http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e804ae7cf593ff10c7277d2cfe17176.pdf 3b029c759c89c78c2d19b227d32ebcd2 PDF Text Text Toronto ·captures AL flag Pick 3: 113 Pick 4: 8697 Buckeye 5: <$.12-16-19-30 -PageS Vol. 44, NO. Ill RIVER F~ll-time CrnzENS Women, military service and Social Security . by Carol Irwin-Carter Sol;iaiS«!I'I!r ma~~;~~ger m Gallipolis, Oh~ .. taryAr~~:?a ~~~ 'k'!~wm.;;t~ • <. • .,, , yow: earnm11s whtle m mtblli!Y = t y'b:k~~ your Social , I Smce 19;57. me~ !llld wom.en who ~rved tn the milt~ servlCC on active duty or on active duty ~ lrain' h 'd · s ial or . mg, ave pal mto ,oc Secunty. If you are 111, the anned forces Reserves or Na11on- ~ ~ua:!il: '!ave.been1 9~gre<' w%n youecunty .Sl~ · . are .m m ~ set· Y Lunch reservations required DUe to changes in Area Agency policy, we find it necessary to enfon:e the lunch reservation rule. YOU MUST CALL IN FOR A · LUNCH RESERVIDON BY 9 AM TIIAT DAY. THOSE NOT HAVING A RESERVIDON, WILL EAT LAST AND WILL NOT BE GUARANTEED A REGULARMENUMEAL. vtce,, you pay Social Secunty.~ ~are taxes, the same as ctvd•an employees. The taxes arc deducted fronl your pay and the U.S. Government pays an equal amount as your employer. By paying Social Security taxes, you earn "credits" that are used to determine if you qualify for Social Security, In 1993, you receive one credit for each $590 in earnings covered under Social Security. Four credits are the most you can earn in one year. When you apply for Social Securil)'. credits which you receive for mtlitary service are added to civilian work credits. Almost everyone retiring today and in the fulllre needs 40 credits to qualify for retirement benefits. Fewer credits may be Overpayments can be avoided by Carol Irwin-Carter erwise, we will automatically Social S«urlt;y manager send you benefit checks, and you Gallipolis, Ohio will have to refund the money . . " Lastinyear, over one rilillion Overpayments often occur people received more money when the beneficiary dies and the from Social Security than they d~th is not reported timely. As were entitled to receive. Don't ~ example, if a person dies and Jack~a.on .Ave, · worry, it was not widespread his or her benefit.check is directly Point Pleasant, · fraud or a huge government give- deposited into a joint bank away. People who are overpaid account after the person's death by Social Security are required to !he surviving spouse is overpaid return the money, either by direct tf he or she receives benefits on refunds or by having their bene- the deceased's Social Security fits reduced to cover the overpal'· record. ment Most of these overpayments When you file for Social Secu"' occurred because beneficiaries rity benefits, we tell you what who work while drawing benefits you are.responsible for reporting earned more tlu!n they had esti· t A d h b f' mated and their Income exce:eded o us. n w en your ene •ts start, we send you a booklet that Social Securil~'s .an!luailimi~. contains re!)Olting instructiops. The annual ~1m Ll m 1993 ts For example, }'0':' ~ ~if . ..•. $7.h§I}.J.IJ,raiml,penona Wider . you gel niamed or divoroed; if age 6~. and toi persons between you move· if you change banks age 65 and 69, the limit is and have direct de)X?Sit; and if a $10,560. (There's no limit for child who is recetving benefits ~le 70 and older.) Bec•tse it toms 18 or leaves home. !S difficult to estimate exact cam· If you follow the reporting mgs fll!' '!te year, .we encourage instructions, you can avoid the ~tetanes. who,work to ~ us , ~nvenicnce and possible hard· ~· !0 adJUSt theu ,estimated ~gs shtp of having to return mpney if they ger a ,nuse1 work OVertime, that you were I)Ol entitled to · or otherwue mcrease their · receive. . ·~ income. It's easy to · ; ~VenfS that ¥any overpaymen~s can be W!Juld cause you tb biC' ovetjlaid. avmded. For example, if you flle , VIStl the nearest Social Security for Social Security benefits sever- -office or call us on our toll-free aJ'months before .you plan to numbet1 1-800-772-1213, busi· retire and then you decide n01 to ness days between 7:00 A.M. and retire, you must let us btow. OJh. 7:00P.M. wv. • needed for' Social Secnrity dis- ty benefits. ability, and survivors benef.its, Because you·have piid Social depending on your age at the ume Security taxes, you ·may be•cligi· you becomcf . ~lefl. 91' die. ,"P,~e . , ble for retirement lie.nefits as amount o your '!oei81 Secunty early as age 62 or disability'hen· benefit is based on the average of efits ill any I!Ke'ifyou can't wonc. your total ~ over IIllich of And your family may be eligible ro~ .wtJrki~ lifetime. (For most for SuMVOfS benefits if yo1L die. mdivtduals,ll's averaged ova 35 When ou 1 for Soeiai Secuyears.) Genera)ly, the higlier your ritv ~efi~J'n )li'09f of 'our average eamm'gs the big•- your m"~'l' tary . · g ·.:• Y, '"" 11 servtce; or 11normauon Social Security benefits. about your Reserve or National Ypu may be wondering what Guard service to your local Social happens if, your military service· Security office. was between 1940 and 1956 If you have any questions or when military personnel did not would like more infonnilion, you pay SociljJ security taxes? If you may also call Social Security toll· served. from September 16, 1940 · fteeon 1-800:772~12•13:•-' throullb December 3i, 1956, · $160 m "deel!led" wages are .addc;d to your Social Security V.QU record for each mdnth of military .l 1 ' '' . service (Co lin ed from Pa 6) · n u ge For military · service between someone and have an active role ~years 1957 and 1977, you will in managing the farm), income be c~dited wit!J $300 as addi· · from trust funds, moving expens· tionaharnings for ~h calendar es, travel expenses, and jury duty quarter in wl!ich' you received pay. active duo/. basic pay. If you have any quesiions For mlliia1y service in 1978 about receiving Social SecuriLy and later,'you will be credited benefits while .continuing to with an additional $1Ci0 of earn· wonc, contact your nearest Social ings (up to an aimual maximum Security office. You also may of $1,200) for every $300 in call Social Security's toll-free active duty basic pay you number, 1-8()().772-1213. received each year. In all three cases, the additional wage credits may inc~ your Social Securi- Can· ~: G"IIP,olls, Ohio ' 7352ndAve. • ~< I• ~· ., .~BltiiWQ.s, · Ohio SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION Millions of Ame~cana over ago -40 ara unable to buy additional life lt\ouranco at ollndard rataa bacauaa -hMI!hoondiUon . . '. . ' ' \ A epeclal plan for American Oanaral Life and Accident called Oradad Benaftt Whole Ute le oow avatlabfe to mill the c~Ucal naail. Tha . pt110 olfora covoraga pf up to $10,000 with no phyalcal -m anc~ ..o hMilh qilaoion• aakad on lha appllcallon. Fll'd out moro about Graded Benallt ,, Whole . Life ·by ,.contaclfrill.:· ASK US Our job is more than just filling your prescriptions. We're here to answer any questions yoiJ have, and to make sure you receive the maximum benefits from your medications. Clill dr stOp inj tOday.• We. look · forward to seNing you. 10% SENIOR ·CITIZEN .DISCOUII1' ON PRESCRIPTIOHS ' -- ' *• Low In ..... tloudy. Tbunday, partly cloudy Hlgllla mld-601 AllulllmJclalftc. .._.,....,. aide hired for Rutland elementary teacher and a part-time aide, He a suggestion made at the last meet· said that another full-lime teacher ing as well as a classroom in anoth· is needed but at the present time · er school as a solution to that prob· fundin!J is not available to hire one. Iem. He satd that by December the When .the vote was taken to put money should be there to hire the a full-time aide in the classroom, second teacher. Randy Humphreys voted "no" and • He also suggested that consid· stated that he felt a fuU-time teach· cration be given when the second er should be added now. teacher is added to transferring Hired as substitute teachers for some students from the Salem Cen- the 1993-94 school year were ter first grade where the number is Vickie L. Fink, Robyn G. Hawk, above the recommended minimum. Pauline Horton, Krista Roush John· Buckley again pointed out that son, Anita K. Reesman, and there is no classroom available at Michele S. Starcher. the Rutland school for the second Marge Fetty was hired as a tutor first-grade class. A modular unit for Ann Kauff at $11.72 per hour placed near the Rutland school was for a maximum of five. hours per week. Approved as parent volunteers at the Pomeroy Elementary School were Hope Buffington, Cindy Bumgardner, Susan Mossman, Sha•on Roseberry, and Cheryl Thomas. Getting more parent volunteers into the classrooms is a part of this year's $245,000 Rural Demonstration Program in Meigs County schools administered through the University of Rio Grande with John Redovian, coor· dinator. The resignation of Eva E. Mill· iron as a substitute cook was Sen. Burch to accepted by the board. . The board approved giving a nght·of-way across some school· owned propeny in Scipio Townshtp to the Chesler·Tuppers Plains Water District Water lines will cross the property to go into Pageville. . An executive ses~ion was held to discuss personneL · . Bob Barton opened the meeting wtth prayer. Attending were Supt. Buckley, Treasurer Jane Fry, and Board members, Larry Rupe, president, Barton, John Hood, Roger Abbou and Humphreys. ' Favorite story will be videotaped tliis weekend address Meigs Democ'rnts u Slate Senator Roben Burch (DDover) will be the guest speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual fall dinner to be held ·saturday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. on March 1, Senator Burch announced his candidacy for next year's governor's race. Burch, 43, is an attorney by profession, having graduated magna cum laude from Kent Slate Univerh · · ed sity in 197 1, and avmg recetv bis law 'degree from Georgetown University in 19VS. After Jaw school, he worked as' an auorney wlmtt~itl:!ltt~·RelatiQIIK · : , • ••• ~· Board tn· bofh the W,:as~mgton, '\ g~;~e~~olfftlsrtt.c:.Board s Since has been engaged inSenator private Burch Jaw prac· lice in New Philadelphia. He served as a:n Ohio Assistant Attor· ney General from 1981 to 1985. He was elected to the Ohio Sen· ate in November, 1984, and was reelected in 1988 and 1988. In 1984, he was the only Democratic challenger to defearan ·incumbent state le$islator in the entire state. Dunng his years in the Ohio Senate, Rob Burch has been particularly active in the areas .of envi· ronmental proteCtion and economic development As ranking majority mcm)J!!r of the Senate Energy and Environment Committee in I988, Senator Burch led the Ohio Senate in passing House Bill 592, which strengthened Ohio's solid waste disposal rules and regulations. He was the P.rime senate advocate for House BtU 428 to protect resideniS against the dangers inherent to hazardous materials transportation, and he authored the critical amenl!ment requiring pre-notification when trans~~!!~ng the tnost toxic and most dous materials: Current· ly , he serves as a member of the Low Level Radioactive Waste Advisory Commiuee. In the area of economic devel· opment, Burch was active in the Ohio Senate fight to establish rural enterprise zones and to enact depressed economic area lit\ked deposit legislation, and he authored legislation permitting counties to establish county linked,deposit economtc development programs, and has served as Chainnan of the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force. Recently, Senator Burch spoke out strongly against the-.Voinovich policy of excessive unilateral bud· get cuts for primary and secondary Continued on page 3 Mason County woman dies from gunshot w.ound . A Southside woman died of an apparent self.infticted gun shot wound Tuesday il&mbon, accord· ing ID a spokesman for the. Mason County Sheriff's'Department F!Qrence M. ~vitt, 56, of Southside was fourld dead in ·het hOme lltO!Iriil I p.m. She died. due to a small caliber piSI!ll )V9Ulld. 1bc body WaS takeR 1D J>Je.sant Valley Ho'spiral by .Point ~ . EMS ·and lilter ~to · the ~lite Medical Examiner's Offi~ fqr an &IIIOPSY •. · ' . · The iOCident is still under investigation. ' A feature or 'iShowcase,' M~lp County" wiD be videotaping or your favorite Jive-minute Melp County story. Residents who visit the Showcase on SaturdaL from noon until 6 p.m. will have an opportunity to have t eir favorite Meigs County story videotaped as part of a local history project being undertaken by Paul Gerard. The collection and stories on videotape will be available at the Meigs County Library and the Meigs County Museum. "Everyone has a favorite story about themselves, a friend or family member. or some event of local interest- a school, baD team, or whatever- to share," Gerard said. There will be no charge, but it is requested that stories be no more than five minutes in length, so that as many stories as pos· sible can be recorded. - -· "Much local history is passed down verbally in stories, told by one genera•lqn to the next, and It Is hoped that we can com· ·' · · 1 pile some or these stories on videotape and make them avatlab e ,. t6 fululle Cfllir.~lil)lls," said Gerard. ' . _ L.__.....,_...:..;;....~----....-----~...,.-_. .~ Tw . • , • d Tu d ' 4 o s~ntence . es ay ~Of we"-'ekend mes · , (I Cf}o Two Meigs County men were sentenced to prison tenns Tuesday for crimes committed over the weekend, said Meigs County Pros· ecullng Attorney Jobn R: Lentes. Stephen D. Clark of Pomeroy • entered a plea of guilty to a charge of aggravated assault, a felony of the fourth degree, as contained in a bill of infonnation prepared by the prosecutor's Office. The bill of information charged Clark with the Oct. 9 assault against Troy McDaniel in Pomeroy. Clark was sentenced by Com· mon Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to a term of 18 months to five years in prison and was referred to the Ohio Adult Parole Authority for a post-se ntence investigation. Also sent~nced Tuesday was John Hollis of Racine who pleaded guilty to a bill of information char!!ing him with grand theft auto. Holfls admiued to the theft of a 1994 Chevrolet pickup truck from Don Tate Chevrolet in Pomeroy. Crow sentenced Hollis to a twoyear prison term and ordered a post-sentence investigation. Grand theft auto, as char$00 in the bill of information agamst Hollis is a felony of the third degree. Clark and Hollis were remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent pending their conveyance to the Orient Reception Center. Riggs second appeal denied . The Fourth District Court of Appeals recently issued its second decision in the cuse of the State of Ohio vs. Jason Riggs. Riggs, in August, 1990, entered a plea of no contest to one count of aggravated vehicular helliicide, one count of tampering with evidence and one count of gross abuse of a corpse. Upon the evidence and testimony, Riggs of Reedsville was found guilty on all counts by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow lll and sentenced to a term of five. to I 0 years for tht aggravated vehicular homic!de charge, 18 months for lampenng with evidence and two years for gross abuse of a corpse in the death of Victor Will, who was struck by a truck oecupied by Riggs and Dou· glas Harris of Pomeroy in spring, 1990. He was also ordered to make restitution to the victim's family and pay fines o($12,500. · Will, who had been attending his high school reunion in Chester, rolled over the truck into the truck bed and_~~as ~spo~ from the scene. Hts body was tound two days later on a creek bed at West Shade. Harris was sentenced to 18 months in prison on a charge of obstructing justice and has since completed his sentence. Riggs ftled an ·appeal on the sentences, which were modified regarding the fines, but not the tenns of imprisonment. In his most recent appeal, Riggs argued to the court of appeals that Crow had.erred in denying motions for shock probation and super shock probation. Specifically, Riggs argued three points: that the trial coun did not consider the stallftory factors in denying his motion for super shock probation , that the trial court denied Riggs' motion for shock/super shock probation with· out hearing and that the trial coon abused its diScretion in denying the motion for poSt-conviction relief. The collrt of appeals overruled each of Riggs' three assignments of error and affirmed Crow 's judg· ment . Man dies from collision with semi A Ewington man was killed Tuesday afternoon whi:n he drove his Datsun pick·uP truck into the path of a tractor trailet on State Iloute 32 in Jac~l! County, the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Bobby McCoiJu~: 22, was taken by LifeFJight ·emergen~y helicopter service to the Oak Hill Hospiral where he was pronounced dead shonly after arrival. , · McCollum was 1urning .west onto S.R. 32 from Count)' Road 39 when he failed to yieJd· to Donald Lyons, 39, Glasgow; Ky., who was wesibound on S.R. 32. The tractOr trailer struck McCollum's passenger side and both vehicles came to a rest in the ditch, Both vehicles su,tained heavy damage and were towed from the scene. HERBS AND EVERLASTINGS • A feature or "Showcase, Meigs County" will be an extensive display or dried herbs and everlastings by the River Valley Herbalists. Wreaths, bouquets, herbal products such as jellies, vinegars, and hooey, along with cookbooks, calenda.s and bird houses will be on display and for sale. Here Karen Werry, Connie Hill, and Denise Arnold and da~ghter, Alaine, left to rigbt, show some or the iiems they will have this weekend at the Showcase, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Meigs Showcase designed to promote tourism in area By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr More than 40 anists, craftsmen, festivals, organizations and businesses will be showcased at "Showcase, Meigs County" to be staged Friday through Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County extension ag,ent, describes the Showcase as an event geared to promote tourism in Meigs County. The Extension Service and the Meigs County Park, Recreation and Tourism office, have combined efforts to develop the three-day program which will feature displays, demonstrations, and enter· tainmcnt. ' Friday has been designed as Meigs County Day and will feature a leadership seminar for studcM council members and class officers from all three hi(!h schools in the county . The scm mar will be held from noon to 2 p.m. when the rib· bon cutting ceremony and reception are scheduled. All of the arts and crafts exhibitors and organiza tion and business participants will be Meigs Countians. Booths will feature handcrafted wooden items, norai designs, bas- kcts, ceramics, food items and Country Cutouts with wood items, and Betty Maurer with homemade handmade rugs. Among the exhibitors will be jams and jellies. All of the displays Louise Ellis and Fernie Woodgerd will be in the commercial buildwith dried nowcrs and wreaths; ings. The Amiquc Tractor Club will George and Maxine McC lintock with model airplanes: Opal Dyer have an exhibit and several prcwith handcrafted afghans and dec<f. 1940 automobiles owned by Meigs County residents will be on dis. rati ons: Eugene Johnston with play. There will also be a model walking sti cks; Sheryl and B•ll train layout by the Meigs Division Roush with country printed sweat of the Southeast Ohio Railroad shirt and T-shirts. Trolley Station Crafts will have Club. The Meigs County Garden a large display of handcrafted ttems Clubs will be s tag ing a flow er by local craftsmen: Fern Grimm will show angel ornaments and show. Theme of the show will be decorations and calligraphy; Delma "Hearl of the Valley". The show Karr and April Roush will exhibit will feature nine artistic arrangeswcatshins, beaded jewelry, vests ment classes and six horticullurc and purses: and Linda Broderick, classes. The show is open to any Meigs Countian or anyone belongwill have handcrafted baskets, ing to a Meigs County Garden Herman and Nancy Schultz will be there doing blacksmith work Club. The ex hibits will he judged by and spinnin~ and weaving; Mildred the publio and awards placed at 3 Gaul will d1splay quilled and cro· p.m. on SatiiCllay. Entries are to be cheted items: Bob White will have put in place between I and 6 p.m. some of homemade musical instruon Friday and not removed until men ts on display, and Kathryn p.m. on Sunday , after 6 Wolfe's exhibit will feature soft Hours of the Showcase are noon scu lptures. to 6 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 Other exhibitors will be the p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 6 on Ohio Valley Herbalists with a dis· Sunday. play of crafts and decorations f~­ turing herbs, Grace Stout or Keith s Schools attempt to identify ar~a handicapped children To identify all handicapped chil· disabled will be asked to call their · Meigs County schools will be drcn, both .hcalth and soctal service local school district undet:taking an intensive awareness agencies will 'be surveyed to deter· All children identified as potencampaign this fall to identify' all mine if children they serve may be .tially disabled may then be children who have or may have a handicapped. observed and tested to more fully disability , All information collected will he evaluate ,their learning problems. The district is conducting the confidentia l, and parents have Then, wnh parental or guardian "search" as part of a coordinated rights to review the information . approval, children between five statewide elfQit as mandated by the Residents who have a child or and 21 will be placed in the most lndi viduals ,with Disabilities Edu· know of a child they feel may be Continued on page 3 cation Act •• ·-~ ROBERT BURCH 198~ JOHNSO..'S SUPERMARKET .. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY ·EVERY TUESDAY t 85VIne SL By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' A full-time aide was hired for the Rutland Elementary School first grade at Tuesday night's meet· ing of the Meigs Local Board of EdUcation held in the board room. Several parents attended last · month's board meeting lei complain about having too many' stiu!ents in the classroom for a smgle teacher and a part·time aide. Last nifht's action was taken as a resu t of information presented at the earlier meeting, Supt. Bill Buckley reported that there are now 36 children in the Rolland ftrst grade with a full-time ...... J 2Section•.12,..,.. 35oenta Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Wedn~day, October 13, 1993 llultiiMdlalnc. PAGE TWELVE • Ohio.Lottery ~ �'· • October 1 Commentary .' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ' : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Wednesday, October 13, 1993 ; Rain not-in Ohio's forecast ~latec! toJright OHIO Wea ther Thul'$11ay, ~t:l4 By • Aeeu-Weatb«• MICH . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 27 Letters to the editor Parents ·should get involved There was a PTO meeting for and Country Store on Dec. 4. We the Letart FaiJs/Portland PTO Mon- need as many volunteers as we can day, Oct. 11, 1993. There were . gel. The next meeting will be held only a few parents present for that on Nov. I at 7 p.m. It will be at meeting. Lcwt Falls Elemenwy. It would I feel that we need more parent be great if we could get as many involvement if we want to raise parents out to this meeting as possimoney for the needs of our children. If we as pareniS aren't there ble. Trudy Reese, Letart FallsiPort· for them, then who will be? land PTO reporter There will be· a lot of activities Racine going on for our Christmas Dinner Defends DHS employees saying such a statement (eat my words). Mr. Jones has performed and accomplished things at the tor. In the past 21 years of employ· MCDHS that I dido 't ever forsee ment with the Meigs County happening. Circumstances in 1988 Department of Human Services, made me very upset with Mr. I've read and heard criticism about Jones, but after secmg what he has the MCDHS. I don't see article in accomplished with our agency the paper about other places of since he has been hired, and his employment, just because they are prior accomplishments for our employed. Mr. Coleman what · county, I have. opened my eyes to about your place of employment? his capabilities and so should othDo people criticize them for having ers. Our salaries at the MCDHS jobs? Until someone has acwally been aren't~ only thipg we as tax payan employee at the MCDHS and ers pay for. I will assure you we know job duties, workloads, the earn every dollar we get. We talce volume of knowledge ihat is need- our jobs as serious as we can, just ed or the stress involved, I can't sec like other em·ployed Meigs Counhow you can we have too many tians. In closing, I would like to 'tell employees. There has been a lot of controversy on the new hirees at Mr. Coleman that he has offended the MCDHS . These employees 55 employees. I will guess to say if have filled positions the agency has Mr. Coleman was 'to run for comneeded for years. The agency could missioner you just lost 55 votes stand for more employees to be along with family and friends of those 55 voters. ' hired. Susan Dodson I do have to admit that! wasn't Pomeroy fond of Mr. Jones coming to our agency, but I have to apologize for I'm writing to voice my opinion on Mr. Coleman's letter to the edi- Proud to be part of gay rights movement of teenage suicides are kids who Being a gay person I have seen realize they are gay. Our history is virtually absent friends discriminated against in from literature. Our lives are not housing and c;J"Ployment If we get depicted on television shows or in harassed it's our problem.lf we get the movies (except as silly fools or attaeked it's because we provoked sadistic killers). Respected gay it. H we raise our voices we're celebrities, who would be good role flaunting ourselves. If we have models and examples, keep that AIDS we deserve it. If we march part of their life hidden. with pride we're recruiting chilWe ate called promiscuous by dreJI. If we want or already have the same people who oppose letting children we're unfit pareniS. If we us marry, which would encourage stand up for our rights we're overmonogamy and commitment. stepping our boundaries. If we When we as for equality and fairdon't have a relationship with the ness they say we ask for "special opposite sex we haven't given it a privileges." chance. If we have a relationship of all these reasons, with someone of the same sex it's andBecause more, I am proud to be a part not recognized . If we come out of the gay rights movement. Sin· of the closet we're just going through cerely, a phase. William Stosine We arc told our love is not Iowa City, Iowa "real." Our relationships receive PS: I could also add this: "Most none of the legal, taX, job or insur· gay people in Pomeroy can't even ance benefiiS availabje for others. write a letter such as this to the We are constantly forced to ques- paper for obvious reasons - family, tion our own worth as human friends, job, or safety concerns." ~ings. Experts estimate that a third Dear Editor Today in bisto.ry By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Ocl. 13, the 286th day of 1993. There are 79 days left in the year. · · today's HighHghi in HistOry: On Oc:t. 13th 1792, the cornerstone of the executive mansion, later kiiOwn as the Wrote House, was laid during a ceremony in the Disaict of Collunbia. . On this date: IIi A;D. S4, Roman emperor Oaudius I died. after being poisoned by ~~77~niwi .States Navy had itS orlgins'as the Continental . Coapu 0:deredille construction of a naval Oeet. . 111 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New Yolidlv~ . . . .. .Jn 1845, Teua nlir.ed a state constitution. . . · . )II 1943, duriil& W~ War U, l~y declared war on Germany, Its one- • -:.~1~1tiird N~ aitd John Kennedy tJl!l!:i~ipated i~ the thlro , ........, dehtt of lheir praidcntial campii(lll, with N'IXOn II) Hollywood, 1C ilY ill NeW y ark. . . . . )11 .1162, '!Who's Afraid of Virginia' Woolf1," by Edward Albee, q ; d on Broldway. •' • saddling the American taxpayer with 'more than $1 billion in outstanding loans. So Congress creal- • ed the Farm Credit System Assistance Board in 1987, which was given a $4 bi!Hon line of credit by the U.S. Treasury. It hired a squad of tough-minded employees. The legislation asked the Board to be finishod with iiS work - making the land banks solvent - by the end or last year. One of the Board's.first acts was to rush· $30 million in emergency funds to this Jackson bank. Board members felt there wasn't any other choice. The bank and iiS 90 branches were responsible for the bulle of farm loans in this state, as well as ip Louisiana and Alabama. But the Board, with a little breathing space, took a closer look. The $30 miUion was a drop in the buck· ct. And they weren't impressed with the way the bank was run. Jackson bank officials were asking for an additional $600 million In 1987, the Federal Land Bank of Jackson was in deep financial trouble. It was part of a 12-bank federal system that had been lend- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tl PA. ... Did V~-t~g~f~de. } ~ower to 111.ilit, a ry? inthencwYeltsinhierarc~ WASHINGTON (NEA)- In the aftermath pf Boris Yeltsin •s victory over his hard-line opponents in Moscow, Stale Department experts are openly worried about the likely deal Yeltsin made with his top generals to ensure their loyally. There is no doubt that Yehsin has emerge d from th e · shor1 but bloody fighting as the most pilwerful figure in Russia But if Yeltsin is now. the clear No. 1. the clear No. 2 1s Gen. Pavel Grachev, 44, his defense minister and head of the Russum armed forces. When anti-reform hard-liners supCortin~ Yells in '.s two !'lain nva s - has form~r vtce pre_stdent, Alexander RuiSkOt, and parbamentary speaker Ruslan Kh~bulatov - took to the streets hea~ly art!!ed and .launched a pre~mpuve ~U:U:e agaa.nst .the Ostankmo televtsaon stauon m the north of Moscow, they co.u~ted on set~~ off a popular tJpf!smg and spbtu~g 'the Red Army .tnto two opposmg camps. Instea_d, crack Pl!"atroope~ ~m the ehte KantemtrOvslty Dtvtston moved quickly to reinforce the defenders of the telei-ision complex, while ~so launch!ng an ~tack on the hard-hners barricaded tn the parliamcnWy While House.. It was Grachev who ralhed the army to support Yeltsin, anc) it is the unhkely Grachev who has cmcrgcd as perhaps the key figure . . supported Yeltsin in his hour of doorstep. need clearly want two things - a The gene~als want the. former . freer hand in intervening in the bl_oc countnes to rematn non - . affairs ·0 r some of the key former ahgned, and thus act as a ~uff~r Soviet RepUblics, aitd support in an between the western countries tn all-out campaign to prevent formei NATO and these coun./ • rt'l o .. r Soviet bloc countries from joining wanl NATO. coup against Gorbachev, the plot- . In recent.days the Russian tcrs expected him tointo leadMoscow, 'his Tuili has started 10' •beo~~o ··v~ri/,;,,J Airborne Division assertive of Russ~ rigllis in and take the Parliament building. of the troubled Republics like ·· ~l~1.:l~~~!~~~~n He refused, however, and kept his Georgia and ~jan. aitd in the 11 troops in their barracks. When republics of central Asia. . . Russia would not object . : Yells in became president two There are really two issues of to joining NATO. Within . months later, he promoted Grachcv importance. Significant numbers of a mauer of hours of that stalement. ., and made him defense minister. ethnic Russians are being caught in . letters from the Soviet Foreign As recently a month ago. the the middle of escalating violence in Ministry were hand-delivered to R usrernasian.10Arnmeuytral~tmnedthededeetermpetru'~edng all these republics, and the army key western ambassadors in 10 has wanted to become involved in Moscow stating that Yeltsin had split between Yeltsin and ~ anti- restoring stability and ending vio, misspoken, and that it is Russian reform hard-liners. But then Vice lence, even if this means entering foreign policy tn ~ any of itS President Rutskoi, himself a fanner the fray on one side or another. former salellites joinmg NATO. · air force general and Afghan war Then, too, especially in the cenThe best guess among Russia · hero, made a major miscalculation. tral Asian republics, the Russian watchers in the State Department is After Yeltsin was impeached and army still ~ troops stationed and that in defeating the anti-western . Ruliko41'as-lllade the parliament's large, strategically important bases. bard-liners YeliSin has had to give . choice for president; he appoinwl The generals are demanding that more power to Gen. Grachev and G'en. Vladislav Achalov- an arch Moscow resist any political pres- others on the Russian $eneral staff. : conservative- as hiS defense min- sure to force a Russian pulloul. It is The advice being gtven to .the ister. The move was widely viewed now believed that Yeltsin will have While House by these experts is . by the miliwy high command as to bend to their wishes. that while pUblic support ofYeltsin · an attempt to split the army into or equal importance to the gen- is correct, we should begin more of · two warring camps. This angered erals is' that the former 'bloc coun· a wait-and-see auitude in private. many commanders who had vowed tries like Poland, Hungary and Yeltsin may have prevailed, but at · to stay neutral. This, in turn , Czechoslovakia not be allowed to a cost no one can yet measure. allowed Grachev to rally support join NATO and preseni the R~sRobert Wagman is a syndk:atfor Yeltsin. sians with the problem of havmg 'I writer ror Newspaper EnlerGrachev and the generals who potentially hostile forces on their prise Association. . Grachev is a highly deco~ated combat officer and a veteran of the Afghan wars. In the failed !991 Robert .,, 'II'T.a,uman as Takeovers spur h~althy .econom·y . . ·- There is a memorable scene in Such recrimi'nations have deal with th~ ente~inment giant rna~ School for Managcme~t and · the Oliver Stone flick "Wall attended the spirited battli for own- for $7.5 btlhon. Dtller; who ~nt Pohcy at the State Untverstly of Street" when takeover artist Gor- ership of Paramount Communica: lP years as~ Paramount executive New York •. Stony B~ook, found don Gekko a)lpears before th.e tions . The takeover fiRht _ 8 before starling the Fox TV n~t- that planiS tnvolved tn le~eraged major shareholders of a paper COlli.· worlc, upped the ante to $9.5 btl- buyouiS wcro actually less ltkely !D pany he has wgcted. . .n .. 1..: lion. . close than othe~ plants. And tn 7 "Greed is good," Gekko .~osep 7cer~~,,ns That's the marketplace at worlc. ~ost LBOs, the Jobs that are lll?st intones. "Greed works. greed is • . Diller added up the numbers and tmpenled ate those of we!l-pmd •. . right Greed clarifies, cuiS through . throwback to the 1980s- piiS Vi&- figured that Paramount was worth entrenched corporate executives. : . and captur~s the essence or the com Inc., the cable company that at least $2 billion more than what ~~covers ene<?Urage corporate . . evolutionary spirit Greed in all iiS owns MTV. Nickelodeon an'll· Viacom had pill on the table. · efftctency. That ts why they ue forms; for life, money, love, Sbowti"'e, against QVC Inc .• the' .. (Indeed, "hile Paramount may good Cor the o.verall US. econOI)l>:· . . knowledge has marked the upward home shopping company • chaired be best known for .its movies, its !fa IXII!IJI!UlY 15 lean aild IJ!eaD. if ll· surge of mankind. And greed; mark by the n:doitbtable Barry Diller. assetS also include several dozen IS maxtmtzmg returns to t~v~: my words, will save not only Tel- . The queslion many people are syndicated television shows, six and .shar~hol~ers, there ts ltttle dar Paper, but that other malfunc- asking now, not only on Wall local ~levision S~OI)S; !! publish- chance of 11 being swallowed up by tioning coq~oration called the Street, but aiso on Mam Street. is ing ,ltou8e, several theme paries aitd an unBwant ·rted 1111101. . . . I . U.S.A... whcthe,r the high,slakes struggle two fessional sponS'franchises.) · ~ t a comp~ny !s no per- : romauer whether Viacom or formtng ~to par, tf IllS, .say, top- . To Stone's mind no dopbt for control of Paramount signals a .0s.toAthnde,m1•efrsgoer' lsitiaao!o~ QYC ultimately gobbles up ~~~y Gekko's soliloquy captured the r1e9tum ~ un~uJ"t. 1 cerwn . : 8 1 Zeitgeist of the 1980s, the SQ-Called • Paramoun~. no matter whether pany 1•5 rt'pe-fo... - •• comA~ : "Decade·of Greed.' : According to thi~? ' · · Diller.or ViiiCOII\ Chairman Sumn- . . r a ...,...ver. ~.,. · . the conventio~alliber~l wisdom, ne needn't agree with Gordon er Redstone em~rges victorious, ~~~ang~~~~~~h~o~t~::y~~ : c_orporate "rat.ders" bke the fie- Gekko thai' g'reed is good 10 · Paramoun.t sharehold.ers are the become more nrodructi've and 'thus : aCknowJCdie economicASsorted bCriefits bi gges! wtnners. Th etr stock. ha s more nmfltablt: ~ 11illt increasC.' thC . tionai Geldco were Ia uer-day robbec of. corporate the Iakeovers., barons... . , . , st·'At'•• -~-w· that •-'-·-vers ue a bee~~ .bid. up to reflect.l)te, COIIIJll· nation~.;;;;.,...., .. ,..._ ,., . Thetr lust for lucre resultecl tn uu - "'N ......., ny's true lllllket value. ., . .,_... T • ntlmC!'Ous leverag_ocl 'buyouts, tho boon tO shareholckri' of a~ As to feirs tha!··ParalJiount~ s .we can only h~pt that ,the storyhne goes, !'htch 1~ perfectly con'lpany, incresSing the value 'of . new corpilr~te par~n~ m~y shec! .Para!"ounl takeover battle ••. a hcalthy.comJlii,IUes r~y de!:•· their stock ·by 16 percent 10 34 per- workers or Jelltson certain sub- . harbtnger of t hings to come. It mlited, ,requiring th!lt they adapt cent. · · · ·· · . sidiaiie'- t~e scary ~tone-ian would mean lliiillliC :Unitell StileS Dracpntan cost-cutting measlires, The Paramountllkeover' bittle scenario co~JUred, .up an ''Wall has finally be&~n fo shako itlel~ like shu!ting ilotm planta and shed- offers a clisC iri poinl Viacom r111t Street" -IIIey are overblown. from the econottuc doldruma. . ding woricers., · · announced that it had reached a A ~)I published !ly the Rani.. • h sreect le .?!: . .. - .I I Toledo I 58" I without coming up with a wa'lcable. business plan or even providing an· accurate and complete list of its· loans. Forty percent of its loans were in b'Ouble. On May 20, 1988, to the shock of bankers in this town and elsewhere, the Assistance Board did a blitzkrieg close-out. With an army of 350 bank examiners, they desCended on the land bank's headquarters and its 90 branches and. shut them down. ing money for decades to fanne.rs The bank is only a distant mem.' for the purchase of land. The overory here. It did not reopen. All of all farm credit system is a $55 bilits good loans were picked up by lion system tha~ accounts for oneother federal land banks. The. thud of all agnculture loans and Assistance Board paid out $388: pays for itself. The banks, In fact, million to liquidate the b.ad loans · were tntended to pay for themand pay off the cooperativ~·s: selves thr!lugh g~d loans and stockholders. Subsequently, four sound ,bankmg pracbces. Taxpayers other. federal llmd banks across the wcren l suppose to talce a htt. country needed help. The Board But the 1980s ushered in a farm slump, and the large federal land judged them to be more efficient and potentially sound than the , bank system was in tro~ble. The Jackson bank was the fust to be Jackson bank, and w~re given the red-nagge4.- threatening 10 fold and assist. All were put on a sound footing and the Assistance Board closed iiS doors, as Congress mandated, last Dec. 3L There was a bittersweet party because the employees had trontcally worked themselves out of jobs, and had to go looking. Though the Board had $4 billion it could have spent, iiS total outlay to all these banks was $L6 bilhon. And, to date, most of that amount·: has been paid back . The federal land banks, even in this recession, have become so resJX!nsible and · healthy that they ptcked up the . entire $388 million cost of the Jackson bailolll. .. Billy Ross Brown is chairman .. of the Farm Credit AdministratiOn, the overseer. and regulator of this : process. . -- • "I was, of course, pleased that I ~"EEL the Assistance Board met its pro-.. cove~!> jected termination dale and that the . ,,. need for iiS assistance 1;tas passed." <;ti/'ISIII.. ~ 1 he told us, ar,eeing !hat the whole: "" process was 'unusual" for the fed· c:::.-..... era! government "This was at least-: ~~~;;;:-tf,r;!; one banking crisis where the Amer- .. ~ c\(\ct\ A I I i '/ (\ \\<(.\11 ' / ' " 'i ll\ ' !IMT ;: ican taxpayer will not ultimately foot the bill for the recover~ ·: Gk ' \ • \ Tf ''\' " ' 11 /1,• F/ .,,. ~''1/ \'eRol effort." . \':.> f\"{ 1\ \•'\fl[ \ C ' ,r ~' ,f C\ f / c.•t'\VLA1l'S/ Jack 'Anderson and Michael . . Binstgei11 are writers ror United : Joel W- Pett, Lexington (KY) Herald-Leader Feature Sy11dicate, Inc. · JACKSON, Miss. - Ten months ago, a most unusual thing DEVOTED TO 11IB INTBRESTS OJ' 'I'H1t IO!:IGS-IIIASON AJt£A happened in the federal govern· ment - and it went virtually unnoted · It was something that deserves special notice because it's seldom seen in the federal bureaucracy: A ROBERT L. WINGETT government agency accomplished Publhher ·its mission and shut itself down. It terminated all of iiS employees and ceased to exist as a federal entity. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET~ EHEW Farm Credit Syslem AssisThe General Manager Controller tance Board "reinvented" itself .. right out of existence. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wck:omc. They should be less !han 300 ll was created six years ago wolds. All lcUers are JUbjOCt to editing and must be signed witb name, when a crisis hit a $2 billion federaddrels and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters al bank in this city. The Assistanc;e sbould be in good lute, addle11ing issues. not personalities. Board accomplished its legiSlatively mandated mission without spending even half the money Congress allotted it Moreover most of the money th~t was speni has been or will be paid back to the . federal governmenl. If ever there The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 2 general was a "man bites dog" story this election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election leuers will be is it. · ' accepted after 12 noon on Wedllesday, Oct27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. preferably typed. All leuers are subject to editing and and must be si~ed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers wtll not be published. No unsigned leucrs wjll be published Letters should be in good taste. POmeroy, OhJo •• Agency does its.job well, and closes ,J , ·, . ' 60. INO. • lcotumbuslw The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees in 1969 while tlie record low was 28 in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at6:55 p.m. and sunrise Thunday at 7:41 a.m. Around tbe nation Blustery, cold winds today in New England were expected to I_ ' Schools ... Continued from paae W. VA. High winds '!fete ~x~ today Hi&h tern~ for lite llllila in New En&lan4. aveliging 15 to Tuesday was 9S dcsreel• Palm · 2S mplt and CU#inl more llroilgly SpringS, calif. aloog the coast. But, as ·a Canadian higl) pr~uure uea builds this evening, winds were forec:ast to die down, leaving a clear, cold night · C0111inued l'ront p-ee 1 with frost likely except in urban education, higher education, CliVi· areas. ronmental proteclion and~ . Highs in the Northeast, in the development programs. Great Lakei, iJie Ohio and upper Se!)ator Burch currently repreMississiJllli valleys, aitd alon1 iJie sents the 30th Senate District Canadian border as far as Idaho w. h ich includes Columbiana, were forewt in the 40s and 50s. Guernsey, Harri$ott, Jefferson and Tuscarawas Counties. According to Democnatic Party Vete!'tlns Memorial Chairman Sue Maison. tictell for Tuesday the dinner are $10.00 each, with Admissions: None children under l 2 admitted free. Discharges: Harold Fetty, Pearl They are available from any memPowell, Dortha Jenkinson, and of the Democratic Executive Vivienne Waddell give Way· 10 a chilly calm, while cloudi over mucb of tbe West, East and lower Mississippi Valley tmught rain and fog. In Texas, rough weathu was on iJ1e state's eastern edge early today and threatened to brill& seyere storms and rain to iJie lower Mississippi Valley. The stonn system brought ta'IUI· does Tuesday near WesiOver and Dryden, and hail was scattered across north Texas. Flash floodiPg was reponed in Fort Worth, where alm.Oi!t2 1/2 inches of rain fell in a two-hour period. Some l1ash Oood· ing was also repOrted in Dallas. Scattered showers and thunder· storms also were possible today in parts of the West as a disturbance over northern California headed into Nevada. Sen. Burch ... Hospital news 1 approP.riate program: integrating the child into the regular cb!ssroom or into regular school activities as much as possible, or placing the child in special classes or other educational programs. lne. Parents who disagree with the school district's decision bave due process rights to present complaints and have a hearing conducted by an Fair on. Friday. Lows 40-45 : impartial hearing officer. Parents Highs in the 60s . A c~aitce of will be notified specifically of showers Saturday anll. Sunday. the$e rights by the school district. Lows in the mid-40s to low 50s. Children in need of special eduHighs 65· 70. cation may be include tho~ wlio are hearing impaired, OJ'!hopedi~' ly handicapped or other 'h!>.lth impaired, sever~ or multiply impaired, learning disabled, severe Ernest McDonald behaviorally handicapped. mentally retarded, speech and langua~te Ernest Deo Mc;Dooald, 62, of im~aired, autistic and traumattc Mason. died Tuesday, _ Oct: 12. brmt\ injured. 1993, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·'the identification. pr(lces~ cur. Born SepL 8, ~931, in Spenctl'. retitly underway, will run tlii:olig!l he was a son of the late Doyle and December. Residents who la\ow of Mirta (Lusher~ McboRald. '}le ~ a child who may be disabled and also pi'llc~ iii ~liy a brother. are not receiving special education Robert Uoal Mc'Doiliiid. . · services should contact the local , ~. was retired.' frQi!1 the Mason schoot Cotlnty School S:Ystcln, and was a In the Eastern Local School Disveteran of iJ1e KIRin Conllict. trict, information should be directSurvivino are his wife, Earlena · ed to Mary Price at 985-3329, • and Meigs Local School District to (daug~-~~~ _ w, .Doyel;:0~ Wendy Halar a.t 992-2153 and of Point Pleasant. V'teki and Southern Local School District to · . "" Joyce Thoren at 949-2611. Jonathan Tbomas, Nolanville, u.; tJrree sisters, Frances Hiac!diCS10n. . .Squa ,.. ds receive six calls Gall~ Fctr)', · Dorothy Lattea. CambridAg• Ohio, ......,. An..oocl: Six calls for assistance were "' ~~ """ answerell. by squads or the·Meif · PeninHerb.t'!"Ia.McDona!Ohio~ :Ueambrothers~ ·,' · , e.: ~ount}'Eillergency MeilicAI Se¥ ~ vtce T~y aild early Wednesday ·· Oh\!1 Burl Mc:Doiiald of. '· an mbming: .. · Lorenzo, Ca; 10 grandchildren; At 3:47 .m. th~ Middlepon unit S)l!lCial sister-in-law, Rita Me- went 10 Mill S~et for Wanda Donald, Kelleen, Tx.; special Eblin who was transported to the friends, David Cbeellebrew ilnd the Holzer Me!lical Center. 81 5:25 the O'Bryan Family. Racine unit went to Durst Ridge .for The ·runetal will be Friday, I Jennifer Sell12'S who was taken to ~~ :ith~~lef.::F.b Veierans Memorial Hospital; and at ·offi,.;.,;na.' Burial . .will be in the 8:37 p..m. the Racine squad took -'0 Luventa Hayman from Bashan Union Cetilelely. · . Road to Veterans. · Friends may call at the funeral Wednesday at l2 :l 7 a.m. the home Thursday, 6 \o 8 p.m. ·Full Tuppers Plains squad was called to military graveside service will be ML Olive Road fot Luvenia Hayheld. man who .was lakeri tn Veterans; at 3:46 p.m. the Rutlimd unit went to . Weather Soulh-Central Obio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. Low around 40. Thursday, mostly cloudr. High around 60. Frtday through Sunday: ...;....__.__Area deaths -·, - Frances Davidson ·Frances J. (Granny) Pavidson, 78, of Rutland, died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1993, at the Holzer .Medical Center in Gallipolis. ·Born on July 23, 1915 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of .the late JasJier M. and Bessie M. Rice Durst. She auended the Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church in Vinton. She was a homemaker. She is survived by·a.daughter, Bonnie Coy, of The Plains; three daughters and sons-in-law, Betty and Odell Manley of Middleport, Susie and James Graham of . Columbus, JOO!l and Dano King of Pomeroy; two sons and. daughtersin-law, Bill and . ~e ~thbum o~ Columbus, Bob &II!!"Maiy.Rathbum of Rutland, 22 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren, two great· great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was pre: ceded in death by her husband, Charles Davidson.- all infant daUghter, three brothers, and two sistenFuneral' services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with the Rev. Odell ·Manley and Rev. Steve Manley officiatmg. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends.inay call at the funer. al home 2 li> 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on ·Thursday. ti !Jiobby McCollum t· i Bobby Ray McCollum, 22, cRoule 1. Ewingron, died Tuesday, Octobetll2, 1993 at Oalc Hill Hos'pital. He was a 1989 Graduate of Vin10n County High School and an employee of the Mills-Pride Company in Waverly. • 'Bam July 21, 1971 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Ike T. McCollum, Wellston,,and Bessie P. ·Griffin McCollum, Ewington. He married Katrina Ashbutn August 21, 1993 in Wellston. . Survivors iriclude his par~ ..and wife; one step son, Bobby · penter, who resides at home; three brothers. Larry McCollum or Lon· donderry, Randy McCollum of Baltimore, ·Md., and Delbert McCollum of Jackson; four sisters, •Shirley Smith of Ewington, Judy .Ganter of Wellston, Carolyn Rhoden of Defiance and Bonnie Cowger of Orville. · Friends may call 3 to 5 p.m. and .7 10 9 p.m. Thursday at the McCoy ¥oore Funeral Home, Vinton, where services will be held 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Denver McCarty officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. · The Daily Sentinel (1Jlll'8 213-Nt) V..bUJI<od .,..,. - · · MoD41r 111r011111 . Prldly, I U Court St., Pomeroy, Olilo by the ' ' Obto "-l&ey Publlhbla eoqa,,.JMult!ntPfje tee., Po~MJ<>y, Olllo 45'169, PI>. 99:t-2U6. stooDII ct.~· p-'d 111. Pbllllftly, Ohio. -.1be Auocilled Pr<ol,lld llle Ol!lo Newspaptt AllociJtloo. Nlllo..t Ad....W.. lbpRHntativt, BraDham Newapipct Slllel, 733 Third AYIDut1 New Yort. New l«t '10017. . I'OSTMASTI!tl: Seod - _,,. 10 n.. 'llollj StaUoel, Ill Ccarl SL, Po...,.y, Ohio 411169. SUNCIUPI10if ~TU .,c....a. __ _ Qoo Wook. .......:................; ....., ............ .$1.60 Ooo Moalll.............. ..~............................$695 o. v.........."...........:.. ;...,., ...........- ..SI3.20 lliNOLI COPY rue& . Dolly...........-......................... _ l S Ceoll -'*s.it-lbalaot tool--.,,. nac.th i!tolflllllO pay 1110 ~ . ., Dilly S.llliOI albtot, 111 or 12 IMiiL Cnd1t wWbe p;.."""' - - . NO IUb..rlptloia 'by :...1 ;o,!ulaoct to . . . ..w-a. , .................................... _.....,c-lj> -..... , wll«tbouit!Wrilr-llmlllble. , . . ......p«L I! - .... .$21~ 26 ..........""''"''"""'""'"'''"""'"'"'""1""'·1' 52 ............................. :............. :sM..,_ ,- ..................... _~ .. _ :.... _ )2J.46 ~ • ., Presa .Clouds will return to Ohio toni,.ht and Thur.sday but !hey won 1bring .any ratn, .the Nabonal Weasher SerVice sai4Some frost is possible in northem Ohio tonight as temperatures drop into. the low 30s: Farther south. the readings will remain in the uw.er 30s. Htghs on Thursday will be 55· .· .l4': ~................ ~.,~ ...:t,l''''l"'''';l • ..............!.·........................ .... · Gertrude M. Pe~grino, 55, of Pomeroy, died TueSj!ay •. OCt. 12, 1993, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, following a brief illness. . She was born in Reedsville, a daughter of the late Harley and Alberta Barber Linthicum. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, James Pellegrino; three daughters, Gina Pines and Maria Pellegrino, both of Pomeroy, and Sherry Atkins of Cincinnati; seVen grandchildren; one sister, Beverly Bailey of Tuppers' Plains, two brothers, Glen Linthicum of Texas, and Rinkie Linthicum of Massachusens; and sevenil nieces and nephews. / Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the While-Blower Funeral Home in Coolv.ille. The Rev. Robert Marlcley will. officiate and burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- Five Ohio Louery tickeiS show the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, and each entitles the owner to claim a $100,000 prize, the lottory announced today. The winning tickeiS were sold in Cleveland, Tallmadge, North Randall, Lorain and Wadsworth. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections) Buckeye 5:4-12-16-19-30 Pick 3 Numbers: 1-1-3 Pick 4 Numbers: 8-6-9-7 d• an mner The Syracuse Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will have a creamed baked chicken dinner Sunday at the firehouse. Serving will begin at II a.m. Stoe ks SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 . 7 •Sn!Jfo~~asuonl bchar~d~T~es~~~:r era,_., _ .o.P \JiY._s,_litaer . ·-· ·-r further saad at 1 ehe beepart= wall recomll.mend:a~hol/drureqgtreal to enro m an c · mert p~~~ incident of theft, D . n ~aundcrs Middlepon. owner a1sy , • of a trailer on Shady Co;er ;::1 recently ~umed, re~ h~i· Y. that she discovered two Dill t·~~ ~an:d:a:w~a:tt.r:pu=m~p~had . .b.Wi _ _.....,.~_!:::::::cc:!t: from her property. · STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE Am Ele Power ................... 38 lill Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 1/4 AT&T_.. ..............................571/2 Bank One ........................... 43 l/4 Bob Evans.......................... l8 I ill Charming Shop .................. l3 3/4 Otampiatlnd ................... 14 3/4 City Holding ...................... 30 3/4 Federal MQsu! ................... 24 1/4 GoodyearT&R .................. 46 1/4 Lands End .......................... 43 !ill Limited Inc........................ 23 !ill Multimedia Inc.................. 36 7ill Point Bancorp .._.. ..................... 14 Rax Restaumnt ............ Not listed Reliance .Eleettic ................ l8 till Robbins&Myers ......... ....... 18 1/4 Shoney'slnc ...................... 22 Sill Star Bank ................................ .37 Wendy lnt'1... ..................... 15 !ill Worthingron Ind................ 28 1/2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes prPvided by Advest 01 GalUpolis. • The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO; hereby certifies that MIDLAND NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Sioux Falls, State of South Dakota has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows·on December 31, 1992: Admitted Assets .................... $1 ,435,667,827.00 Liabilities ................. $1, 178.982,355.00 Surplus ....................... $254,136,033.00 lncome ........................ $430,376,011.00 Expenditures .............. $252,491 ,813.00 Net Assets .................. $256,685,472.00 Capital ............................ $2,549,439.00 DOWNIIIG CHILDS INSUUNCE Nov. 2, by the voter or a relative. Friends cannot return balloiS, and ballots cannot be returned to a polling place. 111 Secan4 St., P011eroy YOUR INDEHNDEIIT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 .VALLEY IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date. HAROLD T. ~.'(~!;Jl DIRECTOR Superintendent of Insurance of OhiO . , . ..........I: STEAK · ·-1.79 10:00 .. ,.. h recovered Tue~y. . . Smtth has mdt.cated a wt~hng­ ness to p_Iead gutlty on a btll of MULLEI MUSSER Absentee voting applications availa~le Absentee voting applications ilre now available at the Meigs County Board of Elections office. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The last date for the board to accept applications for absentee ballots is Oct. 30 at 12 o'clock noon , according to Rita Smith, director. To qu•lify to vo.le absentee, rQgiSlen:d voters must be 62 yean of age or ollltt; absent 'ftor:n the count)' on Elec:uon.Day, ·be tn t!'e military service, phy$iC~llf, dtsabled, confUted 10 a perilll mlltitule, in an institution, cir expecting to tiC hospitaliml . . . · Anyolle can pick ·ilP an IIJIIIliC.·· tibn at the ofrtee ·• or residenll may· call the office and hli\'e it mailed; Once a compl~ted application has been received a1 iJie Botrd of Elec· tions offtee, then the blllot will be mailod out to the vocer. . Ballots must be ietutned to the •• Boilrtl of Elections office nbllat.er than 7:30 p.m. on Election Day. A Racine man is confined to the Meigs County jail on a felony theft charge involving an autnmatic gun that he allege~ly stole from the Max Knopp restdenee. . • According to the Shenff s James Soulsby's repon. Smith was at the Kn~pp residence with Aaron Knopp domg some-s~~ Th~y had several.guns othutsa 'ckl w nk y too 11 slarted rrunmg ey qm the guns inside. Smith allegedly stuck one in his belt aitd covered 11 with his shin. He later sold the gun. according to the repott. It was ~f!!,!h~ ~J':n;:sC::~rul:i at 6:47 a.m . .the Syt:acuse squad went to Rock Springs Road for Martha Hoover who was ~­ ed tn Veterans Memorial Hospttal. PI lert, rront row, Chasity Fowler, Melissa Brewer, · Nancy Swartz, wbo accepted on behalf or tbe Bikers, Tara Gray, Leeann Dill, and Racbel Taylor; and back, Bridget Johnson, Carin Taylor, leader, Stacey Brewer, and Pam Johnson, leader. IRacme woman held on theJ'' c arge ,r = Gertrude Pellegrino SHARING WITH • Middleport Junior Scout Troop 1276 carried out several projects to raise money so tbattbey could enjoy Christmas giving by providing toys ror needy chlldren. These toys were passed along this week to' the Mei•s Countw Bikers tor their annual toy • Here'' with tbe toys are from tbe run progr~m. · ; · ,F-f ., .. .. ~ �', \ \ October Ohio Houston· talent agi~g, Oilers · fade from title picture PENGUINS WIN • Florida Panthers Brian Benning (7), left, and Rob Nledermayer (44) right, rough up Pillsbureb Peileulns Rick Toe- chet (22) during third period action in Miami Tuesday. Tbe Penguins won, 2-1. (AP) Sellout crowd views 2-1 Pittsburgh win By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer It was opening night for the Florida Panthers, and the Pillsburgh Penguins stole the show. Playing their home opener before a sellout crowd of 14,372 at the Miami Arena, the Panthers got off on the wrong fooL with a 2-1 loss La the Penguins. "The fans were very encouraging," said goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck, who stopped 27 shoiS. "Hopefully we'll hav~ a good core that will come out here and support us. They're going to have to keep the faith and stick with us, because there'll be times when we're down and need their help." The lame was tougher than cxpccte for the Penguins, one of the NHL 's most talented teams. "There are ~oin~ to he no easy remaining in the third period broke games coming Hlto this building," a 3-3 tie and lifted Philadelphia Penguins coach Ed Johnston said. over visiting Buffalo. "You're going 10 have to work for Philadelphia coach Terry Simpcvcryihing you get." · son united last season's "Crazy In other NHL games, it was Eights" line of Eric Undros, Mark Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 3; New Jer- Rccchi and Brent Fedrk late in the sey 7, Winnipeg 4; Dallas 3, Chica- second period. The tno responded go 3; and. Los Angeles 7, New with three of the team's four thirdYork islanders 5. period goals. Martin Suaka and Joe Mullen Philadelphia's specialty teams scored for the Penguins. Mullen's were ouiStanding. The Flyers killed goal came at 3:51 of the third peri- off a five-minute major penJI)ty in od wiih Pittsburgh in a shorthanded the second period and scored on situation and gave the Penguins a three of six power-play opportuni2-0 lead. ties. The Panthers' Scott Mellanby Devils 7, Jets 4 scored the final goal of the game at In New Jersey, Scali Stevens' 11 :32 in the third period. tie-breaking goal in the third period Flyers 5, Sabres 3 led the Devils to their fourth Eric Lindros' ·g oal with 5:17 suaight victo!Y. The Devils, who scored five goals in the third period. · A power-play goal by Scott Niedermeyer at 7:49 of the third period tied the score at 3-3. Then Stevens made it4-3 with a slap shot. St. Joseph 6.2500. 10, WooctR Trfw•)' 5.9166. Bobby Holik made it 5-3 for Region 11-1, Ironton 11.0833. 2, New Jersey with an unassisted goal McAnhur Vinton C<aanty 9.3333. 3, Co1s. atl5:49. Ddala 9.1666. 4, Thomvillo Sherid1n 9.0833. '· 1.583!. 6, - Stars 3, Blackhawks 3 torvillc Fairland 1.333~. 1 (li0), huru.on Chicago's Brian Noonan scored Rock Hi.ll, Colt. Brigs 7.8333. 9, Williamaport Wellfalr 7.1500. 10, the tying goal with 31 seconds left :z...,...;n. Moy..m. 7.6666. in regulation, and the Biackhawks RcJion 12-1, 001hen ll.OSU. 2., lhmihon Badin 9.2500. 3, London and Dallas skated to a tie. 8.6666. 4, Ml Oilu.d 8.1666. S, TippCit)' Mike Modano's goal with 3:17 Tippocanoe 7.5833. ~ Ocrm1ntown Val· ley V~w 7.4166. 7, Bcllbroak 1.0&33. 8, to play capped a third-period comeBethel-Tile 6.7.SOO. 9, pelawase Buclr:cye back: and gave the Stars a 3-2 VaUc)' 6.5000. 10, On:~~:nlidd McClain 6Ai" ' advantage. DIVISION IV But the visiting Blaclr.hawks salReaian 13-t, North Lima South Jhn1e 9. 7500. 2, New Middletown vaged the tie when Noonan took Sprin&field 9.4166. 3, Akron ManchMU:r the rebound of a slap shot off the 9 .08f3. 4, Warren Kenn~y 7.9166. S, boards and blasted a close-range Aurora 1 .6666. 6 (tic), Gnu Milh Htwken, Wclllville. 7 .1666. 8, Oarshot past Dallas goalie Andy remvillc Garfield 5.9166. 9, Orwell MQog . Moog's save on Jeremy Orand Valley S.SOOO. I 0, Be1chwood '-2.500. Roenick:'s shot from point-blank: Region 14--l, Manpolier 9.S833. 2, range with 2:30 left tn overtime HulOfl 6.3333. 3 (tic), Smi\hvill~ An;:hbold .S.6666. 5, Carey 5.0833. 6, Tont.opreserved the tie for Dallas. aany Otsefo 4j833. 7, BlOOIYldlle ElmKings 7, Islanders S wood 4.4 66. 8, SuUivtn Black River Warren Rychei ·scared the go4.3333. 9, Defiance Tinora 4.2500. 10, Oberlin 4.1666. ahead goal with 9:02 left in the Reaion IS- l, Bcverl)' Fort. Frye third period, and Wayne Gretzky 1 .0000. 2, Cadit6.7SOO. 3 (tie), Lucuvillc Valle)', Baint-.ridac Paint Valley had a goal and two assists as Los 6.4166. S, Baltimore Liberty Union Angeles beat New York for its 6.0833. 6, llonnibol Rivor 6.0000. 7 (tie). Amanda·Cle&rcreck, Oalion Non.hmor third straight victory. '-7300. 9. Cmobvill. S.5000. 10, Be1p<e Gretzky fed the puck from the 4 .9166. Reaion 16--1, Cin. ACid. of Phya. right boards to Rob Blake in the l!d . 13.3333 . 2, Clarknille Clinton slot, and goaltender Ron Hextall Mauic 10.1000. 3, Vmaillel 9.8333. 4, stopped the defenseman's shot Plain City Jonathon Alder 8.6666. 5, Delph01 Jelf'enon 1.0000. 6, Jamatown from the left circle. But Rychel Orecnvicw 7.7500. 7, Cola. Ready 7.1500. banked the rebound in for his sec8 (lie), Wat JolTcram, Brookville 6.6666. 10, Gthlwma Col.a. Academy 6.3333. ond goal of the season. DIVISION V Gretzky scored' his third of the Reaion 17-1, Steubenville Ctth. Cau. 9.3333. 2, Now Phila. Tu~~eanwu season with 1:441efL ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - The Houston Oilers, that annual postseasOn patsy, probably won't be back in the playpffs this year to continue their ntual of losing in the first or second round. The way the 1993 season is going, however, most of the other principals may make early 1994 look like a replay of the late '80s, proving once again that organizations win, not players, particularly in the new world of free agency. Start wilh Houston, which has the lon$est active playoff string six stnughl years, achieved mainly because it had enough high draft choices in the mid '80s to luck into some outstanding talent, That talent is aging now, the coaching staff is on at least two different tnicks and the Oilers are 1-4 after their seventurnover fiasco Monday night in Buffalo. "We're not a very good team right nQw," says coach Jack Pardee, who will probably lose his job either before or after the Oilers fail to qualify for the playoffs, where they've been 3~ since 1987, failing even to make the AFC title game. Talent, you see, will talr.e you only so far. Since it's never too early 10 figure out the playoffs, here's what it looks like based on a third of the season - NFC first, since it . always wins !he Super Bowl. Barring major injuries, four of the qualifiers will be Dallas (3-2}, New Orleans (S-0), San Francisco (3-2) and the New York GianiS (41). all regulars in the mid to late '80s, along with' th~ Bears, could be improved by Tuesday' s Vikings, Redskins and Rains. acquisition of Eric Diclcerson and • The only swprise is the Giants. Bruce Piclcens. Dan Reeves is proving just Jlpw But the Super Bowl representabad ·a coach Ray Handley was iind tive? Geor11e Young has once again Dallas, of course. They were0-2 established himself as a "genius," · without Emmitt Smith and theY'll a tag he lost temporarily when he probably go 14-0 with him. hired Handley. · The AFC? What did Young do? Are we reaDy ready for Buffalo 1, Hired Reeves as his third (4-1) in the SuP.er ,Bowl again? choice after Tom Coughlin and That's the most likely scenario now Dave Wannstedt said no. that the injuries 10 Dan MarinO and 2, Signed perhaps the best group John Offerdahl's annual shoulder of free ageniS in the NFL- Mark separation have knocked Miami Jackson, Mike Sherrard, Michael from the favorite's role. Scott Brooks and Carlton Bailey, some MitcheU may be OK, but he's not (or even aU) of whom could malce Marino. the Pro Bowl. The best bet now is that Kansas 3, Allowed some big-name vet- Cit¥ (4-1) makes the playoffs while erans- Carl Banks, Leonard Mar- givmg Joe Montana enough rest so shall, Mark Ingram and Jeff he's healthy in arm, leg and spirit Hostetler -. lo depart. All but for the postseason. That should In~ liave been disappointments happen even if Dave Krieg can w11h th,e ir new teams, and the barely beat Cincinnati; .. defense, ranked third in the league, So make it Buffalo and:Miami is now a bunch of young no-names (4-1) from the East, Pinsburgh (3plus Lawrence Taylor, Mark 2) as the Central champion and Collins ami Brooks. Kansas City and Denver (3,2) from "We're a lot faster defensively the WesL ' now," says Young, with his cusThe sixth playoff.tearn? tomary tigbl smile. Maybe the Raiders (3-2) or The other two teams~ Cleveland (3-2). Maybe even the Someolle has to win the Cenuai Colts, Chargers or Jets (2-3). But - evefyopc: but, TamJ?B Bay could wouldn't it be nice if Seattle.(3-2) do it at something hke 9-7. And went from 2-14 to the playoffs? some team'· tilce the Bears or Rams And one nice· thing about the could be a'wild.,--c8rd if the Ea11les Super Bowl. faU apart without Randall Cunnmg- . · We will get a record- a fourth ham. Oreen Bay, the preseason straight appearance by Buffalo. favorite in ihe Central, has a dismal And a fourth straight loss. running game and se_condary that To Dattas, 52-17. Judge will issue ruling on complaint CLEVELAND (AP)- A federIf the judge rejects the request tracts and blackout rules. al judge must dc;cide whether to for a summary_ ruling in favor of The attorney for the NFL and summarily dismiss a complaint by tavern owneri, he said the non-jury the Browns, Tom MC~UJCy, said the the NFL and the Cleveland Browns !rial on the evidc;nce wolild proceed taverns violated' game copyrights against taverns which picked up an with witness testimony. when they picked up, the signal out-of-town television signal of Most of Tuesday's court heariRg ' from 112 miles away in Toledo 10 blacked-out Browns' games. focused on nine pages of facts show bar pauons. NFL blackout U.S. District Court Judge Paul which both sides have accel?ted rules cover 75 mites. R. Malia heard 20 minutes of arg~- without dispute. The stipulations In response, Kenneth R. Margoments on the case Tuesday and wd focus on the NFL copyright of lis told the judge that the league he would rule on the matter today. game broadcasts, network TV con- and the team "have not shown the was not authorized.'' ...ur..u.>: DIVJSJON I R. .on 1-1, Euclid 16.6666. 2., Clc. St. ianttiut 15.1666. 3 (lie), EauiU:c Nonh, Lakewood Sc. Edward 12.2SOO. S, Beru. t 1.1666. 6, Suunpville 10.9166. 7. Eut C1e. Shaw 9.:SOOO. 8, Mayfield 9.3333. 9, Youna. Auttintown-Fi.tch 1.4166. 10. North Ohnltcd 1.1666. lleaion 2-1, Canton McKinley 15.4000. 2, Mutillon Waahinalon tH666. 3, M111illon Plc-"112.1666. 4, c. thoa• F.u. wallh Je.wt 11.1000. s. To cdo Central Cttholic 11.5000. 6, Akron Eliot 11.2500. 1, Mantfield t 1.0000. 8, Oreaon Cay 10.2.500. 9, Fremont Rou lO.o133. 10, Toledo St. Frmcit 9.7500. Reaion 3-1, Lanca~ter IHIOOO. 2, WettetVilla North 14.5833. 3, Chi1licoche 13.6666. 4, Mt. Vernonl2.1333. S, ZancaviUo 9.3333. 6, Hilliud 1.7SOO. 7, Cola. Brookhaven 8.3333. I. Upper- Ar- 1 Hnslon 1.2500. 9, Marion Hardina 1.0133. 10, SprinJfield South 7.4166. Reaion 4-1, Cin. Modlcr 14.S&33. 2. Cin. Princt.ton 14.2!00. 3, Cin. El~er 14.0000. -4, Troy 12.1333. S, Cln. Anderton 12.5833. 6, ContcJrvillc 12.SOOO. 7, Will Ot.w Lakot.a 10.4166. 8, Fairfield 10.3333. 9 (tie), Huber Htt. Wayne, Mi· ......... 9.7300. DIVISION H Rcaion S--1, Panna P•d~o~a 11.0000. 2. o...n.o." a .... 9.6666. 3, M..U.O. 9.5133. 4, Nort.h Rojallon 9.0133. 5, Akron Sprin&field .1666. 6, Solon 1.3333. 7, Omdon 6.SIIll. I, RichTWd Re¥Cre 6.2500. 9, Plmta H1.1. Holy Name 5.9166. 10, WiUau&hby South 5.7500. Reaion 6-1, St. Muyt Memorial 16.(1833. 2, Fottoria 12.0833. 3, (lyde II .6666. 4, Colt. Eutmoor 1LSOOO. S (tic), WhitchaU·Yeadif14. Col.a. Wtttenon 10.3333. 7. Hollo"d Sl""'llidd 9.9166. 8, Cob. ltldepcndcnce. 9, Celina 9.0000. tO, Mtumct: 1.5000. Rcfion 7- 1, Avon lAke 116666. 2, Millci-lbur1 West Holme• 11.0000. 3, Vermilion 10.9166. "• Bcllwc 10jlll. S, Canfield 9.5833. 6, Wadawonh 9.1$00. 7, Etyri• Wat I.Sl33. J, Shclhy 1.2500. 9, l®iavillt 1.1666. 10, Lod.i Cloverleaf 1.0000. ReJion 1:-l, Cln . Roaor Bacon 12.4166. 2, P1qua 10.5000. 3, Lamon* Monme 10.1666. 4, Franklin 10.0000. 5, 01)1«1 SlCibbin• 8.3333. 6, Loveland· llurtt 7.9166.7, Norwood 7.1333. 8, ll•milton Roll 7.7.500. ' (Ut), Galtlpolll G1lll1 Arackmy, Hilllbom 7.0133. DIVISION 10 Retion 9-1 , Youna. Ursuline 16.,111. 2, WalftllO\amplon 12.3333. 3, Del.ltin 1I .1666. 4, A1uon St. Vi.nceni·St. t.h~y _ 9.1000. S, Ctmpbell Memorial 9.6(XXJ. 6, Uhrichrtille O.yrnont 1.4166. 7, Aahtabul• llarbor 1.1666.1, C•nton Central Catholic 1.0133. 9, Youna. MOGI'Iey 7.0833. 10, Chapin FaUa Ken· ILGn 6.6666. Reaion 10-1, WauMOn 9.0133. l, Omill• 8.0133. 3, Cit. Cernral Cath . 7.3333. 4 (de), Uma Bath, Uppw San· dulk~ 1.0133. 6, BeUviUe Clear Folk 7.0133. 7, Oak H1rbor 6.1333. I. Cto. B..,._ 6.6666. 9, 0• Vllla Ana<J.o- 7.1666. 4, Northwood 6. . S, Libarty Center 6.SOOO. 6, Wett Unity Hilhop 6.2500, 7, Columbu1 Grove 6.1666. I, Dofi1nce Aycrsville 5.9166. 9, Edon S.SOOO. 10, Sycamore Md\lwt 5.2500. Rcaion 19- 1, Marion Pleuant 9.7300. 2. Woodofoold 9.4000. 3,1An-er F11her Ctdl. 1.1333. 4, NcWuk Calh. 6.11333 . S, Now Maaamont Frontier 6.0833. 6, Oola ll&rdin Nodhem 5.9166. 7, Mechanictbura 4.5833. I, Shadylide 4 . 2SOO. 9, Bwlltvi.Uc 4.2000. 10, Pa.t.mouth Nove Damel.9166. RcJion 26-1, 51. Hall')' 9.2.500. 2, Sidney Lehman 9.0000. 3, Maria. Stein Marion local1.9166. • . Dclpho1 St. John'• 7.6666. S, Lodtland 7.2500. 6, S.,.......W.. 7.ZSOO. 7, Cin. c-.,. Doy 6.6666. I, Tipp City Bethel 5.4166, 9, CedamlJe 4.6$;6. 10, Union City Mia· tiM:inawa Valloy 3.9166. Penn State faces Michigan in Big 10 grid showdown STATE COUBOE, Pa. (AP)It'1 a big ·wed< for Penn State.foot- ball. . ' ' .Ia Michi The Nittany L!OOS p y gan in their l,(lOOth foOtball game Saturday, with a shot at the Rose Bowl 011 the line. And they muat Play withOut the quarterback who ltarled thc season. · Y~ the only thing on · coac:h Joe Paterno's mind is fuiding a way beat the Wolverines, no matter who he has 10 play. "There are about eight clubs in a position" to go to the Rose Bowl, Paterno said Tuesday. "We've got six games to play. (The Rose Bowl) is the farthest thing from my mind. Meigs sextets drop two of three matches River Valley's voUeybali teams won two of three matches against visiting Meigs Monday, according to a report submitted after deadline Tuesday. The varsity Raiders (8-10) won 15-5, 15-17, 15·1 in pan behind 11-point performances from Heather Conkle and Alicia Ward and a nine-point effort from Niclcie Meade. At the spiking line, Meade and Ward led their club with three kills each. The Marauders were led by Chrissy Taylor's eight points and six kills. Teammate Sarah Pullins had five service·points. · The Marauders won the teserve match 15-13, 15-13 in pan behind McElroy's nine poiniS. River Valley's Christina'Carey led aU servers Wllh.IO. The Raiders won the freshman match 15-2, 15-13 in pan behind arissa Parsons' match-high !0 ints. Clifford and Mash paced igs with four eacb. . The Raider sex ts will head 10 Vr cent 10 take Warren Local t y before ilying at Marietta Th rsday. i the regular-season fina e. The o.lly ~ntl"!' 'Pa91 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stewart hur.ls Blue Jays to secof1d :straight AL cr~wn By JOE MOOSHD.. AP Sports Writer CHIC~GO-::- Dave St~wart, the best P~tcher ~ playoff hll!tory, ,;;:; used his smgle,mmded concentt:a, tion, toputthe~oroniOBiueJaysin pos_ition to win.' their second stnught World Series, . Stewart's pitching and the hit· II ng ·of Pat Borders and Devon White Cllf!'ied.the Blu~ Jays 10 a pennant-clmching 6-3 vtCtmy ·over t'!e Chicago White Sox on Tuesday mgh ·urth lin h 1ILwas ·~-, u"' .o pennant c c er for Stewart, who upped his playoff record to 8-0, and he was n8f11ed the series MVP. , The Blue Jays can become the first team since the 1977-78 New Yo~k Yanlc~s to repeat as World Senes champons. • Borders, last year s World Series MVP, drove in the fmt three clinchen came with the Oakland this seriea " · ked dri · · · runs, and White clinched it with a Athletics in 1988-89-90 called the When he beat Femandcz 3-1 in ; : ve. down the nght-ft.eld b~me~ th_at triggc~ed a ,t!lrce-run Blue Jays "the best'club I've Game 2, Stewart worked out of 1 . took~~::Jf!:~ ~Ward mnth tnntng as Ch1cago s de{ense played on. Offensively, we have a bases-loaded and none-out situa- EUis Burks tura and collapsed lineup that is packed with 10 much lion in th 5 · th - . I b W · White;shamerwashisthirdhit taleiltandwell.n; soutthcre lin e IX. mmng. nte . ~rd_ gaveuponehit-a of the game 'and g•ve !Jim li for .that c;w about what~y're doing . ~ir:~:~ln:cbyw~~!tn~':!trf ~e ~nth-IMUJgbho'!ler to DH Warmt the series, tying him with Tim and take their job · I• " . • Y 0 .ewson - utlt was meamngless Raines for the AI; playo(f rocord. ~·n get 110 ar=(fro.n the ~af!d.~ Whi~ Sox loaded the ~ thef~ue !aJ;s ~red three in Raines singled in the third initing White Sox · e ou ~i 0 , 0111 • . 0 for his 12tll hit •.but·lamented thai . "We .;t beat by a better team," drewneb:, s_cored when Thomas .• W 1te s hom~:': orr reliever Scott he made thefutaloutofthe illriea Robin Ventura said. b 1 s I~ walk and the Radinslr.y started 11. A smgle by Joe ''Concenlrlltion II the key io "They are veWans who know :::,uer c~me In when Ventura Carter and Radinsky's error when how be pitches," Borden.. Said of whu they were doing," Frank ~ tic'X~::!r~~nd wiped ~: ~~~~r!~ac;:;v~lltu-,st Stewart; who oul(iueled Alex Fer- Thomas ·laid out a 2-0 lead tablished !lor_ . 1 or s nandez for the second time in the "You ha;e to accep1 what hap- ders' two-run s~gle . t.hcblec:d :a-run mple off Roberto Hernanse~ penect" White Sox~ Gene in · af F detn z. . "I' ltnew it was impD(Iant game Lamoot said. "I'm sure their expe- .::Sgon ~r -~r'w z loaded· the Whu!l was Toronto's le~doff to get off to a good. start," Stewart rience helped them. Experience batsman patr allcs and a h•t man until the lea!n acqwred Rickey said.. "l expecied AJex F~ez certainly helped Stewart. He's not Stew~ was in control after He~ ~wn the stretch. 10 pttch exactly the, way he did, as dommant as be used to be, but · until be waa lifted by Cito clothe. rue Sox we<e unable 10 wh1ch Yo'&S outstanding."' he sure can rise 10 the occasion. in the eighlh when Thomas sinaled JacfMcDowell th . 22 ·Stewart whose olher pennant They were better than we were in with one out and Vent h" • eu -game 1 oa::: · · ·· ·· INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - With I:ss than three weeks before pracuce starts, Ball State's basketball program was dealt a crushing blow Tuesday when coach Dick Hunsakcr resigned and star forward Steve Payne was declared ineliJible because of NCAA rules violanons, A university committee found that Payne and three other players received improper inducements, extra benefits and unauthorized financial ai~ dating 10 the summer of 1989, umvers11y spckesman Jeffrey Alford said. "It hurts," AJford said. "How m~ch \! hurts is yet to be determmcd. Athletic Director Don Purvis has been asked to name a new coach as soon as possible, but Alford said he has no idea when that will be. Meanwhile, the d'efending Mid-American Confer- ' cnce co-champions, who finished 26-.8 la~t season, are without even an mtenm coach. . If' a new coach is to come from w•_thm the program, u may be LrM M•tchum, a former Butler star h1red durmg the off-season as an as~1s.• • tanlto Hunsaker. The two full-ume assistaniS fr?m last year's team left for other JObs: Leonard Drake * .. became had coach at Central Michigan and Ron Hecklinski FORCED AT SECOND· Chicago's Joey Tuesday's AL playoffs. Toronto won 6-3 to win Cora, right, forces toronto's Eel Sprague at secbecame coach of Anderson High its second strai&bt title. (AP) School. ' ,. ond biiSf during rourtb liming play ol Game 6 in T~e ~ost important thing to do now IS hue a new coach and get on with the season, former Ball State coach Rick Majerus said. ,_..,. I " - ' ' • -" .. "" -o. _: PHILADELPHIA (AP) - This !he Game 2 winner and the defend•.,, is aU so ·hard to believe. It doesn't ing NL Cy Young Award winner. :. : make sense that the Phillies, who "I juat need to go out and pitch · look like'a bowling team, have a 3.: the way I did in Game 2," said ; ~ · 2 lead in the NL playoffs. Ma<k!ux: who allowed two runs in ~· Just look at the regular-season sven 1!1111ngs. •.;· records; just look at the playoff . -Nctther team worlced out Tues.< statistics. Atlanta clearly has been day, a rainy day in Philadelphia, -: the beuer team. · although some Phillies showed up ::-. But with a victory tonight in · at the ballpark. Manager Jim .:;.; Game 6, Philadelphia can win its Fregosi had a relaxed dinner with : ~ . first NL pennant since 1983 and friends at a i!Otel across the street ~·· send .the two-time NL champs from the stadium. ;: home'shalr.ing their heads. . . ",'t'e:v~ got ~ive games to ." "We've been · p,ercctved as wm, he said,looldng ahead to the :o underdogs all year, • Phiilies left World Series. Tom Glavine, who wolild pitch ,· fielder Pete lncaviglia said. ;_. "Everybody wants to look at the Game 7, worlced out at Atlanta-Ful;:;; long hair and the bellies and the ton County Stadium befo~e the "'" beer. Well, we thrive on !hat. We Braves took an afternoon n,ghtiO ::_:~ thrive on people saying we can't do Phi,ladel~hia. . ·.- thisorwecan'tdothat." 'We ve done 11 before, so we · Atlanta has ouiSCored Phiiadel- can do it aJ&in," Glavine said. :-.;phia· 30-17, outhit the Philiies .290 Like hts teamm•tes, Glavine :~: to .227, outpitched them·with a drew confidence from the 1991 -''·2.72 ERA to a 5.09 for Phiiadel- playoffs, when Atlanta overcame a -.-~ phia. But the Braves, who won 104 3-2 deficit by winning two shutouts .~: games during the season, can't win at Pittsburgh. There also was last - ·the one·run ~ames in the posiSea· year, when Francisco Cabrera's :~son : Atlanta IS 5-13 in them during two-run, two-out single in the ninth -.the last three posiSeaSoos and has gave Atlanta a 3-2 victory over the ;¢:lost seven straight. including three Pirates in Game 7. •·-:;against the Phillies. "You can only 11e1 in these situ:::: "AJl those runs we scored in the ations so many umes," Blauser ;::"romp,s aren't going to help us said. "We're used 10 having our '"''now,' Braves shortstop Jeff Blaus- backs against the wall, but you .:-;:er said. . don ' I want to be doing this too .. When the series resumes tonight often. Dut we've done it again." '-·in Veterans Stadium, the Braves Philadelphia, knowing the ::·will be facing the victim of their Braves are dangerous, downplays :.-· "fust romp, Tommy Greene. He was iiS lead.-But the Phillies wolild lilte :::knocked out of Game 2 after seven a little credit. . :; runs, and 2,1-3 innings, and Atlanta "A lot of people said we didn't ..:.won that game 14-3. belong on the same field as the ~- · "They can be beaten on any Braves coming into this series," ~ given night.," said Greene, who Frcgosi said. "But now you're see""had won 13 consecutive home ing how we got here." :.decisions before the debacle. Atlanta will start Greg Maddux, playoffs re"$ume tonight Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. LAYNE FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE ·REGULAR .......................... $78 FIRM ................................... $88 EXTRA FIRM ...................... $98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS ..... $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS.$275 & Up BUNK MATTRESS ... $58 & ~89 BED FRAMES ...... $25·$35-$50 MON. THAU SAT. 9-5- PHONE 446-0322 Ypur One and Only ' 'llhink morale is going to be a problem,'' said Majerus, who now coaches at Utah. "I think they're both going to recover.'' he added. "Ball State is a good school, Dick's a good coach, a good guy. But a mistake's been made." Ball State did not blame Hunsaker for the violations, but-both sides agreed it was best he leave now, Alford said. "Rumors have been circulating which could result in additional harm to the university beyond that already caused by the charges of NCAA violations, •• Ball State president John Worthen said in a statement. Hunsaker, 39, Ball State's head coach for four years and an assistant for two years, said he knew of no illegal gifts or payments and was leaving in the best interest of his family and the baslcethall program. "It is imponant to me that my players, colleagues and members of Lhe community know that 1 have never intentionally violated any laws, rules, or regulations, including those of the NCAA or otherwise," he said. The probe found that Payne received $672 10 pay for summer school tuition in 1991. The person who gave the money was not named. Payne, MVP at last year's Mid-American Conference tournament, was declared ineligible Tuesday afternoon. _ ..J'ltc;IIJ1iversity will ask Payne to re~y the money be was given, and w1U ask the NCAA to reinstate him once restimtion is made. Ball State said the other three players involved were: Donald Fisher, who received $!,622.66 in loans and gifts to pay for mitioo and other expenses; Rodney Holmes, who received $1,450 10 pay for tuition in the summer of 1989; and Kenneth Prau, who received clothing and liee housing in 1992. . F1sher and Pratt both reeetved the illegal payments and gifts. while they were Pro~sition 48 and thus, i'!Cligtble to play. n 48 •s the secuon of the NCAA rn1es requirintt players to meet certain academ1c standards in order 10 play. Payne is the only one of the four still at BaU State. Fisher and Pratt, neither of whom played, have left; as has Holmes, who played last season. J::;" Sports b-riefs BASEBALL CHICAGO (AP)- Either Tony Muscr or Tom Trebelhom will be named Chicago Cubs manager by Friday, general manager Larry Himes said. Muser and Trebelhom are Cubs coaches, and both agreed whoever doesn't get the job will remain as coach. Jim l...cfebvre was filed as manager after the season when the Cubs finished fourth in the NL East. " j_es to ~~v the Kicl~er and avoid those Huge Garage Sale heart. · Ball si3te coach resigns, Say Wanted, one good , hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man tha.t she' loves. Wanted, , just chance to tell how., much he still loves her. He can't be enough. . I love you with all my · wmnCl and top Cflll4idale for the ' ~Y Young, was blltaed 1D both ol h1SUslllr!L N . ntt 1 ewson homered tn the niitdtinning,theydida'taetuinglc hit from the No. 6Jpot oeeupted fnt by Dan l'll-.lua ,and 1a1cr B_o Jackson. N~ithcr did they ga a hll from the etghth Spol. Catcber Rill! Kartovice, who bit 20 homers during the regular 1e11011. waa bit1~. and so w!l' ,Ilia repliii:Cment, :fnali!te LaValliere, in the series 1 e. Fernandez pitclted well in both of his losses, buthehadthemisfortune of hoolting up against Stewart each lime. Toran~ will play G&IJ.IC I~ the World Series ~~y ntghl m the Shiak_yDome agamst either Philadelp or Atlanta. Payne declared ineligible ~: NL Whod- Ca&h. 8.7500. 3, Malvern 7.0000. 4, I.Drain Clouvicw 5.1333. '· Suaarmlei Gat· I WI)' , .6666. 6, Howard Eut Knox 5.300Cl. 1, O.nvillc ~ .4166. 8 (tie), D1lton Lacal, Columbi111.a 5.1SOO. 10 (tie), Molldore, Avon5.1666. ReJion 11- 1, CIUtline 9.0000. 2, McComb 7.9166. 3, Sut!f~k~ St. Marya , 1 Scoreboard · Computer R1dn_p J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The lhird ~~ f~ compu\er ratinp u rclouod by U!e Ohio Hiah School Athletic Au«:iation, by division and. fCiiM, wilh .venae bi-levcl poinu per pme (top [our team• in ach NJlon advuu:a to rea;ional Wedneaday, octobe~ 13,1993 1993 Ki~l~er Blues! -' ' ;.:Barkley to start !~:exhibition tilt ... ~· ': ' FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)Coach Paul Westphal says he plans ',: .to ,tart Chai~es ~arkl~y in !he Phoenix Suns' ftrst exhlbiuon :--gam_e, one 'day after Barkley· ;:~learned his weekend collapse was ·,. Cause by fatigue. -· · WeStphal said Tuesday that the ;--NBA Most Valuable Player is :: include(! in ~is pips whetll~ he -·Jticli:s with a tradiiiOOII center Fri;~_llay night 8Wltll Golden State or • opts .for a smaller tlpeup. ~ Three of the foQr centen on the • rosier- Mark West, Oliver Miller ~~and Tim KeD_!P.IOO, - .are h!ltt. ~ t\Vest and Miller are out for an c mttJSquad ~crimmage scheduled ~ (or 10nrght br ~ Walkup Skydome '• ·atNortliem Arizona: c' STOVE PIPE STRAIGHT OR ELBOWS GALVANIZED - BLACK or BLUE STOVE'CEMENT FURNACE FILTERS: PICKENS ·HIRDWARE·, Say "Yes," and you could the winning and play today You could he one of win the Kicker even if you don't win . over )00,000 daily Lottery winners- and they're Super Lotto! Sure, if you don't definitely not singing the hlues! play the Kicker game along with Super Lotto, it's certainly not the end of the world. ,But just think - tbe Kicker only costs a buck andyou. ffliabt be Q $/00,000 0' · lU "'C'K£R lr/UTAI'ER.I So 'IO_l·n 1·n WlnitJ 1 MUON,,W.VA. AIIIJ itlt·~ lll;t~·" otrt' ~llhjl't11u laws :md l'l')I.UI;l\inn ~ uf tht· f)hw IA)Ht-n C4HlllllissitHl . fnr mun.· infnnttillljll\ ." -......_;..i,....._..;..;.;..._;.;..._ _...:;__ _....l _.. <>ll i ·~HI-11<'1:1,.4<• <• •1<'1: '"'"·HI<i·IMII \ ITIIIII . ,(~~Y. Vnl~~twk~. GoYmlor VlfliiE. ........ Dii'Kklf To win, • ...,. wiDtiDc ...,boriD ' �Wedne~ay, OctOber 13,1993. By The Bend No place like OU for homecoming An estimated 6,000 to 9,000 alumni will be greeted with the theme "There's No Place Like Home" during Ohio University's Homecoming celebration, Oct. 1516. The number of alumni returning to Athens for Homecoming has increased over the past five years, said Richard Polen, director of alumni relations. A wide range of activities will take place over the two days of events. The annu al parade and Convofest, a campus-wide reception, remain the most popular events for alumni. Outgoing President Charles Ping and First Lady Claire Oates Ping, accomP.anied by their grand· children, woll lead the parade as honorary grand marshals. Their horse and buggy will guide more than 100 units down a new parade route. Participants will include honored alumni, student and com. munity organizations and marching bands, including the University's nationally known Marching 110 and the Alumni Band. This year, the parade will begin along East Stau; Street, head onto College Street ~nd then turn right onto East Union, stopping in from of the reviewing stand at Baker Center. From there, the parade turns left at Court and Union streets and then right onto President Street. The parade moves down Richland Avenue and ends at the Convocation Cemcr. In past years, the parade has marched down Court Street. The parade will lead to the Convofcst, now in its third year. Alumni and other visitors will be greeted there by students, faculty and staff presenting displays from colleges and other academic units. An Octoberfest-style buffet, open to all Ohio University stu· dents, staff and alumni, will be served at the Convo from 11 :15 WEDNESDAY '. Pag~ '"' ' STORE HOURS ....,_llnS.day IAM·10PM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE ·RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES &OOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1993 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS s · 99 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS s Michael graduates from college But It's a Lot More in Yen Standing are (L-R) Rtllna :Robinson, Jodt'Loos, In tbe t2-team Japan League of pro· Lori Woollsoa, Danita Dowler, Jamie St.lckel, fessional baseball. the average salary Amy Conn, Kerry Kemptoa, and Gina Mender. !not including 24 foreign playerSl is The ~iris are coached by Kelly Rizer or Racine, $310,900. This represents a raise of 5.9 Judy Stanley and Kenda (Rizer) Campbell or percent over 1992. The average salary Racine. of a U.S. major-leaguer is $1.12 mil lion. RCCOLA PRODUCTS 1 sian. This will be a public meetinl POMBRQY - RO)'II Ollt: Daace ' and pubtic input ali(! com menu Club ~ 111 eVenin1 of enter- · will be taken. Anyone in~· in " tainment from 3 to 11 P.·m· at the zoning issue is encouraged to Royal Oak Put. Music wd be by attend. Gedge Halt - POMEROY - ·There will boa· RACINE - Racine Volunteer speghctli dinner with the Meigs Fire Department ·will have a chick, High School Football team from en BBQ starting a1 II a.m. COOLVILLE - There will be a 5:15 • 6:15 p.m. -in the high school .hunter safety course Oct. 13 - 15 . cafeteria. A small donation is TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup• pen Plains Schooi ·Carnival wi1 be :and Oct. 20 • 22 from 6:30 to 9:30 required for all you can eat . ' ·p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club held from 6:30 ,io 9 P.-m. Prior to CHESTER • Shade River Lqdge the carnival there w11l be a soup Building. For more infomlation or ·to register caU 667,3831, Ed Rood #453 F & AM will meet at 8 p.m. supper from 4 to 6 p.m. At the carat 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at 667- All master masons arc invited to nival there will be games, food and attend. Refreshments will be a special raffle of a Lloyd Middle6657. served. ton ~oyal Vienna Collection . THURSDAY Christmas Edition Doll. Everyone REEDSVILLE • There Will be a is invited. POMEROY • Pomeroy group of free immunization clinic at the ·AA and AI Anon will meet 7 p.m. Reedsville Fire Department from I HARRISONVILLE • Scipio at Sacred Heart Catholic C~urch . to 3 p.m. for children a·ges 2 Township Volunteer Fire Departmonths to kindergarten age. Par- ment will have a hog roast starting For infonnation call 992-5763. ents are asked to bring the child's at II a.m. The menu will consist or roast pork, baked beans, cole slaw, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers shot record. a roll and drink. Cost is $4 for Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars FRIDAY adults and $2 for children. Local Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at caUs for carry-out and delivery will post home. All members encourLONG BOTTOM - Faithful be accepted from 9 to II a.m. Call aged to auend. Gospel Church will have a hymn 742-2110. RUTLAND • Heath United sing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed Methodist Church Eleanor Circle invites the public. Fellowship will will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home follow, of Margaret Hiber. ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church will POMEROY • Preceptor Beta have a songlest at 7 p.m. featuring Beta will meet in the home of The Conley Family and the United Charlotte Elberfield at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Singers. The c0ngregtition Word session on craft proJeCt. Roger A. Michael, Syracuse, encourages the public 10 come out · graduated with a 4.0 GPA (rom Hostesses will be Clarice Krautter and enjoy the singing. ' and Reva Vaughn. Soutlteastern Business College on June 19, 1993, with an associate SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS • Rock degree in business administration Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. and has accepted employment with LONG BOTTOM - Long Bot- QVC Home Shopping Network in in the hall. . tom Community Association will Chesapeake, Va. His sistu, Debbie POMEROY - There will be a sponsor a round and square dance Curfman, also works in Chesa- , .dinner at the Senior Citizens Center at the ')..ong Bottom Community peake with Household Credit Serwith serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost Center from 8 to II p.m. with vices Inc. for the meal is $4 per person, with music by the True Country Ram· They are the ·children of Gloria . a menu of chicken and noodles, biers. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 per Michael and the late Gerald E. mashed potatoos, green beans and single, $1 for children under 12 and Michael of Syracuse. corn, roll, beverage and Mexican free for children three and under. fruit cake. Following the dinner CHESTER • There Will be a there will be music by The Classics. The first Classics Friends hymn sing at the Chester United award will be presented io Bob and Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Charlene Hoeflich at 6: IS p.m. The POMEROY - Star Grange 11778 public is invited 10 attend. CLARENCE RICE and Star Junior Grange #878 will Navy Seaman Clarence E. Rice, POMEROY · The. Meig's Coun- hold their annual halloween party son ·or Patricia A. and Clarence E. . ty Regional Planning Commission and fun night at 6:30 p.m. at the Rice Jr. of Route I, Pt. Pleasant, : will meet in special session at I: 30 Grange Hall. The event will begin W. Va., recently completed basic · p.m. at the Meigs County Prosecut- with costume judging at 6:30 p.m. training at Recruit Training Com: ing Auorney's OffiCC'lU 117 West followed by poduck'supper at 6:45 mand, San Diego, Ca. · Second Street to consider the zon· p.m. and fun and ·games. All memHe is a 1991 graduate of Point bers and interested persons are in~ ordinance proposed by the Pleasant High School. . Ohve Township Zoning Cornmis- invited to attend. Children who enjoy the tractor puU at ,the Meigs County Fair will have a second chance 10 tala: part this year at Showcase Meigs Coun· ty. The event is scheduled for the weekend of October IS ,17, 1993 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The tractor pull wiU be held at 4:00 p.m. on,Saturday and Sunday. There will be two classes of contestants: boys or girls weighing 3S - 55 pounds and boys or girls weighing 56 • 15 pounds. Age limit is II years by Oct. 15. All participants will be weighed in prior to the event. Entry.fee is one dOllar each day and prizes will be awarded 10 the rop pullers in each division. Registration time will ·be at 3:30 p.m. each· day it) the show iuena at the fairgrounds. . All contestants must wear shoes and ride only tractors and skids provided by. the officials or the event. For additiortal information about the kiddie tractor puU CQ!Jtact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Showcase Meigs County is open to the public and free of charge. CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD -The Athens High School varsity cheerleaders, coached by two Racine women, recently won nrst·place honors in the cheer and chant division at the Ohio University Cheerleading Clinic in Athens. The squad also won· third-place honors ia the dance division. In front is mascot Brittany Morarlty or Racine. .. CHESTER - There will be a revival at the Chester Nazarene 'Church Oct. 13 - 17 at 7 p.m. nightly and 6:30 on Sunday. with Evangelist David Canfield from Russell, Ky. Kiddie tractor pull sche~uled a.m. to I :45 p.m. Tickets are $8 . and avai lable by contacting the Office of Alumni Relations at 614593-4300. The luncheon will precede the 2 p.m. kickoff of the Bobcat-Kent State football game. Other Saturday events include student organization receptions; the Blackburn Spencer Ball and Pageant, a benefit for AfricanAmerican scholarships; and a reception for African-American alumni, sponsored by the Office of Alumni Relations. Saturday night will be a blues fans delight as the Chicago-based band Big Shoulders opens for Bayou blues guitarist and singer Kenny Neal at the annual Homecoming concert. The concert begins at 7 p.m. in the Templeton-Black· burn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Neal's second album, ... Devil Child," wasihe No. !-rated blues record in the United States in 1989. Tickets cost $7.50 and $10, and are available at the Alumni Memorial Auditorium Ticket Office or by calling 593-1780. Activities on Friday begin when as many as 90 golf enthusiasts tee off at the annual Konneker Golf Klassic. This year, the tournament has moved from the Athens Coun. try Club to the University golf course to increase its tics with Homecoming activities. At 3 p.m. Friday, Ping will deliver his final fall convocation address at 194 Irvine Hall. Ping will step down after 19 years as president next July to return to teaching. Also Friday night, the Athletic Department and WXTQ-FM will sponsor a pep rally and bonfire from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Peden Stadium parking lo~ and 13 guests will be honored with special awards at the Alumni Awards Reception and Banquet at Nelson Commons. The Dilly SenUnel Comm11nity ~ale~dar Wednesday, October 13,1993 I Pomeroy-Middi!J!Ort, Ohio 0 Th-e Daily Sentinel •• 99 ARGO PEAS 17 oz. cans ,, T-Bone Steak••••••• !!~••s3· USDA 100 SWEET SUE CHICKEN In the service BROTH 14.5 oz. cans GOLDEN WHEAT 3 DAYS: .ONLY · LADIES · IN CHARGE .. ' NOW AVAILABLE IN THE BEVERLY'S GMNG EXTRA StWUJ~e · 4 'AI{e46t4r<ot( Fabri~.:s • I~ & •• $16.00 ··992·•2,156 $12.00 J ; * WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 SHEAR ILlUSIONS Phone 992·2550 ByBuHII $34.9 " BEVERLY HAS 100'5 OF OTHER ITEMS AT HUGE SAVINGS THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY a SATURDAY! • THISSPACE ., ' ~ 'il REC~INING ; ·~ SOFA I ~ j FOR MORE INFORMATIOfl ,. • (' .~~~~. By 2:00 ~~M.. · .Fr.lda.r? for . Sunday .d,tlon : . ,, . ·FREE SET·UP . ·FREE FINAN(ING 293 S. 2nd.Ave., Middleport, ()}l , ' 699 tt .FREE DEUVERY •• . Beige & blue, ~OUnt!Y pillld. ~OT S14119.115 $ ' tEYERL1'UIIII •. J . , It Set Cherry or Country Blue '·1299. · 16 Poses to Choo~~.: From 599 t9 RECLINE IS Whbe wicker look by haHII NOT 52499.115 $ . it 1111RLY't PIICI Ac~.:cssorkli S EII1'EITAIIMEII1' CENTER NOT$111118.116 LAtllt PIICI PIECEIEDIOOMSUm $8.00 SESSION FEE: 124.99 NOT S11tlll.ll& !Pill PIICI IECLINING SOFA Beigel Blue Stripe. NOT.118U6 Mll't Pilei S$99'5- SWIVEL IOCKEIS 3 Colol'l. NOT ne&.IS Mll't PIICI f9 149 · S S699'' WIEACTIOI IOCIEI UCUIEI Blue Action V.lv.t NOT ..tiii.IS SOFA I LOVESEAT Swl011m a-n velvet, NOTS1411U& III'UitCI S699" KIM HAS FREE FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! DRY SINK NOT $1099.86 Mli'IPIICI S 499 t9 ·TAILE & 4 CHAIU Oak Flnlali by B•eett. Pine Flnllh. · Wid Pll~ $ 699 · ,7 NOT$699.11& • Ml!l'l Pita 249 , I COUPON ~ :: DEL MONTE : :: CATSUP .• :~ 1: Squeeze Boule Cherry Flnleh NOT.M.e& IAIId Pilei THURSDAY 8AMtiiiPM FRIDAY . 8AMt118PM SATURDAY 8AMtlliPM $ 28oz. · .~ • ill ----------------------------~----· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OL ltox JIFFY CORN MUFFIN Ml . 8.5 oz. box a•A•A•A•A~•••••~A.APA·~ COUPON 1: :: : PUDDING :.•• 79( : :: 4 pack 1 : 1, lo I DEL MONTE 1 : · :. Good Only At Powell'o Supor Volu Oilor Good Octobor to lllruOctobor 16, 1993 Um~ 1 Por Cuotomor 'I GROUND :1 -- ------ ---- ------~- --------- · •---•••••••••••••••••••••• BEEF ~·A·APAPA~•••••~APAPA·~ • . •: :iI: lo COUPON I SUNSHINE 20 lit. bag · 1 1, 9t 69( Good Only AI Powoll'o Supor Vatu Ollor Good Octobor 10 1hru0ctobor 16, 1993 Limit 1 Per Cuetomor 1 11 1, ·•~ DOG FOOD· $269 :. :: Good Only AI Pow.ll'o Supor V.lu Ollor Good Octobor 10 thruOctobor 16, 1993 10 lb. s 90 ol • . 1 11 ··-- •• - •• -- •• .1-!"!.~~ ~"!£·-·~~!.---. -.-.- -·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• a•A•A•A•A~•••••~A·A·A·~ I' 5 7.25 a•A•A•A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 1 lo' SOLID OAK EIICUJIYE DESK NOT.181111.115 Lettuce•••••••••••••••• 2I 1° I' Traditional. WAlL HUGGER NOT $699.115 THIS SPACE • Complete Makeover • Big Selection of Wardrobe 999 99 IQTTIESS &101 SPRING 3 Colora with tray. THIS SPACE lndlldt·' I - X"' Ill" l'or tr,ut • ProtCssional Huirstyl ing ·. ~~,..:,,, White selected for theatre Bobbie White, daughter or . Robert and Dove White or Coolville, bas been selected as a member of the Pied Pipers, a children's theater rroupe at Ohio Valley College. · White is a freshman at Ohio ·Valley this year and is also a mem· bet of the DQ!ta Social Club. • : The PiperS p¢orm a variety cl ;songs; pmes, !airY ~es ind 1101')' cnacuncniS dtulllg visiiS to elemen- · tar)' "hools, hospital an4 chil~s mpn(zations each year. • NOW •• SECDONAL/CORNER TAIU I RECLINERS 10o/o OFF. ON ALL SMITH . . BROTHERS AND FLEXSTEEL NOT S1,71U5 $ , UVING ROOM SUITES IJtllt PIICI 799 SPill' All QUEEI_I SIZE SOFA I LOVESEAT IIYERLY't Pilei CALL Session Includes: . Sf999 South- look. multi-colored, mauve, sriMn, balge, blue. NOT $21118.116 $ After that the ptice will be $25. Beige or Blue. IAI!d PIICI 11YliL1't Staff instructed strategies 4 FINANCING CLOTH. IECLINEU -(HE 0 FREE WASHED FINISH TAJU .. & 6 CHAIRS ATTENDS WORKSHOP • Meigs High yearbook staff mem· bers, Jared Stewart, anillert to right, Lisa Tatterson, Becky Meier, and Kelley Grueser recently attended a yearbook workshop in Columbus. Meigs High yearbook staff members, Becky Meier, Lisa Tat· terson, Kelley Grueser, Jared Stewart and advisor, Eleanor McKelv~y. attended a Josten's yearbook fall Oing workshop at Wh•tehally earling High School, Columbus. They were instructed. in Strate· gies to improve promouon, sales and production of yearbooks. Tat· terson and Gruescr also attended the Josten's yearbook summer camp at Denison University at Granville. Orders for the 1994 Meigs Marauder Yearbook arc beinl! taken at Meigs High School unul Oct. 18 at last year's price or $20. LADIES HAVE MAC& COUPON , .: PURE SWEO : :: SUGAR • :. II 1 1, I• 99( ~.. Good Only At Powwtl'o Super V.tu Oller Good Octobor 10111ru0ctobor 11,1993 Ulllll1 Pet Cuotomor ~ • • -----------·----------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • GROUND CHUCK 10 lb. s 90 , -, • �Page 8 :rhe Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 13, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio •The Area's Number 1 " Marketpla~ce · CIDuifted IJ46e• cMBr the follouJing telephoM esclaonge• ... We R.-., Federal Food Stanps Ouannty Righ~ R...,.od •. ; Carroll celebrates · ninth birthday DAY BI!PORE PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. Seturday 1:00 p.m. Mmday 1:00 p.m. Tu.day 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY OI!AOUNE MCildoy Paper T....tayl'lper W"\ltw•ayl'lper ' ThWiday Paper • Prll!ay Paper •. BEN CARROLL .... Sundoly Paper Ben Carroll recently celebrated his 9th birthday at his home with his father Benjamin Carroll and Melody Winchester Carroll. Attending were his mother, Lisa Lilley, and special friend, Monte Riffle, and sisters Priscilla Lilley, Jessica Lilley and Valerie Lilley. Cake and ice cream was served and presents were given to Ben. Words 1 tS .· Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & PhUiy Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chipe & 1 Frea Drink with purchase of sub. '' .· ' ' ' Beef Bottom BONELESS Round Roast B., Shovel In hand Heatded toward the big RED bam, · Maybe you should have bet on the band. Oh What a pity, shucky dam. Losll)g bets are such a shame, But good friends, we will remain. Gotyal .· Your friend at Eastern. Over 15 Words $ .20 $ ,30 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 15 lS 15 Monthly IS $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are lor con&ecutive runs, broken up days will be charged fQr each day as separate ads. Buelnm Card-.$17.00/lnch per momth Bulletin Board••.$6.oo.'lnch per day O.ASSb'lf!IIS GHI' BESIJLTS • J'An'! 'BIII'anra •••10 af Rtiventwaad EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB an~ncee Richard lloora hu Joined our ltaff• Rlcltn co..- ID U8 With 12 yra. . ~It . ~Ho~& ~VIIIUa. CONCREiE WORK SUMMER KNIGHT Knight birth .announced 1 lb. Bag Top 1=.... h .~ ~ PREMIUM Samantha and Vince Knight Jr. arc announcing the birth of ·a daughter, Summer Brook Knight, who was born Sept. 21, 1993, at Cabcii-Huntingron Hospital. She weighed ·s pounds II ounces and was 21 inches long. She is welcoflled at home by a brother, Krey Kessler, who is 16 months old. Maternal grandparents arc John and Sandy Armstrong, Chesapeake. Paternal grandparents are Vince and Susan Knight, Pomeroy. . 'lOSS ' ., . Save .. - .. ' Scott Reed, son of Robert and Carlotta Reed of Wheelersburg recenlly signed a contract with Malibu Comics, one of the largest comic publishers in the nation. He is currently residing in Malibu, Cali[ • Scott is a 1988 graduate of East· em High School and has an associ· ate degree in graphic design from the PiUSburgh Art Institute. INSTILLATION ..• I ~ L---=--___,....J ~ It is safest to wear ""ght or relro· . Orange Juice 29 lb. Reg., Diet, ' ne Free Diet World Cla$slcs Cola 9 12 Pack lb. 12.oz. Cons 99 .I 6.4 oz. Ctn. Ice Crea111. .. Your Choice of Flavors ,,. . ' . . ... \, .. ' " " . Half Gal. r-.ocK:I ........uu. Extra Yi , .• ' . ...· G.ro-nCI · coff•• : · Box ~ BB38 _ . ·1 ..1 _____________ .• Carpentry, llliERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of painting. LAt me do It for you. 10% Dloacount Senior Citizens 742-2443 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? ....,...,.,..... ,.. DIYIDSOII'S PLUilllNG . Li-totk 64-JiayACrala 65- s-t 4 Fertilioar 11- <lutoa lor Sat. 4.1- Bo... for Rent U..... Mobile 80111• for Rent 43- Farnu for Rent 4.4-- Apai"'IMnt lor IUnt 45-- Fumilhed Room• 46- Space for Rent Trudu (or Sal. v•• A: 4 WD't 4.1- Wanted to Rent c. ..,u., ~ui-1 4.8- Eq.ul,_., Mo&.oreycle. · · Boatl & Motbn lor Sale Auto Partl a Aeca_ri,,.j Auto Repair W. h8v• 1 large etook of - I I neme brond tir• lllld If we dan'11uow, . . un getlt. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. *-773-6533 2nd Laclllon 0111 Lon Neol llellcleNon, W. VL 304175-3331 ,...... -'"'-'llllld.VIBA~=~- . ~ill @ VU'IJCII FrMEillmdl RICHARD ROBERTS 614-367..()421 614-t.s-4110 122 JIJ Driw, Gelllpalla, Oh. "Ad SpeCi-Weo" CIUIUIII Btl. . - SNRUI& DIE m•••• RIIIOYIL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1-Rocom Adclti1-GI-Work ol,IGHT HA~LING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ~=~~~ond Plumbing I~ 992·2269 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -- ---- -- ~ WATER HAULING •so ,., 1ut1 R•lp. At . ...,_ PAm GUll SHOOT ...--... · EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RAONE GUN aUB ·Factery a..ke, 12 .... oily. - Begiii•• Oct.3 . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Outtera , Dawnapoib . liASON, WV 773-1715 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER$: CHARLES & JUDY WEBER •genero~JciMnlng ~ '· 24Hour •oc1or tnals;aent EmergMCy S.VIce GENERAL HAULING Limestone LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Dirt Rtasonablt Ratta Gravel 992-7878 JoeN. Sayre HAULING SAYRE TRUCKING 7nllroo. 614-742-2138 Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES·, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 IIIIIICIII GIIIUL LIFE anti ICCIDEIIT IIISUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident•Annulty, IRA • Mortglge · Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 ~~~t~•~e,...., o•a. 45760 (614, 143·5264 BISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. New Homes• VInyl Siding New Garages • Repll!lcement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Gutter Cleaning PalnUng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL NEE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMAn5 614·992-7643 949·2168 (lltii....,C.Otl S.t......tfn . •. ARE I WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS - · = - .. ·111-.L WrlleMI LIJNCH • 'fine febrlce 36358 SA 7 742·2904 Framefllpar RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO • .' IIV811 •tr..,., {on •It•) 3/4<931 ll'C>. owtiEI: Jell. . . . . Specldzfng In CUllom AUCTION CONDUCT&D BY ., theyd t-10ol2-lln C•ll " . a ext.rJot Paln11ng IFREE ESllMATE$) 992·3470 llor, llolwn, Singer ato 1lijilr, ilalliH, lintnl, hedlp,.r1ll, ChPM, efgt.w, ml'!;!", ,_ chai' 1tvowl, carilpilg IUfl' pllot1, May~pumpan<llrllkl «l,OOO BTU W11111 ~lnggu heellr ond IIIIich illa{a! . . . . "SPECIAL CARE" W¥013372 We rpeclltfl• In: DAVID ARNOLD (614) 11112-7474 POMEROY, OHIO LOCATED BESIDE THE CITGO GAS STAnoN RIGHT ALONG RT. 7 IN t1DI~I1R PLAINS, OH. WILL BE SELLING THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS OF THE LATE HELI!N M. CALDWELL THIS IS A VERY LARGE ALL·DAY AUcnON • IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST AI:.L ,_,,, pmeure ~· mullcel QQa aao clOak, .Honie·fnll. .... We give Clirpelend upholetery the QUALITY WORK II GOOD RATES 446-71112 Fa/Voice 446-71112 , .flU DIRT plcU't boak.2old l'omenty . . . . . Mtr peildJ ... ..,....., IIA/. boxti, Wuhbolnll. WlcMr p~~n-. okl ~ • . ce~t 1ru11 bucliel.. ••... -•. 1ran illdllll. - po11 n -.. ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEAnNG & COOLING · 1625 Gallons .• 48 oz. i ........ a.,. ••• • ~.· GOVEI,.SAND, UMESTONE, TOP SOIL jlrandwagonlll*!llr.~o'*pllaa,hln.pltcher,oal'-'> lionofbl!de, - . . IIOIMI jltl,dtum.~IIJ-nmtian bluoi oohlloCIIIIOk, old b11'1811, 1<81ogg'a F~my Jungle Hllid I 1 36970 lal R• Road P-.y,Ohla a t I~ .n~~~ng VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFEREHCEI 1110. ' I .. 3nl anti P..ray St1111s . . 'NY (304) 773·5515 Electric, etc. <l-19-93·tln PAINTING I I (Former Mason Lanee) Plumbing, SERVICE 2 po. oonlilmpo,.,Y IMng 10011111111ll,lo_, IWMII roc:klr, o.krocker. 3 pc. ooflteanclendlallle lilt, Cli.. Ciiblne!. Viet 1ahiM, Art DeCO 1able 4 Chairs me18ltop, andque'ct1e11 a creuer, il pc. poalllr jledloom IUflt, 3 pc. Krohellr bed,_, aullt, ~ dlelt a chiMr, roiiN/Itf blld, blr eiOQ/I, eewtng -... 4 pc, canl.,. Mt fof Haaliir Cllblr!lt. BIIIGk Antp111111 g!IN. Fin_,, S_,., McCc'J Flaollll -'it .... . ( All types of .HAUUNG a ,, , . .• : Frosted Flakes : . 1: 1\1\1- I l I. I EAGLE . LANES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 ·10:00 A.M • . ... , ' IC • 49 Big Bear Premium 32- llel>ile Bo... for Salo :13-F.,..(orSale 34-81101-Build..,. 35-Lota4Ae,..... a6- Boo.l Eotata Waated Pam.,..y,Ohlo AUCTION \ 1 Umil 1 With Coupon Per Cu•lomer 1/o/icl Thru Oct. 17, 1993.J refleetiY•·costumes. T Pork Steak A99 POMEROt HOME REPAIR USED RAILROAD TIES Public Sale . Perch Fillets ~ ! 18- Wanted To Do &AuctiOn Tropicana From Concentrate 2s oz. 17- MiKellaaeo111 ; • 13-- l11aurance 667·6621 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 8 · r-ii~o-.r.&'i-cou"Poii-, I. Kello. .'a. I .: Auction. 9- Waated to Buy I 14- BwiDeu TraUUas I~ School• & lnll..ruelion 16- Radio, TV 4 CB R<paw (61•1 7122193 Roast Beef • 11- Help W'aaled lZ- SiLuatiou Waated D.A. BOSTON EICAYAIING Rettlodellng Shoulder :slade ' 2-la Men~orr ·3-- Annou..ee•enll 4-- Ci•eaway 5-Happy.Y. 6- Loot ...d Found 7- Loot....! Found 8- Puhlie Sale 4 oOOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 915·.U73 Corned lletet, Pastrami or I 11/24/IWMn loN4!1W Homes Fresh Ocean ' . From Our Deli . Our Vf!,ry Bes!'Quality. Sliced The Way You Like it. 8:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoft Thle ad good 101' 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ROIEIT IISSEU COISTRUCIIOII Dozen Carton Food Club Grode A lb. GARFIELD . Jacklllllllllld Extllllkinl run to Qlferent R0011111nd Outside Buildings On StouHer's Red Box Sale 99 liPS FROM ~ 2S6.G"!'•• Dlo<. 64&-.balola lltoL 319-'ll'almal 841-Pordatul 247-l.etert Falla 949-RaW.. 742-Rodaad 667-Coot.!De FarlolaorT. . .. .UIPET.& ' l 245-RioGnode 9854M'er '<· SCOTT REED Reed set to• create com1cs IN POMEROY 10M3 . Your Choice of Stouffer's Macaroni & Cheese, .Escalloped Apples, Noodles Romanoff or Corn Souffle . 992-7878 0 · ·0 To , Porches, Patios, Sidewalks Sa·l ad ' VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD Up j S67..0..Wre 1118-VIaiOB 61S-Pl.I'IMM.. 4511-Uoa 576-Apple Growe 773-MMOII 882-NCIW Hnaa 89S-Letort 937- Bolfalo 992-lllddlopo.V Po....-oy $'4.00 $6.00 $9.00 Auto and ClA Auto 1 446-Galllpola Rate 3 6 10 Turkey a.s t .... Daye F~A:V.,.....Iao Gallla County Meip County Muon Co., WV •Area Code 614 Area Code 614 An:a Code 3M Prlcea IHeciiYe Thru Octolaer 1 6, 1 993 · Self Basting · Frozen . 5 to 7 lb. Average Pall lor Sale .....ieal,............. �Sentinel A" nou nccmrnt s Ohio . REA TflE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie 44 Red! Est ~JIP ~- October Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by l.arry Wright 1 13, 1993 The 71 Autos for Sal• NIA Crossword Puu:le 31 Homll for Sal• ACIIOII 10 lllloo F..., - . . Oulllllo -~ActiO, 11/L- a s Willi' litho. Slone 1'1Npt101,"' · ~~o~..C1ooofo, lulldlng, ~000. Coli AllOr 5 P.M. 114- 31•mG. a Slotf, 4 lod- t1'141flll:. 1"t<lil'6 ' ~ '70Ml01'tiiN<I 11/~N'-1 w•1'll ti. , r 3 •••"*"• :1 Car Olrage, Pool, Bullclna, Etc. 011 1 l/2 Full Sotho, . WD~' r Hive TMm SNded - "For Vou FrM. 0... Hu bnly One ~ye. If NORTH •u tl\10915 "Can I go get the malted milk balls I dropped? They should all roll to the front of the theater! " P.M. Flwo month old port a.-~ port Pttbull pup to good homo, 114li2·7123. Frlondly Klllorw, 3 Montho Old, 114-:ZSU242. ht Mtoe To 01VHW11)', 0144460810. Pupp.... mom • ...gle, dad Ia ln~vellng NIM dog, wormed, 114-11t2-223V .,.., 7pm. Two ~og•, friendly and tawable, need loti of .etenUon, mult not be -.pe111ted, IM-Jit~ 275ol. Lost& Found 6 FOUND young blk lomolo dog, MI. Vomon IIYI, vory "londljr, owner P'tiM call or we will alve ::/' cannot k•p, 304-175•llfllrM. Lo8t : Cit on Jerrtcho Rd nNr Rt.2, rnoatly whtte wlblack & gray on tall. 304-675-7173. Loot: Hooting Aid, 814-24!1-,50. u..t: Vlclnhy Of Rev-co Or Frvthl:, p,...crlptlon Gl111n With cooo, 11 Found con 814-24f.m'l. 7 __ Yard Sale __.:.;..:.....:..;_;_ __ .. SALE· 2 bod....., houoo, Wanted to Buy 9 11 Help Wanted Anllquoo ond uood lurnHuro, no • 100 llfgo or too ornon, will Domlno'l nom pllcotlono. II now taklnn ... a"~ buy oNi ~ or complolo houlehold. · call Olby Mtrtln, I14-H:I·l'141. Docorotod .._ , . , wou , _ pltonM, old lampo1 old ther- - . old clacu, orolquo lvmhuro. Rlvortno Amlq.,... · Au.. M-o. ownor. 114-1112· 2!21. w. buy •••t•a. New t.lketbl.ll afflcat. ,_~~oo~, II lntorootod coniiCI oon, 31J4.S72.2582 or 304-372-8061 No Ellporloncol hGO To $100 Wool<ly /Polenllol Proc-lng FHA Mortl:jgo Rolvndo. Own 4t6-0044 Ezt:na. Hours. 1 24 Houro. Don, J1M111 HI Soli Ua Your NonWorltlng Mojor Apptlo-o, occljlllnt IJIIIIICI!Iorw lor Color 'TV•, Rt~tora. pari-tim. cuhler. Must be F~Mura. VCR"•, Mlciow•v••· Air Condltlontra. Washers, Dryoro, Etc. 114-ZM-1231. J a D'o Auto Porto ond Solvoao, IIIC junk coro I lruch. = 3Q4. 3. 1: ... old. - •· ADDir uon between 1b tQ93 9K a 1 t QJ 8 I Poroon For Lube Ho111 And Minor Auto R•p.~l111. Experl•nce A Plw. Mult Be Clean And Dopondlblo. Conloct Lorry Wonlod To Buy: JIRik Aut011 With ()< Without Moloro. COli Collo Sorvlco llonogor.. _Smhh Lorry Lively. 814-3118-11303. Buick Pontile, 1GOO ullem Wonlod To Buy: Old Upright Avenu .. Galllpalla, OH 4183t PI-, 814_..11-3212. Throo SliM Poohlorw Top Prlc:oo Pold: All Otcl U.S. Pro-lonll LoodlngTo: Colnl, Gokl AlnQI SIMN' Coln1, Geld Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, MANAGER TRAINEE 1!1 Second Avenue, GalllpoUa. Wontod to buy: uNd mobllo POSITION, PAY, PROGRESS homoo.I14-44U175 ...Th... Op,nlngo Elllol- For Employment Services Pltt"'GM In TM t.oco1 Bnnch Of A Llrv- lntornotlorwl Soloo Finn. Thlo 1o An lmfll 'w Opportunity For Ambltlouo = W o n t To odlllon 10:001.m. Solllll aonp Solo- Oelollor 15, 341 Rutland St., MlddlopOrt. T clolhoo. Chrlotmoo -tlono, mloc. Clwpl · • d-. . Cllrlgl - Thur::'J ond Chillier, ltovl, boby clolhoo, mloc. Gonp Sollo ThuMI)o a Frldoy, GLORY BE!! THIS IS MY LUCKY DAY ! ! Oot. 14·15. Dllhoo, clolhlo. Qeorgo WhHo, old RL 33. 8 9 Public Sale & Auction 45 TO ME, T~IS WOULD SE A PERFECT WORLD! 73 Vans a. 4 WD's F~trm Supplies & Ltvestock -"No--. Ftnancta l Junk coro, 1n1 condHion, 1141112·7513. 1171 Dodg1 · Tradelm1n wan, llllod bldo ICCOplod lltrOifllh Oct- 25, 1eh. Vlow 11 311 Condor St., lnlormlllon; - -'NOO. -QY. For - • 304..n-e:m. • • Motorcycles Ylno - .. , BORN LOSER Accessories 8 - Tnnonilooltino, Uood & robulM, 1111\lpoo, ~Ina IIIII; awner ~ · "'"l14471- lie. 0 l RA":l:(oto,, WY. 304372-31133 or 1 :173'8321. Nowly tlbuiH 302 molar ond tr~n•mlnlon, can bt hllrd, 814-- Apptl._ "'· 1· 114114315. T1 anspot tat ton Autos 78 Oct. 13, 1993 ... .•. WHOEVER IT NevER TRIED etTn~ ON SAAPEFI<IUIT I<INDS. W~111AT t;AtD•.• camping Equipment Sal• M ON THE 5ARPENIN6 55 117t Oldo Cutillo Nloo 1187 f!!ldgo Omnl Now Polnl, 1111 a.ow, Truck Oldohorno; .114- Building .-. -.SupplieS _.,- ..... ' - ....!'111........ CloUclo' Win.... - ·- . •OH Col 1145-1121. . ' 114- ......... lloutr. ..,200 A daDe*~ lind Nt.r.ncee ,.: WOol! Potontlil. Muot Soli. 1 - ~~· no lnoldo polo, 114-182153-Yond.' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ 121<10' 2 52 . Sponlng GOOdS Pluo t250 Oopoolt. Rolor~t>eo Ooklln $121. 304-41 E1:t=''' und bow, 53 Servtces Home lmprovemerits ., IIASEMEHT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondhlonol llflllmo guoronloo. l.ocol m.ronclo lvmlohod. eou 1.aG0-2,87.0J71, or 814-237,0411 RIIQitll Wllorptooflng. Eollblllhocl1875. ' Graph ABTRO·GRAPH can • - . stand what to do to make relahonship m career matters might not be up to its worlt:.. Mail $2 and a long , sett·addressed, usual standards today . Be wary of making stamped envelope to Matchmak8r, P .O . impulsive decisions , because they may Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. prove counterproductive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) Usually· TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) ThiS may nol you're pretty good at keeping secretS, but this might be one ol your off day-s . There Mlnlot"'" Plnochor..!._- old, hod llntl ............ :104-811- . 2444. .UCC -11111111 lollr, ,...... ~-"'!-=·~·old ......... 4137. .... ' n.no-wtllllll occopt llno.....,. odVImUmontotor rollki In vlokilton Of thO kiw. Q u ( - liN hltoby lnfonMdthiUifoulaiQI , Dertlled In INI ••• Jot!per .....- -· .... oqtlll . """""""" I f1nd attractive H1shler razzle dazzle may quicldy lade. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 1tj Unde r CANCER 1June 21·July 22) TOday ypu .1n0s1 c:onc1niona yoU are rathe( !"Oihodl· ' m~ghl belatedly team you made a poor ber· cal pa11011.Who dOts ·tllinga In a practiCal, ' gain o.t agreement Reneging could tamlsh . Thureclar, Oct: 14, 11113 SJ~quentlal m11nner. TOday , howlver, Y.,u your image, so bltelhe bullet and accept Its ~ ·.... rnay bo impati0int ·1111~ allempl some rattler -.' te1ms and condHions.c , · . ·, LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) Today It might be v~r •~••· polenflat lookl gooq tor the foolish shortc:uta. , yoa1 ahead. provided you don'l ·~read AQUARIUS (JIIII. 20-Fib: 18) TOday If you · ~.uary lOt you to relay 1101118 impollanl '• ,: yourself too thin, Select your objectives have to make imponant judgnienls, bale ·· inlornlallon Irom one person lo anolher. ·•.with graal care· and don't go Qll on tan· 11\em upon rour logical :a-,.en\1 ~ '' Don't lrual your m_omory, becau~ " could gerl8. • . nql your emotions or tee~nga. The former ~, be faulty. Take ltmo to write 11 down In UIAA (a.pt. D-Oct. 2:!) fodly you COUkl is producllve, the tanor could bo dellruc·~· dofaU, . •. ( VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Don 't take , oitllor 11M unduly1tong to rnaklla doclllorl · tivil. or convtrNi)l. jump to conclullona tie1ore Ptsi;ES (Fib. :ZO.IIIrch 20) Makt 8¥11)'" ~ 01) lhlllgl today thai could nega· iiyo'.l\avt aK lilt facta at youi diSposal, FiilcJ e11ot1 'toc:lly to ,try 10 avoid acld~tonal debit , lively lf1ect your flhencel Or security ~ they · ' tile contlructive 11\lctdle ground. Trying to spending. Don't buy things hoping you'll. go awl)'. Unlortunaloly, thare's a chance this 11\lghl occur, 10 be caretul. :; palcll up .• broken romance? Tht 'Astro· !lave the C8$h lo cover nlater. a Classifieds· be a good day to experimen t with new method s or procedures where criti cal are indications you could talk about things , assignments are concerned. You• chances which W8fe tokllo you in confidence. :tor complica~ng problems are strong. SAGmARIUS (No\1. 23-0ec. 21jlf you're GEMINI (Miy 21-Juna 20) Don't jeopar· handltng lunda today for your club or orga- ., dize a good relallonsl1ip you have going lor niulion lo whiCh you bolo~ lake pains to , you Wloday you should mliel someone you · keep exacting records -that account for every penny spent. You might need !hem. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 TODAY'S HISTORY: On thi s day in 1924, Alfred Lunl and Lynne Fontanne began their joint acting caree r, ln a play called "The Guard sman." TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : He rb Block !1909·1; cartoonist. is 84: Nipsey Rus· sell 11924 · 1, comedian -actor. is 69 : Margaret Thatcher 11925 · 1, Bri ttsh prime mini ste r, is 68 ; Le nny Bruce 11926·19661 , comedi a n: Paul Simon 11941-1, singer-songwrite r, is 52: Marie Osmond !1959·1. singer. is 34: Glenn "Doc" Rivers t19GI · I. baske tba ll '~"•><•, is 32 : J erry Rice 11962·1, fool· player. is 31. , . I WEDNESDAY -!hot''"' """k.do 1- ond -NOT wlhpooplo Nlco 3 bocl"""" houoo fllr lo Mild moOI)'I"'-h tho In Pt. P - , 114-112-5158. - .... """ ,... -tellod lhoolloring. Unlurnlohed 2 bod..... houoo .~11444eats. .. ::::. DATE BOOK Auto Parts& polo. Bocl.....,o Tolol EIICirlc, Couritry Lol, mG,._, ·= .,.ptl'. 1pi111-, 3 Bod,_ Lugo M Khchon, l.cca Of COblnoto, No INOTICEI Oopoolt Roqulrod OHIO VALLEY PUIUI- CO. Poll, AtiiiiOr....., -c- 37 GWPQ. 31 Polce allrt r-.. (f),_, ....,MID IN I & IIIlA.... 2br., praga. he•·ment, UIMio. 114-441-4111:1. 33 bJ arr of tiJl.l tllf cdlllllll. ~~ no =~­ fin"iM.ttj 32 US flllltloz. ...... '::~~:~' s~~~lA-~r.trs· 0" ' GlllVIo'i. r 1HI•ii'S I'I~EW I KNEW! . :M=· ,..ulat& the king and took the diamond finesse. However; it lost, and East Continued with the ace and another heart. Dehaving a combined 30 points, finished one down. Ire inviUid to Mid QrtJ.pUy ques· W~EN '«liJ 304-871-81.... 21 n llid za,'l'tlcildl ...... , _ t.twrllieb! SCI SDtrlll- Willi Cloon I loch.,om Homo With Flroptoco, Gollloollo City Schoolt, MIOIMo. tl:.te,.nc• a Oopoolt RoQUirod, Wloomon ..- , _ Cllpoilll, 21 Clclata ::: 0 USED AFPLIANCES dryn, nfltgorol"'!! 1100-4-w. 1t:c2s::t"' i ::..r'radllton ..nka, orwfloortan mat•, trw:k wa-. rangee. SU11111 leCtof . f 2135. QOOD 11 Dol.- IIIII 12..-r. """=-..:...____ =·~;~':t..~'i.""= Poiii14-24HOU aftor lp.m. ca..n. Business Opponunlty Eoat All pass c.Oiiih I ... RAI blat•, 114-4464$44, 21 10 EuroptiM 1 '·'ELL '·'"I( NOT1I Cholmtng eountr, Cot1ogo, a Bod,_, jJvln~tOonl, K1Win Wanted to Buy 78wnlt1 II Pra""' Some 400 years ago, Richard Barn42E!Ii0Jed field described the main reason that 43 .U -.ceallful bridge has retained ils popularity: · car "Nothing more certain than incertaiD· . 1....+-+--444Ediiiii8MC11 41Cryofpalo ties; Fortune is full of fresh variety; 4t Gin ... Constant in nothing but inconstancy." 41T. ._ You are defending against three no~~o~t-· r_;,-------...;,',j~~~n!~~p. Your -partner leads his fourth· ' heart. Dummy tljbles two 1111 ,. li and you are looking at A-J-1 1 1111" -+-~-1 50 62 CIIJ'Irl llftcle . Utall. lhP.... ~IR How do you plan the defense? M8lntlnl Ri£)11 - normally you win with and return the jack, hopin.• r+-1-4---1--1-suit is long ·and strong "' 'tlta,t v••• can run the lint live the fresh variety of bridge, certainties" creep in. Sometimes isn't the correct play - as in today's deal. U East wins the first trick with the 'Z C 0 . Y 0 EN BXENB, 0 YGOEH, II h,p. ''' ace and returns the jack, South .....J L-------'~~Jijust ducks. He wins the third heart 0 8 YGP YXBY SOWWOAKFY with the king, takes the diamond fl. nesse and soon claims an overtrick. YOOEN v p W XC y L OE However, when the dummy came down, East quickly counted the points. F 0 W P MEl OY MFZMLB GMI He knew declarer had ~17, in the .I. TAPE TV St.fOwS AND modern style. There were 15 In the OPPE. FLFP FXUPYY . .·. II"' ATCt-1 TtifM ON ArT· dummy, and EaSt bad ei£)1t in his own PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I dance the choreography of '*'Pie whom 1 This left at most two for West. hand . FO~INA~l>----IT'S admire and Whose -~ I consider I undentlnd." - Mikhail Barysnntkov. ~ He couldn't have the heart king, but A fO~M OF maybe he had the queen. So East t played the heart jsck at trick one. nASti i U psychic, South would have C-OMP AC. TIN(j, 14ito4 ~. CLAY I . I'OIU.N _;:_.,:__.::,~ 0 ducked. But he was afraid that West bad led from ace-queen-fifth of hearts. Rearrange letteri of the fcur scrambl.d WOf'dl be· . Then, If South ducked, be would loee r"--------, JUST TIIINK ABOUT IT.. WOULDN'T YOl! LOV~ TO I.IVI: IN A PERFECT WORI.D? 1187 Dodgo Rlldon 4x4, ,uto, olr, '.!!!. !"" good cond., !Sits. 2 Boclroom Rontol, Now IMItlartl W.lldng Dlltonco To Storo, mo. 4 111!flhlng - 11111111 11 Hoek•r ..... Bollbr- 3=::'" nUINncel 5 FolloW 21Parla*Part · -;: IF E'JfR'(ONE LISTENED COli 1114-247-2032 Loow - er,or ..... The variety of similarity PEAI"ijJTS eo;=: 11112. au •on• 2 Try to I loeb-- Opening lead: • 4 Furnished . = w.-. Nortla 3 NT DOWN ' By Pbllllp Alder Rqoms Room• far rent . week or monlh. Slorllng II ..2Qimo. Golllo Hotol. 1138.30 per month, - 14' wldo 814-44f.l580. IIICII>IIt '-to. lnolodlo ol<lrllng1 complltt Ht-up ana roomo whh cooking. wry, I month~ lot ,.,., 1· Slooplng Al110 tl'llller ..,_. All hook-uPI. 800-837-8821. Call aaer 2:00 p.m., 304·'7731177 Nouoho For Solo On Lind !6St, llooon WY. COli Aftor 7 P.M. 11424 . 46 Space for Rent 1812 Nomo 11x80 Trollor. Hugo Spoeto.. Room• With Cllho<l· rat Collln1111 Tluouahout. Tllroo lodroomJ ...... a••~ ....... lllrdon Tub In loth. loto Of Storogo. Hoo All Tho ildrao. Uvod In Looo Thon 0.. Yoor. Ellclllont Condhlon, Vwy Cloon. $25,800 IIUII a. To Approetot.. ·-- borlnt 58 Ski riCa DEAL ME IN, FELLERS!! A QUARTER!! · Rala •nee &" Dlpotlt AequlrM, - • Molnlononco, Polnt!ng1 114-+11-8114. Yonl Work Wlndowo Wunoa Gutton Cloorwd Uglll Hovllng, 3 Bod-.. NoUM _Rodnoy 1 Commorlcol, llooldintlll, SIIYI: t40Mio. 01-'t • - ........ ::~';,'rod. Aftor I P.M. 114-245Qaorgee Port•bM Slwmlll" don, houl 10111' to tho mtll juot 3 Boclroomo In Golllpollo, 114alli304-17S·1VI. ~-2003, or 114-441-1401. B~clt 1n Cowltry 1 Boclroomo a Bothe, Goiiii>OIII CIIJ lch 'ta No - · .-o. No Polo: Wtot Pass I NT 41 Houses for Rent lohtrdily. 1210do.j . 354ca.tm 31hc- Vulnerable: Eut-West Dealer: South =.c:.:.,• llorltiQ 34 Altogltller .AK2 2021 Chothom, Goiiii>OI~, 3 Boclroomo, Control Alr. vtnyl Siding, Foncod Front, ht..._iiOO, 114-441-2201 Aftttolnlmonl unly. Sillily Rooldonco or Aportmonto, ~ Aportmont, Full Lat. 84 Qtopo, Goiiii>OIIo, Auction Hovemb« lth, IM-2e 1203. 31 Lauold 33 Enlleel SOUTH Dllochld Gorogo, Lorao Yonl, 13 Ac-, IMI!ed: lulovtllo ~~~· (G•. lllpallo), MI,CICIO. 114- 'i724 Rodvood _. 000 Nlco 3 llodrooma Attacfiid Ga,.ge, 2 A.C, MIL NQ Aroo - : ..7,500, 114- ~·-;.;::::~ c~'\! 32 Mobile Homes o-.,, -...,.wv. · for Sale a.roao, ·- .10753 Houoo lw ~~~.;;. In Olxonn Edition. w-eaoa. ,_ +Ka ' 011-.To YouNeod 3 A Pooltlve llontll h~, Sol~ IIU Polm Horbor 211111 lhurad•y, Flral HowH On Lilt Conlldonco, A Ploount PorOn Sholl Crook Rood, Crown 11 Help Wanted eonalltr, Bondable And •• , .... bodtoomo, botho, - ·whh3 llrot>loce, 1.-2 Chy. .;,.,..:.=::......:..:.;:..;,.:..;:__ To llofjln Worll lmmodlotiiJ Af.. nuezs. Merchandise AVON! All araa1. NNd extre tor Ai:coptonoo. Wo Provldo ALL Y1rd S.le• MuM Be Plklln money or want 1 ClrHr, llhhlr Comptoto Colo- lonoRto • 1104 Redman 14.-70, 3bdrm., lnAdvance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. way-call Marilyn. 30ot-482·2141 llojor llocllcol, Donlol And 401K Ciodoo oklrtlng lllpo, blockl, tha day betor. the ad II to run. or 1-81f0.1n-83SI. . Pl1rt And Complllo Tnlnlng 5yr. wonanty, i.ot-wnoro In- 5I Household Sundoy odhlart • 2:00 p.m. Program. Provtoua Etq!Oti.,_ and 1 YtM' ol hi loC Frldoy. llondoy odHion • 2:00. Alklllod nurolng conlorlo - · H o t l l - r y . l - - - aun~nce, Goods r11n1, all for oniJ' 11171'mo., Cll11· Ina • .,.,..._lontod, ._. llopondlng p.m. s.tu•r· On Your 800-837-3231. gollc lndlvlduollor tho Aoololonl Ouollltcotrono. 2 Qroon Uvlng Room Cholro, ~ Who FlfdoJ, 8:30 1 114 IIIIo On Dlroctor of Nu!Oing poohlon art Slnconty W.nlOnly To Gil Ahud Outoldo olooo 1o VInton, moblla And llotchlna Oll...n $211 For Ola,.. Creek Road, our nu,.lng tMm.l'M qUIIlf*l All. Colll-2582 Evonlngo. Nlod ADD!Y. For ConlldonllollnHouuhal~. Some Fumhll'l, - - .oddklon, 28 condklllo Will bo on AN, lloon- torvlow· CiH St... Oould 10:00 -- . • •llaro wontoflarl Clott-,•··· . Hd In Ohio, with experlltnr:ll In A.M. YI'RA FURNITURE ·7:00 P.M. tu.ocloy 121,100, coli Ulllng Agont Ruth long ,.,. an, axcelllnt com- ·Thurodor: lf4.446.3373 (No4 MIUII, 813-372-8135 or 1.eoo. Bt4-141o31sa or 114-441-4421 Lorge Ylnl Solo: 1:11 "-r munlcotlon ol<lllo, ond IOidor- Afflllolod Hotol~ '10 DAY SAllE AS CASH Go!&M Ell. Thuro, F~..,l?lohlo, ohlp 543-77N. llollty.lnc. obllhloo. Wo olfor compll~ OR REtn'.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) EOEMIF T-, Dollo, l.alo Nloo ''""PI !Iva ulory ond bonollto, ond 33 Fam11i for Sale ..,.., giOW!h polonllol. ForSoturdoy 337 Fourtlt Avonuo, Iron SkRIIIo; Bicycle Exorcloor, ward rnum1, aumrn~rlzlng Wll1lod LPN or AN to ooolll T-. Tollfo Ch~lro, Clothlnp, qualltlcatlont and Nlary hlltory phyok:ll!fl In office proctloo, 1\111 to: n. Dill)' _Sernlnel, Bu 721P. tlolo; Mlec. S...per. or bring .-mo to Pomllt'O)', Ohio 45711. llodlcol Olllc:o Bldg Sullo 212, AVON . I All Arolo I Shiite, ¥1111'1 Dr. PP. Spooro, 304-175-14211. WUdlllo Oopt. Jobt! Avolloblo. 35 Lots It Acreage Vaur .,.., Will Tr~ln. For Jolt AVON CHRisTMAS Sollo AI Info. CoU 211-122·7111 Ext. alolnlng lato, 100x111 W/2 II'Ollor Worll Or·Avarago .. 414 1111347 7 Dovo H. 1111' • out Houlty. Pt.. Fontutle DtoIng, good 1111' locttlon, 111111 buildlloJ. Pomeroy, counlol Door·TC>llocr Opllonol. 12 loWoY 81, 11ondoroon, $10,000 snuitlon 1-1112-4731. Middleport """· ~-75 or 304-875Wanted 7201. & VICinity SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: 4 family ..-pcl!l .,.... Oct. 14111. noll to Slllo HlahwiJ ..:..lombo~l 111.7. Soma old l~lngo, lind; 'I!OOCio, polluro ond hlllo. mleo~ llood, oMn clalhel, winCltl f<ir good. mop. 1-814-113_..,, AIMno,QH, •• ad. All Yonl 81111. 8o Pold In Advonoo. Ooodllno: 1:00om tho Rentals Hy Mtor. thil lid '- to -run, SUndiJ odHion- 1:00pm Frkloy, fridaY, +10862 9AH 2 Sotho, UtiiHp Roam,7 r=========:r=========~ Oldor Homo, Front I.Ronch loci! Styli p..-_ Z Cor Smart~lndlld Gallipolis & VIcinity F•mlly: Wodnooday And EAST ltr 1:30 p.m. Sloop. 811--0431 ....... 1:30 --ullfvl old,tlgor lomolo, 114-1«1·1'711. ldllon, I 01 e .QJS n.ce. as,ooo, 114-Mf..ZMo .,. Someone DoMn1 Take Them, The¥ Will ....,, To Be Put To wlndet:ng lull 15 Tenntt player AlldN. 11 llltflt.d 17 llelh 18 Direction riVIrlll 20 Klntl'of """'' 21 Hkll 23 F111 21 Put 0111 of light 27 Lllvtlll tAKJ 112 acre In cot.~nt.,., Ratline aru. new double .pene tin-In wlndciWo,luU b o - I outbuildIng, ••r to hilt, tu.i al tur- Giveaway 4-1 Month Old PuPPf, I Will 13 Ofv11110 , .. M"11nger"1 ;· EEKAND 4 -lbook 7.. ALDER <;'-Ar-E "'y 4i ~1'1 YM.oll-1' • AcN Lal, Locilod In M....mllo, 110,000, 1142118 1110. FOR 1 Old THia- PHILJ..IP '• ~ 10 form f0yr W91'dl . I I ECTOOL K·H I yAs rf 1 ~ . . ::~_ -T,..-R ·, 'r. ..,.A_Ir~.....--1~ ~ I The fellow arnved late for a chemistry lecture. He fOld the _ L . professor that the hardest part r--:--:--:---,,.----, of gellin~ a college education · r_:,P__.:..:R...,I::.....:,N;,....:.E~P:._~~ was find•ng a ---·· 1o .... I F1 r I G 8 I' I' I, I" 8 _ _.1,._.1, _ _.1,,--1. L-.1.._.1, PRI NT NUMBER ED lfTHRS Complete the thi.Kkle QUCfed by ltlhng in the !Tussing word s you develop from step No. 3 below. r I' I' I' I' I I I I I lro I I I I I SC~ETSANSWEIS 1 0 / l J/tJ . Kidnap · Cargo -Gouge. Sorrow. GOOD COOK The mother tucked her four year old into bed and said, "You were a good boy today, dear." Thanks, mom" the boy replied, ·and you were a GOOD COOK." · �•• \ Page-12-Th~ Dally sentinel .• ' BUY 011, 1ft ONE FREE SALE - Smoked Sausage FREE! HORMEL 12 OZ. BUY ONE, GET ONE NLflag SAYE AS MUSH AS 70C 5 LB. BAG PIAII or SELF RISING 16-19·23-33-~46 HUDSON , FLOUR Vol. 44, NO. 120 lluhlmec.. lnc. Racine council approves. roof replacement ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Additional Quantities ...... FREE! 99 C I · · At lhe recent meeting of Racine \ Village Council, bids to replace lhe roof on the firehouse annex were t opened. The only bid received was from Bruce Hysell in the arnOlDII of $2,350. Hysell indicated in his bid he would be able to stan work righl away. · · Council decided to accept lhe bid and have the work done to prevent damage to the ceiling tiles. Council also agreed to purchase apy needed patching materials to make any needed repairs on lhe fuehouse roof. Council approved a resoluti()n day aftenioon. The rtre started in or aroun4 the FATALITY SCENE· Three-month-old authorizing the clerk tp make a Jacob Issac Armstrong died In this mobile home natural gas furnace. (Photo by David Harris) number of transfers in lhe approprifire on WiUs Hill Road, Pomero)', early Wednesations. Council approved lhe ordinance raising l!le water tap fees, increasing · the fee for late payment, increasing the fee charged for turnoffs and tum ons due to non By JIM FREEMAN facility and pay a lee. It would be man to serve as the local official payment of water bills. · Sentinel News Starr taken from there to a landfill. representing the county in effons to Mayor Jeff Thornton reported · The M~igs County Board of Three such sites have been pro- oblain Ohio Division of Litter Pre~e applied to the Oh!o Water Commissioners Wednesday mom- Posed for Meigs County., Wiggins Development Authonty for a ing approved the new proposed said. Also lhe plan provides for two venlion and Recycling grants. Discuss insurance $75,000 loan at two percent interesl solid waste managemel)t plan of recycling processinjl facilities wilhA representative for Employee to cover the village's share of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton in lhe disuic~ one m Vinton CoonBenefit Specialist Inc .. David S. matching money required for lhe Solid Waste District. ty and the other in the Gallia-Meigs Rubadue, told the commission that funding of lhe lhree projects in one The plan requires a 60 percent area. lhe county's self-insurance health granL Council approved lhe filing approval vote by governing entities "The plan makes recr.cling more insurance plan with Medical of the app1ication since it had (county commissions, villages and conveniem and accesstble." WigClaims Services is adequately already been sent in. . towt~ship), Also required is gins said. funded for now bul lhat a 15 per· Thornton also asked council to approval by three of the four The meeting was the first com- cent increase would be justif18ble . 'think about a tree removal and largest populated villages in each mi_ssion meeting involving fo~er "If I'm wrong, you've got more replacement gran I. The village counJy.Wh!Ch.are MiddlepoJ1,Jack- , Mtddleport Mayo~ Fred Hoffman. money in the kiuy," he said. "If would have 10 pay the entire son. MtAJihUI' lnli:(iallipolis. Hoffman, wi!P res~gn&ld Monday _as. · I'm +riglu, ... you.!l L.hav.e. your•$4;000.ari'd· would receive $3,000~f Meigs County' ~i~- Ctiiib:ol ""nliiY:!H'bBfiddl~po_rt.. appoint- reserves." ·' the grant is approved. He also fficer K¢nny Wigjin$ said 'the cd'·to the commtss10n a week agq Currently the county has about reporred there is a 75 percent main goal o(,the plan is .to reduce tod;ly. · . . $153,000 in reserve to cover a mitt:hlrig gtant available to do solid waste disposai•Sv 2s percent . H~ replaces. former CommiS· $140,000 liability, lhe amount lhat worlc on the riverbank from the by 199!j. The plan afso includes s10_ner Manmng Rou_sh who would be needed to cover outslandpark to the boat nunp. . several ·drop-off sires for soli.d rcs1gned Oc~. I and h~ smee been ing claims if the county decided to Council came out in support of waste as well as a lnlnsfer plant in liircd as asststant supenqtendent al change its insurance policy. the Senior Citizens Levy that will a cenuallocation. · the Meigs County Highway "An adequate reserve allows be on the Nov. 2 ballot and Wiggins 'said empty trucks Department · . . some flexibility in effectively approved the pwchase of two tires would be stationed at the sites and At the request of W1ggms, the administering lhe plan," he said. for the village police cruiser from that anyone could commission also aulhorized Hoff. Continued on page ~ Codner's. Carroll Teaford reported _to council members before lhe meet- ·· in' that Letart Township would ' chtp and seal the 'walking uack at Stat Mill Park because their truck was smaller and lighter than lhe county highway departmenl's truck. During lhe disc11ssion, it was noted that when the park board ptaeed lhe plaque at the parlc and had pictures taken for lhe newspaper, the board of public affairs had not been acknowledged for their money used to purchase land for lhe park to protect the village well field. Council also discussed chipping and senling lhrough alleys in the village. 'The county highway department will do the work as soon as they are finished wilh their projects. The village is to get the pea gravel and patch the holes in lhe alleys. 1 · Attending wer,e T~ ornton, APPLE BUTTER • Saturday Meigs Cierk· Trel!furer Cf~OIYn Powell, and Kethel Hatlleld, left to rig,ht. Showcase visiCounty senior citizens Will lie making applf but· council members Robert Beegle, torS will have an opportuniiy to watch the apple ter at "Showcase, Meigi•County", lo be hdd on H~nry Bentz, Ron Clark, Scott Hill, butter cook in a copper kettle over an open fire. lbe Rock Springs FairgroUnds. Preparing apples Julie RandOlJih and Doug .Rees. 11 will be sold at Sl ror a half pint. here at tbe Cenler are Etbel Bealz, Eva Robson, Also attending were Slreet Commissioner Glenn Rizer, Fire Chief WESTOVER ttage Cheese C· 10.75 oz. CAN CAMPBELL'S 24 Commission 0 Ks waste plan oz. CTN. Chicken Noodle Soup s FOODLAND 160Z. SWEET CANS Pickle Relish • .b BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ·oNE 13 OZ.· 6 CT. OR 90Z. BOX SOFTSTIX '. MARZffil · 16 OZ. 3VARIETIES Super Pretzels Pumpkill Pie Fat Free Dressing VElVO 12 a. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BUY ONE·GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET.ONE FOOD LAND 32 OZ. JAR FOODLAND 70Z. BOX HOMEBEST • 20 CT. 3D GALLON Grape Macaroaii Trash JeUy SJ '!.GALs).99 Pepsi Produ·cts c 2lll~R J ·aonu- OHIOI20 PACKS 5399 ' Bag~ ·Cheese · ECKRKH ONEGET·ONE BuY .ON! GET ONE BUnERBAI.L . Smoked Sausage Tuskey Bologna us 199 Ullks...... 1 b~~~ Holman and M~rshal Don ~s 1 ·69 $"199 ~IAU . -~., lactn..12aL forneroy.man eharge.d ln ..1 .s~ ~nuay rape, $119 . auniRIALL ruaiEY FUNKs....._...io ••_:.$ • '\ IOOCT. OR · WHITE•YELLOW · A Pomeroy man was charged tHis morning in lhe aUeged rape of a ·l9-year-old woman Sunday. . Ronald G. Davis, 50, 1614 Lincoln Heights, was arraigned this· morning before Judge Patrick H. 0 .'Brien in the Meigs County Court. · • The complaint filed by the Mcias County Prosecutor's Office 81leges ihai Davis enl!l!l!ed in. sexu@1 conduct wilh the viCtim by force · or llu:t* of force. Rape is an aS&ra· vated felony .of 'the .first degree punilhable by up .to 2S years confinoment lind a fine of $10,000. ' O'Brien let bmillt $250,000. -A preliminary hcirina lia' been sc:!loduled tor 10 a.m. on OcL 22 in i the county cOurt- ' . · '·• ' · · Additional charges m·a y be pending. Lentes commented. . . . · · ~--- Jon, nm.1:DaE if.~~.~. ITieE 'fllllltChta'aDI!E lap ......... ~~ . ;· 'opcona .• ~~. WL ' lft--.,1·atm·· 1"111•••... ~•••I!D"E 1(~ III-AITE-30CT. IIIT . . GII . .. 320Z. IWIZNI.IU .. A ''· 1111 .. ' 110Z. \ l)o . OI.OElPA80-12CT. ·· lilT-Gil- ~ ' . l f t .. Suclwldatmi!·E .. '., . QUAKER ~0- . 140Z.·IEEF • • . '. GI"I' . . Toatacl• a~~eE Slt.P• ;....~~ Stealrt •• ~.~&\li ' ·. . •• 2 Secti-. 12 ..... 35 ..... A lluhlm.... lnc. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 14, 1993 LIMIT WITH $10 BUY ONE, GET ONE Turkey Nuggets MT. TOP 370Z.BOX Kicker: 309974 -Page6 Low llolllcbt S. 4Cio, Clou4J• Friday, blab Ia low-70. CREIM· BUY ONE, GET ONE LOUIS RKH Queen Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 8845 Super Lotto: capture Ham Patties FREE! 13·17 OZ. FROZEN == · DINNERS Ohio Lottery Pbillies Now at Foodland, you don't need 111 store coupon to take advantage of our buy one gat one free specials. While manufacturer's coupons will be In our ada, the elimination of store coupons will make shopping and savings much easier for you! Come to Foodland .•.where saving money Just got easlerl ARMOUR 16 OZ. .. VVednelday.~ober13,1~3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• IJ..:...- .j • < • • was Ribbon cutting ceremony will launch Showcase activities By CHARLENEHOEFl..ICH Howarit Tackett, Raben HartenSentinel News Starr bach and Fred Hoffman. "Showcase, Meigs Cou.nty" ~ill A reception will be held for visofftcially get underway Fnday w11h iting officials immediately followa 2 p.m. ribbon culling ceremony at . ing the ribbon cutting. Friday's the Roclc Springs Fairgrounds. segment of lhe showcase will conSeveral state and local officials cludeat6 p.ln. are expected to auend ,the ceten!oLQ\:8.1 entertainment all presentny which will be preceded Wllh ed on the hill stage Will be a big Appalachian guilar music by Den- part of activities on SaiUrday and ver Rice, a welcome by Mary Pow- Sunday. A feature ·of the showcase ell, direc10r of the Moigs County will be lhe awaqling of numerous Parks District. and muiic by lhe ·Meigs County products as door Meias High School Band. Durjng prizes. . _. . . the ·musical program .Roger and On Saturday the fauground Mary Gilmore will p-emiere new gates ~ill o~n at 10. a.m. with ·song . · entertamment to begm at noon P~ticipants 'at the teen leader- when the Hillsi~ 'Baptist Chu~h ship seminar will lead in 'the pledg\1 qiiarteJ and ~hmrs perfor_m. Mtd· of ~legiance~ and Cindy. Ol!~eri, . dlebranch will play anchmg at 2 Metas extenston•aaent will mtro-, .p.m, and Dee and Daii(IS from 3 to duce tho dignilariel. Scheel~ to . 4 p.m. . . · · ark& @fC Sen.,,an ~ At 4 p.n\1.-..-the· kiddie lractor pull · Made Maloile, Nillcy Holjs· will iakc place in thC show arena. , es Slrick)and, and ¥clgs. ~ fee filr thai is,$1 payable at the County Commissioners, Janet llmeoftheevenL _ a A local barbershop quartet will be featured at 5 p.m. and the evening entertainment will conclude wilh lhe Joy Singers at 7 p.m. Sunday's activities will include a cruise-in coordinated by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club enhanced by music from lhe fifties aild sixties. The Order of lhe Arrow Indian Danc:e,. will .lake the slage at I :30 p.m. This unique group of local boy scouts will be wearing tradi· tiona! dress and entertain the audience· wilh authentic dances. The Church of Christ youih choir will $ing at 2 P-111· followed br. Crossover at 3 p.m. and anolher kiddie uactor.jiull at4 p.m. · Showcase events will conclude with a pcrfl)nnance bv the Midrtiaht Clqgger& at5 p.m. . The Showcase wrll feature numerous di~ys and demonstrations by Me1~~ County artists, Contlnued,on paAe 3 Infant dies in mobile home fire A lhree-monlh-old infant died in something to her mOiher's home a mobile home fire on Wills Hill next door and was returning when Road, Pomeroy, early Wednesday she saw ftre coming from the trailaflemoon. cr. She was unabfe to get inside Dr. James Witherell, acting because of the ftre , Zirkle said. coroner, said that Jacob Issac Ann· Robert Lawless, Ironton, arson stron,11. son of Healher Armstrong investigator for lhe State F'tre Marof Wtlls Hill Road and Charlton shall's office, was called in by Armstrong of Gallipolis, died of Chief Zirkle. He determined lhal apparent smolce inhalation. the ftre had started in or around the His body has been sent 10 the natural gas furnace. The trailer Franklin County Coroner's office was owned by Mike Custer, for autopsy. Dr. Wilherell said lhat Pomeroy. the body was found on lhe couch in The mobile home and all its 1he living room of 1he mobile con1ents were completely home. • desuoyed. Zirkle said t~at Mrs. The Pomeroy Fire Department Ar.mstrong had moved 1010 the received the call just after noon trader less than a week ago. On the scene from the_Pomeroy Wednesday and when firemen arrived on the scene lhe trailer was department were three ftre trucks fully engulfed. The Mlddleport Fire a_nd an eme~gency squad, and 10 Department was called in 10 assist. ftreme~. M.'ddleport had a lruck According to Pomeroy Fire ~ere w1th SIX mutual &de firemen. Chief Danny Zirkle Mrs. Arm- Fuemen were on the scene unul strong had left the trailer to lake after4 p.m. New juvenile facility dedicated Wednesday by CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Starr NELSONVll.LE • Meigs County teens in trouble with the law have a new place to go for help. · The>- Hoclcing Valley--Community Residential Center held iiS offi cial dedication ceremony Wednesday. The center will receive its rust inma1es on Oct 18. Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck explained that lhe opening of lhe center is somelhing lhe juvenile judges in 11 soulhcast Ohio counties have worked to achieve for nearly six years: "I think every judge here really believes lhat Ibis program can benefit lhe youths. It's a very difficult thing to get II people from differen! counties wilh different populations to agree on one thing over a period of six years," he said. The center which has 42 beds will only receive funding to operate wilh 22 inmates at any one time for the first year. Executive Director Ralph Starkey said lhat because of lim1ted funds lhroughoul the slate that the legislator wanted 10 see how the program would work before committing more money to it "' Buck obviously feels that his commiunent to the cen1er has paid off. He said he was pleased with the outcome of the planning. "It has the potential to be the type of facility that can help bolh the juvenile, the juvenile's family and ultimately lhe community they live in." Buck al so said that the vast majority of youths from Meigs Counly sent to the Ohio Department of Youth Services for corrections will go to the cen1er. There are a number of benefits 10 having a detention cenler in lhe region. Among them are the facl thai il is much easier to involve lhe youth's family when lhey are closer to home. A second benefit is the difference between Meigs County youlhs and youths from ilJe cities. Buck, who served three sum mers as a juvenile judge in Cleveland said he saw a lot more violent crima there and a larse diffetenee in the youth in the two areas. Up until now, Meil!s County youths who were commuted to the system were sent to eitlter Columbus, Cleveland or Toledo. The! facility itself is divided into pods of rooms -wilh lounges in lhe middle of the pods. Where a youth stays in the institution will be based on what '"zone" be is in. Lawrence Kamodr, lhc IAlacher for the facility. explained that what zone a youth is in is based on a point system. There are four zones. The fust zone is orienlation and the last is independent living. As a youth moves up in zones he receives more privileges. Youths in the last zone share a kitchen where lhey can fix their own snacks, have a television in their lounge and a washer and dryer. The center is governed by a board of director's which is made up of six juvenile judges, two county commissio~ and a Hocking College Trustee. President of the Board and Hocking County Juvenile Judge Fredrick Mong commented oo the how lhe facility suppons the program. "If you've had the time to look around lhe facility you' ll realize that the learning center is in the middle and that the living facilities are small which requires people lo be in ~rsonal relationships" Mtddleport resident Britt DadS?"·.who will work as yputh speCialist at the center, explained anoth~r important aspect of the program which involves the youlh's home community, "We 'n: going 10 be working on what's called a 'wrap around' pro. Continued on page 3 •• •• E_.S HOMECOMING CANDIDATES.- Homecoming calldJ.: dales tor tbe Eastern Hlab School HoJIIecomlnJ which is scheduled for Frldar nlabt were recentlr nominated. Seleded were, 1ro1a left: Shelly Helldrlclts of ReedsviUe, daughter or Russell and Tlaa Park· er; p,;fellua Harris ot Reedsville, daughter of Date and Sltlrley Rockhold; and Peony Aeiker of Pomeroy, dauJbler of ht .lad Cindy Aelktr, � 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 13, 1993 davidson durst linthicum mccollum mcdonald pellegrino