http://66.213.69.5/files/original/547b7ae78dc3bf6b52ad4ef7c7293b26.pdf 3d3a92d5b65906d6f48160331c52b962 PDF Text Text • 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 \> �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Polllei'Of, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'J1B INTERESTS OJ' THE IIE108-IoiASON AREA .11..UM.ll1M«:. ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MaiiMger Page 2-The Qally SeJ:~tlnel :; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~: Accu-Weather• MARGAREr LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling llid must be signed with name, address and t<lepbooe number. No uoaigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good tute, addreuing iuues, not personalities. Deadline for publicati9n of election letters Oct. 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nqv. 2 general election. However, in lhe interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 Jioon on Wednesday, OcL 27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used, Letters should be 300 words or less, prefef'llbly lyP.ed. All letters are · subject to editing and and must be si$..1!ed witli name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned lcucrs wiU be published. Letters should be in good taSte. WASHINGTON (NEA) Poor J?lanning, poOr intelligence, poor aming, poor ttaining and just plain bad luck led to the deaths of 17 U.S. Army rangers and the wounding of 77 olhers in a bloody I 5-hour ftrefight on the streets of Mogadishu. These are the preliminai-y findings of a Pentagon team sent ~ Somalia to assess the battle. To review again what happened: On Sunday, Oct. 3, U.N. intelligence operatives reported that a meeting of high-level aides of war- ' lord Mohammed Farrah Aidid would take place in a home near the Olympic Hotel, deep in an Aidid-controlled area of southern Mogadishu. A quick search-and-seize operation was mounted: At about 3 p.m. some 80 Army rangers dropped onto the hotel site fiom helicopters and captured about 19 Somalis without taking any casualties. They and !heir prisoners then retreated to buildings across the street to wait for removal by ground vehicles, which were on the way. As the ground vehicles reached the location, the rangers found the number of fightm Aidid commands and how well they are armed. The United States had. believed that, altogether, Aidid commands about 800 men-outfitted only with small arms. Now the estimate has been doushot down and the lhird badly dam· bled, arid this still might be low. It aged. 1be rangers were left trying is also now recognized that Aidid's to rescue the crews of lhe downed forces have mucll heavier weapons helicopters. than originally thought, including 1be rangers mdioed for help. At heavy machine guns, mortars with aroUnd 4:50 p.m. a relief column of a 3-mile range, a plentiful supply U.S. quicJc:reaction troops left their of rocket-propefled grenades, airpon staging area to attempt a which have enough explosive rescue. They got less than a lhird of power to bring down a helicopter the way to the Olympic Hotel site or to stop an unarmored Bradley when they too were turned back by Fighting Vehicle, and even several very heavy .fue. It was not until Soviet-made, jeep mounted, antinearly midnight that anolher relief aircraft guns. It was one of these column of U.S ., Malay, United that brought down one of the Blllck Arab Emirate and Pakistani sol- Hawks. diers broke through; it was not until It is believed that, at lhe height after 3 a.m. that the mngers were of the firefil!ht, the 120 Army finally able to get out. . rangers were outnumbered by at The initial report lays the blame least <J.to·l. and that Aidid's forces on poor planning and poor intelli· were at least as weD-armed as the genee. lightly equipped rangers. There seems general agreement The revtew group said that the now that lhe United States - and surprise of the battle was that the U.N.- badly underestimated "only" 15 rangers died. Given themselves pinned down by very heavy fire fiom surrotmding build· ings. Three Black Hawk helicop~ were sent in, but two were Robert}. Wagman Senate GOP may face politically delicate task By ROBERJ' E. MILLER Apot..ted Press Writer COLUMBUS - Senate Reputilicans may scrap oc soften a disputed amendment that House Republicans added to a biU setting tough new elhics standards fer lawmaka-5 and public officials. Senate President Sllllley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said he believes the amendment does mui:h m<*e than GOP House members intended and could have the effect of virtually paralyzing the Legislature. The amendment bars lawmakers from voting on bills sought or opposed by lobbyists or political action committees that gave more than $2,000 to their campaigns over lhe previous two years. PAC's act Is conduits for larRe contributions,l!leaned piecemeal from 11llion memben, COI]lOrale empfoyees or profesSional association members and given 19 numerous incumbents and candidates of both parties. Aronoff said most lawmakers could be disenfranchised on key issues, such as Ibis yew's $31 billion budg~t bill, "and we want to make sure we are not doing something that was not intended.'' Ht: said the Senate is preJI!U'ed to delete or modify the. am~ndmerH, despite what co11ld be lhe politically nsky appearance of weakenmg a blll that bolh parties in the·House vied to make stronger. · "POiitk:a be damned. If it needs correcting, we'll correct it," Aronoff said ill ordering an analysis of the bill by a committee headed by Sen. }!.idllnt Fi!W), R-cincinnati. •· · FliWl'niay'· annoiDlCC hearings' this week, his office said. • ~ bill pused the House 96-0 on OcL 7 in an ethics frenzy generated ~Y allegaaions of ethical abuses by a House Health and Retirement Chairman Paul I ones, D·Ravenna. He is being investigated by the House Ethics Commiuee. :· His ·acceptanCe of speaking fees from health-care groups, allhough not :illegat1.drew wi~ critk:ism and publicity that put the entire Legislature into the spollight and generated demands for refonn. : Aronoff and House Speaker Vem Rjffe, D-Wheelersburg, stressed that Jhere are many major reforms in the bill besides the $2,000 contribution ilmiL > These include an ouaight ban on speaking fees and lobbyist-paid travel an annual $100 limit on lobbyists' spending per legislator, disclosure of sources and amounts of all lawmaker income and the listing by lobbyists of aD amounts spent. the identity of the member-beneficiary and the liate. •· House DemocraiS attempted to table the $2,000 amendment, sponsored &y Rep. Louis Blessing, R-Cincinnati, but a split in their own ranks gave ~epuhlicans the votes to make it a part of the bill. ' . · Riffe and others said the amendment should be considered by a joint i:Onfercnce committee trying to work out an agreement on long-debated camplign fmance refonns, not as part of an ethics package for members alfeady elected. Letter to the editor. Responds to letter · THE 600D NEWS IS HE'~ NOT A FOREIGN TOURI~T. FLORIDA STATE ~LICE In tabulating American publ~c opinion on Somalia. one thing IS certain: The eyes have it. It was news videos of tragedy - skeletal Somalis starving to death- that got us in. It will be news videos of tragedy - U.S. military killed, wounded, captured, mistreatedthat will get us ouL But in between were the stories that we could not see: There were major miscalcula· lions by those who make American policy behind closed doors~ includmg the Oval Oflice and the White House Situation Room -where Somalia wasn't considered a situalion requiring much allention by a president preoccupied with domestic reforms. There were also miscalculations -lapses. really- by the media, especially the television networks that feed us the pictures that, like it · or not, mold policy-making in this video age. We've missed pictures of a major reality in the hinterlands -hundreds of thousands of Somalis who are alive and fed today thanks to America's initial effort. Are they greeting U..S. forces in village scenes that look like a miniature libemtion of Paris? We can't say. We haven't seen it with our own eyes. Today, we'll ta}'e a closer 1oo1c at news we couldn t see. Martin Schram (I) Once again, policy-makers didn't ask the key questjon: "Then what do we do?" Blame here is bipartisan and bipresidential. Presidents Bush and Clinton and their 'lop advisers failed to explore steps the U.S. military would have to follow if, once engaged in Somalia, all didn't go according to plan. When the U.S. troops landed, the warlords had stopped warring and started waiting. After aD. Bush had declared on Dec. 4 that we were there just "to open the supply routes" and !hen "we will withdraw our troops .... " But if these outlaws decided to just wait for lhe United States to leave befon: resuming warring and famine-as-usual - ask the 9ueslion, "Then what do we do?' We had no planned answer. U.S. forces, under the BushClinton policy, were cut from 28,000 to 5,000 (which would have been fine if the warlords didn't resume wan:ing); Defense Seci'etary Les Asptn re.)CCted pleas of the field co~mande~ to send ~ an.d armor (ditto). Cltnton, bll!'ed m hiS domesttc reforms, perm1ued U.N. Secretary·G~neral Boutr!'s · Boutros-Ghalt to change the mrssion into a manhu~t .for warlord Mohammed Farah Aidid. (2) American officials drastically underestimated the size and strength of Aidid's army and his popular support. Looking for Aidid, U.S. troops attacked the wrong building and captured U.N. peacekeepers by mistake. In a remarkable one-two punch on CNN, Adm. Jonathan Howe, the U.N. special envoy, insisted U.N. forces had not been really targeting Aidid. But then our most exemplary ex-president, Jimmy Carter. JUSt back from a fact-finding visit to Somalia's neigbbors, said: "My interpretation of what has been goin~ on in Mogadishu and what Admtral Howe has said ... are not compatible with each o,lber.... United Nations forces excessively emphasized the capture or killing of Gen. Aidid ... The leaders in the eastern African region ... all lhink this was a disastrous mistake." ;;u. Rep. Mark Malone Me1o: . . Today tn history. . JCCtln.-o,e-.. . . J~~~l'f;.;~ ~ &: I' It; 'I• . ~wallis ·L-· . \1 daytime conditions and high temperatures ~, Aidid's superior forces and superi~ or tactical positioning, "lhe Joss o( U.S. Iife could very well have bee~ much greater." 1 The report criticizes the plan1 ning done by U.S . Maj . Gen . Thomas Montgomery and his staff.; Montgomer~ is the ~eputy U.N~ commander m SomalJB, and com, mander of U.S. forces !here. . Montgomery is criticized for sendin~ lhe rangers off on the mis-. sion wtlhout any contingency plan, ing to get them out in case theY: became pinned down. Further, in: sending in the Black Hawk heli-· copters, Montgomery ignored intel-' ligence that suggested that Aidid's. forces had means to bring them. down. : Also, the U.S . command is· ' being faulted for p\)Orly training' and equipping its quick-reaction forces for the kind of street-tostreet urban warfare they are fac· ing. · However, it should be noted that in September·, after a somewhat similar street firefight, Mont' ~ornery requested heavy armor, mcluding M-IA 1 tanks and armored fighting vehicles. The request was denied by Defense Secrewy Les Aspin on the advice of the National Security Council, which did not want to be seen as escalating lhe U.S. commiunent in Somalia. · Aspin now concedes the refusal to send armor was an error in judgment, and President Clinton has ordered a heavily equipped, mechanized infantry company to the scene. Also, Brig. Gen. Carl Ernst, an experienced combat officer, is being sent to take over direct command of U.S. fighting units in Mogadishu. He will report to Montgomery. The review also found extreme· fault with the U.N. command structure. When the initial reiief effort failed, Montgomecy went to Turkish Gen. Cevik Bir, !Werall commander of U.N. forces, for help. But Bir could not ocder troops into the fight, and Montgomery's staff had to spend hours pleading with individual Pakistani .and Malaysian commanders, who had armored. vehicles, to deploy their forces . When they finally did, the relief effort was disorganized and took hours to succeed. Robert J. Wagman is a syndicated writer ror' Newspape r Enterprise Association. PA. IND. • IColumbusl67" I 66" • ,,,,, • . . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Ice ·By Tbe Assoc:lated Press Showers will be likely over all of southern Ohio .on Tuesday. Some showers could also reach the northern half of the state during the course of the day. Even with overcast conditions, high temperawres should reach the 60s throughout the state. Tonight, look for clouds to increase and thicken again. Some showers could affect the soulhem counties ovemi~ht. Lows tonight will be mostly 1n the 40s, except around SO in the far south. Partly sunny conditions were expected by midday over the norlh. A mixture of clouds and sun was anticipated over the south with more clouds than sun farther south. High temperatures today were to range from near 60 to the middle 60s. Temperatures early today ranged from the middle 40s to lower 50s. It remained generally cloudy over Ohio during the nighL Record high temperature for this date 83 in 1938; record low 25 in 1976. Sunrise Tuesday at 7;46 a.m.; sunset at 1):46 p.m. Around the Dlltlon Tornadoes swept across north central Texas, l:illmg one man in his trailer home about 75 miles northeast of Dallas. The twister also destroyed a barn and ripped the roofs off several homes and businesses..The identity of the man who died Monday 10 Emory was not immediately released. Severe thunderstorms were ex pected today in parts of north and west Texas and a tornado waJCh remained in effect until early this morning ror a large portion of north Texas and pans of southeast Oklahoma. Rain was expected today over the central Plains and middle Mis· sissippi Valley. Thunderstorms were predicted for southeast Kansas and southern Missouri. Cool, dry conditions were expected in the Northeast and over the northern Rockies, while the Holiday promotions and celebrations including a Moonlighl Madness Sale on Oct. 28, and a Chrisunas open house and parade on Nov. 28 have been planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Meeting recently at the Bank One conference room, the Association discussed lhe various activities and how they will be promoted Capital Improvement ----:--Weather~ - --applications available By Tbe Associated Press · Tonight and Wednesday, periads o( rain with thunderstonns possible.low tonight in the upper 50s. High on Wednesday in the mid60s. Chance of rain 90 percent both tonight and Wednesday. Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Breezy and cooler Thursday with a slight chance of showers north. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 50s. Fair on Friday. Lows 3540. Highs 60-65. Fair on Saturday. Lows around 40. Highs 55-60. State Capital Improvement Pro- Integrating Committees, consisting ormerly Issue 2) applica- of local elected officials representDistrict 18 (Round 8) are ing all levels of local government, a a le from Buckeye Hills- assemble infrastructure data bases Hocking Valley Regional Develop- for their district geographic areas ment District Nov. 9 through Dec. and exerci se project selection 17. Disaict 18 covers Athens, Bel- aulhority in terms of applying mont, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, strategic use and financial needs Morgan, Musldngum, Noble, Perry evaluation criteria to the applications they receive from conStituent Survivors include his wife, Car- and Washington counties. The program stems from a subdivisions. Selected projects are olyn Hatfield, and a son, John Hat· field, both of Carolina Beach; three November, 1987, amendment to then recommended to lhe OPWC daughterS, Diane Holden of Caroli- the Ohio Constitution allowing the for fonnal funding approval. na Beach, Sandy Dean of Los state to use its general revenues Any local subdivi sion that Angeles and Brenda Gable of toward providing financial assis- requires financial assistance to be Beaver Creek; two bf9thers, Joseph tance to local subdivisions for their able to move its needed infrastruc · of Jacksonville, N.C., and Wallace capilal improvement infrastructure ture project(s) forward , can volun of Pomeroy; four sisters, Edna projects. Specifically, the state can tarily pursue such funding under Starr of University Heights, Helen use general revenues as debt sup- OPWC programs through its Public Scarberry of Henderson, W.Va., pan for issuing up to $120 million Works District. There is no considLinda Milburn of Gahanna and in bonds each year, the proceeds of eration in the implementing slatutes Nancy Jeffers of Clinton, S.C. which are to be used to project or administrative code toward alloHe was preceded in death by his financing purposes. The total bond cating the funds to subdivisions on parents, Joe and Ethel Hatfield; a issuance authority provided for !his a per capital or revenue sharing sister Elizabeth A. Collins; two program is ~ 1.2 billion. basis. . .. infant'brothers and an infant sister. Eligible mfrastructure activities No panicular community has an Funeral services were held Fri- include improvements of roads, entitlement to the funds. day, Oct. 15, in Wilmington, N.C., bridges, drinkin~ water systems, To receive an application 10 with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery waste water facilities, storm water apply for funding through the Slate with full military honors. systems and solid waste handling Capital Improvement Program, call Donna Russell or Boyer Simcox at facilities. · Robert Lee Trader The Local Transportation Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Robert L~e· Trader, 46, of Improvement Program (LTIP) was Regional Development District , Marshfield and a former resident created as a direct result of the 614-374-9436, Nov. 9 through of Snowville, died Sunday.OcL 17, July, 1989, increase in the slate's Dec. 17. The deadline for submit1993, at the Veterans Adrninistra- gasoline tax, whereby one penny of lal of applications is December 17 lion Hospital in Chillicothe. Jhe 3. 2 cent increase was set aside at5 p.m. A training session for inferesled Born Nov. 4. 1946. in Grafton, to help.local _subdivisions fund •road W.Va., son of the late Elmer G. and bndge tmprovements . G1ven applicants for Round 8 will be held and Nellie Pratt Trader, he was a expecte~ revenues o~ some ,$57 on Tuesday, Nov. 9. at the Travel general laborer, an Army veteran of • m•lhon, 1ts pnmary ObJective IS to Host Inn, Marietta. This is an important training the Viebtam War and a member of buttress the efforts bemg 111.ade by the Albany Veterans of Foreign the State through the Sl:u'. Conse- session because there is no prcapWars Post 9893. quenUy, the LTIP •s dehvered m a plication this year and there is a He is survived by a sister, Doris . manner that very much parallels new format for the application. There will be 2 sessions to choose Zeigler of Albany, and three broth- and complem~ts the ~ 12P. . ers: Charles of Albany, Kenneth of In the legtsla.t~~e _s des•gn of from : in the morning from 10 to Port Orchard, Wash .• and James of these programs, 11 tS 1mportant to noon and in the evening from 6:30 Pomeroy. note. that the S 12P and LTIP are - 8:30 p.m. Topics to be covered Services will be held I p.m. pred1cated on estabhshm~ a prac- will include: the new mandatory, Thursday at Bigony-Jordan Fun.eral lice of lon~-term capttal !mprove- Capital Improvement Report, Home in Albany with Willard Love ment planmng and budgetmg_at the updates for the C.I.R, applications officiating. Bunal with full military local level, as well as puttin~ m for Round 8, loans and credit graveside services will follow in place a system of decentralized enhancements, minority business Alexander Cemetery. decision-making relative to select- panicipation. For more information or to regFriends may call 6-9 p.m. mg lhe ~ific proJects to be fundWednesday ed. In thts latter regard, the Oh10 ister for the training session, con· General Assembly created 19 Pub- tact Buckeye 'Hills-HVRDD a1 I · Meigs announcements lie Works Districts to which pro- 374-9436 by November 5 (number gmm appropriations are allocated of people, moming'or evening seseach year. District Public Works sion). Applicants are strongly Dinuer to be served encouraged to attend. A turkey and ham dinner will be served al Southern High School - - - - - - - Sunday ~ 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The r dinner will cost $4.75 for adults · and $3.50 for children. Continued from Page I overnight Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. An employee Storage times reported that nothing was taken. Boats and campers can be stored A deer ran into the path of William Russell's car Sunday night in buildings at the Rock Springs on West Main Slreel. There was light damage 10 the right £rom of Fairgrounds on Oct. 30 and 31 the car. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, Dan Smith. president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, said. Charge will be $1 per foot a month. The Meigs County Republican Party will have a fall rally ThursTo store on other dates, there will day at 6:30 p.m. in the Rutland Civic Center with State Senator be a $10 additional charge for Cooper Snyder (R-Hillsboro) as special guest, said County Chairopening the buildings. The boatS man Paul Gerard. and campers are to be removed Snyder is the only announced candidate for the Sixth Congresfrom stomge on April 30 or May 1, sional District seat which will be on the ballot in 1994. Smith said. The rally offers good food , good friends and good cntcnain· menL.. all free, said Gerard. For more information, contact Gerard at 992-6736. Music will be by Dee and Dallas. Dress casual. --Area deaths-James 0. Bush James Olan Bush, 70, Vinton, died Saturday. Oct" 16, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. . He and his wife had operated the sales office, Vinton branch. of Logan Monument Company. He was a former employee of the Gallipolis, City Schools and the McCo)'- Moore Funeral Home and has been executive housc~eeper at Holzer Hospital. . A WWII Navy veteran, he was a member of the Vinton American Legion Post 161 and the VFW post 4464, Gallipolis.' He was a trustee of the Vinton Memorial Park and a member of the Harris Church, Harrisburg . . · Born Feb. 26, 1923 in Milton W. Va., he was the son of the late Everett Bush and Maggie Black Bush. He was preceded in death by three brothers; Ophie, Lambert and. Clyde Bush. ·, Survivors include his wife Beatrice; one son, James Allen (Kimberly) Bush, Vinton; one daughter Judy (David) Kennedy, Porter; one brother Gayland Bush, Gallipolis; three sisters. Marie (Norm) Pinschmidt, Jupiter, Fla.. Geraldine <;arter, Columbus, and Elsie Gooch, Gallipolis, and three grandchildren. · Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at lhe McCoy-Moore Funenll Home, Vinton, with the Rev. C.J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. . Military graveside services will be con(Jucted by the Vinton American Legion Post 161. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. • Pall bearers will be Marlow Michael, Tim and Bill Bush, Charles and Ralph McMillin and Danny Browning. (3) On CNN's "Reliable Sources," CNN executive vice president Ed Turner (my friend and sometimes boss for years) canditllyaclmowledged why •we·.mislellscenes of grateful rural Somalis: . "We have devoted much of our resources'to working lhe breaking · news story which l!as bee'n in downtown. Mogadishu. I think. that . was a lapse on our pan ... and 1'111 · not proud of it." · But if Americans haven't always gotten the total news pic• tore out of Somalia, apparendy the elusive outlaw Aidid has a special diplomatic channel for gathering· intelligence on Washington policy· making. "I understand that Gen; Aidid will only stay in houses where· he can receive; CNN," says · Jimmy Carter. "And he has a portable antenna that he fbeuses on 1 the proper satellite." . Then, using the new diplomatic pouch of the 90s, Carter spoke directly to Aidid via CNN: "Take , the inttiative and declare a total cease fue." And that's what hap- • pened. . Marlin Schram is a syndicated , writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. John C. Hatfield Word here has been received of the dealh of John Carlos Hatfield, 62, of Carolina Beac~. N.C., formerly of Meigs County, who died Oct 12, 1993, after an extended illness. A retired gunnery sergeant, he was a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars and was awarded lhe Good Conduct Medal with three stars, Purple Heart with one star, National Defense Service . Medal with one star. ArDied Forces Expeditionary M~. Vietnam Service Medal with two stars and Vietnam CamPaign Medal with device. used to cheek the background of tell us how things will be handled. · those w~<_l are seel:ing em~loyment This,legislati?n will ~eep Uncle ; m a pos•uon that would bring them Sam s hands m Washmgton and ' into contact with our most precious out of our coolde jar. ' . possessions:·our children. As a If you have any questions on : strong advocate of lhe ybuth of our this legislation, or any thing else state and nation, I feel1we must do that concerns you. please feel free , aD that is within our power to pro- to contact me at home at 894-3396 . teet our kids. The House is prepar- or at my office in Columbus ~t ; ing to do th!J by revisiting a !aw ~66~919 or drop me a lin.e by wnt' · that deals wtlh those who are m a mg. State Representattve Mark position of truSt with our kids. This Malone, 77 ~outh High Street, , ts simi!IY another way to protect Columbus, Ohio 4326(K)6()3. ' !hem. I have been infonned that this Salt Lake otate legislation is a first for the U.S. and . ·some have said that it may be . Utah , the "Beehive State," was vis·: souiht·Out by oth~r states as a •ted by San Franciscans in 1776 fol-: method for instantaneous back· lowed by A~erican · fur trad~r!.: ground chc.cks. As the strip will Permanent settlement began wi!li the • hold dossier on an individual. a a"'1val or the Mormons in 1847. They ! ' . created a prosperous ~nomy and af. . felon's entire "wrap Sheet" could ter organi~ing t~e State or Desere'r lD ; easily be enc~ and lhus avail· 1849, asked admission to' th'e Unioti. I . able to the pollee upon ~quest Th1s \V&S not 'achieved until 1896,· a•: I(with the proper eqw'pment). t i •· 1 er a ong period of controversy over ' P.O.S.A. is' a step in the right . the Mormon Church's doctrine of , direction as it will protect the rights polfgamy, which it discontinued In : of the iaw abiding citizens of Ohio 1890. , and deal with lhe unscrupulous · I ·folks out the~e accordingly. I The Consumer Price Index (CPl) 1i l believed, and siill dO today that we a measure of the average change In 1 as a Slatb should move to do what prices .over time of basic coniumer 1 is right for our folks before the goods and services. ·J from Washington crime in and v /1, The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ· Ht) Published every aflernooo, Mond1y throu&h fridly, II I Court St., Pomeroy, atio by the Ohio Valley PublilhiDI CompuyiMullimc:dia i Inc. , Pomeroy, Obio 45769, Ph. 992·11,6. S«.oftd ciMI po.JU&e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The AIIOciated Prcaa,· ud !.he Ohio Newlpip« Allaclalioa. NaUoaal Admililla Repre1eal.ltive, Brauham Newtplper Sales, 733 Third Avraue , New Yort. New Ycwi. 10017. -----.!"'"'---'-- POS'l'MASTER: SeDd addrea& thanaea lO 'The Dlily Seltlnel. 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769. · SUIISCRIP'I10N RATES IJ Cani• or Mot<w Ro.le g: =~:::::::: ::::: . ::::::: :::::::: : : : ::Ufs 01111 y..,,.,,......................................_ ..$113.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dlily......................................... _ a 3, Ceuta Sublcriben not de&irlnJlO pay ineCII'rier ny remil In ldvance direct lo The Dai ly Selltiael oo 1 Uu;w. 1i1 or 12 moolh bMia. Credil will be JiveD Clflier NCb weet. No a~bertptjou by mall permitted ID WeM Wt.e horne cwrkr I«Vic:o i.J aval.lab~ MilS.......... laoldeM... c-q 13 ·.......................................... ,,,. .$)1.f4 :16 wo.b..........:................................... .$43.16 l ) -...................... ... ,.................... .....$14.76 . · o.tolot<~~tetp c-~r · 1 1 -............................................... .$23.ol0 ~we-........................................ .145.50 5 2 -..................................:.... .$88..40 guf •' '"·· A Bn"erfis. •• Am Ele Power ....................39 1/4 Ashland Qil.. ................... ........ .35 AT&T ............,............... .... 59 1/4 Bimk One ............ ..............40 318 Bob Evans ..........................18 3f41 Charming Shop .................. l4 1/4 Champion lnd.................. .. l4 3/4 City Holding ............... .... .........29 Federal 'Mogul .. .......................24 Cioodyear T&R ........................46 Lands End ,........ ................. 40 3/4 Umited Inc........................23 1/2 Multimedia Inc . .........: .......39 l/4 Point BanC0'11 ................. ......... 14 Rax Restaurant.. .. ....................06 Reliance Eiectric ................ l8 1/4 Robbins&Myers ...... ...........,....18 Sh0fley'slnc ..... ................. 23 1/4 ·Star Bank ...........................34 1/2 Wendylnl'l.............. .......... 16.1/4 Worthington Ind. ...,...........2M 1',12 Stotk reports are the 10:30 a.m. quOies provided by Adv• 'o( Glllllptilis. · . ' . •• •• Thomas announces candidacy · wealher. " I Highs were to be in the 40s IIIII 50s in the Northeast, lhe 70s and 8os"in the Southeast and Texas, the 50s and 60s in the midwest and Rocky Mountain states. Tempen1· · tures wm to reach the 70s aad 80s in CalifOrnia and the Southweat. · The higb temperature for the nation Tuesday was 95 degrees at both Laredo and MCAllen. Texas. through newspaper and other media. The Christmas shopping season kickoff advertising was set for Nov. I with a "shop locally" campaign to be carried out in The Daily Sentinel. The annual open house will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 28 from noon to 5 p.m. The parade will take place at 2 p.m. and lhe theme !his year will be "ChristmaS Along the River". Parade chairman will be Toney Dingess, Meigs High school band director. Following the parade Santa will be in the mini-park to give treats to the youngscers. The group decided to request rree parking for the holiday season from Pomeroy Village Council to encourage local shopping. Joe Clark, president, empha sized lhe need for new Christmas lights for the mini-park and candy canes. Susan Clark will purchase the necessary lights for the group, Larry R. Thomas is seeking another term as Salisbury Township Trustee. For the past two years, he has been filling the vacant pos•bon of Ric!Jard Bailey who is now Salisbury Township clerk. A life·t:f resident or Meigs County, Thomas is a member o£ Pomeroy ge 164 F&AM, past master of Pomeroy lodge, York Rite Bodies of Meigs County, a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, Ohio Township Trustees and Clerks Association and was central commiueeman of Bradbury Precinct for seven years. It's mid-October an'd time again conjunction with the inspection . for the Ohio Department of Trans- Area residents are invited to attend portation's Annual Winter Equip- the open house for an up-close look at equipment and 10 ask any ques· ment Inspection. Trucks, backhoes. loaders and tions relating to highway mamtc· graders necessary for winter snow nance or construction. Several officials from ODOT' s and ice removal will be reviewed itt District 10 office in Marietta will the inspection to be held Thursday attend lhe inspection, along with at 8 a.m. at the Meigs County Meigs County ODOT Superinu:nODOT garage on State Route 7 dent Jim Proffitt and Assislant near Five Points. Superintendent Wes Arbaugh. An open house will be held in State rep~ to tour Gavin Plant State Representatives Mark Columbus is always welcome to Malone (D-South Point) and come down home to see how things Priscilla Mead (R-Columbus) will are going in the area. I am pleased tour American Electric Power's that she and I will be reviewing AEP's wort together." Gavin Plant in Cheshire Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The tour will assist in disseminating information regarding Gavin's $700 million smokeslack scrubber project. Malone s:lid. The project is AEP' s largest scrubber operation. Malone said he wants to " get a hands-on" look at the facility and feels this is the best way in which to accomplish this objective. "Now that Meigs Mine 31 is finally getting close to being back on its feet and the streams are getting cleaned up, I want to get a look at lhe other side of the AEP picture," Malone said. Malone indicated pleasure that Mead was to accompany him on the tour: "My friend from lhe other side of the aisle who hails from Coal... Continued from Page I Fish gold srud. They al so met for about 3 112 hours Monday, he said. "As soon as possible, negotiations will be reconvening ," Fish· gold said. The operators say they need more flexible work rules to make their operations more competitive with cheaper nonunion and overseas producers. By Dave Grate of RatlaH f1nit1re appinen is the 111 or knowing to do without whal you can't ... be someday scientists will out why a child can't walk nd a mud puddle. .. . Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. romising young r•oplt should into politics. htn lhey can on promising for lhe rest of lives. ... Str¥1 " . strvt It's lrtt, It's advlct; if you pay, counullng; if you can use Jeilhtrone,ll's 1 miracle. ". N SALE NOW URNITURE I ' Meigs parents meeting slated Meigs Local School District will hold its annual parent meeting Thursday at SalisblUf' Elementary from 6:30-8 p.m. The meeting will include an overv1ew of thc Chapter 1 program by th~ director, Wendy Halar, and lhe teachers from the individual buildings will have presentatiOn by their students. Teachers in the Chapter l progmm include: Vicki Haley and Paula Chancey at. Harrisonville, Judy McCartl)y and Tara Barber at MN;s High School. Ron l>reJtler and Tim Lawson at Meigs Junior .High, Elizabeth Story and Teresa Carr 111 Mi.dtlleport Elementary, Janet Hoffman1and llryan Zirkle at Pomeroy Elementary, Paula Chancey lind Linda McManus II Rutland, Debbie Davis at Salem Center and B~ Msthews Crow at Salisbury Elementary. ' . and Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. was set as the time to change the lights on lhe candy canes. Members were asked to t,elp and to take ex~nsion cords, electrical tape and gloves to the : work session. Orval Wiles will be · contacled about employment by the · Association during lhe holiday season . Arrangements were made to hang the Christmas banners on Nov. I and 2. Annie Chapman is in charge of the project. · In other matters, Chapman disc ussed a meeting with the Meigs Local Board of Education regard· ing a program geared to getting schools to purchase locally rather than do out-of-town buying. A ~st of items used by the schools will be submitted to the Association so that a review can be made to delennine what is available locally. Next meeting was set for Nov. 3 at 8:30 a.m. in lhe Bank One conterence room. ODOT's winter equipment inspection slated for Thursday GOP fall rally scheduled Stocks PacifiC Northwest and roa•• l California were in for sunny , fair Merchants plan holiday promotions C 1993 Accu·Weatl'ler. Inc. POSA: Peace Officer Safety Act ,le Wet weather forecast for southern Ohio MICH. Somalia at a glance isn't enough don 't generally look on bulletin hoards in government offices for position openings and 1 don't know Edix':iesponse to Mr. Knight's let- many J?COPle who do. Were they ter Oct 8, 1993: it was not my posted tn the newspaper or wilh the in~ to impugn your work per· Ohio Bw-eau of Employment Serformance in my last letter to the vices, where unemplored people editor. I am sure that all of the generally look for jobs. I checked employees at the Department ~f the Classified Section of the Human Services (DHS) are dedi- Pomeroy Daily Sentinel from ·hard ....~.in& peopple September 12-23, 1993, and could ~~Y:,: believ~ that the find no listing of the jobs (the three people recently hired by DHS are new hirings were on 20 and 23 qualified and necessary and they Sepl) 1 checked with the Bureau a( may well be. But. w~ver. the.re Employment Services office in ia.even a hinl of favonbSIIl m hir· Gallipolis and was told that they • · emment agen bad 'no knowledge of lhe job post· inl prtcbCCS 111 a gov of 1 was in Coltimbus the other day Identification Cards will be encodc 1M qualifiCIIions those hired~ u'·ons bet'.n'.,.P listed. How was the always JIJrPCCl and the integrity ordin!ll)' cttizen to find out about to do some office work and roll out ed with a magne~ strip. (An addiOf .llle ~y itaelf ~~ ques· these job opportunities? How did a new piece of legislation to protect tiona! 50 cent will be charged to tianlble. 1be manner m which the Ms. Hobstetter, Mr. Parsons and lhe folks in taw enforcement and cover the cost). t•iolt DHS birings were handled Ms; Wolf (aJJ .gainfully employed law abiding citizens through the the quelliOn in my mind 11 at lhe. ~ at the time) fmd use of technology available in tn ~·or 11()1 ~best qualified · ·ollt abotit thcl apenings? Did everyevery day life. · . people 1n Meigs Coun.ty w~re body in Meigs County have a fair The legislation is known as the 3) Police departments will be hired. Did 111 ·1110 ~em ~=?at getting .these government Peace Officer Safety Act or able to purchase a special "reader CountY have a c111i1Ce to .IIPPlY or J . • I P.O.S.A. and it has already been box" to access the magnetic strip. tho'R pciahiona7 Were Eq~al My questions bas1cal y are: endorsed by the Law Enforcement (~d: can buy these for approxi~ :eq,Joymeat reqwre- What are lhe.hiring practicea and Alliance of America and the m y $50). ftlellll1ilet 1n die poet!oJ of !lJose policies of DJIS? Aie IIIey consis- Wildlife Legislative~ of~~4) All retail gun merchants in JIOIIUOIIa' In my opinton, tf no tent with EOB ~ons? A$ the 1ca. The technology ts that which IS Ohio will be required to purchase laWI nlpdlnJ_birln& were actually dedicated pilblic servant you .mlin· similar to the kind used in ATM and use the reader box before sell. blolr.eli.by PHS .!¥. Spirit of those tain Director Swisher to ,be, he (banking) machines and credit ing any firearms, thereby affecting JawiWMimftt,; vtol•teci should respond publicatly to this cards. an instant background check on the · TIJil Ia why l1111 of that. qpin· issue. 1be inten_t of the legislation is to pU!Chaser. · · ion: .How were these pos1Uons Sillcerely, pve law enforcement another tool This system will enable the ~ Wm they posted on a LIDCoJe- m their enforcement of lhe law. 'police to lnStandy JC!ifn if lhe pet· . Polleroy. However· it does allow for other 10111topped might pose some·type Jill'- j)oard in the DHS offices? I . . hich . f ·oo f d . th Tb iitts,, . awI1C811ons w ·""""" o us w .or oanger.to em. once ' . ~ are sportsmen can appreCiate! Here r s~ ~ officer ~ obtain lhe · are si:ime key point& of the Jegisla· " drtver s bcense, swtpe the card lion: · ·' througll a reader box and lnsfB!Ita· , B "elii·'-. 'f th 1 ) The ureau of Motor ~ ·"""' neously learn 1 the person ey . By Tile AAcldttH P.m. . ' will be ·charged with conducting an have stopped has•a felony convicToday 11 ~. Oct. 19, the 292nd 41Y of 1993. ~ are 73 days insta)lt back~und check on any· tioll, is considered a drug abtiser or ~ one awlying for a drivers license bu been found by ihe couns to be 1 unde_r LoRI SUrrendered at or State ld. 1be BMV will utilize mentally incom~tenL Once this the Buckeye Sheriffs Atsooiation· has been estabhsh~, lhe offic~r lOjilc»WD, VL, II lho ~· RevolUIJOII.neared !IS end. · Slate of the art Sheriff's Jail Link- can take a more cauuous posture if ~ :~l slain, AC~ ~gress. meeting. in New York, drew up a age computer system as a dalabase. aJlPIOJIIiate. 2) All drivers licensea and State • This technology can also be deCIIII&D of Jilblllild libcrtiel. ot . The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhlo OHIO Weather Wednesday, Oct. 2.0 TUeeda~Ckrtober19,1993 Poor planning led to U.S. deaths . Court Street Tuesday, OCtober 1.9, 1993 . " AT RUTLAND . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992·6687 -.I!J St•t• Auto 1naur•nce Cornp•niea •• • ...,n.a..an.. c.........,n.lat! 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WMEIIOUS.ES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124,1tltiiM, ~ 742-2211 .~ �Sports The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, October 19, 1993 Page-4 ' L~~:.!!!~de~~.~~~e_ ~!~?~2~ _:~=~~~. UPSIDE DOWN - With a little help from safety Derrick Hoskins (20), Denver wide receiver Arthur Marshall finds his view of things upside : down after a ~7-yard touchdown caleb in the fourth quarter of Mouday Bight's AFC West match up in Denver, where the L.A. Raiders woD 23-20. (AP) ·Coopet warns OSU about cockiness in preparation for Purdue battle By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- On one side is Purdue, bruised and battered after allowing 101 points in back-w-back losses. · On the other is third -ranked Ohio State, sailing along with a 6-0 :.record for the fatst time since 1979. But Buckeye coach John Cooper . ·swears his charges won't take the ·. Boilermakers, winners of one of · their six games, lightly. . · "Purdue may win the game, but ·. they're not going to win the game because we have a letdown or because we don't work hard in - Sports briefs-- Baseball LOS ANGELES (AP) - The family of a 2-year-old girl injured by an explosive device tossed by ··:New York Mets outfielder Vince • Coleman filed suit against him and · : ·former Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Eric Davis. The lawsuit on behalf of Arnan.. da Santos alleges bauery, intentional inniction of emotional disu-ess, .. conspiracy to commit battery and · - inflict emotional distress, negli" gence and negligent infliction of emotional distress. . ·- The Mets said Coleman will - ··never again play for them, and the - ·Dodgers u-aded Davis to the Detroit · Tigers in August After a Mets-Dodgers game July • • 24, Coleman admitted setting off :;: : :the explosive device. He was • •; charged with a felony for •lie gal ;'•·• possession of an explosive. Cole:'=:• man. was a passenger in a vehicle . ; .. : driven by Dav1s. •: · Santos sustained an injury to the ; ·• · cornea in her left eye. The family's < · attorney, Darrell York, said filing ::. the complaint allows him access to ; ~~ police and firC reports. ......... ··,.1.• practice this week or because we won't be ready to play," Cooper said Monday at his weekly news conference. Ohio State figures to be a heavy favorite in West Lafayette, Ind., against Purdue, which is shellshocked after 59-56 and 42 -28 losses to Minnesota and Wisconsin, rcspecti vely. "I think we're focused," Cooper said. "I think I've talked about how important this game is, how important every game on your schedule is, how anything can happen in this league, how bad (Purdue head coach) Jim Collette and those other coaches over there want to beat Ohio State. "We 'II do everything we can, including having good spirited practices this week to prepare this football team." The Buckeyes are coming off a 28-21 victory over Michigan State in which they lost three fumbles and tossed two interceptions. The victory came when they marched 80 yards in the final minutes, capping the drive on Raymont Harris' seven-yard touchdown run with 1:06 remaining for the winning points. Michigan State was almost as charitable, dropping one touchdown pass and missing four field goals. But Cooper said good fortune doesn't change his view of the Buckeyes. "I think it's a pretty good football team," he said. "I've been saying it all fall. We've been fortunate injury-wise. 1 think we may be fortunate to be 6-0 but we reco~­ nize we have to get better. There s some areas we're not very happy with, the way we're playing right now. "Still, we're one of the few undefeated teams left in the country." Only seven unbeaten and untied teams remain in NCAA Division IA. Ohio State has risen to its highest ranking since 1985 because of a balance of soft opponents (Rice, Pitt and Northwestern) and strong play when most needed against the rest (Washington, Illinois, Michigan State). "I think we're getting better. And I think other teams are also getting better," Cooper said. Next on the menu for the Buckeyes is Purdue, a team that its coach said mus1 get a lot better and healthier to play with Ohio State. '' We would have to have an awful lot of good things happen and we'd have to get a lot of people healthy," Colletto said . "We haven't had much luck; the ball hasn't been bouncing our way. We would need some of that'' The Boilermakers are 0-3 in the Big Ten; The Buckeyes share the league lead with Wisconsin at 3-0. Colle no, as much as anybody, knows what Ohlo State can do. He spent three seasons with Cooper at Arizona State and was the assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Ohio State for three years before taking over in West Lafayette three years ago . "Those kids have grown up and gotten better as they've gotten older," Colletto said of the Ohio State players he left behind. "They've got great team speed and that's something that all the great DENVER (AP) -In terms of style points, Jeff Jaeger gave himself about a 3.5. But for Los Angeles Raiders owner AI Davis, whose just-win philosophy has become legendary. it was a perfect 10. · · Jaeger's 53-yard knuckleball field goal with 16 seconds left lifted the Los Angeles Raiders to a 2320 victory over the Denver Broncos Monday night. It was the Raiders' ninth win in the last 11 games in the series. · "It was an ugly kick," Jaeger said. " It was so low. But it went through. and that's all that counts. Let it be as ugly as can be if it goes through the uprights." Jaeger's clinching three-pointer capped a wild fourth quarter that saw the Broncos rally from a 13-3 deficit to take a 17-13lead on two John Elway touchdown passes in a span of 59 seconds. Then, just 23 seconds later, the Raiders reclaimed the lead on Jeff Hostetler's 74-yard pass to James Jc1t The Broncos drove for a tying field goal with 5:33 remaining, setting up Jaeger's game-winner. It was Jaeger's third successful kick of the game following 32- and 49yarders. "' 'I don't know what's happening to us on field goals,'' Denver coach Wade Phillips said. "I think this is about 17 in a row that people have made on us. All kinds of bad kicks just seem to go through. That last one just knuckleballed through there and made the difference in the game." The Raiders (4-2) forged their early lead thanks to fierce defense. By the time the Broncos (3-3) finally scored to make it 13-3 mid· way throogh lhe third quarter, they had managed just 88 yards of offense. Elway, who had been sacked only eight times in his first five games, was sacked seven times by the Raiders , Jed by Greg Meigs junior high football teams host Jackson County Week The. undefeated Meigs seventhgrade football team will meet Jackson tonight at the Junior High Field in Middleport Game time is 5:30. The Meigs eighth-grade football team will Wellston this Thursday evening at Bob RobeiiS Field in Pomeroy. Game time is 5:30. Smith's two. Smith raised his NFL- 20-17 advantage. leading sack total to 10. "We got into a situation with a "They got quite a bit of pres- mismatch with our linebacker sure on me," Elway said. "1 knew (Dave Wyman), and Hostetler was . they were good. but I didn't know smart enough to see it and he threw they were that good." . the ball," Mecklenburg said. "The pass rush really was a b1g "You just can't give up a big ' difference," Broncos linebacker play like that and win," added KraKarl Mecklenburg said. " Their gen . "I can't believe we let this defense had a great pass rush. Ours one get away, .because we had it." • didn't get any." It marked the second straight Hostetler was sacked just twice. ·game in which the Broncos had " ! 'think our defense did a great played a sluggish first half and job of pressuring Elway,'' Raider superlative second half. coach Art Shell said. "If you don't "We've got to come out of the pressure him, he will hurt you. And blocks," Elway said. " We're only our offense made the plays when playing about 30 minutes right we needed lhem." now." Elway's 27-yard scoring pass to Arthur Marshall with 11:47 left got the Broncos within 13-10. On the --Sports briefs-next play from scrimmage, Hostetler fumbled the snap and Tennis Denver nose tackle Greg Kragen BOLZANO, Italy (AP) recovered at the five. Two plays Using a dominating serve, Jonalhan later Elway hit tight end Reggie ·Stark won his first ATP event, Johnson on a two-yard touchdown upsetting Cedric Pioline of France pass with 10:481eft. . 6-3, 6-2 in the $315,000 Balzano But the Broncos couldn't main- tournament. Stark, lone American tain their momentum. Hostetler, in th~ tournament, needed I hour, spying the speedy Jett covered by a 17 mmutes to beat second-seeded linebacker, hit the Olympic sprinter Pioline. near midfield, and lett scored MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY FALL RALLY Thursday, Oct. 21,6:30 P.M. RUTLAND CIVIC CEMTER • 0 •• ''•, .' ' · 0 .. ;. • •• ~ Blllfalo.............. -4 1 0 .800 116 67 0 •. '· '•'• •• 'I , ...-.. •' ,.-' ,•.. .. ... ..- -.• •· '.' ...... ,._ ..... .... .. Miomi ............. 4 I 0 ln4ilnapolia ..:... 2 3 0 N.Y. Jcu ........... 2 3 0 N•wEnaJ.ancL.. I ~ 0 .&00 .400 .400 .167 101 81 63 102 139106 88168 Central Dl•klon Ctnduld ......... 4 2 0 ,t,/,1 121 101 P\tllburJh ......... 4 2 0 . ~7 l4S 92 floult.OIL .......... . 2 o4 0 .33J 116\ 28 Cincinnlli ..... .... 0 6 0 .000 69 \34 Northe.at DlwlJI011 PUubw-gh ......... 4 3 0 S 21 21 801!.on ..... 2 I MontreaL ......... J 3 Hanford ..... ....... 3 J Quebec: .............. 2 l Buffalo............. 1 6 Ol.uwa .............. 0 3 3 I 1 7 0 I 0 I 6 21 21 5 26 28 2 23 33 1 U 21 fftll Music by Dee and Dallas DRESS .CASUAL · MEIGS COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTY, Paul Gertll'd, ChalrRIIIn, 618 aouttl third Avanue, Mlddlepolt, OH. 45760 Cooper denied there was any animosity between himself and Collette. Colletto hired away OSU assistant coach Bobby Turner three years ago· while Ohio State was preparing for the Liberty Bowl. Shon a coach, the Buckeyes were upset 23·11. Cooper said that the timing of the hiring could have been better. Se~alo ............... 3 3 0 .SOO 102103 Detroit .............. 2 84\Z7 Stl.ouil: ...... • 0 0 ......' • .,... ;, ~ . l"' • ' -· ... ~ ~ ., • .. •• • • ... ..... ••-. ~· · ., •. ~ ;~ ... . Eldlerft OIYI&IGII Ttllll W L T Pd. PF PA 11 Dtllu................ • 2 0 .t,/,1 132 92 ~ ...... 4 2 o .667 12J 133 - . ............ . 2 4 0 Wullillpn ...... I S 0 Cenlrll Dl•ilkln DouoU .......... .... • 2 o ·.t,~,7 Chi.e~ao ............ 3 l o .600 ldinnaou ......... 3 2 0 .600 Boy........ . 2 ) 0 .400 TampaBiy ....... 1 4 0 .200 a.- "• ' • • •·. I 1 6 28 13 24 19 Z3 21 17 14 0 4 26 3S 2 4 17 2A 111 100 '17 S9 f,l, 10 27 IS ftiln ;::::, '· lOt ~ 16 N y • ......._ .. ~ 0 .t-7 23 - · .___...". 2 2 2 ... 6 11 11 --·--· c l5 IS TlilWJOiaJ--· l 3 • ! l o 5 21 24 4 12 17 I I 11 Bol&ons year conlrlct. Football Nadonal FOOI:ball Lea.ue Hockey Nat&oul Hodcty Ltaaut DETROIT RED WINGS R ' ''' MlninLipain~rl&Jrtwina.frunAdiron· Wednesday's aames • Tr30S8CtJOOS . *BasebaU Amerlean Leapt TEXAS RANGERS: Announeed Gene Nellon, pitcher, refuaed usicnmen~ to Oklahom• Cty d. the American Auocil· tion and i11 free a1mt 0 dack of tiM American Hodr.:al:Leap. NEW YORK ISlAND S: Aptd to • •, ' tenDaorr~w~Ys~-"-~·."'s;".....,. ..... _v E~, cc.'lter. A•ianed David 8NCC aDd DIYo Capuano, Wt winp,to KlnNI Cky of the ltttomoti,.., llodtoy t...poO. p.m. ADVERTISING-DE·ADLINE 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ·2 .The· Daily Sentinel lied Dt.llu atMonlreal. 7:JS p.m. Andudm ll New Jmey, 7:3l ~m. 1..01 An~ 11 Tampa Bay, 7: p.m. Calpty" Edmonton. 9'35 p.m. an oae.l : Your Ad Will Reach Over 20,000 Households ·11n The Tri·County Areal DAllAS COWBOYS: W&ivod John Ropcr,lincbocl!". LOS ANGELES RAMS : Released Jame~ Lohon. wide rt.ceivcr. Ro-1iped Brat Collinl,lindwlter. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ' Aa--.d to ~enn• wil.h Jlmmy Williama, Quebec at HartfonJ., 7:3'3 p.m. 1t Thursday, ·N(ovember 11 NEW YORK KNICKS: Waivod Lewis Oet.cr and Bill Edward&, forwltda. ·-~ · •"""'"' ...-I.IUlO_. IOilwo--)'tlteontn.ct. ST. LOUIS s, AN;p.d O...ny Fdmer, forwanl. to tho lt.oCa of lho ln- L - CLEVELAND CAVAUER.S: Waived Poole, auard, 1nd Greg Wiltjcr, cenlt:r. DETROIT PISTONS : ADeed to terms with Lindacy Huntu, guard, on 1 multiStace~ linobooku. Anahcim ·a tN.Y. Ranaeri.7:JSp.m. Loa Anaete~ at Florida, 7:3S p.rn. Hutfor3 11 Toronto, 7:3$l!.m. 'mi~tVans...J.,.,IoO'lsSp.m. - * NHL • 5 0 0 Basket baD National Baakelball Allodatlon 13 10 Tuesday's games . " no l>uJ]"t N. Y. I~ondm, HS p.m. 12 llO 104 54122 Allilllo P I W L tJ' Pll. GFGA SAN DIEGO PADRES' Waived Mike Seioacia, catcher. Sent Pit Ganez, pitth· er, outri&}lt to Lu Veau or the Pacific Co11t l.c.•1ue. Purchued the contrtcl or Steve Pquc:a, oudicl.dc:r, &om Ua Vegu. 9 36 23 6 Be Published in The Daily Tribu_ne, Pt. Pleasant Register and T~e . Daily Sentinel rrce •acnu. 9 21 15 Monday's scores Mood&J'S $tOR LA. R-.. 23. bemu 1D Toa <--•• ~, ,., 12 Deuoit6,Bu1!alo4 Mm.... 4, Qud>oc 2 Dallu S, CUc.go 3 Winnipec 6, Edmonton J Watern Dlwlllon NcwOduna ..... S 1 0 .133 141111 SIRftaJ\Ciloo ... 3 3 0 .500142127 LA R.lfna ........ 2 4 0 .333101 136 Atlli.. ............. I s 0 .161 121176 ,.- -= • •• s Edmonton ......... 2 4 I Anaheim .... ....... I 2 2 Sanl01e ............ 0 4 1 .333 121101 .161 99 161 ·EASTERN CONFERENCE : . 3 2 1 3 1 0 Calpry ............. 4 I I •• ••• • 3 1 2 l..ol AnJdel ...... 4 I I Vanoou¥a ........ 3 I 0 ~, 0 Pta. GFGA PaciRc DhUktn N.Y. OW.u ....... 5 1 0 .133 14S • W L T 6 0 0 Chic..ao . .... ...... . 1 4 ~· NATIONAL CONFERENCE National Leaaue CD'iCINNAll REDS : Announcul the re.Ji&nation of J01c Cardend, finl lnae coach, and Bobby Valenl.ine, third buc coach. Rcauiped buUpcn coach Dnc Miley to auiatant field coonlin.ltor for the rann lyltem. AMou.nced Bill Landrum, pitcher, and Greg Tubb1 , outfielder, are Cenlral Dlvlllon Team Toronto ...... ....... Dtllu................ viiNtipea .......... L.A. Raider~ ..... 4 2 0 .661 )I) \03 Dcnm .............. 3 J 0 .500 149 118 11 14 2:2 21 • · •-- -.-wen,-l tanotionolllockey Loop SAN JOSH SHARK;: SiJncd Gary .,...W.atboicloar....;...,, TAMPABAYUO!mHNO, R..,lled a- a-tfi:':"· (..., A~.. u ol u.. lntcmationll YlMIJU& TORONTO ldAPIJ!I.I!AFS, R...Ucd Mau Martin, d.t'INCIIIIII, from 1hc U.S. , Ol,mpjc IUm. WlNNIPI!O JETS : Smt Yan Klmin- d:" and Hari 1• Vholinlh, forwardo , to , ~ M..,..onofthoAID. t-_;~~~~~1~------------------------,----------------------------------.J, 992·2156 ~~1{9 ' By KEN RAPPOPORT Home ice is usually worth something in the NHL. However, it means nothing in the rivalry between the Montreal Canadiens and QuebeC Nordiques. · For yet ~Qtl:ler time, the visiting team won m the other's building as the Canadiens beat the Nordiques 4-2 Monday night. · ' Tbat marked the fourth straight victory for Mon"eal in Quebec. Tbe Nordiques have done likewise in Montreal. "It's no surprise," Montreal captain Guy Carbonneau said of the curious pattern between the provincial rivals. "There's always a lot or pressure to win at home, and sometimes you end up uying too hard.'' Monday night's game was bitterly fought, reflettinJ the seriOUS· ness of purpose in this close rivalry. ' "It reminds me of when I played for St. Louis and we went up against Chicago," said Ron Wilson, a newcomer to the Montreal-Quebec rivalry. "There's DG doubt that these two teams don't like eaeh other. I really loolc forward to these games." Guy Carbonneau assisted on first-period goals by Wilson and Kevin Haller as the Canadiens mounted an early 3-0 lead that the Nordiques found insurmountable. The Canadiens avenged a 5-2 home-ice setback agains·t Quebec last Saturday night. "When you get down early to a team lilce Montreal, it's tough tu come bac~. " said Nordiques captain Joe Sakic. "B.ut I thought we worked pretty hard in the second and third periOd. ' • Stephan Lebeau and Benoit Brunet, who scored into an empty net with 42 seconds to play, had the other Montreal goals. Reggie Sav- age, with his first goal as a Nordique, and Mats Sundin scored for Quebec. In Monday night's other games, it vias Detroit 6, Buffalo 4; Dallas 5, Chicago 3, and Winnipeg 6, Edmonton 3. Red Win&s 6, Sabres 4 Shawn Burr scored three times and Ray Sheppard snapped a thirdperiod tie to lead the Red Wings over the Sabres in Buffalo. ShepPard, who broke into the NHL wtth Buffalo in 1988, beat Sabres goaltender Dominik Hasek between the legs with a shon low shot at 6:20 of the final period In this"{eek's Sports Probe, while Binfalo's Wayne Presley sat out a cross-che<:ldng penalty. Stars 5, Blacllawk13 Mike Modano scoml twice and added an assist, lifting the Stars over the Blackhawts. Darcy Wakaluk. playing his fatst game in l!O&I this season for the Stars, chipped in wilh an assisl during a thrcergoal Dallas fu-st period. Wakaluk made a spectacular save on Joe Murphy from point-blank range at 12:38 and one on a SO-foot slap shot from Steve Smith at 13:08. The Blackhawks (1-4-2), off to their worst start since the 1988-89 season (1- S-1). played without all- star defenseman Chris Chelios. who has been suspended for his part in last week's melee with the Hartford Whalers. Jttl '· Ollm 3 Kris King scored the go-ahead goal early in the third period to lead the Jeu over the Oilen. The lead shifted from Winnipeg to Edmmton tPI then was tied by the Jets' Thomas Steen midway through the second periol!. King broke the tJe • S:SO oC the third and Keith 11raehuk widened · the margin to S-3 less tban three minutes later. Steen scored his second goal of the night to make it 6- 3. Breeders' Cup's success, NL's opposition to DH, Shaq on tap By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of sports: • Will success spoil the Breeders' Cup? Don't bet on it. Tbe richest day of the year in horse racing is a lot more than just a ~tacle. Actually, the Breeders Cup Championship, which features seven year· end races at one track, has turned into solid gold. The 1993 Breeders ' Cup with a combined purse of $10 million - will be at Santa Anita Park, near Los Angeles, on Saturday, ~- · Nov. 6. About 20 million people ; are expected to see pans of NBC's .. telecast (1:30-6 p.m., EST). ·. The highlight of the day is the ' $3 million Breeders' Cup Classic. . Begun in 1984, the Breeders' Cup is designed to highlight the principal champions of the year in each main division of thoroughbred racing. It does just that. Sixty-eight of the past 81 Eclipse Award winners have raced in the Breeders' Cup Championship. Eight of last year's panicipants won Eclipse Awards - including A.P. Indy, the Horse of the Year. The Eclipse Awards, which go to the Horse of the Year and other champions, are sponsored annually by the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, the National Turf Writers Association and the Daily Racing Form. A.P. Indy w<!n the Breeders' Cup Classic last year. Other key 1992 winners: Lure in the Breeders' Cup Mile and Paseapa in the Breeders' Cup Distaff. Much of the fanfare this year has centered on Dehere, the newest phenom in horse. racing. Tbe sensational 2-year-old became an early favorite to win the 1993 Breeders' Cup Juvenile and the 1994 Kentucky Derby. Dehere won the $500,000 Champagne Stakes on OcL 17 during the Breeders' Cup Preview at Belmont Park in New York. Miner's Mark, one of the record six winners saddled that day by trainer Shug McGaughey, fmished fust in the $850.000 Jockey Club Gold Cup. Through the years, the Breeders' Cup Championship has produced record crowds and handle. A record of nearly $77 million was wagered on the 1992 Breeders' Cup at Gulfstream Park and 700 North American simulcast sites. • Who's afraid of the designated hitter? The two le!l~ues hav~ come The National League still is, of down on both Sides of that argucourse. ment. It refuses to accept use of the Back in 1928, it was the NationDH in the National League ball- al League that sought to designate a park during the World Series , a hiuer to bat in place of the pitcher. move that deprives the American But the American League said no. League team of a key hitter and Preside nt John Heydler of the puts AL pitchers into unfamiliar NL contended that fans were tired jeopardy at bat. of watching weak-hitting hurlers Typically, the NL is willing use take turns at bat He added that letthe Fall Classic to make a point. ting a real hitter bat in place of the It's part of the holier-than-thou pitcher would speed up the game. National League campaign in modManager John McGraw of the em times against the AL 's "revo- New York Giants supported the NL lutionary" acceptance of the DH. proposal. But the whole thing is a matter But the American League- the of politics as much as anything. home of Babe Ruth, a former-pitchForget about whether the DH is er, and other popular sluggers good (more firepower) or bad came down on the side of tradition (diminished strategy) for the game (i.e .• the status quo). of baseball. So, the NL's ptoposal for a DH was VOICd down. • Can anybody else be like Mike? Sha(\uille O'Neal is Madison Avenue s No. L candidate. So suggests Advenising Age, the bible of the induslry, about the lucrative battle to 5IJt:Cml Michlel Jordan as the top celebrity spokesman in sports. Jordan, who just retired from the NBA, had pushed his IIIIJiual earnings from endorsements to a record of $30 million. In a poll of its daily fax subscribers, Ad Age found that O' Neal of the Orlando Magic was the heirapparent to Jordan's rich title. Why not? In his rookie year, Shaq pulled in $8 million in endorsements. Not bad for a start. · Webber, Golden State Warriors OK 15-year, $74.4 million contract ~ ·- Al.l. teams have!' WESTERN CONFERENCE Wettern ~·Ilion K.wuCi~y ...... S I 0 .833 100 78 SanDie&o ......... 2 4 0 .333 2 14 23 2 18 36 w,........, ...... AMERICAN CONFERENCE E.ut.r:rn DM1Ion . Tam W L T Pc::L PF PA. , ~ ~. ' N.Y. Jmnd<n,.. I 4 0 I 6 0 -•NFL*- • " •GOOD FOOD •GOOD FELLOWSHIP •GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Scoreboard ~ ·Montreal, Detroit, Dallas,· Winnipeg post NJIL victories Special Guest: STAT£ SENATOR COOPER SNYDER •' ,• ·' ' •• •• ' .... <.:.;Tu:es:::d:a~~·.:;O:::c,:to:be:;..r1:.,:9::_•_:.19::;93~---------------...!:Po~m~er~ozy~M~Id~d~l~ep~o~rt:,~o~h~lo!,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~.;__:__·::!'Fhe!!_·!Dal~ly~Se~n~tl~nel~-~"~~~!"~'::!5 . ~ ·. By DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -· Chris Webber and the Golden State Warriors are both in a hurry. Webber is anxious 10 demonstrate he's worth the $74.4 million that Golden State agreed to pay him over the next 15 years, and the Warriors are anxious to see a return on their investment. "Now we can concentrate 100 percent on basketball," Warriors coach Don Nelson said after Monday's signing of Webber to the biggest rookie contract in NBA history. Webber, 20, a 6-10 centerpower forward from Michigan, was the first player taken in the NBA draft. He admitted he faces a lot of on-the-job training but feels he can help the Warriors immediately, even if he does take some lumps in the early going against the likes of Charles Barkley, Shawn Kemp or Karl Malone. "I might get burned by those guys," he said. "I'm expecting OHSAA members vote against separate tourneys for public; private schools By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At least for now, public and private schools will continue to compete for the same state championships they always have. Tbat was the bottom line of balloting announced Monday by the Ohio High School Athlel.ic Association after its membership turned down a plan to split the state championships for public and private high school teams. OHSAA member school principals voted the proposed amend· ment down 482-240. "First of all, you have to keep in mind that the association is a reflettion of the member school principals', " said OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro. "They're telling me they want to keep 11 as is. This organization was founded in 1907 and since then there has always been one tournament The principals are saying they want to keep it that way in all spo~." Proponents of the amendment had argued that private schools in panicular, parochial schools gain an advantage because of larger boundaries than those of public schools. Jim France, principal and football coach at Akron Manchester High School, was one of the leaders in the movement to separate state tournaments. "For me, it certainly was not a surprise," France said. "I did not think it would pass. But I think it served our piii'J)QSe, which was .to draw awareness to ·what we feel is an inequitable situation.'' Several times the talk of splitting the public and private schools at tournament tiiJie has come to a vote of the OHSAA membership. Each had been defeated, although the 2-1 majority was the smallest yetMuscaro said the balloting did serve as a wake-up call that there was unrest among mem bee schools. "There was strOng sentiment for the amendment in northeast Ohio, and I thought it might end up closer than it was," Musearo said. "Our responsibility, with so many in favor of the amendment, is that we musi address the issue and t.aice a strong loolc at it." France said, "That is good news.'' Muacaro said the OHSAA might form a commiuee to go into greater detail on the subject and to talk to dissatisf~ members. "We want to see what the ratio.nale is, to see if there is any validity.to it," he said. Thirteen proposed lltnendmentswere on the ballot sent to all · QHSAA member principalS. Many ·dealt with wording or mmor clarifications of existing by law$. The members approved by a 5149 majority a new transfer rule that would allow eligibility of any student who is enrolled within 15 days of the start of the school year without a board of education release. A proposal to permit school coaches in baseball and softball to have unlimited coaching contact with their squad members from June I to July 31 failed 379-343 . Currently, a coach is restricted in coaching players on his team during the summer months. Meigs captures one-third of TVC volleyball crown Rick Ash's Meigs volleyball team clinched a tri-championship in the Tri- Valley Conference Thursday evening by defeating Vinton County 15-5, 15-11. The championship for the Marauders is lheir third out of the last four years. NelSOnville· York and Belpre also had a slice of the conference title. Sarah Blackwell led Meigs with 15 points, 16 of 19 serving and three kills. Chrissy Taylor was 6 for 6 serving with four points and three kills. Billie Butcber also continued her torrid serving going six for six giving her 65 straight serves. Sarah Pullins had three points and five assists, Lee Henderson had four assists, while Lisa Fackler was fiv~ for five serving. Also playing a good game was Erica Robie, who had three blocks and played an outstanding net game. Vanessa Compston added two kills. Other members of the team include Ginger Holcomb, Melissa Clifford, Bobbie Butcher, Mandy Jones and 'Jaclclyn Swartz. Meigs will host Alexander in a non-conference contest this Wednesday evening. Parents and senior night will be observed and game time is 5:55. Division II volleyball sectiona• Saturday The local Division II volleyball sectional tournament will host five teams·and be held Saturda~ at the University of Rio Grande s Lyne Center. ·Meigs and Fairland will play at 3 p.m. The winner of that mate~ will face Oallia Academy at 4:30 p.m. Jaclcson and River Valley will decide the lower-bracket championship at 6 p.m. All times are approximate. For more information, call tour· nament manager Robin Lane week· days at 446-3213. that. I've got a lot to learn. But they 're going to get theirs, too. No one is going to embarrass me every time. I'll shoot myself in the foot before I let someone else do it" Nel son, whose teams have lacked a dominating inside scoring and rebounding threat in recent years, said Webber will be given every possibl~ playing opponunity, both to accelerate development and to flU a need. "I will say he's lucky in one respect because he's coming to a team that really needs him desperately," Nelson said. "Players on the court, at practice, have been waiting, looking forward to him coming. So he 'II be welcomed with open anns. He'll be getting all the playing time that he can mentally and physically stand.'' Webber, the first sophomore to be selected with the lop overall pick since Magic Johnson in 1979, has not quite recovered from an appendettomy and won't join the Warriors at their training camp until Wednesday. Webber will take part in light workouts for a few days and then be eased into team practices start· ing Sunday. He probably won't see any playing time until the team's last two preseason games, Oct 29 at Sacramento and Oct. 30 against Seattle. One of the first things Webber will have to do is learn to play center, a position he is unaccustomed to after playing power forward at Michigan. ''When I talked to coach Nelson ai the beginning, I said, ' I feel uncomfortable playing center,' " Webber said. "He said, 'You have to play center.' So obviously I'm going to get comfortable playing center. I'm going to have to learn a lot. I'm going to play whatevet position they want me to play.'' The signing of Webber concluded five weeks of negotiations between Warriors president Dan Finanne and Webber's agent, Bill Strickland and his adviser, Fallasha Erwin. The contract has an average annual worth of $4.96 million. although Webber is due to receive; $1.6 mUiion in the fii'St year. That was dooe so Webber could squeeze.. into lhe 'salary-atp slot left open by Tyrone Hill's trade to Cleveland in July. Under NBA rules, Webber's salary can be increase4 30 percent a year, allowing his pay to go up in • annual increments of $480,000 for the next 14 years to a maximum of $8.32 million in its fmal year. Because of temporary suspension of DH rule, Blue Jays forced to shuffle Molitor, Sprague, Olerud in games at Philly By JIM DONAGHY PHILADELPHIA (AP) Toronto manager Cito Gaston is facing a difficult DH dilemma in the next three games of the World Series. Gaston seems to be in a no-win situation tonight when the Blue Jays play Philadelphia in Game 3 with the Series tied 1-1. His options: - Start Paul Molitor at first base and bench major league batting leader John Olerud (.363) for Game 3 against Danny Jackson. Then play Olerud against right- handers. - Bench third baseman Ed Sprague, better defensively, for Molitor. This is very risky because of Molitor's weak throwing arm. -Use Molitor as a pinch hitter. - Play Molitor in left field and give slumping Rickey Henderson a game or two to rest his sore hands. This move is the most unlikely. Gaston said at Monday's workout he's fairly certain what the decision is and will announce it a few hours before gametime at 8: 12 p.m. EDT. It wasn't a total day of inaigue, ' thllugh. Gaston decided to make _ Todd Stottlemyre Toronto's Game 4 starter on Wednesday night' against Tommy Greene. Tbe designated hitter question iii becoming quite an issue between the two leagues and their team offi-cials. The Blue Jays had the same problem when Dave Winfield was their DH during the season last year. Blue Jays pitchers Pat Herugen, Stottlemyre and Juan Guzman are just hoping to get through their atbats without getting hun or embarrassing themselves. ANNOUNCING ATHENS HONDA CARS In Four Short Years We've Become The Fastest Growing Family In Southeastern Ohio "THE HAPPY, HAPPY HONDA FAMILY" 93 Honda Accord OVER INVOI CE PLUS DEALER OPTIONS OFF IN STOCK UNITS 93 Honda Civic 4 Door 93 Honda Prelude OFF IN STOCK UNITS $1400°0 1994 Ho_n da Accord 4 Door s1ooooo OFF IN STOCK UNITS Excellent Selection Late Model Used Cars Sale Priced ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio �.. . !• -·· -·· By The Bend . . . {' . The D;;Uly Sentinel ~ Tuesday, October 19, 1993 ~~ f .. Page-&. ' ~ '' l Can you work and still get social.seclJ:rity f?enefits · By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens One ef lhc most frequent queslions I get from Social Security beneficiaries who are receiving disability benefits is, "what happens if 1 try 10 work?" The question generally reflects a desire' to regain some independence; in other cases, lhey may simply need the money 10 help make ends meet. Under present Social Security law, you can work and still reteive some benefits. There are a number of rules speeifically designed to make it•easier for a beneficiary with a disability 10 return 10 .J..ork while receiving benefits, and even· tually enter, or reenter, lhe workplacc. Called work incentives, lhc rules prov1d':' for continued cash benefits, contmued health care covemge and consideration of addi· uon~l work expense~. In addition, · Soc1al Secumy Will help you :! ...• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES '".; obmm vocational rehabJhtallon and work, or uses a wheelchair. or pays ' employment services by referring someone 10 drive him/her 10 wor.J<, C: yo~ 10 lhc SIBle vocational rehabili- the tost of thaL product or service ·~ tatl(;m agency. , would be ~cducled from his or her Under Social Security lin indi- earnings. vidual is considered disabled only There also are work incentives if he or she cannot do "substantial for people who receive Supplemenwork." Currently, an individual can tal Security Income (SSI) disability cam up 10$500 before his/hec work benefits, but the "substantial" earnwould be considered substantial ings limit varies depending on the (for persons who are blind the fig. SSI payments in your stale. Talk 10 urc is $880 in 1993). a Social Security representative for Most beneficiaries with disabili- more information. tics qualify for a trial work period For many individuals the most of 9 months during which earnings rewarding aspect of working is not · do not count against benefits. Afler just the income, it's having a job nine months, not necessarily con- and returning to the-mainstream. sccutivc, we review the work 10 see For more information, contact the if it averages $500 or more a Athens Social Security office or month. Before we count earnings to call Social Security's lOll-free numsec if 1hey add up to $500, we ber, 1·800-772·12 13, and ask for deduct lhc cost of certain ilems or ·the leaflet, "Working While Disservices which are necessary. the abled-How Social Security Can beneficiary's work. Help." For example, if a person needs a specially equipped car to get to ' BEST OF SHOW • Linda King was the win· ner or the best or sbow award in tbe Heart of the Valley nower sbow staged at Showcase, Meigs County, over the weekend at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Heart of Valley winners announced grounds. King won the award for her basket of fall flowers in the novice tlass. a special grouping for exhibitors who have never won blue ribbons. About 30 exhibilorS lOOk part in the show with nearly 100 exhibits. Judging was done by the public and tabulated by the s'!5!w chairman, Janet Bolin. Winners in the class for judges only were BeUy 'Dean, first, Suzy Carpenter, second, Shelia Curtis, third, and Janet Bolin, fourth. Winners in other classes, list first through third respectively, were as follows: Novice: Linda King, Fernie Woodyard, Debra Rader. Oriental: Karen Werry, Evelyn Hollon, and Gladys Cumings. Fruits and vegetables included as part of' a design: Gladys Cumings, Janet Bolin, and Pat Holler. Indian Design: Alice Thompson. Betty Dean, Maurita Millec. Greens: Pat Holter, Karen Werry, and Pauline Aikins. Herbal: Connie Hill, Shelia Cur· tis and Connie Hill. Non-Herb: Debbie Cooke, Eve1yo HoUon and Peggy Crane. Dried Ar{!lngement: Addalou Lewis, Karen Werry, and Evelyn Hollon. Pumpkins : Addalou Lewis, smallest, and Matthew King, the largesL Gourds : Addalou Lewis, Roy Holler, and Pat Holter. Indian Com: No name on first and second place, Josh Bolin, lhird. Chrysanthemums: Evelyn Hollon, Shelia Curtis, and Debbie Cooke. Dahlias: AddaJou Lewis. Sunflower seed head: Roy Holler, fust and ~nd. Storage times Boats and campers can be stored in buildings at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Oc 1. 30 and 31 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Agriculturnl Society, said. Charge will be $1 per foot a month. To s10re on other daleS, tllere will be a $10 additional charge for opening the buildings. The hoats and campers are to be removed from storage on April 30 or May 1 Smith said. · Bookmobile scbedule The Meigs County Bookmobile will visit the following communities this week. Scheduled stops ' .J being~childmot~er.lfcltueue ~: :eo~~bW~ ICiionsandlleetprofeilionathelp. 111111 33-yar-ald incelt IID'Iivor who has been in lherapy for lhrce yan "eccuiiC of lhe dlmage done to me bY my uncle. My memories of sexual abuse were totally rcptCIIed untilllougbt help for the unexplained pain llld 111ger in my CHAD E. G niffith c0 mp letes "'e. w.• 1 usec1 "' think thu peclophi1es waeeay "'~.I believed they wa-c dcftlicts who could be spouec1 Chad E. Griffith, grandson of by their 11118CCCptable behavior in basic training ~:~0~8 ~ ~~~t?;i~!':iu!~J:J pu~:-=~J~ commu- from U.S. Army Basic Training. at Fon Jackson, S.C., and is now in advanced individual training at Fort Gordon, Ga. After returning home from advanced training, he wiU return home to Tu~ Plains and attend the Univem1y of Rio Grande. He is also the grandson of Norma 1. Williams and son of ~~~ ~ra~s ~r:'o~':~r nity leader. Nobody would ever SUI!pe!:l him of doing anything imJIIOI*. He lhowered his dlildlen, ...... . d hi~-- nieca --' ........,_ r,....,~ • .., ,..,..."" With lllention. He - ··eva)'OOC'I ' . Comm. . ltycCaleadar Items appear hrO tlaJI before II! neat ud the day ot"-t event. Items mast be reetl¥ed Ia ad¥ance to assare publication In tbe calendar. TUESDAY POMEROY • Rock Springs United Methodist Women's Society will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at the church. POMEROY • F~temal Order of Eagles Auxili.icy will meet at 7:30 p.m. Landers ANN LANDERS LooAncol.. 1101 believe me, but keep the IICcreuny longer. My uncle damaged me in the worst possible and r . :i'rorwhat~~ 10 make him I want to thank "Mr. Anonvnv•n•• for telling the truth tllld ~ aw!"euess to many Who ll'C llli'le about sexual abusen. And thank goodness victims 1R1 lelmlng to :: C:· :n~: ~ blaming the vietirns .of abuse. let's stan 10 hold the guilty accountable. •• HEALING · .SURVIVOR IN mv •. ~ """ DEAR HEALING: It was good share :IOU 10 your stOry. By doing so, you have · jlvcn · others the courage 10 do likewise. Than1l: of . flvorite uncJe,.grandfather, brother, etc. He used this cloak of gcncnlSity and ,.,;,,"~'"·'-- 10·.,.;, the .,.,_ of~=:"""' My flllllily is WIIWIR: that 1 YOIL -· ·- remember the lbulc. However, I Pennsylvania and his sister. is camotc:ontinuciOpeteillllll~well. Heather Griffith of T,,..,.rs Plains. I pbur Ill llOIIflau Ill funily mcm..,...... , hers with the IDIIh about this man. .. flfl . prinO::.::;!'-:U~s!:=~ Wisconsin," the dentist who 1ained that 1e comp peop ask him 10 defraud insurance c:ompanies. RUTLAND • The RuUand Fire Department A.uxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Eileen Buck. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will give 11 reView of McGufffs Readers. For roU call ~a qu<llation abOut .a . ' school ieacher. ' DARWIN,· BedfOrd Towlllihip' MoN. thru FRI. BA NEW YORK (AP)_- Be~vis and. Butt-head, the fue-Iovmg, dolush car100n characters blamed by a mother .forth~ death of her 2year-.old Child, will no longer be spewmg th~rr brand of humor early m the evem~g. . . . MTV said M_ondaY. It •s movmg the callous pau from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Eastern time. The cult cartoon was criticized earher th1s month after an Ohio mother of a 5-year-old who started a flre that kiUed his youngec sisler acc~sed the show of tutning her son m10 ~ firebug. · Beav1s and Butt-head, nightmare cancatures of leen-age boys, My mother has suffered bact pain most of her life. Several years ago, me. started seeing a doctor who specialized in pain. He claiJned he could help her and said he would be willing 10 atcept whatever the insunnce company gave her as p~ty~~~ent in full. · Time went by, and insurance claims werdled by. the doctor. We discovered he was c_laiming illy mother had been injihd in I tar accident; 111d he was billing the insurance company for service and . M equt~t om never received. ApjiiJendy, it's IIOl just plllicnts who ue trying to rip off tbe insurl!lc:e companiel. but docton, 100 lnj!edy lwleis that was ICtually beginning to feel my~ The l::,::FY !!' ~~~bini~-"~' ,_1 - . . . ,...,.., she fowid out wlut was.going .on. She ' it ICC lltiOiber doculr llld"iJ - 'till! " • · ·· · " · · ... still siiffenng. ·By the way, Ibis do~tor ·- li ~till in practice. · -· SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SOMEWHERE: Cheaters can be found in evay walk of liCe. I ~--= :d~ w~sect help 10 repan c • urge that crooked doctor 10 the COUIIIy and state mc:dical!IOCietiea. Party REEDSVfLLE • Olive Town· ship TJ11SieeS wiUmeet at 6:30p.m. at !II~ Shade ltiver State Forestry !Juilding ,f~r . !)le purpose of adoptROCK SPRINGS · The ·Middle- . mg the sohd wasle plan. port Child Conservation League annual Halloween party for chilRUTI.AND • The Meigs County dren and grandchildren of the Republican Party will have a fp11 rally at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland members at Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. CiVic Center. There will be 'food and enlertainmenL For more information call County Chairman Paul RACINE • Racine American Gerard at 992-6736. Legion Auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. at ibe post home. There will POMEROY • Meigs Local be a guest speaker. ~chool District wiU hold its annual .1 ' • • • parea~ !Dil!lting froiJ! 6:30 10 8 p.m • TUPPERS· PLAINS • "The :fuP.- at Salisblify E1~nientacy . The m~7 pers VFW ,arid ~ afixil. ing will include 111 overview of tlie · ·Utry will have thell' nionthly diriner Chapter I program by the ·dii'Cctor at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to Wendy Halar and the teachecs £rom bring a deSsert the individual buildings will have presentations their. R~GINE • Ratine Grange will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. · . P!iins' will • f'.'!'ce Ada: Giveaway arid Found acb uader 15 word. wiJI be n:.n 3 day• at llO charp. • PrM:u o( ad lot· all capitallstten it double pri.:e of ad cOil • 7 pointliae type. only uaed ' ~uatiulll Y Lot J'ftlfpouible !or error• alter flr&l day (c~lt 1i,rerro~11 jir•l day ~t.d run• ~_..paper). C..U before 2:00p.m. cla.y a!ter puhlic:lll.ioa lo ma.lte correcUoo • A.f, tiuu r.m.ct h., paid in a.:iunee are: I c...J d Tbaoluo Happy Adt !n Momo .. iam . Yard Sales • A cl111nified ad,e, tilemeal placed iD ~ The Daily Sentinel · (except Cla.. itied Diaplay, B~ulnea Card or l..esal NoUcet) wUI al..o ttppear in \he Poin& Pltana\ Repi&er ouc! Days Words 1 15 15 15 3 · Man J. at'led 11.c0 r . h. -·• S 00tlfig Cat WEST BEND, Wis. (AP) - A man who shot his girlfriend's cat because it woke him up, tliea scrib· bled a note telling hec about it, was sentenced 10 three monibs in jaii. Mark Metz was senlenced Monday if1er pleading gwlty 10 misde· meanor animal cruelty, He had been charged wiib felony animal abuse. · H;is girlfriend arrived home Aug. S and found her ~t Persian cat wounded by two rifle shots. GET 1-GI~IIIrWork ' ;. i • , r and Plumbing ..... ''-" '"~ :;::: :!::t RIC.HARD ROBERTS ''Ad SpeciilltU!•" REWARD OF $200 ::4 For the arrest and convlc· tiQn of person or persons who bumed my mobile home on Shady Cove Rd. Also . two area lights and pump were stolen • $100 Reward. Please notify the Sheriff's Office In Meigs .County, Pomeroy;Ohio. :i, Daisy Saunde111 :;~ · c~ ·:: '::! .~ ::J ,,_. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - An elementary school principal made her studenis an offer they c.ouldn't refuse: if they read a milhon pages, she'd spend a day in a tub of blue JeU.Q. After students reached tile million-page mark last week Pani Schumachec idled away a d:iy iii a tub topped off with 30 gallons of the turquoise stuff, all donated by students. . "The feet are the only part lhat's Jcind of cold, and they're not bad," said a wet suit-tlad Schumacher. The principal of WiUiam Southern Elementary -School has made othec such irreSistible offers in the past, all 10 try 10 instill a· love of reading in her students. She spent a day on the school's roof and rollerskaled around the parking lot in her mghtgown. ' ' ... FURNACES lnelallecl-plele with ""'.- n-~ns~ ..a~l'abta. CARPENTER SERVICE II -Room AdciiUOM ··~ ~ . '~ •: · :;o : ~.~ ;·, .·· • ,,;j ;':! ·' ·•·: ~~ '" .c, .. ·.;.. ··; "'' ••u ····: ',~ '';" • •u ... '• :.:~ ;~;:·· ·.·~ ~~ :;:~ . .~; .... "" ... .~J ":''f :~ ~; tn u .J:h·: ;'~~ ::~., :.~~ •• -'"' 'l ' ES11MATE!I) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 122 .lly Drlvt, Cllllpoll1, Oh. . 992-6215 . 448-7112 Fu/Volce 446· 78'12 Pomeroy, Ohio ..,IH2~1n •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING D•l. BOSTON EICAVAnNG Public Notice Public Notice "ttollce ol EtecUon on~ Notio•lil Elaollol). on Ta IAvy In Ex.a, ol till Ten Levy In Fza- of T• , MHI Limitation . , . ... Umllilllait , N011CE Ia . heNby given NOTICE Ia hereby given < th11 In purauance of 1 th•l tn purauance of a R-luUon of till Board of Ruolullon of th• Vllaga Trua- o1 till Townehlp ol Counall ol the Vllllgo of Scipio Pagevllle, Ohio, Po_,oy, Pomeroy, Olilo, pMaed on lila 7111 day of puaed on lila 13th day of June, 11h lhere wiN ba July, t lh lhare will ba aubmllted lo a vola ol lila aubmltlld 'to a ""le a( the paople ol aalcl aubdlvlalon peopla ol aald aubdlvlalon II a general elactlon Ill be at a general ateoUon to be hold In th• Townahlp ol h•ld In th• Vlll•ll• of lolplo Ohio, at lhe regullr Pomeroy, Ohio, It the placee ol voting lharaln, on regular placea ol voting Ill• 2nd day of Novetnber, theraln, on the 2nd day ol teaa,. the queetlon of November, 1883, lha levying a tax, In axcMa ol quullon ollevylng 1 tax, In till tan mill limitation, lor exc••• ol the ten , mill lhe banelll ol Scipio llmlr.Uon, lor the "-llt.cil Towr~~~hlp lor the purp0ee of Pomeroy Vlllaga lor the Flreprotacllon. Said tax purpoee ol fire protection. balll(laraptaoa..-tolatax Said tax being a ol 2 mUla at 1 rate not replacement ol 1 laX of f ax~udlng 2 mUla lor -h miU at a rar. not excudlll(l one dollar of valuaUon, 1 mill lor -h - dolllr ol which amounle to twanty valuation, which arnounlelo cenle (tcl.20) lor - h ona ten ..,.. (to. 101 lor -h hundrad dollara of one hundred dollara ol valuaUon, lor flva (5) ve-e. valuation, lor live (5) ,....._ The Polio lor aald The Polio lor aald EleoUon will open · at 8;:10 Elacllon will open at 1:30 o'clock a.m. and remain" o'clock Lm. and relftlln open unll 7:30 o'clock p.111. open unUI 7::10 o'olook p.m. of aald clay. ol aalcl day. BY order ol the By orclar of tlllllolrd ol Bolrd of Elactione, ,ol EtaoUona, ol Uatga County, Mataa County, Ohio , · OhiO, ' Dated Sept e, 18113 (tO) 5, 12, 11, 264tc Dlr-. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 667·6628 4-19-93-lfn I/2Min OME SITES !-ocated In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre. tracts available, Tuppers Plains & Chester water electric available, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wood with rolling hillS. .. 011 MOBILE HOME 44&-8418 or Toll FrHt..-e72-5867 PHONE INST4LLADON Jacks Installed Extensions run to Different Rooms and Outside Buildings Free Estimates 614·367·0421 COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS RACINE,,OHIO Now Open with Classes Now Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 • Piau• Call for Detllill WINTERIZATION SPECIALS. CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR '32" INBOARD/OUTBOARD '80" • WI"TER STORAGE AVAILABLE Cl-.. HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre BULLDOZER BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPllC SYSTEMS, ="u:sr'~~ ====:an~Ma~• u Mo.t.b! . . L.AHOCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED . •UIIESTONE-TRUCICJNG FREE ES11MATES .992·3838 cr.trJ:. Rita Dated SepLI 1M Dlreoto! ""'" ,, to '•u•~ I. J;;,, r - .,lne fllbrlcl clllnlng 'odor lfllltment •g~nenll WV013372 We apaelllla In: RRE.WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emerg~ncy Servlc1 '"• \ EICAVAIING BULlDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS . LAND CLEARING WATER• SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUL.IMG: LIIMatone, Dirt, GIIIVIIIIId C:O.I 1 mo. GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 mn SHRUB & TREE TRIM••II REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 :::::!::=~- LINDA'S PAINTING Uoene.t .ad Bond1d PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-lfn ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES VERY~~BLE . HAVE· REFERENCES 614·985·4180 8112111311 mo. ROBERT BISSELl . coNnRucnoN 1-N'ew Homes 949·2168 :.-t&-113-Un Remodeling ~EY'SAUTO Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PARTS 985-4473 Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW& . . . NinfOI ' AU._UIIIl ...lll 992·7011 or 992•5551 orTOU Fill 1-100.141 0070 IAIWIII, OliO 12-:J0.112·1fn IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 1625 Gallons ....... -.....·=-.. • ' • •• "' 7fl2193 • r-----..,1 " POMEROY , II HOME REPAIR ··: All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloscount Senior Citizen~ WATER HAULING .,, . .. INTEIIOR -~ Gutter Cleaning P1lntlng .•!J FREE ESTIMATES T1ke tho J)lln out o1 painting. Let 1111 do It USED RAILROAD TIES EAGLES CLUB • Low, Wide 80 and 70 • Series 'drapery (on aile) 614-742-2138 EVERY THURSDAY Dlrec\or lhoy dllll'lllll . Howft.L Wrltesel liNGO Ctlalrman Rita D. Smith We glv1 e~rpot 1nd uphollllry tho "SPECIAL CARE" SAYRE TRUCKING 11411-3088 EXCAVATING ' CARPET & UPHOLSTEIY CLEIIIIH $38.00 1110. HUIING AID COOLING Morning • EVInlng /tJ;· r Oiled Sap!. I, 18113 (10) 5~ 12, 111, 214 tc Call BENNER'S From $5,000 up .- -~-- I $25.00 mo. Henry L liiiiM' Dated llepl. I, 18113 (10) I, 12, 18, 2& .• - .." 446 9515 il l ~ ~· .ill - ~. F~=- Gaa Fum- .00 mo. Available. mH .,.oeecjif,. ':it~": ' 1019A13 palfonnance proftleo. Public Notice No- of Elacllon on Tax • TWo atrong ftborgliH belts t,.,y In bCIH or till Ten • Nollce o1 Et«Uon on Ta • AggrMalve tread dellgn IIIII Umlbltlon Levy In ex- of !he Ten • Smooth ~ding pcly"ter cord NOTICE Ia hereby glvan Mill Umltallon body. thai In purauanca ol a NOTICE Ia hereby given R•olu!lon ol the Board of thai 1!1 purauanca of 1 True- of the Tcwnahlp ol Reaolullon ol tha VIllage . a-t. Cheatar Ohio Council ol tho VIllage ol paaaect'on lila 1oti. day oi Middleport, Middleport, Auguet, 1M there will be .Ohio, paaatd on lhe 28111 aubmtttacl to a vote of lhe day of July, 18113 lhere will people.,ol aa1c1 eubcllvlalon be aubmlltld to a vote of CALL at • ge~lar8! election · to be the people of uld 304-na-5533 hald In lhe Townahlp ol aubcllvlalon at a general a-w Ohio, at the regular al~tlon eo ·be held ln the 10· (70 , • • 'rlbnflld delfgn) Open 6 Day's A Week pi- of fating lherln, on · VIllage of Middleport Ohio, the 2ricf claJ ol Novembar 11 th• regular plecea of , SEE NEAl. FOR THE DEAl. 1111 · lha quaation of voting lhareln, on lhe 2nd 1evy1.\g • tu In .,..,.-1 of day of Novamber, 1113, 1M till. ten llilll llmlleUon, for quullon ollevylng a tax. In DAN'S. the benefit of Chaater exoaaa of the ten mill Townahlp lor the purpilu ol limitation, lor 1M benllflt ol TRANSMISSION fire proteollon. laid tax MiddlepOrt Vllllll" for lila · batnf1 a'Jirlao•manl or a tax pur~ of •re protaollon. & AUTO REPAIR of 1 al a rate not Said tax baing a t . rillll·,lo_~ MC!h repl~~t of ~ tax of t Specializing In on• dcillar of vlilu•lloli, mJU at • rlllt not aceedlng ' Automatic wiiiOh IIIIOuntalo .,.. _.. 1 mil lOr aach -dollar o~ SentiDel .(SO.Ui) ; lor' aaoh on a valuation, which-~~ eo. Tran1111lulons Classified& hundred dollara of lin oanllt (to. 10)-M MOb, 388 Elst Main St. valuatiOn, for live (5) yura. one hundred clollere of, The poll• lor a aid valuaUon, for live (I),_.. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Eleotloli· wll . open at 6:30 Tha Poll a . lor a~ld~ 1192-6321 o'olook 1 ,m; and r•ll!aln E!eollon will open II 1.30r. IIIIIMI or:: unlll7::10 o'clock p.m. o clock 1.m. Md romll!n ; ::·•.:o....., or::: u11111 7:30 o'clock p.m. 0 --.. 1r orc1ar olllellol1rd ol 0 aald~• ay- rdar ollhei' Election, of MeiiJII ~.Z: Board ol Ehc...,.:'a:, of Matal IIIIIl/1/11(-' I' J Il!t!(lj .. Henry 1.. Huntar· County; Ohfo. C11a1rrn. Henry L Hunlar Rltl Elec~FFuu;;:mOCH Galllpolla, Oh. (614) Aenry L Hunw ChalrnNm Alta D. Smith . Help 'US make the most important ,, mvestment we can· our children! Call now at 992-2117 for lnf()nnation. . ... 3CM-77U533 2nd Location oall Lon Neal Henderaon, W. Va. 304-675-3331 MaaWc.d and VISA -.pled. YOUNG'S ··:j lox 119 Mlllllltport, o•1o 45760 (614) 143·5264 . w. ~ a largo otoek of - · · name brand ur.. and II wa don't have, we can gotlt. OUR NEWEST LDCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL Mobile and Doublewlde owners... .. .• Principal .,, spends hours ·:•t, z'n fUb Oifj'e ll- O_:,•:.~.~. . $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 (;LASSII'IEDS .1-t:ft also on at 11 p.m, t~. $ 6.00 :!=: like to light fires and and chant "fire is good." MTV said last week it would delete any reference to fire in the future. As for the moving of the 7 p.m. show, "B&B" crea10r Mike Judge and MTV "want 10 come up wilh a different concept for new episodes of the series that could be on earli- Believe it.or not, this was once the feelin'g of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making tbe commitment can be difficult. But it c.a n lead to many rewarding experiences· arid the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. , . j. The Meigs County Department ofHunian Ser~ices netjds caring adults to provide, • · . . ' temRorary homes to children of all age5. }i'inancial rehnbursemeni, training, an~ case management are provided by the Agency. Over 15 Word• $ 4.00 $ .20 6 $9.00 10 15 $13.00' Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card......$17.00/ lnoh per momth BuUetin Board• ..$i.OCWindt per day· lhl!l GalliFolil Daily Tribune, reacbina onr 18,00a bomu ( .. J ''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Rate ;~~ ;~:,: :~;~;~;~;~;;e;~ E When p/OIIIIing a wedding. who pays for what? Who stllllds whut? 'TheAMI..oNkrsGNforBri«J" has alllhe ~~~~.~Wef.r, Stlld a self-ad· dressed, long, bii.Sil!tss-me et~Ve/opt a,d .a check or money -orlkr for $3.65 (lhil l11CIIIik~ postage alld ilaNilillg} 10: BrUin, c/o AM Lailtier~, P.O. Box 11562, Cllicago, Ill. 60611·0562 . (In Canada, send Ute • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage RATES • Receivo di1caunt for 1u:l1 pnid in adva~..~ee. Chester, Oh. 45720 AMERICAN GIIIUL UFI11H1 ICCIDIIT INSURIIICI COIINNY 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thursday , I :00 p.m. Friday • Ad• oa ..ide tho county your &d ru.n1 muu be prepaid ~~ \ •rl' 141 SUNDAY DAY ,BilFORB PUBUcATION I:00 p.m..Soturday ...-. ..·~ ,..., p.m. . STORE SAT.S-12 1 · .Getn of the Day: With my luck, when my ship comes in, I wiU probably beat the airport. $4.45.} M.-SP.M. - CLOSEL POLICIES MTV moving show to later in evening · · -~ calendar Dcmocialic Executive Com- V~Iun~r F1re Department' ~om­ · RUtl.AiNJ,> • Lea.ding Creek' m•uee WJU meet at 7.:30 p.m. at the . Conservancy District will hold town hall Tbc public ia invited: their monthly board meeting at S p.m. at their office. The public is MIDDLEPORT • The United mvited to auend. Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County 'inviteS the public 10 attend POMEROY - Alzheimer's and 1 prescntalion by CriJ GiUespie and related disorders suppon group will Mar\ lou Mitchell from Wcsunin- meet £rom 1 10 3 p.m, at the Meigs POMEROY • There will be a aer-Thurber Community, Colum- Senior Centtr. HIJib McPhail from s(i~ghetti dinner with the Meigs bus at 1 p.m. at the F'mt Presbyteri- Fruth Pharmacy be guest · High School Football ·team from speaker. Everyone js welcome. S: 15 10 6:1S p.m. in the high school 111 Ch.-ch. ·cafeteria. A small donation is . POMEROY · B)g .Bend ClogPOMEROY • Boy Scout Troop 1 requinid for all you can caL . aers beliiuera worklbop ·will 11249 committee· meeting will be . chanse hours to 6 to 7 p.m. this held at 8:30p.m. at the American · POMEROY • The Pomeroy Legion Hall. Group of AA and AI Anon will .wW;OIII)\ . ' meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart tHURSDAY Church. For more information call POMEROY • Meigs County 992-5763. Cnll992-2156 · COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper TIIOidoy Paper Wednesday Paper Thwoday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper CUSTOM SADDLES·, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 985-3406 ~;!l include: Wednesday - Racine, 12-5 p.m.; Portland, 6-7 p.m. Thursday - Rutland, 12-4 p.m.; Dexter, 5-6 p.m.; New Lima Road (sub-division), 6:30-7:30 p.m. Friday - Tuppers Plains. l-4 p.m.; Success Road, 4: 30-6:30 p.m.; Keno, 6:45-7:45 p.m. · Saturday - Syracu se post office, 9-2 p.m.; Harrisonville, 3-5 meetmg at 8 p.m. The post will mittee meeting 7:30 p.m. at Carhonor two World War I vetecans. pen1ers''Hall. WEDNESDAY To :place an ad s•ade River Saddle. 36358 SR 7 (NoS.IIIIayC.IIal II "t Commu~ity dmn~r at 7 p.m. followed, by a 614-992·7642 ·~ r Closet _child abt1ser. g· e ts his own A Dear Au 1 •aden: lllll writing in respollse to "Mr. Anoilymous rrom An)'Where: w11o admitted 10 Room Additions • Roofing .,., -------...;....-Meigs announcements--------Dinner to be served A turkey and ham dirmer wiU be served at Southern High School Sunday from II a.m. 10 2 p.m. The dinner will cost $4.75 for adults and $3.50 for children. New Homes,• VInyl Siding New Garages • Aepi!J(:ement Windows I Linda King of Chester lOOk lhe best of show award at tile "Heart of the Valley" flower show stated at the weekend Showcase, MciBs County on the Rock Springs Fm- BISSELL ·'UILDERS, INC. .... .. !J ·A . ., • 742-2443 '1 ~------1~~~~~~~~ ~ •so ,., to•ll c.u ·. :: •• f! R•lplt At ...• l1 742·2904 M1mo. 11/24192/Un WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS &TRUCKS Any Condition 614·992·7553 RACINE MOWIR CUIIIC WALIII _.,UY Ptrll ... S.Ykt Mowtn • <ltlll SIWs · Wt..eden Aulhorlacl: llfltKie a Strlllon MTD,·RyM, !.D.C. Repl!lr Centar PICKUP IOd DEUVERY Hour• • M-F N Slit. CIOMCI Suncllly 949·2104 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Factory CHile, 12 pgeotly. Beginning Oct. 3 1130 1lc 7fT 1 Rlch1nt Moore h11 joined our atlff. Rlch1nt comes to wHh 12yrs. expetfence It Pomeroy Home • Auto and CIA Auto Come Vlalt Ua. 3nl and PCIIIIINY StMts · ·: .1011. wv (304) 773·5515 F SERVIa 36970 lall 1111 Raacl PotlltrCIY, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 ·· j (Former Mason Linea) WINTER HOURS Sun.·TtLtre. C.10 pm nre Bill's of Ravenswood announces EAGLE LANES rL & SilL, 4pm-? .. , , > .~ ~ . "1' ,,u~~;;_;j l.,.!!!: «! ' lr. �' 8 The Dally Sentinel Page Tues~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Octo.b er19, 1193 • BEA1TIE BLVD,TM by Bruce Beattie A 11'1 OLillCf lnt'111 s .' ' ' 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLl!:® by Larry Wript Apartment 7t Aattos for for Rent ctaall•-. 4ep., ' ll -·... --!011. 1 ledtwn UnflnllhN ~ ment, lion I ........,..or, No Pet~~, ................ It cludJd, flOG eo_ poea, 111 m 1111 -lon F - I n CMol Dolint ......... ~CIIM~~~~.. ~Ian : a. Woe... .. rllf : ~ cu.u.., wn ' • not lliillblllor ..,. Mel otNr lhoilmy--. ' . NOTICE NO hunllng will Ill 111..._. on tM II...,. proparty, Cltc . . lln Olltric:t, Rt. " IOUih ollloo. . _L....,...,. 'F'f l!'t . . Ill Ill Jllftbo All - -IIINOIUIIIIQ In thll nw~ lll*'bfed to" U. F - Flllr HouU1g Ad "' 11168- ....... llllogol lo-·~p .......... . lnilallon or lhcili ..IOikHI bued·on r.ce, cotor, r.lgbn, aex fMiiiJ ltatua or nallonll origin, or 1111!' lni..U001o make ll'lf sudl pnilorenco, llnllolk>n or iJ8a1mhllkHI.' -· 1f77 - -- 1 0,000 11111-. Good e....dlllon, 2bdnn.ap1e., 10111~opo plla._ lu...-, lo"!'*Y llcllllloo . . ..10 In 1-n. ~lOne avolllbla at: Vlllaae ~cfiitii Mt or ca11814.fta-s71t. IOH. can eu u1 s11s ~ •I ~ ~ PHILLIP .._. 1m Ford LTD os lo. l400:oo OBO - II 33 Lowor Oorllold An. -M!44 ALDER ».fl·ll 15 Dellgntrc.. alnl 16 Devour 17 - -do-weU 18 Make very happy 53 Be lick 55 lllance 57 Pltchor 58- the Hna 51 leiYe-- 20 The- 60 New Mexico NORTH •• • .J •uz tAKJ107U 2 real estill Whldi IS In' Violation ol lhO laW. 0tJr roadtiO- heNby Informed I hal all llwallngl acNanlsad In this newspaper WEST •n ·--- opportllflilybufs. +us .K 10 88 SOUTH •us tKH tQ 2 .A Q 85 S Vulnerable: North-South Deallir: South Part-Time ManagiMr'lt Tl'lllnets1 Roodlos, Noodocl For Expondoa Dloc Jockoy Sorvlce Tl'lllnlng rn.lt Fox ri•ri'DIIc:t.hund mi x; one 13 Ref'a counterpart 14 Church 44 Elecltlc horn 48 Part or lht Soadi I NT Redbl. Provided, 614-319-2595. Fo1 tlffler: water helter; -• Dbl. Pus Nordi Pau Pau 52~d a...., Cometh 22 Llbor group 24 Pet28 BaMball game dlvlllon 32 Nerve network 33 Actruo Donna35 Alg~rlan aeaport EAST .JID7 .JH .AQ65SZ .AKQ!Dt are avalable on an equal One 8 - ault ......... acrven~a for Giveaway 37 Idle 41 Color..,o r....rl 42 Bolcl 5 Statua - 12 Monater 1171 Cedollc - . . DoVltla, tMI 000 actual mlltti.JIIUOI tat 1 d;/n, SIIOO. 104-7'11-et", • ' lalowlngly """""' : Toll! u.. To A Glftocl • Pa ~ taO . . IUO, Ext. A.• .... llln. lluol a. 11 Co>. IOHS4-lm. 36 Actt- Carol 1 - ltnl . 1bdnn. . . . . . - In _ , I lor nnl, 114-IN-1811. This nowop-1011 no1 so-. • ACROSS art colony 61 Kind or curvo 62 Let It ot1nd DOWN 5 Monarch 6 Actt-Tllurm•n 1 Alghlto ChooM Geoerophlcal 1 Parll lor wild animals 2 Er• amorouaiJ 3 City In Ruaala 4 Million {P<el.) a 10 lllutlc 111111 1J Actor Alp - 18 After lion. 21 TV co. 23 Two, lloMaft 24 Ill !nor ot 25 Flftllllh ftnt - dlvlllon 8 Cllr In Utllh 26 Coupd' 27 --- ~ 'flcl 29 lrrttalll !10 Trill of lldl 31 Actor Wlkllr Eut Pass Pass 34 Ulr 1112·2.S4!i. IIOCIJ 40 COmplretiYI WANTED: Poehlont AYallablt At A Community O"'up Horna For Ps--.o Whll MIWD In 01~ lloollo. HoUI'Il: (1)35 In !Wit. 11 -4:30 A.II.LTh; 11 8:30 A.II., ~~i 1;30 P.M. ::oal; 1 ·11 P.M., Sun; • Hour Weakly Stoll IIIOifng; Or Ao OtherwiM Schodulod. ltl~h Sc- l!olgraa, Valid Drlvor a LlcanM, Ttirwt YNre Uctnud Th'" 7 WHk Old Kln1n1, Two " Black I 1 Whitt IBiack. Llttar Trained, 61•·367·7871. 6 Lost & Found Found: Autographed . Back, 614-446-0208. endlnt 41A-- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Driving Experl.nce, And Good Box 104, Jackson OH 45640. IF '(OU PUT '(OUR EAR UP REAL CLOSE, '(OU CAN NOT~IN6 IS MORE EMPW T~AN ANEMPT'f ~EART~E OCEAN MAILBOX .. ROAR .. 7:,___v_a_r.:..d...:S_a_le_ _ _ Euy world Ex...fant Payl Ao1 Mmbft Producto At Homa. Call 18 Wanted to Do Toll Fl'lll, t-800-467-5!5641, Ezt =.-::-:::-:..:~::;;..~.;:....:,...--::: 313. CNA Wanting To To ... Coro 01 GallipoliS Pooplo In Tl\olr Homo. In OafEXPERIENCED RN- O.Orbrook llpollo, Ria Grondo A-. 614& Vlcl COnlor hu 1 pooftlon oponlng 3711-2&82. ---:......:..,.......:,.....,..,..,,..1 for 1 Unit Monogor. Quollllocl ALL Yard Sll11 Mutt 81 Paid In candidate will be an RN and E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. MDS• axDetience II preterr.d. Trimming, Tr• Removal, Hedge the day before the ad Ia to run. RnponalbllltiH will Include the Trimming. FrH Eatlmataal 614- ----------I .chedullng, Infection control Fridoy. lldndoy oclftlan - 2,00 ond auporvlolng ol 1 50 bod p.m. Saturdl.,. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity gar~ge •1•. Rain or ohlno. Nl<l clothing, boyo Guau, Ltvl'l, Jtcket•, drtpes, homo lnlorlorl plcturo lnmso, rowing m1ch rw miK. Sandy Helghft, follow algn~, Thur. Oct. 21, 8:30-4:00,. . 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Psai'IIOR Auction Company, full tim. aucttoneer, complete auction HrYice. UcenMd 116(1,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Anllquee and uaed lurntture, na htm too larp or too email, will buy one ptece or complett houoohold, coli Doby Manln, et4-K2-'JI4t . Oocorotod II.,_,., -lllolopllanaa, old llmpa old thor,onOmllon, old clacl.a; antiquo lumH..-.. Rlvorlna Antlq,.o. Ruu Moara, awnw. 114-182- aue. w. buy ........ v- OaA' Junk hi Soli Uo NonWorklnt 'llljor Applllncao, Calor TV'o R~llora, frMzera, vcl=l·.. MlcrCM'I'Ift, Air Candtlonora, w.-., Illy- Etc. 614-2511-1238. J & o•a Auto Plrtt: and Minimum..., 514. call304-675·1~57. Salv~ge, 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ncommonclo that you do IKia~ ::.:"~~"':=~ ~~ Top Prlcaa Plld: All Old U.S. mall until you hava lnva•:rgated COIM, Gotd Rlna-, Sliver ~n1, lha ollorlng. Gold Co1no. M.l.S. Coin Shop, 1111 a-nd Annuo, Gotllpollo. Lacal Vonclng Routa: $1,200 A Waolt POiantlaf. Muol Soli. 1.801). 1153-Vand. Employment Serv 1ces HalpWanted ar••· AVON! All NMd extra money or nnt 1 ·carM.either wa~all Martlyn. 304 ·2845 or 1_.00.112-6351. AVON CHRISTMAS Sollo At Work 0t Homa. AVII'Illl• .. -$14 Hourly. PI,. Fantaatlc 01.. counlol Ooor·T~ Optk>nlf. 1-IOG-742-4738. 212 acrea, 3110ml fronlaga on Monilia Rd n11r Aobortaburg, oxc. IIOOoq. n. cobln, ponclh 2 woHo, 1ayo won. Hla 1y motlntod lollor. FinanCing avlllabla w.l$15,000 down, ... king $125,000. ML Vornon Rlllty, broker, Joo Shado, 3041162·'1283. 41.71 Acl'lll, 2 Slooy Fann Houaa, La. Dim, 2 llllaa F llei'CifVIIfa, Tobacco laM, coat. Out Building J35,000, 114-215616711. . ~xtor f t • •. , 11o1r .,..... "'-·nt•, ~ 1 ~• • SALES REPII£SENTATIVE t.ocol Compony 11 Looking For An AllllroooiYo Mollvatod Por- 23 eon FOr " - SliM. Peraon Should Poe.... Good Com· munlclllon Sklllo. Exporfonco A Ph•. Beneftta Plue Salary. Send Raaumo Ta: P.O. Box' 334, Qa~ llpolla, Ohfa 41M131. Professional Services Lookl Bavo Ysora And u-y Homo llortgago Wit- Rotlnancl~~g, Coll1lll.e101 For OolaiiOI On Real Estate Merchandi se 5I "' 74 Household GOOds Hantpotora, Bolly, ....... Cfollllng,AftoriP.M. ~ ::t, ar:..~:or:~ Haatllator ..... ·--ftfODIIOI wMh loa holdor, llri and....,.; .a.o,-. loll* triple wall plpa; 111 1112 1/)L 2304,1_ You COn- =woy A .....~ lui #lo-t. . _ &:;. " ' " .. FURNISHINGS: Chall'll; Fan llaok Racking Chair IN; Gordon Arch Woy'a1121.00 J.D.,._.,., Flnllh --~:: B~:rwln Man Sot In, FuM m Cluaan tMI Sol; 4 Orower 144...; Car Bod'a, Bunll.. Bed~a, Poater Bide. Full Llna or Soul-am Slartl!l! At UO.OO; lndlona IIIIIIJ Shape o I Slua Stonlna AI ...oo. 2 Locatlono lWio Auction Or 4 lllloa Out 14L Opsn U .ll. To I P.ll.llon .sot. Kanmon ~,. 6 cablnal, $10. ~ • Fl. Common ·. ' - And For Clola•rtw· AI KK'o Poaarid. You COn Taka Advorttoae 01 Our Solo On \;a<Q!I lquarluino. Como And LOOIC, Wo Havo llnoy Momo, 114-:Jn. 0111. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-141-31N Or -11-4421 '110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSil) OUTSIDE w._hl Iron Tabla W/4 -lclo & 4" llnlohoo, a.-, 12" 40' tiarogo Trollar, Mioo. IM-2141-1111. • ..... - - block ortndi,I14-1121Mt. lor.... Lara lata '!hal · - DouDio Bad1211 · - And m. e1+21e A - - ..,.. r"l' "'-" 2 "*' 57 "'-'aleal r=:. mo. 75 .. Boats & Motors . MY,I'IY, 5 O'C.UX.K tor Sale Uoocl,1-800--- a.- -..10/Mo. ~B::,.:....,..- ....:,.;:.1.:;R:;Inrl::::;;no:.:.,Anl:-.:lq,--~. 76 Auto Parts ' 814-446-771!0. . 2br. - or fm-247t. homo. 304-671-24114 2br. trolltr, fooatod 2m1. from Haven In .caunti'J. 304-77311111. FOR SALE- 2 ""-, 112 acre In _...ry, Aaclna ana, ,_ """"' tiM-In win' Jlo,blle Home: 2· lldi'OOinl, . -.,ru1 htumoo-1 1 !""l!ulldo """"... And DoiiOalt !!-' lng, -Y to ~' .!'!" oil ru.. qulnd,l14-813-4107 ~ftor I P.M. noco, $21,000, -.oll-2840 ... Two !loci.- ll'llDor In Aaolna, tor s:10 p.m. • 0111114---. r - 37 IMPs. 1:>00'\ KNOW WAAT DOit-lro! 45 Glr1ot-e 4& Folklinger Gutllrit 47 Oec. holidiJ ·--·-'«· Jt t\111 r.'lll u Jl Today is the 292nd « ;~i~ ~:. '~ ~ of 1993 and the "';,.:,: .... '"'*'* $ :<ti$~;:: '#:iWS:M day ofjiJll Rangor pick-up ......... ~~ onow 11"'1 - 304-1:~&- MEEKLE AND :KVUD'IOJ~ 'la.JReELF A BeCK i.£Mf< ~ OH,5LJRIL I LOVE BO::li<S ... EePeelALl::r" ~1€1 ec::ac::-s. 'rOtJ ON~ AI--J A'M=UL LOT 0:: WA1.NUI!3 W~ A NICE BIS BOOK . ForlatoorTroda-:llll.osKa.,... lolnod ....... r. aood condftlor), ,_ auahlona ' curtalna, 114- 11156-4301. 79 Campera& Motor Homes Oaor Hu-·a -lol com~. !I"'CC 114 ..... 11131 201t. oondhon. ...100. Serv1ces Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandltlonot Ufotlmo! auann- tao.u.,..._ncnlurillohad. .• Coli 1~-osJI Or IM-2S7- ~:.~::.t 11711.Wat-ling. ... II ASTRO:GRAPH ahead by. mailing $1 .25 and a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Aslro· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, Ne~ York, N.Y. 10163. Be surelo stale your zod1ac s1gn. Mlscellineoua .MerchanciiM & Heating Htot!"L..""C.!:':A Fl'lllman'a And lnolafl8tlan Cerdfled. .Attld•nllll. Couccw olaL 1144IMI-1111. 84 Elect~& · .. Refrigeration Aaaldantlal or _ _ ..., wiling, ,_ olrvloa or ....,.. ......, Lloanood· Rldauaur Eleotrical, to4..71-'1711. -~~e~en:· wv~ ,,· ' iRES (March 21-Aprii1S)..Be,Or1yoor veoy besl behaviOr in situations loday thai could reflect favorably or unfavorably upon your career. You mighl do someth•ng regrenable that could lose you an admirer. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Your charl shows inclinations 10 be much more possessiva today lhan usual. The harder you loy to draw the one you love closer lo you. lhey more apt you are to drive him/her away. Relax . GEMINI {Miy 21-Juna 20)1n order 10 sus· lain domestic harmony loday, you mlghl be : required 1o pamper your mate a bit. So what, yoor rum will come around laler. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) It may prove coontarpmductlve today to attempt to naner unwlling to do yoor bidding. This lactic could be fulilt and even cauae you einbertaaa,.;,t SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Today il yoo're BERNICE Involved with fnends who can aftord th•ngs BEDE OSOL you can'l, don't toy to keep up wilh their lav· ish spending In order lo make a good impression. "To thine own self be true." SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) An imporlant objective might be postponed today, because you lack ambllion a~d drive . UnfMunalely, pun•ng th1ngs oft w1ll put you much lurlher behind the curve lhan you ., ' antlcij>ated. . . 1 ' CAPRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan . 19)\Jsually you're a rather pragmalic persOn, bulloday • you mlghl be Inclined IO see things as you would llkil thim to be rather than lhey actu· Major accomplishments are indica led this 1 LEO (JUIJ 23•Aug, 22) Yoor prudence Is . year through an amalgamation or yoor skills, ally are. AQUARIUS (JMI. 20-Fib. 191 Even though ralhar :trail loday and could be shanered W talenls and luck. You'll have all or your you might lecil a close friend owes you a · you flr\d youraan in shops that have mer· a118el$ going for you. favor, this might nol be the right day lo chandlie you desire but cannot presently UBAA (Bapt. 23-Dct. 23) Make n a poinf requesl ~ - Wall until your pill ofters to help . afford. ' today to be sell-suHicient and lo rely upon ol his/her own volition. VIAGP (Aug. 23-Stpt . 22) II you have 1 yoursell rather than on others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An acquain- ; authority '6118r olhera, be vi~ clnful loday Dloappointmenlls possible_If you're counting tanc:e 01 youra who is a veoy skilllul manipu', ·you do 1101 ~ ·a pttCodecitthalsarws oli them to do things you should do yoor8en. 1 Iaior mighl use flaneoy to play upon your ' no 'useful purpoee lor IUboldlna'nts Of yoor' l:ibrs, 1re11 yourself to a birthday gift. Send slrings today in 6rder to get you to do what sail. It'll be dfilicUH 10 dislodge. . tor your Astro· Gr~ph predictions tor lha he/she wants. · qbur. . ~ . Pluniblng ~' ~~ ~ --···· TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1781, British forces surrendered at Yorktown, Va., effectively ending the Revolutionary War. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Lewis Mumlord (1895-1990), social critic; Jack Anderson (1922-) , journalist, is 71 ; John Le Carre (1931 -1, spy novelist, is 62; Robert Reed (1932-1992), actor; John Lithgow (194S-l , actor, is 48; Brad Daugherty (1965-l, basketball player, is 28. Anontlon Daar Huntarol Com~r -lal, 11200 OBO 1111'2 11lr 1111., loll COillllnod, bolilnd, I M • F:1rm Su ppliCS & L1ves1ock '(h v ~~. MORTY " 411 - Krtngle 50 Netlvl of Lltvll 51 P\'lnceiJ ltll18niiiiiiiY 54G_..!If.nd 51Smal- 'K P X ·- las ~- HIAANE XTGVL T E LGKTM H P W M V TMAILPS L T E KGYL KTUP T E Y T M ZPSEAM K p TMJ KTNP XTGVL." 'ItiBUr~s rI II rI tI I I r NESUV Oct, 19, 1993 14" z·lledrooin Tl'lllllf, Rl. 35, con IM-24Uae2; 814-24UHO: Or """' I Coli Bod_, Trolllr; "!1"41 c-. nwclal Bulking """ 2 Acl'lll 01 Propo~r. AI: Old 31, Oolflpolla, . AcCessories 14x'JO, 111t11a10 lol, oil oloctrlc, Ollllpollo Forry, 12101mo. pluo -wotor,gorblgo: dapooh, ':"&::'lrlc, e. 2 bodruom_ 11'1111!'1 nt I daf>, Rt. 12 N. Loo!IOI roa on olgltl, no polO. 30W71-10lt. . 1 ,. & 1124 E. Moln ltroit, on RL '124 Pof!ioroy. Houro: ll.tw. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., SundaJ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-182-2521. 54 N..~DY 17 11211. liFO COprlco motor boat, 140hp lnball'dlaulbolrd meraru..,, ful covtra, tt111Nf', open bow. 304 fR23H. Alum. llator Boat, 15 HP, llorc. St,AOO. -1-1251. . Beullhotio, ~ cond., U75. · Palla Doorl5 Fl. -num lid- Chllcl ahangld mlndl 30W71- New gu tanka, one ton truCk whaola, radlltoro. floor 111110, Ina Oaor With 171, CoU stol. lie. D I R A~fptoy, WV. 104.,.. ••• 31M. 58 372-3033 or 1 273'032t. • Fruits & Soan llonkay Ber Como; PIIIJOC-IInarnDol-. 78 Clmplng Ulta -,114-24Wifl7. Equipment sm. Mobile Homes for Rent 01183. ludall ll'llnlmlaalono, Uoocl • robuln, oiiiYI>IO. atattlng 11 m; owner 114.245-5877. 114-37'12135. ,...,.....,...._,,.. _ ----TV. TV: 42 1067 Hondo XRBO $7110, 114-31:L ><<':~";.::,., Ona UUd Lonoot Natural Fu~ 1410.000 ITU; Ona 30 Wator - - . Ona Fun.- bad, wtmlrror Gotfan & cholt, $125. 304-e7S-4841aftor 80,000 Down Flow- Furnaco 4pm. Motorcycles Instruments Conn trumpot, "'I' lUI For - oondhlan. 114-m. GOOD USED APPUANCES Woohorsc. dryoro, rllrlgoriiOI'Il, Applloilcos, 'II rangn .... _ Vlna StrMt, Cill e~nee, 1~ I00-4H-34611. Ren ta ls King Slzo WaiOrbod, Whh HNiori:!tOOLCouch 1 Chair, Good · - 114-441-1021. 41 Houses for Rent I'I+MNii& day8._ LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 Bodroom Rontal, Now Looo- Complllo homo lumlofllngo. b --Andlal tlonl Wilking Dlatonca Ta Stars, Houra: Mon-88t, 1-1. •~ Rlflr•nce I" Dtpoeit Requlr.d, 0!122, 3 mlloa out ButovUio Rd. St>rlnaa, Good .,.,.. 110, Cell li4-+J6-:IIon . 114-441-1114. Fl'lll Osllvory. 2br. hou•• l 3br. houH, M•.on. Living UUd, Room 1418; Valtio 2 -Your ·· 304·773-5834 aftor 5:30pm. . Nlvor Prlca,. 0n1y .c.ah And 3 lodroorn Houaa __ In , Rio Carry, 114 881 1373. Gronda, Nowty Romoaolod, Dopolft, Day Phona: Mollohan Fumhure • Ca~a, 114-441-4222. At. 7, N. 614-441-11144 0112 Corpat ItO, _ VInvt 14.48. 3 Bed-. In Qafllpolla, 614441-2003, Or 814-446-MOO. B~cli Homo 3 Bod...,.., 2 Batha, O.raa-, FINplace, Stove, Rofrlgorotor lncluclad, 1410111o. No l';lo; 114-441·1012. Chormlng Country Coltago. 2 AUCTION ISWAIN FU~NITURE. U Bodroom, ~vlna-. KH/Oin 81., Gallfpoflo.- I Uood ANI Beth lllb/Showor, COrjlort Olivo heateni, W..tem • All kioctrlc. 1400/month, No fymHure, w~ booCa. eu ue 3'151. Pslol14-245-1013 aftor tp.m. C111n 3 Badroom Horne With Flrapl-. Qallfpoflo Cfty Schoola, I45Ct/Mo, Roloroncu I ()opooft Roqulrod. Wlaamon R111 Eatoto, 114-4414144. 53 Antiques Claan, 2br., garage, baMmtnt, roloroncaa,_ dopoirlt, no pato, 304-e75-11u. • 3 lledrooma Largo llodom Khchon, Lola Ot Ciiblnlla, No . Polo, Dopoah Roq10nd, $38Mio. ~-4823. IT'~ ACREAT DEAL BOOt<S Wonting Ia ronl· 2 or 3 bodraam howa, ln clu.n and ~ condition, pnter privati Oottlng, 1141124428, II no aneww jiiN• laavo ,._"11" on machlna. The auction at the second table is South's opening bid showed a ~~~:~ band with 11-15 points but it WtMT'S' T~E- B~ST GOOICING TIP a four-card major. West !louhoping to collect a large vulnera/ YOU EVtJC l..fA~Ntl>7 penalty. North made his lint ka1mika:~ pass: it forced his partner to redouble. I think West should now bid two no-trump to show a big two-suiter, but be stuck to his guns. ADd North made a second kamikaze pass. West cashed five heart tricks. Then be under led his spade ace, hoping partner bad the king. So South won an overtrick for plus 1160. This plus 420 gave North-South's team 17 IMPs. But if West bad Ullderled in hearts to his partner's jack, a spade switch through , - - - - - - - - - - - - , ) S o u t h ' s king would have resulted in 1-JHE.R£ ooe5 mf.IJOFJI.I».Y C.D ~ nit\£ FUE:~ live down. Tbe penalty of 2800, minus W~E:N YOU 420, 20 IMPs to East-West's 1 coot< lmmodlolo Oponlngo Avalloblo Handwman 12 YAr. E•perl•nc• For AN Or LPN'o, -., Be Fun Wllh .._..,.ncH, Malnttlllnce, Tlmo AI A Lalor Dolo. All Shlha. Hauling, Etc. Phono 24 Houra, Competitive Wagn, Dltt.rentLII IM-211-62it. With Exporlonco, Equol Opporlunlty Employor. Contocl Mite Paula'a Day c. .. Centlir PlntctWt Care C.ntar, 170 11-F • A.M . .e:ao. P.M. quauty Plnocllll Drtvo, Galfloolla, Ohio loving C.. For AU Chlldron Our 11 Gael. Part·l1rne, Ful'-- Mit ay owner, 5 beautifUl 454131 114-446-7112. TlmaL Pod. Aoslolonoa Anlfabla. Hrn" 2 houMa, Sl3-25-4-508e Natlonol Publlahlng Firm Nlldo COl ...., lftlonmitlon Or Vlolt. In-•.ft::.:•:.:.:•:.:.30;.::P.;;m:;:._ _ _ _ __ Paapll To Label Paat01rdo flnl /Toddlor IM ~~~ 1227. p,.. F"'m Home. 1800/Wk. Sat OWn Sc._., SchoOioge, IU 34 Business HoutO. 1-fiOO.lii0-7377 (11.41 School, ·~224:. Buildings llln/11 Yro+), Wrtta: PMs£-339, 111 S. Uncolnway, N.AilrDJO IL Nurolng -lllont !'Ill ooro lor 40'xl0' magi building, new, 10142. olda~y. hava - - · 304- One 12' colllnt; ono 30'xtl0' block 175-5511 onor 5pm. building· ono 2 llaty lroma Needtd. •KPM~encad · & T Lawn Sotvlca, town, homo whh vinyl oldlng; 1114-1102upl1oloton< naumo & T aalary Nqul,.,..nlo to Box MO, landecaplng, atump rt~moval, 2111. and INf crunup. 304-17,1.1802 Hav-.·WV 211215. or 1.801).538-1440. 35 Lots & Acreage - lntoraatod bl-boll olflcolo -Hud· T"""*"" Or Pormonont 2 1 ..,.. lobi, Tornllnoon Run If oontact Rod Oonoral Clartcol Typing Or - · 304-372-2182 or Bob Sliaan Computer Clark Work Wilntod. Ad, 1ml. from At. 2, chy w.tar, 30441'2-6017. Con Work Ffoldblo Houro, IM- addhlonol acrooga oplfanol. 304-611$.31108 anor !:30. Port-TI. . Chlkl Can For l'wo B 386-11145. Yoor Oklo, Evonlnga & Will Do Babvolnlng In lly Horna SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Waalionda, 614 Ul 8146. Davtlma Only, Protor Toddforo, llolgo Courtly, Salom '!Wp., Coli Anytlmo, 114-441-1712, II No SUO/ acrw. R1mat1, beautiful Anew• L..ave Mueage On Ma- land; woode, I)U1ure and hill•. Coli for good map. 1-614-193chine. 8145, Athinti,OH. oloo buying lunk coro 6 tru<b. 304-7'13-5343. 11 I 317·1115TAfttr 4p.m. unh. COntact Opal Gn.~uer, AN Genm~l Malnttnence, Palnt~ng 1 C, Olr.ctor ol Nunlng II 614- Ylfd Work Wlndowa Woonoa 892-4472 tor an appointment. Outttf'l CleanH Light Hauling, Commerlcal, RMic:Mintlal, Steve: EOE. 614-446-16~. Expa~oneod Roolor Exporllco Gaorgaa Portoblo Sowmlll, don't 10 Y11ro Minimum, Aloo1• Experienced C:'m~ar, 10 , ..,.. haul yqur loaa lo tho mill lull -· 44 Spied 111111 It When you play team bridge, you have two pairs. One pair sits NorthSouth at the first table; the other aits East-West at the second table. You play the same de&ll, aDd afterward compare your results. Suppose 011 board one you were plus 100 aad your teammates were minus so. Your net is plus SO. Now you find your intenuotlonal matcbpoint (IMP) !!COre by checking against a chart. llere you receive two IMPs. The biggest number of IMPs you can win - or lose - oo oae board is 24, lor a difference of 4000 points or more. But in a way you can win more. I Hc>w? Read on. deal took place in Australia. At the lint table, West played ID lour ~~~~~:a~n~d made it exactly: plus 420 to Oaodllna For Appllcodono: lor.!2/V3. Equal Opportunlfy Emplorer. • 2:00 p.m. 43Lo~ By Pkllllp Alder Rocord Roqulnd. S.fooy: $5.00 IHrl To Slort. Send Rnume To C.c lla Bak•, P.O. Sundl., tdhlon .... bnd Maximum swing show much? Auction Nonmllor llh, 114-2451203. D~vlng Huge 38Vollo311U.w 11111!"'11 Opening lead: • A Ptekapoo T H CUH 1s 1 1 11 ==·=-=~·. . ., L.=·=~· ,... GAG J E 0 I ~-T.,,~T~.:....y,--=,1.:..."111?7-l I ·- After a lengthy-wait at the exchange desk of a local department store I overheard one woman sigh, 'I think next time instead of exchanging ties I'll ljustexchangemy-------.· O c~o<kfe Compleie the quoted _ . _ _ . by f.ll•ng 1n the miumg word1 '--L-..L..-1-..L.......IL......J you develop f,om step No. 3 below . .-.. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 9 IN THESE SQUARES Ci g~;c:~~!~ER tmns To I I IIIII SCIIAM-lETS ANSWEIS - Floral- Ninth - Soggy- Tropic- FIRST PING "1/: Our neighbor carne over looking very dejeelecl. realized the loudest sound known to Big has i1s FIRST man: �I I Page 't • Tues~ay, October 19, 1993~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel •• • • A look back at the Showcase • .... " Ohio Lotte~y Blue Jays rout Phils 10-3 Pick 3: 090 Pick 4: 3501 Buckeye 5: -Page4 24-27-30-31-34 In._ !..-tonight nln. Tbunday cooler, hlp Ill mid· 50s. • VaU4,NO. 124 2810-. 12 hgee 35 cenla A lluiUm.... lnc. !Nw8paper Pomeroy·MI.ddleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 20, 1993 llulllmecllalno. \ 4 Clinton steps up NAFTA sales pitch \ MAKING APPLE BUTTER • The weekend rain didn't stop these senior citizens from mak· ing apple butter at Showcase, Meigs County. In a copper kettle over an open fire at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, they made 30 gallons which they sold. Nellie Hatfield, stirring here, is pictured with Allee Wolfe, Center employee, seated, and Nadine Hudson. PROMOTING THE SOAPBOX DERIIY • Bill Snouffer is planning now for Meigs County's fourth annual soapbox derby n_ext summer by promoting it at the Showcase. Here he talks about the derby and its importance to youth with Bruce May oC Rutland, left. WASHINGTON • President Clinton is stepping up his sales pitch for the Nonb American Free Trade A~eement even as he sig· nals a Willingness to compromise with Congress on the thorny issue of higher taxes to pay for iL The White House was trans· forming the South Lawn into a giant trade fair today to showcase companies that expect to benefit from NAFTA. And S11n. Paul Simon, D·Dl., planned to 51ep forward to , make a high-profile endorsement of the agreement, according to an administration offi· cia! who spoke on condilion of anonymity. Foes or NAFTA , meanwhile, .. ' ~ -'11!1 \, · -•· '· \ tf were setting up their own exhibit at the AFL-CIO 10 coun1er the While House "Product Day," displaying examples of products and jobs they said would be lost if the trade pact is approved. "The big companies see big profits from NAFTA. but for the American taxpayer, it's a losing proposition," said Jim Jantz of the Citizens Trade Campaign coalition. With a House vote on the trade pact scheduled for Nov. 17, Clinton is grappling with the tax issue on top of already strong opposition from organized labor and some top congressional DemocratS. On Tuesday, he signaled a will· ingness to compromise on plans to raise $2.5 billion in taxes to replace federal money that would he lost under NAFTA from removal of tar· iffs and related rwncial barriers. The plan had been sharpIy criti. cized by some conservative Republicans, whose votes Clinton needs 10 push through the trade agreement "There are still some practical things to work out," Clinton said of the administration's proposal for increased fees on international air. line and cruise tickets and higher rail and truck fees. U.S . Trade Representative Mickey Kantor, in testimony before the House Ways and Means Continued on page 3 Christopher heads for Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre· of State Warren Christopher's eight-day trip 10 Europe is designed to show support for Russian Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin and to promote capitallsm in the former Soviet empire. . tary ENJOYING AN EXHIBIT • Michael London, a consultant of the Ohio Arts Council, was at the fairgrounds Friday for the Showcase. Here he joins Mary Wise, president or the Mid· dleport Arts Council, to look over that group's exhibit. . DEMONSTRATING PIONEER SKILLS. Donna Davidson or Rutland was taught by ber grandmother how to use a loom to _make rag rug!r. At a loom rfom the 1930's to demonstrate her pioneer skill at the RoekSprinf!S Fliirvp_unds. '• Monday thrv Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. \ PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, OCTOB.E R 20th ONLY INDIAN SUMMER APPLE JUICE ftJNA .a oz~ ·cu FR_OZ by Miek Williams wllile (from left) Charles Christopher, who leaves today, Kitchen, commander; Ron Eastman, VSC; Max begins his venture in Hungary, · Cale, veterans serviceem~er; Nathan @iggs, where American investors provide DA V. com,mancler, a~ ·~!'n!ld -Osborne, ·VSC, the grealest source of foreign capiwat~ on. Worfti''War I .-etenn·Gamer--6rifT'm·- - tal; .S2.5 billion, and he winds up was unable to atte!ld the ceremony. next Wednesday in Latvia, one of the first stales 10 wrest its indepen· dence from the communist realm. Snyder to address Meigs Republicans . STORE HOURS ' VETEitAN Rli:CfoGNIZEi> - Two World War I•Veteruis from Meigs Coanty were re~· 111zed Tu~y 'n!allt durllla a cere!Dony ~t the Drew WebSter"l"l!st of'the American Legton In .,.. ·-pCJIIi"~~ tr~~'$lili7,;iil\i~;' who'gi!rved in the 37-Ohio Army Divlsloa, Is presented 3 medal State Senator Cooper Snyder (R·Hillsboro) will be a special guest at the Republican Party's Fall JWiy to be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. _ Snyder is the only announced candidate for the Sixth Congressional District seat which will be on the ballot in 1994. Dee and Dallas will perform at the rally which, according to Republican Chairman Paul Gernrd, will provide good food, good friends and good entertainment. _ · Snyder began ser\ting the 14th Senate Disuict on April 3, 1979" As a result of reaJipOr!ionment, the 14th Senate District is now com· prised of seven full counties in southern Ohio, including Adams, Brown; Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Highland and Pike. The district is basically rural, with agriculture being the major industry. .In the current 1201h General Assembly, Snyder $erves as chair· man of the Senate Education, Retirement and Aging Committee. He Is yice chairman of the Senate Economic Development, Technology and Aerospace Commiuee and serves on the Hi~ways and Transportation Comm•ttee, and the Rules Committee. Snyder is vice-chair· man of the Legislative Office on Education Oversight, co-chainnan of the·Joint Commiuee on Educa· lion Technology Equity. I He is an ad hoc member of the Ohio Board of Regents, serve~ on the Ohio High Speed Rail .Authority and the Jobs (or Ohio Qraduates Governing Board. Senator Snyder is vice c_hair of the Ohio Retirement Study Commission wllich lends oversight to the state pension sys· terns. "DINNERS . Training Committee and on the Assembly Of the Legislature, Edu· cation Committee. He is also a member of the Education Commit· tee of the American Legislative Exchange Council and immediate past vice chairman Of the Education Commission of the States. His interest in public service began at the local level where he has been actively involved in corn· munity and church service includ· ing: 25 years as a Sunday school teacher; president of the Rotary Club; scoutmaster; and member of the Great Oaks Task F,orce devel· oping vocational education pro· grams for handicapped children. He is a founder of the Clinton County Family Y, served 13 years on the Clinton County Board of Education, was a state uustee and member of the Executive Commit· tee of the Ohio School Boards . As a member of the National Conference of State Legislatures, Snyder sits on the State/Federal Assembly. Education and Job The key stops are in between, in Moscow, where Russian President Boris Yeltsin retains uneasy conttol Association and an elected state afler brealcing up a coup by oppotruslee of the Ohio Hardware Asso· nents of his reform programs, and ciation. in Kiev, where Ukrainians are in The Senator has ~n a consis- the midst of a political and eco· tent recipient of the "Watchdog of nomic maelstrom. Christopher will urge Ukraine to the Treasury" award and has been dismantle the 176 strategic nuclear rerognized for outstanding legislamissiles and 40 long-range tive service by many groups, bombers it inherited when the including: Citizens United for Soviet Union disintegrated in Responsible Education (CURE); the Ohio Retired Teachers Association; the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys. 711CI LIYEICIKBS port. 1401. ; ,. . " ' GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5~ OR LESS·10/20/Q3 · " • ' Miller is charged with three counts of rape which allegedly occured between June 1 and Aug. " 31,1988. Judge Dan W. Favre11u of McConnelsville is hc!iuing tile case by assignment in the ¥eigs Qiunty Common Pleas CourL Judgei are aSsigned to hear cases outside their ' • home counties by the Supreme Court when a conflict occurs mak· ing It Impossible for the resident judge to hear a particulllr case. . fudge fred Crow m earlier found Miller guilty on a separate char_gc and sentenced him to the maxunum penalty. In a letter to the court, Miller's attorney aSked that Crow qot preside at the trial which began Tuesday with jury selection. As a result Favreau was assigned to ' hear the case. Crow said he and Favreau lu!ve each heard cases for each other w. In counterattacking, President Clinton and Christopher have emphasized their unflinching sup· port for Yehsin and his programs. A Sflnior U.S. official told reporters Tuesday at the Stale Department it was the "No. I foreign policy pri· ority." So firm is U.S. backing, the offiCial said Christopher would not contact any opponents of the Yeltsin government. He also will begin preparations for a visit Clin· ton "hopes to make next year" to Moscow. "Boris Yeltsin has repeatedly proved his democratic creden· tials," said the official. who spoke on condition of anonymity. Clinton met with Yeltsin in Vancouver. Canada, in April and promised him $1.6 billion in Amer· •can aid, including direct grants and credits to purchase food and other goods and to convert government· owned enterprises to private companies. Yeltsin has scheduled elections for a new parliament on Dec. 12 and said a presidential election would he held the following June. Critics have urged him to move up the presidential election, but the U.S. official said timing was up to the Russian government and that Christo.pher would not make any suggesbons. Pomeroy woman hospitalized after wreck Most recently, he was honored with the "Guardian of Small Business" award from the National Federation of lndependel)t Business (NFIB) and the BOBCAT award from the Businesses Of Border Counties Against Taxes for opposition to last December's tax increase. Snyder has received the "Founding Father's Award" from the JAC (Jobs for American Graduates) National Network in recognition of his commitment to at-risk youth; the 1992 Outstanding Con· tributor to Education in Ohio Award from the Ohio Confederation of Teacher Education Organi~tion; Distinguished Governmental Service Award from the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and - Schools; recognition from the Ohio School and Transit Association as "Legislator of the Year" and the only two-time recipient of the American Legislative Exchange Council's "Outstanding State Legislator - JeffersOn Award". A Pomeroy woman is confined to Grant Hospital, Columbus, for treabDent of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Lincoln Hill at 5:55p.m. Tuesday. Mary Bentz, 67, of the Flood Road, Pomeroy, was reported in good condition by a Grant Hospi· tal spokeswoman this morning" There was no information available on the extent of her injuries. According to Pomeroy Police, Dale F. Bing ·. 34. of State Route 143, Pomeroy, driving a !977 Pon· tiac was uaveling down the hill when he lost conttol of his car on a curve and crashed into the vehicle being driven by Bentz. The impact turned the Bentz 1984 AMC vehicle around in the road" There was heavy damage to the driver's rear panel and the vehi· cle was towed from the scene . There was light damage to the frorit of the Bing car. Accident victim in good condition · Snyder resides near Hillsboro in ' Highland County with his wife, A Cheshire man is in good con· Dorothy. They have five children dition at a Columbus h~ital after and 10 grandchildren. Snyder is his vehicle struck a gas line Man · retired from a third generation day nighL hardware business. Earl W. Wines, Jr., 47, 27191 Stale Route 7, was flown by Life· Flight emergency helicopter ser· vice to Grant Hospital after being trl!Jisported to Veterans Memorial Ho'Spital by Meigs County Emerwhen conflict occurs. gellcy Medical Service. The two judges have agreed to A Grant spokeswoman reported w.aive their statutory fee which Wine's condition this morning and eliminates the need for each county said he is being treated for fractures to pay the visiting judge, Crow said. This results in substantial sav- to the upper and lower extremities. According to a report from the ings tc;iliolh Meigs and Morgan · Gal!ia-Meigs J>ost of ~he State counties and has been approved by H.ighway Patrol, which was the Olli? ~upreme COU!'i, he added. relellsed Tuesday aflemoon, Wines G~hli -County Assistant Prosewas westbound 011 Leading Creek cutor Maill: Sheets is re~nting the state·in iu. case agmnst Miller Road (County Road 3) in Salisbuty who is represented by attorney ToWJiship ..ben be drove off the Harry Re4lhar~ and Geral,d Sim- left sid~ of the road and struck a Continued on page 3 mons, both of Columbus. Opening arguments underway in Miller trial By stall' reports opening arguments began today in the Meigs County CoiD'l of Common Pleas in the uial of George W~ Miller Jr., S2. of Middle- December 199L But despite promises, Ulaaine' s parliament has not given its approval or agreed to ratify the Nuclear Non-Prolifera· lion Treaty. And there were news reports today quoting President Leonid Kravchuk in Kiev as indicating his government would keep conttol of all 46 of its more modem SS-24 strategic missiles. As Christopher sets out, the administration's foreign policy is under attack as indecisive and wrongheaded. A persistent critic, Rep. Frank McCloskey, D-Ind., on Tuesday called for Christopher to resign on grounds that he 1s "not seen by our allies as an effective or serious secretarY of stale." Both Bentz and Bing were taken by Pomeroy squads to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bentz was transferred from there about 9 p.m. to Gtant Hospital. Bing was treated and released. Bing has been charged with fail· ure to conttol. Also investigated by Pomeroy Police Tuesday was an accident at the intersection of Sycamore and East Main. According to the repon, Barbara Sieske , 27, of Rolland, backed into a truck owned by Foreman and Abbott and driven by Nelson Morrison, 30, Middlepon. 11 was reported that Sieske was backing to allow a delivery truck to enter the roadway and did not see the vehicle behind her. There was light damage to both vehicles. Cheshire home damaged by fire A mobile home in Cheshire owned by Tim Kearns was exlen· sively damaged in fire Tuesday morning. Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Byer said that the fire started in the bathroom and spread into a rear bedroom causing heavy fire damage. There was water and smoke damage to the rest of the mobile home. Cause of the fire has not been determined, Byer said. He also reponed that there was no one at home when the fire staned just before 10 a.m. On the scene were two trucks from Middleport, one from Pomeroy, and a squad from Rutland . There were no injuries Kearns has insurance it was report: ed. Gavin scrubber project six months ahead of schedule .... CHESIURE, Ohio (AP) - American Electric Power said it is six mouths ahead or schedule for installing new scrubbers at the Gavin Power Plant. Good weather and cooperation among construction crews has hastened the project's progress and could result in a 10 percent cost reduction, said Mike Price, spokesman for Columbus Southern Power, an AEP subsidiary. Columbus Southern owns the Ga!Ha County plant, about 25 miles south or Athens. The savings eould total about $81 million for construction, . which could 1aean the company would ask for smaller rate increases from customen in tbe long run, Price said. Tbe $815 milllo11 project includes two smokestacks with scrubbers, support buildings, equipmeat and by-product dis· posal areas. The scrubbers will allow high-sulfur coal to continue to be burned at the Gavin planllllld meet federal anti-pollution standards. The coal is mlaed by the company-owned Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Meigs and Vinton counties. . · AEP predicted the project will be completed in June 1995 instead or the orlaJnal taraet date or Decelaber 1995. \ ·• � 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 19, 1993 bush hatfield trader