http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e625e59d4d42b307baafbeebfd41803d.pdf da386d65c77f0641f69ca97bd0fe3fe9 PDF Text Text .. ' .. . • ' nm• Sentinel Johnson . assumes new duties (iAll..IPOLIS - Ann Johnson has acccpiCd the position of mortpac 10811 originalor for Bank One m Athens. Previously manager of the Gallipolis office, Johnson has been with Bank One for almOS!. 11 yean. · ·· She has he ld vanous poSibons, including assistant retail services manager, Athens branch adminis11'1110r and customer services super· visor. . "I thoroughly enjoyed working with the people in the Gallipolis area and· I know I'm leaving the branch in good hands wilh John Cornell and Debbie Rhodes," said Johnson. By MARYBE'QI NUiLEY . AP BQ!aess Writer NEW YORK - The stock market ended the week neat neutral Friday after switching gears several times durin~ a session in which program trading drove share prices rmt down then up. Several measures of market activity managed 10 post modest ~a ins, though. ·The Dow Jones industrial average edgel11.11 higher to 3,584.74, giving it a small net change for the week: up 3.63 points. Advancing issues held the lead over declines in the .late tally on the New York Stock Exchange where stocks rising in price beat those declining by a margin of about 4to-3. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came 10 243 .25 million .. ANN JOHNSON A graduate of the Ohio School of Banking, Johnsen resides in Wilkesville with her husband Mike and her son Micbael. GALLIPOLIS - Bank One has announced thai John L. Cornell Jr. has been promoted 10 branch manager of the Gallipolis office. He will be responsible for branch administration, in addition 10 his current business development and commercial lending responsibili· ties. . . Cornett was previously with The First Huntingt011 National Bank, member Key Centurion, as assistant 10 tb.e president and bank· ing officer. He was involved in strategic planning, marketing, cus· JOHN L. CORNETI JR. tomer relations, community activi· ties and special projects. his MBA in marketing and finance Prior 10 thai, he was director of from Washington University in SL ma!keting for Gallipolis Louis. He is a 1974 graduate of Parts Warehouse, where he was Gallia Academy High School and responsible b m!lflceting, advertis- is currently a member of the Gating and sales promotion. · lipolis Rotary Club. · Comett'reccived his bachelor's Cornell resides in Gallipolis degiee in marketing and manage- • with his wife Marty. and melll from SL Louis Universil1 and children Steven, 10, and Anne, 7. Ballots now available for ASC panel election Quaker State to focus on lubricants On. CITY, Pa. (AP) -Quaker State Corp. will spend more on advertising next year and concentrate more on its lubricant business, the company chairman said. Herbert M. Baum, who was named chairman and chief execu· live off'tcer in June, told New York financial analysts he will use aggressive marketing to reach financial goals and create ''the new Quaker State." Baum, the rmt outsider 10 lead the company since it was fouaded in 1931, rejuvenated sales and developed new products at Campbell Soup Co. following a successful career in advertisin~. ·· He plans to put h1s marketing savvy to use at Quaker State, the country's second-largest retailer of motor oil after Pennzoil, based in HousiOn. "We face a marketing problem, a great deal of which can be solved by the right creative execution 10 customers," Baum said in a telephone interview. Baum said the company's spending for advertising alone will In the first six months of the year, Quaker State reported profits of $7 .78 million, or 29 cents a share, compared with a Joss of $58.98 million, cir $2.17 a sb8rc. Figures ·for 1992 have been restated 10 account 'for the disc:on- · tinuance of Coal operations and the adoption of accol!nting standards concerning retiree health benefits and income taxes. Those items amoiDited 10 a loss of $64.14 million, or $2.36 a share, for the first six months of 1992. . inodities, was only 4 percent higher By ,JENNII1ER. LOVEN than a decade earlier, the report A•clated.l'l'eu 'Writer WASHINGTON -;.P'c\lPlomaY said. Anolher important indicator for think their · bills 808i' each year, )!ut 1~gurcs fro~ the farmers, is the farm value share of Agriculture Department d1spute the total food dollars spent. Last year, 26 percent of lhe retail price that notion. . Food prices were only 1.2 per· of all foods went 10 farmers~ down I percent. · cent higher in 1992 than in 1991 less than half the increase of the . year before and ihe smallest jump For $2 10 $3 an acre, farmers . since 1967- -- ..,. · . may be _a~Je 10 stop Jl!'ecious soil Prices in grocc:ry stores climbed and f~bz~s from disappearing the least - at 0.7 percent - with down tmgabon furrows . . restaurant prices rising 2 percent, The Agriculture Department is IICCMiing 10 a re~w of food costs studying the use of a white powder : by USDA's Econo111iC Research called polyacrylamide, or PAM, 10 · Service. . · · srenr topsoil erosion and warer pol- · · Some foods in I!IOfel wm actu· lution caused by ninoff. "Sediment Joss has been ally cheaper in 1992 than a year earlier, inchiding meats, poultry reduced by up to 97 percent and : and eggs. Price hikes grew the water infillrabon by about 25 per. most for processed fruit, cereals, cent during our tests, which started · bakery items and dairy products. in 1991," said Robert E. Sojka, a · Large supplies and a weak econ- scientist with the Agricultural · omy are the ,biggest factors in the Research Service's Soil and Water · dramatic slowing of food prices, Management Unit in Kimberly, · the report said. Idaho. Consumers ~)egan 10 noticeably "The PAM treatment also keeps change their spending habits with fertilizers and other chemicals -'the 1991 recession by more aggres- as weU as the soil - on the fields sively shopping for bargains and where they beloog," l)e said. avoiding pricey restaurants and Two or three more y,ears of higlt-enclmenu cholces. study are needed 10 detmnil\e 'the Consumer spending on food . effect of PAM on soil· and water. . rote alighdy in 1992 -' to $477 But water· treatment facilities' · billioa on faoil from U.S. farms: nation~ ,already·use the powder · Sixty-one percent of the food IO·rc~ .lediment. . : spendin& was in IIIOreS. Sojka and fellow soil scientist ~vcr. the prices .of food rose Rick ·D. LeriiZ have tested PAM tess than thole of other c:onsunter which is added 10 a crop's irrigapcoiUII llld .eMca 111111 speixling tion water - on com and edible onl'ood u a ~tage of dispos· 'besil ftelds. :Jbey believe PAM can able iricorne bu dropped conlis· be ~ 10 save soil on·millions of tallly over ~~decade, accord· acres of furtOy.'·irrigated erops or ' iilg 10 tbo ft!P9It on fidds witlt ~p slopes. The difference ,between what ~AM is a po!YIJ!Cf tha! is n_on. fllliiCII pt·for their products and 1011c and rionunlatlng, satd screnltow ·much consumers pay for it, . lists at Cytee . in Stamford, Conn., ,· which USD~ call• the farm-to· which makes me powdec. . · retail )lricte.~ J1!112. pCiiCent in · · Sojka,and Leritz also believe 1992, 111e ~ liiCI "in IDIIIY, ' that PAM coul4 provide an inexyan. . · ~e. simple solution to erosion 'lbil reflects biJhcr labor 8lld ~lem$ in ~ve!Oping countries. acMrliiiDI COIIU in the ~ Indus- .More than 2 billion tons of soli are · try; the report, 'lid, . · w~ off the world's croplands Alld Jhie 1~ wlire, or !liC · each year. price1 flnn&ll,. . for JR' aJIII· , · . I ' 818 Pick 4: 1759 SuperLotto: 1-6-8-30-31-32 -Page4 'VoL ol:4, NO. 117 .Multi.,.... Inc. BUY ON THIS $16 9 37 ., ' PER MONTH Includes: Delivery, Warranty & sten10. *HURRY, ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE" 15 Yra., t.75 APR ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Somehow, the setting seemed appropriate for a legislative hearing about clean air and dirty coal. Legislators and utiliiy execu· lives met in a room thai featured a mural depicting the state's early industrial strength. Among the artist's scenes: factories belching clouds of black smoke from furnaces long since cold in the face of a changing economy and tough federal clean air standards. The head of the state agency charged with overseeing taxpayerfinanced research into ways of ,, '·. ' r} RIVER RACES - Stemwheeler captains dodged raindrops saturday afterDOOD IS they raced tbelr bOats down the Ohio River at the & Year :"·*· -, Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Saturday afternoon. Here two sternwheelers approach the Rnlsh !IDe. Junction of U.S. 33 &sa&bet- weef!Logan& NeiiiOflvllle. .Sall:eM:OO Sundaya Gen. James Hartinger, retired Four-Star General of the United States Air Force, will be guest speaker at the U8th annual meeting, of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to be held at the Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy, on Sunday. Gen. Hartinger, a native of Middl~. served a long and distinguished career in the Air Force, during which time he received many awards, among them the highest· peacetime award, the Distinguished Service Medal. A will be held at 5 10 society members and I Jt=~~~o~ppo~rtu~~ .vi~,~ wilh t formed Historical 'TEXAS BOB' - Cool, rainy days are perfect days ror eating, or cooklna; cllUI as demollitrated by the turnout In Saturday's Cook·olf at the Big Bend Stemwheel Entrants were required tci ,display their ingredients and here :Texas Bob (Bob Arms ol Pomeroy) displays his ''secret IDgredients'' which include such bizarre Items as . muskrat, ullmander ,and copjl!l'head. Arms tied for third place In the IDdiVIdual class. .Man jailed or felonious assault Society Singers will open the program at 5:30 with a musical _presentation followed with devOilons by Norma Lee. This will 6e Mrs. Lee's 13th year 10 have devotions for the Historis:aJ Society's annual meeting. A short memorial service for deceased members will be pre· sented by the Rev. William Mid· dleswarth, and Gen. Hartinger's speech will follow. A reservation dinner at 6:30 and the society business meeting at 7:30 will conclude ., arrested about 8:30 p.m . by A Pomeroy man is confined 10 ed there and released. 1 the Middleport jail pending an ini· According 10 Pomeroy Chief of Pomeroy patrolman Scott Jtll'las. As lial hearing in Meigs County Court Police,Gerald Rought, the alterca" the officers were leaving Pomeroy for alleged felonious assault, t10n occur-red on the lot at the village hall 10 take Clark 10 the a~sault on a police officer, and · Marathon Food Mart, West Main Middleport jail, he jerked loose and escape. S't., Pomeroy, about 5:50 p.m. Fri- ran from the officers. He was apprehended several minutes later Steven Clark, 19, Wetzgall day. Street, allegedly hit Troy After McDaniel was hil he on Second Street in Pomeroy. Officer Jonas went 10 Veterans McDaniel, 30, of 663 North Front re1Umed 10 his home in Middleport, Memorial Hospital for treatment of St., Midc!leport, in the head with an called Middleport Police, and then ax handle. was transported 10 Veterans by dte a neck sprain sustained in the . McDaniel was ftrst treated at Middlep<lrt emergency squad for apprehension. Felonious assault is a felony of Veterans Memorial Hospital, then treatment of his injuries. the first degree which carrjes a transferred 10 St. Joseph Hospital in Middleport police alerted penalty of 18 monthS 10 five years Parkersburg, W. Va. He was treat· Pomeroy officers, and Clark was and up to a $2,500 fine . ·, • Health service receives commendation , . .. . · .· .. 3.da~ only~.. an awesome .opport~n•tY to.get . twice as much for ytiur dollars! aNi)e® L Health Recovery Services, a non be commended for its commitment profit agency providing substance to providing quality care 10 the abuse prevention, intervention and ~le in its commurtitY." · 'We are extremely pleased to treatment services to Southeast Ohio since 1975, has been accredit- have achieved this distinction," ed with commendation by the Joint said Kenneth H. Pickering, execuCommission on Accreditation of tive director ofHealth Recovery Services. "Receiving accreditation Heallhcare Organizations. , This is the highest level of with commendation is an honor accredi1alion awarded by the Joint that will inspire us 10 continue to Commission, the nation's oldest improve our services to our clients and the commiDiity ." and largest accrediting body. He.alth Recovery Services "Receiving accreditation with . c·ommendation is a significant (HRS) is partially funded by the achievement, one that recognizes Alcohol, Drug Addic\ion, and exemplary performance by Health Mental Health Services Boards of and . Recovery Services," said Dennis Athens/Hockil1g/Vinton Meigs/Gallia/Jackson counties. O'Leary, M.D., Joint Commission HRS has three divisions 10 pro.' ~resident. "The organization should You. can'ttop the comfort, quality and sly I~ of an Action recliner. And you can'ltop the price unless you get one free. Choose any of the styles sl)own . Pay the regular price ... gel another of equal value .FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and .· s.hare the cost and the savings! :'Cloud Walker' takes .:BEF chicken flying contest •• 742·2211 , · . .. : 1 Four Miles off st; Rt. 7 on ' Rt.124 . ' burning Ohio's high-sulfur coal cleanly said afrer the meeting she sees a revival ahead for the mining industry. · Jacqueline Bird, director of the Ohio Coal Development Office, said coal still faces difficult times in the short· term. mainly because or federal laws enacted in 1990. "I think you're going to see more consolidations. Unfortunately you 'II see thai some of the smaller ones, the ones that are on the margin, may not make it," Ms. Bird said. But she expects 10 begin seeing practical commercial applications ' RIO GRANDE~ Ohio (AP) Cloud Walker didn't exactly live liP 10 its name, but !h.e winrlcr of the 22nd International Chickeh Flyiilg Meet did manage 10 stay aloft for 318 feet. 5 inches. ~ Cloud Walker's ownet. Judy :>tewart of Galloway, collected· the $100 1rmt prizC in Saturday's con~st, ~ of the Bob Evans Farms J!estrval in this southeast Ohio IOWP. I : John Salyers, also of Galloway, dwned the second• and lhird·place eptries. Silver Pullet flew 309 feet t;I inches to olace second and . • from research on which the state alone has spent $80 million over the last eight years. "I do see a renaissance for lhe Ohio coal industry post-2000," Ms. Bird said. Rep. Jack Cera, D· Bellaire, a member of the coal ofrtce's techni· cal advisory' board, is not as (Jplimistic as he was before the 1990 laws. Cera said federal timetables for reducing air pollution forced companies into using anti-.pollution coal scrubbers instead of emerging technoi!~Ries that will offer a better Continued on l'ale 3 Gen. Hartinger to spe.ak Sunday . Open Mon•..frl. 8:30-8:00 .AhiTinnn •••InC.,._._ .----Re ·atta o.n the river-- Coal research head sees post-2000 mining revival HOME .. Set Up, Skirting, Steps, Famous quality luxury built 1 s.cuon. 10 P~p~~ 35 ..,to AM 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Monday, October 11, 1993 ' . Located at Pick 3: a 14170 3 BEDROOM review ." • finished ~ wCelc up . Active Big Board ed two new j)lfcrings. topped by . American. Expre11 exchangeable notes, which cl~ at 36-7/8, compared 10 their offer· ing price of 36-3/4. The noleS.may be exchanged for common shares of 'F irst Data'. that are held Jiy American Express. · . • Another new offering, Detroit Diesel, also climbed on its first day of lradin~. lt fOS!C 10 25·1!8 rroin its initiill pnce of$20 share. • ::' Stocks turned in a record-setting session in ):..ondon where lh.e Financial Tlml!s-Stock Excharigi:: I ()().share. index rose 16.2 P,Qin"~ or 0.52 peltent, to close at3,108.6; above Wednesday's nccord close of 3,100.8. ... The week -long rally continued Friday in Germany and the buyini enthusiasm spilled over mt<i France, helping stocks in Paris to; close mostly higher. • In earlier Japanese stock uading: the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Aver.r: age gained 1P.01 points, or 0.56 percent, 10 close 8l 20,378.64 oti! the Tokyo Stock Exchange. ·· ing n:quirements is eligible 10 vote in these farmer committee elections: any individual of legal voting age with an interest in a farm a·s owner, op:raiOr, tenant or sharecroppe,r who is eligible to partici· pate in-any"'ASCS 'pro~ram. No person can be denied to vote because of race, color, .religion, national origin, age,' sex, marital status or haJI4icap. · . The following to.wnships will vote for aepreaentatives in the 1994 ASC · elections in GaDia ·COIDity: Greenfield, G!l)'an, Harrison, Ohio and Walnut. It: .you feel you are I!" ,eligible vottt and have not rece1ved a • nominating petition, please contact the ASCS offtee at 446-8686. · Think fOOd prices..soared in '92? ·Just check again .. shares as of 4 'p.m ., down from roD jobs in August. T)re data virtually met expecta· 255.44 million in the prcviOO!l sestions and put to rest fears 10 the sioo. Tire seesaw session started with bond market that accelerating stoCks shooling hig!ler as the bond growth might fi!D irillation. On Friday, concerns about quar· market staged a· raUy that rocketed terly corporate -earnings rcporta due . prices up sharply and d!'ove down mterest rates: The buying binge sho!'lr undermined lite rate-related sent lite 30-year Treasury bond up optimism. , Waves of computer-guided sell-· about 1-1/4 poinls, slicing its yield ing programs knocked stoCks lower to S .92 percent. Interest rates around midday, temporuily cliprecede when bond prices Jise. ping more than 25 PQints off the Bonds rose ir) nespons~I IO a gov· Dow industrials. Bl!ying programs errpent employment repoFt that subsequently took over and helped indicated the economy continued 1o the marlcet recover. grow slowly in September: · Among broad market indicators. The Labor Department's report the NYSE comp6slte inched ahead showed the nation's unemployment by 0.37 to 255.81, triinrning its Joss rate held steady at 6. 7 pe{Cent in for the week to 0.48. Standard &: September. Payroll employment Poor's 500 stock indeJt gained 1.13 . grew by 156,000 jobs in September to 460.31 but slipped 0.98 in the following a d_ecline of 41,000 pay· week. The Nasdaq composite index moved up 1.78 10 764.27, bringing it 0 .99 above the week~ earlier · level. ,. AI the Americ;m Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0. 75 10 a record 464 .70, exceeding the prevjous peak of 463.36 reached A>n Wednesday. It increase fnlm about $17 million in· 1993 to $30 million in 1994. He said the marketing budget would likely be two 10 2-112 times advertising expenses, meaning it· would be $60 million 10 $75 million. Baum said in the next three years the company will try to achieve at least 10 percent annual earnings growth and realize a 14 percent average return on equity. Quaker Stale employs about 4,000. Baum said he has no plans for layoffs, but "anything that doesn't add value is subject to Ohio Lottery Baseball ·playoff results Wall Street en·ds week with modest' gain Cornett new branch chief at Bank One By LISA COLLINS GaDia Countr ASCS Executive D~rector GALLIPOLIS - ·A 'list of the niunes of all known eligible people 10 receive ballots in the upcoming annual ASC committee election is ·available irt'th'e county ASCS office. Flll'lllers began nominating candilWes for the ASC election on Oct. 7. ASCS, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is responsible for flll'lll program adminisuation .. On the local level, ASCS operares under a farmer-elected committee system. This year's election will be by mail ballot between Nov. 6 and Dec. 6. Voters may.also get ballots at the county l\SCS oroce. Anyone ,who meets the follow- • OH-Polnt vide drug and alcohol prevention, inrervention and treatment services to Southeast Ohio-community services, which includes prevention and community education and intervention programming; outpatient services, which provides out· patient clinics in Athens •. Hocking, Vinton, and Meigs counties; and residential services, which offers residential treatment for adolescents at Bassett House and for women at the Rural Women's Recovery Program. Two injured in accident A Plains woman was Cited for failure 10 control following a onevehicle accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township eatly SIDiday morning, the Gall1a-Meigs Post of the Goldie flew 1® feet 10 inches 10 State Highway Patrol reported. Cathy A. McPhail, 24, 21 Main take third·. Sl!lyers received prizes St., along with.pasSeriger MaUitew of $50 aitd $25. ·· ' Fifty-eiglli chickens were. R. McPhail, 2'7, also of'21 Main pushed from dte 10-foot high plat· St., we~e injured in the crash and form before a crowd of about 1;$00 . takerr 10. Ve~'s Memorial ~· pital by the Pom!l£0)1 Emergency people. Eight people,· including mem- Medical Service: Both were treat· bers of United' Poultry Concerns ed and released. According to the accident Inc., and Protect Our Earth Trea· s~. protested the flylns conteSt. report, Md'ltail was drivi!lg north· They distributed pampl!lets and west on U.S. 33 when she fell asleep and went ~ the left side of held signs. · The event was cruel to the ani· . the road, strildns a ditch. The vehicle sustained light dam· mals, said Ritchie Laymon, an age and was towed from the scene. organizer of the demonstration. QUEEN CROWNED Jennl Hill, rla•t. WIIB crowned f993 Southern Hleh School Homecomlae Queea during halftime at SHS's homecom· lng ll"'e aplnst Eastern Hll!h School Saturday night. Hill, dauahter of Marvin and Jan Hill, Racine, was crowned by 1~92 Homecomln1 Queen , Me110 Wolfe. Servln1 as the holletomlns court, above, were (from left) Jenlfer Cu.mmlna; sophomore atten· dut; JeanltDU, 1993 Home· comlnJ Quen; Amber Thomas, rresbmu attendant, aad Tracy Pickett, junior att~ndant. Also shown are Nicole McDIIIiels, Rower girl, and Dustin Brlnager, croWII bearer. the annual meeting. This year's meeting will incorporate some of the activities and ceremonies of earlier meetings. A ceremony of early meetings was the annual "Massing of the Colors". All patriotic societies in the county were invited 10 participare in the ceremony. This year the society will line the entrance 10 the museum with flags and the musical presentations will be patriotic. The society inviteS anyone who parbCI· paled in the annual "Massing ohhe Colors" ceremony and knows how it was conducted to call the museum at 992-3810 and share this information. The Meigs County·Pioneer and Historical Society is reputed 10 be one of the oldest, if not the oldest Pioneer Society in the Staie of Ohio, according 10 Margaret Parker, president. The OrJanizational meeting was held on September 7, 1876, and there has held an annual meeting every year since. . The records show that 17 men and two women (Amy Whaley Kingsland, 1937-1946 and Marg~t Windland Parker, 19114--~­ sen&)· have ser.ved dlo- Seciety-115 president. The' fmt president was Stillman C. Larlcins. Tl1e early constitution limited membership 10 rersons who had been a resident o Meigs County no less than 20 years, over 50 years of age, or who was the wife of a member, and lhe cost was 50 cents annually. The present Constiwlion makes no stipulation 10 residency, age, or gender, only that members have an interest in Meigs County history and pay an annual membership fee of $7 .50. �., .. .. • Monday, October 11, 1993 I, The o.IJy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • - . w j . J ... • Commentary Pill• 2 The o.Jiy Sentinel Cold front may bring showers;-cool OHIO Weathct / Tuesday. Oct. u PomerOy Mlddlepqrt, OhiO . fo~tfor Monday, October 111 1 - The work wedl: will sot off to a conditions and ~I but sunny start. MICH. 1 . The Daily Sentinel •Pentagon's brownie recipe needs re-inventing PA. IMansfield ls3• I• ... with Uncle Sam, I:Oillpanies fnt ·while, lOCI to Jrcat Jen1ths to detamincd by the Active OxyJCD have to crack PentaJOD·speak:· specify the ICCCplablc size of the Metboc1 (AOM) in Method Cd 12:. 57 of the Coaunaclal flats and~ "The texiDJ'e of the brownie llha1l walnllll in the brOwnies. be firm but DOt bird." •'Shelled wain.a pie!:es shall be c:haplcr in ·the Official and Tcntao' CllleiJed: -- ·· · of the small piece size cltssifica- tivc Mctbodl ol the American Oil :. Thc Pentagon's official fudge tion. shall be of aligbt color, and Cbemisls Sbcicty... , brownie m:ipo. · shall ·be U.S. No; f of lbc U.S. I In all, the 22 PIP of specifil:a-1 S. . . . . for S~ J3oilim.Wal· 1 lioaa for rbocolate covmd brownand UDdMcd in 1990, went 1bnluall! flU DUll. A minlmiDD of 90 pcltelll, by 1 ROBERT L WINGETf 10 dirr-t llyen. Harvey Xacnd, ies and oaiiiiCII c:ooties arc more lll.' t · • weiJbt, of the pieces aball pus Publllller . than an OYerwriltell recipe. Offi. lrdC fhroU&b 1<4/16-iDclut!wz neuOund tho director of public a1faira a1 ciala describe It as a rallying ay for . bole screen and 1101 more than 1 Army Natick Relearcb, beYe~ mcnt and Bniln~enter'; Vice Preaident Al Oui's NadoaaJ : : After be~ by in111r11etin1 ·percent, by wei1ht; shall pasa MARGAREl' LEHEW X()llined 1bat the . 11 11M: . Performance Review. During one : . tbe reader • to.;!?' CUI in large . ihrough a 7116-lncb ctirmplflr rOund ~r :;;; precise bee- ntionl or lbo poop's !!!C'!dinp, thae i' bowl 011 bigb unlil Jiabt and three-year stora1e life. Whit. JII,PI of diilbclid~ the spccifi.- ' fluffy," the llpCCifications tum sur- · Accorllin1 to resulation UrrnDts OF OPINION 1r0 wek:cme. lboy lbould be lou lllaa 300 Ceho!!l were dislributcd. ! JC11. .. 3.3.B" , the "moiature count of Keene· agreed that the speclfica• · lions prob,ably I!ClCDl • 'completcl1 ...... All lollon - llll!lect 10 edldaa llld IIIUII be lipod wilh - . · One NPR cfficlal told us be lit"Pour baUer into . ..... oddnN aid tolepboDe Dumber. No 1lllliped leU.. will be pubillbed. Leltln , - at a rate the oatmeal cooties 1ball be not' inane to the IYetagC periOD," be _......._,..bolD_.... oddaeain&U... 1111t-·"..... · ally slipped Ida forebeld wilb hil l that will yje]d IIIICCaled btownies more than 3.5 percent" .Cif the ~-.------!"""~--.11 Pl1m when the file was puseil to .• which, when cut such as to meet cookie bat. The .oatmeal, mean· Slid there- andonal. "If you don't write everything him. •'I said, 'bow in· the world ' the dlmenslm requirements speci- . ,.while, bu to ''bave 111t11111 rolled r could we ':fi~.fOIIen to this fled in fOI1illdon 3.4f, will weigh •Oil Oavo~ and odor and shill be exactly to the • •.. ~holly il · approaimiiOly 3S grams cocb.'.' . clean anll flee' fro111 buniccl parti- loin& to ·~ a c:omc!r·.IC! that 1110Ypoint?'" the Dealins with •uch directives, ·! Utllha ftleipc. '"'bb! dla!fminns clel, rani:id, muaty, 11011!'· or other can save 1 penny.'·' liaid Keene; "You have to mate tbCm so tight cYCD wbeu it 1:0111e1 to sweell for of the costed brownie shill not · Wldllllillblc·flaYDnllld cxkn." 8lld detailod 1bat coatt.c:ton can't troop rMioas, underlcorea bow sour ex*~! 3-1/l incbel by 2-112 inchthen there's the cooking oil: cut a coroer Oil it.'' !he experience can be for the pri- es by Sill inch." ''The lbonllliina ibl1l have a sta· But Pllll Lader, the diiector of Yale sector. Before doing business .ReJulation "3.2.S.3", mean- bilityll!,DI!l_lcls...!!!ID 10()~ as ROBERT E. MD.LBR miiJllll"'ll"' • the Office /:1 Man110 tilled l'ftll Wrller IJCmcnt and Bud1et and· a key member of the vice. president's · COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)- Stltc lawmakers sent Gov. George · NPR, thinkl that eacuse is bllf• Vm-icb • emeajtiDCf till dalil!lcd to pemlize pen:nll who buy new bWd. . can or o!her bia-JiWt IUms while IIDOfiDIIheir child-lllppolt oblip"It's not mllice or bad judg1ionl. ment," Lader told our ..acialc Bd The bill, whi:h will taU effect as IOOIIo I I the J11V0r1D sips it, al8o Henry. "It's a cultiuc wblcb tries coafomu Obio'llsw witb.fedeq) l'ellllatioas llld IIYCS the state $100 _ to sto~ somebod).' from doin1 mnJion Ill clrikl-11"1:' pJblida !hal ft Olherwise would lose. IOIIIOihinB bad and ibcaefore maka Rep. Raymalid inel, R-Peny, the biD's IJIODIOI', won final passage . it impossible for anybody 10 do last weelt. the House w~::28 with Scnale llllendmenlll. . anythiDJ espec~1y good; Every Rep. Jae Campbell. ll!d Otbm who YOied 10 reject the ~ovemmcntal) iction; specifica5u It? chaaloa "k!''tted cdminislratiop ~Mms dial the bill faced an OcL ' uon and IU~ilor was .put into 31 dl fi• They llld tbe bill DCcdii!IM work. place to JIYOid or copoct IOIDelhillll UDder the popollll. a child-support agency may not report unpaid WIOII,. Elch one ~011 msde ICDIC cbild-IICIPilt obliptioa• to a credit bumlu unless the bureau requests the indiYidllllly, but the qpepltl of inbmllioa. aU this II duplication that lalols the Credit bJnlas seldom !llllkc such requests as a llU!lla' of conducting whole l)'llelll." · their routine JmiJWJS Sines said that It a result, "Many deadbeat J.llllCIIlS To untie that lmQt, Llder 11ys ....._.die cncb 8lld cscspc wi!h sPotless records, despiJc tbelr nonpayOift.....,.. . OMB is ttying not to create new 1rnots of illl own. He believeslbar if The bill, oo-lpOIISORid by more !han SO Ji!ousc members of bo!h parOMB starts unleashing brownieJiel. permill chilit-lupport eDfOI'CCment agencies to report delinquent parstyle specifications on preeisely enll to credit bureaus on their own initia!ive. · how to re-invcnt govcmmenl, fedSines.iaid lhlt closing the rcporling loophole has been effective in eral agencies are only 1oing 10 swt other lWei!. Alaska and Nebraska, for instance. reported a 20 percent re-inventing red tape; ina: m Ill collec:liaJs after !hey tightened their Jaws, he said. "We are not going to give speHe il opdmistic that tbe new Jaw will make a sizeable dent in !be baclccific directions to what every agenloJ of delinquencies .tbat transWe iniO hundreds of millions of dollars cy has to do," said Lader. "What owed to depMwlent cbildlen in Ohio. we're going to ssy is. 'we need of not btmg able to buy a car a take out a loari because downsizing by this time and here of a bid · l'llinl should have a signifiC81!l impscl," Sines Slid. are the kinds of JOOls you CID use. The~- of Human Services ca1culales that more thin 700,000 You piclc 011t what is relevanlllld· Obio 1ft! owed 9011lewhele between $500 million and $1 billion Ill k'IUIJIIOit. . . . OMii will keep monitorinJ, encouraging, sharing auccea stobill'mui•• several othc:r provisions that are needed 10 comply ries, and occasionally &Cjllding' Wiih federll regulations. For instance, 110111e of !hem cllrif'y the IUJhority you.••• to ordnr waae wilhholdlng without !he court involvement and set procaCOVERIN~ AMERICA durnl for......,;....;,. withliolding and refundinl any ovCI]IIIid 81110Wlts. For·Gore and Lader, this i1 a: · ~ Wlil-t ~SitiiJE · · Jack ) urden, Wilmington (DE) N~ Jourifaf ' simple recipe tor the joti of JtinMa. ~~the bill Iilii to addresS other problems Wi!h IJie c<ilvenling government lecdoa BylleiJI that include clarificaJions of procedures for contempt of coun I*' 'llCOIIings. WASHINOTON - Inside the PcnUtp. it's !mown • fila "MIL,..uar,OIIlo C-44072C." Ak six months 8lld WVOftD TO 11m 1H i&it&81'1 01' Tlllt IIZIQ8-JIUIIOIII AllEA ! m wot1r: holll'll, the final product 111 Cout ltleet By Jack Antle . rson . IND. ::::e~'::..":~ a- hael Bms • · nn bole--.. . ~~-high JempcaaiUre for A .weak low pressure system Ibis dale at the Columbus weather passinl just to tile south of Ohio sJation was 86 degrees in 1928 tonight will provide for mostly while the record low was 24 cloudy side.. A ·few showers may degrees in 1964. drill acniia·the southern and eastSunset tonight will be at 6:S8 em sections of !he awe. p.m. Sunrise TUesday at 7:39 a.m. Lows tonight will range from and sunset will be at 6:56 p.m. around 40 over ~ norlbwest corAround the aatlon ner to the middle 40s in the southThe season's first big chill east . gripped most of Eas! early today On Tuesday,.a weal cold front while milder weather moved iniO will slide across the s.Jate. Skies !be Midwest and Plains. will remain mostly cloudy. A few Chilly weather was expected to showers will be possible over hang over much of lhe Northeast southern and eastern Ohio. Hishs and Great Lakes states despite sunon Tuesday will be around 5S to 60 Sentlt- P-,:11 3 te~peratures · shine, with temperatures as much as 20 degrees below normal in some areas. Rain was expected to move into lbc region by nightfaU. A cold rain also was forec:lW to fall over much of the Southeast later today. I! was 27 degrees early today in Albany, N.Y., 31 in Pittsburgh and 32 in Cleveland. Milder, dry weather was forecast across most of the Midwest and central Plains, with clear to partly cloudy sli:ies. Showers were expected to fall on much or the West and Northwest, while the Southwest stays dry with cooler- tban·nonn.Jl tempcnwra. Scattered thunderstorms were expected in Texasllld Florida. On Sunday. the cooter weather moved into the East while milder weather prevailed across -the Mid· west and PlliRI. Showers fell on parts of the centnl Plains, lower Missouri ValieY.IDd West Coast. The nation s high temperature Sunday was 97 at Lake Havasu Ci ; Ariz. . 'today's highs were forecast in the 60s for mlih of the Southeast. Midwest Plains and Northwest wi!b .mosdy 50s and 40s in the East and 70s in the Southwest and West Med. ._____.._. _-_-. . __.----· M ..... New law Seeks Out deadb eat Parents """'led Bl ran "The=: '=::.• Turning federal judges into ward heelers Berrts World Before becomi.Dg a Ninth Cir· however, he should be disqualified hive been faint signals fi'Olp the to appoint someone in the Justice cuit Court of Appeals judsc in acccxding to a recent lead ediJoria1 White House that th~ president Department wilh the caccptional 1985, John Noonan bad an exll'IOr· in Tbc New York Times. His might, from time to time,lllllllinllc skills required to dctermme the' dinarily distinguished .carecr as a record as. an eapert not oJI)y on for the lower federal couns some- depth of a ca.n didate's moral• legal scholar, law professor and one who C811110t be depended 911 to integrity in these matters. · ·. historian. In 1971, for instance, . vote 1he right way on abortion The precedent having' been set'· invited by Hirvard Law School to 'JJ cases. of a nresident officially extracting: give the annual Oliver Wendell Sbould Bill Ointon ac!ually lift litiCai-Conclitions from iudaes, a.: Ho~mes lecture, Noonan's "Per- American constitiitional Jaw but on the Jiunus test for the lower fcderll f::turc president could have no •. sons and Masks of the Law". was all lepl systems, ancient or mod- courts, he would - according to compunction insisting on a range : then issued as a book that gets 10 ern, would be irrelevant - as The New York 1imes- "commit of other commiunents from thoic,; the very essence of judging and would hiJ continuous warning, in a poli"cal sellout of incalculable who would be our judges. And~-:~ being judged. his teachilll and writing, that the dimcnsioas." The president !f.llUld ting them. 1 wu on a telcviSJon't Noonan writes there "of the law should nounistake the masks it be "doing a grave disservice to panel with one law P.rofcssor,<• neglect of the pi:nc?n by legal case· places on litigants for the human American women by betraying his whose specialty is civil liberties,::. books, legal hisUJrics 11!11 treatises. beings enmeshed in the court sys- C!"DJIIII~ · ~ise to defend abor- when he said that he would;: ... Neglect of persons ... bad led 10 tem. (It is as if Noonan bad wriJten uon . promise anything a president asked". the worst sins for which American "Bleak House.") If president heeds the indig- bim to do in return for a I!C8t <111 the::: lawyers (and judges) were accountNoonan, according to The New nant advice of The New York bench. Just like an old-time alder-:1. able." York Times cdi!Orial, is not fit to Times - as he makes more and man. He is not alone. :~ . On the bench, Noonan has been be a fcderll district or circuit court more appointmems to the counsJohn Noonan remembers one of•t characteristieally independent In judge because be refuSes to pledge litigants in !hese 1cases will not be his law professors asking him: :•: 1992, the Suprcl!le Court of the unwavering fcclty Ill Roe v. Wadi:. in much suspense before the offi- "Are you p,ro-plain~iff or pro- ::; United S!atCIJ.IUblicly castigated Noonan has been very spec;ifically cill opinions are released. Every defendant?~ • But, sa1d Noonan. :•,. the Ninth 'Circmt for riot getting on criJical of that decision creating the new federal judge will have sworn ••without nowing more, how••: wilh !be execution of Robelt .+,lton constitutional right to an abortion. to be JrUe 10 the IJOlitical commit· could you favor the plaintiff or the::. Harris. Some of Noonan's col- Indeed, .when be came before the ment he· or she lias made to the defendant?" :~ leagues bad wanled to 'JIIII!tHanis Senate Judlciaey Committee u a prcsidcnL According to the increasingly ; ~ another hearing. In an Op-Ed piece nominee for the Ninlb Circuit, the But, 11ys The New York Times, P«;>litic~l~y correct New York : ~ in The New YOlk Times, Noonan only organized opnsition came that commiunent must be more TIDies, 1t tS not necessary to know ,._ noted mordandy that the Supreme from pro-abortion-ripts groupS. In than political. Before getting oo lbc m~ in abortion cases. One loyalty ;~ Coun bad decided "it is intolerable view his qualificaliODS, however, pa!h to the federal bench, each can- oalh·fits Ill such cases. ;~ foraFecleralCountodelayanCKc· theconuniueelctlhatJIQcsy~z· didate has til have "a fortbrigl!t "SeniCIICefirst-vcrdictaftcr- ·•: cution to decide a 'coitstil!ltioual The president bas already • record of legel and moral SllpJJQrt wards," said th~ Queen as Alice ::question. ~ Al!OII Harris wu · coed 1bc integritY of the Supreme. for the constltulional right io abor· looked 011lllastoDishmcnL ~c a casualty of Ibis decision. Wu the CQurt by pledging lhathe will only ti011." Nat Hentoff is a nationally ~ Constitution, 100?'.' nominate potential justices who • How does a willing nominee . renowned authority on the First •· Were Jolm •Noonan to be con- have publicly and clearly embniccd show a recprd of moral support for Amendment and the rest of the Bill :: sidered for the federal bench now. Roe v. Wade. But recently, there Roe v. WadeHI may be necessary of Rights. :: Nat. Hento-FI' · ~ -~ ~"54_;, .: : b\1 C 1- HEA. IM. •ts it true that the first people to · wear their caps the way we do were baseball catchers?" •. '. . ' or U.S.'s original goal in Somalia now obscure ______,- - - - - - -·\: s 0111aUa Is living, disastrous proiitdill you can't make policy by ma4dliaa throuJh. Lackinl a colaereat 110n10 ot direction or ob~vc. WubllllfDn hal manto~ 1110 worst of aU pos 111o 'woitdiil'la'ill initial .s~ lui Tile dilluiet which · .,.,_. dlio .l!taY ItaDger company Ia t n• ..._ dlil monlh was a dilic!t ~ It's dille for .Congms _. 11!f I* "-.t to wake up IUill wcQabW, llllderJtaDdablc dilc I!M a IJePininl, a mid• · , iildlli.... . · Wllea Preslcteat Bush sent • •l!rtcaa 1r00ps· lb Somalia· in ..,..II • •, 1110 ICt a ~:!:.c . D wl••·· a = .... •he!'• _.,. · · , . Tbl&oll wu emer1ency relief. A , ikr ~ woa1c1 parantcc clvillllll .,. 111 to tile feediq·CCD· ae,. ••'IM:te! by,_·lnteraatiollll. ....... a p11 wblcb Wll ~ 4litW llr a.. tribal factions ......,• • ..., • • d r i Wll'. Aj., r 111 ; _.II; diD Uailld ·N~ aiid liiOild npla ' tl!9 ~ ± • Jl,lll •ejulllll iloilli.. •"*' Aidid. • the jJolicy menu. At one poinl, we achieved. At that poinl, Aidid wall on die seemed to bet everythmg on a It took the U.N. lodger than offensive. He ambushed and deci- "summit conference" of tribal ~xpected to take over, but by.May mated a Pakistani unit, which in ·WII'Ionls that promised a ccssc-fll'C turn made him public enemy No. I and pro~uced nothing. In late u ,.r,.,_.-. rr in !he e~ of.U.N. Ocneral Stpe- Augusl, Secretary of Defenae I.,es · uOuuJ,If '-''" tary BCIQb'Ous-Ohali. .Hil fighters •Aspin was l!ent out to ,announce repeatedly stood off American and Am¢can ,IIOOpl would come it wu 011 the~ . A amaU contin- U:N. forces in locallm! but 'iniCDSe · hoJD,O- when lhree objC\)tives bad gent Ill Americ:anl wu lel't hehti!cl battles. And Jut week,he ell but · bceflscbicved: violcnca quelled i}l Wider AaMirii:an COIIIIOI in a quiet wiped out an entire I 00-man MOJ&4ishu, Somali warldrd~ sQike foi'ce llld lbout 3,SOO IJ'OOPI Ranger unit' and cleltroYed three stripped of their heavy weapons In various lo&istics uni11 were American helicoplm. . and an ·e rr=:. . nationll police . placed direcdy under U.N. (:010·' At any tilDe between;May and force~ That~ week, IIIIJid. Outlidc of_lhe capiJal ~of ~y October,lbe Ci.JIIIlll ~- the. . t dispi!Cbcd 400 'Aimy MoP:disbu, rchef effona were tr111011.could have done one of sev-, .~and an uncllicloae(l ilummh"""'"-'d dJrouCboUt Somllli. erallbinp. Jt could bave deCided to beir of DIII10liDCl from the ati-lerBllt somedlin1 el110 was &110 . declare Yictory llld Cbi!IC home. It rorist I;ielra force ·to SoillaliL ''11ieit happenina. The U.N. c~fort could bave decided 10 folloW What ~but Qbvious lliiCt: Aidid. chliriae!l fOCIII, wilh the ldYice and is :no,... basic American 'militliy Almost simu!taneous[y, ,it .consent of the United States. doctrine llld llllld Ia ~ widely advenised that the relief "Nat!oa-buildin~~wu now the force ~ pacify, the iituation. ft effort~ a IIJCcess ailci that enlerbnzzwoid. U.N. · beciD'e, C!" could have pat mcilt of ill~ . Seney food diatrlbution woilld he aemedto ~ direct panicl• · :J~·mi":' indiJ~ ~~s::c:n::·-.~~. . ~ts ln >the civ war, cboosiDI pen...1.L:~ ' ·. .llidbe,...-....a ....... ~~toriidel !Jctween mpal'l'bJe altna- - - ,__, ............, tivcs and comlq .town ~~ . What t did was exJem' withdrawll. At ro.ughly 11\e llliiC one of dio wMriD& • porlzC, vacillate and waver Too time, he announced a .•'modest. elan leaden, Mohamed Farah ~Y coots and oo recipe underJay·" increue" in Ainciiclil force• in as the initial "objective had been '"""*aer Jll "*· was .rt.:=ruteJv 4:' *'* r 'J ., Somalia. Ill his speech to the U.N. It is nonexistenl, at least to the .: :: naked eye. It il "'"""'•lism sone : :. ~nerll Assembly, thi: president claimed thai the.United Slatcl bad mad, ed hoc decliiiiii&Di8sttuend- . gone in "with our eyes open. I ing as long-ran.se planninJ. ~- · think we did essentially what we na is not Vietnam, but the decision- . meant to do. I Jilst !hinlt we under- mlkin.l proc:esssmella very much . estimated the dilficulty of setting in like Wuhjngton's in tho mid- " ·19608. .. moti011 a polilical ~" ll'is .~t tlm~ for Congress to .. · Robert Oakley lhinb Wllhin • usert illclf more forcefully. A !10!1· · ton has peoffthe IriCk. A rou~!. ·minded career foreign lttYice ;;?fi. bincinl rcsolntion !lfsed the ~" , Cct'Who Wll Oul special CRVO)' to dent to report on Ida PQIIcy by the Somalia dm;inllbo cartymoo!h8 ·of enc1 of this week and to aet Ameri- ·· , the American int.erYCRWlll, OUiey can fOJtcs out. of Somalia by mid- · • ·: has said f1atly thai "political recon- pecember. That's nOt enough. What II needed is.k fl!ll•bodicd ~ : c;iliatiOII il the Ol)ly way 10 IIOivc the tii'Oblem... debate under the lmlll. of the Wsr , : Seeming to agree, i!l .late Powers kL Americans have been • •· put into combat and are:~ in :: ~cpt"mliCr and early · oc~bcr ent :. Amalc:in l'ftldaJs waciCPOIIcd to unit-sized numbers. The bC QDI Boutrou-GIWI to .,wt must tell' the 91tion cxacdy why ; :: the \f.N. •way flom· ~ll!ion they are fil!blil!s 11114 fliJ' bCiw long. : : with Aidicl. Wbell ......... lb ' .ICIUII'C .· .H oddlns Carter"in; former, : this policy circle, die !JIIfortunatc State Department ••oltesmaa ~ ,; State Depanment ipotelllllll' wd and award~'llrilullq reporter, edP :: these w_e re "1\ot contradictory tor llld pallllll!er;ll pmldeat or · ' piecf!l ~ illformatiOD." MalnStnel,. D.C.The ~lelll is that ~merican buecl, teleVIsion Prod!lttlon aim· jlolic:y is ·vlmc dian coati:ldictay. pa~y. w........, ----Weather..... . ·- - Sou!bern Ohio · Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the middle 40s . Mainly southwest winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 50 percent Extended ror~ ~ Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High around 60. Chance of rain 30 percent · Wednesday, fair. Lows 35 to 40 and highs 50 to 55. Thursday, fair. Lows 35 to 40 and highs 55 to60. Friday, a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 4()s and ~lghs in lbc upper 50s to lower 60s. .. --Area deaths--Ernestine Williams Myrtle M. Wolford · Myrtle Murphy Wolford, 70, Sidwell died in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant.• W.Va., Monday morning. . She was born Aug. 16, 1923 at Lindsey, W.Va. to the late William ·and Sara Jane Pack ,Murphy. She was preceded in death by her husband. Frank Wolford, February 9 by one brolber ll!d one sister. · She is survived by one son Carl (Jacqueline) Vanover, MinersviUe; three step-children Charles Wol· ford of Texas City, Texas and Brenda Kay Ydrogo of Gelvaston, Texas; a foster son Brian (Wilma) Murphy of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren; several great grandchildren; four bro!bers Roy Murphy of Marietta; William Murphy of Columbus; Amos Murphy of Edserton. W.Va. and Elbert Murphy o( Toled9; a~ . thtec.. s~tcrs Sally (Jllflles),Stanlcy of Columbus, Georsie (Verlin) Stevens of Vinton and Rebecca (Bill) Price of Alexandra, Va. Myrtle was a member of the Clark Chapel Chwch. Services will be II a.m. Thursday with Rev. Jim Paaerson officiating with burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the ~y-Moore Funeral Home in Vititlon Wednesday 7 to 9 .m. Stocks Ernestine K. Williams. 73, of State Route 124, Rutland, died Mondliy, Oct 11, 1993, at VcJcrans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, following an extended illness. Born 011 Feb. 2, 1920 at MeAn· drews, Ky., she was !be dau~ler of the late Bailey and Lyd•a Ball Kendriclc. She was a former sales clerk and a homemaker. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Phyllis (Shorty) and Jim Pierce of Rutland; three grandchildren, Bailey (Buddy), Ronnie and Patty Dugan, all of. Rulland; a sisJcr, Jernestine May of Georgia; six step-grandchildren, Marl< and Mike Pierce of Pomeroy. Marty and Matthew Pierce of Ru!land. Gail Fitch of Cheshire. and Cheryl Varian of Mason, W. Va.; three great·grandchiidren, II s!Cpgreat·srandchildren, and several nieces. Funeral services win be held Wednesday at II a.m. at lbc Birch· field Funeral Home in Rutland. The Rev. Cecil Wise will officiate and burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Ru!land. Friends may call at the funeral borne 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Couples receive marriage licenses The following marriage licenses were issued recently in the Meigs Couriiy Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Thomas Lloyd DeeJcr, 41, and Melody Ann LeValley, 41, both of Portland; Timothy Roger Priddy Sr .. 45, and Shirley Alice Smitli, 48, both of Racine; Earl Benjamin Beckford, 36, Lake Placid, N.Y .. and Jayme Rachelle TiUis, 19, Rut· land; Timothy Lee Fortner, 31 , Ravenswood, W.Va., and Angela MecheUe Manuel, 21, Racine. Am Ele Power......................... .38 Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 3!8 AT&T .............................:.. 51 7/8 Bank One ...........................42 7/8 Bob Evans .......................... 18 3/4 Charn;iing Shop .....................:.. 14 Champion Ind.................... 13 1{}. City Holding ...................... 31 1{}. Federal MoJ!Ul .........................24 GoodyearT&R ..................46 1/4 Lands End .......................... 44 1!8 Limited Inc. :......................23 lfl Multimedia Inc. .................35 l{l Point ·B811C01p .......................... 14 Rax RcsJaunint.................... ,...06 Reliance Eleclric .............. .. 18 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 18 3/4 Dissolution filed Oct. 4 by Rod· Shoney's Inc ......................23 1/8 ney Ray Butcher, Pomeroy, and Star Bank .................................37 Paula June Butcher, Shade; divorce Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... l5 lfl filed Oct 4 by Armintic Conger, Wonhingwn Ind................28 5/8 Coolville, from Henry Ross Con· Stock reports are the 10:30 ger, Woodsfield; dissolution filed a.m. quotes provided by Advest Oc!. 5 by Debra L. Kinnison and orGaiUpolls. .. James R. Kinnison Jr., both of ~!.::=:~=======~ dissolution filedJ. Oct r·- .. · - ' Langsville; by Rosalee Jones and Paul Jones,6 Divorces and dissolutions The Daily Sentinel (IJSPIUJl.M) · l'llbllobod •""!' IIRonooD, MolldiJ' lbtouJb Priday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Cltio by the • 01\lo VOlley l'llblloblq eo._yiMultl....U. • lac., Pomeroy, 9bfo -4H69, Pb. 992·2l.S6. $ei;ODd c1111 po~t~ae pad t1 Pomeroy, Oblo. - n.. Alaoo!Ud , _ ud llle Oblo New•PIP"'-oD,NoUooal~ Repreeenllllive, Brublm NewlpiPfl' Salea, , 733 Third. Aveaue, New York. New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send 11k1nu cbuJ• to The I>-Hy Seat.iael, ,lll Cowt. SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . SUISC!UPTION IIATEII .,. c.n.... Molar ..... Ooo Week. ................. -.... -....................... .$1.60 Doe Moalll. .......- ..... _.... -............... ! ....... .$6.95 OM v. ......................................... - ..SI3.l0 IIINGLI COPY PRICII Dolly................... -......-,.. -.......- 35 Calli ------lo...uoi>IL. Sublellbln DCO cloolillla lo p11'llle""""' . ., nmll Ia ochuoo dlte<t lo Tho Dolly Selliael Oo 1111rte. ail ot 12 lnOIIh bulL Credit wlU be ..... No IUbo:dptiooo by moll pormllle<l Ia - .=.'M:.t:::J 13 w-............................... -...-....-..$21.14 26 .............................................. -.$43.16 .SU.76 OoiMo Molp c-., ' 13 w.ob._,_.......;..........................._... -Jl:UO both of Middleport; dissolution filed Oct. 7 by William Dale Haggy ·and Tricia Hammond Haggy, bo!b of Rolland. Hospital news · Holzer Medical Center Oct. 8 discharges: Cassandra McCoy, Mildred Williams, Mrs. Kent Eads and daughter, Joann Crisp, George .Greene, Thomas Clelland, Maey Lanier, Edna Oiler, Kyle King, Sandrl Rayburn, Kimberly Mesdows, Janet Martin, Timothy Linton and Garth Wcelhee. Oc!. I births: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bokovitz, son, Gallipolis. , ~t. 9.v.~tlscharaes: Mrs.· Eric PetrY and son, Bob Roberts, Jeremy Wolf~. Julia Caldwell and Con· nie Fry. a. , . Oct. 9 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn, daushtcr, Athens. Oct. 10 disc:bar1e1: Mrs. Charles Flynn and daushtcr. The first' Chinese emperor, Shih Huang Ti !rllied 221·210 B.C.), stan· :l&W-.........................................$45.501 ' dardized the written l~nguage but tried to destroy most philosophical 62~'...........\,,,,,,_.... ,...............$88.40 texts. n- . ..-............. ...................:....... Meigs ban -2nd in festival The Meigs Marauder and successfully competed at the PortSmouth East Blue and ite Festival Saturday evening in · Portsmouth. Under the direCtion of Toney D ss, Meigs was runnerup t place Rock Hill by to the vand champion band trailing only 7/10 or a point . The nac corps took first place in Class . tition, a for the second time in two weeks, tbe auxiliary was c as the best overaU. Sam Cowan, an alto sax player with the band was chosen as outstanding soloist for Class A and tbe Marauder field com· manders won second place honors. The band also won outstanding show design and received a superior rating from the judges. Pictured above with their trophies are band members, left to right, l'ront, Anna Fink, Tabitha Swearingen, Megan Clark, Joy O'Brien, Erin Warner, Nikki Bell, Cindi Roush, Sarah Anderson, Tara Erwin, Arnie Elliott, Heather Hudson, Jennifer Fink, Dawn Hockman, Leslie Qlialis, and Katie Saunders. Second row, Ronda R3ymond, Crissy Williams, Paul Epperson, Sl!ara McLead, Taryn Doidge, Carrie Glaze, Ann Rime, Beckie Elliott, Anne Brown, Becky Meier, Stephanie See, Erika Meadows, Tonya Pbalin, Beverly Stewart, Whttney Haptonstall, . Jana Jude, Robyn HunL Tbird row, Molly Toban, Erin Krawsczyn, Jason Witherell, Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, Dawn Erwin, Sam Cowan, Marlo Wblte, Dodger Vaughan, LaDeana Grover, ·Chad Dod· son, Palm~ Wiles, Amity Dixon, Tonya Thornton, Shaun Fife, Kristen Dassylva, Daaielle Crow. Fourth row, Emily Heighton, Denise Sbenerteld, Joey Rucht~ Crystal Vaughan, Anaie White, Pbiltip Edmonds, Susan Cotter· 10, Dauiel Russell, Jeremy Honaker, Stacey Price, Jodie Sissoa, Adam Wbite, Darrick St. Clair, Anita Collins, Tomie Shaffer, Chad Molden, Amanda Musser. . Fifth row, Christy Dill, Crystal Donohue, Mike Parker, Sussn Page, Willie Johnson Josh Witherell, Chris Champan, Ryan Roe, Todd Perry, Jamie WiUiamson, Aric Patterson, Ali· son Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, Jared Stewart, Amanda Well, Melissa WUfong, Aimee Lemley, Cassie Hubbard, Ryan Baker, Mike Wilfong. Pictured left is Sam Cowan, alto sax player, who was named tbe ouiStanding soloist at last weekend's competition. Meigs County EMS responds to 11 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance during !be weekend. Units respond· ing include: Sarurday - 7:53 a.m. Pomeroy 10 Rock Springs Road for a motor vehicle accident in which John Hollis was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 2:39 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 681 and U.S. 33 for JuaniJa and Charles Gilkey and Charles Mainns who cOQ/. •• refused treaunent; 5:48 p.m . Mid· dleport to North Front Street for Troy McDaniels who was transported to VMH; 6:48 p.m. Rutland to Slate Route 124 for Gary Nelson who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday - 1:24 a.m. Pomeroy to U.S. 33 for a motor vehicle acci· dent in which Ka!by McPhail and Matthew McPhail were tmnsporled to VMH; 10:08 a.m. Pomeroy to Charlene Goodwin who was trans· ported to HMC; 10:48 p.m . Top· pers Plains to state routes 681 and 124 for Foster Niday. Monday - 12:29 a.m. Pomeroy 10 Sum:her Road for Gertrude Pel· ligrind who was transported to HMC. Laurel Cliff Road for Bobby Sar· suelo who was transported to HMC; 12:45 p.m. Tuppers Plains Jo Mount Olive Road for George Parker who was transported to Camden-Clarlc; 3:20p.m. Pomeroy to Village Green forTy Elliott who was tmnsported 10 HMC; 3:39p.m. Rutland to Gibson Ridge Road for Grace Bailey who was transported to Doctors Ho spital ; 8:04 p.m. Middleport to Second Street for Lottery / Continued from Page 1 use in meeting clean air standards solution. "A scrubber converts pollution thattakeeffectJan. 1,1995. · And Henry Fayne, senior vice from one form to another that then has to be landfilled. I Jbink !here president and comroUer, said none are o!bcr technologies thai arc on appears likely to help existing the fringe of being available wi!bin power plants meet ano!ber round of the nexJ I 0 years or so thai maybe standards taking effect Jan . I, they could have gone to," Cera 2000. "These clean coal projects have said. Coal mining employment in the potential of preserving or possiOhio dropped from 13,300 in 1982 bly even enhancing Ohio's coal industry, but commercialization of to 5.200 in 1992. "The problem I bring \lp about these projects wiU only be possible the coal industry in Ohio is, even if through appropriate changes or in I 0 years they decide to sJart exempliQI!S in the regulatory burning coal, who's going to come frameworr:" Fayne said. "It really is a cost recovery back down and open an !be mines !bat have been closed, because the issue," he said. "Who pays for it? capital investment to do thai is Who bears the risk if it doesn't gomg to be great," Cera said. · work, or doesn't work as w~ll as His House subcommittee is expected? The current framework holdin& heariiiJIS into tile me!bods just does not have viable means of chpsen ~ utilllies to comply wi!b sharing lhat risk:' the fcderll standards. American Electric Power agrees thai technology offers the best chance to maintain or expand use or Ol)io coal. AEP's operating subsidiaries include Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power. The sysJcm is the largesl user of Ohio coal. But the company told !he subcommittee last. week !bat none of the new technologies was resdy fC?t CHECKlHE CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super Lotio jackpot for Wednesday wiU increase 10 $.8 million, after no one had all six numbers picked Sat· urday night with $4 million al stake, !be Ohio Lonery said. Here are Sarurday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lo!tn 1-6-8-30-3 1-32 Kicker 9-5-9-3·6·3 Pick 3 8·1·8 Pk:k 4 1·7-S-9 SPRING VALLEY CINE~A 446·4524 ..., 1 7 We'll Give You • s1oo OFF Pe%014 Shade On Eacb New Sbade Purchased. WALLPAPER AND BLI.ND SHO_P 111-IL IIJJDQIII'f'IIOACII Olt DAIIFIILD &ft., PAIIICIIISIIIaQ ~.r"M, I �·.... ... - ,.... ' . . ......... ~·. Sports .. ' • -The Daily .SentineJ 11, 1893 Monday, October Page 4 lntheNLCS, Phillies' 2-1 win over Braves precedes series return north By STEVE WILSTEJN ATLANTA (AP) - Ed~e- of­ the-seat drama, that's what 1t was. Marvelous baseball and lousy baseball. Unbelievable ~hes and gutwreoching emn. Hits all over the parl<. Runners stranded at every base. A blown call by an ump. Fans ch!mling, booing. Th~ game going on P1J:S! midnighL Everyone finally tiling out exhausted by it all. The Philadelphia Phillies won Sunday night's wild show 2-1, tied the Atlanta Braves at Z-2 in the NL playoffs and gummleed a trip hack nonh no maw:r who wins today's t~ bad most kids in Philly iod around the coun!fr probably slept through the final mnings becnuse CBS delayed the start to squeeze '"60 Minutes " and a thousand commercials between the AL and NL playoff games. 8 This is some of what they might have missed in the eighth and ninth innings before the game ~nded at 12: 14 a.m. EDT after three hours and 33 minutes: Philadelphia's Danny Jackson, battered by the Braves a year ago, took> the Phillies into the eighth with the 2-1 lead and got the first two outs before David Justice lllld Damon Berryhill hit consecutive singles. Enter Mitch " Wild Thing" Williams, the Philly reliever who causes coaches 10 cover their eyes on the bench. Enter Atlanta's Marie Lemke, a hero of the playoffs last year, a star in the World Stzies two years ago. It was a moment pregnant with possibilities. Lemke already had been in the thick of things this game, driving in Atlanta's run in the second inning with a double, booting a grounder in the fourth to · 't 14 24 w.. Vi . . 36. t.ouin<ille 34 Yolo31:'fl:c.-27 Vill~Dwal7 , ..., w...-27. D"' - • Football • In the NFL .. . South Al.I.·Bianinc.:?w.Lilnt.Jth 14 Aubuza 31, . . . Sl. 17 AMERICAN CONFERENCE EuloroJHTW L T P<1. J'll PA MiomL,........... 4 I 0 .100 101 II Bol!olo.............. 3 Jndlonopolio .. _. 2 N.Y. !do ........... 2 NowJ!oa)Uid _. I I 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 CalL Pklidl48, Samford 11 Olldll' I Southem 15, Newblny 10 acm-13,Dute 10 .7l0 II 60 .400 . 6110'l .400 139106 .200 74140 Cenll'al Dl•. . . CU!VI!LAND.. 3 2 0 .600 ~ ......... 3 2 0 .600 ............ I 3 0 .2l0 CINCINNATI .. 0 S 0 .000 llnWioo 21. Woohio.... .t Leo 14 E. r..n..ty $2, T - SLI3 E. r - St. 20. Cilodol 11 FJmWo $1. t.SU 3 P1orida SL21, Miuni (Fla.) 10 fwm111 77, AppWchilll SL21 Go.p54,SioUo1MmMW. 24 Qooq;a- 19. w. Cudin• J8 CJeori;o Todl 31, Muylond 0 ~liq St. ll,!otiu. V.U.y SL!9 U.w•ofU 21. Bodnono.Cookmul7 JacbonSt. 11, Allbttna St. 15 -llodilan 42, Dd.wue 31 . 93 90 108 71 II 79 52106 W...._DI...._ Kmou Cil7 _.... _4 I 0 .100 83 64 o..-.......- .... 3 2 I.A. Roidm •••• 3 2 S.ale ...._,__ __ 3 l s.n JMso ..... _. 2 3 .600 l:ll 9S .600 90 13 .600 73 .400 10 110 0 0 0 0 ·MIIIIIan$1,\'MJO MoNo. SL 3<4, NJ! LouiJW.. 26 n ~SL4$,-S1.3 _ , Sl. 31, - ,._ ~f1"'"1'<1. rrrA N.Y. Oimto....... 4 I 0 .1011 124 'I c.-. South 27,Eaot ea.wn. 3 Tcm.·MuW:I2A, Middle Tom. 14 r..,. sa. 35, Ubatr 13 V - 1 7 . CiDcU!aad 1 PWJMleJP'I•- .... . 1 0 .100 111112 DollM ....- ......... 3 2 0 .600 106 75 - ............. ' I 4 0 .200 I! 99 1 4 o .200 93125 Oioo, ...... J)oaa;l .............. C..ln!JH3 2 0 .600 3 2 0 ,600 ......... 3 2 0 .600 0... ............ 2 3 0 .400 T~mp~B•7 ~· .... 1 4 0 .:zoo Midwest Atmn 3I , MJ.ni (Ohio) 13 Bill SL 31, Toledo 30 Bowliq 20, Obio 0 B•ll<o [0, VolpmiloO Coal. MidWil 23, W. M;dtipn II " 59 .. 90 66 12 110104 S4J22 a- s . n -... 3 2 0 .600 !2l!Ol J.A. Jtomo ........ 2 3 0 .<00 17106 Alloolo .............. 0 5 0 .000 91 ll2 , sun:'= dJ~·11 : . 6 DMM.S.. F-.Douoil.s..ule ToDil!ht'seome Houi&Gn II. 8~~ 9 p.m. 20 Tbunday's aame S..day,Od.l7 ' ' CLEVELAND 1t CINCINNATI, I Far West c..,.. f·p.m. '"' Wubirtaloa ll Phoenil., I p.m. l.naCU,. ..... IMaot 41 p.m. San Prlndlect • n.Du, .. p.m. ()poo .._ Bull'olo, ll>diuopolio, Mio· mi. N.Y. '-• CU..,0. a-ll,,, MJo. n.o&a. Tunpa S..y M.U1, Od.ll LA. R.w.. • Dclnwr, 9 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll ·1.549 1.410 1.413 1.3':1 I ,lAS 1.169 I ,163 1,156 , 5. OhioSt. .. '·- ·- ..... .540 " - . ..._ .._......540 1. - S1. ..................l-GG Ulluni ...................A+O 9. '»;)#m' .............;Ji-Q-0 I.Q73 10. r -.............s.J.o I.o:ti 11. - ..............l.Q:(J 9l7 1;1. A-1'0 121 109 697 19. Aoobum ..................6-o.G s_. . . . 20. ~ ...............3-2-0 21. c.Jif<lo;U ..............l- 1.0 21 24 4ll 426 22 3M LOS ANOIILIIS DODOI!RS: N BillJtg•••D b.ch •JUI Ro11te SmilhhilllqOOICIL 9 HOUSTON OILEKS: lfped Jort ..... Alm. dlf'..iw actiii,ID I--~ CD\· BuketbaD ''* Nltlllaal 51 ~dan INDIANA PACERS: Alllliouacad lAftll ilckl•, panl, waltmtaril,-lal\ -~J:r3121 ...... 21 14 ~%1; Jiomool0 ..,..t.D.C.li,IL,._.a19 ·JWoiiOa.•- o -If.~' L1ta 5C.C' ?!16 t '' ·.....,1, tklt • . . . . No¥)'21. AJt . . . :M Ncw~··o......a..lh7 -]C). 12 -:14. I' nrt .u,,..._... , NY!A.--.16 IIPIS6.-6 • I..., .. .. . •• . No-F--~ 16 2l 17 %1 ""'P· 3~--~· •u• FoatbaD 20 Ellt ...:lc..c pm. Buebd -Loo.- footbliliJOOI't!S )' J....,. - • Transactions • - Major college a Ta-J'apmOI WloaiJIOIII New 7:35p.m. lkdf'llO ll Philadelphil, 7:35 p.m. Pitubuqh ltflorMfa.1:3$ p.m. au..., .. Jlolla.l:35 p.m. N.Y. bllnddn &l Loa Anptm, 10:35 15 l 56 470 . lntheALCS, By ROB GLOSTER TORONTO (AP) - Before each Blue Jays game, the giant video screen in center fteld flashes a commercial featuring pitcher Juan Guzman. "From the Dominican Republic to Toronto," it proclaims, '"60 feet, 6 inches at a time." · And maybe that's what it tonk - a man from far away- to finally end the frealcish streak of road success in the AL playoffs. Guzman improved his postseason record 10 5.() as the Blue Jays defeated the Chicago White Sox 53 Sunday in Game 5 and became the first home team to win in the series. With flurries fluttering around SkyDome, Guzman used plenty of high heat to beat the White Sox. Back in his homeland, temperalures Sunday were in the'80s. "For a while there he just overpowered us," said Chi,cago manager Gene Lamont. "Guzman had awfully good sruff." · Guz!Dan also won Game I of the playoffs, despite walking eight and throwing a playoff-record three wild pitches. This lime, he retired th,e fust 13 baiters an~ allpw~ 01\e run, t~re.e hits and one wa.lli: in · sevm mnmgs. He Sll'UCk out StX. "Today .it was much better," said Guzman, who made the tiO feet, 6 inches between the pitching rubber and the plate seem much closer with his 90 mph fastball and sharp slider. '"I had a lot better control of my fnstball." Toronto holds a 3·2 lead in the best-of-seven series. After a traVel day, the series resum'es Tuesday night in Chicago with Dave Stewan pitching for the Blue Jays and Alex Fernandez for the White Sox. After losing the fust two games in Ch~o, the White Sox had rebou to win Games 3 and 4 in Toronto. Roberto Alomar went 3-for-3 with two walks and three steals for Toronto. Toronto scored in the first on Jack McDowell's errant pickoff throw with Rickey Henderson at . second after a double. The Blue Jays made it 2-{) in the second on a . sacrifice fly by Ed Sprague amd added ·a run in the third on John Olerud's RBI single. Alomar singleil in a run in the fourth. Ems Burks ended Guzman's perfect start with a one-out homer in the ftfth, but Toronto made it 5-1 in the seventh on Sprague's RBI single. Guzman was lifted after the seventh Wid, confident of victory, went to do his pQSt·g!JmMxerc~ iQ,the , weight room. 'He wasn't even watching as Chicago threatened in the ninth. With Duane Ward on the mound for Toronto, Robin Ventura hit a two-run homer with two outs to pull Chicago within 5-3. But after Burks was hit by a pitch on a 3-2 · count 10 bring the potential tying run to the plate, Do Jackson struck out to end the game. It was the .second big whiff of the afternoon for Jackson, who had criticized Lamont for not playing him in Games 1 and 2. In the last three games, Jackson has gone 0for-10 with six strikeouts as the desillltated hitter. With the White Sox Jrailing 4-1 in the seventh and two outs, Jackson came 10 the plate with Venrura on second and Burks on first. Oilzman threw two liigh fastballs past Jackson. With the croWd on.its feet, Guzman threw a ball inside before striking Jackson out with a dipping slider. McDowell, who also lost Game I, lasted only 2 1/3 innings. He allowed three runs on five bits and three walks while striking out only one. McDowell , 3-8 lifetime against Toronto, has lost to the Blue Jays more than any other team. . While the Blue Jays are within one victory of a chance to defend theil;,'!Vorld Sepc:s c.,_m{'ionship, the White Sox are happy JUSt to be heading back to Chicago still alive in the series. "If you go to Toronto and you win two out of three, I think you 're happy," Lamont said. ' ! 3 10 11 12 13 14 Nixon, glanced at second for a blame him jf he did - the Braves moment and ttied to grab the ball woJJld have won right there with with his bare hand to throw out Petota and Nixon scoring. Pecota. Wrong move. Wi!liams " Batty made a great flay," a fumbled the ball on a high hop lllld relieved Williams said. " tb.tew a both rumers reached safely. palm ball to third and I thought it The Braves had come back to · was going down the Ilnc." win games so many limes this year, Those were all the thrills Wild and here they seenied about to do it Thing would provide as be got Ron again, two runnc::n on and no outs. Gant to ground into a game-ending Jeff Blauser bunted nearlr._per- double-play. fec:dy down the third base line"'ilnd " We had a million chances all Williams charged in after it, llnde- night long," Atlanta manager tcned by his previous bobble. This Bobby Cox said. "With one hit time. he scooped it up with his here or there we could have won glove and without a pause flung the the ballgame " ball to third. They al~ mighT have won it It was a gutsy throw, but w~y with a liUie help fiom the fmt base wide, headed toward the bullpen m umpire, Who blew a call on a blint left-field foul territory. But third that would haVe given Atlanta runbaseman Kim Batiste sttetched as ners on fii'St and second with no far has he could to snare the ball outs in the sevmth. For the rest of and force Pecota. If Batiste missed the game, the . fans booed and that ball - and no one would chanted " SAFE! SAFE! SAFE! " Dolphins beat Browns 24•14, but may lose Marino for season 8 29.- = 13 • 4 ! 3 4 17 10 2 6 7 0 l II 0 6 14 6 1 II 401 = 0 0 0 0 0 Akmn- OtMn ..,..... -x...us.... "· ~ 30, a.a-. Cd· Jojo 22, ....... Y-19. Amoy I. U.I7,11oiil" 0 I I 2 3 I 2 4 l 'I] 22. UCLA ...................3-2-l! 217 23. t.oo0n111o ............. .l· l·O 212 24. l-1·1 111 25. Middeaa SL .... - ...3-1-0 142 - 2 2 I 0 Saa Jc.e.-........ 0 Akron Budall2. Akron F'II'OI1«1CI 0 27. Atmn Ktounono 12 Akron GufWd S., Akmn Ca:!t·HO"''ffl' Lui hi.WB W'- . . . . . l!dmod<IL.,...... Lao Aqoloo ...... VIDOOUwr ........ Aaohoim ........... Ohio H.S. scores ... ,......,.a, 17. WM Vbp!io ....,...l-GG Jl, - . . . ...............3-2-0 hdlk DMoloo <:a!prJ ..._....... 3 0 0 6 w...,._ The T"!' 25 ...,.. lo The Aooooioood ,._ 1993 colle.&•l-boll poll, whh ,...~ V(MI Ul paNndttMI, NCOrdl Woooalo 0... 9, ..W po;noo ..... .., 2l ~" lot 1 filll-:Plaoe Yoll lhrou&h ooe poiat for 1 2:5dt.·plaae .,-.11141 nn&int in 15. v;,pu ................J·O.O 16. J.O.O w...,... . . . . T~21,kbnna14 CS - · 24.1.!NLVII C!.r:t;SL046. Sill FranNc:o St. 21 c 30,-11 5I. 34. l'nlmo St. 32 It Wuhin&lon 31, Pordlnd St. 21 ., ldobo 56.1i!.bo Sl. 27 Moolaa4l,W-SLI7 - S t . 32. s. U1ah 31 N. Arirooo 23,1loUo SL9 Now MWoo42, U1ah 3l New MWoo Sl. 24, N. lllinoU 17 ~ Sl. 42, Pocific u.1 s..lli<&o 27. CoJ t.udw:nn 21 s.. Jlioio Sl. 45,1hwali 14 S..1henlc.J24,0...<1113 St. Mlry'l, Cal. %7, S'"acramen10 St 14 UC llo.U 3l, CSU.OUoo !O tJCLA 61,Brlah~m Youna 14 2A; CwtomU 23 W.u!tinpn St...,., Ariuwt• St. lS ' .P.m.Hcullcwl• Naw Enpnd, I,.... Il. A-I.O 14. lbdlc...IW ......6-!.0 Cealral Dh·illalt TW L T P&l. GFGA Tammo ••• "'"""" 3 0 0 6i 13 I Sl.Lauio ..... 2 0 0 4 12 I c:Jdoqo ........... I I I 3 9 9 Dallai .....- ........ 1 1 I 3 12 13 lll 31211 Detroii. .... - ... "" 1 2 0 2 14 11 N. Cuolina St. )6, T01.11 Tech 34 Hardt Tcx.u 35, SW TCJ.• St. 2& Ok1ahcma 38, Tuu 11 Rice 34, Tes.u Ouiailtt 19 Southllrn U. "· Texu Soulhem 1 Slqlhlll F.A•tin 24, S~m Houaon St. W, TIIUI AAM 28, Pniri&l VIIIW 6 Wrornina 33, Toau-EI Puo 26 Nest week's stale w......,. . . . . r... ax ......... WESTERN CONFERENCE Taas A.t:M 34, Hoaaan 10 LA. Illmt 1t Allllu, 7:30p.m. W. L-T 2 II 13 2 8 11 I 10 12 B•Jior 31, S..lham Mcob. 12 a.,. J, PloridaSL(61) .......~ 1 - ( l )...........l-GG 3. N""' [)ono. .........-"-0 ... floddo ... -·--·- .. .l-GG Butrllo..."""""' I 2 0 I 2 0 oa.wa """'""'"' 0 1 I J!!"l:ool ............ Soutbwesl Ncw~23.-21 T- . Norllleu& DhW. BOACIR ~- ~.. ..... .. 2 I 0 4 14 11 . ......... 2 I 0 4 12 9 ~ ......... 2 2 0 4 12 I< ~............ 111 31l16 40,- LA. IWdao 24. N.Y. Ieu 20 (iMD 30. Dmwr 'rl ap. Uta: A.tlM\1, LA..lllllll, New Now Or1oooo " Plaoboqh, 10 11 9 11 St. 21 Ta.waet Ttcb 24, SE Miaouri 3 W. tl1blcU 14. S. 13 'WiJcoalin 53,NorthM~~tem 14 Ycutp&o1m St. 42, Jlrelllw~re St. 21 14 N.Y.Olonu4I.Wuhia.... 7 I&: "1t1 IS, TIIIP. BIJ 0 Pilllllwll> 16. San . . . 3 ~•nN.Y. Cianu. S.1dl• ~ 1 p.m. 6 10 5 11 N-Dome44.~0 :M. · w._ GPGA 14 8 13 10 9 9 Ohio SL 20,1Jlia<U I 2 SW Mluow! SL n1s . 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ilnb 33, (!,;. . . . 19 B. r.&chiDa 20, Kan 15 lndiut1 f6, low• 10 KIDIII SL 10, Eanau 9 ~St. 17. Micbipn7 MinnioGII 5 9 . - ~6 N. lowll1,ln4iaal Sl: 10 New Odelm: ..... 5 0 0 1.000 134 7-4 . -*NHL*AIIMtlo DMoloo TW L T P&a. Nowhney ....... 3 0 0 6 PbiJ.deJphY ...... 2 1 0 4 Florida ~-~···""" 14 1 1 3 N.Y.lllmdan... I 2 0 2 N.Y . . . . . .... I 2 0 2 Ttm,t:: B1y ....... 0 3 , 0 0 r n ...... o 3 o o highlight-ftlm classic catch. A miss there and the ball would have caromed off the wall, leuiilg both runners score and giving the Braves the lead. The Phillies mobbed Thompson in the dugout, then loaded the bases on walks in 1he ninth. Yet they stranded them all, giving them a playoff record IS runners left on base in the game. The Braves, who stranded II, were just as wasteful of their opportwJities, never more so than in the bouorn of the ninth. Pinch-hitter Bill Pecota slapped a broken-bat bloop single to center. Not much of a hit, but that's all the Braves fans qeeded Ill start another wave of chanting and chopping. Now things got really interesting. Otis Nixon bnlinced a sacrifice bunL Wilfiams, rather than r~elding the ball with his glove just to get Blue Jays' 5-3 win over ChiSox first by home team in series o.,...u,s--6 w..... DI•Woa 'D. Pooy 14 N. Cudiria AAT •U, Rodell AI:M 13 NW l.a.tiliana 3.5, Nic:baUI St. 21 NoM CuWina 45, WMe fca.l35 S. CaroliAI3\. 49, ~an Sl. I 3 SW 1 riri•• 36.1\tlaiie 1!i NATIONAL CONFERENCE w..._ . . . lead to Philadelphia's two unearned runs against John Smoltz, who would see his tO-strikeout performance over 6 1/3 innings go to waste. As the crowd leaned forward, some fans sranding in anticipation, nearly all of them chanting and chopping, Lemke cracked a liner that seemed destined to hit the !o,P of the blue left field fence if 11 dido 't clear iL Milt Thompson had another idea. Kept in the game for defensive purt'oses by mana~er Jim Fregosi m the seventh 1nning, instead of going out for pinch-hiuer Pete lncaviglia with two men on, Thompson raced hack 10 llyto save the pme and make Fregosi seem a gemus again. lncaviglia may be a better hitter, but this was a ball he never would have reached. Thompson ran and, ran and leaped just before the fence, backhanded the ball iii fuiJ flight for a I By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- You had to wonder which quarterback felt worse, Dan Manno or Bernie Kosar. Marino tore his right Achilles' tendon late in the fU'SI half Sunday, but the Miami Dolphins survived to beat Kosar and the ·c leveland Browns 24-14. . Kosar, benched in the second half for the third straight game, linally loSt his starling job to Vinny Testaverde. "For us to lose our quarterback but to hang in there and come out of here with a win is really great,•' Miami coach Don Shula said. "I'm very proud of Ol!l foothall team." Marino has been the NFL's most durable quarterback over the last decade, starting 145 consecutive non-strike games since 1984. ~ut the end of the slrealt, and possibly his season, be!:ame inevitable after be planted his iight foot to set up for a 10-yard completion to me Cl eve I~n d 10 -yard I'me w1· th a minute left in the ftrst half. Working. in an area of the field where sod was laid last week to cover the baseball infteld, Marino felt a sharp pain in the back of his right ankle and tumbled slowly to the~. He was barely touched on piay. "It•felt like I got kicked," he said. "I haven't been h~ enough to know exacdy what happened, so it was a real shoe~. But no matter what 'the circ;umstances of this injury are, I will be back. I will play football again." Further leSIB were P.lanoed• Mid Shula said be wouldn 1 mow unlil todaY how 1ong~ . Marin0 w~ld be oui. The Dolphins (4-1) had to overcome not only the injury but also ·~- Ia tha1 •0 11 ed. Cle e1 d u"' p Y v an ' ow · cornerback N!jee Mutiifaa interccpte\d ScOtt Mitchell's first pus of ~ . d d 97 'd I ,,e season an race · . yar s ' imtouched for a toucbdOwn.that.put the Browns (3-2) ahead 14-10 at positive, and you just go from there.'' tana ;s second· to Marino among active passers, with 249. Mitchell was 10-of-16 for 118 yards: Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 52-yard field goal for the Dolphins but was wide right on a 36-yard auempL The DoltJhins, already playing without inJured defensive ends Marco Coleinan and David Griggs, lost linebacker John OfferdahiiO a dislocated shoulder in the second half. A left-bander who had thrown only eight NFL passes before Sunday, Mitchell was dazzling in the third quarter. After missing his ftrSI !wo attempts in the period, be completed his next six, including touch· downs of 19 yards 10 Tony Martin and three yards to Keith Jackson. Both touchdowns carne on third· down plays, pan of a pattern that saw the DoiJ.>hins conven 10 of 16 third-down Situations. 1 ---------The Miami defense, meanwhile, clamped down after Kosar opened the game with an eight-play, 74yard drive capped by a 14-yard touchdown pass to Michael Jack· son. Cleveland gained only 128 yards the rest of the day, and Kosar, sacked five limes, was lifled early in the fourth quarter. · Testaverde drove the Browns into scoring J.lOSition twice, but Matt SIO-IRlssed a 39-yartl field goal inteltepled pass and,~Chris end Green. •Ane with less thana '"'' two minutes lefL "It's kind of mixed emotions," said Testaverde, signed away from Tampa Bay u a free ·a~tto back up Kosar this ·season. 'Everybody wants a chance to play and to start. I' m haPJlY that I'm getting the opportunity to be·a startiDg quanerback. That was my inilial plan. I didn't know if it would' be tliis m · .. YCBf.·u'::r.:~:re~:n•::rin a rtrSt-class way.l'm/'ust soing to go out and do the best can." · .Kosar, who just signed a sevenyear, $27 million contract last week, completed lS-of-19 passes for $2' yards, and his five sacks totaled 36 yards in lo~cs. Tes- . taverdl\wasl$-of•13 fdr44ylnls. "1 thought he moved ihe team down the field ' twice there in the fOurth quarter. He's bee~!· movinl the team whal be'. been in there, ~"""h Bill n-"-~'-" said. , ....... ...,.......... Bef<Xe aeuin- hurt, Marino was hall'tiine. · superb, C!impleting 14 of 19 passes But Mitchell a 1990 fourth· for 161 yuds and one touchdown, round pjck oui of Utah, was a 1~-}'lrder 10 Mlllt Ingram midJJJJShakcJi. way throullh tlto IICCOnd qUIIUit. It . ''Yoil call't look blitk on it." be was Mttrino'a 298th c..- touch· said. "You just have td io fcrilrd. . down pass, second in NFL history Bvel')'bQdY on the aidelinca was to fn!ri.TIItenton'a 342: Joe Mon- '· Moncii!Y• October 11,1993 In annual 'Battle of Meigs County,' The .bally Sentinel ~· - · 5 ' Eastern beats Southern 14-12 to collect third consec.u tive win ' Eagles-, Tornadoes sp()rt m~or-opposite records; EHS owns county's best mark ' By TOM HUNTER and SCOTI WOLFE Seotloel CorretpODCieats • Southern lllld Eastan closed another chapter .in their stcried rivalry with a hard fought contest Saturday night at Southern's Adams Memorial Field in Racine, where Easlml claimed a 14-12 triumph. In a game that had the stalistical makings of a dead-even matchup, Dave Bm's Eagles held oft Scou Wi.~kline's Tornadoes in front a large homecoming crowd. Eastern won the ,opening coin toss, electing 10 defer their chance at the ball 10 the second half. After taking the kickoff, the Tornadoes began to quickly establish their presence with the running game. Great execution on draw plays by Aaron Drummer put Southern deep iniO Eagle territory. · "They (Southern) were killing us on the ruMing game early. Fortunately, our defense hung in there and got the job done. They defi; nitely came out ready to play tonight", said Barr. ·· · Inside the 20 yard line, South· em appeared ready to fmd the end zone until a turnover cost the TOrnadoes the chance. Southern's drummer took a hard double hit by Pat Newland and Jason Sheets. Eastern took possession on the fumble, only to be forced into a fourth down situation deep in their own territory. The TornadoeS' spe· cial teams stepped up to the occassion, as Ryan Adams blocked Sheets'punL • Southern recovered inside the 20, ancf once again appeared on the verge of scoring. Unfortunalely for the home fans, the Tornadoes' drive stalled when tllcy failed to. convert a fourth down and did not capitalize on a big opporttmity. The fmt quarter ended 0-0. For the most part, the ftrSI half was played in Eagle territory. Southern would penetrate, only 10 be held by the ~les on downs, or fumble. Eastern s running game tried to establish itself, but was held. tough by the Southern defense. Late in the second quarter, the Tornadoes fought their way through midfteld on what would be their first sc;oring drive. At the 2:03 mark in the. quarter, Drummer rambled into the end zone on a threeyard run to put up Southcm 's fmt points. Travis Lisle's kick failed, IIlii! SoUthern Jed 6l0. · ' · ' Easttm came marching back, as they lOOk the kickoff and drove toward midfield. Wcs Arbaugh led tbe rushing charge for the Eagles on this short I :25 drive. With 38 seconds to g9 in the half, Roben Reed found his favorite target, Newland, on a 56-yard touchdown pass. Reed's pass to Arbaugh on the point after was good, as Eastern headed to the locker room up 8-6. This was Eastern's first venture into SHS territory. In the third quarter, Eastern tonk the open,ing kickoff and found good fielfl..position on the return. The Eagles drove thru midfield only to be stopped on a fourth down and five situation. Southern lOOk over posst.Ssion, but ~ in their aiiQmpt to drive downfield. Late in the quarter, the Eagles regalried mommllll!l, as they drove inside Southern tetritory; wbere with fiflt,::e:'lls' into the fourth quaner, · capped off ils sec-. ond scoring drive of lhe evming. Reed hit Sheets on a 39-yard touch· down pass to give Eastern a 14-6 lead. '11le snap on the el!'b:a·poinl kick was muffed, and the Eagles prepared to kick to Southern. If one was ,looking for fire· works, the Eagles' touchdown could have been the spark that lit them. Southern's return team did an excellent job of puttitlg their offense into good field position on the kick return. On fmt and 10, Trenton Cleland sll'Uck Billy Jones on a deep side· line route. Fifty-three yards later, Jones and the Tornadoes were on the scoreboard on a 53,yard touch· down pass by Cleland. Trenton Cleland's two-point conversioll run was short as the Eagles defense held Southern to a 14-12 score. PASS PtAY - E!astera's Jasoa Sheets (26) aad Southel'll's Jessie Maynard (15) look to tbe heavem for the pipkin in tbe opeo field duriq Saturday ailbt's P.me Ill Racine, where the Eagles won 14-12'to notch their third stra1ght triumph. (Tom Hunter photo) After an exchange or punts Mike Marshall picked off an Alexande~ pass and returned it 22 yards to the Alexander 33-yard line. Two {'lays later Abbott hooked up w1th Marshall for a 22 yard sconng pass, the extra ints were no good but Meigs ,14half. 0 lead with 1:4lleft in After the kickoff ~MarB!Jd'w held on downs, on first. down AbboU again hooked up with Mar· shall on a 39-yard sebring strike down the left sidelines. Abbott hooked up with Marshall for the extta points and the half ended with MHS sports schedule . Today Reserve football-Wellston at home Volleyball-at River Valley Tuesday, Cross country· TVC meet District golf tournament-at De~:.:baii-Belp;e at home . Tl!lunclay, . •Volley~-81 Vinton County Freshman football-Nelsonvill~ at home · Eighth-grade football- at lack- son · Frltlay VilrSity footbnll·at NelsonvilleYork LOOKING TO IUT HIM- Southern's Trentoa Cleland (22) looks to gel a Uck ID oa Eastern runniag back Jason Sheets (26), who moves upfield despite the etrorts of Tornado defender Tucker Williams (44) to tackle him durin1 Sabarclay night's TVC game at Adams Memorial Field in Radne, wbere the Eagles walked away with a 14-I2 win. (Tom Hunter photo) Lowery's field goal helps Chiefs slip past Bengals 17-15 By CRAJG.HORST KAN~AS CITY; Mo. (AP) Doug Pelfrey kicked five field goals. Ni£[c Lowery kicked one. But it was Lowery who was carrying the game ball when the Kansas City Chiefs came up the tunnel to their locker room after a 17-1 S ·victory Sunday over Pelfrey and tile winless Cincinnati Bengals. Lowery's 37-yard field goal with 2:43 to play allowed the Chiefs to escape an inspired Cincinnati team that could not find its way to the end zone. "For a brief second I wasn't so sure," said Lowery. who had to adjust the rhythm of his kick because the snap was a bit low and 10 the right ofholder Bryan Barker. " I was just looking at the spot where the ball was supposed to be Meigs &serve football team hands Alexander 44-6 defeat Meigs defeated Alexander 44-6 in reserve football action last week at Bob Roberts Field i!l Pomeroy. After a scoreless first period Meigs scored on· the fust play of the second perind on a one yard run by Jason Parsons. Travis Abbott hooked up with Paul Pullins for the extra points to give Meigs an 8-0 advantage. Eastern drove inside the Torna- carries for 46 yard :. with an interception and seven · Sheets hit Drummer ·so bard the does' 30-with around 4:00 to go. Reed and TJ'!IIIton Cleland had ~a~:kles . Pat Newland was 811Chor of ball popped loose and at the ~ Reed appeared to have a man ~· good eveninp •atjsricolly through . Eastern 's great pass coverage, time dazed the Eastern pair so on a deep route to the left 11de, the chilly October air. Reed fin - picking off'Trenton Cleland once. much lhat the game - delayed. only to be picked off by TreniOD ished 6-17 passing for ISO yards, Eastern (4-2, 1-{) in th.e TVC) Hits such as this wm the norm Cleland. Southern attempted to two touchdowns and one intercep- hosts TVC opponenr-Federal Hockfor Saturday's hard-fouaht pme. drive, but just couJdn 't get 11 going, tion for Easlml. Cleland fmished ing in the Eagles homecoming conTaking away a fOI!l·millute perias they failed Ill drive deep into Ea- 6-16 passing for 109 yards and a test at Eastern, Friday nighL Southod from the jame, the .fJJJal would gle territory. Eastern hel d off a . touchdown, while allowing one in- em (2..4. 0-1) travels to Trimble for h&ve been an undec:isive scorelcn great effort by the Tornadoes, to ten:eplion for Southern. a TVC contest on Friday. Both deadlock as both team ' s !Ouchescape with the victory, which was The leading receiver for the Ea- games kickoff at 7:30p.m. downs were matched within two the club's first Tri-Valley Confer- gles was Newland with lhrlle catchWolfe'• 110tt1 minules of one another. ence win. es for 99 yards and a touchdown. The bout was Wickline' s fim Quarter totals "It was a good ball game. Our Sheets.caught one pass, his 39 yard Soothem-Eastem game since his kids played really hard . If we touchdown receplion . Arbaugh playing days in 1985 which South- Easlem ...............•.. o s o 6 = 14 would have had a few breaks, I caught one pass for 10 yards, and em won 18-6. Wickline was a star Southern ...............0 6 0 6 • 12 think our kids would have held on. Scoit Golden had one ~h for two . tackle on that team which won the Statistics It was a good fought hattie by bolh yards. The leading receiver for the SVAC championship. squads, and both sides beld their Tornadoes was Jones with three The game was the second for cool very well," stated Wickline ~bes for 100 yards and a touch- . Barr, who dropped a 44-29 contest Department E s shortly after the game. 12 down. Williams and Drummer each at EHS last year. Barr indicated his F'lnt downs ........... .....- ..14 Arbaugh was the Ea~les' lead· 11M Clllches for IS yards. first win in the Battle of Meigs Rushing atL·yds .....42-146 31-76 ing rusher with 19 cames for 71 Passing yards .............. ISO 109 Jamey Smith anchored the Tor- County was a sweet one. yards. Newland finished with seven nadoes defense with IS tackles. Comp.-au. .................. ~17 6-16 Saturday' s game was played carries for 44 yards. Sheets added Williams, Cass Cleland Billy amid intermittent rain and occason· Interceptions tlnown .... _.1 1 26 yards on 10 carries. Leading the Jones lllld Jamie Evans a11c&me up al downpoiU'S, but that didn' t muf- To!al yards ..................296 185 rushing charge for Southern was wilh nine tackles each. Aaron fle the hard hiaing, oor dampen the Fumbles-lost .. ............ .. I.() 3-3 Tucker Williams with 10 carries• Drummer fmished with eighttaclc- spirits of the fans. Penallies-yds.............. 7-52 645 for 64 yards. Drummer added 17 les, and Trenton Cleland came up ·3-81 Early in the game, Newland and Punts-yds .................4-100 placed. Bryan did a great job of gelling it down there. A lot of holders would have just gonen it in front or them. But Bryan found a way to get it on the right spoL' • Joe Montana sub Dave Krieg and running backs Marcus Allen and Kimble Anders generated just enough offense for the Chiefs, who went to 4-1. But it is simply amazing how the Chiefs seem to stutter without Montana, who sat out the game · with a sttained hamslrinf!\ Receivers don' t as open . Krieg, a veteran who has componed himself exceptionally well in a difficult siwation and who played every down last year, can't seem Ill find the receivers as quickly. The passes are just not as precise. When open. receivers occasionally drop the ball. But Krieg completed 10 of 20 passes for 140 yards and a .touch· down, and Allen had a couple of important carries. He rushed 13 times for 48 yards and a score as the Chiefs won a game that will be seem' Meigs on rop 22-0. Meigs increased the lead to 30.() in the third period when Abbott scored from six yards out. Pullins added the extra points. That touchdown was set up when Abbott hooke4 up with Pullins for a 72yard pass to the Alexander six on By RICK WARNER the thud,play of the perind. AP Football Writer After holding Alexander on The Big Ten is big news in The downs the next drive was all Jason Associated Press college football Parsons.-Parsons carried the next three plays for 24, eight and the poll. With Michigan State moving up final 1.1 yards for the touchdown. Once again it was Abbou 10 Mar- to No. 2S this week, the league shall for the extta points and a 38.0 now has five ranked teams - more than any other conference. The Meigs lead. Israel Grimm scored for th'e "other Big Ten representatives are Marauders on the fust play of the No. 5 Ohio State, No. 7 Penn State, final period .from nine yards out to No. 16 Wisconsin and No . 18 close out the Meigs scoring and Michigan. The Big Ten has struggled in give the Little Marauders a 44-0 advantage. Alexander then drove Ill recent years, but the addition of the Marauder six but the Meigs Penn State, Ohio Stare's resurgence defense stiffened and held on and Wisconsin's rapid rise have downs. 11ie Marauders were forced greatly strengthened the ~eap~e . Michigan State broke 1nto the to punt and ·a bad snap gave Top 25 for the rtrStlime this season Alexander the ball at the Meigs by beating Michigan 17-7 Saturseverr. Alexander sCored two plays day. later Ill avoid the shutouL "It feels 41reat," quarterback · Grimm Jed the Marauder ground Jim Miller SBJd. "Spartan football attack With 16 carries for 97 yards. ' L.- ...L ' ' Parsons added 10 carries for 60 IS ....... . 01\io State rose one spot after yards,, and Robert Qualls added fOur carries for 34 yaids. Abbott hit beati.ng Illinois 20~ 12. idle Pe~n five of tp in the air fer 161 yards . State moved up one place and WJS· and two touchdo,wns .. Marshall consin climbed five notches after pulled in tvJo passes for 16 yards. routing Northweslml 53-1,4. · Michigan fell nine spots after 2 for Michigan State ended the WQlverOn defense, the Marauders lim- ipes' 22-game unbeaten streak in theBisTm. · ited Alexan~r to 127 yards; (61 Aorida State redlained a nearcoming op one play). Marshall unanimous No. I in the AP media pickecf off two Spartan passes, while Pinons had nine tackles aJid poll after beating Miami 28- 10. The Seminoles received 61 of 62 Whiie The Little Maraoders (2·2·1) first-place votes and 1,549 of a will host Wellston on Monday possible l,S.SO points. evening. No. 2 Alabama, which didn't Dave Klingler slarted for the Shula, who may develop some grey . long forgotten by January. Bengals in place of Jay Scbroeder hairs before this season is over. ~ Anders also showed some nimand had good success at moving "We played a ... good football ble moves for the Chiefs. He ran six times for 33 yards and may the team . Klingler compleled 16 of team in a difficult place to play . have earned himself some more 30 passes for 173 yards. Cincinnati The difference carne down 10 a few plays bere and there. We're going playing time. Anders also caught outgained Kansas City 271-203. But Klingler could not get a back 10 the basics in the running four passes for 70 yards. But malce no mistake: Despite team that has scored only four game Wid we were able to do that Chiefs coach Marty Scholten - ·touchdowns all year into the end and it proved helpful. We've got to heimer denying that his team had zone on this crisp day at Arrow- get the ball in the end zone instead of coming away with f~eld goals. dodged a bullet, this was a gam~ head Sladium. Pelfrey, whose five field goals "We have our big rivals next that should not have come down to Lowery's field goal with just over tied a team record, was successful week - Cleveland at home - so from 23, 24 and 42 yards to give we should be able to get up for two minutes left. "As I said to the squad. and I the Bengals a 9-0 lead. Bur Krieg that. We did some good things believe very strongly, the reason hooked up with Tim Barnett on an today that we should be able to that teams are very seldom D-16 in 8-yard rouchdown pass 10 leave it build on." the league is after you get a few 9-7. Pelfrey then kicked a 4 7losses, you decide you're not going yarder 10 malce it 12-7 at the half. --Sports briefs-Allen made one of his pictureto take it," Schouenheimer said. Auto racing " You are going 10 fmd a way to perfecr runs for a 9-yard touch· t;ONCORD. N.C . (AP) change thaL It's not usual that peo- down in the third quarter, but Pel- Enue lrvan led all but six of 334 ple can keep the ball away from us frey kicked a 34 -yard field goal laps in Sunday' s record-setting ~long as thel did. My hat's off to early in the fourth period 10 malce it Mello Yello 500, registering his them. It wasn t pretty, but let's face 15-14. third vicwry this season and ninth Krieg then drove the Chiefs to of his career. besting Mark Martin it, we've lost games that were Lowery's winning fii:!d goal with by 1.93 seconds at Charloue Motor beautiful e.xcept for the result. jusl over two minutes lefL Speedway for $147,450. "'From our point of view. we're The Bengals, who have archDale Earnhardt and Rusty Wal4-1 and still tied for first." rival Cleveland at home Sunday. lace continued their duel ror the left town with their heads held $1.5 ~iltion WinsJOn Cup champihigh. onship, with Earnhardt finishing " l10ld the team that they should third and Wallace fourth. be proud of themselves," said the . Earnhardt .gained I0 points, raisyouthful -looking coach Dav id mg hiS margm over Wallace to 82 with three races remaining. play Saturday, got the other first· place vote. Notre Dame moved up one spot to No. 3 after pounding Pinsburg,h 44-0, and Aorida rose one place 10 No. 4 after handing LSU a S8-3 loss - il$ worst defeat ever. Rounding out the Top 10 are Ohio State, Nebraska, Penn State, Miami, Oklahoma and Tennessee. Miami fell from No. 3 to No. 8, its lowest ranking in three years.· Arizona is lith , followed by Washington, Texas A&M, North ' Carolina, Virginia, Wisconsin. West Virginia, Michigan, Auburn, Colorado, California, UCLA, Louisville, Syracuse and Michigan Stare. West Virginia jumped seven spots to No . 17 by beati ng Louisville 36-34. The loss dropped Louisville six places to No. 23. BYU, No. 19 last week, fell out of the poll after losing to UCLA 68-14. Big Ten puts five in Top 25 after Michigan State's win ~!d: ===:{.!.'2~. + seven.' Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. M.D. HYMN SIN.G DOWIIING CHILDS MULLEN -'USSER ~ OCTOBER 16, 1993 7:00P.M. INSUUNCE Chester Unit-.! Methodist Church 111 Secrilti.St., POIIel'oy Featuring lissell lrothers & Mt. Her•on Si1gers Plul other slnters. , . YOUIIIDEHNDEIT AIEITS SERVINI .MEIGSCOUNn SINCE 1861 Come- Share the Gotpel in So' _.. ! • ' ' ' �•• • Monday, October 11,1esia IALi.OT I.MOUAQI, EXPLANATIONI, AAOUIIENTI ANO ~ AN ArecFEtT TO THE OtiO COH8TITUTION PROPOIID . IY THiE MMfR~. AI'PaY. EXPLANATION OF ISStlE No. 1 Seventh birthday celebrated Erica Haning recently celebrated her seventh birthday with two parties. The first party was held at her home. Attending were her mother Cathy Haning , her maternal grandparent,s Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manley and Joe Manley. The second party was held at McDonalds in Pomeroy. Attending were her mother, Cathy Haning, Margie, Chalsie and Brian Manley and Angel Stone. Sending gifts were her maternal great-grandmother, Darlene McKinney, Jessica Howell, Lesley Preece, Doug Noel and Kristen Slawter. ELCE classes still offered The Eastern Local Community Education is still accepting registration for the following classes: Quilting wall hanging will be offered at pastern High School from 6-9 p.m. on Nov. I, 8 and 15. Fee is $20 plus cost of materials. Bunny Kuhl instruciOr. Flower ammging will be held at the high school from 7-9 p.m. in three different sessions. Fall door piece on Oct. 28 and ·basic flower arranging and bow making on Nov. 4. Christmas pieces will be made Nov. II. Fee $15 per session. Take one or all three sessions. Gail Douthitt instructor. To regist:er, call Nancy Larkins at 667-30.85 after 6 p.m. or 9853448 during the day. A seminar on services offered by the Meigs County Health Department will be held on Oct. 18 from 7-9 p.m. and seminar on borrowing money will be p~nted on Oct. 25 from 7-9 p.m. by Farmers Bank. 1 RESOURCES. AT LEAST TWENTY PllRCBNT (20") OF THE Pl!.OCEEDS OP THB FIRST 1WO HUNDRED MILllON DOLLARS ($200,0()0,000) OF . - THBSB BOND DOL;LARS MUST BB G!VEN TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT$ FOit THBSE PURPOSES. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Scctioo 2 (1) of Article vm of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PRoPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TitE STATE. (Amended House Joint Resolution No: 6) THE STATE TO MAKE GRANTS AND ASSIST LOCAL GO~ WITH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTS RELATEd ·to NATIJRAL RESOURCES AND REQUIRE THAT AT LEAST '0\'ENTY PI!RCENT (lK) OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE FIRST TWO IIUNDREDMILJ.ION DOLLARS (SlOOjOOO,OOO! Q~~-BOND DOLLARS wn.L BE AVAILABLE TO 0100 COMM\Jty'f~ FOR SUCH LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. · iF PASSED 11DS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority yes vote i.s necessary for passage. PUBUCNOnCE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY-IEIGBIIINE NO. 31 P.O. Box 410 Atliene, Ohio 417111 . Purauanl to . Ohio . Coal Mining and R-.laMaUon Rule 1501 : 1~. Boulhem Ohio Co. Company, llelga Mine No. 31, P.O. Box 410, Athena, Ohio 45701, do• hlldby • v•~•• to ........ a pump w..hola and plpallna within 100 feat of sal- Townahlp Read M, beginning at .tha lntaraaotlon of Malga Coun~oad 1 and BaiTowna Road M, In Salam Townah p, Malga County, Ohio. The propooad pump . borehole, •d pipeline will have no affect on the road. The only dieturbanca 1o be aonductad within 100- of Townahlp Road M will be· the conetructlon of tho borehole ell• and a portion of the pipeline. Dlalllrballca ol lhe area will be conduclad to 11\a .edge ,ol lha atone road aurlaca. lntaraatad partlae may comment at a public meeting of the Salam Townahlp TruetaM on Octqber :ze, 1tt3, al 1:00 p.m., to be held at the Sal-T-hlp Hall, Salam Cant..-, Ohio. (10) ... 11 2tc PubliC Notice - . o f Elactlon on Ta of the Tan t.v, In Ex -Umii&UIIIIIi NOTICE Ia hlldby given that In purauanoa of ' a AMoludon .of the &o.d of Tni•- of the Townahlp of Rutland, Rudand, Ohio, ,_lad on the tor l!aY of July, 1tt3 there will be aubnlltlld to a vote of the people of eald aubdlvlolon 1/C a G-al Elactl011 lo be · held In the Townehlp of Ruland, Ohio,~ the reguw p i - of voUng ...,.t Drl the 2nd day of Nov~~~ · , te•, the 11uaatlcin -.o ' levying • ·tax, In ax the len 111111 IIMhalkln, lor the lian•nt of Rutland T-hlp lor loa Jlll!'po84!of Fire · protacdon. laid Ill." baing a r~aw•! ol .an axledng tax of .a llill ,Iii a rala not MUlling .3 mille lor each one dollar of w · "an.Whloh .....a.to ..... - · (ID.DI) ,., aaoh a:-.Jil ,..,._ · o1e llil11dr,cl otolfira ' ' .V.'dan,lor · The Polla lor I Saotlon •ta open 11 1:10 o'clock - · lind Nlllllln opln undf 7:10 o'oloall p.lll. lit aakl •• ,... \1. 8A.M,•5P.M. • DAY~PUBUCATIOO SAT.B-12 CLOSED SVNDAY • ~de ouuicle abe county ,.Our ad raae ia111t be prepaid • Receive dUc:o~t for &dl paid ia'ad.YII.Dt:t. • Free Acb: Civeaway and FouDd acll u.:ad.,IS wonU wlU he rua 3 da Jl at DO cbarp. • Prtce of ad for all capltallotw. it deUia prioe of ad coet • 7 point line type only ~ . • Sectinelil nf:!:l H1poulble fo r erron alter flnt daJ (cl.ck for error. fll'll day ad I'UIUI ill paper). C.U belorei100 P·•· day aft.e:r puhHcation to lilak• correctioa • Ad. thal mutt he paid bl .dvance an:· NOT SUBIECT TO SECTIONS l. 6, AND II ARTICLE XII, OHIO CONslnuno.:cN:;;'.Mj~ WITH RESPECT TO THE PURPOSES n THElR ftOCEEDS ARE to BE APPUI!D. NOT SUIIIECT·TO SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF CLE VIU, OHW CONSTITUTION. JOINT RESOLUTION 1lii!II.EOP' AND 1111! INI1!RI!ST To en&'CI new ICdion i~ly fottowing Section COME AND ACCREDITED AMOUNTS :!It of Arliclt vm of the Conllilution or Ohio .. followo: FROM, INCLUDING ANY PROPIT MADE THE SALE THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL TIMI!S ARTICLE VW · , FREE FROM T~TION WITHIN THE STA'fl\. Se<tion 21. (A) IN .... DDITION TO· THE AtrrHORIZATIONSOTHERWISE CONTAINED IN (F) nus SECTION SHALL BE IMP'L£~4~NT£D .ARTICLE VID OF THE OHIO CONSTrrUTION, IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PROVIDE BY . VIDEO BY LAW BY THE GENERAL ASS;EMI~LY. LAW, IN ACCORDANCEWITHANDSUBIECT TO THE Lllo41TATIONS OF nus SECTION, POI'EFFECTIVE DATE THE ISSUANCE OF tBONDS AND OTHER If ~~!!<>~>ted by a majority of the el«ton VC>ting on · OBUGA110NS OF THE STATE FOR THE PUR- propoocd Section 2t of Article vm of the · POSE OF FINANCING OR ASSISTING IN THE tion Ohio shall take effeCt immediately. FINANCING OF THE COSTS OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR STATE AND LOCAL OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE PARXSAND.LANDANDWATER RECREATION ' OHIO fACILmi!S; $08. AND WATER RESTORATION I, Bob Taft, Socnotacy of SUre, do hmby certify AND PROTECTION; LAND MANAGEMENT IN· the •fore&oing is a true oopy of Amended H!lWO CLuDJNG PRESERVATION OF NATURAL ~No. 6, oontainina the Iiiii to>! ofaiXIIIlllilll' AREAS AND REFORESTATION ; WATER tionaiiiiiiOIIdiMIIt~bytheGeneraiAia<mbiJ MANAO!!MENT INCLUDING DAM SAFETY . . and ftledin the Office of the Secretary of State, STJII!AM AND LAKE MANAGEMENT, . AND ..a.;, ujArtic:le XVI, Section I of the Constibltion . FLOOD CONTROL AND FLOOD DAMAGE the Sca10 OfOhio,!Oidher with the balloti lantiUII' RBDUcnON; fiSH AND WU.DUFE RESOURCE ex~ c:enilied to rno by the utu<> llli!OI MANAGI!MENT; AND OTHER PRdJECTS THAT ltld ~~~-to nie by and ENHANCE THE USE AND ENJOYMENT OF "''!"""'nll of the ;,_, u pracribed by law, NATURAL RI!SOURCI!S .BY INDIVIDUALS. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have• ~'~~. CAPITAL IMPROVI!I,IENTS INCLUDE WITHOUT subocribed my nome and lffixed my alfi<ialac LIMrrA110NTHECOST OF ACQUISfi'JON,.CON· umbul, Oltio this Jrd day of Scptombor, 1993. STRUcnON, RECONSTRUCTION, EXPANSION, f . IMPROVEMENT, PLANNING, AND EQUIPPING. ' 1:00 p.m. Saturday I:OOp.m. MCctday I :00 p.m. Tuaday 1:00 p.m. Wodneiday IOOp.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Prltlay Card of Tbaab Happy Ado In Munorii.m Yard Saloa ' Aetuoified advertioement placed Ia lho Tbo Don, s..tl•l (exe.e pt Cluoif..d Dlaplay, B"'ia- Cud or Lop) 446-CIIIlpollo 992-lthWiepcnt/ ~67..a.hlre 24$-RioG...... 256-Gtl)'aa DilL 643-Anlola DiaL • 379-'IVolnul Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 s..20 3 $6.00 $ .30 6 $9.00 $ .42 10 ts S13.oo s .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates~ for coruecutlw runs, broken up days will be chafsed for •ch day .. separate ada. Bua!Ji- Card.....$17.001 lllch permomth 1 •• I+I-Pordoa4 247-l.elaat , ... 576-A,.&.G..... 771 ¥a a 882-l'lowlip. 895--l ..... . 917-hlf'olo 949-laelae 742-Jutlaa4 667-4:ooi'IIL RATES Daya Q Bulletin Board• .,$6.CIMDch per day CIASSD'IEDS Noli<ea) willalao appear Ia lite Point Plouutt lloplor tad the Gallipolia Daily Trlb-, 18,000 loo- ,_,w.,. •- BFSlJiJI'S • FASTf ' ' \' .\ I IW>ilo U.... for 8alo I ' : I . ~ ,j ,....., 'IVuted I<> a..,. Li•erll ek Hoy A Cnira s...I a Ferliliooir ·Build..,. _..,..A<_. U-F.... forSalo M'- Bor --a-t Eololo ......... I; I \ I \I .' Auao.lorSaa. Trueb {or Salo 41- Bo- for Rat U- Mol>ilo JL.io• for lloa1 v... a4 'IVD'o Motoftyelai • U- F.... for Ileal . M- A,.-lfor Root Boau A Moton for Sole U-FurDialoodRoo... 7(>... Auto p...., A Aoe.-•ri-1 77- Auto &.p.lr 66-S-forlleal 47- 'IVuted 1<> R.. t . 7&--C...JIIel~ Worda 15 15 15 2-laM..,.ry n- Help,;.- 3-- AuouDCell.eaU 4- ClNway 5-- Happy Ada 6- Loat m4 Fouad 7- Lolt llld FoUll.d I 67J..Jia. ,. . . . ' 4"-'-• Po-1 985 388-VIatoa !)loa F•laloorT.... .a- tor R~t u-- Stt.tlo.. 'l'uted u..-x..ur.1~ 8 • 82- Pl....... 83-- Exu..U.C Eloetrieod a: Wripn•tlo~ 85-- C..eral Ho..W., 86-- Mobilo llo•e Ropair 81- Upholat.ery a.,.. Jl-1- Tralr>llitl s- Public Salo A 11>-- Schoolo A 1.......1(>... lladlo, TV A CB Repair Auction 9- Wmted 1<> Buy 17-MiooollaMo• 1&-- 'IVaated To Do or YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE I On November 2nd, Ohio voters will have an opportunity to protect, preserve, and im' prove our state and l~al parks, forests, recreational areas and natural resources -- and to promote health and safety through Hood control, pollution prevention and water quality improvemenls. With a YES vote on Issue I - wlrielr dins noll'llise taxes -- this can be accomplished. · IT IS HEREBY DETERMINED THAT THI!SE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND PROVISIONS FQR THEM ARE· NECESSARY AND APPROPRIATE TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF UFE OF THE PEOPLE OF nus STATE, TO BE'I\ · TER ENSURE THB PUBUC HEALTH, SAFETY, AND WELFARE. AND TO CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS AND ENHANCE EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTuNITIES. Issue I will authorize the State of Ohio to use up to $5Q million in bonds annually -- with a maximum of $200 million in bonds outstanding at any time -- to make capital improvements in our parks and recreational areas, preserve natural areas and habitats, and promote Ohioans' ~ealth and safety . Bonds will be retired from general state revenues. . Governor Voinovich and Ohio's legislative leaders-- House Speaker Riffe, Senate President Aronoff, and Minority Leaders Davidson and Boggs -- are leading the effort for Issue I . The Ohio Chamber of Commerce and many other.business, labor, civic, environmental and outdoor recreation groups have endorsed Issue I . On November 2nd, Vote for Issue I. COMMITfEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I State Representative J. Barney Quilter State Representative Thomas M: Seese State Representative Jo Ann Davidson State Senator Roben W. Ney State Senator Roy L. Ray State Senator Roben Boggs !. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . '· . There are currendy line itenll in the general revenue budget .which .III'Jii'llPriat tulidl ·~.. ·. Jiillrpole& specifted in the proposed ainendment, There are significattt lilcal ..Ymp ·~ ' ~ ~ 1 FneraliF'PfOPI'il!lio nther than the ill' me of debt which IXIIIId 1:01t ~a~p~yen over $SOO million in mea and interat:.•Miny ifCma fiiiDd bY die debt will ttth:,•~t-~ln~~~~~~~;~~~· l ~ . and BE IT FURTHER REBOLYED that the Village of Pomeroy loin with the Vlllega of Middleport and execute and Ria a patiUon with lha Malga County Common Plaaa Court tor lorma!lon of the Big Band W~ler Dla~ for the banafit of the Village of P-aroy and the VIllage of Mlddl~l and auch other • - • may be e,.clllad In ..aid palltlon ancllor oubaaqliant rnodlftcaUon of . ' > BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Vlllaae of Pomwoy appointe Ilia · lollowlnglndlvklultla • and ro; the ao.d ot TrUe- on the following wrna: , Kathy Hy..n, terrn live Rtpfe•entative William G. Batchelder ~ve Tim GreenWOod Senator Dick Schafrath r Ill Llmlllttlon NOTICE II harallf glwn th~ In purau .. Rnolulloil ol the' ., .."ot ., Colllmlaolonare of lila ~ Coul)ly 'oilleror, OhiO, pMaad on the 1111 dlly oflltly,.tiiD tiMN will be lllbltlltlad lo a VQit Of the , peopla of aald aubdlwlaloil 11 I gollanl altiallol lo be haltf the I';;;;:=~= County of malgll Ohio, lit 11 the regular ,__ ol Vllllna IOaiiiiSSELL lh...,., on the lftll day ol NO'JdnMr, 1H~ ( lhe COinRUCTION quaalon oflavylna.alllll, In oNewHom• •xoaile of, the tall' 111111 lmltallon, lor the ~-~~~or · oGiragea Ma.lga Caullly . lor tlta oCo.mplete !Hi~ of " . , . _ and rMilol lolflg ....._ titllnna Retttodellng iiliillan or. ........... 8ald Stop 1 Compere 11D1 1Mr1M lin ldd!Jion-' lilt FREE ESTIMATES of t · ltlll at +.till not aautlnt 1 ( ' lor fi5-447J iaoh .one de lilr• at ~ ~ 985·3406 WATER HAULING .o n• nLu·ndrad llara ol valuation, tor live (I) 'I'I"L The Polle lor ••ld Elacl9ft will open at 1:30 un• a.M. and .-aln .,... 7:30 o'olook p.rn. ol ..lei dlly. RICHARD ROBERTS "AdSpe~" . 122 Jay Drlw, Gallpallt, Oh. 44&-7812 Fitx/Volca 44&-71112 12g... oily, Fil.EE ESTIMATES Begl•lllng0d.3 (Nos.-.yc.llsl NEW-REPAIR Gutterw . REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 949~2168 S.1&-l3-lln announc:ea Richard lloorw hu joined our ltaff. Richard COI1IM to us with 12yrs. ·~lit PorMroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Come VIsit Us. efiREWOOD USED RAILROAD TIES 1MCJ.e2-lln PHONE IISIALLAftON HAUUNG SERVIa Jicb lriltillecl 36970 lttll I• Road Pa•nOJI 01t1e GRAVEl. ~ND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & fiLL DIRT ~lonlr11nto Dlffnnt Flooml ind Out11de 8ullcllngl F• ElllmltM 992·3470 814-367-0421 Lariy WW.rung ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES C8rpentry, EXCAYAnNG .H.WriL Wlftesel TRUie•d 742·2443 Callly Hyeall~ Clark 0¥!1111: .1111 Wltl:..... ' WIWD'SIUTO fAll. SpecialiZing In Custom FrlliTIII Repair ............. fOI ' IlL...., a IIIIIIU 992·7011• tt2-501 •IOU Fill ........ 10070 llllWFII, OliO' IESIDENnAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, .Patios, Sidewalks . . . 992-7878 7n1 HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL YOUNG'S •-a- ., ..... CARPENTER SERVICE WOIII and Plumbing &.COAL Boolt Dillon PHW•Warry BIIYoung (10)4, II :,A'HMOFUL .OF CASH B£1'TER· 'THAN-A GARAGE-FUL .-: < OF STUFF .. ..·"- RIIIO!IIblt Rates Joe N. S.yre ,.,. -·" ······ •A•••._..., 1, ' ~· SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 IMI ~ ,__ _"!-_ _ _"' CoU(IIy . Ocl!lber · · P.-111. lo be ~ II · Courtly ...~'!,uri P•nlr'Of, urw. .2"' ·. ......... $UO fir dl'6Mi &lilt I . I flrlli. Rdl I ' Calt9t-240J (FREE ESTIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Wor'lli ••, • ..,._ ~... ro' •'"'JOJ• lallpltlU ......... •HAULING Limestone \Dirt IN POMEROY 'IOi:cw. 1 Griyel 992·7878 7nl1n. FREE ESTIMATES T•lta the pain out of palntln~ a...t me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 11 l1 T1111 R-.1 ...... ...... l'nelllltlllfe1 742·2360 Anno unc cmt: nt s 614-915-4110 1112111111 mo. pd eDOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. IOSTOII EICAYlniiG 667-6621 4-1N3otfn ~------.... lt"~~~~~~-,1=.~ To-._._ EAGLES . ' INI'IRIOR f&A TREE TRIMMING PonaOf, Ohio ~RYTHUR8DAY · St-DkwSUJ' . LINDA'S PAIITIIG (614) PlllnUng ·IIIlO 7a14,_ ; hitltl ... ~ .' . . ls ..ttf •.. ' . l 614-H2·7643 - All tvl*l of 991·2269 . '·. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL DAVID ARNOLD (114) 11112-7474 POMEROY, OHIO Gutter Cleaning Painting Senior CIIIDna llle Ads flldory Clloke, New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows QUALITY WORK &GOODRATSS SHRUI& TREE (101 4, 11, 18. 2S 4lo UIESTEPSI BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. C•ll Ralp. At DoWntlpOuiS BILL SLACK PUBUCNOnCE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY· liN! NO. P.O. lox 119 ·~·leport, 01110 45760 (6141 143·5264 511 •so,., ..... POMEIOY HOMIIEPAII Plumbing, Electric, etc. Public <Notice GUN SHOOT Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.Ua • Agent EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACINE GUN QUI VOid' 7mlf3 wiluallwl, wllloll alioiiUII"Io len - · '(to. t~l!w aaoh ...... . . Chester, Oh. 45720 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEiniG & . COOLING Ill"' RESOLVED that all tarrna the lnldal Ierma llallod abo we a haiL be .live year JohnBI-.. 36358 SR 7 Ufe • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • HNHh • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage M11110. Ill ve-e. ' BE IT FURTHER Bally S.onlck CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 742·2904 10% DlaKount (10~ 112ID ,. l.aVy lrl Ex- ..... Tan Rlte,D.Im.. 0. ator Datad8apl6,111D ' . • not provide IICCurity in cue of a defauli ~ leaving en Outstanc!ina ob1ipfioa for ~ !Upayere will bear the responsibili~ . . · · · Notloa of Elacllon 011 Tax Bruea Read, llrm eaven '' W. •P ula1121i In: FIRE.& WATER DAMAGE AEBTQRATIONINBURANCE CLAIMS , 24HDur Ellllfllel'lcr Service ..., 1 IMII "dt ;uy.(on aile) "fine flbrloe Chair-, . ve-e. . Larry Wahrung, tann ftva ve-e- . . . Council the VlllaP Rutland, Rutlan!l,. Ohlc,, pouad on the 13th - , of July, 1183 .there· will be aubml- lo a v~.e people of uld lliu at a Gan.ai ElaeUon lo be held In the VIllage of Rutiand, Ohio, tit the Ngular plocM of lharlln, on lhe 2nd day o Novamllat 1993, the que•tlon oi levying' • lu, In· u - of the ten mill llmltaUon, tor the benefit ol Rutland Village tor the purpo.. ·of Currant open••· Bald tax belng,-An additional lu of 2.9 milia at • rete ilot ucaadl'!ll U mHII t.r aaoh one dollar of valuation, which amounte to -nty· nina cante (S0.21) lor - h oilil hundred dollar• ol . Iuelion ' or fly 1 ("' vaThe VJ yen. Polla lor llld ' ElecUon will open 11 1::10 o'clock a.m. and r-ain open unUI 7:30 o'olock p.ni, oloold - ,.. · By order of the Board of Elactlona; ol Malga Cou,ltr, Ohio. HanryLHuntar wotlo7 wall•• (C) THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATi! BY GRANTS OR CONTRIBUTIONS IN FINANCING CAPITAL The proposed amendment will increase the tax obligations of Ohio ci,tizens. Although the IMPRO~ UNDER nus SECTION MADE issuance of bonds is not a direct tax on Ohio citizens, the debt service (principal, interest :~ ~~:!-r~~~=· and fees) required to maintain the bonds will come from tlic budget whicb will force CUIJ MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT IN in other areas like education or, alternatively, prompt an increase in taxes. It is eatimated OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER nilS SECTION the debl service would result in payments of approximately $2.2 million in fiacal year FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTs, AT l.llASl TWENTY PllR ¢J3i.rr SJWi. 81! AU.OCATED TO 1995 and Si8.4 million for 1999 through 2019. Local governments must be warned there GRANTS OR CONTRIBUTIONS TO LOCAL is no requiremem they receive funds after a first year set aside. OOVERNMENT I!NTI'nEs FOR stmH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTs. • . Moreover, the proposed amendment will enlarge the state's debt with no known dedicaled (D) THE OBUOATIONS ISSUED UNDER THis ·means of repaying the principal. The taxpayers should be aware there will still be fees S1!C110N ARB ~QIIIOATIONS OP 1liE for park services. Passage of this proposed amendment will create a deterrent for the effi- STATE. . THE PUU. FAITH ANP CREDIT., RBVENUE, AND TAXING FOWilR OF '!1lll cient operation of our parks and recreation areils. STATE SHALL BE PU!DGED TO THE PAYMENT Of THE I'IUNCIPAL oF AND ~. AND The proposed amendment, if adopted, will create an inherent conflict in Ohio's Constitu- OTHER .ACCIU!DITI!D ~NTII ON THOSE BUOATJONS ,., THEY fit!CO~J!' DUB1_AND tion. lt would authorize debt contrary 1o Section 2i of Anicle vm of the Ohio COIIIlilll- .O BOND RI!TIRIIMENTPI!I'!D PRO~ SIWL , don. The lqulse of the Jll.' op ...:d amendment is a vut deplrlure from ~.. ado(lled 81! MADE POR PAYMENT OF THAT OBIT stiR· BE MADI! BY LAW, in the past. It will authorize the State to float debt for bperating purpoees similar 10 the VICB. FOR AND APPIOi'tliATtON, ~ adoptCd by the federal government. This proposed aniapnent willall1horize the FOR DDT stiR· iiiUiinCe of debt for non:eapital expenses . Notice or·Election on Tax Levy In E - of the Tan Mill Urnltatlon NOTICE Ia hereby organize euah a dl•trlcl; palltlon. upllolltel 'I tile "IPEaAL CARE" Shade River· 1625 Gallons WHEREAS, II le believed that the Joint afforllr of the Vlllllga ot P-oy •d the Vlllllga ofllddlet><!rt would qually aald .,,.., .dletrlct to be eligible tor laclarol and otall aaelatanca and would be conducdva to the public h..lth, IN!Iaty, convenience or. of the vllagae to I!ACH ISSUE OF OBUGATIONS S!!ALL MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN TWENTY-fiVE YI!AilS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE, OR. IF ISSUI!D TO IU!TIJU! OR RBPUNI) OTHER OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER nus SECTION, ; . WTI'H1N TWENTY-PJVE YEARS FROM THE DATE THE DEBT WAS ORJGINALL~N­ TRACI'I!D. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE, BY LAW OR IN THE PROCEEDINGS POR THE ISSUANCE -op THoSE NOTES, fiOR THE ESTABUSHMEI<IT AND MAINTENANCE WHILE THE NOTES ARE OUTSTAN· DING OF A SPECIAL fUND OR fUNDS INTO . WHICH THERE SHALL BE PAID, PROM THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOUW HAVE 81!EN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATUR· INO SERIALLY IN t!ACJ;i YEAR OVER API!RIOQ, OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED wrrHOtrr THE PRIOR ISsUANCE OF. THE NOTES. TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE B1!1!N PA'i~.ON THOSE BONDS DUR· lNG THAT Pl!ltiOD; SUCH ·FUND OR fUNDS.', SHALL BE USED SOLI!LY POR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF THOSE NOTES 01'- OF THE BONDS ANTICIPATED. (2) 4. Issue I will stimulate Ohio's economy --creating jobs through improvement projects and expansion of our travel and tourism industry. . P0111aroy; lind W.gMicarp.t / AMENDED 107.13 AEBOULTION WHEREAS, lla Vllllga of Pomeroy raaii.Ma that thara ~ a n -..lty and urgent need fc!r the •tabllehmant of' • batter public water ..Upi!IY •'{•tam which cannOt' be acOnomlcillly or t..elbla provldacl by the vi~ Individually; Md WliEREAB, the VIllage ol Pomeroy dealr""' to •loin with tho VIllage of Middleport to •tabHah • wallr cllatrlct which would provide a rnora economically leaalble eource ol regional ruraJ water lor the Village of itJSCAL~~~~!:E~ 5. Issue I does NOT raise taxes . It is NOT a levy issue. It does NOT require additional property tax millage. is now olferitig Meatball & Philly Steak Subl 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with purchase of sib. Public Notice (8)(1) NOT MORB THAN FIFTY MIJ.!.lON I . Issue I will ensure that Ohio's parks, forests and natural areas are clean, modem DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBUOA· and safe -- protected for future generations. It has been 30 years since many TIONS MA\\ BE nus facilities were built or expanded: Now we 'must renovate and modernize ou/ ' · ... IN ANY TWO HUNDRED cabins, campgrounds, picnic areas, lrlils, beeches, docks and restrooms. AMOUNT MAY BE AT ANYONE TIME. TilE LIMrrATIONS OF nus P/.RAGRAPH DO NOT APPLY TO ANY OBLIGATIONS 2. Issue 1 will pro!CCI Ohio's water resources by defending apillst erosion, polluAIJI'HORJ7ED TO BE ISSUED UNDER nus SECtion, and agricultural runoff that threaten lakes and waterways. TION TO RETIRE OR REPU~ OBUGATIONS' PREVIOUSLY ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTIOI!I. TO THE I!XTI!NT THAT THEIR PRINCIPAL 3. Issue I will improve Ohio's local parks am( recreational facilities. From the AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL initial $200 million, at least $40 million in liiatCliing funds will be available AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE to local communities. IU!TIJU!D OR REFUNDED. ' ,...... Oominos-PizZa tile.,..,.,.,...,.. Wltat dins luue I say? ,. ' an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. (E) OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER TY OF THIS SECTION, THE My Slwulll Ohioans Vote for Issw I? PubliC Notice Topl~ce POLICIES l. LIMIT THE TOTAL OUI'STANDING PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ALL DEBT ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION TO 1WO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, ($200,010,000) AND ALL NEW BONDS ISSUED WITHIN A SINGLE YEAR TO FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS, ($!0,000,000) WIDCH PEllMlT · 3. MAKES ALL BONDS ISSUED GENERAL OBUGATIONS OF THE STATE AND ALLOWS TAX DOLLARS AND OTHER REVENUES TO BE USED TO REPAY THOSE BONDS. TY IMPROVEMENT. p..,forSalo Muoicol ·~ Gallla COIUity Melia COUDt7 11- Co., YV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 TIONS CAN BE OUTSTANt>ING A'll ;A;NY TIME. THB AMENDMENT ' DOES NOT CHANGE THE CONSTn'UTIONAL UMITATION ON THE TOTAL AMOUNT WlUCH THE STATE IS ALLOWED TO BORROW . ' · 1. AUTIIORIZE TilE STATE OF OIUO TO ISSUE BONDS, WIDCH WU.L . BE RETIRED FROM GENERAL STATE REVENUES, TO fiNANCE CAPITAL IMPRO~ FOR STATE AND lOCAL PARKS AND RECREATION'AREAS, TO PRFSEilVE OIDO'S NAllJRAL ARlWI AND HABITATS, AND TO PROMOTE HEAL111 AND SAFETY THROUGH ft.OOD CONTROL, POLLunON PREVENTION AND WATER QUALI- 3. CW.(/Md pawe• cOHr 1M fo&n.,in6 telepholUl eseluu&6e1 ... , . . 2. NO MORE THAN FIFTY t.fiLLION DOJtARS ($SO,OOO,OOO) CAN BE BORROWED IN ANY ONE FISCAL YEAR AND NO MORE THAN 1WO HUNDRED MIWON DOLLARS ($200,000,000) IN BONDS OR onmR OBUGA- TO IMPROVE STATE AND LOCAL PAR.KS AND RECREATION AREAS AND TO ENHANcE THE 'USE AND ENJOYMENT OF OIDO'S NATURAL RESOURCES, THIS AMENDMENT WU.L: SHALL BE GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF •The Area'·s Number ·1 Marketplace L nns AMENDMENT ALLOWS PAsSAGE OF LAWS PERMITTING 111B STATB TO BO~OW MONEY FQJt CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARKS, WATBR AND RECRBATION~ FACIUTIBS AND OTHER PROJECTS RE4TBD T() THE USB ~ ENJOYMENT pp NATiilw. PROPOSED AMENDMENT.- to . THE OHIO·C_ ONSTITUTION ERICA JIANING " I CLUB 8~p.m; Spacllll Early Bird $100 payon Thll .t gOod lor t FREE OM!. Uc. No. 0051-342 �hG• a 7 The Dally Sentinel Yard• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 51' BEA'ITIE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie Monday, October HousehOld 71 . AlliOl.tOr S&ll ' ;-.. " Pu•••• NitA Cro••word I --- ACIIOII ae If wttter IIUC- PHILLIP .ALDER Rentals 40 Phlnaphef '--1~ ......,cllrmp 44 -In 11Grl,........ (2wdL) 13--.,. ClnclnMa llood lor 46~=r· Love 14.t::"ot....... . 4t 11111111 • • AU. Yanl-- Be Paid In : Ad•••· OEJDUHE: 2:00 p.m. ,tho., ....... ·~ •- - NORTH li·IJ.II +AtU tbo ............. • Z:OO p.m. .Q104 tU +A lOIS · _ , odklon • 2:00 : P.~_ ...,.Y. .-----• Pomeroy, ~~ """' ........,.. +u •• 7 +QJIOU +K142 SOUTH .20 Fr-hfor ~~ flltterer 116 Plnltlt 21 AclreN . !111111- 57 c-llrtto Hlqn(JioeL) +A 71 +QH Vulnerable: Both ............ wlow 13 lloml r. =-Unclen DOWIII 28 Prllltlsloftc crMiurt 28Schodute 30 &wort 34 Pried 36 llovle ........ +KJ 2 •AHS - In*-I 17 Wooden lull II -llld EAST MiddlepOrt & VIcinity - ln,'lment 47,...,..1* 48 Lqe lllteartt 1511rtdu 8~~ 1Cara...,... IMrl' llln. 21110- lung 3 Prlctdr plltlll 71nltr 8 Smooch 11--mr brother'• 4 Rrtfungut 5 ArchiiKt keeper'? Dealer: South P us Pus BARNEY 8 PubllcS81e & Auction Pol,_,......,=, All- ..... act<enllll1g In Uil neue lltubfed to 1111 F-FIIf-.gA<t al11188_...,.. ••logol Ulo--- 10-...,Yproforlncol, warMdlnanMI ........ pc =~ tr a msq'ly llfiii'C! tu1 ~ ot .. """ 111M, llllnlng .......... ~. -~e«nmloalonlor make""'' such proMnMICO, Openin1 lead: t 6 HOW COME. I GOT TO PULL FOUR TIMES MORE'N ENNYBODY ELSE? JUGHAID 2~217. ~- . 814114441· Q7Z2. All- II . 2 bod- tllllotj nt. dop, AI. 82 H. ~ Ra on right, na . aCora•·~... F..,r-. en - - , . 4 lllloo F""" This ... . . , _ wtl 1101 Wanted to Buy 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,poiL3DU71--. ltntollon "'dsalmlnatlon.' -ion I · ·Vlrglnlo, L!coMod .,Cihle Will 10477H715. 9 dllce•••lldon on I'IICI, color, relglon, ..., fllmlllallllluo ot neuonor origin, or 1111)' lnlentfan to · t l r l l l - l l e . - - 1 0: ,.,_ ...,, P.O. 8oJ: 1G71, fuN Urn1 ..... . _ , , , ......... OllloRick WE GOT TO ALL PULL TOGETHER TO GIT OUR CHORES DONE, "* Eut Pau 'knowing~-· Rio Cltlndo. "" . Poll, Coli Evoni!'OI, 8~45 5822 Our,_,..,. !lotJooll. ...... 1 trolh plld, acMIIflaemenll for realeetale which II In -lion ot lho low. hollby •lluiul&d thll an dMIIIngl ldvell-flllhllne-r .,.IYIIIabllonanequ.r oppootuntly blllt. 211dnn., l20ttlmo. Stoo oocurfty llldd'-', 114-187-7001. 3 Bodroont, 2 Bllht, No Polo, 814-187·1'138. Buy « .... RlYOflno An!Jquoo, 1124 E. 111111 111M!. on AI. 124. l!ornoray. llouta: II.T.W. 10:00 un. to 8:00 p.m., 8-y 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-182-21121. Want To Buy: "'Od 1..oa - · WIN RIIIIOYe, 814-24114145 Eotly IIO<nlng Or l.oto E-lngo. 31 Homes for Sale Apartment tor Rent . · 'r PEANUTS Antiques IF VOV DON'T WRITE IT '{OURSELF, !-lOW WILL VOU EVER LEARN ? NEED 'I'OU TO WRITE THEME FOR ME .. -·· 64 Hiv l Grain ..... lutt .I:.Oiwo For ..... 814- ~-- .,. ' . ...-----1 54 ·'MIICIIIIaneous Merchandise ' ZXK 1 I 2 bedroom oportmonto In Pom.o,, cioN to town, $1711221111110., fumlohod, 114-182-AU; _Ia,_ 8 I I H F 1 ~- Clo'"ll! Aportmont In ZXK ~llpotll, Portly Fumllhod, No ~114-441-1214, 814448 • one 3' ono 11x10 olldlng en1ry door, do'!.t auttor, available. PNcl1lon F.- Bulldoro; 814-182· 3841 Bob .. 104-7JS.IMI Jolt. 28 ln. Zonlth CaiOf eo.-.. 1·108PMCI Blkt, ExnUrnt . • ~:. 1 Pr. Corhorll Covwiolle--··Caole • llzo.i-10, ... Sto Eoott.. - - . 401 ,........ llldlltpan. . E111ploymen1 Serv1ces . . .. - ••••-1 !'"'build- . .daullto Ing, to . ol Met. 121,000, 114 ••• 2140""'" .... torl:30 p.m. I big oiOIIIrtc Will - ... with tt.rmoltltl, ,_11'11111 ......... u.. Aloy, ~ - tonlfo. ono ton ....... . A•A~ WV.mate,• :J04.' .-.. 0. I : camping · Equipment I . I"" 1--r-~-~r:S-~i-'TI.:;_T"--1 O Complete .'ke ckuckl.e quoted bv fil l•ng m the miss.ng words .__....__,_......--L_.._....J you develop from step No. 3 below , . in a hurry... TRY VoHY OOMO!Ok'I1SALJNA'e eT.lll't\OFF 'MTH ea.IS'HINe: CLASSIFIEDS LU<ElHAT~ AU.ntlon Door Huntoowl Com_. ~·'· $1200 080, ·1172 dor.; -14·- . . . . • PRINT NWBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCIAMIILE A&OVE lETTERS TO GET ~NSWU SCitAM-I.In OI.NSWEII$ Assign · Liken - Grant - Jurist • KISSING The teacher asked !he youngster what he was really thankful for. "I'm thankful for my glasses: he stated , firmly. "They keep boys from hitting me and girts from I KISSING me." I '. 'nionth, C.:. llllludn -lng, -ploto ool-up IIIICI • :nonthl lal IW1t, 1· I MONDAY Serv1ces FUPYF I ~~ "You're an old timer," satd gramps, ·~ you can remember L-..J.t......JLt......J.'-.J..----1 • when a woman went on her r--:--:--:-:-:::-::--, second honeymoon with her " R A M U TE husband." ulr 11ft., Mit contelned pullt behtnd, 114-317-ooaz. • •. =-· S©\\.4\lA-l&ttrs· ::: -.....w ---.,....-- 1--lr-..,~r-..,lr--rl--i -I,IDO, utr11 -man•or,-t100: - alft. Ill11 au. lor ft. """!Ill ........ liOO 010; - . CANOl.£ f...T OM£ f.t.l!> ~~! 4412071. •u.:t.i. · .. : n•nt oondltlori: ..... ZH etJRNI~ Til€. LX«< P<l!dor. ~ 1o _ , lrloo!dtY. ldool lor tho. ......... EIA TAU IIElmCI. 1'~ Trlmin!nl. ,.,... ........ Trlmmlnii. , _ EotlmoiOII I 111'1111'AIIw 4p.to. ZFGPCD · "~· ·· :·., 114 -IIIN502 ~...... D I 8 K . 1 SLUVAI Newly ·· 302 ' mat« ond: t......,.olon, con bo tl,ood, &W 18 Wllntld to Do I Z TI\€R£. IE(:/£;), Ooocl Con<ltlon, "-111 1181 Dodao 112 8hor1 Bod, 4x4, Othor lli>dolo? 114- ~01'1 Apple lo . CoR p - · lpeon 1211( ......... ooiDr tnOnllor, P ' S M ZIG Rearrange letters of the tour scrambled wards belooN tO ~bfrll ::tour word• • Wanted to buy..g~ll'liwl lrum,.r 1or .., Fonl • - a, 814-182IIOH. . . ' -·-- Z X K 0 K Z K 0 wtth NmOII COI'frOI, 1 I'MillM old, 8~111111. TV. H L YXIZ '::~:t:~' J-., oolor.- I C U YPC - - - - - - Ulto4 ~y Ct.AY I . l::!i 27" - Z H MISOFIM. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If God wonted uo to be _..niiiiCI, He -*1 not have given us a-t>urgere." - IColumnlot) ~~ M.nlnc. ~ FOR 1M,1. 2 hd _ eua · ..0.... 1/ll_ln_,, _ ZHO U H • ' oreotod pdce, ~00: oux41z10. I' ontJy - . 12110 'olldlng - · gull-, ......... prtco, MSOO: athor olzoo ond 2br., ...... t , tent, ~dlpOIII, no pM& P ·M ZPZAKM ZXIZ ' M 24'd2'1'10'· .~ D HI A - -- OCTOBER 111 ... t.ot 2) (CCJ are romanticaliy perlect lor you. Mail $2 ·· and a long, se lf~addressed, stamped enve· lope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O: Box 4465, New York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) Today it BERNICE you're patient enough•.things should wofll out to your .uttlmale benefit in the tong run, · BEDEOSOL Don't be distu~ Wmanera gettemporiri' 1y oil track. Thisloo wiH peoe. SAGITTARIUS (Hoy; 23·Dec., 21) Vou1 popularity could roach a high point todaj and this won't be duo to chltlcf. You're no. 1 In the eyeo of Others, beC8ilie you knoW how to make everyone !ti el he/she is Important C4P~N (Dec. aa.Jan .. 181 Generally, speaking, ' Lady Luck tendo to' favor you today. The two areas where ""' might be s ... ral projecta lor which you've planted ' the nic~st perta)ns lo your sl~lus and seeds. in the paatth•t have not 11 yet tlnancea. ccnie lo lruitlon could produce a htrvHIIn · AQUARIUS (Jan, 211-Ftb. 18) Yoo•re ~ the -year 4he1d. You'll be glad you, didn't ~ NIIIPIIIO'l today, 11 well II a~~ tooe In llle ..,_,.1, . b(e tNC!ltr. Olho.-··can benefH 11001 you{ LIIIIA (Stpl. 23·0C1. 23) You're more ldell and witdOm, lio don~ be 'rwtuctantld than • gOod leader todly. y_ou'rt alap a ' oey " ! ' * - ~· " . . . capable maf!1G11r. Try to utilize tMM two I'ISCII'IM iO ... oil II) Hu~ and llltMIIOUt aoea11 In endoovorllhet require 1 porcepttona you QIIIIOday pertaining to 1 i theM elements. Knqw whtrt to look 1or 1' y~ur cbmmerclal ·allairt ah9u ld not ba · fOin!inee ancl'you'lllind H. The Aat~ropll , ~; Your .l?tuHion·c:ould be zeroed in. Matchmaktr lllatantly reveals whlcll sigN · oolactoll your logic may oveflook, · ASTRO·GRAPH •• ' I .. '~ j . • ' . . . . • ' ~ ARIES (llarch 21·Apr1119) Do not put lim· itations on your thinking today , becoous<t larger expectations might have a chance being tullilled before your lesser ones do. Think big and dO your best. TAURUS (April 20-lloy 20) Where work or career is concerned could be quite lucky with meaningfuiJ andeavoni, ~ ~ ooe or several. Don't alraid to, handle olluations simultaneously GEMINI (liar 21.Junt ~) Something whiCh you're preoently ·involved has potential, but It n\lghl have to be reorga · l nized. This Is an . - n t day lo cooside.r new approaches. CANCER ~June 21.Julr 22) You co•11a1 reap rllher subStantial benelits today ahlfting condltiono , Evan trarratom,.lliorlS you_did not generate might P.'l'lie to lucky tor you. LEO (July 13-Aug. In a panlnershlt)l arrangemen11oqay thtngo could work quite W<~lllt you are lhe idee pef80II wllilo yo!Jr CO\Ifllerporl plota lhe COUll& oloctlon. Elclt'eontrlbUtlpn complifllltllllhe - · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopl. 22) Wllat you have to onor COlJkJ be more valuoblo lhtln you may .reaKz~, whether. H be a oervic8 or a product II coridlllona warrant, a lncrHH ellould be1acceptablt. " l • •. I 1 r II! ., �• . ' ( ' . By The Bend . Brian and Jayne Collins announce the birth of their second child, a girl, Baylee Brianne Collins on September 3 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Joyce and Elton Ritchie, Coolville. Paternal grandparents are Larry Collins, Long Bottom and Teresa Collins, Marietta. Bay1ee was welcomed home by her brother, Dakota, 16 months. BA~LEECOLU~ Lee birthday celebrated Amber Nicole Lee, daugtber of Trince Lee, Pomeroy and Laurence Lee, Jr., Shade, celebrated her ninth birthday with a Snow White theme. In attendance or ·sending gifts were grandparents Cora and Lawrence Lee, Sr., Sid and Carol Hayman, and Rachel Wilson; brothers and sisters, David, Larry· and Natasba Lee; cousins, Scott and Brittany Chapell, Brenna Hayman, Jerry, Dtana and Brian Fredrick; aunts and uncles, Ryan, Robert and Rita Hayman, Sandy and Rick Chapell, Kim Lee and friend Cassie Brawne. Hudson rewarded for leadership abilities Heath Hudson has been featured in this year's edition of the United ·States Achievement for an award in Leadership and Student Council Achievements. A senior at Meigs High School, he is enrolled in college preparatory classes and is president of his class. He is co-captain and a fouryear varsity letterman for the Marauder football team. He is involved in Student Council, French Club, and is a member of the wrestling team, where he was named All Tri-Valley Conference lasi year. He is a four-year letterman in track. Hudson is a member of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and attends Faith Tabernacle Church. He is th~ son of Mary Hudson, of Pomeroy, and the late Bryant Hudson. He JS the grandson of Geage Hudson of Pomeroy, and ~- and MIS. William Arthur Sr. of Ripley, W.Va by Bob Hoeflich Big congratulations are in order have known somebody·who knew for Stephanie Sayre and Fred Mat- somebody or else the ruling on the son, Southern High School students dividing line wasn't carved in ar.d members of the school's s10ne. At any rate that was the way Future Farmers of America Chap- it was. How soon we forget, eh ter. Mazie? Check it out with Dorothy. After winning top honors in She remembers that she was not m ·Ohio competition with their instru- the "Bucktown" gang because she mental presentations. Stephanie lived above Lincoln. and Fred have been selected as one The Bucktown references -of the 40 acts to entenain at the didn't seem to have verv much annual National FFA Convention effect on me and frankly, I was to be held next month in Kansas glad to go to PaJt SL Somehow, I City, Mo. Acts selected from always felt the tall. Central School . ~ross the nation entertain several looked like it was about 10 topple. audiences during the convention Pat Sherman Mills who attended including service club luncheons the school tells me that a pan of it and at the Crown Center shopping was condemned before the building complex. . was abandoned. Stephanie and Fred will present _ __ their instrumental act at an audition And a couple more birthday on Nov. 8 or 9 in Kansas Citr, and girls. through that auditi!lfl they wUI be Bernice Hawk, a lifelong Meigs placed in the various perfonnances resident, observed her 95th birthslots throughout the week. The day Friday. Her address is Hemtwo Southern High School students Jock Grove Road, Pomeroy. . ' have been advised that their primaMiddl~'s Terry. Byer marked ry purpose convention week s~!l'd her 89th bfrthday on Saturday, Ocl be the talent pro8J111!1. Competition 2. On the following day, her son to be. one of the 40• acts was and daughter-in-Jaw, Charles and extremely keen and Stephanie· and Helen, took her to an -orchard in Fred have been advised to prepare Jackson County for apples, cider "very rigorously" for their upcom- and sorghum and then dinner at ing perfonnances. Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Son, Sinee the d~o will be represent- Bob and his family, presented her ing not only Meigs County but also. with gifts and money. Terry also the State of Ohio, contributions to · · received 24 cards from friends and help with their expenses are bei~W relatives. Terry woFked at the accepted. Donations to either stu· Meigs Senior Citizens <':enter for dent or both may be sent to 4 7440 20 years but doesil 't get there too Morning Star Road, Racine, Ohio frequently any more. . 45771. By the way, FFA has 412,788 members. Seems like we have a good deal of longevity going in. Meigs CounMazie Hannahs and Dorothy ty. And that's spectal. Do keep Jenkins relived some memories of smiling. long ago with the recent mention of the. Park Street SChool .on Middleport's Gravel Hill in thiJ column. · ' r Neither Mazie nor ·oorothy Toe to Toe attended the school which later became an ice cream plant among Most birds have four toes on each Other things. Dorothy ,recallS thai foot: .three in front and one 'behind. she atiended the uptown Middle· However, members of the ~t and part Central School as did Mazie•. woodpecker-fainilies- including road Mazie though bas forgotten abou, runners, cuckoos and kingfishe~ i have two toes that pc)int forward and ~ schoolllwes. -. , Let me ~fresh your memOry on two that point backward. that, ..Mazie. Your schoolmates Were everyooe.you•knew who was .Jour age or about y.our age ''way back then" wh!l lived above LinCl)ln SL 1boac_bdow Lincoln SL, the area known as ''Buckto\¥11", 1 some time at the Part Sinlet ScbdoiJ • \. However. there w~ a few exceJ!tioas and some ·k ids who. The largl II 18nd gorge 1,. the lived a bit on the loWer' tide of die world Z7'l'·mlle . . Grand LinColn.~L line'were permiaed 10 Cllnyon11Inthe Arlzotla. aiitend Cenll'll ... :Jbeir . . Jl8fCI9 must . 1~ • ' • Jane Molter was leader for. the program "Technology: Employ It for One Another" at the Sepiember meetin~ of the Racine United Methodist Women. Scripture was read from First Peter. All members joined in discussing how technological changes at home, offioe and the church have influnce4 the way thin!ls are now accomplished and quesuoned if the church has made use of the new technologies. Prayer closed the program. In opening the business meeting, Lee Lee welcomed everyone and all joined in repeating the · Lord's Prayer. The UMW purpose was repeated by the group and the UMW song was sung and accompained by Ruth Steams. . The secretary's n:pon was given Dear ADa Leaden: Reoenlly. you prinll!d a 1eaer from a man tllanking a truclJ: driver for saving his life. He was f'lllinl ulcep while driving, and a truck driver kept blowing bis bern to keep bim awake. This ill a fascin"ing coi!M;idcnoe because IOIDeOite saved my life,IOO, and il alao happened 33 yeara ago. I was working on the Garrison Dam in Rivenlalc, N.D. At that time, it was the largest earth-filled dam in the warkL I was working on top of a 136-foot surge tank wlien a mne hit me in the bl!ct with a cable, tbrowing me off the tank. I was headod for dte concretc below, with no chanoe of slniVII, when a man by the name of FII!Yd Hartman grabbed me by die neck. He bad his safety belt on and Clllght me about halfway dowll sa I pasaed by bim. I was lakeD to dte hospital with a few broken ribs llld didn't Jet a c:ltanoe 10 thank bim. That was his fiist and last clay on that job, and I don't know wbc:tc be went. So thank you. Floyd Hanman, for saving my life. ·- ROGER W. DAUB, CENTER. N.D. DEAR ROOER: What a tarific counaelor ·said we were made for cachlllbcr.l posq.oned the wedding ~-Jack wouldn't continue with Ann Vol. 44, NO. 111 ·lotulllmedlalnc. ~g !Ullyl I !tope Floyd llartaWI 11CCS this and wrilu to let me know. Orif anyone knoWs wbc:tc Royd is, wiD you please .end him this column and tdl him I W1111 1D bear from him? He ihouJd write ID me in care of the Chicago Tribune. ru keep an eye peeled for his lcaler. Dear Am Ianden; hm 37 Yean old and have aever married.l·daled a 35-yar-old divoroed man for five yean. "Jack" and I were very muc:b Ia love. I wore bla eagagement ring for a year, . and we talked of maniage, but we bickered a lot. I asswiled this .was just our style of CCIIImllllication. We decided to get premarital couaaeling about our DCVa"-ending 81JU111CDII. One COIIIBdor aai4 our values were 100 clificqdt. Another 10 you. it's sort of a ·~" ofhitn. I say, not nccessy.. Uy. I .enjoy walking behind my wife becatt... she has a tcirific fanny and looki peat when she walks. -- CONCORDIA, KAN; DEAR CON.: Some might think it's lither sweet. Thanb for writing. ru bet t1te1e will.be Iota or gucssins pii!CI in Conc:cirdia IOday. Do youlttwe qlltstioM obolll sa, bill 110 OM to talk to? Anlll...anders' booklet, "Sa flNitM . Teen-Ager," Is frtink liiJd UJ lilt poilll. Send a to,.,. busilless-n" envelope and tJ ~Mck or inoM}' ordo for $3.65 (IIIU illdlldes postoge and ltandiUJg) to: TteliS, .c/o AM LtlndNs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, JU. 60611-0562. (Ill CtWJda, send $4.45.) Community Calendar ·Items appear two days bel'ore an eveat ·aad the day or that eveat. Items must be received In advance to aasure publication In the calendar. ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Marilyn Meier will tei!Ch sweatshirt painting at the MiddlepOrt Arts Council at 7 p.m. Participants must bring their own shirts, j>aints and brushes will be provided. Cost is $10. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675 for more information. POMEROY - The Meigs County Garden Club's fall meeting will be beld at dte Meigs County Museum at 7:30 p.m. All garden club officers and members are welcome. MIDDLBPORT - There will be a revival at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church· from Oct. 11-16 starting at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Evan~elist Paul Thompson from Cincmnati and special singing . Everyone is welcome. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kyger Creek Oub house. There wiU be a devotional speaker, craft demonstration and refreshments. general membership meeting for Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The topic will be the senior citizens levy. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. in the village hall. . ' WEDNESDAY CHESTER - There will be a revival at the Chester Nazarene Church Oct .. 13 - 17 at 7 p.m·. nightly and 6:30 on Sunday with Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary PTO will hold itS regular meeting 'at·7 p.m. in the school gym. Everyone is welcome. 5th graders wiU 1Jf0vide entertainmenL 1 POMEROY • Disabled AmeriCOOLVll.LE .- There will -be a can Veterans and Auxiliary will revival 81 Whites Chapel WeSleyan DARWIN - The Bedford Town- bold their monthly meeting at the Church Oct; 11 - 17 with Evange· list Kermit Farlow. Everyone is ship Trustees will have their regu- · Hall at 7 p.m. welcome. lar monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in TOPS members congregate Both meetings were opened in pmyer followed by the singing of the Happy·Song and the reciting of the TOPS pledge. The best TOPS losers were Jean Kahler and Jeannette McDonald. The KOPS pledge was recited. The best KOPS losers were ,Linnie Aleshire and Bernice Durst. The best stork loser was Bernice Durst. ·Jeannette MCDonald won both gadget gifts and MaidQ Long and Ruby Fowler won the fruit baskets. T.C. Ervin received a charm bmcelet for being half way to her COOLVIT.LE - There will be a hunter safety course Oct. 13 - 15r .....and Oct. 20 - 22 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club • Building. For more information or to register call 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at 6676657. TUESDAY goal and a charm for losing six consecutive weeks. Articles on curbing cravings, eating out and the benefits of walking were discussed. Members sang to the best losers. The TOPS IIOH 570 held two meetings recendy. POMEROY - There will. be a or :·.·'tsa .995 . ' ( · 4X4 4.3 V& AIR COND. . I .· ' ·' ,r U FORURONCO IIILT 414 2.1 vsi ktllded,M.........S7;49S . U CH,EV. SI0 IWU 414 u vs. .;,.o:·.,~ ';.';;S1f15 , 9.1OIEY IWER 414 4 Dr~ .u va, .~.t,.ne.-$1 S,$QO 87 CHEY. 510.m. CAI414 PICKUP ..................-$6495 · ~ fOtD f150:302 VB; JtWI'O, ~lr, till, cruiH · $6995 17.DODGE D250 Jtava,IIUtD~ ~ $5995 ' , II CIIV. 1/2 JON auto., .alr, utJ'Uharp--__,$7495 17 fOID 'UNGU ILT lalglletl • ..........M.~--$41'5 15 FORD FISO ILT auto-Air. utr~~ wrp .. $4695 . 14 CHEV.% TON CONVERSION VAN \tery nlce-~$4995 · ••r' · ""· · ·· '•, :· . .. 1:00 ·p.nl. ·Nightly .. ' 6:00 ,~.... • , $11RdGy Evenilg. )· , Mot\ of tP abOv~ lilted ara Rust Fr.a 10utham V.hl~ ella. We 1110 ha~ •wr.l ahlirp F¥S'- 4 cy18.; I cyla. .• .• oyl,l . . . ' . \ ~· . . . ' .r.arJ.Ut aa., cat:,...., •I . ¥ ,,;;/ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Visitors this weekend to "Showcase, Meigs County" ·at the Rock Springs Fairground will be able to see a wide variety of exhibits and demonstrations mnging from apple butter making to archery, from chair caning to classic cars. Scheduled to open Friday with a County" this weekend. He poses here with a CLASSICS - Roy Grueser will be displaying ribbon cutting at 2 p.m. with sever1927 Model T pickup and a 1914 touring car. four of his antique Fords at "Showcase, Meigs al state officials and other dignitaries attending, the activities will continue through Sunday. Hours of the showcase arc Friday, noon to·6 p.m., ~aturday, 10:00 a.m. to 8 .p.m. and Sunday, noon to 6:00 p.m. Everything is free and the public is invited to attend. For·the younger set the Southern FFA will ha'iC a petting zoo in the RIO GRANDE - Repons on comsheep barn 4rea where youngsters pany visitations and a discussion of will have an opportilnlty to interact developing a regional outdoor drama with various farm animals. highlighted a meeting of the Regional A kiddie tractor pull has been Economic Development Association scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on Satur- Monday. day and Sunday in the show arena. recent1y-f~i group consists Various prizes will be awarded and ofThe ·business and nearly two registration for this activity is industrial Jeade s from Mason $1.00: Registration for the tractor County, W.Va., and Gallia. Jackson, pull will be available each day at Meigs and Vinton counties iii Ohio. 3:30n.m. - ctmpingc Xliitiits by Forked ·'l'llp WOtbillvn'nmted miSSionis1!3 · Run State Park' Rent-A-Camp pro- expand economic development · throughoilt the region. gram and elements of the 91st OVI The University of Rio Grande, Company B Civil War Living Histhrough the auspioes of its newlytory will give Showcase visitors a taste Qf camping from the present developed Cenler for Economic Deback to the Civil War era. The velopment, hosted the meeting. Chester Bowhunters will have a Oi'ganizC!I in September, the groups display and feature demonstrations first pro~t involved visitations to throughout the weekend. area businesses wid industries deThe Meigs County Historical signed to deteonine existing needs of Society will host a display down by established f11'111s. the log cabin on the fairgrounds The fm:t round of visitations inand feature an opportunity to take volved contacts with representatives pan in a living history project on ECONOMIC -BarryM.Dorsey, of -Facemyre Lumber in Meigs Saturday. of Rio Grande addresses members or the President or the University Meigs County Senior Citizens' Co\lllty, the Pillsbury plant in JackCenter volunteers will be making son County, and Gallia County's Bob Regional Economic Development Association at a Monday evening meeting. The association, which focuses on ec01i'omic development on a homemade apple butter on Satur- Evans Farms. regional basis, meets at the university througb the auspices or the The initial contacts, visitation comday and people attending will have school's ·recently formed Center for Economic Develop)llent. mittees reported, brought forward a chance to sample the product. Other outdoor displays will suggestions for enhanced considerFollowing a wide-ranging discusinclude the Bookmobile sponsored ation - including the development of and area-wide support for specific by the Meigs County Library, Ohio a legislative agenda - of the local projectS, such as the proposal to de- sion of the need for a regional apDepartment of Natuml Resources wood indusuy, a need to draw labor velop a regional airport in Mason proach to the development and proand a cruise-in on Sunday after- intensive induslries to the area. and County. motion of tourism, Greg Miller, Ph.D., noon. Registration for the cruise-in cooperative effons between Bob The second round of corpomte visi- the University of Rio Grande's direcwill be available at noon and cost is Evans Farms and regional tourism tations, to be held in October, will tor of theater, addressed the possibilS5.00. This activity is being spongroups. initiate contact with Shell Chemical ity of establishing an outdoor drama sored by the Oldies But Goodies Additional concerns expressed by Co., in WeSt Virginia, as weB as the presentation. Car Club, and prizes wiT! be awardthe COI])Orate .leaders included the Ohio flfllls, Southern Ohio Coal Co., ·Acctirding to Miller, four such proed 10 the top 20, best of show, origneed for improvements ilj education, the Gavin Power Plant, Adellman ductions- each of which receives fundinal and best of show, modified. a regional·approach to grantswriting, Lumber, and Merillat Induslries. Cont_inueil on page 3 Cruise-in awards will be pr~nted at 4:00p.m. Rounding out the outdoor activities will food booths sponsored by the Lions Club, Harrisonville P.T.O., Senior Citizens, Carmel Sutton Church, Star Mill Park, Eastern Band Boosters and Sweet Greetings. Other exhibits in Commercial By JIM FREEMAN tee is trying to further develop the (17 :49) and.Jon Perrin (17:57). Building One include antique cars Top five woman runners were Sentinel News Staff fireworks display and is taking (pre-1945), antique tractors, model Despite persistent rain showers • donations for next year's fireworks. Angela Malone (19:43), Lori Kelly trains by the Meigs Division of which occasionally moistened Apparently wet weather is chili (27:26), Sherron Barnett (28:00), Southeastern Ohio Railroad Asso- those attending the 1993 Big Bend weather judging by the number of Susan Grueser (28:48) and Cathy ciation, Meigs County Senior Citi- Stern wheel Festival Saturday, the participants in this year's chili Atchison (29:16). zens; JQ)ln Hetzer, trapping; and event, in the words of Stemwheel cookoff. Male winners in the following several craftsmen. Committee Chainnan Larry Banks, According to cookoff organizer age groups were: 15-19- Crock· The Junior Fair Building will was "pretty successful." Sherry Warner, 17 teams and indi- ett Roush (18:08) and Bill Toundas 'have a wide variety of educational Near-perfect fall weather Thurs- viduals panicipated in this year's (18 :23); 20-29 - Jim Freeman and commercial displays. A high- day and Friday gave out to cooler culinary conquest, easily doubling (24:25) and Sean Walton (26:24); light of the building will be a flow- tempcmturcs and showers Saturday last year's ligures. 30-39 -Robert Musser (18:35) er show featuring the Meigs Coun- morning around 10, but if the rain · Chili cookoff winners were, in and Mitch Meadows (24:46); 40-49 ty theme song wriuen by Roger and was supposed to keep festival order by class: corporate - Mike Carter (18 :05) and Gary Mary Gilmore. This show is open turnout low, it wall not evident by Coolville Lions Club, Big Bend Donavan (19:59); 50 and over to the. public .for .exhibit, and will the large. number of people partici- Fimess and Teaford ~calty; indi- Larry May and Ken Holley. be a People's Choice Show. There pating or simply watching such vidual - Jim Warder, Mike Andrea Neutzling was first in are classes for arrangements,_speci- events as the SK run/walk, stem- Canan, Bonnie and John Dennis the women's 14 and under group mens including flowers, sunflowers wheeler races, chili cnok-off and and"Bob Arms (tie). · with a time of 35:33 while and pumpkins and a judge's class. . the -Herbal Harvest and Country The min Saturday began as run- wheelchair winners were Tom · . Meigs County Agriculture will Fair. ners in the third annual Big Bend Lowery (31 :33) and James Ferrell also be showcased in t11e Junior The festivity began quietly Stern wheel Festival 5K Run/Walk (47:10). . Fair Building in an exhibition high- Thursday with cruises aboard the were getting-ready to run from the Thirty-six walkers .participated lighting ·the .major sources .or . sterilwheeler P.A. Denny and Mason, W.Va., levee ·to the in the event with Glen Carpenter income and products from Metgs ended with a bang Saturday , Pomeroy parking lot approximately finishing flfSt with a time of 31:03. Co~nty and examples of the prodevening ils hundreds braved falling 3.1 miles away. Sponsors of the event were . ucts. · . temperatures and chilling down"The number of participants was Vaughn's Cardinal and Peoples Winning entries from this ~ear's pours to watch 'fueworks lisht the downa little bit," said organizer Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason and Soap Box Derby will be on dtsplay sky above the Pomeroy river front. Mike Kennedy, ''but everybody ran New Haven. Helen .Fields, reprein the J unio~ Fair Buildins. Show_ In between; revelers of all 'ages good times·. This is a ~ery fast senting Peoples Bank of Mason, case visluirs will luive an opponu- found P.leilty of enJertainment rang- course." served as starter and Don Vaughn nity to take a closer look at the ing from rock-n.rolliO tountry and Nathan Baloy was fastest over- handed out prizes. . workmanship of these unique vehi- western, from cmfts and herbs to all coverjng the distance in 16 minAnother poJ)ular crowd pleaser cles. an 'abundance or country ouisine utes and 46 seconds.• Following Saturday was the Herbal Harvest Eastern, Meigs and Southern sure to please. . were Jeff Jones (1 '7:2S), Phillip and Country Fair which, due to the Banks said the festival commit- Edmonds (17: 3S), Richard Haft · Continued on Pll!lt 3 ' ~ontinued on page 3 Festival 'pretty successful' despite contrary climate Five countries account for over 75 percent all foreign direci inveatment in the United States. The 'leading· foreign ,investor is the United Kingdom; with $106.1 billion lnvealed· here. Ill I ' . • the town ii811. :. . . hill.... ' .· . ·VDhta canfield &oi ...... A lluiiiiRI ltlalnc. ......... Horton named new mayor REDA focuses oii company visitations, discusses tourism ccnsidc:llblt IXIIIIIIICIIl vulgar, bull 1..-ln 40s, cloudy. Wedllelday, parUyolllllly. High Ia mid-50s 1 s.ctlon. 10 ..... 3li con .. . Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 12, 1993 Fridayat2 "JIOWU lb'ugle.• Sbe wants to be self-oddrused, .Pick 4: . 6817 Buckeye 5: 10-12-15-17-35 will begin bim. moved 656 Showcase activities 111m! Dear Ana LOden: I've written clor.as oflelten 110 you in my brad. but this one loeB to the post offioe. It's about the woman who never Wllb beside ber husband. Sbe ill always • least three stepS ahead of die ~g. Also, be wanted ID elope; and I wanted a church weddills- . . LaaJanuary, I went over !0 Jack's houae ind caught him with hill secretary.It ll!mCd out this 21-yearold ·jliplld tb1ng bad in with him. Jack insiBis that be doesn't love hCr, but she coob and clearJS for bim, which I never did. Am, we've l!een ~ eacb other behind the aeereltlry's back. We tFC that we love each other, but · he's aQaid be hasn't the wiUpower or aelf-Gscipline 1D Rlllain b'ue ID me. lllill WIIIIID marry him. I went to a doctor who told me .I was depreacd I've tried dlling other IIICII, but I ha\<e·no desire for them. What should I do? - INDIANAPOUSDILI3MMA DEAR INDIANAPOLIS: It aounds 10 me as if the rocks in Jack's bead matCh the laolea in yours. I caution you, however,. against marrying this Rmleo un1eas be gees rid of dte aec:rellry aad agree& -ID joilll CDIIIIIeling; If be refu8es -drop Pick 3: -PageS the fellowship. Several members are planning to attend 10 District UMW Leader• ship Enrichment Day on Oct. 16 Jlt Belpre, St. Mark's UMC. Cost is $5 and resetvations can still be made by calling an officer. Refreshements were served by Margie West and Lee Lee. Get weell cards were signed during the social time. Attending were Alice Wolf~. Vicki Hill, Karen Walker, Dorothy McKenzie, Margie West, Clara Mae Sar~ent, Sharon Hubbard, Ewi Mae Htll, Jane Molter, Rutll: Stearns, Margery Roush, Chris Hill, Frances Robens, Nancy Ervip and Lee Lee. , · The next mc;eting will be Oct· 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All members please uy to attend. A November election day dinner wil be served. Note cards personal- · ized with a sketch of the church will be orderetl. A donaiion was sent to the Blanket Program, The Campaign for Children Program will continue thro11gh 1994 and a form was completed to be sent 10 the District. The nominating committee chairman, l;tta Mae Hill, presented the slate of officers for 1994 and noted they are the present officers. The group accepted and voted to retain Lee Lee, F.esident; Mar~ie West, vice-presJdent; Chris Hill, secretary; ClaJa 'Mile Sargent, treasurer. Craft making and sewing will be continuing at the church every Monday at 9:30 a.m. All women are invited to participate or join in by Chris Hill 8nd correspondence was read. A letter was read by Mike Euler who survived a bad vehicle wreck almost 5 years ago. UMW have been faithful in sending cards 10 him monthly. . The treaswer report was gtven by ClaJa Mac Sargent. The penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Margie West reported on the annual District UMW Day.held in Marietta recently. Attending the day were Lee Lee, Jane Molter, Margie West and Frances Roberts. Lee Lee was installed as a new member of the Athens District nominating committee for 1994. · Several items of busineess were discussed and attended to. The 1994 mission pledge was increased. Man grabbed by the neck and saved s _ p • e n ' . Community calen4~ Beat of the Bend... . •.' • ••• • Monday, OCtober 11, 19~ • Ohio Lottery Phillies edge Braves Technology program presented .at meeting Collins second birth announced A"MBERLEE The Dally· Sentinel Middleport Council honors Fred Hoffman By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff AfJer serving more than 19 years as mayor of Middleport, Fred Hoffman submitted his resignation to Middleport Village Council Monday night Wednesday he moves into the position of Meigs County Commissioner to which he was appointed by the Meigs Co~nty Republican Pany central committee last week. He fills the unexpired term of resigned commissioner, Manning Roush. · Hoffman has served four full terms as mayor of Middlepon and was in his fifth term which expires on Dec . 31, 1995. Dewey Horton as president of Council steps into that unexpired term. It was in I 974 that Hoffman went from president of Council to mayor upon the death of Mayor John Zerkle. As a tribute to Hoffman and his contributions to the village, Horton, on behalf of Council, presented him with a plaque. The mscription ~ "in appreciation for 19 years of'dcrucllted service as Mayor of Middlepon". During the meeting former Councilman Bob Gilmore was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late William (Bucky) Walters. Gilmore is one of two candidates for Council seats whose names will be on the November ballot. Mick Childs is the other candidate. Both are without opposition. With Horton moving into the mayor's post, there will still be a vacancy on Middleport Village Council. An appointment to Horton's unexpired term is expected to be made at the next meeting. Council authorized Hoffman to hold court on Oct. 18 pending Horton's completion of required tnlining. Projects and Changes A first reading was given to an ordinance increasing the water and sewer tap charge from $225 to $325 . The increase was recommended by the Board of Public Affairs. Council again postpOned action on bids on the Broadway-Logan Street draina~e project. Two bids had been received, one from Weber Construction at Reedsville for $13,143, and the second from TAM Construction, Lancaster-for Sl2,481. Both bids are in line with specifications, Engineer Eugene Triplett reported. Councilmen Paul Gerard and James Clatworthy at last night's meeting said they wanted to go with the high bid because Weber is a local contractor and uses local workers, despite the fact that it will cost the village $662 more. Since members seemed uncertain as 10 whether they are required to accept the low bid, action was postponed until Solicitor Linda Warner canobe contacted for a ruling. On a request for a D-1 liquor permit from the owAer of Chris' Diner, located in. the former Middleport Lunch Room building on North Second, Council decided to request a hearing at the county seat It was generally agreed that taking no action and allowing the permit to go through and beer 10 be served there has the "potential to create some problems." The proposed solid waste management plan of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vin10n Qlunties was presented 10 "Council by· Hoffman. No action was taken pending review by members. Activities Trick or treat night was set for Thursday, Oct. 28, 6 to 7 p.m. That same night, Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion, will hold its annual community halloween party at Sleepy Hollow iocated near the marina off Page Street. Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, reported on the CatfJSb Festival noting that $1,300 was cleared on the activity. He noted that the name of the annual event is under considemtion for change. Dooley also reported that Middleport will be at Showcase, Meigs County, this weekend. A video has been prepared and will be continuously presented during the Showcase, and photos of early Middleport will be displayed. He also noted that United Fund for Meigs County has been estab~ · lished and the official kickoff will come on Nov, I. The Rev. Kris Robinson had pmyer preceding the meeting. Attending were Hoffman, Council members, Horton, Clatwonhy, Judy Crooks, Gerard and Satterfield, Dooley and Gilmore. PRESENTED PLAQUE • Fred Holl'man, mayor of Middleport ror the ~ast 19 yea!'5, was presented a plaque or appreciation at Monday night's meetmg or Village Council. Dewey Horton 1ert, wh~ moves from president of Council to mayor, made the pr~sen­ tahon. • Cristopher issues WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary of State Warren Christopher warned today Haitian military and police leaders are inviting the reimposition of "severe economic sanctions" br obstructing the arrival of scores o noncombat U.S. forces in Haiti. · Christopher said Army chief Raoul Cedras and police commander Michel Francois violated the commitments they undertook last July when they agreed to allow lhe rcstomtion of democracy in Haiti. Under that agreement, ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is due to return 10 Haiti at the end of the month. About 170 U.S. and 26 Canadian noncombat forces were due to land in Haiti on Monday but 'Were blocked by forces opposed to the return of democracy, \ • h"' . { I , ,• ... - .,., .i • I .. , ""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1993 murphy williams wolford