http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/500f8cffac08dc75222605d7c672647f.pdf e96d795f70dc90f688dc3686479c722f PDF Text Text October2B. Beat of the.Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich We have 1 lot of senior citizens around. lf you aren'tthere yet, hang on, you'll get !here. Many or you, )'lllllll and old, might enjoy a conlribution.from Floyd Carson, . Pomeroy, an octogenarian, w~o ~- llong lhc profile of a semor Citizen. . . It goes Ukc thos: . "Who is a senior cilizcn? What 1s one? "A senior citizen is one wbo was here before television, peni· cillin, polio shots, antibiotics and frisbees. Before f!Ozen food, nylon, dacron, xerox, Kmsey, radar, Duorcsccnt tights, credit c;ards and ballpoint pens. "For us, time-sharing meant to11cthemess, not computers. A chop meant a piece of wood, hardware meant hard wear, and software wasn't ev.en a word. Co-eds never wore slacks. We were before pantyhose, and drip dry clothes, before ice makers and dish washers, clothes dryers, freezers and electric blankets; before Hawaii and Alaska became stales, before men wore long hair and earrings and women wore bllledos. "We were before Leonard Bernstein, yogurt, Ann Landers, plastic, the 40 hour week and minimum wage. We got married first and then lived togelher. How quaint can one be? "Closets were for clothes, not coming out of; bunnies were small rabbits and rabbits were not Volkswogans. We were before Grandma Moses and Frank Sinatra and cup-sizing for bras. Girls wore Peter Pan collars and thought cleavage was something butchers did. We were before Batman, Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, the Snoopy; before DDT, vitamin piUs, disposable diapers, jeeps, the Jefferson Memorial. And pizza, checrios, instant c.offee, decaffeinated anything and McDonalds were all unheard of. We thou~ht fast food was wlllll you ale dunng lent. We were before Boy George, J. D. Salinger and Chiquita bananas; before FM radio, tape recorders, electric typewriters, word processors. elecb'Onic music and disco dancing and !hal's not all bad. "In our day, cigarette smoking was fashionable, grass was for mowing, coke was a refreshing drink and pol was somelhlng you cooked in. If we would have been asked to explain CIA, MS. UFO, NFL,1FK, E8A or IUD. we would have said we were dealing with alphabet soup. "We have seen more changes than any other genention. From horse and buggies lo men on the moon. "We are lpday's senior ci~zcns. A hardy bunch when you think of how our world has changed and of the adjustments we have had to make. · "We hope you adjust as well." "P.S. we also saw the coming and going of the motlel T ford. at the time the best car on the road, and it if was here today, it still might be.• Meantime back aldie ranch it's once again 'time for Param~unt Park$ North American talent search. Talent scouts from Paramount Parks are looking for young, bright sin~crs, dancers, acllln, instrumcnlalists 'and tcchnicians to fdl some 1SO openings at their five paries this summer. Auditions closesllo us wiD be in Cincinnati on Nov. 13 and in Columbus on Nov. 17. I have numerous details so if any of you wan110 give it a shot, call me. A lillie closer to home is a reunion by members of the 1983 Meigs Hifh School graduating class, the Oth year since graduation. The event is scheduled for Nov. 26 al the Holiday Inn in Gallia County. For information and input get in touch with Kim Fraley Wise, 919-299-4SS8, or hula Swisher Bonnett at 992-6848. This is the week the ghosts and goblins could get you if you don't watch out. However, you're immune if you keep smilin~ Children's league hosts party The Middlepon Child Conservation League held its annual Halloween ~y for the children and grandchildren of the members. All the children came in costume. Many games were played and prizes were awarded. A shon business meeting was conducted by President Kitty Darst. RoD call was answered with "your favorite Halloween cos:ume from the past". Final plans were made for the program book for the year. Christmas dinner and gifts' for a needy family were discussed. More information on this will be available at the November meeling. Refreshments of hot dogs and sauce, potato chips, cookies and apples were served to members and the following guests: Vincent Broderick, Robert Harris, Holly Broderick, Megan Broderick, Jeremy and Joshua Manley, Caddric Gibbs, Clayron and Amber Blackston, Judy Matlea and Mary Harris. AUXl•1•tary meets The Lewis Manley Unit 263 American Legion Auxiliary meet recently at the home of Dorothy Casey with Lorene Goggins as hOaleSS. presents .._.......... .,-'!-............. progr~i The Circle of the Trini- w1111 prayer. She thlnktJd ~ ly Church met - d y with Maiy who helped witb the Sttmwhee ; nize wlllll causes ljlem to lose their Elizabeth Chilpman piuenting the activities at !he ~· · . ~; tempers. , program. The IP"?'I pro~ of calling ~ "Mostof~lintebedocsn:trcalize Some ofit was taken from the shut-ins will be conunilcd. ChriSt• he'sfuriousuntilhe'ssmackingher," "Upper Room." $he also read mas giftl (or eldetly and shut-inf material from" All ( lcally Need 10 were diacUS8ed. . ~ Althof explains. A lone, enraged man Coatlnued from page t with an angry person, some sem· blanceofpeaceandnon-physical violence can usually be mamtained." he says. "Saying it's wrong and its all his fault is not going to solve the domestic violence pioblem." He adds that a large percentage of domestic batletings begin with an a.:t of violence by the victim. Sbe may slam a cabinetdoororthrow a plate 10 the Door. However, Dovyak draws a line be· tween abusing objects and abusing people. Some people get mad and break things, he says, but they would never hit another person. "Although it is normal to be frustrated by the range of problems all of us might have, most people clearly understand that violence is not an acceptable way to deal with that," he says. Dovyak estimates that in over 1S percent ofrelationships problctns are resolved wilhoutphysicalaggteSSion. Most men, he says, do not physically abuse their panners. "I hope that we can get better about reconstructing among the male population an intolerance for this kind of behavior," he says. Tactics for survival In Althof's miild, lhere is a kiild of hope that victims and abusers can grow to understand one another and live together peacefully. He says abusers can learn to recog- Heencouragesmentofin4altrma- Know I Learn~d in Sun,day ' live behaviors to violenee1 IIICh IS School," a coUectioo~of humorous leaving the horne and visiting a rela- .stories ~ h)lm Slllldale~oot. of. live. The angry husband might wrjtt Other teildiil_jJ mrlnded" a note describing what's bothering ' the Vacant Front ·RoW" which dishimandteUthewifehewillcallherin cussed how at sponaevents everyan hour. one yo-ants to sit in the front ro'Y, Victims Althof says should talk to but m church the front row 1s 'h th ' a1 ed always vacanL AnoliJa: story, "The abusers w en .ey are c m or so- Shoes" told of how children used to berandtrytounderstandwhatcaused have two pairs of shoes, one pair them to be angry: for everyday use and another that While he admots that abusers can was worn only to church. The. probecom~~~le,Althof,encour- gram ended ~th tnYer•: a~ v1cums to l~len to r,equesl:i, The busmes.s meeting was who;h ~y be as sunple as "''~ to o~~ned by President Qay Perrin me, or Stop bouncmg checks, or "I'd appreciate it if you were here when I came home from work." N E B "Violent people lend to be nonArmy PvL I ancy . ennett · th d • I.ttl has comple,led ~c .traiJ\ing at FOrt asseruv.e- ey 0~ t ex~ress 1 e Jackson, Columb18, S.C. r,rustrauons ap~na1ely, he says. During the training, students It would surpnse you that a lot of received instruction in drill and these people think of themselves as ceremonies, weapons, map reading, nice guys who have long been hun- tactics, military courtesY· military ing." Ohio Lottery Salmon named AL rookie Perrin rem~~ everyone ~1. "Sock Money IS due at the next meetin.&. She :also ~d votuntccl.1. arc sllll needed ID the school enric!Jment program. . ·.:~ D1ane Hawley and AhccGt~ w~ named as the norni~ nann$ comiDittee. ;,.. Enc Ruasoll, grandson of Mall: Kautz, was added to the prayM line. :."' The refresbrnent table was ~ rated in the Halloween them~ Trick-or-treat bags were favor~~ Norma Jewell and Peggy Hartt8 served sundaes and nuts; ~.: • Pick 3: 982 Pick 4: 3252 BuckeyeS: S-10-16·21-33 PageS • Bennett · . [etes baszc . trammg • • s;: comp Vol.ol4, NO. 131 I H 1\ I L . _, I H \ I 0 L L \ <.I. \\\ \ln.'\ I '- "> \ II I'\ I II Lives affected by domestic violence... "Judy," sitting in a swing behind Serenity House, was helped by the shelter after almost a decade •POWER WINDOWS •TRUNK RELEASE •POWER DOOR LOCKS •DELAY WIPERS · of abuse. She is ' now working and ' • • • en}oyzng marnage to a non-violent spouse. Domestic violence victims relate stories of physical, emotional scars By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff Hospital pews , (EtlllDr'• MU: T1ut ,.,.. of lit• Dinner was at Dale's before the meeting. Helen Culmer, fJtSt vicepresident, was in charge of the meeting. Does were paid. Annette Johnson is cliaplain of the auxiliary. A donation was made 10 the AmeriMount Aconagua, on the Chile·Ar· canism and Government Test pro- gentina border, is the highest point of gram. land in the New World. Its altitude of Lula Hampton will be hostess 22,834 feet above sea level is more for the next meetin11. Culmer gave than 2,500 feet higher than that of lhc closing ceremorues. Alaska's Mount McKinley. I'!'''"" In thofollowing :,_, -~~J(t/taftl·,..~~i'f'"NI4.i.lilJIJ.r~ ~ ·-·· . . . ...t HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 17 dlaehar1ea - Tanya Lewis, Clara Moasbatller, Cl)arlcs ' Grueser, Genritde.Ha11, Amailda Jarvis, Shirley lleavct, Dale Gross and Coranna Atchisoil. Oct. 17 birth • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Maynard, daughter o( Pomeroy. MASON FUR~TURE CO. No Tricks ••• Just Treats••• Friday, Oct. 29 & Satu~ay, Oct. 30, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. child, Judy told her husband she was leaving. HC attempled to hit her in the head with a crystal candy dish, but she warded off the blow with her arms. Herriglnarm .. required:eighl~. w1eft;1'11D."'· ·.A, Two lives atreclcd by·~estic violence. Judy separated from her husband many limes, but the . . One \I!Oman. rebuilds her life while another lives in . marriage co!Uinu¢ for seven years. Even after the · fear. _ . .. divorce, she and her ex ·continued an off-and-on relaMeet1udy and S~wn. two women whose lives were lionship for two years: diSrupted by abUSive men. Judy blamed low self-esteem and a precarious finanFour and a half years ago,Jpdy arrived at Serenity cialsituation for her inability to cut lhe ties. Her husband House, a local sbelrer for abused women, with three often rold her that no other man would want her and her children and two garbage bags full of clothes. She was children. also carrying unseen baggage - a "After a while you stan to believe these things," she said. drug and alcohol addiction aiKl the physical and emotional of al"When you're tike that, you feel I II•· 11/111 In \ \, un that there's no help whatsoever." most a decade of abuse. When Judy was 15, she mel 20The siwalion intensified her drug year-old Gerald During their shon and alcohol problems. Judy said ' · DOMESTIC courtship, Judy said she witnessed she abused alcohol and marijuana no evidence that he was lhe violent to escape the abuse. type. The last straw came while living "I only knew him for three in Cleveland. Gerald broke down .months," she said. "You think you the door to Judy's apartment and IN OIIR ripped her clothCs off. She man. really know the person but you really don't." aged to escape him and ran upstairs to her father's apanmenL The two married when Judy Gerald broke down the door and teamed she was pregnant. He had a 1/u \ Ji'IJJII 1 chased her into the bathroom, good job with the raltro,d. she said. soshequitschool to becorheahousewhere she shut a bigger, Sb'Onger wife. door between them. The abuse began while she was still pregDIUIL Gerald She had taken the phone in with ber and dialed 911. smacked Judy across the face when she fed their kitten Judy was able to give theopemtor her name and address some hamburger. before Gerald pulled the cord out of the wall. He then threw the pel out the window. The cal was not While her ex-husband shouted death threats through hurt, but Judy had to give it away. . the door, Judy climbed into the attic and opened a Both Judy and her husband were suffering from window 30 feet above the ground. She said she was alcohol and drug problems, she said. Fler most severe ready to jump when police arrived. · beatings were administered when he was suffering "I believed that night that I was going to die." from a hangover. Many of them occured while she was Judy relocated 10 southeastern Ohio and stayed with pregnant with one of their children. family. She did not let Gerald know where she was. "I can't tell you how often it happened, but il was an Family problems eveniWilly forced her 10 move in ongoing problem for seven years," she said. with a friend who also abused alcohol and drugs. When she was eight months pregnant witll .her third Continued on page 3 scan ' VIOLENCE COMMUNI'I'Y KNOWLED·GE: . THE BEST MEDICINE Team Up with a Diabetes Educator during ' National Diabetes Week for 'DIABETES: THE BASICS' a free Workshop Focusing on the Basics ·of Self-Managment States want regional airport close to border WHO SHOULD ATTEND: People with Diabetes, tlleir Families and Friends WHERE IT WILL BE: Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference Room WHEN SAY~ EXTRA ~O%· . EVERY ••• ...LIVING ROOM SUITE ~DINEnE SET ...BmROOM SURE '. ...RECLINER · ... DESk ·~CURIO :.GRANDFATHER CLOCK · , • ·...SOFA SLEEPER •..TABLE SRS ~GUN cABittET$. •••ENTERTAINMENT CENTER .. , . .. . IT Is: Monday, Nov. 1, from 6 to 8:30p.m. (Repeated Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 9 to 11:30 a.m.) ' i WHO WILL FACILITATE: judy Hennessey, R.N., Certified Diabetes Nurse Educator Rollin Roht, M.S, R.D., Registered qletitian So that we may accomodate all who wish to atte'nd, please register in advance by calling,the PVH PhysicianMatch health line at:· · ' . ·•'· ' ' ' 675-lPVH (675-1784) · or toll-free, 1-800-333-lPVH (1-800-333-1784) • • .. . . PL,EASANT·VALLtY·IIOSPITAL The·familyof professionals ·R · ' Construction of pan of the proposed connector road from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, W.Va., and a new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may be a lillie closer to becoming a reality. . Th~ Ohio Department of Transponatton announced Thursday that the first section of the connector road has been separated from the environmental document being prepared for the entire project of 18.6 miles. In addition, ODOT recently announced that the agency is in the consultant selection process for services to prepare the location study for a replacement of the aging Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The target dale for completion of the new bridge is 2000, said John Dowler, deputy director of Dislrict 10 of the Ohio Department of Transponalion. Dowler added that the old bridge, while slnlcturally sound, is only 20-fcet wide and costs $200,000 a year 10 maintain. The Federal Highway Administration has approved tlie request to let the fJtSt section, a length of 2.25 miles running from Rock Springs to Stare Route 7 at Five Points, to . ~·~tand on its o.wn environmentally," said'Uowler. '· ·· · '· · OOOT District 10 officials have long awaited this deci§ion and believe this is the first time the Federal Highway Administration has approved such a requesL "One of the main reasons (the C tnc.tl11 ..----..- Federal Highway Administration) approved our request is because construction of thiS fU'St section of the connector is actually the com· pletion of the Stale Route 7 Bypass which presently comes to a dead end at Meigs High School," Dowler said. According to ODOT; the Federal Highway Administration approval means that the 2.25 miles, which has few environmental concerns, can be pulled out from the rest of the connector road project and final work expedited to bring this section to construction. "There are few wetlands and cultural and historical resoun:es JO be considered in this section," Dowler commented. "OOOT has shifted the proposed alignment for the highway to miss one historical building that was involved in the first section." The estimated cost for the 2.25 miles of four-lane highway is $11 million. Dowler said he hopes !he contraCt for this section of the connector will be sold by end of summer 1994 with construction to follow soon af1er. As for the rest of the conqector road. ODOT expects the entire enyironm~.ouat document to be comptelcd.by late'l994. Qridge·to be resurfaced Motorists using the newly resurfaced Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may have noticed the recently installed surface resembles the old surface in places. ODOT announced that a portion of the new deck overlay will be redone in the spring. Mike LanJ. construction engineer for Distnct I0, reportS the sur. face texture of an area 300 feet long by 20 feet wide on the Ohio side or the bridge is unacceptable. ODOT and 'rhe SheUy Company of Thornville, contractor on the $129,379 project, are working together to determine the best method of correction, Lang said. "Due to the nature of the material, the preferred option is to remove and replace the material " he commented. ' Because the material cannot be applied if the ouldoor temperature is below 50 degrees, the contractor will not replace the faulty section until next spring's warm weather, he added. The new overlay was applied to the bridge earlier this month. The ~aterial, Rosphalt, is a specialized, hoghly durable aspbalt according to ODOT. , ODOT also announced that rclo- ' cation of a stretch of U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin is in the preliminary development phaae with a location study underway for a_new f~ur~laJ!e, hi_lbway.between tlie two Sltea. A consultant wu authorized in April. According to Dowler, ODOT's intent is to reduce this study phaae from five to two years with design of construe lion plans to foUow. Commission donates dump truck to township By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners during its weekly meelin$ Thursday agreed to give one of 1ts old dump 1rucks to Bedford Township with lhe stipulation that the township perform the needed maintenance on the vehicle. Engineer Robert Eason said the township's old truck had broken down and said the highway depan· ment was phasing out that parlicu· lar type of truck, a 1985 Chevrolet single-axle dump truck with a gasoline engine. Following its meeting with Eason, the commissron met with Patty Pickens and Chester Township Trustee Oris Smith. Pickens asked the commission to write a letter 10 Eason authoriz· ing him to approve a road serving a subdivision off Aatwoods Road in Chester Township. Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher met with commissioners asking tltem to sign a form authorizing the county to lease property to the department of years, Swisher said. The amount is based on depreciation of the property. Swisher explained the department would pay rent to the county and that the department of human services would in turn be reimbursed by the state. In other matters, the commis· sion: - Accepted the sole bid received from Asphalt Material Inc. of Maricua for paving material for the month of November. . - Met with David WiUoughby · of the Otis Elevator Company of Athens concerning maintenance of county owned elevators. WDioughby explained that his company would be inlereSied in servicing lhe elevators. Present were Commission President Robert Harlenbach, Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Com. missioner Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Klocs. Local briefs Deputies investigate trespassing human services. Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies took a report Thursday that a truek had run into a local man's corn field. Gene Fulton told deputies that sometime between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 6 p.m. Wednesday a four wheel drive truck ran off Stale Roule 338 into his cornfield. Tbe vehicle crossed the field, tnveled around the edge and then made two or three passes into the field. The windshield came out of the truck. Fulton estimated damages at $1,000 because the parliclular section was a research project using 13 v.arieties of seed . The matter is still being investigated. The agreement, if approved, would place $3,400 into the county general fund each year for 10 Truck hits deer Standard Time will return this weekend WASHlNGTON ~AP) -It's . time to cban1e your ;i:klck. M01t of .U.erlca falls back to stiadard tftile this weekend, . turnlnt diA:ks back one hour S.turday nlibL The otndal time for the dt!IDie Is l a.m., local time, Sunday. Dayll1ht time retul'lll next AprU3. Safety experll are ""IIDI people to add ftre 18fft7 ta lbe equa1loa b7 repiKinlmolte detector ·balterlel Ibis weekeud allo. The batterlea aonnall)' tast abOut a brarich. year, aad the aloaan "o:llan1e :. "The one reservation is that the your clock, chan1e your battery"· facility needs to be locatCd ai cloeo prQvldea a hudy remiader to to KentuCky as possib~... he said make lbe l'f\'lkh • , Thui'sdax during a m~g '011 tho A few areas do not aeed to topic in .Soulh Poin~ 6hio. ' ' ... ' . . ' worr7 about turalDI lbe clocka · H~ncock, who. said he was WIT(:HES OF MIDDLEPORT - A cr~~c:ldlllcllre •d a bobback becalllt they did DOt IO OD Spcakina for Kentucky Gov. BIJ'I:I=, blln& cauldron helped thai! lbree wlk:ba combat a o:WII7 October da)'lllh.t time· last sprln1. Tbose ton JOnes: s.id he favdrl Evergreen , ev~nln1 1'11u~a7 allht at Mklilleport'a Halk!wen CtJebrttlon. ln~lude Arl~ ~wall, the pari Church or Mount Oliver. · . · The three t.dlee.partklpatl!iilla the vllll&e's Sleepy Holow attrac· . of Indiana Ia the Euten ti•e .·· Olkle Ford, 8n Ironton, Olllo, zoae, Puetto Rico, the Virain • • b.usinessman, said Ohio. orficials • lion were, frll!ll left, Tracy Davld!on, Darla ZIIIJIAb aiJd Carolyn Elam. Is"'Ddland AmerlcaD Silmoa. alsO favor tw iildl. · • AILIMI ODOT outlines US 33 projects HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kentucky and Ohio government officials and businessmen support West Virginia's plan for &,regional airport but want irclose to iheir borders, officials say. · The airport would. serve the Charleston-HuntingiQn•Parkersburg region. Sites are under eohsidemtion near Moon! Olive, Mason· County, near ·Confidence, Putnam County, and ncar Evergreen Church, Putnam County. ·· . , "Kentucky favors a regionaL .a irp9n that would serve .eastern Kentuclcy,'' said Michael Hancock, nianager of the Ken)ucky T,_nsp,ortation Cabinet's e!lsmeerinil 1 2 ....... 12,.... • - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 29, 1993 llulllmedalnc. · . fi 'd d Arm hisJ~ Jusuce, .~ 81 • an . Y "' and tradiuons. Bennett is the da11ghter Thomas and Nancy S3119 Carpenter d.'J'Ortiii~~ Her husband Susan D. White Road, Long BoiiOlll. V6POWER •CRUISE •OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION •AM·FM STEREO/CASSETTE •AIR BAG • · ~ EMS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered six calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Wednesday - 10:02 a.m. Syracuse to Plants Road for Addie Cummins who was transported to Veterans Memmial HosPital; 10:16 a.m. Middleport to Page Street for Flora Edman who was treated at the scene; 10:56 a.m. Syracuse to Condor Street for Nelson Watson who was transported to VMH; 9:01 p.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 31 for Cecil Dillon who was transported to O'Blcness Memorial Hospital; 10 a.m. Middlepon to Cole Street for Lori Feser who was transported toVMH. Thursday - 7:44 a.m. Middleport to Main Street for Walter Green who was transported lo Pleasant Valley Hospital. / Meigs County Sheriffs deputies responded to an automobile ace idenl early Thursday morning. Grover L. Riddle, Kingsbury Road, struck and killed a deer on State Route 124 west of Rutland. . Riddle's 1993 Chevy truck received moderate damage to the roght fronL Guilty plea entered a A Meigs County woman has entered plea of guilty to trafficking in LSD in the Meigs County Cooilt.ofCommon Pleas. Trudy Dent changed her plea to·guilty after the charge was reduced to the third degree felony. Shock probation granted Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has granted shock ~lion to Charles E. Michael, Jr. According to the entry he wdl be released from prison and will cnroll in lhc SEPTA program as a condition of his live year probation. • .'\. ~ ' ' those ' ,. Man cited for DUI Thomas D. Rankin, 32, 613 MaJtet Street, Waverly, was cited Thursday for driving under lhc influence driving under auspelllioft, failure to drive within marked lanes and no seat belt, the GalliaMeigs Post of the Stale HiJhway Pab'Ol reported. Bloodmobile to visit The Red Cross blQoclmobile will be at the Southern Loc:al Hip School in Racine, Monclay. Nov. 8 from tO a.m. to 2:30p.m. Anyone I 7 or older may gi~ blood. .. • �' ; Friday, ~ 29, 1993 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEI I ERS OF OPINION on welcome. They abouid be leas than 300 words. All (etten are subject to editing and must be signed with n11111e address and relepbone number. No uruigned leUen will be pub!iJbed. Le~ sbould be in good rasre, addreSiing iSiues, not penonllities. Letters to the editor Dependent on services mr Being confined to home, I am dependent on servtces from others. The Senim' Citizens organization bas been extremely helpful to me for transportation and inhome service. Friday, ~tober 29, 1893 WASHINGTON - Its own chairman calla· it a "liUie-known, arcane regulatory commission." But the Federal EReriY Rcgu~ . Commission spendS money as if It were in the bureaucratic big leagues. The commission may be asking the federal·government to fork over an extra $80 million - or $67,000 per FERC bureaucrat - for a new office complex here. Yet the agen' cy has only 1.200 employees and an annual $146.5 million budget. FERC officials argue that this new complex- including a $91,000 fitness center- is a necessity. Officials complain, for example, about operating out of three rented offices located in different buildings. Christine McGue, FERC's newly appointed executive director, cites other concerns: "slow and cumbersome" elevators; the orfices lack "zone temperature conii'Ois," so some are less comfortable; and the use of microwaves at !urich starts "blowing fuses everywhere.'' McGue told our associate Andrew Conte that plans for Please vote YES on the Senior · Citizen Levy, November 2, 1993. They need your support and so do others, like myself. MaryM. Lyon Middleport. Ohio No one bas ever accused FERC of frugality. When tho agency Iluilt )day-c:are center for its cuirent site 10 1989, it cost ova- $1 miUion but initially only enrolled six ciJil~n. A 1992 investi~ation by the Government Opelllltons Subcommittee on Environment, Energy and Natural Resources;headed by Rep. Mike Synar, 0-0icla., d,eiCf!Dined thatFERC's problems with wasting money "appear. to stem in large transportation and sale or natural pan from an attitude by administtagas and elecaicity, is already fore- tive managers at FERC that the seeing budget overruns. commission is somehow a 'special' It requested $5 million to $7 entity not subject to manr procemillion in ' 'above srandard costs" dw:es and regulations applicable to - items not allowed by !he Gcner- O!her federal agencies." . al Services Adminis11'81ion, the fed' PERC also fits into a !liger' p!ccralJ!overnment's landlord. Some <.Jure of fedtral office ~.profli-· of th1s·.extra money is earmarked ... 'gacy. We tepc>rted earlier this year for essential computer cen~rs and . that -while the nation is already hearing rooms. But there's also a: · awasll'iit 400 million square feet of rrill factor: $64,()()0 for two loclcer. unol:cupic<J QffJCC space, the fedcrrooms (in ,11ddltion to the fitness al'·pCC~~ment bas $11.4 billion of cente_rr);; nirie smolcing lounges 'for · office construction u'nde..Way. In $31,000 10ta1; five private kitchen Citi~s where commercial office anil·privatC batl!roorns for the eon- ' ..~ rates are as high ai 30 pervenience of the agency's comnris- .;e.i:el!.t. the federal government consioners at· a cost of $83,000 total; .i tiliJICS to fuel a building boom in a two escalators for $90,000; 'and bust matkeL McGue arglies lhat the $270,000 for a day-tarcccntez. _ !'ew '~lll8l'l" , building FERC envi- FERC's new buDding will provide "the best bang for the buck for taxpayers." But F.ERC, which is responsible for setting rateS for the By Jack Anderson and ' MiChael Binstein C.•uJ~ WORMW<F'!I' "~b Another complaint line. Dear Editor We hear some of the village Here we go again - another complaint about the Rutland village officials are saying we haven't been out of service for a day. What sewer system. Our problems continue - On would you say we had. When they OcL 19, we found the pump stock work on the lines ~d they're apan on again, at 5 o'clock I called. Han or when the pump switch is pulled, answered our callat9 o'clock. The or when we had raw sewage sitting lines were clofged. He worked in a tank on the lawn. When this pump won't work we around the sw11ch box until he reduce our usage until they get us finally g01 the pump to work again. On Tuesday, OcL 19, we found the back on line. Is this complete serpump on again. This time the man vice? How much longer is this situacouldn't get the pump to work at tion going to lasL . all. He pulled the switch, and told Roy and Margaret Johnson us they would be back on WednesLeading Creek Road . day to find the trouble. On Middleport. Wednesday they got us back on Seeks yes vote Dear Editor: I am writing in behalf of all the senior citizens in Meigs County who have illnesses or are handi· capped in some way. I am one of those people and I don'tknow what I would do if I didn't have the Senior Citizens Center. It has . helped me in so many ways,1 can't begin to tell you how much. The girls 'come in once a week for two hours (unless I ask for more lime). They take me to the doctor, do a lot of my laundry, and are always there for us . And I surely hope everyone will vole "yes" for tht.-~..,... levy. ~ .,__;: ThantYou, _........._-- EvelY!' Ca$1C MiddlepOrt " rations too. I am getting tired of this and I want these people to know that 174 Cole Street and 160 Cole Sb'eet is now being protected by a video camera and they will go to jail when we fmd out who it is. I would also like to stare that we are not responsible for any accidents to anyone on our property without permission. You people out there need to know that this video camera will be turned on at daik and turned off at dawn. Mrs. William Fink Middleport 0 what they want. Coach Deem said they would be sick of basketball when they get older. But do not forget to tell them when they get into the high achoollevel, they can be cut from the team. Only 12 players make the team. So what happens to the average and below average players? Each school could find time in the gym for ~e third graders. I know that last year the school at Tup.pers Plains .was empty a lot. It is just a matter of Mr. Shue never interfered with basketball teams or the all-star teams. Eastern never cared about getting any elementary basketball programs up until the parents got one started. , Ralph co!Crruin Tuppers Plains; Ohio • ' · By The AIIOcllted Pnaa Today is friday, OcL 29, the 302nd day of 1993. Thtle are 63 dsys left tho yell. · Toda_y'sHi&bli&htinHislory: . ; On Qct. 2!f; 1~, "Black Tuesday" deacended upon the New York 'stodt Ex.clllnie; PriCe. con~ ll!"id 'panic scllli!g and thousands of ill~ I )l•Wea*1ttliPedoutu Amc:nc:a sOielt Deptession began. , Onla illil ' 1111.:: - - • - ............ the E-l•·h ---'-,military' ·adven~ .,..... ...,..._ 161 8 . 5 .. .. ..,.. ...,._.,., llltlpocc.wasoxecuiedlnl.ondon. • Ia 1682, die rt-r4'1erof~sylvania, William Penn, landed at what ts DOW Cbollei';Pcillil. , . Ia 1901, Pt: r""• McKinley's assasain, Leon Czolgosz, was electro- :m clllliCL Ia 1911, • -'""'- ne............... . n J-..h Pulitzer died in CharleSton, S.C. l ............. -.........-··,..-· .......... . 1 1a 1913.dle~klal'l)ukey was proclaimed. . ' Ia !940. ot V(~r Henry L. Stimlon ~ tbe first number, ,. ••• rlla'lftn&p!l e•lme mllillry draft. ,'1 lit IM7,b · •&ltlltly~ Cleveland Preston died inBalliittcire sKUIWT Ever since the end of the Cold followed that up with the brisk War, this country has been in the occupation of Saudi Arabia and the midst of a great debate over the cir- oil emirates, the whole global econcumstances under which American omy (which is dependent on Midforces may properly be asked to die. The standard answer to that somber question has historically dlc 'Eastern oil) would have been at been, "When, and only when, his mercy. President Bush, to his some vital American interest is at erernal credit, recognized this, and stake." That was certainly the case quickly mobilized a miJitary·coaJiduring the entire 40-year span of uon that ended such hopes. · the Cold War. The Korean and Subsequently however, CNN's Vietnamese wars were properly ubiquitous cameras have treated the understoOd as simply sldnnishes in world 10 a l)orrifying aeries of picthe great battle for national survival tures of bullet-riddled Bosnians and being fought out between the starving Somalis, and powerful superpowers. pressures have been exerted' to When the Cold War ended, and employ American forces to end rhe United States emerged as the these tragedies - at the cost, if only remaining superpower, it was necessary, .ef American lives. A lot inevitable that the question would of effort has bee!! invested.in ingesoon arise, "Which of the many nious explanations of why some crises that arc always affiicting the "vital American interest" Jllstifiea world warrant military intervention such a cosL · by tht; United States?" Now, however, New York By pure coincidence, one of the Times columnist William Safue, in earliest passed the crucial test of a characteristic'liurst o£ int!lllecwal involving a vital American interest. • honesty, has reformulated the case if Saddam Huuein had been for global intervention. I- happen ti> allowed to seize Kuwait, and had disagree with him.pas5ionarely, but =:g~~s~~i~:J!e~~~ - what third grade talcing what is left _ :Today In history , . sions would help it "get the most out of people that we can." . Should GSA decide against McGue and FERC, the agency's lawyers hav_e ~!ready drawn up wish list for renovations to the old offices. They have asked for ali expariiled law library that should be next d001to their offtces. They fret that if it's moved to another floci, they would have to walk 100 far to gain access. Other FERC adminis· trators have been recently spotte4 · taking decorating tips from ornate federal courttooms in lnticipation of revamping the agenc:y's hearing rooms. FERC's_moving request comes against the backdrop of Vice President AI Gore's National Performance Review, which is trying 19 win disciples to the cause of "downsizing." Gore seems to hav'e won few converts at a "littleknown, arcane regulatory commission.'' ·BOONDOGGLE OF . THE MONTH- An unemployed factorY worker was recently retrained.to become a massage therapist. Here's the rub: It was done w1th $16,700 of taxpayer money under somethin!! called the Trade Adjustment Asststance program, which was designed to help workers deal with the threat of imports and global competition. This was one reason why Labor Department investigators charge TAA with falling ·"short of meeting the tiaining and re-employment goals implied by the act for a substan~al portion of participants." Congress appropriated $71 million for TAA in 1991 and $72 million in 1992. But investigators found lhat one year after leaving the program, as few as 10 percent of the workers were employed in trainingrelined jobs whtch gave them at least 80 percent of their former wages. While the average cost of training each worker is only $4,467, prices can vary. TAA spent · $27,617to help ooe worker receive a bachelor's degree in ceramics; $115,000 for an experienced laborer to bceorne a chef; and $20,423 for a maintenance worker to receive a masrer's degree in an education. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln 'a re writers for United Feature Syadkate,lnc. a Area deat;h Sdolo Tntltftl to .eet The Scipio Township TrulleeS will liiCCIIlll Nov. 3 • 6:30 Jl.nl. in the~ Town HaiL Play to be pet '-ed Tbe Mounaineer Opera House, Milton, W.Va., wW preaent Petticoat Junction on S-.day • 8 p.m. For more information can 304-733· 2721. Bazaar aad craft allow shelrerhelpedhergaini~tclence. Saint Paul United Methodist "It helped you undtnland yourself Church will have ita annual bazaar bettu, it ~lped you help ~ourself," and bake sale oo Nov. 5 and 6 from ' slie said. ''Thanks to Serenity House, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is beins I've become a stronger pct80il and I sponsoral by the Willillg Wottm. can stanc1 up fer myself.• ome1atia1 c1a11 o11erec1 The Jackson Basketball Orfi- ! Weather Soatll-Cutral Oblo Tonight, rain likely, pos,ibly becoming mixed with snow late. Low In the low 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Saturday, cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. High near 40 . Chance of pn:cipitatioo 50 pen:enL EK!encled forecast: Sunday tbrou1h Tuesday: Fair on Sunday, except for a chance of snow showers northeast. Lows in the 20s. Higha 35-40. Fair on Monday. and Tuesday. Hospital news Veteratlli Memorial Thursday Admissions: Octoca Ward, Pomeroy. Discharged: Nelson Watson, Linda Brunty, and Van Barber. HOLZER. MEDICAL CENTER Oct. 18 diJcbarces - Heather MCFadden, Mrs. Gary Michael and son, Linda Jenkins, Justin Hypes and Pansy Thompson.· ciab AJP:iltion will be cm+rtini •• adult ersucaticia claal feW tlac Rcrelltd in offic;Wq hiP IChool 'b'l'Jrttball. 'Die -ceahl compll:lioa mthe clall wll eaebl4 the official to offteiale ill levels eKCCJX for vanity for the 1993;94 se11on. The first clau will >be Wednesday at Meiss Hiab al 7 p.m. lllllnK:tor will be Dave Jeftk• IRS. Craft allow to be IMid The Racine United Methodist Wo.men will be apouorina: a Cluisunu BIIZIII' on Dec:. 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the IDCiltii'OOill DC the Racine UMC. Craften CJn reacrve a table for a $10 fee. For further informatioo call 949-2454, 949-2881 or 949-2013. Order at Eallera Star The Racine Lodge and Raci\)e Chapter or Order of Eastern. Star will have clean up day starting at: 9 a.m. Saturda,l! at the Lodge Hall. The f'OUP will also have initiatioo . practice lll1 Sunday 813 p.m. Sl'ug shoots ltllrt lzaak Walton League slug shoots start Sunday at I p.m. at lzaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road. Please Vote For and Elect To The County Board of Education •13 Years experience on Meigs Local Board •19 Years business experience In Pomeroy •Married to the former Patty Haggy •2 Grandchildren attending SouU :em Local and 3 attending Meigs Local •Active member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist church since 1968. At present time I hold the offices of Chrl•tlan Education Director, Adult Sunday School Teacher and hold a position on the Official Board . I Would Appreciate Your Support on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 2nd Thank You Robert E. Barton Paid for by candidate, 34110 BR 7, Po!MI'OY, OH. 4&711 HU·R·RV, BEAT THE. COBBLINS TO THESE DEALS AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! at least he has statCd his case hon- latest lucky beneficiary of Ameriestly. ca's ",democratic ideals." JeanSafire argues that Americans Bertrand Aristide was overwheltUmust be prepared "to expend blood ingly elected president by the vatand treasare in the establishment of ers of Haiti, wasn't he? What order that protects self-rule beyond choice have we, then, save (o our borden.'' And you can stop expend American '"'blood and treawasting yoilr tears over sending sure" (suirting, Safire rather tob American boys to die in such -~igh- casually suggests, with "CIJ\ minded adventures: "They're not agents" and "air cover") tQ boys'; they arc men and w(lmen impose him forcibly on the resistwho volunteer to be hired and ing military of that pathetic coontrained to kill other people when . try? • nece5$Bl'Y to defend oo• our dem9What does it mauer that Aristide cratic ideals." ·. is a jm>-communist, anti-Ameriel!B Whateva- ~lsc you may thinlc of ex-priest r~cently described by the Safue Doctrine, it bas at least President Bush's National Security the virtue of clarity. ·'IJtis country, Council director, Gen . Brent he insists, must be' prepared to • Scowcroft, as "a certified psy; . expclld both "b1001! al)d treilst1111" chopath," or that the hurnan-nghiS to estBblish. '.' orcjer .that WPI~ts organization Americas Watch .con~ self-rule,'' 'apparently anyWlierc on fmns his enthusiasm for the brutil the globe that such .order is dueat- ''necklacing" of his foes with ened. And if that costs American Darning tires filled with:ga5oline? . March bravely forward, boy~ lives oo• well,' they volunteered, didn't they? And they con~nted, (and girls). Remember that it'·s moreover, to be trained to "kill· "our democratic ideals" that you other ·peopJe" who 'et in the way are' being asked to die for- no! of "our-democratic ·Ideals." Tum- . Aristldc. · about's fair p~y. a t • in war. . · WIUiam Ruaber Is a syadlcati So open ,a few mo~e- g@vesites , eel writer for Newspaper Eater· at Arlington and contemplate the prise Aasoc:lltloa. . 5.9% 5.9o/o · 4X4, 4 dr;, V-41, auto., air, atereo, loaded. APR AVAILABLE ON STARTING AT 11-8;995 1!i194 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Under 1!00 mllea, IHcled $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ APR AVAILABLE ON 1993 CHEVY·CORSICA LT Auto., V6, air, atereo, air bag. '9,995 OR $199 Per Mo. SELEaED MODELS SELEaED MODELS 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 5 speed, air, stereo/caaaatte, LS trtm, aluminum whHII 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 4 Door, auto., alr, cruiH,tlll, caaaette. r;~PerMo. -.. willlife :after -death -b~ ·tike? '· ' r · · · ' · , Dinner was just about over. The _friends and eating her app!{p~.' .; :0 the ship would seem to get:smll'/ was a far deeper symbol litUe company was ptheled around lbe idea lhat when we die',we and smaller· until it sinks -beyond . of the eternal borne than the cold, the dining room table,, having will n01 be am lhat anything has the horizan·to be seen oo more. · . · shelterless deserts .or astronomic81 dessert. changed :- thlt•we will go,right oo BUt what has, lia~nOd tc?· the space." . ·. . A member of the group posed a . .: . · , 1 ~9YIIP' abo8rd the SIP!'.? ~mg. ' In the end, we may have to give question for the stately, gray-llairM ·' · · :• . · ·:: ·He haS passed·out or the si,¥lit of · up,our quest for details about die woman sitting at the h~d or the ,fl~ ~~iS fri~nds ontsh~. Bul!l~e ts.'dle,: lifestyle and;Ooor plan of heaven.: table. She was the mistrilss of the · • ·.,.,"same· as ever. •He ts not COIISCIOU•· • We Can take our stand with the house and one of the leading mys- eating.our' pie_ ;j a'~ • , o~ hivin&.~ any horiioa.Jin~; country doctor who Was viSiting:. tics of die time - which was the of great comfort to many, people, Hts stll'f!)Undings ~ unchanged. . terminally i)l patient in his home, ; Hugh Studdert-Kennedy, the . He soea 00,~ ~distant counu,y · .. "'?oc," s!'i~ the dying ma9, earlr l900s. . ' Wliat would happen !0 you," authOr lirid journalist,' felt dial wav ,~nd 'there hvea and IQVe.J and . r,ou re a relitl?eus person. What the guest 8lked, "if IJOmeciliicarne : ' ' • ,' ' ·' enjQyaas ~fore... ! - wtll heaven be ' T~ . in here ~i now and•~ a ·bull~! 100~ • iWa!e tJt8t, Je8us, in P,rtlm ~ ·time he ~OUt or : 'li~e old Jlhystctaf! p~~sed a throu~h your head?" ·· • FoUrlh Gospel had more dian 'once ,the.ib¥Y tnll) one of the liUie file . ,m~t aild ~ he S81d: !3'J,,~ · W1thout so much u 1 moment's said thil belie~ "shaU neVa llCC streets df L!lndon '· lhat Sunday' . you heir that scratdling oulside the . p,ause, the paaician ~y ~. death.:' But the ijlca had never · evening, said Suddert-Kennedy, he ' dpor~ That:• my dog. I brousbJ Why, I "':ould go nght on eallng teally cqme llomc 'to him .with any ~ad no more fear of death; . : .,• hi!J18long.wlth me ~y. He 'Y811.ts. myapple.p1e." • · · vividness. , ·· ; T,he apple pie ind.~ lhip:are., }II come 1n. He's never been ul She~ not mean to deny that, , Then·, oile ,Sunday evening in ·.mctaphQrs for wl!at bfe 1n heaven ll'l,l~· ~e .has 110 idea wl)a~ ~h~. to ~er r n • she would~ to 1..onoon he went into Westminster , will be lilie. . . • roo'!' is like. He onl~knows o;t· ~ qu ~~~ She:eant } ~ . -'~Y..' . . · . MetBphQQ are the laDsuage-of ~lcno'h!tl;:. ~];':'] 0 ne. . Ill!'_ aware . · _,,· · 'Wtlberforc_ oo (1759-1833), the .•. the poet rather tlian th~ scientist, , w ven ~ . · .. ex~ <if dYII!&; Ufe TtOUI<(go • gi-eat Bnlllsli cleric, wu pn!ilching.· But. they are not, on dilt ICCOUDt; know only ~e thing ,abOut 11 ~ on for her 'M tas ifnoth1ng liad ' Deatli, aaid Wilberforce, bad anyleuuue.,. , . · Clo!Jil!lhenl·. · ·• . · :· · happened, She would go right on ilwaY. lllmedtlbim lilie beitisoo _· The poet often c-=•~q 111 This prospect of bemg in God.t_"' .~xptzl~J. the joy she was feel- , I ahi~ .nina for a ~t Cld!ll'Y· ' of lllllletbiq tl1ll II y .,.-if,·. presen~ in heaven .- WhaiCVCiJl,_ mg •while bemg surrounded by ~ To Wllehini fiom the llliale. not reaL SOIMibiiur' lhat · ~llojmtght .\ie fou~ In_ that othC!f . 1 • • . _ . illtiddlll the !UiofUI.7 , wor d - led Dante! PollnJ. ·thlt, BgyjJt's ~inai PeniniUia. ' ' · · ' · · · · '· •· <- ac:.....:. if 1·t ~-- enlarxed ct.......... an aDd long-time editor .,.~ "in 19~ "The Hwltl'!)',!:Brinkley RepQrt" ~as rmc·;'iughtly 'our~"'O'fdio ~CIII, it TilLs Cht,~i}an Herald mag~zlno,l<t TVnew~replaciDa ''TheC!-JNewiCIIJVIII. · , . ...,luome ways lttiJJOYCrllhodit. • cllim: 'Theateate~tdayofmt~ In 1964, ihlewa ~ off wtth the. Sw of India and other pqs from Father ,Georae 'l'yrrell once wW be ibe ~Y after they ,IIY r~· the American MIIICUIII Of NruuraPiillllO' in New Yptk. The Sllr and oblelved that "die lleMn tblt lly delll." ' ., •· most. of lh~ other g~s w~-~oveted; ,lhr¢ men were convicl£11 of fWtit¥J t1le blt10 curtain.of the sty, • Georp ~az II a .,n~a.;: , ihc Earth, George Phzgenz; ,. .j,i,1e 0 .J · • ' ' :;i 1 HOURI: MON.-FRI. t:ON:OO; li!eraiiL;;;' ~ . iAT. t:G-4:00; ' / .. ( ' ' < . • .. • n I ~·OLDS •..CAD.-GEO 8UN.·1:0N:OO. •r~.~tbes-i:-w.crilil, llrael_~ .anin~~ of_ --~~ihe~alioaal~.forWomen_wasfouncled. .. -~- . • .. =:e:r:,~~~~:~~~~ :.,.::;::~.~,.~ Ea~r:..-~. _ ' she hdpea, Shawn uid abe will find the COinJC to write to her boyfriend and tell him,the n:lalionlbip II over. Sb&wn was helpcid by Scmlity Houle after .. &r8J1'11CIII wilh bet mother left her and bet cbild homeleu, The lhell« boused ha' until abe was ~le to move iJm • lii(MbiiCIIL Although still uncia' the shadow of domeltic violence. Shawn said the ,.. William A. Rusher · Third grade basketball issue Dear Editor This is about Eastern Local Schools third grade basketball. Some people are against it people who do not have children in · the third grade. But it is okay for : third graders td play on a fourth • grade team ln some schools. Several reasons discussed with me and high ,achool coach Tony :0eem and Doris Wells, head teach· er at Tuppera Plains Elementary were insurance, 100 young to play : basketball and not enough time in : the gym for third gladers. If insurance was needed, I agreed 10 pay for IL Too young to pfay basWbttll? Some schools start at the fll'll grade level. What about bascblltl? They play baseball when they are in ·kindcrgarten. What · about' the Jlarents of the third : ~ 'l:heY pey taxes too. What : about the'third ~ tharwant to ·.play? 1·suess tt does not matter now: dead right she said. came back to town after visiting her Today, Judy is 1 member of a 12- mother In Charleaton, W.Va. step recovery propam. She earned He 'began choking her bcemtsc she her OED in 1990 and in March will had not asked; his jtCrrnission to leave eel~. her fourth anniversary of town, she aaid. , mamage to a non-abusive husband. "lt's)ikc he was trying to dominate bepile the 180-deJtee turn in her me." l,ife, Judy aaid her experiences still The couple fought about once evaffccthetlelfealeenlonadailybasis. ery t.Iu= weets. Shawn said druga She has to COIIIciously ll!nlggl~ 10 and alcobol we~e 1101 the cause keep ~self image up. stephei. beat hei whenever he felt "The,old th6ughls CRlCJl back in," J'ustified because of something she 1M said. did. Wlii!e JiJdy tebuilds her life, an- Thebeatingsoftenn:sultedinblack ~victim lives l!ftdcr a iha!low of eyes and brusies. ADd on one occafear. .: sian, a fractured wrist. Shav.ln.'s boyfriend Stephen, the AmanphonedShaWrtatherhouse fatberqfherchild,haSbeeninprison while her boyfriend was visting. · · for •.tw~ years · for stabbing a man Stephen ripped the phone out of the ' H ld F tt · ' dllfing ,an arguii1CIIL wall and attempted 10 hit her in the aro e Y She ~ Jceeps in tOuch with him, ~ with a broom4liclc. Harold W. Felty, II, 64, of althougll,hCwasnotspcWngtoher Shawnbloclcedtheblowwithhcl Hampllln Hollow Rolld; LangsViUc, at~ time of the lntervitw ·because arm, resulting in a fraclure which died Thursday, Oct. 28, 1!193, at she-"'·"·" ·to send him m ' 'oney · was-·•·•atthehospitalc.......,..ncy Veterans Memorial' HospitBI fol'"'"""" · ' u....., .. ·-o-· . g an extended Wneas. The' jealous type, Stephen sends room. loWID Shawn "'-·•··'·"letters ' promlSlD' · g Medical workers Died to get her to , 1928 · uu"""""''6 Born on 0 ct. 29 · · , m to kt'll her or make · her so she I . Sharon, w. Va., he wa5 the son of ~I them who attacked her, but she · the late Walter and Dolly Glover "wouldn't even want to look in a wouldn't give his name. Feuy. He was a retired coal miner mirror" if she sees another man. They never learned that Shawn's ' and carpenter. • Their relationship ' is in itS sixth anacker was the man who had driven · . He belonged to the Full Gospel year. her 10 the hospital. · Lighthouse Church tit Pomeroy; He Although he will not appear before "I know ifl had ~charges, he . is a veteran of the Marine Corps, the parole board until March, Shawn would have gone to jail," she said. "I World War II, and a member of the said she stiUjumps every time some- would have been more scared after United Mine Workers of America, one is at the door. he got out of jail." Local No. 1857. "If he were to knock on my door Shawn bas entertained the idea of He is IIUI'Yived by hil wife of 45 nghtnow,ldon'tknowwhatiwould breakingitoffwithStephen,butfear · years, Virgie Arbutus Richards do," she said. "Ican'tlivcwondering keeps her in the relationship. · · Felly. LangsviUe; a daugbtez, Tam- if he's going to get out of jail and "It wasn't that easy," she said. "I · · mie Felty, three Jons, Terry L. come down and ldU me." couldn'tjust walk up to him and say, · Fetty of Sprinafield, Robert WesThe couple began dating in Octo- 'ldon'twanttobebotheredwithyou, ley Fetty of Pomtn?Y· 1and Harold her 1985. Three years later, she was leavemcalone.'Hefcielsit'snotover · W. Fetty, Ill of Midd eport; two · 'I h ·• .. . 'th hi ch'ld brothers, Wai!U-B. Fetty of Balli- . pregnan1 w! s 1 · unn e says 11 s over. . · more alid Wallace Fetty of Point Shawn ~d she was never hurt be· Despite everything he has done to Pleasant, w. va.; five sisters, Billie fon; or dunng the pre~ancy and had her, Shawn said she still lov.es · Ann Bufftngton of Georgia. Eileen no tdea Stephen was viOlent. Stephen. HaD Phyllis Cadle and Mary Fetty "He seemed like a nice guy, she "We hl\(1 enough good times to . all of Middleport; Gloria Jean~ said. "Heclidn'tseemlike the violent cover up the bad times." · of Columbus; 11 grandchildren, type. He's only violent when he Shawn said she may have found : three SJeit-&ranc:1children, onesrep- doesn't get his way." , someone who will make her happy great-jireat pandchildren, and sev- . TheftrsttimeStephenshowedsigns and care for her and her child. · era! meces ind tiephews. of a violent streak was after Shawn If the relationship wrns out the way Besides his pareniB he was pre~"!""~~"!""~JII!!I'!"'!!~!"!'!~'!'!!'~~~~~~· ceded in death by a daughter, BarIIIILIIILIDIII bara Jean Fetty, a grandson. Tetry Lee Fetty, Jr., a daughter-in-law, II COOiff ·IDac&lftO~I · Trcsa Rose Fetty, and three broth'If you - coneerned about the morel bno•tdo~ of our n811on, ·ers. the removlil of rellgloua freedom mid preyer from the ci...room, Funeral services will be held you need to vote tor a Bible Blillevlng Chrlat._. BualnMeman who Monday at II a .m. at the Full SUCH A MAN ·Gospel Light House Church in will ltllnd up tor whitt 11 right. BOB BARTON IS • Pomeroy•.Pastor Roger Huntez will With v•re of ·~ u chlilrtlllln ol the Po.-oy School ·officiate and burial will be in Miles Boanl, d..p Chrlltlln conviction, and uncompromlelng faith, Bob · Cemetery or Rutland. Friends may Barton will ltllnd tor montllty lf'd lnt-urtiy. call at. the Birchfield ·Funeral VOTE FOR BOB BARTON FOR Home, Rutland, 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF JUC.AllO_N. · Sunday. Who pays for democratic idealism? Property protected by video Dear Editor: I am very upset with the people · who can't keep their hands to . themselves. · Every year we decorate ror Hal·towcen. We go all out for it for a :VelJ special reason. It is our grand·son s birthda}' and we try to make it very spcc1al for him since he lives next door to me. His mommy and daddy also go all out. We should be able to do what we wanL This year they had pumpkins carved oui and sitting on their porch. Needless to say, they were destroyed. Last Christmas tl)ey desuoYed,our Christmas deco- ~ ~ 11m abe decided to - help. - wi jlllt dloqht one clay thee had to • be IOillelhin& beller for me and my •' chilllnla "lhe aid Judy Cllled the Woodland CCnter's · CRISJSUNE wht'l'e she wasrefemd • toSeienityHouac. Theshcltez'utaff helped bet iato a drug and alcohQI treatment ~ an.d placed her c~ with family members while she repined control o( her life. Afler 27 daya at the •heltez, Judyfound an apartment and moved out oo her own. "lf Serenity House hadn't shown me that different way•. I would be . . . Big budget for little-known commiSSion DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'ERE81'8 OJ' 1111: KEIG8-IIASOI'I AREA CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page, 2-The Oaiiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 111 Ccnut Street Pomen17, Ohio Pea• ~ Dom~s#c... ....:c~•=tla=*.;:;;:;,Jrom=P;.;::•~1------:--------------- ---Announcements-~-......• Commentary The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentl~.l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• u OPEN SUNDAY . �.. , .$ports r The Daily Sentinel . · FrlciJiy, OCtober 21, 1ttl. Pegs 4· J I' •• / • Friday, October 29, 19$3 • . ' PomeroY;-Middleport, Ohio £~ ~. Thirty~nine AP Sportl Writer It's getting down lO thai lime of year when visions of trophies dance through the heads of coa;hes, play- ~t · ~- '' NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty- infielder Alan Trammell, Milwau, nine more players today became kee outfaelder Rotiin Yount, New eligi~le to file for free age,ncy as York Yll!kees pitchers Steve Farr · the f1rst of baseball's offseason and Frank Tanana, Toronto outdeadline days passed. · field~r Rickey Henderson, Blue .. Only one new player, San Fran- Jays .pitcher Mark Eichhorn, .;: cisco' catcher Jeff ,.Reed, was Atlanta pitchers Steve Betlrosian ~ - offered arbitration ThUI'sday, the and Jay Howell, New- York Mets ; deadline for playei:s covered by the first ' baseman Eddie Murray , ~.:; restriction against repeat free agen- Philadelphia pitcher Larry Ander: ) cy in a five-year~· Earlier in the sen and Phil lies outfielder Jim ~: week,_the I.~s ~ngeles . D~gers · Eisenreicb. ~i ~the aib1tration offer to pitcher Some, like Murray and Eric •·· Kevm Gross. Davis, had clauses in their con' Iflhi: players don't agree lO new tracts that prevente4 teams from deal~ by Jan. 18, they will making jlrbitration offers and ex~hangc figures with tlieir·glubs blocking their right to free agency. along with the rest of the younger Clubs still have to decide whelher players in. salary arbitration,. those lO exercise options on Davis, Tramwilh 3-6 years of major league •ser- mel and Yount. vice. Orsulak, 31, hit .284 wilh eight · - Two players who began the day homer$ and 35 RBis, fmishing secwaiting to hear about arbitration ond in avemge. He made $700,000 offers agreed to new contracts. this season. The new deal gives Outfielder Joe Orsulak and the · him a $100,000 signing bonus and New York Mets seuled on a $1.7 salariesof$800,000perseason: He million, two-year deal, and pitcher. also lias the chance to earn an addiMark Davis and San DiegQ agreed tiona! $200,000 each year in peron a one-year contract fo~ $400,000 formance bonuses. guaranteed, $12.6 milliori less than Davis, who won the 1989 NL the fO!If·Year deal he .got when he Cy Young Award with ,lhe Padres ': left the Padres lO sign with Kansas after saving a league-high 44 :; City after the 1989 season. games, drops from a $3.25 million : · · Detroit Tigers left-bander David salary ibis season. The 33-year-old : : : well~. was the only player to file left-bander was with lhree teams in . " Thursday, increasing the total to 1993. He was traded from Atlanta :: 37. The ~ditional39 increased lhe to Philadelphia on April 13, :: Lotal of those still eligible lO file to released on July 2, and signed by !· 72, including nine waiting lO hear the Padres on July 10. :: wh~ther clubs will exetCise 1992 He appeared in 35 games for •, op11ons. San Diego, going 0-3 with four :. · Pitcher Tim Leary found out saves and a 3.S2 ERA. The four :: Thursday thai the Seattle Mariners saves were the most since he had :! won~t exercise their $3.25 million six wilh Kansas City.in 1990. :• option on him. .. Davis' contract includes •', Among the players not offered $175,000 in possible performance :• arbitration were Boston catcher bonuses: $25,000 if he's wilh the Tony Pena, California outfielder club in May, and $50,000 each for •j Chili Davis, Detroit outfielders June, July and August :, Eric Davis and Kirk Gibson, Tigers TOP . top · · In the Bomber division at Vln.ton Raceway were,l-r, Bert Flora, cb81Jlplcin; Bobby Bailey, oi' Reedsyl,le, the 1993 Skyline Champ; and Delbert Roush, Newman wins featu:r~e at Vinton Raceway ': Conard Newman won the V-8 victory, taking first across tile startBomber feature at Vinton Race- finish line on:·the white flag lap. · Newman and .S.milh swapped way, however, Pomeroy driver Todd Smith, ~!aimed the season some paint lll! lhe last lap in some points championship at Vinton real door•IQ.dixr raeing wilh NewRaceway Park during the last man romiilgtoufon top 81 the finpoints race of the season. ish. Smith also finished second in Scott Williamson claimed the the feature event to Newman ·in the Road Hog feature over Ben CotterSmith/TNT Racing T-7. ill and Don Yost, while ,Alva SulliDelmas Goff claimed the first van and Leroy Dunaway .followed. Bomber heat followed by Smith Carry hyne claimed the heat and Rick Blake of Reedsville, the over Wi!Hamson and Cotterill. The second place finisher in points in secona heat was won 'by Chris the Bomber division. Bickle over Robert Cornell and Jim Newman claimed die V-8 fea- · Borders. . ture over Smith, Goff, Adrian .,.Roo,ky Blake,,Reedsville, won Doles, Howard MiUer and Kevin, his sixth heat race of the, season· in Dixon. Smith had led the entire his fo'ur cylinder Road Hog ahead race and was well on his way to term round her way to vldlory lane sever.al tiDieS .this season in the Powder 1'1!11' division at Vinton Raceway Park. Although very lady-like in appearance Cotterill was aggressive behind the wheel. As a result of her success, Cotterill received a trophy and check from Vinton nagman Bob Thomas In VIctor-y Lane at Vinton Racewa.r. · Marauders 7th graders rotnp Watson hospiu.ll~ Former Eastern High S_chool teacher and football coach Ray Watson suffered a cardiac. arrest Sawrday before lhe slart of the PiuWVU football game in Morgan. . town, W.Va. • Watson is 'in Room 107~ o'f Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, where he is expected to undergo surgery next week. . . Watson led Eastern lO a wmnmg season six years ago and started,!he next season, but health problems forced him out of coaching after a . couple of games, when··Ron Hjll · and Don Eichinger became co· coachesoflheEagles. ·. ; Watson laler became principal : of Wirt County in West Virginia~ .~ where he recently retired after nearly four decades of coaching and teaehing. of Tony Roush and David Lively. The second heat was a family affair, consisting entirely of Meigs County kin, as father Delbert Roush finished second behind son Frank Roush and ,ahe.ad of son . Darin Roush. , Frank Roush won the .fourcylinder Road Hog feature ahead of Delbert Roush and Don Yost . Blake, an Eastern High student, was trying for his sixth feature win of lhe season, but was caught in a ferider bender with Roush and was sent to the tail. Ginny Adkins won first place in the heat. for four-cylinder Bo!ll~ ahead of Reedsville's Brian Bailey Contiimed on page 5 Meigs ~igh.th. gra<ters. . !! .••, win 22-18 over vc Meigs I'umped out to a 16-0 lead at the ha f and added two more touchdowns in the third period and went on to defeat Viliton 30>-0 in seventh grade foot!lall action Tuesday. The win gi.ves the Little Marauders of Carsoti Crow and. Bryan Zirkle a perfect 7-o mark for the season. ' .Jeremiah B scor(d the farst two the'Little Marauders point. Humphreys, dcsp~te playirag . By Dave Hartis. · ' Brad DavenpOrt's 16 yard 'pass to A. I. Vaughan witli .6:43 .left gave lhe Meigs t.Jarauders a hean stopping 22-18 win.'over Vinton County in eightli grade f90tball action W~dl)esday ., .evening.. Vaughan 1s touch\iown ·r.eception, his setojld of lhe game came aftCr Chad Han soil recovered a Viking fumble. . \ . . ...~ '• ' ·1 , I ' · ~Sud- <lll\lalllto 1be • : =~ · IIJ CQift ,L, ..._..,, Oblo ~r-us ., Conlor.. . ...,. . . ..... ....,. . . . . . . . . ' 'Qia .......;.r-,.. ,. ..;.... _ .... _ ..... ' • .o.,.._ ~_ . :$1.10 1'"1-······.$6~ .c.-.:-~=-----' ,,.. ....,uoon"··--SI:l20 1 , 't. ,NJ.CI !' . l.,...,_ j '"'_..,. ........ OMI"'OOM'...-.1.-35 CeutJ ~ -~.. ·- 4.7 39 3 ~.4 B<llis,lh"" ....... lOl 4ll 29 3 4.0 1A 2 Recelven. Plafet No. Vdl. A'I- Ul TD Irvin Dal... ...........~ 712 U .S 61 l Sharj,c. 0.8 ..... .....-43 489 11 .4 SO 4.1 2l 3.3 11 6 Ri<e,S.F...............42 l85 13.9 41 l Rilon. Atl.............37 lOO 13.S 42 1 ,..,.., S.F.. .•........37 399 lO.I 29 0 I 3 ers and fans. This is the stretch. run in college footb~J. a string Of three or four weeks when every game can decide a championship, a bo~l berth or a playof( spot. Or every team can have a hand in denying its opponent of Ill of diose hono:rs. Eight Ohio .colleges are ranked and sUI!. hold out hope of playing beyond the end of the regular season. Ohio State is ranked third and leads the· Big Ten Conference by a game heading into Saturday's matchup with No.l2 Penn State. A victory by the Buckeyes would move them closer to .a trip to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl: an Ohio Stale loss and as many as five teams could be in a dead heat for ,. • ... ,:.....,;~,.~.' Get·$20ll .-PtUS ·:PQtchase ~:~~-' · Re~elrve'ycl\lt . . - ' . sL . ., with a non-refundable d~posit ·by Novemb~;22;. 199,3. Polaris · · lli~l guatante~ av~)abiHty of . r thl .model you ciJQOsc. . "' ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) While Tim Salmon didn't get off to a spectacular start and his season ended'2 1/l weeks eaify, the numbers he posted in between were good enough. The California Angels outfielder hit .283 with 95 RBis and 31 home runs, tied for ninth in the AL. For lhat, he became the fourth American Leaguer to win Rookie of lhe y ear honors in a unanimous vote. Salmon's statistics would have been even more impressive if he hadn't missed the final 2 1/l weeks of the season. I!ut an inning after hitting a grand slam in the Angels' 15-1 rout of Seattle on Sept. 15, Salmon brob his left ring finger while fielding a line drive. · "After my season was over, and I got hurt, then I could really get away from lhe game a little bit and look at what my final numbers were,lhen I said, 'Hey, I'm going Lobe the one to win it,"' he said. Salmon's victory Thursday completed a sweep by the Los Angeles-area teams. A day earlier, Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza was ·= SOCCER ' . DOHA, Qatar (AP) ~ S~ud.t .:Arabia and South ·Korea quahfied · for 1994 World Cup, while J•pan fell short allowing a JOIIl ~ith 10 ' seconds '1oft and tying Iraq 2-2; · . . Iraq Iran and North ~or~a. finfoulth, fifth aDif sixth in fmal Ji. ...._~.~~ ....:.,.....,-.:521.14 ............................................ c....... .$43:16 ................ ~ ....................... .SU.76 IJ--~·~-~.~~~:~~.::'.!. _.m.~· -~':\"'"""" _ _ ,,,............ .145.50 .........-"-:"-1'1'":,.••••.,.. .... ..40 ' . isbeii • ·'' .•. "-ro.tl.!!~ ,of~ian 9'!1.1i~¥in~: . . . .. '... ' unanimously voted NL Rookie of and fmished lhirtl. the Year. The only other time both \ "There has been a build-up to awards were won pnanimonsJy was \...this point, so it hasn't been a total in 1987, by Oakland's Mart MeG- shock," Salmon said. " But 10 hear wire and San Diego's BeniiO Santi- Jack (Lang, the secretary of the ago. Baseball Writers Association of Salmon, 25, joined McGwire,' America).say 'unanimous,' that did Carlton Fisk (1972) and Sandy s~ me. Alomar Jr. (1990) as the only AL 'That means everybody who rookies to win unanimously and saw me play thought I was above became the fmt Angel ever to win and beyond all the rest of the rookthe award. ies, and that means 1 lot lO me. It's "Going into spring training, 1 been 1 aemcndous season for me, wasn't trying to reach any marks," I've really enjoyed it. and this is Sal.mon said by telephone from jusl the icmg on the cake." Hawaii, where he's vacationing. "I Salmon said his biggest accomwanted lO get my feet wei, get a plishments were his 95 RB!s and rhylhm going, get myself comfortlhe 931URS he scored. able in the box every day. The third-round selection by the "To have the kind of year I had, Angels in the 1989 amateur draft you can't even describe it I did not joined lhe team after hitting .347 in expect that. This is something you 1992 at Edmonton, leading the dream about achieving, maybe after Pacific Coast League in homers four or five yws in lhe game, but wilh 29 and RBls with 105. He was not in my rookie year." voted the PCL's most valuable Chicago WhiLe Sox pitcher player and selected minor league Jason Bere got 18 second-place player of the year by several ba:;evotes and was runner-up with 59 ball publicalions. points, well ahead of Boston pitcher Aaron Sele, who had 19 points Newman ... Continued from page Tiffm faces a diffiCult contest It Wesaninsrer, while F'Uidlay aave1s 10 Urliena. Bolh have valid lhoclat lhe playoffs. 1be- rest or the games on a bUiy day f<l' Ohio teams inelllde Toledo at Kent, Bowling Green at Miami of Ohio and Akron at Ohio U. in the Mid-American Conference; Baldwin-Wallace at Heidelberg, Capital at Ohio Nonhem, 1ohn Carroll at Marietta and Hiram at Muskingum in lhe OAC; Alle&heny at Denison, Wittenbug at Oberlin, Wooster at Earlham and Cue Reserve at Ohio Wesleyan in the North Coast Conference; and Bluffton at Wilmington in the Association of Mideast Colleges. Non-conference action finds Memphis State at Cincinnati, Valparaiso at DaylOR, Geneva at Malone, Kenyon at Waynesburg and Mount St. Joseph at Olivet Nazarene. He hit just .171 in 23 games with California in late 1992, but was assured a starting. spot in the outfield for 1993. "Salmon is the story of the year," Angels manager Buck Rodgers said at the end of the season. "He had twice the home run and RBI production we expeclld." Sports briefs TENNIS STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Jim Courier, Boris Becker and Sergi Bruguera - the Nos. 2, 3 and 5 seeds - lost in the Lhird round of the $1.65 million Stockholm Open. Switzerland's Marc Rosset used a powerful serve•and-volley to defeat Courier 6-7 (7-5), 6·3, 7-6 (7-3) to reach the quarterfinal s. Becker, three-lime champion, lost to MaliVai Washington 6-1, 6-3 . and Bruguera, French Open cham· pion from Spain, fell ·3-6, 6-3, 6-2 to Jonas Svensson of Sweden. Vote For 4 and Tom Christy. In the feature Adkins claimed the win ahead of Bailey and Bert Flora. After the race, track champions Blake, and Delmas Goff. In the Powder puff division, Tina Cotterill claimed the crown ahead of Doris Maynard, and Vern Harden. The top three finishers in the presented, while suests were treated to a hog roast and bean dinner. Several hundred people were treated to lhe fete and musical entertainment was provided for lhe fans. champion; Tony Jacks, and Bryan Seagraves, while Rocky Blake claimed the Four-Cylinders as champion, ahead of Joe Smilh, and Don YosL wcre. crowne!' Jlnd ·-~!l!eF, award& . -~ V-8'·a w.,...,Ric!t B~, FREDERICK M. TUTTLE Unuplrtd Term Chtster towashlp Trustee Pd. for by candldllle: Fn~•lck II. 1llth, 111181 Tuaa Rd., Pomeroy, OH. 45781, Ph. 1111-CIU - ------- --··iii.----------------------------. Cash and trophies to the lOpbonuses three point leaders inwent lhe . . V-8 bombers, Four-Cylinder Bomber class. and Powder Puff divisions. Road Hogs, which ran The following have endorsed the half the season, were awarded trophies fo rlhe fti-st three spots. Meigs County Democratic Executive The top three Four-Cylinder Committee Bombers were Bert AQill, champiSalem Townahlp Trustees on; Bob Bailey, and Delbert Roush. The top V-8 Bombers were Lebanon Township Trustees Todd Smith, champion: Rick VOTE YES FOR THE SENIOR CITIZENS LEVY Vote For and Retain S.ports briets • fmt place com~ Sunday mominJ. ~nelli would like 10 delay the But Ohio State is not the only ~ttrement )Wty. team in the s1111e with a 1o1 ridins ~Division Mount Union (7on ils pme SIIUnlay. 0) IS ranked first in the Nortb Youngstown State is ranked Region and ~IIDCC (~) is No.3. No.1 in the nation in NCAA Divi- The lOp four teams make the playsion 1-AA. The Penguins are ·7-1 offs. Mount Union can move a step and hope to maintliJ! the 10p Spot ~loser to the Ohio Confem~CC title when they host Buffalo Slate. when it plays at O«crbein SaturThe lOp 16 teams in the final day, while Defiance faces its rankings advance lO the playoffs. IIICmeSt test lO dale when it enterThe Penguins have ~ remain- lains Thomas MOre. ing with Indiana State, Illinois Central State, like YoungslOyro State and Akron. State, also leads its division. The Ashland slarled. Fred Martinei- Marauders, who have made the H's final year as head coach with playoffs an annual tradition, are back-lQ.back losses. Since then, the . ranked first in NAIA Division I Eagles have won six in a row and goina into an idle week. have climbed to No.17 in this In NAJA Division II, Tiffin week's Division II ranltings. Mar- enjoying its best season ever in the tinelli, in his 35th year as coach, eight years of the program - is 7announced before the season he 0-1 lllld ranked fifth in the nation. was retiring at lhe end of the year. The llraRons jumped 10 spots afler Now with games ·rem!lining at last; week's vactory over defending home against Northwood, a1 Indi- nabonal champion Findlay, which anapolis and at Northern Michigaq, feU from second to lith this week. California's Salmon namedAL 'Rookie of the Year TH Chester Township Trustee ' You'r Vote and Influence Appreciated Pd. for by the cancldolit: Orla Smith, UH& bgl• Ridge Ad. l-illo--..·------La...ingio--•""•o•H•.4•5•7"'-·Ph-.M-"•2511• ·• P'ftllla.<! Ia .,. --!l'ri«-'" -~... . 4.3 3S 3 4.l 29 I ' Drown, N.O. ,,_, ..109 431 McCallum would succeed Dick • Hunsaker; wllo resigned Oct. 1~ . amid a scandal involving NCAA rules violations, WLBC -radio· in . Muncie and WJ'HR-TV in lndi-' ' ana'pons.re)l(l'ted. · · Ball Stl\tC .sports information. director Joe·.Hernandez would not confirin the repOrts when contacted aL home Ibis morning. The univer-' sity scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. EST. McCallum, Ball State's all-time scoring leader with 2,109 points . and all-time steal' leader with 172, was the Mid-American Conference · player of the' year in 1983; his senior season. He was a three lime · All-MAC selection and a three- · time Ball State most valuable player. He led Muncie· Central lO the . 'Indiana high school state champi. ·. onsbip iri 1979. · . He followed his colle(!e coach, SteYe Yoder, to Wisconsm, where · he was an assistant coach for 10 .... yeafs before moving to NCAA run- , ·,, rier-up Michigan in the off-~n. . McCallum gave Michigan coach ' Sieve Fisher a three-year comll!}t-. ment that allowed McCallum to leave'· if the Ball State job came : • . . open. • Hunsaker, the Cardinal .cQach for four rears. reSigned after a uni'versjty lrivesti$ation found four ' playen h8d ftJCCtvecfillegal inducements, extra benefits and unaulho, . rized fiDatlCial aid. IO!Id<clria,IO paylte ...,..,:.,., Tho Dolly SeMioel ctedil Willbo ' l AIL Yell. AY~oi.GTD Waucn, S.F....... .IOI 511 ~r:,ws confere,n~ today. repo~ NO -.oi.. by moll • 150 S Sanden, 0.. ...... 161 -726 Pqmn.Atl. ....... 119 l34 ' MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Ball State was ex~.ted lO name University of oM1chigan assistant Ray · McCallum as its new head coach as •-~· o - oll or 12 . 52 - 451 94 1111 9 6 76 Rlllhen Playtr , R""'" AlL Ydt, Th....., 8»1...... 1·31 l66 .... Mllli' C'htm. AW. ........liO Quarlerbub Player Att.Cam. Yd&. TDint. M.....,., K.C.....IOl 63 171 6 I Marino, Mia .. ...... 150 · 91 1211 I l Eoitooo, NYJ ...... I92 122 1611 9 6 Elway,Den .........221 141 1641 10 4 O'Donneii,Piu. .. lll 119 13l7 6 3 c.w.rra..Se....137 AtLCom. Yd1. TDlnL su..m.,NYO ...... ll4 Ava-LGTD Fomr, Pitt.......... l41 S68 3.9 30 1 ·--·to -Ill-----11. . H Player AFC leaden Plt)'er 0 ' Aikm•n. Oa1.......117 126 '1650 5 · '2 11.....,_ AIL ...... Ill Tl Ill 8 4 Yiouna, S.F........ .2ll 14l 1636 lO 9 MGnda7, NoY.I WuhinJtOntl Buffalo. 9 p.m. I. 1 Qualfa'boclll CiDolaaati, Clenlaad, Hout...,,PI....,. . .. 2 NFCteaders Opc~ft~dl\1: .. 3 Sharpe. Den. .........34 3S4 10.4 J1 Johnson, tnd. ........ 31 lAI 7.1 36 s~wa•• Dawcr, 4 p.m. ~It Minnaloll, I )MD. ., c•;:l~,...,.....,.....~~~~~..~----..ii-.;.;;. ... IJ.y at Atlanta, 1 p.m. McCallum to be named BAll State coach today TRUSTEE , Chester fp~nstilp . Bladcl, Sol...........40 416 10.4 21 A. Mill«, 5.0.......3.5 415 11.9 43 New OrtellllatfhoorU, 4p.m. GAJt!l" .1. D·l~lf 10017. ~ '•' Player No. Yds. AVI· LG TD Sl1ught.er, Hou.7 .41 438 10.7 41 3 San Diqa at LA. Raidc:ra. 4 p.m. LA. ~~San Func:iloo, 4 p.m. Vote .·For & Re-.Eiect·· I Wlltllhe, BteUam }'l(ewtpiper SUII, 7li nlni . A...,., !lew York. .New ~ort .SundaJ, Od. 31 Orieaao .. Omcm Bay, 1 p.m. Kamu City 1\ Miani, 1 p.m. Now Enallnd allwiilnlpo&. 1 p.m. N.Y. Ieu atN.Y.~ll. I p.m. . It Reeelven Dallu at Philldelphla, 4 p.m. frOm By DAVE GOLDBERG. injury. Game Ill in,the Bills' attempt lO AP Football Writer Marino's absence is one reason sweep lhe teams lh81 beat them in Don ShuJ.l! could have picked an the Dolphins are favored by just a Super Bowls. easier opponent lh11n the Kansas point. Last week, against IndiNo Problem. BilLS, 24-3 ~~l. Chiefs as he tries to tie George anajlolis, Shula reverted to the pres' career record of.324 wins on Marino days as Mark Higgs and Dallas (minus 10) at Philadelphia · Sunday. Terry Kirby combined for 172 The problem for the, Eagles isn't ' He'll just have to take them as rushing yards.. · that the Cowboys remain the best . they come, -though, and it's the Thlll wiU bC harder to do against team in the NFL. The problem is ~ Chiefs who are coming lO Joe Robthe Chiefs. And Neil Smith and Lhat they've given lip ol) ;them· bie Stadium. . ·Derrick Thomas·will be in the face sclves. :. · And it won't be Dave Kljcg:·v., of Mitchell, •wl)o makes his second COWBOYS, 27-9 . ;; Scott Mitchell, either. The Chiefs . NB.'start. ' New York Jets (plus 7) at New ~ will probably go with Joe·Mcin"tana . Siill, he's banilled the pressure York Giants ·even though he's played only 12of : well so , ra~ . And the emotion ~ the 24 quarlers·this year. It would behin!l Shobi makes it ... ~ be nice to have a Montana-Da!i ' DOLJ>ij}NS,20-17 • Marino matchup for this ,game;·llut Detroit (plus 4) at Minnesota ~ Marino's out for the ~n with, an OK, it's o~tly lhe NFC Central ~ · · ' " · · but this is still for farst place. ' ~ The Daily Sentinel·.· ·.· Minn~ota's problem is that it :1 · ncclls tl\o defense to score touch'· .LvqiZIJ.Mf) downs. Detroit's problem seems 10 F.UL~·,IIME .n._. Moadoy lllroul)l hav,.,.,.... ~ "··n sol ~~:•, l'libllallod J\1dol', Ill•Tlli Co¥rt St, P.o..ror. Oblo bY l1li ' .v.... - Wayne Fontes .. 0111o w~oy ""bllo!Wra 1:4!-yiMullln.l~ . ·says Rooney Peete IS lhe quaner- : " lie.. ,.....,.,, Oblo 4S7~~. Pll. 9!12-2156. back. ' .· : Sooaldet..-pald""""""''·Oblo. ' · he's healthy ... • ' ~ 111o AIIOI:illld Preu, ud 1110 !!M• 16-10 , lllioi J.,) • Atlodllloa.: ·NIIlollll.~ 9) at Butralo · White, Hou........ .120 423 N<It week's NFL actloo T~ ... ' 3.l 21 2 3.l l4 2 Russtll, N.E ........ I22 .426 - * Football * - ' . 35 yard up wjlh a goal nne stand wilh two Rumoo added Clltra point lii!IS· seconds left lO preserve the victory. .and Justin ~pymo!ii; added Bentley 'led the Marauders on Meigs ended their.season with a 5· 46. Davenpart, also'.aa.ded, the. arbilnil with nine carries for 65 . 2 mark. Don Dix~n coa~hed the an interception on !lefense; ·. ,., .. yards, Sean Powell added 35 in · Marauders and was liSSisted by • • y\,(j· ' t'' .• •.. :~ ··,~· ;,.. / (. fiVe Carries, JOhn Davitlson one for Rick Blaeunar. CO LONY THEATRE 34, J. R. Rife'one for 26 carries and The Vikings jumped outlO a 12- ·• (Waylon Me Kinney one f<n 25 . 0 lead. e.arly in the fi~st period l-...!~~~~~~t~N_2j The Marauder defense was before Hanson scQI'ed from a .yard sparkedbyagoallinestand in late out with 1:341eft in the period, in the second period. Besides Stew- Matt WH!iams added the extra art, Bentley and Jessie Williams points to.make it.a 12,8 game. · . both added interceptions. Tile Da-.enpor.t hooked-up with Vikings were limited to only four Vaughan 20·yilnla.outon their ' . first downs. first scoring· ioss o~ the evening : . Scoreboard '•' ·FOR. , - :Miami coach will try to match :Halas' record with win over·Qhiefs ' ... l •• · with :4:32 left in the third period, onc.c again ,Williams added the .ex:iia poiilts t.ri give Meigs a 16-12 leaf;~, . . . ,.· ~inton County scored ju5t 1:59 ' later to give the Vilcings the 18-12 adltllntage, that set the scene for Davenpcllt and · . Wil)ianis led , the ~round with carnes·, . adcl~· f!p• 5 more Ohio college grid teams in stretch·run t baseball players . m. :. become free agents By RUSTY MILLER WINNING QUARTET-The winning quartet, or perbaps, the king and his court, Todd Smith, of Pomeroy, (left) is shown with his teUow competitors In victory lane following the season cbamplonshlp races at VInton Raceway Park in Vinton. Pictured, 1-r, are track champion Smith iD lhe V-8 class; second place Rl~ Blake of Reedsville, second place Delmas Gorr or LaagsvUie, l(Gotr and Blake tied for second) and fourth place and "Hard Luck Award" winner Rocky ''the Wild Hare" Davidson. ~ Dilly Sentinel . . Long Bottom Community Association '' Salisbury Township Trustees Star Grange 1778 Chester Township Trustees Pomeroy Merchant Association Letart Township Trustees Pomeroy Village Council/Mayor of Pomeroy Meigs Housing (Maples) Board Middleport Village Council Meigs County Planning Commission Rutland Town&hip Trustees Hemlock Grange 12049 XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority Meigs County Garden Club Public Employee's Retirement Association Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Middleport Literary Club Meigs County Health Department Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Meigs County Republican Executive Committee Whitley~• Grocery Melp County Retired Teachers ··• Aa.oclittlon . Let Chtidf WI~ .,.ShOW YOU HlNV lb save ThQUsands Senior Citizens Levy: Lions Club Meigs Ministerial Association Sutton Township Trustees Rockaprlnga Grange Scipio Township Trustees Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority Olive Township Trustees Orange Township Trustees Racine Village Council A.D.K. Sorority St Paul· St. John E.L.C.W. Bedford Township Trustees Meigs Unit of American Cancer Society Columbia Township Trustees Pomeroy United Methodist Church Reedsville United Methodist Church Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Racine United Methodist Men Racine United Methodist Women Rocksprings United Methodist Women Rocksprings Better Health Club Middleport Child Conservation League Rutland United Methodist Women's Circle Meigs Council on Aging's Board of Trustees Meigs County Farm Bureau Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 St Paul United Mehthodist Women WE HAVE SERVED 20 YEARs--HELP US SERVE FOR.20 MORE In January, February Inc/ Mllrch . Purchase Your New Horne Now. Take Delivery ofYour NewHome •,BttweenlanJJlii'Y lstandMarch31$t. 1994 anq R.ecei~ Your 'special Winter Construction bisco\Dlt. .· . Chuck Wlngen, Builder Comer of Rt. 50 _!In~ carol Lil. • Athens, Ohio Call 592-4119,.S.92.:3749or 691-6404 ' . ·, ·i:WblltBu~l!r . . ·•Hom11 Sold UmW FmHA Do Not Qwa/1/)1 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT • Plld for by ~ Melg• Senior Citizen• Levy Committee, Jane Walton, 45169, "''renurer �Friday, October The Daily Sentineli' By The Bend Friday, October 29, 1993 : ~----------------------------------------------------~--------------~--------------------------!P~~~e~6 . .• ... . • 1 :Literary club highlights author Overpayments can be avoided was I Eileen Duct hostess for the ·<XL 20 meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Betsy Panons welcomed the members and guests and led lhe poup in the club collecL A book will be placed in the Middleport Library in memory of ·Kalbryn Downing. The group went ·on record u endorsing the upcom:ing le¥y for the Meigs County on Aging. · Parsons read the quotation for .the day and introduced Beuy Fultz .who reviewed "William Holmes McGuffey and his Readers." • Born in a Christian home in ·1800 McGuffey wu an avid reader ·who considered hard work an imporiBIIt part of life. He complet· :councn grammer ed acbool and became an Cincinnati publishing company, itinerant educator who started Truman and Smith, to write a series many smaH achools. Upon funher- of elementary reading textboolcs, ing his education he became a the fmt being published in 1836. schoolnwtcr, tachiog pltilosophy Thc:ac readen were filled with phonetic exwcises and drills. poems courses al Miami University. , An ordained Presbyterian minis- and stories which reflecled his own ter, he assumed the presidency of ethical morals and rule for fundaOhio University in 1837, but soon mental good behavior. The reader.. round himself in uoubtc because or were used for teaching pupils for his stem Calvanist views. He then age6to26. went on to teach moral philosophy Excerpts for the readers were at the University of Virginia. presented as follows: "The Little Describes as a very human, good· Loar' presented by Sara O~n. beaned man, McGuffey enjoyed a Whittier' s "The Fish I Didn't fine reputation and it is said that his Catch" by Betsy Parsons, LongfeJ. influence was as popular as the low's poem " The Wreck of the Bible. Hesperus" by Juanita Bachtel and He was commissioned by a an excerpt from Lee's "Eulogy On WashingtOn" by Phyllis Hackett It's your world Meigs County Special to The Dally Sentinel the benefici~ dies and the death is not reoorted timely. As one exam· pie, i( a person dies and his or her benefit check is directly deposited into a joint banlc account after the person's death, the surviving spouse is overpaid if he or she receives benefits on the deceased's Social Security record. By ED PETERSON retired persons under age 65, and Social Security manazer In for persons between age 65 and .69. Albens the limit is $10,560. (1bere's no Last year, over one millions limit for people 70 atia· otder). peo11te received more money from Because it is difficult to estimate Social Security than they were enti- exact earnings for the year, we tied to receive. Don't worry, it was encolll'llllc )leneliciaries who work not widespread fraud or a huge ID ~ us .to adjust their ~stimated government giveaway. Pl:qlle who • earntngs tf they get a ratse, wort are overpaid by Social Security arc overtime. or otherwise increase required to relUnt the money. either their income. by direct refunds or by havtng their Many overpayments can be benefits reduced to cover the over- avoided. For example, if you file payment for Social Security benefits several Most of these overpayments months before you pl3!l to retire occurred because beneficiaries who and then you decide not to retire. work while drawing benefits you "!ustlet us know. Otherwise, earned more than they had estimat- we wtll automatically send you ed and their income exceeded benefit checks, and you will have Social Security's annual limits. The ID refund the money. annual limit in 1993 is $7,680 for Overpayments often occur when I If you follow the . reporting instructions, you can avoid the inconvenience and possible hardship of having to return money that· you were not entitled to receive. It's easy to repon events that would cause you to be overpaid. Visit the Athens Social Security office (221 1/2 N Columbus Rd) or, call us on our toll-free number, 1-· 800-772- 1213, business days:, . Bike 'tour set for weekend HOMECOMING SPEAK· ER • Tile Rutlaad Cburc• of the Nazarene will be eelebratinalts bOmecOIIIin& oa Suada:r at 9:30 a.m. Special Home· comln11peaker for lbe aenlee wiD be the Rn. Kea Ma)1W'd who will preaeut ."Senooo ou the Mount''. The spealler wDI be attired In dresa typical of the time Jesus live. DfDner will be at nooa, and at l p.JI!. there will be lllappiratloa featuriaF ''The Mountain Top Slaaen' • The pubRc Is lavlted to attend. The Wilton Civic Association of Wilkesville is presenting and Cyclepath of Athens is sponsoring the first specialized tour of the Appalachian foothills on Oct. 31, Nov .. 21 and Dec. 12. The starting bme ts noon. The cross country 20 mile event will be organized for the pr:o/expen riders, spon, beginner, cttizcn and women. The cyclists will be competing for prizes in excess of $2,000. The route is a combination of road and of£-road travel with some hill climbs. The Wilton Civic Association will be serving a spaghetti dinner from I to 4 p.m. at the Pythian Sisler Hall. It is open to the public and the cost is $4 per person. For funher information interested ~ns may contact Tym Tyler, Oh10 Dislrict Representative for the U.S. Cycling' Federation at 8904145 or Cyclepath at 593-8482. Your Support l• Creatly Appreciated ELECT William 11 1111" Osborne will have an open dance from 8 to II p.m. at the Meigs Senior Cenler. Caller will be Bill Baumgarner. All western style square dancers are invited. Dues of $5 for churches will by paid then by blanket certificates. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a ballroom dance at the Legion Annex from 7 to 11 p.m. Music will be by George Hall. Dress up is optional. Coming Friday, Oct. 29th POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be having a homecoming with regular services ' at 9:30 a.m., potluck dinner at.· noon. Special singing with the Bis-• . sell Brothers at 1 p.m. will be fo1-: lowed by evening services at 6 p.m.· · Pastor Glen McClung invites the · public. .· WILKESVILLE • A smorgasoperations and the Rural Aban By MlkeDubl FRIDAY bord diMer will be held from 4 ID 6 doned Mine Pro_gram, helped In June, 1943, the Meigs Soil Meigs County get tnvolved in the p.m. at the Wilkesville Pythian and Water Conservation District Resow'Ce Conservation and DevelHOCKINGPORT • There will REEDSVILLE • Olive Town- Hall. Open to the public. -wu ,formed and with its inception opment Program. be a Halloween round and square ship Trustees will hold a special POMEROY • Pomeroy Church ~ the Soil Conservation Service was It was though this program that dance from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the meeting on zoning at 6:30 p.m. at Mil.TON - Mountaineer Opera of Christ will be having a revival. · .invited to Ulist with conllCI'Vation some of the critical areas surround· ReynQids Building. There will be the Shade River State Forest build- House will present Petticoat Junc- Oct. 31 through Nov. 5. Services effons in the county. ing the Meip County landfin were prizes for costume contests. Cost is ing on Joppa Road. tion aL 8 p.m. For more information will be at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 3r It all began with the Meigs Soil seeded. It was also the program $3 for adults and S1 for children call304-733-2721. and at 7 p.m. on week nishts. There : and Water District supervisors tha1 enabled us to seed many of the under 12. MusK: will be by Out of POMEROY • Flu shots will be will be a special hymn smg at 7:30 ; requesting Ralph Barker, then a eroding roadbanks along county the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be given by the Meigs County Health RACINE • Racine Lodge and p.m. Sunday. Damy Evans will be : multi-county conscivationist baled and township roads. Crownvetch caller. Everyone is welcome. No Depanment from 9 to 11 a.m. and Racine Chapter Order of Eastern the evangelist ; in Athens County, to ask a "state that resulted from this project is alcohol wiU be snowed. I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Star will have clean up day starting ' soil «nervalion mao 10 meet with still visible today. Bob left in 1986 Center. Shots will also be given at9 a.m. at the lodge hall. MIDDLEPORT · Fall HaUelu' the board in the September 1943 to become the Resource ConservaTUPPERS PLAINS • A round Monday at the Health Department, jah pany will be beld at tbe United meetingM. Ralph contacted T.C. lion and Development coordinator and square dance sponsored by the 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. and on SUNDAY Pentecostal Church from 10 a.m. to Kennard lbe state soil conserva· in Marlena. Ohio. Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Tuesday from 9to II a.m. 1 p.m. There will be games, prizes tionill for lbe Soil Conservalion The current Dislrict Conserva- Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary HOBSON • Special singing by and free lunch for the children. s~ who tben responded with a tionist for Meigs County is Mike · wiU be held from 8 to II :30 p.m. at SATURDAY the Rev . Dennis Weaver Family Free bus ride to and from are availI~ to the Mcip Soil and Watcc Duhl. Reclamation and Resource the post. Music by C.J . and the and preaching at 7:30 p.m. at the able by calling 992-7748. District .tx.nl acknowledging their Conservation and Development County Gentlemen with Red Carr RUTLAND - There will be a Hobson Christian Union Church. request .for assistance with their effons are continuing. Conserva- and Melvin Cross calling. All wei- Halloween dance at the Rutland Everyone welcome. DEXTER • Dexter Church of conservation planning efforts. American Legion Hall from 8 p.m. lion operations efforts are full come. will celebrate its homecomChrist Oli September 7, 1943 at the blown with the 1985 Farm Bill to midnight." Music will be by Pure CHESTER - Izaak Walton ing with dimer at noon in the baseM . etig e S ' Soil and Water District activities. LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Country and Then Some. There League slug shoots stan at I p.m. ment and an afternoon program. ·board meeting, Kennard presented Gospel Church will have special will be costume judging. The pub- at lzaak Walton Farm. Smooth bore Former pastor Charles Russell will FJ. Reed as an "assistant conserva· healin~ services at 7 p.m. with lic is invited. or rifled barrels, no scopes. be there. Everyone is welcome. tionili" to help in Meigs County. In addition to the Dislrict Con- preach:ng, singing and fellowship Reed bad served for over 20 years servationists mentioned above following. Pastor Steve Reed as a county agent in KinJwood, there have been several other SCS invites the public. (Preston County) West Vtrginia. employees who have given much 'He wu .., native of Pennsylvaqia to the conservation progrii!l in this and served. Meigs County until October 25, 1948 when ho • transferred to the Harding Soil Heber PO~QY • QeUes and Seat!~ ~ Consavation DistricL Gord!ln Wes!em ·Stylc··Sq118re' Dance Club ' ' Reed's successor was Carl lists who Billken who came on board in COUDl¥ ~ November, 1948. Conservation actensucs efforts bloomed ~ c.ls super- County vision. Even. today, 4S yean later, Area Soil and still visits Your Vote and Support Appreciated evidence of his efforts exist. Mei's County upon request for N"umerous practices such u live- spectal soil information. George Pold lor by c.Mtdoto, 51111ulbony Hll., Pomof!l), Oh. stoCk ponds, spring developments, Beatty, Paul Evans, and currently and even passed waterways are Reid Youns have served on lbe still functional with many of the engineerins staff and have been cooperators he serviced. Carl respousible for the survey and served as District Conservationist design of the numerous conservauntil his retirement in June, 1971. lion practices that are currently in He currendy is living in Florida. use in Meil!' County. George Lash, Dave Perry assumed the District Clarence Price, G~e Carper, and Conservationist's responsibilities Hugh Custer were :ilso Soil Confrom Carl. He continued with the servation Service employees wbo installation of the above conserva- have assisted in Meigs County's Lion practices aiid worked with conservation efforts. landowners and Carmen to encOur· We have come along way in this age erosion control prieticel such county since SCS involvement in u strip cropping and c:onservalion 1943. The conservllion practices In My Four Year Term We Have ... .cropping rotalionJ. Dave served the seen on a drive throuJh the beauti· • County through June, 1975 when 1)11 Meip County IOP.'Fr&phy have he tnitsferred to Madison County. not been the result of Just the Soil •Paved 3 township Roads He currently resides in Hiland Conservation Service, but a con•Purchased A Mow Trim Tractor and New County where he is the District certcd effort of numerous agencies Conservationist wortin.)ltocether. These include Dump Truck From June, 1975 throuah the Me:p SOil .00 Wa/6 Conser· •Acquired Land for Rock Springs November, 1980 Boyd Rulb was vation Diltric~ and their supervithe District ConservauonisL son, silllCr IJCncy ASCS, the Ohio Cemetery At No Cost Besides the normal conservation Stale University &tension Service. Air cond., tilt wt.el, cruiH control. practices installed, Boyd wor~ed andliiOit imporiBIIdy the landown· •Dust Control for Last Four Years hard on the Rural Abandoned Mine en, l'artnen. IIIII COO~~C"Btors who 84 CHEY C20 COIIYJISION VAH-----·:...'4,995 Program (RAMP). He identified . haye wortetf IOd conb~ue 10 lllrlve P•ld for by Canclld:ata: Ed Durat 306 v.a, tuuv loillll!d with utru. and took several applicatio111 for for ~ best conservabon methods 31340 Noble SummH lid., ~pcin, Ott. 90 CHEV. 510 ~IAUR uve, air concL ........., _58,955 reclamation wort, In 1980 Boyd poa:ble. moved to Athens county to work in I( YO!! are interested in conser· 81 CHr'· 510 ILAZER 4.3 VB, lluto., mr, load.-'7,950 the Soil Conservation Services's vation gave PS a call. We can all RAMP office. each other. Our phone is 85 FOID·Fl$0 ILT lARIAT AJr,81!to.,302 VI *4,995 HI, my name Is Tara BOb F'trSt succeeded Boyd from 992-6647. ; 91 CHEV. 510 IIADR 4 DR. f15,SOO 1980 -1986. Bob, in addition to The address is 33101 Hiland Wyatt. I'm a 4th grade Auto'., ..., COIId.. 41,000 mille, 1 the program areas of conservation Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. atudent at Middleport 15,995 17 DODGE D2SO,PICIUP auto., air, 318 VI Old Milwaukee Presents TYSON MUGRAGE Country Line Dance Lessons 8:00 Dance 8:30 -.from 0-. ~ JJ»',•r 1 l!lwcf(;(l:ll \ ' Llbar~ -.;utty of ... .............. ,,.,... aa .-n If you've triad everything, and ' found no answer, WI simply ask: "ISN'T IT TIME FOR JESUS?" lrtll'rr ' A• .1•--~ '·hecor' Elementary. My mom, Brenda Phalln, Is a candidate for Meigs Local School Board. With 3 of us a.ttendlng school In our cilstrlct and one a pre-med student at Ohio Uhlverslty, she understancll· the Importance problems of our edu~tlon.ln the peat 14 years Mom has been a room mom, PlO president of both Middleport and Bradbury Elemel'l..ry and been active In 'our baseball, basketball and f~ll program aa well Cub Scouts. She .Ia curre.,ay an ...latant pr•achOol teacher and hu for 4 years. · .: · Now aha wanta to work for you and your Klda, ~ - . . ' Please votefor her on Nov..2. · "· and . ' .t ...... ! Thank You, . , Dudfl... r..no~P.O, - · IIIOt ' . . 461 Vlrjlfttl l~ 81 clion O.J1 Rule 12(A)(1 ~ ~~~) .lwryWny Dl....,lor of Tr-f,':j liilon (10) 8, 15, 22. 21, 11) I, 12 ... DESCRIPTIDN OF THE PARCEL DF I.NID AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHTTHERIN APPROPRIATED PubliC Nollce Slluitlod In the Toomohlp I,....,.:--.....;;~;..;.;~;..;,.-of S.llobury, County of llolga and Stole of Ohio, and kno"!''' u - • pa1 of 100 - · Lot No. 313, • pa1 of Town 1 - · Ronga 11 W.ot, u ohown by lh recordod lhlga County Tu Plot, Mop No. 27, Prriol No. 011, ond more fully bounded and dMcrlbed • lo-: Unlaiown) LEGALN011CE FOR PARCEL NO. 3-WD (HIGHWAY) ALL RIGHT, mLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, EJICUJDIHQ UMITATIONOFACCESS,IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Beginning In the contor ol tho rood on tho aouth lno of 100-. Lot No. 383: thonce wMt iiboul 200 IlOilo tho dill; thonco In • northerly dlrocllon to tho cornor of the Silvio Roger oNI Honey Snydw aoutll pr cF I rty IIIIo; oddr•o(M)ore unkn-n to lite PtolndH will toke notice CLA~~IFIED AD~ FIL THE LEQAL II011CE l1lo -""' I don olllo Albony Independent Agrlauflln I oolaly d bo IMikll•:dat•~No• bor I, • • .. the Aaor:r Hill, :UI: liiJ, Ollie, • 1 - • the houn o1 1:00 P.ll. ond 7:00 P.M. c:.nclda,_ lor Dill 1:,. _.,._ r '1 ata of the , . . _ _ ICIIIclol sl aloloftdlloldor ol o 1. . ot-berahlp loket. L8ot to punt~- • 1tn 111-barohlp lloltot to October 21, 1111. C.Osld I 1 pollloM to bo fllotl wltll iho oooretery Octo bor II', Thonofour (4) rlrooto.. te bo oloolotl lor tho • - 1enrt 1 - . 1 - ond clrw"" to bo oloolod lor the -1-1•. h I 1 d :II car-.. 1•. The.....,, Aerl ulture lnlol) Dorio H. .... thenp Nat •bout 200 ' fool to tho ol tho (10) 15, 21.211 1c 1NJ I DAY SALE - SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31Jh MIKE SILLS 84"FOID md ~·va. Mo.,elreoncl...- · - -....'3,995. 89 IIIC~ (IITUIY 4 D!l• .VI, 8h•rp. --·---· 14,995 . 90 OL.DS ·cUTLASS CAllAIS SL 4 DR...---·-'7,450 Y-6, 30,000 mlel,- ow-. · . ,. 1 YOLKS J,OTA 4.DR., 51p11d, air·---·--· 3,995 "87 .87.VOLIS GOlf 4 DR·., .auto., •lr ------·'3,3$0 ii·FORD TEMM) 2'1)i-.,s ~PI d,llrcond.,. _ _ _ *3,250~ · 89 CHEV. SPECTJUM 4 Dr.,s.putl,alrconcL.... • ~ I ..53,450 ·· I .: I' . • ' ' s ' YELIIOW ONIONS nBIB DONUTS s · lOIII · 3LB.III YDiaa n. Clll FLIIOIIH CHERRY s PIE nLLINB LB. I I I LB.IAI II 01. BIG '· MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMI ' CB FRIES POTATO ·. '• • ' Moat of thl-ebQye lletedlre Ruat Free eouthern ~ vehicles. We .1ito h!ive :~everal eh1rp c1re - 4 cyla., "cyls.lnd 8 c:yiS, ' ' · · .. : Yeur J.ut ltop car no, IIIIR81Di . ' ' · ·.· . Ao~hnt .... ..,...ln~...., m' , 11~-1410 1 Ceol JlmtnV o.. '. aoggee,a GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5~ OR LESS 1030/93 Tara \~ "' ,., d1recl accordingtr: Civil ! POWELL'S SUPER VALUE S6~99 5 "ia ·--7 P•oe1No. 2·WD • Salisbury Township Trustee The Good news is: THERE IS HOPE.. :I;IIs name is JESUS, and He ~!.Jn help you overcome the. problems you're facing aod,bring ~ and happiness back Into your life. · r...ln right of l n . - ond to ond 1r0111 . , fllklull-. .... ponolll noled lbclvo oholl further .... nollco .... unlooo they, or their Alloir.,, lllo . , Alllwer no ' - ..., 21 ...,. oll8r .... _ . . . , o l ............ Publlcllllon, l10y will bo d-od to hove wolvod lholr rJght to - • • · ond · IM-OIIwllbo-00 · lruo end judgNIIt wUI bo: The 163.07; . ond Civil Rulo 4.4(A~ ReviMCI Code. And further offlllnt ullh nol Rlbocco A. Splllnhow•d Aulollnt AttorMy Gon••l Swom to boloro mo ond oubocrlbocl In my pr_.. thlo 4th doy ol October, 11113. AobortLSchiAttomoy ol 1..Notory Public In Md for lhl ~ of Dhlo, 147.03 A.C. Ufetlmo Commloolon Ohio Rwlood Coclo Section 2703.14; 163.07; lnd Civil Rule 4.41A) (Addr- ====---~---------------_J For • It lo noCHoory thoroloro to glvo nodce ollho fling of tho Potlllon heroin by Publication, In occorcllnco with Soctlon 1703:14: 331 Richland Ave, Athens 593-6661 ED DURST overwhelming you? Many people do. ow-a purp0111 , n•m•ly the melting, conatrucUon or ltnprOV-t ol:l- Route 7, Section 0.11, llolga County, Ohio, oncf "' ftx ... votuo of Oiilcl pr-'f. properly oouvht to bo approprlat•d 11 more opoclllcoHy. a.crlbod u folio•: llniiMwn Ownor, ..... Molgo County, Ohio Cl•ra L. Caeto, Max G. H•rtenbach, • Clara Hartenbaoh who•• In the Longbranch Ballroom at The Ohio University Inn Ohio. hor..ltor for hlghwoy PUBUCAllON (Six (6) · lnaortlono) lao A. Seyfried, Gladyo Soylrlod, Almo W. Holllngaworth, Mox W. Seyfried, Lucille Seylrlod, "Your Country Night Out" Basic training completed Pvt. Tyson Mugrage, son of Charlie and Peach Mugrage, Racine, recently graduated from Fon McClellan, Ala. after completing six weeks of basic lraining and II weeks for advanced individual training for U.S. Army Military Police. After time spent at home, Mugrage will be stations at Fort Lewis, Wash. in the Military Police Corps. · The 1993 Southern High School graduate joined the Army in December 1992. o.fondonla C..oNo. ts-CV-17 Allldavlt STATE OF OliO COUNTY OF IIEICII II R-oo A. Spolnhoword, being nrat duly · - · · depoooo end ur• lhot lito Ia o duly •:rpolntod, qualified on ocllng Aoolatont Attorney Gonwril of thri S1ato of Ohio; lh.. the Plolntlff, Jerry Wroy, Director of Tr.,oporll-. Stole of Ohio, eHlca, by hlo Poltlon, lo opproprlate ... porporty dMcrlbocl tlloroln ond lo fix lho value lhorool; tltat tho rHklonoo (ol of the Dofandonl(o) namici bolow •r• unknown and CMnot with roaoonabla dl.llill""'!.'" be oocarlolnod: 0 Po11eroy VIllage Council VOTE FOR AND RE·ELECT -~~r~~! ~e~~s ilt___~a~..-.._.':,.o4'-'• lAo A. fleylilod, "' ... Pold for by condldate, 63417 SlAt. 181, Reecfovlll-, Oh 45772. ·---·-· tolophono cl-ieo - Y. OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two dlyt1 before an event and the day ot that event. Items must be received In advance to assure publication In the caleudlr. lhorougn eearan · DY •n _th_, _ _ _ by .-1; ligOIII ol Plolndlf ol.,. dMcl tho tMM• eoulh 1 d•••n Dlrootor of lnclej!M 1141 lo CUI'NIII l 0 Tronoporliltlon of the • - - t -uttfr.otto ... chock on tho Aucllor'o ol Ohloo, who hoo lnolltltoclo Plooo of loglnnlng,. compuiM found no furloor prOCHdlntln the Co- - · · · 0 . 1 1 1 o l • lnformollon on th. .o Piooo Court of llolgo - · ilr lo!ll, on4 bolftl of doloncl.lnll: llgOnlopob "' County, Ohio, "' opprOI'ri* unllnownowr~lnlho nolghboro of lflo l*col, •d -lain pr-'Y dMcrlbod Court of ...;:. tolo of ' I age �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 29, 1993 ., Apo stol1c ' Church of Chnst Ep1scopal .........1 ClolrrdiiiiCiorlll 212 w. Main St. Puwr: And~w Milot Sun<!a,r School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneoOay Servi- - 7 p.m. w-. -1 33226 Hol111ess oiChrill aut-.·,Churdl Heme Rd. R- IIIShlnlll Boll- Clourcb S...da~ School - II a.m. Wonh~p - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Middleport Churdllll Cbrill 5th and Main Frot WUI B~u:!:=" Ashs..-, . ........, Marl< Monow 5-.lay SeMc:o • 7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 10 Lm. Wonbip -II a.m., Wcdneaday SCrvicc:-7:30 p.m. Rulllad Flnt Bapllll Churdl Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Pom<rOJ Flnt Baplill PallOr: Paul SliniClll EaotMain Sl. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soullltm BIP.Iill 41872 1'amaoy Pike P1110r: B. J...amarl'l'Bryont Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Semc:ot- 7:00p.m. Flnt Boplill Clourdt aa4 PolmerSL, M~= '"-: Rd1 James A. Sunday School- 9:15 IJD. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30 pJD. Lord'a Stn>oor ht Suilday of .,..ry moruh. Wod.iesday Service- 7:00pm. 6lh RadDe Flnt Bapllsl P.-: S - Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Semc:os -7:00p.m. sa.er - Bapllsl Putor: Bill Liale S101day School - IOa.m. Wonhip • 11~ .. 7:30p.m. Wednes4ay Savices-7:30 p.m. ML Unlmr Baplllt Panor : Joe N. Sayre Suoday Sdtool-9:45 a.m. Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Savice• -6:30p.m. llellllthtm BapUII PatiOr : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sdtool - I0:30a.m. Wonbip - 9:30a.m. Thunday Services- 7:30p.m. Old Balbo! Free Will BapUII Chun:h 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Bvening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• . 7:30 Hllllkle Bapllll Churdl StIlL 143 ju11 ol! IlL 7 l'lupr. Rev. Jomea It Acne, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. Putor. AI Haruon YI)Uth Minister. Bill Frozier Keno Churdt Ill Christ Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sd>ool - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship- 9:45 a.nt, 6:30p.m. Bradbury Churcb Ill Clrlll Ptator: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip - 10:30a.m. Youth Mcetin11· ,,30 p.m. Evtnins Service- 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. Rutlond Churdllll Christ Puwr. Eogene E. Underwood SWiday School - 9:30 a.m. Worihip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Churcb of Chrill Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ev111geli11: Derelt Suunp Youlh Minister: Marl: Ncxter Sunday School - 9:30am. Wonhip • 8:00 o.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodly Servioet ·7:30p.m. Hickory Hlllll Churdo ofChrill Pa•tor: Jo.eph B. H01kin1 Sund1y Schoo) - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednetdoy Servi<es - 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Churth Dexter Paswr. Wondy Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thundoy Servioe - 6:30p.m. PallOr. I..., E. K... Wonhip - IOa.m., 7p.m. Wodneodly Savioea • 7 p.m. Falllt Baplill Churdt Railroad St., M""" Sunday Sdtoo.l - 10 a.m. ~onhi,& - 11 Lm., 6p.m. y Savioeo - 7 p.m. W F.,.. Rua Bapllll ..._ : AriouHun Sunday School · lOUD. Wonhip - 11 LJD, ML MorWI BapUII ~A Moria&., M¥11 I ,._,lr:¥. 0ilboo!C111J,Jr. Stnloy School · 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip ·10:4~ am. ~=:.·:... SunoloJ ,..... • 9-.30 LftL W...... -IG-.4' a.m. 'llounday- . 7:30 poiiL Sola&. ··- Wll Bapllll P1o1Gr: Paal Taylor . Stllday Sclleol · 10 LftL a-. . a--..,.,... W I ll'rr~ · 7p.m. Mlneravllle Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School ; 9 a.m. 'Wonhip - 10 o.m. Rudand Churdt Ill the Nllll'tne Putor: Somud Barye Sunday School- 9:30 un. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<oo - 7 p.m. Sunday Sdtoo.l - 10 un. Wo~~" - 9 un. Wedn y - 7 p.m. N -·a.Aifr<id Racine Pastor: KeD Molter S101day School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - llo.m. snd7p.m. Hazel Communlly Church OffRL 124 Pu10r. Edoel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a..m., 7:30p.m. Laurel Clift' Free~-~~ Churdt Pastor: Peter Tn!mblay . SIDiday Sdtool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:3Q_a.m., 7 p.m. Wtlllrloidof ~- • 7 p.m. Dyoovllo Crmmunll)' Churcb Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - IG-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pallor: Rev. l'hi1lip Scalberry Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. Wednesday Services . 7>30 p.m. Wonhip • 10:45 -··7:30p.m. Wodn!!tday 7:30p.m. ML Oll•e CommuniiJ Churcb Putor: [A........, Buoh Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Bvenins • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. United Folllo Clturdo Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By'Pan Pa110r. Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. T-Church Co. Rd.63 ' <;;..,j,Sd>ool];; • 9:30 Lm. w • 10:30 LftL Tuppen Plolno Sl. Paul Plator: Sha~m Htunnm Sunday School· 9 Lftl Wo11hip -10 o.m. Tueaclay Servicca- 7:30p.m. Putor: Mult Sbut S~mday School · 9:30-a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 -.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services • 7 p.m. Albury (SJ-) P1110r: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesday Se~ - 7:30p.m. Cloonlt IIIGed Gll'replteq OJ. While Rd. ol.f St. RL 160 Middleport Churdt Ill tho N....... o Pastor: G~ory A. Cundiff SIDiday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Enlet'prile Pur.or: Keilh Rider Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. , 6 p .mr Tue1day Service• • 7 p.m. PUICir. Pa Henson Wonhii> • II a.m. Weclnelday Setviceo • 7 p.m. O!ater s...t:=.6 l'loiGr: Gary IIJnes : ! a.m. C\\\;(( Srul P. J. PAULEY, AGENl Nal.!onwide Ins. Co. 1) . re..,..,, ol Columbus, 0. 104 W. Main 992-2311 Pomtrov - . • •.'· . 'GRAVELY . . TRACTOR SAlES -. - . . j • < J.. ,.. ... ' Pomeroy, OH. SNOUFfER u-.uNGS.(OATS FIRE & SAFETY 'SAlfS & SIIYKE . 992~7015 . F'SHEI · FUNERAL HOME 172Ntrtlls.c-IA•a. ll~~hu I, OW. . 26. Seutli 21141 • SWISHER &LOHSE PliARMACY sJXw.Fmoocton· · ' 9t1-29SS AOSCU · · ~-b.: · 7 RfUTS . liKE ' ·,DIAaS 992-5141 . Michlloport Folrvlew Bible Churdo l.elall, W.Vo. RL I Putor: James Lewis Sunday Sd>ool - II ~.m. Wonhip- 9:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Calv~ff Bible Churcb Pomeioy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Bloc:twond SWiday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. . 0 , 814-867-PETS Calvary Pllartm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pa1IDr: Rev. Victor Roush SWlday School9:30 o.m. Wonhio • II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. . PHONE INSTALLATION _Jacks Installed Extenalona run to DHfnnt Rooma and Outside Buildings FI'M E1tlm1t11 614-367-0421 101111113 Garage Sale R HAULING Friday &. Sat. Comer oC Main & 8th Sl. · Middleport, Oh-- Baby Furnnura, clothes, water bed, antlquaa, otamlna stepper. of Misc. Sdvenvllle Wcrd otFallh Pu10r. David Ddey S~mday School9:30 o.m. Bvllling - 7 p.nt Lots Rt.Jokla& Life Church '00 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pntor: Lawtatce FOft:ft\an Sunday School - 10 am; Wednesday Servioet - 7 p.m. 1625 G•lloris •so ,., load Pool Toumaritent 1 pm Sunday; Oct. 31 Open Bowling 1 pm Sunday Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Phone 992·3432 Churcb Ill J,_ Christ, Apootollc Folth 1/4 mile pall Fon MeiJ• oo New Unuo Rot. · Pastor: William Von Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Call Ralph At 1111 Pentecostal HAUUIIJG: UIMelone, Dllf, Gnivel and COlli UDMtood iond Bondod PH. 614·992-5591 EXCAVATING Public Notice -6 BULLDOZER BACKHOE Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE PUBLIC NOTICE Cllunly Budge! Melgo NOTICE Ia horeby given !hat on Saturday, October Commlulon will meal 301h, 1ft3, II 10:00 o.m., I ~.Nk>~1,1183,allhe public aalo will be held at omce ol tho Mtllgo county 211 Weal Sacond, Pomoroy, Audllor to complote tho Ohio, to Mil lor 0110h lhe budget work lor the year, 111114. Howord Fran1<, folloWing colliteral: chairman ol tho Budgol 1890 PontlaoGnlnd Am LE. 'SNI1G2NES4031C285147 Commloalon. The Farrnoro Bonk and Savlnge Compony, 5 Happy Ads Pomoroy, Ohio,.....,.. the right to bid at thla oale, ·and to withdraw lhe above collotorol prior 10 oolo. Furthor, The Formara Bo~k and Sovlnga Compony raoervea the rlghl to relact any or oil bldo oubmlned. Furthor, 1ho above collateral will be oold In the condition It lo In, with no ·e xpreu or lmpllod ,wmentlal glvan. From your , For Further lnlormotlon, contact JeH Gilkey at G92· SWiday MlddleportPrabrterlan Sunday Sd>ool • 9 loftL Worship. 10 a.m. ond TAACi<ilciE WORK · AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES Mel TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING DFiiVEWAYS INBTAil£0 UMESTONE-TRUCKltfG FREE ESTIMATES I IRIMaad Happy 50th Birthday, PawPaw! Seventh-Day AdventiSt So•••·DoJ Advend• Mulberry HtJ. Rd., Pomeroy · Putor: Roy Lawimky S.tunloy Servioes: Sabbath Sehool - 2 p.m. Wonbip - 3 p.m. Un1ted Brethren Ml Hert111111 United Brtlhren In Chrill Churcb Tent Comrmmity o{f CR 12 Paswr. Robert Sanden SWiday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servi<et -7:30p.m. REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ~. Golf Clubal Repair, uoad Golf Clube, HOUSE FOR SALE By TRINITY CHURCH Sybil Ebersbact'l Home Located at 166 Mulbe.rry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. 2 story with basement. Excellent condition, hot water heat. Contact 992·3172 or 992·3381 on Stale Route 124 Pattor: Rev. Robert Marldey Sunday Sc:hooi - IOa.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services -7:30p.m. Trophleo Pia- 61c-915-3961 EAGLE I.ANES (Former Mason Lanes) 3rd and Pointrey Stlltts F - Goaptl Million Bald K,lob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa-. Rev. Roger WilUOrd WINTER HOURS • .... wv BILL Q~ICKEL' 992-.5432 SUPP~y - ·l , FURNITURE & HARDWARE • , . "iJil(rtit~· and St•rl'i.-ft .4l~·on " ' Established 1913 · 1192-2121 . ·•106 MuCbtrry Ari. ' SERVICE T ~. SERVICE . 36970 laiRII Road •PCIIMI'oy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, Plumbing Extorlor LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL : DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: ltff Wid!•.._ DAVIDSON'S PLUIIliiHJ .nv~~~ing ~! -· 31to4t.adi•• . 4/29/93 .................. Frame Repair ESTIMATE$) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992•701, or 992·5553 or TOLL Fill I..OG-141;0070 DllWIII, 01110 UCINE MO*ER CLINIC WAllll Alln Parts a.. Servkt Mowers • Cha• Saws W..dtatws Authorized: Srlggo l Slratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Cenlar PICKUP . and DEUVERY Houra 96· M-F 11-3 SaL Cloud Sunday ltyOwHr fenced yard, walking dletence lo echooi or church. ld11l lor young family. CIIIIN9-2244 after& p.m. 992-6215 Pomeroy, Qhlo . Richard M~re h• joined our .tart. Richard COmM to with 12 yn. experience at Pomeroy Home Ia Auto and C&A Auto ComeYisn Us. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks .· 992-7878 GENERAL· HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 mnmo. MQWJ Any Condition 614·992·7553 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL SAYRE TRUCKING 8YRACUSE, OH. ~ 11111-112.,S118 eo........ 'fine flbrCca nllll..._oiUJIIIIka • - • FAX :t•r-- WINTERIZATION SPECIALS CERTIFIED MECHANK OUTBOAID MOTOR s3r INBOAID/OUTIOAID W WINTER STORAGE AVAilAIU Bisque, GI'Hilwa,., Paint Brushes, Acc•sore.., Finished Pieces, and Day & Evening ~en~c~q Classes available now. POMEROY HOME REPAIR All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dioscount Senior Citizen• 742-2443 MARINE SERVICES HOME SinS Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on site septic tanka & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 Memory Mates • Portraits Special Occasions TREES Wholesale &. Retail up Rotall at Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 SnoliwHn'a lot In RuU..d, Oh. Wholeoale $10 at hrrm, $12 INUvorod. Retail lot wiH be open 8 a.m. to II p.m . otwtlng Nov. 24th. ' I I I I I I\ II ( tl r.... ares· toe·. ROOFING NEW ..;. REPAIR Guttel'l •• Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESDMATES ·949·2168 TRI-COUNTY RECYaiNG •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKiNG D.A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG (614) 667·6621 4-19-93-tln 3-111-13-tln \1:,\lll ll THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich Call · HowriL Wrltesel au"*" flllodet.! . CHRISTMAS loNiew Homes AREa WATER DAMAGE RESTORA110NINSURAHCE CLAIMS Ownermm Faulk, Manager technicians on evefY job. Guarenlead COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS N9-3086 WV013372 w. llpKielbio In: 24Hour Emerllllf'CY Service Ofi·Pr-.. En• om FREE ElnMAlEI Joll lllorrie - 15 Yr. Exp. Tri-County Aru Is now accepting all farrou• metals Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short Iron. Must be smaU enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (Ia• than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundr.d Motor Cast.....2.00 per huncbwcl Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prices subject to change without notice Located at the comer of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. Beginning Od. 3 *dfllf*Y (on efta) Anllt1nW l .IISSELL COIISIIUCIIOII 314193 1 mo. FactoryCWte, 12 pgeoaly. they duervelt ,....,mo. 614-742·2138 RACINE GUN CLUB We give c•rpet end upholalery the " SPECIAL CARE" IIOUIS CO-UIICI1101S --- ·-- ·WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS CIUIIIIIG 1cti2111 mo. M--tln Bill's nre ofRIIv-ood annou11C81 IU IUIIII &110111.1 • Low, wide 60 and 70 • Series pelfonnance profiles. Two strong flbergla11 belts Aggressive tread design Smooth riding polyester cord Special RIWIL Dayton Truckload SALE Prlcea New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) bo<tj. 2/12192/tfn 8130 1tc - POIIEROY· Butteynut Avonue- A ,3 aloiY bulldln&. wilh ' . ·"\27 Veterans Memorial Hosp~tal 115 I . Mtmorkii ,Dr. PDflltroy ..····-.... 304· nJ-5533 Open 6 Day's A Weak 00 -- a• OFAC!·---------------..···--- CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Mobile -.nd Doublewtde owners... Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 FURNACES 'ARNOLD'S PLUMIING, HEiniG & COOUNG e DOlliE 'n.RtiR. llrok•............_,_ .................112~ BfEitEIA~!IFFEM.~-----·····-..aoll &NeY -.rr~f'!"·---··· --·---·-·~.-...a71 .liMY IPAADUNG- ....·--·•-ooooHOHflOOOOOO(IM)- ... Shade River Saddle CALL ICIIIIm ....1100 hd or ocdd be _....rllad Into apartmonta. AIKINQ taJ,DOO ~- -it.b\ DAN'S IUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR 982-8321 POMEF,IOY·IIric:lt 81-t-ln !own- A cull and cozy home ona ponlbll 2 bedruoma, alao 2 belha, beaUtilul deck. ceiling fill a. WoWd be a g!MIIIIIllal or atarlllr home. S25.000 Main . . ,[',,' located on VIne SL In Recine. Ample lot, Pomeroy, Ohio o- "< 'dJ J lOME FOI SALE ".... 368 East Mlin St. a.rvo rooma and tWa hall ballla. Would make a.IJINt MHUng EWING FUNERAl HOME' · HAUUNG Specializing In Automatic Transmlaaions RACINE· Pine Road- A 2-3 bedroom home altlilg on a 1111e- 2 112- Haa a atar.go building with atlldlod ~. a 20.30 walklhop, hog .,.,, and a chlcktn hoUie: 992-~l:iOCPomerov ,.....,.,...,.,,.,......, M1HERIV1IJ.E· The worko all done In IIIIa 3 bilh ' - wllh all naw wiring, roof, rum-• hot wallr ...._ MW your .ppointrneiltloday. . Homel,te saws· 214 E . Sun.•Thu,._ 4-10 pm Fri. Ia Sit., 4 pm-? &nVER8V1LL.E-8ald Knob Rd.· Appn>X. I/211C,.Iot wilt a ·e rocitil, 4 bedroom hoine. Hai • lorvo iving room and kitchen. Hu a 48 fool long IIDIIt pordt, oerpo~ and a lui ba-L ONLY 111,1100 . ·- . . Second Ave. Middleport, OH (row's Family R•staurant ·."lulllrl•lll"lll~g frlt/C6/t•u" · ·' 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy , lll' (3041' 773·5515 RIDE"OUR . lJ~Vf '{(J\Jt11ilf~TI~~ mo. GUN SHOOT Real Eltat1 General Weeki from Otde oi .Puft;hase Pavon . 614·915~4110 Joe N. Sayre JOAN TEAFORD Special EBIIy Bird S100 Thl8 ad good for 1 FRE'E card. l..lc. No. 0051-342 . for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Reasonable.Rates Pattor: Clyde W. Hendenon Swrdoy School - 9:30a.m. · Bvenin&- 7 p.m. . Wedneodly Servioe -7 p.m. .. . ' ' ' POMERQY, OHI0-992·6677 'i.. 12-3()-92-lfn ·THE COUNTY CLUB • Real Estate General Eden United Bretltr.. ln Chrlot 2 1fl miles horlh d. Reedsville ' i 1011oflll3 girls, Tiff& Brit, 2138. (10) 27, 28, :IV; 3TC FREE EmMATES Tlblhe pttln out ol pejntlng. l..t me do It - & IIEE oSofid Vnylllllttlafed Replacement Waldows of..iletime Warranty -Guaranteed lnllaiiMion in 3 CLUB ..9·2104 (~10~~~1~~~--------- - ~~~~~ Syrocuot Flnt United Preobyterlan Sunday School - I0 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 4 p.m. (hi & 3nl Sun.) IN POMEROY 8:46p.m. 614·992·71 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOMESITES " Meatball & Philly Steak Subs . 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchase of sub. Mlddlepor1 Pentecootal Third Ave. Rev. Clarlc Baker Sehool - I0 a.m. 1m1101 EICAYAnNG · WHALEY'S AUIO PARTS BULLDOZING Specializing in Custom is now offering Peftlecollal A_,bly St. IlL 124, Rac:lne PallOr: Williom Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvenins - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servi""' - 1 p.m. EAGLES Middleport, Oltio mo. CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU EVERY THURSDAY - ~AIITING CNekRoad · 742·2904 Halloween Party Sat. Oct. 31 Pomeroy Lanes- 992·3432 Moonllte Bowling Come Have Fun Cllllmr Tabernacle{:hurch Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip • 7 p.nt Thunday Service - 7 p.m. LINDA'S ltll2ftl- Rtnt·A·Lane Sunday &. Monday night 3 hours· $15.00 Cell for Reservations Phone 992-3432 Faith FolloWihlp CruiLde for Chrlll . Pas lOr. Rev. Franklin DickSJ.I Service: Friday, 7 p.m. -992 -2104 0 I Classes Will begin Tues. Nov. 2 6:30 pm Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs · Conference Room Call 675-4340 ext. 232 For infonnallon or register '· P reur•ptions 992-2975 Polnll'cly • • ••' Jf, • .., ' 2QHond..- St. Ph.IIM101 171 ...... Birth Rite Child Birth Education ' /: I ; ~ illwenfo-nt, peraonel prvtectlon, lulnnel MI'VIce, pupa & young doge lor ..... By IIPIJt. only C.rlelon lnterdeltomlnoU...al Churdt Kinpbtiry Rood Syracr. Clnordllll lha N-rero l'lotor: Rev. Rick SturPJI Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W..meaday Servicea • 1 p.m. 83 Mill Str_,t , !! ,... . . Mldcltport. Ohio 417,0 .' : 1&141912·11117 - CII.·OOKBI . CHURCH IUP!'LIEI . I. ll!iLEB ·'"""" ...... White'• Chapel Waleyu Coolville Road Puror: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sd>ool -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. 205 · · u~ . ,,.. TUPPERS PLAINS BMic ob.d~Mce, South Btllttl NcwTMam_. • SiJ-R;.Jse Putor: Duane Syderutric:ter Sunday Sc:hool- 9 a.m. W<inhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneodly Service • 1 p.m. 0 Weclnelday lfcrvic:a • 7 p.m. SWiday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: , 7 p.m. .. Neue Selllomtml Cb.urdl Sunday Wcnhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday aervicOI • 7:30 p.lll. RNdavUio Followaltlp Cburdo litho N...-.e p......, John w llouaJu . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 LftL, 7 p.m. w.....,.y Services -7 p.m. Flatwoods Puror: Kcith Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Nnr Life Clourr:lo Ill God Full Goopaj LIP33045 Hillnd Rood, Pomeroy Paa10r. Roy Hunler Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Bvarina7:30 p.m. Tueoday A Thuraday - 7:30p.m. Racine CtnlralCIUIIer Applo IIIII s-td Sll. P1110r: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday Sd>oollllll Wtinhip- 9:30a.m. Bvenin_a s.m--7 p.m. Wcdnetday s.m- · 7 p.m. Sundly School· 10 a ,ftL P"'C..ftOII SHOP Sunda~- 9:30a.m. HoddniJ>Orl Church GnndStreet 'S101day School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m . Wednelday Semocs - 8 p.m. Reerlnllle Puwr. Rev. Phillip Scamerry Wonhip -9:!0 a.m. htol 3nl Sunday • 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Wedneodly Services -7:30 p.m. s,..... Clolrrdo ., God "· ,. Falllt~urcb Bethel Clourtl Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedneodly ServiceJ - 10 am. Loot_~m 10 a.ftL Wonhip • II o.m., 7 p.m. Wodnetday Savic:a - 7 p.m. (~INC. . M.O...Chopt!Cioorcb Puoor.: Mike Mabon Sunday tehOol - I0 a.m. W011hip • 7 p.m. Wednesclay Servia: - 7 p.lll. Coolville U.lled Mtlltodbl Pll'lllt Pattor: Hel111 Kline CooiYIIIe Oturdl Main "' Fifth Sl. Sundly Sd>ool- 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 LnL Tuesday Semoes -7 p.m. Joppa Pas10r: B=da Weber Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. ~School - MEIGS Cltrllllu Ftllawilblp Ceohr Solan SL, Rmland Pattor: Robert B. Muoier Sundoy Scbool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 11:15 a.m., 7p.m. W..meaday Savioo -7 p.lii- Rulload Bible Melhodlll l'lltor: Rev.Iv.. Mycn SIDiday SdtooJ. 9:30 il.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. wednesclay Service~ • 7 p.m. ChPIItor: Sharon Hauunan W<>f!bip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sdiool • 10 a.m. Thunday Servioes - 1 p.m. ........ Clitoo:dt ., God Putor: lolm P. Con:onn s,....... MI1411 Bridseman St., SyiiCllte PallOr: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sundoy Scbool • 10 a.m. Bvenina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. EuiLelart Puwr. Ken Molter Pnwr. Shamn Hau1111an Sunday Sd>ool.• 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·II Lm., 6:30p.m. ...... Faith Tabtmodt Churdt Bailey Run Rood Pu10r. Rev. Bnuneu Raw1011 SWiday School- 10:00 IJD. Evlllina 7 p.m. Thunday Servioo - 7 p.m. SuiiAln Pu&or: Kenneth Baker SWidoy School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a_.m. (lit .t 3nl Sun) Mlllp c-.dve Parlllh P-.Rev.J-s-didd Stllday School · 9:45 LftL llvenina- 7·p.J!1. Wednesday SeM..,. - 7 pm. 1 MarnlnaSIIr Pallor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. ML Olive United Metbodlll Off 124 behind W'dkesville Pu10r. Cwleo Iones Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thunday ServiceJ • 7 p.m. · Mt. ...... C l i - fiGrNI Middleport urth 515 l'eadCom%':~~~ St., . 1'11110r. Sam Alldenon Sunday Sd>ooltO a.m. Evlllins • 7:30p.m. WednesdaySemc:o • 7:30p.m. Cannel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 4th Si..) Graham Uolr.d Mtlltodlll Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:)0 p.m. (3nlol 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Church o f God The S.l'"tloa Army liS Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. S~mday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Batbany Putor: Kenneth Baker S~mday Sdtool · 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Wedneoday 5erviceJ - 10 a.m. United Me thodiSt Clool II• Uoloa llan(onl, W.Va. Putor: Rw. David M<MaUJ Sundoy School· II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W-y5cMcoo - 7:30p.m. Trlolty Coovqollmral Cburdt Pastor: Rev. Robtnd Wildman O!ardl • 9:1S o.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Pallor: Floralco Smith Sdloo1- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Pas10r. Dawn Spaldins Sunday Sdtool - 9:4S a.m. Wrlnhip - II a.m. 1lartfonl Cloosrdl.r Clirlat lo Eadd•• H-Ill Pray.,. (at Burlin&ham dum:b <if Route 33) PuiOr. Robett Vance s...day wonblp • 10 a.m. W~etday servioo - 6:30 p.nt S~mday SL Pool Lutheran Churdl Comer Sy<llll= A Second Sc, PomCIUI' Chn sttan Un10n Putor: Thenoo Dlllbam Sunday. 9:30a.m..... 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Satnnllle Our S.vl- Lutharan Churdt Walnut and Henry StJ., RaYelllwond, W.Va. Co-pa110n: Revs. Richard .t Patricio Bonda·Ktu& S101day School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. s..dar. Sdooal: 9:30 Llll. WonhipSemce: 10:30a..m. Bible SladY. WociMadoy, 6;30p.lll. .... c.....-11117 Clourdt ~ S.JemCeater Pastor: Ron Fierc::e Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip -IO:IS a..m. Lutheran · -.. ...Smnn ., Cilrlol Putor:a. Pblllp Other Chur ches Wednesday Service~ . 6 p.m. Rulload Pu10r. Anhur Cnbttoe Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Sl John Lutlleran Church Pine Grove Pas10r. Dawn Spaldins Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdtool - 10:30 a.m. t Wonhip- 1&.30 Lm.,7 p.m. w.........y Servi<oo -7p.lll. Worahi.p- 10 Lm. a..,.anbed Clourdo Ill J - Chrlll Ia Lalllr Day Salall Porllll\d·Raclne Rd. Plator: Jeny Collin• Sl81day Scltool- 9:30 a,ftL Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. WedneidayServicea · 7:30pm. H...lock c .... Clnordo Plltor: Chorlea IlcJmiaan Sunday tdlool· 10:30 Lm. Wonhip - 9:30 '-!"·· 7 p.m. New Hav1111 Church oltlll N'ernnne PuiOr. GJenrloa Stroud Sunday Scbool • 9:30 ...... Rod< Sprtnp Putor: Keith Rader Sonday Sdtool - 9:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Lanpvllle Cltrlllllan Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pvrlload Flnt ChiD'dl Ill tho Nuart~~e Pu10r. W'rllilm Juail SU!)day School -10:00 LJD, Wonhip • ~:30 p.m. w.....,...y Servicea - 1 p.m. ~nee) Hyooll Run Bolin- Church P1110r: Roben Monh:y s...day Sd>ool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7:30p.m. VIctory Baplbllad?"daot 525 N. lad St. MiddlepOrt Ch - C,h urdt of the N...,....t Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gro~e Stmday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Pat<or: Kcc Sunday Sd>ool · 9:1.5 Lilt, Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Weoleyan Bible Hoi'- Church 75 Pearl SL, MiddleporL PatiOr. Rev. John Neville Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.nt Wcdnetday Service - 7:30p.m. Beorwallow Rlclet Clourcb or Chrill Puror: Jock Colegrove SIOiday Sdtoo.l-9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneodly Servi<os - 6:30p.m. Tuppen Plain Church ri Chrlll Pn10r. Bill Wines · Heath (Middleport) Putor: Fnnk Smith Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 am. Wednetdoy Services - 6p.m. Purl Chapa! Puwr. Flomta: Smith Sunday Sellon! - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pine GNK'e Bible Rolin- ~ordt Ill mile dfRL 32.5 PasiOr. Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.nt Wonhip- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.nt Wedneodly Servioo - 7:30p.m. S!Jnday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:1.5, 10:30 un., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servioet - 7 pm. Zion Church Ill Chrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL 143) PallOr. Roser WaU<Il Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvioet - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churdt Ill lha NIIUI'IIIo P1110r. Rev. Thanu Mc:<luna s...day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 am. ond 6 p..m. Wednesday SeMcet • 7 p.m. New I..ill)l Road, Rulland PatiOr. Rev. Dewey Kin& SIOiday tchool- 9:30a.m. SuDclay wonhip -7 p.nt Wednesday pntyer meetins· 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioet - 7 pm. SlO Putor: Sundoy a.m. Wonbip • 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Woclnoaclay Service - 7 p.m. ForeoiRua Puur. Deron Newmon Sunday Sd>ool • I 0 o.rn. WOIIhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Servicea • 6:30p.m. TII-IIIII l·t ACADEMY Happy 50th Cumby! nlllllod -p~e~a Will flnancing IIVallafiJe. Life e Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Hla1th • Accident •Annuity, IRA • .Mortg~~ge . QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) ~2-7474 POMEROY, OHIO IMEIICAN GENERAL LIFE Inti ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPAIY 01FilmS311.DOmo. C•IIIEIINEn'S .MOBILE ROME IIAnH AID COOLIIII , Galllpoll, 011. ......11 ot Toll Frae 1-100-172-11117 Rocky I. H•pp, DaC.U. • ...., lox 119 Middleport, 45760 (614) 143·5264 o•• �' . . • . • - 1'he Dally /, 1110\,11, •I t ...~ . BEA1TIE BLVD."' by Bruee Beattie '11 '1'-, ...... . ="!:·t.oo... ... ~-- ....':1. 3 Announcements 1 t , Apaibi ..11 for Rem - ·. . . . . . . . . , _ KIT 'N' CAllLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt . ' f ,. • ' October ~.1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· The Dally - ALLEY ." ' ., pMrillenl .NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE ACIIOII __ .,.!WI.__ •.,-··~ 4U2GOII-. .. .!< . .2;;:. i;f? . . . _ l\lfnlollod no PHILLIP ALDER ;t ~ .) •• Nloe, - · 21r. "1"'111110111, Wid hoalio~~p, ref., dep., no poto. 8'1W112. NOI\TII •.. • su •s .. • ·H ·IJ • AKQ7 ...... CA. ~ 114 .441 a~. ono · bedroom ...,.ll.monto, 1221/m0,1........_ ullhloO, tiOO .-.r~ty dopoelt, no poll; 114- .QlO H2 .. . EAST •••• IIIZ.zzil. . .KQU ThrM bod,_,. """"""' In •A a 74 .10113 2 ~'f1'J,I14-H2..UU. .,•u SOUTH ... • .AKJ852 .A 755 ·''. .. 54 Mlacellaneous .. Ptts·tor ~· Vulnerable: Nortb-8outb Dealer: Soutb . ~ 4 BMullful Cllico Ktnena, MY BROTHER BUBBA .· IS COMIN' FER Mothor C.t, 114-25H445. Help Wanted 411utty klttlnt. &14 U8 0485. 11 4 ~- old purebrod KMohound, "$400" Or - goad wolchdog. ~londly; 4yr. Old mln&M~n ooiiJ., emart, . gontt., 814ot14P.28t8. I Monlh Ofd Male, White c.t Lona Hair Slut EyN, 814-317053:1: Mothor of 2 will bollfolt In my homo, Onwt, M¥1 Suppbn, P.O. Bax 81, Hllloboro, TUiollng In maol ~er:to, grodn 7-12. coHIIoW4 . Wlrt to do: drYWoll & block Hcrno No E•DOrlenco oory, Auoh StOO Soli AddroStomoed 110 Envolopo To: D&A OH45133. AVON I All AIMI I Shlrtoy SJIIIro, 304-1175o142tl. Boy Wlf d~ All Olooo, 15 Peyne,e 4 . 0m. Froo Kht- To Good Homt Only! C.ll Aftor 5:30 P.M. 114- AVON! All • -· Noocl oKiro money or want a carHr, ehhlr way-call Marilyn. 304-882·2145 or 1~00-1112.f3118. 245~151. AVON CHRISTMAS Sotto AI Work Dr Homo. Avorogt $a -$14 Houtlj. Pluo Fontaotlc Dlocountol Door-T...OOO.. Opllonol. ' Froo Pupo, Port Coclcopoo, 114258-ftM. Klltono To Good Norno,l14-258· I~O.JU-4738. 1403. A VISIT, A W.... AI PAW!! NWenc.: ~r. woril. 304-f71..150. 21 ~ wanlt lnclvldualt Inter.. ~r.. no door to door, 1..aoo..&27-4t40. tod In Nmlng I ASK YOUR DAD IF HE w ANTS ME TO RAKE. YOUR LEAVES .. l-IE SAYS "r10W MVCH FOR JUST ONE LEAF 7 '' .,..---rt'C >I .... MY DAD THINKS l-IE'S VER'f' FtlNN'( •• .. ,. ~· Hours Flexible, 114--446-4247. Lost & Found 6 Ful~nm~ 0111co -Saloo Poonlon, Some Travel A• Found: INglo, Plno Grovo/ Wlh Benefit, Sond Rooumo To: CLA F.- Run .,.. hn by cor but qulrocl. c/o Oolllpotlo Golly Trlbu~ 1 olllltllvo, eH54411. 825 Third Avenu., Oalllpolll, un L.oll: tan •nd brown IS mo. old 45831. 1n1le Hlnwllyan khten, FU(LER BRUSH. Moko your Foodllnd vlclnhy, Ocl 251h, l14- Chrlotmu Fullor tht. r•r. Eom 1112-11tl. $2001mo., .,.,. tJme. 304-17510111. :m, Yard Sale 7 Acoounllng PotMion: ...__.., Loe.tl Compony Soalilng An lndlvlduot Wllh Four Yoor ACcounting DogrM. Mull Hove Exptrlonc.. Exctllont Btn•lfta. CDmpinullon Com- Gallipolis & Vk:lnlty ALL Yord SO!oo llust Bo Pold In Aclvonco. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boton tho od Ia Ia run. Sundoy oclltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. - . y odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Slturdoy. mtnsur~te With 23 . FRANK AND ERNEST F" rrn Supp l1 rs & L1ve,to c k .. ....-"----- . FRANK Real Estate SRNIS'S POSTRY -· ~· ...•• Experllnce. CORNER • Third Av.nUI, GalllpoUa, OH 45831. sec:. Ause TtfEY LIICf ... wAStt TO l-IE A~OUI'Jt> AND Sond Roowrt~ To: CLA 210, c/o Oollb>ollo Dilly Tribuno, 1211 fOUASt4! UPON Tt{e PAMP ANI> t>U~TY G,OIJNI> (Tt-ttY I>OI"''T ttAVt ANY c.t-~o~es TO / t>O) YOU' ALWAYS MUST /lfMtM'E' TO .... -.. ":. BORN LOSER ~ •• ~ . ~ ~ , 1-!0\o.l L£T'~ :££ .&lADYS 1":> THE: I-\~":> HEAD ~~TU~ --hntlly YoniSOio: 8oturdlr. Cenl......, Townh:UM, Lota 0t Ckrlhoo, All S'- Antlq-. Furnlluro, Lalo Of Mloo homo. /1\U'::tT fiE. T~£.. -Lanl. 'Cont-ry Salo: Poll• Rood, Frldoy, ·10121, .1, Saturday 30th,~· ..•• SURFACE MINERS ' WHERS l.U)(EW.BOURE:i' 15 ... ~ID IN THE: O\et::5E DE~TMa-rr AT Il-lS AND I 6UP5RMARI<ET. Sobyoltter Muot Hovo Aoloroncoo,l14-~1. Truck Cor!!PI!'Y In 0o11 Hll, Ohio le ~ ExporlSimi Trer:tCJr llilllor Exctllont P~ ExDOrlenoocl Drlvoro Only. ~te....-z.777:J. Truck drlvor, ·- the ""'!!. 1 yr oxporlonco..r... homo. -Undo, T-hor - = 304-t7WIR'U. • ~.. <::::::.~-.A. '. • · - - - -4 ~=t-'i·~~~~=·~'i~~cnto~=-~ r.quii'ICL ifiKI P I - ~... 200 Moln 81., Pt. Pt.olnt,'"\VV28IIO , Wonlod: poll time ldtcllln holp &Auction TODAY'S HISTORY: On Ibis day in 1929, 1he U.S. stock markel crashed, beginning 1he Greal Depression . TODAY' S BIRTHDAYS : J am es Boswell 11740·17951 , writer; Fanny Brice (!891 · 1951 I, singe r-comedia n; Jo seph Paul Goebbels 11897·19451 , German Nazi official; Connie Mack Ill i 11940· 1, U.S. politician , is 53 ; Melba 1 Moore 11945 ·1, singer-actress. is 4~· J Tran sport<J t ton F'IIUIM lo 8u: A.JI, Ilia Pt. Public Sale On some days we exclaim to anyone wbo will listen bow glad we are to be alive. Yet on otber days we mutter darkly about wishing we bad stayed in bed. Wby is Ibis? Biorhytbms• Genetita? Planetary alicnmeat? Wbo knows? But on today's deal, the wind was blowing favorably for Nortll· Soutb - and for Soutb in particular. It occurred during the match between Poland &Del lcelaDd at tile 1963 ~ pean Championships ln Baden-Baden, West Germany. Sometbing Wl!llt badly astray witb tbe Polish auction. Let's leave specu· latlon &Del fact in tbe mists of antiquity. ••· U West leads tbe club king, even four spades will be defeated. Alter winning trick two with bis ace, East plays a !bird round of clubs, and West must collect two trump trieks. However, against a slam West wasn't golllg to be so brash as to lead from king doubleton, especially as. it was dummy's first-bid suit. HopinC be bad two trump tricks coming, be sought safety in llis heart Ba(Uence. Declarer '11'011 witb tbe ace, ruffed a heart in tbe dummy and cashed tbe tbree top diamonds lyiDg there, discarding bis club losen. Next came a club ruff, a heart ruff, a club ruff and a ruff, bringing everyone down to cards. West and South bad only trumps remaining. ·Declarer led a club from tbe durn· my and ruffed with tile spade eight. Westoverruffed withtbe nine, but now be bad to lead away from bis Q-10-7 into Soutll's A-K.J. Si.l spades bid &Del made! Ia It fair to say tbat tbe Soutb Pole was bot that dav? IFRIDAY - I==·~~,l..tt.raa.t, Oood "''""' _ .... ~ I ;.11Nnc11 8 MRS. HARllJI.IG A'OI<ED ME 11::JO<\Y -iY·~ =:lJNu.oo , 48M2 SA 124, Rlclnt 'i > ' • ' .• Autos for Sala Rlcll Poo_, Auotlon Cqmpeny, ond blrtondor. !lind llllrotiCI full time 1uctk:lnelr, oomp11C1 ond Mtlll,. ltldrMO ond Jlltono number to ~ . . 427, PWroy, .... Ohlo I Wool 304-71W711. · ·VIrginia, Uc. 9 Wanted to Buy ,.._ """ ·- Ohlo417M• . w- to do light work oncl orrondo thrw ofto,_. • ....... ......2.f714. rumnuro, no 55 . Building .- Supplies --11141. llocjt, llnl brlclo, · Wlnwlndowl, ..., - tic. CliKHie D :: riled .Conenrw, wall • • phonol, · old lampo1 . old tho" . - . . . , old docu, onllquo - - R,_.nt Ani.._, ,... tirw, Rio Ot'ond1, OH CoU 114- 2454!2t - . , ownor. 114-1112· ==/"*, . ,. - ~ ;,· Matchmaker mstantly revealS which signs are romant1cally per1ect lor you. Mail $2 and a lang, self-addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker . c/o th1 s newspaper . P .O. •· Box 4465 . New York. N.Y. t01 63. SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) Those ASTRO·GRAPH •• Wo ""' ......... I D'o Auto Plrlrr tnd SOIYago, & truclio. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ., . •• ,•. To Bur: Jri Autoo Willi Or WltlrcrUI Motaro. c.n · - ~MY •· 1.~ lorn loo torgo or too ornon, will buy - . pl-. or - plllo Mt•lhDikl. · call OltJr Martin, - u..tr- 1114 a• 1303. -od To Bw: 8tondlng n... llir I - · O!ood Prloei, 114-IIDI way CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II you par· e~ • ·In the .year ahead an important endeavor r lnight go off in a direction you dtdn't anlici~. pate. let evenls 'ha\le t heir own way . , because every1hlng should wont out to you r be disappointe.d ll he/she doesn't share your en1husiasm , origin, ... .., ~-tlol••""" Saturdly, Oct. 30, 1993 ,, .... ..., euctl , . ..... ~ lmllillon or~.· • 61tim~le advantage . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid diclaJorial lypes today because you're likely to feel :'fastronQ need' to express your indepen • .1 denee. You 'll resent being bossed around wants to ,rearrange ;'O ur agenda Know 'where to look for romance Jby anyOne 'wtlo "~""- 'I ..---·- ............ unli n1shed tasks or assig nments you 've been'sweep1ng under the rug since th e beginnmg of the wee k m1ght vy for immedi· ate atte nt1on today Get them ou t of the tictpate today m games that are soc1alt y competitive . you 'll be Judged more by your sportsmanship !han your play ing skills . Wt1ether you win or lose. do it with grace . ..•• -on-·"*'· Nllglon, ... ,_ _ olrtlllo""' -' 12 Wdl.) 7 Slloon 2 Flrlt·flte a llemln- 12 Wdl.) ltcence 3 llodlaUon IIIIMd Off lretancl 10 "-IIIIo• 11 Futuro oUys .' rneaaurea 4 Gownt 5 lrltllh 1 TY't talking horto 6 ..... ule ~·- 11 W1cie """' ilze 20 l.lquefy 22 Nobltmlln 23 24 21 21 21 - IIICI mild To one lkle Not""' Slop v... perlod olllmelvar.) 28 "-•nt ........ ,_., nuiHncol 31 Church 34F...,.oound 37 Claar 38 Food additive 31 Kollleclrum 41 Pt11nt dlsoaoa 42 Office nota 43 Otery or Houeewlla 44 Glotty llbrlc 45 &-shaped molding 46 Local movie lhe.ltor(ol.) 47 Frotto 46 Gultartot Atkins 50 Actor Ron - CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lebrity c;pn. c:ryptogrln'lt •• O't!a..S ffo,n QUOIIIIona by IM'IOUII»>PPI. gut 1no pretenl. Eectl...,.ln 1M cipher •t•ncll fOf 11'101"« . roct~ ·· tiUe: Z ~G. ' JWEXIIJXYU P N IF GLI .J E U LWCA ~ U W L E E NIX KX. JW JW I U L W Z V I J E X I• I J G tXNCCA J UK N IE K E P X ULWZU .. K X . " X J E S X C • K N I H PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All I really want is 10 be able to see my son grow up to be an honest. healthy and good man ." - Gloria Estefan. WOlD tAll I I RUGENN I TAWAI A PRINT NUMBERED I Today is the 302nd ..•.; MORTY MEEKLE AND =~~~~.bo.!:.~~"'= All Yord Solei Must 8o Pold In ~. Ooocllnt: I:OO!Im tho doy tho od lo to run, Sultdoy oclhlon- 1:00pm Ffldoy, -~ ociMion IO:OOo.m. S.turtloy. sor.. Nov. 112r t-7, E"' 15 River In Germany H IIIII 57 For lear that Eut Pua Pua Pas Paa day of 1993 and the 38th day of fall. ·' SOlo, Frl I Sot, Corner Surtooo Mlnono Nooclocl For OUt llolnlo llh St, 11-porl, Ohio. Of Stoto Woril. . ~Gil 1loby fUmltuN, clothoo, · bod, onllqUOO. ottmlno • - · loti ol ml.c. Wolfdlr, And " ' - -hlnla, ~Ilion, Room And Middleport & Vk:l nIty Pass 31 Co•-clal building 32 Gockl-of helllnl 33Potllc COIIIriCiton maU.r 4111ulllm.50 Futuro bird 51 A com.,_ UFomllehorM 53 Zodiac algn 541uty •• ..... Pt. Pleasant & Vk:lnltY Pomeroy, Paso 2NT u~:'eiiJ 231!'.:~­ 42 IAitetNrrOI 45 From Hvtng By Pbllllp Alder Business Opportunity Golllpollo. 114-441-0332. dog, houoollroloon, good Fun & Part·Ttmo Monogor & noturocl, good wlchlldron. 304- Styllll, - d For Rtp<ttlbla Solon. lmmtdloto Oponlngo, I'IW578. s• 17- Hart 18 Downward b1p 20 =HIIOnltt nttr 21 w luland He floated out of bed ·· - PEANUTS With OWn Toole, Alferencet, Work By Yord Or ly Job, Topo Fumlture, 151 SecOnd Avenue, Poll Rotrto- 1 112 yooro::. Nooclo, To Glvo Awoy - · 8 7-1'113. To good home, whlto tomoto LAb Pass Pass Pass 11 VMIIIelo 2t Whet• ,. Exporloncod C.rpot lnotoll•• Port 1• 41=~·· of ~=·•r0118 .at:'::.-' Opening lead: • J • Financi al Norta 1• • Umo. 304-f75.2784. love INihef 31SIIIIpeat 31 FrtiiCh WELCOME MAT!! •• j,.' Will lrobyolt In my homo, cloM to echool, have r..,..te~a. boforo I oftor ocltool IIIIo full Welt t• GOODY ! ! I'LL GO THROW OUT THE OL' z• Soata .z• BARNEY Employmenl Serv1ces I Cllyeyelllh 12 WMder 13TwoP...- ectO ·• Comll!olly · Fumlohod mobile llcMnO, 1 mile belol! Qollpille, DV'trlooklna rtv.r. ~ No 1.._. 14 .:;: ::r:'' 35 llrdl- - o;t:t 11 O.•nllt .' .,... In dUIIIN. .. 110 HUD, rwl. ,1o 34 1"'-1 and you 'll lond il. The AS!ro ·Graph lion . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Persons whO do not usua lly oppose position s you take mtght oller unexpe cted oppostlton today Analyze you r acttons to see what you are dotng dtflerent. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The control ol some th1 ng perso na lly tmportant to you mtght be in the hand s of other s tot)ay tnstead of With you If you're patient thts will work ttse ll ou1. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pre ssure lrom your peers today mtght try to induce you to do something tha i does not necessarily serve your best mterests. Be fi rm and stand your ground AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. t9) Objectives LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Your chances lor that are of importance to you today might not be of equal interests to your inate. Don 't as good as they could be , because persons PISCES (Fob, 20-March 20) You should be achieving your objectivlis today may not be wi th whom you're involve may think you're too self-serving. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sept. 22) SOmeone who able to get aiong wit h al r'l)os t everyone today. with the e~ception of a know-it-all . Characters of this ilk may ex ceed your knows how to get you to talk without reveal- p~tience and tolerance. ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) You mig ht you dpn'l watch eveJything you say. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your probabili· experience a triUe more stress than usual today In areas tha t atfect yo ur material involvements with others. Don 't let small misunderstandi ngs get blown out of propor· ties for personal gain look extremely good ing things heJshewarits tb keep conlidenlial may successfully interrogate you today if today. Do n'! l~elyou have to sha re you acquire with someone who was cal!y present but didn't make a,contribution. .' ~ lETTERS I' II II I IIII larel SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Grocer · Noisy · Yacht • Zodiac . NOTICE A wile complained to her hairdresser, "My husband says I have too much gray in my hair.' The hairdresser laughed and said, You should be glad that he gets close enough to NOTICE." OCTOBER 291 �• • Sunday $1.0() . ' Wisconsin., surprises Michigan Did you remember to do this? ' Inside Meigs residents' activities catch Bob Hoeflich's attention __.. :. B-5 Alonglbe river ..............81·8 Bu.sintss/Fann ...............D1-8 Classified ...- .......... -~- ..DZ.. 7 Entertainment ............ - .. B-8 Kevin Pinsori eyes moving as the bane of modern existence - B-8 Deaths ................- -......A·7 Editoral ....................--.......A.6 Sports .................- .........Cl..S Weather ...............:...........A·2 Occa....,.t,.ow. Hl&bo35 to 40. • tmts- TOYOTA 94 TOYOTA TERCEL VoL 21, No. 38 ~: .. AM/FM cassette Air Conditioning, AMIFM $13,995 cassette, loaded! $8495 94 TOYOTA COROLLA Issue will give Children in violent homes Levies· shadow parks new life are often unseen victims funding $9537 Proposal generates support from groups that rarely agree 93 FORD TEMPO GL . Driver's side air bag, V6, loaded with equipment By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Neglected state and local parks could get a face lift under a constitutional amendment on Tuesday's statewide ballot. Voters must decide if the state should borrow money to do it Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders propose to create a permanent mechanism for improving state and local parks and natural resources. Neglected building mainte· n:ince, pollution prevention, flood control and other projects are targets of the only statewide issue on the halloL · For state pari< visitors, the proposal might mean being able to use modem flush toilets instead of old· fashioned pit I.atrines, or camp· gfll!lllds equipped,~th electricity. . Local park patrons can look for· :wm:d' to a new source of maiChing 'grants to develop or expand com· mWJity parlc:s and l'i:Crealion. All of it, supporters insist, with· out an increase in ta'xes. The proposal has generated unusually wide support, bringing together individul!IS and groups who seldom agree. For example, the Ohio Environ· mental Council, a consistent critic of Voinovich's performance on environmental matters, nonetheless backs his parks proposal. Evcn the Ohio AFL-CIO and the Ohio Manufacturers Association see eye-toeye. "What we're talking about here is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to protect, actively and aggressively, these resources lbal arc so ~ital'lo the state," said Donald Van Meter, public relations consultant for Ohtoans For Our Parks and Natural Resources. The problem is that buildings in most of the state's 72 parks and 19 state forests need repair and renovation after more than 25 years of heavy use. "We have 32 dams in this state Automatic , air, driver's side air bag, power loc::ks, loaded! $13,995 $12,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 94 TOYOTA CAM RY LE 94 FORD TAURUS /-?/:~~~ ........ ___ll__iJ Loaded with equipment, Como Check Tho """' locly Style Loaded with equipment "Ower «) Toyolaa Available" Dual air bags, \16, automatic, air, loaded! $31,995 $17,495 $15,995 ~~~~== . DO\ILSTH . \ IOI.L\( 'I \\\ \IH'\ I :ss \10\ Ill Air Conditioning, cruise, automatic, 93 OLDS .CIERA 16 Secdon 111 Pages A lluntmedta Inc. nowopaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 31, 1993 Copyrlghlocl1013 93 FORD E·150 CONVERSIONS $14,495 that have deteriorated to the point that they are on the verge of . becoming serious threats to down· stream homes and other properties." Van Meter said. The amendment would allow the state to borrow $50 million a year. No more than $200 million in debt could be outstanding at any time. Bonds sold to raise the money would be paid off with about $20 million a year from existing taxes. Of the fast $200 minion raised, $160 million will be used to improve the state system, while $40 million will be distributed to local governments. The Qnly organized opposition · has come from Ohioans for Responsible Government, a group with fewer than 100 members headed by Rlcliaid Sheir of Columbus. · ' · · Sheir said about half the projects the state is contemplating could be paid from increased park user fees or charging concessionaires more to do business in the parks. He criticized legislators for spending money that cou ld have been used for parks to finance spe· ciallocal projects such as the Gateway sports complex in Cleveland. Sheir portrayed the proposal as a question of priorities between parks and schools. "We're asked to vote on a park issue that would increase the dining hall in Maumee State Lodge ... for $1 million. And yet we do nothing for the elementary schools in rural Ohio," he said. I' Van Meter dismissed the com· parison during a recent joint appearance with Sheir before the Columbus Metropolitan Club. He said the parks plan would cost about $20 million a year. "That represents a little bit less than four-tenths of I percent of Ohio's annual appropriation for education. II is a drop in the buck· e~" Van Meter said. By LISA PETERSON out." she said. "while liule girls tend 10 internalize." Times-Sentinel Staff It may be due to who they are identifying with in the He comes home from work and there she is, talking · violent sirualion. on the phone, again. Knowing she has no phone Teenagers often express anger and become physiprivileges she quickly says goodbye and places the cally abusive towards the mother. receiver in its cradle. Malcom Nichols a therapist at Woodland Centers Amoment 100 late, the shouting begins followed by Inc., a local mental health center, attributes this 10 a pushing and progressing 10 punching. learned behavior. "Children wiU handle stress the Across the room cowering in the comer is a lillie same way they see their parents handle it, by lashing boy who wiiJlesses this violence and degradation. out." he said. '"They pick up the same traits even The effects of this scene may have an impact that though they may sympathize (with the mother)." could span his entire life. OveraU the emotional and physical abuse results While this scenario is fictitious chances are it has in low self-esteem, poor social skills and a lack of been a reality for many children in Meigs and Gallia trust of society in general, he said. Counties. The Serenity House, a haven for victims of "They feel isolated and different from people and domestic violence, can · attest 10 have feelings of persecution." Zivney agrees. "They that. have a fragmented or incom· Sixtypen:enlofthewomenwho rill' 1.1111111 I Snin plete sense of self." she said. "In seell refuge in the Serenity House adults it is what is manifested as bring children with them, accorda multiple personality." ing 10 Director Hilda Tirado. These behaviors are a cry "Children in a domestic viofor help. Children are not lence siruation are generally con· '"v'JOI .ENCE equipped with the tools to handle sideredappendagesofthemother," the hostile environments they Tirado said. are submerged in. These children are seriously af. "They are trying to teD fected. They exhibit dysfunctional people they·arein trouble by the beha.vior.-and-suffer" retanlelJ development varying with their age way they behave," Zivney said. COMMUNITY "The child's behavior is only a and the length of exposure 10 the symptom of the whole problem hostile situation. (domestic violence)." Libby Zivney, a psychological Nichols states, if a child assistant at Althof and Associates, a local counseling clinic, stresses that a child that is in is referred to him for behavioral problems it is usually indicative of a deeper threat, and he will auiOmatia hostile home at any age is damaged. cally seek out signs of abuse. Reactions to abuse Biggest problem: neglect If a child is very young, preschool for example, she said, there may be a delay in emotional development. Both emotional and physical abuse will evoke They may transgress to sucking their thumb, bed these types of behavior in yoWJg domestic violence welling, or they may even quit speaking. victims. The first and most identifiable fonn is physically School-age children generally exhibit unruly aggressive behavior, she said. "Lillie boys tend 10 lashContinued on A·2 DOMESTIC IN OUR Law would tighten arrest procedure when they feel a crime has been commiued. By JAMES LONG It passed the house with a vote of96-0 in July and Times-Sentinel News Staff Stories in the Daily Tribune and Semine/ this is expected to be in senate hearings through Novemweek have shown that police. judges and victims ber, according to state sources in Columbus. "This bill is a vitally important f1rs1step toward are refusing to tolerate domestic violence. State eradicating domestic violence," Sutton said after her lawmakers want them to get even tougher. House Bill 394, introduced this summer by bill passed the house this summer. "It establishes a State Rep. Betty Sutton (Barberton), strengthens statewide law enforcement policy under which ofdomestic violence arrest laws - essentially forc- fenders wiD no longer be able to avoid arrest and ing law enf01;cement officers to arrest abusers Continued on A-2 litigation By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Voters face 239 school money issues Tuesday in an election held against the backdrop of a trial that challenges the state system of financing education. The Ohio Depanment of Education said 102 property tax levies would provide districts with money to finance daily operations. Another 65 levies and 42 bond issues would suppoit school construction projects, while 29 districts are proposing school district income taxes. Not all the issues would renew or raise levies. A millage reduction plan is at stake in the Three Rivers district.. Harni110n County. The election coincides with the second week of a trial in Perry County common pleas-court of a lawsuit that wants the current state funding system declared unconsti· tutional. Primary and secondary educa· tion is financed through a combination of state, local and federal taXes. Local taxes provided 52.2 percent of school money in fiscal year 1992. The state provided 42.1 percent, and 5. 7 percent was from the federal government Local money comes mainly fro m taxes on real estate and from school di stri ct personal income taxes. State money comes from pan of the general revenue fund, the account into which perso nal income, sa les and other tax pro · cceds are placed, and from th e Ohio Lottery. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding contends on behalf of 500 districts statewide that the system is structurally flawed. Districts that lack valuable property must impose far higher tax rates to raise the same amount of money that wealthy systems receive from the identical level of taxation. Voters to decide levies, local offices in Tuesday's election GM·TOYOTA LOCATION WAS NOW 90 Olds 98 RegeiiCJ llralgham .... .. $13,995 St2,898 , 92 Sltum SL 2 Sldaft.. ........ .. .$12,995 $11,888 90 Teyt!J ClnHy LE, V6 .......... $11,995 $10,888 $8888 hllliaC Stllblnh ............... $10,995 IIIIIs Cullm Sullllmt .. •...... .. $16,995 .,4,888 Oldl 11111188. '.' ........ ' .... $17,9,95 .,.,888 ' 13 hlitiiC Sdlld Prix tE ........... $15,995 ·at4,8&15 • 13 Cldllc Sedan DeVIe .. ........ $26,995 .,.3,1815 11 ACUII LileM LS .... .......... $26,995 sa3,1I.S ~- ,. ' TRUCKS AND VANS FORD LINCOLN-MERCURY LOCATION WAS ' 89 Pontiac LeMans SE .. . .. .. . .. . .. 85 Mercury tapri, one owner . . . . . . 91 Font Taurus GL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Mercury Grand Maflluls . . . . . . . . . . 87 Nlssan Senlfl : ............ : . .. 86 Olds Cullass S~~p~eme . .. . .'. .. .. . 88 Olds Ciera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 87 Mercury T•z : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Fonl EICIII. Waton .. .. .. .. .. .. . . $6995 $4495 $9995 $6995 $4995 $6995 $5995 $3995 $2995 NOW $8888 $3498 SB988 · $5888 , $3888 $8888 S488S S2888 .·. St888 WAS NOW 90 6MC Safari Canvlrison Van .. . . .. $12,995 $11,8815 S8888 86 C~evy C-20 4x4 rtckup . . . . . . . . . . $7995 14 Chevy C·1lPickup, automatic . . . $6995 81 Chevy llllzer; full size 4x4 . . . . . $8995 81 ~ CGn1111ioR Van ·. . . . . . . . . . . . $8495 16.Ford Conwersio" Van . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 91 Chevy S·10 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 -14' Ford f·150 4x2.:' ... . ........... $3995 $7488: SS.88 $9488 1 "Unlls ,aub jectlo pri or sale and credil approval. All l)riCft InClude applicable rebates and incentives ' " • • Senior levy sought in Meigs Judge race Gallia's highlight By CHA,RLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Village and township officials and board of education· members will be elected and the fate of ei¥hl levies will be d~ided when Metgs County voters go to the polls Tuesday. The polls will he open from 6:3010 7:30p.m. The only levy 10 be voted on county-wide is the 1-mill, five-year tax iss~;~e r~quested. for .l!royiding and mamtammg semor ctttzens services. That levy, based on current property valuation, will generate $235,421 a year. Funds from the levy, if passed. will be used to supplement federal , state and local monies already going into senior citizen programs. Rutland Village will have two levies on the ballot. Otie is an addi· tiona! 2.9 mills for current expens· es for five YCllfS, •nd the other a permissive tax, .which is listed as an additonal tax of $5· per motor vehicle, to be used for repairing roads and bridges in the village. Fire levies on the ballot include: • Scipio Township, a replacement tax of2 mlllf'for five years. • Rutland Township, an renewal of .3 miD for live years. · • Chester Township. a replacement of I mill for five years. · • Pomeroy Village, a replacement of I mill for five years. , . • Mid9leport ViUage, a replace- GALLIPOLIS- It may be an off-year election, but Gallia County voters will have a variety of choices to make when they go to the polls Tuesday. An election to choose a lodge for the Gallipolis Municipal Coon, as w~l as seats on the Gallia County LOcal and Gallipolis City boards of education, in addition to township trustee and village council races, are to be decided. A levy for the Gallipo~s City Schools, township fire protection tax issues and a local alcohol sales option for Rio GrandearealsoontheballoL Polls in a11·36 precincts open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Board of Elections officials said the only change in polling places in this election will be for Gallipolis 1-A, where voters will casl their ballots at the Conner Chuck Collier Auto Service building at Third Avenue and Court Street WilliamS. Medley, appointed to fill the vacancy on the Municipal Court bench earlier ·this year by Gov. George Voinovich, is seeking a six-year tenn as judge and is run· ~ing on the Republ!can. ticket. He ts opposed by Galhpohs attorney and f~er Gal~a County Common Pleas Judge Rtchard C. Rodeqck . Jr., a De~ocrat. Three mcumbents on the Gallia , Local board - Jo~n R: Fellure, Steve J,agers and Phtl Sktdmore are seeking re-election. FC4lure is j ' ment of I mill for five years. • Village SealS Each of the five villages will be electing four people to fiU council scats. The candidates in Rutland from which the four will be elected are Judy Denney, Gladys Barker, Danny Davis, Stephen Jenkins, Warren Jerry Black and Duane 0. Weber. In Racine, council candidates are Gary K. WiUford, Larry Wolfe, Alfred H. Lyons, Robert Beegle, Dale E. Hart, Phebe Robens, J utie Randolph and Douglas Reese. Racine will also be electing a mayor for an unexpired term and the candidates are Orland Lee Floyd and Jeffrey L. Thornton. Jimmie Snodgrass and John C. Holman are running for the single seat on the the Board of Public Affairs. Candidates for Syracuse Council are Larry W. Lavender, Eber 0. Pickens, Donald C. Shaffer and Kathryn Crow. Gordon Winebrenncr is seeking another term on the Board of Public Affairs. Racine, Rutland and Syracuse are all non-partisan contests; In Middleport, lhe candidates are Robert Gilmore, Dewey Hor· ton, Michael Childs and Paul Ger· ard, aU Republicans. Running for the foor open seats on Pomeroy Village Council are George Wright, John ~usser, I • · PUBLIC TEST -Ballot countlna equipment was given a practice run Friday In preparation for Tuesday's election. Here, Rita Smith; director of the Mel as County Board or Elec:tlons, watches tlae bii!Iot counter 10 through its paces as Henry Well, a member ol the lloard, looks on. • A, Thomas Werry, and William Younl!. Retlublicans, and Larry Wehnlng, DemocraL 'fowuslllp Trustees Two uustees .will be elected in each of the 12 townships, with Chester and Salem also to fill unex· pired tc:nns. Candida~s are: Bedford - Robert F. Hawk, Virgil C. King, Dale F. Brickles, John E. Martin Sr., and William Charles Cook. Chester - Full term, James B. Hawthorne, Oris L. Smith, Gary R. DiU, G. Alfred Wolfe, Blair Win· don and Roger Hayman; unexpired term, Elmer C. NeweU and Freder(Contin";l!d on A· l) I· com pleting his first term on the board and Skidmore his second, while Jagers is completing an unexpired term. Challenging them are Billey L. Halley. Mel Carter, David Mills and Roger Schultz. For the Gallipolis City board, incumbents Joan E. Schmidt and Dr. Timothy V. Kyger are up for re-election . Mrs. Schmidt is seek· ing a founh tenn on the board and Kyger is completing an unexpired term. They are challenged by Edward M. Vollborn, Lynn E. An gell, Sharon W. Yates and Brad Yoho. Only three people filed in April for the three open seats on the Gal· lipolis City Commission and will receive complimentary votes Tuesday. The seats will be filled by incumbent Carol P. O'Rourke, for· mer city commissioner Dow w. Saunders and Celestine M. Skinner. Saunders and Skinner will replace Wilma Brown and John Taylor, who chose not to seek re-election. Tax issues, option Tax issues facing voters include a 7.5-mill operating levy for the Gallipolis City Schools; a 1-mill renewal of the ftre protection levy for Harrison Townshil'; renewal of a seven-tenths of a mtU ftre protec· tion levy for Raccoon Township; and renewal of a 1-miU rue protec· tion levy for Springfield Township. (Continued qn A·2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 1993 fetty