http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b8bf59be7c6d7b12e53dc3c9dfa699a.pdf 68710bd5f10b5e3a9bb44b35d09dc679 PDF Text Text • P1ge 16-The Dally senuner . Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Ex-sister-in~law r ' ( By MICHAEL FLEEMAN biliiies to raiBc bolh legal and facAssociated Press Writer tual issues, and we are fulfilling LOS ANGELES - Denise our responsibility by raising all Brown sat quietly in court listening legal issues that should be raised.'' to OJ. Simpson's lawyers argueThe Simpson camp has ttied again - lhat evidence should he so far unsuccessfully ~ to supthrown out of her former brother- press virtually every blood sample, · in-law's murder case. piece of clothing and scrap of PaRer Then she quietly delivered her found at Ms. Brown's house, Sill'lp- · me&'lige. son's esrate and in his Bronco and Wcaring a button reading Bentley. · "Remember Nicole Brown and MS. Brown's comments came Ronald 'Goldman,' ' Ms. Brown during a busy day, as attorneys and bypassed the media mob in the prosecutors dueled before Superior main courlhouse press room, went Court Judge Lance Ito over eviupstairs to the office used by court dence seized by aulhorjties. Among beat reporters, and expressed her the highlights: frulillllbon atlhe defense's strategy. ' • Ito allowed a hearing to con"If OJ. is so innocent, why are tirwe today on whether items lhey trying to suppress all the evi- seized from Simpson's Bronco are dence?" she asked, her voiced admissible.- He appeared on the tinged with sarcasm. verge of tuling m favor of the "I've never seen this before;," defense to lhrow out some items said Ms. Brown, 37. not listed on a search wanant but DEFENSE.CONSULTATION- O.J. Slmpsoo spoke with his 'Asked to explain, she quoted yielded to a prosecutor's request to attorney, Robert Shapiro, during Simpson's pretrial betll'iag Ia from Simfson '.s famous innocent hold off until more evidence is preLos Aogeles Wedaesday. Simpson's ex-slater-in-law, Deaise plea: "He s 100 pereent innocent? sented. BI'OWII, uoapectedly walked Into the courthope pl'tllll room and Keep the evidence lhen." . • The defense formally asked e:rprealed her frutradon at Slmpson'slepl tacliea.' (AP) Through most of the proceed- the j~ to ~elude all DNA: eviings, Ms. Brown, her sisters and dence, mcluding tests suggesbllg a "Genetic testing is like the parents have sat in the courtroom mall:h between blood drops at the search of Simpson's closet that JUSt a few feet from Simpson. Their crime scene and Simpson s blood. same day. Lange said Simpson unlocking of a box," attorney Gercomments about the case have been The 107-page motion alleged slop- . accompanied him into the closet alt Uelmen said. "Genetic .testing as circumspect as· they have been · py police and lab wert and argued when he seized a pair of tennis ol tlood can show a persoo's sexual nistory; medical history, family that DNA testing and analysis shoes. rare. • Ito quickly disposed of a h•>tory, very private information. Wednesday was the fust time amt't gtlll'Ally accepted in lhe sciany member of Ms. Simpson's entific: community or by the courts. defense b1d to explore whether a There is no urgency to support that • Simpson became animated and pQlice detective lied under oath testing without a wananL" family had publicly questioned the "Interesting and novel," Ito way Simpson is fighting charges mouthed "That's a lie·" when about rea&Qns for entering Simpson's estate.'ln a highly technical responded - but unsupported by that he murdered his ex-wife and Detective Tom Lange testified that ruling, Ito said the liefense missed the law. although Simpson's fust attorney Goldman. • The defense reiterated its conSimpson lawyer Robert Shapiro wasn't present clurinJ Simpson's its chance to pursue the issue during the prelimmary bearing. ten lion that police, including the half-hour intuview w1th police the responded by saying that the attorlillY after the killings, lhe attorney . •Ito upheld lhe testing of blood lead ·investigator in the case, lied neys are doing their job. found on Simpson's driveway on the witness stand during "Clearly, Denise Brown is a rel- 11M !IC"lllission to auend. · Sunpson also smiled, shook his dc.spite defense arguments that Jiminary ~.about wh~ ative of a victim and she's not a should have obtained a . entered Sunpson s eslatc WI Ia pollee lawyer," Shapirp said, "and head and mouthed the words "He's sean:h warrant fUSL ' warrant. The judge was unconlying" when Lange described a laW}'ers have professional responsir vinced. e. Signature Serl11, V-8, Climate Control, all equip., tilt, crulle, AM1rFM, eaM., leather. shut down Wednesday because pf a bad sensor. NASA scrambled to put together a computer program to bypass the sensor, but it wasn't ready in time for the spill. Instead, asttonaut.Daniel Bursch operated the jets manually. WCJ:IICI' Alpers, a University of Hamburg oceanographer in charge of the experiment, wants to know whether the radar can distinguish between an-oil spill and the 1181UI81Iy occurring film produced by ftsh and plankton. Space radar operat-. ing in one frequency can't tell the. difference: Endeavoui' s radar has three frequencies. Scientists lrope that ·such advanced radar, orbiting permanently, could allow for quicker detection and cleanup of oil spills. The steering jet problem halted practically all radar observations late Wednesday. The surveys con- ~·airport accord was reached after hours of negotiations between Bosnian· Serb leaders and Yasusbi Akashi, the chief U.N. re~ta· live for the former Yugosta=· Akashi went to the talks ed wilh a NATO threat of expan air power against the Bosnian . Serbs. . "They seem to be extremely . unhappy with NATO's strong stand,' Akashi said Wednesda)'. Sarajevo airport, which 1s to rcqpen later today, has been closed The CJtchange, involving a total because of Serb threats to shoot at planes since a NATO air sttike on a of nearly 300 prisonus, was to be Serb tank Sept 22 in retaliation for carried out in a series of shuttles Serb assaults on French peacekeep- across the bridge over several ers. The capital has relied on the hours. Tbe prisoner swap almost colU.N. airlift for about 80 percent of lapsed. when Serbs .sent about 120 its food and other needs. The Seros reportedly demanded Muslims across the bridge Wednespartial control. of the airport, hand- day afternoon after forcing them ,1 ed over to the U.N •.in July 1992. from their homes. Akashi dismissed the idea. The swap lhen teetered on failAfter a nearly 10-hour delay, the ure at least twice more during lastexc.hange of prisoners of war at minute negotiations 011 the final Sarajevo's Brotherhood and Unity bridge got under way around dawn. Two U.N. armored personnel carriers trjlnsported Serbs from government-held Sarajevo to a Serb-held part of the city- Two other U.N. vehicles loaded with Muslim POWs then crossed the bridge into government-held Sarajevo. · Shop. Acquisitions Before Buying a Diamond We Will Save You ·$ $$ • s9,449 Convertible, 4 cyl., cond., tilt, crul11, PS, PW, POL. Two to cho·oae ~m. The CIA has long bUn hostile to Aristide, who durin~ his years as a leftist parish priest m the 1980s strongly auacked it and lhe Bush administtation for backing Haiti's ' ahen·military rulers. Last year, the CIA ttied to discredit Aristide by circulating a report.claiming that he was mental.ly ill. However, ,President Clinton said he didn't believe-the·rcport;-· and CNN later repcirted that the doctor cited as its source didn't exisL " ~le to~,publishedFnday. On Monday,_U.S. troops who · ·'fii article, a cojly::Ofwbicli was were sent to Haiti SePL 19 to pre~ faxed Wednesday to The Associat- pare for Aristide's return stormed ed Press, says COnstanronce wu FRAPH headquarters in Port-auan employee of the CIA. · Prince and arrested mm lhan two Members of his Fnint1for the dozen memben. . AdVIIICCIIIellt and Progtess of Haiti But Constant, one the most . have tortured 10d kilfed scores of feared men in Haiti, wun·' t taken pro-democracy_activists since lhe into custody. Although Arislide's group was founded a year 110. ~ demanded his arrest. the AtJempl8 to reacb ,U.S. Embassy · Umted Slates organized ·&press ,; spokeamll!l Stanley ·Scbraaer in conference Tuesday for Constant, Port-au-Prince to comment-Oil the wllo claimed be renounced viorep'ort Wednesday ev,e nin• wtre lence and called on Haitians to unsuccessful. ' · work 10g1ether. or I J ., ' HUGE SELECTION OF- - . •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS Outstanding QuaUty , Open Monday• 9-6 , . ., n..-.1, lf'edneacloy, TlaiU'Idoy & Saaardo:r 9-S Frlllay• 9-8 . Vlu ·FIMnclntl Av~l1ble ., 10 D1Y1 SliM As C•ltt · Dl1cover M/C .~(QV.ISirri09{$ . !JIi)£1£ J'ElJtVE£1?3 1 11 MILL STREET 992-6250 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ( Low toai&Jatla·se., car. SIIIIDJ, IIIIIDJ. High Ia upper '7tl. • . Legislature to eye domestic law revision By JOHN CHALFANT ·Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - State legislators will requo to the Capitol after die ' ·Nov. 8 election for a brief voting session lhat had bee~ expected but, up · until now, not scheduled. . , . That changed when Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, ·said on Thursday \hat the Senate probably would meet Nov. 15 and Nov. 16, wilh a possible third day Nov. 17. . The House will meet the same week, but Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg has not identified specific session dates. . Aronoff said be, Riffe, and Gov. George Voinovich agreed in a preliminB!1, discussion to keep the session relatvely brief. • ' With that in mind, every effort will be made to work out agreements between the two houses and lhe executive in advance," Aronoff silid in an . interview. Among lhe legislation likely to surface is a Senate rewrite of a House 1993 FORD T·BIRD·LX $13,449 V-6, auto., air ciO'IIdltlpnlng · · till. cruiM, AII/FM ceautta, PS, PB, PW, POL, Power ··. lilt. 2....._,, ........... Aa.lllnlllllllne. .._ F I Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Friday, October 7, 1994 ~18M 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 . $13,949 bill to strengthen enforcement of domestic violence laws. Tbe Senate Judiciary Committee this week rec0111mended for passage a system to designate arrest as the preferred course of action for police to follow in such cases. It would make arrest mandatory when an a court protecuon order was violated. · Also possible: action on a bill to extend state regulation of costly new medical equipment or services that hospitals and other health care providers want to offer. The program expires Nov. 30 unless renewed under a bill pending in a Senate committee. Aronoff said action was doubtful on a c_omprehensive overhaul of criminal sentencing laws that a special Ohio Supreme Court panel recommended, partly because of uncenainty over costs and its implications. "The majority of the crime package that is left unfinished will be the first item of business in the Jan'!8'}' 1995 session," he said. Apparently not on lhe agenda IS a pay raise bill for local elected offi- cials or·legislators. "I don't see it in the cards. It's sor: of been rejected out of hand," Aronoff said "The governor has indicated over and over again that he would not accept pay raise legislation in a post-election session and we've taken him at his word." Also unlikely is action on a campaign finance reform bill pending in a conference committee. Aronoff said he has seen no ·signal of a break in an impas~ over limits on in-kind union conttibutions. -" Hope springs eternal. Nothing would make me happier, but there is no agreement that has come out of the conference committee," Aronoff said. "However, I've seen miracles in the past." Initiative petition drives are under way on behalf of sharply different campaign fmance proposals from Com100n Cause!Ohio and Voinovich. If the competing bills are introduced next year and legislators fail fu act, both could wind up on the November.l9'15 ballot. · .Congress seeks U.S. .withdrawal . .from Haiti Syracuse say thanks. ·for pool funding aid By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · · A plaque was presented to lhe Meigs Count)' CommissionerS for financial aSSIStance with London Pool expenses at Thursday night.' s meeting of Synlcusc Village Coon- Dairy Bar, and the Country Bobbin, formerly The Berry Basket; an artS and crafts business. The mayor expressed appreciation for the new businesses and on behalf of council extended best wishes for success in lhe ventures. ci!,_ _ _ Fire Chief Ebet Pickens Sr. • On hand to aceept the ph!que advised council that letl~rs are from Mayor James Pape and Coun- being sent to the owners/heirs of cil President Kathryn Crow was six properties in town which are in Commissioner Fred Hoffman. the process of being condeinned. At the beginning of the swimThe resignation of Don' Shaffer ming season, funding in the amount from council was accepted with of $!1,000 was provided by the regret Shaffer has moved from ~ commiSsioners to be IYJPlied to the village, makins him ineligible to pool indebtedness imd general serve. Council has 30 days in operating expenses. wbi~, 1q ,118Rle a replacement Pal!e It was reported during the meet- oomnlendell. Shaffer for IUs worl!: ing that the _ppol. "bro&;e even" this ·on-council and noted thaf liis conyear and that it now has no debL · tributions to the village will be In accepting the award for lhe . missed. commission, Hoffman expressed It was reported that lhe villageappreciation for the pool and other owned house has been rented. recrC!Itional facilities provided by. _ . A bid on the dump truck for lhe vtllage for use by county res1- $1,250 was reJected as beirig too dents. low. Council discussed purchase of Council noted two new business a ton or three-quarter-ton truck for operations in town - The Corner village use. I Restaurant, formerly the Syracuse ·Councilman Dennis Wolfe PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION- ColDIIiis· sioner Fred Hoffman, center, on bebalr oC the . Meigs Conaty Com-missioners, accepted 11 plaque ~m SY!f~cuse ~iUage Council Thursday reported that the Midget Football League and the Syracuse Min- nigbl in appreciation or the $5,000 contribution made by the rounty to help pay ror repl!llrs and general operating expenses London Pool over the summer. Mayor James Pape and Council President Kathryn Crow made the presentation. or ersville Sports Boosters want ·to rooms have been .removed. rent the building in which resr. (Continued on Pa~:e 3) Voinovich spreads' wealth; DeWine denies using spy 1994 DODGE SPIRIT 4 ·Dr., 4 cyl., auto., elr cond., AM/FM c..Mtte, PS, PB, tilt, crulae. Only 6,000 : mll11. , 1992 FORD ESCORTGT 4 cylinder, 5 1peed, air con- .• ·.,. dltlonlng, PS, · PB, till. c:rul11, AM/FM t:llaette. ' Morel . $10,949 1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC · · • · V-8, auto., air concl., AMJFM cataettt, tilt, cruiM, PS, Pli, PW, POL, power nllt. Moral I · Report charges CIA aided start of right-wing militia By LISA M. HAMM Associated PresS Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - U.S. intelligence agencies helped launch FRAPH, the right· wing group that has laJ'Ofized and killed supporters of exiled Pres!· dent Jean-Berlrartd Aristide, The N/Jlion magazine reports. FRAPH's leader, Emmanuel Constant, said ·U.S >"~lfficiall -wanted a force "that could balance" Aristide' s pro-democracy move· ment, the ~ ~ iD an ani- numbers of prisoners involved. The. International Committee of the Red Cross, which helped arrange the swap, said it would release a detailed breakdown of the numbers on either side after the exchange was c001pleted. The Bosnian Seros are trying to expel all non-Serbs from the (0 percent of Bosnia they control. Thousands of Muslims have been expelled from Serb-held areas in norihern and central Bo~nia in recent weeks. Page4 Vol. 41, NO. 110 Bosnian. Serbs, ,officials launch POW swap . By MAUD S. BEELMAN Associated Presti Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- Bosnia's Serbs and government forces b~gan one of the largest prisoner swaps of their war today, and the Serbs agreed to allow the airpon in Sarajeovo to Pick 4: 5375 BuckeyeS: 13--17-19-21-32 en tine V-8, auto., -Climate Co111trc~. PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. tilt, crulae, AM/FM more. Two to choolt from. 4 cylinder, auto., air con., .· V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM i: power atnrlng, eaaa., tilt, crulat, · PS, PB, r · ·• llrakll, AM/FM Clllttta, . PW, POL, power ••at, more. · · aluminum whnla, more.. · Local Trade. ' tinued for a few hours using larger, less precise jets on Endeavour to tilt the shuttle and radar in the proper direclipn. · . Those jets used so much fuel, however, that flight controllers decided it wasn't worth it and suspended alt but the most irnporlailt radar observations, Elwly today, BUnch wu told to · operate the jets manually for some surveys. The computer program to fix the jet problem was sent up after the tpill observation, and NASA said no further problems were CJtpccted. NASA teamed wilh the German and Ilalian space agencies to build the $3()6 miUion radar. It is gathering images of nearly 600 targets around the world, including rain forests, volcanoes and ancient river channels bUried in the Sahant. EndeavoU(' s 10-day voyage is due to end Monday. 018 • $15,949 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 1992 OLDS CIERA V-8, auto., air conditioning, AM/FII caalltte, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, tJH. crulM. Morel $10,449 \ 1991 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 1990 CHEV. LUMINAEURO 4 Door, V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, power door locka, till. crullt, AMJFM ceaaette. Morel 2 Door, V-8, auto., elr conditioning, PS, PB, PW, power dooi' locka,. tilt, crulle, AM/FM Clla. Morel $ . 8.,449 .. .. Pick 3: 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Shuttle radar eyes Ge,rman o_ i l spi.ll By MIKE DRAGO watched the arriving images with Associated Press Writer scientists in Houston. "There was SPACE CENTER, Houston- great applause." German oceanographers dumped Spaunhorst said researchers 106 gallons of diesel oil into the thought they could discern the oil Norlh Sea today to find out how from the algae, "but scientists are well' the powerful radar aboard cautious neoole. They're asking for shuttle Endeavour de~ts slicks .24 hours.~'-~ · from orbiL Workers on awo oil-recovery The oil was spilled a ship ships started cleaning up the mess about 18 miles west o Sylt, a Ger- as soon as Endeavour passed. They man island near Denmart's soulh- expected to finish within two em border, two hours before the hours, Spaunhorst said. shuttle passed 138 miles ovallead. Researchers promised the oil Twenty-six gallons of algae prod- slick would cover no more than ucts were dUmped IICB!by ui see if -one-_quarter square mile, and they · · the radar could detect the differ- took pains to reaasure environmenence. talisiS that plenty of precautions In televised radar images were.taken. · beamed to the ground,, the spill Mission Control and astronauts showed up as dark, oblong spots in had to work around a problem with a se~ia-toned image. shuttle steering jets in order to scan ' We could see it brilliantly the spill. cleal'," said German space agency The six tiny steering jets that spokesman Franz 'Spaunhorst, who precisely aim the radar instruments _·Ohio Lottery KSU snaps jinx with 21-13 win of o.·J. "' frustrated with legal ·ploys . .-•7,449 not talking mtich about iL By ROOD AUBREY Spokespeople for state Treasurer man 's name, which neither camAssociated Press Writer "The governor has made seri- Ken Blackwell and state auditor paign.would release. " They sent him up to worm his While Ohio Oov. Geor~e ous commitments to key Republi- cimdidate Jim Petro also said way into the campaign organizaVoinovich' s campaign shares 1ts . can candidates," Voinovich cam- money was on the way. weallh, a spokesman for Lt Gov. paign spokeswoman Caryn CanOne Democratic campaign tion," said Hyatt spokesman Dale Mike DeWine denies using a spy to disky S8ld Thursday night. spokeswoman questioned whether Butland. "It's a dirty trick not try and obtain a wealth of informaShe declined to talk about spe- the money will compromise the . befitting a candidate for the Senate." tion. cific donations, which will show up candidate's independence. DeWine spokesman Barry BenIn other Ohio political news. in a campaign finance report due "Gov. Voinovich''s substantial candidates in the 1st Conp-essional OcL 27. investment in that campaign would nett said the man accused of spying Disttict ,in soulhwest OhiO continShe also would not discuss how make our opponent clearly behold· is a college student who volqnteers ued ataacking each other in com- Voinovich decides where his cam- ·en to the financial and political on many Republican campaigns. "For some reason that's beyond mercials on tQpics including assault paign money will go. "The gover- suoport of her largest client,' ' said weapons and college grll!lts for nor makes the fmal decision based L.~sa Brown, a spokeswoman for me, he ~ent into the Hvatt headAttorney General Lee Fisher. quarters," Bennett said. prisoners. on a variety of things," she said. Voinovich, a Republican, raised · State Sen. Betty Montgomery of Montgomery denied the charge. In the 1st Congressional District about $7 million in his race for re- Dayton, lhe Republican candidate Also on Th\lfS([ay, lhe U.S. Sen- race, Republican Steve Chabot is election against Democratic state for attorney general, said she has ate campaign of Democrat Joel running a 30-second cbmmercial Sen. Rob Burch of Dover. received $100,000, " ... as have, I Hyatt said it caught a DeWi'!C spy attacking Democrat David Mann The Voinovich campaign is think, most of the statewide office in Hyatt's Cleveland headquarters. for voting for legislation that spreading its money around, but candidates.'' A staff member recognized the makes prisoners eligible for P~ ll Judge gives green light to evidence .-----.. Stern wheel festival activity- -------. LOS ANGELES (AP) Rebuffed again in their efforts I() keep evi<Jence from jurors, O.J. ~~ 1~- simjlsoDii ;lawyers accused nm,.,__._,_ cutors of failing to provide c~ial DNA test information and wagmg "ttial by forensic ambush." Delays in performing tests and turning over data on test methods and safeguards gives Simpson's teaJil 'toci little time to detect mistakes, said Barry Scheck, the defense legal expe,r in DNA blood analysis. · • _ D,epuiy Distpct Alto~~ Lisa Kahn~" the prosecution's DN-' expert, demed any wrongdoing. Superior Coun Judge Liitce Ito saiil she hid 8clcli'!Ded'flve of the- defense's 11 compltin!l: .~ Qt.l)er / six were to be liken up Tuesday. Earlier in the day, Ito rulci that bits of hair, fibers 1and sp1attcn of blood in Simpson s Ford Bronco were' properly seized and may be ~ted as evidence. Simpson, 47, IllS pleadM inno-· cent to murderina .his el(•wife Nicole Brown Simpson .and her friend RonAld Ooldman' outside Ms. Simpson's condominium on Juno 12. 1ury iiOklctioo Is pocecd· • in&, opening.arsuments aren't CJt)leCfed until Noven~ber. · OVili p ~ ~ ~ ·i.­ ,_...~~.- Hamilton chided Congress for :: eccepting the watered-down resolu- ' tioo l'llber lhan .going on record as ,authoriiing the mission. .. ·. " It's a classical congressioaal dodge,' ' 1\C said. "We leave no fill. gerprinls by Jl¥.SiDg tlw llllad· ment~Wlllt we ba Ia p.o., :; teet o political wllll we ·• haye · cxercile our COli· stitutional~lity." :; ' ~ ·· -. G·ants - a federal program that gi•es low- and middle-income high school students money for college. Mann countered with an ad criticizing Chabot's opposi lion to the ban on assault ~apon s wh ich Congress recently approved. Elsewhere in Ohio politics: • Hyatt' s campaign accu sed DeWinc of deliberately skipping a joint appearance before a newspaper's editorial board. Hyau attended the sessipn Wednesday. with the editorial board of The News-Herald of Willoughby. The board planned to interview the candidates togelher. Bennett said he thought he had put the appearance on the cam paign schedule, but he apparently did not By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer ';\ WASHINGTON ...., A divided Congress says American troops should leave Halll as soon as possi· ble but is stopping short of impos- . ing a deadline for President ClinUlll to end the mission. Both lhe Senate and the House approved non-binding resolutions on Haiti on Thursday that also criticized Clinton for not seeking congressional approval before CQIIIIRilting U.S. troops. The resolutions also required a stallelllelll from lhD president within seven days on his national security objectives in Haiti. They directed lhe secretary of state to report bY Jan. 1 on human rights violations by both the Aris- .. tide government and the militaryled regime that overthrew him iD 1991. / The votes followed hours of debate in bolh chambers marked by Republican sniping at Clinton's Haiti policy and Democllllic warnings lhat legislating a deadline for the mission posed a danger to · American soldiers in the f1eld • In Norfolk, Va., on Thursday, · Clinton, told troops just back from the Caribbean that !pings were · going well. " Thanks 10 your efforts, the Haitian people are moving from fear to freedom ,' ' Clinton told about 1,500 sailors and officers who gave him a polite reception. " Much has been asked of you and you have delivered." The Senate resolution, passed 91 -8, was a compromise worked out by Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., follow ing a strong appeal from the White House and ihe Pentagon. not to handcuff an ongoing operation by setting a specific withdrawal dale. . The House settled on the same language in a bill championed by . Armed Services· Committee Chair- : man Ronald Dellums, D·Cillif., after rejecting two olher resolutions lhat put tighter restrictions on the mission. The lawmakers approved : the Delllllll$ version 258-167, then : reaffliTIIed it in a 236-182 vote for .. · final passage of the bill. · The Republican-supported.proposal, defeated 225-WS, sought an immediate, orderly withdrawal and , said Congress would vote no later than Jan. 21, 1995, on requiring lhe : pn:;ident to remove all troops wilh- · . 1nJOdays. House Foreign Affairs Chair- · man Lee Hamifton, D-Ind., and , : Rep. Robert Torricelti , D-NJ ., ·-. sponsored language authorizing the Haiti mission until March I , and providing for a vClte after Feb. 1 on tendin that nn•O.....:• n•:- I · :fCat.ed\98-2~-~~·· 1 wu : I ~ut lhe de~ boiled ~~over 1stration's Haiti policy. .. , I I( . down ·~ 10 :: the ...... :•• :; ..,....'( �•' . . ~~ ·Commentar .I WASHINOTON - Nearly two meet again early in lhe week. years aftcr.Jobbying his way into Espy was eager to make the case the Clinton cabinet, Agriculture lhal ~ shouldn't be judged before Secretary Mike Espy spent last , the independent counsel - who is weekend lobbying White House .t1..UMDIA.INC. Chief of Staff Leon Panetta 10 save By Jack Anderson '1 his job in the face of an ethics investigation. ROBERT L. WINGETr and ( . Espy returned to his office fol- • Publllher ~'h f-8, , . , lowing a late Friday afternoon IC ae 'UinSfem M While House meeting will! l'anetta ......;.....;.;;..;;..;..;..;;.;..;;..;...~. ....;..;....;..;....;..;_ believing that he would be forced CHARLENE HOEFLICH · · MARGARET LEHEW r to acsign over :Jtc weekend, accord- probing...whether Espr violated federal laws by acceptmg gifts from Genenl Muager Controller ing to Espy.aides, because of the companies ani! individuals doing impending completion of a White business wilh Agriculture - comHouse counsel's report on Espy. pletes his separate investigation. LI!TIERS OF OPINION are wek:ome. They should be less than 300 Espy aides even privately discussed Espy won a stay of execution, but it wonk Ioiii. All Ietten are oubjecl lo editin& llld must be ·signed wilb name, the possibility of a Monday press may only last until Panetta formalllddreaa llld telepbooo number. No uoalcood Ietten will be publisbod. l.clten conference to announce the resig- ly receives the White House counabould be ia &ood taste, addreasinc iuuea, oot personalities. nation. sci's ~rt. ,(" "I thought I was gone Friday," It f./as only two weeks ago that Espy told confidants over the Espy got a warm embrace from weekend. "They're afraid I'm a President Clinton himself. liability to the prc,aident.'' Moments before a joint press conThroughout the weekend Espy ference at the Agriculture Departpleaded for more lime and anolher ment on an unrelated matter, ClinBy JOHN CUNNIFF · meeting with Panetta, according to ton threw his arm around Espy and ~Business Analyst knowledgeable sources. The two whispered: ."I'm sorry you have to NEW YORK -It isn't easy to say whelher lhe public sector beats out men had another conversation on go tluoo~h this." the private sector in repeating its eirors, but what is certain is !hat a lot of Sunday night and were expected to Espy s closeness with Clinton errors seem to be in the repeat mode. -· Government's most oft-repeated enor is one evei'YQne recognizes: It keeps promising more than it can deliver, spending more dian it budgeiS, and raising taxes while claiming to cut diem. Over and over and over Repeating the.errors? agai~ private sec~r can match it, having at various times f~rgotien lhal .~ ' GLaD We DiDN't iNvaDe! . ~=~;, assure us they w~ll never again be trapped funding default-prone foreign entities, even though The Wall Sueet Journal repons.they recently were exposed to lhe nme or $89 billion to develop- ..::;~1 !ng Milken, jailed for his junk bond 'ventures, is often praised today for his farsightedness, since many of the companies he helped : fmance have grown into powerful giants able to compete on the world I MICH. Espy told friends after the dinner. "I thought, 'Wow, it can't be this easy.••• Espy's rise and fall bears JXI?Piictic le$tirnony to die fact lhal 11 hasn't been easy. He has made his share of opponents by pushing a reformist agenda and taking on · some of Agriculture's biggest sacred cows. Ironically, two days before Espy •s meeting with Panetta, the House rassed Espy's reorganization bil - die ftrst major overhaul of die USDA since tlie 1930s. The plan is expected to shut down 14 of the USDA's 43 agencies, eliminaiC · 7,500 jobs, close 1,200 county field offices and save $2.5 billion. Down on the farm, Espy has .harvested a crop of allieS. "I don't kr1ow anything about !his investigation,',' says North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, the 73-year-old dean ·or the state agriculture chiefs, who llas worked with nine agriculture SI\CtellU'ies. •'But I know one lhing: Espy got 10.000 metric tons of polk carcasses - the equivalent of 264.000 hogs - shiplled to ~ussia on his. recent trip tliere. It was a rnajo~: breaklhrough, not only for ... hog· states." . . Although Clinton is also a friend and a fan, Espy aides suspect that Panetta and other White House aides want to "make an example" of him, and perhaps deflect growing criticism that the White House has been too lax on government . etaics. Beshles the Whitewater investigation, die Justice Department is reviewing whether Housing and Urban Development Secretary He~ Cisneros lied .to the FBI dur-. ing htS backgrouod·check. But one close adviser to Clinton told our associate Ed Henry 'that Cisneros has stronger ties to the White House than Espy: "Put" it this way: There aren't50 people (at · . the White House) who would walk in front of a car for El;py. But I· think they would for Cisneros." ,R Cisneros would be_wise to heed the counsel of Espy, however, who recently told a friend about Washo-=::=1 ington: "It's amazing how fast it goes. They take you up, and then they uilce you down." . Jack Anderson and Michael Bi~JS!elo are writers for United Feature Syndicate, I~~- So casually have they re-emerged and grown under lhe noses of regulators.lhat it pro~ wonder about whelher.they ever were ezrors. They wm m~ ~ry in tl!e 19.~~ •. l!l!! !~linking ~l!Mg\li, Now. l!!ey:~e . , scene , . ' W.VA. :Chance of showers clo~ds . By Tbe Associated PresS · Clouds will be on the increase tonight across the northern and . western portions of the Slate ahead · of a cold fronL The soulhellllt will . remain moStly clear. Temprl8ture5 will bottom oot in the fower to · ·.mid-50s Slatewide. : The cold front will bring a chance of showers and thunderstorms into the forecast for Satur. day across northwest Ohio while · the rest of the slate will be partly . sunny.' Temperatures will reach from die lower to mid-70s in the : north and west and the upper 70s in lhe southeast. Skies were clear statewide ·.overnight with ternperalUteS from 5 . to· 10 degrees warmer than· Wednesday nighL : The record hiah on this date in . Col urn bus was 88 in 1941. The --...... ... ' ' · :·" ./ -.. . . ~ . ( . . . c I' '· ........ Tbo ,_ I 'I'Na. oodllit Oblo I ~-- ' ~ Nsatifi%•4111 , '', a .... ... to no 1>1111 loou-,J, Ill Court sc., ,.• .,.Q!oi!>4S'UII· 9:49p.m. volunteer fare departmi:nt and ~Ud to Slate Route 5S4, Cheshire, for a chimney (ue at die · Joseph's Hospital; 4:4J.lm., Slate Route 7. Jason Parker, VMH. · t fall; Meigs fair planning slated "But some day the sun will shine; "Some folks can lose !he blues in !heir hearts;. "But when I think of you .. ." Come now. You can do this. After all, die song is only 50 years old. u · Rac:loe to ftJIIIJ hydranll ·' ·lllliodcaJ ,..;;;;:·;:;~:-;~:_...., . ~'-lt =.:.::=. c:;Y ~~totiCJI .... {, , VETERANS MEMORIAL = sc~~· ~~M\ l;th ~ t; ca112' weawn Dlsehar'es Oct. 7 - Mrs. . Glenn Davu and son, Joanne R h D Lo treth B lab ous • ano ngsMyen, • . Floyd eu . Dawson, Lemoyne Neal, Teddy Mullins, Emma James, Heaven Dailoy. . . (Publldled with permltllon) . c:i• - ... ·. Hospl"tal news Meigs announceme_n s =~=:a~-=-:~· p:rn. each eveninJI. The Rev. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Otvill.e Griffilh will be lhe SJICalter. T.hc R.:aci!l..ll VIJ!a&e · Wate( '--e· R•". David Bryan invues die ., c:.ntor•.._loi!IO ..~ : , Dc~ir~rnent will · lie ~'&shins ,... <>Y ·•• • • ~ r:·ant·s 'thr·o~hout ;.cr'to p"ubllc.. Oloo'folllt.·-···-~-.,.. ···-~-~-~~"" uc ' "er. u O.IIIDitla........----... - - -...-·... 'II be acolored during OlooYw ...".... ~ ... -~.... ~.~-·-·~-... sauo_ ~':r;. 1 Duc:e to be held · . .. . , IIIIClLI ClOPrl'll~ .. •' . . The BeUos and Bealil Western 11o11y · IS C. { · · tiD ·~ ' · Square Dance Club will host a 11 1 Meiss ....... ~.-~~'IIIIIICiolllpoiiiDoll' .~ •-soc:lcly will hold ill anrniil meetpolO will the AA :.:~,::-MoiL lnt ~unday at th'e ~Q!Ja CouniY .. otvJe .""uate dancell . invllild. , . . . Muaeum •.Videoe at .. :~poi!J., will _, ... No ••• t lh4 ,, be followed b)' I 6:30 r.m, diJmer DbJDer &o be MrYtd • ....,._.....,_... . · and 7:30 _p_.m, UnUI .tin&. 'The Wilkoa 0r1np 271 6 will be IWLif!IIO!i'IICIHI .. JUiervU {7 ~by caUlrls 992· ICl'viq I lfCik and chickol) buffet nw.a ...~~~~-·.a•... ; 3810 !)~rough Sltllrday. ,.,~ to~ ~ lie Salurdly at the J>ylhi,.--~-"'~~o~ --~~--·Ms.tf• ,· · · . ·' ·111 ,, . In ·WIIkelvllle, 4 ., 7 p.m S2w.J&---~~----~--..JI4," Revival •mceUDDOIIIICICI -:-o"'.., sc for ldul.ll . and $2(50 for a-qlloWICI6c:o.tJ . · 1be Hope B:.dst Church, 570 "' .. " ............--...... ·r··~~ .a!M a·rant . St., Mid have cbildret\ 12 and · • u_w.a ,. w.a.-~----·---·-~·~...ti!JO nw.a-~--··--··--~-..JIIM reviv~ services, t. 16:l9 at 7 IIJIIaiPI'IGI4M'I'D . :· _,., . c- St.; _ , . , Olio, byllit ....;....-............... _,Ciooo. a •I The Meip County Historical Society will hold its annual meeting and dinner Sunday at the Meigs County Museurn. . Videos of the Battle of Buffmgton Island re-enac.unem will be .. shown at 5:30 p.m., followed by a 6:30 p.m. dinner. The meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. To reserve a $7 dinner, call the museum at 992-3810 through Saturday. The 1995 Meigs COQ!lty Fair may be 10 rnonths away, but planning has already begun. All Junior Fair market livestock project members, pf!!Cnts, advisors and buyers are invited to a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at lhe Meigs High School cafeteria, said David "Chip" Haggerty, county extension agent for 4-H. This meeting's agenda will include electing representatives on the Meigs County Market Livestock Sale & Show Committee for each market species. The species are beef, sheep, swine, rabbit, pouluy and dairy, Haggerty added. All those attending should share suggestions, concerns arid recommendations. "This is a very important meeting and we hope that you will plan to attend," he added. Please call Haggerty at992-6696 for more information. Investigators eye murder theory behind cult deaths GRANGES-SUR-SALV AN: lerice and' appeared Ill "have been . · Switzerland (AP) - Investigators put 10 sleep.' Some of the 23 victims found 45 are piecing togelher whelher some of 48 members of a doomsday cult . miles away in a burning hillside . foupd dead this week were mur- farmhouse in Cheiry had been dered, and not willing participants injected with "a powerful, violent" drug that could have killed in a mass suicide. "We have elements.now that them, Piller said. Some had their hands bound and clearly indicated there may have plastic hags tied around their heads. been an execution," investigating The victims belonged to a mysjudge Andre Piller said Thursday. He said 20 victims had bullet terious group called the Order. of wounds in their heads and evidence the Solar Tradition, led by Belgian indicates they could not have shot doctor Luc Jouret. Jouret's disappearance continthemselves. "There was certainly ues to mystify police, who are another person who put several bullets into the heads of lhese vic- searching for him. "I ·don't know if he's alive or dead," Piller said tims," he said. However, Piller said the bullets could have been a "coup de grace" intended to finish off victims who were still alive. No weapons were found near lhe bodies. ...... Elc . . _ """ AIUD.-"-q 711 Friends and family members of Ashland OD }' 16 Ill some of the dead have been AT&T--" 51711 adamant that their loved ones Bank One-Z9 Ill would not have killed themselves. Bob F:VUII ?.0 ill Authorities were not discounlamploa lad. 74 1/4 ing a possible mass suicide by cult iii'JiliDa Sbop-.7 Ill members. lty Holdtaa n They won't have answer until . Federol MCIIul·--27 112 autopsies are completed. GoodyearDR33112 Police said the 25 bodies found K-mart'-"--"----16 511 Wednesday in s'ki chalets near the Lands End---· -~191/1 Limited IIIC.-, - 1 1 3JI southwestern village of OrangesMultimedia*-19 Sur-Salvan showed no signs of vioPoint BIUICCirJI.- 1J Stocks l Clarification Joyce E. Fry, Rutland, who ~as recently forfeited $500 m the Middleport Maydr's Court for driving under the influence is not Joyce E. Frye of Rutland who owns Frye's Cycle Shop. RellaJKe Eledrlc _" _ _ _2,4 711 Robbli18 lo: Myen....--"_;._19 3/.4 Sb<iney's Inc .."--"--"--13 111· Star Bank --"--"-----·40 1/4 Wendy lnt'L ""--"---.14 Ill Worthlnglon lnd..--"-----21 Stock reports are lhe 10:30 LID. quotes provided by Advest o GaWpolls. ·::etih';f.:t~~!.B:a:i!~ EMS units record 7 calls 0b1o Yoollq l'lii!IIIWII ~Mulliilldll . .... .......,..... 4SH9; JOb. 992-2156. · Deadline for · . of election letters ov. 2.· ·) Historical society meeting set · . Middleport's Beulah White will Several people passmg me on die street over the past week have mark her 93rd birthday on next Monday, OcL 10. commented: Looking back, many of you will . "You must have been a beautiremember Beulah from her days at ful baby." . I considered it quite a compli- the old Mary Jane Restaurant ment until it dawned on me that and wasn't that a fanwtic place? they were giying me the title to ~ later' the Marlin Restaurant .and tune 14 in the "Whatsa Name of- then at Dudley's. Flower Shop in That Song Contest." . Middleport. Beulah sang with the choir of the Middleport First Bap, Twenty-seven readers correctly identified tune 14 and there are tist Church for about 60 years. Cards will reach her at Oversome new names ft!JIOng the partieipants. Naming die tune correctly brook CCI)ter, 333 Page St, Room were Margaret Bailey • Pomeroy; 208, East Wing, Middleport. Martha Hoover,. Pomeroy; Nancy I believe to a point in laking the Moose Portland.• Suzanne Wol'e '' • · advice of the expens when it comes Racine;• Bonnie Conde, Middleport; Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Rita to diet and exercise. However, Pm White, Cheshire; Marie Boyd, not overboard on eilher. Methinks Racine; Marie Bush, Racine: you might live only about 20 min· ·Dorothy Jeffers, Pomeroy; Linda utes longer and diose could be the Jenkins, Pomeroy; Pauline Wolfe, worst 20 minutes of yoqr life. I Racine; John Story, Pomeroy; Ruth believe I'm inclined to lead into the · Young, Middleport; Maurisha Nel- line of philosophy that recom son, Middleport; Esther Frecker, mends you enjoy yourself- it's Racine; Betty Reibel, Pomeroy; later dian you think. Do keep smil"Betty Denny, -Middleport; Loretta ing. ....,-. .......,_. 83tf.r . ~ The FOurth District Coun of Appeals will convene at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct 13 in the Gallia County Courthouse 10 consider cases from Gallia and Meigs counties. The coun reviews all cases heard in lower courts in which a decision has been appealed. The court serves 14 counties in southeastern Ohio. Deed, Ellsworth J.. and Ann F. Madhu B. Graham, Pomeroy par- 1.84 acres: Right of way, Clifford Scott Jr. ' Holden to Don V. and ionnic G. .cel; ' and Palricia Ellen Scott to CSP, Right of way, Wan!~& and DonBurke, SaleiJI ~Is; • ti ·., - gencrHamiltotl: · · · · · ·· _, Deed, Ruth A: Smiih tli Re~a ald H. W)letll::at!ll.Robert and Tana C:1esfer, 4. 7064 acres: Right of way, Donald W. and S. Wellman ro~Coliirnbus Soulhem Deed, Paul A. Childs to Joyce Anil Ward, Po!neroy~Is; . Barbara J. Crabtree to CSP, Power, Scipio parcels; · Childs. Columbia tracts; . Deed, Harold L. Eag~ .to C~yRight of way, S1anley Reese and Columbia parcels; Deed, Robert and Mennice B. ton P. and l{aren M. ~n. Olive Right of w"Jiy, John W. and Arleen Schwalbauch to CSP, SciHamplOIIto Steven and Kelly Lam- • parcels; . . " Mary L. Donaldson to CSP, pio parcels; · . bcrt,Rutllmd. 53.'n acres: .Deed, Robert C. Ka~•. et al., to Right of way, Glenn is and Columbia, 5.01 acres; Deed Marilyn S. Burke t~ - .Mary C. Mora Kautz, Chester: Deed, Charles and Martha Kay Michael T. Burke, Chester; Deed, Roland E. and 'Sherry S. Dolores Hoffman to CSP, Chester, Wheeler to -Charles K. and Angela . Rigbt of way, .Ernest and P~- Goodwin to Mau~ew · T. and 4.35 acres: K. Hall, Sutton, 1.004 acres; Right of way, Henry and Mary ·cia Calaway to ~uppers Plams- Angela C. Huxley, ~dc!J~rt parDeed, Ronald and Cecelia Hunter to CSP, Chester, .5 acre; . Chester Water Dtstrlct.- Orange, eel; . · Dougan to Scott E D 0 and Ellen Right of way, Roy Jr. and 97 75 ~· · Affidavit, Mary t,;. Kauff, . · ·Right of way, Evcreu Calaway • deceased, to George W. Kauff, Eunice L. Jones to CSP, 42 .10 Smith, Columbia parcels; Deed, Terry Stobart to Hobert peres: to TPCWD, Orange, 56.9318 acres: Pomeroy ~el: . . Right of way, Stephen M. and arod Lorena (Joggins, Pomeroy lots. : Right of way, Richard L. and Deed, Wilma G. Well to Eileen Janice R. Weber to CSP, Chester, · June A. Bearhs to TPCWD, Agnes Welker, Pomeroy lots; 3.262 acres: ·chester,44.11 acres: Right of way, 'Vanessa Right of way, Roger W. and Right of way, Theodore P. and K!'ukoneen to IJuckeye R~ Elec: · (Coatinued from Page 1) Daisy V. Frecker 10 CSP, Chesler, · Carol J. Sauber to TPCWD, Bed- uac CooperaUve, Bedford, 65 acres, The building is located near the · 'ford 160 50 acres· Right of way, Brian and Davina 80acres; Right of way, Ross Junior and tennis courts. Council agreed to Right o'r way, Michl A. and Willis 10 BREC, Rutlarid, 1.7972 Gertrude M. Stewart to CSP, Rut- rent to the two groups for $100 Teresa M. King to TPCWD, acres; each a year. Wolfe also noted that Chester, 3.05 acres; . Right of .w~y, Ronald E. and land, 22.45 acres; Right of way, Edilh M. Welch there is a water leak at the dugout Right of way, Dana Kelly F1ck Carole A. Phillips, Salem, 28 ac~; and repair work was aulhorized. to TPCWD Chester 33 acres: Right of way, Mike and Tracy to CSP, Scipio, 20.54 acres: Right of way, Clarence and Arrangements were made to · Right of way, Gerald W. and Chapman to BREC, Columbia, 2 Mary A. Mullins to CSP, Letart, I remove the boat docks from the ,. . Joyce A; Burke to TPCWD, . acres: . river on OcL 16, and to winterize · Orange, 4.25 acres: Right of way, Southern Ohro acre; Rij!ht of way, Eugene R. and lhe pool sometime !his ~onth. · Right of way, Nancy L. artd Coal Company to BREC!, Salem, Dennis Facemyer t_o CSP, Pickens was authon~ed to go Mark.Findling to TPCWD. Orange, 11.n ~; . Columbia, 98.3 acres: ahead withethe purchase of one 102.51 acres: Right of way, Roger D. WarnsRight of way, Harold P. and mobile and one hand-held radio at . Right of way, Ro_yce A. ~nd ley to BREC, Rutland, 74.34 and Mary Jones to CSP, Columbia a total .cost of $1,600 for use by die · Lucille Newell to TPCWD, Obve, 4.9 acres; . fare department. . 15.962 acres: . .. Deed,, Robert I.... and Theresa parcels; Right of way , Mark W. and The mayor's report showed colCertificate, Georgia Pauline Ellen I;>1xon and Ltn~~ L. apd Rose deceased, to Scott Allen Robert Whitlatch to DaVId G. and Gwen A. Hall to CSP, Chester, lections from fines of $794 for Ours ~d Marviil Edwards Bickers, September. Janice Lawson reported balances in the various village funds as follows: general $22,602,07: Greg Davidson residence, Pomeroy street construction, $9,244.30; highway $7,989.15; fire .depatt. ~.~and Vica J. Abbott. . Units of the Moigs,. County VFD assisted. . rnent. $3,656.50; water, $6,418.95; · Foreman and Abbott, to Ppuland Emergency Medical Service POMEROY answered seyen calls for assistance ' Mary K. Rice. Middleport parcels; 3:25 a.in., Lincoln Hill, Paul pool, $4,397.10; guaranty meter, . . TbW!jday. Units responding inclUd$2,901.28; and cemetery, $82.44. Warner, Holzer" Medical Cenler. ed: Attending were Pape; council . MIDDLEPORT . ' RACINE members Larry Lavender, Bill a.m., Page Street, Sybil 7:08 p.m., Southern High Roush, Dennis Wolfe, Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel B'arr6:50 Veterans Memorial Hospital; School, Ty Johnson, VMH. . Eller Pickens Jr., and Don Shaffer; "6;11 p.m.. North Front Avenue, TUPPERS PLAINS . (lllrnLl'Ml Genevieve Demoskey, refused 12:51 p.m., Tuppers Plains Ele- Police Officer Ryan Hall; and Fire ~ ueaanent; mentary, Ashley W~lch, St. Chief Eber Pickens Sr. _ , , Ill 0: · . Weather forecast: · Today ... Sunny. Highs in the 70s. · · TonighL.,.Increasing ~loudiness. Lows in the SOs. 'L Saturday ... Partly c~oudy · A chance of shower& or 'th.understorms northwest third. Highs in . . the 70s. ,.._._nded forecast: .,.,..., f Saturday night ... A chance ~ showers or lhunderstonns. Lows m the 50s. Sunday... A chance of showers. Highs In the 60s. • Monday .. .Fair. Lows in lhe. 40s. Highs in the upper ~Os. to mtddle 60s. Tuesday...Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs in lhe 60s. ' Appeals court to convene Syracuse says : no · Suiasettonight at 7:05. ~.rn. Sun- rise Saturday at 7:35 a.m •.l, Beegle, Pomeroy; Frances Roberts, Gallipolis; Mary Andrews, Hilliard; Johneua Chapman, Pomeroy; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Grace Holter, Racine; Maxine Russell, Crooksville; Ramona Hawk, Pomeroif, and Margie Weaver, Racine. The name coming out of lhe hat to win the $5 pm.e was !hat of John StoJY. Your cheek will be i_n the man, John. And keep in mind, I'd rather owe you the five the rest of my life dian to beat you out or iL . Now for tune 15. Here are the clue words of the song copyrighted in 1944: "Into each heart some tears must 1 ;~s;liit~~ Adv~ntist ceremony s~m~dl1s humi.lity ; ; record low was29 in 1952. . . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addictioo · and Mental Heallh Services will bold its regular meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday, OcL 17 at the board office in Gallipolis. The meeting is usually held at 7 p.m: on the tliird Monday of lhe month. The following land uansfers wererecordc'<d recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Ernmo- Wants debates in all counties '. GJM Board slates meeting ·Land transfers released by recorder's office ·- Letters to the edi,t or '. Local News in Brief: a recau ~ In case you don't ~ have enough planneil for thi~ weekend, you can add one more activity at least. The annual meeting of the Meigs Colinty Pioneer and Historical Society has been set for Sunday at the Meigs Museum. The program portion of the meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a dinner to • · be served at 6:30 p.m. and the business session followin,11 at 7:30p.m. Cost for the dinner IS $7: and ~ou rniglit still be able to squeeze m a reservation by calling 992-3810 . Saturday is die final day on which reservations will be aceepted. • Next weekend die society will be laking part in the second annual Meigs County Showcase, which - will be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. IS and 16. The society will be hosting at the old lpg cabin and will be selling soup beans and cornbread there. If that doesn't ' tickle your fancy, die organization will probably also offer hot dogs. ·weekend's weather scene Billarycare has .- lnet i.ts.end_ · --~ . The Dilly · by Bob .Hoeflich •· : Writing in B·usiness Week magazine, former Treasury .official Paul : Craig Roberls even )JliJIIOIIcd Milken as a )iotenlial Treasury secretary, contending "his presence would elevate die moral tone of the entire adrninistralion ... In his 1993 State of die Union "employer mandates," and arbi- veto. Moreover, it is per(ectly clear · foreverJhe Muslim drive to conNobody can dernonsttate that unanlici~ events won't shock into a new awareness the current supporters~or Junk bonds and big loans to less address. the newly elected Bill trary government rationing of that, though he and his legislative quer wet/fern Europe. Now, and particularly in the . developed nations. Current success iends to postpOne worries into the Clinton stood before a Congress everythin~ from medical services allies have vowed to come back wholly controlled by his own party to doctors specialties - all to be next year and renew die battle, !hey new Congress, whelher they con. future. / . will face a more Republican (and trol it or not. it is im)l0113nt for lhe ; The !JisP.Y of bu,9ness is rife with examples of costly errors defended and announced that universal hence more conservative, and less Republicans Ill be seen as moving health ca.re coverage would be me William A. Rusher · · at the ~ by their big-name practitioners, and seen as enors only on central aim of his administration. coor._erative) Congress. Bill Clin- responsibly to refonn diose aspeciS : ~flection and only after the bust. ' · To show that he meant it, he waved cpforced by heavy fines and long s dream of adding universal of out current hCI!Ith care syste!D ton Remember when it was said you couldn't go wrong in real estale? But everything ·went. wrong, not just for the small local investors.but the a pen in front of the assembled prison sentences, and run by a vast goverl_lrnent-run health care to that require i!: notably by providing lawmakers and warned them he new federal bureaucracy of agen- FDR's Social Security and Lyndon "portabilitY'' (i.e., from one job to ·· biggest investors in lhe world. (lbey're touting 'real esta1e all over again). . And do you when you .Couldn't go wron$ in gold? And not SO would veto anything less. He !hen cies, commissions, boards and Johnson's Medicare and Medicaid' another), and coverage, at an appro~ri~te cost, of {Ire-existing is in ruins. ., : long ago when the "smart" money was making itm cattle feeding? And appointed die first lady as chief of czars. huge task force to draf~ a health a It didn't take long for die Amercondiuons. Private insurance must . Modem American liberalism is · ·· before that in Dutch tulips? · care bill. ican peopl11 to learn the basic out- a protean lhing, and it is dangerous be readily·available, and subsidized . Mr. Clinton had been advertised lines of La Rodham's vision, and to assume that it has come to the where absolutely necessary. If lhe • during the campaign, by himself soon thereafter legislatOrs of both end of its socialist road, on health cost of such insurance must rise to · and others, as.a "new Democrat." parties began fleeing from it as if it care or anything else. But the meet die high expectations of die ; refreshingly free fr'om the ohl were some new and particularly national revulsion against the insuf-· public regarding quality medical • . q .J ~ Democratic tendency to regard Big deadly sort of plague. ferable arrogance and sheer incom- care, this mus't be defended as far ... Government as the solution to all Yes, lhere are problems, most of petence of government as a solver better dian government control and . problems. But when the Clintons' them easily remediable, with of human problems has grown so rationing. : But Billarycare is dead. ~ After tltis they were talking health care bill finally emer~ed, it America's current system of health greB\ lhal it is hard to envision the . Dear Editor, . William Rusher is a Distin- • On Sept. 25 I had the opporturu- about how lhey would run the sixth was clear that the hberal care (lhe best in lhe world, by the democratic socialists who call way}. And yes, we must come to goaisbed Fellow of the Claremont : themselves "liberals" winning ty to go to Marietta to a debate district. Cremeans was talking Democrats, like the Bourbons, had grips with lhe fact !hat the Arneri: Institute for the Study of States- ' about our forefalhers and how lhey learned nothing and forgotten nolhhereafter many struggles to impose between Congressman SUickland can people demand such care but manshlp and Political Philosophy : r&!l the country and how he would ing. socialist solutions on major prob: and Mr. Cremeans. This was my are reluctant to pay for it themand a syndicated writer for : run the country on a book of values Their bill was a grotesque bellslems faciog the country. : first debate. I was curious about · thefr views on bow they intended to and a gun. 1about feU off IllY chair. and-whistles caricature of a gov. selves. But very few people think • The defeat of the Clintons' Newspaper Enterprise Asaocla- • : · : run lhe country. And boy did I fmd The man wants to run the country ernment-run health care plan: a the solution is to ilnpose Hillary's health care bill may thus come to tloo" (For Information on how to : with a gun. Our couritry was found- mons~us cornb~nalion, ~f cOm~­ medical dictatorship on the U.S. - be recognized as socialism's Battle ouL . . · of Poitiers - die pOlitical equiva- communicate electronically with··• · Mr. Cremeans feels that we do ed by men who believed in one sory_ health alltances . (mearung population. In the event, Mr. Clinton's own · nation under God, and the Bible.· • rnedacal chain~gangs). f~ced by lent of die famous battle of A.D. this c:olu'mnlst and others, eon- : not need government run.ds. H_e Democratic Congress couldn't 1 also tliought they were trying huge new taxes d1sgu1sed as 732 ·in which Charles Martel turned ta~t America OoUoe by caWngl- . . wants to raise funds by asking pneven pass a lesser bill for him to back the Arab forces and ended 8CO..Sl7-6364, ext. 8317.) · ~ . vate citizens and small and.large to take guns off the street, not tak:ll' .., · : bu$inesses to pay for 11ridges, · : schools, sewers and roads. · Congre:nman Stric!cland' s : response was that they bad triec;l . . !his in the put. The citizens ~d Bible? What are Cremeans' values? EDITOR'S NOTE:The follow- washed and dried my feet, then I is distinsuished from other church- sider it as wrong to disregard the · not take their money and put 1t Ill Now after sitting through ·the log column Is the Rrst In a series put my shoes and socks back on es in rnamly two ways. laws of health as to disobey the· . the system; lhey wanted to pocket ·whole debate, I am old enough to or periodic: releases called "A and I washed and dried his feet. The Adventists worship on Sat- . moral law. There must be some.. know what Hilla lried to do during straJtger goes to church." In Tlie other men in the room were urday becauSe Ibis, they feel, is lhe thing _to ~t, for th.eir averjlge life • iL : Cremeans started talking about WorlcJ War U. and I tell you folks · these columns, George Plagenz Sabbath ordained in the' Bible. span is 16 years longer than for · family values and why he would be that, 1 hope that Mr. Cremeans and will critique churc:h services or .Geor.we R. n•aMn•""! (''And~ the sevenlh day God fm- non-Adventists. (Adventist ministhe 'best candidate. This is bec:ause Congressman Sttlckland will come various denominations. ~ r1u~v • ished tlie work that he had done ters are vegetarianr as are many lay : he has a wife and lhree children. and dellate in al114 ~ties so the · .. and bei'CStell"- Gen. 2:2.) · ~ AdvenlisiS.) · .'- He: feeb that he is very.family ori- people will mow whateacli Ciiidi-- - We were preparing To receive doing the same for each other. · These good people, known for Other Christians believe the :: entated. Then he looked at SUick- date stands f~" and how they feel the Lol'!f's Supper when die pastor , When. we we~e finished, we Sabbath their extensive wades of mercy ip was ~>hanged to Sunday .: lalld and said, "Ted, you wouldn't about the future and bow they want instructed lhe men in the congrega- made a ctrcle agam and several of after Christ's heallh and medicl\1 care, are war resurrection, but -• aiulcrsl8Dd beCause you have no to run the country. I teU you what. lion to retii:e to one of the rooms lhe men /ave thanks for what lhe Adventists dispute ~. The Gospel ahead of other Christians in theu : diiJdren." Aft« that remark I I!~ it reallr ~~tares me to think what ctownstairs and the women to Lord ha done for them in their of John says the disciples. after lhe understanding of wliat lhe Bible : hisses, and boos. Also a_person kind o per1011 will represent our another room. lives or •ed for prayers for them- resurri'ctiorl; gathered togelher on means when it says the body is • behind me said. "That the Pope has country. · · I followed along with the 30 selves or somebody else in need. : "the first day of the week" (Sun- "God's temp~." children eilller." ·· .. ; C Gelwp l'llaen• Is a syndlc:a~~ Lee Layne other men. When we got to the I can't remember when I have da'I) but this' AcMntists ~· . " .· ,, Racine room we all stood around in a cir- been so moved by anything that has was nqt .to inaug~ a aew ab-' ed writer for Newspaper Eater~ ·· • ; .. cle. The man next to me asked, gone on in .a church service. The balh but was just a~ expe- prise Alodatlon. (For lnfiirmtltlCia on how to "Do you have someone to .serve simplicity with which.llais act of dient. · , • · · 'J · , vou?" When I said no tflot know~ .humility was ~ed thro.. ..a. and ·The other thing that seiS Adven- communJcate elec:tr0111eally willa : ~Editor, · · · ·· .~ld .Ba:~ ~= ln~ whit he wa8 referring to), lie die unself'-conSCiousliess o~very~ tists Bpl!lt is ~- belief lhal heallh · tliiS'coliliii.iilst 'illld ·otbei'i, COil· : Well. I thouSht everybody knew . .DightB. Not only said hew~ be glad to setve me. . body (with the exception of me) is a vifl!liJIIt of religion. They cqn- .tact Amerka Online 1i ' calllnc 1800~~~ eXJ; : ll)at all J~~Cicllt R~ans and Ore: havo·I .been 10 those places with "~ 1!fe we going Ill do?" I · brQught lei!I'S to my eyes. . ',. cianl !*J~bt ~ diseue of ~ . inCa I tbought _ . oomosexual- ~· I could not help ~t wonder how lOll~• ceased to ha~e chr~ l'w hid • least ~-good off'acer 1 . . ?'e ar~. &oing to wub ei!Ch ~ the -~ (wi~ their more ojabopub~ication IIICI eli~ rny~y from thought milht .be gay. Wake up, other s feet, he ltJid. . ~ stocking ~t I!Jlll) ~ mBIIII: the r.:c rA ,the ~· lea!JDg notli- Crel!leans. They're everywhere. I looked ~d the room and mg the openwon m their room.. So · ins~ IIICICIIt ~behind. Thc:re Now, there il o11e homosexual I saw ICV!Jil pai1a fUied Jil,th wattt, I asked: l was .told that ~nst JUS! : are. ~~, two modCf!l states, would JJOt lite to .haw in a trench so~e dippe,. ~ about ~ wash -put ~ stockinged feet mto tbC · IWY llld' O'R:ece who claim some 'th from .... other side basins- aloa& wi&b IOIIJC towela. Wllllr m the basin. The 1f0CkNa. 1 . . · · • - · . · · a int much debatecl by WI me-one. • u"' · · ·~Whatdofdo?" I lllkt4 --.rec~, dryquicldy · ' 1V DaiiJ Seatlnel weleelaelletten reprdlal tlie N.O¥. 8 a-rat ~=-r=j ..fmOdernscholars. ~~d •yealtJ~~ ~ ~ho ~e ~ • "I:n &et the water," said mx Then wo all went lid U..., . ele lh•. H...,.wr,la tlle.Intawtot,..,._,a,oe~ ~will be 1 w~ " no wan m a . nc partner, who was a Sllldy lineman for the Lor4's Supper. This cere• ~ afltr U li!JOa on_Wedneaday, NO¥.~ .. - , . . • Ai to Mr. Oemeans' p t on : bolD& ,mid ., be in a foXhole with ~afraiJ:·~C:Cms~ . for the loC:a1 electric utility c:ornpa- many is something· thai is done • · · .~fld~~==:::m ~~..:!.~~. ,11 < 1 boiiJolexuaL I've had 11 months 18 . · .... : all ny. "You ~ off your shoes and four times a year in Seventh-Day loQ""ra pu Yea . ""' '"'· . , · : every c!'llnty 501uoat voters socks and sit down on the cliair. '' Adventist churehea. . 1. • · ~i'B should be lOll wordl or te., preferabiJ typed. AD <leneri·• · •Cll ilelq of beiJig in trenChes and fc~. 1 am a Korean W~yeter- 'f'aY. see arid heiU' wllllll,ou are: • · . AJ' l~k would have !t. I had This denomittation of 750,000 .a re subject to _edltlns alld and must be llped '~ name, aclclrell; · · ob .,s;;:ddie b~g hole m one sock but 11 made no members in the United States is and telephone number. TelePhone nWD~n will DOt lie plillllilled.'.N« 111, biWJa ealtled that war rn the 1 · 1 · · ·· eroy d1fference. He knelt down and orthodoJ in lllliny of its beliefs but ·· unsJsoed !etten will be pabllabed. Leltei's lhould be illleiOd ~· -~ ' Gaus-already Jn mUttary -·-·- ·---- ··- Beat of the Bend ... Accu·W~ forecast for dales back to !heir days toJerhilr on the Democratic LeadershiP Coqncil. II was during a DLC dinner honmng President-elect Clinton on Dec. 5, 1992, lhal Espy may have secu~ed a cabin.et appoin~ment. Resuve over h1s career tn the ·House of Represe~tatives, Espy attended the DLC dinner where he. knew he'd see Clinton. Espy du&ed behind die stage and scribbled "Ten Reasons Mike Espy Should Be Agriculture Secretary" on the back of an envelope. He tucked it into his pocket and returned to his table. Espy Sp()tted Warren Christopher, who served as the presidentelect's ttansilion chief, and handed him the envelone to deliver In C.lin- . ton. When Clinton arrived he shook hailds with Esl!Y. who told Clinton that Christopfier was holding the note. . "Warren, where's my note?" Clinton asked. Later in the evening, Espy caught Clinton's eye from across the table. Clinton smiled and gave him a big thumbs-up. "I .almost choked on 'my food," I'M So the customer is king, !hat quality counts and !hat service is part of every deal, not just a string of words that mllke a catchy slogan. Bolh sectors, however, seem to slw:e in a couple of repeat perforrnances that in the past almost sank some of lhe baggest names in business, cost savers and borrowers .billiona of dollars; and put some people in 'ail .. J No. 1: The biggest names in banking are shipping billions of dollars to · developing nations again. Among them are some of lhe 1980s' biggest losers to defaulting bonowers, including "Citibank and BankAmerica. · \_(_ t~~o. 2: Junk bonds are back, and booming. You may recognize these as 'liillb-risk, high-retuin securities that in th~t.t..l?80s were said in the aggregate to amoun~ to a great fraud. The businessts flOW bigger dian ever. . While both junk bonda and foreign loans were publicly discussed with dismay.and disgust only a few years ago, lhey are·now not just back in the picture, but accepted - not only without criticism, but with praise ~. OHIO Weather Saturday, Oct. 8 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Espy's time may be runn·ing out The Daily .Sentinel IDS~. • • la:on will .. ONIIV!JINQ . -AbiiiiiON 11.00 Ul 1111 .. lJoitt{jJni(Jbnif!lltl Relax! Let us prepare dinner for. you. Stop by Grace Episcopal Church before every "home" Meigs Football game for a hearty meal~hig dinner from 5:30 pm to 7_:30 pm. · . . . •0We're conveniently located . adjacent to Marauder Stadium. • Walk to the gam~ after dinner. (jra:a 'Episcopal Cnu~ ·' 3261£ast !Main Street Pomeroy) O!J£992·3968 '1M !R.IfJ, tDIWi4 .st. "Pf4ntitr !/(It tor �,. . ·sports . ( . Friday, October 7, ·1994_ • The Dally.Sentinel . On the NFL scene~ ' Pligil •• In iegard to football programs, M,a·rs·hall, West Virginia T~ch worlds apart ·· :defeats· Kansas :21-13 By DOUG TUCKER LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)The last time Kansas State won a , foolball game in the home of its most hated rival, not one current Wildcals player had even been .. By MATT HARVEY held Stadium, which wasn'tmuch ; CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) m->re than an overblown high; - As the crow llies, the campuses school field. of West Vir~inia Tech and MarMarshall University Football ; shall University are 64 miles apart. Stadium, built in 1991, has been ' The trip by car isn't much posh enoujlh ro'serve as the site of born. longer, aithough slow-moving coal the 1-AA title game since 1992. ; Clyde Johnson, the oldest KlniCks or Sunday drivers can make "We had a~ team in 1987 '" Staler laking part in Thursday it seem that way on the curvy, P~n 'Bill now we've g~t : night's 21-13 victory over Klulsas, mountainous part of the two· lane '8 j!Ood football program. Every- ~ was born in 1970. That's one year just outside the Teeh campus. · thinji'S upgraded. lust look at the i after Kansas Sll!te' s last victory in ,, But in terms of success for the sudium and the facilily building." , Lawrence prior to Chad May's fOOiball programs at Tech and MlrManhall's televi$1Pn exposure : brilliant pas!ing display that gave shall, the Pacific IUid Atlantic could · 'hc:lps, too. ThrQugh agreements: lhe W iIdeals something they've lit into the gap, with room left over w;th cable netwodcs IJld a Hpnting- . yearned for even more than a vic· for Lake Eric. ~ ton-area station, Manhall was telc· : tory in Lawrence. Marshall won the NCAA 1-AA · v,'II!CJ 14 of IS times last season. , "We've lacked respect around t . · ' championship in I992, finished "No one else in the country has ' I here and this program hasn 't,been runner-up in 1991 and 1993 and is m:m: media exposure that way than:: that' good," said May, who hit 33 !c X! ranked No. 1 in 1-AA. Not even we do," said athletic director Lee.: of 44 passes for 379 yards and one Florida State can boast of equal Moon. "~otre ~am.e doesn't get ; touchdown. He was DOl intercepted sucoess in the same p;riod. · oct 12 regular-season telecasts plus : OUT OF MY WAY! - Kaasas State ruaaiag bait or Thursday algbt's Shocker State aad BIB ·and was hardly ever pressured by a West Virfinia Tech entered this a txlwl game." ,· flustered, frustrated Jayhawks b1Kk JJ, Smith (22) dellnrs au ia-your-race sdlr· Eight grudge match ID Lawreace, Kaa., where the weekend w1th a 36-game losing West Virginia Tee~ probably : arm to Kaasas ulety Kwamle Lassiter Ia the first WUdcats woa 21·13. (AP) defense. sueak that started before the Chica- will never even be a ' L1Uie Mar· ~ "We're just oow starting to get starter. ded the north goMx>sL 2) with post patterns, crossing pat· go Bulls even BEGAN their string shall." a litde respect I think everybody's "We had a lot of trouble ~ning "I didn't see it because I was in terns, screen passes,lbovel passes of t~ree straight NBA cham piMontgomery, ti. city of about :· starting 10 recognize this.'' to May," Kansas coac.h Glen the middle of tht celebration," K· and bombs. onships. 2,500 nesOed in the Kanawha River ' · Now 4-0 and ranked No. 19, Mason said. "We stayed with the State running back JJ. Smith said. At halftime the Wildcats had Joe Blauser has been on both Valley, just doesn't have the ; Kansas State's victoiy sets up )lOS· same stuff that we had been using, "I just think our fans were hyped. one rushing yard, 27 I passing sides. .~. resources of Huntington, popula· · sibly the biggest game in_school but the prolilem is when you're Things arc changing around. We yards and a 14-0 lead. It was the He was a graduate assistant at tillll about 58,000. · · history. No. 2 Nebraska, unbeaten giving up yards you want to blitz. tore them up. I guess they just seventh time in his 16-gamc . Marshall in 1992 when the Herd Tech's academic program is going into a game with Oklahoma And that puts guys in man-to-man thought they had 10 tear something Kansas State career that tile 6-foot· won the tide on Willy Merrick's fc.;used on engineering and, as the : State this S_aturday, will be at coverage." up." 2, 220-)!0und senior had thrown last-second field ~- And he has name indicates, other technical ~ · Kansas State on Oct IS. At the game's end, the largely "I'm sorry it haP.pened," formilrethan300yanls. witnessed IS Slral$ht losses since degrees. Marshall has wide-ranging : The Husk.ers remember May pro-Kansascrowdofnearly49,000 Kansas State coach B1ll Snyder he became head trainer at Tech last .IIUidemic programs. The Wildcats bad a 21-0 lead weD. He hit a Big Eight-record 489 sat in mute displeasure as several said. seasoo. But Tech can win football ! before Kansas scored twice in the :"yards against Nebraska last year, hundred K-State fans ran onto the . "~i~ning the natiolllll champi· games under the right conditions. ~ May, 13-2-1 as K-State's fourth quarter to make it interest· : one of only two losses he's suf- enemy field and gleefully disman- slarter, befuddled the Jayhawks (3· ing. onsh1p m 1992 was the greatest ·current coach !lob Gobel · thrill m the world," Blauser said. proved it in an earlier, one~ year : : fered in 1'6 games asK-State's • ' • r "I think a win fll' this team would stint at Tech in 1989 when the ·. be exacdy the same as Marshall Golden Bears went 7·2·1 and , winning the '92 national chalnpi- played in the NAJA Division I • . onship on Merrick's kick. playoffs. : ·I LINCOl-N. Neb. (AP) -'So tied off a vein' believed to be con· · plained of ·a sore ·calf.before ' the tie off a surface vein that had a "I think w~ they w~n t.hlit ftrSt - Tech 's_biggest problem hu ; •far, only the doctors are saying· tributing 10 the clots. He said the victory over UCLA on Sept. 17and smaller blood clot. · game, that w1ll be theu nauonal been continuity. After Gobel left , :Nebraska quarterback Tommie Fra- operation went well. the fust ~lot was discovered Sept. That smaller vein probably had champi~mship," he said. "That for West Virginia State because of ; !zier is out for the season. Frazier, 20, a junior from 25. rubbed a~airist the larJ!.er inner game will mean more to them than a .run-in with the administration · • Followin·g a half-hour surgery Bradenton, Aa., should remain in The ftrSt clot was dissolved with vein, causmg the second clot, Gan- any ~ther ":In or_ any o~J!er ga10e Tech kept Jim Marsh as an interim : :Thursday for recurring bloOd clots the hospital for a week 10 10 days bloo!l thinners and enzymes over gahar said. Gangahar had warned they II ha~e m tlleu bves. coach for a $CBS01i' before deciding ! :in his right leg, doctors said he and avoid physical comact for three four days. But less than a week that a recllll'Cnce of the clot would lbere,IS hope. , not to renew his conttacL • ~shouldn't have physical contact for to six months, Gangahar said. once lost games as Tech then hited Kevin Bradley ! · Marshall after he left the hospital, Frazier mean Frazier would be out for the 'three to six months. That would Dr. Lonnie Albers, Nebraska's returned. nlethcx!i.cally as .Tech. !n fact, the ·Under Bradley's one-year : rest of the season. lmean Frazier could not return director of athletic medicine, said . The second clot was dissolved , No. 2 Nebraska (S-0) will play Herd had.l9 straight losing seasons tenure, Tech COIOmilled two eligi- : tbefore Jan.~, w after the college the need to keep Frazier on blood- with medication earlier this week, host to Oklahoma State (3-1) Salur- before fmaUy going 6-S in 1984. bility infractions 'that resulted in a· · •oo\1'1 seaso . · thinners will keep him away from and Ii'razier underwent surgery to djly. And Marshall's rebUilding was two-year NAIA probation. The · 1 Coach ~ borne has kept a contaCt sports "for what appears to as difficult as any school's, ever, Golden ):lears also had to forfeit :brave face de~ite the all but cer- be the rest of the season." since the uni~ersity's f~tball pro- their three. wins and one tie that :tat~.lossofFraz1er for the ~n. . Playing contact sports while on g.ram was w1ped out m a 1970· season, wh1ch means the college is • The doctors have 1ndicated he blood-thinners would be dangerous plane crash. threatening the ail-time collegiate •won't play, but you never say because of the risk of internal . A mark of the sueeess of c~h futility mark of 50 straijlht losses ;never in athletics," Osborne said _ bleedin~ if there is an_.inj_ury. J~ Donnan, who. has a .~38 wm• mstead of having "Just" 27 \) . . . mng percentage smce takmg over straight defeats. •lhts week. · · Fraz1er was hosp1tahzed TuesHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ''We're excited to get back Enter Gobel again in 1992 ~ Dr. Deepak Gangahar, a cardiQ- day after a blood clot was discov- - Marshall coach Jim Donnan home in front of the Corps," Stew- in I990, is that the story about ~~ascular surgeon, said the opc:rae.red in his right leg for ihe second believes Saturday's Southern Con- . an said. "It will be a challenge for Marsh~ll is no longer just "The "It's hard to build a pr~gram :uon at Bryan Memonal Hospital Ltme m two weeks. He·first com- ference game against VMI will be our guys, but this is what you live Crash. when you go through four coaching Marshall senior receiver Shawn changes in four years " Lucas said • especially tough because it's home- for, to play the No. I team in the • Goodwyn has witnessed the trans- "When I came here i~ 1989 I can'i country.,. coming for the Keydets. : Francis seeks vacant . OSU coaching spot formation: · say how many freshmen ~e had The Herd defense will also have VMI has suffered from a weak "When I was in high school, but I know there was quite a few: ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _..._ piled ill June to fill lhe fulltime to contend with sophomore running offense thai has averaged 254 yards ~Ohio State may be on the verge of assistant's spot back Thomas Haskins, who leads per game and a conference-low my coach said somebody from When I finished in 1992, we had ~arshall' was in~rested in me," three seniors." :hiring former Buckeye star Jerry "At that time, Jerry was given Division 1-AA programs with an I4.8 points per game. . •Francis 10 replace assiStant basket· strong consideration," Ayers said. average 142 yards rushing per But Marshall assistant coach satd Goodwyn, a native of Sussex, Sports briefs:ball coach Ken Turner, wlio died Francis is a Columbus native game. Mickey Matthews said that's no va. "I said, 'Who's Marshall?' And he said. 'You know, the team BasebaU :sept. 28 after suffering a heart and Wehrle High School graduate Keydel first-year head coach reason for tl!e Herd to relax. · •auack. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AJ')who started in 126 'of 133 games Bill Stewan said he's looking for· "Anytime you work with I9- 'that died in the plane crash.' And I : Th~ Columbus Dispatch said for the Buckeyes in a career that ward 10 returning home after three year-oid kids, anythin' can hap· had heard of !haL" The Aorida Supreme Court struck ~Francis, 27, was coach Randy ended with the I988-89 season. He weeks on the road. West Virginia tech student down almost all of baseball's 72pen," Matthews said. 'We have ~Ayers' No. 2 choice when, OSU stands 14th in career scoring at good strength on both sides of the assistant coach Shawn Lucas, a year-old antitrust exemption, saybaD, but anything can happen in a player in Montgomery through ing the exemption appbes only to ~hired Turner last June. • OSU with 1,486 points. Ayers indicated on Thursday he I992, knows all about MarShall's the reserve system, not the overall . ball game." · He currently is an assistant at · basiness of tile sport. 'Among the "anythings" NCAA · success. ,was going back to the list his com- Buder University. "They'on ..... tnn, and we'Division 1-AA No. I MarshaU (S-0 ov ·~ try· The ruling clears the way for overall, 2-0 Southern Conference) ing to get there," Lucas said. "I investigations into whether Nation· will be on guard against' is guess thtit's the kind of proj!fam · al League owners conspired in Tonight turnovers, · maybe we •have 10 build after.' 1992 to keep the San Francisco A\hens at Gallipolis (homecomBut it would be easy~jet lost Giants from moving to SL Peten· VMI (0-4, 0-2) has forced 11 ing) . . NEW IERSHY Nltn: Siped Htic trying 10 follow Marsluil s ioad to burg, Fla. · turnovers in its last four outings Transactions Jackson at River Valley (home"Sioopy" Flood,....... . u~a. ~ Basebal against Marshall. OIU.ANOO IIAOJC: Sipool ....., coming) . 'l'llaiDp<~~. -. Put of tile success revolves SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Center J.D. Cyrus, Marshall's Wells"'n at Meigs (homecomPHILAOI!LPHIA ·761!11S: Woi..d around $34 million the school Two-time NatiOllll League batting he senior offensive captain, said , _ , llowkioa, ....... Aloood .. ing) • .uh: Oant Bam~'. pant. Clll a OM-y.r spent to build a stadium and facilichampjon Willie McGee, pitcher endorses Matthews' one game a1 a Point Pleasant at Poca . S;p.d Dmlcil Alooon, r........_ time philosophy as the Herd ties building this decade. The Bud Black, outfielder Dave Mar· lnrilod Lloyd Otnioll, r...,on~, ,. ....,. Lo,gan at Marietta · marches toward a fourth consecu- building alone is almost as large as tinez and rtrSt baseman Todd Ben· Alexander at Trimble ina~ Sl1P1311SONICS: Siped zinger were placed on waivers by tive NCAA-Division I·AA champi· th:parking.lotatTech's stadium. Belpre at Warren Local Dontonio WlaatMJd 11141 Pall Orolllm, tony Petersen played for Mar. the San Francisco Giants. onship game appearance. · forwank. ~ Federal Hocking at Miller VANCOUVD lWrnt!llf.l: N1mod shall in 1987, when the Herd also 1be four will become unrestrict· Keydets have our atten· "The Nelsonville· York at Vinton Onocl: ol bookotbtll fbished runner-up in -1-AA. Now, ed free agents. Should any of the lion this week and we'll be ready c he's an assistant coach under Donplayers re-sign with ·111e Giants, the ~--~-L for them,'' C"yrus said. ' C ve at Fairland nan. Peters11n 's career began· and team now would be able to cut Kickoff will be I:30 p.m. SaturMiami r~lce at Col. Bishop 111 er.ded at ,MarshaU's decrepit Fairtheir' salaries 'more than the maxi· day in Lexington, va. · . CHICAGO BI!ARS: W.,vod Ryon Hardey Wllni&lal, cipl •4. Aedvated DafWln mum 20 wrcens-_ _ 1roili~t Portsmouth. lrclana, ua-.ckef, from tho practice As a collegian It UCLA, Jadtie Robinson starred in baseball, foot"'tREI!N BAY PACKERS: Waived Saturday ball, basketball and lrle~ Rollin lluollton, llnobodtor. Rc-tipod .., Southern at Eastern Clluloallooa.al!toliva ....... MIAW'OOI.PIUNS: A-....od lho Hannan at Hamlin As a youngster, boxing great ..w...t ol Najee Wllltd'aa. cWeulve ? . ''Sugar Ray" Robinlon was 1 sidebodt. Note: Wahama has an open date walk dancer In New York. ,~, .... 1 ARMSTEAD HONORED. - wd. i,, Nebraska's Ftazier sidelined . Oh1o River Be~ ·. . . . . . ., 1' · 1...--~-- GRAVElY TRACTOR . · SALES ~ SERVICE .; . 21M Condor SL PoiMI'OJ:oK IPIINI AND ,. .. ' IUIIIIEIHOUIS . MON.-FRI. II:IJO.Il:_OO SAT.li:CI0-12:00 tot .a~ HI • • •, Hot Buttered Roll . CoHee or SmiiiDrlnk- I' ,$ • co-· · ment'' I Vitlt oar.retlil ••• , for Ollo River Beut doll•···••••iet....eat•~· htr.;tir.. far•ltare ••• re•i• fit•r••~~· •••n 11ide •y ot~er 111111ftetare~• ,lid ., . 1 -hole lot morel .. · ; That's not what.genenil manag: er Harry Sinden of the Boston Bm· • ins thought foilowing 'WednesclJy's ! session with the union. Sinden : blasted Goodenow for not liargain· • ing in good faith. . ,/ : Devils owner John McMullen, ' meanwhile, questioned Goode; now' s in~lliiJetic.~ in a pres$~ferencc brisdmg w,tth barbs. : ~w refused to get into a · : war ·of worda with McMullen and .. : Sinden, who were tullling .owners _ ·and team manag~t ~~~ta- ,. I . By KEN RAPPOPORT tives called into the talks for the . NE"f YORK '(AP) -The ~ ·· f'trSt time this week. : . season IS on hold. Now, the NHL s LamorieUo seemed just as frus . labor talks arc SIOJl)ling, too. 1rated Thursday as McMullen did After consecutive days of bar- Wednesday. gaining, both sides arc far ·apartHe said there won'tbe a hockey both philosophicaUy and geograph- season unless Goodenow. haS faith icaUy speaking. .,... in the financial picture being pre" NHL co~missioner Gary sented to him by the league. LamDettman was m New York today oriello also said he fel~ Dettman ·awaiting a new ~~I from~ was too'generous ·with his proposPlayers Assoc1a11on . executive als 10 the union. · director Bob Goodenow. Goode"I think Gary Bett!l'tan went now was in Toronto. working out quite a distance with yesterday's details. proposals," Lamoriello' said. "I "We are developidg and think right now he undeCstands the researching a counter·p!DJlOsal. but support he has from the owners I don't kn_ow w~ther 1t would be because he took more of a giant ready (Fnday), Goodenow told step forward and weht a litde furC_ana~ian Press in a phone inlAY,- ther than maybe a few of us v1~w m To~nto on Th~y .. I thought he should have.'' will not predict a day when It will Added Bob Clarke .president be readr,. These are C<!mplicated and general manaf,e~ of _t~e matro~. . . . · Pbiladelphia Ayers: ' If anythmg, .Goodenow ~d 1t would not be- 4ese players should be tying their "1radic,ally ~ifferent" rro!,!!)IIE wagons to Dettman. He's done P ayers previOUS proposa s. more in two years than .has ever Goodenow fl~w ~ Toronto ~n been done in this league. I don't Thursday after rejCCUng ~ ~ s think Goodenow has any intention latest propo~al and prom1smg to of anybody playing hockey." come w1th one ofare hu working own. Theback negotiators under an OcL IS deadline. That's the target date Dettman has given to start the -delayed season. Dettman postponed the beginning by two wt~~ks in hopes that a new labor agreement can be reached by ' then. , So far, 30 games have been ' poS'J!Oned. ' I don't know if anyolle knows . • what Bob Goodenow wants," said ~ Lou Lamoriello, gllf)eral manager t of the New Jersey Devils. "I hope : it's to get a fair bargaining agree. i ' "· I ~NHL labor talks now on hold 204 N. Second Ave. Middlepon,.OH 4S760 • 614/992-4QSS GreenEl;IM tllelr name, show orr tlae plaque tbey woo for bavlal tbe best-eapaeered car of Its dass • ) !. t' BEST OF ITS CLASS - Doa aad Gloria Oars, proprleton or the racin1 ftrm that bears crown N....!.r!'.:O ~e . llelaa.!1111J18C1 Mill Bncket World FIDIII. • Da-_... . __ rew N-lllk nee •DNMJDCer 8W'BIIIIIrlr. tbortly. Team Kanawha Valley claimed several top while' driving his 1986 Trans Am. Sheldon honors at the IHRA World Bracket Finals, held . Gerlacb, also of New Haven, made it to the fifth : last weekead at Norwalk. round of the Pro Division before his elimination. · Keith Smith d Gallipolis took second driving 1 Ciady Armstead of Patriot, a senior at River . . 1989 C!!ll~ oymed by~&: Gloria Ours Racing Valley_High. School, was aamed Miss .Bracket · . of C1ty. 'Ian Snyder, one d the owners d World Finals. · Kanawha Valley Dragway Park in Southside, KVDP was given tbe Homer Award, wbic'h is W.Va., finished third in the Tnck Operators .race. given 10 one track per year; The team finished lOth because of mechanical . In the specialty awards, the aforementioned. Cudass ·won the Best Engineered Pull-Bodied Car problemi on several cars. prize. Regular racing will resmne Saturday at KVDP. In regular CCllllpelition, Richie Gerlach of New Gates will open at noon. Time trials will be at 2 Haven. W.VL fUJiabed third in the Super Division · _P·m: El~ons will be at7 p.m. . Scoreboard 1 Kanawha Valley Dragway Park . claims several top honors ·· Marshall must not take VMI · ·lightly in homecoming game ' With lldmlnra rllbt IMidad, Cindy Armllelld atands wltb ,, f·or remainder of the season This week in H.S. football . Chiefs favored to remove Chargers .from unbeaten list Friday, October 7, 1814 '. K~State · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Lamoriello said. he couldn't understand how the union could . reject the league's most recent proposals, which revolved around tax plans to help small-111arket teams . The first propased a flat gate receipt tax and a further reduction in a payroll tax. ·The second called for teams to have a tax on every dollar spent on payroll revenue. The key issue in tile stalemated ta11cs is how revenue is divided !(> help small-market teams. Both sides have offered tax proposals to provide money for those teams. The league wants to tax a lelim's payroll to generate revenues. The players say the tax will have tile same effect as a salary cap, a plan a6amandy opposed by the union. The NHLPA lias proposed the top 16 revenue-generating teams be weds 112 percent on payrolls and g!Je receipts, with the money going ir..o a pool for teams in smaU markets. · Along with the tax issue, negotiators are at odds over a rookie salary cap, salary arbitration and free agency. , [:IJ3EI:3.t:IJ3ti~BEI~Bt!!~~ Prices Are By DAVE GOLDBERG had a few mixed feelings about ble in the Kingdome. TbiJ iiD't ill AP Football Writer . · beating son David last wedc. the Kingdome, but the Broncos Just when they were about to go Some=,Marv Levy doesn't have aU the trouble they need. SEAHAWKS, 3I-I8 4-0, the Kansas City Cltiefs were fit in that c ory. · · shocked two weeb ago by the Los OOLP ll. 31·26 Wasbia&toa (plalJ Vl) Angeles Rams, probably the 'Mioaeiota (plus 11/2) at PbllacleiDbia Heath Shuler is fearning more · biggest~ in the NFL this.year. at N.Y. GlaDis (Monday) · Now, after ' a wcck-·off, the Chiefs The Giants weren' I good about the NFL than he wanta to go to San Diego against the only enough to be 4-0, so they aren't. know. team that lS 4-0. The Vikings' loss last week may EAGLES, 37·11 Two things at wort here: have been a case of Arizona being New Orleaas 1-The Chiefs probably weren't too good tobe0-4. · · · (plus 3 1/2) at Chicago C(Uite good enough to be 4-0, parWe know Cris Carter can catch. Steve Walsh against one of tile ucularly since they had the emo- If Jake Reed and Qadry Ismail join teams that didn't think he was good ·enough. tiona! reunion between Joe Mon- . him ... He isn't tana and the 49eis two weeb eariiVIKINGS, 27-20 er. Tiley managed to stay up for the Arizona (plas )3) at Dallas SAINTS, 23-20 IDdiaaapolis Falcons bulst went flat against the Buddy's on a roll. Rams. . • · For one game, anyway. (plus 5) at N.Y. Jets 2-The C ers probably aren't COWBOYS, 22·13 These games have a way of end· quite good enough to be 4-0. But San·Franclsco ing 9-6 or 6-3. There's more scoring this year. . they are, thanks to a litde g~ for(minus 5) at Detroit JETS,12-9 tune and a lot of gutsy play, partieCharlie Garner riddled the ~ ularly by Stan Humphries. Then Francisro defense, so imagi!le w. t Tampa Bay , (plus 6 1/1) at Atlallta they got the week off to heal Barry Sanders can do. St' I, (Humphries' knee, among other Sanders has run for 297 yards and a Tampa's special teams accOunt· injuries). 7.8 average the past two weeks and ~ for two touchdowns last week. Adanta has Franlc Gansz, the speAre they good enough 10 be 5- the Lions are 0-2. 07 . . 49ERS, 32-25 cial teams gllfll.' FALCONS, 24-11 The oddsmakers say they arc L.A. Raiders (plus 3) L.A. Rams (miaus 8) by a point, or less than the home at New England at Green Bay field. advantage. The odds alone tell you what If you lose 8-5 at hOme, it gets Fme, but Montana has a way of Bill Parcells has done for the Patrimaking od~ look silly. PartictJI!Irly ots. The other edge: Parcells knows W\Jrse on the road. PACKERS, 18-5. on a week s rest after a hOrrtble Jeff Hostetler and how to defend game. against him Last week: 5-7 (spread); 6-6 CHIEFS, 24-15 PA1RIOTS 37-33 (straight up) · Deaver (pi~ 31/2) at ~attle Miami (plus 3) at B.rlfalo Season: 29-34-3 (spread); 37-29 The Broncos always have trou(straight up) Don Shula won't admit il but he Western Michig~n, Bowling Green have best chance of .staying on top of MAC . By RUSTY MILLER Kent 28-6 outside MAC would be winless except for defeat· AP Sporlll Writer has been shut out once. ing Aleron 32-I6.. ..for years, the Big Ten Conference was 'known as the "Big Two and the Litde Eight" The Mid-American Conference, always hopeful of duplicating the Big Ten's success, has stolen a page from its JDuscular neighbor. · Welcome to the MAC's "Big Two and Utde Folir." . At the top of the MAC stand elite teams such as Western Michigan (5-0 overall) and Bowling ··'~ Green (4-1). But there is a chasm between those teams and winless MAC affiliates Eastern Michigan, Akron and Ohio University. How wide is that chasm? Con· sider these facts dealing with the haves (Western Michigan and Bowling Green) and the have-nots (KeDI, Ohio, Akron and Eastern But if you carry an A~ card with one of these symbols... Michigan): - Eastern Michigan and Houston share the nation's longest Divi'sion 1-A losing string with 10 defeats in a row. This marks a vir· tual slraDglehold the MAC has held you have 24-hour access to your accounts • on the dubious distinction during every day of the year at our SuperTeller machines. the paSt three years. . . Follow along closely: Eastern Michigan inherited the "nation's Athens · Marietta Belpre Lowell Middlepon longest" dishonor when -Kent, 373-3t55 593· 7761 423.-75 16 8%-2369 992-6661 'which had lost I7 in a row dating from the last time it defeated Nelsonville NewMk The Plains ron only Aleron, toppled the Zips again Sept. 753-1955 788-8820 797-1547 376-7123 17. Kent had becllme the nation's losingest team when Ohio snapped a 15-game losing skid with a 15-10 ·-· victory last Oct. 16 over- who else? - Kent. -The bottom four arc a combined 1-16 overall and I-ll in the conference: Akron was outscored 32-7, Eastern 73-3, Ohio 35-16 am! Our lobbies will be closed Monday, October 10 in observance of Colwnbus Day. : .I I AT ,41 BUnONS & BOWS •- SS,III** ~ 11111111 '14 am AITII 1m••• ca1s1•wa• OaQBIR 7 & OOOBER 8 . Remaining Summer 84 Month FINANCING· Spring · Jackets 12~o~&up lr••t for falllll 75%-off 40%off • EDndld Cl8lls • DoMr $idt Air Big • Aelr AkiHIIl • Ar6-lod< Blakes • />it Concition • AUomiDC CNeniMI •PIS •Tft •P/8 • AUrron Rllrilg Boillls aaan11111wn S·SI!Jfl Pa• ·. •Cruise ·AIM'MCass • Well E<iuwed' • Pll'llncbw$ • Pilocl<s •4 Galt CNirs -~ .Chrlstmai OutRts ~1,481 lltw.orn to I•L 30%off •' IRING'Us YOUR DRYCLEAitiNG ,. I' 3 DAY SERVICE ~. 100E.MainSI. 992-6177 pwntr· Vickie _(Grate) Felrell I ' ' • Powt1 Wndows • Akriun • Power Door Locks WIMS • AIM'M Stereo • LOided! • Til. Ccrosole • Custom Cloth Bu:kel Seals ' .. .IYiftM " I • " . ' �. ... • . . ,, ' . .' OCtober 7, 1994 .Kung :Fu classes set _ I The Middleport Arts Council will offer classtcal Chinese Kl!llg Fu arts classes from 7:30-8:30 p.m. O;L 10, 17 and 24 at the arts COI!Il• .cil center. Richard B. C,hambers, director .of the Lao Tsu Taoist sanctuary will conduct an inuoduction to Shaolin Chin {seize) Na {conuol). 1be counciL has offered classes for three years in the Yang style , Tai Chi Ch 'uan fonns. The Shaolin Kl!llg Fu styles of SOIIIhem China will be featured also. Although no fighting system solely uses Chin Na, almost all . Kung Fu .styles use this method with other combat techniques. Even Japan and Korea's· martial arts have been affected by this Chinese mlttia1 structure. Chin Na is a seizing an much Star Grange collects :· ·me>ney for.deaf school -~ like Jujitsu and Aikido. The classes will focus on the theory and pnnciples of ttaining the. fingers; hands and arms .to develop speed and power. . Instruction will explOJP,the general rules for the grabbing',Chin Na conbOI along with countering and escaping. ; Advanced Chin Na training includes pfessing and strilri~ntech· Diques that· divide mu5cles an tendons, misplace bones, st I the breath and fmally employ,th irifa· mous Tien Hsueh and - Mak techniques. This series costs $15. For more infonnation about the classes, call 992-2675. A $SO donation was made to the State Grange .project of c,ollecting mOI_II')' for the purch~ of sports eqwpment for the Ohio School for the Deaf when $tar Grange 778 met ~ntly at the hall. . J_ams Macomber, deaf pro~ect Chl!flllan. re~>rted on t~e proJect nottng that state offtctals have asked for contributions. Lecturer Vicki Smith talked · about October and Master Pauy Dyer conducted the meetmg, Read· ings included: "Great Pumpkin's Com in' To Town" by Opal Dyer; "Enthusiasm" by Rachel Ashley; RICHARD CHAMBERS "Excuse Me Riddles" with ever}-··: one panicipating; "October Ckx;k":: by Carolyn Gardner; and "The: Power of lhe Tongue" by Smith. : Eldon Barrows, legislative-: chairman, re~ned on effons by:: the Ohio LegiSlature to pass a law • to tax Social Security benefits. : • The annual chicken barbecue · was a success it was noted. ·. The annu~l Halloween party: was announced for 6:30p.m. OcL ' 15 with Costume judging followed by potluck supper and -fun and games . A haunted house will be : held . PUBLIC · NOTIFICATION INVENTORY ORDERED SOLD. GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED .TO PUBLIC SUNDAYIII :e a .·, . TAYLOR JONES . .. Jones birth · announced Jeff and Linda Jones of Middle- port announce lhe binh of their sec- ·ond son, Taylor Alexander, born Sept. 13 at the Holzer Medical hrc•••• •••• 1M . pt~hl for ., ••••· pt~rso•l onCE: 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING APPLIANCES AID CARPET 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH (With Approved Credit) HERE'S THE NEWS -+ checks,lllsler(ani,V1M and/or acceplaW. cretlll " THIS IS APUBUC SALE AND SHAUl£ CONDUOED ON THE PREMISES SUNDAYI SUNDAY. NOON .12 • TIL 6 PM NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENT IF PAID BY OCTOBER 1995!! (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have anoth· • ON ANY PURCHASE OF FURNITURE OVER $599 er son, Bradley. Grandparents are Frank and Diane Jones, Reedsville, and Olen • - and.Gfllf:e Thoma. Chester. ' Society scrapbook Ol:TOBER 9Tt(1994 VAUGHN·BASSEn * FLEXSTEEL * CALDWELL * RESTONIC . ENGLAND· CORSAIR * IMPERIAL * GIBSON * ZENlTii * COROLLA CWSICS * SPRING AIR * CIL.DWELL * STOIIEVILLE * HOOVER JIMSO·N * CATNAPPER . DEAN'S LIST . · Hockin!!· Col\ege recently annol!llced tiS Dean•s List for the summer quarte~r-d\liit. JIU.!ten~s earnin!J this honor included: Christma Cooper of Racine;_ Michelle Donovan of Coolville; Laurance Ebersbach of Syracuse; Misty Hayman of Syracuse; Fredetick Thomas of Cheshire; and ·Mary Woods of Middleport. " .. . -· - ~ _....__ .October 2-8, ~~ · ' WJDTES ELECfED Robin and Bobbie White of Coolville, children of Robert and Dove White, were elected vicepresident of the senior class and president of the SOJ!hOmore class, respectively, at Oh10 Valley Cotlege, Prukersburg, W.Va. Robin is a senior majoring in elementary education while Bobbie is a sophomore majoring· in accounting. The Differences We Mak·e This Page Sponsored By These Many Fine ~u~inesses National4-H Week National 4-H Week ·Sug~r Run Flour Mills PAGEANT OF BANDS The Fon Frye band will host the · 13th annual pageant of bands on O .~t-. lSth at the Cadet Stadium be-hind Fori Frye High School !P B ;verly. The_contest 'is. an Oh10 Music Educators Association sanctioned event. Admission is $3 for , ac.ults and $2 for students. Refreshments will be sold, CHILD HEALTH MONTH Area McDonald's restaurants will help promote the need for children's immunizations during October- Child Health Monlh. Many children are not protected against preventable1 life-~re<!ten­ ing through proper 1!Dmum_zauons. McDonald's restaurants Wtll have · free immunization information an~ lists of community activities and times children can get immunized. Area immunization sites can be to se;t up the shots =hil- . i October 2-8, 1994 October 2-l.h 1994 POMEROY, OHIO 992·21)5 ley Lu111ber & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry ~ MIDDLEPORt, OHIO The Shoe Place and-Locker· 2l - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 K&C Jewelers ' . ' 1 i 992·3785 ' ' POMEROY, OHIO ' Quali-ty _Print Sh,p. ~ ' . • .I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. • a • , . ·' ' U~INE, ' OHIO ( - - .. · . OHIO · Williams &AssoCiates · Insurance ""'~ POMEROY, OHIO . ~. .. . . . . . ' SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM NOT $6999,95 ARMOIRE ENRRTAINMENT FREE DELIVERY AND FREE SET•UPI 19" COLOR TV 5 DRAWER-CHEST Oak Finish _SUNDAY 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING $2 29 99 12 .fi . MONTHS FREE FINANCING Y Q18111 SeIs NOT $999•95............ SUNDA,, ' ·. King Sets NOT $1299.95 .............SUNDAY CLAUDE GABLE QUEEN SLEEP SOfA SUNDAY 95 $488 9 PIECE QUEEIIIIIII DINING ROOM SUITE W~h China, cherry finish , all wood table, 6 chairs, china, 1Blh century styling . NOT $2599.95 544995 set ss99'5 set NOT $699.95 Blue dol woven small seole . Lifetime lnlme warranty. NOr $ltt,95 , SUNDAY · • ALL PICTURES, RECLINERS LAMPS & _ MIRR . ORS Tufted back recliners, padded back, no sag springs and solid hardWood frames . 6 HOURS ONLY rHIS SUNDAY OIILY 95 SUNDAY ' 1/_ /2 OFJ $119 1399 , SUNDAY YOUR CHOICE: WING CHAIR OR SWMl ROCKER Count<y dinette, pine finish all wood, SUNDAYs 11997 • 95 Blue dot woven small scale. Lifetime frame warranty. formica top on able lor durabiily. NOT $499.95 SUNDAY . 5 SOFA- CHAIR FUU SIZE MATTRESS SETS 252 ~ 3499 95 5 SUNDiY NO PAYMENT, HO INTEREST IF BALANCE PAID BY OaOBER 1995 SUNDAY..... SPRING AIR MATTRESS $ETS !"!iu:·~~F~t::'!':.,;,.. C<>l, PINE HUTCH Grand Award Collection Ultimate NoT 'SunAY s 119n . , ~!;;;;;;;;======~ 5 Glass,Doors Twin Sets NOT $69.9S .., ..............SUNDAY 5299 set SUNDAY '279'5 534995 set TABLE & 4CHAIRS .--------, F~ll Sets NOT $799.95 ................ SUNDAY ·. -MIDDLEPORT, ' Military news Jonathan E'. Bissell, a 1990 School graduale. was recently promoted from Specialist Four to Sergeii!L · . Bissell, son of Naomi BilleD of Basban iDd Glen Bissell of Racine, joined the Army ill SeptciJlber. 1990.and -~ serving a three-year totr with the First Bllllalion, 228th . Avialion Rogiment in Panama. Eastern High • ,,I , RUTLAND, OHIO " The ultlmate·ln formal dining by Crescent 234 ,5 523495 SOFA Mauve contemporary, 5 yr. cover Uletlme lnlme warranty. NOr $1199.95 SUNDAY ,..----;=-=-----------. RESIONIC MAnRESS & 101 SPRINGS CLOSEOUTS ILL AT ~ OFF RECUNING LOVESEAT: Blue, s year guarantee Ufetime mechanism warranty. 2 Recliners for One Price. NOT $1699.95 SUNDAY $5~.95 ' ..• . I PAYMENT NO INTEREST All wood, single dressar w/mirror, 4 dwr.. chast, lull or qileen headboard w/frame. $229'5 IF BALANCE PAID IY lEGAL UQUIDATION OF QUAliTY OCTOBER 1.995 FURNITURE SUIDAY 101 $499.95 . SUI DAY • ' ! •• I 'I French style. Beige & teal floral cover. some burgundy. NOT$2399.85 ' SU~DAY iiO JIMSO' OAIClJW:If BEDROOM '42995 cover. 12 MONTHS FRIE FINANCING Birchfield Funeral Hoine 742·2333 GIBSON 15 CU. FT. REFRIGEUTOR 9 SUNDAY 5 489~ SOLID CHERRY 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Washers - Dryers • Refrigerators - TV's · VCR's • Ranges. All available It Empire Appliances ·and TV's, VCR/s have 6 . MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE FINANCING~ Thai's no payment or Interest balance paid by April 1995. So let Empire handle your appliance needs. ~u•~ • GIBSON • CROSLEY SOFA,CHAIR-OTTOMAN: . Country , "YOUR BANK FOR' LIFE" POMEROY ' TUPPERS PLAINS I, • SUNDAYS 1039'5 NOON IIL -6 PM SUNDAY far111ers lrank ' • ·= 6 HOURS -SUNDAY 1..nprlng Mattress ' 915·3161 992·3985 : MIDOLEPORI, . 992·5020 ·swisher &Lohse Pharmacy · POMEROY~ F::;,;l, POMEROY, OHIO The Secret Is Out And The Heat Is Onl Fruth Phar~acy ' • 1 ,; 992·2432 OHIO 992·2955 OHIO Crow's Family Resta·urant Veterans Memtrial Hosplt~l . ' 104 ' ational Bank-SYUCUSE 9.92·6531 • 992·2975 King Hardware POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 , ..·R•••~s Excavat-ing OHIO . ' Fisher·Funeral Home . POMEROY, OHIO ·'992·2342 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SAERVICE GRAVELY SYSTEM · Downi_ng·Childs·Mullen·Musser lnsura.-ce · ' n ~THE Ewing F"neral Home 992·2121 · CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 ·Adolph's Dairy VaUey MIDDLEPORt, OHIO 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 992·2635 Baum Lu111ber Co. "FLEXSTEEL" SOFA CHAIR South West Prlnt-Ufetime spring and frame warranty o~ balM .. Sofa: beige background wilh rust green blue print Chair: blue w/rust NOT $2899.95 - $999.95 �DIG• · 8 The Dally Sentinel . I Friday, OCtober 7, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio . .. ··''friday, October?, 1914 .- ApostOliC Church of Chnst "' .......,,weo~~~~c~ec.. Muon,W.VL PuU>r. OreaOIY A. Jabnl<m Sunday School- IO:OOa.m. Olildn:n'o O.unih - II a.m. . Wonhip - II a.m. A 6p.m. llluilday Bible Sludy • 7 D.lll. ll•ip• Baplhl Churdt (S..-.o) \•••lOr: Rev. O.vid Bryan · •. Swtolay ldlool - 9:4S om. WUIIhip • II Lm. and 1 p.m. , Keno Cltun:b IIICitrlll Wonbip-9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool • 10:30 Lm. !70 o.... St., Middlepod Wednelday S.Mc:e - 7 p.m. a.... ........... llldpCIMordl .. ......., Jadt O>lcan>ve s-toy School -9-.3o a.m. Wonhip - ICI-.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneldliy SeMc:ea - 6:30p.m. Free WUI Bopllol c..... Alh Sbecl, Middlepoll Pa110r. Let Hayman S11unlay SeMc:e- 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schooi · ·IO a.m. Worship - II a.m., Wednclday SeMc:e-7:30 pm. a.... Sunday School· 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:., un: Puuw Ojl'lnt Bapllll Po-. Paul S1in1Gn ButMainSL Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -ICI-.30a.m. PlnlSaw .... - . . 41872 ""''*OJ Pike Pular. B. LomarO'Bryllll .Sunday School- 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 ....._,7:00p.m. Wodaclday SeMc:ea -7:00p.m. ' F1nl ...... Clnlrdt . 6lh utd Palmer SL,"Middloport ' •Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip • tO: IS LIIL, 7:00p.m. . A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. • Lonl'l s.-r .., Sunday Woclilelday Senlce-7:00p.m. .. . RadDe F1nl Bapllll Youtb Paa-. Aanm Sunday School· 9-.30 ...... v-. . WOIIhiP-10:40&.111., 7:00p.m. Wehiday SoMcoo -7:00p.m. MLUIIGwBas: Dolrer PuiOr. Woody CaD Sunday H...U., - 6:30p.m. Tbullday Service - 6o30 p.m. Raciao,OII LupYJUe Clirllllaa Cllurcll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcchcaday Servioo 7:30p.m. , _: ..... Bad Sbulor s.day School · 10:30 a.m. . Wonllip- 9-.30 a.m. 7:00p.m. SLJob.-zwCII_... S...Cwllr . Jlllolda ..... a.St. RL 143 jolt aiJRL 7 ......, a...,_ R. Aaeo. Sr. ·Schoai·IOa.m. = ·11&.~~~.,6p.m. Servia~ -7p.m. r BallluJ Putor: K..-h Baker Suaday School .- 10 a.m. Wonhip · hm. j WOilncodaySCrvicea - tO a.m. Canatl Putor: K..-h Baker . s...day School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip- t0:4S Lm. (2nd A 4lh S1111) ' Mara ... Siar PaiiGr. K..-h Baker s...s.y School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 10;30 Lm. Thunday SIMCIII · 7:30p.m. . Cll. . . Pastor: Shonlll Hau1111111 Wonhip - 9Lm. Sunday Sdioal- 10 Lm. Thunday SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. Rallud Cluordl 16God .,_,~~ L. Sean Sundly - 10 ..... Wonbip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednoaclay Servicoa •.1 p.m. a ',.. F. .w.Wp CII-161111N..,.... Palllll': , .... w. DDuaiU ()\\;(( 5frUf Q3oo~l 13 Mill StrMt Mld.eport. Ohio 41710 11141112-1117 - IIIB·OOKSI CHURCH IUPPLIES • .IUBLES. .. . FilE & SAFETY ' A I' . Hj+)Jdea! . • I • 'SAliS & SEIYKI 992-7075 -a... Ridt Stu.pJI Suaday School- 9-.30 ...... . . Nationwide Ins. Co. I ~ ol Columbus, 0. lOA W. Main · · 991-'UII Pomeroy - S.COtill Ave. ........,.,,Ollie .. 172 Notth ~ ~ FISHER FUNERAL 'HOME 26• South 2nd 1 - 'hu'li be floating on o clofid With fhe·buys you'll find In the ckissi(ieds. POMEIOY OHIO 99• . · ~' "·6677 . BILL QUICKEL I• Middleport · 221 W;.Mail! .Sf., Pomt~or I • '· . EWING FUNERAL HOME "lllj!il i1~· nntl St•rl'it·~ .41u·a.-." · · 214 E. Main 992·5130··Pomeroy · I . \ t ' P-r•y ' .... · ~·. ~., , . 992-2121 •• 5 .. ' _.., ,..,., I'L P~roY. & VIcinity :11511........, Rd., . . . . . vt. Ohio~ ahlnll IIIII WIIPO ilodlot Ollllon), U• daJo Oet- .... .......... - 1121/ltl . - BINGO TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES . CLUB IN POMEROY Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped· and Removed ·Mis. Jobs. tloating, Inc. 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 lill Slack -Con,vf#tulafioru ·Charlotte & Ron. On Your Fr!UY. On font. . Middleport Pomwoy, Oh. 4S7&8 t14-11112-7117 Happy Ads Pellet Stoves 386 Steta Rt. 180 FREE card. 992·2269 Lie. No. 0051·342 11auD:Ztfn w/Natlonwlde lne. Glllllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 800.757· PELLET 7355 -25th HAULING RACINE An.raiwraary Mower Clinic Umestone Gravel & Coal ............... ·949-2804 Complete Chain Saw Service & Parts Public Notice NOtiCE TO BIDDERS EchO Saw's In stock PURCHASE OF SIX SCHOOL BUSES FOR Christmas Layaway MEIGS LOCAL Available on Public Notice SCMOOL DISTRICT Sealed propcloala will be · Weedealers & LEGAL NOTICE received by the Board of · :Chainsaw. · · Notlca Ia hereby glv1111 EducatiDn of the Meigs lhot tha Board of Ed~tiDn Local School Dlatrlcl of of tho Malg1 L-1 Bahool Pomeroy, Ohio, ot the Dletrlot, 320 Eaat Moln Treaouror'a Olllce until Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 12:00 noon, EDT, on 45788, wiU oller lor .... by Monday, October 3 I, 1994, -lad blcl at 12:00 noon, and al that time opened by EDT, OciOHr 17, 111M, the the Treaaurer of aald Board, lollowlnfltatno: t•bulated , and a report ; Th- 3) Planol .thereof made to said Board · One 1) Former llat•l at 111 next regular Building acheduled meeting as All aaalad •nvalopaa prDvldail to law tor alx (6) 71 oontalnlng bkt1 ere to loa pa11enger sohool buaas, merkad ota•rly on the occordlng to apilcltlcallons outslcla. . ot oald board of education. Utnlted: 740 Torma olula will loa ouh School bu s bids will to -or chaok with poeltlva recalvtd with raapect to the • ~re, )llllltlflcetlon. cheaals and bodv tvpo and . 1128184 Slid Boord , _ , . , lha will state that lhe bus whan right to welve lnfornlllltlla, aaaembled and prior to to aocapl or Nlacl any and dalivarv comply with all aU,orpartebfany•n4all ochoo l dlolrlct blcla. specifications, all uletv 111 11a1p loollf SotiDOf o1atrtat regulation• . and cu rront .lane flY, Ohio Minimum Standarda 320E.Ibln ......."'for School , llua P.O. loll 271 ConstructiDn ot tht PPotaa01a.,CI.. Il'. Ohio 48711 Department ot Education (I) 2J, "0.110) 7, 14; 4TC pursuant to Sactlon 4511..76 of the Ohio Revllld Code end all other pertinent provlslono Df law. Pubilc Notice 1:00 P.M. Specification• and lnslrucllono to bidder• may PUBUC NOtiCE . 12Gauge Tht Meigs Metropolitan be obtained al tho oHice of Factory Only Houelng Authority llo•rd Dl the Traaauror, 320 Eaat Main Director• will hDid 1 Special Street, Pomerov. Ohio • Mooting of the Bo•rd an 4S768. Oct. 10,1994 at Middleport • A ~ertllltd chec.k payable VIllage Hall, 237 Race lo. the Tralisuror ot tt)a Street, Mlddlapor1, Ohio at · above board·ql education or 12:00 .P.M. lor the purpo11 a aatlalact 0 ry bid ~ond ill2-2081 of conolllerotllln of executJd by· the bidder and ISO ..... lit., llldllop ut · su~m1111on of funding the surety companv. In an F-Eili!HIM amount equ'al to fizzle applic•tlona approval and percent (5%1 of tho bid ahall authorization bV the BDerd. Joan Truioell ' be ·submitted with each bid. Said board of education Executive Director reserves 'the rlghl to waive : (10) 7: 1TC lnlormalltleO', to accept or p·•IN~NG C9o reject anv and all or parts"'' A •any and all bids. No Bide can ba wlthdr•wn • tor at leaat 130) dayo alter the achad11led closing time the - out tor receipt of bldo. p11iln~~;Lai ua tit It 'Mala• local -n.r& Board of Educallon FI'M Eetlmat.t Jane Fry Troasurar a.rore.,f P·!'l. llave 320 Eeat Main Street malialgt. P.O. Box 212 ' · ·· Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 NfW ~ .II8~RL Joel. Sayre . SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 AMBERWOOD · Cocker~~~~!~ lor Bred Quality and Temperament Spoclalzing In Part-color~ lor allow and companions. Stud aervlce & puppiaL young ac*llla for IIIIa. 48750 Mile Hill Ad. Reclna,Oh 814-840-2487 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS NOW SJAIJING Forked Sportsma1 Gu1 Club Specializing in Cuetom Frame Repair •ILift wmaow m aa•• • Cuatom llade· · • Solid vlnrl repiiCement windows • Fre1 Estimates • $200 Installed Call Fot Details Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Poll!9rcy, 0Ai'o "Look Cor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tn• OwH!' 1·800..291·5600 Complete Une of Errand Service. Are You Too Busy for Rwni•g &rands? Let Errand Boy Do the for You. Caii1-80H06-9482 or992·5710 'NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL !lAKES & IIODELS tt2·70UOR 112·5563 OR TOLL FREE 1-110·141·0071 DARWIN, OHIO 7111111 TFN '- ~~rial . . -992-2104 : tto.tal ' '115 E. Momorilol Dr. . • . 'BINGO & Starting Sun. Oct. 8th Racine Legion . P-1 . 28;4"{6 . . 8 1 .. : ra ad good for 1 FREE CARD . ,, . 1. ( I' I . 949·2038 949·2749 Uc. No. 0182-27 of Pomeroy; Diehl, Nalhan Diehl, all of l!lld Mrs. Joe W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. • Daniel and Deborah Black, 8lld James, Aaron , Danielle and Heather Black, all of Plant City, Fla., were WJable 10 allCnd. Deborlh Black is Belva Bolin's daugh· I I . . Several ~hildren and great· II!*JII!chi!dren of Mrs. Bolin were 8ls6 unable 10 auend. '• Remodeling Stop l CompBI'II FREE ESTIMATES . 915-4473 Co11ie's Olalo llverlerlts••tl lverluthlt• · of~ ler, l I•Niaw Homes This 1 80 first Gordon-Faber-Bolin Bolin of Plani City, Fla.; Harold R. ·family reunion was heJsl Labor Day Faber and Lyddia Oarvin of Grand at the home of Leon and Christine Prairie, .Texas; Mr. and Mrs. . Sllitm Jiear Hemlock Grove. · Charles Sc:hul.er, Tommy and '· . . Th~ threc;~ay event invol!~ 'An$el Schuler, all of St.' . camp;ng, v11111ng and playmg Chursville; Loretll Burt Slld Lee · games. In oblelvance ,of bet 12nd . Gilkuson of Cerroll; Mrs) Troy : birthday, Mrs. Belva Bolin was Peugh and Meghan Peugh of : honored wiih gifiS, cards, and. a H~ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wright ·~ · end Leo 'a nd Sara~ Wright of Gilkerson prlyed the guitar' Grove Oty. .. . · : and sang during 8 ~unc!iy ~vening.. Ot)lers attellding included Mr. · wieneri'OISL • • and Mrs. ~cff Long, Jenny, ~ . Attending wore Mrs. Belva Micbacl, Oarret and Jesse Long, all ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION P.oat 1602 8:45 pm I Fam!IY reunion FURHITUIIE·& Hii RDWARE . Homtlite Sliw$· ·"/Htitl•l «••fir Iiiii c:'J.I,;" , 106 Muiitrry lu. -PAYMENT PLANYaa, wa can toke caohl -or- 80 days aama 11 caah -or· paymanta tor 48 montha ulow ul3ii/monlh. - IEAYICjE. youR SATISfACTION l Our Silccal8 begins& andl wilh Mrvicel So, when your atalita !.11'1 wolldng righ~ we'l8 h818.to haipl Bv phone or In pa11011- whln you call, 0' rlor & rio late r (row's Family ResttU..arit·' Established 1913 ·Love, Fro~ r. SUPPLY ,.,..,........_,.... ') ' .. 992-543'2 •. (No Sunday Calls) -IALEIOilhll (lllging In liD hvm 101Mt ciHrdown to 18 indies. -011 Olll. lfO,- Good . • ...•. RIDENOUR. \ I . . RAIWUNGS.COATS ! -~ we Fill Do<ton' . · PrescripUon> . tt2·1'55 Pom.,oy I ' ·• ·• • 614·992·7643 uP lo aa mllly as airio BODY 0 ·~ ·.~,: ,._ Stanlng at S7.115hnon1h lor 13 chDnnlll on .your heart dllii8L D·4EARY'S ..........- NC'fiNO: xour ,_..r . -PAO~- mey ~I •••, s•oo• , w~ Servloo. ,,..... ··- PHMMM:Y . : -- • ~9'2-2975 Ida u.w ........... Clorla 2 Ill miles DWIII al Reedavillo .... s...a-t24 '"""" Rev. Rollort Maddey. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7:30p.m. Wedoelday S'crvioa ·.7:30 W~ · IOUL,7pm. .1 · .: 1~.QUICKEL Harr-Uon n-- s..tay Sdoool· 9 ..... . SWISHER & lQHSE (. r-r~r. OH• . •I s;.,.. BallotiNewT-n•t '· Sil IUd., . Pallor. 0.: Sy6olollricbr s,..-o .... flllll N.....,• , 20:4 Cliiiclodt; 992-5141 . Pallor. Rabat Saadon Sunday Scbool· 9:30 LID Wonhip. 10:30 LIIL, 7:30 ~Wedaeiday Sav1coa • '1:30 p.ni. c..... ., -~yaiJCR.Il Swoday School - 10 a.m. B..... 7:30pm. Tllllday A Tbunday ·7:30p.m. N-S•III•IMC..,.. ~ Wcni!IP • 2:30p.m.; ,· 'llilndaY ......... 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wornp - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoeldoy Semcea -7 p.m. .GRAVELY TRA(TOR SAlES . • T-c ~=:;.:.:~~ Pa-.R..,.tr- p;,J. PAULEY, AGENT~ ' ML.IIInlell Uatled ....... ... Cllrill Cloardo 1181 priority! In feet. 'Wt ,.._ •lVII» 111 Nltoul, ..., .fN/Iy.l» "" , . liLY b HeadUMN, Cuetom Slat~ 1 earpltt Convertible Tope, Antique CaN, Boat Seale Owr ID y..,. £itpttlfnce 41414 Slll'char Ad. Olen&Louiae 680)n•t Untted Brethren Rt. ,..,.,_...,.at~ Po-= Rev. a..bon B. ' Sr. · Sunday School • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip · 10'.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wrr • y Servicle - 1 pm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wedoeldoy Servicea. 7 p.m. . . Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Weclneoday 7:30p.m. Putor: tt.w. Owle& Malh ~~7p.m. SNOUFFEI Lonallocwm Sunday School-9:30a.m. '"""" o,...., "~~ ' ·• Fallll c..ot CII- COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES We Mat NMce at lhe top betel 1M ~ Ilea alwoya been our Galli polIa & VIcinity 12G.ge0.1y ' . Jes.s' Complete Auto Upholstery Anniwraory · Oetober 6, 1994 UCINE QUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. Mlddiopert·PreobJ!Irla Sanda)' Sdoool· t Lm. Wonhip . 10 a.m. Seventh-D ay Adventtst Suaday adlool - 10 a.m. Wonhip· 7p.m. Wecboldly Servi"" - 7 p.m. Mldlllflft C..n:lo lillie N - . A. Omdilf Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wdlelday Servic:eo • 7 p.m. \ Banloao... .......,..,_ Cll- . WCJ!IIIip • 9 Lm. s...day Sehciol · 9:4Sam. : M - CUpll Cllu..... Pular. Rl:v. Owle& Math Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30 ...... Wanlip · l0:30a.m. Wodnuday Services -7:30p.m. Slwm Hauoman Sunday School •9LID. Woiahlp • 10 a.m. Tueldly Senieol · 7:30p.m. ........, Gary Hinoa ~ Sdlool - 9:30 LDl. s...day School - 10 a.m. . Wonhip- II a.m. LanyJiaw,~ p.m. 'I'll~ 1'11111181. 1'1111 a...tcr · S,..-FlniUIIItol ..._.,..._ · '"""" Rl:v. Kri-. RoWum . :... IERVI,CE - New Hon:-s • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Pomeroy, -"''"'-- :Joy Presbytenan Cla1ollla Fd......lp C..tor Salim St., Rudutd , , ra-: Rdllrt B. Muloer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. w.........,. ServiClC -7 p.m. p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. SmdiYSdioal-10:30a.m. UMYP $,..tay 6:30p.m. · N.WLirea..... arc... ." s...day Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -1~:30a.m., 7 p.m. lllllled ...... ._... CUftOIITalift- Cu... <litton, W.Va. Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip-7 ...... Tbundl)' semce -7 p.m. Pentecostal w-~ - 7p.m. LGIIIa- Cllan:lo 16~ rii'I'GptotcJ OJ. Wllilo Rd. all St. Rt. 160 .,_, pJ . C!w>mooo s-ioy School- lo a.m. V{onbip - 11 Lm. Wedaoaday Servicea -7 p.m. . MI.OIY•.C..,•IIIJ C..... ' '"""" l..aWIIIIallluoh Suaday Scbool- 9:30 11:111. ·' B • ·7p.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Smday Sdioal- 10:30 a.m. . I Dt_.C..,••IIJ a .... Pular.C'i"Rondolph S,....o F1nl Cll- 16 God APfle ad SoaJnd su. Po-. Rl:v. DoVid R.....U Sionday Sdloolaad Wallhip- 10 a.m. !!....... Serviooo- 7 p.m. Wednoaclay Servicea - 7 p.m. -~7:00p.m. W"to -7:00p.m. Friday- :00 p.m. lbzol C..n..tl)' Cll•eil OlfRL 124 r.....: Bdlol Hort iboday Sdoool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30a.m., 7:30pm. TordiCIIRd. . 1/4 ApallalleJI'IIIII mile palll'..n Moi&• oil New Lima Rd. Puuir: Willi181 Van Meier w.......,., H.ai........ CII0111111 StnCI . Sundly School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a:m. Wedacaday Servicea - 8 p.m. Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30 ..... Wonhip • II am., 6:30p.m. MLMariU a .... riG... Racine l'lllor: Rl:v. J - s-didd . Sunday School- 9:4S Lift. . llwninJ-7p.m. Wedaoaday Servicea -7 p.m. Wol Parillo PUBLIC NO'l!ICE Saturdav, Oclober 15, .1994, at 10:00 a.m., the Home Nollonal Bank, Third Street, Racine, OhiD, will offer tor aalo at public auction, on tho Bonk parking IDt tho following: 1987 GMC SSL Converalon Van, Serial Number IGKDMI5Zohb514793 . 198!1 Plymouth VOF Van, • $erial Number 'P4FH51G2ER222205 • 1918 OldamDbllo Cutlaa Clorra . SN 2G3AJ51 R2JII362351 Torma of tha a alo are cash. · The Homo National Bank re•ervea the right to rojoct • &I)V or all bide 01 to remove any unit from the sale at any lime. In ·ordor to lnapoct ony of tho. above nomod property prior to tho aale ar~angement1 may ba ma~• calllng8411-2210. .(10) 4, 7, t, 10, 12, 14; &TC Cltu,... Ill1 - Cbrlll, 1411 Brida- St., Synocwe . PaiiGr. Roy (Mike) 'I1tompoan Saaday School - 10 a.m. B...U.·6p.m. Servicle -7 p.m. llellleiCIIu""' Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Wodncaday S'crvioa - 10 a.m . Atrnd Putor: Slwao lllwmiD Public Notice · .s,........ MIIIIoa Tuaday ServiCIII • 7 p.m. c-•·• "-a.- Mt~at :::'".L , ... 8112-621$ btl&llll••·· Fallll 'hiMnl- Cbon:lo Bailey Run Rood Pallor. Rl:v. Bmmcu RawiCCI. ·Smday School- 10:00 a.m . Bvalina7 p.m. Thanday Service - 7 p.m.· W~ · 9a.m. ML Oll¥t Uallwl Mllloocllt Off 124 bebind Willwvillo PUI«: Rl:v. Raid> Sllirol Sunday Sc:bool -l:36 a.m. WonhiJI· 10'.30 Lm.,'7 p.m. 1 Thunday Savlcoa -7 p.m. . 45768 ·- - BISSELL .UILDEIS, ltlt. ., · Q·' I&L ELECTRONICS L.ony Rupe I AIMo.'a -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Palntlngalao concrete work . · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 1!1 FwR... ntiHs (11992-2403 _ ae.Joldq U'oCIIO... SOO 1'1· 2adAw., Middlepool '""""......,_, Ponman School - 10 a.m. w y Seovioa -7 p.m. s...day ScbooiiO a.m. Bvmin£;,;.;"P.m. Widnaday ' - 7:30p.m. CoaiYIIe Uwll<!d MelloGdlll r.tllo Putor: Helm Klioo CeoMDeCIII.... Main&Pillh!lt. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wodno141y Service -7 p.m. Church of God . ......,Som~·· ..... a.-· H - Cllrllllaa Ulloa Middle!xloi. Ohio Sunday Scl.ool, 10 a.m. Sunday ........ 7:30p.m. Woolnoaday, 7:30p.m. ·' 515 Pearl St., Middloporl Paotor: Kao MSuaday Schooi · IO a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. aad 7 p.m. Old Deater Bl... Clorlllla Sunday Sdlool: 10 a.m. Mllnli!'l W~: II a.m. a......, Wonhip: 1 p.m. ' . Sd'ftm!De w..... ., ...... Pulor: David lloiley S...day Scbool9:30 a.m. Bvaaiila·7p.m. Ml+hoport c.-IIIJ Cloardl EuiLalut PuUr. Kao Moller Suaday School- 10 a.m. Wonlilt -9 a.m. w. tdov -7 p.m. G....,_llaWMtlh 1 W Wonhip- 9:30Lm. (Ill& 2ad Sjm), 7:30p.m. ('3nlol ..... Sun) W.......y SaW:e -7:30p.m. . llanfood,W.Va. Pular. Rov, David M<ManiJ Sladay School- II Lat. w,::~; 9:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. w y SeMc:ea - 7:30p.m. • Tile Sal..tloa A,.J IU Buaemut Ave., l'omeiOJ. Sunday Sdtool-10:30a.m. Wonloip - IO:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. (li1&'3n1Som) Ha1l'eod C..rdo IIICIIrllllo Clutllla Uoloa Wonbip - IOLIIL, 7.p.m. WetJ 1 "a) Savic>a • 7 p.m. Smday School · 10 a.m. Putor: K..-h Baker Chrt s ttan Unton "m."=t=r=' ......, 1 - B. Kooieo "-""• '"""" Floronco Smilb Wonhip - 9 a.m. Untted Methodist Wonhis> - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. . W..tn.aday Servicle -7:30p.m. Pulor. Rev. IWiand Wildman O.unih • 9: IS a.m. Suaday School - 9:30a.m. Reodnlllo Cll- fiCIIrlol Pulor. l'llilip Stwm Suadly Scbool: 9::10 a.m. Wonhip SeMc:e: IQ-.30 a.m. Bible SmdY. W~y.6:30 p.m. . " IM!Iae8-16PnJ• JlwtiDaham mun:h elf a.... 33) '""""Rabat v- , Suaday wonbip • 10 a.m. WedDeaclay IIOI\Iico • 6:30p.m. Wcnhip - 10'.30 a.m. Mlddlepod, Ohio CARPE;NNTTEEtAR'"s~~IV!Ciil WTEII HIGH SCHOOL AUDROIII. Steak.._ $5.50 . . . $3.50 dlllni. Calwary Plflrln Cll8pll · HanUooMIIo Rood Putor: Rev. Vlctor Rdilh s...day Scbool9:30 am. a .... TrlllllJ c........,.... a..,... ' Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. • 9:30a.m. utd 7 p.m. ~ - 7p.m. Putor: Rao Jlioloe Suaday School - ll: IS a.m. Wonhip- tO:IS un. su- . . '"""" a- zSundly """"" - toje) a.m. w• W Lutheran H•lodt G10ve Clnl .... 01c1 a.11 Fnt BapdliiCII... 2!1101 SL RL 7, Middkpoot Saoiday School · 10 ..... B....... -7:30 ...... 'llllnlay Samcol • 7:30 w -7 p.m. . Servi--7p.m. LIM1J ClorWU c..... a.m. ....... . 6:30p.m. . WedDailay Sorvioa • 6:3Cip.m. ............ .· . <• Wonhip • IQ-.30 a.m. Thunday Servlcoo • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Satnts PuiOr. Joocpb B. Holkiaa S-y School •9 a.m. WonhiJI- 10 a.m.,'7 p.m. w......a.y SeMc:ea • 1 p.m. Puror : JoeN. ..,..,s.m_ =r:·-· lllctar1 ma. Curdo .. Cllrlll ~ School-9. a.....- 701 Art Lawls St. oRoom Addition• 00011111, 1994,7:12P.& Pa!.:'School s!!""'-R9:30a.m. eod Paotar: 'l'benlllllllobam s...day- 9:30a.m. ODd 7 p.oiL Wodaooclay - 7 p.m. . y Cllllb Fellowlllip, Suaday • 6 p.m. AnhuCralme Sunday School9:30 ..... ........... CII_...oi..._CIIrlll 16._ DIJ Sa1lll l'onlwld-Kac:in Rd. .l'lllor: Jllllico o.-r Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonloip ·lll'.3QLm. Wodnelday Services -7:30p.m. AIIIUAL lilm11 ~~~m~oa.ate c.-IIIJ s...day School - 9: IS a.m. W~ · IQa.m. P11111r. Rl:v. ROJ McCany i. FAIIIIIIIAU 327 Modoaolk: St., Pome...,. '""""Rl:v. Maopm J. ROOinl<ll >-....Senicea: Wedaeatlay, 7:30p.m. Suadoy, 2:30p.m. . a-~ Sladay School - 9:30a.m. w Ottwr Churches Tile lllllnL'I' Flllowlblp Mllllll"7 Putor:Keilh Rader 'ltutlaad C0111mua11J Cb..... Bradford Churdl Ill Cltrlll Comer Ill St. RL 124 A Bradbuly Rd. H'""adiat: Dordc Slump Yodh Mini-= Mad< NClllor · Sunday School - 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 8:00a.m., tlf-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ILa••J Po-. Rablot B. RolliaSundly School- 9:15 ...... P..-. Pal.u Tmmblay Sladay School · 9:30a.m. · WonhiJI - 10'.30 a.m. aad 7 p.m. W"edneaday Service- 7:00p.m. PUIUCIOnCE •EIGSCOUm l!ridw - foDowohip service 7 p.m. Lul'll Clllri'Nt M - C I I - PUI«: llu&a>e B. UDda wood Smday Sc:bool- 9:30 it.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 1p.m . l'llur. Bill Lialo Sundly sdlloi· IOa.m. . _). WanhiP- tla.m.,1:30 p.m. · WodnOJay SoMcoo- 7:30p.m. ' a,. H...._Cb..... Rlverben• Travel A•ventures· -New 0.111gn New Ba- Cillo... lllllle N - Pulor. Gloodoa Scooud Soaday School ~ 9:30 LID. Wonbip · 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Wllllnoiday SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. w Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Bible Study"rueoday - I0 a.m. RutiaDd Cb.,... or Cbrill WOdnelday SeMc:ea - 7:30p.m. .....Cbopll Paotor: Floronco Smith Sunday School• 9 Lmo NEW TRAVEL AGENCY ·Phone: 992·6926 3 Announcemanta ...... .... Golpel Cllll'dl PUI«: Rabat Manley Sundly School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SeMc:e 07:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 LID. y Olllh MeeUna . !:30 p.m. -B...U..a SeMce - 7 p.m. Wednoaday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. su-a-~ ) Hytoll Bradllllr)' Cli.,... or Clu1ll Puur. Tom Runyoo s...o~ay School - 9:30a.m. .,,_.,IIIOIIIb. MloemtDe PaiiGr. Dmla Newmwo Sunday School -9 ...... Wonbip • 10 a.m. Sunday achool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednoaday SeMce -7:30p.m. ... ,12Galge FDCtory Clloke Oily N-•• Pwtlud Flnl Cll- a( 1111 . Po-. John w. DooJalu s...day School -10:00 a.m. . Wonbip -6:30p.m. Wedoelday'SeMc:ei - 7 p.m. Haiti (Midlltpart) Putor: Vemaaaye SuDivaa Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Weoleya Billie Holm.CIItordl 7S Pearl St.. Middlopllt. . Putor: Rl:v. Jolm NOville 'l'llpptnl'la.. Cb.,... ar Cltl1ot PuiOr. Bill Winoa Smday Sehool - 9a.m. Wonhip · 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. ..1 . F-a•• PUI«: Doroa Newman Sunday School - 10om. · Wonhip-hm. · Thurlday S.Mc:ea -6:30p.m. Pine c,....,; 111111e H,._ Clturcll l/2milo aiJRL 325 Putor: Rl:v. O'Dell Manley Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • IQ-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneadiy SeMc:e ·7:30p.m. YARD SALE · PAUL HILL RESIDENCE LETART FALLS OCTOBER 7"10th 10 M,IV'I,· a o - Cll- 161111 N..n.e Pulor: Sznuel Buye Saaday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedoaday Senicea -7 p.m. Fla"""""' a-16Sbi'GIHtB-Citurcll l..eadina c...k Rd.,IWII.ond Pu!or. R.av. Dewey Kma Sladay acboal- 9:30a.m. Smday wonhip -7 p.m. · • Wednoaday pnyer meelin&-7 p.m. lJ• o ..... orCbrtll Pomeroy, HuritcnvilleRd. (RLI43) PuiOr. Rapr w...... Sladay School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - ICI-.30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wocktesday Servicea - 7 p.m. 5 PUI«: Koilh Rader s...day Sc:bool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Sunday acboal- 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonbip • 10:3S Lm. A 7 p.m. Child:m'a chuclt - 10:35 a.m. Youlh6p.m. Wodnelday prayer service -7 p.m, ' '"""" Rl:v. Hcd>at Gni& Scbool- 9:30a.m. • II Lm.; 6p.m. w . y SeMc:ea - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -9Lm. O.tlleHDIB•Cio310$7 Slate Rowe 325, Lanpvlle Pular. Rev. Ridt Moloyed FIRE DEPT. .GUM SHOOTS SAT!, 6:30'P.M. Cloe!olw'CII.a Ill liNN_,_ Put!."'K:f.~Rador Holllless .... olCiuiot Youtb MiDia1cr: BiD Fnr.ior Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip- 8:15,1Qo.30a.m., 7p.m. Woclneoday Service• - 7 p.m. aullaDd Flnl Bapdlil Wodaooclay~.,oop.m. Middleport Clturcll 16 Cbl111 Slh UldMain Pulor. AI Han~at Bapttst .. -~ Sc:bool -9:45...... . 33226 Otilclral'a Home Rd. Sundaf School · II a.m. . \Vonhip - IOLm., 6 p.m. Wcdncaday Servicea - 7 p.m. LIM1J """"'/;.'%.'· !',cw P.O.Bcol467, t- OJ CIMordl oltiM.N,._, . . . 'l'loamll Md'ma . . . , Sdloal · 9:30a.m. Wcnhip • 10'.30 am. Wid 6 p.m. w ........y Sorvioa . 7 p.m. ..=&!:'N!.!!. ........, Clltordo IIICIIrill 212 w. Maio St. Pulor. ~w Miloa s...<!"Y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am.. 7 p.m. Woclneoday Servica . 7 p.m. Assembly of God P c-.. a.. Eptscopal .1 Employment Ser1 1\f'' 614-'247-4035 Now open lor Fal Season Wed. thru Sat. 9-5 Spec/Mlzing: Dried Matlrillt Pot pourri auppllel Helbal Cralla I ' �·' • \ Friday, OCtober 7, 1114 Poineroy-Uiddleport, Otilo as 1830e dllnce 3SDIMiofld37 Pouring .ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Stitua4Aklln · 38FuHby Meting dii!IIIOIIna 40 Pr0111 on blink 8 Dec. holldlly -acct. 12 ~ a~lp pqf. - 41 Sine-non 43Anwar46 Congealed 50 Unrefined meta Ia 51 DealgnerC11alnl 52 - Light Up My Lila 53 Cultivate the land 54 River In France 55 Norma56 Slam vlaltor 57VeaHII 56 Picnic peat 13 Flnnlah 111'11 KIT 'N' CARLYLM by Larry Wrtpt ... . •J 10·7·94 9 4 2 Creta 16 Legume • 9 6 5 2 17 BaTIOI 18 Packages •Qt.0853 EAST •B 6 3 •K Q 9 7 4 ·- .. •J 9 7 6 4 SOUTH •AKQI07 •J 8 6 t A Q 10 4 •A , Vulnerable : East-West De;ller: West South BARNEY 4• JUGHA'ID· -WHILE YORE UNCLE SNUFFY IS Ol'F FLOAT . FISHIN' ----- J Dbl. Dbl Redbl. 14 Flrat:<ate' (2 wda.) 15 Mountain on West North t• Pass East 4• Pass Pass Pass. Pass Pass Pass 5• Pass 5• Obi. Pass Hall-n beverav& Mll.IChOOI Can. prov. Hebrew measure 26 Thin woocl' llrlpa 30 Intermediate DOWN (pre!.) ____.---' 31 Seat 1 Jeot 33 - Paulo 2 Govt. farm 34 Poaseaalv' agency pronoun 3 Gravel rlclgea 4 Salting ahlp 5 Walks unateadlly 6 Macawa 1 Over there 8 MusicianCugat 5• Opening lead: • 8 The call is unpredictable By Phillip Alder Yesterday I featured a deal in which the defender not on opening lead used PE:ANUTS a Lightner Double. It asked partner to II.J,--1-+--+find the side suit in which he was void. I TIIOU61-1T 51-le WAS It was the only way to defeat a fiveIAIRITIN6 ONL'f' TO ME .. heart contract. However, we all know about the poet's best.Jaid schemes. TIIEN 51-16 TELLS ME Today's deal occurred during the SHE liAS TI-IIRT'I' OTIIER Summer Nationals in San Diegp last PEN PALS! July. East doubled five spades, ex · peeling the play to go: diamond . ruff, CELEBRITY CIPHER heart to West's ace, diamond ruff. But by Lull Campos he was sadly wrong. He shoulli\have c.twity ~r cryplograma are CrHied from quo&llklria by IM"~GUS ~ . put and ~ realized. as South did. that'NortA was bch let!ei ntht Qphef standi tor anoetwr . T~ dw: N...,. C unlikely to remove the double of five 'IWIIJ JEGVOM ·WEC . I BOT GB Yll hearts unless void in hearts. West led the diamond eight , 'his FRANK & ERNEST highest spot-card. as a suit-preference RBJII, C,WII NOIIEGIIC E FIIJSVC ~'"""!~:--:------.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , signal for hearts . East ruffed and switched to a club. The declarer, Blair G• RB S G . ' ~ 0 JLZ H W I E Z R B: m Seidler"of Fair Lawn, N.J ., won with 3 his ace, ruffed a heart in the dummy IIUIIOCBJ. ~ and ruffed a club high in hand, bring- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've gone thro~h the loop-de-loop roller couter ride ~I /liNG [ ing down West's king. in my career, and I'm still standing."- 08borah Norville. m As West was known to have started t ~ with five diamonds, two clubs- iind"al t."' least five hearts, he had ·at most one >' spade. Seidler ruffed another heart in l~lte~ ~, CLU I. POLlAN the dummy, played a spade to his ace Reorronge letters of the ~ and ruffed the heart jack with dum · four tcrambled word1 bemy's spade jack. The diamond 10 dis· krw to form . four words. lll!!!!!!!!!::~~~:!!~~!c~·"'::!".:!'"'~ · : • ~_'l!_!l-\~l":::;~~~-'~0~-~7~ appeared on dummy's club queen and :;: declarer conceded one. diamond trick. E A R I MG Contract made for plus 1,000. BORN LOSER The moral i'i, that just because you ~ can take a rufiat trick one, it doesn't TilE f\ECJ( 1-JIT~ 'I'OJ AA\1€: f>... I ~:!~;~~:~i~ll~ mean you will defeat the Tl\£ t'AA'AA! WAAT 1, . ~T\'JE~OC . - unless it is a grand slam, (£~ lf£,1~ course.. And even 'then. in your ' H1U,I'U.. ... t nightmare, declarer overruffs! M Tto:£T Fc~rrn Su p fJ,ICS & L1 ves toc k I>EPT. Of .IAN ITAT 101'1 NOw IFol\ I ~ -~ 0 --.. ( r::~:.~' S@\\.~1A-J££!fis· - :::: WRAPUIIIIIniM 41111oo OUI Rl.1ft __ ~-·-Fwo•olol•· AndA~_..._ ....oo; lllnlttle • tMI.otl; IJvtng !1o0M II. • . ~,::::. ,...... """ ................. Wufiin..,... 1 .,...._... llcounllon. • Ill. H Wed. H; l'orgot Our RIPO. . . PRIC£5! . Dooo, l1oln. I ~ · ~- as wh.en you realize you for,...1-.-:E:-::S-::-E-:P:-:-L~Y--.,.got to remove the •• - - - " ~==~~~JJ!~~~~ • :a:r....~~-=~ I attended a bridal shower I I. I. I:.:~ · gift recently. I discovered that a never seems so cheap WR 0 GL . 5 _ .16 . c 4pno. I . I. I. 1 . . 7 _ 18 _ I Q •Complete the chuc<le quoted _ . by t.lhng in the missu'g words '--..&,..--'"--'--'--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. \' I 54 IIICellaneoul MerchlnciiM • You'll be (looting on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. SPI VICf·S M :, . , =· s:-. anor- ...... Hay I G111ln 1 IIIII 2 ..... ~....!!:~: ~In llld-= ,,..., ....... llodlm 1 Clll I ...... ••*-'• ,........ ~I fliltiiilj.-~ Rentals l..ol.~ Graph instantly reveals which signs are romantically ~rfect lor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. 'clo this newspaper, P.O. 80l( 4465. ~ew York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22i Today if you do something social with friends where each has to pay lor their participation, don't volunteeo to be the treasurer. It could end up being very hard on your . ARIES ~March 21-April 19) There are indications today that you might place too much asignJiicance on getting approval trom others. Th,; might impel you to try so hard, you m1ss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In ma)ters that affect youlinanciall)i, rt might be w1se to keep outsiders out of your affairs today. Their inlerlerence could crea te complications. ' ' . . . . . . . . . . • pu:sem : •Rru·~ - ("'ov. 2'3'-Dec · • .!.>)Things . .. 8" 0 • " ., 21 · you do .not personally initiate today ailin't apt to get your lull support. ~~stead of being cooperativv. y9u migh! be t:ontrary. CAPRICORif (Dec'. 22-Jan. 19) It's · important you have tJle coura~ of your • conviCtions today and stand up, lor your 11194 • Saturday. Oct. B, , · qwn Ideas. They might be challenged by . Chlngel lor the 11811er are probable lor· Others, so be p(eparild to have ,lhe forti· the year ahead y.here you~· work or tu~ tp defend them. iter li ·concerned. Several rnlluentlal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) Where : . . . - . trilghl stan hel~ you from your l!nan~lal affairs are CQII~erned bel*1d scenee. , ' today, there s i chance you rni!lfi! expel!LIBRA (fept\' DC~Ct. 23) 'I:!Y to attend . once 1011'8 ~(llfort, ~~~~~ if you to our duties aa promptly as posaible are lnvolv!ld wtlh close friends. • , . : ~y. As time licks on, your dilve and PI!CES (Feb. 20-March 20). C~~enging -;tidustriOU&'180S ten~• to wane and y,ou developments m•ght not bnng Pill yo~r coufd ~ ~re( unfirliahed enciHvor& better qualities today. ~van lhOU!Jh you n ·n your ~ke' Kn,ow where to look for be capable of overcomrng obstacles, you ,t m•nct ' 'nd ybu'llljnd lt . The ,Astro.· ,might Still toss in the towel premarorely. OI!MINI (May 21 ' June 20) A majol objective is reachable today . ~ you act in the first person. Allies or associates could hamper your progress instead of helping it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You· might have some.difficulty today keeping .your priorities In order. You'll be much more easily motivated to. do none.ssential things than you wiM be to be productive . . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Tryin~ to mix 'business with pl,aure could be an : uii8UCC888ftli blend today.' Either do one thing oi thl other, bu1 don't attempt 10 do ttoem ~sty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Persons with whom you'o'e involved today may make decisions ~ you wyou're reluctaht 10 do so for yourseH. What they decide might be 90od lor them, but not neceasarify lor, . you. · ASTRO·GBAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL 5 the 1 ro. ... \ . . . •' SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Purely- Viola- Tasty- Cheery- YEARS "No one is an over night success," the talent agent told his new client. "Behind every successful person: he continued . "there are manv unsuccessful YEARS ." �~• ,.- .. ··-: -·~ ~r···~-r~·--.,.- 7... ··r:· ~ .......- .... .. _ , ., ,_.. 'P'·;·-, -· -~·- ,,·- . · Pegl 12-llle Dally SenUnel .\ \ Friday, Oc&obet7, 1894 Poineroy.....MJddleport, OhiO . - -----~Community,. calendar--_,;.....,---......~ . The Commpnlty Calen~r Is published as) free service to non·proflt aro,nps wishing to announce meetlnas ..d special nents. The calendar Is not 'deslaned to promote sales or rundralsers of an7 t7pe. Items are Printed u space permillland cannot be paranteed to run a specific: nWDber or days. · 7230; Woodmen of America, Camp Halloween party Saturday, 6:30 p.m at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Refresllments. Members and families invited: SUNDAY ·· REEDSVILLE 1_ Olive Town· ship Bpard of Trusreea meeting 8 a.m: Saturday at Shade River Forestty Office. FRl~AY POMEROY_ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters pf the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. .Friday at Episcopal Church parish hall. Rae Reynolds to speak. HARRISONVILLE An Hawaiian luau to honor Betty Bishop, deputy grand mauon, will be held at the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge hall, Saturday at•6:30 p.m. There will be potluck refreshments. LO'ITRIDGE - Countty music News anchor negotiates freedom . Page AS cen. . night, Loaridge Community tcr, all bjulds welcome, 7 to mid· nighL • POMEROY Carleton . Church, Kingsbury Road, home• coming Sunday, Su~da school, 9:30a.m.; morning · • I0:30 a.m. poduck dinner at 12: p.m;....._ afteknoon program at2 p.m. featur· ing The Gospel Tones of Charleston, W. '1/a. RUU.AND _ Rudand Church of Christ 16Sth anniversary, Sun· day. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner at noon, afternoon program, 2 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport p.m. Speaker, Bill Carter, pastor, Lodge 363, F&AM, and Evange· New Marshfield Church of Christ. line Chapter 172, Order of the Special music. Eastern Stir, will host an open SYRACUSE - Homecoming reception Sunday at 2 p:m. at the Syracuse Firs~ Ch~rch of God, Middleport Masonic Temple for 10:30 a.m. serviCe; dmner at noon, James Clatworthy who recently became a 33rd degree Mason. followed by afternoon service. .. profiles author •Featured on ,.ge 8·1 . ,r ' . College foot~all action . Page c1 J I I • • nnts - '• A Mult1m ed1a In c. Newspaper Vo l 29 . l~ o 3c• r.1t rl cll rprn i .Pn m,'roy -G all tpo ll s- fJt PI C' as ant . O cto bc • 9 . 1994 Teachers, staff file •intent to strike• notices DON 'TATE MOTORS, INC. . ' .Board president: Meeting to avoid work stoppage 'possible' tw~:~~:o~.~~~: By KEVIN KELLy will meet with the unions to avert the strike. work between the unions and to offer Tlmta·Stntlntl Steff •.J-. 'Woodall said the district is studying long-range fina_n· "every. opPQrtynity" for all. sides to . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Local Educalion cia I projections to determine if a salary increase can be come back to the table, Phillips ex· Association and the Galli a' local Support Staff Associa· offered. j>lained. · tion each filed official notifica· "I do see that we will meet "We purposely chose the 19th as a · tion of intent to strike Friday with them again." he said. "The strike date to prov1de a reasonable with the school district adminis· ·· · · · ·· · · boarddoesn ' twantastrike, but amount of time to settle before we have tration and the S.tate EmployIWim;~, ~~~~jf (>fdotent• .~ . ~tl!te it depends on how reasonable to take this action," he said. · ment Relations Board. hotffl~lo"l Fd4~W; Ule liiarl!Jsfdate· everyone wants to be." Another bargaining session would fund since 1990 and is projected.to have it< debt paid by June 1\195, but Woodall emphasized that paying off the loans '<"ill not translate into extra funds for the district. da~~~:~r~o:.~1k~~~e~~~~e:~:~:~ =~~~~-~~~Oc'~~~.Ltnlons b~~e~:i~~~r~~~: ~as~:~·~~~ ~~~~i~ s~theduled by the board, THE GMC CENTER Wednesday, Oct. 19 at .5 a.m., ·Tuesday after negotiators pre, senled membership with what said ·Gary Phillips. chief nego- . tiator for the GCLEA. Phillips called the board's·"final offer" on new contracts. The strike is not effective untillOworking days after the The offe/'was rejected by an "overwhelming" majority, notificalion, Phillips expiained. Phillips said. · However, Gallia Local Board of Education President The associations did not file notification until Friday . David Woodall said Saturday Ihat it is possible the board beca'Use l)f the time needed to coordinate the paper· SAVE! "We are hopeful they will give it one more try;" he said." Again. we are not opposed to meeting anywhere, any· time to reachase!tlement.l don' t know what more we can do." Woodall said negotiations have heen complicated by the' district being in the state loan fund. 94th District SAVE! ·SAVE! · By GEORGE ABATE Tlmaa..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Both 94th Ohiu .House candidates agree business and job creation will remain a defining issue in this November's race. Incumbent Mark Malone, D·South Point, and challenger John Carey1 R· Wellston. touted their accomplish· ments ineconomicdevelopmentthis week . The 94th District encompasses Jill of Meigs. Gall!a and Jil~kson ~·~tie~ ·and'" inost 1 of·tawreiice ·ctmnly: · ~-·.:..· .. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.9 percent in September. a four-year low .' the gov~ rnme nt reported Friday. The stock market initially soared at 1he news, bUIIater fell back with more moderate ga ins, while bond prices remained :candidates·outline goals, achievements "94" GMC ~TON PICKUP . ve, auto., air, 7,000 miles. a loan fund situation require s approv al from the state. and the district would have to certify to the state it has the money to pay for the increase," he explained. Continued on page A2 U.S. jobless rate at four-year low race focuses on·business ' cr~~~cniha~~~~~~:~ [irm. President Clinton said the repon was :' fresh evidence ' that his eco- · nomic program is working. The president left' open the door for some type of middle-cla.s tax cut, but said he would nol back such a move "at the expense of the eco· nomi~~ecovery for that ~~me middle class. Reaction to the employment re · · port among wary investors was tern · pered by news that the nation 's non· farm payrolls grew by just 239.000 jobs. fewer than the 250.000 ex· peeled. Nearly 2.5 million jobs have lleen added I his year. Clinton said4.6 million jobs have been created during · ~*'liP •• :rH~~-.-..,..;· ,. UNEMPLOYMENT 8.0'11. . 1.5 ONDJ FIIAilJJ AS Mark Meloni 1111S 11M , ·Malgnc 1sai9 .~e will ruO. O)l his , CHANGI IN PAl RQLL , S record of ftghtirig to retain atea jobs . imd voting to help create new·ones. Malone earned high marks from the Ohio Manufacturing Association for his votes on key business laws during the last two yeafl!; ac· 're getting our economic hts"We 20- month presidency. cording to a release from Malone 's ·house in order: · the president said office. · during a White House news conferOf 13 key legislative issues, ence. "Jobs arc being created at Malone voted with the OMA' s stance home .' ' on 10 of them , he said. The unemployment rate fell from "We need jobs, nol handouts in 6.1 percent in August. this district. That"s the way I've The administration hai led the posivoted," Malone said. "Business is tive economic news while; sim ul tathe Meigs County Board of Commissipncrs lhe engine that keeps our economy By JIM FREEMAN neously trying 10 calm jillery investors, who·worry I hal a rnhust ~conomy wi ll The highway department Closed the 16-by-11 0 foolS pan running. We need to keep that en- Tlmes·Sentlnel stan fuel inflation and lower the va lu e of.lheir holdings. to all traffic two weeks ago. The bridge was closed earlier gine running smoothly." POMEROY - The Meigs County Board ofCommis· Laura d' Andrea Tyson, the president's chie f economic adviSer. Iold report· truck and bus traffic aftcr,inspectors discovered a defecto Malone ·, votes on the legislalion sioners are requesting Ohio Public Works Commission ers that nothing in the repon would make the administration change its forecast tive crossmember undernea th the bridge deck . A gap also included: for. enteq~rise zone; for, off1c1als VISit the county to tour a closed cu ~nty bndge. thai economic growlh will slow slightl y next ye1,"r while inllalion will pick up appeared between the crussmember (a large 1-bcam) and Bureau of Worker 's· Compensation The move comes as a move by the commiSSion 1o secure on ly modestly . The administration is predicting thai prices wi ll r"c :1 .2 pcrccn1 the bridge 's upper superslructure . audit exc":'ption; for, clean air title _ ,/undmg for ~ n~w bn.dgc t~ replace ~n ag•ng, one -lane in 1995, compa red to a 2.9 ~rccnt incrcilse forecast lin this year. Gravel was dumped al both ends and barricades se t up to five : for. mle f1ve amendment; filr, IQJ>ntlge on Ba~h?~ R~ad wh1ch crosses the Shade R1ver ..Thpc have been rrion: jobs created in high-w11gt.: indu ~ llic~ thi ~ year than · keep vehicles off the bridge . wastcfecs; lor.cleanclosurc;against, near Keno. Me1gs H•ghway Department offlwlls were in the prcv. i ous five years cgmhincd." Ty ~o nc said . Highway department office manage.r Dave Spencer said worker' s compensation·reform; fur, noll fled earlier last wee\< that the1r r~quest for eme~gcncy " L abor Secretary Roher! Retch " '"lthe emplo yment repon provided · 'neithe department's main concern is nur about the bridge, recycling loans; for, sexual harass· fund•,~g hadbeen den1ed by the public workscomm!S~<on . ther cause for worry among bond uat!c" on Wall Streel nor concern a.mong · rather the department's main concern is I he alternate mutes ment · fur defense conversion· for The act ton followed a meetmg between thcco mm•ss1on those who fcitr th at the econom y 1 " ;, lnwlllg dnw n. ·· ContinUed on page A2 · ' co~tlnued on page A2, ' and c?unty officials Friday during I he _weekly meeting~f i !~5~S~i1 "92" V6, CHEVROLET no PICKUP auto., air, Tahoe. 1192" CHEVROLET no PICKUP auto., air, · V6, . Tahoe, fiberglass, 19,000 miles. $121499 "93" OLDS CUTWS CIEU · · V6, auto.,aalr and much more State denies emergency aid for new bridge 119) 11 Auto., OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . alr,tllt, P.• win. locks. 5 1,695---. & .. r-----------------------------------------------------------~ Clinton warns .Saddam, News capsules orders·military .buildup Ohio AG to join appeal 11 . ' 89" CHEY. CAPRICE lS BROUGHAM Loaded, only 35,000 mi., one owner. $1 0999 1 . .119Q" CHEVROlET CORSICA , ss,995 V6, auto.,a air, one owner. "88" ;HONDA ACCORD Ll "92!' BUICK CENTURY Nice car, auto., air and more. V6, auto.,alr, loaded. ~ ss 995 • "86" OLDS 98 REGENCY Loaded . WASHINGTON (AP)- Moving swiftly to counter an Iraqi buildup of troops near Kuwait, President Clinton warned Iraq not to repeat "the mistakes of the past' ' and underscored his message with a show of military might. Clinton ordered I he aircraft carrier USS George Washington and ships laden wilh supplies for the Army and Maririe Corps to steam toward the Persian Gulf region and increased air reconnaissance in the area, P.entagon officials said. "It would be a grave mistake for (Iraqi leader) Saddam Hussein to believe that for any reason the United States .would have weakened its resolve on the same issues that involved us in that conflict just a few years ago, ' ' Clinton said at a news conference Friday. . . · Referring tot he 1990 invasio,nof Kuwait, reversed by a U.S.-Ied allied mililary force, tire president said the Iraqis " should not be misled inlo thinking they can repeat the mistakes qf the past. " Oefense Secretary William Perry said the Iraqi troop movements were "not routine and are not.typical of what we've seen in the·pasl ISSUES WARNING and lherefore cause us concern. '. The United President Clinton has placed 'States has a "very substantial capabHity" in U.S. troops on alert In re· thea rea andwmildbeready for any necessary sponse to Iraqi troop move· deployment, he said.. . ments near the Kuwaiti bor· Clinton sought to·put forward a stern but · · measuted response to a situation whose-por, der. tent.s were murky~ · Senior Pentagon officials,.speaking on condition of anbnymity, said the; pr~ved ahead with precauliona.ry steps in part because of the length · time it takes for U.S. forces to move mto the regton. The George Washington was traveling ro the Red Sea from the Adriatic, and s e~pected to arrive by 'Sunday night. From thai loca!ion, its airctaft would be in a position to strike Iraq if necessary. . Also dispatched toward the Gulf were wa,rships normally based at the Indian 'OCean island of Diego Garcia. · In addition, Clinton called for an updated target list for potential air strikes by Tomahawk c'rujse missiles and sent a fou.r-ship amphibious assault group carrying ~.000 Marines from the southern Persian Gulf nonh toward,!<uwait. 5 4;?95 ~--.~ , ~r--c~~~=-~----~--------------- \ ,.,/ sa,-995 "92" OLDS CUT~S SUPREME V6, auto, air, loaded I . 58,995 I . Open Suncl'ays . DON TATE MOTORS,. INC~ . 301 (. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO .. ~ . - 614·992·6614, 1·100·137·1 094 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:0Ch'I:OO I Sit. 9:01H:OO Sun. I :00.5:00 I . r ' . . r ' \ ' in drunken-driving case GOOD MORNING Union files charges against SEOEMS Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Srrtions · 184 Pa1ts Chargee have been flied againat an area ambulance service, alleging It hu ln)lmldated workers prior to the Oc:t. 19 vote on whetherto unionize, the United Mine Workera Auoclatlon •nnounced Friday. Tile UMWA llled the complaint wlth€he .National· Labor Relatione Board, charging that the outheastern Ol],lo Emergency Medical Service has " arused and dlll:lpllned union supporters and comm td other preelection labor taw vlollllons." __ SEOEMS operates In Athens, VInton, Jackson and Lawrence countlts. TROY , Ohio (AP) - Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher said Friday he will join a local prosecu· tor in appealing a municipal court ruling thai the state's drunken-driving penalties are unconstitu· tiona I. Piqua City Prosecutor Elizabeth Guttman filed a notice ·of appeal Thursday in Miami County Mu· nicipal Court. Fis~er agreed to act as co·counse.l and has as· signed attorneys in his office to assist Ms. Guttman. "Ohio 's drunk-driving ·law is a tough law thai work.~. and it is in every citizen's interest to see that those who break the law <eceive swift, sure punishment," Fisher said. Under the new , tougher penalties enacted about a year ago, motorists arrested for drunken driving can lose their license~ on the spol if they fail or refuse a blood"-alcohol or chemical tests. · R__~~at offe~ifers and !tJ!llori,sts .'rho drive u_nder_suspension m~y ~ave ' their license plates and registrations 1m pounded, their veh1cles 1mmobthzed or their vehicles forfeited; depending on the number of previous violations. On Sept. 7, Miami Counly Municipal JudgeWilliam Kessler rul ed Ihat the penalties are unconstitutional. • . Ke~sler said th~ 1 penaltics are excessive, put un~qoal 1 butdens on motorist · and violate the d'ue-process clause of the Const1tut10n by allowmg for the seizure of vehicles and denying ,mQtorists the right 10 drive before a hearing . is held. 4. ' U. nio.n reaches tentative accor~ w. ith Kroger • CHARLESTON, W.Va. iAPj - The Un~ed FOod and Commercial Workers union reached a tentative agr~ment with Kroger Co. on a new contract foi about 4,000 workers, union officials said. -; Union officials would not .release details of the pact that would cover 50 stores in easlern Kentucky, sou.theastern Ohio and West virginia. About 3,StXrof the worlccrs are in West Virginia. · . Union members are scheduled to vole on the proposal Sunday. wheh the current contract expires. Members have rejected two earlier pmposals. Kroger is based in CincfnnatG · · ' Rockefeller working With COal COmpanieS Business Calendars Classi lieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl 82&4 DJ·7 Insert A4 AJ A6 Cl·8 Bl A2 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) _ Sen. Jay Rockefeller is working to Columns resolve the problems of compa~ facing bankruplcy be'au~~ of a i99Z . lawdesigned .to preserve health ben· Fred-trOW • efits fur 200,()()(1 retired coallniners. Jjm Sapds " They arc ~oing 10 come up with a Cbuek Stone r~mcdy for these folks ," Laura Quinn. spokeswoman for Rockefeller. D-. Bruce Williams I w.y a., sa•~._. Fn'day. Rockefeller urged passage of the Coa l Industry Retiree Health Benefit Act oft \192. The acl required spmecoal companies ro resume payments to the trust functs that p.y benefits to retired United Mine Workers union members. The funds ' financial solvency w:is threatened by a series of _court rul \~gs t~at adcjed beneficiaries while allowing companies to stop contributing tolhe 1ru~t fund. · ·· · . · Under the act, companies that previously. participated in the furids were required to take responsibility for health benefits for their own retiree-\. In addition, they were required to resume payments to cover so-called- "or· phan •· retirees, whose companies no loriger exist. • A number of companies criticized the law. saying i.f'would force lhem into bankruptcy. II ,. � 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 7, 1994