https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddd86488298ee70cf2cd8c4007f13b0d.pdf de32f9097aad9216b00b7eeb5af0b1ec PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery · Atlanta heads to series with NLCS pennant Pick 3: 3·~ Pick 4: 9-8-6-6 Buckeye 5: 2·16-23-29-32 $porte on Page 4 Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers. LoIn the mld·30a. Saturday, cloudy, chance of show· era. Highs In the mld-801• • • . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 18, 1996 . VoL <17, NO. 111 Copyright 1816 2 Sections, 12 P•UH 35 cenll A Gannett Co. Newapeper :u.s. trade gap with China widens to liew high The administration prefers to focus .on the rise in American exports to .For the first eight months of this year, America's deficit with Japan is down By MARTIN CRUTSINGER • record levels, contending it shows that the United States has become increas- 28 percent to the lowest level since 1992. AP Economa Writer Tlie administration has sought to take·credit ror·this improvement, con·WASHINGTON- The U.S. trade deficit narrowed slightly to $10.8 bil- ingly competitive on overseas marketS. . tending new market-opening trade agreements arc bearing fruit. Private econIn August, America's deficit with China surpassed the imbalance with . lion in August, still the second-worst showing in five years, as Americ~'s omists generally give more of the·creditlo currency changes that have made Japan; the second time this year that has occurred. Analysts believe it sigdemand for Chinese toys and Christmas lights pushed the Imbalance with Americim goods more competitive in Japan. nals the start of a new trend in which a growing trade gap with China will that Asian nation to an all-time high. • · America's deficit with Western Europe narrowed in August. After hilling The Commerce Depanment reported today that the deficit edged down overshadow Japan, the country that traditionally has had the biggest trade a record $4.2 billion in July. the imbalance shrank to $1.6 billion. M4ch of 6.6 percent from a July deficit of $11.6 billion, which was the biggest imbal- imbalance with the United States. the improvement came from a drop in American purchases of European cars. The Chine. s e deficit climbed to a record $4.7 billion, up 23 percent from an<;c since the government began tracking ·monthly goods and ~ervices trade The U.S. deficit. with Mexico continued to. run at record levels, reflect. July. U.S. e~ports to China were down 22 percent, representing big declines, in 1992. . · · ing the fact that Mexico's currency crisis has made Mexican imports cheap- · in sales of American p11$senger jets. and fertilizer while imports climbed 14 QOP challenger Bob DOle and Refonn Party candida!• Ross P~rot. have ,percent, reflecting a big jump in U.S. demand for Chinese toys and Christ· er in this country while making U.S. exports !o Me,xico inore expensive. The sought to make America's worsening trade performance a campatgn tssue, deficit .with Mexico rose. to $1.5 billion. up 11.2 percent from July. contending that the ballooning deficits mean th~ loss of millions of Ameri- mas decorations; clothing and telecommunications equipment. The U.S. deficit with Japan fell in August by 11.8 percent to $3.8 billion. can jobs. · .PACs, individuals .line up to donate .:to 6th District race . Supply shortage Toys for tots '!\. ~. ' \ {· siiM9iM Good Neighbor. Good Advice.s 19.99 WomBat"' Rake The amazing garden tool that rakes and picks up leaves. Gal. Peak .Anti·Frae!E8 OS1183f11'06881 16002 Prevents cold-weather freeze-ups. For use year 'rtmnd. OSI191/MM804 IPKA003 44.99 &Cu. Ft. '2.19 \ ENERGIZER. WheeiiNirrow Batteries Seamless steel tray and 16" pneumatic tire. • Pllclc of 2, "C". "'I" orOne ..Yolt 081196-816 ,12122775,6, 17757 tE93BP-2,58P-2, 522BP 0Sl184/1125153 . Pllclc of 4 "AA" or "AU" 2.18 OSI189,91YI2122774,12281 IE91BP-4,2BP-4 · 01898 by SEAVISTAR COAST TO COAST Prepared and p!iCOS IIUQQOSlOd by SERVISTAR COAST TO COAST Bu11er PA 160031510 lor participating owner& who may llmk quantltlea and sefprloos StJbject to change without notice. Individual owners may not stock all kerns. Some stores may res1rict H11118 to cash and carry terms only. Items temporarily out of stoctc ~en are available for reorder. hems within lhls circular ad ~V require some usembly, Pteue check with your Independently owned SERVISTAR store regarding till aaaomooy policies. Not respoNibie lor omiSBions or typographical errors. AI rebates subject to manufacturer's restriction&~ See store tor details. . .. ' i · By PAMELA·BROGAN pared to Strickland's war chest of Gannett News Service $338.275 and a $10,790 debt. WASHINGTON- Marietta resSince 1995, when the eleclion ident Robert Lane, the president of cycle began, Cremeans has raised ·Lane Welding, is supporting Repub- $1,454,524. Ofthat total, he person' lican Rep. Frank Cremeans for Con- · ally loaned his campaign $425,000, gress and has contributed $200 to his ·FEC records show, and he has been ·re-election beca11se he says, like Cre- reimbursed by the campaign. 'means, he prefers ·:smaller governStrickland has raised a total of menl" and is anti-abortion. $522,520 during the two-year elecCremeans' challenger, fonner lion cycle so far and personally Rep. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who · loaned his campaign $2,351 1111,d has' narrowly lost his seat to Cremeans in n't been reimbursed yet. · -, 1994, also has supporters who are The FEC requires all candidates to donating money to his'treasury. file campaign reports quarterly dur· Marietta residents Lew and Mar- ing election years. garet Y~ger, who are retired and on For the most recent three-month fixed incomes, shelled out $305 dol- ~ ~riod, ending Sept. 30, Cremeans Iars to support Strickland's re-elec- collected $194,718 in _campaign tion bid. donations. Of that total; he raised "lllat's the most we've ever con- $82,060 from individuals, $90,536 tributed to anyone," Lew Yaeger said. from political .action committees, . "We're barely middle,-income, but $22,172 from political parties and ; we feel so passionately abouC Ted's refunded a $50 donation. He spent ·candidacy." $95,800. . Then there's Nonnan Haessly Jr., Strickland's most recent caml!3igri : president of Haessly Lumber, who filing shows he raised $178,605 dur· .,has contributed to both candidates' ing the same period. Of that total, :re-election campaigns. Haessly con- Strickland raised $101,026 fro111 inditributed $550 to Cremeans' re-elec- viduals, $16,030 from political parlion and less than $200 to Strickland. tics, and $61,549 from PACs. He but couldn't recall the ex~t amount. spent $1QII, 114. ; ."I like both candidate.s. and I give PACs are groups that want to · them both good marks for working advance a particular political agenda. : for this district," said Haessly, who Their common tie might be business: hasn't decided which candidate he 'II related or ideological. : vote for on Nov. ·s. Cremeans' top PAC donation this : Like these Marietta re.sidents. hun- quarter was $9,000 from the Monday ~ dreds of voters and political action Morning PAC, a congressional lead; committees are donating money to, ership PAC created by House Speak•campaigns to show their su~rt. ' er Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Leadership : Just two weeks before the Nov. 5 PACs are used by congressional lead: election, Cremeans and Strickland ers to enhance their political clout by ~.; both have sizeable and similar contributing to the campaigns of .·amounts in their campaign chests, lawmakers who have similar political :Federal Election Commission reports views. · :: show. . . . Some . of Cremeans' other top Cremeans has a campaign treasucy PAC donors were: the National Fed- . ;or $327,821 and is debt-free, com· (Continued on Page 3) · Sale dates may vary by store . OCTOBER SUPER SALE 1996 • 0 1592 8P 17980 '. _l •I KING SERIIIGTJIR® HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIODLEPORT '. , .. • Annually, the Meigs County Grange~ make and donate atuffed toys to Veterans Memorial Hot~pltalto give to chlldnln being treated In the emergency room. About 30 were broug~t in thla - k and preeent6d to Rhonda Dailey, R.N., director of nllrslng, left, by Opal Dyer of the . Star and Pomona Grsngea, Mary El!sterday of the Racine Grenge, and BarbanrFry of the Rock Springe Grange. Some were aleo made by the Hemlock Grange. Training prepares Meigs' first ~a~-Mat team f.o r emergencies completed Hazardous Materials will provide quick initial response to By TOM HUNTER ·Technicians tmining, creating the any chemical or hazardous materials Sentinel Newe Staff county's first hazardous response emergency in Meigs County. Meigs County Emergency Man· Funding and support for the team agement authorities won't be left team. waiting in the event of a chemical . In the past, local emergency offi- · is being made possible by the Meigs spill ot hazardous materials accident cials were forced to call in a haz- County Local Emergency Planning any longer, now that a local-based .ardous material team from the Du Committee, which includes the counijazardous Materials technical team Pont-Washington, W.Va. plant in the . ty commissioners, Dyer an~ Sheriff event of any type of hazardous mate- James Soulsby. has been fanned . . "This Haz-Mat team will be a ·Ten members of the Tuppers rials accideJit, according to Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergency Services tremendous asset to the fire departPlains Fire Depanment, two memdirector. ments and the Emergency Medical bers of the Coolville Fire DepartThe new Meigs Haz-Mat team, Service in the county. We will have ment. and one member of the (Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy Fire Department recently based out of the TP Fire Dcpanmcnt. ']Informant's tapes basis of federal ::case against Mountaineer Militia ELKINS, W.Va. (AP)- The gov- charges against me, I would like to ernment's case against seven men keep·my distance from that opponent .accused in a plot to blov.t up the $200 as much as possible," Looker told million FBI complex·near Clarksburg Magistrate David Core. James R. Regen~, 40, of Jane Lew; is on 200 tiiJ!l'S recorded by an inforJack A. Phillips, 57, of Fainnont; and mant, an FB.I agent said. Terrell P. Coon, 46, of Waynesburg, Two of the defendants are from Pa.. had hearings before Core in northeastern Ohio. Elkins. They were ordered held .withThe Mountaineer Militia's intelli. gence and security officer captured out bOnd . In Huntington, E. Fred Moore, 52, ·· conversations on tape as the FBI built of Lavalette, also was ordered held :.its case over 16 months, Special without boiKI after a preliminacy ,":Agent J.C. Raffety testified during hearing before U.S. District Magispreliminary hearing. . :. The evidence presented during trate Maurice Taylor. Moore was ihat and other hearinas on Thunday charged with conspiring to manufacwas enough for maJiauates in two ture explosives. ·cities to · order four more militia • "There has been so much scare· type publicity. I'm not sure the peomcmben to be detmned. j!Oing to be able to ge an The hearing for militia comman- ~le unpartiaijury anywhere In the state," der Aoyd "Ray" Looker, 56, of said Jerald Jones, a lawyer repre· .Stonewood, wd delayed. He said he did nOt want to be represented by · senting Phillips. "The aovcmmcnt' attorney David Jividen beuuse Jivi- already tried the case in the.media." In Cleveland, · an attorney ·uid den's wife, Betsy, is an Ulillllnt U.S. 'lbunda)' he hid filed in U.S. District attorney In northern West VirJinil. ~ividelt Ia a former federal proaecu- · Coun an appeal or the pretrial deten· 't~. ' . tion of the two Ohioans charged in "Considcrina · the nature of the the alleaed plot: James M. Johnson ·' Supplement lo POMEROY SENTINEL 51114 .!' . .t5 ' • ~: a an: By ,JON FRANDSEN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - A group of senators urged oil industry chiefs on Thursday to agree quickly on steps to ward off a cQstly shortage of beating oil this winter, and hinted at congressional action if.the industry does .:.not act on its own. .Energy Secrclaty Hazel O'Leary thas i~vited 22 industry executives to !ameeting today to discuss low heating oil· supplies, which could mean shortages and spikes in prices.ifwin:tcr is especially harsh. · Members of. C~ngrcss. led by Sens. Chris Dodd and Joe Liebcnnan, both Conneciicut Democrats, and Rep. Joe Kennedy, 0-Mass .. have .been pressing O'Leary for a month to take steps to increase stocks of heat· ing oil, w~ich are at historically .low levels for this time of year. A letter scrit Thursday by ,21 senators from Northeastqm and Midwestern states noted that some of the 30 million-barrel shortfall has bcCh maae up in the past month. But it warned that reserves are "still at an all-time low," 17 · million · barrels smaller than they were at the same. time a year ago. "As a result, our concerns about the crunch looming for consumers in the Northeast and Midwest have only' heightened," the letter said. The letter praised the executives · • for their "sense of corporate citi7.en· ship" by agreeing to meet with 0' Leary. But it also held out the threat of federal intervention if rcsuiL' arc not in the offing. "Our hope is that your discussion will lead to an agreement on a series of tangible steps your industry can lake to prevent the potential crisis we for~."the senators wrote. " ... We feel the best way to avoid any. intrusive actions is for the industry to act voluntarily." Even conServative estimates pre: diqt price increases of IU .percent to 20 percent. If market conditions shift and the winter iS especially cold or prolonged, "beating costs could skyrocket," the letter warned. "Even ' worse, there appears to be a possibility that we could experience actual physical supply shortages, which would leave many consumers literally out in the cold ... . The letter made little mention of a complaint voiced loudly two weeks ago: that heating oil that could be stockpiled here was being shipped to Europe, where it was fetching a higher price. Instead, the senators blamed much of the shortage on "the · just-in-time invenlory system" rccenUy adopted by the industry. HEARING DELAYED - ~ Mllltlll OM. Floyfl Raymond Loabr, 11ft, WMIICorted by I U.S. marahltllrom fedentl court In Elkins, W.Va., on l'hursday attw hl1 detention hearing tn1 rnovtd to a later dat.. (AP) The senators said they worri~ the practice was having a "destabilizing effect on the marketplace. More specifically, we are concerned that the pnctice of ~ceping stocks at a bare minimum exacerbates the volatility of oil'industry markets and · ultimately leaves consumeB vulnerable to dramalic swinas in prices." • ., • . and Imam A. Lewis. . Johnson. 48, of Maple Heights, Ohio, and Lewis, 26, of Clevelantl. arc charged with illegally transport-. ing explosives across state lihes. - Greg Poe, a lawyet ls>r Johnson, said the appeal also asks that the Ohio men not be sent to West Virginia to face charges unlit the detention order has been revised. ... uthorities say the seven suspects have ties to the militia. Raffety testified that the informant . approached the FBI in spring 1995 after Looker had approached ~im about joining the militia u ·its intelligence and security officer. Raffety said the FBI did not launch an investigation until .the infonnant notified the agency of possible criminal behavior. The informant allegedly sat in on conversations in which militia mcmben identified the FBI <;cnler and two other federal tMgets "to be neutralized" in the event of.a bltde with the aovemment, Raffety said. The Qther targets have not been disclosed. .Congress wants industry to .shore .up low reserves ·of heating oil • • • �• .\ Friday.~11,1118 ,... _2 , Co,mmentary • OHIO V/Pathf·t Frldey, October 18, 111E Satunlay, Oct. lf Lucille Braley r • The Daily Sentinel • Is Gephardt's eye on the White House? 'E.sttlbfislrd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 c!lr By A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT l.. WINGETT Publlaher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Qenerel Uel\llger UIW'IIO lht «<lfoo'.,. wlcotM. They •hfiHIId t. J.a than 3DO WOI'IU. AH ,.,.,_ Mtd mutr,. algnN •nd include Rdiua end r.Mphone num~ bor. . No UMignod - . Will I» pul>llllltd. '"""" •hauld I» In fOOd Info, ld 1 8~1\lf/NUH, not,_,.onalltl... ·. .,. ..,., ro . By J.ck Anderson remains enthusiastic about the and Jan MoHer ' Medicare message, but has had to WASHINGTON-- As he leads his push others who have tired of it. pany's charge to recapture control of "He understands - that members the House of Representatives, Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardt is Jack Anderson... rested, ready-- and bared. From President Clinton on down , and Democratic candidates this fall have charged Republicans with trying -- as Jan Moller a recent Gephardtfi.ond-raising leiter phrases it -- "to put· a knife in the bean of Medicare." This message, as may he tired of continually talking hyperbolic as it might be, seems to be about the Medicare issue," Nichols resonating with voters, and Gephardt confessed. She says Gephardt has hopes it will help make him speaker . told fellow Democrals "that, regardof the House. less (of how boring it might be), they But according to House Democ- needed to continue to talk about it." ratic leadership sources, the constant The 20-year House veteran may · repetition of the Medicare rhetoric - be tiring of more than just Medicare . - which Republicans denounce as Sources say he's increasingly frusdemagoguery -· ·bores the Missouri !rated with thC Democrats' minority lawmaker. Standing fn Congr~ss and is concen"Dick said, '(Medicare's) boring. trating more and more on a bid for the I'm bored, but! keep saying it,"' one presidency in four years. House Democrat told us. "(Gephardt) " I think if we don't get back in admits to the lrO<(P'· 'I want to talk (the majority), he'll (Gcphardt) bail," about something ~ else, but this is said a leadership source. "He's not working.'" gomg to make a career of being (forGephardt spokeswoman Laura . mer Illinois Rep.) Bob Mic~el ." Nichols claims the minority leader · Michel, a Republican, toiled for 14 ..nrf"' Lots of talk, but little action seen on help for victims of crime By RICHARD CARELLI Aa80Ciated Press Writer . ' .. WASHINGTON- Sympathizing with crime victims is as easy for pohucians as honoring motherhood and apple pie, but a pr~osalto give· them added protection in the Constitution may have trouble .in Congress. Despite bipartisan backing, including the suppon ofPreSJdenl Clmton and his Republican c Ienger Bob Dole, the proposed co~sutullo~al amendment to protect crime · ctims' rights never cleared commottee dunng the recently concluded 1041 Congress. . rding for what its backers hope woll be the 28th Finding the .preci Amendment proved tricky. . While everyone wants to make the criminal justice system fairer and friendlier to crime victims, some believe other 'steps will work.better. . ''The Constitution doesn't need to be meddled with," says Larry Yackle, a Boston University law professor who testified against the proposal. "Whatever is done to remedy the difficulties victims face ought' to be done by statute." · · ;) Vinually all the states have laws protecting crime victims, and 21 states · - most recently Nebraska this year -'- have amended theor own constolutions to provide even greater protection. . . . . . Congress h~ contributed the federal Vocloms of Cnme Act, Susuc~ Assos- · tance Act and a package of victims-rights legi~lation as pan of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. Nevertheless, proposals 10 amend the U.S . Constitution were introduced last April by Rep. Henry Hyde, the Illinois Republican who chairs the House Judiciary Committee, and two members of the Se.nate Judocoa~ Commo~tcc, Republican Jon Kyl of Arizona and Democrat Doanne Fcons{eon of California. . , . . The most recent draft, a product of numerous fine-tunings. would govc victims of violent crimes the right to attend any public court proceeding . involving the crime, even if they plan to testify .as w.itnesses: Potential wit· nesses are traditionally excluded from court proceedmgs unulthey take the witness stand. . The amendment would also give victims the right to testify at bail hearings and 10 object to plea-bargains. The proposal, ho~ever, doe~ not ap'Jiear.to offer much in _the way of a remedy for those victims who beheve such nghts were demei:l. It says vocloms may not sue the government or any public official for mo~etary damages. It takes a two-thirds vote by 'each channber to send a proposed amend- · men! to the states, where ratification by-38 legislatures is required. It's a·course navigaled successfully only 27 times in 205 years. ~ · · But of the nearly 200 effons to c~ange the Constitution launched in Congress since !994, the victims' rights amendment appeared early on to have the best chance of wcccss. · .. "This is absolutely an idea whose time has come," says David Beauy of the National Victim Center, A constitutional amendment, he says, "would establish a floor for the righls of victims of crimes in much the same way the Constitution now establishes a floor for the rights of offenders." Feinstein and Kyl, ·in a recent anicle co-authored for the American Bar Association's "ABA Journal" magazine, voiced the same sen timent. ' "Extending basic ri~hts to victims ~ill not take awa~ ~ny ri~hl of th.~ accused. It will merely gove couns the aboloty 10 balance legoumate onterests, they wrote. "This can only be accomplished by giving victims constitutionally protected rights equal in weight 10 those of the accused. " But Elisabeth Semel, a San.Diego attorney and member of the National Ass<leialion of Criminal Defense Lawyers, .says su~h thinking is wrongheaded. ·' "We have a constitutional system that is i~tcnded to be out of balanc~-'­ that's what the presumption of innocence is all about," she says. "The proposed amendment would have an ompacl at a stage when someone merely is accused of a crime, not convicted of one." Federal judges have asked the Congress to go slowly. . Maryanne Trump Barry, a federal trial judge from New Jersey whothaors the u .S. Judicial Confercncc's.Criminal Law Comminec, responded to an inquiry by Sen. Joseph Bidcn, D-Dcl., by slating: "Such·sweeping changes in our·criminal justice system should not be accorded anythmg less than thorough, exhaustive deliberation .': Tl)al idea seems to he catchmg on. (Richard Carelli covers lhe Supreme .CQurt and legal aHalrs for The ~!loclated Press.) ,. . ·serryls World .. - • ....... ~. . . . . tnt. years as minority leader in~ Democratic Congress before reunng on 1994. Nichols insists Gephardt "is singulurly focused on gelling himself reelected and becoming speaker of the Ho~se ." His actions, however, tell a different story. Gcphardt could be seen planting seeds for a future presidential run at this summer's DemocratiC convention. A senior White House official . who observed Gephardt at close range during the Chicago convention told us the minority leader made sure to visit all 50 stale delegations·· even though he was reeling from the nu. "He was holding on to the podium (to hold himself up)," said this official. •'He had the flu , I think, but he just kept going. lt .was impressive." The official said Gephardt at times looked like he was oil the verge of collapse as he made his rounds. "He wants (to be president) bad," said this official. Gephardt's office describes a different scene at the convention . "He lost his voice. he didn't have the nu," Nichols told our associate Aaron Karp. "And we visited 20 dclega- DOLE:SAT THE SIDE~~ AND CLINTON$ AT TilE FRONT DOOJil... A&11N Here, . com~ . . Despite what the letter suggests. Gcphardt's plea may have less to do with taking back the House than taking the White House in 2000. Money raised by the Gephardt in Con.grcss Comniinee can only he used on Gephardt's personal campaogn ·• or put toward a presidential campaign in the future. · Gcphardt has outspent Whcelchan by a .whopping 17 to I margin thus far •• with the vast majority of the loot coming . from olotsidc his ·. St. Louis district. While these fund-rais ing tactics arc by no means. ill~gal, they clash with Gephardt's lofty rcfonn rhcforic . In a recent debate ,broadcast tiy PB'S, Gcphardt called campaign finanCe rcfonn "lhc most impor1ant thing for the operation of our democracy in the future." adding "thlll you'\•c got 10 limit the amount that can he raised and spent in ca~paigns." , · When asked if Gcphardt wtis being hy)iQcritical. Nichnls~ becatl]C d~fcnsive. "Well. l<•>o~ . you operate under the rules that. arc in existence. and we 're not going to just uniiatet. ally disann." she told us. "When":" get a Democratic majority. we'll have a; campaign finance refon:n bill... . . Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for Uniled Fealulie Syndicate, Inc. term -limits again . cral ·elections. · When the Senate, a century ago. repeatedly refused demands 10 authorize a convention to amend the Constitution to provide for the direct election of sc~alors. an essentially simi- lar tactic finally broke their resistance. As will probably happen again this time, they didn' t insist on fighting the issue out in a conslitutional · William A. Rusher convention -- they just voted to amend the Constitution as demanded. Term limits remain enormously popular with the· voters . .and their backers expect to win at least twothirds of the initiative contests in the 14 states listed above. But they face strong opposition in California, Idaho, Nonh Dakota, Washington and Wyoming, and curiously enough. most of it is coming from cenain conservative organizations. The organizations in question arc the Eagle Forum and the John Birch Society. They argue that if a constitutional convention is held, as the initiatives instruct members of Congress and s[atc legislators 10 vote that .il shall be, the convention could not he limhcd to amending the Constitution to provide for term limits. It might, they warn, become a runaway convention" under liberal control, and 11 proceed to amend the Constitution in all sorts of hair-mising ways. I sec no reason . whatever to assume that a duly elected constitu.. tional convention would ncc'cssarily be under liberal control -- quite the contrary. But even if that nightmare scenario should somehow manage to occur, opponents of the convention idea raicly go on to point out that any amendment to the Constitution adopted by 11\e convention would not take effect, under ,Article V, until and unless ratified by the legislatures of · three- fourths of the stales-· or by ratifying conventions in the same number of states, if Congress specified that alternative procedure. And the likelihood of three-fourths of the states endorsing some cockeyed liberal amendment approaches absolute zero. Much the same arguments. from the same Conservative organizations. have thwarted aucmpts hy balanced-. hudg~t supponcrs to persuade the legislatures of two.·thirds oft he states 10 call tor a constitutional convention to adop! an amendm~nl compelling Congress to balance the federal budgel . It is a pity to sec ccmscrvativcs whn sincerely wish the best ror ,lhis country blocking such solidly conservative proposals as tcnn limits and a balanced-budget amendment on the basis of such remote alleged dangers. In the case of tcnn limits, this is an idea whose time has plainly come. Every time it ha• been tested at the polls, it has demonstrated strong suppon. Opposition has come ·(in addition to that already mentioned) mostly from professional politician~ who personally have c~erything to lose by being forced out of the cozy little baronies they have carved out for themselves. More than once, hostile secretaries of state have simply refused to certify valid initiatives, and have had to be hauled to coun and compelled to do their duty. All that remains, now, is for the ·voters in those 14 states to do theirs. Once the politicians arc convinced that the American people really mean it·, they will acquiesce, and even lead the parade. · William. A. Rusher is a Dlstin.guished Fellow ·of the .Claremont Institute for tfte Study of States• manship and Political Philosophy. What the Bible says about cleanliness of the wine, plus the practice of wipworry about people in restaurants and doing ("My hands arc clean"). By G110rge R. Plagenz Gcrms were unknown in Bible ing the cup and turning it to a new : It is one of the world's best-known at produce counters who handle the times. Hygienic practices were there- position for each communicant, : quotations, but nobody ~eems to food we cat. fore lax. It was more imponanlto be seems to remove any danger of dis- : There is a wide. difference know who first said, "Cleanliness is clean, following the case being transmitted." ceremonially next to godliness." . Other physicians, however; dis- : rituals prescribed for worship .in the Many peopl.c think it comes from . .cG;;. .; ;.e. ; o.;.l'i.tol'9:.;e_;;.;R;.; .;. ;.p. .;t;.;.a;a;gr..;e;.;n;.;.'Z: . · Old Testament by the ancient pule tbe claim that the wine ( 14.5 per- : · the Bible ("probably the Book o~cent alcohol in sllcramcntal wine) : Proverbs"). ll sounds to others like a between what people say and what Hebrews. . · Qur coiiccm for cleanliness in rcli· kills any bacteria. saying Ben Franklin might have they do when it comes to hand-washgious practice¥ tndy is confined to Many religiou's people have no : coined (li~e "a slitch in time saves ing: ln a phonc·snrvcy, 941Jerccnt of the common ®pat com mum on scrfears about drinking from a common : nine"). the people interviewed said . they vice~. Medical doctors a~d e~idemicup' . They have faith that no harm can : ! John Wesley, the 18th-century• "alwa~s wash their hanois" after ologtsts (specoahstson cptdcmocs) are come to them while t~cy are con- · ~angelist, used the sa~Ln,g in one of using a public re~troom . But conhis wriuen seanons, but he enclosed cealed restroom spoes at an Atlanta not all agreed on the health dan~crs · suming wine that represents .. or. h~ ;. it in quotations marks, indicating he Braves baseball game found only 46 . posed when many people dnnk Irom been turned into •• the Lord's blood. ~ Some churches, ncvcnheless, urge ; picked it up from another source. But percent of the . men washed their the same communoon cup. . Those who say the commq~ ~up people with colds or other commu-, • what source? hands before leaving the men's room . may serve as a means of transmnuhg nicablo diseases not to drin · · m the : . There used to be a hand-wasbing Cleanliness is making front-page , disease admit that the risk is very cup. news these days, A headline in one rotual on nearly every home before small . . . . . Georp Plaaenz Is syndlceted: • paper reads, "A dirty little . secret: , me4ls. Children would he asked, A doctor quoted on a Cathohc writer ror Nowspe r Enterprile' ; People aren't washing theit hands." "Have you washed your hands?" At ,) brochure said, "The alco'hol content Assoclatloe. The story is about research released ou~ house ,<and maybe at yours), we •i at 1 recent conference on infectious chddren had 10 hold out our hands. ~ . diseases. palms upward, before siuinl down at . One year ago: Pre~~dcnt.Clinton, facing political fallou or telling finan· ~; , "Hand-washing has become all the table. I,nvariably, after inspection, coal contnbuwrs that I ra1sed your taxes too much," sai had no rearets : but a lost art," said a public health we were told, "Belter wash 'em." about the tax oncrcasc paekqc he signed into law in 199 . • official. The Bible speaks of clean hands in Today's . Binhdays: Fonner Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott : The story even had a "femily vii- ·one well-known passage in Psalm 24: Trudeau i& 77. Singer Anita O'Day is 77. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 7,. : ues" angle. " Moms aR not Icllina "Who shall ascend into the hill of the . Rock 'n' roll performer Chuck "Berry is 70. Actor George C. Scott is 69. · .; their kidlto wash their hands." said Lord and who shall stand in his holy Sponsea.•tcr Keith Jackson is 68. Nicaraguan Pnesidcnl Violeta Berrios de ; · a doctor attending the- conference. place? He that hath clean hands and Charnorro is 67. Form~ Defense Secrcwy Frank Clll'lucci is 66. Actor Peter : "Schools aren '1 telling the children . a· pure hean." Boy'Jc is 63. Ex-footblll c!lach Mike Ditka is S7. Sin1er Laura Nyro is49. · : about it. We need to he reminded that But "clean .hands" is also a ActorS~ Monon is 49. Playwri1ht Wendy Wuscrstein is 46, Acii'Cu Pam : ; this is imporunt." . · metaphor for honest and upright Dawbcr is 4,. Tennis playct Martina Navratllov~ is40. Jazz musician Wyrt- • It isn't only matter of keeping behavior. We use.the same language ton M~rs~lis is 3S. Actress Erin Moran is 3~. 'ICnnis player Michael Stich our own hands clean. We have to tnday !o.e.~css innocence of wrong·"' ism · · a • James W. Carnahan TP HAZ·MAT TEAM - Membera of Melga County's flrfl huJames W. Carnahan, 62, Racine, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1996 at his ressrdoui materiels reepon11 team, bitted with the TUpper• Plains idence. Fire Department, are, front, from left, TP Fire Chief Brian Blstell, A retired dairy farmer, he was born Feb. 26, 1934 in Racine, son of the Todd Smith, Haz·Mat lnatructor Harry Barbtr, Greg CaljHilllar, late Harold and Isabel Wolfe Carnahan. He was a member oftheRacine VolLoweD RI'*'<Jur, JeH Roll and'Bernard Bobo; back, John Alkire, unteer Fire Department and the Racine Grange. Larry Welch, Chad GrlHlth, Jtton ~ger, Juon Ridenour eoc:t Jim He is survived liy his wife.• Nancy Shuler Carnahan; a son and daughter- . Watson. ·• in-law, Tony and Sandy Carnahan of Racine; a daughter, Janis Carnahan of , Middlepon; three' grandchildren; a sister, Jeari Alkire of Racine; his moth· er·in·law, Mildred Shuler of Racine: and several' nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a liotlier-in-law, Charles Alkire; and , TP Haz-Mat icam members Brian ·(Continued from. Page 1) .his father-in-law, Earl Shuler. somebody locally to help out in the Bisself. Bernard Bobo, Greg Car· Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, penter, Lowell Ridenour, I ason Ridewith the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls event of a hazardous materials accident, with quicker. response time to nour and Kyle Buchanan responded Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. 10 the scene, where an eastbound tniC· . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs County Hean Asso- the accident scene," said Byer. tor-trailer staned leaking a a chemi· This allows them to respond to ciation, in care of Nancy Campbell, Rt. I, Tanners Run Road, Racine Ohio cal from the rear of the trailer. · Haz·Mal incidents. Course content 45771. Team members gained entry into included hazard risk assessment, \ ' identification and verification of haz- the trailer and found that a flammaWeather forecast: By The AIIOCiated Prell ardous materials, implementation of ble irritant similar to WD-40 had " Cloudy skies and scattered shOwTonight...Showers likely nonhdecontamination procedures; and been leaking: -ers will linger over Ohio on Saturday east. Partial clearing southwest. Carl Hoban Rairden, 61, Hanford, W.Va., died Thursday, Octo 17, 1996 control of hazardous l"aterinls spills: Three 250-gallon containers were · after a cold front brought an end to Mostly cloudy elsewhere with a . . Prerequisites to the course inc,lud-· fo~nd, with one of them leaking. In 'the mild fall weather. · . chance of showers. Lows from the in Ple115!1nl Valley Hospital. Born April24, 1935 in Hanford, son of the late Daniel A. and Nora J,.an- ed H'az-Mat Awareness, Haz-Mat addition, 20 fi.vc-gallon containers . . Low. tem.v<'nitures tonight will be mid 30s southwest to the lower 40s ders· Rairden, he was also preceded in death by t~o . brothers, Virgil and . Operations, and Incident Command. containing an adhesive 'were also on mostly in the 30s, the National exii'Cme nonheast. Rairden; and a sister, Mildred Rairden ·Stewan. Bernard Saturday... Showers likely nonhThe 72 hoursoftraining were admin- board. They were not damaged. The Weather Service said. Highs on SatHe retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corp. after 2S yeoils of service. He istered over a nine week period, leak was successf11lly contained, by . urday wiU remain in the 40s and low east. A mix of clouds and sunshine according to TP Chief Brian Bissell. the team. ' southwest. Mostly cloudy elsewhere attended the First Church of God, New Haven, W.Va. 50s. A U.S. Army veteran of the Korelln Conflict, he was a memherofthe StewThe TP Haz-Matteam is currentAdditional equipment and more The last of the rain should move with a chance of showers. Highs from an-Johnson VFW Post9926, Mason, W.Va., and Smith-Capehan American ly trained 10 a certain l'evcl for extensive training arc in future plans ~ 'out of the area on Sunday and tem- the upper 40s nonheast to the mid 50s Legion P\)st 140, New Haven. · for Haz-Mat response units in Meigs response. peratures should stan to warm up a south. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice Snider Rairden; two sons and daughters"At the technician level, they are County, Dyer said. Exttaded forecasl: pit, forecasters said. in-law, Daniel and Tammy R;lirden of Hartford, and Jimmy and Brenda Gra- not cenified to do some things yet. The Meigs County Emergency Sunday... Scattered showers north. The record-high temperature for ham of Middlepon; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Linda Crites of east. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the mid They arc not yet equipped to handle Managemcnt!Emergency Services this date at the Columbus weather ·Pomeroy, Joyce and Lynn Black of New Haven, and Lisa and David Pereira, extremely hazardous materials. If Agency has scheduled Haz-Mat station was 83 degrees in 1938 wh!le 30s and highs in the mid to upper 50s. Monday and Tuesday... Dry. Lows Rock Hill,·S.C.; 13 grandchildll'P and eight great-grandchildren; and sever- we havc·a major· incident, we would Awarcness training for all local fire the record low .was 25 in 1976. Sun. al nieces and nephews. . . have to bring in outside resources. In chids and interested panics Monday ; \et tonight will be at 6:47 p.m. and · 35 to 40 and highs 55 to 65: . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, any event, this team can provid~ ini- from 6-10 p.in., and Tuesday from 8 sunrise Saturday at 7:47a.m. • with the Rev. Dave Fields officiating. Burial will be in the Sunrise· Memor- . tial response ~d can handle and con- a.m.-nqonatthe Meigs County EMS ial Gardens, Letan, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. tain general hazardous spills," said Training Center. . Saturday. · Byer. An operations class has also hecn Full military ~rviees will be conducted by the VFW and American LeJ!ion. The team has already put its train- · scheduled for Oct. 26-27 all~c Syra· ing-to the test when it provided assis- cuse Fire Dcpanment, with John tance to the containment of a chem- Peters instructing. Class will be held 'icalleak that shut down U.S. 35 in between 9 a.m.-3 p.m .. both days. For Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medicll Service recorded six calls Jacks0n· County for five ho11rs on more information. contact the Meigs Oct. 10. County EMSIEMA at 992-6617. · for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: . POMEROY . 9:36a.m., State Route 681, Cecil Roseberry, Veictans Memorial Hospital; L~cille Braley, 82, ofPomeory, died Thursday, October 17, I99~at Pleas. . · 7:57 p.m.. P.omeroy Stadium, Hank Hager, VMH. ·, ant Valley Hospital in Point' Pleasant, West Virginia. · (Continued from Page 1) Yaeger said he is puuing his mon. . RUTLAND ' A homemaker, she was 'born April 7, 1914 in Pomeroy, daughter of the· eration of Independent Business cy bChind Strickland because Cre10:05 a.m., Highland Road, Mildred Arnold, HMC; : late Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Canterberry. She was a member of the Pomeroy Bap($8,500); the National Rifle Associ- means voted to reduce spending for ·tist Church. . _· 3:48 p.m., Salem Po(lal, Larry Deal, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. ation ($3,500.); and Exxon Corp. and Medicare. Yaeger also believes that SYRACUSE .. ·Surviving are a daughter, Gloria Qayn_ell Stevenson and family of ColumStrickland is more intelligent than Proctor & Gamble, both $2,000. 4:01 a.m .. Third Street, ShCrry Ridenour. Pleasant Valley Hospital. bus; two daughters-in-law, Brenda Braley and Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy; Strickland's top PAC donors were: Cremeans and sensiiivc to the need.• TUPPERS PLAINS . · six grandchildren, Jack and bteama Braley of Pomeroy, Tim and Kristi Brathe AFL-CIO's Bakery and Confcc- of the 6th Congressional District, the I0:57 p.m,. Mount Olive Road, Elizabeth Banoe, VMH. , ley of Cheshire, David and Kclli Balhird of Pomeroy, Kuniss )lraley of tionary Workers International Union, poorest in the state, with a medium . Pomeroy, Sean Braley of Pomeroy, and iannes Braley of Pomeroy; and II the Association of Trial Lawyers of income of less then $22.000 annual· greal-grandchildren. · America, the AFL-CIO's Trans- ly. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Mel Thomas; her second "Cremeans ·is just not a very ponation Political Education League, . . husband, Homer Braley; a son, Jack Braley Sr.; and her parents, Mr, and.Mrs. Appalachians for Community Action, sman guy," Yaeger said. "He's good James Canterberry. the AFL-CIO's American Federation at following .a script, hut he's not a Pre-election dinner Middleport CouncU Memorial services will he held at a later date and memorial contributions . of Teachers,' and the Carpenters Leg- quick thinker oo his feet." Wilkes ,Grange 2716 will he havMiddlepon Village Council will · ·can be made to the family. Lane said he is backing Cremeans islative Improvement Committee, all ing its annual pre-election steak and m~et ,in special · session Monday, 6 ' . $5,000 each. because Strickland is too liberal. chicken fall dinner at the New Wilton' p.m., at the village hall. Under FEC rules, ·PACs can con''I'm dclinitcly not a liberal perCommunity Building, Saturday, 4 to tribute up to $5.000 for each election, son and I will not vote for anyhody 6 p.m. Politicians invited to attend Literary Club including a primary, general and spewho is pro-abonion {Strickland says The Middlcpon Literary Club will and speak briefly. Door prizes to he ' Boars: 40.00-41.00. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indianacial election or runoff. Individuals he is pro-choice)," Lane said. "I meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home For the week: Barrows and gilts: awarded. Ohio direct hog prices at selected can contribute up to S1,000 for each don 'tthink Ted is a bad person, I just of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. buying points Friday as provided by 4.00 to 4.50 lower. Sows: unevenly line up better with Cremeans." Dwight Wallace will review "A Sim- election . Infonnational nl&hl the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture steady. The Meigs Junior.High will have ple Path" by Mother Theresa. Estimated weekend receipts: Market News: • an informational night 7 to 8 p.m. Barrows and gilts: steady to 1.00 36,000. Prices from The Producers Monday in the cafeteria at the school lpwer; demand. light on t~~oderale for parents and guardians. Agenda Livestock Association: efferings. will include results of sixth grade proCattle: higher. Veterans Memorial " U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country ficiency test for scvenlh graders, Slaughter steers: choice 68.00· Thursday admissions -Victoria points 52.00-53.00, few S 1.50; plants eigh( graders and the ninth grade pro- Tipton, Stout. 76.28; seleci 61.00-68.()(). 52.~54.00. Slaughtet heifers: choice 65.00- ficiency test, with a discussion and Thursday discharges - none. , U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00question time. 73.25; select 60.00-65.00. 51.50. ' • Holzer Medical Center Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 44.00 Sows: mostly steady. Dis<bafles Oct. 17 - David Leaf pickup Dotson, Betty Bamhan, Gregory Fra· U.S. 1·3 300-450 lbs. 42 .00- and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 42.75 and Middlepon Village will begin its · zier., Mrs. Randy Hubbard and daugh46.00; 450-500 lbs. 46.00-SO.OO; down. · annual fall leaf pickup Monday, with ter, Alicia Simpkins. 500-650 lbs: S0.00-56.00, few 57.00. · village crews 10 stan in the nonh end Births - Mf. and .Mrs. Randy of town. Village residents aR asked Hubbard, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Daily .FRI. THRU TtiURS notto put small' limbs, brush, or lblw· Mrs. David Crusan. son, Jackson; Mr. ROBIN WI' IIWS, IN ers with the leaves. All leaves must and Mrs. Steven Reeves, daughter, · !USPS 213-M) JACK,.., be aeatly' piled along village streets, Cheshire. Publh.hed every aflentoon. Monday throuJb ONE EVENING SHOW 7:311 and not in alleyway~. ·(PUblished with pennission) .Friday. 1.11 ea.n sa •• Pomeroy. Ohio. by ttte 441-01123 Training prepares Meigs' , I By William A. Rusher All eyes are fixed, and understandably so, on the battles coming up on Nov. 5 for the presidency and control of Congress. But thoughtful observers haven't forgone n that there are also term limits initiatives on the ballot in 14 states that day, and that their success or failure will have a , formidable impact on the future of American politics. The suites are: Alaska. Arkansas, Color.~do, Idaho, Maine, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Nonh Dakota, Oregon, South ·Dakota, Washington and Wyoming. Accord· ing to the fiendishly ingenious provisions of these initiatives, members of Congress and state legislators who fail 10 follow their instructions will have the disagreeable words "DISREGARDED VOTER INSTRUCTION ON TERM LIMITS" placccl next to their names on the ballot in .future primary and gen- Lucille Braley. 82, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Oct. I 7, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospilal. · 8Qm April7, 1914 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Canlcrberry, she was a homemaker and wu a member of the POmeroy Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Gloril Gaynell Sicvenson and family of Columbus; two daughters·in·l-w, Brenda Braley and )'>1ary Braley, both of Pomeroy; and six grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. · She was' also preceded•in death by her forst husband, Mel Thomas; her second husband, Homer Braley; IJid a son, Jack Braley Sr. Memorial services will be held at a later date and memorial contributions . can be made to the family. tions, not 50. We focused on the states where we had close House races. I'm not sure where this 50 came from, I've heard it before ." Gcphardt is also aggressively building up his financial war chest. Even though he's a lock to win reelection this year and has more than $3 million cash on hand (his opponent, political unknown Deborah Wheelehan, has raised a mere $1 00.000). he continues to aggres. sively solicit funds. In a recent fund-raising lener, Gephardt pleads with contributors "to he as generous as you can" to help Democrats "regain control of the House of Representatives." He asks that checks be "made payable 10 the Gephardt in Congress Committee." · The Dally $entlnel• Page 3 • :Rain remains possibility :through ·region ·saturday I Carl H•.Rairden EMS units answer 6 calls Lucille Braley • ... • • • .r' ~ ' • . PACs, individuals line up ' ·Meigs announcements ;foday's livestock report. Hospital news I. The Sentinel Qhio VDIIey Publi1hi111 ComponyiO•nneu Co.• . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992· 21!16. Second clil-5~ pollta&t pild at Porna'D)', Ohio. . Memb.r1 the A~ated Prea,, and the Ohio NeW1ipaper AttoeieUon. POSTMAmR: Send Addrel• conec:liona to The Doily Selllinel. t II c.. n So.. , _ . y, Ohio4S769. llrCantor·-SUIIICIIIPIIDN JIATBS :: =:.:::::::::::::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ one Yt1t.....!...:.......... sto..oo . st!'«lu <:on ratcl Daily ............ ,..,, ................................... )5C.... M ......... : ......... ...... Subo<rillm ... - ':till'. .....•,... .. IOpoy lbe--"Y remit in i1dYiftce dlrcciiO The Dill)' ~nel on a dfte; •• or 12mlllh billa. C'rldli1 wtn tie -- &1•.. carriet .... ~ No IObstripdeol 1>!1 lUll ,.. ..... lo . . . wheno _ _ _ M....- l'llbU.... ,_IIIo=IO .... IDJ .... IUbic:llfdDR • 11117 NISSAN ALTIMA QXE Value package, aU power -dof. ~ ,... u.. lpll ..,. .......... nrlj IIi duradanaf .. t ' ""* ..... c-,. , MAILiuucatri'IONI I . 13 Wb.-................. ~..........., ... ..,. .. IZI.lll l .... 26 .................. ,...._ ......._ ..................:J5l,l2 13-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 - .~SOCIATE ......................... _ ....: ........-·*'OS..!f _ _ .,..ClooiiiJ' JS 26 .......................... _ ......................... 52 Ytleeb.-.......... '"" ...................1109. ·, ,, . ' ' • I ' ., --··-·c-~ .... --- 18M NISSAN ,240 SX COUPE Al~power, air, Casaelte, loa~ �' Sports I The ·Daily Sentinel ......... J Pomeroy •·Middleport, Ohio fi Frldey, Oc1Dber 11, 1 - Braves beat Cardinals' 15·0 to wi'n ·National League ·title By C"AIQ HORST KANSJ\,5 CITY, Mo. (AP) The Seattle Seahawlcs looked at their game against Kansas City as one 'that would define their season. They ,would either challenge the • Frank Sinalnl's version' bf "New Yorlc. New Yorlc, "!he Allanta Bra\'a .~adY Icnew what wu next. H I>; WHAT A SHOT! - The Atlanta Braves' Javy Lopez {lett) Is congralllilltad by taemmata Andruw Jonea attar Lopez's fourth-lnnlf1!! " - In Game 7 of the National Leegue Championship Series m Atlantll Thursday nlglll The homer helpecl ·the Braves beet the Sl Lauls Cerdlnals 15-0 and win the senior circuli crown. (AP) On to Y1nkCe Sladium for me World Series. The St. Louis Cardinals, meanwhile, could only lO figure out what went wrong. . In one of the most surprising Game 7s in baseball history - and the biggest post-season rout ever the Braves embalrassed the Cardinals IS-O Thursday night to complete a remarkable rally from a 3-1 deficit in the NL championship series.· How startling was tile comeback7 Held to 12 runs in ljlc first four games, the defending champion Braves erupted to outscore St. Louis 32- 1 in winning the last three. Atlanta, Icnown for its pitching, permitted that tone rup to score on a wild. pitch. "I dop 't think . we ex pee~ to dominate like this," Tom Glavine said. "We always seem to get in nail biters." Not this night, thanlcs to Glavine. Glavine, MVPofthe 1995 World Series, hit a bases-loaded triple 'to highlight a six-run first inning. He also pitched seven innings of threehit, shutout balL ."You wouldn't expect this many runs from any. team," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. ' 'You w.ould never imagine it. I thought every game here would be very tigh~ low ;corinj!. A couple of balls fell, and then it just steamrolled. " But when we were down 1-3, we felt like we could reel off three. You always worry, but there's an. awful lot of talent on this team," he ur said. "We had a lot of confidence. Not only did we pitch well. We hit well. too." . The Braves have reached·four of ' the last five. World Series. When · John Smohz starts Game I on Saturday night in th~ Bronx, it will be a homecoming of sons for Cox -he '1!ade his major league debut with Yankees and coached first base on !heir !977 championship team. "My roots; • he said. "It will be great to get to me old house before they tear it down." · The Yankees have been idle since Sunday. wben they finished off Baltimore il) the AL play'!ffs. Since then, though, New York has been keeping its eye on the .l:lraves. Yankees scout Gene Michael, the · team's former field n\anager and general manager, sat in the front row behind the backstop !alOng notes. .He was one of abput a half-dor.en scouts watching Atlanta. · I Surely, it's been a scary site, as the Cardinals found out first-hand . " It just wouldn't stop," outfielder Brian Jordan said. "It was hit after hit after hit." Javy Lopez •.MVP of the series, Fred McGriff and Andruw Jones added two-run homers. Jones, at. 19, became the.youngest player to connect·in a post-season game. .The sellout c,rowd of 52,067 spent the whole game-cheering, .chopping and chanting. The fans sang "New · York, New York" in the.late innings and reprised it during tbe on-field celebration. me In the New York Yankees' clubhouse, The crowd also. save a standing ovation when Ozzie Smith carne to bat for the last time in his career. Glavine.stepped offthe mound to let Smith soak in tbe applause, and the future Hall of Farner waved his helmet. Smith, pinch-hitting the sixth, fouled out. The41-year-old shortstop had previously announced his retirement, and was hugged by his teammates in the dugout after batting. "It would have been great to win another ring, but I'll get up tomorrow and get on with my life," Smith said. Though Marquis Grissom began the rout · by singling on Donovan Osborne's first pitch, the Braves' playoff comeback clearly started before then. It nray have begun back at Busch Stadium when Dennis Eckersley pumped his fist forcefully in tbe air after closing out a Game 4 wiil that gave St. Louis . the 3-1 lead. That prompted me Cardinals to ·put 20 cases of champagne on ice in anticipation of a clincher that never came, and seemed to anger Atlanta. "'They've proved it to us;" Eckersley said. "They· didn't have to beat the hell out of us to lli"OVe it to us, that's for sure.': · Tile Cardinals had been the bnly team to twice blow a 3-1 lead in post-season play; having done it in the 1968 and 1985 World Seriesthey lost 11-0 in Game 7 to Kansas City in that 1985 series. , St. Louis had never lost an NL playoff seties, going 4-0 until run- ~ , ning into Adanta. . The Braves became the eilhth team out o( 48 to overcome a 3-1 deficit, and the first ever lO ilo it in the NLCS. They aiso ad~ to their legacy of playoff COl'lebaclcs they won tbe last two games of the · 1991 NLCS to beat Pittiburp, then came back the next year to defellrili Pirates in Game 7 wben Francisco Cabrera's two-out, two-run single ~apped a three-run 'rally in tile bottom of the ninth innins. . Cabrera was on hand this time to throw out a first ball, and the Braves hitters took it from there. Grissom singled on ,tbe first pitch from Game 3 winner Osborne and Mark Lemke doubled on the next one. Later, Jennaine ()yt and rellow rookie Jones hit RBI singles and Jeff Blauser was hit by,. a pitch that loaded the base$. Glavine, who led all pitchers with a .289 batting average this season, sliced a fly ball to ten fielil. Ron Gant came up inches short on a head· long dive. and briefly stayed on me ground as he watched the ball and the Cardinals' season roll away. "It happe'ned too fast for me," Osllomc said. "'The first batter gets a hit up me middle and !lere we go." Ne~tes: This was tbe Cardi.nals' worst shutout loss since ... 19-0 defeat on· Aug. 3, 1961, against Pittsburgh . ... Blauser left the game as a precaution after being hit in the leg by a pitch. The injury wasn't'considcred serious and he will be available Saturday niRhl. .. established~amsintheAFCWestor fall again into the division cellar. The cellar won out again. The Saahawks were penalized 118 Y"'4s.M4.had two players ejected whi)~)oAins to the Chiefs 34-16 Thursday, nig~t. . . .< "Wow," defensive end Michael Sinclair ~d about four times. " 118 yards7 You can't even beat a Little League team playing like that. " Seattle helped Kans!IS City keep a drive alive in the first half with three offsides penalties, then committed tl)r~c.. pe~ona\ fpul,peQa,lties in the s~onJI ,hal,f.t<? )cad to another Chiefs touchdown. "lt's ,''inexo'us~bte, " Seahawlcs coach Denn~ . Erickson, said. "You expect tq be 9ffsides once or twice. But you can't do it tiiJie and ag~in against a team like that team in that stadium ." " "' . ,' Ejec~ , in' t~e sepond half after person~! J.o\11 )li'Qaltj,~s .wer;e lin~~c~e~ ,Vfjns!on Mos~ and Dean e s.. ·· . ·~It's frustrating because you watch the;film and you know they are going)!l ~~t you, you know they are going tQ !>loc)< yo.u low," Sinclair said. "It's .frustrating to me person: ally. Ii'~ ilbthing bad, yo~jusdi:now !hey ar~~goi.fll tp dp i.t. W~ kn~~ that 1f we co~l# ?Pff'l'. m 1 ~el.e an~ :w:•n the might mean to play the Braves in the do yet," Torre.soiid. "That's honest." : able ·to use a designated hitter in keep Rogers around if he can;t help . World Series. Pettine, a left-bander, won 21 Games 3, 4 and 5. Torre $aid if his the club. . · . "They're the world champions," games during the regular season and roster has tt· pitchers, Rogers would "Kenny, in my mind is still going Torre said. "I .think it's a hell of a was brilliant in the Yankees' AL be one of them. ' to have to be able to pitch," Torre ·feather in your cap if you can beat championship. clincher over Balli· "You don't have me luxury of the ·said. "I'm not just going to carry him the wor-ld champs." . more with a three-hitter for eight designated hitter," Torre said. so he's eligible. He has to he useful Well , the Yankees will now get innings. He made two starts against "Eleven pitchers will give us the . too." the chance to dethrone the Braves. the Orioles, and Torre would Jove to opponunity, if we do that, to go malce Strawberry presents Torre with Torre gave the Yankees their sec- • use him three times in a World Series a change without worrying about yet another dilemma. ond off-day this week Thur~y in matchup with the-Braves. who have pinch-hitting. It just' gives us some The outfielder-designated hitter preparatiOn of New York s first more power·from the ten side. more bullets in' an wbere we fouled a ball of his foot in Game 5 World Senes appearance 10 15 years. If Torre decides to go with three have to be strOng." . last weekend at 'Camden Yards. PrcTorre, though,, went. to woik. starters, Rogers, blasted in hoth his Rogers, bothered by shoulder dis- limi·nary-X-rays were negative, but Torre hasn t dec1ded on a Game post-season sllirts, might be dropped comfort most of the season, threw when the rain didn't s~bside, StrawI starter. although for the ~c.ond , from the World Series roster or used batting, practice to Y11nkee pitchers l;>eJ;J"y had a CAT scan, which stra~ght day he hmted he's favo~ng in relief. Torre has also said he may oil Wednesday. -Torre questioned revealed a hairline fracture. Pettttte ove~ Cone. He also re~amed use Brian Boehringer or Ramiro · Rogers' ,health following his 4 start The toe isn't affecting Strawbernon-committal .on whethe~ he II use Mendoza as possible No. 4 starters. at Baltinlore and said he wouldn't . ry's hitting, but be hasn't been able ~ t~~~- or four-man rot~non. . Torre might carry 11 pitchers I m not sure what I m gomg to because of concerns about not being area: . By RUSTY MILLER to run. ·An immobi.le ·strawberry limits Torre to two options: use . Strawberry as a designated hitter at · home and as a pinch-hitter in the NL city. · "Unless he can runaround in the outfield, he can't do us very much good," Torre.said. "He's still a pretty good threat off the bench, though." Strawberry received more treatments .pn th~ toe 1bursday and worked out by himself at Yankee Stadium. He also made it clear he was ready to play. ·. . "Yo~· d have to break my lc$ at th1s pomt to keep me on the sideline." he said. Thursday's score NLplayoffs Kansas City 34, Seaule 16 nursday's score Atblu. 1.11:, St. l.oui1 0; Allama wln1 . Rrin~.l World Series Saturday Arlanla (S'llaltz 24-8) at New York (Pmiue 21-8 or Cone 7-2), 8:01 p.m. SUDday Allanta (Neagle 16--9) ;11 New Yor k (Pft1iue 21-8 or Cone 7·2), 7:30p.m. Tuesday Sunday's games Atlanta at Dallas. I p.m. . Miami at PhiiQiphia. I p.m. . New England at Indianapolis, I l).m, New Orltans at Carolina. I p.m. New York Giants at Washinglon, I p.m. Bahimore as Drnver, 4 p.m. Buffalo a1 New Yort Jets. 4 p.m . CINCINNATI ai San Frn!k:i:K.v. 4 p1m. Jadt.soov1lk at Sr. Lwi1, -4 p.m. Piusburgh 31 HouSlon, 4 p.m. Tampa Bny ar Arirona, 4 p.m: Ope~ dare: Chicago, Otnoit , Green Bay ..M1nn:escxa • New Y..wt at Atlantl. 8;1II p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 New York a1 Atlanta, 8:1~ p.m., if ''''''"'Y Saturday, Oct. 26 . ...,.....,. Arlama at New York , 8:01 p.m.. if Sunday, Oct. 27 Atlan!:a 1M Nrw Yort. 7 : 3~ p.m. EST. if tlei.'Cita} Football NFL standings . ·-Ill-· r»: J. I & a u lndianapolil .........~ I 0 .833 · liS 1:17 2 0 .667 19 9~ 2 o .667 140· st J o .sou 147 n t 1 0 :~ 92 1i11 c...... _ l'illlbvr&l> ....... .... 5 HouJJOn ............... 4 J~eboaviUc ......... 3 Bakimcft ............. 2 I 0 .BJl Ill 2 80 o .661 -m no 4 0 .429 137 D6 4 OJ .l' 125 1~6 CINCINNATI ..... I S 0 .167 101 132 WatrmDI...._ Denver .............. _. !'! • 0 .133 144 9~ KMsasCi1y ......... ~ 2 0 .714 lSI 1o8 San DieJI.1... ......... 4 2 0 .667 145 144 Oakland ...............~ 4 0 .429 -DI- I~ 1)4 Sellllo .......... ........ 2 5 0 .286 109 187 ·~ ~"!' ......J ~ ~ .fl'i ~ ~ ·Philldelphla .........4 l 0 .61J7 125 121 Dolt.................... 3 3 0 j()() 104 1') ""-o................2 4 0 J )l 85 148 68 II& tflnnon ..._....... ~ 2 0 .714 17:1 116 Ol:nit. .................. 3 0 .571 162 124 5 0 · .2J6 104 1$2 T - Boy ......... .1 5 0 .167 69 139 w...... ~- ............... 4 2 0 .167 J45 MINNESOTA TWINS: Exercited their 1997 up1iun on C <ftJ Mym. SEArrLE MARINERS: Rc·aiaacd 28 Joey Cera. N:tmed Natdi Conrreru fMtchi "I coach. 0 0 2 0 2 li4. 8 6 17 6 16 6 2.1 .. 9 4 II IJ 20 22 10 10 2 14 16 NwtiiHIIDtYI. . ............. :3 I 2 · 8 26 19 3 0 '0 I 0 2 -0 6 e--- II ~ Ill 4 10 4 II 2 D • TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Namrd Er•ic Whiu rovii'IJ t;:ah:hina inttnu:tor. Named Ganh lora minaacr, S~:ott Bmdon pilchina coach, and Willie Wilson coach of Syracu~e of the Jaacrnational Wf"'· Horned Lloyd M-,. cOO<h ood Bill Munbouqiactrc pirdtiiiJ COk:h of Sr. Calh<wincs oflhe Nrw Ycd-Pcnn Leaaue. Namrd Paul Elliott co.:h of Knoxville or the So.dlem Lcaaut:. Nomed ·Brite Wal· . ton pilcbi•J coach of Haatntown of the 10 10 19 ,II South Atlantic Lcal!uc.:Named Hector Tom• 23 ra. »: I. I fll. tiE Oall:a ......:........... J• J . 0 12 24 S1. Loui• ..............4 2 0 Ch~ ...............4 3 0 8 20 8 17 14 "'*nu~ ................l l 0 . 6 16 12 Dttroit .................. 2 4 0 4 12 ' II Toronto ................ ! 4 0 2 12 21 Edrntlflll• ............4 ) 0 lot AQJdn .........4 .l 0 ColonMlo ...... 3 3 I· 8 19 8 2!'1 1 1~ lO 25 18 3 0 ................ 3 4 0 6 19 6 14 14 16 Anahdno .,. ........... l 3 2 4 20 24 , p ••• • Vanco~~m- ...........) C~poy SMIOIC ............... I 3 2 4 16 26 Thuri.dey•o...,... Bollolo 4,1'11-h I lbn(ooO.N.Y, Jol.wlenl Cllic.,a 2:, lll!lrok I St . Louis 6. Toronco I V--6.Dol... l Damn B_,.ley pilchiaa ' of Duaedin or the 'florida S111e ..........._ CHICAGO CVIS: Aarced li4. 17 14 ~,and ......... ~;oacb • WESTERN CONFERENCE with CF Brian Mt:Rac on COMrllel, - l.ooA-4.-2 11 to tams rhree-ynr , • · FLORIDA NARLII<S:...Il"""' Lou Drd'loti dirmot of Jl'OUP Md xaon tick· et talc:tlnd John Ptau Ienior rn.rqer or ~tlc:ketsala. · IIIONTREAL EXPOS: N - 8otllly C•Harpilcbi"ICIIIIdi ....... MocUoiA thkd bw c:o.:h aAd inflcW Dlnlc:lar. YORK NETS: N"""' Willoo filii ..... _.,_ l t M I I ) NEW a"lltlnl pircllliaa coach •• b111lpca co~ell, Bruce le.Uc:t C8ldlttl c:OIA, RoJoo-....,. ....., '""r... ~~'ifaOij ~TIIII It.u_. INPTony lUll',_-· I.HP Tom Bolton, L P M4U lrowa. RHP c..w Rofoel :m a..-. . COO~l)OOK ' ' I . ncluded ·in the cookbook will be recipe• from Ma1on . ' Meigs & Gallia Countr re•ident1, no charge. · The recipe• will be categorised afo~: at .. ..• • Appedsen/Bevem6e• • Bread/GraiN • Calt.../Pie1 &: Cookie• • _ P.orlc • Poultry . • Sala4a & Yegeta,~k• ·.•Soup• and S~iehe• ·' . • Toaipt'opmeo Sc. Wui11t N.Y. a...n.7:30p.m. OttawaarNewJ«teyt 7:10p.m. Buffalo 111 W•hi 1 w 7:30p.m. Philldc:lphia • Pllomi-. 9 p.m. S. Jotc ~ AMhei& IO::JD p.tn. ·/Jrlng yow re~ipe into o,. olfice or .t end it lot . •' 'I • Holiday Cookbook e/o The D.Uy Seatiael . 111 Corm Streee.fPomeroy, Ola 45169 '. •I .. , Pktue, ilaclude your~ and plaolUI I Utilla. recipe. " · Deadline for ail recipes .u October - .31~ 1996 I· Satunley'o..Ncw I"'"Y II H""«d,7p.IO. Wllhinpon'· • Pi~. 7;:.0 ll'm. ''!. ''• ' I ... l•l 'l'l .I J\1 - l' ......... )~ '" ~ --·t DA1l.AS MAVERICK& A 4~} ' ...-" I ............ ioo " ' Onll ...... ,...;. dtm ror Optrltiou. Sia•d C 011¥e\' Mitllrto I ~«<ltt''et. OOLDEI< STATE WARRIORS : W"""O Kowloa.-. F Hoory- •'·' t~ w...,. , Lll5 AIIGI!U!I aJPIII!IIS: e CorY R"' ln•ICl.P Molioo. • <*LANDO MAOIC: Wli... 0 Loll- • tllntn, • .. ' I .. , nm Edoe. liiP Kn IIIICK.IPU• \ .• ~- I 1A ' ..' , l !V .....1' ' I Alhorl "' "'•Ill·....• • " • ' I i'E'NsiCc;AeS: have A Solid Shol" At MAC Cham· Ll,uisiana Tech before closing with pionship." five straight conference contests';'! ' But no more than four and as few three at home and then two on the 8S two may be ten by Saturday night. road. \Vhen Ball State (3-3 oy.erall, 2Despite what Lynch said, Toledo I in the MAC) travels' to Bowling . is the only team that truly controls its Green(4-2, 3-l),tbelosermostlike- ' own destiny- win . out and the · ly will drop out of contentio~. In oth- Rockets return to the Las Vegas er MAC games, Miami of Ohio (4- Bowl . It's as simple as that. '3, 4-1) plays at Aleron (1-6, 1-4) Both Ball State and Bowling while trying not to look ahead to .next Green, because of losses to Miami week's game with front,running and Toledo, respectively, may not be Toledo. Ohio (3-3, 2-1) can enhance able to afford the luxury of another . or taint what has already been a defeat. remarlcable season when it Jravels to Only three times in the MAC 's 49 · . Kent (2-4. 1·2). years has a team with two losses won Eastern Michigan (1-6, 1-3) plays the title, all during the seven-season at Central .Michigan (3-4, 2-2) in the span from 198().86. No one·wilh two other conference game. To!~do (4-1. · setbacks has finished first since Mia3-0) goes out .of the league lo·play at . mi in 1986. ,- saturd~y·s Kanawha Valley Dl'a~~ ~ .' filii shed third. . · · way races-were exciting as promised. In the Modified Division, Savage as the traCk wrapped up the points took first in his 1970 Nova. Brandecompetition for the 1996 season. berry got second in his 1973 Du~ter. Local nreers took sevcraltop spots as Fowler and Jeff Johnson of well .as many team spots for th"' 20- Rc.edsvillc were semifinalists. , In the Street Division, William member kanawha Valley Bracket finals team . · Hartigan of Scott Depot, W.Va. took Greg F,owler of Point Pleasant, the win in Tim 1985 Camaro. BrenW. V.a., wbJL the Modified Points da Venoy took second in her 1972 Championsl!ip and went on to win Nova. Jim Crace Sr. of Gallipolis an<l the trackch~i)! . Ciji Casto of Bob Potter of Huntington, W.Va • Mason, w.Va Will the Junior Drag- were semifinalists. ster cham)l!oJI, KevJn ·Ro6inson o( ., In the Junior Dragster Division, Winfield, ~}(a,,was, Pro CharnJiion. Ciji Ga.<to of Mason, W.Va. took Jim Saun~ Qf~!eanor, W.ya:, lbe' first~ Charley Betts of Huntington, 1994 Strecl.t-~on, won ,lhe,ill~·· W.Va.' finished second. Oavey Math,..~ .;·1, ~ ·· · • ·· eny of Ravenswood , W.Va. finished again, • Locatif,;~,mlking the'.team are third ... Max Hill, '~Hill and;L:t~;F.Jpyd ' ·• In a special Sunday ruce, Rick of Racine; ~ Weber ~f;Mi.;ldle- Willidmson t~f South Point took the port; Jaso.l'ffiR.'a~ G~~ J~yage of Brucket I win in his 1967 Corvette. Pomeroy ; \1Wyno Adkins of Syra- Point Pleasant'S Chuck Sanders took CUI~; KeV)II, V~no)' and. 8renda second in ·his 19B2Camaro. Ray LivVenoy ofi."Illlt' fottilm,l~n Colley, ia'gston of Point Pleasant took third Jane Collq.Md J'.J~ SnodJrass of , II\ Don & Gloria Ours' 1989 Cutlasa. Gallipolis;-JI»ti Mafallln of Vjntonr · ln Bracket 2, Pennis Collin1 of Dave Branili:betfy ot Rlo Grande;· Branchland, W.Va. took first with Rick Randolj)h of Bidwell; Chlrlie" Mark Jahltij!Cn of Hurricane finish> Brown ·ofWJikaviUe; Marlc.Adkins ' ill& second. Jeff Hesch! of Eleanor, .ofCrownCIIy.nct~IIISnPd~ W.Va. and Rich Dod~ill ~f St. or l'llrlot. AlbanJ, W.Vi. were semtfinahsts. "" 1 . ~~ ;...___In the reJUiar l'llllllg, Piul rn the Junior Draaster clash, Chad hera of St. ·vi 4iiOii the $mith of St. Albans, W.Va. took the win in the -.fll.fi ,-.B~ :w;..,, wilh .. Davey Matheny of ina of Alhland, Ky: nished aecond. Ravenswood, W.Va: finishifll secSteve Mayurd of Kenova. W.Ve. ond. ' said. New England's troubles hav.e "Our season pretty much is going mi-Philadelphia games are prelimibeen where Parcells teams usually to be detennined the next month." naries of a sort to next week, when excel - on defense. New England coach ·Bill Parcells Dallas goes to Miami to face Jimmy Johnson and the Dolphins. That will be Johnson's first game agai]lsl Jerry Jones, Barry Switr.er and the team he coached to two Super Bowl victories. Still, Sunday's game is critical for both the Eagles and Dolphins . Both are 4-2 and a game out of first place in their divisions , the NFC East and AFC East. Philadelphia has been carried by its defense, which scored its only touchdown in a 19-10 win over the New York Giants last week. "We have to get a drive going and sustain it," says Ty Detmer, who replaced Rodney Peete at quanerback when Peete was lost for the sea· ·son with a knee injury. "11be corners play son and they take away some of the deep throws and the play-action stuff." Miami beat Buffalo 21 -7 last week, its first win in three games since Dan Marino broke his ankle against Indianapolis. Marino will be in unifonn Sunday. but is being primed for the Dallas game. For New England (3-3), the visit to Indianapolis (5-I) is the pivotal game of tbeir season. · If the Patriots win, they're only a game behind the Colts in what's shaping up as a fqur-way race with Kanaaa City tllillback Marcus Allen (32) steps the Dolphins and Bills in the AFC over the plla of humanity on the goelllne to score his setond touchEast. If they IO$e, they'll be looking down of the night during Thursday night's AFC West battle against up at all three. the visiting seattle 5eaha)Yks, who lost 34-16 In part becau.- of this, his 109th career rushing· touchdown. (AP) · 'Casto, Hills and' Venoys.·. get bertJls on KVD ·b racket team • o..r. c M. -Tijtor, - · ll<l'lloles_.RHP St:ort 1M IHP Dave: w.--... flonda2.~1 ., ' I 4 ;\ 2 2 I 2 4 I PiUiburJ.h ........ :... l !II 14 11M Ft 'JCO ... .... 2 0 .647 155 85 - -........ 2 l 0 .2J6. 114 161 .. "0 I2 &10 ct: 20 relaliOftS dircqor. ' I' 77 0... Boy .......... 6 I 0 .857 227 92 Clllcoto ...............2 :~~: Hanford ............... 3 Bosron ............. .'....2 Buffalo .................2 Ottawa ............ .... ,1 C. .... DivW.,.. .. publi~: Atlanlk DivWoft .... .4 Tampa Bay ..........3 PhiiMiphia .........J N.Y. R.anJ.CU .......l Nc:w Jrrsey .... ......2 N.Y. blanden .... ,. l Walhingron ......... .l NATIONAL CONFERENCE N.Y. Ot.ls ..........l -4 0 .3B JNF Tim Hllrkridct rrum the 60-day ditabled list IUld ac111 him outriabc 10 Van· coover or the PCL. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : An· nau11ccd the ruignatian of.,Daui Abel, '· fiOLIDljli tio.. and ·~·ed rree qoenq. Reiutllled EASTERN CONFERENCE Monu-~al AMERIC4N CONFERENCE Buffalo .................4 MilunL ...............4 New F.azland,...... 3 N.Y. Jet! ........ :.....0 "-·-- CALIFORNIA ANGELS : An· oounced LHP Ky!e Abbon, RHP Bryan H""f· R"P M"" rue-. RHP Jaoon Grim~1cy, RHP Sieve Ohlivems and INF Oitk S~;hofield ~ave . cxerciscd their op- NHL standings rum Florida ...... ravorite Recipe &a.IWI Hockey • THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be pubU.hin6 a Transactions OaklouMI Ill Sa. Dieau. 9 p.m. . 7 : ~0 Edmonton at Calpy. 8 p.m. ,~ Boslon 011 An*im. S p.m florida at Phomilt. IOp.m. Monday's pme New Yott. a1 Arlan&a, 8 : 1~ p.m. Wednesday Sunday's gemes· · Los AnJela a1 Chit;aJ;o, l p.m. San Jute 111 Sl. Louis, 1 p.m. N.Y. Ranaer~ Ill TampQ Bay. p.m. . ' I Meigs reserves get 26-20 win over N-Y Co_qper'. .I1_ Qpes B~ckeyes have learned lesson~ ·from Wisconsin experiel)ce · end Us Qo·ur Ml*lre:al at Onawa. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Isl:tnden a1 Dei{Oit, 7:30p.m. Tororllo at Dall:u. 7:30p.m. . Vancouver ar Cokw~. 10:30 p.m. . Meanwhile, Ball State must win three straight gdmes on the road AP Sport~ +'llrlter " • at Bowling Green, Central and East- By DAVE HARRIS 'Ball State'i Bill l!.ynchknows that ern to make season-ending home Sentlnal Correspondent .a coacb can't put too much empha· games with Kent and Toledo mean- .J Meigs spotted Nclsonv i.lle a 20-6 sis on BI)Y, g~me i~ or out of the,Midingful. · ' halftime lead before storming back American Conference.. . In the Falcons. Ball State draws a to post a 26-2d victory in reserve · "As a cOach you dm •,·'i build theI ,_ • . • ' team that needs a victory just as bad- football action Monday evening at entne season oil one game," Lynch ly. said. "There are other big games Nelsonville. · "We're both at the same point: we left." The Marauders scorcd .20 points know a lot about our teams," Lynch in the final 5:27 to post the win. But even Lynd1' concedes that said. "'Those first three or four Grant Abbott was the star for the Saturday'~ game ai 'Bowlfn~· Green is weeks, . you're finding out about Marauders with two touchd own ·importani; i( hd\ 'dowritig~t crucial. your players. passes, and two inlcrccptions on con"It's a blg footb;lll'.gaine for both "We're pretty similar to BG in secutive plays,plus he came up with teams because we have gotten to this that we are both teams that seem to .another big play defensive play forcpoint with a·shot at it," he said. "'It's find ways to win without star play- ing a fumble to stop a possible Buck- . big for us because if we win, we still ers wl)o pile up big statistics. We're eye touchdown dri.ve. control our own destiny a.little with pretty good teams wjt~out any bigToledo in front of us." · The ,Buckeyes look a 12-0 lead name guysc" The headline_on the weekly MAC into the second period . Lester Parker made it a 12-6 Buckeye advunlagc news release s.ays, "Five Teains Still with a live yard run with 6:23 leli in I he half. · In Ohio. State's football camp, . . But the Buckeyes came huck and . took a"2Q.61cad allhe half on a 40 yard touchdown pass li·om Chris Glass to' Michael Dawley with 2:01 left. The Buckeyes were driving for a louchdown late in the third rcriod, ,1 but Abboll camc ,up with his lirst big Statistically,there's no comparing our confidence. We still believe in By HANK'· LOWENKRON "You don't want them to have the defensive play for Meigs. Abbott ourselves and we still think we can . ball a long time, because if lhey do. stripped Dawley of the ball after . WEST LAFAYETTE, -lnd, (AP) the two teams. Purdue is averaging nearly 18 shut out teams," said cornerback -Coach John Coopet hopes his secthey're :going to make a ·tot of Dawley caught u pass on a fourlh points," he said. ond-ranked: O~io State team learned ,. points. ttie Buckeyes are third in the Shawn Springs, who is starting for and- 10 situation. The Buckeyes were nation ' with an average of 45.2 the Buckeyes for the third &traight . Purdue will Cooper anticipates. something fb?Pt· ~nd~rdogs;from its · able to recover the loose hail , bul points. Defensively, the Bollennak- year. depend heavily on its ground game. they were short of the first down. last game. •· . • ' "Purdue doesn 'I do a lot offen· The higfilyfavo.ill suol(e~es had , '"'' have surrendered 31 points per The Marauders put together a 14· Quarterback Stanley Jackson sively. They're gQing to light up and play. 96-yard drive to pull In within to clear t!J~it first rOui't~-quarter game, while Ohio State has yielded believes the scare can be beneficial. run the ball until you stop them," he 20-14. Abbou hooked up wilh John deficit of tJle seasqn t.o h'old·offWis· only 8.8 per outing - the founh"We now know if we get down in said. consin 17~ 14last week. Davidson on a ll·yard scoring toss lowest mark in the nation . the fourth quaner, we can win a big Fullback Edwin Watson leads the with 5:27 lc ft in lhe game. Abboll Ohio State (5-0, :1-o Big Ten) visThe advantage also goes to the football game. That's something its Purdue (2-4, t-2) on Saturday, Buckeyes, by a significant margin that's beenmissing the last couple of ground game Collette hopes can then hit Darnell Blanks for the exira seeking iis :,sixt\1, 'straight triumph . when one looks at yards rushing, years arou~d here," Jackson said . slow the Buckeyes. The junior has points. "'* 498 yards this season and has moved The Marauders went for 1hc "When we got down, seems like we over the ~oitl'"!)akers . yards passing and fiFSt downs. "Hopaful)y"))ooc learned a lesson . Cooper's players remain confi- could nev~ylight ourselves back. We into Purdue's top 20 rushing list with onside kick. Shawn Workman recov· crcd for Meigs at lhc Buckeye 39. last wee!(-,;.thai~hethcr it's Wiscon- dertt1hey are on a road to the Rose did thati'lraturday, in a big game, in 1,323 yards. The Buckeyes have been going' But · Nelsonville held the Little sin or whttl~"fll 's Purdue or somcw/' Bowl and a •possible national ~ham- the founh qparter against a. really with two quanerbacks, giving sopho- Marauders.on downs and took over body elst! ,,W e play down the road, ' pionship despite tht scare against the good football team." Joe Gcnnaine playing time at its own 34. ·morc . you'd betlJ;r be. ready to pl~y. " Badgers. ' Meanwhile, Purdue coach Jirri Bui on third down. Abbott came Cooper silid .. · , • • "It's not going' to do anything to Collette is looking for a fonnula \hat behind Jackson . Jackson has completed 51 of 80 up with anol,llcr big defensive play · "' , . . .. ., •. · . can produce the first winning season passes for 833 yards and seven picking oiT a Buckeye pass and by the Boilennakers since 1984. He hopes to do that by avoiding touchdowns this season. with only returning it 2H yards to the Buckeye two interceptions. 28. Two plays later Abbott hit Da,.vid· ~~~o;;~~."F!t~~:~taining posses- · St. Louis .............. ! S 0 .167 88 171 AIIMIHI. ................O 6 0 .000 95 17:'i game, we could tum tbe comer. But quarter to give Seattle hope, but the we didn 't do it." Chiefs answered with drives ending Corey Harris earlier was given a with scores by Allen and by Sean personal foul penalty for shoving LaChapelle on a pass from Steve Marcus Allen while Allen was out of Bono to make it 34-10 with 6:40 bounds in the second quarter. remaining. A)len. who almost lost the cool J'!CY Galloway caught a 16-yard that he always maintains. scored pass from John Friesz with less than twice to move within one rushing lWO minutes to go for Seattle's final touchdown of Walter Payton's career score. NFL mark of 110. The Seahawlcs 'had won two of There were many scuffles in the three an,d were coming off a victory game, and the officials seemed to at Miami. talce a harder view ofthings after the But the Chiefs shut down Warren incident between Harris and Allen. in the first half, although he finished The Chiefs, who lost two in a row with 81 yards on 14 carries, and the after winning their first four, now Kansas City offense featuring slant must go to Denver a week from Sun- routes by the wide receivers began to day in an unusual schedule that saw work. them play on Monday night, go Bono was 17-of-26 for 1'14 vards through their bye week and tben play ·and a touchdown. Allen had 39 yards on 14 carries, and Anders . on Thursday night. "We really went back to basics," gained 38 yards on four carries for a Allen said. "We went back to fun - still-stumbling Chiefs rushing attack damentals. A lot of us felt like we that nonetheless finished with a total were ·in training camp the past cou- of 146 yards. pte of days. But I think it paid off. I In games Sunday, Atlanta is at still think this offense has a lot of room for improvement." · Dallas; Miami at Philadelphia; New 1 Kansas City· led 17-0 with less England at Indianapolis; New than four minutes ten in me first half Orleans at Carolina; the New York after Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 45- Giants at Washington; Baltimore at yard field goal, Kimble Anders Denver; Buffalo at the New York scored on a 15-yard run and Allen Jets; Cincinnati at San Francisco; Jacksonville at St. Louis and Tampa scored a one-yard touchdown . · J Todd Peterson kicked a 24-yard Bay at Arizona. Oakland is at San Diego on Monfield goal for Seattle ~ith 26 seconds tefi in tile half, but Stoyanovich's 43· day night. Chicago, Octroi~ Green Bay and yarder as time expired made it20·3. Minnesota are off. • , Chris Warren broke a SO-yard run Both the Atlanta-Dallas and Miafor me Seahawlcs early in tbe third . defeat Seahawks 34-16 Ball State to face ·BGSU in pivotal bout Scoreboard Baseball Ch~fs MAC football forecast Torre keeps scribes guessing on starter for World Series opener By TOM WITHERS ,NEW YORK (AP) - The Allanta Braves might belp Joe Torre solve at leasta few of his problems. TheNewYorkmanagerwentinto Thunday night wavering over severa! issues: Who would start Game I of the World Series, Andy Pettine or David Cone? Would Kenny , Rogers be on the roster? Can Darryl Strawberry play on a fractured right big toe7 Torre said some of the answers to those questions would become evi·dent once the Atlanta Braves piPyed the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 7 of · the NLCS. . . Fmal ;;core. Allan~ I5, St. Lo~1s 0. Anythmg else, Joe . More than 12 hours before that outcome, Torre was asked what 11 Allen's touchdowns help . •• The ~ Sentinel • Page '5 • I son with a 21 -yard scoring strike . The extra·point attempt was no good·. but Meigs had tied the game at 20 with I:56 left. .. Abbou \hen picked oiT his sewn~ straight pa.~ s . ~is 29-yurd return guvc Meig' the ball al the Nelsonvilfc 34. Five plays later, Caleb Shuler bulled over from 17 yards out gi ving Meigs a 26-20 lead with I:03 left in the contest. " · The drive was kept alive by another outstanding play by Abbou. With Mc1gs facing a lhird- und-10 situation at its own 34, Ahboll scrambled out of pressure breaking Ions~ of a Buckeye sack al the 50.. Finally lie was 'uhlc "to hit D<H,idson with a 22'--yard strike, giving Mei gs a firsl down al 1hc 12 yard line. Two plays la1cr Shuler scored lhe w,inning points. The Buckeyes drove to the Meigs 47, hul Davidso n intercepted a pass to seal the Meigs 26-20 win withjusL six seconds left. Shuler. led Meigs on the ground with 91 yards on 15 carries, with K5 of 1hosc coming alter the half. Parker added 18 carries lor 6H yards . Ahbolt wa.< seven of 19 in the air for 115 yards and two touchdowns . Davidson caught five for K3 yards. Bl(\nks caught one for 24, and J.T. Humphreys added one f{>r eight. Nelsonville stats were unavailable bc~.::lusc ol"playcrs wearing dillcrcnt numhcrs from their roster. t I GRAVELY TRACTOR $ALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday-Friday 9;00-5:00 · Saturday 9:00·3:00 !Ill GRAVE.Y SYSHM ·. TheCardBOI EMSR.1 :' 1 IT 01141112 ti«<W P?F' FOR KNEE-DEEP WEATHER NOIHING WORKS LIKE RUBBER Only Tingley's 100% stretchy rubber Knee SOot offers you all these benefits. • Tingley's special rubbeffor!T\\118tion provides the best tractoo, the longest wear and the finest , quality your money can buy. • Mode in USA • won't stiffen or aack In cold weather • Easy on. Easy off. .,.,,,' em- 8wJtll« , , 1 ar lbr · . 11.110 or I Dl,.for 13.t!OM CmM In Mtl t:htt:lr Out our/Mgf ...... .... , «tw« 100 (WDHIII MWfDI "]' • • • • Extra ligl\t-weight for fatigue-resistance U\ined and was.,_ · One-pleoa molded : SOle can ,_.peel Thick abrasion resistant tread: reinforcOO at Wear -In points • Replacement guarantee on Wortlmanship and materials o AlSO top.quality l\90p!OII9 TINGLEY~ SUGAR RUN MILLS . ·Mulberry Ave. 992·2115 Pomeroy . J I •. �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frid8y,Ckrtobet18,18tf Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • / Volunteers specially trained to hold, comfort babies in hospitals Acts of kindness make Olympics special.for disabled woman : Ann Landers 1m. ~a Mfdtt 11-.e.S~IIIIIC... *"" S)'ftdlall. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I allended the · Olympic games in Atlanta this past summer. Because I needed to use crutches and a wheelchair, I had conside~Siaying home and not going gh all the trouble of trying to ge around. My family said, "If YOU don't gol'WE don'tgd." II turned out that the Olympics ·were enjoyable and surprisingly easy to anend beciU5C of coundess acts of dads who quickly pulled their chitltindness. dren out of my way so I wouldn't I hope you will give me. tl)e trip over them, and those who saw chance to extend my heartfelt thanks " me coming and picked up napkins, to the volunteers who sought me out paper towels and other debris from and gave me an excellent place to' the f!oor and out of the way of my view the competitions when I could- crutches, so my passage coul~ be as n't climb the steps. the man with the smooth as possible. broad shoulders who walked in front I don't want to forget the workers of me to clear a path through the who showed me a faster route, a crowd so I could move forwand, and shorter line or a closer ddor. and the the many folks who stopped to ask, crowds of people on the mass transit "Do you need to go anywhere? I'll system and on the ·elevators who stepped aside and let me enter, even take you." I want to gratefully acknowledge though !took up a lot of space. Nor the IS smiling women who told me do I want to miss thanking all those to go ahead of them in the ladies' who smiled and said, "That's OK," room line where there were only 12 when my husband nipped their tired stalls (I counted), all the moms and ankles with my chair. And finally. I want to thank all me.solve some of my problems. he died. Whenever I read your colthe volunteers who asked if I Over the years. whenever my umn, I thi~k about h?w much you enjoyed the event and really wanted /husband (who was not a great com· helped us an our mamage. My. huf, to know the answer. lbese acts of municator) behaved in a way that band really respected your JYdf' kindness were frequent and auto· bothered me, I would write a teller men!. Thank you for sellhng some malic. They helped me look forward to Ann Landers and leave it on the controversies. you never even kne~ to traveling again, and I really fell in dining room table. My husband, of about. -- Manlyn '" Bumpass, Va. • love with Atlanta. -- Olympic Win- cours<!, would read it, which is what Dear·Manlyn: It sounds as If yop ner from Minnesota I· intended him to do. When he saw had a very good mama~~· Som~ Dear Winner: Yours is my my feelings down on paper. he could men are incapable ~f admatung they : favorite kind of teller. These days, understand how his behavior affect- are wrong. How nace for you tha,t : when we read so much about crime, ed me. your .husband wasn't one of them,.: violence and man's inhumanity to Invariably, after he read one of Thank y()u for telling me know I man, it's heartwanning to know how my tellers, he would rethink the con- helped. That's the acmg on the cake well you were treated by strangers in sequences of his behavior and get for me. Atlanta. Thanks for reaffirming the back on track. We never discussed it, Send questions to Ann Landen,. goodness in people. but I WI'S very pleased that he was · Croaton Syndicate, 5717 W. Cen· Dear Ann Landers: I want to tell able to make a turnabout. tury Blvd., Suite 700, LosAngeles,_ your readers how you have helped We were married 30 years before Calif. 90045 By MELINDA VOSS Del! Molnea Reglater Time out for tips on how to s_mooth out sibling rivalries in the family By BECKY BAER : . new baby. This way the child will Melga County Extenalon A9'nt not feel like the haby kicked him out Family end Community · Sci- of his room. ence81Communlty Develop- ., When an infant comes into the ment . household, let the older child have Sibling rivalry is a natural occut- . some responsibilities in the care of renee between brothers and sisters. the baby. The older child will feel This jealousy is common because helpful and useful. This will help eoeh child wants to be the center of strengthen the relationship between his or her parent's auention. How the siblings. can rivalry between siblings be kept Parents must be sure that they at a minimum? What can parents'do spend some time alone with each to prevent it · from gelling out of individual child. This time might hand? Here are some · consist of talking, reading a book, or suggestions.. . playing a game. Research suggests If an older child is going to he that if a parent spends Just ten min- · moved from ·the nursery to another utes a day with each child, there will : bedroom when a baby is bam, inove be less rivalry. This small intervlll the child into the new room months reinforces·that the child is special to ahead of time. Put the crib away for the parent. Be consistent in your rules. Of a time before bringing it out for the . course· ·expected . behavaor will · sisters resolve their disagreements. change as children grow older, but This allows them to understand the rules should stay consistent for each give-and-take that goes on in the age. world. · Since the fami ly environment Parents should closely supervise provides an excellent opportunity young siblings. They need to recogfor children to learn how to gel nize when a child has come near to along in the outside world, siblings his or her limits on gelling along will learn to .share, love, provide with a sibling. his lime then to sepemotional support and companion- orate the children and allow them to ship to each other. Many times chit- play independently of each other. dren will even negotiate in . or~r to Parents need to realize that sibseule their differences. As long as ling rivalry is more intense in chitthere is no fighting, let brothers and dren who are between one-and-a• POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1094 ANTIQUITY -- Antiquity Baptist Church homecoming, Sunday, II a.m. service with special singing and dinner at 12:30 p.m. RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Potlui:k dinner at 6:30 p.m. New members welcome. CARPENTER -- Homecoming. Sunday, Carpenter Baptist Church, Route 143. Dinner at noon , afternoon program at I :30 p.n\. with the True Gospel Sounds, Wheelersburg. RACINE-- Homecoming, Morning Slar United. Methodist Church. Sunday. 10 a.m. Sunday school; II . a.m. worship service; 12:30 p.m. carry-in dinner; I :30 p.m., afternoon program. Kenny'Baker, 'pastor. SATURDAY . LONG BOTIOM -- Red Brush . TUESDAY Church of Christ, Long Bouom, ser- - - POMEROY -- Kid's craft pro- · vices Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 gram, Meigs County Public Library, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Fall theme. Para.m. and 6 p.m. ents to register their children. SUNDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County' POMEROY -- Revival, Mt. Hermon United , Brethren in Christ Farm Bureau annual meeting TuesChurch. through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. day, 7:10 p.m. at the Meigs ·Senior nightly. ·Evangelist, Rev. Bennie Citizens Center. Entertainment and Stevens of Point Pleasant; special door pnzes. singing each nigh,!. Rev. Robert POMEROY -- Annual meeting, Sanders, pastor, of church located in Meigs County Council on Aging, Texas Community on Wickham Inc., Tuesday, 11 a.m. Meigs MultiRoad, just off Texas Road. purpose Senior Center. P,ublic invitRACINE -- American Legion ed. Those wiih paid memberships Post 602. business meeting Thurs- may nominate and/or approve membership to the Meigs County Cound3y, 6:30p.m., dinner 10 follow. cil on Aging's Board of Trustees. POMEROY -- Meigs County Family and Children First Council, planning meeting Friday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. Pomeroy. .Reedsville Methodist women elect new officers ,, New officers were elected when Christmas visit to the county home the Reedsville ,United Methodist on Dec. 10. The meeting time for the ' Women met recently at the home of winter months has been changed to . 7 p.m. Pecans will be for sale the Mrs. Dolores Frank. Elected were Susie Mash, presi- first week of November, Grace dent; Vice-resident, Nina Bosion, Weber, chairman, reported. Refreshments were served to vice president; Diane Jones, Secretary ; Regina· Reed, treasurer, and those named and. to Nancy Buckley, : Rosemary Young, Ros.e Niday, · Lillian Pickens, publicity. Boston gave several readings, Frances Reed, Pearl Osborne, Ann "October Party," "What Prayer Can Lacomb, Debbie Weber. Emma Durst who won the door prize. Do," and "Couched In Prayer. • Nine shut-in calls were made and The next nleeting will be in the cards were signed for several church basement with Mrs. Durst as friends. Church projects were discussed and plans were made for a .. hostess. .. Visually impaired visit Bob Evans .,i I The S.O.S. (Southern Ohio Sup- ·each other in a comfortable selling, port) group for visually impaired so that information can be shared as adults and children met recently at each family and individual faces difthe Bob Evans Fanns for an after- ferent challenges. The group enjoyed another out· noon picnic and &BDJ"S. The afternoon consisted of a ing Saturday at the Wellston Skating wagon ride. a potluck picnic, pelting Rink. ..;_,. On Nov. 9, an orientation and horses. listening to honeybees and a variety of yard games and contests, mobility workshop will be offeJ;'ed at The S.O.S. group has been · in the Rio Grande Elementary School. existence ·since 1990 and has the <\ny adult · or child with visual goal of assisting families of adults impairments and their families and and children with visual i"'pair- friends are invited to attend the out· ments with information that can aid ings and workshops. theni in educational areas, daily livFor funher information on the ing areas. and financial assistance. program residents may call Chris The social get·togethers are · Miller (614)286-1819 or Ann Boyd designed to introduce families to (614)245-5053. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 To offer story sua~tions, report late·brealcing news and offer news tips become friends wuh each other and actually enjoy each other's company. Parents should not. expect chtl· . dren to share all of thear ,Possessaons with each other. Even m a shared bedroom it is important. that they have control . over certam bel?ngings. Each child needs some pnvate • space. • Brothers and sisters should have time to work together on dafferc~l ­ things that they enJoy. These expenenccs will help budd strong relauonships between them. D0 N;TIT E MO'TO RS -Community calendarThe Community Calendar is published liS a free service to non·. profit groups wlshlnl to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not ' designed til pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items aft printed· as space permits and cinaot be gua~tecd to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY RACINE -- Weekend meeting at the Fellowship Church in Racine. David Crowell, speaker, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening, 7 p.m. half to three yearS difference in age. Middle ·school children cXJ!Crience strong competilive fe~lings, so it is important not to compare siblings at this age. Parents may want to encourage each child to become involved in their own spe· cial hobbies and· interests. They should help the child realize anll accept his or her own talents. . Usually by the lime the children are in their teens, the rivalry has lessened. In fact during the adolcs-· cent years, many brothers and sisters • CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC - GEO £~ ~ 1996 GMC JIMMY 4X4, 2dr, mOrl. ve, CHEVY S·10 PU luto, llr, atl•r.cl, h!xt. Clb, llr, ltei'IO, LS Decor fNAS $15,367 ::'22,579 ~£~'96 . ·GEO TRACKER 4X4, 11r, 5 1pd, .ltei'IO WAS'$15,929 . . . ~~$13,979 . 113,866 £"'.''' CHEVY BERETTA. 2 .Dr, VII, 1uto, 1lr, ceuette. $14,395 1 ;~ 12,899 ~tj:6 GMC ~£~ tHEn EXT CAB SONOMA PU C1500 · Air, 1lumlnum wheela, cetaaetteJ morel ·· $13~894 '96 ve, auto, atereo, elr, more WAS$24,175 . ~~ 1 11,989 :~'22,549 ~£~'96 ~£~'96 · BUICK CADILLAC ROADMASTER SEDAN DEVILLE Dr, luther, 4 VI, Collector'• EdHion lo.~•ded,l Loeded, luther, Northlla( va. WAS $29,885 :~ 1 28,018 . SAVE 56000°0 SAVE #3608 5 LDS '94 '96 CUTlASS ·ACHIEVAOR PONTIAC CHEVY SUPREME OR '95 BUICK GUND PRIX S·10 BLAZER '95 BUICK SKYLARK REGAL V8,1o.~ded s YOUR CHOICE Tahoe, 4x4, 4 Dr, lo.~ded, low Jmllla, 5 to chooee from YOUR CHOICE $18 995 1994CHEVY LUMINAAPV CHEVY C1500 PU Localtrldt,Hurry RunsGreatl '11 995 '7,999 1995 CHEVY· G·20-VAN l.oltded, nice convar81on '16,774 . GRANDAM 1991 CHEVY 'CORSICA Auto, air, stereo, II)Ore Nice Clean, Local Trade '8,999 . 1994 CHEVY '1992 HONDA CAVALIER 1·24 ACCORD Auto, air, stereo Hurry! Thill one wonllaat long '10,995 *10,999 '5,999 1994 FORD RINGER EXT. CAB 4x4, SLT *14,995 Our Seleciion Is Greai! . ::.. . Barb Bostwick, a nurse in the intensive care nursery at Mercy Hospital Medical Center in Des Moines, Iowa, cannot stand to hear babies cry. But too often, attending the complex medical needs of critically ill babies keeps her too busy to provide the vital individual comforting the child needs. Critical care nurses must monitor the babies' vital signs, check equipment. administer medications, feed, bathe and diaper; coordinate .. their care with doctors and specialists, and record in detail everything they do. · , , "Sometimes if the babies cry a lot and we don't have time to ho,ld them, we'll put them in a swing," Bostwick says. "We're doing a lot of things to appease these babies, but they're not getting the human contact they need." Now things are different. Cuddlers have arrived. They ' are trained volunteers whose sole function is to hold, rock and comfort infants when parental. contact is not possible. So far, 21 women and one man are working in two-hour shifts. More volunteers ., are being sought. , .Ideally. cuddlers would be in the 24-hed nursery day and night, but so far volunteers arc only filling daytime hours, says Patsy Shors, Mercy's volunteer coordinator. The new Tender Loving Cu.ddlers program - started al Bosl· wick's urging - is ·modeled after other neonatal intensive care units , around the country. Given the mod· ( em intensive · care nurs,ery, such programs make sense. · Of~cn, parents cannot stay with sick babies. -They. may liv~ too far ·' . away to make daily visits, or they have to work or take care of others children. Yet the need for being held and touched is indisputable. Studies show healthy babies can fail to thrive without sufficient human · contact. And critically ill babies, · whether connected to a ventilator · or in an open crib, stand to benefit even more. Researchers have found touch may stimulate the brain to - produce endorphins, a natural p~nkiller. .· · Als~. if human cont,act Is pro' vidcd, premature babies gain The Dally Sentinel•.Page 7 eta 1gma hi holds fall rush party ''Reflections or Love" was the Tea will be held at the home of Darla theme of the fall rush party of Xi Staats, and on NoV!' 19 the group will Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta have a progressive dinner. The Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Christmas party was announced for Pomeroy Methodist Church ann<x. . Dec. II. President Patti Pickens Nancy Campbell and Angie announcetJ that , the favors for Rou sh, new pledges. were inlro- Founder's Day have hecn received. duccd . Also introduced were Sabra To raise money for the sorority scholarship the group will take 'Ash. the group's n~w sponsor. Members enjoyed a dinner pre- orders for Partylitc candles in Octopared hy the rush commitlcc. bcr and in January take orders for During the business meeting Longaherger baskets. plans were made 10 sponsor a family Aucnding were Paui Pickens, for Thanksgiving and Christmas. It Judy Williams, Julia Houdasheh. was noted that Saturday is the Cir- Darla Staats, Rhonda Ketchum. cleville Pumpkin Show and a visit • Eleanor McKelvey. Susan .Well, there will serve as the second meet· Geri Walton . Patsy Ogdin , and ing in October. Jenny. Smith, members. the new On November 7 the Pa :t'ercntial sponsor and pledges . Missionary society . .·plans upcoming.projects Project plan s wcr~ discu ssed at devotions using John 15 scripture. the recent meetin g of the Bertha M. with a theme of love, cine for anothSayre Mi ssionary Society of Racine er. lhe value or true friends, and givheld al the home of Lillian' Hayman. ing appreciation for friends . II was noted that overland white The program was presented by cross items for Murrow Baptist Nondus Hendricks using I John, 7Children's Home will be purchased 16. "Love is of God." She read an by Lillian Hayman and sent hcforc article pertaining to God's L9vc and Christmas . · dosed with prayer. It was v01cd to send money for a Refreshments were served hy the personalized bmk for the . new hostess to Mary . Cuqis. Mary 'K. courtyard for Palmer Student Center Yost. Barbara Gheen. Linda Grimm , at · Bacon Coll ege. The Baptist Marge Grimm, Marth.a Luu Beegle, Women's Day of 'Prayer was Emma. Adams. Dorothy Bad~lcy . 11nnounccd for Nov. 4. , Florence Adams. Nondus Hendricks Mary K. Yost. t.:hairman. gave and Naomi Stohart. Fewer students earning degrees in four years BABY ROCKING • Barb Bostwick, a nurse In the intensive c1re nursery at Mercy Hospital MedIcal Center in Des Moines, Iowa, doesn't like to hear •babies cry. The hospitel trained volunteers whose sole function Is to hold, rock and comfort Infants wh!ln perentl\ contact is not possible. weight faster. sleep bcucr and go in "positive touch" methods, Bost- hel~ the baby· fall asleep. home sooner. That is partly because wick said. This is especially imporBigger babies not so critically ill By TAMARA HENRY they spend less time in an agitated tant for critically ill babies because \Y1~1 he held and rocked for 30 min· USA TODAY . state, which burns calories and so much of what they experience is utcs to an hour. whatever it lakes to More people arc going to college. inhibits weight gain; , . " negative touch" - nurse~ 'adjust- 'induce slccp ,Q{ calm. hut fewer earn bachelor's degrees · Sheryl Bakkie, dirc~tor of ing tubes or perfonning uneomfort· The cuddlers have been taught a11d sOme take as ·lon g' us nine years Mercy 's intcn'sivc care nursery; said able procedures. to decipher the babies' nonverbal to graduate, said a new UCLA study. the cuddlers will be especially "We have to teach these babies communication cues, Bakkic said. Ahout two in five students com_. helpful to the long-termers 'positive touch,' so when they go "Babies talk to you nonverhally plcted a bachelor's degree within babies who stay longer than the 12· home they'll be able IO deal with from the minute they 're born. They four years after entering college. day average. A few babies stay as ·people picking them up and touch- communicate by how they look al said the sludy of national degree long as nine months. ing them all the time," Bostwick you and don't look at you. Some of completion rates. The 39.9 percent them hold up their little hands and Under prpgram· guidelines, no said. baby will be touched by a cuddlcr Babies connected to a ventilator, splay their fingers if they want you . represents a 'net decline of nearly 7 pCrccntagc points from 20 years ago. unless parents give pennission. The a machine that breathes for them , to stop <\oing something . Other Checking on how many earn thai program is set up so as not to add will not be picked up, however. babies become placid." she said. degree within six years. \he numher health risks - volunteers . have Some of them weigh less than two . Whatever the cuddle\< do, it is rises by 5 points to 44.9 percent. been instructed io stay away if they . pounds. Instead, the cuddlers will not complicated work, Bakkie A'loYJing up to nine years hrings th~.: have a scratchy throat or ruony place a hand on the infant's .head added - "Their job is just to love ·number up less than I point more 10 .'.nose. .. • . • and hold the leg! gently in th'c fetal 'em.'' •' : 45.7 percent. The cuddlcrs have been trained position for about 15 .minutes to Alexander W. Astin, education professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, said the decline in degree-earning sludcnts is mainly because more students commule to school and work off campus. "Staying home detracts from your ability tn .finish," said Astin, the principal author. "You get less cummittcd. ·It's less of u change from your high school years." There is l!.!sS p'ccrprcssurc to stay in school than the-re is among stude nts who iivc on camp us. he said. Also. Astin said finances play a key role. He explains that more stu· , ~cnts ;.Jrc hnrrowing to u1tcnd colh:gi.'. eomrarc(l with 20 ·years ·ugo when more federal and state grants were av<.~ilah/c. · 'Mighty Ducks' threequel is no char:m One·and·a-Half Stars (Poor-to·Fair) Byo.JACK GARNER Gannett News Service As I restlessly sat through yet another predictable fonn~la episode of "The·Mighty Ducks", I imagined a more appropriaic selling ror these tired characters:. I'd like to sec them plucked and basted. hanging from hooks in a Chinatown restaurant. Okay, enough with the duck jokes. It is, indeed. time to assess the value of "03: The Mighty Ducks." the third film about a rowdy juvenile hockey team. In a word, it's minimal. The first film. which became a big hit with kids in 1992. told of a lawyer and former hockey star .IEmi!io Estevez) who is sentenced to.community service after a drunkdriving conviction. He must nsscmblc a hockey team from an odd a.ssortmcnt ·of ragtag city children. including a couple J!irls and. of course, a fat kid. In 1994's "02," those same kids· go on to win the Junior Goodwill Games. in even more predictable fashion. • Between the two films, in one of the Disney Studios most bizarre examples of commercial synergy. they formed a real ·pro team in Anaheim · and named them . . . you guessed it... . ' "Now we have "D3." in whic-l;! the young Ducks are offered a group scholarship to a prestigious prep school where they will become. en masse, the school's freshmen team. As the film's contrived adversaries. the school offers the elitist alumni and the cocky blue-blood varsity Lei me leave you with thi s scary team. The new kids clearly arc thought: Unless " OJ" tanks at the unwelcome in the prep school world box office. we might have at least - and arc even morc .upsec because. five more .. Mighty Ducks" films to they have a new coach. look forward to over the next 20 Yes, it's true, Emilio Estevez was "yc~rs. We'll sec them as the varsity able to wrangle top billing out of team at the prep school, then as a Disney for .what · a.anounts 10 only college team, then as a new Ameri- . ,. about' 10 minutes M "recn time. can ~key League franchise, then . (Actually, Estevez smartly used his filling he uni[orms of the aforcmen· third appearance as head Duck for · tionc Anaheim Mighty Ducks in leverage so Disney would penni! the. NHL. and, finally, in an allhim to produce and direct a far supe· i~ortant Old-Timers game ... rior but less commercial adult And every film will be just as drama. :.The War at Home," due for ·,i d and predictable as this bland release this fall.) The Ducks' new pcrcisc in commercialism from coach is Orion (Jclfrey Nordling) pi rector Robert Licbcnnan, and ere. who they initially view as a narrow- ator and executive producer Steven minded drill sergeant. Eventually Brill. . they )earn. of course, that he's a If, your kids arc in . a "fowl" good guy. Heck. he even gave lip a . nio\;)d. take 'em. instead. to sec the promising pro career to be ncarJJis . g~dsc in fhc [ar-supcrior'ramily rilm. handicapped daughter. j 'Fiy Away Home." . Watchin'g him roll her around the Rated PG with moderate profanicc in a wheelchair is just the most ity and hoc~y violence. base manipulation jn a movie · jammed with se ntimental cliches 03: THE MIGHTY DUCK (PG) and obvious . calculations. The sec- ' One-and-a-Half Stars (Poor-to-Fair) ond prize for sappincss goes t<1 the The third contrived formula film timely death ofHans(lossAckland). · about a youth hockey team. This the wise old Scandinavian skate- time, they go to prep school and sharpener who dispenses advice to become .the freshmen team. Their 'coaches and kids alike . He departs adversaries'? The cocky, blue-blood for the great hockey rink in the' sky varsity snobs. Emilio Estevez is .· on the eve of The Big Game, just in again top-billed, but only appears time for them 10 dedicate it for him. for about 10 minutes. The Ducks Of course, they NEEtl that sort have a new coach, played by Jeffrey of inspiration. 'because The Big Nordling. Films arc seldom as prcd· Game pits the f~cshmcn against the icable and bland as this. If your kids lar~c . talented and oh-so-arro~ant arc in a ''fowl" mood, take 'em, varsity team. If you can't predict instead, to sec the geese in "Fly who finally wins that game. you Away Home." Disney. 104 mins. goua get o~t more. ----News policy---''-In an effort to provide our reader- he submitted within 30 days of s~ip with current news, the Gallipooccurrence. All birthdays must he lis D~ily Tribune and The Daily Sen- submiucd within 42 days of the tine I. will not accept weddings after occurrence. 60 days from the date of the even!. ' All materhil submiucd for p~bliAif club meetings and other ne'l's cation is subject to ·editing. articles in the society section musi /" ' . ftla laws Hcatllna 992-2156 . ........ -...~····· Sentinel Classlffeds , I ~ Tuppers Plains Fire Dep't. & the Moden Woodmen of America Chicken BIQ Sunday, Oct. 20, . · . 11 :00 AM td 2:00 PM Teppers Pklils Flrt Dtft. A 0rut Dog DIIIHStratloa 12:1 S, Met! Fllgkt helicopter tours at appr11• . 12:45, Haz-Mat t. . d11110111trallaL ,~ To• plice •• Ill, caU1 ' 992•2156·- Cost $4.50 wit1i p11 or c.U for $0.SO. • t01fer only for purchase of IBM personal computer systems made on the RadioS hack Credit Card issued b~ Hufley Slate Bank . SUbject to credit approval. Finance ChargH will accrue during the defetred period Irom the date of purchase, but to avoid having these lin<1nce charges added 10 your account you must {i) make the minimum payment required on your purchase each month t)eginmng with the billing statement that you receive in January 1997, (ii) make all other required payments on your account. and (i1r) pay the full amount ot your purchase by the end ot the deferred penod. 8egtnning in january 1997, the required monthly payment.on your purchase will be 1148th of the.balance that you owe. plus the monthly premium for' any cred it insurance, if you have purchased SlKh coverage. tf the prifT)e interest rate disclosed In the wall Streetlournal on the last bus1ne$s day of each month exceed~ 8.25%, th e requ1red monthly pavment o.1 your purchase will be 1f45th of the balance that you owe, plus cred1t m~urance. If the prime rate eueeds 11%, the monthly paymen t on ~our purchase will be 1140th of the balance thpt you owe, plu~ credit insuran~e. A.5 of SeptemPet 9, 1996, Best Rate APR: 22.65%, Standard Rate APR: 24.65% {rates may vary). Minimum Finance Charge 50(, except PR. Oller expires January 1, 1997. Pay!!lent may vary depending on account balance See store lor complete details. -------------- -- --- ==-="!'=® Aptiva,. No ·Ordinary Computer. No Ordinary Deal. Next year's technology today ... Only RadioShack offers Home DirectorTM . home automation software &hardware and Total Image 30'" for arcade· style video • 166MHz Pentium® processor • 3-D Tl]eatreSound~ • 2GB hard 'drive • 8x CD-ROM drive • 16MB memory, expandable tc 128MB • Stereo 5peakers • 28.8Kbps fax/modem with speake,rphone and answerer C60 lysttm ln<ludes #11· 418, m-446,116 · 1~81, #16-188. rotalsystem price $2937.98, or as low ps S62 per month.t Taxe~ r · 1 included. . IBM Aptiva (66 PC alone. f25-458, Sl.349 or low as S49 P!r Month.t Taxes not i IBM, 18M Aptiva, Home D11Kto1, lotallmage 30 and Thea n~Sound are uademarks ol IBM Pentium is a reg1stered tradtmark of Intel Corp. tBM Aptiva PCs 1rKiude a 3-ytar bmited warranty on system board (1st ye.11: all p.arts and labor; years 2 and 3: pan:~ on~) w11h a 1-year ttm1ted wananty on other components. ® RadioShack. You'w got questions. We've got answers.• PnC!I ~ ~ pan<ipaiitg RadOI!ta<k ~ores ."111 deolers. nemsnot availabll! it a panidpating SIOI! can be special-ordered lsubje<t to MiJal;lity) a1 oill ~a comtMaltl! wal111 I tl><! product osold OIJI.Indr!penrlml Radolhack deol!o "" lran<hi"" mijolt(ll b! pallktpalin<J lo litis ad or 110<1: or �.~rlday, .· Page 8 • The O.lly Sentinel October 18, 1881 The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • MlddleDOrt, Ohio ·. Friday, October 18, 1eti. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 90 Absolull Top Dollar: All U.S. $11.' ... ver And Gold Co ins,· Proolteta: •• R1ngs. p,.,.,g30 U.S. Cufftncy, Sler !ing, Etc:. M:quJaittont Jewtlrr • M.T,S. Com Shop1 , 51 Second Avenue, Glilipolls. 814·44&-2&42. .- Dlamondo. Anltque J -lry, Gold .•• .· •• ........,,. w- a Apostolic "'arCI!rlsl _ , Sd!ool lQ-.JO Lni. Wonbtp • !Oo.m., 6 p.m. Wedneadly Scnlklca. 7 p.m. Durilo-Oon:lt 31057 S1a1c Rou1c 325. Lonpvlle PUIOr: J.D. Youna Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:35 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Pulor: AI H11rt10n Youlh Minilter: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wotsllip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc"'icea • 7 p.m. Qildren's chwch • 10:.)5 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7 p.m. x... OIU'dl or 0r1o1 Colvary P1Jp1m Cupel . Ill and 3nt Suodoy Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fm WIU BoptlJI c•IU'dl Alb Slleel, Middleport Putor: Lea HaYman Sunday Sc"'lcc • 7:30p.m. Su,...r. School- 10..m. Wednesday Sc"'i«-7:30 p.m. . ,, btlud nnt Boplltl Oordo Su,...y School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. .._..,. Flnt ....... Pulor: Paul Stinson Eul Main St. Su....y School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. F1nt S..U..ra BoP.~Iot 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p:m. Wednesday Sc"'iccs.• 7:00 p.m. Flnt Bopl1ot Cllorcb · Pulor: Mark Morrow 6ch and Polmcr St., Middleport Sunday .Schocl • 9: IS o.m. Wonhip -IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednetdoy Scnlicc- 7:00p.m. Rae! .. Flnt Bopllsl PIIIOr: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth PIStor:. Aaron Youn& Suodoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:40 o.m., 7:00 p,m. Wednaday Scl"tccs · HID p.m. sa.... R•a Bo,P!JII Pator: Bill !-Jule SUaday Schooi-IOo.m. , ~).·lla.m., 7:30p.m. ·W ay Se"'i«s- 7:30p.m. . ML Uolorl Bopllol Pastor :'Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evcnin&· 6:30p.m. · Wedneldoy Scrvi«s- 6:30p.m. llelb- Bopllll Racine, Otl llatnroQow llldp Oordo of Orlol P1110r: Jadt Colepove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc"'lcea ·6:30p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• •'1 p.m. Tapptn Plalo Cblll'dl of Orltl lnslnamental PaslOf:- Stol Browa . w-.hip Service • 9 a.m. btmmunion - I0 a.m. su~y S.:hool- tO: 15 o.m. Wonhip • 10:,30 o.m. Roll11d (;bordo of Cbrltl Poslor: EUJene E. Underwood Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Brodlonl Cllordo of Orltl Comer of St: Rt. 124 oft Brodbury Rd. Evllll"lisl: Keilh Cooper Suodoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00 o.m., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdocsdoy Scrvicea ·7:00p.m. l.up•lle Cbrlotl.oo Chreto Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scnlicc 7:30 p.m. Hearlock Gnwe Cll•rdo Putor: Gene ZoDP Sundaf school· 10::10 o.m. Wonh1p. 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Pas&or : Daniel Berdine' Worship- 9:30 o.m. SundOy Bible Study-7:00p.m. Wednesday Old llotllel Fm Wll la.c.~:,.c;.-orcb 2111i111 St Rl.7, M' . Suadoy School- 10 a.m. Evcnina-7:30 p.m. · Thulldoy Sc""icea · 7:30 · ' lllloldt ilop11s1 Cll•rc• St Rt 143 jll5i off Rt 7 Pulor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worshtp·llo.m.,6p.m. Wednaday Scl"icea •7 p.m. . VIctory ........ IIICirpeolfrtol Sl! N. 2nd St. Middleport P•or: James E. K<csee Worship· !Oo.m.• 1 p.m. · Wednesday Scrvi«o. 7 p.m. llarttorcl oorc• of 0r111 1a 0-Uiklrl llortlord, W.Va. · Putor: Rev. David Mc:Manis Sunday $dlool • II -.m. Wonhip • 9-.JO a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7:30p.m. FomtR•IopiiR ' p_,Ari111H..t SUnday School· lOo.m. Worship - II o.m. ML Moriah Bopllot .FCMirth I< Main St., Middleport '"""" Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Suodoy School· 9:3(h.m. Worship - U"4S o.m. AJollqiiiJ Bopllol SUadoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:45 o.m. Thunulsy Services· 7:30p.m. Rollud.fnt Will Bopllst Solem Sl. . Pill«: Rev. Pwl Taylor SUadaySchool· lOo.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wcdnadly Scnlittt - 7 p.m. Catholic . ..,. • Worship • 9a.m. Tuesday Sci"' ices· 7 p.m. ·y;;~hii~ 9:306o.m. ~ - 10:30 -a.m., p.m. ··Middleport Cbarcb ollk NaMDt Putor: Oiegory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesday S.:rvlc:a. 7 p.m. Lm. Sundly School • 9:30 Wonhip-10:30o.m. ~ P-: Rev. RoWxl WiSunday ochooland wonhlp 10:2! PIIIOt': Rev. Clwlea Muh Worship- 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. UMYF Sundly 6:30p.m. Fint Sundly ol Mondl· 7:30p.m. se"'ltt EpiSCOpitl l'oppen PloiM Sl. Paol ,, CllordoollloeNoant~C ' Pulor: Mart A. Dupler Sunday Schdltl· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdftesdoy Scnllc:a -1 p.m. ......., SUnday School • 9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m. Tuesday Scrvi«o • 7:30 p.m. Paa!Or: Service~ 7 p.m. (Um• Stont- Caturr Bible Cburdo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:30 o.m.•.7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ReJaldac Ule Cb•rcb 500 1'1 . 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrentt Foreman. Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Servtces- 1 p.m. Qurcli of JHU Cbriol, • · Apoatolk Fallb ·• 1/4 mile past Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. · Putor: William Van Meier • Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wedncadoy-7:00 p.m. Fridoy-7:00p.m. CONSTIUmOI Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re.Cores . A/C Condensers/Hose Aaaemblys . •Low R11e1 •All Work Gueran614r992-ll910 ~ASK .4BOVT OUR ROOF SPECIAL ,., N<W Ule Vklary c.. ter • 3773 Geclrges Creek !toad. Gollipotis. OH : Paslor: B1ll Staten · , Sunday Services- 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wc:dncldly • 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m. ... ,., New· Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTL\L FREE ESTIMATES Converutlorian Call thla exclusive 24 hr. hotllnell Peatte011bl 4.11 ..Uy St Rt 124, Roclne Pastor: .William Hobaek Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Call1·900-476-8586 Ext. ~13 Middleport Penlealslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Ouk Baker Sunday School· 10 o.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sctviccs ·7:00p.m. .• Rev. Ktiuna Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wol'!hip - II a.m . Pa.~tor: •.• Sunday ~hoot- 9:4S a.m. Middleport J'mbyterln Sunday School- 9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m .. .-- Seventh-Day Adventist Scveo.-.DoJAdm!llot Mulbc:uy Hb. Rd., Pomeroy Pauor: Roy Lttwlnslty Soturday Scnllcct: Sobbolh School ' 2 p.m. Worsl!ip • 3 p.m. ' --- 1 .'i - • Ia Clli'lol Oorcb TexM Comm101ity off CR 82 Po-: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonllip • 10:JO a.m.• 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Scrvi«s. 7;~ p.m. .. I ---- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! STORAGE SPAcE avail&ble at Edro Uohed BnlbrcllD Clu1sl e 2 l/2 milet north ol Rcedoville · on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Mortley Sunday School • 11 a.m. .• Sundoy Wonhip • 10:00 o.m. I< 7:00p.m. • : Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. For winler season, October-April. Call 992·7880 . Wednesday You1b Sc"'ice ·7:30p.m. - \ MQden't Woodmen.ol America Matching Funds Dinner Chlckeh Bar~B~Oue . Sunda~~-20, 1996 11 :00 .til Sold Out $4.50, Yo Chicken, Cole Slaw, . ' · Bilked Beans. Roli Spo~recf bp Tuppers Plains = = • = = = = VOIU11teer Fire - •. ' Meigs County Farm Bur~au Annual Meeting lues., Oct. ~2. 7:10PM At Meigs Senior Citizen Center, Mulbeny Heights Klnpbury 'Rood Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wotslllp Scrvi« 10:30 o.m. · No Sunday or Wednesday. NlcJo! Scrvic:co . . . AdultB $5.50, Child $3.50 E~e1rt~~lll, Doot Prizes f) ~ ••• NOncE A complain! hao been filed In lhe Co~rt of Common Pleat· of Molgo Co~nty. Ohio, Cate No. 96- · CV-811, by tho MtiiJII County <;pmmlatlonare, Melg1 = ••t•t• •re required to onawor thla complaint within 28 doye ol publication of lhlo notice. In Me"'ory Nowfo~The Daily Sentinel1996 Holiday Cookbook. . Finalists will be chosen.. make . . askec:!'to the recipe. • 1. ' ' ' .....ell... ~·· . ·' ,, ..... QIIID', October 31, 1996 204 Condor Sl ~ Pomeroy,~ FORKED RUN ' SPORTSMAN .CLUB SUI SHOOT FRIDAY 992·2976 ,,... • \ 6 . ' • • h •• • Ext. 4500 ( Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 ' D;scounts < Compuler Quotes (614) 992-6677 Pomeroy BING'S BINGO 614-:167·7745. AUTO ~merlcan UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WELCOME St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio Minor Rep1lr1 24 Hr. Towing/Rollback Service AAA & All Stllte RIYIWOUI... . IAR llfiiiiCII 614-911-4110 yeer119o, Motor Club . 614-949-3117 W2111mo. 413'11 1 mo. pd. na Ad~ance . Deadline: I :OOpm the Grow•ng company acc:eptrng IP· day before lhe ad is to run, Sun . plfcalions fOr Data Enlry General day & Monday edition- l :OOpm Clerical. Good mental and 11rsual Friday. · ., ccnc:entrat ion. Accuracy, ability Pt. Pleasant to work independently, and desire 10 be a team play&f. Compe1e1ive & VICinity wage and benei•IS. Send Resume to Box CW- 12 clo Point Pteuant .. flummage sale Fri ·Sit. 8·<4 , leop Register 200 Marn Sl. Pl. Pleas, Baden orr At 87 . Westerns, nln- ont WV 25550. tendos, bookt, Honda 750 motorcycle, ltorm doors , clott'lin~, HOME TYPIST. PC uaen need · glaa1ware, Home InTerior, Tup- ed. $45,000 income potential. perware. Call t-800·513·4343 E~t. B- ~8. , Immediate Opening For Two Full· Time ros illontl Wilt'l local Em· ploytr: 01'\e Job Is For A Custo· dian !Housekeeper And ltle Other Chr~11mu Auction· Sunday Ocr. Is For A Courier. Equal Oppor· 201h Mt . ,AitD Aucllan Rt2·33 tunit)' Employer. Stnd Resi)On•• "Cro11roada". M•jor Oepartmenl To : CLA' 395, cto Gallipolis Daily IIOrt & CIIIIOQ mtrCI'IIndrse Trtbune·, 825 Th ird Avenue. Galli· "gua,f'lnleect, quaiJlY rrems·. Elec· ·rronrca, toys, dolla , •~•n CD polis, OH 45631 players , Stga a Geniuses. Ed tmmedial& Openmgs A.vaUabl• Frazier 1830, Brenda Fl'lltitl' tA· For Cert•lied Nurse Aides, Com· 106. petilive Wages, Olfferenl•al W1lh E•ptrience . Srgn On Bonus Rl~ Paarton Auction Company full time aucuonaar, comple1e Available. Equal Opportunity Em-auction ••r~iee. llctnlld ~loytr . Cpntacl Plntcrtll Care tllii,Ohlo & Wosr Vl•ginlo, 304· Center, 170 Pinecrest Dtivrt, Gal· ' lipolis, 45831~ 514-44&-71 12. 773-5'18!5 Or 304- 77~·!!447. . 80 114 112 4P IIIII-I RIIILTUtl MVIRS them. wv. 3114-1!95·3603. •_tt______ motor IJICickl. forgottlro, E-perienced pari -lime cashier need&d , Larry'S locker, letart All Yard Sai&s Must Be Pa id In ::~-•llecl< __ . J&L SIDING·& INSULATION Pick up dlecllfded lpplllfiCII, blttterllt, ' 111111\111111111 • • Discovery Toya' Need You . Earn up to $~Jhr, showing parents the e"ucatlonal ~Ja l ue of our 1oys, books & compu ter software. can now lor more details. 304·675· 5761 also, booking parries. 209 · South Foufth, Mldcllep~rt, . G&neral ollice, llghtlyping, must 9am·Spm. Beds, wheel chairs, oil be 55 or older and meet income heater, micrOWIIYt, much more.· guide lines . 30.11 -875-0857 . Con- &GAU@_/ ..,,.... You'd nev.r know bV the tH111 thlt now. For mlellng you 11ch Pilling dey Your emile, your touch, your IJIICIII WIY You , will not bl . Lost and Found Pomefoy, lddleport & VIcinity LUCKY J; TOWifG" pillet.... Lit es •• It AlttiOUtlh 11'1 Knowledge 01 AIR, AlP, GeneJal Dr Nets Northwest Ohio Based Truckload Camer look1ng For Ex~t 1 enced Pro!ess10nals. We Pr0111de:'. ' Star trng Pay 26 .5e tM1Ie So lo LOST: Rottweiler, answer~ to .J1c: !'M ile Team name ol "Jake". last seen Oc1. • Annual Raises 9th at the end ol Jericho Rd . • Paid Vacation Splice collar, male , il geen or ' 40l(K) Wilh EmpiO)'er Match found please ca!l364·675-1305. • 2500 ·~00 Miles Per Week • Scheduled Home Time 70 Yard Sale ' Regional Positions If Vou live 1n tNear Ohio CDL· A With Hazmat And 1 Y~ar Gallipolis E•pEmen~e Requlfed. & VIcinity Challanger. 1·800-777-0585 Open 7 D1ys. A.ll Yard Si11&s Must Be .Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2•00 p,m. Drivers Reg1ona1 Flatbed . Horru~ tht day before the ad is to tun, Weekends And Through The Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Fnday. We &k. Fam il ~ Medical f0en1al .. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· Home Holidays. 401K. $34,000 + urday. Annua ll y. One Year OTA Ae· qu~red . FlatDed E11per ience Not Church Rummage Sale: (John- Re~uired . Wabash Val\ey t ·8DO· son's Greenhouse) 2nd Avenue, 246·6305. 8:30A.M. ·5:00, 17th, 181h, 19th. Bargains Galorel Earn 1 doo·s 'weekly stullinG en· Yelopes at home. Be your Doss. Saturday, October .1 91h, 9·.11 , De· Star t now. No experrence . Free Win Drill& 011 Of Cora Mill. Mer'ls supplres 1nfo , no oDII ga110n. Send Womans /Chrldrens Clolh ,ng;- S.A. .S.E. to Nugget Un it 364 ·6, Toy~ 10151. Un tvers1tw Blvd Ortanoo FL, 32817 ' Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday mo. pd. • LOST: Gray Husky In the viclnirv ol Rt 87, leon Baiden Rd. Red collar & chain. 304,-895-~0 . Racine ....,...... """ Bookkeeper '1770 - Jackson Pike, Bidwell, OH . GOrman Shephard, black masked. 45614 EOE. M..t=At lace, e monlhs old, black/black . 10 good home only. 304 -675, Clerk 'Nanled lor reta~ 110re in Pb· meroy area. Knowledge- ol cash 4850. regrster and rany ollice machines long Haired Himalayan Mother helpful. Sunday and evening Cat With Black & White Male Kit· hours, 33-40 hrstweek . Send re· ten 8oth Must Go To GoDd Home sume with provioua work axperi· ence and 1hree relerenc:es: Daily On Farm, 614-446-8111 . Sem"nel, PO. Box 729-35. PamarMala and female Sharpei mix to oy, OH 45769. good t.Jme, well trained. 6t4-992· 2522. COmpu1er Us.ers Needed . Work own hours. $20k 10 $50ktyr 1· Puppies 112 Keish Hound 112 ? 000-348-7186 x1508. Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE 1/2111n MilE BING In Memory Of MARSHA CLARK AMNAH ond Allenue, Gallipolis. ALL OHIO IJ92-6215 949='057 Barlenders Fuii·Time, Pafi·Time, Apply AI Carl's Tavern, 856 Sec· Full Blooded German Shephard , ledger, Payroll, Ta•es, Lotus 1·2· female, doei nor like small dogs. ·3 And Windows . Send Resume By Ootober 23, 199e, To: FACTS, 304·675·7183. 258-6832 Any1ime. Pomeroy, Ohio . 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run Band Seeking Ball Player Only Serious Inquire, 614·367· 7890. 6~ 4-446-2e59. Ser¥~(619)645"8434 V.C. YOUNG Ill REPAIR IHf. No Door To Door, No Min . Order, 1-800-827 -46~ lndlslsirep. Nonprolil Organilalion Looking Free Puppies: In Need" Of Good For Bookkeeper Wilh Two Yeart Home, Sil11 To Choose From 614 - Actual Experience . Working Alto Concrete Wor1t (FREE ESTIMATES) . Your ll!lla.tiOther, Public Sale lnd Auction ono ,, ' •• ) • Ffee Kittens.' litter Trained; 2 Male Cocker Spaniels, Papers. To Good Homes,-614-446·8252. PiJintlng $3.99 per min. Muslbe18yra, . Serv·U· (619) 645-8434 In Memory You pllnted m1ny 111d1, In helrtl, In mlnde, 1nd In your llftla-.. . 1 fill 10 •peol•l to h•v• bttn one of Found: 10/1 1196, female dog, SR 6811 Albany vicinily, wound on thigh, Call county pound. 614,9923779. . •Roofing •Interior 6 Exterior ...... ,.lelllll.t ' Ooghoust to gi11eaway. 6t4 -9927443, •Room Additions •Newo.tagee •Electrical 6 Pl~mblng LINDA'S. PAINtiNG 30 Annou'!.~?tminis · 304-675-3819. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1·90Qr526-5050 304-675-3J05. 1.:.:;_.;.:.:...:.=------ Color And Box 614-367·5028. 2022 Ext. 0526A<2 · . Black Walnuts to give ~way . AVO'N Chrrstmas · S8 ·S'\"5 13.99 per min. M~lll be 18 yrs. Call Accepting Applications through Oct 18th for registered long t&rm care: nursing assistant training class . Marjorie Elliott, RN, Clan instructor. Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Ao· ute 82, Route 1, Box 328, Point Pleasant, W\1 255SO. A Glen· mark -M.u ltic:are Company. EOE . Spayed, All Colors , 614 -387 .5028. • Alaska JobS I Earn Up To $30 ,000 In Three Mon1hs Fishing Begale Pup 4 Month Old Female Salmon. Consuucllon , Canneries. TriColored, Sp,ayed, Has.· Cha in, Oil Fields, More! 1 Days .1107 ·8?5· Ext. 2308 FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! Malga County Commlnlonero FREE ESTIMATES 'Sadly mleaed by wife, Ellen, and •on, Fred. .. Public Notice · a~ay Submit Your Recipe(s) 8 Adult Cats , Females Are 60 IIITIIIO..IDIIIOR .' 1 Puppies, to good home , 6 males, 1 lemala, mother is part German Shephard & '? e Weeks old. 3>4-875-6494. C8111-ll00-562-4000 '/." & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (I DO' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '/." U.L. approved Condurt 8' Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I' thru 2" • linings • ·Regulalors - Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings FulHine of Cistem, Septic & Waler sJorage 1anks In Memory of WILLIAM FRED SONETH SR. who passed Oct. 19', 1991. 875-4506. For all the answers talk live to one of our metaphysical advieorsll! Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular U' lhru 36' 4" & 6" Flex pipe '/." & '!." C.P.V.C. pipe ~nknown...lhalra of Sara H. Gloria K1011, Clark Dabray, ~,;lsro 0. Dabrey, (10)4,11,18, 25, (11)1, 8 Samuel W. Dabrey, Roxie L. &tc · Dabray, Mory O.A. Dsbrey, Froncea D. Oliver and GtoriJII T. Oliver, with no lutknown-.... . The object olthe •~Ills a complaint tteklng a dei:larotory ludgmont and . q~ltl lllle ·to I 25 4/5 ICrtl parcel ollend deeded 1o IIIII Melga . County Commlaolopers on May 6, 1882. . The commlulonero demand a declaration lhtl H owno the oublect rulootalt In lae almple and that the Defendtntt have no lnwnt, c~rranl or lulura, in aaldrMI-. Any helrt to thlo real 10 She~hard, Lab & Beagle mixed, all colors, born g121 . 304 . What's on Your Horizon? · 4" S&D- pert. - solid pipe 4" & 6' Sch 35 pipe 1'/,' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe Bam-Bpm. 4o 5111/11n Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 call : j708)906·2350E<1.3670. 1.:.:_:.=---'--=--- 949-2168 711CJIIIn 'ATTN: Point Pleasant• Paatal We process dear, make hlcltory tmokad hams, traU bologna, pep. AVON I All Areas ! St1irley peronl , jerky, summer sausage. Spears. 304-675-1429. CDOter kept,• ctean, unillry. Hunt- Atlle Allon Aepresenlatives lng supplla1. license & game · E ct'leck station. cuwmeo·s Hen- need.ed . arn_money for Cl'lristdtriOnWV. rna& bills at home/at work, 1·800· 992·6356 or 304·882: 2645. ,Ind . Giveaway Rep. FREE ESTIMATES G&W ,LASTICS AND SUPPLY Caurthouse,c Pomwoy, OHio, veraua the ;nme Is Running Outl .. (619)845 8434 . ti11N mo. peL County • • ' .# . Public Notice 2.991Min.18+ S.V.U Help Wanted Positiani. Parmanen1 lull lima for clerktsorters. Full Benellta. For exam, applica1ion and salary inio 30 Announcements Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ' 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 St .Rt. 7 adopt infant LegaltContiden!ial. We can heip! Please call Jonn& & SIINe. 1-800-845-5715. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Body work, cer, truck & truck Pllntlng, minor mechanical " repair. Tune-upe, 011 Change, Wu, Butting Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Alk tor Kip 110 loving, childless couple long 10 I:-:-:;;::-;;~"-;:~-::-;:-.-:-; Howard L. Wrltesel GRUESER'S GAUGE s: Meigs County Fairgrounds. Inside space $3/llneal foot or space in open face buildings $1Aineal foot • Full Gospeli.J&Itl33045 Ullond Rood, Pomeroy ' P1110r: Roy Hunter Sundly S.:hool· 10 o.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. 1\tesdoy ..t Thursdoy • 7,30 p.m. ----------- - -------.- •'' Un;ted Brethren ML He,_ U-llntllrotl Public No,lce· Public Notice . oppoelie 'ihe name to bt Dlr.ctor cit the Society by ! · PUBUC NOTICE filing with the Socrallry, The annual election of the counted. The cootlng ol Debbie Watoon, 42455 Board of Director• lor 1h't votoo for dlrectora by Rd., Coolville, OH Melgo County Agricultural proxlte It not lo bo Woodo 411723; a petition llgned by . Society will be held 81 tilt permlttad. 10 or moro memblra of the Only raoldonte ol Molga eecrotary office at the lllr -lely who era reeldenll ol hOlding grounda, on llondey, Nov. CoLnty Molga County, et loaot 7 -berahlp cortlllcettt, tor · 4!· 1886.·'Tht •polle wlll ·bo ' doyo bofore the annual open rrom 5:00 p.m. to 8 1 111et 15 dayt before the d81e olelacllon, may volt. · olectlon of dlrectore II held. p~m. on election dey. Mombera of tho oocltly Only ro~ulorly nomlnoled The election thlll be by tholr candidate• who have mtl llallot. Bollo\1 mutt be mull • dt<:ltre condldoncy lor the office of the ftllng ~ulremont• will markid wllh en "X" be tllgl_bla lor eleollon aa - -· ' dl,...tor. :JIIIIJJJJIIIIIIIIJIIJIIJIJIIIIII I I I l lllllllliiiJ IJIIIIIIIIIIJU.: - ···-··- . . . . . ··-··--·············· (10) 4, 11, 18: 3TC Presbyterian llarrilllft .. lle ~oa Cbarcb Wo"hip ·• 9 a.m. (No Sunday Calls) Public Notice s, ....,. Flnl u.u..l Presbyterial MEET NEW PEOPLE 1HE FUN WAY TODAY 614-992-7643 $3.99 per min. 1!'~•1 be 18 yro. ' Serv-IJ· 618 645 8434 .. and CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket · for everything Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding WI- Compo lanlloAclopUon 7122/ttn . 614-446·4530 . . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Personals 005 985-4473 Ronnie Jol18J~ 30< · 675 · 596~. ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE ESTIMATEES Owner: ·BISSELL BUILDERS, JNCe WOMEN TO TALK .WITH YOU LIVElli 1 Unforgettable Pentecostal Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Wan ted To Buy Uatd Mobile Home& . Call : 61.4--44«1 ·0175 0' Or Witi'IOul Uotora. Call larry Lrvely. 614-;388·Q303. •Garage& •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slat!! paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; ·' goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. . Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers Mon.lhru Sal. 10-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver on SR 7 . 44f!·4539. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With ROIIRT BISSELL CONnRUOIOH .IVYDALE COUNTRY CRAFTS & GIFTS 742·3212 Junk Cart & Truck Var~oua Run· 1'1 ing Vehrcles & Car Parla, 614· C.llfor Demonstration & Free Estimate 614-992-4119 1·800-291-5600 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING . 713·5033. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •New Homes COLLINS vage vthicles Stlling parts. 3()4t. by FAX 773-588f ~n, WV 108 Pomeroy Stnel •• t • • '12?'%tATa tNIT~. will wo~ within your budget. Ph. 773,9173 •Free Eatirriatea . Oirtoo, W.Va. ~ RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Bold Knob, .. Co. Rd. 31 . ,__~,011 ':No Job Toq Large or Too Small" . J & D'a Awjo Parra. Buying ul- r-..Jflghest "R Value" ......,...... ~ Blocks 99.5% of uv Rays Offered .Exluslvely to QUALIIB -ON THIIPOT IIWJtCiiMI I Services • Steel.Sales & .Fabrication • Repair Welding ~Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dresalng • Omaniental Slepa • Stalt;s. Railings, Pallo Fumlture, Fireplace · Items, Planler 'Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! ofletldentlal R...,odellng •Addlllono •New Con1tructlon oOver 10 Yra: Experlanoe .. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy WICIS Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop 614·992·3470 F......._ Gospel_ Thomll #tc,tq~ !fetal.r Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fl.ll Dirt Sllien•llle Word of Fold! PaslOr : David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenins- 7 p.m. ' L.owRitll) HAULING carlot. 1••.......;........... Olll'<ll S J - Cblll'dl olllte N . • PosiOI: Bill Stires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. We4neadoy :!fe'"!l!"' • 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon HaUNnan Fallb F•llowsltlp ~for Orlol Putor: Rev. Franklin Dkkent Service: Fridly, 1 p.m. Soul• llotloel New Tnla-1 Silver Rid8e Plllor: Robc:n llorbcr Suodoy School· 9a.m. Wonbip • 10a.m., 7 P·"'· Wedncadoy Scrvi« • 7 p.m. R-lllefe...,.lp .... • Conun••••r Clll•rd1 ·Wedne!lday Wednesday Scnliceo • 7 p.m. .....,...._ _ llyH•Ille c ........u,. Oorcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. UaHed ··old! Cbordo , Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh. Sr. Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Rooe ~ndolph Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Buah Sunday School - 9::10 a.m. Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. WorShip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: · Worship-9:30a.m. Sundoy School • 10:30 o.m. Fahb Ttibcr110cle Cbordo lltiley Run Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 o.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Servlte - 'J p.m. MI. Olin Torch Cbur<b Co. Rd. 63 School-9:30a.m. ~~'..:.10:30 o.m . . Cbuler Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Wonhip- 9 a.m. SundaySchoci-IO•.m. Thursdoy Scniic:eo • 7 p.m, Pastor: Sam Andc110n Follb Gospel Cbarc• Long Bottom Sunday S.:hool· 9:30 o.ni. Worship • I0:_.5 a.m.1 7:JO p.m. Wednesday 7::10 p.m. llll'ld•JIPOrt Cburcb Grind S11ee1 ·Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Wednesday Seriices • 8 p.m. .Pasior: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. S7S Pcorl St, Mlddlepon Morse Cupcl Cborcb S.....,y ochool· 10 o.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Sc"'icc • 7 p.m. Heibel Oarcb TownShip Rd., 468C Sundly School· 9 o.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Scnlices • 10 o.m. AJiftd OHler Cbarc• ol God S. R. "248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Pastor: Rev. Willilm D. Hindi Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 6 P.·m.; · Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fomtly Trolnina Hour -:Rev. D. A. dul'lanller Holy Eucharill .... Main I< Fifth St Su.nday School · 10 a.m. Nort-IClu- ( ::f I I CIWclt . 3:16 E. oln a. F'omao! ts:'!«_JI•IIk Cllardll Mrlt:s Couprntl..-e hrl.. Worship -.11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Gt.o Cooi•Ille Ualled Melbndlol 1'11~tor: Helen KJine R,c\'. Ralph Spires Mkldltport Commu•IIJ Cburc• JlaiOI CoiMUIDlly Cb•rcb orr Rt. 124 Pos10r: Edsel Hon Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicu- 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool • 10 a,m. Congregational TrlaiiJ Clllltda Second It Lynn. Pornoroy . lbclnr Pastor: Brian Harkness MI. Olive Unlled Mrl.odlst orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: P.J. Ch.IPfl'l•n ' · Wednesday -7 p.m. . ' Syncusr Milskta 1411 Bridgeman St., .Syracuse Sunday Sc.hool - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ~ Sunday Sth0ol·10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. ·Graha.. Ualttd MeiiiCNibt Worship· 9:30a.m. (lilA 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. .. Church ol God of Prvpll«y O.J. While Rd. orr St. Rt. 160 .• · Eul Lelart Pastor: Brian Harknes.s United Methodist Syra<ue Flnl Cll•r<b of God Apple.ond ~Sis. Pastor: Rev. O.vid Russell .Sunday S<hoolond Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wedntsday Sef'\lice~ ·7:30p.m. .. Worship· 10:45 o.m. (Ill oft 3rd Sun) 51. Pool Llrllaenrr Cbordo Comer Sycamore oft Second St., Pomeroy PaSior: Down Spoldin& Sunday Schocl • 9:45 o.m. Worship· II a.m. Sunday worship· 10 o.in. Wednesday lav!cc ~ 6:39p. m. Sunday School 10 o.m. ·· Evening-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sullon Pastor: Kennelh Baker Worship- II a.m. P~lor : ". MomlacStor Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Worship· IO:lo o.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Sundoy School· 10:00 a.m. Rallaod Cburc• of God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 o.m. W~- II o.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Service• -7 p.m. Endllm<IIMte oiPnyer P•slor: Kenne1h Baker ·su,day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) Sunday Schooi·IJ:JO a.m. . (al Burlingham chur~ off Route 33) . P~t~r: Roben Vance Comet Walnuland Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Oeorge C. Weinck Putor: Rev. James Satterlield Sunday School· 9:4' o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wed~y Scrvicea. 7 p.m. W~y-7p.m. lltdlaoy, Pulor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 10 .l.m. Won~hip- .9 a.m. Wedm:sday Services· 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lulbt~ Church ' · Rocine Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. t1 • St. Joh• Lutbtna Charch Pine Grove · Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Worship· 9:00a.m. ~u?day School • 10:00 a.m: "ML M-b Cb..... of God Falb Bopllsl Oarc• Railrood St, M11011 5uada1 Scllo9l- 10 o.m. Worshtp- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednada' Sc.rvi«s. 7 p.m. ll•rrllol.. lle c-mnlly Cll•n:b PUIOr: Theron Durhom Saow•llle Sunday S.:hool • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. "HEAT MIRR~jd,"*lrt4 syst•. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Tbe lellevcn'·fetlowmlp Mlolstrr Scrvi«o: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:15 o.m. Worship· 10:15 o.m. ern ,..,..,• • Glllipo~t. TICIIOLOIY ,..... on•• M t Cl ..n lilt Modt l Cart Or Trucks, 1~00 a.todelt Or Newer, Smith Bu icll Pontiac, 1900 Eall· II IIPUCI.IT WIIDOW 10% DlscH•I for Sept. & Oct. E.......... w..~re... u x-<••rp ~ Sundoy S<hool · 10:30 a.m. 1~- Aeratl• lepalr or Replac•ent Monday 10 1111-1 pm TUIIti.•Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Frfdly 2 pm.e pm Worship- 9:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. Sunday SchOol· 10 a.m. . Worship - 7 p.m. · Thundoy Service • 7 p.m. PUior: Rev. Marpn::t J. Robinaon Ho11181111Jde Doh • B••Uia. Also Chlklrln'l Pastor: Rankin Roach ~~~;; 1 - .. JIAI,l, CI,IAN•vP Ceramlca, Woaclcsaile, Ill AlrC1 Jlh 1 . . AU•IIIII ....... 992-7119 749 s. Third Ave., Mlddlep tJit L.clart, W.Va. Rt I CIIRoil Tabenude Cb•rrb New Ume Rd., Rllllond TREASURES Fairview Bible Cbun:b . • JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE . HIDDEN WbHe'a Cllapel WHieJU Coclville Rood PosiOf: Rev. Phillip Ridc110111 Sunday 's.:hoot • 9:30 o.m. Worship • l 0:30 a.m. Wedne~ay Service -7 p.m. Wonhlp. 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m: .Wedne~- 7 p.m. Fridoy • lellowshtp oervi« 7 p.m. · ORAND OFEI.tQ PuiOr: Rev. R.... WIIIfonl Sundly School · 9:30 a.m. Wonblp- 7 p.m. ' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Pastor: Ron Fir:~c:c Lutheran Churcl1 of God Fallb Fill Golpel Cburdi Lona Bollom Pwor': Steve Reed Sundoy School · 9:15a.m. Worship· 10 o.m. . . Yo~lh ~~llowshtp, :Wndoy- 6 p.m. 1 Ralllad · Sunday School'· 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursdoy Services· 1 p.m. Sale• Ctattr Tbt' c•un:b ar Jnus Cbriol of Lall<r-Day SaiD II St. Rt. 160, -Y6-6247 or 446-7486 Sundoy SchoollO:W.l 1 a.m. Reliel Sot:icly/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Scrvic:c 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina meeling, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Reeds• Ilk Cbn:b o1 Oriol Paslor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 o.m. Worship Sc"'i<!': 10:30 o.m. Bible Study, Wednesdoy, 6:30p.m. Christian Unton RoekSIH.iDP Pastor: Ke1th Rader P&Sior: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 o.m. Wedladay Services -7:30p.m. ' lloboorl OrltlluFe-.JIIpOircb Rev. Oyde Hendenon Sunday oervi«. 10:00 o.m .• 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. · Wednesday oervlcc, 7:30p.m. Pulor: Robert E. Robinson · Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worship· to-.30 o.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday · 10 o.m. Reorp.- Oorcb of JHU Cbrlol of Latler 0., S.ltlb Ponland-Rac:ine Rd. · Dcxler . Pastor: Woody C.ll Solem St., Rudond · . Poslor: 'Robert E. Musser Sunday School • lOo.m. WOQhjp ~ ll :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednosday Service • 1 p.m . ........, Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Latter-Day Satnts Ubtrty Cbriitlla Cbardl ~rltlluF-Ipctoier . PnrtCUpel Su,...y School· 9 o.m. Worship • 10 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. llletcory IIIIIs Chum ol Cbrlot E-lisl Joseph B. Hookita Suodoy School • 9 o.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. TburidayiCI'Yice, 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 o.m. Worship • 10 o.m. R•llud C-ully CblrCb Poslor: Rev. Roy McCorty Sandoy S.:hocl - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenina· 7 p.m. · YIMIIh Mini11C1: Midlael TOqallien Sundoy Evenin&, 6:30p.m. Thursdoy Scrvi«- 6:30p.m. Mlaemllle ;-fastor: Charles Neville .Launl CllfFJft Melbodlst Cbun:b Putor: Peter Tremblay Sunday S.:hool · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ond. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sund1y SchQol· 9:30a.m. Cllapet 0.. ..... QIU'dl 923 s. Third li1., Middleport Pu!Of Mi<hoel Ponalo Sunday ~Cn~icc, 10 o.m. - W,orship . 10:30 a.m. . n,..a RID II.U.. Cbordo Pu!Of: Robert Monley Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m: Worship ' 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursdoy Service - 7:30 p.m, · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Other Churclws Sunday School - 9130 1.m. Worship. 10:30 o.m., 7<30 p.m. Wednesday Scnli« ·7:30 p.m: Bnoclhtrrr Cbur<• of Orltl Poslol: Rick Snyder l'ortlud flnl CHrdo ollk Nann• r-. Muk M111011 Wonbip • JO,lll p.m. SUaday Sehool· 6 p.m. Wednaday Sc"'i«s • 7 p.m . ...... (Midd ........l WHieyaalllble u-. Ourcb 75 Peorl St., Middlepon. PISior: Rev. John Neville . R11laod Cb.,..bof ... Nau .... Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdoy Scnllcct • 7 p.m. PIMor: Vemapye Sullivan PIH Gra.. Bible lloliMu Cbor<b 1/2 mile oil Rl. 325 · Pastor: Rn. O'Dell Manley Sunday S.:ho<il -9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pu1or: Roger Warson Suadoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. II o.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncodly Scnllceo • 7 p.m. Forni Ria PasiOf: Charles Neville Sundoy School - !Oo.m. Warship· 9 a.m. Thu...Joy Scrvicco - ~, 30 p.m. ' . R- oiSI!oraallollroeu,O.,... Lcodina Creek Rd., Rulland , Puaor: Rev. Dew~y Kina Suttdoy ldlool·-9.30 o.m. Sunday worship·7p.m .. Wednesday prayer me<lln&· 7 p.m. ZloD Cburdo ofOrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) CM~kra..dlel ... "o' " •• , _ , Rev. Hetbcrt Flalwoodtt P-. Kellh Roder Sunday School· JQ o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. w:;:,:&- 'a)' Scnllcct- 1 p.m. - Wo~:~hip- 9 a.m. P1stor: Rev. Victor Routh Suodoy School9:30 o.m. II a.m., 7:30p.m. We y Scnllcc ·7:30p.m. Paslor-Jerfrcy WaiiiClC W~-10:30..,..oad6p.10. .Sunday r,..~'K.'ti:oder School· 10 a.m. Harrisonville RoMI Worship • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. - y School · 9:30a.m. A-,.(Sy-) , _: O..IeoNcville Sunday Sd!ool • 9:45 o.m. Worship • II o.til. Wcdnuday Scnllc:a. 7:30p.m. Hol1r1css Ml.tllpot.10...... ofCbrlol Slh ond Moil PUior: Richard S10 Oranl St., Middlepon Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m. and 7 p.m. c..tn~c.n­ Collee -lol....... 33:126 Cllildrn"a ltd. Suadof School· I 1 LOI. W111ted to Buy ·' ' ..... �The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle one 42 Speak ACIIOSS PHILLIP ' 1 Excepl ' ,_ 46 outllx 10an.r. 12A-- - Ettn $1 ,000 W-y Sluftl"9 En· "*lopes At Home. S•rt Now. NO E•p:.riMCt. FrM SUpplltl, tnta. No Obllgadon. Soncl LSASE To : ACE, Dopt 1351, Box 5137 Oio· rrond Bot, CA 117115. Hl92 Sunahine 2. Bedraoma, 2 Batha, Central Air $16,&D0 814388-0342 Ewninga. Nortb 41<, V-1, New- 1997 14 WI<:»- 3 bedroom.~ 1 ' a bath, $799/doWn, $12S/mo, w.'lh approved cr.clit Call 1·800·811 ~ All . ., _ , . -rllslng In LO<ll lluliMU: - • porl-dr,.ll thtl ne "'Iiff II~ to ciOrtl Sond rnumo 10: 1hl F-.1 Fair HouUlg ld. 3od st Pl. -....wv. 25560. ol1968- , _ KIllegal Milkm1n lor 100 cow. herd. 'anyproleranco, resume 10 wtth ,.llftnces to Cli8crlmi1auOn CW· 15, ..PI PIHunt RtgisJer bued on raoe, COlor, religion. 200 Mein St.. Pt Pleasant wV uxlamlliallltaluB or na.donal 25550. 041Qin, or any tntenllonoo make ony ouch pnolorouce, NMd COL drlvor lirnlldon or diBcri'nlnaUon; doiWIMnt. Work Calumbua area, 3220. TNs nenpaper will not l<rlOwllngly accept Neodtld advertisements tor real81tate wlllch Is In vlolatloo ollhe law. Our reoder1 arehef1by lnlonnod lhalall ~ · llltitrtiHclln 11118 to-or a aKa bath, $1.•9~down, $210/mo, tree air, with approved cradiL 1·800· SSH-em. • .. ·' ; I •'" .' 1.000-25t·5070. J' North CofTir'N)dore compu1er, Wlt}1tling BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT included. ••ctllent condition, . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON -llao, S300, 81<-992·5295. ESTATES. 52 We11wood Drive from $244 to $315. Walk to shop Concrete & Plattlc Sepllc Tanks. & moviet . Call 814-448-2588. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Equal H.outlng ()pporllnior. Enna ~nterprittl, Jacttaon, OH 1.aD0·5S7·1528. . 580 Indians APJ»>I!'s- south of Carpenrer on SR U3, S.turda~a oriy, Fatllf's Fruit ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK P.M. 614·446-9284. 11032. .infm cassette, LS package, call ar.. 080, Good Condfdon, 814-388· Vegetable~ Fa;m. ooo: 1tae Doda• eoo, $750 · . Sill, 61 ..3117 . I ·• 30 Esau'a country East 34 Pass lluot 258·1270, Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Price Transmiuiontl Usoci/Rtt>ullt, All T,pta, Ovlj 10,000 Transmlsliona, -CiuiCM• Flywheel&, Overhual Kilt, 81•"' ., I· /0 ·It' ',f? " ,. ' . , ~...,...-. " f<OTf{lt-10 UKe:·· : W.lf'PI fiG T\\f.. .. •U6f{T ' · 001 .'(OUU Til£ ()l£ 1-.ifP ~N-IU:.O P.. rotAAI-ITIC ). OF f»NC.IN0 lime 39 Southaaal wlr\d Anguloh 41 Church arwa 43 Singling ayllable ·44 Skinny fishes 45 Jnvlhlllon 48 Philips 50 ChJneie pagQ~~a CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipnar Ctyplograml &Ill c11tat.Pirom qyotalions by! lltmOUI ptOpll, pt.ll and preseni · Eaen lener In !;M cipher a~ for another. Today't" dw: "X equm C 'J . v LAM' D· NAG UCCM DR SGJIEN wtth art open mouth . - Adlat Stevenson . . '~~:~:~' 'O@~~)A~lG~~~· WOlD tlMI .,----~_;; 141tt4 ~r CLAY l. POlLAN _ ; __ _ __ Rearrange leHers · of 0 four scrambled words the be· low to form four sl"'pl& words . I T uJ L ys II III I I I VERRI 2 1 .~~ I ~~ 0 L M0 B I ~ 3 21 0 8 0510 Opportunity ___.:..:, ~_;,--·I Dcuole w;c~e 3 Sed· rooms, LR. FR. Htal _ 8 :,BIG NATE . W!Uic:rowat.~e Fr. Pool Table Reduced S6,00o OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r~mmtndt lhlr you do buti· Mil with people you know, and NOT 10 und money throufi the lnllil until JOU have invest1gattd . . -ng. Must Be MOWtd 614·.C46-1029. . 197& Windsor 14x70 new ·carpet I vinyl, vinyl aiding, euras. Must see to appreciate. 304-773- sa.o. Have You Eva~ Sold Cookwere Looking For Manager1 In Tnii t983 Schu11z t4x70 Witl'l Expan · 112.000 ~~try Good Polorltlal llo- Sellmg, Near Cheshire, 64·448· 6769 . do 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA , Pump,: Deck, Large Awning, Area. Plrt· Time Call 304·675· Heat Storage Bu1ld1ng On Rented lot llt1. . 6U·245-59Be Aller 4 P.M. House And I Room Motel, On 19~ t4x70 Skyline, 2 Bedrooms. AI>Ptu. 2 AcrH In UHio< OH On . AI 7, Aoduced Frum $1111,1100 To 2 B~tha . On 8 Acres. Country .. - - la)1~· "-polr, ·' 614·88&- 1989 Mobile Home 1<~x70 3 Bed- rooms. Batn & 112. Tolll EleC1ric, w. Pllt' 'u .oo tar .,...,. envelope On Five Acres, On ~dditon . Pike you IlLII at home. Send a letf·ad- Good Flat Land, Priced To s.ni drttlad sramplid envelope 10 814-446-8822. R.\V.J. EntorpriMI, ~0, Bo• 406, T0f111110 HIHt, UD 20.748 (Par· --<Nor'~ Friday) t08SI Schultz, 2br, 2 run baths fireplace, applia~s. rtnl or ure: 304·773·52<5. 1990 Sunshine, Ux70, 2 bed room. 2 baths. cennat air, Iaroe covered patiO, Storage bulld ll'lg. available now, clean, €114 ·99? · 7860. 1992 14x52' mob1le home. new carpet, call 614-U2-3114. I if M F STATE 1802 Mobile HorJM ·Ux76 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Bllfls. 119,000 310 HornH for Slit r.u -..,Now Klli:hen, Now - . - - Pumpo. """' MJ """' 11-Uia Subrll· vtt6on CaH French City Homes, 1rlc. 114•441·1340 Ot 304'1175- 111& ·t IM,..m HouH, New Haven. ~ .... ~ c_.. Air, ea.. - . Cloy Waler a Santo. e«.aao J04-tl2·1772, Or eu- - 1. 6 Tl-tEP.E t OONE ! NOW I CAN 1)0 SOMETHING FUN! 2281 . ' . 4 BedroOnia, ' Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2.5 Miles On 218, 614~256· Baths, And Family Room,'l2 Car Garage, $550tMo., Plus Oeposil; 6 Room House. 4 Bedrooms. 1 H2 Balht, t Car Garage, $550/Mo .. Plus Depo•t 304-875-7873. Laroe Country Home For Rent In Patriot, 3 ~rooms, 2 Baths, Ga· rage & Barn On 65 Acres, t550t IFRIDAY ' for Rent In Point Pleaunt Area: 6 Room House, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahtrt, drrtrs, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Applianc.s, 71 Vine SIIH~ Can et 4· 44l-73jl8 1-IIJD.4119-341111. ' UIOII FUrnllllfe 130 l l u - Pike · Mlrrara. Tlbttl, Chllra, Ctda~ · Ch.,l, Bedt. Couchea, End T•· Nice, Clean, 3 Badro~rn. Refer- IIIH, Wlwt·Noll GIR Shop. 814ences & Oepoalt No Pe11. 304- 4<8-4712. Mo.. Ptua Utilities, tl14-256-6387. • 875-5182. Pomeroy· .two btdroom, kitchen remodel&d, stove and ·rtlrieerator furnished, washer/ dryer hookup, talll14•092 ·8886 between 5:30S:OOpm. . Small Unfurnished 2 Bedroom House, Nor'th Of Addison, 12001 Mo., Plut Oepotit, Ulililitt, No Pet~ 81<·3117.0158. ' Waaher, Ory11, Refrloer:ator, Stove, Microw.ve, $50 Each, 814-2511-1231. 520 Sporting Goods 3·30.06 Remington automatic ri· fill. 1·30.30 Marlin. 30•~175· 1132. . •· ' Two be~room houat, 1tove and refrigerator, no inside pelt, 814· 99_2,3090: 420 Mobile Home• for Rent wv.304-755-5885. 2 bedroom mobllo llamo · ln -- Rocino,no-el..--- 2 Btdroo(nl, tn OaJUpollt. •• _., 11185 IWO bolh I<J 70. Call UU at 3 Bedroom. dithwasher, C~ct;;' 014·-tll21. tub, prage, _,.adl •P dr . 1 112 mlltt from ~t. Pltaunt 30<HII5-3571 E....... 11amt OUI· ..... """- 814-ll2.f11311. I . ~._, • ASTR6-0RAPH Three bedroom houM, atove and relrigeraiOf, washer and Cltyer no insidl Ptll 614-et2·3090. ' Two borlroom - . • , lhe chuckle quolod 1O Complete by filling in the miSSif'Q words you develop from ·step No. ,3 below~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCR!.MBLE Al!OVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • . Need 10 tell fmmtdilttlf'. Nice • 'Problems Are Opportun tties W ith THORNS On Them." Limited Offer! 1987 doublawlde 3br, 2bath, $1199 down. S279i month. Free delivery & telup. Only at Oekwood Homes, Nilro . Rovtnaat 114-385-2<34. 1 having. a great time when you're o~ly sp:nding ~ · - - •.. Asthma . Dryer. Mower· Notify· THORNS One of my Grandmothers favorite samplers read: 814- 446~ IIUST SELL IQ81 1<r70 with rifl~llce. NHd tO tell flit Cllt N N 0 Imagination:.you think you're SCitAM-LETS ANSWERS SERVICES 1388, Aher &I'M. Woodlxlrnar, Washer, Dryer, frigerator, Range E T 14 . I IS I I 2 Bedroom in New Haven. 304· ~-:--:--:--e..:ss---1197& 2&•58 ', PRE-.:IOUS SOLUTI~N : "A politician Is a man who approaches every problem / RENTALS ZKPCM'D ocP.::woAM . . , I ·. Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved road, reasonable resttiC· tions. 30-4·'675· 5253. (no single· wide inquires please) N II ,G zcss I $8,900 Or 5 Acres $8,500. Call Fot Maps & Owner Financ· ing Info. .10% Down "' We Finance ·Batance. 10'4 Off calh Purchawa! UCSJCPC R. P C W, Yw'ccvc· o Meigs Co. Remota 1D Acrea 882-26111. leHera Prefix lor 48 Com~dlan I 1 I I :;:~-~-~::~~· ~~-;:;~· 410 Houses for Rent -avlo 37 Ore. summer ppd William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet and dramatist, wrote, "Hands, do what you're bid." Not that Yeats had bridge · in mind; but occasionally - not all the time - it would be helpful if the cards told,us the best bid! At the European Sehools Championship, Daniela Kehl, playing for the victorious German team, won the prize for the best bid during the tournament. The deal occurred in the match against Italy. At the oiher table, after . the German West had opened one dia· mond, the other three players opted to pass when at least two of them might bave acted. North might have over·called one no-trump and East might · have responded one spade. The play isn 'I recorded, but the contract finished three down: minus 300. At the other table, West opened one dub. He was playing a five-card-major system in which he needed four cards to open one diamond . After North overcalled one no-trump and East passed, what should South.do? Kehl might have bid two clubs, Stayman, to try to uncover a 4·4 heart fit. And she might have jumped to three no-trump. But that contract would have failed if East had led . fourth-highest from his longest and strongest. Instead, she possibly made a unique bid in bridge history, jumping to five clubs despite West's opening. As you can see, this contract made easily with the favorable lies in both minors for plus 600. <Even six clubs is makable.) Finally, note that if North had led a low trump against one diamond, that contract would have gone siz down fot a flat board! And Bath In Crown City. 2<5-Yn ·' 32 Palatial Pass By Phillip Al~er Newly RemDdel&d S25,000 61-4- 760 purchaM Freshwater · porpoise 29 Small valley l A time to bid, a time to win 1888 Cutlll~ Suptemt Sharp 10r4:110pm.3).o-675-1516. I 09,00~ 1111<11, $3,000, 114·371· ~,'.·,\' 1998' Ford Sierra Camper Vi.nj, loaded, 7,000 Milea, Coal: A~ S2~.50o , 22 Keen Insight 23 Obey 24 Cry of pain 25 Singer ' Clapton 26 Lingerie .... 1i95 Chevy 5-10, 5tpd, air, sss,ooo, whirl 20 Merge 40 2588. FINANCIAL 9 Faully 11 Unit olllghl 13 Dry-eyed 18 Give-- Opening lead: .,·2 18U ChttVetle, 57,000 Milea, 1112 Dodge Grand cara..n Le, Very Good Condition, 11,415 ExFifl&nl Condition, Call Afllf 1 Fruits a. !NT , Pass 56! 11190 GUC pickup. 4a4. Loadtd. Very good condiltan. 22,000 mllaa. $14,500 OBO. eu-ue;. 2384 aftlr 1pm. . Older ~chultz home, ownet occu-· Steen St. Middleport, 2br, fur· pled, 2 bedroom, excellent lor nish~. ~~~~~iet paid, deposit & young or retired couple; prictcl on reJerences, . Inspection. 304-G75-531j4. Middleport, 2br, furnished. alto, 2 Schull12xB5, lair cand., .2br, w1 room efficiency 'M'utlliliea paid, de. . large utility roam, refrigerator. posit & refetancet. New Haven, nice 2br, fUrnish~. siDYI & 2 window ac, 12,500 firm. deposil & references. 304·882· 304-675-3000. Room 38 r.::ed 40 Nen~rellgloua Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West HDNEYPDT II Factory Goofed Savt Tt1ou sands, 5 Mean dog Gls' club Bullllghters Takeo care of lhe bills 8 Southwealern 4 5 6 7 ·28 WELCOME' HOME! NEWI Bank Repo'a, only 3 lell, &till under warranl)', free delivery & set-up. 304-755-7t91 . 3 Fictional story A 9 7 3 · South t 1 Heal unit . (abbr.) 2 Egg on WoHIJke animal 27 Claoh 31 Emerald Isle 32 Taxed 33 Sayings 35 Fodder tower 38 State 37 Religious aQJt0975 •. .. ~· ' ' ! ·'·I 3 Bedrooms, $200/Mo., 1·800· 5-t a~r&& with 121110 mobile, new lurnaca, h.w. taok, plumbing, pol& barn , tool shed , root cellar, lenced, vade, tl14-982·so.2. 31 0 Homes for Sale o·owN .• J 2 25t-!i070 opportlrily llalla. 56 Vacation sp~t .. 6 . 3 Bedroom. S99S down, 1St Time Buyers E·Z Financing 2 ,._r are avalllbta on an equal .. 8 3 South $195/mo. Free deliverw a ser-up, only 11 O.k Wood Hom&s, Nitro wv. 30<-755.5885. 0~ aQt08754 .. Q 4 • 986 . • K 10 52 + K 10 3 1ii7 Ooublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 ~ Ea~l . aK932 Edison 54 Chemical suffix 55 - Angelto 23 A 4 2 Welt 51 Shlnd up 52 Un"ol maao 53 Thomas- worker oAQ754 199716x80 3 bedroom , 2 bath, St.325fdown, St91fmo, free air, with approved credit. 1-800·69t · 6111. 111117·2 I0.\1·116 9 J B6 u7n. 41 Relax 13 Bye-bye 14 Unalahlly 15 Toddler 16 Looked at 17 Scary 19 Compile . 21 Wall Slraet A J ncould bt red! u Compalollve 4 Panhandler 1 Ta-n ALDER 2 LOll In Ohio Vallo, Uomory -1800. . . 114-~18 '"" I . '' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' ' make 1he relationship wOfk. Mpil $2.75 to MatChmaker, c/o this neWsifaper, P .O . Bo• .1758, Murray Hill Slatiorfi\New' York, (March 21•Aprll II) You will sue· tOday if you use vo-ur imagination. ~RIES ceed You will have to be creative if you want to NY 10156. ' .. lind mar1<e1s lor your new ideas. SCOIIPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) f'luolness TAUIIUS (April 20·May 20) Conducl · ' ka11S8ctlons conducled along convention· your serious business affairs as early in al lines Should wor1t out ad\lantage<>)~Sly the d&y as possible. Lalor you might 'be lor Y1JP ldday. Speculative ventures might too tired to do a good lob. GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Avoid nol w<lfk oulaa well. arrangemen1s today with Individuals ..• SAQITT~UI (Nov. 23-DIC. 21) II you' whose reputations could reflect poorly on ·,. .. leei.!IJslless or diaconlenlocl lodly, aller your image. Find friends who ha.., similar · yqur usual routines and do -..met~ing standard§. " · ,.;. • ._,. -1 ., 1, ·'· spontaneous and fun. CANCEl! (June 21-JUiy 22) II yoo pro· , SaiUrdiYi 'Ocl. lll, tll98 , CAI'IIICOAN (Dec. 22-.Jen, 11)jt'ou will • , , , !,. · , .bt more mollvated today N you lOCus on crastinale today, you might hoi have Your chart ntdlc:llle• .lhll.t• i!a~rc,n.noe making a profit lor uaoetatet u well aa goqd luck when you need il tomortow. Try to s11ck 10 your schedule todly. Ia probable In till YM! . -. You may lor youraall. r8Celve·an,ohr from eomeone l!r110 Ia .AQI"IIUI(Jitn. 20-Feb.ll) Todly you LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) TherA could be well _ , . ot your ~· ' · might hear eome good newa lllat might . improvements In lwo c:ondHions thai have ~ (llpl. ri-ool. 211 v"'!·ean'llnd a require time 1o sink ln. Keep your thought lrri1atad you recently. Remain alert, _ , 10 a pt_,today Wyou dllt>.lu .•lo, y9ursaH until you daclphor the true because 1he llral change might be llOtice-loday. . yow~~---· IIDh...lr, don1 . IMMing. VIRGO (Aug. 23 lap!. 22) When dealing forget who prll~fqt.l!' yo~ ' wll.~ youJ ·, .~··· ~· i!NIIrcll 20) If you~ · anawer•. TIYfng Ill, PJiiCh liP a .broken *iy major~ todly, oepodany lOt wlthlrlendo loday, keep everything light. - ? The Aalro·Gr.ph Mall:lllnlker your holM: durability and qudly onouf<f Do not la.l olllera become Jm'rlleraed In your material affairs or vice versa. · ~n help you understand what to do to p1'8C8dellce Over prlc:l . . rk• ~ I ( OCTOBER1BI �........ _... - .... t • ·~ '· . • ' Pege 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 18, .BOW HUNTERS PARADISE ' '[!!1 · THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 18 • MoJor Colllgu- DIY. 1·A • • • • • 14!' W. MaiD St. Pomeroy,OQ 614-m-7916 ·614-m-6759 EWING FUNERAL HOME Colorado - 992-2121 j Dignity and se...vlce Always ,, OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSEUNG ANO ·.. ARRANGEMENTS 23 21 2t • South Carolina • Southern Mississippi Southwestern Louisiana StanfOrd • Utah • Virginia • Washington , • Washington State West Virvinla • Wisconstn • :"'~~mlng 555 PARK ST. ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' I } .,\, • Alcorn Stata Appalachian Stille A.rtanaaa·Pine BluH • Brown • Cal Poly S.I..O. • Cal State Nar1hriage Canisius · ' Connecticut • Cotn-'1 """'" • Drake • Duquesne 742-2511 "fAIIII.Y OWIIID" ~7-4092 1-IQH3H217 ,_.2U1 - . 1...._312-5657 Seven Locations To Seroe You Better! • Eaat1rn llit10is Eaatem 1<8fltuc;;ky FldriDa A&M • Fur~n Harvard Holslfa ......., · • tndt.an1 Stale Jackton Still ~ Ja<:ktonville State James Mad1son · l.alll)tette ' M111s1 ' Marahall ' Musachusells Mercyhu111 · Monrrouth ~~ J ) Montana New Hampsh1re ' Newberry • N"onn Carolina A& T ' N~lt'llttn AriZOIII • Northern Iowa • Norti'Mestarn Slate (La 1 • Pennsylvania Prlncecon 'San01~ • South Carolina State St•l)hen F. Austin • Tenmt~ue State Tennessee Tech ' Tennessee-Chananooga ' Troy Slate • Villanow Weber St1111 Waaern 111r'lci1s • Western K,entucl<r• VO\IngltOW!'I State Nmlrican ln1ematWI 21 •• 10 1 16 15 16 1 9 • Ithaca 15 12 13 14 12 14 16 6 10 13 20 1 14 10 7 19 8 17 13 10 10 17 8 Fordham Southern Ulah 8 ·~ ," 17 ,"" 2~ ' Columbia Sl. John's (N .Y.t Western Carol1na 25 27 • Eastern wash•ngtM 22 19 ," 38 22 ," 27 ,"'",, , 22 27 26 20 20 22 35 7 10 13 12 10 6 14 20 • Ma1ne Wottord • Morgan State ' Cat Stare Sat:ramer\lo State Sam Houston State L11hlgh ·Bucknell Evansville • Nicholls State Tennessee·Marlln • Austrn Peay .Virginia M1litary , Soulhwtst Te•ou State W1Miam & Mary' • Porlland Stale • Southern lllinort liberty Ashland "• ' ",.10 . Lane Towgon Bethune·Coolcman 1.3 20 Buffalo U. Southwest MIS&oun • Northwt!1 Missoutl "1712 "• 13 7 24 25 2.t • Southwest Bapt111. • MISSOUri IJallay ' Mk:hil)lln Tech Sra1e • Anderson 20 2t 21 • Nebrallca WBt.I!Y•n • W•~• State (Mieh 1 24 23 · 25 32 Dakota 37 17 South-stem Oklahoma · 28 20 35 22 • Truman State Waba~h 42 21 1627 Murdoch Ave. · 485-8541 or 1-800.433-7964 •• •• 10 FLEXSTEEL 17 7 • FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Ln.•t " l,ifetime " " ANDERSON'S 13 7 • Eltth.t (Kan.) 21 6 9 William Jewell 7 St. Xav,.r 7 21 Mount Un1on • East Central O•lahoma 13 7 • Ntbruka-Omaha Grand Valley Stale State · 7 Bridgewater (IJa.) CarsOI"'·Newman Catawba Tabor St. FI'Jir.ciS (II.) .?... Ueico\KY> . ·centra Missouri State • tt~noi1 Benedicrne ' MiSSO\jri·Aolla • Millikin • 01'\10 We~leyan Cenrre • ' Johnson :;>m1th Ne• Haven • Noffolk Stale ' Norlh Alabama Rhodos · Savannah Slate 'Mars H1ll 2• • Gan:IMr·Webb ·2!1 · 27 28 41 36 20 19 Shepherd 42 Southern A.runsas Taus A&M.Commerce • Te11as A&M·Kmgsv111e Yaldo!la Stale ' V1rg•n.a State W11tl.1betly Slate West Vng1r11a Wesleyan 22 3t 25 23 24 t5 h.H.lflf!bS..,Anut~ 26 · W ingate 24 Gester; Olio 915-4222 · Maryville (Tann ) . Presbytanan RandoJph·Macon Alabama A&M · ' · Wasi11ngton & Lee Cenlfal Arkansaa Fa.,.etleVitla Stall , • Elizab<tlh Cilv State • V~rgin18 Union Delta State 'I · Sewanee Clark Atlanta • West V~tgin1a Tech • Ch.lachtta Baptist • West Te•as A&M Camral Oklahon'la • Well Alabama lanou -Rnyna 1C • Aaa,.,s Slate • Azu!:.B Pat::ilic • Cal Lutheran • Cai·DaiiiS " ·Chapman • Ctare~t · M·S ~ College 1; 7 34 28 Humboldl State 17 ""•3 25 Kansu We11tyan 20 .17 Lfw,s& Clark • Western Oregon 24 , • Western State 16 Western Washington 31 Fisher Funeral' Home 8 Occ!defltat Western New tvt.•ico Sonoma State 14 cato,. 12 13 Colorado Mines Redlands 33 29 27 Whinier 17 Bruce Fisher • Director . MIDDLEPORT .. 7 1 12 10 14 13 • Cat State ChiCo Puget Sound Eastern Or~ Fort 'Haya SillS • Southlrn 01~ ,. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 Peoples Bank 7 I It's not just our name, it's our p~ilosophy. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC ' ,.., local STMl: Deal• . • "\1 • • __...... POMEROY 992-5432 ----- JU$TDOIT. • " S\1 • •• •• • • ' '-...('' l J MIDDLEPORT , Chester, Ohio ' QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport Supporters of ladder truck levy arglle .passage will bring. greater fire safety . . WAVERLY 7 One of the most .I · exciting wins in Meigs football his· r tory turned to crucial. moments of concern for all · area football fans after .the collapse of Meigs. senior . defepsive back Matt Ault following the Maraud· · er's 21-20 win over Waverly Fri· , day night. · . A post same celebration of t fans and ~layers rollowed, ~ntil Ault suddenly collapsed 'outside of the Meigs locker room. Ault, 17, Pomeroy was treated by the Pike County Emergency Med· ical Services, and transponed to a Waverly atea hospital. He was then .transferred by Med Hight helicopter to The Ohio State University Hospi· tal with what was reponedly the rupture of a brain aneurism. · Ault was listed in critical condi' tion in the surgical intensive care unit of The Ohio State University Hospital Saturday morning with a head injury, according to hospital spokesman Bob Fitzsimmons. Ault had reponedly been suffer· ing headaches for two to three days leading up to Friday's game. At this time, the head injury is not believed to be rootball related. Officials with the' Meigs football program or family members were not available for comment at press Meigs County Bconomic DevelopBy KEVIN KELLY ment Director Julia Houdashelt has been named Meigs Time..S.ntlnel Stefl County's 1996 "Person of the Year" by the Meigs . GALLIPOLI& - Gallipolis volunteer firefighters County Chamber of Commerce and the Southeastern are arguing for improved safety not only for them· Ohio Regiol)al Council, Meigs County Chamber Presselves but for the areas they service in their efftitts to ident Horace Karr announced Friday. . get a 1-milllevy approved in the Nov. 5 election. Houdashell will be recognized with the award .at Sup~~Dners of the ballot issue are expected to go the Southell$tem Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) door-to-door in the citY,'S nine vo.ting precinc,ts within awards banq~et at the Ohio University Inn, Athens on . , the neKt two weeks t<>>llring their case directly to the Oct. 31. public, ', Houdashelt was namctj M~igs County Economic The levy, to last five years if approved;'<.\iill raise Development .Director in January, 1994. Shortly after . revenue to pay for the replacement of the GVFD's 36assUf11ing that position, she was instrumental in effons to convince ycar-old ladder truck, described as ''worn out" by Fire nati'l~al retail chain Pamida to locate in the fanner Fisher's Big Wheel Chief Silas Hamilton. . . . builaing outside of Pomeroy. This moye to attract Pamida kept 4S jobs _Tile truck, an International purchased with funds and thousands of dollars in sales tax revenlfeS .in Meigs County. raised from a long-expired levy, has .been maintained Under Hoodashclt's direction, .Meigs,County was completely classi· continuously, but its usage has increased over the years fied as a Rural Enterprise Zone. This zone sets up a Jystem for allocatbecause fire departments are now required to have lading tax abatements to aurae! business and 'help existing companies der vehicles on site at all calls, resident firefighter Tim e<pand: Mills explained. Houdasheltled the two-year compilation of a strategic plan for Meigs The truck was refurbished in 1985, but only with a. Department County, which organized available sites, demographics, and information new paint job and tir~s. Mills said. reljdenl firefighter· Tim Mills adjusts valve• on . on availability of wate~. sewer and gas lines and prospective businesses. The vehicle has seen a~tion in major blazes over the canisters mountecllo the ·GVFD'a 36-year-old lad· H.oudashelt worked closely on lobbying effons for passage of House past three decades in Gallipolis and the four townshipS der truck, which the departmenl hopea lo replace Billll552 (Jobs Bill III); which creates a Rural Industrial Park Loan pro· the GVFD serves, including several C,ourt Street fires If s 1·mlll levy le approved Nov. 5. gl-am for the purpose of assisting eligible applicants in financing devel· ' that damaged a number of buildings and caused the opment or and improvements to industrial park sites. ' "Usually, if they have to make major pans, that takes demolition ·of others since 1994. The bill, sponsored by state representative John Carey (R· Wellston), two to three weeks." But despite its continued use, the truck is not in allows assistance to be provided in the fonn of loans and loan guaran· Firefighters have been looking at various new mod· compliance with most safety standards, according to tees for land acquisition, construction of industrial park buildings. and cis and have discovered that a no-frills vehicle will promotional literature on the levy . infrastructure improvements. "There's so much required on this kind of vehicle probably cost around $600,000. Houdashelt has recently completed a $500.000 grant application The department is looking toward a contained oper· now that we don't have," Hamilton said. through the new Jobs Billlll program, with Meigs County ·being the first ating platform with a capacity of 1,000 pounds, HamilHe noted thattlie truck's age is also making maintecounty to take advantage of the new program. ton said. nance more costly and time-consumi'ng. She was a leader i the efron to formally reorganize .the Meigs Coun· · The emphasis will be on increasing firefighter safe· "If it breaks down and we send it to the garage, we ty Community Improvement Corporation, which took a giant step ty. Mills added. · can't buy parts because they don't make them anymore, toward bringing industrial development aild jobs to Meigs County this . Continued on page A2 and they have to make .them for us." Hamilton said. , spring with the finalizing of an a~recment to purchase the county's top time. • development site at Tuppers Plains. · The 60 acre site west of Tuppers Plain.s, fonnerly the site of The Ohio Valley Manufacturing Company, will' now be developed by the Meigs County C.I.C, as a county industrial park. . Houdashelt has also worked actively )n seeking ·improvement for By TOM HUNTER agriculture industries in Meigs County, including obtaining grants for nme1-SentiMI Slaff extension and improvement of water lines in the Letan area to service POMEROY- The final touches are farmers exporting vegetables all ove~ the eastern United States. being put on the $12.3 million, 2.25 mile Houdashelt has alsl> been active in development of the Great Bend ·, first phase of the I·17/US 33 Connector Industrial Site, with the tecent commitment by the Great Bend lndustri· project at Five Points, as general contraca1 Center Corporation to construct a manuract.uring facility on the sire• tor Kokosing Construction, Fredrick· A Meigs County native, Houdashelt is a graduate of Southern High town, winds down completion of the School. She graduated from Ohio University with cum laude honors in two-year highway project. 1989, earning a Bachelors Degree in Ans and Science i~ Political SciWork on the I· 77/US 33 Connector ence: She formerly worked as a 'marke~ng and sales: consultant for interchange at Five Points is completed, Kinko's in Columbus and Athens. . including reopening or the section of,for· Pt. Pleasant towing firm fined for river dumping mer State Route 7 in the. area or the . CINCINNATI (AP) -A West ,Virginia towboat company has boien "Goeglein slip" just south or Five P(>ints. fined $100,000 and given two years probation after pleading guilty to During its first week of use since the federal charges that it illegally dumped oil, solvents and sewage into the reopening, the section of fonner State Ohio and Kanawha rivers. Route 7 has been visibly handling a .U.S. District JudgeS. Arthur Spiegel imposed the punishment Friday .hea"JJ load of traffic ~ween the downon Kanawha Rive.r Towing Inc. of Point Pleasant, W. Va The dumping town Pomeroy buslnes~ district and occurred from 19,91 to 1995, federal investigators said. . points nonh. · One week earlier, the judge sentenced Ronald G. Mayes, S3, p0n cap· The westbound ramp tic-in with State · tain of the c~pany, to two Route 7 at Five Points and the cast juncyears or probation and a $1 ,000 tion and orr ramp at State Route 1 and fine ror Mayes' guilty plea to a Chester Road (fonner SR 7~ have also · similar felony charJe. M~yes been completed and in use for nearly two · THIS SECTION of f9rmer Stile Route 7 In the lrH of "Ooegleln lllp" lull lOuth of Five Polnla has weeks . · .reopened, following reconatructlon work and new conatNCIIOII on the 1-77/uS 33 Conneclor Project. The .and the. company entered their Co~struction crews have been c~m- aect.lon of hlghwliy waa cloleclln May due to wll we61ller whlqh cauHd • 11111jo~ lllp. 1!1 the I'OIIdWay. The pleas on May 28. · · . . . 1011d, now known aa Cha1ter Road, hal been turned over to tiMt Melge County HIQhWIY Department and Today•• Ca..~ nlbwl Kanawha ~iver Towing pleung. ••~ P1acemcnt, pav~ment mark- pi'OYidtl a direct link be'-n Five Point• end the Pomt~ray buelnell dletrtet. · • . 16 SeclioDI· 1 l'qa has spent more than $200,000 mg. w1demng and resurfac1ng prepara· . . to satisfy a condition of its protion .work on the Five Points end of the project, manager, has been finishing up the preliminary officials by July 1997," Durin said. bation· that it improve its effon . which will conclude major work on the proj~ct. dtaft·environmental document on the remaining Stat~ highway officials trying to finislrup to comply with environmental A fonnal dedication date for the new section of sections of the 'project. "It is ready to go in for its the envtronmental document, as well as begin the Iowa, prosecu~ Slid . hiahway will be announced at a later date, accord- review at ODOT Central office in' Columbus. The preliminazy work for consultant selection and 1be company ond Mayes ing to ODOT District 10 public information offi- draft environmental assessm~i\1 will then be pre- design of the various pieces. said ill U.S. Dialrict Coun that cer Nancy Pedigo. pared for federal approval," said Tom Dunn, "We have already completed aerial pbotogra· they knew about the dumpina In other news related to future construction on . ODOT District 10 planning engineer. phy wprlt necessary for the project planning. We .of the poUullnta lion! the com· the TCmainder of the 1:77/US 33 ConneeiOr pro-, Dunn noted that this is the first time that stale iJoing as much work on the Jll'!lject as we can right p111y 'stowbolb, allonp tank . ject, environmental dbcumenlltion is nearina highway officials have had a complete ·environ- now. We expect movement and plannins on the · pn land ' ud ..... dial tho .completion on the,projectsoctlons between Five mental document for review. "Pre~vidcd that the project to mo¥e along greatly upori federal ..umpe~~y Wl4 clelillnJ. document is an environmental assessment, we approval of the enVironmental documentation," Points and Ravenswood, W.Va. Columbus based URS ConsultaniS, project ·hope to have it cleared through federal highway Duim said. , Final touches put ·on Meigs connector project ' are CldTII 915~~~07 icL---~--------------~--~----------------~~ ,. I Playerls collapse overshadows Meigs·victory Good Morning tv & APPLIANCE GAS.SEmCE ' . Comes See Us For Your'1997 Graduation Announcements. ' RIDENOUR'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' • . . SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • 228 WEST MAIN • 1'"-..~~~~ ' 985·3308 James A. Acree Jr. Director 992·5141 Crow's Fam1 Restaurant 21 (Thursday) **KANSAS CITY.34 SEATfLE.............. l3 . The Chiefs' Steve Bono threw three TD passes in the first half against the Seahawks last month and K.C. went on to win 35-17. The Chiefs will win their lllh~ftheir lastl2 games with Seaule. (Sunday) ••ARIZONA............. 21 TAMPA BAV ...........9 With both their offense and defense ranked in the top half of the NFL, the Cardinals have come a long way ~ince last season. The Buccaneers, however, haven't. These teams haven't met since 1992. BUFFALO .................Jl ~·N.Y. JETS .......... ll Led first by Thurman Thomas and then by Jim Kelly, the ,J3ills bea.t the Jets twice in '95, 29-10 and 28-26. N.Y.'s only bright spot is its passing game, but it'll go dark against this secondary. •• CAKOLINA .........lO NEW ORLEANS .. lO Another offering in our Guess Which ONe Is the Expansion Team category· if the Padthers play the way they're supposed to. In Week Two Carolina needed fjve field gols to get by theSaints 22-20. 00 DALLAS ............... 3S ATLANTA ............. l4 Let's see: After a week off to nurse their wounds and get the spring back in their step, the Cowboys hosted Arizo~, and now they're at home again? We'll be glad we're not Falcons this SundaY, . · •• DENVER..~ ...........l2 BALTIMORE ....... l8 Against the Broncos, who are· uncharacteristically doing much beuer on the ground than 1hrough the air, the Ravens and their pass-oriented defem;e won't pull off an upset, but should stay close. . ••INDIANAPOLIS .. 28 NEW ENGLAND.20 The Colts' defense shut the Patriots down in Indy's two wins over N.E.Iast year, 24~10 at Foxboro and 10-7 at home. J)oth teams will come out throwing .to exploit each other's defeMive weakness. . JACKSONVILLE .... 23 **ST. LOUIS......... tO . If the Jaguars ai-e going to prove they're for real, tliis is their time, facing the Rams inthe middle of five games against weaker teams. Jacksonville's passing game should take St. Louis apan. . ·. MIAMI ...................... 24 ••PHILADELPHIA 17 Things just haven't been the same in Miami and Philly recently with Dan Marino and Rodney Peete out action, but at least Marino is coming back. In this one the Dolphin defense may be the key. PITI'SBIIRGH ......... 27 ••HOUSTON ........ 23 Amid cheap shots and fistfights last month, the Steelers took a 20-0 lead-over the Oilers and won ~y a TKO, 3016. Pillsburgh should win its six1h straight in this series, but it won't be easy. · . ' · **SAN FRANCISCO 36 CINCINNATI........ll This isn't one of the week's best matchups. The Bengals' only area of promise is run defense, and their offense won't get much breathing room against the 49ers' D. They last met three years ago. ••WASHING-TON ....28 N.Y. GIANTS ........ 14 With Terry Allen rushing for 146 yards and the Redskins dc:fense picking off rour, Dave ijrown pas.ses, 1 Washington beat up on the Giants five .wee~ ago, 3HO.The 'Skins look even)leuer now. !': · (Monday) . *'SAN DIEGO ....... l9 OAKL.AND ........... l6 ' · Led by Stan Humphries' four TD passes, the Chargers raced to a 21-0 lead over Oakland in Week ~our and held on to win 40-34.The Raiders have no trouble moving the ball· except when they need to. ' (Open Date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, M~ta) Baum Lumber ' RAWUNGHOATS Other Games - Far West 12 14 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency W.nston·Salam 'Concord • Wea11J~r~n1a Stale ··Houdashelt named SEORC 'Person of the Year·' for Meigs · POMEROY~ Arkansas Tech 38 17 16 2t 17 t4 • Elon • Emory and Henry , • Foil Valley_State HampdenS~dncy Hendm~on Stale ' Guillord ., 985-4222 Aoguslana (S.D.) • Soulheaslern Olllahoma t• ·:·thePOMEROYWhile the latest audit of :; ;•· ~~· ',!~~~~~~!!~~~:!~~~~~~~:::::~~~~:::;:~~~~!;!:~~~~~~~~~~~!:~! findings. village of Pomeroy includes several cita· Some of the suggestions would be·difficult :nons and findings , along' with numerous traffic offenses. the Meigs C9untt Indigent Drivers Alcohol Treatment for the village to carry out including the :suggestions, villagq clerk Kathy Hysell said it is one of "A lot of them have been taken care of," she said. Fund. State law requires $25 of any fine imposed for an rotation of job functions to help counter errors or irreg· ·the best audits the village has undergone. · For instance, council and mayor Frank Vaughan, who · ·alcohol or drug related driving offense to be deposited . ularities. : 1be audit, by the office of State Auditor Jim Petro, took office after the period audited,' are taking steps to into the courity's indigent drivers alcohol treatment fund. Numerous water meters, which were not in working :covered the period between Jan. I, 1993, and Dec. 31, correcr some of the citations - including ronning a • $678 in favor of the .Treasurer of State because fines condition, were in use in ihe village for which minimum · 1994. . records commission. collected for seat belt violations were not forwarded to rates are being charged. the audit stated. This could · Auditors noted. several instances where the village Also corrected were three findings for recovery total· the Treasurer of State. result in loss of revenue to the village. :did ·noi receive prior certification of expenditures and ing $1,341.38, according to the a4dit. Hysell said findings have since been repaid and the Tl)e problem: the village can not afrord to replace the ;pointed•out several funds having expenditures exceeding The following fin\lings were issued: . , situation that resulted in .the findings corrected. . ,old meters with ()nes in proper working condition. ;appropriations. including the street construction fund; • $263.38 against Village Administrator John AnderConcerning the fir~t finding, Hysell said she and The audit also found no violations of applicable com. :;maintenance and 'repair fund, fire levy fund, fire truck sqn and the C&A Insurance Company to the water rev- other village officials do not know what happened. peiitive bidding requirements. · ;fund, cemetery fund and law enforcement trust fund. enue and sanitary sewer furid for discrepancies in Ander· Coupcil President John Musser called it "strictly a com· "These transactions were subjected to a detailed auilit .: The general fund and fire truck fund were fQund to son's residential 'water usage and' the amount billed puler. glitch" 'and indicated there was no intention of of compliance with such requirements," the repon stated. '. have appropriations in excess of the amount ccnified by between June, 1994, and January. 1996. · wrong-doing. · ·Overall, Hysell was satisfied with the audit. ,: the county budget commission and the mayor's coun • $400 against the village's ·general fund in favot of Numerous deficiencies were also pointed out by the "I feel great. We've had a really great audit," she said, :was found to be co)lecting stale costs for non-moving explaining prior audits have generally been worse. · Ohio Hooting aDtl Cooli..,., 1..... St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio lodian.polis ·Missouri Sout:hllfn State • Abilene cnnstian ·, audit that resulted only in 'suggesti~S' for· improVing operations, not in citations or WARNER 13 19 North.. stBm OkllhOma 29 oro ArllanNs·Mont ~teiiO Vol. 31, No. 37 . • 10 Manll•o State Soolh Dakota 51•'Miaaour1 Wastarn Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 20, 1996 ·.SUNDAY ...------------------, Notebook 992-3671 21 Ohio NortMm Other Games - South • Southwest Angelo State :ey JIM FREEMAN .Timea-Senllnel Stefl 5 sp, air, cass. 10 17 pageA2 Pomeroy clerk: 'We've had a really great audit' r . :~ Parkersburg :! • SENTRA XE 7 21 23 20 38 A Gannett Co. Newspaper 6 . Monmouth (Ill,) • Gfinntll 27 W1t1enberg 7 · • Richmorld ' St. Frantl's (Pa ) Dav•dson North Oe.kota • North Dakota State Northem Colorado BANK J• .................................. 21 28 t7 20 Whea1011 10 ' l;'oston U. • Morehouse Hlmois Sune • Southern·Baton Rouge . Samford ,. "22 liuJgston FARMERS .• .· · . 10 Pa~ at Purdue . Page 81 .t mes· 13 7 Culver·Stodllon Otterbein • Mici·America NNII'file Sterling ' · Lab F"ore~t OS~ • 18 35 25 23 Washburn "• 10 • Middle T111nllEI&688 Stale Citadel • Holy Cross Hillsdale ' Iowa Wesley•" North Details on .,..,._on,_,. C1 ,. $11,995 .~rnwooo ~~ H.UIII'IQS 7 Georgetown Murray State · Delaware State 20 Evsnge1 Fems State Frankhn Fnends • Gracelana • Northerr1 Michiljan Olivet Kalamazoo Arsenic and 24Hour Banking. Seven Days A. Week ~~------.!~~~~ • (M~h ) 19 HI: 6os Low: 40s Old Lace 1 ; Wayrwlburg ' l<ing's {~ . ) 21 . •6 52 34 Emporia State "• 12 7 • Gettylbutg '31 ' Cce Cornell CoUege • St. JoseP'h's 6 MoraVI.an 21 " 7 P~mouth Stale 29 '" • Elaldwin· W1llace Benedictine • Bethany (Kan ) • Car(oll (W111.) • Case Reserve ' Canlral Method1s1 • South Valpara110 2(J ' Aubullana (Ill.) ' Ba~er 10 " 22 , • Ottawa • P.nsoorg Slate • Saginaw Vti~ey State " Grambl1ng Bales • Lock Hawn 1~ • • Delaware \Iaiiey • Worcest:•r Tech ., ..... 'Adr~an 'AlbiOn ·Alma • Northwood 12 13 MuhlenberG LaOanon Villty Other Gomeo - Mldwoll • Northwestern OklahOma : Prairie View A&M Te~as Southern • Georgia Southam • EU1 Stroudlbur; St Lawrtnc~~ . 25 26 56 30 W1lkes Hcbort Broc:kpor1 State W.ati'Tin1ter • Mansfield 20 ' Wa'Sh•ngton & Jel!eri;Otl 'Ptrr 33 27 42 16 UrSinl.l8 • Muskingum 28 " • • SUsquManna 14 Colgate Vale • Butler Northeastern 25 27 Sh1ppensbuf!~ · Jot.! Carrol 21 ' 10 ' Mi.IJ'IYi1141 ' Southlrn COIY*licut State california • We11em Ma and S~ppary Ace 18 21 • Spr!flgl!ekf 9 15 8 7 17 36 28 2,1 20 21 Lycom1ng Merchant Mar1na ' Middlebury ,, 'WidriMr 45 Kvtztown 17 , 16 7 12 1 10 13 Edinboro Franklin & MarMa!t Frostburg State Ganava Indiana (Pa.) · • Johns H0pk1ns • Jur11ata 20 19 ·~ Dickinson 1 14 24 21 H~oWeen treat: Key to rebuilding society . Page A4 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ol.iol •3 " ·c..._ • W.lleyan (Conn.) Bloomaburg Buffalo State • Clarion • • • • Montana State 23 ' • Fail"'iflld Rhode Island 30 20 ..,.,.,, ' Slonr- BI'OOtl SUDday and Monday, Oet. 17, '20.21 Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS " 19 1 17 THE HARMON NFL FORE£AST NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,.,,_ .. <2 17 ' Method1Sl ' MISSISSippi Yalle'f 992·3322 .,,, ,. 36 29 • Dtllware 40 Gal Propane Water Heater can Rutland Furniture for details. RIJTJ.AND FllRMTIJRE & B01TI.EGAS Ne\lada 27 • Texas A&M 34 Kentucky 20 Toledo 52 . Northern Illinois 22 , Wake Forest 26 East C81olina 32 • Akron 31 Indiana 20 • Minnesota 28 • Te)(as Tech 2t San Diego State 17 New Mexico State 28 Air Force 24 • Kent 39 • Purdue 20 Iowa State 30 Iowa 19 Southern Methodist 23 Arkansas 34 Memphis 26 • Alabama·Brrm•ngham 22 • Oregon State 31 Texas ChrisliBn 48 North Carolina State 30 U.C.L.A . • 23 California 24 ~ Temple 23 Northwestern 27 Fresno Slate 31 • Oartmoulh FREE! · Eastefn Michigan Houston • Kansas San Jose Slate Auburn Vanderbilt • Clemson N~ada·las Vegas ....;;. 20 A~jNV. ) Major Colleges - Di¥. 1·AA Alabama Stale. 992•6611 16 J6 · • North Te~tas • Notre Dame Ohio Ohfo State .,.. • Oklahoma State • Penn State • Rice H. 21 24 ·Nebraska .. • New Mexico Mississippi Southern California Southeast Missouri Sta~e Tulane 33 Oklahoma 17 Ulat) ~tate 25 Rutgers 20 Ball State 21 • Tulsa 23 . . Northeast Louisiana 38 • IdahO Kansas State • L.S.U. • louisiana Tech • Louisville • Maryland • Miami Miami (Ohio) • Michigan Michigan Slate ESTABLISHED IN 1913 29 28 · 22 23 22 • Colorado State • Florida ' • Georgia GeorQia Ttch • Hawati 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio I Alabama Arizona State Arxansas State Army Baylor • • Borsa Statf): • Boston C611ege • Bowling Green · Brigham Young • Central Florida • Central M~higan • Cincinnati Other Gomeo -Eliot $1 '"' 1!lSI d f' Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! ' Alonq· tile Rtver 'I • ) ' ~ · ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1996 braley canterberry rairden