http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98ad1c5897ecac849a03f01152dbdebe.pdf fd1cf27301bd42af29967adb7fae4de2 PDF Text Text POIMIOV lldcleport, Ohio Monday, October 28, 1112 ---People in the news--_,;.~ LOS ANGJi;LES (AP) - Bill Cosby told ltudenta 'at Oecidental Collese that the media wrolf,ly portrayed lootcn durini the spnng loll Anaelea riots _, t.a people. "Wiiat were the riots about? 'What wu the looting about?" the comedian asked Friday while nicking up an honorary doctorate. 1 '1t's about 11$ aDd the fact that we have not followed up on our commit, ment '' said the looting him of an incident when ' remi ·he was growing up in a poor pan of Philadelphia. He and frieitds were in a crowd that stormed a ·movie theater after·a rumor of a free show, be said. "People will steal," Cosby said. "And i( it's free and tliey have a chance, they will take." . He challenged the students to fight society's ine4J11ities rather than just wor1t on tlle1r careers. c=. ULTIMATE WEAPON • John Kernan of Jostens Lear11ing Corp., demonstrates a comput· er in Washington earlier this mo11th. Kernan's company recently unveiled a new technology · that nearly turns ciiSsr.oom computers Into color television sets with onscreen aCtors that speak to and work with students, glvhig teachers what Kernan calls ''the ultimate weapon." (AP photo) Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well In advance to IISSure publication In the cal· endar. POMEROY • The aimual meet· ing of the Meigs County· Council on Aging will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All members of the Council are urged to atlelid. MONDAY RUTLAND • Rutland Garden Clu.b will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Hysell Run Road. A~ gram will be presented on perenmals for fall planting and fall cleanup Qf the garden. MIDDLEPORT • Reservation deadline is Tuesday for the Meigs County Golf Coum Annual Dinner Dance, to be held Sunday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. Information from Bob Freed at REEDSVILLE· Eden United Brethren Church will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bob Wiseman. There will be special singing night· ly. POMEROY • M~igs County Veterans Service Commission meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the Veterans Service Office in ' Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County Mens Fellowship will hold nominations for officers Monday at 7:30 .p.aa. at ·lhe Br,dford Church of Christ. Public invited. RACINE - Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local Chapter No. 448, OAPSE, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the high school 992-2044. POMEROY - Trinity Church S~nior Choir is taking ·orders for homemade vegetable soup and chicken and noodle soup. The soup will be made Tuesday and will be available for pick-up late that afternoon. Orders may be placed by calling 992-3128 by Monday evening. The price·is $2 per quarL Meeting held Geological society begins convention in Cincinnati MIDDLEPORT • OH I<;AN· Coin Oub will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trad· (AP) .,- Mem· ing session at 7 p.m. precede the bersCINCINNATI of the Geological Society of meeting. Refreshmen~S- New mem- America Iring their pet projects bers welcome. from dinosaurs to radon gas and from meteorites in Argentina to the TUESDAY impact of road salts on the Great POMEROY • Drew Webster American Legiori Auxilia~y Unit Lakes - to their national conventhis week. . No. 39 will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. tionAbout S,OOO geoscientists arc at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. expected at the meeting, which ends Thursday. . . Among the presentations IS one by a Miami University' geologist who says ·he has evidence of the oldest-known spider web, a fossilized sycamor~ leaf about 4 7.5 million years old. Larry Codin~ said .he found the fossil showmg the pont of the web among specimens taken on an oil shale slab in Garfield County, Colo. "Scientists have presumed that since spiders have been around about 400 miDion years, they probably have been ~ucing webs," Codingtori said. 'But we never had f of it before." prooThe group began its convention Sunday with a aession on groundwater cleanup. MILLER DIES • Roger Miller, shown In a 1987 tile ArizcmuuomeoftheliiOitphytl· photo died Sunday at Century caDy beautiful U.S. tourilt attrac· Ci~ ftospital Ia Los Angeles, tiona: tbeGI'IIICI Clnyon of the Colora· « Tb G do an lmmenae, vari..COlored flaaure Ca r. He was ""' e rammy· 2l'i miles lolltl, 4 to 13 mlltl wide at wlnniDI&In,er-songwrlter, best tbil brim and t,OOO tD l,&oo feet deep; known for biS 19608 bit ''King of tbe Painted Desert, which atenc11 for the Road" bad said In Janu!lrY 30 miles atolic u.s: 66; the Petrified that lie was undergoing rlllllation Fol'tlt; Canyon Diablo, 225 feet deep treatment for a cancerous tumor and 500 feet wide; anc1 Meteor Crater, below Ills vocal cords. MIDer won 4 150 feet acrou anc1 570 feet deep, 11 Grammys during the years ,.;bicb was made by a prehistoric a 'wieiler roast was held at the home sented to .P at Arnold, Barbara · of Linda Bates. Maurisha Nelson presented a Black, Niesel Gerard, Sand~ . . ning Jackie Hoover, Kay · an, certificate to the group for sponsorDebbie Miller, Sharon Pratt, ar- big her in the walk-a-thon of tile bara Welsh and Mary Woods, American Heart Associadon. Decorated sweatshirt• were . when the Xi Gamma Mu Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority hel~ its jtidpd by Gary Bates and prizes Exemplar Tea at the home of Linda aWIIIled 10 the winner. Bllbara Welsh presented a cul· Bates. . od d tural Pr-oaram on phobias and the Beth Stivers was mtr ucc back into lhe g(OUP after several group dilcussed phobias they have. The next meeting will be Nov. 3 yean ablence. at the.home of A.Il. Knight. At another meeting of the group ( · AS PROSECUTING ARORNEY STEVE ·STORY HAS: ss. .a I • ' .- Vol. 43, No.130 . Copyrlghtod 1882 1. A 131 per cent Jncrsaae In Pf018CutloMI 2. A 72 ·per cent lnci'IIBH In drunk driving . pro18CutloMI 3. Pro~eeut.d more drug ca- than at 1ny time In the hlatory of llelg1 CounttJ 4. In 18f1 aloill, CC!I~ed mors than $570,000 In delinquent land tiXII. . s; In 18112 collected the largeat delinquent ux lol'llcloaurs judgment In Melg• .County hlltOry for our achooll)'atemal 6. O.btalned the tlrat two death penal:y lndlctmentl In mors than 50 years In By C~IlLENE HOEFLICH . Seatlnel News Staff · The Pomeroy-Mason bridge, its imjl011aDCe to business in the.Bend area, and the need for looking to replacement this decade was discussed at Jen!!th at a meeting of Middlepon Village Council Monday nighL Mayor Fred Hoffman proposed that a meetitlg of village councils from ..Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason be held to i.nitiate some action toward securing funding for a new bridge. . Hoffman said that federal funds are availabfe now for the consttuction of new bridges, but that it will take local organized effon to capture the attention of legislators and get some of the federal monies which have been designated for infrastructure. "Every couple of years, the bridge is closed down for this or that," said Hoffman, and "some By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Planning Commission continued discussion on the development of a county comprehensive plan, which will 011tlinc plans for development in10 the 21st century, at their quarterly meeting on Monday. . The pian will address priorities toward economic, cultural, and educational development, as well as specifiC needs for Infrastructure. In addition to identifying needs, the plan will address how those needs can be accomplished through establishing five-year and ten-year goals. . . Chairman John Lentes named members to an advisory committee, which will worlc closely with Vi)ay Gadde of Buckeye Hills/Hockmg Valley Regional Development District while the plan is being formu, PROSECUnNG AnORNn, NOV. 3 Pd. ·lor by lli6 Candldat-. Stwen L:.. SIOIY, w. Second S1reet, Pomeroy, Oh. 457811 a <fPACK 179 NOWONLY L... Ma/1 In Robare Your Cos! A"otRebale THERA FLU FLU ANO COW OR FlU, -50C 1.29 a It ....... ll ...... • • • •. • ~ .. ~~ ... : : COUGH289 MEDIC/HE COtD& 5PACKETS . .RITE AID ONE DAILY +'RON 199 IOO'S • ••• • IMODIUMA·D ~~PLET;,29 aa a BICSHAVER •• IO'S 149 HALLS COUGH DROPS ggc 30'S 120Z. ....... ... TY.LENOL -- .--~ EXTRA STRENGTH '!J!ifsNO'-A49 80'S ..,. ~---- - - SUCRETS =tks 249 !/of'S VIA DENT ANTh"'.ACIUE TOOTHPASTE ~'fflfff:249 OfiAL RINSE ffl oz. ' D1NTY MOORE . · ~EJF STEW f19 PROGRESSO ~ ggc -- ~-"- lf&~289 ' . ~;ttES149 notsozsgc 011 S7l'UIIO I¥IOOUCTS 011 THREE MUSI<EreE!IS . f49 TWrNPACK RISE SHAVE CREAM 89~ HANI»BAG TRASH BAGS ,,!; ggc 299 199 • : 1PACK • ••• • •• •• ... ' 'C' OR '0' 2PACK 011 9 V0t T SINGLE POLAROID 600 PLUS.FILM •• •• • 'M';J DURACELL BATTERIES •• •• •• ... •• • SUMMER'S EVE DOUCHE ~'fl!Br' 129 WATER Issue 5 backers not alarmed by poll SNICKERS, MILKYWAY SNACKSARS 8.1SOZ. . GRAVEYARD SCENE ·This is just one spooky sisht tbat visitors or the haunted bouse In Chester will encounter when they tonr tbe old c•ester Court House on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Linda Gillilan, Nancy Gard, Kathy Johnson and Gina Taylor are creating tbe haunted bouse which is offered free ol charge II) visitors. M&M'S INSTANT ••• •• RAVE HAIR CARE oo 0111.. ars 199 12.320l. a. a a a ANTI-PEIISPIRANT /lfl OR 33 0111.. 10'SOR TAUIUTCHEN /!,l!f.~?R HALLO't'(EEN COSTUMES • IIOZ. SNACK SIZI; BARS : • ••• DRY IDEA ROLL-ON Low, low, prlca on huntlfwft of yOflr favottr.llrl!riM ALMONDJOY OR MOUNDS . : · ~=N !_E,.~579 SOI.IITlOH 1899 . a dip in lhe road as !hey can.· · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Elizabeth Wise, sPOkeswoman Both sides of a product labeling· law on the Nov. 3 ballOt said Mon- for the opposition Ohio Grocers day they expect support for the Association, said voters were takmeasure to decline m the final inj! a closer look at the law. She week before voters decide the sa'1d once the negative-implications of the law were presented, opposiissue. The Ohio Citizen Council pro- tion grew. "At first wben they (Ohio Citiposed Issue S, which would require warning labels on products contain- zen Action) posed the action, Iiley ing chemiCals that might cause can- said: 'Don't you want the right to cer and birth defects. Industries know?' Well, that's not just the also, would have 10 notify anyone issue at hand - there's la~~g; exposed 10 release of toxtc chemi- notification and all of the jo""1its going to cost,·' Wise said. cals. · Statewide polls in !he summer David Roe, spokesman for .the showed support for the issue as Environmental Defense Fund, high as 3-1. But the gap haa been which backs the measure, said narrowing in rea:nt weeks. Monday that ballot initiatives often A University of Akron poll Jose support in the final weeks released Monday showed more because of negative advertising. respondents opposing the issue ''It's completely predictable," Roe said. "It's just part of the natu- than supporting it. Fifty-two perral pattern on a popular initiative cent said they would vote against that has well-financed opposition. die measure, 23 percent favored the They wait until the end 10 go for · law, and 2S percent were undecidthe paid media and l:fY to ge~_as big ed. --Local briefs.- - • • •• Save on over 1,2QO Rite P,id Brand Products. Rite Aid acceP.ts au manufacturer s coupons. - Rit~ Aid Pharmacy. ,.. accepts most major prescription plans. ·W' three communities. Council apeed with Hoffman and suggested that as a first step, he arrange a meeting with the Pomeroy and Mason Village Councils to further discuss bridge replacement. A public meeting should foDow that, Hoffman said, in emphasizing that "without an organized effort, nothing is going IOhappen." . · Again diacussed at the meeting was an appreciation dinner for management of Imperial Electric and Facemyer Lumber, Middleport's manqfacturing concerns. Councilman James Clatwortby sug, gested perhaps Council and the Middleport Community Associa- . tion could co-sponsor the appreciation dinner. As a ftrst step, Mayor Hoffman wiD contact the two companies about the recognition proposal. Council discussed a village right-of-way in the Hartinger sub- division adjacent 10 Lot 12 and the possibility of selling or vacating a section near the patio area of Reuben Collins. Attending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman, and Council member$, Dewey Horton, Clatwortby, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, and Jack Satterfield. Prayer to open the meeting was given by the Rev. James Seddon pastor of First Baptist. ' Cormilissiotier Richard E. Jones reported that the commissioners' offtee had already been in contact with OOOT regarding the p10posal. Thacker gave the commission an update on the activities of tier agency, reporting that BH/HVRDD has placed the location and development of an industrial site in Meigs County aa its top priority. The identification of that site is now underway. . According to. Thacker, an "influx" of people interested in starting small busin~ have contacted her for assistance. She discussed the need for a business plan and how she is able to assist in the preparation of lhat plan. She also reported that the Small Business Development Center of Athetls has agreed to offer extension services for those potential business owners through the chamber office. _. , An effon 10 obtain toll-free local telephone service between Mason and New Haven, W.Va., and the Pomeroy/Middleport "992" exchange is underway, with Thacker and Story working with Mason Mayor George Nichols. . The West Virginia Public Utilities Commission has been very supportive of the PJ'l¥)581, Thacker said. No dates on public hearings or other necessary stepS have been established. ·. The commission also: • Welcomed as a new alternate member, Susan Oliver, executive direct?r of t_he Meigs County Council on Aging; - Approved the financial report · from Blakeslee, inciuQing payment of $857.29 in biDs, and leavms an unencumbered balance , in theamOQnt of 58~.91; - Approved the appointment of Jon Jacobs, Bruce Reed and Paula Thacker to the commission's IIOIIli· nating committee. New officers - will be elected in January, 1993. . lated. • BAUSCH & LOMB morning we could wake up and the bridge will be closed." Hoffman described the bridge as the "vital link" between Middleport-Pomeroy and Mason and noted that a survey taken some time ago showed that 40 pen:ent of business in Middlepon comes from Mason County. Hoffman said that the Route 33 conneCtor between Rock Springs and the RavensW9Qd bridge moving traff'IC upriver will not help the County's comprehensive plan •discussed by planners STEVE· STORY STANDARD UGHTBULBS • Hoffm.a n proposes new bridge for Bend area RE·ELECI : • • • YOU CANNOT ALTER lHE FACTS. STEVE STORY IS AGGRESSIVE BUT FAIR•••TOUGH BUT IMPARnAL STEVE SlORY IS GEmNG llfE JOB DONE FOR MEIGS ·COUNTY. 238 1 Seellon, 10 Pogea 25 o.ota A Muld"'edla Inc. Newapaper- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi.9L Tuesday, October 27,1992 • Melg1 Countyl GENERAL ELECTRIC ~299 Pick 4: • With Rite Aid Halloween Savings .. •••• • DAI. CF, PE OR PEDIATRIC Low loDJabt near..._ WedDesday, sunny. Hlp In upper 60s. 8091 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)Audrey Hepburn says she's not in retirement and would make another movie if the right opponunity came. along. · · "I'd love it - why not?" .the film star said Satunlay while picking up 'die George Eastman Award for Distinguished Contribution to the Art of Film. Past recipients include Fred Astaire, Greta Garbo, Jimmy Stew. art and Lauren Bacall. Hepburn, who starred In "My Fair Lady," "Roman Holiday," and "Breakfast at Tiffany's," stopped making films in 1965 when her oldest son started achonl. She made' an appearance in 'Stephen Spielberg's film . · "Always" in 1989. "I didn't mate that many movies, but I was terribly happy making all of them,". Hepburn said. "I never rctiitd." But Hepburn said any film wort would have to fit into her busy achedule as a Goodwill Ambaasador for UNICEF. She recently returned fran a tr_ie to Somalia for the international children's agency. ROBITUSS/N 836 seconds 24~20 Trick or Treat E~;;;;;tbegr~;~ presented 1'bt Exemplar Degree was pre- Jets.in final Page4 The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given in umson. The pass word was taken. Busines~ was conducted and Mary Jo-Barnnger was reported ill. . Members present were Joan Baum, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood Goldie Frederick, Pauline Ride~our, Ethel - Orr, Sadie Trussell, Faye Kirkhart, Charlotte Grant, Betty Roush, Inzy Newell and Thelma White. Refreshments were served by Faye Kirkhart and Thelma White.. Games were conducted. The next meeting will be at the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) home of Esther Smidl. Grand Ole Opry humorist Minnie Sandy White. and Elsie Folmer Pearl wept whea she saw an were guests. advance acree~ing of a cable TV • POMEROY • Health Recovery and Meigs County MADD will hold an open house Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Refreshmen~ will be available. MIDDLEPORT • Midd~port :PTO will serve a grilled dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. prior to the meeting. Hamburgers or hot dogs · will be available. Cost is $3.50 for adults ·and $3 for-students. Great Gault and Sandra will present "Magic on Parade" after the meet· ing at 7 P-111· · to Minnie: Americai'M' ~=~=~ Pearl," will be b 2 lfl-hour lbo .. w••'•'Hiiiii•tiio•Off_iiiiiii•nlgh-tl.loni. . Theitt _ -Nashville.Netwcrt.. special in ber hllli«, her busband Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Bills edge Rite Aid Pharmacy ·· for all y~ur drugstore needs. 300 E. Mal• • Po•eroy, Ohio • 992·25~6 water committee to meet · A meeting for those interested in helping 10 provide rural water service to residents in Western Meigs County will be held on November 12 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e office Eaat Second Street in Pomeroy. T~nship irustees, water providers and government representatives are asked to attend Members hip event planned A ''Membership Round-up" potluck dinner will be hosted by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepon American Legion Annex on MiD Stieet. A Western• style the.me is planned for the evening, designed to introduce ~live mem~ .to ~hamber activities and benl:fits. The public 11 mvited, and admi88101llll free. Belpre man dies in W.Va. crash FRIENDLY, W.Va. (AP) ~An Ohio man~ killed w~n his picltup trnck swerved into the path of an oncommg tractor-trailer on \Vest Virginia 2, Tyler Countv Sheriff Gary Keller said. Contlnued1oa page 3 Those committee members will be: Executive Director Charles Blakeslee; Bruce Reed, l'!lpresent· ing the area's financial inSiltutions; Jon Jacobs of. the Meigs County Health Department; Don Poole, . manager of Tuppers PJains.Cbester Water District, representing utilities and water providers; Paula Thacker, the county's economic development director; and repre· sentatives from the Village of Middleport, the county's most populous municipality, the county com· missioners, the 'township trustees, the school systems, the extension Columbus television statlou Monday. II - 11M LAST-MINUTE TOUCH UP- U.S. Sen . agency and the council on aging. first or two planned debates to be telev,sed Jobn Glenn, 0-0bio, llad Ilia makeup ,toucbed Through the expertise representstatewide. (AP) u bis Republicaa oppo11,eat, Lt. Gov. Mike up ed in that com!Dittee, the commisDeWine, awaited tbe start or their !teb@te. at a sion can can also save some of the money required in developing the plan, as a consultant could charged up to $40,000 in plan preparation, Lentes said. Steps included in the plan's development are an inventory of natural resources, base maps of land use a!ld physical features, depicts Glenn in ail astronaut uni- ing $50,000 of his own money By ROBERT E. MILLER demographic, economic and housfonn and beating a drum ·while a toward the debt, which he did years Associated Press Writer ing trends, t:ranspOnation, utilities, narrator says he "kee~ on owing ago. But he has acknowled,ged a COLUMBUS- U.S. Sen. John historic and recreational resources; and owing and owing.' mcnl obligation to raise the rest of community information and plans Glenn and cllallenger Mike lhe ad a smear the money needed to retire the Glenn labeled for physical developments, .which DeWine traded charges of negative his career as a Marine pilot debt. against include land use, zoning and subdi- campaigning 'during their ftrst live "Mike, I'll say again directly to televised debate before the Nov. 3 and astronauL He also indicated it vision regulations. your face, your ads lie," Glenn was a slam against other astrona[lts, Vijay Gadde of BH/HVRDD election. said. . including Akron native Judith Much of Monday's debate mirestimates that wort on the plan will After. the debate, DeWine Resnick, whO was killed in the begin in the spring, with comple- rored the campaign strategies of accused Glenn of being the aggresexplosion. Challenger tion of the plan set for summer, Glenn, a Democrat seeking _his . sor on negative advertising. "He's been making fun of my 1994. Lentes will serve as the con- fourth six-year tenn, and DeWme, "That's what's so sad about this military record. This bunny ad is tacl penon for the planning com- a Republican who has been lieuman, who really is a national hero. despicable. Judy Resnick gave her missiOII, and will worlc ci06Ciy with tenant governor since 1991. It just shows he has been there lao life and he says I should lighten DeWine once again hit on Gadde during the preparation of the long. He wants to engage in this up," Glenn said after the debate. Glenn's lingering $3 million debt plan. . acrimonious debate. I want to talk DeWine said durinJ the 'llebate Steven Story reported to the from his 1984 presidential camabout the future," De Wine said. that he has presented 1ssues in the commission on the activities of the paign. DeWine said he would be the And Glenn once more campaign and that his Ills ate not Soutlieasrem Ohio Regional Piancandidate most likely to bring pmonaJ attacks against Glenn. . ning Commission's Highway denounced DeWine's campaign He highlighted his about change. "I respect what you did as an ads - particularly one about the User's Corruniuee. accomplishments as Greene Counastronaut. I said you were a hero Story rePQI1ed that the State of presidential campaign debt - . as ty prosecutor and as a lawmaker. for what you did," DeWine said. . Ohio is focusinf attention on the election )'CI!r lies. ". B ut you know . • this campaigh Glenn singled out a DeWone ad ,"Buti don'! think it's ne~ative development I! corridors, high· is not so much about the paat as it ways which connect business com- that mimics the Energizier Bunny campaigning to tell the truth. ' Continued on page 3 . Federal law limits Glenn to givbattery commercials. The ad !D unities. ConstructiOn on the Capital Corridor, which includes the Ravenswood Bridge ConneciOr and ilnprovements to U.S. Route 33 from Darwin to Athens, is expected to begin in 1994, with the firSt segThe latest 'quarter marked the Japan had in the same period.'' But WASHINGTON (AP) - Ecoment of the project, from Roc.k nomic growth picked up to an fourth best showing of George he added in ·an interview on NBC's Springs to Five Points. The seven annual r1te of 2. 7 percent in the Bush's presidency and was likely "Today" show, "I want to see it mile segment from the quarter ended Sept. 30, the govern- to give the Republican candidate a much more robust.'' Ravenswood Bridfc! will be next in ment said today In the last major boost going into the fliU!l week of · Economist Bruce Steinberg of line· for constructiOn, altboullh no economic report before Election the campaign. Merrill Lynch in New Yorlc said' date bas been set for construction Day. Bush, campaigning today in Des the third q~ GOP figure proba. . on that portion of the projecL In a surprise to most private Moines, Iowa, haifed the latest bly ov~rstates the health of Ill In related action, the commis- . forecasters, the Commerce Depart- growth figures and said, ''The economy that saw employment" sion recommended a rcaOlution to · ment said grtlwth nearly doubled Democrats keep telling us that decline and industrial production the Meigs County Commissioners, the lackluster l.S percent rate in the everything is going to heU, but they ~te during the perilxJ, . asking the Ohio Department of April-June quar1er. ''It just seems that the GOP, are wrong." Transportation for a staffed wei·. Bush predicted shortly before number is out of.sync with reality, In advance, analysts were come center and rest area to be ex pectina little chanse from the release of the report that it would ... This cann01. be taken as a sign constructed near the William S. seeo:C:.?.uarter rste. Instead, the mark six straight quarters of :that the economy is aU of a suddeil Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood rate out or the doldrums," he y llllldled tbe 2.9 percent growth and said"it shows tbat this once that segment of tbe corridor llllvance recouled iri the fllSI lhree economy is growing. Very good projec( is complete. news .... four times as much as months of the year. Glenn, DeWine -trade attacks ·in televised Senate race debate Nation's economic growth up 2. 7 percent =--ng ·~ �l I Commentary ' . TUaaday,~ober27,1992 P~~g._2-The Dally Bentlnel P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio . TUesday, October 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio OHIO Weather Typical late October weather will continue Wedae~day, Oet. ZB Aa:u-Weamere forecut fer The Daily Sentinel 111 Collrt Stleet . Pomeror. Ohio WiOJ:CO '10 1Hit IIITBitlt8Til OP TD 10108-IIASON .AJUCA .I'Wt'EiliA.NC. PAT WHITEHEAD In I f u l l · s : - · 1 till, New York's Voice,.. 1y inviled one ... 1D came 1D the Great Hall of Cooper Uaiota where Abntb.n I.incxJin ..SC the speech that c•n'Cd his bid far the presidency 10 ca11:11 fin:. I !wve · been II many deb I I I llld --------~:..--­ sions there. IOIIIC fiery, but ~ the.clasbin1 idcai could be lleanL wbvqsioc:: '"Ca 1 lilleral be piOThia time Democratic Gov. life?" Toay May, a press aide to Robcn Cuey r1 Puw)'h • to deliver the speCc:b the D .,._ Cascy,lllld 1IIC: ''We wae.Jcriing ic Party would not allow llim to ro.w.d 10 peati ia New Ycxt. make • iu "•wrifird.. co.w,.,._ It's .. 10 we Casey is a libenl Denu:•a He'- fi&un:d IIJe liMI of liDs dis&:ussioo created and CXi*"i'ed. for ""'lllk wmdd be 11ifJ11! there IbiD we've. a program JXIWidinl aucill medi- bla laediO • Pc&lstiVIIiL" cal services to low-income pn:gAs moderator, I srartecl what nant women and YOUDJ cbildn:a, _.. bnoe bcca the di•tns*•t by and he was responsible for the fint poinri•J out that tbis wu an increase in minimum teal:ber ew:aial 8bout free specb -not salaries in the 11111: in a quarter of a anly, dsll Of the gc'ue11u.of~ century. sy1,.;. but a tbll of •JOIIC 111 But Casey failed to pass tbe tbe w!ientt wbo wlllled 10 cbal·. official Democratic loyalty !lisa of laJ&e him. Chairman Ron Brown. Casey is 1'bc bonriOJ ..,iii&·poundpro-life, and 1111 he was pged far ina and wbislle-blowins becan. the entire New York celd:w.ui of Sn~ep ally located • boduides of the bill diiroptioll by SfereO Democratic pluralism. cti,.,_ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT . Publisher A sls••!!I;.Publlsher/Conlroller Democratic governor silenced again CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager J..ETI'EOlS OF OPINION Ire wek:ome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten ue subject to edilinc and must be signed with name. lddreu IIIII IOlepbone number. No unsigned leaen will be published. Letters obould be in good 11$10, llddlessing issues, not personalities. Clinton denies overcQnfidence, GOP says race is narrowing N_at Bentoff nurCf c:e.er. *"' preening array Of hooligans mlde all SJICCCh excepe their own inludible They reminded me of dJe dame•¥ brown shirts breakinl up Jewish meetings in my youth, but these wen: howlinl 10ldicrs or the lefL (There is no difference, of course, bctvleen right and left wl!en it 10 si!eacinJ the bearen of . WICOIIlrortablc ideas.) Amons the o~ents of any free exchange of tdeas were ACI" UP and ~~""ice cidres: WHAM (Womer-;-"'Iblth Action Mobilization); and NYU Students for Choice, among them. None of these "pro-choice" groups, of course, gave the audience a choice tohearCasey. Alleast 80 percent or the audience wanted a chance to hear Casey and said so, as best they could, by applauding his a~mpts to. get started. But they were no inatc.h for the specdt muggers. . After several tries, Gov. Casey yielded. •'The Democratic ConvenPion suspended the First Amendment," he· uied to say, "and tonight you did the same thing." - I By ROBERT E. MILLER ·' Aaocillted Press Writer COLUMBUS - Democrat Bill Clinton's campaign lrip to several wesaem tbll mually support GOP presidential candidates produced . a warning tbll he should not take bellwether Ohio for granted. While he was stumping last week In states like Wyoming and Mon11118, AI Tuchr.tJcr, University of Cincinnati poll~r. said, ''The Clinton UTfLEVOES 1311~ is maJring a mistake. This election is not ovec." l-IE SUSI'EC.T Tuchfarbcr whole "OhiO Poll" is commissioned by the university and ne Cincinnati ·PosE. is in the field with a new one that will be released WEARE Tuesday. He said President Bush may be gaining on Clinton, whose lead K68 AS .rangedfrom6 ~Ito 17 peiCCIItin other recent surveys. WElL AS · fie added, • If I Were the Clinton campaign. Ross Perot wou)d scare me VOUBLE 10 deaih." He said if Perot's Ohio backers don 'I vote for1um because A~HT~. they think he has no chance, he belie.ves most will support Bush. . However. a random survey turned up mixed opinions. . · Marti mgalwlJb,~ofCiinton's Ohio campaign, said he thinks CliDFco will get the Perot drop-off vote, if it occurs. He said Perot's backers want change "llld not four more years of George Bush." Longabaqh said he was concerned about the western !rip, 100. especially while Vice President Dan Quayle was campaigning in Ohio on Wednesday llld Thursday and getting extensive media coverage. · But he pointed out that CliniOO was 'returning Saturday for a visit 10 Akron, and will be back qain at least once more before tbe election. ''We are taking nothing fc. gninted," he said. Mike Curtin. public affairs editor and pollster for The ColumbuS Dis. pall:h, said he believes Clinton is maintaining his lead and possibly expanding iL ·· "Perot is relatively llaL He may have had a slight increase as a result of dJe dcblles llld his TV but he is not likely to reach double digits," said Cunln. The Dispalch's futal,poU will be released Nov. 1. · , SOlie Republican Chairman Robert Bennett said the GOP has a poll showing Clintoa's lead is down to eight percentage ~ints. ~~ pJa<;ed Perot's lliPP'!n 11 "17 percent and growing." He satd Perot 1s taking . 'fOUN6 BILL c.LitiTClt4 IH W/JS(.t:IH (1969) . VOiel from Clinlon. . ' · Ohio Democratic Chainnan Eugene Branstool disagreed, saying he thinks Perot hurt Bush in dJe presidential debates. "His aliiCks were ~·" he said He said Clinton has the momentum and most of his suppqrt 'is get!ing ~ well set in concrete." , . · Herb Asbcr, political sciCII(C professor at Ohio State University, said the p!fly ln power- the RepubliOjfttm • ••qeip ~- . in ·~ the president. Florio js hugely NEWARK, N.J . (NEA) CliniOO is stiD ahead "but l would not be surprised to see the race narrow. . There are a handful of states tbC - . 10 say bC is naellld more unpopular, but pulls show. that vot- cans. ;' . . 1 don't think Perot is going to be a big factor." • ! · blame Aorio and presi~t · · Their anger is brQad-based. Not ers Bush camp considcss vital One is boprlal of. wiL Both parties agree that Ohio is a bellwether stare that not only reflects New Jersey, which has givea its "I naJiy lbint we c. do it," equally for the state. s. ~onom1c only is Bill Clinton now favored to the mood of dJe country but gives the winner 21 electoml votes, seventh . electoral yotes to the Republican woes. <;oostantly ~?Dmding voters · win, 'b ut Democrats may well lliraat prize In the nation. That's why they have been here so often. · of Aono also re.~mds them about sweep all important offices presidential nominee in every elcc· llusli and CliniOO have courted Ohio almost norHII~ since the national tion since 1968. However, as the RobertJ.W~ the awful cond1Uon of the local slatewide. catventions. Clinton has visited six times and Bush, five. Bush will be in campaign enters its final days. economy and the need to vote for GOP Gov. Judd Gregg, scion to Columbus on Wednesday. In all, the top candidates and their vice presi- things look bad fer dJe GOP in liDs change. , . the most honored name in New dpltial ruillllng mates had been in Ohio 22 times, as of Friday. says ]lnisrewsli. "But in a SlalC The <;JOP s best hope for New Hampshire Republican politics, must-win state. . . How important is the Gilden tbll we lla¥e not WUJ ia so long, J~rsey IS that Ross Pero~ wtll easily won four terms in CongT!lSS State to Bush7 GOP National yo. a-i-e 10 wony tbll some· Siphon off eno~gh of the anu-Bush and two as governor. Now he is --.LII . . .11[Jt'. vot~ from C)mton to al.low the running for the Senate, and he is in ...... ~ ~rl" Chainnan Rich Bond puts it sim- ...... If Gaqe Bush br:s New Jer- president to slip thr'l!u~h WI!'~ a nar- trouble. Interestingly, a major issue ply: "I can'tconceiveddlc.praibas become his avoidance of the dent holding the White House if he sey. it will . . be far l d meffllll row,less-than-a-maJonty wm. or muaey. By Election Day the "If Perot gets more than 15 Vietnam draft with help from his does 'not win New Jersey." For 25 years after Worl(l W• n, pn:si• • will hive visiled the S1lte (percen!~· --:e've got a g<?od powerfulfather. .• Even more amazing perhaps is ,• hordes of white worting residents ei&Jit times, and the GOP is pour- chance, satd Bush campa1gn ' that State Rep. Deborah is from New Y Oit City and Philadel- ill& in ••,• • funds - mating director Bill Palatucci. worth it. ·. 1 am ·writing this· letter 10 plead each of Us. The kids pnmin of feda1ll dollars 10 salve MANCHESTER • . N_.H. running neck and neck to replace phia fled dJe crime ahd crowdinJ of Please remember when you go witb the people of Meigs County to Recently, on a lovely lndtan .sum~ Greuas governor on a platform of these cities for the quiet sull!abs m rc'al1y coilsid« the Carletoa School to the polls to vote on this issue, northern and southern New Jersey. NewJcncyc= Despise poll mer Oetober. day, •the people of raismg taxes. In a state that does how would you vote if these \Vere levy this election. .. . what wmries Democnts ltere is New ~psh~ were treated to l!fl not have an income or sales tax - · Eventually this huge bloct became ·renonally, I don't have any your children. Remember what a bedrock GOP base - and the _.., dt'll:pI BlipS a [Jemc). ex~r_tary stg~t: a Dem~ral!c but sky-high ~roperty taxes cbildn:D !ben:. but I still feel the Jesus said. "Do unto others as you marJln of victory in six strailbt allic Gov. r... Florio far pusNng prestdential.aommee stumpm!lm Arnesen is callmg for a 6 percent ones there .-e a pert of my respon- would have them do unto you." presidential election• rhrt p I $2..8 IJiDion ED WIW the staiC. ThiS mrcnsely Republican income tax on people with Incomes sibility. This great nation was Let's show these kids how much _ But the 1M1C thing is l...atliDJ ~JellS... SIIIC has always been a place whel;e above $30,000 to cure a bud,e( founded 011 the principles of taking we love them and pass ibis levy. The GOP is p I it« the Florio Democrats ~a'!le - be~ a use Il l imbalance, create public. servtce in New Jersey that seems to be Woody Call, Ill cake of and supjkll'ting one another. holds the ruwon s first ~mary -. jobs and economic incentives to Ward Road, Rutland, Ohio happening in GOP siaburbaa ~:::.~~:"a:!~7::';: and I haw seen the ftgureS and cost of then .never set foot tn agam. restore the faltering economy, help strongholds llClOSS the nllion: The this levy will be very minimal to · economY. is Issue No. 1, md many Repulllic:an adio ... 'f.V ads Item, Y~ here 11 was: 9'tober, !"'d BJII fund education and reduce propeny Chnt<?n '!"as bemg recetved by taxes. Her proposal is being , social tlls of the city ha•e now enthusiasf:!C aowds whtle the polls ridiculed by her Republican oppo. reached the suburbs. Voters are blaming tbe Republicans, and they A "•wl•d line in tbe Bash stump ~bowed him w1th a small but grow- nent, but polls show that voters are ltcn:: ''If you're fed up wilh · mg lead. lookin ' I at the I d. · . Roger Abbott and Randy or benefits would come from this are more willing to listen to speech The economy here is as bad as g senous Y .P an an at Juu Florio, doo'tlco Bill C1inron do Democrats and give them a chance. Humphreys recently spoke at a levy. The children of Meigs Local d'' • Through most of Oetober, polls the far Amc:lica. Tiley .-e the anyw~ere in the nation, and the herRobert w....... an is a meetinl of the Pomeroy PTO. They need dependable bansportation and showed recessmn has clearly not booomed -syn tea1 ClintDn with a 10 to 12 tas~twius.." ouL vor.crs are frustrated. and they ed writer for Newspaper Eater· esplained the need for dJe five mill updated textbpoks - they deserve point lead. This led HUibon County A n...ber of eqJeris say Ibis ~rmanent improvement levy the best education that can be proare taking that frustration out on prise Association. wbicll the Meigs Local School vided. They are the future. Don't Supervisor Robert Janisu:wski, ljlll!cali _ , 8CbaJiy 1w • fi~t: on Board bas placed on the Nov. 3 forget to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Frallcis Shrimplin bldloL secretary, Pomeroy s~emem Taxpayer dollars would be used foc suc:h improvements as buses, . PocriCioy, Ohio textbooks, improved restroom wake up iR lhe morning with your HARTFORD, CONN..- I grew The bojs and Jir1s of sprin' had occupational therapist. ·· facilities. and dJe like. No salaries . Fifty years ago, we belonged to "Dearly Beloved" and still feel bccomethep•t•\&U4Sofwmrer. up strengthened by four truths that • 'rambunctiously ."In the Mood.' • !be age of innocence. Ethnicity was I held to be self-evident- that · Scm. had SIN' t ...d ID certain a badge of honor then, not a suit or . That's not original. An even fon:es llllllll. ClllyiDJ rircs of New England, especially CorllltlCii. armor. longer creative litany of song tides cut, was God's favoiite creation. Our 616 names ran ihe nomenwas included in the payer by Karl that the rest or America was iriliabC'Iatur~ gamut from Accarpio, Bloomquist, fmnerly a big, robust, ited by barbarians, t1tat my bcauti- . . • By Th~ A.ssocillted Preis ful and deeply Christian mother · - - - - - - - - - ' - - Burlte and Chung 10 Vlahopolis, fun-.lovmg )llond, but now 1 baldWile and Yanchinsky. ing; slimmed-down LudJeran min• Today tS Tuesday, Oct 27, the 30lst day of 1992. Thet:e are 65 days was responsible for my love of.I lefp in the year. . . ister in Providence, R.I. Sixteen of us were black, and humanity and that dJe HPHS dasl avoirdupois &r1IIIDd tbeir waists. Would you believe that the city championship 880-yard · . Today's Highlight in History: . of 1942 would always do dJe riPt Othr:n ps ac1¥oal!y n:plicl'ed tbeir was voted dJe class's Bloomquist team included an Irishman. a n:lay On OeL 27, 1787, dJe fli'Sl of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays lhing. cJ ••+cd" pictures. llill le8a Md "best dancer" over me? "I got a caiiinJ far lltiftcalion of the United States Coostitution, was published in A few days ago. Hartford l'llblic soiD lc- • iNa lite swecll6. black (Juess who) and twO Poles. (I few black votes," he kidded me. 1 New York newspaper. The essays, written anonymously by Alexander High School (the nation's _...., L. .bcriac Fraacis HCJIPIICr, always knew those Poles could The hell he did. "There were only Hamilton, Jatnes Mlldison and John Jay, argued in favor of a suong oldest} did 4 again. tall, midi• bload awla:llol~~ run.) · 16 of us," I told him. "You white Plrimal JO!CfiiiDCDt In a poll I conduclled It lila' ~ (llalaq ia Gn:et ... Laia). . Al the reunion, we were a fiesta On this dale: ' . fuys stole rhat election." Karl and ! class reunion, 5~ ptrCent r1 the 145 meW tisltair wi6 a I*' m the of handsbaking, hugging, kissing were al\d temaln goOd friends. .( In 1795, dJe United States and Spain signcct the Treaty of San Lorenzo, returneeS aupported Bill Clinm, left. and squeezing. It may have been '0 · Reaching tbe twilight of our l wbich povided for free oavigation of the MiSsissippi River. ·. 31 percelll supported GooiF Bua11. Oar c:lass's two higb-sc:hool years later, but . sever.al of my . affectiOns, we haven't f<qotten the . In f8S8, tbe 26th president of dJe United States, TheOdore Roosevelt, 9 pcrcentlliJIPOited R011 Penll IIIII sweedteans. so•ber-•leaed female classmates mer1ted some 79 who have gone on to their final was born In New York City. 9 peiCCIIt wae lllillte+cidod Rohld McMaaus ... lllll-llailed, very serious squeezing_ (At 68 and postgraduate work. ... In 1880, on his 22nd birtliday. 'Ibeodort Roosevelt married Alice Lee. . The male-female aplit wu titiC*Mt . . . . . nrc,. IIC d1 twO sraious operations later, I was 1n the meantime, the rest of the In 11104, New York City's fli'Sl rapid trlllSit subway, the JRT, opened. almost Identical to !bat ia the • ;jed . . . . . . . dllr:e J**"' hjL dcpreslingly harmleas.) · HPHS class of 1942 continues 10 national polll. . In 1914, aurhor·poet Dylan Thomu was born in Swansea, Wales. · -..PH[ •hasblaOICrldtc Many or us served in World survive and tbrive, P!'Oud of our "Hey Charlie," llid I ............... ,. In 1922, the nnt-' celebration of Navy Day took place. fededl a-n-t's top aeca- W• n, and a few or our number In 1938, Du Pool announced it hai! coined a name for tts new synthetic Rocco Paolino (wbote f;;aiae tives ad lias beea iowoived in never returned. But carnage still successes, secure in tbe manyyJm: "nylon.'' . mane dido 'I have a liDJle Jr'IY de; ' .... the S4 biilicm fedaal did not rock the. vestibule of our sp.lendorednesa of our humanity and blessed with dJe comforts Olutt In 1947, tbe radio show "You Bet Your Life," starring Groucho Marx, hair), "we alway• ~ a~ serenity. dJe qing yea can lllill bring. · premlcn:d 011 ABC. (II later became a television show on NBC.~ Now. years 1ar.er, "Don., class." llot:co, now a \Ke-jiieuBill ~'* .._""' ditJiw:tioM pes 10 Cll1ck Stoae Ia a lfldkated In .1954, Walt Disney's fnt television proPID!, titled "Disneyland' • dent!lf a !lllicJnal biubt fira. the oac:e dart-haired Ruth Get Around Much An~ore" ... ·aftu bis yc&+becompleted theme part, prenuered on ABC. · . was one of dJe IIIIII'ICII MeOla. wilD ldla hodla JD llld Being IOietber is such 'A Lovely writer for Newlpaper Eaterprlle In 1967, 2S yean ago. "Exoo '61" closed in M!lntreol . · But oh, how .we bad changed. Ph.D. IIIII is a world-reaowoed Way 10 Spend Ill Evenins" !ben AUodatlorl. Bush may lose tw9 key Eastern states !he . Letters to the editor The kids are worth a yes vote Arnesert are -bers. . = c.:~ ~Fl?. Children deserve the best 50 years· later The class of '42 Today in hstory ' or ~ . Chuck Stone r ...., so we By Tile .Aepdete.t ..._ Typical late-OeiOber weather was forecut fer Ohio for lbi: next few days, with daytime temperatures around 60 degrees and overnight lows in tbe mid-30&. October is lllll1llally ooe of IR:r m~nths in Ohio. llld except for a shght chance of showers ia the ~ laic Wednewlsy. dry WQiber 1s on tap for the next couple of days. Wednesday should ~ a mixture of clouds and sunsbme, the Na~onal Weather Service said. MICH. Cuey walked off dJe llaiC u the shoutas conpandered each other. An iromc obbligato to the evening was the presence of an especially raucous contingent of rigbleOUs censors - a group <:0!1cerned with the fate of Mumta Abu-Jamal, who i$ on death row in Pennsylvania. Convicted of killiilg a policeman, Jamal has exhaustea all his direct appeals and his lawyers are now beginning to try other avenues. which will include a habeas corpus petition. Jamal's trial- his lawyers are convinced and .I agree - included egregious violations of due process on the part of the prosecutor and the judge. (Also involved . in Jamal's behalf is Amnesty lntemational.} ' At Cooper Union, I bad intended to .ask Gov. Casey a n11mber of constitutional questions concerning Jamal's conviction and sentencing, and I had also expected that some of Jamal's supporterS would have raised various speciftc points with the governor. It would have been the only chance they bad to inform Casey tn person of the particulars Qf the case and thereby mar,be influence him - if all else faded - to grant clemency. The shouting and whistling pre· vented a discussion of Jamal's case. A few days after the' silencing of Gov. Casey at Cooper Unton, Jamal had a visit<¥ in his cell. He is in solitary confinement. Stripped of nearly all privileges, he is only allowed twO hours Jl day outsic!e.his small cage, and is forbidden radio or television. But Jamal had heard of what happened at Cooper Union and dJe fact that the screamers had prevented his case from beinJ heard by Gov. Casey. Jamal's visdor told me that Jamal was "surprised, displeased, shocked and saddened" by dJe self-indulgence of his antifree-~h supporters. . · Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill ofRigbiS. · Nat Hentotf Is a syadlc:ated writer for Ne'l'l'lipiper Enterprise Association. • ICQ!umbus lsoo I W.VA . C1992Ac:cu-Woolher, lnc. ------Weather-'- - - • Soutb·Cenlral Ohio 'Tonight, mostly clear with the low near 40. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, fair. LOws in the mid30s 101 mid-40s. Highs in the 50s. Friday, a chance of showers. Lows in the 30s. Highs in dJe 40s. Saturday, fair. Lows around 30. Highs in the low to mid-40s. -Meigs announcements-items can be made by calling Gary . Game place rescheduled Tonight's (Tuesday) seventh Rea at 1-304-523-3408 or write grade football·game with WeUston · 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntingtpn, . will be played at Bob Roberts F'teld W.Va. and pick-up will be in Pomeroy instead of Middleport .arranged. Donations are unlimited. There is no fee 10 participate and as originally scheduled. !bose donating are encouraged 10 be original. A dinner will be held Luncheon and sale The Grace Episcopal Church before the aucti011 and tickets are Women will hold a rummage sale SSO with 12S 10 be 11111d. The only on Nov. 2 .and 3 beginning at 9 funding for scouting in Meigs, Gala.m. ·with an Election Day lun- lia and Muon counties comes from donati011s of Friends of Scouting, cheon to be served on Nov. 3. · MGM Golf Tournament. popcorn Preaching and sinpng sales and this event Faith Full Gospel <;:burch in Long Bottom will have preaching Free dothiDg,day and singing Frjday at 7 p.m. with Free ciQihing day will be held at David Dailey and the Dailey Fami- The Salvation Army in Pomeroy on ly. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All public. Fellowship will follow. area restdents in need of clothing are welcome. Halloween dallce Card shower planned There will be a Halloween A card shower in honor of Ada dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. II Van Meter. Beverly, Ohio is the Reynqlds building In Hockin!l'port. ThOse attending may dress m planned for Mrs. Van Meter's !10th costume if desired. Public invited. binhday, according to her daughter, Ronnie wood will be the caller_ Pauline Brewer, Reedsville. Music will be provi!led by ''Out of the Blue." Marriage licenses issued Marriage licenses have been Tl'll5tees to meet issued in Meigs County PI'Qbate The Lebanon Township Court to Roger Lee Spaun, 21 , Trusrees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. Racine, and Bre)\da Lee Wright, at the township building. 19, Pomeroy; and to Dennis Ray . Church Women United to Carman, 42, Rutland, and Diana Kay Jarvis, 43, Vin100. meet Church Women United will hold a planning session Friday at Judgment sougllt A judgment action has been 1:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church of World Com- filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chrysler Credit munity D.ay. • Corpotation, Dayton, aJllinst Ivan PoweU, Pomeroy. in the antOunt of Sports banquet The Eastern High School Fall $4,618.10. Sports Banquet will be held Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in dJe high school gymnasium to honor football and volleyball players and cheerleaders. Am Ele Power....................32 318 The meal will be catered and the Ashland Oil........~...............26 1/4 cost will be $5 per person. ReserAT&.T.................................4-4 vations may be made by calling Bank. One...........................48 3/4 Susie Pullins at 985-4314 by Nov. Bob Evans ................. ........19 3/8 13. Payment will be made· at the Charming Shop ................. .35 3/4 door. The meal for the athletes, City Holding ...................... ls cheerleaders and paijl coaches will be provided free of charge. Fedetal M~................... 11 1/8 .Court news Stocks Sale planned The Tri State Area Council MGM District, Boy Scouts of America, will hold an auction Dec. 3 at the Gateway Holiday Inn in Huntington, W.Va. from 6:30-10 p.m. Tu deductible donations of __ , The Daily Sentinel (UW81Is.IIO) hbtiehed enl')' aRemaon, Monday ~ Fridoy, ttl c-1 St. - . , , !lhlo b)' tho Ohio Vllley Pablloblftl Compaay/Maltbnedlo Inc~ Pomeroy, Ohio 46'11111 Pb. !lll2-211!6. - d d poolale paid 11 Pw.-,, Oblo. ' y..,ber: Tho ~aled Pn!u, iUid tile Olllo Nenpo5.• Notioaol New•,.,... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Government loans and ~ts wMh $5.3 million have been approved by a legislative panel for hniness development projects statewide that include a factocy iJutletmall. Release of the money- OK'd Monday by the State Controlling Board, inade up of six legislators and headed by a represenlllive of Gov. George Voinovich. The panel on Monday also approved $3.4 milli011 in government-backed loans for ICVeD school districts unable to borrow money on their own. Approval by dJe panel brought to 15 tbe number of districts forced to seek state-backed loans in the new school yea!'. · Controllers approved $660,000 in grants and $4,7 million in loans for nine l?rojects inlended to retain or create JObs. • ea, 7SS Tblrd - Glenfl, ... Owllll•• . . . . eo.t7 tS w..u .......................................... :11 .'Ill =«< w-......................................... ......................................... begin its annual slug shoots on Sunday at I p.m. Shoots will also be held Nov. 8, IS, 22 and 29. Various bench and free hand sh00 ill be held fl shot ~w( . ~ slug matc esbeosbotpen _s1gthets an scopes wt 0Free-hand not m same class). 22-rifle matches will 1so be held .th . a __.... w1 bacvanous prizes of money, Wio.ey, on and sausage to be given away. Awards for second places will be in matches or 2S r ==========~~~=ts~-~ I : : • : : •· : The largest loan of $3 million went 10 the Dayton-Pboenix Group, to acquire the General Motors Machine: Control System p~t and eqtlipment in Montgomery County. Dayton-Phoenix manufacturers electrical equipment for diesel locomotives. Controllers approved a $250,000 grant to Fayette County to help defray the cost of road . improvements needed for' develOj!' ment of an outlet mall at lnteiStale 71 and U.S. 3S. The Prime Group Inc. or Cbicago is working 011 development of the shnpping auractio!lthat is expected to create 200 JObS over three years. 9tb« projects approved in the · Ohio Department of Development pacbg<:: . -A $50,000 grant to the OhiO Valley Regional Development Commission to attract a Si.5 bil- cial propeny to hguse company · lion federal uranium enrichment operations. · plant at an abandoned government -A $120,000 loan to A.D.A. : . facility in Piketon. Investment Group to build a car : - A $40,064 grant to Musk- wash in downtown.Cincinnati. · • ingum ·county to help repave two . School loans amoved by con: county roads leading to The Wilds, uollers ranged from $83,000 for a center for dJe breeding of endan- the Windham disuict in Portaae ': gered wild animals; County to $1.4 million-for Olen·· ~rants or. $80,000 10 the city tangy schools in DelaWl!fC County. ~ of Troy and $240,000 to the United · Other districts and loans Retail Group, Miami County, to approved were Union , Belmont build a disttibution center. County, $272,000; Buckeye, Jeffer-A $396,000 ioan to Progrcs- son, $136,000; Logan Elm, Pick·sive lndusuies of Northwood, away, $267,000; Springfield, Sum· Wood County,to buy equipment to mit, $538,000; and Vinkln, Vinton, Increase its production of automo- $621,000. ' tive pans and assemblies. . Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, _ -A $1 million loan to Resource questioned need for the Olentanay Materials Corp., Fremont, to buy loan. He said the district had higher , equipment fer a vinyl-siding manu- per-pupil propeny values and per- _ facturing operation. sonal income than the other sys-A $115,000 loan to Wilson tems. Diversified ·Construction, ColumSusan Tavakolian, head of the· bus, 10 and renovate commer- department's division of schooL · · finance, said Olentangy had experienced a rapid enrollment growth;· • while eight of 10 recent tax levies . failed. "They've had levies on the ballot, they just haven't passed," Ms. • Tavalcolian said. A THEATER Physical Therapy, We've Got It! . The Physical Therapy Department . at Veterans Memorial Hospital is in · full operation Monday through Friday every week. , .. Personnel of the departmet)t see a '· wide variety of injuries originating from numerous sources. In treating these injuries, personnel have at their disposal a wide range of eq~pment. ' Only a written P.rescription from your physician is needed for you to receive the excellent services of our Physical Therapy Department. • • STilE IEPIESEIIII~E He W'.U Repremal Our Vtdueat Pd. for by the Commit! I liD Elect F,-.11 CiBT ar., IIIVIII . • : t~t;-turion .::::::::::::::::::~~ ~ ~;~~a::o~~~~::rL~~~~~~rs~i~~ lands End..........................30 Limited Inc. ...~ .................. 24 7/8 Multimedia Inc..................27 314 Rax RestauraitL ..................7132 Reliance Electric................l7 1/4 RobbinsAMyers ................ 14 Shoney's.Inc. ,.................... 19 318 718Star Bank ......................31 1/4 Wendy Int'l........................l3 518 Worthington Ind. ,..............22 5/8 Stock r~ports are til~ 10:30 a.m. quotes prol'ided br·Biunt, Ellis and Loewl o1 Gallipolis. Ne aablcriptillla by . .n pmallled In anu wiMn hama •rrllit Hl"'ri11 II Ill w-.......................................... ; : EMS units answer calls l!abtcllbm DOl doolriDIIo ]II)' the - ... ma,y nmll to ad'fOMO dl-llo Tho DollJ ljotlllool 111 a lbreo, II& or 12 . -~~~ bollo. Croclll will be P..• - -.c...~;r Around the nation --Local briefs-____, PJIICJ: ., btaldo w-. ....................................!.14 · - . . ...................................... .tl Warmer weather was forecast in tbe c:cnual 1tates, Oregon and for the Missouri Valley, while · southern W~c:;.::.•: the 701 lower temperalUres were expected in California, and northto bait a recud warm spell in inle- em Texas; and in tbe 801 acroa dJe rior Texas. South. Sunny, seasonable weather was The mercury hit a record 90 predicted from dJe middle Missis- degrees Monday in Monroe, La. Scllltaed clouds hung over the sippi 'Valley 10 the Great Lakes. Records also fell in San Angelo, Nonbeut, Nortbwest and South- Ram was forecast in the central Texas, wh.ich reached 91, and well early lllday. ~ulf Sf:'leS. SIUISbinc was expected Waco, Texas,ll94. · . Sanlhine was expected in the m florida. The high temperature for tbe Norlheutlater in the day, with Highs ioday were f<ncast in the nation Monday wu 94 at Dallas cool breezes from.northcastern 40s In nortbei'n New England and and WIII:D. -· Doil)< ...................................... :.--25 C..ll 11 the ; .. .... ,..,..._ ICtOII HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DischariJe&• Nov. 16 • Mrs: ' Bobby Masste and daughter, Mrs. Randy Scott and SOD, Lida G.-land,:· Barbara Gatrell, Tammy Klein, · Kevin Long, Luther Harvey, Done· MASS ,BAND.· The jtmlor ~~~ llallllla the Friday night's pme 10 create a masa band 01 Meigs Local Scllool District joiad the award- Ill~ field at llalf-llme. Tbe baud is under the aid Woody, Susan Alban, Berna- . dine Eads, Dorothy Crace, Jeffrey · wlnnlnl M~lp Hlglt Sdlool Marchi-. Baad at dil'fdion of Toney Dingess. Cox; Paula Bragg, Kevin Jones;'· Donald Smith, Dorothy Elills, Bn- : ContinuecUrompage 1 Lottery tany Green and Gina I,.arge. . Births, ·Nov. ~ • Mr. and Mrs. · is about the future: It's about our pen:eno: ClEVELAND (AI')- HCI\I are dreams for our children and our The League of Women Voters Monday night's dhio Lottery James Waullc. son, Wellston; Mr: · grandchildren," he said. "We've of Ohio Education sponsored the selections: , and Mrs. Steven Stewart, daughter, got to shake things up." Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Rif- · debate at dJe studios of WBNS-TV. Pick 3 Numbers fie, daughter, Syracuse and Mr. anc\·. Glenn contrasted himself with CBS affiliates across tbe state 8-3-6 DeWine, assening that DeWine picked up dJe IJmodcast, which was Mrs. Earl Osborne, SOD, Gallipolis (eight, three, six) would favor the wealthy. Ferry, W.Va. ' aired~ II 11:30 p.m. Monday Pic:k 4 Numbers "You may not agree with every onWO -lV. 8-0-9-1 position I take or every vote I cast, but if you send me bact 10 the Senate there's one thing you can be WITH A CHOICE! absolutely sure of - I 'll always Continued from A-1 stand up for Ohio, and I'll stand up for working families across this Ethan Marsltaii; 18, of Belpre, Ohio, died Monday at the scene, . state,·· Glenn said. KeUersaid Glenn is facing his strongest The truck driver, Bruce Knight of Si. Marys, was ueated at Sisc~lenge since he was ftrst elected tersville Hospital and released, officials said. in.1974. · A University of Akron poll released Monday showed Glenn with a 10-point lead over DeWinc. On Monday, units of Meigs EmergenCy Services answered six Forty-four percent of the responcalls for assistance. · dents in the stall:wide telephone On Monday at 12:28 p.m .. Syracuse unit went IO .Yellowbu5h survey favored Glenn 10 34 pen:ent Road. John J;lunnel) was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1:58 forDeWine. · p.m., Pomeroy untt was sent to Peacock Avenue and took Carl The results contrasted with the Roach 10 Holur Medical Center. At 2:26p.m., Rutland squad went university's Oct 8 poll .in which to Crouser Road and took Danny Shane to Vetenm MemOrial Hospital. At 2:57 p.m., Porneroy, .. Chester and Middleport units were Glem led DeWine s& percent to 29 dispatched to a brush ftre 'at the Jeff Ohlinger prnfllllly. At 6:56 p.m~ Middlepllll squad went to Pearl Street Clarence NeweU was Event begins Sunday taken to Holzer. At 9:37 p.m., Racine squad went to BuckiOwn The Ken Amsl!ary Chapter !If Road. Pauline McCoy was taken 10 Veterans. · 1'08'l'MA8'l'BR:-- ·~to ..- North Dakota; the SOs resa·of the IIOithem 1111e1; the (i()l .• Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS •• Cynthia Smith, Rush, Ky.; Huber(: Walker, New Haven, W.Va.; and Melvin Thomton,.Racine. . .. MONDAY DISCHARGES- : Beatrice Williamson. ' The Daily StaliDel, 1:11 Court St. , P6UWiO). OHio 4518D. IWICIIIPI10N JlATIII JIFCuolerar MoiGir Flo.t. One w.t. .............. - .........................1!.80 One M111t11.......................................... .1111 One Yeor....................................- ...NS.IlO IFI'IGU: COPY "-. ...... ·- Pennsylvania 10 the New England COISL Hospital news !:"'•lioti, tall.., Bi'llllwn New Yurt. N.., Yad< 10017. The rmlfd-hi&h . · rtmpel'IIIUre for this dalll dJe Columbus weather station wu 81 degrees in 1963 while tbe record low was 20 in 1962. SUIIIel toni~ !Viii be at S:3S p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:57 L11L State OK's $5.3 million in business loans, grants • MYordoiftl The Dally Sentinel-Page 3; ••• Ch1p111111, T-. s VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East ••orlal Drlwe Po•roy 992·2104 • �J / Sports Ohio The .Daily Sentinel • · Joltin' Joe to receive lifetime award 41 years after retirement Tuesday, October 27, 1992 p~ Buffalo edges N.Y. ·Jets 24-20 · By lARRY WILNF:R EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills actually were rooting for the New Yoril: Jets to ~ . It was all about time. The Jets Obliged, taking a 20-17 lead but leaving 1:SO on the clock. That was enough, as it always is when lhese teams meet, for Buffalo · to rally. . "If they were going to score, I'm flad they scored on the first time, ' Jim KeUy said after leading ~ Bills 75 yards in seven plays in the fllllll 1: SO to the winning touch· down and a 24-20 victory Monday night. "We didn't have to waste our timeouts. Overall, everybody stuck in there." And the Bills sruck it in the end zone on a play Kelly basically made up at the 12-yard line. "I don't even think we have that in the playbook," the AFC's leading passer said of his touchdown pass over the middle to Thurman Thomas with S1 seconds to go. ' "In the five years I've been here," added Thomas, who also rushed for 142 yards, "he's read it right every time." In the last five years, the Bills have read the Jets just right. They've won 10 in a row against TOUCH[)OWN!'- Buffalo ~unning back Kenneth Davis (23) dives over a teammate on his way into the end z.one in the second quarter of Modell pleased with Browns' progress after team stretches winning streak In the NFL... P!tilldelphio '"'"' 3 6 2 w...,.,.,......... 3 6 0 · AMERICAN CONFERENCE EuMro Dl•ialon Teun W L T PeL PFPA Miuni ................ 6 I 0 .8l7 111125 Buffalo............... l 2 0 .714 190122 ~ ....... 4 3 0 511 99132 N.Y. loU ... -........ I 6 0 .1 43 104147 New 0 7 0 .000 10176 &I.......... Adamo Dl..,lon 801\crl................ 6 1 1 Monlloll ............ l 3 2 Ruffolo............... l 3 0 Queboc.. ............. 4 3 I Hartford !.. .......... 3 6 0 Ottawa ......... ...... I 1 0 c.......J DlvLIJon WlllernDI•IIlon · Denver .......-...... S 3 0 .62.5 KanuaGty ...... 4 4 0 .500 Son~""'""' 3 4 0.429 LA. 1Wdon .,,,_ 3 S 0 .375 Seoale ..............., I 7 0 .Ill 121154 Ill i ZI 104136 122137 Sl !S8 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem Dhll1lon W L T PtL PFPA o.uu ................. 6 • o .857 Wubinpon........ 5 2 0 .714 P!tilldelphio....... s 2 o .714 N.Y. Oiln11........ 3 4 0 .429 ,PhamU .............. 1 6 0 .1 43 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 12 11 9 8 3 2 GFCA 3 ~ 33 3l 29 37 37 32 21 36 24 37 34 33 26 37 42 24 SO 22 47 Wednesday's games No... Jersey at Hartfard, 7:40p.m. Butrtla at Toranto,7:40 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Mmtra.J, 7:40p.m.. SanJoeeat Oct:roit, 7:40p.m. Cl!a"Y at Winnipo(, 8:40p.m. Minnaou 11 BdmaniOfto 9'.40 p.m. .429 121133 ·.286 133119 N.Y. Oian&~ll. Sc.aulc 10 Monday's sc:ore Bulll!o 24, N.Y. Je~~ 2ll Next week's aames Sunday Green Bay u lleltcat, I p.m. Houlton at PitUburp, I p.m, LA. l&ml It Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Jcu, t p.m. New EnalanclatBuffalo, I p.m. Tampt Say at New Orle.an&, 1 p.m. CLEVELAND ot CINCINNATI, .4 p.m. lndianaPGlilat Stn:Dieao,4 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallaa, 4 p.m. San. Franciacoal ~ 4 p.m. N.Y. Gianlo II Wllllin- .1 p.m. OPEN DATE: Oenv•, ltlnou Cily, _, ·-- . LA. llaldon,- •CidooF.' p.m. In the NHI,.... WALES CONFIRENCE WLT~CPCA 16 49 29 ll 41 Z1 11 36 32 10 32 ' 33 Holalmb. NEW """"'''" 'fORK METS - Acquire• Tony FmondO&, .....,_,"""' lhe Son o;..., Podno r,. Wally Wbildalnt. pildlcr, OJ. Dor.im, OUlficldlr.lftd a playrr tO bo nimad lour. E.-lho 1!'93 cplicn m the CCI'Ilr'acl of Flllftllldez. Anncunoed they will not offer salaey albi1ratioll 1.0 Willie lllllddpb. .......6 """"""'· KOYin 6111. OIIICICldar, ond ~ l - pilcher. Declined ta uerdse 1hdr option on the cmtnct ot ](W)Cil, Nunod Brad Sloaa na-tional cn»Khoc:br. JWn Mill« KGU\inJ aupervUar fOJ Notlh..a CaW'omia, and Mlrl< Oieper JCGULin............ r,. Indiana, KD~u.dr:J, MidUpl and Ohio. 33 32 31 42 Tonl~ht's games Pitubur&h at Ottawa, 7:40p.m. Tamp~~lhy at Quebec, 7:40p.m. Loa Anselea at N.Y. (alandcn, 7:40 p.m. .851 216 12.5 .714 117 82 Wolhin-ll, MiMOIOia l3 San Dieao24, nm~21 CLEVEUND 19, New En&Jand 17 ·Dallu 21, L.A. Rai4m ll lndimlpolil 31 , Mi•mi 20 Piwbu.rah '!1 , K1nsu Chy J OPEN DATE: Atlanta, L. A. R1ma, New Odean1, San FrancUco. N.V. . _ ... , 7, 2 I N.r. ~ .... l 3 I Now _,. ........ ' • 0 a COLORADO ROCKJES - Sipc4 Nelson Liriano, infielder, Chril Joan, ...ulddor, 10d Ilona !l;da,aw IIIII Scou Monday's scores 113 1?7 - - 26, <lNCINNATI 10 Deuoit 31, Tampt Bay 7 Philade1phi• 7, AloenU. 3 PltuburP .......... 7, 0 2 him to \o otter aa1ary • ubltlitian 10 IW..U. N--. pllcftar. TORONTO BLUE JAYS -An' IIIIUIICOd IIIey WiiiiiOl olfcr Nilry ul!il4tion to Deve W"uafield lftd Candy Maldcln-ado, c:utf'lddcn . DrdiiiOd to uen::iac: their ~ on lhe c:ordrKU ol01VC Slicb and Milk Edlhom, pildlcn. BaskelbaU N.Y. Ran&m 8, Ptilladelpttia 4 Winnipeg6, Washington 2 SL l..ol.ail 4, San Ja~e I Sunday's S<ores 1- 41 47 40 38 26 18 mau.-O:~od two-,... OCilCI'IICt. 26 38 30 30 36 40 Smythe Dl ... lon Cl!pzy .............. 6 3 o Loo AnJeleo....... l 3 I Vanoouwe:r ......... 4 3 J WinNpea ........... 4 6 0 Edmon..., """"" I 8 I SanJc.e ............. 1 I 0 Wuhing&m It VIIICOUY~. 10:40 p.m. QUal" 30. Gn.n Boy 10 - 13 12 10 9 6 2 Nom. DIYlalan W L T Pll. MinniiiOla .......... .5 3 1 11 Toi'OIIIO ............. , l 3 I 11 Petrol~................ 5 4 0 10 Tampa Bay ........ 4 4 1 9 • Cbieoao.............. l l I 7 SL Louil ............ 3 6 I 7 Western Dl"lllon 6 1 0 S 2 0 3 4 0 2 S 0 'I'EXAIIANOI!RS - N - 1Cooia ' Kenned1 Tum 167 1;2 136 10S 143 n 150 161 Ctntral DMskln Minnoo... ........ l 2 0 .714 17312? Chiflao.............. 4 3 0 .l71 1691ll Tampo Boy ........ 3 4 0 .429 1361 52 J)ouoiL .... .. ....... . 2 l 0 .286144135 a.- Boy.......... 2 5 0 .2!6 901 51 San FBnciaco .... New Odtml .. ~·· L.A. Jtamo ......... Allant. •..•. :..... -.. ,..,.._T--l•p~. 8 42 49 6 Zl 3l NatloaaltMa• """'""' '"'""""' l 2 0 .714 179 12ll Piillburlh .......... s 2 o .714 131 n clJM!L,\NO ... 4 3 o .m 1111 101 CINCINNA11.... 2 l 0 .216 109 174 Ten "When Bill (Belichick) told me that Philcox fractured his thumb 1 couldn't believe it,'' Modell said. "We had to bring Mike Tomczak in cold and he hadn't been with us in training camp. Things did not look very promising at that point. But Tomczak has done well for us !'fld the players seem to be developmg more and cOnfidence in him.'' Modell said the Browns showed silOS of malurit}' by battling back from a 17-9 fourth-quarter deficit to beat the Patriots. "that's a game we probably would've lost last year," he said. "I'm very satisfied with winning the way we did. When we had that long pass to Lawyer Tillman on the firSt p~y of the game, I thooght it .was gomg to be a blowout. - ' NCAA Division 1-AA football poll · OVERLAND PARX.. Kan. (AP) - · tanu mm. 1992 NCAA Di· vision 1-M IOCJiboll poll, will\ fUll~ ' ..... ;, Pl.... - . - .......... Dol. 2A , tol.ll ~ andlul .... '• ..nnkint; The top 2.0 1Mt T"IR W-L-T l'to. W_.. l. Nmthan.lawa (.4) ..7..().0 sa l 2. Monlloll-- --'-l.f 71 l 3. ldaho ....~ .................6-1.0 73 2 4, MiddloT..... SL ....6-1.0 61 4 S. Nonh011tLouioiw6-W 63 l 6. a ........................7· l.O · 61 6 7. 1ldowoa ...............6-1.0 56 7 I, Samfonl .................6-1.0 52 II 9. Ric!om<»d ...............6-1.0 41 11 10. WllliamAMuy ..6-1.0 41 10 tie. Yaunp~DW~~.St. .....S·l.-0 .tl 13 12. F1orido AolM ........5·~0 35 IS 13. SW Mi.oaui!S.. ....S-3-0 ll 14 2? II 14. Villlnova ..............S·W ll. MoN-SI. ........A-3-0 21 16 . E. ~ ..........5·2-0 19 17 17, lldo .... 81.,,.,,,,.6.1.() 151/Z 11. N. c...Jial A&T :6-1.0 15 II 19. E. W........ . ....5•2-0 9 Ill 120 20. M•'* v ......J•l.O ~ I Buebal . -7 _.. _., A-~ BAL11MOIUI~ -Doclinod -lbo ...-..,tlw... ' ··' '- Natlonal 8 t!ket'all Auodllloa NBA - Fiood Bill lltaGil PiltOnr c.w, S1.SOO (or a ft.pl foul opinot O..;d Wood, San Aa....UO Spun forwonl, ;, o &;'.';• ,.. 6cL 22. J: R HOUSTO . - S,.po~~docl v.....,. Mu...U. ponl.lor-...,.. Cor violaticn lllw.m -... MJLWAU~EI BUCJtS- Sipc4 . Jawaaa OlAua, c...,., to • one•yeaJ WI!_. lao- IIIII Mlchocl w~~a, rorwan~a. MMta a1tt .. -.. .... IOd s........ IOd Jtevin W'IIJiDIW ........ n-- SEATTLI! SUPBBSONJCS Wlivod Olvo Oovioo ond T.,_. Lewil. ........ FoolbaD N.,_,F"'"1ooll'-"' NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS C1aiN4 Cnl&. v• ..,., DOM11Ckl., off waiwn tram U.liauiGII. oa.=.. Wai* DooidWillaa.-r. NBW OIUJIANIIAINTS- Acli"i- od ViMe Doell.-· r..... i11i....t AIHn'a. WaivM Cedric Mlck, eoniCfoo -. SEATIU! SEAHAWU ..;. Woivod JMlGb az..., M . ueiiWI. . ol lrlla c-,, pilelwr. from lOX- MINNESOTA TWINS - <.'lol01od Mih MU.tudlu, oaiCII•. oft 'aiv.. F Th~ University of Rio Grande Redwomen emerged victorious week, Rio Grande h·anded MOC volleyball team continued to draw over Elon (S.C.), I 5-8,9-15, 15-12. opponent Urbana a loss of 15·3, a bead on a berth in the District22 Billina Cooper dominated the 15-9, IS-I to strengthen their grip Playoffs last week by placing sec- offense with IS kills, Kellina on the conference title. "We didn't have to do too much ond in a tournament and defeating COO!I(lr had 14, Hambel netted six because Urbana made a lot of another Mid-Ohio Conference and Chapman supplied four. Billina errors, so we were able to get some 'val Cooper and Harilbel each had one n . of our freshmen into the ihing," The Redwornen entered an invi- serving ace, while Billina Cooper Fields said. tational at Milligan College in Ten- had eight digs, Hambel seven, and In kills, BiUina Cooper again led nessee Friday, where the team Kellina Cool'(lr six. Lindsey and with 17 kills, while Hambel had found itself pressed against some Stephanie McLaughlin each had eight, Turner six, Chapman five, hefty competition. However, Coach five digs,_while Spears 'and ~m_ith Kellina Cooper five and Spears P:J' Fields said the team left a e11ch had four. In bloc~s. B11lma two. Lindsey had two serving aces, g account of itself. C:ooper had seven, Kellma Cooper while Billina Cooper and S~ars "I don ' t want to take anything s1x, Hambcl three, and Chapman each had one. s·mith and Bdlina away from them, but we'd have to· " and Turner had two eac~. Cool'(lr were responsible for three beat .teams tougher lhan those to . G1ven C?nly a 20-mmute brC!Ik digs each, while Ham bel had six get into the nationals," she said. "It before facmg Georgeto~n !lgam, blocks, and Billina Cooper and was a good exl'(lrience to see that the Redwomen were ehmu~a~ed Chapman had four each; sort of thing, particularly for our when they fell· 2-lS, 1 ~-15. Bill~na The Redwomen started this freshmen. On the whole, I was very Cool'(lr nett~d mne k1lls, Kellma week at 29-8 and 10-1 in the conpleased with w)lat they did." CO<?per had s1x and Chapm~ three, ference, and open this week's comRio Grande opened in pool play whlle the Coo~ers and Lmdsey p(ltition tonight at 7 in Lyne Center against Wofford (S.C.) and handed each had four d•ss. In blocks, the against Cenual State. lheir opponents losses of 15-8, 8- . Cooper ll!ld Hambel each had rwo. IS, 15-13. Billina Cooper led the Ip thea only other match of the offense foc the Redwomen with 14 . kiUs, while Amy Hambel had five, Kellina Cooper and Jo Chapman each had four, Michelle Turner netted three and Deana Smith had two. Kellina Cooper had three serving aces in the match, with two Chad Benson, the junior ·from The Redwomen were idle this SUJIP.Iied by Billina Cooper. p,{ean- Glenford who has emerged as one past weekend, but are expected to while, Kristy Lindsey sparked the or the leading distance athletes for rejoin the men thi~ Friday in a defense with five digs as BiUina the University or Rio Grande home triangular match with Cooper added four, and Kellina men's cross country team, notched Bluffton and West Virginia Wes- · Cooper and Hambet'chipped in another personal accomplishment leyan. with three. Billina CoqJer Blso had Saturday when he finished fli'St in six blocks, while Hambel served up the Gettysburg (Pa.) Invitational. Marauder trio included four. . With a time of 25:33, Benson Milligan was Rio ·Grande's next also set a new course record, help- among tripmakers victim, falling 16-14, 15-8 as Billi- ing propel the ReQmen to a thirdna Cooper fued in 1S kills, Kellina place finish in the 17-team coml'(lThree memblts of the Meigs Cooper had nine, Turner had five, tition. Marauder got f team - Chris and Hambel and Kellina Cooper Rio Grande earned 94 points for Knight, Benny Ewing and Reggie each came up with three. Lindsey the race, which was won by the Pratt - also made the trip to the again led in digs with five, while University of Maryland with 64. Division II stale golf tournament in Hi!mbel and the Cooper sisters markers. Bloomsburg University Columbps, where the Marauders were each credited with four. The finished second wilh 77. • finished sixth in the state in lheir Coopers each had seven blocks to Chris Smith also assisted Rio first ever trip to the finals. ' four from Turner and three by Grande's chances when he fmished .Chapman. fifth in tile race of 194 runners in The Redwomen then suffered 25:43. Hidemitsu Maeda was 19th Thomas.gets hole-in-one their fli'St loss of the invitational to in 26:01, followed by Condy Jim Thomas Sr. of Lincoln Hill the nationally-ranked Georgetown Richardson, 30th, 26:22; Mark (Ky.), 7-IS, 9-1.5. Billina Coilper Bennett, 39th, 16:40; Mark in Pomeroy carded his first ever again led in kills with 12, while McFann, 74th, 27:20; Jeff Roberts, hole-in-one recently at the Meigs Hambel had six, Smith five, Kelli- JOist, 28:22; Kunihiko Takayama. County Golf Course. Thomas aced the par 3, I 30 yard na Cooper four and Chapman two. I 25th, 28:58; and Dan Longcay, No. ·5 hole with a seven iron. ·Lindsey had a single servin&;: !67th, 31:04. and eight digs, while Kellilljl er added six digs, and Billina A DIRECf LINK TO PORNOGRAPHY Cooper and Ham bel had four di$S each. Billina Cooper netted s1x A study by the North Carolina state police found blocks. that 75% of the state's convicted sex offenders had The team broke out of the pool with a IS-7,15-7 defeat of Conpornography in their homes.or cars. verse (S .C.) as Billina Cooper A study by the National Institute of Mental jumped in with 17 kills, Kellina Cooper added nine, Hambel had Health of "recreational killers" found that most seven, and Chapman and Lindsey ''feed on pornography.':, · · had two apiece. Hambel, Chapman and Michelle Spears each had a Statistics indicate that about 1.2 million chiidren single serving-ace, while Lindsey are anually exploited through child pornography and shored up the defense with eisht digs. Kellina Cooper supplied six prostitution. digs, while Spears and Billina In 1991 ~e Meigs County Children's Services Cooper had four each. Kellina · Cooper had six blocks and Chapreported 406 cases of child abuse. This would man lhree. ' include neglect, physical abuse, malnutrition and Entering the semifinals, the Rio's Benson first, team third in 17-squad Gettysburg meet TODAYI 992·2124 4 Offill IIUD STICKS First-place Steelers make Pittsburgh smile again after Pirates' NLCS loss . WHY VOTE FOR JOHN LENTES ~pecitJllntroduetory Offer/ .....Naif' [ ; ..,. =.1 .. NEXT· COUNTY PROSECUTOR? SOLUTIONS Meigs harriers head to D-11 regional meet these rising numbers, and we take particular note of this that in 1991 tht:re were 58 cases of sexual allegations reported to Children's Services. That's OVER - ONE CHll.D SEXUALLY AaUSED A WEEK! How many of these 8exual abuse allegations in Meigs County are related to pornography material? We' do not know, but according to statistics, aJarge portion of them could be directly linked to the u$e of pornographic material. Pornography does affect all of us regarless· of what the ~Jser/seller.says. 'Meigs and Middleport · . , 99 ............... ............_ ......... ---=···==-· But it wasn't simply an effort to stabilize the invitalioll process that led to the creation la$t January of the 56-member College Football Bowl Coalilion. It emerged from resuucturing touched off by the Big East Conference (Miami, Syracuse, etc.), the Atlantic Coast Conference (Florida State, Clemson, etc.) and Notre Dame. They had beell shopping for new bowl&gJCCIIlenis. To fill the bill; the Federal Expr~ Orange Bowl, Mobile Cotton Bowl and USF&G Sugar Bowl joined forces; later the Fiesta Bowl was added, too. And other bowls and conferences also jumped into the picture. The result is a network of tiers· that now determines the post-season matchups for conference winners, runners' up and OCher AP poll leaders. Doctors pusbina NHL to require beadaear use Why should NHL players be required to wear headgear? "The use of helmets and visors serves as an imporlllllt safeguard," reminds James Leadingham, presi· dent of the American Optometric Association. His group his joined its Canadian counterpart ill urging the National Hockey League to require the use of headgear. Currently, the NHL allows its players to toml'(lte without visors 1f they want to; and to compete without helmets if they sign .a waiver. Eye experts say that unduly in~s, physical risks; puts safety second to vanity and sends the WCOJ!Il message to young athletes. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Bonds, Boggs, Santiago among 26 players testing free-agent market > CALL US meanin&less, because an outfJeldel had to start even SQODet. The·key to this was knowing the hitter, the pitcher and the part. Ex-Cleveland manager Oscar Via concluded that DiMagio won more games wilh his glove and arm than wilh his bal. The Yankee-outfielder averaged 2 J assisiS per season in his first ,three years in, the major leagues. During his career, he averaged 13.7 assists per 1S4 games. lri 1936, he led American League outfielders in assisrs (22); in 193 7, he led them in putouts (413); in 1941, he led them In in double plays .(5); in 1947, he led them in fielding average (.997). DiMaggio was also ·known for his ability to go back on a fly ball. on Aug. 2, 1939. he made what might have been the best (:Itch ever in spacious old Yankee Stadium. He robbed Detroit slugger Hank Greenberg of an inside-the-park home run. With his b~ck to the plate, DiMag raced out to a spot next 10 the newly installed monuments on the grass in center freld. He grabbed the ball just shy of the s1gn for "461 feet" Years later, shortstop Phil Riz- . zuto of the Yankees summed up: " You got spoiled playing with DiMaggio in back of you." . No more mid-November scrambling for bowls What's behind the new College Football Bowl Coalition? Thanks to a revamped system of agreements in major college football, the old mid-November scramble for post-season berths is gone. The 1992 selection date is Sunday, Dec. 6 - no earlier than the availability of the final regular season Associated Press poU. . of sportS: "Where have you gone Joe DiMiiJio?" . • As a miller of fact, Jne. D. has Qever "left and gone away." Forge~ those old Simon & Garfunkel l)'I'ICS. The Yankee Clipper is still winning awards, long after what was perhaps the best all-around baseball career ever. . Now he is· about to become the · ~lilt recipi~t or the Rawlings Life: ume Achievement Award for F'ICiding Excellellce. . This makes up for the fact that DiMaggio entered the Hall of Fame without ::ver receiving the prestigious Rawlings Gold Glove Award. Why not? The Gold Gloves weren't established until 1957, six years after he had retired. The Clipper, who is 77 years old, wil~ be honored on Thursday, Nov. 5, m New Yorlc- along with the 18 winners of the Gold Gloves for 1992. • According to old-timers, DiMaggio was more than just graceful in the outfield. They said he always knew exactly what he was doing. His smoolh way of runJUST OUT OF REACH - The New York . ning was enhanced by sound judgond period or Monday oiaht's NHL aame In Rangers' Tie Doml (l8} ftnds the puck just out ment and concelllration. New York's Madison Square Garden, whk:b the or read! of his stick, as Pblladelpbla's Garry "The best thing he had - and Rao11ers WOD 8-4. (AP) I'll give you a tip - was his Galley moves in to take coatrol durln1 the lee:· head," former New Yorlc Yankees -· manager Casey Stengel once said. So DiMaggio. s trademark -l)is "hurried.grace," as sportswriter Jimmy Cannon put it - wasn't only a marter of ~ysical ability or luck. By KEN RAPPOPORT Joal on a bullet from the left circle It was the eighth straight loss for Actually, the Great DiMa~gio NEW YORK (AP) - On a m the second period, but it was · the visiting Sharks; who haven't used to claim that the phrase 'off night ballyhooing Eric Lindros' hardly enough to help his strug- won since beating Winnipeg on with the crack of the bat" was debut against the New York glin§ Flyers overcome the Rangers. opening night and have been Rangers, Mike Gartner shared the ' There~s no question at 19 he's outscored 47-22. spotlight wilh Maurice Richard. one of the ·superstars in the Jets 6, Capitals 2 "I feel privileged to be counted league,'' Rangers captain Mark Bob Essensa made 21 of his 37 in that group" with Richard, said Messier said of Liddros . "He's saves in the first period and Evseny Gartner after scoring twice, includ- going to get nothing but better with Davydov and Keith Ttachuk each ing a milestone goal, to lead the time. Right now be's a threat had two goals1as Widnipeg beat Rangers past the Philadelphia Fly- everytime he's on the ice.'' · · visiting Washington. By RONALD BLUM The Blue Jays decided to pay years to have the right." ers 8-4 Monday night. ''I think that In Other games, it was St Louis Essensa was bombarded in the NEW YORK (AP) Barry Eichhorn a $150,000 bl!yout rather I just passed a legend.'' Gilben said he didn't envision 4, San Jose I, and Winnipeg 6, fli'StperiodastheCapitalstooka2- Bonds, Mark McGwire and Ruben than a $2 million salary next year, any chance that the outfie~r, who · Gartner's goals were the S44th Wasliington 2. . 0 lead on goals by Peter Bondra Sierra: are free, and Toronto told and gave the b)jured Stieb a $1 mil- hit .311 this year with 34 homers and 54 5th of his career, movin~ · Blues 4, Sharks 1 and Paul MacDermid. World .Series hero Dave Winfield lion buyout rather than a $3.5 mil- and 103 RBis, would re-sign with him past the legendary "Rocket' Nelson Emerson had a goal and But Troy Murray sparked the he can be, too. lion salary. Gillick said he'd like to Pittsburgh. . into ninth place on the all-time an assist as StLouis took out some Jets' second-period comeback Greg Maddux, Doug Drabek, invite Stieb to spring training as a "Barry put his house up for NHLlist. early-season frustration on the when he scored at at 7:21. Davy- Wade Boggs, Benito Santiago, "It's prett¥ amazing company,'' woeful Sharks. dov tied the score two minutes later John Smiley and Chris Bosio were non-roster player, but suggested the sale. That should answer that," said Ganner, whose sense of the The Blues ended a ihree-game and Winnipeg went up 4-2 on among the 26 players to file for 14-year Toronto veteran look else- Gilben said. "Why would Pitts'- . where. Gillick would like to re-sign burgh wait all this time if Pittsdramatic.upstaged Lindros' first winless stteak (0-2-1) and won for power-play goals by Teemu free agency Monday as baseball's the others. burRh had an interest in signing game against the Rangers, the team only the third time overall (3-6-1) Selanne and Davydov at 14:41 and business season began. There are "Usually our style is to do him'?" ' that lost him in an arbitrator's deci- even though Brett Hull failed to 15:48. 166 players pote=~ eligible to things face to face,'' Gillick said. Sietra may wind up re-signing . sion last spring. score a goat for the fifth straight Tkachuk scored twice in the file by the Nov. 8 inc. · "Certainly the timing isn't very with Oakland, but he flied for free Lindros did score a spectacular game and had just one shot on soal. third period. Just 90 minutes after a tri- good, but we felt with the o~u­ agency 'anyway. His agent, Bob umphant parade through the streets nity to do thinf~ in person, it s bet- Woolf, has been in contact with of Toronto and rally inside the Sky· ter than doing 11 over thef):'-e." Athletics general manager Sandy Dome, the Blue Jays said they Players who become agents Alderson. . · wouldn't oller salary arbiUation to don't have to be protected in the "We'll continue to talk," Woolf Winfield and Candy Maldonado Nov. 17 expansion drafL Few sign- said . and declined to exercise 1993 ings are expected until after the Several teams didit't wait until B;t ALAN ROBINSON Thursday's deadline to offer salary ''I- remember' when people were chop and by dousing Cowher with opeioos oo pitchers Dave Stieb ~ draft. ' Mark Eichhorn. That allows them "We wanted to protect .our arbitration to 35 potential free PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's saying the Pittsburgh S teelers Gatorade. to file for free agency, an early organization down ~low .)vith the agents, players covered by the nearly November, and the Pitts· wouldn't win two games,'' nose "We knew he~ be fired up, indication that teams will take a IS~· and we lhmk we can re- restriction apinst repeat free agen• burgh Steelers are in the last place tackle Garry Howe said. "But com ins back to Kansas City,'' they expected nearly halfway when we play now, lhe Pitrsburgh rookie safety Darren Perry said. more bottom-line approach to sign h1m,'~ Gillick said of Win- cy within f1ve years. Among the negotiations this winter. field. players whom teams declined tO · through the NFL season: first Steelen expect to win.'' "He just. had that loot in his eye. "It's a tough thing to do an place. ' Bonds, who is unlikely to rearbitrate with were Willie RanEven if nObody else does. Deep down inside, he wanted this hour-and-a-half after celebrating sign with Piusburgh, put hiS house dolph, Kevin Bass and Barry Jones These new-look, new:generalion They were 13' 1/2-point under- one reall bad.'' with 50,000 people," Blue Jays in Coraopolis, Pa., up for sale on of the New York Mets and Edwin Steelers witli the brand-new coach dogs for their season opener in Whals happening to the SteelNunez of Texas. Jn addition, Baltiare there for the very same ~n Houston but won. They were 81/2- ers has been good for the psyche of · ¥eneral manager Pat Gillick said. Monday. 'It's not very pleasant, I'll tell "Barry's anxious to stan talk- more said it would not exercise it.i they were the NFL's dominant point underdogs Sunday night in an entire city. Pittsburgh sports ing," sa1d Bonds' agent, Dennis $600,000 Option on pitcher Mik~ team in lhe late 1970s: defense. Kansas City but won. They're of( fans were in a state of near ,depres- you.'' Toronto wants its players back, , ' "He's waited almost seven Flanagan. Gilbert The Steelers are 5-2 and tied to lheir best start since they were 9- sion after Atlanta's ninth-inning but at lower prices. Winfield, folwith Houston for the AFC Cenual 2 in 1983, and lhey now get to fin- comeback in Game 7 of the NL lead. And guess who's coming to ish the season by playing six of playoffs; so many called talk shows lowing a 26chomer;--108-RBI seacould have possibly doubled town Sunday? The Oilers, who lheir last nine in Pittsburgh. to say they barely slept that night · son, his $2.3 million salary m arbitrahave already lost to the Steeters in "The Steelen just drilled us," that a TV station brought in a tion, and Maldonado, after hitting Houston. Chiefs coach Marty Scholten- . spons psychologist to offer coun20 homers, could have gotten a "Houston's coming to town, heimer said. · · ' seling. large raise from his income of we're tied for first place and we With no big-name talents on He couldn't have prescribed $1,375,000. . hol'(l there's a lot of cold weather offense - how many people con- anything better than a 7-0-2 sea"We'll have some discusand snow," Rod Woodson said. sidered Barry Foster a Pro Bowl- son-ol'(lning run by the Penguins "We've got something to play for caliber back before the season and the Steelers' best start in nearly sions," said Winfield, whose 11thinning double Saturday night gave 1Uid we're all gojng to be excited." SIIWtetl? - and with a defease that adecade. · Toronto a 4-3 victory over Atlanta The Steelers haven't played Underachieved in 1991, the Steelers The Steelers' transformation many meaningful November games . were considered the longest of from the NFL' s sixth-worst defense and the World Series in six .games. in Pit\SbUrgh since the 1970s, so shots just to make the playoffs. · last year to one of the best in 1992 it's no surprise they were talking Sports briefs But nobOdy - not even new hasn't just been the new system about the Oilers almost before coach Bill Cowher and defensive that Cowher and Capers have they'd left the field foUo'!liRR Sun- coordinator Dom Capers - could installed and the attitude and enlhuBasketball day night's 27-3 victory in Kansas have expected this. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill siasm they've instilled. · City. Through seven games, the SteelPittsburgh had the NFL 's top- Laimbeer of the Detroit Pistons en have allowed just 77 points, rated pass defense two years ago, was fined $7,500 by Rod Thorn, tying with Philadelphia for the only to slip to 26th.overall among the ~BA's vice pCCSident for OJ?CC· NFL low. They've given up just the 28 NFL teams last season; the ations, for a flagrant foul agamst IWOI CAUSE OF CliME: three points in their last two games, talent was lhm. but the confidence David Wood of San Antonio in an . _ 1. Drug/Alcohol ABuse beatinR Cincinnati 20-0 last Mon- wasn'L exhibition game Thursday night · 2. Unemployment The Meigs Marauder cross day and holding Kansas City to a Now, the Steeler~ don't just and six assists in three games, was named NHL player of the week for country team has advanced to Sat- field JOal. 3. Poor Education think they can win, they think they · They permitted just 297 total will win. It's made a huge differ- the second consecutive week. urday s regional competition in 4. Abusive Family Life Lancaster with a fourth place finish yards in those .rwo games -118 to ence in a franchise that' has won .Basketball in the Division U Southeast District Cincinnati, 179 to Kansas City HOUSTON (AP) - The Houstwo playoff gwnes in the 13 years meet held at the University of Rio and just 128 net yards passing. since the Steelers last won the ton Rockets suspended guanl VerSOLUTIONS: Cincmnati's Boomer Esiason, who SuperBowl. · Grande. non Maxwell. for one-game for 1. Earmark money from Prosec:utor's Budget for schooi" Waverly won with a score of 64, had a 409-yard pme against them anti-drug/alcohol · programs and affective treat"I'm excited about what's hap- "for violation of team rules." followed by Piketon with an 86. three years ~. threw for only 86 pening and I hope the fans are, Maxwell will miss tonight's exhibi· mentldlvttrllon system for addiCts. . . Fairland finished in third place yards. The Chiefs' Dave Krieg was . too," Cowher said. tion game against Datlas in Mexico 2. Actively work, as legal advisor to the Comwith a score of 91, followed by only 9 of 27 for 82 yards and was City. mlaslonars/Piannlng Commission, to bring in outside Meigs with a 126 and Warren intercej!ICd three times. joba and help local axpantlon. Local with a 168. Finishing in sixth 3. Fight to equalize funding between rural and waalth'y The Steelen, who have made place was Wheelersburg followed dllllllctl by filing .ult ...... tied. . by Portsmouth (7th), Ironton (8th), the playoffs only once since 1984, 4. Rafonn the Juvenile jutllce aystam 10 that schools are Washington Court House (9th}, haven't played this kind of runp1acu of learning without dllruptlont. . Gallia Academy (10th), Rock Hill stuffmg, •n-your-face defense since s. Effectively fight alcohol abuse, texual abuse and (lith), Sheridan (12th}, Jackson the Steel Curtain had three straight phytlcal abUM of chlkiNn. · (13tb). Athens (14th), Minford shutouts and five ov~l in 1976. 6. Work to stop taenage pregnancy and prosecute ac:tutta (15th), West Union (16th) and "We can't be content wilh win·who take acmttlage of minora. • Hillsboro (17th). 5. ning ballgames," linebacker Greg 7. Effective "neighborhood watch" program• fundld by Schools t!lat competiting but Proaec~or's budgel · had no team score included Lloyd said. "We've &ot to shut them down. We w~re ticked off Si..hyS•*Alexander, New Lexington, Northwest, River Valley, South Point when (Kansas City) sot that field Aihrtsbtra goal." and Unioto. ln•du: 1, o-.. . For the Marauders, PJ. ChadCowher, the Chiefs' defensive A+•lalllhih "' well finished in lith place out of coonlinator the last three ICBSOIIS, 121 runners, and Nathtin Blloy fin- obviously wanted to win badly ished in 12th. Crockett ROUJh fin- . S!Jnday, 11ain~t his old team and ished in 30th, followed by Bill hiS old boss. His defense Wlllted it Toundas (36th), I'Jlillip Edmonds (37th), Bobby Johnson (66th) and even more, and they celebrated lfterwardl by tauntin& the Chiefs' Randall Johnson (1131h). fa.!JI with their own tomahawk N.Y. Rangers, Winnipeg, St. Louis winners in abbreviated NHL slate other forms of child abuse. We are concerned with DOMIIO'S lOW Transactlo118 -~ IIOITOfll Loion-. ' meanwhile, snapped a two-game slide in which their muddled nohuddle scored just I:) points. They are S-2. · The Bills, losers of twO in a row after a 4-0 start, didn't gel going offensively until the second quarter. Cary Blanchard's 42-yard field goal gave New York a 3-0 lead ·after one period. . · Ken Davis dived in from the two for Buffalo's fust touchdown · S4 seconds into the second quarter. Blanchard made a 40-yarder, but the Bills took a 14-6 halftime lead with a 62-yard drive in 43 seconds. James Lofton scored on a 16-yard pass from KeUy with 18 seconds to go in the half. "This tyl'(l of victory is a big boost for us," Thomas said. "No matter what the circumslllllces, the Jets will play us tough. But we've · got a lot of character." Which they showed by scoring immediately after all but one of New York's scores. In the third !l(lriod, the Jets went 84 yards in 10 plays and Pal Chaffey ran in from the one, making it 14-13. The Bills came back with Steve Christie's 33-yard field goal. · Then the Jers took the lead, only to leave too much time for Kelly and his arsenal. Redwomen continue playoff push . . Monday ni11ht's AFC East matcbup against the host New York Jets lo East Rutherford, N.J., which the Bills won 24·20. (AP) ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- one game off the pace in the AFC land Browns president Art ModeU, Central. Who knows what could encouraged by his team's 19-17 happen this year? It could be a victory Sunday over the Patriots, wide-open chase. I' m very says this weekend 's game with pleased." Cincinnati could be a pivotal one. Modell stopped short of saying "It's a big one,' he said Mon- the Browns ·are in the playoff hunt. day. "ll's a divisional game and Last year, he said that when the right now we're undefeated in the Browns were 4-4 and took plenty division with our victory over PillS- of flak for the comment af~r the burgh. And they showed how tough Browns went 2-6 the rest of the they are by winning big in Kansas way .. City." . "1','? not makinJI any predicModell was obviously a happy uons, Modell sa•d. "I'm just man after the Browns' come-from- happy about the fact that we've behind victory over New England, already won four games this year The victory was the Browns' and last year we won six all year." Modell said he never expected third straight and put them above .500 (4-3) for lhe fast lime since the Browns would be 4-3 after losWeek 31ast seasOh (2·1). ing quarterbacks Bernie Kosar "Right now, I couldn't be hap- (ilnlde) and Todd Philcox (thumb) · pier," Modell said. "We're only and slipping to 1-3. New York, which also has fallen six llrliaht times on Monday nisbt. three tirnea to Butralo. "I know they were lucky to get out of.here alive," Jets raclde Irv Eatman said. "We kicked their· butts, but we didn't get more points than they did.'' They came close, thanks to a 77-yard drive to Brad Baxter's oneyard TD run for the !'ead. Ken O'Brien replaced injured staner Browning Nagle (shoulder, arch) and took the Jets the fmal 55 yards. ROb Moore d10pped a long pass in the end zone on which James Williams· was flagged for interference just before Baxter scored. "I didn't think they would get any poin~ lhere, especially after we sacked Kelly on the fust play," Jets safety Lonnie Youn~ said about tile winning drive. ' We're pros, like everybody else, and we've got to make the plays. "There are all kinds of great quarterbacks and wide receivers, and we see them each week. He took their team and marched ihem down the field and put pointS on the board and we came out•.losers again. •• ' For the sixth time in seven games this season . The Bills , By HOWARD SINER Toclay's questions in 4hc world FREE INSPECTI<>~ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC .•3, (All Bran~s) . a. TUESDAY, OCT. 27,4 P.&·7 P.M• FRUTH PHARMACY .I \I --~---·-· -- .. ' 716 I. Seco•d Awe. • Middle rt, Ohio VOTE JOHN LENTES A Competent and Dependable Attorney FOR A BEITER MEIGS COUNTY �• ' By The Bend . ' . ~ewis-Manley ' :m-2044. ' . ~ POMEROY • Trinity Church Senior Choir is taking orders for 'homemade vegetable soup and . ~cken and noodle soup. The seup ; wiD be made Tuesday and will be. ·available for piCk-up late that after· noon. Orders may be placed by calling 992-3128 by Monday evening. 1)le price is $2 per quart. . POMEROY • Health Recovery and Meigs County MADD will .hold an open house Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. 119 Buuemut Avenue in fomeroy. Refreshments will be available. .. • MIDDL.EPORT • Middleport •PTO will serve a grilled.dinner . •Tuesday at 6 p.m. prior to the :meeting. Hamburgers or hot dogs :win be available. Cost is SJ.SO for :adults and $3 for students. Great •Gault and Sandra will present '"Magic on Parade" after the meeting at 7 p.m. security, legislative, ·poppy ud public ,..lations, Mrs. HampiDn. Mr$. Richards llld Mrl. Hampton spoke on reaolutions coac:eming prOtecting the American 0.,, POW-MIA, calling on Congrea to designate Dec. 7 at Pearl Harbor Day, and prayer in public ICboola by the delegates auending the 74th national convention. Bulk mailings from departm~nt headquarters were distributed. ' Mls. Richards was elected delegate to the fall conference held in Athens. Mrs. Bowles was alremate. Refreshmert~ were served by .· Mrs. Hampton. . Prayer for peace and closing ceremonies by the president concluded the meeting. MD. Johnson wiD be hostess for the November meeting. Th.e Mei~s County Scot!lsh Rile Club wlll hold its quartedy meeting Tuesday an p.m. at the Middlepon Masonic Temple. Officers will be elecled. All Scottish Rite Masons inviled. · RACINE • Racine Ruritan Oub will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The Republican Executive Committee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at headquarters, Main Street, Pomeroy. The Republican Women's Club will meet there at 7 p.m. Thursday. CHESTER • There will be a haunted house at the old Chester Court House Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Admission to the house is free of charge and the ,public is invited. LONG BOTTOM • Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom will have revival, Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Lswrence Parsons is the evanfie lin. Pastor Lawrence "Bush mvites die public. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Trick-ortreat in Tuppers Plains will be Thursday from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the hour. The fJTe depanment will be on hand to assist the trick-or- ll'eaters. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local School Board will meet ThUrsday : MIDDLEPORT • Work on sta· at 7 p.m. at Riverview Elementary. ·lions at Sleepy Hollow in prepara:tion for the annual Halloween party CHESTER • Trick or treat in ;'I]Jursday night wiD begin Tuesday Chester wiD be Thursday from 6-7 .,at.S:30 p.m. Volunreers are needed p.m. The siren wiD sound to begin -tousist with the work. and end the hour. ~ ' ~ .. :Friendly Circle program · ' Alice GloiJokar presented a pro• : gram based on Genesis at the · • recent meeting of the Friendly Cir· : cle of Trinity Church. ! .. She had many readings from . " Autumn Ideals." She also read an : article on "October" telling of many uses of the faUen leaves. One , pi how crumbled leaves are food ~f91' some insects. · • :- An offering was taken and Gay ; Pmin gave the prayer. .• • Mrs. Perrin presided at the ~g and thanked everyone who hel{led at the .bazaar and luncheon Wring the Slemwheel festival. · • · The flower boxes at the church will he replanted in the near future. ·Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter :ue in charge of the boxes. : . Christmas gifts for senior citi· ·UIJs and shut-ins were discussed. :!!be Christinas dinner will be Dec. ' H at 6 p.m. along with a gift l:xcbjlllgc. · RACHELLE DAVIS AnnounCe birth . of second child . Everyone was reminded to bring items for the Meigs Cooperative . Food Pantry. Paper products and soaps are needed. These are to be brought to die church the ftrst Sunday of the mooth. A tape from the National Asso~iation of Congregational Churches entitled "Congregational Missions" was shown. The missionaries teach . people to take care of themselves. ~ome missions are in Greece, Mex· teo, Hondorus, Nigeria. Phillipines and many more. Christian htgher ed~cation.are in Piedmont. Ga., and Oltvet, Mtch. Carl Nickles and Ralph Pratt were added to the prayer line, . ...._ A dessen course was served to u members and on gueSt, Jeannine Offutt, at a table decoraled with the Halloween theme. Favors were trick-or-treat bags of candy. Hostesses )Vere Noona LQuise Jew~ en and Peggy Harris. chile!, a d••gl'ler, Rachellc Rae, on A11g. 27 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospillll. · · · She weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and 'IVliS 19 and one-half inChes loog. • Grandparents are Tom and Janice Reu~. Pomeltiy; Raymond and Frances ReQter, Middleport; Mar· guerite Km, Dinnin~. AI.; and BiD and Lucille DaVIS, Middleport. Mr. and Mn. Davis also have anothez daughter, ~yan. Star Grange has Halloween party ·New club holds charter meeting :a~ . le••li•• 31904 CreekRo•• ..... ltport, o•lo Winners in the costume judging held recently at the Star Grange Halloween party were: age 0-10, ugliest, Eric Montgomery, prettiest, Stacey Macomber, most original, Chelsea Montgomery, funniest, Emily Ashley; age 10-20 category, ugliest, Mike Macomber, jlreuiest, Whitney Ashley; most original Rachel Ashley, weirdest, Alan L. Smith, funniest, Ryan Watson,· adult cate~, ugliest, Alan IJalli· day, pretttest, Linda MontgOmery, most original Rick and Ian Maccxnber, weirdest, Keith Ashley, . and funniest, Emma Ashley. Following the costume judging a poti11ck supper was enjoyed by · approximately S4 persons in aueil· dance. The evening program be2am with a presentation of ~O .• v-... ar golden sheaf certificate to mood Holliday: He and his ..,;r,,_"' 1 Marilyn, who now reside in fomia, b11t continue their grugc membership here and aaend when they are here visiting his father, John Holliday, who had received his 6S-year membership certificate a couple of m011ths ago. · Norm.a Torres.~igs County Health Department, spoke to the grange on the health levy which is · oo the November ballot. Everyone present then went through the haunted bouse conduct· ed by the junior grange members. Games and activities conclUded. the evenings ·activities. . ,/!j Rutial Cildwell will celebrate her 80th birtildar Friday with a card shower. c.ds may be sent to 40878 Old Seven Road, ReedsviUe, · Ohio4S7n. Final plans made The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary met recently to make final plans for the Rutland fireman's turkey supper 10 be held Nov. 19 with ~lng 10 begin ll S p.m. Tickets II'C available from any fir,eman or auxiliary member or from Rutland 0ep1rt1nent Store. 10/l/92tfl GUN SHOOT Public Notice IULUnl IOAID DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE PUILIClnOI I U Dl Tno prlct hU DHn roc~uc»<~to $68,900 ond , _ Ononclng al up IO 110% o! pu!CI-. IUI10Urt moy be ~· ·... quollylng pet'· son to buy wry ntc1 home on 3~ ac::ra In Raclno. 4 BA. 3 b-. 2 flllllgOS, rented 1 . BR opt Property r.cludea ~ .800 sq. ft. 1111111 · bldg. Cd 614·992·71041or I. HAUNTED MANOR OCTOBER 26thru 31 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. FRENCH ART COLONY 530 Firat Ave. • Gallipolis, Oh. Admission - $2.00 ••eeL •r: NOTICE OF ELECT10N ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF lltE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given . that In purau1nco of 1 ReeoluUon of the Board ol ,.__ of Ito Townahlp of lolplo, Pagavlllo Ohio, peeled oit the 4th lilly ol Auguot, 18t2 ltoro will be •uiHnlttecl to • voto of tha people of Mid aubdlvlalon at 'a Gen•el Eleotl011 to be held In tho Townehlp of lclplo, Ohio, ol tho regular pi- of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 11112, the queatlon of levy· log e lox, In tliChl oltht tan mill llml..tlon tor tho benefit ol Scipio fowMhlp for tho purpose of fire a sheik or two. People with grand projects in faraway place.s. Or if itS Bank One, it can stay a little closer to home. And · be ready when a house in the-neighborhood :t .. BankOne,we always want to be in a position to do "Whatever it takes" to help you ·outihe day you need us. Like today maybe. . What&rit takes: ' JW«CM,ATH!Nii NA.IofNrt'FOC EXCAVATING AVCTJONJIZR: RICit PEARSON... ·. OWNERS: H0WARDAr¥DGHACE S'n!RGEON SON FAMILY RESTAUUNT tallr ''" •·•· • taoo P·•· · 773-5785 TERIIS:Caah orCIIeoll with ID. Out olo.. to buyoramuat MASON, WV .. ' ' FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 I, ~· , l . . ..... , .. . . . . . . . . , ... , . . ... TRAILER It~ L.ANDCLEAJI D UMEITONE-TIIUCKING Nal Ruponolble 1or -~~or 11111 or~ u->11d lnd lldndtd In Ohio, KanllJCl<y, and Well VIrginia lfl6 '. - ... HOllE liTES end . ORIVEWAYSINSt lwve i -IINtnlllelter of cradll No.Ercoptlonol 0,.. & SEIYKE Mowers • ~ S.W~ •Weetleaters . _ PARTS ~ liNDl'S ~PAINTING & ''* co• 614·949-2804 ' . •~ "Tab 7H 0.1 01 PIRifllg · - 1M U1 0./IFw y,.• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMAJES HAYl IIFEIINGS TJ"He W•lllcer Alley c ............ - N·· · c ' lolwo 6 p•.l-• Mtssago . .... . .. ;.... 5·14-92-llo' .. 1oN/ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • VInyl Siding ·. New Garages • Replacement wrndowa· Room Additions • Roofing . He,rb Shop Opea for Foil CNo S•llllay Calls) 2112192Mrr endCI'1IIIIIrl Eliminate tho midcle m.. - buy wholeaele lr0111 Connie. . 614·949·2101 • 949·2860 or 985·3839 ATTN: Local Crall Shopt Hlndcralted IWIIII•• wreaths end p.tpourrl auppllea. HOURS: 10 em-5 pm Wed.·Sol tG-11-N , m ·: ~ i • . Ah• 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 52100S.LUI l•ciH, Ollie r-er. ow. BULLDO~!! 1~KHoE onciTRAiiNtUI: WORK AVAII.AIL2. SEPTIC IYSTEIII, AUCTION CONDUCTED BY LUNCH {F...iy~IIMps-1 : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CHARLIE'S AUCTIONEER NOTE: Thl•.it 11uptrc/nn, lop qulilly aucllm. Don~ min rhlt rinol· '• P.O. lea 194 Wt•., . IA<I3_~ HOUSE FOR.SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type hou~e. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1'lz 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, 949-2801 or 985-3839 WI DO ROOFING AND·EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH· GAUGES e ADDitiONS • SIDING . TROMM BUILDERS . *A Ou•lity Allured Co•tr•ctor* 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328· CELLULAR AulhoriJtd Agtnl TOTALLY AUTOMOTI.YE PERFORMANCE ••• t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •FREE INSTALLATION• Whh any phone purch•e' through October 31 -• Service ratee from $111.115 per month. lncluciM 180 minute• of off-peak air time. Leealng available from $15.00 per month. FOR MORE INFORMATION RIGGS AT MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE f.'!!!mll TRY OUR lEW ~· II.!Dmil StEEL INSUUTED II1E RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR .· INSTALLED PRICES 9x7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPENERS llnALLE~Y. HP-$200.00 With 2 Tranamlttera With Pur••••• of Receive FREE · Door Plus Ope••r Tri• FOREVER BRONZE TANNING RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. r Quality Stone Co. -*IIOcttMr. Frttl..... 742·2HO RACINE MOWER_ CUNIC HERBS & EVERLAmNGS WICK'S PUBLIC AUCriO • ,........==, , 12·5-tfn FrH E1tlm11t• FIREWOOD FOR SALE . BANKEONE o:: • COHNI~'S PH. 614·99H591 T-:t:•-•" ~-~~~.: ~: ..... Rnldtntlol & Commercial 949·2826 1-800-677 4994 = Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub •nd Tree Trimming & Removal 25 50%off . closing costs . rr 949·2391 or 1·800·837~ 1460 .FARM~~;; er-. becomes one room too small.At KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUliNG; Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal fU TIII.H IDIUI. •mel tl/181'82/lfn. FIREWOOD FOR SALE LICENSED end BONDED PubliC Notice ' NOTICE OF ELECT10N ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UIIITATlON NOTICE 11 hereby given that In purauence of 1 Reaoludon of tho VIllage Council of lhe Vlllege of Racine, Roclne, Ohio, pe81e<l on lh• lth cloy of July, 11192thwe wtn be oub· mlttecllo • vol8 of tho , _ pie of 111d eubdlvlalon at • General Election to bo held In the Vlllege of Recine at the regul• pi- of voting therein, on· tho 3rd doy ol November, 1812, lhe qUH· lion of levying • t.x, In exceoo ol the"'" mill lnlltalion, lor the benolll ol Racine VIII"'J• lor tho pur· p..e ofcurrantupon..o. Said tax being • r111111Wal of an uiaUng IIIII ol1 .7 Mill ala rata notexcaodlng 1.7 mill lor aach 0111 dollar of vokoatio~ which amoun• to 18Y8niHn cenll ($0.17) lor ea~h one hundrad dollars of valuation, lor live (5) poro. Tha Polio lor aald Election will open ot6:30 o'ciOc~ A.M. and .remain open until 7:30 o'clock·P.M. ohald lilly. By order of the Board ol Eloc:tlono of Melga Counly, Ohio. Henry L Hun1er, Chal111111n Ri.. D. Smith, Director Dated September 4, 1!1112 (10)6,13,20,27,4tc . 949·2168 Factory Choke 12.. Gauge Shot Strl ctly Enforced 10-12-'112 • •t.:!i Banks loon money to the people :·~--------------~----------- .. 6:30P.M. NEW~REPAIR Gutters Downspouts .Gutter Cltilnlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES HAULING SERVKE Public Notice 36970WRIIIIIIII N011CI! OF ELECTION oN and fllllllnfl on Iron p1n at •SAND -GRAVEL •DIRT TAX LaVY IN EXCE88 OF S'T.II..,.and-"'alltllron SIZED LIMESTONE •LIMESTONE TtE TEH MILL UIIITA110N pin at1•.11 t.t I!OteldaFOR SALE NOTICE Ia hereby glvan ..,_ o1211.00 t..tto o reJ1. al Ill pureuonce of • · lOad ap111e 111 lha grllflklll Call614·992~ aatlulltn olllelloerd of eciulh-t proputy - 6637 Eduoatlon of the Malgo ancllhaalellngOIIIterlllllof We Alao Haul Coli, Hay, IAeollehool Dlatrlol, lllolp County Road Number 21; St. Rt. 7 Um'e, Corn, Grain c-ty. Ohio, paned Oft 1lio · . dog..... 37 20" Cheshire, OH. end Wood 11111 dey el Auguet, 1!1112 w. grantoN - 1 (614) 992-3470 tl.a wiH be eubmiHod to • ..d 11e ella!1Co'11tZ/1 mo of lie people of uld tt~bdlvlllon et • Generol to 1 protection. LAND E......., to bo hlld In lohlge IPi•*i ~henOM N. 53 Said lox being • r.,ewol MICROWAVE OVEN Looal Sohool Dtoblct of 'd•grE. alOng 1 of on ulatlng lox oil!. 111111 SALE and VCR REPAIR llllge County, Ohio, at the Ina end fro p1 at· • rete not exc....ng '.!. 33 acres, regular ;face• of voting ~ 1 ~ mill lor -h 0110 dollw of Ill MilES ....,., on tho 3rd day ol lronplnii411M..,.atota11Viiii.iii0n;whlcltanroun•to lrl11gll Ia Or We Rutland Twp. Nco •'•• 1812, tha quea· dletaMOot•74.571eettothe ftvo lor -h Plok U!!25 acres, lion or levying • 11111, In 1n1 0 1 r-.1nn1n11 d one of vel· KEN'S APPLIANCE ellle"'" mllllmlt. po ...,. an con- uollon,lor 011io (1) yeare. · Olive Twp. SERVICE lion, lor lie benefit of Molga ta~'\!:~ hlg~ Tho Poll a lor aeld Timber on both l.octllloheol Dlatrlcllor tli• ..ya end of r-. Election will open at 6:30 992·5335 or urpe•e of permonont 0 rd · o'clock· A.M. and •-•In tracts. C 985·3561 ,.4tou•-. . o.-.,a....lorlhaobovo opon unUI7:30 o'ciCICk PM. Call614-667~3484 lcJOOI . , .. . . . . Dfflc• .~t ,_ ...,.g,llll. ·--........., the 111 1 ohald day. • · · ., or 614-667-a:toe 217L ...... It. ..... ..... • 1111.e Ill '• ;~-;.:;. 11r~lclle,: t_ By order of the Board of POIIIIOY, OliO nOt au I ding I •II• lor Olaogaw, R.I. 110.1111, deled Elections of Meigs County, 3123192/tfn - " _ . . _ el valuation, 12-11·77. Ohio wllllll tD lilly • • • DEED REFERENCE: Vol- Heftry L Hunter, Chairman (SD.ID), lor ••ch one urne 211, " - ••· Malga , Rlla D. 8111111, Dtractor SHRUB & TREE hundred clollotra of velu• County Deed 11-a. . Dilled SepiMIIber 4 11112 lion, lor·IIYII (5) yura. 111e eiiOve •u•llld roa1 (10) 6 13, 20 27 4ko TRIM and SMiLLDOZER The Poll a lor uld eetete 1e ldanUIIed In the · ' ' ' · Eleotlon wiH open at6:30 -.laofthollalgat-ty Public Notice REMOVAL WOR~ o'clock A.M. and remain Auditor by Percel No. 11DRIVEWAY 011 •LIGHT HAULING . opon unfll 7:30 o'clock Pit. 00471. ' IIOTICE OF ELECTION ON . ••d LIMERONE or Nld doty. . . a.ld IMI . . .Ia wee ep- TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF •FIREWOOD DELIVERY .SERVICE II)' .,... of the Board of pntlled ot: $4,000.00 T..ma ntE TEN MILL LIMITATION Elecllenl of Melgo County, of a.Jo: Clah NOTICE Ia horeb)' given TROLLEY STATION SJ!all hzer Work BILL SLACK Ohio. R•l-teCIInrlolbeiold that In pureuenc• ol 'a CUFTS 25.00 Per H011r Henry LHunter, Chairman for leN then -lhl"" of R..etuUOft of tho Boord of 10 ... _ .. St., .....,.., 992·2269 REASOIIBLE UTES Al18 D. lmllt, Director tho eppr1118d YIIUO. Trulleel of tho Townohlp of . 614-992·2549 Deled 8aplw11ber 4, 1992 Jam• M. Soulaby, Iutton, Ohio, puaed on the 992·7553 USED RAILROAD TIES CRAFF CLASSES (10) 1,13, 20, 27, 4tc Shariff of Melaa 3rd. lilly of Febru1ry, 11112, POMEROY, OH. OcL 211, 6:30 !)m: Count)', Olilo 11.a will be eubmltfed to • 10/1:WZ "Lunch Baeket" $14.00 PubliC Notice (10) 15, 22,11ftd 21, 1102, 3TC vola of the people of allld Nov. 9, 6:30pm: "Pie NOTICE OF SALE eubdfvlolon at 1 General GUN SHOOT B•kel" $16.00 Public Notlca Electl011 to bo hold In tho SWAGS by Connie: of an Ordw of Townllllp of Iutton. et tho FORKED RUN Bille out of lha Cotn· regular placeo of voting Nov. 4, 8:30: "Dried SPORTSMAN mon PIMa Court of Malge IN 1liE lharlllll, on tho 3rd dey of Material Sw•g" County, Ohio, IIINaeaeof COMMON PLEAS COURT · No,........, 1812, the qu 10• All Scales • Vlnlage & Call the Trolley Station CLUB The . . _ ........ lank, PROBATE DIVISION for more Info. Colee table Plalnflll, egelnll Delmer IEIOI CDUNTYi.OHIO tlon of lavylng • tu, In SUNDAYS 11!1261112/1 mo. Grady, Ill II., Deflndent.. IN THE IIIATTER OF Sea Display AL.. 12:00 Noon upon 2 s - 1 lhorlln SETTLEMENT OF OUAUTY PRINT SHOP rendorad, C:...No.82- ACCOUNTI Factory choke 12 8 Public Sale 255 Mill Street CV·UO .. Cowl, I wiU ~TE COURT, gauge only Middleport, Olllo oflor lor Nle,.r llelrontdoor MEIGS COUNTY, 0+10 &Auction Aak For DIIIIM of lha Court Hou• In Pom"-1118 onc1 vouoh- o1 STARTS . Ev•l~lll eroy, Ohio, on lie lOth cloty of tho lofktwlng IIIIMd llduct·OCT. 18th No-bor, 1112, II 1Q:00 oriM hiiVO boon flied In tho 614-742-3020 1011:1192 o'alock A.ll. the laltowlnO ·Probete Court, Mel go llndund ..._01!11.10-Wit: County, Olllo, lor approval lllluallllllrcdana, T- onchatllo•ont. ' TOP TO BOTTOM 2, Range. 1Z. Button T ESTATE NO. 22101 ohlp, lllolgl County, Ohio, Seoond Aooount of I. MAINnNANCE . ond being part of Ono Caroon QuordiM of HundNd Acre Let number lhe El- of Eether S..lth, and REPAIR 1201 l!alnll lull)' .... on l_...,,llnt .......... SATURDAY, •Roofing •Siding _..., ..lollowa: ESTATE No. au a- Final Bashan Rd., Raci•• CGeiiiiiMIIng ate point In 1nd Dlatrlbutlve Account of >Gutters OCTOBER 31, 1992 • 10:00 AM tho I\OrllmM1- or Mid Lola l.lllrldne, IEDculrtx of •Room Additions 01t1hr ~~~lal Soatlon I; lllenol EMt llong Ita Ellela of Uwle H. a.uer, LOCATED 36 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, •Interior Remodeling UNUMITED TANNING lle-utllneofNidSeoUon Dno•ad. . ON ROUTE 7 ANO 6 MILES NORTH OF 3,11211flet-orleeetoe ESTATE NO. 2070' 5 00 Co1tact Rglterf l Jacks PROCTORVILLE, OHIO, ON PLEASANT RUN ROAD, point; lllenollouth along • Second and Final Aocount Nne llld _..ng ... north or P1ullne H. Alldlll, RIGHT ALONG ROUTE 7. WATCH FOR SIGNS. (614) 992·2866 llneofuidOneHundredAolo Gu•dl811 of Eunice lrad(D) 28-'D2·1 mo. L.etNuinber1201111120..,. field, en lna-petont Por10-2·'112 . MR. NIO MRS. STURGEON HAVE SOLD THEIR HOME _ . , 1111 lnd fllllllng lie eon. . . . . - _....., proflllltr ESTATE NQ. 27m- Final AND ARE MOVING TO FLORIDA. -~~ 1712..,. more or ond Dletrlbutlve Aaoount of BISSELL & BURKE THEY WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: .... a total ...._or 2070 Pawl P-all, Exooutrbt of Blandon house sofa, 2 lealher La-Z-Boy recliners. RCA XL · CONSTRUCTION leal 1110re or leN to on Iron the Eotete of Eugene 100 25" color console TV, antique oval table, Victorian parlor pin In lha grM~Ctr~ee.r prop- Thomoo Gannen, Doa no eel . •New Ho11111 chair With carved dragons, two cane sided chairs, maple artyllnunollhe,.lpolntof EITATE NO. 11101 rocker, corner hutch, antique super tall po,ster bed, rope twist beQinnfna lor lie land horaiJI SovM!aenth oncl final AIJ. •G•r:-.tt•• lamp table, triple dresser, mission oak rocker, night stand, All Hardwood, dJIDfllai; ._a. 0 d• count of Loulo 1. v..,.._~ •Comp ate plant stand, ea~y bo~ lamp table, ftoor lamp, Whi~pool .,._ U' II" E. 111ong lie Ou1nl111 of the Eel818 of Relnod1ling Seaso•ed, granklll Mel prap11tr line, Wllhm Reaw-. and ln-comwash• and dryer, china, dishes, Revereware pans, and olhercookware, HarmonyHouseaetof silverftatware. blender, Sto" & Co:1are $40.00 I load 211.71r..ttoMiron Ill '1a~:~2114D-Finol Kenmore sawing machine, 2 razors, vintage blacll shaw, new F EE ESTI IS end Dll......m Aooount of fireplace oaeen, 6 metal 5 ft. shelves, metal cabinet, Toyo dtlivtNd. 915·4473 Horvey ErleilriM, Exeoutor keloaene heoter, lew tools, 4 HP J.C. Pen,.Y &elf-propelled .667·6179 P!!l!!!!i!!!.!.J.!o~l~lh~e~E~e~la~la of Ruth o. lawn mower. 18 HP Crafllman garden lrBCtor witli decll, B (614) 992·5449 •peed 44' deck like new, Craftsman lawn sweeper and more. 10112111 ·, 3 Announcements TJIUCK: 1987 Cha>y 10 Custom Delu•e 42,038, auto .• short bed, cream puff, g11111ge k~~~?l· one owner vehicle. •••tatlli '• vez o:te' RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY Public Notice Ertewtn., Doc IIIXJ- ollha IMI miH limbo Unlo11 oiiDor.ljpn• ore lion, lor tho benollt ol filed lharoto, 11 d -oun• Sutton Townahlp lor tho will be lor hoarlng before purpooe olmalnlo,inlng ond Mid Court Oft lie 30th lilly oponling....,.ot.IM. of NoWIIIber, 11112, Ill which a.ld II!X being • ranewol lime aald eoeoun .. will be of en uletlng IIIII of .4 mill OOI!IIIdered end oonll.nue<l el e role not excoedlng .4 lr0111 c111y 1o c1oty until ftnolly mill lor oaoh one dollar of dlepoeed of. val•llon, which mnounto to Any peraon lntoroaled lour conll ($0.04) lor -h 1118)' file wrltlln exeepllono one hundred clollora of vo~ to uld occoun• or to mol- ueU011, lor llvo (5) r•ro. ..,. perllllnlng to tho eliiCuTile Polio lor 11id · tlon of the truot, not 1181 Election wlli open at 6:30 then ftva ~ prior to the o'clock A.M. and remain clalil•tlor_,... unll7:30 o'clock P.M. RoMit E. Buck, Juc1ga o alld cloty. · c:-mon Pte. Court Ely orclar of tho Board of Plobllle Dlvlalon Election• of Melga County, (10) 27, 1:"'111 County, Ohio ~'::;,ry L Hunter, Chlllrmon Rl18 D. Smith, Director O.tad September •• 1!1112 Public Notice (10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc •:-:a.. •-te they know. That may be presi~ princes, Card shower planned 6·14·992·714t Public NotiCe Gibbs, ICCrelal)'/lieasurer, and Bill Tawney. hislorian. . Door prizes were donated and a"warded from Keefers Service Center, M ol 'R Sales, Mason Auto 214 EAST MAIN Glass, DK's Farm Toys, Gale Diehl, New Haven NAPA, State POMEROY Farm Insurance, PMI, Quality Print 992·6687 S'!'P., McDooald's of Pomeroy and Jim s Farm EquipmcnL The club meets the fmt Satur·. day of every month at the White s.... Aueo. Church Community 4-H Building. 'fnAtance co.,..Wnln Everyone inrmsled in antique trac· .. · tors is welcome. r----.l....--;-----.;.;;;.:...::......;_:.;,:.:...:.:... __________.:;,;__~_;·_ .. _....;_ The newly formecl Mountaineer Two Cylinder Oub held its charter meeting ~dy .at the l.elart Commm~ityCenlerinl.etan, W.VL Members llld guests were wei.· · ccxned by Vicllll'Wolfe,pesideilc. After a potluck dinner the char· tee was pi'esellted by Tcxn Sherry, North Canton, of the North East Ohio Two Cylinder Club. Officers for the clqb Victor Wolfe, president: Roger Taylor, ftrsl vice-preiiclent; Ralph Kelvin· ton, second Vice-president; Denver ROOFlNG ri'Jt'.'JIIng a...,.. w· announce the birth of lbeir second MIDDLEP~RT : · Tho Ocdler meellna ol Cbealltr world ud the lmpalit 011 world Paulille Ridenour received the Gilden Club 'lVII held II tbe home 11riculture. Coh1111bus brouaht door prize. of Edna Wood, assisted by lean planla and animals from the old · The Nov... meeting will be at Frederick. world • lionel, 11J111, the -'Cm the home ol Bcue Dean. Roll call · The Gardeners Q-eed In unlJon of lona-homed catde, 111pr CIIIC, will be a labeled bulb ex~. was followed by devotions by arapea, wine. The potato, l&ken Twila Buckley, "Inspirational from the aew world, bad a great Floweu," concerning a woman impact on~ where it became who used her talent for growing a basic food. In Germany and RillS&tura'l riDe .,.._. begiDI about lbe .Wble dllll of flowers, to turn her yard iniO a sia it was prized as a crop that 7,toO mila dea of beauty for all who passed by could be buried in the ground and ·• S&turn, IJinl above Ill equator 111111 to see and to share. The thought, evade the tax collectors. The toma· at.ndlai abaut 11,000 mllel IDto "A lalent isn't wasled if it makea to, feared as poisonous, peanuts, .,_. 'l1ie diameter of lbe riDe .,. one person happy." A poeJ!I, squash, pumpkin, com, tobacco, tem Ylllble fJUD Earth Ia ·about "Pumpkin Pie," completed devo- sweet potato, cocoa, were all scat- · 110,000 m11e1; tile rla&lare eatlmated to be no llllcter tbllllO mila. ID IJ73, · tioos. · terecl over the old wodd and often radar oltlervatlGD lllowed tbe riDI Program books for the new year became identified with thai·couil· partldel to be larp dlunb of m_atewere distributed. Beuc Dean, pro- try. 1992 is known as the year of rlal ~ftl'aiiDia meier oa a Bide. ' gram chairman, reviewed the the pwnpkin. . club's projects and goals. She A pumpkin decorating activity noted that "Save the Earth" would folloWed. Each member painted a continue to be a club concern, with face on the pumpkin she brought moothly lessons on what each can for roll call. Judging was by all do to help save the earth. She members. Pennies were placed in empJ!asized how varied and l!umet· the pumpkin of their choice. The I ous arc the areas of participation. anistry of Twila Buckley, Eleanor Mls. Dean, vice-president, coo· Knight and Dorothy Karr received ducted the business meeting. Holi· the most pamies. day projects were planned. The fall The pennies will be added to the regional meeting was disl:uased as club's fund for Mohican School, to \VaS the flower show held during help provide a dormitory/dining Slate Auto's already . the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. hall for the new school facility. A lowpremiumscanbe Clarice Krautter is sunshine goal of $25,000 has been set by redll08d even IT¥ll'e by chainnan ror October. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. insuring both your car . A note of appreciation from ·-Mohican Scliool in the Out•Of· 'and hlime with the S~e Maye Mora was read. Doors, began as an experiment in Cards were signed for several 1961. Over 7,000 Ohio students ani Auto Companies. friends who are ill. registered for 1993. The curriculum Pat Holter, program chairman, taught by qualifaecl teachers is simiLet us tell you just ~ted "Five Hundred Years of larto 'OAGCNatureStudyCamps. how riluch your savings America, 1492-1992." She spoke A dessert courie was served to . canbe~ of the voyage that changed the the members. ··Hown L Wrltesel PLUM IlliG . ' ............... Danny and Rboiida Davis -. (Alice Globokar presents . . ' TuMday, October 27, 1992 Page s: Edna Wood hosts Chester Garden Club . : Community calendar ; ·MIDDL,!lPORT • Reservation . deadline is Tuesday for the Meigs :County Golf Course Annual Dinner ·Dance, to be held Sunday at· the . Middlepon American Legion Hall. · Information from Bob Freed at · . ' TUESDAY REEDSVILLE • Eden United ~rethren Church will hold revival ·through Sunday at 1 p.m. nightly ·with Rev. Bob Wiseman. There . wiD be special singing nightly. The Dally Sentinel • Unit . ..installs new officers : Officers were installed at the . .:recent meeting of the American · ':Le$ion Lewis-Manley Auxiliary ·Unll 263 held at the home of Lula liamptoo. · Officers were installed by Florence Richard, past eighth district president. Offtcers are Lorreile Goggins, president; Helen Colmer, ftrst vice-president; Luella Patterson, second vice-president; Dorothy Casey, secretary; Edith Ross, treasurer; Annette Johnson, chaplain; Tomiko Lewis, sgt.-atllrJIIS; Margaret Bowles, histori8J'!. ; Chairm~n appointed ~ere: Ve~' erans Affau:s, Mrs. Lewts; Amen· ~ canism, Mls. Bowles; children and . youth, Mrs. Richards; community service, Mrs. Johnson; auxiliary emergency fund, Helen Colmer; , foreign relil(ioos, Mrs. Casey; edu· cation, Mrs. Patterson; national ' ItiiBIIHER.W. SHTERSY' bESIGN ' Qaallty HI Efflcie•cy AI' Coaclltloners, Heat P1mps, Fal'tiiiCes & Now Water Heaters• Bennetts Mobile Home U91SaHarHcHoiRd. ~. & Cooling ~r,OIIIo : ."(al [6141 44H416 wi-IOO..a72-5967 BP OIL CO. HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE We Deliver In••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1!'800·598·5654 .-ei614·C46·1157 We Vouchers �• Pomeroy Middleport, Qh_~ TUIIdiY,~r27,111Z Ohio N.J. R1oi4T Television Viewing TlQ, , IGI~V~ 71 .......... The Dally SenU NA. [ IU.DI~ ~' tm IJIIelty , - . a.oe~~on~ Col . ."" ...... ·~s. M TUE., OCT. 27 M fer .... 1171...,..sad lliObiii . . _ wl IWIIt · slsn. 1.11 -alloM,-Innloe EVE NINO - - - O Rearrange lettaro o1 iiiO four Krombled words low to form four ~rnp.. -d• QEIBUS IM47tall. .... ......... . •,.. ..., (I) • <ll • oeliJNawa 1:00 <Zl • ll:fo/111\ I DIRTA ae (I).._ .., the ... .~~One TV.Stereo. ~ Math Learning Hour gc~ From dl LAon'a T WHATEVER .. A.N'(WA,'(, I'M VOLliNTEERIN6 TO ~ELP YOU SI'REA.D iHE WORD ! 1111 Rln nn.nn, 1<·1 Cop 1.115 w Three'• Comlionr llosrch . Cllll'lll14- 54 MI1C8IIaneoua Mlrchancllae - 56 . Pets for Sale 8:35 (I) Ill, ., ""' ..... aek 11 (J) II Married ••• With . ' Children Stereo. IIi. Jeopanlyl liD II Star Trek: Noll ftllllorie.G111. trion, ..................... - . . !dna $100, ...... fliO; .... milo. lldlio ~· call . , . . _ ChooiiY!Ie " - · 11:11; -"" ..,., (t101, tel; If ...~ .... .,., (110h $100; Lost& Found F1nancial Found: malo block Lol>-lwM dog, ollvor chobr oi>llir, l'ni looldna lor • intorooiod ,... ~ry/Rt. n .oroo; - . - t o oill-aco. Notlilnll IIUn ..,. dlvlllon. llorlouo . to $10 "-· Yard Sale 7: Ar ~ Dill* oom!MJ. Frw tr.lrilng.11t - IODO. 21 ....,.,, m Gallipolis & VIcinity HOUS88 for IHOTICEI OHIO VAUIY PUeUSHINO CO. oul- living-. Hll Rd, ---~-Solof .....,. 'rrloo ....,..... ax• 1 :::....'*'!:· at.':.q ~ ::: - CUPTI . AND m:wn~,_.~ ..... ._ ............ ......, Tllnllf' ldQ. NP.II. · ..... ,...,--gated .,.,.. , .._ 11101111- TV 1110..,.: " lood ............ - !!t-~=·~3 Feed . , . , . -. . . . - nut-ID - · r:.""'! .. 't::--"-'t: :.:a. ~·=:: _..,.,. ......... ....... _",*ii! ... -- • WOU Mve PII01 'I« NC1. drv, IOOIY _ , tJy .... no Poolloor.i 100!1.. - U.ll handling.~ giiO!IInloO. ........ 2 wooko lor dillv<iiy. No ~,_!:110 - 111'1. 0111&114 - 'llndlng Route: Local. Wo Ho¥0 Tho N - llochlnoa, Making A Nice , 11-.ly Cub· lhcoma. 1· 100 851 03Mo ... ~~ IIR . . aaa•ll .. IMMwiiL......,.... Noll eo...n-111- Homo Unlta, -~ tiH.eG. Lollona, I,..... llanth , paymenll IDir 10 111.00. Clll tOclor FREE lEW 0.. C I lag, 1 - - . ... ohiiM .... ·- .Ce, .... , . .. ....... 'JF1111 1171-JII:II. Lomr:, AND ~ALONEY SANP\AIICti~S. AND YOLJ PIC. I: vJtiJC.tf YOu vJANT. SPfC~i. --==I ! • 42 lloblll Ho11e1 for Rent ~MOVIE: Fada (PG1.3) (2:00) Wlnl .. ,... 4........, ~ 1 ---.-ZIUIIIIDoo; , ·~ (2:00) <IID (I) D Full House Jesse protects a secret from his past 1;1 (l) (!) NoVa Earth's greatest natural wonder is explored. ', 75 Boats & Motors : .forSall ·: ------~~~-----· -TERI ' . . . . . .IIIIi•. - !' ...,.............. ........... ' ' ff rrs mrAs IE: Raw Deal (Ri (2:00) I!) Murdal, She Wrote J;l 1111 Crook and Chsaa /16 IT l.lJAS 1111 Young Rlc*li Lou, Hickok and The Kid take a ~ IDJE.'-1.. . ........., ........ liiiUII,- lpm. IBPrimiNawaJ;I 8AD10(:)W OOJ'T HA~ fi4JJT 'J(XJ 31 Homu' for Sale ...... nt'• ..:r"-lll..rYolor dangerous criminal to his execution. S1ereo. 1;1 8:30.<IIG (I) 8 Mangin' With Mr. ' - ' Mark Is assigned to coach a group of sullen cheerfeeders. Stereo. 1;1 1:00 rn • .MORTY MEEKLE .AND WINTHROP . eoY! IOW 11013. --·--oil. Cklo .. - - 44 Apanment torRent ·--- AUCTION I I'URHITURI. a Ollwo ... Gllllpolo. ...... Uood - .... ~-~l- ~- • :::::===.:::;;.::::::=-- 1 Bad_, -go Aportmone, Oooraoo Wuhlr • c~ryw, 1110: ~DU'IIC!Mk Rood~ - · Do!1Go1 - . lloqubM. 111 Ut li'M.o14 ' " 43:12 DoJO; ~~;iiii;;iiii~G;:'Aii W.zlwa • ~ t100 I~ AU lold wah Weinntl Clll WUhor I . IR opor11Mnl II Oolllpallo l~llloppelt- U I - Call 114-311- . _ ao-. 7V21o. . I:IOp.81. Want to: llalor Full 011 -IIIII llove 11fll; ltondlng Full 011 ltovo Wllh Tlllk 1n 110; au =~w~~~~~~~~ 1211._,._., Oolon Full 011 Tonk HAI<OLY WAIT/ 1rdnsportutl on CA~H?!! dupla,llol ... Throo bodr-,} both, t.. . mom, ~ oiO Eat lloln, Pomeroy; 614·985-4427 after 6:30. ~· -..._ • ..... ...... Pon.or. ~ r. =n ~':t'".,AniRI.Iql;:, Howa: li.T.W. 10:10 o1octr1o, ..,. Lm. to 1:00 P.'l!;,lunclor 1:oo tumlohod, laundry to I :DI p.m.l14 - 21:11: plla- lllddloport, 7l&m your eluJter fllto cu.h, W it the &UYX we~y... fn phone. no JUJed 'to leoN. four horne. Plpce mur clg•.ttlecf qd tg"ayl 15 acordt or ~~!-J»•· 3 pgpelJ, ISdfl,_.• 11 l nee. $11,000; lt4-il2· 32 Mobile Homes tor sa1e . YACCIMATIONI5~ -• e tel; ·-·-8howwAndl\lb Qlooi Doln tl:ll, 114-2451112AhriM 8:30 <IID (I) G Coach Luther reveals his feelings tor Christine after he has a trauma. Stereo. 1;1 tO:OO (%). IUl Oatellne NBC The world of the computer . underground Is examined. ' Stereo. BARNEY WHITI'IIIITAL DE1ICTORS Ron All- mo tlolond a_ · LUKEY LOST TWO DOLLERS WHO DID LAST NIGHT!! IT TO? HE LOSE ~ o.u1,oi1a, Ohio, ,,.. PAW II YOU GOT SOME LOW-DOWN, CHEATIN' CARD COMPETITION fl SHARP FROM TH" FLATLANDS!! ·~· op1o., tolot --~-toochocil Two ladroom Homo For Solo: ,Int-. ..... .......... Nlco Fencod In Doublo Lot. Go~ ot: v.._ I Apia. ... . llpollo. Colll14·:ml-2112. eoiii14-IIIJ..mt EON. Two .....,_, ho.... largo ..... , _ .._ ..... t17S. .... cod-In yonl, 115 Cuotor Strot, 71H8. Prelident'l Child' CBS r-£Movle (2:00) Stereo. ([J Tue ay Nlgh1 Fights (L) Clll Noahvllle Now 8 Larry King Llval Father Dowling Myaterlea - _,1106- - ........ . .tZII. . - ....... • paid, 113 AnllquM u jlold. ~~.;.:;.;:~~.,...- I!Dl. liJ e MO E: 'Till "'t''U biKE ---------------- F.,.104475-21a. 3 IR ...... - • . , . _ - 52 Sponlng Goodl Cllnlo Gl W. Yo. 104-t'll-4481. RIMinaiiR lllodll!. 1100. Aller I ~ ............. Iii I:GOMI04 •1111 .• PIN down EXTRA = - 55 Building Supplies ·ar. .=!..":' llklcll, ........ - '*= BIAUTU'UL APAIITIIEIITI AT ........... CillO .lltylr , _ -$100. • IUDOIT PRICII AT dN*ION M7L ......• •. _ , ... - ullololro. Wit•, ...... Cllot1. Olclol .. 0 ·7 -H ....... _ Webb. c.lllt4 Ul JIL ,..., ,_ 1-------------------3 •. ___________________ 2.·------------------~ Plumbing & Heating 4. 5•.·----~------------________________ ~'-Your · . .,'Birthday ~ 6-----------------7. __~------~----- '··--~------------­ 10._,.. __________,.:.._ '··--------------~- Oot.21,11t2 Gratetullrlendl you did favors tor In the put will flnd waya to repay you In the ' y.- llhlld. Tliey will help you ach~ both yow material and -lei goals. ICOIIIPIO (011. 11-No¥. Zl) Subatantlal ralurna oould now be In the offing tlwlka to attorta you've axpendecl on · - ' - ' thai h - yat to "-< fruit. Don't be dlacourogad; a big peyoll ' could bl right orouncl thl corMr. IGorPIP, t - t yourMif to 1 blrthdl)' gift. 8ond Ill< ScorPIO"• Al1ro-Graph predle· 4t6-J842 992-2156 'l . 67~1333~~ ......__.~., __ . ; . I tKJ 3 +K84 2 .PHILLIP ALDER . WEST EAST \'AK983 tQ942 +Q2 \'1072 • 10 8 6 5 +QJ106 +J 9 5 ; +9 SOVTH t ·A 10 8 3 \'QJ 5 tA7 +A 7 5 3 Cruising until the final Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North · By Pblllip Alder Soutb West North East The United States Open Team in the Pass Pus NEC World Team Olympiad includee 1 NT Pass Pus five ot the defending champions: Bob 2• Pass All pus Hamman / Bobby WoUf, Jeff Meek- , Opening lead: • K strotb/ Eric Rodwell and Seymo0 Deutsch. The sixth player, Michael Rosenberg, had replaced the late Jim ~---------------...J Jacoby. · The American team bad no trouble man cashed the diamond ace and then . in reaching the final. But then they · fin~ dummy's diam9ild jack. lost to ;i strong French quartet. When tt won. a club was discarded The prettiest piece of declarer-play from band on the diamond king. H~ . in the final was produced by Haminan. man continued with the club king. · Against lour spades, West led the West refused to ruff, so Hamman exit· heart king, cashed the heart ace and ed with a trump. ' • switched to the club nine. West won, but be bad to return a Hamman seemed certain to lose red-suit card, conceding a ruff-andfour tricks: one spade, two hearts and discard and allowing declarer to avoid one club. How did be make one of a club lOSf!r: plus 420 to the USA. All that lor a IOSII of two internatiOU:. these losers disappear? After winning the club switch with al matcbpoints! AI the other table·: his ace, Hamman cashed the two top West didn't pass over one no-trump. trumps. He followed by taking the the end, he played in two hearts dou· • heart queen, discarding club from bled, going two down lor a 101111 of 500 : the dummy. Now came the key play. points. ' ' .. Realizing he needed the trick, Ham· . © - ,._....,ancu 1 1 1 ·· 2+ •• hi·· a The World Almanac:® Crossword Puzzle .~ ACROU A....., lo PIIIIDUI Pualle 40 Sefacrac:kll (at.) t Move 1111 5 Oparata1 8 Hurry 12 NoO:,roflt org. 13 Curved molding· 14 High n0'15 lUnd • • - 42 ~amoledHr 43 Before Wid. 45 Onlon'a coulin 47~ Trlcklld . 50 Senonlng . 54 Wiele Jhol liza 55 Part ol ashoe '57 VIII parlocl 18 Crumbly ottl. . Urth 17 Al¥1r Intel 58 ll1p lbbr. 58 ApJIFOXimll• IJ (2 WdJ.) 18 Tlmo being 20 In n11111 only 60·Small vehicle 81 Anglo-Suon Iotter 62 lnflet on (2 Wdl.) 63 two worda of under· atandlng 22 Difficult . 24 Fermented drink 25- porade 28 P•clflc territory 30 Em111ld33 A Kannidy 35 Wlpoa out 37 Hoed 2 Center of lhlold 3 Look OVII 4 Emerge from an egg • 5 Oypar m•n 8 AlrlcOII lind 7 lnfamoua Ro- " DOWN 38 IIOUII, e.g. 1 Baaablller Nolin- 39 Tr1namlt (!)~];! I]) MOVIE: Till Delta Force (R) (2:50) <IIG e (I) Going 10 ExtrlmoaA machete-wielding man attacks Alex; Cheryl accuses Delia of stealing. Stereo. E;l (l) Ualelllng to Amerlco With ... MoyON C Robomon BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~-=:~r~ .,••• II w ..... I - . m. \'64 10 700 Club With PSI IIIII ' luppiJ. Shop Pat Clr11~ AI llnldl. It~ lomo DooloL ~UIIo COollor 11-!"I·H Ce-••ndthe Economy EconomiC/election issues. (1 :00) Pets for Sale EITA~~ , J ·•an Pllll Wllkto.._l IIIOWIIe. C.. 114 411 IIII. IOH. NORTH +K 76 4 · BRIDGE <.g~= ~rom!Ha: Till 141 112L '"'l"lNCI.Ifl4.e"/lotlll. •! . (I) U-tlllg 1o Alilsrlca : with Bll MorON 1;1 ....... win- -........ . .... OH Clouclo •-... NO Col -.,.. .:!::':,.:::. IIJ Raa1011able Doubll Collusion has Dicky and Teas on oppos~e sides of the issue. Stereo: C <IIG (J) 8 ROMSnrii AoseaMe ·sees the ghosts Of Halloween past~esent and future. S1ereo. (l) (!) Fronlllna "' ... 1111. IIIIDMCf FII'IWOOCI: 114-241- Reecue: 9t1 . liD tB M EEKANDMEEK 11·-·- Rcill Eslote !: 21111 ft'ereo . ti~'ZA'A'Ir ...... all ittotrlc, 1: •• In flmlly room, 114- ac.... e I]) Portrait of Jopan A look at the individuals in Japan, which has a society that is perceived by the West to be homogenous. (Pt 2 of 2) ;' lo, oholn.'iGii: ~ .,.. 2 1 - I llllnn., I , liZ lloth, 2 Stereo, I;J · · (I) II You Bot Your Uta IIIJIII Wheel of Fortune 1;1 II) IB FamMr Foud ·ID NHL Hockey Los Angeles . Kings at New York Islanders (L) I Sam becomes an astronomer who uncovers a government UFO investigation. Stereo. 'M&U&III-- w f (!) Till Jeffonono ~:;~_: (I) G E-lranent Tonight oflnt 7:351]) Sanford l Son 8:00 (%) IIJ OullniUm Leap 1-01_.._ ... .. ' .......... -.. ........................... _______ ......... . i.~.~~~ ...;.~,~~~~jjjj;;j,iifilliiiaiiiaeii:r, •0...11 .... . ;;:a::.. ........... 111111111 7:051]) hvartr Hillbillies 7:30 (%). II) Jeopardyl_jJ . ... ...... . . , ....... 11M; i tolllo. ...... VfOLI'I' TAMIINO BEDS .. £-LfCTION . TtiE II tUCTION SPtCIAt. II ?'' .. vJE StiOw YOIJ ll>tNTIC.At. TU~I'f( ·' Uood """"' .. l'onnaylvonlo ICon""'"' 30" 1111-Cielnlng Eleclrlc flanao;Oald, S350 Finn, 11tt11131f.' / OL/fl Com,...,_1And2-,PTO Avo..-on.OH411t2. PubliC sale & Auction ASF AJovr ~.....,..,_ Liquid ... • Stereo. (!) Oua m Leap Stereo. 1;1 ID,SponaCenter · t8 Monertlnl 11!1 Ute Goo• On 1;1 ·AND ERNEST Filii ac.aaoThanBTU1 Now, Uood Looil Monlho, lnclullo8 CloouloUng 61 Fa.nn Equipment ......... All Rllo¥8 I Oo... Ford- .... 4 ........ . . . 11t ttlli1S. hog. Clll11 111407'7. . •tr.ot•: . UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • liJ • E£:inment Tonight Sl.pplii·'; & LlVf•sloc,, a.. IJIIo Happy .look Tal I' Generation ',IIIli :1111, ....... Of • .._:1204 ... twlpm. 'rji18IOOCIIoriPIIIt t .... . . . . . . . , . . ..... CCUiml\' 'I'UIINITUAE ;:r::r.::=e= ... _.... - • tel; = ..... -.Holt .............. .... Rent t.·~~~~~· 3 ,. cc ..... 111111 ,.. do bual- AtL Yard Iloilo II... h Pold In . AdYIIICO. DEADUNE: I:DI p.m. lhe day .,....,. tlw ad le to "'"· S~ncloy adhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. lloriclor odhiOn • 2:00 p.m. saturcloy. 8" 41 Business Opponunlty ~-· • you develop from step No. 3 below. ·- of Fortune t ra~,.r•. . . , _ , ..... Pal . . . . ..; I.Oaiflilln Q.C.II...... ca. IJiil. ---wlloltlwr w.._.. .. • SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWERS '· '. Domain - Legal ·· Hover • We/nut • ONE of THEM While silting in the counselors waiting room 1 over· h~ard one gentleman say} o another, "There are few thtngs.that can get '!"/ w1fe. upset. 1 feel rather special I() be ONE of THEM_ r--· -------------........, stereo. ' (I) G I Ed1110n I:;J (l) (!) MecNoltn ....,.., NewoHour Q ,_, ..,... .. ,. .=.....,..,. _AleC_ .............. . ............... Place • . czo.rrwII) 19 ~ LETTERS Andr Orirnth 7:00 ~ • I 1· G .,. PRINT NUMBFRED dl Up Clooe ID Now Zorro PI ........... ..-_,..., a: I ~~!::Cw'="•P ~ landlago? Stereo. liJe o•CBSNewo Q II]) e Ro-nn~ Stereo. 1:;1 Houaeholcl .Good• . 1:'-u-=r dry• 1:;1 • 8:30 (Z) e 1111 NIC Nowo C (I) l!d McMshon•o SteT =.-··· F.entals I had a block party and heard one woman laugh and tell her husband, "You can ;, always tell the home garden· • ers. They are the ones who C R UH 0 G serve zucchini ··--···,• 8 I · I Complete the chuckle. quoted 1 _J. . ......1. by fill ing in the missing words L ....J.I-.J.--.1.--..L. H1111mon<1 , Ind. (R) IBWOIIdTadllr ........ Tot lllnll llolw For W II 101 "'-' To ....... .......1 .... .r_,.,..L ....,.A_I..,.Y_L....,.....:.!It · . 7 6 1 I I 1 :; f tiona for the year ahead by ;,aiHng TAURUS iAprfl2iH&.r 20) You're still $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed, in a fortunate trend-· benefits can stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o be derived from handling tasks and asthis-paper, P.O. Box 91428, Clove· s1gnmen1a effactlvety. Co~llnue to do land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your best. GEMINI (Mar 21-.luftll 20) This Is a yoilr zodiac Sign. IA?ITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Your good dl)' to enter Into aerlous negotla· today Ia yoilr ability 10 lunc· tiona, provided both parties are as conbest tlon as a catatrst, gelling others lo ac· cernld about protecting the other's compllah meaningful objectives. You'll rights 11 they are aboul protec:11ng their lead, and they'll follow. own. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 11) Your CANCER (.Juno 21-JIIIy 22) Utilize your matertll 8lljle!:ta continue to look en· talenla today lor trlniformlng som• couraglng. Once again, you mighi be thing that Ia old lntq -'hlng more able to lum a proflt through IIOftlll form UMiul and luncllonol. Thlo ..,plies to eiof Indirect ec:11on. t'* your vocation or your evocation. AQUARIUS ( ...... ..,.,_ 11) If olrlond . LIO (.luly 21-Ati!J. II) O..olopmenta of long standing to you tor help coukl occur locll)' lhat will help you today, be responaive. Ironically, you atrenglllon the bonda bitw . . , you end might en,d up being the one who Will d&- your lowcl ones. h will be up 10 you to rive the greates1 benifh from your 1a1 till lnhlallve In flleM llloelatlona. VIIIQO (Alii. 11-lepl. II) You're on a gesture. . · PIICII(Feb. 20 MaNII., In order to favorable roll II tllle HmeiO finalize lmbo moaleflec:11ve tocloy, It mlghl be wloo portan1 mottn 10 your tatlefactlon. to guide 0111ors from behind the · l<oep your prloilt'r In oniW Mel hondle lnatoad 61 -lng racognltlon, 1e1 them 1he moll lrnportsnt ones ftrat. thlnllthll your Ida. . . thelre. ........ , ...... 2J.Oot. . , " poolibie, do .U.S (lleniiii'I-Apll11) Mae an II· not dllogotalntportant "1:'*'11 to fori tocloy to touch boM with old pall. , subordinates tocll)'. You're ana who n·a to your advantage 11 thla lime to II bes1 equipped 10 hlndle t ' - matmaintain alrong relall0111hlpa, OWing lo tara, If It pu1o you under a bH of -'hlng new tha1'a lllrrlng. p,_,., .. 10:30 Clll On ...... 1D Outoide the l.lnel All the · President's Games 11:00(%). (1) . . ill .!Ill. o• (J). IIJ Howl ill Hlallt Court Q liD ello-~ Stereo. E;1 ~~~tereo. e IB lports Tonight llca~row and Mre. Klll(l 11:30 (I)Itroet Jultlca (l) To the Stereo. Contro§' Nlglilllrla ••.k;:;,_-= (I) • ~ e Arienlo lt1i Stereo. Cl Stereo. Ql • Al'larlil1 .. . Conlfi . . ~- r.mo.,.._ CtllllftlrCipfter II)PIOfiaiW ........ rr.. cauotalcww bJ Pill and prM~nt_, ' E-* ...... ln . . Cipftlrlllndlfor~. Todly'ICIIW:H_,.,..,L • S X XR R, xzax lloftllyflftll 11:35<Zle IIJ Tonigflllllow With s -. 1;1 (I). a-. SteniO. 1;1 KDVCNHSUaOF ,., Lono ...,lad . . Jllllll Cltlchn smr.o. 1;1 se uu•auglt 0 Tile ......,.•• 12:00 <ll • Rulli ............, 18 lllor l COIIIPIRJ 1D llonanu: The Loet !pllad•• ... CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ___.. N R K So· A aKD xzao . FXDTaKX NO s HIT W .R K D LDWRUKaXF . ' SHFRV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Moat of tltl Democrotle Clndldo1es claim thiJ're middle of 1111 rood. So ore PD1holee." - Bob Orbe'l. • • till by NEA; Inc:. 27 �• 'fuesd8Y, OCtober 21, 1912 Pomoroy.-Middleport. OhiO Tip sheet for community members asked to house teen-a 'guests' · Dear · Aaa Laadera: A while our teen-age lOll 1111 away from hQme. Due 10 the pneroeily of a well-meaning, ltind· hearted -..pr, his recovay was lielllpo- baet, nrily delayed. VISITS CARLETON • As a part or Fire Prevention Week, Syracuse firemen and emer· gency squadmen visited Carleton School. The students were given the opportunity to look over the vehicles, listen to the sirens, and learn about what the volunteer firemen do to help in the community. Here, left to right, Lt. Eber Pickens, Jr., ami Fire Chid Jack Peterson, fll'emen, show John Porter, teacher, and Carleton students, Gail English and Deidra Carleton, the Syracuse rescue unit. Woman's remains believed to be at least 11 ,600 years ·old CINCINNATI (AP) ..:. A his age estimate ·would make .the woman whose remains are believed bones the oldest human skeletal to be 811east 11,600 years old prob- remains found in the Americas. ably lived in an Indiail culture that "There are a number dated · hunted big game and processed between 10,000 and 11,000 years meat, says the geologist who exam- old, but this is the only one over ined her bones. , 11,000 years," be said Curtis R. McKinney, director of · An amateur archaeOlogist found geologic research at the Center for the bones in a sand dune in 1953 American. Archaeology in near Midland, Texas, The bones Kampsville, .I!J., reported his fihd- are housed at Southern Methodist · ings Monday at the Geological University in I;>allas. . Society of America's annual meet· ' No artifacts were found w1th the ing. remains that could tell how the f,1cKinney calculated the "Midland woman'.' 'and her society woman's age using a technique lived, McKinney said. But his ~e called alpha sJ!ecttumetry. He_ said eslimate would Jllace the woman>m ·- -......;_...., ____ __ _ _..,..... Beat of the IJend... by Bob.fl_oejlich Dear Aunt Maude and Uncle E~. . Flnally getting around to that long overdue letter that I've intend· ed to write for so Ions. Can you beheve we're approaching the end of October already? Time really flies when you're having fun doesn't it? Of course, Saturday will be Halloween, Oct. 31, and I surely hope the ghosts and goblins don't get you. I haVe 10 get down to Middle· port between now an<! Sunday to see the Halloween decorations of Jon and Amy Perrin. They live in the ~cond floor apartment at the home of Velma Rue on Third Avenue and I'm told their decora•. lions are outstanding so I won't want to miss 'em. · Did you know that Helen Miller who used to live in the Rutland area will mark her 95th birthday this Halloween? She's living at !68 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, these days. And you certaioly remember Middleport High School's beloved English and liter· ature teacher, Nan Moore. Nan · will mark her 92nd birthday on Sat· urday also and loves to hear from her'former students. Nan still lives at 1(l0 N. Fourth St., in Middleport. And it does follow that Nan's twin sister, Elizabeth Mourning, will also mark her 92nd on Saturdayshe resides at Overbrook these days. As usual, things are busy. busy, busy with us. Saturday afternoon we attended a memorial serviee for our High St. neighbor, Florence Smith, held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. As you probably remember, Florence, after an interesting career in several locations including Russia, · retired to Pomeroy about nine years ago. She built a house across from us and looked forward to many happy years in Pomeroy. Her dream was cut short by illness. High Street in Pomeroy is quite a place-dead end with a 10181 of 10 houses and one of the few remaining brick streets in town. Just a little stteet where old friends~ meet, you might say. Rutland's Charlie Barrett says ihat turning onto High SL is like entering l)isney World. Come to think of it. I wonder what he means 'by that. However, resideniJ of the street are familiar widt deadl. Pleceding Florence from the tiny IDeCit - Ted Downie, Vida Ihle, Pal and Clara Lochary, Phyllis and Leslie Pultz IOd Mlrie Bictunao--all ~ and such good • y like a numbel' of other MeiJS Countians-even you, nei= · the time frame of the Clovis cuiture, which was known to have used spears to hunt game that included mammoths and mastodons, he said. Evidence indicates that the Ciovis spread within 1,000 years to .inhabit the Great Plains and areas as far away as Alaska and Florida, McKinney said. That evidence includes finely worked spear heads that had a characteri~ long! fluted shape with a groQ\Ie mthe m1ddle. Archaeologists have found evi· dence that those people built cam{'" ftres and apparently cuned mest m pita, said. They also had smallMcKinney settlements. Michael B. Collins, a research fellow 81 the Texas Archaeol0$ical Research Labor8lory at the Umversity of Texas, said McKimey's age estimate was reasonable, but more · resean:h is needed 10 axtf'JJDI iL "We've had claims of human skeletons ·having been dated at 20,000 ancl 70,000 and other ages like that based on one line of evi· dence or another and they end' liP not being corroborated or being refuted by later and more advanced techniques," Collins said. "There's a lot more to be done to verify this age determination." Scientists believe several other archaeological sites in North Amer· ica may be as much as 30,000 years old, but none yielded skeletal remains. The oldest modem human · skeletons .are estimated to be 35,000 years old and have been discovered in western Europe and the Middle .East • Believinl his story thai he had been kicbd out, the woman gave him a safe place tD stay and fed him for eight days. Meanwllile, we were sick with worry, not knowing if he was dead or alive. When the detective we hired finally tracked him down and told the woman the real story, she cooperated and our son was brought home. We are now • WOiking at being a family again, and through counseling, life is getting beau. Afttt talking to other parents of runaways, we realized that our experience was not uncommon. Well-meaning people who befriend runaways do not understand that they may be hurting rather than helping. Our parent suppon group made up the following tip sheet for corilmlillity members who may be asked to house teen-age "guests." ' That child may be a runaway if: I. A friend of your child is spending the night more frequently or on imusual nights (such as school nights). Some runaways rowe nights from friend to friend It might be , your tum once a week. 2. A teeli-aget says be or she was kicked out or abused, but balks wben you suggest help rrom legitimate agencies. 3. When you-teU the "guest" you want to call his or her parents, you , get excuses such as, "They've gone out and won't be back until late," "Their phone number is unlisted and I can't give it out, • or "They are away on vacalion. • · 4. When an oveniight guest brings several items of clothing for a one-night stay and "seutes in." If you suspect a.. child is a runaway, please contact your nearest poliee station. Aldtough I am grateful 10 the kind-hearted WOIIUIII who took our son in, the pain and anxiety we suffered.during those eight long days and nights is · indesc.ribable. Tlliutb for printing my letter, Ann. This information is vital. - A HAPPIER HOME NOW INruLSA · DEAR HAPPIER: fm sure you alerted a great many faders to a possibility that never occurred to them. Thanks for opening a lot of eyes today. I wmdcr if teen-agen · realize how much pain they cause when they "disapptar." What you maybo-we were glued to the ·Ide~ vision set Saturday night 'to watch Racine's Barbara Chapman take part in the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion show. She did so well and might have done even better had I been 11ble to find my lucky troll to hold in her behalf during the show. However, Barbara did win $22,000 which earned her a spot to participate in the $200,000 wheel game. Unfortunately, her luck ran out, but who can sneeze at $22,000? Barbara did us proud. I suppose you noted that the Glenn Miller band entertained in · Columbus recently.. As I reflect on that I wonder how that can be pos· · sible. Glenn Miller died in a plane crash alniost SO years ago. Unless those musicians were in diaP.ers when they were .with the Miller band, it seems highly unlikely that ih~ same band members are still gomll. On the other hand maybe , they''ve been "energized". Don't · you wonder why they just don't say NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Fourthe band will play Glenn Miller year-old Eric Boyd died the way so ~angements-that's got to be a many tenants of the St. Thomas b1t more accurale. Housing Project die each year And wasn't that a fmc tribute to from li bullet wound. e~tertainer Minnie Pearl Mo.nday "They was shooting all over us mght? Remember when Mmme and it turned out it was Eric that visited MeiJIS County durihg the got dead," said 5-year-Old TiwariBraUer Fesuvals? She was 51!Ch a da Royal. "You have to always down-to-earth, pleasant and fnend- watch for those bad men with ly individual, offs~;~ge as well as guns." . . on, ":e learned dunng her appear· In housing projects in New ance m Pomeroy. . Orleans and other big cities chit· ~s I stated I know I'm late in dren have been gunned do~n getung thiS teuer off to you. We the victims of more weapons short apprecialed the Christmas presents tempers and the drug trade. ' so much. We !oved theieather . ~ sni~r at a Chicago housing coats, !he G~cc1 watches and the proJect !tilled a 7-year-old earlier ~500 g1ft ~rtJfiCIIe to ~en was this month a~ the boy walked to JUSt fan~. ~twas ruce of,you ID school with h1s mother. He was the send !he gtfls in by a Blue Sttealt third pupil rrom the p~~t's ele· Cab sJDCe I seemed too busy iO Jel, mentary school to be slain mseven clear out to. Rock SprinjiB ID piCk mOnths. them up dunng the yuletide. Actu· In New York City, tenants of ally, I did try to call ynce to thank the Red Hook project say they keep you but the line wu busy and I their children indoors when they never got back 10 it. I'm sorry I aren't in school. didn't gel you anything. I did piCk: "The ltids ltids can't go to the up a poinsettia for you but was to playground, because the drug deal· busy to.~ it out to you. Needless ers tell you to move,'' said Edward to asy, It along gene. · Negron, the 32-year·old fatber of At any rate the gifts were two. "It could be one o'clock in grea1--10 nice ol you to remem!'Cr the afternoon and they could start me so well. You know that I ve shooting. They don't care if other . always felt very close to you- people are around." · · more like your son than your · · Chicago's mayor. closed four nephew. You're just my very buildings; lightened security and favorite aunt and uncle. By the ordered tenants to carry ID cards way, d!d YOII.JCI.-ound to getting aftertheOcL 13 slaying. . YOIJI' wills wnuen7 In New Orleans, the city has Hopefully, I'll gel out ID lleC you used feclcnl funds since last year to sometime 10011 or maybe I'll even assign extra patrOl can to IIDIIIC of phone. Meantime, do keep smil· the city's 10 lederatly funded housang. · illJ projectl. ''But we need more, Love, Bob more pab'ols, moril money,'' Sgt. Gilbert lo!mson said. Drug free week edition lr tlltll .4IIIJ i..tlltdul cobiiM )'DII clipped '1f"'' dl#' )ldlow wtt1J age? For a copy t1{ lttr MOll /rt4WIIl/y ·rtqwllal poem~ llltd usays, IQd a IIC/f-odirUIICd, Wllg, bluiiJUI•Ru ANN IANDICIII tllvelope aNl a clr6ck or ~ order for $4.85 (litis iiJciKder ·un. 'l'IIIHIIp II ' _. postage aNl lliwllillg) to: Gtm~, c........ s,.... .... . c/o AM Lllltdtrs, 1'.0. Box 11562, Clticago, Ill: 60611-0562. (In have written might give them Canada. sellll $5.87.) something to think abouL Ann Inside today's Daily Sentinel . Loo""'""" AS PROSECUTING AnORNEY . . VoLa, No.131 Co~IM1182 1. A 131 per cent Increase In prosecutions! 2. A 72 per cent Increase In drunk driving prosecutions! 3. Prosecuted more drug-cases than at any time In the history of Me'lga Countyl 4. In 1991 alone, collected more than $570,000 In delinquent land taxes. · 5. In 1992 collected thi largeat delinquent tax foreclosure Judgment In Meigs County history for our school systiiiiSI 6. Obtained the first two death penalty Indictments In more than 50 years In Meigs County! Steve Story is a le-loaa resldelt of Meftp Co.••ty alld a.1972 gra&ate of Melas_HIP. SdJool. He us ~ked law slice 1979 aiel served tile people of Meigs Cotlly as ProsecuH~g Attoney slice Jatary 1989. STATE BOUND • Tbe Eastern High School' marehing band concludes its competition season on Saturday afternoon at Huntingon Vinson Higlt School, before progressing to the state marching flllals on November 7. The band took grand champion laurels last Saturday at Trl. Valley High Sdlont. Pictured are, frontl-r, Field Commllllder Da- Foley, Vicki Warner, Kristi Warner, Branilon Buckley and Joey Weeks. Second row I-r. Meredith Crow, Christie Gross· RE·ElECT STEVE' STORY PROSECU~~~~~f!!!~~~~~~. •Advocates for Effective Public Administration •American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees . •National Rifle Association •United Onion of Roofers & Waterproofers & Allied Workers •Fraternal Order of Police (call Steve Young) •AFUCIO •United Steel Workers eQhio Civil Servant Employees ~ssociatlon eQhlo Building Construction & Trade •United Auto Workers eQhlo Nurses Asasoclatlon .United Food Commercial Workers -Executive Council of the Ohio Federation of Teachers eQhlo Education Association .United Mine Workers of America e()l)lo Valley Council of Sheet Metal Workers •Farm Bureau •Farmers Union •Committee for AgrlculturefA.E.P.E. eCitlzens Against Crime. POINT PLEAS~. W.Va. (AP) Tuesday. - A Mason ~ounty school board It is the first time the state member says ihe stare had neither Department · of Education has the right'· nor the reason to remove removed a county school board him from office, e'veq though he m~mber' for refus in¥ to take the refused to take required training training, Marocltie S81d. · courses. · Marockie said the four remaining "I coulll teach those darim Mason County school board memcourses. I don't have to take them," bers have 45 days to appoint a said Olston 0. "Nick" Wright of replacement for Wright. If they 'do Mason. Wright is a fanner teacher not, he will appoint a pew board and school principal, as well II& a member to serve until the next elecformer director of auendance, .. lion, -he said. director of transportalion, SUJ?Cr· Wright said that is unconstituvisor of free text· books, supemsor tiona!. ' of the hot lunch program, director "I hate to think the world has of social services and anendance, goucn ID the place where an apand county school board president. pointed official can ~lace an elecWright refused several oppor- ted official," he said. 'It's Hitler all tunities to complete the training, over again." including a video version sent 10 The Le~islature passed a law in him at his home, state schools Su- 1990 reqmring all board members perintendent Hank Marockie said ' 1. .. 1 ., ............................ ...,....... TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - · Presi- showed that the economy grew 2.7 to increase the fuel effiCiency standent Bush today told supporters percent in the third quarter, dard to require aulllnlllkers to buiid "It carne out that our economy vehicles that pruvide 81 least 40 to that the economy is not in a deep recession and is 1r0proving, and he · is growing ... ye~. people were 45 miles per gallon. The·current warned that Ohio autoworkers hurting but we are not in a reces- standard is 27.5 miles per galli)D. would lose their .jobs if Bill Clinton sion. We are }!roWing," be said. "That will put IDOSt Ohio He .reminded supporters that the autoworkers out of work,'' Bush is elected. He also criticized Clinton for last time the country had a Demo- said. protesting the Vietnam War while a cratic president and a Democratic Earlier today in · Lima, Bush Congress interest rates were at 21 appeared on ABC-TV's "Good student in Oxford, En~land . . "You can protest m front of the percent and inflation was at15 perContinued on page 3 White House, but whim you're cent. ."Let's keep our economy grow.abroad stand up for the United States," Bush told. about 8,000 ing. Let's reduce spending. Let's people at. the Seagate Convention · reduce taxes : .. The only way they Center downtown: ''Characrer does (Democrats) can win IS to lie to people, to tell them we're in a deep make a difference.'' The Dwight D. Eisenhower recession, and we're not.'' Bush noted statistics the governMath and Science Jrant of Bush said the Democrats want ment released Tuesday which $4,151.03 was acknowledged wben tbe Southern Local School Board met in regular session Monday evening at the Racine Elementary School. . The board established a position The jury trial in Meigs County Court set for Thursday has been for pep band instructor, and voted canceled. Jurors need not, appear. to hire Dave Gaul as the junior high school girls' basketball coach . Upon inspection, it was decided that a new roof is needed at the How would you like to watch a live political debate, modeled Racine Elemenrary Scliool and that · after the presidential encounters? asbestos (emoval is necessary at . ,That opportunity will be available on Friday, from 2:4S to 3:20 the Portland school and Southern p.m., when incumbent Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and High. his Republicap opponent, Paul Gerard meet on stage at Southern A schedule to stan replacing High School. . text books was established bepnEach candidate will make a three-minute opening statement. ning with math lxds. Then, then two will field questions from a panel of Southern Hi$h The ~ard approved the purSchool students. Bill Lake, high school government teacher, w1U chase of 400 folding chairs to bo serve as moderator. . used at the junior high and hi&h While this propam is in preparation for the mock election to be school. held at Southern H~ School, several 11f the students ,are old The next meetin1 will be Nov. enoup to vote on lion Day. The faculty feel• that informed 23 818 p.m. at !he hilh school. . vllltn llllb men intielllpnt choices, and debates such as this can Attendina were Scou Wolfe, lead ID wiser dec:ili0111 in dte votina booth, Lake said. president; Sue Oruelet, vice-JINii· The public II wek:ome to the debare. Since only 3S mindent; Joseph Thoren, Tom Rose· ute~ have been aliOlled for the program, however, anyone attending beiTy and Denny Evans, members; should plan to arrive in plenty ol time to be seated. DeMy Hill, treaiUrer; llld Bobby J. Ord , ,....,...u_.....,,._ ~·-""'--'-' !I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' If fright in the night brin~ you great delight, then don't m1ss tl)e haunted hayride along the winding roads of Sleepy Hollow Thursday night. The wooded area adjacent to the Middleport marina off Page Street is being converted into a den for witches, a place where ghosts ~ goblins roam, where the dead nse from their coffins, Jaws strikes again, and the headless horseman rides. Again this year the third annual Halloween party is co-sponsored by Feeney-Benneu P~st 128, American Legion, and Middleport Village. Open to everyone, it is aU free. The party wuh a bonfire, costume judging, and refreshments will take place on the hili above the marina. That's also where the hayrides will originate. . The Legion and its Auxiliary have purchased gallons of cider, Mock election planned ' ~.·j~ ·~<a, , • • .aena . Haunted hayride set Thursday night ·. Jury trial canceled ' • party co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, · American Legion, and Middleport Village will • be held Thursday evening at the Middleport · marina. --Local briefs-·---., tile Commltl11to Elect U.rlt Milone; K. 'h'Oiie, '-uf8r; Rt. 1, Box R, Ironton, Oh. 4M3I 0 .............. ,. .. lf"""' .. f""""····~·'-'~1" I . ... _ . . . ..... IM ~OO ... ~j·<l-1•~' to complete seven hours of training in school laws and parliamentary procedure, said Beth Vorhees, a depai1ment spokeswoman, The state agency held a hearing for Wright on Sept. 28. Mason County Schools Superintendent Grant Shephard testified at the h~ng that Wright had told him he had no intention of viewing the trnining tapes, Marocltie said. "The reason they want me off of there is because I've been blowing the whistle on the whole damn bunch for two years, and they don't like it," Wright Said. UP GOES THE SIGN • Bob 'Gilmore, len, The financial coordinator for the · chairman of Middleport's annual Halloween Mason County schools, Patty Pyles, and his son, Bilr Gllmo,~, erected the sign bash, was suspended last month and is at the entrance of Sleepy Hollow Tuesday. The under investigation for alleged em' bezzlement, according to Assislllnt Superintendent George Miller. Bush promises to ·improve economy ' in ~ew orders was concentrated io the volatile aircraft industry, at automobile manufacturers and at defense plants. · Transportation orders fell 8.4 percent to $26 billion. Orders for military goods dropped 15.7 pe~centto$5.4 billion. . Excluding ll'liDsportation, ordeis w.ould have risen 2.1 percen1. Excluding defense, orders would have increased 0.5 percent, · A 10.2 percent drop was recorded for primary metals such ass~. It was worst since March 1989. On the positive side, orders rose 5.6 percent for electrical equipma\t and 2.3 percent for industrial machinery. Orders tor non-defense capital . goods, a gauge of business invest· menr-spending, rose 4.1 'percent in September, making up for a 3.9 percent decline in AugusL LLoW •I• ~ w . Eisenhower grant acknowledged ONE. Trad Rfna ro ,.., .,., 11sf nickle, Jennifer Mora, Noelle Pickens, Lisa Stethem and Angie Chaney. Third row 1-r, are Ch1J'Iene DaUey, Lauren Youoa, Eric Hollon, Anna Wotr and·Amber Fortney. Fourth row 1-r, Ginger Nutter, Julie Brown, Andy Wolf,. Letitia Holsinger, Jonathan Avis and Heather Well. Band members not pictured: Judy West, Bill Baker, James Ewing and Jeanie Cline. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) state has no right to remove-him from Maso1J board THESE FOLKS KNOW MARK MALO"E WILL FIGHT FOR OUR INTERESTS, THAT'S WHY THEY ENDORSE .AND SUPPORT HIM. PLEASE JOIN THEM IN SUPPORTING MARK MALONE: MARK A lluhlmadla Inc. Hewlplper WASHINGTON (AP) port his claim the economic recovOrders to U.S. factories for long- ery is accelerating. ' lasting durable goods such as comWith ·only a week left before puters and cars fell in September Election Day, the Commerce for the third consecutive month, the Department S81d the GDP grew at a government said today. seasonally adjusted annual rate of It was the farst triple drop since 2. 7 percent during the Julylanuary-March 1991, during the September quarter. depths of the recession, and it was But, economists said the susthe fourth decline in five months. lllined fall in durable goods orders The Commerce Department sail! _:.~~as a bad sign for the future. It · orderS feU a seasonally adjusted 0.4 · coiild portend more layoffs at fac· percent to $118.9 billion last tories_ month. In advance, economists Underscoring that, the Com, were looking for. orders to increase merce Department said the bacldog by about that percentage. of unfilled orders feU for the 13th · Orders also fell 0.4 percent in consecutive month to $452.6 bilAugust after plunging 2.7 percent lion, the lowest level since Decem· in July. · -ber 1988. The latest decline ~ted a That's a sign that factories are disappointment to President Bush, easily keeping up with the flow of who on Tuesday latched onto a new orders with their current work, stronger-than-expected report on force. the gross domestic product to supMost of the September decline ~."Jl!right says 231 ·W. a-clltnet, Pom•oy,Oh. 457tl STilE REPitESENTAT.YE 3 Section&, 22 Pagee 21 -.io Orders for durable ·goods · .· are down in September · HAS: • 50.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl!),. Wednesday, October 28, 1992 STEVE STORY . Low tonJcbt near .a Tbunday, .,llDy.lfl&b Ill mid· • FUTURE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. THEY KNOW HE'S FOUGHT TO RETAIN AND EXPAND NEARLY 7,000 JOBS AID PROTECT ~· OUR COAL ECONOMY. In this upcoming election, you'll be able to keep moving forward, when you vote to ~eep a strong voice for Southeastern Ohio in Columbus. OR Tuesday, November 3rd, send a message to Columbus, just as these folks have don. Tell them that we want a proven fighter. We want Mar~ ~alone, because he's on our sidel Paid lor Pick 3: 439 ' Pick 4: 6662 BuckeyeS: 10-24-25-27-31 Landers ,.. naa,. roa THEY KNOW HE'S BEEN FIGHTING IN COLUMBUS FOR THE Children learn·about death early Ohio Lottery JAWS S'I'IUitES AGAIN • Something new for those on tbe haunted byrlde dlrouall Sleepy Hollow this year will be Jaws emeral•l frO• LeadiDJ Creek as the wagons move aloa1 the lhoreUne; 111'1 .,.•• into place in preparation for the third ~DDul Hdoweeu ptU1y to be held Thursday night at the Middle· port marla oltPaae.Street. · . - s-. dozens of donuts, and plenty of hotdogs in anticipation of hundreds of area residents attending. Twenty-four trophies donated by Middleport Trophies and Tees will be awarded to the winners in the costume judging in categories of prettiest, ugliest, scariest and most original in several age groups. The judging will take pi~J!:e at 6:30 p.m. Hayrides will begin at 6 p.m: with the first two wagons to be residents of Overbroolt Centet. Everyone will be required to have a ticket to board one of the wagons. When entering the marina area, Legionnaire Torn Brewer will be there to give a ticket to each per. son. The tickets will be collected each time a wagon pulls out. Because of a problem wbere a few teenagers tried to disrupt the hayrides last year, a search light , will be in used in the wooded area. · surrounding the section where the.: Halloween scenes have been creat· edL ' ... Bob Gilmore, chairman, advis-_. ' es that he will be working will!· Middleport police and that those trying to disrupt activity or dj) van- , · dalism will be prosecuted. .. The legionnaires are being. • joined in creating scenes this year py the Farmers Bank ~f Pomeroy. and Peoples Bank of Middleport. .., The use or sound effects and blacldights has been made possible., by Columbus Southern Power and :· George Miller who put eloctricity : in10 a section of Sleepy Hollow. . As in I?revious years motorisll • can pull nght into the marina IRa , to park. Norm Van Matre and . Melvin Cross will be the putini : assistants on the lot. Middlepoii ftre equipment will be there willa equipment and lights. The ftrlllleil: will rope ()[f the Leading Creek: shoreline so that youn&SietS cannDc wander into that area. l .... > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 1992