http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d83281b4dfea9e87c471648a04d5e7c.pdf 32390fdb908005cd7be6872ef5273452 PDF Text Text . . . ···-- Pig• D8 ' "'..- .. -. : - ··~·." ·~-·· - .. 4 \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV Sentinel . . October 17, 1993 • ~aybe it's vision; maybe it'~ lose some, win som~ MYSTERY FARM- 1blti week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishina to participate in tbe weekly contest may do so by auesslng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 4576,, or tbe Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from tbe Oblo Valley Publlsblng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number w\tb your card or teller. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to tbe newspaper otrtee by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a MelgsCounty farm will be featured by the Meigs Soli nd Water Conservation District. Emergency livestock water available By Lisa Collins, Gallia County, ASCS Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - Farms experiencing severe drought conditions in 1993 may be eligible for cost-share assistance un!)er the Emergency Conservation Program (ECP). This disaster program is administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) which provides ~-share assistance if the damage: I) Will be so eaSily to rehabilitate that, Federal asSIStance is or will be required to return the land to productive agricultural use. 2) Is unusual and is not the type that would recur frcquenUy. 3) Is so severe that water available for livestock has been reduced below normal. A producer qualifying for ECP assistance may receive cost-share levels not to exceed 64-percent of the eligible cost of restoring the loss. Approved practices and measures may include: I) Installing pipelines or other facilities for livestock water. 2) Conslntcting and deepening wells for livestock water, 3) Developing springs or seeps for livestock water. Producers. who feel the drought is sufficiently severe and their capabilities are such that assistance is necessary to correct the problem, should contact the Gallia County ASCS OfrtCC in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Phone 446-8686, and request assistance by not later than Friday, December 3, 1993. Practices should not be Sl81ted until an "on-site" Inspection of the damaged area has been made by the County ASC Commluee or its repreSentative. The County ASC Committee will review the mspec~ tion findings and consider the ' requCSl for cost-share assistance. Super 8 Motel receives award GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper River Road, was awarded a "Certificate of Excellence" by the chain's international headquarterS for "greatly exceeding company standards of cleanliness, service, and quality for the second and third quarters of 1993. The coveted quarterly ~lion award is basCd on physical mspection of the property and review of Super 8 policies and procedure~. Dennis Shawd, vice president of Quality Assunnce fui Super 8, presented the award to the manager and staff. The 49-unit Gallipolis property is managed by Lori. OPEN.S · DENTAL OFFICE • J. Eric Jones, Gallipolis, announces the opening or his dental omd on Upper River Road orr·sR 7 for tbe practice or general dentistry. Dr. Jones, a native or Gallipolis, is the son or Dean and Shirley Jon~ GalHpolis. He Is a 1985 Gallia Academy Higb School graduate and gradual· ed from Miami University in 1989 and Oblo State University in June. Dr. Jones new ofrice Is located beside the office or Dr. Jackson Bailes, optometrist. Dr. Jones office phone is 441-0123. UI?EN ~-CEII\v'fc I. CROW HONORED • Dave Crow or Racine waJ named Taylor Motors Ia Atbens salesperson or the month. Realtors plan conference GALLIPOLIS ·The Ohio Association of REALTORS (OAR) will sponsors its annual Leadership Conference, October 18 and19, at Deer Creek State Park, Mt. Sterling. OAR sponsors its leadership ·' conference each year for its committee chairmen, vice chairmen, district vice presidents, executive commhtee and executi:ve staff, as a goal-setting session for the program year ahead. Approximately 85 OAR mem· . ben and staff are expected. to some industry watchers ·proelaiming· the mergers as the true dawn of the information age even though · some fledgliJ!g attemptS at intetactivity- crude home shopping and news disaibution efforts ...L have flopped. For ~ose who doubt, ~ allure of talkin' back to televtston and customiztng what comes into the house, remember that not too many generations ~go plenty of ,people scrarched thell' heads about the big fuss over "radio with pictures." Ticker Retail prices didn't change last month and have been rising at a 2.5 pen:ent annual rate so far this year. · That's slimmer than the 2.9 percent -•a -'·• t'nflaa·on · - rec... ....., last . . year.... · Drugstores say they're getting cheated by phannaceutieal makers who give big diScounts to hospill!ls and health maintenance organiza.. · uon~~ Arkansas judge rule(! Wal· Mart Stores Inc. tried to force competitors out of business by offenng customers low prices.... U.S. Surgical Corp. lost money for the second quarter in a row and planned to cutS percent of its wQrk force . .. . Drug maker Ell Lilly plans to cut 13 pen:ent of its workThe S edi h male 0 f A...., __ ers... er """" Jut Vodkawsaids absolutely Seagrams and dermh:ely not to Grand Metropolitan in choosing a new u.s. dism'bu tor. . Coming up The Commerce Department announces September housing starts Tuesday. - . 1UIU~ A\ F~Efc .GllfiC!!· The Christmas shopping season starts earlier every year! Plan ahead by opening your 1994 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank now. Clubs are available in payment p.lans of $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, and ·$1 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th & final payment for you~ .. it's an easy way to save! Demand for starch, sugar to increase . WASHINGTON (AP) - OVer the next four years, increased demand for such products as fuel ethanUI and adhesives will expand industtial use of starches and sug·ars, according to an Agriculture Department repon. "CornstarCh, which is currenUy less expensive than s.-rch from Olher sources, lw cajJtured mOSt of the industrial starCh market," said the report in this month's issue of AJ!ricultoral Outlook. . ~ By'DAN BtAKE . the paper nOiepad was out of date. AP B•llli•e~~ Writer A handheld computerized gizmo NEW YORK- When it comes that could read handwriting, send to charting the future course of a and receive daia~ NewlOn -· has company, chief executives some- been ridicJJfed Coi IUming scribbles times look like the small-lime into gibberish. The comyany's new investor picking srocks with a dart- chief executive is focUSiqg on turnboard. . __ ing around its~- MacirltQSh perIn the J?asl week, Woolworth sonal computer business 11\at has admitted 11 gambled wrong and faUen into a price war. , ·. missed the era of the huge discount Woolworth's variety stores lost chain by sticlcing to its live-and- out in the s~burbs where they dime format. At the end of the looked like quaint general stores week, John Sculley's giaceful exit next to the huge, price-slashing as Apple Computer's top visionary likes of Wal-Mprt. In cutting looked considerably less dignified. 13,000 jobs, Woolworth plans to Chrysler took a chance on its keep its inner-city stores and stick Jeep Grand Cherokee and a new to speeialty shops like Foot Locker · line of mid-size sedans and won. athletic shoe stores in'the suburbs. The popular helped the comChrysler's d bl autos • .~,.... f . til Lee . lacocca waited PWIY ou e .tts uwu-quarter pro - to reure un hts latest rebuilding its. . . of Chrysler was under way. The In the week's most-watched roll company's current line of midsize of ~ dice, Bell Atlantic and Tele· cars and the Jeep Grand Cherokee Communications Inc. bee their for- were products seen as central to the t~ that a mixture of cable televi- company's comeback and arc crcdstan and telephones will be the way ited for the surprisingly strong peolle communicate in the future. profits announced this week. ntreprcneurs know the biggest Chrysler's new chairman, risk comes in standing pat while Robert Eaton, is content to leave the wo~ld around them changes. the legendary forward-looking But while som~ ~ompanies thrive image to his predecessor. or retrench on Vl~tons of the future, "Let's stop getting sick," he others arp:eturnmg to more down- told top managers rec=ntl , The to-earth goals. Wall Street Journal re "M lnte. rnational . Business personal ambition IS. to be th.e firsty M h • ac tnes new chairman Louis chainnan never to lead a Chrysler Gerstner expre~ the thinlcin~ of comeback." several of Amenca stop But even if the fundamentals of 'd execuaves "th recent1Y when he S8l .: • .e last runnin~ a business are back in thmg IBM needs now IS VISIOn vogue, corporate leaders-are still we have~ get back to bas~s." looking to the future.· Apples Sculley had an Idea that Bell Atlantic's bold gambit has attend the session. During Monday's session1 Norm Flynn, CRB, CRE, GRI, broker/owner of Norman D. Flynn Associales, Madison, Wis., and 1990 past president of the National Association of REAL· TORS (NAR), will. give a keynote address to help prepare participa~lls for a successful year as assocnation leaders. During Tuesday's session, Flynn will discuss issues currenUy pending which hl!ve.die potential to affect all levels of the REALTOR organization. .. In addition, those opening Clubs of $5, $1 0~ or$20 a week will receive their choice of a pair of crystal taper cand lestic'k s. Q[ a set of . Victorian-style decopage .Christmas ornaments! ·..... -Quantities are li mtted, so don't delayt ·Corne in today! ' ' ' ' . . . ~· ·~ '· .. ' Poh'!l Pleasant 675-1121 Mason 773-5514 .' N•wHaven Memb8r FbiC 882·2135 • ;, ' \ ' ' • ' J • , . There Is a penaltY equal to oae payment for early withdrawal pr failure to c:o~ete club. First weekly payment due :uie week , ol Oclllbe~ 18, 1993. Final Installment · · • · . . ~ ' . paldet maturity. . ' ' Pbils Ohio Lottery even • series Pick 3: 292 Pick 4: 6305 Super Lotto: 10-12-33-38-41-42 Kicker: 964847 -Page 5 Vol 44, NO. 122 1Secllon. 10P- 35cWIIa A Mullim.... Inc. NftaJNiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 18, 1993 MuttiiMdiolnc. Burch says Voinovich ·'AWOL' on • zssues By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Correspondent The only Democrat to declare his candidacy for the 1994 gubernatorial race told Meigs County Democrats on Satorday that Gov. George Voinovich was "AWOL" on important issues. State Senator Roben Burch (DDover) was the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual fall dinner held at lhe Meigs County Senior Center. "George Voinovich seems proud of his profile, which might be described as 'low key'," Burch said. "We had a phrase for it in the Army : AWOL, Absent without Authorized Leave. He is AWOL in the battle for equity in education, AWOL in the fight for health care for all Ohioans and he is AWOL when it comes to increasing funding for our prison system." Accordtng to Burch, the new budget passed by the Ohio Legislature allows for the hiring of 940 new guards, to address what Burch claims is a problem with understaffing in the Ohio penal sys1em. "How many new guards did Governor Voinovich 'request in his budget proposal?", Burch asked. "Zero." "Like Ronald Reagan and George Bush, Gov. Vojnovich has a,·,~ :l!i•\!liPPl·OJICh' l.o ;'-Onning· .this state," Burch said. "Reagan and Rush led this country to bankruptcy, lllid like them, Voinovich is out of touch with what's happening in the S1a1.e of Ohio." "You know the slogans," he continued, "He says he's the Education Governor, but he cut primary and secondary education funding first and cut higher education the mosL" Burch described Voinovich's testimony at hearings for equity in education as a "disgrace". "George Voinovich says that education is not a fundamental right for boys and girls in Ohio, and that's an outrage." "He says he's the Environmenlal Governor, and yet he cuts EPA funding by 20 percent" Burch said that Voinovich is responsible for increasing the acceptance of out-of-slate solid and infectious waste into the stale and for seeking a radioactive waste dumpsite in Ohio. "George Voinovich deserves to be defeated and for that reason he will be defeated. He's the champion of the slatus quo. I call him 'Mr. Status Quo', 'Mr. Business as Usual'." Senator Burch said he anticipates that the race will be a diffi· cult one for the Democrats. "Voinovich will have all the money in the world," he said. "Big business bought the race three years ago, and they will be lined up again. But we're going to lake back the State of Ohio for the people." Burch also addressed the local political scene, commending State Representative Mark Malone (DSouth Point) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) for their work on bellalf of miners at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines. Burch also referred to the November victory of Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) against Republican incumbenl Bob McEwen. "There is no bener evidence of what can hapl?en when the electorate decides m favor of change," Burch said. ''There is not a district in this counii'Y that made a wider swing from the worst of the worst to the best of the best. I want to be lcind to Bob McEwen, because he has had 5o muc~ diversity n;cenUy. I don't want to Ieick him when he s down. But this district made a great change )Yhen they elected Congressman Strickland, a good congressman, rather than someone who was not." · Buich, who defeated a Republi' can fncumbent in 1984, was introduced by Sen; Long, who noted the · similarities in their fqsl campaigns for the Ob'io·_Senate. Long, who Continued on page 3 Low k1JIIgblla ... doudJ. Monday, high In upper liOs. UN forces end search for Aidid . . . DEMOCRATS HONORED. Seven longlime members of tbe Meigs Count~ Democratic Party were bonored Saturday evenmg witb commendations from Stale Representative Mark Malone and House SpeakerVern Riffe during WASHINGTON (AP) - U.N. sions not ultimately be held forces are no longer actively II'Ying accountable." In Mogadishu, U.N. spokesman to arrest Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the Somali warlord accused of Maj. David Stockwell said Sunday being responsible for deadly that Aidid " is still vulnerable to attacks on U.S . and other U.N. detention . ... If he makes himself peacekeepers, U.S. Ambassador vulnerable. then we will detain Madeleine Albright said. him. The U.S . representative at the "Vulnerable would be if he United Nations said Sunday 1hat came here to brief you guys ... or if the U.N. has "stopped the search he tried to address a rally," Stockprocess against General Aidid at well told reporters in lhe Somali capital. this time." Her stalement on NBC's "Meet Asked about her recent statethe Press" came 10 days after Pres- ment that failure to take action ident Clinton announced plans to against Aidid would be seen as "depersonalize" the U.S. military appeasement toward 11M! clan leader, Albright responded: "What mission in Somalia. Mter a street batUe with Aidid's we're doing is trying a different forces left 18 Americans dead, method. What I think we all have Clinton said he would strengthen to learn in this period is flexibility. the U.S. fon:e but would put priori- There are different ways of doing ty on rmding political answers and thmgs, and we arc II'Ying different withdrawing all U.S. forces by tools.·· Albright also said she had disMarch31. The U.N. put a price on Aidid's cussed with U.N. Secretary General head after his followers ambushed Boutros Boutros-Ghali the advisPakistani peacekeepers last June, ability of visiting Mogadishu dur· ing his current African tour and kiUing 24. Albright said the U.N. mission noted: "I think that there are in Somalia is "pressing the polili- aspects to it that might be not the cal track very hard" with some best" U.S . officials have expressed positive results. concern about the timing of But she added, in reference to Aidid, that "it's important to hold Bouii'OS-Ghali 's visit to the volalile accountable those who create capital, but Albright said: "He is chaos . ... We cannot afford to have the secretary-general and he is entithose that attack peacekeeping mis- tled to do what he wants." the Meigs Democrat rally. Pictured witb Malone, far left, are, 1-r, Henry Hunter, Bruce May, Norman Will, Katie Welsb, Norman Weber, Troy ZwUHng, and Party Chairman Sue Maison. Not pictured is Kennetb Imboden, who was also bonored witb a commendation. Hartinger describes early hardships By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff His life story of hardship as a child growing up in Hobson to the height of leadership as a four star general was detailed by General James Hartinger when he spoke Sunday night at the I 18th annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Hartinger, .now retired, said !hat those early hardships prepared him for lhe later challenges of his mili· tary career. The Middleport nali ve said thai his childhood taught him that "you don't have to ~ve everything .to )le someboily". · He described his family.' s life at Hobson as being disadvantagr.d, where there was little money lltld few conveniences, where values were learned by helping out with the chores and responsibility by handling a daily newspaper route. Hartinger talked about discipline learned through athletics in high school , and about how through involvement with others he enhanced his leadership abilities through the years. He expressed appreciation for the honors which have come his way, mentioning specifically the park and street in Middleport which carry his name. After graduating from Middleport High School, he went to the United States Military Academy a1 West Point. He became a fighter pilot, served a1 Gurstenfeldbruck, Germany, flew combat missions in both the Korean and Vietnam War. He had a tour in the Pentagon, was test director at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, and commander of the famed Flying Tigers . His career led him to be commandant of Air War College, commander of the Tactical Air Command's 9th and 12th Air Forces, and comman- ..D.Ql(f.-£eeks to restrict Haiti deployment SPEAKER - General James Hartinger or Colorado Springs, Colo., speaker at Sunday nigbt's annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, reminisced about bis child· hood in Meigs County and tbe impact or the lessons learned on bis career in the U. S. Air Force. Hartinger retired as a four-star general. He was presented witb a copy or the Meigs County History, Volume 2, by Margaret Parker, Society president. der in·chief of North American Aerospace Defense Command. Following his talk, General Hartinger was presented wi1h a copy of Meigs County History, Volume 2, in w~ich his picture appears by Margaret Parker, president of the Historical Society. A reception honoring General Hartinger was held preceding the meeting. There was special music by the Historical Society Singers under the direction of Maxine Whitehead. In the group which presented a patriotic medley were Hal Kneen, the Re v. William Middleswarth, Sue Hager , Judy Pape, Joyce Davis, Margarel Parker, Hilda Weaver, and Shirley Johnson. Devotions were given by Norma Lee who used "The Role of Pioneer Women" as her theme. She has ~iven devotions at the annual mecttng for the past 30 years. A memorial service to deceased members was presented by th e Rev. Mr. Middleswanh. A dinner was served following the program . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is concerned that a proposal to require congressional authonzaOon befOO: sending troops to Hain could resmct hts authority as commander is chief, the White House said today. But spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said lhe president has not laken a position on Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole· s plan to intrOduce a bill that would restrict the president's ability to deploy forces to the Caribbean COUDII)' . "We'U See. It's not in final form yet," she said. Myers said Dole and Clinton talked by 1elephone before the Republican leader appeared on a Sunday lalk show 10 explain his plan. "They had a good conversation about it. Dole is in the process of revising the legislation his staff drafled lasl week. We'll see how it goes, .. she said. But she said Clinton does have reservations about the idea. " The issue for the president is, does it restrict the power of the executive branch to carry out its authority and docs iL restricl the president's authority as commander in chief?" she said. The White House has not ruled out using force to restore democracy to Haiti. "We're not rulin~ anythin g in or out at this point, ' she said. Dole, R-Kan., said he would offer an amendment 10 the 1994 defense spending bill requiring congressional aulhorization for the president to send troops to Haiti . Exceptions would be made if the president could certify the sitnation met cenain aiteria, ·such as a-ducat 10 national interests. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana a senior Republican on the Semite Foreign Relations Committee praised Dole for "a very prudeni move.u Dole, interviewed Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," said his legislation could apply to the presi. dent' s decision to dispatch U.S. warships to Haiti. Six U.S. ships were stationed off Haitian waters as a midnight deadline approached for the Haitian military to cooperale with a plan for ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to return by Oct. 30. "There is going to be an effort on Congress to exen more authority," Dole said. "We hope there may be a pattern not only in Haiti but how we approach other nations - make the president come to Congress unless he can certify certam thmgs as he outlined in his United Nations speech." The U.S . ambassador to the Umted Nauons, Madeleine Albright, was asked about Dole's bill Sunday during an appearance on NBC's. "Meet the Press." She satd there ts a need to "en~tage in a great dialogue with lhe American people" and garner bipartisan suppan for foreign policy. "Believe me, we have spent a grea1 deal of Ume consulting with Congress and we know that il's essenual 10 have congressional understanding of our policies,'' she sat d. Five indicted by grand jury • CIVIft WAR DISl'LAY .· Authentic tools and equiP!Del!t uecl Ia ,tile CIVU War were dis· played at tbe Re~tk Sprtar. FalraroundJ by tbe 91st Oblo Volunjeer Ia antry, Co. B durlag ' Showcase, Melp County. David Gloeckner said that the Items were aecured trom a gunsmith In Pennsylvania and tlaat tbey bad come right orr Gettysbura battlefields. (See additional pbotos OD page tO) ,~~. Five Meigs County residents were indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury when it met Wednesday. The indicunents were filed Friday, said Meigs County Prosecuting Anorney John R. Lentes. Indicted were: - James Lee Garnes, 307 Spring Ave .• Pomeroy, on a charge of receiving stolen propeny with aggravating circumstances. a felony of the fourth degree. The aUeged offense rook place on Aug. 9, part of an ongoing investigation regarding the brcalcing and entering of J&R Sporu Shop in Pomeroy. - Russell Meadows, 60 1/2 Cole Sl., Middleport, for receiving stolen propeny, the value of said property being in excess of SS,OOO but less than $100,000. Meadows is charged with the theft of nail guns, a stapler and ·staples from Ohio Pal- lei Company on July 26. The charge is a felony of the third degree. - Cheryl Powell (a.k.a. Cheryl Kropka), 570 S. Second Ave., Middleport. on a charge of insurance fmud exceeding $5,000. a seconddegree felony . The indictment aUeges that Powell falsely claimed to have been injured in an accident involving the late Ted Reed. - Phillip McCourt and Matt McCoun, both of 141 1/2 Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy, on one count each of trafficking m marijuana, a felony of the fourth degree. The indict" ments against the McCourts follow an undercover investigation on Oct 8. . WarTIIIIts to arrest those indicted have been issued, Lentes said.' Another session of the grand jury is set for Tuesday. ' �.. • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeniy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEUSTS OJ' 'J1IE MEIGS-MASON AR1tA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to edi~ng and must be signed wilh name, addr"' and telephone number. No unstgned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. Peadline for publication of election letters·Oct. 27 ~e Daily Senti'!el we!comes letter~ regarding the Nov. 2 general clecuon. However, m the mterest of f31111ess, no election lellers will be accep~ _ after 12 noon on Wednesday, OcL 27. Indivtduals should &¥cess issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsmg candidates wiU not be used. · ':£tters sh~1;1ld be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are subject to ediung and and must be si~ed with name, address and telephone n~mber. T~lephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters wtll be published. Letters should be in good laSte. WASHINGTON What should be a church and state-like separation between politics and law enforcement was comproml'sed when Attorney General Janet Reno int~rjected herself into New J~rsey s hotly contested gubernatorial race. . . One hig~-Ievel Jusbce Depart· ment offictal told us that career attorneys ~fo_u~hout the.~~part· ment were vt~tbly upset m the wake or Reno s appearance last month with New Jersey's emb~ttled Democrauc Gov. James Flono. "This will take the bl'!Cm off the rose •f she (Reo~) coniJ!I~es ,"!' g~t mvolved .m parUsan pohucs, satd one offi~ial about _the star member of the Clinton Cabmet Florio was clearly seeking a ride on Reno's coattails. He showcased her around the state, and at one point posed with ber standing near a table covered with semiautomatic weapons. Reno renewed calls for a national ban on assault weapons fashioned after a similar law Florio h h N 1hroug t e ew 1ersey in 1990, and lauded Flo- t:foday in history . By The Associated Press ·• Today is Monday, Oct, 18, the 29lst day of 1993. There are 74 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Oct. 18, 1767, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania ~e Mason-Dixon line, was agreed upon.1 ' ~ On this date: : In 1685, King Louis XIV of France revoked the Edict or Nantes which had established the legal toleration or France's Prolestant population, the ~uguenots . _ _ _ . --------------. .- K ' ., Reno, 5 spokespersons have argued that the trip was inspired by her well-known concern about assault ,weapons, especially those that fall into the hands or youths. Reno says she would never allow partisanship to color her judgment about a case, and her early track record bears that out. But j"udgment often deals as much with percep· tion as performance as Reno herself has explained. With her appearance timed for the final stretch of the campaign, few Justice attorneys were buying her lawyerly language that the tim· ing of her appearance was essen· tially a coincidence. "She's too smart," one Justice official said. Accu-Weather• forecast for ~ I'd say 'Why don't you ruid some.thing eise for me to do and Jet m1: try to be the nation's lawyer an4 stay out ilf,Jl!llitics." To avoid a repeat, Reno rna · also want to consult with a f~ deputy attorney general under Lyndon Johnson WhO once warned about politics creeping into th~ atlorney ~eneral's office: "Our whole phtlosophy has been that you have to depoliticize this opera. tion as much as possible Once the Department becomes.political, of course the mission of justice must suffe~." That fonner Justice staffer was Warren Christopher, the current secretary of state and Reno's Cabi· net colleague • SEX, VIDEOTAPE AND TilE FDIC - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has one of the weirdest warehouses in the federal fcovemment, thanlcs to the decacte; ong banking crisis. !\.n internal FDIC memo explores the more exotic "assets" and collateral the agency has recently acquired from failed banlcs. IToledo I 58< I IMansfield ls2' I• IND. • IColumbus !s4• I ------Weather~----South-Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday, show· ers likely. High in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. - 40,000 dog costumes for Halloween "or other special occa· sions." 9,000 "Calypso Cup Holders." A 10-foot wooden giraffe sculpture, which the FDIC actually acquired twice: Once in 1985 from . Commonwealth Bank, and again in 1993 from Capital Bank. - A patent ''for a process to convert manure into cattle feed. We were never able to detennine if the process actually works.'' -----·-. _....,"!!!~ - -8::1SI"eill•'13 ~MrrJ. Seddon officiating. Arrangements are being conducted by Fisher James Olan Bush, 70, Vinton, Funeral Home in MiddleporL died Saturday, Oct. 16, 1993, at Katherine Downing Holzer Medical Center. He and his wife had operated Katherine Bovie Downing, Mid· the sales office, Vinton branch, of dleport, died Monday, Oct. 18. Logan Monument Company. He 1993, at O'Bleness Memorial Hos· was a former employee of the Galpita! in Athens following an lipolis City Schools and the extended illness. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home and Arrangements will be has been executive housekeeper at announced later by the Fisher Holzer Hospital. A WWII Navy veteran, he was a Funxral Home. member of the Vinton American Legion Post 1.61 and the VFW post Kahle Graham Kahle E. Graham, 54, of State 4464, Gallipolis. He was a trustee of the Vinton Memorial Park and a Route 7, Coolville, died Saturday, Oct 16, 1993, at his residence. p~ember of the Harris Church, HarHe was born in Duncan Falls, risburg. Born Feb. 26, 1923 in Milton the son of Norene Danner Graham W. Va., he was the son of the late of North Ridgeway, and the late Everett Bush and Maggie Black George Graham. He was retired from Masters Bush. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Ophie, Lamben and Dry Cleaning where he was a presser. He was a member of the Clyde Bush. Survivors include his wife Deal· Faith Baptist Church and ti)e Liber· riee; one son, James Allen (Kim- ty Baptist Church. Besides his mother, he is sur· berly) Bush, Vinton; one daughter Judy (David) Kennedy, Poner; one vived by his wife, Pauline Starkey brother Gayland Bush, Gallipolis; Graham; two sons, Keith Graham three sisters, Marie (Norm) Pin- of Birmingham and Kevin Graham schmidt, Jupiter, Fla., Geraldine at home; two daughters, Iqmberly Carter, Columbus, and Elsie Hose of Elyria and Kathy Knapp of Florida; six sisters, eight brothers, Gooch, Gallipolis. Services will be Wednesday at I four grandchildren, several nieces p.m. at the McCoy· Moore FUJICI11) and nephews. In addition to his father, he was Home, Vinton, with the Rev. C.J. preeeded in death by a son, Kahle . Lemley officiating. Burial will be services will be held Graveside in the Vinton Memorial Park. Tuesday at I p.m. at the Coolville · Military graveside services will Cemetery with Pastor Ray Carpenbe conducted by the Vinton Ameriter officiating. Burial will be in the can Legion Post 161. Cool ville Cemetery. There will be Friends may call at the funeral no visiting hours. home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. James 0. Bush - Bear Island outside Ely !"finn. _The only way out to the tsland IS by boat. "Yes, if nature calls, and you are on the island you will have to visit Mothe; Nature," the FDIC memo cautions about the primitive plumbing. · Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Race game heats up iri election year more gentle and com{lassionate than when he used to stiff-ann due process- with the result that some of his more resounding coart victo- Nat Hento« 'JJ ries have been overturned. But he still scares moderate ciliZCIIJI OCCB· sionally - as when he egged on rioting off-duty police at a City Hall rally where they were protest· ing an all-civilian review board. Those whites who may desert Dinkins - after previously supporting him. are not acting out of racism, "deep-seated" or oUterwise. The haste criticism of Dinlcins is that he is chronically incompetent, and too often lacks the courage to deal immediately and directly with deep rifts in New York's seething multiculturalism. He has been selective in his concern with civil rights. ~re is also a strong sense that Dinkins is elsewhere when the key decisions are made, and even farther off when they are.being implemented. In New York magazme, political writer Eric Pooley quotes a rormer aide to the mayor who was present at a meeting where Dinkins had clearly not been briefed on a variety of substantive questions because those in the administration actually dealing 'l'ith solutions "have disregard for his ability 10 make decisions." . As for discriminatory stereotypmg on the part o~ the Dinkins team, I heard fro!" J1m Z~gby or ~he Arab·Amencan lnsutute dunng Dinkins' first campaign for mayor that no Arab-Amencans were bemg allow~ to.help in ~y way for fear of ahenaung Je~tsh voters. Bill Lynch, the mayors political stratcgtst, then. as now, stoutly denied that anythmg or the sort was going on. I then called Pm:y Sutton, him· self a fonner candidate for mayor and a longtime Dinkins supponer. Sutton, who is black, told me that Arab-Americans WCI'Il indeed being shut out, and he was dismayed. The most defining moment of Dinkins' term so far- when minorities have been under siege - was his hesitancy to act decisively during the notorious boycott of the Family Red Apple Market in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Some or the employees or the Korean-owned store were accused or beating a black woman who had allegedly been c~ught stealing. A ptcket line took root outside the store. It was composed of blacks wbo called Asian-American cusiOmers and staff "yellow mon· keys." And leaflets were handed out telling blacks not to shop with "people wbo do not look like us." At ftrst, the mayor said the Kore- 3 ans being newpomers did t und~ ''our ways •• ' · · no Blacks who did ~ 0 in w~ also viciously maligned. 'here was some shoving and other physical interference with potential customers. Eventually, a coun order banned the activists, as they called themselves, from picketing within SO feet or the store, but the city managed to avoid having the police implement the court order on the grounds that it had to do with a civil action and so no cri · 1 arrests could 'be made mma · Eight long, ugly months after the boycott began, Dinkins _ fmally c_onvinced that he mioht not antagonaze too many blacks~d the city if he crossed the picket line -came to the store and· bought some produce. Charles H. Anthony There are Koreans in the city who have not forgotten the ordeal of the Family Red Apple Market. While the president claims that racism is at the core of Dinkins' problems, these JSoreans and others rna~not vote for Dinkins because he been so weak a mayor. Not because of his color. Nat Hentort Is I nationally renowned authority OD tbe First Amendment and lhe rest or lite BiD of Rights. 1 l'i~L~!v! .!~!.P!.~P ~m'!.lt~.!!t!r pie calltt, a glowmg, ~lectro!'lcally m~rconnc:tted world m w~ch we wdl ~ w~ for so~~ pictures, ::~~~~ ~e ~r~~~:~Othersp.. . .h ~ • a ~lei 0:;~~nall~!no~·~atoand It ~d ber wt neithe~.?":meahin~ quite d~: ent. The outcome, sunply because there is aoing to be so much ilel be de . ed b th . chotce, w termm y e consumer. . . . The ftn.anc1al stakes a_re very ht~h. That IS what the pending couphng of Paramount to one of its free-spending suitors is all about. Th&t ts what Rupen Murdoch and Time Warner ·and· Sony are all about New technOlogies have produced gigantic, earth-girdling enterprises '(o'hose multibillion-dol1ar seopc mid multimillion-person audiences dwarf the pr~vlous empires of die Hearsl.l, PUiilzers, · Ganneus and Koilht-Riddc:rs Much of the cliliCuilion of the new information ate's '""'-tial has been dom'~-··" by ~plation of its giand;;.'Too little has cen· tered oo the.questioo of what these vast conglomerates will actulily · deliver. One expii!Dation for the relative silence is the depressing behavior of those who already set the mass media agenda. If the past expect 500 channels of tal kiD§· head gong shows, "I Lov~ L.\!Cf ' reruns and a news product mdistin- they want,·· the news industry says. Listen to that refrain, and you begin to understand the power of those modem witch doctors, the n 1 '",., market researchers. "We _P!IY them to ~oo! u_s,'' ~ather sa1d. Their gnishable from cop shows and sit· adviCe ts mvanably a variant of the cos~n Rather, the CBS anchor, old saw that you .can. never lose made a strong case for pessimism l!loney by underesumaung the pubin a recent ~h to the Radio and · he. "!bey con:upt our laSte by adul..,. I . . '""Assoc. terating our diets. a'oo ,~ CVJm·s•onMiamie'!'.sAsvbeu"":::;. t· But that isn •1 the whole story. 0 1beie are countervailing trends and "It's the ratings, stupid, don't examples whose e . t . h you know? They've got us putting XIS ence 10 t e more fuzz and wuzz on the air, here and no~ ?frers hoJ!C for the cop-shop stuff, so as to compete future , p~~ ~acNcti-Lehrer not with other news programs but NewsHour PfO"!des _depth, ~nwith entertainment programs cy, .an~ b(llan~,1•0qwry.·Tod Kop(includinJ .9\0se posing as news pel s . Ntghtli~ on ABC_prov~ programs) for dead bodies, may- there tS I'! IIUdience· (or ·an lntclh· hem and lurid tales. •• · g~nt, probang look at ~t events His case is not hard to make. night _after~- Th~ triumphant Take .a took at local television matun~ of and iU round-the· news; Count the number of blood c!ock 0\lUS on the.~j:WS Jw co~and · N the f ~ . . .YevCIY,OIIC that milp-e stories. ote array 0 lioos ~r peoplo hive an inlatiable tablmd-style olferingt, some IQcal. appetite f~ unadorned facts and ly produced, otherS syndicated, all pictures abOut the wodd lrOUnd us. ~!:ct :~..;o:J For that matter, the evening news happy talll; rather than the news. showa are head-anc!·shoulders bet· For that matter, observe the ter than they were m the IIO-Callod "dumbing .clown" of-newspapers golden·IIJcoftclevislon; . as well, With bigger graphics, tllOie That IS why new clwicolor, shorter stories and an nels ~. po~tially 110 ~nefici&l, sion to serious news. desptte the,mcontrovertible fact that the lords of the new "trirorma- · uoddz"ng C'n-*er Ill :Cm:\..= U: aver· ill• Wednesday tbrougb Friday: A chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Fair on Friday. Lows in the low 40s. Highs in the 50s. ----Area deaths L-----------------------------~~~~:.S·.;,;~:;;;.....a Feature Syndicate, Inc. At a recent fund.raiser for New York.Ci_ty's mayor, David Dinkins, who ts m '!' doW'!-to-'!te-wire race for re-elecuon, Bill C~nton. offered to analyze the mayor s basic problem. Democ~ outnu~ber Repubhcans 5-to-lm.~e Ctty, so race must JM: the defmmg factor, satd the,~resident ,, . . T,~o ma~y of us, .C!tnton satd, are sttll too unwtl.hng to vote for ~~le who ~ different than .':'e.~- The p~dent added that_ this ~~ ~ot as. sunple as oven ractsm ... tt s thts deep-seated reluc~af~Ce we have, against all our better ~udgment, to reach out across those lines." There are !ndeed some New Yorkers who did not vote for Dmkins lhe first time, nor will they again, because he is black. One popular radio tall:-sbow host refers to him as "the men's room attendant," 10 the plaudits or a good many of his callers. But the president, eager to keep a Democratic mayor in New York, greatly oversimplified the politics of t!'e campaign- and thereby the pohucs or race. Many nonblacks who voted for Dinkins four years ago may, with reluctance, choose Rudolph Giuliani this lime, voting for him on the Liberal rather than Republican line. Giuliani, a former United States Attorney, has been trying to appear conditions and MICH. - A nude dance bar, massage/modeling studio, and adult video/bookstore - all in one. "The massage studio left the mat· tresses and box springs when they left," reads the memo. 0 be ru1 ·- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "She's a srnan lawyer ind experi· enced politician. She knows exact· ly w~ she was doing." . . Jusuce sources noted wtth 110ny that one or Reno's role models is Grirri,n Bell, who as Jimmy Carter .s attorney g~n.eral forged a reJl!I!BbOn for .~ammg above the political ~y. !fe {Bell) ~v~ g~ mvolved m th1s s«;>rt or thmg, remarked one offictal who served under Bell. . , As the nauon s top cop, Reno ~versees publi~ integrity, corru~tton and electiOn fraud. Flono s Republican opponent, Christine Todd Whibnan, criticized Reno on these grounds, noting that Justice has been investigating bond sales practices of people tied to the Flodm rio a inistration. Reno herself set some rij!id rules in response to a hypotheucal question from Sen. Paul Simon, D· Ill., during her confltlllation hearings last spring. Asked what she would do if invited to a political event or fund-raising dinner for a candidate, Reno responded: "If Mr. Chairman asked me to do - - ----=- ~~~~t 1~ RIDING BEAR"a"... A'c ... Florio 1,1eeds the help: He has been in deep political trouble since ~ly in his term for unpopular tax hikes. . !212!... for the public interest or the needs of a democratic society. There will be no way to attract a mass audience to_eaf.h o_ne. Instead, "narrowcasung wtll be the dominant mar~eting t~l •. the matching of . specific spec1almtcrcst audiences to narrowly tailored offerings. : That already means home shop- : ping channels as well as mov 1e ' h I B t . "II I . c anne s. u It wt a so mean , news and information channels · aimed for serious viewers as well : as slash and trash channels for · those more inclined 10 a tabloid · view of life, documentary channels : as well as endless channels of : "bubble gum for the brain." ,._, ··.' To put it another way, CO!IiJICii· ; tion could and sboul.d work jlilt the ; way it is supposed to work. With ' only t~ree networks, everyone , : essentially went after the same ; mass audtence. With scores of • "netWOrb " the mm will • be seeking' many:'cea simul-: : I taneous y. : Hnddlng Carter III, for.mer i State l>ep~rtment spokesman , i mdlward·'wlonlog~,odt.: : lor and publliber, Ia ,.-cleat ot • Malo.Street, a WIIIIUiatoo, D,C,., ; bued television prOduction com• : pany. ' ' Charles Henry Anthony, 82, Middlepon, died Salnrday, OcL 16. 1993, at his residence. Born A(Jg. 29, 1911, in Creola, •·son of the late James and Sophia Gillilan Antbony, he was a retired dental lab assistant. . He is survived by a nephew and wife, Gerald and Dorothy Anthony of Middleport; ~eat-nephew, Joe Anthony of Mtddleport; greatniece, Barbara White of Fon Lauderdale, Fla. and a special friend, Freda Carsey of Pomeroy. Preceding him in. death was his wife, Mabel, in 1979; a son, Bill Pierce; four brothers, Charles, Willis, Tom and Ray; an infant sister and a sister, Fare Shafer. Graveside servtces will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Creola Cemetery with the Rev. James A. The Daily Sentinel Publi1hed eyery lftenooo, Mo11d1y throuah Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomuoy, Cllio by Ule Ohio Valley Publithill Comp~~~y/Multim..lla lac ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!H69, ft . 992·21!16. Secoad ct. po1t11e paid Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. •, Mcml><(: The Auo<illed Preu. aad the Ohio NewapllpU .tMocillJOD, NatioDal Adwrtitiq Represenllllvt. 8r1Ahlm Ncwap1pcr Sales, 733 Third AYe11ue, New -York, New Ya-t t00t7. POSTMASTER: Send lddrcu d\an1ea oo The v.ily Sealloel, 111 COll't St., Pomeroy,' Ohio ~769 . SUISCRJPTIDN RA11!S l7 Cirri• or Motor Routt Ooe ~..t. ........................ ........................ .$1 .60 Ooe Moolh. .................... ...........................$6.95 a.. v•.......,........ ........................ _ ..su. 10 SINGLE COPY PUCE [liUy... ...................................... -:J!! Celli ·----............... Subo<ribtn 101 dollrl•IO P"J 1lle com... moy remit la .tvuce direCt to TIM Dally SeDIJaeJ oa 1 - · II• or llmodi·C....SII will be lllbocripllou by llllil permitted io . . . . whete home~ linice 1.1 available. No p The Dally Senuner Pqe - 3 · EMS responds to twelve calls -- Tuesday, <)ct. 19 .Banks headquarters decision highlights air service needs . CLEVELAND (AP) - When regional banking giants Society Corp. and KeyCorp announced plans to merge, it was billed as a marriage of equals. But air service helped Cleveland land the headquarters for the merged bank. : Cleveland Hoplcins International Aiipon, located I0 miles from down~-· has 280 daily flights. There are an average of 9,000 unscheduled fltghts monthly out of Burke Lakefront Airpon in Cleveland. In KeyCorp's home of Albany, N.Y., Albany County Airpon serves a regio_n half as l_arge as m~litan Cleveland with _225 daily flights. VICtOr J. Riley Jr., KeyCorp ch3l1111811 and chainnan-designar.e of the merged bank, cited Cleveland's air service as one factor in the Oct. 4 announcement that the merged bank would be based in Ohio. . The city's business climate, tax benefits and morcj central location were also factors, Riley said. "I said, 'This just und~o~ perfectly what we have been saying," • recalled John Habat, semor duector of government relations for the Greater Cleveland Growth Association, the city's chamber of commerce. It showed, Habat said, that good air service "has a critical connection to economic development." , . Richard Pogue is senior partner of the international law fltlll Jones Day Reavis & Pogue, whose headquarters looks out over Burke Lakefront Air· porL He flies at least once a week, and sometimes much more often. ''I _think !"Clocation experts will teD yo'! almost every business management 1s iiiXIOUS to be able to conduct thetr busmess efficiently and expeditiously," said Pogue, who is on the board of directors of Continental Airlines, which has a Cleveland hub. "That means you have to !'et places quickly and on a regular basis economically if possible. It's vttal to doing business today." ' Pogue S81d Hopkins has the added advantage of having fewer delays than he ~ at bll$ier hub airports like Atlanta and Dallas. : Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White cited the city's growing international trade links Aug. 16 in announcing an airport expansion plan which will cost $500 million to $700 million. "l_be carefully p~ned expansion P.rogram we propose will equip Hopkins to meet growmg demand and will benefit the regton by spawning \lC(JIIOmic development befitting a truly intmlaliooal city,'' White said. .. On the same day the bank ~erger was ann~nced, World Trade maga· zme called Cleveland one of tiS Top 10 U.S. ctbes for international busi· 11ess. Tbe cities were selected on the basis of business climate education economic dcvelo.Jllllent and transportation, including airport se;_.;ce. ' ~e other ciues •. not ran~ed, were Buffalo, N.Y.; Tucson, Ariz.; St. Louis; Oklahoma C1ty; Raleil!h·Durham, N.C.; San Antonio; San Diego Salt Lake City and Portland, Ore. ' Repeated surveys among chief executive officers shows air service is a \DP concern, said Habat of the J!IOWth association. The organization has inade air service one of its 1q1 pnorities. While Hopkins is an illtemational airpon, its only international service is six flights daily to Toronto. Cleveland has been lobbyinj! f~ direct service to Europe, especially to London, because ·o f economtc ues to Cleveland, Habat said. British Petroleum's U.S. subsidiary, BP America, is headquartered in Cleveland : "It's a great concern and it's a top priority to get direct non-stop service,' • he said. Pomeroy-Mid_dleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Is Reno getting too close to partisan politics? The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager "'onday, October 1B, 1993 Page-2-the Dally Sentlne( Pomerqy-Middleport, OhiO ; Monday, October 18, 1993 l -Molt>c-tt w..u. ............................................. .$21.14 26 Wteb...................:.... l """................. . .$.113.16 ll............................... ............ .....$84.76 QobWo Mtlp 13 Weab................................................ .$23.-40 c-., 2 8 -........................................ .$15.50 152-........................................WMI Robert Trader Robert L." Trader, 46, of 5328 State Route 681, New Marshfield, died Sunday, Oct 17, 1993, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe. He was born and reared in Meigs County. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Sylvia Leport Sylvia Lewis Lepon, 72, of Henderson died Saturday. October 16, 1993. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born December 10, 1919 in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late Jessie and Hannah (Downs) Lr.wis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester E. Leport; two sisters and two brothers. Survivors include a sister, Daisy Lepon of Point Pleasant; a brother. Charles Lewis of Point Pleasant; two sisters-in-law, Stella Lepon of Henderson and Marie Lewis or Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be Tuesday, October 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Nancy Hamm officiating. Burial will follow in the Concord Cemeteiy in Henderson. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Ray D. J.,ittle Ray D. Little, 77, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 16, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo· lis. . Born April 8, 1916, in Bladen, son or the late Franklin· and Erfie Saundera Littl~. he was a ·member of Zion Church of Christ and a vet· eran of..World ,War II. He was retired from American Alloys of New Haven, W.Va. He is survivetf by his wik, Goldie I:larst Little; a son and ·daUghter-in-Jaw, Dale and Jennie Little of Pomeroy; two daughters ancf sons-in -law, Barbara and Larry Casto of Gallipolis, and Trudy and George Casto or units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to I 2 calls for assistance durin$ the weekend. Responding units mcludcd: · Sauuctay - 9:51 a.m. Rutland to Happy Hollow Road for James Smith who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:21 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Jlteedsville ror Kippling Reed who was transport· ed to St. Joseph's Hospital; 3:05 p.m . Middleport to Palmer Street for Charles Anthony who was treated at the scene; 7:55 p.m. Pomeroy to Pleasant Ridge Road for Monte Riffle ,who was transported to Riverside Hospital; 9:25 p.m. Middleport to S. FtrSt Ave. ror Tina Blevins wbo was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday - 2:05 a.m. Pomeroy to Beech Street for Ray Garlinger who was transported to HMC; II :40 a.m. Middleport to Over· brook Center for Roy Showalter who was tranSPOrted to VMH; 9:01 p.m. Tuppers Plains to junction of Success Road and Ohio 248 for a motor vehicle accident in which Sherry Devaughn refused treat· ment; 11:21 p.m. Rudand to Meigs Mine 31 for Hoben Wolfe who was transported to HMC. Monday- 1:55 a.m. Racine to Third Street for Kevin Roush who was transported to VMH; 2:19a.m. Racine to Valley Bell Road for Lillian Proffitt who was transported to HMC; 6:50 a.m . Pomeroy to Locust Street for Mary Lang who was transported to VMH. Pomeroy; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law, Helen and Bill Righthouse or Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death a sis· ter. Elsie Haddox, and four brothers, Lee, Pal, Clinton and Paul Little. Services will be held· Wednesday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may .call Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Meigs qnnouncements Club 10 meet Big Bend Fann Antiques Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Pizza party slaled The Racine Methodist Church junior church will hold a pizza party Saturday from 11·1 p.m. with . aU children invited. 'fassports' for sale The Rutlanu .PTO still has several Pizza Hut Passports for sale for $10 each. The school makes $4 from each sale. For more infonna· tion call Kimberly WilUord at 742· 2103. Revival Servk:es Revival and homecoming services will be held at the Joppa Church Wednesday through Sunday. Speakers and special music will include on Wednesday at 7 p.m. David Dailey and the Belpre Heights UMC choir; Thursday at 7 p.m. Ray Laudermilt with singing by Rose of Sharon and Smith and Chutes; Friday. 7 p.m ., the Rev. Sharon Hausman, with singers , from the Tuppers Plains UMC Church; Saturday, 7 p.m the Rev. Robert Sanders with the Mt. Hermon Trio, and Sunday, 12:30 p.m. homecoming with Pastor Bob Randolph speaking. EHS HOMECOMING COURT - Tbe rotlowing Eastern High School students comprised the EHS Homecoming Court Friday, l'rom left: freshman attendant Angie Bissell and escort Jeremy Cowdery, candidate Penny Aelker and escoa:t Jimmy Buckley, Queen Missy Harris an.d escort Travis Pierce, caildidate SheUy Heudric~ and escort Phillip Marcinko, sophomore aileD· dant Melissa Dempsey and escort Eric Holloa, junior attendant Heidi Nelson and escort Cbip Suttle. Also showo, in froot, is nower 11r1 Brittlll Hensley and crown bearer Brandon Goegleln. Burch ... Continued from page 1 defeated long-time Republican State Senator Oakley Collins, also encouraged the Democratic crowd to "'not look too far ahead," encouraging them to get involved in their local lownship anu village races this year. In his remarks, Malone announced that he would be seeking re-election to the Statehouse in 1994. "'I carne really close to winning Meigs County last year," Malone said, "'and with a little more effon from me, and a liWe more effort from you, too, I'll carry Meigs County· rot you next year." In addressing next year's governor's race, Malone said, "I don't think very much or George Voinovich, and if there's anything in our power that we can do to help our candidate, whoever it is. we must do it right now ,today." Malone also stressed the importance of hard work in retaining Democratic ownership of the State Auditor's Office, in light of Thomas Ferguson's announcement that he would not seek re-election, as well as the State Treasurer"s Office, in that State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow is expected to be· named U.S. Treasurer. Malone also presented commendation s from the House of Representatives to seven long-time members of the party . Henry Hunter. Woodrow Troy Zwilling , Katie Welsh, Bruce May, Norman Wiii. Norman Weber and Kenneth Imboden, were recognized for their contributions to the party . . Frances Smith Strickland. wife of Congre ssman Ted Stri ckland, spoke briefly of her work as Strickland' s chief of staff, and related several anecdotes about her work in Washington, D.C . Brian Reed, a member of the Democratic Executive Commiuee and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Council on Aging encouraged support of the council 's one-mill levy on the November ballot. "While government funding for senior services arc dwindling. the need is increasing in Meigs County," Reed said. "1.910 of our parents, grandparents, friends and neighbors arc counting on our support of this levy." The dinner was dedicated to the memories of Cecil Gillogly and Edwin S. "BiJI" Cozart, both of whom died rcccn~y . Giiiogly was a member of the Exec utive Committee for several years, and Cozart served as Central Committeeman for Racine Precinct as well as being a member of the Meigs County Board of El ection s from 1968 · 1988. Executive Committee Chairman Sue Maison served as emcee for lite evening. Beat of the,Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Someone needs to shut off the water, especially on Saturdays. For the past three Saturday s rains have dampened the efforts of hard-working residents staging public events. First to get the treatment was the Racine FaU Festival; then the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival and the Meigs County Show· case on Saturday and again on Sunday. However, thank you for ·doing what you "ought to" by visiting the showcase on Sunday despite the frequent cold showers. It was amazing how many people braved the rain to attend. Exhibitors reponed there was a stcal!y stream of trarfic moving past their displays. As for the rain. the late Hattie McDaniel would say, "'II just ain'l fiU.inm. · Keith Morgan, former Middlepan resident and a grad or Middleport High School some years back. was in town Friday. Keith, an engineer, has been living in the Los Angeles area of California for the past three years after having been in a small upstate New York town before that. Keith is doing well and is coping with the California lifestyle. The now Californian comes back to "'Tara" about twice a year and sometimes one of the visits will be during the Chrisunas season Report given on TAG classes A report on lhe first week of classes for the talented and gifted (TAG) was given by Jody Taylor, teacher, w)len the Meigs County Board of Education met recently in the board office. Supt. John D. Riebel, Sr. dis cussed the new TAG and severe behavior handicapped unit which has been staned, vacancies in the county system, and enrollment. Bus driver certificates were approved for James Stout, Randy Boston, and Ronald Thompson. A list or employees who may have access to student records was approved by the board. Membership in Ute Oho Coalition ftir Equity and Adequacy was approved as was the purchase of additonal computer equipmenL Attending were Bill Quickel, president. Jeffrey Harris, Robert Burdeue, Harold Lohse, Dohrman Reed, and Riebel. at which time he always works in attending a service at Heath Unilcd Methodist Church . Keith came down to Meigs this time from Athens where he was the guest of his father, Roger Morgan. ronner resident. and Roger's wife, Mary, who accompanied him oo his trek to Meig•County. Keith particu1arly wanted to view the chanting lea-les along Route 33 during his visiL A large addition is beirig added at the rear of the Fisher Functal Home in Middleport. You might have noted that construction is underway if you travel Front St., any. I'm advised the addition will be a chapel. Nice. Well, I didn't know thal. At the Meigs County Fair in August when it came time to play the tape of the National Anthem, as always before the daily harness racing and the quarter horse racing on Saturday, the tape couldn't be found. Rachel Downie was recruited to sing the Star Spangled llanntt IIJid did so each day before the races. Fair Board Member Jenninp Bee· gle said she did an excellent job. But if.you were on hand you proba' bly knew that -- You might want 1o mU;e a nme on your calendar: The annual Sacred Hean Church dinner and bazaar has been set for Thursday, Nov. 11. In the church auditorium, of course. To give you an idea of the scope or the annual dinner, this ye·a r women of the church used 30 dozen eggs in malting noodles for the event. Serving this year will start at4:30 p.m. Meat will be ham or creamed chicken. There will be a lot of craft work on hand since church members have been work: ing all year with that phase of the bazaar. There wiD also be a fancy work stand. a calce stand and you got it-games. I notice so many auractive outdoor Halloween decorations at homes about the county. And your mums are spectacular. Thank you. These things help not only me but a lot of other people to keep.smiling. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ... Lottery numbers Super Lotto I 0- I 2-33-38-41-42 (ten, twelve, lhiny-threc, thirty · eight. fony-one, fony-two) The Jackpot is $12 million. Kicker 9-6-4-8-4-7 (n .nc, s i~. four. ei ght, fo ur , se ven) Pick 3 Numbers 2·9·2 (two, nine. two) Pick 4 Numbers 6-3-0-5 (SIX , three, zero, five) WIN A PRIZE GRAND CHAMPS ·The Meigs Marauders High School Band won grand champions al the Point Pleasant Battle or the Bands Saturd.y. Acceptlag the grand champ trophy from Jerry Bain of the PPHS Band Boosters, are field commanders Danielle Crow and !Cristin Dassylva. '"' ·Co•plete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear~ Nose & Throat Including ·Jolin A. ada, • . ....... ....., ..... _ .Pl. PI IE URI, WI. Call ........44 ......... ·, . . . .refletHPPO&)i41ertll . .D. Enter An.er•on Furniture'• hf Annual JACK-O-LANTERN CONTEST * ht Prize 100.00 * 2n• Prize 75.00 * Jr• Prize SO.OO * Peeplt'l Cholet 25.00 Get Your FREE Pumpkin at Anderson's Furniture Downtewn Pomeroy - Ott dtfllll In the lfore PP0 - limit one FREE Pumpkin per family ,, 7 �.. Sports The. Daily Sentinel October Monday, Page--4 In 1993's second 'Battle of Ohio,' _ BJ JIM DONAGHY TORONTO (AP) -The Torento Blue Jays are su~ to be the team witb quick mmds, tbe ones with loads of post-season experi- Browns hand Bengals 28:171oss to keep host team winless By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP) - With three passes Vinny Testaverde got rid of his jitters undercut a controversy and established himself as the Cleveland Browns' starting uarterback. q Now comes the hard part: learning how 10 lead a winning team. TesUlverde matched his career high wtth ~ee touchct<?wn passes in the game s ftrst 20 mmutes Sunday, leading lhe Browns to. a ~-17, viclory over lhe woeful Cmcmnau Bengals. _ The hardest part of hiS fJrst start was figuring out what to do after ~e pul the Browns (4·2) ahead 21..() m the.~econd quarter. . That was qutle a change, I guess,". said Testa~erde, who spent ~.ix fultle years mTampa Bay. There comes a pomt where you almost wanlto protect tbe lead and play nol to lose .rather tban to go our. :md play .to -:vm. Y~ur thinking changes. Hopefully,.,1 II have to get accustomed to thai. :1e'II gel the chance. He played well enough Sunda~ to emse an~ quesuons about who IS the Browns startm~ quarterback. Wh1le. Testa verde celebrated each of h1s three touchdown ~ with arms raised, Bernie Kosar was on the sideline in a baseball cap, waJching his starting job slip away. Head coach Bill Belicbick stunned fans and some of his players ID.St week by benching Kosar just a couple wee,ks after the quarte~b!!Ck stglied a seven-year, $27 million contracL There was a lot at s!al<e Sun~y. and everyo.ne knew 1t. Recen:er Mark Carner, wbo played Wllh Testaverde at Tampa, could sense tbe,~uarte~k's nervousness. I told him to relax, go out and have ~om~ ,fun and do wei~." Carrier said. I talked to htm ng.ht !'tfore we w~nt o~t.!here. I srud, Justlikeoldumes. . Testa verde had a few good limes at Tampa- ftve .thr.eetouchdmvn g~es. He had h1s SIXth Sun<~B;y m no ume. Usmg play fakes and .roll-outs :- ~o tbmgs tbe 1mmobde Kosar 1sn I very adept at - Testaverd.e led th~ Browns 80 yards on tbeu fJrst drive. Tommy Vardell turned a screen pass into a 28-yard touchdown, and the heat was off Tes· tav~e, . . ~fter tbat first drive, ~~ was ~e Vl!IDY of old that I knew, Curner said. Laf1yecte 17, Hof.ltrl 17, tie Maino :16,llllodo llland 23 (2 01) Maria 21, Duqueano 12 Muuch\»CUI 20, CONIOClit'\lt 17 MWdpo2l, ...... SL13 NaY)' 31, ColJate 3 Penn 36, Colwnbia 7 EuteniDivlllon Tu m W L T Pd. PF PA Buffalo.............. 4 I 0 .800 116 67 Miuni ............... 4 1 0 .800 101 11 Indianapolil ...... 2 3 0 .AOO 68102 N. Y. leu ..•....••.. 2 3 0 .'100 139106 New Enatand .••. 1 !i 0 .167 88168 R""en 45. Almy li St. Fnncii,Pa. 25, Monmouth, NJ. 14 24, PitLob"''h 21 121 107 145 92 Weltml DlviiJon ICanMI Cily ....•. s 1 0 .133 100 .s"' .... Wagntr47,P.ce 10 South 78 13 3 2 0 .600 129 95 17 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 10 2 ·o 21 Odroit .............. • 2 0 ,fA,1 111100 Ch.iCaao ............ 3- 2 0 .600 V7 S9 MiDnciOU ......... 3 2 0 .600 66 12 <noa>Bty ....••... l 3 0 .400 110104 Tampt Bay ....... 1 4 0 .200 .54,122 Middl.e Tenn. 4~. ~d St. 0 MRiloippi 19, AltJnou 0 Miooiaipj>i Col. 21, Samfmd 14 ~· · i St. 23, South Carolina 0 N. ~ A.tT 19, M<qon SL 33 N. CaRilina St. 2A, Manhlll 17 Nooh Cuutin•41, a-p. Tcoh 3 S. Caroliaa St. 40, Bcllnme-Cookman LA. Jlmu ........ 2 4 0 .333 101136 AtiJnu .............. 1 S 0 .161 121 J.,.76 Thursday's score 27 AtlAnta lO, L.A. Run~ 24 Sunday's scores a..EVEIAND 28, CINCJNNA1117 Ht»>&&n 21, New En&land 14 J>i1UbwJh3l,Now<ldoonal4 New Yolk Oian., 21, PbiladelpNIIO Odmit 30, S..ulolO Pl>oaU136, Wu!Unpo 6 Kanlu City 17, San Oiqo 14 DalJu 26, San franciJco 17 Open P'" Bulftlo, Inditnopo!U, Milmi, ~York leu:, Chi"&o, 0%CO'l Bay, Minnclota. Tampa Bay Tonight's ~~ LA. Raidca atDmvg, 9 p.m. Nut w..k's slate s-a,. Od.24 Atluu at New Odoant. I p.m. lkd!'aJo 11 New YdJc:u;1 p.m. ~n atHauaon. 1 p.m. QMa\ Bay at T~_ll·~·..! p.m. ~ ... c:J.J!VELl.ND, 4 p.m. Do1ioi1 "LA. 1Wa1. 4 1'-'"· ,..., EoJlM!<I"' ,...... p.m. ~lit s.n lftnciroo, 4 p.m. w;;, MiAmi, 7:30p.m. (OjlcD Dt.wr,Kiftl&l C1ty, LA. c· . . Dallu, New York Qiaala. P.iJcSplaia, W~) ·,The Tap 2J ~Urns in The Anocialed .PitA l 993 c:olle1e football poll, with 1 (-~"'" in paranhe~e~ , rccordl , _ , 0o1. 16, ..W pcinw buod "' 2S ~ (or 1 fint.pla ce vote throo&h one point for a 1Sdl-pbco 't'<U. and ruWna in Lui lho .....- poll' W-L-T Pll. Wt<IL 1. Flmi<ltSL (62) .......7-0.0 l~SO ~ :z. Neu<Dtme. ...........7.Q.O 1.415 3. Qhi0SL .................. 6-0.0 1,366 ~ 4. Allbmla .................S-0.1 1,307 6 l . NclnUt ................6-0.0 1.292 6. 1\liuni..................4-1-0 1.2h'l I 7. Arizona ................. 6-0-0 1,117 11 1. Tenneace ..............~ - 1 - 1 1,089 10 9. Floridt .................... l -1-0 . ~! 10. Aubum .................. 7-0-0 .,... 9 tf.Tc.uaA&M .......... S· l-0 &41 13 12. Nonh Carolina ...... 7- 1·0 837 14 13. Michisan .............. A-2-0 790 tl 14.1'<nll SL ................ .S-1·0 7l2 7 IS. Wil<onsin .............6-0.0 741 16 16. Calondo ..............4-2-0 666 20 17. Ol&labom• ..............S-1-0 539 9 T- •• 11. w... vupnio ........s-o.o 531 25. w.....,... SL..... .S·:!Al Midwest Bowlins Green 49, Akron 7 ·C¥nnali 44, Ball St. 12 Dayton 28, Butler 6 Drake31 , Vllpuaiao 12 E. Michigan 28, Cent. Michlpt 21 EvantviJ.le 27, San Dieao 21 lllinoU 49,1owa 3 Illinc':is St. 27,ln&n. St. 3 Xanau 3S,IowaSt. 20 Miami, Oh.io 22. Toledo 19 Minnelou.lS, Nontnr•._tem 26 MiiiOWi. 42. Oklahoma St. 9 N. Dlinoit 21, Pacific U. 16 N. lowt 3l,E. Dliooio 27 Ncb!ub 4S, Karuu St. 28 Ohio St. 21. Michiaan St. 21 Ottio IS, Kcat I0 SW Millouri St. 2A, lacbonYil.le St. 7 W. Koo>IIKky Sl, S. Dlinoi124 Wi8t:olvin 42. Purdue 2.8 Younptown St. •2. Libeny 0 17 520 22 315 IS 12 24 25 323 Calorado 'n, Oklahoma 10 Hau~tm 28, Southem Mcth. 28, tie NB LouiaiiDI410, SW Tcx11 St. 21 NW l...tluili.ana 34, Sam Houston St. 27 SW LouiliaM 19, AlkiiDIII SL. 3 S"Phtn F-4\Uitb!. 3S, NiehoU. St. 21 Teu~ A&.M 34, Baykw 17 T~ Chri.Kitn 14, Tulane 7 Teu~ Tech 4S , Rice: 16 Utah4S, TeJW-El Puo Far West Cll Poly-SLO 38, S. ULoh 6 Fano St. 33, Air Force 20 lda.ho49, E. Wuhini\Cin 10 Mon1an.a 3&, N. Arizona 2J Montana St. 2S.Idaho SL 24 Nevada 48,lhah St. 44 Noae Ibme 4S, Bn,ham Youna20 0...,. 45, AIW>n• SL 36 S1cramadl) St. ll , CS NOI'lluidp 30 S.. JMco SL 30, Colondo S1, ~ San J01e SL 52, New M.Wco St. 13 Southcm Cll 34, OreJ<u SL 9 1JC DIYi131, Sonomi St. 21 UCU 39, Wuhin-21 WuhinKtmt SL. 34, Calitomi.a 7 Weber ft. 21, 8oile St. 14 Ohio H.S. scores 23 lS6 207 117 Sunday's ll<Ore 1-1 Toronlo (Hc:nlgen 1'·9) at Philadclphit Q•W.. 12.11), a,l2p.m. WednelciiJ Toronto (Stottlanyre 11-12 or Lc:i.ter 9-6) II Phil•ddphi• (GJeme 16-4) 8J2 p.m. . Taranto a\ Tltu.,.., Philadelphia, U2 Pbiladelphi• at Toronto, 8:12p.m., if n.......y SUnday, Od. :. Philadelphia at Toronto. 8:29p.m., i! ·- -•NHL•- EASTERN CONFERENCE T.a'ift , .\_Up.:,~!¥·1oorta. ·or Gi. New Jcncy ....... 5 0 0 10 Tl IS Philadelphia ...... S I 0 10 2S 16 N.Y. Rtnam .... 4 3 0 Floridt ............ .. TampiBay ....... N.Y. Winders ... WaJhinaton .... S 15 15 2 14 l3 2 18 36 1 4 0 I 6 0 8 21 21 Boa\On, ............. 2 1 3 Hartford ............ ] 3 0 Monlftll .•......... 2 3 1 7 17 14 6 21 21 18 19 5 24 24 2 19 'II l IS 21 5 Quebec.............. 2 2 I Buffalo.............. 1 S 0 Quawa .............. 0 3 I WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlrll DIYIIIon Team W L T Pta. Tororno .......... ... 6 0 0 12 SlLoui& ........... 3 1 0 6 Dallat ................ 2 I 2 6 Winnipca .........• 2 2 1 . 5 Chica,o ............ l 3 2 4 Doc:ron.............. 1 5 0 Gli' GA 11 13 17 14 19 16 17 18 14 19 2 20 31 Patlfk Dlvllloo Calpry ...... ....... 4 I I 9 21 Lot Aro............ 4 I .1 9 36 Vancouver ........ l I 0 6 13 5 I& E<!moolon ..... .. . 2 3 1 4 12 Aroohoim ........... 1 2 l San J01e ............ 0 4 I 1 8 IS l3 10 1& 17 17 Saturday's ll<Ores New.Jcney 6,N.Y. IJ.bnd~ 3 PiU&bwJh S,I!Wa.d 3 Pbilodclpltii4,N.Y. Rutp 3 W~ol,Bufftlo3 . ~':e Bay 4, ();uwa 1 5,Montrcl12 T""'""':Z.Dctn>t 1 Da.llaa 4, SL. Low. 0 Wuwpea 1. cm..1o o(01) VlnlilOUYW 3. Ednuwon 2 BMon 1, San .Jc»c 1, tie Lot AnJcloo 8, Clla"ll 4 Sunda,'s scores Florida l, Tampt Bay 3, tie C.l&I!JI 2, Aroolu;m 2, lie Ton12bt'a pmes Oeuoit 11 Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Montftlll-' Quciboc, 7:3S p.m. Da11u tt ~ID· 1:35 EdmonUW~al Wlnrlipet;, I :l!i p.m. ,.m. Tllddey'a pmes Buckeye State grudge ma,tcn betwee:o and the bost Cincinnati Bengals, wbo lost 28-17 to remain winless. (AP) CELEBRATION TIME comes ror Cleveland fullback Tommy Vardell (44) after a 28-yard touchdown pass in tbe first quarter or Sunday's Auburn's win over Florida earns Tigers nine-place jump in AP poll By PAUL NEWBERRY make the biggest jump in Sunday's defeated No. I Miami 34-13 in tbe AP Sports Writer Associated Press media poll, mov- I993 Sugar Bowl. Auburn started out tbe season as ing up from No. 19to No. 10. . Florida State has been No. I all It's the Tigers' first appearance season, but tbe Seminoles were a an average football Jearn in the eyesofheadcoachTerryBowden. . in the Top 10 since November unanimous pick for lhe first time N l figure -the ·wotst tbin·g you>~ ..1990•. when they plummeted from Sunday. They received all 62 firstcan call somebody is average," fourth to 15th after a 48-7 defeat at place.votes after downing previousBowden said before tbe first game Flonda. ly unbeaten Virginia 40-14. "but that's what we are." ' Ironically, it was that game that Notre Dame rose one spot after Seven weeks later he has raised signalled a change in fortunes for beating BYU 45:20, and Ohio State his expectations. ' Auburn after three straight South· climbed two places to No. 3 fol· "We're good enough to beat a eastern Conference titles. The lowing a 28-21 victory over Michitop four team," Bowden said after Tigers lost three of their fmal five gan State. the JTigers did just tbat, upsetting games that season and went 5-6 Nebraska rose one notch to No. Florida 38-35 Saturday. "I'm not and 5-5-1 the next two years. 5 after beating Kansas State 45-28, going to say we're a top four team, Now, another Florida game had idle Miami-jumped two spots to but this team is good enough to proved to be a landmark for lhe No. 6, and Arizona moved up four beaJ a lot of football teams." Auburn program. places to No. 7 with a 27-24 win Auburn (7-0) is not a top four "Alii can say is it's a big day over Stanford. team - yel- bul the Tigers did for Auburn," Bowden said. "A big Tennessee went from No. 10 to ---Sports briefs day for our re_am. A big day for ~ur No. 8, and Florida feU five places G0 w·1 program. A big day for our fans. to No.9. The Southeastern Confer. It was the kind of day tbat many ence has four teams in tbe top 10. C RAN HO MURIETA •.Cahf. players were expecting when they Texas A&M is lith, followed George Archer budied ~e signed witb the Tigers. by North Carolina, Michigan, Penn I th h~Je to break a three-way ~e "This is the one reason I came State, Wisconsin, Colorado, Oklaand. wm lhe $600,000 Raley .s to Auburn," said -junior receiver homa, · West Virginia, UCLA, Senctor Gold Rush at Rancho MW1- Thomas Bailey. ''This is old· Louisville, Virginia, Washington, . . Auburn football, and I'm glad it's s eta oun'?' Club. Archers 3-foot putt gave hlm a back. It was the biggest win of my yracuse, Michigan State and 4-under-par 68 an . d moved· h1m to lite." . Washington Stitte. 14 under 202 one st k b 1 Michigan rose five places to No. .• ro .e el er The other big shake up in the 13 wilh a 21 -13 win over Penn than defendl~g c.hamp.lOn Bob poll occurred near the top. Alaba- ~tate , which dropped ~ven spots !o c~~:'~~h$Jt~r~i his rna's 28-game winning streak came No. 14. • _ . to an end with a 17·17 tie againsl Colorado's 27-10 victory over . . thud Semor PGA Tour VICtory th1s T d tb C · T'd and th . rd G ld R h .. I ennessee, an e nmson 1 e Oldaboma also had a big impact on ear Y 0 .1 us tit e. dropped from No. 2to No.4. th k" b · h B f Char!es, with fmal. -round 68, and Notre Dame moved up to No. 2 • e ran mgs, oosung I e u Rodri 67 n bed 203 B0 b faloes four notches to No. 16 and lms at . · setting up a potential 1-2 show- plunging the Sooners eight places Betley fm1shed at 209 w1th Tom down witb top-ranked Florida State w.urgo and Walter Morgan . Larr}: in South Bend, Ind., on Nov. 13. to ~'i;;i~la fell six spots to No. 21. Gilbert, J.C. Snead and Larry If tbey maintain their rankings and Washington fell 10 places to until tben, II will be the fJrs! regu- No. 22 after losing to UCLA 39-25. Ziegler were at 210 ', Tennos . tar-season matchup between the top TO~YO (AP) ~ Defendmg two teams since No. 2 Miami beal Washington Stale broke into the champion Ivan Lend! overwhelmed No. 1 Florida State 17 . 16 on Nov. Top 25 by beating California 34-7. IOtb:seeded T~~ Mlll'l!n 64, 64 16 , 199 1. Second-ranked Alabama Cal, No. 21 last week, dropped out to wm the $1 mtUton Seiko Super a · of tbe rankings. fifth time. It was ninth-seeded .---~--------------.................... Lend!' s second title this season, after losing nine first-round maiCh- • <f> - · 7,35 p.m. Hud'cd. a TcnDIO, 7:SS p.m. Lot Anacloo. - BOltOn .. VaatCOUYW,10:35 p.m. St. Lwil: It Saza J-.10:35 p.m. Se44ttJie - * TransaCtions • Bill!baD N1u..t LeiJUt ATLANTA BIIAVES, Added Mike Bi.J:tbd;. =,101he46-man ftlllez'. SAN D PADIU!S: Waivod Mike Sciotcit, .,....,., for ·~~~o _., c1 li•· ina rum hll UftCM4idoaal ftloa~e. SCI'It 4 4 p.,~dio .. <t( 'P~r.,,.~ Session Includes: I nrludl'' I -X" ' 111·· Pori r .111 • Profess ional Hairstyling •. • Complete Makeover • Big Selection of Wardrobe Fabrics & Accessori es • 12 ~ 16 Poses to Choose Fmm P11 a.m.., pildtw, outriFILO 1M V'l" of the P~e:ific COUl Lelpe. P'urlcha1cd the OODlrlct of Stew Pepel, oudidd., • " BlllketbeiJ : , N•U..al 1 •hi.il Allodllllaa DBTROJT lipid AU111 """-. ....,PISTONS: ... muld _ _ CJeiaa', '*l1er. COLDEN .ITATB WAUIORS• fiorwuol,.,, mul!l: ;rear conttact. w-. : • , , : , MIAMI HEAT: Re·aipe4 Matt ., ' -Major college scores Football . N...... EMt . r..,'- SAN.FRANasco -"BII: Wlivld 41.- !4 Blo'I"'21,B.-..u!l _.. ...,,_, '·B. ll), 'I•• ....Ac\,1,\'ltoiDd Troy WU.on, d.tab•e llld, front ..., Mas Jloalll)' I c-..:z:J,S•Jaha'~NY II ~ :J(), SpdnllielAI ... ·Hockey NadoaiiHcidltJ ........ NHL: su· ; Xd Dlcrolt R.4 ~iap . • WI ........ ,.,.. ... T _ Mq11 u.r. dj(....... Bob ..... iodofiniiiol _ . 3l,!llo ·~ . .........._,...•......_..... ..... ,:. cw;;:. -......... Jlolo..,.l9,v-•7 · . rn..u.;. 14utM1117, . ~. .-.~ . •I :-:-:----~ ' .SESSION FEE: '24.99 ~ ' _ , _ iajol)oli!L : WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 SHEAR.ILLUSIONS ' Phone 992-2556 .- I 293 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Qif League Baseball team for 1993: First base: John Olerud. The Toronto Blue Jay slugger (24, 107, .363) batted .400 for much of tbe year. Olerud, 2S, led the American League in hitting and on-base per• centage (.473) . He had 114 walks and 109 runs. His OPS this season was 1,072 - just below Lou Gehrig's lifetime mark. Second base: Roberto Alomar. He •s the best all-around infielder in the same today. Alomar (17, 93, .326) of Toronto is a red·hot fielder. A solid hit-and-run man, he's also a fine bunter and great baserunner. He had 55 stolen bases (w~ich tied for tbird best in baseball) and 109 runs. Shortstop: Jeff Blauser. Yes. Jeff Blauser. For his batting (IS, 73, .305), of course . The new Atlanta star was fifth in the NV in runs (110); sixth in hits (182) and walks (8S); and seventh in on-base percentage (.401). He also was hit by _16 P,itches, the mos! in the NabOnai League. . Third base: Mau Williams. In the S.F. surge, be also played a Giant role. Williams belted 38 homers, drove in 110 runs and hit .294. He scored 105 times. Wirh .325 ·total bases, he was second in the t:l.a tional League (behind Bonds) in that category. Williams is also a top glove man at third base. Left fteld: Barry Bonds. For the fourth season in a row. he's the NEA choice at Ibis position. Bonds is the NL's best de(ensive outfielder. And its 10p baserurmer. He drew 126 walks, stole 29 bases and scored 129 runs. Want more? He batted .358 with runners in scoring position. Center field: Ken Griffey Jr. Call him the next best thing 10 Bonds. Only 23, Griffey (45, 109, .309) of tbe Seattle Mariners is the AL 's most exciting player. His OPS this year: 1,025. That's better than the career total for any Hall of Fame center fielder. In 93, Griffey JCd the league in total bases (359) and scored 113 runs. Plus he had 96 walks. Right field: David Justice. The Braves count on his sweet swing in tbe middle of their lineup. At age 27, Justice (40. 120, .270) is in his prime. He was second (to Bonds) m the NL in HRs and RBis. In fact, he reached 100 RBis sooner than any Brave since Hank Aaron in 1970. Justice also scored 90 runs. Catcher: Darren Daulton. He's tbe NEA pick behind the plate for tbe second consecutive year. For the Philadelphia Phillies, Daullon hit 24 homers, knocked in 105 runs and · scored 90 times . He' s improved enough to become one of the best defensive catehers. Left-handed pitcher: Tom Glavine. The Atlanta starter has been ranked by NEA as 1he besl lefty in baseball for three years in a row. In 93, Glavine was 22-6 witb a 3.20 ERA. He's a bulldog who throws fastballs. sliders and curves, GIavine has greal control, a tough chan11eup and a top pickoff move. R1ght-handed pitcher: Greg Maddux. He is Atlanta's other ace. Maddux (20-10) had 197 strike· outs. He also counts on sharp contrOl and a great changeup. Maddux had the lowest ERA (2.36) in base· ball this season and the most innings pitched (267). He averaged only 1.75 walks per nine innings. Relief piiCher: Rod Beck. A 25· year-old workhorse, Beck (3·1, 2.16) finished 71 games - tops in the National League . For the Giants, he had 48 saves (with only four blown saves). His team was in contention all season long. Batters hit only .201 againsJ the tough right-hander. He features a sinking faslball and a hard slider. Rookie of the year: Mike Piazza. The caJCher for the Los Angeles Dodgers had one of the best rookie seasons of recem times. Piazza (35, 112, .318) is 25 years old. He set tbe all-time HR record for rookie catchers. Plus he was seventh in the NL in batting, sixth in homers and Not Sunday night This time, it was Philadelphia tbat kept its cool, waiting for key walks and big hits, The result was a 64 victory in Game 2 sending lhe teams back to PhiladeiPtua tied J-1 when the Series resumes Tuesday night. The Blue Jays didn 'tj\et clutch hitting or pitching after domg many of the right things in their 8·5 victory in Game I. Normally steady Roberto Alomar also made a huge mistake in tbe eighth inning when he tried to steal third base witli two outs and was thrown out. The key inning for tbe Phillies came in the tbird, wben tbey scored five runs off loser Dave Stewart. Lenny Dykstra and Mariano Duncan demonstrated patience wi1h leadoff walks, and John Kruk put Philadelphia ahead 1-0 witb a single. "We could see Stewart was struggling with his contrOl," Duncan said. "Against a pitcher like Dave SJewart, you have to lake advantage of that after the walks." Dave Hollins followed Kruk with another soft RBI single, one that landed just beyond the reach of shortstop Tonr Fernandez. And one oul later. l1m Eisenreich hi! a three-run homer over the right field wall. "Dave Stewan doesn'l gel rnltled, but everyone has a bad inning once in a while," said Eisenreich, who hit an 0-2 pitch. "I knew we had a chance to do some damage.'' This type of thing is not supposed to happen to Stewarr in the postseason, not on 0-2 pitches. He· s 8-0 in 1he AL playoffs, although he was 2-3 in tbe World Series for Oakland_ "ll definitely wasn't one pitCh," Stewart said. "It was the two batters I wallced, the next two batters who got soft hits off me, then the biggie." Terry Mulholland, lhe Phlllies' winner, pi1ched effectively for 5 2/3 innings, allowing three runs and seven hits before the bullpen finished. Mulholland gave up a two-run homer to Joe Carter in the fourth thai made it 5-2 and an RBI double to Fernandez in the sixth. "He pitched his heart and sou' oul," said Dyksua, whose homer in the seventh rebuilt Philadelphia's lead to 6-3. Reliever Roger Mason allow¢ a double to Paul Moli1or in 1he thiM in (: lnaoino f 'ifill Eisenreich finding new hero status tougher than medical condition , guc:z.. • PiiUbwpiiN.Y. bltnden, 7,35 p.m. Anaheint .. N.Y.IW!pl, 7,35 P"'· 51 w,....,, . . 18 18 6 Norlheul Dlvlllon MaYJ I. D.C. S· . 8 29 l3 2 2 2 2 3 1 Piu&burJh ......... 4 3 0 Sp Clwit c..r ...,,....., p.m. Salurilly Su•lO Jt...d<y IS, MillllllJII'llO, BfiPIII'Y-6.. Villialt Teob 6.~ eu.lino ..... 3, s...Jiolo Col 3, r~•~ l\110 :z. CltorJia :z. ~ :z. :z. . By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Barry Bonds, the outstanding player of the 1990s, is on his way to becoming one of baseball's all-time greats. For tbe second season in a row, the 29-year-old outfielder ~ tx:en named by Newspaper Enterpnse Associauon as the player of the year. He can hit, hit for power, run, field and throw beuer tban any other current ballplayer. Once again, Bonds leads the NEA All-Major League Baseball team. The 1993 selections were syndicated by NEA to more tban 600 U.S. daily newspapers. · Bonds joined the San Francisco Giants Ibis season with the richest free-agent contraCt in the history of the Great American .Pastime. The six-year, $43 IJ1illion deal has paid off for botb sides, so far. Posting big numbers, Bonds (46 HRs, 123 RBis, .336 Avg.) helped ro tum a 72-90 club into a frontrunning contender. San Fmncisco went 103-59 (.636), falling just one game short of tbe National League Wesl title. The little big man for the Giants of 93 .was Dusty Balcer. For his great debut as a big-league skipper, Balcer was honored by NEA as tbe manager of the year. His club improved iiS record by a total of 31 victories. Not until Bonds slumped in early September did the heavily favored Atlanta Braves finally catch up to San Francisco. But his revival - marked by a ·seven-RBI game - almost denied Atlanta its third straight NL West flag. Bonds led the majors this season in slugging (.677) and the National League in on-base percentage (:458). That gave him a total of I ,135 for on-base plus slugging (OPS), the truest basic measure of offensive performance. By the way, Hall of Farner Willie Mays never had an OPS total that bigh. Here is the NEA All-Major fmmLuv,.... s - CAlkp 31. · 0m1a 24. ~ttoou c:..c. Bonds' impact on Giants leads him to NEA baseball honors Philadelphia 6, Toronto 4; acria tied 29 Ariz<>m l7, SLonlon! 24 Oilier rtcthl•~;:ur Indiana 56, 11 ' Saturday's score Fu~~!.f.ames Sprague's grounder in the ninth inning of Game 2 or the World Series Sunday night in Toronto, where tbe Pbillies won 6-4 to deadlock the Fall Classic at 1·1. (AP) FORCED OUT -Even though· Toronto's Tony Fernandez is forced out at second base by Philadelphia second sacker Mariano Duncan, . Duncan can't turn the double play on Ed '-I Toronto 8, Philadclphit S v· . . Alabama St. 28, Ta.u Southern 26 APTop2S college poll 22:W....................4-2.0 23. ~~··· · ···· ·..... .4-1· 1 24. ~ St..........l-2-0 Southern U. 16,JKbonSt. 3 Tcmeacc St. 21, Auatin Puy 16 TQIJlt:~~eeTecll20, Tenn.· MuUn 3 Tula 23, Mlmollil SL 19 VMI3S, Tn.-Chatt.anooga 29 ('l 0'1) Tcoh 55, Temple 7 W~tina 2S, E. Temcuee St. 2A Wake"Foru120, ~ 16 Southwest ll'loocla?, Ott.l5 Mit1DelcU It Chicqo. 9 p.m. 20. u.u;a.mo ........... ...6-l.O 21. VOIJinU ...............•.S·l-0 .5. Gmnblin& St.41, Arli:.·Pioe Bluff 1 June~ Madiloa New IWnplhi:re 'ltKasuoky 35, LSU 17 I.AuiMllill~. Southmn Mia. T1 :16, Duke 11 McN0010 Sl.ll, Non.h Texaat7 Wuttm Dh'lllon New ()deuu ..... 5 l 0 .&33 148 Ill San Franc:Uco ... 3 3 0 .SOO 142171 19. UCIIt ...................4-2.0 Ci.tadel20, Furman 10 ~lond • Sa~~o, Cant. Flmida 35, W. lllinpi.J 17 Chartulon Sou1hcm 24, Leu-McRae E.K.cnwcZy21,MurnySt 13 Eul Cuolina31, LoWiiana Tech 2B flotida St. 40, Vaq;ini114 <lo«Jio 41, Vondorbi!L 3 0eorgi1 Southern 34, AppaJachian St. • .667 4 2 0 .667 121133 2 • 0 .333 121 105 l 5 0 .167 99 161 Central Dlvlllon Raidca, Allbama 17, TentiCPee 17, tic A1com St. 31, Prai::ric View 10 Auburn 38, Aorida 35 BOMn U. 44,Richmond 14 Deliwue St. 18, f1oridt. A.tM 14 145 71 tn 9l .133 Ala.-BUrninJI'IIm 30. Mi.u. Valley St. Dm.daoft 3S, Mahodia 7 E..,_Divlllon W L T Pd. PF PA 5 ence. - * World Series * - Wi..lliam &. Mazy 53, Northeutem 6 L.A. Jtaidcn ..... 3 2 0 .600 90 13 Scatllc.- ............ 3 3 0 .500 102103 Sani>icao ......... 2 _4 0 .333 &41Zl Tdm N.Y. GimLo...... . DtUu ................ Philtdolplli.t ...... PhoerW. ............. Walhinpon ...... somehow. keep workmg to get a win.'' . . Testa verde' s overall. stausucs weren't all that tmpre~slv.e : ll of 24 for 127 yards, one mtercepuon that set u]i a field goal and one fumble that set up a touchdown. But tbe three touchdown throws T de . fled(. r gave estaver a saus 1 ee mg at tbe end.of a tou¥h ,weck.. . "Actually, I ~ed to enJOy 11 .as .~uch as I could, Testaverde S!!Id. I mean, compared to what I v_e been thro~gh the last s1x years, tblS seemed hke a cake walk, gomg lhrough "'.~at I went through .tb1s past week. Tol. Catholic 35, Tol. Start 3 Tal Woodwud 14. Tot. Scou6 l...antlvillc Raaccran. 19, Waterford 14 - . . 31, Lehlah l3 . PiLIOblqli •.....••• 4 l 0 .667 Houstcn ............ 2 4 0 .333 116128 CINCINNAn .. 0 6 0 .000 69 134 o.n................. · d eacll-other to get thro~gh th1s, an T - 2 2 , Kat"'" Ridp 14 -4l,HolyC""'21 Howud U. 44, Towson St. 41 lant 35, St. ~·· 28 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cl.£VELAND .. 4 2 0 .667 Ji pad-the-statistics category- tbe Ben gals managed only 69 total yards in the fli'St three quarias. ''We realize that the only friends that we are going to have in this town are tbe guys tbat are in this JockerroO.n ri~ht now," coach Dave said. • We're going to have to and draw from S coreiJoard -•NFI.:•- Central Dt¥llkMI He was the type of quarterback tbat Belichick evidendy wants one who can move ar.ound and 'roo I defenses with fakes . The game plan, reportedly a source of conflict be B r h· k d K T tweendee 1~ 1~ an osar, fit ~~"! pura 1~ plliy action in the game plan Ibis week, and it worked really well for us,'' Testaverde said . " That's probably what helped us really win thi s game .. When a reporter noted that the fakes appeared to confuse the 0-6 Bengals, Belichick smiled for the only time during his post-game briefing. "Well that's nice of you to say tbat," Behcbick said. "Believe me, . Jhaven'tbeengettingalotofcompliments on the play calling." Testaverde threw touchdown passes of five yards to Randy Baldwin and one yard to Brian' Kinchen early in the second quarter, and il was obvious at that point that tbe Bengals would remain rhe NFL's only winless team. Cincinnati lost starting quarter· back David Klingler to a bruised back in the second quarter. Backup Jay Schroeder threw a pair of touchdown passes tbat faU in the Ptg• 5 Phillies post 6-4 win over Blue Jays to tie World Series at 1-1 usin& 18, 1993 ' The Dally SenUnet Ohl~ i • ~ ' _ ~. 1- ByJIMUTKE . TORONTO (AP) - Baseball was easy. Hitting, running, catching, rhrowing - those things always came easy. It was the things that came easy for everyone else tbat were han! for Jim Eisenreicb. And being a hero must have been harder still. "I don't really like talking in front of everybody like this, being on TV and everything," Eisenreich said to tbe crush of reporters and cameras encirclin$ hillocker in the Philadelphia Phlllies clubhouse after his three-run home nm decided Game 2 Sunday ni,ht "In a w.ay, I'm !uclc of all the questions about my condition. In a way, I know I have a responsibility to answer them," he said. "I've never been in this situation before, w~ere everybQdy in the world is watching. But I feel I should get the message out any wa~ I can." Eisenreich is afflicted with Toureue Syndrome, a rare neurological disorder that seizes its victims' nerves without regard for the moment. It causes them to lurch and lun§!; ~ and shudder, and to inexp · Jy let loose a mam.of profamties. And so, when someone asks him what mcssase it is hewants to get out, Eisenreich swal· lows hurd, puts his hands on his hips to steady himself, then runs off a list in staccato fashion: · "Thai the sky's the limit That even t~ough we're oddballs in 8 \i social life, or outcasts or whatever, experimented with differem levels we can accomplish anything or of medication. If only to prove somelhing to succeed in anything we wish to do. himself, Eisenreich scraped his That ph~sically and mentally, we way back il!lo baseball with a can be JUSt as strong as anybody minor league stint in Memphis, that's so-called normal. That . T.enn, then moved back into the there's ups and downs in life, that bigs with Kansas City. But it you deal with the ups and you deal wasnlt until he moved to Philadel· with the downs. as a free agent during the winphia "That youJ'ust don't get too tbat the 34-year-old Eisenreich ter high," he sai , finally, slowing felt at home. down, uor too tow:· "My ~rsonality fits right in the Eisenreich's triumph Ibis nighi folds neatly into his message. This middle of these guys," he said. "Heck, I was doing all kinds of entire .Phillies team. has gone to · great.lengths to pass rtself off as a things tonil!ht and people were holcoll~tlon o( oddballs and ouiCasts lering, but 11 didn't bother me. "They can holler at me all they iilllvqed from the scrap heaps of other clubs. But when his team· want I don't worry about it. I feel mateS look at Eisenreicb, remem· like I've been successful. I go! out ber where he came back from, they on the field. I was blessed witb talknow tbey are looking at the real ent and I'm going to make the most thin • . of iL Those people who are holler~e was 23 when the Minnesota ing at me, they're watching the Twins took a flyer on him in the game. I'm P.laying it. "I don 1 know if it· s revenge. 1980 draft and .made ,sure he got proper medical attention. Only then I'm not trying to get back at anydid the pieces of the puzzle came one. "It's just something I cherish," together. The medication made a difference at f1t1L But four years he said. "It's ... nice." lata", EiiCIIreich had 10 walk away So it is. from baseball. . - -·Sports briefs-''People that dido 't know me assumed that I W!IS aliaid to play in Tenala front of crowds,'' he recalled. TEL AVIV, lsmel (AP) - SteIt wasn't that at all. Neither his fano Pescosolido of Italy, I()9th in skill nor bis desire had dimiililhed, the world, ·defeated second,seeded only hia ability 10 deal witb every· Ames ~sdotf oflsrael7-6 (7·S), da,Y life. Eisenreich flayed !'CC~­ 1·S In die $200,000 Rik!is Open, allon league softbal back m hu his frrst AlP victory . hometown of St Cloud, Minn., and • I .• '" Alomar took off for third, his helM inlread oC hia head.. ''I was JhocJrrd," Duncan aid. · :·I don't know what be was think· tnjl. You never get thrown out at third buc for the third out~ the innlnt.': . ~!hams, g1ven a break, tben finished for the sav~ even though he w~ ~ on feu pitebes leading off the nmtb. "I didn't pick anyone off all year,'_' Williams .said, " I know they like to run wtthR1ck~y Henderson, Devon Wb1te and Alomar." The crowd was stunned, too , unused 10 Blue Jay gaffes. "He has a green light," manager Cito GastOn said. ''Normally, he wouldn't do tbat.' ' The Phillies, meanwhile, got another great game from the top of their order, going 5-for-13. They were 12-for-26 in the two weekend games. Dylcstra also made a couple of nice running catches, crashing into the center field wall in the sixth to catch Carter's drive. eighth . After Molitor stole third, Carter struck out and Mitch Williams relieved a little earlier than usuaL He gave up a sacrifice fly to John Olerud, and then the Phillies started to hold tbeir breaths. Wild Thing was at it again. ' Williams walked Alomar on five piiChes and then did nothing as the Toronto second baseman easily stole second base. Witb Fernandez still batting, Alomar blundered badly, trying to steal third with two outs. Williams saw Alomar breaking off'the base and threw to third in plenty of time for Hollins, who tagged Alomar for the inning's final out Ouch! The Blue Jays had Williams and the Phillies on lhe ropes, and tbe crowd. of 52,062 was wilder than the lef!-hander. "It was a big mistake on my pan and I take tbe blame,' ' said Alomar, who had been 16·0 in postseason steal attempts. "After I did it I saw it was a big mistake." The PhiUies were swnned when Ohio State third in AP poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The last time Ohio State was ranked third in the coqntry, it was a shon-Iived stay. The Buckeyes, coming off a 2821 victory over Michigan State, moved up two spots to No. 3 in Ibis week's Associated Press Top 25, released Sunday. Ohio State was last ranked thin! after beating Northwestern 35-17 on Nov. 9, 1985. The Buckeyes dropped to No.l2 after a 12-7 loss to Wisconsin the following week. Coach John Cooper has said he won't stop his players from talking aboul a national tide. "One of our ~ is to a win a national champiOnship," Cooper said Sunday night. "But injuries and luck are what you have to have for a successful se.!ISOn.'' Florida S 1a1e received all 62 votes in Ibis week's poll and has been No. I all season. Notre Dame moved to second after last week's No.2 learn, Alabama, tied Tennessee 17-17. Cooper said he ' s more concerned with his team than with scoreboard-watChing. "We can't contrOl what Florida State and Notre Dame do, or bow tbey play," be said. The Fighting Irish meet Florida State in Soutb Bend, Ind., on Nov. J3_ Ohio State overcame five turnovers in its victory over the Spartans Saturday. But they nn•ed Raymont Harris' seven-yard laiCbdown run witb I :06 left to give them the victory. Cooper said his am still needs improvement in many areas. W. VIRGINIA COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK A book containing all of Wes t --Sports briefs-Tennis F!LDERSTADT . Germany (APf~ Third-seeded Mary Pierce used a power game to rout sixthseeded Natalia Zvereva of Belarus 6·3, 6-3 in the Porsche Grand Prix. Virginj1 's 55 county maPs is available. Printed on l 6x22 inch double apread pages, each county has a aeparat.e map. The book co ntains 144 pages. The .5Latc's 34 ,2 42 miles of roads are shown in de tail. Towns. cities and villages are indexed and located, and th ere is muc h additional information. To order WesL Virginia Count)' Map book. send Sl4.85 (price includes delivery). VI SA and MasterCard accepLcd. Ma ke checks payable t.o CoYnty Mapt> 521 PYt:ta Plac:t: Ly ndon Station . WI 5:1944 1001!1 G66-3JJ 1 (h he r s l~:~ Lcs avail~oLlc . AH, Fl.. I N. K Y. MI . NC. 011. PA . SC. " " d T N CO I I SOl 1113 ~ BU L ' • IG GUIDE Will Be Published in The Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel Thursilay, November 11 Your Ad Will Reach Over 20,000 Households In The Tri·County Areal ADVERTISING DEADLINE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The Daily Sentinel 992·2156 ~~~ -. �.. IAU.OT UNGUAOF, EXPLANATIOI., AAGllTNTI AND l'fiOI.UTIOI. FOR AfiAWfll.fiENT TO THE OliO~ PAOPCIED 1Y THE . . . AL AliT PI Y. ~A110N ' I . THIS AMENDMENT ALLOWS .PASSAGE OF LAWS PI!RMliTING THE STATE TO ~RROW MONEY FOR CAPIT;,.L IMPROVBMBNTs FOR PARKS. WATER AND RECREATIONAL FACIUI'IBS AND 0111ER,PRO. JECTS RELATED TO THB USB AND BNJOYMI!NT OF NATURAL RBSOURCBS. AT U!AST TWBNTY PERCENT (201) Of T1JB PROCBBDS OF THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED MILLION OOLLARs ($200,000,000) OF · THESI! BOND DOLLARS MUST DB GfVEN TO LOCAL OOVERNMENTS FOR niESB PURPOSES. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section 2 (I) of Anicle vm of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. Second birthday celebrated 1. AUTHORIZE TilE STATE OF omo TO ISSUlt BONDS, WIDCH Wll.L BE RETIRED FROM GENERAL STATE REVENUES, TO FINANCE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR STATE AND LOCAL PARKS AND R.F.CRFA110N AREAS, TO PIIFS!RVE CHDO'S NA1llllAL AREAS AND HABITATS, AND TO PROMOI'E IlEALTil AND SAFETY TIIROUGH FLOOD CONTROL, POLLtmON PREVENTION AND WATER QUAUTY IMPROVEMENT. Erin Machellc Dunn recently celebrated her second birthday at her home in Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Linden and Melinda Dunn. A Barney and Baby Bop lhcmc was used. Allending besides her parents ,.ere brother, Evan; grandparents, J.arry and Donna Thomas and Han· dley and Linda Dunn; great-grandfather, Don Rea; Darlene Dunn; Danny, Nicholas and Justin Wright 111d Paula and Samantha Brown. · Sending gifts were Mike, Lori, llrandon and Bryan Thomas, great· trandparents, Harry and Evelyn Jhomas, and Larry, Reva, and Ste· ~ie Bunce. · l~ LIMIT TilE TOTAL OurSTANDING PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ALL DEBT ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION TO TWO HUNDRED MILUON DOLLARS, ($200,000,000) AND ALL NEW BONDS ISSUED WITIDN A SINGLE YEAR TO Jilt It' MILUON DOLLARS, ($50,000,000) WJDCH SHALL BE GENERAL OBUGATIONS OF TilE STATE. 3. PERMIT TilE STATE TO MAKE GRANTS AND ASSIST LOCAL GOVERNMENTS W1111 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTS RELATED TO NAnJRAL RESOURCES AND REQUIRE TIIAT AT LEAST TWENTY PERCENT (lK) OF TilE PROCEEDS OF TilE FIRST TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS ($200,000,000) OF TIIESE'BOND DOLLARS Wll.L BE AVAILABLE TO OHIO COMMUNITIES FOR SUCH LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. IISSE~L . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~WEE ESTIMATES ' ' I 614-992·7643 l I j COPY DEADLINE AND ALLOWS TAX OOLLARS AND OTHER REVENUES TO BE USED TO REPAY THOSE BONDS. friday Paper SW1day Paper CLOSEL SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada out~~We tJ.., eounly JO~~ &d rua.a,mUI,t.. be prepaid • Receivd ditcOUDl f6r ad..pftrd in ad~11.Ce. , • F!'te Ada: Givu,.-ay and FQund.acL.....Iwl5 wotcb Will be n:n 3 day• al no eharp. · ~. '. • Pl'icu of ad for &U c:aplt.aJ.J,tten il double pri.le of ad eNt • ' I I j i TY OF THIS ii!CTION, THE Tl THEREOF, AND 1liE INTI!REST AND OI1IER To enatt a new ICCtion immediately following Section COME AND ACCRI!DrrED AMOUNTS lk of Arti<le vm oldie CoostiiUiion of Ohio as follows: FROM, INCLUDING fANY PROFIT MADE THE SAL!! THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL TIMES FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE. JOINT RESOLUTION Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mbrtgage l :OOj>.m. Friday RATES · Days 1 ' Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Mid.leport, Ollio 45760 (614) 843·5264 511 Words . Rat~ 1 '· • ' (ueopl CLat•ine.:l Dilp~ay, ~W.U, ~dro~ llapl 'i ;\; Notlceo)willaloo oppear iD the .PoiDt'P~[llll .R.,P,.r lllic! lhe CallifoiM Daily Tribuno, reacJams of.,. 18,000 bo~nea , ~ IF PASSED TIOS AMENDMENT Wll.L BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. . ' • ' ' C~SSU'If:ltS . .-) A majority yes voce is ..-.:ess•ry for passage : II @ " H ,,,, .." BE ADOPTED? NO . . "ftiiMil· ~ II ,," ARGUMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE I .", areas 10 promole health and safety through Oood control, pollution prevention and water quality improvements. With a YES vote on Issue I -· wlticlt dMs IIIli raise tans •· this can be accomplished, ''A,d SpeCiGhUJ•" · 1. '22 Jay DriV., Glltlpolla, Oh. • ~7812 . Fax~Vc11ce 44G·76112 'I "o\ ,," ·' SAVIN "SPECIAL CARE" FURNACES YOUNG'S CARPENT-ER' SERVICE lnalalled _ . , ... with I-Rc10m AddJUona Work 1ncl Plumbing • Ex18rloi P•lndng (FREE ESnMATE$) . V.C. YOUNG 'm 0..~ FumiiC• $25.00 mo. 992·6215 Call Pomoroy, Ohio '!,Ill i:-• ···~~. CHELSEA PAPE Pape celebrates ·birthday Wlty Sltould Olti«uus Vou for lnw •• . Chelsea Pape, daughter or Allen and Carol Pape, celebrated her tllird birthday with a party recently. ~ A Baney and Baby Bob theme was carried out with a cake and qlhcr reliesbrnents. . · Auending were her brother JOsh; grandparents, Larry and Pbyl· Ill O'Brien and Patty Pape; great· arandparents, Bob and Florence ./Odams and Virgina Salser and Hertebel and Eileen Roush. • : Others attending were Jim 0' Prien, Sherry and Erin Chap· tnan, Linda, Dale, Derek, Dale, Dlrin and Lindsay Teaford, Lisa J'lpo IDd Jeff and Tammy, Jordan IOd leVin Hill. • Sending cards and gifts were lfPd!llber, John Pa~ and great. arandfather Rex 0 Brien, Ray•ond Adams, Johnny Pape and Heldt. Diane lmd Kyle Hill. ' :\Community hi the Community Calndar items appear two days before au event Mid tile day ·of that eveaL Items llilast be received in advance to liiiUft pubUcation _in tbe ealea. liar. MONDAY ; RACINE • Racine Village cOuncil will meet in recessed seslicin at1 p.m. in Star Mill Park. : TUESDAY : POMEROY • Rock Springs United Methodist Women's Soci· ety wid meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at ihe'chun:h. ~ . POMEROY • Fraternal Order of li,agles Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. : DARWIN • Bedford Township \l.olunteer Fire Department com· .. illee Mil meet at 7:30 p.m. at the eown·IIIIL The public is invited. i MIDDLEPORT .· The. United r,eabyterian Ministry in MeigJ , ~"- Invites the public 10 attend ;:--' lllion by Cris Gillespie and U:::'Miu:heU 'from Westmin· ···'l'lnirber Community, C9lum._ a 7 p.m. at Jhe Flllll Plabyteri· . • POMEROY • Big Bend Clos· · lOri kllnners Wl)rkshop a-.. Jioun 10 6 10 7 p.m. this will .-a;y. !MIOOLEPORT • American Ullaa I'Oit 39 will hold a special .'41JiHI' at 7/..m. followed by a •• 1t111 at s p.m. The .post will ~twO Wcxld W•I1'fll~. ,WEDNESDAY · . ' ;a\fn..AND • ~ Rutllnd File ~ Aail::l wid meet II · ,..,.... ~*Ale IMian. ...,• • 1i ~ >f.tl' .. P'9J~ ·.~·- 1111 tiWIJ-~Mi' -d-:6W liPft 9 : •B.~CKHP,E ' •TRACK i..OADER . •TRUCK!~~ D.A. BQSTON · ExCAVATING · (614) ..-.; <t>- '• (ll)(ij' ·NlJr MORE THAN FIFfY MILUON ·• DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBUOA· TIONS MAY BB ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR, AND NOT MORE THAN lWO HUNDRED MILLION llOU.ARS PRII'jCIPAL AMOUNT Mit.Y BE 0\TI'STANDINO AT ANY ONE TIM!!. THE LOOI'ATIONS OF THIS PARAClRAJ'Ii DO J'IOT APPLY TO ANY OBLIGATIONS . · AlTJ1JORIZED TO BE ISSUI!D UNDER THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBUGATIONS PRJ!VJOUSLY ISSUED UNDER THIS SI!CTION, TO THI! EXTI!NT THAT THEIR PRINciPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED OR REPUNDI!D. ".--....... • o4i I. Issue I will ensure that Ohio's parks, foreSIS and natural areas are clean. modem and safe - procected for Juture generations. It has been 30 years since many facilities were built or expanded. Now we must renovate and modernize our cabins, campgrounds, picnic areas, trails, beaches, da<:ks and restrooms. 2. Issue I will protect Ohio's water resources by defending against erosion, poilu· lion, and agricultural runoff that thi'CI!Ien lakes and waterways. 3. Issue I will improve Ohio's local parks and recreational facilities. From the initial $200 million, at least $40 million in matching funds be available to la<:al communities. will • 20 years · aatidlled culllorners . Voinovich and Ohio's legislative leaders ·· House Speaker Riffe, Senate Presi· denl Aronoff, and Minority Leaders Davidson and Boggs - are leading the effon for Issue I. Tbe Ohio Chamber of Commerce and many other business, labor, civic, environmen· ·tal and outdoor recreation groups have e11Cjoi1Cd Issue I . COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE AR<;UMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 1 Slate Representative J. Barney Quilter State Representative Thomas M. Seese State Representative Jo Ann Davidson Stale Senator Robert W: Ney State Senator Roy L. Ray State Senator Robert 1. Boggs ARGUMENT AGAINST TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 'IMPitOVEMI!NTS. " Moreover, the proposed amendment will enlarge the state's debt with no known dedicated · ~ of repaying the principal. Tbe taxpayen should be aware there will· slill be fees for pule .ervices. PISIIgc of this propoeed amendment will create a deterrent for the effi. cicnt operation or our parks anlt recn:ation· ·- ...t411 or Toll Fr• 1-8f10.172.SII67 • •• d 1 " .,•• . "' ·".... '".• ., .. ··'f ,.,.. ~ · . ~CICIIIIIIive lepr 11 nlllive Willilllll 0. Ba'chl\ilder Tim Greenwood SeMor Dick $chafrath · 111 Limitation NOnCE Ia horeby glvan thol In purou... o1 of a R...lutlon of .... VIllage Council of tha VIllage of Rutl•nd, Rutland, Ohio, (614) 892·7474 POMEROY, OHIO 614-367-0421 ·VOI8 r · Elaotlon to 1M aubdlvlalon ••· ' ,ganetal hallt In the Vlllae- of aleo~n !" ba hOld l.n tho .. the 11111• County or m•a• Ohio, •• · ,Ruland, . _ ofOhio, vollna thanln on the ._.- plaa~ of vodng · 11te 211c1 clay of Nov--/ 1111, lha qu•etJJii' o Jooork"' • .... 1n ·• - • ot the ten Min llmltltton, lor therein, on tha 2nd dly of ,._,;bor, 1813, the qu•Uon otlavylng • tax, In axcMa of the tan mill Nmltatlon, for tha·baneftt of Melga' County lor tha purpoae of providing 1nd molnt.alnlng HDior ,c ltlzaarvh:ea or fiCIIIUaa. laid tax being ., lcldtdonll tax . I mill at io rata ncit .. . 2 lnMimory Now Open with Classes Now Available. '' • lj • I I I I . 'Chllnnarl ' · • · LINDA'S PAINTING PH. 614·992·5591 INTERIOR HOME SITES Dirt, G1'11Vel and Coal Uceneed end Bonded ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 614·915·4110 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 8/121a311 ROBERT BISSEll FREE ESTIMATES SHRUB & TREE 992·7011 or 992·5551 or TOll FREE 1·100.141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92-lfn BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES 70 series Call Ralp. AI 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 742·2904 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ofthelan WANTING TO BUY JUNK ·.CARS & TRUCKS RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Any Condition 6.14·992-7553 Sidewalks Porches, EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACIN~ GUN CLUB 12 pgeoaly. Beginning Od. 3 992-7878 1130 1tc 7f71 mo. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ...., ....... dll .. .. ltaff, oomut~Jua . 12 yrs. · axperlence at . Pomeroy Home l Auto and C&A Auto Come Vlalt Us. '" .., I,' .l ij.,. ' ~ •• .. ' •• ' , • '· . .( \1' .. '' .·. coNnRucnoN •New Homes Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 r-----POMEROY . ·<) HOME REPAIRAll types of Carpentry, Plumbing, ·Electric, etc. 10% Dloscount Senior Citizens 742-2443 104-1- F&A TREE TRIMMING , Trimming, Japplu., ••-•••~ Fr" llflrlatas LarrveMas.... 742·2360 GUN SHOOT Factory (!Joke, Patios, ... d.lllllw •• ' IJIIIellr ... n.r. wll mo. 1118 1 mo. 1'---..;;.;;;..;;~~-..1 • '-----.;;.;..;.;;;;,;,~ "'I ' 3()4.]73-5533 ·- 6 Day's A Week WATER HAULING s50 per load IN POMEROY • QALL HAVE REFERENCES 1625 Gallons CLUB : FREE ESnMATES VERY REASONABLE 992·2269 )' \ HAULING: Llrnntone, Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIW & IISII Nll'l fOI llliiAIU & MOIIU -LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . '.. ' OIIUOA110NS AND THB l'ltOVtSioNs POll THE • PAYMENT OF DI!IT SIIIIVJCII ON THI!fol i\18 :::eF;:E~~~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS TRIM aad Silly ....., "l'~l'l lollre,S.••I· .. PONDS 3-16-93-dn REMOVAL E;i.attOn 1111 Tax Wlllltllt~nstl n•uilhrlll; BULLDOZING 949-2168 7nl1 EXCAVATING Gw ht lilt FIIJIOHen lll,tYII!I ~ " ' H"iBearis • ..... tills lie Oda•ar 11, 1990. · /00, . . .... hillrt, . •· APP1191!1JATION IIIALL 81! NIICBSSARY POll '111AT PUII'OSIL THE NONEYS llllFI!RRI!D TO IN III!CTION ,_ OF ARTICLIIlllli OHIO CON• STliUI'ION, WAY NOT II! PLI!DOBD TO THE 992-7878 84fo3086 I ........ ··=- . ! Pleue Call for Detalla - ~ ' Mo]'rtlng & Evening Claea~ · Limestone Dirt Gravel cq...w. · Rita O. ~ Di...,IDr Dllad Sept. .•• ~(10)4. 11, 18, 25 4 tc 24Hour Emergency Service for you. HAULING Henry L' Hunlar ~r FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS pelntiag.!At .... do It GENEUL W'INTERIZIJION SPECIALS If::1iiiiiiri lha . IMnallt of Rullend Vlllaga lor the purpou of CUrront •pan-•Said tax baing. An IICidiUonal tax of 2.1 mille ·•t • rat• not ucaacllnG U mUla lor MCh one dolfar of valuation, which -nta to tw•nty-~ ;:~~;~;. lor niM _ .. (to.2t) lor aach one hundred doll•r• of tan Daytona Radial 60 and v~::o";!7.:Wr~ve::.d one of Eleo•on Will open at 1:30 val!lllllon, for live 151 y.... Low, wide 60 and 70 • Serlea o'lloell a.M. 1111d rem•ln The ' Poll• for uld perfoll'l'lanc• proiHea. open un11 7:to o'alock p.m. El~edorl tirlll open Ill 6:30 • TWo etroniJ ftberglau boitto of lllld diJ. &m. lind ...,..., open until ' • Agg..-.Jve !IUtd dealgn 11y on1or o1 the 7:30 o'clock p·.m. ~~ alld a-dol a-Ilona, cllty.,- ~i.,: ,. . . , • Sm<!Oih riding polyeater cord of lllalga CountyHuOhlc!~ ·' · lly orci!R' of 1J11i . . bocfY, ' HenryChL.II.l~. llcilnl ,· ol.Ele!lllon.._ ·--· ol .... Ohio. ' (10) 4, 11, 11, 21 4to 314.1131 RAaNE,OHIO CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR '32• INBOARD/'OUT'BOARD 180" WINTER STORAGE "•VAILABLE ~:==~·~U~Makea f:l Modelaf • 11 a·Ginenf WV013372 We epeclalla In: Take the pain out of 1 · · ' ·· . Gary Bany, Ownermm Faulk, Manager · Certified lechnlcians on avery job. 12·5-tfn 614-742·2138 tCW/113 COUNTRY$1DE CJRAMICS Call Gene R·•ggs ,.85 3594 1M Reasonable Rates Ol~u;t:s~ldl:a:~::;:!.~~~t5;·nJioenN. savr11 DAVID ARNOLD NOnCE' !I haJ:~~bY given that In purouanca of a Ra.olutlon of tha Board of Commlaalonera of Jlta. . • MaiD• . County Pomeroy,, -:===============~ =-:~ ":a!:lh.~ :~ :o.;l::;~.: aubmlttecl to a~~~~ of the people . ol uld euiHnilled to • vol8 of tha people of Nld ...._.vlalon o.tarll...t.l, 1 - PAYMIINt OF THAT DBiiT; SIJRVICB. THE . ' •t NoUceo!Eiection·onTu LevylnEx-·ot~Ten . lilt. 0. - REVI!NuF.Sro llxpayers' . will bear the .responsibility. ' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL Extensions run to DHfarant Rooms and QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES •<' ....,, SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& HAULING Jacka Installed HOME SITES. ' r imendment aat ptovide.lec:urily in ca1e of a .W.•Ii thcreby Jemngu Olllllandin& iJbljplion for which Umltallon 1 of the PHONE INSTALLITION Located in Ea$tern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains Chester water electric available, on site ptic tanks & roads to. each lot · 11 Y' wo.o d w 1t h ro 111 ng approve d • p artta hills. from $5,000 up PubliC Notice NotlceofEIIICIIononTa . LevylnE-ollheTen (D) THE' OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS· SbC liON ARE OI!NERAL Olll.KL'.TIONS OF '!'HI! · • PubliC Notice . STATE. · THI! l'tlu_ FAITH AND CREDIT, IIBVBNUB, AND TAXJN0 POWER OF THE STATI!.SHALLBB p! 1!001!DTOTIII! PAYMI!Nf Of THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST AND Tbe proposed amendment, if adopted, will create in inherent conOict in Ohio's Constitu· OTHER ACCREDITED AMOUNTS ON THOSE OILIOATIONS AS THEY BECOME DUI!, AND lion. It would authorize debt contrary tO 2i of Anicle vm the Ohio Constitu· BOND RlmRBMBNT PUND PROVISIONS SHALL lion. Tbe 1anpage of the pnifJ(Jeed amendment ia a viii departure from ammdments adopted BE MADE POll PA YMI!NT OF THAT DEBT SER' iD the put. It willlllthorizt lbe Slate ro 0011 debt' for opcratidg purpoaes similar ro the VJCB. PROVISION SHALL IE MADE ,BY LAW POit THE SUPFICII!NCY AND MI'ROftUATION, practice adopted by the federal government. Tbia Jll'liiiOied will authorize lbe FOit. PUiti'OSI!S OF P~Yli'IO THAT DBIIT-51!11· · issuance of debt for non-capital expenses, VICII. OF EXCISES. TAXES, AND RBVBNIJJ!s 80 " PLBDOI!D TO THAT DEJI:I' SIIIIVICI!, AND POll ' COVBNANTS TO CONTINUE Till! LEVY, COLThere an: currently line items in general reveitue budpt which appropriate fund& for LIIC'I'ION, AND APPLICATION Of~ , TIU!,i!X· . ~ specified ia the ptopoted ~- Tl!ere .are lignificant fiscal 11vinp BXCISI!S. TAXES, ANO TI!H1' . NBI!DBD FOR THAT PUIPOSB. NOT· 11tC0111J11i1be through a peraiiiiJIIIIIprilli rather than lbe iiiUIIICC of debt ydUch cou!d Wln!STANDINO III!CTION 22 OF ,unctJ! II, . - tupay!n crier $SOO million ill filii and · • • · Many iteml fl!nded by lbe ddlt will OHIO CONmM'ION. NO PUl'I1Q!l ACt OF 1 Section ' OR CO~UTIONS IN FINANCING CAPITAL IMPROVI!NI!NTS UNDER THIS SECI10N MADE BY LOCAL OOVERNNI!NT I!NTITIES. OP THE PROCEI!DS OF THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED MDJJON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT IN OBLIOh~NS ISSUI!D UNDER THIS SECTION POll CAPITAL JMPROVENI!NTS, AT LEAST TWENI'Y PER CENT SHAll. Bl! ALLOCATED TO GRANTS .OR CONTRIBUTIONS TO LOCAL OOVI!RHMI!NT I!NT1TIES FOR SUCH CAPITAL Tbe propoted amendment will increase the tax obligations of Ohio citizens. Although the illlllaDI:e of bonds is not a din!Ct tax on Ohio citizena, the debt service (principal, interest and.fees) required to maintain the bonds will come from' the budget which will force cuts in othet 111a1 like education or, alternatively, prompt an increue in taxes. It is estimated the debt .ervice would result in paymcpll of approximately $2.2 milliOn in fi!C:al year 199S and Sl8.4 million for 1999 through 2019. Local govenunenti must be warned there ia no requirement they receilie funds after a r~nt year set uidc. 4!19'93-tlli ARNOLD'S PLUMIING, HEADNG & COOLING ' (C) THB STATE MAY PARTICIPATE BY CIRANI'S ' ~ - 011 F u $36.00 1110. HEATING.AND COOLING i-1M2~1n 1112BIIIn MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN TWENTY -FIVE YI!AJtS FROM THE DATl! OF ISSUANCB, OR. IF ISSUED TO RI!TIRE OR REFUND OTHER OBLIOATIONS ISSUI!D UNbi!R THIS SECTION, WITHIN TWENTY -FIVE YEARS FROM THI! DATI! THE DEBT WAS ORIGINALLY CONTRACI'I!D. IF OBLIOATIONS ARE ISSUED AS BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES, PROVISION SHALL Bl! MADE. BY LAW OR IN THI! FRO. CEEDINOS FOR THE ISSUANCE OP THOSE · NOTI!S, FOR 1liE I!STABIJSHMENT AND~ TI!NANCE WHILI! THI! NOTES ARE OUTSTAN· DINO Of A SPECIAL FUND OR F.UNDS INTO WHICH THERE SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AITiliORIZI!D FOR THE PAYMENT OF THI! BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HA VI! BI!BN SUFI'ICII!NT, IF BONDS MATURING ~yIN ~!ACH YEAR OVI!R A PI)RIOD OF TW1!N1'Y-FIVE YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOIIT THI! PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THI! ' NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BI!BN PAYABU! ON THOSE BONDS DUR· lNG THAT I'£RJOD; SUCH FUND OR FUNDS SHALL Bl! USED SOLI!LY FOR THE PAYMI!NT Of PRINCIPAL OF 'THOSE NOTES OR OF'THI! BONDS ANTICIPATED. 5. Issue I docs NOT raise taxes. It is NOT a levy issue, It does NOT require additional property tax millage. -:e-· · 667·6628 -·· . ' . .. '1 (2) EACH ISSUI! OF OBUClATIONS SHALL 4. Issue I will stimulate Ohio· s economy •• creating jobs through improvement projects and expansion of our-travel and tourism industry . ' ~ .. BENNEtT'S MOBILE HOME . I&C EXCAVATING Galllpolla, Oh. I~ On November 2nd, Vole for Issue I. calendar ~ Clall:h. ' ( IT IS HI!RI!BY DETI!RMINED THAT THESE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND PROVISIONS Issue I will authorize the Stale of Ohio to use up 10 SSO million in bonds annually •• with FOR THEM ARE NI!CESSAR,Y AND APa maximum of $200 million in bonds outslanding at any time -- to make capital im- PROPR!ATl! TO IMPROVE THE QUAUTY OF UI'I!OFTHE PI!OPLI!OFTIIIS STATE. TO BETprovements in our parks and recreational areas, preserve natural areas and habitats, and TI!R I!NSUIU! THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY. promote Ohioans' health and safety. Bonds will be retired from general stale revenues. AND WELFARE, AND TO CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS AND ENHANCE EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITIES. I'~:::::J:~=· ehe) 'odor t..-ment ;I I' they deaervell •gen-1 cllllnlng ""' '· [•""'""' ftMnelng ilvlllalole. r ' I.I:RICH1~RO ROBERTS "I""' ,, On November 2nd, Ohio volers will have an opportunity to protect, preserve, and im· prove our state and la<:al parks, forests, recreational and natural resources ·• and We give carpet and upholatery the Mobile and DOLible~lde owners... .I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . -· CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLUifiiiG . ' 1 " I' "''" "I I 446-9515 . . • .I'ASl'f . ". i\.o:.. ' (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) YES 985-3406 AMEaiCAN GENEUL LIFI IUHI ACCIDENI INSUUIICE OvH IS Words 15 $4.00 $ .20 ·a 15 s 6.00 s .3o • 1 poialliDe lf~M only ~,J.Ced ' 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 • S&bti~l U rAI :oMpoBilble lor erroraaftir fii.a& day (cbP.ek 10 . 15 $13.00 $ .60 t$r err~:. lir•l day aJ rum~ ~per.). C.U,)e(o:re 2:00p. m. Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day th.y al'ter pul-lieali.on to ,111.ahe co~rreqdpa · · · ' Rates are for oonsecutive runs, broken up pays will be . • A.-I• lluu r.nu:t M r-id in aolvace~•~f: : · i Ca ....t d ·rhanlu Happy 'A~ ' .. · charged for each day as separate ads. !n Mc:moriam . Yard Sal• Business Card .....~17.00/ inch per momth • A. d•utified adverliHMGDl placed..in. tl.l ThCfDaily S.ntinel ~ •'') ,., . '~ BI!Uetin Board.. .. .$6.00/lnch p~r day 'I ~~~~~R DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.IIJ. Tuesd.ay 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday Monday Paper Tuesda'y Paper Wedn'eoday Paper Thunday PaJ'01' Cnll992-2156 · MoN. thru Fat. 8A .M.-5P.M •• SAr.s: u . (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 6) Chester, Oh. 21121921tfn To place an ad ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ' CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 (llo Sa!Mior Calls) 3. MAKES ALL BONDS ISSUED GENERAL OBUGATIONS OF THE STATE (E) OBUGA TIONS ISSUED UNDERt BUILDERS, INC•. . - New Homes • VInyl Siding New G11rages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 2. NO MORE! THAN FIFTY MILUON DOUARS ($S0,000,000) CAN BE BOR· ROWED IN ANY ONE FISCAL YEAR AND NO MORE THAN TWO HUN· DRED MILLION DOLLARS ($200,000,000) IN BONDS OR 01'HI!R OBUGA· TIONS CAN BE ·OUTSTANDING AT ANY TIME; TII.E AMI!NDMBNT DOES NOT CHANGE THE CONSTITUTIONAL UMITATION ON THE TOTAL-AMOUNT WHICH THB STATE IS ALLOWED TO BORROW. TO IMPROVE STA1'1t"AND LOCAL PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS AND TO ENHANCE TilE USE AND ENJOYMENT OF OHIO'S NATIIRAL RESOllRCES, THIS AMENDMENT WILL: ERIN DUNN OF ISSUE No. 1 .36970 lal R• Road l 'Pol~~~n~r;'Ohfo GRAVO., SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOil & Fill DIRT 992·3470 OWNIR: WI Whkw.._ EAGLE LANES (Former Mason Lanea) 3nl and Pa.roy Strtats Mason,WV (3041 773·5515 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thun1. 4-10 pm Fri. & sat., 4 pm-? ..... Nallllllq , ...... ,.,.. Announcements 3 Announc:.ments NOTICE-NO h\lnllnt d r. or. ·,..=' on leh •pr -..Jit: ioloiill a,ndenln Dlltrlot, At. M ................ Anyooio 1!111 wll r. - - . "••rt. �: Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 3 Announcement• Unouthortllid Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I BEATfiE BLVD."" by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homll • tor Slle -· Tt.p .,. On - · Lino.. Property Af,.. tw CNtk Rood Will lo 1'1 Fui-EIIOIII: au 45 • Fumlehl<l ' Roome In CIU'II( Chrtldon !latina Sorvloo, "Hoooona Chrledon Si"-'- - · Chrtollan .....nera. Calli 1400 C.11H. outonco, 1of . _ lal ,.111, all lor only J17lr!M., call 1· ~ lllchollo Cunlo, ... ""' "'oponolblt tor any - . olhor lh•n mr own. OUtll• ca. ta Vinton, ,....... oddhlon, al ..... ..- to.o, ll!llon wont olfwl nt,IOO, ... Llollng ~ Ruih ~IfJ..of•l1-~ : 111'1. ;-.,... . wllh · - ' · lop.1 -~k, liking 14500.114-M....,... 1UI Chn lanltll GT. AIC~ PI, 1111 GNIII, AIM'II .. - •• a,''IIICi. -lbalo, 304-4$1-IUt oft•I:IOPII. · 1111 ~ Rolonl, PI, SIJ5D. ·1817 DOdOo, PS, P:~-1885 c.~. lilodod, • • :1044712440. till ~~codaD, Auto, PS, "~.~. CooL, 1..llloo, .,_,.~--After 1:00 , ........11-go. --·-ror-. 46 Spac:e for Rent 111-, 11s..l172-1538 or , _ IU·7l'N, Hoollfl AHIIJ, Inc. 3111447'54114. 33 Fanne tor Salt PHILLIP ALDER .., NORTH . 10 ·"' ••\JH t 10 II .QJJ2 =:;- Brocoo IIWIZ-2117. tor Nlll """'"' 11 .._,, 11·11-H EAST tAt7U 8% KQI ••u t76 tlOI 8762 IA7U .QJ 10 • K Q3 tJ92 .A K 51 Vulnerable: North -South Dealer: South Soatb 1 NT Ool- 21, 1813. VIM!r II fl1 Condor • •, ............ , - - · - . . fiWH.'J!Ioo. guess. PEANUTS SOMEDAY I WANT TO GO OV~R TO JERICI-IO,AND WATC!-1 TI-lE WALLS COME 1UMSL.IN6 DOWN 73 Vane 14 WD'I 1171 Dadae 11'11 n• Yah Mlled bldl ICctpled ttnuati 1 T~ INK YOli'RE ABO()T T~REE TI-IOUSAND VEAR5 TOO LAT;:...E·.:..·_ _ RATS ! r-!OBODV EVER TEWi 'ME ANVT~ING! v.n, U, 'II, oulo., ~llago,-. ~- The declarer in today's deal had a different ruse in mind. How would you plan the play in three no-trump, West leading the heart eigllt? In the aliCtion, North was aggres· sive. He should have only invited game, which South would have declined. When West led a heart, declarer saw that he had eight top tricks: four hearts aQd four ~lubs. He could establish a ninththck in spades. But while be was doing that, the defenders bound, sooner or later, to try dia· moods, with fatal consequences for the contract. lo an effort to deflect them, South put up a beautiful smokescreen. He 1817 Aolto 1817 l1odgo Rolclon 414, lull>, ~~~-.,1111,. . 1117 Ford Convwolon Von 4 coptalno chaltsil oollllllod, 'rV, ::..-. c . duol ...... 010. 114-ZU...II, to.n 74 ! ,l f~tl.. Ll~t IDI. Motorcyclal ,Condition, ... liondo4414117. AN Off-~AMP ON /........, / u t\200, .,.. Tt-tt TIDN t41Gt-IW AY • 4 - - Good 1117- XRIO .7110, 11-WP- I ,. DIU. 75 Boate-l Motore ·fO(S.I8 for Rent Wonted To ~Buy: Junk Autoo WHh or Wllho<A Mocoro. Call Lony LlniJ. I14 388 t303. TOp Prlceo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Qokl Ringo, Sltv. Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond A...,UI, QollipoiiL fOr :...":" Help Wanted '"""':;;.:.*=· VI,:::IIJI~$4.;4:;:1·~=-PICKENII'ORIITURE ••••ment, Apanment for 2 lloly, 4 8 1 - - . 3 Bolho, Full Bu1ment, 2 car a..a.. - . lulltlne, Eta. On 1 l/2 ,.,. Lot. Located In ll. .orilllo, 110.000, 114-211 1110. 1 BodtoOIII Unlurnlohod Aport· ftWII, I llol!tgoro~or, No Pete, 1111111o Wllef lnDIYdlld, 1100 Do-"' 114 441 M17. tral,r. I depl!1 -ZIOOdoyoor I -· M lpm. No..uood IIHoolouoollloh"'!Oidld fumlohlftll. 112 mL Jonloho Rd. Pl. P I - , WV, CIII3J04.171.1410. IW'" 'N · Lum.... =boil 1111 ,...,, Loluo ......,_: XL1110" ba• · 17t., motor,-fleh 1• :!.. Employment Servtces 11 llollohon Fwnhuro I CotpOio, Rt. 7, N. -11144 lx12 Cor: ,- . r I"" [)(»~\ WOIDER .. .~ If GAIW.IIol6 "' WHW [ M'E: !1¥> (f'IIDITI~ Cli ~'(11-16 Off IF . [ 1.1)!£.! Club Ughlod 170 Shot OOM Pump, IIGih Bor,.It; low- . Gun With Dllrc _ _ .-.WIIrl'rolhi ~:..~= !Inti ~·- All C.lvn For Bolo, 114-241- 1010. ...,., - ~O:,!'Y:."e!C April utlllllllln au1111 888 Bo~ ._1_ ,_Solo, 114 4411011. llgno1 • llcCov P.onod lloloford Built. 1 ·Righll114 4410117. 104.aft444t. Antlq.. halllroo, ...... oak dlnlnaroom 111, dllhol, 011-. 3J04.417WOOI. Buy or Mil. R - AnllquH, 1124 l . llaln . _ , on RL 124 II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., _ , 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 114-1024121. -oy. - : W~TER LINE SPECIAL: 1/4 Inch 200 PSI $lUI; I Inch 2110 PSI .......... almmotol ""n: 132.10; lion Enno '""'""'""· ...-.! tlmntol holloro; Jockoon,Ohlo, ,~.. ~ 11mm1111 - r: IUN lo • Aoalolorod WATER ITORAGE TANKS mllolllull; l14--ll22. -APPto>od And For GroundWotot. FDA Rog-od Polled llotwlonl .,.U, PalRon Enno Et11111111oH. Jocllo a 1i1Jro. old.~ eon, Olllo, 1~-1&2t. ludaol Tronomto.to.., Uood ' ,.lluTM, IIIIYFII: llllllng II . . ~o:,r II"M-a4uen. . -.....m: "=•r. Ienke, ono ton truck w ........... 111110, lie. D A A"':it:lllleY: WV. 304:.172-~H;;;33;:.:or:_1:_:=:;::273't32t..:;:=::__ = 78 camping Equipment Today is the 291st dl!y of 1993 and the 27th . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ARE "yQJ 50'RED CF THII-oGS 'THAT 00 15LlMP IN THE N 16KT"'? THe ONL.Y TIME: ANYTl-IING SOC.6 BUMP IN lHE N IG:HT AT OUR HQ.:eE ... 16 WHEN I f?6.L.L. owra:eseo. ••4, ~ - 2 - . Ext. QH. 10118 orCufronl Ropo Uol. Houoo-Ronr,a lllloo Down Stale 441·1117 oAor 1 p.m. RedUcad -== Nlaa 3 01 Dllll Port1lll1 lewmiL clon't haul , _ loao to tho mill fu14 coll-.e71-1tiZ nlshed, c1oU 10 war· crimes trials convened in Be rlin. I MONDAY r<lr.1l'JL:Jlj 1 For (Sp.) 2 Cooktln [Jr.11'UUJ 7 Ru11i1n horHman 8 Grain 9 Greek peak 10 In 1 t Coarte cloth 14 Pee Wee of old Dodgers O'fllft 17 Portico 20 FrM tlekeJ huilation 23 N. o!Neb . 4 lnuct egg 24 College dog. 5 Wyltt25 PrlliM nmo 6 Form O'r trap27 Coutel 4 7 Song lor ono thooting llillnllllhip 3D FOIUiYO wordt 32 Old time For Answers • TOUCh-tone or Rotary Phones 35 H6brow natlonaHat 1-100 454 3'535 ext. COde 100 • liSe per mirn.~te 37 Aclreal Doborah ~ 38 Typo ol 39 Stabbed r+--1 41 Narrow, flat 3 Sound of tu board 43 Ring -+--1 44 Fraternal ooc. -+-1-~ 46 - route . 48 Aquatic -a-+--1 mammal 5.1 Roman garment 53 Architect Searl non 57 ActorGiboon 58 Actro.. Joanne- -+--..:t 60 Ancient 62 RobertNiro 64 Biblical king CELEBRITY CIPHER c.t.bflty Opher cryptogr~m• .,.. cn.1Mt from quotltklnl by famovt peopte . pat and pr. . ,t bch '-«• In lhol clphet 11Mdl tor lnOthtf. Totl•y·l eM: P equMs 8 . GIV8LG XL I U U VBL V8L PLKV J N G XL 8 I C L AN F V H XL I R 0 0 LV X L V 8 I R N F V NJ LIKHUA P L I V S H R • " ( K. J D HI A V PIG G A PNROK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't think much about career. I fOllow my own pace, le!llng Intuition guide me... - (Pia~lst) Helene Grtmaud. WOII •••• I. r_ I. I. 1 -~~.- GS Y G 0 l, 1 1 1· r 1 o-~;m·p~.;~· '"· 1,.-J..._J...-.L._.J__.J.L.J. • PR INT NUMBERED LHTERS I' quo••d chud l• bv foll•ng ,, the m•Sllng words vou de-..elop from step No. 3 belo. . _ _... SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS •" •"" Leaven · Jolly · Newly · Impale . MONEY The engaged couple hadn'l seen each olher for a week after an argument. The g1rl asked if her beau was sttll upset He laughed, "No way. Every lime we don't see each other I save MONEY'" . OCTOBER18l achooll BEAUTIFUL· APAIITIIEHTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~ 131 JoCQon Pike - Servtces .,.,r...ntmu.:'IO 1 ::."• :'t~~lll. pold, 2 RIUl lwW Html~n ldtt....; 10WU., ., . . 304-713-11041. F1101 Holur Apoll"'""'"• Second A¥111UI, Clll!fpollo. 114441·- lonlor, Dl.-, I a.cs,. Hlndf'rpprd&._~ "'. = - I llonlh 0111 V I I I - Pal loiiJ PJa, 11:.. -....,.., " - ' Triln.d.-.14 .4Q .... 4: •. 2 But oom "'R.:'Z Elflololioy , , _ _ , Coolntr,y 8l1llng, ~- .... Ill. ~:.ru himIn du!!lox. 1br•• no • no HIJO, -nil. I ... . . At(c :110" Eloolrlc .,_, Good 11111on: m, et«a-:.oro. Itt II~ wOOl Improvements ==:::::::::::===~~===:-.1 .................... ao ·;z:.Ao.oo, 1 ltlllod 11o1o. eon. $ti0,11W 1IJI. 011 ...... - 01, U.Aa-.a., 1110. . . Gallon 45) The Look 1Part 2 of 211CCl Home ASTRO·GRAPH Ma il 52 and a long . self -addressed . stamped envelope to Ma1chmakbr. c/o this 19) You can gatn the type of allies you need toda~ for some- newspapet. P 0 Box 4465. New York. NY. lhong you have thai cannot be lully devel· 10163. • opeo on your own _ Ass 1s1ed by the nght SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A com pas · people. lhe protection is posol!ve sionate friend 1s well aware of your present TAURUS (Apri120-May 20, Owmg to some BERNICE problems and needs. and IS quietly working unforeseen changes today you could be the on your behatt at this time to help see that recipient of something Lady Luck had in BEDE OSOL good things happen ,lor you . Keep the faith. mind fo r another . Accept what tran spires SAGITTIIRIUS (Nov. 23 ·Doc. 21) Th1s wilh gratitude. not questioning should be a ple asant day lor you with GEMINI (Miy 21 · Juno 20) What you do fnend s playmg f avorable roles tn your today with a team or coop erativ e effor t affairs. ~he btg ktcker . however. is the tact 1 should work out tar more adv'antageous t~r something great migh t break through a all concerned than everyone try1n~ to do 11 social connection . on their own. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22.Jiri. 19) In an area CANcER (Juno 21·July 22) Something where you may have encountered resis· fortui.tous m1ght be brewing tor you now ta nce recently you mighl now find all the . where your wane or career is concerned . It TUIIdoy,~. 19,1993 In the ye8r ahe:a~ t~ere are Indications you obslacles have been removed . Regroup . won 't be a passing laney and you could be ' able to feel its effects tor some time . wtll esta~li1i~ sev8"r~1 new relationshipS. your forces and pursue your original goals. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Gtoup 1 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Promises or com· Assoc1atio"' 1J9rn during lh is cycle will not involvem•nls m1 ghl be exceptionally lu,ky ! m~ments made lo you today should no1 be be of a fleeting nalure. their benelils w111 tor you today in rather unique ways . You i lreated lightly. The persons with whom '*'sist for B11ong time. may meet someone who lives distant from you'll be dealing are sincere and. ba rring LIBRA (sept. 23.0cl. 23) Trends. as well you who can provide you with informatiOn something un foreseen. shou ld come as cond1lions in general. should be worl<ii)Q you dl!ln'lanlielpale. lhrough as slated . 10 your advanlage IOday. Be ale~ for Silua· PISCES (Fob. 20·IIarch 20) Give your VIRQO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) You might be lions lhal signal opportunity, beCaUSe they maximum attenlion 10 endeavors today lhal able 10 garn Ia• more 111an you tealize !rom rriay not be too obvious. Know where to offer you lhe targesl possible returns. Lady a siluation you 're now lrying to bring .fo a look lor romance and you'll lind il. The LUCI< will be heipiog you and she won't want successfull:Onclusion. Take adequate time Aslro-Graph Malchmaker Instantly reveals to waste her time on minor goals. to do this properly . which signs are romantically perlecllor you . ,, ' faithful 34- Canol Aplo.,- Hovon. --3711. 0::=:· :, far Sale DOWN ota..o,,l churchoo. Lowoloiiil opoll::"'" ~lon Hci11Miberlth, 114-au! a.tiMnl• In 111114_ai1. from · 15203. ' t202. Call~....._ EOH. 32 Mobile Homee with m1koup 2br., all oloc1rlc, 111111""- fur· , _ Ano ft•~ a ·~ llniiL - · - O n M""'od MIL 110 - - . 100 I 114-· Income. s - Rontll ..... 311 · ' ' ' tonco lUll Anllllllo. FIIHA lull•l*zrt, HUD "c.rtiiiDatM Rlnt Ftvn~!!go 4 8od100n1 114-441 1100 Equal lrlck, 114-441-71117"""' 1 P.M. O,......htoo. ' ....., Roild.;,.. Dr ::-=;::-=:,:IIY;.:;Ing,;.:.;.;.;:.1=111C:;:.·'""'a"'b-od"" ~:"r:.":4 TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1945, the first session of the German Trudeau OOVERNIIEHT HOMES From f1 from · C111114 4112181. EOH. . -· " ' ...... IU Ropolr~ Ootlna.- Tu Prorortr. RtpoaaNilane. Your a..cn •·· llkllhiPf!llt. , a ar. Arlo day offoil. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1968, American Bob Beamon won an Olympic gold medal with a long jump of 29 feet, 2·1/2 inch es TODAY'S QUOTE: "Power only tires those who don 't exercise it. " - Pierre 54 MlsctllalliOUI Merchanct111· FOR SALE.. 2 badroo-. howe. 112 oao In _..,, Roclno .,... now d....., pono Ill-In win- · lull ba . 1 ~buildIng, 1111 to ... oil fur· . no.., t25,000, li4-Me.ZMO olo tor 1:30 p.m. UAd~red 66 Raddened Our neighbor came over looking very dejected ·1 just •I realized the loudest sound known to man ." he sighed pa. r _C_R_I_P_O_T---.~Iheltcally . "My new car has its . 52 Sponlng G~• Antlquee ~i~llll s AUCTION I FURIITURE. 12 Olivo Ill., Oollpollo. -~ Uood tumHuro, - - · Will.. I Worll- 114-441-2111. 53 N1t111n Trlln rte . 55 1111. brlllch 56 Lett out 59 lui. Oltlblishmonl 61 Sftllll ' anchors 63 Pianltt G1rner ~ 13 15 Slln 110d 16 Htlr 18 Concerning 111 Eur. lang. 21 Foworlt11 22 African lox 24 And Otlllrt 12 Wdl.) 26 Amphibian 28- llolnll 211 Utorory work 31 Sore 33 Como all- jack and called for a diamond! Wber he played the jack, It looked to West 11 though South wu takinc the first of two unsuccessful fiDesses. And behold· lng those two low spades in the dummy, wbat do you think West did at trick three? Rlpt - he switched to the spade two. Three rounds of spades later, South had his ninth trick and vul· nerable game bonus in the bag. - - lJ 1...1 WOD the firat Uick.a.ith dnmmJ'a bear:t 42 Mobile Homes 121110 2 lod......., ~ ~ Tolol EIICI":i:o''fii'Y LAir, - · Rea l Est~te Pluo Do~Rolwonco Roqulntd. ~• , . 141'111, priVlilo lot, Ill - , 31 Homll S8Jt . · Oolllpollo flny, 12110/J'n0. pluo JIOO do-11, ~~=lc, 112,000 Could 8o Uood For . - , plloogL · Bo•lnuo. Rurol Wl1•, Nolurol 2 b 1d lroll•1 tol I ....._, Rl. 0.. 1110 _ , Kin', 114-441- 12 N. ~ Ro .co' ·IIU1~,~11~4~4~4!1 ~1;_.~-..,..,..-.,. 1111 1071 on ,,.hi, no ...... ••• "· - · -~'tot.~-a,l 2111'. mobil - .. 3JII4.m.24M jj;.;;u.~. bohlnd 14 or S'/W4711, 36W75.7217. 2111'. ,,.,.., locllod 2ml. from 10 llllol F,_ Holuro Out 8111o Hovon In oountry. 304-773R - 110, 7 A<:roo, 1111. ~ . 11111• -..., WIIh 3 •Od,_, 2 Balho, llobllo .._, 2 Bod-, Stone Flreplaa., Full Aetwtnce And OtDOIIt AeOotochlcl Oorogo, Building, qui!Od, 114-tn-1107 Aftor 1 P.M. 117,000. Coli AW• I P.ll. 114:111-1110. Two bod,_, lrolor In Roclno, coll114-tl2·11811. ~ BodiOOnt Hou.. With ..... mont Off Ill, All City Ulllllloo, 44 JH,IOO Firm, Coli Lotty, 114..._11111 Rant 12 Elldmo boat lJI.!JL..ILJW UL'Jl.JUU u~ C!.l l:.l tJ LJ lJ r.nJ u .:.J[!]UUl:,jlJ UIJUL..ILJW UIJU lJW.JULJ l..JLlLi r.ll..JUl!.JUUlJ .:JIJUU l.JlJl..J lJ~UU U[Jr1l1 llr.JWU lJU l1l.J L..l LJ L.J U I:Jl1UU l:Jl!J'-'J lJlJlJU . l!.lr.ll!JIJUl41.:.l :11.!JLJ (1r.lUUU UU13 L!J~UUl.JlJ lJUL..IULJ~ [Jl:J[Jl!JI.JU lJ[J0L!rJL:J .... SIIOtt for 'By Phillip Alder George Will said: "Creative semantics is the key to contemporary gov· ernmen~ it consists of talking in strange tongues lest the public learn the inevitable inconveniently early." Tllere is an analogy in bridge: the deceptive play, when you try to hood· wink the opponents. A simple example occurs when you have a guess in the trump suit. You don't touch trumps, instead making it look as though you are engineering a ruff in the dummy. Probably an opponent will try to stop you by leading a trump, saving you the F 52 Keeping intentions unclear 1113 CMvy Cnwoolt, 1 ton, ~ Iorin . 1 Trlmt 7 Frog' o oound .., duaiiJ, :1110 ongino, , ........ -'1217. & ltveslock Pass Eut PaJS All pass Opemng lead: • 8 YOU HAVE TO WAIT TILL SHE GITS OFF TH' UNE 1m Ford pickup, molar _,plolod,S400. 304.a'/M512. · F:.•m Suppl"'' Pau 2t BARNEY l NEED TO TA LK TO "YORE AUNT . LOWEEZY West -. 411 - the Red 50 Uqutcl ·36 Crazyono 38 All rl11ht 40 Plltlorm 42 Doolroy 45-Diyata SOUTH • NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS Wily 1/lefla; A~ ~ feW CA1" ~Al.liSf~T,.­ ~=~=ZM ~---------- Tolk Un To A lloal CUod Psychic 1-aN440, Ext. ~m'pn.H Por llln. lluot 8o II Jio. ....WI Co. 1102454-11120. Octoberr~1~8~,~199~3~--------~------!!~~~~~~~0~h~lo~~=====r-::========~Th~e~D~a;i~ly~Se~n~tln~e~I~Pal~~ge;:~e· -ALLEY OOP ·:- KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright --...n1417a,-.lno oltllllng ....... bloelto, lyr. warranty, f.omeowhlta ln- .... lA Tho , Monday, October I . Even1ng at the lmprov -. •· I .• .. ., ·' I �• Pege--:10-The Dally Sentinel Meigs .C ounty Showcase scenes Ohio Lottery Raiders beat Broncos Pick 3: 8-9-l Pick 4: 6·3·3·0 BuckeyeS: 23·24·28-31-34 -Page4 Low tonJaht Ia 50., ralo. Wodofld8y, hlp Ia mid-60s. ' ) ' c APPALACHIA,. WOODWORKING. Hand· carved trains, airplanes, doll cradles, rocking horses, collectibles, and bird houses, are among the many Items which David Pratt of Darwin PRESENTED PROCLAMATION. Gov. George Voinovich sent a proclamalion to "Showcase, Meigs County". In it he designated Oct. 15. 1993 as Showcase Meigs County Day in creates from wood. While be sells a few and gives away many of his creadons, Pratt says that woodworking for him is more therapeutic than profitable. VOl. 44, NO. 123 New staffers, expanded program give Meigs JHS a new beginning Ohio. It was presented by Nancy Hollister, cen· ter, Ohio Department or Development, Governor's Office or Appalachia, to Cindy Oliveri, left, and Mary Powell, coordinators. By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel.News Starr "A new beginning. It's a new school." This is how Jesse Vail, who has been teaching for 18 years, described the current school year a Meigs Junior High School. Meigs Junior High·School Principal David Gaul said over 50 per· cent of the school staff is on their fust year in the building. This fact, coupled with a number of new and expanded programs is making this year an interesting one for students and staff alike. What follows is a wrap-up of a few of the programs currently laking place at the school. Occupational Work Adjustment The OW A program has been expanded this year to two classes. The teachers for the classes are Jesse Vail and Christine Dowler. OW A is a federally funded program which allows 14 and 15 year· old students to work for wages two periods a day doing a number of jobs in the school and the community. Dowler said the purpose of the program is to, "introduce them to careers they might choose in the future." At the same time, most of the program's participants are those who have had attendance problems in the past. Vail said. having a job is a big motivating factor to get these ANTIQUE COLLEC· TIONS • Several Meigs Coun· tians have extensive collec· lions or antique cars and trac· tors some of which were dis· played at tbe Showcase. Roy Grueser and Roy and Maurita Miller bad on exhibit several restored cars, and members or the Meigs County Far.m Antiques Club brought in some early tractors for visitors to see. FIERY CRASH ·The driver, Earl Wines, escaped before this Nissan pickup truck burst iuto names. He Is being treated at Grant Hospl- tal ror fractures received In the accident. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrio;) Vehicle crashes, ruptures gas line APPALACHIA MUSIC • Contributing to the Appalachia navor of "Showcase, Meigs County" was Denver Rice playing songs or yesteryear on his toilet seat guitar. •Sculptures, Trackless, Level ~p . Loop~, Berbers, Commercial Carpets •Expert lnst~llation •We use heavy ''Life of the Carpet" warranty padding •Free, No Obligation Quotes •Free Removal of old carpet & pad SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REG. $11.00 REG. $16.00 SAXONY CARPET LEVEL LOOP CARPET -18 Colors -Scotchgard -Continuous Filament Nylon -1 00% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin -12 Ft. Widths -24 Colors $ $ 49 99 SQ. YD. INSTALLED w/Pad SALE SQ. YO. INSTALLED SALE REG. $19.00 REG. $17.00 . -100% Nylon -Scotchgord Stain Release -24 Colors $ SALE -6 Colors -Heatset Nylon -Anti Static 99 SQ. YD. INSTALLED w/Pad REG. $20.00 · $ SALE By Charlene Hoetucb The nrst "Showcase, Meigs County" leaturlllc displays aad demonstrations, entertainment and educa~lonal n:blb'lls, from aer011 tbe county wrapped up Suodllyat the Rodt Sprlnp FlirJIV!Inds. Despite the rain, several bon· dred turned oat (or a look at wblt Melp C~ty bas to Oll'er. The event was· staged by tbe . Melp County Parks District and the Meigs County Exteaslou omee to pniiiiO!e tourlam. Cllldy OHvn:l, Meip County Extenslo!l l!&tnt and CO•cllalrman of the promotloil, said that a number of.. residents trom out or the area visited ·tbe Showcase. . 'l'be ilccompanyiill photos show some. or tbe blgbligbta or the event. DOWifiNG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER $ SALE INSUUNCE Ill Second St., P•eroy .YOUR lltDEHNDEIIT AIENIS SERVING STORE HOURS Monday 9:311-1:00 MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 9:311-5:00 T~sclarS.Illrclay SQ. YD. INSTALLED w/Pad BERBER CARPET -Dupont Stoinmaster -15Colors -FHA Approved case. Here ·Jason Peckham, left, and Jertrey Massie watch Nithan Robinette as .be sends the trains around the track, over the bills, and through the tunnels. 99 REG. $15.00 SAXONY CARPET -Olefin/Nylon Blend -Xylon-Protection Plus -18 Colors -99 SQ. YO. tNSTALLE w/PIICI · ' $ 99 SQ. YO. INSTALLED W/Pad SALE 11/(l~lf()l( ~ FURNITURE; APPLIANCES, TV'S, fLOOR COVERING 992·3671 •oWNTOWN . OHIO A Middleport man is confined to Grant Hospital in Columbus for treahnent of mjuries suffered in an accident on Leading Creek Road Monday night . Earl Wines was ttansported there by LifeAight 2 at 12:34 a.m. from Veterans Memorial Hospital when; he was taken by the Mi.ddleJ10t f'"c!Riergi':ncy- sqiuilHor treatment. Hospital spokeswoman said that Wines is in fair condition and is being treated for fractures of the right wrist and left leg. Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Byer said his department took two fin; lrucks, the ladder lruck and the emergency squad to the scene. Deputies rrom the deparbnent of Meigs County Sheriff James :Souls• by wen; also there. Dyer said that the pickup lruck being driven by Wines went.off the left side of Leading Creek Road, over an embankment. and landed on a natural gas line. The truck caught fire but not until after another motorist was able to assist the driver in gettin!l out The Slate Highway Patrol investigated the accident but did not have a report available at press time. Pomeroy Council OKs waste plan By JIM FREEMAN was the best they have seen in the Sentinel News StaR' area, Reed said. The Pomeroy Village Council Council also met with Benny during its regular meeting Monday Wright to discuss the proposed litnight approved the new Gallia, tle league baseball fieids to be Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid located between the old Pomeroy Waste District Plan. Junior High School building and The plan must be ap.Proved by the Meigs Football Field. 60 percent of the govemmg entities Discussed were the type of fencwithin the district. Also required is ing to be used and the feasibility of approval by three of the four extending waler, sewer and electric largest populated cities or villages lines to the area for concessions. which arc Middleport, Jackson. "Let's determine what we can McArthur and Gallipolis. do between now and the next meet· Mayor Bruce Reed explained ing," Reed said. Reed commented Llie plan is similar to the six-county that the village has approximately $4,000 in its recreation fund . plan earlier approved by council. Reed commented that the Big In other action, council: Bend Sternwheel Festival was. in - Met with Ron Carmichael his opinion, "a huge success." from Columbus Southern Power to I received a lot of calls from discuss renewal of the village's people saying the fireworks display street light contract. Currently the village's 285 street lights cost $2.541.15 a month, he said. - EsJablished Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6-7 p.m. as triclc or treat night. - Council also agreed to allow froo parking in the parking lot from Nov. 26 !Qhn. I and to allow two hours of fiie parking alon~ village streets during the same penod. - Discussed the sale of old vehicles. - Approved the minutes of the Oct 4 meeting and paid bills. - Met in executive session to discuss personnel matters. Present were council members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar, Bill Young and Larry Wehrung, Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell and Reed. / HUNTINGTON, W,Va. (AP) - Negotiations for a new conttact between the United Mine Workers antl the nation's largest coal opera· tors will resume as soon as possible, a spokesman for federal mediatOr Bill Usery says. The~ in Washington, D.C., were recessed Monday because of a death in the family of the opera. tors' chief negotiator, CON SOL inc . President B.R . Brown, said spokesman Herb Fishgold. "Mr. Usery has asked both sides to return to the Jabie with the Siline ·intensity and desire to seek a reasonable and fair resolution to this dispute," Fishgold said. · The UMW has been on strike since May 10 against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association over job securily. About 17,500 miners are on strike in seven Slates in Appalachia lind the Midwest. : 'The two sides have met steadily since talks resumed OcL 13" after a week-long break due to "previous commitments of both sides,'' Fishgold said. . "Since· negotiations resumed, lhe panics have met continuously in long sessions from Wednesday, OcL 13, through Sunday, OcL 17," Continued on Page 3 students to not only attend but to finish school. Dowler stressed the fact that pay day is really just one of the bonuses of the OWA program. "Coming to OW A is a little deviant than the ordinary day," she said. Student Council This year's student council is working on raising money to buy VCRs for the school, said council advisors Debbie Mink and Ron Drexler. Mink described the purpose of sludent council as raising money to improve the school environment. So far this year, council has held ? fundraiser which Mink said she hopes wiH raise at least $1,500 for the school, sponsored spirit day and a couple of dances. During maroon and gold day students were encouraged to wear maroon and gold. The top eight students who dressed up were awarded sweatshirts. They were Franco Romano. Ben Molden, Melissa Ramsburg, Sandy Napper. Leanna Davis, Amanda Napper, Nancy Whaley and Myca Haynes. ER'ective Schools The goal of the effective schools program this year is to increase community involvement in the schools, said Effective Schools Chairwoman Suzanne Bentz. "This year we are focusing on increasing parent/community vol · unteers by recruiting them to tutor our students in math skills during study halls. Anyone interested in tutoring or working on the school newsletter should contact us at 992-3058." Bentz said. . The pro_gram is also working wnh contrtbuttons from various area businesses to raise money to get computers into the schools. A number of aspects of the effective schools program are also being carried over from last year. These include recognition for student-of-the-week, birthday, honor roll and auen~e . The program is also sull workmg on academic intervention for students who are referred to the program by either parents or teachers. Gaul said that the school is really working this year to improve communication between the school and parents. One of the ways this is bei ng done is through the homework hOIline which is on line from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30a.m . every day. All assignments from all classes are recorded on the hotline. If parents ever have any questions about what their children have as an assignment they can call the hotline and find out for sure. The Hotline number is 992-3058. Parents and community members intetested in finding out more about the different programs and classes at Meigs Junior High are invited to attend the open house on Oct. 28 from 6 to 7:30p.m. Meigs awarded housing assistance funds The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority has received notice that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development {HUD) has awarded Meigs County additional funding for housing assistance of $428,400 over a five year period. Jean Trussell, executive direc tor, said that for each of the five years the contract amount will be $85,680. That amount will provide ren1al assisJance to 18 additional households. Fifty-six households are currently receiving renl81 assislance through HUD. According to Trussell, since June,l992 the Authority has received approximately $1 ,841 ,300 in a five year program on which to operate the Section 8 Remal Assistance Program. She said that 88% of the owners of rental properties receiving rental payments on behalf of households. are Meigs County residents, thus enabling the funding to be an economic boost for the county as a whole. Trussell said that she wi 11 be notifying those households on the cwrent waiting list when they may receive a voucher for assistance. AI that time there will be a need for available housing renJals for the families. Any ren1al owner who wishes 10 provide the Authority with notice of a vacant rental may contact Trussell at 992-2733. The families will be given the list of available rentals and will contact the owners for appoint· ments to vtew the units with the owner . The units will then be inspected to detennine if it is safe decent, and sanitary and qualifie; for the program. If approved. the owner and tenant will enter into a one year lease with rental assistance payments made directly to the owner from the Authority . · .------Showcase scenes------. Coal talks ....---Local briefs-to resume Man held on charges 'as soon .as possible' TRACKLESS CARPET SCULPTURED CARPET MODEL TRAINS POPULAR • David and Natban ..Roblnette and Gerald Shuster of the Southeastern Ohio Railroad Club had an exten· sive working layout of model trains at the Show· 1 Section. 10 Pages 3 5 A Uultlmtdla Inc. _...,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 19, 1993 Multimedia Inc. A 39-year-old Middleport man is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of driving under the influence. driving under suspension, vandalism and resisting arrest. Tommy R. Quillen was arrested at the Syracuse Trailer Park by Syracuse Police <:;hief 11m Connolly, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed. Charges of escape may al.so be filed because, while being placed under arrest, Quillen allegedly fled from the officer and kicked the rear door glass out of the Syracuse cruiser, Soulsby said. Quillen also had two outstanding warranls for failure pay old fines, Soulsby said. ,. . -· -....*Ur-.-.....• Youths face theft charges Herman and Nancy Schul of Tuppers Plains practice pioneer skills and for "Show· case, Mei~s County" at tbe Rock Spr10gs Fairgrounds over the weekend demonstrat· ed their respecdve specialities. Herman is a blacksmith, a job that involves more than putting shoes on horses. He works with all kinds of iron and steel to create home acces· sories and novelty Items. Here at the forge be heats a piece or steel which be hammered Into a book, like those used in many country kitchens today. Nancy sbowed visitors bow to take raw wool and spin it Into yarn. For her demonstra· tlon she used a.coutemporary • castle-type' spinning wheel. Tbe wool she used was from the couple's herd of Jacob sheep. The sheep are a spotted aod horned breed Imported from Enaland througla Canada sev· eral years ago. (Photos by Charlene HQtRicb) . Three juveniles are being held at a youth facility in Chillicothe pending Athens County charges after allegedly stealing a car belonging to an Albany woman. The juveniles were apprehended Monday afternoon by Meigs County Sh~riff's Department deputies Scott Trussell and Carl Hysell in a wooded area off Slate Route 681 in Meigs County after allegedly stealing a car owned by Marilyn Sidders of Albany, reported Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ·The sheriff's department received a call that the subjects were breaking botdes while wa~Wng along the roadway. Soulsby located the vehicle parked on SR 681. The vehicle. which was disabled, was impounded by the Athens County Sherifrs Depanment, said Soulsby. Deputy Manning Mohler recovered another vehicle reponed as stolen on Btlrlingham Road. The vehicle, a 1986 Ford belonging to Bessie Gillene, Albany, was turned over to Athens County, Souisby said. Officen are investigating to delerllline if the two incidents are related. Poiice probe incidents Pomeroy Police are investigating several weekend incidents including theft of a stereO from a parked vehicle. Julie Zirkle of Pomeroy, told {Kllice that she had patted her Geo . Tracker on the upper parkina lot m Pomeroy and when she returned the vehicle had been brokcn.into and the stereo removed. Police are also investigating a window broken out sometime Continued on Page "3 \> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1993 anthony bovie bush downing graham leport lewis little trader