (tio)-CanlinJ· ton Lincoln, Venaillet 23. 19.Clinlon· M.uoie 22. :ZO.Lcuioville Aquinu 11. 21· Columbu1 Acldny 16. 21-Belpre 14. 23-Bioomdale Bmwaad 13. 2.4-0bedin 12.. Division V Team Pt.&. l·St. Hauy (17) 4-1) ..................... ......3SS :1-Ncwult Cath. (13) 4-0 .............. ...... 327 3-CoduW!e (I) 4-0 ............................222 <1-MoDonald (1)4-0 ............................220 remarkable worst-to-first that's basically what it boils down turnaround - a year ago, they fin- to," Giants manager Dusty Baker ished in last place, 26 games said. "We were trying to catch the behind the division champion Braves, we caught lhem, now it's Pirates - by clinching 10 years to time 10 pass dtem." the day after they last won the East · Bryan Hickerson (7-S) and Dave in 1983. Burba combined to shut out the Reliever Bobby Thigpen (3-1) Rockies, who had won 10 of their was the winner. last 13, on nine hits through seven The Giants, who trailed the innings. Loser avid Nied fell to S-8. Braves by four games on Sept. 17, Pete Harnisch ove!P_owered won theu seventh in a row and Atlanta on five hits in 8 2/3 innings 11th in their last 12 games after as Houston beat the Braves. losing eight straight. Atlanta entered the three-game " Who' s the best in five games, home series knowing ·the Astros had some good starting pitchers, and Harnisch proved it. Harnisch (16·9) struck out eight and walked four before Doug Jones got the final out for his 26th save. • Andujar Cedeno's sixlh-inning, S.Woocldlol4 (2)4-1) .......................... 167 6-Dolphoa S<loltn'a (1)4-0 .............. 163 two-out single drove in Hou~ton' s 7·Howml Eut knox(!) 4-0 .............. 161 ftrSt run and Steve Finley homered a.s...baiYilloCath. pl 3-1 ...............109 9-Sarulualty St May 1 (I) 3-1 .............19 in the seventh to beat Greg Maddux !O.S. Chulala> SE <1-0 ............ ............ 37 (19-10). "We've won 100 games," out· Olhan ...t•lnaU ....... polnll: 11 (tie)·Coty-Rawaon, Ullion Cil.y Mitfielder David Justice said. "We're t:iaina'ft Vat 36. I:J..Muion Plcuant (1) confident in our ability. You can't 35. 14-Lockland (1) 26. U-WncaNer Fllher Calli. 23. 16 (tie)-Maria Stain gel all the breaks all the time. If Marion Loca(, McComb 11. 11 (tic)you ·could, we'd be silting here Canal Winohcatu, Malvern i4. 19-Cin. CoumzyDay. widt two World Series rings." Elsewhere in the NL, it was - • Transactions • Montreal 3, Florida 2; New York 6, St. Louis I; San Diego 11, Cincin· BosebaD A......... ....._ nati 4; and Los Angeles 6, Chicilgo BALTIMORE ORIOL!s: Pltn:ba1otl 5. the """""" of Miko Cook. pitdoer, fmm Expos 3, Marlins 2 RochCIItcr of the Intematic.al Lcape. Placed ~~~01141, cudiclder, on Dennis Maninez took a perfect the !Soda . lUI. game into the sixth innin~ and CLE:J'ELAND INDIANS: Rooolled Je.aie Levi&, catther, (rom Charlouc or became the sixth pitcher 10 wm 100 the lntc:mational l.ea(plc. games in each league as visiting KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Aped to Montreal beat Florida, but it wasn't tama with Hal M~:Rao, manaacr, oa a mo-yearcrntractca.\Gnlim. enough to keep the Expos from being eliminated. Nallonal!AMIIO NL: Suspended Anl1 Boa.e1. Stn Mets 6, Cardinals 1 ~o Padres pitcher, for five r.m- for Jeff McKnight hit a three-run ~oiofttlo'a A!Oit Col& with • pltdt homer to continue his outslanding Sqll.FLORIDA MARLINS ; Roa11od Mild! season off the bench in New Lydon, oatcbor, tn.n-....., of the Po· York's victory against StLouis at cillcCoutiM . SAN DJEOfl'"i.ADRES: Named Ollie Shea Stadium. McKnight is 19-for· Ooulaton aiaiatanl director of sooutina 58 (.328.) as a pinch hitter. mdployor4.....,._< Padres 11, Reds 4 BaskelbaU Ricky Gutierrez and Archi CianHALL OF FAME : Named Joe frocco each homered in San O'Brien. c:hi.cf opentina ~cer, prui· dal< Diego's seven-run sixth inning that beat Cincinnati at Jack Murphy NotlonalllaokellNII "'-lallon BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME: Stadium. Named Joe O'Brial chief openlina offi· Dodgers 6, Cubs 5 cer. Mike Piazza tied a 6S:year-old PHOENIX SUNS: Apeod to tenn• with A.C. Gnel, fDIWttd. en 1 tive-year franchise record for RB!s by a rookie, increasing his total to I06 ""'"""· FoolbaU wilh a two-run single as Los AngeNotional F-ll .....uo les beat Chicago at Dodger Stadi· GREEN BAY PACICERS: SipCid Ja. um. Del Bissonette set the record in IOn McOi11, wide ~a-. 10 their ptiC• li<oaquad. 1928. • NEW YORE JETS: P1acotl PM C!a!· ... ~. ··:- ... 0·' .' · ·~ ; _.!,._' ,I w~ .~ ·" .' .. •• .. .... . '" ~c- . ·"' . -. CORNELL: Named Brian Smith and Adun Dercnaow.ti 11iinant wtatlinl coacla. DARTMOUfH: Named men•a •wiRamina c:oach. ··-·~"' "JU ' ••• <V.;_.,J --~ Baseball KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Kansas City Royals manager Hal McRae agreed to a one-year contract extension for 1994. McRae, who spent IS of 17 major-league seasons widt KansaS City, became manager in May 1991 when John Wathan was fued. After the Royals struggled through a second straight dismal swt this season. ptinctuated by a post-game tirade in which McRae threw several objects, dtey settled down and contended for the AL West title. · The Royals are 81-17, an improvement from last year's 7290. Pro football HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. signed into law a measure to allow constrtiction of a football stadium if the New England Palriocs relocate. Connecticut lawmakets have to wait on current owners, NFL and MassachuSetts LegislaiUl'e to see if dtey can have a professional team. The NFL and Massachusetts lawmakers want the Patriots 10 remain, and hope to receive legislative approval to build a new stadium in Boston. t't• ••. •• .. ·'"' . . . •. ... .,:.-. . •• '.''• INSURANCE • •• •• ' . • •• •• Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR IIIDEPEIIDEIIT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • '·"; '• ....... .. "- ~ ·".,... Adams, Wolfe fourth, ·fifth in Portsmouth Raceway Park race •" . ••' ."'•• ••• HOMES TO FIT EVERY LIFESTYLE High! y touted second-generation driver Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Ky. claimed the 30-Iap season ~hampionship race at Ponsmouth · Raceway Park last Saturday over Chillicothe's Tony Throckmorton. Two local drivers cracked the top five as Bob Adams Jr. and Scott Wolfe placed fourth and fifth, respectively, behind another second-generation driver in RJ. Con: ley. . Adams and Wolfe claimed top · passing honors for the night, as Adams came from a lOth-place swt in the field of 26 cars, while Wolfe started 15th and finished fifth in the McDonald's/Ander· son 's/Baum Lumber log wagon. This was Adams' first vi~it 10 the fast Ponsmouth oval. Ve!Cran Delmas Conley claimed the season points championship over Barry Bragdon. ,• "Itt." .·, .. .•. Stop out and take a look at our model homes and let us show ··. ou wh we are •.• "THE VEJIY BEST VALVE IN TB.I NEW ROME MAJUCJ:T TODAY" ". .'· ~ . ",." ...... .•. ... ... '• w J> ,• I' NAME BRAND MATERIALS ...lo.. •• ,. •• ••• ...• •Andersen Windows •Stanley Doors •Owens Corning Insulation •Armstrong Solarian Flooring •Philadelphia Carpet •Mastic Vinyl Siding •1 0Year Structural Warranty ~ .... ~· "• ,N F -.... ,,"... Smiih and Lindsey two each . In serving aces, Billina Cooper had two, and netting one each were Kellina Cooper, Lindsey, Tatman and Michele Warne. Billina Cooper was dte sole player with a block, and Smith led in defense with ei~ht digs. Kellina Cooper added stx, Bums three, Billina Cooper, Lind· sey and Wame two each, and Tat· man one. "Saturday I felt we played hard, but we are definitely _.tssing Jo Chapman at the net," Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields commented, noting the loss of her sophomore outside hitler from Oak Hill due to upcoming surgery. "We had Wesleyan beat 14-7 but ran out of substitutions and had no one who could put the ball down or give up a block," she added. "We played hard hard but again we were missing ou1side, both offensively and defensively." In the Central State match, Billi· na Cooper led with 18 kills, two bloclcs and three digs, while Kelli. na Cooper notched. eight kills, two blocks and eight digs. Smith had fllu r kills and three digs, Burns seven kills and a serving ace, and Lindsey and Wame six digs each. "I was very pleased with our win over Central State. I felt every. one played well and our serving and serve reception was much betler," Fields said. The Redwomen open this week's schedule tOnight at Cedarville, and will host Ohio Dominican Thursday at 7 p.m. .."...... <- - - , ,. .. .1(1 ''!1 ~ . .. . . . .. • .~ •• :•.. f ' ' \. Mon.-Thurs. 12·8 p.m.; Closed Fri.; Sat. 10.5; Sun. 1·5 500 f-.t below Pomeroy-Muon Bridge W.VA. .. The Weather Ch. USA Diseovery Arts & Enter. ESPN, ESPN 2 ... . .. . ... . .,..• ....-."'J.. El TV CNBC BET newwork Bravo Learning Channel Prime Sponsnet. American movie Cl. Nashville network 7 superstations such as TBS etc. Country MUsic Family channel All newsCh. Comedy Central ' This package Only 5911 per month Installed NO MONEY DOWN tlo ..• ..,.• ,. FREE HOI DOGS & DRINKS night for lhe Chicago White Sox. Welcome to post-clinching 3-1, with Mount Vernon in first place (6-0) and Cedarville in second (5·1). The Redwomen renewed conference play Tuesday at Cedarville and will host Ohio Dominican Thursday at 7 p.m. BILLINA COOPER to name playoff participants based On pojnts-pergame averages [ ...."... .. IPEIIIUIE In'. l-IN lt:r.l-1-8 BALLOONS FOR KIDS in the Rio Grande-Lanzera Classic volleyball Player of lhe Week for the weekend of Sept 18-19. the second consecutive time this Th·e freshman from Holyhead, season . Wales, spurred the Rio Grande Cooper was last week's top defensive effon in the tournament, player in dte MOC and Dislrict 22. ihe ftrSt sponsor¢ event in the pro- Thts week's district player of the gram's 11-year history at Rio week honor went to Karen Cummings of the College of Mount St Grande. J h ''It's my first American award, osep · so I'm very pleased," MorganCooper; a S-11 senior from· Jones, who has played school soc· Jackson, averaged 7.38 kills and · cer since the age of 6, said. "The 2.38 blocks per game in leading the experience we gained in the tourna- Redwomen to four wins in five qutment was valuable, and since the ings. She posted a .961 serve perseason comes,down to our District cenlage wtth .69 aces per game, in 22 games, it was very educational addition to handling 82 passes with for our team to be involved with just four errors for a .951 accuracy. that ldnd of competition." The Red women, who started Tiffin University took lin! place this week at 9·8 overall, surpassed wilh wins of 3·1 over Lindaey Wil· the .SOO mart for the. season after son (Ky.). and 2·0 over Indiana dropping their lint five mau:~ of University/Purdue University·Indi- the~f:orande improved to fifth anapolis. LW was second after . place in ihe district as this week shutting out Rio Grande 3..() on lhe began behind •~seed Mount .Versecond day, while IUPUI was third ...,. with a 1-1 tie wilh Rio Grande. Rio non Nazarene (17-0), Mount St. · Grande finished fourth. Joseph ( 11·2), Cedatville ( 13·4) Morgan-Jones is one of several and Findlay (11 -5), Within the international students recruited by MOC, the Redwomen are third at Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey, OHSAA and the first on the team from Wales. He came to Morrissey's attention after notching an impres· COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) _ sive career widt Holyhead County There's • new __._..,_ in the 1993 Secondary School, in which he was .. w•u""" ed th team's pia er of computer ration released Tuesday · twtce nam e Y by dte Ohio Hlgh School Athletic lheA~ltionally, he piared for a Association. . club team in his community, TrearPreviously,dte lOp four teams m odur Bay, and at various times in tern\$ of point totals in each of.dte his career, he has been a midfield- 20 regions qualified for the er, forward and defender. OHSAA's postse'ason slate cham· "At lhis stage, Kristan is playing pionship tournament. outslanding soccer for us." Morris· The top four te•ms in each sey commented. "He's doing a region still qualify for the playoffs. great job and we're very pleased but this year they will be deterwith his effort." mined by an average number of Morgan-Jones .said that he points amassed in each game and arrived at Rio Grande this past not on totals. summer armed only with the uniThe change was made based on versity's promotional material, not a recommendation of a slate prep having had the opportunity to view football coach.s association comthe campus beforehand. However, . mittee. The committee wanted to in t/ie several weelcs he has been at close a loophole in the rules wh~­ Rio Grande, he said he's enjoying by a team might get more pomts the experience. from an opponelll canceling a game He is the son of John Morgan- than if the game had been played. Jones and Susan Roberts, and plans "If you play 10 games, the new to major in sports managemenL I' ' ... • ·. ~ . " ' to Manin and Chris Howard? A: A trio who played Tuesday FREE OVER·THE·AIR ANTENNA with your purchase of our premium pack. .. ... , •• ••• •• t "' . ... · .a'l· •111 Couaty Pu.lic Li•r•ry Moall•y t•ru Frhl•y 9:00 •·m. till 9:00 p.m. S•tuniiiJ 9:00 •·m. till 5:00 p.IL Suall•y 1:00 p.M. till 5:00 p.m. matter baseball quiz: Q: Who are Rob Butler, Domin· go Cedeno and Shawn Green? A: Three starters for Toronto Blue Jays. Q: Who are Mike Huff, Norber- ruJedoesn'th~orhe1pyou,',' said Henry bomiak, th.e dinator ffi , of o tctals and publications .or the OHSAA. "Now, a .team can~?t benefit from not playmg a game. Z . a coor. baseball, a time when the end of the bench gets emptied while the regulars enJoy some well-earned resL Toronto manager Cito Gaston had everyone checking lheir scorecard irr a 6-4 win over the Milwau· kee Brewers, fieldiilg a lineup that included Butler, Cedeno and Green as well as William Canale, Randy Knorr and Huck Aener. "We all knew we were going to play, so we made some jilkes and had some fun. It relaxed everybody. We were goin' around and saymg 'scrub boys ' .and all of that," said Knorr, a catcher. Chicag!l manager Gene Lamont didn't go quite so far, using a hand. ful of regulars along with dte rookies in lhe White Sox's 5-2 loss 10 Seattle. "We had a different team out there, but most of those regulars wiD play 10111orrow. You can't stop playing and turn it on again," Lamont said. In other games, Baltimore beat New York 9-1, Minnesota beat California 2·1 and Cleveland defeated Kansas City 3-2. In dou· bleheaders, Texas beat Oakland 2-0 before losing the nightcap 10-3. Boston beat Detroit 11-3 before dro.PJ!ing the second game 7·6 in 11mnings. Orioles 9, Yankees 1 At Baltimore, Ben McDonald (13'- 13) pitched a two-hitler and Chris Hailes and Harold Reynolds each drove in three runs against New York: The victory moved the Orioles within 1 1/2 games of the secondplace Yankees in the AL East. The only hits off McDonald were sin· gles by Dion James in dte fourth and Do11 Mattingly in the sixth. Sterling Hitchcock (1·2) took the loss. Twins 2, Angels 1 At Minneapolis, Brian Halper's two-ou~ single capped a two-run ninth-inning rally against Mark Langston (I S-11 ). Kevin Tapani (ll-15) allowed eight hits and one walk in his third complete game of lhe year. Indians 3, Royals 2 At Kansas City , Kevin Appier (17 -8) lowered his AL-leading ERA 10 2.61 but was oulpitched by Jason Grimsley (3-4). The winning run scored in the seventh on a throwing error by left fielder Chris Gwynn. Rangers 2, Athletics 0 Athletics 10, Rangers 3 AI Arlington, Texas, Kevin Brown (15-li) won his ftfth consecutive decision with a four-hitter in the opener. Ron Darling (5-9) took lhe loss. In the second game, Oakland scored three runs in the first against last-minute starter Bt:ian Bohanon (4-4 ). Former Ranger Bobby Witt (14-12) got the win. EMPIRE NATUUL OR LPGAS UNVENTED ROOM HEATER PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ... ,, UNCHES - CAPE CODS . . BI·LEYELS AND TWO STORIES ao4-na-soo1 • KRIST AN MORGAN-JONES ~ M The Board of Elections is open Monday thru Friday, 8:30.12:00, 1:(1()-4:30. The Board office will also be open .on Monday, October 4, 1993 from 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. You may also register at our permanent branch location: For any additional information, Call 992-2697, or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ ...•.. .. TEXAS·PAN AMERICAN: Named ;:, Krislan Morgan-Jones, ftrSt-year defender for the University of Rio Grande soccer team, was named the most valuable defensive player · --• -· DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ~ .."\o " Cincli LIRochc.llfl Pacladl. warncn'• aoll coooh. Also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. ~ ·\ ~ , u, . Vote at your own precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (If you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 4, 1993. Hours: ~ By CHRIS SHERIDA-N AP Sports Writer It's late September and both division titles liave been clinched in the American League. That allows for a these-games-don ' t· University of Rio Grande mid- ·"' MONTCLAlR STATE: Suapondad In order to vote In the November 2,. 1993 General Election you must be registered by October 4, 1993 ,; ·.~ Sports briefs Ire You A Resident Of Meigs County? - ... WE DID IT! - The Philadelphia Pbillies' Mariano Duncan (right) leaps Into the arms or teammate Joha Krull after the PhUIIes' 10-7 victory Tuesday night over Keystone State rival Pittsburgh. The decision gave the Pbillies their first NL Eastern Division title since 1983. (AP) John Blanton, women'• tnct coach, ptndinJ remltl rll Alto imettiption. STEVENS TECH: Named John J01eph auiltint aocc:er coach. Joe Soon tnd Jac:lr. Leahy uailtant baaketball coachca, and Rob F&ullo volunteer IIIia· t&nt buketball COJcb. . ~ For the women's ,race, Evans suolled to her second consecutive victory of lhe season. The \VOlt of Egelhoff, Harris, Robinson and Beyer aided the team in piclcing off their Centre counterparts. "Every one of our ladies had a smart race," Winey said. · The teams return to action Sat-' urday at home in the 23rd Rio Grande 1nvilational. College teams slated to run include Cumberland, Lindenwood, Columbus Slate, Bel· Iarmine and JUPUI -Fen Wayne. Billina Cooper named Welsh soccer player, MOC Player of Week nets defender•award, for 2nd straight time impaCtS on R10 team· . ~:m~re~~1t':-~:n%::~ . d.-;,..' Dotn>t (Moore 13-9) " - (Dop- " .. ~~ ,.• . Jlm Willon athletes. But for the first two miles Benson, Smith, Bennett, Maeda and Richar~ conlrolled the top five spots, wnh Cumberland packing behind. Wenger, Rowland and Hayes, all freshmen, moved up 10 finish within the top IS. "I wu really ompressed with · how Benson and Smith worked togedter, and how smart Wenger ran in is ftrSI college race," Willey said. AL nines send benchwarmers into action during final games ?If •• f.aeld r:llhe American Hock~y Lague. NEW YORE ISLANDERS: AMitplotl College Carrie Tatman each netted a kill. Lindsey also had two blocks and a 101al of 12 digs. Billina Cooper led the offense in the Midway game wilh 18 kills, in addition to four digs, a serving ace and a block. Her sister offered six lcills, a pair of serving aces and two blocks to the effon, while Smith had two lcills and Mclaughlin one. Smith also had two serving aces, two bloclcs and five digs. For the Point Park meeting, Bil!ina Cooper had 13 kills, Kellina Cooper seven. Burns three, and ,lllll;o • HARTFORD WHALERS: A11iped Mike Lenarduzzi. aoattendcr, 10 'Sprina- Alui Lal11, defen•ernln •midfielder, throuJh the 1994 World Cup. ~ . IW1fml Wholcn. Soccer .. .~ Yadt Raqen -........ r.. - , . . IIIIICI and finod him $500 for a hi&h·ltictin& incident ilq><. 2S •pinot the U.S. NATIONAL TEAM: Sisned .. .. ~ ICUOII. TOlONTO MAPLE LEAFS : Sent Yanic: Pcnauh, ca~ttr, CbriJ Oovcduil, let\ wins; Ken MeRle, riJht win&: and Chri.l Sncllta. delenaeman, to St. John'• of tho American Hockoy League. Anncr.mced thtt Tomu Kuctwcik,left win&. haalcft. the team. last Thursday p!Jt Rio Grande's overall record at 9-8 as this week . began. ' Against Wesleyan, the Red· women drew s1rong performances from Billina Cooper and Kellina Cooper. Billina notched 18 kills and nine digs, while Kellina was responsible for 10 Jcills, two serv· ing- aces, four digs and two block solos. Deana Smidt added four kills and nine digs, Srephanie Mclaugh· lin and Renee Burns had two JciUs apiece, and Kristy Lindsey and In women's results, Robin Egelhoff was fourth in 21:19, followed by Adrianne Harris in fifth pllce in 21:24. Angel Robinson wu ninth in 22:27, and Jennifer Beyer wu 12dt in 23:03. . The men's race wu essenlially a two-team affair between Rio Grande and Cumberland, which finished 14th in the NAIA Nationals last year. Cumberland. Rio Grande's coaches noted, planned 10. allow Benson and Smidt to take the fust two spots, but to {n)eze out the remainder with a pack of its own ~ .·r,• • Nln..: SuipCDdcd K.eviD Lowe, New ey...._ • The University of Rio Grande .volleyball team won two out of three matches Saturday in a quadrangular meet in Lyne Center to get above lhe .500 mark for the first time this season in action from last week. While the Redwomen fell 14· 1'6, 13-15 to West Virginia Wes· leyan, dtey defeated Midway (Ky.) 17-15, lS-6 and Point Park (Pa.) 15-4, IS-4, 15·12. Those scores; coupled with a 15·4, 15·13, 15-9 win on the road over Central Slate 34:51. .. : · · Hockey Houley, dcfcmanan, to a multi)'Cif con· tract. Auigncd N1than LIFayette, for· wird., to Peeni1 of1he hucmaUmal Hock- Maeda, eighth, 28:03 ; Coody Richardson, lOth, 28:19; Chris Rowland, 12th, 28:18; · Danny Hayes, 15th, 28:33; Terry Ander· son, 19th, 28:57; P.J. Chadwell, 20th, 29;25; Andy Godwin, 21st, 29:36: Frank Bucy, 25th, 29:57; Brian Lutz, 30th, 30:40; Jeff Roberts, 31st, 30:5 I; Chris Holt, 40th, 32:09; Dan Longcoy, 48th, •. National HocbyLtaaue ST. LOUIS BLUHS: Sipod Phil Camimellsville 116. The Redwomen netted 31 points, Centre had 36, Cumberland 61, Asbury 97 and Midway lOS. · "We beat some very good teams," Coach Bob Willey commented. "I thinlc we're runnmg as a team, people are very conscious of one another and are :A:Prking togedter." Other men's results include Chris Smith, second. 27: 17; Scott Wenger, fourth, 27:;23: Mark Ben· nett, sixth, 27:53: · Hidemitsu . ~.;:' pnaicooqtWI. Bob McGill, clefcntanan, to Salt Late of tho tnu.ndioaal Hodt')' Lap First place finishing times by seniors Chad Benson and Bonnie Evans pushed the University of Rio Grande cross country ·teams to the top spot irr the second meet of the seasoo for both teams on SlllUtday. Benson fmished the men's race in lhe Centre College Invitational in Dan'ilille, Ky .. in 27:11, while Evans completed the Women's race in 19:45. Overall, the Redmen were ftrSI in team results with 21 Jl?lnts, followed by Cumberland wtth 40, Centre 103, Sue Bennett 108 and ... .. ... .. '.. RG volleyball team wins two out of three for 9-8 record .-· ;t·-. rey, t\lnninJ back, on injarod ruerve. S.ianed Tru1 Sado...kl. ti&ht ead. Activat· ocfVictor Oreea, comeibJck, from the t The o.Jiy sentinel-Page 5 _Rio Grande runners sweep . events at Centre invitational ....·. ! t.. Wednesday, September 29,1893 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ...i... ....,.• 992-2903 Pomeroy Your GfEBusiness Service ComesWith OneVery Important Feature. After all. your businiJS depends on your ability to ketp in touch. And 11otbin~ is more important to us than yo11r husiness. BEST RECEPTION !' Bob Wingett Publisher Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Newspapera Personal service. In today's business twrld. it 'J practically noneximm. 8111 through GTEs Customer AdiJ(J(acy Program. it\ a standard feature - and a very important w:ry for us In find 0111 hOll' you foe/ about your GTE servh1. Through the program. [ol.'a! GTE employm visit mstomers periodically to mak.e sure our prodt1cts. service. and support mntinm to meet the highest standards ofexrellence- and to do u·hatever it takes toensure completesati.ifaaioll ll'itb them. Call For Free Consultation ,.,. Bill Wagner Local GTE Manager 992-6320 liji:l .. ~ ' '( ' '' J �- P.'f• e the D.11y Sentinel Pometoy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar · ........... ..,.,.. . ............. .. .................... .............._ WEDNESDAY ·• POMEROY - Big Bend Cloggers will be sponsoring a beginners workshop from 6 10 7 P..m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Call 992-7853 for more information. RACINE - Southern Local School Dislrict Chapter 1 introductory meeting at 7 p.m. in the Southem High School c;Ueleria. We Rtd.n F~ l'ood SkiD <Mntily Rip R....d . Bll I IR Qualltyl Bl I I IR lervlcel BlftiR lelectlonl BnTIR TOTAL . YALUI! Take Bonte A Big Bear . Hug! ; -~ Prlce1 lffecllve ftru Saturday, Octolter 2, 1993 ROCK SPRINGS - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Betty Milhoan. r-- -- ·- --- ---- · ~ ----------,. · 2% Lowfat 'i 1 I I I EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Ellucation will meet in special session Wednesday at 5:30p.m. at the high schoOl. Purchase of the meeting will be to discuss personnel and other other matters. ·Food .. Family Medicine ' . •' t t .; J RACINE - Racine Church of Nazarene will liave a revival Sept. '29 through Oct. 3 stilrtinJ:! at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangahst David · Myers. • 1: •••I 8832 ,l -. J • t Plastic Gallon POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for more information. J i r U•lt 1 Per Custe~ner With Coupe• Ancl •10 Purch•• 1· · Valid Thru lunclay, Oct.ber 2, 1993 , I POMEROY - There will be a special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Polic at the Pomeroy Police Department at 7 p.m. All members are urged 10 attend. ' ~------------------~-----~ ·3 .lias. or More Pkg. Presh Pa•lly Pack PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township building. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army on Buuernut Avenue from 10 a.m. 10.noon. AU area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Ill. POMEROY - There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High School football team from 5:1510 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A small donation is required for aU you can eaL .. Ground Chuc.k · Gov't l•spectecl Sllcecl POMEROY · There will be a Showcase Meigs County meeting at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. Final decisions regarding all aspects of this even ivill be completed. Any business, artist, festival or organization wishing to participate in the Showcase on Oct 17-15 must contact the Extension office at 992-6692 or Mary Powell at 992-2239 by SepL 30. Pork Sirloi ·toast •· FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance sponsored by Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the legion hall from 8-11:30 p.m. Music by C.J. and the County Gentlemen. Associate Professor of Family Medicine has:reco~m~-~:\:!:~~i:n:~:::~ the Dental Association mended tliat I dentist sealants Put on my teeth. I've only had one cavity in my life, but my dentist says some of my rear molars have developed "pits," and cavities mar. soon develop. I've seen a lot of .articles that highly recommend sealants for children, but 1 liaven 't seen anything that addresses whether sealants are necessary for adults. The sealants my dentist recommends are not inexpensive. He says it wohld cost about $600., Is this procedure worthwhile? Answer: Your question is one that stretches the limits of my expenise, so I've had 10 do more than my usual amount of research to provide you an answer. I'll begin by talldng about those evil "pits" your dentist has found in your t00 th • Healthy teeth have a smooth, hard, protective and wear-resistant outer layer called enamel. It is formed as the tooth grows and can have slight imjlerfeetions. Small "pits" on the chewing surfaces of the back teeth, along with small lines called fis·sures are examples of these imperfections. When these flaws are very shallow, they cause no problem. Larger defects in the protective layer of enamelfroduce a place for several types o bacteria (Actinomyces, Staphylococcus, Strepto· coccus and Veillonella, if you want to be on a first-name basis with these little critters) to attack the tooth and cause a cavil)'. A sealant forms a protective coaung over the imperfections that can't be penettated by these decay-causing hac1 teria. Young children and adolescents have much more IOoth decay than do adults, ·so they are a beuer group 10 use in a study of a new product that may reduce cavities. A 1991 compared indivi<Juals who had their teeth treated with sealants when they were children 15 years before with similar individuals who had no sealant applied to their teeth. It showed that 31.3 percent of the sealant group developed: a cavity of the fii'St molar, and m the group that bad no sealant applied, 82.8 percent bad a cavity in that tooth. This study and many others have shown tliat sealants reduce the frequency of cavities . . Cavities occur more commonly in children, but adults get them, too. You said you have only liad one filling, but your dentist may have noted that your ®ntal "pits" have shown signs of delerioration that could lead to many small cavi· ties. Some dentists prefer to continue watching this type of problem· until deterioration becomes great enough 10 require a filling. A denlist with a more aggressive belief in preventive care would recommend a sealant in this type of situation, since sealants have been shown to reduce the chances of progression to cavities. Sealants ~qe not routinely used for adults because of the low rate at which they develop cavities. However, each individual's situation is different. Your dental health' may be improved by the'use of a sealant. Talk with your dentist . again. You may also want a second opinion, since - according 10 my colleagues in the dental profession - the $600 charge is quite high for this type of care. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Jobil C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Mediclue, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Ritchie family reunion held Presh Presh Broccoli Cauliflower 12 Count 14 Count Ia. RACINE • A family reunion for the descendants of Victor Lewis Neutzling, Sr. and Elizabeth Graber Nlmtzling will be held at Star Mill Park at 5 p.m. Table service will be provided. Bring a covered dish and information about your family. If you have any questions call Nancy Ncutzling at992-6052. Cooking Onions CLIFfON - Clifton Tabernacle Church will be having a yard sale starting at 9 a.m. 311t. ••• MIDDLEPORT- Overbrook Center will be having an arts and crafts show and open house from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Arts and crafts by many area craftsmen will be available for sale. The public is invited. Presh' Carrots Presh lop Presh Tossed Salad ... • I lit. - The Family Of the late Wayne E. and Mary E. Ritchie was held at the Long Bottom Community Hall recently . . The family speill the day lookipg at pictures of the many past family gatherings. Swimming and fishing were also pan of the day at Forked Run Park. · Mary E. Ritchie, guest of honor, will be 85 this coming March. She was presented with a wall hanging made by Carolyn Jones. It was a yellow rose, one of the many roses from the floral arrangements of her deceased son Bill Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie, formerly of Columbus, will now be living with her sons Earl and Joe at the family farm home on Mount ,Olive Road. The farm house is now big enough for visits from her children, 20 grandchildren and 22 great-grand· children. The most recent greatgrandchild, a girl, was born on September 3 to Mrs. Ritchie's granddaughter, Jayne. Attending were Mary and I oc Ritchie; Carl and Eileen Ritchie Kuhn and grandson Dustin Fox, Louisville, Ky.; Ken, Nathan and Jake Kuhn, Columbus; Eugene "Jack" and Donna Ritchie of Pataskla; Andy, Dianna, Timothy and Stephanie Ritchie Anderson, Columbus; Patrick and Michele Ritchie, Pataskla; Forrest "Buck" and Emma Lou Rhodes, John, Nancy, Eric and Duane Rhodes Bucher, all of Navarre; Mike and Sandra Rhoiles Suttle, Smithville; Bryan, Cindy and Matt Ritchie Rector, Coolville; Robin and Samantha Ritchie Jones, Logan; Brandy Ritchie and friend Bill Allen, Coolville; Elton and Joyce Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Randy, Beth Ann and Collin Ritchie Pierce, Middleport; Scott Pierce, Mason City, W.Va.; Brian, Jane and Dakona Ritchie Collins, Long Bottom; Ken and Lisa Ritchie, Long Bottom; Kathy, Sara and Samantha, Racine; Arlene Ritchie, Columbus; April Ritchie and friend Darrell Henderson, Tuppers Plains; Melissa, Chris and Amanda Ritchie Griffin, Tuppers Plains; Josephine ,Ritchie, Long BotiOm; Helen Hall, Hillard; Carolyn Jones, Kettering; Jim and Mary Hall and family, Columbus; Pat, Chris, Jason and Sara Hall Corene, Columbus; Byron and Ruby Hall Steele and grandson Mitch, Columbus; Mildred Wells, Pomeroy; John and Jenny Thoma, Columbus and Billand Tony Jordon and son, Florida. In celebration of our 5th year annivel'81iry there will he an POINT PLEASANT- The West Virginia State Farm Museum will be holding its annual Country Festival, Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show and Mason County Extension Quilt Show on Saturday and Sunday. lb. lbs. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GENUINE GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas Ground Chuck U.S. GRADE A, WAMPLER/LONGACRE Chicken Breast· QUarterS...Lb. APPEARING ON VIDEO ®@1]®[3@(;1 \] 011 FOR AVERY ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE Overbrook Center AlADDIN IIIDEO Middleport, Ohio MINERSVILLE · Return Jonathan Meigs Chap~r, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a luncheon at noon at lhe home of Rae Reynolds. Saturday, October 2, 1993 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen SALISBURY • The Salisbury Elementary Fall Festival will open at 5 p.m. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. There will be raffles, gaines, food and entertainment Come join the fun. Free Table Space Available For More Information Pleaie Contact Terri Stous at Overbrook Center at 992·6472 between 9-4 M-F . •. " " Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. " THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 stated meet· ing will be held. Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. P..(l.St masons night will be held to honor these distin· guished masons. Work on master mason degree. All master masons are welcome. Ohio Universily College of Osteopathic Medicine Club~ POMEROY - The Bi~ Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. The public is invited. SATURDAY G~PEL SING SCHEDULED - The gospel r;oup Handl will be performl111at the Wahama High School Oct. at 7 p.m. Others scheduled to perform are the Shafer FamUy, the Turley Family, Reflections Trio, Eternity and Cathy Stebbins. Admlssloo tor the event Is free with concessloru; available. For more information caD 675-66:Zl. ' \. • . FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES " ' •I • \ $ �Ohio Taylor ··to talented and gifted program Bill'• nre of"--oad IIIIIIOUIIIIM Jody Taylor has been hired as teacher ftir the lalented and gifted program by the Meigs County Board of Education. · A certified elementary teacher, Taylor will be, taking additional courses at Ohio University 10 gain her cenification Ul teach lalented and glfted students. She will teach on a temporary certificate until such time as she completes those requirements. T11ylor graduated from Meigs High School and Rio Grande College. Working with her will be Kitty Hazl~r. the county's talented and gifted coordirullor. Students for the program have already been identified through a testing program last year. · Special classrooms will be set up in each district for the TAG program. In Eastern it will be held at Tuppers Plains, in Southern at the Junior High School, and in Meigs at the Junior High School building in Middleport. All TAG students will attend the class one day a week. In Eastern and Southern the program will be carried out one day, while in Meigs it wiU be carried out three days a week. The Meigs Local School District agreed to put more money into the program because of number of students attending school in the district The county board also adopted a course of study for the program. The board approved a bus driver's certificate for Archie Rose. A special account for funds received from the University of Rio Grande to carry out the Rural Demonstration Project in the county was set up. RlchMIIIoore 1118 Joined our .wt. STORE HOURS . M01day thru Sunday 8 AM·lOPM Rlclulnl GOIIIM ID Ul with .12 yra. experlenMit Pomwoy Home a AulD 1nd CU .Auto 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. To place an ad WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 2, 1993 Van Meter hosts UMWmeeting Gertrude Robinson led the . pledge program, "Missionary Partnership," w!)en Alfred United Methodist Women met at the church recently. All members joined in reading and discussion. Scripture readings were from Luke and Malachi. The program el(ptained and emphasized undesignated giving. The business meeting was opened with prayer by Sharon Hausman. Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer Osie Follrod gave their reports. Nominating Committee Chairman Martha Elliott suggested that present officers be retained except secretary of program for which Sarah Caldwell was nominated. The society accepted the recommended slate of officers. Caldwell reported on the visit to Pomeroy UMW dinner and mission report of Hungary by Heidi Hoff. man which she, Pastor Hausman and Parker attended. The society signed a card of thanks to Pomeroy UMW. Parker reported on the Festival of Sharing at Athens. Fortytwo friendship calls were reported. Pastor Hausman reported on the UMW District meeting at Marietta on September 16. Morning speaker was Miss Goody Poorhouse. Florance Ann Spencer had the prayer calendar and chose Mary Jean Henry in laity at Anchorage, Alaska. The society signed a birthday card for her. Parker gave a report on Mennonite sending of Bible commentaries to Russia. Hostess Charlotte Van Meter served sandwiches, bugles and S?ft drinks during the social hour. Elhot asked the blessing. Present were Charlotte Van Meter, Sharon Hausman, Gertude Robinson, Martha Poole, Osie Foilrod, Florence Spencer, Sarah Caldwell, Martha Elliott and Nellie Parker. The next meeting will be on Oct. 19 at the church. Nina Robinson will be program leader and Osie Follrod will be hostess. ;. MON. ' Monday Papor Tllllday Paper Wednelday 'Paper Thuroday Paper Friday Paper SU!Iday Paper thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. ~ SAT.8-l2 . CLOSED . ~ · POLICIES ,. DAY BEFORE I'UBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Soturday SUNDAY . ••t 1:00 P·"" MOIIday 1:00 p.m. Tueooday 1:011 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThWiday 1:00 . Friday •: • Adt oatlide the couuty yolir ad nuu be prepaid I'" . dioeoual for ""' paid lo> ad·•-· a...... USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast ••••••••••~... USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ $ ·i 1 79 ( Quarters ••••••••••••••••~~. 49 .· CHICKEN LEG BEEF BUCKET LB. Cubed S SMOKED PICNIC •••••••••••••• . $ .Bologna ' ., •••••••••••••••• !~•. )49 $249 79 ( Clauified page• cover th~ follOu!inB telephone e:~echangea ••• 992-MI.Wieport/ 446-G.WpoUo 367-Cheehire 388-VInton • 245-Rio Groade ; 256-G..,.ao Dt.o. ' ' 643-Ar.Lia Dlol. • 379-Walnul Pomeror 98S..C....... r 84!-Portland 247-IAlan Folio 949-Raelne 742-Rudaod -· ,'.' 2-ID Memory · 3- Announcel'itenll ·:~ 4- Giveaway ' · .. . ._... $]19 675-1'1. Pleuant 458-Loon 576-Applo 773-Muoa 882-New Rna 895-l.eloort 937-Ralfolo c.... $399 . Ice Cream •••••••\.!:~:~~... 2 $100 ~..f.. ~~~~- ~r-~~l!,~t.s_~·=~~:l9.. . .y~.9!!~~~~-~~::~::.::~ .. ....... . ·:: MEDAL FLOUR :1 I : :: SUNSHINE DOG FOOD I :: I : 49 :: I: :II:: G. w. GRANULATED s I :: ' SUGAR I I 29 : I ' :· : nmU:~~~~:~~.I :: I I il ~1:. 1 I TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON -,1, 41211\fn ,I 1 1I I ~1 I . , I' ________________ ,1 , . ·I SMALL WANT ADS PACK EICAYITING Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. . Lie: No. 0051-342 n/2oWZ'tln (614) 667·6621 5!1- F•r Sot. or Trecloo I \1:\1-1 1' 1'111 ~ ,\ I I I I ~ II II 1, 4-19-93-lfn qupon 63-LI...lOck Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling ~Hay&GraiD 65- Soecl a Fortiliur 71- Au,.. for Sole 172-- Truelu for Solo 173-- Vo>m & 4 WD't Motoreyela QUALilY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD &ala ti Moton for Sale a Aocoooori.,.l 1~~- "'''" Parll 1u·- "'''" Repair C.mpiDf Equipment {814) 992··747·41 Pomeroy, R&C IXCAVATIIIG BULLDOZING . POND$ SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWERUNES BASEMENTS l HOME BITES C...orol HauU., Star Mill Park SUSAN JANE WEAVER LIGHTFOOT Public Notice On Sept. 3, 1H3 you departed thle life. You -ra tha but 1111er anyone could aver h-. The Bolll'd of TiUa- of Orange TowMiilp r-rva the right to walva any, lrregularltlea and/or lnformallllaa and to releot and .. blcla. : 11y . . . , of the io.d of Truateaa of Orenge Townlllfp. .· To .vlaw the loadlll' prior to the maellng oon- one of the following ltuetoea: Roger Rltohfe, J•maa Wataon. Robert Mlnlnllo. Palrtrl• Clerk 41111 Road Coohlla, Ohio 41711 (81ze. fT, II, II, to, (tO) 1• . 3, 4,1, .. 10 to ·: PUBUC NOnCE ,. . 'iNDUITRIAL LOADEH I ;,_. a-~dR olfAliLEru•- of ·'" oning• Townehlp, Melp 1 C9ilnty, Ohio, offer for s•la bji eaalad bid one tnternallon•l lndualr a &;~r, lolodel 2424. •rial 1'¥!'11Mr 11:1732. l '1•e•lad blda will b.. ra..eptitd unlit Oolober 6, I ill al7:~ p.m. wfMn blda !fill b~nad •t the ~~loadlll' be aold .;_ 1;.':1111 no Wlll'rantl• or . .rantaea axpr11ald or I'/ •nr c:.% You are gone now, but you will never be forgotten. We have mamorl•• that time can never atul aw-r. Than ka to all my friend& who·auppo111d 11111 with vlalla, flo_. andprayera. Sieler ThereM w-r(Vanmat.r) PNHiay, Graham, N.C. and Mom l Dad, Richard and M•gla W..ver, Bldlord, Ky. II . ICM·77NAS 2nd I ocllllon oall Lon Neal HendiFIOn, W.Va. ~31 Maei&'OIIrd and VIIA;;~P'!'f' . Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 IIPLICEMEI'I' WIIDOWS GREll LAKES - lhe Most Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. · Why pay hit• tat·ef·ltwn prlete whtn Y•• un 111 It lecally 1n• 1m $$$? Until October 1st: Buy any replecemant wlnclow ancl receive FREE - BeautHul wocxlgraln Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Llf1tlma Guarantee. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION 446·4514- 1·100..76..4013 Mobile Home Repai.r Uphobtery· Guttere Down1pout1 Gutter Cllanlng Painting obtained from Carolyn L. Spealflcatlono may be Powell, 527 Filth St., Box 375, Raclhe, Ohio 4snt. Ph. (114) 141·2415, 141· 2s2o,14e-21120. Carolyn L. Pow.ll Clerk/Treaour• VIllage of Racine, Ohio (I) 12, 22, 211; 3TC . FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168- ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -New Homes -Garages _,. I -..omp eta Reltlodeling 915·4473 Public Sale & Auction Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 .~~.Wt.ilt't Middleport, Oldo 45760 (614) 843·5264 12-6-tfn BISSELL . BUILDERS, INC. I 101M'' RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialliso" New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. RllEE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 mJay Drlw, GIIUpotls. 011. lllo S111day Coll•l 448-7812 FIIII/Vvlce 448-7812 SHRUB & TRIE TRIM 11d REMOVAL HAUL.lNG •-'IGHT ._ -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn 2112J92Jtfn . WATER HAULING ENTERPRISES !.Palming S.rvlcea •so ,., ..... ...l lntarlor ~1~~~~am Palm& Mobile and Aluminum Siding 1625 Gallons J.Po,"'r Wa~hing fill UTIIIATII C1ll R1lph AI Le.. htlala, .... 417431 742·2904 985·4111 $0714tltlar1Wt••.. H1 noo. LINDA~S PAINTING ' color TV, deok and choir, comll' ~blnet, old prim. rocker, oewing iocker, maple hutch, 5 pc. cinelta, table and 2 chaira, wood kitchen boolh table and 2 benches; ladclar-bllckchai11, Whirlpool refrigerator, GE 30" range,Amana radarang8, Gold Star microwave, wash stand, oak cnner. walnut bed, maple twin bedroom oulta, metal cabinet, onliiJIB hk:hllir, 2 match· lng wicker pfanlll'l, fern stand, oak &eWing machine, Maytag washer, GE dryer, Magic Chel wuloer and ctyer oot (5 monlht old). loll of gluawn, 8 pc. aarving tat Currier I lwo, lllnay dish, - a l ocaJpied Japan figurines and Dlhlrl, •decoralaehtatueofgkf with ro ... on base, large glltad mirror, lamps, 18ncy lloor lamp, braso candeholda11, belli, oewlng machine, 78 NCD!'dl, M&W sweeper, fan, mink olDie, llneno, &mall kitchen appllancea, poll, pant, granlto pol, c:rod<wflh lid, oiDnejara, blue jan, fawhandloolo, old tool box, Allis Chalmer puah m~. pfut much more. AUCT10N CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MABON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. ot propor!y . Bondoolln ot;o, Klrolucky, \ DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIN.G. a W..l Virginia Ollie painting. Let 11111 do II foryou. . VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 1112/11311 mo. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 lall IIIII Road P0111ray, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONf,. TOP SOIL & fiLL DIRT ;Jij Ml••ltport, Ohio 614·992·7144 1ft CARPENTER SERVICE I -Room Adcltlona Armoun crrnrnts Work and Plumbing l Exterior Painting (FREE ElnMATEII) OWNEI: Joff Wlcl•.... &11 Pomeroy, Ohio 892-6215 ..111-N'IIh IIIIIUCJ; lum oil Ill willie ,_ ....._ TIIU CFAL. n•M btt .. ~nolh-- .. EXCAVATING R..10nllble Rlltl JoeN. S1yre SAYRE TRUCKING FREE ES'l1MATU 614-742·2138 992·3131 314193t Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 31904 ......... CretkROI. V.C. YOUNG Ill LIMESTONE, GRAVE~ TOPSOIL &COAL HAULING 'I 992·3470 HAULING GENEUL n~~.tjllng INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out ol LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVE. IN POINT PLEASANT, WV THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MINA JEWELL AND ITEMS FROM THE KITTY M"DERMITT ESTATE WILL BE SOLD. Hide a bed (liko! newl, 3 pc. mah. and table sot, 2 pc. living room suita, 3 pc.llard rock maple end tabltl"t mah. comer wholoflot otand, la·Z-Boy recliner, color conoole TV, Zenilh LUNCH Life • Medicare • C1ncer • Fire • Hulth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage -~====;;:::a-;::1.::;6-=ll3=-lfn::; ~~!~!:::!:::=:=:;;~ Stop l Compare FREE ESTIMATES 8 AMERICAN GENERAl LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUIICE COMPANY Dirt, G1'11Vel and Colli NEW-REPAIR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1993 10:00 A.M. 1lllter, OUR NEWEIT LOCATION IN MAlON, W. VA. II OPEFIATI!D BY CHAII NEAL. HAULING: Lln.W~ne, ROOFING ESTATE AUCTION In Memory If we don't haYa, " ' een pilL 62-,- Waatoolto !luy AB11 In memory of my ,- .lnlriW- EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 8:-46p.m. D.A. BOSTON r11erveo the right to ralact any and all bldL Oc1.1&2 Fr!. & Sat. 8;00 am-7 ·'. Public Notice ':li BINGO •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING The VIllage of Racine Ia accepting aealed blda for the rept.o.mant of the roof on the Flrehouaa Annex located at Third and Ylna Straetln Racine, Ohio. All bldo muot be ..-lved by the Clerk prior to 4:00 p.m. on Monday,,4 Oetobar, 1883. Bids will be opened at 7:00 p.m. on 4 Oetobar al the Regular Council MaellnH Star IIIII Park. Counc I Commlnlly Organization Rummlge Sale · · 1r TOLL fill 1-IOH4M070 lliWIII, OliO S.t. 949-2104 PubliC Notice 2 ,· tt2·701hr 992·1151 ClOud Sund8y PubliC Notice is now offering Meatball &Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chipl & 1 Free Drink w1111 purchase of sub. . AUIIAIIII . .IU ttoura N- M-F N 58-FnaloeaV. ..U.Iu 54-- Mlac. Merchandi.e 5$- BulldiDf Supplloo 18- Wonted To Do . ~----:---COUPON------~ I I~------- COUPON.------:: I~------------ ------- r~ 79( :n: :.~ $2 I FIAVORITE w.-.1.. Aulhorlad: Brtgga I Slnlllon MTD,. fiY1tn, !.D.C. R..,.lr c.ilter PICKUP 8lld DEUVERY 57- M•looll..trwn..,. 53--Antiq- 17- Miieell.neotu Dominos Pizza , ............. Pn •• s.mc. Howri L Writesel Toys ·Tools· Fumftura Lots of Misc. $299 AUTO PAllS Specializing In CUllom Frame Repair Mowen • 0.11 SIWs 52- SportiDf Coodo Sept. 29·30 & Oct. 1 , 2, 4, 5 • KEMPS ( :: ~ 43-- Funu for Reat 44-- ApartiiMinl for Rent 45-- Furoilhed Room• 46- Spaeo for Ronl 47- Waatodlo Real 43- Equipmoal for Ronl 246 N. 4th Avenue 1~~::~...... GOLD I; I \ I \I MOVING SALE 0 SMHEDDS I: WlLIII lillY ,• s1· a9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~•• s ]29 argar1ne •••••• · ---COUPON"----- -,I I y 32- Mohilo H.... for Sole 33-- Fanu for Sale 34- Buol- Buadboto 35-LooeaAt-. 36- Rool Eoototo W.iootool 13- 'Inturanee 14-- Bmineu Trainiq 15- ScLoeb & la~truction 1&- Radio,' TV & CB Repair Auction : 9- Wanted to Buy BROUGHTON'S I~---- UCINE MOWER CUNIC 7nt 12- SitualioM 'l'aa.ted : 8- Publie Sole & Onions •••••••••••• 4 lb./$1 ° Pesp1 Cola.Products:~~. .... ,.,., ,_,.,,....... PooeforSalo 21- .._, lol:-a 2~ Pror...i..,ol S...looa 11- Help Wanloci _ 5- Happy Ado · &-Loot and Found 1~ Loo1 and Fouod SPANISH • II \ \ \ ! Ill Oppomo i Porches, Patios, ·Sidewalks 992-7878 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Ttalre.4-10 pm Fri. • sat., 4 pm-'I OASSD'U<:IIS GET REStJLTS ·'Am CLARK'S JEWELRY We buy old Gold Claaa Ring. Wecklng Rln~. Chaine, Bracelele, Watches any condition Highest Prices Paid Clark'a Jewelry Pomeroy . 20PK. 12 oz. Over l5 Wordl s 4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 s .42 $13.00 $ .60 w.- .... ataell of __.. -brand tlrae and CONCRETE (30., 773·5515 Rate 41- HolliN for Rent .... WORK Bulletin Board••.$6.00/lnch per day MelpCounty Muon Co., WV . Gallia County ~Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 . '. '. 3nl and,. ...., Strtth $1.30/day S.OS/day · Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. lhi81neoo Card •• -.$17.001 Inch per momth 667-Cool..ute LB Me t Franks •••••••••~~ •• .. RESIDENTIAL Ma~~~~~,wv · •The Area's Number I Marketplace· ~ Hams ••••••••••••••••~....... . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · $ ]99 . ~. · Chuc.k·stea.k••••••••••••• ECKRICH Word• 15 15 15 IS Monthly 15 ,..,w., ... · ECKRICH Days 1 3 6 !0 ·EAGLE LANES (Former Muon L..nn) RATES . : • Free Ado: Gheawoy ud Fouod ado uader 15 'WOrd. willho fUD 3 d&JI&l DO eJiarp. , • Price of ad for all eapltalletten ia doul»a. price of ad c01t 7 point line lyp. oody uecl · , S.at.iaelll aot l'llpoa:.lht. for errort after .f u.t dar (check for erron fir.. day ad nuuln paptr). C.U haloN 2:00 P·'"· day after,pu.,UcaUoa to Make cornc:Uoa '· - • Adl that m\llt be pakl in ad¥mee tr.re: Cud of Tlwok.o Happy Ado " Ia 'Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A ciUiifiecl odverU....ol placed b. lbo T1oo Da~y Sentinel 10-r (~Jtcept ClauiW Dilplay, Bwin.., 'Card or Lep1 1\Jollcoo) will allo appoor In tho Point Pr.....o Repoer and ;; lloo GallipoU. Doily Tribune, oYOr 18,000 honou 229 Bottom Round Steak~~· I : Good Only At PoWell's Super Valu :1 I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Volu ol i o Good Only At Poweil'a Super Valu lo Oller Good Sept. 21 thov Oct. 2, 1993 11 I • Ofloor Good Sept. 26 lhov Oct. 2, 1993 . :I 1 011111' Good Sept. 26 thov Oct. 2, 1993 ,_____ ~~~ ~P_.._c~~r- _.___ ~I • umn 1 Par Customer 1 : : ______u~lt ~~·~c_u~~~ ___ ,_ r COPY DEADLINE Call992 ..2156 Faithful servants hold potluck · The Faithful Servants Sunday Schoot ·ctass of the Racine First Baptist Chruch held its third quarter potluck dinner at the home of Jeanette Lawrence. Betty Sayre and Jeanette were hostesses to Joanne Pickell$, Frank and Delores Cleland, Ivan and Carolyn Powell, Curtis and Jordan Lidel, George and Beulah Neigler, Esther Metcalf, Laura Cozart, Bob aind Martha Lou Beegle, Linley and Mildred Hart, George Holman, Dale McGraw, Lil Hart and David, Linda and Selena Spencer. Carolyn Powell gave the blessing before everyone enjoyed an outdoor dinner. After dinner everyone was entertained with gospel music and ·singing by Frank Cleland and I van Powell. The next dinner wiU be held at Frank and Delores Cleland's in December. Come Ylllt u•. 4 Giveaway �The Dally . ' ~·· ·~ •• ·~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROIS -· <rf • :· • •• • ~"" 111 a. ,_ 11on1; t11 • .:"'' .. 1WD '•dcoM....,In 1111o1n1. llltfM-'"', •• •• 44 M fiMI.._Idwatlllltgln • •• • •• • ttar• 1-looubjodto lho.- Fair HoultnGAd 1 I 1 I I HI •'. Glrltlll.,.,..... ~ ....' In NORTH + lt106· ..- _any_...,__ --..- ,. . '. .. . ,,. ~ AND~K . : .... . -~ , ,· 'nfiiii( •.. . 'UII ' ' -ion or-lion." ttouMworto Soolll ';!(... I • . ..... :... z+ z+ J\ .\ \ .. . ~- ... to ~ B..\RNEY •• •• • MA'W I! 1 THINK ·-.-' YO'RE GITTtN' COLO GRITS FER SUPPER!! IT'S HIGH TIME YOU WENT ON A DIET!! • &NT •••• 24 Ylle ttudent • ·54 28 c.rtecl bJ wind 84 EaJPIIM +Q 10 U2 33 AniiMI'I COlli 34UMopN• 85 Artt builder ae u.. thrltulr 25 Count1t11 IICIIICI 38 Silkworm 37 EleVIIor nme 1 Perlod of lime 2 Er• Ilion dtla Eut 5t+Pais• Pus tmoroutly 3 Cltrut fruit 4 - chlnt 5 Clr1111m· blert' l lln. 6 Clplltl of Ukraine 7 Follow DOWN 311 11144 lnv• Norlll z+ 3+ ....... 8Eieilr moldod II Two-load lllolh 10 1111 11 Ouautr of ~Wid llllleth 21 LAw tltt. 23 Chief 2s Flrtne .... cara (lbbr.) . 285peechlltt 27 Grind 28 Neat of llhettanlt Pus Pus Pus Pass 30 t11, In RUUII 31 Melli tlrlnd 32 Scolda quandary is an old one ~c - ... ......... P" ' .. Pus Pus Pus Pus Pus Lowe Opening lead: • J ~· ~ Welt Arnez 60 Entert.lner - Sumac 81 Courtcne 82 11 milliken &3 Aclor ...;, EAST +QJ .. 57 - nil 58 Slndleldel 20 llllcl +AK Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soutb .. ,.,,_. ._ ,....,,, , 11 Remo' rutee 17 Son of Adem 22:t81•on +A8 702 .AKQ ._:·, ro~ 53 1111...-lob Itt'..,. SOUTH ...... ,... ,..... . ..-"' . 410H- · 181Wuoo +101 76~ ·2 • • 44 Food 48 Greek letter 48 Dutch lo- 12 OtMiel biN 1 13 Downpour 14 Do - ollten l 15EMJ!tOM + 86~ ~ ,_. 42 ='l..t 4 Nobllmtn 8Do t -lt·IS . 76S2 + AKS .~ ~oreny.........,to • •• ALDER -·· ol11111wlllcl1,..... lltoglll loldYIIU._p...II'IIM:ll, ln'allon. dletlii.liillkwl - o n , _ , - .. Nlglon. • I - Are Here PHILLIP .. Apart!Mnt for Rent 4 1 unn or . ·...:~ I• /').lf(tA iv+-t.;_+-f ,..-t--+4 Phillip Alder ~-- 'll l.lfl n•m• Acln-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doJ beiDN tho 1111 Ia ID nm. W~'f' DOI f.! AVE THE FEELING TI-l E SC~OOL 6()5 ~AS 1177 Hon truck, dUll ~ !'..t.OOO actual mlteo, $11100 ,,... W44Mt. • SUndoJ llll"lon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llolldiJ llll"ion • 2:00 p.m. a-.,. BROKENDOWN AGAIN? 1m Ford Wllcker Willi!'!."" Condhion, 12,100, ,,.: C.0.. 1ft. Tabor, KM!IOM llollll, 'llnlon, Ftldor 411iurdoJ, -~77141. Nice ClllldNn, AduM Clolhol, 54 Old mu1lcel lnolrumenl 55 In 1 frenzied lllle 56 Local movie theater (al.) 511 Mra. In Mllclrld ' ""'"''". ' ''\• AU Yard SoiH lluol So Pold In 35 Dlmlnl•h 38 Slw-loolhld 40Jewlth IIIIGUIII 43 Wild oheep 45 Tunhun ruler 47 City In Ullh 49 - MaJor 50 Handle roughly 51 Hll part 52 Flnnlth ftrtl CELEBRITY CIPHER ....., o-.a, Uvlng - SU"o, llony- From J R ' e - . G..,... .,_,.., ClpMr OOMIO,. .......... ..,NW 1ft orMfiCI from quotation~ by flmOUI PI'QPte. I)Mlll'ld ~­ Each t11t11t In tb1 apt.-ltencll Todey'l c:Air. W. tor..--. .•.. ,}' ' ... ~ Coelt .,......,, l'1le lllo!!. Laltl - - · c:.blnll,llueh- _... Yard Solo: ( - ICing) · , 11112 S. Stile AI. 7, ClelllpaiiO, Yanl a PoNti 'a!, lll&rday. ........ ODI. ~ Npm, '"p.~....:.OI -llaplo on ~• oflor Wood L.Uo, Roclill. Oct 111, 2nd, (FrldoJ ......,. -!ling lor ....,..1 101 =-. '1;.;~Cla4lllng, IMge 2 -~~~~·-·Ocl. 2 • 3, on Com Yard - Rd.. ollh pi- lrom ~-: llob)o, 1 ·QIIIi4J, -plant, IIU:I4 ,..a Rutlond. . -. F--. -~ 't.i..:l'* Open 1211 -. Sol-o Cor, Too lleny Tlllnge Melt I ~ 8 Public Sale & Auction ··-t 11171 l.lboo1J 12dCI col ,,...jij.a~o. Notional Pullllol!lna Firm N- oondltlon, ........ To LaiMil Pollcorde 1111 Br 11woad llobh Home From lloonf, $8001W1t. Sol OWn S Sodroonw, Gordon Tub, A~ auction Uconud III,Ohlo a- · ·VIrginia, 3Q4. Hourw. 1-'1110-7377, (SUI roiiiiJ SII.Up, ean '*:1!15-1822 llln/18 YN+I, Wrtto: PAASE·33T, 77W7II. 111 B. Uncolnwoy, N.Auroro IL AHart P.M. 111542. . 1H4 RedrMn 14170, 3bdnn., lnollflllng otopo, bloclto, No Elporloncol S500 To $1110 a,r - . ...,..nty. laomxuur .... lnend 1 year of frM lot =t''L....":;t':l.ru".::.~"X euronoo, HouHouro. '1-40f..,..._ E111.111. rent, Ill lor on1J "TIImo. cd 1· Rick Pooroon Auction Campon~ tu.ll 111M 1ucllon.r, aompleui If rw. 800-8374Za, I . ·ar., tDiol -ric mobil homo 2 -.,rnnl~ 11401. ..• , ::t; lull bathe, muM .... 814 33 Fanns for Sale lloxt•l.. ONo, llolao c:-.1)1 Mlo -i - . II beoutt~ =--~, hoy-., Furnished Rooms Roome lor rent · - o r month. 9114.,'ll .. .,_.Oolllo Hotol. CONC1ft:.fl._m IPETIC TAIIKB, -non, t321; Now JET Sot (N Bond Fitter Roqulrllll) 11,411; Ron EnM Entei'DIIoH. •• ,.,_,.. ONo l.aoo.DMIIZI. . I 1110. . Cumll •tlon air aMI llov-. SIMpl"'l roomo wfth oooid119; ~ oondftlon, 1100. IM-lii2Aloo lrwllor opoce. Allllooll.upo. Call •"• 2:00 p.m., 304·7735151, Mlton 'NV. Eteotrlc OOIICIOIO 110• vi- 46 Space for Rent .......... -.""'~ ~~~~~ tlt2ll. -. . $1115; Mobil homo opo- IDr rwnt 304-1'/ti-IIM. ' l'liewoucl p,._. SNcoo IDr ronl otortlng at ....--•• 514fi2·2117. ~ Wanted to Rent =~to ronl•2 or I L d _ , •In oilon and good-. I ion, prolor privati Mlllng, IMtllll-l!o121, II ~ ploooo leave mllllliJI on IIIIChlne. 35 Lots & Acreage !'Ill Yard Sate: Ochblf 111:, ~1 M, 31 - -KII'OMM St-, 10111ppor /Shndder, HMter, ...... Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Fomllr Ylld Solo, Rd Cain o.o-,, LMn, llpt. --~ 1 : -:00. ' Femllr Yard Sole: 1012nc1. 81., llooon, Oct. 1-2, 1-??, clolhoo, toro, mloc. Komo. Rain doto,Oci.W. - Solo, Muon Co. tlom•l•• lhettw, 301 121:11 St., Oct. 1-2, llh, 1-.:00. Rummogo Solo, :zllll (,..II """tl!lglon Rd., Apple Orovo, Oct. 1• 2-3; Lolo ol ovorrthlna, ono oomo oil. 304471411. Yard uio: 2m 11ep1o Avo, Th ... Fri., Sot., ...... - . ...,~ancee, ctochie, Iota or ...... Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity - - "· .. ,. ,.,.,, 75 Boate l Motol'l ror Sale ~o =·-· ..=. =·· ow..Rr.., 1w. us ..... ,, -,_.. ...THtR£ Ml£ 3(,b r».YS Ito\ RUJ R0 .....,_..-,., I I I\ l..ti\P Y€AA \ ~w tt#l'l DAYS AAE- Ito\ " l.fN' '1€-AA DATE ' .. ....... . ~ ·~ Acctucirtee . ..• TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1988, the space shuttle Discovery was launched with a five- member crew. It wa s the fi rst U.S. manned space fli ght since the Challenger disaster in 1986. . ~ ..... , HI ! YOU'RE: NEW ·•n '' AROUND Ha<J;: , UH - HUH ... JM NAME le!> JOHNNY CARSC::N . AReN'T "TTLl '.? TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Miguel de Cervantes (1 547-16161, writer; Horatio Nelson (1758-18051, British naval hero; Enrico Fermi 090H 95 4l , physicist; Gene Autry 0907-l, singer-actor-executive, is 86; Jeny Lee Lewis (1935-l, mu1 Jsician, is 58; Madeline Kahn 0942-1, actress, is 51 ; Bryant Gumbel 0948·l, broadcaster, is 45 ; Sebastian Coe 0956·>, runner, is 37; John Paxson 0960-l, basketball player, 1s 33. 'Tt?U'RE NOT" Jl:le JOHNNY C4.R60N! , ! 1;;.:::;·=-:-....,--- -- --· ~-- "i3 8 PRINT NUMBER ED lETTER S IN THE SE SQUARES I II I . . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , A . -- - - ·-·--·---. -... .t.,'".l..Roc-, (if~·b /11" ,_ " ~~'·. ...· ,· ........ ; ;.~ ~~~~Q- - ·--~- ~_.~ '\..-~~. ~· ' !' .. . . . - a Utll"ilo, '*3111-3127. llollolu!n Fwn"ura • Carpoto, At. 7, N. e-ote-l'M4 1112 earCilon 3 Sodroom Hcmo With pot ISO, Vlnyll'.41. Flroptaco, Oolllootlo City PICKENS FliRNITURE 1'50/llo. llotoroncoo a NowiUollll Oopoolt Roqulrad. Wloomon Houlllllold lurnlohl"9. 112 mi. lilol Elloto, 11' ••• 31... .lorrlcllo Rd. Pt. Ploooant W'l 1c-., Cflll304-171-14150, I ~=or•- -~'" . . :~-~ . gavro So!olnt lluhll• And .oauum Cloonor ....,_ Froe ~~~Dol~~ ..... -~ I M 4 M. I Colclot>OI . ~-~ ~ .... . , .•' ·.,.·. . CA. !'il.or AC, Ioiii ........ ~, no plio, llooon. 52 Sporting GOOd. I bedroom 1ft0b1tt home for Box, MOO, 114 441 2SIO. 304 8,_nl"9 MOOR 12 0.. Now In Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You 'll have adequate dri ve and ambilion today, yel you viduals who make demands on you r lime and allempl lo diclale your aclivities . TAURUS (April 20· Ma'y 20) Disruptive might attempt to take on things that exceed your lirnitalions. This could cause problems in al l of your endeavors. Thursday, Sept. 30, 1993 developments could be m~de harder today it yo ur attitude is negat1ve. Reasonable solutions aren 't likely it you tBnd to think things can'l be worked out GEMINI (May 21 . June 20) Don' l ge l might del iberately do things that buck th" w111 of the majority. This won't add luster to your image, it cOuld make you took selfish involved in petly politics with someone in your peer group today. This person is more adroit in this area than you are and cou ld . inslead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) Limit lamily pro ble ms to Iheir pa rli cipanls loday end up making you look bad . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Try nel la let your ego or lemper cause you to challenge · and Fall ol tne T111rd ReiCh authorit y figures today, especially persons who have some influence .over your career Tt)is is a match you can't win. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Getting in the last word shouldn't be too important today if it jeopardi zes a val ued relationship. This could be a win th at turns out to be a big -· · " UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you mighl s omeo ne who holds an equally slrong loss . , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept: 22) II you're nol on be slrongly lempted to do something lhat opposing view oppo ses you r betl er judg ment . II you PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) Strive 10 be · guard today 1~.ere is a possibilily you might , .,,..b:,.:· ignore your own coun sel, be prepared to ..-. ~ pay the consequences of your folly. Tryin g ___ ..__ ··::: . · lo pelch up a broken roma nce? The Aslro· ~ ' best today if you're permined to estab lish you r own agenda. Try to steer clear of indi- .... ....... - . , ......... 53 ~.,... ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You'll fu nction work . Mai l $2 and a long. self -addressed , sta mped en velope to Matchmaker, P.O. ........ r:-t:=t:' mo. Now """"· ;;::;-::-::::A:-nt::lq~u=es~~auv or 0011. Antlquoo, T. . Elootrlo 2 IR llollllo . . _ ~ ~-tio. Plio, loth l 112. o~ one with sti cky fingers to take it. stand whallo do to make the re lationship instead of discussing them with outsiders. If you permit others to intervene. you might create something you'll regret. · YQU might dissolve a partne rship arrange · AQUARIUS (Jon. 2Q-Feb. 19) Be percepment in the year ahead so that you can .,. .. involved yourse lf in an endeavor indepen· live in gauging yo ur audience today, so G!i6.' you don't introduce into a conversation .- dent ol olhers. This could lurn oul 10 be a ath attopic about which you feel strongly to . wise move. Plumbing& AMtor .... ' ~~ ~·· 1235. llobllo Hcmo Pork, 1,...,...1102. eo..-. 2 -leo :7'P'- a.. . ........__ Af. _._..__ -. . .!...-_. ..l.BI< _ __ Graph Matchmaker can help you to under- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) In order to express your independence today , you ·sWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Olin 81., Oolllootlo.- • Uud :ollwn • 2 •• llroott'tf, ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE .BEDE OSOL 2 bedroom trail!', ro1 , dot> At 12 N. loault na on iah\,' . lum" ...• ~."'i"C. H. plio. ~1011. rig . ' no Work boato. I -~ Drwr, Ro~tor, ~- Fum'lilhllll, Air, Color r.V. F - , Air eon; Rlvor In~ tho. Ohio dlt""-r, Mlcrow~~w, 1144M- On Land .. ·-·" 114o21f.1128."" mootor, 1110, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent -·- : .....: .. . ·•.:I .. 1124 E. Main IIIMI, on Rt. 12' Pomoray. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114 iiib 21:11. s..,., more care ful than usua! with yo ur prize . get maneuvered in a position where you're possessions today. II you leave something ol val ue lyinQ aboul il might tempt some· held accounlable lor anolher's mislakes and debts. ·' • \ ,n I. II . 11 ., nnals · Raven - Block · Revolt · LEARN to LOVE The fell~w asked the lawn expen how to get rid of the dandelions ~laguing his lawn. "My suggestion " th eXJM:rl smtled., ·:1s to LEARN to LOVE them." ' e ~=~~~;,.;;.. -~ - ·~ -· ....., -=a:·- era,. • -.: . 1 ....... ...... -no,- BOOK Sept . 29, 1993 ,tt ,.lH '· o.OVO: ( . ·' :.';'S:O. ~ a-. the be· IQw to form four words 'Wrh . ( 1 Acra lot, l 1!2 Acra Lot, 411b 78 Auto Parts & rnl• out thlghbolft c md R«Md llvl"'l room eutto lllco , _ lntlllvl- TV pmo eyllom IDr 111100.- Ford Ou '11M Portable So-11 don, ott 8t AI 'MI. 114 '41 SUI 1Dr ,pc, olooceromlco.~-201t. ' .... lnaiudoo 11 go- plua =~ any condhion, ,,... =~~-~o tho mil jUII more l..,_ion, tho lntolllvolco modulo tt35 -·At. 17. 304......., •• VI'RA FURNifURE ...I.,....._ attor.,.;.. ' Nlco C.O.. Lol, Port cr..~Dito 114-441..,., 5I Or 114 441 4421 . Wanted To Buy: JWik Autoo Mloo Poulo'a Dar CaN C..r Florida, Hoar Oc..., Wll Tr1111o POLE 8UILDINQ SPECIAL. '10 DAY SAllE AS CAIIH King WoodburnO• "21; Wllh Or WllhoUI IIDioro. Call 11-f I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. <luoiHJ For Plck.Up Truck Or Travel P- Bldn HoliM Fan Now ~oo. ,,...,... 30'140'1'. Lany LlvotJ. llf 311 1303. Oalvol.... Roof 111'xll l.ovtna Care For All Chlldron Trallw, OoGd Concltion 114o OR RENT-I!.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 11114. ' OUr 11 Ocel, Port·Timo, Ful~ 2!f.1431. - · Slide• S' Mori ~· W.ntllllto ~end......,_ W.ntllll To luy: 81endlna Tim- TI-~Fod.-noeAvoloblo 11,111. ERECrio. ltvn ttorooi OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS· llxllll Firewood ttl And Up ... 1 ~IlFord ............ SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCElS: - . 1 - SD-1041. Call P'Ofinlonnotlon Or Villi . ..,: 'mllllloi!J, - • -Good · Can 8WI lmWrought Iron Tabla W" Cholro: ~ For HoJ r , S500, PrieM, 114o31&11o1ao Countr, Bolam Twll.. Fen Back Rociii!IIJ Choir m: 11W17•111:tt• ~-114 4111227. p,.. IIOI. ~~set aero. Ramoto, beautiful 83 Livestock ' Now Cltaln - · Cotnploto .. .• ~· au land; oo Wa/"lturo and hllla. Gordon Arch Wa,'o -.00 !~ Pold: All Old U.S. lluolo llvltom, ... Rl- -Colno, l'lano In m, homo to ~~.':.......OK.- , ..,..._ Sodding ·Twin Molt Sot till, Full IIIII So1. ~n 11" Btl; ' !!!IFI .......... llo......, Doell, Como. II.T.B. Coin Shop, llogln-,.od..ncllll _ . , 1St Sooond AVWIUO, Oollipollo. ........_n't Wadlri, ·~ l H .,._1111, od IM- Trailer Lol ..... tlolo, · - Drawer~ $44.1.5i car lled'a 1401 112-1401. . -Allor I P.ll. Bunk Sod'o, PootwFUii Wa- to bur: mobllo Une Of IGuthwootom Rullotlo cor otoroo ""'":'. homoo.IH441DI11 Will Do: Noueohold ~ Start!~ At PQ.OO; lnclonollonr 111 wotto, lllco now, Ml, 1 : Renl~ls Cloonl,., Duodng, Mopping Shope I I 81- ltolll"'l Al 235-4, Floor, l!iquiN At: Box 100, olo 11.00. 2 ~tiona ·Soeldo J.Uio Employment Se rv1ces OoiiiDOIIo Dollr Tribune, 121 41 HOUIH tor Rent Auction Dr ' IIIIH QUI 141 Sam ....... vlllo'o now army 1rM aomllougo, Lollldo SonAv.,,., Oolllpollo, OK 1 Efllclonor Aport_,. ...,_ Open t A.ll, To I P.M. lion -Btl.' ..,.1111 Poll Olllco. Frt-Sot.SUn Sc1 vrccs From Unl. . .iiY Rio All 8odroom group: 11111, ........ 11 Utllhilo Paid, IZOOIIIo. 11opoo1t and box •-~~.. d....or end 304 64 Hay & Grain mirror. v.:Y'"good -ion. · Fmanc1a l Requlrtd. 114 311 .... S380 •-1111. I Po. Oolo Dlnono, Plotlorm Home GOOD USED ,. •pp"•~e ~~r, l Doell, ~ __.n FumHure, f14. lmprovemlntl Buslneu Wa.-oikdfl'oro, ro!rlgorot~ -1m. IIAIEIIINT ~=~~~:"~':'~. 81-tlcllo..,.........aur. WATERPIIOQANQ U ltrall•, Mbybod, Wlikor, hlgbo -.cllllonol llollmo LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~.~'-""!.~• owing, plorpon. too. '-ol - - lurnloltllll Caii1~0rl...m Complote homo lumlohi"'II. -•·~­ :::.:,• 0 WotOili"OOIIIIg.... Houro: lion-Sat, 1-5. • 1111. 0322, I mlilo out Bulovlllo Rd FrM!Iotlnrr. · Transportal1on Home1 --:1 N.we, Remada!Jd Living Room Sultoo, 2 Ploco, llotocnea Double Car Novor Uud, l'lli; Yoluo Y0 - Loctionl 20 MlnuiM From Prlco, Onir $271, Calh And Gavin Plant In o.•porlo CIIJ Carry, 114 888 1373. Autoe for Sale .. _ Dlotrlct, llopoolt • =· AYNIULKIJVR NECAHE !""!' · - · $13,1100. " ' Rowld =~p.tiO,t00.40 hiGII. 301 lh.r,~ RPII, 1000got., 111100. lrNI:I'd':' :::1' GJISVLI PIIA O four Rearrange letters of Kromb ltd words • Fall Ford Now Hottonc1 Solo. o4111 D1oc blno1 tiO,IIOO, 411 Dloa blno w/ llwlvw h"ch - . $11,100. 5111 SQuare IIQI•, $10,1100. 140 Round · bliyler, auto wrap $12,2GO. ISO Round MJior, oUio -:-:-~-----' 'stHousehold For Sole: Approodmotolv Goods NYIITY ~y ..,.., ,.. I' _lot.. MerchandiSe PRA T::i:t:~' S©ttcillA-~t.~s· :::: 141tod Ct.AY I . POit.loN _..;.,._ _ _ __ ...........,. ,, •'-' I In oxooltent ooild"ion, 1100, ~ -47'11, mLIIt 1M IO IP. 1,._3113, 114 1181 tiDt. 2 Lola -- ==.=-~ For a.• Antiquo -lou WHh 2 Sodroom Trailer, T..... Wlldllr. $31000 I V PCJTJIF Pllll TPIIAYUN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Age amuaee me. I feel a kind of exhilaration and lreedorn beeauee no one can IICOid rna lor anything I do." - Fay Wray. '1111.1 1" . For Wlnt•. 8e Ss .. , aed WMn Cok1 12 AcrM PJ!XYU DJVTYIIKY - .. Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock ·1 S Y AJeBYUYIIKYN ..._..,:. :,r::ht:r:p~ 'a:o""· 1280; Mff. , IM-3'19- .... · - Doell, Polio, oct ,.., 1!'4· Oct 2nd .._ llollll, .. KVII1UVT Anentlon: ........ • Doa TraiR- , lob-WIIho Quail I Rlna Hock ,_Solo, CalfAlar 1:30 P.M. IM-317-0H1. J N 'WPILUJIF ~ • . �Pql 12-The Dlllly SenUnel Poineroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Wednelday, September EXTRA SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT ASSORTED COLORS DURING FOODLAND'S Ohio Lottery Braves • regain West lead FALL MUMS s GALLON POTS Pick 3: 899 Pick 4: ·9490 Super Lotto: 12-18-25-33-43-45 Kicker: 224366 Page4 • Save as much as 10~ lb. 5 LBS. OR MORE- FRESH TENDERBEST QUALITY .a I 1 LB. •BUN SIZE • LIGHT •REG. •JUMBO Ground Beef Kahn's. Vol. 44, NO. 110 Multii!MCIIIInc. , •••••(1 Meat lAW APPll C1DIR Meigs Commission opens bids on new truck Wieners ments on the copier after the first edged that the roof was in need of of the year with money from the repair but added that it "didn't get general fund. in that condition all at once." Roush said he thought the "I feel I am getting the arrangement was to pay for the runaround," she said. copier from the sale of copies to Following the meeting with which Hamilton responded that Hamilton, the commission money from the sale of copies goes approved the transfer of $10,000 into the general fund. from the capital improvement fund In addition. Hamilton said the and $11,521.84 from the contin· electrical wiring in the recorder's gency .fund to pay Hackett Roofing .merce. The commission took no action office should be upgraded before Company of Middlepon for sup· concerning an interim appointment new computers are instaUed. The plies and materials for the renova· existing wiring is inadequate, she tion of the highway garage roof. :for the position vacated by Roush. Commissioners opened bids on . The commission discussed the said. Roush said money that was · new tandem -axle truck for the . purchase of a copying machine for · :the recorder's office with Recorder going to be used to renovate the highway department Stowe Truck and Equipment Emmogene Hamilton who recorder's office went instead explained she believed the commis- toward repairing the roof on the Company of Marietta submitted a sioners agreed to tak~ over pay- county garage. Hamilton aclmowl· bid for a 1994 International 2554 LB. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE SAVE AS MUCH AS $2.50 BONELESS ' 36 OZ. RICH FRENCH OR 39 OZ. ADC CHUCK OAST Maxwell House Coffee ' ( ' / . f}~"~y . ~~ / ~ _,·: ~-- - 399 UMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MORE AODmONAL PURCHASIO. $ ... c MOUNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE j ASSORTED ··PORK CHOPS SAVE AS MUCH AS 80¢ 5 LB. BAG-PLAIN OR SELF RISING Gold Medal Flo.ur 1 LB. ROLL I ...• •• • ..• 9-10 LB. '' ECKRICH BOLOGNA Ill. ECKRICH SMORGAS PAC Additional Quantities ..... . FRANKS UMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. ILB. MARGARINE QUARTERS ICE CREAM ~~~SOFT & GENTLE BATH SSUE 99c VELVET BOXES $ 99 ., ., .. f 4 . ROLLS ' .,, . 'ji WAY SNICKERS MARS FUN BARS " YUBI YOGURT••••• 3 FOR 99 4 S QUART . PAIL SCOOTER CRUNCH BARS SJ.29 CANDY BARS 2 We Reserve the Limit Quantities • . Effective thru 8AGS ,, ..... .. .,. •• .."....• .... ... "• ~ . ....•• ~ ·~· '. A coalition of nearly two dozen business and industrial leaders from throughout southern Ohio and northwestern West Virginia have organized to form an association devoted to the expansion of economic development in the region. The fonnal organization of the Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) came fol· lowing a series of meetings at the University of Rio Grande designed to explore the feasibility of promoting the area on a regional basis. "The REDA is especially unique because it is the only organization which combines Mason County with Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties," said Jerry Gust, of Rio Grande' s Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Development. "Regional promotion is essential and we must 'cross promote' each others' activities. ers. end • Not ., • for Pictorial Errore. and Larry McCorkle. Kessinger is president or the association and Wiseman is tbe vice president. Executive committee members include Eastman, Evans, Frutb, Kessinger, Smith, Wedge, Wingett, Wiseman and Sam Hatley. • "The overall goal of the association is to develop a nuclear group to continue and expand upon the economic development process," Gust said. "People in the separate communi ties of our area are learning that progress in one community is beneficial to people in neighboring communi· ties. In truth, the people of our region live in one economic com· munity." Gust helped steer the associa· lion during its formation . At its September organizational meeting, the REDA eleeted an executive committee comprised of Bob Eastman of Gallipolis, Bob Evans of Bidwell, Jack Frutll of Point Pleasant, Sam Hadey of McArthur, Jim ~essinger of Oak Hill, Jeff Smith of Gallipolis. Jimmie Wedge of Point Pleasant, Robert Wingett of Syracuse and John Wiseman of Point Pleasant Kessinger was elected to serve as president of the association through September 1994. Wiseman will serve as vice president. The REDA further acted to become a pan of the university's recently established Center for Economic Development • a service agency designed to coordi· nate and suppon economic development activities throughout the region. According to Gust, the REDA 's ftrst project will involve visitations to established businesses and industries to initiate an ongoing line of communications. "Our objective goal wiU be to identify opportunities for the REDA to assist business organizations to stay healthy, stay here and grow here," Gust said. The next meeting of the REDA will be held 7 p.m. Oct. 11 at the University of Rio Grande. Progress reported in coal talks, but company still plans dismissals HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) As a f.ederal mediator announced progress in the strike talks between the United Mine Workers and the nation's tOp coal producers, one coal company annmmced plans to fire some strik- ss .1993 • USDA Food NEW COALITION- Members of tbe Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) indude, seated from le(t, Robert Wingelt, Clyde Evus, Jack Fruth, Jeff Smith, Jobn Wiseman .and Jimmy Joe Wedge; standing from left, Bob Eastman, Bob Evans, Jerry Gust, Jim Kessinger Area business leaders form new economic development association ILB. ECKRICH ~~~ $189 $)69 LUNCHMAKERS FOODLAND .. $249 ECKRICH 99 C .' LB. ECKRICH OKTOBERFEST SALE Tackett recommended that a seventh person from the planning committee should also serve on lhe economic development officer selection committee as a tie-breaker. She also explained the decision should be postponed until someone is appointed to fiU the vacancy left by Roush's resignation from the board of commissioners. In other matters, the commission approved paying weekly bills of $49,276.80 and signed annual paperwork certifying County Auditor Nancy Campbell to accept levies currently in existence. · Present were Commission President Robert Harten bach, Vice President Janet Tackett Howard and Commissioner Manning Roush. lage ' s police chief, Jeevan Vaonkari, said people panicked after the quake struck. "Everyone ran out of their homes. They are afraid that another big quake will come, .. he said in a telephone interview. The wall of an old temple coUapsed, injuring two people. The state government S1lid 4.120 deaths had been recorded·•by this evenin~ and at least 10,000 people were IDJured. · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to be closed to traffic Oct. 6 ,.'• PKG. was left vacant last week upon lhe resignation of Paula Thacker. The commission, with Commis· sioner Janet Howard Tackett dissenting, approved a proposal, with the possibility of future revisions, from the chamber which states in pari that county government and the business community should work hand-in-hand to provide a positive economic development environment in Meigs County. It was tentatively agreed that lhe process of selecting a new economic development officer would be completed by a committee comprised of the three county commissioners. and three selected representative of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. NEW DELID, India (AP)- A« nentsince 1935. mighty earthquake desll'Oyed thouThe shock of the quake awaksands of mud-and-brick homes in ened people from Bombay, in villages across southwestern India Maharashtra, to Bangalore and before dawn today. ldlhng more Madras, the largest cities in souththan 4,()()() people. em India. People fled their homes Debris crashed down on sleep- ' in panic as floors, doors ·and win, ing residents as the quake, which dows shook. measured 6.4 on the Richter scale, ripped through a large area of the In Gulbarga, 155 miles south of state of Mahar!lshtra at. 3:56 a.m. Latur, people were up before dawn celebrating the festival of Ganesh (6:-26 p.m.·EDll'Wednesday). It was the most devastating and immersing idols of the eleeanhquake in the Indian subconti- phanHaced god in water. The vil- ' I for $62,352 while Tri-State Ford Truck Sales of Cincinnati submitted a bid for a 1994 Ford LT 8000 for $59,672. Commissioners agreed to table the bids until next Wednesday at 10 a.m. pending reVIew of the bids by County Engineer Roben Eason. The commission also approved purchase of paving material for October from Asphalt Materials Company of Marietta. The commission also met with members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce represented by Dave Bakef who were seelcing information on last week's meeting when the commission discussed the job description for the post of economic development officer which Earthquake kills 4,120 in India; 10,000 injured LB. MILD OR HOT / 2 Secllona.14 Pav- 35 oenla A Mul1imedla Inc. Noauopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 30, 1993 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff In a meeting marked by the final ~ce of Commissioner Manning Roush who is resigning Oct. I, the Meigs County Board of . Commissioners opened bids on a · new truck for the highway depart: ment and met with members of the :Meigs County Chamber of Com- Additional Quantities... Low tonlgbtln 40s, partly cloudy. Friday, sunny, blgh In mid-70s. The UMW has been on strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Associ· ation since May 10. About 17,000 miners are off the job in seven states, including Ohio. William J. Usery, in his rirst public statement ·since being appointed strike mediator· Sept. 10, said Wednesjlay progress has been made toward an agreement following two weeks of meetings in Washington, D.C. "We are now at a point in lhese negotiations where a few of the subcommittees must meet to further refine some of the ideas that have been exchanged," Usery said in a news release. Usery, a former U.S. labor secretary, said he will continue to monitor the talks. He said "main The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is tentatively scheduled to be closed to traffic on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m . until5 a.m. the next morning. Announcement of the tentative date of closing was made today by District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation and The Shelly Company of Thornville, contractor ofthejob. • However, it was emphasized that the ultimate factor in deciding if resurfacing work can proceed on that night is the weather. Mike Lang; con'struction engineer for District 10, explains that the conditions must be dry and the temperature at least 50 degrees for the new deck surface to be applied. If weather conditions are not right on Oct 6, the closure will be postponed until the same time the next night. If weather conditions are stiU not right, the closure will again be postponed until the weath· er cooperates, OOOT officials said. Lang understands that all this uncertainty is a problem for motorists who depend on the bridge, but he says "it can' t be helped". Even though the closure wiU be brief, Lang said that he real· izes that many motorists will be Man gets · 2 to 10 in brother's stabbing A Bidwell man who stabbed his brolher this summer was sentenced Wednesday by Gallia Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain. Donald R. Berry, 38, was sen· table negotiations" should resume tenced to two to 10 years in jail for shortly. Coal association officials involuntary manslaughter, a third degree felony. He was also fined dec,l,f~i:m~~ntsery •s statement $1,000 plus conn costs. Berry stabbed his brother, speaks for itself," UMW Daniel R. Berry, 31, during an spokesman. Jim Grossfeld said in altercation June 26 at the victim's Washington. , house. The victim was pronounced At the same time, Eastern As so-· dead on arrival at Holzer Medical ciated Coal Corp. said it has susCenter . pended between 10 and 20 striking Donald Berry pleaded guilty miners in West Virginia were sus: Sept 22 to involuntary manslau¥h· pended "with the intent to dis· char,ge" because of alleged strike ter and a pre-sentence investigation was conducted. violence. inconvenienced. "When a decision must be based on the weather, it's impossible to give the exact closure date, even though we wish' we could," he stat· ed. Originally, OOOT had expected the work on the bridge deck to start in August but problems with scheduling needed equipment prevented The Shelly Company from meeting the anticipated start date. The project calls for removal of existing asphalt and overlaying the bridge deck with a specialized , hiRhly durable asphalt called Rosphalt The contract price on lhe project is $129,379. One-way traffic conll'Olled by flaggers has been maintained throughout construction. Only the actual application process will require closure. The bridge must be closed to traffic while the new surface is applied but plans stipulate that application will take place at night, and that the structure cannot be closed for more than two consecutive nights. OOOT officials said that every effort wiU be made to complete the application process in just one mght, hopefully Oct. 6. ..---Local briefs----. Retraining funds made available More than $1 million in relraining funds wiU be made available for laid-off employees of Soulhem Ohio Coal Company and Central Ohio Coal Company. According to Congressman Ted Strickland, the grant is from the U.S. Department of Labor and will be administered by the TriCounty Community Action Agency and Guernsey, Morgan and Noble Community Action . "This money will provide a variety of unemployment services including job search assistance, on-the-job training and small business training for a very deserving group of people," Strickland said. Strickland said the project is pan of the Clean Air Employment Transition Assistance program, which provides employment and training services to workers who were laid-off due to enactment of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Thefts, vandalism reported Two thefts and one incident of vandalism were recently investigated by deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Departments. Jamie Hubbard, Rutland, reported Tuesday lhat during the night his vehicle was entered while parked in his driveway. An AMJFM Pioneer stereo cassette player was reported stolen. Anna Dailey, Portland, reported Sunday that a red and white 1990 Honda XR I 00 motorcycle had been stolen. Jeff Hill at the Racine Hydro Plant reported that the men's restroom at the hydro plant parking lot was vandalized. The sink was broken and screen ripped from the window. In addition, the uri· nal staU and toilet seat stall were tom from the wall. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported The following deer-vehicle wrecks were recently reported by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department: John A. Harden, Albany, was northbound on State Route 143 Tuesday evening and struck and kiUed a deer that ran into the road· way. Damage to Harden's 1984 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck was listed as heavy. · John Anderson, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, was westbound on State Route 338 Wednesday around 7 p.m. and stnlck and lciUed an eight-point buck that jumped onto the roadway. Damage to Anderson •s 1989 Buick was listed as heavy. . Christopher Rood, Tuppers Plains, was northbound on Bentz Cemetery Road Wednesday around 8:45 p.m. and struck and killed a deer that ran into the road. No damage was listed to'the 1988 · Chevrolet pickup bUck. � 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 09. September 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 September 29, 1993 bearhs ebersbach hibbs humphrey kay ritchie stotts