http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f80b1cd0528f3447cb643035bd73ce5b.pdf 653ae37df2255bcfb6801d63c8fcec89 PDF Text Text . . .. ~ .. . .. • Tuesday, October 24j, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ·Ex-teen idol, Shaun Cassidy, fi·nds new life as TV horror writer By BETH HARRIS Associated Press Writer , . UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. i (AP) - Sbaun Cassidy bid out at borne for nearly a decade, and still couldn't escape bis image as a bare-chested, bell-bottomed '70s teen idol. It wasn't until be picked up a pen to soibble more than his autograph that be b~gan al~ering the public's percepuoo of bun as ;ust another cute singer-actor. His self-imposed exile resulted In a writing career that led to the debut this fall of "American Gothic" on CBS (airing 10 p.m. EDT Friday). Fans are screaming again. Tbis time. it's in reaction to the horror and suspense series, and not raging hormones. Cassidy created the show's off~ilter characters and serves as supervising producer and scriptwriter from bis small office on the Universal lot. The show is filmed in Wilmington, N.C. Gary Cole stars as Sheriff Lucas Buck, the creepy enforcer in fictional Trinity, S.C. Buck controls nearly everyone and everything in the small town, even going so far as to kill a girl in the rust episode. "I don' t think you bave to experience everything firsthand to understand human relationships or to invent a dramatic situation," Cassidy said. About Buck's lack of conscience, he says, "I've known that behavior in my life. There wasn't a singular role model for him. Charming, manipulative, sociopathic people are everywhere." Cassidy, 36, ran into many of them during his tenure as Arneri· ca's musical heartthrob in the late 1970s. He captured the fancy of screaming pre-pubescent girls as Joe Hardy on "Th~_!!y-I!Qys Mysteries." In real life, his remake of "Da Doo Ron Ron" sold millions and be toolc up the teen idol manUe from bis balf-brother David, wbo starred on "Tbe Partridge Family." Mter "Hardy Boys" and another series, "Breaking Away," faded, Cassidy stayed home during most of the 1980s to raise bis daughter, now 13, and sen, now 10, while the insanity subsided. "There were people who said go away, disappear for a while. You've bad too much," be said. . "and I was like, 'Great' It worked into wbat I wanted anyway." In between child-rearing, Cassidy wrote short stories and one-act plays. He calls the process "a bard. hard job of just forcing yourself, locking yourself in the room and getting your work done.'' 9 p.m. EDT, would switch over to He didn't receive much encour- "American Gothic" for more agement. His managers couldn't thrills . . see trading an established acting The CBS series received critical career for the chance to pound out praise and viewers are tuning in, although the show slipped from iis scripts. "Everyone told me bow diffi- debut high rating of 9.5 to a 7.2 ratcult it would be and I didn' t believe ing for the week of Oct. 2. them," be said. "The surprise is The competition, which includes that you get anything done of any ABC's popular news magazine quality because there's so many "20-20," just got tougher: NBC's obstacles. Nothing is pushing you acclaimed "Homicide: Life on the forward. Everything is pushing you Street" made its season debut last back." , Friday. Cassidy defends bis sbow CBS approached Cassidy about writing a show with supernatural against suggestions it is violent. He touches to help revive ratings at the points out that the murder in the third-place network. Helping ~ is pilot wasn't depicted on camera. horror film director Sam Ratmt "Much of our show isn't about ("The Evil Dead"). what you're seeing visually. It's The network hoped that fans or about a lot of manipulation that Fo~·s "The X-Flles," which airs at Lucas is doing with people and the ----Solar eclipse-·---...., Local D of A members attend district meeting Friendship night for District 13, Daughters of America, was held recently at Logan Council 120, Logan. · A poUuck supper was held with Esther Harden, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse, giving the blessing. Edith Emerick, councilor, Logan Council, opened the meet· ing with tbe Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and Arneri· can flag, and scripture read by Erma Cleland, junior past councilor. Margaret Cotterill, district councilor, presided at the business ses· sion, Betty Biggs, district deputy speaking briefly. Announced were district meetings to be held Jan. 27 and Feb. 24 at the Chester ball. Mrs. Biggs announced the spring rally, April 27. at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Attending besides those named were Sylvia Bowens, Vema Congrove, Naomi Grundy, Ruth Bunthoff, Charlotte Blake, Mary Nell Gano, Faye Trowbridge, Mary C. Moose, Edna Edgar, Logan Council 120; and Nathan Biggs, Bob Harden, Guiding Star Council 124; Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller. Ethel Orr, Jo Ann Baum, State Councilor of Ohio, Charloue Grant, Everett Grant, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, all of Chester Council 323. A multiple exposure photograph taken of a total solar e<:Upse taken In S minute intervals of the moon passing Into the sun above Slem Reap stratagems he· s playing," be said. "As people see upcoming episodes, I don't think they'U view it as violent. I hope they view it as unsettling. I hope it makes them think about things.'' Those wbo preach anti-violence often consider only the subject matter and ignore tbe CO!J!ex t in which violence is portrayed, Cassidy believes. We Give Mature. Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. PAST COUNCILORS CLUB Pasl Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, met at the ball with Inzy Newell, president pro tem, conducting the meeting. She read ~ripture from St. John. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the American flag were given in unison. Hostesses were Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Indians snap long • •• serieS Jinx Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: 2447 Buckeye 5: 4-5-16-34-35 Sports, Page 4 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 126 Copyright 1995 gram presented by Mary Nease ·at a recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women wbo met at the borne of Wilma Reiber. Mrs. Nease the rol~ of tbe UMW in missions. Scripture was taken from Jobn 20, Acts I, and Matthew 8. She said that firSt is the FOREST RUN UMW image of God sending Christ to us; "Understanding Missions Today" was the theme of the oro- second, Jesus sending his disciples; and third, the people sitting at a Christmas party. Door prizes were won by Inzy Newell and Sandra White, a guest. Others there were Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, and Elizabeth Hayes. feast in God's kingdom. Mrs. Rieber, Kathleen Scott, and Evelyn HoUon read "Exploring tbe Image, tbe History and the Future of Mission Sending." mrs. Nease described the church as the sending and receiving agency of God's mission. Sbe read "Tbe Patience of Job." Refreshments were served from a table decorated in a fall motif. MHS seniors may have to meet new requirem~nts before spring By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Next spring, Meigs High School seniors might not take graduation for granted. Members of tbe Meigs Local Board of Education, at Tuesday ·night's regular meeting, were given a list of proposed graduation requirements to consider before next month's meeting. Beginning this school year, if the requirements are adopted, stu· dents will have to meet all their obligations for graduation by tbe last Friday in April. This means seniors must com· plete their state proficiency testing, pay all fees, make up incomplete grades and bave transcripts turned in from other schools and correspondence courses by that date or be barred from walking with their RNE~~ •· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .AuJD.lJimen .lnlurtutce Fry said the state wants district's class on graduation night. In the pas~ board members have to have local support of 22 mills, contended that participation in the two more than the 20 mills collectgraduation ceremony is a privilege, ed by the district. Therefore, the not a rigbL Members of the board .state is rolling back its conUibution bave complained that seniors have to .the district by two mills, or been allowed to graduate pending $226,000. In addition, the district bas the absence of qualifying test scores and needed correspondence about 70 less pupils than last year - furtl!er reducing the state's concourses. In addition. the board is consid- Uibution by $3.315 per pupil. Howeting revisions to policies concern- ever, the district is ahead on open ing student promotion and retention enrollment, it was noted. Local fund s collected through and the granting or professional leave for teachers called to testify property taxes comprise 19 percent in court in matted related to their of the disUict' s total funds with the state providing the other 8 I perprofession. cent, she said. Addressing the district's finanIn personnel matters, the board cial condition, Treasurer Jane Fry hired Cecilia Ann Harris and May predicted an $! 08,000 balance at Ann Hopple as substitute teachers tbe· end of the school year despite projected funding cuts by and approved Jo Gilmore as an aide in the severe behavior handicapped the state. classroom at Meigs High School. The board hired Lee Henderson as girls' junior high basketball coach for the 1995-96 season with board member Randy Humphreys abstaining. In addition Ron Logan was hired as girls· reserve basketball coach. The board also hired Patricia Marcum as a substitute bus driver on as-needed basis and accepted . the resignation of Gail H. Sargent as a substitute secretary effective immediate! y and the resignation of Joe Sbavorinsky for retirement pllfposes. In other personnel matters, the board granted maternity leave to Paula Roush and authorized tbe superintendent to hire a tutor for a health handicapped student. In other business, the board: Continued on page 3 Farm Bureau holds 76th annual meeting c~·, RUrance stt~vice.r. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Muflimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy·l\lliddleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 25, 1995 In northwestern Cambodia, 225 kllometers (140 miles) rrom Phnom Penh, Tuesday. (AP Photo) OOAN Low tonight In 30s, clear. Thursday, sunny, btgh tn tbe 60s . • Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have !ewer and less costly losses than othe' age groups. So 1t's only lair to charoe you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even . more with our special multi-policy discounts. --------Society scrapbook------Games were conducted by Dorothy Myers. Lora Damewood and Thelma White gave officers' reports. Get well cards were sent to Faye Kirkhart and Ruth Smith. Mary Jo Barringer thanked the club and the members for kindness· es during her father' s death. Laura Mae Nice and Barringer were appointed to fmd a location for the Ohio Lottery SAFE HALLOWEEN ITEMS • Tracey McFarland or Middle· port'sFruth Pharmacy is pictured witb two sarety items ror Halloween; a glow-in-the-dark mask and glow-in-the-dark candy pall. Trick-or-treat is a run time for children, that heeds a lot of sarety awareness deb year, (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Safety: The rule for a fun Halloween for kids Cootinued growth and continued pnmise for the future were .the key notes delivered by speakers at the 76th annual meeting or the Meigs County Farm Bureau, Tuesday night at Eastem High School. More than 133 bureau members and local dignitaries enjoyed a steak dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters, and learned of the latest legislative action, regional and stale farm efforts, and the success of tbe Ohio State Farm Bureau. Former Farm Bureau president Rex Shenefield was master of cere· monies, in the absence of president Maida Mora who is seriously ill and was unable to attend. Get-well cards were signed for her. Dan Rapp, the new Southeast Ohio Superviscr spoke about farm matters and upcoming House of Representative issues that could have an effect on the farming community. Rapp stated that there' is now a . program that will allow farm spouses deductions for bealtb By TOM HUNTER miliar neighborhoods and from Sentinel News Staff motorists wbo are unable to see HaUoween is one of the top two young Uick-or-treaters, according children's holidays, next to the to Torres. Christmas season, as a child' s- - Other tips tor safe costumes and favorite time of the year. This mag· trick-or-treating include; ical time for costumed fun and • Children should wear well fit· wonderful treats can easily turn ting, sturdy shoes. into a dangerous time, without tak· - Hats and scarfs should be tied ing the proper safety precautions to securely to prevent them from slip· reduce the risks for your children. · ping over children's eyes. According to Norma Torres, • Loose fitting masks might R.N. of the Meigs County Health restrict breathing or obscure vision. Department, parents need to take If a mask is used, make sure it fits important safety precautions to pro- securely and bas eye boles large · teet their children from injury and enough to allow full vision. be especially aware of candy tam· - Costumes should be short pering. enough to prevent children from "Over-sized. costumes, dark con- tripping and falling. ditions, and careless motorists Parents bave taken the safe Halcombine to make Halloween night loween message to bean in recent BELPRE (AP) - The U.S. a dangerous time of the year and years, with an increase in sales of Environmental Protection Agency can take the fun out of trick-or· renective items such as clothing bas ordered Shell Chemical Co. to treating," added Torres. and masks. investigate 107 areas of its Belpre Most Halloween m;unes "Glow-in·tbe·dark masks, chemical plant for possible polluinvolve falls caus ed by environ- renective tape for clothing, lighted tion. mental buds or caused by cum- Halloween bags, and decorative Ken Bardo of the EPA said bersome costumes and masks, and flashlights were among the quick· Tuesday that tests bad found areas burns from flrunmable costumes. In est sellers this year," according to on the 300-acre site where haz· addition, pedestrian injuries can Becky McFarland of Middleport's · ardous chemicals leaked or spiUed. occur to children walking in unfaContinued on page 3 The agency ordered Shell to study the areas and provide possible remedies for cleanup. Shell spokesman Mike White said the company will appeal the order. Tbe EPA bas designated 107 areas, but according to the company's data, that figure should be less than 10, be said in a news release. White said the other 97 areas should not be designated. The comdirected to the Board of Elections BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH pany wiD continue its own evalua112 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992Sentinel News StaiT tion and, if necessary. clean up the 2697. areas. The early filing deadline result· Anyone planning to file as a "It would be irresponsible to candidate for sheriff in I996 bas ed from a change in the 1996 elec· commit Shell to spend literaUy mil· • only three weeks in which to begin t;on calendar. lions of dollars investigating sites The Primary Election in Ohio the process of qualifying, accord· that pose no threat to employees or has been changed to March 19 ·1ng to Rita Smith, director of the contractors working at the plant." which means that all dates for Meigs County Board ofElections. Wbitesaid. State laws require that before declaring candidacy and deadlines residents can file petitions of candi- for filing have been changed. · · According to the new schedule (lacy for sheriff, they are required to be fingerprinted and to undergo local questions and issues must be certified to the board by 4 p.m on By MICHELE CARTER, a background records check. Tbe Ohio Bureau of Criminal Jan. 4, (7S days before the primary) OVP News starr Identification and Investigation has and declarations of candidacy for In a three-two decision Tuesday set Nov. 19 as tbe deadline for partisan candidates must be filed evening, the Mason County B031d completing those requirements. . by 4 p.m on Jan. 19 (60 days before of Education voted to begin school That agency bas notified the the primary). closing procedures for Wabama Write-in candidates for the pri· High School, Hannan High School count'y 's Common Pleas .Court administrative judge that aU poten· mary election must me their decla- and Point Pleasant High School. tial sheriff candidates' fingerprints ration of intent by 4 p.m on Feb. 8, A large crowd, sporting sweat· must be submitted by that date in and the deadline ro~ voter registra· sbins, bumper stickers, signs and order to ensure timely completion tion and changes of address for pri- blue ribbons, was vocal throughout of the record checks prior to the mary election participation is Feb. , the evening as people voiced lheir 19. March 18 iS the deadlind for Iii· coocems for and against coosolidaJan. 19 filing deadline. Failure to comply with tb~ ing nominatin~ petitions for inde· lion. The school board meeting was Bureau's deadline may result in the pendent candtdates to go on the moved from the board office to record checks not being completed November balJot The terms of office of most Point Pleasant Middle School to by the filing deadline which would accomodate the crowd. result in failure to qualify to be on county and many township offi· Board member David Morgan the ballot as a candidale for sheriff, cials, including trustees and clerks. voted against all matters concernsaid Rita Smith, Board of Elections expire next y_ear and those. declara· ing the proposed consolidated bigh tions of candtdacy for partisan candirector, Questions CO)lceming the proce- didates must be filed by the Jan. 19 school stating the board was "putting the cart before the horse." dure to be followed should be date. insurance premiums, making them tax-exempt. "Tbe Internal Revenue Service section 1-5, established in 1954, allows farmers to empl oy their spouses under family employment. An Iowa company bas now set up a program that wiD allow deductions of health insurance premiums and a set amount on term insurance," said Rapp. Rapp also touched on the Private Property Rights Protection Ac~ wbicb will soon face action in the House of Representatives. Tbe current laws concerning government acquirement or private property allow a regulatory taking of private property by state, local, or federal go:vemments, with compensation given to the property owner. According to Rapp, with the passage of the Rights Protection Ac~ governments wiD now have to go through an itemized checklist concerning property acquirements, before_they can acquire the land. Elizabeth Cooperrider, state David King, safety coordinator trustee for the area, urged area for the county bureau, presented women to get involved with the new training ~ideos on the hazards women's league. She also com- of rural driving to all the Meigs and mended Meigs County on their Gallia County drivers' education large involvement with Farm courses at tbe five bigb schools Bureau programs. (Eastern, Southern, Meigs, River Helen Swartz presented the Valley, and Gallia Academy) and book, "Extra Cheese Please" by the Pomeroy AAA Commercial Cris Peterson, to fourth grade course. Copies of tbe video will teachers and classes throughout the also be pla~ed _with the Meigs county, The book is a story of the County Pubhc Ltbrary, the Meigs cheese making process, from the County Superintendent of Schools, flfSt stages as milk to the final stage and the Metgs County Extension as a pizza topping. This educational Office . book on agriculture is just a small In resolutions passed by tbe part of the Ohio Farm Bureau's board, key concerns include con"Ag in the Classroom" program, struction of the Route 33 corridor according to Swartz. connector, development of an Jeff Warner, an agent with industrial park in the county, propNationwide Insurance, spoke to the erty tssues, crune prevention, clean · group on Nationwide's extensive . water, and support of countywide · relationship with Farm Bureau. - extended area toll-free telephone Glenn Lackey, regional trustee service. The Farm Bureau also recogstated tbat Meigs County Farm Bureau membership is now up to nized members with more than 2S 370 membeJ;S, topping the previous years membership and new members. record of 358 members. EPA orders pollution probe mM PIDIN SMARTliASIIS THI WAY m GO! 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TW!casll dl.< a1 00900"1 ~lease . $1.188.88' To~l ulmonlh~ paymenls $7,17312' P"""" optionprico lease paymeml338.88 • Relurdable security deposit S351J?Toto cash dl.< a1 ~>ey;miw,joflease. $1.6811.88' . TWI uiOOO!llhly paymenls $8,133.12'. Pu!Cilase option pnce $16.553.20" TOiallllleaOe ~kroed 30,0011. '-lleage cllargeov~ 30.0011 mleS. Ill< per lfi~. . ""'-·"'*"' COSI-. mcxld, ""9' and leoglh ollease. l<ue osOOiOd 1> SWO"O by GMAC. l....., o resporlSble 101' excess wear am use and has an q:llooto pwthase tte vehiCle at lease erd • Varies by BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • Indirect L•ghhng • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Fun ConverSion • Aluminum Runn1ng Boards 116.058.15... T~al "lea90 ~owed 30,0011. 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Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 -· SPECIAL RECOGNITION MEMBERS • The following Farm Bureau ntembers were recognized for the long, active memberships of more tban SO years with the organization. 11> •Y are, first row, len to right ·John Holliday, R>~y· mood and Grace Furbee, Sylvia Midkiff, Pauline Atkins, NelUe Parker, Joann Mays representing Bank One. Second row· WUma Parker, Grace Holter, Zlba Midkiff, Mary Kay Yost, Pat Holter. Third row • Howard Parker, Harry Holter and Roy Holter. Mason board OKs consolidation by 3-2 vote . He said be felt no decision should . be made before Judge Paul Zakaib makes a decision on the Kanawha County Circuit Court case concerning consolidation. Morgan said be met with tbe School Building Authority (SBA) Tuesday morning to discuss ilpti01is lbe county board have. He stated proceeding with the closing will cause more animosity. "We need to work together on a plan," Morgan said. He indicated the board could revise the plan and reapply for funding. "We need to pnmote harmony," h~ said. Board member Mary Betb CarliSle said she too felt the board should wait until a decision is rendered 10 take a vote. It is ''regretful that the board bas to follow SBA guidelines 10 receive the money," she stated. Carlisle said she would support a special referendum to find what the majority wanted if Mason County Kids Ftrst would drop their suit and support majority decision. In addition to voting for begin· ning the school closure proceed· ings, a 3-2 decision was made to begin negotiations with ZMM Architects for the projec~ the time table on tentative school closings schedule, and advertising for a con· struction manager for the projecL The time schedule approved for the school closing includes four legal advertisements in the Register on Nov. 6, 14, 22, and 30; the public bearing on December 18; a board closure vote on January 9 or 23; and submitted to State Depart· .ment for approval in February. Prior to the board vote, several ·speakers, both for and against the proposed consolidation, voiced their concerns. Graham Stanley of Point Pleasant told the board members be was a member of the committee wbicb devised the two-school plan. "We thought we bad a good plan," he said. "I have no confidence that school bond money will ever be found." Stanley said there are a lot of misconceptions and bad information in the countv causinR oolariza. tioo. The education of the cbildren needs to be addressed, be stated. Graham said, "I don't believe that big is always better." He did statt be felt the county was not fuJ. filling the obligation to its children. Continued on page 3 ,• ' ' ' ' �... Wednesday, October 25, 1995 :Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ..; . Page2 Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Support local doc tor anti-environment. pro-polluter and hostile to Jhe survival of every cuddly critter roaming God's green earth_·· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein The memo also takes a gratu itous shot at Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, who bas been a favorite foil for Republicans since he angered ranchers by suggesting they pay market prices to graze their cows on federal lands. "Think of it this way," the memo states. "The next time Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt comes to your district and canoes down a river as a media stunt to tell the ptess how anti-environment their congressman is, if reporters have been to your boss' adopt-a-highway clean-up, two of his tree plantings, and his Congressional Task Force on Conservation bearings, they'll just laugh Babbitt back to Washington." Among the recommendations included in the memo ' s " action plan" : Tree planting. (" when participating in tree planting programs you should include both children and seniors"), attending Earth Day or Arbor Day activities, establishing a "Teddy Roosevelt Conservation Award," and touring recycling facitities in one's home district. Anotbt;l"iection of the memo recommends that lawmakers visit an environment-friendly company in their district. "During the tour make sure to invite the media to participate. Become briefed on the company's mission and offer your support. Chances are, the company wiU be happy to participate in this earned media opportunity which offers them positive media cover- age." And maybe il'll make voters forget all. that stuff about clean water. FOREIGN INfELLIGENCE The fact that the eight terrorist ntAls A VEfl/ C.OOVINtiNG NbWT 61NGRlC." C.ffiTUMb YaJ \lAVb ON 1116Rk, 'iOUNGMAN. --and at the age of 81 years, I am . Dear Editor, I bave been a patient of Dr. · Westmoreland' s for the last nine · years. During those years I have : never had reason to complain about · his treatment. I have doctored for · my high blood pressure, my cholesterol, my thyroid condition wbicb is the result of a stroke I suffered during the end of my pregnancy. He has never offered me any drugs that were not necessary for my well being. He is the kind of doctor who care s what happens to all his patients. He always bas time for how trivial your complaint, unlike most of lbe doctors in this area. He is the only doctor 1 have been to that is genuinely concerned with you as a person, instead of your money or what they can get out of you. I'm sure that his other patients will agree with me whe.~ that I would not care to have any\other doctor than Dr. Wcsnnorcland. As far as I'm concerned, be is the best Kathy Willis Rutland --you no matter how busy he is or : Tbe spirit and rbeiOric expressed at the Million Man March in Washwith him. What about the patients ington suggest that, with a little who bad SSI or Worker's Comp effort, the Republican Party could claims? How bas this affected their help heal America's racial division claims? I urge anyone who feels as and make political inroads in the I do or has ·lost claims over losing black community. Unfortunately, the GOP seems their medical records to Dr. Westperfectly content to be the national moreland to write and show the side of him that we have come to white people's party. Most Repubknow_Out of professional courtesy lican leaders used the march simply and ethical behavior, be should as an opportunity to bash Louis release our· records to whomever Farrakhan or, as presidential frontrunner Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas we request, free of charge. did, to bash President Clinton for Where is the caring, unselfish, not bashing Farrakhan by name. doesn't-care-about-the-money Dr. Two .exceptions were Speaker Westmoreland that all these people are writing about? I'll believe it Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who made when I see my records returned, an impressive speech interpreting free of charge, to the doctor of my the meaning of the march - but ended up offering nothing more choice, Dr. Spencer. Barbara Brown Koker positive than a diatribe against the Syracuse welfare state - and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, who courageously urged Jewish leaders to enter a dialogue with Farraltban. In an interview, Kemp declared like not saying you vote for any that lbe march itself was "spectacone person, but I wouldn't vote for ular," that farrakban had a mesanyone in Wasbing!On Wltil foreign sage thai "white America should aid is stopped, until our national listen to," and that Jewish leaders, debt is paid up. Call your senator or "anti-semitism aside," should take congressman today. See what be Farrakhan up on bis offer 10 talk. Kemp' s interpretation was at bas to say we our buying our variance with that of his partner in friends overseas, but where is the progressive Republicanism, fo101er money reaUy going? Care to guess? Only a few people can say because Education Secretary Bill Bennett, your congressman and senator who said that the elevation of Far. can't and he says it's OK 10 send it rakban and his ideology of black over there too. So America, it's separatism was "a disaster" that really time to change so call and will "deepen the racial divide." Kemp agreed that "a lot of what vote cut foreign aid, not American Farrakhan says is offensive. To call programs. it's our tax money. What Korean or Jewish entrepreneurs do they do with theirs? Floyd H. Cleland Rutland : ·: Well America. what will it take -io balance the budget in America? . :Will senior citizens have to cash in : tlleir bank accounts? Will our poor · have to go hungry more often? Will : pilr cities and towns and states be :till out of millions of tax dollars you and I paid in to keep America the land of milk and honey and to keeP us safe. I for one can see this great nation going under fast and you and I know why: Congress and the Senate in Washington, D.C. They hold the keys to everything here in America. They send billions overseas in foreign aid each year. This is an outrage of the taxpayers money. We lbe people of /.merica have had enough. I would oear Editor, : Consider an answer 10 lbe letter in the Oct. 17 issue of The Daily Sentinel by Bob Taylor who wants tile country run "fair." · · It bas fairly been running, if you Jalow what I mean. :,The Democrats were in power for 40 years until they ran amuck in IJJe last general election and the country got some new blood. Those who got the message are coming over the like tlie townspeople the day Grant took Richmond. . Jimmy Carter went over to Haiti and fairly saved that country, the population of which is more divid. ed than ever. Then our president fairly saved Somalia in which our fighting men had to escape from with lbeir rifles at the ready. Now be wants to put 25,000 fighting men in Bosnia 10 settle that quarrel. Mr. Taylor surely knows that Ibis nation is $3 billion-plus in debt and it started wilb Franldin D. Roosevelt and speeded up with Lyndon B. Jobnson and The Great Society. That's not all, we are running in debt year after year - yeat after year. Can't people understand that Medicare, Medicaid, Social Secwi· ty and welfare are not being taken away; they are rightly being cut back. What business bas a young, able-bodied man with no falilily have with a Medicaid card? It is estimated that 10 percent of the cost of these programs is fraudulent ' To play on words - As Sbalfespeare wrote, "Fair is foul and foul is fair." Gayle Price Portland Thursday, Oct. 26 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high 1erraoo·a1u.res • IToledo 162" I Morton Kondracke sage of self-help, reducing violence and reconciliation is something we ought to support. If you took out the anti-semitism; Farrakhan' s speech could have been given by Newt Gingrich or Jack Kemp." Well, you'd also have to· take out Farrakhan's cosmic egomania - not even Gingrich claims to be a messenger from God - and his race-based version of history. But Kemp is basically right: Farrakban 's message at the march was profoundly religious, patriotic, moralistic, even Republican. "We must accept the responsibility that God bas put upon us.not only to be good husbands and fathers and builders of our communities," Farrakhan declared, "but God is now calling upon the despised and rejected to become the cornerstone and builders of a new world." Farrakban condemned filthy Hollywood music and movies more stridently than Dole or Dan Quayle; praised America as fervently as Rep . Bob Dornan, RCalif.; urged local action as strongly as Bennett or Lamar Alexander; and advocated religious faith as strongly as Pat Robertson. Moreover, what the 400,000 men at the march did in confessing that they are responsible for social pathology in the black community sion? No way. Bye-bye, Jesse. Should a senator who serenades us from the floor with "Old Wanting 10 do my part 10 help balance the budge~ I have come up with an idea to reduce spending. Article I of the Constitution requires that a member of Congress be at least 25 years old and a citi, zen of lbe United States for seven >:ears, What we should do is amend the ilocument to require that they also have balanced personalities. Do you realize bow much we wobld save if oddballs, blockheads and buffoons were eliminated from : the public payroll and forbidden 10 run for office? The marble balls would be half empty, and we'd save miUions in salaries and benefits. Heck, we'd save that much with Jesse ~elms alone. Think about it Should a Foreign Relations Committee chairman who introduces the prime minister of Pakistan as the prime minister of India be rewarded with a big pen- validated a longstanding neo-con- answer to America's racial woesservative argument that liberal in rae~ Clinton offered help to go Democrats - Sen. Daniel Patrick to college - and·a blast at Lyndon Moynihan. D-N.Y., excepted Johnson's Great Soci~ty for have been terrified to think of, let •'killing more people in America alone utter. than be killed in Southeast Asia." Besides Kemp, Gingrich offered Gingrich claimed that, by endthe most thoughtful analysis of the · ing the welfare state, the GOP is · march's meaning in a speech bon- offering African -Americans oring the tenth anniversary of the "lower taxes, more money in your conservative Radio America. pocke~ better choices in education, Having condemned it before- and a future for your children that band, Gingrich said be bad con- doesn't have violence and doesn't eluded that the march was "on bal- (involve) drugs." ance, good." He said that FarThe sad truth, though, is that rakban is "a hatemonger" and " a GOP programs mainly dump disgrace," but "it should pose a responsibility for education, crime challenge to us: How bas our lead- control, Medicaid, and welfare onto ersbip failed so totally that Far- state bureaucracies - generally, rakhan is for many African-Ameri- less capable than federal ones cans a legitimate leader? What and provide them wilb Jess money does it say about our president. our to do their work while cutting taxes speaker, or our governors that the for the affluent desperation and pain is so great that s Farrakban' s paranoid version of everal months ago, Gingrich history is accepted?" created a "minorily issues task Gingrich said, "I don't think force" headed by Rep. l.C. Watts, R-Okla., whO's black, and Rep. Jim that white conservatives in Ameri- Talent. R-Mo., who's white, to ca should look at l.Quis Farrakban and just condemn him without ask- come up wilb an agenda 10 aid the ing, 'where were you when the poor. Recently, lhe. task fon:e produced nothing more than a press children died, where were you release announcing classic GOP when the schools · failed, where were you when they bad no hope.' nostrums as the "principles" of its : "empowerment agenda." · Is it an~ wonder that Farrakban. "Unless we are prepared to roll up our sleeves and reach out and d 1 e.c ared epublican leaders Gin- . offer an ,alternative· to Louis Farrakhan - the work ethic, the right gncb and Dole, along with "fratri. b th ah'l" · · c~dal conflict, drugs and dope and to a JO , e I Jty to JOID a team vwlence and ....:~e" as that which . - we'U have failelf." ~~· In the end, however, Gingrich tile "wind bath sent 10 blow on the ' bones" of black America? : offered nothing concrete but a blast (Morton Kondracke I.s exec:u· , at President ClintQn for suggesting , tive editor of Roll Call, the news· ; "sensitivity training" as the paper of Capitol HiD.) Joseph Spear McDonald Had a Farm" be taking money from the taxpayers? Absolutely not. Goodbye, AI D'Amato. Should a House-majaity leader wllo calls the president's wife a Marxist and refers 10 a fellow legislator as a "fag" be blessed with high-paid inside work, courtesy of you and me? No way. Sayonara, Dick Armey. You gel the idea. I'm sure; but you would be surprised, I am eQI!all Y.sure, at ~ow deep the layer · of inanity really as: - Rep. Randy "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif., is a former tighter pilot and an instructor at the ; Navy's "Top Gun" schooL But his primary opponent in the 1990 elections noticed something bizarre about him, ''Get this guy out of lbe pilot seat," the oppOnent said, "be · can't find his way down lbe baiL' • - Rep. Dick Chrysler, R-Micb., (no relation to the auto company) wants to legislate the Commerce IND. •J ColumbusJs4• Today's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio Today .. .Mostly sunny. High near 60. Light wind. Tonigbt...Mostly clear. Low 30 to 35. Light wind. Thursday ...Mostly sunny. High 65 to 70, Extended forecast Friday .. .Cbance of afternoon showers. Lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid 50s and lower 60s, Saturday ...Chance of showers. Lows in the lower to mid 40s . Highs 55 10 60. Sunday... Fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the mid 50s and lower 60s, Bill would limit awards in accidents, .Product lawsuits COLUMBUS (AP) - Businesses, bospitals and doctors rallied Tuesday to support a bill limiting the amount of money juries can award to people burt in accidents or by defective products, But moments after the Ohio Alliance· for Civil Justice made its case before a House committee, the legislation ran into opposition from trial lawyers and motorcycle riders. Motorcycle riders? Tbe American Motorcyclist Association objected on behalf of its 15,000 Ohio members' to part of the bill thai it said would penalize riders who cbose not 10 wear helmets. The bill would brand failure to wear headgear, even though not legally required, as evidence of rider negligence. CHll.LICOTHE (AP) -A pris· oner wbo walked away from a work detail was still missing rues:day. The search for Ross Correctionat Camp inmate Robert Blevins, 33, be¥an after be walked away from his highway cleanup crew at about 1: 15 p.m. Monday Tbe crew was worlcing near the U.S : 23-U.S. 35 interchange in this south-central Ohio city, said Robin As a result, damages would decline accordingly. Sean Maher, associatioo legislative specialist, said the bill would place an unfair burden on motorcy· clists who chose 10 engage in the legal activity of riding without a helmet. ''These individuals are stripped of their traditional right to damages because they are taking part in a legal activity," Maher said. "No preponderance of evidence exists showing helmet usc as a significant reducer of medical costs.'' Proponents and opponents testified as the House Committee on Civil Justice Reform opened two days of hearings on a bill to overhaul the system in wbicb injured people can sue for damages. He asked the board members to proceed in the proper manner on this issue. Rev. Jerry Scott of Mason told board members that he' bas never found bigger to be better. He stated there are proven facts that bigger doesn't improve education. "We need to learn froin other people's mistakes rather than make them ourselves," Scott said. "Five people can't decide the future of our kids." "We're moving way too fast with Ibis," Scott said. "I don't think you know what the people want." Scott said if the county's comprehensive education plan bas not been updated since 1992, the COUO· ty doesn't have a plan. In a survey conducted in the !Jend Area, Scott stated the majori, ty was against ooe 'school in Point The Daily Sentinel --Area Deaths-- .----Local briefs-...... stella E. Coleman Jo~eph Spear Is a syndicated . writer for Newspaper Enterprise ' Association. By C.nWr or Motor Roult Oooc Wcek .......................... ... ............. ,...... $2.00 Oooc MooUo ................................... ,............ $8.'10 Oooc Yeu ............................................... S\04.00 Pnerai· The Dally Senttnel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 election. However, In the Interest of fair~~es~, no election !etten w111 be · accepted after ll noo.n on Wednesday, Nov. 1. . · Individuals should address lssuesand not penonalltles. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used; Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU Jettel'l' are subject to editing and and must be signed with name addrea and telephqne number. Telephone numbers wlll not be pubUned. No unsigned !etten wlll be publishec_!·~Letten should be In good taste. · Sublcribcn noc. dcairina to pay lhc carrier may remit in ldnnce direct to The· Daily Sentinel on a three, aix or 12 month basis. Credit will be giTCII canier each -k, No tubscription by mail permitted in areu where home carrier ICI'Vioc ia availlble. · MAILSUBSC8tmON5 c-,. lnolok Mdp t3 Weeb ...............,................................. $21.30 76W..b ................................................. ~3.82 52 ~ ............................'................... S\05.56 . RoUsOu- Melpc-oty I)Weeb .......................·.......................... $29.25 ' 76 Weeb................................................. $56.68 52Weeb ............................................... SI09.12 Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Tuesday including two transfer calls. Units.;r:nding included: C TERVFD 5:56 p.m., Chester .'l!ld Basban volunteer fire departme'nts to Horse Cave Road, brush fire on Pullins property~ MIDDLEPORT 11 :37 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Emory Gordon, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 4:09 p.m., Beech Grove Road, Dennis McKinney, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 4:58 p.m., Crouser Road, Laura Payne, VMH. Meigs announcements Meeting postponed The Southern Local District Building Committee meeting set for Thursday bas been postponed until 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. Man arrested theft charge William Eric Thorla, Akron, was returned 10 Meigs County Monday to answer to a charge of auto lbeft involving lbe theft of a Racine man's truck on Oct. 17. ,Rick Walker's 1990 Dodge was found burned in Akron. Man, children cited John Wheeler, Athens, was arrested TuesiJay evening by Meigs County Sbcnff s deputies on a charge or operating a vehicle under suspension. He was released after posting bond. In an unrelated matter, charges against two Syracuse children for criminal damaging of their residence have been filed in Meigs County Juvenile Court Theft of money reported . Jerry Six, Pomeroy, reported Tuesday to the Meigs County SherIffs Department that some money was taken from bis residence . during the weekend. An investigation is continuing, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. One cited in Pomeroy accident Pomeroy Police cited one person in a Wednesday afternoon accident a1 the intersection of East Main Street and Spring Avenue, according to Pomeroy Potice Chief Gerald Rought. According to police reports, lbe accident occurred a1 4:07 p.m. · when Dortba McKenzie, 76, of Pomeroy was slOpped to turn onto Spring Avenue. Wanda Hill, 56, of New Haven, W.Va. failed to stop behind McKenzie and attempted to go around her vehicle on · the right side, sideswiping her vehicle. Damage to McKenzie's 1988 Buick and Hill's 1980 Ford LTD · was listed as moderate. Hill was cited for failure to assure clear distance. Water shutoff planned The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will have the water off on several roads in Bedford Township Thursday between the hours of 9 am. and 4 p.m. Water will be off on Rocksprings Road between Hemlock Grove Road (CR 39) and Kingsbury Road (CR 18), all of Kingsbury Road, Baker Road, and McGrath Road. However, water service will no1 be interrupted in the Hemlock Grove and Midway communities. When the water service is restored, a boil advisory will go into effect until a sample can be dr.iwn and tests completed to determine safety. The results of those tests will not be known until late Saturday. The reason for the depressurization is so that the existing main can be tied in with a new extension. Area man transported after crash A Long Bottom man is ill, fair condition today in Grant Medical · Center, Columbus, with injuries received in a one-vehicle crash Ibis morning on State Route 124. · Keilb Myers, 48, Curtis Hollow Road. was transported from the scene by Grant's MedFiighl, according to the GaUia-Meigs Post of theState Highway Patrol. Troopers said Myers was eastbound at 2:35 a.m. when he lost control in a curve. His vehicle overturned and carne to rest off the right side of lbe road. No damage estimate was listed to Myers' vehicle, but the patrol said it was towed back to the owner's residence. Thepccident remained under investigation today, troopers said. MHS seniors.. ;ontlnuedrrompage1 Orders being takell Orders for homemade vegetable soup at the Election Day dinner are being taken now by the Rock Springs United Methodist Women. Nov. 4 deadline, 992-5869 or 9925996. flame-retardant material. Most costumes manufaciUred and sold in retail stores are made of flame retardant materials, as mandated by federal and state law. • Children should trick-or-treat with a group of parents, and not alone . - Visit only homes you know while trick-or-treating. - If crossing streets, obey traffic lights and signs. Look both ways before crossing and cross only at comers. "Halloween is a time of fWl for kids. Parents can protect their children by taking these imponant ~- · cautions and help take the fngbt our of fright night," added Norma T(lnes, R.N. Ele P-er ............................,39 Cbarllll~ Sbop .......... ... - Sl~LE COPY PRICE Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 ,ADI I'OS1'MAS'I'BR: Send address corrections to SUBSCRIPTION RATES John Paul Hensley, 82, Long Botwm, died Tuesday, Oct 24, 1995, at bisbome. Born Aug. 9, 1913, in Sebring, son of lbe late Hiram and Wilhelmina Deafenbaugb Hensley, be was a retired construction foreman for the Columbus and Southern Power Company of Middleport · He was a 52 year member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge #453, a trustee for the Sand Hill Cemetery and a master carpenter and gardener He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Garnett Chevalier Hensley; a son and daugbter·in-law, Ricbard and Blllbara Hensley of Long Boaom; a daughter and son-in·law, JoAnn and Joe Rebecca of Black Lick; three grandchildren; one sister, Margaret Murray of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Graveside services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. a1 the Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville Thursday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. where Masonic services will be beld at 8 p.m. by the Shade River and Coolville Masonic lodges. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Stocks The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Newspaper Association. John P. Hensley No injuries were reported following a recent deer/car acciden~ according to Meigs County Sheriff James M, Soulsby. Stacy Blankenship, Shade, was westbound on stale Route 681 in her 1991 Ford and struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. according to the report. The car sustained moderate damage. Safety: The rule..~onUnued from page 1 Abo ..................., .......... ,...........,...59 Ashland OU .........................33 1/8 AT&T , .. ,.................................60 lll Bank Oae••..,........................35 318 Bob E..ns ..---- ···-.............11 318 lor&·W1raer......_,.................-..ll Mtnlber: The 1\ssochu.cd Press. and the Ohio Stella E. Coleman, 71, Long Botlorn, died Monday, Oct. 23, 1995 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va, Born July 7, 1924 in Middlepon, daughter _of the late Roben and Minnie Jackson, she was a retired licensed practical nurse and worked for many years at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Veterans Memorial Hospital, O' Biene!ls Memorial Hospital and the Arcadia Nursing Home before retiring in 1982. She is survived by her husband of 54 years, Richard Coleman; daughters and a son-in-law, Martha and William Durst of Reedsville, Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom, Virginia Harl of Tulsa, Okla.. and Melissa Coleman of Long Bottom; grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren;sistersandbrothers-in-law , STELLA COLEMAN Carmen McManaway of Bucyrus, Esther and fred Johnson of Delaware, and Betty and Earl Foresman of Columbus: and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three bro thers, Bill. Robert and Leo Jackson; four sisters, Mary Helen, Edyth , Mary Jane and Bessie; a grandchild, Richard Bryant; two great-grandchildren, Paul and Bradley Durst. Services will be held 1 p.m. Friday in the White- Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, witb the Rev. Bob Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in th e Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral home fro m 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Deer/car accident reported Hosoital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions- none. Tuesday djscbarges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dltcbarges Oct. 14 - Miry Sharp, James Dub!, Mrs. Gary Pope and daughter, John Lewis, Larry Webnmg, Augusta Hall, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Terry BeD, daughter, Middleport (Published with permission) Cbamploa Ind ........., ...........30 114 Coady- TAR ----·----.. -..3!1 K·mart ..........................................10 Landi End ..............................14 Ill Llllllted Ia~ ... - -----·-·--·19 511 1\luitlllleclla 1/8 People'• ·····--- ····-..·--.......ll318 o•Io VaDey Bank......... ..........35 Oat Vallef .....---··-·-..········.34 Joe.·-·----·..··-" __ ._ .Wortblnatoa Jnd...........- ....17 3/.c Stock repono _.. 1M 10:30 a.DI. quot11 pro•lded by , Ad..•t o GaWpolll. Bill Buckley, Fry and board members Larry Rupe, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, Scott Walton and John Hood. Trick or treat schedules Schedules for the annual Hal loween observance of trick or treat have been announced by several communities. Plans call for the siren 10 sound to begin and end trick or treat Residents who wish 10 participate are reminded to tlU'D their porch lights on and motorists are cautioned 10 be on the lookout for costumed children moving along streets and roadways. On Monday from 6 10 7 p.m. the . 'observance will be held in Tuppers Plains, Portland, Reedsville, and Chester. On Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m., Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse will observe trick or treat. Get Ready To Cut! Chain Saw • Chains • Bars • Sharpening • Oil Mix • Bar Oil .....1314 Clly HoJdlll&-· --·-··- ····...26 11.C Federal Mopl...........,. - ....17 711 Gaaaen .... ...;,_ ..__ .................$4 SAl RockweD .............................45 511 Robbl111 a Myers....... .... _.33 Ill Royal Datcb1Sbell .. ....,....... 1n ll.C Sboaey'a Jnc••• ~ ........... - ....10 1/8 Star Balik .................- ....57 311 Welldy lni'L ...............--.30 114 . .., - The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pleasant, was in favor of three schools, would be willing to pay bigber taxes for three schools, felt they were not represented on the board, and were in favor of two sdlools. "The achievers will achieve wherever they go," Soott said. "For those. children who are slipping through the cracks, the ·cracks will get wider." Published every afttmOOn, Monday thnmah : Friday, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley P\Jblishin& Company/Multimedia .. ~· - Accepted Pedro Alves as a tuition-free foreign exchange student from Brazil and approved Tracie Westjohn as a candidate for · early graduation pending the proper 2. completion of all requirements. . - Approved an overnight field Carnival planned trip for the Vocational Industrial Blood Drive The Chester Elementary School Clubs of America (VICA) officers Tbe Meigs County Chamber of fall carnival will be held Saturday to Columbus for an officers' trainat the school. The PTO will serve Commerce will hold its second ing institute. baked steak dinners beginning at 5 annual Halloween American Red - Agreed to bold, on a trial p.m. Games will be held from 6 10 Cross Blood Drive Friday, from 10 basis, parent-teacher conferences in 8 p.m. and costume judging for ele- a.m. to 2 p.m. al the Trinity the evenings closer to the end of mentary children will be at 5:30 Church, 201 East Second Street in the appropriate grading period Pomeroy. All fJrSt time donors and p.m. previous donors are welcome and instead of holding one in the evening and one in lbe morning. urged to attend. Dinner set -Changed next monlb' s meetChester Fire Department will ing dates to Nov. 7 and Nov. 21. 7 have a baked steak dinner at the Craft tables for rent Craft tables are for rent by the p.m. at the central office due to an Chester Fire Department Nov . 4 with serving from 4 10 6:30 p.m. Racine UMW Christmas bazaar. Obio School Board Association Cost is $5. For reservations, caU Dec. 2. $10 a table, 949-2881 or conference. Present were Superintendent 949-2337. 985-3871 or 985-3344. (USPS 213.960) Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7ti9, Ph. 992-21S6. Serond ~~ postnge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Department out of existence, · .including the National Weather : Service. Cable TV's Weather . Channel could do lbe job, be said. : _ Knab, a prison spokeswoman. The camp is part of the Ross CorrecIlona! Institution complex. Blevins was one of six inmates in the crew from the minimumsecurity prison. The others were returned 10 the camp after Blevins disappeared. He was serving a three- 10 15year prison term for a burglary in Scioto County. Mason board..eontlnued rrom Paa•1 Daily .................................................... J5Cenb .. l Search continues for inmate Congress, please, stop ·the inanity! Democrats had their shot • who open businesses in black neij!bborhoods 'bloodsuckers' is palpable nonsense.'' "But," Kemp said, "the mes- Balanced budget at what cost? : Dear Ediwr, bomb blasts ·that have rocked France in the past three months bave the fingerprints of Algerian fundamentalist rebels on them should be no surprise to readers of this column. We've been warning of lbe danger of Algerian terrorism since February 1981, when we reported that dealing with the problem would be a "tough test" for the Reagan administration, As recently as March 1991, we revealed U.S. intelligence reports thai said the virulent regime in Iran was trying ''to establish Iranian-style Islamic states'' in Algeria and several olber nations: French authorities now think that most of the eight terrorist acts are lbe work of Islamic militants in Algeria. who are making a bloody protest against France's ties to Algeria' s military government The most recent bomb ripped through a crowded commuter train at rush hour in Paris, wounding 29 people. A total of nine people have been killed and more than 160 wounded since the rust blast in July . Professor Yonah Alexander, a terrorism expert from George Washington University, recently told members of the House Committee on Intemalional Rel~tions that Algeria is "experiencing one of the most severe terrorist problems confronting contemporary society." He added that the way in which the rest of the world copes with Ibis lbreat "will help 10 determine not only the future of terrorism but also tbe future of democracy itself." Bruce Reidel, deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Near East and South Asia, says that political turmoil in Algeria is likely to grow in the near future and could draw longtime American allies Morocco and Tunisia into the conflict. Reidel also privately fears that it could destabilize NATO's southern flank and impede U.S. military operations. The U.S. military conducts war games wilb Morocco and Tunisi a, trains some of those nations' officers and supplies them with surplus mititary hardware. . Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. GOP content to be plain old party The other sid__e_of the story Dear Ediwr, After reading all lbe letters in support of Dr. Wesblloreland, I feel compelled to write. I am a patient of Dr. Spencer's and have been for several years. I am unable 10 obtain my medical records from Dr. Westmoreland unless I pay a fee of $25 (or an incomplete chart or $30 for a :eomplete chart. An incomplete · cbart contains notes of the doctor : Qiid nurses only. A complete chart : eOntains test results such as blood· ii.>ork and X-rays as well as the : ~O!:tor's notes. · • -- I am aware that, by law. be is : ailowed 10 charge sucb a fee. How: ewer, I cannot afford to pay it; ·~fore, all of Dr. Spencer's loyal : ~atients who cannot afford to pay it :bave bad to start from ~cratch in ;i~tablishing their medical records ..- ...... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather GOP suggests a tree-hugging strategy Letters to the editor sure I can back this statement So lets get behind this doctor and give him a gentle shove, let's do aU we can for him, to help him. Lucille Braley Pomeroy ,. MICH. WASHINGTON - A private memo suggests Republicans in Congress are starting to worry that their revolution wiU burt them with voters who are concerned lbey're turning back the clock on environROBERT L. WINGETT mental laws. So they've come up Publisher wilb a solution that bas more 10 do with style than substance. In recent months, environmental CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW groups have turned up the heat on General Manager Controller the GOP Congress for proposals that would gut tb~ Endangered Species Act, open up pristine LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Alaskan wilderness areas to oil words long. All leuers are subject to editing and muSI be signed wilh name. drilling and roll back two decades address and telephone numb". No unsigned leuers wilt be published. Letters of clean water laws. should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Now the Republicans are fighting back. An Oct. 17 memo from tbe House Republican Conference to GOP lawmakers borrows its title from ibe green movement: "Think Globally, Act l.ocaUy." "As we all know," the memo begins, "the environmentalistlobby and their extremist friends in won't pay for shots. Because be the ceo-terrorist underworld have Dear Editor, Me and my husband have been cares. been working overtime to define The DEA came in and took -~epu~licans and their agenda as : patients of Dr. Danny Wesnnorecharts, they took my and my bus. land, Mason, W.Va., since 1988. · I have migraines and bad band's charts. I look forward to lhe ' : nerves, my husband has an injured DEA coming to my house and interviewing us. · back and bad nerves. We will s upport Dr. Danny Since we have been going to Dr. Wesnnoreland in any way. There · Wesnnoreland we are both off of : hard drugs . Me and my husband arc very few good doctors any: have been to many doctors and spe- more . And me and my husband . cialists. No one bas helped us like think Dr. Westmoreland is a very good doctor. : Dr. Wesnnoreland. Brenda and George Carper . Even when we had no insurance WilkesviUe · he helped us . He treats my : migraines even though Medicaid · Dear Editor, : I would like to say somelbing on · behalf of Dr. Wesblloreland. I have : already gave Dr. Wesnnoreland my : thanks for the help he has given to : me. He reminds me of the doctors · years ago. They were concerned : about you, no matter who you were ..... Superior 1'6yota/Suzuld, Inc. Used Cars PICKENS Baukrupt Bad Credll No Credit ·HARDWARE We can &umce everyooe. Larxe Selection of Ready Used Cars In Slock now tor deU.very On the spol ftoanclng Wt'bave a credil plan for everyone Call Norma to apply 304424-5122 MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 �The Daily Sentinel Sports · Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page s ---Meet the Eag/es--- -~--Meet the· Tornadoes Page4 Wednesday, October 25, 1995 ,.._I 1 In Game 3 of the World Series, Tribe tops Braves 7-6 in 11 frames BY CHRIS SHERIDAN : CLEVELAND (AP)- Let's {ace it, this World Series would Dave been over if the Clevelaud Indians had lost Game 3. · People wouldn't have watched tonight. They would have counted down the days until the FloridaFlorida State game and the start of lhe NBA season. They would have checked lbe NHL srandings closely ror the rust time. They'd forget about the Braves and the Indians. figuring the outcome was all but certain. Now, they don't have to. The suspense is back in the World Series. 'lbe Indians kept lbe post-season interesting by beating the Atlanta Braves 7-fJ in II innin~s Tuesday night on Eddie Murray s RBI single. "It was a huge win for us. I don't think there's been a team in history that bas come back from 30. So it was a big win for us emotionally, physically, the whole gamut," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. It would have been a devastating loss. The Indians blew a 4-1 lead, and the fans were booing the Ipanager as th ey fell behind 6-5 in the eighth . They were facing the prospect of a 3-0 deficit, a hole that no baseball team bad ever climbed out of in lbe World Series or any other part of tile post-season. This city tllat bad waited since 1954 to make it back to lbe World Series was ready to give up, to tllank its Tribe for taking them thil. far and to bunker down for another windy winter. . But the Indians, masters of the late-night comeback, did their tiling. : They scored a run in the bottom oi tile eightll to tie it, survived a t~o-on, two-out threat in the ninth, anotller nail-biter in lbe lOth and got Atlanta manager Bobby Cox to remove closer Mark Wohlers heading into the bottom of the II th. Mter that, it ended quickly. Carlos Baerga doubled to dead center, Albert Belle was intentiooally walked and Eddie Mlirray singled off Alejandro Pena. The throw home was up the third-base line, and the game was over. Jacobs Field was jubilant. "It's nice to get Ibis little World Series jinx over with and get on with the Series," Murray said. "We worked pretty hard. It should have been over witll a lot sooner." "We were a little bit timid the first couple of games. We bad a little pep talk in tile clubhouse that Kenny Lofton,, initiated to talk about bow we needed to get out there, relax and let our talent take over and not try to overdo things," Sandy Alomar said. Lofton reached base all six times he came to bat, getting three singles and three walks. The first three bitters in the order went 8for-15 with six runs and four RBis. And the defense, the most underrat· ed past of Cleveland's attack, ended the final four innings with nifty plays. Atlanta left four runners on base in the fmal four innings - three in scoring position - and had two others erased on inning-ending double plays. "We had several chances to drive in the winning run aod we didn't. They were in lbe same boat, too. It was just a m~tter of time," Cox said. The win was the Indians' 29th in their last at-bat this year and made them 22-2 in one-run decisions at bome and 15-1 overall in extra innings. Cleveland stopped a six-game World "Series losing srreak dating to 1954. The Braves, meanwhile, bad their seven-game winning straight times for cieveland. string in this post-season snapped. In the ninth, Atlanta bad runners Murray's single ended a game on ftrst and second with Chipper that lasted 4 hours, 9 minutes. The Jones up, but his sharp. grounder to only Series game to take longer- fust was grabbed by Herbert Perry five minutes more - was Toron- near the,foul line. Had the ball got to's 15-14 victory over Philadel- past him, it would have been a douphia in 1993. ble and one or two more runs "We bad to win," Hargrove would have scored. · said. "We win tonight, or chances "It was just a line drive bit to are we're going home earlier than my left with topspin. It started at we planned.'' me, then started running away from Cleveland took a 2-1 lead in lbe me, but I stayed wilb it as much as fust on Omar Vizquel's RBI triple it could. I fek it bit my glove, was and Carlos Baerga's run-scoring lite 'All right' and I ran to frrst groumlo~t. The lead grew to 4-1 in base:· the third when Baerga and Belle "It was the play o( the game," bad back-to-back RBI hits. Oeveland 11131138er Hargrove said. Atlanta got solo homers from Alejandro Pena came on to pitch Ryan Klesko and Fred McGriff to the 11th, and Murray ended it to make it4-3, then went ahead in lbe atone for an 0-for-5 start to the eighth on an RBI single by Luis night Polonia that knocked out Charles " You hate to see him coming Nagy, David Justice's run-scoring up in that situation. He's a biggrounder and Mike Devereaux's time, late-inning player wbeo the RBI single. game's on the line. lbat' s the situThe Indians tied it in the bottom ation he'd P£?bably rather be in," oi the inning as Sandy Alomar dou- Devereaux srud. bled on the first pitch from Now, the Indians have avoided a Wohlers, driving io Manny situation they probably couldn't Ramirez, and from there the game have recovered from. And there's went into extra innings and reliever still reason to watch the World Jose Mesa got out of trouble three Series. ADAM McDANIEL ..\dam McDaniel, Travis Curtis and Jason Sheets are members of the 1995 Eastern Eagles football team. McDaniel Is a 5-9, 170 lb. junior After having completed the regular season as Tri-Valley Champions in the Hocking Division, Southern's volleyball tean1 extended its best year since·the 1984 season by defeating .Ironton St. Joe 152, 15-7. The win gives Southern, now 18-3, a Division IV sectional crown under coach Howie Caldwell, and a berth in the district tournament Thursday at Lucasville- Valley Higb School in Lucasville. Programs and pre-tournament literature had tile game slated for Saturday. However, be said the game would be against Franklin Furnace Green Thursday at 6 p.m. Last week, Soutllern wrapped up an outright Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title, its fust in the conference, by defeating Miller, one of tile best teams over the past four seasons. Earlier, Soutllern had redeemed an earlier loss, its only league loss, to Alexander. Alexander had a chance ~o share tile title, but Soutllern's win put the crown out of reach. Last week, a post-TVC story containing player statistics had been planned, but Caldwell indicated tllat seasonal statistics would not be available until after the season. Caldwell said, "We've got a close knit club bere. The girls are really competitors. They all know every positition, but every player SCORES WINNING RUN - The Cle ..Jand Indians' Alvaro Espinoza slides past Atlanta catcher Javier Lopez, wbo is reaching for an off-target throw, In the 11th inning of Game 3 of the World Series in Cleveland, where the Indians won 7-6 on this play. (AP) Tennbi the Hellman's Cup. ESSEN, Germany (AP) H-.ck•v Founb-seeded Boris Becker of DETROIT (AP) .:... The Detroit Germany, returning from a four- Red Wings traded rigbt wing Ray week layoff, beat Sweden's Mag- Sheppard. a 52-goal scorer in 1993nus Gustafsson 7-fJ (7-2}, 6-4 in the 94, to tile San Jose Sharks for censecond round of tbe Eurocard ter Igor Larionov. Open. Sheppard, 29, bad two goals and Seventh-seeded Yevgeni Kafel- two assists in five games for nikov also advanced to the third Detroit this season. - Soccer rotind. beating Russian compatriot Alexander Volkov 6-4, 2-fJ, 6-1. WASHINGTON (AP) - Bruce Tennis Arena, who guided Virginia to four SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) straight NCAA titles, was selected Top-seeded Gilbert Schaller of to coach the U.S. IDlder-23 national Austria beat Fernando Meligeni of team, which will serve as the 1996 Brazil 6-4, 6-3 in the fust ro101d of Olympic team. ·~--·- - Scoreboard 4-Marioa HardiDJ lSI.Il:lS. S ~Tol. St Baseball Fnae~ 19.6815. i>-Fairb«D 19.!875. · Rcaioo 3: l~Wcaterville Soutb 32.8750. 2-You. Boardmao 30.3125. 3- World Series Tuesday's score Clevelaad 7, Atlutl 6 (II); Atlanta leadl aeriet2·1 Future dates TaaJabl 0rovc City 21.437!5. 4-CIDI:DD. McKinley 2!.062S. 5·Coato• GleaO.k 19.6250. ;>. Westerville North l8.81SO. Reaioo 4: 1-W. Chesler Llkota 29.0000. 2-Cill. Col.,.;a 27.062.1. 3 (Ue)Ciu. Eldet, Day. Duullor 26.2SOO. 5-Kctterin& Fairmont 24.687$ . 6 (tit)·Day. Meadowdale,haniloot9.tm. Atlaall (Avery 7-13]11 Cleveland (llillol-1),1:20 p.m (ABC) n.....u, Atlanta (Maddu 19-2) at Clnel10d (llonhi...- 16-<i)s::s:· (ABC) Oevelaod at AUaota. 7:20 p.m. if a~ ""'Y (NBC)sw.,, Oct.l9 Dt•blon II Reaioo S: 1 (tie)· Amheut Steele, Chanloo 23.!250. J.Midisou 21.!175. oiPaioesville Rivenide 17.3125. 5-Parma lttJ . Holy Name 17.1250. 6-Warren How· l..d 14.!115. Reaioo 6: 1-Col. DcSaJe~28.312S . 2- B...,Iilla Or... 2l.7500. 3-Dablla Scioto Cleveland at Atlanta. 7:20p.m. EST, if ...,...ory(ABC) 21.1123: . 4-Follorla 20.7500 . S-TiffiD Columbian 19.1750. 6-Col. Watteraoa Hockey Realoo 7: 1-<:uy. Fall• Walth Jeauit 26.2500. 2-Atroo 8\K:btci14 .617S. 3- NHLstandings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adaatk Dh·biOD ldlll l! L I fll. lf rA Newleney .......... 6 Flcrida .................6 Philodelphl• ......... 5 N.Y. Raoaon ....... 5 WlllhillpoD ......... 4 TampoBoy .......... 2 N.Y. Jslllldm ...... l l o 12 2 0 12 t 1 u 3 o 10 3 0 I 3 2 6 4 I 3 2' 33 21 21 20 19 13 Nortbo•t D!Tbloa Hartfon1 ............... 4 I l 9 t7 OU..wo ................. 4 3 0 I 21 Bullalo .................3 5 0 6 20 PiiiJbUflb ............ 2 2 2 6 24 Bollou ................. 2 3 2 6 30 Moobell .............. 2 5 o 4 14 II 20 u 21 l8 22 24 14 22 23 21 30 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenb'll Dl'lllol ~ ..... .lJ~f'l'i ~ ~ Detroit................. Dallu................... 3 Wianipei ········ ..... J St. Louil .............. 3 Torom.o ................ J 3 2 10 34 3 2 I 29 23 26 3 2 4 l J.4 26 21 4 0 8 31 7 21 6 2S 1'1(111c Dl•llioll Los Aqelea ......... 4 I 3 II Colondo ............. 4 3 I 9 Vucounr ........... 2 3 2 6 EdlllOIItou ............ 2 5 I 5 A.aatu:im .............. 2 6 0 sauJooe ...............o 3 3 Calpry ................ 0 4 3 34 23 l1 16 4 21 3 21 3 II 30 23 33 34 21 21 26 Tuesday's scores N.Y. R.aniJCU S, Vancouver 2 flortdl6, Toroa10 1 Ouawa 2. Detroit 1 Dallll 3, Bulfakl 0 19.3!25. Airou Soriaafield 20.1750. 4-AiroD flr• IIOIIC 1? .9375. S-WIDICtJVille lDdiU Creet 16.9375. 6-N. CIDtoll Hoonr 15.6250. · Reaioo 8: 1-Cia. Turpla 22.3750. 2Bellefootaioe Hl.1875. 3-Celiu 18.1250. 4·JACKSON 17.3750. 5·Ncw Carli1le Tccum~eh 16.9375. 6-Wub. CH Miani · Tnoce 16.!250. Dl•lsloD W Reaioo 9: l·Chaaria Falla Keutoo 19.SOOO. 2·AYOD l..Ke !7.937S. 3-0h..t· ed Falll " ·2'00. 4-Nonoo 14.$625. 5· Mentor t..Ko Cllh. 13.mO. 6-Twilllbur& Chambetli.D 13.2500. Reaioa 10: 1-Ctyde 23.9375. 2-0at Harbor 19.5625. 3-Delawatt Olentac1y 19.0000. oi-Col. BeoeberoR 16.9375. 5BcUevuo !4.112$. i>-Roufonll4.6875. RealoD 11: l·POIIDd Seminary 24.8125. 2·COftliDd LIUView 23.1500. 3·Ailiuco M•llo&IDu 20.!175. 4·Philo !1.7500. 5.Cillfield li.S625. 6·l..ouhYiile 16.6875. Roalou 12: 1-Homiltou Roa 22.2SOO 2-l..oudoa 21.0000. 3-llilllboro 19.31Z5 . 4 (Uc)-Huniltoa IIdia, Spri111. Sllawocc t6.812S. i>-Kea«Jua Alter 16.62lO. Dl•WouiV Dlnslou V Reaioa 17: !·New Loodoa 16.5137$. 2· A~plc Creek Wayacdale 1.5.6250. ).[.o.. raan Clearvtew 15.0000. 4--Eiyrla Calh. 13.4315.5-0rweD Onad Volley 12.87$0. i>-Rocky Ri.,. Luth. W. ll.S62l. Reaioa 11 : !-Marlon Pleuut 18.6875. 2-Coldwllor17.2500. Hlmore Woodmore I 5.6250 . .f·Deflaocc Tioor1 14.6875. H•foydle Alleu Eut 13.0625. 6-Sbelwood fairview 11.3125. Re&ioa 19: l·LI1boo Aadenoa 19.1250. 2·Steubeoville Cath . Cc.al . 11.mo. 3 (tie~Mwti111 F<nv. Welkville 15.9375. 5.Crook1Yille !5.1750. 6 (tic~ New Matamoru Frootiet, Woodalield MoDrOOCaiL14.9375. Reaioa 20: l·Cia. Martcmom 23.0COO. 2·AIJliD!i•Ciearcreei 17.4375. 3· Col . Horlley 16.62,0. 4-COAL GROVE DAWSON-DRY ANT l S.OOOO. 5-Coual Wlacheater 14.1250. 6-Baiobrldae Paint Valley !0.5625. Dl•lsloa VI Roaioo 2! : 1-Mosldore 16.7500. 2·1Ddeoeodeueo l6.62l0. !-Norwalk St l'lul 1!!175. 4-N. Baltimoro!S.062l. 5-o.n. 111cc Ayernille 11 .2500. 6·Edaertoa 10.9375. . Ropou 22: l·St Kent)' 11.8125. 2·0.. Graff Riverside U .2SOO. 3-Columbus Grove 14.3125. 4-Dola Hardin Northn 13.6875. 5·Sidoey Lehmau !3.1250. ;>. McComb l1.9l7S. ReJ,ioo 23: I.[..owelhille 16.2500. 2· Newark Catb . 15.5000 . l·DIDVIIle 15.3750. 4-New Wub. B11cteye Cent. 13.87SO. 5·Boweratou Coaottoo Valley t3.062l. i>-Mellauald 12.9375. Resioa 14: !·LANCASTER FISHER CATH. 19.1250. 2-Cia. Couatry Day 16.3125. l·Coviaatoa IS.l250. 4· William•burJ 13.12SO. S·Ccdarville 12.3t2l. 6-N. LewilburaTrlad 11.1750. Be•• CU1al~ 21.2l00. 4-Cie. dictioe 19.0625. 5-Atro.a MIDtbeater 17.7SOO. ;>.Pwry 15.!250. ReF.• 14: t.COI. Reody ll.S62l. 2Verlllll• 20.0000. 3-Swaato.D 11.2500. oi-Bellbrook 17.937!. S.O<m~~~~towu VII· loy View t7.562S.i>-X..toolU750. Re&iou IS: l·Belllire21.!2SO. 2·You. UraullDe 23.1750. )-You. Moo>~;ey 19.312.1. 4-SL Clalnville IS.lOOO. l-Auroro 12.1175. 6-NELSONVJUE-YORK !2.0000. Reaioo 16: I·IRONTON 22..5000. 2· IRONTON ROCK HILL 16.7500. 3· LANCASTER FAIRFIELD UNION BuebaU . TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Nomed Roll&ld Bro111011 Jr. . .iltaDt pDCflll mu· ..... NllloouiluLos ANOELES DODGERS: Au· aounced they will DOl pick up the coon::t option of Tim Wallach. third blleman, ror the 1996 IMIOD, BasketbaU Notlo""l Bukdhoii~IM BOSTON CELTICS: Slped O..lN Clutoo, ceotcr. CllARL01TE HORNETS: Woi•ed Neaele KaiaJU, ...d. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS< Tonight's games St. Louis at n.trord, 7 p.m. Aoridall MJ11bal, 7:JJ p.m. Vu:ouver It New Jney, 7:30p.m N.Y . lll•nden at Pbiladelphia,7:30 p.m. Colcrado II Calpry, 9:30p.m. WiooipeaatSIDJOie, I 0:30p.m 'lbunday's gamts WllhiDJlODII.801~.7 : 30p. m. f..o< All&elCI II 0U.W.. 7:30p.m. PilllburalJ II N.Y. JslaDdcn, 7,30 p.m. N.Y. IW>pn II Tqo Boy, 7:30p.m. TOCOilto II Cbicqo, 1:30 p.m. Alllhebn 11 Dallll,l:lO p,m, By Popular Demand ... GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS RETURNING TO ••• MANE IMAGE 12-16 Pose Selection! Session Fee $9.95 Fall Special Football computer ratings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fifth weekly football eoqtUter nliDJI u roby lbe Obio Hlp Sc:lloot Alhlelie .woclllloa. by eli-Mil re&Joo, witb bl-lowol {lop""' 1C01111 ill- ..... ~~~-to Jqioaal pollll,.- DIY!doal Call For Appointment; 992-3233 MANE IMAGE 118 E. MAIN POMERO:Y,Oh TYSON EVANS Troy Hoback, Tyson Evans and Scooter Fryar are members of the 1995 Southern football team. Hoback Is a 5-10, 175 lb. freshman tackle. Evans SCOOTER FRYAR is a 5-8, 205 lb. sophomore tackle. Fryar is a 5-8; 150 lb. sophomore fullback. has a certain role and specializes in a certain position at lbe same time. Saturday, we put all togetller inthe first game, but bad a let down in tile second. Thursday, we will not be able to suffer any let downs. We're going to bave to be on our toes for the duration." Caldwell also said, "When we play good team ball, we are at our best. I've got a lot of satisfaction our of coaching this year. Tbe girls have responded well." Last Saturday, Soulbern, the top seed in the eight-ieam tournament, totally dominated the first game after St. Joe went up 1-0. Amber Thomas continued her fine serving streak with lbe Tornadoes rust two points, tying tile game at2-2. Thomas is a good server and great setter. Southern overcame her mid-season absence and continued to win, but again became a much more well-rounded team once Thomas returned from her ankle sprain. Thomas is also a key setter on tile club, posting several perfect setting games throughout the season. Keri Caldwell is probably the ace server on the club, perhaps not in overall points but in most aces. Her serve is bard and deceiving, much resembling tile deception of a knuckleball pitcher in baseball. When Caldwell is on, lbe defense is in trouble. Caldwell also enjoys a good run of the court. Jennifer Commins, who already bad two sharp spikes off the front line early Saturday, hammered across three crucial points in Southern's second game of the sectiOnal. Cummins is a premier front line player with great blocking, and spiking ability, but she also is a good server. Cummins and Brianne Proffitt are also looked upon as lbe go-to person for a kiU. Proffitt bas progressed steadily tllrougbout the season, wbere she is now one of the area's top spikers and blockers. Another good frontliner, Proffitt is capable of a deadly kill, much like two consecutive numbers sb'e produced to give Southern momentum in its victory last week. Sammi Sisson is tile SHS bread· and-butter player. Sisson is efficient at every position. A good skill player, she is a good server, one of the top area setters, and can also put up a good fight on the front line. Sisson bas often been perfect in assists and setting opportunities. Tassi Cummins is a serving specialist. Wben sbe is on, the defense Congratttlatiotts Sottthet•tt TVC & Sectional Volleyball Champs Good Lttck at the District Beat the Bobcats! NICK MILLS MIKE FRANCKOWIAK often never bas a chance to respond. In baseball, Cummins · would be tile closer, because she has often closed out several games · witlla stringofconsecutiveserves. Senior Jonna Manuel is a good front-line player and skill player capable of playing the entire noor, while classmate Bea Lisle is in lbe · same position. Lisle additionally is . a good server and set-up person.. Jennifer Lawrence is a good all· around player who is an excellent spiker and setter. Emily Dub! is another team asset, stronger on the · front line, but a steady team player · in all positions. Mike Franckowiak and Nick Mills are members of the 1995 Meigs football team. Franckowiak Is a S·foot·ll, 175-pound senior guard. Mill!: is a 5-foot-10, 195-pound senior guard. .• I .• I Hockey REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! ADVERTISING IN THE -TV TIMES AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND . FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES mM PIDIN SMARTliASIIS THI WAY m GO! -II •• •• •• - 88. · 24III'Ojj) Months • • • Power Windows • Power Lodts • Till Steering • Cruise ContrcJ • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Caplain Chairs 350 V-8 P0WEMU1 All & lEAl • lndrrecl Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg • Full Conversion • Alummum Running Boards · Loaded' · DriVer Side Air Bag • Anli-lodt Bral<es • Air Condition • 350 V-8 Power • Rear Air/Heal • Aulomalic Oierdrive • Visla Bay W~dows • • Power Sleenng • Sofa/Bed • • ••• Nu.mer ~ nmhs 24. Month. lea,. paymem $298.81 '. R - !IIQJrlj <!rJIIOOill300. T~ cash dr.o 5 boginrOrlg ol lease. St ,S9BB8' . To1al ~ monlh. IllY"""" 17. t73.12'. Plldwe q>tion pri:e $16,1158 . 1~" . Total nileagealtowed 30,000.1.\ieaiJe charge OYO' 30.000mieo. til$ per mite. 1 • Does~ ird.lda !Cense arwj litlt fees. saiesi~M tax. insl.lrance. personal (l«ll88ty or ta.. on capitdzed eost>tduc:IOO. " Varies by vthicle rnocl<il, uoage and Jengtllol lease. Lease o s.tr;ec:l to """"• by GMAC. Leassoe o "'PPffliilo lor ...... -am ... am "" "' q>tion to]lllttose lho ~ lease end. . •• • • •• •• • GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV •• 446-2342 675-1333 ••• • POMEROY:.MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 30 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • Driver Side Air Bag • AnHodt Brakes • Air Condition • Autanalic Oierdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes for Only Far Only 24 Months . CALL NOW.•.. Session Includes: Professional Makeover guard. Curtis Is a 5-9, 165 lb. senior wingback/cornerback. Sheets is a 5-8, 165 lb. . senior tailback/linebacker. TROY HOBACK Nadonll UCKiuJ Leqw CALOARY FLAMES: Recoiled JOel Bouch•d. defeuemu, Laditlav Koba, riaht wloa, aDd Pavel ToraajeYt'ceater, from Saint Joha or the AHL • ): llqlollt: 1-clo. St. ...... 31.6250. Z·Likowood 27.1750. )'Sttoop•lll• • 22.0000 . 4·SIDW 19.37SO. 5-Euclld !9.312.1. i>-1!. C1o. Slllnr 11.3750. Realoa 2: 1 -Bn~uawlck 27.1!2.1. 2Troy 25.9315. 3-ToL St. Joll1'1 23.1250. FootbaU NatJonal foolball L ... ue CIUCAGO BEARS: Releucd Richord Dent, defen~ive end. CINCINNATI BENGALS: SIJied Barry Focter, tu11DJ11 beet. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Ohio H.S. sports .......... Waived Bob Thoruton, forward, aDd Derrick Olievow, auard. Transactions A..ukMla...• Re&ioa 13: 1-0rrvillc 26.062S. 2· Newark Llctlaa Valley 21.6'87$. 3· Mlr.....,. 15.2500. oi-WHEELERSiiURG 14.437S. 5-PROCTORVILLE FAIRLAND ll.ll2S . 6-PORTSMO\ITH WEST l3.062S. JASON SHEETS Souther(~ . volleyball team slated to face Green in dist~ict spikefest ------Sports briefs------ - TRAVIS CURTIS • Power Bral<es • Power Windows • Power Lodts ' Till Steering • Cruise Con•cJ • AMIFM cassette • 4 Captain Chairs • VacuumCleaner • Indirect UghMg • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fiberglass Running Boards ·Loaded' SUPERCHARGED • Arr Condition • Dual Airbags • 4 Whe ~ AnJ>.Lodt Brakes • Supercharged 3000 V-6 • POW€! Sleerrng • Power Brakes • Power Door Lodts V-6 EIIGlNE • Power Wmdows • Power M1rrors • Power Drtver/Passenger Seats • AMIF MCassene & CD Player • Trll • Cru1se Coollol · Rear Delogger ·leather lntenor • Alum1num Wheels • Tract1on Control • Umversal Transmitter • Securi~ Pockage • Preslige Package ·Loaded! • SolarBed NurTilerof nmll\s 24. Monfiy lease paymerll $338.88' Relundable socu1ity deposit $350_Total cash ciJe at be9mngollease. $1,688.81'. T""l~ nmHy payrron<s 18,133. <2'. Pllthase $15.563.20". Totar mieage.-30,000. t.Aile"'16ehe~eover 30,000 niles. 10. per"""· .,...,pr<e 1 ' BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA Does not indude liCense and title lees. sales/use w. i'lsuranca. peoonal propetf)' 01' tax on captalized eostnKilclon. " Varieo by voh<Je mode(, uoage and Jengd1 ol lease. lease is sub]eet to IIJlP'O.al by GMAC. Leassee is responstlle to- &:ces$ weal and use aoo has an ~Kin to puthase lhe vetiQe alleaM~ end. Nllfltler of rroolhs 30. Monthly lease payment S488.88' . Aotundable securif>t deposij $600. Total cash due at begimng of lease. $3,083.88'. Total olrroothly paymeniS $14,666.40 •. Purcmse ~ion price $20,264.77" Total mileage ai!Qwed 30,000. Mteagecharyd over 30.000 miles. 10¢ ~rmlle. • Does not Include license and lit~ lees. saltlsluse Ia•. insurance. personal pr~ or tax on capitalized cost reducboo. " ViJies by ~ehde roodel. usage arid lef9lh ot tease. Lease iS slbject to approval by GMAC Leassee IS responsible lor excess wear and use and has an ophon to purchase the vehiCle at lease E!o:l ,, •• • . •" .. ·.TOU.FREE 1-:81»822·0411 • 312·Z844. ..' . 344~5941• 422~0756 ,. \ . '. . . . . . · Taxes. Taos. Title Fees eJtra. Rebate iriCflded in sale pri::eof r~ew ~hied whete applica~ . Oo approved credll. Not responsible fill' typogtaphiCOI etT'OfS. t· Satlwrdaty: 9 am • 9 pm Noon · & ••• �I. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . In the NHL, Wednesday, October 2S: 1995 Healy made 12 of his 25 saves 3. The Rangers made it 4-2 when in the final period after allowing a power-play goal to Dave Babych at Alexei Kovalev scored witll six minutes remaining. Mark Messier 2:16 that drew the Canucks to 3-2. put tbe game ont of reach by bitting The victory gave Healy a 3-0 an empty net at 19:35. remained undefeated, and New Brian Leetch, Pat Verbeek and York got goals from five different rookie Niklas Sundstrom also players to win the first meeting scored for the Rangers, who won between the teams since New Yark for the second time in four home beat Vancouver in the Stanley Cup games. Cliff Ronning bad the other finals two seasons ago. They dido' t goal for Vancouver, which fell to meet last season because of tbc 2-3-2. strike. Panthers 6, Maple Leafs 1 mark as Mike Richter'"S understudy Scon Mellanby scored his and raised the Rangers' record to 5- eighth goal in as many games and By Tbe Associated Press Not many people wiU remember that the Ottawa Senators - the doormats of the NHL since joining Llle league four seasons ago - won the fust game they ever played. On Tuesday nigbt, Liley reached Llleir high-water mark again. WiLli a 2-1 victory over Llle Detroit Red Wings. Llle Senators improved Llleir record to 4-3 - Llle second time they've ever passed .500. ··This is the first time since I have gotten. here that we have had more wins than losses," goaltender Don Beaupre said. "It's bard to do that for so long. ''Losing gets you down, but winning makes it easier to get up in the morning." He shou ld be an early riser today. Don Beaupre made 22 saves and Tom Chorske scored off a defensive error midway tbrough the final period to give Ottawa the victory. Beaupre became the winningest goalie in Senators history with his 12tb victory. Four of those wins have come in Ottawa's last five games. "Heck, I got a shutout last year, so I am the career leader in shutouts, too," be said with a smile. "Hopefully, I' ll be able to add a few wins to that total before I'm done." With Beaupre and Detroit'~ Mike Vernon locked in a fierce duel of goaltenders, Red Wing!; defenseman Bob Rouse tried a long clearing pass. Dut he put the puck on Chorske's stick, and the Ottawa forward scored on a slap shot with 9:20 remaining. "I just made a terrible decision," Rouse said. "In a game like this, you try to force things. I tried to force a pass and it just wasn't there." Paul Coffey scored for Detroit and Steve Duchesne had tbe otbcr goal for Ottawa. . Elsewhere in the NHL, it was the New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 2; Florida 6, Toronto I; and Dallas 3, Buffalo 0 Rangers 5, Canucks 2 Backup ~oaltender Glenn Healy added an assist 10 lead 10 sUiprising Florida 10 victory at Toronto. The win gave the third-year Panthers 12 points, tying them with idle New Jersey for the early season lead In Llle Atlantic Division. The ~arne was tied 1- 1 when Toronto s Mike Gartner coughed up Llle puck near center ice. Mellanby collected it, and sped down the right side before ritling a slapshot past goalie Felix Potvin with 5 I seconds remaining in the first period. Mellanby also assisted oil Rob Niedennayer's goal 1:20 into the second period, boosting his point total to 13 - one short of scoring leader Adam Oates of Bostoo. Brian Slaudland bad two goals, and Jody Hull and Jesse Belanger also scored for Florida. Larry Murphy had the lone Maple Leafs goal. Stars 3, Sabres 0 Darcy Wakaluk stopped 27 shots to record his eighth career shutout, and Derian Hatcher bad two ·assists and was outstanding defensively for Dallas. . Nikolai Borscbevsky Dave Gagner and Todd Harvey had the goals for Llle Stars. Wakaluk (2-1·2) and the Dallas penalty killers turned away visiting Buffalo eight times with the man advantage. Wakaluk, who started his career with the Buffalo organization, bad his last sbutoui against Anaheim last March. The game had been under way for only I :25 when Borscbevsky beat Buffalo goalie pominik Hasek with a 20-foot drive . It was Borschevsky's f~rot goal of the season and ftrst in a Dallas uniform. Hatcher had an assist on the goal, his career-high fiftll straight game witll an assist. Buy One Get One FREE SALE! Opt1fo $119 93 Diet Coke or coca cola Classic 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans By LARRY NEUMEISTER NEW YORK (AP) - After twodays of emotionless testimony, a man who once worked as an accountant for boxing promoter Don King revealed his true feelings (or his fanner employer. Asked by tbe prosecutor what he'd told King on the phone in I 992, the former accountant, Joseph Maffia, Said: "I said I was going to kick his ... ass." ·'What are your feelings toward him now?" Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul G. Gadephe asked. prompting Maffia to smile as King chuckled. "I dislilce him," Maffia said as laughter rippled across spectators and jurors. .The second day of testimony by Maffia on Tuesday concerned the bean of tbe go.vernment's fraud case against tbe flamboyant promoter of some of the biggest names in boxing. Maffta, testifying witb immunity. told the jury be never saw a contract for a 1991 fight between Julio Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazier. The fight was canceled after Chavez cut his nose. The cancellation triggered an effort to collect on a Lloyd's of · London insurance policy taken out prior to the fight. Maffia, King's accountant and controller from I 986 to 1991, said he saw all of King's other contracL~ with boxers but not that one. Prosecutors say King faked the front page of the Chavez-Brazier contract to include a phrase that described training expenses paid to Chavez as non-refundable, wording that would make them eligible for an insurance payoul King was charged with wire fraud in an indictment that canies a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine on each of its nine counts. Maffia said King told him to designate $350,000 of a $736,000 loan King bad made to Chavez as training expenses because actual training expense receipts added up t9less than $160,000. • _ Buy One Get 0'11e Two 12-Pks. ~er_ ~~~tomer At This Price, Please. FROZEN, APPLE OR Mountain Top Cherry Pie. . . 26-oz. PLUMROSE SLICEO TURKEY BREAST OR Slieell cooked Ham 1-Lb. Pkg. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Genuine Ground Chuck Pound BillY one Get Otre $ Nestle.. ChOCOitlte llllilk 1/2-Ga//on r) / '_/ Kroger2% LowfatMIIk , . ,CJne Get Otre ASSORTED VARIETIES Kroger English ltfuHins . 6-Ct. Buy One Get One PILLSBURY . Hungry .Jaek Biscuits 1o-ct., 12-0z. Buy One Get O'lle ALL VARIETIES Rudy's Ftlrm Pork saustlge 1-Lb. Pkg. . Buy one Get 011e SEEDLESS Kroger Raisins . 15-0z. BillY Otre Get one Doritos f'ortilla Chips 6.5-0z. Buy One Get Otre INDIVIOUALL Y WRAPPED SLICES Kroger American Cheese Food 8-0z. BuyO'IJeG'etO'Ire 60W, 7SW, OR 100W G.E. Soft White lightbulbs 4-Pack lillY Qlre Get Otre I - . PQMEROY ' . FLOW~R SHOP . ' . 106 B,ullemul Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 Community calendar ~ · .~ STORE HOURS ing to Jean that if she would write·a letter to Charles and send it to the children's home, auempts would be made 10 forward the leuer to him. Jean wrote that letter and sent photos. · The Jetter was sent to Charles WEDNESDAY and other letters and phone calls CHESHIRE - Free clotlling followed among family members. day will be held by the Gallia- f Charles was living in Willoughby, Meigs Community Action Agency near Cleveland. on Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to After a certain period for "getnoon in the old high school buildting to know you," the reunion was ing. planned last Saturday at the Warner residence and what a reunion it was THURSDAY as family members met Charles for MIDDLEPORT - Middleport the ftrst time. Child Conservation League annual Charles was never told of his Halloween party for members and being adopted but told his family children Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at members that be always felt that be had brothers and sisters somewhere the Rock Springs United Metbodist so actually fmding out that it was, Church. indeed, true did not bring about POMEROY - Free clothing "over·shock." day, Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Six of Llle seven Walker children Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. were on band for the Saturday All area residents in need of clothreunion. A sister had died earlier. ing are welcome to come. The six included Jack Walker, Alberta Walker and Willis Walker, POMEROY - Preceptor Beta all of Clarksburg; Jean Durst and Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Marabel Warner of Meigs County Sorority, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Grace and of course, the long, lost brothParish House. Take decEpiscopal er, Charles. . orated hat. All five of the children of Dale and Marabel Warner traveled to POMEROY - The Meigs Llleir parents home Saturday meet County Library Board of Trustees, "their new uncle," one coming I p.m. Thursday at the Library. from as far as Florida. Roland Durst accompanied his wife, Jean, POMEROY - Wildwood Garto the reunion and of course, Dale den Club, I p.m. Thursday, home Warner was on band to take part in of Heidi Elberfeld. the celebration. Cbarfes and his wife arrived on POMEROY- TOPS OH 1895, Saturday and stayed over on SunCarleton School, Syracuse, weighday to stretch Llle reunion out just a , in 5:15p.m.; meeting, 6 p.m. bit. vs. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1995 WITCO CORPORATION, et at" 7 UP,DR. PEPPER, CRUSH FLAVORS, HIRES ROOT BEER 2 LITER ( FRESH CHICKEN Breasts•••••.••••••••• .... !~·••••• 99c 16 oz. SUMMARY NOTICE OF CLASS ACTION REGARDING PENN GRADE AND APfAJ.ACH(AN CRUDE OIL ALL PERSONS WHO SOLD PENN GRADE CRUDE (INCLUDING APPALACHIAN CRUDE) DIRECTLY TO ONE OR MORE OF THE DEFENDANTS DURING THE PERIOD JANUARY I, t981 TO JUNE 30, 1995 (excluding the O.Cendaots, their parents, suboidlories llldllllliates). s Pleue retd this Swarnary Notice cardully. Your rlghb may be lll'edtd. A ciiiSS action hlWSUII concerning direcl sales of Penn Grade crude oil (inclUding AppaJachian crude) is pending in this Court. The lawsuit was brought by plaiolirfs Lazy Oil, Inc., John B. Andrwsi, Thomas A. Miller Co.. and Wynnewood Drill ing As!!>odatea on behalf of themselves and other& who 8old Penn Grade crude (including Appal achian crude) directly to the ddendants. THE DEFENDANTS ARE WITCO CORPORATION, QUAKER STATE CORPORATIO.N, QUAKER STATE OIL REPINING CORP., PENNZOIL CORPORATION, AND PENNZOIL PRODUCTS COMPANY. Plaintiffs claim that the defendants have viollll.ed the antitruat law1 by C(lffibining or agreeina to lower and 5tabilize the price at which they pureh~ Penn Grade crude (ioeludina Appalachian crude) from sellers in New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West VitJiola. Plainti~k, on \)ehalf of thermel\1~ and mernbers of the Cli:J5:i, to recov.er damages, auoroef1' fea, and lhc Q)Sf~or auit The defeodanu deny that they have engaged in any unlaw ful conduct or wrongdoing, and deny that plaintifTI « members of the Class are entitled to damages or other relief. This Summary Notice is only a brief summary. A more detailed Notice dCKTibing this litigation has STAR KIST TUNA beeu.sent to persons believed to be direct sellm of Ptnn Grade crude. _That Notice describes lhe steps U\31. may be taken by members or lhe Class, including the procedure fa requestina exclusion from the Class. Those who do not request-exclusion will remain members of the Class, and wi ll be bound by any judgment in the action, whether favorable or not. If you believe you may be a member the Class and did not receive a copy of the more detailed Notice, you may obtAin one by writillS IO: or 6.5 OZ. in rc PENN GRADE CRUDE OIL ANITTRUST lmGiJION HEFFLER, RADETICU & SAfl"TA L.L.P. P. 0. DoJt 1470 HAGEN Philadelphia, PA 1910.5-1470 PLEASE DO NOT CONTACT THE COURT OR THE CLERK'S OFFICE. Date¢ October 24. 199.5 James A. Drach, Clerk United States District Court Wes!ern DislrK:t of Pennsylvania Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess ot the Ten Mill Limitation Revised Code, Seclons 8501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance ot a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees ot the Township of Olive, Reedsville, Ohio, passed on the 4th day ot August, 1995 there will be submiHed to a vote of the people ot said subdivision at a General Election to be 'held In the Township ot Olive, Ohio, at the regular places ot voting therein, on the 7th day ot November, 1995 , the question ot levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the benefit ot Olive Township t or t he purpose ot Fire protection. Said tax being: A renewal ot an existing tax ot t.S mills. at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar ot valuation, which amount to tltteen cents ($0.15) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, tor tlve (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ofsald day. By order ot the Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Henry L. Hunter Chairman Dated Sep1.11,1995 Rna D. Smith Director (10) 11,18, 25 (1t) 1 4 tc mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) mills tor each one dollar ot valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, tor tlve (5) years. The Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. ot said day. Dated Sept.11, 1995 By order ot the Board ot Elections, of Mel_gs County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman · Rita D. Smith, Director (10)11,18,25;(11)1;4TC Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 ·11 (G), 5705 ·19• 5705 ·25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of 1 Resolution ot the Village Council of' the VIllage ot Rutland, Rutland, OhJo, passed on the l1lh day 9f July, 1995 tothere be submitted a votewill of the Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON tAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL people of said subdivision LIMITATION at a General Election to be held in the VIllage ot Rev1118d Code, Sections Rutland, Ohio, at the regular 3501 .11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice is hereby given places ot voting therein, on that In pursuance ot a the 71 h day ot November, Resolution ot the Board ot 1995 • the quealion ot Truoteea ot the Township ot levying a tax, in e•ceao ot Ch t Ch Ohl the ten mill Umitallon, tor ea er, eater, o, the benetil ot Rutland paaoed on the 8th day ot t Auguat, 1995 there will be VIllage tor the purpose o aub mltted 1o a vota o1 t he current expenses., peop1e o t •• id su bdlvt • 1on Said tax be1ng: t G 1 El 1 An additional tax ot 2 a a enera act on to be held In the Town ahlp ot r---------~----------,1 ATTENTION! SUPPORT RALLEY For: Dr. Westmoreland & Family When: Sat. Oct. 28,11:00 a.m. Where: Dr. Westmoreland's Residence If you are a patient or friend, family or just a by stander who doesn't believe the accusations & rumors being told, meet with us to show Dr. Westmoreland and everyone else we believe in him & support him 11 0%! Please be there, he's been there for us. Let's do this for him. From a patient who believes, cares & supports Dr. Danny Westmoreland! In loving memory of Clara Mae Swindell One sad year has passed us by and still a tear lingers in our eye. We miss and love you everyday and in our hearts your memory will always stay. Loved and missed by your children and their families. Chester, Ohio, at the regular places ol voting therein, on the 7th day ot November, 1995, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the benetil of Chester Township tor the purpose ot maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax being:' A replacement of a tax ot 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) milia for each one dollar ot valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) tor each one hundred dollars of valuadon, for five (5) years. 1 The Polio for said · Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ot aald day. Dated Sept 11, 1995 By order olthe Board ot Elections, ot Melgo County, Ohio. Henry L Honter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director (tO) 11, 18, 25; (11) 1; 4TC 14.5-15 oz. 4#BAG 99C OREO COOKIES 200Z. DELICIOUS SALTINES LB. BOX LIMIT 1 PLEASE FOLGERS COFFEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • 4/sl..,.,M~ PEAK PINTO BEANS I ·( $269 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES Public Notice Publfc Notice ;==:::====::. In Memory Ice Cream •••••••••••••• 5 qt. pail The Melga County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on November 91 199!1al lhe Office ot tne Board ot ·commlaalonera In lhe Courthouae. Tho purP.ose ot the heoring will be on to receive comments propoaed regulations aftectlng building In Areas ot Spocfal Flood liazard •• deolgnoted by_ the Federal Emergency Monogement Agency (FEMA) and to enable realdenta ot Meta• County to continue to receive tedenl tlood inauranco. The r'!llulatlono are authorized under Section 307.37 ot the Ohio Reviled Code. The hearing will beain ot 10 a.m. Copies ot lhe propoaed r.aulotlona, mapa showing affected areae, and other lntormallorl Ia .available at the Boord Oltlce trom 8:30 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gloria Kloe!.,Clerk Melga ~A>unty · Comnil10ionera (10) 25; 1TC CARNATION HOT-COCOA 36-39 oz. HOSTESS·CHOC OR POWDERED DONETTES 14 • • VAN CAMPS PORK& BEANS ) ____________o.~rm~d~~as~·---l ro, ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS CIVIL ACTION 94-UOERIE ) ) CUBE 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 8 AM-10 PM ) Plaintitr!l, PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS · Monday thru Sunday IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WFSTERN DISTRICT.OF PENNSYLVANIA LAZY OIL, INC" et at" Holiday remembrance and observance plans were made when the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the church. Nancy Morris was hostess for the meeting during which time the annual dinner was set for D~c. 12 at 7 p.m. at the church. There will be a catered dinn er, ornament exchange, and secret sister gift exchange. Again this year the council will adopt a needy family for the holidays and Christmas gifts will be_ sent 10 Grundy Mountain Mission. Officers' reports were given during .the meeting conducted by Carolyn Nicholson. Paula Pickens had prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Monis who used scripture from Psalms and read "Wait for the Lord" and "Not Yet, Faitll';. Timesaving tips were given by Mrs. Morris who closed with prayer. \ POWELL'S The Community Calendar Is ' published as a free serv)ce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items i are printed as space permits and 1 cannot be guaranteed to run a ! specific number or days. by Bob Hoeflich It's been a summer and fall for family reunions in Meigs County but compared to one observed by a family in the county last weekend, the others have been kind of run of tbe mill. It was last weekend at the home of Marabel and Dale Warner, Forest Run Road, that Marabel and her bmtbers and sisters were reunited with another brother for the first time in "59 years. Long ago in Clarl<sburg, W.Va., the Walkers lived with their seven children. Mr. Walker was quite ill and had to be hospitalized most of the time. This was back in Llle days when Lllere was little help available to families encountering such circumstances. Consequently, the tbree younger children-Marabel, Jean Durst, both of Meigs County, and Charles were placed in a children's home. Marabel and Jean were quickly adopted by the Cowdery Family of Long Bouom. Living at the Cowdery borne, Marabel and Jean spoke of missing their brother. The Cowdery family returned to Clarksburg but upon arriving Lllere learned that Charles bad been adopted a week earlier and of course, secrecy dominated the situation. No infonnation could be passed on as to the whereabouts of Charles. He was three years old at the time. Time marched on and family members often wondered about him. Last June, Jean contacted a children's home in Charleston, W.Va., and explained the experience of her and the other two children. She mentioned that she was especially concerned about learning the fate of her younger brother. One day, a letter arrived from a staff member at the borne explain- The Daily Sentinel• Prge 7 • t Beat of the Bend ... Lydia council ·makes holiday arrangements CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, :King's :former accountant testifies at trial · :"Say Love With .flowers From!" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Rangers, Panthers, Senators and·Stars notch victories . W~dnesday, ·.October 25, 1995 oz. $119 MIX 10 CT. • �' · ·Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ::> :: .. .i' ..-{--: i ~< .' Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Wednesday, October 25~ 1995 ..- ~ .;-: :". .... ~;. .:,.-:-i~-: ,.,.· ...: ~:· . :. Betzing's co..,uter Service .. . • - ~J Computer repair/Service, s.tups, Installations, Upg111del. Will write prog111me and datllbeeee. , ;:::: ..' .... ....... . .. .. Kevin 614-541·1630 . Local moat aree. . ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!/! 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U . (619) 645-8434 1-900-255-8585 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates ' WELDING & FABRICATiON Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (61 9) 645·8434 $20.00/HR Cuotom Building I Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding ·Rooting • Painting FREE E5nMATES '' • I I I I "" ~ Ext. 6US 992-6344 ,... r....,_._,,..,....,. tm/1- 4. Ap. adult s~ould be NYDUULIC REPAIR 5 • Only take your child 2. Make sure .that your of neighbors you know well. · . .. ® _.. Fruth .Pharmacy .. ; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6491 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester 985-3308 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5141 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 98S·3301 Is to have a Halloween party for your child and a group of his or her frtends. . 95 Varieties Call or write for a free price guide. 7 • Trtck-or-treat early. Do not allow your child to trfck-or-treat in the late hours of the night. K&C Jewelers SUPPLY COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 Shooting ·Match DOWNING- SWISHER & LOHSE CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER PHARMACY INSURANCE. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2342 . Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 pm-? Sun. Oct. 29th POMEROY, OHIO 992-29SS REfilL HAULING & EXCAVATION •. TlMI SfiVIRS.""' POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 . QUALITY RIDENOUR PRINT SUPPLY ·sHOP CHESTER, 614-742-2138 992·2156 LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE fOR YOUR SCHOOL·AGE CHILD? CCRN - Child Care Resource· Network Is a free com11unlty service which assists families In locating cart to 111111 their needs. Calll·800·577·2276 for a list of prowlders In rour · com•unl • • MI.DDLEPORT, OHIO 992·334S OHIO 985-3308 P~MEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 . 992·5432 . ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ; Umestone & Gravet Septic Syst~s, Trciler & House Sites. Reasonalrle Rates Joe N. Sarre SAYRE TRUCKING CALL "Supporting our Children and tho&e who care for them" Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255,1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min . Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 I Get Yo• Meuaplcross Wltllll hlly Se•tl•el BULLETIN BOARD ''P' cola,..n Inc• wukdar• '900 colu111n Inch Sundar OUR OFFICE IT 9f2·21SS MmDUPORT, OHIO . 992·50,0 . Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming. PVH Wellness Center. Call 304-675-7222 for information. One·Stop Complete Auto Bo•y Repair 271 tJor 1 h Srco n d Avcnut• r.liddlrp:1tl 01110 l 57h0 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE gg/.~5 18 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 tor.I1/Mittn - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMI\IERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 8/4/lfn Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator ~ Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available 2/12f921lln J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores . For Free estimate call 949-2512 .R.EASONABI.I RATES 8/3/lfn MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable lollets rented. Dally, & monihty rental rates. Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot Sl In Rutland 1.2 miles. :t ~ :e11:1 :1 :. t.=: t: - 1 : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 mQ. Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -3:3D p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free &tlmateo I Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parkinglots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement \J;Tr~~:;nt ~tU?d.V~ (7;_ • Equ1pment Di..tributed by TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a tree. no obligation, comprehensive water Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 Doug Crites 41960 6141667 _6825 analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call R"inSoft at 992-4472 or 1-800·606-3313 ~--------~~-~ ~ ~------------------------~ L----~to~s~et~u~py~o~ur~fr~ee~w~a~te~ra~n~al~ys~ls~-~1Mm~n .. SUGAR RUN EWING FUNERAL FlOUR HOME MILtS ; 111 30 Announcements . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 651).1234 CLASSIFIEDS VALLEY LUMBER & Everyone Welcome Bf!Qil (614) 742-2630 INGELS VETERANS ADOLPH'S CROWS KING THE S·HOE PLACE SERVI!tTAR MEMORIAL DAIRY Family FURNITURE . ·AND HOSPITAL VALLEY Restaurant JEWELRY . lOCKER 219 HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 1Vl7f95 tfn tw..& &: Y'-fJi.u ~I!WI\Itunt. 'A. 0,. &4 443 YUdland, OAU,. 45775 .. . Ia•••• Bulltlln1 ''' 'fresh- Sifk'f{owers ~ (jift 'Ba.s~ts for af1 occasions Stujfit-'lJa{[oons Jiot .9i.ir'1Ja{[oons Singing 'TefF;yams 'fra .Loca[ rfefivery Satisfaction gruJranted RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. 539 BRYAN .· FISHER FUNERAL HOME Factory Choke Only '" Allunng Scents . 11 J&liNSUlATION 10• A safe alternative candy. It's a good idea to take It to a local examining station. child Is able to walk freely without obstruction from a costume. 12 ••••• Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 811111 • Halloween snacks for the visiting trick-or-treaters. 6. Examine your child's :J •Make sure that your UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT UCINE · FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 9 • H~d out healthier t~ the homes child's vision ts not obstructed by a mask. 614-985-41'80 112Mn ~ • • • • • .> " ' - ' •, • w - Pomeroy, Ohio 5/IMM TfN pain out of painting. Let ua do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estlmatee Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. • 992·6215 949-2168 - ~; , <113/11!5 & (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT $32.00/HR. 4405 YOUI&'S CARNNlER SERVICE • Room Additions • N\lw Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • lntertor & Extertor Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EStiMATES ')41')41 Take the to walk on designated sidewalks and walkways. ' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Interior & Exterior 8. Only allow your child present when a child Is tpck-or-treatlng. wear reflective strips to make sure they are seen by oncoming traffic. E\C \\ \TI\L LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. precautions. A safer Halloween will be more enjoyable for everyone. 1. Your child should Howard L. Wrltesel --,)0.)0 This year when your child goes 1rtck-or-treating, be sure to practice these ~ety . 1-900-~ 78-1800 Dine-In or carry-Out 110\\ \IW ()()•) Be Hanntingly Safe This Halloween . s.....u 1'1t) ,u.au• For Free Eatlmatea CAU NOWfll Only s6.99 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land aearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, To Soil Fill Dirt ' . .. 15" LARGE PEPPERONI - •• I J .lt per roin. Muot be 18 House Repair & ' Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Palloe Reaaonabla Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992- Up-To-Date Soap Results •• '• .• 138 N. 2nd, Mldcleport r8141 992-2753 NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE HOROSCOPE (Acron from Johntan'l V1dlot ~~1 ~! 992-5535 . DAILY THE RIC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE BASHAN RD. Raelno, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone 28563 ••' SMITH'S CONSTRUOION 949-2512 KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen . at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10-1 0-95 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8S8~ 12.tt ,., min. Muot .. 18 yre. Touch-Cone phone retf· s.,.u (519) G4s-a•n HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-'667-3630 QUALITY WINDOW Solid V"myl R~placement Windows We havetbe best window and the best price t0/11/9! 1mo. "" When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us for detans. .. W111 HI SE ~''I< [ ;:, E\Cf·YIIIIIJ ,; rJ,~rCIUISCr 1/r,l '' f',•n t 1 O~IC MARINE SERVICES Kt.r 51. Jus1 off Rt. 124, Syr11111se, OH Pltou 992-6520 Hrs. M·S B:G0-6:00 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! . Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone ~ eq~~red Serv-U 619 645-8434 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL lftllfriON BOWBUNIEIS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Gl!rages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 1 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. oBowa •Arrows oDeerocenta oDeer eella oCiothlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HAL Antiquity, Oh. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 52.99/min . 18• Touch-Tone Required.Serv·U (lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt (619)645·8434 614-992-3470 Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 9114195 2 mo. pd. 61 4-949-290610/S/t 7122194 BIB ROOnll and COIS,RUmON (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial 010 c:.u1. .DOU JT ALL •Preeeure •Plumbing •Tile Clellnlng -carpentry oCarpet •Roofing -Patntlna oDrywall oGutlenl oCablnata oMBIOnry -Electrical .Siding •Decke We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35.YBirtl experience, all wortc gua111ntaad. "Fall Speclela" Letlvea ciNned up and hauled away. Moat ysrde $49.00 Guttere clellnad and acreenad, moat 1 atory homea, $49.00. OHIO- WEST ~~~::.:::J Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900.255-0200 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required LIVE GIRLS! CALL NOWI 1-900-378-2500 E>t.ll325. $3.99/Min. Must Be 18 Yrs Serv·U (619)645-8434 . Serv·U (619) 645-8434 All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Po mercy : •. , '!" Psychics Know Al l Call 1-900255 -0200, E11t. 1449, $3.99 IMin. Mu st Be 18 Yrs . Touch Tone Phone Required _Serve-U, 619 - 64S.843-4. 30 Announcements ALZHEIMERS PATIENTS cared lor 1n pr ivate home. Ei:per•enced Call !114-762-2544. Fundra1sers: Amazing Prohts For Schools, Bands, Girlscou ts Boyscouts. Etc . Free Information: Call NOW 614-245-0030. (A-40) 40 Giveaway 112 Chow 112 Shepherd 379·2798 Oog. 614· · 11mo. Beagle dog, female, shots & spayed, good wt~hildren, to good home. 304-675-4650. Chickens. 614-379-2566. Firewood, \00 CU\ 614-446-9346. Free cats and k•ttens , call 614 · 742-2359 after •pm. � 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 25, 1995 coleman hensley jackson