http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e0c78c802d6cd57f6863cc6c4984eac5.pdf 5ce8d0637e363afc6c74676669ba8e1f PDF Text Text ,, Ohio Lottery Eagles roll over Cowboys Pick 3: · 570 . Pick 4: 3493 Page4 ( Tips on growing wildflowers . You needn't tame your long: merely decayed vegetation such best and easiest plants to grow . ing for a wildflower garden any as compost or peat moss. If the . and how to maintain your garden longer. According to a new bocik soil is slippery and dense it may once you have planted it. by Donald and Lillia_n S'tokes, be full of clay. Clay soils do not Whether you're planning a meadyou can creare one right on your l!rai•'l out moisture quickly and ow of sweeping color, or an own property. most meadow wildflowers like a enchanted woodland garden, or just :want to add wildflowers to - Their new .guide, The Wild'· ·well-drBined soil: 'flower Book-An l'!asy Guide to The S10keses reach you how 10 exiStirig plantings, The WildfloWGrowing and Identifying Wild- choose, plan and prepare the right er Book elm help·you. surround flowers (Little Brown & Co. , site on your property, from a yourself with the natural beiluty $10.95) points out the frrst slep in small bed \O a large meadow; of wildflowers. It's available at local hookcreating :Your wildflower meadow what 10 consider in buying plants is choosing a location. There arc or seed mixes; how to select the stores or by calling 1-800-7590190. . ' four things to check for when seeking a spot: the amount of sun it gets, the 8IDOUDt of moiswre in Purple coneflower Ia a premlerB pralr!e flower and a welcome the soil, and the condition and IICidltlon to wllcllknflf llllllldow8. acidity of the soil. ' The Stokcses, authors of The JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKEt Bluebird Book, The Hummingbird Book, The Bird Feeder Boot . SENIOR ,£RIZEN'S DAY , and others, point out that the main condition needed is sun, at -EVERt TUESDAY · least six to eight hours a day. The m<rt sun the betlcr the plants wilt grow. Accordin~ ·to the book, you It can make you feel good all should also dig up a shovelful of 735 2od Ave. Jackson Ave,85 VIne St. day. soil. If it's gritty or sandy and While nuclear power, tlfermal light• in color, it should be Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Polnt Pleasant, power and automotive power are. ·enriched by what is commonly Ohio Ohio widely known, millions are dis- called "organic matter." This is ~-;;;;;;;;.;;._ _ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"' covering that the most dependable "fuel" is the divine power of love, which can do three things: . ' 1 Section, 10 Pegee 25 cenla Vol. 43, No. 115 Copyrlghtocl1902 Pomeroy·Council hears -progress reports on three grant proje·cts . - water ' main on West Main Sb'eet By BRIAN J. REED (from the Middleport line to MonSentinel Nelli'S Starr Pro~ on tliree gnint projects key Run) will be ready for bid on was discussed when Pomeroy Vil- November 15, Anderson said. Conlage Council met in regular session struction is set to begin in early 1993 at a cost of $240,000. on Monday night Anderson also said that the viiVillage Administrator John !age's new sewage treabnent plant Anderson reported that a Commu- is "about 90 percent complete", nity Development Block Grant . with most of the major consttuction Fund project for asbestos removal now completed. That project cost is ftom abandoned houses and demo- estimated at $1.18 million. lition of the structures is ready for w.a i granted permisbid, and that he expects action on sionAnderson to seek estimates for construethat step at this week' s meeting of tion of a pole buildin~ at the plant the couniy commissioners. That site to be used for additiOnal sludge project will cost approximau;ty storage. He said that the plant ilself $31,000, wid) the CDBG program allows for storage of 35 days worth paying $16,800, of sludge. Plans and specifications for a Council President Larry sewer line extension project on Wehrung advised against approvWest Main Street are now_com- ing the purchase of the building in plete, That project will provide favor of economy, and suggested sewer service to the new Riverside that the village do the construction FOod Mart. The county will_admin-_ to save money in the event the ister that Ohio Department of building is required. Anderson said Development grant in the amount that the village could construct the . of $30,000. · A grant project to replace a building if time allows. Council- :The power ·- oflo_ve wv. ·QNE-STOP FOR • help the unfortun~ • bring happiness into the lives of those who help . • set a fme example for others. One proven way to activate the power-o f love is br volunteering with The Salvation Army's worldwide League· of Mercy (LOM). In the U.S. today more than 28,000 LOM members reach out to over five millioo people in more than 15,000 institutions. These volijmtecrs visit the sick, the incan:eraled and the forgotten of our society. In hospitals, nursing homes, correctional institutions and children's homes, LOM members hug, tatk, laugh, pray and lhten. They often bring music to those they visit They also distribute more than a mil• . lion $ifts throughout the year, especially at holidays. These dedicated men and women take as their mono the words of Jesus: "Whalevcr you did for one of the lwt of these brothers of mine; you di4 for me. • (Matthew 25:40). ·· HMLTH CAM ~MORel . • ·Prescriptions • Health Care Supplies • Vrtamins •Cosmetics - • Fragrances · • Greeting Cards • Gift Items ~ Photo Processing tt6 .6620 .M411*nl m •~•,.n. Medi-Lift® - llr ··. . .. . POWER LOW MIINY PAYMENTS ... ,.., eiJo"' me~ or bet rirlt1s7 ~~.... ·eDo "' salter frOIIi lower ' . . - If II ... P11101CI Mtdi-Uf!CI eli* ail .. yoir - · · , ......... 1101'1 COIIIfortcal . . .ty. ......_~-.... NOW AVAII.ABLE IN AVE DECORATIVE VELOUR COLORS POWER RICUNER - (614) 446-2206 1·100-445·2206 fiE MEDICAL SHOPPE Peoples Cho~ce Presents. •• ,. ,• Great Weekend Get-awaYs! ...' . ~ locludes: . ' o Performance of 'NW\SeliSe' at the L.aC.ornedla Dlrmer Theatre o Ovemlght accommodaUons at the Manchesier Inn In Middletown Plus \IJ.slt5 To: c • .o Carillon Palk In Dayton o Historic South Main Street and the canal Museum In Middletown o 1he Golden TurUe OlOCOiate Factory o 1he Golden Lamb 1nn • Ohio's oldest Inn ' _ o Trader's World Flea ~t - over.300 vendors . Ed Johnson, President and Farm Director of ABN Radio and TV will be the speaker for the Meigs Soil and Waler Conservation IJistrict baiiquet and an~ual meeliog to be held Oct 20 at 7:10p.m. at Rutland Elementary. · A baked steak dinner will ·be served by the .Rutland Fire Depanment Ladies Auxiliary' Tickets for the dinner meeting are $7 each and will be available from supervisors Tom Theiss, Joe Bolin, Charles Yost, David Gloeckner and Marco Jeffers. Tickets will also be available from office staff Blair Windon, Mike Duhl and Opal Dyer. ~ Ohio flights are canceled by ·strike By The Associated Press A strike by machinists sent USAir iicket holders scrambling to find other arrangements at Ohio airports, where more than half of the airline's flights were CBIICeled. Fifty-one of 99 USAir flights serving 'Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo were canceled Monday, the first day of the walkout, and a similar number was likely to be canceled today, an airline spokesman said. People with US Air tickets for flights today should call the airport in advance"to check on the stlitus of their flights, the airline said. " We hope 10 incroase the level of service in many of the markets as time goes on" but improvements probably will not_be made until We(lnesday, said USAir spokesrnan Bill Kress. "We'll just continue evalualiog, what we can do to better meet tlfe demand ," he said Monday nighL " The schedule is changing. It's coostantly fluid." . ' Kress s1nd no one had been stranded although some passengers have t>ee'n delayed. . Members of the International Association of Machinists struck at airports around the country serVed by the ilirline, the nation's sixth largest The union represents about 8,300 US Air workers. 1 had h· Karl Lao ge, a sa esml!!l, . IS _The Wheeling festival of Ughts Sunday, NotoemberB - Monday, November9, 1992 ' ·Only $145.Doullle Occupancy• ( locludes: o Guided bus tour of the Dght diSplays o Welcome receptiOn, pre-tour buffet, ovemlght accommoclaUons .. and breakfast at Wilson Lodge In Oglebay Pari< o VIsits to the Mansloo, Oulstmas Shop and Gan:len Center at Oglebay o Shopping at the St. Oairsvllle Mall to address Meigs S&WCD fete ON mE GROuND • USAir personnel examlne ·the engine of one or the Jets'at New York's La Guardia Airport as another taxies for the active runway Mondll}', machinists lor the air cllrrier went ,_.,.. oa. !!trike, CaWiinl dela.Jll and cancellations. (AP) ......--~ ·-· .....,, ... Only $140 Double Occupaiacy: .' man Thomas Werry vo~ against the motion, which als!l authorizes advertisement for bids, if necessary. Field development Benny Wright, rcprcsenliog the Pomeroy Youth League, updated council on his work toward developing baseball fields for the vii!age. According to Wright, "the league has been in terrible shape," needing two fields to adequately meet the needs of its players. . Wright discussed development of the fields on the property of the old junior high' school, which the village has agreed to pwchase from the Meigs Local School Disuict. Mayor Bruce Reed reminded Wright that a condition of the P.~chase is that no permanent fences or other barriers be installed which would impair parking during high school football gantes. Tlie league would also be interested in applying for grant funds through the Ohio Department of .JOhDSOD · laComedla Dbmer Theatre - Dayton/Middleton Area Sidurday, October to. s.n~ay, Odober 11, 1991 .... ' A llulllmoclla Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 6, 1992 Support Your Senior Center ·• • b ' RIVER CUitRBNTS FOR SENIOR Cl11Z£NS PAGE ..-wBJ,VB ' .... • Low tonl&bt in mld-30s . · Wodnesday, sunny. High In 70s; "' call ' ONLY A .llW-5UJS S1ll.L AVAILUU. SODONT DELA.YI Please Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1 I 2 I for lnrorrnatton or reservauons. Peop~ Claolce Is a ~on of tile Peoples link of Point Pleasant, Member mrc. . • Addldanal chiJSe l o r -· see PittsbUrgh to Montreal flight canceled, so he drove to Cleveland to catch an unaffected flight 10 Canada on Monday. "It doesn 't bother me. I've been through it more than SPEAKER • Ed Johnson, once," lie said. • and.farm director or . president Re11ee Ro~nson and ~r I · ABN Radio and TV will be the . month-old son were delayed two guest speaker at the ~eigs hours as they tried 10 return home Soil and Water Conservation to Orlando, Fla., from Cleveland. District Annual Meeting and USAir found them another flight. Banquet on. Oct. 20 at 7:10 They had been visiting her parents p.m. at Rutland Elementary in Canton. School. "I was, concerned," said Ms. Robinson, who had been visiting her parents in Cantoil. But she said she would not have worried too much if the strike had given her a chance to spend more time with her parents. · , Tony Midea, chairman of the MachinistsLocall73l,saidhis81member local in Cleveland unanimously voted to authorize a walkZURICH, Switzerlaitd (AP) .out. The union is striking over job Boeing Co. warned airlines of possecurity issues. sible problems with the engine . At Cl.eveland Hopkins In1ern11· . . mounts of 747 jumbo jets before a bona! Airport, USAir has the set- cargo version of the plane smashed ond-largest presence with eight of into a Dutch apartment building, a 53 gates. Fourteen of 30 depanures Swissair official said today. Monday were canceled. "We. had. a telex sent out from At the USAir terminal at the Boeing last week to all 747 operaCincinnatiNorthern Kentucky tors " urging them to check for International Airport in !'Iebron, cracks in the pins in the pylon conKy., a ~ew pickets held s1~ s an~ · necting the engine to the wing wa_lll!ld m front of the US Air 1enn1- within 90 days , Swissair nal. spokesman Hannes Kummer said ·• in a telephone interview. · Dutch authorities have said the NEW YORK (AP) _ American ' · ·te d by eh1ldten ' s 1·1ves are· 1mpen health threats from a growing lack of physical fitness to a potential :;~3;:,'~;1;~~!~ child : · Children are fatter, weaker, • more prone to diseases and more -" likely than in ~ mid-1980s 10 die ' from murder or ;,IDS, according to ;. a study released Monday. ; "With the state of health C&fe • today for children, you're sitliog on a powder keg," S81d Dr. _Robert J. · .- Ruben, a childhood disease specialist a' fJber.t l!in,tein College of Mcdicme In N!w York.. . -· The American -Health Foundslion report card gave In overall C· · minus rating to the state of U.S. children's health, citing increases in mwles and Other childhood diseases and a trend toward obesity at · a younger age. ' •d t I Oh. • · 10 Pres I en• •P ans f UDd •raiSing events · " Our children are fatter, slower a·nd weaker," sa1'd Dr. Nt' cholas DiNubile, a special adviser to the . 1 P~esl.den t' s Councl.1 on Ph YSICa F•m;~~bile said studies show half of girls and 25 pe!'canofboys can~ not do one pullup, and 40 percent of children ages to 8 have at least one coronary disease risk factor. The report also noted the rates of AIDS cases and murders of chi!dren have skYroc~~tedsince 1985. . Th~ non-pro 11 re~earch and edUC81lon BfO!!P gave higher.grad~ - but no A s - for declines m dental problems and s~g. . Ruben. and other parllc1pants m a sympo11um where the report was presenled blamed the worsening h~th le~il on rising povcny, less a~bve children ~ lack of extenstve school-bas¢ health programs.. s . · ... Jet warned about problem prior to crash · Report: St~te of children's h Ih. b I . : ea t IS . e OW average Tickets must be purchased by Oct. 13. During the annual meeting, election of one supervisor for a threeyear term will be held. CandidateS for elec!Wn are David Gloeckner and Jobn Rice. Nominations will alsci be taken at the meeliog. Awards to be presented during the meeting include Goodyear Farmer; Outstanding Cooperator; Soil Judging; Hay Show; and Affiliate·Membership Cenificates. · Further information may be obtained by calling lhc Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office 992-6647. · Richard Farmer, chairman and chief executive officer of Cintas Corp., had been sent before the debales were scheduled, campaign officials said. mD~W~. Other official hosts for the visit David Yost, a spokesll)an for Bush's Ohio campaign, said Mon- are to be Carl H. Lindner Jr., chair· day that Bush had been "scheduled man and cnief exeeutive officer of to come to Cincinnati on Oct. 19. American Financial Corp., and Ilut because. that is one of three Edwin Artzt, chairman and ·chi_e f dates for him to debate Democratic executive officer of the Procter & · presidential nominee Bill Clinton, GainbleCo. Lindner has entertained Bush at the visit is being rescheduled for Lindner's Key Largo, Fla-., home. later. Bush last came to the city Aug. ln April, American Financial pitched in $250,000 for the Presi27 for a rally on Fountain.~quare. Invitations for the Oct .19 fund· dent's Dinner, a GOP fund-raiser in raising event at the home of . Washington, D.C. CINCINNATI (AP) - Plans are being made for President Bush to attend a $5,000 pe'r person cocktail {>arty in the city later tll is its right wing. .. airlines to inspect the four-inch pins.tIt was com-· b not B clear · from the It · men s Y a oemg s p9 esnran when the warning was issued. The spokesman, Christopher Villiers, said in Seatt!e that Boe!ng ~~ ~fn~~dt~ya~~f:n~ 1j~~~ N h 1 ·d · · . et e~ an s ~r a ~~~~ 1ar one mvolvmg a C:h•na Aul,incs plane, ~t re~ed It as_pru_dent for arr1 to t th lanes mes mspec eu P f · . . , are~i=·~= ~.':.~ ~;~ . engine fali cleanly from the wing if . an engine locks up durins flight, Boeing. spokesman Torn Cole said. _ Thai prevents an engine from twist· ing and tearin" open the wing. · D h 0 f(101·a1 ·d th El AI u~ ~ S8l - e :=::?:Sc~.:~~= -ver the plane for an emergency landing . More than 250 people .were feared dea4 in the disasler.· overrides Bush's veto WASHlNGTON (AP) - President Bush 's perfect string of sustained vetoes came to an end as Congress, throwing off tour -years of frustration, voted decisively to override him on a bill re-regulating cable TV prices. Rej)Ublica_ns. in both the Hou~ an~ Senate JOtn~d Democrats ~n vonng M90day mghtto e!'lact a bill . des1gned to an~wer pubbc ou,rra!le over skyroc~etmg rales and lndifferent ~ervtcc from local cable ' compames. . "Good for the House, good f~ the Senate, good for the Repubhcans who voted to ~verrid_e," . DemocratiC pres1denttal nommee Bi11Ciin10nsaid. The bill requires the Federal. Communications Commission to set rates for basic cable service in communities where cable companies operale as monopolies. It also is designed to enhance competition from other companies that can deliver expanded programmin~ similar to cable and allow· television stations to seek payment for "' cable's use of their signals. '. The FCC has 180 days to adopt price-regulation ~edllrCS. Supporters S81d the new law will encourage competition in communities that now have cable monopolies and result in lower bills to consumers. But Bush and other opponents . said it would just stifle competition and lead_to higher rates: They depicted the siruggle as between differing special interests: broadcasters on. one side; cable companies on the other. ~--~---T~~------~~ ~~::~tl:~ ~a~;~S:~n;suf!~ ue,B:~n~o~~~h~i~,;sin~~ Natucil R~urces for development of lhe fields, especially excavation, consb'uction of backstops and a' concession area. Local donations will also be sough t toward the'development project. Anderson said that concrete plans would be required in order 10 submit a "meaningful application" for ODNR grant monies, although those fund s are available with a local match contribution. Wri~ht said that the league would like to hav e the fields ready for use by next spring. · Ligllting approved The village agreed to conven iiS downtown street lighliog from mercury vapor lights to high pressure sodium ftxwres, which wilf provide more light with the same ftxtures. Ron McDade and Ron Carmichael from Columbus SQUth· ern Power outlined the conversion package, which will also involve re-engjneering and moving some fixtures closer to the. street to ~gu;;~Se 3 -_- '... DEADLlNE OBSERVED • Monday at 9 p.m. was the deadllne ror new voter reglstralions ror tbe upeomlacgeneral election. The deadline ror nllng abse11,tee ballot appllcati~~~~os wltb tbe board _Is 12 •oon on October 31. Here , Rita �• , ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary . - Lingering conflicts of Vietnam War The Daily Sentinel I . . My father, an unabashed patriot said that he has been something Having served in lhe Marines, f 111 COart Street of the >Old school, undentood his less tbari tolally forthcoming about however, I had a fii'IR belief lhat countrymen. When I wu still in lhe record ofthose efforts. . limited wars had to be won on the • PallleiOJ', Oldo college, hack in the yean be.tween The best that can be said for the ground. And it seemed equally ~TO THB INTBRB8TII OP ~ IRIOILIIMOI'f AREA lhe Korean and Vietnam wars, he · · · obvious that if lhe people for whOm would return repeatedly to 'the you were f~t'!,tina would not or .same theme in family conversacould. not m . a maximum ef£ort lions. "This is a·nation which has . to defend themselves, something never lost a war, whicb makes it was wrong. When, despite our unique," he'd say. "The real test latter is that it has been idiotically growing intervention and JohnROBERT L WINGE'IT of our Jllalurity and durability will self-defeating. It inay even point to son's decision to bomb Nonh VietPubllshr come after we lose our fll'st one." serious character flaws, though I nam, things continued to go badly, Being a Southerner with a long doubt it. But the former is not I reconsidered my, support. The CILUlLENE HOEFLICH ... PAT WBITFBEAD .memory, he ltncw lhe psychologiwonh the attention it has received. basi~ premise of American interGenenl Manqer ·, Assistant Publlsller/Controller cal effect of being on the losing Unless we are willing to put our venuon no longer seemed to hold end o_f a ~itter conflict Being an collective memory on hold, no one up. By lhe end_of 19~. ~e. year, ·• • LETJliRS OP OPINION ~~e welcome. They should be Ieos thon 300 , Amcncan m tbe mid·20th·century can honesdy con~nd that Clintoii'S my hometown m M•ss•ss•ppl lost w.,rdi. All !etten 1IRI subject to editiog and must ·be signed with name, be did not really expect us to lose~ dodging and weaving to avoid lhe its first son in lhe fighting, "Gun· address and tekpbone oumba-. No unsigned lelloJW will bo JMlblUbed. Loa.n ' war anytime soon though his mus- draft nwted him off from his time boats'' Car.ter was a dOve. 110_1pe:....no_nal_i_liel_ L--·'..:sbo~ill.d~ · ;;,bo;,;,;;in;;,;good~;;,tas,;;..;te,;.,od,;;..;dre_•'!"llD· ;;,&_il_•""'...;.·_ . ... • _ _ _ __, ing was the res~lt of the mixed or from many in his #eneration. It Back to ·Bill Clinton, what is wasn't heroic, but it wasn't slimy, · mosl striking about his situation is results in the Korean conflict Less than 20 years later the either. · · the company that he kept. Vice l.Jnited St8tes WI!$ forced to ~ith· . Given the nature of lhe debate, it ~resid~nt Dan Quayle's case is · · draw from Vietnam. Another 20 is probably necessary at this point •llustrauve.. Everyone- everyone yean later, we have yet uf come to for me to reveal my biases. For - in the late 1960s and ~arly terms with that defeat. Just as Dad. about four years - from the time 1970s knew th~t the NatiOnal feared, our maturity has 'been no Jack Kennedy ·upped the ante in Guard was a ~ven for people who match foo-lhe poisonous acrimony Vietnam to the period in 1966 wanted to avOid the war. Quayle By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correspondent . . the fault-fmding and lhe guilt oi:ca: when Lyndon Johnson decided to was as one with his fellows . He go all-oot - I was an ardent sup- . joined lhe G~d !Jecause he didn't WASHINGTON .._ For President Bush, the veto $!!'Btegy lhat once sioned by lhe loss. . The continuinjl controversy, porter of lhe war. An.editorial wnt- want to fightm ':'•etnam. As for the hdped oumumbered Republicans ~sa!R on bills has rumed in~ a Cli!Dpaign liability. The Democra!S have lheitllwn veto strategy now, passmg much of it contr•ved, over Bill er in tllose days, I thought we were repeated acaderruc and qther defer• pplitically popular measures .and daring Bush to say no. · Clinton ' s attempts to a void· the wimessing outside aggression simi- ments won by Secretary of Defense · Instead of a bargaining ploy, the veto has becom~ an end game as draft as a young man is an indica- Jar to Hider's takeover of Euro~. Richard Cheney, they ~arne f!'Om Congress heads for adjournment a monlh before Elecuon Day. B\!Sh has live, !hough minor; example of that We had a duty to go in on the s•de lhe !ID"ay of draft-dt?dgmg options vetoed 35 bilis and Congress hasn't yet mustered lhe two-thirds votes to national failure. Let it be said for of South Vietnam and help it repel avaliable to the educated. Those lhe record that I believe ·that he did the aggressor, Some of my ed.itori- who used lhem did so to duck VietQwqride him, ~te !IS Democratic IJl!ljoriti~. everything humanly possible to lils were so. strident that I entered nam. All else is sophistry. . ·· . But even hiS YJCtones have come w1th a pnce. · George .Bush was as one With ·: Tile House upheld his veto of a famil~ leave _bill on Wednesday, and avoid active duty .. Let i1 also be. lhenicknalile. "GunboatS.'' Democrats said it proved Bush's camp111gn claim to lhe family values • ' .,.,;. i$Sue had no credibility. Sen. Chris Dodd of Connecticut said lhe family 11&11• leave veto would be "a devastating issue" against Bush ~· · ,· Bush said a law requiring leave would hurt small_ busmesses and cost jobs. He said it ought to be done by offenng_ tax credits !" employera providing emergency family leave, an altematJve the White House of£ered w.hen confronted wilh lhe certain passage of the bill he'd vetoed once before. · , "They sent it down just fodine timing in terms of politics," Bush said lhe morning after his late-night_ veto ~essa~e. . . . . . .· Bill Clinton, lhe Democrauc presidential candidate, wd Bush .did ~· "in the late of night, when'lhe newspapers had gone to bed ande.lhe ielevtsion news was over," hoping to avoid aaention since his veto blocked a benefit 72 other nations guarantee their worlcera. ·_. Another politically risky veto issue is built into a bill to have lhe government ·regulate cable television rates. The president oppo:<~ it in line with his anti-regulation stand, but bloclqng a measure sponsors say would hold down cable 1V prices carries campaign hazard warnings. · The Democrats campaigned ~ that one in advance, Sen. ~ ~~· lhe vice presidential nominee, saymg a veto would put Bush wtth the monopilli_es and ~gainst lhe American people. .•. '' Advocates _thillk lhe cable 'FV bilf is one on which they could finally round up two-thirds votes tQ override Bush, breaking his sttealc and calling even more attention to Hodding Carter JJJ GOP veto strategy: Once ·a boon_,now a boomerang ~ ~iU .;.:epi-es;dent also has vetoed a barring abortion advice in federally f111anced family planning ·clinics, and a measure to restrict trade prefer. ences for China unless lhe Beijing government improves iiS perfonnance on human rights, arms control and free trade. Those also are replays on · mflii oaollulll hu blocted before: · • Tllere's also a veto lhreat out a$ainst lhe Senale version of a l!)ngdelayed biD 10 aid depressed city neighborhoods, bec.ause Democrats tied it to an extension of upper income tax increases. Bush has taken firm positions on alllhose veto issues, and couldn't yield now even if he were willing to risk conservative wrath. To switch would undercut Bush's ef£ort to depict Clinton aS a candidate willing to flip-flop who tries 10 be "on aU sides of every question." · Since lhe Democrats decide what passes Congress, lhey've been able to choose lhe topics for late campaign velD confrontations. Bush had tried to take ch8rge, declaring at the Republican. National Convention that.he would enforce a spending freeze on his own, and ''if Congress sends me a ,bib spending more than I asked for in my budget, I wiJ! ve~ it fast." But the DemocraiS decided not to, fight on that front,_ choosmg mstead to concentrate on measures that put Bush on lhe defei)Stve. · The Bush veto record compares wilh 78 during Ronald Reagan's two terms wilh nine overridden, 31 by Jimmy Carter, who was overruled twice.' and 66 wilh a dozen ovemdes during Oerald Ford's brief presiden.. .........., ~-Ford ~ade lhe ~etoes part of his 1976 campaign, saying he'd used them to hold down government spending and growlh. "If inflation.was . goin' to be licked, we hac! to have the courage!" ~w lhe l.ine on spefld· iitg,' he said j!JSl before his narrow defeat. "I did 1t" . · . . • · Bush's Republican predecessors usually used lhell' vetoes s1mply to kiD bills they opposed, but he often made it into a bargaining tool. His peoplt would talk terms wilh lhe DemoCrats, using lhe veto for leverage. With vetoeS or veto warnings, lhe White House sometimes won_ eompro- mises. , The president called it playing defense.and .said it was lhe only way to give Republican biDs .achance, . . , , . Now he's playing defense on ISsues forced by the DemocraiS m lhe waning weeks of his effort to call:h Clinton and hold lhe White House. .•. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walli!r R. Mean, vice president and Colum· nist for The Assoei.a ted Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than·25 years. Today in .history By Tb, Associated Press . Today is Tuesday, Oct. li, the 280th day of 1992. There are 86 days left iii the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset . Today's Highlight in Hisray: · . . · One hundred years ago, on Oct. 6, 1892, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, lhe best-known poet of the Victorian age, died in Haslemere, England, ·at age 83. . . ·. ' On this date: . . ' : · In 1683, 13. famili~ from Krefeld, Gennany, arrived in present-day . Pliiladelphia to begin Gennantown, one of Amenca' s oldest setdements. . ; . In 1884, lhe Naval War College was esta~lished in Newport, R.I. '. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In unlimited amount of so-called an already strange election year "soft mon~y." which can be spent one lhing lhat has shOcked insidetS on general party activities, but not from both parties is the d.ifficulti~ directly on the presidential camencountered by·the GOP in raising funds. ' . For more than ad~ lhe GOP has been ab.le to ra1se huge · amounts of money. In the wt three · presidential elections Republicans paign. . have had ll tremendous fund-raising In the past three presidential advantage over Democrats, The campaigns, the GOP has had the result: In the final weeks before additional $10 miUion in lhe bank Election Day - as Democrats long before Labor Day. This year, were foreed to count every penny though, the GOP's "presidentiw - the GOP could spend whatever trust" - as they are calling 1992's was needed for last-minute poDing, . $10 million fund-raising effort phone banks and get-out-lhe-vote had only accumulated $2.4 million ef£oru. by Labor Day. This year, in a comThis year, however, as President plete role reversal, lhe Demcicra!S Bush's popularity ratings have had reached their $10 million goal plummeted, donors' checkbooks by mid-August hav,: stayed cl~. According to Rahm Emanuel, Bill Clinton's lhe most recllllt filing wilh lhe Fed- finance chairman, says that this · eral Election Commission, in July year the DemocraiS have been raislhe GOP collected $7 million and mg large sums tl¥ough relatively in August anolher $7.4 million. By small donations rrom women, and comparison, in the same two lhrough m$Ximum personal contrimonths, the Democrats reponed butions from businesses executiYl:S raising $10.1 miUiQn in July, anil a . and professionals. staggering $17.3 miDion in August. H;e points to the success of The latter ~~IS the best monlh events like an August appearance iii Boston by Hillary Clinton.- From of fund-ratSmg m pany history. Under federal election '!tw, lhe an audience ml!de up of profession. bulk ~f money for a prllSJdent•al al women, the campa1gn raised campaign comes from the $55 m•l- more than $500 000. At a similar lion_!n federal matching fu!'ds, In event in Wash'ington, featuring add•Uon, each pany can I'8ISC and. .both Hillary Clinton and Tipper ~nd ~ ~tional $~0 million on . Gore, so many women wanted to liS pres~d;ential campaign. ~. on attend they had to substitute a box top of this, each party can 1'81se an lunch for the planned sit-down Robert}. Wagman ilie "To·"' tide of his book, now available in r,.-erenn ial ~ owl has never hiSIIcnseof Nat Hen.t off . . wonder and IIIJer 11 how we abandon vast numben of schoelchlldren, many of whom !l'ill.n~ver knOVf what ther, could have bec:ome. T~ey Will never know . theu ~ntial ~~they ha~e · been ""'"'•ted 11 if ~y were m. an~, very impoverished c.ountry. · . : · .These brutal line!! ue d!awn m<» th1s country not only by race but . als~ by cl,ass. I have s~n poor while ldds lD the Appllachilnl who also will never know how smart lhey are. . Kozol shows the -foundation of lhese inequalities in this way: Tile lhe initial funds for lhe operations stale commands that·~'"''"' be_.._ ""m·- o f t he pu bl'IC sc hooI s. " I n a pulsory education. But !Ill across wealthy district', those fundslhe nallOII, there iS4ll_Cqual funding because -of lhe greater value of the for tiiC public schOOls. Therefore. homes and ~usin~s- are much lhe slate is responsible for compul- . higher. sory inequality ~is at the core of But what about lhe SllllPlemencompuilory education. . tal money from the individual · W)ly Is this so in a land where · states? From ~· source, .lhe gheno the Fourteenth Amendment guaran- schools - wh!te and black.- get tees "equal protection" of every enough fundt~.& t,o 11rovtde: as one of us under lhc laws? Unlike Kozol notes, a m1mmum OJ other Western ~tries tbat ,equal- . baSic education, but not _an ed~ly finance pubbc schools throuah- ti!l" _on ~ level found m lhe nch out the nation out of central rev· districts. enuea, we base the funding of · This means that.~very chll~ .i.n !!thools on local JlfllPMY taxes the s~~te gets an equal mm•suppl~ented '!De9-~Y by funds mum, bill some get much more, 5upplied by the indi~UII aares. Very much JI!O!Il· You ~ rell for -As Kozol. notes 10 "Savage younelf. Visll a ·schoolm whllt is Inequalities,'' ••A local tax ~ euphemistically called ·~the inner the value of the homes and bust- city,'' ~ !hen contrast it with a nesses wilhin a given ~strict raises school m lhe suburbs. This countrv lunch beCause they had to pull out the tables to get everyone .into the largest ballroom in lhe nation's capital. "'The single best day of fundraising we have had was the Mon' day after the GOP convention,'' says Emanuel. "We opened our mailbox and it coniained almost $1 million, almost all of it in donations of less than $100.'' One effect of the GOP fundraising difficulties is that time formerly spent on lhe stump now has to be spent raising funds. In early September, Bush had to schedule a fund-raising breakfast, lunch or dinner 115 part of almost every campaign day. This level of personal involvement in fund-raising may have to continue fo~ lhe president through mid-October. .How POlitical do things get during lhe !mal monlhs of an election year? . How about this: The Justice Department reeendy tried to back out of a settlement because the olher·side was bragging about a "victory," and this was upsetting special interests with high-level GOP ties. Fourteen years ago, lawyers representinjl people accused of being illegal •mmigrants filed a class action lawsuit against lhe federal government alleging that detainees •were being den~d their legal rights. For ·more than a decade lhe J!-!Stice Department and immigrant nghts group$ battled over lhe issue. MICH . . - I Toledol68" I his generation, J\is class and his nation when he volunteered for World Warn. When five out ol us six roommates went into the service after eoDege in 1957, we were as one wilh out time. And when BiD Ointon, Dan Quayle and Dick Clleney, slipped of£ lhe hook when their numbers came ·up, lhey IYere as one wilh hundreds of thousands of their generation . . The problem, however, is that millionS more served in the war, or a! least in lhe military._They_ went either because they bebeved it was tlieir duty or because they d_idn 't have the luxury of academ1c or olher deferments. In the wake of the .Arilerican failure; those who served . were understandably inclined to put part of the blame on ll)ose who, safely behind the li~. w~e so self-rig~reopsly ardent in lhell' eondemnauon of lhe war and lhe American warriors. . The nation a~ a whole; whtch . had turned against the ~ar for a complex set of reasons long before it ended, wa'S nonetlleless shellshocked by the,~feat. The "Vietnam Syndrome becan:'e lhe !JI~l for supposedly defeaust pohc1es abroad and loss of confidence at home. National election~ were fo~ght and won on the prom~ that V1etnam would be put behmd us or, conversely, overcome. · .. Neither has yet to happen. The . lost wai still infects many of us. Some cannot forgive lhe anti-war activisiS, like Clinton. Some, me included, will not forgive those like · Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon who, we believe, needlessly prolonged lhe bUtchery for reasons of geopolitical mumbo-jumbo and political face. And yet, this election could -· finally t,alce us over the hurdle. If so, it will not be maturity that prevails so much as time. Hencefonh, the candidates from whom we choose wiD almost certailily come from lhe Vietnam War generation. It is hard to believe that they, ambivalent for so long about the event that' forever altere(!; their lives, will be much interested in prolonging its effeciS. Exhau.stion may fi~ally Fesolve what political debate nevl!r could. Hodding. Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, (eli· tor and publisher, iS president or MainS!~, a Washington, D.C.· . based television producJion com· pany and a synd•cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise· Association .. Finally, under the supervision of a Los Angeles-based federal judge, William Byrne, a settlement was worked out Under iiS tenns, people detained will be told they have a right to confer wilh an attorney before ·any administrative proceedings 'can proceed, and they will be given a written copy of any charges broughi against !hem. After the agreement was reached, Justice Department l~w_yers tried to downplay its signtfJcance. But spokesmen for immigration rights groups were quoted in various national news stories calling the· agreement _ "ground breaking," "historic" and a ''landmark . ' ~ So Justiee Department lawyers filed an extraordinary motion seeking to abrogate the settlement on: lhe grounds Jhat the other side wasI . misrepresenting it to the -press, Bull Judge Byrne spentliule time beforeI he threw outlhe motion.. J He noted that press coverage! · had nothing to do with the sub-f stance of lhe seulemenl •~Whethe~ it's called a landmarlc or insignificant, the terms remain the same, right?" Judge Byrne snapped at a government lawy. er. When. th~ answer C8J11e back yes, Byrne dis . missed the' motion and approve lhe settlement Robert Wagman Is a syndical+ ed Writer for NeWspaper Enterp~­ srise Association. ~~tal~~;~~~:f:rt::~~ ~~c~~ldre!\:Sa~dJuhtice~ewis . ·ng 'or young ·and poor we , wntmg or t e maJOrity; Schooll ...... IMansfield ls!r I• IND. j ( • '. WASHINGTON (AP) .- The House today_barely ,approved a catchall tax. b1ll· whose _future was clouded by a Senate fill~ thatalso ~ned plans to Mg ~wn tbe clirtam .on the contentious 102nd Congress. · . ·. In fact, opponents promiSed lhey would try to talk to death lhe W. VA. KY. . . ·. · · 4,@,~~"'~ ~ • shoWer. r : - Ran Flum.. · SnqW Ice sunny in 1963; r~cord low was 30 in · nesota and Wyoming. Predawn 40s in Maine, Montana and 1980. · tel!lperatures ranged from the 30s Wyoming; SOs in the Northeast,' Sunrise Wednesday will be at to lhe high 40s. . norlhem Appalachians, nonhero· 7:34; sunset at 7:04. Cold was fmecast for lhe Pacific Plains and Rockies; 60s from .the Nonhwest, with snow possible in mid-Atlantic states throuah the Around the nation . soulhero Montaria, lhe mountains Great Lakes to lhe central Rockies A lingering storm system left of Wyoming and pans of Colorado, ·and northern Pacific coaSt; 70s In wind and heavy surf along Ole mid- Nebraska and South Dakota. lhe South, Mississippi Valley and , Atlantic coast, and clouds hung On lhe east coast, clOuds were soulhem Rockies; 80s in Florida,· early today over lhe northern Mid- scattered from Florida to North Texas and California; and 90s in. west and Great Plains. Carolina, where wind continued to lhe southwestern deserts. ' The day .begalt with cold and kick up the surf. Cold weather was The higl) temperature for the cloudy weather in much of the forecast. · · nation Monday was 101 degrees at DakOias, Nebraska, Montana. MinHighs today were forecast in lhe Palm Springs, Calif. Pte~ o_nly thr~e fll&jor bills awaiting worlced through the night, clearing fmal act10n m lhe Senate -an away a pile of biDs after voting for ~nergy bill and a package of West- the fnt time to override a veto by em water projects in addition to the President Bush. By votes or 74-25 $27 billion tax measure. Republi- in lhe Senate and 308-114 in lhe can leaders predicted that if lhe tax · House, lhey enacted a cable-lelevibiD l_llade its way through lhe mud- sion regulation bill that Bush had die, 1l would be vetoed. , rejected, Both the House and Senate After approving lhe,tax bill on a · 208-202 vote, the HouSe moved:· ahead wilh plaits to adjourn for the: year by midday. The Seriate facet! the pOssibility of having to return Thursclay, following !he Yom .l'ippur holy day to complete the three biDs. ' · · Even before the Semite got lhe· tax bill, Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R.: N,Y., had begun a talkalhon 19 pr0- • ·· ~remeans pledg~s to cosponsor capital =~~rf:1U!:~~~b.:~ Ck>udy C1982 Ac:cu-W..Ihor,ln<. zmprovements bzll for local schools · ~h~:':!:: ::~u:Sc!"l!~~1C::8 ' its Cortland, N.y., _plant. SmithFrank Cremeans, candidate for Capital Improvements Initiative, if less than 15% of the stale's bienni- Corona says it is bemg forced out . , the 94th House District, .has passed, would make great strides a1 budget for replacement or signif· by unfair competition from foreign· . Thursclay, fair. Lows in the 40s endorsed a proposal initiated by a towards enaj)ling our local schools icant renovation of local elemen- owned firms that assemble in lhis South-Central Ohio ·""' highs id u... 1o 70s fellow House candidate to replace to face structural repair projects. " tary or secondary schools. try type ·r.ers made from ror Tonight, clear wilh. a chance of "'"' m """"to wer · . the aalng infrastructure of Ohio's House Bill 832 has resulted Under the plan, school districiS coun Friday, a chance of.showers. o• f · · h eign pariS. wn frost. Low 3S to 40. Light soulh rom an initiative promoted by a · would apply for funding t rough "" If you lhink I'm going to roD· winds. Wedn~y. mostly sunny Lows in lhe 40s and highs in the schools. . 60s. . "This initiative would provide House candidate in the 90111 Dislhe Iiepanment of Education. Proover on this, you're wrong," with a high 65 to 70. . Saturday, fair Jllld cooler. Lows decent, substantial, and preilictable trict lntnxluced last monlh, lhe bill jects would be awarded on a . D' Amato said at the start of a· 1 Extended forecast: 35 to 45. Hi~~:hs 55 to 65. . funding for Ohio'.s school's, said has bipartisim support, including 15 matching grant basis. .night-long speech. Cremeans. "It is time for lhe state cosponsors . The Ohio Schools ''The beauty of this initiative is The energy bill, which would to address the needs of our school ' Capital Improvements Initiative that it will not increase anyone's set new conservation standards for · · . . cbildrell. first" Tlie Ohio Schools would earmark an amount or no taxes," said Cremeans. " It will light bulbs and electric products law, Bertha and Don Gibson, guaran1ee growlh in state support and facilitate construction of nudeMaxwell G. Barnes Athens; a sister, Elsie Barnhart; to our schools. It will bring $50.to ar power plants, is under atllK:lo "' db ury; a b rot her, L awrence $75h million f•nm Nevada lawmakers. DemoDr& 1 d' tr'in state hfunds 1 to oqr th ~ 'nton . Maxwell G· Barnes• 72• V1 • Douglas Pomeroy· two grandchilsc oo •s •c 1s 1o e P pay e cratic Sens . . Harry Reid a~d. di~ Monday, Oct S, 1992, at his dren, Gibson; Frederick, Md., cosiS of rebuilding local schools, Richard Bryan of Nevada have ~s•dence, · . lind Gay Lynne Gibson, Athens; and it relieves lhe property·taxpay- promised to go aU-out to block lhe . He was ~x?m July 6, 1920, m and one great-grandchild, George .. er from paying lhe entire ·bill for bill unless it is stripped of a provi-· Lnc~field, Mich., lhe son of. Mar- Gibson, Frederick, Md our schools." sion lhey say would weaken heallh guente Werner Barnes, Litchfield, Besides his parents he was preState Representadve Marte Mal- credits to spur export trade and "Every two years, when it is standaids for a nuclear-waste dump and lhe late Clare Barnes. He was a ceded in death by an infant son, one (D-Soulh Point) has praised the industry research and development time to get re-elected, lhe career 100 miles northeast of Las Vegas. , U.S. Army veteran of World Will Robert Dale Douglas; two brolhera, recent passage of a package of jobs "This kind of legislation is politicians talk about the need for And the water bill, which lhe II Cl ~h Dou las 1111d bills in the Ohio General Assem- designed to boost economic devel- improved funding for our schools. House passed by voice VOle, was · In addition to his mother, be is 51· arenceHazelandH.of g ; a . ·.bly, pledging to continue lhe fig· ht opme'nt in areas such as Sonlheast- Yet, these same legislators have threatened by opposition from ·Sen: survived by his wife, Thelma ~rvices will~Friday at 11 for more lad better jobs if re-elect· ern Ohio, as well as create badly spent millions on a marble state John Seymour, R-Calif. The bitt Woodruff Barnes, whom he f!lar- a.m. at Ewing .Funeral Home 'with ed. · needed jobs. It wiD indeed revital· offiCe tower, a private gym for leg- authorizes numerous water projeciS n~d Dec. 12, 1941, m Albton, Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. "The passage of the jolis bills ize communities all over Ohio," islators, and an unbelievable $88 in 17 w~tern states but is anathe-Mich · 11 • ells Cern sends out a strong message to the Malone added. million on a Statehouse expansion rna to California farm interests AI'so surviving are: a son, Jerry Buria! w 1be 10 W . ~people of .Ohio thllt. this General "These measures will help deal project. " This initiative demon- because it would divert scarce Cen(Connie) Barnes, Gallipolis; a Fnends may call at the uneral Assembly is in tune with their wilh bolh lhe shon and long tenn strates why we so desperately need tra1 Valley Project water to munici.daughter, Shirley (John) ~mith, Rio ~ ;r!'~lo: ~JJ'uf"~tions needa and addresses those needs." economic problems that face Ohio. a change in Columbus. It's time for pal-and conservation uses. Grande; three gfll!'dchtldren and· may be made to lhe Pomeroy Nun- Malone said. . . · However, more must done ifJ)hio fresh ideas and ne-.y thinkiCre'ng about The embauled ~ bill began as three great-p-andchJidren. · · d R h b1T · c The legislature passed a three- is to beatlhe competition for jObs," our old problems," said means. Bush's "enlerprise zone'' plan for. In addiuon, he"is survived by ~ F~ JtatJon enter bill package, Key features· of lhe he said. "Actions speak louder than improving inner cities and blighted two brothers, John Barnes of Litchpackage would: . According to Malone, the fol- words. If elected to lhe legislature, rural .areas in the wake of lhe Los field an~ Jesse Barnes of St. Gloria Ible - Speed up the eltpenditure of lowing steps are among lhose lhat I would ,cosponsor this bill. It's Angel~ riots last April. LawmakJoseph Mich. Issue 2 public works projects should be taken: obvious that lhe legislature needs a ers added many projects of tbelr He ~as preceded in death by Gloria (~y~lle) Ihle, 64, of lhroughout lhe.state. The projects - Improved fu~ding for job major priority adjustment. and I own- and lhree dozen targeted one sister. .· Pomeroy• dted Mon.day' Oct. S, . are expected to create up to 15,000 training and re-training programs; can help make those changes, if tax increases .worth $27 billion He wu retired from Columbus l992, atlhe home of her nephew, jobs stalewide. _ • Stepped up technical assis- elected m November." ov.erlive years to pay lor lhein. Southern Power Com_pany after Frank~. Pomeroy, following an . - Provide a tax credit to busi- tance to struggling businesses; serving 33 years as a lineman. He extended illncss. ., · . . nesses which create new jobs. This - Better conditions bet~een job I I • was also a memberoflhe following Bor~ on Sept. lO, 1928 m measure is designed to stimulale training and re-training programs J.Y.I. organizations: Trinity United Frankhn CountL, she wl!-s the . job growth for ex.istina Ohio busi- and the needs of business; Methodist Church; the Vinton daughter of the ate ~t.n, and nesses as well as induce businesses ·- Less governmeill regulation Dance planned . ly. Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed MinAmerican Legion Post' 1116I· mem- Charlolte ~tty. Sh4? was 1 ~~ to locate in Ohio. • and more growth inceQtives for There will be a dance at lhe Rut- gus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis her and past member of the Vinton of the Racme Umted MethodiSt - Provide tax exemptions and business. land American Legion Hall Satur- Faught are lhe speakers. Everyone · Masonic Lodge 131; Aladdin Tern- Chureh. , . day from 8 p.m. to midnight Music invited. . pie, Columbus; Ancient Accepted . She IS surv1ved by sev~ral · · · Hymnsing wiU be by White's Hill Band. Pub---=c...:o:::n•:::in::.ue:::d...:rro:..::.::m:.!p...:ag:::e...:t_ _ _ __ Scottish Rile, Valley of Columbus nte~es, nephews and cousms. lic inyited. Faith Full Gospel Church in and ·the Gallipolis Shrine Club; Bes1de~ her parents she was preBazaar and luncbeon Long Bottom will hold a special Councilman Bill Young sugmember and past patton of the Yin~ ceded 1n de~th by her husband, improve lighting outpuL · A bazaar and luncheon will be hymn sing Friday featuiing tlie The conversion, according to gested that a parte and ride area be held Friday and Saturda)' at Trinity Brady Family from Parkersburg, o E s 375: th · H nt'ngton Chari~ lhle, m 1984. 1 Carmichael, will give the village developed between lhe junior high Chureh in Pomeroy dunng, lhe Big W.Va.- Pastor Steve Reed invites g>:!n~ :i7i · the' Ohlo s~1e HighGnveside Services will be held way Patrol Auxiliary, Gallia Coun- at II a.m. Wednesday at the Lelart twice the lighting output at an building and the First Baptist Bend Sternwheel Festival. A large lhe public. Fellowship will follow. ty, and a retired employee of the . Falls Ce.metery: 'flle Rev. ~oger increase of $64.70 on lhe village's Church. No action was taken. HCHDecoming : assorunent of crafiS will be availCouncilman John Blaettnar able as. well as homemade breads, V'nton Village Water-Department Grace :will officllte. There wtll be monlhly bill. .Carleton Church, Kingsbury l'!lp<xt.ed on a Fire Supression Rat- cookies and candy. For the lun- Road, will hold homecoming Sun' . fi departme · no calling !Joun. Amnaements are Oth~r business · and villl!"teer !Ill nt undu lhe direction of F'Jsher Funering seminar that he auended. He cheon, chicken and homemade day with Sunday School at 9:30 Council member Betty Baronick Semces will be held 11 a.m ., a1 H · Middl""""' reported that ihe book: used in the noodles, sloppy.joes, hot dogs, hot a.m. , worship at 10:30 a.m. and registered a complaint regarding Wednesday, at lhe McCoy-Moore . orne m ......-~ . program was donate~) by Downingbarking dogs in the area of Butterchicken sandwich, ham salad, cole basket dinner at noon. Afternoon Funeral Home, Vinto.n, _with th_e Lillie M. Stewart Cbilds-Mullen-Musser Insurance of slaw, potato salad, baked beans, servic~ are at 1:30 p.m. with spe.: nut Avenue aDd Mechanic Street Rev. C.J. Lemley ofliclllbng. BunPomeroy. pie, cake and beverages will be cia! singing by Jan and Kathy. Rev. a! will be in lhe Vinton Memorial Lillie M. S1ewart, 74, 60 NeighCouncil also: serVed from II a.m. to 6 p.m. each Clyde Henderson invites lhe pubParle. Military grav~ide rites will borhood Rd., Gallipolis, died Tues- Aulhorized use .o f the ~arlcing day. lic. · conducted by the Vinton American day, OcL 6, 1992, at Holzer Medilot for an Oldies but Goodtes Car Revival Legion Post 161. cal Center. Show on October 31, upon lhe rec• Revival at Sal~ Center United Friends may call at the funeral She was a hornelilakcr. Am Ele Power ................... .32 1(1. ommendation of Councilman Scott Melhodist Church will be Oct 19home Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. and She was born Aug. 23, 1918 in Ashland Oi1 ............. : .......... 24 5/8 Dillon; 23 at 7 p.m. Special singing night7-9 p.m. Masonic services will be Gallipolis, daughter of tlfe late AT&T ......... , ....................... 416/8 Allllroved lhe Mayor's Report conducted 8:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Rura and Lottie While Blazer. Bank One...........................44 1/8 of fmes collected in the amount of Vinton Masonic Lodge 131. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Survivors include one son, Elmo $6,i90; . Bob Evans .............. ........... 18 1/4 Pallbearers will be Ralph Srewan of Gallipolis; one brother, Monday night's Ohio Lottery Channing Shop..................31 3/8 • Granted free parkingfor SaturMitchell., Jack Simms, Bob Arm- Walter Blazer ol Tampa, Fill.; ~ selections: City Holding ......................17 3/4 day in conjunction with the Big HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER sttong, Harold Werry. t\ndy Lem- grandchildren, William Stewart Jr., Pick 3 Numbers Federal Mogul... ................ .l5 7/8 Bend Stem wheel Festival; ley and Bill Kuhn. Discharges, Oct 5 Mrs. John5-7-0 of South Bend, Ind., Bruce A. Goodyear T&R ... :..............60 3/8 .. Authorized Video Touch to ny Ellis and son, Betty Johnson, (five,seven,zenY) Stewan of Indianapolis, Ind., and Key Centurion ...................20 1/8 collect parlril)g tickets at the rate of Lindy Jones, Mrs. Michael' Nance · Pick 4 Numbers Murl Douglas Brian Stewart of Gallipolis; and Lands End.... ......................27 25 cents per ticket. · and son, Lloyd Perry, and Mrs. 3-4-9-3 Murl L. "Bud" •Douglas, 89, two great-grandchildren, .Zachariah Limited Inc....................... 21 3/8 Irvin Saunders, and son. (lhree, four, nine, three) Route 4, HarrisonviUe (Pomeroy), and Jackie Slewari. . Multimedia Inc..................24 7/8 Public Notice diet! Monday, Oct 5, 1992 a~ _the She was preceded in death by Rax Reslaurant ................... 5/32 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabdtta- her husband, Elmo Stewart in NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Reliance Electric................ I6 7/8 The Daily Sentinel TAX LEVY II EXCESS OF 1989; and one brother, Floyd F. tion Center. . . . Robbins&,Myera ................ 13 3/4 11-IE'. TEN 11LL UIIITAliON (U8P81la..G) Born Feb. 11, 1903 m Metgs Blaur. · Shoney's Inc...................... 16 3/4 NOnCE II 1\fieby ·glVM Veterans MeiiiOrial Published enry af\llrn,oon , Monday County, he was a son of ·the late Services will be h!:ld 1 p.m. Star Bank ...........................30 3/4 th•t In purau•nc• ol • MONDAY ADMISSIONS lln-oa8h Friclo)l tit c-t St., Pvoi.loy, Harry and Ella Cuckler Douglas. Thursclay at Willis Funeral Home, Wendy Int'l........................ ll 3/4 R•ooluUon of th• VI. . . Ohio by Ill• Ohio Valley Publ1ohloc None. He worked for lhe Meigs County wilh lhe Rev.Jack Finnicum offiCi· Company/Multimedia lac., Pomeroy, Council ol the VIIIIJIII ol WQnhington Ind. ...............19 · MONDAY DISCHARGES - . Ohio 45769, Pit. 992-21116. S..O..d clue ating, Burial will be in Rife CemeR•cln•, R•cln•, Ohio, Stock reports are the 10:30 Highway Depai'II!ICnt. 'ved b ·h' po1tap ptid at PGcueroy, Ohio. None. . puoMI on lh• eth dey of Mr. DougW IS Survt y IS tery . . a:m. quotes provided by Blunt, wife, Margaret Williams Douglas, July, 11111 - · wll be tultMember: 'nle Afoociated Prua, and lhe Friends may call at the funeral Ellis and Loewi Of GaUipolis•. .. mlu.cl to • voto ot IM.,..,_ Ohio Nen,.pe:r A.odati011, National Pomeroy; a daught~r and son-m- home on Wednesday from 6-9 P·'!l· Adnrtilin1 RepreHnt.atiYe 1 Branham PI• of ellid eubdlvl- 111 .1 ViiiA.-torJPiw•GtaplicfNel · . Weather Area deaths M8rt .· By Tbe -'-'elated Prea · . Tonight will be clear and chilly with lows of 35 to 40.· The best · chance for frost will be over th~ eastern counties. More sunshine Wednesday with highs of 65 to 70. A •!ow movin~ cold ~~ over lhe plains swes will move mto the Midwest Wednesday nisht and Ohio Friday and cabac a chance of showers. Temperatures will turn cooler for lh_e ~ . ·Record high for lh,. dale .,,.. 116 ·House approves. tax bill, -lawmakers eye. adjournment • lco1umbu~lsgo l M·alone comments on • b S pack age recent JO ezgs annOUnCementS Pomeroy... 1 Stocks Lottery numbers Hospital news Hospital news .,. 1 ' ~ "Education,' of course, IS not citizens. · There was a case before lhe U.S. protection among the under rights our af£orded federalexplicit Con~ . Supreme Court filed in 1968 by stitution;" . '. Demetrio Rodriguez of San Anto' Justice Thurgood Marshall and • nio, whose children were going to a other dissenters found that diserimschool where lhere were hardly any inw.ion against poor chikben in the. basic supplies, the building was way schools are funded is indeed " · falliog aiJart, and nearly half lhe violation of lhe "equal prcleCtion" t~ch_ers were not certified. That clause. . dtstnct was abl~ to s~end, only · · State courts, however, are able $231 fC?r each chdd w~J!e! 1n the _ unde'r state conatitutions _to same clly, a wealthy dtstrtct w~s .bring an end to these , 'savag able to spend•$543_on ~h pupil. inequalities. ·• The Texas Suprem~ There w~ even wider d.if£erenc~ Court has made a beainning, but . elsewhere m TCl\IS. . · the leg· 1 1 e .- till . 1 · Mr. Rodrj_guez ~ lhe co~ over ho~ ~u~~ !ct,K';:nseq~ • to_ ~ that all. 1,000 school dis- for the poor. Elsewhere in the tncts m T~ be funded e;qually. • • nation,:property taxes still deter'- : . In_1973, m S_an Antonio School · mine 10 a large exrent, which ldds : DIStriCt v. Rodriguez, the Supreme will rise and which will not. Whal Court, by a 5•4 vote, told M~. would either GeO B sll • Bill : R~auez that tbe federal ~onsu- Clinton do about th:~? u or tuuon had no _remedy for hun and · · 1 Easter,n part of state niay get some. frost tonight · Aecu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high ~perarures GOP fund-raising woes continue 0. or se.pa.rate a.nd unequal scho.ols : · In the same state, in ihe same · . country, I har,~__been in pu bl'1c Schools lhat recalled photographs of Southern shanty classrooms of 193os. The bUildings were nckety. the books were out of date, and ,. the teachera were overwhelmed by too•many children in each class. In the same state, in the same country, 1 hav~ been in public Schools that are airy, with brightly colored walls, relatively small classes, and libraries with inviting displays of new .books and maga. zlnes ·· · JOOathan Kozo~ a Cornier classroom reacher who has been writin~ for many yean about how scho!Jis fail poor children, says tliat these separate and unequal schools ate ·the cause of lhe "Savaie Inequali' ties' • to which millions of Americap kidS .ue subjected. "I;Jlat's .the OHIO Weath er Wednfsday, Oct. 7 Page-2...:.Th!' ·Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 6, 1992 q The Dally Senunei-Paqe Local.briefs-~, PA. Denny schedule announced Boarding for lhe P.A. Denny Cruise on Thursclay, sponsored by lhe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. will begin 11 7:30p.m. Departure is planned for 8 p.m. The CrossOver Band will be per' fonning. . . According to lhe chamber, dress is ~ual. biit t!Jdse attending should dress warmly. · · · · · '· EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered three calls for assistance on Monday. · ·· ; . · . . · At 10:38 a.m., Rutland unit went to Colfege· Avenue and took Kennelh Zuspan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At S:)3 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Second Avenue 'for Morris Neutzling. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:37 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad ~ent to Saunders Road. Grace Smith was taken to St. Joseph Hosp•tal. . ·· · .. . PubliC Notice ELECllON LEGAL NOTICE Th• Ohio Soli and W- . Conaorv•Uon Comml•llon will uuo• •n ....uon of IUpUVIIOii of th• Illig• Soli 111d W•t•r CopauVItlon Dlatrlct lo be llekl ir,o eccoriiance with Char.t•r 1515 of the Ohio Rev en E........, Sc'-1 on Oo!DW 20, 111112 ~Ill Ruttend at7:10f..m. Nom n - ••: David E. Gloeckn•r and John C. Rln. . Nomlnllllone will b• · .....,IMI lrom the floor 11 th Um• of •l•tlon. On• a.-111 Election to be llekl In lh• Vlll~~g~ of AlaiiHI II lh• regulor ..-.. ot voln9 th.rlin, on th• :ltd diiJ' of NavMiber, let2, thti qu•tlon ol ._vying • tax, In P81CI: Da~ . , ..................................:.......26 Ceolo eoohw..t. No •abKription1 by mail permUted in: ' ar.t· when home carrier Hnice i1 otMn •t I :SO llallld I CI'IIPUt•• · 1s Byor. . ot.,....,.of CouoiF . E!-84 .1& • w..u.......................:................. ll8 w..u.........:........,..... ,....-........... 112 w.............................................. Election• of u.l• C.Unty, . . o.tol4e..,C....IF 'I .'IS· • 13W..U..................................,........ =40 . ' lii!Woob.......................................... ,• 112 w..u.............................,............ 40. Henry L. Hlirltlf, Cl""' .- Allll D. Snllth, Dlnctor o.lld 8eplllliMr 4, 18112 (10) •• 13, 20, 27, 4to . ,· -Mol. &Yailable. oiNidct.r. • ' s..t ribi:a nol . . lo iiHi carrier may nmit in ad•ance dinct to The ' · o.tty Sentinel on a &hioee. 1t1. or 12 month bMil. Credit wiU be &tnn earrieT o'clock A.M. 1ncl r•al!l · ...,... unll 7:30 o'oiOct P.M. HGurn lrom the eon..r· Vllllon Dletrlct Oftlce. . (I) 22; (10) l,o21c POSTMASTER: s-1 addrou cha-·lo The Daily Seatiul, 111 Coart .SL., l'rmaO)l OHio '-5'189. . , One Year..........:........... .............--...183.20. 81NGLBCOPY Th Poll• for uld Ohio. " One Monlll......................................... $6.96 ' tor -hone . .f7) llnof VIIUitlon, folliw (I) yMrll. . You ,.., vot. •t the •mual -ling or on ••I ilbe......, b•llot which m•y b• Sal•, 733 Third Avenue."" One W..t. ..............:...........................$1.60 ··--...:::J"' Election will New~p•fe! NewYOn,Newv..tlOOJ7. 8llii8CluPnON liAD8 11,- Curioror- lo•to ••-• of th• 111n mil lmllltlon, lor 1M IMn•lil of Racine Vlllllgl lor II• purpoe•ofc.......t...,..-. Saldtu being • r-11 ol an ....... tu ot 1.7 Mil at a rate nol Ulllldlftl 1.7 mOl Jot - " - ·dollar of vaiUitJon, Which - • to IU.... <l•or I• lo ... IIHied. ' A THEATER . ACHOICE! ,, ' �. • ' • 1 Sports Tuesday, October 6, 1992 · - NLCS _ tabb~d __,T he _Daily Sentinel · ·' ·. · Tveaday, October 6, 1992 . :Philadelphia beats Dall3s 31-7 _to stay among unb·e aten ranks how Dallas traded Walker during tently tossed aside any revenge lhe 1989 season to the Minnesota m~ve . Vikings for five playtzS and eight He said of lllc aborted end zone draft choices. The Cowboys used spike: "Everything is son of sponWallccr's talent as bait to jtt~l start- taneous in fOOibalL.' ed on a massive rebuilding proThe Ea_llles' defense held gram. Emmitt Snitth, die NFC'·s leading Walker, a taci1urn type who rusher, to 67 yards ·.on 19 carries rarely shows enKlliOn on or off lllc and hiiiT8$sed Aikman iniQ an ineffield, son of gave away his intense fective night. Ailcman compleled feeling after scoring a third-periOd · 19' of 38 for 256 yards, niost or it touchdown that gave the Eagles a when lllc game was olil of hand. 17-7 lead. He raised lllc ball above "Right now I feel a lillie SOI'e," his head as if to spilcc it, then Aikman said. "Their defense gave us a lol of fits, This is a tilugh Joss. . s~abfuptJy: · · . 'This was just another fOOiball We have 10 gel over it and come . game,'' said Walker, who during back." die week before the game consis. The Eagles came out ,of 1he . ' . In the NFL.~ . AMERICAN CONFERENCE 'TT" --: ht. Miamio ........... - ..••.. A 0 cOUICD Bulfdo ...................4 ·I Q .100 lndlanapoU. ..........% 2 0 .sao N.Y. leU ............... I • 0 .200 New ......... .........0 4 0 .000 T..., _, 1'1' PA ....., Ollkland at Toronto., ~ : 37 p.m., ~nee· 11117 Jol " I IWINICity ....... ...3 , 2 LA.!Wd<n ......... I • San J>ie&o ........,_ .. ,l 4 Seattlo ....... -...... -... 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1!...-.- ' L TN. I'I'PA 0 01.000 I 0'1 30 I 0 .750 " 19 2 o .sao 11 11 l 0 250 79 92 l 0 .250 61109 w........,.,. . . . . . I. ,. Pi 'xqh. .]ll;~.Allanll , .~ll . C•lraiDI.I 0 .100 Tompo Bay ............3 .2 0 -~ C!Dap.................2 3 0 ...00 en- Boy .............2 3 0 ...00 DctroiL ....r·••"''"""'l 4 0 .200 "'""""""·--·-----·4 P dletaa, A.duu, lOS; Mc:Oriff, $u · DioJO, 104: BoH1, PilUba.rah, 103; Sboffi.td, Sd Dicao, 100; Ba,woll. lloallaa. 96; D. llolliaa, Jllti' tlphz•. 93; L Walker, Mc.troal, 93; Mum:y, New IUTS- 129 91 liS 13 101131 74104 ' 9$ '11 oa-. NcwYmt,n. Mm~li~s!Diqo, 35; Bon.k, ~ 30; _SIIdliel_d. ~on Di'l•· 33: D: HolliDo, Pltilldclpltio, Zl; Daulton. Philadelphia , 27:. Sahdbera, Plti!ldolpbi1 31, Dallu 7 Nexl week's' a~mes Cbf£t26;L Walker, Monttea1,23. LEN BASES - .Oriaam. MOn- If""· Plti!ldelphl1 11ltoalu Osr. PboaliJ. I& Now YCil ~. p.m. Piaabwp atQ.EVEI.AND, 1 p.m. F lp.a. Seoaloot 1 .... Buffalo " t.o. Aalc* JtUJcn. • p.m. Houl&on l l CJN(jNNAll. ... p.aL =NMr....... . aoo1. 71; DcShioldo. MClltaool. 46: Finley, H--. <1-4; RoboN. CINCINNATI, 44; 0 . Smith, SL Louil, 43; Lankford, St. LoWs,of.!;Nix..__41; B-.Loo -·1. !>ITCHING (II dcci'"""')- Tnb· t.u.y, Sa. Lauio, 16-S, .762. 2.161 GloW... Atluuo. 20-1, .71., 2.76; Loillnodo. At....._ IS-7, .612, 3.36< M....,, CIW:ol"o 16-11, .661, 2..S.S; Cane. New Ytd., 13-7, " NewYCitSCIIIath=espc,ti .4p.ra.. Lo. An~ Ramall New Orle&ftl, , 7,30p.m. .650, 2.11; OJII!N DATE: Ctiap, 0...0.. o.B•y, ~. SaaDiip, T~qM Bay. Dan-a-,at 0'flltll'81 T - ...........W L PCI. WLT Pd. MX~Upt ....... 1 o 1.000 3 o 1 1.ooo , 0 1.000 MidUpn St. ..I 0 1.000 - . . . ......1 0 1.000 N - - .1 01Uo S1110 .....0 lllin<U·.........o lndlona .........o _ CINCINNATI, 171; B-. S1• Di'l•· . 169. SAVES ~ Loe SnUih, Sa. Looio, •3: M,_, s.,. Dicp, 31; W"""'nd. MooUeol, 37; D. I ..... H....,., 36; MK<b William•. Philadelphia, 29: Charlton, CINCINNATI, 26; Dibble, CINCIN· l 1 0 .750 I 3 0 .2SO I l 0 250 1, 3 0 250 NAn,25. 01.000 I .000 3 I 0 .750 1 .ooo 2 2 o .sao 1 .000' 2 ·z o .sao Jllrioo ..........O I .000 Jowa ....... - ......0 I .000 Amtri.,.D l.ugue BATTING.- 'E. Mltlinu., Se~tlle, .3-t~; l'udcCll, t.linnc.CII, .329; Thomu, a.icop, .323: Moli10r, Mllwoultec, .3:10; Mock,......_,, .315; Boap. CL£VELAND•.312; R. A)Gmu, T....nto. .310. RUNS - Philll p1, Detroit, 1"14; nomu, Chic~Jo, lOI; R. _Alomar. Toroato, lOS; Kaoblluc:b, Miaaaota, l04; P\Jctou, MiaDOIOU, 104; J..aifta, Oboaoo. 102; - · - . 1 0 1. lUll- fidde<, Dctn>i~ 12A; c...... Toroato, 119; n .... Chicaao. 11!5; Bello, CLEVELAND, 112; G. Bell, Ot.i.caao. 112; Puc.lr.eu, Minneaota. 110; Jua\ Gonuler. Tcu.~.I09. HITS -Puckett, Minncaota, 210; Bacraa, CLEVELAND, lOS; Molitor, I l 0 250 1 4 0 .200 Lui Satunla•'• scores ... ~.7 Michi&u St. 4Z.IMiMI31 "'""""" 52, (owl 21 Nardi- 21,Ptorduol. Wa.cc:min 20. OhioS~IC 16 's.tunlay'o games Illinoil1t Ohio SLIIc Indiana It NmhWIIIk:m Wilcauin It Jow1 . Midli&an Statalt ~an Mi.nn-* It _fUrduc Mllwoube. 19S; Modt, ~ 119; Tham.u, ' ' c..r. T Pd. Kmt ........... l • 2 Ohio .......... .! 3 Tolodo ........o 2 E.MKII. ....Q 3 0 .33) 0 .250 0 .000 0 w o....u L T ] -2 0 ] I 0 3 I I 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .750 0 .667 0 .667 0 300 ] 2 2 .oro 2 0 3 0 2 I I I • 2 0 2 0 5 0 4 Q.,EVELAND, I ; R. Alomar, Toron10,. l; tied. widl1. s ... 0 HOME RUNS - Juan Gonzalez, Tau, 43; MoOwUo. ~ 42; field35; Iloilo, cu:vEIAND, Jol: Carter, TGIGIIta, 34; Doer, Detroit, 32; 0 ... o..ao. !rJ'OLEN BASES - I Bowlina a-. 17, C..< Midli&on 14 Miomi. Ohio 24, E. Micbipn 7 W. MidUpn 2l,Bal1Stl4 . . . _ Ookhod, . ,, lt.oin.., OUco.,t:~-:! Na.-tGaftf'ftCt CinciDMti 3 I , Kent 0 Bo!ri . Ca!.t Mcbiaan It Miami. Ohio l I ' ••'· • ~ l' ''• "'"'I .· Baseball playoffs · ... " , , 11-S, .713, Ul; lad! Monia. TOI'On\O., 16-!5, .162, 2.64; Bo.io, Mll•aa· ..., 16-6. .m, 3.62; MtOowell, ou..ao. 20-10, .667. 3.11; X. BI"'WD, Teu~, 21-11, .656, 3.32; Appiu, Cioy. IS-I, .652. 2.46. S1lUUOUTS - R.I......, Sootdo, 2Al; Perez, N~w Yort. 211; CICIIDenl, , 201; 1- Ouzmon, T.... , 179; Mdl 0Pcqo,l71; ...,_, c.tir..,;.. 17•: It B.....,, Ta-. £73. Akron at Kcn1 E. Michi&m at Ball S"L Ohio 11 llowlin& Orom W. Wic:hipD at Toledo PITCHING(lldocio;....)- T""""' 21-6.. na. 4.04: """ Guzmoa. Saturday's ramH • Lo11oa. CLEVE- LAND, 66; Liotodt. 54: An· denoa, Balliraore. !53; Poloni1, California, !Jl; ll Aiomar, Taron~o, 49; R. Hen- /Won ll, Ohio 0 I . Mil- T...-, o.o..it, 32. Lasl Saturday's scores i ClicaJO.. liS; Matlinaly, New Y""',IM; E. ......... Sable. II I. DOUBLES - Thoma; CIW:op, 46; E. Mudoa. Scoule.46; ~y. New Y«<t. 40: Y-. Klw"*-oe. 40; Oriftcy, Seattle. 39; VIDDln. OUclp, ll; Puck· ... - - . . 3 8. 'l1tii'LES - L ' 1o1uuoa. 0Ucoao. 12; o.--.,Bol......._li ; - B o lcimoae. 10: Ra.inOJ, Chictao, 9; Lof\an, MAC standings Tdlll - W L BGSU ......... 2 0 Akml .........l I W . Mid> .... .l I c. Mid>......2 I Boll St........2 I MJam; ...:.... .l I Oai.::aao, 20..11, STJUJ:EOUTS - Smoltz, Atlanta, 21!5: Cane. New Yart:, 214; OMaddu1, OU.e~p. 199; S. Fern.ftdc:t. Ne-• Yodr:, 193; Dr•be.lr.. Piulbut~h. 171; Rijo, Big Ten standings Witconlin .~ ....l OMaddux~ .64S, 2.11; It Hlll, - - . 16-9, .640, 2.61. ' 9 p.m. Coni'. .' D. S~. Aw..:;tl, 14; f1nlcy, Houaton. 13; V1n$lylr.c, Pittl· boqb, 12; Ali"", Sc LoWs. II; Buder,' Loo Ao&d-.11 : Monndjni.~1, 8; O f f - Loo ......... 8; 1loSIUcld., liuPI.J:.s'- Mm...y'ssmre· _, w........,.,, Atl,Jata, 199; Pinsbuqh ,l99; Sandbers, ~.,,.j• Jl6;,0ra.::e, Chi..::aao, 115; , SanDiqo, 184;Griaom, Mon· aooi.I&O: Finley,-. 171. DOUBLES - VanSlyke, Piwbuf&h, 4S; Lankford, SL Louis, 40; W. Cl1d., Sm Fnncilc:o, 40; Dwxan, Philadelphia, 40; MCOIUOII. 39: - - · At-~. 39; Gnce, Chieaao. 37; Mumy, Now Odeana ..........3 2 0 -~ 74 ll Atllnla ...................2 3 0 ...00 991111 L.A. Rml< .............2 3 0 ...00 7311Xl SUodoy Alluu 1t Miami. I p.m. Poadlcl~. V~Slyb, w-..s... Fnndloo ........4 I 0 .lao 136 96 ·' .n. National Ltque . T....~ Pitubur&h (Dnbek U-11) at Allat!11. (Smolu Js-12), 1'39p.m. ,., . Phuburlh (Jacboa t-tl) at Atlanu (AWilll · fl~ 3:07 P·"" -y Atl..,.~(OJ..ripe 20-1) 11 Pitul-.uJh' (Wikef'..Id 1-1~ pm. ,,3'1 Atlatl11. at Piaa' qk &:n p.m• ,.. .,.,Od.u A'Uan&l at~. 1:37 p.m, it n11:> '• l ~ ~ " ,'' ' ~ i •' ' i ~ ""'11 n WI 1 ICOUliaa. for one year, lluou&h the ond 19M lal<lll. Nlllonl...._ . CHICAOO CUBS1- Ruined Billy Cannon, pit~~J..coach; Tom Trcbol· b - ..._ . • Cluck Couior, thiN · ball coach; ')oae Marlincz, fint buc cooch; .... Billy Willionio, bittinJ mtaruc- ~~~nS::y1nij~b;~C:~~ N~od 8NU Pilchor auil\lat .uainor; Gamu. Oicmoat ph)'llcal devclopmCill coontinltor; OIMy Monzon direclor of international tcoutiaa and •outheut . "'i<Uoupor"'ioar, J.od Prid1ey Jcuo Fl0101 WCIItem refional acoulin' tuporvisor; = ·tm· 0.. o...:..,. CCiltpl Nlional 'ICOIItin& ..........,.l!ddlo auperrilar. Billy 8Uac:r no:tbout 11-.., Faod ..mn, ...... nol'lheut ICOUt; 111d Stfte Fllller ate~ LOS ANGELES DODGERS - COIIInCl ~·ruksco cnAt(1'S or 31. . -An· DCIIIII:IId ebB . . . . . . of Da.vo Nahab&dian, diroctor acoucin&, e1fcictillc Dc.t:. . ON THE RUN - Philadelphia quarterback Ralldall Cunningham (12) looks for a hole in tbe Dallas ddeue to gala yarda1e duriag Moaday . . ' night's NFC East battle in Phlladeljlbia, wbich tbe~gteswon31-7.(AP) · , Buketball N i l - BMIIodooll Afoodallao CIUCAOO BULLS- SiJne<1 t ...t Tuclu>r,...,..,IOI___ . --- GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSSipod Stne Hc:n.on, auard,lo If one• HOUSTON ROCKETS - Trodod 0.\'id Wood, forwu1. to tho Son """'"i• ~,.,.I 1!193 ................ dnllpck. S;p.!TrooRom..;...-. INDIANA PACERS - Slpod Molil< · SNly, forwml. W> 1 mWiiyur contract, llld S.. a-., ICIIWU'd. UI'AH JAZZ -Aped to tcnns with laue Autin, ceal«, on a two-yeu con· Incl. FootbaU Nl&loool F - 1 Loo&llf' GREEN BAY PACICEit$- Waived LowUIIilluJ>o.- bodt. JCANSAS CITY CIIII!I'S- Activ110d . . -t ileclr., fJan the p-ac. NEW PATRIOTS"""""""· aoUDCOd the toripltion ol Pat H.nlon, An· EN<JUNO of (lllblioSTEELERS ""'"""'· PITTSBURGH Waived D•niek Owen., wide receiver. Siped 'Yancey Thi~. •ide ret:oinr. Wlived Mike Finn, dcl'a~~ive lineman, . ANDIDATE . . lnm lhopnctioo11(111d. Hockey Nl-.lladtly ....... BOSTON BRUINS - Sisnc<l Glen w-.,, Mf....nm, lo. two-yur con- ..... DI!I'ROIT RED WINGS - Sau Don Mc:Swee, delon~Cm~n, to Sm. Dieto or tbo-aul-0)' I.oque. . LOS ANGEU!S KINGS - luGp!ad Dave Tratowicz, defen&eman; Mite VU:cmic:b, ceoter, and D•vid Govctde, ollio, 10 Pbooaia of ~o International fiocby Loo- R....,.od Prod Bnlh· w.U.. •Oilio; Cam Du.)'1ui., ten. win.J; - ""'a.;, w,... ............. - junio< MINNESOTA NORTH STARSSlpOd Don Quim, n,hl wlna. .. I ....,. )'•r con&aCL Roclllod Bncl DC~. d~ !~ fmm ICaJamu.oo ~lhc,Inte:ma· ~ ~=="' Smith,leA tioool . .... 10 . Denidt . NEW YO K ISLANDERS - Re•itMd ltlfNOMD, ~.to a muJ. tiyeu CGIIIncL Alliped ·o.we Chyzowa· ki, Bnd DaJa.am~. Zip:und.Pallfy and Scott Sciaaon11, fonnrdl, aild Wayne McBean, J.rt Pinlo)' lrld Donnil V•lke, dtliDMiftOII, to Capital Dillrict o'f the, ~-.,. ....... ~ T~e I Dai_ly Sentinel .Will Publish·A Special Supplement Sportsmen fiu'nd conservation tb.r00g ' h ' Se Jf.•liD • pOSe · d· t.aXeS · . ''DECISION '9_2'' • NEW YORK RANOERS- Aped to IOnlll wilb AJeul Kcwde¥, riaht ~. #!n'sBURGII PENGUINS.- S;p.l Mario L.emicua., ceater, -to a aeva~·rau - Call Dave or P. J. fGr More Information ' ' 992~2l5S . . dy,Od.U p•-a:»,.._il_ 4 . Specibllntrotluctory Offer! • ' ... · Smillt. · Turner, '-:indsey and Stephanie . Thc-:ictoriespUttheRe<lwomcn The Redwomen 's only other McLaughlm each had two. al 17-4 on 111c season aa lhil we& · encoumer of las1 week was with . ·I.!' wha! Fie!~ termed a "super . began. They resume lhelr MOC Mid-Ohio Conference opponent JOb on Lmdsey s part, die fresh- schedule, where they were 6-1, Ohio Dominican, which fell in man from London, Ohio had five against Shawnee State tonight, three to Rio Grande, 15-2, 15-11, serving aces, ~nd ~ith S~e~rs which is to be followed by a trip to 15-10. racked up s1x digs aptcce.- Btlhna Cedarville -hurldar,. This Satur· In lhe match played Sept 29, Cooper and Hambel each had four day, Rio (;rande will be at' Weat Billina Cooper Jed wilh 16 kills digs, while Bill ina netted eighl Virginia Wesleyan, where it will while Hambel netted 13 Kellina blocks, Smith five and Kellina meet the hosl school and Seton Hill Cooper ~ad 12 Spears four and four. ina triangular match. ' • Lemi·e·ux.si·gns seven year: $42M cont raet. •th p enguin • DENVER NUGGETS - SiJnod Llftauo ElliJ, forw1rd, lOa five-yeu Tlhllm Lowi1. ~with three serving ~~s, while Lindsey had five and Billina Cooper four. .· . . The <;on cord wm_~as accomph~hed m pan_ as Bdhna C~per reco~ded 18 kills, Ham bel ntn~. . Kelhna Cooper and Spears Sl,x each, and Jo Chapman fo~. KeUina Cooper posted four servmg_ac_es, wtth lwo each offered by Bdbna Cooper, Spears and Li~dsey. BiUina Cooper had. five _d,_gs and her SISter four, whtle Btlbna Cooper recorded six blocks and Chapman · three. . . . . The champtonshi~ till !llw ~elbna Cooper lead wtth moe kills, Billina Cooper and Ham bel had five each, Chapman .four and Spears three, In adcjition, Lindsey netted folir serving aces, while Smilh and Kellina Cooper each had three. Billina Cooper led in digs and blocks, posting five and six, respectively. Kellina Cooper and Spears each had three digs, and Spears was credited with three bl!Jeks. Named to the All-Tournament Team were th~ Cooper sisters and By BEN WALKER · derson tore up lhe playoffs and ''Riclcey had a-great series in TORONTO (AP) - . r_o see Dave Stewart and Milce Moore 1989," Oakland manager Tony La exaclly how much and how fas_t dominated 1he earthquake-lorn · Russa said. "If you look at all lhe liaseball is changing, just look at World Series against lhe San Fran- great stpff we had going lhat seathe lineup~ for .Toronto and Oak- cisco Giants. son, you can understand why we land now and compare diem to .the Stewan and Moore will pitch won." · Blue Jays and.Athletics thai mel in the first two games this year Mike Bordiclc, Lance Blanlcenthe 1989 AL playoffs. • · against Toronto, bul Oalcland also ship, Scou Brosius, Jerry Browne Only three yeats ago, Ibis was will bring a differenl team. and Eric Fox all have played key who started for Toronto in October: Jose Canseco is out. Ruben Sier- parts. . Fred McGriff, George Bell, Tony ra is in righl field. · · •'They're not the same team, •' Fernandez; Lloyd Moseby, Moolcie Henderson's strut is slowed by Gaston said. "The pitchers may be . Wilson, Lee MazziUi, Nelson Liri- bact spasms. Dave Henderson's older. They don't throw as hard as ·ano, Ernie Whitt and Kelly Gruber. smile is sagging because of ham- they did once. But !hey know how . Only Gruber will be on the field siring problems. to pill:h." Wednesday night when Game 1 begins. The rest are long gone, out · of Toronto or out qf the game, and • ' ·· . have been replaced by lhe result of S an aggressive strat(:gy of making WI . 1rades, signing -free agents and developing young players. By KEN RAPPOPORT to keeping a great learn in ~~~~-01her clubs have tried IO do PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario . burgh. and I wanl to be part of IL · wha~ 1he Blue Jays have done. Lemieux gOIIhe deal of a lifttime LernieW< also thanlced his agent, None have been more successful at on"Monday. Tom Reich, for negotiating the changing players wilhout changing On LemieW<'s 2711t birthday, lhe contraeL ' · lite winning results. , Penguins announced that 1heir "He's the besl agent in the "This is a beiiCr team than we megastar cenler had signed a world," Lemieux said. "He's had back ihen," manager <;:ito Gas- record seven-year contract.. proved ilto me in the last couple of ,. ton said. "We cenainly have more Although the Penguins would contraeiS." ' JlQWer, and our pitching is beuer. not release 1erms of lhc contract LernieW< still had two years to But, it's nOI al all the same team other than its ·Jenglh, Lemieux had go under hi~ old contract, which we had." said earlier that the deal was worth · paid him about $12 mllhon over Jaclc· Morris will start die opener ·$42 million, nearly double what five years. Thai ranked him fourth for Toronto and be followed by an)lone malces in the NHL. in lllc NHLsalary scale. . David Cone; Gaston has nol The Philadelphia Flyers' Eric "Mario has been loyal IQ 1h1s annOUI)CCII who will piiCh Game 3 LlndrOs signed a six-year, $21 mil- franchise;'' Penguins ~owner in Oalcland, although it appears · lion deal earlier Ibis year. Howard Baldwi11 said .in making Juan Guzman has the edge. The Penguins also had been the conttact announcement. "We In 1989, when the Blue Jays expected to name their coach for would be remiss if we all.owed were wiped oul in five games by lhe 1992-93 season on Mlinday, but Mario ID leave Piusburgh and talc:c Rickey Henderson and the A's, the they deferred thai until Tuesday him away from Oil!' fans." rotation was completely dirferenl. morning's skate. They have been "If we didn't thiak it was a pruDave Stieb, now _injured, started wilhout a head coach smce negolia- dent investment. we wouldo 't have 1wice and was joined by Milce tiont between Scott~ Bowman and made il We expect to get a J'CiurR Flanagan, Todd Stottle.;nyre and general manag~r Craig Patrick for our money.'· Jimmy Key. brolcedownoverthesummer "My back: is in great shape," Even though Toronto is the only "It was a great binhday pre- Lemieux said. "It has been in great 1eam in the majors with 10 straight sent." LC:mieux said 81 a news con- • shape all summer." winning seasons, a slteak lh~t ference. "Ownership is dedicated includes four AL Easl champ•onships in eight years, the Blue jays have never advanced to the ·· . · World Series. "People have labeled lis cholt· ers and I know (the Milwaukee d 'sed~ .·.L- be0efit 1 of game and Brewers manager Phil) Gamer said COLUMBUS, Ohi'o (AP) - · evt .or u"'. a couple of times, 'Wc'll .gellhem, The assertion thai SJ!Ortsmen pay non-~e species. · . . we know lheir reputation;' and Ibis . for conservation is right on large!. Smce 193 7' Ducks Unlu~uted and that," reliever Tom Henlce Figur~s from the Na1ional has rmsed more !han $694. mt!U~ said. ·~Hey, we stayed focused and S~ Foundation shows thai $16 to purchase wetlands, largely 1.0 won . the games.'' btllion bas been raised for conser- Canada where most North Amen· can ducks and geese are hatched. • 'This is my founh lime win- vatton. . ·Compared wilh Ducks Unlimit· ning the division," he said. "I manTyh. e sources of that Iota! are ed, the National Wild Turlcey Fedwant to go to lllc next step.': . cration is a newcomer. But its The currenl Toronlo players - $323 million annually from fund-raising projecls hal{e conhave combined for 43 appearances the sale of state hunting licenses tr"buted nearly 512 million since in 111c playoffs, but have won only - $200 million from excise 1977. five pennanls and three World taxes on fishing taclcle . . Turkey fedl)ration money goes Series. Morris has been on 1wo - $100 million from excise · toward relocating wild turkeys in ~~~ :::di~':Octo~r ~na~ :~~~on sporting arms and ammu- unoccupied suitable habitat, Alfredo Griffin was on one, . - .$40 million from excise research ana pro~ects undc~en ' t' ha taled tax s hand with pubhc and pnvate age,nctes. Oakland s· p ayers . ve to e on ~ . The lurkey lale is a success 55 appearan~ in the playoffs and'' -:- SIS IJillhonJrom CXCI~e story wlthOuiJ~arallel. U~c~ advanced .42 .limes. The resull has . taxes on·archery equ~ent _· hunting hall Wiped out die bitd m 2 been 16 World Series rings. . · - $l milliOI! ro1_11. sales .o f much of its native·range in the "They have experie11ce," federal waterfowl hunung stamps early l900s. . Toronlo"s Dave Winfield· said. (theduclcs:;g) 2 ~s_._~ticmapoteg:utiton'hael "They've done these things Thai'S $6 million a year the ~y ,l9Sild' before." .' . · states llld fedenl governmenl can Jlauon s w JUu, The A's also have somelltingto use ,10 ~y 1811!1 for wildlife, pay for {ewer dian 100• go biers and prove. They're still ·smarting from \'esearoh and educate hunters. ~s. t . · · lhe period of 1988-90, when they . This combi~tion of'taxes -. Today, than ~ 10 aggress~ve won lhree AL pennants but -won sportsmen lobbted for thcnl, one of · man.,emcnt thaltncl~de.s trad g, just one World Series. . lhe rare instances when anyone . trappmg and transfcrn~g- turkeys, The only time Oalcland made it asked to pay a tax - 1111d .stamp . ~ are more _ dtan 4 mtUion of the '~ d< My- 1989, ""'· . ooiOI tit<~'' ·:""\ml>- ..... d< Um.. ,,_, , Nomod Jtouic Smith mloor I•J114 fiold coordiniiOI', MON11CEAL EXPOS - Enended lhe •. mFelipe ·Aiou, manap:r, throuJh the1994NEW YORK MilTS - El.m.od the 1993 oplioal in the COiltri.CII cl. Sid fer. nlll.de&, pilebet,' and Howard Johnaoa, cwdi u • . SAN llii!OO PADitES- Alllloootcod . . , wauW not ,...lho caalnd. ~Rick 99 ............ .......... ......... ~ 'r.. PID.t v' 7 ; ' ' "Thai's in lhe pas!,'' Bonds. We played down the stretch, we're righl, Mike LaValliere catchi.ng, relieves - all-time avealeadcr said. "We don'llive in lllcpast." , ' ready for the playoffs. We've Orlando Merced at fii'St, Bonds and Jeff RCII'doa llld fu,...lliiiJ Mart The Pirates If¢ lllc first team to played great, solid, consistent, Van Slyte - that was 70-34 Wohlers arc now the Brave1' win three consecutive NL East sleady baseball the last nine against right-handed SlarterS. closen- the Pilllel m• be wontides siocc Philadelphia (1976-78), weeks.'' . •'Smoftz.has pitched great late· ~ If !he Odober m~JaiM will but those Phillies never made it to The playoffs last juSI seven Jy, but I really couldn'llose," Cox . slrike IIIUIwhal Pirates OM Ted Simmons games or fewer, and !hal's why said. "I've got 11uec good guys to TheXillerB's-Boadulldlhe calls "the_ Grand Banana" -the ~raves manager Bobby Cox is talcC piq from, and Smaltz has '-! .the now-departed Bobby Boni-lla...,. World Senes. mg one huge gamble by starting better .of lhc duec lalely by a little slwnpec! badly tile J1811 two playPitts~gh also doesn't want to !i&ht-hallder John Smoltz (15-12) bit He's heallhy and strong." offs. ind"the Pinlea' ship ...t widl be reminded of lllc past two play- 1n Game 1 against tile Pirates' One of just two NL 20-game them. Now lhe offense revolvoa offs, ~hen Bonds had no RBit in Doug Drabek: (15-11). Drabek's winners, Glavine (20-8) still is aroun<! Andy Van Sly~. who bu 13 games and the PiraleSJOI 1.16 post-season ERA.in one of the recovering from a tracked nb and 199 hits, and Bonds who bad 34 Wocd out in !he .bijlgamcs. ·~ncy besl in NL history. . won'1 start until Game 3 Friday homers and 103 RBIJ in just473 lost 2-1 on one hll 10 1990's dcc1Smaltz beat the Pirates twice in · against,pjratcs Jcnuc;kleballer Tim at-bets - or nearly 170 fewer ~sive Game 6 in Cincinnati and were . laSI year's playoffs, but js 0-2 Wakefield (8-1). Avery will start bats !han Pendleton, who drove m ~h~t out at~ in Games~ and 7 · ,ag&U:Isi them this season .. Also, by Game 2 Wednesday afternoon 105. ' · !II 91 afler taking a 3-2 sencs lead srarung Smoltz, Cox allows Pit\S· agains1 playoff-tested Piltsburgh If Bonds doesn't hit. the Pirates m Adanta. burgh to start its strong left handed- Jeft-handtz Danny Jaclcson. : wi~ ne.ver ~ee their firJt World "We're. going to he better," lllc hitting lineup ~ Alex Cole in No matter who statts and who . Senes smce 79. Pira1es' Jay Bell said. "The way Oakland,_Toronto to square off in AL plo:yoffs with new faces C!OIIdl~ ·992·2124 ,_.,,Oci.U . Pial~ It Alllala.l:l7 p.m•• jf nDC· 01"']1 p.,...""""""" a - 1 - ,_ CALl US TO,OAYf· . .--y . tbediooblodlioiEIUIIdod t h e - of T aa1. Oriove, Yiot Pftllidcnt and pnerll maupr, and SaMy Johnaan, MaiJtanf RIJIIS - Boodo, Pittobuqj, 109, D. Halliaa, Pbiladolpbia, 104; "'V1nSlylr.o_ Pi I p. 103; --..... OW:op>, 100; Oriaeom. Me11U.L 99; Pcndlaon, At· Yaok.93. Mo-•· .1:, ...... !II; B . . . - . 96. RBI - O.ult.oa, PhUaddphia, 109; NATIONAL CONFERENCE TW PIUiadolpiUa ...........4 Oollu ......... ...........3 .2 N.Y. Ilion~ ........... I Pb....U .................. I "'""'"" ....... Natloaal Lugue .100 70 7S -~ - 116 fi7 .200 70106 .200 46101 .200 43 19 ' TEXAS RANGERS - l'llcod .DiWc: "11lm, ~. oD waiv. . far the parol pm1 bini hili ubconditimai Rl· luG..... Teity pitchor, Morio Dioz. iafioWa: lftd lad! Doualler1)', autficldcor, _ , . 10 Otloh..., City of 1bc Amorican Auoc:iation. Acti.vaiOd Julio Franco, infielder; Dunr Leon, pitcher; ucl John Ruuell, catchec, from BA1TINO- Sbcffield, San Die8o, ,m VoaSiyb, 1"-np .324;-. CINCINNAn, ,323; ~ Foilodelpllio, .32l; Gwrrm. Sa. Diqa•. 317;· Ronda , w-.DMoloo ea.... .................4 aslowstartin~openerwilhFairmonl, 'Put the -htttmg strength of sisters Billina and Kellina C~. who recorded 29 and 17 kills, respectively, helped pul lhe Red-. w01nen offCIIse baclc on ttaclc._ In~!taUonal, Amy Hambel added 10 kills to That was a good tournament the effort, along wilh seven from for us because I go! to the play lllc Deana Smilh and five by Michelle freshmen, and kepi lhem in for Spears Spears netted three serving quile awhile," Coach Patsy Fields aces ind Ham tiel had twd, and ·said. "It was -a tim~ when I got to Spears and, Kcllina Cooper each see some good things from our had seven digs. Dillin& Cooper players." · added six. In blocks, BiUiria CoopTh~- Re~women opened by · er had 13, Kellina Cooper six, defeatmg FIW1llont State 13·15, 9- Michele Turner and Spears four 15, 15-0, 15-13, 17-15, followed by each, and Smilh and Kristy Lindsey a 15-3, 15-7, 15-6 trouncing of the three apiece. hOst school. Lenoir·Rhyne (N.C.) In the Concord match, Billina was lhe Redwomen 's next victim, Cooper had 12 kills, Hambel eight 15-6, 15-7, 16-14, prppelling the and Kellina 'Cooper six. Spears led !eam into tl)e firsl ·seed, where it in serving with eighl aces, backed again defeated Concord 9-15, 15-5, by four each from Kellina Cooper 15-10, 15-11. and Smilh. Lindsey added lhree, The championship game saw the and HambellJ(ISICd tw.o blocks. Redwomen face Fairmont, which Billina Cooper had 16 kills feU 15-2, 15-6,15-l. against ·L-R, while Kellina Cooper Due to a delay in the start of the added 14, Hambel 10, Turner six tournament. Rio Grande got off to and Lindsey five. Smith was credil· Butball Baseballleaders-1992 l 0 250 S. fh Baclc~d by a strong _freshmen squad lilts season, thc Rio ·Grande -:olley~all ~ swep1 all oppos,iuon astde this !*II w~kcnd ID ~ us s~cond consecuuvc champ1ons_h!J? al the Concord (W.Va.) Oalr.JaDd. 51 ; Transactions ~ .. .........,.,Od.ts 5 Pllgl Redwomen net championship of Concord volleyball tourney Jo6"R....u. o.tlood.!O. u TCIOilto, 3:07 p.m. cr 1:26 p.m., if DIICCIIIItY ~ , Central Dlwl.lo. Hous10n ..............3 I 0 .7:lfl !N 59 PU..t..P ..............3 I 0 .750 12 S'l• CJNCINNATI........2 2 0 .sao -~ 90 CI£VELANI) ...... I S~VBS - Bct~~n,ler, John Booty intercepted Ailcman on ::hes Hopkins thai aboned a Pallas Dallas' fust series ~ returned 22 The second half was all yards to 111c Cowbo~s 14. Quarter- Philadel hi a. Walker ran nine back: Randall Cu_nrungham scram- yards in ~e third periQd to "!like it bled tl for a fust down at the .. 17-7. t!len went 16 yards 1D _the three, then scored on a two-yan,l · four1h for a 24-7 lead.. Keilh Byars boodeg run · ;,_ th · de1ph'1a sconng · . ki koff · finished .the ·Phtla Dati . _as too.. e ensw'!g c . with a 12-yard scoring run. and ~ve 84 yards on etght plays It wasn't the greatest of nights to ue the game. The key play was a · ham the teague's 1~59-y~!fd compl~tion from Aikman f~rC=~gHecOmpletedjustll of to Mtc~ael I":m that went to the 1/for l24 yards and suffered his Eagles 25. Aikman threw seven fitst inte(Ception of the season. He Yards :to Jay Novacek: for lhe score. . bled for 43 yards on seven Philadelphl& went ahead 10-7 on . scr~~;ID . . Roger Ruzek's 40-yard field apal. c_amCes. . bam is 8-0 against the They held on with the help o1 an unnmg interception in the -end zone by Cowboys. Apilcn, Minrt010t.1, 4 ; Montaomery, K.&nlu City, 39; Olmn. B1himore, 36; 1'-b. Tapa&o, 34; Fur, New YOlk, 30; w.....,. ()d.l4 ~ 10!1 60 16l 12 ... • ...,.OcLu ToroaiO It Olldutd, 4:10p.m. . . M.-y, Od.l2 , TorrdD at tJul.IDd., 3:07 p..m., if nee- game 4-0 and the lead in the NFC East. Dallas. lost for the fust time and is 3-1 afiCr having their regular season eight~game winning streak: snapped. . . "It was ·a big-hitting foolball game, and we put pressure on them which eventually paid off," Eagles coach Rich Kotite said. "We were swaniling to lhe ball and we played smart with a lol of good judgment" ~ . Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said his learn' "made too many mistalc:es.'' On Walker, Johnson said nierely, " I lhoughihe did a good job." The Eagles took a 7-0 lead when The Dilly Sentinel as formality . for Braves in _drive to Series . By ALAN ROBINSON . with Alejaqdici Pcna Out and Kent ATLANTA (AP) -=- Barry Mercl1cr hurting, Mi4 Stanton is Bonds has never been~- l'ostsca· only beallhy Braves' lcft-hander son and lllc Pittsburgh Pirates are · reliever to counlet 111c Pirates' lefl~ · 0-for-October since 1990. The only handed strength. of Bonds and question about theN~ League ~dy Van Slylre. . · playoffs ~alch , lhal '!egms TuesSo the NL's first playoffs da-y seem!ngly u wbtch Adanta remi!IC!t since lhe Los Angeles · Braves' ptlcher wtll be thts fall's Dod$crs and Philadelphia Phi!Ues Zero Hero. . met m 197? and 1978 just might The Braves· Will start John · not be an mstant replay or 1he Smollz, Steve Avery and Tom pitching-domina1ed 1991 series Glavine againsl Piltsburgh, which thai fcatorcd three 1-0 games. This was shut oul in its last threc .home one might be an Oktoberfestof hitgames of the '91 playoffs. . · ting or an October slugfesl This year die Pirates enler the ·. "We won't steal this ·series," playoffs on a tear, ·winning 42 of Terry Pendleton, lasl year's NL their last 56. The Braves'. young . MVP, said. "If we don'l beat litem, gun starters have won just lhree they're nol going to beal diemtimes among them in a monllt, the selves again. If we win it, it will be bea1-up bullpe~ is questionable because we earned iL" PagH • By RALPH BERNS I ElN . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It took three years, but Herschel . Walker finally gOI the revenge he ·has insisted he nevtz wanted. · . The 30-year-old WallccF ran for '86 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 19 carries Monday night as lllc •Philadelphia Eagles routed the Dal-' · las Cowboys 31-7. · Meanwhile, the Eagles ' toprated defense frusll'3ted Troy ·Aik· man and the Dallas offense with two interceptions and a fumble recovery, leading to 21 points. . Another interception in the end · zone snuffed a Dalla$ drive. It's well documen1ed history Pomeroy-Middlepor:J, Ohio I' • RI·o men ·spli't pai·r of weeke,n·d ti•lts Rio Grande's soccei' team split a pair of games againsl Wesl Virginia learns ovtz the wcelcend, and Coach Scou Morrissey is hopeful thatlhe learn's performance dido'( 1111! because it was ~eeting non-distriCI opponents. "I lhink whal it comes down to is that mentally, they're not there yet," Morrissey remarked after the 'Rcdmen defeated Salem-Teikyo 21 on Friday and lhcn fell to Alderson-Broaddus (i-0 Saturday. "I 4on'l know if playii)g baclcto-baclc games had something to do wilh if, bul mentally I thiilk they're tired and they don'! know how far lhey can push lhemselves," the coach added. Againsl Salem-Teikyo, lhe Redmen set tl!e pace within the ftrSI 10 minutes by scoring its firsl goal when Jack Wroblewski convtztcd a buildup on the righl side of 1he field into a pass ID Abdrew Jones, who ran the ball down lllc sidelines and back to Wroblewski, who scored,near the post Thlus for both 1eams then ·stalled ilfto lllc Iauer portion of the first hall', when Salem-Teilcyo came back and took: advantage 1lf a defensive breakdown to slip a goal past Rio Grande's Jim Egntz, ending the period with a tie. The game contil)ued 10 stall until the final five minutes, when J.C. Circle, on assist, fired the ball to Wroblewski, who scored the winning goal on a full volley. Overall, Rio 'Grande took 20 shots on goal to the hosts' two, while Egner was c~ted with two saves to his ceiUnterpalt's 10. " "On the positive side, although we played poorly, we still managdd ID gel a victory," Morrissey said. Againsl 1he nationally-ranlced. A-8, with ils rich tradition in NAJA soccer, ''we were out of Ibis game before il even started," Morris~y reflected. The hos~ scored theirftrSt goal in lllc opening eighl minutes, "and after that. our guys were talc:en oul of it." The Battlers reeled off three unanswered goals for the fll'st half and repeated the trick in llte·second. Rio Grande took: seven shOis on goal to A-D's 24. Egner recorded eighl saves 10 lllc hoSts' two. "In lhe past, we have had stroag performances againsl the top 20 schools, but this past Saturday that didn't happen," Morrissey noted. "But. once again, I 'think our concentration tends to slip wben you talk aboul non-dislrict and nonconference opponents. We have ' talenr- thai's not the issue- it's just they need to push themselves." Morrissey said that by next week the picture on the distri~t playoff scene ·- in which the lled· men hope Ill make a secood allf! 1• . ance this year - should cletlf. lf Rio Grande wins its fmal four dlatrict games, there is a possibilily that me Redmen, who started this week 81 2-2 in c!istrict play, could get home fteld advantage. . . As Ibis wcelc began, the Redmcn were 4-8 overall and 2-1 in die MOC, where th~y reswned play thts afternoon wtth a home 8IIII!C against Shawnee Stale. Rio Grande will play Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 0t1 the road Ibis Friday 10 complete !his week:' s S<;J:iedule. · · Hood, Wolfe among KC race victors By SCOTI WOLFE filied his right rear wheel with Sentinel Correspondent mud, throwiilg his mounl's tirC out · Leading from start to finish, -of balance. Columbus 'llriver Charlie Fisher Booneville, Ind.'s Riclcy Hood led all 40 taps en route to his second finished third, Saldana claimed win of lhe year _al KC Raceway fourlh, followed by Hunlley, during "The Club", All-Star Circuli "Rocket" Rocky Hodges; Powell's of Champions $4,000 to win sprint Todd Kane, Kelly Kinser, Mark car race Saturday evening. Keegan and BuiCh Schroder. Hood said in victory lane, "YesChillicothe's·Mark Frazier was all smiles after holding off constanl terday, Ibis car was still in boxes, . chal!eng~s from Charlie Seyr~_~o\"' all over the garage floor. We fin1o wm hiS first Late Model mam m ished il up lasl nighl and came back 10 win today. Several times in die the season fmale. The results of Salurday's1aces race I decided to pull oul(because lefl All-Siar con1enders Kevin the car heated up), but when I saw Hundey of Bloomington, Ind. and Frankie and Kevin pull up beside Frankie Kerr of Fremont in a dead- me, I just couldn't give up. The lock: for the AU-Star points charnpi- engine's ruined, bul Tim (Engler) onship, a prize worth in excess of wiU put us togelher anolllcr one.'' . $10,000 to 111c winner. The temperature gauge 10 Hood jumped into an early lead Hood's sprinter was 'pegged al285 and had built up some distance degrees . belween himself and second place Heats went 10 Keegan, Kerry Joey Saldana by lap 10. Mean-· Norris , Kelly Kinser and Scott while, points leader Kevin Huildey Miller, while fasl time went to Jim and defending champ Frankie Kerr Nier of Piketon with a 12:071 engaged in a torrid balde for posi- clocking. Trophies were presented tion; a baule that not only meanl to the winners by Ross County lite race, but a bid for the All-Star Sheriff candidate Bit Knott. championship. · Joey Saldana won the B-main The duo firsl overcame third over Hood, Nier and Schroder. place·Todd Kane in a three-wide Finishing one spot ahead ofNier bailie up 1he front chulc and in lhe feature, Sharonville driver lhrough turns one and 1wo. With Mike Bowling claimed the KC Kane helplessly in lhe middle,.Kerr Sprinl Qtampionship ovtz•Nits. dove instde and Hunlley took the · • Although many fans in attenhigh road as bolh made su~ful dance were travleing sprinl fans, lhey were well -pleased wid! one of passes. ' Nexl, wilh Hood Slill out in, lite closes! Late Model races of die . front, the duo claimed second year. In La1e Model action, Frazier place Joey Saldana. Continuing dicing ~act and forth, the duo proved to bC the cream of the crop. moved m on Hood, who had Consistendy improving throughout slowed somewhlil with an over- lhe year, Frazier moved up to a sec, healed engine. Kerr momentarily ond place finish two weeks ago, passed Hood in IWll tw\), but Hood lhen held off'points contenders pressed onward despile his engine Charlie Seymour and Craig . problems . . "Fudge" Leist to post Ihe biggest · " . For 10 laps, ~e 1110 brought lhe win of his caretz, a $1,000 pay day. Frazier, whose falhtz Bud, was a KC c_rowd to thell' feel Hood made ·multi-year champion at KC, had his a daring front stretch pass of!apped dad as the main man in the pits fortraffic lhat probably ~DI! htm lh~ Saturday's big win . race on lap 29. Kerr dido t make _11 Following F1azier across the t~ro~gh ihc .hole and heated hts urcs m_pursutl of Hood, who went line was Charlie Seymour, Leisl, Andy Bond in the McDonald's Aon to.viCID?'· . 10, Bobby Oncy, Rod Evans, Scott Huntley s drive :wed~hen Wolfe in the McDonald's of Gal011 lap l9, he plowed cu · lipolis 1114, Dave White, Rop Adams, Jon Osman, Tim Coleman and Duane Ackley. · ' · Heal winners were Scott \Volfe in die McDonald's car over fast timer Bobby Oney and Bond, while Ackley defealed Frazier in the sec- . ondhcat. Meigs linkmen to play in Division II sectionals Meigs is one of 11 teams taking part in the Division n sectional golf tournamcnl Wednesday 11 Lakeside near Beverly. The Marauders (75-6) finished the season as'Tri-Valley Confer, ence champions for the third straighl year. . ' . The sec1ional champion and · rumier-up .and lwo individuals no! on a qualifying team will advance . to district play next wcclt. Other teamS takin& part include Fairland, Alexander, Gallia Academy, New Lexington, River Valley, Sheridan', South P!lint, Vinton County, Wll'ren Local and Wellston.· State'Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring bolh your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us ten you just how.much your savings . , canbe. · a:=; ___"':'______ -. N -ew hours I 0 better ·serve 'our. . 5 I M 0 12 .. communitv: tart ng - on., ct. I• --~'!"""-"":".._ ~----, Mon~-Sat. ' 10:00 am-6:00 pm . Friday 10:00 am-8:00 pm MJddl . epo_ rf · . . Depa · rllllent. Store · . L._..__ __,_.....;__,.....;;_______, ___.;.._.a 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992·6687 .I!J $1~ Aulo • lnauranc.e co,..••• �. .· By The Bend The·· Daily Sentinel Public Notice 'Ueada~October6,1992 Page 6 t 'One voice .in the crowd' makes a.plea,to pirrents with teenagers ' ' Dear Ann Landen: I im 17 years . , A -- ·old and as far as I can tell, I am a :.t"\.1111 normal, depased tcen-8ger. I have · ·several ·scars on my left arm and · band, all self·inflicled knife clll8. · . · I have never wanted to kill ANNLANDDII myself. Ir that were the case, I .;;:'&~~ would have blown my head off with c - 8,... •...., . a shotgUn. I only want to hurt' · myself. This may seem strange, o ers the ~Jy relief from their but the menial psin I so through Ullbearable emotional pain. · every day is so hard to deal with "They are unaware that all · that physical pain actually makes me adults am 110t the same and that feel beuet. · . · a competent profession.@) . can An adul~s fJrSt reaction would be, provide a positive, JIOn-judgmenlal "Youmuststopdoingthis.Itmakes al.temative •• DI!Dely, a healing '· no sense.• But how do you explain relationship - 10 the bleak choice 10 people that you enjo:fphysical between emotional and physical pain because it is easiet to deal with suffering." · · · · than lhe emotional pain they are You need 10 tallc 10a menial health giving you? professional and get a beuet handle . Teen.:agers today need help in on what 10 do with your hostile life, not more money or things. We feeli':lgs. And ·• your parenrs need need someone who will listen ·and · 10 see this letter and know that you not condemn us. Allow us to lnaice wrote iL Good luck. . .· mistakes without raninding us that Dear Ana Landers: My mother· . we screwed up again. We know in. law is not easy 10 get along with. when we're doing something wlllllg For example, she asked me if I . and often ~ do it tri get attention. · wbuld buy back the gift we gave Nothing is worse than being ignored · her last Christmas. She can't use the 8!ld made 10. feel like a' nan-person, rectangular place mat$ we bought and there am a lot of·us out there. I and would prefer oval ones. Get the am just •• ONE VOICE IN 1HE picture? . . CROWD IN LA GRANDE, ORE. A few months ago, she started to . DEAR VOICE: I contacted complain that I was "alienating• her William J. Pieper, M.D., 11 Chicago son because he doesn't phone her psychoanalyst, and here is his as much as he used 10. Ann, my response: "Tragically, many teen· busband is 39. He has never spent . agers mutilate or kill themselves ' muchti~withhismolherorcalled becausetheyhavewrittenolfadults herveryoflen.I~esentthewayshe and believe physiCal pain onieath is trying 10 make it look as if I am Landers RECEIVES DONATIO~· Beverly Schu! macher, prealdent, Atheu County HlstoriC.I ; •Sodety and Museu•, Athens, right, attended ~ tile .rectllt Modem Woodmen of America, Camp • 10900, "victory party" to accept the $4,645 : •...._ .. donation rro.O the MWA's Matching Fund Drive. Pictured '\lith her are, l'root Jeft, Franceii Henderson, and Marjorie Malone, Coolville, area coordinator, and back, Ralph Henderson and John Bredlove, Coolville. , .. Modem Woodmen make donation ~ .. ' . . : : .·• A chect for $4,645 was present· Beverly Schumac~er, president artifacts and manuscript materials : ed 10 the Adlens County Historical of the historical society, was there dealing with the history and people : Society and Museum by the Mod· to accept the money. She thanked of Athens County. · Opening·ccremony for the meet· • em Woodmen of America, Camp the group and.encouraged them 10 ' 10900, at a recent "victory party" · visit the museum and to take an , ing was conducted by Jessie held at the Hocking River camp· interest in the history of Athens Brooks, ~h C. Henderson, !l"d ground. · · CoUJilY and its residents. The D;mny B OVer, all of Coolville. ~ --· · The money represented that j:n>Up's primary function, she said, The pledge 10 the f1aJ! was led by • ... Modern Woodmen of America IS 10 collect, preserve and display Robert Henry, Amesville. ! :IMalching Fund Drive. . f Community Calndar Items appear two days before an event an~ tile day or that event. Items mUll be received weD Ia advance to assure publication In the cal· endar. 1 Military band t1rgan · f &w. f I II 1 TUESDAY POMEROY • The Bi¥. Bend Stern wheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p;m. at the Carpen.. ter• s Hall in Pomeroy, Final p~ for the festival will be COJDI!Ieted. Anyone interested in. helping is urged to attend. Tpesday at 5 p.m~ Public invited. . CHESTER · .Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. New officers will be elected. A potluck ' dinner wiD be held at6:30 p.m. Friday ucl Prlljaga bepn coastruclloa organ from a cllurcll pew and table in 1983. ne organ Is transported on a ~ailer 11 feet loa& and sb: feet wide. It stands seven and a ball feet taiL Tbe organ features a painting on the l'ront tbat wu completed by Prtljaga's mother . and Prtljaga carved the wood on top or the organ. Tlie organ wiD be performing fro'~!. the Bank One Autobank lot at the corner of Main and Lynn Streets. ! L ,.._-to CE REOUCEDI llon -ol lavylng • tax, In sea.eoo ... u - ol the bon mill llmltalor the benefit"' Merge Looat Sollool Dltlrlcllor'tho Curpoae of pormonenl nop.-ta. laid tax being In addlllonal IIIX ol 5 milia at a r.te not excaodlng S milia lor Roclna. 4BR,3~,2-...-1 BR opt. 1'-'Y - - 4,800 aq. ft. twm bklg. ' Cd 614-1111:!-7104 for :=..0:::...':: ~~ fi~::::~ POMEROY , Post Matrons of Evanaeline ChaptrZ No. 172, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the .home of Kathryn Knight BEVERLY • Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Pomeroy, will be cond~ting pave marking services Tuesday at noon for Patri.o t Silas Fearing at the Round Bottom Cemeltzy, Beverly, and following It Harmar Cemetery, Marietta, for Palriot Noah Fearing. · RACINE • A pave marking for David Reed. a soldier of the Amer· ican Revolution at the Weldon Cemetery in RaciQe will be held Revival .slated Revival at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be Sunday through Oct. 16 at 7r30 · p.m. Norman Butler will be the evangelist. There will be' special m·usic anit the public is invited. Seldon Johnson IS )NISlOr• . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF TIE lEN LMTAllON ntE TEN IIIU. UIITATION · NOllCE r. IMrHy given NOnce Ia hereby glv• that In pureuartoo ol a tbal In pureuanoe ol a RaeoluUon .ol lho Board ol Retolullon of the Board "'I Tru- of the Towlllhlp ol o1 the T.......lllp o1 Buttan, Olllo, p-od on the lolplo, Pagevllle, Ohio, 3rd • of February, 111811, paattcl on lhe 411 • ol there will be aubmlttlcno • ~~ 1112 ..... wll ... vo• ol the puple ol tal!! aulimlll8d 1o a voa "'f the ·oubdlv!olon 11 1 General people of aald aubdlvlalon Elaotlon to be IMkt In tho at a Geilarlll EIIOUon 1D be Townelllp of sutton at the beld In tba Townahip ol regular p i - of voUng Scipio, Ohio, at .... l'llglllar lharlln, on the 3nl • ol ~ of voting 111.....,., on No_._, 1992, the quet· 3rd day ot Nov11nber, lion ol lavylng 1 tax, In "'' 1992, the queaUon ol levy· u - of the bon miN llmlta- lng a we, In exceaa ol the llon, lor tho benellt ol ten mill llmltaUon, for lhe Button Townablp lor the bene/It ol Solplo Townahlp purpoae ol.....,lllnlng ond lor the purpoee of Ore ........I l l _...... prolltcUon. Wdtabelngo....,_ol Sold IIIX being a ,.,.. .., ol ., alttlng tax of .4 mUI of an ur.ttno we ol % mill at ·o 111ta not uoaodlng .4 M a raa not uoMctlng % •NI lor each one dollar ol ..111 lor each dollar ol Vllluallon, whlcll -unta ID Vlll•llon, whloh -1111n11t lo lour oenbl (SO.D4) lor - b live -Ia ($0.05) lor aaeh one llundrtd cloU1111 ol vlll- one bundrod dollarl ol val· uatlon, lor 11w (5) yean. uallon, lor one (I),_.. Tbe Polla lor oald Tba Polla lor aold ElacUon will open at 1:30 Election will opan at 1:30 o'clock A.ll. and remain o'clock A.ll. •nd r•maln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. open until 7:30 o'clock PM. olellctday. .. olaald day. By order ol the Board ol By order ol tho l!oard ol ElacUona ol lltlgl County, Electlona of lhlp County, Ohio. Ohio. . · Honry L Hunlllr, Cllalnnan Henry L Huntar, Cbalrman Alta D. lmllh, Director Aibl D. Smith, Dli'IIQtor Dalliid lleplltmber 4, 111811 Daltcl Saplllmber 4, 1992 •u. ~=::=::::====: . Grace Episcopal Parish H ..Hostesses are Norma Custer and Jean Werry. "Together We Grow in Health" will he presented by Norma Torres, Meigs County Health DeportmenL (10) .. 13, 20, 27, 419 20th Hayman family reunion held Nuclear negotiation r ' .the 20111 'annual ~e~~~~ion of the . ~of H.A. Fred and Gamet F. Jr!lk Hayman was held Sunday at home. or their el~ son, C.E. ;;Hayman Sr., II Antiquity. ,•. C.E. Hayman Sr. was re-elecled JIIUident with Lda Johnson being n.ned .ecmary-~. · • - A chicken .dinner was served . .me ' r. Tile lnrermediate-Range Nuclewith grace by the host ' . • a_r'F~rces (I .N.F.) Treatr was There were 82 attending and stgbecl Dec. 8,1987 in Washington, g!DII~S were played in the after· D~C.,. bl' Soviet-t7nion loader noon.A .b . . MikhBil Oolbachev and U.S. Plesi· usmess meeting was con· · dent Ronald Reapn eliminating all dueled and next year' a reunion was medium- and lhortel·llllp nucleiir set for the laSt Sunday of Seprem· missiles. I~ was ritified with oondi· . beratthehomeofC.E. Hayman Sr. tiona by the U.S. senate May 27, 1988. . . ' ;a ' j. . •· •LIGHT HP.UUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 . USED RAILROAD TIES Public Sale · &Auction '" . .. RAOII. OHIO · . (For-ty Eagle RWga W Eijlat) 31904 ......... PARTS & SERVKE CrNklo•d Middleport, Olllo Mowers • Cllait Saw5 • Weedeaters 614·992·7144 614·949·2804 . -; ..•. • •N R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING GJ ......, - 0 ., ... . • I LAND FOR SALE LICENSED a nd BONDED 33 acres, Rutland Twp. PH. 614-992-5591 25 acres, UNLIMITED SESSIONS Thursday, October a, 1992 . 10:00 a.m. Mont•s of September and October LOCATED AT 2023 CHATHAM AVENUE IN . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WILL BE SELLING THE REMAINING ITEMS FROM THE MARGARET WOLFE AUCTION. A large sei8C1i<m of glassware, German Bowls,.Carni· val Glass, Depression Glass, hens on nests, phcher, butter dishes, baskets, sad irons , pictu~es, some toys, cordless phone, rugs, linens, pitchfork, step ladder, 2 iron kenles, plus 4 • 30 gal. barrels lull ol glassware. Bring A Chair/ AUCTlON CONDUCTED Bf RICK PEARSCJN AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASO~. WV 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON #66 OWNER: MARGARET .WOLFE TERMS: C.n or ct11c11; Wil.h I.D. Not Aelponllble lor acddentl or ion cl p1op11rty Lk»nMd and 9ondecl il OhiO, Ktnii.ICI\y, & West \IWglnla t 66 · Call 614-667·3484 or 614-667·3109 112W1 mo. slsoo •Roollng 4lcllnf -oua.n ef1oom Addllona olrUriOr Rent!~ th i ng i(odlld .... E.~ FiEEESliiUI'ES 985·4473 667·6179 (614} 992·2~ .·•' KmN'S LAWI IUIIIIEIIIIICE ~UIIDI'S ~ PIIIID~G 949·2391e~ &CO. "Tao n..,.. OatOI,..., -141 u. ,.,, ,., ,... 1·101-137·1460 .__,. lllowlng, : Flrtlllzlng, Wilding, lind S I i dlllf. , INTERIOR &EXTERIOR FRIE ESDUTES IUODKES Ieiwe 6 . ... '-• • SSFJI Af1• 6 p.a. 614-985-4110 IIA~ ShrubudTrM . Trlnming a Ramov•l Ar U it~~~ A C [ R arci-1 F,_Eol_ RREWOOD FOR Howrn L Wrilesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . . Downspouts YOUNG'S CALIFORNIA TANS 949-2823 CARPENTER SERVICE MICROWAVE OVEN · a•d VCR REPAIR AlLIIAKES -Room Addltlonl -Gullor Work . -Electrical and Plumbing -Rooftng · -Interior & Exterior Pointing . (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 · lrlna.lt In Or We • Pick U Pomeroy, Ohio 9·10·92-Hn KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Acro11 Frea ""' Olllco 217 L Sace.. St. · POMEROY, OHIO 3123192/t1n I HOW RD EXCAVATING BULLOOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE'-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, Real Estate General eG• . -c.::£' .. . ··-••li•t Slolt&Co.,.re Qutters Qucllity Stone Co. . ..... •llewll. . .s 111ti Olive Twp. Timber .on both tracts. SPECIAL TOP- TO I01'TOM IIAIIIEIUIICE . BISSEll &I ..U COIISTIUCTIOII WW.IItlrA II•)I · •• ·N·· • PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES · HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Grav!ll and Coal More Legals on Page 3 Gutter Cleaning Painting · we Alao Haul eoar, ...,, FREE ESnMATES. Ume, Com, Grain · -Wood . 949·2168 (614)992·3470 • fi181'92Jifn • .· '•.' FOREVER BRONZE TANNING WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS : ................ County Ret. 19- - PMc:hfork Ret. .: 9112·70113 .. o.ttltlf Sptelll llon.-Sun..-..... See ua lor 'yow lluntlng UNUMITED WINING and back to · acli.OI n -. - ·· largo!at aelectlon ol •111'1\Y $2500 949·2826 ................. , OFFiCE 992·2886 . 91281'92/lln ' ••il FU llll f;EIIEUl SEIYICE 'rr..:.t~~ · L.... 20%-30% 01.:!: -tit tiS...... Gc.geo.ly ; SIMS Sept. 27 : Real Estate 992-2259 . 1117.:... GUll SHOOT i UCINE 1 GUll ClUB ! SUNDAYS . 1:00 P.M. : fadery Gob 1z ·992·3838 frat fsthata.-)'42·2360 Wt&lfn RUTLAND MINE SUPPlY , Pipe for Water, Sewage: and Gas .. .1 NICHOLl RD. -OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE AND ARE ANXIOUS TO SEW Thit It a vary nice ranch atyle R•tland, OH.~ - horne wllh 3 bedroom a, 2 baths on 1.053 acm. Homo bat newer heal pump & alec. hoi wallr tank, it carpeted throughout. Include• prbago diopo..l, dishwasher & Nnge, Andenen windowa wilh·tlorma & ac:rMna, central air, added inaulation PLUS a 12 ft. round abOve ground pool wilh decking & privacy lance, 2 outbuildings MUCH MOREl MUST SEE! ASKING $46,000 may consider any illaoonable olfo~ . 742·2656 : WEDO AID ·MlniiiG UIDEIIIUTH' GAUGES • IDDIDONS • SIDING :. ' . TROMM BUILDERS' •.t QIHIIii, Asswell C..t,.,,e,- . 20 Jr. Elrp. LOVETT RD. ~ QORGEOUS, SPACIOUS AND . ECONOMICAL ALL IN ONE I - Thlt homo simply hat it alii 2208 aq. ft. olllvlng apace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. This log home hat a newer LAnnox heal pump & central air, alto a woodbumer wilh stone becklng, buiH·in cabinets and bookthelvot, added inoulation and attic space lor extra ato111ga. This hom• It embraced by a Ia~ wNp 110und poreh auitablelor viewing the attached 3V.,ac"'• ' alto Includes 2 outbuildings. II you iko lho outdoors and having room to move lhls Is lor YOU! ASKING $80,000. COME SEE, ENJOY. MAKE AN OFFER!. IIDDLEPORT - Thlt apaclouo 3 btdiaom home Ia jull w!MIIIhl r.m11y naoda. It alto bat a lafVe living room, nice tlze kllchan wllh cull illla nook. Hu new 11101, new wiling, ond even a new heal pump. 123,100 HARRIIONYILLE - lloltlle Home Only - A 1984 Nathua mobile hom•. Comet wllh equipped kitchen plua mlcnlwave, dlthwather, lronl porcll, rear deck, and undaiplnning. LDoka like NEW. St 1,0110 • . . . ' REDUCED --akll SUBDIVISION - ExtNmoly nice home in very nice location! Thia bridcllra{n• rl\flch style home foalil"'t 3 bedrooms, lull finlthod baMmont, a 26x14 attached pNga, fi"'place, N.G.F.A. heal, contNI air. Owner~ l8ducod to $411,750 (mw an offer). . NEW UITINQ - Yac:anllqt eoxeo located at124 Laurel St in Pomeroy . ASKING $3,500. . POIIEIIOY - Lincoln Halgllll - Cul8 u a Bullon, Neat · aa a Pen ctMcribet lhit lwo bedroom home wllh an aqulpptcl ki"hen, carport, and part beeamont. Hao a lloo...t allic and a 50x2aaloL Wu 125,0110. NOW-.0110 C•llll, 614-742·2321 11171itn HEIILDCK GROVE - Randl ~ homO on 1 """'lot. 3 SR. 2 ballw, LR. OR, ldt .. doCk, pordl. New roof. $34,900. HOUSE FOR o;,AL BY OWNER ' · 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 : bedrooms, 2 baths, t Y. car garage ~ · and breezeway, central air and heid; pump, many ext~. ·. 1 o.n 2 acres of land. ~ Eastern School District. ! roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. : . - Good Ia~ homo localed on 3 """" m/1, wlh a grut vlowl You wll lind s BR, Lit DR-1<1. · 2 bah, FR. don. utlly room, c:olllr, 1 cor alladled · localed !4 way betWeen Athenl & Pomeroy. In 1ho SO'a. left. ga-. utlly room, fenced ln . Low ITIIJrMnanea , low ~I lles. gu fumaca. Ill cond., lnoulaled. grut loCao lion, exl111 - · or 985-3839 : $52,000. . NEW USTING - Yac:antlol 40x136 located on Poaoock Ava. in Pomeroy. Atking $3,500. fiEDUCED - CHEITER wen known eatablithad business INdy lor ccaJpancy by youl Building Ia 401<90+ lncludea equipment and 11M gu ID bYikling. G"'al oppo~unity II you•,. thinking ol going !nlo butlnen Call today lor datdtl ' IT. AT. 124 - A buutllul BRICK RANCH, 3 btdroorna, 1% bat1 home. Hat lull be...,.nt and aa.clltd 2 Clr ..-ge. .IUBT ...IOO RASCALS TALENt DIRECTORY, with miJor New York City Affiliations In the child modeling and acting Industry will review children In this area sc)c)n. We have succe•fi.llly had children Hen and/or placed fQr adl, covert, catalogs, videos, and TV commercials; a"d programs for clients such as: TOYS 'R'. US, HUGGIES, -MACY'S; BLOOMINGDALE$, etc. Interviewing. soon locally. CHESTER - SUMner ,Road - A,grutltlta ptaway or lllllllr home. Hat 3 btdrooma, 1 bath, luel olllumaCI w!th apprax. 34 ...... . $32,500 MUlDI.EPO"AT - 1 ftoor lrame. home will\ 3 bedrooma, bath, Ml baMment, one car garage, F.A.N.G., appllanceo, allic apace. Really cuta and aflorilable at only IIDQLEPOAT- WalnUt ltraal - A one IIIDry home In town. Thlt e """"· 2-3 btd!llom home alta on 2 Iota and 1\u a.,parllal .,......... Hao al new wlmg and low udtlet. · $22,000. WE HAVE TIE HOllE FOR YOUI COllE IN AND lEE OUR IELEC110HI HENA'I' E. CLEJ.ANO.._______....._ ._.. __....etl1 1'AAC'f • tlltAGEA...- ""'''_ ............ _ ..,,.......... . . .lEAN 111.181EL.L.......:..........._,,, ....................... . . QFRCI!--···~.- ,-..-'..-···-···--·-·..............ZZSI . 412~856·6330 . ~~------------------~~~~ .. . P.O.Ioi194-Wtt• Aley Real Estate General RASCALS TALENT .SEARCH ··aa•• 3 mos. to 16 years ' n~ ' ' I RACINE MOWER CLINIC (10) 8,13, 20, 27, 4tc .. ,. DAYIDSOI'S PLUM IlliG REMOVAl lr, Tru•- The de~ndanis of James and Cremeans, Tommy and Shirley Bertha Cremeans held their family Simmons, Carrol Smith. .. · reuni~rl recently at Forest Acres · T.T., Dee, 'Thomas, Tyler and Park !n Rutland. There were 95 Trista Simmons, Tuppers Plains; attending. . Teressa, Aric and Alyson, Patter· . Maude Smtth, age 90, Rutland, son, Melanie Dudding, Robert, was the oi~L . . · Jason, J¥andon, Bradley and . Auendtng from ~!ddleto~n Aaron, David, Amy and Cody were Norman, Patncta, .Leshe, Smith, all of Pomeroy; Karen and CJw:les and Norman Jr. IJo!laway, Richy Gilkey, Paula and Jarrod Gratg, Carolyn and Mtchelle. Hall, Cheryl and Bryan Smith, Lucas, Delores and Charles Schop- Charles, Linda and Healhez Boyles~ pen Jr., and Ka!hY Heron. Luther and Mary Smith, all of Mid. From .Mason were Dou~. Anne dleport; Charles and Vera Cre~~=· Gosney and Jamte HoJJ. means, TrMent.on:. J udyRand Amy . Harrisonvill ·, · Dann · 0·oomer, amvt 11e; oger and , e were . Y Adam Musser, CQsiiocton; Claude and Barb Cremeans. Attendmg Cremeans, Wheelersburg; Bill froJI! Ru~and ~ere . Danny, Judy. Coakley, LOgan; Budgie Cremeans, ·Angae, Mindy ~;DC~ Tiffany MeDon· Mick, Joyce, Andrea and Nicole aid, ~ Moms, E':'erett, Sherry Cremeans, Arlene and Vandall .and Ehz.abeth Sm.llh, Iv.a Cre· Noble, Marcia, Lauren and Cara means, Ltsa and Alisha ~ompson, Dodrill, Mia, Lia and Ali MeDonKenney Zuspan 1 Angte Kerr, ·aid, Jack Cremeans, all of Hunting. Arthur and Glen~IB Musser, Pa~I, !Oil, W. Va; and Zelma and Daniel Amanda and Kevtn Musser, Melu· Kaylor New Haven W.Va sa and Pauy C~emeans, Katltleen ' · ' · . 8 NOnCE QF ELEC110N 9N Cremeans descendants gather PORTLAND • Portland Ele· mentary PTO meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. Parents of fourth, fifth and . sixth graders who plan to play bas· ketbafi or to parUcipate m cheerleading am asked 10 auend · Tbe Poll a lor t al d Election will opan 11 6:30 o'clook A.M. and retneln op1111 until 7:30 o'clock PM. ot N!ld .-y, By order ol the Boord o l EleCIIone Ohio. . ol M..._ _,. County' Honry L Hunar, Chairman Ala D.lmlth, Director O.ltd Rtplltmber 4, 11192 (10) 1, 13, 20, 27, 4tc. ($0.50) lor e~··~•h~~on~•~==~=~~~~hundrtcl dollara': ol valu• Public Notice Public Notice has everythirtg? Artn Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nighwand or c'of!ee table. ~·Gmu" isa collection of Ann lAitders' most requested poems and essays.l*nd a self-addressed, lortg, business-size envelope and a checl: or IIWney order for $4.85 (this irtcludes postage and htuidling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo~ 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (111 Canada , send $5.87.) . . lion, lor 11Ye (5) y-•· ~a: :r~::~~~j h-.....,~......-----·lhlp County, Ohio, ~I lhe SHRUB & reaut•r placeo ol voting . ..,.,"'"· on "'• srd dar ol TRIM and No...,....,, 1992, the quea- "'•"*ill' al up 10 - " ' pun:~*~ --bo..-lor~- . oonlobuy--llomoon3llacntln POMPROY • There will be a dinner Thursday at the Meigs POMEROY • Meigs County County Senior Citizens Center AMVETS, Chapter No. 1942, and · from 'S-6:30 p,m. Cost is $3 per Vietnam Veloenlnll will meet Toes· " ·person (or baked steak, mashed d3y·ilt 7 p.m. at the DAY Building potatoes IIIII pavy, cole slaw, peas, in Pomeroy. · roll and beverage. Music will be ·prOvided by The Classics. Public POMEROY • A Meigs County mvited. Free will offering for the . REEDSVUJ..E • Eastern Athlet· "Showcase" ~!Ianning meeting will band. . ic Boosters meet Tuesday at ?p.m. be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the in the high school caf~ · Meigs County Cham be( of Com· MIDDLEPORT • Janet Bolin, merce Office in Pomeroy by the past state president of the Ohio HOBSON , Rev. ~l.Noggle, · Meigs CountyPark Dislrict. Association of G~ Clubs, will Chamber, Ariz., who worlts with instruct a pine cone wreath malcing the Navaho Indians, will be' at the class for the Middleport ArtS CoonWEDNESDAY Hobson Chun:h of Christ in Chris· MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· , ell on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the tian Union on Tuesday at 7 p.m. p6rt Literary Club will meet council's chambers. Cost is $15 Theron Durham invites ·the public. Wednesday at I:30 p.m. at the and to register call 992-2675 or Noggle will be taking back money hOme, of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. 742·2095. and canned food for the Indians foe Bernard Fultz will review '"fhe Christmis ROCK SPRIN:OS • Rock Mother Book" by Uz Smith. Roll Springs Grange will meet Thurscall wiD be " an anecdol.e or memoday, 8 p.m,, at the hall. · RACINE · . Southern Junior ry of !IIY mother." High School Boosters meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers THURSDAY Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will Bob Ord will speak on the tax levy. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta .meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Ali Beta Chapter .. Beta SJgma Phi are urged to attend. memben POMEROY • American Legion Sorority, will meet Thursday at Drew Webster Post No . .39' will ' meet Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at8 p.m. ' . 011 4 30 P. .. Dl ".UCIIION 111o potoo ·Community cale,ndar · · -~--~----------------- '' I keeping her son awar.. ftorn Iter. I haven't gone to any family functions since she made that accusation and my husband won't go either. He siys lhat eventual tv bis mother will get the message and apologize. Yet J;le ~efuses 10 speak up and te1J his mother she shouldn't ha¥e spoken 10 me lhal way and that is why we don't visit her. · , I feel guilty that he iJ ,n ot seeing bis family because of ine. Am I wrong 10 expeet my mother-in-law 10 apl'logize? ,. DEEPLY HURT t;N OHI{J · DEAR OHIO: What is needed here is not an apology, but a husband. who will find the cour&ge 10 sii(l(lllri his wife and not allow bis lnother 10 abuse her vedlally. Offer to go wilh your husband to talk with his mother so he can start the mending process. Unresolved Jamily fighiS can be painful, especially when somebody dies une~pectedly before things get Jlii!Ched up. A word 10 the wise is sufficient Whal can you give tM perSIJn who PubliC Notice N011CE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TIE TEN IIIU. LIIIITA110N v NO~ It hereby given : • II that In pureuance ol a Reeolutlon ol the Board ol . Eduoatlon ol the llelge --~=;;;::;:;;,;;;~~:;:;;;:::~--11 County, Looat 8ohool ·llhlp Oblo, Dletrlct, paaatcl on die FREE SCREENING FOR IIIII day ol Auguat, 11192 . CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA ..... wiO be aubmlll8d to a· FOR INTERESTED SENIORS vo• of tho people of oald CITIZENS AT oubdhrlalon at • General RI TE-AID IN POMEROY TUESDAY, OCT. 13 BEGINNING AT I O:OOA.M: ' ' . IIIOOLEPOAT~2 API. houto, up 2 SR. bolh, LR, lei. Down. lludlo type with kl. l bath. G o o d - -· $211,500. - UITIIIU - BEDI'OAD TOWNsHIP - CO. Ref. 17 Loc:aled on IIOarwlllow Ridge fief. Vou wl1 find oiO aaoo mil w11111Jllllv -lind T14JP1R Pllh wattr only. Yo r!IIOI(. SoptiC SY*O". - "* ~ IIOIIIo-wlhll'it ..... fiiiiY. $25.000. llllllli.EPORT • Low ....,. llliiii1CII II10no homo. v.y good concltlon. l'ltc<lcl IC!f lhooo al you ~· .llilng OUI , :,~:.;~;-..~ dqu to town. $22,000, ·• DANVILLE - tY. - mil. 1 ttory, 2 BR, blllh, LR, Ill. l'ltc<lcl for quick Ufo. Low Teer.. · •...l,lllt' c.II614144..Mli•1-10Hn· H67 -1 . ,. " • ·\. ''• �._, TUeeday,~ober6,1992 Ohio 21 ,. . . . . -·n.. . Apt11ttlnt • lorfllnl INOIICI!I ----w-:'1: --r--- . ar--..- ......::= NOTio-- ~~~-. ~- aw ,... _..... - HEY CIU\'SIII Cllrlo Wn To Youll 1.0 &t. lUI Per llln. IIUOI So 18 •oom ........... - .,,...a.--. .... - TALK TO CAHDY·UYE BORN LOSER wa.em - · 1100: 114- . -·· Ia.: . .. ....... . ,... c.-. ............. ICIIk- M;, . . . . . Clronl To Fne llonef Cll"' ARp . A!!'Ue•io - Un- Ceo. IOHJt-001. Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO '""'!''IIII Tho Arlo. ......... ..=-~iloft!il. lllot~"'"'~... ,.._,.,---Or·. .--~, ~.• • ewnroilf, I BuliO :11. I • 1 ilDeF.. HJQ I - ' lll!lall llado Routo For Sole. Eom t1,000 -illy. · - REMEM6EI{ ME ?M'i' NAME 15 CORMAC... I HAVE THE DESK RIGHT BEHIND 'i'OU .. S'/IIo-&.t.S. MA'i' I JOIN ·YOU FOR LUNO~? . I ONLY EAT LUNCH WITH M'i' SWEET MacOyver (JJ • CONFUSED PERSON OTTAPO I I 1I I 2 ORCCK I' I I -I t I E l 8 AK · Ill Running Racing all WOIId Todly tD Rln nn Tin, K·l Cop Q l-IE 5 A VER'i' len•n four scrambled low to .form four · Ill. P.O.. Bo• 1Q, Clolllpollo, OH 0 Rearrange 8:00 (2). (I). till .. D .e aiiNetots (JJS.Vadbylheltl CD Square One TV C 1!1 Math LDarnlng tklUr j 8ollll t311 To TUE.t OCT. 8 • EVENING .-."'9 - .... 1·100 1104415, $25 .ICIIII Crvwn Com. loco FL, 18 • The Dally SentlneJ-Page-9 Television Viewing --...;......--•:ao. · OHIO VAWY fiUII ••ICI CO. t &11 , . . . . .~ ' n uu•U.youdo....,.. ,..., &' . . . . . In 1-. ')ll&f'a a a • " lido. WiiO to O.P. P. b. ~ lullalll OppMultlty 1\le8day, October 8:05 ()) _Th-'• Company 8:30 I]) IIJ NBC Hlwo Q !1l Ed McMahon'o Star BA6600 .. e Search CIJ II (J) (l) WheN · e ABC HIWo Q In the WOIId II ca .......~Sandiago? Stereo. ~~~ aJIIICai~c_ Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ®II Ro-nne Stereo. Q Real Estale 9 Wolklf, 6 W - Old, 614·245- Co. 50 Rd. 11 - - 28 5115. _,._m_INoo_.At_;_ . 8l...;._ _ _ __ 1 UNCI 55 pUon hot WIIBr tank to Pomeroy, gjYNWOy, 8-12.$809. MiddlepOrt ~ , Lost .& Found & Vk:lnlty . ID New ZorrD Q 6'351Il Andy GrHflth 7:00 \a~, all ol Fortune Communlly aaMI. October -7 & 1. Pupplq: Put Bilek n-an Part Up CioN QJ Wamedto Buy o.;.r Would Llko To Bur Non Woftllng Woshora & D_ryora, Q.E., Hoi' point, llaytog WP Seara Only Nood C. II. 114-448-2144. SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIIS w._.. e ~ Stereo. Gusher • Pasie • Venue • Arrive • EARRINGS ' I had a date with a guy that took his fishing too seri· woman ously for my taste. He gazed at me lovingly and· said, "I could make great lures out of those EARRINGS!' Cllflln E-Q CD 1!1 MacNeil/Lehrer HlwaHaur Q (J) fl M.rried ... Wlllt Chlclren C iiJ ID JeOiiardrl ilD II Star Tm: 'ifia Nell Employment Serv1ces c • Genel'lllon I . mllel . ~a2184, Stereo. Q . Quantum Leap Q SportaCenter · aMa...ytlne ID Ule Goea On Q 7:051IJ 8ave~y HIHbtlllea 7:30 (2) • IIJ JeaperdyJ.D (!) The Jellaraona t;J.: Cll II Entertainment Tonlgllt Stereo. Q Cllfl Yoo Get Your Ule !D) liD Wheel ol Fortune Q .• 1121111 FamiiJ Feud QJ NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Pittsburgh Penguins 72 Trucks lor Sale --· FRANK AND ERNEST . ·~ ChaY. Stlfi_Sido oiOO Sm. ' Blodc 3 Spd, 12,500 O.B.D. .... 'i Lolt ; 8f111111 black and tan Yorklhlrw terri1r, Reedavlll• vlelnltv, rewardi 814·378-6439 or 61j-3711'8406. mnsag1. 8 Public Sale & AUction Child care rao...C. • ro,.,al .• 10181. Wanced To Buy: Junk Autoe With Dr Wltho.- llolora. Call • Vlclnhy i• 3 - - 1 - o o n o n A t . Lorry Llvaly. 614-3118-9303. ' · 35, Oct 1 tiwu a. Ent. ....., sao. ....._ TV, Homlt lnl, ahMtt, Top Prlcao Pold: All Old U.S• Coins, Gold Rln'a. Sliver Colna, --.., !~"'!!~· ddhoo, Iampo, Gold Colno. 11. •S. Coin Shop, -.-.olll8oonl•uttoach 151 Second Avenue, Galllpollt. doy. IO:ON:OO. ~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE EST~TES 614·949·2801. 949·2860 or 915·3839 (No S1llllay Calls) 2112192/lfn Flrot Flvo Ladloo To Call To Soil Avon WID Roclln t1l Worlh 01 M1rchandlal FrH, Call IM..w&o ~bile Homes 3351. ' . ·£~~ ~UILDERS !.!) 9 Year• 104 Beech Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Cs/1 Ut for All Your Building Needt'' COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings· Machine Sheds. Hay Barns - Carports . Garages · Storage Buildings • Roofing Windows • Siding Expe~lence u.: WV fWV 020343 FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BORING (114) 112-3541 JEFF STAATS (304) 713-5346 • • lim• AN. 32 To 4G Hours Ptr Wook. Prolorrocl. Long ' Tlfm Car• And liDS Exp.rtenc•. Bonollt Pockogo lniKI Wllh Compolltlvo WOgos And Dil· ,_,,., Wllh EKPo<lonca, Equal l,po I]) 8 1121 Ouanlum Leap Sam leaps into the life ot a parapl~- Vlelnlll' vet. Stereo. . .. !1l MOYI : Stale the Wild Child (2:00) CIJ II Cllfl Full H Jesse's record becomes aM (D 1Hl b, Hf.A . IO>C, in Japan. Stereo. 114-251 1011 Afler I P.M. 1 1117 Ford Wn E-250, I Uter .: Full lnjocted, Aulomollc DYer· • drive, ~'· Eanllenl CDndtllon1 ..; Aalllng: ss,200 s_, Ai: 322 ·, Thln:l Avanue, Gltll-ilt. 814- ' t'"""] 245-6003, f r.lcrchand I SC 51 I . I 4 . . - . $30.00 .......:11t ••2te0. 441--1G2.W.BurAIIII8ol~ DFumHonl .._ l'tllo-Up 0 $5.00 For =-..::r· -...... •--= ............. .. ====-....... rldaf rtl'lp!t. App'l c11, 71 FLu• =•• For lataJa'! Oak. In~ ..... lllllloia: I'M-3IJ.: • For _ _ _ .._ - -- - 2 eNad1n ~- ~!1.-1..._.. O:C,:": Business Training . R•traln Nowii!Southe..t•m Buslnna Coll•ge, Spring V1111y eonv.. &e~a, Plaza. C.OII Today, 6--436711 P•ts, No 18 Wanted IQ DO ~ .....,_, lor..., Wholmio • ..tail. v..., ~Ait.:-o-ra-.tlo;..:no"':::.,.. :.:.,n.;.g~.~ll:..tnd":':'ln-g,· I UnODin Nolghto; 814-ti2•M Oak F - - --.uoa. . aftor 5pm. Drummonds A••lo Bodv & • • M1ctllnlc Work. FrM Eatlm1te1. Nalghborlloocl Rd, a:tl, 814-4411-3~. . l'wo b...~m - nlollod, ·- prMio partly ... _ • ,,...... Qtll, 1 , . PICKEHII'UIINITIIRE Nca1'1Jf -'*"' -Ina In IM.M.5- Jlrrlcho Rd. Pl. PI call :104-elS-1410.· Pomerov, $2101mo.,· Ill 1111. 111 W¥ 1 1 ~~----------· , .~~~~--~~ Ro~r~gora~.,.. .......... •-. E&R TREE SERVICE. Tow.:ng, 42 Mobile Homes DrY1o1tr ~ C.. Trimming, Troo Romovol, odgo for· Rent Trimming. FrN Estimates! 6f4- T.V.'o Elii.IIIWII-1231. 367-l'VI7 Aftor 4p.m. l4ll70 I I - - . CA, - r G-goo Portable Sawmill, don't Porlar, S2IOiilo. Pluo s;;~O:/ houl your logo _to lht moll Juot Dope. I, e~,.. e call304~75·1t67. ... Hanydman Strvk:.. : 24 houra. ' Ita droccm Unl.._. mobile Hava ,.,..,.c• 10 yra. ax- home, 114 4tl 0101 dM 8:00 Johneon'• TrM S.VIce, trimmlng Nmoval, treH, ahrube, .a .,..PM .;;;i;;;;;~;;n;;'i;;-;;;;;k; 2 1bsdRI;OIII ~~ trllllf tar ,.. In IIIGf month plue hadgoo . • .... ootl _ ""'"· utllldoO, ......... roq ............ 3311: .... Mist Paula'• Day C.rw Center. 2 I • - • - 011111.7 On • urmr, acelln1 F111 on C1J I Buslnen ·• OpportunHy = ':Z!,"Route, lrlng In ... ,...... loll•-· ....._ - - Available- ••· Olu I...., '• Rite Aid Piwmlcy. r .:::.: - - -'lod... .. =,.~= =~"~ ...... -............ ' ~ &~ wamed to Buy Cunle Home ~. -. .--. ~. -· - =..~ ~· ;11H11 - -m•a......... -312-20111 . - - C o o l FurnoeoLWllh Wll Slokor F - HOiod For :100.000 B'IU. 1114-258 1088 AtlwiP.II. . - I I WllltiHI~Q I'M QUITTIN' TH' KNITIIN' lfMI • AN' QUilliN' CLUB!! ...... llrloll, - ........... -.-.IIO.CboiHioWin- 1 - ... Or-, OH Cal 814- ALREADY HEARD!! 1.-. -~r - .., '~ .:.; Jackoon, Oli. ·---37-41128. · PHILLIP ALDER WFsr +AI •• •aoz .KQ98 • Q7 6 +AJIOB +10532 +95 3 SOUTH +KQJ983 ••o Q· ( all Spons Tonight Ql ) MacQyvet Exceptions do occur · Vul~erable: North-South lleitler: West· By Pblllip Alder Soulb Welt I NT l a:- ,= ••- The World Almanac: 18 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS (II.) 35 DlalincUvulr 36 Ancient mtlllcal lnalrumonl 37 Endlau 38 Leaunad 40 Thou 41 e.., galt 42 Huah 45 Dolenoe dapt. 48 Spawn 49 Lalli ma • 50 Hurrt.S 52- bun 53 Year (Sp.) 54 Author Gard55 Youra and mine 56 Women'• p• tabrlc lrlotlc aoc . 2 Air pollution 57 Bock 3 Ot mloollo 59 Fill to · lnduatrJ mention 411ao- tung 5 South AmeriDOWN can animal 6 llro. Charlll 1 llatalllc Chaplin 1 Futuro aHJI.' 111m 5 Lounge about tiBembl'a mother 12 Singer Ed 13 Girl of IOIIg 14 Speck 15 Addntonal 18 Na Ha,- or bull 17 Timber 1roe 18 Altar19 Aciran Thurman 20 Rendezvous 22 Bird 24 Hlghlll note 25 Two-looted animal . 27 Make happr 31 hiWIId procluet . 32 Tatk lmparlociiJ 33 Chemical aulllx 34 Phrlk:lan · Cl!lll Oaitce Stereo. R• BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'Your 'Bir_thday Oct. 7, 1112 There are strong Indications you could derive bonu- end promotiOns In the year atiead trom Ideas that InvOlve y011< . work. Don'l keep them to yOU<oell. LIIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. :Ia) II could be the little things you're involVed In today that turn Into money-malun.lon't discount them becluH of their otze. Libra, treat yourullto a blrthd-v gHI. Send tor Ll· .bra'a Altro-Graph prediction• tor the J8'l! ahead by mailing $1 .25 plua along, 111111-addraued, atlln\pad enveloPe to Aotro-Graph, c/o tpla neMJ)Ipll' , P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. counselor talks to you loda~ about ways Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. to open u"p a second source of Income, SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Your orga· perk up your "'I'S and strive to be total· nlzatlonal abilities are exceptionally lr allen live. keen today. It others lollow t~rough on ' TAURUS (Apr1120-Mily 2G) One ol the the aoslgnrnento ~ou delegate to them. reasons others are so tond ol you Is due all could benetlt. · to your gift tor making everyone leellm· SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. at) Take porlanl. You'll be able to use th is anrl· adequate lima to study lmportani is· hula in several encounters today. suesloda~; your lnsighto could increase GEMINI (May 21 •JUM 2G) You can do after caretiJI review ot whal ~ou Initially whatever ~ou set your mind to loda~. eppraloe. 1 provided you believe In ypur ablllllao. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Be lav· .Give It a test by aiming tor something Ish In your praiH ot trlenda who deserve Iotty that's within your reach. · · It tod-v: compliments ·tram you will CANCER (Ju,. 21·July 22) Partlctpat· make il bill Impact. Vou'lt know who lng In some type of vigorous physical activity today could revitalize ~our zest merits thtm lnd who doesn't. ·AQIIARIUI (Jen. ZO..I'III. 11) Your lo· tor IHe and challenge you mentaNy.cus today Ia likely to be on things thai · Don't be a cooch potato. affect your alalus and tlnances - Just LEO (.IUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Yoor faculty tor where It ahtiuld be. Brlghl Ideas could Improving things thai others begin will enhllrice, your reputation and your be operative today. There could be reaouroes. · three lnatanoas where rou'li u~ this gift PISCES (Pelt. :10-Milroh 2G) You have effectively. ' the ability lo twar othooalo ~our-way ot VIRGO (A,.. 23-lepl 22) It you have thinking today, eapeclally It 11 regards _ oomelhlng olgnlttcanl to negotiate with ., luueln which you truly believe. Let another today, don 't lei It become a your voice be heard. committee Involvement. Best reouna ARIEl (Merch 21·Aprll 11) It a reliable will be ac:hleVad on a OMrto•one basta. /Je 'Forever Knight' Crlmelllftl Afllr ,,.,..._ :a:£- aManeyllne 11,311])e IIJ Tonlghllhow Wlllt Jay ~ Sterl!!. Q .. · m~·~~ 12:30 MOVIE: ...,.,..,.. on Pll'lde(2:00) . Cll: Jerry .., .....ft......... TilNe'l Contpeny . liZ. Perfect Scor. F J 'F H D p F· / ' P .a D LDJIIWOZSD VEPG BFON U ,E W P D HE H R MJI W P AmeriCan Natlontls from Epping, N.H . fn 8 tnllde Polltlol '12 .- .' . FPGDJIIW D Z N W ·- •• •• VZIW • EW ' • MB ' I •' PF .• I '' PGDY.' ilD Ill IHRA Racing Nortlt .• • • . iDZH NOWX. PRE\ItOUS SOLUTION: "There are too many· men In politics and not enough eiMWhere.'' - Hermione Gingold . ICl 1112 by~. InC . , ,. .• .. . • .. t " 111 1111. ,, · .. 48 Direction 51 lndlgM!Ion 52CardQIIIll 12:00 Clle Ruth Umbaugh (JJ The Equltllaar a Miller I Company 8 NtwaNight tD liOMnu: The 1.oa1 (2:110) ... • 47 Biblical klltt : :; Wlllt • 12:GI ()) MOYIE: II. i - tPG) • • crtmt CIJDChe«aL,I EpleodH (2 wtla.) 0 1M4data 10 Fumbler's exclamation 11 Coup d'11 TJPI ol ba., 21 Radiation moaaure 23 Over (poet.) 24 Famo• lion... 25 Comlllllnclad 26-- 30=., 321'...1111 How all 35 Atlllerenl one 38 D~nk Hke a cal 38 cereal 30 Plly..: : (ai.J 41 One IIIII · to win • 42c.m-aru 43 bone 44 """ Believe-not 45 Creme - ;...,. • ::J !.a:~rr 7 Collave dag. 8 Final at.age Rhylllm 11:30 !1l SlrHI Juollce CD To lha Stereo. Clle Nlghlllne A.- ~a _ Stereo. 304-fi'IS- " -. 27 Famale 28 HeiiVY hrdi'Otlln 21 Grallad, In SCarecrow and Mre. King R-. =:...-. oollmatao, No rill Pass 4+ Today's deal contains two features 2 + Pass .that are seen infrequently, and it came Opening lead: • K '!ithin a whisker of a third rarity. Can you spot them all? Defending against four spades , West L - - - - - - - - - ' - - _ 1 .led the heart king. Declarer won with dummy's ace .and played a trump to the king and ace. West cashed the heart queen before exiting with his last spade. South won in hand; then he I queen. Was she oouDteton or not?' played a club to dummy's king and a When West turned out to have onlyctwo : , club -back to his queen. West woo with spades and at most eight_ cards in : . the ace and returned the club Jack, hearts and clubs, South knew tbe an.. . which declarer ruffed . Next, South led · swer to that question. And if West bad. the diamond jack: queen, king, two. Fi· queen·thlrd of diamonds, the Cllllynally, declarer successfully finessed <chance was \he backward fm- : the diamond nine through East and which South aceomplisbed successful: claimed His contract, ly. Normally one doesn't ·attempt What were the rarities• First, it is backward finesse, because it requirel ; unusual to bid and make a game after two cards, the queen and 10, to be · an opponent has opened with a strong 'well·placed, whereas a simple rmno-trump. . requires only one card onside. Second, there was South's handling The near miss was East's hand. aut of tho diamond suit. With this hOlding, for the diamond 10, he 1101114 ba,. lloild~ me customarily takes a simple fi· a perfect Yarbor ough, wbicb should nesse. Here, though, South saw that he , occur once in every 1,827 hands. _ . .. was missing only 16 points. That · @..., _ meant West had to have the diamond S • 6 ·tA J4 +Q2 Star. 0 • EAST 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Kinjlta: Forbkklen SubJoota tRi (2:00) 10:30 12!1 On QJ NHRA ICing JOlly . Rancher Nortltwest Nationals • trorn Seattle rn 11,001])G CIJD CD Wa \ a:~!f-::1 Triple 'A' Roollng I pon:hoioo, .... Ouaihy W8. WYI03138S. tK 9 8 +K 7 6 4 Aobeman ~;.To;-'..'1tereo. Q 11 Pullll>lng_IIO 'aam1 Co; RON EVANS ENTERPIIIS!B .AJ tllliD liZ. ~·... e 1 liJ . . . . . .?:IJWII In Pt. PI nt, W.Yo.; ,_..,._., FOUR SOLID HOURS OF NOTHIN' BUT GOSSIP I( «D tD Hunter C a World NewT 1D 7110 Club WHit Pat THAT I rH»uUt motors In stock, RON , ,, - - -Ohio. · - .....,............ AT HIM. 1 I I - l c - - · Cu'-tllnch Tin 10 Inch In SIDell. Ron ~- 9:30 (JJ 0 (J) Calc~ Lutlter reveals his teelings tor Christine after he has a trauma. Stereo. Q 10:00 I]) i1J Dateline NBC Innocent people who are hurt and kMied during !!!!lice pursuns. Stereo. 1;1 · ...@HiwaC ~· CIJ D CllG Going ta . El111-o Cheryl unleashes a tumultuous uprising when she hires a maid. Stereo. Q (l) (f) Listening Ia Amerlcit FISH TANK a Houle and tl'llllir rwpalr, •..ctrf.. ·.,~ · &optic Tank ~ THREW~E .J other brwndt. Mo-. celTs. aleo eorM apptlance rwpairl. WV 304-6~!11 Ohio 1'+448-2414. ...... .... oldlng. bookod - e 'M-IEN MY NOM J lmprovemeru• -••a Or Attar I P.il. ~-re, 500 Davlo Sowing llaclolna And , l!!!i.,HI~ - . 04~ -~ :;:r..~~~=l Ba IA.II. S ' W.nt:ld: . . - wlndowt for YNro EKporlonce On Oidlt i. .· Homoo. - . . Addlllono, -_ ...... ohopo. F - l o n Wort<, Rooti!!g, ...In ,.....,114_-1723. Kllchono And Balho. Fooo £j.. limit.. Rtt.MDII, No Job 63 Livestock Too Big Or Smalll814-367-0518, I F'*-f - . - move lo Lantord. Stereo. Q TuntlaJ Night Flghla (C) 12!1 Naaltvlle Naw Stereo. a Leny King Uvel Fallter Dowling Mrotartea (JJ AND HE SAID "T1-EY1<e MOeTL..Y TAX CHGIAT6 AND DRAFT CXX:SiEI!B . 0' dar « night. 8o01mont Watorpr- Roseanne's mother wants to MOR.TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -- ' ' • 114-m.o4tlll, ' lod 1.11. I!MiiJ Tollove In Bolo Onl.aniiCanlilol.1lllooloF"'"' Oop, Home lmprovaments BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EVANS, JAI:KSON, QH, Sply,~. -· 521'-1528. . ;;::;:-;::-=-=----:--::-!!Jill ICDal IIDYI · Wllh :fltao:..:.:C'ttor---:--, .. ::-12,-......,-,-.old- Ron'o TV SlfYice, opoclallzlng ,., aoo 11oot1 :,v~ 1ron Prliooo_= nry. ~~ · In Zonlth aloo moot 2111-~WIDOnRon­ -............. - · -3)1). - . ' •' ____, Conners learn that - ~ ,.f.,.nc• . "= I u:\tlt~ -I U II'!· Ill • . . ..: truck • llo,.-.,114-111W114. YocuUM Cioaowr Rapalr, Freo J -~ -ion Produeto ........... -.li"'h Plci!.IJP Alii Doi'-Y. CIHrgoo ,, Anolno Acid Body a ouv. . ,. c..- Rood, 8~14. ·- ~ .... "'-2 - and Ill Solo, affordable, chlldoan. 'II·F Cloy~ Rd. 1M 2111401 5 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2,.10. 11r*oon• ~CUll Before, aft• echool. Drop-1M wk:lorne. 114 441 122t. NIW lnDJpr1o':.. lanl Todd* C.... 114-44W227. MDIII PWILIM 111 I aL ="':'t":l.. Ooubla· Hard-core feminist activists traoh an aduH bookstore. Stereo. Q (JJ a CllD Ro~eanne The ~~- - · Purobrod cal, plumbing, haaUng, cor· ~ 1,.,.,,. .... ,_. i bulla; 112 r:1ry, !:'.'!'ll.ng.lnoldt and out: \ 112 - 1 HoMir Jack Tonolloto: l""ld lelalan 1M. 112 llmllllfllal .f , toOcl -• llf'J_,.. conlalnt .... buiiOI hoiWo, 114-141-21122: JET I _ . . nulrlonlo to lllmlnolo -., ~ ~ llor t Aorotlon Mae-. ropalnd. New , 'I ....-- · - ohalra, ..,.,. . Ro--. '...._., - .... -..., ' 254 1 wa--. dotalloU, - Rog.fill-05-12741. 614-446-41134. For.., • c NolghboriiDDd, Comor Lot, PW, 0322. 3 mloo oul Bulnllill Rd. - - . fl50, 114-M:I-3187. _GO, Full BoMmonl, 304-575- ~Frao:=;.Oolln=:::::."!:.'-=----::-::...,Tank ot Full 0t1, $200. Con 7175· ' , Uvlng , _ oullo, - . - · Full BaT... - ..... 114-4441-21123. In Rio . ·-· ., Q 9:00 we 1121 Raa-ble • Uncondhlonll lttea"m• gu.,.,.. : ••· Local turilllhed. · • Frw eetlmstet. Call eolllct 1~ • ........r 2 Bedrooms. MJddltport, Nlc• Grandt, Rudy: Octobtr Slh. taloia, t188. ....,_....,.. .,.....1148. :;lpo:...m:;-o.--:::--:---:c-=--.,..,2 bo..._ ho!mt, ~l:rd, nlco ~n.,"'::.,.~ no'l!hborhood, 304, 213. Dryorw 1100 1 Up.- Pallo in Smaft Fumlohad 3 Room Cot· Stock. Cal & Dryw tag1 In GaWpoll.. Close To Shoppt,l14 •• 2t44. 81 - - t o r -Nia. 304- Styllat NMdld Booth Aanlal, Houra: Yon Sat, N. I~ ' :-:---"'-...:. 1'1p ,.,, ,,.. 1:: New Accessories aM t~nka, one ton Serv1ces Oponlng Oocolbor 3, 111112, :me 141, Auto Parts & 372-313tw1~. COUNTRY FUIINITIIR£ 2 bodroom homo Pt. Pll, close to achoola 1: 11om, Hnd In- 3 Bldroom HouM 61 Farm Equipment 76 whooli, radlaton, lloor mato, ' otc. De RAulo, Roploy; wv.-. r Plnecrnt Drtv•, Galllpolltt Ohio 45131, fl4n'411--7112. an~r L1vcstock Broyhll 3 pc. Lhltng - . . bodroom homo, now houH COUTMQTo-ASpooo oondltlon, rol l dop r,oqvlrad, 0000 USED APPlJAHCES no poll, 304-67UII2. W.~ron, lololgll.-, &14-44~ Championship Sarles: East Dlvls_lon Champion at Wast Division Champion (game 1) Suppli<·S suuo, s ....,.... 0a11 To-. w ... ~.::-=-·. W.dolo,. Band. State - 2 btdroom houte for rwnl, one Eoi:h. lloor,- hoot p!!mp, earpot, lg. Ylni 11-iti 1 - J a , 1· Wna $110; lloo mloc. yard, , country utllng fn =IOO..t~;:;•;;;34;=.;:.· lodlilo Ill: ... 114-112· Baohom, 1210/ inont'\:olt & LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2111. ...... .,~!ht "' 2204 ... rotor- roqultad, •• -5135, Complota homo ,_,......_ Conlacl: K•llr AI Dr lt4.ea:Z.7181. . :iBa-1 D liZ e Major National League (l) . s Ior RenI 41 House . II rn ~ Household Goods 2 Oppprtunlty Employer. Pla111 C CD 1!1 RNima at Ilia Ruaalan Baar Stereo. C ®1 liD ~ Reacue' lift Stereo. ®• IE: Number One Wlllt a Bullet (R) (2:00) (JJ Mu-. She Wrote Q 12!1Croal<andCheM a PrtmeNewa D.. tD Yaung Rille,.- Q 1:05 ()) Sheka Zulu (PI 2) 12:00) 1:30 (JJ II Clle Hangln' Wlllt Mr. Cooper Mark's former flame returns witlt less titan honorable intentions. Stereo. l.eagu4i WV25550. Contact Tho Dlroctor Ot Nura· 11111, Pln-oot Caro C.OniOr, 170 21 . 7:35 Ill Sanford • San Oil, WE'LL,_ LIVE fit'.' LE.O.KN I 1188 F-150 Ford FMI ' Looko I Ru,. Gocd 13,000. : qulrad to Box C.28 % Pl. Pn. ~fp.lii~ Rogl...,_ 200 Main St, Pt. Pn,' So Floo lmmodlato Oponlng For Full· , (l) Ia Crooofire ALLEYOOP Rentals po~tnca. 114-2511--8147. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 1 MOLD ll !... T~H r Me Roqulrad. 8ond -mt: Boa CLA 240il e/o Galllpcllla Dally 35 Lots & Acreage T~bu"'J.c25 Third Avonuo, Go~ llpollo, unlo 41831. · IC,.. mil, with Will, ..pile ._m, t1a,OOO. 304-885-3421. Pold home ca,. of paUent, call PRECISION POST FRAME ~ . FO,GOT :ro GillE fOOl> AGAIN ! Mllao North Of Crown Cll~. 614· 3-.114-256-61149. puter Ex~nc• Deelr..:l, HoC 14 TOOTtiPIGIC..... for sale 27 Acrw Farm More Or Less, 2 Full·nmo Otilc:o Poslllon: Com- Spm 514-192-2838. "Any Sin Avallebla" " Pole Buildings" ICNIFe. FOI"IC ANT> SF'OON. FAST FOOD 33 Farms lor Sale Wanted: Experi1nCed help tor I P~ASTIC . . -BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes e VInyl Siding ~ew Garages e Replacement Wfndows RC)om Additions • Roofing : COUPOI'If, PAGICAGE5 Of tcETG~lJP, . __.. MUST ,4~D. MAYONNAif~. SAt. T. UNtV£RS£··~ Wagoo. • ... BURG£R outriN}Ch worker. 2 or 4 rear de- grM In child dovolqpment or rolalod tleld and oxportonce Rick Purson Auctlon Company, pratwred. Sand Mume to P.O. full time auctlon•r, ~mpl•t• Box 14;11L · Huntlnglon, WV Gallipolis auction MrYicl. UcenHCI 25703. E.O.~ . IH,Ohlo & w..t Vlrglnlo; 304& VIcinity COLLECTOR I 773-5781. Landing Taam AI Clllzona 32 1J limo: ton, N. 1 milo pall Mt. Alto Auction. Audlon Frld1y Tho Rio G.- Unlvonlly on 321 & Saturday, 7:00 Pll. Frl- National Ot-Polnt ~-nt • A Dlvlolon ot Firat Hwdlngton Na. SOuth. Wateh lor olgn1. grocriH, rww &. uud merchaft. tlonal Sonk HH An Oponlng FOI' 4 family ale: acron from Kerr cliH. Sat.,.._ guarantMd mer• A Colloctor ot Dolinquont ""' Dlff.,.nl dellera ,_.,., CDhego Dogroo Pr•tor· pdot oftlco on 01c1 At. 160. Wod., chandlu. wHkly. Ell Frulor, At. 2 North red. Excallenl v..tMil And Writ~ Thurs. 10o4. . slxt11n mil... Llcenu No. 830. t•n Communication ~1111 A• 4 flmlly: tlrot thlo y11r. 260·112 qulrad. AppiJ AI Cl!lzono No· 4th A.... qct. -nh, 8th, 9·? 9 Wanted to l;luy . tlonal • 421 Main St-t Point Plooaan\,. WV 25550 Or o Tho w Dolly, Oel- 7, B, ith: Win· "aoo_,.ko.:.::.;B;ooko.:..:.:..:,..:B.:ooko...:.:~. :..,~-· Human "MCOUrc• O.S.rtlnlnl t~ Slotlon Qd 35, Antlquas, ~ FlnUiuntlngton • 1boo Fifth CM!rW, Yanllyl Boby Clothoo, and Roro, llought and Sokl. ot llaftrM•, Mora . Theophll\18, Box 731, Gllllpollt, A - Huntinjpon, WV 21708. Ohio 4583L 614-4411-7282 8· EEO /ij., Emplofor. IID-r Koy Clntu~on Bank Shl.rH, Inc. ALL Yord Soloo llusl Bt Pold In IOP.M. · Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Don~ Junk hi Soli Uo Your HonDATAENTIIY 1hi day botDN tho od lo to ""'· Woftllng llojOI' Appllancao, Wo hovo lmmodla,. ~ .. SoondaY ectlllon • 2:00 p.m. Color TV'•._ A•frigerstora, In lllo lloDon Cou~ Friday. llonclaj odlllon • 2:00 FfWDrS, VCK'e. Mlcrow...t, o'l!nmonll arH tor lnclvkiulla wnh P·'ll; Solurdoy. Air Condiii01Wni, Gullar Ampo, koylng alllilo. • IIDdlcll llf· mlnology holplul. Compotlllvo Fqiloy. ·1-112 mlloo out 218. John Elc. 614-251--1238. Dilre 110, push ' mowt~r, hand Good uMd lull •oil fum.c1. 114::~;:."~1.!'7 :IO~s: 1-. .,..., clolhao, booaball 3711-21177. . 3031 or • - In IDUy, MAN- . dodil"llo mloc. POWER TEMPORARY SER· Uood Mobllo Homto, Coli 814Subdtviolon 1, a, IOih. s- 441.0175. VICES . wv. 528 '" llh Avo. Hunti""'on, .... 5. Wolaht Uftlna Btnch, Plow . .. Btby Cllothoo, NUmtroua Olhor Wantocl otondll!l tlmbor, top EARN IIOHIY llaodlna lookol - p a i d . .... - - . "· ' llcoNod logging company, :104· m.~. 11otont111. Dotallo. (1) 1105-182-8000, Ext. y. 115-3055. •. - Pt. Pleasam · Yard Sale r---------------~~~------------~ Lf-7'5 s~e NAPICIN.r. ~orro GAMf', • . +10 7 52 C (JJ QJ •... iH-tl NORTH BRIDGE · 1121111 E~nment Tonight 1111 CiloY. CaYIIIor. liuo,'lood, ; AC, All..fll . ...,_, 23. 6oci .., " .s . • ' • �• Page-10-The Dally Sentinel •' TUesday, October6,1992 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. - '- \ ' .. ' Braves win playoff opener 5-1 .. ~ . Ohio Lottery ·· ......... . ·. . /! \\ ' Pick3: 305 Pick 4: 4259 Buckeye 5: 5-6-14-22-25 ' _Page 4 Partly cloudy lonlghL Low In 50s . Thursday, chance or,rlhl. . High In 70s. ,, • .. .. • Vol- 43, No. 111 Copyrighted 11112 2 S.c:llono, 14 Pogeo 25 ...,.,. A MuiUmedlo Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 - Voinovich opposes· proposed label law CONCRETE PRODUCTS 801b. • Gravel Mtx.............s3.59 ~"-'t\\t'\: - ·~ . . t\l"~~ ..... ~. 80 1b MOrtar M.IX.............$3 .59 \.;co•c•t1'1 -·..... "' &.,---1 • ' " .. oQ•" 1 941b. GEORGIA PACIFIC SHINGLES Portland Cement.....:........$5.99 .1o lb. Mortar....... ~............................$4.99 ·~reen •Chestnut Blend oCopperwood •Black •Bark Brown •Green &White CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING · •Green •Brown •White •Black •Green & White $10.99~··} ROLL NO. 15 ROOFING FELT $ ' I . STEEL NON·INSULATED GARAGE DOOR ...,, WIRE MESH ' ' 8"-x6"x1 0/1 0 5'x150' WELD WIRE MESH ) j_ ~$43.99 ROLL - ....-:..... $18 9•9 5 3/8"x20' REBAR GEORGIA PACIFIC -'3.00 DOUBLE 4 or DOUBLE 5 1/2"x20' REBAR WHITE VINYL , ' . ' 'J PREMIUM GRADE ' ROOF COATING & FOUNDATION 5 GAL. $9.99 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING . 5 GAL. 3 3112" 15"....-......;......$12.58 ROLL X 23" .........._•••••• ~...$18 •22 ROLL . 112" X 6" X 15"........................$11.51 ROLL 6" X 23".........:...............$17 .65 ROLL 100'x4" SOLID or PERFORATED · F'LEXIBLE .PIPE $24.95 1-----~-------1-.J Committees outlined Tuesday evening include: publicity and tours, with Mary Powell, chairman, Jean Trussell, co-chairman, and Julie Dillon: eatertainment, . Paula Thacker,. Econoinic Development Director f<ir the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; an agriculture and' buslaess committee, Jcff Thornton and Mary Rose, cochairmen, and PlltlY Pickens; food and festivals, Cindy Oliveri, chairman, .and Harry Bailey; historical aspects, Oave Gloeckner, chairman, and Margaret Parker, Susan Oliver and Dan ,Smith; ~(up and resenoations, Mary Rose, Addalou Lewis, Kenny Wiggins, Beta Sigma Phi Sororities and Shirley . Huston. CARE .FREE $24.95 FAUCETS · ROOF CEMENT....5 GAL. $12.80 Economy 8" Kitchen w/Spray.................. s23~35 . . . . . . . Economy 8" Kitchen no spray.:...........~$15.25 Better 8" Kitchen w/Spray.........................$41.35.- -.a Best 8''. Kitchen w/Spray ......................~......S50.35. . . .. . $ . . .. Better Tub & Shower................................ 58.45 '· ~----..~ _ Better Shower Only..............:....................s49.45..,_,. BLACK BOARD INSULATION 4'x8' SHEET 1>mos'"ror showcase ~f ~eigs Gounty's offerings were oudined Tuesdily evening ~ committees to organize and plan .the event were selected. • ' · · ·' · ' Mary Powell, director of the Meigs_County Park District and Tourism. and Cindy Oliveri. Meigs County Extension Agent, Office Chairman, Home Economisi/CNRD Agent with The Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Service, are coordinators for the event which will be presented Sept. 16 and 17 of 1993 at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds. Set up for the showcase would take place the day before - on Sepl 15. The showcase idea has been handed· down from the State Depariment of Tourism in an effort to create an awareness · of Appalachian counties in the state as well as create and generate tourism. During the showcase, all unique aspects of the county would be fea· tured in a display-!ype situation. Ajlother meeting was set fot March 9, 1993 at. 5 p,m. at· the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office. Until that time, commiuees are to be working indepen-. dently to complete the necessary tasks of implementing the show- case. , Mrs. Powell states the main goal of the showcase is to promote what Meigs County has to offer. !twill feature displays from each fesilval jil the county .to p~te that particular event as well as biiSinesses and industries wit~in the county anil what thllse entities have to offer. She stressed ihe importance of keeping the event a showcase and iwt tu{lling it into a festival . Displays at lhe showcase will .fea· · ture demonstrations and pictures and items pertinent to each individual festival. .. • • Further in formation on the showcase may be oblained by call· ing Mrs. Powell at 992-2239. · ,, . ' ' ' ' " . .' • The governor and four members of his Cabinet called the news conference to ~e the defeat or ballot Issue 5. whtch requires warning labels on prod~ts that cause cancer and binh defects. His directors were finishing their comments when Voinovich was handed a note by .an aide that apparently advised him of the protesters' presence. He got up and walked out without c;oniment, ieaving the aides to fmish up. Michael Dawson, the governor's executive assistant, said he "did not intend to take part in a side show, with someone waving weenies over their heads. He's already answered all of iheir questions." Earlier, Voinovich said he had asked the depanments of heal\~!, agricultJ!re, development and 'the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to evaluate Issue 5 "with an open mind" and make a recom· mendation. He said they concluded the proposal "will not make Ohioans healthier and safer. "In fact, it could take money and staff away from our current efforts to enforce Ohio's laws, proteet consumers and improve the quality of life,' ' he said. EPA Director Donald Schregardus said Issue 5 is vague, contradtctory and underfunded. He also said it would duplicate federal and s~ate laws requ1ring polllllers 'to dtsclose potential riSks to lhe publie. Heahh Director Peter Somani said it deals with cancer and birth defects only minimally. The state should use its resources to campaign against smoking and unhealthy lifestyles, he said. · Development Director Donald Jakeway said the proposal would hurt Ohio's economic development. Fred Dailey, di.J1;ctor of agriculture, said it would impose reporting and other unnecessary burdens on farmers. Ohio Citizen Action, which circulated petitions .to put the issue on · the ballot, and the Ohio Environmental Council, criti'cized Voinovich's position. · The council"s executive director, Richard Sahli, said Voinovich reneged on campaigri promises to protect the environment "and now opposes the option which citizens are promoting to fill the vacuum of governmental inaction." More bodies pulled from plane wredtctge;flight~recorder found a 00_ _ _ _....a---T SIDING ....._.....s....4·_ ROLL $9.99 ,-- Trent Tuesday afternoon. The youngsters each received a fire bat from the Pomeroy Fire Departmeat. Jeff Shank was assisted by his brother, Stacey, also a fireman. · Showcase plans outlined by com·mittee •• 5 GAL LEARNING ABOUT FIRE PREVENTION , • How to prevent fires, report one, and escape from a burning house were among the things wbic:h' Jeff Sbank, Pomeroy assistant lire chief, .tqld Pomeroy kindergarten students of Becky By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich called a news conferehce to annmmce his opposition to a Nov. 3 baUQt proposal, but cut it short after a group of protesters showed up to demonstrate on another matter. , Opponents of a hazardous waste · incinerator in East Liverpool waved wieners in the back of the room during Voinovich's news conference Tuesday in which he · urged defeat of a ballot issue that would require warning labels on certain products. Terri Swearingen of the TriState Environmental Council and Beth Newman of the Greenpeace Toxtcs Campaign said afterward that the gesture was meant to show that Voinovich and his aides are " weenies on waste." Voinovich says he lacks power to block operation of the incinerator. Earlier Tuesday, Greenpeace held a news conference in Columbus. conte.nding that changes in Waste T!l(:hnologies Industries • ownership have invalidated its incinerator permit. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Investigators today round the flight data recorder of the El AI jumbo jet that plowed into a suburban Amsterdam apartment build· ing, killing an estimated 250 peo· pie. • · ~ i. , Bui ,the.recorder was badly dam· aged, officials said, leaving little ' hope it could detail the moments before the Boeing 747-200 cargo plane crashed into the 10-story building 10 miles east or Schiphol Airport on Sunday night · Sear.chers picking through a floodlit, smoideri'ng plane crash site early .today had already lost hope of fmding survivors and were not even certain they would recover many bodies. By early in the day, only 30 corpses had been pulled from the §Corched rubble of the high-rise apartment building. Eighty of the building 's 230 apartments were wrecked, and 150 were heavily damaged. · Officials also raised doubts today about earlier reports that the plane lost both of its starboard engines. · "Whether the plane's right inside. engine also fell orr has not yet been detennined," Transponation Minister Hll_!lja_Maij-Weggen (AP) - Kill EN RESCUE A'ITEMPT • Scott Shank and Jetr Shank of the Pomeroy Fire Department attempted Tuesctay afternoon to rescue kittens that appeared to be stuck between the walls or Anderson's and Bank One in Tbe Daily Sentinel's mini·park in Pomeroy. The kittens are, however, situated in such a way that makes retr.ievalunlikely. Concerned citizens are now trying to lure the kittens out with rope~. . Agriculture ,officials ~re against Issue 5 "Agriculture and food process· ing js Ohio's #I industry, employing one in every seven Ohioans. It is the job of The Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) to help ensure agriculture continues to grow s1ronger and more competitive .in lhe future, but Issue 5 seriously threatens OQI' industry," said Fred L. Dailey, ODA director Tuesday. He said that if Issue 5, a product labeling and chemical notification proposal passes, agriculture may be the hardest hiL · Here's why, he said: ·•. "Issue 5 would require many of our. state's businesses (including fl!IJiling) to place cance.r and binh Continued on page 3 · ,------Local briefs Reports highlight board meeting Reports on special education programs and the new Adult Basic Literacy Program class (ABLE) were given by John Riebel, superintendent, 81 Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education held in the board office. The board adopted regulations for operating the special educa. lion progrQR~to be in epmpliance with the Ohio Depinment of Education's Special Education Compliance System _(SPES). Riebel reported on unils in the county and some proposed changes. He also .reported on~ of the new ABLE class at Racine. ·· A list of those who have access 10 sllldent records was approved, alona witlr a bus driving cenificate for Neal White of Meigs Local. The treasurer's repon was given and several bills were-approved for,· paym~L ,. . Attending were board members, Oris Smith, president; Bill Quickie, vice president, Bob Burdette, Jeff Harris, and Harold Lohse. · Coin collection sought The t.fcigs County Sheriff's Dcpanment has re~:eived a request from another dc:parllllenlto seek missing coin collection. . ·, · Contiaued OD iiate 3 said in.a letter to Parliament. Hans Scholten. spokesman for the Dutch aviation authoriry, said, the flight recorder was sent to the Air Accidents Investigation Branch of Britain's Departn1ent of Transponation in Farnborough. abQut 35 miles southwest of London. The jet's pilot, who had strug · gled to get the jet -~ack to. the air· port after encountenng engtne truuble, died along with the other three people on the plane. The Boeing Co. said Tuesday ~at company officials'met in Seattle with some operators of 747 jllmbo jets two weeks before Sunday's crash to discuss engine mount problems. The Sepl I 6 meeting was held because of longstanding concem about crac/ljng in the fuse pins tha~ hold the .iit9Jbo jet's four engines Continued oil page 3 1\vo ex-Perot supporters give their support to Clinton CLEVELAND (AP) - Two · his idea of eliminating the deficit former supporters of independent too fast might increase unemploypresidential candidate Ross Pero1 ment, Vukovich said. today threw their suppon to Demo"I still admire the guy , I like what be's done for veterans," said cratic nominee Bill Clinton. State Rep. lOseJ(lh Vukovich, D· Vukovich, a U.S. Anny veteran. Jennifer Gusik, 19, a former Poland, 'said he onginally support: ed Perot but now thinks Clinton's Perot volu,ntcer from Maple economic ideas are better. Clinton Heights, said she supports Clinton · also would be more likely to work but still admires Perot. with Perot to solve the nation's "I think he's got very good economic problems, Vukovich said ideas, he doesn't want to pander to • this morning during a news confer, special interest groups and I think ence at the Clinton-Gore campaign if Bill Clinton weie elected, he'd headquarters in Cleveland. work with Perot more readily than While Perot is very good at Bush would,' . .' Gusik said.• identifying th!' nation's problems, . ' Strategic Bosnian ci.~y fal's to Serbs; gas cut to Sarajevo .· SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina ,(AP)- With .a final push fought hand-to-hand on the sireets, Serbs caplllred th~ northern ' border city of Bosanski Brod and with the viclory widened a laod corridor from easiem to western Bosnia Sarajevo radio reported today that the Serbs followed up Tuesday's capture by demoying the local bridge that was lhe only Croa· tian-Muslim-controlled link over the Sava River to Croatia Meanwhile, heavy shelling was - ~in the capital this morning, wnh some shells landing near the presidency building. ''We are all still shock'ed·, " a local Bosnian official, his voice trembling. said as he reported the developments in Bosanslti Brod. The city's 'loss was a major defeat for !Josnia:Herzegovina's defend· ers. · '!be official, who spoke on con-· dition of anonymity, was reached . by telqJhone in Slavonski Brod on lhe Croatian side of the ~va river. "I still can' t believe it, we can see them (Selbs) now on the other side of the: Sa'IB," he said, explain- ing Serb forces had taken the city and reached the Bosnian bank or the Sava, which fonns the border with Croatia Bosans,Jd Brod is 95 miles north of Sarajevo. S~tbs now hold about 70 percent of the republic. Croat•Muslim forces still hold the town of Brcko further east and were believed to have sent reinforcements there. Meanwhile, seven U.N. rel.icf planes landed_Tuesday in besieged Sarajevo, where an already dismal situation was worsened by t.he interruption of natural gas supplies to tens oC thousands of residents. :Union, Anchor Hocking:-· Glass dispu-te co~ti.nues . LANCASTEI{, Ohio .(AP) Union members say Anchor Hocking Glass locked them out, but the company says the workers are, on strike. American Flint Glass Workers members said the company told them to leave Saturday morning. Vern Sampson, a union.worker, saiq emplo~ were told to leave without limshing the work that was • Qn tJie line. ThOusands of dollars of glassware was destroyed by being left on the .line, said Sampson, a 27-year employee. ~ · · The . plant is owned by the · Newell Company in Freeport; ·1)1. No one could be reached ill AnChor Hocking in Lancaster or at the . Newell Col)lpany. late Tuesday night. . · · Work at the plant halted after negotiations for a new contract broke down Saturday nioming. The contraCt expirtd last.ThutsdAy. Talks had c:enterecl on raises health insurance bCnefits and ~ · pension plan for the union, which repres¢nts I ,300 employees at the pianL - .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1992 barnes douglas ihle petty