http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fbf74db56dfb300ea1c42730ad251f37.pdf fcd817bc7bcc2b3a5308c91944c3018c PDF Text Text . ~age 14-TI\e Dally sentinel VVednesday,October19,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '.· Area ·football • prev1ews A Pamilv _~ ownetl 11nt1 - Operated Supermarket Ollering tlle 'best oiSerlliee .oualitv anti Priee, to tile . People ol our eommunitv •• ·ohio Lottery Pick 3: 643 Pick 4: 7425 - Super Lotto: 4·16-20.23-26~ Pqe5 Kicker: 929229 I • VoL •• N0.111 A. cno\ce Bee\ U-~-~neless Bottom ~~..!! leg!.~-~C?.i:;!?!!~~~t- _ U.S. Gov't. Insp. Pork Loin Center Cut•Loin Chops lb. ;1.99 69 Selldllel ~ews Slllr . A Metgs Coudty grand JUry Wednesday may l!ave returned att~mpted murder -in~ictments apmst two people earlier 8CC1ISCd of poisoning a Pomeroy mll!l in 1989. . . Tbe indic1menrs, which have~ yet .been fJ!cd, SICill from the pol· so~mg of ~ary Snouffer. SnouffC! s ex-w1fe, S~h, and an exfnend, Danny Zukle, have been accused of the poiaoning. Snouffer was poisoned in Sepfember, October andllkJvember of 1989 with lrJC!Iic. a bcavy ~ thai accumulales m the body until a lethal doSe is reached. Grand juror~ apparently discou~ted an earlier swement ~y a Racane man, Menafee Blev1ns. Blevins told officials he poisoned Snouffer but later recanted his RIB PORK CHOPS . 89 • poisaling. . ~~bas fueled tabl~-S;lYlc stones m several area publicatlODS and ~as also airal oo. the Jl!l~ tablOid news show Inside Edirwn. This morning, Mrs. Snouffer and her auomey, Chari~ Knight, made •. Y!'luntary appearance ~fore . VISiliJI8 Judge Dan Favreau m Metgs County Common Pleas Coun.. . Kn1ght asked if he could be present in the event the indictments are filed and an arrest made. Favreau advised Knight to con!Kt special Prosecutor K. Roben Toy of At~ens, who summoned the gnmd Jury. In 8J! pre-f~ing in~iew with The Dally Stlllllft,l, ~ght presented the defendants side of f!le case: "It is our understandinJ that Sarah and Danny have been indict- der," Knight !lid. "Our positioo is that it has been a 4-year flight of fancy of Gary Snouffer's He bas somehow fiXIIIed 011 this ~ with no proof and no foundation " Knight also labeled ~ indictment as an auempt by Mr Snouffer's civil attomer, to "j~tify the way an earlier civil C&!IC was mishandled" and as a "result of a botched investigation by a privately hired invt:Siigator who himself bas substantial legal problems." . "We will be contesting this from day one,• he said. Mrs. Snouffer and Zirkle have been accused of the poisoning in two civil suits. One suit was dismissed in -1992 because the amount of money Snouffer sought was not specified The other case haS not been resoived. Aristide blames violence· on right-wing agitation By LISA M. HAMM Alloclaled l'nll Writer PORT-~U-PRINCB, Haiti Random vio1cnce bas _Increased the . pr~ssure __on. Prest~ent lean" ~~r-ble a government and regain-con1101·of Haiti, wbicti ~-~ under vinual U.S. IIIICWII'dship IIUICC Sept. 19. . _ At h1~ first news cc?n~erence smce hts l'eturn, ~rt~ttde _on Wednesday blamed hu right-wmg .f?es Co! the vio.lcnce, saring, .The~ 1;1 a tanliJIII:gD of Jl!llliPulatiOII aunmg 10 ramislt the unage of the gOvemmenL" . He added: "We condemn all types of violence, ~engeance and plUIIderiu£" · a ltick-waving mob !hreatened 10 attack the hom~ .~f Jose~ Neret~ •. who _was ~u s provtS!onal presulent unmediately f!'Uow~ the coup, for the sec_ond lime 10 a week. U.S. soldters rcsp!'n~ed to .Nerette's call and prOvided secunty. .Kraft•Ouarters•Regular or Light . . PARKAY MARG-A RIN c: Hours-.. '"· . WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of 'AmeriCans without health insurance grew by alm011t 9 million since 1987, and11101t were not poor, ICCOiding to an analysis of the laliCS& govenunent s1alislics. Thirty-one illituoa Americans went without health inluianc:e in 1987, or 12.9 pcn:cnt of the population, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said Wednelday. By 1993, the JSDb or the unin- Ap ULTRA gallon Jug RINSO c: ~ ~f. ' Assorted Varieties . ' 12 12-ounce cans C.oca·Cola "Products · _: ~2. 39 . . ' I ' ' . ~ . . . ~ .. SALE-DATES: OCTOBER 16 THRU OCTOBER 22, 1994. Ouant1ty nghts reserved. Not respons1ble lor lypographical or pictonal ·errors '> I . All items noi available mall slores.. .. I A AA• Uni·o ns' affirmative votes avert school strike h1 Gallia County ' "We bargained in good faith and salary increase - the third straight sun:ci had grown 10 39.7 million, or percentage of the population with ByKIMNKELLY we have given 1he board of educa- . year Gallia Local educatoiS have employer-related health cove111ge OVPNNBEdltor 15.3 percent of the population. tion the opportunity to get out of gone without a raise - the feU from 62 perce11t in 1988 ro 57 GALLIPOLIS -Three-year Medicaid coverage or the JlOfJI' the loan fund." said Gary Phillips. GCLEA membership wiD receive a percent in 1993. (The 1987 f~gure contracts were approved by the and near poor grew sharply dliing 2 percent increase per year in the those six years, with 11 million people - mosdy young children and pregnant women - added to the Medicaid roDs. Twelve percent of the population, or 32 million people, now are 011 Medicaid. · · But fewer people got private insllf8Dce ~ugh ~!t' jobs. The .GaiUpolis day care center told to pay minimum wage 98 Members ollbe Meip Hlgb Sellon! welding PJ'OII'IIIII have worked tor more thaD a week to remove tile trulted re-bar from tlae clemollllled Rutland Hlg)l Scbool, weidiDa· teacher Dick Fetty lllld. "'''tey're aet· dog to see wltat tile real world Is like, not In a classroom," Fetty said. In tile above plloto, stadeats ,_ tile .etal after it otr. Jllllior Jeremy Fetty, tile re-llar Minister Bayard Vincent was a self-proclaimed fonner Macoute, the terrorist squad of the Duvalier era, while Foreign !Jfairs ~ Denise Jean-Louis, an ~iol- I ,_;:~:~~~~;~~~~~J~~a,:~~~J~ {~~= "'o$l!t~lifole ·i\r1Stiot "rriend· · f wtthix>PQliticalCipaience. bul to tile vllla1e and . On Wednesday, ArisUde said he both lbe crew that tore don intended to asse!D)Ile a cabinet the structure llld tbe studealli encompassing all classes, a diffiremoving the metal were all cult task in a largely impoverished being trained, he added. Tile society that lias been dominated by class is makin1 no money a small elite since independence from the metal,since most will from France in .1804. . rooo~tscorat~-bTebeamms'~~lthul be . Haiti needs "to have rich and ~ • "' poor those roming from my class sold by the viDage, Fetty said. and .ihe wealthiest families getting (Sentlael pbotus by George together buildinl this image of Abate) reconciwdtoo through the next cabinet," he said. Malval, a businessman appointeel by Aristide from exile, never was the president's choice. He was favored by U.S. diplomals who saw him as a moderate in the long-running conflict between the riJhtwin~ miiiauy and the leftist prieStpresident toppled in 1991. Number of uninsured in U.S. grows Pasteurized~ftne Na_tUMJ Powdered Lau nary Detergent•1 0 Use 16 ounce package An angry crowd also threatened to attack the local Red Cross, demanding it hand out emergency food stocks, but dispersed after director Dr. William Fougere refused: · · -· '·" '~The violence followsotherinci· dents earlier lh\s week - '. ihe most 1\(ltable caking place Monday, when . the in~ army chief's home and · 14 other buildings were ton:hed in the coastal town ofGOJ!8iv~. . At the news conference, Arislide ~d he ~as "still con_suliin,·: on ·hts appomttnents for prune l1l1IIJSter and other key posts. The Constibtlion requires the president to confer with Parliament leaders before naming a replacement for cai-etaker Prime Minisl.tr Roben MaNa!. . Arisli~'s choices of cronii:s and conll'!'~ ftgures for key posts got him m trouble last time !JC was at the helm here. . ~ne Preval, ~s ori~ 'prime mmtster and,a lilce-mlllded.po_P,wist, was aleft-1eanin~ bake{ wtth little cilpericnce in polttica. Justice ' Fresh or Shu . ' CINCINNATI (AP)- A GalMs. Hartman !lid the business lipolis day CII'C CCIII« is rcquilcd to em:rloys 12 people, plus herself pay its staff at least the federal · an her claugnter. It serves more minimum wage, a U.S. appeals than 60 children from age 6 weeks to school age. . • court ruled. She called her clients lowThe 6dl .U.S. CircUit Court of • Appeals agreed on Wednesday income, working mothers or colw1th the govemiiiCIIt's conrcntioo lege students wbo are hard-pressed that Miss Paula's Day Caro Cen1Cr to pay for child care. "rbc business InC. lias to foUow fecledlllbor taw; bas remained affQI'dable by pay!DJI which requires employees to act the staff less than the fedenll mitupaid at least$4.25 an lioiif. - · ·IJlum wage, said Ms. Hanman, who lani!:e Hartman, co-owner or the earn~ $13,000 in 1991 from her .southeastem Ohio business, ugued 50 peltent shale of the business. The center's total revenue in that day c:uo centers were not sub)991 was $130,000, she said. .jcctiO the wegc law. · The busiDCSS bu been paying . Requiring the business to pay minimum wages, plus a govern- the staff minimum wqe since a ment on1ct Ill pay the staff $18,147 federal mqiatrate in Columbus .lo beet wagetlllll inteteSt, coltld ru!e4in 11ie government's favor last force her out of baliness, Ms. Hart- year, Ms. Hartman said. · Bu' as a result, she and her man !lid. . "It's all vety ridiculous," !lid · daughter siiJilliOd drawing salaries Ma. Hartman, who planned to from the bqsmess and now only .IIIIJCII to the U.S. SuprancCilun. tab their livinJ c1qlenses out, ihc • I Lois Zuckerman, the U.S. said; · "We are·a·pivale day care cenPepartment.or Labor lawyer who .argued the government 1 cue, ter. We'-ve always operated u a ,doclitltld 10 CCIIIIIIICDt on Wedaea, small buiineu, ·' Ms. Hartman day. Jhaclley Mitchell, a Labor said. "Ohio recognizes us as a DepMmenl•IP"'fii!IM in Chlcltao, small business. We P•f all our taxes as a small business.' , ~ docliDcd 10 Cj)IDDICIIt. was not available). . Twenty-eight milliOn or 12 percent of those without health insurance lasl year had incomes above the poverty line, which is almost $15,000 for a family offour. The number of people who are not poor but who lli:k health insurance grew by 5.3 million. Gallia County Local Education Association and the Gallia Local Suppon Staff Associ•tioo Wednes· day, putting an end to the threat of a strike. The GCLBA ratified the contract 92-SO and the suppon staff membership approved its pact 5214. ..... . . ·;-:~~\·~ ..• ·.,' f~._-~- - . &~[~ ~ ,, ~ · , ...........,__ ___ ... _______ _,....._ .._ ..._. ...... ~ - -.- ~ -- ... -·..... _ II . I _..,._ , __ . DRY FIRE HYDRANT- A new dry lire hydrut was reandy lllllalleil It tile Richards &: Soa IJ'IYd pit Ill Letart TO'fnlslllp by tile R1clae Vol.ateer Fire Departmeat. Pictured from left are Jolla Holtllu, Racble nre clllet, and Mike Dulll, Meip Soli ud Water Couervatloit Dlstr~irector. 11te Rre departmeat appreciates tbe help of tbe Leb uoa, Lt tart ud SuHoa towasblp trustees, tlae 1011 dlstr~ e couaty :GIIImlssioners and tile area lalldowllen. (Pboto courtesy of tile lWclue Volun1eer Fire Department) -· '·· I . ...._ -· ·~ "'... :... ~ • ·· • Indictments awaited -Learning b doing--- ROUIO ROASt - 16 ounce package clear. Zleclbw, 1• ..... 35-"" A llulllmedlalno. ....,opapu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1994 Canrlghl1114 _· Ia- en tine At The Co•ne• of Gen. Hartinge• Pkwy. and Pea•• st. • Middlepo•t A Card inal - Affllialed Supermarkel '--·toqllt Friday, lllllliJ. HIP 1D •pper chief negotiator for the GCLEA. ''This is as good a contraCt as we second and third years of the coo, could have hoped for," added Carol IJiiCL Smith, president of the support · The contract also provides for staff group. ''The board bas given full payment of insurance coverage for the teacheiS by the board. he an increase we can live with." Phillips explained that while said. Five articles of the contraCt were teachers will be working the fiiSt (Continued on Page 3) year of the contract without a Racine Council updated on grant applications Racine Village Council consid-ered a slate of grants that are being applied fll' during its regular meeting Monday. The village will apply for a.25 percent mau:h grant for a miniature golf course, said Village Clerk Karen Lyons. The $12,000 course will be built in Srar Mill Park. A I 0 percent match Issue II grant for street paving has also been filed , Lyons added . The $28,510 grant wiD pave the remaining streets' not previously finished in earlier Issue 2 funding. . Thc·sidewalk project has begun. The Meigs County Commissioners funded a $15,000 grant for the wort that begins on Fifth Street, she !aid. Other sidewalks will also be completed lhrough the housing rehabilitatioo grants. ' 1 Council tabled Ill onlinancc that would allow the Ohio D!:panrnent of Transportation to pave State. Route 12A. The board mllSt determine whether the village must pay to raise the sewer manhole covers, Lyons said. In other ac;tion, council passed a series of resolutions supporting area levies. The 4-mill renewal levy for Southern- Local School District Was endorsed, as were lire protection levies for the village and Sutton, Lebanon and Letart Township. Each township issue is a !-mill renewal levy. Racine has a 0.7-mill renewal levy. ' Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer was authoriZed to repair the mower. The board also allowed Lyons 10 uansfa money within lite general fund and the WSitr flUid. The BMual Halloween triclc..a-treat event will be held betwecll 6-7 p.m. OcL 31. Residents who want to participate should turn their . porch lights on . Motori~ts are . encouraged to steer clear of Vine Street during the celebration Lyons Slid. All members were present' except Mayor Jeff Thornton and · Councilman Scotl Hill, wbo 111CDded a Letan Township 1'ruslees lire contraCt meeting. · The 1DCllt meeting will be at 1 p.m. Nov. 7. • I I ' " ' / �1884 ·' ~MS units log nine calls OHIO Weather ~ally ·The FridaJ, Oct. 21 Sentinel GATT· a o,ne-issu·e· subject 111 Ccnut Sbeet . · · Because both Republicalllllld I'OIIleroJ, Oblo Demcierats have played politics with it, the congressional ratifica. lion on GATT (the G~ Agree. .t1.UMDIA,INC. menton Tariffs and Trade) will be the one-issue subject of a special session of Congress on Nov. 30 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT and Dec . .,J. This pretty well Publisher ensures a NAFfA-style major public flap, with anti-trade Yahoos ' from every camp - Ross Perot, cBAiu.ENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW . Pat Buchanan, Ralph Nader, to Genenl Mu.ger · name a few .,- !humping their tam· Cantroller bourines aimultaneously. There are good standard reasms ui'rn!Rs OF OPINION .,. welcome. 1bey lboulcl be lea t1w1 300 · to favor GATT. 8lld another one as ; well. Among the .standard arguwcmb lone. Alllettcn are aubjectro llld liiUit be qood with nome. lddrela IDd telepbooe number. No 111111 lelten will be publiabed. Letten ' ments are lhese: lboulcl be in aoocl ....,llddmlia& DDt J*IOIIIIltiu. America is the world's biggest . ell)lOittZ. Thewas vlllue of U.S. exports .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. and imports 13 percentofGDP ec::!!J iu-. in 1970; it was26 percent in 1993; projections sho!l the {lite risihg · with the ~e of GATT. It's no acctdent that we're lhe biggest exporter. We are a populous, wealthy counlly, with a vigorous and creative work force, using the most advanced technology, in tbe most industries. More exports For Clinton, Mideast trip a welcome diversion · \ B•TOMRAUM Alsoclatecl Pral Writer help the wutd's bjgpatelpl~W. · oppoaeniS cllim. The WTO (lllshes · GATT opens uf, for the first .other Counlries 10 play by rufes lhat time, coamorcia ueas whero ovenhe yCIJS too many natiou America is J)lltlcululy Slrollg, like have often flaunted ('mcluding us). The possible penalties are only In the realm of COIJIIterveiling tariffs. g Ben Wattenberg National sovereignty is.1101 threat: ened. StriJllled down to its essentials, "services,',- whieh includes banking, ronstruclion, software, IOUrism the most powerful argument 'qainst GATT boils down 10 a case and telecommunications. It doCends "intellectual proper- against the emerginf new global ty" that is collered by trademarks, economy. Thus, it's 'Globalism." copyright and patents. This will that scares Pat Buchanan most. yield profits 10 Americans for items Let's Jll!l America ftrSt, he says. Now, lhat might be a plausible that were previously ripped off by argument for another country. A foreigners. It also opens up new small and insignificant nation a~ulture markets for America's m~t justifl8bly fear losing nationhighly productive farm scclor. Ill identity In 1 growing One World More global trade.will raise . American living 8IIUidarda and cre- situation. But that is not our cirate new jobs. Because it reduces euinstance, which leads 10 another tariffs on our exports, it is also the ttought about._ the worthiness of functional equivalent of a big free GATT. There was extended argument l8ll CUL It will provide American dllring the 1980s llbout "Who's No consumers with goods at lower \."" 'that issue has now been set· prices. . The enfon:ement arm of GATT, tllld. Wrp are. We are the No. l"nation, geopothe " World Trade OrKanizllion,'' li•'cally, militarily, culturally, ideo·is not a . .10 6e feared. as MICH. ' r . c c t n IND. · · p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:48 By The Alscclatedl'rea ' · Ohio wiD eot.io)' sunny and cool a.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL Weather foreaut: weathet ~ least tllrou&h the week· Wedi!Ciday adml~- Belly Today .. .Pardy cloudy west 8lld Triplett, Syrac~~~e; HoUie Green, end, tbanb to a bigh JftSSUie over central. Mostly cloudy east this . Pomeroy; Ocel Sears, Middlcpon; .ihC central Uni~ States. mooling lhen partly cloudy. Highs Eber Lewis, Middleport. - Clear sties are forecast for IDOIIt 651070. of the state • 1e1st lhrougll sUnday. Wednelday cliscillqes.-IIOIIC. TonighL ..Mostly clear. Lows 40 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER the Nationlll Weather Service said. . Lows tonisht will be in the low t64S. Dlaclaarges OeL 19 - Harry .• .Sunny. Highs 65 to 70. 40s. Highs on Friday will be in the FridayEmaded Hayman, Maude Crews, Dexter foncut: upper 60s. More of tho ume is Fife, Caleb Jackson, Patricia Saturday and Sund1y ...Fair • . Leonard, Willi1m Zorklc, Mrs. ·~for the wockl:ncl , · Tile record·hilb tempc:lliiiR for t.ows 40 to 45. Highs 60 to 65. Robert Allbright and son , Mrs. Monday .•.Fair. Low upper 301 Scott Thomas and son, Shirley Ibis elite • the Columbus ".._ station· was 84 degrees in 1953 10 middle 40s. Highs middlo 60s 10 Wllllace, Clarenee Sheets. Derek while:lbe record low wn 24 in lower 70s. Rodgers, Mrs. Robert Rogers 8lld .19'll .S~ IOIIigllt will be at 6:4S daughter. · (PDbllshed with perallaslon) Unions' .affirmative. vote... · .(Coatbaaed rr. Pqe 1) ty was 1pparent in the district's remlllrider ia the buildings t~roufbout tbe day sruile ·u lbo two-year contract because ~Ia .o ~llfC'!!!C!!I :Ga.B,A·lllld .thll expired Gil Aug. were not until late after· 31, Plli)lips added. noonll ~ aarrers. : . Support ·• llff membershl\) win Following the YOICS. ~on also so wilhout a pay raise m the members pieparecl to ~ve ttdns contract's first year, Smith said, but · out and shUt cll;»vo the 5l!ikc centtz. will receive 1 ·20-cent-per-hour BOIId l'lesident. David Woodall across tho board increase in the said the district had Jllade s~me second and third years, Smith fi!IIJIICial adjustments to aubmrt-a· CJIIIlained. i16w oll'er over the CCJI!IIICt~ ""'It~U~UM.eoverqe i1 11ao the lillie aaacilldnns rejected earlier same as the GClBA's, she ·added. this lllOIIlh. • ViltiDg toot place in the atrike 1'~o _pna1ry eonce!"', he beadqaartm irt the fanner Gillina- Qpllinod, was to oftor an ma· 111111'1 Drugs bdlding 110( up by !lie iD salary and ~fits that would usocilti0111 1aa weet iilpepar• not forte tbe district to mllte an lion for a wm ant p. . -~itkwl dnw fnlm '!- liMe Ioiii ' 'Theitrike Wirto liave begun f11DCI. Oallil f:.ocal wrU ~y back Wedlieiday, but De&oti*n for the lbe two loans 1t bas liken fi'Om the Usociati0111 and lhe boiad l'.lllelpl IIIIC next J.une. &IIIII a· ~3/4 hov 1!arPinlnl·a· "''m aJad both unioos ~ lion Tuesday with a' tentative tbo propoAI and the ~ucauona,! qreeinenL ' · · · proceas won·~. be. dtsruptedl ·. Wbile students and parents Woodllll allld. We can put ~u 1) dd t . ~ Wed ,;_ beltind us and the board can contm· rae . ..rl'l~sJr e aetuaY,, ue ID wm on resolving its 9eriouS classll~~ r,otmu'led . p •on unul , ___,_, -·"tion." . die vote 'COuld be ·liken. Aaocla- &uaiiWIIl """"" dOD . • ·IwfttitiYci llid uacatabi~ ~chanied, bat. the l' Mktdlep.ort.mayor's court rel;gned. . come at 1 "Send W1sbiliaton 1111979, the Jobn F. Kennedy Libtlr) was dedicated in BOston. Home'' ·conference Noy. I() spon1n 1~1 fire broke oUt In 1he billa 8bove o.Idand, Calif.; the fire kill¢ sored by Empower Ameri~ lbe iS people . . delll(wed more-~,()()()~ . ·. . Bill Be,nnett•]ack Kemp .ICtlviat y:earngo: 11!o.Stare~~ the United States. was .tor- , J~oup that Alexa.nder recently • ,~ redilcing die 1111111ber of Amct_i~ assiped ID the CIDbaay 111 Beirut, joined. SIJC&ken will .Include, ~ · · •' rLeiJanOD. ' __ .,__ NIJlCY Kasseb8um, ~~K~.:~~d ten 4 • New Deal, Chat Socieg·and up 10' .the present by conlericliilt lhat the· inclividualisue, small·govemment idelll of Thomas Jefferson couloo' cope witll a modern industrial .ec111omy 8lld lhat !hero needed 10 be.l.retu.m tO ~l.e.xrder.:_~il- it was iho atatcs' tailure to meet IIOIII1d . ~of~ IPJV,· acceptlble national standards lhat emance tn • country, • ~~~~ 10 led to federalization in the rust II! ~~ ~mn ~=g thmgs ~IICC. Alexander says'lhat this is ng tIS JOlll& to L , . 'Stq12" 00 his qenda, bat it real· t1v :::::~e Is execuly needs to be ~ liP fronL e . • the llfwt. , - The federal bureau~:racy ..,.,er oiCipilol HW.) ' ,• O:.C:: .' ' ~· . - -··-·.. ~-- - · · - -· --·~ --- · -· -- ;· ~- -- -- . ATit.T lllllkOM Ilab Ina' 11/4 _., 311 n 1/J 54 ~ a-... lad. g..CIIy ·~ · ,.,.... •• 511 21 1/J '14 n t:!,":!.r~a ft 314 I.-Iliad 11311 ~---- . ......... Mdl '111 I& PaiDIBaa 1 Je!!e-llldrlc "*_._a 111~.!!.I& WtadJ lllt'L WontiJltatoa lad. V. if 111/4 29 14 D • 314 17 14' :~ 14 314· 21 . Stoel nparll . . 1111.10".30 .... quoits proYided lty AdYell o The Daily .Sentinel GaDipalll. , FARMER POETS AND ARTISTS - .Tile rollowiDaltlldeats earned awarc11 far lbelr par· tidpatloia Ia the COIIIIty-wlde foartll arade poster and e&SIIJ CODtall far tile Melp Soil ucl Water HAY SHOW WINNERS - Tile wlnnera ol tbis year's IDDual Hay Sla4nr were presented plaqne~ at tile anaoaliDU eouervatioD diDDer. FroiD left rare Brian w~ npervllor Marco Jelrera and Roy Holter. 'Wll1dOa Willi flnt piKe Local News in Brief: co-rvitkll Diltrkt. From left ..,.. lraat row, Roaer CluldweU 1rad T11111 Plckeu; b8ck row, edue~tlot specialist Diana Ki-., Clada Clll· ford, Erin Struble ucl Steplaule hlllu. Area man aUegedly knifed A Lolli Bottom 11)111 was llllcgedly cut 011 the ear and f~ee wilb a knife Wednesdayln Jimmy's Bar in Pomeroy, according to the Pomeroy Police Depm1menL . Jeremy Lawrence of Long Bottom was attacked at 11:03 p.m. 8lld was liken by piVIlC vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was later treated and released, records show. A 25-inch folding pocket lmifo.was recovered after the asaailant fled, reporll stated. . · 'lbe a11epc1 'lulpect, Malt 7le1lns1d of Long Bollom', Is currendy being hunted but hils not been found, records sliow. Rest-stop robber-begins sentence A West Viqinia man found guilty of robbing and assenlti~ an Athens man Ill the U.S. 33 rest stop was recently taken 10 the Orient CorrectiOD Coalcr to begin an ·eight-year sentence, accordirig to the Meigs County Sheriff's DeparunenL Steven Dou~ Manhall, 31, of West Columbia, W.Va., had escaped from i&c Middleport Jail in June, and lied to authorities about his involvement in a rest-stop robbery and his name, was . arrested in Dlinois in September, records show. . · Marshall was involved In the alleged two-by-two clubbing 8lld robbing of Athens' Danny Nmnan In June at a U.S. Route 33 rest stop in Bedford Township, reports slated. Bllbu_,..... • · The Bashan Lldies Auxiliary of the fire department will hold a smorgasbord dinner between II a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday at tbe fire house on County Read 28. Turkey. ham, potatoes, gravy, dressing, slaw' baked beans, ron 8lld homemade noodles ·will be served. .Adults •. must ·a-.: -p1y .. ' SS, children ~.SO. Danc:e to lie beld Round and squaic dancing will be held Friday from 8 10 II p.m. at the Legion hall in Middlepcxt. CJ. and lbe Country Gentlemen will provide tbe music. Tbere is no admission charge. ~,. ... ...._.... c.. ~,(til.,• • .' rt --Area deaths-Delbert Ray Ours HIGH • SCHOOl• ClASS • RINGS ATHENA IN I OK GOLD! s St., . • 2- 3 WEEKs . ...........,- -·-·····-···.. •. 7$UM 01bOI plbt'lt, Ill Of 12 _.... ~-- . Od ..,W __ _ . ..u .....,...'"..., ......... ...-........ . M.\u.MicarrttoNS . No~ br . ~ ......O... c..IJ IS w.ib....,...•...••..... --..· ·-····-··..SZI.I4 ..........:.-..;:..... :......... _...•.•.....$43.16 :t~~w 52Wttb ...••.••.• l. ..., ••,.....-·-·········.$14.76 .-O.,.OW.G. . c..IJ , IS W-........................................., •..$23.40 ~-..............................................S45JO n'1\'-..............,............-.-~......sstoiO OfffR ENDS DEC 2. 1994 ATLAS IN I OK GOLQ! COUNTY ·":; '/·· ··,;~ · -,: IINGLia.YPIICI . . . ,,, . . l!c- ' ~,_ ... ··-"· . =~~;!>,cr4'M=:"~ 95 INCLUDES FREE • QOSED IJACK FEATURE MEIGS . -' · · lllllc:m'l1ilrl UTU .,: (\'IJCirittr.• - . . . . . clot -·~'--••••·•·""·•••·"··-•·-..SIM ()ie............. - ........., ••-···-···-··-S6JIS . 010 Yw'•..:..............._.:....•,....•••••..SI120 ' Gardea dub meeting set The Rutland Garden Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. Ex-Ohioans face forgery charges 2 DtiiF: Sntlool, Ill Aaterican Legion, will meet Thursday at lhe post home. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will fol- · low at 7:30p.m. Anderson's window broken .......,,... Alia) 'Ptw.lldabe<JUIJ . Nt;aqq r e'doa ne Lt~ioa to meet R~Wi~. PQil .6Q2, Rally Day olllet"Vance set Dance to be beld St. Paul United Methodist A round and square dance will Church, Tuppers Plains, will be held at the VFW building, TupAn $1,800 pictqre window Ill Anderson's Furniture was broken observe rally day and homecoming pers Plains, Saturday, 8·10 11 p.m. at 9:33 p.m. Wedliesday, accmling 10 the Pomeroy Police Depart· Sunday. Worship will begin at 9:45 SlbJday, SS couple, $3 singles. mmL . a.m. with Dee R1der and Fred Jobn Blake, Middleport. allegedly pushed a woman iDIO the w!"· Adkins. Carry-in dinner in basedow causing it ID break, records show. Blake was charged wtth • ment at 12:30 p.m. A1ianoon serdesuuctim of pn~rty. · vices start 2 p.m. with New Vision No iiCIIIs were .,len from the atore. Trio from Cheshire. Also, Fred Adkins and Roger Willford from the local church. The Rev. Sharon ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Two people face forgery charges in . Hausman invites all Georgia and are smpected of using stolen aovernmmt devices 10 mate Free dothinJ day The Glllha Meigs Community bogus bi11h certifiC&ICS as pilrt of an Action Aaency will have free interstale theft ring, police said. clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. 10 . Gregg Loe Foshee, !19, and his . . noon for low income persons at the son's girlfriend, Nancy Arrington, Delbert Rly Ours, 76, of Ponland, died Monday, OcL 10, 1994 at Vet· old school building in Cheshire. 25, both fCll'lllerly of Akron, were arrested in August in Riverdale, erans Mcmorill Hoapltll. Born June 8, 1916, iii Ublnon Township, the son of the late Rush and Haunted bouse at Rldne .Ga., while trying ID buy $3,800 in Esta Banin&er Ours, ho - a llOIISiniCtion worker. He was a U.S. Navy The Racine PTO will have a computen wilh a bogus check. veteran oiWodd W• D llld a member of the 1'llRJCO Plains VFW f90!13 and the La1Kxo1 Uaioa of Marioaa and Parkasburl. W.Va. . He is survived by hia d•nghlrl, Freda Bays of Syracuse; daughter and son·in-llw, Donna and Robert Fitch of Long ~: one nephew; two niccCs; two grandcbl1drcn; . . dnc. gmrt-IJ1IIIIk;bildre. Ho was preceded In cleatb by hia brotlier, Paul Oun; and grandsliln, Gregory Miildlcswmth. . Graveside aervicel will be l I a.m. Friday at the Browrung Cemetery in Ponland, with lhe Rev. David Dailey officiating. Amlngements are by the EwingF~ Home. . . *"""' ........ . "'*""',. eo..-r., haunted house Saturday at the Racine Elementary School. The doors will open at !I p.m. for games and food, and the haunted house will open at 7 p.m. Admission is S I. The event is open to preschoolers through sixth pade. Country anak: lllpt allted Lottridge Commu!lity Center Community Asscdatloa will host counlly musiC night Sat· The Racine Area Community urday from 7 p.m. 10 midnighL All Organization (RACO) will meet bands are welcome. Refreshments . Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 will be a'YIIilable. p.m. New members are welcome. l'lldl,, ill·c... -· _ ,. Oblo. by .... . N>lltbod -- ,,, '* Ia tbe catt~ory of 49 percent or lea legu~ea. Roy Holter won rrnt pllee Ia boCia 75 percent or more allall'a 1Dd all graaes (Sentinel pllcitol by Georae Ab8te) ----Announcements:...·---- Oldo wr., W. .l!o....,.;:OIIIo 4!71141; I'll. 992·2156. ~ ............ -J.OIIio. wJ: 1j '·f~ . ., .=~lldy==m.rriedcmct· alllppng. does ~,;.o;~:'f~. -; tv~=:~oo:J.~-~: . ~; · ~~:.:_klclli~ . ~~~~~pand .wlth..~ fm~~ht · · ~ Arii1at1e Onlillis Gil tlie OfScorllio. . · the lbat·fodeahFmies ty far · · . · ·• o: . ·VIlle 'ai:U!all lllbYi · •< wuu. . cu.._~ -..era to : . m1973; in tiie~ so-calJi,d '"Satwd!i>' ~~ ~,'.' special W~- havo beoa doin& fordocadel . . In 1~, ~>'C 1111 iatellcc-! tt :':suea:::lrlinina ~cf~hoaJ':h the he11t~ · care lyltem 'thaD : ; . · · 11tor Aldllbllil Cat - diimialid lild AttorneY Gc:nenl BDiot AlcllJI!.dof'• f111t effort to delll . tual boo1t ID the · 1110\'e- ~trvices that tlie federal ovem- Cungres& did. . .. · - • · r.R~ and Deputy Altol'lley Genelll William B. RU4elsbaus with these n1 otber ~ will . ment and to li · s ili1ougll. tile 1 raorit has boeil P.Yin& ror.ltter 1111 . . If Alexander means. to .turn 1 75 A*l..., 01 , J(imbclly.'K. Bids. R~ $!15 for '":Jeanette M. ·Ridford, Ral;~ $53 for lpCied: Chulol A. Stanley, Mason, W.VL, $~ for speed: 1bomas B. Melcalf, Villtoll, S~ for speed; Dorothy I,. Nout· zlin1, Bidwell, $54 for speed: ChristoPher K. Martin, AIIIUill, ,J · 0 A11111 coos for illuderly JIIIIIIII'J'. . Forfei!ed were: Stocks · AID Bit r-r failare to Ullllfer thet'¢ :' ,, .. " ,; . Robert)&. ;t\'iD&; Muon; W.VL, $2!1 plus ~~~~ for nuintag 1 rod ·· Ii""" T,..- I,. ROdltz. . $1110 ...... ..... for: ................ coats dl~nor; ..... and. . Brillll lfaxel, MiddlepOit, $!10 pia · :!!'!.. ·!::'_: !',!'.,!!:. . =•~: Wllrilot B. Hal . fbill, ' $!10pla.allll forpiUJ ~t:':::~~=· iio~Oir:::=~. M . e l i d l, a r i .. pl~l COI!S for . a · ·. ·" Simms, Gallipolis, $!54 for.speed. . ' · :r'~. o4er. Rutland, $25 Do L.amar A·lexander,'s idea~s work?: ls ·, Dowey>ltiton;'l'IDiday. !»•·· :. •• .·· ., In tilt MiddlepOit Ma,or'a Coalt cA of =_. caa ·wae lard Ga.. $!1~ for speed; 8lld Gloria J. · 11ie ftJllowilll Urges support of Eastem d . • h'·• t : I() .ay '"· ' IS ory . . ;' eli= sse .Letters to the edito.r .... '*· 12:07 p.m., Racine Volunteer Fire Department ID Karr Road for a building fire, Danny Karr owner; 5:45 p.m., Third Street, Kathy Van Meter, PVH. RUTLAND 6:10 p.m., .Cleland Hlll Road, Cheryl Hysell, VMH. SALEM TOWNSIDP VFD 10:03 a.m., Hampton Hollow ROIId, structure fire at Bill Lambert residence. SYRACUSE 3:40 a.m., Water& Edge Apart· merus, Betty Triplcu, VMH. ' . 1\t''. ' ' :/. ·Usher in pleasant weekend_ Hospital news .. :.:\:e';""'A.';'-tbeaia . 7:26 1.111., West Main Street, Holly Green, VMH; ' S:IS ~!·;,~ RClld, Dakota Taylor, .RA~ Hospital. :High pressure.system win · Sa••h 0 ars · t·•aet := WhiUingtoll, VMH; •leolumbu~l65• I It's time to get over it. · ·: Units of Jhe Meig1 County Emergency MCdlcll S.ervice. recorded rune calla for asaistuc:e Wednesday.; Units responding included: MIDDit_I!I'ORT · 4:34 p.m., Pi)o Street, Bber Lewis, Veterlnl Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 5:34 a.m., RICe Street, Charles logicall~. ~nomically. ~ng!Ji•.~­ cally, IClentifically, IOCIUlOiogically ar:l educationally. And the world is Anierlcanizing. Even with our many problems, w~ remain the hope of the ·world. The great ideas lhat America has promoted are flourishing. Democracy is growing in maDy places, and will yet bloom in the suan~ places (keep your ey~ on Cuba). There is no longer much serious argument against the idel of market caphalism. American-style individualism has captured the m'nds of young J]COIIle most everyw:•ere. Th~ · idci ol lurlllism whether diverse can share a piece of -'" thO cause c.f much friCUOII in a troubled world. A naica has shown beat dial it CIR wort, although even we have oUr pJblems. . . Americans have IIIWays ·iilld a high view of thdr nalion. Our dolIf.: bill grandly states "l'lovus Orduin Seclorum" - "A New Order for the Ages." Americans, even in lbeir current sour 'mood, think lhat we stand for SOI;IIOthjng iruportlnt, 4Rd it's .worth,offcnng 10 the world. · GATT is not oqly a bil ·step toward a global economy, but towa.rd an. ov~~~ glo~ cui~ ture, lllbell·wtth dutmct subcultwes. In the !140 of commllllicilions ll>'.elliloa IJid mllell!8~ ppmputCJ ilnks, In a world of &lobill enter~ ta nment, publicity and idv~a - · aU able to ICIJI countries in,a shglc bound - it COIIld hardly be ollei'Wisc. When you're No. l, the only SU!.JerpOWer, the onlv nation wilh a gijbaJ(y appealing (dco!op, when you want to keep Amenca first, th It's the time 10 CIICOUI'IIIe &lobal· iSIII. GATI, the largest iiade deal In history;doei that. Ben WlitteaberJ, 1 Jmlor tel· lo·w 1t tile Aaerlcrra Eaterprlle Iutltllte,ls the liOit ol the weeld7o ubllc televlsloa pro1ram: P.'Tlllak T1Dk". (For laforaatloa oa bow to cpmaualcate elednJDicaUJ with , tliiS eolli.-alst aad otbeno coatac:t Amerlcl ODl1Jie by calllilll· IM-12'7~ ext. 8317.) WASHINGTON- Democratic c•ndidlites apprehensive about alll!elring with President Clintba can breathe a little easier. He'll be So iNCuMBeNTS, h81fway across the.~obc most of next week. · Even if Clinton s lrip to lhe Middle East doesn't Jive him a boOst in So. l.iTTLe TiMe. the polls, it at leut provides him with a welcome foreago.policy diversion from anlnlKJspilllblc Cllllpaigo llllil. · · He won't have to worry about fUKLng .~le .wiUing 10 share plat- · forms with him all he atlalds lbc jlcace-w:ord ~ between lsnlcf and Jordan, lhen visits the capitals of the tw countries and speaks to u.s. ~ in KuwaiL He may also include stop~ In BaYJlt llld Syria. • When JRSideniS - tptJUDd down In cbnc:D; polilicS, !hey laid to Jodi: for ways out In foleign poUcy," said Erwin Hargrove, a professor at Vanderbilt Univa:.!t who p1li- in the presidency. "Trips abroad help presidents 1 I" bjL Miltllr)IICUOIII help presidents a little .btL It's the rally-around-the-fila flctor... • . "But the trouble Willi it is k's UJUBlly temporary, as George Busb found out," Hargrove lllded. CliniQI has lllld a lllring of t foreign-policy triumplls. The ~ ICCOld between Israel and.Jordan follows hM'd on his successes in Iraq IJid Haiti. And Thundly, he was lble t3 IIIIJIOlJJICC a pactlbat opens up North Korea's nuclear program 10 inspection. So DCllt week's trip could almost be a foreign-policy victory lap for Clinton. But CliniOn hasn't benefited much in the past from· foreign-policy aa:omplishments or foreign 1rips. "It "'.JU!d appear lhat the man himself is 1101 as well liked (as olht.r presidents) and lhat may allow consllllerS to discOunt foreign policy achievemerua," said Frank Newport, direc10r of the Gallup Poll. GallUp Polls have shown Clinton go small boosts from bolh .his handling of the crisea in Iraq 8lld Haiti - ~ 1101 enough 10 get him 0111 of the 40s. The bumps "seemed to dissipa~ fairly nrpidly," Newport said. "The irony is that Clinton is sounaing more 8lld more fike George Bush," said University of Virginia political scientist Larry SabaiO, noting how Busli often .tried to rest on his foreiiJI-policy laurels when the going got lOUgh for him at home. . "I think he believes he CM do both :;ucc:essfully," White House press , llbCICIIWY ·Doo ~<)4~11id T,_.y, ~na of-fpreip_pQ!icy, vs. . The prea.i~•t.of..tbo Ulinois•Anenda.&liDs.~·of.IM •grilups Brlyiilgill''lbt of ~lui 18JDC.things.I hi,n.as.. his lllldi..,.4Jielf! *~Whaa domestic agendas. "He's always blow;~ he had 10 do bolh. He certainly state Senate IS Ill hot warer for say- they are so qutck to stereotype. know people my parents' age said if he told a crowd lhat ·'our white believes he has ID do bolh." ing lhat some minority employees Whereas IS years aao they miJht about us when we were that age, w.xkcrs just·don' t ba'le the,lime Trips can uSually help 1 ~id~L But not always. There are good ofthe Sblle ~ent of Children have hung back out of a growmg because I overfleard lhem a time or W•llk otbic as our black employelectioo-year trips llld there have been·~ few bad ones. llld Family Services have a lesser · ·· two. · ees'' and that bis white asSistant Richard Nixon's 1972 histcltc-eleclklil-year visit 10 China was near- work ethic than white employees. "These kids today just don't miDIJers "won't squeal on their 11 perfect political Slllgecnft - right up to his landing his helicqlter on the He refuses 10 apologize. 1 11::11 ., "" ' v have a wort ethie," us old coots fellow Wllitea"? ' Capi10l plaza 10 give a report to a joint Jl'.ssiOn of CongrCss en route home " I reponed what people who were saying. "Why, when I was And furthermore, what if I to' the White House. . . . worked m the depanment said," racial anil ethnic consciousness, thdr age, we had to do {whalever it thought my friend's statements Compare lhat to Bush's ill~fated ttip to Japan in early 1992, when he ·Sen. James Philip explained to The they don't believe it is necessary is lhat was expected in the wort- . irt.itnd all the white workers.in his was fliSl ridiculed for bringing wiili him oJ.S. auto lnduslly executives and Associated Press. " I reported it as todaX. place then) and lbese tids think conJillny by paititiJia them 1111 '(Jith wound up becominJ J!hYsiCalfy iU as he sat next 10 Japan's prime minister how it was 10ld 10 me by employ' Hey, I'm sayin~ this from my lhat all they have 10 dO is show up. the- broad brush1 Fti'St, I'd be at a Slate dinner. ··, · . ees." He then added that some own observations,' the ratlonllle 8lld w&;t for a paycheck." . · · u such a froth he might not undercaseworkers had not done an ade- goes. "I've worked with several We,lllld completely lost our per· sttlld what I was sayiqg, but i;d ten· EDITOR'S N()'Jl:- Tom Jbaril huoverecJ the White Hoose ror job because minority bosses (insert any race, gender, olhnicity .spectivo, ~d forgot~n that when hirn this'll!lyway: ne AIIIOdlt.d ....._llllce 1M9 ~ l·• reported oa peruaent and 9.uate ' don'tlelld to squeal on !heir feJ. or age here), 8lld they've all been we ~ kids we would got aWiy "You'~ falling iniO lbe same aatloul polllla llllce 1973. low minorities." like that." It doesn't manor if there with wli8icver we could and get 0111 trap that people have fallc11 into. lnstead of blaming one bad boss are only two or three members of the door and 1ta1t doing What con- evtt $ince 'the fliSl two cave lribes ' who happened 10 be a membef of a that group in the person's work- stiiUied i'Cillife., us as quicldy as ran. into each other and felt the · minQrily, Philip f~lt the need to place ot whe.,ver it is th~e we could. Just as Philip had done rivalry of difference. Now,getover impugn all tbe state minority drawing thdreJpcrience. For , bued only Qn the. comments of ii." . '·• ·. employees. I was a little surprised one swallow 1118kes a sununer. some employees, and In the sainc So should we an. H y:ou .don't that a man of Philip's position In considering the impact of ()rJIII sweep our parents had used believe it, treat yourself to.a.lrip in · kl'J wollld make such a slalement, but what Philip said, I remembered that or, ua, we wrote the )'OU1IFr people tiM othCr guy's shoes, and you wUL : . S1i'ab Overstreet II a andiDear Editor, . . Wo .Oli:Jie~u.::: vote...:,:e over the last few years I've noticed 1101 long ago I caugllt myself mak· oft as infaior. To more fully understand the ca.ted writer . for Newa{iper · Eastom Local Scbool J)istrict ·hive . . . . r-:r.- n ,..--· a rendency for peoplc kl think it is . ing and ~ing with statements . . bas placed I miOWillevy on the · ~:fY wltb poltticalbas ye~r. all risht 10 inake such statements that were JUal as o(fensive to me, · weight of what PhiliJ.I said, 1 tried E.Jterprile AalodatioD. (JI'or lafora1tlon oe· ..ow to: . ballot for YOIJ' IIIIPOVal on Nov. 8. don't dirow lbe b8by oat because the speakers are simply once llllld a clilnce to think about to ~ my reiCUOn if one A renewal lovy will keep your wilb.lbe wub. Your vote coants repeating their cxpepenc:es. them. I was amoi!l a IJOIIP of mid- my friends, a black • who has euaaualcate eleclr0111call"', trtlb . The people !JI&ting lbese state- die-aged people Ill disC:uSsiitg the r.:ork~d as a rn1aager fonnany tt.la C!llumalst 1Dd other., tiXCI the ~·.theyJ:O 1114.Will aWe I differeac:oJ: ll)ents .IIJC not lllwiys bigots, and lack of drive, ambition and tenacity ·y~s. had white employeoa he . b..,1 ~rlaa. ~ hy ~ 1-; 111111 not nile ....... . , ..,.. lbo lCS!Ibl of)'llllr'WIIe on W · ....:..... ....d,;,;lillsand da}'). Yoa caado •••ldl)luct of are often people who ha'Ve valued of younger employees. We were ·. be.licvcd didn't wo!k as welt for -..%7~ ext. 8317.) . ,. , kindnea iii thlt ~liaboolb llld _..._ ..._ .....__.... 6uia ·~ llli.CIIIO willlalcr*- . . 101L ' · - --~. . .. . . . ·~ · CCJmmi!ge ...... 'l'lill il )'0111; C4JpQi> . . . C"'"m ty 1D condDOC paJatl fOi ibo 890 youncsten, eoniiJed illl)Ut Cli*lct •. Melllli ~ There's more to L1mar AleXIn· B~ of~ Ceoler for the New !Oil•s I!Otion of a ·~•I cenJnl . ~e;ually hasn't grown mucllsince wbo continuo to·IIOod 1 rtdo to. DoOchb Simmms der's presidential bid than a slick Wea 8lld Alcllndcr; ~~lYemment to create a hum1ne 1!1"70, while Sllto lnd fora1 buleau11Cboo1. 1 W1rD1 clunom. bcbk, I Dive Woci:s ·alopn lllld alow·lllking sincerity. Then. in Docelnlla, the Hudson «ullil)rilllliD which_........ citi- cr.·-les.'. ·0· - . · much..,,_;,._, Ofalllh6GOPcon•_,_ Aman· Institute wiD liold 1 coa~eren•• •··~·· _ _ , lillY r-.-·· -- to· ....... ., ~ ...... at.d not am efficient WIIO's Reednille · dor is lhe only oao dovelopinl a . . ' · said in an .int.er¥iew · It f that bkJatcd localiCbool bo1rciJ T. ~ political vision for the infor. ·. ' that ·~ iuat the - i t e is aeedod . "'Jl do a.._.- w. nmnl ..O.; -''--' '. :=;uae.Thequesdoilis:Willit Morton Kqndrsqke . · · . B . esi~- c;aaJII(aninl• AI~.un· · ·peopll! fiom dolna "tboir 1 01 · t · 1a 14 Tile AliOCIIted ...,_ · · ··. ·. : <' .· . :. dct ~ chiiring tWo lliinkJ•k pro- '!ftveiling cii8PII:rS In an.Alcxander: . · ' ~· · · · · ·· · :e :ro'fc:ZCa h w~. ~nc~b ·. Tlliln!ilaY, Oi:f.,20, ~ mtd day of 1994; 'l'liiiR 11(72 d!il'l jeptl deliped 1,0 ~ bolh the- gner!lted boot, ."The :New . . ~ hrlvi!llt l!alf• • blllf. 'ft i~ ~IS ~ 'b:.Jnc~~: ·· · · · ' · ·· · · ' · · . ,.,. · . oretii:al and ~~ fran!Owoita ~m••e of .\m~racan. Ltfe,' • . :JlllY "ddztil AICxandef . w.•tll -veramenL Ulider ... ~L'<,·. · (or'qdical clCc:cri&i1liziOD ·of·the d,srgnell 10 be·tlie ~=·· ~ .i®·lliin· .,.. ,._ fedetal--'....:.;, . . . . . . . ~to the. laridn)alt 1909 ·. m··a lnd -ol'•- to , ...... an· .., dr'I'I ·Dlaa.: tlao ·limO will oceur 'at•. ~~~.~~ ~~ reforrin& to "~~of Amcric:an Lifo,'' Jot8i ~-~~~~~ i;"'.,.; tli'~,!.vel~' widely' ~. ;.. Congress, is "cUl their pa~= inwlllcitllelbert()Qiy sctfeitlh the 10 ~ auclt.C!tlier llldk:ll ,.;..;.. · · ·-· · ......J , . Mild lhem homo," bQt the ' ease.(~ a po..,.CUHedoralgovera- _. BT.fiii IIX" llld'!bc w:"; law-. ICI vii* amd beneflt8..r!lticia-~ The~~ bec1111e rulot of Austria; H~~_..d Tmssee ~ llld"US'~·oda· aent to protect ~itize'!s against aalioital ret~ and ioiu!ve· II: problems like the oavirQnment,~ BOlllllllil ~ the deldi Of ller &lher. Hdy.'llCIIIIIII BmpliiQr.. . . the cation iecretary IIClltaHY is lOoting . powllfulllltional indUStries. .''YOiol. • . • · , ' ~ llld helllth care Will~ Sixdt " · · ' · · · • · · ·· · · · ~.. rorwaystoeliraibato•IIIIIIY·fat: -~·!-'lbcNovember . event,BurJess · Clinton aicloa 11y . lb.lllb~ the auratiet~~~·, filll03,the u.s.SOIIIIC nliftod the Lollis~ PIGhiiC.· . era1 domestic JII"OIIIIIIS • Jl""liNe WIU present a plan to .mo'le VIROUI atrnbdstralkla -._ 'puraued more · 1........., tblt . iDa , . Ill 1892, dlo City of Clli!:lr ~-· tllo. ~orld's CotumlJiaD Bxpoai: . ~d slve bQib probl,a•solvtag fede~l lgen~;y Iieadqo~ors to A:.exan4or-llko Jdeas thin' b """'hlie"' -~ . -.ve ' tioll. . · . · relponsibjJity and ~ for them locations out of Wasbrnatoa. iiven credit for, including widen- · to 8 ~ COIIIJI!Y ~ ~- .. ' ~ . 1n 1944, the Y. . . .vcitieaofBfllgrmlillldDiibmvnilt+:"-·.libtnted . biCk 10111te18R4~li- .. Ita""""'umisSJIOIIIIlrofl "swap" r61 tbe JK)woia ohlltcs lei run . esMICII'IlSIRg ·~llldeat : d!ir1DI WorliiW..::n; : ~<; · • •. Aa op~sod to Btll Chnton's bill to•turn federal welfue pro- nuel wetfare and Mediclid ·~ ~.:=t_~!! ~of • '. lnl964,tbe~.. l'uil.t'cA!IIeUt¥S-Hea!JenHoodr,died ·eflortto 're-in~nt~: · . ~siUChasAjdtoFamilieswldl. inms. •. : ·. · · . ·· ; < , ' ·. -• '7."•-CJIUer>',l!S : in.NOw.Y..,If~p~.'- ·. :,. \' · · ·:·, . . •. Alexarlder·wlllts ,&Odiillllan~ it: . · Depepdont CbiJ~en and food\ ... ' Among lbe 1-~l'ioliJ ~lllollis~~. • ~ 1 ID~:I!Mii ":~ric: . lid in 1Mill.; of~g lhe , One problem Uas 1n matbll ~ ·SIIDIIJI.'over to .tlie Slllel . ·(lnd SU ·. lli.ihriiie w. ·ith,A:~ctet:a1cleas · 0~<~.·_. -a..... sho..n· tJetiod~ kif . tltcb ·. -Ide MarW ' Aceu-~ forecut DELIVERY! .. (llfU 15 with ,_. d9llr lor --..ionl. . pot~ Vote For - - - R. JOHNS, LTD: ·and Support ·FREDHO ' . County Commissioner ea...,.., ---'!11 ' .Ex;ll'l•wdo Dedicated to Prop••,.tor ALL o1 Malp ~ Toar VOte . .d lalla•ee Appreciated ~ .. _, ......... ,................. ,...,..,.........,..0..41710 , Pameroy 1 1 - I '· ' , ' �,. Sent~~e)l The Qaily Sports · : 1bul'lday, October 20, 11114 ~ Ea_ stern prepa~ing_ _to battle Trimble in homecoming bout Thursday, October 20,1984 . Pig~ On the collep_e football scene, ed 1eams tliis weekend, No. 18 Ullb (6-0) visiiJ No. 12 Colorado Slale (7 -0) In a Wealem Athletic Confcralce showdown. Colorado Slate ia oil_ to ill best Sl8rt since 1925, IIIII Ullb is trpng to go 7-0 for the fmt lime sance 8- H.S. sports \ oUiiblo r.. trw·-· l1I.ORIDA MAIWNS: Cam* Briao OACCCpoll D~m . T- pill:bor,., wtl- from tbe Lot ""'""" Doc!..... AniiOUOcecllhoy will llOl offu 1alary trbilnlion \o lorry B"'WWIO ud Davo Mill""· i l l f i -• •a4 Bea.ito Saatitao, Clldltr, makina lhrmllioilllobtrwa_,. HOil'STON ASTROS: Aaaouncod lhtJ will oat clfor ttltry trllilnlloa 1<1 Iorio ... Milt 'J'hompclo, oudiold· ... •.- . , LlhtotJ-- (1~. - .......176 , _ W _ ( . ).................I72 3-AIIIoo s-l!ati._...............,....ISI C.O.W.Siflldl._ ......................l,l ... ,._ t.a..~o....-ro------.1"' 3-T& ll.lila't (4!--------.171 :1-T& II. - - - --·-----152 4-Cio. k.lCmor---·-------142 I···---------IGI . ·-·--------------·· a.a..a.,. ___________ Lolol o..--·--------·· 5-Jw: ,a Clo. ,_.....,. w-....,. -·----~117 6-B I !' ---·----.... 113 , __ ....._ ______ ... ___,,!01 --u. . . . . . ru- to.ZoomDo,__v....,,__ .54 tt- r..btnllleBott""""47. 11 (llo)-l.aoJW.CA, Now a - :11. I+ 1Waoy ~ 27. 15-Nowul Colli. Z4. --u--..-.•• W- Transactions b 16._,_15. 31.1:1-Y- A...........~ 21. I+Doblio 31. 1:1- -:M.I6oUPI* ~:IS. 11-Cit,.. "1 119. 11-W. ~ Bar bill ~ 11. ....,.... ,, 16. :1001*....... ..:.... . . . . . ,,. ... DtvWa.U ,._ I=MIM(!)____tf5 a..- - - ------142 •11~--------1411 3-A- ,....,M RoW..J.~;;--'---t:lt 4" 1 ' m-----•» 6-Dil!':'Ciaoll------ "' ..v..,..,..vm.,.Jiar ·•w-ar...w ------------·"' . ____. .....,_______ 'I A - h l's siad-------.11 10.0... ......-------·----·G ,a -'11111112•_.......,.,. '* OilloD 51. IS.U.. oUCNI 40. 14 (llo)llell f 0 fw CoolloW. ~ :as. t7-Zouwlllo ,...,.... voa., zt. 11-u.w..Dit~ 19.1KaoltJ ." :10 •,..m. ..... . ~~A~DMJorl !IMJ wiD . . . , . iillrJ allllnlloa 10 ................... Loo!aidl. .....,_, - - . . - •litlbll r.. r- ...... _....,_IOADollo ~.... ~IBDsox:• -. • ...., Do- doo'-1011 ldw, l'1ull Viola I --·----130 ' - ... -tlloibltl!r--IIrftorr 'l'kiDtl: •• • ..., _....,...,......,---· AI¥.-- lltldlor, ... B W - _ "''...._, Brie Dtvtt. oiiilloWer..... ~ -.-.,.....,.- o~~p~or.. s--.~-----127 KANSAS CITY ROY.U.S: AD· 14' ...,.....,.... I I o.-(1)--------1311 ____________ .as ,.,.VIootc....,..-........ ..a..., .....,......,v....,. _______",. c.-low.--------· lllot far ,_ - Nam · - .. Mike Jolf Coa olloiHo &IUM l»aM o.atb.' llltdoo1o, • IoGb --u•-......,11· _ . _ _ _ ofWk*lla v.-•sa.t,_c:.&27.t+ 8. C:..... Z5. IS W. ~ Oi*lr.t• oflllo'f...,Lotpo;Joloo-......,.. 'I" of WU.bo110e of lh~ Ctroliat U.pr. ·"·· Pol~ ..., ..... .., Spdolflold of olio lfid-1 LOt.... AI PMriq11a maua• S~ana tha _.... . , . .of . llcih _of _ "-I:J.w,;' ,,~7~t'O::ft;'lt ~ GlrJI.DIYIIal ... 00--------11Z ..,., .... .._.,,.. ........ s,... I·TGI.Cool. C:... :1-T __ _ (4~ -----·- 161 ,..._..QI_ ...,..... r=er ••• .. ---···--.. '1S.wAUEIII IRBWBRS: AD· ------16.'1 _...., .,......, ....... llt s.a..----------1» 6-....,IMIM II" •·-----127 doe 10 llrita ~. ODd Don Vollt, 7-Boo; ...-.,oo4 TolJJ Hi-. piUhr, ....,.._tlloiWtfar,_ __ 1ft YORCYANtiiiiS: ~ I ..... w i l l - - iillrJ allllnlioo ,. Milft'Citllop. .................. oli- ' ... 32!! . ..,... __ 39!~ _...., ... _.....,_ ....,.,.,,_w-.__..-. _ I ·-----------110 9-P+:f:Z _.,._, _______, I-OL~-------·----··· ...u,. .. ' ------------.54 u.-,..... .-"lab 'Mal* olflllllf 27:'16-W_. • 'TIIXAIRANCIIIRI: Nuoool 1 - J Ooait-.A ,. IIIIIJwillolf• llluy IIW&nd• to Toe lid-. iollrUtr, ........ :14. 17-N. C.. ..... .21. ,1...._ :10. I~ 11. 20 (lii)·MoooWia · ,_ ._ ......... ,._,Leo. -.......... ... DlwWoaU a-TORONTO olloiHo farf:iot -· A n 8UJB1AYI: :. 1 ...., will- . , . i i l l r J - 10 -.,Coo...,.,... - .... ...-.. ...U., ....,. _._ , . -----·· 2.-A_ _ _...__ _ _ uz ·--(1~--- aM Dick I • t.W, ._..,, :1-Cio. a. I I -----··· ~---------"•"' ~.::vJ 1.-=::::.:i ' .. ATLANTA 8RAVBI: AiiO...a4 ...., will - . . . i i l l r J - 10 - · I In ............. bimoli~-r...-. aNCINNA~ liDS : .~.. 1&boJ will . . an......., tdliuolloo 10 T- -------·7• ..._..............,._...;... ____, --u. . . . ., .. 1..... 1-lloCClNNIILIVIW )l(a(]AN _ . . t.......... W~Miiociol---.51 ......., -5'1.12-~ l.aidal :11. Billa Ill Dual Terminal Banenes IIOT700 Price good with exchange Everydlv llllllllllllJit BIIIBflll Prices good with exchange Low'*' Everymy Low Price FROM 3497 FRDM 1375 --... ..... - SIWIII'I ... Alii& Ubi I Price good with ucttange · IIIIICIWit.l'lllllll Pnce goQd with exchange E..._ Low Ptlco EWfYCtlv low Priee UFITIME WARRANTY UFETIME WARRANTY u (llt)ol'oaJ, Clo:lorillt 27. ·· iled'b ..., homecomtna was spo Y ""' !omcaiJ• fcll !0 1~ ~ and ~2 tn the Hockmg Div111on, while Trimble ratut3-4 and 2-0. South· Wll led by Jamie ~valls' 28 arda on 13 CIITiOL y On ill fint pw mion, South~ em IIJIPC8I1'd to be clole to a f1nt down, but came up abcn 111e Torlllldoel weilt for llie fUll down, bul came up 1 fJrction ~an inch abort, glviDJ Trimble the bill on !be Tornac1o 35-,..tlinc. , · _ ollalblo ,.. trw em prescription Sendee at Competitive Prices. Quality $1 .07 sale pnce -SO 20 ml r's rebate per gt We honor most third party :prescription plans. Your Swisher :& Lohse Pharmacists, Chu¢k, Ken & Ron· are here to fill ' yot1r .prescription ne~ds. . . 870 ..... 1 ·1 Llmlt 1 per Customer per prescription 53.47 sale once .... " \ ' , ' Vo""'" aft~t rebate' 887 ; lirrnl • ·I 1 I lfAf-I(IT 237 1 1 . I ~ GALLIPOLIS : ' OPEN ·SEVEN .DAYS AWEEK • " ,, lo ... ' :- .. wJ ~«44~U ~ 1 Diamond ~«44(!hiu ~ ..,.. ~-a• Blue Topu & Dlilmonds 1 Diamond .... Emtralds. Ruble s or Sapptwe s .. ,,. 7 fllamonds 1 Diamond 7~iamonds -· Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. OH 992-2635 twohalvealJtllllblrllldiD~ ell~ lis!l ill runninsaame, like~tse enabling the Tomadoe!l to utilll.e Maynard's arm at quarterback. Trimble simply ran through tbe TCJ'IIIIdo. line last week as the Tor- wn .or ~ ucons. 1 u..,u backs apa~t the wall, ftnt and four ~or !diller on the EHS four yard line m.the final ~· Easlem an uon curuun across the line. Easlan had a beale on liS ands because of mislakes but Easrait' dominated !be game siatia· lically sparkin! some hope that • •• S~them has a egtlimate chance Fn4&>'. Sric Jones caughl a 23-ya~d John Harmon,and .Travts . • two of~ s ~ cogs. did ~ •. ~~:Don Friday· ~ ~ ~stble 1\ta=~ damage m hts wriStGameafter. . s ~:.__,_ wne IS 1:30 in R..u.... e: r;:· I I ' 1 ., •I ·.t • No. 23 WasbloltOI SL (mlna 7) at Ar&ooa St. ' Cougan have nation's stingiest · defense ... WASHINGTON ST. 217. ' . Purdue (pia 11112) at No.l4 Olllo SL Boi1cmaken lie Big Ten's surpile 11e1111 ... PURDUE 24-23. Last week: 8-8 (SIIllight}; 6-10 <•s:2;..: 96-31 (straiahl); S2~5 (spread). JUST DOn. Calll-800-672-2231. Any Day. Any Tune. "• .· ' ' No.l'Jl;I/Cat T•Jie (. . . . 21. Oraaaemo11 have betel Owls uac1er ur DOID" 1n 1ast n1e meetlap '" S'V'ItACUSB 45-14• ............... ) Hotlelliave WOII n* strrilht • liiOiDi ..:- VlltGINIA 11!CH 31, ''W Selen dar-> a week. 365 days a )ftl'. Now, no mauer w1131 ~ netd lU know... no lll3lter ~ }00 need to know'it,~ can pick up 1he phone and all Ohio fower's 24-llour 0Js1omer ... N. CAR0LI- .. No.17 VJrall!ll! 11'd - , 4 <Continued from Page > No.I$ N. Canllra (»11113 112) II No. 25 Vlrllala Tar Hoelt have loel.sill llnl&ht Smice Phone tine. Billing~ rate infomation, questions about stu1ing or ending servia!, energy usage lips... ~ }00 need to know, )00 can.give ll'i a call. Mens & Womens Caldera Mid 219 N. SECOND MIDDI.:EPORT, OHIO I " ,J I . l ' I . •=-:,.· ~· . ' ) ' 209 UIJI)er River Road 446-3807 Store H01,1re: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Frtdly, · • · 8 a.m. to 7 p,m. 15ilurday, and 9 • •m, to 5 p.m. Sunday ' ,. It No.J4 .vt.u Bndna have loel five In a row ... ARIZONA 28-7. ' in Chai'IoUcmlle NA24-21. ~lwb ~· 11840 ·' UCLA lDial' J/2) . &11111llt . Dlf 1111111 .... f -u got ....... teld postlion when Evan• ha~ a.2S-y.ard return. Paael had ~ mleiCCplion, JMOII Barnetle I ftimble f!J'X'Ver'f, wbilc E-. wu !be Jeacling lack1er with 11 solol ud four assists. Edwards bad ft three assists and a sack; Paul~ sill, and Nick S ith li . 'th two_,_ 01 1...e WI • The T~ pia~ a great ftnt hill ulbey did In lbe Easem JliiRe. Soldhenulmplyneedltoput 14. No.9 WulllDatoa No. 28 Dllb (milia 17) (millul) at Orep · It Walle Forest Huskies have wo11o last five Blue Devils off 10 best stan riteelings ... WASHINGTON 27aitic:e 19S2 ... DUKB 31-10. 14. No. 211YU (mlDIII 22) · CleiD• (». . 30) atTa»-EI.._ at No; 10 Frorlda St. Coupn comins off abocking Tigen 1-4 VL 1-A 14'1101JCIIII ..: win81Nollelllme ... BYU42-14. FLORIDA ST. 42-10. R•flerl (pla12 V2) No.11Mkllllu II No. 22llcJilow CQIIele · (mlaa 3 V2) at l'!llllc* SCadet KniJhtl apeel Jllilel ... Loler faiiJ out of 81& Taa I'ICO RUI'OERS 24-21 . ... IlLINOIS ~F1D. SMU(pla20) at No.l3 Taaa -~ ~.::::; ~ 34-17. "' L-~--~-~~~~-----~ . " - ' 1111111 ' Everyday Low Price .................... . ,...... 1 Swisher 6 ~.Q~se Pharmacy I ·1 . . . Exp~Ji·lo-94 . 1. , .fkss . :Sl 75 mlr's rebate oer aal" .. I (:OUPON ·Up to $5.00 otr any prescription I rm half~~..~ much~tbe :pmed. · . ' doup . ~ ,,._ F~ be a sureW'th~~­ 6 College football picks... UffliME WARRANTY 111Wl10, 111W48 r6Wllll MDIDI' 01 r~~.---~~-----~-, I VO<KCOSI, Umit12 172 Blacks, in the ftnt pme between series winning 12-3-1. The two the twO .ICboOis in six yal cndod I ltains lxlilled to a lie in 1971. two-game Meigs winning lltrell!: in Friclay evening's game at Bob the series. Point Pleasant 1eadJ tbc Robau F'acld begins at 7:30. alter rebate' petql . Alljle hlminmd SHS .~ Jeuc Maynard, blocking the bill loole for • Angle I'OCOYCIY • !be eipt. WriJbt ud Angle ~ two touaft chantl:ten on the .Tpmble line, Idling the ~ for a~- in the trenches, wath.Eu!O!" • line anchored by Cbm Bailey and Brian Wood. Sll!ri•jt:l!~ IIIII 011 ~· Eul· em holds al'lir edJe. Add inlo ~ formula l_he ~act. that Eastern s Homecomiqps Friday and F.aslem gcll another, added booa_t. The Tomcall can t be taken hJbiJy, bowcvc:r. •. Ersterh bead coach Dt:ve "Honey" Bart said, "Wc'.e llklrig Ibis game seriously. We'.e bodt 2-{i and afte~ this one, someone will have a big -!vantage on the ~ of the league wtth a 3-0 record. Trim· ble hu some ball pla:yen. Wc'.e )JICplring for a l.u1e.• Gne lime is 7:30 with pregame IElivilies Slarling817 p.m. J;~=i~- ~tf:'utb':.:T::8~ :':; of~r,~scramle by Fulk set "C:!i.oiiADO IIOCKIBS: A-octcl ...., lrill - o«.r ....., allllnlloa .. .... The oni Jetutning 11art.er in lhe offensive ~ckfield for l011g•time Bia Black coadl Sieve Safford is S8, 160 pocrtder W'tll Gill. Gill 011 the .seuon has gone to !be air '8 times completing 12 for 185 yards. Jermyn Queen Is the Big Blacks' leading nuber with 4S Carries for 183 )'lids. Poinl Pleasant hal scored Oaly 49 poinll on the season while giving up 193 points. .On· ihc other side of !be field lbc Meigs Marauders also played a pretl)' sood opponent lut week in the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. NelsonviDe ia illlld fifth in Division IV in thil week's Assoc:illcd ~ poll. Meigs actuaUy played the Butb)'ea clillc for 11101t of the fillt half. MeiJs ICOred late in !be fUll half to cut the Buckeye lead to 1~. but the Buckeye'slll-Sialie t'Pic!ate JliSlin Gail took !be ensuing kickoff 76 yards for the IIIXR llld break !be game open. Unbeaten Nelsooville went on to ils seventh straight victory - a 43~ doc:isictn. Junior qlllltelbll:k B.rent Hanson, wbo leads the Me!t• offense, has completed 49 of 101 pusea (46'i) for 736 yards ud six touchdoWIII. Hanlon has III!R*I 0111 his JliSICII for was od poinla, the Trimble Tome"' expanded their B-O ba1f1ime lead, clawing their way 10 1 31-0 abiiiOUl victory over !be Southern Torna· doea 81 Rope Lee Adams McmoriaiFteld in Racine, Southern whole · MII1IP Qul1ltr ........,.,._, ....-r...,~ -- -. ..... !lotJoa 45•• , . . _ . . ~ ~ --.·loboa . i-sm&. Tlk.e away a couple of mia~ and Southem 11:ft .the half • eidler 12·7 or 18-7 IIIDilar to lut week wbea they lr8iJod Trimble jult B-0 ll the biff.l!alem fiiOk IIMDiaF of Southern mistat~ and uled IJIOIJiellh!m and expe!JCDce to like the 111e1111 out ol Soulhr.rn'lllill. Tbis line dclcribcd the fillt half of both the Trimble and Eu&cm games versu1 Southern: NThe clolriiC'Is.ol.thefinthllfprod~ 1011lelll1 10111 moments u hanl bill i!~d c~C~P.ti.o~l play _fro!!' both sides hiiJIIilllted the lll:liOIL l-ast wcdt, Trimble's main nmDing COJ Dennis Osbome IIICed the Tomc:a&a with 79' yank on 20 carrica, while garnering a five-yard touchdC?wn run and a two-point ~versaon. Josh RusaeU ~ 4:43 With ~ toucbdowns, ~bile Bnan Camechts wu S-23 wtth a toucdowll. On the third play from scrimmage, Joey Wngbtand Nathan -Au Cltut ;!11 MZwl OAitLAIID ATHUITJCS: Aa· .,........, 35. 14 IMI-L• n r, Qa. r-. ..........,16. 59!? ~, Oillon . . u. HUo• 47.' 12 (lla)•AIIIItnt SIOolo, · With 4:39 left In the game, Buckley got a stinaer in his shoulder and bad to leave the game, but Salurday wa 1 ~ 1n good bcallh for thil week a pme. Mike Smith came in for Buckley and acom1 with 29 .......00. ld\ 011 a 29-)'1111 nm. Bisscii, who led Eulem With 14 lackles, was followed by Adam McDaniel's nine, Sheell' seven and five-tackle etrons from Micah Ouo Travis Cuuis and Mall Bow~. Bowen was CRiditcd with playing a good defen•ive game Eric Hill had a sack. · Barr said wwe didn't have many acks.'bul 1 believe their quarterback felt our presence. We bad a lot or people pulling JIRIISIROIIthe lllll.ln 1enm1 I'd lib to praise our kids lor a iOOtJ effcn Trimble defeated winless Alexander IS.O.two weeb qo to climb bact into the win cclumn. Of 47 plays ran 40 were run;:~ ola'YS, yet ~ ICORid on ·Mifler'a 79-yn IOUehdown p11110 J.R. Reynolds. Stephen Snyder added the two-point conversion run. Miller added 1 ooe-yii'C! run IatcrfortbeTOIIICIII'ICCOIId ICCR. Dennil Osborne led Trimble with 23 carries for 95 yards, and JosbMI:C1cllandwas8-29.Keepin mind thai Trimble had only 132 ~rushing on the nighl against a winless team· and had 208 yards oVCillll·77 in Sevent)'-nine of that came on the touchdown connection, and the rest went for neplive yardage. 'The two teams have a common opponent in Southern. Trimble defeated Southem 31-0 and Easlem woo4S-1S. Eastern tolllly domill8led the slltislics against Southern with a very controlled runoina game. South·ern to host Miller -. ..:.;.:--..;..-.....,-....<l 0.111• ol the Am.tcu Aaociltiao. Oollaa N - . - 44. U-contaDd ,._ OF SAV ......., zone. Buckley ICCnd 011a one yanl nm and Brian Bowen's !ddt wa aoo11 for a27-7 Eastern leld. 1he most part between three tO play well to win.. receiven. Mike Manhall bas pullecl Point Pleasant defeated the In 16 for 242 1,.~~~ and two Marauden 36-6 Jut year at Point touchdowns. Paul . has IS for Pleasant. Thai win by the Big 338 yards and tJu:ee toycbdowns, while Cass Cleland 10 for 1S5 yards Meigs vs. Point and one touchdown. Pleasant-the series ' Freshman Mau Williams. leads !be Marauden oa !be ground with liaii:l 479 yards in voi.oto 63 carries for an · 1968 .Po' ·23, u.:- 6 · - - · Grimm .................... ..._,,ml'lo u."' .._ 12 IVCI'IIe 0 f 7.6 ~-- .....,. · 1ncn has added 91 carries for 310 yards "'"...................:nm.l....., ......... and o/. yards crrcL 1971 ......................Mc11J 8, Point 8 34 av~e k. a fi " 1972...................Mcip IS,Poinl 12 "lb tey contest or us 1973 .Poin12S u.:- 18 saaordts.SBJu·d.•a ''W4 ba led ................. •· · • e ~e strufgg , 1974.....................1'0inll4, Mcip 1 and nv11 oheck ours.f 1975..................Point 14' Mcin 12 . Metgs (C . IS like ) hasadone cor M!ko ~ih a 1976....................Poinl31, Mc!p 6 a job tummJ e P~ II!"' and,. 1977 .................... .Point 14, McipO They have picked up a .ew.wms 1978...........Poinll4, Meigs 8 (00 are &robab~ playing w•th more 1979.....................Poinll4, Meigs 0 con tde~ en we ~-· The ~y 1980................... .Poinl28, ~ 0 for !be Btg Blacks to Will IWll1ling 1981 .....................1'0int 19, Mcip 7 to SaffOld is to collli'Ol the line of 1982....................Point29, Meigs 7 ICiimmajJc. "We ha1e 10 coniiOI !be 1986................... Meip 33, Poinl18 decisioo. line ol scrimmage and IIIOIIIIl IQOie 1987 ................... .MciiJ 28, Point 6 In the atrly season bts to River oft'enleforllltobeSIICCCSsful." 1993 ....................Poin136,Mcip 6 Valley, lbe Bia Blacks were their M~pite their record Point own won& enemy turnina the t.ll Pleasant is a preuy good football Meigs football team's over eight limes in the 28-n Raider ICaill,• Chancey lllid. "They have win. Last week the Big Black played a Jally 1011gb ac:bedulc, they spaghetti dinner today offense Will onlJ Jlb1e to muster 66 have a preuy &ood offensive line · yards of IOta offense to the ne Meigs Marauder football and a good tight end and team wiD host a spaghetti dinner powerful Indians. qllllltClbttck. We are going to have today. The dinner will be held in the high schod's cafetaia bePmiDa 81 5:30 p.m. The dinner is free, bUI a doo81ion towarll the Coothell po' " 'kr 8e6Tr WOlR Soulliem senior tackle Steve nadoes gamcted abig NEGATIVE gram is appieicated. Everyone ia invited to auend, SelltiDeJ C.-... DDIIetlt Edwards Cllllght Osborne for I five- in the rushing column, mainly due 111e Southern TOfllldoca, who )'lid loss and SHS took over near to the sev= sacking lhll Maynard this will give the public a chance 10 lool:ed lite ~ were on their way the seven )'Wd line. A fued up S~ endwcd. Earliet in !be year when get to know membcn of the footto a fine rebualdina scaaoo, laat coach Joe _Hemsley beckoned his . Miller was bot. !be Easltm Eagles balllealll and the coacbing Iliff. week threw all ~aron for. teal!lto build mocmenlliill off !hal dcfcud Miller 14-8 at Hemkd in a whirl whell they to SliU8- .. .ioalline stand, but !be momeowm a non-league game .. Eastern will glin Trimble. never came. play Miller in a league bout next week !be Tomadoe!l hope For the accond ~gta time, an week. to .Cgroup and clalm 1 win again• omen for the re~atnder. of t_he In theEHS-Miller game, a Jason Miller in the Tri-Valley Confer- evenfna••Soulh~ s offawve ~!DC Fulk, qllion play from qtlllrtelbeck ence's hi~y coiupetili1e flockina .leaked like a ae~ ne stommg Rob Jents provic!od !be set-up play, Division. Wf.~e of Tomcat JCIICfS lapped at as Jeremiali Browning cau.Jllla 14Millcr bowed to winless the heels-and someumes tn \he yard reception for the touchdown. Alexandu IS-O 1fttr Falcon fon:es facea.. of !be Tornadoea Ill evaung The Jay Jones run was good and have been 011 the 1Jrink and report- lona. Mol! of the Maynard ~d Eascem's lead was nanowed to 14- . edly lost- 110111e of their main cop E~ ~g effaU wae In varn 8. ~ score stood until the end of the ~t couple of weeb. Milkr durin& a night !be :r~~ l'lllb- the third liamc, and 1100 to lhe end .z•• BIG for'"'_,. a- B7 DAVE HARRIS · . Seadllel C~t · Two teams lookipg to brelk. ;. losing Sllelks will go bead-to-head ·.. Friday evenlaa when the Meigs : Mtirauders J.llay host to lhe Point · Pleasant Btg Blacks in a non: conference game at Bob Roberts : F'acld in Pomeroy. · Meigs lfttr polling I 3-2 record : startina 0111 the lle8IOil on !be iOid · the fUll live ·pma have Sllllllblcd ~ of late, lolln& the last two pmca 10 >WellslonancfNeJJonville-YCIIt. Point Pleasant comes into this week's contest with an 0.7 record, but bas played a monstrous S:hedulc. Among the teims lhll the :Bia Blacks have gone against are · Ripley, River Valley, Jackson, Gallipolis, Hurricane, Poca and Sissooville, the top.ranbd team in West Vtrglnia'a 0ass AA to whom 1he Bia Blacks dropped a 56-7 liati0Dtrl)o1Saowborry,..,lfioldor. ....... --. ...... · -.._lioa(l)..._____.25 . ...,. """""" .......... """"" ....., -~ ..... loilw,lleto Mal........... ... wUlaot oil• ....., llhitndon te Tun I -· d.. to Dip ...... Wiolclor, ........ him tllaiblo r.. trw._. lAN FRANCISCO OIANTS: Aa· I TOioo ... I-CAUIWI1IL(6)....- - - - - -112 I "SZi! OIBOO PAillli!S: N.....S Dan Warthal ~ pill:bio.l inllructor. ~­ """""" doeJ :oiill,.. tiferutayllllilrl- OIICAOO WHITII SOX: • .. ...., will - otr. iillrJ uloluolloa 10 (llor ·tt· .......... .......... C, He allo bad IS~ 011 a kickoff return. Charlie Bissell bad 68 ~ on 16 c:arries IIIII two IDIIcllcloWns. Ryan Bucldey bad 11 carries for S5 711rds and a touchdown. Mike Smith'hld two carries for 44 yards and a~· Eastern recetven were led by BrilliLiter (1-28) IIIII BiSicll (1-8). Gilden CIUgbt dlree for Federal for 24 )'lids. · . . EaslemputiDI!ttha'a 12 -play drive downf"teld for the game's fint score with only 29 seconds left in the half when JMOII Sheels scored on a lhree )'1111 run. User's 28·)'1111 reception Bel up lhaliCille. With 8:S8 to go in lhe thiril quarter, BisscU acorcd on a two·yard run. The two-point conveni011 was no f~ helping boost Eastern to a 33- S mumph. Ryan Buckley's 40-yard kick· off return set~ the IIIXR, as East. em pounded tt on into the end Meigs to entertain winless Point Pleasant Friday night DR. A. JACKSON BAILES, OPTOMETRIST, is Happy to announce the relocation of his Meigs County Office to 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMEROY (Formerly . Pomeroy Health Care). The office .will be CLOSED FlUDAY, OCTOBER 21st THROUGH 1UESDAY, OCIDBER 25th. Emergencies during this time will be seen at the Gallipolis office, 228 Upper River Road, 4463300. The Pomeroy office will RE-OPEN on WEDNESDAY, OClOBER 26'Ill at .the new location offering full~service family vision care' including glasses and all types of contact 1-.nses. · .. PHONE 992-3279. bit ..... .....,. ANIII!LS: A.a I ...., elfco4 ....., ulollnlloo 10 lliiiiDowlt,-.w.r. Doo " " " " " ' - · ............ .... bit aJIVIILANDINDIANS: Ammmcoll ...., will - . , . iillrJ rrllllrllioo 10 Oauoltt, Wltl..r, ,..,, ...,., wr..-.~ i~m'i;a;:::::::::::=:ll a.-. ...- . OWiaJil u.- UlS ANoaBS llODOI!IIS: Milloino:l Ria\~.......... of Al"'-'t of .... Cota Loop; ... Dobiot. _ ~of Vco Boach or lho FloridA SiAIO lidl.. va..o......,...of Ytklmt llloNarlh-Letpo.NDtCI lol:a SlloiiJJ.,... or of'Siil AiiOrilo of tbe Taal.oop; Rornlcb141t1111tr of SID. Bemardiaa or lhe Califomit Lot~ lid Jol:a SllocmtUr m1r1oprof . Onill'tlltoflllo ....._ .....,... Pn'l'SBUROII PIRATES: Annourlcecl lhoJ will . . olr• ttluy trllilrtlion 1<1 Ltaco Ponith, co:cbor, tnd Ztlle Smilh. pl1ehor, mollioalhom o.liaJblo ror free ... Joo H.Uotll. plle•on, oad Tom - .... Al!iPo4 "" to of .... Plcil':cCout .......... :10. 17-cALilWBU. 19.... c· OeoN n. t,..w. u · '"P'" .ca~-----------~ Huskers have won .IS 1traight est by ihe defense in school history. Utah leads the WAC in every over 1igers ~·NEBRASKA 38-7. leallls their only losses of ~ sea· Rice (plus 20) , son. In last week's 47-9 victory defensive calegory and also is No. at No.6 Te1181 A&M 1 in scoring and total offense. Like over Texas El Paso, tbe ·Rams Aggies won't lose this season ... gained 585 yards and held the Min- Colorado State, the Utes are 1-0 on ers to 139 - the second-highesl the road vs. lhc Pac-10, beating TEXAS A&M 35-17. No. 7 Miami (minus 21) total by the offense and tbird-low- Oregon 34-16last month. The game looks like a tossup, at West Vlrpla but Colorado State is a 2 1/2-poinl Hunicanes avenge last year's favorite with the homefield advan- loss to Mountaineers ... MIAMI 42tage .... COLORADO ST. 20-17. iO. No. 19 Kaasas St. Mississippi (plus 10) (plus 14 112) at No. 2 Colorado at No.8 Alabama Wildcall haven't beaten Buffs Jay Barker 30-1-1 as swting since 1984 ... COLORADO 34-21. QB ... ALABAMA 27-10. No.3 Nebraska (See PICKS oa Prp 5) (minus 25) at Missouri I at BYU and Arizona, handin those ......... - oUciblt,.,""" .....,. a.cawo,ea•• w. ..M._...,... _....... -tos J.g..p....._ ________ , __ JO to._, _____________ ... ~ 1947. The winner gains the inside ttack to the Holiday Bowl and has a chance to become the WAC's first unbeaten 1eam since 13-0 BYU won the nalional championship in 1984. Colorado State has already won bell the blulc for !be 199Co4 uldTri~ - • 1 ey Confere'!ce 's ·Hocking Divisl"!c:bampkmabip? Unleu It be'1111 10 rain for 40 clays and 40 nipiJ IIIII lhe Sblldc ~~r~Ina to rile, )'ell Friday • the top two tcama Eastern (5:2) and Trimble (3-4) both ol which lie undefeued after two eli~ pma, iqUBre off in B.astem .• ·homecomlngaame 11 7.30. • . 1be tcamJ anuou~)' ,IIIDtlar, but llas!em ia more polisbed. Both get thetr bread-and-butter on the running game, although Eastern · has passed more throughout the seasoo with Brian BoweD as signal caller. Trimble usually holds the pass for.lhe big play, two weeks BJO ge'!lng a 79-yii'C! to~hdown · CO!!*Uon from quartaback Zach Miller. La.st week •f.:!~t Federal Hocking, Jason S carried 24 , times foJ 106 yarc!J, one toucbdown and a two-pomt conveniM - Lone. oattle of.unbeatens to begin Saturday in Colorad·o B7 RICK WARNER lt.P Football Wrlaer ·you may need a road map to find It, but Saturday's marq1100 game In college football takes pllcc in Fort Collins, Colo. In !be OD)y matdiUD of undefeat· The D.l!y .Senllnel Hat. · 5 Pomeroy-lltldleport, Ohio , I ·r �1hur.dly, Ottobe( 20; 1994 M Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 1hurtdlly, Qctober 20,1884 1Pomeroy-lllddleport, Ohio · NHL pla.yers keeping busy despite standstill in negotiationS ti' B7 KEN RAPPOPORT ' AP HodleJ Writer While ihe NHL labor silualioo is ala81M1dstill, the lalRC(\811110l be . said of the players. "" Whether playillf in Burope or in exhibition games m North Ameri· ca. NHL pia~ are managing to keep busy duriDg the Ioasest work The-lockout 1110\'ed mto its 20th day today, bringing to 110 &he number of JlOIIpOIICd pmes 10 far. NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus said Wednesday the league would have an announcement aooo 011 a league policy regarding ticket ' refunds. Time 8llllC8I'Cd to be l'1lllllilla out on the Nflt•s hopes of saivailng the entire 114-pme _,!wJnle, NHL commissioner Gary Dettman said lhlt no matter how many games are lolc, they will not be made up put Juno. He also said the lcape would need allcast a 4(). or !10-game schedule to have a legitimate seuon leading to the Stanley CUp. . To play a !10-..,be echedule, the NHL would have to stan by mid· December. A 40-game schedule would mcanallning II'OUIId Jm 1. Brian Burte. the Jeaaue's direc· tor of hockey operations who is ' touring selected NHL cities, said from Dallas on Wednesday be believes an agreement will be On tM NFL scene, . 8IOpplge in lc:aguc ~· reac~ in time lor some hockey to be ~yed, 'The nmna1 financial rnume lineup tonight in Helsinki when · notice lhlt 110 wants to pia)' eJae. · ; Jokerlt takes on IPK featuring where, presumably die Czech • Tikkanen and Ruutlll in a Fmnisl! Republic. _ . • Leaguepmc. _ . __Philldelpllla Flyera ~Eric Torooto's Mats Sundln Is also Lindrolllk8S wiih the Onivcpity : plaY_in4 in Sweden while others are of Western Ontario .011 Wedneiday . • ex.,loling Buropean opti011s: Petr and hal enrolled in two busincu • Nedved llld Alc:under KarpoVIIIIv classes. .. of the New York Rangers, Uwe "I wu wutin' my time, not ·.. Krupp llld Pett6 Fcnbetg of Que· doing anything, • sa1d Lin~s • ..; bee; Mikko Makela of Boston and whose father Carl played f+J! ·.1 Jdko Va'Vio of Dallas, . at tbe London, .Ontario, sctiool ' "I want to do some akaling to from 1967-70. ''It never hurts to ·' stay In ~" Krupp Slid. "And have u much school u you can ,.. in 10 days, if the Nordiqucs sal it's geL" OK,I'U ao back 10 Gcnilany.'· · The NHLPA is considering .·~ Karpovstev has gone bact to · charity exbibition games in non· : Russia, Forsberg to Sweden and NHL cities. . Makela and Varvio lO Finland. ''It's still in .the preliminary Nedved bas put the Rangers on stage," MacAIIislllr said. , \ tl . . reiterated iiS support Wednesday for players to fllld work wherever thcl can alibis ppinL . . 'Our .stance -has been, .we're supporting the payera in whalcvcr they're clloos1ng to do,'' union spolamsD Slave MacAUilacr llid. Boston Bruins forward Josef Stumpel is the latest to head to Burope, returning to his German club, the Cologne Shirks. . Also bact 011 Buropcan M:e are such established players u. Jari Kurri of the Loa A,ngelcs Kings, Teemu Selanae of the Winnipeg Jets, Bsa Tikkanen Of the SL Louis Bluesllld Chrislian Ruuuu of the ChiCigO Blal:khawb. Kurrillld Sd8me will be In the · of a work stoppage will bring a change," he told The Dallas Mom· ing News. "The chec:ts are aolJII to start goiJII out to tic:kct holdcri And players are missing paydays. That, hopefully, will al• the views of botb aides u to wbal's reuco· able. "I think we'll get In a mcaniDg· ful seuon, allhough with a reduced schedule. I guess that's mosdy hope. thouah. It's not knowledge. 1 mean. we don't havuny indianioo tbat this is going to get solved tbmonow or the RClll day.'~ The NHL Players Association Unbeaten Chargers have solid shot at remaining so vs. Broncos era, largely becauac qamy lamail With Alllhooy Miller in Denver, and Jake Reed kept deflc:c:ting WarAP Football Writer The Denver BroiiCOI' lniUblca tbe Chargers have become an NFC- ren M0011 passes to Pllcb:ra. These are two different teams started the fint week of the pes Cll, stylc 11111m - Nillone Means runs. Sian Humphries staya out of trou· . now. when S.m. Diego came to town. VIKINGS, 24·10 The Chargers' good fortune ble.and the defense doca the resL One SiJR of trouble surfaced last HOUilOII (pi• 10 V2) started the same time, when they week tn the 36·22 win in New · at Pblladelp•la (Mmada;p nlpt) came beet from a 17.0 deficit and Orleans John Carney had five Why did the NFL give Houston WOII 37-34, thanb to John Elway's bobble Into Junior Scau's banda field goals. Last Be811011, his 12 field aU those prime-time pmea? goals II:COUilllld fer all the points In inside the 10 in tho final minute. IMaybe 10 people . . .can JO to bed So when Denver (1·!1) coca to thes~~:" WU:spiriled ear~AGLBS, 23-7 San Diego (6-0) Sunday, do for. after Monday night's loss, they Dallal (_..• I V2) tunea~? . have a sbort week and "' at~ .The ~Vm don't tbiDit 10 CHARGERS 33-1 t . Buddy and tbe 'Boys f~r the - lhey've made the Chargers Greea Ba7 (plaa 4) second time in duce wctb. It Wll se.vcn-polnt fa-vorillll 10 get to 7.0 at MlnNIOII (loal&bl) 38·3 two ago. Give Buddy against the soft Denver defense, . . weets ... . ·--· ----.Another repla~_ of an opeuing. whicll' is allowing almost 30 po1nta day game, WOIII~lllby the Pack· a game. BJ DAVE GOLDBERG OSU fans give Jackson ovation before Mavs' tuneup vs. Cavaliers •,__,. L.A. Rams (pl111 J 1/l) •• at New Orleanl Jim Everett's revenge? The ' Rams don't win twO in a row, • SAINTS, 14-13 , 20 points for the home field anil because Brik Kramer has always you still get ... done 10 weU in DelroiL COWBOYS, 18-3 LIONS, 14-12 Plttlbuql (pi• 1) C!pcluad ~-= 10) at N.Y. Gliuall at Clew: Dan Reeves hal put the fear of Last of the patsies for tbe Graham (Kent) in Brown (Dave). Browns. Who knows? BROWNS, 11-8 GIANTS,l7-1S TIIIIJII ••, (Jihtl15) Seattle (plul 6) , at Saa FJaudiCO . aJ 1t111111 CI~ . ~z.:;llplay. ~ot u easy u Jut wi!Qk for the Chiefs. 49~.27-10 JUil kidding, Allanta (plua 4) at L.A. Raiders CHIEFS. 1'?-13 (pi• 4) .. .,..,. Jdf Hostetler is starting to take Stew Walsh WOII dlreo in a row, 011 Jdf Ocor&c's pcnonality. so be gets !lenched. Maybe it's .:CC. RAIDERS, 26-21 ....: w~:,:7) A perfect spot for a leldown by ' the C'olts. But Gus Frerottc over ., John Friesz? .• i . COLTS,27~ Lut week: S.-6 (spread); ?-4 .: -;nht ) <-~ 37-49-3 (spread); !11·38';: ewc.o .• 1 (saaight up) :·, H) Ineligible players may make .i! Lake sextet forfeit all its wins ':! KC's Hamelin named 01 ~:~ !c'!!!kie !~11J!~':.~.rooDI in KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) homers, RBII, runs (64), hits (88), auo <AP>- doubles (2!1), walks (!16) and gamca (101). "l just knew the people who do well get to play," iaid Hamelin. beld out ol the ~~-- • ....;- •. pitcheis for the~~~;,'£ the seuon. When he was called up in Scplllmbcr 1993, Hamelin knew he wu being counted on to take the DH spot Brett held. Brett. now a Royall vice president, cloaed out his Hall ofFame ClreCI' at qe 40 in 1993, batting .266 with 19 home nms aitd 7S RBia. . Hamelin, who also lllayed 24 pmca 11 fint base, rec:elwc~ 2!1 ol 28 firlt.JJIICo VClfal in IIIIJo«i" ..,. the B•T.IlWrilllll AID:i~ ~ ~ America. He ·~ot thne -ond· place VOiel and flnlabcd 'lb 134 points. WI The NL rookie. award will be The American League's rnoldc of the year hal one over-riding hope for 11011 SCSIOII "To be able 10 plly," said barrel-cbeltcd Bob HaiDelin,ldlc:d like everyone else bY. the atill·uilre· solved player llrike. "Tbal might be the batdcst aoai to reach.'' A runaway winDer in balloting among blsebaD wrilen, the "Him· mer" brolrc Bo JICkaOII's Kansas City roolde home run recorct'and picked DP. a niCkname lhlt'D stick ••' . MilLBURY. The Lake High School yolleyball 1118111 may have to forfeit their 10 vk:IO- ·The SIIIC notified v.w~g ~~ the .·. violati0111ast weet, she said. .J1 "I was lhoclrcd. I couldn't fig-~j ries thig seuon after six varsity ure out how the kids would bave., playcn were declared ineligible for time. We~ ftnished pia~ nine , playing in a local recrealioo league. matches m IS school days, • she .., .Lake coacb Clair Varwlt,and said. · : . '" athletic director Malt Krift the ~ players played on Sundays, , ' playcn would not play in post·se&· she said. . . '; son tournament action, which Varw~ · and Kriftd North·· · begins S81Unlay. wood Hi ~hool Cliledlbe lltaiD. · • Two junior varsity players abel Ken ames, NorlbWood lllhlc:tic were Ineligible, they llid. director, direc!ed IIUCilionl to vol- ·': Neither Krift nor Varwi& would leyball c:oach Brad Mored to com- -, provide the names of the eight mcnL :! Krift said Lake athlotca were :·' players. Varwig said three of the six varsity playenSiarled. told before each SCIIOII they ClOUid ·,i : anHi'.!'_~~"'i'!,~!?,..cannotd . plathey not play in orpnized leques. Var· :: 10 ~ 111............ - - unag ~ said she reminded tier players. ' '~ seuon, according to Ohio High ' 'They lbquaht thev were. play. >I; ing pickup.".she llid."'Thcy·ineW ') School Athlc:tic Al8ociatiOII Nles. Krift was preJllring 1 report for (~'l· ahoulcln:L pla)l), buLthej N the O~SAA, which will rule if dido t know the coasequences, Tile · ; Lake must forfeit the wins. He adults should-lave Iatown." '• expccllld the report to be sent Fft. Lake finished with a I 0-10 ' day. He did not know when a rul· record this ICIIOII~ ' 1o. ing would be made. said his ex-coach had little to do B1 RUSTY MD 1 IPD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) with the Buckeyes' decline. The f - at St. John Areal never To thoac critical of Ayers, be got 10 say a~~ 10 Jim said, "I can only say, remember . Iacklon, so Wedneaday night the time when be was national 10,982 made up for it with a 2!1• coach of the year, Bifl'en COICh of sec:ond .....,.. OYilioa 10 greet a ~· WOII two Bill Ten cbampi· fa-voriiCIOII'srelllnl. · in a row and we made it to JICkiOIIIc:d ()llio ·s late to two the IDal eight? Remember those Big Ten ddca in hil three years, lim~~ ,!~for!..."!!" JlltlinJjobhimhe the,~ of~.~~.:.. leaving 1f1ir the 1991·92 1e1101110 on u"' ~ ,..,_a great It sa !~ ,_, honor:,l'm very owntually lab au-year, $20 mil- '!'as domg. Just remember those . prou~ of 1t, he said. At lout JiOII...,..ICl wldt thO Dallas Mav· umes, and remember bow .mu~h the!!, s some good ink on base· erlcb. applause you P,~ him. He s suU ball. . . Ho returned wldl dto Mavcricb thO same peraon: . • Hame~ became the fint ~for • tDIIII\lltD ..-at 1 tile ·~·. 'ri1011 Mlm1qod d!Gac.q~!fli-,.: nalcd.-IUUM ,IO.earn dlo.r~kie ClcYCiacl Cavaliera llld wu greet- cult days 10 be the lliCIIl promilltlll honor when he was a clc:ar wmncr eel by a thundcroul ovation beCcn alumnus of Ohio SIIIC h±d.,..l Wednesday over Cleveland out· the~ ."It's lOUgh f'1' me because ~e fi.e~der Manny Ramir~z. Lou • It feels good " the 6-foot·6 butlt the repulllloo here of do1ng Piniella last WOII the roo1dc award •D!VliJIICed 111er1Dday thkd·year auan1 ..ict. "It's 1 differ· everything rigbt and becoming for Kanas City io 1969, the Roy· · CDt atmolpbcre, IOrt cllike p~ay~na_ winners," he said. als'Rwllelln fint 11e11011 in dle.AL. here : : thou&b I'm war· · '11Ck1011 averaged 19.2 points a JlartDd off quktiy and r---------------------------~--.·1" iq a c 11111brm." game last seuon wbilc:.ll8rtin& in had 24 home nms when the llri1rc '· 'Prior to th~=e, It was every pne, llrelddtJi hiutrelk ui ~led play. His three-run, 12th· a.....UICed thl1 J Wl,l aMnl all 1n Ida JliO c.eer. !RRinl cJout apinat the Whilll Sox Obio Slate 1 $100.000 lift to be . He said there were puallels 1n the third --~· of what tumed "' ll diVidecl between the alhleiic clepirt- between will& be'experienced when Into 1 14·pme winniq llRak proment and the ICbool'l bllck cubur· be CIIDIIIO Ohio Slltc and wlten be vlded Ror.ala flu widl OIIC of their. •' ";' a1 Center. Joined the Mavericks. Ohio S11111 moat thrilling ~omenta since the · ,, 1acboo'~bomecii'DiagCoojurecl had not WOIIa Bi&Ten ddefortwo 1985 World Series. ., up n1emor1e1 b BucleyO fanS. Ho decldet before l~ekaon came to "I dM!nght ~ iniO the sea. lfter bla ~ year aDd iown; the Mavericb have W011 just dill I could do it. ' llid the 26" .' laven'l beca dielao Iince. . 20 ~ 110 pmca siDcc bC bcclme a , ~-old, who Wll called up briefly II Bucpyea lt8d rec:ordi of JliO. . m September 1993. oJ l~I4111d 13-16 dto aOil two yc~n "It dtat bad to mate that Tile fans toe* note. wi1houl him. BeC--e ~ JeCIIiidq tranaitioo because when I came "Niil it, Ramii!CI'," flu would vloletjcwg UDder beld cacll RaDdy here to Ohio Stile we were in a yell• be lumbered 10 the ~ the · Aytn. Ohio S• W11 pul.m 011C simU. oltqedm," he said. ''Fcnl· iloyala' replacement for George ~ yiar of NCAA probation lhil Rllely for me, we lumed illmUIId Brett ll DH. · ilpriDI. And the loft-hinder loabd poll· CNidit:r beca1110 you ·can do lballl 1• · '' i In addidoD; an upy atring of ihe Mllep leYel. In the NBK, it's tively Rutblan when, wearing llaQlts, dnuJk-clriviq IIRIIa and JOinS to take some time. Every- baggy, flannel, olcl-llyle uniforms, JliDPlaY resulted in duee players thing is not gunntced 10 happen he-fio~ered In early 1\uguatand '.c.· ~in11 kicked off thq tcllll. Two ov""''""' . chugged around the baaea 10 the odten bave lllillf'aied, -;;ii'llike,llly job- ,w've got bomechceraof "Babel" " 1-l prognm 10 1bo point wllere·Aopa to, work at 11 to bec:om~ the bell. The rookie award wu Npi'Cie!ly .... wu expected 10 Dc:p It a &OinJIO IOIDC lime. At jje pleasin1 for aomeone wllose •c ou from an ·opelliryout of atu· lllliiC time, 1 m bavlng a lot of fiiD ~ to the ~ was MmMt dciDIL . . . . ud tryinJ to get ~ each and by a aeriel of bact mjlaiea. h -. Jackaon· defended Aye" and every day.',. . "I 1114 spend quite a raw J,Can · . JD the m1110r leaiiiiCI. I defiDitclyf •• ••"! -. paid my dues,' ,.iiO- aalcl. "Titat 1 no .. son -·t ... ·~ _....die IMIII-· !ab Gerald Wilkins ·to miss·rsst ~.~ita lillie of season after ·tendon Injury · Hamelin cJrov:e .i!!65 runs~ '\ IIICft _.... ·~AP)- Clove- he fouled me ana roiled left," · WilkiDI laid. "All I felt is dW ..W Qcnld WilkiDI knew knnlaJi. tileR was nothing lhcrc." • '!!Ill waa WRIIII w11m lie rupWilltina averaged 14.3 points ·ued·llil ·Mnlea llidlll .dlriD& • ... year,lllrtina !Ill_ 82 ~ for ........ Jllll!l n.Jay.lllaiL Clcvdand. Ho hal played in 80 cr ·· ""'ife:bew I& dto . . - . it 1t1p- more games in eijbt of his nine ~.',. PntoUo Aid kfon u NBA ICIIOIIs widi the Cav1 and Ufiiitloa IIIDC In Col. .bQ New York Knicka, compillnaa ~Mike Pi wlit ca.Iien 'rJ!o w ....ppiut ._' Dilla. Ml rt>• 'Hii ~ 11!1, ~ ..t .t61;1J ~-~ worda, . It I A!;Qr" '" •) • . a7 . !>w1111a1. 111811iq ~ wJ11 . . . . . . IIJI'Itr)' PJi!lay •ilornln( • ....llliladleNil~illll 1 • . He 10re lbe...,. die .~...... : ' oraa·ulalbttioa dirln' ~· aa at CIIDic. oaWeclnca.. : directOr Cavaliers slip past Mavericks 1~107 . t~. 1 ' can,'' Flllello Uid. "It's a crilical points. 1 ·' : I I '· •' .IOIIUY dilfeaau UghL 1 But a 12-foot TeneU ·~ jumper and dieD a ... an41ayup by B.-. palled CleliEII Ml CYC11 all06 with 36 seccwlllell Jamal Malbburn, who had 2!1 points, bit the aeconcl of two me throwl with 19 ~ loft to give Dallal ill final lead. Brandon hid 23 polnli, wbile · Bobb)'Philllhad 16fortheCava. account We_ekly,_biweekJYormon,th!Y,' ' • ....' "' ' !.,; .~i 11 ~. .· 'v lol TlnMSyndicotoand my window. I mUll get out of~ The fust Jhing you see is a bloody go outside and chase the cats away · . stain and a dead bird or squirrel lelt 10 I can get a clei;CIIl night's lleq). there by a neighbor's cat The patio fumilure gets damaged, My acntimcnt is Jhis: If you want and the SIOml doors get ~yed. ~ to have a cat, 1rcep it on your own far,lhaven'tfoundlllytbingthatwill prcnliaes 11 all times. There should get rid of the odor. The flower beds ' be a leash law enfm:ed for Call as and shrubs have been destroyed well as dogs. Thank you for after being used u a litter box. c-...s,M~co~o· O.·Au LaDders: Your notion thai call make aood pets tw:ausc they dOn't annoy the neighbors miaae4 the point completely. Ulllkiubtediy, you have lived your entire li{e in Ill apartment buildin ~·- you would sec cats ing.a """"'"""'• Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine Family Medicine . ' . . ; • . I I" ,l " ,_ "·• ., . ' : .' • ty 0 c I e S scrapb00 k SHOWER · MJry Stewart and Joy Stewart entertained recendy with a layetlll shower for Joyce Stewart Fox. Attending were Blc:anor BlaetI John C. Wolf, D.O. tnar, Pam Roush, Mary Hysell, Associate Professor Tonya Stobart, Mary Walburn, of Family Medicine TClKSI Rusaell, Milcbd Nub, Sue 11!:,..._....;~._~------:-----.,1. Stewart, Shasta Amos, Becky . . . . Guinther and N'ICk, Pat and Mary SURGEaY MAY GIVE KICK TO thetr physical CII8RiiJI:ItiODS of Y~ Bet Stein, Abby Stewart, Mary MORTON'S NEUR01M'S FOOT foot aJKI the hislory Of your P8J!I· • Stewart and ~IeVen, and Joy StewPAIN · X-rays, ultruound and magneuc an. Question: I've been to several resonance imaging may be ncces· Others presenting gifts we~ doctors because of foot pain. They sary in som~ cases to a~curately Ethel Lowery, Zora Raw10n Lori have all told me that I have a "defmethecauacoffootpam. Rawson Jane Stewart Gloria benign IUmOr called Morton's neu~orion's ne!lfO'Da can be treat· Smith, Alma Goodnite: Bonnie roma. One doctor wants to operate ed II! several diffe~nt wa~s. Non· Barton, Cathy Johnson, Debbie on my foot, bot he said that after. surg~cal ~tmcnt ~ncludmg ~oot Rawson, Mra ..Harold Fitch, Pam w_ards,l ,would have numbness in maRJpulauon, ":a~1ous phys1cal SeUera, and Hilda Stewart. the area where I now bave pain. theraJ?y modahues, and foot My foot onl;v hurts when I've been orthoucs gi.Sea relief in about 40 ARTHIIrn~ fllOGRAM on it for qwtc a while, walk bare- percent of those witb relatively A 0_;-J·se~lOn of the irthritis foot in the house, or if I step on a mild symptoms. More severe .,.,..,;,. will be . OcL 2!1 roc1t that hits the nerve. Is swgcry symptoms require surgical treat- -~~esorL IIU1 . · for Jhls Morton's neuroma advis· ment. as do milder symptoms like The nrogram _ mnnsored .bv able? · · yours, when conservative care fails r ~ -.1 Answer: Morton's neuroma is a . 10 bring impovcmcnt the Oh1o University College of relatively commoo cause of pain in Surgery for Morton's neuroma 8hu,~!-~~~~ the foot It is actuaUy a tumor of involves removal of the fibrous "'"'~'... the nerve !hat runs between Jhe 10es nerve growth from between the lion and Rorat Oak - features and, as you have indicated, is non· -toolS. This is usuaUy done by ·malt· geode exerc1ses in tbe pool. All cancerous. This nnnor can start as a ing an incision on the top of the community members witb arthritis · consequence of a single injury. ·foot, not on tbe bottom. The are invillld to allend. 'Participants More commonly, however, it IS the offending growth is then removed do not need to know how to swim. result of repeated minor injuries or "clipped," as your doctor said. All instructor will c:onduct SCI· ' from improperly fitted shoes or This "cfipped" nerve is no longer sions between 1().;11 a.m. Tuesdays other foot problems such as flat connected to the toe, so the &oe and ThursdaJ';sRegislratioo can be feeL il«elf will be numb after the done at,the sessions. . The foot Jl<!in of Morton's neu· sugcry. The important issue is that . . Res1d~nts may .obtam more . roma is much like what you expeii- tbe foot pain is also gone. mfonnauon by calhng 992-315_8 ence wbcn you are walking bare· E;;sentially every patient agrees between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The fee IS · foot and step on a sJone - espc· that the resulting roc numbness is $20 but tho~ unable to pay may cially if the stone presses on the ~K.ceptable as a "bade" to replace get scholarships. joint just behind one of tbe roes. the foot pain. . . When this happens to me, it usually There bave been many sctentifiC COUNSELORS MEETING produces an ungraceful dance studies over the past few ~ ~ Area psychological counselors accompanied by a string of colorful show the high rate of patient sallS· can Jearn abo&¢ qcw "Brief Thera· explcnvcs.l know l!Ciier than iO -be · faction with surgery Cor Morton's py" techniques in a two-day work· . WII!IWI&liiOUllllJIIrefootl Individu· ne.tr011111. Over 90 percent .of indi- shcJp-Ool. Ur27•at the Holiday Inn als.witb Morton's neuroma have viduals who lu!d surgery for Mor· in Gallipolis. this experience wilhout Slqlpinll on ron's neuroma at least four years The workshop will cost $84 a stone. In the worst cases, JUSt P'·aviously reported continued prior to the conference, $94 for onstanding is enough to do iL · re..ief·of symptoms. Some studies site ~tiOII. · Not all foot pain is due 10 Mor- - -showed a success ralC of over 95 Bnef Therapy is a solutionron's neuroma however. Fractures Jlf'rtenL Of those who failed 10 get based therapeutic method that of tbe foot llonCs ofien cause a very sHisfactory relief from t~e fi~st allows the client to take a larger s1milar pain. StresS' ·fractures- sL:gery, 80 percent had relief with role in their own treatment. Longhairline spiraling breaks without a ~~procedure. . . term. based treatment is shifting significant separatlon ·of the two So, if you have suffic!ent d1s· toward shorter-term treatment in pieces of bone - most closely ct mfort ~-your Morton s neuro- the era of managJ:d-carc treatmcnL mimic Morton •s neuroma. Pro- m.110 be willmg to have .surgeryDr. Barbara McFarland and Jim Icinged marching or joggi~g are ~ .d '!ft~Y _you C811 decide Ibis.- it . Heisel of the Brief Therapy Center cQmmon causes. Also, bruising of IS qwte l~y .~ surgery_Wll! be .in Cincinnati will lead the work· die foot bone, a condition called Sl ccessfulm gtvmg you reltef. shop. For more information, restmetatarsalgia, and the thinning of ''FamUy Medicine" Is a weekly dents may call Bob Ziglar at 592the fat pad on the bottom of the euluma. TJobsubcmiWtqu.,eat Io us, 5192. foOt can produce symptoms.similar wril.e to o n • o1 , 0 •0 ., to' Morton's neuroma. So, I hope Ohio University College ofO.teoHARVEST FAIR that your doc:tors bave done SODie palllic Medici*, .Gmsvenor Hall, Zion Christian School near telts to supplement the finding of Athens, Ohio 45701. Albany is sponsoring a harvest fun • fair to be held Oct. 22 at tbe •· y, school's 81--acrc complex. The school will showcase the colora of Autumn due to acres of hardwoods surrounding tbe area. Games, music and food will also be Ray and . Mandy ~edman offered. arinounce the birth of a daughter, , Various game booths will be M,ilc;lrcnzee Rae, on OcL 3, at the held along with wncessions. Other Holzer Medical tenter. She activities include hayrides, a foot· w&ghed four pounds Jhree ounces ball tl!row, fishing pond, horse· aqr wu 19 inches long. shoes, flea·market items, special ;Matcmal grandparents are Ron m~s . · ·' arid Nancy R,_u. Maternal great. from ihe Harvest Fun grandparents arc Russell aiKf Ber· Fair will benefit Zion Christian nice Roush and Roben and Alice School The fair will open al 11:30 RUsseU. a.m. and admission and paridng ·is )Paternal grandparents are Ray free. Call 1-698-5400 for more Bf1!1 Joyce Redman. Pltcmal great· information. grindparenll are Dorothy Lona and MACKENZEE REDMAN Eljlah Redman. Redman birth announced AGELESS CLASSMATES The Ageless Classmates met recently at the Ponderosa in ; HALLIDAY . . Chelyl, Pomeroy. Athens. •The annual A. L. Halliday and Tliere were letters from Mar· · After the dinner a busineu scs· ~ LOIJ~. Halliday reunioo guerite Tracy and Atha Wilcox. sion was conducted by Peggy held recendyt al the Firemen's The deatb of Douglas H. Canny · Edwards. Next meeting will be al .,.... in Rutland. A basket dinner was noted. . Seyler's House oftremures. Secret ~·held lliiOOii. VOORHEES . pals were discussed. lBileen Carter presided at the The Voorhees family recendy . Carol Ewing Roush shared m~ with Raymond Furbee giv· celebrated ill annual reunion at "memory" pictures with the group and Aline Halliday Jhe Fated Rill S!ale PIR. and the remainder of the evening 's report. · Vehna WiDiand wu recognized was spent socializing. Attending 'Rccognizcd and awanlcd prizes as the old~st fimily 111 ember were Connie Smith, Carol Roush; were Anna Halliday, the oldest: ~ . Marjorie Walburn. Sylvia Sayre, Rlymond F~. the ol.dell man · Others there were Bob and Charlene Fry, Carol Workman, ~t: AMI Hallidaf the oldest Hazel Dudding Troy and Michcllc: P~ Edwards, Sue AllC:OSworth• ~ preaent; Chery Jewell, the Dudding Sue Rlce ~oooie Rice Shirley Tucker, Hazel SDUth, Mary yQID&Jfer·alrllbeR: r. ~~ ,' Tod4 ..Jr ~ Rice, Billie and _. Je~, Anna SkldweU, and Bonnie ~younptt boy~ W :Ollilys ' Michiiol Cunningblm, 1amea and ~ Smith. arid Arnold Fisher, the OIICIIiavd· Tara Hunnell, Tammy Hunnell; ;' AUXILIARY m, the farthest. Bllc:en woo, Joab and John Hunnell, Velelfl A Ouislmasdlnncrwu planned til; PICDU, Jordlll ind Doma Stobait, tor oCc 3 when the Ladies Allllil· JeWell; ,era·=~~ Donnie Stobart, ~~j'l~ iary of ·~he Olive Township Fire ~ Furbee, =~= Wlljie Sallla =:ent met recently at tbe s..,r.111d Anlll Halliday, aecre •. and Allee ~ Srobll!t 1 The president th•nked the ftre ~uendin wen Blleen eaner; Amber RousiJ I,Dd oltn 1fuD:' departm~t. its alll!iliarJ.. aDCI the G~pol~: Grace Ucl Raymond , Out of toWn villiron included. comm~ty for the success of 1be Flit*. Ra:lne: Gladys llld Amold, Jim and Bllea Voorhees, Lh recent~ badlecue. ..ed .Flibir. Sabilll' Paullae Atkins. v.....,..-· Violet Voorhpea ,~. Pauline Brewer also than.. R...-1· Annlliawdu. IYIID Hall · \lUI,_, d 'sllari thole who sent flowers or other· i~ Alan Hallidiy, :::!:u:':A.!:~:clt r , wise remember the family during Robert and Sliaroa Jewell~ and · · · · the de,ath of her husbtnd. was c.- &fi:· Vi\i ..:Widenl: . 1=:trea: :g· 1 • 0 1Q94 BANC ONE CC>RPC>AATION Preauflo'IZed withdrawal& ate ptOtliDilea, Me Bank One "Account Aul9s lhj ~llais" IOf &pecWIC inl~liq'I .APY in effect as of 11)-1·94. Mlnimun deposit ol $H) 10 open tc(XU!t . · 1 • r lf - ' ': -your money will earn a . competitjve.variable interest . rate from the date it's deposite!i into your Holiday Savings account · ' .. •:, ' , ' l ·I .. ateamountfrllmyour~ One~hecking wb~ehmlrY\)U prefer. ··: · To slart your l1oliday, .Savings Plan, slop by Bank One today in Galllpoliti, ·, Pom~roy or Rutla~d. lt's the l!est way we know&.ostook up on paper lor hoiK)ay gilt giving next year1• WilltaHoli<;laySavingsPian. , from Bank One,you won'thave to wony abOut having enough moneyforholidaytravel; · enlertainmentorgi(t-giving . next season. Just decide how much you · wantto save and we11 autc). , mati~lly del;iuct the ~pri­ , Replacing tbem is useless and Ann I live in one of the nicest expensive.. Landers subdivfsions In the East. lam aic:!t A most distwbing experience is andtindofmy_~bots'cstsbeilfll to have aomconc ring your dOOibcU . · BVf:tYD!P.I. on. ~ Sllftllay ~ore you have . ,*· Ar9,lll . tlmedlooseafterdlrt. ram awakened by a.Cal f,glit uDder . bad time to check the front porch. 'JJ:::· · ., " R aderbelieves a gOod fiJ/ineis a contained feline· · Family reunions eom~~:nJ:n~= =.as~ · of player penonnel Gary Fitzsim· points for die Mavcric:ka in his fint mons was llrcady worltin1 the pme blck al Ohio SIIIID aiDecleav· phones to try toJXliiiC up with Oilier mg lifter his jUnlclr ~In 1992. deciaion." Nata~ bcrcn the start~ liaining ea!p beclmiiC of hil Imee, wbk:ll hal been llqically tqllired. Dauaherty hal. nqt played' In the preseuon because dte ~ beck thai forced him 10 mia 1bo ~ 29 pmca and dto playoffs lait ·aeuon Oared up apin about a IIIOI1Ih 511J. ., f ~~ ~ ~=== ~·re doinl oarbomeYout 10 left.~C:U.,~~C:~:~ b1111perecl by Brad Dauaherty's make u ~ a dcciai"'l u we points as 1ackaon acored four , back ~~ lid dto retiJiDenl of L1nY! . · ''We JJMIO liiCM 011, we have to reJilHIP," Fralello lllid. "We '~~ave 10 . . up for ... painll and sreals. It waa a very tough tiling collccdveiJ for dto lleiDL.. · .WiWtll burt die leDdDD as be . was· aettlaa 1!!10· drive on the ' Celdcl' Bli!OiidWads. · •• ~- , !~IpalbedaiJmyifaiJtfoouftet !~ ~~ ~ COLUMBUS, Olilo (Ait) Michael Cqe'• lhort bank 111ot with five IICODda loft pve the Cleveland Cavalien a 108·107 esbibitloa vlclory. cner dto D1J111 · Maveticka Wecfneiday ialJbt a& OhioS•'aSt.lf,IIIDAiena., - · c.eera~ofl4.4poinlll. . ~·•· ~~~at, a« a hll1ft'P· Bobby' Pl1illa Ia the JJMll( likely froiD Tyrone HID, kept lite Civa· Cllldip'IC ~ repiKO Wilkins in the lien pafec& il44ia die fn . JPii. Cava lliKliD& lineup, The Mmrlck'l dJiUied 10 0.2. ~·1 woald. have prefened to abotAII~ . oftJ::.sKidd . e,~a'P~ -~-Ipia .• COIDC off the tieocb sad back up· ~ "1 fllr· ,Clellld bnow,'' Pllil1a said. ''Bta · mer lo Slate 118rJim d1011 lbal'anota~.ldoll'tloOt•it both m!eseclln die fiDa1 two ace:· al beiD _ g so tclugh. I 1taned 57 Ollda for Dal1aa. · ' . · = ~·Rr::::. Celtlcic! ·. ~,':i·~Valien cumin~ ftmted the Ciev ' The Dilly Sentinel Plgt 7 De-. .B= J.::ph, •· listening. ··NO CAT LOVBR 1 ~ 6 f~ 6 and ~ve Jried all 1ll:ceptcd u I ~ - minul dle·dtin1 DEAR N.C.L.: I can understand mylifeiO~Justafacemthecrowd. degree. Printing my_leu~.:.:r.t. why you are red up with Call, and I BuJ Jhcre ~ always ·someaiC who belp. - oz~. VEtmJRA. •. don't blame you. Too many Cal makes a pomt of how JaU I am llld DBAR D.Z.: _Don't bet the 1111t. · ownera.faiiJo i!UP the imJI(Xt8Dce . asks endless questions. Ycs,l~u Most~ ~Y the fint lhlqdtlt of tiav1ng thetr pets spayed or 1811 as Michael Jotdin. No. I dOn't comes m10 their held. Tall:c W1lb1 neutered, which 1J the only humane play basketball. No, my girlfriend is in knowing that given a cbolcc, ~y to c:onlrOI the Cal popnlalion. only S foot 2, but that is not a almost evcryooe would prerer to be This procedure also _makes a Cal problem. too taB rather dian too sbort. . . . more welcome since 1t reduces the When I buy clothes, I have 10 JnUt Gem of the Day: All old~ II howling and spraying. . a calalog, go 10 a JaU men's llll!fC ~ man wh? baa bad a lot~~lfcaloWnerswouldkeepJhcirpciS ~pay a lot more or be c:ontent mg cxpenencea- some of which indoors and adequa!Ciy fed, tbe w1Jh a poor fit. I have to sleep may even be JrUe. hunting instinct would also be diagonally in a queen-lized bed, let F~rget 10 saw t/ ,o~ fa· sharply cwtailc:d. Please, folks, no my feet bang over the end cr lleep vorue AM l..aNier6 collllfiiiS? 'NNf· more cal lct~era. There are at least curled up in a ball. reu IJild Doozie,. il tilt ~~~~~Wr. 40 miUion Cal owners in tho Uni!ed At any !'lie, rm uacd to my bcight . Serut a selj-Mdlultd, lors,, btui· S!aleS and Canada, and I think I have and haveleamed to deal all day long ness-size t11velope Oltd a clltck or heard from allc:ast half of them. wil!l people who are sboncr. I bave moMJ onkr for $5 (tlrU iN:llldea Dear Ann Landera: ·May I say paliiiiWCI'I 10 alllbeir questions posiiJge IJild haNiliiiB) 10: N111ge111 SOJll~ng to your pint-sized reader ~·ae I've beard them dozens of clo AM l..aNiers, P.O. &n 11S62, who was complaining about how tunes. . . . Chicago. IU. 60611.{1562. (Irs em.. tough it is to be shon? It certainly would be nM:e to be ada, serut $6.) FALL l/f80IC 8 CARP£11' If . . · ~ SALE I •Sculptures, Trackless, Level loops, Berhers, Commerdal SRLES Carpets · OH •Expert lastallation SALE •We 1se heavy "Uie of the Carpet warranty padding • ~ . •Free, NO Obligation Quotes ~ SATISfACTION ~ •Free Removal of old carpet & ~ - ~d GUARANTEED .- ,., REG . $19.00 REG. $14.00 SAXONY CARPET LEVEL LOOP CARPET -18Colors -Scolchgord -Continuous Filamenl Nylon -1 00% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin -12Ft. Widths -24 Colors SALEsg;~ .. SALE $16~~, REG. $19.00 REG. $19.00 TRACKLESS CARPEl -100% Nylon -Scotchgard Stain Release -24 Colors SCULPTURED CARPET . ~Colors -tlealset Nylon -Anti Sialic SALE$16~~ SALE $1 699 REG. $22.00 REG. $15.00 w/Pod • -Olefin/Nylon Blend -X ~on-Protedion Plus -lBColors -Ouponl Slainmaster -1Holors -FHA Approved $18~ . w/PM 2/Pid BERBER· SAXONY CARPET SAlE SQ. VD. INSTAllED Sill ' $12~ 111(rlelft01( ~ STOREHOUIS ....., 9:30-8:30 ....,.Swt..., FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FlOOR COVERING 9-JO-S:GO 992·3671 DOWIITOWI POIIIIOY, 0110· f• '; ,, I ~ . �>),· ~ ... .. ll. . ~. OclobW 20,1894 Ohio , cracking bones may suggest arthritis . am ICiidin& you a free copy of my Health Re~ort ' 'Understanding oa-rtbrias." Other readers wbo would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure 10 menlion the lille. DEAR DR. OO'IT: At of 34 I was diqnoled with tumor cerebri. Over the coune of three years, I've bad numerous spinal lipS to relieve the pi'OIIure !bat wu lffecling my eyesigbL I've been told clocrors don't know what CIIIJIOS the condilion and dill tbcrc is no known cure, but it eventually will go away. Can you elabonle? DEAR READER: Pleudolumor cerebri (benign intraclllllial hyPCII'· ten~ion) means that there 1s an increase in the pressure of the spinal fluid !bat bilthes your brain. Elevated spinal fluid pi'OIIure can result from wmors lbat block the flow of spinal fluid. However, in JlBiicnts with pseudocumor cerebri, no such growlhs BJ Pili& H.GO'IT, M.P. DEAR DR. GOTJ': I'm in relalively ~ beallb at 61, but walt like I m 100. My bones crack wbcnewr lllllld or set out of bed. · ll'a liot jull my knees - it's my · elbow1, shoulden,lllkles, every· th · • I'm 10 emblmsscd bY Ibis ~·ve lklpped going to cbiucb beciiUIO of the noise I make. Am I showing early signs ci lrollble? DEAR R2ADER; Yes. you are. Your symptoms suggest lbat 1ou are developing a form of anbritis. As you know, tbcrc are many~ df anbrilis, the most common being OSICQirlbrilis. In lhis condition, the joint surfaces gradually wesr down, causing pain llld sliffness, You should be examined by your family physician, who will be able to suggest lhcrapy or medica· lion 10 prevent further detmaralion of your joints. Customarily, aspirin and similar drugs. in conjunclion with physicallherapy, should provide relief. To give you more Information. I == are .present, u judged by special t.estJng, such as MRJ or X-ray SIUdies. The cause is unknown. · WASHINGTON ~AP) - New government guidelines suggest women make sure the labs where they set mammogmms are certified b the Food and Drug Administraand provide resufts in no more than 10 days. . "This empowers women," Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala said.Wednesday. "This guide willliteraUy SIVC lives." . Mammopams are the best way 10 find breast c:ancer early enough to cure iL 1bey can dctcl:t tumorS two ~ears before they're big enough to feel but miss 10 pen:eot of breut cancers because of what critics maintain is inadequate J.,. . ·G~t · back to • DR ,' GOTT The condition, which develops slowly and causes headache and visual disturbances, is -diagnosed· by a lumbar plliiCIUie (spin81 tap), showing a higb pressure. Treatment includes Diamox, a diuretic lbat lowers spinal fluid pressurc, or- in ~Iaiit casesneurosurgery (employing a type of shunt) to relieve the pressure. Repeated spinal tapS are generally ineffective as lhcnlpy, Bcc:ause pseudotumor cerebri does tend to dissppear ~ith lime, many authorities recommend "watchful waiting" and painklUen. However, if vision is sevmly affecled, more aggressive treallllent is warranted. DEAR DR. GOTI: I've developed a great fear of drinking icecold water because someone told me that a senior citizen could die froin lhis. Reasoning tells me they are wrong, but my mind won't PETER. · GOTT,M.D. · unlil I gain more knowledge to convince me I'm right in my thinking. DEAR READER: It's all right to drink cold water, regardless of your age. Such a prohibilion is an old wives' ~· .Like anything else, of course, drinlcinl very cold Ouids should be done only in moderatioa. Copyrl1ht 1994 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For luformatloa oa how to commuDICite electroniCilly with this columnist aad others, cootad AmeriCI OuUne by ca1Ung I· 800-827-'lU, ext. 8317.) accept that ttuth 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Executive, V-8, Climate Control, · PS, PW, PDL, PWR Sell, Cruise, AM/FM cast, More. 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR . Signature SeriU, V-8 Cllmat..Cqntrol, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr Mamory Tilt, Cruise, Ete. 'SAVE SAVE OVER OV~R~ $10I 000:.. $101000 CARLETON SCHOOLERS - Studalll rrc. Carletoa School enJoyed • cnlle oa the PA.. DeuJ receutiJ. frlelldllroaa Cllester uid llln• wlew elelllo~~ ror tile cnlle. Tile bip wu IIHJiliOftd •J tile Melp ror Rellrded Cltlleas. such complications as breast implants. • For individual women, they advise: - Use only FDA-cenified centers. If llle center can't produce its cenificalion, leave. · -Schedule an appoinbnent at a time of the mensttual tytle when breasls aren't tender, 90 the techni· ciancan~yproperpressurc. -Don t use deodorant, lotions or powders because they can block the picture. . -Provide your address and phone number as weD as your doc· tor's 90 both Cllll be told the results. F'md out wbom to caU if you don't .receive results. 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR·7 V-8, Auto, Air Concl., Tilt, CruiH, AM!1'M CIH, PS, PB, · ' PW, PDL, Pwr. Seat, Low ·· · • Miles. = l:: 1993 FORD T-BIRD LX V-8, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Crultu AM/FM C1111, PS, PB,PDL, Pwr Seat, More. 3 To Choose From. Starting At I 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 4 c:yl., 5 1pd, Air AMJFM Caaa, PS, PB, Alum Wheela, More. Mlln. ·s 11,249 c:C!t-ri: smoking themselves green. . Why spoil such a meal with a lot of big, smelly ciprs? "Anyone who asks THAT is ignoraut about cigar dinners," huffed Marvin s~. ~blisher ot Cigar AfiCionado mapzine and host of the dinner. ''An evening built around ci~ is a wondelful thing," he explained after regaining his ccimaosure. " There's lhis feeling of rrkOdshiu and freedom." Freedom to puff: "Nobody's going 10 come over and say, 'Put that cigar ouL" • . Not these cigars, provided specially for the occasion by Cubalobacco, Cuba's state cigar mater. They will include The Trinidad, RetiredJe~chers Nineteen retired tesehers met and were served dinner at Trinity Churdl, Pomeroy, on OcL IS. The P1edae of Allcgiallce Will reocat.ed and the group, led by Maxine Whitehead, ssng the Doxology. Two new members were preseilt, Jean Alkire and Betty Hutchison, and a guest, Rita Lewis, of the AthenS School System. The program consisted .o f . whiCh Cuban President Fidel Css- tro presents as gills to visiling dig- nitaries and are not for sale any· where. Also set for lighting are two new Cohiba shar,:s: the Torpedo and the !l-inch 'A," neilher of which, Shankcn ssys, hu ever been produced before. The cigars will be smoked during the reception, which feaiUres a magnum of Dom Perignon 1982; after the fllSt course (fricassee of lobster and crepes with walnut oil); after the main course (hen ~t breast with blac~ truffles); and after dessert (chocolate ganachc, a French pastry - with cognac, of There will be IS-minute smot-, ing breaks between courses. The guests - all men, save a few spouses - will use the occasion to stand, adjust their dinner jackets and offer testaments to the glory of cigan. We all know enough to match chicken and fiSh with while wine, but what kind of food goes best with cigars? "Strongly flavored . food," Shanlcen said. That should not be a problem. The food will be prepared by Alain Ducasse, the youngest che.f ever given the top three-sw raung by France's Michelin Guide, and Joel Robuchon, another dlree-star chef. course). report on state conference reportS from memben who atterKied recent ORTA and STRS state meetings in Columbus. b was reported that teacher ~tirement funds arc not state property but belong 10 teachers and should noc be taxed. Also, mvesbnents that are being made pay interest and fro!D that interest the 13th check m December is I)OISible. There are' 77,000 retired teach- be niailed to Senator Jan Long 10 ers in Ohio. Tbc ORTA remains encourage him to favor SB207. strong but Senate Bill 207 is a Business included plauning a must. It has been proposed to memorial fund in order to place include one more retired teacher, each year a book in the library for one university professor, one board those decea.lled during the year. of education member and one Several cards were signed for ill school administrator on the itate members. • retirement board along with the The next meeting wUI be held present members. A teu.er was pre- Nov. 12 at Trinity Church. jlared and signed by all present 10 -----Community calendar-----. · Tile C-•••IIJ Calellllar II p•bllalaed 11 a free aenlce to aoa·proflt 1roap1 wlalll•l to •••once aeellap aDd ~pec:lal . enatl.' Tile caleadar 11 Dot diiiiDtd to promote aalea or lltadraiRrl of IDJ 1J(It. Ite•• are po lilted • l!piiCe ,...ltlllld uuot be paraDteed to n• a t 1, ipedftc · - - ~ .,.. TH1JIISDAY · ROCKSPRINGS-~ LOTIRIDGE - i.ourldgc MIDDLEPORT Meigs POMEROY - Meigs Local Community Center country music . Chapter 1 parent meeting Thurs- · Junior High Combined Boosten night Saturday, 7-12 p.~ An bauds day, 6 p.m. at Salisbury Blemea- meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. In the welcome. Refreshmenll available. school Cafeteria. Parents, teachen tary, Parenta of Chapter 1 ltudenls and concerned adults are encourinvitbd. ALBANY - Zion Christian aged 10 au.end. · School Harvest F!~~ Fair Saturday. . POMEROY - f'llmeroy' Group COOL VILLE - Revival at 11:30 a.m. featurmg pnes, miiSIC of AA will meet Thlnday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic White's Olapel Wesleyan Churdl, and food. Admission IIIII partiq is . Thursday tbOrugh Sunday, 7 p.m. free. Church. except Sunday, 10:30 a.m and 7 SUNDAY . · RACINE - Southern Local p.m. Bud A11Jnan, evangelisL POMEROY - Victor RoUih U, Chapter ~ introduction meeting, 7 minisiCrial stlldentll God'• Bible · SATVRDAY ~ldc:f~e . southern RACINE ..:.. ~ Brush Church School in Cincinnati, preachinl of Christ on Bashan ROlli meeting. 10:45 a.m., Sunday at Calva')' Pif. .. POMEROY - Boating stills 7 p.m..Siitllday, aiCJIII with 10 a.m. grim Clil~ lllte Route 143, Victor Routh Sr. elasl spolllored by the u.s. Cout and 6 p.m. Sunday. DenY« Hill of .Pomuoy. invites public. Gua'd Aulliary Thursday, 7 p.m. Foster; W.Va., will lead services. at SL Paul Luthermi Church. Call POMEROY - Pomeroy 12 i: Bill Quickel at 992-6677 or Jim MIDDLEPORT - Spcc:ial 12 meeting SundaJ• 7 p.m at die G·ooclricb at 949-3301 for more singing Saturday, 7:30 , .m•. at the Believers Fellowship ChuldL , iriformation or to register. · Ash Street Freewill Baptist Chun:h. I True Gospel Sounds, Wheelers· TUPPERS PLAINS - SL Plul RACINE - Racine Post 602, blq, will be the featured sinps. J)nired Methodist Olurdl Jllly dly ~ Legion. 7 p;m. Thursday Pas!or Lei Ha)'llllll invites the puband bom ecoming Sunday belliD· 1 atthehall . lic to au.end. . ning at9:4S a.m. Specill mualc and carry-in dinper, . ' " lock Spriup United Methodist Cllurc:ll. :ltACINi:..... So11tbem LOc:al metinl. 7 . Jb:Jburaclay, Southeru Hi11b . •:a' tllria. ~ 1 ii!tnidaclioa ··RU'ILAND- Leicllaa Creek ~IIIey ~ repla' meet- S . lli~~Y· f.·DI, It of~Cf· '. ' .. · ' . .. ··12I 949 . 1994 MURCURY · COUGAR XR7 2dr, V-8, Auto, Air Cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, P.wr . Tilt, CruiH, AM/FM C.u, Etc. Save Over '· volume o~::lerfiODal replia cannotbe . . A8De B. Ada•• IDd Nalley· Nuii.C•!D•I•p 1re co-autllon· or "Aik ADDe lc NaD" (WIIet.: lltolle) ud "Dar Aue ud Na:: Two Prize Pro"e•-SoiYera· Share Tllelr Secreta" (Buta•).' To order, a1111-IOO !II Inti. Cop)Tiaht1994 NEWSPAPER : ENTERPRISE ASSN. ; (For lurormatloa ou llow to . com•ualcate electronleaUJ with : tbiJ columuiJt and others, co•- · lad America 01111ue by caiUng 1· · 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) 4 s91 649 6 Cond., Tilt, CruiH, AMIFII Cln, PS, PB, PW, Pwr Seat, China Blue. Get your tree gift for ChriStmas '94 and extra AMJfM C.11, PS, PB, C.at . Alum ~11, Tonneau . Cover, Etc:. Save · $ Over . 1993 FORD CROWN VIOORIA LX Sedan, V-8, Auto, ·1993 FORD RANGER XL1 cyl., 5 1pd, Air Cond., cash for Christmas '95. Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Antique Photograph Frame. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-just in time for Christmas shopping.·Christmas Club is so easy to · join- and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Corne in today- it's never too early to save for Christmas! 1993 LINCOLN' CONTINENTAl Signature SeriU, V-8, Auto, Climate Control, Tilt, Crulw, AMJFII C.H, PS, PB, PW, PDL, l.Hther, Etc. $15,949 Marleua I " Alhens Belpre Lowell Mlddlepon 37HI55 593·7761 42H 516 8%-2369 992-6661 Nelsotm11e Newark The Plains TDD only 753·1955 788-8820 797-4547, 376·7123 ' - FDIC ,. I I GUN CABINETS AND CURIOS! Great !llllctlon Of ISIJ,..And Flnllhell lAyllwlly Nowl BEAN BAG.S . 'r.ed b · · s~me 81 Y Huffmgton quos-· lloned "consultants that one • · will ·' :r:· anoth~~~o!~~=p=iv~ adverustng," Jeffe said But lhey tend to • 'de liUI -· -; . provl e subs!llnUve mf!lrma~i!ln about a: candidateili • or the1r JlOSlllOD on spe- : 1 c .~ ~·.experts say. · .. . · Fe~n - a career polillellll 811.....:-g 10 otav wbo in offiwill "doblor say ,...... _, ce, ustcrs one HuflingloD ad... · · · Con~s~ H~;~ffington _ the !exas o~ milli~ CllifOilli~Just can t Jrust, spouts a Fein-: stem commercial . RECYCLE DAY \ Saturday, October 22, 9 am until Noon Sponsored by: Meigs High School V.I.C.A Club Location: Meigs High parking lot- Rocksprings Donated items accepted: (All Lids/Caps re~oved) • CANS (All kinds) • No. 2 PLASTIC (Colors) • GLASS CONTAINERS • MAGAZ!NllS (Ail Colors) • PHONE BOOKS • CARDBOARD (Flat & •CATALOGS corrugated) • CAR BA"ITFRIFS · · • NEWSPAPERS (wliaats) ! POll. TRAYS • No. 1 PLASTIC (lila') • COMPUIERIOFFICE PAPER No. 2 PLASTIC (Milk Jugs) MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONmOL... ;............. Tclcpbouc 992-6360 $6·1 000 . . I -, issues~~~· V-8, 1uto., air eondltlc!nlng, 4.3L, Auto, Air Concl, Tilt, Crulae, AII/FM C1u, PS, AM/FM CIIHttl, PS, PB, Topper, Tahoe PICQ., .. PW, PDL, Pwr Seat, LowMIIea Crulae, More. ... , fl I •· Californians " And · . . lhe m&J0111y voters bue their ·ud mentofofthose candidates and " We really arc a med1a-condiuoned state, a media-oriented state .. ssys Sherri - ·· ' - - -- · Bebitch J~~e of Claremon~ ~u~Schoocy 5 Centtt fa Polilles and c ·d' . . . an I dates can create .the If unage and slant percepliOil of opponents Forvocer a candidate wilh scant bli · .. ha pu c recognJIJOn, alf!ICk ads ve proven the most ~ffecbve way to snare VOles, Jeffe S81d ~lthough lhese ads are often dended - and the accuracy of 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 1993 CHEV. 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB chud eon.mdoD T-lllllllll fiQ; ~ fot~ · and ~~Urlday, 6 p.m. at ASK .AliNE • RAil Tcf in! oo Cigar the centerpiece of 'Dinner of the Century' BJ RICK HAMPSON Allocillted Prell Writer NBW YORK (AP)- On Salur·' day night, ISO people from IIIOUIIII the world will gather for what the menu calla ' 'The Dinner of the Century." The recipe: A softly-lit dining room in an old Paris mansion. Wines of the rarest vinlqe. Elabonte dishes prepared by two great chefs. And clouds of cigar smoke, The dinner of the century is a cigar dinner. Aficionados, includ· ing Rush Limbaugh, Francis Ford COppola and Plene Salinger, have paid $1,000 for the privilege of eatme and drinking the best while FEEDBACK: ·' HOMEMADE CARPEr STAIN REMOVERS _ For Mrs. B.T. Martin of Baton Rouge La. froin Nancy ·Mcanix of Dowoingro'wn Pa. Nauc ve us the following '"recipe" homemade carpet stain removal: Com· bine .1/4 cup lemon-ICCIIICd 8lllJDOo nia with I cup warm water. Dip s~uge and ~ueeze almost d'7. • Rub in one direction and then m anoth'er. Works beautifully and smells nice " she IIOfcs. Betty M. May of Topeka, Kan., shared her recipe for carpet sllin cleaner that was given to her by a carpet-cleaning company· Fill 8 one-quart Sjrly boule with i Dawn li id ( Do ~ 4 tables~~mdex :de~ii'up with water. " Spray spot and sponge out ·with tQwel. Then spny that spot with s hgard the carpet," she~~s to(I'Oleet Write to "Art · .. P.O. Box 240, ~ ~~ Questions of general irtcrest wili appear in the column. ..>ue to the • d"Inner ' p,anned E,ectlOn $13,.249 The Meigs Local School Dislrict ·. .._I"OJb.r:"L By ANNE B. ADAMS ud (Holt, R~nebart and Win1ton, NANCYNASH-ctJMMINGS 1975). D8AR ANNE AND NAN: I pEAR ANNEAND~AN: lam have a blldr::pmmon pmc that is try1nJ to locate the Macrowave old but in llood condilion. I need CookiJ111 Utensil~ by Micro-eue of directiall to play~ J1111C. Do ~ the Republic Mo~ding Corp., lmow wbae I mi&bt .obtaln tbele? . . ~. !0· The Miao-Ctte ccU• - MARION DALLMANN, Buf- mg con~ Soup 'a Sauce 4f!2 f'alo CJrove, IlL wodal CI(ICC,iaiiY well for cooks Ul DEAR MARION: ~o to yo!~' a wheelchair. It bu 1 v~ large h'bnry IIIII we're certain t!Jey :MD ~.~container, the bave aeven1 boob with dilectllliil lid ba I aide, balldle, llld 11 can be for blct&ammon. a separate dish or pau. Can you Our favorite ·~~rce is ''The help me find au addreu for this G.ames Treasul}: · · by Mer~yn company? - MARGE KESNER, Sunoncls Mohr ((.llapCers Publilh- Frostburg, Mel. DEAR MARGE: According to ing, 1993). This clearly written ~ompeud1um of more t~an 300 the "Gale 'Jrade Name Directory indoor and outdoor games IS a must of Comparuea and Their Brands" for tho~ who l!ke to play. Irs (Galeltesean:h,lnc.,l992), Microfilled With sttategJCS, rules and 1!ls- eu.e Jl!'Oducts are made by Republic !Of)'. The llactgaimnon explanalion Mol'!ing, but the company bad J!OI JS supelb. provided the Gale Directory w1th . Aile!~ book with good direc· any addi~ional.lnformation. We uons 11 Games of the World: called Chicago directory assistance How to PI~r Them! How They ~ ~Y have no Republic Mold: Came to Be by Fred V. Gnmfeld . ~ted. We are stumped. Dear • Please help. - " " ' "8 Effective Schools team meet ~taat u!lJ:~rdlnator ~ Effective Schools ror · . ,.UI!'KCTIVE .&CHOOLU'LUI..-.M~&p Loc•I Effective Scllooll tea• members met • Melp Loca1; rear -1Jr. Mlcbael Rhoades; Katby Haley, PomeroJi Paula Wbltt, Middle· naildJ to . _ plluu for tile Clii'RIIt ecllool port; Sblrley Vaa Meter, SaleiD Ceater; Saun;rear. Pkhred an, , _ left: lroat - Debra dn Tlllll, Rutland; Karea Walter, Sallabuey; LowerJ, Dewllunt, Bradbiii'Jj Jolm.Redovlau, coordlilator ~ Medlve Schools Debra Mlak IDd, BW"!!If~Melp Jr. ror Meigs Couuty; Judy McCarthy; ud Pam HIP, ud WeDdJ Halar, actml•ldrallve aullCrow, Salisbury Elemeutary. , backgammon basics The conservative Republican lllC'VItable m modem camj)IIIJPllllg. venuy of Soutbcm California pro"We can't be criticized for fessor "The problem is when the · candidate's TV spending spree also has renewed debate abou't the PllIaymg • -~--''"8 - · - • to •Lu"' rules •L·• u- on1Y TV. expo~~~re IS• !bat ~based . ~~f=f:~ ~~r~ :~~~Tc:l ~ ~: .~~etr over a gener- ~~.';allY manipulated by a Oinsu knives lli ·'--'· lhe c that il help · beu.er ' . . ·U or c:u c ........._ ~'A literal unlmowton L'-- ':1: . t . In pan. atten~on is be!ng JNUd . Even fellow ~epubhcans ven· .S. Senate hopeful from Califor,..., s1mply because of the mmd-bog- ture meaiured cntic1sm . nia is being marketed mostly on his way very, very close to e · ping amount Huflington is invest- . "1 have no preble~ with the ldevisioo. largest electorate in the United mg in his job hunt, a sum that fact he's spending a lot of money " A political novice elected to Slates, outside of the p-esiclency," already exceeds the record $10 mil- said Steven Mcrksemer, a Rcpubll:Congress in 1992, Huffington is said analysa Lany ~the JCSIJC lion with which Gov. Jay Rocke- can campaip stralegist who served a ---' $10 =~ M. Unruh lnsli'"~of · · < Uer D-W v of 1taff,.or .ormer , Cal'ifor· ........- . '""""u • · """' ,e. • • a., indulged his cam· ~ .L:ef wu ·of his own monc:y on a Democratic sour grapes, Keu jllllgn. rua Gov. George Deutmejian. TV ad campaisn against Democrat· Khachigian, a senior Huffington It's been reported that Huff'mg"Jack Kennedy was mostly ic incumbent Dianne FeinltdiJ. strategist and former Roiwd Res- ton is fre.Pared to invest up 10 a funded by his father. Whether we The 8lllll'OICh has been effeclive gan specc:hwriter, says of such third 0 hiS estiJnated $7S million like it or not, lhis is a part of the so far. lfuffington has risen to complaints. Texan oil fortune. Feinstein's cam· American tradilion," Mcrtsemcr .within 7 points of Feinstein, a new The we41thy • well-fiuanced paign hu spent about $!1 million so ssid. "I am concerned with camLos Angeles Times poD says; a Feinstein is not without her own far, said lll8ll&gCl Cam Kuwata, but paigns lhat are sole~~ven year ago, another voter survey resources, Khachigian, said, and a expects 10 cloae the gap somewhat and in which there 't seem to found a 26-point gap. costly television dependency is in the final weeks. . · • be a lot of in~Uaclion with lhe pub'I I But rich populist candidates and lie." . TV-heavy campaigns are nolhing That has changed in recent new. It'~ Huffington' s airtiJht weeks, be noted, as Huffington An Election Day dinner was Devotions wae given with·read- focus on broadcast ads, which increased his personal appearances pllnned atlbc monthly meeting of ings by Louise Bearhs, Virginia began before the pimary nee, !bat throughout the state. He and Feinhas made some observers especill- stein also appeared to(lether on the Rock Springs UniiCd Methodist Wears and Dorothy Jeffers. · CNN's "Larry King L1ve" in a Women, bcld Oc:L 11 in the cbli'Ch For the pro_sram. a report was lyuneasy. Until recently, HuffinJton's version of a debate. fellowshiD room. given by Iris Collins and Dorothy public appearances were bmited A;fthovgh Hulf~'s visibility Tbe liusineas meeting was Jeffers after au.ending the Athens and appeared desianed to evade 1!11 tll!;rea!!Od, I§IOV!II!O!I <lOIII!IIct· opeaed with prayer by the presi- District UMW Annuli Day held at dent, Rita Rlldford. Praise songs Hamden on Sept. 17. Discussions media sc:rutiny. Political reporters ci~s remain the dominant camwere ~by the poup: "Kneee at on the reading ~gram. channels still com~ about lhe campaign's pugn element. That's with good chronic 101bility to supply dally reason, experts say. the CroU and M'Tis so Sweet to of undesignated giving, member"The three most important Trust In 1CIUI." ship, world thank you off~ and campalan schedules. The-approach is troublesome, things in a campaign arc No. 1, The~·· can, secretary's and ·literature 10 support each was presane say. television. No. 2. television and treasurer s reports were read and · sented. "I think it is possible for televi- No. 3, television," said Democmlic . llpJI'Oved. Plana were alao made to The "purpose" was read in uni· bave a bako talo al the Pamida son by the_lfOUJI. ~ next meeling sion to be extraotdinarlly educa- ~litical c:onaultant Joe Cenell. lional," said Randall Lab, a Uni- 'That's bow you reach 32 million =::!r}~~~:~!•_OcL ,22 at 10 =.~tat~t• PlaY Cripe pve the~ for meeiing Was dismissed with prayer d_Je s!Cf-of our conununity. Scvmi by Virginia Wears. sick calls reported. . By LYNN ELDER APTelmllaaWrlter LOS ANGELES (AP) . - Never assume the mammagram is normal just because you aon't receive the results. After 10 days calllhe center or your doctor and demand the informalion. · For a copy of the guide, write: AHCPR Publications Clearinghouse, P.O. Box 8547, Silver Spring, Md. ~0907, or calf 800· 358-9295weekdays. Effective Schools teams met rcc:ently the local's office to discuss their plans for the 1994-95 school year. Meeting with the teams were Dr. MiChael Rhnadt.s, profCSSII' at Rio Grande College aud Judy McCarthy, teach at Meigs High School who wiD complete the statistical analysis for the projecL • Rhoades reviewed the criteria to be used 10 measure the goals !bat each school had planned 10 achieve for the school year. The teams plan 10 use the lnfonnatlon given at lhe meeling as a form of docume111a· lion of their inlllvldual granL Elich school looked one or more 111bject areas to sttess for the school year as well as increased parental involvement and a variety of olher different components depending which area they stressed. The Dally Senunel Page e Hey big spender: Senate hop~f~l Mic~~el ~uffington wages costly TV campaigo Guide tells how to get a good mammogram supervision of die exams' quality. The Food and Drug Allminislration, part of the Department of Health and Hwnan Services, began certifying the nation's 11,000 mammography centers two weeks ago to ensure they use properly . trained workers and modem equipmenL The· HHS guidelines issued Wednesday are intended to build on the certification program by telling clinics, doctors and women every step needed for the best possible mami!IQgram. The doctor and clinic guides include t.echnical advice on bow to ,perform the exam with specific equipment and on women with PomaraJ-Mddleport, Ohio I MAVTAG APPLIANCES! WASHERS, DRYERS ALL ON SALE! DON'T MISS THIS SAI.E! ,. �•' 'litis 1D-The o.uy sentinel . ,, . . . ) ' . Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Mill's reopening sparks ' AMOCo!eH'Preil Wrtler WEIRTON, W.VL - Mc1a1 is apill rolliag lhrough a Weirton Sled Corp. mill six moodls after it was raVIIlX! by fiR, rencwin8 optimism In ihe ~ployee-owoed comJ*IY diM's lr)'in& to rcvi-vc its for· tunes. The ~of die No. 9 1811· dcm mill u good news for 6,000 steelworkers and a community whose livelihood depends on the nation's seveniii-Iargest Integrated steel-miter. . ·~One dling about llle people In this town and the people in this mill: When faced willl adversity, IIIey puiiiDgetber as nowhere else 1'-vc ever aeca," said Weirton Steel spokesman Rick Garan. "We did it In 1982111d we've done it again." Coils of steel began rolling through llle mill last weekend as crews tested die rebuilt mill moodls before officials expected to. Full produc:ti011. is expected to resume by early Novanllcr. •'That was a hell of a l!ling to sce dial first roll go lhrou~." said Micllael Klug, mill supmntendenl "It's just unbcUcvablc that we've dOne lllls much In six months." Aft« srruggling with poor martel conditions and a cosdy, prolonged modernization program, o_ le lot .o f pumpkin .. ' '-~~)".. I ..' ~ COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Supreme Coun has reinstated a $13.3 million judp1CIIlln favor 11 a man IICCidentally shot by an Erie COUIIty sheriff's dcpuly. 1n 1 s-2 decision on Wcdneaday, the coun overturned an appeals cohn decillion and ruled that an ~ policy llllltbaed by the Erie County Boin1 of Commission· ers'covered sheriffs dcpartmCnt em loyces. ~gene A. Leber was accidcatally shot and paralyzed from the waist down when Deputy Sheriff s~ A. Smith SUlPPcd his c.- in 19'79. Smith's gun went.off when he slipped on a ll8lCh or icc as he Dissenting "were Chief Justice ~as ajJjJroaclting ~ber'scar. 11Kimas J. Moyer and Justice Claig Leber and h1s parents sued WrighL Smith, the sheriff's deplrtmcnt and Wright said the geDellllliability the county commiSSioners. Ulti· section cif the insurance policy did matetr, the Lcbers dropped their not cover the sheriff's dcpartm~L lawsw~ against the sherill's depart· And he said lllerc was no evidence ment's inslftiiCC company. lllat the commissioners had ~e Buckeye Union Insurance Co., ri~tiO control the ·sheriff or any of which insured the county, argued .his~ that its policy did not cover sher· iff's department employees. But the court said the Buckeye Union policy based its niCs on 421 employees, a figure that inclulled die sheriff's dqwtmcnL Two indicted in killings _of Fairfield County teens LANCAS11IR (AP)- A.,...,. carry a sentence of life In priuL jl.l')' bas indicted two women l;;jj; The two women, along with dtatha 11two I6-~-old girls dis~ Sheets' son, Bobby, 15, and Rob cbvmd In a burning bam. Daniels, 16, were atrcsted OcL 10 The Fairfield ~ panel . In connection willl the deaths of on Wed11esday indicted Ei~ Sheeu, S4, and Sonya Haw.tins, 19, both 11 Baltimore, Ohio. ED faces tine coun11 of complicity 10 colnmit auravalled·mur- c~tr. They 1110 were indicted on chqa 11 pull aiJulc 11a corpse. ' 1 with cvicleacc, obllruct- .:= 11111111011. Mn. Shecta al10 faces a count of receiving sdeD pcpelty. MI. Hawkiu abo Wll c1ltqal willl.lbtft. The complicity charges, which inclllcled a weapons ~~. Abby Worrcll and Jamie Kelley. Audlorities ha-vc refused ID discuss a motive in ~ case. The &iris disappeared s~ after aaending a party. Their · were found in a burning barn about l·I72 miles away from Mrs. Sheds' llome. Both women will be arraigned in Common Pleas Court. No date ., The'i ollowing actions to end Dissolutions asked .:_ ¥art ' Divon:Ctastcd - BrendaN. C~~U, Stratsburg. Divon:cs granted - Rickie A. Stites. Dexter, from Stc_Ve!' !· 'Stites Pomeroy; Reba V1rg1n1a_ Porter .and Janet Porter; ·Ali sa Tjllil: Middleport. from Dennis . Renee Bonecull« from Terry Lee Tillis, Rutland: T~ A. Reffitt; Bonecutter Jr.; Joseph Bryant from Middleport. from Gene C. Reffiit Helen I, BfyanL 1 Sr, Rock Camp; Michelle R. · Dissolutions granted - Nancy 1uj11, Tupper~ ,Piajnli, frpm J. Yoacham and Mart A. RiChard C. B~U~Jr•• Put Ogden, Yoa'cbarn; David Allen Lipscomb flL· William -G. Anderson, Rut- and Georgina Ray Lipscomb; from Aay Nicole Andmoa, Andrea K. Banks .an!l Robert L. ~::ic, Wash.; Kim~~ Banks; M. Healll Richmond and · from 0u1r1es E. Paula R. Richmond; Charles Roy bo111 of Racine; leale_E. Slawltr. Aciker Sr.,, and Faye RO&C Aeittz; 'l'lte~PIIinl, 1rom Bei!DY J, Slawter, ~lhryn frice and Stephen ~ J..d. ji .' • JobD Eaton ltnlgles Co heJ•ace .-ee paapklal as lie pta rad7 to llad ud earr;t tllem to bis truck. Ealon wu driRI& past a farm IIWVt Itt S.da B~ IIIII dedded to pther tile . pumpkins to COIIIplete Ills OWD autwu yard dlsplaJ. For one price, be wu allowcd to bve all of tbe pampldns be toUid Clll1'1· (AP) . Insurers told·to make disclosure Shield of Ohio have warned that Dealer said. premiums would riae if the disThe newspaper said if a Blue counts were applied to co-pay- Cross OIISlOineC bas a $1,000 ~­ ments and .deductibles. Company cal poccdtae, &be patient scen bill spokesman William Silverman for $1,000 and pays $200 as a 20 today said Blue Cross will work ~nt co-paymenL Under Blue with the Insurance commissioner ross' typical contracts in northon the discount issue. . east Ohio, &be bolpital ml&ht ep:c Blue Cross has negotiated dis- to accept $750 as ._-yment in full, counts for years, but tho savings and Blue Cross wruca a c:bccll: for arc not rcflected on die billa of has- · $5SO,the ncWIIJII)er said. pital J1!11ieots. the new~f~PCJ said. The patient pays 11101e dian 20 And, m tiiOIIl cases, palients ~ . percent of the COil- around 7 perco-payments and ~y clcducti~ CC!It or $SO more, The Plain Desler IIISUiliJICC. based on the full pncc, The Plain · said. ·-RegullltorHho---coasider---- · -' ·• _ _ ,.. ·· · • · · mg foo:ing ~to pass die a- ~.--~,,.....,P.,.~JW~,'fWW,_,:g ~on to individual subscribers. ~ .: . . . . :;~ CLEVELAND (AP) - State regulators will begin requiring health insurers to tell consumers they arc not receiving bo,qlital discounts the insurers arc negotiating, The Plai11 Dtaltr reported Wednesday. However, the decision will not affect previous actions by ~ the ne~ said. ·· ••we 1hink the current practice is improper and · should be changed." said David Randall, die ~tate' s deputy superintendent of ~.:;;r::,cec:cuts.'"'s, Officials of Blue Cross and Blue J '. j ./ 1 .• . : ' Stop! Before running to the MaU W'ath those Christmas Club~ Do Yourself a Favor. See Acquisitions Woru:!erful . , jewelry sekf;tion and prices . before you buy. Why? Hundreds of our cwtomers W'.U teU you! • 10K &14K gold...:.......SO% • 70% ell Evarydayl 1 • Seiko & Pulsar Walches ......,.30% ell EV.ydayl . • Diamonda.. :~ ................HtJU,8 Savings Everyday! • $.-Jing Silver............. 30% • 50% ell Evarydayl ' • Crola Pen & Pencla .............30% ell Evarydayl • Crylltal &Brau Gi11Ware...,...20% ell Everyday! 9fl,w Cliristmas !Mercfuuulise · Friday _and Saturday October 21st and 22nd >Irriving 'Daily! New 1994 Chrlstnuu SUver Rounds ,, , in bttlutiful 01711llfUIIt: luu~:gers .. ,. (Many new Styles).'· _, hltl••• ncelwe •• s..,........... •r ......."' .....,....... ~ ' ; ~ J«quisitions !Fuu Jewe!rg CaAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store· . •In sto1npuln · · ' O•lp+ St. •J11aneino Mllblt 1 81. Mill St. . >I • . . . ' 1 .' ,.t J '\ ) DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ Ge& Fall Harvest of Savings 9 LO.OK FOR .GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hughes to Gerald L. and Dorothy . The .. follow.ing land transfers. C. Anthony, Middleport pt lot; wm recordecf-rccently In the office of Meigs C01111ty Recorder Emmogene·Hamilton: . Deed, Betty Penons Mercer to Roland Eugene and S berry S. Goodwin, Chester, 1 acre; Deed, Forest W. and Leda M. Lee to Forest Alan and Judilll A. Lee, ~edford parcel; Deed. RClbert L. and Carolyn S. Smith to Jimmie D. Allman, Sut10n 1 0304 acres· b~ed, Judy' L. Mattea to · Michael A. Mattea, Middleport lot; Deed, Michael T. Burke to 'David W. and Jennifer Krawsczyn, Chestet parcel; Deed, Clyde 0. and Nancy Sue Harrison 10 Michael Keilll Harri· son, RudiWICIISalisbury parcels; Deed, Edward E. ina Tammy R. Adams to Melvin G. and Marjorie Drake, Olive, 30 acres: Deed, Adelmann Lumber Company to Thelma E. Harper, Lany W. and Albert V. Banks, Bedford, 30 acreS; Affidavit, Hilda D. Carpenter, Hilda D. Wilson to Perry A; Car· Basement, Kelly Stewart and Marlene D. Chaffee to Kevin St,, wart. Rutland; Deed, Sandra A. and James W. No:lson to Janna L. Price, Sandra A. ard James W. Nelson, Chester, .61211CJ'C; . Deed, Dora Stanley,_deceased, tc Andy and Jeri Richardson, Olive parcels, 70 acres; Right of way, David and Ada rv... Koblentz to Tuppers PlainsCnester Water District, Chester, 20 ll(.res; _ Right of way, Dave and Sheila Bevan to TPCWD, Bedford, 71.80 acres; Right of way , Roger H. and Christy L. Roush to TPCWD, Sotton, 3 acres: Right of way, Lowell and Nancy Beaver to TPCWD, Sutton, 2.50 II(.'I'CS; Affidavit, Charles Curry, dt.ceased. to Rosa Curty. Letart 101; Deed, Rosa Curry to Ruby D tvis, Letart lot; Deed; Wanda Sue Arnott, V. anda Sue Floyd to John L. . penter; . A non; Pomeroy rracts; Deed, Perry Carpenter to GregoDeed, Robert and Peggy Harris ry B. and Tricia R. ca,pcnter, Rut· to Jerry R. and Bonita R. Hayman, land village, .28 acre; LOOanon parcels; Deed, Charles R: and Waynira Right of way, Willard L. and Harris to Lawrence and Linda Eliz- 1\1 arlha Reed to Clermont Natural abelll Bowling, Lebanon, 1.6272 Gu Co., Olive, 80 acres; aaes; . Right of way, Claron G. and Deed, Mary E. Jackson and Gloria P. Schultz to Mid Con Gary Allen to John L. and Peuoleum Co., Olive, 56.52 acres; Dorothea A. Hagerty, Columbia Certificate, Therrien J. O'Reilly, traCts' · • deCeased; Jim O'Reilly, deceased, oCe<t. Blrl and Doris Adams to to Debra Kay and Dawn R. James ,;and Carol Adams, Letart Humphrey, Pomeroy parcels; · ,1$; Deed, Keith K. and Virginia ~~.Earl, .Doris, James and Arlene Howell to Carol A. D. · carol. J,ean Adams to James, Carol H 1bb, Rudand village lots; Jean i nd Todd Anlllony Adams, Deed, Kallly J. Ritterbeck to Lclart. '11.612 acres; R 1bert L. Ruterbeck; Salem De¢. Earl 8!ld Doris Adams to p reels; ' Jamet and Todd Anthony Adams, Deed, Lau~ Hazel Cozart to Le1arti 6.008 acres: ? .ul Black, Racmc parc\11)~ ' Affidavit, Helen · Ca'rper, Deod, Chri'stopher and Sheila Napper to Southern Obio.Coal Co., dlccascd, to GeorgeS. and'tavinia Salem, 10 acres; C Ipcr, Bedford parcels; · Deed, Floyd and Esther Carson Deed, Laura Baker, deceased, to to Russell L., Larry .D. and Floyd M.ichaCI and Glenis Rush, Olester; . Keith Carson, Middleport lOt; Certificate, William B. Smith, . Deed, John H. and Blall E. Noll d• ceased, to Belva K. Glaze, to Roy M. and patricia L. Vannest, P..meroy parcels; Lebanon.~S8acrcs; Right of way, David P. and Dccd, .~i G. SmitJI to Kevin AnnaL. Dowler, Clyde V. and aDd Judy Knapp, Salisbury, ·96 ~ke ~~: :;::e~i acres: . . Deed, James and Melinda Hay- for mainlenance rcpur; man · to Paul F. · VanCoqney, Deed, Roger and Linda Stobart, LellanOD 1!966 ~~ ter Patricia Noel, Salisbury, 1.23 · Deed.' iames init 'Metinda Hay- acres; man td Paul: F. VanCooncy, Deed, Douglas and Sadie M. Le'benon parcels: Cr.apman to Danny and Kim West• Affidavit; John W. Zerkle, m nland. Rutland tiacts; . deceased. to lillian· Zerkle, Mid· Affidavit, Thorleif V. and ~~ Zelda · Maxin~ and ~ Bentz 10 Roger and Shirley George A. Hobstetter Jr., Pamela Affidavit,. Virginia Hendricks to Jean O'Laughlln, Bette Jean T•.orleifV. and Donna Bentz; · r ..wsczyn and Bette Jean Hoff· Deed, Mary Price, Mary ·""'l!' '-'- .n · 'd B and BCthany L Kathryn Price to S!Cven Wa,Yne ~ruJ:MfJT~'tOt: Price, Stephen Wayne Pnce, . Deed. John W. and Susan S. P. meroy parcels. d VIII. DilcoWI,IIW; MJdcllp0rt, Of\ • FrH Gift W,.., · ;' · . ' · · .• FNe Pllldng .• . • ~~-~----.-.-·r;·~-:0 / Meigs land transfers .· w. Only 10" down holds your. Clrrlstmn · : . • · ··J .; ., I trine qewe~ry ;. :. . . FASHION BOOTS 25% OFF ' .. Police capture long-time Fla. fugitive Juvcnlle authorities· were bold· 1n1 the two boys. CountY, l'nllccutor David Landeteld said he Would ast a judge to 1ry them as adults. lll8lliqe were flied ._.tly in the Elwood Rhoncmus and Terri EngdffiCC of Meigs CoUnty Clerk of land Rhonemus, both of Shade; QJuns 1..ury Spe11cer: . SuJan Howell, L•ngsville, and "2 ·-~~:i· fine was jmmedjate1y aeL Divorces end dissolutions The Dilly sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, O,lo . 1 airport radio syst~m draws concerns from un1on High court reinstates shooting judgment . · The following cases were days jail concurrent with DUI; ta.1d, om, $7SO plus costs, 30 days supended upon complctlon ofrcsi- $60; Deanna Van Meter, Belpre, passing bad checks, $140.69; Ros·.~ · resolved last week in thi Meigs Ricky A. Priddy, Rutland, DUI, jaJIIUSpe!lded to 10 days, one YCI! dential trealmellt program. ' Sf at belt, $4S; Kenny Lunsford, 81'41 M. Roush, Middleport.' take a County Court of Judge Patrick H. $750 plus costs, 30 days jailaus- OL suspension, two years probaForfeiting bonds - Tai McBur- PJmcroy, scat belt, $45; Jane d':er during closccfseason with a 1• Q'l!ricn. pended to IO days, one year OL lion, 90-day vehi~le immobiliZ:B- n~.y. ,Marietta; improper PB$Sing, 1\l .cCloud, New Haven, w :va., g1.11, $160. ·: Fined were: Bclljamin Upton, suspension, one year prol!etion, 9().: ti~n; drivhil under suspension, Reedsville, injuring animals, $100 · day vehicle immobilization; $~00 plus costs, two years proba"' Public NotiCe •• plus COSts, fliiC suspended, one year improper parking, $10 plus costs; lion, 30 days jail suspended to 10 1 _-=Pub=l~lc:;Not7,:;1ce=;:::Public NOIJce Public Notlcl ·:: probation; Kenny Lunsford, disorderly conduct, cosJ,S only; days concurrent with Dm; failure I NOTICE OF opec III call on a. "Draft who woo a party to a _......;...:;:..:.;,;;...;.;.::.;,;,:.:.__ ·• Pomeroy, domestic violence, Amity Dixon, Pomeroy; seat to control, costs only; The annual ot Actio no" are written proceeding before tho AND SERVICE BY ~ restraining order issued, six months belt, $25 plus costs; Denise A. Margaret A. Cox, Cheshire, pos- . Dlreclora of tho Albany otolemonto of tho director of director by filing an appeal I'UBUCATION TO: v • jail tuspcnded to IO days; driving Smilll, Gallipolis, scat bell, costs sess a deer or deer parts not proper- Independent AgrtcuiiUre environmental protection's wllhln 30 daya of notice of GEORGIA HENDERSHOT , under suspension, $200 plus costs, only; John H. Dougherty, Jy tagged, $60 plus costs; Robert L. Society will bt hold (Director's) Intent tho final action. Pur..uant to whoM ldd-.H fs unknown, · ~ 1 cannot whh reosont1ble 5 1 six monllls jail suspended to 30 Guysville, scat belt, $2S plus costs; BJiing, S}'IKIDC, disorderly while November • 994 bttwoon ~~'..':!~ :t~. t~~ ~~~:::~~~ : ~:!~.~~~la:d ~~~~ •:~1111~~ ond dHigence be aocertalned; • t• days and two years probation; Jolly E. Cross, Lorain, ~peed, $30 in·oxicated, $100 fliiC suspended to ·:~0: 1i~~n•;dG~~C:,09 :- r;:-.~~ IIcon t o, order, etc . ltoulng, denying , modifying. HOWARD POWELL, > Ronald Braham, Akron, scat belt, plus rosts; Anlllony Carlos Perry, $30 plus costs, six months proba- - Albany, Ohio. lnloreatod poraona may revoking , or renewing a whoH laat known 1ddrn1 j .. $)S plus cos.ts;' Ruby Nakao, Partlow, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; lien; Keith F. Pickens, Racine, no Pelltloria can be obtained aubmtl written comments or permit. licente, or variance 11 3213 Murdock Ave.,," Racine, scat belt, $2S plus costs; Barbara A. Carulllers, Pomeroy, · OL, $100 phis costs, 30 days jail from Secretary Doria H. request a j)Ubllc meeling which is not preceded by a Perker~buro . wv 28101, .. - Anthon!oR. Wells, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Mary Stew- st ~pended; Denise Smith, Long Mace, 208t Reynold 's Ave., regarding. 'draft acllono. proposed action , may be whotl txiCI addrtll II '"' ....... $ 1 N W M"ddl f 'I · ld B d' d 1 d $ OO Albany, Ohio 45710. Commento or public appealed to the EBR by unknown and cannol wfth .,.,......, PUS costs; onnan . art, I eport, al ure to yle • Ktom, ISOr er y con uct, I Candldat!ll mual have a meeting requests must be tiling an appeal within 30 reaeonable diligence be . :; Mora, Pomeroy; assured clear dis- $20 plus costs; Ronald M. Hawk, pi IS costs, fliiC suspended, restrain- valid membership llcket for aubmltted wnhtn 30 days of doya of Issuance of the final .acertllned; . ·~.r. FINLEY POWELL, WhOI t . j, tance, $20 plus costs; New Marshfield, speed, $30 plus . an~ order issued; Tammy Parker, tho Albany tndapendent notice of the draft action. action. EBR appeals mual Thomas E. Casto Jr., Marietta, costs; L.,ng Bottom, disorderly conduct, Ag rl cullu re Soc laty. "Propooed Acllono" are be flied wllh: Environmental leal known addre11 Ia R.D-2,' .. Box 202, Usbon, Oh 44432,• speed, $30 plus costs; Doug E. Drema K. Ussery, West $ . 00 fine suspended, costs, . . Petlllona must be flied wnh written atatementa ol the Board of Review, 236 East whoae addreaa la'd"' Marcum, Chesapeake, seat belt, Columbia, W.Va.,.DUI, $500 plus 1e :tmining order issued; lhe Secrelary alleaslseven Dlractor'a tntenl with Town Streel, Room 300, unknownexact and cannot with .:· $:2S plus costs; Erica Renee costs, 10 dasrckl:s 'ail suspended to Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville, days before th election. rupee! lo the lnuance, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A ru1on1ble dlttgonct bt 1> Be reoldants of Alexander dental , modification, copy of the appeal must be . ..,owscy, Annandale, Va., speed, three days, I . . y OL suspension, dirorderly conduct, $100 fine sus- Loc•t School Olatrlct, 18 revocation, or renewal of a oorved on the director -ertalntd; LARKINS whost ' ' $30 plus costs; Barbara S. Taylor, one year probation, lhrcc days jail pended, costs, one year suspended; years of age and over, Term permit, llcenoe, or variance. within 3 dayo alter tiling the laatHERMAN known addre11l1 R.0.3, '·.J Chauncey, scat belt, S2S plus costs; and $250 of llle fine suspended John G. Hawk, Pomeroy, theft, $SO of election will be for t 995. Written commenls and appeal wHh the EBR. Calcutto, Eoat Uverpool, Oh ;:! Michael L. Childs, Middleport, upon completion of residential plus costs, three days jail suspend- 97. requeata for a public Final iuuance of 43120, w1H11e oxect eddrtot -" speed, $30 plus costs; Charles B. · trcaUnent program; failure to con- ed upon completion of 24 hours There are 4 to be elected ;r~:~;:d :."t~::d~na~ b: co~lf~~tlo~ A c 11 unknown and cannot wllh . ,; Lant, We~ton, scat belt, ~25 plus trot, costs only; Milford Bowens . community service; Steven James, ~or • 3 year term and 1 tor 8 submitted within 30 'ilays of of E~;lnne~r~~ All r~~ orps r1aaon1bfe dllldgenco bo C<?Sts.: Tlf!!Othy A. Creighton, Jr,, Pomeroy, failure to yield from Pomeroy, criminal trespass, $50 ye~~~e~~bany Independent notice of the proposed luue Date t0111/94, 11=~r:::: LARK'INS • Agriculture Society action. An adjudication Receiving Waters: All, This WATSON PARKER. who•• :'Cmcmnau, seat bel~. $2_5 )!IUS a stop sign, $35 plus costs; Coon- p;us costs, three days jail suspendC!lSts; Harvey G. Martin, Burrung· · liey D. Riggs, Pomeroy, failure to ed, rcstrainipg, order issued; JohnDoris H. Mace, Secretary hearing may be held on a final ectlon not preceded by loll known addrno Ia R.D.3,· ham, Ala., sJICC:d, $30 plus costs; control, $30 plus costs; ni ~ K. HarriSOI), Pomeroy, use of jtO) 20, 27; 2TC proposed action If a hearing proposed action and Is Calcutta E. Liverpool, Oh , ·, wholt exact eddrtll ·• Geneva Lynn Hictle, Buckhannon. Terry D. Ashburn, Bwington, unauthorized r!lates. $10 plus costs; Public Notice ::i~!!~ b~rth~~:~~~th~~ f:":~~~~~rtWt;.~~:e;~~t~ 431120, 11 unknown end cannot with , W.VL, scat belt, SIS plus costs; DUI, $!i00 plus catts, 10 days jail scaKtbeevlet.nSH2'Seapltousn,coCshtse;ster, speed, 30 days of issuance of lhe pertains to Huntington reeaonable diligence be ~ . .~is R. Carn!an, Langsville, suspended to three days, 180-day PUBLIC NOTICE proposed acllon. Written District Corps of Engineers ltCitrtall_led; . . •. · drivmg under the Influence, $SOC OL suspension ·one year probation $:!0 plus costs; Timolhy B. Stanley, r he 10 11 0 w1n 9 commonls, requesla for Public Notice (H) 94·42. DAVID DUNHAM, whoot plu~ costs, 10 days jail suspCnded three days_ jail inrt $250 of the I< 1{enswood, W.Va., $100 plus applications end/or verified public meetlnga , a.nd (10) 20; lTC oddruc 11 unknown ond , connol with ru1oneblo ; l!' three days, ,180-day operator's sus~ upon completion ofrcsi- c. sts, $50 fme suspended if valid complaints were received adjudication hearing diligence be IOCI,Uined; . .~ license suspenslOR, one year proba- dl'ntial trcaUnent progt11111; failure · C ~ presented within 90 days; and the following draft, requaats must be sent to: . DONALD DUNHAM, tion threeda jail' and$250 fdle $ 1 R hard A H ·1 Middl proposed, or final actions Hearing Clerk , Ohio ys ~ tc control, 30 Pus COSts; underage .c · ann ton, eport, Protection w!HIH eddrtal 11 unknown 1ssue d, bY th e Ohl o Environmental fi ~•sus~nded Public Notlcl upon compleltal of cusumption, $1 00 plus costs, one ",...11, $500 plus costs, 1Odays jail wore Environmental Protection Agency,1 P.O. Box 163669, end cannot with reuoneble·l res1denual tr~atment progr~m; Y• If probation, 10 days jail sus- 51 spended to lllrce days, 180-day Agency (OEPA) teal week. Columbus, Ohio 43216·3669 diligence be uc:ertalned; • LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heir a, • Improper handJ!l!& of a fJrCarm IRa p•nded to three days concurrent 0. suspension, one year probation, "Actions" Include the (Totephone: 614-644-2129). IN THE COMMON PLEAS devlaeea, legateea , motor vehicle,~ plus costs, three w'.th DUI; Donald R. Dailey, Port- tt. 'CC days jail and $250 of the fme adoption, Modlflcallon, or "Final Actions: are aclions COURT, PROBATE admlnletretorl·, executo:rt-, ::i revocation of ordera (other of the dlreclor which are than emergency orders); the •"•cttve upon Issuance or a DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, end/or aaatgna of GEORGIA:', OHIO CASE NO. 21,297 HENDERSHOT, HOWARD 111uance, dental , •••ted effective date. HELEN A. CLEVENGER, POWELl, FINLEY POWELl, . modification 01 revocation Pursuant to Ohio revised Admx. of tho Eatole of HERMAN LARKINS',· · · of licenses, permits, teaaes, cod section ~745. 04, a final DAYTON (AP), -;- A man w!K' "!return 'to .the Lakeland Commu- thought he'd be captured" Gift variances, or cortlllcelas; action may be appealed to Wlllem Emmett Larlllna, WYNEIIA LARKINS ·'" esc~ from a miDIDium-aecunty ruty Correction Center. said ' doctaHd v1 HELEN A. WATSON PARKER, DAVID ·;; and lhe approval or the envlronmenlal board of Flonda pison eight years ago has Abrams now is in the Mont· · (Continued on P913) ·':, disapproval of plans and review (EBR) by a person CLEVENGER, et II NOTICE been ppturcd by police· in south- gomery County Jail without bond. ' ~Ohio. . · He waived ,.extradition In Dayton Aft« two weeks of sur'VCillalce, Municipal Court on Wednesday Daytoa police arrested William and will be headed bact to Florida Abrams, 46, on Tuesday at bis in' less than 10 days. apartment In su~ Keutring. Day1on ~lice SgL Charles Gift Abrams had been using the alias said he thmts Abrams had been Willi8m Blair. · · living In llle area t or about five Abrams has been wanted on years. . . escape cbarges since Jan. 15, 1986, "He IOld detectives that since when he left his wodt-release job in he'd been using this other name Columbia County, Fla., and failed and it had been so long, he never Fa~ ling dealing wilh planes within SO mil~ or the airpOrt, acted quickly. Conii'Ollers also quickly warned the 19-scat commuter jet inbound from Indianapolis to prcv~t a seri· ous situation, he said. "We •·re as. conccnied about safety as anyone is," said airport Director Ralph Hannon, who plans to meet with FAA officials to dis· cuss the situation. The responsibility for upgrading the control tower rests with the FAA, which owns and operates the towers at major airports. said ~ Sweeney, spokesman for the Toledo-Lucas County Pon Authority. which opemtes the airport. About 40 .passenger jets and 30 cargo planes use Toledo Express daily. The cargo flights are from Burlillgton Air Express, which operates at hub 'at the a~port . Ammcan lnlrmalionat FreigJillnc. plans to open a hub at die airport. which will add 17 cargo flights a day to the airport schedule. . r.====::::::::::T,:: :::======r:====:=:::::::=:']C======:::: rue. · year-old equipment is l ' reliable, good quality cquipmcnL" He said TOLEDO- The Federal Avia· the radios would be replaced before tion Administration said there is ,.1998. William Schramm, local presinodling wrong willl the radio SYS· tem at Toledo E:~press· Airport's dent for the National Air TraffiC Controllers' Association, called the control krNCr. But the local air traffic con- SYstem old and undependable. Schramm said the tower's radios trollen~ union oa Wemcsday critiinstalled when the airport cized the system as undependable. As proof, officials pointed to two opened in 1955 - were to be failures in radio equipment in the replaced in 1988, but dial has been airpm's FAA control tower. . postponed several times. ConA radio broke down on Toes- trollers now have been told not to dar. forcing a controller who .was expect new radios until 1998, he gWding a plane to scurry to anoiher said. The stress of wortlng with the wort station. · Last week, a small plane toot system is taking its toll on conoff into llle path of an incoming trollers, so it's time to buy new USAir commuter plane when the equipment, he said. •'The chance is there for a disastower radio broke. Conii'OHers were ter or for sometl!i!!g tenible 10 l!apable to warn the commuter and a pen," he said. " There's no doubt collision was averted. - Donald Zochert, a spokesman about thal.'' Schramm said there was nil danfor the FAA's regional office in ger ill Tuesday' s breakdown Chic&~o, said Wcdnclday the 40because the controller, who was • .I ~ecent .cases concluded in Meigs County Court ;! ' Weirton Steel was looting at its aerosol containers. first profitable year since 1990 · The prodUct is'one of·Weirton when fJrC spread through its mO&t Steel's most profitable, and camproductive mill April6. ings toot an immediate nosedive The blaze was triggered when after the fire. Two other mills someone accidentally operated a picted up 90111e of llle slac('butlin disconnected hydraulic line, caus- mill shipncnts were cut In half. ing fluid to spread over a IQO-foot "In die second quarter prior to area of the building one-lllird of a the fire, we were on a track where mile long. we thought we would bave about a The fluid ignited when it came $12 ~ profit ... and we ended in contact wilh a space healer, and up Wtth a $7.7 million loss," Garan fire spread quietly because of said. "There's a $19 miiHon swing grease around the mill. No one was in earnings in just one quarter." seriously injured. -- -- ·- ~ £0ffii!I!IY ~r JCPOfiCd Fire was contained to the mill, a third-quarter net loss o $4.3 milbut more lllan 400 workers were lion. For llle flfSt nine months of laid off and officials said rebuild· the year, Weinon Steel has maite ing would take more than a yeir. $17.2 million .behind a $325 mil" The black smoke lhat went up lion credit from property insurance in the air that day was lndicati-vc of claims from the the type of cloud of concern that Cr.ews wor~cd 16-h'?ur days was over our entire community and cleanm~ the m11l, rcplacmg pans the Ohio VaHey " Mayor Ed Bow- and winng and updating a computman saill. ' erized machi_ne that was state.-of· "It was completely devastal· the-an when II ~ted In 1975. ing " Klu~ said. "I never ever More than $72 million was spent th~ht we d be bact In production· on repairs, including $6 million on this quickly." a ~~m to prevent future rues. The three-story mill n>lls.20-ton I vi: ne,~er S!'CD such an.elf~ coils of .085-inch thick steel to a · any~here, sa1d Mart Glyplls, thickness of .007 inches. The steel president of the Independent Sleet· is then sent to another mill to be workers union. "Pan of it is, that's coated in tin and sent to customers our mill. We own iL It's no differwho make it into everythinf from ent than our house burning down soup and pet food cans to pamt and and rebuilding tbaL" B;t MITCH WEISS Asio1:18ted Prcu Writer -, ,Thu~, October20,.1984 hopes fpr old steel town liJ DAVID WILKISON ' • GMC:TRucK, 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 1994 GEO METRO 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA Was'7590 NOW •6499 or s13400 per month eo mts NOW s11,769 1994 GGEO TRACKER . 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Loaded 5 spd, air, convertible $11,595 WAS $42,793 NOW s33,58 · ~ 1994 CAPRICE CLASSIC NOW SJ 995 1994 CHEVROLET' BERETTA WAS $13,995 w PRE-OWNED l:ARS & TRUl:KS ' 1991 GMC SONOMA P/U 5 speed,air. .. ... ........ ...... ..... .. .... ... $6,995 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD· Nice car. Hurry! ... ..... ..... .... ... $4,995 1992 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON P/U .. .... .... .... ... ..... ...... ...... :..$-10;999 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD· 5 spd, air, sunrool... ...... ....... .... $4,495 1989 JEEP WRANGLER ..... ...... .................................. $7,995 1990 CHEV CORSICA-4 dr, air, auto, stereo .......... .. .. .... .. $4,995 1988 NISSAN SENTRA·auto, air, stereo cass .. ... ...... ...... . $3,995 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD- 4 dr, auto, air ...... .. .............. ...... .$5,995 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL2 dr, Extra Sharp .. .... ....... .:............ .. ...... ... .. ... ................. ,.........$7,995 1992 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN-Loaded, rear air .. ........ ... ....... .. ......... .. ... ..... ..;... .. ............... .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. ....... $13,995 NOW s12,489 . e ltave rec~ived a truddoad of 93 : 9~ lull size 4 ~. Ptdcups. low fillies,. ready for "'•nter. · le .lirslfo; lhe lest Choite/ "All pries include rebates thrudealer. Taxes & tees not included. All Used Cars & Truoks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON .TATE MOTORS, _Inc. · IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' ,,, .. ... ., ' • �'• Paga 12-l'tle o.lly Sentinel Tl'IUI'Iday; Octobef 20, 1894. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l ' Support These :Fine Area Businesses! Sat., Oct. 22- Malor Colleges- Dlv. 1·A • Alablma 1§ 29 • Arizona • Army 28 • Bolton Collogo 35 • Bowling Groan 26 31 Brlghom I'Oung • Centro! t.tlehigan • Colorado Dllk.t 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio • Florida State Frnno State Georgia • indiat\1 21 23 38 Loulsilllto • t.taryllnl 21 24 • t.t....,t>il Stat• OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. -: Director Ball State • Tous-Ei Paoo t.tlomi, Ohio • Kansas State Cliffia6n ·Air Force • Kentuct<y 7 13 Noothweatern Clt<tahoma ' Navy Georgia Toch Cinclnnatl 27 21 • Illinois • Iowa • Mlsslulp~ 31 28 State LouiSiana Tulane Jac:ksonvine State -42 '" Missouri 25 • San Joso Stato • Now Mexico State Louisiana Tech P\Jrd<Jt Nevada New t.t ..loo • Noothorn l!lnols • ()11)0 Statt Olllo U. 30 • Oklahoma Stato 24 29 19 20 7 14 7 22 12 21 14 17 • A~lon Augustana. S .D . Baker Baldwin·Wallace • Virginia • Virginia Tech 28 Rico Ba~or • Akron • Colorado State North Carolina Pinsburgh A.-,.m.a State · • "llbama.BirmingMm 27 42 • Alcorn • Appa&achlln Slate • Austin Ptay BoiN Stale 24 26 -42 30 32 Ga ." • &Iller ' Cal Slate NOf1hrldge • Central CoOOKiicut 'C.o'Dita ' Connedlcue · ' Cornel • Davton o.~aw.,. state E....m Kenludty Euttm Wuhlngton Aorida At N Furman 17 20 25 20 2t ~ 20 24 ' Prairie v•w Charlaalon Souttwrn • Bethune.Coottman • Montana Stale RiChmond San Oltoo u. Cal Poi~-SLO St . Francia, P11 Fot"dham Rhode laland OartmO\Ith Drake 33 • Morgan Stale 22 · • Tann1111e Tach 28 • ldlhr> Stale 10 South Carolina State 30 • V.M.I. • l4aho '17 • Indiana Slate 26 27 28 SW Miasowl William & Mary • .t.ah~h • lblfty IAnuthuaals Middle Temnaea Mlubllppl Valley Montane McNMu New HampeNrt North Ca~lna A I T Nonn Ttall • Nortfltallem • Nlilrthtm klwa Pennt,.Wania • Pofta.nd Slatt • Princet9n • S.F. Aulllf! ~tletn Utah • SW Ttlaa • TanneaaH Statt • TOWton Tror V*'alto • WMiem CltOina • W.... m lllnoil • W•tm Ktnlucky • Yaa. 20 38 17 22 20 33 21 20 24 26 16 22 24 31 33 42 21 .._ 26 28 3U 23 21 35 16 27 1g 7 • Hol'f Croaa . Bucknell Catawba • Delaware • SE Uisaouri • Te11a Soutl'lern • Weber Slalt • Sam Houston • Maine .' Howard • NW Louisiana ViUanova lllnota State • Brow-n Cat State Saaamenlo Harvard Henderson St . Uary'a, Calli. Nlctlolla Stale T•nness...Martln Amertcan interMiional • Centfll Florida • Evantvillt Tenne.... ·Chattanoooa Eaattm IUinols Southern IRinols COiumblfl 12 6 7 10 13 '2 7 15 17 17 13 17 10 12 13 12 "" 17 7 "• "16 17 1D 20 1D 15 • • Mount Union NE MlsiOUfi NE Okllhoma North Dakota Sta te NOfth Dakota U. Pin Iburg State Ro .. · Hulman S~glnaw Vatter South Oakola Stale Soulhweltarn, Kan. St. Frartele , Ill. SW 8apll1t " Widener Wmlam PatertOn H"f" ' Kalamazoo Wayne Slate , Mkh. Eknhuttl , ' Uornlngalde ' Eveno-1 ' Hiram Miuouri Vllley • ~' lowa ' Simpson Colorado Mines Northwood Adamt Slate Mich~an 'Tech Nonhw..tern, Iowa Northern Michigan WIKOnaln· Pialleville ' Capital NW Oklahoma luther ' Musllngum • Minoufi..Rolaa 26 28 17 22 24 27 20 29 28 17 Doane Winona Slate SE O..lahoma St. Cloud State Nebtalka·Omaha • CtfWral Milaourl . • FrankMn • lndlanapollt South Oakota U. KaniU Wa1t.yan St . JoMph's NW Mlesourl Eall Ctntral Oklahoma Hanov.r • O.Uance • North Park Central Methodist Other Gamu - South & Southwest ' Abilent Christian • Angelo Slate • ArkanMIII Ted\ 23 20 22 42 1i 33 28 • Ctraon-Ntwman ' Centre: ' Dda Slate • Eut Tnas State Emory & Henry 28 · 26 fl'fttlevM• • Fort VINey 3f • Gienville Howard Payne 30 • Unoir·Rhyna 27 21 17 • Mars Hill • Morehouse • Nor1olk • Nor1h Alabama • Norlh C111otina Centra l • Ouachita Savannah Stale ' Te~tas A & M·KingtviUe Vtldoelt' Virginia State t Libtrtr, w.. Weal Virgin a Wesktpn • WoUord • Easttm OfWgon 10 D UI'Mna 34 27 17 Washington & Jalterson Whelllton • William Jewall 3 1D 10 Coati Guard ' Emporia Stale ' Waahburn ' SW Mlnnelda Stale 3Z 20 ' Wabash ....... 20 12 7 Oel..ware Yahy 21 24 23 35 31 24 Ill 31 25 32 25 31 25 • ' • SW Oklahoma 18 10 15 13 17 16 33 Hasllng a 20 "16 26 47 24 • Hillsdale • loy.ta Waste/an John Canol • • • Bowdoin 21 24 33 • Fort Hayt Slale • Grand Valier ' 37 25 41 Central IOWI 7 10 Jaellaon stale • Bultakl tJ. Northern Arizona • Jamat Madieon • lala)'tt1e ti 21 MDrshead Stale 26 31 Holal1a 7 21 14 9 22 20 East TtnnHMt • GrafN)Ino 21 14 Southarn U. Marshall 2' ' Georgia Southam 8 SauiF.em Connec:Uwl • lock Haven 'Cottii.M 20 • BentdlcUne Buena Viata ~ ' AIH'aht 35 • Lai'IQslon • Loraa • Mldltnd lutheran • Ulnneaola.Ouluth Mlesourl SoutMrn Missouri Western Moorhead State • Utah State • Temple • Houston S.M.U. Bate1 Welt Chitter 61111 211 28 22 2:1 311 Aln'll • Ashland 'Auguslana . lll . ·15 16 34 37 Samford ' Letllnon v.•er Other Games - Midwest • Chadron • Ferria 10 . Bli'lllo Slllt 36 24 22 3l 44 29 20 16 22 3 24 7 10 10 8, Cautomla Sllte, Pa. Hamillon Swantwnore Klng'l (Pr.l 17 'Unlcon, N .Y. • Wea!mln1ter ·Wilkes • Worcester Tech KIAztown St. Johtl Rlher 22 as Shippensburg SpringliSlld • Su.quthannil Trinltv, Conn. ° Hobf;ft 48 27 • ~lddtebury • Mlller&'flllt M<Wavtan 'New Heven • NOf'Wich • Manltllkt Slippery Rock • Muhttr~>ero Cho'"'' Stlte 21 ' Junltta Licoming • Vandeii>Ht CaUfornia · eauon u. NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPOU, OHIO 17 10 Genrsbuto • Indian• U.• Pa. ·Ithaca 22 23 40 26 27 29 Alban~. 992-3322 6 26 28 21 South Carolna 17 27 24 23 • 20 7 ' Colby ' Dickinson, Pa Eaat Slroudlburg •·Edlnttoro 20 29 • Oregon 27 • Arizona State 20 Ea11orn Michigan 31 t.ttmesota 33 !San Otego Stale Ma!Or Coll~s- Dlv. 1·AA Queen 9 24 23 21 34 • Arkansas St3te Werhlngton Wallington Stall • Wrlllam t.tic:t11gan • wtoconlln ' Wytlmlng Daint 20 ·e......," 'Clarion 27 Utah 992-2342 7 111 23 Toledo 111 East Second Str•t POIMroy, Ohio 10 20 17 Paa11c • Texas • Texas A Ul • Toxas loch MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Abanv. N. V. • Bbomlburg • Kant State Iowa Stilt Stanford T.C.U. DOWNING CHILDS 13 10 12 t.tlcltigan t.tklltlgan S1att • NE 12 7 13 17 Other Games - Ealll ...... 11 15 9 • Wake Forest • Tulsa • West Virginia • Soutflern Celttornia • Souttlom t.tiAiallppl SW Louisiana Syracu:o .DDlEPOITI 01110 991-6611 U.C.L.A. Citadel Rutgers 34 • Oregon State 555 PAll ST. t.tlsslsai>pl t.tlaml N11braska VALLEY LUMBER· 22 24 28 • Klnlal Dignity and Service Always 25 31 26 36 E.r:t C.ollna 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Wnt Tn11 " I M Ce:nt,.l Oklahoma Ar'-ftN.a-MoniQio Gatdntr· Wabb Trlnll'f, Tal . llvlnpton Eaatern Na• U.•ico • GuMford • J .C. Smilh Alabama A l M Falmlont • Midwetlarn State . Nawbari'Y Prtsby'larian Mortil ~ Vlrglnla Unkln ¢lntflll Arklnaaa Winllon·Salem 25 28 33 2t 23 30 50 33 24 CL.rk TaM!on Sate • Ultliu~AM College • Elizabeth Cilv 30 • Concord 211 2S Southern Arkanaaa • West Virginia Stale Wingate Other Gamtl -' Far WeaJ • Cai·Oavlt • Central Wuhington Humboktl • LaVtma Linfield • Northem Colorado • Occldantat PaciUc lUIIIwran • Pomona-Phz• Weatam State • Wntam Waltlington . 24 40 30 26 22 32 23 20 27 C•ll.ulharan ~aStlla Whllworth Soulhtrn O~on ' San Franc*'o Stalt Radlanda • Wtalem Or•oon MMbtD Clatemont·Muctd 28 17 • Simon FraMI 37 28 ·Puget - Saond Whlliar 10 .. .."• 16 7 ' UIDI'S TOHO ,· ,·- (Contlnuttd , _ . . . 11) DUNHAII and DONALD DUNHAM, If dectalld; Thl unhown htlra, davlle .. , ltgatau, edmlnlatralort, axecutora and/or 111lgn1 of OCII! LAR.KINB POWELL, DECEASED; HARRY H. LARKINS, DECEASED; MARIE LARKINS DEVINE, DECEASED; LEONARD C. LARKINS, dtcnNd; LENA V. LARKINS IIASON, DECEASED; DORIS OUNHAII, DECEASED; IIEZINIA FAYE LARKINS ~III'I'H, · DECEASED; WILLIAM EMIIETT LARKINS, DECEASED: MILLIE LARKINS, DECEASED; ELLA LARKINI, DECEASED; AND WILLIAM EIIIIETT LARKINS, DECEASED. You are hereby notllled the! you hlllle bttn 1111mtd dlfeftditnl8 In eltgtl tCIIon D .., UJ~,. J,,." I 2C 10 12 0 • " " 11 7 17 7 7 3 24 ID .· DISCOVER WHY ,PEOPLE SAY, lllJI,UI• Wt have tht · ...tlf ~ Strta yO.. want P~ in tht sizt you 11114 a price .you'll likt. ' 10 at ANDERSON'S 20 7 10 992-3671 • .11 17 Po!Hroy, Ohio " 20 tnlllltd Helin A. 21 • 7 • AliD COOLING 15 20 7 TRANE 7 9 17 20 22 ,, SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 17 " furnaru D Air Cen4itionwl lli!llt IHicitiiCy loW(J fawing Htat Pump• ltpain All Mak:s 13 "•• 16 1D 915-4222 "8 Weathertron4P . Heat Pump Ohlo457a Tht ObltCI of lht Complllnl Ia to aell tho atcftlnt•e undlvldtd ONI!· FOURTH lnttrnt In tha following deacrlbtd rtll . XL 1200 .- Super Efficiency CHISTII. 01110 21 An u lnttre In ·tho following doa lbed real oateto al ad In the Townahlp of t:obanon, County ol 111111 and State of Ohio, and IIOuncltd and clttcrlbed u " 2C 1D 13 • 6 D 1D .,. 17 • 12 7 · UWUIII;S-C:OATS 20 6 13 10 Fisher Funeral Home " IIIKI FlSHI.• Dw•r I D,....tar MIIIUPOII 17 · 10 13 12 0 13 · .~ " 15 12 10 CHESTEI. OHIO 985·3301 or 985-3330 Peop,les : Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank . . Mason • Point Pleasant • 'New Haven Member FDIC Yow local STIH,; Deal·· mHL . SAllS - 'SERVICE - P~RTS RfDJNOUR SUPPLY wtnt 11 paltl;:u-10lllh 21 mlniiiiB well 11 poln; lOuth 41 chg.... WISt 11 101171Wn a 11one corner to Wm. Clark; thane• with llld C..,. llneNU 1/2dtg.E41 .pol.. to the place of begt"lng, contalalng 41 7 15 ••20 , 10 acrM'and I recltllfland. • TIM purpoM of Nlcf .,. 11 to pey tht debto and COlli of edMinllllring the eatole of the decadent, II tO 1. 1. 17 (row's Family Restaurant 10 228 WEST MAIN ..,._ _ _ _9.92-5432 - You Ernmtl1 Lartdll. to .... required en1wtr the Cllilllplalnt wltl*t 21 . , . ...., the .... pu. MaItkin ol IIIII llllllct, wlllelt wlh be r•ll1hed oiiCI each wH tor alx canucuttve wMU. Tlllltet POM.EROY , .... IDn . . betllldeon N011n1bor 3, 1. . and Ilea 21 U,1 for _ .., will c•• taxenthll .... ... ol , _ fllllure to tnawtr or otlltrwllt ad.., of Civil , _ . - Nqul the Ohio Rulea ProweluN, IUCIIIHrll IIJ clttault will be Ntlllared . - I l l fOil lor Ilea Nllef JuatJ J In . . Coa pt1hL JJL 0-.rttn.AIIamtJtor Pl. Plelnulr"'iPi;i;;;ii;;;;l· I , .... W.O.UL MIDDlEPOn 627 - - -llulll WVUo1i11111 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT ' SHOP 255 Mill St. Middlef)ort . . . 992-3345 • CliJtae ........17-..._..,...lllodgtll tcaObW rt1n. oEiectrlcll & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting al10 concrete ~· (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG II 1192-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio W1012tln TV & APPliANCI .:GAS .SERVICE · CHESlER .i ' 915·3307 ,. Helen f.. Cltvenger, AcfllllL of tht E.- of WIIIIMI ~ t.enlnl, cllclalld 100 112 CourtsP-...y, Ohio 4l7tt ...... ... lhattlrold Cltrk ot COurt ol (11j3;iTC PubliC Notice . t- '. A - -~~~ - . .;· IDQa 1 Ida. ADIIICIIC f W Tlw- Elf., COL-~-· - . 1 , _ 0... c..-.-- : A kw• CrMJ-. ....... I • ............, ..dt11 . . . . . . ... ... _......, - · -lllgli ' .... . ~;=== =c."'&•• '-""= :-.r:::: -............. ........... --Go ... A-Qd#IMAUALU cata & Dr-. GIU-IIh IM- -1817. . :: , 414 .tlr. No . Doarlo Door.l a •• stu W'!i 1hru Sal. 9-5 Speclalillng: Dried Mllleriall Pot pounl auppllel Hetbal Crafts S.parllla ttaltd BIDS lor tha con1truct1on of APPROXIMATELY 20,000 UNEAL FEET OF 3 & 4 Inch PVC water maln1 and lp,..,...ncta pn VJnton Cr 48, llelg1 CR 52 • 15, 1nd Salem TR 15 • 11 will be r-lvtd by the DISTRICT II the DISTRICT OFFICE, 34411 CORN HOi.LOW ROAD, RUTLAND, OHIO until 5 p.m; Local Ume on 0ctot1er 27, 1114, and then at aald ()filet publicly opened end ,..., aloud. Tht CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS mey be exemlned et the following loclllon; The Leading c...k. Conaervancy Dlatrlct locttad 11 34481 Corn Hollow Rosel, Autllnd, Ohio. Copl11 of the Contrect Documanta, plena, end tpeclflcetlon~ mey ba obtolntd at the Office ol the LIBeling CrNk ConHrYincy Dlatrlct IOCIItd 11 34481 Com Hollow Rosel, Rutland, 7 TREE .TRIMMING ¥1-. eu.tom ... eo,.. ac:.pat Co....... Tope, Antlque'Can, loll ..... O.WJDl'lnC.,..a ............... - ... • ., 011. 41711 11. . . .7117 . - . ,· DlttMwaUI .• .... ~.,,.. llnty ~ Oppor- !: E-JWi .c:oruct: •• =r:.=u.Otllpollt, Cillo: ,...,.. c::iNi ~-. 17D ., ~et•••a•• Heating. Ina. Pellet Stoves 381 Stale Rt. 180 w/NIIIIonwlcllllll. Galllpollt, Oh. . . .7. . .....,.. Wii.W IIIIDI .. __ t,49-2168 ., AJUERWOOD IENNRI · .. CoeUr Spenlele End lor ~'. yaungldlilllor . . . .Q750111e . . Rd. ...... Oh • ·u: .....5I _.... ~ · ...., . =r---IIOOZID : 8 _,.,.,__0 till-.,. 'VISIT OUR SHoWROOM" 110 COUit St. Pomeroy, .OIIio· - · · {r k IOIEIT IISSEll COIISTIUCTION ·· ---"·- t.-.a1-1111 lt4-IIINI10 _..,. 511*'1111 S7.85hnonlt lor 13 c:llaottll on up 1D II m.1Y at •NewHomea oGingea yaurheulciMiNI. -ULES· Dilhat IUiglng In liD lftJm 10 INI cit.- dtJMIIO 1llndlat. -PAYIENT PLANV.., we CUI ..,. cuhl - 10 ayt U cull -or• eComplete Remodeling Stop • Comp.,. --..--. :....0: ~e&a. .......__ Ill W.liJIIIMceatlha lop t • it hea llwl¥• .,_, our lnt priolityt In t.ct. "'llr ..,. IMiot ....now. .. may ~~- ..._..,.Otl ... _...._ . uiOr ollll - I .w_-.;;:; · . ..... -. J~&ll'lo-.~-_. .._, ... 6~ ....... ....... to liur I I • ., ,...~- .... - -. ,.,.an-"'*" I ·' • w.:.iil •. . . . . . Cloontd IJghl ......... . C loll, II II ...... 1141. • ......... ti5-447J . ............................ WI- . ptyiiWDtor41"*""uiDw!1013Mflottll. . -IEIMCE- . XQI!B MDSFAC1!0tl • Our Sue c111 btgint I endt with NNlcel So, ltlhen your IIIITIIilt lln'l -'tin; right . ..,. htl'l lolwlpt Ely phone or In you eel, ESTIMATES • Is' II ... CJII 1Z111 ,_. ; ..... IILota,eAJI. .fp.a., ... .,_, War!> t:EfF·5f __ --...-.-.....,_ a-. Ia - LMr,_. a--.·~ I'WJAL.IOSI . . . . .\41.tii.Fer!E.-- . .~ ----.ii~ii.1i:iiiiii--;--,l lllii.LhU l"!:._,C..-=ar rI&LILKTIONKS 2-. . 1.0:-=:."::n:: ,,, . ....., . II IUIIWM7 : = ' I...:.... I - .,.,. , . - .·.' E p $; l'8rHalola tor lhow n caot!plrlicnt. Slud ttMce & I!IW-. FR~ *""* CM£?0p Cll*lll f!IIIN Clnln II • "LookJKthe Red iDi1 Wiute Awnllll" 992-41.19 Aln-Owlir l.-291-56110 au.rtyand T.,.,..ament Slit "'*Ill In __ ...... . ...................... ..... ---·--· • Cualo• llade • Solid vinyl replac•••nt windows J Free' Eatl•atea · ·· • 1200 lnatalltd Call For betalla · II Plottop 'Mus~ _,~ · Sign On. ~I . Jm' "•""'' blollp,lst,., Ceo r:t'L-~= . 992·3838 Tlltit----.. :. 0111, 111111 - . ·... - Lalt - . Locally ~••~~--.~~o~.~~~~~;.in~'~' : .... c..td'lltni - . Ful'. ~..::'-= NEW-REPAIR Gutters ShNba.Shepped Downspouts and Removed ' Gutter Cl..,lng MiL JObs. Painting ' FREE ESTIMATES Delivered tiS. Yanl Slle ..........,..JNE: 2:00 ..... Uwrt...._.llng, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE . . . Workl ~ltnl Poyl ,.. ' -.l.la Pr deetp AI ....._ Cll :· Howard L Wrltelel ROORNG AND REMOVAl HJ-2269 . llw·J-IIwtd·leto ..... -- -- to Ill ••• 'htft. .... : IAIE: c:...tle IIII"OM!·~· ... llm,!lenAng:lo. Tl ;. . . . . 1' ---tor-: . ALLYonl--·-.. Buy-Sell-Ttede - - -" : 8100 Tol F-. ,_,.__ EliL , 4~ . _ Tlio ..... • ~ AJI. -4 P.ll. Mao. ' Cralle, ~~--I I '• Cltelr - . " ' - ' " '· eCI'IIftsman Tooll •Toys. oGIIIIW8,. Loads of IlliG• . .• ...... ... of INclt. . . . - Galllpolll & VICinity One mile out F-fiepalr . . 143 from Rt. 7 lEI l USED PARTI FOR ' n-.-Wed..frl..sat. 1~ ALL IIAKEI a MODELl . &... r •-. .... ,,. , ...... .. DIVE'S SWIPSHOP ''"'""" ~~-. :IOW7W851. n.o-n. ..... ..._.-tlOO-~- :· Buy All Non FlmHIS lfetzlr .. • Robert F. S,,.no..,wdttrdeltn Prelldtnl BolrdofDirecton (11417112·2411 (1011. 13, 20; 3TC - 111m no· ~ lilt>' . • P.O. ... 11121114 112·7tU OR ·..ftt·iiUOR TOLL FIIEE 1.aH m H7t DARII.,OHIO Go, ..... ......-. r-.-_,.....,._. ........ -.---: 12 Gaige Faclory Gob Owly · Bas....... . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS • 1 Specltlllllngln Cuatom ,.,- _,~ • :::.., Af·~=~~ f:' CO:· 112. a,. • UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Season AtrCOI, Or'W~Yin- =--~ Now open for Fal J uu To Sol f14. . --·~-•• au ..... IW.._ w- ..: 1111...._,. ~an ••• 1711-• Loti: llloolt lit I I - - . 992•5114 1011IITFII II I•* ~ Pa_.., L................~~~~~......~~~!~~~k~jt~~~~M~~~~~~~ 614-247-4035 : Uo1tts " ' T.,.., OptioMI 1-• ... In IEtmlna .. C111 FOI CIIIIIT PIICU Co•it's Olllo IUYtrHtrlll•ad Ewerlutl11• Add .... Autl8nd, Ohio 15775 ; OR·PHONE 992-2194 - Plwlllart,.,-- ···:= ........ &.- ..... - 112 Plloul, 112 - · ........ Cocltar ........ I'HOid. bolt ......... holt ' • • wlchldiaL iOiiiH4z7. le-se ... ,.,... ...,........ We I Illite, - Glv••v Loti: - ...... County, Ohio (I) 2t; (11)1, 13,... 27: Ohio. A - I AI - Ina ltlo .... .....,. ..... ••••f..IDO ... : 1Drlww_Te . . . . .. ............. SAYRE lRU(J(ING c-ntonPian Probtto Dlvlllon, EASTERN HIGH:SCHOOL , .DINNER SERVED AT 6:00 P.M. · nCKET $10.00 At THE DOoR OR IN ADVANCE FRoM REP. CENTRAL COMMITTEE ~ 4 only . . . . . - P•JI•t 'loHy 45 c... for dHa drr 614-742·2131 ,..,.,... Public Notice ·SATURDAY, OCT. 22 RIDENOUR'S by-.1. . OPEN 7 DAYS l W&l FOR YOUI COIMIIIEIKE IION.·FRL 9-6: SAT. & SUII. 9-3 ............... ...... ..,. work CLARENCE E. MILLER ' ........ - TRI COUNTY RECYCLING Umestone &Gravel . INdtr; AI-A-0•--· ~- (No Sunday Calls) HAULING oNewGa:agn October 01, 11M Helpwantlld ._...~- CARPENTER SERVICE . 11 cert~ac.... a "••••••· ~ Ina .......... -... . 614·992·7643 oRoomAddltlone FEATURED·SPUIER ) 1·800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 · ~ Employ men t Serv;ces - FALL ULLY . - Cllt YOUNG'S MEIIS COUNTY IEPIIliCAII PARTY . WV. ........... .... New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN"q_AL FREE ESTIMATES Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway · Available on Weedeaters & chain saw. 992-4103 ~. ~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Saw Senb li Parts w 23 Kenny's Auto Cenblr 264 Upper Rivar Rd. Galll.v.l" Al:l>'!i4 "t~Y.'... OH ~ 949-2804 Coatrldllt I Excn1tl8t -==-=·. =-~~··f!! "'! ~ Ad.,.-, ' l!ho;l .......... II II I c., ••d V•••l We ll•ve Complete Chain ....,.1 ., IIIW7W404. Mower Clinic Dni.WIIU.• a'ffl::r' - "' ,.......... '• c.":!: T:r Kenny's is the place to cotne w when yo~ need a car rental. ........... , .... ""- ..........,.... .. RACINE H1yforS.Ie ..... . . ..., _ . , .. ·~··- tonre Undlppliaacts for S.le C1ll 614-992·5515 '~""" Senlce ADVERTISEIIENT FOR 17 polel; S 17 dtaiHt WI BIDS po~aa; N a c11g. w• poltl; N 113112 c1tg. 11 po1tt to . Leading Creek Conttrvancy Dlllrlcl, Owner I IIIOne In atlcl rold; theMe N 211/Zcltg. E 1Mpolttto 34411 Com Hollow Road THE NEW COLD STANDARD IN . CHICKEN TASTE . (Thursday) • ' ' MINNESOTA ..... . 27 GREEN BAY •............... 21 Constantly pressuring Warren Mo!'ln, Ihe Packers ended a string of four straight losses to the Vikings with a 16-10 win on opening day. With both teams resled and both needing a win, a great game. (Sunday) ATLANTA .................. 30 " LA RAIDERS .. ....... I9 These two clubs haven 't mel since 1991 ; when the Falcons bea t the Raiders 21·17. This could be an aerial war. because both teams prefe r the passing game but neither has much of a pass defense. CHICAQO ........... 23 '* DETROIT ............ ... 20 )n ' 93the Bears and lions split. each heating the other on the road. This year they may swap positions in the NFC Central. and Chicago may beat Detroit twice for the first time in six years. . " CLEVELAND ........ 32 CINCINNATI ............... I6 Sparked by huge second -quarter kick relurns by Randy Baldwin and Eric Metcalf, the Browns beat the Bengals 28-20 in week one . Now that they 've found Uteir game, this one won't be as close . DALLAS ............ ........ 33 " ARIZONA ................ I4 Good grief, the Cardina ls must be thinking, not again . During the Cowboys ' 38-3 win two weeks ago, Arizona 's defense was nowhere to be seen. Dallas has now taken eight in a row from the Cards. '* INDIANAPOLIS .... 17 WASHINGTON ............ I3 Last year Washington ended a six-game losing streak by beating the Colis 30-24. The Redskins' defense is weak against the run, so it's a sa fe bet they' ll be seeing a lot of Marshall Faulk . " KANSAS CITY ..... 28 SEA1TLE ... .............. .... 21 It's been four years since the Seahawks last heat lhe Chiefs. Seattle rested last week' while K.C. was in Denver on Monday night, but the Chiefs. involved in a desperate Charger hunt. are buitgry. ** NEWORLEANS .... 20 LA RAMS ................... I5 The Rams had lost seven in a row against the Saints until Jerome Bellis ran for 212.yards in N.O. last Decemher and L.A. won 23-20. With nothi~g on the line. thi s may be the best game of Ihe week . ' ' N.Y. GIANTS ......... 29 PITISBURGH ... .......... 23 If we wen I by offensive slats alone. the Steelers might he the pick. Bu t the Giants. who won their last ga me against Pittsburgh 23-211 in "Ill }will do so again if they can contain B~rry Foster. *' SAN DIEG0 ... :..... ,.3 1 DENVER .................... 24 ' In the first ;,eek of the se.ason , the last time the Broncqs looked like an AFC West con!ender, John Elwlly threw" club-record 36 completions against the Chargers in Denver but S.D. won 37-34 . *' SAN FRANCISC0.27 . TAMPA BAY ..... ........... I4 Jerry ijice C<IUght four TO passes to lead the 49ers in a 45-2 1 rout of the Buccaneers .in ' 93 . T.B:'s defense . may keep s:F. from makihg this anol,her.,.uitaway, b~ttlte Bucs don 't generale much- offens~ . (Mimday) . *' PHilADELPHIA ... 26 H0USTON L .. ... c., ... l8 The Oilm are II for 5 against the Eagles, lasl los ing to lhcm in '91. Philadelphia is gaining streriglh while 1 Houslnn is slumping. but the Oiler pass dc fcnse should hluntthe Eagle air attack . · , ' 1 · . ' (Open date: Buffalo, Miami, New- Englanflr N.Y. Jets) Lumber ..,.... polea; 8.211 112 dttl'llt . W ft•rsday, S•nday and Moaday, let.. 21, 23-24 Baum In Section 20, Town 3; Renga 11 of Ohio Comptny"l PurclltH. 8eglnnlng al a atone corner to , W111. Clark'a In center · of rosd on W.U. Run; thenCe 111aandarlng 1tld rosd lOUth I ........ ... ....=·~ lldtc'd , lenny's Auto Rental .,.... Uc. No. 0182-27 3 Annou11C11111111S GaiDa & Alhene Co. For lll•fer 949-2038 949-2749 An no unu men t s . Now Setvlng Melg1, DD'I IPPLIIICI IIIVICI 8th Rltclne Legion Post 1102 8:45 pm This lid good for 1 FREE CARD ,,.ea....... ,.,.,..·, Call-800-806-9482 •992-5710 Bidwell, Oh 45814 Stllrtlng Sun. Oct. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rocillng, VInyl Rep'-nt Windows, Blown lnaultttlon, Storm Doore,Storm Window., 0.,.... Are Yoa Too Busy far Rwwli'l &n.Mis? let Errlllll loy Do the fw Yov. (6~~-~-:!65 BINGO Ollloti lloln: llon..frt. 1:00 ~::Ill pM Being ' 11AUOIS alld IIIIINGIIOWEIS ~ followl: 7 18 1D 10 ma•·••e-. Alfilr. p.m. at Bryan Pllee lldtiJII ort •-2772 Cltvet~t~er, Admx. of tho Ettata of Wlllllm EmmaH Ltrklnt, dtcnNd pltlnUII va Heltn A. Clevenger, tl al, doftndenta. Th'- tctlon hat 'bttn aoelgntd Catt No. 21,217 In the Court of Common Pitta, Probata Dlvlalon lltlgo County, Ohio, . Addrtat, lltlgt County Probate Court, Court Houee, Pomeroy, 10 7 12 FIN &tlrMtee · Beto... p.m. .... 110 ..... 8l,"1' pari '-Eel. It Co11plete Une of Errand Service. Siding Concrete, Etc. · FaU Special Gel 25 yr. shingles for the pnce d 20 year T.a ... pMI out of P*tlng. Lot • clo It for you. 'l1lry rt I Dlllblo. J&LINSULATION 812-2011 ~~~ tt+IIB&-4180- 221. W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 7 HMIMOYmEIII lattrlor& Exterior ARNIE'S Sl='ORTS BAR Featuring Dream Catcher Oct: 21 & 22 D.IUIY'I IUIOIODY MANlEY'S. P111n1•a co. 10 7 'HE HARMON NFL FORECAS' - ChtsiH, Ohio ~ FARMERS BANK THE HARMON FORECAST 992-2635 I . 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week 106 N. 2nd, Middleport , . . . .. and RADIO SHACK /. ,. ·' FURNITURE,.JEWELRY ~ . Football '94 . CatchAll The . Excitement! INGELS ..,__ . •~ �'. .. ' ' ., ,..·.. Ohio 1994 :T NEA Crossword Puz ACROSS PHlLLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie 5I . ...................... t:l!:' ~~~-==-w.t.:.21 .,_ .,.,.,........ . . . •... ..... Or ................... ' AIICTICIH I · RIIIIITURI. 12 ~- I =:!:0::=.'$'...."-% ~ - •K 9 3 •J 4 tKQ1097 =._.... -, .... -- SWAIN llollla.C..-IIUI.Forllu, .,, .KIT 'N' CARL YLE®by Larry Wright Houllhold GoodI 11oo1a. WRA RIIIIITURI 40u1 Rt. Ml --- •A 3 2 aw.r, Mulohllr a Good Choir, La. -,~!4-Q~.'IIDl •J 2 ort08652 tA 2 olo!O 8 5 4 Ex-, ..... l i t - Ill Fltwood For • 14 AIKido I2D . "liuok Lood. .,.... IITIII. And Appl@-. IIIII... 11111 • I'LIAit INI'OIICIR OVEIINITE '".GO; IJiniiiM • 1!41.00; FLEA .1fiAP . I.Mooglloomll.·atUOt..ll~ . .. _ .._.............. II. • I2To.uu; GUAIIANTEEDI 'nit N1 11: llllllglnl.,. • RlngM • VALLEY WIIIIR RIO WI~ 0,.,. FEED. ..._, =-~·- 52 Sporting Goods "I have four daughters and four blow·dryers. •· - 32 Mobile Hom~~ Apanment torRent tor sale Ftnanctal -------1 21 T - .._ Anlllr -:sz For- llollrli-. -oondlllon f,111, 114-1'13-. ~···· 6 Capuchin monkey 7 Drawer.pulli 8 Moat rational 9 Milling soldier Q7 South West 3 NT Pass North I t Pass Opening lead: • 10 senator, Robert11 Pula down grass 16 PeeWee- East I0 Pass J Thek~y TH'CARD GAME!! number ..... ..... llloolrla ~.._With""' Cirillo Oondllloftl. 114- Anii!Jue """'- Chllr riiCIY lo llnlllipr .... $10.00. Wlnlod to buy: - " .... IIEAUTI'UL APAR'TIIEHTI AT 111 BUDGET PRICU AT ~ ....... - . to4-e1a--. UTA'~:~ from toi2Q.w.ll&to ..... 54 MIIIC81111180UI 34 Buall'llll ' ....... c.a 1111. . . . . MarchandIll EOil Buildings 1M....._- SHE'S EXPECTIN' ME HOME FROM 11t 141 4131. 53 Antiques CAN I SORRY ELVINEY'S EXPECT IN' YORE STEWPOT, LOWEEZ.Y? COMPANY? For ..... Couoll 7 112" Dirk Gold And· . _ ...., CoMIIIon. hi, Clll ~ Or For 5 Emmell Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North ..... . , . . - ~ IIIII In box, +6 5 •J 9 6 o~oK ;:;,_=~m~a~d~II~-=-Wl""Miofll"'"'<:: rallo, t4Nolr, 1-.1 ..... .,. ~-- 1 Motorists' org. 2 -a date! 3- Angeles 4 Beamlrchea SOUTH •Q 6 5 orA Q 3 •J 8 4 3 Ouolllj ........... Furnlolli.,.. Flowood. 30M7NIA - - •Ill. H .Wod. H; Don1 l'vrgol Our REPO. alion. DOWN EAST •AI0874 orK97 •••Ill llloftlo · Antonio Artaud, the French theater producer. actor and theorist, said, "I have myself spent nine years in a lunatic asylum and have never suffered from the obsession of wanting to kill mvself: but I know that each conversa- ' lion -vith a psychiatrist in the morning made me wan! to hang myself be cause I knew I coul~ not strangle ,..,.;a PEANUTS him.'' Guess the value of the critical card m today's deal! How should South plan the play in three no-trump after West leads the . spade jack in answer to his partner's overcall' I much prefer a two-spade cue -bid by South. If North. for example, has Kx in spades . no · trump should be played by him. not by South . And if North doesn't r ebid in no -t rump. South can continue with thre e notrump , expre ssing doubt about th at contract: - ,.. ,.. ¥/01JLI>N'T If ~l 'ON'- r&l!oK I) !' .. v ..,r ,.., 60Vifl.NMeNT 111 . '-OT I"~ U' ~~ INVOL.Vfl>/ ~p .. I· •'T lOr. '. 'A .N~TDU(,TIO~ U ---"'"' ___ .,_ .........,-"' ___ . ....... _ our_.,......., '0. . .e."T 9 Rentals ~ ~ ,.. f"!IOI' ,.. Ml~ff +~:::::.!.,>t: I": 41 Houaea for Rani ....... Maw ; :wlaiUbftdlo 6 ~ . b Fodlnll F l l r - . Ad at IIIII wlllelllllllllll lllgol · BORNLOSER ' £'j(JJ~ /If., f..~ 5W€£.L r wmr 10 ett~o- Til!:. ·:uc.l\1'5 TO toadNillll"ffftJM*••· ltMIIIIDn ,.....,.,, n.n ·bMed on r110e, ooiDr, relglort.. ............................ . . . "'auc:lliN . . . . . ... ~w~o Dd::"J ~ ....... 0 ' ' s:l t: 10 ·Z.O ':Tilt. OOI..Y ~ 1\E. Ctr.'6 Wt.~ n\1!-IK. f\6'5 LI(,I.IT::l FOR . ~004~? SI\IJE 00 11\€. ft..E.C.Til.I<. e.tLL 1 C.~T£ ll\€ ~lla:J)I T1W ,._.., . . nat ! rive first. D edarer had to try to stop East from establishing hi s spade suiht.' Luckily, South didn't overlook t e power of dummy 's spade nin e. He called for dummy's spade king East won with the ace but couldn't return R'V .......... .....-.,_ ........... '::~::' S(C:~(llA-ltt.!fS• < -~ ~y ClAY :::: ~ ,J ·'.I•• I NIBKL ~· ~ ~ '"' ' ,~ l6 I had been upset over the ex. -~ ,:~~·a:~~~t~o_n_ ~s~~t ~ G Complete as expen- the chuckle quoted . .....J. by f.JI,ng '" the rni~ng words L-.1...-.1..--.L..-.L..-I.. yov develop from 11ep No. 3 below. LOOK Al .THOSE EIGHTH· GRA!>E C.I.NS HITTIIoiG ON T>flSE !>llltH·(,RI\OC (,IRLS 1 IT:S MAKING !'IE SICI<. 1 A PRINT NUMBfRED ~ lETTERS I REFUSE TO STAND FOR HIS ANYMORE 1 COI'IE ON, TEOD\' 1 \oJE'VE GoT TO DEFEND 'THE HONOR OF SllCTH - GR.a.DE MEN 1 ... UNSCRAMBlE V ANSWER I t t l - . I I - homO, l ..~ ASN0 T A ten ............ hollll .... ..,ytng modo by er-, $toO, 114-11114100 .,:: :1 1 f •••• .1 ACERUT ., ••,i POlLAN ....;.·; ; _ - - . . . . - - Roorronge loners of lile • lour .:ramblod words below to form lour words I I1--rl'.,....rlar-rl§!r"r,-r, ==:JI. ..... or 114- NRIBAK JBC . ' - ZRSBE M. UFBZR$J. PREVIOUS ~OLUTI()_N: "I love_life ::- '1think_possibly because Oflhe tragedies that havel)e8n maikiiil along tile way." - Kelsey Grammer. I I 1 Car ltMU-2111 ' CJ ODRIID penses we had incurred when our • • . . . __ daughter went away to college. ,..-...,-.,....,....,,.....,....,..-...,·Just look at it this way,· my friend Otdlr liar W• XL aholn - · ' U8HHZK, CALRSI AVE UG Ullr-- 31 ttome1 lor Sail F J·N FZOFLE 5 · lnl0rmldlhlllld1 iiiMIIkN' .. INIAl · IJMIPII' W K K S FZ 0 f L E EJVKCDRSI spades without giving declarer two tricks in th e sui!. Instead. East ' switched to a heart. However, South went up with the ace lin case We st had the king and East the diamond ace) and played on diamonds. Th e contract was home whatever the lie of the cards. What if West has the J-10 doubleton . of spades? Then , when East returns a spade at trick two. South just d~cks . • The suit is blocked and the contract is st ill safe. wNc:llla.,_ata. law. 1••-- I 2 n.=. ....,... a:::~~ !f%1!:1. A--""· liiQ. 0 F E 'Z R N K diamonds and three. clubs But there was a danger the defenders would get '1' in 1M ciphefslandllor anolher. Todly'a 00.: U eQ&MII P E.:h At first . South thought he had nine fUPi~IGt4WAY t by Luis Campos c.lebrityCiPt* Clt::r•'* ..-.CNB.Sirom quotatiOns bv t.rftouaPMP'e. pUt Mel pntMr'll r-;:::--------::=-:--------------------------.,1 ~~-~-~~ l~fO•MATION YOU JUST KNfW IT Real Estate -~ CELEBRITY CIPHER I' FORI ·:" ·:=· '' ·I .._.,• r "' ' •. · III II II II SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWERS .,....,.,• • 1. . You'll be floating on a doud wi ' the buys you'll find in the .. . c/assifieds. ,..... R•du al'ltM I lldrOotn lloinoh Olvln • - . llot!!'l7 W. .... • I4IOIIIo. ,... DoPoll. Rl,led, .......... "*•tnll.-vell 1• RENTAL • CIBIIIR£ 2 loll-111•111,~ ........ , ... . Dllliolll RIIIIM Ill =·._.,., . . . . . . : 1.1ercl1andtse 5I Hciullhold ,.,.., ....... , _ .......... Door 111.00, ......... Set vtces ...,.... <!oloool""" ...... _ ........ _..., .,.... - --Rocllor, ........... .... ' . .... ca.- QinoiUon, .......... Homl lor 111111, ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN =-,...~.'Good=·~·~·..,.."!"'!" - Visage • Mange • Scrim - Amulet- UNRAVEL An old friend seemed to get very lazy over the weekends. I believe that some people use the weekend to unwind while others just simply use it to UNRAVEL OCTOBER 20 I • • '· I' ., ==~':.'"II Cllllra, Flwt 11 ..,.,.. ... ,;:t Olft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GOOD UIID APPt.IAIICU ~~~ E"r.i.P----,. Graph predlptions loday by mailing $1 .25 ":you have your head on-straighl today in to As!ro·Graph, c/o this newspaper, .P.O. financial dealings. Indifference or a lack Box 4465. New Yolk. N. Y, 10163. Be of awareness could cause you to lose sure to state your zodiac sign. something thai you've recently gained SCORPIO ,(Oct. 24·Nov. 22) In a j0inl TAURUS (April 20·Mar 20) Carefully effort today y9u·might feel you'reo,the one . examine the mot1ves of pe<sons who ' dojng !he lion's share. However. If all the make you grandiose promises Ieday . contributions were carefully weighed. lhe What they say they're going Ia do lor you oppos1te might prove true. . may actually 'be what they are hoping to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) The do lor themselves at your expense. key 10 being elleclive Ieday is nol Ia GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Your sell-disattempt things beyond your talenls and c1pline in your personal affa~rs could be skills. Do the very best you can withm lop lax lor your own good today. Your . your niche. chart indicates several undeveloped I;I'PRICOIIN (Dec. 22-.llln. 19~ In com· oqponunities. . petitive developmenis today. belfeve in CANCE.R (June 21.July 22) Be stra1ght: yoUr abilities w1thout foolishly underesti· fo.i'Ward 'in a conve-rsation with a close .o)· - l'riday,,Oct. 21 . 19!M mating your compelilion. If you keel'\ your fiil!nd lo.d~y . even '!.h~n di~cussi ng an . "· perspficlive. you'll make a good showing. extremely sensitive matter. Honesty is In ~ y,~~ ahead you might experience AQUARIUS (Jan,_20-F~b. 19) It's best . the 9Bst policy. an impro~emen~ in general cond1I10ns. JuS! becatl~ things. may be getting,, b9t· nol to Involve relatives or outsiders in ; LE,O.(July 23-Aug. 22) Success pould be ter.~v(ji:" dolisn'l mean you can sim· sensitiVe domestic matters today . Their denied you today if you nurture sell· intentions might be good , bul their input doubts. II yell don't lhlnk like a winner. ply~st. .· ' you won't act like a winner and the US.~ (~1. 23-0CI. 231 Promoters who might ~mpound proble,ms. dangle a carrot in front ol you today m1gnt PISCES '{F..,. 20-Mirch 20) Boasting or results could be unimpressive. , be /nole i,riterested in someth1ng ot~~r exaggerating Ieday could lead lo embar· Vlfl!lO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The way you · than' gr, tilying you . Analyze theor ra&l!rnenl. There's a possibility you might · perfl'1iVe things today is likely to ,be .accua !lf1ffiah story to ~ ·guy wl\d' has a rate, but you could be. influenced away motives.· Get ·a1ju!JIP on life by under- lell ,, • ! ,,.. . ' ' , lrom· your views by pulling tOQ muCh ere· · ·s lalilll"9 the inllul!nces '~h 'govern you ruler in his pocket . 1 . in the ,yeilt ahead: sen<S lor your Astro- ARIES (Mircli 21-Aprll 19) Be certain denee in the opinions ol associlo!es. ~ ,I rt, ~ ). ' LA'niE'WI'URIITURE C11 Plllllion ·- ... N. fllmm""*-iihiHDIIIC .......... 0112, I ....... lullvllo Rd. ..... lllllwlr; . . . . . . IfF ........1 filM, -. a~~ 1-,n111 Sut;pltes :, 11 htor ' ;:-..:'it'A,a;;.;.'!: ... \'' • • •. ' .. ~ " .. -. ' ~· ·. t ' I " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1994 ours