http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f96d0ce61c01c060bf90009689f8ac9.pdf 2fd95b02d4b40d36215db66f88cb956f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bartrum Pick 3: 334 Pick 4: 2951 Buckeye 5: 1-12-14-18-19 signs with Chiefs -Page 6 • • at Vol. 4f, NO. 121 1.- fiiiiJ&bt Ill 30s. Portly clooody, Thulllloy, ouuy, high I~ low·50o. 3 SJ: . . w.24 ...... 35oent. A IL-oilo Inc. .._,.,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Muhlmedolno. State officials (our streams affected by mine discharge Air Conditioning, cruise, automatic, Air Conditioning, AMIFM cassette, loaded! AMIFM cassette $13,99·5 $8495 $9537 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA .GL .. Driver's side air bag, V6, loaded wlth equipment "utomatlc, air, driver's side air bag, power tacks, loadad.! $13,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE $12,995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 94 FORD TAURUS /'9/~· ~~~ a..,.... _JL_.l_) - i By JIM FREEMAN · SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus and other state offi· cials visited Leading Creek, Rae· coon Creek and their uibutaries Tuesday to inspect recovecy of the slreams and restoration effons in the wake of Southern Ohio Coal Company's efforts to restore the flooded Meigs Mine 31. Water from the mine, which was flooded by an estimated one billion gallons of water from an adjoining mine on July 11 was pumped into the creeks. ' "Restoration and natural recov· ery are well underway. Fish and other organisms are beginning to come back to Leadin~ Creek and any pockets of iron sludge are being removed." Schregardus said. Accqm_pan~·~~ Scbreg~r~us Water in the sueams, which resembled .tomato soup shortly af~r pumpmg started, was once agamclear. . . Dave Wnght, SOCCO en-:uon· ment and land !'lanage~, pomted out that wa~r ·~ Leadmg Creek was .dark. at thts urn~ of year due to tanruc .ac•d from .falling leaves. Wnght explat~ that about 50 perc~nt of the ftsh spectes that mhabtt the creeks are ~gmnmg to re~urn. T~e other spectes ~hould mt~rate u~to the. streams ·~ the s.prmg dunng thelt annual mtgrauon, he S81d, . The CO".'pany has halted feedmg and watermg of cattle along the were ~ubhc Uuhues ~ommtsst~n of Obto (PUCO) Chrurman Crrug A. Glazer and Department of Industrial Relations Director John P. Stozich. "We appreciated the opponunity to show Director Schregardus the suearns as they~ today fo~lowmg the release of mme water thts sum· mer," said co?lpany spokeso:voman B.J. Smuh. 'He was ,?bv10usly pleased by what he saw. The digniUJties toured several several sites in Gallia and Meigs counties including Sugar Run, Strongs Run, Parker Run and Lead· aff~ted w~terways. ing Creek. We S81d there would be tempo- Loaded wllh equipment "Ovor 40 Toyota Avoltoblo" $31,9.95 $17,495 Dual air bags, V6, automatic, air, loaded! $15 ' 995 . 93 FOliO E•150 CONVERSIINS fioDQ\~-:t FROM $14,495 $8995 $13,99~ deposition in the sueam and no physical cleanup is needed. _ Leading Creek above the confluence of Parker Run bad a depressed pH and elevated iron levels. Work in this area to reduce the iron levels and raise the pH has been completed. _ Water quality in Leading Creek from Parker Run to the Ohio River i; good. There are limited iron sludge deposits along the creek. Where pockets of sludge '!lC round, they are being removed w•th a vacuum truck. Plan won.'t be available until1998 WASHINGTON (AP) - Fiv~ weeks after he fust pledged health security for all, President Clinton is releasing a retooled version of his plan that puts off his goal of universal coverage by one year and offers significant concessions to his critics. Bowing to the politic,.,alii rea1 tonity of the long debate~.... 11 by startof And trying to balance compel· ing demands for more generous health coverage against ·Calls for tighter cost controls, Clinton is proposing to ex11and benefits in some areas whtle slowing the phase-in of others. He also has agreed to cap subsidies for small businesses and low-income workers. The president and his wife and adviser, Hillary Rodham Clinton, were delivering their 1,300-page Health Security Plan to Cal'itol Hill today and traveling to Balumore on Thursday to promote it at Johns · Hopkins University. ' We cherish- and we will never surrender - our right to c;lloose who ueats us and how we get our health care," Clinton said in a leiter to Americans that accom· panies the bill. "But today our health care is badly broken." On the eve of the plan's debut, Mrs. Clinton confidently predicted that Americans would be reassured by what they see. The latest version contains con· cessions designed to win over dis· affected legislators, wary Ameri· cans and critical special interest groups put off by what he unveiled in September. COMMENDING RESCUE TEAM - John P. Stozith, director of the Ohio Department or Industrial Relatioas, commended Eric Gryszka, · captain of the Melgs Mine 31 rescue team dur: ing a visit to Melp and Gallla counties Tuesday. ri. .. ·-·: ~· Here, Stozich, right, talks with Gryszka during a brief ceremony at the offices of the Southern Ohio Coal Company while other members or the mine rescue team look on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) l lO \I FS II (' \ IOU· '\( 1·. \\\ \IU'\1 SS \10'\ Ill Growing number of domestic cases jeopardize police, perplex courts By JAMES LONG and JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr Late on a Tuesday afternoon a disrurbed Third Avenue resident calls the Gallipolis Police Department to repon an altercation taking place on the sidewalk in front of his home. A man is beating a woman, he says. Shouts·and screams pierce the neighborhood three blocks away as two officers walk briskly to separate cars and speed to the scene. . Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry and Patrol Officer Milce Fulks communicate by radio over the shon distance to time their arrival together. They are taking this very senously. • As they pull to the curb where a man and woman are still arguing, a look of annoyance crosses Brandeberry s face. "I know this one," he says getting out of the car, as if he had ~ted the man befo~. Police question the CD!IPle. Two drivers slow on Third Avenue to pomt out the man,obv1ously angered by what they witnessed a few blocks down. "I saw him hit her five or six times," one of them says. The accused shouts back Ord~rsfor asking how many times the woman hit him. . · Because they notice that they have heel) drinking, officers will take ~ couple back to the Slallon to be released separately to the care or more sober relatives or friends. Each wiD be tssued a summons to appear mcoun for disturbing the peace. As they are stepping down the bank toward the patrol car. the man tells the woman to shut up. Tears cause the bruise under her eye to glare out for an instant as she ducks to enter the car. Bu! as offiCCI'S confer oulSlde the car, WASHINGTON (AP) the couple in the hackseatembraces-theman holding the woman's head on htsshoulderandsmoothmgthehair . Orders to U.S. factories for durable from her moist face. goods rose 0.7 pen:ent in Septem"This," Brandeberry says, "is a textbook example." ber, the third advance in four ---------------------------months. the govmment said today. Gallia and Meigs County authorities agree that 00. dismiss charges they filed in the midst of a beating. A All major industry groups except mestic violence is·the most perplexing and dangerous member of the household who has been victimized can transponation posted gains. . . of the complaints they receive. Meigs Counry Sheriff immediately fde charges by signing a statement in the ·orZ:: ~~~::~ =•~enf~~ JamesM.Soulsbyestimatedthat !Open:entofthecalls presence of an officer. Abusen are then jailed or re• mputers ex.his office receives concern domestic problems. leased on own recognizance. 1 Such as Cars and CO And all too often they put officers on unceruiin and "I've seen women come in here with black eyes and ed .10 last more than three yean'te 'tory bruisesallovertheirbodyandthey've leo totaled a seasonally adjusted unwe me m . iUioh, up from $131 .9 bil· 'The reason is that we almost come in to drop the charges on their $ 132.8 b husbands,"Brandeberrysaid. al I 0 ffi ders on lion in August ways encoun er en Economists had expected a 0.3 their home turf," Brandeberry They just want the hitting to stop, ''Th .. kno here Soulsby explained lained. percent advance in orders, a: 1\ey exp · ey ww ev· · DOl(. .!VIJ'Ill~ ' barometer of manufacturing aclivi· ecy buicher knife is, where every 117'1:7:n'.l:co - -"V According to Municipal Coun · baseball bal is." Judge WiUiam S. Medley, this hapty. 70 fthe tim and il The Augilsl increase also was . "Domestic violence calls are VfQJ ,ENCE pens perc~~"R di:;;;-ma for larger than ..first thought. It was / someofthemo&tdangerouscalls presents a uuouauug revl·sed to 2.6 perc.ent from the om--- are reqr,oo · to respond law enforcement offiCials. · -· • origina12percentgam. . IO,"Soulsbysai . IN -OlJK Forhispart,MedleysaidheUICsto But the backlog of unfilled Adreilaline levels soar in these counlft the tendency by requiring si~tions. The eqraged l)atterer parties to go through a hearing in orders continued to. f~l. down I J)etcen.t lO $428.8 bilhon, \OWCSt !!Uiyevenfeelthrealencd,Cnollgh ordetto$opthecbarges. level &lnce June 1988 811.d the sevto turn on police in !)(del' tO de. "People~ toknowthatthecowt e~'t~ut\'= are a measure of · f~ the home. •' . , llkcsa~standthatoooneshould whether current production facili· If a h~ban~ ~YCS yo~ ·ie . . berne·~bcrllmor,~!bt.~~~:·~~ ties IIJ)d manpower are able 10 keep threatenmg h1s w1fe he mtghl · ...-· with demand. When they fall, 11 jump all over you; back,~ Branclebeny ~d: not necessaiily there to punish but to help people work :~ no.!ICCd for large!' 'pro<luc· But w~en emotions and tempers cool, v~eums often · Coritlaued oa ~ 3 · tionlinesorinllreaSedemploymenL durable goods up 0.7 percent FORl'> LINCOLN·MERCURY LOCATJON GM·TOYOTA LOCATION WAS WAS NOW 90 IIIIIs 98Rqlncy Bnughlm ...... $13,995 $12,88& 12'Sitlnl SL 2 Sldln ... .... . .... .$12,995 St1,885 10 Ttylll i:lftry LE, V6 ..... ..... $11 ,995 $10,885 PllltiiC Sllllllnls ... .... ..... ... $10,995 13 Olds Cutllu Sllfllme .... : . ..... $16,995 93 Olds 111111 18 •... ... .. .•...... $17,995 P111111c lrllld Prl1 LE .. .. . . ..... $15,995 13 CI.IC Sldln De VIe ... . ... ... $26,995 91 ACIIII L. . LS .. ..... ....... $26,995 r.HIC LIMIRS SE .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..ICilY ca,~; one owner . . . . . . ~ T1111111 GL . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . MarCIIy 81111d Mq1is . .. .. .. . .. ...... Slrlin " .... .. " ... :... 01a Ctllllu Supreme .. .. .. .. .. . • u tiiH Clln . " . . .......... " " . 17 Ill CitY :flfU ......... . . .... .. II fM Escort W~ge~~ . .. . .. . . .. .. . $6995 $4495 $9995 $6995 . $4995 $6995 $5995 $3995 $2995 NOW .$5885 $3488 $8888 $8888 $3888 $5881S $4885 $2885 sn~85 TRUCKS AND VANS WAS 10 SIC Saflrl Collvertun Yen .... .. $12,995 II Qery C·20 414 Pickup .. .. .. .. .. $7995 ·. - ~ _C.10J'Ict.,, automatic ... $6995 "Qt!y liar, full ,size 4x4 ..... $8995 U fM c..wtnloll Vlft .. .. .. . . . . .. $8495 86 ~· Cimillln V1n . . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 IH:Iievy 1·11 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 ~ Fin! f·1sG 412.. . " ..... " " .. $3995 'Units·subiec1 to prior 11te and credit appro-.,al. All prieta ineluoe appllclble reb~lltS ana incentives. A comprehensive sueam reSIIlfati~ plan must be submitte_d to the Ohio EPA by Nov. 23. This will_inc.lude a plan for long-term monu.onng to m~ the succ.:ss of stteam resunt~on and detammc if any additional steps are neccssary. The Ohio EPA issued orders on July 26 allowing SOCCO to dis· c~arg~ water from the flooded mme mto d!c streams. Under the order~, Ohto EPA allow.ed the pumpmg to proceed wtth the Continued on page 3 · Meigs board discusses· 'buy local' proposal By CHARLENE HOEFLICH chan is feel the program could Sentinel News Starr increase traffiC in their SUJres. The discussion of school pur· Merchants have had two meetchases from local businesses which ings with the Meigs Local Board suppon the schools through contri· and plans are being made for bu uons was continued at a meeting another meeting to further the "buy of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· local" cation Tuesday night at Meigs "W at we want to do," said Junior High School. Rope, is to get the "large majoriry ·d of purchases now being made out Larry Rupe, board pres• ent, of counry, back to the local busi· reponed that more than $100,000 a year is going out of the county to ~~~ which suppon the schools purchase school supplies and materials which may be available at a It was stressed that if the "buy competitive price locally. local" prognun ~to~ the sup"We need to come up with a phes and _malerials wtU have to be method· to allow that money to stay made available. . in the communi'};." said Rupe. He A lenet from Bob Gilmore, who listed ·:ch.~fi..~ ~a.Hi!UJg~!L - was ~!.e to_~'\t¥ read. In obs!SCie lli overcoii1e"Tn1Jie "l!uy lfuinetlli Gilmore potnted out the local" proposal. imp~rtance of supporting those Principals from several of the busmesses !'ho support th.e schools in the district were present schools. ~ llll;'d that all _local bust· at the meeting to have input into ness IS asking IS for the nght to btd, suggestions from the board and to have the opponunlly to make the merchants. sale. Tom Dooley 'of the Middlepon In other business, the board Deparunent Store asked that local changes its November meetings to merchants be given a list of sup· Nov .. l6 and 30. . plies which schools purchase so Hired as subsututes were Penny that they can have a chance to L. Burge and Mila Raymond, both make the sale if the price is com· cenified in cosmetology, Gloria petitive. Van !teeth as a tutor for Angela One principal talked about the McKinney for five hours a weelc at "good deals" from the out-of-coun· $11.72 per hour, and Carolyn ty promoters, the "motivators" Nicholson~ a substitute aide. . which are given and how "well The restgnauon of. Pauhne organized" those companies arc Snowden .as a bus dnver was when they come in to start up a accCJ?ted wtth regret. The effecuve fund raising program. date IS Oct. 29. . The board adopted .a JOb Dooley's contention was that local businesses could develop pro- descnpuon for a teacher atde for grams and that since local mer· severe behavmr handtcapped class chants support the schools, they and an adminisuative assistant. should be given the opponunity for VICA officers were granted per· business from the schools. mtsston to go to Columbus, Oct. As for how to get a list of sup- 27-28 for. a training session, and plies and materials purchased by the a.th~euc dtrector was g.rantcd the schools. Treasurer Jane Fry said permtsston to. a commtttee to that she can compile a list. develop an athletic handbook. Dooley also proposed a certifi· . The board also passed a resolucate program which he said would ll'?n to allow for transportatiOn promote business for local mer· ret'!'bursement for post-secondary chants as well as give the schools a opuons shldents. . source of income. Attending were Supt. BtU BuckCustomers in the particil,lating ley. Treasurer Fry . and Board stores would be given a cerulicate members, Rupe, Randy for cash based on a percentage of Humphreys, Roger Abbott, Jon the purchase. That certificate could Hood, and Bob Banon who had then be redeemed by the school for prayer to open the meeting. cash. Dooley said some of the mer- ra:gram. . _, Loaded with equipment, Como Choctc Tho Now Body Stylo rary effects on the streams and they ~ere just that - temporary. With a httle help to speed up the recovery, the streams are n~w natur~lly restonng themselv~s, S'!'uh satd. Company offictals said fish and other organisms in Racc~n Creek were not affected by the discharge. More than 100 2,500-gallon truck loads of iron sludge. have been removed fro~ trtbutanes of Raccoon Creek usmg a va~uum tru~~· company offtcillls satd. In additiOn, several truck loads of ~on siudge were removed from Leading Creek. . . According to the Oh10 EPA: .-Parker Run has clear water wtth normal levels of •ron and a normal pH level. There was no 1t0n L----------.. . --..,.-----------:-:------' ~ tm:m Deer wrecks reported No injuries were reponed in five deer-vehicle accidents investigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Michael L. Roush, 31, Hill Road, Racine, was southbound on State Route 338 near Racine Sun· day around 1 a.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. Light drunage was listed to his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck. Sandra Wright, Coolville, was eastbound on Success Road Mon· day around 6:50p.m. when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of her 1975 Dodge Dart whtch sustained moderate drunage. . Timothy R. Cundiff, Pomeroy, was suuthbound on State Route 7 Tuesday around 7:0S a.m. when he .. d . tb suuc~ an let1led a deer at ran intoth'c J?athofhis 1989Ford thunderbtrd. Damage to the car was listed as lighL Joseph Marcinko ll, Reedsville, was northbound on Limburger Road Tuesday around 9:50 p.m. when he sttuck and killed a deer that ran, into the path of his 1983 Chevrolet Chevette. Moderate ~e was listed to the vehicle. n Samuel Reitmire, 19, Mason, W.Va .. was southbound on State Route 7 just oorth of Success Road when he swerved to miss a deer. His 1973 Volkswagen Beetle flipped and skidded down the road· way. Middleport man cited after crash A Middleport man W8l cited on charges of drivin& undet the influence, no operator's license and hit/skip followinJ a two-car crash on General Harunger Parkway in Middleport Friday around 8:32 p.m. According to repon from the Middleport Police Department Jackie R. Barker, 42, pulled the Blue Tanan parkmg lot and suuek a vehicle drivtn by Laura L Jarrett, 65, of Elkview, W.Va. After the collision, Barker repQttedlr left the llild went 10 .his residence at 570 S. Second Ave. where he was COIIIaCted by off'ICCB. No injuries were reported and modente ~-listed 10 Jar· rett'a 1992 Geti IDd Bilker's 1983 rron: OldsrnobiJe. ., . ~ �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court &beet Pomeroy, Ohio DWO'J'BD TO 11m INTBRI81'8 OP 11m IIEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be less than 300 wolds. All leuers are tubjecl to editing and must be signed with name addless BOd telephone number. ~o ~icned letters will be publisbed. l..ett~ sbould be 10 good Wl'e, tldclmsmg uaues, not penonlllities. . -- Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and starewide interest: The (ToledQ) Bla!le, Oct. U For many, the outcome of the Reginald Denny beating trial is painfully inconclusive. It basically means that while the jury accepts that two men attaCked Mr. Denny, they were caught up in the heat of the moment dur· ing the riots lhat followed~ Rodney King beating-ttial verdict. As in ~ King ttial, ~key evidence was a videotape. A key difference between the King and Denny cases is lhat in one the perpetrators were police ofrteerS. While we have consistently argued that officers should be held to a higher standard of conduct and atCOI!lltability than other ci~ns. it is 'ermane to remember that whether the perpetrators wore unif~. ~ VJctims,were juSt as seriously assaulted. Tbe Denny ttial should once and for aU make clear that the video revolution has not been the godsend the coun system might have hoped for. What you see isn't necessarily what happened, at least not in the eyes of a jury. . The (Eiyrtll) Cbronlcle·Telegram, Oct. 15 When Vice President AI Gore presented his blueprint for streamlining the federal government recenUy, he received rhetprical support from many members of Congress. But now that lhe fanfare bas faded, it appears increasingly likeI y that not muclr of substance will come from Gore's master plan to reinvent covemmenL · . The simple reason f~ this is heavy resistance '?11 Capi_tol Hill !'> the reforms Gore is promoting. Scores of powerful subCommttlee chairmen )lave a vested intereSt in business as usual. Law~ who have accumulated political capital by creating their own fiefdoms aren't about to dismantle ~m anytime soon. Congress currently micromanages federal spending throu~h very detailed line items in~ budget. Consequently, government agenctes generally have little control over lheir own expenditures. Which ex8lains why so few of them worry about wasting money - and why I previous reporu in this cenUtry 10 streamline government have been ga~nng dust, , Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Oct 27, ~ 300th day of 1993. There are 65 days left in ~ year. Tciday's Highlight in History: On Ocl 27th, 1787, the fii'St of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the United,Stares Constitution, was-pUblished in a New York newspaper. - ·Wednesday, Oqtober .27, 199~ California's Wilson needs to ina}{e an impact .. :· SACRAMENTO, Calii. - It's a wonder Pete Wilson is still smiling. Since taking office in January 1991, the embattled Republican govembr of California bas watched his state suffer two large earth· quakes, theOaldand fires, chemical and sewage spills, flooding, a drought and the Los Angeles riots. Some pans of the state even surfered an infestation of whiteflies and locusts. ."We don't call , them disasrers," qutpped Wilson s spokesman Dan Schnur. "We call them plagues. We've had eight plagues now, just two behind Egypt. So far • we' ve miss~ frogs and boils.' ' Tragically for Wilson, California's natural disasters may be the least of his problems. As the governor of America's most populous state, Y~hich by itself t:anks as the world's seventh-largest economy, Wilson is presiding over lhe worst economic times seen here since the Great Depression: More than 800,000 jobs lost in ~ last three Years: one out of 10 Californians out of work; skyrocketing entitle- ment programs~ a population that continues 10 grow by the size of Delaware each year. Yet Wilson was smiling when By J<'~'ack AnU< "'e·•"on , .. d an :II' ha ·zB " • e 'lnstein lY.I.lC our associate O , . a levan Atta visi•-A him in his office recently. Despite""'a tendency 10 tick off all the problems he has to deal with, not lhe least of which is l;Jrojected deficits each year in lhe btllions of dollars, he doesn't seem overburdened. He · shrugs, even tells a joke or two with a wry, Midwestern humor, This was not the so-called "Robopol" of California we were expecun~. judging from the local press. He'~s beep ponrayed as beanless, soulless, visionless; a son of cross between George Bush and Michael Dukalcis. He's nothing like advertised. His demeanor shows no visible scars from his pilched bat· ties with the ~mocratica!ly con- trolled California Jeaislature imd its dynamic speaker, Willie Brown. Last year, for 64 'days, Wilson and Brown bad a budget stare-down. In the end, Brown blinked. Allhough Wilson won, it was a brier victory. His problems ·notwithstandin~, · the workaholic Wilson loves bts job. It's the one he always wanted. "I've been a chief ·executive twice and a· Ief,islator · twiCe," he explains. • What you do as chi~f ex'ecutive has almost instant impact. What you do as a legt'slator . i~ likely to have an impact in 8 very different way, and a very different time frame. You may not have a rest of your legislation, either as to its efficacy or to its <;Oitstitutionali· ty, for IWO years or 10 years~" · If Wilson seeks instant.impact, .he bas plenty of places to'. choose. The Stare is broke, and citizens here are in a near-panic over illegal immigration. California is home to about 40 percent of America ' s undocumented aliens, and state agencies estimate it cost $3 billion last year just to educ.ate the chit· dren of illegal immigrants. Or, he could stan with the tax system. Califoin~ is hamstrung bY, voter initiatives t!tat virtually bJ()Ckj . any ·attempts to raise propertY. taxes, yet mandate that a specific ' and growing, amount of money b;;l spent on public education eachj year. • A pro-busjness conservative: who prefers lower .taxes and less: spending, Wilson bas found him-; self confronting fiscal chaos eacho year in office. His pro~Ie~s c;ompounded by a growmg tmp# here and abroad ,that California has 1, · an unfriendly business climate, and• crime and taxes have tak,en t~eir : toll on the economy. Wilson w!U; try to remedy lhat with a lenglby : trade mission to the Far Eastlaler 1' this. r:~" .-~ ...._ A man who likes quick resui,IT.' Wilson needs just that if he is 1m .win re•election next year. Polls show his popularity statewide i~· ·iiithe low 20s, and he is beitijf.' attacked from all sides. On his right are conservative Republicans, who ate gainilfg' steady influence in statewide politics and have been gunning for him for three years. Wilson's prochoice stand on abortion, and•;$ 1991 compromise with the Jegisl!l~ ture raising taxes $7 billion ha\1~ llf'l -------::~·--..~-~ left in a luteh right ~ ~~. winghim similar to thewith onedie George .. - #,;; \ fll • . ., Bush experienced last year. The only good news for Wilson, our sources say, is that a number of r big-name Republicans, such as for• mer Housing and Urban Develo~: ment Secretary Jack ~emp and actor Charleton Heston, bav,.Cl al!eady rejeeted offers 10 chaUeng~ · Wilson it) the primary. . .~ Democrats come two who expect to fig~!, bruising.primary: .c~!!: Commtsstoner and State Treasurn; Brown (sister of fOJ~. , . Iller Jerry Brown and daug~~ ter of former Gov. Pat Brown.) · , Should Wilson suivive his r~ ; ~ection bailie, many analysts htN,' predict he would try to ride bit · wiitning streak into the presidency· later. Wilson denies any" to~ for president But it;~ . no coinctdence that he suppor~· the reCent move of theiCaliforitia;. . primary froiJI June iii. making this struggling state, kingmaker in 1996•. .-, and ,Micha,e t are l9r Un1.te4 Feature ,,.,' ... "' FQrmer PM lashes out in memoirs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Former ·British Prime Ministe~ Margaret Thatcher's memoirs have been published in London. Swprising no one, they show her to be bitter about lhe way her Conservative Pany turned its back on her. Her writings also reveal some fascinating insights into recent world events. Thatcher says that her years at 10 Downing Street came to an end because she was betrayed by friends and allies .. She describes herself as "sicl: at heart" over what she interprets as nolhing less than a cabinet coup. In Novem~r 1990 her popularity rating hit rock bottom. She was challenged for the leadership of the conservatives by Michael Heseltine, and on the first ballot came within two vores of defeating him. But since she was shon of a majority, a second ballot was necessary. She called her cabinet IOgelher and was shocked to hear lhat, while each said lhey personally continued to suppon her, none thought she could win. She asked John Major, who ended up as her successor to sign her nommation petition for the second ballot. When be hesillited, sh~ knew all was losL ...1 could have resistecl the opposition of opponents and potential rivals and even respected them fQr Denny beating verdict is a ' it," Thatcher ·writes. "But what grieved me was the desertion o.f those I had always considered friends and allies and the weasel Robert]: Wagman words whereby they had transmuted lheir betrayal into concern for my fate." One of the most revealing sec· lions of the book details Thatcher's attempts to derail - or at least slow - German reunification, and how George Bush prevented her plan from succeeding. Thatcher was always opposed to the European Community, fearful that Britain's rivals on the conti' nent would use economic union to freeze Britain out. But she was reluctantly fOO:ed to go along with the fonnation ·of the EC, although she did so dragging her heels every inch of the way. However, The idea of Gennan reunification was ju~t too much. She bad a visceral disregard for German Chancellor Helmut leohl, and she believed that a reunified Geiman would totally dominate the EC to Britain's detriment. · The German character, she writes "swerves unpredictably between aggression ' and self doubt." As for a reunified Germany, "It wo·uld simply be too " . '. much and 100 powerful ... and is a to agree. On Nov. 10 the Berli,Q; destabilizing rather lhan a stabiliz- Wall fell, and Kohl called her 'to say that he was moving forward ing force in Euro¢." She figured her best ally in quickly wllh reunification efforU: blocking ·reimification would be So she called Bush and_be a~ French President Francois Miller- to rpect her at Camp David on Nov. . :; rand. They met three times private- 24. The meeting did not go well .' ly in Suasbourg and Paris, and She says had it still bee'! Rona.W, Thatcher thought she had a deal. The plan was for 'the .two to Reagan who she was dealing with, ·approach Soviet leader Mikhail she believes the United States' Gorbacbev 10 try 10 get the Soviets would have helped her effort But to demand a plebiscite in East Ger- she was not dealing wilh R:eagan. "I found myself dealing with 811 many before allowing reunificaadministration which saw Germany tion. Thatcher hoped that East Germany would emerge as a separare, as its main Europein partner... : 1 independent co~ntry. Even if this left feeling I could no longer relydid not happen, she thought a as -before on American coopera:'1 · ~plebiscite would.at least slow dOwn lion.'' Over lhe next weeks, Kohl simthe proceas for a number of yeam. She says Mitrerrand was all for , ply outmaneuvered her. He the effon, and then be d~uble­ ·promised Gorbachev much-needCd crosscd her. Instead, France enrered hard currency to pay for thi:iinto a bilBieral ecooomic &greement removal of Soviet trOOps from EliSl' with Germany, and Mitterrand sud- Germany. To Bush, Kohl promi!ed' dimly be!:ame an outspoken propq- -a means ~f allowing the Uniied · Stares to close many pf its expennent of rewiilication. '- ·. · Says Thau:hei in her book: "He sive European military l;lases. (Mitrerrand) made the wron~ deci- , In the end, her efforno stop' sion for France. Moreover, hiS fail- reunif!cati~? was· an :·unarnbigl\'' ' ure to 11\atch private words with. ous failure. But, she says, she still' public deeds also increased my dif· believes she was right and she ·llii: no regrets for having made the ficultie&." . But' she was not done. She fig· •mpL \ ~~·~· · ured th11t ·if Georae Bu·sh woulli' Robert Wagmaa Is a syndi~l throw U.S. weight.behind slewing edc wpter, ror Newspaper Entef..': · down German reuniitCation, Gor- prise ASsociation. bachev woitld have no choice but • travestY-----:----~.__-~....-j · :: i ~.'. ~ . " •.-~ 1 times an unsuspecting truck driver Hollywood friends to Uy to get try. ' in whjc~ l.iey .fil!d themselv~~. ! is going to be cratked over the Graham's sentence ovenumed. In. f~t, ~ most Pfec1atorY class tl!ere not o~ly will be-no,justice Ia thi.\ week. The IWj.CS black The clear meSsage of the acquit· head with a brick and dragged out · Maybe if the killer is sprung, of cnminaJs m America are young ' . ~, h~, thete wil\ never ~ 1!!1~ : men who beat the be out of tals is that criminal conduct- no of his cab. Sometimes property is lhey'll present' him the keys to lhe .black men between, ~ ages o£18 ·"~. , · , .. , · ..I 1 wh* truCk drh:er Reginald Denny going 10 be destroyed. Sometimes city of Houston where the murder .and 24. Wblle 'tliex ri!akc .uJI 111Si11 ' ~Tile ilt8ck commwiity doea}tse'lf: were lcqtiiiral of auell\pted murder OS lives are goin~ .I ii be taken. took place. , percent of ~ u;s. 'ppputation, they '· gra~ disSiitvice when '11 >lbsOtv~ [f lild·otber seriOl!S charges ag~nst r It' is JIC';ullar the.way the black The black community's mis- col!lm!t. n~I~ ~~ ~rt!)l)l o~ the '' young off~ !fke W:tlJ!Arni 1 tbeiL Dlmian WilliamJ and Henry COI'Jimunity matts cause celebres p~aced ,sympathy·, for Barr): an~ na.bon s~. , ; ", . ,Watson of iheu' erilnes SIITiply by WIIJOII may be set fRe shonly to matter how wanton- may be miti- out of some of illl criminals. Con- Grabain, !DUCh ~ita que&lillllable t-f~ybe the ~la~k com~l!nity virtu~ of 1helf comple~ion. Their' P'!'Y upon other ilinocent citizens gated by racial grievances. Since sider, for example, the case of for• support for willlams and Wa110n, , doea ~ wprry 10 much wbeit these · , acUQns hardly were heroic. Their I who have the misfortune to be the blaCk communitY was do~ mer Washington, o.c~. Mayor is roote!l in its 'lclief that black young blaCk~ vlctirpize a acquittals hardly~ C8Ull!: for ce\Ct : wlllte; by the acquittal of the Whit.e P9 . ' M&Qon B.arry, He was given jail Americans simply, do not get afair white trui:lf driVer in 1South Qntral . ln!iOn. . :r · .· . •. law jwtice worldng at its offtcerS accused ofbealing ·molorist I lime,aftao gettin~ caUght 'on video- shake .in the criminal ju$lice sys- , Los Ai1aeJa or a Geriiia!l·,o.irlst in ·, J01eph ferkln~ Is a columnist : belt," said~ Rev. Leonanl1act- Rodney,King, Williams and. ::,vat- ~ taJ!C doing COC&llle w11h I let!t· . ;L MiaiDi or I v~- Jefugee in . lor ·T he $an Dieao· Union-Trr: i' .00, pastor pi Soulh Central's F'trst son suppos¢1y bad moral hcense · wlio was not hia Wire · , · Statistic's often are trOtted o.. io San Diego, But the ViolenCe JICl1lt- hune. '" • AME Cbun:h.What hypocrisy.lf to tak.e matters intO their own Mll,Ch 'or Wuhitiato!I~S black · , .substantiate this racial .view. A traled .JIY ·these-young ~Is . . ~ '' ', . . , . :: Denny bad been black, and hands. , . '. . ;,- · ~munityfelldiat!l&nY'sprOje- hipcrpercentlli'eofj)lac:ks',re color-tillnd.,. , ,, .''.c , :; ., . . WilliAms and Watson white, JacJc. To il!tS t~ 'VII~ of thinking~ cuilon was,po1iticallt motiva~. lll'fCS~ than w~ A higher pea:.I They'll :wback oae iii their o . ;.1,'1' >i . · ,liOn ~ have I!Ooclin .!iii pulpit ~ Aprd 1992 llllftlt m An wJMn -he :aot Qlll of Jail, they c.... o,f.bl4tdla ".!...l"'lrl''d to JuJ• tx ; · , , ,1 • . , , ' ., and eahol'tell his 'Dock to take to les was not a "JioJ," u ~ o IIi .• DfGIUdy ~ ~m w~ flt1 lidicli---. Wlllllt.::lp!pl ~ itWIIili!.llf ·• ·. •~ · , :.: · 'thesneu. lnsiCid, he's barbecuing law-ibidini folb Vii!Wcilii. h Was Co.nclLc ,""'7A~ ·' ' · '~ . hatdoi • • diQ 1flitJH. ~ore soij,J'illlt'a , ~~ . .._ 1M .,.....;;.t.tJ "' '..'4 .the fattecl .calf for. the two black an uprlllna by the op'preSied. There is•a.similar giOUndSwell . blacksJ are ·on death row tbaii ' miDiler vicdini die United States ~01. :1. ~· I ' touahi. ' Williama and WIIIGii ~ not.sim· . of IIIJPPCI'.·in the blaclt COIJII11unil),l whites. . . . . . · . · are blaclc, wh~ b • c;onsd~ute . · .I ,, .,, , Race . ldalioniiOOk a Jiantllep ply th!!JI, ·• JIIOIICUfpn depicted Cor 4:00Ylcted murdetor GarY ..OraBut lhtte u a flip side to these oDiy dcle'teVenlb rl. die J)OIIIIIalion. "Mooley o&n CXIIIItoo bPward with the Denny verdicts. thelil. l'lle)' 1111'hedom nprm. bam. A Toul ~ pliced him on statistics that die blact community , , , Aa tona u the vloleilt 'behavior .o.i.... , Waldo Bmcnoii £~~ • The ldeai Of color-blind jaltice wu Of coune, wllciJ ~'re ~· . ·dealh row m be shot iiJd 1dlJed a ' conveniently · Ignores: BlacJC ·, of youna blact j)teda10r1 Ia cond l sacrifiCed on the lliar of polilicll for freedom, &here • JoiftJ 10 lie grocery 11101c patron. Actor Danny of(enden com!,llit a disp.~on- cloned, • IOIIJ a II II aaribUted 10 oaaa . , ~~ ~. P ,OI;OIIIIor.. .•c~rl")<:.tnesJ •.,The con,stituJional .Jome coii~{CI'~ ~ma•~· Some· ' ., OJ<ivor: baf..eqllsted the .ajt! nflll•"· ate.num~ !(~in d!is. c;oun:.. ,die F!•LC!!: ~~~ COII!IIti~JDS.....~!~~~-~L TheY were break dancing in the principle of equal tre8unent under .A: sacCtl d South Cen&ral Los Ange- the law was complelely set on end. a J enh perkins "we woman b11 SO q.U•. own . . .. ,- ana j ' ~ ~J • .. '' ~~~ , ' -·· ll . t ' ( "1. \J\18y: :1 1 inudl ...... bU-.- ---;t.c, .CI I ""houg ., · ht ,''' l, ' , ,._ ----·-'-•.. _.. -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel P!pf · 3 OiJA official outlines programs for senior citizens Page 2 The Dally' Sentinel : Pomfi'Oy-Middleport,.Ohio l The Marlon Star, Oct.ll Bowing 10 pressure from parents and o~r concerned people, MTV has decided to air the controversial Beavis and Butt-head program much later in the evening. The cult cartoon was criticized earlier this' month afrer the Moraine, Ghio, mother of a 5-year-old who started a ftre that killed his younger sister accused the show of turning her son into a ftrebUj!. While we do not believe in censoring televiston programs we are relieved that MTV has acted responsibly and moved the show back 3 1{.! hours. The station also said it would delete any reference to fire in lhe future. Those are positive sreps taken by a network that is not known for being · sensitive 10 the co~rns of mainstreanl America. The (Coshocton) Tribune, Oct. 20 Some Clintonites are calling the president's foreign policy a "work in progress ... ll th ey mt'ghL B'U Cl'mton and his gropmg . .· mremauon · · al ream And we 1 have not met the - admittedly extraordinary - challenge of setting a steady course for lhe nation through the uncbarred waters of lhe post-Cold War world Like his predecessors, Ointon must defend the prerogatives of this office: An indecisive leader prone to consult too long, not too litde, Clinton seems unlikely to strilce out in directions offensive 10 most on Capitol Hill. Except in relations with Russia, Clinton's top foreign policy team has not succeeded in compensating for his lack of experience and vision. It is time for the presidentiO fmd new advisers who can give credible coherence to his work in progress. ...•• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH million to ~ swe's older cilizeos Sentinel News Slllf . over ~ next IWO vean. Planned expansion of programs · In her talk to ~ Meigs County geared to keeping senior cilizens in Council on Aging and senior citiTotedo!so~ir own homes and out of nursing zens ga~red in ~ multipurpose faeilitie$ was outlined by Judilh Y. room, Bracbman said that the PassBrac:hman, director of the Ohio port proEram will be "greatly PA. Department of Aging , when she expanded over ~ next year. She spoke Wednesday afternoon at lhc said that the program has grown Mansfield ~a· SeniorCilizensCenrer. from 2,500 to 5,500 and that by Bracbma.n discussed three pro- June, 1995, there will be 15,000 grams, two already in placepeople in the program. Passport, for the low-income frail Passpon is geared to the lowelderly who need assistance in income older Ohioans who need a order to continue living at home, nursing home level of care but who Columbus! so• and Optional State Supplefl\ent with support servioes can remain in which provides services for senior lheir own homes, Brachman said. citizens in a homelike group living "When the Governor came in he arrailgement; and a new program, said 'I want to do as much as I can A3sisted Living, where seniors can to suppon that preference which live independently with some assis- older people have 10 stay in their tance. The A3sisted Living program own homes'." said the director of W.VA. is scheduled to go into effect in the Depanment of Aging. July, 1994. Bracbman said lhat was why lhe Funding ior the Department of Governor asked the General ·' ¥ Aging's Community Care Choices Assembly to provide funding by initiative expanding community June, 1995 for 15,000 to be on lhe and homecare services to older Passpon program. Ohioans was included in Gov . Brachman described the OptionGeorge Voinovieh's biennium bud- al State Supplement Program as get (July I, 1993- June 30, 1995). one which provides assistance to Under the budget ~ Ohio Depan- people who have needs; but per•v ment of Aging received a SO per- haps not as great as those on Passcent increase in stare tax doUars to pon. They are the ones who cannot :~j ' ' use in providing services to senior stay at home, do not have a careFriday through Sunday: - South-Central Ohio citizens. giver, and need to live in a residenA chance ot showers Friday. '.'~ ;ronight, cloudy before midAccording to Brachman, the tial center. 1\igbt, then clearing. Low around Lows aiound 40. Highs 45-50·. ODA budget will direct about $325 The third program, Assisted Rain or .snow showers Saturday. 3Q~ Thursday, partly sunny. High ln Lows 30-35. Highs 40-45. Fair on the low 50s. Continued from page 1 Sunday. Lows around 30. Highs :~ li:xtended forecast: near40: : :(. requirement that the company ers are currently restoring lhe mine - - - - would implement all feasible mea- infrastructure, equiJ?Illenl and elec. .lures to increase treaunent capacity trical systems. Mmimal damage and reduce the impact on the- has been done to the longwall Foster Niday receiving streams throughout the equipment, he said. Qixie McKown Foster G. Niday. 72, of Route period of pumping. Safety is our main concern, he : 1Dixie Gay Lloyd McKown, of 124, Reedsville, died Monday, OcL Under the original orders, . said. OOart died Wednesday, 9t10ber 27, 25, 1993, at Camden·Ciarlc Memo- SOCCO is required to fully impleGary Evans, vice president of t\193, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, rial· Hospital in Parkersburg, w. mentan Ohio EPA approved plan lhe UMWA local at lhe mine, comPoint PleasanL Va. following an exte1tded illness. to monitor and restore lhe affected mended the miners for their effons c She was a retired employee of Born in Ripley, W. Va., he was streams. All involved government in rehabilitating the mine. ~ · Fayetle County Board of the son of the late Addison and agencies will continue to with "If you think something is l!dtlcalion. Pearl Bishop Niday. He was aU. S. SOCCO on a regular basis to impossible to do, tell a coal miner ' ' Born September 9, 1909 in Cal· Army Vetetan of World War 2 and ensure the company takes every bilun County, WV, she was a received the purple heart. He step possible to restore the affected and he'll do it for you," he said. Team recognized d&ughter of the late Everett and retire4 from Union Carbide after streams. Stozich recognized the mine resB&tlta (Jarvis) Lloyd. In addition being employed there for 29 years. According to .the Ohio EPA, all cue team for its role in rehabilitat· 111 her parents, she was also ·He was also retired from the WBW'I!J.H!I~rom the mine since ing the mine and presented Eric preceded in death by her husband, t092nd Engineer Battalion, u. s. ~~IYI6 has m I discharge permit Gryszka, the captain of lhe mine W'tlbur H. McKown; four ·brothers Natiorial Guard, in Par!cersburg, w. limtts. rescue team, several plaques for a1ld IWO sisters. v Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice winning the national mine rescue, • Sbe is survived by two aH:e was a member of the Little president and general manager. first aid and henchman's contests. dliughters, Mrs. Olan (Betty) Hocking Church of Christ, Ameri- explamt:d that lhe plan to ~ subTo become national champion ltaynes and Mrs. Charles (Hope) can LeJ$iOn Post 495, Belpre. He mttted tn N~v~!Dber conststs.of henchman, Gryszka topped 46 SlaCk, both of Winfield, WV, Mrs. wa5 acuve in Boy Scout Troop 13-.. three phases: mtbal cleanup (which other competiiOrs from 10 states, 'PIIomaS (Cheryl) Metz and Mrs. for 32 years. · has been compl~ted), s.treal!l he said. P!!ul (Katen) Washington, both of He IS survived by his wife of 46 assessment and penodical boolog•"The priority of myself and the l:etan, WV, and Mrs. Edward years, Rosy Niday, three sons, cal assessments. . governor is to get the mine into (Joyce) Richmond of Durham, NC; Richard Thorn of Belpre, MiCh!lel Tompkins explamed lhat work- operation as soon as soon as possi'•son, Lloyd A. (Jewel) McKown Niday of MulberfY., ·Ilia.,- and Jack ble," said Stozich. , tit-Indianapolis; IN; two brolhers, Niday of Reedsvdle,."two ·dabghIoseph Lloyd of lbrnado, WV and Dorothy May of Huntsville, oif..c.·ontinued rrom page 1 !Wry Lloyd of Canai .Fulton, OH; ters, Ala .• Wanda Semone of Wilming_ two sislers, Mallie M. Gandee of ton, DeJa.; seven grandchildren and Canal Fulton, OH and Halcie Daw- three great-grandchldreQ; a brother, their problems ouL If you don't ·let dent Jeanie Weeks compiled statics son of Brunswick, OH; seven Lewis Niday of Columbus. the coun help it does no good." on domestic violence in Meigs pdcbjldren and two greatBesides his parents, he was preMedley said be fears lhat people County. gt'andchildt:en. ceded in death by two sisters, a Using 1991 figures obtained from :" Service will be held at 2 p.m. brother, one·gmnddaughter, three are often coerced into dropping ·charges. Abusers may threaren to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanfl'iday, October 29, at lhe Crow- half-sisters and two half-brothers. stop making car payments, or will ment, Weeks determined that 131 Hussell Funeral Home in Point Funeral services will be held tsl'easant with Rev. Steven E. Dor- Friday at I p.m . at the Leavitt call to say"! won'tdo itagain" just to calls out of a total of 1,304 caDs ~'j officiating. Burial will follow in Funeral Home in Belpre. Evange- keep their business out of the coun (about I 0 percent) involved domesIQrkland Memorial Gardens. tic violence complaints. She also delist Stephen L. Fuchs will officiate system . According to the Ohio .Criminal termined that 42 percent of the do···Visiting hours will be held at the and burial will be in the Blaine t'imer8J home on Thursday from 6-9 Cemetery at Cottageville, W. Va. Code, a ftrst domestic violence of- mestic violence cases which made it " p.m. Friends may call at the funeral fense is considered a ftrst degree mis- to coun were filed through lhe legal ;- ·.. home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. derneanoc and is punishable by a six system, not through law enforceme•t months in jail and a maximwn fine of officers. Thursday. $1,000. A repeat offense is listed as a Most of the calls were between 4 founh degree felony and carries up to p.m. and 4 a.m., ~he said. five years in prison and $2,500 in About SO percent of the calls were I • ' ftnes. · not filed in lhe fonn of a fonnal Medley said offenders in his coun complaint and of the remaining 54, are normaUy sentenced to see alcohol 18 of lhem mentioned alcohol as a or marriage counselors. And in some factor. · ·' Purchase of equipment .for the Carle LeMaster was aCcepted as cases, the coun will suggest that the Nine of lhe women required mediliiisiness offtce education program an open enrollment ~L Hired couple file for divorce. cal treatment, she said. l!_t:.southern High School was were Linda Hannan as a substitute He estimares lhat marriages are Of the 33 reponed offenders, sev~roved when the Southern Local cook, and Krista Roush .t111d Robin actually saved in 10 to 20 percent of eral were multiple offenders and most Jl,c?!ifd of Education met Tuesday G. Hawk as substitute teaChers. the case$ he-hears. of them were males between the age$ Tbe handbook for Racine Ele~ght. While writing a thesis for a degree of 20 and 40, she determined. , Approved were the purchase of mentary School was appro;ved. The froni Ohio University's Honors TuOf the 40 cases filed, 23 were dissix· computers !IRd two printers., treasurer was aulhorized tb' sell the torial College, Meigs County resimissed, she said. I 962 to the highest bid!)er after ~ of lhe compurers and one of tfie;:J)rinters-, at a cost of $4,754, requir¢ advertisjng. A ln!de or an -.yi!J".be paid for with Carl Perkins old 1974 international for a 1978 engine was approved. rQ(,)ntes. The board approved Gordon ~, H8ving COQlpleted requirements The following divorces and dis- Pomeroy; divorce ftled Oct. 22 by for graduation, ~ bo!trd approved Fisher's request to start a high solutions were filed recently in the Janet L. Davidson, Middleport, d!il,lomas for David Deem and school principal's fund . Joyce Meigs County Common Pleas from William B. Davidson, Eustis, Ritchie, Jenny Manuel, and !lhirley ~Y Renee Hayman. Fla. of Jud$e Fred W. Crow JJI: Sayre met witli the board til discuss Couit In addition, lhe follow divorces Dissoluuon filed Oct. 15 by applying for a Venture Capital and dissolutions were awarded: David A. Warth, Pomeroy, and The Daily Sentinel grant which would provide $25,000 Brenda G. Warlh, Racine; divorce Divorce granted Oct. 18 to Lee a year for the next five years to pay filed Oct. 18 by Meriam Glaze, Ann Robinson from Danny Wayne (USPS JIJ. Mf) for advanced training for teachers. Publilhcd every afternooD, Monday lhtou&h Middleport, from Dennis Edward Robinson; divorce granted OcL 18 Attending were Janet Sue Glaze, Pomeroy; divorce filed Oct. to Rita Michael rrom Terry Friday. 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Volley l'llbliohina CompOAy/MuMimedla Grueser, Joseph Thoren, Scott 18 by Sharon Cheryl Werry from Michael; divorce granted Oct. 21 10 , Pomeroy. Ohio •S169, I'll : 992-2\S6. Wolfe, Tom Rnseberry, and Denny Mark John Werry, both of Lisa M. Pettry from Ron D. Pettry Secood eiMI poa•• paid II l'oi!WIVy. Ohio. Evans, members, and Treasurer Pomeroy; divorce itled OcL 21 by Jr.; divorce granted Oct . 21 to -~'!be Alloeilled Preu, ed lho Obfo Dennie Hill. ~ AIIGetllioD, NaUoDII AdYeftiJloa Russell Kee Haning Sr., Albany, Mary R. Porter from Frank W. ~litliJf, Branham Newapiper Sales, from Cathy Allen Haning, Poner Jr. n) Tbird A·naUC!, ~ew York, New York I I I I• ' I I •I * ..,...-----Weather...;·- - - - - State... -:: --Area deaths a Growz·ng number ... ~outhern .board buys offic~ equipment Divorces and dissolutions .\0?.17' • lddnoa.,.,.....· ~TMASTI!R: Seod 10 The $i7~:"01lael, Ill Court SL. Po~y, Ohio· ,· 1l SUUCRIP110N RATu . , c.rri• 01' Molor aoa11 o.e-t . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$6.9S Jt.60 f'- A4oltth. " " '"'"'"" " '"" ''WI,"',.,,..,... "'" <WJ Y•-····· ...... .......... 1... ~.~...;~ . ..... - .. SI3.20 SINGLICOPY PlllCB ~Uj....................................... -3SC.D~ ~: ' . Sublcriberlllot dllirilf&o p•J tht Cllli« ~y remllil Ill••'" direCt to Tho Dolly S.Ollool 01 a UWe.ltl ot lliMilfll t.il. Cl1cllt wiU be Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Oct. 26 discharges: Beatrice Mulhern, Mrs. Donavon Lester and daughter, Edward •Maksinczak, Freda lacks and Palricia Miller. Oct. 26 birth: Mr. 1nd Mrs. Gary Michael, son, Crown City. ADOLPH'S "-··-·- .DAIRY VALLEY Open Ho'use The Meigs County Council on . ....~Aging, 'Inc. Board of Trustees and the Me(! ' s County Multlcnrnn'se • -r..Senior enter ~~ wtll ave •n ., .... - ............ _ ......... ,,•. :......$1.14 open house ~tlnday frolll 2. to' 4 J4U6 ,p.m. at !he Meigs.Multlpurposo n -.....o.&IWt ,........................................ J14.76 Senior Center Mutt..H~ts ...... ~ I ~·I 1 . .u - ...................... -....................5J-f1 . )>om~~Q,Y, to ~ele~rate the , eip • ~ ....,.........,.... ~....................~ . Mulilpurpose Senter Center s 20 11»111 • -·-"I. .............................. . " y~ of service. •---- · No oubooriPtlou by 111111 r;:11111 I• .. . . ~--·~ r-at~~~>IO. r • _............. ~·····•iN•I: 11.pes. " . _ .....,c::;, •1.49 »-..........:. . . . . . _................... WnH FillS••• ~... $2.1 9 · C..., . r ' ' • PM• Living, wiD put Ohio uon the cuttin.l edge" of assistance to senior cibl,ens, according 10 Bracbman. "It will provide funds to put elderlv into INI'IIIICnt-like settin2s. where ~Y have ~own cool<ing facilities, their own bathrooms . These will be people who are tiail but can manage in a homelike set· ting with some assistance," said Brachman. That program will be launched with about $4.6 million on July I, 1994, she said. The state direcwr was complimentary of the local Senior Cenrer and its leadership, as well as of Cindy Farson who handles the Passport pro11ram for the Area Agency on Agmg, Marietta. which , serves Meigs County. Farson spoke briefly during the meeting at lhe Center, parpcularly abuut lhe one miD levy to be vOied on in Tuesday'~J:eral election.. She said that it a partnership of federal. state and local dolla'rs to make aging programs work and encOIUllged support of the levy. The one miU levy to be on Tuesday's ballot, if passed, will generate about $250,000 a year and will be in effect for five years. In an interview with Brachman and Farson, it was pointed out that while Meigs County now has only 25 in the Passpon program, lhere is "great potential for growth" because of the stare tax dollars set aside for that purpose. Brachman explained tJw die cost of helping someone IIJY iti their own home is <40 pe«a~~lell lhan payinJ for them 10 1!110 a nursing home, SP it m;lltes good husiness for the state to filllll« Community Care Choices. • While Passport is only avlilable to those who are Medicaid eligible (an inromc of $1,301 a month for one person and limited asaeu), there are programs under the Older American Act and block granla · which are available to those who do not faD in ~ low income category. Asked about ~ federal grant of $230,000 recently announced to continue funding for the Options for Elders program in Southealeau Ohio, Farson said that money is " mental health dollars". Some of those funds have been earmutcd for respire care programs for the elderly in the nine-county 1m1 of the Area Office on Aging, a:cordmg to the amouncement whidlmade by Ron Adkins. executive director of the board serving Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties. While new enrollees are no longer accepted in10 the Agency's Opllons for Elders, thoSe still on the program are and will continue to receive services, Farson said. Prior to her talk at the Center, Brachman was taken on a lOur of the facitity by Susan Oliver. co -----Meigs anounce11J-ents - open house An open house will be held at the Metgs Junior High School Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Flu shots to be given Flu shots will be given by the Meigs County Health Department Friday from 9 10 II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Cenrer. Shots will also be given Monday itt the Health Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. and on Tuesday from 9 to II a.m. Special meeting scheduled The Olive Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting on zoning Friday at 6:30 p.m . at the Shade River State Forest building on Joppa Road. Dance slated A round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Veter- EMS responds to 10 calls_ ans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will be held Friday from ~ to . 11 :30 p.m. at the post. Mustc wtll be provided by CJ. and the County Gentlemen wtth Red Carr and Melvin Cross calling. All welcome Smorgasbord planned A smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m 11 the Willcesville Pythian HaD. to the public. Church holding homeroml•c Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be having a homecommg Sunday with regular servoces at 9:30 a.I!!·· potluck dinner at noon. Special smgmg with ~ Bissen Brothers at I p.m. will be followed by evening services at 6 p.m. Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. oPen Special singing slated S]Jecial singing by the Rev. pennos Weaver Family and preachong woll be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Union Church. Everyone welcome. Trick or treat Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 10 calls for assistance ovemight..Units responding included: Tuesday - 11:07 a.m. Racine to Stare Route 124 for Amber Profflu who was transporred to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12: 11 p.m. Racine to State Route 338 for Teny Smith who was transported to VMH; 12:20 p.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Buddy Jewell who was transported 10 VMH; 3:26p.m. Pomeroy to West Main Street for Charles Eskew who was transponed to VMH; 6:09 p.m. Rutland transported Michael Satterfield to Holzer Medical Center; 6:11 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Number Nine Road for Raben Baker who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Wednesday - 3:24 a.m. Syracuse to Wells Run Road for Dan Barber who was transported to VMH; 4:31a.m. Pomeroy 10 Overbrook Nursing Center for William Grueser who was transponed to VMH ; 5:12a.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for Hester Hauck who was transported to VMH; 7:23 a.m. Syracuse to Village Green Apartments for Jay Stepp who was transported to VMH. Trick or treat night will be observed in Syracuse Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to stan the observance and residents wishing 10 participate ll'e asked to tum on their porch lights. Man cited for DUI Grant G. Reynolds, 18, 39340 Bradbury Road, Middleport, was ctted Tuesday night for driving under the influence and open contamer, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol tepor1ed, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 Southern Photo's 62 {!()~()if? Portraits ONLY $5.00 DEPOSIT S24,95 WHEN DELIVERED (pM Local ond Slate Taxes) You Get All This 2 4 4 4 • • • • 10 8 5 3 X 13 X10 X 7 X 5 32 • WALLETS 16 • BILLFOLDS Customer Satisfaction Guarantead No Exira Charge lor ~PI CHOICE OF 5 BACKGROUNDS No Hidden ChcttgeoO< HoncllngFae No Umlf Per Family - Variety Of Poses ..: AR Ages N~AnVES FREE WITH PURCHASE OF Po\CICAGEI Buttons and Bows 100 E. Main Street, Pomeroy Saturday, October 30, 11:00 a.m. til4:00 p.m. *•Last Visit.Before Christmas•• "'' •• ' 7 �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, October 'i.7.1~3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "No Bones About lt•.• Prices Have Bee ~\\\~~\} "The Incredible Selection Will Drive You To The Bare Minimum!" ~\" EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS 6:00 to 10:00 EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS • 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. P.M. IT'S MADNESS % MOONLIGHT MADNESS! OFF THURS., OCT. 28 - 6·1 0 P.M. . Prices good until Monday, November 1st -All Bedroom Furniture -All Sofas -All Rec.liners -All Dining Room Furniture -All Cruios . -All Desks 1/;1/()ERt{J;f/:f 10% TO 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK · CASH AND CARRY SAVE Jtmethyst, 6{ue topaz, garnet, citririe . anti peridot with aiamona accents. 25% ON HALLOWEEN BOO·QUETS § SPECIAl EIID OF MOIITH SALE i FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. ~ ALL STONE RINGS IN STOCK ! . 0 OFF 10 & 14 KT. WEDDING RINGS i 25o/c . KfiC JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY [~ Pomeroy Flower Shop " Flowers for AU Occa.iDru " 614·992·6454 · 106I1Htr11f Ave., Pomeroy, Ol · ~ars 0 .,.-=. CHAPMAN SHOES MflDHfSS SALE PR~CES ~ . ({), 9v(cu{ness . ' YOU CHo·oSE SELECTION OF · · Sqve An Extra 10% from, 6·1 0 Only Cash &Carry Only from 6-1 0 p.m. · Ho Layaways Great Nflht to BP~ for Chrfltmas 400 DRESSES IN STOCK • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th 5:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. . eOIAMONDS ~WATCI:IES •PINK ICE . .•14K 921 D •EARRINGS -GIFTS 3 HCl_UR' ONLY •.. · . REGISTER 'FOR. FREE. G . . .IFTS WATCHES . . ,. THE , FABRIC, SHOP ' I . pqMEROY, OHIO 25%oFF THURS., OCT. 28 FROM 6·1 0 P.M. •' 25%ro50% t·"· It 7 p.m. 20%oF.F ·._ DISCOUNT . STOREWIDE SAVINGS STOREWIDE·SAVINGS ' YOUR THUU., OCT. 28-6 P.M.· I 0 P.M. Trlek er Trtlt Fre111 6 SO SLASHED IT'S FRIGHTFULUI BUnONS AND BOWS ~ ·aunoNs AND aows ·100 E. MAIN POMEROY 992·5177 6 .P.M. to 10 P.M• • il Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE �The .I) ally ·~en~~~.l~ Sports Wedneaday, OCtober '1:1, 1993 p :· Bartrum.inks · By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspolldent Mike ·Banrum, a 1988 graduate .of Meigs High Sj:hool, fulf'tlled a lifelong dream Tuesday afternoon when he signed a two-year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs, who activated him from iheir practice squad. Terms of the contract were not released. The 6- foot-5, 230-pound. Banrum will take the place of Mike Dyal on ihe active roster. Dyal, a six-year veteran was released late last week by the Chiefs. Bartrum is now the the ihird tight end on the Chiefs roster. He is a member of Kansas City 's 53-man roster. The Chiefs MIKE BARTRUM World Series ~atings second lowest ever :,hare ~~atings increiscd throughout :the game, which included a five- run Philadelphia comeback in the eighth and Joe ~·s~ gamc-winhing bomer off Mitch W!lliams in lhc ninth, only the second home (WI to end a World Series. • The rating was 13.6 from the lame's stan to 8:30p.m. EDT, and ~ 6 f the next half ~our. It 10 16.9 from 9-9.30 p.m., the followitig 30 minutes, 20.2 from 10-10:30 p.m. and 21.1 l!r the next half hour. . By 11-U:30 p.m., the rating :WU 24.2. II peaked at 26.8 for tile lame's conclUsion. "'' The rating rcl,lresents the per~ of televis1011 households in ille nation and each poini equals 1112 000 homes. The share is the ~tage of televisions on at the p.e. .. M florida fires if .. scandal : GAINESVILLE; Fla. (AP} jhe University of Florida fired w1on1en 's swim coac:h Mitch lvey Jlnid a planned television report tJeBinB lleXual misconduct wiih his ~ied the charges after his inl Monday night, saying the lfelliiy would rather avoid bad blicily than stand behind its -. i WE GOT ITt- Jerry Richardson (len), owner . mr E ., & j;:::!f':ion leX'* ·t%:ii4 lh . J '"'• •lio N~ liee' .......... '~ . Tagliabue looks on during a news conference Tuesday in Rosemont, DL The Panthers will begin play in the 1995 season. (AP) or lbe Carolina Panthers, displays the new NFL team's jersey while NFL commissioner Paul McConnell charges major bowls snU:b independents like Louisville By DAVID KLIGMAN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell says school loyalty is not the reason he's calling for an investigation iniO the college football bowl alliance. The Kentucky Republican is just upset that his alma mater, 17thranked Louisville, is 7-1 ihis season, yet will be sitting in front of a telev•sion set on New Ycar's ·Day. "What I want is for any team in America to be able to beneFit, whether they're in a conference or out of a conference," McConnell said from Washington, D.C. "I hope .ihey'll reach the conclusion that it's not fair for any team in Ame~ica to be punished for suct~ McConnell on Tuesday sent a letter to ihe U.S. Deparunent of Justice asking for a review of a bowl coalition that shuts out the Cardinals and other independent schools from New Year's Day games. Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger .said he ·shares McConnell's "concern about the fairness of the current bowl setup." In a letter to Ann Bingaman, lhe assistant attorney general of the AntilrUSt Division, McConnell calls the bowl• coalition the "ghetiOiza· tion" of indcpe~nt lealQS shut out of the major llowls. He said lhe bowl coalition unfairly denies independents financial rewards and national recognition from appearing In a major bowl. By DAVE GOLDBERG ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP} They're celebrating in Charlotte. They're crossing their fingers in St. Louis and Baltimore. · And in Jacksonville and Memphis, they're wondering if their long quest for an NFL ·franchise has gone away. Char1ouc ;.won the big prize Tuesday when NFL owners unanimously awarded it the league's 29th franchise, to begin play in 1995.as the Carolina Panihers. But the second franchise that was supposed to be awarded wasn't The owners divided among the other four cities and decided 10 meet again in the Chicago area Nov. 30 lb pick the winner. In Charlotte, fireworlcs.exploded and hundreds Of people· gathered for a celebration. Many North Carolina television Stacions carried the brief announcement live. · "I hope giving birth isn't as difficult and doesn't take 6 1/2 years," said Jerry Richardson, the form~r Baltimore Colts wide receiver and owner of a company that owns such restaurants as Hardee's and Denny's, who has been pursuing ihe fmnchise·for Charlotte since 1986. · The five weeks until Nov·. 30 may seem that long to the other applicants, most of whom have the impression ihat ihe franc hi~ will go 10 Sf. Louis. · · , Commissioner Paul Tagliabue is said to fe!ll lhe.,c;l!pansio.n teams should go to ·an old NFL city and a new one. St. 'Louis, where the Car- In the four-page Jeuer, State, Navy, Southern Mississippi, McConnell says· the . alliances Tulane, Tulsa and Notte Dame, a between conferences and postsea- bowl coalition member. son games - includins ihe bOwl' . coalilion - amount to an "unrea';~~~~~t--; sonable restraint of trade in violaI. .......... tion of the Shennan Act." Two weeks .ago, McConnell said he talked to a friend in Louisville about possible antitrust violations. The senator ihcn discussed the issue with Schnellenbe'rger, Louisville athletic director Bill Olsen and the school's presiden~ Donald Swain. Only a handful of bowls are open 10 independent teams, including the Freedo111 in Anaheim, Calif.; the Independence in Shrevepan, La,, and the Liberty in Memphis, Tenn. . Under a less re~jlriclive arrangement wiih the Western Athletic Conftiencc, either the Alol)a Bowl or COJ!P!Ir Bowl could offer a bid to an at-large team, but ·one is reql!ircd·to l&ke 8J! at-large team. The Division 1-A independent teams are Army, Cincinnati, East Carolina, Louisville, Memphis is a super player and • ~ pass catcher and blookef. He ts very . intelli$cnt and extremely intense. We uulized Mike as a receiving tight .end-a move man and he was oulSlanding. Mike is veiy versatile. kc is a great receiver, a great blocker, a ~I· long snapper and,a great spec tal ICIIQI.S . player. He ts one of die best I've COIIChed. Mike is also a great person. If I had a son, I would want him to be like Mike." ' - WSAZ ~TV (Channel 3) con firmed that Wwill televise the Kansas City-Miami game Sunday all p.m. dinals played until they left for Phoenix in 1988, and Baltimore, abandoned by the Colts for Indianapolis in 1984, are ihe two old cities left.. St. Louis, with a new do,rt!ed stadium and the largest televtsion market outside the NFI:., would seem to be the logical choice, particularly 10 Tuesday's losers. But at least one top league official said ihat isn't necessarily so. "I know ihe other cities ihink it's a done deal for St. Louis, but it's not," he said. "Maybe it will happen, but it ,also may not A lot of pedple have open minds.'' Still, SL Louis might have gotten a franchise Tuesday but for two factors: - Its ownership group I¢ bY. Stan Kroenke was not named until Monday while the other owners have been known to the league for as long as Richardson. The five weeks will give the league time fer a better baclcground check. - Fran Murray, a principal in ihe old St. Louis group, insists he still wants a franchise , and the league is wary of geuing into legal entanglements with him. "In a sense I feel JroOd about it except for ihe torture of having 1o go ihruugh it .again," said George "Buzz" Westfall, the St. Louis county execuii.ve. The others seemed to think it wouldn't be .IMUI'e. "If you're a SL Louis fan, you have to be .ticlded pinlc b!l llie decision," said Leonard ' 1lloogie" (See EXPANSION oil Page 7) ' Tennis ESSEN, Germany (AP} Sixth-seeded Mary Pierce swept past Nicole Arendt 6-3, 6-0, and second-seeded Conchita Martinez of Spain beat Anne Mltll6-2, 6-4 in !he opening round of the Nokia OrlmdPrix. In other matches, South Africa's Elna Reinach ousted Erika De Lone, 6-3, 6-1, and eighih-scedcd Julie Halard of France Olltlasted 16-year-old Croatian Iva Majoli 64, 4·6, 6-3. NFL expansion ... SCRAP FOR PUCK - Chica1o goalie .Ed han for control of tbe puck, during t•e first period Belfour (30} knocks the puck away l'rqm St. LoUis of Tuesday nleht's NHL game in Chicago, where left winger Brendan Shanahan (center), 1fhUe, tbe Blad,hawks won 9·1. (AP} Matteau .,scraps w;ltb ChicaJ!o's ' ,Stepbatre ,. ,,· Sbua,:.. , . Scoreboard · 6-DIIItbol SLJOM •7·1 ··-·~ ...:.... _ ..1$0 .. ,.fMI-ul (I) 1-0 ..........................140 Ohio high school football poll •uadt!ed Pmia. by Ohio Hiah S<:hool Athlc:tic Auociltioo divi· siont, with· won·la~trecord md \01.1.1. pMta (f'im·pliCI VCUI in pmnd.s): 1-Ccv. SL lptiua (26) 1-0 ............... 352 :Z.Cin. ~ (6) 8-0 .....................313 3-Cin. M..U.. (l) 8.0 ........................:!OS 4oM.uo11lao (2) a.o ........ 270 · ~.c..u...w. (2) 1-0 ........................... 215 6-Budid 8.0 ....................................... 183 7-Canlm MdCinley 6-1 .................... .102 w""'-' 8-fraDorn R011 7-l ............................. .44 9·Muoillon Pony 7-1 .......................... 38 l..Y'toWII Lancuter 1-1---------» A..tiltown Iitd! 7-I ........... 33 OtMn receh1na12 or more polnll: , . IZ.We.taWioNorth 30. 13 (tie}Tol. St. Francil, Wamon Hardin&: 23. 15-Cln. Andenon 22. 16-Cu.yibop Falb1Walsh Je•u.it 20. 17~Llk:ewood Sl. &!ward 18 . I&· Eut. Clev. Shlw 15. 19 (Lie)-TaL Can. C11h., Troy 14. ""' Atlandc DIYIIkMI W L T PLI. CFGA NewJeney .•..... 7 1 0 14 33 11 Philaclelpbia...... 7 2 0 14 3'1 30 N.Y. Ronaen .... S S 0 10 3S 33 Florida .............. 2 S J 1 26 31 r....,.aa, ...... w""""""' . . . 3 s 1 3 1 o N.Y. Wandea ... l 6 1 1998 . Ex"rciled their 1994 option on Mike l..aVtlliere, CI1Cher. NEW YORK YANKEES: Declined to e"'crcile their 1994 apt.ion on Mike Wi~. 1 22 22 pi.~RoNTO BL1)E JAYS: Declined to offcr Wary ubitrad.on lO Milk Ei.d\bm1, 6 29 44 S 31 35 pi&cher, Ricker HcndetJon, oulfielder, and Dick Scho6eld, infielder. l ~ortheuC Dl•bloll Monuu1 ...... ..... 6 3 I 13 33 1A l'ill<bt>o&b ·""'"' 6 3 I Ba~tml .............. 3 2 ~ National Laaae 13 31 28 10 ~ ~ COLORADO ROCKIES: Doclincd to esucilo !heir 1994 option on Bruce Hurst, pi\ehcr. NEW YORK METS : Named Funk Howard rmt ba~e couh, Gtea Ptvtick pitchinJ COICh, and SteVe !wilber bullpen = ==::::::: ; l l ;4 Ouowa .............. I 4 2 Buft.to.............. I 7 I 28 36 29 !~ 3 28 - ....oh. FootbaU National Footblll Ldlue NFL : Announced tho add'Ilion of a tam in Chadtiuc, N.C., 1.0 lqin play in !99S •• the Cardin& Panthm. ATLANTA FALCONS : Rclca~ed John StcphcnJ, running back. Si&Jtcd ~­ thony w.u.c~~o NMina blgk, and ~ Hak.el, quarterback, from 1he prac1.1cc "'Q~EN BAY PACKERS ' Cbimod L 1 nce Zcno, oCfcn•ivo lineman , off waiven from the Tampt. Bay Buccanoc:r:s. Placed JUJ~C~a Campen, oflcnive Jincman, . 11-ColwnhwEallmO«J.I. tZ.Piquo(2) 30. 13·Puma Poduo 28. 14·CU1. R.,... Bacon 19. IS (tic)-Pranklirt, HamilLon Roilll.l7-Galllpolll Galll117. IS. Celina 16. i ooinjwtld~ HOUS'ION OILERS' Added Jeff Aim, dcfenhvo uckJe, to tho acdvo ro1ter. Waived Emanuel Martin, cornerback. ,P!....t Duryl LeW, on iJI. Division ill ~ruavo. """""'ell, H·OWARD .CALDWELL .t , ' The D~y ·S entinel > ' ' '' 'I;, '. ·,~o'~ \ , h. .~Hom!' (19) 1-0 ................ ........'.3~1 ' z,NowuiiCA(IO)I-0 ......,............:3!1 . ,.~- (l) a.o.....,.... ,...... :223 "-"' • 'aL!(3)6-0 ....L .................1116 S;llel)maid1· 1 ...........,................... 162· • ,, ·Be Appreciated!. ' YQUR FULL TIME .CANDIDAIE , Pllld for by candld.te, 41036 •. 7,R...-Yile,Oh. ., ~. IN CWSING COSfS. ..- ad\oantage you don't get wtth other WJ)es of financing.* Best of all, you pay no closi!!g costs-including attorneY.s fees and appraisal charges, J)lus the cost of the title search and · . There's nev,er been a better time to get a Bank One Home Equity Une:" Interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And your' mterest payments are tax deductible in most cases, an •l ' ' . . I I L . ,. SAVEUPTO , I I . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Wuved Michael Ball, ddcn~ivo Mck.. HONEST· VOlE FOR ',) '' . TtaJa Otlaen reul¥1nal2 or more polnll: . " ' Dholll1111 V Christian Clowns from New Life Mountain Church Charleston W.V. wiD be at Rejoicing Life Church Wednesday October 27th 7:00P.M. Ministering to all ages Nursery Provided . Pastor Lawrence Foreman . PUBLIC INVITED unoonditional reJoUe. CIUCAOO WHI11! SOX: Apud 10 tcm1 with Frank 11lomu, tim bucman. oo afou.r-)'NI' CDilCftct eltcntlon through EASTERNCONFERENCE 10-M..tiaotl 8-0 ................................... ,,. ' USON;W.VA. -•NHL•- 8-0ydo 11-0............................. ............104 9·BclloYuo 1-0 ................ ..................... 61 T poinlinJ. especially with us in ftist place tn the division. I'll try 1Q work around it, try to help ibis team any way I can." , SI~:fJcry is not contempla!cd. but Belichick said Tcstavcrdc ~y would be placed on injured muv~ - which would force him 10 miss the rest of the year, including play. offs. , "It's not definite, but that's ~ way it looks," Belichick said. "It looks like he's going to be out in the six-, eight-, 10-wct.k range." .. The Browns have a bye next weekend. Kosar will return a• (See SCENE OD Pa1e ll lct Oodaera fq,r Re~&io Williams , outfielder. Placed Kun Sbllwdl, inftol4c:r, on waivm~ fot the purpote ci Pwin& him hit Ptl. •. f ....... (21) 1·0 .............................364 Z.SL M.uyo Mom..W (S) 8.0 ............334 3-SI<UbottYillo (l) 8.0 ........................256 4·LouiMIIe (I) 1-0 ... .........................233 !li·Beloit Wr..tBraach B-0 ...................117 6-Columbul Waumcm 8-0 ............... .168 992·2.156 · ?~~t& .{Z]~ ~!25-~~~ ( . '•. .J ' . A-Ltaauo CAUFORNIA ANGELS: Acqui<cd Mikel._ J>ilch,., fn>m lho Loo Ango- Division D I By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The damage to Vinny Testavcrdc's shoulder has been evaluated. The damage 10 Bernie Kosar's ego has not two weeks after the Cleveland Browns made him their starting quarterback, Testavcrdc learned Monday he has a second-degree shoulder separation that will probably end his season. Testavcrdc still hopes he can return; coach Bill Belichick doubts iL "There's no question this is the moot serious injury I've had," Testa verde said. "It's really disap- .- B-baU o., 22. 15 (tio~ Tum · UNVENTED • ' I«:ln. Cotmlry line, llomillo 19. 17-New. Pldla.euawu Cub. 16. ll·(nfnr00i•na U . I C). Molvem 14. Households In The Tri·County Areal ROOM . . HEAIJR ·; '· PICKENS· HARDWARE Kosar to get plenty of time to prepare for return as starter - • Transactions • - """'Omwoy (I) lol.ll-Moeomb 30. Dlvlsloa I Pta. .. u.,...,.,..,.., · Your Ad Will R•ach Over 20,000 NATURAL" OR LP GAs · 1., ' ' o~~~on.-~ ll·IAnalll• t'1oiMr Cadi. 5I. t:!-Susu· 1-vctrnilion a.o ................................. J44 • : IO.Codavillo7-1 ..................,..............73 ~for The ' SUrkl 3, OIJen 1 Igor I..arionov, Gaelan Duchemc and Jeff Norton taCh scored a call as the Sharb beat the Oilers for lheirfllJivictoryofthe-. The Shub, last in the Paciftc Division, had entered the game wiih only a tie and eiptlouea to show for their first nine games . Edmonton (2-8-1), next-to-last in the Paciftc Division, is now 0-8-} after winnins its fnt two .-nes o'r lhc seaaon and has lost six m 1 row• Arlurs Irbe, who has the only shu lOut in Sharks' histoly almost had anoiher Tuesday ntiha. But EdmoniOn's Zdcno Ciger acorcd 26 seconds from tbe end to spoil it 1-SioubooMIIo C.th. 0)6-1 .............123 hiJb Be Published in .. The Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasa1t Register ·and The Daily Sen"tinel the Blactbawb bat the Bha 111 their third c:cJDNC:advc triltmdL .: It was payback time for till · Blactbawb u MU!pby,_Todd alii Dirk Graham beat Clll'lliJotepli; the goalie who stopped them iii four ~ pmea in last - 1 playoffs. m the flfSI?:S2. - -:; Bellour, meanwhile, wu ocr(eCi until Ganh Butcher's ~ goal8l7:06 or the final period. • ' 9-Hl>wull!u\b»7·1 ...................111 atate panel()( aport1 writen and hmldcutd'li rau. Ohio ICbool focMall 1eiiiiW in U.ti.Ath of¥ aeplar-lel1011 Team (Continued from Page 6) Weinglass, the principal owner in one of the Baltimore grt~~~ps. Earlier, Weinglass had argued that St. Louis was a baseball rather lhan a football town. "Tho· Colts have tradition," he said "When I think of St Louis, I ihink of Ozzic Smith." Meanwhile, Charlotte was already geumg ready for its team. - The general manager will be Mike McCormack, the former general manager of the Seattle Seahawks and a former player and coach with the Cleveland Browns. And speculation has already begun that the coach might be Joe Gibbs, a Carolina native who resigned last year after leading lhe Washington Rcdskins 10 ihrce Super Bowl tides in 12 years. The team will begin play at Clemson Stadium in Souih Carolina and is situated in what ihe NFL considers a vacuum between the Rcdskins and Atlanta Falcons. The area has a population of about I 0 million within a 100-mile radius. Its· permanent home will be a stadium financed under a unique concept - permanent seating licenses purchased by prospective ticket buyers a1 prices from $(\00 to $5,600. Even wiihout a franchise guarantee, 50,000 licenses were sold, raising about $60 million . Thursday, Novem~•r 11 EMPIRE • scy forward Mike Peluso said after , 41 shots to hand tbe Pev~ls their Paul Dipieuo. . of tbe .t.uon u the Flyers beat the lhe Montreal Canadicns handed the first defeat after a franchtse-besl Roy prcaervcd his fust shutout Nordiquea. Devils their lirsllpss of the season, seven straight viciOries. of ihe scaso~ and the 21st of his The Flyer~ were leading 1-0 2.0TI!!CSday n!$bt . ~Montreal-New ~~y_game career, s~g dcf~ Scou when they scored three straight The Canadtens' goaltender is was b11led as the Devtls btgg~st , Stevens nght m front w1th 23 sec- goals by Josef Beranek, Vyachgenerally regarded as the best in test under coach Jacques Lemall'C onds 10 play. · eslav Butsayev and Lindros tn the the game, and Tuesday night he - a Canadicns Hall of Farner In other games, it was New middle period to go up by four. For showed the Devils why. Roy, the and by far New !etseY had the bel· Yo.rk,Islln<!Us 7, Los Angeles. 0; Beranek, it was his [~leading most valuable player m las.t sea- . ter of the SCIJrtng chances. The Ph•ladelphta 4, Quebec 2; Wtn- lOth •oal. He also assuted on son's playoffs for the Stanley Cup Cailadiens, who managed 24 shots, nipe_g S, Florida 2; Chicago 9, St another u the Flyers won for the champion Canadiens, turned back got soals from Benoit Brunet and Louis 2; and San Jose 3, Edmonton scvenih lime in nine games. I. Dominic Roussel made 30 saves Islanders 7, Kinp 0· and improved his record 10 7.0. Ron Heuall tunica back 38 Jets 5, Panlhrs 2 shots and the line of Pierre TurNelson Emerson and Kei th gcon, Derek King and Steve Tkachuk scored first-period shortThomas combined for 10 points as handed goals to lead the Jets over ~ Islanders snapped a five-game the Panthers. wmless string. . , Alexei lJwnnov, Luciano BorThe New _Yo~k VICtOry al_so sato and Tecmu Selanne also snapped the Kings four-BIII)e wm- scored for the Jets, who led 3-0 ning sueak 8l the Nassau Coliseum after one period. and extended Los Angeles' current Brian Skrudland had both goals losing streak to lhrcc, all during a for Florida, one of ihcm coming seven-game road trip. with tbe Panthers shorihandcd. The three-hour game featured Blackhawks 9, Blueel 3lminor penalties, 23101al powerJeremy Rocnick, Kevin Todd play opportunities and 126 total and Joe Murphy each scored twice, penalty minuces. and Ed Belfour ~ 24 shots as 4 . Fl~crs Nordlques z ln Browns' camp, Enc Lmdros' capped a ihree-goal second period with his ninth goal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a - - Sports briefs - - : "ll's real unfortunate," Ivcy .M.! the GoiiWllille SIUI 'in a story 'shed today. "I was told that Ill arm around a girl and fou . IJnguage was deemed · "We're not just talking about prestige," be sat!!. "We're talking enough ... • ' ''' Radler than saying they're about money. Television contracts, ili:ased with my pertormance and rccruilins. How could you possibly lindini behind me, they're. ~ying rccruii if you said 10 your recruits, an't have the bad publtcity. ll 'We may never-set a major bowl, that all of tllat tallt about even if we win 11 games."' Rick Baker, ex~utive director ' J::rida is just baloney. II Gavel me 'feeling preuy nau- of the Couon Bowl and the bowl coalition, said the bowl alliance t!OIL" ' . ' . - 111e university besan its own docs not yiolale tmtill'USI taws. "Speaking for the college footaftt.r ESPN reporters ball bOwlllhat are a party to ihe liP 011 CIIJlPUS ,tb1'ce ~ coalitlon ~enl that is the.subwort 9!1 a story for the pro. ject of seRiiOr McCoimcll'1 com; · "Oulllkfe the •Liiid: Coach· .; die '90*.''.11 iii!Ct to air Fri- . plaints, we llfC ·confident that thiS agreement docs not violate the ::,ibe ~·s bOst, Bob Ley, Sherman Act," Baker said in a statement. . ~ Tbe Aaocialed Press Mdnday Troy Mathieu, executive direc· .. ·~~~ow will COOIBin allegations of liJapl !Di~conduct against . a tor of the Sugar Bowl, would not comment. ~ co.:h who has a hisA coalition was formed two of.arrylag hil athk;tes ~d. ye8rs ago between five conferences of lll'rill& JelllionshlpS ......~: [C)' dedined to identi- (Atlalitic Coast, B}g East, Bis . - gQICh ...... ~ tegrncnl Ei$.bt. SonlhciiSICIII and Soolhwestl , and inileptndent Nacre Dame. 1'hc Cllll*"' Wll mfipijhcd allilnec gull'8liiOel inviwiOIIJ from • Pial" lllr""c dliec10t ~er~y lhoiC coilferencea· to all the mllior university ·ts bowll, inclnd!"J die Colton, Fiella, ' pna:dve Ill)' lime we~re· Orange and SUP' 'On New Year'8 I I Willt illiil 1UCb as ESPN Day. 1 ' The Rote Bowl ~ • separate lnarried . allianCe bet~ the Big Ten and - - 61 MrY ltlJ ICCOIICI' the Pacific Ten. . · ' illft .wlla. • Wll at Stanford, . ! ''Mike has the physical skiils and mental tough,neas to play in !lJe NFL. I've had a cllanc410 sec Mike in pmccice and ln games and.I have impressed by his play. He ~minds me of Jay Nov~lc (Dallas Cowboys} allho!lgh Mike is somewhat larg!lf and is ·a bcucr blocker." Soitihem Cal 1\ead coach John Robinson1 f~rmetly the Los"An$.e· les Rams llead coac:h, says:, .Mike has the ability 10 play ai the next level (NFL) ... He has the size you look for in ·~ pass receiving tight end ..has gOod athletic skills." . Navy offensive coordinator Greg Briner, a former Marshall offensive coordinator, said "Mike By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The N_ew .Jersey Devils did everything but win against the Montreal Canadiens - mostly because Patrick Roy did everytlijn~. . ' We had a lot of opportunities, but ihe goaltender was unbelicvable. He was the difference. He won the game fcx' them," New Jer- NFL team in 1995 . cess." lvey as swim 'loach in wake iilch. Devils, lslanders, Blackhawks among teams posting victories · :1 contract with Chiefs · can dress 45 of ihosc players. He Joe Montana and the Chiefs coach· will. be on Sullday's trip to Miami, irig staff have dcscrilied ·Banrum but he doesn' 1 know yet if be will has ihe beSt pass catching tight end be ~sscd . If he dQCS, he will be on ihe team . wearing nwnber 87. Bartrum battled back from a I'm really happy," Barttum said career threatening knee injuey in from his Overland Park, Kan. 1990 10 earned NCAA Divtsion J. apartment Tuesday evening. I real- AA• All American honors last sealy feel fortunate, I have put in a lot son w.ith the national champion of time and effort and· hopefully it Marshall University Thundering will pay off." Herd. He pulled in 109 passes in Bartrum has been a member of his college career for 1,207 yards the practice Squad since the begin- and II IOuchdowns. ning of the season. Each team has Mike has received glowing five players that they can put on the . scouting replllts from several foot· pmctice squad . The squad's main ball experts. Boyd Dowler, a forduty is 10 run ihe upcoming oppo- mer Cincinnati and Tampa Bay nents offense. assistant coach and Green Bay Future Hall of Fame quarterback Packer great of the 1.960s, says: lh NHL action, .Charlotte to get By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP} - Ratings for this year's World Series were the second-lowest ever and slipped below the NBA Finals for the· fii'SI lime. Toronto's six-game victory over the Philadelphia Phillies g01 a 17.3 rating and a 30 share, according 10 figures released today by A.C. Nielsen Co. The rating was down 14 percent from the 20.2 rating for ~e Blue Jays' six-game victory 9ver the Atlanta Braves last year. " The only lower-rated World Series since records began in 1959 was Oakland's earthquake-interrupted sweep of San Francisco in t989, which got a-16.4 rating. •· In 1989, the NBA Finals got a 15.1 rating. The Chicago Bulls' six-game victory over the Phoenix Suns in Junc.got a 17.9 ratins.·the teague's record high. The Dallas '€owboys' 52-17 rout of Buffalo ill the Super Bowl on Jan. 31 got a 40.3 rating. . ' · ToroniO's dramatic 8-6 victory Saturday night got a 19.0 rating, 4hc lowest ever for a sixth game, :Mid a 35 share. That was down 16 percent from the 22.7 rating and 41 for ToroniO's 4-3, ·11-inning J ictory at Atlanta in G3!'1e 6 last i two-y~ar The Dtlly ' :·\ ..J recording of the deed. Services that would cost you as much as ::;400. at 446..()9()2 or 1-800677-4994. And cut your closing costs down to size. -- To apply for a home eqmty line, stop by the nearest BANKEDNa Bank One. Whatever it takes: Or, if you pre- Bft<lM.""'-NA fer, simply call us -FDIC �. .I • ~ Page 8 The Dally Serittnel Poineroy-Mtddle,?ort, Ohio wednelday, October 27,1993 : • • In NBA's Atlantic Division, • Can Knicks keep -up trademark defense for yet another season? By NORMAN MacLEAN How do the Nets replai::e guard In the NBA's Atlantic Division, Drazen Petrovic, the dutch-shoothere is the predicted Older of finish ing, three-point expert who was in 1993-94, along with the key killed during the ofT-season in an questions for each aeam. auto crash in Europe. New York Knlcks Is point guard Kenny AnderHead coach: Pat Riley. son's broken hand healed enough How will the Knicks - disap- to direct the atladc without putting pointed in the playoffs when all the offensive burden on All-Star Chicago proved that basketball was power forward Derrick Coleman? still an art form - react to the Who will play center if Benoit pressure for an immediate NBA Benjamin, who bas failed under title now that Michael Jordan has eight different pro coaches, doesn't retired from the Bulls? make the trading of Sam Bowie Will Pat Riley be able to main- seem worthwhile? Lain his demanding physical Philadelphia 76ers Head coach: Fred Carter. defense for another year, before franchise center Patrick Ewing Can Fred Caner- who took begins to slow? over at mid-season and tried to Who will play point guard install a half-court walk-it-up oft-injured Doc Rivers, disappoint- offense with intense defense ing Greg Anthony or pure shooter make his system work? John Slarlcs? In a made-to-order offense, can Orlando Magic 7-foot-6 NBA rookie Shawn Head coach: Brian Hill. Bradley shake off the rust after two After his dream season as a years on a Mormon Church misrookie, will center Shaquille sion in Ausualia? O'Neal challenge David Robinson Will the trade of Hersey and Patrick Ewing for NBA star- Hawkins to Charloae open the way dom - and make the Magic con- for draftee Alphonso Ford to make tenders? it at point guard - with Jeff HocHow do the Magic fill their nacek shifting back to shooting biggest hole, a rebounding forward, guard? since top draftee Chris Webber was Washln&ton Bullets traded to Golden State for highHead coach: Wes Unseld. priced point guard Anfemee HardWith young forward Tom away? Gugliotta ready to blossom, will his Can Brian Hill, the former assis- coach answer this old question: tant coach under Matt Guokas. What could Unseld accomplish inslall a Pat Riley-style tough "D" with some real talent? and make the Magic a legitimate Will•the acquisition of 7-foot Atlantic power? center Kevin Duckworth - to go New Jersey Nels · along with 6-10 Pervis Ellison and Head coach: Chuck Daly. 6-10 Gugliotta- give the Bullets In NBA's Central Division RC COLA PRODUCTS-~ enough _size to compete in the Atlantic:? Is, ahooting guard Michael Adams fast enough and can he get enough points to keep Washington in most games? BOlton Celtks Head coach: Chris Ford Is there any way to pick up the 20 points per game that were sup· plied by Reggie Lewis, who died of a heart attack while working out in July? Beyond the loss of Lewis. with Larry Bird and now Kevin McHale retired, how much can Boston expect from 40-year-old center Robert Parrish, who will play 24 minutes a JIIII!IC and serve as mentor to roolde Acie Earl? Can point guard Sherman Douglas take over as a much-needed team STORE HOURS Monday th,u Sunday 8AM-10 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU . . OCT. 30, 1993 MiamiiJeat Head coach: Kevin Loughery. Will Loughery, now very mellow compared to his one-time fiery ways, be the fust to go if he fails to get the Heat off to a good slart? Can Loughery get guards Brian Shaw and Bimbo Coles to play a liule "D"? What hawens to forward Glen Rice's shot-making ability in the fourth quarter at clutch time? Here are the ftnal 1992-93 regular-season standings: I. New York: 60-22 (.732); 2. Boston: 48-34 (.585); 3. New Jersey: 43,39 (.524); 4. Orlando: 4141 (.500); 5. Miami: 36-46 (.439); 6. Philadelphia: 26-56 (.317); 7. Washington: 22-60 (.268). (C)I993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. With the retirement of Michael Jordan, can Sconie Pippen and Horace Grant step from his shadow and make the Bulls at least a third· place team? After three straight NBA titles, can Jackson hold the pieces together and keep the Bulls in most games? Will "Air" Jordan return before the end of the season? Milwaukee Bucks Head coach: Mike Dunleavy. With the Bulls and Pistons on the slide, can Mike Dunleavy fastfeed the talented Bucks and make his young team a surprise contender this year? Will the Bucks be able to overcome their lack of a real center, which enables opponents to beat them by poundinJ. the ball inside? How much will ex-Los Angeles Clipper Ken Norman and draftee VinBakercontributcatforward? Alluta Hawks Head coach: Lemy Wilkens. How far can the under-appreeiated, often-blamed Dominque Wilkens, who developed threepoint skills last year, take the Hawks? Can shooting guard Stacy Augmon play well at clutch time instead or disappearing? When will Atlanta get a real NBA center? Indiana Pacers Head coach: Larry Brown. With the underachieving Pacers, can Brown add to his coaching record of fust-year turn-arounds based on defense and intensity? Why is 6-foot-10 forward Detlef Schrempf on the trading block after a season in which he scored 19.1 points per game? As he did with Mark Jackson of the L.A. Clippers, Brown get more from point guard Pooh Richardson and shooting guard Reggie Miller, a former All-Star? Detroit Plstoos · Head coach: Don Chaney. WilL Detroit ·forget the two titles, really clean house and stan over? In front of a solid three-guard rotation - Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars and Alvin Robertson why is Detroit left with only aging Bill Laimbeer at center? With .Dennis Rodman traded away, how will the Pistons (just 416 when he was out last year) fare up front this season? Here are the fmal 1992-93 regular season standings: I. Chicago: 57-25 (.695); 2. Cleveland: 54-28 (.659); 3. Charlotte: 44-38 (.537); 4. Atlanta: 4339 (.524); 5.lndiana: 41-41 (.500); 6. Detroic 40-42 (.488); 7. Milwaukee 28-54 (.341). will Thomas, White Sox approve contract extension By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Thomas of the Chicago Whitt Sox, who has played less than 3 If]. seasons in the major leagues, has a contract extension believed to put him amona the top five on the salary list. Thomas, who made a $900,000 base salary last year, agreed Tuesday to a four-year contraCt extension through 1998 worth about $28 million. The aeam gets two option years that could make the deal worth about $42 million for six seasons. The first baseman already is signed for 1994 at $2.5 million. "'This was something that didn't have to be done this year, but 1 appreciate it," Thomas said in a statement issued by the team. Seven players filed for free agency Tuesday, including second baseman Robby Thompson, who hit .312 with 19 homers and 65 RBls for the S111 Francisco Giants. Cincinnati Reds second baseman Bip Roberts and New York Mets thtrd baseman Howard Johnson also were .among those filing, as were White Sox pitcher Tim Belcher, Oakland secolld baseman Jerry Browne, Seaule catcher Dave Valle and Colorado pitcher Bruce Hurst Hurst filed after the Rockies decided to give him a $400,000 buyout rather than exercise a $3 million option. The New York Yankees told Mike Wiu they would give him a $500,000 buyout rather !han execcise his $3 million option. Witt was 3-3 in II games during his threeyear deal and was paid $8 million to piteh 46 1-3 innings. The list of those potentially eligible dropped by two when the California Angels placed infielder · Kurt Still wen on unconditional release waivers and the Whitt Sox exercised their 1994 option on catCher Mike LaValliere, worth the major league minimum, currently $109,000. The Pittsburgh Pirates released him from a ~uaranteed conlraet worth $1.9 miU10n. .• Browns' quarterback scene ... ______. . :·. -(Continued from Page 7) . Cleveland's starter Nov. 7 against • Denver, backed up by Todd ' Philcox. The Browns also expect to · re-sign Brad Goebel as a third: suing quarterback. Kosar, who has been friends : with Testaverde since they were teammates at the University of · Miami, was betlched. in the second half of three straight games before finally losing his starting job altogether twO P!f!CS ago. "He mtght have felt a little · down and maybe· d~pressed. I'm ; not sure," Testaverde said. "I . IIi ink he's hand'ed it pretty well considerin!l the way things have gone for htm •.J don't think for a Second that he tltinkl he's not good enouph to play. Certainly he has a lot o conftde~J!:C i!t his abilities. I have a lot of conftdellce in his abilities. •• Kosar said he regretted gelling his old job back because of an injury to Testavade. uThis isn't tbe ':f.'r,• obviously, , I waftted it 10 happen, ' lCoslr IBid. \ "Like I've saiciall alonJ, myself : and Vimy are teally aood frie!lds. , "It's late in the game, we're and I didn't want to see it happen down by a couple points. Had it like thaL · "We've added some things in been the third quaner or the first the offense the last couple weeks, half; I probably would have slid," and I hope we keep building on Testaverde said. "It's unfortunate I them. tt hurt my slloulder, but that's part of • ." . Because it's a bye week, the tile replays of the play Browns will not practice again on.news programs Sunday nighL until Thursday. "I juiD really wanted to see what "We've got two good quarterhappened, why it happened," he backs," Belichick said. "We've said. "Barnes came from the side got guys who have won games and kind of sandwiched me, and here, both Bernie and Vinny, and my body didn't have anywhere to even Todd last year when he had deflect to. That's probably why I an opportunity 10 play. It's a good got the separation.' · opportunity for Bernie now to Cleveland won when Eric Metcome back m and take over a 5-2 calf ~ a punt 7$ yards for a learn and take it as far as we can touchdown with two mmutes left, go." . · his second toucbdown on a punt In Tellaverde's two starts, both rclurn in the pme. victories, he threw five IOUChclown "I:e•taverde had aaid after the lJ811C!t' . game he expected to be out for a He was hurt in the fourth quarter weeks. A more detailed couple of Sunda)"s 28-23 win over Piusburgh wl)en ho got sandwiched examination, llowever, discl~ed between linebec:lcers R . BtwneS mOll! dll!lqe than he bad SlllpeCi. and Kevin Greene wh~ing to ed."It reilly wun D8inful •.It W1S SCilllllble for a fint down. GJ;eene uncomforla~le. 'tThat's wl!y I hit hitil under the right shoulder tltouaht maybe it wasn't as aenous just as Barnes slammed into him as it wu,'' he IBid. from behind. . rwatched -- ----- PEPSI COLA. PRODUCTS FRANCO AM 10.5 oz. 1oo MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 39 oz. can 99 • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 3 30 BATH T.ISSUE Rentember 12 pic. ·2o/o Milk•••••••••::~ •••••• ·1 79 Ponderosa? R•A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ •: COUPON 11 GOLD METAL :: FLOUR : 79( II •: Ubag 1 Good Only AI Powoott't Super Velu Ofter Good October 241hru Octobw 30, 1993 Umlt 1 Pw Cuttomw 11 l1 . I "' ~ Beat of the Bend... ~ ~ ---------------------------~-----· .: FRANCO AMERICAN :: SPAGHEnl-0 : II 14.75 oz. .: Sil.2oo . Good Only AI t't SuP., Vetu Offor Good October 241hru0ctober 30, 1993 1 II 11 Umlt5 PorCuotomet ol ~ s 'I GROUND ~ : III II 1 II II COUPON ~ 9LIVES "' CAT FOOD 00' 4 1 5•5 OZ. I POW8II't Super Velu Offer Good October 24 thru Octobw 30, 1993 Umlt 4 Pw Cuetomw ~ CHUCK ~ G. W. CANE . 11 •: • {1. , ~ • II :: $·139 ~ • Good Only AI Powell'i11upor V.tu Offer Good October 241hru October 30, 1993 • ~ 1 II ' 11 • 5 _, ~ LB. II 1: . · Umh 1 1'.-Cuot- 90 :. SUGAR • $ {1. a•A•A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ II COUPON . I . 10 lb. I ---------------------------------· ~-····················· I 90 .. ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ i: :: 10 lb. ~:. ------------~--------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 Many of you remember talented Marilyn Turner who grew up in the Rutland community. Marilyn began with music at about age three and through the years appeared in numerous Rutland High School musicals presented by the late Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and sang in other shows and at events held about the county. Following her graduation, she continued with h~r voice training at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, as I recall. She was in the operatic field and her studies and pursuit of a vocal career took her to ltaiy. And where is Marilyn today? in Italy. Npw a voice teacher, Marilyn works six days a week. She has 35 private students both in Milan and Lecco in addition to teaching two days a week at the Milan Modem Music Academy. It is ironic that an American is teaching so many ltal· ians to sing but some of her stu· dents are of different nationalities. And a real twist is that Marilyn is considered a real expert in Italy in pop and jazz vocal technique. However, I always felt ·Marilyn could have been an excellent copy of Streisand. "- · In addition to her teaching, Marilyn is writing at least one book and is expecting to take some time out to do a series of videos that will contain voice lessons, with a few students to illustrate her technical points and some graphic art to explain things in simple detail. The •former Rutland resident reports that the cost of living in Italy is sky high. Milk costs $1.25 a quart while gasoline is $4 a gallon. Taxes, Marilyn says, are outrageous. Marilyn's daughter, Giulia, is attending the State University of Milan, a huge school of 65,000 stu- BEEF • ~ R•A·A·A·A~·-···~A·A·A·~ 11 COUPON ;-' by Bob Hoeflich GROUND • ··········~············ ~ ---------------------·------------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• opportunity to fight off bacteria before they reach the bladder and cause an infection there. Blood in the urine can come from damage to any parts of the urinary tract - from the kidneys all the way to the ootside opening of the urethra. Damage to each part, whether from infection or other problems , has its unique group of symptoms that can usually be identified by a careful history and physical examination, and an examination of the urine. I'm sure this is what your doctor has done to determine your problem is with your bladder. Your specific question -is it. infection or is it inflammation can't be answered without the findings of a careful examination. Actually though, infection is only a specific cause of inflammation. Talk with your doctor. He or she can tell you the cause of your symptOms. Question: Will drinking cranberry juice keep me from having bladder infections? Answer: Cranberry juice isn't a miracle drug. It will not prevent infections. However, the benefits of drinking cranberr~ juice aren't totally an advertismg myth. The liquids we consume are ultimately eliminated from !he body as swca~ as moisture in bowel movements, or as urine. Some things, such as cranberry juice, tend to make lh!l urine more acidic, and it is the acidity that helps the body's bladder fight off invading bocteria. Actually, drinking large quantities of cranberry juice at the fast signs of a bladder infection is often effective because the urine is more acidic and also because !he larger volume of urine tends to "wash away" many of the problem-causing bacteria. Drink cranberry juice if you like it. Otherwise, take vitamin C to make your urine acid and drink lots of water. blood in my urine, but no pain with urination. My doctor said I have cystitis. What I don't undersoand is whether I have infection in my bladder or if it is simply inflammation? Answer: Blood in the urine is often the results of infection involving the lining of the urinary bladder. Bladder infections are quite common in women of all ages and relatively common in male children and men over 65 . And from other information in your letter, I know you are in the group with the highest risk for bladder infection - women in their reproductive years. Women have 50 times the likelihood of bladder infections during their reproductive years compared to men of the same age. There are several reasons for this. The most important of these is that the bacte· ria that normally live in the vagina and in the rectum in huge numbers can spread onto the skin around and just inside the urethra, the tube that drains urine from the bladder. These bacteria can then multiply and spread up the urethra, and this spreading can be enhanced during intercourse. Once inside the bladder, the bacteria grow and damage the lining of the bladder, and, thereby, cause blood in the urine. This is often, but not always, accompanied by the physical symptoms of frequent urination, pam with urination, and of urgency. (Urgency is a doctor term that describes the sensation of "I goua go NOW and 1 mean NOW!") The distance from the bladder to the outside (the length of the urethra) in women is the second rcason they frequently suffer from bladder infections. The body is not defenseless against invading bacteria. The mucosa, the skin-like lining of the urethra, produces anti· bodies thar fight dff'inftction . Therefore, since a woman's urethra Area emergency HEAP application period begins GRAVY Despite losses, Cavaliers tabbed top of class after MJ's departure By NORMAN MacLEAN In the NBA's Central Division, here is the predicted order of finish in 1993-94, along with the key questions for each aeam. Cleveland _Cavaliera Head coach: Mike FrateUo. As the Central's heir apparent to the three-peat Bulls, can the Cavs - under the newly arrived and tough-minded Fratello - handle the pressure? • Can . Fratello turn up Brad Daugherty's intensity and finally make him the pivot man he should be? On the way to a championship, is the nucleus of Daugheny, Larry Nance and Mark Price good enough to offset any problems elsewhere? Charlotte Hornets Head coach: Allan BriStow. Does the acquisition of shooting guard Hersey Hawkins- to go with center Alonzo Mourning and forward Larry Johnson - make Charlotte the NBA's team of the furure? Will Johnson's off-season disc problem allow him to play at full strength? Is the depanure of the unhappy Kendall Gill addition by subtrac· tion? Chicago Bulls , Head coach: Phil Jackson. ( 49 Wedneedlly, OctOber 7:1, 1993 P,age 9 WEDNESDAY iis monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT • The American Pomeroy Church of Christ. Pbyllis Legion Feeney Benneu Post lil28 Lee will be guest speaker. The puband Ladies Auxiliary wil meet at lic is invited. the annex. The auxiliary will serve dinner to members at 6 p.m. The MIDDLEPORT • Ohio Associameeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. tion of Public School Employees All. members, auxiliary, juniors and representing Meigs Local School SAL members invited. District will meet 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Members RACINE · Wildwood Garden encouraged to attend. Club will meet at 7:30 at the home of Evelyn Hollon. FRIDAY HOCKINGPORT · There will THURSDAY be a Halloween round and square TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers dance from 7:30 to II p.m. at the Plains Post 9053 of the Velellllls of Reynolds Building. There will be Foreign Wars will meet at 7:30 prius for costume contests. Cost is p.m. at post home. All members $3 for adults and SI for children urged to attend. under 12. Music will be by Out of the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be POMEROY - Missionaries Sam caller. Everyone is welcome. No and Nancy Davis will be speaking alcohol wiD be allowed. at the Cal vary Pilgrim Chapel at · 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church will have special PORTLAND • Lebonan Town- healing services at 7 p.m. with ship Trustees will meet at the town- preaching, singing and fellowship ship building at 7 p.m. following. Pastor Steve Reed RIDING THE P.A. DENNY • Pictured are Sohia Clifton and invites the public. VIrginia Grim from Overbrook Center on an arternooo cruise MIDDLEPORT · American aboard the P.A. Denny during the Pomeroy Sternwbeel Festival. Legion Feeney Bennett Post li 128 ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs will have a Halloween pany from 6 County Church Women United will to 10 p.m. at Sleepy Hollow. have World Community Day plano in~ session at l p.m. at Rock POMEROY · Preceptor Beta Spnngs United Methodist Church. Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Dues of $5 for churches will by wiU hold a rush pany at the home paid then by blanket ceniflcates. of Eleanor Thomas on Lincoln Hill. Members are to be there at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • There will be to welcome guests at 7:30p.m. a ballroom dance at the Legion Annex from 7 to II p.m. Music POMEROY • There will be a will be by George Hall. Dress up is free clothing day at The Salvation The Emergency HEAP applica- Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All optional. Lion period for 1993-1994 heating emergency benefits. area residents in need of clothing SATURDAY season began on October 25 and Applications are also available are welcome. RUTLAND- There will be a will continue through AprilS. for the Regular HEAP program Halloween dance at the Rutland Emergency HEAP allows a one- which is additional heating assisPOMEROY • Pomeroy group of American Legion Hall from 8 p.m. time payment per heating season of tance of a non-emergency nature. AA and Al-Anon will meet at 7 to midnight Music will be by Pure upto$175.00toreston:orcontinue The income guidelines are the p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For Country and Then Some. There home heating services, according same for both programs. The dead- more information call992-5763. will be costume judging. The pub· to the Oallia-Meigs Community line for regular HEAP applications lie is invited. Action Agency. is March 28. PARKERSBURG • Riverview LONG BOTTOM - There will Guidelines as set forth by the Both Emergency Heap and Reg- Garden Club members will eat out be a hymn sing at Mount Olive agency are as follows: ular Heap applications can be com- at the Point of View Restaurant for Community Church at 7 p.m. PasTo be eligible for the program, pleted at he Cheshire CAA Office, their meeting. Members are to meet tor Lawrence Bush invites the pub· both the income guidelines and the Gallia CAA Outreach Office, and at the Whitehead home at 5:30p.m. lic. emergency .requirement must be Meigs CAA Outreach. The Gallia POMEROY · Belles and Beaus met. Household income is defmed Outreach Offic~ is located at 863 RACINE l Glenna Riebel, RN, Western Style Square Dance Club 4 as gross income of all household Porter Road, Vonton, OhiO 568~. will be having a free immunization will have an open dance from 8 to membetS except earned income of The Meigs Outreach _Office 18 clinic at the Racine Fire De art11 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. dependent minors 18 years of age. located at 39350 Un1on Ave., m~nt from 1 to 3 pm. for children Caller wiD be Bill Baumgarner. All Allowable annual income for a one Pomero~, ~hio 45?~ .: _ . . .. ;!g~s.Jmpnths II!~" age. western style sqll'ire dancers are person househontts $10,455.00, APR4~S wdill~'lllketfi , f~ ·' Parents ·must brmg ch1ld's tmmu- invited. two persons $14,145.00, three per- 9 a.m. 10 noon an .rom. to . nization record. sons $17,835.00, four persons p.m., MondaythroughFridayatthe $21,525 .00, five persons two outreach offices. The Central POMEROY • There will be a $25,215.00, and six persons office in Cheshire will accept spaghetti dinner with the Meigs $28,905.00, with an addition of applications Monday through High School football team from $3,690.00 for each individual Thursday 9:30a.m. to noon and I 5: 15 to 6: I 5 in the high school member. to 3:30 p.m. No applications will cafeteria. A small donation 1s To meet the emergency require- be taken at the Cheshire office on required for all you can eat ments of the program, the house- Fridays. hold must be threatened with disThe telephone number for the TRICK-OR-TREAT· Trick or connect of their heating source or Cheshire office is 367-7341 or 992- Treat will be from 6 to 7 p.m. in already disconnected, or have a 6629, the G'allia County Outreach Chester, Tuppers Plains, bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. office is 388-8232 and the Meigs Reedsville, Racine and Portland. Households with heat supplied County Outreach office is 992- Participants are asked to have their by PUCO regulated utilities must 5605. porch Hghts on. be enrolled on the Percentage of POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ty Women's Fellowship will hold 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS leadel? The Daily Sentinel Community calendar 2 hter 298 SECOND ST.... POMEROY, OH. By The Bend .. LOOK. FOR OUR SUNDAY . MYSTERY SPECIAL . .· • dents. Giulia is "'~.i~~~~~~:~.~~~n languages, Engli~h and An interesting point also is that Giulia is saving her money so that she can start driving a car. The required school and all the exams to get a driver's license cost between $800 and $1,000. That's a contrast to our system, isn't it? With a busy schedule and the costs of traveling so expensive, Marilyn doesn't sec a sentimental journey to Meigs County in the ncar future. Her address is Via Sotto Passagg 10 I, Mandello (CO) Italy 22045. - -- If you don't wantto cat alone on Thanksgiving .or don't feel like cooking, you're invited to have a free holiday dinner at the Syracuse Fire Slation. Yep, again the dinner will be offered at the slation from 12 noon until supplies are exhausted on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25. And again dinners will be delivered to shut-ins. To get that service you should call 992-7 524 on Thanksgiving day. · Anyone wishing to contribute toward the event should call Mary Pickens at 992-7181 or Edna Hunnell at 949-2338. Donations also may be left at !he f tre station before Wednesday, Nov. 24. Mrs. Jean Hall will be making some telephone contacl$,. in an attempt to secure some conlt}butions also. Mary, Edna and the hard-work· ing group who go to all this effort before and on the holiday extend a big thanks to all of the businesses and friends who contributed to make last year's dinner so successful. Those countless leaves that were so beautiful on the trees the past summe.r aren't quite so attractive now are they? . Now where did I put that rake1 Do keep smiling. TOPS club holds auction Tops #01-1670 Pomeroy Chapter met recently. The meeting was opened in prayer led by Nancy Manley. The Tops pledge was led by Peggy Vining. The best Tops loser was Shirley Wolfe. Vi.cki Roush was runner up. The Kops pledge was led by Virginia Smith. The Kops loser was Linnie Aleshire. The fruit basket was won by Ebie King. The gadget gift was won by Vicki Roush. Belinda Dean was the monthly loser for September. The following members attended a mini Tops retreat at Strouds Run State Park: Linnie Aleshire, Shirley Wolfe, Peggy Vinning, Nancy Manley, Jeannette McDonald, Wanda Faulk, Cindy Faulk, Trina Faulk and Phyllis McMillian. There was an auction with proceeds going toward Area Recognition Day. Angela Sharp and Amy Cleland were the auctioneers. A skit entitled "Miss In forma· tion Speaks" was performed. Ruth Delong was Miss Information and Nancy Manley was the moderator. Members have been walking at Veterans Memorial Hospital after meetings. ·voTE Forget it. Come try the new Ponderosa. r----------------------------------Chances are. i!'s not what you To celebrate . we 're offering remember. Because we've just Jhi s coupon . for a special made some big changes 1ha1 value available this week only. we Ihink you 're going to choose any dinner from like. Changes that give Jhe our menu and we'll take whole place a bright, new. 25% OFF the regular price I exciting look. Coupon red('('mAble at any partictpattns: Pnndf"rosa Su~akhouse . Coupon flOOd fCH" any p.anvmf' c..nno• txo !n rn.mbll'loltlon wilh Rny otMr roupon llf' diKOOnt nlfr r l •n not onrl udt•11. I 1 : I ~ A GOOD IDfA A.t-&0 I FOR L -- ----------- - - --- - - --------- - ---------------·--··------ -- ------ - -----------~ PATSY A. THOMA Co'1i'e see our new look. .,.,. Gallipohs 215 Upper Riv•r Rd.· Rt. 7 OM"ro~o•S'"'"-''~C.OP•'' (across from the airport) Meigs County School Board P•ld for by the c.ndtc!Me -· ·- -·~· ·· · -·- - -· - ~---- --· < - ·- e ,993 - ---~·------· ··- · - ·- �.' .·w Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wedrieaday,,October 'ZI, 1993 - ; .- ... Wednelday, October 27, 1993 . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l Your neighborhood store with all the strengths of Sears! 8EnER Quality! BE.n ER Service! . BEnER Selecthtnl We Redeem Federal food Si""P' Ouanriry Righls Rese!Ved RICHARD WARENCKE D ~ D BEnER TOTAL VALUE! ' . ' ' Take Ho111e A Big Bear Hug! I ,. ... . , , Prices IHectlve Thr~ Oct. 30, ; 993 Wareneke celebrates birthday U.S. .A. Choice Beef Blade or 7 Bone EVERY . • MICROWAVE OVEN Richard M. Warericke II celebrated his 13th birthday at the home of his aunt and uncle Kurtis Lemley and Rebecca Autherson, Pomeroy, on Oct 23. Attending were his brothers, • Jason and Scott Autherson, his ·mother, Amanda Lemley, his grandmothers, Laura Autherson and Doris Lemley and his cousins, Angel, Crystal and Kim Lemley, all of Pomeroy. • 4-HEADVCR SAVE •10-•so "' SAVE •10-•25 i • VACUUM CLEANER • CAMCORDER I . :•. SAVE •10-•120 SAVE •30-*60 ~ • REFRIGERATOR • STERE._O AND RACK SYSTEM SAVE •30-•150 • FREEZER SAVE •10-•so :• SAVE •30-•so ~ • .COMPACT i. Red (excludes Bose) • TELEVISION REFRIGERATOR · SAVE •10-•100 (eKcludes Proscon and Sony XBR) SAVE •20-•so ' • ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE •20-•200 ..,..• GAS RANGE ... CARL P. BARR):NGER Shop your local Se.ars store for the SAVE •20-•130 • Basic training • - WASHER & DRYER completed · •1. ·e' . Pvt 2 Cait PatriCk Barringer, a · 1993 graduate of Eastern High SGhool and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barrillger of Reedsville, completed his basic training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, on Oct. 24. He will srar then> to rake Military Police training. Before enlisting, Carl worked with the Athens Sherifrs Office and was an Eagle Scout in Troop IIS2. He is the grandson of Ruth Barringer, Reedsville and Mr. Harry Webster of Vinson. Carl will fmish his MP !raining on Dec. 17. '' . ""' . SAVE •20-•100 { ........., .. • DISHWASHER SAVE •20-•100 :·· TRASH COMPACTOR ·- --- . SAVE•2o • BUILl·IN APPLIANCE SAVE •20-•200 ' Peoples Bank stock picking contest gets underway Gallon EVERY JENN-AIR, EVERY GE, EVERY TAPPAN, EVERY KITCHEN-AID, EVERY KENMORE, EVERY AMANA ·i • · Great For Halloween Treats .Extra Fancy Ohio Jonathan or . lo111e Response to Peoples Bank's stock picking contest, Win, Place & Show, has been bullish . The bank has received entries from would-be Wall Street analysts who are competing against each other to beat the stock market According ro Larry Holdren, executive vice president of Peoples Bank, the stock picking contest was devised to create awareness for the bank's discount brolcelllie service, a service for those who do not desire extensive counsel in their financial decision making. ·· The contest involves picking five publicly traded stocb from a list of 100 selected by the bank. Fluctuations in the stocks are tracked by the bank until the end'of December, when the portfolio showing the best results over ·the three 11100th period wiU be awarded SSOO. The second plae& award is $250, and third place gets S100. Calhy Finley, financial services represenrati~e and contest coordi· nator for the bank. sees the conteSt as bcina a fun promotion ror the · discount brokeniae service. "The .contest is a chance for people to dabble, and poaibly profit, in the st0c:1t llllllkct without any risk. It's alao nice btc•""' you don't have to be a financi~l· 'cnius to enter. SlOW could be ptcked in any man~. from Clltful analysis to darts," Finley ilid. 1:he contest requires no inve•tment and wu open to both customers ·and non-customers of the bank who 110 18 or older. Althouah the contest is closed to new entries now·, it . will run' throu1b Dece.mbcr. Participants , should look for pOJiea updates in the form of newtp~J~Cr advertiscIIICIItaia N<mmber and December. , 1 w~ will be IIIIIIOUIICed in Jan- · uary. , The Dally Sentinel f'llgl 11 es •• ••• ''' ·~ . ..• I Mega Ice Cream Your Choice of Flavors 1/2 Gal. Ctn . . Food Club Je.g etabli ,f. . <]6, 17 oz ' Cons .. ' ~\ 'I • �~~~~~~~--------------------------~~~t:~~~~O~h~lo~----------------------------~~~!! Ocrober~ Garden club endorses_. levy for senior ·citizen~ · The Meigs C~ty C?~n Club endorsed the ~mor Citizens le:vy after a prescntabon by Susan O~ver at a !CCCII! r:Joebng at the Me1gs County Museum. . • Co-Contact Chau_man Karen Werry called the meeb~g lo order. Secretary _Gladys Cummgs' repon of the spnng meeung was read and approved. Treasure Addalou Lew_is gave her report and Janet Bohn gave a report on the Me1gs County Showcase show. Betty Dean and Bolin planned the Christmas flower show titled "Jingle Bells" to be held at the Carleton School on f:~ov. 20 and 21. The classes will be as follows: · SUSIE FISCHER Senior Artistic . Class one, "Dashing through the snow," modern featuring white; class two , "In a one horse open sleigh," sled as an accessory or container; class three, "Over the fields we go,• including wood; class four, "Laughing all the way," designers humorous interpretation to be accompanied by a card; class five, "Bells of bobtails ring," specia! class, a vibratile using bells; class six, "Making spirits bright," A. traditional madonna or holy family, B. modern madonna or holy family. Junior Artistic Class seven, "Oh what fun it is to ride," showing motion ; class eight, "And sing a sleighing song tonighL" Wreaths and swags Class nine, "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells." outside wreath or swag; clasS 10, "Jingle all the way," inside wreath or swag. Educational Class 11, ''Oh, what fun it is to ride." Christmas ornament including some natural material displayed on a tree; class 12, "In a one horse open sleigh," packages displayed in a sleigh (must include some plant ~ateriaiJ Each club will be respon· s1ble fortwo packages. · Other classes 12:30 p.m. The judging will be Class 13, Luminaria, Shade Val- held at 1 p.m. Painted plant materiley Club is in charge; class 14 , al is allowed in all classes. Fresh Everweens not to exoecd 24 inch· plant material cannot by painted es, A. Mapo~ B. Pine, C. Taxus; except snow. All plant material~· " Class IS, ~ned branches not to must be named on entry tags. All exceed 24 1nches, A. Holly B. specimens and house plan!S should Pyra~cha, C. Euenymus Alatus be named. (Bummg Bush); Class 16, house plants A. African violets, B. Cactus For the sprin~ meeting Middleor succulents, C. Foliage plants; port Amateur will be in charge of clas~ 17, polled plant; class 18, the program . The club to have ~emed branch, not to exceed 24 refreshments will be named later. mches; class 19, dried or treated Sheila Curtis had the program material. on using dried material for making Rul~ ~ -other bus_iness wreaths. All exlnb1ts are to be m place by ' ............... _........ Framt Rlpalr .:=.=10 •The Area's Number 1 - BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIN E: ;:; 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ! -· -· : : Domlhos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchase of sub. conaldered and continued Ea1tern Local School from day to day unlll finally Dlatrlct Elolae Botton, dlopooed of. Treaouror 38800 SR 7 Any penon lntereoled moy me written exception• Roed~vlllo, Ohio 45n2 (10)27 (11) 3, 10, 17; 4TC lo oold ICcounto or lo molteroperlalnlng lo the Public Notice execution of tho lruot, nat 1e11 then flV. doyo prior 1o IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION lhe Robert Buck hearing. daleE.oellor MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF PI I l l Court, SETTLEMENT OF Probata Dlvlalon ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Molgo Counly, Ohio COURT MEIGS COUNTY, (10) 27; 1TC OHIO (ConUnuocl from Pogo t 2) ~~~!on Account• and vouehere of tho following named flduclorloo hove boen flied In the Prob1te Coun, Melgo County, Ohio, for approval and aetllement: Public Notice ESTATE NO. 25148 · Seventh and Final Accounl and Seventh Annual WITH COUPON Account ol Tln1 Marla Colllna, Guardian of the ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PACKACE PER CUSTOMER 181!11COUPON COOD THUR., OCT. 28, 1993 ., ~ROM 3PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT I ... 1 ________ _f':J Rountl White Potatoes e COOD THURS., OCJ! 21, :JPif J'V lf/IHIICHT OlfU COOD YHURS., ocr. II, Jplf ro 11/IHI/(:Hf' Off&Y NO COUPON NEIEDIED NO COUPON NIEIJDIED ~KRDCER coupoN) r · , r llserve 'n sa~rell II Welners II 12-oz. ~KROGER coUPON~ , . ~ JkROGI!R COUPON L ~ 1BOZ.. CREAMYORCRIINCHY · . INTHEPIIOIJIJCEOEPARTMENT . H.B. OR Kroger . · · LARGE~ Peanut . II Braeh 5 BUttCfr II Plek·A~Mix r- . ~. r ~KROOER COUPON~ ., ONI.YINSriHIESWITH OELI·PAST11YSHOPPES ~KROGER coUPON k., 115.0Z BAG · · II Kroger II seleet Blentll II cat eake II eoHee I Deeorlltetl Blaek , following: FIMIInouro.- T,..,..,.,., k l - lobe conoldlred .a . ... .WMnuluMin the Tnasu: w•• ofllce by 12 o'eloeft-••· D: 1HI ~. -•10, Sold l••rd of l!cluoltlon IIMIWI .... rfgllt lo IOoept or.-... ' 81Mfalpart.of '...nd.n.:. . II ONI COUPON ••• CUSTOMIR LIMIT ONI PACKAOI PIR CUSTOMIR COUPON GOOD THUI., OCT. Zl, ,.IJ PIIOM ...._TO 13 MIDNIGHT /1~ Ie II II WITH COIII'Oif ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR CNI COUPON PU CUSTOMIR LIMIT ONI PI\CKACI PER CUITOIIIIR LllltT ONI PACKACI PI~ CUSTOMIR · COUPON GOODTHUR., OCT. 28, 111J COU"11'1 COOG fHUR., OCT. Z1,1US ;i!DM JPII TO 12 MlliNICIIT :: , , . ••oM ..... TO" MIDNIGHT "" I' e ---- II. WITHCOIIPOff ONI COUPON PU CUSTOMER LIMIT OHI PACKIICI PU CUSTOMER COUPON c;ooo T~UR. , OCT. zl, 1183 ,110M, ... TO 1Z MIDNIGHT Dl' ·I·. II I 01'11 COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR LtlltT ONI PACKAGI PIR CUSTCioiiR COUPON GOOOTHUR., OCT, Zl, 1HJ L!~ PROiol , .... TO T2 MtDNICHT ---- I ::I ' --~--~-~' ----~ ~ .$2.IHI OH'confp~ete~Piece C,Upons AVIIIIallle ~t rour UJC~J~•I'D,., StoN. ~~~·~ · · ~ ' . ~r'c:iNEWARE ' ' ••• ,.II 742-2904 992-7878 1n 1 mo. Ulmo. WICK'S HAUUNG SERV1CE 36970'-o•, Ball •• Road r• Ohio PHONE DAVIDSON'S INJSactkslll~!llleciON PLUrt~=~~fi r,... GRAVEl,. SAND, ....··~ •,.. Extensions run to DHferent Rooms and LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & fiLL DIRT 31904 i __..... c....k IH. IIi•......,.,.' o•io FElll--.... ·.,_.. 614-367-0421 OWNER: JoH WlciJ..... CIIPET & UPIOUTEIY CWIIIG We glvo cofJMI ..cl upholotary tho "SPECIAL CARE" they d• urvell "dr~ (on alto) "fino tmrtc. •gen..! c:leanlng "odor trwtn.rt 614•992• 7144 ROIERT IISSELL CONRRUCnOI leNEIW Homes · •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRA CK l 0 A DER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICAYATIIIG Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA'JES "' ) (614 667·6621 915·4473 4-t9-ll3-lln Mobile and ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HUTING & COOLING · LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &_COAL at SncoWdlon'ololln RuUond, Oh. Wholoollo$10otform, $12 dollv....r. Rolalllot will be opon t a.m. to t p.m. otortlng Nov. 24111. T,... .,. s' tD r. CoH 614-TG-3051 11 ·-til ... lafll • Fr11 Esflltllos l.twtMos.... 742·2360 Trophloo Pia- JOAII TEAFORD 114-915..J96 BillGO EVERY TlfURSDAY TUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Specializing In Automatic Transmlulona 3rd and P•••ter Stl'llts .,~~~, wv (3041 773·55.5 WINTER HOURS Sun.•Thin. 4-10 pm, FrU SaL, 4 Dill!-? $36.00 mo. 6:-45p.m. Acceaaorlea, Special Early Bird Finished Pieces, and Day & Evening Claasea available $100 Payoff This ad good lor t FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 now. 441-M1e or Toll Fr• 1-IOO-a72.SII67 CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR 532" IHIOARD/OUTIOIRD'80" WINTER STORAG£ AVAILABLE CLUB Sac vldn&•D Mall.. 8 Model8! MARINE SERVICES 948-3086 Memory Mates - Portraits Special Occasions ( ' " ' I I I I \II 0I \ ': I \ I I I I) THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Street Pomeroy HOME SITES Located 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 wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up .Call Gene Riggs 985-3594 Bob and Charlene Hoeflich BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. N.W New Homes • VInyl Siding Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ~58 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Ia now acc:aptlng all ferrous metals Including: tin, c111tlron , long 1nd short Iron. Must be amaN enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (leaa than 3ft.) t .75 per hundred Motor Clllt.....2.00 par hundred CIMn, dry alum. can• .23 pound Prlc111 subjoct to change wHhout notice Located at the corner of S. R. 143 and 7 2112.192/tfn (Former Muon lanai) 011 Fu-;:;;;... $25.00mo. WINTERIZATION SPECIALS IN POMEROY (lla SIIIIHJ Calls) ·-LANES GooF- HEiniG AID COOLIIIG GeAipollo, OIL EAGLES 614-742-2138 Dill'S IEio~~;']Fr;..-;;: c.n BENIIEn'S MOBILE HOME 614·992·7643 ~CLE •!•til t~. $21.00 - · Bisque, Greenware, Paint Brushes, SAYRE TRUCKING 3/41113 1 mo. lnoWiod oomplolo with ll._tng ovolloblo. Ciulla, COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS 742-2443 F&A TIEl Doublewlde owners ••• ~ .... P. M "' 1 • • RACINE GUN CLUB ·Factory Clioke, 1 2 - osly. •-•· Begfn1lng Od. 3 POMEROY HOME REPAIR All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloacount Senior Cltlzana Emergency Servlc:a EVERY SUNDAY,1 ~~====~ I"'L==:;::::::::;;;::;:;~l ,.t.====~ & Retail RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Kour FURNACES TH( COUNTY aua 8130 ttc Wholesale ARE&WATER DAMAGE ATTENTION "/29/9:1 tt. GUN SHOOT WV013372 Wo opoclallm In: 20yearaol satl8fiod -••1 Outside Buildings 992·3470 446-9515 p 892-8321 I 'JIJ YOUR HE .~ fill'· EJILLS h r r 1-;:======~.1--=======~ L======lo.IMI=3~ '"==:::"::::::::~1 Pomeroy, Ohio (C..IIIulld 011 P•1*) I. c.n I-1CH2~1ft axperlanc:a at Pomeroy Home & A nd C uto a &A Auto Come VIsit U!!- Porches, Patios, Sidewalks •so ,., ..... Pomeroy, Ofllo h as joln ... _.. our SliiiR.I Richard cornea to wHh 12 yr1. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 1625 Gallons 992-6215 388 East Main St. "1oord ol Education SAVE LW T'~ S'~ 992-7878 WATER HAULING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES P111nlng (FREE ESTIMATEJ) V.C. YOUNG Ill Englno Ir E1111e of Tracy Dawn opoclllcallano: Option 1 • 460 gao fuel Colllno and Wendl Michelle Injected Colllna, a minor. Option 2 • 7.3 Iller dl••sel ESTATE NO. 25838 • Flrot Rear End Gear Ratio and Currenl Account ol 5.13 with dlooelonglno Bernard Y. Fultz ond Jomeo 4.10 with gao engine E. Diddle, Truotoeo of the 137"whealbue TNII CrMied Und ... the Will FREE ESTIMATES Duolroorwheolo of Roger Adamo, Decoooed. Take the pain out of Dual fuel tanka ESTATE NO. 24905 painting. Let me do It 5-opoed otanderd manuel Eighth Annual Account of for you. tranamlaalon Jennifer L. Shee11, VERY REASONABLE 1-ply mud and onow drM Guardian of tho Poroon and HAVE REFERENCES Power ateerlng and power Eolele of Oll•or E. Bailey, on brolulo lncompatenl Poroon. 614·915·4110 ~ovy duty vinyl seall ESTATE NO. 27530 • Final 11121it311 mo. pel Rubber floor mat. and Dlolrlbullvo Aocount of Domolomp VIrginia Plckeno, E1oculor Clgorellellghter of tho Eolllo of Myrllo AM & FM radio Abolo, Decouod. Red In color ESTATE NO. 27847 • Final Each bid ohould 1110 and Dlotrlbutlvo Aocounl of Robert C. Baylor, Executor reflect wllh and wllhoul of lhe Eotolo of Bertha lrodo-ln olo 1888 truck wllh machanlce bed. lntereated Beylor, Decooood. Unfoll oiCeptlono ItO blddoro con call tho Dlllrlct filed thereto, 1akl aocounta offlco to make oppolnlmanl . will bo tor hoorlng boforo to view 19881ruck. QUALITY WORK Tho bldo mutt be oald Coun on tho 29111 doy occornpanlod by a 100% bid of Novombor, 1893, ol which &GOOD RATES Umo 11kl occounto will bo bond, and performance DAVID ARNOLD bond to tho full amount ol (614) 992·7474 etch propoool. 1 card of Thanks Bldo will bo opened POMEROY, OHIO Monday, November 8th, ot tr.lllllft A "Spacial Thank 2:00 p.m. ol lho Dlolrlcl"o olllco lo""ted Juol oH Routo You" to trlendl, 7 at 38581 8or 30 Rood, nolghbon, relatlv.. whooo mailing oddro11 lo and Rev. Kay Puc:klll 39511 Bor 30 Road, RoedoviUo, Ohio 45n2. Tho for carcla, vlalt8, and Dlotrlcl reowvM tho rlghllo pray- while a wolve •ny lnformelllleo and plllant In Holzar to roJectony/ond 111 bldo. Mldlc•l canter and Tupporo Plolno•Chooler Wot ... Dlolrlct IIIICI my dllch1J118. Rnsonablt.Retea By: Harold H. Blockllon, MllyGodbleal Jo&N. Sayre Prooldanl ollho e~~c:h of you! Boord of Dlrectoro (10) 27, 31 (11) 4, 7; 4TC HELEN MILLER Real Eatata General r-1•• avoltobleotlho oHioo. Tho Tuppon Plain•· Choller Water Dlotrlct It Inviting bldo lor a 1183 and/or 1884 Cob & Chaoolo 1s,ooo tbo. GYW super Duty Truck wllh Ihe following elifetime Warranty -Guaranteed lnslalalion in 3 Weekll from Date d Pu~cha:se-1 Limestone Dirt Gravel 949-2168 Public Notice Nonit~f2f~~ERs Replacement Wtndows GENERAL HAULING FREE ESTIMATES EICAVATIIIG · BUUDOZING HAULING NOliCE TO BIDDERS Tho 801rd of Edu1111llon of Eutorn Local School Dlalrlot dnlrM to ooolod ~ldo on tho IPIOfftaatlofta ahMia are .. .. ~ 992·3838 Downapouti Gutter Cleaning Painting INtERIOR wamplert,ongaere Chleken · Leg Ouarters 614-992-7553 oSolid Vinyl Insulated FREE ES11MATES Gutters LINDA'S PAINTING 1o-LB. BAG, U.S. GRADE A 1Q-LB. BAG Ally Condition CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR 3-16-113-Un R:~::::,. PubliC Notice BEP11C BYI'IBII, HOlE IITEI and ~ ~~:1-~NG 949·2104 ofRava~ood PubliC Notice 2131. (10) 27, 21, 21; 3TC w-..''" Aulhorlad: Srtgga I. Slnltton MTD, RyM, I.D.C. Repllr ~ PICKUP ..d DEUYERY : Hour• 116- 11-F W a.t. · Cloood Sunday am·anre · Section 1104 (b), lhlo form lo ovolloblo for publlo lnopoat1 0n ol tho homo of Robert Winsett, TNtloo, 1387 College Rood, Syroouoo, Ofllo, during tho 110 doJ porlod beginning November 15, 111t3. (10) 27, 1TC Far Furth... Information, , GALLIPOLIS,OHIO Mowm·CW.Snn Open 6 Day's A Week -·~WORK AVAILABLE, NEW-REPAIR -Roofing ......... Exlwlor Internal Revenue Code conllot Joff Gilkey at 02- HAUNTED MANOR BUII~t...~ ROOFING Sponsored by: The Retail Merchants Assn. French Art.Colony wllh tho lnt...nll Revenue Service lor llocol J-1H2· 13. In occordonco wllh .... alvon. = CAll. 304-n3-5533 EXCAVAnNG . Ho,vriL Wrltesel Mon.-Thurs. 7·9 p .m. Fri.·Sun. 7·10:30 p.m. $2 Admission foundation, Form IIO.PF, _ . .' UCIIE. MOWER CUIIC Parts_.Sinb OCTOBER 25th-31st NOllCE OF AVAILABIUTY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION The Ernoot and Moxlno WlngeH Mt1111orlol Education Truot hu flied Ill onnuol return of a private PUBLIC NOTICE NOllCE Ia hereby glvon thol on Sllutdoy, October 3Dih, 1883, II 10:00 l.m., o public OliO llrfll be hold II 211 Well s-nc1, Pomeroy, Ofllo, lo ooll for caoh tho following colo..,..: 11180 Ponlloc Grone! Am LE, SNI1G2NE54D31C211147 Tho Formoro Bonk and Savina• CompanJ, Pomeroy, Olllo, - - - the rlghiiO bid otlhlo oiolo, and to wllhdrlw tho obovo collotorol prior 10 ulo. Furlh•, Tbe F1rm•• lank and Sovlnga Company reoorvM tho right 10 reject OnJ or all bldo oubmlllod. Further, 1he ebove collotorol wlft be oold In tho oondlllon II lo In, with no uproot or Implied .-.-_.,_,_,_,_,_,.!.:.;.:.:-:-:.;...:~.; .. ~·-:-::-:-;-;-:-·-· ·-:-:: :·: ,· . 530 FIRST AVENUE Public Notice USED RAILROAD TIES WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS &TRUCKS WAWIAWY FRENCH ART COLONY • 992·2269 12-30-82-ln :-·: Persons concerned with health care in the region met recently to form the Southeast Psychiatric Hospital (formerly the Athens Mental Health Center), which serves clients from Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Gallia, Washington, Jackson and Meigs Counties, by encouraging volunteer activities. prov~ding companionship for clients and raising funds to deal with client needs not met by the slate. The board elected its board of directors and officers and Set goals and objectives for the coming year. Persons interested in joining the. auxiliary may call Larry Lanlcas, SPH coordinator of volunteers, at 1-594-SSOO for more information. ofiREWOOD BIUSLACK ...... OliO -· Psychiatry hospital formed oi.IGHT HAUUNG "2·7111• ·"2··151 M~rketplace * 11111•• . UIIOYAL HID Speclablng In Custom Fisher celebrates birthday Mrs. Susie M. F'JSCher celelnt· ed her 98th binhday Tuesday Oct 5 at her home in Morning Star. Callers during tile day and over the weekend included her daugh· ters, Mary Porter and Gloria Michael, Vicki and Misty Morrison, Bob and Wilma Reiber, Rev. Kris Robinson, Margaret Cotterill, Rachael Downie, Kara King, Nora Nitz, John and Henrietta Bailey, Gary Michael, Charles Blalce, Anita, Wyatt and Paige Musser, Carol, Stacey and Matt Theiss, Diana and Sam Carpenter, Misty and Marie Porter and Bill and John Poner. She also received a call from her daughter, Hilda Freclcer of Painesville. Mrs. Fischer has three daughters, n grandchildren, 14 great-grandchifdren and 5 great· great grandchildren . . &1111 Phone 992·5114 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCID~NT INSUIANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Rupp, D.c.u •• Agent. loll 119 llhl•loport, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 ' �Ohio ..• October27 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BJ:ATTIE BLvo,"' by Bruce Beattie • Ohio 71 Auto• for Salt NEA Croaaword Puzzle -------------------~-----~ • • ACROII PHILLIP ALDER 181M- non 4 Unit Of IMttlnellon IAciUbeklg 12llefl . counte.,..n 131111M 14 &ftlklllk• lltiiM NORTB tAQH - 15 Afrlcln -.n.n Mil¥• 11 Flnnllflllnl .AIIIU •u 11 Not odd 11 Hot brltldy drink • 11:10 I!AS1' Clifty tiO I •••• tJnt F111111e tAQIIIH 23=-IIMI 25 Dhlllg bird 3Two-ln •Qa 34~auc tAU 311 Sttteotll- 4 - on: tttM· lng profit lrOIII SOV'I'II tJtJti5S t7 /l - •• .•• e 11ow1na 10o1a 2 Centerol 7- dol - p ,. p- NEut u •• p- p.. pP. . ()peDing lead: t K HE'S ALREADY STARTED TH' QUICK · !I a -Hew 1 LHYI apoken Dealer: West .. GIT IT ON IUbttanc. Vulnerable: Nellber I\IIIII \lllllll( I(! TH' TABLE lllleld 27 Flawer 31 ExploeiYI BLUSIN'!! A shadow With substance .~ ·., o• ' F H W N K VMMT LKZP TttiS Yard Sale 7 LW· NFZU . HCJAAU .. FRANK AND EI,lNEST IOO~.''MOIY I>IC.~" ..C.AN w L T M N F w WO EWO 0 F Y . F KSKTUPCFBD . MJPOFYK IVZWUETFDCI') YOU S\JM IT UP f'O, ME? IKTU WNU CFZZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TIM!ro Is some danger In being sucked believing that it Is our Job to be popular." Rother. Don into Gallipolis l VlcinHy 1t84 Gold ~~ Laoded, Elcollont Condhlo<i, ' - 'M I $2,100, l-o17&1 Allor 4 P.l l.· AU Y o n ! - - Bo Plld In - · DEADUNE; 2:00 p.m. tho doy tho od .... nm. 75 Boats l Motors for Sale· tll't 9 - Cnlft' Jot Boll 4$$ ~~·::-~;;; p.m. Soturdoy. llul-hmiJ Yud Silo: Sotwdoy, Conl"""'l' T_,_, Lola 01 Clal'-, All Slzoo, Antlq,.., Fumltwo, Loll 01 Mile homo. 24U3t8. ~ve Alum, Malor Boo!. $$ $1,400. 114-44UW. Pooltlon: LOcal Compony 1!1 An lndhtduatWIIII Four y., -ntlng Dog-. MUll wanted to Buy lumhuro, no • • too llrge or too 111n111, will buy ono ploM or comptolo -· ell Dlbr Martin, Ctorlnol Uud Vory Little, $200, Aoct-• Fruits & Ptuo. Bo- Pt.. hlary. SoiMI r:.=t'* W.nlod To luy: Jun~ Autoe lor ond -· . -tlllod - · drogllrll, drlllor, wildor, and 11. . . rMctwnla. TNI rpor lotion, room. - d pn>vldod, PlY 11,112.00 ..-ry, t-100-121- Or Wlhoul Moton. Coli LMrl' Uvaty• ...--11303. SURFACE MINERS - Appteo- lull oil Rt.·143, ono milo _,.h ol Corponlor. Rod. ond F tn anc 1a l To: P.O. Bo1 334, Qal. Hpolll, Olllo 45131. . .,. . . _._ ()pent-- Business 21 --~~~~~~- 111111. ~n 2 1111 Wlhor/clryoro, good cond. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: 304.f7UIU aftor lpift. ....... ocra. Cco.ny, · - lWp.l 3pc. llvlngroom ouho, nry goad 165Gi Romole; booutllu """·· mOd. lond; - . pHiurw end hllll. ·"IJ'S.e311Z lltorblege, lpm. s:m. Colt lor good . mop. t~14-5n­ 5Tin Soora . . , _ -trlc ,8545,.Aihlni,OH. blowtlr wnh 21'ln loa grlto. $100.00 080. 114-441-8145 Ren1als Prlcol, 114- 41 Houses for Rent E1nployrncn1 Services On . Homo Coll1-WithoUt Rollnanclng, llll 110!1.For Doll IIIII • R ea l Help wanted HIIvy Duty o.n.rot Electric ClotiiOI O.,.r, 60 Dar 11 Two Vurs qtd, 8 .,._. Or Mort A Wool!, At -~~..:: $1.00 Eaporienco ..,. Soli Add~ ...0 EnVIIOPI To: DIA P.O. Box 81, Hlllal!ora, Klndtewood Slon F- Stand• Gtlll Fans. u~. NowUOO 114'3711--• ·• · ~·-· udlel Long Brawn ullhlr Coot With Zip OUt Plio Unlng Size 14, PO, 114-4411'11138. bo-~Lro-o, dopoilt, 3 /BR La. lloclom Khchen, ill~ 111'0110 Omito. Panlel Utllltloo, G.E. R.frlantor, 1 Y•• ~~ S311111o. 114-4:11-4823. !Mod·Aboti14 Montho, Uko Now, Almond, $200. 114-441Tine btdroon• ~L~~­ eo.: nt.hed, Man lnd r......,.tor1 2133. ....... Cll and depoelt . rwG.E. WID $100m·R•l. tS Ct. Act- ~~no Inti•, pliO,- mjrol 11211: lp(lngo,IIIII, 42 · 11,1obllt.ttomea · , for ·· · · - 0000 USED - h F - Fair Houotng Acl o1 1uee Mllogal '"'*"' .,._ .................. ••• Mmcw' .,,....., . biMd an F.., color,~ In Bed Box • 114417~. APPLIANCES W.~d~ rolrlgntcri, .. ~. VIlli~';'"•. 1110-4 All ..... tlllV-..g In lhll l\ei4lpJptf .. aul1ttCt tO 61 .Farm Equipment Supor oractor, Toblcco Strt-. 81 Home Strlpo & GnodM, Over 200 Sttcb An How, &14-388-82$2 r,nprovements l.ocll Dlllrlbutor For Supor · -.....;....:::-:::::::::;;;-.:..:....._ Gradlr. SASEIIENT ·~WATERPROOFING ·-oco Soner, Excot- Con- UncoiMIIttonOI ilfltlrne : Nlco Wholl Chair; Good Sh1p1, dhlon, Coli Anytime, 114-245- 111. l.ocll """"""" turnlahod. .::*:.;:.::1~14-.:.;24:,;;,5:::,14.:.;4;::8·-::-.....,,..-,,- 0110. ' Coli> t.-.287-017a Or • ...._ . ::: 0481.. . _ Wllarpooollnt. Ee01~ Gun Coblnot, BoautiJut otlt, 63 · Livestock 11\>llahecf 1m. $250; 2 Lodln Collo, Slzo 81 ~~~......;~~~-:::--:: Drsu Longth Loothor, Roo Roglotwod Anguo bull, CUrtlo Homo lmpoov-u. No WOOl; Lollhor Bomber .Jeckat, monthl old, out ot L.Mchmln Job Too Bla Or Smol, Y•~a Ell· Sloo: Smllt, S55; N-311-644$. l'rom!>lor~-. nlco tomporatnont, bn Older 111-r 114 111110001 Old Roollng Slot• - · ' 11"1124" To ae UMd For Point· 64 H • G I ouroci, rnM ~~~~- 114-311' 0n ero111 11.00 Elich, ,,.... ==:-:::a:'y:-.. 1 !a·tl38. One UMd unoa N - a.. ~·· Fonm, Rt. 35• .......,7Fu.,_ t001!J!IO ITU; One~ 10 Gatton Gao ...... Hlllor; One 10,000 o-.,. Fiow Gao FurMce =:S~:,_blteo, Sl.50 I ~P· IJMd, 1o100-11M301. Transpo r1a11on 114-4{a. _,......,...or~ =:.,onTV;~, ':11: :=: A.M. C)r A·~ 7 P.M•. .11t Ill lUI. \, · t880 loyall Comry LE 45,000 uu... 1131. · .,.,...a, origin. Of ll'f lnleftllon to n.a -t IUd'l IINIIIIonOI-ttcn." 'linowiiVY.....,. - ·u ,_..,_._.... ~~iiiii;;-iiiliiN.:-'siiiiii: -11111-ttf ! low. our- n hllolllt new,._,... .,. M 'httonantqUII ~ ~ · ' " '· / I ~---'---------, ' TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1904, the New York Cily subway AND NOT A6.YlNt:l ME FALUN6- IN THE BATHTJ,.Ie> ... • 6ACK11;1E.~ I i..OANED 'rOll. I ~. 110,500. 114-448. system began operation. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Nicolo Pa ganini 11782 -1840), composer-violin virtuoso; Theodore Roosevelt <1858· 1919) , U.S. president ; Dylan Thomas 0914 -1953!, poel ; Nanette Fabray 11920-J, actress, is 73; Ralph Kiner 11922-J, baseball star-broadcaster, is 71; Ruby Dee 0923 -J, actress, is 70; . ' ~ I WEDNESDAY Rll'fi 0 ASTRO·GRAP~ ' 0 H I. I. r I; . C0 KERT First wife: ·All my husband ~ does is hunt and drink." Sec- ~ ond wife: "That's not so bad. Hunting has some value." First wife: ·usually it does. bu1 all he hunts is something to . - ••• t· I l-;1''1'-ilr;S-,,-,,---i Q 1 Comple1e lho chudle quolod by Ml.ng in the miwng word 1 '--'-'---'·'---'--...1.-...1.---J. you develop from step No_ 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMee.EO LEITERS THESE $9\/AIES • IN UNSCIAMILE AIOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Jill Ill .. SCRAM-lm ANSWERS Shrink· Dowel· Tummy- Length • THEM a DIME My son and I had argued over the amount of allowance he was getting. Granny knowsa great way to teach kids the value of a dollar. She says all you have 1o do is jusl give THEM a DIME. OCTOBER 271 .. l( - make l.he relationship wort<. Mail $2 and & TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Setl-omposed long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to uncertainties could cause a setback today if Matchmaker. P.O. BoK-. 4465. New York . you begon to question something you previ· NV. 10163. ously believed to be ·sound Let old assessSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Avoid ments take preced<tnce over new ones. ' llying. to rt>iX pusiness wilh pleasure loday, GEMINI· (Mo~ 211Juno 20) Proceed cau · bec;ause It coukl' make a· poor Combination: tio~sly today aboul bringing someone into Do one or the pther. Focus on fun or focus your confidence or endeavor .who might on that whlch is serious. reveal to others cer1ain secrets you don't c•PAICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually want told. you're a rather tenacious person who sticks CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your chances to things ~nllllhey are done. Today, howev- · lo1 success are nominal today, provided -.ul.l er, it might .be difllcult for you to distinguish you stick to .your original blueprint. You between begln!lings' and endings, could fall flat il you inject last minUie AQU"RIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) Be caretul changes. Thurlldlyo, Oct. za, 11113 tod.a~. because you 're not too good at LEO (July 23-"ug. 22) Having an inllu• of . ,. keeping Secrets. WUh a minimum amount of ingenious ideas . as well as aU the enthusi· The yean ahead could be a_very lrui«ut one prObing or coaxing nosy'friend could have asm in the wond will count lor liUie today il lor you It you utilize your ldeaJ and abilities. . you, lltlill(\(! 11\e bMns. • . you fail to disciplone yoursell to finish what ',.:: Your l.~nlle Imagination, ,pips. your lnltatlve ~ ',PI~S (P~i!; ~!Ch 20) ~· .sa~atl~ • you begin. · , ~d ambition produce a· wtn.nlng comblns· .fwlll(~. ~ llll!ll' ~ 01 haldt!JiJ ¥11100 (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ) Usually you're a • tiOII. . , · , · ~~~.,...-~ .eotold bel Dllltt rlther .good judge ol character. but this (Oi:t. 24•1!110(· 22) ~un 'a i:Oitlin' ' 11111. Uri!Wt 11 ~trolls couktlllm ·qualily might desen you today and you may · uous check on every detail of your work out to be dlil!ipjjoinUIIg . be inclined to back lhasa who are inept. today and those whO. are in your cha~ge . ARIES (~h 21-Aptfl19) Ideas and ~;or~- , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) In a situation DOn'l let someone who would rush lfle job cepls that wolii for others might not cut n for where you should be lal<lng a finm position call the shots. Trying to patch up a broken] you today. Make allowance& for dillere~es and sticking to your guns you might be romance? The Astro-Graph Man:hmaker in talents . personalily and experience. swayed today by the opinion of a person . . can help you to UJidersland v,ohatlo do lo who Is a taulty advisor. BERNICE BEDEOSOL 0 ,; scORPIO lnfot fUICIIhM ii 4tJSR. Det1111 ~In'* I AUlO ACCIDE.NlS, 0 u r1 tU.....r. . 'Jiirt . hday . a lf*no-·..anoa CLRSSfltO·RDS 'tt:U KNOW Vo/1-\.&<T THE 'THREE L-EAOINEi CAUSEea= Pel<60lWL.I- IN..JL.IRY ARE":!- =.::::- Rooftnti~t':.'r::..':loll:: ~:-rs~":-=- ,-~-;--&~·!ii;l.i!c.~l']ind AlfollaiGrua· Hay roii~L ~5. H LAYNE'S FuRII'tuRE Camptoll' """"""- !122-0:..,..... .- ..... lid. ry, MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP Kr~~a.e Apptt- 71 --7301, 1· . -=r- . . . . " 11187 Flltl1 Compo~ Z1 Fl. Ukon Wilden Elltnl Noco,~1 Awnl"' Hitch, a.-, ua ~!100, t14-ZII 1031. 1112 Dutchman, 22ft., •• awnlna. micra., dtaroo, Nu - · • m Today is lhe 300ih • *' • •'y • ~·· 1:' n I'll' .' " ...:. day of 1993 and the "" ' ' ,.,.., '"' ' ""' '1 .1.4 361h clay of jQlL >.~'> • • • • • • . campers:;:::::>" Motor Homes HoiiiiMI 111. haylilnd, •-~~mllaftor llpm. 12ft, tran1port dl.a, lntomotlonat 8511 tractor, Ottnr 1113 3111. lith - . fully ... ~ . CA I hell, 1800 tractor. All good cond. 304! cont1ined, wuhlrl*yw, awning, rubber · 27.1-4215. 1001 every 0p111on, 11a,1100. 304;; POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 'JI3 6815. 30'1~'1'. Palntod SIMI Sldo•, Gatv•tumo 91111 Root, 11'11 Se rvtces Stnl Slldow: Mon o-. $5,eet. EREom:u. Iran Bulldoro 1-1004112·1045. Now a no poll.....e7U112. . w ':"::l· !nl Or lnurt DOoro, Ptpo, Dull Cteon, 2 bt. home, UI"''!, Oil'l'itU. Jr'M. .10 440 cioar, 3 ulo trollor,tll70 tandem dump, $6,100 llnml 114311'7780ebr""". . Es1a1e & Lives1ock Fow Tiroo For Salt: Hydra 2000 Now Hottond 3St ari,_lmlur, '811 DAV SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT} -r Loolol Son Yura AIMI Monoy Burgu!Miy. !':,"'1 60R14 $85 11140:!!!;:.~1185 ..,. .,. vv. 2 · - .Hou.., $211M1o. Plu. Dlpotlt, MuM Hlv• A•r.reneee, No Peta, I'J4..448. 35411. w.uniD: I - ltelll, oall 114--llolonOct:IGth. For Slilo: Lodln Algnor uothlr Coot Slzo 10, u~. Now $30, Phono: 614-411-4871 Color: VI'RA FURNITURE ~580ri14-4411-44Z8 79 Dollctouo aptllee. Opon Soturdlyo only. . · 11177 Wide Wood ~. Air Condltlanlnit AIMI A-lnil, Z1 Ft. . E l - l:ondltlon. -14.1$0, Farm Suppl ies 0800 Aftor I P.M.114-441-111S. 35 Lots & Acreage Wenlod To Buy: IIIIIMIIng Tim- Readme l-1~1. r:.l iiUII-t Vegetables I I I' I I .--------, Oct 27. 1993 l.ocll Compony Ia I.Goldng For An IIOCivatod Par> oon F« SliM. Parwon Should p.._ Good Communlclllon Sldll8. Export...,.. A -mo J a D.. Auto Paltw ond Salv-, coro I trueD. 11 - REPRESENTATIVE 9urlo0.- needodlor out- loor I - · -1101. I Clarinet 614-379..2128. 614-378-2831. HUQUEC • SALES Antlq... and flol•rh~ HP, lion:. Auto Parts& Accessories Musical Instruments Hon Expo-. Ellcellont - · · Camponllllon Cam- - With Exporlenco. SoiMI RMumo To: CLA 210, c/o GaiiiiiOIIo Dolly Trlbuno, 125 Third Avon~», Galllpollo, OH 45631. 9 I NHdo Rootorod, taoo 080, 114- AI:COWIII"' Public Sale & Auction 8 '" "' I ,,, Yl1 Loot ., •• �Ohio ....' ...• --.... 4 • -•• • •" - ~ • PO • •• • -... PRICES SO GOOD, IT'S DOWNRIGHT SCARY! FOOD LAND LARGE EGGS __....._', .... . "• • FRESH Tamarack Farms · APPLE CIDER . . TAIWCI • "• • •.. ' •• 99 FlW APPLE CJDIR '•.•. • • 99 HALLOWEEN ~-~~~~Ga~llo~n P·UMPKINS EA. • •w -..•• v ~ • • . "' •• ~ --• ~ • • • -..'· ~ • ••• •• • Dozen Limit one with s1000 or more.Additional Purchase .• ~ ~ • • ~ .. ~ COTTIIGE CHEESE ' ' ' •' . . ~-- - -' .. FOODLAND · COTTAGE COTTO NELLE ·CHEESE ~~BATH TISSUE .• . ·• LEAN PORK OR .BEEF • • CUBED ST.EAK~ ..•• . •< ., ... > '· ."•• • •• -. ~ . •, • NO Ull 01' LLJGAL DftUGI AND NO LL10AL ua OF LIGAL DIIUGI ,:';, .• • . 4 ROLL ~ .••• . PKG. • ~ .•• LB. . 24 oz. Ctn. ; • '0 •~ t ~ •" ""' .• ·• ...."' LIMIT ONE WITH s1 000 or more Additional Purchase ~ ASST. FLAVORS GAN ICE CREA •• •• • FARMS ~ .. ' GRADE 'A' ~ .\ ••' ..• 4 S QT. PAIL Instant . MAXWELL HOUSE 10 use 16 oz. LTRA RINSO ( Box 12 oz. VIVA or scon TOWELS s .. •FLORIDA GOLD ORANGE JUICE Ctn. " ..••' '. .•••' •• -~ ~· • . • 10.5 '3 ' ~~ _ ~ SPRINGDALE · CHOCOLATE DRIN.K Ranch • . Eagle Tortilla Chips • •• u 1"' "£ < s :79 ~ •• .•• .• ....• i~ . 15 oz. ~ ..• -~ . ( • • .• .. •• .. ... . ,- .j ICECREAM. Vz '"1..•••,••••••1'••• s2aa ~ ~ FRESH · ••~ APPLE' PIE . j FOODLAND TOMATO SOUP $ 59 ~~---~.....__ -• 'BANQUET F-ROZEN MEALS 6·11 oz. 64oz. 99. • WHOLE FRYERS Ill '$1 s ~ ' - - - . . ~........._.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..-.;;;;;,=.. - - - - - - -- - - 99 ' ' §; ' I I J ~--·-- ·----- - --- · - ·-·--- -- - - - - . ..... . · -·-· - - ---- , ; . ~ ----- · ",. ~ ~ Neighbor by Neighbor . . . · Ribbon by Ribbon • . . We are united for a Drug free* Ohio I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 1993 lloyd mckown niday