http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed2ec67179cbba10f3130ae00d8b4cae.pdf a0916b8d3d041bc28de9f59e9689cf5e PDF Text Text • .• By The Bend Sen~inel The Daily Monday; OCtober 25,1993 Page 10 • • t 4 .• Ohio Lottery Vikings defeat Bears • Pick 3: 761 Pick 4: 6635 Buckeye 5: 1-2-13-31-32 :-Page 4 · Vol. 44, NO. 121 llull.......,lnc. QUARTERLY AWARD • Betsy Weaver, !!clm!•lltnltive secrepltal Administrator Scott LUCllllas a part oftbe hospiCIII'I "I' Done Good at VMH" program designed to encourqe extn effort ou the part of employees and voluuteen In their hospiCIII eadeavors. Mrs. Weaver was one or several named to the "' Done Good" Honor Roll at the hospital over the put three montlui. The winner of the $50 award each quarter Is selected via lottery. Caravan induction held The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held its Nazarende Cara· van Induction Ceremony on Oct: 17 during their morning service. Past Rick Sturgill inducted the leaders into the Nazarene Caravan Program. Inducted were Jan Hawk, Kathy Lehew, Deanna Sturgill and Sharon Cundiff. · The Children were also inducted and given their scarf or sash, group badge and rank. After receving their awards they said their group's pledge and Caravan motto. Inducted were Searcher Class Ashlee Hill, Cody Davis, Ambe; Mills, Timmy Lane and Kathy Byers; Exflorer Class, Jackie Sturgill, Jil Matson, Jeremy Cundiff, Patrica Layne and Stacey Mills; Adventerer Class, Ricky Sturgill, Missy Lehew, Niclc Bolin and Erin Bolin. Anyone who wants to join the group can call 992-3517 or 9926050. Homebuilders banquet held The Homebuilders Class of Middleport Chruch of Christ held their 54th annual banguet recently in the church social rooms. Kenny McElhinny's class pre· pared and served a steak dinner to members, former members and friends. . AI Hartson, minister of the church, gave the table blessing. The tables were decorated with faD leaves, flowers, pumpkins, com, gords and buckeyes. Thelma Boyer made napkin rings for all the guests. Dorthy Roach welcomed the class and guests and thanked the commiuees for helping to melee tbe class activites a success this year. Glen Evans was Master of Cuemonies and called the kitchen help out and thanked them for 'the good meal. A sharing of old times was held. Katherine Evans presented gifts to Teacher Frank Ihle and President Dorlhy Roach. Committees for the evening were: reservation, Flo Grueser, Dorlhy Roach and Clarice Erwin; decoration, Gene and Dorthy McDaniel, Elsie King and Dorthy Baker: program. Glen and Kathering Evans, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Lester Bowers and Loretta Fiemeyer. Officers for lhe coming year are Doroty McDaniel, president; Loret· ta Fiemeyer, first vice-president; Frank Ihle, second viae-president; Elsie King, secretary; Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary and Katherine Evans, treasurer. The class was dismissed to the santuary for a program prepared by Cathy Erwim. After the program, aU joined in a friendship circle and sang "The Moments to Remember." Qosing prayer was given by Frank Ihle. Attending were AI and Donna Hartson, Glen and Katherine Evans, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Nettie and Willard Boyer, Kathy, Frank, Josh and Jodi Ihle, Nelllfl(l Cash Bahr, Pat and Gardner Wehring, Farie and Raymond Cole, Tammy Gilbert and Samantha, Clarice Erwin, Raymond Russell, Nora and Denver Rice, Harold·and Elizabeth Lohse, Lois and Ken McElhinny, Loretta Fiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Thelma Boyer, Dorlhy Baker, Bonnie Smith, Elsie King, Dorthy Davis, Milton and Annabelle Houdashelt, Rosanne Manley and Dorthy McDaniel. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received In advance to assure publicJ~tlon In the calendar. MONDAY POMEROY • Forest Run Baptist Church will have a revival from Oct. 25-29 beginning at 7 p.m . nightly. Pastor Arius Hurt invites the public. ' REEDS VILLE • Eastern Local OASPE 44g will meel 81 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern High SchOol cafete· ria. LONG BOTTOM • Long Bot· tom United Methodist Church will have a revival from Oct. 25·29 beginning at 7 p.m. nightly with Evan,eliSt Gerald Sayre. The public is mvited. I POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission will meet ill 7:30p.m. in the Veter· ans Servicl: Office. ) MIDD~RT ·The OH KAN coin club will meet it Bwtett barber shop•.~ial hour and tradinJ at 7 p.m. wilt preceding a meeung. RefJeShntenll ~ill be served. New members are·welcome. weight control· at 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. The classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will last two hours. Attendance is required at only one two hour session a week. Those wishing to register may cail the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Please indicate your preference of class nighL RUTLAND ' The Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Pearl Canaday on Hysell Run Road. RACINE - The regular meeting of the Soulhem Local School District Board of Education will be at 7 p.m •.at lhe high school. TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Poilt 1139 will have an urgent meeting for all executive members at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall. HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonvillc SeniOr Citizens Club will bold its fCIUiar meeting 81 7 p.m. at the towri house. AU members are :~to attend. SnackS wW RACINE l There will be a choir boostrr nieeimg at 7:30p.m. in the CHES·TER · -Mount Hermon Southern High School music room. United BrCdacm Church will have a WE!)NESDAY reviVIHJi:t. 2S • 31 beginning It MIDDLEPORT • The American 7:30' p.m. nightly with Evangelist Legion Feeney Benneu Post 11128 OreJ Gardener from Lancaster. · and Ladies Auxiliary wil meet at Pastor·Rblierl Sanders inviteS the the aimex. The auxiliary will serve public. ;. ' dinnert 10 members at 6 p.m. The POMBRQY.· The Melli Coun· meetins will follow al 7:30 p.m. ty Hollth Department wilf begin a All members, auxiliary, juniors and series of six-week classes for SAL members invited. • r / .~ . RECOGNIZED • Special tribute was given to tbe late Clarence Headerson, ·longtime member or the Meigs County Fair Boar.d, and his wife, Thelma, at Wedaesday nlgbt's apprecia· lion dinner at the Racine United Methodist • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council ratified the Gallia-Jaclcson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Management District plan at Monday night's meeting by a five to one vote fol· lowing a lenglhy discussion. Councilman Paul Gerard who has always contended that the plan leaves too many unanswered questions voted "no". Middleport now joins Rutland, Racine, and Pomeroy ViUages, the Meigs County Commissioners and five Meigs townships in ratifying the plan. Ratification requires approval from g,ovemment subdivisions representing 60 percent of the total population of the district and approval from three of the four lar$est populated municipalities whtch are Mtddleport, McArthur, Jackson, and Gallipolis. Kenny Wiggins, a member of the district executive committee, and Ro11er Manley! a member _of the ~vtsory commtuee_, met w1lh counctl to further explain lhe plan and answer questions. Gerard questioned whether the money generated through a per ton fee on solid waste going into a Reader appalled at Ann's advice DEAR READERS : Pass the humble pie. ru eat a big slice with a side ordet of aow. I have barely recovered from the clobbering due to my ipnnce lbout cows, IJ1d now I'm in big rrouble with pet owners. Not long ago, I advised "Mark's" · girlfriend ID immedial.ely surprise him wilh IIIOCher dog when be bad to put his bel11liful German · slleph«d to sleep. Apparendy, l·was biDing up lhe wrong tree because I have been c:au:bing it from aU sides. This is what my week bas been lilce: Dear Ana Lauders: I -was appaUcd at l'!e advice you gave to St. Paul UMW has meeting · Saint Paul United Methodist Women met on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Pr~ sideos . Betty Chevl!tier and prayer was given by Rev. Sharon Hausman. Discussion and plans were made complete for the soup supper on Oct. 23. Plans were also made to visit shut-ins in December and deliver fruit basket and gifts. The group endorses the senior citizens levy and encourages members to support it The program was given by Melissa Harris and was titled "Thank Singing, Thanlcs Giving for World Thank Offering." Refreshements were served by Melissa Har· ris, Shirley Rockhold and Heather Rockhold. The next meeting will be held at the Ponderosa in Parkersburg, W.Va. Elsie Culley will hold the program. Attending were Rev. Sharon Hausman, JoAnn Francis, Susan Francis, Beny Chevalier, Judy Jones, Connie Rockhold, Melissa Harris, Shirley Rockhold and Heather Rockhold. brother's dog was hit by a car, limped home and died on our porch. My brother was coping pretty well until a neighbor wliman 1 called out her window, "I know where you can get a puppy." Then ANN LANDERS "1!193, Los An&d., he fell apart. Tlma Syoclkate Gary, Ind.: I'll bet you a dog Crtalon Syndh:ale'',.. biscuit to a doughnut that you will be in the doghouse because you the woman from Virginia whose advised lhe girlfriend 10 IAII)Iise her boyfriend had to euthanize his "best grieving riiiiCC with a puppy. A friend of 14 years.• Would you beau sugges1ion would have been surprise • parent immediately afiQ' to allow Mark lime to grieve and the death of a child by showing up then give him a gift catificate 10 he with a baby you picked out in an could choose a pet when he Is ready. orphanage? Virginia Beach, Va:.I had a cal · The pet lover must grieve in his from the time I was 3 years old. She own way, and often it takes a long became ill and had 10 be put to sleep. time; If Mark W8DIS another dog, he I, too, was illconsolable. Then my should be allowed to select the mom's boss aslctd if I would like to breed, sex and color. Thank you for cal-sit while she went on vacation. listening. •• ANOTHER PET She thought it would be therapeutic, LOVER 10 I asreecJ, Ann, the lciaen was From Wilmeue, m.: Dlllrlb, dwnb, sweet, but I lcept comparing her to dwnbl Your "'ggestion that Mark's my ·cat, who was beats in every way. ~ 1]1811 out llld ~ . binl..a I'm uhameJl-IIUIIIIIIit lhlt II·bani IS puppy "to rill the hole in his heart" I tried Ill be nic:e to the lciacn, I was was llllpid. Not only will the man not as nice as I could have been. If not be thrilled, he just might refuse she had given me that lciuen as a it. It is apparent that you know aurprise, I would have been in real nothing about doga, 10 why clidn't trouble; you consult someone who does?'You And now. clew friends, a miller really bombed on that one. in Halifax, Nova Scotia, wrote a Sarasota, Fla.: Aa animal is not a leuer that helped lift my spirits. Keep piece of merchandise that can reading: be exchanged · or replaced. As a Dear Ann: When "Rex" was bit volunteer at the local humane, by a car (he had been a member of society, I've seen animals dioppecl the family f<w 16 years), I was d!qlly off bec•nse some· wdl-inteationed depressed for several days. Then my person decided to "surprise" a friend folks surprised me with another toy in the mannm; you described. poodle, and it was the best gift I Minneapolis: Surprise him with a have received in my entire life; puppy?ll Would you say to a man K.F. whose wife hild died. "Here's a nice DEAR K.F.: Thanks for saving girl you ca,\1 have?" My younger me from total disgrace. Ann Landers The Reedsville United Methodist Women held their October meeting 81 the home of Lillian Pickens. The mee!ing was opened with prayer by Diane Jones . Gr.ace Weber read "Christianity in Action." Thirty-nine shut-in calls were made. Frances Reed reported from the nominating committee and read "The Joys of being a Pres." and "Are You an Active Member." Plans were made to sell food at the Harris Auction sale on Nov. ·6: Members will also be taking orders and seUig pecans. Pearl Osbourne received the door prize. Refreshments were served to the above named, members Mamie Buckly, Paulien Brewer and Nancy Bucldey and guests Maxine White· head and Ruth Anne Balderson. The November meeting wiU ~ held at the home of Frances Reed. I Serenity House: a place ~-·escape- tile- violen·ce A • .,.,,. . . Inc. Ilea I DOMES'l'IC VJQI.ENCE COMMIIN:ITY APPLES EVERYWHERE ·. Picture~ rrom left ar, Beverly Rupe as Jobany Chapman Appleseed, Curtis Jewell and Mkbele Imboden, students In Suzy Carpenter's second crade chass at Pomeroy Elementary. Rupe gave a prf!!!tntatloa ot the lofal hero who travelecl Ohio plantin1 apple trees. Tbe cbildren were Jecl in ·gamll5 and activity sheets·about apples 11nd prepared. de~rated apples. Readln1, math and sequenclnc skUll were enhi!Jiced aloaa with building 'cooperation and teamwork In thiJ delldoas Jesson which~ also used by Janel Hotrm,an, Cbapler 1 readlag leach.er. ~ . -~ .-- ... ~ · -r ··;· •"'-•· "' SHIVER . ' ·· .. - ..t ...,., _,. • ' (AIIIralds) Lawyer questions who should decide school funding disparities NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - A lawyer for the state .told a Pe~ry County judge a trial over · school funding IS not about disparities bot whether tile Legislature or lhe courts should make changes. . Joel Taylor aclcnowled!!ed 'there ~ differences in per-pupil spending among poor and wealthy dis· triers. But Taylor doubted if the differences .~,re gte,_ter than in 1979 when the Ohio Supeme Court ...t upheld the shared·· state-local ...... ...,..... n · caD . . . . . . .44 . . . . . . . ....,., ..... '"a te..t~~ method of school fuoding. He said districts retain control of school operations and have the ability to try to raise more local money. "There's no legal restriction on lhe raising of money locally," Tay, lor said Monday. .Taylor represents the state Board of Education and state school SuperiniCDdent :red Sanders in a lawsuit that asks the commonpleas court to scrap ihe current fu!lCiing system. . , , 1nc Judea: CINnlng, Oiling, 1,AdJus~. o,...lng. . . · M01t vlllalfl •Dd eommunltles 111 tile county · · r::n ~=r~-:~~ ~~t p"],.~ be bo!dl.• l trick ~r . ' : All vlllacea (Middl~port. Pomeroy, - Ra~lne; Rutl•ncl and Syr!ICUie) Ire observing tr.lck or .f rat l!t that time ia lddldota to most or tbe commualtlea. : The ,(1eeaey-Beaneu Po1t or the _American t.ellon and tbe,\'lllqe ofMI4dleport are holding 1 TUESDA't OCTOBER 26, 2:30 PM-4:30 PM FRUTH PHARMACY . 71'6 N. Seu.lll Aw. • II• I• part, The· Cihio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding offered no alternative in the suit it filed on behalf of most of the state's school districts. Taylor said in his opening state· ment that the state board and Sanders have supported programs to reduce disparibes. "The !lefendants have advocated Plll1ing more money into the foundation formula. The defendan.ts have also advocated more equny money tor poor school dis· trlCIS," he S8ld. Trick o~ trea_t~~~~duled 'fhursday Same Day S.rvtce All P.O Extnl . ' ' I , ;~ -~=:: ;:-;;,T::.=,n:.:!! :!l~'!: see•• wllllte felturetl, boll. fire llllllltot dGp, pop aid calldy for re,....eata. COitllaejlldil.. 1 .. == commdulty H1lloweeu party at tile Pap Street · will be held arouad 7:30 p.m. foliowllll trici or treat. · · Bashan·Ke~o area .and Loa1 Bottum 'Ifill uve trick or lreat ThunclaJ l'rOIII '-7:30p.m. ' . . landfill will handle the ex)ienses of the district, and what assurance the district has that the proposed tip· ping fee will not be increased. Wiggins explained the three· tiered district fee of $1.25 per ton for in-district waste dumped into a landfill, $2.50 for out of district waste, and $1.25 for out of state waste has been determined by the plan developers as adequate to han· die expenses of the district. There is' written into the plan provisions for changes in those fees if the amount generated is not s ufficient to handle the district management expenses, Wiggins said. As for the promised $13 per ton dumping fee, the Meigs County Litter ConD'OI offiCer said there is .a contract between lhe county commissioners of the four counties and the landfill operators which provide for that fee to be in effect for lhe next ten years. He said he has no reason to doubt that the contract will be fulfilled. Gerard charged that the district is creating a "new bureaucracy and getting in deep with no way to pay for it". "It's not a good plan, and we can't afford it." said Gerard. In response, Wiggins said that while the plan is ''not perfect", il is a good working plan, and that the district fee will support the expenses of managing the district Manley, a Middleport hauler and recycling center owner, agreed with Wiggins and urged ratification. After tile motion by Councilman Bob Gilmore to rat ify tbe plan, Gerard gave an amendment to postpone the ac tion for two weeks to' give council member s another chance to read the plan . That amendment died for the lack of a second, and COWJCil J)rOCeeded with lhe vote ratifying the plan. Wiggins repol1ed at the mee1ing lhat in addition to lhe Gallia Coon· ty landfill , now the only one in operation in the district, Mid America Waste is in the process of securing final approval from the Environmental ~lion 'Agency to put in a landfill in Vinton County, and Sands Hill has applied for a permit to have one in Jackson County. Wiggins talked about the proposed transfer stations, one of which will be in Meigs County near th e old landfill site, steps taken to pro tect ground water monitoring by the health depart~ ments, and plans for recycling pro. cessing facilities. Gilmore, Childs assume Middleport Council duties By JIM FREEMAN and KEVIN PINSON the shelter's bi-weeldy support group meetings, 1 to 3 OVP News StaiT p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Some domestic violence victilns remain in an abu· If the victim indicates she wants to move into the sive situation because they feel they have nowhere to shelter, a counselor conducts an interview over the run. In GaUia, Meigs and Jackson counties, however, phone and describes Serenity House's services. Tirado women have a place to escape the violence. sald Ibis is to screen potential clients to learn if they Serenity House, a shelter for domestic violence reilly need or want to move into the shel~. victims, provides a safe haven for ''The scariest thing," said Tirado, women who need a jumping off "is to be on the phone with a dopoint before beginning a new life mestic violence victim 'Yhen she's , //11 ~~(1111dlu \ "''U\ . away from their abuser. alone and scared, and then all of a The three-bedroom shelter can sudden she says 'Ob, my God he's house nine to 13 women and chilcoming bade.' And the phone goes dren, providing lhem with food dead. You spend ti lot of time wonand tlrrangingcounseling services. dering what happened to her." Residents Can stay at the shelter Once the victim decides to come for 30 days while case workers to the shelter, she is required to find helpfindthemotherlivingarrangeher own uansportation to the site 'ments. - case woricers do not pick up Working with other organizavictims at their residences. There tions such as the Gallia-Meigs are two good reasonsforthis, Tinldo Community Action Agency, the said. First, it shows the victim really county welfare departments and the ·outreach Center, Serenity wants to leave the abusive situa· House coonlinates efforts to help tion. Second, it keeps caseworkers women regain their independence and establish a goal from placing themselves in a potentially dangerous plan. situation. • However, Tirado pointed out, sometimes law enforce'"IfSerenity House was on its own we really wouldn' t accomplish moch." Director Hilda Ttrado said. "We ment officers will bring victims in. couldn't do it on our own." Once 81 the shelter. counselors collect more informaLocated near Gallipolis, the shelter's exact lOcation tion and provide a lot of emotional support, Victim's is kept confidential to protect the residents from their Advocate Karen Toothman said. Tirado agreed that the support was one of the most abusers. Those who need the shelter are refetred by counseling services such as Woodland Centers' important aspects of the shelter. "There's always someone to tallc to here and that's CRISISLINE (1·800-252-5554). There is no commitment when the victim ftrst con- really important to the women," she said. Through information COllected &om interviews, COUn· tacts Serenity House, :rirado said.lf lhe woman is not Continued on page 3 ready to move into the shelter, she is invited 10 auend ' Jolin 1. PLPI•ETewt SERENITY HOUSE - Staff members at the Serenity House domestic violence sbtlter talk with a resident From left are Director Hilda Tirado, Victim's Advocate Kltren Toothman and Case Manager Charlotte McGuire. Not pictured is Support Group Educator/Coordinator Cynthia Waugh. (OVP photo by Kevin PinlltiD) IN OUR Reedsville UMWmeets Co•pl•t• Medical/Surgical Care For :Ear, Nos~ & r•roat.lndutilng '. ~ Church. Here, Donna Jean Smith, second from ; left, accepts a plaque tor Mrs. Henderson, with Roger Spencer accepting a plaque in tribute to Clarence Henderson from Dan Smith, board president. ' Low tonJahlln 501. P•rtly cl!>udy. WedlltSdoy, cloudy, high In mid-50s. Middleport ratifies solid waste plan 5-1 l The Rev. Deren Newman was guest speaker for lhe observance of National Defense Monlh at a meet· ing of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, held recently atlhe home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. A luncheon hosted by Mrs. Reynolds preceded the program. Rev. Newman ' s national defense presentation was entitled, ''The Defenseless: The Unenlight· ened of History." He discussed lhe role of history, lhe way we under· stand situations around us and lhroughout the world. He based his presentation on: History and the Need for It; History and Knowing People; History and Its Role in Pol· icy Making; History and a Modem Example Bosnia/Croatia; History and the Perpetuation of its Under· standings; and History and Letting it Enhance You. He pointed out that to under· stand who you are, one must first learn from where you came. "We must look back in history to under· stand what is happening today," · said Newman. Citing a lack of history for many people, Rev. Newman stressed the need for more teaching and under· standing of history to take place in our society, government, educa· tiona! institutions and in our churches. "To understand the basic make up of the world, we must under· slBnd the views of differenl-eoltures and ·how and where they began, before we can help them or tell them what to do. Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it and prodoce ineffective policies," said lhe speaker. He concluded his presentation with the reading of a poem by Lord Alfred Tenneyson on the death of his close friend Eleanor Smith, regent. called lhe meeting to order and conducted the opening ritual. Mrs. Gene Yost led the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. She encouraged members to fly the flag on Flag Day . Mrs. Yost read Amendment XI of the Constitution of the United States, Article XI which states, "The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or pros· ecuted against one of the United States, by citizens of another state or by citizens or sul!jects of any foreign state." This· amendment was proposed to the legislature of the several States by the Third Congress on March 5,' 1794 and was declared to have been ratified in a message from the President to Congress, dated January 8,1798. Chapter members were invited to attend a luncheon at the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, DAR, Athens, on October 23 at the Athens Coun· uy Club. The speaker will be Mrs. Ralph R. Bush, State Regent. Ohio DAR. Eleanor Smith encouraged members to observe National Day of Prayer by attendance at church. Guests at the luncheon were: Stefanic Arnott, Cathy Moore and Rita Lewis; Mrs. James Roush, Regent and OSDAR Commemora· tive Events Chairman, Mrs. George Grace, Mrs. Geraldine Reed and Mrs. Pat Ingels · from French Colony Chap~, DAR, Gallipolis; Ruth Ellen Story,~ DePue and Carrie Belle Bum·s, l'rom Nabby Lee Ames DAR, Athens. The next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on November 13, 1993 at Our House, GaUipolis~ The meeting wiU include a tour of Our House. ( 11HI;n. '1 0"- · - · . Rev. Newman DAR speaker ,~ .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 26, 1993 REV. DERON NEWMAN lBry, receives a $50 quarterly award trom Veterans Memorial Hos· • 4 By CHARLENE HOEFI,ICH Sentinel News Staff Two new councilmen were sworn into office and council was given a "state of the village" address by new Mayor Dewey Hor· ton at Monday night's meeting of Mdcllepon Village Council. Bob Gilmore and Miele Childs, whose names will be on lhe ballot in next week's election, both unopposed, were appointed by Mayor Dewer. Horton. Gilmore fills the seat vacated by the late William Walters. Childs takes the seat of Horton , who advanced to mayor from president of council when Fred Hoffman resigned after being appointed Meigs County Commissioner. Council named Gilmore, a for· mer longtime council member, president, and lhe mayor appointed him to lhe finance committee. Horton, presiding at his first meeting, addressed council on the status of the village, the accom plishments, as well as the prob· !ems. He acknowledged a gift of $3,500 from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, MiddlepOrt. The money was designated for the general fund $1 ,500, the fire deparunent, $1,000, and the police deparunent, $l.(Xl0. Honon talked about the role of the Middleport Arts Council in malting the community more cooscious of lhe arts, of the Middleport Community Association for its role in business development, and lhe Peoples BankJor its contribution as a partner with the Middleport Ele· mentary School. He commended the former Mayor Hoffman for his leadership role, and for the quality and dedica· tion of the team he has put together for the village. The new mayor also talked about the importances of getting new businesses into the village. of keeping Jll1d helping businesses, of the problems with the water system, waste disposal, the need for • free telephone exchange between Meigs and Mason Counties and a new Pomeroy-Mason bridge. He com~~~Cnded the"Rev. Frank Smith and other Involved for getting a United Fund for Meigs County underway. PubUc Hearln1 Llsl night's meeting served as 1 public he,aring fot I proposed emergency conservation ·program ~-ned ror Midcllepon.VIflaae SWORN IN - Mick Childs, ten, and Bob Gilmore were given their oath or office as council members by Mayor Dewey Horton, right, at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. Both will be unopposed on next week's ballot for council seats. They were seated early to fill the vacancies or Horton who now serves as mayor, and the late William Walters. tor, said the program will cost $30,000 wilh half to be paid by the village. She said that the payback in energy savings must come over a fi ve year period. The work would include insula· tion , new story wind ows, more energy efficient lights and heating in the building. A second hearing was set for Nov . 8 after wh ich Trussell wi ll proceed with the projecl C0111111unity Association Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, reported on plans for the kick· off of lhe United Fund for Meigs County Monday night at 5 p.m. at Dave Diles Park. The Meigs Band will play, there will be three short speeches. and the Middleport Arts Council will serve refreshments. The entire ceremony will last about 20 minutes, Dooley said. He also lall<ed about a Christ· mas open house and parade being planned. In conjunction wilh that Council vote4 to Cree the parking meters begiming Nov. I to encourage holiday shopping in Middle· port. Motorists will, however. be restricted 10 two hours purlcing. C011tract A warded Council voted to award a contract to.TAM, In~.· of Lancaster for work to correct a drainage problem on Broadway and Logan Streets. JCIJI Trussell, grants coordina- The bid was ~ lowest of two on the project. TAM 's bid was $12,48 1, while the second bid was fro m Weber Construc tion of Reedsville, $13,143. Di sc ussion has been taking place over a period of se veral weeks about awarding the contniCI to the highest bidder since that company is in Meigs County. That discussion surfaced again las! night, but Horton reported that after conferrin g with Solicitor Linda Warner, th e opinion wa s given that such a move would put council on "shaky ground". Both bids met the spcctfications for lhe project. Warne: did, however, suggest to Honan that the village might pass an ordinance setting a perc:enlage of preference for local conll'aetors. Councilman Paul Gerard proposed that Warner be asked 10 draft such an ordinance. Other Business Mayor Horton reported that the Ohio Department of Ttansportation has approved funding for the Blue Strealc Cab Co. of $38,537 for fiscal year 1994 . That amount is given as a grant to provide public transportation for the elderly and handicapped. It was reported that the Meigs County Commissioner$ will be contributing $3,500 to the operation. . The Sec:ond reading given to an ordinance which Will inacase water taO fees from $225 10 S32S. Conlinuet011 pqe 3 wu •• �.. Commentary The Daily Sen~inel . 111 Cowt lbeet · ~~.OMo DSV01BD TO.'I'IIB JJnataiTa OP 111B IIEIG8-IIA80N AREA ROBERT L WJNGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Ma~~~ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller I.E1TERS ·OF OPINION ue welcome. They abould be lesa than 300 worda ...AI,I 1ettm 11'1 oullfec_ t 10 edltiua and must be li&ned with name, ICidreu llld telepbooe number. No Wlliped !oilers,will be published. Leum oltoulcl be in 8QOd -t uk!, ~uinc ~-. not penonalitieo. ... .. _. Letters to,the editor Responds to column ~: - • Notfair; writer says ..,.: 1· ' ~~ \. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuea~ay, Octo,ber 26, 1993 .:~ • 'l the tax ·incrcac bas receded as-the plan for where she would cut serkey i$auein.lhc'c:amDIIip. vices, and !ben while 1101 ignoring · Mrs. Whitman trfed ro move lhc her own IIX plan, she bas all but let tax ~ bac~ frOnt aDd center by itfadc from memory. comma: out w1th a major tax pledge The national imp6cations of Ibis of. her own. Elect me, sllc cam{lllign can be seen in who is J • rrt prOII)iSed, and' over lhc next three runrung ·both campaigns. Florio's years I will cut )'(!111' state taxes by campaign is being managed by ical memory, only days ·before 30'peltCIII, 10 pcti:Cnt a year. Paul Bep!a, and has as one of its ~lec:t!<Jn Day, most polls show fl~ ' ~itm.. 's tsx plan is pairc sup- top adv1sers James Carville. The. no wtlh a comfortable~ ovet his ply-s1de ec:onom1cs • .lis .authors two were Bill Ointon's J6p strateRepublican opponent, business- were Bear-Stearns ecoaomist sists in his 1992 victory, and bolh woman and Somerset ·County Law1cnce Kudlow and Forbes are still key White House po6tical Board of Freeboldc·rs member . Magazine editor St11ve Forbes . advisers. The Whitman camp is Christine Todd Whitman, They arc among the chief propo- headed by Ed Rollins, one of lhe Mrs. Whitman, a multi-mimon- nents of the theory that 1f you top GOP national political stratea ire heiress whose father was a lower iax rates people will work gists and, for a shon time, the head : major figure in state GOP pqlitics, harder and will ultimately end of Ross Perot's presidential cam- · be~am,e l~e hottest Republican up with ~~r \)VeralliBl\ income. psign. • pohticUIII m Ne)Y JefS\:y When .she The WbibMh\ plan ,was ·~ted Begala says th81 if his candidate, ran a very strong rl!(:e against with almost universal deriSion. wins it will show voters undersUIIId Democratic Sen. Bill -Bradley in . >Most .conunernators siid·lllall ,many , that "good lead~rs need to make: 1990.. . . . of those behind the failed Reagan lOu~ decisions and that you c:sn be For the past two years.Florio bas , tax.cutting experiment were now deciSive and stiJj win re-election.'' argued insistently that the tax Irying 10 use New Jersey as a Jabo- On a national note> il also increase was necessary IO 'gel Slat!l· ratory, and.bccausc .the siaJc C'annot show that Bill Clinton may not finances back on a firm rooting have a delicil·likc Washington can, have as difficult a lime of winning-. witholu cutting the heart out of · that reduced tax income would · a second term as most now believe. public education and essential. ser· mean inullimillion dollar cuts ' in . · But the New Jersey campaign is vices like police and health care. It - ~· · : · · actually more complicated than appears now that a majority of vot.. , · simply a r~ferendum on tax· , ers have come 10 believe him, and a . incieases and the public perception, . •ofsbJllliY·side.economic:s. Florio is . · runmn'11 a very complieatcd eam- · ' ·· paill!l· Once endotscd by both lhe ' NatiOnal Right-To-Life Commitice and the National Rifle Association, be is.now holh pro-Choice and pro: gun control. But at the same lime. he is running a very conservative ; campaign on issues like crime and welfan; reform. · . , Some predict' that if Florio wins, • you .will see manr Democrsts·mov'; ·mg far to the nght in 1994 and ' 1996 c:ampail!nS. ' Republicanure already ·~par-· · · ing 10 pul die bes!Spin jJOSS1ble on-: a Whitman defeat. Copservatives : say •her problem is ·iliat she is basi· · ca!ly to<i llloderate - 10 much a · "Bush Republican' ~ - one of the most derisive epitaphs possible·; from consctvauve -Republicans.:. ·They say she has run a very bad ' campaign and by re-electing · •lorio' New ~erscy voters are DO\ sending . any. kind ~f a message except lhat · Wh1tman 1s a poor candidate. .' Rollert Wagman Is a syndicat•' ed writer ·ror Newspaper Enter:· prise Association. ·· ,.._ _..... ia:'~~~ ~~ ~c:cg:! . Heaven has a library - but hunches and iniUilions.- even lhc exacdr lhc same people we were Those who have lived a materi· there no books itl'itl . insjliration fot c~n' of mankind's before lhc blllsilion we call death alistic: life on Eartlt can go on mat: This is one of the things. that inventions. -. exce)ll lhat we will be without ing ~ and Iryin~ 10 earn mo11ey" amazed BeUy Eadie during what Eadie suggests that ~Y of lite our physical bodies. · . in lhc spirit world, if they 6ke. she says was her lrip 10 the other But they usually give up this · This docs not mean, _however, world'm 1973 in a ncar-dealh expe· that we wiU ·jlist be spirits, floaling way of spending lhelf time. . rience. They realize, Ford is quOied as aimlessly and invisibly through Now S1 and the molher of eight, saying, lhst money makes no dif· spaccforctemity. , , Eadie tells her story in the current sudden insp1rations th~t ·human ' · r We will have bodiei; ays·Fox, ference in lhat other place - that , best-selling book "Embraced by beings ~el emilnate from tho~ in but,lltey lviD •bO like.the ~we you can have wbal you wanl mere- _, the Light" (Gold Leaf Press). the spint ·world. 'She adds: "I saw have in our dreains that 'seem phys- ly by thinking it, so no one looks :: Recounting what happ:ncd after also that they are tumn 10 assist :I butnnlL Life after dealh will up 10 you for having money. her "dealh" in the hospital durin :::-r.rY us .ic:al Montgomery reports, that Ford ·• be cQIJ!jlarable,in,this way 10 our "-~'- . . g in any way they can:' told of a man newly arrived in :~ surgery,""""' wntes: "I was taken This corresponds with what presenl worlfl•of drca!ns. he ays. 10 anolher large room, As I looked Arthur Ford - who was·1 Disc:iAccording to Fo.x, life and ~ven. who decided 10 go fishing::: He wishes he had brought a fish- " BlOI!nd lhc room, it seemed to be a pies of Christ clergytJU~D during his awareness will continue for us in repository of knowledge but I life here on J:arth -is -said by image form, rath11r than physical ing ~le IUld immewately finds one ;; couldn't see any. books. Then I journalist Ruth Montgomery 10 form. It will j)C subject 10 11\e laws in his band. He casts and pulls in so I; noticed ideas com in$ into my h11ve told her in a series of spirit of mind ralhcr .than tQ lhc.laws of many whopping bi~ fish .lhat the :• 1 mind. By simply rellocbng on any communic:stions. physicS. We>will- 10 each olher, pastime soon dulls.' He goes on to. :;' topic, all knowledge on that topic She published the purported sec colors, liSten to mus.ic and li higher form of activity. Eadie is more cvangelic:sl in her :! came 10 me." · messages in a book. . embrsl:e 0111'· fl'ienils as we do' now descripli. ons of heaven than either :: -:\C:c,ording some •people who SI)C8lcing of the late actor Clarlt ~ - our ~s:-But jn ltei~cit . this Ford or Fox. She tells, for instance; " cla1m to have had supernatural Gabli:, Ford is quoted as saying: will be real; Wc ·woit'l be dreamof literall~" being eJI!braced by :; · experiences, occupants or lhc spirit "He is as admired here as he ing. . . , , Jesus. Hence the book's title, ~ ~ world can 001 only 10 usc heaven's was there. He workS willi out:.ofWltlfwill we do in heaven? We :1. "library," but also ,study -with . work -ac:IOnl on Barth 10 help them will do whatever vie like, Ford Uild "Embraced by lhc Light." G. e orae Ptaaenz Is a syadicatsome of lhc best minds in history. find ernploymenL" , Ml!ntgomcry, acclirdinl! to her ed writer for Newspaper Eater- :, Furthermore, spirits are .even Is IbiS son of thing mdly possi- book• . -· prise Association. :: said to be able 10 implant their ble? . ,." knowledge or ideas in the subeon- · One of lhc most popular of the sc:ious mil!ds of those on Earth; metaphysical writers on lhe subject ~Ecluor. s~ _Janet H9Ward for suJIPQI1ing · ·1 would lib to 1a1re 'litis oppor- me through this entire ordeal. I This, it is said, may be lhc source of lhe hereafter is Ernniet Fox. He r-~------------~--------------------------~·: of our unaccounted· for says that when we die we will be tuaity·IO thank everyone for the wasn't prepared 10 ,1tandle lite polit· for many ·:f .saq)port and fliends~ip that l !C;a1 chac)ft 8J!C1 even t!lough,our wlreCelvcil while servina as Meias 1UC1 .were dif.fercnl, she ~ , "gs·Counov ""> 'vi,du· •• Couaty · . Ch. am be.r. o f me: - MCi ., --·. ,....,. . . C!)lllnll!rce/Econornic Develop- a1s who'·~ V(llling 10 work for lhe By The Associated Press . ·· 'ineefand Planning Commission countyandnotjusttheirputy. · ~oday is Tuesday, OcL 26, lhc 299111 day of 1993. There are 66 days Dil•c•. I liied'eo do ~1. also want 10 thank Southern left m lhc year, ,, I · 11 1 11:1' 10 beJp fdeigs Coul!ty,_ grow Ohio Coal .e0111pany ·and the coal I Today's Highlight in History: , I aac1 III.F qf' . .. "'· _. · minert fpr their thoughtfulness. ,I . . r lnted 10 ~y recognize Tho sood-bye dinner and·.lite gifts On OcL 26, 1881, lite "Gunfight atlhe OK Cmal" took place in Tomb, I s~nc, Ariz., as "';Yatt Earp, hiS two brothers and Doc Holliday shot it out I ........sillon. oilil~}(iYier·.ac~ Mal-· were apccial ..d ·Iwill always l w11h Ike Clanlon 1 gang. 'Three members of Clanton's gang were killed; r """"'PIID. ~ with 'Nalionll treallire llteirl. ·I am a beUer, person Earp's brolhcrs were wounded. & 1Qjl for ihw .suppO,rt ape! . ~ womn~ ll(ith the ,coal lllincrs, .' ' • ' I • I 'ri ' rilllilll.llld dOiDJ1WbiUw:r one ~I,IU~!IOn . after ~nother, but .I abomination in His sight. As for Dear Editor ' It D ,ID CJa!e ec:onClmfc dcYCipp- Jct:ep ~ve and 111011~. Good I am using my rights in regards having cllildren, they shouldn't be · _ . illllle COilllty. Tiley aupponed things will ~I " . . to lhc news .article that was put in allowed to have children arourid 1D0 Ia dill.-vor 10 .1111lr.e ~ I wiU mia Meigs COunty llld its the Wedl)csday paper by 11 gay: or them. If they want children, let COI'C¥ a .,_., placi: 10 w'q'k and residenu, epecially ·the ~plo ·in homosexual from way out in Iowa tbem{ClJ'Sa4 their wickedness and 1M. .. , · , Langlvillulid the pat folks at lite City,.lowL mi!"'Y the opPQsite sex, and hav~ Darill& the last few 1119f11hs, il By the Way Store. Take Care I'don'l believe lltata py should childrcri. 1hey ehoose. 10 live lhe w~ difllcah to keep my. !!lil!d Meigs County llld Qood Luck! be allowed to put. ~ article like way they cjO. God hates sin, and we ' rm ' 1 widiout knoWmg'tronirday · • ,Siacerel) woo arc Uving fdr the Lord hate'sift ~ ., that'in lite loc:al piper, in anv piper also 10 *'I If llild J jail or not but I did Paall 'Rac:(ler .. .·, 1 • ' really. There lbOuld be ~ laws 1111 ~ J ~ ..-..,.J!Ie ~um- · Cllr~Et:vlllel :J'eua. Our Almighty GOd is going 10 bt~vd 10 stay' hidden. l'hcy arc • 1•''1 . , ...., ~ Commil· e~posing· our 'children t'o their destroy Ibis· cirlh with lhc sins of ' . ' w1cked WI)' I. Th~y lire called , lhc Sbdomires and wf~thcraft and· . SddOI1!itel Ill the Bible and they devil wonbi_pers, and the many . have IUrncd lhc natural whicll Ocii1 cults thil we~ and all·lhc evil, chore c:leanina and evc11 takes has createcl iillo the unnaturai wic;~ l1!d sin, that's come on !he WinD mclls, cvorytb,ing ~le 10 whicli 0041 hates. Genesis earth. 'fhO Only onesiwbc will lo ' help keep one in lhcir owD home. Chapter 19, Verses Read' 41Juougb 11. heaven·ate lite ones wbc have had As YOillmow. lbcre's no plat!: lib They are . why· Gild 'destroyed · lhclr ~ ~ and IIIIIICiiflcd. If home. \ . ! Sodom and Oomorah. Tllcre wu lhc gaysllild leabiana will repent of Please VOle Yes on thiJ levy as too m!!Ch sin and wicb!Pss in lhc tfieir evil deeds and tura b8ct· to vie all will be old 101110 daY (al we two c1lies so God destroyed them. Qod: he will.fo!Jive ~. , ·' ' , don't~ will not be heie). ' ' . In Romaas Chapter 1, verset' '24 ' Doris Richmond' MaeMcPeH ,. ., Route 1 28,1hcy ~liven over.IO a Loqlloftom . te mind. To GOd lhcy are.an ' Mlddl~~ ' ''-7;;...;;~...;,;,..l..i:.,-....:.''.:,;;:,:7~.,;, ' ·-..:;..~·.;;. '' "-,,_ _:.._.._;i.J <1 • ,I C are J:'ln": George R. Plagenz ;:a. .;,pllflll; :£.•·p;And· ·! . Addres$es Meigs ·County ., s.e~·ry·s · world l Today in ,bi~tory • : := m. II ~t !\1lu~~~":·~ ,:s~tl ~~~?t·:':Bin~~·~~~ Objects to article znpaper • ., l . : • ,, il;,es ~Yes' vote. . for levy ao = • I will - , a •lcolumbus!s2" ' upper .50s to sround 60. Skies turned mostly cloudy across Ohio overnight, but dry weat~cr again prevailed. Early momms temperatures were m lite 40s, ex~t. over. southwest Ohio where r dmgs 1ft the lower 50s were co on. _ Record high for ~is date 83 in 1963; low 23m 1962. . SllllfiSC Wednesday at 7:55 a m. Sunset at 6:35 p.m. Around tbe Dation Parts <!f the Mid~cst shivered today, wh~e Slrong Wind threalenecl beach CIOS1on on lhe East CoasL n:coro you crs, chose nursing as' a C:arecr. ll's hard to tell how many lives she's . influenced OVC1' tb,e years. Person~- in which ho said tome Vel)' ally, she's the ' Aunt Carol who 'Dkle dtinp about Ill. We appreciltc bought my kids 'ifts when I !lf.,;IBd wOuld !ib-ID dtank him. But couldn't, and the s1ster who has !f~:equi~(IIIC!pce). ' ' cared for our ~IS in way that I ': · Tho bat dmea of our year arc never.could. sho·is ill now herself, ;wileD Juanita (we c:all her Nanny) bul, by examP.IC, like that watch • =~~-: ~ a lic:)l:mg .,Yt keeps on lick· · ~~ ..___ (you c:aJl him Bill Mat- mg. . ' · . · ' " ', • ..,..• ..,. And Pop-Pop (who must know t*k). · · · '· ·, almost every sOul' in Meip' Coun~ ' Pot lite JIISt few years we ~VC ty) has-never sAid an unkind word -. . .fonunate 10 be able ,10 live about anyone. (\fcll; maybe.one or j1ery comfOIIIbly !lid ~vc ~Y two • but·lhcy ri:any dcscr\ocil ill) ileft over on JII~Y· This was not He.bas spept'his lif~ bein' cheerful . always ''.'·.During our _ ,111_any lelu! · .and .lcind'·loving lild givmg. He is . ,..,., • rusma four lddi,Qft "'·~u- . •inlmlled in cveeything and every' cal« I saliry • lbciC 1R ~ pCopie b!ldy ind lias fiXed more things for ,m,o were always tbere for Ill. ' . me than I c:sn counL . ,fc/C::.~h::!mhcr~ ~ These l,hrce·are f!llllily. They ..-ICii · · alid b bile have Clled for us and infiUCIICCd us ~:. ::erm~ lnd · over_t~ y.e .-s in many, many rllsinr a family . Over lhc years, ways. e can ncv-:r. repay them. abo did her pan in llte·community - What we have_can ~·.What lnd bas ·always been aclive in her· they have, neycr will. 'fliey gtve of diuR:b · · · · · tbcrnsel-to iJthcn e~ day. ·dll~s~~C:='!:~~ . Every famjly should;, have a low. Now~ Nanny_~~CitrOland. aPOp-Pqp. c:Jiildre • lnd abo . us all, by Kitty Dallas eumple. Los Aaaelel, Calif. IND. Robert '· u:J:a:gman .. .,.., By The Associated Press The unseasonabl y mild weather as of late' will come 10 an end 'by Wecln~y morning. wilh _CIIOI a_ir, cloildy skies and a htde hght ram. Highs will be about 50 s~wide,. The cold front w11l arnve tonight, bringing cloudy skies and s~ow~rs._ Overnight temper~tpres w~l dip miO the ~pper 40s, about 10 de$fCCS warmer than nonnal.. For. today,, partly sunny sk1es were· 10 be lhc· rule. Temperatures were to top out in t~e 65 10 70 d~gree range statewide. N~rmal h1ghs for late October are m the ITolildo I 48" I · Appreciates column '~.~.:...,_ A'....., · ,, ~ ,. Carol, beatuse she earcs for olh· .· ' - impeached in 1991. . But a very strange thing has · happened. In one. o~ the mo.st startling comebacks·m aeccnl polit· The , Inc. I ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy with a chance or shower$ or thunderstorms. Low around 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, cloudy and cooler wilh a chance of light rain. High 50-55. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair ori Thursday. Lows 30-35. Highs around 50. Chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Lows in lhe 30s. Highs on Friday in the 50s and Saturday in the 40s. MORE PARKING FOR LIBRARY VISITORS ·A aew park· ing lot is being constructed across the street from the Meigs County Public Library oa West Main Street in Pomeroy. The 27 x 120 foot paved _area will provide 10 additional parking spaces lncreas· ing the total aumber to 27. Parking bas beea a problem at the buililin( since it wu purchased and renovated by the Meip County Library Board. The area being developed into a parldag lot is owned by the Library Board and the Villaae or Pomero7 and It was through cooperatloa or Village Couacil that tbe project was able to go Forward. . --Area deaths-Catherine Long Russell Rhodes Russell S. Rhodes, 83, of Marl· Catherine E. Long, 83; of New Haven, formerly of Henderson, etta died Tuesday. Oct 26, 1993, at died Monday, October 25, 1993, 81 Arbors of Marietta. , Born on April 21, 1910 in Pleasant Valley Hospilal. Born April 30, 1910 in Gallipolis Meigs Co.unty 10 the late Milo A. Ferry, s~ was a daughter of the and Clara Wagner Rb.odcs.- he was late B.P. and ·Lily (Roberts) employed by the BvF. Goodrich Pearson. She was a member of the Corp. He was a veteran of World Wyoma Pcntacostal Church and Wilt II, US Army Air Corps, and a m~mber or Morse·Chapel Church, was a homemaker. Racine Lodge #461 F. &. AM and She was also preceded in death VFW Post #5108, MaOetta. by her husband, Cody Long; a Survivors are his wife, Helen B. daughter, Phyllis Jean; a son, Char- Wickline Rhodes, son, les; lhree sisters, two brothers and Dale L. Rhodes, Marietta; Great Falls, two grandchildren. Mont.; daughter and son-in-law, Survivors include three Dauna L. and Dale Huller, <laughters, Grace Bell Winnings of Strongsville and four grandchilNew Haven, Betty Sue Hupp of Clifton, and Virginia Sayre of Point dren. He was preceded 'in death by a Pleasant; lhree sons, Forrest Long sister, Nona Rilehie, and brothers, of Gallipolis Ferry, Johnny Long of Waid , Harley, Dale; Ralph and Point Pleasant, and Bobby Long or OrviUe Rhll!les. _ Chillicothe; a sister, l!Cssie· Supple Entombm-ent will be at East of Henderson; three brothers, Clark Lawn Mausoleum at 1 p.m. ThursPearson of Point Pleasant, Gerald day with the Rev. Charles Bush Pearsonof WilmingiOil, NC, and offiCiating. Worthy Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry; Friends may call from 2 10 4 and 37 grandchildren and 45 great- 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Hadley grandchildren. Funeml Home, 500 Fifth St, MariService will be held on etta. .. Thursday, October 28, at 2 p.m. 81 Memorials may be made to lhe Wyoma PentacosJal Church wilh allarity of the donor'sj;hoice. Rev. Charles Birchfield officiating. Burial wiU be in - Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Continued from page I Calling hours will be held Wed· nesday from 7-9 p.m. at the WilThe increase was requested by the coxen Funeral Home. Middleport Board of Public Affairs 10 cover the·increasecl1cost of materials used in inslalling new taps. Discussed by Gerard were the . need 'for center lines dn Nonh SecAm Ele Power ......... ........ .. 38 1/4 ond l\Dd Hartinger P~rkway, the Ashland OiL ..................... 34 7/8 sewer gas on Hartinger and Page AT&T ......................................58 and Ash, and the need- for enforcBank One ................... ...... .. 39 1/8 ing the permit fee for political Bob Evans........................ .. 18 7/8 signs. Charming Shop .. :............... 13 1/4 Gerard also noted that the Champion Ind.................. .. 14 112 September financial report showed City Holding ............. ......... 30 314 deficits in I 0 accoun'ts, about Federal Mogul ....... .......... .. 26 1/8 $44,000: and questioned how conn-· Goodyear T&R ..................45 1/8 cil is going to reconc~e those fig· Lailds End ..........................41 314 ures. The mayor indicated that is an Limited Inc ........................22 118 area where work must begin. Multimedla Inc. .................36 1/4 Questions concerning a new Point Bancorp ..........................14 water supply were also raised by Rax Restaurant ............ Not 6sted Gerard who-asked that current Relia~e Eleclric .............. .. 16 7/8· infonnation and proposals on rates Robbins&Myers .............. .. 18 7/8 be secured from Leading Creek Shoney's lnc .................... .. 22 314 Conservancy Dislrict, the Tuppers Star Bank ....... .......... ................36 Plains/Chester Water District, and Wendy Im'L .. ................... 15 3/4 the Gallia County Rural Water SysWorthington Ind ......... .......18 314 . 'tem. Stock reports are the 10:30 He suggesled lhal those proposa.m. quotes provided by Advest als be compared to the cost or plans of Gallipolis. -for wells and treatment facilities now being proposed by the Big Bend Water Dislrict • .. Gilmore announced plans for The Daily Sentinel . Thursday night's Halloween party (USPS 113-Mt) ': Publi1hed every llternoon, MoDday tJvouJ)t · to be co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennell Post 128, its Auxiliary, and the . Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by ,the , village of Middleport. Four wa$ons ·Ohio Valley Publilhina Compuy!Multlmedia' IDC .. Pomeroy, Ohio 0769, Ph. 992~2156. have been secured .for the ndes Second claM poilllt paid at Pomaoy, Oblo. through Sleepy Hollo'¥ where II stations are being created. Seven · Mr:mbtt: The Auoclated Preu. and the Ohio Newspaper AIIOCiatlon, NaUOIII Adwrtialq are electrified, Gilmore said. SponRepreseawive, Branham Newspaper Sal«, sors are Vaughans, peoples Bank, 733 Third Avellue, New Yati:, New York Farmers Bank, Sons of lh.e Ameri10017 . can Legion. and McClure's Dairy POSTMASTER: Send address chanr,e~ to 'The Isle. Daily SeaUnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. The fire department will again Ibis year be assisting in protection SU&SCRimON IIAT1:S ly c..,ler or Motor Roale aropnd the marina, cro\'1'!1 control, One $1 .60 and·lighting in lhc area. • Ooe Monlh..... .................... .......................$6.9! One Y~........................ .................._ .. $13.20 -l'layer 10 open lhe meeting was ~GLECOPY , ·given .by the· Rev. Greg -Cundiff. PRICE Doily......................................... __,..3.! C.ala Atiending were coui!Cil members, Childs, Gilmore, James ClatworSut.criben aoL dellrina to pay the cwricr maY dty, Judy Groolcs, Gerard, and Jack remit iD advance dltect to THe Dally SeatiDel 011a tlne,lixor ll moa.th bltll. Cro::lit wiD be Satterfield. .' Gilmore..'. Stocks - ·Meigs announcements- Fall Hallelujah Party There will be a Fall Hallelujah .Party at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport on Sunday, Oc1. 31 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. There will be games, prizes and . free-lunch for the children, Free bus rides to and from lhe event are available by cillling 992-7748. Dexter Church Homecomia~ There will be a homecommg at the Dexter Church of Christ on Sunday, Oct. 31. Dinner will be served at noon in the basement. The program will follow in the afternoon. Former pastor Charles Russell wHI be there. Everyone is welcome. Christian Seminars First Church of the Nazarene will have mini-seminars by Frank Carl on Nov. 4 • 6 at 7 p.m. nightly. The mulli-media presentation will have marriage and lhe home, the impact of television, rock music, The New Age Movement and the Occult on today's families . as its topics. . Revival Rutland Free Will Baptist Church will have a revival from Nov. I through Nov. 7 will) preaching by Rev. Martin Markham. Pastor Paul Taylor invites lhe public. EMS answers to six calls Units of 1he Meigs County Emergency Medical• Service responded to six calls for assistance overnight Units responding included: Monday 'T 9:06 a.m. Pomeroy to East Main Slreet for Edna Stobart who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 1:42 p.m. Pomeroy to Main S1ree1 in Tuppers Plains for Marvin Walker who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospi181; 3:47 p.m. Middleport 10 Beech Street for George Writesel who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 5;27 p.m. Rutland 10 Side Hill Road for Lena Hatfield who was transported 10 Holzer Medical Center; 6:14 p.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Merle Davi s who was transported to VMH. Tuesday- 2:04 a.m. Racine to Letan Falls for Carol Rifne who was transported to VMH. ~ven ~iet Met\ weet. )'lo tubocripCiaDI by moll peiiplttod Ia .-- , where home c.irlet wvic!e llavatllble. ... MaUS.Wilp1L j 3 WpeU..........r...................... ......... ......$2!.14 u w.leb .................................. ...............So43.16 nw.eu ......... .......................c.............. $14.76 • . ' c-., .. . -·'" Out.W• Mrip Wetb·"l" ''':............ ............ .......................v wa.a ............~....:.,, .._..:.;.,........ .$4&.60 U sz wH~~a ...............:............,........;.. A81AO '" • Daily Sentinel-Page ! C(Jrrecti,on ' ~;. Gordon ~ · Holter, Long Bot· tom, was faned $30 Phi.J coats Wednesday in Mei; County Cowt for speeding, not Gordon 'L. Holler as originally reported by the coun and·indicated in the Sunday TimesSentinel. The Grubb FamUy to perform The Grubb Family Singers will be at Old Bethel First United Baptist Church in Cheshire on Satur.day, Nov . 6 at 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb will be preaching. · Eastern Craft Show There will be a craft show· to benefit lhe band in the Eastern High School gym on Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Along with a numbcr of crafts there will also be food and entertainment For more informalion call 985-4231. Caravan Program at Syracuse The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene invites the public to the children's ministry of caravan for children ages preschool through sixlh grade. Caravan is a·Chrjsti;m version or scouting. It reacheS' children Chri'stian doctrine. first aid and survival techniques among other things. Meetings are at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at the church . For more information call Rev . Rick Sturgill lit 992-3517 or Kathy Lehew at 992-6050. CoalS for Kids Bank One is again accepting new or used children's winter coats through Dec. 16 Bank One is also accepting cash donations for the purchase of new costs. Employees of Bank One volunteer to clean the coats which are lhen distributed mainly through local elementary and junior high schools. No one hurt in wrecks No citations were issued in two accidents on West Second Street, Pomeroy. Saturday investigated by Pomeroy Police. At 11:01 a.m. the parked car or Rhonda Mozingo. Rutland, was hit in the front by a vehicle driven by Dale Du11on, Middleport. Pollee said lhat Dutton backed his vehicle into the Mozingo car while he was parking. There was light front end damage 10 lhc Mozingo car. At 12:32 p.m. the parked car or Louise Staats, .Tupper Plains, parked in front of 1he Farmers Bank was hit by a lruck operated by Buddy Kauffman as he pulled fr~m Powell's parking lot. The from quarter panel on lhe driver's side of the Staats car was dama(!ed. and the passenger side, headlight area or the Kauffman truck had light damage. A high pressure system moving erosion and minor coas1a1 flooding from lhe Pacif1c Nonhwesl 10 the are lilcely along the Middle Atlantic cenual Rockies and nonhero Plains CoasL • was expecltd to spread colder and . In California, northeast winds: drier air across the upper MidwcsL ' w1ll warm up as they descend lhc. Wind was _expected 'to accom~- mountains toward lhc COII$l . , ny the drop m temperatures w•th Temperatures were forecast in, snow showers and squalls al~ buf- lhc 50s and 60s in the East, the 30s; feting the nonhwest Great Lakes. and 40s _in the Mi~wesl, the SOs; Colder air is also moving toward and 60s m lhc Pac1flc_ N~weast. Texas, with a free ze possi ble and ·80s ~90s m Califonna. • tonight as far soulh as lhe Texas The h1gh temperature for the' Panhandle nation Monday was 96 degrees at: aoudy .weather was expected in both Palm Springs and Thermal ,; lower New England, while beach Calif. · Serenity House... selors discover the victim's needs and work to meet lhem. While at the shelter, women can altend support group meetings for r~sing self esteem and auaining emooonal sJability. In c:oopel'alion wilh Family AddictionCommunityTreatment Services. the shelter also offers a bi-weekly addiction education session. "A lo1 of women don' t specifically have drug or alcohol problems themselves," Tirado said, "but most ciJme from a background of alcohol or drugs." If a woman comes to the she Iter and takes fuU advantage of the services, she can expect a belter situation than when she arrived, Tirado said. Those who come back to the shelter a second time usually did not stay lhe entire 30 days and were not ready to be on lheir own. "If (independence from the abuser) is what the woman wants and she works for it, yes, the sheller is successful," she said. "Thiny days is usually enough for someone to make a real change." Many or the women co.ne to lhe shelter wilhchildren. Tirado said most of lhe children adjust 10 the shelter really weU and don't want to leave its peaceful·environment when lhe time comes. ''To me it's kind or sad that a child as young as four values the peaceful aunosphcrc that much," she said. Many women do not leave an abusive home until they be6eve their children are endangered, Tirado said. But lhe child's menial health is CD· dangered from day one. ''There's a lot of damage done that docsn 'I involve physical abuse," she said. Although the shelter serves three counties. Tirado said few victims come from Meigs Counay. · "Meigs County is definitely underrepreseined," she said" "A lot of the women we get from Meigs Coun'ty are under lhe worst possible circumstances. It bas to be really bad before we get them. We'd rather get them in sooner than later." Tirado cited lack or media publicity and the physical distance from Meigs County to 1he sheller in Gallipolis as the main reasons behind Meigs County's under·representation at Serenity House. "In rural counties, distance and lack of transportation are definitely problems, Isolation is a real factor." Tirado said most, about 80 percent. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 26 discharges - Dianna Eads, Ruby Saunders, Eulalah Bennett, Carey Cramer, Mary Canter, Emalcne l'la1~ Evelyn Nichols and Lois Perkins. Oct. 26 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Lester; daughter. Palriol. By Dave Grate of R•t'-cl A fool 1st person who complttts his schoolin~ and his tduulion at lht umt hmt, .. . ... Ftuhs m like h11dlights. Tholl of olhtrs sttm mort glaring lhtn our own. Tim : 'Whtn your son flnlshu cclltgt, whst is ht going lo bt?" Jim : "About 37 ." ... Politicians hnt thought of . everything lo help lhe farmer but to luve him slone so ht can run his own business. ... You cu't do much aboul tha ltngth ol your lilt, but zou nn do 1 lot tbout its depth an width . • • Shop 11 Auttlftd Furnlturt now lor tht bttt ,11lectlott ot the ynr. Choose 11om rtcllnera, curios, dub, gun ublnelo, tHdt rocktn lftd aore. Lay ..·WIY now lor Chrltt..t . ••• CHESTER WELLS • ... 1'111 .... l'lltll 214 EAST MAIN c- ... ,..,"" Jut! POMEROY 992·6687 ".1!1 7 SHOWROOMS II WAIEHOUSlS Rutland F•rait1re St•l• Auto 1~.~t~urance Companies bJtho oanclkiiU Boa71A I.R. :Me, l.ollg ~Ohio __ NEW OmCE - Dale E. T•ylor bas opeaecla real es~te ofr~ee at 137 Butteraut A:ve., ia Pomeroy. His olf'u wiD be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moada1 through Friday aad 9 a.111. to nooa Saturday. He receatly became a licenses broker. flrtilll't VOTE FOR P~lcl""' of those ulilizing Serenity House do not have ttansportation. The shelter bas a four-person staff: DirccJOr Hilda T'lflldo, Case Manager Charlolte McGuire, Support GroupEducator/CoordinatorCynlhia WaughandVicJim'sAdvocateKaren Toothman. For lhc first 12 years or its existence, Serenity House acted as an organization which only provided immediate emergency assistance and referrals to self help groups. 11 bec~e a full-fledged shelter in 1974. The shelter is funded by several federal grants, lhc Unilcd Way, lite Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of AI· cobol, Drug Addiction and MenJal Health Services and marriage 6cense fees. VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admi ssions - Goldie Lightfoot, Middleport. and Merle Davis, Rudand. Monday di scharges - Gerald Eblin, Pomeroy. Lei us lell you just how much your savings can be. for OLIVE TOW~ SHIP TRUSTEE Experienced·IJ'I road work equipment operator . carpenter YOUR VOTE ON NOV. 2 APPRECIATED C011tia11ecurom page 1 Hospital news State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring·both your car ·and home will'lthe Slate Auto Companies. -t.... . . . ..... . . . . . ........... c-tt . Mild weather will _ end Wednesday . Accu-Wesllter• forecast for . TRENTON, NJ. ~)-The most. watc:bed U.S, ele<;tion this year is lhc rc-eleclion bid of New Jersey's Democ;ratic Gov. Jiln Florio. Many of th~ themes of this . campaign will almost surely be repeated in lhc con~nal campaigns of 1994 and the J,li'CSidcnlial contest in. 1996. If flono survives Ibis Npvem'b4:r, it might point the way for Bill Clinton in three years. · Four years ago, then-congressman Florio woit lhe governorship in a bruising campaign by promising not to raise state Wtes. But a year later he was forced 10 ram a $2.8 billion tsx iacrease through the state legislature. He claimecllhc increase was necessary 10 balance lhe Sllte bUdget l!Dd that previoUS Republican administrations bas lied about the sta.tc of New Jersey's finances. The tax increase raised a firestorm of protest from voters. Florio's approval J~~tiug dropped 10 record, lows, and the umversal opinion was thatlhe IIX increase had ended his political career. The question, in fact, wlis not whether he might win a second term in 1993, !lui whelher he might not be ·, · 'certain players make oiie mistake Editor, . . . Favoritism at Eas'iern Junior and Sit out the felt of lhc game. How can lhcy learn how to _play High Sc,hOPI ~venth and eiahth if they do not get playing ume, grade fOOCblll,lea!D ' is, ~·bad, it ·IS unless you're a coaches • son;·lhen not fair io Pile of lhc,players. ·it does not matter It dpea aot mat.ter how much takes lhcy make. how .many. f!lis· ~Iicea p~~ how many Eastern is lhc only school that I mia.m·a plaYer 1illte,l, lloW.good know runs .their athletes off. a ~ il, what lrade a player is Maybetltit next year- Eastern can hire i,n ot if they alf pay' the same the same coach and run more alhIIIIOUIIlll,) play. ' .. ; Fqi mMMICC, a C~q>le_ of pia~ leteS off. . Ralph Coleman, have ~ 1011 of pncliccs and Tuppers Plains sdll 'plly 111011 of the Kame. But . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHI O Weather WediHiiday, Oct. 27 National -implications or local politics? . Dear Editor, . ' . . .1. kn~~ there are ,jobs in: this In response 10 Lin Coleman~s · ires; but' -, t4e ,old. ~ying goes, lcller and Diane 'Zllkle's lcller 10 · "Its'llOI whll you know- it's who the editor. I CO!Ildn't qrcc more you knoW~ to JCl a job. widt both of lhelie peopl~ , . . . I gi'(.c pra1se 10 Lin CQleman The hirinp at the Departmcru·of and Diane Zirkle for voicing lhcir Human Services · ~ere not adver; opinions. Maybe more citizens of used, or not·~ .that· they .· Meigs, (\:ounty will voice · ~beir ~ere accl"p'ing, IJIPlicatlo':'l, but I · opinj~_ l(ld ~fully ~ will be heard ~gll tl!e ppevme they , changes made in our system. As were. takiRg a,pphe,al}ol!a on a youJmow'by voling .lhc rig~l pcoTbunday olily .m Seplember ·1993. . · ple,il!IO offiCe will help make some Since most or the peqple were ·good c~ges. hired.·from ~c co~itoll~sc.• boT-' Carol Russell, many ~ hired an walk in? My Pomeroy guess .would be none. . · . Tun_day, October 26, 1993 • . . Rr. 124, ........ ~ 742·2211 _, > .. I �Sports The Daily Sentinel The Dally Stntlnel Pqe 5 .-..'i~iiidia~y~,~~ibe~r;2~&~,1~~;;;;;;;;;;~.;;a~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:P:o:m:•~o~y~·~~~AI~d~dl~epo~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------------------------~~~~~~~:!!!~ :~ l~· basebaU off-season They did. The Bears rushed for only 87 yards. The heralded mau:hup between Harbaugh and Minnesota quanerback 1im McMahon never really developed. Harbaugh was rushed too much 10 be effective as he completed 20 of 31 passes for 202 yards and was intercepted twice. McMahon was 14 of 27 for 90 yards and one interception. He left in lhe fourth quarter after getting kicked in the head by one of his teammates. The big interception Harbaugh threw came in the third quarter when Audray McMillian picked it off and raced 22 yards for a !OUchdown and a J9-9Jead. .. The twO teams traded field before the flrst big turnover made im impact Harbaugh completed a 5-yard pass to Chris Gedfley, who fumbled after being hit by Jack Del Rio, with Carl Lee recovering on the Chicago 26. Rookie Robert Smith went around left end for his first NFL touchdown and lhe first rush· ing touchdown this season allowed by Chicago. . · That made it 10-3, Minnesota, and Chicago never caught up. Butler kicked field goals of 55 and and 39 yards, and Ftllld Reveiz countered with a 25-yarder with 13 seconds left in the half _as the Vikings took a 13·9lead. Another key situation developed wly in the third quarter after Mark goals Carrier intercepted a McMahon pass and returned it to the Minnesola 38. Butler later a'ltempted a 48-yard field goal, which was wide. But a penally gave !he Bears anolher ~Ol. This lime th~y fated a field goal and holder Chris G~ threw a perfect pass 10 Butler, which would have been a ru:st down and maybe a touchown. Butler dropped t_he ball. The Bears cJ!dn't convert a third· down play unnllhe fourth quarter, and that's probably because the Vikings had read them. wen; "Based on watchmg film, we knew they like 10 throw slants on third-and-five," said McMillian. "Webappened to gel!! tremendous pass rush on Harbaugh. arid he got rid of ~e ball !'Cal qu1ck and we were !n t~e nght cov~rage . .I couldn t believe he threw 11 when It came "!Y way." . . Unhke Butler, . Mc~1lh.an caught the ball and danced mto the end zone. Randl_e, ~ho had three of ~he sacks, S31d,_ fiar1?augh was ttymg to do the. httle thmgs because we were commg down on him." Harbaugh really never had a ~.hance, .and Wannstedt not~~· They bhtzed more than we anbCI· paled they would." . . . .. ~u! H.arbaugh satd the bhtz didn t gtve ~ 1f0 much trouble. T~e s~~ks d1dn t come off the blitzes. it's true right now." A case in point is Saturday's game against No. 12 Penn State at Ohio Stadium. This is Penn State and coach Joe Paterno's first year in lhe Big Ten, but already the inaugural conference contest between the schools may go a long way toward deciding the championship. · Ohio Stale, 7.0 on the year ~nd 4-0 in the conference, enters as the sole leader in the Big Ten for the first time in almost seven years. Penn Swe (5·1, 4-1) is just a game back 'in the loss column, as are I { r..,.aa,.__ 3 ! 1 Flooido .-......... 2 4 3 37o N.Y. Ulondao... 1 6 I • • ••• w......,.. . . . In the NFL.~. NortiMullliYioloo AMERICAN CONFERENCE l'itUbuql> ......... 6 3 I !uUnDI...... W L T Pet. PF PA TBull'tlo............. 5 M;onU .............. 5 bldiallpolia ...... 2 N.Y. leu .......... 2 New f.nal..-l .... 1 C~t~lrll Mom>eil ........... 5 3 I SACK TIME comes ror Minnesota defensive tackle John Rangle·(rigbt), wbo puts tbe wraps on Chicago quarterback Jim 'Harbaugh in tbe second quarter of Monday night's NFC Central grudge s - .............. 3 2 4 Quaboc .............. 4 4 I I 0 .133 135 77 o .m 142101 4 0 .333 95 143 4 0 .333 149125 6 0 .143 'T1 171 1 ............... 351 OliiWI M ............ 1 4 2 Bu!folo... ...... ..... I 7 I match in Chicago, where Harbaugh was sacked seven other times in the Vikings' 19·12 victory. (AP) Heu~IGII ............ 3 4 0 ...29 1441~ Rio soccer team nears season's end a s W_,IM ...... 5 I 0 .133 I 00 71 L.A. JWdcn ..,.. .. 2 0 .667ll3100 • S.ule.......... .... 4 3 0 .511 112 112 Dalvor .............. 3 3 0 ..SOO 149111 s.. Oiec<>·.. ······ 2 4 0 .333 14 127 ~Cantu City .. .... NATIONAL CONFERENCE PF PA 14S 71 132 92. 121133 135133 99161 14 l3 23 14 :15 29 12 47 37 6 11 31 S %7 :15 New QdCIR1 ..... S 2 0 .714 163 I31 23.- ......... .........,.6-0;0 :1A - Stoto ....... 6-:I-O 2l: e.~y ...... .A-3-0 961 15 171 160 19 16 17 5 7:M 616 641 517 562 1 10 :1!0 9 21 20 ' 14 . 306 243 Zl 401 lolO 2l7 2l1 134 :lA 25 -•NHL•EAsTERN CONFERENCE · MIMMcDIW L T '"" ·OF Got. . _ _ , ....... 1 o o · 14 3316 ~ ...... 6 2 0 12 Sl 21 . ....... ~ .... 5 5 0 10 :15 33 T- ....s. · SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Waived OW OWd•, p.nb, and luiah Morril, rorwud. Footbllll No,_F-1'-"t ORBEN BAY PACiti!JIS : Stcnod Sammy Wilker. comarbact. Wllved M"'ll!lllld OU.., ......-_ ' !ballaD SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Ploced Jcnvt W'!.Wiml; ~. Oa iDjund ftKI'Ve. Sipocl wr IIndy. lin±• rn. AIIM'I'Icu t.aaua BOSTON RED sox,"'"'""""" lhoy will Mlrmew lhe CICintnCt& of JUch Gate. phchi111 ~;oa~h; Al Bumlpry, t'U111 ball coach; an4 Rick Burle~~on, ,lhlrd b'aae Plo.W..tl 1506 3 I~ 4 1+11 6 1276 I 1234 2 1115 It 1132 I 1016 12 1194 13 0011<11. I willt Mod< Apim,lorwud, a1 1 N _Hockey _, . _ -ood lhoy would""' alTer ........,.._ a...~.,.,.,......, .. Cl...wid I <i lholnlanadoaolllookoy!Mpo. '· HONEST· BXPDI.ENCD . . . .. VOTE FOR . Thurs·d:ay, N;ovemb,~ 11 ;. PmsBUROII PENOUTNS : Soot ..aty. ~lnlkla 10 Toay ~· eatctt., oad llob·Docr. coilfioldor, olio.... bolh .. ~, ; , ~ /'''-~, ' r .,, . ~ . Your Ad·Wl,ll INch Over 20;000 Households In The Tri·County Arecl'l .' ADVERTISING DEADLINE . tuE·SDAY,-· ·NOVEMBER ·: 2. ·HOWARD .GAL ' r.. -· ' ..... ' ' • ·Meigs County. ·Board of Educat~n . ' • 4 ' ' • 992•2156· YOUR FULl TIMi CANDIDATE. • ....•' l'be. Ddy ·.S.e ntmel Your Vote W"zll Be Appreciated! ' •' • < ' 'I Pltld for by candldlttt, 41031 St. Rt. 7, R..cln'lle, Oh. ' ~~~ . ,. . • . < . I .. . .· .. Dallas, Calgary post wins ' By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Alexandre Daigle showed why he was the No. I draft· pick in the NHL last June by the Ottawa Senators. And Alexei Yashin' showed something, too. "Yashin embarrassed six guys out there .. A , guy shouldn't be dipsy-doodling like thaL This isn't Europe, this is t~e NHL . He should've been on his back," Anaheim goaltender Ron Tugnutt said I - after Yashin's highlight-film goal Daigle scored on a slap shot at helped Ottawa beat the Mighty . 7:45 of the third. Yashin, chosen Ducks 4-1 Monday night. second overall in the 1992 draft, Meanwhile, fellow rookie !hen stickhandled through three Daigle continued to. impress, scor· players from the Ducks' blue line ing his fifth goal as Ottawa won for and slipped a backhand move the fll'st time this season after four around Tugnutt at 12:06 for his losses and two ties. Daigle has had fourth goal. . "Daigle made a good shot that a point in each of Ottawa's se.ven games and a team-leading 13 over- I'm going 10 stop 85 percent of the all. · time," Tugnuu said. Daigle and Yash in scored thirdBob Kudelski added an empty· net goal in lhe final minute to seal period goals to break a 1·1 tie. Ottawa's first win . Anaheim's second straight 4-1 loss dropped the expansion Ducks to 2-5-2. The heroics by the two rookies salvaged a game that was otherwise sloppily played. uwe're still an expansion responsible for two kills, and one team," Ottawa coach Rick Boweach came from Deana Smith, ness said. In other NHL action, Dallas beat Kristy Lindsey and Heather Exline. Burns also bad a· block against Detroit 5·3 and Calgary defea1ed Washington 3-2 in overtime. Huntington . . Stars 5, Red Wings 3 Bums and Billina Cooper each Dean Evason had a goal and two had a serving ace, while Smith.and Lindsey led the defense with six assists 10 lead the Stars over the digs each. Carrie Taunan had five Red Wings. The Red Wings outshot Dallas digs for Rio Grande, and was backed "!ilh four e~ch from the 24-13, but allowed the Stars several Coopers, three from Bums and two uncontested short-range goals. Monday night's crowd at the each from Exline 'and Michelll' Joe Louis Arena was just 19,004, Warne. Hanover feU under an offensive breaking Detroit's string of 133 assault from lhe Coopers. with Bil' re~ular-season sellouts. The Red lina recording 16 kills and KeUina Wmgs had filled the 19,275 seats at seven as Smith and Lindsey had the arena in every game since late lwo each and Burns one. Billina in lhe 1989-90 season. · Flames 3, Capitals 2 (OT) Cooper had Rio Grande's single Calgary rookie ted Drury block of the match and Kellina Cooper its only serving ace. hi scored his second goal of the night digs, Kellina Cooper led with -also the second of his NHL seven, Lindsey had four, Smith career - at 2:57 of overtime to three, Billina Cooper two and boost the Flames over the Capitals. Drury tipped a shot from the Stephanie McLaughlin one. blue line from Chris Dahlquist past . In the Siena Heights match, Billina Cooper had nine kills, Kellina Washington j!Oaltender Rick Cooper five, Burns and Lindsey Tabaraeci to wm a game Calgary four each, and Smith and appeared 10 be in control of late in McLaughlin two eath. Smith and · the third period. A 1-1 game through the first 58 Tatman notched a serving ace apiece. Tatman led in digs with minutes erupted into a shootout as f1ve, Kellina Cooper had three, Drury scored his first at 18:03 of Lindsey two, and Smith and Burns the third, making it 2-1 in Cal one each. gary's favor. The Capitals tied it 19 The Redwom.en open this seconds later on a goo! by Kevin week's schedule tonight at Urbana. Hau:her. :·Redwomen win two, lose :: one match in road trip Nearing the final stretch of the season, the University of Rio . Grande volleyball team remains · focused on its goal of defending the · Mid-Ohio Conference after suffer· . ing•a' paif'of·losses•last week· to ·District 2Z and non-district oppo· nents. A victory over Ohio Dominican Oct. 19 helped the Redwomen maintailltheir grip on first place in the conference, where they are 10-1 as this week began. Overall, Patsy Fields' club is 20-11 as it prepares to renew lv!OC action this week. The Redwomen defeated ODC 15-6, 15-4, 14-16, 15-9 to start last week's schedule, and then fell to district leader Moun! St. Joseph 615, 9-15, 10-15 in Cincinnati last Thursday. The team then traveled to a match at Huntington (Ind.), where they won two and lost one. The Indiana trip saw Rio Grande defeat Hanover (Ind.) 15-8, 15-10 and then wallop Siena Heights (Mich.) 15·6, 15-3 before falling 10 host Huntington 5-15, 13·15. Against Huntington, Billina Cooper and Kellina Cooper each posled eight kills and had a block solo apiece. Renee Burns was Cooper chat ... Will Be Publi·shed in The Dally Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Regist.er and ·lhe Dal_ly Sentinel me-,., contnc:t. Releued. AJ. Wynder, - • Transactions • - 1M& DENVER NUGOETS: Waived Elmer B"""ou, par<li. Fred Bonjamin, conto•; and Shaua Vanl:liver, fcirwaid.' OOLDEN STATB WARRIORS : Siaqod A~ Jolwori,ptrd;·w a two- 10...,. • HUI'nlNQOON VAUJ!Y. Po. (AP) - Th!: tap 25 W&ma in 1M 1993 Sporu NcaWOik DiviJion I·M rco&biU poll. wi.th fu-tl-~CO \'Otcl in pumtbae~, rocordt 1hrouah Oct. 23, lOtal pointl and last wecll 'l rank.inl: ;fiiiiiB· )'oar c'oD1nc1. Waived Jay Goodman, ....... LOS ANGBLI!S CIJPPERS:. Aped Hanfld a\ Dtllu,l:35 p.m. Buffalo tt Caiaary. 9:JS p.m. Wuhi.np at Ve~couva, 10:35 p.m. NCAA 1-AA poll II Pel r • ..............UO 19: MWoao T-. St. ..A-J.O 20 Aiooin Stoto ........ ...'J·:I-0 21: - -.............5-U :z:z. W-Cuolino ..A-3-0 · Phi'•delphi• at OU.wa, 7:3S p.m. W'....... 11 T""po Boy, 7:35 p.m. U. Ar\~ at Oearoit, 7:3S p.m. M;M-..19, 0U..pl2 laoblboiAilodolloo CHA.RLOTTE HOJt~TS : Waived Edmund Wibon an4 Bobby Madin, (or- Wedaetclay'saames Monday's score DDIDE· Bubtb'U - MlwnU11N'e:w ,_y,7:3S p.m. W'LI'IIIIipls.at Florida, 7:35p.m. SL ....... It OU..p. 1,35 p.m. F.drDoraoft al San J01e, lO:JS p.m. San Fnncilco ... o4 3 0 ..511 170141 L.A. Romo ........ 2 5 0 .:116 114 152 A.danu. ....... ....... l S 0 .216 147191 ..s.u SAN PRANCISCO GIANTS: An· I'IOilDCod th•t Jim Dti.liai., pi~eber, d• clinod to es.erciae 1994 cpl&on. 17 35 P"'· w....,.DI......, ' PHILADELPHIA PIUWES: Exerciled ohe 1994 .,.._,ol ' - 7 DJUin. 016LM,Uid Maiario ~.Wielder. ftil ' \' ia aa Queboc,7:35 p.m. Lot Aftaet.. at N.Y. ftlan4.en. 7:35 TampiBay ....... 1 5 0 .167 68IS9 Jlolo................... 1~ S10p11on P. Allllln ..5·:1-ll 17. NaiolMmlowi ..... ...'J •...o I IC1WL TCIIIicbt'• pmeo o:........... u 2 2 2 I ' LOS ANOI!l.I!S OOOOER$: O!f....t lllo!y ubilnlien 10 x..;, a.-, pildlcr. Dollu!,Diaal3 c.lpy 3, Wuhln ..... 2 (011 Gnon Boy......... 3 3 0 .500 147 Ill H i - Uni¥..........7~ 11 1Jowood .................7·Q.O 1iSeuoMrn ···.. ·· ··· ......I.Q.O 1]. Wdliolll oUtUY ....5·:1-0 14. N. ~AA'f ..6-I.O ....... . MODday'a scoreo aa..... Aalheim 1 s W-L-T HOUSTON ASTROS: Announced DOt otrar llllry ad:litntion to J• Uribe. intWder; arid KMri Bau, m~t­ fialder, allowina both to ~e free they would NJ.mod Art Howe a~al a~ai,pmenl • Lao AnaeJoo ...... 5 .......... ........... 2 l!aal~a~ ,... _.. 2 San JON ..-·~-.. 0 I I Cnl,.l Dhltiofl ' l)cuuil .............. 2 0 .'714 134113 MiftntiiCU ......... 4 2 .0 .661 BS 94 · ou..1 3 3 0 .500 109 71 L Y'lown St.(3l)........6-I-O :Z. MooshoD (12) ...... .5·:1-0 3. Oo. S..iltonl (6) ....6-U 4. M......, (4) ...........7· 1·0 5.TovySto10(~) ........6-0.I 6. c.nnJ.florida .......6-l·O 7. 14oho ......................6-1·0 1. NE ........... .........6-U 9 M<N_Sto.. .......5·U loy bullpen -a. 41 18 39 3S 29 20 34 33 :14:11 'J7, 46 VIUICIU¥ct ........ 1 l 0 2 3 5 7 a.m... N"""""' Leo... ATLANTA BRAVES : ,Announced that Otil N'u.on, ~tfltWR. declined 1.0 Cl· ercilc 1994 opcioa. Wliwd Marvin Freeman, Ditche.r, for \M P.wPoto of Jivinl ltim h!;"uneondillonalodeUe. : CHICAGO CUBS: Named Moo Dnbowoky pi...... ond r.c... fo. hdkDI- ~ .........:.. Eukni!M...... Ttam W L T Ptt. N.Y. oo.u ...... 5 I 0 .m DallaJ ................ . 2 0 .667 PtUJ,.delphia ...... . 2 0 .667 Ph...U.. ............ 2 5 0 .236 WashiJI&ton ...... I S 0 .167 II 12 II 9 • 6 notching ~oal apiece, but Jack Wroblewski went' home with the honors by supplying the Redmen with three goals of his own before it was all over. The Redmen took 29 shots on goal and the defense held KC 10 three. Mw;rBy recorded three saves. The Cedarville trip, another important step toward a postseason herth, marked Rio Grande' s final district game of the campaign . Bearing that in mind, the team IISil!l · its accumulated expeiience 10 !'Ost a win, with Wroblewski cred1ted . ' with the game's only goal . The primarily defensive effort saw the Redmen take 17 shots on goal and Cednrville allowed eight. Mumy ended the game with four saves. The Redmen will be idle this week until Saturday,. wherl they close the regular season at horde aglinsf llldiailll Uni\<ersity/Piltdue University-Indianapolis, starting at 2p.m. pi!Cher. W L T Plo. GFGA Torankl ............. 9 0 0 Dolla .............. 3 2 SL IAuis ....... _., 5 I I WinnipcJ ......... 4 l 1 Clli.... ............ 342 Douoil .............. 3 7 0 Ott~wa, roRomo BLUE lAYS: Doclined to CtnlnJ Dhillon T- CINCINNATI .. 0 7 0 .000 11162 Lamont AL Manager of the Year In NHL action, uerciae 1994 opl.ion on Jac;k Morria, WESTERN CONFERENCE Pk-.p ......... 4· ] 0 .511 1611:10 y..,. · 31 :II 31 :lA 2723 36:15 :1136 29 33 3 2140 Dlwllloft CLEVELAND .. 5 2 o .714 149130 HE. SCORES, HE SUDES! - Dallas left wing Mike McPhee (left) s'ides to the ice after scoring past Detroit goalie Vince Riendeau in tbe first .,,ollowioabolh10becomo~opnu. 13 II 10 9 7 4 ..' • tiDCAOO WHITil SOX: !i.....od lallololor. Tl!ltAS IIANOI!RS: ............ they ........... air• oa1uy .. c..;, LdftN,J"f':l-..... Oono PoonlJi, Clleh· 11194- aiDIIio • •• I I ,- I I r:at The Unlversitr of Charleston week but played as if it were buckshut out th9 Umversitr of Rio ing for a spot as it recorded its fii'St Grande soccer team 5.0 m a non- goal at 33:05 in the fll'st half and District 22 game Sunday at Stanley followed up with anolher less than L. Evans Field; being the only sour four minutes later. · note in a successful week for the · Rio Grande's defense, sparked improving Redmen squad coached by some notable work by goalkeepby Scott Morrissey. .er Doug Murray, who ended llle Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Rio Grande started the week day with 14 saves, kept UC at 1\aY Michigan State. with a 1.0 win over Cedarville on for the better Part or the half, liut But Cooper said lhat despite lhe road Oct 19- a game critical the visitor.s broke through again what's riding on the Penn State to Rio Grande's hopes of entering with 6:05left to leave the score 3·0 game -and Michigan's eighth- the postseason - and blanked at halftime. place standing in the Big Ten Kentucky Christian 8.0 at home on In spite of. Rio Grande's better the hatde with the Nittany Lions is Friday. efforts, Charleston notched its two still not as b.ig as the one against The Redmen staned this week at last goals at ·the 18:32 mark and Michigan. 8-9-2 overall, making them 4-4 in with 11 seconds left. Overall, the "I don't think anything will the district, where they were fifth Redmen took 19 shots on goal to ever rival the OhiQ State-Michigan last week. Within the Mid-Ohio the visitors' nine, and Charleston game," Cooper said. "It's going 10 Conference, the Cednrville victory, was credited with nine saves. talce ,a long, Ion~. long ~me. I_think which was their last MOC game of The Kentucky Christian game that· s somethmg that.~ bu1lt up the season, put Rio Grande at 4-2, was a virtual scoring riot rot the through years and y_ears. where they were third last week. Redmen, sparked by the first goal t (See-COOpER on Paae 5) CharleS!l)n, l'sually_ 04 the the .from Timothy, ~van •.J)w!lll1 N!a· ~... national rankings-danng ll$ season, ·. hat followed: willi Ken ·Dinwiddie, .,· was noi on lhe lOp 20 lisl for last Steve Nagy and Paul Koch each ·7 7 6 3 '' ~ Scoreboat'"£1 .l....·• Football • - By RONALD BLUM against exercising it and will seek Rockies general mad'!f:er Bob NEW YORK (AP) - It didn't tnore in the open market. The G~rbhart about a new . But 00 take tong for baseball' s business Braves have hmted they intend to a~.li~ talks are scheduled. season to starL go with DeionSandersnext~. R1ght now, there's a signifl. " I feel real- JOPd about it, cant gap," Bronner said Monday. Will Clark filed for free as:r. on Monday, Otis Nixon bid g • although some wd I should take "If they want to come back to us, bye to the Atlanta Braves and what I had," Nixon said. " I had to they have a pretty good idea where Toronto said so Ions to Jack Morris fed comfortable about the deci· we're at. We have a pretty good .as shopping season began. sion, and I do. I can only talk 10 idea -where they're at. Hopefully Clark, Nixon, NL batting cham- • teams. I cannot talk any money. I the madlet will tell us whether we pion Andres Galarraga and Texas have 15 days to wait.'' were right or they were righL" first baseman Rafael Palmeiro and Players can't talk money, except . San Francisco pitcher Jim were among 21 players who opted with their former clubs, until Nov. Deshaie1, who declined 10 ~xen:ise for f~ . agency on the first day of 8, but may have general discus- a $700,000 player ojltiOI), also filed the two-week filing period. sions with other teams after they for free agency. Deshaies was 2-2 The fU"St to file was left-bander file. · · with a 4.24 ERA in five games Sid Fernandez, disenchanted that Morris fonnally found out Mon- with lhe Giants after going 11 -13 the New York Mets would not give day that the World Series champ!· with a 4.41 ERA in 27 stans with him a multiyear contract worth $3 on Blue Jays wouldn't exemse the Minnesola Twins. million a season. their $5.15 million option and Palmciro hit 37 home runs, Clark, a rust baseman who has mstead wiU pay a Sol Jllillion buy- drove in 105 runs and batted .295 spent his entire career with the San out. Morris, a 38-year-old right· for the Rangers. He earned a teamFrancisco Giants; is the biggest hander, was just 7-12 th~ year with high $4.55 million this season. name among the approximately a.6.!9 ERA. Ligament damage in Palmeiro has long said he wants II 0 players porentially eligible. He hts nght elbow may end his career. to remain with the Rangers, bul slumped 10 a .283 average this seaGalarraga hit .3 70 with 22 onlY. if they meet his price. son with 14 homers and 73 RBIS. homers and 98 RBis, becoming lhe ' I'm not going to ask for $7 " At this point, filing formally is rma player on an expansion team to milli9n a year," he said. ''I'm not the name of the game," said his win a batting tide. The first base· th best Ia · baseball bu1 r lawyer and agent, Jeff Moorad. man, who signed with Colorado u;·there.P. yer 10 • m "We remain hopeful that a deal last Nov. 16, made $850,000 this Among other players who filed with San Francisco can be worked year, including $250,000 in bonus- were Montreal pitcher Dennis Maroul'" es. tinez, Houston pitcher Mark PortuNixon had a rare player option Galarraga's agent, Jim Bronner, gal and Cincinnati third baseman period of Monday night's NHL game in Detroit, worth $2.5 million, but decided talked in late September with Chris Saba. where tbe Stars beat tbe Red Wings 5-3. (AP) ! •• Cooper expecting Penn St(lte to play 'lights out' football against Buckeyes By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Faced with four teams still contending for the Big Ten title, Ohio. State coach John · Cooper said he expects everyone to take aim on his third-ranked Buckeyes. "You might as well accept that when you play and coach here," Cooper said Moliday at his weekly news conference .. "We're not going to slip up on anybody. Everybody plays Ohio Slate, we're going to get their best shot. That ' was true last year and the year •before that and my .ftrst year and · .Morris, Nixon, Sabo to leave teams to try free-agent market ,Uesda~October26,1993 Minnesota defense takes ch~rge in 19-12 victory over Chicago By JOE MOOSHIL CHI CAGO (AP) - What was bilied as a baule of the defenses had a definite purplish hue. The Minnesota Vikings' defense sc t up one tou c hdown , scored anoth er and then knocked the Chicago Bears ' offense cockeyed by sacking quarterback Jim Harbaugh eight nmes Monday night on the way 10 a 19-12 victory. It was somewhat of an awaken· ing for _the. Bears, whose threegame wmmng streak came to an end. ' 'We got whipped in areas we thought we had made improvements in," said Bears bead coach Dave Wannstedt. "Overall the guys played hard, but the 'two turnovers resu Ited in two touchdown s. and that was the ball game." But there was more. The ferocious front four of the Vikings never really gave Harbaugh a chance to get the team into more than field position for four field goals by Kevin Butler, including a 55-yarder, the longest of his career. Minnesota head coach Dennis Green summed it up well. "I think our entire defensive line was very good," said Green. "We exploded ori the ball with John Randall, Henry Thomas, Chris Doleman and Roy Barker. To do that, our linebackers had to stop the run." business, (Continued from Page 4) What.the Penn .State-Ohio Stale game lacks in history, it could make up for in motivation. "I think Penn State realizes because of their position, they can ill afford to lose another conference game - whether it's to us or Michigan State or anybody else they might play," Cooper said. "I don't think they need that extra incentive to get fired up for us. They 're going to play lights out anyway." For the first time this late in Cooper's six years in Columbus, his teatn doesn't need help from anybody else !O reserve a trip to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl. But the road is a rocky one . After Penn State comes a game at No. 21 Wisconsin, then home against No. 23 Indiana and finally, of course, the regular-season finale at No. 24 Michigan. This is the ninth meeting between Penn State and Ohio Stale, with the Niuany Lions winning six of eight overall and five of six in Columbus. Penn State was idle last weekgiving'lhel,ionS tWD 'WC!lks to~­ pare fot Ohio Stale - smce loSing to Mi~higan 21-13 at home the week before. Ohio Stale is off to its fastest start since 1979, .in between the most ~~ prnes widt the Lions. Penn Slitte .opened th~ 1978 season with a 19.0 victory at Ohio Stadi· urn, and ~ncluded the 1980 season with a 3·1-19 win over the Buckeyes in lhe Fiesta Bol):l. -Kickoff for Saturday's gaine, which will be televised by ABC, is 3:35p.m. ... .. . PBL results Tennis STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Mikael Pernfors. a Swede play· ing' this tournament the first time since l989, beat Kelly Jones 6-4, 6· I in the opening round of the $1.65 million Stockholm Open. In oiher first -round matches. Richey Reneberg defeated Swedish qualifier David Engel 6-2, ~; MaliVai Washington downed Amos Mansdorf of lsrael 6-4 , 6-4 ; Aaron Krickstein beat Nicklas Kulti of Sweden 6-3, 7-6 (8-6); David Wheaton outlasted Daniel Nestor of Canada 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (7· 5), 7-5, and Carlos Costa of Spain dropped Andrei Chesnokov of Rus· sia 6-3,6-3. Brett Steven of New Zealand edged Marc-Kevin Goellner of Germany 6-7 (7-2), 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) and Henrik Holm ousted Swedish compauiot Jan ApeU 7-5, 6-3. (647) Women Individual bigb series -June Mowery (497) and Shirley Sim· . mons (474) Individual bigb game- Mowcry (179) and Drema l.lssery (177) Men Individual bl&b series - Bub Stivers (580) and Danny Will (504) Individual higb game Stivers (255) and Russ Carson (200) , · A native of nearby Rockford, Lamont received eight first-place v_ol.es, ':line second-place votes and f1ve th1rd-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America, a total of 72 points. Showaller had 63 points and Gaston 49. Lamont said his most pleasant surprises during the season were Ozzie GuiUen and Ellis Burks coming off injuries and playing well. "Our closer, Robeno Heman· dez ...was a real big plus for us, too, Lamont said. "We didn't know if he could do it early in the year, but he showed he could and he gave the team the confidence it needed." Lamont said he thought the White. Sox' strong finish may have contnbuted to him getting the award. ' 'I'm sure that helped; we treaded water and let some teams come back. but when we had 10 win, we did.'' .Rio runn~rs pick up 4th trophy at Gettysburg The University of Rio Grande men's cross country team picked up its fourth fll'St place finish of the season last Friday when it squeezed out24 other compet!tors in lhe Get· tysburg (Pa) Invitational. The women's team, highlighted by an individual second place fin. ish from Bonnie Evans, placed 13th out of a field of 21 teams. The men's team, which previ· ously swept the top spot at the Wheeling (W.Va.), Centre (Ky.) and Rio Grande invilationals, supplied good packing performances from its runners, sparked by a third place finish from Chris Smith, who set a time of 25:32. Chad Benson followed in eighth place in 25:45, with Scott Wenger taking 12th in 25:57 and Hidemitsu Maeda 13th in 26:02. Following them were Mark Bennett, 23rd, 26:21: Coody Richardson , 27th, 26:29; Chris Rowland, 33rd, 26:42; Danny Hayes, 39th, 26:56; Terry Anderson, 62nd, 27:22; P.J. Chadwell, 67th, 27:26; Frank Bucy, 68th, 27:27; Andy Godwin, 88th, 27:54; Brian Lutz, 91 si. 27:57; Corey Whalen, 94th, 28:04; Jeff Roberts, !39th. 28 :52; and Chris Holt, i47th. 28:57. There were 239 runners entered in lhe race. Indiana University/Pur· due University-Indianapolis placed second with 82 points. In the women's race, Evans finished in 18:43 behind first-place Josephine Schaef of Washin~ton & Lee University, who set a Ume of 18 :18. Adrianne Harris was the next to fmish for Rio Grande, plac· ing 41st in 20:29, followed by Robin Egelhoff in 44th place in 20:32. Angel Robinson placed 95th in 22:16 and Jennifer Beyer was I lOth in 22:43. The race drew 211 runners and was won by IUPUI with 88 points. The Redwomen scored 292 points in the team competition. Both teams will be home this Friday for a three-team meet between Rio Grande, Wilmington and Bluffton. Chica~o lost the AL playoffs to Toronto m six games, but balloting took place before the start o( the postseason. Lamont said he didn't see the award as vindication for a season of savage criticism he received on Ch1cago radio sports talk shows. "You're always goin¥ to have some second-guessing,' Lamont said. ' ' When you take a major league managing job, you know that's part of iL "That's why baseball is so !!"eat. When lhe basketball season 1s over, it's over. When football is over, it's over. Baseball is never over because r,eople talk about it all year-round. ' He said his low-keyed approach worked with lhe White Sox. "I don't want to say, 'I told you so.' I don ' t think that with every team you can be low key. With the team we have right now, you can be low key," he said. Lamont was hired by the White Sox on Nov . 26, 1991, after Jeff Torborg left Chicago to go to the New York Mets. Lamont led the White Sox 10 a third-place finish and a 86-76 record in 1992, then took them this year to a 94-68 record and the AL West title. DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St.,. Po~~eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1861 "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Sports briefs (Results as or Oct. 20) Lea11ue - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings (latest points, season points) - No. 6 (44-28, 15326), No. I (43-29, 15250), Hackett's Roorms (40-32, 15776), Pinsplitters (32-40, 14934), No. 2 (29-43, 15033) and Tony's Carryout (28-44, 15412). Team blgh series - Pinsplittcrs (1834) Team bigh game - Pinsplitters By MARIO FOX CHICAGO (AP) - Gene Lamon~ woul~ have rather been in Pluladelphi~ . . Lamont s Ch1cago Wh1te Sox lost the AL playoffs to the Toronto Bl':'C.Ja>:S, who went on !'J beat the Phlll,tes m !lJe W~rld Senes..Butm a consolau'!n pnzc, Lamont was voted Alllencan League Manager of the Year on Monday. ·:As !I coach and manager, you don t think about personal awards. It's mce, but you get 10 thinking more about team awards. We were hop in' we'd still be playing last week, ' the Chicago skipper said via teleconference from his Sarasota, Aa, home. He said he was happy for Toro.nto:s Cito Gaston, who came m third m the vonng, beh1nd Buck Showalter of the New York Yan· k~~· , . I .d be even more happy for Gene 1f we had won the Senes," Lamont said. Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to child~n of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. Christian Clowns from New Life Mountain ' ChurcJI Charles~on ·w.v. wiU be at Rejoicing Life Church Wednesday OCtober 27th 7:00 P.M. Ministering t'o all ages Nursery Provided PaStor Lawrence Foreman PUBLIC INVITED Help ·us make 'the most important investinent we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. ·~--------------------~~------------~ ..------~ I I' . , o ' ~' ~ ' ,• j I ' • .. I . ....,_, .••·.. . . I. . ' �By The Bend The l)aily Sentinel TUeada~~ober26,1993 \ Page-6 Book lists 'best' and 'worst' cities STUDENT COUNCIL • Tuppers Plains Elementary recently organized a Student Council for grade four tbrougb six. Pictured are; front row from left, Kimberly Marcinko, Chris Lyons and Bradley Brannon, secretary; second row, Beth Bunting, vice-presi· dent, Dean Alexander and Gar" Vierling; third row, Molly Heines, Leah Sanders and Meghan Av1s, president; top, Cindy Linton and Pasty Chapman, advisors. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Community calendar Mawtn • CIH Slws f(.....ers Authorized; 8~ .. Stretton ii!ITD,_Ry.n, I.D.C. Rep_.r Ceillar PICKUP .,d DEUVERY Houra 16- M-F W Sill Cloaed Sunday ' TUESO~Y . POMEROY - American Legion Drew Webster Post 1139 will have an .urgent meeting for all executive members at 7 p.m. at the Legion •The Area's Number l - _ Public Notice __.;,.;...;.._.;.....;..;.._ The VIII• ol Pomeroy •ceeP-' auloocl blda at the Clm • Ofllca, 320 Eut llaln Strtel, Pomwoy, Ohio : for · lhe following lnaura-: · I . Police Liability 2. Public Ofllclal'a Liability will :s. Fleel ecw.r... . ' 4. OeneniU.blllly l.llailthiiJia .... _ lpeolllcatione may ba . lllokld .Ill ... vutaia Hall. lillda...., lie aubmlttad until 12:00 jnft EST on November 15, 1113. The · Vlllilge - - • the rlghl lo Njecl eny or all bkla. ' Bruce J. Reed Mlyor ~= (10)21,"22; 25, 26 u. Helen Miller, a long time resident of the Rutland area, will be marking her 96th birthday on OcL 31. Cards will reach her at 343 Palmer SL, Middleport. Cruising is getting 10 be a habit with Donna Boyd. who has returned from her fourth annual sailing. Donna again went to the Bahamas this time changing to a new cruise company, the Royal Carribean line. The company owns its own island in the Bahamas and : :· ··· .: • Nolloa of Eloctlon on Tax l.llvy in e - Ollhe Ten · 1111 Uodtatlon NOTICE Ia hereby glyan that In purauanca of a R.oluUon of the Board of T - - of the T_..ahlp ol Clleetw, Cheater, Ohio, pauoocl on the 10th clay ol Auguat, 11113 !hera will be '· l' The inspiration for ofledn_g IIIOI'e choice in·iJufhome etllliiYliJans and crediltines ~.fi'Ditj .10_2,847 hubcaps. {Yes, P« saidhubCaps.} " • Golf Club& Repair, utadGoll Clubo, ll'ophloa Ploquot '·. We may have our differences but many of us can cef\llinly agree that the weather of the past few days has ~n fantastic hasn't it? You keep smiling. JOAN TEAFORD TRICK-OR-TREAT- Trick or Treat will be from 6 to 7 p.m. in Chester, Tuppers Plains Reedsville, Racme and Portland: Participants are asked to have their porch lights on. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBIN.J .• .. . numjllng , . • ••,. • •,• " ' ., . :&j ·' ~ 31.904LH•I•I Creek loa• ......,....; Olllo 614·992·7144 '• . 4/29/93tt. RESID.NTIAL CO"CiETE WORK Fn d oy & S<1turdJy nc!olH:r 27 29. ;<, '30 'l fW1 - 1:30 ,1111 . .. Have opened fon Billy Dean, Johnny PaY<:heck, · Hank Jr's Barna Band, Colin Raye and Eddie Raveri. 448 00110 BUUDO~ACKHOE and 1RA E WORK AVAILAB'ff· SEPTIC 8YS MS, Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878. Before you mal<e an important decision, you want to be . able tO see the choices.Which is probably why Lucy Pearson, the owner of Hubcap tucy's, has been so successful. At last count, she had over 102,000' hubcaps in stock. At Bank One, we figured if Lucy coul~ offer so many Q Bisque, Greenware, Paint. Brushes, Accessories, Finished Pieces, end Day & Evening Classes available now. 949-30B6 111114113 HOllE BITES~ TRAILER=, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-lRUCI(INQ FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 6 14-ti5-J961 1or.z8 lr 1,•clncscLw. •• ·COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS LANDCLE Southern Be Classic Rock • .Sybil .Ebersbach Home Located at 166 Mu.lberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. 2 story with basement. Excellent <:ondition, hot water heat. Contact992·3172 or·992·3381 7f11 roo. choices in hubcaps, then why even the choice.of borrowing for you, remember where we couldn't we do whatever it . up to 100% of your home's got the idea. From 110me<ine takes to offer·homeowners . value. Pl~;~s a special!~ fea· with a lot of then!. morecltoicesinholl_leequity? .ttire whith<;an protect you if . . · And so now we do. More rates go up and can reward . . choices in hortte equity loans you if they go down. and credit lines thn any · •So when you coq.e jnto t. other bank. More choices in·· Bank One and one of ourpeorates, more choices in tenns, pie shows you all the different Wfiatever it . more choices iq repayment, ways home equity can work Member FDIC 111110' , BANKEONS. EVERY. THURSDAY . EAGLES ~LI.IB ,t .llf!JPI4EROY , . .- , · er46 p.m., . · •. ·: tdkei. ~EwlyBird S 00 Payoll Thll .,j good lor 1 I . I . Pl'll1l\l II) 1993 BANC ONE COAPORATION Subject to credit approval , '• ' 1·. FREEDird. . Uo. NO. 0061-34/l, ' . . • i1124M1111! . SHIUI & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL GUN SHOOT •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD l)ES ._..., ·- ----., ' 12-30-92·~· EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 1130 11c HAULING Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW & 1111 PIIU rot • Limestone Dirt Gravel ·992·7878 912•7011• tt2·SSSI trfOU fill 1-ION4M070 DliWII, OliO . .. 7131/Gtnln ·- · ·- · .HowriL Wrltesel , TO BUY .JUNK CARS &TRUC:KS . .NEW- REPAIR ·.ROOFING Any Condition 614-992·7553 . ' . . ' 1Ciii4111 I, HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL . & COAL 742-2443 INTERIOR 1H-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Taketha pain out of p_.nting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING 614-915-4110 8112111311 mo. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 POMEROY, OHIO CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale & Retail $10& up Ratall at Bob Snowden'& lot In Ruti.,d,Oh. Wholeule $10 II farm, $12 dellvaroocl. Rllaillol will be open II a.m. to II p.m. atlll'llng Nov. 24th. lli2Mtn •DOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING T,... .,. 5'"' w. C.ll614-742-3051 1tli2SIIO D.A. BOSTON EXCAYAnNG Specializing in Automatic Transmissions 368 El!st Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6321 11111111113 Call Gene Riggs 985-3594 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING now accepting all ferrous metals Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short lroJl. Must be small enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (less than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast..... 2.00 per hundred Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prices subject to change without notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Is Phone 992-5114 POOR BOYS TIRES Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series · 10/ioll3 WATER HAULING '50,., .... FREE ESTIMARS ·. 949-~168 Call · .la... At 742·2904 ' M1- * ,r. ~ ~ * body. EAGLE LANES (Former Mason Lanes) ond Pomeroy St11tls Mason, WV CALL 304-ns-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week eo~ ~~~~~ (70s tu 6 l'lb lrMd - . ) 1304)773·5515 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? ATTENTION ,.,., Ul1li1g peinl ""'l!ld a..iiv AMERICAN GENEUL liFE and ACCIDENT INSURAfiCE COMPANY . Mobile and Doublewide owners... ltJ:£::r~~1. FURNACES Ina tailed complelo with financing IYailable. I . ' • Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage -r • I 0:::: ' ~~ ~ 1·'tl!l • •1 ! i~~· ! 'till I IEil.:~;'if;umacea;;; G••FU;;;K.. Oil ~.. $21.00 mo. $25.00 mo. $36.00 mo. Call lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG liD COOLING 44&-1416 or Toll Fraat-100-872-5!167 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 446-9515 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 1·100·30r-:0~·9.::.51=5:___....., (No Sunday Callsl 2112/921tfn ma . 614-367-0421 1 • Aggressive tread design ~• ~.)f.\ • Smooth riding polyester cord ~- 614-742·2138 3141931 Special RIWI L Day! on Truckload SALE Prices perloiiiUince profiles. • Two strong fiberglass belts (614) 667-6621 DAN'S TUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Located in Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts l'iailable. Tuppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up • Low, wide 60 and 70 - Series 614·992·7643 Gutter CINnlng $-111-.,.lln LINDA'S PAIIITING HOME SITES Golllpolia, Oh. 1625 Gallons Pllntlng . 915-4473 Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843•5264 5II4JII3/IIn Gutterw lloyffl1p0uis Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Box 189 .. WANTING·'· MARINE SERVICES R•cky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Jacks Installed Extensions run to DHferent Rooms and Outside Buildings Free Estimates AUUIII&MOIIIS 7fl/1roo. 742·2360 PHONE INSTALUTION PIIT' 8H •lclne aU Milk• $Mode-.; I•Niew Homes .1M2-tin SAYRE TRUCKING Beginning Od. 3 WHALEY'S AUTO lilnllt..g, Toppl... R•oval Fr" Esrlnlates lallftMmoge Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Factory Cltoke, 12 gage oaly. GENEUL FU TREE TRIMMU(G · CERnRED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR 532" INBOARD/OUftOARD 580" WINTER STORAGE AVAILABU ROIIRT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloscount Senior Citizens Richard comes to us wHh 12 yra. •~lienee at Pomeroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Come VIsit Us. . WINTERIZATION SPECIALS PH. 614·992-5591 POMEROY HOME REPAIR Richard Moor. haa joined our staff. & FILL 'DIRT Ua.rtMd .... Bondad (FREE ESTIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSE FOR SALE By TRINITY CHURCH ' I THE COUNTY CLUB HOME SITES HAULING: UrMetone, Dirt, Grnel and Coal 4-1 9-93-lfn I, QUARTER MORSE ' Notice of ElocUon on Tax Notice of Election on Tu Ll"'f In Ex- of the Ten Levy In Exc,.a of Ten Mill Umltllllon IIH Umltaiton NOTICE Ia hereby given NOTICE:_:Ia.r h0er 1inebi>ey glvon p•0 0 1 of • thai In purauance of • of lha Vlllaga ReaoluUon of the Board of Ohio. ,the VIllage of True- of the T-nehlp of Henry L Hunter Pomeroy, Ohio, Scipio Pagevllla, Ohio, ChairMan tho 13th day of putad on the 7th day of Rita D. Smith there will ba Juno, 1883 there will be to a vote of the Olractor I-~~:.~~· lo a vote of the aubmlttad O.lad Sept. a, t 1183 h aald aubdlvltlon people of aald aubdlvlalon Ill a general ai011Uon to H Ill a goneral election ID be (.10) 5, 12, 18,284 lc held In the VIllage of held In the Townahlp of PubliC NOtice Pomeroy, Ohio, at lha Scipio Ohio, at the regular regular plac• of voting placea of voting therein, on therein, on the 2nd dlly ol the 2nd dlly of Nov-bar, Notice of Elocllon on ;ru Nov-ber, 1811~, tha 111113, the queallon of ~.evy ·~ ex- of the T., quMtlon of levying a lax, in levying a lax, In axcMa of Mill Uml,tatlon the tan mill limitation, lor excoaa ol lhe ten mill NOTICE Ia hereby given the benelll of Scipio that In purauance of a limitation, ·lor tho benefit of Townthlp lor the purpooe of Pomeroy VIllage for tha Reaolullon of the VU!age purpoaa of flre prollctlon. Flrapratactlan. Said lax Council ol tho Village ol being • replacemant of a lax Mlddlaporl, Middleport, Bald lu being a of 2 mUla at a rate nol of • tax of 1 replacement Ohio, paaaad on tho 26th axctadlng 2 mAla for uch day of July, 11183 thara will mill al a rata not exctadlng an• doll•r of VIIUition, 1 mill for -h one dollar of be eubmltlld to a vote of which amounte to twenty tha pooplo ol nld valuation, which amounta to cenla ($0.20) for -h one len cenllt ($0.10) for uch aubdlvlalon al a ganaral dollara of elocdon to be held in the ona hundred dollar& of hundred valuation, for live (5) y.... lorllw (5) yaaro. VIllage ol Middleport·Ohio, valuation, The Polla lor aald The Polio lor aald al tho regular placea of Election will open at 6:30 vodng ·thoraln, on tha 2ild Elactlon will open at 6:30 o'clock e.m. 1nd remain o'clock 1.m. and rem•ln day ol Novamber, 11183, the open until 7:30 o'cl""k p.m. open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. q-tion of levying a lax, In of uld day. of aald dlly. 0 xceaa of tho ten mill By order of the By order of the Board of limitation, for the bWioftt or Elacllono, of Mllga County, Board ol Electiont, of Middleport VIllage for the Melga County, Ohio Ohio. purpoae of lir'- prollcdon. Henry L Hunlar Henry L Hunter Said lax baing a ChaiiiNin Chairman ropl11Cament of " lax of 1 Rita D. Smith Rill o: Smidt miU al a rille nol ..e-ng OlrociDr, 1 mill tor each one dollar of Oated Sept 6, 11183 Diractor Dated SepL 6, I 1183 vlluaUOn, which amount& ID (10) 5, 12, It, 26 (10)5,12,19,2641c tan cantil ($0.101 for oach ona hundred dollara ol vlluallon, lor live (5) y.... Tha Polla for nld ElacUon will open Ill &:30 Real Estate General o'clock a.m. and remain or.: until 7:30 o'clock p.m. .. .: r-------------------'------. . , Now Appearing at The Holiday Inn... ,, Public Notice 36970 lal R• Road Pa•uoy, Ohio GRAVEl, SAND, UMESTON(, TOP SOIL 992·3470 owiu~: JtH *•.._ PONDS SEPTIC SYIITEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& -Roofing -lriltrlor • Exterior Painting Elecllon will open al 6:30 o'olocll a.m. and rem lin or:: until 7:30 o'clock p.m. o lllfd day. By or., of .the Board of Election, of Melga County, You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifleds. ' "' Public Notice PubliC Notice aubmlttad to a vola of the pilople of Hid aubdlwlalon at • general elacllon lo H held In ' the Towriahlp of Cheallr Ohio, Ill lila regu!llr ~ of voting llwln, on the 2nd dlly of Nov-bar, 1183,- the queatlon ol levying a lax, In ...,... of the 1111 111IH limitation, for the banellt of Cheater Townehlp tor Ill purpoee of fir• proteolloil. · l•ld lex being a replao-ent of a lax 0 aaldday. ol 1 111111 11 • rata not Byordtrollhe uDHCing 1 Mill for - h Board of Elacllona, of Melga ooe dollar of valuation, County, Ohio. Henry L Hunlar whlch.-nla.to 18ft - • (10.1 D) for ·aach one ChainnWI hundred dollara ol Rita D. Smith Olroclor valuation, for llw (5) yaan. Tha Poll• lor aald Dated Sept&, 1993 (10)5, 12, 18, 26 41c ·' The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans MeiJlorial Hospital extends big thanlcS to Paul Nease of near Pomeroy and the Meigs Methodist Cooperati-ve Parish. Th'e two recently responded to the group's request for srnall toys to be used to help ease the traumatic experiences of children visiting the hospital' s emergency and urgent care center. BULLDOZING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I -Room Additlont -Gui!MWork -Eieclrlcal and Plumbing Marketplace that was one of the ports of call so panna and her tra~eling compan· 10n, Shelba Wtckhne of Racine, found that to be interesting and a treat Nancy Manley, a rep for TOPS (take off weight sensibly), has some tips for those of you watching !heir weight (and isn't most everybody) during the Halloween season since a lot of sweets are floating · around at this time of the year. Nancy su~gcsts you get some exercise making a trip to a pumpkin patch where you will hike around to select your pumpkin. Select some colored popcorn kernels and pick up some apple cider to make it a successful run, says Nancy. I know a lot of you are into Nancy's next suggestion and that is establishing a tnldition by decorating the whole house in keeping with Halloween. Plan to pass out non-candy treats this year, but if you feel you gotta do candy, then buy varieties you personally don't like too well, Nancy advises, and she recommends that you avoid some temptation by.not buying candy too early. If you want to know more about TOPS which meets weekly just give Nancy a call. ' UCIVInNG 949·2104 Public Notice Quite a surprise for Henrieua Bailey the other morning when she was watching the NBC news and spotled Dr. Bruce Bailey who was pictured with Michael Durant, the helicopter pilot who had been taken prisoner m 'Somalia and arter a great deal of pressure was released. Dr. Bailey is the nephew of Mrs. Bailey and her husl;l;md, Don, and ~ also of Mrs. Ada Hoi!Cr of Meigs County. . . A frequent visiror. here (he was here durmg the Christmas season last ye;ar), I>r; Bailey is a Colonel and has been m the U. S. Anny for 17 years. · In a leuer, Dr. Bailey writes !he following, in pan: "My initial reaction on stepping off the plane in.Somalia was that it wasn't nearly as hot as I had expected. My second observation · was that the·airport reminded me of Grenada. Odes evqy third world have a half finished airport built from concrete?_ (Or, perhaps, only the countries the s. decides to invade?) "I have been able 10 fly over the · city three or four times by Black. hawk Hclicopte~. It looks like it .. . was once a beautiful city of dirt • sueets and white stucco homes in : : walled compounds. It now looks · like at least a third of the buildings are in ruins, without roofs and filled with rubble." He also writeS: "I haven't seen any starving people, but I haven't seen anybody who would want to join Weight Watchers either. In fact, the official position is that the food crisis is over, now we are just peace making". of Ravenswood announces WllUillUY Plrts ... Senb PORTLAND - Lebonan Township Trustees will meet at the township building at 7 p.m. , . . shot of a moving target," the MIDDLEPORT • Ame(ICan authors said. "But metro areas are Hall. . Legion Fee.ney Bennett11'0st11128 dynamiC and won't always sit still wiD have a Halloween pany from 6 for their statistical portraits. · to I0 p.m. at Sleepy Hollow. HARRISONVILLE • Har"With so much in life that's changeable, you'd be wise to sup- risonville Senior Citizens Club will POMEROY - Preceptor Beta plement this book with your own hold i.ts regular meeting at 7 p.m. at Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi the town house. All members are independent verifiCBtion." encouraged to allend. Snacks will will hold a rush party at the home Many high-ranking metro areas of Eleanor Thomas on Lincoln Hill. be served. have c.ombinalions of superior and Members are to be" there at 7 p.m. dismal rankings in the almanac's to welcome guests at 7:30p.m. RACINE There will be a choir 10 factors, the authors said. Four years ago, the ·'Places booster meeting at 7:30p.m. in the - There will be a Raled Almanac" listed Pine Bluff, Southern High School music room. freePOMEROY clothing day at The 'Salvation Ark., last and Seallle fust out of a Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All" WEDNESDAY list of 333 metropolitan cities. residents in need of clothing area "New York City is the classic are welcome. MIDDLEPORT • The American example of an uneven perfor mance," the almanac said. It fin - Legion Feeney Bennell Post 11128 POMEROY - Pomeroy group of ished among the top 10 in trans· and Ladies Auxiliary wil meet at the annex. The auxiliary will serve AA and At-Anon will meet at 7 portation, health care, the arts and p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For dinner to members at 6 p.m. The options for higher education. more information call 992-5763. meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. But New York's poor showings All members, auxiliary, juniors and in cost of Jiving, jobs and crime · PARKERSBURG· Riverview could " for many people, cancel out SAL members invited. Garden Club members ,will eai out this super-city's finer points," the Wildwood Garden RACINE at the Point of View Restaurant for Almanac said. Hence, New Yolit's Club will meet at 7:30 at the home their meeting. Members are to meet ranking at 105th overall. of Evelyn Hollon. at the Whitehead home at 5;30 p.m. "There isn't an ideal haven in North America," says the almanac. TMURSDAY RACfNE • Glenna Riebel, RN, But this year's closest thing is will be having a free immunization home to the Bengals footbaU team, TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers clinic at the Racine Fire Departthe Reds of baseball and a comPI ai ns Post 905 3 of lhe Veterans of mem from I to 3 p.m. for children memoration of the past in the form ign Wars will meet at 7:30 Fore ages 2 months to kindergarten age. of 3-foot, bronze flying pig sculpp.m . at post home. All members Parents must bring child's i,mmutures. urged to aucnd. nizalion record. NEW YORK (AP) - A former meat·packing mecca that immortalized its past with sculptures of flying pigs at a riverfront park rops a list of North America's best cities. Cincinnati's family atmo~here, fiscal conservativism and ' fairly comfortable" race relations boosted it to the top of the new "Places Rated Almanac," said Mayor Dwight TiUery. Residents, because they are so modest, wiU receive the good news " with a rather reserved surprise," Tillery boasled. The almanac, pQblished every four years since 1981 by Prentice Hall, rated the cities in 10 categories, then combined the scores. And where there is a .best, there inevitably is a worst. Yuba City, Calif., ranked last among 343 metropolitan areas in the list issued Monday. Bill Fuller, assistant manager in the city 50 miles northeast of Sacrarnenro, took the news stoically, again. The city has ranked poor· ly before. This time, said Fuller, " We will look at the points where we were deficient and take advantage of iL'' But the gulf between Cincinatti and Yuba City may not be as great as it seems. '"Places Rated' is like a snap- Bill's n .. MWII CUNIC We give carpet end WV013372 upholatery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deaervell We epecialize in: I~:::zJ:~; FIRE& WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS · 24 Hour Emergency Serv ice •II•) Memory Mates - Portraits Special Occasions ..I Il l I I'\I "I , (,1 11:1\lli ll 20 years THE ~HOTO satisfied customers Certllled technicians on ever; job. PLACE 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich Shade River Saddle.. Vinyl Insulated . Replacement Windows 'Lifetime Warranty -Guaranteed Installation in 3 . Weeks from Dale of PurchaSI!' •Solid SAVE UP TO 50 '. ON YO Lifi HEATING BILLS ' CUSTOM SADDLES, ·LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Gary Barry, Ownermm Faulk, Manager Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3/8l1ln \ �y . 1 •• . . . .. • Palgl . 8 The '• Ohio Sentinel BEATFIE BLVDJM by Bruce Beattie 31 Hom I I for Sail Zacwj .....,41t*tiMI,FUI ••• ..,.., .. GNunll Pool 112 AfN Loi,•1W-. 42 . Mobile Homes fOr Rlnl -.- -... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript NEA Cro .. word Pu•••• . ' iflliiOJ 411 110 ot Poitoir, ~ ,....m ·z ladroont UnlurNat...r; 1111 2 IR .... ZIJ00111-1Mih011 .... AI Clly Ulllllt.o, 131,100 l'trm, l'lnoi!ce, Col Larry, 114-441-1117. Clown Clly, ....... .,.,... • Ani,.. Sbr. - . $15,0110 - . 31)4. R6fllt11 en. tMOtNowm.ber,~ 11120. 4111-1721. U.C. J b J OOiil Irick homo, I 11:1 I btd"'Offt, bMh, b R ..., , lion, Prtnlo Y..,., lllltlo:..., Wllor Pold 814....._1051. hoot IIIII olr Z oar No,.... corrt..... ftnl..... ..,..., ..._ nntal-.ittaad • i1loo lovol lol. l'or opt>!. ,,.._ ~ o- ~52e. --·hOok- ...... "~...,-= liiiOke . "·'.._. •Mille "'···· I, a ltdrooN, 011 ~..... 5011olher-ol· NOilTII -~=·- ...... • .ut''Q 1o oH ochoolo. EotoiO ol KonnJ CoeM ::bll~ l>ouooo, 2 ... · 4 ol loaolhor. Locollon: L.M.fo1 Sl. I OIIW:r St., llldcllopo;t, Ohio. 304-t'IM113. IOund u--1111 PHILLIP ALDER · ir OWIIOf, high SO'o In IliuM EaKion. ,,.n.ntloft. ...... .EEK~NDMEEK ' Hllulltlng toll:ider +JttU ' Zbf. 1roillor, AI. Ill. SOUli- 55 lll:ll8llon .o\IIH to\J JJQI. 'TR:X.l!l£. 15 1 CHJ'TM~ Zbf. troller, _ ... 2ml. Havon In tlounlry. :104-71111111. 1111a••nt ea Cornedlon - •u .7 .. EAST SMALL iALK 83~ 84 Dutchtown tltQIOt +o\117 DOWJII 1100'1'11 +JIOUU .Q .. 2 Ulld IIVIIIJiy +st 3 Arcllltect 8ur1Mn I Aultlor VICtor tu VuiDerable: Botb Dealer: Norlb BARNEY :WE FINALLY GOT . OUR NEW PUPPY · HOUSE BROKE, LOWEEZY!! ()peniDc lead: DON'T GIT BRAGGY WITH ME!! +Q Knavish or childish? IIY~Alder I GOT A ''C,' AN ''A," AN ''R.'' AND A ''D"! •• NOT .TOO BAD, ~UH , MARCIE Normally, you wiD a trick wllb the cheapeal can! poalble. But OCCUIODally~ pays a poor premium u In loday'a deal. .\pinal four spades, West led the club,-. Declarer could see at 1eut . four a.en: ooe beart, one diamond aad two clubt. Yet If lbe defeaden dlcln't attack dlamoacll, maybe be could establllb dummy's hJai for a dllcard. ADd Soalb tbat After be bad called for a low dummy, TI-IAT'S ''CARD." SIR ... IT SA'<5 ''REPORT CARD'' AM Y.... SOioo SO Pold In - - - . Doocllno: 1:110p:n tho ., - :-;-·,· .. - West CGDtlnued '"" more rouac1s elubl, wileD a switch at trick three couldn't COil South ruffed and ml&bt bave tried ......... 10 ""'· &lilclor odllton- 1:0Gp:n Frl:lor. lilondOJ ....... 'IO:DOo.m. _,. Pl. Pleasant & VICinHy s-..1 S1. Clllon Oct. 2&.0fl t:Oo.J:OO.·a..;:; 20~ a rJ,rri iii' l:lqcloo, ........... •lolhln9. o1oct. 1nn0 - · mocoroyclo. - . ..... 1-2. 8 SO/f,Y, BVT IT APPfAitS YOU GSNSALOGY wf,f fltVNfl> F,OM T~f SSRVICS PUblic Sale & Auction fA~ILY Ttt~. 1110 - CR 2110 A, 114ot12' :: ~·ft•llpm. ..- . ...,..... ..... Wantedlo Buy 9 ,. AntiqUII 8ncl ned twnlhn, no 11... too llrp or too email, wNI ...., hot -. 'Juld, cal OtbW Martin, ."' . • • ' .. • • :BORN LOSER r - - 7'""""" 1-JE:t.L &: .. :>TUDYI~~ LIFE, (.L~~ ... SALES --~- c.AA ~'lOt-I( OCFI~ i!>IIJN..V€~? IT':> WAAT '{fJ.J"'' t--f.f#: ...... rYl lO ~€ -mE 1t.F\I\ ... 'roi:JIQIO\ol, OO'Wim. . Ill lmrne<llate beart ln-. laltead, be drew two I'OWida of trumpl aad, kaowla& bla pereeatage plays, played a low beart to bla nille. U West bad 'IIIQII with lbe jack and awitcbed to a dlamoad, declarer woold bave woa wllb dummy's ace, ruffed tbe club king to aet blck to bud and fllleaed West·for lbe beart king. With tbat flnMM working, declarer's ella· mond loeer would have disappeared oa lbe beart five. Ho__., West saw tllat CllllliDg. He aot with lbe beart jack but with lbekJJw. Now, after wiDDlng lbe diamond switch In lbe dummy, declarw c:OIIfl· denUy ptayed a beart to bla elcht. lmallne bla IIW'pl'ille wileD West unes, l pecteclly IIIOduced the jKk. A dla· IDCIIId to Eat's queen defeated lbe CGDtract. Samuel JoluiiOD wrote tbat aU trlcb are either knavlab or childish Thil wu a kna¥iah trick perpetrated bya lliall. Oct. 26, 1993 ----...... f.1r.:1 u l":i lll.lf.t --....... --... .....................': . . Top - - : AI Old U.S. wXirilii: : t - - . ... ,.. ---Oot.JOIII. E"lp'oymert 11 'IIIIS. HllpWinlld A-lAI_ I_.,. .... _.....,, .... W.ntlna to rwnl·l• 211ad&...,r l>ouoo, ln _ ..... ~ ...... A_.AI _ _ _ .,....., or w.N 1 Clf'llr, ...., j Q Dll lllll'Wft. 301 112 21141 ar 1100 Ill all. lion,..-... . . - - . . ... IIU4421, h no j>loioo 1.1 erc n.md 1se 51 ........ __ ,__"-_ IITin - llrr.c: . •s wllh Z1 ~ grotiL ltOO.OoOIO.I'M 411 ·~'='=··· 'Ill Do\Y lAIII AI CASH OR IIENT.:I.QWII (NO DIPQIII) OUTUII PUJII•I•I~at• __ __ RENOT&.~9M1Q.I. \ S041114-441-..,. J:i. Two 'VNN Old, ~ · 311,100 llollor,1110 -JD 440 c11::np, 11nn1 ,., 111-,.1110 oftwlpm. 63 LiveStock ,.......,,..,.__;~;.,;:.;;.;...,,....~ --~-- Serv1crs 11111 112 ............. $4110 ...... Nloo - j • · ~-"l.olhor Cool -14,110, 81 ~- PMo .L!rllntl Home l!nprov~manta Choir, Qood Sh- . .; ... 2411441. . Old lloollna 81oto SIIOolo 11"d4" To • l*d l'or Polftl. ~~~ fi.DO Eoch, . . . QonJo::- - · · t12f,QO Tr Jns port a!· an TRO·GRAPH Rentals ... -.old; - 41 HOUSII for Renl ...... - . :wl. ........... IOWlMPIII. 0. ,...................... . ::poporll'aublild .. a few pennies spent here comes back ~Qiding money INo ... .. - 11a - r ' ~. 2 .-'ll-2tZI. · 1 tilL 21 • • ........ ,..... Pill!·..~ Wll bUild·""' '" _ =:' .... ........... ... 82 --.................... - on._-· ilillllllol'i WANT ·ADS ............................. WORK! ~otonyliWIIIOftiO ........_.orclli ,,......... TIIIIMWI!IIPOI . . ""' ,...~ - ·Our l i_ i-o l l.w low. _ _, ............ "' 1u:ll- PIUIIII)Ing & I torot ••esad..,..lld' • • ..... Ulnftl newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New Yol1<, N.Y.' qu1el way ·loday you'll be twiCe as effective 10163. Be sure 10 state your zodac sign. as associates who are more show than go. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0.C. 21) Familiar SubslanCe counls,lacades mean nolhing. laces and cuslomarv routines might tJore GEMINI (Mar 21·Juno 20) A cha nce you lo Iears loday. That's why you may look encounter mighl bring you into contactloday lor a new playgroond with new playmales. ' w~h someone you recenlly mel. Each will be CAPRICORN (O.C. 22..Jan. It) 11 you're eago: lo gollo know lho Olhef better. . feeling a bit high 811\lng today. dOn't lake 11 CA!ICER (Junt 21..July 22) Even lh.ough out on Innocent family members. They're not you may lnnalely weloome assistance from responsible lor your emolionalaurgos. others today you'll fare better opera11ng as . AQUARIUS (Jan. »hb. 18) Your mental lnd::ptlncjenlly l:om a~les,as possible. faculties a:e your. mosl prominent aasela LEO (July :P.Aug. 22) Oll:enl _,., be left WoclnHCiay, Oct 27, 1903 today. Vou 'sl!ould do except~ well In ~I)Q· a• lo whlfe you tlcind on critical,. P~rsons you'Ve helped in lha paat will try 10 sliuallor:s ,thli empllaall c:om:)lunicalion iind luuei ~ . You're notlf)t to be bashlul , about eiqnlting Slrong opinlono. even accouniSin the yaar ahead. However, illoat. PISCES (ftll. 20 Milch 20) Make material VIRGO (Aug. 23 8opl 22) Oon't be dtpen· y~ur biggest opportun llles might come goals your p~nclple largels loday. Your denl ·UPon an~ IO< lif!ancial assisllnca lflrough individuals yo•!'ve never aided. S!;ORPIO .(OCt. 24-No:i. 22) Vou hava \he chart""""" lhla Is whore you:re ikely to be' today. Eoli:] ~who UlUIIIy trill you ; , . abiily today to·locus yopr mf111lal a,rld physl· lhe maitauCo::ootU. Given a·I!Y., 1 , . . generqusty miQ~I aua~h llrlnge to lhei: 'eal•lorcea· on•an objlctive other$ might find AIIIEI (Mircll 21..,.111 11) iio1dneoi and rllj)OR8e. 10 be' LIIIIA (..pl. U·Oct, 23) Quard a111lnat I'll! difficult' lo aHem pl. Scorpio, 11111 your· · -rminat!On Cli! make you a ei.Q 1o ~ birlhday gift. Send lot your Altro- reckoned wllh Ieday. Whtn yoUr mind IS . lncllnallor:o to lry to dominate coint>;:nlona !lrlrph predict1ona for lht year ahead by ' locktd 1n on an obltciiVe, achlavoment 11 · tpdayl Your be~ivlor could bo more " ·• aaMrtlve and overpowellng llll!n uau11 at ma\ling $1 .2'5 and 1 'lollQ, aell·addreastcl·, • lndicaltd. slamped envelope to Aliro-Graph , clo this TAUII!JS (April 20.Mar 20) In your own · this lime. BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~olr-.lvtl. lor h IIQIONn, laJ Loll 1111 · ot·· ~No ,_. lllpolll R Nd, ....... '" 44141i!S. I r TO DAY'S QUOTE: "I'm jusl slartin' ' those (jerks) I~ Beverly Hills, where to make it. I only own a HQnda. And ·after 30 minutes you 're still tlrivin' in I have one lady who comes to clean 1the guy's driveway." - Bob Hoskins in the mornings. But I'll never be like $10,10o, ,,.._ -~117. .., . . . . . ·q·p:tf•ericl. a ~. 1171 Clio¥. l!t1088- .......... •• ,TOJOM Co;My' I.E Q,OOD liM-, 2 lldJDOih ~ IIU!IIIo. Ph!l DopOoll, ' Haw Ref1f11111. No Plett, Itt 441 WI. I ' 1 DO'f' .RIInah. 21 lnrw . _.. . -. lt!lflllopooli, I LBOTDZ RYBMDL E 0 K J IDPEDNEOT J y z C J I LBO K U B K ID K J E K E R HJHYPBZ . ZBKUDZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When the NHL Hnally expands to thirty-one IIMio, wiM Bukln-Robblna be the official sponsor?" - KOY!n Paul Dupont. _,._,._~-~-;~_'_S_@...;..~~~~-:~trs· .... WOlD 0 four Rearrange ittters of tcromb'-d words low to fortn four words I I -~-~J-~-M-.--1 ~"~ r 1 I' I 1 HOLDE ,_:1-,;:t...:....l--1 . I;-,.-, " argued . • over son amount ofhad allowance 5 he was getting. Granny knows . . . a great way to teach kids the .------,,...-----. value of a dollar. She says all ....,.H::-G-rL....,.t_E::.,..,.N......,.---11 ~ou ~~ve to do is just give .... . r 7 I I 18 I 1--'·'--'·--'---'----l ...-'-· 8 {, • 0 C omplete the chuclr:le quoted bv t.llu'lg in the miss1ng WOF<ts you deYelop from step No 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER SCJtAM.UTS ANSWIIS Hazard - Venom • Exist· Turkey- STEAMED My husband tried to stir up an old argument that 1 thought had been settled weeks before. I've concluded that there's nothing like a cooling off period to get people all STEAMED up. OCTOBER 261 114 11131!1 .._ IDEOT E 0 RJVD E II ' ....., ~ Clolhoo llu1y Drwr, -10 .,., . loci ,In OOilllng · - · ... cloettodoot,~. ! f!oooi.TTeRIE!e IN O!R"TV . , _ INn.T - W/4 Cl:ol:w; F., loOt Roold:ig Cltolr Ill; ..... ....... - YEeil EROA.Y 1-15 PUT' NEW Tried Doolin P1111 f01114 ... HOUIIhOid Goodl <' WELL,11 EP k Jt.r:m.IER eu:cT1CN !)6.Y COMING< UP ~ETT'( eooN. For Solo: . . _ Alg- Loolhor . Cool 10, Ul:o 130, -:~ . c-. Srrv1ces .,_, toull-- MEEKLE AND WINTHROP For SOlo: ~ Oolkin Fuol. 011 Tonllt2$,-:t1441H147. For Solo: Alleo WNotllna 8,_ SilO 12 1IZ ......, 120, 114-441- CoN. ..T.l. Coin ll:op, - Today is the 299th ·' .' ' doy of 1993 and the <' 35th day offall. ,., TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1825, the Erie Canal opened to traffic between Lake Erie and the Hudson River.' TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Primo Cam· era (1906-1967), boxing great; Mahalia Jackson U911 ·1972l, singer; Francois Mltterrand (1916-l, French politician. is 77; Bob Hoskins (1942-l, actor, is 51 : 'KUDZD h~ II lo �Ohio Lottery Bartrum Pick 3: 334 Pick 4: 2951 Buckeye 5: 1-12-14-18-19 signs with Chiefs -Page 6 • • at Vol. 4f, NO. 121 1.- fiiiiJ&bt Ill 30s. Portly clooody, Thulllloy, ouuy, high I~ low·50o. 3 SJ: . . w.24 ...... 35oent. A IL-oilo Inc. .._,.,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Muhlmedolno. State officials (our streams affected by mine discharge Air Conditioning, cruise, automatic, Air Conditioning, AMIFM cassette, loaded! AMIFM cassette $13,99·5 $8495 $9537 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA .GL .. Driver's side air bag, V6, loaded wlth equipment "utomatlc, air, driver's side air bag, power tacks, loadad.! $13,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE $12,995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 94 FORD TAURUS /'9/~· ~~~ a..,.... _JL_.l_) - i By JIM FREEMAN · SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus and other state offi· cials visited Leading Creek, Rae· coon Creek and their uibutaries Tuesday to inspect recovecy of the slreams and restoration effons in the wake of Southern Ohio Coal Company's efforts to restore the flooded Meigs Mine 31. Water from the mine, which was flooded by an estimated one billion gallons of water from an adjoining mine on July 11 was pumped into the creeks. ' "Restoration and natural recov· ery are well underway. Fish and other organisms are beginning to come back to Leadin~ Creek and any pockets of iron sludge are being removed." Schregardus said. Accqm_pan~·~~ Scbreg~r~us Water in the sueams, which resembled .tomato soup shortly af~r pumpmg started, was once agamclear. . . Dave Wnght, SOCCO en-:uon· ment and land !'lanage~, pomted out that wa~r ·~ Leadmg Creek was .dark. at thts urn~ of year due to tanruc .ac•d from .falling leaves. Wnght explat~ that about 50 perc~nt of the ftsh spectes that mhabtt the creeks are ~gmnmg to re~urn. T~e other spectes ~hould mt~rate u~to the. streams ·~ the s.prmg dunng thelt annual mtgrauon, he S81d, . The CO".'pany has halted feedmg and watermg of cattle along the were ~ubhc Uuhues ~ommtsst~n of Obto (PUCO) Chrurman Crrug A. Glazer and Department of Industrial Relations Director John P. Stozich. "We appreciated the opponunity to show Director Schregardus the suearns as they~ today fo~lowmg the release of mme water thts sum· mer," said co?lpany spokeso:voman B.J. Smuh. 'He was ,?bv10usly pleased by what he saw. The digniUJties toured several several sites in Gallia and Meigs counties including Sugar Run, Strongs Run, Parker Run and Lead· aff~ted w~terways. ing Creek. We S81d there would be tempo- Loaded wllh equipment "Ovor 40 Toyota Avoltoblo" $31,9.95 $17,495 Dual air bags, V6, automatic, air, loaded! $15 ' 995 . 93 FOliO E•150 CONVERSIINS fioDQ\~-:t FROM $14,495 $8995 $13,99~ deposition in the sueam and no physical cleanup is needed. _ Leading Creek above the confluence of Parker Run bad a depressed pH and elevated iron levels. Work in this area to reduce the iron levels and raise the pH has been completed. _ Water quality in Leading Creek from Parker Run to the Ohio River i; good. There are limited iron sludge deposits along the creek. Where pockets of sludge '!lC round, they are being removed w•th a vacuum truck. Plan won.'t be available until1998 WASHINGTON (AP) - Fiv~ weeks after he fust pledged health security for all, President Clinton is releasing a retooled version of his plan that puts off his goal of universal coverage by one year and offers significant concessions to his critics. Bowing to the politic,.,alii rea1 tonity of the long debate~.... 11 by startof And trying to balance compel· ing demands for more generous health coverage against ·Calls for tighter cost controls, Clinton is proposing to ex11and benefits in some areas whtle slowing the phase-in of others. He also has agreed to cap subsidies for small businesses and low-income workers. The president and his wife and adviser, Hillary Rodham Clinton, were delivering their 1,300-page Health Security Plan to Cal'itol Hill today and traveling to Balumore on Thursday to promote it at Johns · Hopkins University. ' We cherish- and we will never surrender - our right to c;lloose who ueats us and how we get our health care," Clinton said in a leiter to Americans that accom· panies the bill. "But today our health care is badly broken." On the eve of the plan's debut, Mrs. Clinton confidently predicted that Americans would be reassured by what they see. The latest version contains con· cessions designed to win over dis· affected legislators, wary Ameri· cans and critical special interest groups put off by what he unveiled in September. COMMENDING RESCUE TEAM - John P. Stozith, director of the Ohio Department or Industrial Relatioas, commended Eric Gryszka, · captain of the Melgs Mine 31 rescue team dur: ing a visit to Melp and Gallla counties Tuesday. ri. .. ·-·: ~· Here, Stozich, right, talks with Gryszka during a brief ceremony at the offices of the Southern Ohio Coal Company while other members or the mine rescue team look on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) l lO \I FS II (' \ IOU· '\( 1·. \\\ \IU'\1 SS \10'\ Ill Growing number of domestic cases jeopardize police, perplex courts By JAMES LONG and JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr Late on a Tuesday afternoon a disrurbed Third Avenue resident calls the Gallipolis Police Department to repon an altercation taking place on the sidewalk in front of his home. A man is beating a woman, he says. Shouts·and screams pierce the neighborhood three blocks away as two officers walk briskly to separate cars and speed to the scene. . Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry and Patrol Officer Milce Fulks communicate by radio over the shon distance to time their arrival together. They are taking this very senously. • As they pull to the curb where a man and woman are still arguing, a look of annoyance crosses Brandeberry s face. "I know this one," he says getting out of the car, as if he had ~ted the man befo~. Police question the CD!IPle. Two drivers slow on Third Avenue to pomt out the man,obv1ously angered by what they witnessed a few blocks down. "I saw him hit her five or six times," one of them says. The accused shouts back Ord~rsfor asking how many times the woman hit him. . · Because they notice that they have heel) drinking, officers will take ~ couple back to the Slallon to be released separately to the care or more sober relatives or friends. Each wiD be tssued a summons to appear mcoun for disturbing the peace. As they are stepping down the bank toward the patrol car. the man tells the woman to shut up. Tears cause the bruise under her eye to glare out for an instant as she ducks to enter the car. Bu! as offiCCI'S confer oulSlde the car, WASHINGTON (AP) the couple in the hackseatembraces-theman holding the woman's head on htsshoulderandsmoothmgthehair . Orders to U.S. factories for durable from her moist face. goods rose 0.7 pen:ent in Septem"This," Brandeberry says, "is a textbook example." ber, the third advance in four ---------------------------months. the govmment said today. Gallia and Meigs County authorities agree that 00. dismiss charges they filed in the midst of a beating. A All major industry groups except mestic violence is·the most perplexing and dangerous member of the household who has been victimized can transponation posted gains. . . of the complaints they receive. Meigs Counry Sheriff immediately fde charges by signing a statement in the ·orZ:: ~~~::~ =•~enf~~ JamesM.Soulsbyestimatedthat !Open:entofthecalls presence of an officer. Abusen are then jailed or re• mputers ex.his office receives concern domestic problems. leased on own recognizance. 1 Such as Cars and CO And all too often they put officers on unceruiin and "I've seen women come in here with black eyes and ed .10 last more than three yean'te 'tory bruisesallovertheirbodyandthey've leo totaled a seasonally adjusted unwe me m . iUioh, up from $131 .9 bil· 'The reason is that we almost come in to drop the charges on their $ 132.8 b husbands,"Brandeberrysaid. al I 0 ffi ders on lion in August ways encoun er en Economists had expected a 0.3 their home turf," Brandeberry They just want the hitting to stop, ''Th .. kno here Soulsby explained lained. percent advance in orders, a: 1\ey exp · ey ww ev· · DOl(. .!VIJ'Ill~ ' barometer of manufacturing aclivi· ecy buicher knife is, where every 117'1:7:n'.l:co - -"V According to Municipal Coun · baseball bal is." Judge WiUiam S. Medley, this hapty. 70 fthe tim and il The Augilsl increase also was . "Domestic violence calls are VfQJ ,ENCE pens perc~~"R di:;;;-ma for larger than ..first thought. It was / someofthemo&tdangerouscalls presents a uuouauug revl·sed to 2.6 perc.ent from the om--- are reqr,oo · to respond law enforcement offiCials. · -· • origina12percentgam. . IO,"Soulsbysai . IN -OlJK Forhispart,MedleysaidheUICsto But the backlog of unfilled Adreilaline levels soar in these counlft the tendency by requiring si~tions. The eqraged l)atterer parties to go through a hearing in orders continued to. f~l. down I J)etcen.t lO $428.8 bilhon, \OWCSt !!Uiyevenfeelthrealencd,Cnollgh ordetto$opthecbarges. level &lnce June 1988 811.d the sevto turn on police in !)(del' tO de. "People~ toknowthatthecowt e~'t~ut\'= are a measure of · f~ the home. •' . , llkcsa~standthatoooneshould whether current production facili· If a h~ban~ ~YCS yo~ ·ie . . berne·~bcrllmor,~!bt.~~~:·~~ ties IIJ)d manpower are able 10 keep threatenmg h1s w1fe he mtghl · ...-· with demand. When they fall, 11 jump all over you; back,~ Branclebeny ~d: not necessaiily there to punish but to help people work :~ no.!ICCd for large!' 'pro<luc· But w~en emotions and tempers cool, v~eums often · Coritlaued oa ~ 3 · tionlinesorinllreaSedemploymenL durable goods up 0.7 percent FORl'> LINCOLN·MERCURY LOCATJON GM·TOYOTA LOCATION WAS WAS NOW 90 IIIIIs 98Rqlncy Bnughlm ...... $13,995 $12,88& 12'Sitlnl SL 2 Sldln ... .... . .... .$12,995 St1,885 10 Ttylll i:lftry LE, V6 ..... ..... $11 ,995 $10,885 PllltiiC Sllllllnls ... .... ..... ... $10,995 13 Olds Cutllu Sllfllme .... : . ..... $16,995 93 Olds 111111 18 •... ... .. .•...... $17,995 P111111c lrllld Prl1 LE .. .. . . ..... $15,995 13 CI.IC Sldln De VIe ... . ... ... $26,995 91 ACIIII L. . LS .. ..... ....... $26,995 r.HIC LIMIRS SE .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..ICilY ca,~; one owner . . . . . . ~ T1111111 GL . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . MarCIIy 81111d Mq1is . .. .. .. . .. ...... Slrlin " .... .. " ... :... 01a Ctllllu Supreme .. .. .. .. .. . • u tiiH Clln . " . . .......... " " . 17 Ill CitY :flfU ......... . . .... .. II fM Escort W~ge~~ . .. . .. . . .. .. . $6995 $4495 $9995 $6995 . $4995 $6995 $5995 $3995 $2995 NOW .$5885 $3488 $8888 $8888 $3888 $5881S $4885 $2885 sn~85 TRUCKS AND VANS WAS 10 SIC Saflrl Collvertun Yen .... .. $12,995 II Qery C·20 414 Pickup .. .. .. .. .. $7995 ·. - ~ _C.10J'Ict.,, automatic ... $6995 "Qt!y liar, full ,size 4x4 ..... $8995 U fM c..wtnloll Vlft .. .. .. . . . . .. $8495 86 ~· Cimillln V1n . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 IH:Iievy 1·11 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 ~ Fin! f·1sG 412.. . " ..... " " .. $3995 'Units·subiec1 to prior 11te and credit appro-.,al. All prieta ineluoe appllclble reb~lltS ana incentives. A comprehensive sueam reSIIlfati~ plan must be submitte_d to the Ohio EPA by Nov. 23. This will_inc.lude a plan for long-term monu.onng to m~ the succ.:ss of stteam resunt~on and detammc if any additional steps are neccssary. The Ohio EPA issued orders on July 26 allowing SOCCO to dis· c~arg~ water from the flooded mme mto d!c streams. Under the order~, Ohto EPA allow.ed the pumpmg to proceed wtth the Continued on page 3 · Meigs board discusses· 'buy local' proposal By CHARLENE HOEFLICH chan is feel the program could Sentinel News Starr increase traffiC in their SUJres. The discussion of school pur· Merchants have had two meetchases from local businesses which ings with the Meigs Local Board suppon the schools through contri· and plans are being made for bu uons was continued at a meeting another meeting to further the "buy of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· local" cation Tuesday night at Meigs "W at we want to do," said Junior High School. Rope, is to get the "large majoriry ·d of purchases now being made out Larry Rupe, board pres• ent, of counry, back to the local busi· reponed that more than $100,000 a year is going out of the county to ~~~ which suppon the schools purchase school supplies and materials which may be available at a It was stressed that if the "buy competitive price locally. local" prognun ~to~ the sup"We need to come up with a phes and _malerials wtU have to be method· to allow that money to stay made available. . in the communi'};." said Rupe. He A lenet from Bob Gilmore, who listed ·:ch.~fi..~ ~a.Hi!UJg~!L - was ~!.e to_~'\t¥ read. In obs!SCie lli overcoii1e"Tn1Jie "l!uy lfuinetlli Gilmore potnted out the local" proposal. imp~rtance of supporting those Principals from several of the busmesses !'ho support th.e schools in the district were present schools. ~ llll;'d that all _local bust· at the meeting to have input into ness IS asking IS for the nght to btd, suggestions from the board and to have the opponunlly to make the merchants. sale. Tom Dooley 'of the Middlepon In other business, the board Deparunent Store asked that local changes its November meetings to merchants be given a list of sup· Nov .. l6 and 30. . plies which schools purchase so Hired as subsututes were Penny that they can have a chance to L. Burge and Mila Raymond, both make the sale if the price is com· cenified in cosmetology, Gloria petitive. Van !teeth as a tutor for Angela One principal talked about the McKinney for five hours a weelc at "good deals" from the out-of-coun· $11.72 per hour, and Carolyn ty promoters, the "motivators" Nicholson~ a substitute aide. . which are given and how "well The restgnauon of. Pauhne organized" those companies arc Snowden .as a bus dnver was when they come in to start up a accCJ?ted wtth regret. The effecuve fund raising program. date IS Oct. 29. . The board adopted .a JOb Dooley's contention was that local businesses could develop pro- descnpuon for a teacher atde for grams and that since local mer· severe behavmr handtcapped class chants support the schools, they and an adminisuative assistant. should be given the opponunity for VICA officers were granted per· business from the schools. mtsston to go to Columbus, Oct. As for how to get a list of sup- 27-28 for. a training session, and plies and materials purchased by the a.th~euc dtrector was g.rantcd the schools. Treasurer Jane Fry said permtsston to. a commtttee to that she can compile a list. develop an athletic handbook. Dooley also proposed a certifi· . The board also passed a resolucate program which he said would ll'?n to allow for transportatiOn promote business for local mer· ret'!'bursement for post-secondary chants as well as give the schools a opuons shldents. . source of income. Attending were Supt. BtU BuckCustomers in the particil,lating ley. Treasurer Fry . and Board stores would be given a cerulicate members, Rupe, Randy for cash based on a percentage of Humphreys, Roger Abbott, Jon the purchase. That certificate could Hood, and Bob Banon who had then be redeemed by the school for prayer to open the meeting. cash. Dooley said some of the mer- ra:gram. . _, Loaded with equipment, Como Choctc Tho Now Body Stylo rary effects on the streams and they ~ere just that - temporary. With a httle help to speed up the recovery, the streams are n~w natur~lly restonng themselv~s, S'!'uh satd. Company offictals said fish and other organisms in Racc~n Creek were not affected by the discharge. More than 100 2,500-gallon truck loads of iron sludge. have been removed fro~ trtbutanes of Raccoon Creek usmg a va~uum tru~~· company offtcillls satd. In additiOn, several truck loads of ~on siudge were removed from Leading Creek. . . According to the Oh10 EPA: .-Parker Run has clear water wtth normal levels of •ron and a normal pH level. There was no 1t0n L----------.. . --..,.-----------:-:------' ~ tm:m Deer wrecks reported No injuries were reponed in five deer-vehicle accidents investigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Michael L. Roush, 31, Hill Road, Racine, was southbound on State Route 338 near Racine Sun· day around 1 a.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. Light drunage was listed to his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck. Sandra Wright, Coolville, was eastbound on Success Road Mon· day around 6:50p.m. when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of her 1975 Dodge Dart whtch sustained moderate drunage. . Timothy R. Cundiff, Pomeroy, was suuthbound on State Route 7 Tuesday around 7:0S a.m. when he .. d . tb suuc~ an let1led a deer at ran intoth'c J?athofhis 1989Ford thunderbtrd. Damage to the car was listed as lighL Joseph Marcinko ll, Reedsville, was northbound on Limburger Road Tuesday around 9:50 p.m. when he sttuck and killed a deer that ran, into the path of his 1983 Chevrolet Chevette. Moderate ~e was listed to the vehicle. n Samuel Reitmire, 19, Mason, W.Va .. was southbound on State Route 7 just oorth of Success Road when he swerved to miss a deer. His 1973 Volkswagen Beetle flipped and skidded down the road· way. Middleport man cited after crash A Middleport man W8l cited on charges of drivin& undet the influence, no operator's license and hit/skip followinJ a two-car crash on General Harunger Parkway in Middleport Friday around 8:32 p.m. According to repon from the Middleport Police Department Jackie R. Barker, 42, pulled the Blue Tanan parkmg lot and suuek a vehicle drivtn by Laura L Jarrett, 65, of Elkview, W.Va. After the collision, Barker repQttedlr left the llild went 10 .his residence at 570 S. Second Ave. where he was COIIIaCted by off'ICCB. No injuries were reported and modente ~-listed 10 Jar· rett'a 1992 Geti IDd Bilker's 1983 rron: OldsrnobiJe. ., . ~ � 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 26, 1993 long pearson rhodes