http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20cbe547cacbbd71abc657db1c61b30a.pdf 0d89af35dda000d33b446c3975a10f7f PDF Text Text 0 Page 10-The Dally Sentinel First Lady fires back at insurance industry WASHINGTON (AP) key featureS of the Clinton plan. Hillary Rodham Clinton accused "One of the great lies that is insurance companies Monday of currently afoot in this country is wa!Jing a deceitful campaign that the president's plan will bmit agamst the Clinton health plan to choice. To the contrary, the ~i­ protect profits and preserve the dent's plan enhances choice,' said ability to cut people off whca they Mrs. Ctinton. get sick. She referred sarcastically to the "It is time for you ape!. for every "homey kitchen ads" thar end with American to stand up and say to a woman sighing, "There must be the insurance industry, 'Enough is a better way." enough. We want our health care "What you don't get told in the system back,"' she told more than ad is that it is paid for by insurance 2,000 pediatricians. companies who think their way is The industry said it was the first the better way," said Mrs. Clinton. lady who was guilty of deception "They like being able to and promised to press its $6.5 mil- exclude people from coverage lion advertising campaign that rais- because the more they can exclude, es questions about President Clin- the more money they can make,'' ton's health plan. she charged. Mrs . Clinton spoke of the Charles N. Kahn Ill, the health "struggle" for health reform and insurers' executive vice president, praised the American Academy of called Mrs. Clinton's attack on the Pediatrics for fighting for children. ads "a total misrepresentation of The group's new president, the facts." "It's just another example of the pediatrician Betty A. Lowe, once treated Chelsea Clinton in Little adminisuation trying to paint us as the black hat 10 somehow help their Rock. The first lady castigated the cause," Kahn said. The ads by the industry-created "Harry and Louise" television ads run by the Health Insurance Asso- ''Coalition for Health Insurance ciation of America that Question Choices" stare at the end that the Health Insurance Association of America provided "major funding. •• An earlier ad warned that Ctin- · ton would force people "to pick The Arthritis Aquatic Program from a few health care plans at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy designed by government bureauwill began a new session of 18 crats." The latest warns that Wash· ington would cap spending on classes today. The program is a series of genUe health care and say "that's it" Kahn said the ads may have recreational exercises in the pool. It prompted the White House to .aban· is opca to members of the commudon an earlier proposal to timit the nity who have arthritis and it is not number of fee-for-service plans in necessary to know how to swim. each health alliance. A trained instructor conducts the He said health insurers support sessions, which will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to II am. Residents can regisrer at any session. Additional information may be obtained by calling 593 -2518 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The fee for alliS sc;ssions is.$20.00. Scholarships are .available for those unable to pay. Sponsors of the program are the Ohio University College of Osteop;~thic Medicine, the Central Ohio Chaprer of the Arthritis FoWldation and Royal Oak Reson. New arthritis classes underway comprehensive reform, including doing away with exclusions for pre-existing conditions and allowmg all Americans to keep coverage when they chan~e jobs or lake ilL The health msurance industry ~group's 271 member companies sell 35 percent of all private insurance. Five major companies - Aetna, Cigna, Metropolitan Life, Prudential and the Travelers - have defccred from the trade group. The main target of the insurers' ftre is Clinton:s 1111Cmpt to limit the growth of private insurance JrCmiums to keep. costs down and his plan to put most people in huge, exclusive health insurance purchasing cooperatives or alliances in their home regions. These alliances would offer a variety of health plans, including coverage offered by the commercial insurers. Mrs. Clinton blamed the insurers for bringin~ the health care sr,stem to "the brink of bankruptcy. ' She acknowledged that the White House plan vlould make 40 percent of Americans par more for health insurance, but SBld 25 percent would gain much better coverage ana the other 15 percent "are lite cherries that the insurance com· panics love to pick." "If-you're 24 years old and you're a vegetarian and you work out three hours a day, you are an insurance company's dream," she said "They don't think you will ever gel sick," she said. Bill "if you have a motorCycle accident on your way to work out, you may find that your insurance policy isn't that good." •- II CHICAGO (AP)- Oprah Winfrey says her. talk show may fade into TV history within 10 years, I' but she dal:sn't plan to. .,I want 10 expand· myself in all ways - except the phy&M:al." she · says in the November •ssue of Cliic:qo magazine. · ' The 39-year-old Winfrey, who has '!V&Ied lA public battle ~f the buJ&e• will~ next fe&r m the , . . - ABC movie 1 There Are No Chi!· · dren Here," in which she plays a welfare in a Chicago holtsi~~&JrnieCL · • Winfrey also said her busy. · schedule running "The Oprah · Winfrey Show" lril other prOjectS has ltept hl=f fron! aying tile tnot with fiance Stedman Onlwri. · "I can't alwavli )e there for mother • ' ' r Sharks tie Pick 3: 710 Pick 4: 2691 . Buckeye 5: 3-10-17-20-33 Page4 • Vol, 44, NO. 1.. Mulll ....... lnq. FIRST consecrated sides over Harrison mt:L.-1:11 her BISHOP - NewlyAdelia McLeod pteher son, Rev. the servlee or Theatre In ,, READER ADS IN TIDS SECTlON PREPARED BY OOtm\ACT ADVERTISING, INC. ALLRIGIITSRESEilVED 01993 • Econo Lodge "Spend ANight- NotA Fortune!" When you have guests coming into town for business or the holidays, let them enjoy the comfort of fo~. being made to feel at home with service that cannot be excelled when they visit Econo Wdge, conveniently located in Gallipolis at 260 Jackson Pike, phone 446-7«71. Serving local restdents and travelers with.some of the fuiest accoll)lllodations availaD!e, they have gained a reputation in the area that is second to none! If you have &~~ests coming in from out of town or if you dorift have the extra room for visiting relatives, Econo Lodge is JUSt wha\ you need. They i~vite you to call 446-7071 for reseryations or infonnation. They · feature a peaceful and qwet atmosphere desigDed to please even the most particular. All of the1r rooms are · · fully heated and air-conditioned, tastefully decorate(! and vecy comfortable. For vacationers, visitors or busmess travelers, economy and family rates may apply. Econo Lodge is also located near area restaurants and shopping.centers for your convenience. · Regardless of the leilgth of your stay, you'll always feel welcome at Econo Lodge, where quality and comfort are their standards of excellent service. ' Rutland ·Tire S~es &Service ·.Mr. Spalding, 0\rner When the people ol this area think ol tires. they usually think of Rulland 'fire Sales & Service, located in Rutland at State Route 124,_phone 71Z-:DI8. This fine company has eome to be thought of as the eommunity' s one-stop tire headquarters. They have tire5 for cars, trucks, recreational vehicles, tractors and four wheel drive vehicles. For November, tl1ey are featuring Mastercraft IV Roadmaster 165-«1 R-13s white side walls at $35.00, and also 1QS-80 R-,13s at $40.00-both include mowiting and balancing. Radial tires for American and foreign cars can also be selected from their large stock. . Tl)is linn features fii'S!Iine, first quality tireS. However, name brands alone do not make a good dealer. 1'\'ained perso.unel ooing'quality work constitutes a major reasOh why this firm stands out among all the other tire dealers in this area. Rutfltnd nre Sales & !iervJCe also Jeatures comP\lter spin balancing, front end alignment and tire rotation as well as tune-ups, brake service and all general auto re_pairs. Remember, for a dealer that's large enough to buy in volume, btit small enough to give you personalized service, stop in at Rulland 1\re Sales & Service. You will be pleased with the attractive prices they can offer you on their quality products. Donald M. Thaler him. I work a loL I will never be the good, traditional wife," she said. "I love him. He loves me. When' you have that, marriage doesn't seem as important'' last week for Dinkins, the Democratic incumbent. Giy~ani has toured Silver's suppon because the ·actor, a Democrat, has been an activist for liberal causes. In an ad Silver made for GiuSAN FRANCISCO (AP) liani, the 47-year-old actor Cookie-maker Wally Amos may be describes rising crime on the famous. bitt he's not.famous Amos Lower East Side of Manhattan, anymore. The nickname, along wilh where he grew up. He calls for getAmos' name, si)lnature, photo and ting tough on crime, a favorire Giustraw-hatted cartCatUl'C, can be used liani theme. to market food only by the ColSANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) orado compimy he sold rights to in 1985, accordmg to a seulement - Michael Jackson's lawyer wants to keep a lawsuit accusmg the pop a)lliroved Friday in federal coun. Amos maintained .ties to the star of child molestation.out of Famous Amos Chocolate Chip court for at least six yell'S, until the Cookie Co. until 1989, when he statute of limitalioi)S on any crimistined IIUII1tcting his own cookies, nal offenses runs ouL using the words "Famous" and The lawyer for Jackson's 13''Wally Amos Presents." The rear-old accuser, howevtz, is presscompany sued .for trademark lOg for a March trial dare. infringemenL Jackson lawyer .Bertram Fields Under the seuiement, Amos can asked on Friday that the civil cue use his "famous" monicker only be delayed "until such lim11 as Jhe to sell any remaining copies of hiS statute of limitations expires on an 1988 book "Wally ' Famous' investigation involving the same Amos, The Power in You." He can charges," or six years. use his first name, last name or Police and sherifrs off'tcials are both only to market non-food prod- investigatil\g child-molestation alle~s igainst JaCkson. He has ucts. , . Amos teeently started selbng · not charg¢ with any.crime. Hia security consultant, AnthOcookiea unlle~ !he sardonic brand ny PeUic:aoo; has accused 1be boy's name Uncle Noname. father of trying to extort money NEW YOR~ (AP)- Actor from Jackson. Pellicano said MonRon Silver says the New ,Vork day thai the father is also .under mayoral race .showcues a nva~ invtstiaalion. deeper than that belw~n ~avid Dinldnund Rudolph Giuliani. "We all tnow what the,real race . The dcadjy tsetse fly, now nearIs in New York: It's Strelsand vs. ly eradicared. by. inaecticides; has - Silvtz," Silver Said MOfl!IBY. at. an been called "the best gaine warden eleetill!l eve rally for G1uhant, a in Mriea." because of its role in keeping hltman settlement and liveRepublican. . . Barbra Stre1sand campa1gned stock out of wilderness areas. r ' I Specializing In Tlie Care Of Bones And Joints Dr. DOnald Thiller, a board-certified orthopaedic su~eon, is available to treat injury or disease related to the skeletal system and i~:Rporting structures. This IIICludes fractures, dislocations, muscle strain and spinal problems. He is also q · ied to perfonn disability detennination examinations. Dr. Thaler is a surgeon who perfonns joint reconstruction, arthroscopic knee surgery, joint replacement (arthroplasty), and surgical treatment offractures. He alsO manages patients with chronic problems resulting from industrial or sports injuries. He teaches patients preventive care and prescribes physical therapy or home exercise programs as needed, to promote full recovery. Close follow-up care is considered as important as the initial treatment. Dr. Thaler keeps current with the latest and most effective methods of treatment through continuing education. He is highly recommended in his field. His friendly, courteous staff is trained to assist you in recei~ full benefits from ytlUf insut~ P.rogram. Appoin~ents or further-infonnation may 1>1: obtained by calhng (614) ~100. Dr. Thaler's off1ce 1s located mGall1pohs at 2881 State Route 160, opposite Holzer Medical Center.Iri this office, you are a person, not a number. ,_, · · ' 'fiiplett Engineering Services Serving The Community SincettwlS Proyiding an service to and developers as a.s homeowners throughout the ;ipdispensabl~ ~uilders ~ell area, 'llipleUl:ngmeenng Services, located mPomeroy, phone !m-2194, IS available for all types of surveymg work. - ' Surveying, an old and ,highly respected profession, has now become an intricate science. It is just as important now as it has always been lhat all surveying work be done with the utmost of precision. With their years of experience, the specialists at 'lliplett Engineering Services have·proven their ability to do a job correctly. By using the latest surveying equipment and techniques, they always provide thorough and accurate results. · These professionals provide expertise in land surveys and land use consultations. For hOmeowners, they can pre~re ~tie surveys and Sill! planning ..Gontractors and developers will app~iate their.service in construction Site layout, lot surveymg and drafting, eros1on comrol, roadway and dramage plann~~~& ilS well as topographical surveys. FQr a comprehensive study of your private, commercial or induStrial property, you can rely on 'friplett Engineerinc SerVices. It is this very complete service of planning and research that has made them so ~ell-known in ~If field. · Mei2s .Countv Chif9practic Clinic Dr.N.~· ~&Dr.N.W.Roi)Qlson . Are you continually suff~ring with 'a headache that won't go away or ~rring.pains in ~ur anns,legs, shoulders or fii!Ck'?, Pe.rhaps. I«<!l h;lVe ~backache or have recently been IDJUred m an awdent. Whatever the problem, Meigs County 1.:~ Qlnic, located·iii Middleilort at 963 General Hartinger Parkway, phone 992-Zl&ll, may be able to bel~. · 1 . . . -. ' Each ~r. thiJI!SIInds or Pll9{lle ftnd relief fro!'l pa~n and ~nsion as a resul! ~f chiropractic care' aild also feel that toutine chiropractic visits greatly benefit their overa11 h~lth. With nsmg medical costs and.more infonnation <JVailcible on side effects of various medications, many people are investigating alternative methods heallliCare. Meip ~ty ~tie Clinic believes that chiropractic is a philosophy and scillDCe of thlllgs natural, fo~ tile principle ·that a well-balanced nervous system relies on 11\e body's innate ability to correct ltseU without the use of surgery or dfllgS. · Acareful and thOI'!lllih examination ·ino!Udinj( x-rilys 'can·reveal the source·of discoinfort or pain and enable Dr. Cime and Dr.lloliinson to recommend an apPl'DP,I'iate treatment program. Su~ry and drugs can be avoided in many cases through proper spina! adjustmenlsrillid v~rious therapies. Clilropractic ~re m~ be the patural road to YQI)r better ·health, and IS covered·by many msuran~ plans. Contact the olf1ce of Meigs Colinty CbiropractiC Clinic today for. an appointment or more infonnation. of 21u•-.~•,._ AIIulllt'll!o.'l • •Fl Thornton elected Racine mayor; villages name new council "me_m·bers Tuesday mo~~ey by repairing their car themselves. The place knowled2ealile people turn to in this area for top quality auto parts and accessories is PartS Plus Auloslore,located in P'omeroy at 119 West 2nd Street phone 992-2139. They feature a most complete inventory of both foreign and domestic car parts. They have everything for the d~rit-yourselfer·and the ~rofessional mechanic, and the management and employees are expenenced in the automotive business. Tlie1r staff will gladly answer any questions you may have concerning ·which part is best for your needs or how best to tackle the repair you'~ working on. The people at Parts Plus Auloslore realize that auto supply competition is fierce and go out of their way to assure you tomplete satisfaction. and are now open on Sundays from 9: 00 a.ni to 1: 00 p.m. to better serve you. From starters to brakes, lrom headlights to sl!ocks. you'll'have a tough time NOT fmding what you need at Parisi P.lus Auloslore. Remember, for ihe right parts at the right price, visit them soon. Hring this reader with you'aild receive 10% off on auto parls- gooil through N6vem6er 36! F ASmON WEEK - Multi brown stripes are the bue for these creations by designer Vivienne Tam for the Sprlag 1994 colledlon sbown Monday during Faablon Week lb New York. (AP) ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Burlington, VI., Monday. MeLeod Is the first woman Episcopal Diocesan bishop In the United States: McLeod Is alao the second womaa bishop selected In the world. (AP) Parts Plus Autostore Fonnerly G&_JAuto Parts With automobile repair coSts as high as they are today, mart? people are saving Names in the news NEW YORK (AP)- The horel where Leona Helmsley once leigned as queen is being sold to real royalty -the Sultan of Brunei and family. The New York Palace, previously known as the Helmsley Palace, is going for $202 million, The New York Times reponed Monday. The Palace opened in 1981 and was featured in an advertising campaign depicting Helmsley as the demanding "queen" of the Helmsley hotel empire. She is serving a four-year sentence for tax fraud. Last week she was moved from a prison in Connecticut to a halfway house in New York City. Brunei is a small, oil-rich nation on the island of Borneo. The sale of the 1,000-room horel is subject to approval by a receiver appointed after Helmsley and her husband,. Harry., were accused of fraud. · Pens, \ ' Bloodmobile to visit Meigs Nov. 8 American Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services encourages Meigs County residents to "Fall into a new habit-{!onare blood," when the bloodmobile Visits Southem Local High School, Elm Street, Racine, Ohio, Monday, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. "In the last year 10.65% of the blood collected was from high school blood drives," said Joy Curry, public relations director for Tri-State Region Blood Services. "We depend on our high school visits to help us meet the needs ~f area patients in nearly 60 hospitals," Curry added. The goal for the drive is 50 productive donors. "One unit of blood can help save the lives of 4 hospital patients. You can help save or profong the lives of heart patients, hemophiliacs, trauma victims and newhoms," she said. Anyone 17 years of age, weighing 110 pounds or more, who haven't donated blood in the last 56 days, are eligible to donate. All blood types are needed, the Red Cross spokeswoman said. Ohio Lottery l The village bf Racine will keep its cw:rent mayor ·and the county's five v1llages will have DC'(!' council members following action at the polls TuCS!iaY· . Middleport Yllll&e Republicans Michael Childs and Raben N. Gilmore were elecred to · the seats to which they were=ent· ly appointe~ with 428 ~nd367 voles, respecuvely. · . • Childs was earlier appointed to fill the seat of Dewey ·Horton who · was appoinred to mayor upon the resigl)ation of Mayor Fred Hoffman and Gilmore w~ appointed upon the death of Councilman Jack Sauerfield. Incumbent Republican CoWlcilm!ln Paul Gerard was re-elected Wtth 400 votes. Dewey Horton received 339 voles despite already being appoinred as mayor of Middleport. Pomeroy VIllage The village of Pomeroy will have two new council members in January as Republican candidates . John F. Musser and George Wright received 342 and 331 votes, respeclively. Incumbent Democrat Larry Wehrung was re-elecred with 327 ~o te~ while incumbent Republican \:hll13(1l A•• Young· lli"' ·~c!Mied with 211 vores, . Incumbent Thomas Werry was not re·elected yet received 239 ' • <.., votes. Racine Village Incumbent Racine ~yor Jeff Thornton will serve four more years after receiving 182 votes to beat Orland Lee Floyd who received 157 votes. John C. Hoiman was elected to the Racine · Board of Public Affairs with 234 Elected to the Meigs Local Greg ·B.ailey with, 953 votes, and votes over Jimmie Snodgrass who Board of Education were Larry W. James R. Smith, incumbent, with received 70 votes. Winning the four open Racine Rupe, incumbent president ol' the 641. Other candidates were C . board, with a vote of 1,893, and · Patrick Barringa:who received 332 Village Council seats were Larry Scott L. Walton, 1,586, who was votes, and Merri ~e Bryant, 374 Wolfe (238), incumbeni Roben E. Beegle (187), Dale E. Hart (152) making his flrsl bid for·a political votes. office. The third candidare, Brenda Meigs County VOiers residing in and Alfred H. Lyons Jr. (151). Also Phalin; received I ,394 VOleS. the Alexander Local School DisTwo of the three board members trict voted for members to that elected to the Southern Local board. The three candidares and the School Dislrict Boaro of Education voles they received'here were Fred In a heavy voter turnout at Tuesare new. Marty L. Morarity was the Davis, 186 votes, ·Mabel R. Burton, day's election, six tail levies on the top vote geller with 1,077, fol- 145, and Charles H. Mansfield 108. ballot, including the county-wide lowed by J. Susie Grueser, incumFor the Athens County Board citizens levy, passed by wide senior bent, with 962, and C. T. Chapman, of Educati.o n, wilh three to be 931. . . elecred, the Meigs County vore was margins, while the two levies in For the Easrern Local Board of William Everett Boggess, !60, Rutland Village hoth failed. A total of 7;273 vorers- 51.52 Education, the two elecred were J. Ronald E. Dougan, !30, and R. percent of the 14,118 registered Rex Robinson, 105. voters - went to the polls. The on~ mill levy for five years for providing and maintaining senior citizens services passed by a vote of 4,482 for the levy and 2,524 against the levy. The levy will generate about $235,000 a year. It was. the only new levy on the ballot to pass. public purse, even when voters sidewalks and cleaning buses. were saying yes, they were saying Texas .vorers approved a $1 bilno - to street crime, to fraud, to lion bond issue for more prisons the rising cost of social services. their fourth prison bond issue since Concern about fraud secured 1987. •In Washington, most threeBy MARGARET POZENEL passage in San Francisco of a rule time felons will now risk life senAssociated Press Writer that all welfare applicants be fin- tences with no parole under what COLUMBUS - Passage of the .gerprinted and prove they have was dubbed the "three strikes, state parks issue, backed by bipartilived in the city at least 15 days. you're out" measure. And Califor- san suppon, was a victory for the And able-bodied recipients will nians gave the nod to a half-penny generations that will use the stare have to work up to 18 hours each sales tail to help pay for police and and local parks and natural week at jobs such as sweeping firefighters. resources, Gov. George Voinovich Staten Islanders said yes to · satd. . pressing on with a move to secede Voters on Tuesday approved the from New York City. Residents of constit.utional am~n«;~mcat that will the mostly White, m•ddle-class bor- authonze $200 mUhon to be spent ough resent having to share the on the parks. ' •. financial burdens of crime and "We feel that it's very impOrdistrict ill Putnam County. povcrty in the rest of the city. tant that we have this money so John Goff, an assistant state Califprnla voters nixed what that we can leave a lasting le$BCY school superintenden~. was disap- would have been one of the most to our ch\ldren," Voinovich said in pointed th.e passage rate failed to far-reaphiilg ediiCation reforms yet Cleveland 'rllesday nighL "One of reach50~t -. a plan to gi~e $2,600 vouchers the things that has really worried · "Certainly there are a lot of dis· 10 all children wishing to attend me as governor is that our parks tricts out there that need dollars and public schools ou!SijC their district have dererioraled." are puttin¥. legitimare requests Oit . or even privare schoola.. With 99 percent of the Jl!CCincts the ballot, ' 'Goff said in an inletIn contrast, Washington state reporting, the only statewide issue view: voterS rerused to rOll back a $1 bil- on Tuesday's ballot was passing Not since Jlfov. 8, 1988 have lion 111x pll:tage meant to balanCe ·J,517,447to992,997,or60percent schools mana~ to win approval the budget and pay for health care to 40 percent, unofficial results of mo~ tban 30 percent of'lssues reform. · showed. on fall baUots. : , Voters also slap~ ei&ht-year Voinovich campaigned for the The margin of victory or defeat tenn limits on lll\le 1a)lo'l)!akers and amendment to help repair aging was ·narrow in some cues. A ))!'0- other ·politicims In Maliie and on buildings in state perb. rehabililalc poscd 5 mill levy ill the Norlhmont tOP elected offices in New "orlc deteriorating dams, contrOl poilu' Continued ~ llllt ~ · City; ~ginnhtg · with ' the mayor. tion and help local sovenimcnts. receiVIng vores were Gary K. Willfor~ (149), Douglas C. Rees (127), Juhe M. Randolph (107) and Phebe Roberts (94). . Rutland Village Wmmng the rour Rutland Viilage. Counctl scats were Danny Dav1s (142), Judy A. Denney ~133), Gladys L.-Barker (122) and tncumbent DuaneO. Weber (107). lncu'!lbent Counc1lman Srephen E. Je.nkms was narrowly edged out wuh 106 votes and Warren Jerry Black received 91 votes. Syracuse Village Four candidares vying for seats on Syracuse Village Council were assured election to the four open seats. Elected were Donald C. Shaffer (172), incumbent CoWlcilwoman Kathryn Crow (165) Larry W. Lavender (149) and Eber 0 . Pickens, Jr. (146). Gordon Winebrenner, the sole candidate for the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs was elecred with 224 voleS. In the township trustee races, the results in Tuesday's election were as follows: Se.~~ralschool board chai;zges .are ~·made Meigs Countians voted for change on local boards of education when they went to the polls Tuesday. For the Meigs County Board of Education with three 10 be elecred, Howard Caldwell received . the most, votes, 2,914, with Robert .E. ~arton coming in second with 2,803, and Jeanelle Thomas of Middlepon, 2,723. The other two candidates Patsy ·A. Thoma received 2,199 votes and Bill Quickel, an incumbent and president of the board, Bot 2,177 votes. I. 0 . McCo)' was elecred to the unexpired term ending in 1995 with a vote of 3,526. by Meigs · voters~ Nation's voters in ·m ood to say no on issues, levies By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Voters were in the mood to say no - no to California school ~oucher~, no to rolling back taxes tn Washington, no 10 gay rigbts in three cities and rio to career .,Oliti, dans in Maine and New York City. They even said no 10 a pot-bellied P!fi.~J!qua, Ohio. In y's raft of ballot ques'tions about public policy and the Bedford TOWIIIhlp Robert F. Hawk and Virgil c. King were elecred to the Bedford Township Board of Trustees with 230 and 188 votes, respectively, Also receiving votes were Dale F. Brickles 115 William Charles Cook, 40' and iohn E. Martin Sr., 36. Chester Township. Incumbent Gary R. Dtll and Blair Windon were elccred to the Chester Township Board of Trusrees. Dill receiveil 354 votes while Windon received 255. Also receiving votes were G. Alfred Wolfe, 247, lUJ!es B. Hawthorne, 209, Oris L. Sm1th, 137 and Roger Hayman, 38. Elmer t;. Newell was elccred to an unexpll'ed Chester Township Trusree tenn ending Dec. 31, 1995 with 428 votes. Frederick MillO~ Tuule recci 241 votes. Col•m Township Granville S ut and Don Oleadie were el ed to two available seats on Columbia Township Board Trustees with 160 and 136 votes, respectively. Also receiving votes were Truman L. Grim, 109, Bert F. Christian 67 and Carrol Woodgerd, 57. ' ' Lebanon Townsblp - l!l. the ·race for '"O·.Jnilable Lebanon township Board of Trusree seats, EUgene G. Long and Elson R. Dailey were elecled with 226 and 182 votes, respectively. Other candidates receiving votes were Harry Richard, 128, Robert E Burdine, 80, and Don Rose, 61. · Letart TOWIIIhlp Winners in the Letart Township trustees race were W. Dave Graham with 203 votes, and Don R. Hill, 140. Michael L. Roush received 126 votes and Carl Robinson, 66 voleS. OUve Township In the Olive township race where there were seven candidates and two to be elected, Ernest BarContinued on page 3 Meigs voters approve six tax levies · The four replacement and one renewal fire protection levies all passed by wide margins. -Middleport's five-year one miU replacement levy passed by a VOle Qf 461 to 183. - Pomeroy's five-year one mill replacement levy carried by a vote of 43110 113. -Chesler Township's one miU five year replacement levy was approved by a vore of 53610 201. - Rutland Township's renewal levy, .3 (three-renths) mill levy for five years, won by a vore of 422 to 138. -Scipio Township's replacement levy, 2 mills for five years, passed by a vore of 2n 10 128. Defeared by a vote of 137 to 73 was the Rutland Villsge $5 motor vehicle license tax referendum. Also going down to defeat was the Rutland village current expense 2.9 mill levy for five years by a vote of 124to 81. • Meigs Cpunty voters did not approve the stare issue to improve parks and recreation areas. The vote was 3,128 in favor and 3,223 against the stare's program to issue· bonds for that purpose. .. . Ohio voters pass parks financing plan pay for park improvements. "It's imponant to nore that this issue was made possible because hundreds of groups and individual s, including Republicans and Democrats, business and labor, cnvironmenlal organizations, local governments and civic associations worked together," Voinovich said. But a spokesman for the group that opposed Issue I said the campaign was rinanced by those who would benefit most, including hond councils, vendors and utility regulators. 44 percent of school issues ~pproved statewide Clinton asks Congress for additional cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Voters approved 44 percent of school money issues at stake In Tu~sday's election_, the Ol!ip Departmettl .~f' Education said ~y. ' ' The passage rate was about the same as for od)er general elections in R;Cent years. . , A depart!llent tally showed schools won approval for I 06 o( 239 financial issues, nearly all them real estate .tail leyies to •provide money fQt daily operations or building prop111nl., . 0f 29 pro)IO'sed $cliQol dlstricl incOme taxe.l, one paUcd.- a 0.75 percent lilt in 'J!Mi ~ra-Oiltioa WASHINGTON (AP)- The rate of President Clinton's plan to squeeze more savings out of the budget is up to Congress, now that he has asked lawmakers to trim an additional $2 billion from military spending and other )X'Ojects. Clinton's latest req,uest sets the stage for deficit-cutting votes in about two weeks, shonly before Congress hopes to adjourn for the year. It's unclear what lawmakers will do because they will be 10111: between competing desires to trim federal red ink and proteCt homedistrict projects. The president sent the measure to Congress Monday nighL ' ' 'I ' ' ,. \ "My administration is committed to working closely with the Congress 10 produce legislation that will achieve this level of savings," Clinton said in a letter accompanying the proposal. Clinton's promised conservative Democrats last summer he would , seek extra spending cuts to wil\ • support their support for his deficitreduction package. Last wctlc, he proposed a ~ bil-.. lion package oC cuts and a ~tre~rn-' lininJ of govemmellt purehuing practiCeS that COIIIl'CSSianl1 butJtCi: analysts say coufd save an addi; ' tiOnal $3 billiOn, . ' �Commentary Wednea<lay, November 3, 1 • . RICHWOOD, W.Va. .:... Call him colorful; crusty or a cut, editor lim Comstock has been al l of those. · · DEVOTED TO l'HE INTERESTS 01' THE IIEIQS..MASON AREA Comstock is what a good newspaperman should always be revered and reviled, a ernie and a buffoon, a cynic and a visionary, Above an, his sense of community, fair play and the American way ROBERT L. WINGETI have earned this special salule from Publisher . a couple of fellow curmudgeons. At 82, Comstock is a legend in CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGAREf LEHEW these parts. In one or his· self-dep· General Manager Controller recatory Mark Twainish moods. he might say that this report of his life LETTERS OF OPINION BR welcome. They should be less than 300 has been greatly exaggerated. But wonls. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, we think not. Consider the fe>llowaddress and t<lephone number. No unsigned !ellen will be published. Letters ing eclectic summary: should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. - Inspired by a blind journalism professor at WashingtC>n University, Comstock burst out of school with the ambition to start a newspaper. After the Depression and service in World War II, he eventually started several, two of which are still doing quite well. - One of them, the West Vir• By WALTER R. MEARS ginia HillbiUy, with subscribers in • .AP Special Correspondent 40 states and six foreign countries, : wASHINGTON - Oftentimes, it seems, public men choose to record was a Comstock brainchild in their daily lives~ chapiers for history- grand plans that can go wrong. 1957. '.'1 thought what the state Soo. Bob Pllckwood is not the ftrst political diarist to find himself corrier'ed by his own journal. · ·Within the year, the journals of a former Cabinet officer became grqunds for indicanent, overruled by pan!on from an outgoing president whose diaries !lad been used to question his veracity. · Packwood started long before that; his diaries date back to 1969, prior • even to the classic self-undoing of Richard M. Nixon's White House tape recordings. "From the very beginning I had decided that my administration would be the best-chronicled in history," Nixon wrote in his memoirs. That led to the voice-activated system that recorded ·the Watergate' tapes and ultimjllely rotted his resignation as president in 1974. A dozen years later, asked for the lesson of Watergate, Nixon replied: . "Just destroy an the tapes." · : He didn't,. nor have other political figures whose records and diaries eM be incriminating, or at le(ISt embarrassing. · ·Caspar Weinberger, the former secretary of defense, was indicted in , (992. accused of false statements about the Iran-Contra scandal on t1!e liils"JS of his own haildwritten nOtes. Prosecutors in the same case obtained tajied diaries that l'aiscd .doub!S about George Bush's early knowledge in that case. Bush had kept the diaries when he was vice president The Packwood diaries run to 8,200 typed, single-spaced pages, dictat· cdby the senator most days for 25 years. · · ' But he had disclosed their existence to the Senate Ethics Committee, hoping to use entries in the diaries in his defense against accusations of sc~ual harassment and intimidation. The Oregon senator had permitted c'omminee review of about 5,000 pages, 20 years of entries, but balked at · more after committee lawyers said they had found information about possible violations of criminal law in the diaries. •So the Ethics Committee asked the senate to Ialce Packwood to court to<nforce the subpoena. After a Monday of sometimes awkward debate at:tiut and with the Oregon senat<l', the decision was put off until today · forJinother effort at a settlement wilhout a vote. :•'No one had ever seen them except the woman who typed !hem," Pl\likwood said Monday, calling !he diaries "personal beyond all mea- needed was a cheap, unsophislicat-' ed country w~ekly to buck it up, and say some kind words about it now and then; and wrap up its his· , f.olitical journals can have unhappy endings · :But the line between personal and offtcial was blurred. Sen1.Riehard · Btjan, D-Nev., the Ethics (;()mriliuee chairman, said the diaties were majnrained in his Senate office, ttanscribed for years by a Senate employee:·"not strictly personal handwriuen diaries." •He S&id Packwood told the committee he was considering using the diapes·to write a book. 'That's not unusual in the case of offlcial diarists. ;It was Nixon's reason for ordering the White House tapings that led to hii·downfall. He said he had intended to use them for books and memoirs afa!r his presidency. "Such an objective record might also be useful to the ex-tjlnt that any president' feels vulnerable to revisionist histories wliether from within or without his administration," Nixon wrote in his autObiography. Nixon said his predecessors, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Lyndon B. Jolm50111 all had used recording systems to rape White House discussions. ;. After Watergate, though, wriuen journals and dictated notes became tije custom. . ··President Ointon's press secretary said he seeks to preserve the historic record by taking notes durin~ the work day and using them to raperedord his thoughts, often late at mght :; t•s not really a diary. •t>ackwood's odd blend of offlcial business and sexual gossip, about himself aDd apparently about others, has given diaries a bad name anyhi>~. ·-I.U a joint ~c on Monday, the chalrn!en of !he two political p$es were ~ked; ,JOkingly, how the1rs were comm~. ~·1 always knew there w~ a reason why I didn t keep diaries," said 0\inocrat David Wilhelm. :•:•As far as my diary," Republican Haley Barbour added, "I w~ born at:~gh~ but it wasn't last night." -- :1:DITOR'S NOTE- Walter J,l, Mears, vice preside11t and colum· nlsl for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and nalianal politics for more tban 30 years. Letters to the editor Promoting Meigs County .••' : Just read about !he Meigs Local Board of Education discussion to buy local. • II' s about time everyone reali:ied the monies going to beneftt tllose ollt of Meigs Coimty. • There ar~ manr. merchants in Meigs just ~ qualifted to seU and promote "fund raisera" as tliose outside that keep "promoting" their kni>'es, candy, etc. How many kl)ives do we all need and some of the other "junk"? · ; Sure thefre "well organized~ . · aJ)er an l!S long as _PCOPie say yes to- them arne afier arne they return again and again. As a local mer- chant in business for 33 years with a company that began in 1937, I feel the quality products we all use or need 10 and the percentages given on fund raising are of benefit to everyone. Since we, as taxpayers, do support the schools, I lhink it's about time for Meigs County people to be considered. Maybe. we're not all such wonderful "promoters'" but I'm sure we're thinking of the schools. More power to Larry RU)le and Tom DoOley for their efforts. . Mrs. Evelyn Holter Racine, Ohio. '' .today in history . ' • ' · ByTbe~latedPnu · ; T¥'Y is Wednesday, Nov. 3, d!e 307th day of 1993. There are 58 days lij't in d)O Y-· " 'Tcxla1'• Hi&bliabt in HiBioly: · ' Qn1 ,3, 1900, the rlllliUIOmobilc shin\: in the U~ted States opened at ; ~ ~w y~·· ,....,illl'lll Square.Garden Wider lbe IIUSpiCCS or lbe Aulomo, ' > ' Idle Club o( AJneriQ. . .• ' ' On ihil dlr.e: ' 1839; .the lint Opium War bet!Yeen China and Britail! erupted ~ tWo Britisll ~and a fleet of war~ cluhed o£1' the China coast. • l IIi 1868,' ~ UlysNt S. Grant' won the presidentW .election Nov: · :·Ill ~~~-~ t.1CKinley defeated Democia; William ' JWlnJI Bryan for tho jill Ibey. I ; IaJ903,Panama~lt_s_in~ncefromColombia. •• . ' t, 1nhu.rtday,~ov.4 . . 1 ' ~o By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein wry and colorful lore, and spank it when it gets ugl~." · - .Comstock regularly r:lges over subjects like bigotry and corruption in his hamlet of 3,000 tucked between Panther Gulch and Fork Mountain, W.Va . He complains about school buses that pick up children five biQcks from school , and $100,000 National Guard b'UCks in town that have no purpose. llut nothing gets his goat more than '"government giveaway programs," even though West Virginia is one of the poorest Slates in the country, Too many people are on government assistance now, because the ge>vemment made them .dependent, Comstock believes.,During his own childhood , comstock . says, ' 'Nobody asked for help and nobody starved. Few had more than others because there was precious little to get "When I was a kid growing up on the farm, the only thing our congressmen ever did for us - and I wonder how many people remember- is send us garden seeds. We could always get garden seeds and a bound copy of the Farmer' s Almanac ... tellin' about the crops and how to farm. • - Comstock has dabbled in authoring, editing and publishing several books, including a 51-volume history of West Virginia. A few years back, he ceded his 100,000-volume, million-dollar plus library ofoften-rare West Virginia books to Davis and Elkins ·College for a $1 a volume. . - He is the founder of the University of Hard Knocks, which meets on a borrowed campus once a year to haU its new members. . lt began more than 40 years ago when Comstock dummied up a diploma for a business partner who, despite his success, was distressed he never·graduated from college. ' . .rhe carefully crafted she~pslti~. whose calligraphy proclaii"Cd It was from the University of Hard Knocks, was gi vcn a place . of prominence on the wall. Soon , everybody wanted one. Only applicants who ne·;er gradilated from college are now accepted. A $100 tuition fee and annual dues of $25 go toward worthy causes like the Shriners' Crippled Children's fundi the crusade against cancer 8!Jd scholarships for bright students who can't J(ford regular colleges. Among ~ard Knocks' well-known alumm arethe Jate ·Ra.>: Kroc, founder of McDonalds; Chicago millionaire W. Clement Stone; Sen-. 1esse Helms, R-N.C. ; and former U.S . ' Sen. Barry Goldwater. Posthumous degrees have been grant~d to, among others.• 11 U.S. prestdents • aiid inventor Thomas Edison. - ThrOugh his Jl$pers and readers, Comstock built a hospiial, JXll· served a ·stearo .railrQlld, helped a hard-working handicapjled man go through college and saved the Hillsboro, W.Va., home of Nobel Prize-winning novelist Pearl S. Buck, among other projects. If Comstock' has one complaint about modern media, it's those practitioners who ·take themselves too seriously. This is a man who once demanded a retraction from . the Saturday Review of Literature after it dared call his Hil.lbilly "a sophisticated paper." He wrote the magazine ~mg, "l can't possibly have a SQPiusticated j,aper and 11!111 it to my type of Subscribers." ' The paper's lon~ slogan has been: ,"A newspaper fo~ people who cin't read;'edited by an editor who ·Cllt!'l cx!it.','; H~ OI)CC br!Jt!ght down the house at a.rice growers Cdnvention' in NeW•.Orleans wjlen it ~ noted .that hil .had been S:CBted liel'~' to the J!rCSidelit ·of the .scott Paper Co. He-· said he hadn't Cllpected to be so close to such a major com~tor. · ·· Comstock is officially retired· these days - he has sold .!he Hillbilly to new owne~ - but he still nens the back palle column, the r'Comstock Load,''~ each .issue. "I , told (the new owners) I would do the back ·page at no charge, just to keep myself a bit.busy,".Cornstock says~ , r , • lColumbusIss• I W.VA. Ice Sout!J·Central Ohio • Tonigh~ partly cloudy. Low in the upper 3Ds. Thursday, mostly cl!!udy. Hiah near 60. Chance of ram 20 percent Ext~nded forecast: Friday tbrou&b Sunday: Chance of showers or snow flur· ries Friday. Lows in mi~-30s. Highs in 40s. Fair and cold on Sat.urday with a chance of nurries northeast Lows in !be 20s. Highs mostly. in the 30s. Fair on Sunday. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the upper 30s to low 40s. Area deaths Raymond Fife Raymond Lewis (Buddy) Fife, S6, of Cheshire, died Tuesday, Nov. 2; .1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. followill$ an extended illness. Born ni Midilleport on Allril 29, 1937. h.e wa:s the son ofthe late Rev. Albert .Raymond aM Anna Myrtle Wan! Fife. He was a former welder wilh Fry Au!Omatic Welding Shop in Cheshire. He was a gradua~ of Cheshire·High School. He is survived · by his wife, Anita Ann Scou Fife, two daughters and sons-in-law, Unda Sue and Wendeii 'Baylor and Brenda ·Kay and Bill Hood, three grandchildren, Ryan Baylor, Adam and Emily Hood, all of Gallipolis; a brother and ·sister-in-law, ·Roscoe Edwin (Bub) and Joyce Fife of Bidwell; four sisters and brothersin-Jaw, Norma and James Keefer, ;d · Jack•:AIIderlion and. Michael Binsteln· are writer• for United Feature Syndicate, lite. Pomeroy; his mother and father-inlaw, Melvin and May Roach of West Columbia, W. Va. three grandchildren, Donald Goheen, Tangy Laudermilt and Michael Ball, several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he wa5 preceded in death by a sister, Emma Jean Miller. Funeral services will be held at the ~illsidc Baptist Church at I p.m. Friday. The Rev. James Acree, Sr. and the Rev . James Keesee will officiate and burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens at Lakin, W, Va. The body will lie in state at the church for one hour prior to the serVice. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to 4and6to9p.m. Jean Shamblin . . Maxin~and Oeo{ge)(e~fet,,and . : · Manl~n Jean. Sh~m~hn, 62, Marie and Joe Keefer, cf.,Leon, Maple Drive, Gantpolis, died Mo~­ an W. Va; Delores and Jack Riggs of Letart, w . Va.; several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Reva Emogene Fife, and a brother, Alfred Fife, Jr. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Harless Cook officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. ' sional campaigns employing paid circulators. The key ingredient for qualifying an.initiative fCll' the batlot is.money, Silme· staq~s estimate . that it takes ,one miUion dollars to guarantee a place on the ballot Once an initiative is on•the ballot, ·the! 11en~ra1 · requirement for passage 'ts·a·majority vote of the citizens ·Of the state. Ohio has had 58 initiatives on the.ballot since 1912.· One such initiative recenty passed by Ohio voters is !he issue of term limits. Term limits were plliced on the ballot in Ohio last year after ·a successful campaign by an organization kitown as' Ohioans for term 'limits. ·The 1imits' fur the Ohio Senate are. two terms or •eight years. As always, if r may be of any assistance· to you on this or any other issue, do not hesitate to contact my orr.ce. My addreSs is Ohio Sena'te, Statehouse, room 134, Coluinbus, Ohio 43266 _ 0504 and my l.hone number is (614) 466 _ 815 . Walter McDaniel Walter C. (Pee-Wee) McDaniel, 56, of 663 North Front SL, Middledied Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1993, at his residence. A co8t miner, he WIIS employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine 31. Born on Feb. ll, 1937 in Meigs County, he was !be son of the late Everett McDaniel and Thelma ZwiUing McDaniel. He was a veteran of the U. S. Navy and attended the Hillside Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, EUa Jane Roach McDaniel of Middleport; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Tammy and Robert Ball, Pomeroy, and Terry and Max Laudermilt of Middleport; a son, Troy McDaniel, of Middleport; a sister and brother-in-law, Phyllis and James McGuire of Gallipolis; two brothers and a sister-in-Jaw, George McDaniel, Peebles, and Everett and. Phyllis McDaniel of wn. gun-related slayings. · America already has more than 20,000 gun control laws on the books. They hardly have lrept ~ns you?" . been previously arrested; 32 perThese are the words of a woman cent had a record of domestic viowho not only is a card-carrying lence; 31 percent a background of member of the Democratic Piny. drug abuse; 25 percent alco!lol but also a dyed-in-lhe-woolliberal. abuse. She voted for Kelly. She voted for Granted, such households Clinton. But she doesn't vote for shouldn't have•guns. · gun control. But as for the vast majority of out of lhe hands of criminals. lbey There are a lot of liberal folks in gun-owning households, those hardly h'ave prevented violent Washington, D.C .. in New York without historic;s of arrest, domescrimes. City, in Los, Angeles who - bar- tic violence or drug and alcohol Washington Mayor Sharon Pratt rowing the line from Public Interest abuse, a gun poses no inordinate Kelly was smart enough to realize editor Irving Kristol - hav~ been danger to family mem~s .. that her city's rather stringent gun been "mugged by reality." They control law has done little to slow r~O!plize !h~t crimi!llls are ~­ the pace of ~omicides. So she mlttmg vtc1ous cnmes ~gamst As to the suggesuon utat ·guns recently asked President Clinton IC> innocent' citizens. They don't want provide no protective beneftts, the cjill out the National Guard. to sit by passively, helplessly wait- weight of evidence says otherwise. The mayor's request was denied ing for their number to cqmc up. . The most authoritative resean:h on . (liS well it should have been; the The gun control crowd is trying the matter hal been conducl¢ by National Ouard is ill-equipped to · to persuade law-abiding folks that . Florida State University .crimin\)lofight urbail crime). So Washington · they shouldn't owli flfCIII'lllS ..Th¥Y· gist Gary ~k,· who, it &li!M/Id be. residents are left wondering what poiitt to a recent, highly publicized mentioned,''Is a lilleral oemncrat to do, since it is cl~ that lbe city study by researchers at Atlanta's 8fld ACLU iriembl:c.··., . , cannot pro~ide adequate protection Emory University, which not only In. a rece~tt study, published in from th~ vjolent criminals who are conclu((ed that guns provide "no The Joilmal o( Quantitative ~mi­ terrorizing 'thCir neighborhoods. · protective lleneQt," b11t also that nolog)l, Xleck p~ntcd ' data that · A lot of Wuhington.residents . guns PD$C ,a danger to members of clearly Shows tJta't rJI!IIi vicare followin~. the ·example of my a hOuseholil. ' . tims use lliUIS·in self-defei!Se., they mom. Y.hey re moving out of Like , so . in any anti-gun ·are less flkely .to be injureit tnan unsafe neighborhoOds and arming polemiCS, IbiS one does DOl Stand those •withoUt iWeap'ons, lilclildilig themselves ~st flie wban terror- up to close scrutiny. The st11dy passiVe vfctims .wno 'don't resist · , 'ists. Never mind tlie city' lal"( that encomp.ssed 388 households in their assailant. . ' ·: ' · makes Run ownershiP illcRal with- 'which gun-related homicides !001< . ~ Kleck discovered tl)tough . : out 'a ~ifticult-to,obtain permit place. lt ignored the fact thathomi- exhaustive research, •my 'mom · . from 1be govcmrneat ciOO. <!0 Dot.laky place iil ~ Vllljl d i'!',ined on her own. S hf ~ not prey for ilr!mutals. . Mayor Kelly has a JH:Oiilcm with · maJority of gun-ownins house-... gom,s to I?C th)s. She says that resJdents .who holds. · · . ,. ' She ~ somg to keep the P,ISiol on keep a gun at hornt are br~g · Moreover, the gu" ;owning ber mgh~. . . . · · , ." !he law·. "What' do yQ~ do?" my ·households sur~eyed by Emory , Joaepb PCrlilris IS a coladllst mom retorts. ·~stand by .like shilep were far, from repre,entative: 53 for The San Dle11o Unloii•Trl· . . and wait for the wolves to slaugh,tef .• pe~cent h~d a member W~Q bad ,. bune, .. . '.i. ; . >P:, Joseph Perkins come casr. .rl I Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Weather Gun control won't stop violent crime My mom lived in what was once a safe middle-class neighborhood, . 17 blocks from the U.S. Capitol. She moved out a year-and-a-half ago, after a drug-related shooting took place no more than 100 yards from ber front SlOoP.· Like many residents of Washin$ton, D.C., my mom felt like a prasoner in her own home. She rarely would go out after dark, unless she had an escort She kept her doors and windows locked (even when the air conditioning went out one particularly warm summer evening). " And, oh yes, she kept a pistol near her bed, next to her Bible. The rash ·of violent crime that plagues W~hington, that imbues its residents With a palpab'te rear of victimization, has reached crisis proportions. If the city's murderous form holds, it will.record more than 450 homicides this year. That would be enough carnage for W~ington to retain its igllominious title ~ "the mUrder capital of 'Arilerica;" Of course, violent aime is hardly canrmed to Washington, D.C. It is a nationwide epidemic. This is borne out by FBI numbers that show. that, over !he ~~ 10 years, ·America's violent crime rate has escalated from 538 to 758' incidents per 100,000 people. . ·. · So what do 1be politicians propose to do 'to 1top the carnage? P~s more gun conirol Jaws. As if that will make more than a negligi: bl~ difference in the number of Sumy C1893Accu-Wuther, Inc. ter I .nt•t•tat1ve • , -the ultimate.in ·Democr~CY ""' Sen.Jan M. Long there's a chance of rain movins into WCSial1 Ohio by the afternoon. Hi&N will be in lbe 50s and could reach tbe in the atreme lOuth. By Friday, things will start tuming chilly again and some snow nurries are possible, forecasters ros Thornton ... coounued rrom page ' Initiative, as a political term, also argued !hat the initiative pro- In Ohio, the indirect initiative signifies the ultimate in democracy vides a counlerbalance to the influ- applies to statutory proposals, but to many citizens in the United ence of special interest in the leg- not constitutional amendments. States, to others it signifies an islative process - an influence that, No two states have exactly the · elimination of our representative same requirement for qu~lifylng · system of government initiatives. In general, however, the Tbe initiative enables citizens to process includes these steps: prebypass the legislature by placing liminary ftlin~ of a proposal peti-' statutes and, in some states, constition with a des1gnated state offlcial; tutional amendments 'on the ballot. in the public's perception, is often review of the petition for conforThe initiative process in the excessive. • mance with statutory requirements United States, can be traced to the A major ~rgument against the and, in several states, a review or progressive and populist eras of the initiative is thai it undermines our the language of the proposal; late 19th and 20th centuries when system or representative govern- preparation of a ballot title and governments were perceived to be ment llegislate>rs are elected to summary; circulation of the peticontrolled by special interest such repre!;Cnt their constituents in the lion to 'obtain the required number as railroads, bankers, land ~ula­ consideration of public policy of signatures and submission IC> the tors and "robber barons." G1ven its questions and the electorate has an Secretary of State, who is responsipopulist roots, the initiative has opportunity, at the polls, to approve ble for verifying the number of been primarily a western innova- or reject the actions of the legisla- valid signatures obtained. tion - 16 of the 24 states are west e>f tors who represents !hem. , Primary to the whole process, the Mississippi. There are two types of initia- obviously, is getting the required Proponents of the initiative tives - direct and indirect. In the number of valid signatures. The maintam that the process provides direct process, proposals tha.t qpali- . d d d a method for making decisions on fy ~o. directly on the baHot. In the stgnatures 11/'e nee e to. emonpublic policy issues that the legisla- indirect process; they are submitted strate widespread support for the Recent petition drives ture refuses to address.or on which to the legislature, which has an proposal. have been highly ~ profesit is unable to rench agreement It is opportunity to act on the proposal. By Tbe Auoclated l're5ll A breezy and warmer day is forecast for Ohio on Thursday in ad~ of an approaching frontal system. The National Weather Service said skies will be cloudy and forecast for daytime canditions and ' ' ' 111 Court Street Pomeror. Ohio ·!~ . The Daily Sentinel (USrSJIJ....l PubW.hed every af'teroooD, Mond.•Y throulh Fridly, Ill Court. St., Pomeroy. Obio by the l'llbliJhta1 Co"""yiMultimodla . lllc., Pomeroy. Olllo 45769, I'll. 992·2156. s..:ood tlMI poltlll,pald.. Patni!ID)', Ohio. Olllo Volt., MemlMr. The Auocllled PreiJ.. ud· the Ohio - - -llioa, Nltloul Ad_.loa lltpreHatative., Braatwn NeWJpiper Salu, 1H ThJtd Aveaue, New Yort. New Ycrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddren dlaoaa 10 The Dally Sclllilel. 111 ' Court St., Pomecoy, Ohio <'?69. . SUBSCIJPTION RATES 1J c.niw • MoCor •oule 0.. - ..................................................$1 .60 Ooo -th ...............................................$6.~ Ooo Yw........................................ - .. SU.20 . SINGLECOPY ' PRICE Doily.................:....................... - 35 c.... ' Ia ,., lbe CII"Tia' miY Subl cribti'IDM dllbt. ,..... to odYDCO- to The Dilly S.llllDel 01 1 dwf.lil Of llMOIIh. NliL Credil will be ..... cc~....... woot. No .,bocripdo• by moll permllled lo ..., ----~··-to. ,.... ............. laoWtMolp~ , 13 w.......:......................................... .S:ZU4 l6 ............. :................................. .$13.16 S2 w,ea. .....................................,........ JI4,76 o.iMe Molp c-o, "' t3 - . ............................................... .$:1).40 .Ill - .;......!.................:..............145.&0 ,' .112 ~... ........:............................. AO ·~--~~~·~----------·~ · day, (llovember I, 1993111; her reSJdence: She w!IS a member of the Cheshtre BaptiSt Church and Eastem Star of Ch~. . _Born September 29, 1931 tn Maddlepon, sh~ w~ the daughter of t~e late W1lbur and Garnett McKindree ~hley. Survtvo':l mclude her husband, George Wtlham Shamblin, two daug~ters, Karen (Bu~dy) Moore of Maddletow~ an~ l,tnda (Jerry) Hall of yalhpohs; tw~ sons, George (Kimber_ly) Shamblin, Jr. of Mason and Dw1ght (Terry) Shamblin of Gallipolis; one brother, Robert Ashley of Middleport; eight grandchildren and one great grandson. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, James Ashley. Services were held today at the Cheshire Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold Trace well officiating. Burial was in Gravel Hill Ceme- ringer with 216 votes and Bill Osborne with 14S votes,. were elected. Other candidates and their vote tallies were Chester Wells, 125; Royal E. Wilson, David L. Weber, and John Suttle, each with 124 votes, and Larry E. Baker with 66. ~ Orange Township Benny F. Upton, Jr. with 200 votes and Roger A. Ritchie with 125 were elected Orange Township trustees. The third candidate was Randy Fryar who received 103 votes. Rutland TownsbiJ.I 1n the Rutland TownshiP Board of Trustees race, Charles D. Barrett Jr. and Charles E. Williamson won the twe> available seats with 321 and 238 votes, respectively. Also receiving votes were Bob Williams, 165, Oshel D. Edwards, 126, Nellie Haggy, 95, and Lucille Oliver, 74. Salem Towrubip Cecil L. Sracy with 197 votes, and Stanley Hutton with 121 votes were elected to the two open seats on Salem Township board of trustees. The other candidates, Harold Dannie Lam bert received 111 votes, and David R. Crittenden 28 votes. 1 Clarence E. Might with 17> voles was elected to rill !he unexpired term ending in 1995 for Salem Township trustee. Dick Lambert, the other candidate for the unexpired term , received 66 votes. Salisbury Township Edward W. Durst and Bernard D. Gillrey were elected Salisbury Townshiptrustees with 1,152 and 623 votes respectively. Gilkey nar. rowly edged out incumbent Larry R. Thomas who got 621 votes while Nathan P. Biggs received 493 votes. Scipio Township In Scipio Township Bobby R. Arnold received 250 votes and Eugene Phillips received 198 votes to be elected to the two trustee seats. Harold D. Graham receive 164 votes, and Betty l . Bishop, 85 votes in their bids for a trustee seat. Sutton Township . Kenny Wiggins and Grover Salser, l r. were the winners in the Sutton Township trustee race. The vote was Wiggins, 443; Salser, 34 7; Otis F. Knopp, 330; James Carnshan, 317; Don P. Smith, 190; Ralph l. Han!en, 187, and Kenneth R. Guinther, 174. some SJlOII - .•. .. Wildrues : said. in 'Tbt reoonl-hi&b iemllelature for lhll date at lbe CoJumliua weather 01110 l'urlbet deiUuctioll T..tay. 1tatio11 wu 80 degrees in 1987 while the record low was 20 in 1991. SUII3CI tonight will be at 5:27 p.m. and sunrilc Thursday at 7:04 a.m. Aro1111d the udon Powerful winds swept California and headed cast, while milder weather drifted from the Great PlaiDs lbward tbe eutan reaboard. Hilb wind warnings wae posted throu&b this afternoon in s.outhern California, where hot of the Santa Ana to fllllled : In lbe PlainJ states, wi..nds will : lkiY.Iustup to 50 miles an hour. • Warmer air moved into the : northern and central Plains, but · cold llld winds are foUowing close- : ly behind. ' Further east, colder air is expect- : ed in Missouri and Illinois, where · light rain fell overnight : Clouds arc thickening across: New England and New York, where warmer air is due to arrive Thursday on the heels of last . week's snow. i.J t' lND UCTED - Su!l8n Oliver, executive director of the Melp County CouncU oa A&lng was inducted Monday lato the Middle- · port-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Here, Senior Active Rotariaa Blakeslee perf'oriDll tbe ceremony. Oliver inducted into Rotary Survey forms distributed Oliver, executive director ian Chuck Blakeslee. Included In by Racine water department . of Susan the Meigs County Council on the rites were the objectives and their questionnaires or have misplaced the information are asked to contact Rizer at 949-2920, the water off.ce, for another form. Board of Poblic Affairs President Ivan Powell advises that the cooperatie>n of residents will keep the Racine Water Department from being fined by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for not de>ing the required lead testing. The Racine Village . Water Department recently distributed survey forms to IICCll residents. The forms ask residents for information concerning the.age of their dwelling, the number. of illhabitants, the types or plumbtng, whether copper, galvanized pipe, or plastic; · . Bob Moore, technical supervisor of the Racine Village Water Department, advises that the survey information is needed so that the village water department can do. a random sampling of water to test for lead. According to Glenn RiZer of the water· department, older homes using copper pipe soldered with lead should have the water tested to detennine if there is lead contamination. The homes to be tested will be selected for "first-draw" water testing. This means that a water sample will be taken first thing in the morning before any. water is removed from the pipes. Those who have not returned tery . Pall bearers were Buddy Moore, Jerry Hall, Chad Shamblin, Paul WiUiams, Brent Moore and Bryan Hall. Middleport Court Thirteen were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middlepon Mayor Dewey Horton Monday night. F'med were Bronson Laudermilt, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Vincent Laudumilt, Jr., Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Mike Henry, Portland, $50 and costs, open container; Patrick Scott Steele, Pomeroy, S25 and costs, disorderly manner; Laura A. Lee, Middleport, $100 and costs, running a stop sign; Rodney E. Wooten, Letart, W.Va., $10 and costs, wrong way on a one way street Lawrence ·R. Yeauger, Cheshire, $10 and costs, improper backing; Bruce W. McCloud, Middleport, $25 and cost, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Kevin B. Dixon, Middlep()r~ $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Michael ' Dorst, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , driving pnjler suspension; Jerry Moore, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Tim B. Wells, Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious tais:' and John H. Ord, Middleport; $425 and costs and three day in jail, DWI. . FOrfeiting bqnds were Donald J. Fry, Pomeroy, $51; speeding, and $60, expjred operator's license; Jennifer J. Hill, Racine, $52, speeding; Briggette Johnson, Middleport, S60 bond; running a stop sign; David K. Van <Cleave, Trenton, ~. DUI, and $60, left of center; and Lee Johnson, Ripely, W. Va., $50 speeding. Leaf pickup set next week Pomeroy Village will have a free leaf pickup next week. Leaves are to be bagged and put at the curb. The b'UCk will pick up the bags of leaves in the flrst wan! on Monday, in the second wan! on Tuesday and in the third ward on Wednesday. The free pickup is a one time around offer from the village. There will be no additional days or special pickups, according to Mayor Bruce Reed. 44.percent... Continued from page 1 district of Montgom.ery County failed by nine votes. A proposed 1 percent income tax in the Gibsonburg district, Sandusky Ce>unty , also lost by nine votes. However, equipment used IC> count votes broke down and two more precincts were yet tC> be reported. An 8.9 mill emergency levy in the Marysville village district, Union County,~ by 80 votes. Two districts in Perry County that are involved in a legal battle to overturn the state system of fund· ing education saw separate money issues fail. A bond issue in the Northern Local district was defeated, as was a tax levy in the Southern Local system. Tuesday's balloting coincided with the second week of a trial in Perry County Common Pleas Coun of a lawsuit that wants the current stale funding system declared unconstitutional. Aging was offlciaUy inducted as a member of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Monday evening when the club met for its weekly meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Conducting the brief induction ceremony was Senior Active Rotar- Lottlery results CLEVELAND (AP) - The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticlret with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of Sl 00,000 , the louery announced today. The winning ticket was sold in Maple Heights. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections; BuckeyeS: 3-10-17-20-33 Pick 3 Numbers: 7-1-0 Pick 4 Numbers: 2-6-9-1 purpose of Rotary. The motto of Rmary is: "Service above self. He Profits most who serves best". President Gene Tripleu led the discussion on the new Rotary project which is designed to encourage the Rotary cl ubs. to seek out wid . assist various organizatious of the state to actually secure and plant blocks of trees over lbe state 10 aid" in beautification and the protection of timber and Chrisunas trees. The ladies of the church served the dinner. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446·4524 7 Hospital news VEfERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Robert Barren, Middleport. Tuesday discharges - Helena • Daniels, Middleport, and Penny · Marcum, Columbus. Meigs announcements SHS boosters to meet Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. ADOLPH'S Friendship meeting slated A friendship meetin$ of District B, Daughters of 'Amenca, will be held Thursday at Belle Prairie Council, Belpre. Supper at 6 p.m. followed by meeting at 7. VALLEY ' Revival to be held Believers' Fellowship Ministry will have revival services Thursday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. each evening, and 2:30p.m. on Sunday. Jeff Ce>ttrell will be !he ·evangelist. There wiD be special singin$ nightly. Patty and Lenni Ministnes will be special guests. The Rev. Margaret l. Robinson invites lbe public 10 attend. Additional information may be obtained by calling 9922463. MON.-5UN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 544 RICHLAND AVE. • 593-8697 7 Day Anniversary Sale On- Prices Slashed FREE Food & Drink SGtarday& Sanckly FltEE VIdeo Player *tth Purdlclse of Great Deals Gil week longl V...kle Friday. .._,~tarclay & ,__r.....__, HOURS 9 am to 8 pm Monday through Sunday . . . " '! ' The D811y Sentinel P8ge :- Weather will be breezy, warm Tl_lursday OHIO Weath er Hail to the newsp~perman of the old school The Dally Sentinel suN.. Page 2-the Dally sentinel . PomerQy--Middlepprt, Ohio Wednesday, NovemberS, 1993 · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ • �Sports The DaJly Sentinel Wednesday, Novem.fJer.3, 1993 " In NHI action, Scoreboat"d Division D -*NHL*EASTERN CONFERENCE A.llanlk Olvlak»n W L T Pb. GFGA Philadelphia .. .. I0 l 0 20 60 46 16 J9 ~ U 46 18 Tum NewJcne.y . S 2 0 N.Y. Ranam :::· 7 5 I WaJtUna\00 ..... 6 7 0 12 42 SO F1orida ... .......... . 4 6 3 II 36 38 · N.Y. hlandcrl ... 3 8 l Tl1llpt. Bay ... 3 9 1 7 7 38 44 30 40 Nwtheul DIYIIIon 16 41 73 7 3 2 7 4 2 16 41 41 l"ittJbutgh .... 13 56 49 6 6 I Qud>o< . 12 3l 33 4 4 4 Batlm . 4 7 I 9 4l 49 IJu!falo 7 33 ll \Ianford ... ....... 3 9 I 3848 2 6 2 · Otuwa ... Montrell • AI Manstleld s.Jcm (2~ 0) VI. lim• Balh (21-2), II a .m . ~ Grafu:Jn Midvicw (16-7} VI. Ncnw•lk (23-0), 12:30 p.m. Olampionship: S p.m. AI Cenlenille Sunbury B iJ Walnu1 (22- 1) v~ . Cin. Roacr B•con ( 18-S), 11 a.m.: Ctn. St. Ursuh (18-4) n. Wilmin &lOn (19-4) , !2:30p.m. 0\ampiontkip: S p.m. At Lancuttr Thomville Sheridan (22-1) n GAI..LlPOUS GAUJA ACADEMY (194), 11 a.m .; Bellaire {23-0) VI . Coli. Hartley (I B-S), 12:30 p.m. Chunpionlhip: S p.m. At Middkbura Hll. Ravenna Sou.1heut (22-2) va. Tallmadae (22 -1) , 11 a.m.: Aahtabu la Ed.&ewood (22-1) <4), 12:30 p.m. VI. FaiM.ew Puk (19- Ce nlral Ui"lslon W L T PU. GFGA · Tc11m 10 l I 82\ Turonto . St. Louu ... , D.allu . .. Wonnipeg ) 5 1 7 o 7 2 IS Chicago ., 6 6 6 "" 4 Calg;uy ..... . Padnt Dl"lslon 8 J 2 \8 Dt.'UUIL 4 21 50 28 1739)3 Vancoover ... ... 8 3 0 Lof Angi!a. 6 S 2 SanJou ........ . 3 9 2 An•hcim . ........ 2 S 2 Edmontm ......... 2 10 1 51 44 13 49 46 12 56 SJ \0 44 47 16 14 Dlvlslou m AI Bowl.lna Green Hwun (18· 5) v1. Coldwater (17·7), 2 p.m. ; Orrville (20-4 ) va . Pemberville F.mwood (21-J), 3:30p.m. Olunpioruhip: 7 p.m. AI C«!ten'lllt Granville (21-3) ..... Mil\On·Union (149), 2 p.m.; Sprin • . Cllh. (15·7) VI. SprinJ. Ken\ofl Ridp (18-5), 3:JO p.m. Championship: 7 pm . At MlddltiMtrJ Hll. 40!4 Minerd Ridae (l6· 7) n . W indham ('20-J), 2 p.m .; Columbiana Creatview (194) vs. Elyri1 CaUL (19·3), 3:]0 p.m. Oaamplooship: "J p.m . Fredericktown (14-6) va. Z.neiY ille Tuesday's scores Quebec 8, Ta mp.~ Bay 2 Vancou"c:r2,N.Y . IIl•nden 1 Philadelphia 4, florid& 3 lktroit 6, Boswn 1 Pituburgh J, San Jote 3 (Lie) • Wednesday's games Calgary 11 Hanlon!, 7:35p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Mantrell, 7:35 p.m. V•n~ouver • at N. Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Aorida 11 Toronto, 7:35p.m. St. lAuis 11 Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Ottawa at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. New Jem:y at Lm: Angelea:, 10:35 p.m. Dallas u Anaheim,l0:35 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Buffalo u Sacra mento, ' Ci!JI., l 0:35p.m. : • • Thursday's games • Calgary at Boaton, 7: ~5 p.m . Quebec at PhiladcJ ph.i a, 7:35p.m. Taroino 11 Detroit, 7:35 p.m. ~. Y . ]Jiandcn at 0\icaao. S:JS p.m. :. -Ohio H.S. sports·. Volleyball regional pairings :- Division I AI Can1l Wlnchaler • p.m.; Chi llcot he (23 -1) n . Waterville • , South (23-l), 3:30p.m. ~ Championship: 7 p.m. :• At Willard Nor1h OlmstU (l7·6} ¥1. Perry•bura · ~(19 -5 ), 2 p.m.; Rocky RiYcr M&pificat .•((21· 1) va. Mansf'leld Madison (19 -4), •• ,~3:30 p.m. ~· Q\ampiondlip: 7 p.m. .~ Al CuJahop Falla •, SolM (17·3) vs. Mentor (21 ·2), l p.m.; (22·1) n CtniM McKinley (16•"S), 3:30 p.m. •; Oltmpionahip: 7 p.m. :-wooster · At Vandalia • ..• Cin. Walnut Hill• (20 - 3) n. Well 4 Chester Lakou (19-4), 2 p.m. ; Cin. Mt. • Notre Dame (21 · 2) VI. Cin. Unuline • Acad . (21· 2), 3:30p.m. • • ChampiORJhip: 7 p.m. ATLANTA HAWKS: Waived Rich Mannina, center, SteW! Remon, 1uard; ... a..a ......... 1"""1-f<XWU<I. BOSTON CELTICS; Wai¥od Travil May1, I Lllfd , aad Lorenzo William•, farward . CHARLOTI E HORNETS: WaiYcd Keltoy Woemt, pud. . CLHVELANb CAVALIERS: Waived Sedrie Taney, au.ard, and Jack Haley, fOIWard. DENVEil NUOOIITS: AMauncod the retirement of Reaaie Theua , auard . w atVod Roy Muble, pud. Pl aced Cb.Qa MulliD, fonrml. and TUn Ha rdaway and Sananas MarcJulionil , pard~, on the injwed liiC. HOUSTON ROCKETS : Waived Aahnf Amaya and Scou Meenu , .......... LOS ANOELBS CUPPERS: Placed John Willi~m~ , fmwud, M su.pen~ lilt Wa ived Wayne Tinkle, forward, and llu<ld l!llia, - -LOS ANGELES LAKEJlS; Waived o...... Banoy ond KoWo J""-, pont.. ond ""'""'"....... , ....... MIAMI HEAT: Waivod 0rea Suuoa, auard. Placed Alec Kaal v aad Onnt NEW JERSBY NETS: Waived Freel Iun llnzilla, cmsu. Hcru~~, forward, and West Musk i naum (1&·5), 2 p.m.; Fn:nkfart Adena (22· 1) YS_ Minford (13· 11 ), 3:30p.m. Oampionlhlp: 1 p.m. PHOENIX SUNS: Waived Rod Higinl, fc.wud. SA CRAMENTO ltlNGS : Waived Marty Conlon, Ruaa S.choene and Craia Division IV f'cwwud. m the injwed lilt. UTAH JAZZ: Waived bile Auttin, center; Corey Crowder, JU•rd-forward; and Juatue: ThiiJ'Cil, JUml. Sedmak, forwanb . Placed Elven Buma, AI Byenllle su1arcn:d. Ganw1y ( 19- 4) va. Lore Cit y Bu"keye Trai l (22-0), 11 a.m.; Milford Center Fairbank• (20-3) Yl. Hemlock Miller (18·6), 12:30 p.m. O.unplonlhip: S p .m. At Vandall& Sidney l..c.hm.ln (22-1) "':Covington (l S· 7), II a.m.; D ol a Hud 111 Nor1hem (19-4) VI. Mid dletown Fenwi"k (20-4), 12:JO p.m. O.ampiondtip: 5 p .m. At Cuyahop Fall• Kidron Ou:ia\ian (21 ·2) VI. New Wuh. Buckeye Cenlrll (2].0), 11 a.m.; Newbwy (11-6) va. Berlin Center Wrm:m Rt~ICI'Ve {19-S), 12:30 p.m. Olunpionlhip: S p.m. At Elida Bncom Hopewell· Loudon (21·2) va . An:hbold (21 ·2), 11 a.m.; Antw~ (22-1 ) w . St. Henry (22·1), 12:30 p.m. O.unpionlhip: S p .m. - • Transactions • - Plckcrinstan (17-5) vs. Piqua (22· 1 ~. 2 : BasketbaU Natloftal B&IUIHII Allotlatloa t.ona. ,.....,.,"""'" !njuJOd u.. Allopo 5 3248 buoman, on a <mo-.)"'ar COIIIncL Waived Dd Den_.., prd; Erik Martin, fOJWani; and Oenld Olaa, auud-fowud. 46:!8 54 ll 8 31 47 6 1A 42 SAN FIIANCISCO OIANJ'S: Apood Todd Beazlnaer, fint Baseball American Leaaue CLEVELAND INDIANS : Traded Heathcliff Slocumb , pitcher, to dus Phill(f'elphia Philliea for Ruben Amaro, outfiddct. 1o ""'"' with Travil Fryman, infielder, an 1 five. year oonlract. SEATI1.E MARINERS : Tradod Erik Han1011, pi~.e her , and Brer. Boone, second bu em1n, to the Cincinnlti Red s for Bobby Ayala , pitcher, and Dan Wil100, catdlc:r. N•tlontl Ltaaue CINCINNATI REDS : Purchased the conlncll of Jamie Di1mqke, fint baseman, and Steve Gibralt.e:r, outfielder, f rom lndianapolil of' lhe American Auociation. • Penguins, Sharks skate t9 t•e; Flyers, Canucks among victors Football National F'oolbaU Luaue CHl~GO BEARS : Sianed Fred Bank&, wide rece·iver. RelDued Tom Thayer, offenaive pard, and Anthony Morgan, wide reaeiYa. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Sianed Oiud Belin, pard. PlDLADELPHIA EAGLES: WaivU Erik McMillan, aafety. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: WaiYed Steve DeBers. quanerback. Placed Tim Ryan, offensie lineman, .on injwcd rae:ne. Hockey National Hockey Luaue Nlll.: S111pcndcd Montreal Canadien~ defen~eman Kevin ~faller By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Mario Lemieux came back, and so did !he Pittsburgh Penguins. Losing by a goal late in the third period, the Penguins rallied to tie the San Jose Sharks 3-3 Tuesday night. . Lemieux, who has been stde· lined by chronic back problems, made his second appearance of lhe season and came up wilh his first goal and two assists. ~erous stu~ents rans lntematiood Hockey Leaauc- On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have pro1,1dly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute · honoring area veterans. can join In our salute · by Including the veteran In your !lfe, living or _ deeeased, who have served or is currently serving In any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of .Two styles: FLORIDA PANIHERS: Rooaiied tAl Barrie, center, and Jamie Leach, riaht wina, rmm Cincinmti ot'the nn.. HARTFORD WHALERS : Tnded Steve Ltnner, riaht willa: Nick Kyprcos , Lei\ winJ: Bll'r)' Rieht«, defenaanan; and •n Wldi1cl01ed dlaft choice to the Nc:w York Rtngen for James Patri ck , 1 I • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • . Please fill out and return your payment to: Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE.Glass Candy Dish. !he Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check amves·when you want tt most-Just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today- it's never too early to save for Christmas! 373-3155 Middleport Nelson~ille 42J.7516 896-2369 992-6661 753-1955 The Plains 797-4547 1 I CHOOSE ONE I~ I I -Ad Only ($5) 1 The Qelly Sentinel I 111 Court St. Pon\eroy, Oh. 45769 I • • I I VETERAN SALUTE I Lowell By RONALD BLUM playm." NEW YORK (AP) - In the . Seatde. is auemp1ing to sigp a first big trade ar the .offseason, mult~year deal wilh left·haPder Seattle sent Eric Hanson and . Randy . / ohnsan. who made infielder Bret Boone to Cincinnati : $2.625,000 and is eligible for free for a pair of YOUilll playcl!l. And in agency following the 1994 season. anatber big contraCt, Detroil gave Johnson led the major leagues hi Travis Fryman a $25 million, five- strikeouts with 308 this season and year deal. was 19-8. Seatde, I 5th in payroll this sea· "Right now our main thrust is son at $33.2 million. got pitcher to try to sign ·Randy,'' Woodward Bobby Ayala and catcher Dan Wil· said. " We'll know better where son from the Reds Tuesday night in lhat stands hopefully by lhe end of a deal partly dictaled by dollars. the week or next week: ' . Hanson l!lade $1.25 million in Hanson, a 28-year-oid right· 1993. hander who is also eligible for free ' 'Our main reasonin~ is we were · agency afte( next season, was 11· looking fora catcher,' Mariners 12 wilh a 3.47 ERA in 1993. general manager Woody Wood- Boone, 24, split the 1993 season ward said from the general man- between Seatde and its Class AAA agers' meetings at Naples, Fla, "It team at Calgary, hilling .251 wilh . was a chance to move same doUars 12 home runs, 12 doubles and 38 and pick up a of RBis 76 for . "Two of our top prjori~~ for lhe offseason have been &Cqwrlfll a starting pilCher and a IICOOIId buollliJI.'' said RedJ g~ IIII!II!SUth Jim Bo)vden, whose am was llll in payroll at $41.6 million. ·"Eri,k Hanson is a proven starter who IS capable of pit~:hing 200 inninJ1 per season . Bret Boone is a tough, hard-nosed player wilh !he paten· tial to hit 1S" to 20 home a yejlf and drive in a lot af 1'\IIIS." • In a minor deal, Clevelan!l trad• ed pitcher Heathcliff Sloc:wnb ID Philadelphia for olllfiel!ler Rpben. Amaro. Other than that, thm ~ three signings, ineiiJding ·_Fryman • deal. runs followed !Mt •weekOt 529 111illion, BenzinJer, decided to stay with fonr· year extension between the their current teants and agre.cd ~a While Sox ..d lint I!uc- . Tuesday .ta one-year contracts. mai\ F"rahk Thomas. 1 I 1 I _Ad with Photo ($10) . : In :Honor Of: I (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : 1 I I 1 I I Branch of Service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 1 . P!ltes of Active D u t y - . - - - - - - - - - - 1 Conflict/War _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;. •_ I , · l~e 1 (name relationship to veteran) I AD DEADUNE: Frlday,Nov. 5 at 5:00p.m. Ads mul!t be preI paid: Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11. I , 1 Your Name: I A~ress: _ _ _ _.....-_ _ _ _ _ _.;.__ __ 1 . I • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • IIJI '!' • . • p~~ . . . ·' . I I I I I I 1 MIJor BobJohnaon Aimy1117M2 Deaert Storm Love, Yqu~ Family ACI Only (not actual size) $10each In Honor·of· MaJor · Bob Johnson Army197i-92 oesert StQrin I (not actual Size) $5each-' '111 court st. · In Honor of 1 1 1 I 1 I I .11!1, • Photo of Your Veteran Love, Your Family Ad OnlY The Dally Sentinel · (Porneioy, oh. 45769 .._,,,,2·7569 the majors and couldn't have By RONALD BLi.JM •become a free agenl until after tlie NEW' YORK (AP) - Jack 1996 season. McDowell of th~ Chicago White "I'm excited that the Tigcn had Sox won his first Atncrican League confulcnce in me to gi~e me such a Cy YP.ung Award -on Tuesday, a can~t," Fryman said. "Now I year ifter finishing second in the oting · ctn concentrate on nothin¥ but baiiCbaii ind do-my job right' v McPowell, who was 22-10 and Fi-yman gets a $2 million sign- led the AL in victories, easily out· ing bonus payable Dec. 15, $2 mil. distanced Randy Johnson of lhe lion in 1994, $3.75 million in 1995, SeaU!e Mariners in ~oting by the $4.75 miUion in 1996, $6 million Baseball Write.rs Association of in 1997.and $6.5 million in 1998. America. McDowell received 21 "In Tnvis Fryman, we feel we first-place votes; six seconds aod hav~one of the game's legitimate one lhird for 124 points based on a young superstars," Tigers general S-3·1 system . Johnson had six ~ger Jerry Walker said. ''He's flrsts, 14 seconda and one lhird for the kind af young man around 75 points. whom a team can be built." Kevin Appier of the Kansas Only two players filed for free City Royals was !bird with one agency Tuesday, Baltimore third flrst. four seconds and 13 !birds for baseman Mike Pagliarulo and Min- 30 points, followed by Jimmy Key nesota calcher Brian Harper, rais- of the New York Yankees with 14 ing !he total to 86. Anolher 18 are points and T6ronto Blue Jays polentially eligible to file by Sun- reliever Duane Ward with five points. Two Blue Jays fallowed, day's deadline. Two playel!l who were eligible, with Pat Hentgen getting three Pittsburgh infielder Tom Foley and points and Juan Guzman getting San Francisco rust baseman Todd one. McDowell, who won 20 games and finished behind Oakland AlbTennis SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)- letes• Dennis Eckersley in last Francisco Clavet of Spain upset year's voting, won this time despite top-seeded Jaime Yzaga of Peru 3- a 3.37 ERA, third-highest ever for 6, 6-1 , 6-3 in the fust round af lhe a Cy YQUng winner. Sui America Open. . , · I,.aMarr Hoyl af the While Sox BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME Mal n Street, P.O. Box 188 Rutland, Oh. 45775 You've fivea your {ije togetlier ... tfon 't pfan your foneral afone. Ca{{ us tolay ®out our funeral pfanning program. - FBRE THE>UGHT® Li fE INSURAN CE COMPAN Y had a .3.68 ERA in 1983 llld Rick; SulCiiffe a 3.64 ERA in 1984 wilh· Jhe Cleveland Indians and the ' Clricago Cubs. Suleiiffe was 4-5 with a S.IS BRA for Cleveland lndl 1~1 with a 2.69 ERA far lhe Cubl. : McDowell, a 27-year..qld right· • hander, slumped late, going 2-3 : with a 3.51 EltA afta' Aug. 31. He · also was 0·2 wilh a 10.00 ERA against Toronto in Clticaao'• six· · game playoff loss, but voting was completed before the stan of !he : pastsea$00 .• ' : McDowell Jed the AL this year . with four shutouls and was sccond : with 256 213 innin$5. · · He is !he winnmgest pileher af the 1990s at 73-39 and i1 third among active pilChen In winning percen1age at .623, trailing Roger : Clemens of the Boston Red Sox : (.655) and Dwight Gooden af the : New York Mets (.655). • McDowell is the third White : Sox pitcher to win lhe award, join· ing Hoyt and Early Wynn (1959). Only two players earned bonus· ; es for their Cy Young finiShes: Key . got $50,000, and Ward earned : $25,000. . .. : Is Your House Ready for Winter? We carry: Insulation for pipes, window kits, heat tapes ·and weather • • str1pp1ng. HARDWARE Owner-Operator .,. Funded through policies wilh Forelhought Life Insurance Co. .. . : LAUNCHES SHOT - Pittsburgh center · Mario Lemieux (66) shoots past San Jose defense· : man Igor Larionov in the first period of Tuesday night's NHL contest in San Jose, Calif., where the Penguins and the Sharks skated to a 3·3 ti~. (AP) JVHL games ... (CantinuedfromPage4) season. It was the most goals allow~ by TamPa Bay .this season. tb~ 'Ltght· ning entered the game with fifthl:idt defensive record in the ~· havitlg yielded only 32 g~s m I 2 games. . . 30 But !beNordiques took a • fint-period lead and added three more goals in lhe second. They beat Lightning goalt~nd~r Pat Jablonski on six af their flfSt 14 shotS. · Flyen 4, Pulben 3 " ' . Shorthanded ~oats by K~vtn Dineen .and Eric Lmdroll hi,&h!isltt· ·c4 a foi!I'·Boal second penod lhl;1. J ·' MASON, W.VA. ·- ' He also assisled an goals by Kevin Stevens in the fust \'(lriod and Ulf S elsson in the thud. 1$~muelsson ' s goal tied it at JS-32 after Dale Craigwell had put Sa~ Jose ahead a1 15:01. · Jeff Norton and Rob Gaudreau also scored for San Jose. In other games, it was Vancou· ver 2, !he New York Islanders I; Qetroit 6, Boston I; Quebe_c 8, 'Fampa Bay 2, and Philadelphia 4, Florida 3. Canucks 2, Islanders 1 Kirk McLean stopped 34 shots and Dave Babych scored lh~ wmning goal in lhe second penod as the Canucks remained perfect on the road. . 'th Mclean preserved !he wm w~ , a sharp kick-out af ~Y Melon~ point- blank shot from the nght cucle wilh 4:081eft in regulation . -David Valek scored the Islanders' goal and Cliff Ronning also scored for Vancouver. Red Wings 6, Bruins 1 Ray Sheppard had two goals and two assists to lead the Red Wings over the Bruins. Sheppard had his two goals and one af'his assists in the second period when the Red Wings broke lhe game open by outsconng the Bruins 5·1. . Paul Coffey, Mike SiUinger and BOb Probert scon:d the other goals for.lhe Red Wings. JO<?Juneau !'ad scored for Boston 1n the ftrst minute af the second .period bef~ !he Red Wings scored lhe game s next Silt' goals. J'lordiques, 8, Lightning 2 Mats Sundin nolehed two goals and added an assist to pace Que· bee's biggest scoring splurge of the • PICKENS JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD .. •• • ••• Foley agreed at $400,000. Bee;: zinger got a raise from biJo, $500.000 buein 1993. ·!! Funeral Planning for Those You LoVf! t I ' · ~ ,J3?:'\~~~~:=:~ McDowellAL Cy Young winner : . Steve Lttn'ler, ript wina. u rd Bryan Marchment, defcmemtn, to the Hartford Whalen for Pauid: P<lulin, left wins. and Eric Weinrich, defemanan. DAlLAS STARS: Recalled Derrick Smith, left wina. frcm K.alunuoo of the Belpre ·Reds get Boone from Mariners . ,ill exchange for Ayalat Wilson A Special Salute to . Stan cmtcr Junes Bladt with a lale hit on Oct. 21. KJPR~t~~ hu M:tVod the fnt throe awea pma; ol bia ••pension. The Dally st.ntinel Pill . 4 . ************* him SSOO for lkliben\ely injurina Dallu • • .-;. • • • • Athens 593·7761 · foe fout pmes and fmed him SSOOfoc dubiii&New Ycn::i. Ringen centar Mull Mraier m Oc:t. 21. Suapendcd New Yodr: Ranpa left wina Nick Kypreot (or five a•mcs aod fined Join the Peoples Bank Cfiristmas Club! Manella Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~e~ sec1~:Cti~besec~::! '3.:~ . • • In baseball's' first major off-seo,SOTI trade, By MICHAEL C. BUELOW safer and less conge~,led environ- throwing objects at visiting players. · MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Uni· • ment for !he students. UW Police Chief Susan Riseling vcrsity of Wisconsin officials are Among the new ru.les. for the reviewed lhe events leading up to banking on sealing changes and 12,500-seat studen~ sec.tion. . the tragic crush and said that anothleas to students to prevent a dan· - S(IC!CiaiOfl! w1!h tick~ m stl!· er could occur if Wisconsin beats Ohio State. A win would give the rush of ?nlo the field at Saturday s Ohto State :ick:t:. but there will not be Badgers the inside track to the Rose Bowl. game. . . · ·ed ••••:ft Wisconsm chancellor Dav1d ass1gn ~.g; "If Wisconsin beats Ohio Stale, f' · 1 - Students will be required to I would plan for there to be a f ward and other campus o ICia s tum in their season passes far a surge," Riselin(! said, but added described at a news conference th Tuesday night several changes paper tickel and hand stamp . at she would again mslrUct police and aimed at avoiding a recurrence of will prevent the pass from bemg security personnel not ta resist turda • · used by more than one person; the pileup af1cr Iast Sa Y s wm _ Seating will be mcreased by huge numbers af students from : over Michigan. uw band to !he · coming onto lhe field. . At least 69 people were injured, 400 by moving the Students and others have criti- • seven critically, after lhousands of north end zone: cized police and security at last : students rushed to $Ct onto ~p - Extra personnel will .be Saturday's game, claiming officm ; Randall field, farcmg down uon added to prohibit sitting or standmg refused to open gates onto the field • milings and chain link fences. in the aisles. . .. to help students who were being . Four rcma.ined h_ospi.talize!l "That should help congestion, crushed by the surge. Fish said. · lh "That's one af lhe many things 10 fa 00ndi early loday, WI_ two au -. • Fish said the school would tion and two ltstcd as good. Most Ia dam I'm conti~:;f to look at," Riselvictims suffered broken bones and speod about $7,000 to rep ce • ing said, · g that she wanted to some lost consciousness from a aged railings and replace the dam· view several more ta~s ta deter· lack of oxygen. aged field fence with five additiol)- mine if any PQiice or security acled · f a1 gates in the student sections. "We've mad e a whoi e senes a Fish said lhe uw also planned improperly. She also did na.t rule recommendations that we can to move the hallie team ·exit further out arrests in connection wilh the . 'quickly implement," said ~fP~ty away from lhe student section and incidenL alhletic director AI F1sh. Wtth 'lh Ward said !he preliminary report this combination of changes, we cover the visiting teain ramp WI showed lhere was na smgle, e~i ­ think we will be able to provide a tarp to prevent students from dent cause for the surge. defmseman, and Omen Turcotte, center. • ! points in . five previous ~ames against lhe Sharks, slcatcd gmgerly' and more slowly than usual. He· skaled only a few shifls. But he was on ·the ice for a Pen- · guin power play in lhe second peri-· ad. Camped to the right of the goal, Lemieux took a pass from Kevin . Stevens in the slot and flipped the• puck over Sharks goalie Arturs: lrbe's ~love . The goal 14:35 into ' the penad pu1 Pittsburgh up 2-0. • (See NHL on Page 5) · " I think I played 20-22 min· utes " Lemieux said. "The first couple af games, that's all I'm going to play." After sitting out the first 10 games while recovering from off. season surgery, Lemieux played last Thursday, lhen skipped Satur· day's game . He said he didn't know . whelher he would play tonight against Buffalo at Sacra· mento, Calif. Lemieux, who had scored 25 Wisconsin officials hope seating changes avert another stampede CIUCAOO BLACKHA WKS: Tradod · DIITROIT TIGERS, A..... 4 10 u1rm.a with GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : 0\vnpioruhip: S p.m. w ESTERI> CONFERENCE -- PI1TSBUIIOH 1'1RA11!S: Apood 10 Foley, in!l.ldcr, on a on&- Leant wi1b Tam 'Page Wec1!181day, November 3, 1993 . helped the Flyers conunue lheu hot starLJ · f Beranek and ·Rob ose Brind'Amour also scored for the Flyers, who overcan:te a 2·0 .fust· periqd deficit for t~,teu lOth viCtory m 13 g~es. Bnnd Amour also had Jwo assists. Flyers goallender Dominic Roussel had 27 saves in recording his league-leading I01h victory. The expansion Panthers, who got goals from Jesse-Belanger, Randy Gilhen and Jody Hull, saw the first winning strealc in franchise history end al two. FAMIL Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992·2478 THE1 Interest Rate A Few Of Our Holl')es Standard Features "' Andersen Windows "' Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center ..~ Armstrong Solariao Aoor TJ.le * Kitchen Compact Cabinets * 8 Foot Ceiling · ' ~ :ZxlO Floor Joist, 16 In. On Center * 52 Gallon Water Heater * Ciurlage CIIIpets • Mastic T·lock VinyI Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles ''' s1,000 Minimum Deposit For a limited time, Bank One is offering a special Sweet Sixteen 16-month certificate of deposit. To get this offer, stop by our: Gallipolis Office 352 Second Avenue Rutland Office Pomeroy Office Court & Second Streets ;FAMILY HOMES INC. --- '' I •• •' l I Member FDIC -~for early withdrawal. Maximtlll dapo&il ol $99,999 per aa:wnl. lnt&n!SI rata and ~nual Percentage 'f181d shown in aftacl as of NoYember 1, 1993. lnierast rate subjactlo change at rollover. Offer axpii8S November 30, 1993. i .• . ., • I Bank One, Athens, NA Model Home :vJewin1 Houn 1:00.5:00 p.m. Ttte-Sat. or,by'a,polatmeat Call n4-99Z.2478 I •I• Whatever it takeS. ·Our Prices Are The Lowest.In-The Area. , Salem Street . • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The H9me ' • \ I ..• I • ,. I• •. �' • PI!IO• ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Dally Sentinel , 1993 Wednel{l~y. November 3, 1993 • ·' • Community calendar • ~~----~--~-----------Community Calendar Items 'appear nyp da:ys before. au event I . { 1 UP THE land the day of tbal event. Items •must be received In advance to ,assure publication In the calen; dar • ••• . ROCK SPRINGS • Church WEDNESDAY Women United will hold World . Day at 1:30 p.m. at Community • MIDDLEPORT • There win be $a missionary service at Wesleyan :Rock Springs Methodist Church. : Bible Holiness Church at 7:30p.m. Chw:ch dues of $5 ·are due and $5 - with Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, gift blanket certificates can be pur- · ; missionaries from Mexico. All wei- chased. : come. CARPENTER • The Carpenter Baptist Church will have their • DARWIN • The Bedford Town; ship Volunt~;ei Fire Department annual supper and bazaar with . • Committee will meet at 7:30 at the serving beginning at 6 p.m. : Bedford Town Hall. TUPPERS PLAINS -.Saint Paul • : PAGEVfLLE - 'Fhe Scipio United Methodist Church annual H ownship Trustees will meet at bazaar and bake sale will be Nov. 5 and 6 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. The :6:30p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. •• event is being sponsored by the' • POMEROY - The fust class for Willing Workers. !•dulls interested in officiating high TUPPERS PLAINS - There will ,school basket ball wifl be at 7 p.m. be a round and square dance spOn1at Meigs High School. Further sored by the ladies auxiliary at tinfonnation can be obtained ·at the Tuppers Plains VFW post 9053 :first class or from any other local from 8 10 11:,30 p.m. Music will be 'basketball orficial. , by True Country Ramblers. Red · .· POMEROY - Regular stated Cross will be caller. ~- meeting of Pomeroy Lodge #164 F · POMEROY - The eight annual ;& AM will be held at 7:30 at the arts and crafts show will be held at :Middleport Masonic Temple. There the Meigs County Senior Citizens :will be the annual election of offiCenter from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Over :cers and possibly work in E.A. 20 artisians will have a wide varidegree. ety of homemade crafts for sale. , LONG BOlTOM - Revival ser- Food will be available from ·noon vices at Mount Olive Community to 5 p.m. The public is invited to ,Church will be held from ~ov. 3 - attend. 6 at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist SATURDAY Wayne Jewell from Mason, W.Va. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. ' HARRISONVILLE ' Har1\, ,•, ·-~"·'~ • .. risonville Lodge 11411 stated meet.... . . ing at7:30 p.m. Election of officers · THURSD~Y for 1994 will be held. RefreshPOMEROY·:J'omeroy grpup of ments will be served. All ·master AA and Al-Anon will meet at 7 masons welcome. p.m. at Sacred Heari Catholic Church. For more)nformatidn call HARRISONVILLE • Har- · risonville Elemenlary School will 992-5763. have a fall festival from 5 to 8 p.m. · PORTLAND - Frank Carl, Dinner will be served from 5·Ill 6 · author and family life speaker, will p.m. There will also be games, raf. give a Bible-centered look at fles, a while elephant sale and craft America's family apd young peo- tables. For more information call ple in a multi-media presentation at 742-2630. First Church of the Nazarene on Nov.4-6. POMEROY - The Grubb Fami. ly Singers will perform at Old CLIFTON • There w 111 be a Bethel Free Will Baptist Church. three night revival at Clifton Taber- Preaching by Rev. Bob Grubb. nacle Church from Nov. 4 - 6 at 7 · Everyone is welcome. p.m. nightly with Evangelist Michael Vance of Columbus. The public is invited. SALEM CENTER - S·iar ·· · Grange #778 and Star Ju'qior ·~ ll~MdgSl€9Ymy Grange #878 will m~ in regblar Health be)'artment' will hilld free session at 7:30 p.m. at the Grange i~muniiauon clinics a1 the Rutland Hall. Christine Napier and Pauline Ftre Departmen~ froin 9 IQ !1.a:m. Rife~ dele11ate~ to Sta.te Orange and at ·the Sal,cll) :rownshll,l Ftre Sess10n wtll gtve theu rep,orts. Depart1'ent fro,rn I ~ 3 P-~ · for Potluck Tefreshments will follow ch•ldre·~ ages 2 ·montlis to kinder-. • the meeting. All members are gar ten ~ge. Pat.ents are asked to urged to attend. bring the child' s immunization record. For more information call TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers 992-6626 or 985-4195. Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies · Auxiliary will have its annual TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers turkey supper at 4 p.m. at the post Plains Post #9053 Ladies Auxiliary home. Cost for the dinner will be will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at $5 for adults and $2.50 for children' the post home. Dues will be due. 12 and under. The menu will All ·members are encouraged to include turkey, dressing, mashed attend. potatoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, dessert, tea and coffee. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Carry out will be available. Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Patty Calaway. POMEROY · Pomeroy Elemenlary School will have its fall festiFRIDAY val from S to 8:30p.m. The cafeteria will be open all evening. Games REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- will begin at 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. ship Trustees will' meet at 7:30p.m. Tickets for the games will be sold at the Shade River State Forestry at 10 for $1. A haunted house will Building on Joppa Road. occupy the entire second floor. Admission will be 50 cenls for HOCKINGPORT - There will adults I!Jld 25 cents for children. . . FOOD D VEGETABLES ' SELF·BISTIHG . I 0 LIS. AND UP .. FROZEN GRADE 'A' J6 oz. CANS TUR ·EY UMIT 12 WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE FODDLAND BRAND SALE••• LB. UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. s 69 USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast La. TENDERBEST 99 T-Bone Steak Ll. KAHN'S 16 OZ. ECKRICH LIL SMOKIES & COCKTAil FRANKS 12 ECKRICH SMOKED oz. s 99 Sausage & Kielbasa LB. ! I 1- SMOKED UNKS .......................Ib. 1•99 51 89 . ' . ECKRICH BOLOGNA.............................pkg. • ECKRICH LUNCHABLES ............................ pkt, 99' SWIFT BROWN/SERVE LINKS...........7 oz. 1.29 SWIFT PORK/BEEF . 51 • 5 --~--·---· ..______ ,.. 69 ' : BUY ONE, GET ONE Meat ·Wieners FREE HILLSHIRE FARMS s 99 Smoktd Sausage & Kielbasa Pe.psi Product-s s 99 801 EVANS ·Farm Sausage MT. DEW _AND Ll. ' Martha White Flo.ur Maxweii ·H~use CoHee Apple luttir Cooked In ACopptr Kettle ·Over An O~n Fire . . ,IJ ·r:o.Chiq_uita.Brlllanas NOV,EMBER 6th Starting At 6:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. ' ' '' 99 AVAILABLE IN PINTS AND QUARTS FREl SAMPLES DIIJ of Sale FREE .BOWL OF 1111 .SOUP ' 5 Ll. lAG Umlt One with $10,00 or More Additional CAN LB. VELVET SUPRIME Ice Cream ..· Gorton Crunchy Fish ~====--:7-7.6 OL $ 99 HEIRS · ·Potato Chips $· ,,, %GAllON 60L lAG 101 c CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR Young Turkeys KROGER FAT FREE DESSERT, SUGAR FREE OR coeacola Classic POUND Deluxele cream 1!2CiALLON ... ' •' BIG' ROLL Greenhouse Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9·5, Sunday 1•4,, Brawny ·Paper.Towels ' KAREN'S . GREENHOUSE . .'C. r-- ----~ _t;;;.. ____ - I 14.5-15.25 OZ WHOLEKERNE LCORN OR CUT : Stokely's Green Beans I I Located 3Y. miles past Soutliem High Schqoi RACINE, OH. on At 124. 94'"2682 113 4.7 · 6.2 OZ. ASSORTED FlAVORS Golden Grain Noodle Rani 1 ~ ~ . PLU 112 : 1 ~ !r I 90 SHEETS PER ROLL, 2..-LY SINGLE ROLL HI-Drl Paper Towels PlU 116 : . • 1: : I buy a full case Limit one case with this coupon & purchase of a full case. I Couoon good Sun., OCt. 31 · Sar. Nov. 6, 1991 I (Case Of 24 for 56.001 ~ "' ~ Limit one case with this coupon & purchase of a full case. Couoon gOOd Sun, Oct. 31 ·Sat. Nov. 6, 1995 (Case Of 12for 57.081 . buy a full case "' Limit one case with this coupon & purchase of a full case. 1 Couoon gooct Sun., Oct. 31 · Sat. 1/ov. 6, 1995 : (case of 30 For SB 701 1: : I • ' I ,I 1 .FrozeN 7-oz. ASSORTED vARIETIEs 1 buy a full case Fox DeLuxe Pizzas '! ·. 59~-~ I Limit one case with this coupon I , & purchase of a full case. I Couoon gOOd Sun., OCt. 31· Sat. Nov. 6, 1993 · _ltast m: 12for 57.081 - .., I (, ' ·: 1 I 1 1 1 :-------------------P7.u-;,--,---------2~fe;-··----~~"i·-r-------iN0iV10UAl5iiE----~~~;;·a I z ! ~ Big KSoft Drinks · I z 9t!. buy a full case "' Limit one case with this coupon & purchase of a full case. I C01111011 gooD Sun., Oct. 31 , ~t. Nov. 6, 1993. 1 ltase Of 8 for 5!.921 ll ) · Frlto Lay Bag· Snack I . s : . ~ 20~.-! i: 1 ,: >< Limit one case with this cou!)on & purchase Of a full case. 1 Coupon good Sun , Oct. 31·Sat. Nov. 6, 1993 · (tase Of 27f0r 55.401 1 1 1 :I 1 : ~ buy Hull case ·· 1 :: - L------~----------L-----------------J-----------------~ • J : 1 1· . 1 llild WIC PLU --r--------.---------....-----------------, i 25~..! ~ 59t~: ; 29~~~- i. . 1 Cooked on an optn.flrt. Also avallabl~ Hardy Fall Mums, Pumpklni, lndh•n Corn, Appl11 and -Cider. ' eSTICKS •FilLEiS U.S. GRADE A UP) FROZEN OLD FAIHIOI APPLE BUffER·DAY 12,PACKS 36 OZ. FRENCH or 39 OZ. ADC. .. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE . Ll. PLAIN & SELF·RISIHG· to U p.m. at the Reynolds Build· ing. Music will be by Out of the Blue. Caller will be· John RIISsell.: Everyono is welcome. No alcohol will be allowed. • •' •GREEN BEANS ePEAS .•SAUERKUUT . •CORN •POTATOE-S GOLDEN DELIGHT oo a round' and square dance from 8 ' • : I �Page 8 The Dally sentinel .' PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio seats new officers VVedneada~Novennber3,1993 ·Wedneadlly, November 3, 1993 Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel~- 6rang~ : Officers were installed at a ~ent me~tin11 of Star Granl!e at !If Gnmge Hall · lnslalled were Pauy Dyer, mas· tci' of Star Grange; Larry Mont· gQillery, overseer; Vicki Smith, lee· turer; Ray Midkiff, steward; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; FFeda Smith, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; 0~ Dyer, sq,cretary; Alan W. Smuh, ga~­ kecper; Rose Barros, ceres; BerniCe Midkiff, Pomona; Janet Morris, fl(lra and Eldon Banows, executive commiueeman. ~ Janet Morris, women's activities cfiairman, presented the literary p(Ogram on Ohio's Living Wills a'ld Power of Attorney for health care. She showed a video and distributed pamphlets. Eldon Barrows, legislative agen~ reported on gun cono:ot and UQled members 10 wttte thetr congressmen. : A letter was read from Ohio SClle Grange Master Bernard Shoe· maker and State Youth Director Eil ythye Walter announcing that Patty Dyer will be a marching can· didate for seventh degree at the Nj!tional Grange Session to be held in Cleveland on Nov. 13. : The 1993-94 calendar of events far Sw Grange was approved. ·.Thiny-seven members, visitors and juniors enjoyed potluck refrcshiTieniS following the meet· ing. '" linER STORE HOURS TOTAL VALUE! : WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES .PRICES GOOD OCT. 31 THRU .NOV. 6, 1993 RC COLA PRODUCTS U.S.D.A. Grode A · i 1·22 lbs. Self Basting 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS H eysuckle Tu ~~- s Limit 1 Per Customer . F&P $169 Chuck Roast •••••••••~~••• TOMATOES USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 15 oz. 189 Rump Roast ••••••••• ~•••• 3 00 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . $ Pork lb. 249 Bottom Round Stecrk•• SPLI! - . . , LB: Chrcke·n Breast .•••••••••• ,,PORK ~UTT ~TEAK ~R COUNTRY LB. 139 $ $1·29 Flavorite Weiners ••• ~~. 99c . . · ' · · SQUEEZE . CATSUP 280Z• ( L.t AR"!O~R BREADED • LB. ARGO PEAS 17 ox. $129 Ch ken Patti s.......... . · CORNER By Vicki Boso r--- ------ ____ ... -- ------- ----·- ----, 1 : . If you 'II just get on this ship : I'm sure that you will fmd · That with the Lord as Captain : Other ships just lag behind. : The ship will be stopping Each and every day To pick up other passengers We see along the way. L · BIG BIAR COUPON 11 oz. ..l . K. ~Fr9ot s . ARMOUR TREET 88 517 1 : LUNCH MEAT ! -~·p," ! 69( On1ons ••••••••••••••••!L!·.~~. Baking FLAVORITE Food Club 2 lb. $ 89 2 s1 oo Med. Eggs ••••••~~·. _: ·STbKElYS • . , . · 6 · 9 ( 89 s ~ ·P1Jmpk1n ••••••••••••••••t9•0l·~ · TV Dinner •••••••••~.0!·.... ( ( 99 ~ Tomato Juice.~ ••••••••! .~ 69 Pizza Rolls •••••:~.o;....... . c GROUND BEEF GRADEA .• THE COACH By Vicki.B,oso . . ( 2% Milk •••••••••••••••~.. ) Baj ' : . ., ..·. Co.n:lect1oners · Because each time that we pass through More people come aboard And ask to meet the Captain When they hear that He's the Lord. 12 oz. YELL~W ~'!i!• !~_J!r_C~s_!?~~ ~.!..th_:.~~n.:..Y?!l.dJh..r:.u_N_~~~t:.~.:. !:,9~~ Stock Up For Your Hoi · You may wonder how I know : So much about this ship Well I've been on. it for some time And I love every trip. 00 4 11ffi CAM'AIN When I was at the bottom Lord you pulled me to the top · When I didn't have the will ID fight you begged me not ID stop. And now ~~I am ~k on top I won't go down agam For with you I know how to fight . . And I•light now Lord to wm . . Lord you Jqiow I~II_II'CW at this But I lhbik you can see 'J1tal with you ,. ~y COIICh J'JI brill& home I VICIIII')' • ·I wantiO make yCIU poud Lord . Every time [ fight . :i'j.nd 1wiU ~~at in IJ'Iinin& 1Unill I jet it rilh!. . .· 'AJKI wl\el' •hnuae comes Lord To figll .t.at IMI bls fi&ht [~JI be so proud jutt knowing That you Lord eo~ch~d me DELMONTE Style. R1bs ···············~· . FISCHER BRAND , /~. $ 1 ·49 .B,oJ~gna ..................... . • 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Government lnso·ech:!d Sliced Quarter loin ' It won ' I cost you anything • To come and meet this man Your reservation has been made He holds it in His ha!Jd. 99 .... ; I . ~ ~ 10 •• BANQUET limit 3 Per Customer ; ·$TOKELYS. , . 6 JENOS •• GROUND CHUCK · Mountain Top ·· . . · · ··37 .oz. Box · Ru akin ' . .Pi I • ·' s .. Limit 2 P~r Customer . ·ry "'f· .~ ' '. ,;! '· ' ,•! '( -· ,. .. .. J PrlcesiHectlve Thru November o·, ·-, ·0 93 To anybody Out there Who hasn't met the Lord ~ His ship is passing through today ,: So won't you come aboard. ~t rishL s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Take Bonae A Big Bear Hug! Syracuse Elementary School has released its honor roll for the ftrst nine week ~ing period. Makin~ a ;grade of • B" a above in all theJT sqbjects to be listed on the honor roD were: · First grade: Ashton Brown, Rachael Cottrill, Mirinda Davis, B(iuany Guinther, Natalie Nance, Jacob Nease, Tyler Roberts, Eliza· beth Thornton, Christopher Warden and Jeremy Wolfe. grade: • Bethany : Second Amberger, Jordan Bass, Cole Brown, Shawn Chapell, Timothy Cogar, Jessica. Curfman, C~di D~vis, Doug Dill, Stacy Eakms, Kristen Hall, Sarah Hawley, Emily Ifill, Kenneth McKnight, Amber Mills, Valerie Patterson, Stacy P~llins, Joey Riffle, Katie Sayre, A~d"y Smith, LO. Smith, Joshua Smith, Brandon Sturgeon and Sllawn Barnhart •Third grade: Mindy Chancey, Ju'ftin Connolly, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EI-Dabaja and Jennifer Larsen. : Fourth grade: Matthew Ash, Nathan Mart in, Aaron Ohlinger, Lindsey Smith and Cody Wallace. ··Fifth grade: Cara Ash, Sarah Bell, Jeremy Fisher, Brandon Hill, Ryan Hill, Chad Hubbard, Josh Larson and Stcphinc Pullins. : Sixth grade: Heather Dai ley, Josh Davis and Autumn Thomas. .. '. 20 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Mondc:iy thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Syracuse honor roll released ~ET'S PEPSI CO.LA PRODUOS BlftER Qual BEftER . BEnER Selection! 1011. 90 �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, NOYI!mbel' 3, 1993' Page-10;_· . Pie baking contest sponsored Medicine PIE BAKING WINNERS • Pictured are the winners or the pie baking contest held at the Victory Baptist Cburch picnic. Tbey are, front row rrom left, Wanda Ashley, Angie Hall, Brandy itysell and Tammy Weber. In tbe back row · from ten are judges James Keesee, Dutch Boss and J.D. Keesee. Racine UMW appoints new officers, Chrisimas bazaar will be held on Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church social room. Jane Moher gave the opening prayer for the meeting and the UMW purpose was recited and the official song was sung. Ruth Steams accompanied the group. Chris Hill read the secretary's repor1. Thank you leuers were read from Church World Services and Good Works, Inc. in appreciation for recent donations sent from UMW. The n01e card sketch of the church was approved so the packets will be ordered. The treasurer's report was given by Clara Mae Sargent. A penny fund collection was taken and a report on iU members was made. Lee thanked members for assisting with th e Meigs County Fair board dinner served recenUy at the church. Margie Wes t reported on the annual District UMW leadership enrichment day on OcL 16 at Belpre Saint Mart's United Methodist Church. She also explained about the emblem , the cross and the flame which remind viewers of the opportunities and obligations of discipleship. In undesignated giving, Racine UMW has again reached the Five Star. Election day dinner plans were completed, and a donation as made to the Racine Junior Church. A card signed by members was sent to a missionary in Alaska selected from the prayer calendar. Lee reported on the highlights for the October Response magazine. Cincinnati played a key role in the beginning of major rrussion involvements. This year's UNICEF donation will go in ·support of African children. UMW are funding more than 100 mission instilla- lions across the United States. Jane Molter reported on hug th erapy noting that scientific research supports the theory that stimulation by touch is absolutely necessary for our physical as weD as emotional well being. Craft making and serving will continue at the church every Monday morning. Refreshments were served by Ruth Wolfe and Frances Roberts. Get well cards were signed during the socializing. Attending were: Sharon Hubbard, Lois Bell, Ruth Steams, Carla Wallace, Margie West, Frances Roberts, Clara Mae Sargent, Opal Diddle, Dorothy McKenzie, Gladys Shields, Ruth Wolfe, Margery Roush, Etta Mae Hill, Chris Hill, Alice Wolfe, Jane Molter, Karen Walker and Lee Lee. The next meeting will be on Nov. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the church. Garden club meetings demonstrate flower arranging J Reports of Meigs County and ltegion II Garden Club meetings \9ere given when the Rutland Garden Club mel on Oct. 25 at the oome of Pearle Canaday. : The flower show for the Stemwheel Festival was held Oct. 9 at the Meigs County Library with Janet Bolin exhibiting . Pauline Aikins entered three arrangements in the OcL 17 show themed "Heart of the Valley" at the Meigs County Sjlowcase. Sbe received ribbons on all three arrangements. ::!'he Region II Board meeting was held with a noon meal at Ol'ester Uniled Methodist Church. Eva Robson and Pauline Atkins were in allendance to hear announcements that the spring rqgional meeting will be held in Belpre on April 23, 1994 and the fall regional will be at Lake Hope on Oct. 23. :l'be Meigs County Clubs held a ftdf.meeting at the Meigs County Museum on OcL II . Clubs donated denuts and a basket. JWtet Bolin lll1d Pauline Atlcins atiended. Draw- ing for arrangements to be made for the Christtnas show at Carleton school on Nov. 20 and 21 was held. Each club is to make ornaments and gift-wrapped packages for the tree and sleigh. Rutland club drew three classes for arrangements: '"Dashing through the Snow", "Bells on Bobtail Ring" and "Making Spirits Brisht". Rutland Club members will clerk the show and place the ribbons. Betty Dean is chairman of the show which is entiUed "Jingle Bells." The program was a dried wreath demonstration by Shelia Curtis and a tallc by Susan Oliver explaining the need for support of the senior citizens levy. The Region II fall meeting, hosted by Meigs County Clubs, was at Carleton school on OcL 23. Allending for the Rutland Club were Eva Robson, Pearle Canaday, Mancia Denison, Neva Nicholson, Pauline Atlcins and Janet Bolin. Devotions for the regular meet· ing were by the hostess who read John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Faqtily Medicine my aboui · ; in the flu shot effective immune systems will:. because of my age. But, I believe have flu longer and may develop. · there is something in the flu shot complications, the most common. my body can't tolerate. Within a of which is pneumonia. ·: day of having the shot, I get a bad Now the flu vaccinQ enters the. : cough, sore throat and earache. I scene The vaccine is made front·~ then develop pneumonia that killed 'virus or pariS of kiUed virus~: ·makes me spend two or three days When this material invades your. In the hospital. I'm afraid to take a f h t yo ,. flu shot this year, but I'm also body by way 0 a s ~ ' u-· ? immune system starts _making_ those: : afraid·not to. What should I do. defensive antibpdies JUSt. aa if .Y~ ., Answer: I'll start by exl'laining had actively rcprodu.cmg vuu ~. a bit about influenza, whose name lik 1 he is .commonly shortened to simply invaders.. If, or mo~ e:1: ~·- . "flu," before I answer your ques· your flu-mfected friend s · hJS tion . Flu is a viral illness that or her illness with you, your bo4Y. : occurs year round but reaches epi· wiD already be prepared. The largcj · demic proportions during the wm· numbers of anpbodies necessary lC? ~· ter mooths. While there is nil scien- fight off the infection are manufac,: : tific proof, it is widely accepted lured in hours instead of days. A~~· that the incidence of flu peaks in the beauty of this is that you never-: the . winter because we huddle devel~ the symptoms of flu. ·: together in buildings during the Indtviduals with a weakened: · cold months and cough on one immune system or with generally-: anolhcl. In the United States, flu is pOor health should have flu shots.-: most ·commQn from October Individuals over 65, those witt( through April. Likewise, in the cancer, diaberes, hean, kidney and ~ Southern hemisphere flu is more respiratory disease are typically common during their fall and win· benefited by the shot. You are in: . ter months - May through this group, so you should get a flu • September. shot every year. ·· Flu is usually sprl;lld from indiReactions to the flu shot are : vidual to individual by inhaling uncommon. The most frequen t · fine droplets of moisture thai con· complaint, reported by less than lain die unwanted virus. The infect- one-third of those receiving the . ed moisture droplets that spread the vaccine, is arm soreness 81 the site: · flu to you and me get into the air of the shot. This soreness lasts no· every time a flu sufferer coughs or more than a day or two. It is also· : sneezes. possible to have an immediate· · The virus invades the body by allergic reaction to the shot, most attacking the mucous lining of the often as a result of an aller~ to nose, throat, and respiratory track. eggs. This is because the vaccme is Once into these cells, it alters the made from virus grown in eggs: cells' metabolic machinery so that Children may develop a low fever · new virus particles are manufac- · and body aching for a day or two lured. The physical manifeslations after .the flu shot, but I've never of this damage and of the body's seen an adult with this reaction. attempts to fight the invading The symptoms you describe aren't germs are the typical flu symptoms like any of these l'e41Ctions. of fever, runny nose, sore throat1 A flu shot ooly protects against cough, aching muscles and just a few suains of flu. That means it generally feeling terrible. will not protect you from other As the body's defense gears up, viral and bacterial illnesses. I think billions of antibodies are· made to you have j~ been unfortunate the destroy the infection. Unfortunate- last two years and 6ave caught. ly, it takes a little lime for the body another illness that produced your to recognize the virus as an invader pneumonia at the same time youand then make the ·necessary anti· got your flu shot. Get your flu shot bodies to kill it - usually a few soon to protect yourself from this days. Most rreviously healthy indi- season's flu _virus. It won't give viduals wil be back .to normal in you pneumorua. Bishop appointed grand matro,n Kerosene Heater Repair $12 .50 plus parts Don't be left in the cold! Over 60 different wicks in stock Dirt UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALIII ALLEY Parts alii Sanlce Mowers • Cltala Saws Itn.-., Tepp~o~t, •-val . now. 94&-3086 10114113 WATER HAULING HAULING R•lph At 742·2904 ·- 1 I::::::;:;;:;;-~~ WICK'S HAULING SERVICE NEW-REPAIR Gutters •• Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting COMUIICITIOIS SYRACUSE, OH. 619-982-6166 Retldtndll& Commwc:lll tn.lal~aru .... J ..ka • Ph- • FAX K-rSpllm 011-Pr....• Ext. • Otta FREE Esnau•rEs Jill Marrit • I5 Yr. Exp. Tri-Counly Aru 1W'll/1 rno. SUI's Tint of Ravenswood announcea Richard Moont has joined our staff. Richard comes to us with 12 yrs. experience at Pomeroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Come Visit Us. \ I.T \ DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING . J!V~)jllng " .;tj' $50,QOO ..DDLEPORT· Hobart Slreel· 2 badroom, 1 balh, I llory home wMnyl siding. $10,500 31904le••i•• CreekiH• MWttioport, o•1o RACINE· Pine Gn>ve Road- A2-3 badroom home silting on . a Willa over 2 112 acres. Has a slorago building with allllchod woodshed, a 20X30 workshop, hog pon, and a chicken houee. $44,voo 614·992·7144 _ Specializing In Custom Frame Repair _, _,,... I ..DOLEPORT· Powell St· Acreage- Selling on the adga of town could ba the epot. you're looking lor. City walor arid .. • m ovtilabll. 1.810 ..,... and • 0.186 acre rigll of Wllf. .. ... 8,0110 A&LIIIIUIMOIIU tll•7011• ·H2·1111 •TOU fill 1-IOG-;141..0070 tAIWI~OIIO 7131/VIItfn ,, Is now accepting a 11 ferrous metal a Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short Iron. Must be srnan enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (less than 3 ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast.....2.00 per hundred Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prices subject to change without notice Loc11ted at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Reasonable.Rates Jo& N. Sayre ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING SAYRE TRUCK1NG 614-742-2138 314!931 mo. Phone 992·5114 992·3470 OWNER: .ltH Wldtersloo• 614-915·4110 Hn1.. rlor & Extarior Pelndng (FREE ESTIMATE~) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 8-10.9Hfn ll/28/lfn lI 8/121!13/1 mo. pel EAGLE LANES •DOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER. •TRUCKING Mason, wv (3041 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? 4-19-93-lfn NowlliliiQ,..., lalllfl boMiv L....-..........- - - - ' :, ' I1Qllor. Jlfll•p«JJIIiclll Mobile and Doublewlde owners... EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoft This ad good for I FREE card. Lie . No. 0051-342 PHONE INSTALLAnON Seniclac au Make• 8 Modela! (614) 667-6621 lty o. .., liNGO CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR s3:zINIOARD/OUTBOARDs80" WINTER STORAGE AVAilABU and Pomeroy Streets ATTENTION MARINE SERVICES .. ·,I We give carpel end upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" they cleaervell 'drapery (on aile) "Iine fabrica •genei'IJI cleaning •oc1or treatment 11 ·- O..Fumac:M $25.00 mo. MOBILE HOME 20 years of salisfied HEiniG IND COOLIIIG Gtlllpole, Oh. -~~or Toll • CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLWIIIIG ..----•:..·1:.:0;.;::0...::;·300·9515 FURNACES C•ll BENNEn'S '--. 446-9515 lntlallod compte• with "" • .~ ftnanclng wlllabla. Nli,UU - · ., WINTERIZATION SPECIALS. (Former Mason Lanes) D.l. BOSTON EICAYITING r Located in -Eastern Meigs Cpunty. 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 FOR SALE Located on VIne Sl in Racine. Ample lol, fenced yard, walking dlelance to echool or church. Ideal lor young family. Call 94&-2244 after6 p.m. 1CW28/1 mo. pd. HOME SITES (614) 992·7474 HOME ---~ - WHAlEY'S AUTO PAllS TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL I. FILL DIRT 4/29/93 POMEROY· Wright Street· ~ways wanted an A·frama home? Well we heve juat lba- for you. II hao ovo 3,000 1qU1N fHI and It 3 IIOriea '-1. Hat 5 badroOma, 2 batho, gigantic t.mily room and ma81tr badroom. Dtckt on each ltwl , 2 car g11111g1 with workshop .oova. paved drive and lo ,..Iliad in the hollow JUIT t85,0110 21121921tfn FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES r New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R ESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 3- ti-93-lln GRAVE' SAND, Wort< E~A?dcitiont ond Plumbing BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. 949·2168 POMEROY, OHIO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 985-3406 (No Sunday Calls) INTERIOR I!:=::;::;:;;::;;;;5/:1::019~ Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SA 7 6,14-992·7643 Pomeroy, Ohio " 511-W31tfn CUSTOIVJ SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Specializing in Automatic Transmissions 368 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992--63.21 ROOFING I Shade River Saddle DAN'S TUNSMISSION & IUTO REPAIR LIIIDA'S PAIITING • (614) 843·526.. 1130 1tc QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD 36970 BaD R1111 Road MODIS Middleport, OH RUTLAND· BMeh Grove Road- Approx. 5 acres wilh a 3 bedroom 2 balh home wilh alladlad 2 car garage. Hao equipped kitchen Including lha dishwasher. Comes wilh -rand d~r alto. Counl!y living close to town . $48,500 •• FREE ESTIMATES •so ,., lo•d c.n · MQIIIONU .l .,. _, • Any Condition 614-992·7553 Mitldioport, o•io 45760 RACINE GUN QUI Factory Ckke, 12 pgeo1ly. Beginning Od. 3 & Retail up Retail II Bob Snowden'a lot In RuU.,d, Oh. Wholeute $1 Dat fl.,m, $12 delivered. Retail lot will be open V o.rn. to II p.m. etartlng Nov. 24111. Tnoeo oro S'lo II'. Call · Howard.L Wrilesel 1625 Gallons Bisque, Greenwant, Paint Bruahes, Accessories, Finished Pieces, and Day & Evening Classes available .j • 4126/lfn COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS OFFICE 992·2886 . .. 949·2104 htfM111 l.eavaMnsap mo. WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Box 119 EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. Wholesale 7fT 1 rro. ROCKSPRiNGS ROAD· A 2 story otone home wilh 2·3 bedrooms, one bath, lamily room. heat pump, and 2 car . I USED RAILROAD TlES 12.J0.82-Ifn Porches, Patios, Sidewalks .. 992-7878 . . .,"''I 992-2269 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK PEAR AllENS COUNTY· Sand Rlclgo Road- A1 1/2 slory cape cod wilh 3 Donnera, vinyl aiding, ~repamund porch, deck, 4 badroome, family room, living room with beautiful view. Has a 3·4 car ga_raga, ·Tobacco btm, and a 4,200 pound Tobtcco base. L.aov- yard and 36 112 acres. $711,500 .. ... •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK IC).a-1 F&A TREE TRIMMING . REMOVAL 742-2443 ;ru:>rollonn Second Ave: . TRIM ••• All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloscount senior Citizens Wetdtalsrs Aulhori!ed: Srlggt l Stratton liTO, Ryan, I. D.C. Ropalr Center PICKUP .,d DEUYERY Houra 96- M-F ~Sal Closed Sunday GUN SHOOT 614-4167-PETS 1CWM Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. ·Agent SHRUI & IIEE POMEROY HOME REPAIR Jto1111: garage. 992-3838 AMERICAN GENEUL UFE •IHI ACCIDENT INSUUICE 614-ti5-Jt61 By~only FREE 7f7/1rro. Oh 1: I· Bob and Charlene Hoeflich JOHN TElfORD S..le obedience, 992-7878 Real Estate General ~ U: II 11• 11 Pomeroy Ploquoo TUPPERS PLAINS Gravel Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eaetern Locol School bt Dlotrlct deolraa to receive al ualtd bldo on the Southern lollowlng: Locot School Olelrlol ol Fleet lneurance Roclne, Ohio 11 lhe SpeclflcatiOna 1heets are TrMeurer'o olflct until 2:00 available at the Treaaurer'e p.m. on November 19, 19113 omc.. end II that tlme opened by In order to bt canoldorld lht Tr11eurar ol oald bo~rd all bldo shall bo rocelved In •• provided by uw (1) uoad the Treaauror't oHico by 12 1982 GMC Van, It rune, end o'clock noon on : (1) ueed 1980 lnlornollonal Oocember 10, 1993 Bua, doea not run. Sold Soard of Education The Board hat lha rlghllo reserves lhe rlghlto accept oa"""lond raJoct til bldo. or reject any and all paris of By order ol the Board ol any and all bldo. Education. Jilaard of Education Soulhtrn Local Eaatern Local School School Olotrlcl Dlelrlct Elolee Botton, Dennie E. Hill, Treaouror Treaourer 38900 SR 7 Box176 Reedevllle, Oblo 45n2 Racine, Ohio 45n1 (10)27 (11) 3, 10, 17; 4TC (11) 2, 3, 4, 5,1 ; 5TC '~ ' ' 109 High Street llepelr, .-dGall Ctubt, 71221f13 IIJw enforc1111111t, penonal prot.ctlon, kennel Hrvlc:e, pups & young doga for ule. Big Kids & Baby Program For Children becoming Big Brothers and Sisters Tuesday, November 9th 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room o Call 675-4340 Ext. 230 .. 915·4473 Limestone Weight Control Holiday Season Special! Thru Nov. 14 8 weeks- Only '79.95 Diet and Exercise Plan at Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St. Middleport Call 992-3967 for details ~ THE COUNTY QUI GENERAL HAULING More Ll)gals on Pa'e 10 I i I ~ (,1 \l'\ THE PHOTO PLACE 'Dophloo 992·5500 Wife accused of shooting spouse over football loNewHomes TRI·STATE 1·9 ACADEMY Pomeroy, Federal programs studied at meeting Memory Mates - Portraits Special Occasions COIISTRUtnOII Arts & Crafts Show Meigs County Senio r Citizens Center NovemberS 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. 634 East Main St. Ladies auxiliary hosts party .IISSIU Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ar. also available. Call 992·3466 • 992-3818 We look folward to serving you. O'dell Lumber the first chapter of Psalms and a Clotine Blackwooil read an artipoem . Roll call was answered by cle entitled "The Rebirth of the showing a dried grass. Officers' Chestnut" which pointed out that reports were read and approved, the American Chestnut is on the and new program books were dis· brink of extinction because of the tributed. Hostess' arrangement con- Chestnut blight which has killed sisted of dried statice, baby 's nearly all of the trees. breath and lavendar. Hints for October read by Ann Neva Nicholson conducted a Webster included transplanting candle installation of officers, roses now if necessary, dig gladioli Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy corms when leaves turn yeUow, cui ~es were awarded at the COI!l· The child's door prize was won woodard, vice presiden~ Margaret off the tops of canna, dehlias and mumty Halloween party hosted by by Jennifer Harris and the adult · Belle Weber, treasurer. sweet potatoes after frost, harvest the Bashan Ladies Alllliliary. door prize was won by Milce Tut· Pearle Canaday was recognized gourds before freezing, allow Winning prizes were Audrionna de; as retiring publicity chairman. Ill asparagus fern to remain over witt Cake walk winners were Holly Pulliqs, Megan Harris, Phillip Sis· members reported were Ocla Ward ter. son, JCrrocl Bentz, Holly Rose, J en· Rose and Suzanne Bentz. at Pomeroy Nursing Center, Ruby Dorothy Woodard read an arti- nifer Harris, J.D. Curtis, Cassis Diehl at Overbrook and Stella cle on wheat weaving which is an Public Notice ' . Rose and Lorie Harris. Aikins at home. example of the ttansformation of a Arrangements were furnished by ·common material into an intricate PUBLIC NOTICE Tht following were Ann Webster, Margaret Parsons, piece of craft work. A Halloween recelvtd/prepored by the Neva Nicholson and Pauline poem was also read. Ohio Envlronmenlol Atkins. Traveling prize from MarDiscussion as to who will make Wendy Halar, administrative Prolocllon Ag1111cy (OEPA) garet Weber was drawn by Sarah the 8rrangements for the county assistant, Meigs Local School Disloot wtelc. EIIRttvt d8tto ol Jenkin~. • · flnol ocllono ond lleuonce Cbristtnas show was held. Refresh· trict, presented a program on fedThe prOgram ''Autumn" consist- ments were served. dotea ol Propoaed Acllono erally funded school activities , ond . ol Droft Acltono ore ed of an article on flower arranging Others attending were Donna including special education, effeco111111. Fil,.l ocllo111 moy bt from the garden explaining three and Sarah ·Jenkins and Marcia tive schools and drug free schools In writing, wllhln opptolld, arrangements by Margaret Wcber. Denison. at the recent meeting of Alpha 30 doye ol the d81e ollhla I Kappa Gamma h11ld at Porter nollct, 1o the Envlronm.ntal Board al Review, Rm. 300, · House in Wellston. 236 E. Town Sl, Colurnbua, ·Pauline Horton, research chairOH, 43215. Notice al .lny man, introduced Halar. About 40 eppul ohell bt 'ftlld ·with members attended. tht dlroctor within ~0 d8ye. Sue Jackson gave the invocation · Propooed · · ocllono ' will before dinner. She read, "Food (or · become llnol ·unit.. 1 SEWALL'S POINT, Fla. (AP) Eagles game. His wife wanted to Thought.,. Wittltn odjudloetlon IMirlng Favors were little 'bas· , - A woman was so fed-up with watch the news. requeat 11 oubmtlled wtlhln kets of home-made fudge prepared her husband's obsession with footAfter telling her husband she· by the hostess committee. 30 doyo of the loeunce , ball that she shot him twice when " had enough of that football," or the .director dete; Rocket Song, Wellston junior levl·.. a/wlthdrawa . tho he turned on the Dallas-Philadel- Mrs. Lenick went to the bedroom · high's chorus, under the direction propoaod eotlon. ' ' Any phia game, police said and returned to the den with a .38- of Ja~kie Fain, presented songs: pereon· · mey eubmll Marlene Lenick , 60 was ·caliber handgun, police said. commenteand/ar.a -ung "For the Children," '!A Whole New charged with aggravated battery. One bullet grazed Leniqk's World," "MemorY'," "We S.hall Be regordlng ony droft ·action She was free Tuesday on $50,000 abdomen; the other penetrated his' within 3q .deyo ol Jhe dile Fr~e" and "Somewhere Out bond. left shoulder blade and exited There." lndlcitld.· "ACTION", ·at · ueed above dote not Michael Lenick, 63, came out of lhfough his neck. · During the business meeting Include ,_,t al a vartlltd the shower Sunday and seuled Len!ck was in good condition President Sandra Nodruff thanked complaint. II tlgnlllcant down to watch the Cowboys . Tuesday at Martin Memorial' Medipublic lnlereet exleta, a the hostess committee and told cal Center. public milling may be held. about future meetings of the state At lo ony ectloli Including • and national society. First Vicereceipt ol verllled ... ; • President Fern Grimm gave the complelnta, any pareon may Bc;tty Bishop, Harrisonville, was five key points needed to receive She, her husband and two obloln notice of. furlhor octlone, end oddltlonal the Golden Key. AJI members must a~po!nted~ty grand mau-on' of daughters are .members of Har.•.. lnlormlllon . . Unltu DIStriCt rand Chapter of Ohio risonville Chapler 255. She and her fulftll their obhgations for iL otharwleo provided in at the G Chapter Session held husband ADen wiD serve as worthy It was voted during the meeting notlcee of pertlcullf . HOUSE • Pk:tured are Amy Perrin and S.Ddy Napper in Cleveland on Oct. 24-27. to reinstate Marie De Castro into matron and worthy patron of Haract1o111, oil commun ... tlono .• • 11 lhe recent Meigs Jr. Jll&h Scbool open She received her appointtnent risonville c::.&ler for the 1994 membership. · · ahell bt •ent to: Hearing • stafF served refreshments In ·lhe auditoriUm from Maxine Jeffers, worthy grand year. The ins ' Thank-y()u cards from Cindy lion will be Nov. E:lerk, OEPA,~.~O. Box 1D4t, • I)) aludents p1renta who came in lo visit. Parents had an ma~ron _of the .Grand Chapter of 12 at Harrisonville at 7:30p.m. Cotumbue, <>11, •3288-014t Bareman and Nancy Sowers and a . ' opportunity lo metl the stafF and discuss new programs at the · Ohto. Bishop wtU be the inspecting . PH. (814) 844·2115. Coneult She will hold a school of request for address clarification ,, . Sfbool. Vaueban's Cardinal provided the refreshments and the ORC Chap. 3"5 end OAC officer for the 20 chapters in instruction for line officers at Harfrom Avice Freeker were read. The Chope. 3745-47 ond 374e·5 ai:adtmlc boolten provided the Halloween treats. Athens, Morgan, Washington and risonville Chapter on Sunday at 2 society signed get-weD cards for ' ·~ forrequlrom., ... Meigs Counties. • Mary HoUsel- and Lucille Slllith. · p.m. y! l . Fl~l llluonce ol Permit ' ' I Parlia1116ntarian Susan .Will, lci'lntltll . .j , lle·~a• Motel, lno., assisied by chapter officers, con· • '>I Sollabury Twp., . Ohio dueled the iniuation of Tamarey · Eflectlva Dele 10/11/U, Cre:wy' who was escorted by Dian ing the siege in Bosnii-Herzegov- sh9t dead at his lY.PCwriter. A phoCAMBRIDdE, Mass. (AP) faD lilly de~~rlpllon: ters, tile staff caini out of a bUnker 1Piirtlow and received a red rose and Tile edilllr of 1 Sarajevo newspaper ina. tographer was ktlled by a mortar with the daily edition. W.llwllter afiP.!IOIIIon No: I! j · the'congratulations 9f the ~iety. "We !lave never even consid' sheD as $he too1c pictures of a bread .'1)j' f w~ scatrers miBt do<lge blillets 08-38&1, Thl. • flnol iatiOfi. The next meetmg will be at , not preceded by propoHtt and bambi says a $S,ooo Nieman ered not doing what we are sup· line. Snipers have wounded more · · "The people of Sarajevo felt like it waa a persooal victory. The Trinity Churcli, Pomeroy, on Nov. aatlan and I• oppealebte to posed to," Kurspahic said. "But it Foundation award will help keep than 20 others on the staff, and EBR. 400o GPD tllllndod 1s a unique professional ~perience Kurspahic limps because of injuries paper's appeuanee each day gives · IS. A siiC!It auction will be held. thO_MJ« aolaa. . aeration wutewater them eocouragement," Kurspahic Preaent from Meigs County 'Jema1 Kunpahlc, 46, editor of ... living every day under rlfC from suffered when his car crashed try- said. V.tment plent wl~ larllory · . . were 'Fwila Childs, Fern Grimm, guns, snipers, mortan and ing to avoid sniper fU'C. Li!/ltlllOR, .,.. Bivea .the founda- machine aurtaoa •and 'IIHer.a and • . The tanks .•• nqwspaper desperately tiolt'f Louis M. Lyoos award Mon· llllro•Yiolel dlelnlaollon The morning after fire demol· needs the $5,000 honorarium, Wendy Halar, Pauline Hatton, Nel· . i tyetam. lie Parker, Gay J>errin, Rosalie daj for continuing .10 publilb dur· _ One Liberation reporter was ished the ne'!"spaper's headquar. Kursptihic said. ' (11) ~; 1TC Story and RebeCca Zurcher. . Newspaper editor awarded for working .under siege Something for wooyone. Book your Chrialmal Perties now. Maating room• Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchafi8 of sub. Family There were games fo r children and ad ulls. The children al so enjoyed pony rides wi th Brandy Hysell"s help. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEIIS LAHDQ EMiliO WATEfl& SEWERUNES 105 ButternutAva. Pamoroy Coma and expeoltnca our llagant Food and Shope. College of Osteopathic Medicine · More than 75 attended the outing where food was prepared by the wome n of the church. James Keesee II prepa red th e pi g for roas ting and the pastor had th e blessing. Seve ral new officers were named and hoi iday activities were planned when the Racine United Methodist Women met at the church rccenUy. New officers appointed were Eua Mae Hill, secretary of program resources; Alice Wolfe, chairwoman of committee on nominations; Lois Bell, mission coordinator for Christian personhood; Alice Wolfe, Christian social involvement; Jane Molter, Christian global concerns; Opal Diddle, supportive community, and Karen Walker, chairwoman of membership. . : Lee Lee, president, welcomed the mefnbers and guests and conducted the meeting during which time holiday plans were ouUined. The Christmas party will be held on Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Qallipolis Holiday Inn. Christmas fruit baskets will be distributed dUring the holiday season and a • EICA¥11111 · BUllDOZING Ohio University Victory Baptist Chruch held its annual picnic and hay ride on Saturday. Oct. 23 at the farm of the Rev. James E. Keesee. The ladies had a pie baking contest, a "first" for the annual outing, and the night before the children camped out at the farm . . . Frw t-800-872-51167 WV013372 We epeelalia In: RRE & WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service Barry, Ownermm Faulk, Manager Certified technicians on every job. POOR BOYS TIRES CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU Daytona Redial 60 and 70 Series .SOlid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows -Lifetime Warranty -Guaranteed lnstaHation in 3 Weeks from Date of Pun:hase • Low, wide 80 end 70 . Series Special R/WA. Dayton perfo~ proll•. Trucldoed SALE Prices • Two atrong ftbargl- bella ••: • Aggi'MIIva lrNd datlgn • .Ji. • Smooth riding polyeater cord ~~ ..,....,. '-AVr UP 10 Sil (1r< Y()LJ11 HFATIUC. BILLS body• . Jacks Installed Extensions run to Dlffnnt R0011111nd Outside Buildings Free Eltlllllltll 614-367-0421 1Mo93 \ • •• • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Sentinel Anno unee ment s BEATilE BLVD.'" by Bruce 44 31 Homes for Sale Beattie ~rtment for Rem November 1993 Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 993 OOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lar_ry Wright •.. OR WE CAN TWIWW "\'OU DOWN/ IT$ 2bdm!. . .... Ioiii - llondry · oppllltnooo ~urn-. room flc:INtloo to IICheol>l In loon. &;;;;il.;ilono ovollltblo II: Vlltoae~d~Mii ADio. M8 or coltl14.fl2-3711. EOH. NORTH e....- Giveaway 'K S 43 EEKANDMEEK 8300. . 111811 Pontile Sunblril,, Zdr., aulo. ~1mllln 'Mereo callltte, •u3 • +762 . EAST un1}b,ooo mi~~CIIIont eon- 2~ " Worb, 114-361-7116. 6 Consa,., 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Lost & Found J & D'o Auto PoliO ond Solvogo, Found: calico cit with collar, alao_ ~uylrJQ junk cel"' a lruckl. only 1 low montho old, Mid· _304::·:-773-534-:::=•3..:.:,...~-:-::--:-­ dleport aru, 114-982..0778. t.H. axpenalve mobile home, Found: male Bugle, Monday approx., 114-H2-1858. momlng, vlclnhy of LAding Creek Ad., 614·'JI2-2889. Wlnled To Buy: Jook Autoe 18110 Cutlo10.110 Mobllo Homo, 2 lodroomo, Goo Hoot, N Ptumblng Ropolrod. U.ko Offor, 114-248-527'1. nlohod, $4850. Lost : 3 English Coonhounda, 2 malts, 1 temala, TNT arM on 388...106. 75-3073. mobil homo, =?:~~~ 112 both, $7!00. 1984 Clltyton ... 1881 Redmon troller, 14x70 Truck driver, over the ro.d, 1 yr wf7X20 expando, 3br., 2 bathe, exper~nce, horM WMkanda, take over payment• or 304.fl'W570. roflnonco.:...loalllelf Iii Vlillon. UTILITY cOMPANY JOBS IUS 304.f82..,.2. . ' • $15.75 IHr, Thlo Aru. U.n & 1881 Sunohlno Mobllo llome Womon Noodod No Export..,.. N-nory. For lntonnotlon Call 141170, Llrgo Khchon In Coun1ry 1·218-731-4715, Ext. U333, 8 A.M. Blu•. Stove, Aefrtg.mor, Two CaNing Fano, c.tiMdntl Callng, Employment Services • 8 P.ll. • 7 Doyo. 2 Becfroorq, 1 314 Bathi:, With W.ntod: L.ogol Socrollry Can1rol Air, Hoo1 Pump~ Front ,.fwencea required. Send And Bock Dock. Mull To ,..,me to lo1: R-25, o/o Pt. :.f'.J:t~loto, $11,1100, 114-m11 Help Wanted PINnnl Rogl111or ;: Moln St., Pl. P1N11nt, WV25 "$400" Or Uorll A WMk, At 1882 1tlx80· Trollor. Hugo Homo No Exporlonoo NocooSpoolouo Roomo Wllh Cathoiloory, ~- $1.00 Soli Addrooood 18 Wanted to Do ral C.IH~ TIUouahout. ThStomood •10 Envolopo To: DU ;: :;by::-:::nd:::-:::::::d=ll1:::-:-"'!do-:-"-~ lodroom Two lotfi. HuM Gor1 0 no 111 den Tub {n _ . , 1111h. T.ate Of Supplloo, P.O. BoK 81, Hllloboro, 81 I o c 111 1b I IIOfl OH 45133. ru r-na 1o prlelo, Will t,.neport chid up to 12 mil• Storoao. Hoo All Tho Extroo. Uvod In Lloo Thin Ont Yoor. AVON I AM Arooo I Shlrioy from lnd to horne. All hou,., WI Excenen1 Condhlon, V.,y Cllln. have reflfencee, call 8144f2. Spooro, 3114-875-1429. $25/500 Mull Soo To Approcllle. 2098 or 1.f1J0.551.20118. Cal 814.,'147-2032 Laovo .._ AVON! All lrHa. Need 1xtr11 ·· money or want • ClrMr, ehhlr Bobyalttlng In My w-, ugeltNoAntwv. woy-eoll Morityn. 304-B82·2645 Chahlre A"ru., 614-387-7841. 1994 Rtdm~n 14.170, 3b*m., lnorloi00-1182~56. . Bruce'o llcyclo Ropolr Shop1 cludH lklrtlng ...,., bloeka, Aaroblca ln~ructar, Clev'1 Cave Odd 'llobl, II'UCII VOnwert, 11il Syr. warranty, hot ..IG,... ln-. Socond Avonuo1 _ Apo~ment n, .,ranee, and 1 VIU .,, 1r• lot Fhnooo Cantor. 30._372·2272. Golllopllo, OH 4oo31. · rant, Ill for only f1771m0., col11· Auto Body Repolnnon Noodod IIOO.f37-3238. ' Galllpolla ArN. Prior Ex· Certified male nursing •nlattnl porioi1CI Nocoooory. Sind will do prlvoto duty ..,. In your RMuma· To: CUt 29:1, c/o Gil· homo. 304.f75-8704. llpollo Golly Tribuno1,825 Third El R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Annua, G•lllpolla, Ott 4563t. Trimming, TrH RemoVal, Hlldga AVON HOLIDAY • ChOOH Your Trimming. FrM Eetlmat11! 8~ Own Houra, Income, And 367·7157 After 4p.m. Oct. 23. John COOk, Ill 11 1·7'04- Top PrieM P•ld: All Old U.S. 241·4213 collect, o r 3()4..675- Colno, Gold Rln''!! Sllvor Colno, Gold Colno. M..~. Coin Shop, 2250. 151 Sooond Avon~ aolllpollo. Lo1t: Male Collie Ooa, M..oniCIIflon aNa. 304-77!:: WaniH to buy: UMd mobile S818 . homoo. 814-441-0175 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Fomlly GorlltiO Solo: ~? Friday 11/5, Maanoll• Driv1, B• hind Spring Valloy Clnomo. Motornl1y, Boby Clothoo.t. lnllnt, Glrtl, lldiH, Men• clott••, loyo. 5 Fomlly Romodlllng Yord Sole: Juol Off Whllo Rood, 112 Mile Pllt Chll1ai8 Hilla E•atea, Wotch For Siano, 10A.M. -4 P.M. Nov llh, llh, Allin, Shlno. ALL Yon! Soloo Mull Bl Pold In Adv-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly betoro 1ho od lo 10 run. Sundly. odhlon • Z:GO p.m. F~doy. odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Sl1urday. Gorogo Sole: Route 218 l Rt 7 -•Y Soutf; 1114183, 1115113 Thura, Frl, elliS. Rewarda. Pl. Pleasant Hou~y AVel'lgl $8• $t4 Soiling ot Work 0. Home. No DOOR IOOOR. & VIcinity Jlt2-4738. $Mil Elf!P:tvl:•'• FIN Market, SoL Nov. 8, 8:30-3:GOpm1 Sholl Plant. Art1, craft~, y1rd 111e. 35 LOts & Acreage EUT'e & P1ramedlc1, tul&-11me & part-time, hlrt~ Immediately. 304-37:1-91155 Lllw Llno Modlcol of Rlploy Ambulanco Service. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yord SoloO Mull. Bo Pold In Ad••-· Doodllno: 1:00pm tM dly befDN tho od 1o to run, SUIMioy odHion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, - Y odMion 10:00..m. Bo1Urdoy. Gorogo ufe. Nov. 8-1, 38!153 9R MS. ono mlloo trvm Rt. 7, Pomoroy. Slgno -~~~­ HundrM of tocHI, er.tteman, Mac, Mateo, Snap-on. Thrw lltrQI tool c-o wlth roll owoy ullilnlta, aU Mkl new, onr 20 gllno, rilloo. -guno, plotolo, Old Uontlllect. train, 1oy ll•m onglno, loldo ol mloc. Y1nl ulo- Hort rooldonoo, Moln Si-c Autlltnd. Crofto ond mloc. •hurodiY, 1:110-? 8 SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCEllS: Molgo Counly, So- lWp., $8501 ocro. Remoto, beoutlful lend; woodo, putuN ond hllla. Call for good mop, 1-81..593154!, Athene,OH. . Public Sale & Auction Mlaa Paula'• Dav C.ra Center Our 11 Gael. P1i1-T1me, Full· limo._ Fod. Aaliotonco Avolloblo. Call t"Or lnfl>rmotlon 0. VloH. InEXTRA INCOME font /Toddlor 814-446.fm. p,. EARN 1200-1500 Schoologo, au WEEKL~ MAILING TRAVEL School, GUIOES.i:or Information oond School, 814-446-8221( Mlf-eddreaMCI lltmDed envelope to: B & B Mtlii"G Str- T • T Lawn Servlcl, lawn, vtee, P.O. Bolt 630525, Ul1ml, F1 landocoolna, otump rom~!~ . and l•t crHnup. 304-773-S~w.~ 33113. or 1-fOD-1131-1440. Full a Part-Time M1neger It Styll111, Hooded For Roputoblo Trl State TrM Service· topping, Salon, Immediate C~M~nlnge, trimming, tr• r.moval, ~ump remove[ FrM Mllmlitn. Clll Moura Floxlble, 1~247. 814-lm-2312 If no onowor loovo High Eomlngaf Port /Fu.n limo name, number ~n mtchlne. P.-lng FHA Morlgago R•tun•. No Experience. OWn Will bobYoit In my homo, c ' Houra, · 1·501 645 0044. 24 to echool, have relerencetl' boforo I oftor ochool oloo lui Houra. tlmo. 304.f75.2784, Llfa lnaul'llnce · ..... pei"'In w1nted ' In •n nttbllahed property & CIIUahy IQIRCf, full or part time, ln~lnfng provldtcl, driW •galnst commission tor flrtt 3 montho. Sind mumo to: AKrulter, P.O. Box 1079, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Fmancial 21 . ' Rentals M.f 8 A.M. ..li:30 P.M. OUIIhy Loving Caro For All Chlldron 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bod,_ Rontol, Nice Locotk»nl Walking Dlll1nce To Store, Rollronco tr Dopoah Roqulrod, 11.-44e-e114. 2br. house, New Htven WV. 304-882-3752. ' 3 Bedroom Whh Stovo 1 Refrlaorolor. Fool 011 1 WOO!lbumor On Llrgo Lot In e-n Clly, HUD Approved, 1114256-1283. 3 Bldroomt, 2 81th Hom• In 01lllopll1, Nlc• & CINn $450/Mo. Plut O.poalt. AI.O Smal12 . _ , , . . 1 Bll1h Horne In Addleo~_Nic• I Clun, VIew Of River, 127!/Mo. Plus O.poell · Ph. 814-441-l&tll, Evo. 814-448- 853t, 3 BR homo • ' - to town, dock, Business OpportunHy llrwpl•e., 2 car carpott. g11 hell, canteralalr. $425. 6'14-43o 8555ovonlnga INOTICEI Matura, rnPor-lbla aduh to work wiYouth ot RIM & thllr OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. auction aerwlce. Uc......t llmllloo. BA In ooclol Nrvlcoo rwcommondo tlult yoo do bull(III,Ohlo & Wool Ylrglnlo, 304- rwqulrad, •x~rt.nal In caM " - wtth poople y011 know1 ond 77).5715. mono-ont prollrrad. Acllon NOT to oond monoy thr01111n 1ho Ylllllh Carw At. 1 Bo• 315 Pt. '!'1\1 untM you lulvo ln-lgotod 9 Wanted to'Buy Ploount, Wv 25550 EOE. Cl.._ 1ho otlorlnf. lng dll1o 1111w:1. Looaf Vondlng Route: $1,200 A An11cjuoo ond - d fumburo, no Woolt PotontiOI.IIuot Sell. 1 Noodod lmmodllloly· mon or 1001 1o0 .III'QI 0.. too omoll, will oouplo to *'f with 110 yoor _old 115&-0314. lilly . , _ .., oomplole man full lime every otMr Wllk. ~~con OOby Millin, Cai11J14-M ..Z30e. 23 Professional Dooonilod ... . -... Will tlfl. phOnol, lhor• _ . . ,oldoldlo':l:O:•..oldontlq01 tumitUrL R~ An11qUII. R..-. ~ 114-1182• 21:11. Wo...., IOIItiO. -nor. "qlfUIIDI RNI Eat111e Salol Pooploh~ Rooumoo Confldontlltl, R11~anae Ta: CLA 2N.J_Cio QaJ. llpo II GollY Tribune, lll5 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH 45831 Rea l Estale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .' •.. .... QJ109 • AQ 5 42 a..... 2 Bid oom Houle With -.1 Oft I l l All City UtllHioo. $38,100' ·~ F7' Flnenee, Clll Lorry, 1~157. 'II IHI!• BARNEY LOOK AT SHERIFF _ . . . • "'· Truck TOfiiiOI . PEANUTS I-1EI', CI-IUCK I 'lOUR 006 WALKED INfO HE ENTERS ANOTI-IER SMALL SEED\' CAFE. BECKONS TO T14E PLAIN LOOKING WAIIRE55 ... OUR I-lOUSE GIFT .SliOPPS . ' DOC.TOR? Worm Morning Woodburnor Blovo With SloVo PI~ Ar>- =r.::3e~:':Hor 3P.M':"'' Transportal iOn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 15 THAT Mi NOM V.ONT !NB-J LET NC CR055 THE. 5!REET BY MY6ELF. : THE; a.JLY TI-\IN6-11-\AT MAY KEEP ME Ra:::IV- BE'INEi THE FIRST MAN TO WALK ON NAR5 ... I ' ~· ._ ... · ~, . ~ "· ' ( Services 1~53 Chevy 112 T Plck·Up Good Condlllon, 814-441-704l ·· 1illl eo.v- Stingray 17.000 "1111, Rod, Nolde Wo:l T-T::po, ~.. ~~~~-~':i~~.0440 81 'Home lmpi'Ov1111ents 1171 Mercury %oplulo, new bet· 1111')', lnterloi' lrid extllf'lor In gj>Oclolulpe, $200, 814·MI-2311i. .: ASTRO-GRAPH C!r, .... 114-tH-3581! 'Birthday make lhe rel~lionsh ip work. Mail $2 and a ' sense·of adventure In the year ahead your is lik~IY lo be f?r ,more pronounced lhan il has been in t~d>asl. Excillng happenings are In lhe offing socially and caree:wise. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2C· Nov. 221 . Knowledge you recenlly ,acqu ired lhrough personal ' 'llnowlrKily.....,. . - "'In lnl"'""' l_hllllll ....... 1111 lldVtltlited In INa R1 I 1C 1$ s ..,. - o n l!hequol ( I ~ltment ·torRent TAURUS (April 20.May 201 Up unt:l now Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) You you 've been focusing on the wrong factors a nd th is · is why you've been unable ro resolVe a ve iting problem . Actu al ly you might discover several answers today . co uld be extremely fortunate in material ways today, but not necessarily through il')volvements with friends . If you do well, chance could play the major role. • :.::'':""'~ =-=:: GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today if you 're a sPecial job or unique service for someone, don't be greedy, but ask tor lair Payment. You're worth quite a bil and performing you have to make loday, but don'l underes· you·re employer knows it. CANCER (Juno 21-July 2211n a colleclive timate your own- thinking . Your assessments might be far more accurate than be involved might not know how to run it endeavor today persons with whom you 'll lhelrs. properiy. If you see it foondenng , and you think you can do beller, take over. start to elevate your expectations where LED (Joly 23-Aug. 22) Several situations your worl(l or career Is concerned . If your · that are presenlly hanging fi1e·could be sal· objeclivss ar~ clea~y delined. they will be isfaclory finalized today If you're dedicated doable. to do so. II behbpves you lo gel on lliem. PISCES (Feb. 20· Mirch -20) Endeavors VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 221 There is a you ellher create or personally eonlrOI have strong possibility at this ·time you might (Jan. 20.Fob. 19) As of today, very strong chances fop: success. today. receive good news from several sources Don'l delegate to. Olhers !hinge you "Should simullaneously. The link thai binds them · together is rather frail , however. tage loday , even lhough you might be be doing yourse~. reluctant to p-y. There's no reason tor self- , ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Some cllanges LiBRA (Sept. ~3-0cl. 23) You are Still in a dciub[s', Trying to patch up 'a broken you've been conlemplallng which you feel rather rema rka ble achievement cycle . ·· roman¢e? The All ro·G r.ph M,alchlnaker would benelil your lamily can be broughl off Everything Is set up tor your IU«ess; ~·s up can help you Ia understand y.ilallo do 10 loday if you'lllry. They may not jjrasp what lo you lo execute matters effectively. experience ~n be uUiize.d to your advan- •:.. you're anempting, but they'll like the resu lts long. self-addressed, stamped envelope to AQUARI~S Tl'll nowop..,.r Wit no1 Wes1 Nortb East Pass Pass 3¥ Pass Pass Pass The diamond nine is known as the Curse of Scotland. The editor of Bridge Magazine, a British publication, gave six possible ••planations each unlikely to be rigbt. Tbey ranged from the order for the Massacre of Glencoe in 1692 being -written on back of the card, to the nine lozenges that formed the arms of the Earl of Stair, who was especially unpopular because of his union with England and bis connection with the aforemen· lioned Massacre. Whatever the actual reason, a Scot would have his eye firmly filed on the most important card In today's deal. North's response was a limit raise, showing at least four trumps. and aoout 11 points. One declarer ruffed lhe club-king lead, drew three rounds of trumps and cashed the diamond king. East's discard was a blow as powerful as any struck at Glencoe on that fateful day. With onty one trump remaining in the dummy, South had an unavoidable dia, mond loser. Eventually he took the spade finesse, but it lost: one down . The successful declarer saw that he needed only four diamond tricks, not five. So, after drawing trumps, be led a low diamond toward the dummy, planning to finesse the Curse. But West split his honors. Declarer calmly played dummy's three. Winning the spade switcl! in band, South finessed the Curse, cashed dummy's diamond king and spade ace, ruffed a club in hand and cashed the A· Q of diamonds, discarding the club seven and spade jack from the dummy. A spade ruff in dummy gave him these 12 tricks: two spades, five hearts, four diamonds and the spade ruff. l!r ofoldrt 4401- kk:kOIIJ 47 Eal 48 Fought wllh owordt 50 01 .. 51 Ftellona 52 E-or, e.g. DOWN 1 llrt11 mtlartol 2 Chtlmlcol dye 3 Soma 4 EmplOy 5 One who gufclla • boat 6 Stody 7 Fronch for ''tummM'' Billy penon 9 High building tO Stock-up 12=:ond 1011 CELEBRITY CIPHER c...t>rlty Ciphw cryplogrtrnl . . cr.ted frOm qliOIIWIIW by "*"*- peop611, 1*1: __, PfWMt . , Eacfllen., 11'1 tM Cipher telr'IOI kW anotMr. Tcrdly'• cUa: 0 lfllWIIIIZ. ' ULYOY ZGT PDY LPRY JPIIGU PIH II ,, Today is the 301th day of 1993 and the 43rd day offoll. TODAY'S HISTORY: On thi s day in 1903, Panama declared its independence from Colombia. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Stephen Austin 0793· 18361, Texas hero; William Cullen Bryant 0 794-18781, poet; Bronko Nagurski 11908·19901, football star; Bob Feller (1918·1, baseball great, is 75: Charles Bronson 0922-l, actor, is 71; Michael Oukakis (1933·), U.S. polit :· cian . is 60 ; Larry Holmes 11949 · 1. boxin~ great, is 44 : JYOUP'II UG L PRY . p LPRY LPRY ULSIFM ZGT JSIISIIIBOPUBGI PIPOJLZ.' IJDIUSJl MUPIIIIYZ JOQTJL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whenever a follow 10118 me he 'S bipartisan know he's going to vote against me." - Harry S. Truman. '::!~:~' S@1\4\llA-tZt.trs· lry ClAY I . O four Rearrange letters of the scrambled word• be· 1~11o~ • WOlD lAM I low to form four words I L AwT H E I I I I I 12 SURYT II I Is . Coochrnen Slldo ·~n. TI'IICk ,n,.,,A_ut_o..,a=fo,r,..sa,...,.,le,;,.·,_..,. DIY 3 I 1 f NUDAT '-Your, Ylolotion ol1fle tow. OUrllldlro,.. hol'illy PREfW Ci-1EAP ROOT BEER.. JJST /11'1 LOCK1[ AA~E. Af\'lro<.I\Of\01':1~ FOR. A co:roR 1 others regarding important career decisions tor,.., ...... SEEMED TO WANT SOMETI-IIN6 TO DRINK ..! GAVE I-IlM W~AT WE HAD... lM , OCt.T~ .. . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan.'1e) Consul! ldYellfMrnll•• ~E . BERNICE BEDE OSOL I WELL,'1'EAH, "GET"GA/ll>5 1\ Door Hun!Or'o Spoclltt: Fully Sol~linod, 8 112 Foot c.m,_, 114 441,1452. ~ By Pbillip Alder Hay & Grein corid.,' •30W824818. :;M;:Ixod~h~o:::y,0::oq:::uo:'::':ro:-:be~loo:::,-::$1~1e:::o.~, 79 campers& ='1. ;.4-.:.118:.;!1-.,.:3cc,tl0:.:2::.. .:-:--:::-...,.-Motor Homes Round bl!loo of hoy, 17 por belli B14-M~2201. 11. Parchot 13 Concept 14 High regard 15 Boxing otratogy 16 Ingrid Bergman'• daughter 17 Of tile down 1!1 Splder'alrop 20 lrotdent 22 Evergotn lrttl 23 Dlotrou algnol 24 Begin 26 Biking pll 28 Grovel ridge 29 Mr. Rother 30 Baker' • product 31 Watorwoy of Scotland 64 800 pourid boloo, vrlll lold, col 37 Appear ogllrt 4 1 - - Cllor The Curse ·-~-­ a llllon I Doll.,. ond TRICKS!! .TATE!! 1 'on 1 Aconattt- Opening lead: • K THAT'S WHAT I CALL DIRTY 58 ·1171 Pontloc arond Prlx 301 fiUto, ,.lift whMie, lot of neW po~o, 30U75-182tl. 1171 Bolek l.oSobro,-880 l!llllno ~, ' PB, . .II' aNti, aooct . wor~ Homea tor Sale I• =. .,.. 33 Conttlrllllg Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South :1::::: Woohlr I l!ryo!: Konmoro Noovlt Duty $1110; iii• M0111tto1n ~~· 10 Stiood, f40. .,.... services L.oold Son Yooro And llonoy on ,... Homo Coll1-Withollt Rotlnonclng. 88t- For Dotolljl •. 304-475-TIZt doyo. Nice 2 ·-or 3 ~room hoUM In Pomeroy for r.nt or u11 on oontr.ct, $400/mo., no pete, 114898·7244. SOUTH +K S 4 For 1101· cot1ogoln Pt. Plnnnt, ·1. ~;:;;~:::=====E:;:=:::==;=:====·I Ev""lngo. Low MNnga, Call Wook • 61<-1112·1851. l614)441-4815. oroc~... living. 1 ond 2 bocf. 54 Miscellaneous P"'s for Sale room opo~monto .. Yluogo Merchandise Monor .ond Rlvoroldo AKC Roglll1orod Pug, Chow, 72 Trucks for Sala Apo~monto In MlddloiiOFI. From Shor·Poy, Colllo, Renwollor, '81 GMC 31' ton plck.Yp, 454 $202. Call814-tl24818. EOH, Btuo uphlro ring, olzo 8, a - Mlnlltture Plnochlr, Poklngno, auto., 101,000 mllw, new tlru "at p 1 Boston Terrier, PoOdle, ond bo~ory. AMIFM co-t• · Ch Nice, o~~~;n, 2br. apartm.nt, wid · " mu ,..ant 304·7T.J.. Da1hund. ~14-441-G404. and amp, tOOl box, ~ condl- : hooli"'P· rol., dop., no .,..._ 304- ;;563:::;:8.-;;:::::::-;;=::-::--:-:--:--:: uklng 13400 OBO, 111._ ·. 175-1112. . Buck 91ovo Modlom Uood, 2 BNgloo, Good gun doge, Hll or tlon, ·----- 81"" au 2 tl'llde, mal. •nd llml\10, .,.. 1148~ offor 5 pm, Comptotly Fumllhod mobile _ , o , -· - "·5500. Jlf2-2135. 1851 Ford, t eye., orlglnol. 304homo, 1 mill bliow GolllpoUo, Callor ID •- brond overkX~kir;p_:rMr. De-H., 1 No ....,.. new, D•lmallon p~. for All, 1l1t 875-~15. wooko old, 61'~• -2~·~· . • Poto, C~. • 814 448 0316. .$59,81, 814-lm.f)lll, 1184 $-10, new 301, SISOO. 3Q4..!'•· ·~ CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, ~--" Ca1t~·. c•A 0 no-roomopo~rnont ·~~~ '. on1ho 1000~-11on- -JETBII ~·~""''~ •. , r. ' " · ' '-Klnano. ·, .. •••31•• ..ver, 111 ot1llloo fumlohod, INo Sond ' .-:gj Flhr Roqulrod) Sl1m... AM ~ - 1887 Dodgo Gokolo 1 Ownot', • W01mo.,I14-IMI-2528. $1,4Ui Aor( Evlnl EntefPI'IHI, nlr 7:00 p.m. Excollonl Condlllon, $5.20il. 814- : ' . ono bodr- oportm.nto Jockoon, Ohio 1~. Floh Ton~, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 388-tfiiO, 114-441-3010. $221/mo. lncludoo utllhloo, flOG Elootrle ·,.~, uppor ond lowor Poln1 Pl-nl, 3fl4.675-20113. 111110 Nloun 2 WD, Auto, Wllh OVerdrive, AMIFM Stlf'IO, Ex_,; ~ =~:r d-11, no poto; 814$50, S14-im·71103. ~~~g 1an:...~.!;:'!,"• Homotoro. 12.111 l l•l.lli. 1on1 Condhlon, lnaldo I Out Aaklng: -~000. g A.M. ·10:~ ' Th,.. bedroom epartment In EVerydar ~w prlcea.. P.M. 814-zoo-~3 . . -oy, 814-982-1418, For oolo or trodo- AKC Allgl• Chen 1-10, Tohoo 4:'.t R -: All Horilwoodo Splb torod Slberion Huoky - · 1H1 45 Furnished Liter, v..e, Ucel..nl Condition; OOUvorwd 140 Pick-Up l.ood. male and fwn111, 814·M2..eG73. ·• Rooms 814-256-1311 Or 814-317·7025 N..:l AKC Shlh·Tlu proven 1111111 814-448-11814, AHor 4 P.ll. Evei'llnge. IO Ull for ltud 1arvfce. 304-CI7&- 1H1 Ford Truck F·150, l.or1111 . Accomodlttlon• tar thr11 men, Wllh Towing Pockogo, 814-:181ahower, cebll lV, mJcrawave, Form Exlh:IH Mo- 3138. rwfrlgerttor, off .atrMI parking, chlno; Ant uo Flit l"'l Storoge Puppy Paloco Pot ~. 8502. very ra11on1bll, prlvafe Trwak; Old llal Twin Sire BICii loC!Itod .In a.C. Murohv !:o. Clli~ 11HI2 Chovy Sport 4x4, One · en~l'lnct, live mlnuln: 1bove Cabinet Modo! Sowing Mochlno. Ownor, 814-387-0142," · 114-387. · . Govln, 814-lt:Z-7711 boforo 4pm loovo Mn11go • Phono Num- llpollo. - opon. li....Wl-0404, 7853: ber: l14-367-7711i, or '!fltr ipm. 57 " Musical Chovrotot, Ford, DodgO: plcko~ · , bodo. Short or long. No ruol. . Room• for nnt - • • or month. a.e. Mlcrowove Bull In Typo, lnstrumems 304.f7M281. . St:7~ 111 $1201- aolll Hotot. With Exlulu111 And Uaht, oo 81 85110. . Wor1lo Porfoctly, $100, 114-245Dump Truck Ono Ton 11118 Ford : 11811. Slooplng roorno with oooldng. FOR SALE: BPINET -CONSOLE F·350 Dlooo1 43,000 Mlloo, I Ton · Alootrollor opooo. AU --upo. au Hootor 30,000 BTU Worko PIANO Won1od, Rnponolbll Elootrlo Uft, ucollltnl Cond~ · Cell oftor 2:00 p.m., 304.77). aood For Oulck Solo 150; 81._ Porty To molto Law Monthly tlon, Aoltlng: $8,4001 Can a. . 3'111-2967. At: 411"Sicond Rnnue, Or · 5851, M•eon WV. Paymenta, SM Localty. Call 1· Seen Call1114-441-4553. . . Ou Hot Wltll" T•nk; Gn 800-327-3345. 46 Space for Rent Stoglor Wall Furnoce; Bathtub, :~;;;.;...;.;.:-::------~ Vans & 4 WD's Fruits & llpocoo lor rant llllllng 11 Sink; 81onn Wlndowo; 38M5/mo., 814-982-2117. . 1853 !:JSB .loop, wom lock outi, • Range Hood; Olhlr Romo, Call Vegetables &1tMt oseo. aoocl hunting Yehlcle, $350, 814- . yrouor loti for rant, cHy wotor & Appl- jlllt off Rt. 143, ono milo All-3581. Guno_,_<!Nr !lfloo ond ohol..,., oouth - ... 304-87H884. of Carponlor. Rod and 1818 Bronco II XLT Plea., V-e 225. -.f7S.f132. Goldon Dollclouo opploo. Opon •uto., 11,000ml.,. . . ~ Or will 1fT wanted to Rent King l _, burner, good Sotunloyo only• . 1rodo lor Hondo 4-wh-r. 304ohopo, (328. 304-773-17811. 1711-11130 oftor lpm. KHchon T - Foor Cltolro $30, Farm Supplies 74 Motorcycles Cal814-44&-2811 & L1vestock 1812 Hondo CBIIOOF. 8upor1,111 ·~~bod condblon, $100, 1114-1112 ' aport, lltCIIIInt condition, CU. tom point, ohlrp, f1200, 114-t112t.ang oiqolnld - . . a 8551olor5pm. · ll!nli ....... blocll . . . 61 Farm Equipment IIIli .. 304-e7&-31:11. 11114 Qold. Wing l.olclod, Excol11155"""" DooroiiO, llctorj PB, lont Clo~M~Hion, Law · Mlloogo, Mlnolto Coplor; Qood Concltlon,- 3· point, live power, 114-112 3304· 12,100, l14-44l-t?84 Allor 4 P.M. , So..,.l FNMM, =·Block· wookdoyo, &14-llf2·3020 Merchandise bumRoo11J,814-44 1tll0 Hondo CR 250 A, 114-882· evenlnga. · 3202 oftorlpm. Cub tl'lldor, nNde eome repair, 1810 Yomolul v..,..., oxc. olulpo,1 Sl 304-fiS-3821. . . Hou·sehold mony oxtru. 30W75-382V. HydniUIIc.ol1,50 gel f125. Goods Ont Uood Llnax Natorol Gu Eqlll~l . ............ wv. 11182 SUzuki Bondlt. - CC.Iow . F.,..._ 100 000 BTU; Or\e 30 304_,75-JQI or·1-800-a7-3817. ~m!2500. 30475-2382 ., : VI'!IA FURNITURE Oollon Gu Wll1or Holtor; Ont 614-448-3158 Or 814-4411-4428 10,000 Down Flow Gu Fwnoce POLE BUILDING · SPECIAL "110 DAY SAME AS CASH • 30'x40'8'. Polntod 9toot 91doo 76 Ulod,1-Auto Parts & OR RENT.,'I-OWN (NO DEPOSIT) Golvll- Stotl Roof, 15'x81 91ool Slldo• 3' U.n o-. AcCessbrleS Big Foot, .... 55,8141. ERECrED. Iron Horae OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: ' SID, 2.81Utor Englno,_$225. 114-448- : - ·Calll14-448-~ - · ·Aoltlng Bulldoro ,_,53·1041. . WrouGht I""' Toblo W/4 Cholro; Prolonn CroMwolk ti'Ndmlll, SUDer or~~•r, Tobacco Stripper, 2531, Or 814-167-10111. Fon Bock Rocking Chl1r $81; •••S1rlpo I Grodoo, Ovor 200 Bft. fuH aiD lrwua.tlld, truck : Gordon Arch w~·· f12i.OO •- new,-· 30WI2-3173. Sticka An Hour, 114-388-0252 1 - . Flborgluo 11-10 topper, • Quuor oo1or 'N Loctl Dl1trlbutor For Super VW Alii Buggy. 304-77:J.6836. · · • Groder. ropolrod; Budaot Tronom-, Ulod • • robulft, ol1typoo, olo~lng 11 551; Roollll11c .., .,.,.. _... omp, 63 Livestock OWMr ao lHita, like new, f45, 114o112· ::--::---.,.,..-::--:--"'" 2935. 114-241-""' 114-371-, •. 1 2354. 3 112 YNr old Roglotorod Llrnoualn bull, 114-992-7803. New gu tanka, one truck Show-. B..,able For whMta radiators floor mat., -ordo, 181,814-211-1529, Foor Goooo $5 Eoch, Tallo All, otc. D RAuto, RiDleY, WV. 3049pfnot ...... With lonch, 814-44a-2643. . 372·3833 or 1ol00-:!7:1=1328. Biondo Flnloh; Aloo, FumhiWo Hoy, Goo!~ OuolhV, Squoro Bolio, Rlflnlohlng Equlpmont, 814-445- $1.25 Per Boll, 814·317-G512. 78 camping 38H. Roglll1orod Stondordbrod more, Equipment 8111inlooo 91111 Loa lumlng oxporlonced rldor only. 304-475Firopll.. 1 - Wllh B_, 7106 or 114-446-3708. 118t Wlldornoa Yukon, 28ft., 850, 114 441 3811, fully oq;d, llir & owning, IXC. With W I - f100, 114-44838H. 8upor Blnale Wll1or Bod Wllh Hlillor, $100814-44&-!756. ToutUO PT-111-AF 8mm, !!_Ito now, wlhollllr a olltl'lo, h•u. llork, Rick Pllroon Auction Compony, tull tlma auctlonMr, comptlt:e - .. +AJ80 -n. 1~ ilg Rummogo, Thur-ell, 2304 Mlicloon Avo. Spor1o cordo, oomlco __~101ornoi • hlltoro, - , 1..,....., wligm AI, gun colllnlll, 1m MO;,io Corlo. •s H . 1m THan, 2br3GT:odslld, fur- With 0. Without Moloro. Call Found: small whtta ktt1en, Larry Uvely.IM 3•8 8303. tem•l•, K & K Mobil Court. 304675-22011. W.ntod To Buy: Sblndlng nrnbor l Pine, Good Prl-, 61._ +Q10962 dh..., $4500,8 · 18110 Plf!nolrth Ll-, 11!1,000 MIIN, ExCIIIInt Condition, 17,000, t14-44f.I'IU, Aaor 4 P.M. 1887 c:hovy Z-24 v.e Enelno.... 4 Now nrw Qood·CondHI<il, nH, etu'!!._ Pll, h,300, oao, 8~<­ •..,r•8. MERCEDES 11182 CLASSIC •• Flrot Po-ngor Turbo • =II, == U·l-11 +AJS PS, PI, Air, 12,000 Mil.. , lonl Condblon, $5,1115. 1114-381- 35= ~011 111811 Muota~, lrtahtl1'l1il Loo Calf • 73MA"ftor4:30 .11. 118t Ponlloo GNnd Am 4 o-, Taka OPAL, available at Zenith Coklf T.V. -----------------------------w ~ PHILLIP ALDER FMh Plulnnocy. 4 BRIDGE TO ""U! REDUCE; Bum oH lit whllo "'" .to~~. ~L RIG~T, ~...UNTI£ 'EM .•• ONE AT A uM~! The Dally , . I .I .I . .,, L I 1, I A. T E ~ . ~ Aftera~patlhadwithmy sister,Grannyealmedmedown me that, that by telling 'The trouble with an argument is after allis said and done most people refuse Ia leave it - - • r-TI-' TI:;""-rl-:-'-rl.;:_,l_-l1 0 I Complole rho tkuckle .quoled '-·_..__--'·--'·--'·--'·--'· by f,IJ.ng in the m•s.stng words you develop from step No. J bekrN. SCRAM LETS ANSWEIS Piping - Creak- Apply - Levity· PATIENCE Dunng lengthy had put many people to sleep one person commented, 'The aduH bore con- . sumes each year one and a half times their own weight 1n other people's PATIENCE.• a lecture, that �• ' Ohio Lottery Football previews I Pick 3: 7-3·5 Pick 4: 4-6-3-6 Page4 Super Lotto: 8-12-13-16-3647 Kicker: 9-9·5·2-3-8 Low toaiabt In 50s, sbowen Ukely. Friday, partly cloudy, •tab Ill mld·SO.. • a1 Vol 44, NO. 135 Mulllnleclalnc. ~ By JIM FREI!;MAN Sentinel Ne'WS Staft The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved the Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS) recently completed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . '· During the commissioners' regular meeting Wednesday, GMCAA DirecJOr Sid Edwards described the ems as a 1001 that will be used by the state when considering housing improvement grants for Meigs County. The CHIS pairits a bleak piciW'C of lhe ho!!Sing SIOCk in the county, Edwards said. In most cases, there are·a number of problems with the homes. It's not just Meigs County, all of southeastern Ohio has poor housing stock, he pointed. The CHIS outlines the percemage of families in the county that are low· to ·moderate-income (LMI). Funhermore, figures are tallied for individual townships and villages Appio,uma~ety S3 percent of the families in the' county are low- to moderate-income, according to the ~ ems. ben: Oliver reminded the commis: sion lhlit the Meigs County Council on Aging still needs county support as many grants depend on a show ofiQCIII suppon. · She also urged the commission to seek out seniors who need ass istance, "If you know anybody who needs assistance, please let us know. We need everybody's eyes and ears." · Afterwards, Cindy Oliveri from the Meigs County branch of ,the Ohio State l!niversity AgricultUral Extension Agency, accompanied by Joyce McDowell, acting director of the south district of the extension agency, updated the commission on lhe extension agen- .. cy's annual report · Oliveri pointed out some of the services offered by the office including pesticide applicator trairling and certification, parenting classes for at-risk parents, youth development activities and pressure canner testing and food preserva11· · · • · 11· onAiS:,~':'Bin:hfield of Birchfield's Funeral Home in Rutland app~achid t!ie,commission ~0~cemmg fUneral ex~ses· for JOdi- "" ' ' ' •, ~~~t:~!:!:~CHIS to · ge~geopl~." ~li~eldb esedxp~ned 7 . .._. ·. ·· GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY • Ground was broken for the construction of Water's Edge Apartment~ in Syracuse Wednesday afte.~noou. Taking part Iii the ceremony were from the left, Tom Wolfe, Home National Bank, Syracuse Mayor Jim PaP,I!, Councilman, a·roun ' d b·rok en fi. or · Kenneth Buckley; developers, Nancy Faber Growney, Greg Bailey and Jim Cli«ord, and Arthur Howard Winer of Winer and Associates, Inc., 1\larletta, the project consultant. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftich] 1:' , I I~ ~ ~ ... ' . ~ HEALTH CARE - Preslcleu~ BID Clinton waves to the a owd ptllered at Ambrlclie Hlgb School ·In ,\mbrldge, Pa.; Wednesday. Sharing tbe platl'orm witb tbe preslcleat are, from left to rljlil, U.S. senator Harris W'olrord (D-Pa.) Con· gressman Ron Klink (D-Pa.) and U.S. Senator Arlen Specter (R-Pa.). Cllutoa was introducing bis bealtb care plan. (AP) Congressmen seek help to end cQal strike ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - ·Congressmen from the seven · states affecteil by a S 3/4:montJi- . long coal strike asked the Clinton administration and U.S. Labor'Secretary Robert Reich for help in ~olvilll the dispqte. The United Mine Workers and the BjtumiiiOUS Coal, ~­ tors .AssoC~ reiUlnell to t11e ncgotiatjng table Wednesda in . WashingtQn, D.C., for !he t~rst time since tallq broke off DeL ' I '!' \ ~~ . comn/ex Insurance industry split over reforms ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seutinel News S11dJ' A "school bucks" promotion geared to encourage residents to shop locally was outlined at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Bank One conference room. A proposal was fresented •by Annie Chapman o Chapman" s Shoes in response to activities of local merchants to come up with a plan to increase business by pro- · viding an incentive for local pur· chasing. As explained by Chapman, the emphasis of the '"school bucks" promotion would be to get residents to purchase from local merchants, then for the merthaniS to return a small perceRtage of ihe money spent with them to the It was generally agreed by the · merchants attending that five per..: cent of the purchase price woutci be given in "bucks" to be la'tu redeemed for cash through a II!CI'" · chants "bank". If the plan as pro1:' posed is implemented,, merehailll would purehase ~" lhrou&li a lan~caping, ~ncrete wBlks, a.~d merchants' "bank" for dislribution· ~ng areas m the complex whJCh to their custaners, with the~­ JS .being-f~ with (unds Jr~m ~ tthoolnheri 'Iii~ )lii:the Home National Bank of Racine cerilficate"s tlirough the siime. and the Midland Mongage Corpo'"bank .... ration. The proposal set forth calls for The project is expected to be completed in six months, according contributions from each panicipaing merchant, probably $20, for the to Bailey. Rental infonnation and applies- start-up of the program. A copy of the proposal was tions can be obtained by calling 373-8880 or 992-7943. Elderly given _to Tom Dooley, president of with low and medium income will the Middlepcn Merchants Associabe considered for residency in the tion, to be reviewed since the two new complex which has had 18 grou~ plan to work cooperatively units approved for rental assis- on a 'buy loc:al" plan. Once a plan is completed. then tance. Continued on Page 3 tm en [ ana~ e ·~:~~1M!~~ ,fCJI!I .ur . ........ Merchants outline plan to aid local schools G.round ~or construction of.an ~uildings: J?acb apar!~ent will ~or _a ,eldetly Musmg apartment compl~x .1ncl~. a livmg room/dinmg room, .n-:.~~~af:!!J~~~i,fl:l~,-reeung .. __ .cfe!.ri,~?,R,Iie mran~ ~~ !l!', f!di· . • in S.yracuse .V.:!IS·R~·.ccrc::.-_ -f!!JIJI;Iib.:o".ilb,.W~.~ ~wer, ~· ,....,..,,"''W~:::.~-!9:~~ e9J!IIIY. ten~ iid '\filii! Fesnll!IF~f1i'it,lii'ea mom~at. the SJtc.Wednesday·after- fully equ1pped kicchen w1th apphHousmg ,AuUIIlllty, _..~, Hobstet- nliTSJ!Ig llome. . · ,, . noon. . ances. ter, ~ep,artme~t of H~man SerBin;hfield Slid he foresee.ph1s Water's Edge A~artments is Two of the apartments will be vices; ~usan 0bv~r. ~elgs Cou~ty !Jecontmg a more common prob1em being constructed on about five especially designed for the handiCouncil on Al!!ng, Gar! Dill, m the ru~ure: acres at the southern edge of the capped, All will be .U conditioned C~s~r Township Trus!ee, Elmer Afi!z 11\'Ymg they v:-o~ explore village by the corporation, Water's wiili individual heat contmls. Bruley, Bedford Township.T~tee. for gwdelt~t:S· commJSstoners met Edge Apartments of Syracuse, There will be a and Jon Jacobs, Health Depart- ~ly With Health lleJlar!nlent developers, Ore~ Bailey and Jim community/laundry room and menL ~- . . Duector Jon Jacobs and .Assisiant Clifford of Me1gs County, and meeting facilities where residents _Followmg the CHIS meetmg, Prosecutor Charles ~ntght who Nancy Faber Growney ot Raleigh, can enjoy recreational activities. Ohve~ o~fered her thanks to the smd they would look mto the mat- N.c. · The four buildings will be build commtss1o.n fo~ placing the sue- ter. . . . . The 20 one-bedroom apanrnents facing each with an interior open cessful_Semor CtbZen~ ~vy on the In other matters. commJSStoners: will be in four one-tloor brick court. Ballot and for supporting tt. Continued on Page 3 Plans have also been niade for su. ml . ' AMuMim.... lno. - Commissioners .give nod to CAA's _plan for hou~ing improvement IN I .:e.w~eR~-e:.w~"JJ:-~:.';;H.:.-e:.~-e:.a~~~-e~-.e.'B.'IH::IH:.R"JH:.8Wf:.~~8'M:.a~. · zleOti-, 11,.... 35 _,.. ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 4, 1993 West Virginia Democrats Bob Wise, Alan Mollohan and Nick Rahal!, asked for a meeting with Reich, citing.concerns about the strike's effect on their states' economies In a lcuer, they demanded to know "what the Labor Department has.done up to this point to encourage ,a settlement and to discuss vossiblc options for fuiW'C 'acUon." · The congressmen also cited ' the breakoff in lalkllast l)lotlth. 22. ' ' ' ' Special ,nediator Bill Usel)' · Reich spokesman BoQ wameil them to • 'be prelliTCd ,to Zachariasiewicz said he had not rel)'l!lin 11ntll a suq:esSfp! resolu- seen the letter Wednesday and tion can bC achieved." ' · declined ro say whether the At the same time.:,J:4 coal- labor secretary would meet with field co!fjres.smen, including the congressmen. WASHINGTON (AP)- The health insurance industry, smarting from Hillary Rodham Clinton •s slap, is split between big companies already racing toward lhe type of reforms the White House wants and smaller ones worried that they'll be driven out of business. The Health Insurance Association of America, the sponsor of those "Harry and Louise" ads that the first lady said were full of lies, actually represents just 3S percent of the private insurance industry and has lost four of its biggest members in the past two years. Prudential Insurance Co., stayed in the trade group, but refused to kick in for the $6.5 million ad campaign that has aroused Mrs. Clinton's wrath. "We thought the tone was 100 negative," said Prudential spokesman Kevin Heine. Bill Gradison, a former Republi·can congressman from Ohio who took the helm of the insurers' troubled trade group in January. said Wednesday he was puzzled at till:. harsh rhetoric the White House has turned on the industry. ensure Americans can go to the He said the HIAA has raised OOI:tor of their choice. valid questions about how Clin"We don't agree with that busiton's plan would work and what ness about choice at all," said John the impact of its cap on insurance D. Moynahan, executive vice presipremiums would be. Other groups, dent of Metropolitan Life Insurance including nonprofit insurers and Co., which along with Aetna doctors, share some of those same Cigna and Travelers defected fnn concerns, he said. IHAA in the past two years. "ManBernard Tresnowski, president aged competition will provide more of lhe Blue Cross and Blue Shield sound choice to the American pubAssociation, sent Mrs. Clinton a lic than they've ever had before." · leuer Friday saying he was "deeply ~ four companies and Prudisturbed'' by her remarks. dential have formed an Alliance for Tresnowski said it was unfonu- Managed Competition to lobby for nate that HIAA "has chosen to ma~y of the changes Clinton is aggressively challenge your health lalking abouL care refonn initiative" with its ads, But HIAA says it suppons many · but ''it is also unfonunate that you of .those principles, 100, including have chosen to paint all insurers universal coverage, letting people with the same brush." keep msuran.ce when they change An earlier round of HIAA ads JObs and endmg exclus1ons fiJr prewarned that the draft Clinton plan existing conditions. would let "'government bureauAnd Gradison says his concerns crats" decide what health plans about premium caps and exclusive Americans could join. The bill mandatory health insurance pur: Clinton sent Congress last week chasing cooperatives are widely scrapped a limit on fee-for-service shared. plans and took other measures to Continued on Page 3 Wildfires die down; hotspots plague firefighters MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Helicopters swooped up Topanga Canyon ferrying giant buckets of ocean water as an army of firefighters stepped ·up their assault Wednesday. on a wildfire that claimed 200 homes in this celebrity seaside town. The bot, dry desert winds that fed Tuesday's fii'CStorm died down overnight. Erratic gusts Wednesday from the sea and the mountains swirled embers of name from the brush, posing 1 threat to homes. "The winds, thank God, have died down, which have allowed the crews. to gain the upper hand," Gov. Pete Wilson said. A huge cloud·. of. black smoke hung over the seaside enclave that is hOme; to such celebriticilas Bruce · Willis, Demi Moore; Burgess M~itll, Mark Hamill and Mel · Gibson. Evacuees tWimcd on bicycles ~ rollerskales bec8119C police closed off a 45-mile stretch of the Pacific•Coast Highway. Among the victims was actor Sean Penn, wh05e $4 million Spanish-style mansion was destroyed. "I don't know if he evacuated or if he was there at the time," said his publicist Carol Stone. Penn wasn't immediately available for commenL Arson investigators located where the fU"C broke out, but didn 't immediately know whether it was seL The fU"C destroyed 200 canyon ranches and seaside mansions and charred 35,000 acres as it roared through. this mlle•wide; 27· milelong coastal strip. It was the latest in a series that has burned DIOl'e than 1,000 homes and 215,000 acres In Southern California in the past I 1/2 wectcs. As the winds subsided Wednesday, nearly· S,OOO firefighters stepped up their atuick on volatile hot spots. The blaze remained out of control. The Santa Ana winds were expected 10 end Wednesday night, and cooler weather near the coast was predicted fct- Thursday. Twin-rotor Chinook helicopters dumped buckets into the ccean and swooped up Topanga Canyon to bomb names. with salt water. . C-130 atr tankers carry1ng orange fire retardant pamted the canyon's east wall tO stop fue from c::Jing toward lhe densely popuI Pacific Palisades area of Los Angeles. At least one home was destroyed Wednesday as Tuna Canyon went up in names. Malibu Colony was spared, as was Peppenliqe University, w~ere 300 students spenr Tuesday n1ght in lhe gymnasium as flames roared past campus. The J. Paul Getty ~useum was safe, a spokeswoman SBid. Flames slashed through y~ds around canyon retreats belo11g1ng to Gibson, Charles Bronson, Dicli: Van Dyke and former Sen. John Tunney. In tront of a coastal highway home owned by stars Willis ana Moore, the actor's new blaclt : Porsche was covered with white ' ash. ~, -~: "He and his ~fe and the kids lefllast night," sai neighbor and ' caretaker Artie Cir ncione. Trie couple have two ch · dren and IIR! expecting their thinl. .• Cun Pierose was among the ~ lucky ones. He stayed up all night • hosing down his $1 miU 1on ocean• • view home. • ''Was it worth risking mr, tif~? : ~. Probably not," Pierose said. 'But!: · live on a cut de sac . And I had :: some room to work. So I thoughi ; I'd try iL" : Sheriff's deputies and California ; Highway P1trol offiCers patrolled .: empty streets to prevent looting, ~ • ":hrec men found stacking televi- : . · stons on the beach were arrested · -, for investigation of looting, said · :· Deputy Inna Becerra. : • � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1993 ashley fife mcdaniel shamblin