https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aeaf47fa371addd3b31201a5705cae58.pdf 21dff3a8001ad27417d2cb6cf1bf5e96 PDF Text Text Sentinel Community ealend~ Blue Jays • one w1n away from title Co••••lt)' Caludar lte•• REEDSVILLE ·Riverview Gar· appear two da)'lllelare u eveat · de'a Club will travel to the ·Belly ud tile da)' ot t11at evelaL lteJu MiUs Club in Marietta on Thursmlllt be rec:ehed wei illlldvuc:e day. The group willmeet at the to - r e publleatloa Ia the cal· home of Maxine Whitehead at .5. eDdar, p.m. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER • Revival at Salem Center United Methodist Cb~m:h will be duouah Friday at 7 .m. nightly. Special siJicing ni&hty. Rev. Cbeltcr Lemley, Ed Mingus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis fal!ght will be the speakers. Public · IRVJted, · ·. · f, Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 280 Pick4: 5778 Super Lotto: 8-13-21-29-45-47 Kicker: 226258 Pag~8 TUPPERS PLAINS • The.e will be a ,special meeting of Tuppers Plain's VFW Post No. 9053 on Thursday at 7 p.m. Regular meeting ·will follow at 7:30 p.m. Refieshments wiU be served. DEXTER • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at the Dexter RACINE • Coffman Family Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Ministries will bold sa:vices at the Thursday. Jennifer Sheets will - Racine Cburch of the Nazarene speak on the Living WiU. Public · Tyree Blvd., tonight through sun: invited day at 7 p.m., nightly. and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sllllday. Pastor FRIDAY ~ L. ~II invites the pubPOMEROY • The Meigs Ceun· he. Further Information may be ty Senior Citizens will hold a round • obcained by ealling 949-2668. and squ&Je dance Friday from 8- II p.m. at the senior citizens center. REEDSVILLE • The Meigs Music J)roVided b,Y Country SweetCounty Republican Executive beawts. Public inVIted. Bring snaclcs Committee; fall ~PJign ilinner, for the snack table. W~y.Eastem High School. Soc~ hour, 6:3()..7 p.m., followed LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full by dinner ICI'VM by Eastern Band Gospel Church in Long Bottom BOOSien. TICkets are available for will have preaching and singing $5 from any officeholder, candi- Friday 81 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve date or at the Republican Party Reed and local singers. Public Headquarters, Main Street, invited. Fellowship will foUow. Pomeroy. · TUPPERS PLAINS • The TupPOMEROY • There wiU be an pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Alzheimers support group meeting Ladies Auxiliary, wiU hold a round Wednesday at I p.m. • the multi· and square dance Friday from 8· . purpose building (Senior Citizens 11:30 p.m. with music by the Center). Bill Bias wiJI be the guest Happy Hollow Boys. 'Public invit· ed. . . speaker. VoL 43, No. 127 Copyrighl8d18U 2 llectlone, 14 PagM 25 _,,. A llulllmedla InC: Nawa!l'pet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 22, 1992 Housing program receives additional funding: ·· newest vouchers, representing tion.s for assistance have b~en By JJRIAN J, REED $134,430 in rental assistance, recetved. and 40 of those apphca· Sentinel News Staff brings the total to nearly $1.3 mil- tions have qualified. Applications Further fundi11g of rental hous· are still being received at the office ing for low-income families lion. .The rental assistance program on Mondays and Tuesdays, and a through the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority was discussed requi.es recipients to pay 30 per· waiting list will be compiled after when the Meigs County Commis· cent of their gross monthly income aU vouchers have been awarded. Trussell and John Weeks of the sioners met in regular session on toward rent and utilities, and the program then pays the rest. The authority's board also requested Wednesday. Jean Trussell, director of the program also offers benefits to auxiliary funding for the operation department, said yesterday that the qualifying property owners, such as of the office through the board, to authority has received six addition- payment of property damage up to pay operating expenses until the al vouchers for rental assistance, to $300, guaranteed rent and a vacan· federal monies are received in mid· be administered through the hous• · cy allowance if a tenant vacates an November. Community Development Block ing authority. That brings the total apartrilent before the month's rent . Grant funds in the amou~t of $500 number. of vouchers received to has been paid. . date by t~e authority to 56'. The .· Trussell s~id that 70 applica· have been used for semu1ars and '' RUTLAND" Leading Creek SATURDAY Conservancy Discrict will hold a DANVILLE , Weekend services special meeting Wednesday at S· at the Danville Church of Christ p.m. to discuss contract· negotia- will be held Saturday 81 7 p.m. and tions. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster-, W.Va., wiU be THURSDAY the spram. Public invited. POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi REEDSVILLE • Eden United , Sorority, will travel to the Amish B.ethlen Church will have a soup Country Thursday. Those foing are supper and bake sale on Saturday at to meet at the home o Norma Sp.m. Custer at 8 a.m. RACINE • The Charles !hie · RACJNJ:l • The ltacine Ameri- Family and John Easterday wiU be can Legion Auxiliary will meet the boats for a special dairy activity . Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post for the public oo Saturday from 1-3 · home. p.m. The lhle farm is located on • I . Morning Star Road in Racine. : POMEROY • The .egular meet- Highlights will be the new West• ing of the Meigs County Public . falia Double 6, fully-automated : Library Board will be Thwsday at milking parlor. · :1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy• • LONG BOTTOM • Smor~tas­ . POMEROY • AA meeting, bord dinner, Long Bollllm Commu: Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart nity Center, Saturday beginning at • Catholic Otun:h. Call 992-5763 for 5 p.m. Candidlite night. Cost is $5 : information.· for adults and $2.50 for children. Several. meats, noodles, scalloped MIDDLEPORT • Janet Bolin potatoes, oysters and dressing 'will wiU instruct a class on dried fltnl be featured. Desserts and drinks ·design Thursday at 7 p.in. for the included. - Middleport 'Arts Council. Cost is ; $12 with all supplies furnished. CHESTER • Chester Elemen: CaD 742-2095 or 992·2675 to .eg· tary School Carnival will be Saturday with a chicken dinner at 5:30 : ister. p.m. and games from 6:30-8:30 MIDDLEPORT Meigs p.m. Public invited. :oAPSE Local 17 will meet Thurs· : day at 7 p.m. 81 Meigs Junior High KANAUGA • Liberty Moun• Sc;hool in Middleport. taineers will perform Saturday at the DAY Hall in Kanauga. . . ... Clear tonlg!lt. Low Ia 401. Friday, IUDDy.HJab....,. 70. other preparatory expenses. Trussell said, and the Village of Middleport, wh.ich houses the office in the municipal building, has provided supplies and in-lcind services to date. The office has inc~ $645 in debt since it was established, and a request for $750 was approved by the board to aid in operali!"g the offi17 until the Federal momes are recetved. Additional funds were appropri· ated into the Board of Elections budget for the remainder of 1992 in the amount of $6,299.09. In a letter to. the co~missioners from Director Rtla Smtth, unforeseen expenses have been incurred, includ-ing an reimbursable. . · increase in monthly rent from $400 A request for transfer of funds to $50() per month, a hardware ser- was approved for the county hoffic vice· agreement for the board's · in the amount of $1,400 for sup· computer equipment, in the amount plies. . of $500, and $4,899.09 for state Jobn T. Wolfe was re-apPOi!lttd issues advertisements in The Dally to the Rio Grande Community ColSentinel. lege Board of Trustees. The board reviewed a Jetter Kenny Pacer, representing from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff- Lanier Worldwide, provided an man, agreeing to rent parking space overview or the company's record· on Race Street for use by the ing products. Department or Human Services. Present were Commissioners The board will take no action on David Koblentz, Manning Roush the agreement until the Ohio and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk D.H.S. confums that the expense is Mary Hobstetter•. . lb. THE RALLY· Candidates attending the GOP rally Wednesday night, joined here_ b)' Bernard Gilkey, chairman or the Repull· Iicon Central Committee, left, were rront L-rry Spencer, and left to rl2ht, Emmogene Hamillon, Robert Eason, Bob McEwen, Frank Bunch U.S. INSPECTED FROZEN (4·7-LB. AVG.J Young Turkey Breast Fresh Broccoli ~.Names ~· • FLAG PRESENTED • A n., wbicb had no'il'll over the U. S. Capl~ol was presented to CommiSSioner Richard Jones, right, by Congressman Bob McEwen at Wednesday night's Republican rally at Eastern High School. Commissioner Jones then presented the nag to Jim Huff who accepted on bebatr 11r the school. in the news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - : Country singer Patty Loveless has : had 1 leaky blood vessel in her : vocal cords sealed with laser • surgery. The 73-year-old author moved to Cornish in 1952, a year after publication of "Catcher in the Rye." He has not granted an interview since 1953. ~Harrisonville happenings Mrs. Esther Brandu, Jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lola ClarL Wednesday diiiiJC(.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allcire were Mr. and : Mrs. Don Updegraff, Ala.; Mr. and -Mrs. Babe Whllley, Fla.; Mr. and ; Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Robert Day Blizzard, Albany, and Lola 1 Clark,local. . Mrs. Juanita-Richard, Dayton spent the weekend with Vir• · Woman, 26, /Jound ove~ to grand jury CORNISH, N.H. (AP)- Fire severely damaged the home of J.D. Salinger, the reclusive author of "Catcher in the Rye." · No one was inJU!ed in the blaze Tuesday. Fire Oticf Mike Monette would not say if Salinger was borne at the time and would not give details of the damage. The cause of the rue was under : Dr. Robert H. Ossoff, who per· · formed the operation on the 35year-old Loveless on Tuesday, said : she should be able to .esume performing in 2 1/1. months. : The leakage was probably · : caused by strain on ber vocal cords, • the doctor said .: Her hits include "I'm That Kind : of Girl," "Chains" and "Jealous ~ Bone." By .BM FREEMAN OVP News Staff A Columbus woman charged with attempted murder was bound over to the next term of the Gallia County Grand Jury after a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge-Joseph L. Cain. Diana Whaley, 26, 1169 E. Innis St., I is accused of shooting Samuel 0 . Hoffman, 49, 4350 State Route '325, Patriot, twice in the head with a small-caliber, semi'-auto.matic handgun. Hoffman remains in Holzer Medical Center in guarded condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets produc~d two witnesses, Roger Brandeberry, investigator for the prosecutor's office, and John Perry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification. Perry said that two .25,caliber pistol casings and a sP.ent bullet' were found in Hoffman s bedroom. He added that a Beretta 25.-caliber semi-automatic handgun was found investi~ation. Gibson and Gladys Cumings. 'Illey auendeid Bob Evans Festival. Mrs. Dye Ball and son, Ariz · visited his sister, Frances Young: . recently. · ·Debbie Foley and sons, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Wednesday g-uests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley Jr. and children, Apple Grove, W.Va. 2-Ltr. "IN THE DAHIY CASE" .,.,.., , ... Oil ..,..llf$11 • 1 ( U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GllAIN FED BEEF "UNTIIIMMED · "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" ii'tjier cbliid WHOL~Jf.,'ff,J.f 4-LB. . Fresh _orange Juice Whole Sirloin Glazed Donu Bf.Oz. Charles E. Michael, Jr!, 30, of Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, was BrJested on Wednesday morning on an indiclment warrant charging him with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Courtney Jones of Letart Falls. Michael is to appear in Common Pleas Coun for arraignment, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · ' coca. cola Classic Polar Pak Ice cream OPEN HOUSE • Marcia B. Karr, Spacuse, wW observe ber 101ad birthday oa Oct. 17. In .celebratlo• of the occasloa, aa ope11 bouae will be held o• sua. da7 from 1 to 3 p.m. 11 1M bome ol Jadp Frederick W. Crow m, 1304 Collete Road, S)'ricuse. Michael indicted o~ charge CAFFEINE FRE~ DIET COKE, DIET COKE, . · SPRITE OR . FROZEN ASSOitTED FLAVORS 1 zz-oz. oozen ,,. under the driver's seat in the car that Whaley was driving. No ammunition for the firearm was recovered and the magazine, the part of the gun which holds the loa<!ed rounds, was missin$. The firearm, shell casmgs and bullet are being examined by the BCI, Perry said. . For purpose of the preliminary hearing. Attorney Richard Roder· ick, council for Whaley, allowed stipulated evidence introduced by the part of the prosecution: Brandeberry said he met with Hoffman who indicated that Whaley shot him. · Hoffman was unable to attend the hearing. Attempted murder, according to section 2923.02 of the Ohio Revised Code, is a first-degree felony _punishable by a maximum 25-yeors confinement. Use of a firearm may add another three years confinement. Whaley remains jailed in lieu o( $50,000 cash bond. --Local briefs--- '• • 'h-aal. · 'Wpi PIIICES LIKE THIS... WnY SHOP ANYWHERE · ELSEI" · ·Man dies from gunshot wounds The Meias County Sheriffs Del>artment continues to inve$tigate Arm&Hammer the shooting death of Doug Clonch early Thursday morning. At approximately 2 a.m. this-mornmg, Clonch was transported by Life Flight from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road near Racme to .. Charleston Area Medical Center, where he later died. Deputy Jeff Miller, who is assisting in the investigation, ~eponed that the gunshot wound is believed to be have been self-inOicled, but was not willing to make further comments about the incident. Sheriff James M. Soulsby was not available for comment. Continued C?n page 3 TDDthpaste 4.5-5-oz. $ '' •• McEwen tells Meigs GQP faithful 'Our cause is right' . • Cremeans, Virginia Milner Purdy, Richard Jones, Howard Frank, Paul Gerard, Bob Harten bach, and Sieve Slory. About 250 attend· ed the rally held at Eastern High School. 'I :I ' . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "Our cause is ri¥ht, it's what Americans want' said Bpb McEwen, U. S. Congressmarr'for the Sixth District, when he spoke briefly at the Republican rally beld Wednesday night at' Eastern High School. He talked about the low interest rates, the lowest inflation in 30 years, the peace and growth abroad, and said that what we don't need is the "change" which Gov. Bill Clinton, democrat candidate for president, is r.roposing at a time when things are 'coming together." He called for support of Republicans "from the top of the ticket all the way through." McEwen said that he wants to · be a part of prosperity which will come ·to Meigs County. He spoke of· the coming construction of Route 33 and the jobs that will bring, and reflected on the "fright· ening experience" when there was a threat of closing the Meig* Mines. He said that the scrubbers at Gavin will bring 800 construction jobs for two years and create 150 permanent jobs employing some of those who lost their jobs in the downsizing of the mines. McEwen presented a flag which had flown over the U. S. Capitol to Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones. Jones then gave the flag to Eastern High School with Jim Huff accepting on behalf of the school. In introducing the Congressman, ·Mary O'Brien related a story of being stranded in France without a passport and the assistance given to her by McEwen. "He' s there for us, and he needs our support now," she said. Others candidates speaking at the rally were Frank A. Cremeans, Ohio House of Representatives, 94th District; Virginia Milner Purdy, candidate for the Ohio State Board of Education, District 10; Paul Gerard, sheriff; Howard Frank, treasurer; Richard E. Jones, commissioner, Jan. 3 term; Robert Hartenbach, commissioner, Jan. 2 term; and Steven L: Story, prosecuting attorney, all contested. Uncontested candidates speak· · ing-were Emmogene Hamilton. recorder; Larry Spencer, clerk of c~urts; Robert Eason, engineer. A REAL LESSON IN VOTING PROCESS • While their votes woa't count on Election Day Ibis year, these PomtrOy lltlh graders have bad a real lessoa 'Ill tbe electloa process. The boys aad girls went to the Meigs County Board of Elections ofYb Wednelday to bear Jane Fr~J•' er, deputy director, left, explalll bo.w to mark I · ballot, berore they entered tbe voting bootb. Pic· tured here voting are Josh Hooten and Sara Fife. Pomeroy fifth graders 'go to the polls!_ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatlael News Starr The culmination of a social The Pomeroy Police Depart· studies and government unit on the ment responded to a minor motor election process came Wednesday vehicle accident on Wednesday at when Pomeroy fifth gAiders went 9:32 .a.rn. at the parking lot of G to the Meigs County BOIIld of Elec- · and J Auto Parts. · tions offiCe to vote; · Accoriling to a report, Gregory Voting booths were set up for Stewart, 19, Pomeroy; driving a 1979 truck owned by limith-Nelson the students and each one voted a Motoo1, puUed onto the parking lot full ballot after being instruCted in and side-swiped a 1985 Chevrolet the process by Jane Frymyer, S· 10 driven by Kelley Klein, 20, of deputy diJector. . Once the voting w!IS completed, Middlepon. Both vehicles appeared to have the baUot cards were fed into the locked bumpers and sustained very computer to come up with results. The"20 boys and girls BJe stulight damage to the p~~SSCnger side . dents of Debbie Sellen who began rear quarter panels. preparing for. the study_ unit long No citations were issued. . Police probe accident Jones detailed accomplishments then recognized David Koblentz of the Meigs County Board of for his years of service and contriCommissioners over the past dozen butions as · a board member. or so year, including bringing two Koblentz did not seek .e-election. Gerard, chairman of the Meigs nursing hOmes to !he county, con. County Republican Executive structing a multi-purpose center on Committee, welcomed .the 250 or Mulberry Heights, seeing a,school more attending the rally. Patt;r for mentally retarded children Pickens, president of the Republi· build, developing a first-class can Women's Club, had grace preemergency medical service, estabceding the dinner served by the lishing a helipon, and creating subE~tcm Band Boosters. sidized housing for the elderly, and before school started. :; ne video· ·vote on Election Day in a special taped the conventions and then "Kids Voting" booth. The goal is -"'···te .. -·A-ts showed setecr~tl o•rts r.n th" ~r.n- not on1 Y to """""' .....,., ....... .....,..t dents. The same was done witA the the election process, but through three presidential and one vice · the lcids to encourage adults to ~ presidential debates. - · out and vOle. . ·•: The platform of each candidate ·Similar programs are expectcll was .eviewed, the election process to be put into place in other coonwas explained as was the role of · ties before tbe 1993 elections; the Electoral COUege. . Frymyer said. · · T~e Joeal rogram was some· As for the results of Wednclt-: what after a \)ilot project day's vote, the young peopl~ call "Kids. Voting" mitiated-by selected 11. Ross Perot/Jam., Secretary of State Bob Taft earlier Stoclcdale for prdldent/vice pre$..; this l.C::' It is being carried out by dent by a 75 percent margin, an]! the gue of Women Voters in gave 55 percent of their vote ~ Montgomery County. John Glenn for U. S. ScnMor, lliiCI In that program the students 55 percent to Ted Strickland rqr have Jegistered, and they will go to repr~ntative to Cong~ess, Si~ the precinctJin which they live to DtstncL · .•. > �\ . Thuraclay, October 22, 1992 · ~ommentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, October 22, 1992 1 • . The Daily Sentinel . WASHINGTON (NBA) - The . charges and COtl1llei'Charg came Pomei'OJ', Ohio fast and furious during the vice : DJ:VOTa> 10 '11IB IN'I1CIIBIITII OP 'I'D IIBJ08-IIA801'1 AREA presidential debate. One should examine them closely since they are liltely 10 frame the debale during the campaign's final days. It appears both men at limes skirted the facis and came close to outright ROBERT L. WINGETT • falsehoods. • . .PubUsber Perhaps the: sharpest exchange occurred over Quayle's charge that Gore - · in his boot ''Earth in_the CHARLENE HOEFLICH · · PAT WIUTEHEAD Balance: Ecology and the Human Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager Spirit" -advocates spending . $100 billion a year· in envuonmen· LETillRS OF OPINION are welcome. They lbould be less than 300 tal foreign aid. woJds. All lettm are subject to editing and must be si&Jied with n~~ne, Over and over Quayle charged, oddress 111d telephone D!IDlber. No uo&igned letlln will be publisbed. Leum "It's in ~our book, senator, on . sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not penoaalities. page 304. ' But; as tho popular phrase goes -not! . · In and around page 304, Gore does Iaiit about ·need for a massive effort by the industrialized Western nations to help the Third World clean up their environmental probletns. He calls for a "Global MarThe Daily Sentinel welcomes lettelll regarding the Nov. 3 general elec- shall Fund" modeled after the protion. However, in the interest of fairne511, no election letters will be gram that rebuilt post·World War · II Europe. He notes the original accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Octobec ~Marshall Plan spent 2 percent of Individuals should address issues and not pezsonalities. U.S. national product- an Lette~ purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . • Letters should be 300 words or less, prefe.tably typed. All letters are J~ubject to ¢iting and must be signed with name, address and· telephone fiumber. Telepbone nUIRbers will not be published. l'!o unsigned letters will be published. Lettelll should be in good I8Sie. • ·J)eadline for publication ·or election letters-Oct. 28 .. . l ' IIIIOWit t.hal would be equivalent to $100 billion today. However, he specifically says that we could not possibly afford anything close to increase woold come from taxing foreifD CQ]lOilllions' profiiS earned m thJS country, and the other $97. billion would be raised from increasing taxes on those making . !"ore than $200,000 annl!ally, closmg some other loopholes, and increasing collection efforts from current tax evaders. The Clinton this amount. and that all industrial· J?lan-calls for middle-class tax ized nations- especially Japan and Gcmianr ---, would have to reli!Wben are you going to stop using our tax dollan 10 shut down share ~ually m thiuffort. Quayle charged that Gore. and American faclories and move lhem Bill Clinton were propoiJin' $150 to foreign countries and throw billion ia taxes. "No, no,' Gore Americans out of work?" Gore said repeatedly. But in fact, on this demanded. Quayle called this one QUayle wu generally correct. charge false and "outrageous," The CliniOn economic plan calls· countering that the un1·ted States for raising $141.5 billion in new "never subsidized any country or revenues over five years through a any company to move from the COI!lbination of IICW taxes and the United States." On ibis one they closing of loopholes. · , were both'right and wrong. But then Quayle skirted the . The Agency for International truth by asset1ing- as both he and Development (AID) has a progJllll · President Bush do at almost every of assistance in Latin America that campai~ s~ - that, to acc.om- gives large grants for economic plish th1s, Clinton would have to development. Some of the counraise taxes on everyone making tries getting these graniS have used, more than $30,000 annually. part or the money 10 advertise for The Clinton economic plan American businesses, especiaUy in and 10 details how $44.5 billion of the the textile trade to 1 ~ '· C} .re ocijalffite.~Cfk;ICQJl1.;1, 1192· ·.:L etters to the editor .• ...'' . Where are the real issues? . •..· Racine Council, where are the ··teal issues that need to be •:.aildressed? · .··. Thele should be a need for pro-moting new business ventures. Whal about the probletn of unem, 11loyment? The population that is ·.. Jucky enough to be etnployed are .' working outside of Meigs County. · , ·: I resd that the council wants to • .pas! an ordinance on rent .control foi tax payinf.piopetty owners. If :..the Iaiit is gt)mg to be about flood ··.control. then I have 10 say, "We've •''Come a long way, baby" since · •1937. It's really roo 'bad that the .- same thing can't be said about the town. ·.." Let's talk about the town's ~w­ . ·erage pumps, with that air quality, ·... who would want to be on any'"booy's property, especially on a good windy day. - .What about control ·on daily : yard sales of merchandise and : automobiles. Why aren't they own: ing a real business in town? Let me lhem get off my raxpaying welfare system. Let's get real! Face the real issues! Let's go after the real criminals. Think about ways to clean up the drug problems. that die area is noted for, that includes the growers and dealers. It should be a constant battle, not for just an election year. The town people should work together for harmony and try to offer something better today and for our .future generation. We need better leaders that are strong enoilgh to stand up, to offer some· thing better, 1101 more of the same. This certainly should be included in small10wn America. Give the rown people an incentive to bec.ome interested in progress. Give tl)em a. voice, face the real problems. It IS wronl! to Choose a selected few 10 sit bebind .doors and mslte decisions. Leaders sbould be our tomorrow working for a better future. ' Shirley Miller Racine 'Excerpts from other :.. p hio newspapers ! .,. By Tbe Associated Press . Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in : newspapers across the state. . : Tbe Columba Dlspakb, Oct.17: . • , .. -It's a strange world. Now that politicians have proclaimed the Cold : ·War over, RusSia and the United Sla!£8 are scrambling IIi produce and sell ~ all the weapons they can, to just about any government that can afford · them and to others that have 10 borrow. i ''· Thisis · 1 · · : •. Both ':.Cw and Washington are under cmtinuing pressure 10 reduce . !llilitsry spending, on the one hand, and 10 assist indusuy in maintaining ; lind cresting Jobs. on the other. Panicularly when conversion to non-mili, tary producuon is difrlcult, those pressures naturally converge in the : .direction of increased weapons exports. · · There are, by someone' s recent count, 190 nations on this globe; The : Pentagon reportedly plans to push sales to I 54 of those nations, for a total ' $32.7 biUion wMh of arms and associated military aid. ..• Interestingly, one shipment of arms 10 Country A may persuade its ; ~Y IICighbor, Country B, to demand equal access to.u good or beurz ' liiStruments of death. ·· ; ' · There's nothing wrong with serving a m&Jtet. malting moncy1111d sus: !iining American jobs, but the sheer volume of wcapo0s being channeled · 'mto unstable situations around the world begs for revitalized efforts at · conflict rCS!)Iulion. • • . Tbe AJI,Russia Trade Uition pf Defense Industry Workers says 20 per· ;: 'Cent of all defense planiS are on the edge of b8nltruptey. •: Col. Gen. Alexander Riazhskikh, deputy commander of Russia's ;. :riuclear forces, declared in the military's Red Star newspaper that, "We :: ; spldiers miiSl, above all, assure stable, gwiranteed oo1ers for the military· ·: •Jndustty. It's 6ssentialto preserve the ccn of military industry." :· :·~ Post-Cold War competition 10 sell weapons abroad may be pelfectly :: ;}j)gical, but that doesn't~ it's desirable. .• :: :file (Cleveland) Plaia Dealer, Oct.17: :: ;. ; Voters who cry for "Change!" are ready to seod the most powerful ·:, ·J!Ossib\e message 10 Washingtoo: On Nov. 3, the VOierS seem poised 10 ;• ;send Ill least 100 new members to the House of Representstives. :t : But on Election Day, the housecleaning will only be starting. ·~ Conpesl!' problems are based on an instilutional 'breakdown, not on peuy :• 'partiSanship or incumbents' personalities. ·~ • Tbe reform drive is being led by moderates of both parties, in both ~ )ouses - and a sensible Ohio ce.ntrist is among. the leading House • ftformers. Rep. Willis D. Gndison, a Cincinnati Republican, has joined :. ~ith Rep. 4c H, HamUron, a moderate Indiana Democrat, to lead the :;: ~ cleanup effort. On die Senate side, a similar ma~thup of )ll'llgiM•: lists (Republican Sen. Pelc V. Domenici cif New Mexico .anil DelllOCJIIic ~ · Sen. David L. Bom1 of Oklahoma) are trying 10 design more efficieot -: rules. ~; • · Reformers must refine IIUCh iml"!f8nt (if~) JIOCCIICS u repiiC.: • ing longtime House commillee chlitmen; limiting lhc abuse of~ fill· .•' tiUIIers and House after-houn ''IJICI:illi orders; •• and lrimming the numbrs ~ of House subcornmilleel and smgle-issue caucuses. They mUll reduce : ~ senators' committee Ulignmentl; demand a busier Senate floor schedule; •: pod clean up the campaign-fiiiiiiCe sewer. ;. · VOter:s'who hope 10 "clean the House" must demand candidlltes' •; delaiiJ abootlllelllllining Congress. checting 10 see if there's lmd sub:; 1tance beneath !heir easy election-)'elf sloganeering. · Rccendy, NASA sciCntists gave of life, including some pretty told me a year's worth of spinet· simultaneous commands 10 c.om- imJI!e8sivc scientist!, who research inglers. pulerS and J1ld.io receiVe.ta tolqin eVIdenceof.UFO sightings. But the one I've added 10 my to scan the heavens for signals . I host a local TV public-affairs reperroire came a while ·after the , from life on other planets. They're' · cameras slOpped rolling. About a hopin~ntercept a commumcaweelt.after the proji1'8JII aired, I got lion, it and send a reply that a call from a long-time broadcaster,. should get back to the senders in ... a grand old gentleman in bis 70s oh, say, about 1,000 years. ' who's a household name in these The scientists chose an appro- propli!R in Springfiei•~ Mo., and I parts "I saw your interview with priate day for sucb a launch mVlted some of the MUFON mem· the MUFON people, and told a Columbus Day, eucdy 500 years bers to .be on my show a couple friend about it," be said. "Could from the C~ Colurn- . years ago. I'm embarrassed Ill say I rou ~e me .a dub so I could send · bus ventured mto this New World. must have had in mind a stereotype 1t to h1111?" · From my own standpoint, it was of the kind of people they'd be, Perhaps he did have a friend perfect timing. My friend and 1 are because when they showed up I who was interested in seeing the fiXing up my bam loft for a joint . was surprised. show. But since then, I've wonbirthday-Halloween party for her The grand poobah of the local dered if that may have been a predaughter.&;ncl reaching back into group, John Carpenter, would satis· tense to~ the subject an~ gauge our memones for some ghost sto- · fy the Repub . lican National Con- my reactiOn. Once I made 11 clear ries to tell them. No one loves a · vention's Family Values Commit· . that I believed my guests were spine-tingling tale 'more thel) me, tee. Carpenter is a psychiatric credible, he told me, "What nor hopes more than me that none social worker at a local bospilal, they're saying is vecy close 10 an of those tales ever actually HAP- and an accomplished jazz p1anist experience I had. ... " PEN to mel who does an occasional nightclub The story he told me makes a I've always kept a repertoire of Jig. He and his family, which · great one for kids' parties, because ghost slories to tell kids a1 parties, mcludes adopted Asian children, sit he was a kid himself when he says and over the last few years I've a few~ ~me 1!1 the. South- it h""""""": begun to add some lJR) stories to west Mlssoun State Umvemty bas' 77{;;;;; 13 years old and had the stash. That started when some ketball games, and he may be the · c.ontracted tuberculosis. I got sicker very nmmil-appearing folks in my loudest fan in the building. One of and sicker, and .the doctors said I city bepn holding meetings of an his jobs in MUFON is to hYJIII(lti· wOuld die. Then one night I had a internsbonal group cal!ed MUFON cally regress people who CWm to dream - or thought I did - and -Mutual UFO Netwcrl. They're have been abducted by aliens. . awoke in a cold sweat. In the a group of people from many wallts John and his MUFON cohorts 'dream,' a spaceship took me Sarah Overstreet tim«: Joseph mc:t. .·'.. . ' EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency SetVices units answered 13 calls for assistance on Wednesday and on Thursday morning. . At 10:33 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Third Street for Emma Lyons, who was taken to Veterans Mel)lorial Hospital. At 10:5} a.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center and rook Cora Webb to Veterans. At II :32 a.m., Rutland squad treated Alfred Ellis at Smith Run Road. At 12:14 p.m., PometOy units went to an automatic alarm· report at the Haptonstall residence on Beech Street. At 2:11 p.m., Rutland.units responded to State Route 124 and Com . Hollow Road for ari auto accident.. Diana Neece and Evelyn Neece were taken to Veterans. At 2:34 p.m., Racine .unit lOCi; Samantha I . Friend from the station to Veterans. At 5:31p.m., Racine units went to YelloWbush Road. Connie MatiOx was treated but not transport, ed. At 5:40p.m., Syracuse unit took her 10 VeteranS. At 8:27p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Long )lottom and toolt Joanne Lawrence to .Veterans. At 8:~ p.m., Middlepon unit was sent 10 Oliver ·Street Srun Rayburn was taken to Vetenms. At 10:27 p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338. Tim Powell was transported to Veterans. At 1:41 a.m. on Thursday, Racine squad went 10 Apple GroveDorcas Road for Doug Clonch, who was taken to Charleston Area Medical Center by Life AighL At 5:34 a.m., Rutland and Cflumbia units went to School Lot Road and rook Wayne Hoyd to 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital. voucher . , . . . twentysol!'ethmgs_ pessJmJsm IS th~ sobcnng reahty that unless thmgs change !heY very we~ may beco'!le the first generation C?f AIJ!encans tfu!t .does not outstrip their paren~ liVIRptandards. No« as many. will own their own homes. Most _wUI not amass die net worth ofth~_parents. Ahcta ~hue).a, a. 26-year,-old assoc!a.te w1th a San Fr~n~1~co , adverusmg r~ •. S!IYS she JS liVIng proof of the dimini~ fO!tiJ!ICs of the baby bust g~ratJon. While she has more educatton and a better ~than her mother,,!" her age ~ mother ~y had ~ house With the white picket fe~. • Cachuela lamen.ts, We re the ones who the American~ was not handed ~own to. It S h~e a wu gom~ on, _you amved • and all that s left~. die beer .at the boUom of the~ . The~ twcntysomelbings .are llcularl~ annoyed at ~ generabon that P!eccded them , the you~g . Amenca~s who are aow thlf· tysometbmgs, who entered .the worlc force a ~ ago, who are now ensconced m g,ood careers, who, in 110111C cases, like my friend. JaDeane, made. a fortune before ~.turned 30. · .' , They were a me~e~on. says 29-year-old Dwi , Williams, who ~ for a we. ·known Hoi· lywood_director. The1r motto, says c:,'Y p . • a r• a~~d and placed me 00 a table WJt!!in a glass bubble. . . . !Jie creatures on the ship did medtcal procedures on me and I was made 10 understand that now I would~ well, and that for I!Jc rest of my life I would be healthier and stronger than normal humans. When the doctor saw me a few days after that dream •. he found no ~~~~~ulosiS.I beli ved I . htha -~~dream e mJ~ 'Th ve JI beganato hea~ other · en . . . !:pie =d~~~~~ 1 en_a. C::: c h the same as ~n~~ u:;, the ay the mm~IOOk o:vn · w CI'C!''But wh~ 'made me really . . · : ·' 1 believ,: the dream m.ght have been real was II: few Y~ ago .w~ my car W!JS hit ~ a ,traln at a railroad crossmg. I dldJ! t hav~ a sc;rateh, but when the nulroad mvesbgators c~m~ and looked at my car, they d~dn t,understand why I wasn t killed. _ Happy Halloween. And ~etn ber: '!"he0 you come to a nulro~d CIOSS1Dg, always SlOp, look and hs· .ten. . Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· cated writer r~r. Newspaper En~erprlse Associallon. •' . Around 150 attend recent open house at Eastern ,schools ·- 47 Meigs area residents donate blood Wednesday d ( . J., PARTNERS IN EDUCATION • John Karachnik or the Farm•. ers Bank was on hand along with wire Connie, rpr Eastern's. Open House activities last week. The Farmers Bank is Eastern High School's "Partner in Education", a program that unites business and education to better improve the education of our children. • __._, Area deaths-- .· he, wu screw the future, get all you can now." · Well, no« exacdy. It does not seem to me that the twentysomethings of a decaile ago were any more self-absorl)ed than their coun1erparts of today. And I would ventu~e that, if roday's twent~somethmgs had come of age dunng die 1980s, !hey would have behaved very mucll tlie same way 18 the ..generation before them. , Every generation .o f young Americans has aspired to realize the provetbial American Dream: a successful cireer, borne ownership, marriage and children. But whereas . the twentysomethings of a decade ago thought it wss possible 10 have it all (and sooner rather than later in life), the young adults of the 1990s feel that it will take them considerably longer 10 aaain their dmmls if Ill all. In my mind, this ia the biggest failing of the Bush prelldency. On , his wau:h, an emile generation of young Americans bas become hnb!led with a dark and giOOIIIY view of their country.lf,IOIIIelloW, Bush is returned 10 office next month, he should reach out 10 the baby bust generation, the twen~methings. He should usure that although they missed out on the party of the 1980s, he will take affirmative steps 10 matt sure that days of wine and roses await them in the 1990s. ADMIRES WORK • Greg Bailey, rlgbt, and daughter Julie . admired one or the displays on hand for the first annual Eastern High School Open House, held last week at Eastern High School. The Bailey's were one or many ramily's o,n band to take part In: the Open House activities. Organllers Indicate' that the event was a huge SUCCeSS. community into the classrooms to Education at no cost to the district. Bill Hall, provided dinner music; a .By SCOTI WOLFE see "what is actually going on One theme of the state department performance of various class~al Sentinel Correspondent Friday evening, October 16, here" at Eastern . The informal ~rant is to gain community tunes. : . atmosphere allowed members of mvolvement, one of the goals of arou.nd ISO parents, students, and Principal Moore addressed ihe the community to speak with teach- the e.vent. members of the community visited crowd with his welcoming address Thus, Eastern's homecoming and several classes provided disers and administrators and view the Eastern Jr./Sr. High School in celeweek and Friday's activities carried plays and educational literature to bration of the school's educational classrooms first-hand. Thomas Smith , Guests were treated to a free the theme, ''Together, we can make · those in attendance. Hallie Zerkle well-being and open house activiThomas Edwin Smith, Jr., 66, of bean and cornbread dinner pre- the difference". Members of the educational . Hallie M. Zeltle, 92, of Middle- ties. South State Route 681, Shade, died port, died Wednesday, Oct. 22, pared by the Eastern High School Guests were also given guided team were on hand to inform t!Je High School principal Charles at his residence on Wednesday 1992. at Vetenms Memorial Hospi- Moore dubbed the event as a "huge · cooks and the education ~cam tours of the school by members of public about the program, an<\ ·to evening, October 21, 1992 follow- tal. members. The dinner and open · the Jr./Sr. High School student encourage them to sign up for one success." ing an extended illness. The open house was designed to house agenda was paid for by a council, a group headed by teacher of six councils, formulated to bcneBorn on July 28, 1900 in Mason He was born in Aleron, son of County, W. Va. , ~he was the get parents and members of the grant from the Ohio Department of Nancy Lwkins. · fi 1 the school. • the late Thomas Edwin and Hettie daughte!' of the late Millard F. and Increasing parental and commuJohn Karschnik of the Farmers Marie Dorn Smith. He was a Ida Mae Van Matre Zerkle. nity involvement in schools is one Bank was on hand. The Farmers retired mail carrier for the U.S. of seven components of the State of Bank is Eastern High's partncr.in She was employed with the BurPostal Service, a veteran · of the son Hardware Store in Po111eroy Ohio's Effective Schools Grant and Education, a program that unites U.S. Army during World War II and also with the Griffiih Michael the Meigs County Rum! Education business and schools to promote11n and a member of the National Rifle Dry Goods Store in Middleport for Demonstration Model. .improvement in education. Association. · Six teachers at Eastern High Many students helped in making. sevj)rlll years. She retired from the He is survived by a daughter, Zerkle Trucking Co. in 1974. School, and eleven others district- this program a success. Moore and · Rebecca Ann Welter, Egan, wide, have commimed two year's team members expressed a great She was a member of the Heath Minn.;two grandchildren; and two United Methodist Church in Mid· of their time to parlicipate m the appreciation to both the students brothers, David H. (Barbara) · dleport, Evangeline Chapter 172, Meigs County Rural Education and adult helpers who tnade t:lte Smith, Shade, and Mark A. Order of the Eastern Star, and the .. Demonstration Model and have event a huge success. (Sharon) Smith of Vista, Calif. been taking graduate level classFollowing the open house, the Middler.>fl Garden Club. Besides his parents, he was prework to improve and modernize athletic boosters sponsored a bonBestdes her parents, she was ceded in death by a sister, Barbara preceded in death by her brother, their teaching methods~ Th.e six fire and pep rally to boost toam • J. Fritts. • ''higl\ school team members arc Joe spiri~ for Saturday's game against John W. Zerkle, and an infant sis' Services will' be held on Satur- ter. She is survived by a sister, NelBailey, · Scott Wolfe, Becky Southern. day at i 1 a.m. at Bigony-Jordan lie Zerkle, Middleport, and several Edwards, Janice Weber, William . Funeral Home in Albany with Glo- cousins. Blaine, and Katie Peyton. ' The Daily Sentinel ria Steadman officiatmg. Burial · Team member Edwards stated, Funeral services will be held (t18P8111-8101 will be in Alexander Cemetery. "I'm overwhelmed and very Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Pabli1hed enry af\elnoon, Monday ,, Friends may call at the funeral Funeral Home m Middleport with PREPARES MEAL • Eastern High cook Groce Stout concen· pleased with the turnout. Over 100 ~ Friday, 111 Coart St., Poouora,, home on Friday from 7 109 p.m: parents visited my room and actutrates on her work as a large·crowd eslimated at 150 people turned Ohio ~y tho Ohio Valley P•~IU.hihl the Rev. Frank Smith officiating. Memorial contributions may be · Burial will be in the Riverview . out for Eastern •s Open House and thus kept the cooking staff v!ry ally got to sec first-hand some of Compauy/Maltimedia Inc., Pome~y. 45789, Ph. 992-211!6. Second eluo made to Atherui Area Hospice, P.O. Cemetery. Friends may call at the busy. Stout along with other school cooks, helpers, and educalton the things we've done, and some of Ohio JIOitlle pe.id at .Pon~eNJ, Ohio. Box 873, Athens, Ohio 45701 . the equipment we've purchased team members helped prepare the meal for the event. funeral horne on Friday 2 to 4 and M. .boT, The Aooodaled Pnn, ond tile with our fund misers. It's good to ~to 7to 9 p.m. NeWipaper Moc:iatlon, Natton:aJ Erma Turnbull . . Adrertilin1 Repruenta.tive, Branham get tile parents to see what their Services for Erma Turnbull, 81, New•paJN'! SaiM, 733 Third ~Due, students are doing, and the exciting Carnival New York. Now Yorit 10017. of Mason, W. Va. who died Sun· Chester Elementary will hold its things we do in the classroom." day, Oct 18, 1992, at Pleasant ValPOSTMASTER: Send oddrou eha- to Superintendent Richard Smith fall carnival Saturday. Chicken dinThe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., ley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. ners and pizza ,wiD be avail~ble ~or was equally satisfied, saying, P'amorvy, OHio 467119. . , Va., will be held at 11 a.m. Friday sale at 5 p.m. in the cafeteria w1th "Events like this are hard to plan 81J118CIUPTIONLU'II ·, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Mid· games from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There . for. No one knows exactly how II)' Curler or Motorllow• dleport. Burial will be in the KirkForty seven Meigs County resi· Friend, Billy J. Spencer, Paul F. will be a cake walk, games, dOor many people will show up, but I'm One Weet. .............. ....... ..................... $1.60 One Month......................................... $11.116 .land. Memorial Gardens. Friends ' dents attended Wednesday's Amer- Msrr, Thomas B. Hart, Janet K. prizes and a haunted house. really pleased with the turnout By One Yur..... ,..................................... l83.2tl mar. call on Friday after 10 a.m; ican Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Peavley, Virl!il K. Windon, Gerald SINGLE COPY ' any measure, this has been a great REACT to meet PBICI ~I unul time of the services. Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- E. Rought, Gloria K. Kloes, Donsuccess. I'm glad to see so many Meigs REACT will meet Nov. Dwily...............................: .............:l/i Cento ald R. ·smith: David M. King, Carter. ~ Weather 13 at 7 P.:m. at the Meigs County people take an interest in their chilMultiple-gallon donors were: olyn A. Charles •. Roger Abbott, Public SabKnben not deeirinc to PlY the carridren, aJ1d what's going on in the L1brsry in PometOy. er IDlY remit in advance direct to ~ South-Central Ohio Howard Logan, Pomeroy, 12 gal· William W. Radford, Loretta A. district" Daily Suttnel oa a three, 11.1 01' 12 Tonight, mostly clear. Low 40· ion; Lloyd E. Blackwood, Brown, Dennis J. Gilmore and maDt.h bMW. Cnctit will be l'i•en carrift Teacher and team member Scott HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 45. Friday, sunny, increasing Pomeroy, six gallon; Laura Haw· Bcyan S. Shank. tiiCb week. ,• Wolfe commented, "A lot of good Oct. 21 discharges - Roger cloudiness in the afternoon. High ley, Long Bottom, three gallon; and RACINE - Melissa Justis Bar· No IDt.criptioa• by m1il permitted inPhillips, Janet Tackett, Angela things are going on here at Eastern anu where home carrier 1en:ice t• around 70. Ivan L. Wood, Long BoiJOm. Mike ton, A. Marie Bush. William H. White, ia.Yaillhle. . Adam Litchfield, Ashley and we want the public to get as Extended rorecast: Dub!, Portland, was a first-time Hoback, Grace E. Holter, Harry D. excited about it as we arc; 10 see Mall8•bHriptloM Saturday through Monday: Holter, and Joan M. Simpson; Coburn, Homer Baxter, Mrs. Max what nice things we arc doing here. donor. ltoolde Mel• CpwnQ' Grueser and daughter, John Tilley, Saturday, chance of showers. R.S.V.P. workers serving at the PORTLAND - Stephen H. Nease 1s w..u......................................... nt.M Education i·s taking a different 26 w..u.......................................... kS.I& Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. bloodmobile were: Dorothy Long, and Michael Duhl; LANGSVILLE Donna Grahrun, Louis Born, Mil· course heading into the next centu53W..U. ................................ ..... .... $&1.76 Sunday, a chance of morning Helen Bodimer, Emma Clatworthy, - Connie S. Jones and Ellis E. dred McWhorter, Mrs. Rodney ty, and we want our students to be O.t.ld• M.lp Co•aty ·' Clary and daughter, and Peggy showers east half, fair elsewhere. Peggy Harris, Goldie Fredericks, . Myers; SYRACUSE - Darla N. 18W..U.. .................. ,............ ......... a23.40 prepared." ·26 w..u .......................................... $46.60 Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Mary Nease, Mary Buck, Aorence Thomas and David F. Lawson; Bole. While those in attendance were 53W..U .......................................... tss.40 Oct. 21 births Mr. and Mrs. Highs in the mid-50s to low 60s. Richards, Jack Sorden, Joan Sor· RUTLAND. Marta Blackwood; enjoying the dinner, the ljward winMonday, fair. Lows 40-45. Highs den, William Hoback, Joyee LONG BOTI'OM- Laura Hawley, Carl Canter, daughter, Oak Hill. ning Eastern High School concert in upper 50s to mid-60s. Hobacli, Lee Young, Don Young, Jlruce Hawley, Ivan L. Wood, Oris Mr. and Mrs. James Marriner, son, band, under direction of director Gerald Wildermuth, Evelyrl L. Smith, and James W. Hayman; ThiJrman. Gilmore, and Velma Rue. Tracie MIDDLEPORT • William R. O'Dell and Edward Cozart served Nicholson, Diana L . Ash, C. Veterans Memorial CHOICE! as donor attendants, and the can· Robert Fisher, Michael R. Mowery, WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS teen was served by Preceptor Beta Donna M. Hawley, , Mary A. Sor· - Kenneth Wolfe, Shade; Vernon Beta sorority. den and Norma G. Wilcox. Donahue, Racine; and Nelson WatFive units were donated in the Donors by community were: . son, Pomeroy. name of Charles Murray. POMEROY • Walter R. Couch, WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Tommy The next c.ounty-wide bloodmoRay Reuter, Lloyd E. · . Garland Gibbs, Robert Roush and Blackwood,~ L. Voss, Howard bile will be held on December 23 Hazel McHaffie. P. Logan, Hamett Friend, Mark from Ito 5:30p.m. 'Baby busters' look to a ·leaner. future .. 'I A one-car accident. on Slate Route 124 Wednesday afternoon resulted in two inj~ries. According 10 a report by the Gallja-Meigs Post of the Slate H1ghway Patrol, the driver, Diana L. Neace 21, and her pa~senger, Lula E. Neace,18, both of State Route 124·, Lan~svllle, were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce ~o Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were held for observabon. · According to the report, Diana Neace.was westbound on S.R. 124 when she went off the right side of the road. The vehicle then cam.e.b!lck onto the roadway, then off the right side again and struck a u~hty pole. The report listed, the contributing factor as driver inat· . teniJOn. The vehicle sustained heavy damaged and was towed from the .scene. Diana Neace was cited for failure to conttol. Yes and no. According 10 Congressional Quarterly, in 1982 and 1983, when the issue came before the Senate for a straight up and. down vote, Gore voted no both times. But in 1990, when it had been modified and its eitlension had been made a part o( a massive biparusan' lllJde bill, Gore ............ -rr·-· ed it as.jlarl of a 92-0 vote. Gore hit Bush hard on the fact that the president has not lent his health-care reforl!' p_la!' to Congress. Quayle said thiS 11 not true, that Congress has blocked the plan. This one is a standoff. In fact. pans of the Bush plan. punicui!lrly medical malpractice reform, have been introduced in10 Con~. and defeated. But the cential part of the plan. a system 10 help low· Jncome families buy insurance has never been sentiO Capitol Hill, ·. Quayle accused Clinron rcpcatedly of "waffli~g ~~und'~n major issues. He smg out tim and school choice as examples. In fact, in years past. both Clin· ton and Gore have said tbey . opJlOSCd abortion. Now, however, they say their personal opposition is not inconsistent with opposing the outlawing of abortion or supporting a woman's right to choose. Clinron admits he lilted the idea of school choice, but only within a given public school system; not choice to include private and clil\fCh-sponsored schools or providing federal ·money to help sup]1011 non-public scliools. It should be noted that Bush hifflself has reverset' !J.'.:i.le!!' c.ompletely on both issues. In the put he· supPorted $1rtion and oppOsed federa:J support of private and parochial schools. Robert Wagmaa. is a syndical· 'ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. Hunt'for E.T. is ail unearthly tale .- . Two injured in accident ' · · It was midway through the ing a devil of a time in the Oval 1980s. I wu sitting in Cafe Lux- Office, the f1118RCial markets unsetembourg in New Yorlc City, ~- ·· tied and the American job machilic ing with my very yoppie friend, ground to a ncar halt, Collins and JaDeane Ing, a stoCkbroker for a · leading Wall Slreet linn, who lii8S P,e•'~nS malting about 10 times her age. '"" ln between sips of champagne . and bites of fo1e gras, I asbd he~ twcntysomethmg contem1;10JaDeane whar more a 2s,year-<Jld ranes are not. nearly so sangume could u1c for. It was very simnle, · abou~ what theJr futures .hold.. . she replied. "I want it all. Noc)Ust . L1ke many of the 41 mJihon a big salary and great - · " &hC • J!letRbers of the baby b!J8l genera· said. •'But also a fabulous home uon, the young Amer1cans ~m with a wonderful husband and between 1961 and _1971, CC?ll~ns sometime clown tbe road shiny, ~ees before h~r a llm_e of dJmiD· happy children." . Jshed oppcl1w1ity· While at 24 she 'Past forward 10 1992. I'm in San .has c:.ved out a (RU)' good career Diego sipping iced tea with Lisa path ~or herself, she .detects much Collins, a 24-year-old manager ~Jl81r among many m her genera· with a major hotel chain. Although ~; . Collins is not quite the bon viYIUit My peers feel the_y ~ &Clli,ng that my friend JaDeane wu, tho the ~ ~ of '!It Collins two young womon confided sttik' saya. ;t'hC>' ~ ~ They ingly similar life aspirations. think: .~ s nothmg out there But what a difference a decade for me., , . makes. Collins remarks are echoed by Durinjt the go-ao days of the G~e Parente, a 26-year-old San 980s, with Ronald Reapn in the Diego Clllbepie&tCW, who Slllled up 1 White House, the stock market Golf i..aJxJr8lories a few~ after booming and the ocoaomy chum· graduatiag from U~ ~ I ing out 20 million new jobs, entered..~ollege 10 1984 • he • •. • JaDeane and other ·young Ameri- ~· n. wu exubcranL By the cw like her were bullish on Amet- lime lleft.m 1989, ~ was ~lot •ica and optimistic about their per- of. ~miSIII. It was like the me· ' . sona1 fulllnll. b~. wore off and die hangover ;~ •· ThauJht for Today: "Moral illdignation ia in 1IKllll cues two pel\:ellt , •: mcn1, fOity-diht pm:ent indignation, and fifty pen:ent envy." - VlaoBut in these slow-grow days of began. · ~!fjo De Sica, IlalUm movie direc:la (1901·1974). · . I . the 1990s, with Oeorge Bush Jiav· Part of the explanation for the .v conllnued from page 1 provide incentives for such relocac·ons. Meanwhile Quayle accused , ore of having himself voted for the Carib~ Buin Initiative, a program the Clinton camp has singled ootu giving U.S. companies financial incentives to relocate plants: · · ~·~~g, I voted against it," Robert]. Wagman - ' r---Local briejs----- . Charge, countercharge in VP debate. 111 Court Sbeet . ., J Announcements A THEATER . Hospital. news • The Dexter ge nuine . A Everything about it is down to earth. handsewn moccasin . As early American as it gc'ts. ' DISTRICT LAND JUDGING AWARDS· District Land Judaina Awarda were presented at Tuesday's a~nual meet1n1 or the Melp Soil and Water Conservation District at Rutland Elementary. Plctured,l·r, are; front, Stacy Bumpus, Stephanie Sayre, Jerr Rose, Christie CoopII 1. I er. Back, Fred Matson, Chris Hamm, Cllrtord Smith, Pete Enale and Corey Rowe. All are from Southern High School except Pete Engle or .Meigs High School. This year's contest was held on the Jolin Rice rarm in Olive Township. ..... !77i·· SHOE I MIDDLEPORT, OH -. . ' . .. PLACE 992·5627 '\ 1 '· . . �. Sports / The Daily ., Sen~el ' :"'u~Uay, October 22, 1.992 . BEREA Oh'1 (AP) I I ~ ~ . sday. The " , • . 0 t nd4mapolis game was ugly. I hope doesn t surpnse Iay Hilgenberg everybody was embarrassed. I'm ~at the Clevei~d Browns' offen- sure everybody was. There's a lot Stve hne, hum~liBted by 11 S;BClcs in ofJlr,ide on tllis team.'' ~ sesson-openmg loss at IndianapoStnee being manhandled by the hs, has loolced so much better late- Colts, the Browns' line has Iy. ., , , rebounde!J to become one of the Couldn t get much worse,' NFL's least porous IUiits. In the last ~ -while the Marauders are coming off a beartb~og loss of their own- a 9-0 eonlellt last week to the Wellslon Ooldcn Eagles. In that game, the Marauders turned the ball over six limes- four on fumbles and two on intcn:eptions. One of the Meigs fumbles came 111 the goal line when it appeared that quarterback Eric Wagner had scored, but the officials ruled that the fumble came at the goal line 1 1 DAVE HARRIS Selldael Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will host the Waverly Tigers Friday in non conference foottiall action. •The Maraudcn will go into the tontelt with a ·2·5 mark overall , while the Tigers, under the direction of ltead coach Ed Bolin, heads into the cooleSt with a 5·1 mark. Waverly is coming off its first loss· of the year ,.- a 14-7 loss to Division III power Wheelersburg non-con~erence and Wellstoo recovered in the end zone. At !I'll point It was a 0-0 game late m tho fint half. The lone Wellston touchdown was set up by a Meigs fumble at their own 19yard line. Waverly features a high powered offense led by 6-5, 210-pound senior <Jllllr'lerbiM:k Mark Swinning. Swinmng, who is being sought after by some Big 10 teams completed eight of 11 against the · · "• - Marauders last year tar 102 yards. . . · . Junior wide out Shawn Atkins (5-9, than 350 )'llll!s rushmg. SIX and Iered flillone fonwo. 145), who also returns, pulled hi Youn-11er broth~r Tommy C!c. If tho~ are to pull the four passes against Meigs for 68 means will leave his guard JlOSihOn btg upset F~1day, they must tut yards last season . a~d step into tho baclcfield to take down on theu mtstakes, and aomeThe running back tandem or his brolhcr's P.lace. ~vid .Fetty or one JI!USt step up in.to ·CremC!ID~ Sowards (5-10. 160 Sr) ond Issue Matt Clarlt will ftllm at guard, as piau m the leadcnhip role. Kid(;. Randsell (5·B,i55, s'o.) bolh return. Fetty played th~re last week for off for Frida(s game is 7:30 ~t !hey combined to rush for 249 most of the game. On de.fens~. BOb Roberts Field. · yards against the Marauders last · Fetty~~ lames Whtte will season. So'Yards rushed 28 times see action at b~. .. . for 1~ and Randsell 15 for 115 in Also. on the questionable hst IS the wm over Meigs. . defenstve back Heath Hudson • 1f .this was not enough Cor head (anlcle injury) and tight end Aaron coach Mike Staggs and the Drummer, whl) practiced for the Marauders, they will .play wilhout· first time on Wednesdsy due to an the services of Mite "Sicippy" Crc- illness. means . Cremeans, who Jed the The Marauder offense continued The Southern Tornacloes will team in taclcles as a freshman and to move the ball last week in the square off againJt the Symmes Voljuriior and is leading by far this loss to Wellston. But mistakes by ley Vikings Friday evening ~t y,ear, will .miss the rest of the sea· · t~e ~uders! including some cru- .Roser L. Adams Memorial Flcld In son because of a shoulder injury cml miStakes ·tn the red zone, was Racine at 7:30 p.m. A large crowil sustained last week. · . the Meigs downfall. Wagner com- is expected for the bo~min,11 Cremeans, 'who missed his · pleted seveti .of 16 in the air for 126 event, which concludes wilh Frrsophomore year due to an ankle ; yar.ds. Dni!Rmer pulled in two for day's game. A paralic throug~ injury, will have surgery Monday 5q yards, Cremeans one for 29, Jim Racine Friday aflemoon will feafor tom tendons. He was also the Pullins one for 26 Breu Newsom~ ~ the Ylrious class floats and the . team's leading rusher with more one for 13, Bryan Hoffman one for queen c:aiKiidaa. , World Series Southern to host Symmes Valley for homecoming mcludmg Kevin Mack's two shon hdo Mack touc wn ru~s. renc:hed the eJK\,zone standmg.up h?th hmc;;; NC? ~ks agatn thiS w~k:. ~n app~eciBttve Tomczak satd. It s get~g ~be rundanL I hope they . can at or another 10 or 11 1 d you.people last week w~. ~.'? • to gtve u..,m credit, ancl some people did. Hopefully this week you'll give them a little bit more." ·. It's quite a change from two mont!ts ago, when the Browns realized late in the preseason that something had to be ~one to keep ~ slow-footed Bernie Kosar from get- · ti~g killed. HilgenherJl, the peren- mol all-pro center Y~h~ Wl\S having contract ~Iffic~lues 10 Chicago, was acquued m desperation to shore up the line shortly before lhe regular season began . Force~ to lcurn the Browns' offense on the job, however Hilgenberg wasn;t able to help much against Indianapolis. Kosar was sack~ II times, then had his. ankle broken when he was saclced in a loss to Miami the next week. There were other obstacles to . overcome. Guard John Rienstra . had to leave the Miami game because he had a panic attack, an anxiety disorder that can cause chest pains and other physical symptoms. The week after that, tackle Fred Childress was arrested for drunk driving. · Rienstra soon returned, and though Childress no longer starts, he delivered a key block on one of Mack's touchdowns a~ainst the Packers. The whole slarhng line tackles Tony Jones and Dan Fike, guards Rienstra and Ed King, and Hilgenberg - is playing with growing confidence. The coaches have helped by installing new plays and blocking schemes. . "We've changed our game plan . quite a bit in the last three to. four weeks," coach Bill Belichick said. "We did it after the Colt game, throwing the ball quicker, and we . made a couple adjustments in our protection. That improvement was pretty noticeable between Indianapolis and Miami. I don't thinlc they were drastic.changes, but they were significant." In Tomczak, the Browns have a quarterback who is more mobile . and more adept at play-action faking than Kosar, which might also explain the reduction in sacl:s. Tomczak froze the defense with an excellent fake before completing a 30-yard pass to Eric Metcalf that set up a touchdown Sunday. "It's been a gradual improvement," Belichick said. "I don't think it's been any magic lotion. we rubbed on anybody's back or thing. The progress, as it usually IS, has been slow, But fortunately, it's been steady." . Dl.WC.IV Reaioe U-J-Wanea ~ttodJ . n.sotiD. J..S ' 10.0000. 3-CJoYO. """ c... CalL 19.0000. 4-0... Mllll ~59.1333. 5·~~~ Y'-.&. ...., 51.0000. 6-1-.... 50.0000. 1· Natlh Limo S. IWip 49.9121. I·Aknm M•,.t Mlf47.50CXI 9-Budoa. B.ubin Futureaa- T•""" .._, Allaa&a (Smolta: 15· 12) at ToncllO -21-6),1:26- ..:~II Allla&i, ~:216 p.m., i/._.. hHaJ,Od.2.J ..J""""" ttAlltoto,l~ p.m., ;r_;,. • hllktDJWLTP!o.GFGA ~ ......... ~ 0 2 12 36 211 N.Y.~-- 5 2 0 10 'Z1 1P llowlonijo _ ..,_ 4 3 0 I 23 :14 N.Y. ..• 3 3 I 1 'Z/ 21 Pbil'"" w !.. P"' I .. ....... 3. 1 1 21 30 . .... 3 • o· 6 :14 :14 .......... ' ~ ~ ~--·-···- ~ 1 I 9 34 22 ~ ............ 4 3 I I I 9 37 29 13.526 7 2611 4 19 31 2 I! 32 Bull'o~ot............. 4 3 0 ;. Bcll\aa................ 3 1 I I litrtronJ............. 2 5 0 ' ·. Ouawa .............:. 1 S 0 • •' ~LTPILGFGA ~.......... • 2 0 . I 23 19 t T- ~ ).. 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J()..Cud.inJ· lai·Linooln 43.5000 Division V R'lim 17-l·llohaa 1t.SOOO. 2·lndo- · pondonoo 67.0000. 3-S..duokJ S< Muy'o 56.0000. 4-McDoalld 60.6666. .5-Nor- 1 ll6 11 • %7 31 D-:...! ~Atay6•s·5 ~1'0132 2116. 4033 Sta Bd , ............. Wmeci, .... • I BaJlala·4 Co1ouo I of':a~h~/aoot'aM:~ 33.3333. ' ' ]..Liberty Center 61..5000, 4-Columbus 0.0.. 56.!000. 5·HioPvill• 45.5000. 6t T_:M_ :!11-oi·Lockbnd 85.5000. 2· Middf.lo- Foinrick '67.5000. 3 (li~)­ lolimw, SL . - , 61.0000. S-Cin. Caun56.0000. 6{;odtmllo 55.0000. , . ' z:r 1 • 50.5000. !·Cavin.,.. 43.0000. 9-S. Charlulon SE •1.0000. tO-W . Hud'oaii\O.wt, 7:-40p.m. VanctW.lY« at Philt1 ~·~~. 7~ p.m. DoooiU<PI"l' II>. :40 p.m. I. • ~ TomuoatTamp~ii;y,7:40p.aa. ~ t: • .~ Non, l""'l• "'""... I :40 p.m. Bolton •• UJ.pty. 9:-40p.m. ~ QoobociiW Transactions .,._ -·t.u··· ... BasebaU 'Co,l,lOpm. C4!VELAND INDIANS -Named Fomondo Maoa ....,., ond canditiali· F'l'lday'IIAIJiell San Joeo .. Ualo,7:40 p.m. . MmtrealttN.Y.Rillaa,7!'40p.m. It • ~.Y. lalandan W"uhinatoe, 1:10 II LooAnpltoa~1:40p.m. aa.-aPb ..... tA;p.m. "' ohio ..;..e; rootban ! ; computer ratings • ,__,_ c::....... • ~ • COLUMBUS, Obia (AP) - '•t 1992FORD TEMPOGL Slilck , 17180, 4 doOII, IOdin, wtlell 4 ql, air, ...... PS. anr- Basketball National Bukllblll Allodall011 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS M.tipwd ~ """· ....,.,, NOW $995 SIDck I 300621, 4 wheel drive, speed n111d. ran~. PS, PB. stereo. !ldills, low mies, 314 wide bod, ..... fual tank, IJIIUII""· NOW 995 SlocU 300101, 2 doOII, 4ltlleel driY 6 qol., IIIID., PS, PB, AMfU !ldials, 112 tan, ohon wllaal base, wid8 bod. rw step tlumpor, gaug~s. rearglo58. NOW NOW $6,995 .s8,495 • .......... br d!YilloD 4lld ....... wllb c lli·lowol,.... (lap four- io-,.. aim"-IO..p..t .....,w~ • · DlvLoloa I Rcaioa I-t-Clave. Sl! - . ·Buy That Special Young8ter Ali ° tAIIolodo - b y lboOIIiolllah = Tho Pea• o llo&nooA_.;tlo39JDOO. 7 (be)·A"'· dia. Me(" 36.<XXI1 ,.l)elphc. Jdl'a1011 S5.SOOO. 10-Syc•more Moh1wk 3$.0000. '!otP"" 19-I·No...uk Calh. 82.5000. Z.Maric. Ple&Ant. 72.5000. 3-How•rd l!ot\ ltaoa 61.5000. 4-0..villo 62.j333. S-:S.U.ville 60.5000. 6-Summit Station Lickina Hcs. 53.0000. 7-Woodlficld 39..5000. I (lie)-Canal Winchatcr, New u. - Fron<iw31.5000. 10.0""- Alouadrio Twla VIII. S. 39.1000. ... t., Shop For Cbristmas at Rutland Furniture . RoaioD 11-1-Anic• Scnec• But 19.0000. 2-Pnmaal St J01eph 66.0000. - , . Qooboc5,k•Lau;t: ti!,!:T· .. = MOMS, D., DS, GRANDPARENTS •a.sooo. 6-MonroeviUe . oll.OOOO. 7·Mopdoooli.SOOO...Loaanio 31 .7.500, 9-Milvom 3.5.0000. 10-Lucu CAMPIELLC()NFIIINCI N'""DhltiOo . • TANDY• Col\hllbu• Aeademyl2.1333 . 4-Bar- · ....W.71.0000. 5·Bolp10 61.0000.6Craobvill. 60.5000. 7-L.Ue~mnc V.u. walk St. Paul • • J 55.0000. 7-T-y ~ 49.0000. 1: Applo Crock WoJllodtlo 41 .9166. 9WoUhllaton -44.0000. IO.Je.romeaville o...... ,._ I vtll Black IUvcr 62.0000. 5 -Loraht Clouriew 57.0000. 6-Dcliaa.ec Tinora ~ ~5-I·WhooiOIIbun. 95.8333.. GnrN oryanr.l7:n86. 3- WALEs CONFERENCE . 42.5000. ~0 (do~tl.wtil Ona.l Vtlloy, M.IJPI"'Ia.S...y V!!Je141,5000. ..... 14-l·EI,.. Codo. 71.0000. 2Huraa 66.0000. 3 (til) I'Mip'&r, Slllli- .. Hilltolet043.0000. In the NHL,, ·•, . .. four games, tt yrelded only one sack, that commg on a teChnicality when Mike Tomczak had the ball knoclced from his hand in a game two weelcs ago. · in Sunda 's 17'6 win over the Green Bay,~ackers, Tomczak was not Sacked, and the line also opened holes for 142 yards rushing Bill pointed to as THE games of·the .so much ' young9r than us that season because of the Nittany they're already looldng forward to · Lions' dominance. Their record the Big Ten. They haven't really against West Virginia is 47·9 ~2. been in the midst of this rivalry.' ' Paterno, though, has been head with Temple. it's 26·3·1, with · coach for 26 West Virginia gnmes Maryland it's 34-1-1, with Boston ''I'm not going to say it's all College and Rutgers. the score is goodies going into the Big Ten. 19-2. Penn State first played West I'm going to miss playing WVU Virginia in 1904..The'BC series and some of the other Eastern the youngest of the "traditional'.' schools," Paterno said. rivals, started in 1949. "It's been a great series," said · Tho Lions' true rivalry, with Paterno, who's 24-2 against the Pitt, is more balanced, with Penn Mo~;~nrain~. "It's not one ·you're State leading 46-41-4. It dates to anxious to g1ve up." ·. 1893. .Sports shorts Against West Virginia since Tennis 1956, the Lions have lost only HONG KONG -Defendtwice, 1984 and 1988. The 1988 . ing champion Ivan(AP) Lend! beat Margame never ended. It was called tin Damm of Czethoslovalcia 6··1, when WVU fans stormed lhe field 6-4 for his second victory in the after the Major Harris-led victory. Boston College got its'reveilge Hong Kong Marlboro round-robin last weclcend, beating Penn State at tournamenL In· other second-round matches, State College, 35-32. Temple, RutGoran Prpic of Croatis defeated gcrs and Matyllmd all missed their Wayne Ferreira of South Africa 7· shots this year. S, 3-6, 6-3 and Todd Woodbridge · "That has to be the biggest of Australia beat Michnel Stich of . thing that's happened for BC ir Gerinany 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. _ quite awhile," Boston College LYON, France (AP)Topquanerback Glenn Foley said after seeded Pete SamP!liS of the United his team beat Penn State. · · The victory has to he inspiration States beat compatriot Jeff Tarango for West Virginia, McDuffie said. ' 7-6 (7-S), 6-3 in the fll'St round of "With the end of the series and the Lyon· Open. In second-round the fact that we've beaten them so . matches, third-seeded MaliVai often, it just makes them play a lot Washington of the United States more harder, it picks them up a lot defeated Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland 6-3, 6-4 and Markus Zoecke more," McDuffie said. McDuffie believes Penn State's of Germany beat eighth-seeded younger players already have for- Wolly Masur of Australia 7-6 (7-4) gotten about the rivalries. Many 7-6 (7-5). Golr . were lured with the potential of DUBAI, United Arab Emirates playing in a Rose Bowl game and the promise of playing in the Big (AP) :.... Carin Hjalmarsson of. Sweden and Federica Dassu of Ten. · "We're done," McDuffie said · Italy shot 3-under-plir 70s to share of th~ seniors. "Everybody cl~ is the first-round lead in the' Ladies Challenl!e tournament ByKELLYP.KISSEL STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)Penn State and West Virginia call it quits Saturday on a series that daleS back 88 years. For the Mountaineers. it's the end of a rivalry. For the Lions, it' s just another game off the schedule. . "A lot of people use Penn State as the game of their season. A lot of people want to knoc!C: us off, especially the teams that we've knocked off during the years," flanlcer OJ. McDuffie said. · Saturday's game is the last road trip for Penn State to the home. of an Eastern rival while it's still an independent. The Lions join the BigTennextyear. But instead of thinking about the end of the "rivalry," the teams must worry just aboilt winning. Each team lost last weelc, the Lions · for the second time in a row and WVU for the first time this year. "The last thing I think we're thinking about is this is the last time we're going to play each other ·for awhile," Penn State coach Ioe .Paterno said. "Both teams have a must-win game.'' · · :. West Virginia is one of those schools with a one-sided rivalry against the Nittany Lions, Live in the stateJor awhile and you'll come to circle daleS on the calendar for the next Penn State visit. : The Nittany Lions lilcc !hat fOle :for the Mountaineers, which is sim1ilar to· the Lions' role for Boston ,College, Maryland, Rutgers and Temple. · "Everybody views us a their rival," Penn State kicker Cruig Fa yale said Wednesday. "We enjoy the challenge of everybody coming :Oftcr·us." · :: Games with Penn .State are contest Friday 0 West Virginia to host Penn State Saturday in _ !~eir final meeting The Dally Sentinel ;B~?"~K~~:Noff~~~~~~l!"~ cqnti!Jn~ng to .i~prove !Jas 1'tlur8cllly, October 22, 1812 Plgl 4 .Meigs to entertain Waverly i~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J== 140.5000. 2-EIIOWI 95.5000. ~ 19.0000. 4-lknt 16.5000. 5·Lokow...r 15.5000. 6-11. Clovolood Show 77.5000. Early Present 7·Mayfiold 67.SOOO. "" '-tido SI.SOOO. P.s.....,.m. 50.0000. 10. Puma 1111. VtllOr ~ o19.0000. . RUTLAND FURNITURE . \ HAS 1 BIG SHOWROOMS ·OF QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE Rop101 2--l·Pi'I"A 117.5000. 2· Ro:yaoldob... 16.0000. 3-0tovo Ci<J lo4.0000. 4-TIV}' 13.0000. 5-W.....W. North 10.5000. ~Toledo SL Fnacil TWIN BUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH BEDDING CORVETTE CAR BED ADULT SIZE BEAN BAGS l [ _,_ ;:J)Gl~ ,.., ,..,..f®· IIIIU llltlek d::Jiel ...,... YOUR CUT II% I:!IC:!II:i! CHOICI ::!d::!l '288 i:JSl CHEST OF DRAWERS \\\\\\ IIOr1e·tC)UCh redial mChoice of three popular !loti· IUS Wlf~e . 10.585. - · fQ-111(1 , Gra~ 143-517 DUOFONE•· IAVE'IIJ IIIII 2 •••• m•- • VOice ani\0Uf1C88 nuniber of calla and the time, day and data of each call • Remote 1\Jm-on ..... "·" 143-400 I ' ·1 OSU~io U. :C. $2988 NINTENDO VIDEO CHAIRS MM At....l11tt Wrl c.lws.lllltf Celtri or ,._CIIen ,.,,, __ • VIew or change dlice without lnterrupllng play • 32,track mtmOIY 11og.111.ie 141·1101S YOUR CHOICE '24.18 , .• ,_,.,.- .. • Double-azimuth lmprovaa video lmegee • EllyOR•ICIMn pl'ClgiMI11ing ·llog.-H-IIIt . CHILDREN'S ROCKERS SHOW ROOMS $69 88 .. . - .... " . ~ 742·2211 IIIII CREDrr TERMS ...... . ITURE . 1·100-127·1217 · • .. ~ •· 0 .-.. ......... __ a Bl 11M OCIIltrul I • Calandar and - -· .... ~ AVAILABU: • IUnDD, OliO · ...... _ , '"tl ' - • Sloral2!0 11811111 and numbenr 90 D.,. Same Aa Cub LAY-'AWAYS ~- RUTLAND· FU ! .. • •• BRUARD'S OAK OR CHERRY WOOD TRIM BRUARD'S LOS ALAMOS TOAST 2 Ccmrs .. Slock . SOFA $449.95 LOVESEAT $399.95 CHAIR $299.95 SOFA $449.95 LOVES EAT $399.95 CHAIR $299.95 Stock I 300351, 2 doors, 6 aU10 ., PS, PB, AMIFM ra<io, llln plcl<up, long wide bed, slap bumper. gauges. \ w.. 77.0000. a..a. 7-t-co&t. w••••• JUda• · l""'l>lop by and,__, Regllterto • Big.~raen TVIIIRutl.nd B~UARD'S """'*olt win. defog . · SEOJONAL $888.88 0 Dlvlltoam Stock t 235211, 4 doors, wagon, 4 cyl, a~IO., PS, PB, cials, AMIFM slan!O, whila . Rutland Home buckets-. reer win. defog. w- w- Furniture In Rut..ndor WJTR 12.00111. :1-Colt. ·- 76.50110. ~ Po7S.OOOO. 4-Colo. 12.SOOO. 5 - - 71.0000. 6-W""'""'. 1a1 Kllbaouno 61.0000. 7oCalt. Dolol01 61.5000..:·Sbol~ 51.0000. Wtltlno 56.5000. IO.W...... too Clllllltml T - SI.OOOO. ' Rtaioa 1-1-St. Mtt)'l Memoritl 92.501!0. 2-Hllltbaro 10.0000. !.Cia Waodt 74.61!0. ""'""'"'0....: ·, iaa4t-Jaliaa.a• 73.0000. s-on-ville 10.0000. ·6oColin.t 63.5000. 7-t..mtu.l-61.4166. 1-l!lido ".0000: P.Narwood 60.0000.· 10-Mt. Or~ Wenem s ..... 59JOOD. .. I S3,495 f."""' = ·15.5000, !·Bolaio 4-IUoliii.Wa5·Rtylu4 Boctoyo Local 76.5000. 6-Al<ron Blldi10170JOOO. 1· Akn1a ~d 62..!000. I ·Atlddlulo 59.SOOO.90 .._ 59o0000, 10. Cta/loW 56.9000. ...... 6--I·Ad!ono llotloii.DOOO. :1-PooiAOrio IZ.SOOO. 3-l.odl CIO¥vlool 79.!GDO. 4-Eipit w. 73Jollo. 5 (llo~ u .._ o.n.- 71.!GDO. 7-Boll.... 61.50110. 1 (llt)oOollaa, llaJ1tncl s-. fiold 64.0000.10.Y-6l.75011. y ... NOW NOW $23,995 $4,495 noo. Stock • 1 2 doors, cyl., lir, IUIO. ll'lnl., PS, power windows, power . 109.6lM. 2-YowtJftowa NooaeJ 104.5000. 3-Chap Pdlt l.oir.aton. 4-lfllmln.IVtllOy Uai.. s.1oaa1 13.SOOO. 5 - -U.. C11b. M.!l33. 60i:mnl tuooo. 7-T...... alie; .• 10.3331 ..c - c-. Clidi. 73.5000. 9·1'11otniUolfonooy 6!1.0000.·10.W-· . O,=p'• 61.0000. . • ', ...... 10-l·U... Bt<b 16.50110. :r; . • Mi"=~ w.. Hob. 719166. ).I'M . ataloa 0000. 4·t>-W- s - . ""' 56.5000. 6'H5.!JIIOO, 7.(111), ' , If< OJINol, WDiul 510000. ~ ' SOAIII6.10C 111'41.0000. bpCOI II I •INetoa 133.0000. 2· =:~~u..tt:t 67.5000. 5-Nowodt Ucklq_ Voll. 67.0000. 6-~ l'old4lld ll!l.i211. 1· B:oJitin' 57.0000. 1-Wt~!5.0000, 9-& . --- _,CI 11 WARE HOUSES lSI tooeaonl r r aids. --Iofiin 11 tunlwf ,,I CaraiiSUOOO.tO~mvm.. y""' 5!.0000. Baal.., power locks, tik wheel, radials, AMIFM stereo, seals, rear win. defog. BRONZE Tills WHic's feallretl Spedall SOFA $629.95 LOVE$EAT $579.95 CHAIR $399.95 NORWALK, 2 Pt. W.... Nat $1899 · M.SOOO. 6-t...oim 63.5000. 7·TioP Cit)' Tt-uoo Sf.OOOO. I·Colo. ..riqo 55;!000. 9-lht>tat 55.0000. lO.Itliip lf11loltlqo •1CJOOO. . NOW $12,995 . d RSYP$999 0ur ·SelecHon •IS Huge. Our Bran Names are '1. Our Prices are thelawest• And with R.S.V.P., our Value is the BEm Our Everyday low Prices · Guarantee you ,.. Best Dea~ 365 Days a Yltlrl WeAre Open: Mon. thru ..... •:30-11 cro.. • Noon on Thlft. 12-l·lto<ljEt Allor , .• n. :1--Llalo 12.50110. 3-0 =~ Vdty View 19.0000. 4w..oa 67.0000. 1·HamUc• ladll Stock I 1n31 . 4 cyt., 5 stand. trans ., PS, PB, AM radials, 1/2 llln, long wide rear.step bumper, gauges. NOW Dlvlab!U lloti• 5-I·Loullrillo 92.5000. :t. I .FREE DEUVERY 7 I ".SOOO. CHILDREN'S RECLINERS Y11r CHict 4. lltaioa 9-1 -Youaptowa Unu.li.ne Sold «WW or 5JIW Maple 01 • t' l tM Pilch 19.5000. "A . net 11.50UO. 9· emiabura 73.5000. 7-Cla. Gloa Btle 12.7500. l-Oa. 67.0000. 9~ Cin. l.tStllo,.:--.P-61 1 ~ i 48.88 Pwry96JOCIO, 7-YI 94.0000. 5.an. s,......1..sooo. 6-Mi· I • '' ""'s:=t,. l-1-Caotoa Mc.Cialty 2 (~. tos.sooo. 4-Attoo B11ot toi 5· H r1•" ......_ M.1500. 6-J' C• 0 ....,..._.toCin. .I 5 Draw...... $69.95 RSVP 5 ~oa Ill Mwflo1d 71.- . IO.IIytlll• Wullln.... 75.3313. SL Xnior 147.SOOO. Uln. - . 111.0000. Klo. Aoct. •on 9S.llOQ. 4·Cllytu Nortlunont 1 ~ ~~~~~76~ ,·rt.:a~ 4uoky61 Sho~m• FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS 90 Day. s-e Aa Cuh RUTLAND . FURNITURE . 742•2211 1•100·137·1217 ,I \ . II �• ., P11g1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Dally Sentinel · Thulldliy, October 22, 1992 .. · Southern Cal picked · to down undefeated Washington S~ate By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Washington State is 6-0, ranked 13th and led by one of the nation's • top quarterbacks. So why are the 1· Cougars an eight-point underdog ~ against No. 15 Southern Cal at the : L.A. Coliseum? · • Maybe the oddsmakers have : noticed that: • - Washington State hasn't ; beaten Southern Cal in Los Ange• ~ les since 1957, losing 12 in a row • and 21 of its last 22 games there. ~ - Southern Cal is 3-0 vs,, :< ranked Washington State teams, ~ and 16-2-2 vs. undefeated Cougar : squads. ~ - Washington State has never : beaten UCLA and Southern Cal in ~ the same season. The Cougars defeated the Bruins 30-17 last 1 week. -· In this case, however,. the past . . ~ Cowher • might not be the best ~uide to the presenL After all. this IS Washington State's best start since 1930 and its highest ranking since 1958. Tbe key to the Cougars' success is junior quarterback Drew Bledsoe, who ranks sixth nationally in total offense with 264 yards per game. Bledsoe, who could be the top pick in the NFL draft if he leaves school early, has thrown 11 TO passes and is completing 53 percent of his throws. The Cougars also can run the ball with Shaumbe Wright-Fair, the Pac-to's second-leading rusher . with 115 yards per game. Washington Smte's high-powered offense will be test:t:d by Southern Cal's improving defense, which hasn't allowed a rushing touchdown in its last four games. The Trojans (3-1-1) ~lready have 23 sacks, one more than they,pad all last season, and are giving up only 98 yards per game on the ground. This time, good defense beats good offense ... SOUTHERN CAL 21-17. : !Th~u~~~!·~Odo~~~~,~~1~~!2~~~--~---------------:~P=~~m~*~o~,.~~~!dd~~~~~JO~h~lo~--~----~--~~----~----_!n-~·~o~-~ly~Se~n~U~~~!P~~~·~7· ; •• at No. S Texas A&M Gators have won 15 consecutive ;· BOSTON OOLLEGE 34-7. . home games ... FLORIDA 27-17. No. ll Syracuse Aggies 6-0 for ftrst time since No. 21 Arizona . .• 1975 ... TEXAS A&M 17-7. (minus U) at Graves is nation's ing pass. (P.Ius 3.112) at Calif0111ia • No. 7 (ieorgill (minus 13) Wildcats have great defense ... • er . .. SYRACUSE4S-14. at Kentuck;r No. 14 PeDD St. Hearst leads nation m scoring ... ARIZONA 17-14. - c GEORGIA 31-14. Oklahoma (minus 1) (minus 7) at West Vli'Jinla No. 1 MJaml (minus 19) at No. 12 Kansas Nq. 8 Nebraska . Nittany Uons have lost two in a ' at Virginia Tech row ... PENN ST. 24-23. Jayhawks averaging 43 points. (minus 24) at Mlslourl Hurricanes 9-0 vs. Hokies ... per game ... KANSAS 29-24. No.16 Stanford Tigers havep't beaten ComM1AMI 24-10.. (minus 22) at Oregon St. William & Mary (no tiDe) • huskers since 1978·... NEBRASKA Pacific (no line) 34•24. . at No; 24 Vlrpnla . · • · Cardinal rebounds frorn loss to at No. 1 Washington · William & Mary is I-AA PQWer, Kansas St. (plus 19 112) Arizona ... STANFORD 35-1. · Huskies .have 20-garne winning but no inatch for Cavaliers ... VIRat No. 9 Colorlldo No. 18 Cle- (plus :Z) streak ... WASHINGTON 55 -1. GINIA 44-24. Buffaloes have won seven at No. 23 N. Carollu St. Minnesota (plus 31) Arkansas St. (no line) Tigers tied school record with straight over Wildcats ... COL• at No. J Michigan at No. 25 Mississippi St. · ORADO 38-21. ·10 sacks last week ... N.C. ST. 17Wolverines win Little Brown 16. Another long day for Ray BYU (plus 20) Jug ... MICIDGAN 38-10. Perkins ... MISSISSIPPI ST. 38-0. at No.10 Notre DIDle No. 19 Georala Tech · · Mlssls!;lppl (plus 17) First meeting betWeen Cougars · . (plus 3) at North Carolina at No.4 Alabama Last week: 11-6 (straight); 7-11 1 · and Irish .•. N011Ui DAME 45-28. Shawn Jones third on ACC Ole Miss 1-13 in Tuscaloosa ... No. 11 Boetoo Collere career passing list ... GEORGIA (spread). ALABAMA 27-3. TECH28-24. · Season: 100-28 (straight); 61-51 (~!nus 24) at .Tllillne · Baylor (plus 14) The EaRles ar_e for real ... Louisville (plus 14) ' (spread). at No. 20 Florida •• T::/lle ••' week." . Will he receive any calls? "No," Cowher said, breaking into a smile. . Cowher, 35, was the Chiefs' defensive. coordinator for three ·years and·he knows as much about their schemes - and Scholtenheimer's ten'dencies -as anyone. He ,doesn't know how much his knowledge will help him prepare - or how much Schottenheimer's familiarity with .him will help Kansas City ,Prepare its game plan. · Until this season, Scholtenhelmer and Cowher had coached together for seven seasons, firSt in Cleveland and later in Kansas City. "Marty's had a great deal of influence on me in seven years ... he's had a great deal of success, and there's no question he's had a me," FUINITURE, JEWELRY · .and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, MidlllpDrt ; 992-2635 For An Yo.U. Prescription' and Stop In For All Tour J'auorlte Lteal ...,...,.,.,. yru" r I PLAY THE L.. . .:O::.:H..:.:.IO:.·.:L::.;:O:.. :.I. :. :IE::.R.:. :Y. . .;H:. :.;E: :R. : E:.:,.I__, or POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU s ~ Christie remembered as only ~ Marietta player to receive : all-Ohio honors in two sports ' I 38 8oetan Cclege 31 23 llowllng Or- • Clllamta. Central Michigan • Colonodo • Colonodo Slate Delawn . ' Duke • Eastern Mic:higan " Florida 555 Plll St. •DDLEPOU, OHIO · H2·6611 • ~as Memphis State Mi.ui "Miami,OH ' Michigan • ..,..lillippl Stale Nabraoka • Nevada-Reno • North carolina • North Carolina State • Northern lltnols • Notre Dame OIOo Stale Penn Stale fREE 1101 - . • ~-- -·, •• "Wrikl! FO(BSt "Washington Westam Michigan -- ........ 1 • ~ Bwe ·~ .~ "loile SW. Bolton U. CllacMI • Caftl..ct~cut o.rtmauth Oelawn Stitt • • 3 ' 3 CONVENIENT LOCliiONS 1!?. Pl. .....,_t, '· £il W. Ya.Now Hew.,, W. ._7_7_3.-s.s.J4--6·7·S--1·12·1--·..·.2-.2.13•6-1 11:11111:1 II llW • 111ft ..... . 'Y•Local STIH£. Dealw 1!?. 111 call Ia II& -..«PIIII -·1 A ._.. UP SALES - OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Storw- I:ID a.m. to I fUlL llcoldly l1llaugll FrldOy, ..................... ... --GAWPOUS •• SERVICE ..:... .PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY. 1:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. s-doy,- t o.m.IO 5 p.m. ~ ,~ .. S-3301 ..... 1 Army 23 · 21 21 17 21 21 "Ttnneu..·Manin • Nonttem Ari:ona 28 28 28 28 31 33 . 35 27 a 27 27 27 21!i 28 33 34 21$ 27 28 35 20 3D 27 31 ¥ • Fordham Colgatei TennesSH·Chat1aoooga • SE Missouri Montana State Euttm llinoll McNHH Austin Ptay Mortt.ad State Mlssiii!IO Valley C~mbl• C..IIH, Ollie 27 ~nmouth Thomas Mora Urbana Nebraska Wesleyan Pnnr;;p!a , • SW Baptist Alhland • Dena ' St. JOIIJ)h'l 37 24 24 • Valparaiso • 30 . Tabor 21 28 27 30 28 28 21 23 30 21 30 3t 26 29. 29 31 31 2G t& 21 28 31 2G 24 28 34 21 44 25 26 24 29 2• Lenolr-Ahyne Uaryvilla UiUsaps Morehouse Newberry Presbyterian Savannah Stata Sewanee Southern Arkansas T11111 A & I Troy \laldosta w:a,.lay, DE Wist Georgia Wlnllon·Salem Wotforct Mrian 27 12 • 13 13 7 21 16 15 16 1< 27 21 13 13 ANDERSON'S 10 I 16 8 28 28 31 2• 32 23 , 21 22 36 35 27 28 28 31 28 24 30 3328 27 34 32 28 , 27 30 I ••••• NBIUIDIY _.MOIUY, 992•J671 20 13 " 21 10 7 .7 12 "199 0 6 20 0 12 19 'WARNER' ' HEAnNG AliD - ~oou~ ·:-....- 1'. . . . . . .. ~ 17 10 19 · Washburn N&blaska·Omaha Capital • Central Missovrl SE Oklahoma Northern ColOradO Mankato Wayne State. Ml • Concordia, NE Mis,ouri W.stttn , • Southwestern, KS Missouri Southern NorthwoOd Wayne State. NE East Central Oklahoma ° Anders~ Bamld~ I o Kenwon 0 Central Oklahoma Ouachita • Henderson Milll Charleston Southlln Ll't'\ngston Virginia State ' CatiiWba ' OultfOfd Wt11 Virginia Tech Alabama· Birmingham Alabama It·& M Bridgewater, VA .. Carson-Newman Cumberland, KV • West Vlrglrola Wesleyan IOwa Wtt~yan fa"f'ltll¥1111 • Wast Liberty Rhodes Colorado Collage Morris Brown o Lets McCrae o Mars Hill ° Livingstone • W•hinglon & lee Arkansas Tech • Uissisfippl College • North Afabama American tnternallonal Hampden-Sydney Kno•vlllt Bowie Wingata Other Games- Far West 0 14 29 31 Azusa . • Cal lutheran Cal· Poly Cal-Davia ChiCo Statt La\leme Ntw Meldoo Hlghlandl Ocdcltntel 'Pomona Sacramento Slat• • Sonoma 14 12 13 23 27 20 • Harding • • • 19 lndiMia Slate 2• 28 • J.C. Smith • • 7 17 10 24 24 10 21 16 ~ Stile • Ferris 2• 3 • MatucfiUsetts 2'1 Delta Stall • Elilabeth CitY 17 23 • 9 20 34 24 20 • Cameron Kalamazoo Elmhurst o E¥angal o Marietta MiiSOUrl \lalle"f' • Starting 28 21 30 • • 20 t3 kWio • ltrvwn Harvard V.W.I. Nichols State ~rth Ta•a• Nonh CltO~na Central 24 Angelo State o Arhnsas-Wonticelo Ct ntral Arkansas Clar11 • DavidsOn o 16 23 North. .slem • NW LouiSiana Thiel BlOomsburg Flamapo Randolph·Macon o 34 Gtanvllll 11 17 21 21 24 Dthnce • Fairmont • FlfTUm o Fort Valley o Frostburg Gardner-Webb o Gaoro-town, KY 14 Sou'lhern llinois • Towson ' Bowdoin Grove Clty 34 38 Eloro _ EIIIOtf' I Hfi'lry 7 • lock"Haven Moravian • Alfred Bites SOuthern ConneC'!Icut Clarion Widener 2i 31 28 o 13 Bucknell North C&rolina A & T luif"atO State Albriaht Other Games - South & SOUihW&St 10 2G 19 Jacksonville St.te Jldlton State 30 31 30 27 31 23 o 12 10 • Morgan S11te 31 27 24 34 33 24 28 IL • Doane • Earlham Emporia State ' Grtrod Valley Hastings Hillselalt • Hope lrw:llaroapolia o l(ansas Wesll"f'ln • Missovri·Rolla ' Morniogside o Musklngum NE Missouri o NE Oklahoma ' NOrth Olit<OI:a Stall o Nonh OakOia u . • Norlhern Michigan Nof!hwestem , lA ' NW Missouri Ottawa • Pittsburg · • Saginaw Yaney SW Minnesota· State • SW Oklahoma Wabash • Winona Stall Wittenberg HI • Rhode ltllnd • Wea1em Ktntuci.y ~ugustana, • DaYton 20 ~ 17 Penland SWI ~lrna · coe 1~ Furman ~.BA ... o • Bllhanw, WY • ;-Muhlenberg • " 22 20 Other Gamu- Midwest Saker BaldWin-Wallace • Benedictine Bethany, I<S Butler o • West em Carollr\a Maine • Comen 20 ~bllaroa Christian I0 27 28 30 35 N.-Hiiven • "Shlpp&rlsburg • Susquehanna Trinity, CT o Wllhlng10n & "Jefferson Waynesburg • Well Chell1er State • WiiUam Paterson • Worcester Tech o 17 20 12 20 12 17 1 12 PacifiC ' Kent Stale 30 22 U...-,h...1 • Middlebury 7 Houston BQYior . S.!d.U. Arizona Stale Texas-EI Paso Springlltlel Ltbanon Yallt"f' • California Stile, PA 28 • Lycoming o 24 27 ' hk.:a 20 6 14 6 7 7 13 27 20 6 • 9 20 t0 22 t2 21 10 11 14 7 • Plymouth Hamilton 34 . ' 'S-ryRDCk • Junlala ' Kutz.town I4 21 21 • Norwich 21 21 28 31 Edinboro Ganf)On GttiysbYrg lntbna U., PA I4 13 19 I9 • Temple South Carolina William & Mary 49 ·c!rtr.ni:l • O.laware Valley 34 • Whittier Menlo Park ' Northridge o Humboldt • San Francltco Stat• Redlands We&t Texas • S&n Diego U. Claremont • Southern Utah Hayward 10 Heat Pump XL 1200 1Super Efficiency 21 17 17 7 27 · 'fo.. " "1< 20 20 20 20 1< 17 21 1< 18 20 • 20 13 14 • 19 10 17 16 7 13 1< 15 10 "17 0 20 23 UlftlfiGS.COA~ Fisher Funeral·Home .ICI R-1 · OwMr/O,...tw IIIDIIPilr 18 23 12 ,. CROWS 20 Family Restaurant 21 15 6 17 • ' 17 992~5432 "13' 21 21 17 ' 17 " 16 2B 14 20 Fri••Y Mltht an• Sun••Y Spaal1ll lAKED PORK CHOP AND DRESSING . ,.,I. •• MIDDLEPOIT 992·5627 · When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 · Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP• ••KANSAS CITY.--....30 PrrfSBURGH....--17 Slleelers lead series 12~5 ...in laslmatdl-up in 1989, Pittjumped out to 16-3 ba1ftime lead, Oliefs rallied to taice 1716 3nl Cf181:ter edge ... Pitt sand final 'i'D, winDing1323-17. ·· • . . .,.. IND'• ou ..,.US •DMJAM...;.;....... 5 $ 25 SILID, ROll ••d CHOICE OF POTATO 3 DENVER---.23 ••SAN DJEG0..--17 . In sealllll pme of seaiClll, Cluqen outplayed Denver, but lost 21-13 •••S.D. out-gained BI'OOODS 355-226, had 27' 1st doWD& to Denver's 12, had 10-minulle plus time ml'OIIessioo. DETROIT••- • ..l7 MTAMPA BAY---l4 Bucs upset Lioos iD Detroit ooe mootb ago 27-23, eocllitg IS-game road losing atreali:• ••T.B. bad to rally twice, · fiDany ICOI'iog17 points in 4th quancr to w1n. ..IIIIOiber 1085-up. . "HOOSTON••-...28 CINCINNATL-...10 Last seasOn's Central Divilloa dulliploil Oilers (11-S) boat '91's Central basement-dwelling Bengals (3-13) •.. teams pt in Cincy jUst two weeb ago, Houatoo beating Beogals 38-24. . Pomeroy, Ohio 21 • CHICAG0---20 •*GilEJi'N BAY--17 Bem have cl(lmlnattd Pal:tas almost every year for past 7 years. wiDniDg 12 of 14...G.B. shut oot in first meeting 1a1t seuon, 10-0, dJen lost again 27-12. ..close. CLEVELAND---17 "NEW ENGLAND.--.10 Browns bold big 8-2lead in sates. ••io meeting in Foxboro last fall, Cleveland QB Bernie Kosar tbrew two 1D passes, Brown defense bolding Pats seoreleas iD 20-0 victory. DALLAS-.-24 ••L. A. RAIDERS.-~ • ..11 Teams laslmet in 1986. Raiden winniDg 17-13.. .L.A leads abort sertca 3-1. • .Dallas lost 1st game of season two wecb ago to Eagles 31-7, Raiden won Istova-Gianta 13-10. • 992-5141 ............ --lOll Colts swept by n01pmns Iut fill, Jlvllla Miami ••ll'lllht w1os. ••llllly 1n Miami 17-6. totalllDg only 150 yards 011 olfm... dJen 1o1t at boole tC).(; a 9th llnligbt defeaL DDMJNNISOTA U WASHINGTON . 34 Redstins bave woo last live mwlags fmal Vlke8 Incllldinl plaJoff game In '82, NFc title game in '87 (17-10, WubDIIOD)•••Minn,..Dtllelds NFC Central, StiJIIIUIJQliDIID get 011 rack. . ••NEW YOU GIANTS.. u SEATn.E..-...7 N. Y.lelds aertcs4-2, Gianll w1aa1na lutmeed• indullpme in t989,tS-3 ...udtberabowing mudlspark tbtce · yeant.r, eldl willlina jlllt oae pme In fint live wceb. ' "I'IDLADELPHIA-.lt PHOENIX 11 , Fasle& Dew by Car1Js Ia I'Jiornl• 1ut IDCIItb 31-14, &ale QB Rmtal1 Omll..,..m tbiowins 3 'ID pases. • .Pboenlx . ended 11-pme losia&llnllk in Octoberwltb 27·24uplet ofRotlsJrlns. . (Moaday) ' Bvn'ALO 20 ••NEW YOR~t JEI'S.--11 Billa WVIi 8ch and 9th $1r81gbt over Jell lilt -roo, butllad 10 l'llly ~ 1111114 min nn 10 pull out 23-20 win In N.Y.. · . .lala' at bomc, Bulfalo woo24-13.. Jell tou1bit home. • 255 Mill St. . Middleport 992·3345 I RIDENOUR'S ·yy & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESOR 985·3307 ..• I, ' • Oklahoma State Oklahoma • . 711 BOB MEMBER FDIC. ·bCONID STREET JACKSON AVE. 5th STilET .._, W.Va. Purdue 23 . IIAaOIS a!!d IIDIIG MOWERS . Bank JipfllWI foreign Of oomtslic ....•.• Peoples ~­ Ill. $11ff 'Kentucl<y . Nevada-Las Vegas Nolthwestern Wisconsin • Plinotton · RichmOncl •·&.F. Auilin •v• CHESTE., OHIO 985-3301 or 915-3303 1897 I3 14 27 • Sam HoUston • So\.lih Carolina Stala " 8W Mi110uri "SWTa.u • Tt........ Stale • Ttnnt..., Tech • Ttxu Southem Vltlano¥a • Wabw Slalt • Wlllam .....,. Baum Lumber· ~ Louisville New MexicO Mklcll Tanne.... • Monlanl NE LAMiilnl • .._ HlmDahire ........."' - Pen.,.,... MIDDLEPOU, OHIO "~ ···- ~ • liarShan NORTH SECOND AYE. RII 24 31 211 24 LefaJ.U. • lehlah .IIIWI lofeiQn or dQmllsUc I9 a ... JaiMt Medi1011 P&&llW Ohio U. • Otolalil Soul"-"' • 2!? 20 28 26 'C h I4 23 9 I6 • Holr CroU • tllinole S1ale 992-3322 I . Cenll'll Florkla E.aemWuhlngton TOHO 13 Ma~yland 24 Eatem~y •• • Ball State Kansas State Other Games - Eaat A'bl.ny, NY Bridgewater. MA 14 118(or Colleges • Dlv. I ·AA :·:m.Stete ·. ;~ ;:r::_~•u. • Oranillna 99i-~·.· 21 17 26 30 22 31 24 41 Z1 ' Villlln!a • i 7 13 Wyoming. • Navy 33 19 • Vanderbilt Pomeroy, Ohio 992-!342 ... 1497••• Co I !.- 23 24 • Tulane • Akron Arizona 30 • Tulsa 24 _ • Virginia Tech 16 Toledo 40 Minnesota ·49 Arkansas Slate 30 • Missouri 14 New Mexico Slate 28 Georgia Tech 21 Clemson 31 Uberty 24 ~m Young 23 • MiChigan State 20 • West Vtrginia • Pittlburgh 24 East Carolina Rice 24 'T.C.U. • San Diego State 30 Air Force San Jose State 29 'Utah State ·Southern Misaiss· · 21 Cincinnati . 'Southern CaJJa 26 WashinQtqn ·State Stantoof 42 • Oregon State • Utah 111 East Second StrHtm·.· • 21 21 24 • Texas ' Texas A & M 'Texas Tech ' U.C.L.A. DOWNING C .MULLEN MUSSER ,., INSU.RANCE 11 33 33 28 Syracuse . ~ MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)- Pic- where the ball was going. It's a pity :· tures of Marietta High School's we couldn't have played him in the : first-team All-Ohio football and backcourt becaus~ he would have • basketball athletes along with indi- been a good candidate for the ~ vidual state champions in other pros... . ~ sports hang along the wallm the McKinney's influence steered ..; foyer of Sutton Gymnasium. · Christie to. Wake Forest basketball t Only one athlete is pictured where he played .in the NCAA •: twice. Final Four as a sophomore starter : Frank Christie, 50, who died and was a teammate of TV basket~ Tuesday at his King, N.C., home ball analyst Billy Packer; Christie · " after a brief illness, was first-team finished his Demon Deacon career •' All-Ohio in both football (1959) with more than 1000 points and : ~ and ~~!hall (!960). . 1:000 rebounds. ' · : Chrisue conunued hiS success at In basketball at Marietta High, · Wake Forest University where he Christie set school single-g!lffie (46 ..: was a.first team All-Ailantic Coast points) and single-season (503 : Conference forward in basketball, points) scoring records in his junior · : captained the Demon Deacons, and year, 1958-59, and won the Central • waa a star basebaD pitcher. He waa Ohio League scoring title. He aver; inducted into Wake Forest's athlet- aged 24 points per game that sea;. ic hall of fame last winter. son and scored more than 900 ~ "He was one of the fiercest points in his career. I' competitors we've ever had at Doug Bentz, now a star at ·· Wake Forest," said Horace Morehead State University, later : "Bones" McKinney, a former broke Christie's single-season scor~ NBA player who was Christie's ing record. 1 " baslcetbaUcoach. . As a .s enior. Christie was a ;. "Christie had the best pair of ·. standout on one of Marietta High's ~ hands of any player I've coached," g~eatest teams . T~e 1959·60 , · · ; McKinney srud. "He had good alh- T1gers, coached by B1ll Ross, were ' !: tetic instincts and seemed to know COL champs and 18-3 overall. . • AIAlum "Iowa· · Iowa Slate I Dlv.1·A Mil'l:r 10 · SW Slana 7 2A . ~ VALLEY LUMBER ; ·, ; • : : : : I s.t..,Ocl24-Malor~- • Alabama • Hawaii • Ullnols "lnclana 992-6191 . • • ,THE BOB HARMON FORECAST • Fresno State St. Rt. 7 at FIYI Points : MU's Troy Brown itching ~ to graduate-after making ~- life hard for(secondaries · • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) recognized as big-play threats.'' Brown, who started playing -Marshall's aD-pUIJlOse offensive football as a youth, says he has not wizard, Troy Brown, ends his colbeen on a losmg team. lege football career ihis season . "I had a bit to do with it,'' he What he's really looking forward said. "We always had a lot of great to is the end of his college classes. Brown, a senior in terms of athletes. I hate to boast inysclf that football eligibility, .is not scheduled I helped, but I'll say I was one of the better ones on the team." 1 to graduate until May 1994. Brown, who returned a kickoff i . "1 want to get myself financial· ~ ly settled down," said Brown, a 91 yards for a touchdown in a loss ! receiver, runner and kick returner. . to Tennessee-Chattanooga last sea• "I want to find someone to fall 'in son, predicis plenty more fireworks in Saturday's rematch. : love with and get married. "I sec a game of big plays," : "And I want to do something ·• for my mom for gcuing me finan- Brown said. "They had a young ~ cially throuf:h junior college. She d~fense last rw. I don't think that their defensive backs will be that ~ really made 11 go for me," he said. : Brown has 30 receptions for 519 much more mature this· time. I 'can : yards, an average of 17.3 yards per see big plays, big passes and big :.1· • catch. He also has five rushes for . runs!' Marshall has lost thrcc straight ~ 145 yards and 11 kickoff returns times to· the Moccasins. But Brown : for 314 yards. • Marshall is coming off a 34-13 figures Tcnnessec-Chattanoo~a I victory at Southern-conference foe will be in for a rude surprise on Its ~ The Citadel. A week earlier, the . first trip to Marshall's year-old, ~ He.rd (5-1, 3-0) demolished another 28,000-seat stadium. • league power, Furman, 48-6. "They've beaten us the last : Tbe Herd hosts Tennessee-Chat- three years," Brown said. "I don't • tanOOga (2-4, 0-2) on Saturday. think they can come ill here and do ; "If we can eliminate mistakes it again. I don't think Chattanooga ~ we have a good eh;mce to win a is ready for this kind of atmo' national championship," Brown sphere." ~ said. · Brown, from Blackv.ille, S.C .. ., "We destroyed a great team," came to Marshall from Lccs: he said, referring to The Citadel. ·Mcll.ae junior College, where he :: "We ·have a real powerhouse here was offered a $500 scholarship his " at Marshall." first season. . ~ Brown credits an ability to sense Marshall assistant coach Chris ~ defenders before they move into Seelfo spotted him in his second f his view as the major reason he year with Lees-McRae and offered ~ gets open despite double coverage. him a scholarship with the Herd. • The extra attention he receives ''I'm very happy, Huntington's : has helped Marshall spring open a nice place to be, a nice communi~ other receivers like Will Brown ty," Brown said. ''There arc lots of ~ and Mike Bartrum. nice people here. They're good " "I enjoy drawing the attention supporters of the team. I like the • of the defensive backs and leaving way they stop you on the street and .. a hole wide open," Brown said. shake your hand. It makes me not :: "Then we can use other guys not miss home.'' 253 NOITH SICOfiD ,•DDLEPon, OHIO . ·. Sundry Needs See Us" big eff~i on Cowher said. ings of great competitiveness thai' to ran the ball," he Said. "They do "There's no question Marty knows will surface,l' Cowher said. "But But even if the noise is 8 factor, a goodjob of keeping them ~11 I have understanding of what he's I'm not going to get involved ·with Cowher knows the Chiefs' runoing involv~ ... of fmding a way.'? g\~e d!Jing, but I'm sure thafwon't sway me vs. Marty. That wiD taice away .backs wiD play an even bigcr role each their share opportumues. · hun to change. . from the game ... and the ~arne is in deciding the winner. Kansas The Steclers best chance bf ''If you're doing something Piusburgh vs. Kansas City.' City's only problem is lhcze's only winning might be. to posses~ tjte . good, why change? I don't think Cowher knows it will be a noisy one ball to dislrlbule amons Barry . ball tJte.mselv~s w!lb long.~voa, they'D tty to trick hbmecoming: If Pittsburgh sports · Word, Christian Okoye and Harvey combmmg Neil 0 DonneD baJ!The Steelers are tied With H!IUS· .fans didn't get enough of the toms- Williams, perhaps the best three- con~l passing and Barry~ s , ton forth~ ,AFC Central Division hawk chop during the National back tandem in the NFL. runnmF to keep the ball away froln lead, but It s also a key game for League playoffs,lhey'll have to put The Chiefs run a one-back the Oiiefs. · ·· . the Chiefs in the AFC West. up with 70,000-plus chopping and offense, so there's two disappointThat 9!ould mate for a happy They're unbeaten in three home chanting Chiefs fans. ·- ed backs at any one time. Three · ~gf?F~~· · garnea. but are .4-3 overall despite . ·:Tile Cf!lWd [Ioise is a factor,". backs soriletimes aren't better than .. ~dOll t;thiot II wit!~.~ that · posses_sing some of the NFL's top Cowher S81d. "It gets loud there. one, but Cowher said the Chiefs IIIC e~· Cowher,said. I m IIOt ' offensive llllenL It's like when you go to a dome, doing a good job of distributing the gomg to let the enlotiOOS bike ~way "When I walk into the stadium, · you've got 70,000 or 80,000 ball and the offense. · from .~he same. It's too big a I'll! sure there be some: feel- . gettins involved and it can · they want game. • ··--·-· •· - ust . Pr•scription ;Shop INGELS to take on old boss Sunday . in Pittsburgh's game vs. Kansas City _ By ALAN ROBINSON . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill : Cowher returned to his hometoivn ~ to coach the Pittsburgh Steelers. • Now he returns to his old home: Kans8s Oty- to coach against his ~ old boss and his old team. He doesn't expect a welcoming • phone call from Chiefs coach ; Marly Sehottenheimer. · • If Cowher the NFL's second: youngest head coach, needs advice ' ::· and guidance this week, he'll have •. to call somewhere other than ·: ~ City. Schottenheimer ma_y ; •have helped ease Cowher's trans1•!tion to NFL head coaching, but !·he's more concerned this week ::with beating him. -: "We haven't tallced since early ; ·tast weelc," Cowher said. "We still ~ ~ talk occasionally, but I won't be : making any phone calls this Football ~92! Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Are~ Businesses! . • • • �• ;faa• • a By-The ·Bend The Dally Sentinel ;Toronto defeats Atlanta 2-1 :to take 3-llead in World Series By HOWARD ULMAN TORONTO (AP) - One- more win. No more doubts. The Toronto Blue Jays, known for fairing in big games, play the biggest of their lives tonight A triumph brings a title. A loss revives 1hat reputation. · · The Jays, in their first World Series, are quietly confident as they stand at the brink of taking the championship of America's nationhi pastime outside the United States for the first time. · "It w9uld be ve-ry, very spec:ial if we would be able to do 11 here in front of the crowd," said Jimmy Key, who brought Toronto to this point. " All that they've teen throu gh, the heartbreaks that they've had, it would be gre-at if we could do it here." Key's five-hit pitching through 7 2/3 innings, continued bullpen bri lliance and ju~t enough hitting from Pat Borders' homer and Devon White's RBI single gave the Blue Jays a 2-1 win over Atlanta Wednesday night and a 3-1 le-ad in the best-of-seven series. The Braves helped, making just enoug h mistakes and . hardly enough hits to avoid their third ~traight one-run loss. "We had some opportunities and we couldn't take advantage of them," Atlanta's Jeff Blauser said. ; Again tonight, the Braves will oo fighting to do what's never been · aone- a win by a visiting te-am in an indoor Series game. Minnesota i~ 8-0 at the Metrodome. Toronto is · ~ -0 at the Sky DOme. • • It will be a reiiiiD of pi• iw•t ~ 1 for 13 ill die fiut lhree J:1ck Mmis and Jolla Smeltz l1ley J . .el, JOt bis third hit or the matched zeroes in one of the I"*· p - . a siaale. to drift in Kelly est Series games cve;r. Gntbcr, who had walked in the In last year's .seYCnth game. eip«b . Smaltz pitched 7 l/3 scoreless Gnber .ud in hard, headfirst. innings for Atlanta. BDI Morris. aaoa die plate and Aid later he ' who joined Tort!llto • a liee 3jpll. · may have suffered a concussion. did better - pitching a 10-innin& His c-djrim IDd playing swus for shutout as Minnesola woo 1-0. lllnilld WIR unknown. Morris, 21-6 in die regular seaIC'ey gave up sin&les to Otis son, has struggled in the posUca· 'NixOD, wbo was picked o(f, and son. He atlo)Ved three runs in six Blauser, AtlaD'-~S lint two hit~qS innings in losing tbe Series opener. of die pme, tbea n:tin:d 16 straight "I am going 10 bave 10 cstablisb .beCon: Nixon sillglcd in the sixlh. my fastball early,'' said Smaltz, Then Key &Qtlbc DCXJ four batters. who was effective in Atlanta's socTniling Z-0, Atlanta gOl one run ond-gamc loss. "We need 10 play in die eighth The Braves had Ron fundamental baseball .. Gaol 011 third IIIII Brian Hunrcr on Key outducled Tom Glavioe. finl wbcu Damoo Berrybill popped who pitched his second axnpletc up 10 Bolden in foul ground. Mark game of the Series while wod:illg I cmb: llil _a bard ~ off Key on three ·days rea. Key, surtiog fer !hal caromed to third baseman Grothe finl time in 17 days afll!l' be her, wbo lhrew 0111 I..emkc as Gant was bypeacd when Gaston went scomL with a three-man totatioo in lhe Duane Wan! c$me in and struclc p!ayofls, was dominanL Out Nixoll. wbo reached fust ·when "I'm one oC the guys who has the ball eluded catcher Borders. been llere through all the heart- Blauser, a righty, then hit hard bre-aks," said Key. who has been shot down the first base line. John with Toronto since 1984 but can Olerud "!'as well positioned to become a free agenL " It's a possi- make a diving. backhand stop and bility I may have pitched my last beat Blauscc to the bag. game here. That was a special Tom Henke retired the side in moment for me... order in the ninth for his. second Glavine allowed just six hits. save. Toronto's bullpen has two more than in his 3-1 opening allowed one bit in nine scoreless victory. But two of them produced innings. runs. · "I think cvaybody in lhe club· Borders euended Toronto's bouse is going to want to win it postseason record to 10 straight right bere," Henke said. "W c games with a hancr, hitting a solo don't want 10 go back to Atlanta." shot to lead off the third. Tben · · Craig Janney put ihe Blues converted a feed . by Andrei ahead 54 a1 4:55 of the fmal peri- Kovalcnko. od with one of theeightpowcr-play The Blues are winless in their goals scored in tb~ game. But Jast.fourbomegamesandhavelost Duchesne, part of the package of five of their last seven . The players acquired in the Eric Lin- N~are4-l.l for the season, dros trade, tied ..the game with his . witb the only Joss coming to the third goal o~ the season when he BlucsatQuebcconSaturday. By JOHN KREISER '\ AP Sports Writer Denis Savard's scoring touch is back. Savard. whose five . lOO-point seasons with Chicago have looked like ancient history since his trade tQMontreal two years ago,.is scorillg the way he did with the Black- ' Geor·u:n cou•'Se o·"'er.'S t!J""' 'JJ h lffi '96 G to ost go ' or ames hilwks~ Hesetupthreegoalsinthe . first period. Wednesday night to sl.art the Montreal Canadiens on an f 9:';~Jd~:&~~~~!~~ti. Il points in eight games this sean. · .., "What helps is that I'm playing in a lot of situations, like I did in Chicago,'' said Savard, now in his t~ird season with the Canadiens sj nce he was acquired from the J:tlackhawks . •'I ' m playing a lot and that motivates me." : Savard made key passes to Kirk Muller, Vincent Damphousse and Gilben Dionne in the opening period as the Canadiens (4-3-1) scored their third consecutive easy victory of a three-game homestand. • After scoring only IS goals in t&cir first five games, Montreal olllscored the opposition 22-7 on tbc homestand; including wins of 8-1 over Minnesota on Saturday and 6-2 over St. Louis on Monday. ;.. Savard, a native of the Montreal :'ftcighborhood of Verdun, said his ~cce nt switch back to center from jhe wing also helped hi s scoring. , "At center, you have the puck ~o re , and that' s my .kind of ~arne," said Savard. ~ Stephan Lebeau, Mathieu :lichneider, Todd Ewen, John eClair and Guy Carbonneau piled n goals in the second rcriod as the anad iens blew the game open. ~ Pal Falloon opened the scoring, .!l'hile Ed Courtenay, Petri Skriko 1nd Yvon Corriveau scored in the hird for the. Sharks,_who've lost ive in a row after beating Winipeg in their seas~>n-opencr. . In other NHL games Wednesay, it was the New York Rangers :. Washington 1; Buffalo 4, Chica·,o J; and Quebec 5.~t. Louis 5. .~ Rangers 2, Capitals 1 i Alexei Kovalev's goal with 4:04 ft in regulation broke a tie and , ike Richter stopped 40 shots to utduel Don Beaupre as the Rangers defeated Washington to !Cmain perfect at Madison Square C;ardcn . ~ Kova lcv , the 19-year-old Rus- ~ l ~ AUGUST A, Ga. (AP) Augusta National Golf Oub;' an exclusive retreat which opens -ill azalea-lined fairways to 1bc public just once a year, for the Masters, is offering to open its arms to the world for the 1996 Olympics. The invitation is part of the Atlanta Olympic committee's effon to make golf a medal eYCDI for the 1996 Games. Final approval must come lium the International Olympic Committee and the World Amateur Golf Council. "We're trying to send a rncssage that we're for both men and women's golf," club chairman Jack Stephens said during a Wednesday news confercncc held on the emerald ca~t of clipped grass at the course s edge.· ''We have no prohillltion for any mcmber and any type member, and that's always been the policy of the club." Augusta National. has just one black among its 300 membelS and never has held a wonien's touma· menL Approval of its course as an Olympic venue must come from an IOC wh ich is forbidden by cbartcr from condoning racial inequities. Atlanta officials are eager 10 demonstrate AuguSta's acceptability by noting the course was .the pee. sonal choice of LeRoy Walker, the new president of the U.S. Olympic Committee and a grandson or slaves. Billy Payne, chairman of the Atlanta Co\llmiu.ee for the Olympic: Games, said his decision 10 push for golf stems from a long-felt desire to find some spec:ial way ID leave an Atlanta and Southern mark on the Games: If the proposal is :IPPfllved. golf would be restored to the Olympic program for the first time since the St. Louis Games of 1904. It was ltian rookie No. Iscored overall.!)is by i)le Ra ngerspicked in 1991, ird goal of the season by beating eaupre with a shon baekhander fter Jeff Beukeboom's shot was •oppcd in front. . ~ The Rangers, now 4 -0-0 at ~orne this season and 9-o-t over ..,_,o seasons, made Jan Erixon's joal at 14:43 of the second period and up until Dale Hunter tied the ore with 8:21 'remaining in regution. ,. Sabres 4, Blackhawks 1 ; Pal LaFontaine, Petr Svoboda l~d Dave Andreychuk scored rower-play goals as Buffalo beat .Visiting Chicago. '} Daren Puppa carried a shutout ¥~to the third period before former $abrc Christian Ruuttu scored hls first goal of lhe season at 4:12. ; Brad May scored Buffalo's Other goal, lhe only one the Sabres fOred at even strength. • , Nordlques 5, BlueS 5 ' • Steve Duchesne's ~oal with left in regulation !1fted Quebec to a tic in St. Louis. ~ t bt • r . 1 ~ part of the 1900 Games in Paris. Ol7D'pic: golf would make the . 1i1St ~ tbe c:ourse would open in theSUIIIIIIeCmonths. It normally is closed from late May to late Oclobcr. although that is liiiR out ofttadilion than out of concern aboutlhe hot weather affeC:ting gnw and foliage. The dub was flllliiCd ID give members Jium the North a place to play golf in the wineer. There will be green Bermuda IJllll ODibe course a1 the time of the Games. StqJbcos said. , ••we won't see it in Masters condition," Stephens said, although it will be m peak condilion forthallimeollhe year. "Golf in the Olympics is a very positive step forward for golf, and we an: CJttn:mcly CJtcitcd about the possibility of beinjt a part of the AtlaomGames "S3id Swan Bloch joint chairman'of the World Ama: teurGolfCooJIICil. Juan Aritonio Samaranch, presi-dj:nt of the IOC. on Tuesday said the organization would .study the p10posal. "The last word is the lOC," Sarnaranch said in Geneva. "We have 10 study it very carefully." He said no dec:ision is expected until Dea:mber. 1be ~announced Wednesday would limit nations 10 a maximum of lhree players. There would be two 72-hole toumamellts, one fer men and ooe fll' wooaen. One tournamcnt would ·be played the last week io July, tbe other the first wa* ill Angmt "We are lbriiied tha1 the game of soJC would be exooscd to bil· lionsofpcopluroood the world as F.l of the patat lpoiU specUICle ill bislory, 811dl0 have the competilion at Augusta National is a huge bonus," said Deane Beman, ·commissioneroflbcPGA Tour. Jays' success causes Gaston's critics to ·label him 'genius' By STEVE WILSTElN TORONTO (AP) - Cito ,Gas- . ton, his voice thick witll sarcasm about those who derided him as a "halfway manager" and now call · 18 · 100k hi m a fuII•fledged gemus, • ing smarter every night. Funny how timely hi'ts, sparlding catches and terrific pitch· ing can make a· manager's IQ go up. If the Toronto Blue Jays clinch, the World Series tonight in the Sky Dome, it will end a long period of doubt about Gaston and proba· bly secure him anew contract for next season - something he wasn't sure he'd get if the team didn't at le-ast win the playoffs. Gaston didn't get outmaneuvered in the playoffs by Oakland's TonyLaRussa,asmanyfaithless Toronto fans feared, and isn't gw ting bafncd by Atlanta's Bobby a one w·as perfect sacrifice that ·moved both runners up. Mike Stanton, a left-!)ander, came in for Atlanta to face the lert• banded hitting Olerud, so Gaston sent Ed Sprague to pinch-hiL That Jed to another intentional walk, loading the, bases. When Cox went to the bullpen again for right-hander Jeff Reardon tb face right-han· der Candy Maldonado, Gaston this time stayed with Maldonado. the action, deftly handling his Starting pitchers and reli~vers •. callin,g for surprise bunts, mov1ng h1s fielders into the right spots and keeping everyone on the team calm . until the job is done. Gaston's choice of Jimmy Key IIi pitch Game 4 last night was typl· cal of a management style that might appear to some as weak but is, in fact, successful because it places a premium on loyalty and , trust in his players. Key, 13-13 during the regular season, didn't pitch in the playoffs as Gaston went with a three-man rotation. But Gaston felt Key deserved a chance to -shine in the World Series. "He's been here just about as long as I have, trying to get to this point," Gaston said. , Key responded to Gaston's trust with a five-hitter over 7 2-3 innings as he started for tile first time in 17 days. · Gaston didn't stay with Key a moment 100 long, though, going to Duane Ward to end a threat itrthe ' eighth inning- tbanl::s to first baseman John Olerud's lunging, game-saving stop of a shot down the line by Jeff Blauser with runncrs on second and third. In the ninth. Gaston went ~ight ·away to closer Tom Henke, who shut the Braves down in order to preserve Key's 2·1 victory. Gaston also seemed preny savvy with the score tied in the ninth inning of Game 3. Roberto Alomar singled and stole second, setting up an intentiona! walk of Joe Cane-r. With tbe infield back at dou~le-play de~th and everyone expecung Dave Winfield to swing away, Gaston pulled a surprise and had Winfield bunt. Gaston could remeljlber only one other time this season when he asked Winfield to bunt, and this VA.U•'"*''~ I Sonya 5 C0Un · try ..t\J. f'Y1•tCfie n I wee·kend$pe(IG• I5 fr•1day Nl•ghf H01118C01111ng speCIGI ,, · 0 ·• 0 Chil- Cheeseburger- 4 to 7 p.m. Su.nday Buffet .· . 11 a.m. tO, 2 p.m. Ham • Tr...tey • Rolst Beef ura Potatoes • Uegetalil ' es & Hot' Rolls Y' $ All JOU Can eaf 7.95 Children under 12 half price r.. _ Sonya S Counm1 Xjtcrnm "'' ::J ., ' Soror~ty to host skating party 1 !l(Ju;itu. Corner of'I1iirt£ &PtarCStruts 949-2324 . ' WHY VOTE ,FOR JOHN LENTES NEXT MEIGS COUNTY _ PROSE CUTER? COMPETENT "wHAT'S THE STORY?" WHY are our schools in the State Lpan Fund when they should have thousands of doUars from Delinquent Land Taxes? .'.' WHY were all these tax casts DISMISSED from court? 91 111 111 111 91 . 91 11'1 81 DLT 11 DLT 14 DLT .15 DLT 17 DLT 18 DLT 18 OLT20 DLT21 81 DLT22 81 DLT23 111 DLT24 91DlT25 111 OLT26 91 OLT27 111pLT21 · 11 DLT31 111 111 111 91 91 81 111 11 DLT 32 DLT34 DLT35 DLT36 DLT37 DLT311 DLT 41 DLT43 81 DLT 44 111 OLT 45 91 DLT 02 I 81 DLT 03 81 DLT 04 81 DLT 05 111 DLT 06 111 OLT 07 81 111 111 91 91 81 111 111 DLTOI DLT 011 DLT 10 DlT 46 DLT 01 DLT03 DLT04 DLT06 To receive books '.' book entitled "My Favorite Book" published by the Ambassador Co. of Gastonia. N, C. 11ic book is about giving, learning lessons and growing UJ?.. It illustrates the beauty of a ch1ld's wDik and the people who are in it, ' especially thtmselvcs. Local sponsors providing the book are the Dairy Queen Brazier, Fisher Funeral Home, and The Prescription Shop li4. · CAU.: FOR A BEnER .MEIGS COUNTY . •' First grade students in the Salem Center and·Middleport Elementary 'Schools will each receive a gift • A Competent & Dependable Attorney••• 211 A skating p8ny.for families of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was dis· cussed at the recent meeting of the chapter held at the home of Judy Williams. Hostcs~es were Mary HudsoQ, Brenda Curfman and Ronda Ketchum. The ~Y will be held Sunday at the Chesier Skateaway from 2-4 p.m. Prizes wit) be awarded for costumes. Food will be available to buy at the rink and also. favon and donuts will be furnished by sorority. Those auending are to bring money for skate rental. . Debbie Haptonstall, a member of lhe gtoup, recently participated in th~"Arnerican Heart Assocl8tiOD Heart Walk. A donation was given on behalf of the sorority to !Jie heanfund. It was also mentioned that the upcoming Health Department levy was in need of s·upporl for their endorsement so people of Mejgs County can continue to be heiDecl. The next meeting will be Mon- . day at the home or Dr. Ray Pickens on Lincoln Hill at 7 p.m. Patty Pickens will be hostess. Members will meet to carpool at 6:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy (upper) )181ting 101. The Preferentiaf Tea will be Nov. 9 in honor of the new . pledges. Susan Well and Jcdy Gibbs will be hostesses for the tea. •• • . ,,Pd. for by the' eandld.te, John . .... -- •-uw INSUUNCE . 11SW.s..l Pa.roy,OH .....992·5479 .._. ....... __......... ...... ........ _.. ..... a.... ..... Lentee, w..t S.COnd st., Pomeroy . DEAR O.W.: I won't Waste my lime II' youn_by discussina the immorality or your relalioubip, because rm sure it is of no interest toyoo. You'~ already decided that if YOI! can't have a man of your own, it's perfectly OK to help yourself to !IOIIICOilC dse's. This rationalizalion may get you through a cold winter's night. but I ask you to look at the relalionship from a purely practical angle. • When you settled for this married man, you took yourself out or the pme. I wonder bow many leaili· mate prospcciS .tipped by beci•IIC you weren't looking. You're 48, and one thing is cenain - you iren't getting any , for cloc&on. fd lib: to llelr from the doclon for a c:ban8fl. CID dtey offer a solution to litis problem that plagues so many~? . ·. Gem of the Day: 'Jbey 11Y ibe world was~ ill lilt days, and it sure docs loolt il , Fu/lng preuured 1/J llaWI lu? s,..•·•~ , How wt~ll·ilfOI'IfVd art yoM7 Wrlle · · · . . for ANI Uuulus' botM:kf •Sa Gild younger. I hope you wd! look the Tttll·ager. • Se11d 11 ~elf· ahead a few ye~s and. think of addressed, long, !Juliull·lire what your future Will be like five or envelope IJIId 11 clt.eck Of IIIOIIt'J se~cn years do~ the road. It just order for $3.65 (lllis l11cludes nughl be better if you learned now postage llltd lraNUilll) ~: Turu, 10 plant your own floy.'ers and c/o AM IAIIders, P.O. Boll 11562, · ~ your 0"'!' soul tnstead of Chicago, f/1. 60611-0562. (Ill looldng for roscun someone else's Ctlllllda, send $1.45.) garden. .. ~ . De~ ADD Landers: I haYC hit on MAKE IT ARULE... . a soluuon for a frustrating problem · -- doctors who lceep patients USE WANT ADS. , ,: waiting endlessly in cold examining AHANDY . rooms. I hope you will print it, Ann. These days, patients necx1 a11 the help TOOL · they can geL I am a management consultanL I charge $100 an hour for mv services. When a doctor kept me waiting a half hour in a cold exami1Una room. 1 saau:hed a 1101e on a piece of paper. When he linally showed up, I handed him the note. "Whaa's this?" he aWd. I replied, • A bill for $50 - for a half hour of my time." . When I left. he scrawled, "No cluqc," oo my bill.- WEST PALM c- , BEACH DEAR W.P.B.: Very clever. But what docs the average Joe do -one who is 1101 a management consullant? ' Eve-ry day I receive at least 50 Jeum t'rolp readers who canplain about the long hours spent "~~;Biting CREMEANS · ~4th District State Representative Paid lor by the Commtn.to EtiiCt Frank A. CrornuM, Slevin B. ChiiPm•n, Trea. Did you realize that a company ·retirement and social security may only provide part of your retirement needs? You inust provide the other part through your own · investments. Ballet to be presented H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES at Athens H,igh School KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. The Nutcracker Ballet, performed by Parkersburg Wheeling Ballet Company, will be presented Nov. 29 at the Athens High School Auditorium, 1 High School Drive, at 2:30 p.m. Advance sale tickets with Visa/Mastercard at 1-800- Registered Representative (614) 992·7270 or (614) 667·60 11 Sewriies oflerad through H. D. Vest lnveslmeht Sewritles, Inc. 433 East Las Coinas Blvd .. Third Floor•lriing, Texas 75039• (214) 556-1651 882-11.48. RUTLAND FURNITURE SAVES YOU MONEY \ ., SUPERVISOR • John Rice was elected to a three-year term as a supervisor for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at that group's annual meetlnr Tuesday night at Rutland Elemen· tary. ATIENTION Area High SchQol Seniors YES! We are still doing senior portraits as .we have for the past 17 years. Our "living color;, portraits are ·done in a top line finish and are guaranteed for life. We show you between 10 and 12 previews from which you ma'ke your final selection and some of your portraits will be taken,in outdoor settings as long as weather permits. Our prices are reasonable and there's no addition· • al charge for clothing changes. Call for your appointment. Save $ $ $ now on new Dining Room Furniture with our new R.S.V.P. pricts! Whenever you 111 •R.S.V.P.• (Rutland Furniture Showca11 Value Price) you'll know you art saving monty with our 365 days a year salt. Get yours now for the upcoming · holiday season. . AVAILABLE TABLE$ and CHAIRS •Table with 2 Chairs •Table with 4 Chairs •Table with 6 Chairs •Tabla with 8 (hairs •Dining Room Suites with Matching Chinas THIS IEIIC'S FEATUREt SPECIAL: _42' ROUND DROPLEAF TABU W/PEDESTAL BASE atd 2 CHAIRS ' Was$410.00 R.S.V.P. Was $499.95 • I 526881 MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: 88 5 R.S.V.P. 248 •Solid Oak •All Wood •Formica Tops · •• ,.,.,..... We..,. 1·100·137·1217 a.........Llmltod THE PHOTO PLACE ·, 109 HIGH STREET POMEROY - (Bob anll Clwl4111 Ho.pkll) . 742·2211 Mill SIREET • RUILAID, OHIO -- ........ . I' I 'place awards during the 1992 Hay Show at the Meigs County Fair, The plaques were presented Tuesday night during_the MSWCD's annual meeliDII at Rutland Elementary. ·' JOHN -LENTES -=-===- HAY SHOW WINNERS· Charles Yost, supervisor for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, presented plaques to Brian Windon and Virgil King in recognition of their first VOTE for a lawyer who wl collect m•y for our schools qnd won't have his cases .·dismissed fir iaept/inproper prosecution. :'WindlnlU Boot", by Jon lieJbm Dar AU ...den: I Rlld your columa ~gularly llld have a grat mlny Ieuen from * ling husbands, cheated-on wivea and •Oibcr WOIDCn.~ I II1J a 48-yearo<Jid lingle rCIIIIIle and can tell )'011 that I have not met · a dccetlt sinJ)e man in the last 10 years. I would · love to play by the rules, which means, "No affain with married men," but my life would be very empty wilhout male companionship. So II present, 11111 involved (monogamously) wilh a I1IIITied man my own age. Mr. X and his wife have no children 11 home. Mil. X gets a Jot of his time and tonsidenulon and the security 'of knowing lie will not leave ~. She bas alovdy home, . d,a y's annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and· a car and money. There's not a Water Conservation District held at Rutland . lot that! can "cheat" her out of. InElementary. cidentally. Yours Truly is his only outside intmst. I have doep (ceiings roc Ibis man, · but I'm 1101 completely happy with OW' relationship. I 1111 001 thrilled about bein& a married man's side dish, but I can't seem to do any better. The sad truth is that all the interesting, atlnletiYC, decent men in my age group are married. I accepled the fact a long time ago that my chances of finding an eligible single man Ire practically zero. I know you can't c:ondone Ibis in pint. but I want you to at least unde!mnd iL IIIII - 11IE 011IER WOMAN, HAMPTON ROADS, ;;,.;..;....;...o;:;.;.;....;._ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _,;__ _ _ _..,. Co~ni~.:~~J~~~;;r:~s~ontrolling Stop in and see our nesei...-:OD Of .,... A;.U DaVI•d WiID,ter CoHan, ~es I FORESTRY AWARD • Bert and Beverly Taylor wer.e presented the Forestry Stewardship Award by Dave Schatz, service forester, at Toes- Wednesday· olabt In Toronto, ·as Atlanta lirat baseman Brian Hunter applies the tag oa the run. The Blue Jays woo 2-1 to take a 3-llead In the Fall Classic. (AP) CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- Toronto's Manuel Lee (len) liods himself caught in a rundown between first and second base In tbe seventh inning of Game 4 of the World Series "There was an old woman, Who lived m· a shoe..." .- Thursday, October 22, 1892 Page 9 Woman is tired.of playing by the rules; sees a married man r-:::~--:-----~:-:~--:--:---~============:;-, · Jolur Hi~tt StwAiot ttrli.st Jo11 Hrrkrr i-s lac~ll ud ·s1uw Hou se" with whimsiC41 4tlail. £Wf'J co(tap is,.;,,,; b~ h•nd. St•rtiNII•/•rowN.r SJOJIO. The Dally Sentiliel ·. ... a Montreal, Washington, Buffalo among latest victors of N~L games ' .. �• Page 11)..;...The Dally Sentinel I Thur8day, October 22, 1992 Pomeroy lldcleport, Ohio Community calendar Co••ua lty Caleudar lte•a appear two days before u evmt aud lbe day ol tla!lt eveut. lteliUI must be received weD iD lldvauce to assure publlcatiou iD tbe aJ. · eudar. • ing wifl follow at .7:30 p.m. RefreshmeiiiS will be served DEXTER • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at the Dexter Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Th ursday. Jeqnifer 'Sheets will SALEM CENTER • Revival at speak on the Living Will. Public Salem Center United Methodist invited. Church will be through Friday_~ 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing ni!htPOMEROY • Pomeroy PTO ly. Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed Min- will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Roger · gus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis Abbott will speak on the levy. PubFaught will be the speakers. Public lic invited. invited. · FRIDAY RACINE • Coffman Family · POMEROY - The Meigs CoonMinistries will hold services at the ty Senior Citizens will hold a round Racine Church of the Nazarene, and square dance Friday from 8-11 Tyree Blvd., through Sunday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. p.m. nightly. and at 10:30 am. and Music provided b_y Countty Sweet- · 6 p.m. on Sunday. Pastor ThOmas hearts. Public inVIted. Bring snacks L. Gates II inviles the public. Fur- for the snack table. • ther information may be obtained by calling 949-2668. LONG BQTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom ' RACINE - The Racine Ameri- will have prear ~ ing and singing can Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor SteVe Thurs day at 7 p.m. at the post Reed and local singers. Public home. invi~. Fellowship will follow. POMEROY · AA meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. milking plrlor, LONG BOTTOM • Smorg1s· bord dinDer,Lon& Boaom Coalinunity Center, Slllllrday beginnig at S p.m. Candidate nilbL Cost ii $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Several meats, noodles, sc:alloped potlltoes, oysaen mid dressing Will be featured. Desserts and drinks included. · · · RACINE • Mt. Moriah Church of God, gospel sing, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. with Eden Family, the Dailey Family, Mountain Top Singers and Crystal Powell. There will be a dinner at noon before the sing. Public invited. POMEROY • SOLOS (Singles' Fellowship) will meet Sunday at 4 p.m, at the Pomeroy United Methodi).t Church to· watch and discuss "Growing through Grief." Supper follows. By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK ~ Sex may sell, but " Sex" REALLY sells. Thousands of Madonna fa ns around th e country handed over S49.95 Wednesday to become the first owners of a book displaying their und ressed idol's fantasies ' about S&M, bondage and nude pizza eating. The recept_ion was even greater in Europe, where the Material Girl's collection sold out in France and caused long lines in England. Most bought the Mylar-wrapped book contents unseen. One hundred copies went in under an hour in !'; . ..Sex." COATS FOR KIDS • Batik One In Pomeroy wW again be IPOn· soringlbe Coall for Kldl PI'OIJIID to collect coala ror children tbls winter. Aayoae witll cblldrens' coall wbo would like to doute tbem to lbe project JDay drop them off at Ban 'Oat Ia '-troy, or aliy Bauk ODe bradl, before Dee. 18. Pielured are Gerl Wal· loll, cuordlutor ror the pi'OifiDI, aud Steve Duaree. . ............, GGIIptlls, ow. 1391 Sallor4 Scloeel ... ' ."(ol (614) orl-t0H72-5967 RIMiutlon otlhl Vllaga 1~55~~~~=:==== CeuMII of lhl VHiaga of lr----~~~~~~'!'""'~ ---.11 lllddlaport, Middleport, HOUSE FOR ~ ........ Ohio, paooed on Die 11th· c~ay ot.lutr. l~tz, . _ . . . BY OWNER 1M oubrrlltlod .10 a voa. . of .,. paop~a otlalcl aullcllvi12 Year old ranch type house. 3 hal- PRICE PIEOUCEDI Tho pnc:e - l o $88,900 llld O'Mitr tlnonclng <II up. to 80% <II purchoM omounl moy be ~ lor quollylng per. son to buy very nk:e home on 3Y. aaes Ml Raclno. 4 BR, 3 bolho, 2 goroOot , rwnlod I BR opl. Property inclldos 4,800_sq. ft. !arm bldg. . ' Cal .614·992·7104101 Awl. NECESSARY SERVICE PKOVIDKD • ne Melp CoDDty Healtla Department provides a variety olllftii!IDII1 aervks to couaty residents with funds supported by levy monies saell as that Ia tbe upeomlng election. Wltbout sucb monetary support . . .J of tliele aervks would not be poulble. Plctared II Malzle HaDDabs, Pomeroy, as ..e participates iD one sucb program • a cholesterol screeDIDg. Performing the ·screening is Nurae Linda VaniDwagen. essay winners named The- Meigs County Retired Senior Vo)unteer Program (RSVP) will honor Yesteryear essay winners with a reception on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the multi-pwpose . center (Senior Citizens Center) in Pomeroy · Fifth 8raoo studenis who participaled in the RSVP Yesteryear Program, in conjunction with the Meigs County Pioneer and Histori, cal Society and the Meigs County School System,prepared written repons about their work project and their visit to the Meigs Museum. . , Essays were judged by ~lif~ retirees who based ·their ision on the students' "own words" and understanding of their' learning experience. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place winners from each participating school. In addilion, a plaque will be praented to Steven Boso, overall county winnee. He is the ·son of Pam Boso, Racine. Other winners are: RaciDe; ftrst, Steven Boso; second, Jody Hupp, daughter of Steve and Laura J;lupP. Racine. JUvervlew_, _first, Jai111e Midd/eport CCL hosts annual · Halloween party . West Holly.:Wood's Book Soup bookstore. · "Wh -11 1 f' at. ~~ Madonna's md? What always find musicyou or 10 videos or books~ sex," said . Howard Silvera of New York. "In this day and age, she's our Marilyn our Elvis, our whatever... • Maybe, but you never saw the King posing ncar-naked with a switchblade p6inted at his crotch . or Marilyn hitchhiking in high heels and nothin$ else. Which may ~~~;;n~ole pomt, said one buyer " I wanted to see how far she's gone. 1 want to see if it's all they say," said Marielle Scunlio, 2S., h d ~J~~:. up at a Barnes Noble The collection was doing well in the nation ' s heartland , too . In 0 1 dp k K ver an ar , an., the Borders Book Shop ~ one of the largest in the Midwest - reported 40 to SO copies werc.reserved in advance. The 128-page book was lcept behind the counter at most stores . ensuring the curious had no chanc~ to break irs seal and peer inside'. Customers had to ask for their hrc..Hof a..heFIII ..... ~hite •. daugh~er of Rodney and Ktmberly _While, Long Bottom; second, Mt~helle B~cldey, daugh- _ ter of Kevm and Dtana Buc~ley, Long Botto!~!. llutlapd~ ftrst, Matthew Jusuce, son of Bnan and Jackie J:ustice, Pomeroy; second, Tiffany Pennell, daughler of Robert and Jodie Pennell, ~iddfel!ort. Tuppers Plains, ftrst, Alisha Rojas, student transferred; second, Tommy Cofa!D. son of Cathy Wilsoli, .R~vllle. Syracuse, ftrst, Ashli Davts. daughler of Greg and Blllbara Davis, Syracuse; second, Jessica Smith, daughter of Barry 811d Malinda Smith, Racine. Letart Falls, first, Jennifer Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Racine; second, Daniel Hannon, son of Paul11 Burke, Racine. Chester, first, William Aaron Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Well, Pomeroy; second, Jessica ~-1nfcu:n , dl:ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marcum, Long Bottom. Salisbury, first. 'l'ricia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Pomeroy; second, Lacy Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ]Janks, Pomeroy. Bradbury, first, Jenni Howerton, daughter of '(irgil and Phyllis Howerton! Middleport; second, Sarah~~. da_ughter ~f Delmar and Dtana Larkm~, Mtddl.ep~rt. Harrlsonvllle 1 .ftcst, Wtlham South, son of William and Rebecca Foley, Pomeroy; second, Lisa Crowley, daughter of Martha Harper, Pmneroy. . ~arents and grandparents JUe mvlled _to .attend t~e reception when wmmng casayt.sts are. bonand their trophies. Celebrates second ... . Wlth2Trll11811..... Bennetts Mobile Home ~~111g & f~~~~~~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LIVY IN IXCEII OF TIE ~ IILL ~ATION NOliCE Ia haraby giVIII thai In pur•uano• of a New program books were dis- nials. Snowdiops and qocus can be tribute<! by Juanita Wilt seen early in the spring peeking out Janet Theiss gave the monthly from under the snow. Anpuals report on pumpkins stating they sown wi:!l ~t:!bs cover the space need a large growing space and before and after the bulbs bloom. well enriched soil. At least five Perennials can be planted and -left seeds should be planted in rows or to bloom year after year. Another hills, six feet apart and covering the part of the landscape to consider seed about one inch deep. For good are trees that can be used not only growth they prefer full sun, well- for shade but for fruit and flowerBradley Jordan "ill." Robinson, rollen manure, plenty of wale!' "!"f ing. Ornamental accents include son .of Brad and Serena Robinson, muk:h around the vmes. Vaneues bird baths, fountains, trellises, lily recently celebrated his second include Jack Pot. Spirit and Bush ponds, sun dials or benches. Land- birthday with a party at his ' pumpkins. Winter Luxury, New scape designing adds beauty and Pomeroy borne. England Pie and Small Sugar are . value to property. A teddy bear pnd train theme considered better cooking quality. Evelyn Hollon had the arrange- was carried out in the decorations · They should be harvested before . ment of the month using pink and · and a birthday dinner, cake and frost with a1 least a two inch slem. white dahlias, gum wood and ever. .el'nlslunents were served. Store them at SS degrees in a mod- green in a green wood vase. Attending and sending gifts erately moist place. For a specimen exhibit, Connie were Brad and Serena Robinson, The basic prineiples of growing Hill had a bouquet of different col- Grover and Elsie White, Woodrow flowers and the kinds that can be orcd roses. Mrs. Moo.e showed a Fonney, Mike Still, Jeff, Sonia, used was the topic of the program dipper gourd and also .passed out Christa, Jeffrey and Tyler Circle, "Plant Today - Beauty Tomorrown Indian corn to members both Dan, Sheila, Kinley, Danielle and given by Peggy Moore. The best . grown by Charles Goeglein. Tiffany Spencer, Vince, Synthia, The meeting adjourned with the Joshua and Stefan Robinson, Rick, part is to keep a continuance of blooms from earlY. spring untilinte hostess serving refreshmenrs to the Lisa and Damian Wise, and Ralph fall. This can be' done with bulb mombers. and Wilma Ballard. mass plantings, annuals and peren- OPE.EU IUJ111 ._~ IP..S-.oo AW C.llllolen, Heat p_,., hi'MCIS' Now Water Hnters. PubliC NOilce :;;:.~;!~~i~-~~ . Yesteryear POMEROY • AA meeting, Sunday, 7 p.m., JTPA building, Pomeroy. 9x7-$27S.H 1W-t411M Glally HI Efflcle.cy LOTTRIDGE • County. music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center, Saturday, 7 p.m.. to midnighL All bands welcome. Refreshments available. Public invited. Be the first on your block with a naked Madonna;first day sales soar . IIISIIWI PIICU KANAUGA • Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the DAV Hall in Kanauga Gardeners tour herb, craft shop; regional fall meeting set Oct. 24 ·Members of Wildwood Garden Club toured the herb and craft shop wl)en tbey met recently at the home of Connie Hill. Kathryn Miller presided at..the meeting and read an article 011 'pine cones. For devotions she read'"Seasons of the Souln by Helen Steiner Rice and ··unexpected Miracles." Far roll call everyone brought and sh()wed a small dried arrangement they had made. The regional board board meeti n~ was Oct. 17 at the Chester United Methodist Church and the · regional fall m~ting is Saturday at the Nelsonville Quality Inn. Doris Grueser and Kathryn Miller reported on the Rolland Flower Show. . Flower arrangements had been · provided this summer at the Fa-est Run United Methodist Church by Evelyn Hollon, Dorothy Smith and Pauline Eynon at the Morning Star United Methodist Church. Betty Milhoan gave a talk on medicinal herbs at Overbrook Center. RAISED PAIEL 111111 DOOI CHESTER · Cbester.Eiementary Scbool CamiVIi will be Sltlurday wilb a chickea dinner 11 5:30 p.m. and games from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Public invited. · KANAUGA • Square dancing and clogging at the DAV building from 8-1I p.m. Music by Liberty TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- Mountaineers. Public is invited. pers Plains VFW. Post No. 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, will hold a round SUNDAY and square dance Friday from 8RUTLAND c Homecoming, 11 :30 p.m. with mustc by t.he Rutland Church of the l:'lazarene, Happy Hollow Boys. Public invit- Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., ed. . MIDDLEPORT - Janet Bolin will inslrUct a class on dried floral design Thursday at 7 p.m. for the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is . SATURDAY $11 with all supplies furni~hed. .DANVILLE • Weekend services Call 742-2095 or 992-267S 'to reg- at the Danville Church of Chhst isler. will be held Sawrday at 7 p.ni. and Sunday at 10:30 ~m . and 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Denver Hill, Fosler, W.Va., will be OAPSE Local 17 will meet Thurs· · the ~-Public invited. day at 7 p.t;n. at Meigs Junior. High School in Middleport. REEDSVILLE • Eden United Brethren Church will have a soup REEDSVILLE · Riverview Gar- supper and bake sale on Saturday at den Club. will travel to the Betsy 5 p.m. Mills Club in Marietta oil Thurs· day. The group will meet at the RACINE - The Charles Ihle home bf Maxine Whitehead at S Fiunily and John ~terday will be p.m. the hosts for a special dairy activity for the public on Saturday from 1-3 TUPPERS PLAINS • There will p.m. The !hie farm is I()Cated on be a special meeting of Tuppers Morn jng Star Road in R~ciile . Plains VFW Post No. 9053 on Highlights will be the new West- · Thursday at 7 p.m. Regular m~t- falia Double 6, fully-au!omated ~miLIIIaA11D . - The annual Halloween party for families of the MiddlepOrt Child Conservation Lca~ue was held -~yatu., "--·• .... Rock pnngs · Un!ted Methodist Church. · The social room was decorated with pumpkins, ghosts, etc. and games were. played with prizes awarded. · Trick or treat bags w'cre distributed and the door prize was w'1 "[h~~s='mccting was held to discuss plans for next month's hobo party with members of South Cenbal District as guesis. This will be Nov. 16'a t7 p.m. Misti Gibbs was welcome4 as a new member. , . Refreshments of donuts, chips, cookies. snack food and pop were served to Nancy Morris, Linda, Frank and Vincent Broderick, Ann Colburn, Westin Fife, Kitty, Jeff, Keith and Ginger Darst, Jeremy and Joshua Manley, Kelli, Brandy ~n, !1..1). ~nyl1 ~r. Misti Gibbs, Caddric, Helen, ClaytOD, Pam and Amber Blackston, Jackie Buck; • ~~gan Br=k, f _cggy, Mary ..... Robert Birth d Michael Gunczy did just that _ . .· anDOUOCe five times. He paid patd $270.35 · Mr, and -Mrs, Ken (Debbie) (":thitlthii;IX) to takv·e five copie~ home Thciaa, Columbus, Mils., announce wt - 1m to tenna, Austna. His the birth of 1 1011, Andrew Jordan frlcnd ordered eight cdpios and ~Theiss Ill) Sept. IS. . • lulljled two bags out of the B. Dal0t1t« cbildren at borne are Erin . ' ton s on Fifth Avenue. ''and Adam. , "We read that the books will Malerllal grandparents are Mr. sell out in Euro~ so we decidCd to .and Mn. Cano1J Norril, Syracue. get them here,' Gunczy said, Pa~ grandperenta ate Mr. Most major bookstores in Paris mid Mr1.1'-m"h Tbeia, ,kine. · reported the book had sold out: Mr. 111d Mrs. Ros• Nbtrls arc &J'ell-grandplmus. llldclapcrt, 0111o, llllhl ragutor ...... of volng ..... aln, on the 3rd day ot I Nowm~~•; 1112. tho • - =~ .::e::llo~· ........ baing a _ _.. ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE ·.· • Presents FANTASIA ' THURS., OCT. 22 9pmto2am TICKETS $1 0.00 or Public Notice $12.00 at the door. 304-675-5789 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN IILL UMITAllON PubliC Notice PubliC Notice N011CE OF ELEcnotl ON ·TAX LEVY IN EXCElS.OF THE TEN utll LIIITATION NOTICE 1e heroby given that In purauance of Raooluaon oltM a-d Truolool of Lalart, Racine, on tile Srd day 1 11112111•• wllbe to ·a vola of 111 people eold oubdlvlelon •t a Ganarol Elacllon to be hold In the Towahlp of Lotart, . Ohio, .. •• .raguJ• p i of voll1.'!::'n, on thl3rd day of bar, 11112, lhl quulon ofllv)'lng a tax, In ...... ol1. . . a.nllliltlsnltalion; lor lhllllll• ollllllgo County .Board of lllntal Rollnlatlon tor llo puspooo of maintaining and Oplr· allng _....__ Bald lali llllng a r-11 ohn 1111811ng llll of Hill : a roll not acaadlng I lor MOlt - clohr of vllualion, which arnounll to tan cont. ($0.10) lor NCh one hundred dollera of vlllu• lion, lor IIY• 15) yaaro. · Tile Polio lor . . ld Election will open· at 1:30 o'clock A.ll. •ncl r1111•In open unll 7:30 o'clock P.M. olalld clay. By order of ll!a Boord of ElacUon• ollhlgo County, Ohio. L . . _ , CINilnwM b D. lmllh, DlrociDr Doled Soplanlblr • • 11112 (10)1, 15, 22. 211, ~ID morurloooondpaoalnglhl gran-. ~ property oomar 111712 leoc more or le10 a lOIII dlotanaa of 2070 IMI more or looo to 111 Iron plnlnthegrontoro•.. propo 11'1)' tina and 1111-1 PGinl of baglmlng lor tho land hlraln daocttbed; lhortOI S. 0 d• g.- 22' •• E. along .... grontoro _ , prtplll) tina, 211.73 ,_. to on lion pin In tho grant-aoulhNot propo .., - ; u - 8. 11 diltlr•• .a~ong the grantoro ooull pi'Ofllrly tina 1nc1 paootng an lion pin at 17.18loolond-"'tt•lron pin at 1R11t.la t0181tlo,lin. otm.ao leocto a railroad apllle In the qrantoro oouth-t property ondlhlalallngoonllrllnoof County Rood N-bor 21; lhotwo it 44 ctea- ST 20" w. along lhl grontoro prol*l)' liM 111111 ... lldat- By vlnuo of Ill Ordw of Bale looued out of lhl Com· mon Pilla Coun of llllga c-ty, Ohio, In ... 111111 of Tho Ho- Hcotlonel 1111111, Plolnlllf, agalnot Delmer Grody, II II., Doland•ta, upon • ~':'ks:•nt U..aln rendored, Co•No.t:Z.. CV·130 In lllcl Court, I wll oll•lorllll,atlhllrontdoor ol lhl Court Hou• In Pomoroy, Ohio, on lhl20th dq of Nov111!bor, 1..2, 81 10:00 o'clock A.ll. the follOwing lando and tenam•to, ~: ShllllolnSactlona, Town 2, R•'J•· 1 2, Button T -. •"•r ohlp, olga County, Ohio, and baing pert ot One =~-!:' tu":rm: oaiJIId 00 folowo: Coftomenclngatapolnlln lhl narllt-t oomw ofNid Slctlon 3; lhlnca Estel along · thenorthlinloiNidlootlon 3, 13201eoct~~C~Norioootoa point; . , _ South 111ong 1 Une end pooolng the nort1t llneoiNidOnaHundrldAcra LoiNIIIIIW1201111320faol ·Happy Ads ' TROMM BUILDERS •• Ouulify AlsuNtl COIIf~ffi,. ol .. Oldotlng lali of 2 milia II a roll not u:Hdlng 2 milia tor - h on• dolw ·Of Vlillllllon, which lniOWIII to twenty cant. ($G.20) lor New Homes • VInyl Siding · llich 0111 hundred dol. . of New Garages • Replacement Wfndows vlilllltlon, tor fivl (I) Y.. ... · Room Additions • Roofing The Polio lor aald Elacdon will open at 1:30 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL o'clock A.ll. and remain FREE ESTIMATES. untl 7:30 o'clock P.ll. 0 lllcl clay. 614-949·2101 - 949·2160 By order of lila Board of or 985·3139 Elactlona of llolgo County, (No Sundar Calli) Ohio. Honl')' L. Hu-. Chllrrt1111 2/12192Mn Rill D. Smllh,DI-klr Dtotod Soplombw 4, 11112 I" (10) .. 15, 22, 2t, 4\0 oo· w. 1ng Ollltorflnoofc:-ty Rood Numw 21, 1114.51 loot 10 a railroad opllle; u - H. 13 dtgr- Ill' W' E. along a Una and paoalng an Iron pin ai27USIMtand-'tlaan Iron p1n 11 41 LM lMc • lOIII cllot.noaol4n.I7WIDthe po1s11 of baalnnlng 111111 oon- 111n1S::I!!n · · to •• legal high. war• and •-11 of , _ ord. . PubliC Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1HI-IZ a: Roo Subcllvlel 11 orc1o1:'.d by iha Council of tho Village of lllclrlop ort ulolowa: Sic. 1: Thai tha now elrMI 1Mb¥_, Soulll Afth Ava. and Soulh Sbdh Ava. and running north and .OUIII between Palmer SL and Wllll•ma SL, 11 roc•dad In the pial In lhl llalgo County Aacordara · olflco, lo harebv nomad Coven Lilli. • , S.c. If: That thlo ordinance Ia hereby decltncl to be 111 atftorgenc)' In that lila plol muat be approved and racorcleclln • Umoly manner 10 llloUIIIIII tho conetructlon of • ho•aa In Ill• area In N Ice p11 1111 Public ot com •no• w • gr•t ogroamenl with the Ohio NOliCE OF ELEC110N ON · Deportment of Oevllojo· TAX LEVY 11 EXCElS OF monL . 'nE TEN 11LL LMTAliON lac. Ill: Thlo Orcllnonoa NOTICE Ia llaroby glv• ohlll toke ~filet 111111 1M In lh•l In purouMol of a loroa from . and altar Anolutlon of ·th• Vllatlo ..,........,14, 11112.. , Counoll of tllo VHI.ge of ...~ Ill• 14th ell)' of 1 .R ud•nd, Rudand, Ohio, 1112.. psnod on the 1311 day of Tarltk.ciun.n. Clerk Auguot,\ 1112 lllara will 1M ......_II. Horto oubtwltbtt to • volll of 11!1 ~•r n, people of Nld oubdlvlolon ProoldlntofCouncU 11c at a General.,loctlon to be =-· 11 wanted The Tuppers Plains-Cheater Water District Ia now accepting applications and resumes for office personnel. RequlremCN1tt: All ba81c secretarial akllla; ability to meet/deal with the public; handling money; book· keeping and comput• experlence li a must with all general ledger, accounts payable and payroll all .comput8rlzed. Excellent working condltld'na and beneflta. Pay commenaul'lte with experience. Please send rHumefappllcatlon to 38561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. • =::':u:::-IIIY f&A Till •• 8111W IIIVICI L Wrltesel '~=·-al 20%-30%~ ..dtaiOct.... Froa EIIIMiat-742·2160 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391or 1·800·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, · Fertilizing, Wledlng, end Seeding. S~rub and Tree Trimming & Removal f'III!Mnt ..TA eomrnerc.-1 frME.UmMM AREWOOD FOR SALE M . ICROW'•vE OVEN 110 . .d VCR REPIIR IU 111111 lrl.. _lll• Or We Pick u KEN'S APP~IA 'LI NCE SERVICE 992·5335 Or 915•3561 lormo .lc,.s ,,.. hot Olftco Bide lhllll lncluda COlli lor oM nntovll aqulpm.,~ ._..St. o• 217 L poroonnal prollcllon equip1'0-Y, mon~ mobilization, notlftco. 312:w2Mn don, oerllllcltlono, dlopoNI, ,,__ _ _ _.;.;;,;;;.;;;,a oncl •r requited ~onltorlng lncllorllllllylll. Bldd•uhlll provide their own bid tonne and -•turnloh"' ..."bid dooumenll to lhe County Commloolon Nllolaclory l'llld- of ax-llnoa In ....... ......lao I'IIIIOVal. Only ••• polioncsd aboltmllll oon_ , . wll be conalclarod. IJVIDSON'S 11J 1 PLUM liNG nu...Wng ..."... .~·.T' ~ · ' · TOTALLY AUTOIIOTIYE ~NCE I t 6 I I I e o•• •• :.C:.."" ::=:-:'=~= 614·992·7144 Bulidln,;,-'i2o Eaat llaln 10/1/92 tfa · BidderIn tho lo form provide . bid guaronty ololther 111 "'• tuu a•aUNty - t ofbolld tho contract or a Mfllflad ohack, ooohlar'o chlckortettwolcseclltlnthl amo~mt ol 10% of lila bfd, lndaoonlrlclbond/plrlorm111100 bond or IIIIer of cseclll 1n .,. 1u1 amo~mt ot the con.::-lrooll olthoenwiopl Dolllllnlng .,. bid muat 1M 1-:======+=: RACINE MO'WER I. CLINIC lo1 19._w..a.- •• ..-.,_.. RAONE. OHIO ,.ey (forMiy ~Ridge s.ull I I I I I I I CALL GUN SHOOT UCINE GUN CLQI . lasllaalulldi•l EVERY SAT. 6:30P.M. Factoiy Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 101/12/Un .LAND FOR • sALE 33acres, Rutland TWp. 25acres, Olive TWp. Timber on both tracts. Call614-667-3484 or 614-667-31 I I I I I I I I I I I biJH) Mowers • Qoil • FORKED ,RUN . . SPORTSMAN ·. CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS CHAILIE'S ~ D.l.'s FARM TOn CollciiNt S..DispllyAL QUAliTY PRifT SHOP 255 Mill Strelll Ml dlllp 'rt, Olllo e.-.. AakForDola 992·7553 1114-7424CIZO 1lltl- 1011:1112 SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL t9 UNDI'S PAlm• &CO. .,., n.,. o.r 01 r n , -, "'.,,., .,... HAUUNG · •FIREWOOD INTERIOR & EXT£1101 BILL SLACK 992·2269 IIEtESIIIIAlH HAVE l&liDiaS loloro6pa1Mn . . ; · USE!> RAILROAD TIES TOP TO BOTTOM MAINHNANCE and REPAIR •Roofing •Siding -Gutters •Room Addnlons •Interior Remodeling Co1tad Rollert l Jacks (614) 992·2866 (9) 2&-'g2·1 Aft•. p& 614-915-4110 I ·HOWARD . EXCAVATING · BUWlOZER and =='9 HOlE UMES'IOIE-TRUCICINQ FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 mo. • - Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call . CONS:rtUCDOI ...wNenu :t:.=-.. ··-···· st., a c•.....,. 614·992~ FIEEEm.atl 6637 915·4473 667-6179 St. Rt. 7 · OH. c••••ire, Tr- = ! • I •• ·N·· c •I · W•ltctrAMew G -. ; ~. ~-·· lifoll!'f--· FIREWOOD FOR SALE 52100 bclN, 369701111•1... ,_~Cillo Shop ()peD for ATTN: Local Croft Shope and Cr..... ERml111a.lhl mldtlo m• - buy'wlloln+trom Connie. HlnciC11111d owago, wraothoandpotpounl •SAND -GRAVEl, •DIRT Alla.r4waiMI, s.u.H, $40.00• .... oUMESTONE • ......,.•. (614) "2·5449 ,.,.,. 3 Announcements R&C EICAYATING ' BUUDODNG PONDS SEPTIC SYST.EIYIS CIIAIIPION D. I All~·Y•IIIgll HAULING SERVICE ouppllao. P.O. I Saw• HOURS: 10 wn-1 Pill Qr I BISSEll & lUilE 614·949·2804 (10)11, 22 An,one I Wetdeaters . 1111')' Hobot.lllr, Clark Plnullook .. I KEN POMEROY, OH. 111 &"l2/lfn. ' I 98~01 949·2168 Gutters Downspouts _ Gutter Cleaning Painting I FOR MORE INFORIIATION FREE ESnMATES ·NEW- REPAIR I •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone pure"through Octabar 31 Service rll• from $t1.15 per IIIDIIIh. · lnch~deo 180 mlnutea of oll-paak air time. Leaalngavallable from $15.00 par montll. SMALL DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORI ••• UMERONE IEUVERY SERVICE ·~25.00 ..1 Dol• Work ,., HOur IUSOIIAILE UrES PARTS & SERVICE me.,-::..:~'~'!·= The eoard of llolgo c:-1y ComllliMionwo may 8CjiOpl llo ~Ibid or loct ... ""' bid lor lhl lnIOndad purpoiOand .... .,.. the right to aooopl rw raiiOI any or II lllldo lncllor any partlhlrool. Molgo County Commlolionoro I C....k leH dleport, lhl prcp:111is IIIII inopac>J!onooonbiOrnngodbyoon- OH 45711 I 31904 LHdl•l I le - - ded lhol ~aps:•••-lddoroaOMina stNIC,'-II'oniwor, (114) ..N121. ROOFING Call AI, 614-742·2321 CElLULAR _.,. 11..----------------l NOTICE Ia ...._, given that In purauanoa of a RHOiutlon of lila VUiaga Counoll of tho Village of Rudand, Rudand, Ohio, Public Notice paaed on ... 1311 clay of Auguat, 11112 Dlera will 1M . CONONTRTICACETTOO..., aubnllllod lo a vole of Dla no people of Nld aullclvlalon The Meiga County Comat a Qenerll Election to 1M mlaalonaro will receive held In the Vlll.ge of ,...... bld8 In their olllce RuiiMd, Qltlo, .... ,..... locloted In ... Coul'lhoule, p1aoM of volng lllanln, on I'DIMroy, Ohio ·a 78t until Ill• 3n1 clay of November, noon on Nowmw 4 , lH2. 1112, lila qu•tlon of levy- The blda wiU be opanad a11 lnga Ia, In • • - of ... o'CIIoGicP.Ilonlhetdalland IH mill lhnllltlon, tor till r.d liolld IDr the following b111lllt of Rud111cl Vllaga Community Davllopmanl tor 11M purpoae of current lliooll Grant llfGIIOI: ...,._ Pro)lot IIi: 11_,., and Bald tax bllng 111 eddl- cll.,_l of • " ' - llonal tax of2 de at a ra.. lalnlng aiding lhlnglll lroin not aaolldlng 2 • • . lor - PfOI*II•Jooaled In the IMh - do. . of Vllluallon, Vllaga of Poma!oy, Ohio. w.hlall amounta to twenty Property No. 1 Ia locllled at oonla (SO~ lor Neh one '2'11 Will llallt · - 111111 · era of volu• · propll'l'( No. 2 Ia klolllld 81 hundred lon,lor,... (5)~. lhl-ofChlrryandEaot The Polla lor aald Main lllnel. AIIMIIDI-nEiaollon will open 81 1::10 lllnlna mallrtlll hove lblln o'clock A.M. and remain ldenllllad 11 111- loclltlona open until 7::10 o'clock Pll. · byprlorlnopecl(onandanaJv· of lllcl clay. ala. Coplat of tholnapactlon a, order qtll!• ao.d ot reporte . . avllllble atlha Elaclloluo of llhlga County, "-oy llunlclpol Bullclng. Ohio. AllabolllnllltohiUbeparHonl')' L Hunlor, Chll1111111 lonlled by tlconMd ancllor Rllll D. Bmllh, Dlrecklr ..tlftodolbeetoaobo-.,1 lllllod SlplomW 4, 11112 controCioro odhlrlng to all (10) I, II, 22, 2t, 41D nm lillY 1oc11, aUIII and , tedonl Nguilllonollld ohiU Doocrtpllon lor the above An Ordinance to Nama Irati llllsig the .-111 of 1 lho New StrMt In Boley eurwy mode 11r Richard c. Gllogow,R.S. No.5111,dalod 12-11•77. DEE _ D REFERENC:t;: VoJ. ~ " - 161, lllllgo County Dold - . - . . 'I'M aboft doc cttbad ,... - I I Ia ldantll!ecf In lhl .-do ollhlllolgo c-1y Auditor by Porool No. 1100478. ' laid ,... 111110 woo opo prolaod ot: $4,1100.00 T.-mo of Ball: C..h' Reol•lltoaannotlleoold lor looo . .n -.thlrdo of lhl opprollld value. " - II. Souloby, Shorlll olllliao County, Olilo (10) 15, 22,11111121, 1•2, STC 1 or: .,.,_ 20 Yr. bp. or BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• The UHimate Female Review NOliCE OF SALE AND ·mRnHING . ' GARAGES • IDDIDOIS • bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump• many extras. On 2 acres of land. .Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2801 985-3839 uon, tor tho benefit ot n Public; Notice 93 Ford Festtva =:; :;.:..,:'o:~~::.~: '*'a BOTTOM'PRICES :".!1: c:::' WBDO FORERI 110111 . ·111111118 HAUUNG: Ull'tlatone, ............ UN..-m PH. 614·ft2·5591 949·2126 LAND CLEARING WATER a SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES DI~L~raval and Coal LlcatiED and IIQNDED 12..5-tfn I 1l•lll.,l1 ... 1 TAIIIIII& '25• �2-The • ohio Sentinel · 1992 Hom., SNAnJ® by Bruce Beattie l'a ?' - I . . _ a • Television Viewing· 111111. •• !'" ......Ni ,,_ ....... l. '!llooot, I l,...t_.l_ •.=z C, I_. =OII~Io.:::t.:.- 33 Fanna for Sale • -.--.a-oo. ......... .. = ....,.,.,.... =-.. -.CIIIl_ ............... lll-4lll•- t.... ,_.,. ..mad1lul. 2 ..,.,. • ...., -lna'ooblft. B y -· =-~R-.c.ctl Dan 44 . _ ; 11om, I mlloo on lllnnlll Rkbt, Rob.n1burg, WV.~:Mft. 34 "?' ,., ..... =:a....-... 0 ,,, ~II I • _p _ _ choooi,t ;' u,_'Pwu' 2 RATS! I :e.-.~ \,e- ..,-.~---= . I, .I I 1· . MI55~D .· TI1E · IT'S EMMRRASSING RIDING Tj.IE ZAMBONI .. SC~OOL . ,. 6U5! -~--r.A;--,P':'N.,...A_G~~ ~; Furnished 54!S Rooms ..... ----. ----r= 5I .... 17 I I I' e - _ , • .. A v. COl - 1:00. - -.-wv. -ForWI""TIIII',.. TD llonl: - ..... - ~-··Col,._ Rentals .... - ···-- --_..._,.,..,_!!' ·---.,.... ... cr ... - .. ._ - _.._ - c-_wa • - us. .._, I iiP';T-'jMi;;a'k~; .--. . . _.._ 7 ·~ .._ eour. a == 2 ..... Ospat; - - ___ ....,., ... :.:.~ · ·~··[I 21 FOUND; big dog a' ' h:ll\e.,. ~ Fllbuck ... all lm••«••IJ ~ 7 s.-lar - " A TA>< Of CQIJ,S'r NOT. Ct4~t:HO\I ISN'T GVt:'ON0\1. Bullnesa · Opponunny • ALLEYOOP CHECKING OUT THE ENGINE ON T'Hi6 Oi.l> GIRL 16N'T GOING TO 'liE !NIIV••. ate3GO. • Z:OO P,IIL I 1H, \111'7' - ' ! -- , Ftl, -Rain Or Real Estate ~Sale &Auction 11 .Auto Parts & c.:: ~ 9 AcCIII~rlel Wlnted to Buy y-,vara. ........-. ,..., __ _ . . . . wilt M'#,"iu ~ ~:::..:~ --I!Sallla •n F I llllor 1.JPM W.. . ...... .Usa- .. c _, ... - . . . . . . 1211. . ..... fir ...k or MOl • ...,_ ww... ...... ICfC... ....... 44 ;-~·~ Apartment tor Rent I Bod,_ ~ - ._,_ ........., - ~ it! =- I Bod,_ !Janlp Want to: PIN down EXTRA GCIYEIINIIEHT -E8 FroM fl ~,P:;.·~;P ,::;: y!:,': ( 1 ) - - - E a t.QH. 4142 FOr CUrNn1 Aapo L1oL ~ - ~Or 'P!? . .""":.. I I .. F _ 79 Clmpera & Motor Honlta . - • IIJifr"\U&'C ;D .....::~ w no Place xour r'a•rifLul q4 todqyl 15 _,.., or lu1, 3 Mp, 3 pope,., 15,40 paid in adiUJl?•ce. ...._._ n I hwJIIm:. 55 • " •• &4¥'11 .. .. BARNEY . LET'S SEE·· 1'00111 •= - 3._ _ _ _....:.....,_ __ 4, ________________ ~.~------,_,_,_ _, '·---------------10~--~----------- u..._____~----.........--12,_~-----.---.,_. u.__ ____.________ 14 --~~~~------ 15L·--~~~~~~~·~~~- I al=ll al II lo llltoOI e 111,000. -tn.II'N 1144 F - 14x7V Z B!Pd· Air, 001 ltaol, WID ~)act. UI-Mr lulldlna1 AaadJ To' lion lnl tM,IOO. 114'a45-9:m. ......... 11112. lumllhad, -"'~tld~lntl. wm flnana~ =:a•• Jllll.-. __ . . . ---···· ..,.,...,.......... .._AI ASTRO-GRAPH day by mailing St25 plus' a long, self- you'll be Involved with, and Ita benefits addreaaed, stamped envelope to Astro- might.spill over on .you: Graph, C/o this ,a.wspaper, P.O. Box ARIEl (Merclt 21,Aprll 111 Someone 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410t-3428. Be who lava you might have extremely sure to llate your zodiac sign. valuable advice 10 ollef today. If taken BERNICE SCORPIO (Clot. 24 Nov. 121 You might at ' - v-. It could be of enormous BEDEOSOL be quite lucky today, provided you .b enellllo you, · don't rock the boat or trip over your TAUCCUI (AprlllllsMer 201 Beln'g motl· own feet.lf you leave well enough alone, vated for pro"table r - lhould not you could IVIII1 m•e gDDII . things be looked upon u eomethlng dlatutebetter. lui todey. Lady Luck _,,. to help, oo · IAGITTAIIIUi (Nov. 2Hiec. 211 Your don't look a gilt hone In the mouth. greatest Ulel today II your llblllty to T i l l (liar 21,_ 201 You could be deal with groups ~ complex organlu- . ex.-y luclcy todiJ, but not tiona. In either lnatance, you lhould not Mtlly In material W8Y11. The trMBUree . be malch8!1 aa,a1n11 anything with which . you'll atore up c.nnot be ItOlen nor c.n i you can't cope. · lhay be cor.-. . • , CAI'IIICORN (l)eco • .12...1an. 11) Your . CANCD (June 21..1u1J 121 A maner ' grup ol what Ia really Important Ia rath· you've been dubiOUa about can be ftnalOCI. 23, 11ft , er prolound today. You should be able lzed to your Mtillacllon today, OWina 10 Your potential lor ouccees loomallrger ' So flnd ~tlve u - for whal your sn, a mora favorable eet ol clrcuma-. , In the JDIIr ahead then It hu for quita l •llncto reveal, aapeclally In career Go lor the objectlva you dealra. 10111t1 time. However, don't take your manwa. LIO ·Colulr ..,,.. 12) Try to devote opPortunillll lor granted; make each AGUAJIIUI (,jan. -~~~. 111 An op- your lima lodiJ to doing actlvltlll you oria count. pori unity might lttM today lhtt will WT· • · .,lOY and being wllh people you Hka. LIMA (hpl. DsOct. :D) The nice able you to help a frfend realla - a l GI'MI penonal.,.._.,. c.n be dtollled thlngl you're '-lng otht&a IIJ about uplrtlslona. You'll be u happy lor thla frOm bOIIIyou today.,. \ulll dnanred. Your ,...,lrtdlvldull'aaucciiiUyouWOuldbelor · VIIIGO (AIIIoi:D..I•••PILL :D) Your llrtancent beh~ uncler dllllcult clrc:um- your own. alai ~ axtrtmely _ , . o t - WIIR'arill · - · Get 1 jump II'IICII (Fib. »Ma oil 201 Baing In aging today. There ara atrong lnCIIcas on jlfe by lilldeqfandlng the lnllliencM She right P'- at tiM! right time could Uona your cllannola of ....mg. cen governlna you In the year lhead. Send work out lortunately lor you today. genarata ~ great• outflow. . lor Libra's Aatrq-Graph predlctlona lo- ~thlna may deVelop with somaane ,,. · ................. .._. . . .ur ·~•• -••41r111& :.. 114-112-211 ' "-na For A Doal7 Conaldtr A Praawnwllloiiii.Homa.Larae ~ ..&.. !hnaJ D-, ..... And Dallvafy. ,_ IIW7tO. . • ,_ ..... 1111 PI I coclmebll '-WI-111..-,UI II lulol, IDCIIIIICI In nlca ......_,, aII, good GOnet., 114-W4111. · • "; •I • •• , .. T"' '" ~- +K7 5 4 .AJ85 tJI09 5 +8 • J 10 9 . • KQ3 tAQ76 +A 10 3 By Phillip Alder from Monterey, Calif. ~ Crooalire . 7:351]) Sanford & Son 8:00 (2) II II}) OiHerant WOild Kim gels sick while dissecling a cadaver; Owayne§,ans a party. Stereo. (!) MOVI : Immediate Flmilr (PG13) (2:00} Cil Q I1J Ill Dalla Delta gets a job offer to be a back-up singer lor a top performer. Stereo. Q CD Listensno to Amenca With am .Morere r:;l ' ill War File: Chronology In Europe , I])) liD ~m• Major Laague Beoebell World Series: National League Champion at American League Champion (game 5. ~ necessary} (L} (May be replaced by rBQ!!!ar programming) Ljl (!] 18 Tho Slmpoona Homer's boss is ill and can only be saved by Ban. (R) Stereo. r:;l [J Murder, She Wrote Q 13 Croak and .Cheoe @ SuperBouta 1987-1990: Foreman 's Knockouts at PrlmeNewa Q ID Young Rldare 8:05 Ill MOVIE: The Etectilc lf.......,.n (PG) (2:30) 8:30 (2) D II}) Rhythm and Bluea A contest is arranged between Bobby-and a rival station's Jammin. Stereo. r:;1 Cll Q I]) Ill ADDiil los Two Edie speeds up a her . husband's memorial service to make a date. Stereo. C 1]]118 Martin Martin sear~es for a way to get Cole out ol his apartment. Stereo. Q 9:00 (2) D II}) Chaero Sam and Henri have a contest to see who is greatest ladies· man. Stereo. Q Cll Q I]) G Homelront Mike and Judy sneak oH together; the IndiO head for Detroit. Stereo._'"' CD ill Myateryl A countess is found dead in a church. Q (!]) 18 Tho Haigllll Stan's cousin asks for his help. placing him in a lamlly dilemma. Stereo. Q [J MOVIE: The LoOkll)ke (2:00} Stereo. !;I 13 Naahvllla NOw @ PITA B!Hiarda Los Angeles Open, championship •1o 9 +3 +Q'J96542 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Soutb Today's deal was sent in by Richard Johnson from Houston. It arose during the Epson Worldwide Pairs event held last June. Mr. Johnson, who doesn't say where be sat. asks for an anal:;sis of the bidding and play. The auction was reasonable except for South's bids. His opening pre-empt was hardly textbook. and it wasn 't}lis to sacrifice in l!ve clubs. To make matte1rsworse,Jour no-trump must go 1down. West can win at most nine tricks: one spade, four hearts, three di· amonds and one club. West led off with three rounds of bearts. Declarer ruffed. played a club to dummy's king, and followed with another club to the queen and ace. West did well, cashing the diamond ace before switching to the spade jack. Declarer played low from the dummy, wblcb allowed East to win with the spade king and lead his last heart, promoting West's .club 10 as the sixth defensive trick. In duplicate scoring, the ~result was plus 800 to East-West. West Nortb 3NT t+ All pass Obi. -- , ..,. _.,. • .. . ·- ~ - .- - ·- ---·-·- -· --- - - . . . ..r- ·· ...~ ~ - · ·-~· ~ .......... - ' e . '\bur 'Birthday ,., 1'-----------,J For his bid of four no-trump, East :was almost certain to have the spade king. I think declarer should rise with dummy's spade ace, discard a spade on the·diamond king, ruff a diamond, cfraw the last trump and concede a spade trick for three down. . Note that if West leads the spade jack before cashing the diamond ace, declarer can afford to play low from the dummy. When East leads the 13th heart, South discards his diamond loser and the Contract is only three down. . In tbe Epson scoring system, EastWest received 98 points out of 100 for plus 800, whereas plus ~00 was worth only 60 points. @ 1-. tEW ...AP'E'PI ENTE....aE AIIN.. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I 12, R01111n 4 Funeral !tam 8 - and carrota 12 Food additive (abbr.l 13 ActorJulia 14 Rooter 15- Landara 18 Decorallona 18 Fixed PIJ 20 Polntateteke 21 Pro- (lor tho time baing} 22 FIMa (II.) 24 Summh 28 01 aires aft 27 Cut IIIOrt 30 Arm Jolnto 32 Property 41 Lamon drink 42 Mount (2 Wdl.} 45 Molhorand lalhof 4g H&Ytl conference 51 Healing malarial 52 Scad covering 53 Smallaalof thoHttas 5o6 Glnaang 55=.. 56 Ul~ganua 57 What laHore do DOWN 34Snocmng 35 Not wtde 38Famala sand pipes 37 Stop working Answer lo PnYioua hula 311 Some Clrde 40 Otpartt~ 1 Dac. holiday 2 Doeon'taxlat 3 Bumabla 4 Brill psalaco 5 Story 8 Ladder parl 7 Hleh note 8Nawtplflertl 1 Lonvllnl•• 1D Aleutian ,... lope (abb'r.) t7 Flowering 111 Tat 23 Plural of 2 clown 24 Kind of fault 25 OIHerent 28 Mountain ltjwtd 11 Return .... 27 21 211 31 a<n Larry·King Llvtl reoort Ofottlllng Plaine Indian Benchae Paaltanu of 23 clown 33 llualnaM 38111nneoola CIPital performance of their top solos and duets. 11 :00} 9:30 (2) D II}) Wingo Brian arranges for Roy to sing the National Anthem at a baseball game. Stereo. r:;l 10:00 (2) D tl)l LA. Law (Season Premiere} Benny disappears during .the Los Angeles riots. (2 wde.) 40 Who's Afraid of VIrginia -1 41 Mountain creot 42 FlYing creature 43 Architect Saarinen Stereo~ Cll Nawe Cllil Prima Time Uve Stereo. _ 44 Wuttanct- walcOilllng abbr. CD Sneak Prevlawl 41--llmt (naver} 47 Saa'aabb and flow 48 llrMt algn 50 A Gartfo· (IJ Ulldarflie lllll8 Hunter r:;1 @ BcMiybulldlng Nationals from Orlando. Flo. (T) at WOild Nawa ~ 700 Club With P.S RObartaon . 10:30CD ANva From Ofi C Siereo. C (IJ WaotVIrgtila Notebook 13 On Sl8gt 1D:35~ MOVIE: Immediate Family (PG13} (2:00) •• =· . rn5 11:00 C2l D CIJD CD !ll D 'SUD ~Nawl a•~ y tareo. Q VTDLPAVJ RDLYVJI 1111 aei:be Autq Racing Pro Saab VJK ~ AIIIJIDTCIPIWD <n Sarleo from Phoenix lpoi1l Tonllht . Scuct ow and Mra. King 8 11:30 Cll Highlander . CD John Mclaughlin's One on One !ll D .Nlglttllne r:;l . _ IUDJ HPLW UDL IPJKR UFRIVJK UPT IfilL ROLYV.II.' , ZNUJ ' . pREVIOUfl SOLUTION: "HIPPY D1ya • Evwythlng - TVEDR . _,, right, ....., - IDPJH V RIDP.IIDAE . a ahow-butl~ mlrocte. we wwe wrong. - ~ . M~ . ' .i Ea1t Pass INT Opening lead: • K · team for a concert '1182 Commodore Ma70, 3bdrm., 1117 llchultz 14178, 3 BR, 2 bolh, 2 calllna llna, AC, 111 -. Dhapa. Mini bllndt, uncltrol..,lng, Aaklna TONIGHT ,_ a PUIIITIIIIE. II W I -·Uaaol ._ ldtcllon appllanoao, Oloclrlc, tldrtlna, ona - · gDDII cond., 11UU.4400. 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '--------------__ a._...._____________..,.; :..:; I, WISHBONE , EAST ~ Kenny and·OOIIr: Raal Love Superstars Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton __ . . . ..Col 141711 Haw 11oon 2 Badsoom t lntoan.Ap_l .....·.!liJw= . .. . . . . 112 lalha. All Haw C:.IJIDI And Cln 1 A.la. " ' ar W.ll-. Total EIIGtilc. Un- ooii~I.IOIL '*"""lng. Building, Porch And Cantril Air lnclucfad $8,000. Up,, 111 cA.llloor,Jta - · ·.... IIIY!I!il -I wr c:.n 114'256483& Or 814-441- 2111' a.. I'M •• .,.. attz Ahtr 1:00 P.ll. ml 14x'l!l Sch.,.z 2 Bodrooma, 1 lath, Excalltnl CondMion 3 Porch't 114-448-®44, 114-25111073. • . J,_ _______________ 2 •. ,________________ ME AN' PAW ARE PULLIN' TH' OR ,UH·· AIICTICIII OIN . . o = the PARIS, LONDON ~·piLtUn'::...,' 1 'rt:lU ro-IT ~ON WHAT A RHEi'TORI~L., QL.Ise>110N te., DO "1'01.1 1! WHAR AM I 601N'" · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -•d to letnse.your horne. .. Ser'11ces Two Bedroom Home For S•l•: Nlca Foncod In Double Lot. Qal· llpolla. Call 814-3'111-:ltiZ. yout' elu1lter it tine ti!IX ll'Gy... b,y phog, MORTY.MEEKLE AND ...,...,..,u ~~......--~ .......----.,.;_----x-., ... --Ned' ~ Hcc · 'will ...,. . . . 112 .a. ......... Rd. IlL WV, --.-.-.. Homo For In Choohln VI~ t " - I llalh, l,g. Fill 1.01 . ly Ownar, 1-3:30 P.ll. Phone: 114-44Hm Ahar 3:30 P.ll. 814-44t-o42S: _ n ...,. ... ,..., Alqu..:..o114 •• '"~ 11<H4Nnll . z,.._WV.-m.lll bod- ,__ In Pool Me . 7 a 1.... 1-1421-I:OOP.II. 0111,__,__ menl, Gror.M ,_,, ... . ...__ --··--= &'= _....,... ..... S1ereo.1;1 The devil's advocate You Bet Your Uft ll1liDI Wheel of Fortuna Q @Ill Family Feud I Checkered Filii lndyCar · ~-·2:00 8 . wEST SOUTH +Q 8 6 (J) Ill ~ Routs: Local, We Ha .. Tho N-llochlnao,lla\Jng A NIDa Bloody Caah lnooma. I· - PHILLIP ALDER nment Tonight 7:30 (2). il2l Jeopilnlfw. Cll The JaH...ona Cllll El!!frtalnment onlght ·OUT OF Tt4et, ECONOMY. guT IT DO~S'N'T S'~~M TO gr wOfliCING. 1o-,.,_ . . . ,....... "" lid Ia.to run. + K 812 +K7 -l=l:. Next 1D Ufe Gaeo On Q 7:05 (5) Beverly HlllbiiHeo _,. llVS'SIANS CAN l>E51GNAi~ PA,T OF ,..... TH~IP iAX ' PAYM~NU FOfl T~~ ""'JOU JOUkNW .......... -with poDplo 1And 1101' througn lho moll unll JDU howi ln-faatod lhoDifwiiiQ. ALI.Y... _ _ Ia_ln AdUIIIUL. Dfi 4 D' -e 2!10 p.m. : li·ZI·H • 7 64 2 ~Moneyllne OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHINQ CO. Gallipolis &VIclnhy NORTH ' +A3 2 @ SportsCentar INOllCEI YardSale BRIDGE Stereo. Q · 0 Quantum Leap Q F1nancial Lr-~~~ ---..... ihl.;=~ter'oi g WIU ..,. 1w aldarlr Dr ildl, cloy Dhltl Cllllr, .,.._.15-IIM. : - rou · (!] 18 Star T I ••·2• (J) Q Married ... With ~---- -Rio-~ IIIIII SCitAM.UTS ANSWIIS (i) Q lna1de Edition Q CD (IJ MacNaii/L...rar NewaHour r:;1 FOR Abduct, Qnepa- Smote , Ja(JgBd ·ABOUTthe SAME I acted as UII'IDire for my SQns baseball team. "Do • lh!nk I was falr to both tellll8?' I asked my son. :MeEI"he raplled, 'both teams h~ted you ABOUT the Gi Des~ng Women Stereo. Ljl -us.-~ r-.na n JM..m, Q Wlnled to Rent ' 0 PRINT NUMBERED · lETTERS IN SQUARES .' f) ~~~~~MBlE @UpCioM ID Madeline r:;l 6:35.Ill Andr Gstfflth 7:00\Jjll 1m Wheal of Fortune - - •. .:=t can write name in lhe dust on the COffee table.• The wife smiled sweetly, Complete the chuckle quoted by f•lhng in the rnissing words L-.1--L.-L.-L.-L.....J · you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ Sq!IAre One TV Q ll1l D AoMaMa ~m• CBSStereo. -· Q 1]]118 Q 2 .............. "Dear,' the husband cooed to his wife, "I my ,--H--U.. , -1-G-A_T__:..,I ::':~.~~:~.why Imarried a college (1)11 IJJCI ABC Nawo Q PalltorSale Is •I' I• I• • r CD Where In the WOild II ~rme~. Sandlego? Stereo. 45 NINADI . r"r.:'Y_AT""R..,B_E,..,41 the ... CD Sq~~Are. One TV Q · · (IJ Reading llainbJ!r Q · 1]]118 Filii HOUJI 10J 0 MacG,.,ar ~ . @ lnolda lila hitiOr PGA Tour ~ Wo~d T"'!!J ' ID Madeline Ljl 6:05 Ill th...... Company 8:30 C2J II 1m NBC Newa C Cll Ed McM.,.on'e lbf Saasch llo ...... Business Buildings low 10 form lcur slmplo (!) Saved by - • 0- lour Raorranga ·lettari of xromblad -d• &:OII<llD (I)D <IJD IIIID QD!mllfte · 2 . . 22 TIIAYIMJ PIUUI · EVENING "? $? L ..... ...... 2 . . . . . . .... , THU.1 OCT. 22 s . . .,. , . .. - - " - w i t h IJOftiL Wnton. Cclonlll fann 13 . '" 32 Mobile lOr Site �• Pial 14-Tht o.lly sentinel -People in the news-· Beat of the Bend.. ~ · JERUSALEM (AP) -- Fo~- · ', ~ HousloD hu cuUied ill coacert tour of .... 811dliulopo Cllldle advice rl docba. - bilcli palllicist said !DO!!!hs... by Bob Hoeflich accolint eveil tli<iugb all blob do Now TIIAT is special! have controls in plac:e. On Oct 9, Amy Abbot~ daugh· The bouom line is don "I 'give ter of Cinda Morris Abbott and your bank account or credit card Gene Abbott of Mt. Gilead, was numbers 10 anyone you don't know elected homecoming queen at and if someone wants to verify Bloom-Carroll High School, • your bank account njllllber, teD the Thirty years ago on Oct. 5, caller you will telephone the bank 1962, Amy's Mother, Cinda, was · and take care of the mauer, · elected homecoming queen at the ·Middleport High School, !love the :leoret ballot !)(voting, Cinda is the daughter of However, I don't mind voicing my William and Dorothy Morris, S. supJ!Ort or the replacement levy Second Ave,, Middleport, and of commg up on Nov. 3 by the Meigs course, Amy is their granddaugh· County Department of Health. ter. The local health department Be not dismayed, "Locomo- does provide a wide range of seriion" on Mechanic St., in Pomeroy, vices an~ !lJese are li:a: or puviled will again feature ils Haunted for a mm1mal charge. · For ~, House this Halloween season. The ple, the Colum~ Health Departhouse-more ·terrifying than . ment has been administering flu ever-will open at 8 p.m. Sunday shots. The charge is $5. In Meigs and will be open each evening County, you Cl!n receive your flu through Friday. Admission is $2 shot from the Meigs County Heallh but you'll probably get ll)ore than Department for $1 if you are a your money's worth in fright. By senior citizen, 55 and older, or disthe way, if any adults would like to abled and $2 if you fall in anodler ' assist with the project give Mrs, catcgol)', So, It prob~bly Would be timely Robert (Iva) Sisson in Rutland a for me to remind you of tbe local call. schedule for flu shots. The first And at the airport in Parkers- ones-this year's shoi covers tbe burg, W.Va,, a couple of World Texas, Panama and Beijing War II vintage planes have been strains-will be givm from 9 am. brought in, One is a B-24 Libera· to 12 noon and from. l to 4 p.m,, tor an.d the name on the bombay Friday, Oct. 30, at the Meigs door is that of Victor Bahr, Meigs .. Senior Citizens Centef on Mulben'y County, who was at one time pilot Heights, Pomeroy. This ICSSion is of the plane, for senior citizens and disabled per· sons. Then on Monday, Nov. 2, Here's a warning. II hasn't hap, the heallh depanment will be givpened in Meil!s Crmnty yet so far ing !he shots to the public from 9. a,m, .10 12 IIOOn, Thele shots will as I know bu11t can. be given in the health depanment There is presendy a scam under· quarters which are in the same way to get your bank account num. building as the Senior Center. Fllr ber as well as your credit can! those missing the first twO sessions, number, It has been confined to flu shots will be given at the health other areas up 10 !his point depanment quarters from 9 am. 10 This is bow is wotks, accordinl 12 noon on Nov, Sand Nov. 12, 10 a local banker: · The dcpartnient annually adminSomeone calls on the phone isters between 1500 and 1800 flu identifying himself as a representa· shots. tive of a bank. He says he is call· ing 10 v~rify. an account number , I'm saving my change in an and will you please ~ive it to him. empty peanut jar these days with He also waniS 10 venfy your credit the ultimate. goal of purchasing a . card number while he is on the line, Lcxus. According to the commer, Once the person secures these ·numbers, it becomes e;15y to charge cia Is I sec they start at only merchandise 10 your account and . $47,000. Wow! Am I being over provides a nice _possibility f~r optimistic? Do keep s~iling. someone 10 tap 1010 your bank , TOPS begins new contest was Christmu c• ''Facts Nonsense"" on 1m Terri Hill the best loser and Donna Jacks was runner-up at the gsining weight are to llria& in • extta reecnt meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Bernice Durst was best KOPS loler. Judy Wolfe won the .fruit basket . Sharon Matson was honored as Miss Autumn wilh a loss of 20 pounds, She was also tlie best monthly loser, · Peggy Vining was tbe winner of lhe Harvest Contest. '"Merry Christmas" is !he.new c:on1est now in~ Members - to bring a · ornament or i~a~~ ro jom in lhe IXJIItest Paper omiiiiCIIIS will be earned by membon who lose, The best loser will receive aD Christmas items, Those irem. · Debbie Hill presented a and mylhs about djc:JjDI and diet foodS, Open house will be observed Tuesilay fro S-7 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy, Anyone interested in losing weilht is invit• eel. Call 992-2234 or m-5638 for information, .. VSC to meet Oct. 26 wu.....,. Tbe 28-year-old sinJer, who married fellow pop alar Bobby Brown in July,- .tviled ., caned tbe trip - - . . . medical aupavision, Miri llai-Joeefaaid in • • • 'hill( ~-··• Tel Ill~ Jivm two coaceaain Aviv dlis weekend bef"cre 1aundling a Eui..,.,_. tour, "The entire European tour is c:ancclcd,"llid tbe Sl8lemenL The show's Israeli producers were notified Tuesday night by Houston's falher and manager OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Best· selling novelist John Grisham' has sold the film rights to his new book, five 1110nth• before it's even published. , Long Bottom holds community meeting Ins~rt 11111 • R.S.V.P. priced. That's Rutland Fumlture Showcaae Value Price, which mans Rock Bottom Pricea, Everydayl 1 ' r.r• - •••··~,. .••~ _ a tre.loTlda a.,..Ia cooarby oak .... enfte4 forthJa tn I I') ad WWanl. The Past Mattons of Evangeline Chapter No, 172,.On!er (If the East· em ~tar. met recendy at lhe home ofK.albryn Knight in Middleport Ben!M McC~ ~ded. and ~the mcetiDg wilh devOtiOns, HoY! to K2ow ~h~n ou 're Growmg Old, and 'W~ Our Hands or Restillg Our "-Is, ~.':! Starr. grand page 10 the ....,...., gran!1 m,atron, was presenteel a IIIOilCIIr)' gift. ·lhlbehomDec. lf~g will be held at e e o Emma Clat~fl!!Y :r . ., CRASH INVESTIGATED- Rodney R. Ebersbach, 27, Middleport, received minor injuries In this .one-vehicle crash on Carmel R,oad in Sulton Township Thursday around 1:15 _p.m. The driver, Thomas J, Eakins, 31, Syra· cuse, was arrested by Gallia-Meil!s Post of the State Highway Patrol on a charge of driving under the influence. Ebersbach was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, The crash is under investigation. Quayle winds up bus trip; Issue 5, ad fights continue • tint of the year. •• By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer . .}'"ice President Dan Quayle gi-ee(ed visitors.at the annual Cir• cleville Pumpkin Show to cap a two-day campaign bus tour that spanned parts. of northwest and central .Ohio. Gov, George Voinovich accom • panied Quayle pan of the way but SBDC to offer extension service .• SAVE $JO $11 MONTHLY" • Dial clock lAC<....I timer ~------~--~-Gaa range w~h 30% larger poroetain enameled oven and plloHree ignnion ...$40 less · than comparable Keninorit (Not Shown) s379·99 .,. ,' ' 2G-In. color TV • 24-function remote • On~ ttme, channel, menu & M()R~ WGNAvox· S13"""""LV' (P071321) • 25-function ·HMcts Up" remote control +On-screen channel and menu for all oet adjUstmonls • AIV In jacks for acceenry hook-up ••o •379'' IK"""•'I I13MONTHLY' The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce has announced !hat the Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio has extended its services into Meigs County:' R, Douglass Green, assistant direc10r of the SBOC, will visit the chamber office, located on East Second Street, on Wednesdays beginning Nov. 4 10 meet with individuals interested in starting a business or with business owners loolting for assistance, The free service is underwriuen by !he Chamber and the SBOC. Green is a CPA and has worl<ed with the consultinl! departments , of national and regional fmns. He will begin consultmg with individuals who need infonnaLion about starting a new business, who need 10 develop a business plan or who need continuing assistance with ·an established business. · Appointments can be scheduled by calling the chamber office at 992·5005. Crow rules in favor of ELTA Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W, Crow Ill has ruled in favor of the Eastern Local Teachers Association in a lawsuit against the school bOard, Crow found !hill the board's action 10 overturn a detention issued by a teacher W;IS unlawful in that it was talcen in executive session. Crow also reinstated the detention against the srudcnt, who gradual· ed in June, The bOard was prohibited from considering in executive session matters of discipline as well as from having discussions in executive . session if they result in a change of position or action by school personnel, even if !hal activity does not result in a form!ll vote, No monetary judgment was awarded by Crow, Deer-vehicle acciden.t reported A Ponland man's pickup truck sustained modemte damage after striking a deer on Ohio 7 m Salisbury Township Thursday around 7:30a.m. · · Larry R. Mees, 38, 56739 SR 124, was southbound on Ohio 7 driving a 1986 Chevrolet S-10 and struck and lcilled a deer when it ran on10 the roadway. No injuries were reported, ' Property dispute resolved IAIAIER'I IPECIAll OIILT I Ill STOCI- SOLD AS IS V. B. WILUAMS PINE BEDROOM ·sum Ca•plete wltll FREE Glee• Size ... t 1 (.lilt~ . . lox Spdlp) .. .. . ,......... ....... .., 5699 Triple dill i U hlilch llllmlr.. clllllaf • dices a, nlglll • IEG'IAIIJ $1199.95 , , 95 b' ~~. to J4ll a d, _. W.AIIC)pln: Mon. tllrU .... 1:30-1 Clole II Noon an Tllura. 1t W ala 742·2211 " . . . . " .. ...,.... lUll 111111• 1111.1111, .10 1·....37-1217 , A property dispute between Vernon Banels, Syracuse, and !he V1Uage of Syracuse has been resolved by an entry flied by Meigs Continued on page 3 · Rutland residents will vote· on two levies Election Day Rutland village residents will . ate $3,281l.79. Six mills.wiD gener· vote on both a two mill renewal ate $9,866,37. · · levy and a new two-mill levy when Sll'eel lighting for the village, ~y go Ill the polls on Nov, 3, · Smilh said, costs about $3,600' a . Cu!fently the village h.as four year, several hundred doUam· more mills m effect, two-of which are up ·than two mills generate, for renewal, If both the renewal l'assl\ge of the both the renewal and lhe new levy passes, then the and new levies wiD talce the village viUage will have six mills on which back to the amount of money on 10 operate the viUage. whi~h it was operating two years According to'6andy Smith, Rut· ago when a renewal levy was land villaJl~ ~!eric, two mills gener, defeated, · A bid from Tom Mayle Construction Company in the amount of $56,000 was accepted by Racine ViUage Council for street paving in lhe village. The bid was !he only one submitted and was over the estimated cost of$49,913, Additional funds for the paving were Obtained by appropriating money from the water fund 10 cover raising the curb boxes thai would be covered during the paving. Money was also appropri, ated in the street maintenance and repair fund . The monies had been certified earlier by the budget commission but had not yet been appropriated. Since the terms of the contract called for completion of the project by year's end, council decided not to rebid t~e job. Councilman Henry Bentz will be the inspector for the project, Mayor Frank Cleland and Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer repon- eel work on the Community Devel- opment Block Grant project of tying in the water line from Vine 10 Route 124 and !hen 10 Main Sll'eet, II was stated that residents of lhe area of the new lines should get a break in their fire insurance as new hydrants will be instaUed, . Halloween trick or treat in lhe viUage was announced for Oct, 30 from 6-7 p.m. Residents wanting 10 participate are asked to turn on their porch lights, II is requested that people not drive !heir vehicles 10 follow the children doing the Irick or treating as this poses a problem, especially on the hill area. Council approved the purchase of door decals for the new com, pactor truck and the street comm is, sioner was authorized to get a needed item forthe dump truck cooling system, New lights have been installed in the council chambers and new , carpeting has been installed at the annex building. The second reading of an ordinance prohibiting installing new rental trailers in the village was approved. A number of residents ha~ appeared and requested this acuon. An ordinance.was approved to establish a capital improvements fund to handle the Issue II money which will then be appropriated m10 the fund to pay for the paving that was rccendy completed as well as funds for the upcoming paving. Approval was given to use. !he annex .and{or fire house for the distribution of commodities. This was ~ted as a convenience 10 the resIdents. Attending were council membe~ Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Scott Hill and Ron Clark; fire chief John Holman.: street commissioner, Glenn Rizer; . Mayor Cleland and Clerk Carolyn Powell. · • Meigs voter registration figures up 1,255 over 1991 mark officials say Earlier, Dale Budand, Sen, John q1enn's _re~lection;campaign"manIf the incressed voter registra, ager; ch1ded Glenn s challenger for "running from the (presideniial) lion is any indication of voter inter• ticket" because of Bill Clinton's est then Meigs County should have lead over President Bush in several a record turnout Oil Nov, 3. As of the Oct. 5 deadline to regOhio polls. ister, there were 14,419 Meigs DeWine denied it. And Republican Rep . Bob Couniians.registered 10 vote. Of the 10tal6,687 were RepubJi, McEwen debated his Democratic challenger, Ted Stricldand, at Mari- cans, 3,187 were Democrats, and 4,545 were non,declared or indeetta Colle$e. After Quayle l"eft Lima, he went pendents. on to St. Marys where he was · The figures show an increase of cheered by an awaiting crowd of 1,255 registered voters over the 3,500, including 1,200 high school 1991 figures when 13,174 persons registered 10 vote in the county. students. Absentee votes this year are Later, he attended a fund-raiser coming in at about the same rate as in New Bremen, The pumpkin in previous presidential election show and a reception in Columbus years, according lo Rita Lewis, ended the two-day trip, director. As of Wednesday 839 had Elsewhere, ·Ohio Democratic been received but the official said Chairman Eugene Branstool and that a thousand or more are expectClinton's Ohio campaign directOr, . Mark Longabaugh, demanded that ed. To qualify 10 vote absentee, res, Bush stop running radio ads that idents must be 62 or older, going K! ther said include lies about Clinbe out of the county on election ton s economic plan. David Yost, spokesman for day, confmed 10 a hospital or oursBushQuayle '92, defended !he ads and said they will continue, Bmnstool denied claims in the ads that Clinton's f'l"!lposals would cost Ohio 200,000 JObs. He said the figure was made up, and reminiscent of the Water~ate scandal and the Republicans' 'long history of · dirty tricks." Yost countered that the Clin10n campaign "has problems with the truth," In other developments, Cincinnati area business leaders urged the defeat of Issue S, which requires warning labels on products that , could cause cancer or birth defects. Former U.S, Agriculture Secretary John Block, now a food supply executive in Cincinnati, said Issue S is not needed and would be a mistalce. . He said its costs could wreck ' small businesses and increase prod· uct costs by an average of 2 per· suffered neck pains and returned to <:;Q.Iumbus after a 101!1" of a tank plant in Lima. Lt. Gov, Mike DeWine, the GOP candidate for lhe U.S, Senate, . joined the lOur at a rally in Xenia after at first saying he had a schedule conflict and could not make the event at the Greene County Courthouse in DeWine's home county. Local briefs-----. • Two 8' & two 6' elemeni,S for cool<lop pow8f: • Porcel!lin,enimeled oven A Multlmeclle Inc. Newepeper accepts·Mayle bid cfor street-paving project wilh Beulah McComas cooking 111e Christmas dinner. Radler lhaD a gift exchange, the group will donate to a worthy cause. HostesSCS for lhe meeting were Farie Kennedy, Euvetll Bechtel and Kathryn KnighL They served sandwiches, chips, cakes. coffee, tea and candies in Halloween pumpkins to Emma Clatworlhy, Rosemary Lyons, Sue Starr, Vickie Houchins, Linda Cramer; Bea Kuhn, Beulah McComas, Twill Childs and guest, Katie Childs, . . derby wtll be announced after tbe 2 Secllana, 14 Pegea 25 cente PoJileroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 23, 1.992 Kathryn Knight hosts meeting UYI :--=:· ,._ Low llllltcbt Ill 501. Saturday, raln.H!pla60L Racine Village Council Kenmore• electric range With our new pricing structure, every piece of bed1oom fumlture Ia today become s, A •B81bie theme carried IIIII In die clx:GIIIow and rdlesb· meats of cate, ice - . poraap chips, clip and ckinb -IICMd, . Attmdin& wens .....pents, David and Lea Naw«. IJIDdper· enll, Hazel and .Diaue Stanley, great-grandmother; Mar1aret Hyself, Bonnie Arnold, Bill, Tammy and Baron Dummitt, Bobby and B«ly ~, SendinJ ai!ll were Beverly Napper ud Dlrin and Roberta YOUIII- . Tbe door prize was won by David Napper. Pick 4: 9181 Copyrlght.cl 1812 , v11or~~~PRESENTED • Melp County Elemenlary Super- ' Tu nso PreteDted u overview of the volunteer pro~::..:tio/pen l'lllna•Eiementary School rec:endy. Daring the C th 1r •r.:,nu ~ encounpd to acllvely Involved n e trach~-- a education. The program II a part· ot the Run! DemilliS uuu GranL • Memorial Services for Florence L. Smith will be held floor ~and it was Silted !be- hot ~=-im WOodyard, $ 100 waser llllk was to be replaced, cash; IICCOIId, Carson ~ $50 Saturday, October A smorgasbord dinner will be. gift cenlficate from~a: tbir<J, held Saturday. Paul Klein, $SO gift · ca•· from 24th at 2·p.m. at the A Hallowccn party and meeting "' will be held at ihe home of Paul Napa; fourth, Ken McCulloulh, Jr, Middleport Hauber 00 Oc:L 28 with refresh- 450 .gift certificate from NaJ?a; menu to be served. Woar a ,HaJ • .ftfth.MaltMalone.SSOgiftcenifi- Presbyterian Church, lowccn .......,_ and hrlnn alan cale from N1p11; sixth; Tim Glaze, 165 N. 4th Street. EMILY STANLEY , ............. -"• . g a filet knife and stone: sevenih, Dick ~=,was played at the t~ Knapp, ZebCo 202 rod; eiJ.hlh, Donations to the ina. · mee ~athan ~h.-~ and pencil set; nd ·b • L .J .Meigs Co; Council eCO lT(nuay Attending were Ada Bissell, runth, =Midkiff, Crafted heart· on Aging may be Mel~)' _Roberts, ~nndon Fitch, ~ese gifts can be picked up , Emilr'Owistine Sllllley,Ciaugh- Mae McPeek. lllllllta WeUa, SliD· from I ~ given in place of at y alley Lumber ter of Steve and Jnlie Stanley, ley Wells, JanlC FilCh, Ruby BlfiW- . • ames 9IJII, to S P~· · flowers. Albany, recently celebrated her er, Mr. and Mrs. Harlanci'"llallard.. · m Mi~ Deb:es Hawk JPd Wilma Ander-· A me:eung to plan next year s a guest. 173 VoL 43, No, 128 . Alii Ballard presided at the September meeii.ng of lhe Long Boaom Conummi1y Association. The pl:!fe and Lord's Prayer Derby winners named. . were ~I and officers reports Winners of prizes from the were gtven, ,.,._._ Coun Harland BaJWd reported 011 tbe ••.._, If Soapbox Derby have sec••"' bildldto]• her hoale. 'I! . I . Nominations of officers to be.taken RUTLAIID FURIIIIUIE'S BEDROOM SHOwROOM EXTilAVAGANZA hundreds o( eh~"' wood hedloom lhllteoo befote. ThU oue'• .wrereut, cee<L Ms, Rogers, 81, who lives in Rancho Mirage, Calif.. would testi· Jcih~L . • fy by telephone, said her attorney, Houston's sound equipment Ken Artis, on Tuesday, The picture of Ms. Roger's is already - in Israel and most of tbe tictea bad been sold. Ticket taken from a poster for !he movie holders willnxlCive refunds. "The Vernon and Irene Castle Story," · The card, sold nationwide, also includes M.rllyn Monroe, James Dean, Charlie Chaplin and charac~ ters from "Thew~ of Oz," the Map Couat, Mall Fellow1bip lawsuit said. will baYe ..,....., of officen A call .10 Por)al on Wednesday on Mon~:~7:30 p.m. at the for comment was referred to preih· Blilllbd of 0ri1t. Evay· dent Terence Flynn, who was not CJIICWelCin his offjce. a secretary said, The Meigs County Veteran• Service Commission will meet Monday ill 7:30 p,m. ln .tbe Vet«· w Service Office in Pomeroy. You'T~ HOD "1992 election guide ' MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Gin· F Rogen bu cbariled a Califor· nil COIIIJliiiY wilh dancina off wilh her likeMa 0111 binbdaY card. . . Tbe acreen lepnd, who 110111111· ly clwJes $50.000 for tbe 1110 of her picturel IUed Portal Publica· lions IriC. 01 Corte Madera, Calif., !his wcelc for using a shot of her dancing with the late Fred Allaire without ~on, Ciccu1t Judge Richard Callaway granted a 1001porary order halting ~es of the card in Wisconsin. He set a hearing for Oct. 28 10 decide· whether to make !he order permanent and allow the lawsuit to pro- Ohio Lottery Pick 3: ing home, disabled, unable to vote cutoff date oLOct 31 at 12 noon in on election day for religious rear order 10 be counted. Another way to vote absentee is sons, confined to a jail or workto go to the Board of Elections house, or on active duty with the fill out the application and office, armed forces. vote aU in the same day, Absentee voting will continue . Absentee ballots will be sorted lhrough Oct 31 at 12 noon, lll!d counted along into precincts To yote absentee. registered vol, with the regular ballots on election ers may send a letter or postcard day, requestmg an absentee ballot 10 the As for registered .voters who Meigs County Board of Elections, ' have moved but neglected to Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, with change their address with the their name, address, reason for vot· Board of Elections, there are spe, ing absentee, anti signed at the botcial provisions sci up under House tom, A ballot will then be mailed Bill 237, Those persons can go to out the office and vote anytime with Or a registered yoler may call the exception of Monday, Nov, 2, the Board of Elections Office and including election day. request an application for an absen, The office hours are 8:30am. 10 tee ballot, Once the application is 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, completed and received back into and 6:30 a,m. 10 7:30p.m. on Nov. the Board of Elections office, then 3. Those H,B. 237 ballots, howev, the baUot will be sent to the voter. er, will not be counted until 10 However, the absentee ballot must be received back into the days after election day to allow Board of Elections office by the officials 10 document residence, cent Fall Back It's standard time again. Remember to set yo~r clock back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct 25, EAGLE PROJECT COMPLETED • Nathan Baloy, a member of Boy Seoul Troop 249, Pomeroy, has completed work toward the status. or Eagle Scout by supervising the con· struclion of new picnic ·tables for the park on Mechanic Strett in Pomeroy. As part of the projed he wpervised the work by J'.J. Chadwell, also pictured, and bls rather, Fred Baloy, ·, Baloy completes project • project. Fumllng lor the project slcills which he did by overseeing came lhrough·private donations. l-Ie wanted to do the project because · work on the tables by his father, Fred Baloy, and friend, P,J. Chad· · other picnic tables in the park had well, The purpose of demonstrating been destroyed by vandalism aqd supervisory skills was to show he wanted ~ place where the public could enjoy the park if they so leadership, . desire. · Baloy stated it took approximatelY. ei~hl hours to c~mple!C !he The park on Mechanic Street in must demonstrate supervisory Pomeroy now h·as two ne1" picnic tables thanks to the efforts of · Nathan Baloy, Baloy, a member of Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy, ~as completed the picnic table project 16 earn the status of Eagle SeouL The project requires that Baloy .. } I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1992 smith turnbull zerkle