http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6147176537ec1345d9f8546b24640a43.pdf cfa1f7b15faeb657530b51741a7cfd33 PDF Text Text • .. ( . P-aa· 10-The Dally Sentinel yomeroy-Middlepbrt, Ohio Vitamins ·aldne do· not fight depression ·oa. GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. . ' Reba McEntire answers question.: : ·"Is There Life Out/There?" By SUE MANNING Assotlated Press Writer By PEI'ER H. GOTr, M.D. sure to menlion the title. LOS ANGELES (AP) - CounDEAR DR. GOTI: As a long-· l>EAR DR. GOTI: PleasC elabtry singer Reba McEntire, who usu- ' lime student of nutritional theraj!y, orate on what makes someone afiy deals with lonely cowgirls and I wish you would' address the value crave sweets. I'm in this situation their cheatin' men, finds herself of vitamin Bl2 tablets, together and can't seem to control my reckoning with the likes of E\lrlpiwith folic acid, in lceeping depres- desire. · ~hat about the genital _herpes des, Aeschylus 8nd Sophocles in an sion'at bay, especially for pre-teens DE,A.R READER: Athletic per· v1rus~ Can a moth~r pass thiS to her upcoming TV movie about a smalland teens. · ....sOns, who often exercise strenuous·- baby m breast feeding as well7 , town waitress who returns to colDBAR READER: Vi~ B12 Iy, may crave sweets 10 replace the DEAR READER: Because gen- lege. ' , and folic ~id, which are present in calories they have burned for ener- ital herpes is present on the geni· McEntire stars in the CBS Sun· well-balanced diets. are necessary gy. Also. diabetics may feel a need tats, it is not transmitted by breast day movie "Is There Life Out for body metabolism, including the to ingeSt large quantiues of sugar- feeding. However, pregnant There?" as wife aild mothe~ Lily fonnation of blood cells and the products.- a practice that, obvi- women wilh active genital herpes Marshal!, who seeks I~ fulfdl_an function of nerves. A doficiency of ously. they should avoid. can pass the virus - often with acallem1c dream desp1te family eilher substance may lead to aneIn addiiion, healthy people may disasttous results - to their babies obligations. mia, malaise, numbness of the feet, simply like the taste 9f sweet edi· during delivery. The infants may Lily's borne front includes a and other symptoms. Such a defi· bles and develop a craving for · suffer a potentially fatal general- supportive husband (Ke1th Carrathem. This may lead to obesity and ized herpes infection. ciency is diagnosed by blood tests. dine), two children (Kyle Hudgens Despite'•their importance for other health problems,-including HIV is different because the and Blair Struble), a sister who good heal!~~. B12 and folic acid 'are diabetes. virus. which causes AIDS. is pre- needs special attelttion (Genia not effective treatment for depres• Therefore, someone who is oth- sent in blood, tissues and body flu- Michaela) and a dependant father sion, for which other therapy, such erwise fit and well who. craves ids - and, therefore, can be spread (Donald Moffat). as Prozac and other drugs, is more sweets · can overcome such a by saliva, vomit, semen, blood, While in school, she struggles suitable. Therefore, I do not "sweet tooth" if he substitutes diet breast milk and other secretions with her own health; her father's cndorse_your view. that v~tamins ~ products (such as those sweetened and excretions. In order to cause death and a tutor's advancea, all the appropnate for Ibis medical condi- with artificial substances, including AIDS, the mv virus must enter the time grappling with.guilt. lion. NutraSweet). Tile switch-over victim's body through a ,break in . For much of th~ movie, she To giye you more information, I should be gradual, because synthet- the skin or in the mucus membrane. tosses, out names hke Wbarton, atn sending you a free copy of my ic sweeteners do· not taste exactly Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· Frost, Gf!ther, Fitz~erald and C:'!"'· Heallh Report "Fads 1: Vitamins like the "real thing" and the body PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. mings;'and cons1ders queslloli'S and Minerals." Other readers who must adjusL Aslc.your doctor about (For inrormation on bow to like: "Why did Melville make the would like .a copy should send $2 this. communicate electronicaUy with whale white?'' plus a long, self-addressed, DEAR DR. GOTI: I know that this columnist and others, cooThen comes those Greek guys. Slamped envelope to P .0. Box breast feeding can pass the HIV tact America Online by ca16og 1~ "I didn't even know who 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be virus from mother to infant, but 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) . Euripides and all that stuff was. They schooled me for days. I promise. ya, trying to say those .words," McEntire said in a tele-., phone interview from her Nashville home. Altho11gh she once attended college in Oldahoma, MacEntire said she "was kind of lost a lot of the . time" while making the movie because hei' literature classes focused on ·' 'fairy tales," not Greek tragedies. "I lr.ind of nodded my head and acted like I knew wbat everybody was talldng about,'' she said of her days on the set. "Of course, I wasn't going to say, 'Ya'll, I don't catch it, I don't get iL Can •t we just talk about something more common to the everyday person?' ... It was over my head drastically," she said The 39-year-old entertainer hopes that in spite of the movie's academic script, her heartfelt message will get across - "Yes. there is life out there." · The movie is a spinoff of McEntire's five-minute music video, which stars rock singer Huey Lewis as her husband. The song "Is There Life Out There?" is from McEntire's album "For My Broken Heart." It was recorded in May 1991, just two months lifter eight members of her band as well as two pilots were killed in a plane crash in San Diego; . ·. McEntire said reaction to the video was overw~elming - hundreds of people from all over called or wrote to tell her they had decid' ed ro rewm to school. Some kids who hod dropped ouL Oth~ were women 45 arid 50 years old. · ' · more likely 10 1m1tate therr mothers than their fathers. Confused, she resurveyed the mothers and children, whose mean age was 12 l(l. Only 4 percent of girls whose mothers didn't smoke while _pregnant had themselves smo~ed m the last year, compared with 26 percent of girls who were prenatally exp~. she found. ,AD!onl! boys, the difference wasn t s1gmficant: 14.8 peJ'C4lnt vs. 20 percent. I · Then Kandel turned to an ongoing national health survey of 796 IDQID.,9!'S !!!!!I !IJJli!' firs.J!!oo!, !!gain With a mean age of 12 1/2. Five percent of the non-exposed daugh- · percent·of the prenatally exposed AJnong boys, the difference aglllli was small: 3.2 percent vs. 7.7 percent., Combined, those surveys show a fourfold risk for prenatally exposed daughters, Kandel coneluded That risk persisted when she ccntrolled. for childhood exposure 10 a smolr.ing mother. In fact, pre~ natally expos~ daughters _whose mothers had kicked the hahn were l!lOre likely to smoke themselves, than daughters of current, longterm ~mokers who temporarily slOpped while plegnanL · "I don't know that I can prove girl~. . "I applaud these people, that takes guts," McEntire said. And it makes a difference to her. "Whel) . you do a good }lroject, that's one thing ~ut when you can help people' in their lives, encourage. that's the icing on the cake.'.' · "Is There Life Out There?" is the movie's theme song. "The Greatest Man I Never Knew," another McEntire hit, is used to describe Lily.' s father in the film and becomes her final oral exam in English 208. · "In the movie, I don't want tO be Reba McEntire the singer' actress. I want to be Reba McEntire the actress," she said. This isn't her first TV movie. Sbe's appeartld in "Tremors," "The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw"o;and "The Man from Left Field." She made cameo appearances in "North" and "The Little Rascals." next step IS further anunal studies to pro~e how ni_cotine affects developtng dopamtne· systems and whether male hormones block the changes. But Pancth urged an immediate look at other ~tabases that measure more precisely when mothers kick the habit to ensure that Kandel -despite 9uesti?ning mothers first wh1le theu. ch,lld~en wer.e. very youn~- d1dn t Sl~ply d1scover that grrls are more likely than boys . to imitate mother. "I'm not dismissing this by any means because it could be I! fasci. nating ftnding," he said. "But this database unfortunately wasn't so clear." Pesticides can increase breast cancer risk by affecting estrogen NEW YORK (AP)- Pesticides can increase a woman.>s "bad estrogen" and decrease her "good· estrogen, 'l leading to a sliarp in~ in tile risk of mast cancer, i:eaearthers say. The researchers expose4 hlllll8ll parison, researchers said Mond!ly. The study offers ways 10 reduce breast cells in a test tube to DDT and other chlorine-containing pesti- breast cancer risk, such as limiting cides. The effect was three tO folD' exposure to such pesticides and to times as great as that of a known fuels, plastics and natural sub· human carcinogen used as a com- stances that have the same effects, Retired teachers discuss health care the researchers said. ''The lhing that's really exciting here is we may be able to figure out · how to reduce the risk, even the risk of recurrpncc in women who've already had breast cancer," · said researcher ·Devra Lee Davis, an epidemiologist with the U:S. .Deparunent of Health and Human Sei'vices. The results surprised the direc· tor of .the research, who had expected to fmd that pesticides had no effect on esttogen. "I was wrol\g," said H. !,eon Bradlow, a biochemist with the Strang Cancer Prevention Center at Cornell University Medical School. The study showed that after exposure 10 pesticides, "your risk ratio is greater than what it was before," Bradlow said. · The study builds·on Bradlow's previous research showing that there is a "good estrogen" that . protects against mast cancer and a "bad estrogen" that is associated. with increased risk of the disease• Health care coverage was dis- lege; talked about coverage and attended, she sai!L The 20 members and two guests cussed ill a recent meeting of the explained the new premium rates were served a baked chicken dinner Meigs County Retired Teachers · recently adopted by the State by the chulch women. All repeated Teachers Retirement Board A4ociation held at Trinity Church. Newberry said she would like to the Pledge of Allegiance and . June Newberry, district director of lhe ~etired Teachers Associa- · have more retired teachers appoint· Rachel Downie repeated a Geman tion, and Jack Frowine, of the ed to the retirement board for the . prayer. Sonlheastem District of the Ohio benefit of such issuet as health Retireti Teachers AssQciation and a insurance. A state meeting in President Virginia Carson teach« at the Shawnee State Col- Columbus on Friday should be well presided at the meeting with Maxine Whitehead introducil)g Newberry. who presented Frowine. of The next meeting will be held at • Trinity Church on Oct. 15. Quilt block contest to be . held at Meigs Showcase A new attraction at t"e 1994 SIIOwcaac, Meigs County, is a quilt block contest County residents are invited to participate in an Ohio Star quilt block oontest being coordinated by Bunny Kuhl. Patterns will be jndged on work!"8f!!hip, accuracy and color co-ordination. Thoae.interested in participating in the eontest can pick up the white fabric to be used for the backJ1101Ul(1. ~ and contest guidefines at the Meigs County Parks District Office, 200 E. Second, Pomeroy during business hours Monday through Friday. The rules are as follows: . I) Must use ·the white fabric for background supplied by the contest ccmminee. 2) 100 cotton, a b~ue ca_lico prini, must be use4. Plruds, ~s. gingham or printed patternS (tn"ll row) will not be acceptable. · 3) All fabric should be washed before piecing. , · 4) Finished block must meamre 9 1/2 inches square. · AI! entries must include a Jabe with the natne, address, and sl phone number basted to one of the white comers on the baBk side, with name facing the wrong side of the block. 6) All blocks become the property of Showcase, Meigs County. 7) First through third prizes .will . • be a roll of quift batting ~>fOvided by the sponsor The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. 8) Blocks must be returned by Ocrobet 12. 1994 ro the Parks District Office. 9) There is no limit to the number of entries per person, but only prize person will be awllfdt :e r -10/Aft participants must be reaidents of Meigs COIDity._ · The blocks will be on display at the Coonht6flters building during the Showcase. . Additional details. are available at the Park District Office. Quilt blocks en~ in this year's contest will be made Into a quilt to be Used as a fund raiser wltb proceeds used as money for expenses of a quilt show in 1995. The I 995 Show will have cash ~ and be judged by a certified Judge. · . UMW tell mission .stories Mlrtha Poole teet the pledge It was announced that reading ''Th T'thes that Bind" programs must-be completed and ~~United Methodist reported by Dec. 15 and that tile W(IJDCI! met Sept_ 20 at tile cblirch. ABC 9\lilts ~~~ is con~nuing. All tOOk part in reading Undes~ gtVIDg ~ !fiscussed aid dJacllBion ancl giving of the and contmued. In add1Uon, new ~': -,- . . program books have been pur- ,.~ _ . from .Jerusalem, chased. , ~ Nepal. Alabama and Nominations co111mittee chair· North ;CifOJi• ,recalled the wafs WOfJ!8D Florence Ann s~ prepcioplt "bound" and influenced sen!M a slate of officers which was . b' ·~andremiodecloftheneed . accepted by the society. Nellie · , •eJ miasionlwy giving ' Parter had the prayer calendar and for Sbarotl Hausman ~ned c~os~ Ronald Whitla~h. ~a laity lbe.blllineiS meeting with prayer. miSSIOnary ~n le~ve m D~nver, Mdll-. reported 36 friendship Colo. The soc1ety Signed a birthday -~"- ~s-·' dwell and Nellie N c.ard him..· Martha Elliott and ........,. .,.,, eat Hiefor Parir.cr _ .Par·k er reported on the recent eN . ·. will be Oct 18 at tMW ~t annual meeting durext mccung . . : · 1 wblch Alfred was recognized the church. Martha E~liou will!~ giving. the program and Nellie Palter will serve as hostess. ' ' ~ ( .... - .. . ~ ~ ... ' . _. ... . ... Buckeye 5: S-10-16-26-30 · Page4 entine ;vot 45, NO. 101 :Copyright 111M • in.Meigs. OJI> · 1 PIIIJ) 7~ By Dave Grate of Rutlttnd Furniture A Iuilidsome new siga now greets visitors to Harrisonville Elementary School. The sign was baUt by Todd Jollnsoo, Harold Graham, Dave Jacks, Kevin Rousb aad J!ob Roush with materials lloD8ted by HarrlsooviBe PTO, Scipio Alumni and Belpre Brick and Masonary Co. Here, showing lhe new sign, are represe~tatives from the following classes: kindergarten, Jennlrer Partlow; first grade, Rachel Gardner; secOnd grade, Kristin Barley; lhlrd grade, David Butcher; fourth grade, · Jay Greea; fifth grade, Tasha Green; sixth grade, Albert Steams. A friend is someone Who knows you and still likes you. ••• Lots of people believe In the two-party sysieiTH)ne on Friday, and one on Saturday. It's not true 'that you can't get something for nothing. You get fiflee!Y"Yaars . for sending nothing to the IRS. •• • Effiaftlt. quiet and nmosion-mahnt "ith I'I'IOft' .tfadMI air dtUVft)' The Dest time to think about retl~ment Is before your boss does. .. ·• GoHer to group ahead. "Do you mind If we play through? l'va · just heard · that · my ~uaband ., aerlously III." · · By KEVIN·KELLY._ -- ... - - ·-boar-d--of-el_lucation and go on OVP News Editor strike, a uniop spokesperson said. GALLIPOLIS - The unions · With Tuesday's vote, a wallcout representing teachers and support · by the Gallia Local Education staff in the Gallia County Local Ass()!:iation and the Gallia Local School Disirict voted Suppofl Staff Association would "overwhelmingly" Tuesday tp not occur ~ntil Oct. _17. · · . reject a contract offer from the_ The strike vote IS not effecuve. Gall/a authorities hunt for suspect IIHII# eel murder. . QALU;PO~ are searcbillg " ~erf1in6 Mei,p/ M,.,,. & Gall.ia SERVICE . HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES Rutland Furniture 1t. i24, 1"'-' Cl. 742·221 I ~ - • ' - . # ,.· ,,. .... 35615 OAK•HILL RD. CHESTER, Ott 45720 1 . 614-185-4222 '. . 1«JJ.767-4223 I '•. I By JOHN McCARmY Associated Press Writer Gov. George Voinovich is not running for anything other than his own re-election on Nov. 8. But he said in northeast Ohio on Tuesday that it's possible he would help a Republican national ticket in 1996. Voinovich and Democratic opponent Rob Burch ·held an impromptu·news cooference after a candidates' forum in' Willoughby. Also on Tuesday, Democratic Senate ' candidate Jo.el· Hy~ttt's campaign criticized Republican opponent Mike DcWine for supporting a program•that helped ,prisoner'S get college educations. De Wine shot back that the program, which Con$ress has outlawed, helped immals turn their lives around an revented them from committi other crimes. And Republican attorney general candidate . Betty · Montgomery released a television ad that her campaign hopes will raise her name recognition. Voinovich and Burch spoke with reporters after the forum which The News-Herald of Willoughby · and Lakeland Commllnity College co-sponsored. "I can teD you I am not running " for vice president, I'ID not running for president," Voinovich said. ·'But ... if someone came to me Con~ess in August voted. to stop and said, 'We think that you would giving the grants to inmates. The help a Republican ticlcet as its vice program provides tuition to low- . presidential candidate,' for income applicants who may receive someone to say I wouldn't listen to as much as $2,300 a year. "Average Ohioans whose own that, I'd turn it down, that's children can't qualify for P.ell nonsense," he said. Voinovich and Burch also grants and who are truly struggling challenged each other's views of to help put their kids through college will be outraged by Mr. the state's economic progress. Burch said statistics from the DeWine's position," Butland said · Ohio ·DeparUnent of Development in a news release. DeWine said the grants helped gave the state an artificially !tigh ranking in a mapzine article aboqt inmates trair for jobs once they were released and helped keep business CXJliiiiSIOn. • Ohio was listed as having 689 them from .returning 10 prison. ."We try to prepare them so that new .or expanded businesses in we lower the repeat offender rate," 1993, compared with 386 for DeWi' ne said at. his campaign second-place Texas. He said the deparunent "paid office. "If we can lower it 10 people to track down every percent ilr .15 percent we're going mstance of development" while to save the taxpayers a great deal of other states were less exact in their money and we're going to spare a .Jot of victims from ·being victims of figures. . ' "That's all nonsense," crime.'' Montgomery and her Voinovich ~plied heatedl). · "Even if we did a better .job of Democratic opponeni; incumbent kCI'ping track of our statisticsothan bee Fisher. tried to make good some other staies, 10 be 300 ahead impressions this week as they -in new facilities and plant premiered television commercials. Montgomery focused on her II expansions is an indicatjon that we are really l!!alcing progress," he years as a prosecutor' in Wood County in northwest Ohio and on said. · ~ In Columbus, Hyatt campa1gn her fight in the state Senate for spokCsman Dale Outland criticized tougher criminal sentencing laws. Fisher's all, which began a fiveDeWjne for supporting the prisoner week run Monday. features John grants while i:ampaign ads po~y Walsh, a friend of Fisher who him as being tough on cnme . Works to find missing children. r Commissioners' candidates brief Middleport association By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News St&Jr The Middleport Community Association listened to comm'ents from the two candidates vying for the Meigs County Commissioners seat at its monthly meeting Tuesday nighL . · · Both candidates emphasized their commitment to ereatinJ jobs and establishing industrial s1tes in the county. Chrrent Commissioner Fred Hoffman said he prides himself on establishment of the rural enterprise zones, organization of the county economic development office, negotiating a contract with the Department of Human Services, and earning more than $1 million in grants for a Racine hous- . ing program and new water lines for the Leading Creek Conservancy District . Hoffman, a Rep~blican, 'said he will continue to push industrial site creation. water and sewage cover.. age to county residents and adequate housing. "What we need are tied-down sites," Hoffman said. "Meigs County has no control over the property. You have to have c~el}:· thing there including electric and community association annoonced sewage." the ending bala~ce had jumped Democratic -candidate Jack from $2,189.99 in August to Slavin said he will push to·see the $4 ,481.67 in October. The highways in the county developed. ~ddlepon River Festival ~ipts "We supposedly have 17 -which are not all in- totaled industrial sites nQlV," Slavin said_ $8,687.10. The expenses were "We need to develop our county $6.104.13. instead of letting it go. We need to Expenses for the festival do whatever we can to better Meigs included: $12 to R·iver Cities County." . Times, $14.16 to Columbus Slavin said he has. a desire to be Southern Power, $17.95 to a c<immissioner. describing himself Middleport Flower Shop, $32.18 to as apeople person. Columbus Southern Power $250 to ."I have lots of ideas ." Slavin WMPO, and about $600 U, Magic · S81d. He added he would lilce to see- ·· 101. at least one of th~ commissioners in The rain during the festival the office at all ames. made it difficult to coordinate all The $28,000 a year job has the groups, association president occupied between 3,0 ~ 40 h~ Tom Dooley said. aweekofH~ff~~~:an -sum~,heS81d. . ~·we were planning for the Hoffman swd h1s.comm1tmen_t to b1ggest ever," Dooley said. "We the county has been a full·t1me had a follow-up meeting and had SQ effon. . many positive things on ft. The rain . Slavin, an experienced teac~er may ha~e been badebut a lot of m the county, added he would like good things came ouf-df it. From to see more. emphasis on education • now on we'll plan for rain." to reduce crune. Don Tate Motors, th e major But Hoffman countered the sponosor, was pleased with. the countr has one of t!Je lowest cn~e event. The car company has the rates m the .area. Wtth a respons1ve first refusal right next year.for the sheriff's department. th.--ee-on-threc tournament, he said In regular business, t.he (Continued oD Pale 3) . --Democratic open house Gallia Local unions ·vote.to strike ••• 7SIIOWIOOIIS. Voinovich ~ot ruling out run for VP in 1996 The MeiJIS Mettopolitan Housing Authonty has received additional funding of $382,660 for rental assistance to low income families over the next five years. Word of the additional funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and UJban Development came ' to Jean Trussell, the I!Uthority's executive directa', from U.S. Rep. Ted Stri~ldand. The funding will allow the authority to assist an additional 20 ·households in the COIDity. · . : · Currently. under the Section 8.. :rental assistance prognlni, 74 fami- . · lie~ are bein~ assisted, Trussell •. :said. The additional funding being .added to the program brings the ·total annual operating income to :$365,9654, according to the direc· ·tor. .. . . : . Rental payments on behalf of :eligible households allow these ·funds 10 be ciJculated in die coun• • :ty. thus providing an economic :boost to the local economy •. she · added. The Meigs Housing Authority ·was reactivated in 1990. The :governing board of directors for the authqrity Include Jo!Jn Wee~s. president: Florence Richards! VJce president; and Paul Reed, AQiold · The old RudaJ!Il Hlall Sdlool Is bein&IQril.down. this week. Johnson ari(I JQily C~. .· Tbe proJect Is ahead'ilr sdle.d!l!e and shollld>be .coDJPieted -by ·'· Th'e-purpose of the program, this week, said Bob Oavld!oli ofthe Locall18 Ohio Operating ~ng to Trussell, is to provide . Engineers Apprentice program. Joha Brlckles of Darwin and rental assistance to low mcome another apprentice are working on tbe project. Brickles will nohouseholds for safe, decent, Jsb bis fourth and final year in the apprenticeship program next sanitary housing in Meigs County. ·- · June. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . (Continued oa Paee 3) . L...................;,...,.._...;........;.................................;........, j «.. 2 Secllone, 12 , . . . . - A lluhlmiCIIIInc. tMw ~ 1111r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 5, _1994 · :'Housi~g Rutland demolition ~fund.ing ~awarded · P1: PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 I ... ~· . ~ ......· .~·. - Authorities until 10 days after state agencies· are notified, said Gary Phillips. chief negotiator for the teachers' association. . Both associations met in separate closed meetings at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds (Coatioued on Page 3) AFT finds 3.2 percent raise in Ohio teacher salaries ,, a suspect in the By The Aaaoc:lated Preas Tuesday nis'llt lllol't'mg_death of . The average teacher salarj in Ohio a Crown City • f6r the 1993-94 school year was 3.2 · The · victim, Eddie A. percent higherthan the previous year, Ferguson, 41, was shot near his the American Federation ofTeachers -•l.O.....a and .- n - . . . t to SL ·--""' .......,...,.said Tuesday. . Marys Hospital in Huntington, The average salary in Ohio .was W.Va., where he was $35,912, the ·sso,OOO-member reapronounced dead, Chief Deputy era«ion said. bennis Salisb'm' of the Gallia -The average · salary nationwide ;~nty Sheriffs Depilrunent' reached $35,813, a 2.3 percent inThe department deClined to crease that was the smallest in 35 release any further information years. · · · . until the suspeCt is~ The National Education Associa.__ _ _.;.._ _.,~-~ · tion, which has 2.2 milllon members, ,, ' . 9-7-9-3 7/ee~~ ::C· c:'fivc-JIII Pick3:· 4-0-4 Pick 4: -School gets-new sign----. memben .. cSouthern VB . team defeats Eastern were ~u~!!~ w~!~:. P.~~~,~,~~~~tP!:d~e~~.~-~~~~~~~J~. ~.rl!~.~J~~.... Allclclatect.l'rell Writer · involved with drug addiction. This . no one had ever found a hnk WASHINGTON (AP) - The "priming" may predispose girls to between· prenatal exposure and the tendency to smoke. · daughters of women who smoke smoke, Kandel contended. during pregnancy arc much more But smoking mothers didn't ''It 1s a very interesting and likely to smoke themselves, sug- have that effect on their sons, rais- ~rovocative paper," said Dr. Nigel ges'!!fi nicotine may somehow bio- ing the possibility that male hor- Paneth, an expert on pediatric epi· logi y "prime" the. fetal brain to m~nes protect male fetuses, she demiolog.~ at ~ichigan State Unirespond years later, a new study said. versny. If thts really happens. conlellds. · . ''What this really shows is there from a biological point of view ... b) today's American Journal of . may _be subtle effects on brain that's very in~f!guing." PUblic Health, Dr. Denise Kandel fuacuo~ that won't become BPPII!'; But he cauuoned that the ~suits may _mean _daught«:rs are s1mply of Columbia University reports ~e ent unul 13, 14, 15 years later, first documented link between chit- Kandel said. ''It's another reason copymg therr mothers, even though dren's tendency to smoke and pre· women shouldn!t smoke." Kandel tried to conttol for that posnatal expOsure to nicotine. Animal.studies have shown pre- sibility. . Sl!e theorized tbat nicotine, natal nicotine does affect certain Cl\ildren. do imitille their smok·. which can cross ilie pi&centa barri- '. brain activity onc.e 'the animal is ing parents. But Kandel studied er stimulates a fetus receptors for grown. But scientists never pursued 192 New York children for 19 Ohio Lottery ., . .. .. estimated t!J.e average 1993-94 raise . in the cm)ntry at 2. ?.percent. The nation's teachers unions said teachers are negotiating slightly bigger salary increases this year. American Federation of Teachers officialssaidcoiuract settlements thus . · far this year included raises of about 3 percent. · The AFT's annual survey:of federal and state tlepanments of educa· · tion showed, tha t teachers in Con· necticut had the highest average sal: ary , $50,3R9,and those in Mississippi had the lowest, $25,153 . ·Tbe Melp Couaty Democnts opeaed' their Malo Street bfadquarten in Pomeroy Tuesday. From left'are State Sea. Jn Michael Loaa, State Rep. Mark Malone, County Commissioner JUet Howard, Fourth District Court fl Appeals c:udidate BID Sbaw, County Commissioner en· clldate Jaek Slavlll, Sllerlff James Soulsby ud Democntlc: Chail'woJilan Sue Malson. Tbe olflcel will bt opeD frcllllll a.m.•S p.m. M011clay throllp Friday alld !I Lm.•llt)OII Saturday. Tbe Deao- · cnt dbmer Ww bolt lieuteoiot JIOVei'IIOI' C8lldldilie·Pettr La~u Jones at 6 p.m. Oct. 15. (Sea1 tioel photo by George Abate) . • . · ' . • ·- " ' I �.. \ .. ·-'Commentar. rhe Daily ·s entinel •• 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio _, ' ROBERT L. WINGEIT . · . Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEREW Conb'oller G-niMa.pr LBTI1!RS OF OPINION ore welc:omc. They abould be less than 300 wonb Jooc. Alllottcn ..., mbjec:t Ill cdiliD& aad mUll be aigncd wilb name, ldcRu a telepbone number. No UDJi&Jicd lotten will be publisbcd. Letlcrs abould be in &ood taste, oddreuing issues, 1101 penonalilies. Reform remnants By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corrapciodent · WASHINGTON- This was supposed to' be the reform Congress. the one that would clean up the act, slreaiTiline the system, loosen the grip of .. big money on politics, list lobbyists and limit their favors. About all that's .: left of that agenda is lobbying, the easiest target of all. · 'Even that comes with a quirk: The lobbyist who wouldn't be permitted . 10 l81ce a congressman to lunch could funnel $5,000 into his campaign . through a political action committee. · . "It's clearer than ever that Americans still want to change the way : Washington woJts," President Clillton said. "And they.should." "Reform" has been the buzzword since this Congress 'began, with mare than 20 pen;ent of its members new to the Capitol. It had helped 10 • elect them•after a season of instituii<ltlal scandals and individual ethics . cases. 2-1118 Dally sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, OCtober 5, 1184 . \ So much for that reform. That leaves the lobbyist bill, which Clinton said "will go a long way .,; toward taking Ct~ government out of the h&nds of the influence :Odus~·y'' ~ by f<Xbidding gifts and favors and requiring disClosure of woo they work ·! for and what they're paid, begtming in 1996. That's up to the Senate; the =t House !las passed iL ; . Cli14on called it tough. ~p. Bob Michel, the retiring House Republi· , • can leader,,called it self-fla~ellation. : • "Oiu- faults," Michel srud, "lie not in our perks but in our posturing." EDITOWS NOTE- Walter R. Mears~ vice president and colum· . nlst for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on W115bington and : national politics _for more lii8D 30 years. • I ' ~ Today io histor.Y '· IMansfield 164•1• IND. I ". • I .' Warming trend scheduled to .start in Ohio THursday By Tbe Alllocllted Prell Warmer tc;mpcratures under panly sunny skies are forecast for: Ohio until the weekend. Then, a frontal system could bring some rain, the National Weather Scnice • said. It will be chilly again tonight with patchy frost possible in the north ..Lows wiU be in the upper 30s to the mid-40s. Warmer air will move ta;k into the area on Thursday. Afternoon readings should top out \from the mid& north to the low 10s south, thanks to a massive high pressure covering'the eastern llilf of the nation. Tile,record-high ttmperablre for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 19S 1 while the record low was 31 in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 7:08 p.m. and s~ :nnll'sctAy at 7:33 a.m. Weatller forecast: Today ... Variable cloudiness north .•.Bccoming partly sunny south. A chance of morning sprinklcs _northeast. Highs in the SOs north to lower 60s soulh.. · Tonight ... Partly•-doudy and cool. Lows upper 30s Iii mid 40s. A chance of patchy frost easL Thursday ... Partly sunny ~nd warmer. Highs from around the mid 60s to.the low~r 70s. . Exten(ed rorecast: ' Friday ...Fai'r. Lows from the mid 40s to lower SOs and highS in the 70s. · ' Saturday...A chance of soowers. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the 70s. Sunday...A chance of showers. Lows SO to SS and highs in the upper 60s. · Commissioners' ·candidates · (Contlnned from Paae 1) "We are real thankful for Don Tate. Without the . help of businesses in the community it would have not been profitable," Dooley added. But since the event was nol as profitable 115 in the past, it may have an effect on the Chrisbnas celebration. . In other action, the assOciation created a parking committee to determine how the removal of meters has affected businesses in the last year ''There aie no concrete rules and defmitely no enforcement," Dooley said The association also decided not to buy yearbook ads but let ' individual businesses ~upport dicse • school dforts. Dooley also announced Emma l'Pugh, president of Peoples Bank in Middleport, will be retiring s~;on. Paugh, who has dutifully served the commU11ity associati<!f~. will also be leaving tl)e community group. She had Served 115 secrellll)' for the gmup. Dooley will also be leaving ~is., post· as president, Dooley satd. 'th "The bank has been great WI .tL: ·community and she · has espeeially," Dooley said Bo~ Gilmore announ~ed the pt·~l-tnck--or-treat celebration at 7 p..n. Ocl 31 in Slcepy Hollow. The event will be S{lODSore~ by the Middleport Amencan Legwn. Housing funding awarded (Con~nued trom Paae 1) . The new funding will mean that 20 mare families will be searching for approved rental units In the near future, Trussell said. Rental unit owners who want to partitipate in the Section 8 rental assistance program are asked to contact Trussell a 992-Z733; Through the pogram an owner Is assured of receiving the monthly rental pa~t and a damale claim payment, if needed, she explained. Gallia Local unions ... (Continned trom Page 1) to.examine what Phillips called the board's "final offer" on new contracts. Both unions then voted 10 reject the offer and autho~ a strike, be said. · · There was "a verl strong showing for both unions In tams of attendance for the meeting, Phillips said. He dec1incli to release the vote totals .from btrufSets of balloting, but said there was an "overwhelming" plurality to take the~b action. · · ' Hopefully, the board wiD l81ce the necessary steps to get back 10 the 18ble," Pllilli)is said. resret . "We .. .. But since Joseph Skipper·is black, all we got from black leaders was_embarrassed silence. They do not want to acknowledge that the biggest threats to life and propeny in the black community are young black predators like Ski • In fact, young ~k men constiblte less than 1 pen:ent of the U.S. WPiJlation, but commit nearly 20 percent of the nation's crimes. Some 25,000 Americans are 111urdered each year, roughly half of which are black.on·black homicides, mostly committed by yrlllllg black ,men. .• , · The black leadership is always lamenting the fact that black men are O'l'.!represented in the nation'! jails and prispns. And they ofien attribute ~~ dispariiy to racism wi.thlll the criminal justice System. ·B'tlt young black -men commit a-~!sproponionate number of the nauon's crimes (and, again, mostly. against other blacks). So it follows tl!at· a disproportionate number would be behind ban. · If Joseph Skippc, serves less than 10 years in prison, be will be getting off easY. The Dally Sentinel *491 .. Oblo srr-_..t~ ........ TieA11a I WJ' . • ~ .......... d ·to no· Dally StoUotl, tit COI!rl II., -..y,llltlo 457•• IJontw·--~IL\111 0. -------~..-~--···-·---..SI.dO 0 . -.. ···--··-·· ....· -·-----""' 0.\'lor ....:.... .................... - .-O:...SIUO -·--to IINClLI ClOI'Y ni'CI ,c:.., . ·----·lopO)'lllt_.., 111111-'-·····-·..·-·- · "'"'" _ ______ - . ' Oolllpolll 'li*UMoa·o-.ilaorl2-llooiL Otdllwlltkp_ _11to _ _ . Dill!' • • =.::::::=!!.:!f:...::l..11 W:W.-::I:'PII<llll ' taking this action, but the board has refused to offer us an adequate W&§e.and benefit packllse. 'We are willing to meet with the board at any time to settle this thin •" he added. . ~perintendent Robert Lanning said this mornin' he had not received official notification 0J1 the vote and declined to mate a statement, dcferrin~ further comment 10 Board President David Woodall. Woodall was not aVailable for a statement today. Lanning said no further negotiations !)ave been scheduled. Both unions have been at impasse with the board since midsummer over economic 11nd job security issues, .Phillips said. Negotiations between the boar~ and the unions ~gan In April. The s~ staff's three-yCM contract CliPired in June and the .teachers' two-ye&rPIClendedon Aug. 31. Officials· on both sides o(. the contract issue were optimistic that a bargaining session with federal mediator Bill Lewis would yield a settlement last · Thursday. Followlnjl a three-hour meeting, the boarll issued lit offer for the union rCpreaclilativbl to take back · to ~ the membership for eoosideration. Deer-car accident re.ported to eherlff . · A PQmero ·man's ~ truck sustained llgbt damqe in a . deer/vehicle collision Tuesday night, !ICCOrdin& to a report from the Meigs C'ounty Sheriff's. ne:~tmlre, Willow Creek ----------~- ... -'21•14 . Road, w11 wealbo"nd on Stat~ ...$4~!!. ,/ ~o~e 6' 1 at Darwtn in a. 19~6 sn.r-...·-----........_____JM;.,. OMC·pi<:kup and struck a deer that 26---.. . -..,. ._. . . . .-.. 13 ~~... .<!-'2'-40 11 ~~_ _ ____ ................... --.$4$.50 n - ......,.•_..... ~---.........$U.40 26 _ ran across tbe road_, the reP,ort stated. The right bcldliaht and riaht side of the.pillc were dimll&cd. . in deatltand by herhusblnd,J ~Folter: brothers Oacar ud Edward R Skinner ' . Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in the Ewln~ Home, with the Rev. Ro Kuhn officiating. • I l • Dance to bt held A round and ~~~~ dance will be held Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. a the Tuppm Plains VFW buildin . The Rocky Mountain Driften play. $5 a couple, $3 singles. . :& Art dalles to bt cilrered · · Beginning !ll clasles for qe 12 an_d over will be he~il at the Middleport Arts ~unctl, <;>ct. 18 to Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. Fee ts $20, instructor is Carol Tannehill, an4 material needed is a sketch pad. Those lntefeated in registering are to call m :S438 or 992-2675. Aatiqoe c..b to meet The Big Bead Farm Antique Cfub will meet Monday 7:30 p.ro. at the Meigs County Fair Board office. AU members are.asked to attend. Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Betty Bi3bop to bt lulllored An Hawaiian luau to honor Betty BidiOp, deputy lland matton, will be befd at tile Rarriaonville MaSQllic Lodge ball, Saturday at 6:30 p.m Then will be potluck refresbmcnL An anonytiious telephoneCall 45 Mud loaa •· uar led to the arres~ of six people ~ville. ' .· Tuesday by ~ties of the Meigs , . Rol!ert K. Kennedy, qa County _S"henff's Department, u nreported, Rutland, wu cbarpcl' Sheriff Jarpes M. Soulsby said this with theft. morning. • . Cundiff, Roush, Botcher ucl A deputy .rcspondmg to an Kennedy were rh•d on $10.000 anonymous telcJ.Ihone call early personal recognizanCe bonds allier Tuesclay . mornmg in Salem appearing in Meigs Coanty To!ffllhip m ref~ 10 the theft Soulsby said. of ttems from the J>!clr and ShOvel Joseph conwrigbt• 34 Store found a car wtth an apparent, c "'lled d th bood . o1urn b us, was charge•d wttb' 1.11cgall Y·"'! eer on c , assisling theft while Ma-garet Cox, Soulsby Slit!- ·- . . 47, of Story's Run Road, wu ~urther tnvesugauon led to a charged with complicity in theft,' res1dcnce on Frc~mont·~tcvens . Soulsby said: . Road where depuua, acung on a Meigs County Game Protector sea~.c. h warrant, found bags of Kel'th ·"'ood said Cundiff, ,.._ _.. manJuana and deer meat, be~ RusseiiRoush, age ~-.;{ Olarg~ ~th felony cultivatiOII Middleport, were charged in and ~f1cking were: Jeffrcy W. relation to the illegally killed derr'. Cund1ff, 29,_ Elm Street, Charges are pending agai"at two Middleport; Melinda R. Roush, 30, . others he added. Frecm~nt-Stevcns Road, :· Th~ deer and deer meat wen Langsville, and Harry R. Butcher, confiscated, Wood said. . eoun.· H~m~'f.i s~·'_l·s · s authorl•tl•es ptiobe 1 in the Fisher Funeral Middleport, with the Rev. .,.,, Vernagaye Sullivu officiating. Burial will fpllow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends I"'I"' may call Thunday from 2-4111d 6--~- · 8 p.m. a the funeral home. By CHRISTIAN HUMBERT 1 Allloclated Prell Writer CHEIRY, Switzerland- At least 48 people. including children. were found dead this morning after festival will be beld 011 · OcL 15 at fires destroyed·a farm and three chalets in an lipparent mass suicide the scbool. Serving of food will by members of a religious sect, begin • S p.m: .and the ~ and police said. other activities will start at 6:30 Twenty-thi-ee bodies,_muy of p.m. "'. them with gunshot wounds and Claun:lallellluac--. craft 111e plalttic hap over their heads. were The Trinity Chun:h of Pomeroy found at a ~arm in Cheiry in ~e ill ~·d canton of Fn!Jourl, about 45 miles . w sponsor a 1unc.~n an .arts northeast of GeneYa, police said. and crafts show Thursday, Friday · Seventeen more were fo811d in . and Saturday from 11 Lm. to S:30 tluee chalets in a ski ar'ca at Les ' p.m. Pauona can ~ served at the Granges In Valais canton about 4S chun:~ or take cany-oul Dinners, miles southeast of Geneyi, ~dwtehes, lalads and deaats are • All of the victims allhe farm Included on the menu. were adults, and French, Swiss arid Canadian passports were found Pareat vohuateen to orpaJU among the bodies, said Albeit An organizational meeting of T h · hb H ld Til rent volunteers will ·bc Htcld ore e, a nelg or. e to e Associated Press the farm was ursday at 7 p.ro. in the Rutland bought about three years 1110 by a Elementary gym. John COSIIIIZa of gtoup that said it wanted to do · th e Meigs Gounty Board of llioloSi!:il~. · . Education ofW:e will explain how Police said they were assuming the program operates knd answer the deaths were a mass suicide by a questions which volunteers may religious secl have. Anyone interested in doing A d P'II · u· u· volunteer work ai the school is n re 1 er' an mves ga ng urged to auend. ~ Stocks PERI Cbapter to meet Meigs -Chapter 74, Public Employee Retirees Inc. (PHRI) will meet thursday at 1 p.m. at the Senior~ Center for m~ the candidates. All citr , county and state retirees are mvited. Meal 12: 1S p.m. Call for reservations. EMS .units log six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged six calls for assistance Tuesday. accidebtJ!t State Route 7 and Wills Hill Roait;...Woodrow Mora refused treatmenl ' . RurLAND Unita~t~~_6:09 .p.m., Main Street, Carrie . 12:38 p.m., squad and volunteer Marshall, VMH. fire department, Stingy Creek . SYRACUSE Road, oil well explosion, no 7:38 p.ro;, Pomeroy Nursing and injuries. Rehabilitation Center, Emma POMEROY Duffy, VMH. 9:08 a.m.,•Anne Street, Ruth TUPPERS PLAINS' Francis, Veterans Memorial Hospi6:21 p.m., State Route 124, tal; . Robin Boswell, Holzer Medical 1:27 p.m., squad and volunleer Center. fire department, motor.vehicle Middleport mayor's court The following cases were heard in the Middleport Mayor's Court of Dewey HortoD. Fined were: Roger M.Jordan, Letart, W.Va., $25 plus ~osts for litnning a red light; Kenny Currence, Middleport, $100 plus costs for consuming alcohol under age of 21; Erica L. Mollohan, Gallipolis, $1 S plus ~ for speed; Doris J. Riclunond, Middlcpon, $10 plus costs for improper backing; and Stanley Wataon, Rutland, $25 plus costs for failure to maintain control. Forfeited were: Joyce E. Fry, Rutland, $500 for driving under the influence; Emmanuel Cundiff, Middleport, Am Ele , _ '!0 711 Abo . ' 57114 AAl•llll OU - - 111 314 AT&T • q holt One------21114 Bob Evano 10114 Clwnplon lod. Z4 114 Cbumtttl Sllop 7 11118 City Holdlq 34 Fedel'lll MCIIIUl J/4 Goadyear TAR33 Ill K·IDII'I-17111 Lud&Ead · -11711 Limited IDe. 19 Ill Multimedia Ia<. ·---~ 112 = n Polal Baacorp - - - - - - 1 9 RellaDce Eledrlc ~---.24 314 RobbiiiS II Myen..----- 1!1 314 Sbooey'slat.-----13 711 Star BanJt.___ _: __{--41 Wendy lai'L ----13 314 Worlhlap>o IDd. 1111' ____...., Stock reporll an lbe lD-.31 LDI. quotes provided bJ Adnll o .._ GaDJpoiiL . C 0 N Y E N I E :\ <: E speed. Hosplta1 news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday llfqJissions- none. .Tuesday dilcblrges - Downey Kennedy, Middleport; Blladeeile Watson, Pomeroy; Gladys Sbort, Reedsville. Now you can bank by phone. Just pick up the phone to open accounts or receive information on existing accounts. ' ,. /• judge in Cheiry, said the pegp&c a t~c farm were involved with 1 group called the Cross and Rotc, 1. 'd not provide details. Poli!:e they believed there was a irect connection between the deaths at the farm and thole • the chalets. _ ·It was unclear if the group was related to the Rosicrucians, a 17th· eetitury secret society with beliefs in occult lore and power, whotc symbols include the rose and the, cross. The deaths followed by ju~t • hours a fatal fire that deStroyed a duplex in Quebec, Canada, owned by the leader of another religious group that advocates stockpiling weapons to prepare for the end of the world. Two bodies were found in the wreckage. , . . The group leader, Luc Jouret, described by police al founder of the Order 'of the Solar Temple, is believed to have· fled to Switzerland. A Dr. Luc Jouret is liSICCI ill die lelepllone ilirectory f<W Salvan, a village ncar the Valais chalets, but calls by The Amciated Press to the number were unanswered. Valais police said they found IS bodies at one chalet and two. at another. Later in the morning, they 4 found eight more bodies ill a lbird chalet, and said it was possible tbey would find more. $56 for sDCCCl; Duane T. LawSOJI, GallipoliS, $53 for speed; Randlll Wilson, Pomeroy, $60 for expired registration; Jlnd Victoria J. Imboden, Middleport, $51 for Old Fashion REVI-VAL October 5th - 9th Che~ter Nazarene Chur~h 7:00p.m. Nigh~ly 6:00p.m. Sunday , Evangelist Rev. ·E. Guy Wright . Old Fashion Preaching •• j annare_nt mass SUI·c,·~'~e Ul Fall festival platmed · The innual Salisbury PTO fall ' '. . ,,,e,,s· announcemen· ts :#' •• • 'I " ' v 2 ~~C::;-rec;eded J OSep S a 1 , «, Middlem cumulative debt of 200 years stood annual deficits. And where would at less than $1 trillion. When he this money come from? Well, Newt left, the national debt was $2.9 tril- & Co. would cut the fat out of the lion. He tripled the damn thing. His crime bill, deny payments to teenh successOr added another $1 trillion . age mothers, grant tax credits ,for pear in debt, so by the time the Reagan- children, cut capital gains taxes and . ----..:..-.....::....._ _,_ Bush tenures ended, the national ,generally eliminate waste. reviving Ronald Reagan's econom· debt stood at $4 trillion and conWhat 'pitiful garbage. We are ic and political agendas, and they sumed $300 billioq in annual inler- talking $300 billion-plus annu'at did it'withouta flicketof shame. . esL . deficits here, more than the total And they want to know why In 12 years, we the taxpayers budget of the entire g~ment, we're cynical. AARRRRRGGGH! forked over $2.7 triUion just to pay not counting defense. The Republi· There may actually be a few 20- the interest on the debt these 'two can "contract" would not begin to year-olds reading these words, so a racked up. cover these deficits. Would not brief review, God give me the touch them. strength, is in order.. Now, a bare decade later, Newt How many times are we going Ronald Reagan came into office Gingrich and his miijions are offer- to let the politicians feed us this in 1981 preaching a panacea called ing us a 10-point "con~cl" tl_tat fa11ousclaptrap? How long will we "supply side" ec,onomics. He p1etends to ~olve our fmanc1~l let the Edgars and Charlies and could cut taxes drastically, he said, problems but m fact W!>uld ma~m- Milrtimers serve up the same old and the resulting stimulus to the . fy them. ~hree of theu 10 potnts • sl:adge? Will we ever get an honest economy would generate such are seductive - a ~~ed-bu,d_get • public debate about deficits and . incredible increases in tax revenue amendment, term limtts and legal debt? that the budget would soon balance reform_s - but the ~t of them f1£C Pardon my cynicism, but I fear itself. But Congress - including pathetic. They prom1se to - get never. many conservatives - {esisted this - revive Rea&a!l's SW: Wars Joseph Spear Is a syndic~ted drastic -cuts in domestic spending, program. Th~y say they. wtll .~ut writer for Newspaper Enterprise . and Reagan insisted on huge taJes on the nch, cut cap1tal gams Association. increases in defense S)lending. •taxes, grant tax credits for children, (For Information on how to The result: deficits. Deficits of and on and on. · communicate electronically with historical proportions, so sraggerAccording tri estimates, the pro- tbis columnist and otbers con· ing in the aggregate that we have · posed cuts in national revenue · tad America Online by calllng 1difficulty comprehending them. would pile $120 ~i}.lion a year on 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) When Reagan assumed office, the top of the current $200 billion Joaepb Perkins is a columillst for Tbe . Sao Dleao Uaiaa- ' Tribune. • IeotumllUe IIIII" I W. VA. budget by·the ~urn of the century. Yes, they actually said. these things, and they spoke openly of · ·. ~- • Oh, ·did you see the s'hoW·?_ _ _ _~ Did you catch t!te presentation by Edgar Bergen and 3DO-plus Charlie McCarlhys on the steps of the U.S. Capitol the other day? Actually, 1 think there were a few Mortimer SnerdS in the crowd, but it amounts to tile s11me thing: A puppeteer and a gaggle of woodenbeaded politicianS·'PUI on a heck of . a show. Slap yourself oq the wrist if you missed it The elixirs thai were ,peddled that day were of such pris· tine vintage that they ought to be hermetically sealed in breakproof boules and put in a time capsule so that the people of future millenni· urns can see what politics was like "'When snake oil was snake oil. In case you did. miss it, what happened was that Edgar Bergen... excuse me, House Minority Whip Newt Gingrich ... <Wganized a buses, bands and banners pooto op on the Capitol grounds in which he and more than 300 other Republicans, whose little mechanical mouths moved when Newl spoke, signed a ,new "Contract With America" If they·are elected in sufficient num· bers to control the Congress, they promised, they will cut taxes, trim domestic programs, increase defense spending and balance the ,-(f 68" · "There is unquestionably a break- we are not close," Kerrey told us. "But the speculation that I am gOing to ciUillenge. him .in: the (1996 presidential) primai-ies is completely untrue.'' When prossed on the issue, liowever, kerrey re.'used to rule it out absolutely: "I Clill't ima~ne the circumstances," K:rrey _SBid. "I really ean'L But I h~ove learned never 10 say never." Jack Anderson and Mlcbael B:nstein are writers for United F~ture SYildkate, Inc. fl-~0\\.D Maria S. :Foster, 90, · of 11llnday Pomeroy, diod Tuesday, Oct. 4, the funeral bome. ..., l9u~~~ lloudina Houle In Ellz . abeth_ Mourning ' .,. ..,..,.... Born July 28, 1904,1n Pomeroy, the daughter of the lite Benjlmln Blizabetb MourniDJ, 93 , and Estella Hecox Sklnner,.llbc was Micldlepm, died early Wodnelday. a homemaker. She ·WU a member OcL 5, 1994 • Overbrook Centa of the Pomeroy OBS i186 and was in Middleport followinl an an cxcRegent of tbcr Return extended illnclli. Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the • Born OcL 31, 1900, In Mason DAR. . . County, W.VL, daushteror 1bc late ..:tu..iJ swviv.ji·by her ......... Roben C. and Mary Blla Zerkle ~"': ., \lhl~ht......... abc ,._ _ _..__ · Mary Yost ef ;,ynicuse; daughters •• -·~·· w11 1 •~UJK~•..-. and sons·in·law, Ann and T.M. and a member of the Headl United Cottrill of Pomeroy, and Sarab and MetbodiJt Churcll-.rj..... · Carver Williams of M&rion; sons Surviving are a lister, Lorena and daughte!ll-in-Iaw, Joseph and Pavis, and a niece ud buabend, JoAnn Foster of ~...tin" Heighta, . Elizabeth and Jack Hawley, all of Mich., and John .;;drib't Foster d lone, Calif.; sister, Helen Brunner Besides :J:arents, she was by her busbtmd, of Normlil, 111.; brothcn and sis- preceded in tcrs~in-law, Oeorge and Pbyllis Herman J - ~in 198~; Skinner of Pomeroy and Arthur a son, Roben Mournmg; a tw1n and MaryS~· of MiddlePOrt; _ ~~~..;::; ~ a brother, 16 grandcblldrcn; and 18 great· aScrvicea • be Friday S IToledo I 67" I Rosa Parks attack: a lesson in crime .. . MICH. By : By The Associated Press . • Today is Wednesday, Oct 5, the 278th day of 1994: There are 87 days Rosa .Parks, "the IIIOiber of the Soldier's Play." The protagoni,st damn shame when you have to be a civil rights movement," appeared was a black sergeant, who wore the · prominent personality before your . : left in the year. ! Today's Highlight in History: · · in a Detroit courtroom last week to burden of his race on his sleeve, neighbors are willing to identify • On Oct 5, 1921, the World Series was bi'QIIdcas~ on radio for the first testify against a man who broke along with bis cheVIO)I. your assailanl : time with sportswriter Grantland Rice describing the action between the into her horne, beat her and robbed. Because Skipper was dumb :1·:New' Y~ Yankees and the New York diants (who won the-series). her of $53. • . Jose!'h Perkins enough to attack a revered figure, • On thJS dale: . . He "wanted all·my money," the !t. 1 the Detroit court very well may · ! In 1813, the Baule of the Thames was fought in Upper Canada during frail 81-year-old icon recounted, During one soliloquy, the make an example of him. Instead • the War of 1812. The British lrOOps were soundly defeated, and their Indi- " and if I didn't give it 10 him, he sergeant remembers how he and of the usual suspended sentence, ; an ally, 'Fecomseh, was kill was going to have to hiUt me. He several other black soldiers' slit the maybe the judge will give him ; " In 1830, the 21st president of the United' States, Chester. Arthur, was was hitting me on the face, and I throat of another black man who, to · some real time. But what about the put my hands over my eyes, and all their minds, had conducted himself inner-city hoodlums who attack 81j born in Fairfield, Vt. ·, In 1892, the Dalton Gang, nororious for its ttain robberips, was practiI could do was jqs(_scream." according to stereotype, and year--old pdmothers who are not .: c8Uy wiped out while attempting 10 rob a pair of banks m Coffeyville, The miscreant accused of thereby -Undermined the interests of public f1gures? They are still •'Kan . . assaulting the IelendarY civil rights the entire black.race. getting away with their crimes. ·•. r fu •.J931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon complet€:<1 the fliSt non· figure Is a 28-yCa.---old bt.:t ~. While Skipper is not deserving And they will CQDtinue to do so : seop flight across the Pacific OcC~In, arriving in Washington' state some 41 Joseph Skipper. He fold pdice. that of ,such C!119e vigilante justiee, he until black leaders beCome far less he a~kctl her; "Hey, aren't you ough~ to bC sentenced 10 I~ and empathetic to young blac_k ''bourufter leaving J~. . · ; .. ··In 193:7, sayillg, ' ,The epidemic of world laiYlessness is spreading," Rosa Plrks?" before he prqoeeded hard time behind bars. That 1s the · predators like Skipper and .far more appropriate pW!ishment for the' sympathetic to their victims. fPrctidoirt Roosevelt cllled-for a ''quarantine" of aggre~r nations. . , to work her over. · · · · It is hard to imagine a-crime that young blaek predators who lnck!ed, one wanders what Jesse · Ia 1947, in the first'lelevised White House address, President Truman · ~ Americans ((lltfllllll'ftom··eating meat on Tuesdays and poultry on should be more offensive to lhc . ltlfOI'ize their own communities. Jackson or Josepll ;Lowery ..._the . mais of black Americans than to But \he reality is that black president of the Southern Christian :1niulldlys to help stoctpile gnun for starving people in Europe. · . ~ ·"' Io 19!13, Ear{ Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief JUStiee of the .. have Pf!C of their own )'011118 tnen offenders. like Skipper, w!tose Leadership Conference, or ~wcisi .con~idilsly ~~~~~Cit the WIJ!IWI who victims usually are other bt.:ks, Mfumc, chairman of me • ,• · Sllles.succeedingFrejiM. Vinson. " ·. . In INa, IIW.Beades' first hit, "Loye Me Do," was fmt rei~ ip the pr6:ipitated the civil dghtS struggle rarely have the full weight of the Congressional Black Caucus_, .............. ::....u_ ' of~ 19SOs lad 1960s; the WOman law biOUght against them.· What's would !lave said and doric if a ·.t!~A' ....... ~· . , . • In l969o" "Monty Python's' Flying Circu8" made its debut on BBC whQ defied Jini Crow.40 years ago · inote, they ofJen. get away with young white man had attacked 1; • in Montgomcr)', .Ala., by refusing their crimes altogether. · Parks. They would l!ave ~n to • ~clevision. ' . I , ' ' In Skipper's ciase, for instanee, the airwt~vcs to denounce the . Eugene Hasenfus ~as CBP.tured· by Sandimsta solr to yield her bus seai to a white 'police say the folks ,in the despicable act. Tliey would have weapoliS plane he-was flyini in was shot down !)ver IIOIIIh· lilan. . • When I first heatd the details neighborhood knew he was l8lcen to the streets to drunalize the .Jallie~ULqo: ·The SJl8!:C shuule Cl!allenger, canying a crew of_fave' abOut ,the attack on Parli:s, I was responsible for other <:rimes .but bt.:k .community's ftlSillve to fight wanen •.blasted off from Cape CWvtial, Fla., on 111 eight· reminded of Charles Fuller's didn'tbother to alen the authorities bact against !hose who wOUld prey -~ •. . · l'ulitzer Prize.,winning drama, "A until Parks was victimized. It'~. upon them., ~ if .. ~ ' ThUI'IIIay, Oct. 6 Accu-Wcalbet'. . spell ~e diff~rence between suc- · remains as It began during tho~ VItriolic speech bemoaning the cess and failure of the. most recent primaries. Here was a broth!~(,_in budget deal as a "haJf.measure." effort to rein in. the growth of enti- 1deals, age and political experienCe, 'fhe animus continued from dement spendiiig. who would seule for less to make a there, as Kerrcy desert~ his political deal. Said Kerrey in New president on key issue' such as JackAn""er.son Hampshire: "Gov. Clinton wants health care. While Kcrrey the Ul · tO lake it short of the mark. He's candidate embraced universal and figured•out what it takes to get health coverage, Kerrey the ~r elected. What I'm trying to figure was one of the first Democrats to Michael Binstein out is how do we make America oppose the now·defunct Clinton the greatest country on Earth." · plan. When Clinton aslced him out Tl;le seeds of trouble between Kerrey's admonitions won him a for a jog in June to lobby him on Kem!y and Clinton go back 10 the distant third in New Hampshire. some pressing issues, Kerrey wore presidential primaries in 1992. Though Kerrey supported ·a T-shirt which read: "Hillary Both from the same generation, and · Clinton in the general election, the K.1ows Best" both opponents of the Vietnam strife picked up once Clinton ll>Ok .War (though Kerrey was a Navy office. Less than three months after It is ' the. Entitlement SEAL before turning against the inauguration, Keqe>: joined th!ee Commission, however, that could ' war), they soon folll!d dlemselves other Democrats m opposmg create the next major row between vying for the same segment of vot- C!inton's $16.3 billion ecODC?'!Iic • Ctlnton and Kerrey. In a recent ers stimulus _package. ~e .~stuon . interview, Kerrey expressed it was Clinton who wound up e-:.entuany_won! dealmg Clinton ~e cautious optimism. th,at Ointon will taking the high road_ because be · ft.s! Ieg1slattve defeat of h1s have the political will _ and could afforq 10• Both were idealis· . presidency. . . strength _ to· reform costly tic, but Clinton could abandon that .When Kerrey dectded at the last entitlements like Medicare and to appeal 10 specific sesn:!ents of mmute to vote m favor of the Social Security , voters .. Clinton went for the. bud$et package, it was not without · lines, while Kerrey a pnce. Not only did Kerrey make "I don't want to get enlfaged moral soliloquies. Clinton promise to create the with something here that's gmr.g to strain of Kcrrey's Entitlement Commission, he also just be· a political exercise' but tion with Clinton took the floor 6f the Senate with a doesn't have a fi~hting chance of being successful,' Kerrey told us. "We know it's a .risky polilical issue - not just for us but for the presidenL ,We can't do it unless we have presidential leadership. But WI\ 're not soing to get presidential leadership if he sits there and says, 't ·m goirig to get cut off at the Ia .ees as sooq as I go out froin on iL ., Kerrey has attac~ed. the commission's mandate with the same guts and zeal he showed as a Navy SEAL in Vietnam. But cutting entitlements invariably means angering large groups of vcters, something no politic1an is eager to do. Kerrey also admits he was concerned that his chemislry w:th Clinton could interfere wilh · the Commission's wort. ~ -Area deaths Authorities arrest 6 Marla S~ Foater E~llldlfol9•.op;.ron!...~:~o:n.b ·following· -p · hone ·tip ·Fork- OHI O Wea ther Problems persist betWeen Kerrey, Clinton WASHINGTON - The great· est threat to Bill Clinton's political prospects may be a Jellow Democrat who saved his hide just 14 months ago: Sen. Bob Kerrey , DNeb. . · It was Kerrey who delivered the dramatic vote that saved the Clin· ton budget last Augusl Since then, the rivalry that bega~ during the Democratic primaries has grown into a feud that could undermine the chances for comprchensi ve' entidementreform next year. While Rep. Ne,wt Gmgrich, D· Ga., and the rest of the·Republicans waste no opportunity to scream about the Chnton administration, Kerrey has quiedy grown tired of living in the shadow of the man who beat him for his party's 1992 presidential nomination. And Clin· ton is tired ofKerrey assuming the role of chief contranan on many of the administration's top priorities. Kerrey's record over the past two years bespeaks a man who has wasted little opp6rtl,lllity to, tweak the White House at nearly every chance. ·Next year, the feud between Clintdl and Kerrey could Pomeroy , ..cldleport, Ohio ,. Pag~ ·•. ~ . "Now we run the risk that this Congress will adjourn being known as .· the no-refOI'IIIs Congress, excem for a few largely cosmetic actions," Sen. David Boren, one of the Del!locrats leaving after this session, said when a · · campaign finance bill was blocked by Senate Republicans. :· Wbal refoon is, after all, depends on who is defining il Sen. Bob Dole, : the Republican leader, said the campaign finance bill was for spending • restraints ~ ~~gn subsidies tllat would have stacked the deck f9r the . Demo=~~~. : "It's only human nature to 1ry to hold on to what you do not WilDt to . give up and, in all candor, if Republicans controlled Congress, we would · probably be doing the same thing," Dole said. . That's about what happened to the reform movement when it-collided ;. with competing interests, not only between the political parties but also . between the House and Senate, and between genera.tions, as newcomers · grasped for the pow~rs guarded bY, seniority. . .: Ewn ·commlttee mrerests·gol mvolved as when Sen. Cla~bome Pell, 1>R.I., said he was against an internal reform jx-opos31 because it would • have dane away with the Joint Committee on the Library, where he is vice ~ chairman and where his father served as a congressman in the 1920s. : More substantively, that measure sought two-year appropriations biDs, . and another Democrat, Roben C. Byrd of West Virginia, wasn't going 10 : let his Apptopriations Committee yield that much power. ~ The proposal to slreaiTiline operations !Uld cut payrolls foundered, lind · · ' lillelllpts to revive it were blocked in the waning days of the session. , :. One vestige that may survive is a politically popular provision requir- . : ing Congress to comply with workplace safety, job discrimination, wage ··and hour rules, along with a half-dozen other laws governing private : employers. · • "That's just common se~ , and it's only fair," Clinton said, on a point that has been a politi~ue since the 1992 campaign. That's when the inside reform effort began; Congress voted unanimously to set up b_ipanisan panel on reorganization. - . Nobody was arguing so soon after episodes like the overdraft checks drawn on the old House bank_. now abolished. Nor was there much argument about reform after the election of I 10 House newcomers, and the 19 percent vote Ross Perot got for ~sidenl · . lljUSt eliminate all of the perks and pract1ces that have caused -!he AZ~'"~~ people to lose confidence in Congress," Perot lectured at a " hearing early in 1993. "The White Hou$C must do the same." .way, the refonners' thoory went, sagging confidence could' be revit\.led as the voters saw Congress dealing with its flaws and the dollar- · ~~n,~carnpmgn • the . finance bill was hung up fo~ a year i~ a dispute since House Democrats wanted to keep the political _ that helps them run. By the time the Democrats that, the calendar was almost out, and there wasn't enough baclUng· up with. the 60 votes to get the bill past Republican foes in the Wednuday, OCtober 5, 1884 e �.- -sports )The:.~ally -· S·e~tinel. .,' ! . · · SoutherrfVarsity spikers beat Eastern Btter three ga!l'es By SCOIT WOLFE . l).ces and was 2-3 spiking. Weaver Sentinel Correspondent" hit seven points in a row to help In a game that took nearly an erase a 13-4 Eastern1ead in !he hour and a half to determine a win· final game. . ner, Sou!hern, at ooe point ttailing Jess Codn.er enjoyed a good 134, c~e bac~ to defeat J?astern night wi!h ~ 8-11 serying night 16· 14 m the fm ale to cla1m the an~ seven pomts, two lcills and an match during a Tri-Valley Confer· ace, Andrea Moot;e had a 4-4 servencc volleyball match at. Eastern ing night with an ace and 11-16 High School Tuesday night spikin g night with four kills. Southern (9· 7 overall and 7-5 in Sammi Sisson, who .served up the the Tri· Valley Conference) was led game-winning J!Oint was 6-12 scrvby Amy Weaver, who turned in an ing with four aces and five front exceptional performance, especial· line lc.ills, while going 16-22 in setly when the game was on !he line ting wiJh four assists. 111 1hc rubber ma1ch. Weaver hitl9· Jenny Cummins was 5·8 serving ~' serves for 19 points, had si x with rive points, an ace and 6-11 ,·I. ,l. \ \ front -line night whh two kills. Jonna Manuel was S·7 sJlWIIg wi!h Jwo kills and a block, wlille Renee Turley was 6-9 spiklns widl two kills and Jhrec blocks. Kendra Norris was 1-1 servinJ as were Brian~ Proffitt and Amber Thomas, while Bea Lisle scored three poin!S on two aces and a kill. Thomas was 46 selling with two assists, while Proffitt had five ~ Us and a key block. Eastern was led by Brandi Reeves, who was 8-10 serving wi!h eigh! points and tmc aces; Jessica Radford was 11-11 serving wi!h six points, an ace 7 clinks and was 34· 45 setting widl nine sets for kills. She also had a kill. ~ Sophomore ~tsy Aeiker was 10-12 scrvmg wtdl four aces, seven ~ints .and was ~ 1-1 S on the ~t lme w1Jh Jhrec.ldlls..Bec:9 ~ was 7-12 SCM~~j With SIX ~mts; two aces, four clinks, one ldll and two b~oc:ts. R~ Evans was 911 wuh four pomts, was 14-16 ' .r'' Ohio Universily College of Osleopalhic Medicine . Wedneiday, acto• 5, 1 • hgl . .4 Family .. Medicine spiking with two kills and one but Eastern tell apart alter Jess !he Telhi"adoes. . block. Jessica Karr liad three Codner and Moore made back-toTrailing 11-S, Southern came to • poin!S 1 was 4-4 spiking wi!h two back s~ikes, then Weaver settled, life on !be c:oattails of sophomore = kills and two blocks. Michelle down m a groove· that saw her Brianne Proffiu. who made a great :· Caldwell had two points. . · seore eight straig~t. poin!S before diving ,save, then rebounded to ·The first game, won by Eal!~ Eas.tern called !tuec~ tiJ!te out . make !he point scoring spike. at IS-9 was close and competitive dunng her servmg slri!Jg. Wt!h die; Caldwell took back some of !hat throughout the ftrst few minutes. score 13-3";-Weaver-added ano!her momentum, when she made a great The see-saw battle went 2..() East· (nirie sttaight) for a 1!1·3 score. On over the shoulder save for !he em, Jhen 3-1, 3-3, 44 and fmally. !he next play, Martie Holler made a Eagles. Karr put Eas!em ahead 12· S-4 Southern before Eastern great save· and Mindy Sampson 6. regained the lead at 8-5 on four ripped it over the ,net to give · Things looked hopeless for sttaight Aeilcer serves. Elosrem new life. Holter had a great Sou!hem but about this time an Jessica Radford went on a scor- floor game for die Eagles. omen dampered !he Eagles' spiriiS. ing binge to puSh Eastern up 10-6, Freshman Michelle Caldwell As SHS fans battled wiJh Eagle · !hen Jenn"y Cummins marched scored two points fot Eastern, but fans in die sllnds, "Pluck, pluck !he Southern right back to a 10·9 SHS recovered IS Bea Lisle sent Eagles" came across loud and deficit 8$ Bea Lisle made a great, across Jbc game-winning poinL clear. About this same time four diving, one-handed save Jo help . The finale was wild aldlough fcsdlers fell from die ceiling (from secure !he SH_S point. ~ving one .Eas~ totally dominated t11e fmt a bird's n~st ~n the gym), and a of her best mghts, semor Becky IS m·.allleS of die game. The c:lllc:h? feeling of cenam dea!h fell over !he Drigg~ scored five P,Oints in a IOVI The Eagles Jllst could~'t get ov~r EHS.~p./ . a~ . Aeiket .leaped h1gh above ';he Jhe hump as .Jenm Roush s · EHS went up 13-6, then after a mg'ht 10 bring down the gamc-wm- Sou!hern crew gained ~w life and · good volley that could have carried Ding spilce. scored th~· dramauc: ·16-14 EHS to .within game-point status, The ~econd game sJa~ted out ccmeback wm. Sisson made a huge save with a close:_ w1dl S<;!u.t!Jem lead_ing .5· 3, . Se~eral great, lengdly Vllllcys, Proffitt· spike !hat secured, Jhe serve mcluding one volley that sa~ both for·oneofSouthem'saceservers. e clubs handle the ball 16 Urnes, · · Weaver !hen took command and highlighted die. contest. Radford · the score slid to 13· 8 as EHS and Ev.ans put EHS up 4-.0 wit mentOr Don Jackson called lime. great spikes and a save by Aeiker. Proffitt went on a tear as Weaver Ano!her: ~oe volley saw W~ver put Jhe ball in play, and ihe Eagles said. "We are conc:erried Jhai it has make a d1vmg save, then Lute started to panic: leuing several reformed wilbout any trauma or spiked to give SH~ ·a serve that balls fall at dlei~ feet. After SHS reason to reform. It's been an !hey squandered. Driggs ga~ pulled 10 wi!hin 13-12 EHS c:alled unusual situation." a. S-0 lead, tile S~S c~led U'!le. time. Weaver delivered an "It's very weird," said team Karr aded two pomts WI~ .a dink. onJouched ace. Then EHS regained by Radford" and .a sp1ke· by Jhe serve and Reeves served up an trainer "George Sullivan, a 42-year Caldwell. A momentum saver for ontoucbed ace. · veteran of tending to Nebraska Sou!hern may, have been a great A good volley ensued, but a!hletes. "I've been here a couple double, bi!JC!t l:iy R,e~ee Turle and Southern regained the serve and of years and· I've never seen 1 the Sisson delivered an untouched ac:eanything like this ·happen before. Sl!lllml Stsson at Jh1s ga'!le. SHSlost J~e ervc, nd that locked the game at 14-14. Ws different because it doesn'J Ae1ker got the pomt or a 8-0 Sisson made it 15-14 and Eastern appear 10 be a traumatic tiling. We called its final time out. Sisson don't know if it is a genetic: tiling EHS lead. Codner put Southern on the ·however, served up a hard serie; or a disease process. For a healdly young man to have this type of board 8-2, the!l a Radford serve hit by one EHS player but wi!h a thing develop really has us and an Evans spike made it 9·2. spin that allowed-the~ to carom TurleY, had anoth~r great block an4 10 !be right, just out of reach for a stumped.' ' Weaver added pomts thnle and four SHS win. Results of the junio high and Frazier was in intensive care, to m~ die score 9-4 . .Caldwell ar.d S1sson exchanged pomts, 10-5, reserve matches will come in ; where 'he was put back on po!ent lidded another before Thursday's issue of" The Daily · Radford blood-thinners, Sullivan .J!!i!l. aLother SHS l~me out reg~uped Sentinel. Intensive care is tyJ!ical for someone undergoing th1s type of ueaunent in order "10 make sure . -nodling breaks up too failt," he . said. Frazier was -cleared 10 return 10 practice this week, but indicated his The Meigs Manuder..volleyball leg .was still sore. Tests Tuesday team split two recent matches. The kills each and Fackler six assists. The Meigs freshman reserve revealed !he new c:lot. Lady Marauders droilllcd · an excit· team defeated Alexander IS·S, 15· ing tmc game lhlltdi ·to once.beat· 7, wi!h !he reserve team picking up Ga1lia Academy Qll ~ 19 anc1 a 16-14,15-lOwin. picked··up a vlbtoey' over' Alexander. ·In Jhe match against _die Blue 6-S. (b•d TCISb.14-l ..... __ ,.,_..,Jl . Angels, the Manuders drOpped !he 7·WIIIdha (!) 1:1-2 .... - ...... ............ .42 a.R. .._. 10.1...........................35 first match 5-15, won die second . ~ !4-1 .-...:............. ... ~ I S-13 before dropping the dlird 10-J-C..llr 12-! ......._ ....:: •....32 game 10-IS. .. · · · - l t 1 II·Now Wub. locbya ·Meigs fell behind 8-1 in the Ca. 32. JUI..bury 2J.. 13 (lia)-W. l)llily llilllop, IWraa ~ :14. third game, bu( behind the serving ~~- s. CoaaaJ 2116-l!doa 2:1. of April Halley and net play df 17-NowlllaaviUe 11. Ja.p,_..,, So. Erica Robie Meigs came back to ! ..... 16. I9-ltalida !!. :~0-Ca!~aboq II. take a 10-8 lead by scoring eight in a row. The Blue Angles !hen reeled Transactions off seven unanswered points to post a lS-10 win and Jake the Sllte. REACHING _UP to stop die progress or the ball is the objective or tbe unidentified Eastern player (righl) as two Southern players try to hit it across during Tuesday night's TVC HOCjking DivisiOn volleyball match·at Eastern High School, where the Tornadoes won in three g1mes_. (Scott Wolfe photo) After news "IM4he second c:lot, Osborne said, "He will apparently slay on blood-thinners for Jhree 10 six months, which means !he rest of the season is in jeopardy and doubt for him. I doubt if he will play any more !his year." Osborne was concerned about the circumstances of the clot's rerum. "The clot should dissolve, but !he disturping tiling is !hat Tommie is on blood-thinners,' • Osborne Scoreboard Brool<fiold 14.400o. 4·Poirvlow Padt Fairview 14.3000. :I·Youn1. Mooaey 13.6000. 6 (lio)-Peay, - · 8,9000, ' ""'"" -R•&Ion 14: 1-Wa.,._ 15.1000. 1· New Condon 13.6000. 3-Jtoa. . 13.l000. ~ 11.20011. 5-llollvillt.Cieufodt 9.7000. 6-ML IJIIood 9.$000. R¥n ll: I·Cciaboa'"' 16.3000. ~ Amando~ 16.21100. 3-llanoibol Rivor 13.4000. 4 (lio)-PROCI"ORYILLJ! FAIRLAND, WHEBLBISBURO 10.1000. 6·Nowark Ucklaa Valley Football OHSAA ratings 9.4000. - . 16: I.C.U. Roady 17.1000. ~ Cin. Wrom'inat4.2000. 3-Gormantown Vallo)' View 13.7000. 4·Brootville · 12.5000. S-W. Joflonon, 12.3000. 6- . IIRlCIIk!Wn On•wviow 10.6000. Division V 5 u1Ji1~~!r:.:!. CoL <nw· DIYIIIonl I'll. I·Maaallolo!'51'.1!!1'U --.115 2--yllnw (6) IS.I •• !69 ~=OJ ,tf_~~====~.ir 5-W, ~,J.okda (!) !1).1._ ~.... ,• .14 6-EIJda 1!·1 ...................................66 7·W •n> 14-0 ........................ ....65 a.a.. llllllllilo Acad.'(I) 12-2.............60 9-l'lqua t0.1 ---~---··--·- ...... JJ Jl).~ (2) 13-J ......................... JO IlL-- m8ldl: DIWIODD . CallinoW-a-1.6000. t~rt~~l.!. ~ ::::~.= 5-Tallmo4pi:I,J ,.._..: .......................76 $ - ( I ) 11·3 -------........70 1·-11).3 ____,......... ....61 Roalon 19: I· Woodllllld Monroe Ccnral 13.1000. ~BalAbdd&o l'lial Val· loy 10.0)11. ,....... \1aioal 10.2000. 4-SU..- Oanway 9.9000. 5·Howard B. Jtaoa 9.1000. 6-Lcn Ciy Bucko!" TraU'9.7000.~- . 11op1110: I·Cin, -<>1116.0000. a.-,._ · I'AIIIIa._.JW, ocod 10.J ... . ... ... J4 9-Sallm 11).3 ................................... .42 Jl).lloaloy 12,2................................ ..40 2.Yc:nlilloll3.3000. 3-Dclphot Jtft'enon 12.7000. 4·Cbrklvillo Cfuuon-Maaie 1!1.4000. l·Lowilbura Trl~ NOIIII It: ll ·Colo. lflrdoy (2) 31. 1:1-0~ T/, ·~ 30. 14-0AWA - 9.7000.6-Um&C..LCllh. 7, n: fk.!.~!i. 120.Jt=...~ 16. 19-J..Ioaa !lallll4. uo... ~13. • lo&loa 21: I·Sudooky SL Mary'a 11.6000. 2·Now Wuh. Bucbyo_C•L 10.2000. 3·Dalloa Lo<:ai!O.OOOO. 4C~oaa Hu. I. 7000. 5-lolcDonold 7. '-Nornll: St. Paul6.1000, RoJi'"' 22: I' Atlinaton 11 .4000. :1, Lolpo10 1!.0000. 3·Dolphoa SL lclu!'a 10.01100. ..~. 9.0000. 5·1lolo Hardia Nonberq 1.1000; 6-Columbut Grove T- Dlvlllonm I'll. loCo!umbiona Cnolviow (II) 14-0•• .211 Natlaall !=+:efh1 .Arrln1Le DENYBR NUOOBTS: Sipod Dalo BW., forwtN, eDd AWal Po&, pud. w~•~=~ r I :_ Sip<!lfulo _ Blio, ~~~~<~~.ooa_,_ LOS~CllPPERI: S~ Bob Mania,_., .... IAiah Manli ..t ~~'ft~ SPURS: Wahed lJoyd-. pin!. Foolbd _,_~ C!NC!NNAD BBHOALS: - Kevio ,.__ Uasht-,'flom tbl . . ..._..... "~""' · w~...a 1o1m JoJm. -.liDibecl.. ' ~:=.,c;JI ~~-~~~-~~~::l~ 4-Ardlbakl OJ IU ·-..···-----lOP 5-Predorid<loooa (!) 14-0----.....95 6--I!Mtwcod!O.l ----.10 Adoao 11-2...•.______ .64 ..~ ltoalaa Jidso 12-3.-..;.63 (I) !2,2.~-----.43 IO;Balnbridso l'lial Vllloy 1·3.... -......32 """"" 10.9000. 4-lllllb 9.1000. s.sr.u. b'iCitnaldU. 1.4000. 6·B01IIo•ill• . sac..4 U• Jto:i• :14: I·SL .J ianry 11.7000. ~ CeduwWe 10.9000. 3-Ntw Bromca UlfiOOO. 4-0oL a...r, Day Io.5000, $. Bethel 9.~. 6-Mianer II·Smioh•Ul• 3!. _fi:Lfit' 12· Other H.S. sports 773~5583 .. ' >t am t ~ ·· - ' f • 112 Mulberiy A~ue; Pomeroy, Ohio. • ' ,I ., t• . I ,J " •t • " r ·~ >.':, !fo"CHOOSE FROM ~T OVB t· ' • ' ! NEW RATE! ' • • ' ' Choose any lerm from 29 10 59 months. 13 Month CD 6:18% 5~55.% . Annual Per~n1ag~ Yield Minimum deposit: $500_00 ""'·1' ' Annual Pe;cent.aae Yield Mini111um deposit: $2,500.00 Cal• your nearest OVB office or ask your local car dealer about this limited time. offer! Ohio Valley Bank Equal Opportunity Lender Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC •Annual Percenlage Rate (A. P.R.) is based on a 60 monlh. $20,000.00 loan, al 7.85% interest rate wilh customer fi nanci ng the $50.00 loan fee. Member FDIC , .80()..468·6682 Thfte CO's are automatically 1cmewablo. P enalty tor eafty wilhdlawal. T hses ollefl w1ll expires on 10-7-94 ' • 0 • our anniversary . 12 ~~~ Thursday, Friday, Saturda -. '." " I FRIDAY , • POMEROY - Return Jonalban Meigs Cbapter, ~ughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at 'Episcopal Church parish ~ HOUR MARATHON SALe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 -~~~ - Live - Remote ~ 10 A'.M.-2 P.M. Magic 101 ' .. $AVE $AVE. $AVE -INSTANT CREDIT** To Qualified Buyers . Register To Win Several Do.or Prizes To Away Oct. 31 , TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 Ladies AWJiliatf meet- . ill$ Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. Members urged 10 auend. RACINE ...:._ Racine Po$t 602, American Legion, Thursday at die · post home. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Meeting at 7:30p.m. · / . . October 6. 7. 8 . CHAPMAN ·SHOES Pomeroy~i I , !• • - I 1~': "·1NOW YOU HAVE TWO GREAT i"'J· ' . ' ' .CD SPECI:ALS ~- . RACINE - Organizational meeting of !he Racine Christmas in the Park Commiuee Thursday, 7 p.m. ·at Sllir Mill Park. ~.interest· ed persons invited 10 pan!CJpllle. You may also register at 0111' ~t branch/ location: Meigs Collilty Ub~ . .. · . .. "· ';l; ··~ ;.a,·..u - ' .. HOiftbdlC~ ·, : ,. '· Monday lblu Frldaf.. 9:00 1111 tiD 9:00 pn ' Salunlay · '. 9:00 im 1ii1 S:OO pn rep~t~jpjpounty. B oo~o~ile. ~ ::::to~ For any.addili~~rilwion; cali 992-2697, or stop.by' our office at SATURDAY BURLINGH..-.M - Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Halloween pany Saturday, 6:30 p.m a! the Burlingham Modern .Woodmen Hall. Refreshments. Members and families invited. • CHESTER - First meeting Chesler Basketball Association Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Chester Ele· menJary gymnasium. People mler· ested in coaching urged !0 attend . ,·. ·. . •. Also NEW CAR? . AA, Thursday, 7 .p.m. Sac:red Heart • Catholi~ Church. · The Board of Blecliori is o~n Mon'day lhru Fti~y. 8;30'a.m. to 12,noon, and 1:00 pm till4:30. The Board Oft"tce will,be open On Monday, October 10, 1994, Columbus ._Day regular office hours.TIJe bollf'd will-be.open 011 ;rue,sctay. OctOber 11, 1994.from 9:()() till9:00 pm. 11ie close~o{ybter regiStration in order to vote on November 8, 1994 is ThCsday, October 11,1994. ..• .'. . hall. Rae Reynolds 10 speak. RU1LAND - Rutlaiid Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Rut· land Fire Station. Bids will be opened on the truc:k 1------vr.te-at your-own-precincrand-avqjd-Iorrg-lines at _lhc! Boll'd on Election Day by ' changing your address (if y~u bave moved Within lhe county) or if you have changed your Dime, by updating your_registradQil by OctO~ 11. 1994. · . By JIM FREEMAN OVP News stair Plans have 'been completed for die fifth annual Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival to be held Thursday, Friday - and Saturday· on the Pomeroy levee. · New 10 the event this year is a masquerade contest Saturday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. and a fireworks cruise Sa!urday night aboard die stcrnwheeler P.A. Denny. Meanwhile, wor~eis have cleared brush from the< Pomeroy riVerfront and spread sand in prepa· · ration for the arrival of die more dian 20 steqtwheelers expected to attend die annual fete. · The festival kicks off Thursday afnoon..widl a senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny, The Meigs County Chamlier of Commerce Cruise will follow at 7:30. p.m. Dee and Dallas will entertain on !he parking lo! from 8 to 11 p.m. Boarding time on all P.A. Denny cruises will one-half hour before cruise time. . A bonfrre will be held on the levee Thursday, Friday and Satur· day. . The Meigs High School B~d and Flag Corps will perform F~y from 1 10 2 p.m. wi!h a P.A. Denny cruise following from 2 10 ~ P..m. The Order of tlw Arrow Dancers will perlorm from 6:30 to 7 p.m. widl musical entertainmen! from Ricochet from 8to II p.m. Saturday y.oill be !he big day of die event and starts wi!h an open· ing ceremony and flag raising at 9 a.m. widl a fire Jruck parade at 9:30 a.m. .-, The Satin 'n ' Lace Porn Porn and Baton Corp will perform from THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE - Free clo!hing from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m Thursday at Harrisonville Commu• nity Church, located next _10 Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· nlent . · ;.:' . . CHESTER - Chester Nazarene Church revival Wednesday Jhrough Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly except Sunday,6p.m. you must be regiStered by Tuesday, October 11, 1994. c. :IIi. 'J'iaoD II. 17.Jiaimow t6. · _ II-Omilld5.J. l.-Wolliapla_J2,_211)..W._ Mil. . MiJioa.U.U..JJ. PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, WV me. 1eemy bu been c:laaifiell u Ploue aive ~~ some help. •· muki-handicappecl and hypeqctive SmBSSEDOUTINNJ. Uld 1111 been on heavy !lledic:ation. Ann NJ.: It should be IPI&CUI Since he came to live widl us, he to DBAR all thole pofeaaionals !hat Dilnc Landers ha1 Improved so much, his is dclusionel Too t.d sbe refute~ to medlcalioa has been sharply cut ICXCpt pro{essional help. . " bac:k. Jcn:my hu no respect or Should Diane bec:omc vbsllqJ«· COIICflll for his mocller ""anse of 0111, I p&lmt or I sibling' llliJIIl her behavior IOWird his falhcr. The commit bcr. Mcanwbilc, you and younger child, aae 6, is also yow fiance should spend as much liOCial life and wbell lbc !IIOI!Ient · beJiinninl to shy away from bcr lime as p!mible wi!h !he c:hildrcn. c:cmes 10 reYCil his ~· [. wbi:ll modler. Ifhe could get sole c11810dy, it would he 1111111 do before becoming · My filllce and I have spoken 10 a be a godsend for them; irlli!J!MC, a wordly fi llim . doctor and aevenl ocher llpeci•lists, wiD ICoepl his iiJnea U I J*l of • Dear Ann Landen: I read the but Diane refuses 10 get any help. leuer ~ "Ruined and Lonely in the toW porhv. I will always tiP: She has cliaiJI*id all our lives llld Ontario, Canada, • who felt no JI'CCilfe my , IMNiwv!'s hollelly. 11 C8Uied us 10 ~ a gJQt deal of WOOI8II would ever dale him because made me respea l!ld admire him 10 much bec:IIJI!C I know how difficult money on lawyers and doctors . he has herpes. it must have been for him to pve I met my husband in 1982 and knew rigb! away be was special. He me such news. I'm sure it lllllde me was kind. COIISiderate, kwing and fun love him more. ·· WISCONSIN 10 be wi!h. He bad a good job and WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: 'I1w1t you for was heading for a productive fuJUre. a· lelia' !hat is Jlft 10 help odlen • I One night, afJcr a great evening who share .your dilemma. Ya.n 10 10 10:30 a.m. out, he qui&ly informed me !hat be sounds like a marriage made· ia. Eleven a.m. marts !he start of had herpes. My initiai~QC~ion was bcaven. , the ann~ chili cook off and the devumtion. since I didn't know Oem of !he Day: You blow, if il whistle blowing contest The chili much about !he disease Ill !he time. cook off ends at 4 p.m. and chili 1 was, frankly, horrified. But I wasn't for !bose two wcnls, •you cook-off t·shir!S will be availablc. know," I lot of people wouldn't be Denver Rice and his Toilet Seat Jally Cll'ed for him and dcc:idcd 10 able 10 carry on a c:onvenalion. Gui!ar will perform at noon. O!her accept his affiictioo as a handiclll f s thai AM Ltwlers col1111111 JOII entertainment includes Dee and We could work around. It was the c~d -,-.s ago ytUow tllitlt •? Dallas from 4 to 6:30 p.m., the beat dcc:ision I ever made. For a copy of her most freqwlllly We have now been married for reqt~t!IU potrrU alld usays, IINI41 Mark Wood Fun Show from S to 6:30 p.m., the Dazzling Dolls 12 years and have tmc beautiful Baton Q)rp from 6:4S to 7 p.m., daughters. No, I have not c:onln!Cted t~tlf-oddreued, lollf, btuilleu·lize . the Midnight Cloggers from 7 10 8 !be diseaSe, because we are not _ eiiWiope alld a check: or TIIIJM1 or· p.m, and the Crossover Band from in!imate during my husband's der for $4.85 (litis illcllldes pollilft alld IJOIIdlillrJ to: Ge1111, clo AM 810 Hp.m. oulbrcaks, which arc: becoming more l..aNiers, P.O. Box;JJS62, Clactlp, Boarding on the P.A. Denny b ~uentas !he years go by. ·IU. 606Jl.{)S62. (!11 C4lllllla, lltllll the race cruise will "start at 1 p.m. Tell "Ruined" !hal be COli have a $S.B7.) with the stemwhecl boat parade following at 1:30 p.m. The stemwheel boat race and following awards ceremony will be held from' 2 to 4 p.m. The captains' dinner will follow at 5:30p.m. In the masquerade ~Jest, winners will be awarded cash prizes of $10, $5 and $3 in Jhrec categories: pre!tiest, ugliest and most original. Participants should c:ontac:t Mary Donna Davis !he day of !he event for registration information. The event is Cree and open to the public:. The P.A. Denny Fireworks Cruise new for !his year, will be (rom 8'10 10 p.m. Fireworks will be 9:30p.m. · . , . · .. ·· Other events mc:lude !he Tnmty Church Loncl\eon and Craft Show Thursday, Friday and Saturday; a herb fest in the Court Street Mini· Park Saturday from 10 10 4 p.m. and a-flower show at the Meigs · Coonty Public Library Saturday. No cans or bottles will be allowed on !he parlcing lot during die festival. Bend Sternwhee_l Festival begins Thursday "' REEDSVILLE - Olive TownWEDNESDAY ship Board of·Trustees meeting 8 RACINE - Red Brush Church a.m . Saturday at Shade River -of Christ, revival, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each Forestry Office. evening except Sunday, 10 a.m. and6p.m. In order to vqte in the November.8, 1994 General Election '""-..ltidso 2S.Js:w- 20. 16llolloooo """"' (I) 29. !S.hriaa. Colli. April Halley led the way widl 10 points ol),'·t4-of-14 serving, Mandy Jones Scored six points and was 12-for-12 serving. Bobbie ·Butcher had"scven kills, Emily Fackler nine,assisll. Cynthia Coiterill was 6-for-6 serving wi!h six" assists -and Vanessa Compston and Erica Robie has dlree blocks each. Meigs lost the reserve game 155, 14-16, 8-lS. SJephanie Stewart led Meigs wi!h nine service pOin!S. : Meigs picked up a 15-9, IS-8 win over Alexandel' • Cotterill scot'cd eight points, was 12-for"l2 serving and had six assists. Halley scored nine points on 11-of-13 serving, Jones scored five points~ was nine ·for nine serving. C ston .had four kills, ~obie dlree ."lis•and two bl~. Billie and BObbi.e. B11!d!er had ,five The Community Calendar is published 1s a free service to non ."profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The cal,ndar Is not designed to promote sales or rundralsers of any type. Items are printed as space permits aud cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ~ig ,: . Community calendar ARE YOU A RESiliENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? 1·-... ,. idiiGa . •-00110. ' Reale. 23: l·Dtarille J 3.0000. 2PORnUOIT!ll BAST 1:1.00110: 3-Plr· Empire Ventless Gas Stove Natur-al & Aroin Electric -Heater Kero-Sun Kerosene Heaters · 82- StCDIMIIII ll •DIJ. o..=ec!e.Jvll. oaao 46; 12-!toyooldobufl 31. 13· TI'll. J.aa. II. Ullula 1)4) ·~·----..212 2-Muloa .... v.u., 12) ·~ -·-..201 12.7000. 3-JiucyM WJn1011112.20110. 4Caroy 9.1000. 5-SmilbviUa 9.5000. 6- I. Meigs varsity falls to GAHS befote beating Alexander a• ford ·2.9000. Z..Elntoro Woodmoro Dlvlllon VI . . . . - ): T- !ffiS · ta.a.. 11. 1 5 -:11. - rl. 16-llalllnd SlllloudWd (I) :IIi. 17·V22. ll-Til St. Unula II. 19-lllooap>l!lo 17. :111-C-. McKlaJoy t4, Ro,;.., 17: I·WoiJayillo 12.9000. :1, Lllbon O . v i 4 - fl.lOOO. ).s...b, Calli. c.... 11.1000. 4 - - ......_.,.. 10.1000, l ·W-Ioonady 10.7000. 6• wook!y Oblo HIJJI>.School Voll,:t~ g (Editor's note: October 9 disciplines of family ll)edic:ine, throuah ·15 Is National genera-l internal medicine and Osteopathic Medicine Week.) general pediatrics. A 1993 study Question: I've noticed the letters found that that 57 percent of D.O.s "D.O." after your name in my local arc: in primary c:arc: (;OIIIpared 10 30 paper and that you work at an pc:rc:ent of M.D.s. The jnctic:e gap os!eOpllthic medic:al school. Could widens further with regard to you explain die meaning of these family medicine. Forty-ei$ht terms? · percent of D.O.s are· famtly Answer: Ostcopadlic medicine doc!Ors, compared 10 11 percent of is a distinct discipline widlin die M.D.s. The osJeOpathic profession healing arts. Doc:Jors of osteopathy, is serving as a national model for or D.O.s, arc trained to use all hCIIIdl-care refonn because of its accepted methods of treatment and track record of training primary diagnosis - including surgery, care doctors and becouse tl)cse drugs, radiation and magnetic doctors serve disproponionately in imaging. There are about 35,000 of rumi and o!her underserved areas. !hem nationwide. · Question: What kind of !raining Andrew Taylor Still, a S!J111(!9n do doctors of osteoJllllhy have? · in !he Union army during the Civil Answer: Before being admitted 10 a War, founded the osteopathic college of osteopathic medicine, profession . He be$an the first" s!Uden!S arc: required to compleJe a ostcopadlic college m Kirksville, four-r,car bachelor's degree, with · Mo., over I 00 years ago - .iri spectfic training in biology, . 1892. Today, there are 16 chemistry, physics and behavioral ostcopadlic colleges in die United sciences. Once in osteopathic States. Many of these are sJafe medic:al school, it Jakes four mor'e supported, including schools at years of intensive study to ob!ain a Michigan Slate, Nor!h Texas and D.O. degree. • Oklahoma Slate universities and In our program at Ohio here at Ohio University. · University, students spend !heir Queslion: Are . there any fi &l two years studyinj! such differences between what you do subjects as microbtology, and what an M.D, would do? pharmacology, immunology, Answer: M.D.s and D.O.s are · biochemistry_, endoc~inot~·· . similar in many ways, but !here 1ft human anatomy and ':'anous. Y some important differences. The systems as well as bavmg !hell" ftrst ostcopadlic philosophy says thlll • patient c:onJaets. In !heir final.two the doctor is not a healer, but a years, studen!S work m hosp!llls fac:iliJator, ausmenting die body's and doct~rs· !'ffi~es wh~re dle.y natural abilny to heal itself. refine their sldlls m ~ ~osts · Ostcopa!hic medicine is based on and trea!Jnent .or a wtde vanety of the philosophy that !he body is an medic:al problems. ~ fall a group inJerrelated whole that no one part of about 20 students will embark . of die body can become diseased on a ."continuum c;urriculum" wi!hout dis!Urbing other pans. The fe~ng s~all-group case.study. D.O. feels it's necessary 10 bEat fhe !his IDIIOvauve lilt>~ will also person as a whole\ not just the m'<:gra!e the bas1c ·SCience and specific: organ tliat may be climcal areas of s!udy-:- starung m malfonctioning at !he lime. . !he fJrs~¥ell!" and extel)ding dlrough One of !he differences 'between tile mte.msh!p ~d.reside~cy years. M.D.s and D.O.s is that an AfJer rec:etvm~ ,h1s or her osteopathic: physician's trai11ing fldegree, the .D.O. w~lcomp!ete .a puts more emphasis on· the one-year mternshtp . . Th1s IS ibJetrelationships between different followed by two to fiVe more years body systems. The muscles and of (!:Sidenc:y training- most often bones together are known as the in a primary care specialty. musculoskcleJal system, a!ld the Ho~ver, D.O.s c:an be foun~ in all role it plays in healdl and Illness ,med1c:al fields - from pedtatr1cs underscore osteopathic precepts. and internal medicine 10 psychiatry D.O.s use.osleotlathic manipulative and newosurgery. tteaJment, or OMT, as a means of ''Family M~' is a weekly improving the functioning of die colu111n. 'ro·submit questions, musculoskeletal system and, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., indirec:tly odler body systems. Oblo University College of Ano!h~r important difference is Osteopathic Medlcin~, the degree to which D.O.s and - Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Oh1o M.D.s go into 'Jfle primary care 45701. en CoacbN AuoctMiaa poll. wi&b , . - ......... poiall~-la '· John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Frazier's blood clot in knee still keeping him out of action ByTOMVINT LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The hope that !he blood clot in Tommie Frazier's right leg would dissolve, allowing him to return as quarterback for Nebraska, is growin~ dimmer. · · · FrazJer was readmitted 10 Bryan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment of die clot !hat formed again in the same location as a clot discovered behind his right knee Sept 26, sP~ool officials said. · Hours earlier, Nebraslca coach Tom Osborne ruled his junior sJar out of this week's Big Eigh! Conference opener wi!h Oklahoma i" Dar U. ••-..: Tllis ii II retpOnae to "lceatucty," whoae dau&btcr tbouibt lbe wu being followed by her u-I!UIIIand. · My fWK:C'I ex-wife, "l>laue," 1llilb sbe is beiDa followed." ' spie& Sbc is CGDvinl:cd dull a doctor wbo lives nearby loves her and thll be is following bcr 10 tee if abe is "wife . 11181erial." Diane belie~ bcr conCio and cir are bugged and is certain that peq~le in ston:a and other public places are spying on her. She abo be~ the doctor has a twin brolher who is having her followed. Diane's oldest 11011, "Jcrc:my," who . is II, is living .widl his falbcr llld Quality Shoe Store , KENNY'S A'UTO CENTER 264 Upper River Rd. 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH .t . �.· . . . ' . ~ ; Plaa.. & The Dally sentinel ,. ... ' . Pomero~ddteport, Ohio . ........... Weclne.day, October s, 1894; Pomeroy--MiddlepOrt, Ohio • J The Deity sentinel Page ,7 , aM.· COPYRIGHT\ THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ~ND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,' OCTOBER 21r ROUOH SATURDAY, OCT. I, 1tt4 IN POMEROY. ' WE RESE"'fl fE RIGHT TO LIMrr •' It l=_llmiiV o.,netf·""" , ·. Dperlltell Superm'llrket o,ering· tile best a1 ser11iee, ·ou11litv llltii·Price, to tile People of Our eommu11itv · . • . OUA~IES. NO~E SOLD TO DEALERS. • ' ' . • . . ...' . • ~ • -.•.. . • "' • .. · At The Co•ne• of • ·Gen. Hart.i nge• Pkwy. , ,_.,. _.. and PeaPI. St.-• Middlep~pt A Cardinal· Affiliated Supermarket . U.S.D.A. Choice · See store for detaHs. · .BON.EIESS POT ROAST 4 • . • CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, · 'I' • /Diet Pepsi or. Pe siCola •. ,. ·· 12-Pack 12-oz. cans • lb. · . . · . ~ tiMIT TWO 12.PACKS WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. ·• ' • · i Fresh GROUND ..... '//,.! .~ • '' ' 5 pound b~g I Granulated t"Ut\\ . 29 Ill· . ·• - Chicken Breast GOLDEN BANANAS .• . • SHURFINE VEGETABLES . ' ,.I •. r ••• •I . • •• •• '' l .• ( •. .. • ' 'IN THE OA/RY CASE' . • ' REGuLAr. HOMESTYLE OR CALC~UM FORTIFIED~-~~ . 1/11 . e. • Kroger orange Juice." •' ••. • • . •• ' BlgK ·$J99 Soft Drinks ... ..24-Pack 12-0z. ca~. . _ , ., 1/2-Gal. · .• ~ Limit 1 With Coupon Inside Cereal•15 ounce package •' .SHURF·INE ·'LEACH ~ •' . ' .• ' • ·• ' ' • ~ ' . A/BAA • 19"~ Quantity.rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. All items ootavailable in all stores. • II io ' . I I •• I • - M}J •• ,' i ' l ' •'•• •' ••• • 'le!SJEU.OMaHnRI!IlateOHe' Villld 9/1~9'· ' 1/31/95. AdlltiOIIal PUtt/11$8 Requild. Rella II Foml ana oelliiS InSide AJilASSIC MRKe VIOEOCASSETTE. An.Atlventure -. ·Years tn The '•' . . (Seestoreforcoupon) '' ..,.' - c- 99 suggested Retail Price...... $24.98 KrogerRetall....~ ...................,.$17.99 Less Mr,oger coupon...........~ $3.00 • ',' l;.iquidoRegular .128 ounce jug KELLOGG'S AP:PLE JACKS . ' j· . ~ 9·9 FLOUR valleydale _ Bacon.· 1.-l.b. Packclge . Frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes 32 ounce package · UMIT ONE 25-La BAC WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCT. B, 1994 I I I I I I I I --------------------------------- . ... ·ULTRA TIDE~~ . SHURFINE DETERGENT· FR·E-NCH FRIES SALE DAl'ES: OCTOBER 2 THRU OCTOBER 8, • \ ' s oa • Powdered Laundry~Reg., With Bleach or Unscentedo42 Uses•98-110 oz. pkg. . . nl-<.1; tiiii••CMIO • ......... C ... O CUI or French Stvte Green Beans, Creamed or Whole Kernel Com, Peas or Mixedo14.5·15.25 oz:can .. .I . FOR ... e ,. .POUnd . I I I I I I I I u.s.GRAD£ A ,Perdu~ split ·:,.~. f ·,' ·lbs. .I . ' Ripe ~ I <' ' '(/ ,...IJAL.I ·...... ... ~ •• -- -< rour .NC 1993 UniVersal · -~City sfudlos. Inc..and . , • • ' STEREO SURROUND I!Nte VIdeO cassette ffJt delliiS. -' 5. 00 . •• Final cost . 'see hide Amblln Entertainment; Inc. All Rights ReserVed. ;p(;.J:tl ~:. ~. ' $14.99 I • I f f I Available october 4th at this special price. .. ·• . !' ' . ' \~ �' r Page ~The· Dally Sentinel . . ·s .49 IIS$ELL IUiliEU, RIC. Ger.-• WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPON.$· · onRt. 29 • Stea . k••••••••• ~... S•1rIo1n $ 3· . 19 . . Steak ••••••••••••••••••••~·•• 2 s199 . BUCKET CUBE U.S.D.A. ~HOICE 3 DIAMOND MUSHROOMS $ 19 .' . LB. . KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED .· · . $3JOcWidru. btertallae11 ~ Rtsa"Yatloa · (11992·2403 BOUNTY ,TOWELS ROLL . CORN KING BRAND SMOKED LB. .9 549 R1b Eye Steo ••••.•~~... · · u.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . CHARMIN TOILET JISSUE s 139 White Potatoes .~ ••••!':'• us #1 '.A V4LLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••••••••••••••~.. PAR~AY oz.1 o.· . s1 . 8. ~............. . 3 DIAMOND. · . · . r1n s •• $ 89 1$ Margarme •••a•••••••• 2 ··..1 I LDin~E RkAINBOW • . KIEMPS( . . ' $299 . ce rea·m•••••••••!1'•~:.... . I 2 $l.· ( Pin8apP,Ie •••••••••••:.:~ Dmner •••••••••~!"!:~•••::;. 79 ~ ~ .:r. SQUEEZ~ IT · . :: : :~ ::· ' .DRINKS ' . •' FREE . ··6 PACK . I 1: • 1 I ,·: :i: IUYONIGET~NI :: 1 : :I I M~RTON FRO~EN TV •• P-17·10-16010928;1300 'I I I ,I I ' 'I · I-- • • • • • •- • •----- • ·- • • • "'.... • .• ••• I \, • • .' • . • • • • : .:: : :: BUYONI .GETONE FREE :•: . Good Only AI Powlll't Super Vlllu Ofttr0oocl0ct2111n10ct.8,19M Umlt2PerCuttomer HAMB. HELPER OR TUNA HELPER I I . P-17-10·1451#092843 ' . OIATMAN · DOG FOOD $1'' : :: I I• PH-10-10011092843 . , GoodOnlyAtPowellaSuperValu OlferOoociOcL2 thru0ct. 8,19M 79( :• : :: BLEACH" :: : . :: •i: 1 BUYONEGETONE I: 4.5-6 oz. FREE I, ::~ . _ CLOROX. I I : I, 11 I 11 GAL . ' \, I ,1 BEEF • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • I 12'-0IIy Uafi.C 740 ~ - TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE •owsrm••• .......... ... c.... Ferke•b• Starting Sun. Oct. 8th Racine Legion P9111602 1:~ pm Thlalld good for 1 FREE CARD . G•• Slloot IY!rJ SH• .Y 949·2038 949-2749 Uc. No. 018.2-27 the district in obtaining mese prioriticsandgoals. Those attending the meeting included SupervisOI'll Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers, Thomas Theiss, John !Uce, Chlrlcs Yost; Educalioo Specialist Diana Kimes; District Program ·Administrmr Opal Dyer; Delivered Locally ' 992·3838 11 ~g 7' ,, - •• • .,, &VICinity ._ ..;, 0.. w,'""" 'Jiio.. u...._OUI~Laloot- o..t ...,., Oot71~~~~·--- c.... ""'*' .~ - -Gftlowy · - · llol&_, WY. AuoNMilo - -.- ,• tOn . - , - AJI. -4:011 P.ll llao!owli 9ninP AEDUCE: llum all Ill wllll J!IU ~· •1 To ....., --.tt~oa 0111111111111 • E-YiiP - -..... DloiNIIo. Art'l FNto - . 1t1o: .1unc11on 211 WI 0111 - . A!MI -· RIIIIOdellng Stop I Compara FREE ESTIMATES 915-4471 ==J:::o=.~ r"':.~ -Mo· Frulh ~ - ·· =·l'*'""'*' ..._-. N. 1 ~~, - 1 , • '"'.:L~ t:*~~~ - Rol ~- ~c:.t'"!':J: · - -........... : : . ,.. u...... ... .,, ... ..........__.....;=-... "'~""~-~·-~·~·~·~·~-= · =... ------·1_""_ . . . . . . . -"-"____._,. ;_ 71221M ...,..... J&LINSUJATION -"'- ..... .... or ........_ - Pomeroy, 'Wllo - Middleport & VIcinity lloll104. ..._ ' " - lldilhpoll 112-2772 Oflloe Houra: llon.-Fii. 1:00 --'""Pill VInyl a Alum. Siding, Rooftng, VInyl Repl8cement Windows, Bldwn lneullllon, Storm Doore, Stonn Windows, GangeL F,_Ea...,_ I:OOP.& 12Gauge . Factory Only ' ties. Accurate thermometers must be on hand for monitaing hot and cold food teinperatures. Cold foods must be held below 4S degrees and hot foods must be held above 14 degrees. Food must not be stoml in ice which is intended for consumption. The cost of a temporary license is SIS. Applications mlist be fillCd out at lhe Meigs County" Health Deparlment er Randy Wachter; Meigs County Park Office Mary Powell; Meigs County Schools John Costanzo; WHALEY"!i AUTO PARTS SpeclaUzlngln Cultom FrameR.-Jr NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES & IIODELS 112·7112 OR IIZ·55530R TOLL FRE~ 14114414171 DARWIN, OHIO ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting - ------- ... --Oil.~~"""' . .& Lost & Found· lloi1nli Ao'io. .....,.. 11o1. 11o111 "-;;;;;;;bii;;H;;;;i;;;t: ...... -..~,.. • I.Gal:·---·-. lltlloy Run/ ~ Run, llouolcoi Oct. 1-l . . . IIIII ICIIIIIo IW, I . ,Joh,_,,l14-ft2-IIU. .... all .......... ,..... FREE ESTIMATES .,....,_ 849-2168 ...... 7 Yard Sale rnld•._ lllldiaa 1 - ~ wl aaiait I :a,::; . ----~ All I , 1 I .. . llllt"' ..... .,... RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 c;.ge ·Factory a.b o.ly ......... Ohio~~of~nOuM Janet Bolin; local farmer Thereon Johnson; Meigs County LiuerControl and Rccyi:Jin& Kenny Wigins; Olive Township Clerk Martha · Dunt; Meigs ASCS Office Dave Fox and Gene Jcffen; ODNR Division of W'aldlife Larry Johnson; and Meigs County Extension Office Hal Kneen. . Comm~- ina=~~~ld· ~· Howard L. Wrlfesel . 1121114 AGENcY ... tl• r ••• w ._....., TfV.M&L Ani..._ .,. a · ..--c..~~-.~,~ .......... On M. 211. ..,. a lllln. 0111 ••!~....: "*' -. : , . . . .. ............ 111..,... ' ~lall:41'11 ••· LeteCII - - - . - . , M I . ' :r.,.. ,_,nu. "'-,.,::,-=: 11a111o1, ed It Tick t hr lerlll •IHI 8 PubllcSale '!. ty Baptist Olun:h. . Rlv....... . Tr•vtl Enrlal..ll .a Auction and san. , . Duane. ~i'ld Hazel Stanley a weekend in Allleville, N. . as 114-247-4035 Ill 'lila 8iiiiWIII. 1 1111. ' Nellie Lowe ~dy visited her recently VUltcd. Lorene Scou and of his lister and husband, 111 eo... ..... t: sister, Helen, and husband in West son, Georae of Nelsonville, and 11111 R!,'~~-... at' her Art Llwll St. Now open for Fll -~ - ol!dlon ...... u 701 Vir&inia_ . . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stanley of - z _,.._..... W-"' SeMothN,.'~_. "·" - . . lllo: Ill . . . . . - . ¥lqjlolll. . . : : Mn. Durham recently hosted a. ~y,; . .. hUme die OJde of Helpin& Hands Ohl · ~..uw..-, __family reunion of 75 relatives at :Ieff an~ ~e111 Bole, I;Io~~r of Zion Chon:~ of Christ flit its · Middleport, 0 ...,.__• ..,. -Aile . 11our..""" . her home. · Hill Rold, apelll aevml days VISit· Seplember meet•.. .. · . ' , 45788 Dried M•lllll ~ . .... -a....... _ . .. 1111 Louise B,ihelnlan rnd Bud4y . , ....,.., for T,..t:...• " The of i JMIIliqls In invent --w. Ph ,. 9 ~l!'g;:' ~ ....,.~· .. . --=~ : Edwards. vtsite~ he~ daughter. . ·. u~· ....."'::.!.:. • ~ ,............ FI:.-CIO --'dcnL ... ....- ' ~-= 99£-6 26 .--NIIIC)' PriCe, in Otwa~ and attend· ' I UC?ft to~"' aue........,. - ...... ~...- na·.,. ..- ' . .______.J ..._ _ _ _ __ . 1 -=~----rec:cddy·visited Louise Eshelman 90 .. - ,;tl 1., 1 . Gldlpolll -·- P ........ 610 ,_ 114-~1·- CCII ' ., , = Athr••••• 5 I I I .C f u l n e l l 8 :, • 6:30P.M. Education· tops agenda at meeting ~aul Cast~. Wolf Pen Road, • · • • li • • , . • • ,· ,P (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG II 882-6215 Pom.oy, ~!g... -NEW. -TRA_VE __L...... Good • • • • •. • GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS f!iac aoen1...;:;;, loNtiW Ho!M8 work ---Harrisonville news notes·-- . .. .•.. 1QPOUND s .o£1ectrfcal a Plumbing oRooflng olnteflor.a Exterior . Palnt11111•1aa concrete UCINE GUN CLUI m••••l& CONSTR•anuw IA.IJVn OfloomAddltlone oNew Garagee ' .. Af&tl p.m. =..Will ......:r;: nn,oiik;ib.11111. CAAPENTERSEiMCE chalnaaw. F,.. Eallllllllll Beroral p.m. leiiVe ~ · YardSele 7 3 Announcement• _ _Y_OUN_a-·s---. ...--IOI....,ERT...,_ ·II""'SS""'Ell---""il ~~~~~_:.";:,..,•,'!! Waadealara l or A1111 o1111 ~erne 111; 41710-.IQIIRcl. R8clne,Oh 11t ltt4417 Available on paolnllng. Let .. do • for ,.._ Vwy n11an•l•• District Conservationist Mike · Duhl; Meigs ..countr ,Auditor Nancy Campbell; Ohio ~~ ProgramJ and projects were di8- of Natural Resources (ODNR) cussed and ideas pre~e~~ted on how Division of Reclamation Barb .they and lhcir agencies oould ,assist Flowers; Forked Run Park Mlllag- GROUND Stud •.WC. &~ youngGIIIalor . .. Chdatmu Layaway BINGO Education WMS ihe top priority for 1995 as a result of the recent. ·Meigs Soil and Water Conversallon Dism" Annuai .Pianning Meeting heldattheMeigaSWCDOftice. . · Other priorities for 1995 include Envlronmental Issues, Rural Aban· doned Mineland Programs.Reswn:c Conservation and De~lopment Programs, Land Usc and Income Opportunilics, .. ··BETTY:CROCKER · . POTATOES . I 11 ' !I I 1 · I• .. 20 LB. out _.....ring Echo Saw'a in lloc:k J "LOOk tor. the Red iiiid Wwte AwnJDI" 992-4119 .,..._ 0WIIerl-ao.291-56ll0 lor lhDw and Clliif*olollt. Complete Ciulla ~ Senke &: Partl •••••, & r• .. ,.m Quality llld Food servers must have TB test 3 .SJ \l . • .,."OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court Sl Pome.':CY, Ohio T.,.,erament In Pllt-GIIola ·849-2804 UNDI'S PAINTING & CO. ,; Fr11 EathR~~~~ • $200 lnat1lled C1ll For Det1ll1 . Bredfor Mower·CIInlc SAYRE 1RUCKJNG 614·7•2·2131 window~ · AMBERWOOD ··. IENNE~ Cocklr Splnlell RACINE ............... ,.. . ..,.. -·....... All food pre~ers and servers gOO(Is are not required to Obtain a must possess evtdcnce of a current temporary food seryice licensed negative TIJ skin test or chest X- through the health department and Ray, Keith Little of the Meigs are not subject to health dcpenment County Heallh Department remind- inspections. ¢ those area residents who plan to Three tubs and hot water must serve food at lhe Pomeroy Stem- 0 be on site for washing, rinsing and wheel Festival on October 7 and 8.' sanitizing serving utensils and · All foods, except baked. goods, equipment and an lpp!'OVed sanilizmust be prepared eilhet on-site or er must be used. Employees of in a licensed food service opera-. food boolhs must have access to lion. OperalOI'S who sen only baked resuooms and handwashing facili- · , · 'IIi . I I O"ly ...IPoweiiiSOiperVIIu '• fl8rcuetomtr ' . ' · : I• ~erGoodOct.2thruOct.1,19M • -------- -- "-- • - •• - ••••I 11- • • ~ .UIJIIt2• ..,_C..IIIJCif!ltr• • _ ••• 1 1'- •••• !J!!'I!. 1_ ~8f~U!I!!"!"! _ _.~I • Good Only AI Powefl't Super Vllu ontrGOOCIOCI '2 ·lhru0cti19M i· Umlt 2 PUBUC NOTICE Sealed bide will be rocelvad o. by the undo,.lgned un11111 :00 a.m. October 28th, 1994, ot tho office ot Crow and Crow, P. o . Box 6&8, 110 Weal Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio tor tho oala of tho home 'nd real eetato owned by Ma~ela Karr at the time of her daceoeo. Said property -Ia loc1led ot 2188 Kerr St., Syracuoe, Ohio. Stld reel 111111 ehatl not be aold ·r or lolt· than $25,000 .00. It o~ter Ia accoptod, tho full purchaoo prlc!l will be due o~~r before November 28, . Tho Exe.J>utrlx reserve• the right to reject any end all bldo. . Fred w. Crow, enornoy tor the eotete ' (614) 992-5132 (10) 5, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23; &TC ISA WANT AD 14.5 oz • ..I! .!1.1!! .!1.1!! . • • .!1.1!! .!1.1!! .PI •r"!. !'."!. !'."!. • • • • • • • • P. I! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • . • •': , couPoN :1 • couPoN·-----•• ~ ----··couPoN·- :---- -~.- ;--. ------cou'PoN------,1 . I' . . PUBUC NOncE ~ Notice It hareDy given . lllal .the_VIIIagl of Syrecuu . jlwlll accept ....ad bide until :l'huredey, Oct. 8,1984, tt12 jl'clock noon, tor a 11181 [nternatlonal dump truck. .~e truck can bt viewed at jhe Municipal Building parking lot. VIllage of · Svracutt reurv.. the right to rejec~ any or all blda ;:ubmiHed. Further, the 41b0ve vehicle will bt eold In lila condition It le·ln with no ~xprettad 01 Implied ~arnntllt given. Bid In a Mtled envelope marked "DUMP TRUCK BID" ere to 1M malltd or aubmltled In tieraon to J~nlce Llweon, J;llrkTreuurer, VIllage or llyracult, Third St., Syracuaa, OH. · Janice LlwiOn, · CLERK·TREASURER 19) 21,,28 (10)5; 3TC THE BEST _ ··swEETSUE CHICKEN OR BEEF -IROTH -- Umestoae Gravel& Coal • Cuato• ll1d1 e Solid vinyl rlplictlltnt for OrC.UUeAJ Buy-Sell-Trade HAULING "-i:~~Ji~~~ KENNY'S AUTO CINTIR oGJunrara . l.olldl of llllc. ~~-· lbu'U build II big nesl!fi wloell rw SCM wllh 11oe dtJUifltds us at ... Onemlleout 143 from At. 7 Tllla.·Wid•.frl.-&ll 1-41 oCrlftamll'l Toola •Toya .CLUB IN POMEROY 8:45p.m. . Special Early Bird $1110 PIYotf Thlllld good for 1 FREECMI. Lie. No. 11051-342 Public Notice 12 ROLL PK • EAGLES PubliC Notice : FAR~ FRESH BUDGET PAK · . TOOl renting . a car. Come.- ., DAVE'S . SWAP SHOP BINGO EVERY THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOII. StlakDIIIer SSJOIIIIIIts. $ 99 Let us take the worry out of 992·2269 MER ARliE... · liSI WANT AHANDY umu 40Z. l (. Bacon ••··•••··~····•····:~~ 3 · Ch1cken.Parts •••••••••L~. 69 $ 29. 1 ~~~sage ••~················· $ . S9 Shrubs Shapped and Re1110ved Mia. Jobs. . 1994, 7:12 , ... . Round Steak............. TREE TRIUING AND REMOVAL 4SII't Hauling, 1111 S..ck PllliC IOTICE IIEIGS COUIIY FAIIIIUIUU DIUIL.PIIG OCIOIEIII, (No Sundly Calls) wiNatlonwlde 1M. GaHipolle, Oh. "'-7.COO · · Announcement~ 614-992·7643 318._RL1to YARD SALE PAUL HILL RESIDENCE .LETART FALLS . OCTOBER 7-1 Oth ,.,..,...,.,..;.10 A.M.-? 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Pellet Stoves FREE Hot Spiced Cld~r. FREE Tlcl<ets f01 Drawing. SUNDAY: Free Tomahawk Th1owing Demo. by National Champion. 4\t, mi. past Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant SEVEN UP PRODUCTS • · New Homtl • VInyl Siding New Replacement WindOwS .Room Additlon8 • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . • F:REE ESTIMATES Heating, Inc. "N-0-T-1-C-E" This is the weekend to visit the ShawllEle Indian Park. Mu~eum & Trade Post · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. :'t • .Wedntldly, OCtober 5, 1994 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Monday thru Sunday · BAM·lOPM viE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Ll~IT QUAJ(TiriES PRICES GOOD OCT. 2.THRU OCT. 8, 1994. . RC COLA .· PRODUOS · STORE.HOURS Pork Chops •••••~••••••'!-. ~ ' ~ Wednesday, October 5, 1994 . j Daily Special hi Our Bakery . 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. · Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3fS1.00 plain FAMILY _P~K ASSORTED . _ · . . : ·. . -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ' • ./ ' ' -t ' I 1:1 ·= .=-....:;::' v =........ - F ' . • . �... ',., 4 - A A~ · - .- 11 .. . . ·. Page 10-The Dally SenUnel ~lday, Octobers, 1994 Pomer~...;..alddleport, Ohio ! ·Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD,TM by Bruce Beattie: " KIT 'N' CARLRD by Un'y Wrtpt 10.5·M !I Wanted to Buy Cloen uto Uodol Coro Or ~~· 1~.~~,....~ -___ ........,ll.a ................. .................. ......- ..... Eaotom Avonuo, 0.111 1 ~ 51 HoulthOid Goocll Lau11... 11 110 7 4 19 8 3 ~OUTH .e=t..~,. r.1e rc11.111d se Employment Serv1ces •J -8 •10 Q 4 2 ...... ~~ 2121. WobuyHtatol. - . Calll-'111. .6 2 =:=....~,... Deccntod 11..-ro, well • • phoowo, old llmpo old '""" IIIOI!IIIirl, old Ciiiduo, antique . MI!Mift. Rlvtrf,. Antlq. R.,. Moore, owner. e14-tt2~ Old cigarillo tlglltlnl,' milk bal. 1111, fOuntain po,., lllniWIN, ...-., 11-ro, IIIIGIZI..e; Star Wm ond Star Troli •-; Ooby lllitln, 114-4111:1·11141. W.nlod To Buy: Junk Autoe With Or Wlthoul Moton. Coli Larry Uvoly. 814 318 11303. Top PrieN Paid: All Old U.l. ' Colno, Qotd Ringo, Sltvw Colno, Qotd Colna. II.T.S. Coin 8hop, 1St - . 1 Avonuo, Wlpotlo. Wonlod ·To lur: Uaod lllolollo EAST 18 7 2 •K Q 54 •KQJI05 Help Wanted OVoltllook Coaior hoi. tuil limo and poll limo LPN IIOIItlono =~~~~8= Would LIM 11omoat11 To .byalt In My - · 814-.111 ''"· 13 · • AIIEAICAII NATIONAL SUAAHCI! . _..,.,..._, -·---to- ... lnaurance IN- V1CKIE CAS'IO, ACIENT -EOWIIERS l AUTO DISCOUNT$ UFElHEALTH 304-4211 = u -.,..~ --vr- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South We&l Not1b East Pass I • Pass I • 21 Pass 2 • · Pass 3• Pass 4 • Pass 5• Pass 6 + . All pass Opening lead: • K .Itt BARNEY Wllut~ PAW'S PLAYIN' · A GAME WITH TATER, PARSON I RECKON SNUFFY'S NOT ALL BAD!! MAW ! I I L'ARNT TATER HOW TO DEAL OFF TH' BOTTOM OF TH' O.ECK II The impossible takes longer !'a,-·· - 4 1. . -- l'ltlh By Phillip Alder A reader from Puyallup, Wash., sent me today's deal, which she played in a club duplicate. She had reached the reasonable six-diamond contract, but had gone down when both heart fi· nesses lost. At the end of the evening, she checked the other results and noticed that two declarers had won 12 tricks. "How?" she asks. "I don't believe the other two pairs are that much more astute than I." Well, do you see how,.it is possible to make a slam in diamonds alter West has led the spade king? <Tru!', a heart lead .would be fatal.l Two SP!Ides vias fourth•suit foreing, · showing game Vflues and asking for more information . I~instead North ~ad jumped to thr diamonds, it would have been invi ti01 •.U, not fore· in g. The exact sequence can vary, but it' , goes ·aloiiglhese lines: Declarer wins · the first trick with dummy's spade ace, ruffs a low spade in hand, plays a club to dummy's jack and ruffs anoth·~ low spade. A club to the queen i~ followed by three rounds of trumps, ending in hand. South cashes the A·K of clubs, throwing the heart three and spade six from the dummy. Left with 9-8· 7 of hearts opposite A-J-10, declarer leads a heart to the 10 for a text· book endplay. East wins with the queen but has tp lead back into dum· my's remaining tenace. However, if East started with lour spades and only one heart honor, this line of play wouldn't work too well . I have a feeling that the successful declarers <both of whom were actually only in game) were helped by a spade bid from West. . llmhlllon or tiiW•••lllllcWI - o n raco, color. rolglon. OIIgln. .. .., ' 8 7 tAK532 •A K 7 5 1 Ill oom AIM 111•1t Fully Fumllhod, Eloo. Wlllrtaocillo. • Qarlllilo ,_ - - lor Ill · - For ...... 847Z.ECE 19 :i1 Followr of {lull.) 1 Rock otar 32 tme or NIPICI - Pop 33 Uncltrground 5 Marah worker 8 By the 1111)8- 35 Gloomy leelfng - to Phoenix 38 Alma 12 Englllh 39 VaQ!Ibond ,.,_.r 41 Schiel. abbr. 13 Long 42 Pull' 14- -China 46 Wld#ahoe olze 15 Family member 47 Weatorn moroh 16 Deteriorate pllnt 17 C~~Jracter In 49 - culpa ·othello 50 Minutea of 181mlblte court 19 Sit lor a 51 Llko the Sahara portrait 52 Mal de · 'lcO-f-=-+7 21 ltumorlat 53 Shopper's aid 22 Alllrmationa 54 Poland' a 24 Walkl Walata unataadlly · 55 Morsel 26 Slrlp of leather 56 Dregs 28 Actorconcern DOWN P.atlnkln 2 Wine lruita 29 Roman 1,051 3 Moat 30 Female sheep 1 To whom-courageous ·PEANUTS .. mike qlldl Pi....... lmiiiUOn or ciW•••--·· Help Wanted j 'l 'FRANK & ERNEST · I drill Suppltfs & LIV•'SIOC~ ·BORN LOSER 't FINISIED Flu.t~ IJ' ~'( ~T~ COLI.£C.TION N..BOM.! 4110 .... 4 ........,, ~~~~~tiF~~ 75 Boalla Molora for Sale . 118oooi--IX CELEBRITY-CIPHER by L.ula Campos Cellbritv ~ cryptograms •re createalrom QVOtaiiOf\5 by famous people. past lnd present e.ch teuer in !he ciphl( .-ands tor anolhef . Taday's clue: P equalS f "ZAT .PAKXC08XD TSXZ F S·F FE FVBUDI SF VHATKSAZX 0 A mo. B W. TAKISOA BOL MABO FZBNNE . AS A.' - · 11-B U I . Q. A F D T•' A K X z ,E . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It is respectable to have no illusions, and sale, and profitable- and dull.' - Joseph Conrad. . '=~~~, S©\\~lA-l£t.tfs· 14tto.l CLAY I . POlLAN ~y . Reorra,nge letters of 0 fou' scrambled words .... WOlD the be· low to form four words I': ,-...,....,.,....,.....,......,....__," NY AN0 ·.1-""""TI~,,...,-.,....6-,lr-1 ':~ . . . 1 . . ._ My husband knew when our son had matured a little. He had slopped asking us , . . . - - - - - - - - - . for a bigger allowance and --.G...-U~R_E,_..D...,....T...,..~~ ~-a_d_e_. ~ _;;~uest for a I r 7 I I I IS · O L - L1.--'.'--.l.-.1..-L-_ J . . , _ .............. - · Mor..y u ~ liMa- s e Comp lete the cl'ludcle quoted by f.tl ,ng 1n the m1U1ng wor(b you develo p from step No. 3 below . PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUA RES 6 ANSWER UNSCRAMBLE FOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aghast- Ruler- Bevel- Wallet· AVERAC3E - You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. 21' Tioga ...... RY. ..... . llll'ffd,-~ loW - . . 1011. ...,000, .,.._ Serv tces Rent als ~Wv:i. Buatneaa ·· Opponunlty INCmCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. -"YOU=- roconunonclo thlll rou OCTOBERS I ., =.=-~~ 2 ...._, 141 Filii A... 171-4112, t:tN.'GOpill • OI"Jala, llova. IWtlgliaiiW, . _ _ ...... ~ DooaiL NO .Poll; 11oe 4 'd aa• Ala-~ In UJMID..,.... symposium. We all laughed when he smiled and said, "If at first you don't succeed you're running about AVERAGE•" -----------------' Hud - - - - - : - - - -... .~- ..... 1111'............ air A1 ttouaestOrRem IWEDNESDAY A famous motivational speaker appeared at a local =:..._o.g:a.=:r= .t LAIIOl~CoNoo ( 3Dit•l1t-llt2. BLEEPI ..111. IKI IH-IKI lEtT LOCATION 011 IIOUNTUII . . . . . . .7727 M THE do - . .,_with athe nd NOT to aolld nlonir I mall 111'1111 you IIIVIIInVIII od till .......... . ,_.,..,., ........ ............ \'M. ... Cll . . . . . . . BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~ Real Est<Jte e " -,.,..._f " ' \ c ' ' seek out an old trusted lriend with whom you've excl)anged conlidences previous· ly. You must be '!ble to open up without fear or restrictiOfl. TAURtiS (April ,20-Moy 20) Becau se you'll be cooperative'and make hard con· cessions. so wili persons with Whom you deal today. You're the one who'll wrote the scnpt they'll fOllOw . G_EIIINI (May 21.June 20) Unity ol pur· , pose and total dedication to your objec· tives today could tie the teasons you'll . . . . . . . . . . . . . _..,.,. . . . . .~ . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen . • 19) sibletolkJ. ·. Desirable results are likely today, even CANCER (June 21.July 22) You're nol when work"g on new endeavors. It'll likely. to feel comfortable and effective _ .• _ . . . . . s.eilm like e$c~ time yoy ne~d ex_pe'!.. 1\)day ~round _Individuals whose plliloso· ' Oct 1994 . guidance, help will be at your disposal. J)/ly and standa!IIS don't match your own. 6 Th~raday. · ' . l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftlb. 11) Interesting However, where there is parity, outstand· Past experiences, bOth bitter and. sweet, · ~ trends are presently stirri'lQ and it looks ing results are possible. . might aid you Immensely In the year as though you will finally be properly LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A longstanding ahead. You've learned your lessons W!llll l acknowledged and compensated lor personal matter may finally be put to rest and, IIley will be filsted in the new cycle. , something you've earned the herd.~~Y·. today . It should be concluded iri ·your LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) There aren t PISCES (fib. zo.March 20) Seeing t~e Javor with a valuabllrtesson as a bonus. ' any lree rides being offered today, b~t lor what " realty is can be a big help IO VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 22) K you ask IJ>r that dOesn't mean your powers ol1acqu1- ¥OU today. You'll not be intimidated' or advice today, yoo might have to be pre• sitiori are restricted. Hard work is the tick· take things too seriously, yet you'll be pared to swallow some bittersweet counet to gains and succeas. TfYing 10 patch able to be practical when necessafY. set. Heed it, however, because the rnedi· up 8 brOken romance? The Aatro-Graph ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) ll _you're in cine wJI make you welL ' MatchmaNer cAn ltelp you to understand need of someone tQ confide tn today, , . £Vry1 ·. I what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. ·. St:roRPIO ·(Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Involvements with old.lriends can give . you a tift today in ways only yoo can truly ' appreciate. What occurs should be just wllatthe doc1or ordered. '· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Qec' ·21). . Successful end results are vefY probable today, provided you are persiStent and tenacious . Early setbacks can be ' 'Birt)Miay ' .. . . ·f '· ·II ' \ . .. -· �' •' . I • , ,'' t ' I Page-12-The Dally sentloel ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S Wednesday, OCtober 5, • Area football t's A Beef Stampede! FOOD LAND . C»F . T . ~ LB. Whole B~neless Rib Eye ' Whole stick Mt. Brand Bologna lb . 69c t 11b. ' loaves 99 LB. Bob Evans Farms Pork_Sausage 1 LB. Roll $199 Assorted Colors ·Pum $ 99 1 Eastman's Foodland Valuable Coupon Herr's Potato Chips 150! 1'' bag Asst. Flavors Velvet Natural :Roun_ds Ice Cream Fried Chickep Buy 8 pes. Get-. 4 pieces FREE Where Available . 89 Asst. Flav-ors Coca Cola'\ Produds· ' • andWIC -· ' ' funding clears Senate " . • ' BIG BEND HUNTING'It>N, W.Va. (AP) A U.S. Anny Corps of Eogi\neers revtsed reorgamzauon · ;plan eliminates .the need. f<l!' job ·cuts in the HuntiDgton .DiSII'lelo a ;spokesman says. • The latest plan announced :wednesday instead will give tho :district more control over the _projects it designs, Steve Wright , said. In facl, because of an :increase in wort, district hu -added 10 jobs 'recently, giving it '952, he said. • Two years ago, the corps ;!!roJK*d a restructuring plan that would have cut more than 350 jobs in the Hunlington District That plan died following 'Criticism from corps workers ;and c:ongreSSionalleaden. ..!!. t <\;' ODLAN to lim~ ' ' Ridding Haiti of its guns is a key element to the plan to stabilize the country in preparation for Aristicje's return, expctCted in just nine days. • of paramil'tary "The elisarmmg • groups, namely FRAPH and their ' . stalling ... attaches. is indispensable for peace : There were no weapons seized to~ ~~t the country," · Wednesday, and the confiscated Anstide said m a speech to the · gun count is stagnating at about United Nati,ons Wednesday, refer.: 4,000. A gun buy-bact program ring to the gunmen of the Front fll' hasght in about 300 weapons tile Advancement and Progress of · at rangin from 550 to $300, Haiti. . · but ost of tlosc arc tear gas "Weapons bavo to be silenced for us to have peace,'· he said. and not guns. Aristidc's lawyer, Ira Kurzban, •'The cash for g'lns program · hasn't b&gJed that many weapons stressed that, ·'The two most : or explosiVes," acknowledged· imponani issues during the tranSi: anny spokesman Col. Barry Wil- tion is disarming the teiJOrists and . - Icy. gaining civiliail control of the mili- Early successes in the seizure tary. · program came mostly from raids ""lt'you don't have those two on military caches. Raids now are things, you don't have democraless succeSSful. Willey -noted that cy."ilteir success depends on the qualiKurzban said that if Lt. Gen. ty .of iniCUigence repotiS rcccived Raoul Ccdras, leader of tile military - by the military. government that overthrew Aristide "We haven't seized a lot in the three years ago, believes the gun. past 24 to 48 hours ... he said. not- men who suppon him have been tilg that two anny raids Tuesday disarmed, "he will leave the counnetted only a. rifle, a pistol and a try." machete. (Continued on Page 3) Revised corps plan eliminates -ifob cut need 21iter ,,,I . By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Wrher PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti The American program to disarm Haiti's violent factions and malce the streets safe for the return of l>resident Jcan-Bertnind Aristidc is • OApc!CiiDg &'2 · ' an most ecooomisu wcrc increase of about S,OOO., The inCreale fOUOwecl an bnex· pcctedly slwp drop of 11,000 in .the week ended Sepc. 24, wHen the number of.weck:fusclaims fell to their lowest level year. The Labor DePartment ¥id its four-week moving average nf ini· tia1 claims feU to the lowest level in more than five years. The average COLUMBUS (AP) - If anyone under a system of voluntary limits. knows about campai$0 fl1181lCC, it's The proposal also would Gov. George VoinovJCh. increase fmancial disclosure rules, - After all, he's raised upwards of eliminate contributions from one $8 million in his re-election bid campaign to another and bar ofticeholders from raising money Wring against Democrat Rob Burch. And in his mind, that puts him theftnlhalfoftheirterms. in ·a prime position to help reform· "Unlimited campaign spending the system. as we have today favors those canOn Wednesday, he teamed up didates who can raise the most with Secretary of State Bob Taft to mone):'." Voinovich said. "Our outline a proposal to instiwtc elec- plan Would put-reasonable limits on lion spending caps and limits on the amount of money candidates campaign contributions. · can SJlend for political advertising "I diinlc the voteiS will take this and mailings," · · • proposal very seriously - particuThat lrind of talk is hypocritical larly from somebody who has coming from Voinovicb, countered taken advanta~c of the current Bun:h, who has vol111tarily limited campaign fmance laws,'' c~ntributiOII$ to $1,000 from indiVoinovich said. vtd.uals and ~MOO from politilfal Under that ~. gubemato-. action commtttees. rial candidates would be limited to "George Voinovich as railed spending $4 ~oil for adVCf!ising _ over $25 million over the last six and mi!SS matling - expenditures years an~ he spent the last four' taft wd IICCOU!'t for up to 80 per- Y~ paymg off!"<* CUitribu~ cent ofa cam1J8!811 budget. . wuh taxpayers dollars," sa1d Those seeking lower offtces Burch, 1>-Dover. . · would be allowed to spend less ' ~ i\ndt.lp :weapons begin;flagging Sternwheel festival begins- School By CAROLE FELDMAN AP F..dllCIIIioll Wrlttr WASHINGTON - With fmal congressional approval of a $13 billion education package, Prcsi-~ d&Jt Clinton crowed that an of his administratioo's Mncation Jiropus. als - from the Goals 2000 education reform bill to national and community service and direct 1111· dent loans .- 1iad passed the Congress. "Future generatiou wiD loot ba:k oo this period as yem ,of historic accomplishment that began the task of renewing cu ll8lioo by investing in our people," Clinton said. - · The Senate turned aside a Rcpublican .Jed filibuster over school prayer and tbco VOIC4 Weilnesday to reauthorize for five years the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, wbich expired Friday. The measure passed the House last .week and now goes to Clinton for his signature. n-w Padcllewlleelers IIepa lloiDt up on the Pomeroy levee Wednesday in preparation for tbe nrth aooual Bill BeDel Stern-.Hel Festival which ·aot underway at noon today. Here, Thursday morn· log's fog shrouds the eUiy arril'llll. The festival continues through Saturday nillh1, culminating with a llreworks display at 10 p.m. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) • • • 3.250 ahead of -"'the September · was 318,750, down a healthy empl~yfrom 322,000 the previous week. ment Jeport. Investors worncd Not since May 20, 1989, had the about inflation eroding the value of figure been that low. theil- investments have been anx· Economists consider the four- · iously awaiting the unemployment week average a'better gauge of hir- • figun:s and fears that it may show · ing trends than the more volatile strong. gains in the nation's job weekly number because it smooths market have helped push down out fluctuations. prices on the New York stock and The repon was released a day bond markets this week. High-rolling Voinovich unveils campaign spending proposal Plastic Gallon Assorted Sizes .u.s. effort to seize militia " '.W ASHINGroN - (AP)- - F'llllttime claims for state unem~: ment benefits rose 7,fX» last _ the government reported today. It was the fust increase in five weeks. The Labor Department said the number of initial jobless claims totaled a seasonally adjusted 317,000 in the week ended OcL 1, pp from the previous week's 310,000. In adviiiiCC of the report, $ 99 - all Mums "Raids stall A ....,ttdlalno....,tfiiL Jobless cl.a,i·m$ post _first rise in five weeks ~%~~~d~~El Fresh Tamarack Farms Apple Oder I 211DIIM,11 ...... _... \ PcSmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ThUrsday, October &, 1994 '[$ f KaKn's Hillshire Farms --. Smoked Saus~ge & Keilbasa 'Vol. 41, NO. 1• . r t(._ ' a1 Cap~ 11M -~ $399 • . CHUCK ROAST KiCker: 154841 . ent1ne • E :t u.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS - 4 Page4 '"V"'E~R. '!'{; Pick3: 595 Pick4: 5433 Super Lotto: 4-5-24-41-46-47 • !BIGGEST SA \,. _ previews ~ ' Join us as we sa-lute' the)savings with a Western Dress-up Days! Ohio Lottery •' • ., ' • • · The ~urn ber o f ~ee k1 Y c1atms has not mcrcased smce Aug . 27. when the end of summer Jobs he.lped. push the number up by 10 ~ Labor Dcnortment said 14 states and territo~~ted ~ es in claims in the week ended Sept while had increases 39 · 24 • . · S~ figures lag a week behind the national ones. Herb fest in mini-park "What he'S'talking about would have vinually no impact on big ·· money contributors in Ohio." · "This is not campaign finance reform. This is a smokescreen,'' said Janet Lewis, e~eeutive director of the citizen's group Common Cause. . Common Cause is part of the rival Ohioans for Campaign Refonn which started an initiative petitiQ~ drive l~st ~onth to limit campaign contnbuuons to $1,000 for both individuals and PACs. Lewis said the Taft/Voinovich plan would stiU allow special inter· est groups to contribute up to $25 000 to campaigns, and doesn't cou~t expenses such as polling, Pomeroy wUI offer a variety or weekend activities in conjuncconsultants and printing toward the tion with the Big Bend Sterowheel Festival. One wiD be an berb spending cap. fest in the mini-part Saturday froiD 9:30 a.m. tn 3 p.m. nere As Voinovich described the wiD be a sampling table wbere visitors can taste foods flavored plan, candidates who accept spendwith herbs, a display -ot varieties or dried berbal Dowell for use ' mg limits could get contributions on wreaths and swags, and llolshed decorations and folk-art from individuals of $5,000 per year , items ror sale. Here Bobble Karr, left, and Diana Lawson of the in statewide races, $3,000 in Senate Herbal Harvesters Society display some of tbe items to~ fea. races and $2,000 in House races. tured at the herb rest. May primary, the Dayton Daily • "It is·IUegal and ill8pPfq!liate," said Probate Judge Robert Hagler, who oversees the juvenile court and is conducting an investigation. Hutcheson told the newspaper that he did not learn about the alle~atioos lDitil several days ago, and IS letting Hagler handle IL · "I shouldn' t be held account· NR~s reported today, wiD be disttibuted .to ed~y disadvanraged students. _ A _ !though scnator.s differed on wh~ch states WQuld lose money and whtch would gam und~ the new formula forth~ so-called !itle 1 program, on~ thing was ceruun: For the ftrst two years, state allocations undet; the SIKalled Title prognun 1 would not drop. a~~T=un~0~~k.h~~.!~e~~ 1;;-J-:~~~~:~ oncontentious some of the most Ill social DeWine, .bench candidate face campaign investigation XENIA (AP) - Greeilc County officials-are reviewing allegations of illegal campaign practices by RepubflCID U.S. Senate canclidate Mike DeWine and a CIU'didale for a local judg~ip. One allegation is that a canlpaign worker for Bob Hutcheson, who is running for juvenile c~ judge, improperly used juvenile ,dclinqucnis and a c;ounty 111111 Jo pick up campaign signs af~ the . - which states would benefit the most from changes in the wa aiel _ able because I dido 't know about it anil ' in fact , discouraged it," Hutcheson said. "I don •t think you can ignore this complaint," said Prosecutor Bill Schenck, who has endorsed Hutcheson in the race. "lt deserves further analysis and review.' ' Schenck also has agreed to look into charges by Dennis Geehan that DeWine improperly used county '. vehicles and law enforcement officas in campaign commercials. Geehan made the allegation earlier this year, but didn't make a formal complaint until this week. . • "Campaigns use shenff s employees in coll)mercials all the time," DcWine spokesman Berry Bennett said. "I 'th'tnk Mr. Geehan j\tst docs11 't like Republicans too much. He's a well-known Democratic activisL" issues and that's the way it should be," Education Secretary Richard Riley said ''Otildrcn are not learn· ing as Democrats or Republicans. They are learning as Americans who are the future of the COWltry." Senators were quiet to claim credit. "This will be the educatioo C'lngress," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. A filibuster over school prayer provisions in the bill, led by Sen. Jesse Helms; R-N.C.. was broten by a vote of 75-24. Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama was the' only Democrat to vote against clotwe. Helms painted the prayer fi"ht as one for the "soul of America. ' The legislatioo protects the right of swdents to-participate in voluntary , constitutionally protected prayer and cuts off federal education funds to school distticts found to have' "willfully violated" a court order that they allo'w the prayer. He preferred school prayer language that had been passed by the House but dropped when Senate and House negotiators settled dif· ferences between their separate version of the bilL The legislation authorizes S12.7 biUion for fiscal 1995; $11 billion has been appropriated. The act's biggest program aids educationally ·disadvantaged children - those who, because of poverty or other reasons , are behind other students. Even to the end. senators fought bitterly about the formula for aHocating nearly $7 billion in those so-called Title I fun~,? · The bill would! • Require local scl!ool districts to adopt a one-year expulsion poli· cy for students who take guns to· I school. Local officials could modi- _1 fy the punishments·on a case-bycase basis. at the head of Eddie A. Ferguson, • Authorize $455 million in fiS41 Crown City. during a domestic cal 1995 for Safe and Drug-Free di;putc Tuesday night, Salisbury Schools programs. said. He then fled and authon~es . • Bar the use of federal educasearched thrQugh the night for hun. _ tion money -for ~s that pro, The shooting occured in front of mote sexual activity, whether the residence of Terri Thomas, homosexual or heterosexual, or for Vine Sireet. Ferguson was trans- disttibuting condoms ·in !IChools ' ported by am~e to SL Mary'f • Exptind programs fdr tr.acbCn• Hospital in Hunungton, where he ptllfcssional developm~nt tel all was pronounced d~. subjects, not just math and science~ -Suspect surrenders lil alleged Gallia County murder GALLIPOLIS -The PtlflC!:I m a Crown City shooting death was. arrested Wednesday morning in · Huntington, W. VL . Micliael B. Wolfe, 38, of Huntington, was placed In the Cabell County Jail io await an extradition hearing scheduied for this mClrllina. Chief l)eputy Dennis Salis~ of the Gallia County Shenff's DcJIIIlmeDt said WQ!fe was on his ' way 10 Crown City to tum himself arrested by Hunt· !D wbea ¥ lll&lQII police. · SaiUbtay llid be lllked-on the phone with Wolfe Wednesday momloa and lriiQieCl a urender at lhe· f'taee ~ 1 n11111Dp north of th!: villap. · ·' Ho,,ev11r, The (HIIIUin'aton) Heru/d-DIIpatcll Jeported Wolfe surrendered Ill tl!e HPI> bcca~sc '· the victim' s brot~cr-in- law is a Gallia County sheriff's deputy. Salisbury said he does not know why 'wolfe fled to Huntington before turning himself in. He verilied that FergUSon is the bruher-in· - law of Deputy Howard Mullins, who is al!IO the manhal of Crown City and was the ftrSt on the scene after the murder. ' • Wolfe allegedly ftred a handgun .. I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1994 foster mourning skinner washington