https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d4029917b8822b2bcc8079e6965246b.pdf 196a206f101e8119acdea05a7b429898 PDF Text Text I I Page 't • Tues~ay, October 19, 1993~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel •• • • A look back at the Showcase • .... " Ohio Lotte~y Blue Jays rout Phils 10-3 Pick 3: 090 Pick 4: 3501 Buckeye 5: -Page4 24-27-30-31-34 In._ !..-tonight nln. Tbunday cooler, hlp Ill mid· 50s. • VaU4,NO. 124 2810-. 12 hgee 35 cenla A lluiUm.... lnc. !Nw8paper Pomeroy·MI.ddleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 20, 1993 llulllmecllalno. \ 4 Clinton steps up NAFTA sales pitch \ MAKING APPLE BUTTER • The weekend rain didn't stop these senior citizens from mak· ing apple butter at Showcase, Meigs County. In a copper kettle over an open fire at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, they made 30 gallons which they sold. Nellie Hatfield, stirring here, is pictured with Allee Wolfe, Center employee, seated, and Nadine Hudson. PROMOTING THE SOAPBOX DERIIY • Bill Snouffer is planning now for Meigs County's fourth annual soapbox derby n_ext summer by promoting it at the Showcase. Here he talks about the derby and its importance to youth with Bruce May oC Rutland, left. WASHINGTON • President Clinton is stepping up his sales pitch for the Nonb American Free Trade A~eement even as he sig· nals a Willingness to compromise with Congress on the thorny issue of higher taxes to pay for iL The White House was trans· forming the South Lawn into a giant trade fair today to showcase companies that expect to benefit from NAFTA. And S11n. Paul Simon, D·Dl., planned to 51ep forward to , make a high-profile endorsement of the agreement, according to an administration offi· cia! who spoke on condilion of anonymity. Foes or NAFTA , meanwhile, .. ' ~ -'11!1 \, · -•· '· \ tf were setting up their own exhibit at the AFL-CIO 10 coun1er the While House "Product Day," displaying examples of products and jobs they said would be lost if the trade pact is approved. "The big companies see big profits from NAFTA. but for the American taxpayer, it's a losing proposition," said Jim Jantz of the Citizens Trade Campaign coalition. With a House vote on the trade pact scheduled for Nov. 17, Clinton is grappling with the tax issue on top of already strong opposition from organized labor and some top congressional DemocratS. On Tuesday, he signaled a will· ingness to compromise on plans to raise $2.5 billion in taxes to replace federal money that would he lost under NAFTA from removal of tar· iffs and related rwncial barriers. The plan had been sharpIy criti. cized by some conservative Republicans, whose votes Clinton needs 10 push through the trade agreement "There are still some practical things to work out," Clinton said of the administration's proposal for increased fees on international air. line and cruise tickets and higher rail and truck fees. U.S . Trade Representative Mickey Kantor, in testimony before the House Ways and Means Continued on page 3 Christopher heads for Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre· of State Warren Christopher's eight-day trip 10 Europe is designed to show support for Russian Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin and to promote capitallsm in the former Soviet empire. . tary ENJOYING AN EXHIBIT • Michael London, a consultant of the Ohio Arts Council, was at the fairgrounds Friday for the Showcase. Here he joins Mary Wise, president or the Mid· dleport Arts Council, to look over that group's exhibit. . DEMONSTRATING PIONEER SKILLS. Donna Davidson or Rutland was taught by ber grandmother how to use a loom to _make rag rug!r. At a loom rfom the 1930's to demonstrate her pioneer skill at the RoekSprinf!S Fliirvp_unds. '• Monday thrv Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. \ PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, OCTOB.E R 20th ONLY INDIAN SUMMER APPLE JUICE ftJNA .a oz~ ·cu FR_OZ by Miek Williams wllile (from left) Charles Christopher, who leaves today, Kitchen, commander; Ron Eastman, VSC; Max begins his venture in Hungary, · Cale, veterans serviceem~er; Nathan @iggs, where American investors provide DA V. com,mancler, a~ ·~!'n!ld -Osborne, ·VSC, the grealest source of foreign capiwat~ on. Worfti''War I .-etenn·Gamer--6rifT'm·- - tal; .S2.5 billion, and he winds up was unable to atte!ld the ceremony. next Wednesday in Latvia, one of the first stales 10 wrest its indepen· dence from the communist realm. Snyder to address Meigs Republicans . STORE HOURS ' VETEitAN Rli:CfoGNIZEi> - Two World War I•Veteruis from Meigs Coanty were re~· 111zed Tu~y 'n!allt durllla a cere!Dony ~t the Drew WebSter"l"l!st of'the American Legton In .,.. ·-pCJIIi"~~ tr~~'$lili7,;iil\i~;' who'gi!rved in the 37-Ohio Army Divlsloa, Is presented 3 medal State Senator Cooper Snyder (R·Hillsboro) will be a special guest at the Republican Party's Fall JWiy to be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. _ Snyder is the only announced candidate for the Sixth Congressional District seat which will be on the ballot in 1994. Dee and Dallas will perform at the rally which, according to Republican Chairman Paul Gernrd, will provide good food, good friends and good entertainment. _ · Snyder began ser\ting the 14th Senate Disuict on April 3, 1979" As a result of reaJipOr!ionment, the 14th Senate District is now com· prised of seven full counties in southern Ohio, including Adams, Brown; Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Highland and Pike. The district is basically rural, with agriculture being the major industry. .In the current 1201h General Assembly, Snyder $erves as chair· man of the Senate Education, Retirement and Aging Committee. He Is yice chairman of the Senate Economic Development, Technology and Aerospace Commiuee and serves on the Hi~ways and Transportation Comm•ttee, and the Rules Committee. Snyder is vice-chair· man of the Legislative Office on Education Oversight, co-chainnan of the·Joint Commiuee on Educa· lion Technology Equity. I He is an ad hoc member of the Ohio Board of Regents, serve~ on the Ohio High Speed Rail .Authority and the Jobs (or Ohio Qraduates Governing Board. Senator Snyder is vice c_hair of the Ohio Retirement Study Commission wllich lends oversight to the state pension sys· terns. "DINNERS . Training Committee and on the Assembly Of the Legislature, Edu· cation Committee. He is also a member of the Education Commit· tee of the American Legislative Exchange Council and immediate past vice chairman Of the Education Commission of the States. His interest in public service began at the local level where he has been actively involved in corn· munity and church service includ· ing: 25 years as a Sunday school teacher; president of the Rotary Club; scoutmaster; and member of the Great Oaks Task F,orce devel· oping vocational education pro· grams for handicapped children. He is a founder of the Clinton County Family Y, served 13 years on the Clinton County Board of Education, was a state uustee and member of the Executive Commit· tee of the Ohio School Boards . As a member of the National Conference of State Legislatures, Snyder sits on the State/Federal Assembly. Education and Job The key stops are in between, in Moscow, where Russian President Boris Yeltsin retains uneasy conttol Association and an elected state afler brealcing up a coup by oppotruslee of the Ohio Hardware Asso· nents of his reform programs, and ciation. in Kiev, where Ukrainians are in The Senator has ~n a consis- the midst of a political and eco· tent recipient of the "Watchdog of nomic maelstrom. Christopher will urge Ukraine to the Treasury" award and has been dismantle the 176 strategic nuclear rerognized for outstanding legislamissiles and 40 long-range tive service by many groups, bombers it inherited when the including: Citizens United for Soviet Union disintegrated in Responsible Education (CURE); the Ohio Retired Teachers Association; the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys. 711CI LIYEICIKBS port. 1401. ; ,. . " ' GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5~ OR LESS·10/20/Q3 · " • ' Miller is charged with three counts of rape which allegedly occured between June 1 and Aug. " 31,1988. Judge Dan W. Favre11u of McConnelsville is hc!iuing tile case by assignment in the ¥eigs Qiunty Common Pleas CourL Judgei are aSsigned to hear cases outside their ' • home counties by the Supreme Court when a conflict occurs mak· ing It Impossible for the resident judge to hear a particulllr case. . fudge fred Crow m earlier found Miller guilty on a separate char_gc and sentenced him to the maxunum penalty. In a letter to the court, Miller's attorney aSked that Crow qot preside at the trial which began Tuesday with jury selection. As a result Favreau was assigned to ' hear the case. Crow said he and Favreau lu!ve each heard cases for each other w. In counterattacking, President Clinton and Christopher have emphasized their unflinching sup· port for Yehsin and his programs. A Sflnior U.S. official told reporters Tuesday at the Stale Department it was the "No. I foreign policy pri· ority." So firm is U.S. backing, the offiCial said Christopher would not contact any opponents of the Yeltsin government. He also will begin preparations for a visit Clin· ton "hopes to make next year" to Moscow. "Boris Yeltsin has repeatedly proved his democratic creden· tials," said the official. who spoke on condition of anonymity. Clinton met with Yeltsin in Vancouver. Canada, in April and promised him $1.6 billion in Amer· •can aid, including direct grants and credits to purchase food and other goods and to convert government· owned enterprises to private companies. Yeltsin has scheduled elections for a new parliament on Dec. 12 and said a presidential election would he held the following June. Critics have urged him to move up the presidential election, but the U.S. official said timing was up to the Russian government and that Christo.pher would not make any suggesbons. Pomeroy woman hospitalized after wreck Most recently, he was honored with the "Guardian of Small Business" award from the National Federation of lndependel)t Business (NFIB) and the BOBCAT award from the Businesses Of Border Counties Against Taxes for opposition to last December's tax increase. Snyder has received the "Founding Father's Award" from the JAC (Jobs for American Graduates) National Network in recognition of his commitment to at-risk youth; the 1992 Outstanding Con· tributor to Education in Ohio Award from the Ohio Confederation of Teacher Education Organi~tion; Distinguished Governmental Service Award from the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and - Schools; recognition from the Ohio School and Transit Association as "Legislator of the Year" and the only two-time recipient of the American Legislative Exchange Council's "Outstanding State Legislator - JeffersOn Award". A Pomeroy woman is confined to Grant Hospital, Columbus, for treabDent of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Lincoln Hill at 5:55p.m. Tuesday. Mary Bentz, 67, of the Flood Road, Pomeroy, was reported in good condition by a Grant Hospi· tal spokeswoman this morning" There was no information available on the extent of her injuries. According to Pomeroy Police, Dale F. Bing ·. 34. of State Route 143, Pomeroy, driving a !977 Pon· tiac was uaveling down the hill when he lost conttol of his car on a curve and crashed into the vehicle being driven by Bentz. The impact turned the Bentz 1984 AMC vehicle around in the road" There was heavy damage to the driver's rear panel and the vehi· cle was towed from the scene . There was light damage to the frorit of the Bing car. Accident victim in good condition · Snyder resides near Hillsboro in ' Highland County with his wife, A Cheshire man is in good con· Dorothy. They have five children dition at a Columbus h~ital after and 10 grandchildren. Snyder is his vehicle struck a gas line Man · retired from a third generation day nighL hardware business. Earl W. Wines, Jr., 47, 27191 Stale Route 7, was flown by Life· Flight emergency helicopter ser· vice to Grant Hospital after being trl!Jisported to Veterans Memorial Ho'Spital by Meigs County Emerwhen conflict occurs. gellcy Medical Service. The two judges have agreed to A Grant spokeswoman reported w.aive their statutory fee which Wine's condition this morning and eliminates the need for each county said he is being treated for fractures to pay the visiting judge, Crow said. This results in substantial sav- to the upper and lower extremities. According to a report from the ings tc;iliolh Meigs and Morgan · Gal!ia-Meigs J>ost of ~he State counties and has been approved by H.ighway Patrol, which was the Olli? ~upreme COU!'i, he added. relellsed Tuesday aflemoon, Wines G~hli -County Assistant Prosewas westbound 011 Leading Creek cutor Maill: Sheets is re~nting the state·in iu. case agmnst Miller Road (County Road 3) in Salisbuty who is represented by attorney ToWJiship ..ben be drove off the Harry Re4lhar~ and Geral,d Sim- left sid~ of the road and struck a Continued on page 3 mons, both of Columbus. Opening arguments underway in Miller trial By stall' reports opening arguments began today in the Meigs County CoiD'l of Common Pleas in the uial of George W~ Miller Jr., S2. of Middle- December 199L But despite promises, Ulaaine' s parliament has not given its approval or agreed to ratify the Nuclear Non-Prolifera· lion Treaty. And there were news reports today quoting President Leonid Kravchuk in Kiev as indicating his government would keep conttol of all 46 of its more modem SS-24 strategic missiles. As Christopher sets out, the administration's foreign policy is under attack as indecisive and wrongheaded. A persistent critic, Rep. Frank McCloskey, D-Ind., on Tuesday called for Christopher to resign on grounds that he 1s "not seen by our allies as an effective or serious secretarY of stale." Both Bentz and Bing were taken by Pomeroy squads to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bentz was transferred from there about 9 p.m. to Gtant Hospital. Bing was treated and released. Bing has been charged with fail· ure to conttol. Also investigated by Pomeroy Police Tuesday was an accident at the intersection of Sycamore and East Main. According to the repon, Barbara Sieske , 27, of Rolland, backed into a truck owned by Foreman and Abbott and driven by Nelson Morrison, 30, Middlepon. 11 was reported that Sieske was backing to allow a delivery truck to enter the roadway and did not see the vehicle behind her. There was light damage to both vehicles. Cheshire home damaged by fire A mobile home in Cheshire owned by Tim Kearns was exlen· sively damaged in fire Tuesday morning. Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Byer said that the fire started in the bathroom and spread into a rear bedroom causing heavy fire damage. There was water and smoke damage to the rest of the mobile home. Cause of the fire has not been determined, Byer said. He also reponed that there was no one at home when the fire staned just before 10 a.m. On the scene were two trucks from Middleport, one from Pomeroy, and a squad from Rutland . There were no injuries Kearns has insurance it was report: ed. Gavin scrubber project six months ahead of schedule .... CHESIURE, Ohio (AP) - American Electric Power said it is six mouths ahead or schedule for installing new scrubbers at the Gavin Power Plant. Good weather and cooperation among construction crews has hastened the project's progress and could result in a 10 percent cost reduction, said Mike Price, spokesman for Columbus Southern Power, an AEP subsidiary. Columbus Southern owns the Ga!Ha County plant, about 25 miles south or Athens. The savings eould total about $81 million for construction, . which could 1aean the company would ask for smaller rate increases from customen in tbe long run, Price said. Tbe $815 milllo11 project includes two smokestacks with scrubbers, support buildings, equipmeat and by-product dis· posal areas. The scrubbers will allow high-sulfur coal to continue to be burned at the Gavin planllllld meet federal anti-pollution standards. The coal is mlaed by the company-owned Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Meigs and Vinton counties. . · AEP predicted the project will be completed in June 1995 instead or the orlaJnal taraet date or Decelaber 1995. \ ·• �\ Wednesday, October 20,1993 :Commentary - - The Daily Sentinel , 111 Coart Street Pomeror, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERBST8 OP TJU IIEICS-MASON' ARJtA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name address and ~lepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lette,.; sbould be m good tas~. addressing issues, not personalities. · Deadline for - publication of election letters Oct. 27 . The Daily Senti~el we!comes letter.s regarding the Nov. 2 general clccuon. However, m the mterest of famteSs, no election leuers will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct 27. . Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely ~ndorsing candidates will not be used: Letters should be 300 words or 1~. prefe.fllbly typed. All letters are sllbJect to ed1ung and and must be s1~ed wtth name, addr~ss and telep~onc number. Telephone numbers wtll not be published. No unsigned !etters will be published Letters should be in good taste. ~r~ftili~i:tdl~~ ~::e~~n~ and Means Chain!an Dan Ro~tenkowski, D-III. The tenn of lhe grand jtll}' lhat has been receiving evidence rn lhe case is nearing an end. New U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Eric Holder must decide soon whether lO ~ss for an indictment now or wall for a new grand jury lO be seated and swt presentmg evidence all over again. Sources continue 10 say lhat lhe case against Rostenkowslci remains weak. The only witness against lhe powerful Democrat is former House posunaster Robert V. Rota. He is plea·bargaining for a reduced sentence on an embezzlement charge by naming several congressmen for whom he says he laundered campaign funds by redeeming starilps bought with campaign money for personal cash. One major problem is that, at the swt of the probe, Rota, under Page-2-The D*IIY sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 20, 1993 certain lhat R~nkow;ti~ Robert Bennett- are nation's best white-collai' criminal defense auomey _ will have a fi ld da aile . lha te Y gmg t Rota is mak- ~~;~~:;:~~:fn~tJ~!~om Prosecutors had hoped to per- sua~e a Ro_s~wski employee 10 tesllfy agamst hun. However, lhis does not seemed lO have worked, and the prosecution is left· with Rota as its only neal witness. Bennett is also reponedly exerting behind·lhc-scenes pressure to l!et a final decision on whether to mdicc. Apparently the defense feels that if~ case is~ or ambiguous, polllJCal types wtthin tile Juslice DePIIJrllnent may be less willing 10 move ahead than career prosecutors might. Whelher it will be Attorney General Janet Reno or Holder making the decision remains 10 be seen. thabseem 1R&M~IS '" Rebirth of Jersey City becomes a sign of hope . JERSEY CI!Y, N.J.- This lauon that_is 30_percent black, 25 Schundler won two-lhirds of the ctty ts a Sl?ne s throw from ~e pe~ent H1spamc and 10 percent vote, despite the fact that registered A company without a conscience. Statue of L1_berty, but her back IS Astan. . . Democrats outnumber .Republicans For now, Mortal Combat is the vid-violence c\amp, hands down. turned from tL . . In a special elecuon last Novemby 10 10 I. . But speaking of hands, anolher video game called Time Killers will let · For much of lhiS century, tt has The voters wanted change and you slice off lhc appendage of your choice from a hapless opponenL If been a blue-collar factory tow~ on they got it What Schundler and lhe lhat's not gory enough, try Desert Assault, which lets you set enemy lh~.~est bank of the _Habuledson River, citizens of his city have already troops arue. 1anded 1 was SO UD~VI w lO done to tum lhe place around has Parents who take !heir ~i.on seriously will keep these dehumanizing Amencans t~at It was long ago been so extraordiDI!JrY lhat it bears diversions off-limits to k!~s~~ for the manufacturers, who apparently watching, e~ially with dozens of think a new movie-style rating system will stave off a deserved backlash, \ ailed to_the !ired· lhe poor and the huddle ed UDnugranli . . t massedrus. . other rmancially beleaguered cities mte J!!em SL for sleazy. orrupt po ttctans, gs rn lhe ber- held to finish lhe tenn or die suffering from similar problems. streets and schools so poor lhatlhe last mayor, who went to prison on Schundler has done more than The (Zanesville) Times Recorder, Oct. ll state had lO tak~ them over several fraud charges Schundler a-:oi4 indictment: He has reduced Not even !he president gets to choose his priorities alllhc time. years ago made tl ~~on f~ New eme~ed victorious in a field of 19 cnme, attracted new busineS;SCS and If u will recall, it was a solemn pledge of candidate Bill Clinton 10 York-based televlston statiOns to candidates, becoming the city's jobs, and brought the nearly foe like a laser oli U.S. domestic problems. cross the Hudson to_ showcase Jerf'trst Republican mayor in 1S years. bankrupt city from a $40 million , lhc economy is getting shoved aside as the No. I issue. There's ~ Ctty as a tragtc _example of Democrats called it a fluke and · deficit m November to a swplus by Som . l'll='s Haiti. There's lhc Soviet Union. : ~~y and desphau:. . h pulled out all the stops to beat him May, resulting in significantly Even the best-prepared, most focused presidents occasionally have 10 u t t~gs .are c angmg ere, during last May's election. The leglower property taXes. deal wilh problems not of their choosing. President Ointon is finding lhat and hope IS al~ve .- thanks lO "a endl!lry St. Anlhony High School He believes this is only the out now. young man w o JUSt rea11 Y came . bask~tball coach from this city, beginning, and aims to be a twooul of ~ow here and represents a Bobby Hurley Sr., was impressed term mayor who makes Jersey City The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, OcL 18 It has been six monlhs since Ohio's bloodiest prison riot erupted atlhe revolu~10nary c.~ncep! ..ror the wilhSchundler'sstyle,evenifHur- -of all places- "America's Soulhem. Obi? Correctional Facility. And th~ perspective offered by ISO R_epub~ Party. That s how lhe ley's expectations were humorous- Most Lovable City." Schundler days of hmds1ght puts a bl!lrsh glare on the mtstakes that penni~Jed the riot h1gh pnest ?f conservat~sm, Jack ly humble. "Schundler did a very has even cynics in the city believKemp, descnbes Jersey Ctty Mayor good job in the few months he was ing it may have a real future. For to occur. Bret Schundll:!', who SOJ!le see~ a in. He dioo't get indicted; he didn't conservatives like Kemp, A "dysfunctional family" is how lhe director of lhe Illinois Departseco~d commg for mner-cuy do aliylhing embarrassing. By our Schundler is "a kind of Lincoln ment of Correction described the Lucasville prison staff. In a speech standards, that was somelhing," he Republican, recognizing lhat equalbefore the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association last week, How~~~rd Amenca. Schun_d_ler uses langua~e fr_om told us. ity of opportunity is what people Peters _Ill said !he staff's lack of preparedness fueled the riot street poliucs lO arcane soctolog1cal Machine politicians unified want" IJ's hard lO quibble wilh that characterization, especially after the Jr_eatises, from _bond·lrllding mechl!behind a single Democratic candiSchundlet's secret weapon may recent revelation that top prison staffers didn't _get along. msms lO ~e Btble~ to preach to lh~ date in .the general election, be the local citizens. For one lhing, But the problems didn ',t stop lhere. The pnsoo administration seemed overflowmg melung pot .. But lhiS bankrolling him with comparative· · lhere is a widely respected newspaalmost to .invite a riot The rebellion erupted the day before lhe prison was young_ mayor ~as a grow1!lg con- ly large political conlributions as per, The Jersey Journal, wh1ch to go into lockdown for a tuberculosis test on resistant inmates. Petel'S said the Lucasville staff desperately needed more training and gregauon lha~ ts not lhe ~nd nor- they dreaded the thought that keeps the mayor honest with solid drills. That seems indisputable. · mal~y found m C<?nservauve tern- Schundler would be permanent. investigative reporting ·and an Beyond lhat, lhe Depl!lrtment of Rehabilitation and Correction must pies. a lower-to-middle-class popu- But the machine was whipped. astute veteran political columnist, more actively monitor lhe morale and temperament of lhose who guard Ohio's convicts. · By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein LIBR.AR.Y .. -. • > ... ~ II tlt:l by N!A, Inc •fxcuSII me ... where is the 'Dead White Male' section?" •• I TV. you nught think_lhe prestdent attention to bow to deal wilh lhe shfa:ay from lhe i':ff'uve and and lhe press arc gettlllg along bet- press than any administration since This adverse ~lud~ sp k tcr of late. Nixon's •• said one Cl)nCSJXlndent lh ar s Zoe Baird seems a distant mem' · · reats ~d. e~en ~sty b_ehavior· ory,lhe infamous $200 haircut is Acc_ess ~s lll!'~ted, mtery1ews ·are all but forgotten and ''Travelgate" Jl r ., dem~ •. mqumes are fibbU$tered. is almoSt a trivia question. There's ":clevpllon camem crews are ~ even some statisucal evidence to for a large metropolitan daily. ctallyirked l!Y lhe way they are back up lhe noti011 that Bill Clinton "They have a very cynical and h~rde~ alo~g by young Cbnton and the pack that covers him have manipulative view of tile press. ~~d~s yan~mg on yellow rope~. struck a truce: The Center for Some of. the things they do are The While House staff doesn t Media and Public Affairs which downright nasty." . think of-themselves as cynical," ·counts the ·~sitive and n~gative This 1 reporter continues: says 1 COITCSJIOndent "They Jh!nk statements atred about the presi- ''They've made a tot of enemies in of lhemselves as savvy. They think dent, recently re~ an "upturn the White House press corps and they arc better and smatter than in Clinton's TV unage." His press that's saying somelhing, because eYer¥onc: else. They think everyone coverage is stiU worse than George 90 percent of the reporters are else IS a.icrk;" B~sh's was four years ago, but Democrat$. A lot of lhe working · Tbe '!Vhite _I{Jluse reporters I lhmgs seem to be getting better. . press get screwed ovec in a Jot of spoke wtlh believe lhe contemptu~ust goes lO show, you shouldn't wayallld !heY can be hcanl saying, ?)IS IO!lC flows ~ lhe top down. ~heve what you sec on TV. 'Jbeie I Hate these people."' • · . When I met Chnton two years , ~oea app,e ar .to hav~ · been an A ~orresr:.::ent'for a news , 118?•", said~ eor;resPOII4ent. 'lhe trnprovcment 1n .the tone qf Oin- bureau ·comp · that Clintqn .and ' ~shod dealing wtth the ~- He ton's coverage m recent weeks, · his lides arc dilboneat. Yet IIIOiher liked them.• He wa approachable, J!iankll proba~ly to. the machina- White Holise reporter AYB flatly personable. But he neve_r really Jtons of prea1denuat counselor that C1imon lies. ~nderstood the press and 111 func. Dav!d Qecgen, a masterful image ~ their ~ the people in the · uon. He felt betrayed by the siOrieS nupnpld,ator and pmta. han!ller. But Wh1te House see lhe p:ncil and T e "ose•nh s.n.ear \ ~· Pater Weiss. . The city alsq llappens to be a rap music powerhouse, presided over by Queen Lalifah, whose record label and management company feature some of the hottest names in the business. Both comedian Flip Wilson and ·Malcolm Jamal-Warner (of "'The Cosby Show':) hail from here, and Ozzie Nelson was a football coach at a local high schOOl. In addition, many neighborhooclfi are still neighborly. All lhe ethmc groups seem to ~et along with surprisingly little stl'lfe. There was no burning or significant demonstration here in lhe wake of the Rodney King beating trial. Youlh gangs fighting for turf are relatively rare, as are drive-by shootings. The old C8J!IIIrd was lO say lhat lhe Statue of 1;-tberty had turned her hack on the clly. The new answers ar~ nu!!lerous, and bespeak city pnde;, She trusl.! us to cover her back, one says.. Another: "We1re always there behind her, supr,!ning he.r ~she faces New York.' Final~· We are her most loved chiien, who follow behi~d, just like any b~ood f?llows J!\etr molher in the anunal kingdom. .If these citizens; these ideas and th h ts ~r can make it a success ~~~ for~~;:. be a new ~~utli!~!!!~5e7~fl!lrfO~!~.~e!2~iveY!!~U~~!ush~· fr~e press :J: ~! an~ Berryts World •• fl dam tal U.S. House's "reform week." stble~ow. . . . Back in. August when lhe House It ts not JUSt that .Repub!t~ans was debaung lhe budget, Speaker and DemocraiS are wtdely divided Thomas Foley, )).Wash., promised - and. J!t~Y are.-. but there l!'e that he w?uld suspend all other deep div~10ns V.: 11hm bolh parues House busmess for the last week in unJXISS}b~ to bridge. OCtober in ordet to take up a num- . ne group o em~rats, for ber of refonn measures. . mstance, has ~:~!me up wtt!t a plan . It appears no~ lha! sev~;3- th_at ~ould subject CamjiBign conmficant refonn btlls will be : ll'lbuuons above a e;erla_ln level - One will require much more ~·000 per carnpatgn 18 a. sugge~detailed reporting for all lobbyists, uon - 10 taX~ or. some~ng akin . including very detailed reports of to lll?'es. That tdea IS not bemg well any f~nds given to or spent on recetved_ by man~ DemocraiS who entertaining a member of Congress. - surpnse .- nuse large amounts - An9the~ will require that . eact;~mJW&Jtcyc~i· ~ Congress and ns members be sub· ew1s~. _epu tcans are ~jectto a range of civil rights, labor damental!Y s~lit over lhe quc:s.!k>n and ~ment laws. Still unclear, . of contnbutt!lns from po~tttcal lhough, ts whelher the courts will action commmees. Some m the be given the ability lO enforce these GOP want to_ ban lhem C?~pletely. laws, or whelher lhat wiU be left up Others - big .P~C re<:lpleniS to some kind of congressionally want only to. bmtt the amount of appointed panel. The problem is a funds a candidate could get from PACs to perhaps $300,000 per campaign. Some campaign f'mance bill will undoubledly pass, but it is likely·to be far from the kind of basic reform that most say is needed. The White House is said to be getting very annoyed with the major heallh insurance companies. Publicly, insurers like Aetna, Prudential and Cigna ~~~re saying lhey support lhe Oinlo!t heallh care plan - with some modifications, of course. Privately, however, the Clinton heallh care team says these same insurers are pouring big money into an organlZ8tion lhat is workmg feverishly to scuttle the entire.plan. Th~ ~eall_h Care Leadership Councilts bemg funded by insur.. e~. ~g compani!'S and for-profit hospitals. One of Its spokesmen is former MassachusettS senator and presidential ' candidate .Paul Tsongas. -" · Said one White House health care advocate: "The insurance companies want lO appear the soul of reasonal!leness. But behind-thesCC!ICS they are funding lhis organi· zatton whose sole purpose is to gut any meaningful reform." · tear !he still-beating heart out of your dying enemy? Or rip his head off? '• ISS~ ·finance Don't expect broad campaign ~ fithrna:ce .r:::_r ~t1s almost refonn 10 come out of lhe . n a no re onn ts pos· Robert}.• 1.1T.Q'f7D'IIan n1 &••• . : By The Associated Press -· Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: · :J'be Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 15 : The National ~ndowment for Democracy, a "private" foundation :funded almost enurely by the federal government, is at a crossroads in . Congress. · ·- Lawmakers hold lhe purse slrings 10 the foundation's future in this ; (ilst-Cold War era. : : The time has come 10 close lhe federal purse and dedicate lhe proposed · .amount of money instead 10 reducing lhe federal deficit. ·- The Cold W~~~r urgency gone and international communism in tatters m.etest groups scrambling for federal funds are talcing lhe "enlargemeni :Pf democracy" palh. · There is a legitimate advisory role, but for democracy to take root in a : ~veloping counlry it must be planted and tended by lhe people them. selves. What kind of company would ml!lrket a home video game that lets you ment will etlher be handed up by poss~bl~~ ::;:ye;:~f~~ix~!dt~atter dirrere~o~:e~~b;! of :0. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers ·it'be Athens Messe~~ger, Oct. 14 ~ltrrom.the~udgeon:The mic~~dasamonolidiic ClrnJOD White HouiC and· lhe peo- buncli of nayiaym and nitpickers pie who report,on it !R !101 getting wbo ~ ~ ihe lrivilil and refuse ,~ :~~ ~~~ vtew the ClinJOD crew as IIICltpen· enced, pushy, incompetent and The Dally sentinel ' ~~J~~~~s~{.~:;.~.t}o~r:,?~ .. ~~? ~!..... fett:s Offi~ investiption report tiw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .; ~;·.:a.m.~ Somebody had better negotlato an end lO this madneas before It gets totally out of hand. day 10 h·J•·stor • ·y· .110· · • about the Genn!fer Fl_owersH. He ~sn t lhink he IS cymcal. e sees htmself as burned." lndeed. So burned lhat he openly pro,voked the .media at last spnng s annual dinner honoring radio and tele.vision correspondents. "You·lrnow why I can stiff you on the press conferences?" he said "BCcause Larry King libemted me ftom you by givin11 me JhC American~Iedirectly!'~' ~ ~Y. think this whole sit· uauon 1s getung a!)surd. Clinton cannot simply lhumb his nose at . the traditional press. Where dOcs he lhink st6ries about draft-dodging and Gennifec Floweo come·from? lbe_press cann6t sintply dismiu as dub,ous. and ~tful evbt)' move thCjo White House makes. Skcpti· cism is bcallhy, cynicism is m8lig: ~L ' · . By The Alloc:lated Prw . · · · Ignore tlieu man's accomplish· , 1 1740 M · menu. They question why Bohn ia • lheandeaa thherefsherabefacame ruler o,f Austria, Hungar~ anil · em upon o lhqr, Holy Roman Emperor Charles'VI, . . ,, Wednesday,.Oct. 20 by Bob Hoeflich MICH. ' . Committee, said lhe administration wants lO double lhe fee charged on rail transport across international lines to S15 per crossipg: The $5 ree on airline and ocean liner tickCIS and on commercial trucking For absolutely free you can movements across lhe Mexican and attend a dance to be staged Satur- Canadian borders would be dou day from Sto 11 :30p.m. on the old bled 10$10, Kantor said. White House Press Secretary American Leg.ion Hall in MiddleDee Dee Myers said the adminisport featuring the music of C. J. tration thinks it can raise the money and lhe Country Gentlemen. Chilit needs while holding lhe increase dren 12 and under 111re invited to in the air, sea and truck fee to attend in costume and all children $2.50. 11/re welcome as long as they are Myers insisted that congression· under adult supervision. Alcohol is al opposition to lhe taX increase not pennitled and lhose attending was "a relatively small piece of are lO talce something for the snack N AFT A and a problem that we table. think we can dve:· Roy and Maurita Miller were on the move over the weekend with the Meigs County Showcase and Continued rrom page I ac1ivities. Roy had at least one tree and a gas line. The patrol cited antiqne car at the rairgrounds and unsafe speed as the contributing Maurita pl!lrticipated in lhe flower show. Roy and Maurita ~~~re taking factor. The vehicle ignited. but not the recommended action since the before anolher motorist was able to loss of their only child, daughter, help Wine out of his vchicie, MidNancy. They're keeping busy . dleport Volunteer Fire Depl!lrtment Bless them both. Chief Kenny Byer said. The' MVFD responded to the Time "do" march on. It's hard accident with three truel<s and lhe lO imagine lhat we have only about emergency squad. Meigs County a week to stock up on the trick or sheriffs deputies were also on the treat candy. Do keep smiling. scene. Ever heard of "Seyler's TTeasure Chest"? You probably hav~'t since the new business m Pomeroy to be known by that name is not going 10 be open until about Nov. 11. What is it? Well, it's a different concept of meeting and dining for Meigs County and I'll fill you in with what I lrnow at lhis point. The • lcolumbusl67" Treasure Chest will be located at lhe comer of Butternut Ave., and West Second St., in what we remember as the former Weed Wholesale Co. As you probably remember Dick and Nelia Seyler bougb4 lhe building several years ago and resided lhere for a period of time. . The interior of lhe ll!lrge building is being remodeled some and redecorated in preparation for the opening of the ne.w business . Some of the rooms will be done in ~ a Victorian lheme. Some will be Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy done in country. The establishment ~•Anoc:itti«<Piw•Gnpt;c.~Ht C1993Aecu-Wealher,lnc. will offer breakfast, lunch and dinner in most pleasant atmospheres. In addition there will be an emphasis on parties, meetings and conferences. Victorian crafts will be South-Central Ohio sunny. Cooler wilh-·tem~tllres offered. As tiine marcheS on, gerhaps, I Correction , Tonight, occasional showers and falling from around 60 into ihe 50s. lnfonnation provided The Daily can give you more details on the thunderstorms. Low around 60. Chance of rain 60 percent. new business which is being read- Sentinel regarding the American Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Friday through Sunday: Heart Association's Annual Heart Thursday, showers likely in the Fair. Lows in lhe 'l()s. Highs 55- ied·by NeliA Seyler. Fest was incorrect. Linda L. King, morning, then becoming partly 60. Reeently, I received word that nutrition educator, said lhat rnateri· Wendell Hoover underwent a six als were distributed at Powell's, by-pass heart operation on Sept. 24 Krogers, Vaughans and Foodland. at-St. Mary's Hospilal in Huntinger, who who survives and resides in ton, W. Va. He was in the hospilal Eunice BroWn Gallipolis. . until Oct. 2 and was recuperating E11Dice Jean Brown, S9, of Cape She is survived by husband Sid- slowly at his home on Rock Coral, Fla., formerly of Meigs ney B. Edwprds, married Sept. 5, Springs Road nw Pomeroy. How. CLEVELANb (AP) - Here are County, clied Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1959 in Ch_arleston, W.Va.; one ever, Wendell had a relapse and Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery · 1993, following a lengthy illness. son, Sidney R. Edwards of Point was rushed to Veterans Memorial selections: Buckeye 5:24-27-30-31-34 She is survived by her husband, Pleasant; one granddaughter, Hospital and then returned to St. Pick 3 Numbers: 0-9-0 Jay Brown or Cape Coral, Fla.; a Kaitlin Jo Edwl!lrds of Bidwell; one Mary's Hospital. He is again makPick 4 Numbers: 3-5-0-1 son, Terry ~coli Brown of Tampa, .sister, Pally McCelland of Gallipo- ing progress and will 15e home Fla.; four daughters, Vicki Will, Jr., lis; and one brolher, Paul Barlc.er of soon. Meantime, Wendell's wife, and Glenda Fay, both of Florida; Georgetown, Delaware. Marlha, had an emergency room Jackie Pence of Indiana, and BrenShe was a homemaker and a experience at Veterans Memorial, da Cotterill of Harrisonville, and member of the Point Pleasau probably brought on by anxiety but seven gnujdchildren. .. Moose Lodge. she's o.k. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in At any rate, Wendell and Funeral services will be held at the Oel Prado Funeral Home, 3740 dte Cremec:ns Funilral Chapel with · Martha appreciate you prayers, 111 Second St., Pomeroy Del Prado Blvd., Cape Coral, Fla. Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. conr•m, cards and notes and they Burial will follow in the Rife thamc you. A nice couple who at 2 p.m. Friday. YOUR IND~PERDENT Cemetery at Bulaville. Friends may deserve to have things look up a call at lhe Chapel form 7 10 9 p.m. biL AGENTS SERVING Katherine Downing Thursday. Kalherine Bovie Kircher Down- · MEIGS COUNTY Pallbearers are Paul Knox, Paul Saturday night need not be the ing, 88, Middleport, died Monday, Knox Jr., Larry Johnson, Roger loneliest mght of the week. EspeSINCE 1868 Oct 18, 1993, at O'Bieness Memo- McCelland, Kenny Blankenship cially this Saturday. rial Hospital iii Alhens following and Branson Collins. an extended .illness. Born Sept. I, 1905, in Gallipolis, she was lhe daughter of lhe late Cl H d Harley and Emma Geisler Bovie. arence en erson She graduated from Ohio UniversiCll!lrence Wilson Henderson, 75, ty in 1927 fronllhe school of music of Allred, Ohio, died October 19, and in 1937 from the school of 1993 Ill the Worthington· Manor in home economics. She taught at Parkersburg, W.Va., following an Middleport High School for several extended iUness. years. lhBorn Fe,bruary 9, 1918 in She was a member of the Sigma A ens County, he was the first son Kappa sorority, the Alpha Iota of lhe late Charles "Lee" and Ocie Chapler, and an honorary member Carr Henderson. He was retired of Beta Upsilon Chapter of Ohio from the dairy fann business and University. In addition, she was a was actively involved in serving member of lhe First Presbyterian the commumty. At one time he was Chwch of Middleport, the Middle- a township trustee and for the past port G~~~rden Club and the Literary 28 YCI!IrS has been an elected memCiub of Middleport ber of the Meigs County Fair Surviving are a son and daugh- . Board. Surviving are his wife of 53 ter-in-law, Dr. John and Patricia Kircher of Columbus; a daughter years, Thelma Harper Henderson; · 1 J and Pa 1B one daughter and her husband and son-m-aw, oan u on- Linda Sue and Dave Williams or' nell of Dayton; a stepdaughter and husband, Ml!lrlha Jane and Rensse- Belpre; one grandson, Aaron David lear R. Johnson Jr. of Lafayette, Williams of Alexandria, Va.; lhree brothers, SheriDan Henderson and La.; seven gran d c h1'ld ren; 1h ree Harold Lee Henderson. , both of stepgrandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; f'tve stepgreat-grandchil- Alfred, and Ralph Henderson of drcn and one great-great-grandson. Coolville; and one sister, Margaret Preceding her in ~lh were her Follrod of Pomeroy. husband, Rodney Downing in He w.as preceded·in deatli by his 1992; a brother, Fred Bovie. · p~~~reniS and an iilfant sister. Services will be held Friday at 1 Ser.vices will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian p.m. Friday at the White Blower Church of Middleport with the Funeral Home in Coolville. The · R b' ff' · · . Rev. Sharon Hausman, assisted by Rev. KtiS o mson o ICtatmg. lhe Rev. Paul McGu;~, will offiteL'· Entombment will follow at the -· Downipg Mausoleum in Riverview ate. Burial will be at the Burson Cemetery in Middleport. Cemetery in Shade. Visitation will Friends may call at Fisher be held from 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral Home in Middleport from Thursday at lhe funeral home. 5-9 p.m. on Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made lO the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport, 165·N. Fourlh Ave., Mid.The Daily Sentinel dleport OH 45760. (VSPS ZLJ.Nt) I ,,,,, ....... . ---Weather~-- • Clinton ... Cootinued fi'OIII page 1 Beat of the Bend... Accu-WeaJlier• forecut for _;___Area deaths.- - - Lottery numbers DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Accident... .Stocks Am Elc Power ...................39 Ashland Oil........................34 lfl AT&T ..:.............................39 7/8 Bank <>ne ...........................40 Ill Bob Evans................................ 19 Channing Shop .................. I3 318 Champion Ind..........................14 ~lding ......................30 3/4 ' F ~ul ...................24 7/8 Goodyear ctR ......... :........45 7/8 Lands End ................ ................41 Limited Inc............................. .23 Multimedia Inc ..................39 3/4 Point Bancorp ..........................14 Rax Restaurant. ...................... .()6 Reliance Eleclric ................ l7 .3/4 RObbins&MyClS ..................... .18 Shoney' s Inc ........................... .23 Star Bank ........................... 34 1/2 Wendy Int'l........................ l6 318 Worthington Ind......................28 Stock reports are the 10:3 a.m. quotes provided by Adv rJ Gallipolis. ... Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Oct. 19 discharces: Bertha Bennett, Anita O'Donnell, Stephanie Smith, Dixie Blevins, Earl Winters, Zelia Coppick, Pamela Bonecutter, Mrs. Johnny King and daughter, Rhonda Lucas, Karen Tayl'or, Emma Comer, Drusilla Stapleton and Jami SanName clarification som. Oct. 19 births: Mr. and Mr;. The four-yw-old child pictured in the "Along the River" feature Johnnie Dotson, daughter, Gallipdstory on recycling in the Sunday lis. , Times-Sentinel OcL 17 was Casey . Rtchardson, son of Tim Richardson Cal Hubbard, a pro football!iJie. and Cindy Fields . The name of Casey Richardson-Fields as given man and also a major leagpe by Mrs. Fields is not the child's umpire, is in both the Baseball 8l1ll legal name. Pro Football Hall of Fame. ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Thb Weelr'• .SJNef4al: HAMBURGER 74 4 WITH FRIES •••••• $1.44 MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 ''V n Say 1es to the Kicl~er and avoid those Kicl~er Blues! - P\lblished evt:fY alterDOOD, Monday throuah Friday, J II Co~ St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' by the Ohio Valley Publiahill.l CompuyJMultimedia lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Pb. 992-2156. Secoad olou [l011a8o pold • POmeroy, Olllo. Joann Edwards Joann Edwards of Gallipolis died Tuesday in lhc Holzer Medical Center. Born in Belle, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Roy A. Barker and 'Lillin 'M. Welch Bark· Sf'RING UnLIEY CINEMA 446· 4524 7 .. Member: The Alaoci!Med Press, 111d the Ohio New..,.- Allociatioa, Nat.ioal Advettislq RepruellWive, Bruham Newlp1per Salel, 733 Third AYeaue, New York, New Yort 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrea dlaaaea to The Ooily'Seatiad,ltl Cowt Sc, Po111010y, Ohio 4.1169 . 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M2t<ih '2.Numbers.........WIN $10 l~tU 1-KIMJ . .:;t\~l :llll h huK:d . I ·MIMI-J".I-.I I·OUI -1 l'fl>ll l \', \'fliM\kh . \'i!Jil KiCKER WINNER! So join in the :tt't ' 111 1:1." ' t~tiul ~ lll t' " ( ~l lllllli~~inl1 ~ ~~)\ l'ftlfH' F~ ~~'MI . Oirt'fttH' To wiD, 0111do w1DnJna aa•berta end Ol'llcr dn- .. • .,• • .•• ~ • • �Weclneadey, October 20,1993 Sports By Iq!N RAPPOPORT AP H.odtey Writer . The Mishty J:?IX:ks? They're mi~ty smprising. . And the Florida Panth«s aren t doing too badly .eather. · ' The NHL's.two newest expansion teams continued 10 ~~~~ the_u own Tuesday nighL . Playmg thetr fii"Sl road game, the Ducks beat the Ra!tsers 4-2 at New Yort to streu:h their unbeaten streak to four (2-0-2) after losing their first two games. . The Panthers, m~while, played a 2-2 tie with the -~ Angeles Kings, las& season's Stanley Cup finalists. The Panthers remained a .SOO ream at 2-2-3 "I'm S!'J'C _the Rangers might have taken us light!· ~! the begmnmg,' ' Anaheim t:oach Ron Wilson B.u.t ~ur team ~layed reall_y well for 60 minutes, .whirrcb IS ~!tat we ve been doing lalely. We ca&ch 'em In Game 3 of the World Series, , . Molitor vindicates Gaston with ·bat in Jays' 10-3 win over ·Phils Philadelphia Phillies 10-3 to take a 2-1 lead in the Series. "It looks like Cito made the right choice tonigh~' ' Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said. Gaston still bad a tough decision to make for Game 4. His plan was to use Olerud tonight against righthander Tommy Greene and bench Molitor. "Olerud wiU have a hard time following what Paul did tonigh~" Gaston said. Molitor also made Gaston look good in the field by starting a difficult 3-6-1 double play in the seventh innins when the Phillies had a rally startmg. Gaston didn't even use Olerud as a defensive replacemenL " I caught one at the right time " more in the ninth wllen many of the fans had already left In addition to Molitor's great effon, Roberto Alamar was 4-for-5 with twO RBis and two runs scored. "TheSe gurs have been doing this all year,' Gaston said. "It's hard to get through this lineup, even without the DH." Despite Toron1o's success in Game 3, the designated hitter situation has become the focus of the World Series. Olerud is the thi-rd batting chan\p not 10 be in the starting lineup for the World Series, joining Willie McGee of the 1990 Oakland A·s and Chick Hafey of the 1931 St Louis Canlinals. Molitor, who will no_t play third base in the Series for Ed Sprague because of a weak throwing ann, was second to Olerud in AL batting with a .332 average. He had 22 homers, 11 I RB!s and 211 hits. hearing and then makes up his Olerud hit .363 and flirted with mind and illakes it stand. .400 for several months. "We don't feel like we're a weaker ballclub just because any one guy is sitting. Because Cito treats us like professionals, nobody is going to jump ship and say, 'I should be the one playing.' '' For all the debare that led up to . bis selection of Molitor," the manag· er reaDy had no other choice - for this ~arne, anyway. He could not sit Mohtor against a lefty because of a career .363 mark against south· paws. And because of-a combination of rust and a bad shoulder, Molitor can't throw weD enough 10 replace Ed Spra~ue at .third or Rickey Henderson m left. Now is the time io be inventive. · Gaston can play Molitor again at fii"St base tonight. And he should. But he won't, rer imd Joe Carrer liit a sacrifice fly . Molitor said. ''I was relaxed at rJst Gaston looked like a genius. base, though I wasn't coordinated Molitor hit a home run to left on a couple of plays . Whatevet leading off !he third and there was Cito decides, his players are going a sense things were decided. Pat to make it work." Hentgen took advantage of the It seemed everything the Jays . early lead and left after six innings tried in this game worked to near wilh a 5-1 advantage. perfection. "I had plenty of time to get The Blue Jays scored three runs in the fJrSt inning after the start of ready," Jackson said of the rain the game was delayed one hour, 12 delay. "That wasn't the problem I minures by rain, lalcing an edge off had in !he first illl)ing. I was just the 62,689 fans at Vererans Stadi- ton strong for some reason." Jack· um. son had eight days off since beating Rickey Henderson led off with a Atlanta 2-1 in Game 4 of the·playsingle against loser Danny Jackson offs. and Devon Whire walked. Molitor The Blue Jays blew it open with foUowed with a triple to right-ceo- three runs in the seventh and two In World Series history, Olerud third batting champ to start on bench ByJIMUTKE PHILADELPHIA (AP) Baseball put ltim in a no-win situation and he won anyway. Now Cito Gaston is about to be reminded of the terrible burden of success - he has to do it again. Only twice in 89 previous World Series had a reigning batting champion staned a game on the bench. And Gaston, the Blue Jays manager , boldly made it three when the 90th series made its debut in this National League town. !' l 1 Gaston had no choice . Baseball's shortsighted, now-you-seehim, now-you-don't designaled-hitter decree foreed him to sit one of the two best batrers in the American League. Those two would be John Olerud, who hit a staggering .363 while playing fii"St base for Toron· to, and Paul Molitor, who hit an only slightly less-staggering .332 primarily as a designaled hitter. · After several days of handwringing and several go-rounds of eenie-meenie-minie-mo, Gaston sat the .363 hitter. Fonunately for all involved, the .332 hitter just hap· pened to go 3-for-4 Tuesday night, driving in three runs and scoring three times in the Blue Jays' 10-3 win. And fortunately for the Jays and Gaston, Molitor did it swiftly. Phtladelphia star1er Danny Jackson's 14th piiCh o~ the fJJ"St i~ing was r?ped by Moht~ for a tnple, bnngl_ng _home the ftrst two runs. Two m?1ngs later, he deposited J~ckson s 43rd ~11Ch over the leftf1eld waH an_d t~to the Toronto bullpen, vm~tcaung h!s manager, hts manager s reputation and hiS own. "''m glad," Molitor said with characteristic understatement, "that !backed up Cito'sdecision." If that _sUJ;prised ~aston in the least, he didn t show 11. "Those guys have been doing that all year for me," he said. "I think Oly wiD have a hard time following that act tomorrow." No doubt And no doubt the Blue Jays' sweet-swinging first baseman will be losing some sleep worrying about what to do for an encore. "You just go out and do the best job you can. That's all I'm going to be doing," Olerud said bravely, "trying to hit the ball hard and see what happens." Good things better happen _ but not just for Olerud's sake. Gas. ton may have found it uncomfonable buclcing conventional wisdom the frrst time. After tonight, he'll have a lot of explaining to do if he's wrong. For the little respect he gets out· side his clubhouse, Gaston has earned every bit he gets from his players. And maybe the toughest part of making this little gambit come off so smoothly was making them believe that it was going ·to unfold exactly the way it did. "He's that way with us ··always," veteran Dave Stewart said. ''He listens to everybody convinces them they've had a fa;; ··r think it's bad" , Gaston said. " It's not good for the World Series... The Phill!es threatened in the botiDm off -the ftrSt agains1 Rentgen. Mariano Duncan singled with one oul and Jo6n Kruk singled to righl. Caner bobbled the ball for an error, allowing Kruk 10 rake 8CI:OIId ~r DUIIC81i had ldviiiCed to third. - Krulc' s ball in the hole would have been an easier play for Olerud to handle since he wean his glove on his righl hand while Molitor had to make a back-handed auempc. Hentgen, 13-3 overall on the road this season, escaped the jam by striking out Dave lloUins and Darren Daulton. ""¥~~ether it's Molitor, Olerud or Sprague, you can't'lose," said Hentgen, who led the Blue Jays with 19 victories this season. "They're three players who are great offensively and defensively." Maybe it wasn't such a tough decision for Gaston after all. · David Williams missed his team's game last Sunday at Foxboro, Mass. because he was with ltis wife foUowing the birth of their son the previous evening. The Oilers said he should have caught a late flight ·to Boston, and on Tuesdjly they docked him a week's pay for missing the game. That check is worth $125,000. • "Because he did not play in the game, he wiD not receive his game check," the Oilers said in an unsigned statement. "This however, should not be construed or reporred as a fine.'' Williams and attorney Leigh Sreinberg could not be reached for comment Tuesday night, but Steinberg said Monday he would file a TRACK CHAMPION - RoCky Blake of ReediYiDe, 1 abadeat at Eastern Hlgb Sdaool, was tbe 1!193 Four Cylillder Roadbot dlvilloa lraek daamplon at Vlatoa Raeeway In Vlatoa. Tbe U-year-old Blake, In •1s lint year, drives a 1!181 Cbevy Cltatloa I R·l ud II spousorecl by Bnun Road Towlneln Belpre and Blaile's Auto ll4!dY in Reedsville. Tbe car Is powered br a 2.5 Cbevy four-cylillder with witb lillie modification. At one pomt Blake woa five festures Ia a row en route to tbe ebamplonsblp. (See WILLIAMS on Page 5) Scorel1oard - • World Series • • TUtlld.IJ'tltOrt .. Toronto 10, Philadclpbit 3; Toronto w#dl •ca:iCI 2-1 _ Tmfalt,t · _Toront_o PlillldolpiUa ( 6~:;~omyro ,........, n 11 -12) 1~).1 , 12p.m . Taronla (Guanan 14-3) at phU (SclQ1Iina ·16-7). u 2 p.m. Ph.iltd~­ .......,. SltMr*J Phlladdphil. at Toronto, 1:12 p.m., if .......,. Snday, Oct. U Philaddphia ll Toromo, 1:29 p.m., if w""'- 10-ToL C111t. Calk. 7-0 ................... "..... 34 Olhen rtcmlna ll or more polnb: 11-franCD.t R011 17. 12 (tic}Cill. Andc:r-aon, Youn11. Austintown FilCh 16. 14- WOIIOrVilleNonhiS. Division n Tum EASTERN CONFERENCE AllonlkDI... Iao Pia. GFGA 10 15 PlilldotpU.I ....•. l I 0 10 ~ 16 N.Y. '""""' .... 4 4 0 8 31 'rl TUM WL T NcwJcnoy ....... 5 rr oo Florida .•. ·••••···•• 2 2 3 TUnpiBtJ -······ 2: 3 1 N:Y.IIIoadon... I l 0 Wuhinpn ...... I 6 0 7 20 20 5 15 IS 2 16 26 2 18 36 Norlltaut Dl•lllon PlttlburJh ..... ... . 5 3 0 10 24 23 8CIItan ....,......... 2 2 3 7 2J - ··········· 3 3 l IWtlord ............ 3 • 0 7 22 21 6 23 2!1 ~-·· ····-· ··· ·231 !2623 2 23 33 11521 B§ffalo.............. I 6 0 ()»awt; .............. 031 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centnl DI•Woa TW L T Pta. GFGA T ................... 7 0 0 14 3l ll SL laW~ --~ ··· ··· · I I 0 I 21 l.S 312 12AI9 .......... .......... 321 72321 Uetroil... ....... .... 2 s 0 4 26 3S ~JO ............ I 4 2 4 l7 24 o.n-.. .............. Padfk Dl"'-lon .................... 4 I 2 10 38 ~ Calpty ...... ....... 4 I I 9 21 15 Yancou"' ........ "' 1 o ··········· 2 2 2 Hdmontan ......... 2 4 I San SCIIII ..........•. 0 S I - 1 11 6 16 !5 21 I 9 14 19 24 21 5·Bdoit WCit Branch 7·0.......... ......... 191 6-Collunbw Waamon 7-0 ................ 173 7-Vc:nnilicn 7-0 .................................. 131 I-O)'ic7.0...•.... .......•...•..... _............ .. 112 9-M>diom 7-0 .......................,._ ...........41 lO.Bdlewe 7.0 ..................................... 32 Ollttn nulvlnall or more polnll: 11-Colwnbua Eutmoorll. 12 (tie)-Avon Lake. CaUaa 21. t+Puma Padva 19. 1:5Whiteball· Yearlin& 16. J 6·Holllnd Sorinlllold 13. 17 (lio).Cin. RoJ,Cr Bocon. Milloistma W"' Holmco (I) 12. 2-- Dlvlslonm Twa I· Ptl. y...,. IJdu1inc (l3) 7-0 ..•.... .••...••.374 (I) 7.0. --327 3-0cmantoWn Valley :View (3) 7·0 ..215 4-Wo-0)7-0 .....•....•••.•..•••..- ...•••213 s.n..-SherWan (1) 1.0.-..111 6-Y~. ~yl-2 ..•.•............... ..1!9 1-HamillooBodin (I) 6-1 .-................140 I-Bellailo6-1 .......................................85 9-TwinlllwJ 011 b catin 6-1 ........... ....74 ' "Wittelerilawa 7-1- -:....o..---""' (tic)-Cin. Counuy Day, Sua~ Ouaw•yiS. 21-<:olwnbilna 14. - • Transactions • BasebaU National t..uaue ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : Named Jose Cudcnal firlt·bllc coach. Basketball National Bukdball A11oclatlon BOSTON CEI..TICS: Waived Rodney Monroe, Lamoni Strothcn and Brian Olivu, pudl. UfAH JAIL: Signed :Karl Malone, CCilttaCl extcnlion forwud, to 1 tw<>-year lhnoush :m>. FootbaD N•llonll FOGibaiiiAaJue CHICAGO BEARS: Acquired Tim Worley. running back, from the Pitta~ Sleden for a conditional clnft choice m 1994 md 199~ . Wli\led Dmcn Lewi1, NMing book. GREEN BAY PACKERS ' Sianed Kevin Willianu, rwtnin blclc . MINNESOTA Vlfc:INOS : Signed Rory Gravca, offensive tackle. W1ivcd hel Jenkins, comctb•ck. Added David Wihon, clefensbJe back, 10 \he pnclice ~quid . Waived Tracy Boyd, guard, fmn lhe prm;.. "!UOd. NEW YORK GIANI'S: Pl.aot.d 0corse Thornton, defen1ive ucklc, on the re· aerve-DDn--foolball Ulnel• lilt. PHOENIX CARDINALS: Re-signed Eric BlounL. runain& back. Wliv.d De111er D1"lil, dafmai.ve back. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS , Cloimed Twy Bpp., dctcnlivc u.c:klc. of! waivm &om the Atlanta Fdcma. • Anaheim 4, N.Y. R.m1en 2 Loo ........... 2, FlaDdo 2 OdMn real•'. . 12 Of' ...... polnta: o....,aon 47. 124Jihcn (2) 4<1. 13-Waftrlr 44. 14-Compbeii'Memoriat 30. lS-Caot.on Cent. c!.th. 25. 16. s. &o.r.m 4 DlvlsloaiV r... "" I·Akmn --(16)7-0 ............. 31! SHOTGUN SHELLS & RIFLE SHELLS Olhen rwelwiM U or men DOinll: II·Pioia City J..,.tlion .W. (2) ~1 . ll- Non.h Um• Soulh Ranae (3) S9 . 13· Clulaovillo aa-Muolo (2) 43. 14-Cin. (I) 36. JS.LIIcanlllo VaiL :U. I6-Moa1p0llor 17. "t1 (lio)-Boinbridae Paim V.U.JL Ne.• ~ddletown Sprin&· fiold "· 19-.......W. Aqoriau ll. 20- w,...... By Winchester ,.....,....Colh.14. and Remington Dlvllloa V h. ' T- t·SL"""' (19) 1-0 ........................ 363 l-Newllt Oolll. (14) 1-0 ··-·-·······-····"' 3-"r"-eld 6-1-"- """''"'"' .........202 •1111 Oolll. (I) 5·2-···-·-....12:2 l--lloalooJ.6-1 ..~-············120 9-CooiiMUo 6-1 ............·-····-····-·······112 1·" t IO.Loddawl 7-0 ·--'--········-····-·-··- -'1 oean ncoi!IRIU.,...,. ,....., 11-Now. ·Pblla. ,........ Cadi. >15. U- . . I . Molwal, MIIC4olb 23. 15-~ 2:2. 16 (~o}C....U... Sollduotr 11-.~k Si. Narr'• 21. r.ha.e._,. 'n+ :; 20. 19 ' ' t "I h_ave yet ~ ,hav~ an easy game against an expans10n team, sa1d Kings goaltender Kelly Hrudey. "lbey make·you believe they have limited talent, then they crash the net and shoo~ •• ~O.RMAN MacLEAN . Nat10nal Basketball Associ· auon IS more than anxtous to start playipg again- foUowing an off. season of shock and tragedy. · Michael Jordan's retirement from the "three-peat" world champion Chicago Bulls- soon after the 01~r of•his father - .got the mostilutCntioil. B!\t .th_ere was a flurry of bad news off.th(( court, JUSt when the world's best basltetball circuit seemed~ be !'~ding high. . . ·~·,ih1s pomt, the NBA IS ready and willing to tum to its 48th season, which begins on Friday, Nov. 5. Siarting wi.th an opening night doubleheader, TNT will sho~ SO ~~ular-season games on nauonal le.ll'V. The NBAon ~Game of theWeek"will include two dozen regular-season relecasts. . 1~ The off-season woes mcluded nght, J':'orth Amenca. The planned the ~ of All-Star guard Drazen ex~s101t 10 Toronto and. Vancou· PetrOVIC of the New Jersey Nets, ver IS set fm- next Yel!f. who was killed in an auto crash in The accusations and revelations Europe. • about '• Air'' Jordan' i g~bling Then there was the sudden death activities away from ~lball had of Boston Celtic star Reggie Lewis. marred things only- a bil. They He died of a heart auack in a gym forced NBA commiSSioner David in July. • ,. · Stem Ill investigate his showcase Muuni Heat guard ;Brian Shaw player. . lost thr~ family members to an Then, in, early October, Jord!lft auto accidenL stunned the sports world by reurRichard Dumas of ll)e Phoenix ing. Suns was suspended for drug Th~ ne~t dar. S~em tied. the abuse, gamblms mvesugauon up w1th a And James Jordan was gunned nice bow and said Jordan had been down on a lonely road in Carolina. cleared It was over. His son - the game's biggest Dream Team II was named star ever- had helped the NBA to without cenrer. ShaquiUe O'Nea_I, go global. the NBA roolcie of the year. H1s It establishe,d itself as the commercial sponscrl won't let him fasrest-grilwill£ of the four major play on the U.S. squad 81 tbe World pro sports in North America. That's . Tournament in Toronto next sum- ' By RUSTY MII:L~R on ll _attempts ~scored a touch· win o~er Otta~a-Glandorf; . A,P,S ports Writer down 10 a 1~-9 vtell?ry ove{ Se~eca Wauseon s Cory Gnggs compleled B1U Buschur stole the thunder East; Fostona wan1ts 30th straight SIX of 11 passes for 214 yards and from' the !lueling tailback$. regular season game, beating War·, touchdowns covering 33, 31, 15 . TQp-ranked SL Henry was host ren Harding 42-25, as quarrelback and 78 yards- running his season to N'o;,-4 Delphos St. John's in a Damon Moore rushed for 211 totals to 19 touchdowns and only meetins· of 'teams witb perfecl yards on 18 canies and also passed five inrerceplions- in a 40-7 vicreeoids Friday. . for 76.m~ yards. . tory over Evergreen; and q!larter· In one !=Dl11er w.as Doug Speck, Le1ps1c's Trevor Schroeder back Nate Meffer and w1deout who rushed for 221 yards and a caught two touchdown passes and Mike Howe hooked up for touchtouchdown in 28 carries for St. ran for two other scores in a 46-7 downs passes covering 22, 24 and Henry. He also eompleled his only_ victory over Vanlue; Columbus 15 yards in Toledo Whilmer's 35-7 pass Qf the game, 11 14-yard ~h- South's Dwayne Hanis carried 23 victory over previously unbeaten down,strike to Tim Neitfcld. · times for 269 yards and three Oregon Clay. In tbe other was Ken Kierns, touchdowns IIJ!d p8Ssed for another Warren Champion is 7..0 for the who carried 22 times for 193 yards· score in a 36-34 ,victory over first time in history after a 45-0 for'SI• John~s. He also caught a Northland; and David· ~ose of rout bf Brookfield. The Flashes, pass for 12 yards and returned a Monq,elic:r picked up 258 yards on who have outscored opponents 24 101M and scored on runs of 79, 235·20, ha\le ~· only two Trumlcickoff38 yards. But Buschur, a SL Henry defen- three and one yards in a 41-13 win bull Athletic Conference titles in sive back, upstaged .both. He over Delta. the past 25 years. Not even their picked off a Sl. John's pass and Mount Vemon's Matt Buiriey 1970 team : led by Randy returned il 70 yards In the third broke a scoreless tie late in the Gmdishar, won a champwnship. quarier for Sl Henry's rma1· touch· third quarter a~ainst Marysville Ironton had three scoring down in a 20-14 victory. Then he with a 40-yard mterception return. "drives" of one play and another intercepted another pass in the fmal Less than three minutes later, he of two plays in a 47-14 victory seconds to loCk up the win. seored on an 89-yard run. He also over Belfry (Ky.); Wo?ds~ield, Elsewhere, Mark ~anson added both extra points - and whose reachers~ on strike, IS .s..o picked up 302 yards rushmg and totaled 237 yards rushing on 23 but wnry because It_ must play e1ght scored on runs of 57, 53, 77 and carries - in the Yellow Jackets' games to even qualify for a playoff one yards in Balti"more Libeny . 21..0 viccory. SP_Ot; McCom~ remained unbea17n Union's 57..0 victory over Swnnut Anthony Olivero~ Akron Buch- w1th a 4~-6 v1~tory over Arcadia, Station -Licking Heights; Charles · tel bloc;ked two punts, caused two but saw 1~ strmg of c_onsecuu.ve Woodson scored on runs of two, fumbles, intercepred a pass and had quarters Without allowmg a pomt 22~ Olie, 73, 29 and four yards 14 tackles in a 15·6 victory over end at 22. . Centrai-Hower. But -when you talk New Concord John G!enn ID!CJ"· rushing 26 times for 237 yards in Fremont Ross' 46-16 v!clo~y about do-everything players, you cepted se~en pas~es, .m~ludmg over Bedford, Mich.; Madison s mention Larry Walker of Cleveland three by Micah Whirehair, m a 24John Hedges carried 24 times for East Tech. Walker;not only returns 14 victory o~er Philo; Waverly lost 234 yards and scored on runs of27, kicks and plays wide receiver, run· for the fii"St time, 14-7 to Wheelers3S and 63 yards in a 47·30 vic~ry ning back and tig~i end, but at half- burg, _but that was nothing new over Jefferson Area; Jason Lugm· time he takes off hi~ helmet and the Pirares have handed Waverly buhl gained 21 I yards on 33 carri~ pads and plays IJie "drum in the i~ ftrst loss fi.v~ times in the lasl in Columbus Grove's 20-0 wm GoldenScarabmarchingband ntne years: WUiwnspon Westfall Clyde's Josh Gregg caught.lhree has outscored opponents 25S-52 over Ada. Alex Eggleston carried 27 tim~ touchdown passes Blld also threw a while. winning seyen in a row; and for 231 yards and three scores to 60-yard scoring strike plus Ch11ltcothe Hunungton, outscored -Columbus Walnut Ridg~'s 25-19 blocked two punts and punted 174-19 coming in, upset conferloss to Marion,Frankhn; Troy twice for a ~0-yard average in a ence preseason favorire Piketon 28Piickett or Carey rBf1 for 204 yards · victory over Castalia Margaretta; 13. Elida's Doug ~pencer scored on a All three of warren Hard 1·ng's · I JaiDS • • • 15-yard fumbl~ recovery and a 27- losses have been to unbearen reams (Continu¢ from Page 4) - yard interception return in a 23-7 _and 6-0 Canton McKinley is on "David was with his wife Debi, to experience ihe joy of seeing Scot Jr. & Missy born," the Oiler-statement said. "Once the birth had occurned and doctors had assured David that Debi lind Scot were doing well, there were aj!proxima~ely .I 7 hours· until the lcickoff of Sunday's Oilers-Patriots game." SCOI WIIS bom 816:25 p.m. CDT Saturday. · "At this time, the Oilers clid exPe!;l David to join his leammates and eoilches for the game. There were several connecting flights on Saturday niglit (after 9 p.m:) that would h8ve gotten David 10 Boston in plenty of time for Sunday's game. .. h . . "In addiuon, c anenng an atr· · craft to "Boston was a possibility.'' Steinberg said Williams tried to . take a'later .flight to Boston but could Dot make the arrangements. Offensive line coach Bob Young was one o( the more vocal CJIUn'JfM UYAWA'f..AVAIU&U Oilers -officials who criticized Williams: . OPEN MONOAY NIGHT·UNTlL 8 ·•· S~oot, I had a baby when I was playing. Ninety pc:rtent of the guy~ have babies whe~ they're pla)'JIIg, butlou never miSS J!II!IIC~· ~ wife to1 me she was havmg a y land I said 'Honey, I've got to go play a football game."' The Oiler staremenl emphasized the club was very sensitive tO the HO Norlll Seoond Wil!ifia!s: plight. Debi Will~ms Ill Ohio 41710 had a·misCarriage in August1992. •'This needs 10 be emJ!Ilasized,'' DaUas. . "• CaouckJ 5, Bruins 4 - In Vancouver, Pavel Bure scored twice and added an assist as the Canucla defeared Boston and broke the Bruins' four:game unclefeared streak. Bure, who scored 60 goals last season, gave the Canucks the lead for good at 2·1 with a brilliant effort early in the second period. Bure split the Boston defense pair of all-star Ray Bourque and newcomer Paul Stanton before slipping a forehand shot past goalie Jon Casey at !:SO. Jose Charboimeau, Sergio Momesso and Trevor linden also sctnd for Vancouver. - •· ~er 1f he has to promote thetr nvals. The NBA also lost a legal fight against player contracts rigged to evade the salary cap regulations. With the pre-season openers in sight- including a round of inter· national exhibitions - another problem arose. Charles Barkley of the Phoenix Suns coUapsed at practice with numbness in a leg. He recovered, but cited an old back ailment and talked of making this his last year. Can the NBA survive the loss of Larry Bird, Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan in just two seasons? "We can and we will," says Stern . "New superstars will emerge. The NBA is very competitive. Expansion is coming. Participaiion in the world chan\pionships ~nd the Olympics will heighten mterest. There are still new worlds out there to conquer." Meanwhile among those with their eyes on ~nquering !he postJordan NBA are Phoenix the New York Knicks the Clevet3nd Cavatiers and the Houston RockeiS. The Knicks, under head coach Pat Riley, became the pre-season favorites of many experts . The Suns also seemed ready to rise again. !n the playoffs last season, Ch1cago beat New York , 4 games to 2. for the Eastern Conference title; and Phoenix, 4-2, for the NBA title. As for ~ig NBA stari, there are plenty commg back. Karl Malone of Utah, Hakeem Olajuwon of Houston and Mark Price of Cleveland joined Barkley · p " :::. ... · ··· (as well as Jordan, of course) on the All-NBA Team at the end of ; last season Patrick Ewin of Ne · York led~ second ream g w · Plus the NBA is welcoming another crop of ltigh·priced rOO<ies - includmg Chris Webber of Golden State, Shawn Bradley of Philadelphia and Anfemee Hard· away of Orlando. Speaking of Orlando, the Shaq Attack is back. · O'Neal really turned out to be a Magic man. But wiU the highly publicized young cenrer ever "be like Mike"? . Maybe so. Shaq is the heir apparent to "Air'' Jordan's most~ lucrative tide - King of Endorse- ' ments. ·' the sched!lle for this weekend. Spealcing ~f unde_fe~ted teams, 55 of them suD remam m the state. But !he losing continues for others: Bedford Chane! has dropped 44 in a row, New Lebanon Dixie and Columbus Mifflin have fallen 30 straight times. Finally, some food for thought for traditionalists. -Perry High School had new artificial turf instaUed at its home field before the season began. The Pirares are 3-1 on the road - but ().3 at home. -Napoleon's teachers are on strike so volunreer coaches had to be b~ught in for last week's game . Sports briefs----------:. FootbaU LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP}The Chicago Bears traded two conditional draft choices to the Pittsburgh Steelers for running back Tim Worley, and larer released run· ning back Darren Lewis. • Worley was suspended the" entire 1992 season for violating NFL's subs~BRCC abuse ~!icy. This year, he played in all SIX Steelers' games, gaining 33 yards on 10 car.": ries. •· VAUG,HAN'S CARDINAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CUSTOMER APPRECIATION HAYRIDES CHIC CASUAL PANTS FRIDAY, OOOBER 22nd and SATURDAY, OOOBER 23rd 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 20% OFF BOOTS MEN'S WESTE 75 PAIRS OF CLOSEOUTS _30%oFF . .. ., '· ,-i,. • against Sylvania North vie-w. : Napoleon won 25-10, maiChing· in· one night the ream's win total froni ':· the rest of the season · 20%oFF . 'I' Hartford ouiShot Toronto 30-23, bu\' Mark Greig and Andrew Cassels were the only Whalers to beat Potvin. Potvin has allowed IS goals in the Leafs' seven games for a league-leading 2.14 &oals-against aver· age. Penguins 3, Islanders l - Pittsburgh jumped to an early three-goal lead and used Tom Barrasso's strong goaltcnding to send New York (1-S) to its worst start in 21 yean. Larry Murphy scored 30 seconds into the game on ~e Penguins' first s~ot against Tom Draper, and Pittsb~gh followed w1th goals by KjeU Samuelsson and Mike Needham before the contest was 11 min· NBA heads into 48t]J, sel:lson l!-fter off-season ~hocks, tragedies ..!IY ' II Leafs. CHIC JEANS ·. AD-VERTISING DEADLI . E TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ·2 . S"o did the Panthers. Wendel Clark seored twice and Dave Andreychuk, Doug Gilmour, Dave EUeu, Mike Krushelnys· lei and Glenn Anderson added goals for the Maple ·W"ll.•· Your ·ad Will Reach O,ver 2q,ooo ··Ho1seholtls In ·Thf Tri·County Areal .ISON, W~ VA. Looc- rlt•or Cot•• 4t. 13 (lie)· .... '. L -Thursd•y,:November 11 PICKENS HARDWARE " . Will Be Published in l~e Daily Tribune, Pt. Plea•a•t ~agister and lhe Daily Sentinel ....__(3)7-0.- .•.•.•.•..•.•••19! s.w.-.w ml-0 ....,.._.. _.............112 6-llalpllol St.laha'o 6-1 ·--·-·-······t-19 . G GUI.DB BU Donlon c.~e. r.....on~. WASHtNOTON CAPITALS ' Ao · liancd Rick Tabuacci, loWe. to Portland ofthe American Hockey Leap:. W'illianwport. WM!.U 2.4. 17-Mc:Ar1hur Vlalon Count)' :U. 11-Nellonvllle-York 21.19-tlluldlovllloCI.-12 sao '• ,. NIUonal Hockii!J Leaaue TAMPA BAY UOIITNINO, Signed 1-B-(1)6-t ·····-····-···············" 9-Codlz 6-1 .·-··-···.................. ······ ........19 IO.W.umJio (I) 6-1 ................_...........71 SL Louil4, Sm JCIIC I GO .18.1 8 Hockey 11-Wam~~~ l -Wamnbaoc!Y (1)6-t :................ 19! 6-0rwoU o....nto~~ey (ll 1-0 .......... ,163 1-V....m. (1)6-1 .-.......................... 132 T..,.oo 7, llonlcri 2 . SAN FllANCISCO 49ERs , Signed Llrry Kclm, linebacker. W1ivc.d Juon llilldl, olfauive tackle. SI!ATI1.Jl SEAHA WKS ' Signed Roy Bcny,lincboem. :Z.A...... . ~.() ·-·· -·:..•..........•..........231 3-CAPE 6-1 ......•..........................241 Doljlboo .... (3) 7-0 ......... .......241 Tuesday's Kores • PlllobwJh 3, N.Y. Wanclcn 2 Vlftt:tiii.ZVflr Pta. I·Foowio (29) 7·0 .•........ ............. ......373 :Z.SL Mayo Manoriol (6) 7-0 ...... .... ..352 :1-t..Wville Cl) 1·0 ·····-····················.266 4-Stalben.Yille (2) 7-0 .. ....................... 261 -*NHL*- ~ I.a... SLlpwl"' (33) 1-0............-.317 · :Z.Cin. Prin«<on Cl) 7.0 .....................320 :1-Cin. Moollor (2) 7-0 ........................m 4-Muoillon l"ll 7-o ........2.50 5-C...Im MoKinloy 6-0 ..............•..... .2113 6-CattaYille (!) 7.0 .......................... .175 7·1!uclid 7.0 ..•...........•....................... 145 I·Moaillon Perry 7-0 ...••........ ............ 113 9-Laaca&t.er 1-0.....................................94 guard. Maple Lcaf1 7, w•alen 2- The dnbeaten Leaf•; backed once again by the elceptional goal· tending of Felix Potvin; belt the visitinc Whalers for their seventh viccory in a row. ... ures old. That's all the offensive support B~ needed as he turned away 4S shots - ineludinl 24 in the : ' second period -. m an oflt.ll speciiCu1ar perfcxmlace • at Nassau Colilcwn. • Blues 4, Sbarkt 1 - Ciaig Janney seored IWo goals and Cunil JoseplliiOIIPCCI 38 shots, leadina the Blues over the winleasShailr:S at San Jose. The Bfues (4-1-0) SWled the season with three _ straight wins at home until Saturday's 4..() loss at . ·' Busohur upstages star tailbacks in St. Henry.. St. John's battle "I'D stick to what I said before the game ,'' Gaston insisted, "which is that Paul probably won't be in the lineup for Game 4 or Game 5." grievance and possibly sue if Williams did not get paid. Judging from ra!lio call-in shows, a majority of fans support Williams. That, however, didn't deter the Oilers from withholding his pay· check. · 0 Scou MeUanby shoe over the net from cro.e range. Scholastic sidelight Oilers dock Williams $125,000 after be attends son's birth By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) -Scot Cooper Williams did not enter this world quietiy. Or cheaply. Williams, the newborn son of Houston Oilers starting tackle David Williams, has caused a controversy in Houston that makes the bf9uhaha over the ream's 2-4 stan m~est by comparison. sail In other NlD.. action, it was TOI'OIIto 7, Hanford 2: Piusburgh 3, New York "'"'dm 2: St. Louil4, S• Jose 1, and Vancouver 5, BOIIon 4. Mlahty Ducu 4, Rnaers 2 -Terry \'"ake'.s hat trick and Guy Heben's goaltending led Anaheim to its ftrst road victory. Hebert made 40 saves for his ftrSt victory of the year. . Yake scored a power-.Jll!ly ~from jusl Qf! the left post with 6:21 renuuning 01 the third period to give Allaheim a 4-21ead. . · Rangers goaltender Mike Richter made 33 saves, but feU 10 0-3..0 as New York lost its ICCOIId ltraiaiU. Pulhen 2, Klop l - Hrudcy stopped SO shots by the s!UJ!rlsing Panthers, who in turn held Wayne GreiZky and the Kings scoreless through the ftna161 minures. The Panthers shut OUI the NHI,.'s higbeat-scoring ream after falling behind 2..0 in the ftrSt 3:16. Hrudey turned back seven of the eight power plays by !he Panlhen, who failed to capitalize on a 5· on-3 advantage for 85 seconds lale in the third peri· od. Alexander Godynyuk's slap shot hit the post, and f Peg1 Florida's NHL entries record unbeaten-streak extender, tie . By JIM DONAGHY PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Paul Molitor turned Cito Gaston's difficult deeision into an easy Toronto viciOry. The Blue Jays were supposed to be at a big disadvantage in Game 3 of the World Series on Tuesday night without a designated hitter. Gaston, taking a defensive risk, announced before the game that Molitor would start at first base instead of AL batting champion John Olerud. A questionable call, but one that worked out just fme. Molitor hit a two-run triple in the ftrSt inning and a solo homer in the third as the Blue Jays routed the The Dally SenUneJ Pomeroy-lllcklleport, Ohio .. CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·3471 �. 'Page 6 The DaJIY Sentinel PoJIIBI'OY-Middleport, Ohio ,, w~neaclay, wednesday, OCtober 20, 1993 • PUMPKINS · 99~ aS ''Spookta·cular~' ••• PRICES SO GOOD, IT'S SCARY! PU·RE SWEET -. BEftiR Quality! BEftiR Service! Blni·R Selection! " BEnER TOTAL VALIJE!· .• ..•. ASST. VARIETIES -. SNACK SIZE CANDY BARS • 2- ss SUGAR Take H~Dae A Big Bear Hug! Holter birth announced · =-"' =-", [ U 'i 0 A C H O I(;f Prices IHectlve Thru October 23, 1 993 ---- 9 a;~;l;ss Top . ... ..." .. • LIMIT 1 WITH $100R MORE Michael and Bobbie Holter, Racine, announce the birth of their first ~a\lghter Miranda Ariel · Holier. Miranda was born on Sept. 5 at .camden Clwk Meniorial Hos· pita! in P~~ersburg, W.Va. She weighed seven pounds and 12 punces aile! was 20 inches' long. Paternal . grandparent~ are • Charles .William and Linda Rae . Holter, J{acine. Paternal great- . grandjllqents are Nathan and Patty Pickens, Racine. Maternal grand· mother is Mary Ann Cropper, Nashville, Tenn. Miranda is also the niece of'Glenda Dawn Ho!tec. Racine. . . Milanda·was weleonied home by her.brother, Kevin Emery, 10, both grandmothers and an aunt, Glenda. The home was decorated with ballOQns. streamers and gifts by her·aunt: . TAMAUCK FARMS FLAVORS WIWCI VELVET PER DIP ICE CREAM Sold In 5 lb. Bogs · Gov't Inspected .-. Chicken Drumsticks Portions Large 12 Count " ... ·~ • ~ · ~ • ~ • . •,, PWTIC • . ~GAL. ....• · -••• • GOLDEIIOUIDS NABISCO HAGAN ICE CREAM . Ya I I ( ( ' I Premium Saltines : ( ' GALLON . HAGAN ICE CREAM SlNDWICHEL""""-""pkg. HAGAN s 99 1 9 •, ·. FROZEN TYSON/HOLLY.FARMS ~ • Turkey .Mixed .Fryer Parts · Breast ( (: C· u. 1 BOX ·.~ • ~ :; ... • ~ ·' • Get ten (1 0) $1.00 coupons FREE by mail · with the puchase of !lny THREE VOS products. • Automatic entry into "Golden Savings" Sweepstakes w1th each mail-in FREE coupon offer form. - • ii''... • 10 Grand Prize Wmen." SSOO certificates far gold jewelry • 200 Sealnd Prize Winners... S25 certificates for gold jewelry !Mrillllllllo ~lor 11/lltll IS......,. .... far WI ~ '"., ..••",. ,.. ... !' ;., .',. "... ;} ..-.•. - 105 SHAMPOO 1soL 99c ' $ .99 ' 10.5 OL . • ARMOUR 12 OZ. $ . 99 . EA. HOT EA. ..•• • .."* .... . b •'· • • • •• ~ ~ .. . ' • •• 99c MEINERS KING SIZE . 7.·9C ·t White Bread ~~ · . , .. •.. " ) ·: I' • •...• ~ .. ... </' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING ,.. Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And low Binh Welg~t. .. WI Raaec we,lhl to Umtt Ouaitlilll • 'Prloll ~ •. • ~ • •• • ~ ,.. ~ . .. From Our Delicatessen Country Crock Classic King Salmon Cooked Ham Shedd's Spread 99 Vicky German, daughter of Howard and Janet German of Langsville received her Master •s degree in Biological Sciences for Ohio University. Vicky, \fho resides in Atheps, is currently e'mplqycd .by,. Ohio University ChilliColhC Bnmcb. .• ' \ . I j I lb . Ill. N Tamani Theiss of the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy . reeenUy compJCllll! a five-year col· lege curriculum, passed the exam of the Ohio State Board of Pharma· cy and Is licensed to practice phar· macy in the State of Ohio. Pharmacy licenses were award· ed by Joseph Sabino, Jr., president of the Stille Boai'd of Pharmacy, at a ceremony held on Sept. 15 in Coi!Dnbus. German receives masters degree 99 Steaks Theiss receives pharmacy license • . • UIDAI'aod ...... ~ Farm Raised .Fresh Whole ·9·9 TAMARA THEISS ~ BOlOGNA 12 oi..____ 99c VOS STYLING PRODUCtS UIRSPRAY . ,. 12 OZ. ARMOUR , VOS AEROSOL • ~ SLICED BACON ____.. ' r Limit I 0 Jo" Per CvsiOmer • 'li • ~MO!JR 4 oz. Jar Strained ..; SJ59 ....! .. ,~::;;~· ~..;...----=-~ M ~ ' •.·- Borden Sin les ..,, usage & ·Kielbasa ... -- American Cheese Food ·-'" COCA· COLA &T•t~ ••·· UICe announce the birth of their daugh· ter Shelby Breanna Johnson on Sept 25 at Pleasant Valley Hospital .. She weighed eight pounds and six 'ounces and was 20 112 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Clarence and Virginia Hayman, Antiquity and pa1emal grandpar· ents are Douglas and Alma Johnson, Racine. ~ ASST. FLAVORS ' . Orange 64J • Johnson birth · announced Robert and Lisa Johnson "' u. • ' - Food Club From Concentrate . . ·~ , SMOKErt 1 California ~· Ea. Broccoli . ~ ~ ,,' . . Fresh 14 Cqunt Bunch if APPLE CI·DE , • ·California · · Ea. Cauliflower •* . und Roast 111. ..... ASST. Paa• The Dally Sentinel -.· HALLOWEEN een . Pomiroy-Middleport, Ohio . RIDY 10 CAlVI PRE October 20, 1993 or Deluxe Macaroni &Cheese Specia _j wd.oter A ded 31b. Bowl Campione ection Entree Budget·Gourmet 49 Garlic Bread 16 oz . Loaf Your Choice of Variety 10 to 11 oz. Size Your Choice 12 · 14 oz. Box t-oc>d I I I C Extra Orouncl ·Coffee Limit 1 Free Per Cuslomer Mega Apple Juice Cocktail •• ' ' ' '. • , 7 �,/ ·-. 'Pomeroy-Middlepo~ Ohio ii~~~~=========--=~~-~~====·~P~am~M~o~y~U~Id~dl~epo~~Ot~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~~~-~M~--~~Odo~~.1~ Ohio 'University College·of Osteopathic Medicine .. Cnll 992-2156 Family Medicine BISSELL BUILDERS, IIICo MoN. thru FRI. 8A M.-SP.M •• SAT.8-12 . POLICIES CL!)SEL SUNQAY • R~i¥o dilcou.nt for ad. paid ia ad.-auce, • F.ru AdJ: C.ivein·ay and Fouad ada uDder 15 word. will be n;n 3 r.la11 at na charp. • Pricp dad for aU capltaii!!U.n i.• double pri.:e of ad cO.t • 1 ,poi•llin:e type ouly \lied • !'a.tt.ael i.s not rt~~po•ihie for erro"re dler fint day (e~k {.,f ern~a fir:tt day a.:J nuu ~ ,-per). C.U belprw 2:00p.m •. cL..r a!ter pal-lie~t.tlOn to ...J~e oorrecdor& • A-:lr tlvu "''"t M pald·la .~vnee are: and 12111 rib pair! are not attached to the b~astbone in this manner. Ribs, by the way, are numbered starting with the fii'St pair near the neck and continuing down to the 12th·sctofribsatlhewaisL Costochondritis is just a q_uick way of describing the symP.fOO!s of painful swollen rib cartilage. It occurs most often 10 the cartilage of the second and third ribs either on one or on both sides of the chest. Ribs move with respiralion, particularly with the deep breathing of exercise. The ribs also provide an auachment for some of the muscles that move the neck and shoulder. As you might assume fn?'!' this arran~ement, co~~hon­ drius can tum sunple actiVIties like talcing a deep brealh or ieaching to ~lrieve a can fro,m the pantry iniO a difficult and painful experience. Medical science hasn't determined the cause of this condition, but .it has ¥iven it an additional name - T1etze 's Syndrome. The symptoms usually clear without treatment in a few months, but that is a long tilne to wait for pain to go away. Pain medication, like the aspirin you have taken, ocher antiinflammatory drugs and heat may ease the discomfon. There is no specific medication or treatment that works best for this problem, and we have found no treatment that shortens the length of the illness. Our treatments only make it more bearable. Talk to your doctor about an anti-inflammatory medication that is less irritating to the stQmach than aspirin. I'm sure he cari help you get relief from the discomfort while you wait fa- your body to heal itself from this condilion. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopatldc Medicine, Gnllivenor HaD, AtbeDS, Oblo 45701. Carol d 'fbaulu Hoppy Ado !n l\lllmo.ri.am ~ Yanl Salet • A dusif'"..d adYtr l~ea~ plaeed in ~ Tbe Daily S.a&btel · (e~~:eepl Clar•il'ie~l Dilplay, ~'tainON c.r.l or t.,..1 . Nuu:;..J wUioloo •ppoa,r In !he Point Plaaut Ropier.;,.,~ • the~..oaiUFoli. Daily TrihWic~ ru.clnnt: over ta,ooa hom1511 New Garages o Repll!lce"*'t Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMEllCIAL and RESIDENTIAL NI.EE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 ares lights and pump-- '",. stolen· $100 Reward. Please notify the Sheriffs Office in Meigs County, Pomeroy, ·,. Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agnt lox 119 ' OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. YA. IS OPERA'!l'D BY CHRIS NEAL 2nd Loallllon .,.., Lon Neol '!f!l~ i;i;i~YL IOW75-3331 "' ·CLUIIIII . Adcltloiio . 'Gualr Work .' ~And ·, October 20, 11188. $IKIIY mteel!d by children • .... ..- ... ., ' , ...,~ 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio r Specializing In Automiltlc Transmission• · ' ... 368 East Main St. GOY A. GUINTHER whO p1111Md away 4 years iigCi'toc:taY, ~roy1 0hlo SI92-G21 IMH2-IIn PLUMBING, HEATING& · COOLING •$ACK ....,......n EIC_AVAnNI Sale , & Au,:tlon ONE-t:ET.ONE QUALITY WORK &GOODR~TES (614) 667·6621 DAVID ARNOLD 992-7474 Valleydale Red Delicious .Bacon --AppleS Located In Eastern Meigs 'county. 1 to 5 ............ tracts avll!llable. Tuppers Plains & •-•• 11 .... wist tl Atltals, OW.. '"• US SO & 32 I wa11l 'II ltHa.i ..oltlo -~ 1111 lilt 50 Will ltWU Cht~ter water electric available, on site tanks & roads to each lot IMcAI'IIIIr. Aldlllls.,.r• of .k Sftls posttd. approved. Partially wood with rolling Owl of stile dttcb ,....., aiMM lott«. bocluloww w.-.oiM; ,.., btckdow• w.-,toiNd hillI. From $5,000 up I ~~:·~·1: atiiiHt; ~~t-.llkt ... *"sws"w/lllnwt; I' itlssl• 11k laltlt Hd coiiiiiiHII11; , • •JIIIIl ... HG'IIailos; ... I.-kills tlosk li\111 .. lto4 ICIAH ckilla atltillets; "I« 3S7 ltl...k... pistol lw/1111. box; WiiiGullf' 32 plstai;.W. ..-tlflcts; clocks; •.left. a::. . . Call Gene Riggs '85·3594 al•• 1-tlts; reHVIt 1111 waller pottery; pti•KII si,.H lty FROZEN, FREEZER PLEEZER Banana Pops ei!J9yed • ride Friday llftei'IIOOII durln1 the Big Bead Stemwbeel .Repltll 011 the P.A. DeDIIy. For mOlt ol tbeae lltudenl8 tbl8 was a .lltlt eter ride 011 the Ohio River Stemwlteeler. · Sleepy Hollow located down by the Page Street marina in MiddlepOrt will COfi\C alive for Halloween. · Plans are being made by 'Feeney-Bennett Post 128, its Auxiliary and MiddleJ?On village for another commumty Halloween pany thete. It has been scheduled forOcL 28. Again this year the main feat= will be haunted hayrides through the forest where eight scenes are being created. Bob Gilmore, chairman . promises a thrill a minute from the stations which have been electrified for sound effects, black light, spotlight, and animatell spooks, "Even Jason and his chainsaw will make an appearance." said Gilmore. . ·The hay wagons will move out at 6 p.m . with the residents of Ov~ Center leading the way throuah the woodl.,There will be four wagolls pulled by .tractors operating all evening to avoid lengthy delaYI for the trip .through Sleepy Hollow. . · Pllns call fa- each person arriv- ing at the sire walking or in a car to be given a ticket which entitles him or her to one wagon ride. The wagons will' be loaded at the top of the hiU. A legionnaire will be on each wagon. Sponsors for the stations are Vaughan's Cardinal, People's Bank, Farmers Bank, McClure's Dairy Isle, and the Sons of the American Legion. Since trick or treat will be taking place throughout the area on the same ni~ht, costume judging at the .commuruty pany will not occur utili! about 7:30 p.m. The judging will be held by the Auxiliary in the ligh'CC! area at the lOp of the hill. Troph1es will be awarded to the winners in sevemt calegories . There will be. free hotdoks and c1der and donuts provided by the Legion and served around a large bonflfC. Gilmore ex~sed appreciation to the ~any volunteers who are involved in staging the community party. : .Officers elected for Eastern Star New ofi"JCen were elec:ted at the recent meerlng of Harrisonville _ t:lt~Peer, Order of"the Easrcm sw, · • IJeld at tile Malonic •Temple. ':. Plullae Alkint. wortliy llwron llld ' RobeR Reocl. worthy palrOII, ~ . . lidlu II the 1111!1Poo1 · • Sleeted were Betty Bi1hop, • ' wOdlty IUIIOit; D!'!1 Bilhop. wor• lhy Jllln1il; ·Grice w~ aaociatc . : inatrcln; ·Larry Well, 111ociate · p~q~~~~; Clint Mite Hytell, COildilc· ~Pit Arnold, IIJOCi•te conduc· lieu -lad Jornke Hoffman, new lru$1Cc. The paster matrons and pattons were welcomed. The sunshine collection was taken by Dana Hoffman and Darlene CosiO and a get wcll can! was signed for Ruby Difld, ~ J_lllientlll Ovedlrook Center in.MidciiCJIM. The table blessing was giVen by Harold Rice before the group entered the dining area whm they we~ served ~freshments by Joe and Janet Bolin, Jim and Donna Nelson and Larry and 1udy Well. 12-CT.-- . KROGER KIJOGER , Buttercrust ,. BUYONE-t:ET ONE 2o-oz. BUYONE-t:E'I'ONE ,. :r-s: c.lt « dtaclt w/posltl¥1 ID. Old of slate ct.,ckt nted b.. lotttr. Food av._altl._ Hll .............., . ,..tr.... . MUffinS " ' -r tllllisttd it.,, Stt F.U ad ill Od. liAatiqHW.O. Engli~h ·Bread ' laJ~~t Ollis; 1141 AldloiHJ Mark Hlfdlinson 614·698-6706 l..lmsecl and Bollded Ia o•lo 6-CT. llsltless Parlier Frank BUY ONE..f:ET·ONE . '• can BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG AID COOLING 446-1411 or Toll F-1-IQO.I72-51167 PHONE INST4LLATION Jacka Installed ExtBnslons run to Dlff•ent Rooms and EXCAVATING · BUllDOZING PONDS LAND CLEARING HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Outside Buildings Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre FrH Estllllliltls SAYRE TRUCKING CQUNTRYSIDE CERAMics · RACINE, OHIO Now Open with Classes Now Available. Morning • Evening CiaPI-• Call for Detallo 114114086 WATER I SEWERUNES BASEMENTS• · HowriL Wtitesel NEW-REPAIR GENEUL HAULING Limestone Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P•intlng FREE ESTIMATES 3-16-93-lfn 7n/1roo. REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 61 BISSELL CONSTIUCnON -New Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 992-7011., 912·5551 ar IOU fill , ...,...41·0070 DIIWII, OliO 7131/9Mfn 12-30-92-lfn EVERY THURSDAY WATER HAULING EAGLES 1625 Gallons BINGO . O.FFlCE . 992:-2886. .. R~IERT mo. pel PARIS USED RAILROAD TIES . 1112113/1 •• 7rl21113 IIW I IISit NIU FOI . All lUlU IIIOHU TRIM a•lll II 614·915-4110 Frame Repair SHRUB & TREE CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR s3re . INIOARD/OUTBOARDsaoWINTER'STORAGE AYAIWLE HAVE REFERENCES . WHALEY'S AUTO Specializing In Custom JION SPECIALS FREE ESTIMATES T•ke the pain out of painting. Let me do II for you. VERY REASONABLE Gutters 949·2168 Dirt Gravel 992-7878 LINDA'S PAINTING tmRIOR ROOFING · 1tw.93 Real Estate General • • .-.oomo. . . 45 .Iiles l!l~f of Cli~tothe 5-LB: BAG, GOLDEN OR aaliafied · .;, ee_::;~tochn;;lclll~n•:onii:i,Job~·j customers 614-742·2138 oa:24at Pht,riew 8:30 ci~., Alliciy, 1-,LB. PKG., SLICED Bany, Ownerfllm Faulk, Manager SEPTIC SYSTEMS D•.A. 1051011: 8 20 years of OUFumoe• Galllpolla, Oh. . •TRUCi<ING ~ BUY ONE-GET ONE Sleepy Hollow slated for party r·•- ' V.~. YQUNG,' Ill • THE P.A. DENNY • Pomeroy Elemeatary ltudenll 'I. Plumbing IEXIarlof · ro.JnUna · 24Hour Emergency S.Vice 11?-lna Mlllllle. . (~ El'!lii"TI!Jl ..'1 ..... .............. _ . . . . --with FURNACES and_o- of lleli14 County holding' momborahlp oer11ftcotaa, for at IMiol 15 daye baforo tho date 111 &AUTO WV013372 We apeclaUa In: RRE.WATER DAMAGE RESTORAT1()N. INSURANCE CLAIMS Mobile end DoublaWJcla owners... yra. l~ .~~ryof Mltl.leport, Olllo 45.760 (614) 143-5264 304-nwm Meatball & Philly Steak S~ . H .ree Bag ol Chipl & 1 F~ Drink whh purcha!Je of $lb. .· • : Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fl" • Hulth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mo~age js I)OW offering ~ ·J. ~~ ~ ACCIDENT INSUUICE COMPANY .• S~ Cove Rd. Also two Dominos Pizza Tho Annuli otectlon oltho . ) 1. Malgo County Agricultural llem!1ero of the tocllly Society BCiard of Dlrooloro declare their oholl · .ba hold at · tho tar lhe oftloe of Secro.taryt Olllao on .,. lair . !JJ.~ty. by grounde NoliOnlber' tho tJrat s.cr.iory ot nln~ten hundnd •nd nlnty• patlllon thr.e. Poua; !!Will be «~pen or bolw•• S p.m:.to 8 p.m. Cln the uy of liM election. Tht uld aloctlc:in oholl be by biiiCIL Bolloia muat to. marked wllh In·· ~ oppoelte tho .,.mo·of •oh candldote votod far: atherwlte the nama will ilot•bo counlod. Tho caellng ot vo'teo -lor dlnctora by proxlee It not lobo ,.mhtod. ' Drily !'"ldlnia 11 ~~~~~~~~------~ W. have • Imp otaok ol-al nome brend lirM and II we don't hoWl, we C... gotiL · election; m•v vote. . ~-~----~--~------~ ~ ttie arrest and ~ion persOn or persona burned my mobile home on ' ..... ~ $2,000 ·· ~VYI'\t1U Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 2112192/tfn Public Notice ' CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REP~R and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 . (No S.MIIy Calla) GET USIJi..TS • .fAST! Public Notice . . New Homea.oVInyl Siding • Ad. Oo.J\1~ the C.OW'lly ·your ad nma auat be ~repaid John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine · Question: having a rmible tiine with chest pain. My doctor says I haw oostochondritis, and he has recommended that I take aspirin. It helps my pain, but it huns my stomach enou~h that I can't continue to take 11. Wbat causes costochondritis and what Cljll I do for it since I can't take aspirin? -Answer: Chest pain is a commoo symptom. Most males think they ~ having a heart problem when they frrst experience chest pain, and most females think they luive bmlst cane~. These are nor!11)11 reactions since these· conditi0ns are common and serious. For- · t~nately, CC?St~hondritis isn't a life-threarcnutg illness as are bean disease and cancer. However, it sure can make yoo mighty uncomfortable. : Our ribs are an important part of tie human body. They fonn a proteclive cage around the vital organs within the chesL In addition to their protective role, the ribs also mu5t move - sort of like the sides of a bellows - to help force air into,and out of the lungs. Accomrriodating these 1wo role~ poses some mechanical' dilemmas. The best protective rib cage would be rigid, while the best "bellows" action requires movement. Crea1!1feS with a b9ny skeleton, includ' ilig humans, solve this problem in a similar way. - Ribs are rigid .because they are bOne, and this rigidity provides an excelleot prorcctive cage as well as a flflll saucture for the auachment of muscles. Each rib is attached to the vertebra of tile backbone with a type of joint thai allows a gliding mption. The situation is a little dif· ferent in the front of the chest w~ most ribs are attached to the b~tbone with a section of llexi- . bie cartilage thai bends to accommodarc rib motion instead of gliding as mostjoints·do. Only the lith rroplace an ad CLUB iN POMEROY •50 ,., ..... POMEROY_ HOME REPAIR All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dioscount Senior Cltlzena 742-2443 104-1-pd. TREE TRIMMING Call Ralp. At 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoft This ad .good for 1 742·2904 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11124fol2/ifn MiddlePCif'l, OH · IINERIVIL.l.E· The 'worf!e o8 don. ltllhio 3 bedroom ono both hoine with all no1N wiring, roof, full*t, lniUiallon and hot w.ter lanldAalol yoior appolnlrnilnt laday. $31,000 EAGLE R~:dl::'t. Approx. 7 acroe of ~acant ground; MOet le 110 ' • groot building llill. Woler and d:~\~~~~la. Owner will finance with a roo~ .10,ICIO ' • l RAC%1!· Family needed tpr lhle 1 1/2 etory, 3-.t bodiDOift · ~ with • pon:hot. 112 ba-~ clnlng 10om,. family room and • ornll outbuilding. Good lliDd lot: . -. lb. U.S. C:RADE A, KROGER (4· 7-LB.A ~'G.I FRESH KING SI?E, WHITE .Turkey Breast Heiner's _Bread . . THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE' CET ONE FREE ITEM .. . ' CAFFEINE FREE DIET'PEPSI, DIET P~PSI, M()UNTAIN DEW OR Pepsi ·cola . • THIS IS NOT A' BUY ONI!CIT ONI FRI!E ITIM : wu·-.spo · !If-... WU' .11,0!111 ' . " I ' .. . . ' ~Y· ' NOW •tii,!IDII • Btld1 St!Mt·ln town· A cull and oozy homo - poNililo 2 bod10om1, oleo Z ~thr, bolutlful dack, oelling IWie. W0111d boa great ronllil or atarter homo. . ' . .~~.000' . ,. . aiDOLEPoAr, PoWOII St· Acroogo- Salting on tha edge of tilwli ooukl ba lho apot vou'ro ·looking "r. City wat.r 111d • ~ g avlllloble. U10aoroo 'anci~0.1. . oelfilght= ......_____ .... -Mr-----1111 ' oonw ~ ..,...,. .l .;.......~............................ . . .... _._.,......... ,._ ' ~., FOR YOU NOW. aa~ , TRAii.ER -OHLY· A 1.981 2 bodroolll 14X80 1110b!1e honio . wlit; ' ~ 1n111latlor\, ~INcl dining room, ua'11eii tub,'ahll . okvllalil; PIUtiOII 11t1CY IUTCHIR-----"'"--.:.. ,._.., lfiRADLIHO------'"'--J ~) _ _... 'o .,.CI._.;:,__ •••• ..:.-MA!'-:--~J.'..-:o;_.:.-...-.1111111 TO BUY JUNK CARS .. &. TRUCKS oSolid VinyllnsulatedRell~C1111lent Windows oUfetme Warranty o(>uera"'eed Installation in 3 vt'ielca from Date Of Purcha.. ..... ',',\'1 !II' Tll 'r ( ' 1\ ) I' ol r1~J ·i ! I rJ \ 1 I iI I l '-.., Aiy Condition 6-14-992·7553 RESIPENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks . 992-7878 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Factory Cl!oke, 12glllltOIIy. Begl•nitg Oct. 3 tn011c 7fT, EAGLE LANES (Former Maaon Lanes) 3nl and P-.y Sl11tts •-.wv 13041 773·5515 WINTER HOURS sun.·Tlali'L 4-to pm BUI'anra ofRavenawood •nndui'ICN SERVIa Richard Moore hae joined our abttf. Richard como tO ua ~h 12yr.. axpetl-.at Pomeroy Home a Auto a{!d C¥ AutQ Come VIlli Ue. .. I ! Fri. & Set., 4 pm-? Nl1tr,.q,.,,.,lllll ...... ,. . .. .... 36970 W R• Road PO!IIII'OJ, Ohio ., GRAVEl, SAND, liMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 .- ... "•• �P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel Page BEATTIE BLVD,tM by Bruce Beatlie Wecineaday, 3 Announc:ementa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;.P.;;.;omeroy...;...~~M,I"'!dtlle=!po:::irt,::O:::h:::lo====, The Dally Sentinel Pea• 11 ;-Wi'.edi'n'ii~e:;:ll~darty,nbct:Po_be_r20_;.'1_993 .:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=::::=- ...· • ... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by La.:i-y Wright Apartment tor Rant 20, 11Kt'l • ...................... _ ' ? • ~ NEA Crouword Puzzle ' . ~~=a...- ,oao.. . ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER UIIne 5 Give up 8 Calli., llftlne tiHIInltlon National Park 13 laMballor Nobln 14 ClUb - =.-e..-;~ ~'''!.C:.:: Coli--. In Chrtol Cllrlolllll a.- I'IORTH Poolnon. NOriCioNO h~ wHI 1onc1 on leh • - pr Dlllrlcl, At. sa +8 s bo ... -..o ofllencllr.oti.AI'IyOMtN~I I ~ wll M PI DMCL1M. mbo !IIIWifl. usummer'' 18 SelfrH 20 Graucutter EAST REDUCE; Burn oH '"' whllo jOU · Tolre OPAL, ovalloblo at Fruth-ey. Talk Uve To A AMI Glftad Payohlc 5440, Ext. 4517. h.lll Por llln. llull a. 11 Yra. Procall Co.102-e54-lUO. Q IOV ,....21. +KI 221c1a. Ume 23 Tille of +8542 24W-1 271!w.,...Ung 31 Ol10m1 •uat +J3 2 K8&5 reepoct SOUTH 32 Low l1lando 33 Actroao - .Jl012 +1074 C181rt 34 Egg drink +AJS 351nllance Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ,. Weat BARNEY . WHAR'S SNUFFY? WE HAD A CHECKER MATCH AT THREE !I z+ Pus Nor" Eut •• All pus Obi. 37 AutiiOr - Cllclwlll 38 Encounltn 40 N.Uweol (111111.) 41 YellOw ocho< 42P-'eonala 45 Svmboll 48 Uke (eull.) 50 Sand IIIII 52 Com Mly 53Hokll Hlaion 54 Singer JIIMI 55 Gu.lt 5I SauH Marie 57 Sly, lldllong look 5I Lola and Iota poerotl +J 10 z Sow" 15 Dry 1e Try to perauldo 17 Fr.nch lor .AKQH t AQI +K7& EEK ANi> MEEK r 'tJ, · ·11·11 . __..... ,........ ........ 38Sinpr- 1 Willie 12 - - .-·. prtHnt In I region 5 Pleco..nnv 6 Bronll heroIna Jano- DOWN 1 RUMian ruler 7 - H•mmar· 2 Ireland 3 Labor lkjold 8 Foeo II Small duck 4 ConatanUr lalftonent 11JU-In Gonn.ny 1Q P- Gynt'o IIIOihlr 21 Hockey great lloblly- 23 Eye lnlectlon 24 Region 25 Aroma 26T27F:=:. 28 Eg,u..t Pus .._ Opening lead: + A HE SET HIS 10 Lawlall enter· 211 Dillllld 30 llelghllorol VIetnam 32 Wllklnt tUCk • 35 Fortr38 Orchlllra Olilllllllr 38 loclrMINovak 38 Plloylng ALARM CLOCK FER THREE They read you .ike a book - By Phillip Alder 41 Daub PEANUTS I THINK SOUNDS ARE INTERE5TIN6, DON'T YOU? WJ.lAT /5 '(OUR FAVORiTE SOUND? 42 hllto hit All top declaren have antennae 43 Step- -I tuned .lor the faintest vibration thai 44 Olllrtbtoto reveals infonnatioo about your band 45 GraniC!, In when you are defendlllfl. Sometimes it ho<lldrl isn't a mannerism that gives you 46 Montreal HUplllyar away, but the lead you make or the 47 Appearance card you play. In today's deal, lhe 46 Prooarbl donesian eipert Ferdy Waluyan •' KLUNK"? 'I'ES, 51 SouiiiWHI· played as if be could see through the ·ern Indian ''KLUNK" /S A backs of the cards. VER't' /NTEREST/N6 West's band is too Sti'OIIfl - and unSOUND .. ~~~~~~ lor a weak two-bid. If you open a weak two with a void, it I won't be any too 1000. ~::;::!::::~!"!' West led the spade ace and another CELEBRITY CIPHER c.brlty ~ cryptogrwna . . ~tid ffom quot8tlonl by~ peqlll, PMt and ~. spade to East's king. Back came a e.::tl IMf•ln thll dpfMr Nndllot MOther. TDdfiYI Clue: W..,.,.,. II_ trump, West discarding a spade. Wa· iuyan woo trick three in the dummy, ' TKIXSOA OAYDHF S F B played a low heart to his band and fi· l ____....;;~~ .:ceufully. nesaed dummy's diamond queen sucYDKE HRODHE VKAUDFF . E R C Now he cashed three more rounds of hearts and lhe diamond ace, U I 0 Z BY D URNTDNF ARSOA bringing everyone down to four cards. The dummy was left with the diamond PKAW E R C K Z DB L XA E R C K AS A BVI lmVE/l ••• nine and K·7·6 of clubs. South bad the spade jack and the A-J-3 of clubs. West AITtl> AL,_ I> AY V D 0 . ' KSUZBKL VKSUO . retained the spade queen and the Q-10PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mel Brooks has made me laugh as much as any 9 of clubs. human being can make another penon laugh." - Ca~ Reiner. FO' A "B\J5 STOP" Waiuyan played a club to bis ace and eiited with lbe spade jack, disWOlD IJGN TO carding dummY's last diamond. West UMI was forced to lead away from his club CtMN6t iO - . . ~y C\AY I . 'OILAN queen into declarer's split tenace: K·7 "Bv5 GO". Rtorrana• letters of the in the df11!1111y opposite J-3 in band. four JCrombled wotds be- . Wby did Waftiyu play tbla 108y, low to form fo\l r word1. rather than talt:e a simple club fi. nesse? Because of West's opening lead. To lead the ace from A-Q wu ME R T H I dangerous. Waluyan felt that West r" must have bad even more unattractive OE~TO holdings in the minor suits, wbich meant be bad the diamood king and ~t& T1ID\ club queen. ESOEB OOlolt-1 loliTI\ 3 There was no interference on that P!.EIU't Of 1 72 Trucks for Sale .. 1m - "'- .._, taoo.·· 11WQ.1112, CIII.Aftor I fiJI. : FRANK AND ERNEST - Chovr CIS b, 1 1011, dully. atiO ......... good ·) tru& 1044'11-'1217.. :.....::::....._..J · tl~ w Pt. Pleasant · '~~~:~' s«:~cillA-~t.trs· & VIcinity Huga garago aalo. Rain or ohlno. Nice olllhlng, bop G - IAvl'o, IICIIIIo, drapoo, home lntlf'l« picture frlimH, rowing mach/no mloc. Soncfp Halahla, tallow olg.il, Thur. Ocl. 21,1:30-4:00,. -Hondo·CR 250 R, . _ .,• Porch BaJa: 2217 N, lloln St., FrJ. - ·-...... 1 1-10, 0 : 75 Boats & Motors tOr Sale sat-sun, to:QO.I:OO, "'"""""" ....... ....... IUictwllf'M'III. - L_.:::::::::__::::=::::=:.J ~llNte LOST ~15 JOB ./ 73 Vans & 4 WD's r" rll'. ~8UI6 f... /IIIU> I>IUR~C. ... Gallipolis & VIcinity ~ mE. TWO A. I».Y 311ttoo a- Tho o.m On Rt. 7, Oct- 2111,· 22nd, FumNuro, Clothing, Cooto,llloc. II I W~TER Amnoo. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho daJ loa!Dro tho ad lo lo run. '""""' adltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday adMion • 2:00 p.m. Soturday. L _ ___;:s.:~--.:::::.........J &Auction -ion ........ Llcm:=.·-~·~ Paaraon Auo1lon Cornpony, full 111M I' trail llMf, ooniple(e Musical Instruments eom...,.y 23 Pmgroa '" L.ocot -.ng An lncliVtdUII With Four Moount!ftg Dagroa. lluot bpootonoo. Eacolonl llanaflo. Col--ion c-~~ Wlh Exparionco. land lloourna To: CLA 210, c/o Galii>OIIo Dally Tribuna, 8:11 9 v- DNonllld llonewa,.., WIIH t .... . , - , old . lom~okl thoro _ . . . , old onllquo AMoan, .....,. tumMura. RUlli 2521. WI bUy 1111100. tquoo. 114412· 78 1:#. -ton. sao. Protaaalonal SeiVIceS J l D'o Auto Porta a n d - aiOI """"" Jv,. ... l trucfio. -m:a4:1. Wllnlad To luy: Junk Autoo With Or Wllhool llotoro. Col Latry Uvoly. IM 3U 1301. ·-· Wllnlad To Ivy: Bloop~ ~ ber • Pine, Good • Paid: All Old U.S. C01n1, Gold Alna- C... Qokl Colno. II.U. Colli &loop, 111 -A-,GaJIIpallo. A~. c- """""'· llWIUMa. & Ltve<;tock 1 \ 1 1 - - odVorllolng In thlo "''bjod to tho .._.. Fllr Housing Ad a4 1968- ...... lllagol ._.,Is 1rame. lr10rcl ap 1die ' lrltanloa -~-Coaloaopn. POUE . IUILIIINQ 304-e7WII7. Ralnbaw lo F -·-naJton IPICIAL :10'•4G'I'. , _... GIIYofurna Roof, 1 _2 YHN Old, .... ..... . ~ llori' bc:elllnl Col\ciMoon, , _ , .. ....... EREl:Tio. """ 7141 """' • P.M. U210411. t o - ·onj pn~faronoe, based on n101, color, ralglon, sax famllll atatua or nauon11 ~. "'..,-~ton to Roallotlccorlll--~ ~~., 11M - · 145. • make l1t'f ~ proforance, imlllllon "' lloafllllnlllon.• Rod-.!: ......~Tau """""t llnowlngly a<MKIIHmlnlafor raaJ alate whk:hlo In violation altho low. Our-~~- hol'llby • . ' IIMk. wndtnw ruth "5"• C8llll (Nnlll ...,._ olaCiolng). ~ ::':ir.':l!:J; . . avallbleanMequal apporlunty- 11'xl - .._...... ~-- • • - illlfL : r ' SNVICCS ,.,.• "":"--~-~::..,...~ ,. i1 .,.....-. 1 • HOlM. :. Improvements IIAIIIIENT WATERPIIOOAIIGI ·---· ,ft.. ,_, unoDI& d"l ,,... -· ._..,.. -~ , . ond w Umouoln, MilO - · 114-MIJ.J4U. :;.:..:.::::.:.:::;...,...,__--,,....,_ ... And For.., lola, IllApril 4411011. ' lullo 1 - -··~n. ,:w ..... :: =·If!:' HorN of 1tH .Co. Orlncl Chorntllon "-· llltody Hilt llalno'a,fOW7M171. ~:;z-.22? ~..z..Z.z.z:. ~. Door. ·- BJoc-llalfti.AnJou Club-· -·-- •.-.,...,. ~ ,63,...,..,.,;.;;U.:..,v..,•_,at_a....,-c,..k,....,_.. Plan.-·ind ~ - lim 8out11olllo:!- • iJIO au..._,._ ••-po -W11tor ' Plllo. A-blo Thlo OOWIJ'- wll not lnlormod lhlf .. .a 61 ·Fann Equipment • lllllr · ...........,... CA:::tt,.:' """ -=·1::= ' .. 11 . ... . _ , option, ,''' u-tn ~ too. !.ocol ro- , . luoo.,Wd. Cell ,....,...,.,.. Or - 0411 " - ......,....,...... illllflhel1fll. _, . ~ -' ~ ~iiTRO-GRAPB • ·••• ANi. -, up a broken romance? The Astra -Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand ' · what to do to make the relationship wort< . Ma il $2 and a long, self-addre&sed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. BERNICE Box 4465, l'olew Vorl<, N.Y. 10163, BEDE OSOL SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rewards will to you today in direct proportion IO this will occur. To succBed you must first the olforts you expend: Don't expect big have purpow and focus. returns il you're JUSI skating through and QEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Discussions truSling to luck. . with friends could prove enlightening today , ·SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You but don't lock yoursell into a business or · dOn't have to dO something big and expen· flnanoiat deal wi111oul additional investiga- , sivo today In order lo lei a loved one knOW 1 how much you care. Small, thoughrtul gas- tion. luret win dO lhe jOb better. , • CANCI!R (June 21.July 22) Evon though Tltureday, Oat. 21 ' 1tt3 CAPRICOI'IN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) When you•oe likely to gat a strong start today, yau . operating In concert with another today , could qlllckly become disinterested with I your endeavor as you go along. Therefore, Education and teeming will come easter in don't1ake a greater share of the glory . you onlght not linlah what you stan. 1118 yur aheitd II yotJ study things lor which : Accolades and rewards lor a joint e~ort LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Occasionally we · you hay• on immadlate use. Expanding sllOUkf be equal. can dO a liltle harmless exaggerating and , . your kn6Niec~ge ~ wm not only be per· AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FIIo. 18) Make decl· nothing Comes o1 it Today, hoWever, a lack ' ..,...NY aralllylng, II 'could prove profitabta siona today predicated upon reality and of candor with co-workers could lead to · existing facts . Blue sky, reaaonlng could as serious cooi,pttcations. )mpair your judgmenta(ld lead you astray. UBIIA (Bepl, '23.0cl. 23) When dealing · VIRGO (Aug. 23 8apl. 22) Small financial ' Wfth'iolhtoll tod.iiy, do no1 t?ehave in a supe· PISCES (Feb. 20-Uan:h 20) Avoid incllna• delllnga are likely to be competently hanrloror condescending manner. You're on lions today to franalorm l!'fllll ~lflleultits died by you Ieday, but s~uatlona involving lihaky grti,Und II) tltli area lll!l you could trip j Into aomething larger and harder. Use your lafgar ltakes 4!11ght be ·mtsrnanagaq. Don, splendid lt!laglnattOn in poallive ways. liv8f your own oohoeltringa. Trying to pelch come '"" .. ..., lllv.. ~. Antlquoto, 1124 E. llllft llraot. tn II. 124 ~ . H11n:'!LT.W. ...... lo :oa.t:.......,10:00 1:00 toi:OOJUL"" · 54. ~ ARiES (March 2f ·Aprll19) Business or financial favors should not be requested today from persons you know on a purely social basis. II may be wiser to go to an . objective banker. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Once you hit you r Stride today, you'll be a productive , ,. Industrious pertoomer, but Ws rather 'illy" ~ j Wil i •" , · . , i .- . .... .,. '' .. ' r f take monotllry rillca. BR E 0 p 1 I I' I I linglirstheblurled, '·-· - -·-·'" A V 7 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by hJI .ng in the mtutng words L....J.......JL-..L.....J-..L.....I you develop from step No . 3 below. 1 IWEDNESDAY -.Jnod, I I I rI I"~ AV E B I L TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1973, President Richard Nixon fired Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus. Attar· ney General Elliot L. Richardson also resigned in the "Saturday Night Massacre," which led to calls for Nixon's impeachment. TODAY'S MOON: Between new moon (Oct. 15) and first quarter <Oct. 22l . RIFF 35ft, ... !'!*~. fully ...~ - Today is the 293rd day of 1993 and the ·, 29th clay offall. 1.' I()!=I ...301. 79 C8mpers& MotorHomea F<111n Suppl1es odveftloodlnlhlo,.wopoper IT! ACREAl DEAL oecu::JE::o ~ E<FOW IINouollkino(OIHiolno,114o P•· Npollo, Ohio 41831. HE ForSaloorTradoo21ft,Niflllnod oampor, 110011 cooldlllon, AEPRESEHTATI'I£ Ga~ Q-.1 n-t:: ~ Qoi..Y ~T .... ·1511., ..., ·~ .... SALES Raoumo To: P.O. lox 334, TlMIN& ... Equipment ......, . , . 080 1172 41131. L.ooaJ c-pony le l.ooldng For An Aoo......,., llotlvolod eon FOr ArM BalM. Person S11ouk1 Paaa1u Good Communlclllon SkiiiL A Pluo. lonollta P1uo SatorJ. SOncf I IS-AVE MY 06D AF'la<SHAVE LOTICN R:R HIS B IRn-1 ClA:'r'•• • " ' - .,_. Huolloral Co- Fruits & Vegetables Lookl San Yaaro And 111onor On your Homo -goge WllhoUI Aollnonclng. CaJI1-IOJI. Nt-tiOI For Dotollol TAU< AeaJiROTTEN camping For oot. Conn trumpol, _, 114-112o Thlnl AYonUO, GolllfOIIo, 011 Eocro- T"'' - I Oct. 20, 1993 Public Sale I III I r The new bride wanted to surprise her husband by wears 1 16 1 1 ~ ing a new skimpy skirt outfit. . . . . . . She asked him what she should .....--------.wear with ~and wilhoutlhink- ALL Yard SOIOO IIUII Be Paid In 8 '· • • • . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER • ANSWERSNimbus - Venus - Hutch - Jagged· HUSBAND , After a lengthy wait at the exchange desk of a local 1 ,department store I overheard one woman sigh, 'I think . next time instead of exchanging lies I'll just exchange my . ~HUSBAND.' OCTOBER 20 I ., �., • • • ~ . Page-12- w~nesday, October 20, 1e93 .:: . The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·---Community calendar---Community Caleudar Items .;appear two ~ before aa eveut and tbe day tbat evenL Items must be received In advance to assure publication in tbe calen· dar. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND • The Rutland Fire Oepanment Auxil~ will' meet at 7:30p.m. at the Fire ration. REEDSVILLE - The revival at :Reedville United Methodist Church -will meet nightly at 7 p.m. throu~h :Friday. Rev. Berry Wyent is t e ·guest speaker. .J 'RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Di strict will hold their monthly board meeting at 5 p .m. at their office. The public is .fnvited to auend. . POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop .#249 committee meeting will be : held at 8:30 p.m. at the American : Legion Hall. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ,T hird Wednesday Homemakers -Club will hold an all-day potluck ·meeting at lite town hall. Members ·are asked to bring a tapestry nee. die, various yam and scissors. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7 ~m . at the post horne. There will a guest $1)C&kcr. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 11602 will have supper at6:30 followed by a meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TUP.pers Plains VFW and ladies auxiliary will have their moiithly dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a dessert. CHESIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school in Chesire. RACINE - Racine Grange will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - There will be a spathetti dinner with the Meigs Hig School Football team from 5:15to6:15p.m. in the highschool cafeteria . A small donation is required for all you can eat POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call 992-5763. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County ,Democratic Party Executive Committce meeting 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees wjll meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Shade River Slate Forestry Building for the purpose of adopting the solid waste plan. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middleport Child Conservation League annual Halloween party for children and grandchildren of the 'members at Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 6:30p.m. RUTLAND - The Meigs County Ref,ublican Party will have a fall ral y at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be food and entertainment For more information call County Chairman Paul 7UP DR. PEPPER · Gerard at 992-6736. POMEROY - Meig$ Local School District will hold Its annual parent mee~ from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Salisbury ementary. The meeting will include an overview of the Chapter by the director Wendy and the ICaChcrs from the individual buildings will have P,rCsentalions by their sbldents. ST()RE HOURS JJ:':gram Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter 1188, Beta Sigma Phi, meeting was held recently at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. The meeting was called to order by President Donna Jones and was opened by members reciting the ritual. · The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Thank yous were read from Mary . Powell for the group's $25 donation for a Meigs County ad in the a -1 Val. .... N0.121 s MIDDLEPORT • There will be a round and square dance at the Old Legion Hall from 8 - 11 :30 p.m. Music will be by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Admission is free. Children are welcomed with adult supervision. Children 12 and under can wear costumes as they wish. No alcobol will be allowed. Meigs Commissioners OK contract, ~pprove investment . fund policy 49 • MIKE SELLS '. POTATO.CHIPS BASHAN - Red Brush Church of Christ will have preaching services at 7 p.m. and at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill will be the speaker. Everyone is invited. II oz. BAGS RACINE • rae RacJtle PTO will be staging a aunte house from 6:30 to 9 p.m. There will be games and refreshments. ~PORK LOIN••••••l~••sl 49 . the social commiuee planning the next social. The next regular meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Thomas. GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Snip (AP) - A leading PLO moderate and longtime friend of Yasser Arafat was shot dead in front of his 12-year-old son today, sharply escalating the irifighting that followed the Israel-PLO accord. Assad Saftawi, 58, was one of the founders of Fatah, Ararat's main faction of the PLO, and the tblt'il man ·from the:.~P' shot to deatH 'since the PLO·'and' lsrllel . signed a Palestinian autonomy agreement on Sept. 13. Saftawi served as an intermediary among Israel, Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization before -the accord was signed. In April, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin spent 20 minutes at Safrawi's house, stopping to drink tea. The visit was broadcast on c CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Fonlp Suboldlar~) FLAVORITE GRAPE JELLY State Bank No. 176 of Marietta, Wuhlngton Co•nty, Stale of Oblo 45750, at the close of business September 30, 19113. • ' US*l WHITE POTATOES *10 ASSETS Casb and balances due from depo~itory iostitutiona: a. Nonintenst-bearing balances and currency and coin ................................ ........................ ......... 13,852,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ................................................................................................................... 998,000.00 Securlties ................................................................ ................................................. .................... oo oo ........ 89,590,000.00 Federal funds oold &. securiliN pun:baoed under agreements 10 in domestic olf'ICCI of lbe bank &: of its Edge It Apeoment subsidiaries &: .in mFs: • Federal funds oold ...... .............................................. ................................ ..................... ................ t t.SSO,OOO.OO l..oiDI and Jeue fiDillcing receivablN: Loans and leaoea, net of unearned income ....................................................... ........ 276,980,000 . LESS: Allowance for loan and leaoelossN ..................................................................S,I33,000 Loons and leaoeo, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ................................................... :................................................ ...............271 ,847,000.00 Pro.niiiCS and fixed usetJ (iocluding capit&lized leues) .................. ................................................... .9,500,000.00 Other real ealllte owned ........................................... .............. oo .......... oo . oo•oo ...... .. 30,000.00 lnlangible usets ............. .................................... oo ............... oo ...... ............. oo ................................. oo .............. 198,000.00 Other asselll .......................... ...................... ....................... .............. ................................ oo ........ •oooo• 5,654,000.00 Total asselsoo ......................... oo .......................................... ...................................................................403,219.000.00 Total urets and losaes defemd ursuant to 12 U.S.C. . 1823(j) (sum of items 12.a and 12.b) .......... :................................................ ..................... ...............403,219.000.00 2LB JAR 99C .,..,u I'I PUR EX . Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 'I I Offer Goad October 171hru October 23, 1993 I' llmlt1 Por Cuatomer . - - ••• - - - - - - - - - - - - .• - ·- - • - - -. - - - - • 'I II I DETERGENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 136 oz. box 00 . . . . : . . R•A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 11 1 :1 :,:1 9'9 1 'I 1 Ollar Good October 17 thru October 23, 1113 LlmH 1 Per Cualomer I · COUPON II :: PURINA CANNED . :1 :: CAT FOOD :: I :!1 1: . 6.5 OZ. CAN 0 Good Onl t Powell's Super Valu Offer Good October 17 thruOctober 23, 1193 llmH 1 Por Cualomer 11 II 5 ·100 ' 11 ·GROUND . BEEF . 1: We. !be undenl&ned directon, aU..t !he correclllell ot !he Report or Coodltlon and declare !bet it bas beoa examined by us and to !be beat of our lmowledao and belief and bas been prepmd In conformii!Co wi!b olf'wial ioltnJCiioDI and it true and c:orroc:t. :: 'I: 20 OZ CAN : Robert B. Evw :wuton1 D. Dimlt - Directors Dollllis D. BlaUiet SIIU of Obio, County ofWIIilloaton, • : · S'wom _to and aublcrilied before me Ibis 13th day of Oc:lobet, 1993 and I belcby C<rlify lbat I IDl not 111 oll'ictr"" c&.- ot tbiJ bonk. . . II 11 1 11 Uaa M. Pfllf, Nolll')' Public My colllllllnlon OJtpira October 26, l99' ,,, 3 DIAMOND ,a , ......,__ Goad Only t Powoll'o Super V.lu ..,... Goad OctoMr 17 tlll'uOctOber 13, 1193 UmH 1 Pet Cuo1omor . . ' 'COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A storm damaged about 25 homes and businesses, .fauscd p~ ·of a building to collapse and knocked out electricity to about 2,~00 boroes·Qll the city's southwest Slde, autboritie& said. · SoiJ'!& people in the area said they saw a funnel cloud, but the National Wc8thcr Service said ri9 tori1ado or fUJID!Il cl~ was ~ight· ed on radar when the storm passed through Weclncsda~ njaht.· ' Wcather scrvtcc spokesman Dick Hathaway sald the SIOnl\ was tra~ling at about 3'-40 mph with will* up to~ mph. · . "1hal call dq ~ awful lot Qf damage durin& a downburst (Wind),.. he said. ~ ~~ .. 'I 1o ,. - -----------------------~--------· --~~····~-~~ - -~·-~·-···· ; -GROUND • ' CHUCK' ·10 lb. s 90 ,. 0 •' I I Storm kn(Jcks down wall, power lines . ~ - 2L1 oo 90 ' • Fire Oepariment for $5,775 and the purchase of a generator, smoke ejectors and an engine for the generator for the Bashan Volunteer Fire Oepanment for $2,615. The bids received from Dill's were the lowest bids reCeived. It was pointed out that the Coun Street paving project in Sutton Township would not be ccmpleted until next spring. - Approved an animal claim of $25 for a sheep killed Oct. 15 belonging to Ronald G. Beegle, Racine. - Approved weekly bills in the amount of $55,4 72.06. - Agreed to auend a fund raising kick off for the Disabled American Veterans which is seekin~ 1 handicapped-accessable buildmg for its meetings. . DA V Commander Nathan Biggs said veterans have climb steps to get inside the current building. "It's not for a disabled person ," he added. "We need the building," he said. The event will be held 7 p .m. Monday at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. - Met with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce representatives Dave Baker, Paul Reed and Denny Evans to discuss advertising for the posilion of Meigs County Economic Development Director. The three were appointed by the chamber to cooperate with the commission to select a new economic development director. Commissioners and chamber representatives agreed that the new economic development director, if hned from outside the county, should be required to move into the county. Both partie s agreed to put 10gether ari advertisement and then advertise the position with the hope of having a new economic development direc10r. Pre sent we re co mmi ss io ner Roben Hartenbac h, Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackell and Oerk Gloria Klocs. Offic!iits planned to review the . damage tOday to determine whether .a tornado had touched down, Hathaway said. No serious injuries were reported, authorities S81d. Strong winds blew down part of a1bujldiqg 111 Ruan Leasing Co., said ftnl U. Ra\ Raider. · Columbus lire Battalion Chief Jim Este.p said another company building was damiged._ D&vid , Mille~. a 32·- year-old welder, was working inside the Advanced Industtial Manufliclllring building whel! the storm hit. . ~ "The wind staned pickiRJ up, and as I .went to Illat the doOr ~~just knocked .my (welding) hood off and I hit ibci ground. •~ Miller said. "I iust covered my head ·and held on.'• A wall in the building bowed but it did.not fall, he said. J .R. Thomas, director of the Franklin Coupty Emergency Manag9mcnt Agency, said about 25 houses or buildings were damaged by the storm. · . The Franklin Township Fire Del'artmeht provided shelter for rest debts who .could not stay in .their houses. Coll,lmbus Southern Power Co. crews were .working to reslore power to about 2,900 customers, said spokcsnian Baqie Briuult. He did' not know how long it would take. ed that it should get the paperwork :;a it can be aware of SCIP requirem_ents. Thornton will go to a meeting in Marietta on the program on Nov. 7. Clerk Carolyn Powell reponed the village had received a check from the state for $265 for partial reimbursement for snow removal costs during the spring blizzard. Due to fmancial reasons, counci l turned down an offer by Cecil Maynard for the village to purchase two lots near the water building. It was noted that one lot is on th e ri verbank and the other lot is between Fourth Street and the water building. In other action, council: - Set trick or treat for Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6-7 p.m. If residents wish to participate, they are advised to tum on their porch light. This is the same time and date as Syracuse Villa~e. . - Tabled actions on applying for a grant to obrain recycling bins for use in the village. - Reported that commodities will be distributed at the fore station on Nov. 9. - Discussed instructing the marshal 10 rake action concerning the 9 p.m. curfew for people under the age of 18 and several places in the village that need cleaning. - Agreed to investigate com plaints of poor cable television reception. - Approve d the purchase of various 1tems requested by Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer. Attending were council members Roben Beegle, Henry Bentz Scott Hill, Doug Rees; Thornton: Powell, Rizer and Fire Chief John Holman. Absent were Ron Click and Julie Randolph. Council adjourned until 7 p.m., Monday Nov 1 • · · Coalft.rm Wl"lllay o·'JJfJ ·150 miners next month H 'I COUPON PINEAPPlE ·$ :1 ~·A·A·A·A~•·•~·~A·A·A·~ 11 10 lb.PKG 1::1 ---------------------------------~· ······~················ CblofPinancial OftiCer A 'li'ea.ater, Oclober t3, 1993 - (614) 374-6112 I . c a. PKG. Goad Only At Powell's Super Valu ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ John W. Conloa, < :: ·---------------------~----------11 been • CARNAnON ·············~········· I, !be underligned offt<et, do belcby declare lbat .!bia .Repmt of Condition bu poepared in conformance wilb otliclal insbiJCiiOna ond is rrue and comctlO !be ~!est of QIY knowled&e and belief. ·• I I 11 COCOA MIX· 10 :1: 11 1 11 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . :: LIABJLI11ES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ........................ ................................................................................................. 344,343,000.00 (I) Nonintorest-bearing ..................................................................................... 35,857,000.00 (2) lntenst-bearing ................................................................ -................ ......... .308,486,000.00 Federal funds pwdlued and llCCurities sold under agreementa to repw-cbase in domeotic offices of lbe bank It of its Edge &: Acreomenl ouboidiariel, &: in mFs: a. fedora! fundi purtbued ...................................................... ..................................... ...........................40S,OOO.OO b. Securitie1 sold under -menll to ~t~plli'Obue ........... ................................................................. 6,409,000.00 Otbet bon-owed money ........................................................ :................. ............................ ....................... t6,29t,OOO.OO Other Uabilitie.s ..................... .......................................... 2,8,2,ooo:oo TotalliabilitiCI .................... ................ oo ..................... oo ................ ...................................................... .370,300,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sb""" 1. Aulborized ..................300,000 ...................................................... 1,87S,OOO.OO Swplw (exclude all swplua Rllled to prefeme! a!Oc:t) ......................................................................... 7,346,000.00 a. Undivided )Wfits U>d capilal IOJerVel .................. oo ................................................................. oo ... 23,698,000.00 Total equity capilal ........................................................ ....................................................................... 32,919,000.00 Total equity capilaJ and 101101 defened punuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j).,...oo .. oo ........................................................................ ........................ 32,919,000.00 TotalliabilitiN, limited- life preferred stock, and equity capital, . and lossca defemd pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182.3(j) ....................................................................... .403,219,000.00 MEMORANDA: A-la oulll&Ddlllc • of Report Da1a: Standby letters of cmllt. 'futa1 ................... ...........................................................................................3,319,000.00 · COUPON 1 1I ues through June 30, 1998. CSMIEA members will receive a two percent increase on the base salary for each year of the contract. The new starting salary for teachers is$17,646. Other terms of the five-year pact include: - Giving bargaining unit classification to the positions of physical therapist, maintenaoce repair worker I and vehicle operator I. · - Five days for bereavement leave added which is deductible from sick leave. - Thirty days for assault leave added when reimbursable from workers' compensation. - Vis ion insurance plan added for the provision of fram es and lenses every two years. Other action Emergency Services Director Raben Dyer informed the commission that the county's hazardous material plan is almost complete. The plan points out area within the county where hazardous materials could be a problem, he commented. The plan has to be updated every year. Bob Snowden and Brent Bolin, repre senting the Leading Creek Conservancy District, approached the commission requesting the county serve as grnntee for a Community Development Block Grant which would be used to extend water lines in the county.· Bolin said the proposed extension would enable residents along Side Hill, Carpenter Hill, Cotterill and Dye roads in Rutland and Scipio townships to hook up the LCCD system. , After meeting with DOnna R ussell of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distric~ the commission approved 1992 Community Development Block Grant bids from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment. Commissioners approved th e purchase of air tanks, hose and couplings, nozzles and coveralls for the Scipio Township Volunteer Racine council discusses grants . 11 this month for talks in an effort to stop the killings. There has also been tension from more radical elements within the PLO and Islamic militants opposed to 1he accord. But the Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas, issued a statement con demning the killing. "We in Hamas strongly condemn· these J?hysic:al..liquida~ons. We are again's! political assassinations as a lan~uage of dialogue among Palestimans," said a leaflet faxed to The Associated Press. . Mohammed-Abu Shaaban, an attorney, wa'S shot dead on Sept 21, and his assistant, Maher Ikhail, was killed last week. They had formed a group called Farah Van· guards that organized mass rallies to suppon the peace agreement By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall' The Meigs County Board of Commissioners in regular session Wednesday approved a new county invesbnent policy and a contract for employees of Carleton SchoolMeigs Indusoies Education Association. The commission approved the Meigs County Investment Policy. proposed by Treasurer Howard Frank. Frank said the policy includes the formation of a county investment board comprised of two commissioners and the county treasur-er, The policy covers invesbncnt of county funds in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code to limit invesbnent risk through diversity. Frank said he created the plan because other governmental entities have lost money by making investments not covered by federal securities. The policy complies with the law to prevent bad investments. "All funds in our county are secured by federal securities," Frank said . "We try to maintain investments through local banks to keep.our money in Meigs County." OK contract The board of commissioners along with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and the Carleton School-Meigs Industries Education Association, representing teachers, instructor assistants, vehicle operators and workcenter staff, reached agreement on a fiveyear contrael The contract was unanimously ratified by the CSMIEA membership on Oct. 12, and appro~ed by the Meigs County Board of MRDD on Oct. 13. The previous contract expired June 30 and employees continued to work under an extension of the previous contract throughout negotiations. The new contract becomes effective July 1, 1993, and contin- · Within hours of paying back tlic $177,500 she embezzled from a local bank, a Mercerville woman was ordered to serve three to 15 years in jail for her crime. Community Development Block• Brenda K. Cremeens, a former Grants and recendy renamed Issue employee of Ohio-Valley Bank, II grants were among the topics was sentenced Wednesday in the discussed by Racine Village CounGallia Counly Common Pleas cil which met in a recessed session Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Monday. Prior to sentenCing, a bank rep· It was reported the $15,000 resentative confumed fCJr the court Community Development Block that Cremeens had paid back the Grant for sidewalk replacement is money she embezzled wbile in the environmental review stage. em!!_loyed by OVB. Work on the sidewalks will be ClillrFd with one count of theft · EMBEZZLER ·sENI'ENCED - Brenda K. Cremeens and ber done in the spring. The grant and eight couniS of record ramperattorney, Robert Toy 'ot Athens, prepare to leave the GaUia Counmon· e y cannot be used on sideing, Cten)CCIJS received two threety Court of Comm~ Pleas Wednesday after sbe was sentenced to walks in the floodplain. to IS-year sentences. The terms are two coocurrent tbree· to 15-year jail terms for tbeR or Obio Valley Thornton reported he will stan to be served concurrently at the Bank f\ands and records tampering. (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) working on the grant application Marysville Rcforma~ory for for the rehabilitation project in Women •. cials said they are pleased with the · When she pleaded guilty August November. This grnnt will provide Cremeens was also prdered to outcome. 23, special prosecutor Georg.: Ellis funds to rehabilirate dwellings of pay $2,000 by December. for spe"Ohio Valley Bank, as a major qualified residents. reponed . C remeens embezzled the . cial prosecutor• Oeor~ Ellis' fees. part of "the sentence handed down money !)Ver a 10-ycar period and Thornton also reponed he had Sbe IS also supposed to pay the bal· ance of the cost of prosecution, .falsified teller and general ledger by Jud$e Joseph Cain, received full received a news release on the new restiwuon or the stolen funds," the State Capital Improvement Prowhich has nOt been tabulated yet, records to cover her traeks. statement said. "We are pleased the gram (formerly Issue II) regarding She admitted to the crimes in a by Dec. 1!194. Ellis estimated the bank has been totally reimbursed grants. Clerk-Treasurer Powell to Gallipolis written statement total costs ,would be near $15,000. and that this matter is now official- reminded council that it must police. An employee of OVB since ly closed. In a statement to be issued to 1970, she was promored last sum· watch its 'finances since it will have to borrow $75,000 to match a .mer tD manager of the mini-bank. OVB employees today, blink offipending grant After discussion, council decid- II l1 Israeli television . There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the assassina- . lion. From the moment the autonomy accord was signed in Washington there have been fears that internal struggles within the Palestinian community eould unravel plans to start ,transfe¢ng authority to the . __....,_ ......,............ PLO·~JU~~uug ·~., J:J •._ ... ,· · ,,, 1 "We ate really worried ai!Qut it,'' Rabin said of that turmoil afrer · hearing of the assassination. ·He spoke at an Israeli army camp in the Gaza Strip after touring the Khan Younis refugee camp. An internal struggle erupted . inside Fatah over which faction would gain power once the PLO takes over the Gaza Strip. Younger leaders were summoned to Tunis Gallia woman st!ntenced 3-15 years on embezzlement charge c I . PLO official assassinated TOWELS The Peoples Banking & . Trust Company . Presidential Palace In Paris early today at the start of bis two-day olflcial visit in France. (AP) ARRIVFS IN PARIS· PLO cbairman Ya5s· er Ararat, left, Is l"eeted by French President Francois Mitterraod on tbe steps or tbe Elysee SCOn PAPER Attending were Jane Walton, Donna Jones, Joan Corder, Char· lotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krautter, Reva Vaughan, Ann Rupe, Jean Werry, Eleanor Thomas, Maida Mora, Velma Rue, Betty Ohlinger and Rose Sisson. 2 Sectlone. 12 Pagoo 35 -.1a A llultlln-lnc. . . _ . _ Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 21, 1993 llulllmeclalliO, ' ~ loniKbt Ia 30s, dear. Friday bJ&b ln upper 5&. • 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS SATURDAY 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Super Lotto: 9-10-16-29-30-34 Kicker: 524298 • RC COLA PRODUCTS TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary ts sponsoring a square dance with music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Callers will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone is welcome. Beta Beta club gathers for crafts, business meeting Ohio Magazine and from the Stemwheel Festival for the members helping to sell their items. Members were asked to volunteer one hour or more a week to help in the grade school enrichment program. Hostesses were Clarice Krautter and Reva Vaughan. The remainder of the evening was spent with the ways and means commiuee working on crafts and ' ' c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1993 FRIDAY Pick 3: 416 Pick 4: 2815 -Page4 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH • ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I p.m. at the home of Phyilis Skinner. . 2LITER Monday thrv Sunday 8AM·IO PM Ohio Lottery Blue Jays take 3-1 series lead Testimony continues today in Miller trial ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Power Co. is cutting hack on supplies of Ohio coal at a Testimony continues today in power plant and a subsidiary wi II the Meigs County Coun of Com- lay off about 150 miners ne xt mon Pleas in the trial of George month, the company said. Ohio Power IS trimming the coal William Miller Jr., 52, Middleport. supply at its Muskingum River Miller is charged with three Powerplant near Beverly. One of counts of rape which allegedly the plant's generators will be COQoccurred between June 1 and Aug. verted to bum low-sulfur coal from 31, 1988. West Virginia, said William Lhota, The state presented witnesses· vice president of Ameriexecutive Wednesday following opening arguments and defense attorneys can Electric Power Service Co., for Miller are expected to complete which owns Ohio Power. The conversion will help the cross-examination of state witnessplant meet requirements of the es today. Judge Dan W. Favreau of 1990 Clean Air Act, Lhota said McCoonelsville is hearing the case Wednesday. Employment should ~main sta· by assignment ' t ble until the late 1990s, when another phase of clean air regulalions will go into effect. AEP said. Central Ohio Coal mines about 2.7 million tons of coal each year in the Cum berland area. After the switch, the plant's other generators will need between 1.4 million and 1.6 million tops of coal a year. : "Right now, we' ve got about 900 tons of coal on the ~und at the plant," Lhota said. ' We need: to get that down to about 400 to: 450 tons on the ground to be ready· to meet the requirements of the Clean Air AcL" AEP is the largest consumer eN. Ohio coal, burning about 13 mil> lion tons a year. � 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, 1993 bovie brown downing edwards henderson