http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0efc7707600b848d508874e76f6baeea.pdf 9fe4c7fa44f1580893debad6d0082651 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Steelers blank · Bengals 339 Pick 4: Page4 6696 Tcmlaht, portly dcluciy. Lw · In tbe mld401. Weda....y, partly cloudy. ,Hlgblll tile Iow60o. ·• VoL a, No. 125 Copyrighted 1882 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS • These stu· dents at Tuppers 'PlaiDS Eleinentary School were bouored at a recent asseinby as students of the month. Perfect attendance were also presented. Tber are, front 1-r, Le Ann Marcinko, second · grade; Bailee Cline, nrst grade; Jamie kindergarten; Jeunller Hayman, kindergarten. . Back row 1-r, Jessica Brannon, sixth grade; Matthew Boyles, fifth grade; Joshua Kehl, •·· fourth arade; and Kimberly Marcinko; third ·grade. Volunteer workshop held recently THE CIRCUS IS COMING • "Circus Futasy'' is comilig to Meip High Sebool ill ro..eroy oa Od. 22 at 7 p.m; far oae show. The sbow is sponsored by Amerk:an's Missing Children, a natiollwide non-proftt orpnizatlon dedicated to loc:atiaf missing cbildreD. Pictured is Jobaaila Zer!1ill .on the slagle trapeze, as sbe performs ber IJ'III)efuland dan~ ad. A volunteer in-service training workshop was recently held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The program developed as a part of the RU1111 Demonstration Grant, encouarged parents to become involved wi!h !heir child's educa- Your Social Security By ED Pt:I'ERSON Social Seauity Manager ill AtbeDS Many people know tbat wives and widows can get Social Security benefits when their husbands retire, beCOme disabled, or die. And men have these same benefit rights on their spouse's Social Security earnings. What may. be less well known, however, is what happens if the marriage ends-what rights do divorced spouses have to Social Security benefits on their exspouse's Social Security earnings? A divorced spouse can get benefits on a fonner husband's or wife's Social Security record if the marriage )as led at leaSt I 0 years. ,The divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried. The worker aJ,so must be at least 62. If they have been divorced 2 years or more, he or she can get benefits as a legal spouse. Previously, these even if the worker is not retired. women and men were considered People often aslc if the amount. wives and husbands for !he purpose · of benefits paid to their ex-spouse of gelling Social Security benefits will reduce !he amount of benefits · only if no legal spouse received paid to their current wife or hus- benefiis. band. The answer is "no." Social . A P-erson C!lnnot receive Security figures benefits for an ex- spouse s benefit if he or she quali. spouse without regard to the fies for a higher benefit on his or her own work under Social Securiamount paid to a cune.ll spouse. ty, nor can he or she receive bolh A change in !he Social Security benefits. He or she will get the law !hat went into effect in January higher of the two. This is one of the 1991 eliminaled the 2-year wait for reasons why men, With their generpeople who were already 'etling ally higher earnings and thus highspouse's benefits at the ume of er benefits, arc less likely than their divorce. women to receive spouse's beneAnother new provision of the fits. . Social Security law affeets women The full amount of the Social and men who married in good faith and later found out !hat !heir mar- Security benefit for a spouse is 50 riage was invalid. As of I an. I, percent of !he worker's benefit. If a 1991, !hese people can qualify for spouse's benefit is takeo before age benefits on the worker's ·social 65, !he benefit amount is reduced Security record on !he Slll!le basis for each month before age 65 benefits-to a low of 37.5 percent of the worker's benefit at age 62. For more infonnation, call the Social Security toll free number (1· 800-l172-1213). The Chillicothe phone number is 774-5500. POMEROY· MADD will meet The September meeting of the Tuesday at Health Recovery Ser- Natures Garden Club of he Galvices, 119 Butternut Avenue in lipolis Developmental Center was Pomeroy at 6 .,.m. Everyone wel- opened by 14 members repeating come. Further mfonnation may be the pledge. Roll call was called by Mary obtained by calling 992-5277 or Kirkwood. Virginia Garnes was a 742-2933. visitor. Minutes of !he last meeting WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- were~ by Charlotte Young. For · were . the poems "A port Literary Club will meet devotions Reassuring Smile and "A Touch of Wednesday at 1:30p.m. at the Love" were read by.Lucy Earwood home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will review of the Gallipolis Garde11 Club. The program of the day was the book "Dear and Glorious given by the French City Garden Physician" by Taylor Caldwell. Club of which Mrs. Elaine .George Roll call will be "share a verse is president. Members assisting from the Gospel of Luke." were Bertina Smeltzer, Juanita SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Spurloclc, and Willa Saunders,who Homemakers Third Wednesday gave readings of, "Friends Are group will meet Wednesday at 10 Like Flowers", "My Neighbor", a.m. at the municipal building. "When You Wish U~ A Leaf", B~ng wallpaper or colored paper, "Front Porch Rocker , "In An Old SCissors and glue to make shopping Garden" and "A Garden". The members of Natures Garden bags. Club then participated in a plant CHESHIRE - The Galiia-Meij!S identification of geranium, fern, Community Action Agency w11l dusty miller, sweet pea, begonia, hold a (ree clothing day Wednes- . marigold, clover, dahlia, petunia, day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old passion fl~wer, spider plant, pansy. coleus, airplane plant, asparagus high school building in Cheshire. ~ern! mum, sedum, holly, wanderREEDSVILLE - The Meigs mg JeW, camphor plant, vinca vine, County Republican Executive dandelion, lobelia and pyraeantha. Comm1ttee, fall campaign dinner, Each member made an arrangeWednesday, Eastern High School. ment in a small bottle consisting of Social hour, 6:30-7 p.m., followed dusty miller, white and purple by dinner served by Eastern Band globeamratha, straw flowers and a Boosters. Tickets are available for small bow. Refreshments were $5 from any officeholder, candi- served. The meeting closed with date or at the Republican Party the benediction "God Bless You . Headquarters, Main Street, and Keep You in His care•. The next meeting will be Oct. Pomeroy. 22. . lion. Dr. Donald Shue, principal, welcomed ·the group to the meeting, and John Costanzo, Meigs County Elementary Supervisor, provid~d an overview of the program. Joann Calaway and Leslie Kid- der, volunteer coordinators, spok'e of the satisfaction invQlved wi!h being parent volunteers. Instructional stations were located in !he gymnasium where teachers demonsttaled the types of activities in wh'ich par~nts could become actively involved. RVRRY IN SALE · ENDS SATURDAY: permits JlothFor *399 Community calendar A Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY ENTERPRISE - Enterprise Uniled Me!hodist Church will hold a series of meetings through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Kenny Baker will speak Sunday. Bruce Stone will perform Monday and Tuesday. Public invited. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Part. SALEM CENTER - Revival at Salem Center United Methodist Church will be !vJonday through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing night! y. Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed Mingus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis Faught will be the speakers. Public invited. lffiEDSVILLE - A meeting for ...1 Easlem High School seniors and their parents, especially those interesled in going on the class trip, will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. RACINE - Big Bend Antique Tractor Club meeting , Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. TUESDAY PORTI.AND - There will be a special meeting at Portland Ele· m·entary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Superintendent of schools, Robert Ord, will speak on the school levy and the teachers will discuss the effective school 1\!Bnt Open house for the school w1il be held at 6:45 p.m. POMEROY 'Women's Auxil· iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • The annual Meigs County Sconish Rite dinner will be held Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at !he Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - American Legion prew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. All urged to attend. ·· pOMEROY • FOE 2171 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at '7:30 p.m. Members bring a bag of Halloween candy. · ' ( T~IS · QUALITY CONSTRUCTED, neatly tailored recfiner has a plurrp pillow back and a generously padded seat that offers sink-inlo comfort for your total relaxation. You'll surely er1oy its luxuary as well as our affordable value price. . ~Buy Oae,Gel Oae fiJI{* _Now Both For ENJOY ULTIMATE FREE! $499 .COMFORT and total relaxation! This beauty has plushly tufted back, soflly padded saddle arms, deeply padded seat and 'Comfort Resr thai provides addilional leg support by filling the space between seat and footrest. AT HOME IN ANY DECOR, this transitional style recliner has tufted pillow back, plush pillow arms and deeply padded T·cushion seat All together, it surrounds you in supreme comfort whether lounging, TV viewing or ·fully reclining. News of our servicymen SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Air· man Shawn C. Marcinko has P,d· ualed from Air Force basic tnuning at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airmail studied Air Force mission, organization and customS and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through . the Community CoUege of the Air Force. Marcinko is the son of Charmaine R. and Bill R. Thoma of Racine. rank and reported for duty wi!h 3rd Battalion, 8!h Marines, 2rid Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 1991 graduate of Southern High School, joined the Marine Corps in February '1992. FOR THOSE PRECIOUS MOMENTS of relaxing comfort in any position. (sitting or fully lleiined), lhia conlempollry beauty has been qUality constructed to.give. you years ollong.Jasting enjoyment. COLUMBIA,' S.C. - Army National Guard Pvt. Kevin L . Grady had compleled basic training 8l Fort JKkson During the training, students received instruction in drill and cen:moniea, weapclDS, map reading, tactics, military counesy, military justice, fust aid, and Anny histoty and traditions. Grady is !he son of Paul L. and Marine .Pfc. Aaron H. Knopp, Cathy L. Grady of 48360 Bowmans son of Max L. Knopp of 28305 .. Run Roed, Racine. Tanners Run Road, Ra~ine, 'fas · The private is .a 1992 graduate recently promoled to h1s present of Southern High School. . < ByBRIANJ.REED Sentinel News Staff . Pomeroy Attorney Patrick H. O'Brien, legal counsel for !he Vil· lage of Pomeroy, discussed a proposed contract between the village an4 SBA Consultants of Jackson when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. ' The contract outlines the tenns of tlie Pomeroy Downtown Revital· ization Plan, to be developed by the consulting firm and submitted to !he Ohio Department of Development in February with a ~~:vitaliza­ tion grant request. O'Brien REPEAT .OF A SEI.I.,OUT FREE! < tlt.HI\LINt:':i INNOVATIVE chaiSHffact seating, plump cushioning and Featherglide mechanism al worfl together to provide the utmo81 in day·in and day-oUt comlorl. - AN CHAIR that fully reclines · look and feel ike a chaise kllllge. Outstanding quality '. felilurea include dpep cushioning, wide biscuit tufted back. ' I A Multimedia Inc. Nowaj)llper Council, O'Brien discuss revitalization contract terms Lawsuit says landfills lack BUY ONE, GET ONE 1 Section, 10 P-a•• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, October 20, 1992 reviewed the contract by section, and expressed a concern about a clause in which the firm retains ownership of the plan once it is compleled. In the event that the plan is complele\1 and the grant application is in tum denied, business owners who have expressed an interest in renovating !heir buildings would not be able to carry out the work on their own. without !he involvement of the consulting firm, which resC?rves. the right to perform all engmeenng wort. The plan, which will act as a "blueprint" for the revitalization pro~, will cosl !he village and extend the Ohio Department of busmoss donorS $10,000, and sev- T~ansportation' s pavmg of Main eral council members feel that !he Street to the bridge on to !he Mid· village should.own lhe pian once it dleport corporation line. The loan is completed. is through Bank One. A!hens, N.A., O'Brien, Mayor Bruce Reed and at a rate of .75 point below the Revitalization Committee Chair- prime lending rate. Fire Chief Danny Zirkle was man John Musser, who was also given permission to seek specificapresent, will contact lhe consulting tions for the of a new ftre ftnn this week to discuss changing ·trUCk. Council and Zirkle also disthat condition of the contract cussed the sale of two fire trucks before the village agrees to enter not being used by the department. into the a~menL .· Counc1l approved a resolution to No action was taken. Reed announced !hat boundary borrow $41,000 to eay for recent questions surrounding the .village's paving work in !he v1llage. The village voted earlier this year to eurchase The free two-hour, on-Street rarking will begin on November 2 and continue !hrough New Year's Day. Council President Larry Wehrung reported !hat a complaint had been received about barking dogs on Wehe Terrace, and Councilman Thomas Werry stated that road grading was needed on Willis Hill. No action was taken on a $791 request for winter police unifonns. Present, in addition to those named, were council members Betty Baronick and John Blaettnar, and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Many government owned buildings exempt from American· Disabilities Act By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff While private businesses are required to make their establishments handicapped accessible in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities· Act, many govemment owned buildings, inciuding the U. S. Postal Service, are exempt. Gary McCann, facility engineer wilh the U. S. Postal Service, said Monday that the "Postal service doesn't have to comply with the ADA-• · His response Was in reply to a question relating to what was talcing place in the way of construction at th1f Pilin"eroy Post Office after local postal employees Said it was not a mmp to make the building more accessible to the handicapped. The exterior entrance improvements, McCann said; are not being made to alter the building, but just to repair and maintain what is already there - 14 steps to the front door. .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Two landfills that are part of a court challenge against the state· s new garbage law are operating illegally, a consumer group alleged. West Virginia-Ciuzen Action Group filed a lawsuit Monday in Kanawl!a County Circuit Court alleging landfills in Parkersburg and Clarksburg should be' shut down or forced to show they have apPIOval from state regulators. A hearint~ is set for Monday. Namlld 1!1 the 'lawsuil are the , landf'ills~ operator, Mid-American Waste Systems Inc. of Canal Winchester, Ohio, and two pf its subsidiaries, Northweslem Disposal Co. and Mid-American Waste Systems of Harrison Inc. The state Division of Natural Resources arid Public Service Commission also were named in lhe suiL There was no answer early today at the offices for the state aJ!encies: A call to Mid-American's offices also went unanswered. "There are pretly significant .legal questions about whether these various entities are properly permitted to operate these dumps," said Tom Rodd, one of three attorneys who filed the lawsuiL "It points to the existence of an elaborate shell game of corporations which are not in compliaoee wilh West Virginia law," he said. The company is part of a law&uit to abolish West Virginia's law limiting landfill size and chargirig new - fees for garbage dumping. Asked about adding a ramp McCann said that is not feasible because of "site constraint and ienglh of run and area size it would take to construct a ramp." · He emphasized that post offices are not subject 10 the ADA legislalion "if the building in which the operation .is taking place is owned by the U.S. Postal ServicJl." However, he explained, if the building in which the postal service is being opemled is leased, !hen !he owner may be forced to comply with the ADA. . As to how handicapped persons arc to receive service at either the Pomeroy or MiddleP.ort Post Offices, since boJh bwldings are owrttid by .the U. s. Postal Service and neither are handicapped accessible, McCann said that if the postmaster is contacted, "accommodalions can be made at the curb." He also said that there is a "stamps by mail" service with delivery by rural carriers. He indicated that there are "no plans" to make eilher the Pomeroy or Middleport post offices more accessible to handicapped individuals. The Americans with Disabilities Act went into effect in January. It is aimed at breaking down barriers for the handicapped and disabled, many of them senior citi-· zens, by giving them access to new opportunities in all areas of their lives. . The law prohibits discrimination against disabled individuals in private, state and local government employmenl. That can be accom plished by constructing new facilities or· by reinov ing barriers in existing buildings. It also prohibits discrimination in public accommodations, public transportation,. government services and telecommunications. It requires ali public and private facilities (restaurants, hotels, theaters, stores and offices) to be completely accessible to aU disabled oersons. - But, according to McCann , it excludes the U. S. Postal Service from compliance. Bush shines in final debate; needs historic .turnaround for victory · By JOHN KING AP Political Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. President Bush and Bill Clinton today opened a two-week dash to Election Day fresh from a stonny debate marked by clashes over truS\ and taxes ,and Ross Perot's frequent, pointed attacks on Bush's foreign policy. NOT A RAMP • Construction at the Pomeroy Post Office led Bush's last debate performance ' to speculation that perhaps a ramp to make the buDding handiwas his best, repeatedly criticizing capped accessible was being installed. Not so. Just replacement or Clinton for a "dangerous" pattern OEA endorses Malone the 14 steps which lead to the front entrance of the building. of waffling on issues ranging from . trade with Mexico to war with Iraq. The HoUse Dislrici 94 Screening Bush wa's more focused and aggressive than in the first two . Committee of the Ohio Education Association/Educators Political encounters, yet instant polls Action Committee has endorsed showed voters viewed Clinton a Rep. Mark Malone for election to · narrow winner, suggesting Bu.sh' !he Ohio House of Representatives. had not done much to loosen Clinton's tenacious grip on a doubleRep. Malone is a 10 year member of the Ohio House of RepresenDAYTON, Ohio (AP) _ The '"I have federal and state land," digitl.ead. . tatives. A fund raiser and meet the federal government is losing said rancher Mike Corn, of W1th the election two weeks candidate night was held recendy money on grazing land it owns in Roswell, N,M_ "'You see. any dif- away, Bush needs a hasty and hisat Mogio's American Cafe in Gal- the western Uniled States because ference? There's noL" toric turnaround if he is to win a lipolis. Jane McCarley, chairperson it charges ranchers half as niuch as New Mexico charges ·corn second term. of the HD 94 Screening Commit· states charge to graze similar land · $3.46 a month to feed one of his Their debate series over, Clinton tee, presented Rep. MaiOQe with a newspaper reported today. ' l"egistered H:reford bulls . Th.e and Bush 'today begin what promis!he check from !he OEA-EPAC at The Dayton Daily News pub- ~s on. the hill across the road 1s es to be a heated and hecuc cam· that time. The Ohio Education lished the repon as part of a series JUSt as high, just as thick and just as paign finish. For all the post-debate Association represents 109,000 on goyemment waste, based on an healthy, but that hill is owned.by bragging of the campaigns, the school employees as members in eight-month examination of federal the federal government. wh1ch schedules·best illusttaled the state 600 school districts aciQSS the state. ~udit reports and interviews with . charges Cor.n $1 .92 month~ the ofthemce. federal auditors and investigators newspaper wd. Bush headed South, for a train · · · New Mexico mised its land-use tour of Georgia and South Caroli, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , fees, and it makes $6 million a year na, trying to rebuild a crumbling from its grazing land. The federal R~ublican base. Clinton looked to government refuses to raise its fees sohdify leads in Illinois and Wisand it loses $52 million a year, the consin before a swing through Daily News reported W-estern states that were once Since the 1970s, government thought solid Republican. auditors have .toid Congress the Clinton provoked few fi~hts federal grazing program is losing during the third debate in etght money. A 1986 congressional days, but he returned Bush's volThe American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs report concluded that because of leys, mocking Bush's trust arguCounty Senior CitiaDS Center In Pomeroy on Wednesday from the country's "burgeoning ment with a recitation of the presi1 to 5:30 ,p.m. • . deficits," !he· federal .government's · dent's "read my lips" tax promise, "Pamlly ¥1catlona and summer activities are now over for grazing program "cannot be justi- his pledge to create 30 million jobs a~r yur," Bloodmobile Chairman Brian Reed said; "Now fied." the Daily News said. · and his s : ' t of what he once that famiUes are baek Ia lbelr routines; Meigs County folks economics." A proposal to18ise grazing fees called "v should IIIIo lhlDk about lnc:ludlnil replar blbocl donatious into about 33 percent by 1~95 passed To Bush's charge that Clinton tboae roatlnea. Tbe need for blood is aever-endln£1 and·has no the House but died in the Senate was a failed governor, Clinton respect for our bill)' llthedales." last year. Ali but one Western sena- countered that Arkansas was head"We uever bow wben a family member or loved one will tor voted to kill the proposed ing in !he right direction under his need blood,' aad local h011pitals depend on volunieer blood increase. . leadership while the country OoundOIIon to pi'O\IIde our area blood supply. Please show your coa"1 don't think the present sys- 'dered under Busb. eena lor the commnnlty by tU1n1 a moment from ;rour day and tern is fair to the taxpayer," said For his part, Perot said neither clonallq blood." . . . Rep. Ralph, Regula, R-Ohio, the of 1:\is opponents' economic plans Thole frolllaaes 17 to 70, who weigh at least 110 poua!IJ may ranking' Republican on a House added up and !hit he would, spend donate blood at this time. subcommit~ that handles grazing more than $60 million of his own legislatioti • money 'on his campaign . Perot Government losing Ijtoney on grazing land Bloodmobile to visit , Meigs Wednesday ' purchase of the old junior h-igh propeny on East Main Street had been resolved, and a deed is forthcoming this week. Council also agreed to purchase a lot at the corner of Spring Avenue and Condor Street from Bob Thompson at a cost of $3,000 in order tci construct a road to the new property. That amount is the appraised property value, at which Thompson agreed to sell the land. At the request of Councilman Scott Dillon, council agreed to provide free parking for lhe Christmas season in the downtown district. ~ • again left the specifics to his TV ads, turning in another colorful debateperfonnance. "We'D be down in the trenches under. !he hood working on fixing lhe old car to get it back on the road," he said. Perot said votm worried about jobs.should suppon a businessman who has created thousands - and ignore "these folks in the press Jelling you you're throwing your vote away." Perot's sharpest volleys were aimed squarely at Bush, whom Perot said needed wars to remove Saddam Hussein and Manuel Noriega from power only because he had tiuilt up their regimes . And Perot's mere presence complicated Bush's attempts to land a lcnock:out punch on Clinton. The fights Monday night were on familiar issues, but s11iced .at times with the tens1on and mtens1ty befitting a fmal clash. Some highlights: - TAXES. Bu·sh argued that Clinton couldn't be trusted to keep his pledge to raise taxes only on lhe rich. :'Mr. and Mrs. America ... watch your wallet because his figures don't a<ld up and he's going to sock it riglit-to the middle-class taxpayer." Clinton said Bush had zero credibility on the tax issue and said Bush was wrong to promise never to raise taxes. But in impiementing his campaign promises, Clmton vowed: "If lhe money does not come in to pay for these programs we wm cut other government spendtng or we will slow down the phase in of the programs, I am not going to raise taxes on the m1ddle class to pay for these programs." Pe~ot said gene.rally that ~.e would ratse taxes, asking ~oters to take fau, shared sacrifice. ' -----Local briefs--Youth cited in car-bus accident A Pomeroy youth was ciled following a car-bus accident at the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road in Chester Township Monday around 3:20p.m. Todd A. Perty, 16, 36485 Lakewood Road., was eastbound on Flatwoods Road and pulled .oul onto Pomeroy Pike into' the path of a southbound school bus driven by Patricia S. Pape, 50, 30485 Bashan Rd., Racine, according to a repon from the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Perty reportedly sustained minor injuries and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Pape and her 13 passengers were uninjured according to the report. Damage to Perry's 1990 Honda Civic and the 1988 International bus belonging !he Meij!S County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilitr. was listed as lighL Perty was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign. Woman cited in wreck A Middleport woman escaped injury aftir a one-car wreck on U.S. 33 in Bedford TownShip Monday around 9:25 a.m. Accordina to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway Patrol, Ly1tn E. Shuler, 45, 245 N. Fifth Avenue, was nor!hbound when ber car dropped off the right side of tile roadway in a curve: The car !hen went off !he left side of the road and struck ag~nge. Damage to Shuler's 1989 Ford Tempo was listed as heavy and disabling. . Shuler was ciled by the patrol for failure to control. �• .• .. _:Commentary -. The Daily Sentinel '• 111 Court Sheet · PomeJ:Or, Ohio DIYOTU TO 'DIB IJII'I'a1B81'II OJ' TBIIIDI08-IU801'1 All&\ ' PAT WHITEHEAD Asllslant Publlsber!ControDer CHARLENE.HOEFLICH General Manager LIITI1!RS OF OPINION ue welcome. Thoy llbould be le11 than 300 woJdJ. All lottm ue tubject to editin& llld must be ligned with o..,., llddlalllld telephone number. No untigned lettm will be publilbed. Letten slx>uld be in good taste, addressing issuea, oot pcnDDIIiliOs. ~~ I . . <Rhodes .going strong, but his ·.absence from politics strange By ROBERT E. MILLER AaN:iated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - Former Gov. lames Rhodes served coffee and donuiS • in bis suburban Upper Arlingtm home to a small group of reporters who ; IIUirVeled at bis energy IMid robust 11ppe81'811Ce. : The 83-~-old Rhodes. considered "Ohio's No.1 Salesman"· during :· his four temis in office, held forth at a news conference.on something he ·. indicated WIS dear 10 his heart. But believe it or not, it wasn't politics. He was demonslmling an air filtralion system that he installed in his borne as part of a commacial veniWe by lames A. Rhodes & Associates, :· the company that hu kepi him busy since he left office in 1983. ·· · Rhodes was defeated in 1986 in a gubernatorial comeback attempt, and · ·. · ·since then hal been busy wilh the indoor-air system which he has regis- · • ' ICRd with the u.s. Patent Office. ··· · He has been c:onspic11011$1y absent this year from !he. Ollio p!CSidential " campaign, aad be shunned eveu a discussion of it. However, lames Duerk, a longtime associate, said afterward it is because the busineas venture is taking most of his tiine. Rhodes and. Duelt have been traveling intermittently to Los An~eles, where they are about 10 begin construction of a "Clean Air Home' fea· turing the filtration system. . Duerlt said whUe Rhodes has not been out on the campaign trail to help . Republicans, "he's making aome contribution~ · . .'· Rhodes, a millionaile, gave George Voinovich $100,000 two years ago : ..-for his successful gubernatorial campaign. Duerk did not disclose the amount or beneficiaries of the • t contributions. · ;· Tlie former governor, who has boosted Republican presidential candidates in their Ohio campaigns in every election in recent history,' is believed br some 10 feel Oeorgc ~ush wiD lose Nov; 3 and there's np rea·. · son to getmvolved. ; . : Duert did not confirm or deny the theory. "He tens -everyone , · •(reporters) who caDs that he does not want to discuss iL" •.• At bis dining room lablc, accompanied by his physician, Henry Cram·· . ··blett. Rhodes spouted ~-liners about his health. • ·.. "Someone wiD call eirly in the morning and ask how I am, I teD them • , . lhat anyone who can get out of bed when they are 83 is doing fine," he . ' . ' llid, laughing. . . ,· .. · Cramblctt, who was there 10 attest 10 tile health benefilS of the r.ltration ... ·system, ioined in hwnor. Cie inlrOO~ ~l.ii'1, ~:: w .. ~le govw·,,vi·'s yeW· • ,,•.• lric1811. -Rhodes said he walts two miles a day, indicating recovery from a bro. ··ten leg he suffered in a faD at his home, while getting out of bed 10 answer a rin~· pbone, a few years ago. · er Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, who saw Rhodes last HouseS .;.-week, said was amazed at,his looks and energy. :•1 wish I knew I ... would live 10 be 83 and look that.good," said Riffe, a longtime friend of ~ Rhodes. • .... :l· ~... -. .. • "~; • • •• Berry's World ~ --. .--· ~~ I .. • .... .. ;t · E '' ~; - · ... . t" ' !loo · ~~ ~ ... . .. ...-. :l;- ~ ~:- ' ' By The Assoc:lated Press It was·.inother,cold night across Ohio, with temperatures generally in the 2!Js, some 15 10 20 degrees below nortnal. But forecasters said warmer weather was on the way . • · Snow turning to (ain could lin~er over nonhern and eastern · Ohto IOnighL Lows across the state wiD be 40-45, the National Weath' er Service said. Sties will be partly· cloudy on Wednesday with highs reaching the low to mid-50s north and low 60s south. Tbe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather . MICH. • IToledo Iss- I Bush takes the low road, once again If you know your histOry, you enough to fall for the same line of demonstrated against the confllcL the answer is: Level with the know that uash politics are an • bull he fed us four years ago. As an Oxford University student in American people." Never mind that an estimated American tradition. · We'ro not going 10, are we? Tell 1969-1970, Bill Clinton had 120,000 Americans __. lncludina George Washington was me we're nol going to. gasp! - traveled to tho Soviet accusell of wanting 10 be a king. · _ _._ _ _ _ _..;__ _ Union; And he couldn't remember high school teaehen and students Thomas Jefferson was slid 10 be an - gasp!- who he spoke 10 during - traveled to the Soviet Unicn in ·that trip 23 years ago. And it's con· 1969·1970. Never mind that the atheist • .Abraham Lincoln was ceivable he could have been impor· Nixon administration was pursuing likeued 10 a baboon. Ulyues Grant was assailed as a drunk. Grover tuned by the K...G...B! And impart· .a policy of deteute with the ,SovieiS In 1988, you will recaU, Bush Cleveland was berated for fathering ed some really big secretS that were at lhat time, and that the nuclear regularly wrapped himself in ihe of vital importance 10 the national anns limitation treaty with Moscow · a child out of wedlock. 1ohn · · bad been signed just weeks before Kennedy was condemned as a flag and cast aspersions on Michael security! Dlikakis' love for bis country. Do Clinton's trijl. · George Bush himself appeared papist dupe. . . . Never inmd all thaL Sounding . · So what's the big deal about Bill you remember what Bush said on "Larry King Live~' and was Clinton being flayed as a skirt then? He said, "I am R!>t question- asked by the faux journaliste; for alltbe world like loony Joe chaser, a draft dodger and a com- ing his patriotism." And do you "What do you make of the ClintDn McCarthy waving a list of suspect· munist stooge? Nothing, I guess. recaU what he said about his tactics Moscow trip thing?" Responded ed Commies, the leader qf the froe he had won? He said, "That's our leader: "I don't want 10 tell world wanted 10 know whether this Except, I find it hard 10 accept that after " ,. ' ., . you ~hat I really think." He then furtive Oxford student. skulking our pOlitical process has not h!Story. Earlier this month, the Republi- proceeded to reo us what be realty arotDid the streets of Moscow was li ' improved a particle in 200· years. And it repulses me that a president can trash machine launched an ' thought: "I don't have the facts, ComSymp. Bush did not like being comof the United States is rolling in attack on BiD ClintDn's love for his bUt 10 go 10 Moscow one year after muck. And it infuriates me that country. During the Vietnam War Russia crushed Czechoslovakia, pared to McCarthy, either. SpeakGeorge Bush thinks we are stupid . - gasp! ...:.. Bill Clinton had not remember who you saw, I think tog 10 the.Fraternal Ordc:a' of Police in Oncinnati, he said: "You let the liberal elite do their number today trying to caD me 1oe McCarthy I'm standing ·on American pnnci· pie." · · · Two days after raisin$ the issue, with even feDow Republicans complaining that it was sleazy, Bush appeared on "Good. Morning, America" and backed off. Exactly as he had done four years esrlie.r when·he bad questioned lhe patriotism of Michael Duk8kis, he said: "I'm not questiolling his patrio- tism." • "I'm L$rry King. The subject is suspenders. President Bush flexes his, · Ross Perot snaps back and Gov. Clinton keeps up his par:tts." IMansfield Iss· I• IND. • IColumbusJss• I Tbe reason so many of us view our presidential debates as more graung than great is that none of the Marathon Men of '92 is running the bold race we really want and need. President Bush is running on empty - · he still has no new domestic initiative, except some~ lhing called a "Jim Baker." Gov. Clinton is running on change - probably just enough change 10 get him through the tollgate at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr. Perot is running on air mosdy hot, all of it lite, as the billionaire who once ridiculed General Moun' decisions-by-committee now promises us government by task forces. Meanwhile, we're running out of ,patience, and time. Neither our professional politicians nor our . professiona,ltycoon has shown us the wit nor will to tap the !iCSOIII'Ces lhat can solve our publems. · Consider the. problem of our underclass. A bold, innovative leader could have months ago tapped a resource that Is known throughout a certain Pleasonton, Calif., security institution as Feder· at Prisoner 16126-054. We know him as Michael Milken. ... "Milken ... is widely consideied to be the most influential financier of the postwar era,'' as Tbe WashingtDn Post.wrote earlier this year. cl'etited a South Bronx-Waus Redevelopment Corp. 10 rehabilitate block by block - the lluildings and the lives of the people who live in them. . This most influential financier of our time could have been given Martin Schram a federal court chatter 10 wheel and deal with his chums from Wall But he was' also a white-collar Street an!f co~rate America to crook of unprecedented propot· finance lhe rebuilding of the decay· lions. And so, in 1990, our federal ing structures -plus the counsel· justice system punished Wall ing, training, job placement, health Street's king of junk bonds by sen- care and on-Site security needed 10 tencinB him to 10 years in prison rehabilitate the lives of the resi· - wllicb was iiSelf a federal aime dealS (subjectiO coun approval). No doubt Mitten's financing of missed opportunity. · effort would require some creative A govemmeut beaded by a bold thinker-doer could have proposed tax breaks for coi'porations who that Milken pay bis debt 10 society sign on; so let Milken figure out by doing the kind of work he does .what is fair and let the govemmeut best. They could have sentenced make the deals that wiD get the job Milken to 10 years of working to done, As CEO of the Redevelopment reshape an urban ghetto wasteland. Milken could ~ve been ordered 10 · Corp., Milken would have all that live in and work in, say, New Yolk he needs in stan-up capital - the City's South Bronx (which is near $600 million he paid 'in fines and his fonner kingdom of WaU Street) penalties. That was just pocket or in WallS (which is near his·home change for Milken, who in 1987 in Encino, Calif., just a gemstone's alone made $550 million. So it's throw from the Beverly HiUs site not asking too much 10 have him where he began his Drexel Bum: . put up a few hundred miUion more, ham Lambert Joe. empire). , if need be. (Perhaos this idea ..strikes a In either locale, he could have . . .. ..... q,·. · .\:;:Today in history '. • On IM~ ------Weather-----South-Central Obio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid-40s, Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in the low 60s. · Extended rorecast: v George R. Plagenz w Memorial services for Florence Huldah Frances Gordon, 61, 34 L. Smith, who died Tuesday, Oct. Neil Ave., Gallipolis, died Mon13, 1992 at the Holzer Medical day, Oct 19, 1992 at Holzer Medi· Center, will be held Saturday at 2 cal Center. p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian She was born Nov. 26, 1931 in Church, 165 North Fourth Sueet, Meigs County, daughter of the late Middlepon. Robert Lee and Dellona Clark Pan· Donations in her memory may nell. • be sent 10 the M~gs County Coun· She was a homemaker, a memcil on Aging, Mulberry Heights, ber of Paint Creek Baptist Church, Pomeroy, in lieu of flowers. and a lifetime member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Meigs Jack Whr'ttle County. . · Survivors include four daugh- · Jack Whittle of 8501 East ters, Mrs. Owen (Sonseerhay Roma, Scottsdale, Ariz., died Sun"SoMy") Garnes, Mrs. Iantha lean day, OcL 1~, following an extended Bates, Mrs. Dennis (Desiree) Hurt, iUness. · arid Mrs. Robert (Crystal) SomHe was married to the former merville, all of Gallipolis; two Sharlee Newman of Syracuse, a sons, Rudolph M. Gordon 1r., of school teacher. Mrs. Whittle is the Gallipolis, and ·Lee Gordon of daughter of Margaret Newman and Alexandria; and 17 grandchildren. the late Charles Newman of Sy~-aShe was preceded in death by cuse. Her sister, Nancy Buckley, her husband, Rudolph M. Gordon Reedsville, has been in Arizona for Sr., in 1987; and one infant brother. the past month assisting in Whit· Memorial services will be held tle's care. 6 p.m. Wednesday at Paint Creek Baptist Chiii'Ch, with the Rev. Dennis Hurt officiating, There will be Board no calling hours, Leading Creek Conservancy In lieu of flowers, contributions · can be made to the Amaican Dia- District wiD hold a special meeting betes Association and/or to the on Wednesday at S p.m. 10 discuss contract negotiations. American Heart A~:::::::i:~~~ . . · He also said: "Clearly,' if he's told aU there is•to teD on Moscow, fine .... A lot of people went to MoscoW. And so that's the end of that as far as I'm concerned." No, that's not the end of iL Bush said in 1anuary that he would "do what I have tO do to be re-elected,'' and now we know just how low he will ,o. He cannot possibly be standing on principle because he doeS'n't know the meaning of the word. PolitiCs is already a sleazy business, but George Bush man· ages somehow to cheapen it, He · deserves 10 be rejected. You wiD do 11, won't you? TeD me you will. Robert Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise . Association. · to meet Fake bills protest rejection of anti-discrimination law HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Fake mooey bearing gay-rights slogans was scattered downtown in protest pf the City Council's rejec· lion of an ordinance 10 ban discrim· · ination against homosexuals, a councilman said. "I think it's some kind of attack or scare tactic. But whatever it is, I'm not buying it," Arley Johnson said Monday. "If this 1s part of their campaign to get' this passed, it cenainly isn't a step in the riaht '§=' directi.on. " The council last week deleted a reference to sexual orientation from aproposf:d measure aimed at end· ing discrimination against homosexiJllls. On Monday, $3 biDs printed on light green paper were scattered downiOwn .. The bills carry slogans such as "Fight homophobia" and "An attack on one of us is an also bis pany's presidential ·candidate in 1988. He received 8,000 VOleS (compared to George Bush's nearly 49 miUion). But the Prohibi· lion Party Was on &he ballot in only four states- Arltiinsas, Teunessee, New Mexico and Colorado. Dodge will be on the ballot in just three states on Nov . 3 Arkansas, Tennessee and New Mexico. But he hopes 10 get writein votq elsewhere, particularly in ColoniOO, Michigan, North Dakota and Minnesota, the site of the parry's nominating convention (in Min~~C~qX~Iis) last year. The problem for the Prohibitionists is that states require so many signatures on peti~ons for a third PartY to be listed on the presidential ba\!ot (for example, 750,000 in California). Dodge doesn't have tbe following of Ross Perot, of ~ England. · A few rainshowers splashed southern Florida and the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas. : Highs today were f<ncast in the 40s in the N'ortheast and in the . upper Great Lakes; in the 50s frOm the Middle Atlantic states iniO • upper Mississippi Valley; in the 60s from oeorpa. Tennessee ltld KentuCky and 1010 the lowcc Mls· sissippi VaUey; in lhe 70s acrOU much of the rest of the nation; ~ in the 80s and 90s in the South· : west · The high for the nation M~y was 98 degrees at l,ake Havuu · City, Ariz. ! tiler away from being decided than I was before," Yusuf Muwwalddl . said. Walker, who was staiioned in Japan while in the military, liked Perot's call to revise uade agreements on tenns more favorable to the United States. "We're in bad shape financially," he said, "Perot is a proven businessman.'' · "Government doesn't work like a businessman," cOuntered Teresa Jeter-Chappell, a Bush supporter. ' 'Whoever said Ross' one-liners weren't working was wrong," added Monica Jones, who often laughed heartily at the independent's colloquialillms during the debate. ' While Clin10n won praise in the group for forceful answers, 1oe Beasley, the host, complained, "The Democrats and Clinton, they're taking us (blacks) absolutely for granted." . Doreen CeDerino, 42, who owns a boutique in Torrington, Conn., said Perot made the debate more interesting. But a Democrat all her . life. she is sticking with Clinton. "He made some excellent points from the common -sense, bread-and-butter point of view," she said of Perot ''He puts things in such·common terms like asking· your dad for advice on buying a car. He appeals to people in that sense.'' . The Daily Sendnel Pu.biUhed evei-y aRemoon, f.{anday ~h Frida); Ill Coart 81. Pomm.y, Ohto by the Ohto Valley il.ibllohlnr COmpan_y/Mulllmedia Inc., Pomeroy, 0~ 45?88, Ph. 1192-31156. Sooond clua ..,..... poldat .......,, Ohio • Member: Tile Aloodated Pnu, and the Ohio Newtpaper Alloc:la&ton, ·National AdnrtieinJ Repn~ent1tive, Branham NewlpaJM! 8&111, 733 Thtrd Avenue, Now York, N.,. Yor!IIOOI?. POSTMASTER: 8eacl adclnu ella.... to The Daily__ Seattnel , Ill Court St. , Pommry, OHio 457811. 8UBICBIPI10N li.ATBI 87 Canf11r er Motor llo•.. One Weok. .......................................... l .60 One Month ........................,................S&.t16 One Yoar...................... .... ,....... c. .....SIS.:IO · . IINOL&COPY PRICE Datly,......................................... -,llll Cent& Sllhocriben Dol deofriDI to pay tho carrier mq remit Ia Abuee dind &o The Daily Batinel OD a three, ail. or 12: 1111111lb baoto. CrodK will bi carrier eochweok. No aut.cdpUona by nail permitted in aNU whera home a.rrier 1erriee ie anilable. Mall ,..ret lptlo111 li"• Jaoldo..., Cou4< = 18 Woob.;.., ................................... 26 - . ................................... ,:... &2 -......................................... O.toldo ...... Caouoty 5:..8416 .78 1s-......................................... 26 Woob. ...................................... . IIi Woob,......................................... Hospital news Veteraus Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Robert Roush, Pomeroy; and Gladys Walburn, Middleport, MONDAY DISCHARGES • Sheila Jones and Cecilia Mitch. FLAG PRESENTED Carleton School/Meigs Industries bas received an Ohio nag, courtesy of State Representative Mark Malone. Pictured at the presentation are Mal- 40 one and John Lentes, President or lbe Meigs County Board or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. __ Meigs announcements-·_ Open house . Health Recovery and Meigs County MADD will host an open house at 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy on Tuesday, OcL 27 from 4-8 p.m. Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public in-.:ited. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Oct. 19 - Roy Wi_seman, Delilah 1ohnson, Barbara Brooks, Nicole Harper, Mrs. John Hunter and daughter, lames McCartney,, Dorothy IUlston, L.ois Young, MII!'Y Oldaker, Timothy Klingensmith, Mrs. Dale .Lear imd daughter, Bcc_9 Gillispie, Kaidyli Spees, Scott Rtggs, Thomas Can· ter, ijarold Mash. Birth...:. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Clary, daughter, Crown City. : Dairy event Saturday The Charles lhle Family and John Easterday will be the hosiS for . a special dairy activity for the pub· lie on Saturday from 1-3 p.m. The Ihle farm is located on Morning Sllll' Road in Racine. · · Highlights will be the new Westfalia Double 6, fully-automat· ed millting parlor. The facility is . set up to handle 150 cows and includes "indexing" parlor stalls and crowdgate, The builders, !lob Thompson and Associated Fabrica· tors, wiD be present to make comments ·and answer questions. Charles lhle will .discuss the pas· ture program for the milking hent All ~ fanners and friends of the dairy mdustry are invited to anend. Further infoonation may be A THEATER WITH A CHaCE! Turkey supper The Tuppers Plains VFW Post attack on all of us," as well as a No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will photograph of Johnson, who hold a turkey supper Oct. 31 beginopposed the onlinance. · ning at 4 p.m. The menu will · Gospel sing lim Buresch of the Huntington Mt. Moriah Church of God in include turkey and dressing, Campaign for Human Rights, Racine will hold a gospel sing Sun- mashed polatoes, noodles, green which supported the ordinance and day at 1:30 v..m. featuring the Eden beans, cole slaw, pie and cake, ice criticized 1ohnson, denounced the Family, Datley Family, Mountain tea and coffee for SS for adults, and stunt and said his group bad noth- Top Singers and Crystal Powell. A $2 for children 12 and under. ing 10 do with iL dinner will be heiO pnor 10 w e Carry-out will be available. ' "We don't approve of the sing. Public invited. behavior, nor do we condone it. We Dance planned oppose it," he said.· "It does not Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post lead to beneficial discussion of the The Meigs County Senior Citi- No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will issues and it does not help any- zens will hold a round and square hold a round and siJuare dance Frione.'' dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the day from 8-11:30 p.m. with music obtained bv r.nntAr.t-ino thP. MP.iuc: The bills also bear the words senior citizens center. Music pro- by the Happy Hollow Boys. Public County Extension Service at 992· "Queer Nation," which is the vided by Country s·weethearts. invited. 6696. name of a loosely-organized gay Public invited. Bring snacks for the rights group that Bu(esch said snack tilble. OAPSE to meet recently protested similarly in Meigs OAPSE Local 17 will . Cleveland. · Preacbina and singing meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs .He said Queer Nation was not Faith Full Gospel Church in Junior High School in Middleport. part of the Huntington group's Long Bottom will have preaching campaign for the ordinance. and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Garden C!::!: ~~ -·~ .. Pastor Steve Reed and local Riverview Garden Club will singers. Public invile\1. FeUowship uavel to the Betsy Mills Club in will follow. Marietta on Thursday. The group will meet at the home of Maxine Weekead services Whitehead at5 p.m. D~ck your halls and walls for the holidays Weekend services at the Danvil1e Church of Christ will be Bake sale and soup sup)ltr Whatever your style, held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday Eden United Brethren ,Church let our professional staff help you... at 10:30 a.m, and 6 p.m. Denver . will have ·a soup supper and bake Units of the · Meigs County We oUcr exclusive tlyling and original designs from all of the top sale on Saturday at S p.m. The · Emergency ~.~ l! ,~;,...,, ~ ...... o. . ~rli'======•==========~ church designu book• tuch u WavHiy, Gumcrcy, Van Luit, Louil will hold revival Oct. 26responded to five calls (or assisBowen, Creff; Bob Timberlake, Laura Ashley, Adrienne ViUadinl Nov, I at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. tance on Monday and early Tuesand. many more. Bob Wiseman. There will be spe· day morning. These boola rangc in slylcs of faux marbles, light rtOtctivt silk• Am Ele Power....................32 5/8 cial singing nightly. On Monday at 11: 14 a.m. the ond cmbos1cd mi1tblcs, cracklc.t, stripes, plaids,Jhunt accnu, al~ Ashland Oil........................27 Middlepon uru1 went 10 Nonh Secan artful display of water color prints, stylized fruit and rlorals, Special services planned AT&T............. ,...................42 3/8 ond for Marsha Murray who was masculine and tntural des igns &t exclusive Children'• designs. Coffman Family Ministries will Bank One..... ......................46 18 transported 10 Pleasant Valley HosFabfictand acc:es~orles Jet you tie . it all together for a decorator Bob Evans ......................... 18 1/4 hold services at the Racine Church pital. . . . look. ' of the Nazarene ,' Tyree Blvd., Charming Shop...........:...... 36 3/8 The Tuppers Plains unit, at Wallpaper and Blind Shop iJ your .ourct for beautiful Window•. City Holding ...:........... ,...... l8 3/8 tonight through Sunday at 7 p.m. 12:48 p.m., transported Lita MontHunter Oouglu, Levolor, Kirsch and Jwnna offer a wide variety of nightly. and ot 10:30 a.m, and 6 Federal Mogul.. .................. l6 3/4 gomery from Tuppers Plains to •leek styles and fine fabrict, designed to fit every window and tuit Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. · Goodyear T&R ..................64 1/8 p.m. on Sunday. Pastor Thomas L. . ,. every·tastr. Gates II invites the public. F'unher Key Centurion ..~ ................20 Todd Perry was transported to information may be obtained by Lands End .............. ............ 29 Veterans Memorial Hospital by the calling 949-2668. Limited Inc ....................... 23 112 Pome~oy unit following a motor Multimedia Inc .................. 27 1/4 vellicle accide!lt 81 3:16p.m. at the Only At Special meeting Rax ReslauranL ..................7/32 in~ction of Pomeroy Pike and There wiD be a special meeting Reliance Electrie ................ 16 3/8 FlatwoodS Road, Oi JUjJyt!.t S ClWUS 'irYY rOS ~ ! 'lj(J. Robbins&Myers ................ 14 On Tuesday at 2:42 a.m. the 9053 on Thursday at,7 p.m. ReguShoney's Inc .. ,...................18 3/4 Pomeroy unit went 10 lhe Pomeroy lar meeting wiD foDow at 7:30p.m. Star Bank ....... :................:.. 30 l/2 Nuning and Rohabilitation Center Ask our·' salespeople about our extra discounts . Refreshments wiD be served. Wendy lnt'l........................ 12 3/4 for Georgia Marlow who was taken Wonhington Ind. ............... 20 1/8 MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH to Veterans. Stock reports are the 10:30 AT CARFIELD AVE., PKSBC., WV At 8:16a.m. this morning the On liec: 8, lt5S, President Dwl&bt a.m. quotes provl~ by Blaat, Tuppera Plains unit responded to n EIJenhower propOied the Ule of Ellis arid Loewl of GaDipolls. Bigley Ridge Road for Opal Basin. atomic power for peaceful purposes. S~ was taken 10 Veterans. . Ftolti Our Decorator's Desk Meigs squads (U8P811J.It0) ' What Edith Neely of Beai'er Falls, Pa., beard were too m•ny promises from Clinton. "He thiDks he can chan!!e this whole wprld tnd he can't do 11 at all," sbe said. • But that did not change her .. mind: She was planning 10 vote for Bush anyway. "He's the man for the job," the 85-year-old Republi· can said. On Chicago's Southwest Side, 3 8-year-old Maria Bernal, who voted for Bush in 1988 but now sum,rts Clln!Dn, was "very irritat· ed' by the president's debate per· forrnance. · "He kept attacking and lttack· ing. I wish he'd stop wasting his time. I really feel that he feels he doesn 't have that much 10 offer. It really turns ine off. It's not what the people want to hear," she said. EDITOR'S NOTE~ Special Correspondent George Esper in Bosliln, Midwest Regional Reporter Sharon Cohen in Cbkago and Michael Fleeman or the Los An,eles bureau contributed to IbiS report. Florence Smith Huldah F. Gordon det:idi.J:'ae II Snow accumulations of up to 3 inches were possible from northern Michigan to the mountains of northern New England, Winds gysting 10 40 mph ahead of a cold front were expected to buffet the Patific.Nort)Jwest !Dday, along·with rain. Wann winds from, the Southwest were expected .to blow across the eastern Plains into lhe Tennessee Valley. Showers were scattered from the upper Ohio Valley to New Jersey and New England Monday evening, with rain changing to snow over parts of the lower Great Lakes reg1on and northern New ---Area deaths-- ~.tine 1967.r,25e··, •.-c-wn. ....... On••'• · of govemmeut - as well as reduc· ing the consumption of alcohol arid other drugs.'' The party is also against abortion. ATLANTA (AP) - James Walker arrived at a final presidential debate pany undeci'ded about his choice and left it leaning toward Ross Perot. But a samplin$ of voter reaction around the natton found other Americans' minds mostly unc~anged by what they heard in 90 minutes of boasts and barbs. At Monday night's debatewatching gathering in a middleclass black neighborhood here, about 20 backers of Perot, Bill Thursday through Saturilay: Clinton and President Bush all said Thursday, fair. Highs in the 60s. their views were reinfo(l:ed by the Lows in the 40s. Friday, fair. Highs candidates' perfonnance. in the mid-60s to low 70s. Lows in Even the uncommitted mostly the 40s. Saturday, chance of rain. remained so. "Right now I'm farHighs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. W. VA. . familiar chord. I've made it a milior campaign theme for a couple of years; a similar plan was also championed in 1990 by The American Lawyer publisher, Steven Brill. It w&S a grand idea then; it sliD is !Dday.) It's not too late. A new presi· dent could move f!~~?idly 10 write a new chapter for whtte-<:Oilar crime and pumshment. Recendy, Milkeu received a whopping reduction in sentence in exchange for his testimony .in· a trial of a former associ· . ·ate. Milken will be released from prison on March 2, 1993 -but, while living at home, he must worlt full time for three years at a community service job. . Let Michael Milken 's community service be as grand in scope as was his crime. Let Federal Prisoner 16126-054 be charged with the responsibility of financinJ and implementing the rehabilitauon of America's Most Wanting. ·Let his work become our national model as he restDres~decayed dwellings and shattered lives - those of America's underclass and of Wall Street's fallen king. . Martin Schram Is a syndicated writer ror NEA. · station was 84 degrees in 19 53 while the record low was 24 in 1972. Sunset IDnight will be at 6:44 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:49am. Around the nation · Fog and clouds h11ng over the West Coast. early today· and temperatures diPiled into the 30s from the upper ~ississippi Valley to New York state. . Clear, Gold wea~ was forecast east of the Appalachians, giving way 10 thickening clouds. Intermit· tent rain and snow was expected from the southern Great Lakes region 10 the interior Northeast Final debate doesn't change many voters' mindS. Michael Milken can save our cities .. , Askin~ what the Prohibition Party stands for is like asking who is buried in Grant's Tomb. The answer seems obvious, but th.ere's more 10 it than thaL 1f Oen: Ulysses S. Grant is your · answer 10 who is buried in Grant's Tomb, you are only half correcL His wife Julia is also buried there. The Prohibition Party is four· square ajlainst drinking all right, · but that IS only part of the answer 10 what the political group stands for. "We have never been a .oneissue party as people oflen think," says Earl Dodge, the Prohibition Party's 1992 )l!Csidential candidate. , "We were· the ftrst (in 1872) to campaign for the rights of women and minorities 10 voce. We supponed child labor refonns from the begln';!~nd we're for a bal· inCed . llld reducing the size ' . . p ... Accu-Weather• forecast for TuNday, OCtober 20, 1112 The Prohibition Pany bad its ' It-.· presidential heyday lliOUlld the tum .~: . of the century.ln the 1892 election, ' a Civil War general named John "• ·~· Bidwell ran on the Prohibition tick::: I]) 1H2 by NEA. 1r.t. et and received 270,000 votes to ..''·•' winner Grove!' Cleveland's 5.5 million. Bidwell's total would be equal ' " .· today 10 nearly 2.5 million presidential votes, says Dodge. If Prohbition comes back, S. ·'I'd say we were for family val• ProhibitlonisiS expect, it won't be · ues long before the major parties by odnstitutional amendment, - ... thought 10 put that in their plat· ••• Dodge ,predicts. It' wiD be beca11Se fonns," notes Dodge. •. • I By T1Je Alloc:la~ Prell people are getting the message ProA 59-year-old Baptist, Dodge ;, • Today is Tuesday, OcL 20, the 29(th day ofl992. There are 72 days hibitionists have been prtacbilig for lives in Denver, where he OJX:r&ICS ' ,_ left In the~· . 123 years: Alcohol is a hazard 10 a successful mail-order business · ; '. Tocla,=ght In Histil'y: . health and a menace to society, specializing in POlitical memorabil· i ' -· One ye.a ago, on OcL 20, 1892, the city of Oli~o held 111 resulting in broken homes and ia- such as old campaign buiiDns ..'::'ellboniiC caemony 10 dedicate the World's Columbian Exposition, ceJe.. highway deaths. , and~ten. (The ·~ostcoDected" ' ·; .. ·bnling the 400ih anniv~ of the arrival of ChristDphet Columbus. "A Gallup Poll last year p_restde'nts: Teddy Roosevelt an!f :: ~· lhe exposition did not offtciaUy open until the foUowing May.) show~d that the percentage of Harry Truman.) thiullle: · adults who are total absllinen juSl Dodge, who is national chairt • Ia 1740, Maria Theresa became ruler of AusUia, Hungary and coune. . juRIJfd from 28 perm~~ in 1978 to man of the Prohibition Party, was : :·BcJbemla upon the dellll of her l'alber, Holy ROIDIII Emperor Chlrles VI. But no m1111er the obstacles that 44 percent !Dday,'' Dodge happily ; •: In 1803 the U.S. SODMerlllifted the Loidaiana PwchMo. have been put in its way' the Proh· claims. ·• '' Ia 1fil. durlq World War II, Gen. Douglu Mllc:Arthur stepped I bition Party his had a candidate in · Dodge doesn't agree that Probi· inthel'hllippinel,clecWiq, "lbave~" ·• .·.....,... every proshlential election since bition was a failure. . L. Rlciilnlann and Deputy Atlorney Oeneral Willianl B. Ruckclshaus :.•' In Clllle under IICIIIIiny • the HoUle Un·American 1872; .~.Years after the group He says: "The liquor industry •·• Acllvllill \.lt rime opened._.. imD lllepl Communist inOaeoce lllelllbcn of the rock group Lynyrd Sltynyrd were lriUed was IOUDOIIO. . would mike you believe that it ; • IIIII illftlllldollla the IIIIIYio 'ndt,..Y. . The unbridled groWth of saloons a time when people were gottina in the c:niih ria cbnred pllaeMI:Coml!, Miss. : . In 1964, tbe'31• J)relldent of'the United StaleS, Helbert Hoover, died Ia 1979. the 1o1m P. Kamedy Ulary, containiq memorabilia. pipers and breweries after. the Civil War . lriDed by booileJien Ill thO time. • ·111 Netr Yolk Ill IFill!. · and other INIIII!nden of lhe Kennedy adminillration, wu dedicated in led 10 the founding of the National But lhoae who lived lheu IUielllber ' ,. Ia IeVeii men, Including a Ku Klux Klan leader ·Prohibition Party and the Anti· · it u 1 time when lhey never saw · ~ ~' <_. 1 . . were CODYicled in Meridian, MilL, on cbarpa of BCllloiL ' Saloon Lequc, which were even- · anybody druhk on lhe 11reet1 111d Tm fcm qo: The SL Louil Clrdlnals defeated the Milwlllllcee Brew: ·Yialldll-~ clftl 11 of tJaee mwdered civil rilbtl worbn. tually su,:cessful in euacting Probi· _ ' the man of the liollse wasn't Sill· of the World Series, ... Ja l!Jfl, . . . I lady JICQIJCID ICcnaedy Jllllried Oroek lldppina . ~ 6-3,111 win the IIC\'CIIIIIIIId Fl~ ,_. qo: T1111 Jllllll)le were . wheu m Air Force jet crashed · bitiori in the country in' 1920. . geringbomecachnlahL" . ' · 011 the1illod of Sc:llrDio. . .Know(! as the 18th Amendment, Georp Pllpnz II a syndkat· II dill ll)('ellocl "SMurday Niall " - . ' ' spec:ill Wlllllr· into a R•n 1111 butel atilrlndillllpolia Jaaemetjope! ~ lfler the Prohibition was repa~led In 1933. eel writer ror NEA. pilot. who Wllti'Yinl ~ lllltb Ill CiiiiCipiiCj iandmJ(, eiected llfely. ' 1 1 Aadllblld Cox - clilmilled aad Aaomey a-at BUiot } •..... Tem.p eratures drop into 20s in parts of Ohio Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio I Prohibition Party is in '92 race, too ·.. ..,. .' . ' Page 2-The Dally sentinel The Dally Sentlnel__,._:: OHIO Wei.ither WedllfSday, Oct. 21 Joseph Spear . ROBERT L WINGE'IT PubUsher ." .- Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio respond to 5 calls Stocks . TheS~=~~.~out 50%·60%·75%·80% WALLPAPER &BLIND SHOP ' ' ( '' I .' ' '• �• ·s ports Tuesday, October 20, 1992 - The Daily Sentinel Tony LaRussa of.the Oakland A's anOther pit fieldei- who can also become The World. Almanac' s sWipg the baL Laddn's11iuina (12 Manager or ~he .Year for 1992. 78, .304) for the Cincinnati Rocb Eckersley, who bad S1 saves, went put him on tbia All·~ League 7-1 with a dazzling 1.91 ERA. squad for the IICaiDd time In three The relief ace also joined the years. His OPS this season (.831) AU·Majori..eapeBa..JwD tam. was ciOIC to 'Ernie Banks' career · It wu chosen by a panel of total ( 833) sports experts on behalf of The nint b-: Gary Sheffield ·A~ World Almanac; its publisher, · the Pharos Books; and eo-sponsoring the a~ of 23, he almost won wl\at his farewell , newspapers across the country. performan~o - 34i:omers, l03 NEA distributed the ~ts to mote (.330), fmishcd third in homers .RB 'l"iJs ::'~~~.!7:'J:'s~!oos than 600 U.S. dailies. (33) an~ wound up fifth .in ~RBis bas been ch~~':. as The World Here is ·The World Almanac's (100). His OPS of .965thJS season Almanac's Player of the Year for All-Major League Baseball team was far above the pm:er level of l992. for 1992: · any Hall of Fame third baseman,_ . He was named to this All-Major First base: Franli: Thomas. The Left ~: Barry Bonds. He was League Baseball team for the third ~~O:~~~f.1f3) J::~ ~-~ Tnpie ~own contender. In season in a row in a poll conducted Chicago White Sox. Thomas, who a 1~1on, . o~ s stole 39 bases, 10 1 30 3 byNewspaperEnterpriseAssocia- isjust24yearsold,ledtheAmeri· ~ ~Bh)~ 0tthe " ~club tionB.onds·ledthe ·. I-...;,.· this can League inOPS (.975) and 00· . maJor - . base percentage (.439). He was exetq player m baseball, but also year m ~-~ percentage (.456) second in the AL in runs (108). the best defensive outtlelder. and sluggmg (.624). It gave him a Second bue: Ryne Sandberg. Ceater field: Kirby Puckett. spectacular t~ of 1.080 for Oil· The Chicago Cubs star did more Another millionaire free agent, bas~ p_lus sluggmg (OPS), ~ new ihail enoUgh (26, 87, .304) to make· 'Puckett (19. 110, .329) made The ~tat_Jsti~ called th~ truest Sli!!Ple The World Almanac team for the World Almanac team tor the sixth 10~1cauon of balti~g ,Production. fourth time in five seasons. He time in its seven-year history. What H1s OPS average m 92 equaled scored 100 runs for Chicago, a sub could he ·his goodbye to the MinLou Gehrig's career total. .SIXJ club. Plus "Ryno" might lie nesota Twins was special He led This season's other big star, the hest defensive second baseman " the major ICagues in hits (210) and reliever Dennis Eckersley, helped in the National League. the AL in total bases (313) Shortstop: Barry Larkin. He's Right field: Larry Watker. He's BJHOWARDSINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Bury ~onds , who has Just earned the nght to be called the top baseball star of the 19?~s. is ready to become 8 $30-milliOII man. . · The 2~-year·!'ld outf•eldcr hopes to SIP the nchest ~qent dealfi in ~ historyUedof the P!M· !1 lgures: "'"'exec once agam this season Page-4 . , By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The . calendar said October, the weather felt like December. Piusburgh got its earliest snowfall in 20 years, the temperature dipped into the 20s and the 1'llmc Riv.ers Stadium playing fwld turned icy slic~ Maybe that's why the Cincinnati Bengals' offense went into the dee freeze. . . ~oomer Esiason has had four 300-yard games and a 409-yard game in his career against the Steelers, but he couldn' t manage even 100 Ylll'ds on ~miserably cold Monday night. And miserable · desaihed Cincinnati's offense in a 20-0 loss to the tied-for-first place Steelers. The Steelers h~d just enough offense and plenty of defense. The Bengals had nothing - no points, no momentum, no big plays, no offense, no defense, no rushing, no passing. - "We were pathetic/' Esiason said after throwing for 86 yards, or about a nonnal quarter's worth of work against Pittsburgh. "We were inept" ,. · The Bengals (2-4) managed only 118 yards - or only 10 more than Pj.ttsburgh •s Barry Foster ~n for - and totaled only 14 .yards m · the second half. Esaison played with a bruised right arm, but his ego was even Cincin~ati more bruised. •'To get as few yards as we did is pathetic, " he said. " I can ' t remember playing in a game where we had so few yards. I don't have any answers. .•• H you SUlp believing you can win, you can 'L" For a while, the Steelers (4-2) acted like they had stop)led believing they could score. Af~ an .3;0 . start, they were held w1thout a touchdown in losses to Green Bay (17, 3) and Cleveland (17-9), two · teams mat will never he compared to the NFL' s great defenses of all time. The Steelers' nine-quarter streak without a touchdown finally ended on Dwight Stone's 24-yard touch· down catch late in the first half, two plays after his own 30-fard run on a reverse. He .scored agam in the fourth quarter on li 5-yard throw from Neil O'Donnell, following Jerrol Williams' recovery of an Esiason fumble at the Steelers' 20. " Finally getting into the end zone gave us a lot of confidence.' • Stone said. "You keep wondering how long it's going to go on." . Gary Anderson added field goals o£.21 and 27 yards as O'DonneUfinished 23 of 37 for 287 yards and no interceptions. The NFL 's ·leading rusher also eme~ed from the game, and while his fust name is Barry , it's not 20-0 Sanders. Foster's fourth 100-yard game of the season gave him 642 yards for the season and moved him past Emmitt Smith of Dallas . (S8I) .and Ricky Watters (S76) of San Francisco into the NFL rushing lead. Even more surprisingly , the Steelers' 4-2 record tied them with Houston for the AFC Central Division lead. They'D get a better idea of exactly !)ow good they are in the next month, when they play Kansas City, Houston, Buffalo and DetroiL The Bengals .were shut out for the fllilt time since a 34-0 loss to Cleveland in a 1987 strike game. Their last previous shutout defeat in a non-strike game was 14-0 to Buffalo in 1980. The only time the Bengals seriously threatened, wide receiver Carl Pickens fumbled after an ISyard gain to the Steelers' 21 and Pittsburgh'.s Siunmy Walker recovered with just over a minute left in the fust.half. "We just got nothing going," Bengals head coach David Shula said The shutout ended Bengais kicker Jim Breech's NFL record streak of scoring in 186 consecutive games. Breech, who kicked for Cal-Berkeley in the mid-1970s, said he had never before failed to score in a coUege or pro game. Mter AFC Central game in Pittsburgh, which the Steelers won 10-0 in part behind Foster's fourth straight 100-yard game. (AP) Rio Grande's volleyball team tied for top spot in conference In a hectic week of volleyball for Rio Grande, which dealt earlier action , the University of Rio with non-conference opponents, Grande Redwomen came out2-I in but included a hard-fought victory a trio of matches at home and on over perennial District 22 foe the road, helpin~ the team preserve Mount St Joseph. . i!S current standing in a tie for first Rio Grande handed MSJ ' s place with Mount Vernon Nazarene Mountie Lions a loss of 15-5, 18m the Mid-Ohio Conference. 16 on Oct. 13 in LY,De Center, preThe Redwomen defeated confer- ceded by a 15-4', 15-8 win over ence opponent Tiffm on Saturday Concord (W.Va.): Two days later, on the Lady Dragons court, 15-6, the Redwomen fell to Thomas 5-15, 15-7, 15-llto stay in con- More (Ky.) 15-10, 4-15, 4-15, 15tention for the defense of their 17, also at horne. MOC championship. jt was the "I was super-pleased with the only confen:nce match of the week way things worked out," Coach · Scor.. eboard MiMoocu .......... 4 3 0 AMERI~!,N_fg~RENCE T..,. W L T Pc.L PFPA 6 0 01.000 168 94 Buffalo............... ~ 2 0 .667 16SJC: • . ~... .. . 3 3 0 .500 6811 2 N.Y. .h<l .......... I 5 0 .167 84123 Now l!naJmcl .... 0 6 0 .000 63157 Mioai.-............ . ' CeolraiDI- . JlauRaa ......- ..... -' 2 0 .667 t53Jt0 l'lalboqlo ......... 4 2 . 0 .667 111 74 a-Jao4.......... 3 3 0 .500 ii .. Cinc::inn•L........ 0 .143 43135 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eu&em IM•Ialon W L T PeL PFPA 1 0 .133 139 99. Dolla................. ' .Phuo<loiJI'i• ....... 4 w................. 4 2 o .667 136 74 2 0 .667 121 92 N,Y.Oioa. ........ 2 4 0 JlhceUs. .'.~ ........ _ .333 IZ7m 1 5 0 .167 110170 Central Dh'llkln u;,.-.,. , . ..... . - ' 1 0 .133 160112 ..... :........ 3 3 0 JOO 139145 ~ Tam,. Bay ...... .. 3 3 0 .500 129114 4 0 •.333 80121 ate.. Bay ........ _ 2 J)oaoi1............... I l 0 .167 109128 WIIIUII Dtv"loft SanFrancilco .... 6 I 0 .8S7 21 612.5 Now Odosn. ...... ' 2 0 .714 117 12 L.A. 3 4 0 .429 121133 Atlanu ............... 2 5 0 .216 133119 Rims ......... 10 21 20 2 3 1 5 20 23 ScLoWJ ............ 2 5 0 4 21 30 Tomnt.o .M.. .... ,.... Smythe Dltolllon LAIIAngclcs ....... l I 0 10 21 19 Vancouver......... 4 1 0 8 2S 12 C:J;;~_:;-..... .... r. 2 CO 0 ::!~ 1~ WmrupeJ ........... 2 5 0 4 24 33 Eclmonta1 .......... I 5 I 3 20 34 SanJc.c ............. I 4 0 2 12 25 Monday's score Tonight's games OU..wa VI. TIXO!l.to at Hamilton, OnL, 7:35 p.m. Hinfotd" New Jmey, 7 :3~ p.m. Philadelphia It N.Y. Islanden, 7 :35 p.m. Vancouver at Piu.bUJKh, 7:3S p.m. Winnipec at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Edmonton at T~ B•y, "1:35 p.m. 1.01 Anae:Je~ at CaJ.&uY, 9:35 p.m. Wednesday'scames OUcasoat Buffalo, 7:35p.m. · Waahm&ton at N.Y. Ranaen, 7 : 3~ p.m. San Joteu Montnal. 7:35p.m. Quebec at SL 14lit, 8:35 p.m. World Series slate . Tonlfht Atlanta (Avery 1·11) at Toronto (Guzman 16-5), 1:29 p.m. w_, AtlaJ:Ita at Toronv. (Key 1~- 13), 8:26 p.m. Thundoy AU&nu.al TOI'On10. 1:26 p.m. Saturdl)' Ton:nto at Atlanta, 8:16 p.m.,lt necs· .... Monday's srore PituobwJ.h 20. Ci.ncinnlli 0 Sundl1, oa. u T<WIUO at AtlanUI, 1:29 p.m.,lf' ncccs- Next week's games ouy Sunday, Od.l! OUctJO" Or.& Bay, 1·p.m. Transactions CiGcirlalti at Howton. I p.m. .. ' 19 s M"'oal 6. S.. LoWJ 2 2 0 .714 100130 J[WuCity ....... 4 3 0.5711l0101 LA.Ilaidtn ...... 3 4 0 .429 ti)IJJ OIJ Soa Dieso .......... 2 4 0 .333 BOllS T- 6 18 16 Tampa ·a.,......... 2 3 1 o-w .............. ' I 6 8 2S 26 DoooiL.............. 3 2 0 C!Ucaso............... 2 3 1 2 4 0 .333 99148 Wlllern Dlwldon Seoalo............... W L T Pb. GFGA T- In the NFL... ~IIT"'!P'.B•y, I p.m. Pboenia .. Phila~ , l p.m. S..allat N.Y. Oiliu, l p.m. BuebaU Wdhin~ at Minna~~&, 1 p.m. Denva at San Dlqo, 4 p.m. Nalloul tape ' Cleveland at N~w En,.llnd. 4 p.m. Dolla .. L.A. Rsidm, 4 p.m. .lndianlpolilat Mini, 4 p.m. Pilubwah atKuuu City, 7:30p.m. aNCINNATI REDS - Named Gene Bennett lpocil1 Uli.ltant to lhe aencn.l man..-; Taft,. Robdlo senior ldviaor tor player penonnel; and Chid Bender dirccdovdopncm. .• OPEN DATE : AllltUa , L.A. Rams, New Odeanl, Sl.ll Francisco. Basketball . ' M..,u,,Od.u BWflloal N.Y. lc&f, 9 p.m. In the NHL... WALES CONFERENCE Palrl<k Dl•ldon W L T Pia. GfGA ' l'l1tahlqh .......... 4 0 2 10 31 19 Newl-y ........ 4 2 0 I 19 19 , N.Y.= ..... 4 2 0 I 2S IS , · 1'11111-....... 3 3 I 7 :tl :16 r- w................. 3 3 0 .- N.Y. Iafindus .... :. 3 1 6 23 22 5 23, 2S A.._DI_ a--............... ktaft................ 410 QaaWI .............. I 4 ·0 3 I 1 _ . ............ 331 8ulfalo .............. 330 Jlulfaod ............. I 5 0 '-- I 7 lf• l7 7 ~:; 6 31 :tl 2 12 XI 2 14 XI CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ) v "" of.,..,... .. N1Uonal lli,Jketi:NIII AaodaUOft NEW YORK KNICKS - Ws ived Terry Dozier, forward. and Gary Waitea, . JIUonl. WASIDNG')l)N BUI.l.ETS - Sipd Tom <NJ,liou, forward, to a aeven-ycar ......... snd o..1 o....... fWd. FCHitblll NsdooaiP.,.bslll.tquo DALLAS COWBOYS Ricky Blob, ........ bod!. Waived By DAVE GOLDBERG CIDCAGO (AP) - It seems to come up every few years - a problem that NFL .owners can ' I solve. Three years ago, it was picking a commissioner. This year, it's getting some sort of labor agreement that will allow the league to go on with expansion, the draft and ·the rest of its future. And it starts again today as the owners come together for their annual fall meeting, one that was expected a year ago to perhaps produce lhe names of the two new cities to which the league will expand. But the September jury verdict which invalidated the league's limited free agent system- Plan B has made expansion a lower priority than labor. · Judge bavid Doty, wi10 io e ar~ the lawsuit that invalidated 'Pian B, has set Nov. 12 for motions on that verdict, liD~ the NFL would like to have in• place som,e sort of f~ee agency plan of its own by then assuming there-will be no agreement with the players. "I think we're moving toward a consensus on our plan," Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys, said Tuesday. "I don't know that we'll have something to announce from these meetin~s, but I think we'll make progress.' In addition, the owners are under increased pressure from more lawsuits, including one filed by Reggie White of the Philadelphia Eagles and two others that could mean complete free agency for the nearly 300 players who become nommal free agents on Feb. I. Nonnaily, these meetings are fonnalities, designed· to review the season's on-field progress , its finances and to Set up the next season's exhibition schedule. But this year, there had heen plans to announce the two new . Patsy Fields remarked. "It was a tough week for us and I hope the kids can get rested up before we start'again." · In the Tiffin match, Billina Cooper dominated the statisti~. as she had all week, with 25 k11ls, eight digs and six blocks. Her sister Kellina pumped in nine kiDs to the effort, followed by six from MicheUe Turner ana four each sup· pli~(l by Amy Hambel and Jo Chapman. Kellma Cooper also had six digs and Hainbel four, while Chapman, a freshman from Oak Hill, stepped forward. on the defense with eight !11ocks for the win, which took Rio Grande to 9-1 in the MOC as this week opened. In spite of the loss to Thomas More, Billina Cooper again led the offense with a total of 29 kiDs, her highest output in that category for CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) _ said. "But our kids did nothing the season, and Kellina Cooper · When is a 41 -0 blowout not a wrong. Our team should be 5-2; frred in 21. Hamhei was credited blowout? When the team with the our coaching staff and administrawilh nine, Turner netted five, and 41 · li ·b·l 1a tion is 4-3. · uses an me gt e p yer. . Amanda-Ciearcreek used senior Deana Smith and Michelle Spears Amanda-Ciearcreek, a Division were each credited with two apiece. IV football playoff team last year, Jeremy Cook sporadically in its "Thomas More played super found out the painful answer to that win over Circleville. Cook, a 6against us," Fields commented. "I question Monday when the Ohio foot, 215-pound defensive end, think if we could have won the High School Athletic Association. transfered to Amanda from neigh· fourth game we would have puUed ruled its OcL 9 rout of CircleviUe boring Lancaster High School durout the win, but it didn't happen. had becri forfeited because the ing the summer, but his lack of four But we got a tremendous effort Aces used an ineligible player. one-credit courSes in his spring from the team and our younger The loss left the Aces 4-3 over- semester at Lancaster m~de him players are really coming ~ound au dropping them out of contention ineligible ~ start ~ season. . for us." . for a repeat playoff berth and most Amanda s first SIX·wc:ek grading Smitl! recorded three serving likely a chance to win a fifth . JX:nod ~nded on the Fnday of.the aces in the match, while Billina straight Mid-Stale League division- Cm;leviUe ~e. Cook tume«! m. a Cooper had seven blocks, Turner a1 championship. 2.8 grllde pomt average for hiS SIX five and Keilina Cooper four. In "If we get beat on the field, graded co~s. at Amanda, and was digs, Billina Cooper led with 11, then we admit defeat," Amanda- declar,ed eh~1~Ie to play by the Kellina Cooper had nine, Kristy Clearereek head coach Ron Hinton school s aQminJSirauon. Lindsey supplied seven, Hambel · "We thought we had double had five and Smith notched four. checked and rechecked all the MSJ, "a nice team, not as strong bases," Hinton said. "The kid did nothing wrong. If anything, he did as in the past," as Fields observed, everything he was supposed to do gave the Redwomen a run for their and even more satisfactorly. money in the second game of the "He practiced every day, his ·match after an uncharacteristically grades improved and his attendance flat offense on MSJ' s part led to an was exceUent,' ' Hinton said. early win for Rio Grande. But. Cook had not become offiBiUina Cooper had 161dlls, Kei. cially eligible under OHSAA lina Cooper netted 10, Hambel Bylaw 4-4-2, which states that a chipped in with eight, and Smith student-athlete's ineligibity contin· and Turner had two each. Lindsey ues ulitil the start of the fifth school served up two aces, while she and day of the next gnuling period. Billina Cooper were credited with Cook had heeD a standout player five digs. Keilina Cooper and at Lancaster as a junior, and CirSpears had four each. In addition, cleviUe coach Eric Tudor and his Biilina Cooper led with nine siaff recognized the name when blocks, Turner had five and Ham· they spotted it on Amanda's prehe! four. season roster. The short work the Redwomen "During the summer, we !mew made of Concord was accom he ·had moved in," Tudor said. plished wh en Billina Cooper "We kept looking for him to play recorded 16 kills, Kellina Cooper had Seven, Turner and H11!nhel had four each and Smith neued two. Smith and Hamhel each had two serving aces, while Keilina Cooper had six blocks, BiUina Cooper five and Turner three. DIVES The Redwornen were 23-6 overFaulk, son ·of Charles all as this week began and continue Linda Faulk of Pomeroy, the second half of the conference reeeatly dove iato tbe water for schedule . with a home match this nine-pound catfish in the against Urbana tonight at 7. The Ohio River. A 1111y from his pole team completes this week's action at the time the fish took the · DOMINO'S NOW ·Friday and Saturday in the MiUigan bait, he caught up to what 1I'IIS (Tenn.) Invitational. OFFERS happening only. arter the fish pulled the rJShlog pole into the Sports briefs water. He retrieved his pole Basketball and the attached rJSh after divLANDoVER, Md. (AP) - The . ing into the river fully clothed Special Introductory Washington Bullets signed top duriutl a camping trip with his draft pick Torn Gg'!=l!a, slipping Olf~rl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. · under the NBA's cap ey givRichard Rupe. · . · ing him a seven-yeat contract. It took 88 minutes of intense play, but the University of Rio Grande soccer team emerged with a much"needed 1-0 win Saturday over Walsh to maintilin its standing in the upper bracket of District22. The Redmen, who went to 4-2 in the district to tic with Findlay for second place, kept their hopes of ho~ng the playoffs alive by con- . trolling the tempo of its contest with a competitive Walsh squad. "We had the upper hand in the flfSt half and we felt good corning off the halftime," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey said. "I think we went through a 15-minute stretch in the second half where we played a little to!) relaxed, but then we tightened things up. W~lsh, I think, entered the game a little too relaxed themselves, as if they didn't expect much from us. But we played very hard and I was very pleased with our performance." Both teams battled to a scoreless tie in the fust half and maintained By H()WARD ULMAN TOROm'Q (AP) .;.... Baseball is big in Toronto, but never bigger than tonight when the ftrSt World Series game outside the' United Swes wiD he p~r:!' here, . "E1(eryone · about Toronto being a hockey town," John . Olerud said. "Now I think the city belongs to us." . "Believe me," Dave Winfield said, "this is Canada's team at the moment'' The Blue Jays have been around for 16 years. They've had winning records for the !liSt 10. They went to the AL playoffs in 198S, 1989 · and 1991. But they never went to the World Series until now. Tonight, they play the Atlanta Braves before a ~acked house under the SkyDome s familiar gray ceiling and surrounded by' more than 60 Canadian flags, all hung right-side up. The series is all tied up, 1-1, after Toronto's dramatic S-4 win Sunday night on litue-•mown .tlll Sprague's two-run pinch homer in the ninth. But Sprague's hit wasn't as popular a topic of discussion on Mon. ,. f MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal C8Jltain Guy Carboimeau had some advice for Todd Ewen . Sports deadlines posted The Galltpolls Dally TrlbuM, Tht Daily Stntine/, the Polnr Pleasant Register and the SrwiayTimes-SentiMI value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, an(! these contributions wiD continue to he published . . However, certain deadlines for submissions wiD he observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related anicles, from T-bali to the majors, as well as other ·spring and summer sports, is the day of the last·game of the World Series. Likewise, the deadline for photos and related anicles for foot· ball .,.d other fall sports is the Sat· before the Super Bowl. The ·ne for photos and related articles for basketball and ocher wiriter · is the last day of the NBA OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro issued his·ruling in a letter Monday to Amanda.Ciearcreek. Tudor, whose team improved to 4-3 with the forfeit, commended the Amanda-Ciearcreek administtation for notifying the OHSAA of the infraction. · CALL US TODAY! 992·2124 =t C. 4 These deadlines have heeD insti· luted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from lhe - photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opponunity to publish these sports photos and articles during the appropriate SCI· , son for that sport. I lrte.Stfcblll4 ..... l'fnel { the sl)ltus quo throughout most of the second period, at least until the fmal 15 minutes when the Redmen turned up the pressure on the Cavaliers. The resulting attack opened up an opportunity for Stuart Smith to fire the ballm to Andrew Jones, who took it out of danger of being blocked by Walsh's sweeper bai;k to sCore with two minutes remaining. Smilh was credited with the assist "Our guys playejl very hard. They knew they ·were playing for something," Morrissey noteil. ' Statistically, t~e Redmen recorded 12 shots on goal, five corner kicks and got five goalk~per saves from Jim Egner. Walsh had five ·shots on goal, three comer kicks and its goalie netted nine saves. The Redmen, who are 6-9 overall and 4-1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference for second place, renew action Wednesday with a 3:30 p.m. . day's o(f day as a Canadian flag held upside down by a color ~ during the Canadian nauonal anthem before Game 2 in Atlanta. · "I hope it's an honest mistake, but mistake or no mistake, there's no excuse for it," Toronto's Kelly Gruber said. "The crowd ~ight he a li_ttle.more into (tonight's·game), wh1ch IS a benefit to us." The flag was held by a U.S . Marine color guard from Atlanta. An apology was issued, but "you shouldn't letth81 happen," Winfield said. "It's like having dignitaries coming to your home and putting out your old silverware... ."I imagine they're ~bably stili domg pushups at theu base after something like that," Atlanta shortstop Jeff Blauser said. The Braves showed up at the SkyDome for another kind of workout Most of lhem had never been in the cavernous 'building before and wanted to get used to it Blauser Clll'ed more about the color of the ceiling and whether it would cause popups to disappear than about whether the Canailian flags were hung properly. They Montreal posts . ' huge surprise in '92. He led the NL in runs batted in, nearly doubling his previous high. Plus he was fomth in the league in bomers and slugging (.524). He also duew 0111 more than 35 percent of the runners tryinl'tostea!.onhim. . R•&ht-handed pitchr: Greg a Maddux. A control a~e with ·Oiavine his a live fatball and a mean slider, Maddux was 20-11 for highly effecli-ve chlnae-up. the Chicago Cubs _ with an ERA Relief piUIIer: Dellrus Ecken· of 2.18. 'nle Cubs were shut 1M in ley. He post~ the highest poilit seven of his losses. He tDpped the total in the 17-year history Of the NL in innings l'iiChed (168) and Relaid's Relief Man Award. With was third in strikeouts (199). For razor-sharp control, Eckersley five years in a row, he's won at helpcd the A's to a 64-4 record in least 1S games and worked 81 least games in which he pitched. He 237 innings. Now he's a free agent, blew only three of his save oppor1 2 Year:. Pat Listooi.ert-handed pitcher: Tom Glavine. He is a repeat entry in this tach. The new shortstop for the spot from a year ago. StiU blossomMilwaukee Brewers hit .290, 1101e in.g, 'Glavine (20-8, 2.76) of the S4 bases and scored 93 runs this Atlanta Braves is only 26 years old. season. Listach also had 47 RBII. In 1992, he tied (wilh Maddux) for As a fielder, he showed excellent the NL lead in victories; and (with range. ex-New YorkM~tDavidCone) for (C)l992 NEWSPAPER the NL lead m shutouts (S). ENTERPRISE ASSN. tun~::ie !': ihe M eigs • go~~I ers ·· h~ d" t 1• k~ t ea Ing 0 state In I es By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel CorresPQDdeiu . The Meigs Marauder golf team will leave Wednesday for the Division n state golf toumiunent to ~~<: held Friday and Saiurday on Ohio State University's Sc8rlct Course. Meigs will play a practice round on the course Thunday. Under the direction of head coach Joho Krawsczyn·, the Marauders have become one of the top teams in the state. The Maraud. ers posted a 9 I-8 record overaU and finished as sectional and district runner-up to earn lhc berth in the Slate champi~. This is the fust time a high school team in Meigs County has home contest against CedarviUe, its advanced to the state tournament in fu\al conference ~e of the sea- golf. Meigs pl8ced the late Parker son. The team will host Fiddlay Long in the finals in 1986. this Stllllrday at 3 p.m. The Marauders claimed their Both games will he important · third straight TVC championship for Rio Grande, Morrissey said, this past season with a S3-l mark. because a win over Cedarville win At one.. point in the season, Meigs cement the Redmen hold on the held-a·76-match conference winconference's second spot, whii~ victory over Findlay gives Rio Grande sole eontiol over second Seve~ place in the districL The Redmen, who went 7-11-1 By SCO'IT WOLFE last season and were.5-2 in the disSentinel Cormpondent trict 81 the end of the regular camJohn Krawsczyn's Meigs golf paign, entered the playoffs for the team claimed the Tri-Valley ConftrSt time in the program •s history ference title for the third straight in November 1991. In fomth place year and dominated the confer· at the lime for the four-team post- ence 's all-league dream team, season, M:orrissey's club was which was selected based on the forced .to travel to Tiffin to meet players average score. · the top-seeded Dragons, where Sophomore Adam Krawsczyn was named the league MVP for the they were shut out in the opening second straight year with a 38.7 round. · . , The higher seeding will assure stroke average. Krawsczyn led a host of five Rio Grande of a home berth in this Marauders, all staners, that domiyear's playoffs, Morrissey noted. nated five of six slots on the iea~e·s rust team. Only Alexander s Scott Chapman broke the all- ning streak. All five Slalters for the maroon and gold, who received fust team aU-TVC honors, were led by twotime conference MVP Adam Krawsc:,:yn< Krawsczyn, a sophomore, led the conference w1th a 38,7 scoririg average. Also taking first team all conference honors were senior John Bentley with ·a 39.1 averag_e, along with, seqiors Jason Hart (39.2), Jay Hat:ris (39.5) and Jay Cremeans (40.1 ). Other team members for the Marauders include senior Chris Knight and sopbomores Reg&ie Pratt and Benny Ewing. Meigs began the tournament trall ~Y finish in~ second to Thornville Sheridan m the Division II sectional at Lakeside Golf Coone in Beverly. Meigs posted a team sctn of 324, 13 strokes ahead of Gallia Academy, which fmished in third place in the 12-tewn fteid. John Bentley was mak:h co-medal· ist ftx" the in the tournament for the Ii I· 6~2 were. So was the lone American flag in center field. · "I don't think it would be very smart for us not to have a workout," Blauser said. It wasn't as urgent for the Blue Jays, who played in the SkyDorne all season and dido 't land in Toronto until 7:30a.m. Monday. They were delayed four hours as a pllrl in their airplane was replaced. The Braves like the S~Dome a lot more than the Metrodome, where they losi all four games last year as Minnesota won the Series m seven. Unlike the white ceiling of the Metrodome, Toronto's darker top is a good background for the white basebaU. "Spectacular," Atlanta general manager John Schuerholz raved. "This place makes baseball less of Ill) unnatural act inside.'' ·~1 don't see why" the Blue Jays should have an exrra advantage in the SkyDome, Blauser said. "The only disadvantage (we have) is just like any other park you go into. They have the home field advantage. You would have that anywhere with fans on your side." Meigs string, placing fifth on tile "liallot with a 39.8 stroke average. Behind Krawsczyn were teammates John Bentley, Jason Hart, Jay Harris and Jay Cremeans. Meigs, 81 one point owned a 76game undefeated league winning streak, which was broken by league runner-up Southern, who was 4214 in the TVC. Southern's Bracken McFaru\ led the second team with a 40.2 stroke average. No "Coach of the Year" was voted on. John Bentley, MeitiS- 39.1 Jason Hart. Meigs- 39.2 ' Jay Hanis, Meigs - 39.5 Scoll Chapman, Alexander 39.8 Jay Cremeans. Meigs- 40.1 Sec:ond·team plc:ka . Bracken McFann, Southern ..... 40.2 Corey Wingett, Alexander 40.5 Mall Nolan, Belpre -40.8 · D.K. Robertson, Aleunder 41.6 Tmvis wens. Belpre - 41.7 · . Michael McKelvey, Southern~ First-team selec:tlons Adam Krawsczyn, .Meigs 42.0 (MVP)-38.7 ' PBL results POMEROY - These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling.Lanes. Oct. 7 League- Early Wednesday Mixed . Teams (in order of finish) -' Rutland American Legion (40), Hackett Roofing (32), No. S S&V (30), Tony's Carry Out (28), Teaford Golf & Trophies (22), No. I (16). High series- Tetty Scidenahel (482) and Becky Ellis (492) Second-highest series - Larry Dugan (474) and Shirley Simmons (466) . . "I hope he enjoys it," Carbon· sive club promised when Demers neau said of Ewen's flfSl replaced Pat Bums as coach in the game tiS the Canadiens de~ St. offseason. Louis 6-2 Monday night. " If he Rookie Ed Ronan got his first stays disciplined and keeps worlc:- NHL.goai, while Carbonneau, ing hard in practice, he can have Brian Bellows and' Denis Savard mtn nights like this.'' also scored for Monueat; which Ewen's outburst included the evened its record at 3-3-1 in the tie-breaking goal in the third peri- only NHL game of the nighL od, his secOnd of the game. The Blues, who came from · And going .for a third goal late behind to defeat Quebec on Satur· in the third period, coach Jacques day, looked ready to do it again, Demers put him on the power play, tying Montreal in the second period IIIIOihet NHL ftrSt for the muscular after trailing 2-0. right-winger. Ewen, however, started the d.eciEwen passed the credit on to his sivc four-goal spurt in the fmal center, CarbonneaU, who has lifted · perio<! with a breakaway goal at the team since returning from a · 2:29. sore 1mee last Saturday when Mon· "It was a fluke, but it went in," trea1 trounced Minnesota 8-1. said Ewen. acquired liom the Blues "It's great playing with John in 1989. . . St; Lou1s coach Bob Plag~r LeClair and Carbonneau," Ewcn said. "Carbo puts the·puck right wasn t ~=~· Ooal!C~ <;urus where you want iL John and 1 are J~ . his ream m ~ until the ~uya who know their limits. We third penod, :but dtfens1ve. CIJOrl jUSt go Out and play han! " were responSible for droppmg the Both LeClair and Bwen are Blues' reconlto 2-S-0. important to the Canadlens because "We came b1c1t from two goals both are big IIIII ~on a sinan, do~: ,...e shoul~ ~ had mornen· speed-oriented team. But Carbon- tum, Plager Slid But then lheJt neau mabs things haooen. was a breakdown and they went Without CarbonniiU the Cana- down and scored:" dlens ~eored just IS in their St. Louis scoring ace Brett Hull five pmes. had seven shotS on goal and rang They have 14 goals in two another off a post, but was he!d . games since his return and are scoreless. Hull has ~ goals m beginning to look lib the explo· his fiiSI ~ games. : !.'::::Joal Higb game - ~~!.:~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~~ (190) and Becky Ellis (189) Sec:ond·hilh ga1ne - Larry Dqgan (189) and Shirley Simmons (183) . . Team series - Rutland Ameri· can Legion (1794) Team game - .Rutland Ameri· can Legion (629) SepLJO l.eague - Early Wednesday Mixed Teams (ia order of finisl!) No. 4 (32), Rutland American Lejion (32), Tony's Carry Out (26), No. S (24), No.1 (16), No. 2 (14). High series - Larry Dugan (S30) ~ Dollie WID (497) ·Sec:nncl-hlaheat series - Russ Carson (Sl3) and Shirley Simmons (491) . H lgh game - Larrr Dugan (203) and Pat Carsoa (203) Second-high aame - Russ Carson (199) and Dottie Will (194) Team series- Tony's Cury Out(1785) Team game - Tony's Cury Out(697) iol.l. ,, scores ·in the sectional were Jay Harris (82), Jason Hart, Adam Krawsczyn (83 each) and Jay eremeans (87). The Marauders. who have played a tough non-conference schedule, earned the right to advance to the 12-tam staiC golf tournament by flllishing in a tie for second in the district with Coahoc· to.i with a team acores of 332, six strokes hehind district champ Clay· mont The top two teams and top two individuals fJOm a ~ualify­ ing tam advllnl:e 10 competition so 1 fdlb-111111 tiebreaker was played. Hanis came in with an 8S compared to an 89 by C~'s fdlh man to put the Marauders mto • the state. Other Meigs scores included • an 82 by Adam ICrawsczyn and Hart, Cremeans finished with an 83 and Bentley, like Harris, finished with an 8S. Extremely windy co_ndition contn'buted to the high scores. JOHN BENTLEY win over St. Louis r"" Marauders with I 76. Other Meigs Meigs County golfers get all-TVC honors . ~tlanta guest team of Toronto in the first three four games, but then we found out he was ineligible. Knowing he was such a good player, we ch~ked to see when Amanda's ~g period was over to fmd out1f we would have to face . him. "We were SUI]Jrised to see him in uniform and in the game on Friday night," he said After Cook had played two plays, Tudor caUed a time out to mfonn the game officials that he was playing the game under protest. Amanda-Clearcreek officialS were notified and they checked the validity of Coole's eligibility. "I wasn't aware there was a problem until halftime," Amanda principalll utch Kobel said. "One of our assistant coaches and our athletic director came up and told me the game was being played under protest. I came up to my offJCC and checked the handbook. "It was ,ail oversight on ourrart As the head administrator o the high school, I feel the I'm the one responsible. I should have nailed that one down. · "But, I've ioolced at the rule and I've spoken to a number of people about it since then. It's one of those technecalities that is not not that w~lllmown by a lot of people, •' he 99 ............. ........., &:'~ ?.::;:·~he~JC~oi~ 'l:~~ ~~~i~ta~f:! ~~n~:·;~o~ In .first World Series game in Canada, A-C forfeits win against Circleville because of use of ineligible player BREAD STICKS ~he of British Columbia, Walker (23, 9~ • .301) iJ an emerging liar for the Montreal Expos. He was sixth in the NL in slugging (.S06). He's ~ got the hest arm of any out· ftelder - which resulted in 16 assists in 1992. Catcher: Damn Daulton. Tum· ing 30 did wonders for this~-- Rio kickers' 1-0 Walsh victory spells . pos.~ible playoff berth expansion cities - the five finalists are Baltimore, St. Louis, Jacksonville, ~emphis and Charlotte. However, at a meeting in Dallas last month, the owneJS put off that announcement pending a labor set· tlement, meaning that the 1994 expansion date is likely . in jeop· ardy. The new plan for player movement could include one that would allow players free agency afti:r five yeats - what the owners have proposed in bargaining with lawyers for the players. However, it also would 'he likely to retain some system of compensation to a team los• ing a player, something the players have refused ·to accept . . Under the invalidated Plan B, each team protected 37 players each season with the rest - under contract or not - hP.r:nmino nnf'P.. stricted free agents. Thq jury did find, however, that the league had the ril(ht to keep some sort of system intact to retain players. 8ald hga 5 . not ova-looked in Cinada. A native his-~;_:. · ~~ n~~~~d:em~o~~ NFL looking for Plan B alternative ONE HUNDRFJ> AGAIN- Pittsburgh runniag back Barry Foster dives through aad over the Ciacinnatl ddense duriag Monday night's . Pittsburgh's Bo1;1ds selected World Almanac's top playe.r TUeeday.~ober20,1992 Pittsburgh tops The Dally Senti !Ill PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio . ' .. -' ADAM KRAWSCZYN -RETIREMENT? •HOME? -EDUCATION? •VACATION? .CAR? We can help you set up an Investment plan to meet ' . your financial obJectives. For as little as $25.00 per month you can start achieving your important goals. · H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES UIL IEIUI Ill, C.P.A. l ..lstertd leprtstntatlvt (614) 992·7270 or (614) 667·6011 Secdll !lind~ H. D. v.tlnvtAMnt Sladlll, ~ 433EIIILII CGha llhd., Thid Fblr•lrvilg, T-75038• 1214) S1651 .., ' �• .. The ~aily ~.~~~ By The ·Bend ·. • ;··--~~~=-~·~---_____:___.~----------~--------------~----------------------------------~~--~----~----~------_!P~ag!e~!_6 ~ Ann clears up ID problem : : Dear Ann Lallden: A friend of :. .mine says you are a.man. Will you please set her straight? It iniwcd me that she was so SUie of herself. !told 'Palt)''lhat about five years ago you went from one Chicago . . paper 10 anolher and the paper you · • left had a contest to replace you. '· .They selected two winners, a man ··and a woman. Both are writing . • under their own names. Me811whilc;. ' you continue to write under !he : name Ann Landers in your second : .· Chicago base and in all the othtr • papers around the world. I got to thinking that Pall)' may not be the only person who .has this mistaken idea. Maybe . you ought 10 say something about it in your column. If you want to print . . my letter and name, it's fme with : ·:; me. -- RUTH ANN WALLACE. DURHAM, N.C. DEAR RlJfH ANN WALLACE: Your friend Patty is mistaken. I am indeed the ·Ann Landers who has · been writing for 37 years. What's more, I can promise you that no one else wiU ever wrile under that name. I own the CQPyright, and I wouldn't · ;sell it for any amount of money. Dear Ann Landers: My wife is a trained dentist, but she earned her degree in a foreign countty. I · believe the American Dental · Association has put up roo many .• roadblocks to "prevent people like : her from practicing their profession. In order to practice in America, , foreign dentists must learn college· level English and then atlend a denial college for two or three years. Ann Landers ANN 'LANDERS "19!12, Loo Aller!.. Tba• SfDIIi<... ond c,.a.n S,..,.Ucalf!' It seems ridiculous that they must learn in English wh;lt they already know and have practiced in their native country. Does it lllalre'"Jense to waste all that vlj(uable talent and throw away the experience of these fo(eigntrained dentists by forcing them 10 work as taxi drivers and hotel maids unlilthey are proficient in English? Surely there must be a way to prove oneself without having 10 start all over again in a profession that a person has spent years in. My wife has offered her services 10 veterans, seniors. the homeless, AIDS victims, etc., but the laws in this country will not permit her 10 treat anybody. I have a physical disability, and next week, we will have to apply for food slamps. •• ANGRY AND FRUSTRATED IN FORT LAUDERDALE, FI..A: . DEAR FORT LAUDERDALE: I can understand why you and your wife feel frustrated, bur perhaps you don't understand that den tal techniques and procedures vary , considerably from country to country. · We spoke with Dr. Geraldine Morrow, president of the American 33 8cn111, . 26 BCnlll, Ollw Twp. Timber on both tnli:ts. • ' Mrs. Martha Hoover, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Betty Fulrz who reviewed "The Mother Book" by Liz Smith, one of America's brightest practition~rs of "peo· pie journalism." · · Mrs. Fultz explained Ihe book is a compendium of trivia and grandeur from· the sublime_ to the ridiculous, past and present, mcluding vignettes, anecdotes, song ' l Hemlock Grange memb~rs ; give readings, ·sing songs· "I'm a Grange" was sung to · ,._.• open the recent meeting of Hem~ lock Grange No. 2049 with Master r Rosalie Story presiding. ; A repon on the election and the : pesticide ~lill was given by the leg· : islative agent ~ A letter was read from John and t ~obbie Pauley requesting their . ~ · name be removed from the roster. ~ , Happy Birthday was sung to ~ Sara Cull urns. .: . Helen Quivey installed officers : who had not yet been installed. = . It was reP.orted that Elizabeth • Robens )Vas ill. ~ ~ A donation was sent to the lee· ,. ~turer of state grange in Florida for • "Operation Baby." · Jessie White, lecturer, presented : : the literary program with the theme • • •• "October." Beautiful Ohio was sung by Wallace and Muriel ~md· ford, Rosalie Story and Sara Cullums. Readings included "Fall" by Leota Smith; "Opusom Hunting Time" by Helen Quivey; "Be Like Columbus" by Golda Reed; "SOOth Anniversary of Columbus" by Rosalie Story; uJohnie's His,\ory:• by Muriel Bradford; and Thmgs Remembered of Past Halloween's" by Ziba Midkiff and Clarence SIOry. . Refreshments of cider a!ld donuts were served to 17 members. Refreshments next month will include. apple and pumpkin pie and ice cieam. "When the Grange is Called to Order I'll Be There" was Ihe clos· ing song. •• ,• •' • ,.,. ... •' •••• .. · t AWARD PRESENTED • Tbe nursing sta" and Pomeroy Nnrslng and Rehabllltallon Cen· ter wa5 recently awarded the National Nursing Services Award frOiil Unlcare Health Facilities . ror exemplary perl'ormance ia nursin11 eare and dedicated eommltmeilt to quality resident ser· vices. The nurses 'l!m'e ·pr-nted the award at a luncheon hoaorlag all 511" ror i dellclency free state survey. Pictured, 1-r, are Carol Kanawalsky, RN, DON, Belinda Lance, LPN. JoanAnn - I • • Lockbart, RN, ADON, Pat Hlady, LPN. Back, Karea Jobuon, RN, Sherrr Miller, LPN, al!d Connie Hendrlc:kl, RN. ,Not pictured are Mary Jane Talbott, RN, Cathy Scarberry, RN, Joanne Heinzman, RN, Lila Barringer, RN, Francis Reed, LPN, Karla Kuhn, LPN, Betty Chevalier, LPN, Clady Warden, LPN, Sharol! Russell, LPN, Kay Pickens, RN, Racheal Robiason, LPN, and Barbara EbUn, RN. TUESDAY ENTERPRISE : Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold a series of meetings through T!Jes· day at 7 P..m. nightly. Rev. Kenny Baker wtll speak Sunday. Bruce Stone will pedotm Monday and Tuesday. Public invited. Superintendent speaks to PTO POMEROY • FOE 2171 Ladies Auxiliary" will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members bring a bag of Halloween candy. POMEROY • MADD will meet Tuesday at Health Recovery Ser· vices, 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy at 6 l'•m. Everyone wei· come. Further tnformatioo may he Birthday observed CHESlER • The Chester Coun· ell No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for lodge inspection. Members are urged to attend and wear white. Refreshments will be served by the kitchen committee. THURSDAY . POMEROY": The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will travel to the Amish Country Thursday. Those going are to meet at the home of Norma Cosier at 8 a.m. WEDNESDAY RACINE • The Racine Ameri • MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· can Legion Auxiliary will meet port Literary Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at.the home. home of Mn. Wil$0n Carpenter. Mrs. viendell Hoover will review POMEROY • The reguh!r meet· the · book "Dear and Glorious ing of the Meigs County Public P,llysician" by Taylor Caldwell. Library Board will be Thursday at R'oll call will be "share a verse · 1 p.m. at die library in Pomeroy. from the Gospel of Luke." POMEROY • AA meeting; SYRACUSE ··The Syracuse · Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Homemakers Third Wednesday Catholic Church. Call 992·5763 for group will meet Wednesday at 10 . information. a.m. at the municipal building. Bring wallpaper or colored paper, MIDDLEPORT • Janet Bolin scisson and glue to make shopping will instruct a class on dried floral bags. design Thursday at-7 p.m. for the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is CHESHIRE - The G~ia-Meigs $12 with all supplies furnished. Community Action Agency will Call 742·2095 or 992·2675 to reghold a free clothing day Wednes· ister. day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. POMEROY· There will be an Alzheimers suppon group meetin~ Wednesday at I p.m. at the mulu· purpose building (Senior Citizens Cen~). Bill B~ will be the guest speaker. I. OCTOBER . . 1SMI BORDERS 1 WALLPAPER flrtt quollly ~x$1- 0~ I j:•: FIVE GENERATIONS • Pictured Is the five-generaljon Manuel ~ .. ·ramlly .or Roaer Manuel, Gloria Manuel, Angie Manuel, Edison ~ ~ Jotuuoa llld Dalton Colb7 Cumm~. . ~ ; Pold for by the Comml-to Elect Fronk A. Crameona, lift., B. Public Notice Nottoe of Prapvt'ld ' 1 ~Soulhom Jr. 11th School Public Notice o...,.... L 11 10ft ComPitllor 8ta RD1 PoriW!d, Oh , Athletic Booalllf .a-d· allan '11!111 vote on amandmanla to by-lawo at E"-ollveDIIII: 1CW&'D2 the 7:30 p.m. November 3, Applcallon !«l(S) ' 0653000024 8003 1112nieellng. C10) 11, 20, 21, 31c 110) 20,111: Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF EU:CTION OH ware r• TAX. LEVY If EXCEII OF lhe THE TEN laL UMITAllON NOnCE le her...,. giYMI PUBUC NOnc:iE Tha WALLPAPER flrot quotlly ~-$3~9 ...111..1 thot In pu,.uanoo of o datu of final AeeoluUon ol the a-d ol and • - dl!la Thla- of the Townahlp ol acllona and ot lolplo, Pqavllla, O.hlo, ara atalad. paa- on the 4th cll!y ol May be Auguat, 1112 lhara wli be wllhln oulrmlllod to a vota of J!!e lhlio people of.., ~ at 1 G-al Elactlon 1e be hold In • the T-nahlp of Scipio, Ohio, at tha raguJ.r p i - of YOIIIII IIMnln, on _... ahall be the. 3rcl clay of November, dl;aotor within 3 cll!ya. 1112, tha qu•llon ollavy· Propooacl · aotlona will Jng 1 tax, In • - of the "-11111 llnal a wrft. 1*1 mil llmltiUon.!. lor .lh• tan lllf,(uclloallon hearing banafll of lolplo T_,.hlp raquaat Ia aubmlllod wiU.In lor tha purpooa . of flro 30 claya of the lu1111naa ,-lion. dl!la; or lhe cllrootor rovlohid ta.111111111 a ...,.at aaJwllhdr- the propo..d of on uJoU1111 1M of l\ mill action: Ally paraon 111oy 81 a rata not ......1111 l\ aubmlt oom-la ancllor a 111111 lor eooh cto11ai of any draft YllluaUon, whloh - t o aallon wlllln 30 • • of ... llva aonla cto.OI) lor - h ""'" Jndoalad. "Aollon", • ono hunclrM dollan or vllf. uaocl above don not uollon,lor ona 11) Y..,., lncludo raoalpt of a varlllacl Tha Polla lor oolcl ooonplllnL II elgnlllcant pub- ElooUon wll opon •I 1:30 llo Intar•t axfala, a pul!Uc o"olook A.M. 1111d re1111iln mHUng m81' ba hakL A8 to open until 7:30 o'clock Pll. any ICIIon, lnoluclllll receipt of oald clay. of verthcl OOMplalnta, ony By orclor of the Board of parooti!IIIJ ..Wn noUoa of Electlono of llalga County, · lurlhor aallona, and 111<11· Ohio. , Uonal Inf-allon. \lnleeo Henry"L Hunter, Chalnnlln otharwloa provlclad In Alii D.llllllh, Dlnclor Notion ol Dllad lep-bor 4,1112 oollona, • 110) e. 11, 20, 27, 4111 Factory Chok8 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 1crlf12/lln WICl'S HlUI.IfG SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE .36970WI•I... . p~ ow. Ph. (t14) · ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC NOTICE OF EU:C110N ON . Ch11p11 37G-47 and 3741-5 TAX LEVY IN EXCEII QF I w11.,1L · TtE 1EN ~~~~-~~~ F1 . _ _ o f ~at NOTICE Ia - Y ,..~, th~n purauanca of a AHDiullon of the Boardof 5 Tlulllee of the Townahlp of lor";::$ flrol quotlly ~$4f!R9 ~~=-h State Auto's already ·' "low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both' your car Sorry To Be late. HAPPY 38th! • and home with the ~e .Auto CompBnles. 214 EAST MAIN · POMEROY 992-6687 . ! , ,. ~ Jneur•110e c.,...,.,•• lt... Auto. Love, JOANNA ROLLER SHADES Buy OneGETONEFREE llllallly • No , Elaine&. ragulor p i - of voU1111 lhareln, on the :lnl clay of . . _••• 1112, the ..... lion of lrwylnt a Ia, In -ofhlonlllll ...n. lion, for tha benefit of Iutton "Tow•ahlp for lha .....,... of lllalnlllnlng and OpliliA..... tllilee. lalcl Ia baing a - a l of on alatlntl ta of .4 IIIIP at a rat1e nof _ ...1111 .4 mllloreeoh -cfDIIarol vlllllllon, whloh _ . . le lour oanta 110.041 eeoh hunchcl . . . . of yllf. uallon, lor live Illy--. Tha Polio lor aald Elecllo!l will open at 6:10 o'olook A.M. ancl. remain lor 3 Announcement• •• . WALLPAPER AND BLIND Dla=ne •• CIM••••·Te .. SHOP . I IIIMGIIIAt-luPIIOACIION · URFI~UIAVa. PAIIKIMIURD Mon.•l'rl....1 lat. t ,II;IO lun, 1·1 ............. ~...... v.. . .. · - 8ookle ...... o.t. .. U lllan1, Dll II ne, Chlngtt AfiVOM or to Aduallw lllaulcl Cilll · 428·1065 . L-~------~--~-m.~,.n.. ___. J.~---.~..~-.~~ ' I ·I I ,, .SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT .UIIESTONE . P-or,OhiD AI~· VJnllge l llllga '""rqulat of vollng lld.op a1'1, Ohio lharaln, on lho 3rd cll!y of Aok For Dall• NcYsombw, 1112, lho qu· Evwllneo lion of lavylng a tox, In 614-742-3020 • thellonaflt l!onlllllllmJta. lion,farofthe of lloip 1 lr~=====1CI=t1=31!12~ I.aoallohool Dlalrk:t for lho curpoaa of permonont lalcl Ia lralna on odell· tlonal Ia of 5 milo at • roto not • ....,tne s for eeoh - . . . , of voluallon. ••r•to. •Ill• whloh-"' lily..,.. for each one (SO.IO) hunctracl dollara of volu• llon,"!Or live CSl yeora. Tha Polio for oold Election will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and reJnoin open unUI7:~0 o'clock Plot. of llllid cllly. By order of lhe Board ol Elacllona of llolga County, . Ohio. · Henry L Hunl8r, Chairman Rita D. Smilh, Director Ollladlletltombor 4, 1!192 110) I, 13, 20, 27, 4lc MAKE If ARliE... USE -WANT ADS. AHANDY lOOl & Trimming & Removal· R-lol&Com.,...lol , Froo EotlmotM AREWOOD FOR SALE DAVIDSON'S . .PLU.IING nv~~no . ;Ji' · li904Lea.a•l CI'Hklo•• Mi..lt~rt, Olllo 614·992·7144 10/1/92111 s3soo CALIFORNIA · TANS loforo 6 p&I.Mvo MosSOJO Ahor 6, ... 614-915-4110 . . '949·2823 10ft/ NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting ••lwend. 4-4·92-lfw FOREVER BRONZE TANNING ...... Itt., ladle o•••~., s,..l•l tiNUMITED T4NNING ~soo 949·2826 1:00 P.M. Factory Clloke 12. Gauge01Iy Starts Sept. 27 FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5449 949·2168 111112$2 1111 11'1211fn. 1111111n ----~-· • BISSELl & BURKE ........... ..... . CONSTRUCTION RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY . 52100 •• a& ....... •Complete ......i •• Stop & ComJI!Ir• flfEE EStiiU'rES TOP TO BOTTOM MAINTENANCE . and REPAIR SEPTIC SYSTEMS, • HOME liTES and TRAILER liTE~ •Roofing oSidlng oGuttera -Room Additions •Interior Remodeling FREE ES11MATES DAIVE~T'AU.eo UMES'IONE-TRUCIQNG Herb Sbop Opea (or ATTN: LDcol Croft Shopo Pipe ~or. Water, Sewage and Cnllroro Ellmlnala the mlcldlo 111., -buy whcluale from ConnIa. Hlndc,.flod II -the RACINE MOWER CLINIC hx194-W..•Aiey (fnorly !'ogle .... -~ Eorjlat) PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • CIIall Saw$ • Weedeaters • Weltii•P Allty ~ • (614) 992·2866 •• ·N·· • (9) 28-'112·1 mo. •• Rutland, OH• 742·2656 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, ~9-2BQ1 or 985-3839 RAON£,01110 -=• T•-• . and.Gas HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 614-949·2804 Co1tact Ro. . l Jacks ~' BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ....,"7if..,·-·_ New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Wfndows · Room Additions • Roofing R&C EICAVATIIG CELLULAR _.,. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING TOTALLY AIITOIIOTI'IE PERF~CE WATER & SEWER UNES II-FREE INSTALLATION• Wl1.h ony phoiHI purehBASEMENTS & thrvugh October 31 HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeo1one, · Servlca ra1as lrvm $19.116 per month. Dh~l Gravel and Coal lneluct. 180 mlnut" of oH11Nk .Jr 111M. Lr<:IONSED onl BONDED ..... ' ............................ . · USED RAILROAD TIES ~ SUNDAYS 2-7·92-tt. PH. 614·992-5591 BILL SLACK 992-2269 GUll SHOOT RACINE . GUN CLUB ROOFING 667·6179 PONDS •UGHT HAUUNG ; •FIREWOOD ~- ;';award L Wrltesel 985·4473 BUllDOZING SHRUB& TREE TRIM a·nd .REMOVAL 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 INo SIWIII•r Cell•l 211219Wn LeMing available lrvm 115.00 per month. 12·5·1fn FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL KEN RIGGS AT .CIOWAYE OYEI .... YCIUPIIR Quality Stone Co. 11111110 ~r~-,:~aarw. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ . 6637 1111'S Jl.'tw.cE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 St. Rt. 7 "•illire, OH. •aoROOniG AND ·mmHING UNDERNEATH GAUG.S e ADDinONS e SIDING T District Is now accepting applications and resumes for office personnel. Requirements: All basic secretarial skills; ability to meet/deal wHh . the public; handling money; bookk•plng and computer experience Is a must with all general ledger, account. payable and peyroll .all compuWized. Excellent worklng c;ondltlona and b8neflta. Pay commenlurate with . experience. Pl.... Hnd reaumefapplfc:atlon to 311561 Bar 31) Road, Reidsville, Ohio 45772. Bennetts Mobile Home ~~tittg •a OHntr Auurefl Cufl'fHffl,. Uti SoHord Sdtoehcl. . . CaU AI, 614-742·2321 l/17ltfn Help wanted The TUppers Plains-Chester Water Gtrtillty HI Effkleacy At Canttiolers, Heat P1mps, F1rnaces & Now Water Heaten• BUILDERS 20 Yr. Exp. 11 '""'Illig FREE HAVE AVAILABU:. Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Waedlng, and Seeding. · Shrub and Tree UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months of Septemller qttd OctoiHir · INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ill Hlr.1WOH, · SH101ell, , $40.00 . . . . BUUD0~ 1-~CIOioE and TAAI.i!UtUt WORK 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 co. SPECIAL "Tab 1M ,... 0.1 Of -Itt Ur Do II F11 y,.• FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXCAVATING KEVIN'S LAWN MAIIIIINANCE (614) 992-3470 . LINDA'S PAIIIIING ·Tpvs Colacllble Set Dlsplly AL QUAUTY PRM' SHOP 255 11111...._~ • We Alao Haul Cool, 118J, Ume, Com, Grall\ onctWood 992-6215 D.lt's ..,1_. Public Notice WALLPAPER that In purauanca of a Roaolutlon ol lha Ylllego Council ol lha VIllage of Raclno,. Ohio, poooect onRaolna, the 6111 day or July, 1112 U.ara wiR be oubmlllad to a VOla of the P"' pia of aold oubcllvlolon at a a-at Election to be helcl In tho Vllloop of AMlin• Ill lha rogu'-r plaoao of voUng lheraln, on lha 3nl diiJ of Novwnber, 1112, the q&IH· lion of Jovylng a tax, In m11 Uml... 011caoo ciU.o tlon, for tho banalll of Allclna Village lor U.o pur· po.o of currant axpen-. Said tax baing a r - a l of iln ulodllll Ia ol1.7 Mil at a .rahl nol M aadlng1.7 mill lor oooh ona doll!u' of valuollon, whloh am-la to · oevon- oonta (S0.17) lor each ono huncltacl dollan ol valuadon, for ftve CSl ~. The Polio lor aald Election will op., at 8:30 o'clock A.M. ancl remain oraa unUI 7:30 o'clock P.ll. o oalcldlly. • By orclor ol the BNnl ol ElaaU01111 of llalp County, Ohio. Henry L Hunlor, Cholnnon Alto D. Srith, Director Olllad ~-ber 4; 1182 (!Of&, 13, 20, 27, .... '*' or Air Pormlt"' CoL Goo rr- CAP Townalllp ot lu1ton at the CREMEANS •* ntE TEN IILL UIIITATIOH NOnCE Ia haraby elv1111 son to buy vary nice hotM on 3Y.. acrM In Rocirnl. 4 BR, 3 blllhl, 2 - • , ro<ted 1 BR api. Pmperty Includes 4,800 sq. ft. Corm bldg. . • • Col614-992·7104 tor"""'- :1n1 clay of , 1112, U..WIIIH Mltoa v • of lhe p "pia of oalcl oulldlvlalon at a General El111lon to be Hid In lhe l 94th District State Representative · NOTICE OF EU:CTION ON· TAX LEVY If EXCEII OF m•llne ,...., =.1s¢~ I·. All•• . "' YOUNG'S . 1117pd. PubliC Notice IITIOUI1l 1110)' be . , . . _ .t.. ..,allytnu pe<· p·.m. to discuss contract negotiations. Susie Fischer celebrated her 97th birthday recently. Helpin11 her celebrate were RUTLAND • Leading Creek Mary Porter. Gloria Michael, Conservancy District will l!olch Roger Michael, Dennis. Michael, special meeting Wednesday at 5 Bill Porter; Carol, Matthew and Stacey Theiss, Diana and Sam Car· penter and Kara, Jeff and Anita Musser. Paige and Wyatt, John and . Teresa Porter, Ashley, Chris and . J.W., Mark Porter, Charisae Knight and Hazel Congo. She also received many catds and . . gifts. .. •• ' .,. PUBLICAn ON PRICE REDUCED! Tho price- b.., reduced to $68,900 nl oWIIer tlriaOclng ot up to 80% ot purchUe obtained by calling 992·5277 or 742'2933. . . . REEDSVILLE • The Meigs Countr "Republican Executive Committee, fall campaign dinner, Wednesday, Eastern High School. Social" hour, 6:3().7 p.m., foQowed by dinner served by Eastern Band Boosters. Tickets are available for $5 from any officeholder, candi· date or at the Republican Party Headquarters, Main Street, Pomeroy. open untl 7:30 o'clook P.M. ofnlclclay. By orclar ollha Board of ElecUono of lloigo County, Ohio. Henry L Hunlar, Chairman Rita D, llnllh, Dlrootor Dated 81pllll'nb•r 4, 1112 CUI) &, 13, 20, 27, •1a 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE Community calendar . ,• r WILSON'S ARMY 112·7093 llon.-lun..- pm S. ua lor your hun•1111 ancl back to aohool n•clo. AIM"• tareoat oelactlon of military ......... llamol Public "otlce how much your savings can be. ,, .. STARTS OCT. 18th 6:30P.M. PMchlork Rd. Latus tell you just r r EVERY SAl. 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only County Ret: 1e. SALEM CENTER - Revival at · Salem Center United Methodist Church will be through Friday at 7 p.m: nightly. Special singing night· Jy. Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed Min· lyrics, p<J!lmS and curiosities about gus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis the mothers of the "'famous, mfa· Faught Will be the speakers. Public moils ·and imfamous. She stated, invited. . "Here is 'Mom' in all her glory, a - PORTI..AND • There Will be a curious blend of saint, guilty con- special meeting at Portland Ele· science, guardian angel and drudge. mentaty on Tuesday at 7 p:m. Several excerp'ts from the book. Superinlendent of schools, Robert were shared, including quotes from Ord, Will speak on the school levy Muhammed Ali, Napoleon, Dick and the teachers wiD discuss the Cavell, J. Edgar Hoover, Anna effective school grant. Open house Jarvis (who started Mother's Day) for the school Will be held at 6:45 andothers. · Ten members answered roll call p.m. . with "an anecdote or memory. of MIDDLEPORT • The annual my mother." ' Meigs County Scottish Rite dinner_ The next meeting will be will be held Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. at the MiddleponMasooic Temple. Bernice Carpenter, with Mrs. Martha Hoover to review "Dear POMEROY • American Legion and Glorious Physician." Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. All urged to attend. Southern Local Superintendent, Bobby Ord. met with the Syracuse PTO at the regular October meet· in g. He shared with the memb.ers, information concerning tl!e upcom· ing school levy which would generate enough funds (along with a sizable state contribution) to build a new element.tu;y ·school for the district Ord stated there were three reasons why a new school was nee· essary. One was to meet the educa· tiona! changes that are affecting the students. Secondly, to accomodate special programs which are man· dated by state law. Ord stated many of these classes currently meet in basements, hallways, cafelerias and other such inconvenient· places . ·Thirdly, to replace old buildings which have become difficult and' costly to maintain. The member· ship of the PTO extended a vole of approval for the new levy. In other business, plans for the Nov. 7 fall carnival were discussed. The kitchen is to open at S p.m. with games-to start at 6 p.m. The Doug Circle Band will provide en1ertainmen1 foc the evening. Plans for the preview basketball tournament were discussed. Tenta· live dates .of Nov. 28-Dec. 5 were established. Interested parties should i:ontaet Roma Sayre at 949· 2196 ot Steph.anie Ash at 992· 6317. ' . A motion was carried to make a $50 donation to the Southern LoCal kindergarten. The sixth grade class won the room count and received a cheCk for $10. SUNDAYS Call614-667-3484 or 614-667-3109 SURPLUS Fultz reviews _'The Mother Book' The M]ddleport Literary Club held its first meeting of the year recen~y at the home of Mrs. Eileen - Buck. Mrs. Betsy Parsons presided 1 • over the meeting which opened • with the club collect in unison. Minutes of the May meeting were ;. given and Mrs. Parsons welcomed • the members and thanked Mrs. : Buck for hosting the meeting. .............. Ill CLUB CLUB Rutland 1Wp. Dental Associalion, and: she said the ADA has 1101hin11 10 11y about regulations concernins foreisn· educated dentists. The licensing requirements are set by each state. In order to JQCtiee in"the United Swes, one must be a llllduile ohn accredited dental school or have equivalent ll'lining at a U.S. daltal school. Check with your swe Board of Dentistry on the requlmncnts of your state. OmdjdtMes must also pass national and state exams. If fcxeip students can demonslraJe that they are qualified, some sthools will admit them as adVIJleed placement students, which would enable them 10 get !heir degn:c more quietly. I suggest that your wife look into this. · For mOle inf~on, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Dentistry in the United States, . American Dental Associallon, 211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60611. Gem of the Day: Funny -how a lie, can travel halfway 'round the world before the truth has a chanee·to tie ·its shoelaces. What can you give the perwn who has everything? Ann Landers" booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collecrum of Ann lAnders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, biiSit~tsNize envelope and a c}!eck or mouy order for ·$4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o AM Lalllkrs, 1'.0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ·0562. (In Calltlda, send $5.87.) lUI SHOOT UCINE GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN ..,.,•• .,.,.,..,.. I ."(oii614144H416 orl ..CH1Htl67 ' ' •Any Size Available" ~ 'fi'iwi ..®!ll PRECISION POST FRAME . BUILDERS . . 104 BMeh Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 II Y•ra exp.rtenee · "Call U. fol' All Your Building N.C." COMMERCIAL • ~ESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL l.IYestoc:k Building• • Machine Sheela- Hay B•rna- C.rportl . ' G~n~gM • Stongit.Building• • Rooting Windows - Siding Wv Llo. tWV CI2CI34:t FRE£ ES'TJIIATES AOIEAT BORING 1114) 112 3541 Jt,;FF STAATS C:t04) m.aa NEW SIIEL IIISULAIED . .RAISED PANEl GUilE DOOR IIISUWD PIICII b7-S275.00 16•7-S450.H OPEIEU lmAWt-Y. RP-$200.00 ...,,._o,...r With 2 Tra111mltllra ........... hrc-.of . �• .' • 1182 oc~ Sentinel 11 . Help w.ntld 11 TueacleY, October 20, 1992 BORN LOSER ~~~-- .... 71 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Television Viewing ~~~~0! .. TH~IIt6 ,=,"'1 TO -,..,...,- ..... .. .., ''mW - ~· Mol ........... loa l'lOf..LeT t•WMANI I ee. THE • ~~~.'{ ...... PIUIII 6:00 (}) 8 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled warda low to form· four 1lrnple I Ill II KI F E c L 2 1 (I) G 1 1111 I ®JIID 1!21111 l!1l Newa WOII • EVENING Qo~r:- ...7 -----"· __;: l~lto~ ~y CLAY l . POLLAH " ' " " - - - - - M TUE, OCT, 20 S@\\otllA-~£~s· TII&T UILI (!) Saved by the Bell ID Square Ono TV 1:;1 I FRACT (!I Math Laamlng Hour (!]l iD Full Houoal:;l 1!J MacGyver C ......... -·............... ....._ -...... _.............. - ~·-· . ....... 6LIT DON'T WORRV, MA'AM Employment Se1v1ces -.~- -~·· = "Maybe llhouldn't play wi1h thl. .a . much. , I've been dreaming. I'm o k8ngMoo 1lot lltely.• •r r ,.,. .. -.liMn,., 32 Moblla Homas for Sala .................... ..,.,.,.. ........ .... .... I z ) ' \ . . . "'" iW RitE • ...., and Diu I p : 44 ADD¥: 'ion Ill '1 • Frldn. CJo. tcilior n. 1112, 2pnL ....... to: .:..~ --·--IIIDO- I I I '':0::'::. . o. r.:r.=:=:; 7 YardSIIe 41711. ' luli'*ln1111111 nat . . .......,_ ..... .. - Gallipolis & VIcinity ; ... : "'ALL"""~:-ionll=l:-l=lli=•~lo~P::!Iilll=ln • Aduaw. DFmiNE: 2:11 ..-. 1 t ..... - '"a F,....... s.wm111, A - l A I _ I...., ....... IIOW15-- - --- ~t::e· 1 ; ..... ....... 2:00 - 111111 111 - ... .,....,-. ... -- ____ _ 33 Farms for Sale Wll . don't 2 N ·- - - .wlh ....... Calanlol' ..... ......, howe..., .•.. I : I ~··· lludlo, Mnlngabln. .,__.. AalnlaWIICa•l A afcl Cldl IJM .... 11,_11'10. :--~~~::;.=- ~= 34 Business 10 tho .m il juol DOIIIOU15-'It57. - IIOIIE1' R 1 ~ Dotilo. (111011112 liiiOO, Ell. 1'· .. -.inci-AIOOI- .,..._,_ ...Y-· 11u11 leAIU',;, & ~ ~lind tronopoolng; ' !' .. ...... . c- Ctnltr 1 On,__ Plu ll.f I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. H - _ - .. Doy Wtot 01 HliC QuolltJ And ~- .. ,.... 11 COnctm ""' Y- Chlld'o C... Col Uo Fclr A VIol• . _ '·'· '· / ltodiiCIIontoO&IOO . 10a100. Ttwu• d . ue ' Dloo-1 ....... llome: lob 114-441-01Zt - - . · _..,. ..,.. .a Fmanc1al ···'-~ Qpponunlly Rentals ... =---.. Sltdn>om-lnNico . . .1........,.101. Ntlahborhoa d, .~ --A-PotoniiiiiAcll ~ \)1' .-~ . · :JIINIOO. .. . -.... Want to: PlN ·c 1own EXTRA ~· .,... CA~H?H . 1· -= NEWDEAU Don' Col ~ You Wont To ...... miOUI IIOHEY 11o1ng Yaw Orin Col 1-llh· RJF = . . . -.-=. . ----=--= 71107. -·--' ........ - Local. . . " " " The-MoiJo-. ......... A - BDMI a iiDirDra torS. ...... Coooh- ,_ ' -·• . . . EIW - . ••.... t ... n_ • _• 106 _ *• "' ... - Homaa for Sala KRAZY·at.UE. r NE:.VeR KNON WHEN HE<.'e PUTTING M'i/i:. ON. . · ... ~ 1--------------------2.---------------------------- .3 •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • ,. ft. ..... 'l1!Ji? (!I Frontline 1:;1 MOVIE: Bodily Harm (2:00) ® NaSllville Now Ill! Larry King Live! Father Dowling Myote~as c 5·---~-------6 __________~--~----- 1 . _____________________ 8. _______________~~9. _____________________ 10~-----------------11~------------------- a..,.-,.............. ........... n-........ ~'"-· -_....... .-·-· = ,_ . . .=. ·-2. -· ·=-· ---, 112-..,.. ........... P-y. I -a a.h on t 1n Gallpolll, .,•••• 1101, IS14-37Io:DIO. . - .. _, THAT DADBURN DOS ff HE'S TREED OUR PARSON TUTTLE ff In 4 pi c fliauillt:al, .......... ~,. 1Wo For Bolt: Ntc._ln_Lai.Gollpoll& Colt I __ _ =, ........ ....-·---_ ... ......,__... _...... _ -·---74 Id __ ,_ ...... ·--~·~ 1111 M110 Sc- a 1oc110011111; 1 ..... boot- Candltan 3 Porch'l . _ . . _ , IM-211111111. - .,... -. 1112 -14111'0, lbdnn., oldltlna. ono - · good ooncl., ·~1100. ............. I -~-~~ &4 7 year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus along. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprii18Jif you don't self-addressed, stamped envelope to treat co-workers with consldaration toAstra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. day, hostile reactions from them are Box 91428, Clltvelancl, OH 44101 -3428. likely. Conversely, kindne88 will assure BERNICE you of harmonious support. BEDEOSOL Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCOIU'IO (Oct. :M:Nov. 22) If you hope TAURUS (April 20-MIY 20) Chances to be ~UCCeaalul today, you must see to you lake for pragmatic purposes should It that others InvolVed also share In re- pan out rather well lor you today, but warda or gains. II IIley aren't Included, merely gambling for the sake or gama nothing me~nlnglullsllkely. bllng could backllre. IAGm AIIZUS (Nov. D-Dec. 211 " sit· GEMIIII (May 21-.lune 20) When dealuallon - · you're hoping to get a lng wllh outsiders today, you'll conduct booatlrom lady luck might not pan out yoursaif In a manner thai should gonertoday. yel you could be rather fonunate · ate good will. Howe-. I here might be a In two arrangements In which you didn't lack of conganlallty In Involvements put much alack. with lamlly mwnbere. . . CAPRICOZIN (Dec. 22........ 11) Don't . CANCER (.lune 21-.IUZ, 22) A poor alii· OaL21, 1ta lnterhlre with 1 lltuaUon tod1y where tude could mike work thai !lhOuld be ' onOiherlalrylng to work outsomalhlng easy to do rather hard today. Try to . You could be _.y lucky In tho year lor' your benefl1. Your Input could bring think of each ol your tJS~<sualabor of ahead 11 long u you're t"' one who the arr111gemen1 to 1 halt . love. The elfect may 111onlsh you. mlku the dec:IIIOIII and genetatea the AGUAIIIUI ( ...... JO:FIIb. 11) In order LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) Impulse apend· Whent,_Uiignmenll&redel, · to be twccsaalullodly, you must try 10 lngcould put some"""""'denlsln your : egoted to Olhera, tlllnga might not work · leaveweii8110UQ111lone. There Is 1 poa- · budget today. To be on tha 11fa aide, II oul u well. slblll1y you lillY 811empt to change !flight be wiHio 1111J -•Y from atoret UIIIA (lepL 2ls(lal. 21) lnttead of something, which could turn a vtclory lhat carry Items you Willi but can't withdrlwln(l from 10Ci11 IICtlviiiU to- · Into • delalt. p,_,Uy alford. day tmmerM you...U In thenl. Being a I'ZSCII (hb. 21 Mlrch 211) Someone VIIQO (Aug. 21-hpt. 221 Involve• toM, could make you deiPOildenl; be- who pretends to be 111 ally might, In re- menla you havelodiJ that atresa being lng with lunslovlng lrllndl won't Libra, allty, be a member of the oppQalllon. of serviCe lo ot,.uhould work out well 1,..1yourMif to 1 birthday gift Send lor Thll Individual Ia llkoly to reveal some for Ill concerned, whereas lust catering Ubrl'l AatrosGrlph predlctlona lor the true cotors today. Be aw1re. to No. 1 mlghl not. ..il!•zli•••••• . e~ Ohlr 'Birthday . I II ASTRO-GRAPH ,,. st .. ... $213 "" _ . , Including lot ...... NowM'wldomallllo...,_, lnoludM dlllvory, ....p~e. Oot::lit'lrtlng 6 . . . . 1 - l ' ., ...., good nelatliMrttaad, IIIAI1t •'SOON AS l TIDY UP TH' HOUSE ~­ "-!J::-. 21ir, CA. - · Up, 111 for Sale --· - LET HIM DOWN, OL' BULLET!! II:~ IFI1.1011. ~---0111. 32 Mobile Homes ~ \21 .. -.,._. In .one~ ( .. I ' Cheryl fall lor one another. Stereo. Listen;ng to America W~h Bill Moyers 1:;1 (!I Listening to America W~h Bill Moyers 1:;1 (!]liD Hunter C Q m· "'? 15L---~~~~~~--- ( romance w ith Mrs. Rizzendough in jeopardy . Stereo. 1:;1 10:00 (!) News C (I) II (I) 1!1 Going to BARNEY 14----------~--~--- • .... Extremes Henry rekindles with his ex-wife: Kim and 12-------------------13~------------------~ 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 9:30 (I) II (I) II Coach Hayden·s zeal puts Luther's I, ' ..••• . B ri r. ~- · . .... WEST EAST +A 1076 3 +9 2 .KIOH3 • A9 t9 +Q9764 • QJ 8 .QJ 6 • 76 2 +Jan Vulnerable: East: west Dealer: North By Phillip Alder ca n't secure a loan. Stereo. ·-· :::;;< ••• ... ..... •• Crossfire mother lor help alter she ,. ,I .0 , I Trick-one blues strike again rn ,..•n•.. ...••.....• ,- •a SOUTH Auto Racing American 400 from Nashville, Tenn. (T) 9:00 II I!]) 'DanieUa Steel's Jewels (Pt 2 ol 2)' NBC . Movie of lhe Week (2:00) 1:;1 (I) 11 (I) 0 Roseanne ,.... ...... ~"" · 1'--1· lf·H·I% +K54 · 42 tAKQt04 +AK , tJ8S3 +to 3 Roseanne turns to her Tum your clutter into cash, ~ it the easy way..•by phone, no need eo leave your home• Place your classified ad today! 15 word...or .lel1, 3 day, 3 gapen, 15.40 paid in advance. NORTH Eoll Nortb West South Pass t+ The other day a friend asked me to All pass Pass 3 NT I NT give him one simple tip lor Improving his game . My immediate reaction was Opening lead : • 6 to recommend counting all the hands. But that isn't such a "simple" tip: It requires a conscious effort by the player. Instead, I said: "Always take time when the dummy comes down . Don't play to the first trick -either as hand entry to take the marked diadeclarer or as third hand - until you mond finesse. II South leads the spade have formed a plan and considered the . king from the dummy, West withholds his ace. . possible dan~rs . " I sat and watched my friend play a However, my friend was still think· few deals. The one given in today's di- ing. Eventually he saw the solution. agram pleased both of us. He called for the spade king from the Against my friend's contract of dummy. After it held the trick, he three no-trump, West led his fourth- cashed two top diamonds. When the highest spade. The contract looked too bad break was revealed, he smiled. easy, with two spade, five diamond Now South calmly led another sp1de and tw<>-club tricks ready to roiL But himself. West couldn't stop my friend with the actual distribution, if declar• from winning a spade trick in his balld, er follows the normal dictum and im- taking the marked diamond finesse mediately plays second hand low, the and making his contract. contract should die. East puts in the Reldm are invited k> ,.nd cord-play """' spade nine, forcing South's jack. Two , tiMS to Pftillip Alder, in Cllre ot uu. .....,..,.... top diamonds reveal the 4-1 split and ' Tbey,., c•dy lbrwrb lbe ""'""'"· South suddenly realizes that he has_no · Ill-. .........,......_.. ...... be.,..,..,.., i Aulo1Wt8& • • ALDER l to cheat on a test. Stereo. Ace 11 i astu ,... ,,•••...,.. PHILLIP 8:30 (I) II (I) 0 Hangin' With Mr. Cooper Mark is asked lo allow a star basketball player . ·"A~=a- Real Estate 31 BRIDGE ,--- Q .. ..... Slo&U II • . Q. 41 Houses for Rent --poapleyou.::=ond tho • . ., Caviar - RaPeF.- Quilt - Poplar - COVER IT . Son to mom: "This new dishwasher is payment for the years you spent taking c<~re of me.' Mom to son: "In that case the dishwasher doesn'l COVER-tT!" Q INOTICEI I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWEdS 7:35 (I) Sanford & Son 8:00 (}) IJ l!1l Quantum Leap Sam leaps inlo a killer who escapes from AI while in the future. Stereo. (!) MOVIE: Senior Trip (2 :00) (I) II (I) Q Full House Danny grounds D.J. from seeing Steve .. Stereo. (!) (!I Nova Where the f~rst Americans came from and how lheJ<Iived . Q · @I Ql) 1!21 Q) Major League Baseball World Series: National League Champion at American League · Champion lgame 3) (L) I!JriD MOYlE: Shakedown (R i (2:001 Ill Murder, She W;ote 1:;1 ® Crook and Chase @ PrimeNews Q GJ1 Young Rideni Hickok hghls an old enemy 1(1 capture an alleged bank robber. (A) Stereo. [;I 8:05 ® MOVIE: Death in Canaan (:1:30) . Business __ ,..._ NOrta-.... __,. - -- Q Q Gh trb llchool . ........... 1214. OHIO VALI.E't PUBUS- CO. 1'1 ~ ~ Hllnllllll thlt ~ do bu81- PRINT NUMBEREO tE llERS tN THESE SQUARE S rn.. .~11"~ ··.rclrNTifiC AM~~IC-AN," '·'""' ,.. gLQOM~NCMFi! Ttil5 - ANIMAl. wAS l>OING Tl4~ LAMBADA! "...... ....... 1227. , ...... 21 16 ~ . . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET "NSWER , Q Buacnngs IMs ~ iJ) (!I MacNeil/Lehrer . NewsHour (I) 0 Married ... With Children· Stereo. ~ @I Qll Jeopardy! (!]liD Star Trek: e Nert Generation 1!21111 Entertaonmenl Tonight Stereo. 1:;1 . • I!J Quantum Leap 1:;1 @ SponsCenter Ill! Moneyline GJI Lite Goes On 1:;1 7:05 (D Beverly Hillbillies l!1l Jeopardy!JJ 7:30 · (!) The Jeftarsons t;a_: @II Entenainment Tonighl Stereo. (I) II You Bet Your Llle @I Ql) Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 1!21111 Reading, Writing and Rapmatazz (0:30) @ SCCA Racing From Lexingtpn, Ohio (T) . . . . . . . . . c..u 7 . _....... c..t ........ , A @DesiQ!ling Women Stereo. L,l (I) II InSide Edition 1:;1 AI SIMI l!lll«rp . tnvtntory ..,_ A - lolrig A ~:· ..... ~Anil 1110.10 NzrJ..,. ololllt, liM ali I rf c.uct CWol At: ; llooil -.lnlllloill;o Ori Righi 114 ... 1121 r, 01 'MI. - • Or OllloM BY The oloi>Or~R ·b!oRIIoL .., ................ . . . ..__.,_- 'Jr...... ........,-·1:10: -IOPI!!t C11i11nElrpor'm of oalor, . . . . . . Ql , ...... ...... .................. .... I I I 0 Complete the Chuckle quottd . . _ by fillinQ in the missing words >L-..L...JL-.J....JL-.J.....J you develop from st~p No . 3 below . 5 11111 -.--car:= - . ,.!, _ _ ,_CIIIl , ... Olllo .1 I \ @Up Close GJ) New Zarro 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 l!1l Wheel of Fonana ~Good e-ll- -. I I I I . ~ Ql) ll2i Q) CBS News C. (!]) ID Roseanne Stereo. Q lluol ...... Ohlq c~~~~..... Drtwen L.IOIMe. P.O. loa :101: .,. priorities straighl,• 1---.T,--A,_c,..E_U.--11 -b the"GetJour ot timer said. "I have 1 • · never heard anyone say as .-----:--:-:--:::--::--=--, their·last words, 'I wish I had, .· N I L 0 0 T spent more time at the mm,' @ Running ana Racing @World Today . GJ1 Rin Tin Tin, K-9 Cop [;I · 6:05 (I) Three's Company . ' 6:30 (l) IJ l!1l NBC Newa Q (!) Ed M,cMahon's Star Search (I) II CIJ Q ABC Nowa [;I (!) Where in the World Ia Caimen Sandlego? Stereo. I TI11NK I'M PRE · Sf!RUNK! !BJ Promises, -ffromlaea: The The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS t Leaa clear 7 Forested 13 Florldl product 14 Scrape 15 Works 16 DHerl @I Ql) ffi II 112llll llniTITSWI ?lll'lll'n" 41 Enlarged .44 Shade 4 7 Hlmburger arnllh 48 oxlng, victory abbr. 51 Mualcal lnlorval 53 Rejoctod 55 Worka hard 56 Rolugao 57 Sp~clol ability 58 Stocklnga l rode~! . 11 Volch 18 Character of a people 20 ObHrve 21 Fomlnlol Gloria23 ActorO'Noal 26- llolnea 27 AcHng award 31 Actro11 Anouk33 llodlovallabor group 34 Sllealolk 35 lnlarlcir lpiCel 36 Llaten 37 Brltlah Navy DOWN 1 Field mouN 2 Ruinproducing tree 3 Chalters 4 Numoro5 Whiteplumed heron 6 Rolaud 7 Carta 12 T1ke out 18 Heaton 9 Hockey great 21 Showa acorn Bobby22 Llmbtldn 10 Sprtldl 23 Heodelrong sparingly 24 Cry of p1ln 11 Singer25 FrtlhWIItr Adams fllh . 28 Whirring aoilnd · 29 Tonnla pia,.. .,....,.....,'r'"TIII"'Tft"Tnf"'l - H11t1H 30 Dutch ChHH Candidateo and the Economy Economic/election issues. (1:00) IIJ) 700 Clu\) Willi Pat Robenaon 10:30 illl On Stage @ NHRA Racing Sunoco Keystone Nalionals from Reading. Pa. (T) 10:35 ® MOVIE: Clash by Night (2:15) 11 :00 t1l II An•••r to PM•tou• PuZZle 1bbrevtaUon 40 Clly In Uloh 8 Fal 32Bend 33 Soutll ol Tonn. 37 Trullllul 38 t,051, Rom1n 39 Untidy ~raon (!) (I) Iii ~ews (!) Night Coun Q. [j) ID Roseanne Stereo. I!J MacGyver Q 42 Miele on a loom 43 Fot 44 Party giver 45 W. Coaat coli. 48 And others (2 lltdl.) 48 t1ke-out or· der worn 4g CoillpQHr · 1:;1 129 Club Dance Stereo. B Ill! Spons Tonight Scarecrow and Mrs. King 11 :30 (!)Street Justice (!) To the Conti Stereo. (I) Iii Nighdine ljJj CD Araenio HII Ster.eo. Jerome- 50 Potmc 52_. ...... 54 S.ll.moplall ~Ill 'Forever Knight' Crimetime Aftor Primetlma Stereo. I;! .· @ SportaCenter Ill! M~>n•YIIne 11:35 (}) G l!1l Tonight Show Wllh J1y Leno Stereo. Q (lJ Cl CIIMfo Stereo. 1:;1 11DJIID M1rried ... With Child18n Stereo. 12:00 (I) Q Rulh Umblugh 1!J The Equalizer Q1 Miller & Comp~ny Qll NeweNigh1 GJ1 Ba1111n:u: The Loa! Epl.12:05 (lJ Cl Nlghtline Q_ @I 1111 Delr John Q 12:30(!) MOVIE: Benyon (2:00) ' (I) G Jerry Springer ·([lilt Three'• Comp~ny ----- CELEBRITY CIPHER Clflltlcl tram QWOt.atona b't r.mou. ~. p.- a Eectt "'* "' tM.., ~~~net~ tor ..ae.r, rewa.,·,..._.. c..- K. Cellbt1ty QpMr Q 'Z W XL zuv u Q l pte a: •• n ZLALTHUEV H Q LV EYTTLE QUML G D W ,. ClfiMnt. H VI L Z TLMLE ZLLT NWWCLA DUllY.' DUEEV ELUZWTLE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A conservative Is a man with two portiiCIIy good !ega, Who hu never learned to walk." - Franklin 0. R9011ve11. · i �• •• PIQI 10-The D•lly Sentinel ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OCtober 20, 1892 0 hio Lottery Blue Jays · take series · lead with win an Pick 3: 436 Pick 4: 8877 BuckeyeS: PageS . I Cloar tOIII&bL Low Ia 4IL Tbunday, 1111111y. Hl&b _.. 65. 2-6-20-23-33 ' TO THE • ' - VaL a, No.12e. Capyrlghl8d1892 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 21, 1992 Battrell family honored by Meigs County SWCD ' •Tili·Vi\l.t.EY CONFEIIEN£E CRUIPIONS . By JULm E, DILLON Sentinel News SillY RECORD • Ed Johnson, president and farm director of ABN Radio and TV was the guest speaker for the MeijiS Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict banquet and annual meeting Tuesday night at Rutland Elemen- 0"\'IEHf\J,J, FOB THIRD tary. STBt\IGBT YEAR 1QTII •SECI10Ni\L 63-1 TOlJBNJ\MMT. OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY'. Mr. aDd Mrs. Doa {MIJ'Y) BattreU were praented Ill tile Outstanding Farm FIDIUy Award at Tues· day's aonual meet1n1 of·tbe Mel1s. Soli and Water Con_servatlon District. The award was preseated by Ill Qalekel for Oblo State Grage lnsunnce. Also plctw tel, are Joe Bolin, liupervi· sor or MSWCD., ten_ and Ed Johnson, right, guest speaker and pi'esldent/farm director for FIRS~' PLACE WINNERS • The field com· · mandhig team for the Mel1s High School Marching Band captur~d first place wins In tbeir final competitioas Ibis past Saturday at Riverview Hl1b School and Claymont Higb . Scbool, Pictured are Holly Williams, center, bead fteld commander, and Stephanie Price, left, and Danlelle" Crow. Field commander Instructor is SusaD Clark, Tbe aWIIrd winning band will perform In state competition Oct. Jl•at 7 p,m. at Cooper Stadium Ia Columbus. ABN Racllo ud TV. CONFIRM£~ RECORD · Good Luck This Friday and Saturday At Ohio State University's Scarlet Course fo,·· The Divisio·n II State Cham.pionship, Meigs Athletic Boosters Meigs County·Golf Course . • .. Fu · lure Jewelry I~Jgels Pomeroy · .·Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2506 P~meroy 992·6312 Crow's Family R,staurant .. 992·5432 Po•eroy Down lds·Mullen· Musser Insurance. 992·2342 915·3301 • • ·'" 992·3715 . 773·9527 Shoe Locker 219 Cheater Ewing ...... ~uneral Farmers Bank '--,., & SOvings Company a • Home "\bur Bank H2·2116 POIIIIOt 01110 . 667·3161 -· TUPPIIS PWIIS, 992·2955 Middleport Tropies & ·Tees 992•6121 ( ·Mldtlleport fDIC ......oy 992·5479 Pomeroy Pomeroy I Jeff Warner Insurance s Quality Print Sh~p Middleport 992·3394 Presc Middleport . 992·6669 ( ... .. Home National Bank .. ' 992·2210 . lacl•e, Olllo :c·oolv'I.lle . by antma Fs a A and had the-highest point IOt8l of rill' nitings the-hand will perfomi at ing Band, under the direction · of the day for all fieldcommanders. state contest Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. at Toney Dingess, concl~ded the ~- Susan Clark is field commander . Cooper Stadium In Columbus. son this past Saturday by parttCt· · instruCtor. · Assistant band director is John paling in the Riverview Black Bear Following competition at VanReeth with additional assis· lnvitalioq and the Clay!llont Band Riverview, the band traveled to tanceprovidedbypaveDeem. Round·up. . . ,,_. .· Claymont compedllg agaln in' Class · , , ' ·, · • 'I'o its list of OUIStanding 8CCOIII· A. The field commanders again plishments the Class A band added captured fust iii Class A with the several more awards and two more band's auxiliary placing second in · • Stale qualifying)ICOrea. the class. Auxiliary instructors are At Riverview, the band capiUI'ed . Missy Stewart and Kathy Price. firSt place honors with a score of The band was awarded third in the • } 250.3. The band's music score of class. 82,6 was the second highest of the Dingess stated, ''This past week· ·· · day, trailing AA baild, Hilliard, by end brought to a close a most sueA Coolville man was killed by a · R. less than four points. The band's cessful marching season for the half liori/half ti~er at the B~ field commanders, Holly Williams, band." Stephanie Price and Danielle Crow• . With 25 trophies and four supe· Ranch i~~ ownsbip, A ns received first place honors in Class . Co~~· Athen/~~h~riff's Department reported that Everett Rodney Cremeans, 45, was pro· nounced dead at the scene by Dr, Robpt Buus, Athens County coroner: · According to the report, Cremeans was helping !he owner, Ed Richardson, work on the cages at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ while the others are Democrats. All the ranch which has several big Gov. George Voinovich said three were· appointed by former Gov. game and exotic animals. They Ohio Expositions Commission Richard Celeste. were moving the animal from one members whose tmns are expiring Voinovich' s decision about .the cage to another when the cat will not be reappointed as he reappointments , outlined · in grabbed Cremeans by the arm and · begins to bring changes to the Ohio response to a question at an dragged him· into the cage. The Stale Fair. impromfllll news conference Tues- owner was able to get the cat away But one of the commissioners day, comes as the panel PrwateS to from .Cremeans and into a small said Tuesday she did not intend to aSk the LegiSlawre for $2.5 million building attachlld to the cage before ~ another term 111yway. to pay old 6ills. • officers of the sheriff's department "I wu not going to re-apply," Ohio A&riculture Director Fred arrived on the scene. slid Phyllis Scheid of Sandusky. "I Dailey, who also serves on the Dr. BullS teponed there was evi· had a good five yearS. Even though . commis~ion, said tho Sta!e may dence of claw marb to the right the past year has not been p,leasant. have 10 restore a subsidy to the fair. side of the neck causing lacenllions I did not intend to reapply. • "We've put so much money to the carotid artery and jugular Her term and those of commis- into .tho J11nior Fair pro~. and vein and multiple bite marts to the sioniers Edward Kirkpatrick of · I'm beginning to wonder if we citn left leg. He said that death occurred WuhingtOn Court HOuse and Leo do it without a subsidy. Right now, within a mauer of minu&es, · Limb of Canal Winchesrer expire I don't think we can. Down the Funeral arrangements are being Dec. 1. ·. · road, perhaps we can," Dailey. handled by .the White-Blower · · · Kirkpatrick is a Republican, said. , Funeral Home, Coolp lle. · d m·an kille • Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy . ...eroy .., 992·2174 Tbe Meigs High School March· 992•5627 11 tor , ·Sales and Service the Outstanding Farm Family Aw..OO. presented by Bill Quickel for Ohio State Grange Insurance, went to Don and Mary Battrell honoring them as outstanding c~. They own 180 acres in Metgs County and an additional · 214 acres in Athens County. They also rent 174 acres making their total cash·grain operation approximately 568 acres. ·The Forestry Awar!!. presented . by Dave Schatz, service forester, was awarded to Bert and Beverly Tayltl' ftl' forestry stewardship. Curtis Balthaser, who resides in Salem. Township and owns and operates a cow/calf operation on approximately 349 acres, was awarded the Goodyear Farmer Award. Tbe award was presented GOODYEAR AWARD • Curtis Balthaser· was presented the : by Jack Montgomery, Outstanding Goodyesr Farmer Award for Meigs County On TuesPlaques were presented to perday evening during the annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and sons placing first in the 1992 Hay Water Conservation District held at ~utland Elementary. Show at the Meigs County Fair including Brian Windo.n for all Th · · g team ·n the a·gn· grasses and 40 percent or less Ashland, Facemyer Lumber Com· · · and Virgil' Ki , 75 e wmmn 1 leg~. , to . ng •or - cultural contest was also Sf!Uthern pany, Fal'lllers ·Band and Savinl(i , percent or more alfalfa. Plaques FFA comprised of Clifford Smith Company, Fruth Pharmacy, Harris were pesenled by Charles YOSL . • • District Land Judging Awards Jef~ Rose, Stephanie _Sa~re . a~d Farm and Greenhouse, Home · ' Chris Hamm. High sconng mdiv1d, Creiek Enllllprises, Home National presented by Dave Gloeclaier, w~ uals were Clifford Smith and Jeff Bank, Jividens F..-m Equipment, presented as a part of cwnty·wule · fi s han' s soil judging contest for vocational Rose, bed ftl' lfSt, . tep •e ayre Keefers Service Center, Mead agriculture students. This year's and Pet_e Engle, 11~ for second, . Paper Company, Montgomery Trailer Sales, PDK Construction, contest was held on the John Rice and ~s Hamm, third. . . . fannin Olive Township. Aff1hate memb!:rsh•p certtf~- People's Bank, Quality Print Shop, Tbe winning team in the urban cates were presented by Joe ~ohn R&G Feed and Supply, Southern soil judging contest was Southern and ¥arco Jeffers to Assoctated Ohio Coal Company, Sugar Run FFA with team members Stephanie Fabncators, ~~~ens. Landm~rk, Flour Mill, 3R Industries and ValSayre, Corey Rowe, Stacy BumJ?US B~nk One, Btll s Tue Se~vtce, ley Lumber and Supply Company, John Rice was elected as superand Christie Cooper. High sconng Birchfield Funeral Home, Ctty Ice visor for a three-year.tmn. individuals were Stephanie Sayre, and Fuel, Columbus and Sou~~ A baked steak dinner was served first, Corey ·Rowe, second, and Power Compa~y . D.R. Rous . s by .the Rutland Fire Department S1acy Bumpus and Christie Coop· BO\IY Shop, Dllry Valley, D~vtS· Ladies Auxiliary. er, tied for third. Qutckel Insurance, _Don Swtsher Meigs band captures several more honors ··Riveriide Golf Course . Valley Lumber and Supply Co. SYSTEM 1 K&C Jewelers Baum True Value GaTHE GRAVELY -Smith·Nelson 2 Secl~. 12 Pagea 25 cents A lluldnledla lnp. NewPif~ •-t.er FDIC 99N3U .. SJI'IICWH, Ollie The Dally Sentinel ,,•.,.y, 992·2155 Gov~ Voinovich wants change.at State Fair QUEEN CANDIDATES ; Soatbera Hl1h School's 1991 Homecominl Queea will be crowned Ia ball'-cime ceremonies Friday nip I at tbe Syt1met Valley-Southern game at Racine, Tbe candidates for queen are froat, ten to right, Julie HUJ, Mepn Wolte, Heather Hill, Valerie . ConnollT• and Nicole Beegle. Atteadants are . ·Tracy Ptckett, sophomore, Jyl Mathews, fresh· · man, and Jenni HID, junior. Southern homecoming events slated Friday A pep rally and parade will kickolf homecl)ming activities at Southern High School Friday after- noon. The annual parade will include floats prepared by each class, the Tornadoes on a truck, the cheer· ltadels, both high achool and junior high, and .the clndldales for queen, Julie Hill, Megan Wolfe, Heather Hill Valerie Coonolly, and Nicole Beegle on open coavertiblea. The undcrclass aaendlilll. 'I'rlcy Pickett, sophomore; Jyl Mathews, freshman , and Jenn1 Hill, junior, will also be ridiaa in the plflde. , Firemen and other community . groups will join in the parade which will leave the bigh school at 2 p.m. and move throuah down· town Racine. · · The pep rally will precede the .,. parade. Following ttie game , a dance will be held in the high school gymnasium. . · . : Various activities are takmg place all week. Monday was hillbil· ly day, Tuesday, inside out and backwards day, Wednesday, boxer sho~ ~ay , Thursdays_, black out;: the Vikings day, and Fnday, ~ • and gold day. . ---Local briefs-·----. · Juvenilesfac(! B&E charges · Meigs County Sherilf James M. S~y ~on W~day . that three juveniles from Salem Townslup Wi1f be charged IR Meigs County Juvenile Court for the ~y evening entry at Salem Center Elementary School. According to Soulsby, the d!ree broth~rs entmd the school after one of them had unlatched a wmdow earlier ~~!~uths .eportedl~ unplug~ in the coolen, threw milk and juice onl() the flotl' and damaged a compurer. Runaway teen reported Larry Cleland of Hysell Run. Road has reported to the Meigs Continued on page 3 v · . • t . '• � 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 20, 1992 gordon panell smith whittle