http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8dc37a99973ebbdbb5d4b555ba9c3a46.pdf 5aa5a507ab3ac5d9851432ce75a8d2b4 PDF Text Text .. Monda~Ckrtober10,1~ · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Ohio Lottery " . l~lamic militants take cred·it · t6r attack;on J·erusa.lem .m,an L. WORKING IN SPACE - Pilot Terrence Wilcutt, left, and commander Mlehael Baker looked out tbe l'ront windows from Endeavour's 'night deck Sunday. The radar mapp~g Dllsaion Is scheduled tor· landing Tuesday In Florida. (AP) Endeavour's ~rew making · most of extra day in space " By GWEN ACKERMAN not let them harm the ~ proAssoelated-Prell Writer , cess." JERUSALEM- The militant .: Faisal Hosseini, the PLO's Islamic group Hamas claimed. '. spokesman on Jerusalem affain, responsibility today for a terror condemned the ldllinas on .lsrael · attack in which two Arabs armed radio, sayinJ the PLO wu against with assault riflea and hand the "ldlling of civilians, whether grenades opened fare on a street Israelis or Palestinians.... crowded with ouldoor cafes,ldlling He called for expansion of two peo_Pie and wounding 13 Palestine Liberation Organization before being cut down. authority in the West Bank as a ,_ The Palestinian auackers ldlled way 10 stop attacks and contended an off-duty Israeli woman soldier the PLO· was doing all it could 10 and a Palestinian bystander. Police prevent violence. "We cannot have said the woonded mcluded a U.S. .full security when we do not have diplomat, Scott Dubstein, was hit full control," he raid The Associat· by grenade fragments. ed Press. . , Police and private citizens with Angry Israelis gathered at the handguns reiUI1lCd lire and the two shooting site IOday ar shopkeepers assaifants, who wore red bandannas and cafe owners swept up glass and and carried AK-47 Kalashnikov children gathered around a tree rifles, fell dead in the stone-paved trunk to dig ou.t a buUct. Some Yoel Solomon Street shortly before ·.cafes reopened and served. b~midnighL fast. U.S; Secretary of State Warren Youths shouted slogans against Christopher called on PLO leader Rabin for making peace with the Vasser Arafat.IO reaff11111 his com· Palestinians. "Rabin go home," miunent 10 the ~ce process by shouted a group of about 20 teen· strongtr, denouncmg the atlllck and agen. acting 'as fmnly aa he can against In a leaflet sent to news agen'that kind of incidenL'' cies today, the Muallm fundamen· "I think Chairman Arafat talist group Ham• said the attack should respond and condemn it came in revenge for the Oct. 8, strongly," Christopher said. "That 1990, shooting of 17 Palestinians is~ or his.~i~nL" . by Israeli police during clashes outPrime Miruster Y1tzhak Rabm, · side Jerusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque. who ~s threatened to slow the "Our bold military operations e_x~ston of auiOROmy ~or ~ales· will 1101 cease as tong as there is an ~~~~ns unless. ~at reii}S m. the Jsmeli soldier left on our occupied militant~, sa1d w~ w11l ftg~t land," the Hamas leaflet said. Hamas With all our nught and will The leaflet identified the . assailants as Hassan Abbas from the Gaza Strip and lsaanl Mu~ : •IDC1 ndio said ·Jawhari wu a . · PLO po~ who urived from Egypt reccltdy. PL0 _police clenied Jawbari was a policeman, ancj Hamu offlciila said Jawhari, 24, was an Egyptian national who came 10 Oaza on a touriat visa ·in July and l'requeoted the Sheik Rad· wan mosque, a center of lilamic militants. · Abbu, who spent two yean in jail for being a Hamu setivist, was the former driver of lmad Aql, a Hamas.leader killed by Ineli sol- . diers last year, Palestinian and Israeli sources said. The attack Sunday coincided with the arrivll of Christopher, who was in the King David Hotel a few blocks away at the time of the shootings. A security aten V(aS. ordered and the hotel waa sealed otT for the rest of the night and into tt.' morning, snarling Jerusalem. tr..ffic at rush hour. The gunmen 'Opened fire at 1~ :30 p.m. Sunday in a crowded downtown pedestrian mall line:d with restaurants. Witnesses said .fewer people than usual were sit· ling outside becauiiC it had rained· earlier in the evening. · "It's OlD' worst nightmare come · true," said Keith Sprague, an immigrant from New York City, wilo spoke to a reporter in the Ami·· g.1s Mexican restaurant littered with broken glass and scores of· sheD casings. lsmlil Jawhari from Egypt. Scientists will combine the last April. , Emitting microwaves in three images, taken from slightly differ· frequencies to give irifages three- ent angles 127 miles up, 10 produce dimensional quality, the radar 3-D 10pographic maps accUrate in scanned the icy Southern Ocean for elevation to within six yards. The oceanographers examining waves best maps now are accurate .to within I0 yards. and currents. The six-man shuttJe.crew has Other wgets included Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula for a geology kept busy by taking photographs study and North Carolina's Duke and video to complement the radar Forest, where ecologists are im!lges. About 14,000 frames of attempting 10 map vegetation and fibn are aboard the space shuttle. Some of the weelcend observadetermine seasonal changes. · Endeavour spent the weekend tions were lost because one of three maneuvering to repeat its orbital radar-data recorders failed Satur· ' path every 24 hours so mountains, day. The recorder was replaced, but just how much information was uted the reports, saying none of and one bullet hole in the plastic forests and deserts · could be GENEVA (AP) ,... The probe. P lost won't be known until after the · chalet victims, Some of whom were bag," he said. scanned from the exact same spot in10 the deaths of 53 members of a flight. Officials say it could range doomsday cult spread to France burned beyond recognition, have in space on consecutive days. from a few minutes 10 10 hours. "Someone or a group of DCODie and Australia, as investigators been identified. checked reports that cult leaders ,. It is not ki\own whether the went completely berserk,'''PiOer . • may have been involved in arms cult's other leader, Luc Jouret, a told repmers. traffielling and money taunderina. . Bel$ian physician who lived in -- On Monday, -Australian Associ• • The newest mystery was why Switzerland and Canada; was a.red Press re)XIIted that di Mambro bved at the ~~ Coast, a popular the passpons of Joseph di Mambro, among the dead~ a cult leader, and his wife, JoceSwitzerland has issued an inter· beach reson m Queensland state, lyne, were delivered to the French national warmnt for the arrest of be~een ~ov~~ 1~3 and last WASHINGTON (AP) largest wilderness area outside of five~dy delay in approving the Interior Ministry in Paris. In a Jouret and di Mambro on suspicion Apnl, while tmmt~tlOn recor~s Among the final acts of the 103 Alaska, putting 6.6 million acres mess cost the Treasury at least statement Sunday, the ministry o( arson and premeditated homi- ~ tha~Jouret VISited Allllralia five times SIIICC 1989. Congress were bills to preserve under increased federal protection. · $12 million. Under a tempomry would not say if it knew who sent 'd millions of acres of California Two new national parks would be $125 million budget passed this the passports or why they did. ct Some of the cult members were . The ne':"s agency als~ cited . desert, pay Gulf War veterans for a created as well as a I.S million· summer, the SEC had· been able 10 · The .bodies of 48 cult followers · · 1 d · -ii b t s · unconfirme'd reports that dt Mammysterious illness, and make mak· acre national preserve in the desert collect on1y I·SOih of I pen;ent of were discovered Wednesday in the ~rfi~f~ reft'~~:r~e ~ssibtl~~; bro and 12AothcrRc~,_mtmbe.A . rs itled '' ' , · ers of dietary supplements 10 drop area of southeastern California. the total amount of the securities rubble of fires at dlree chalell and a that llliDC took their own lives: 10 go 10. yers ....... on . ug. •13•.· Untx!wen health clllmL ' ~ ' Most or I \he land already reg~ down llhanlly from tbe I farm in SwitzerlaDd. Pivt ollier <~-1\mons 13 vlctlma fC)Und at a .- 1993, f(l( ~ Blal:k Friday • ""'"r1 'The Sertnte approved a suing of belong! to ibe'federal govemlllelit. usliill fee of1·29di·or-t--peu::ent'' ' ' tiOcfies wete fcund in a charred farin in the western Swiss village at 'but were li!fused penniision 1iy last-minute bills. all sent 10 Presi· More than 10,000 Persian Gulf., • The Senate gave final approval chalet the cult leaders owned north of'Cheiry, some we-e shot repeat· park ra_Dfers· 'ne sne, m cen~l dent Clinton for his signature, on veterans are expected to be~eflt.J 10 a 'bill that would require makers of Montreal. · . edly in the head, then hooded with ~ustral!i s _remote OUtback regton, which unanimous agreement had from the bill granting compensa· of dietary supplements t.o s)low Family members in Sion, plastic bags, said investlgativl! 1s ~onstd~ sacred by the coonbeen reached before adjourning lion for undiagnosed or undefmable they are safe and_drop claif!!S that Switzerland, said they identified di Judge Andre Piller. try sa~~ people.. , 1be Pilinch connection ftrst 8111· . Saturday. Congress plans 10 return - IUnesses reported after the war. the products cure or prevent tUn~. Mambro, a French-Canadian who ''One person had two bullet briefly for a special post-election Many veterans who fought in . • The Ho11se voted 10 change tts · lived in Switzerland, among the ~n ~~.~deYt~. holes in the head but no holes in facederedan~Bflldatn.ay ID elite IIICCn....,.y VICC session devoted 10 mtificalion of a the Persian Gulf War liav~ com· mternal rules and apply worker victims recovered fronl the Swiss world trade pact. · · plained that they are suffering from · safety, civil rights and other laws 10 chalets. Swiss media reported that the plastic.bag on the head. Anoth· at an empty viila the cult used in : er had three bullet holes in the head southern Fmnce. The House completed its regular a variety of illnesses linked 10 their the thousands of people it employs, his wife's body also was found. business shortly after midnight Fri- activities dUring the war with Iraq. • Senate Minority Leader Bob Swiss authorities, however, disday. In many cases, they have com· Dole, ~-Kan., voicing unspecified .-------------~-------.----~------~--.,. A bill that would have allowed plained of de~ilitating illne!l&es ~ GOP objections, ref~sed to go ~overnors 10 control ~ m:nount ~f sympiO~S With no. clear diagnosts along with an attempt · by mterstate garbage com~g miO thett of what IS wrong w_1th them.. . .Democmts 10 approve by unanistates feU by the waystde. Support· In other last-mmute legtslauve mous voice vote a $1 bilhon meaers said one senaiOr had.put. a hold action: · sure aimed mainly at improving the on the legtslatron, blocking Its pas• The Seflllte approved the Secu· health of minorities. Dole's move sage. riti~s and Exchange Commission's killed the legislation for this year. The desert bill will create the $305J,million annual budget. A . By,MIKE DRAGO Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston The radar aboard Endeavour scanned ocean currents near the Antarctic Circle and forests in North Carolina today as scientists worked to make the most of the shuttle's extra day in space. Endeavour was originally sehed· uled to land in Florida today after 10 days, but NASA last week extended the mission until Tuesday so the radar could conduct addi· tidnal Earth mapping. As of Sunday, the $366 million U.S. and European mdar had col· leered enough data 10 fill nearly 52 miles of tape, officials said. It fust flew in space aboard Endeavour Info .abOut State Issue ·4 Tu.t u hails 'divine intervention' for saving S. Africa from war • of national impor· • eve~t ... a transfiguration occur· inter-faith events By GENE KRAMER ........... renee ... a true mountainiOp experitance. Associated Press Writer Bursts of applause punctuated ence. v,(ASHINGTON - South "You walked into the polling Africa, "on the verge of a ghastly the worda of the visiting Anglican archbishop of Cape Town and winbooth and emerged a rotaUy differcivil war," was spared by divine ent, transfigured person. ner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. intervention and reborn as one "A black person went in nation seeking healing, reconcilia· He requested clapping specifically lion and unity, says the country's for the two South African presi- remembering how his dignity was dents, praising De Klerk for the trodden under foot for so many a most famous churchman. "It is God's doing," assisted by courage to free Mandela from long year. He emerged on the other Nelson Mandela and P.W. de prison and launch reconciliation, side and said, 'Hey, I'm free, my KICI'k, the country's fiTSl blaclt and and ilcscribing Mandela as "a dignity has been resiOred, I'm a last white president, plus love, remarkable person ... a wonderful child of Ood."' . · Whites experienced "what we prayers and economic pressure gift 10 the world." The first mu1tir11cial election sought 10 teU them for so long, lbat from apartheid foes around the world, Archbishop Desmond Tutu that installed Mandcla as president you won't be free until we are in April marked his country's turn- free." Weighed down b "guilt for said in a rousing sermon Sunday. ing point, Tutu said. Tension was all the privileges that ~ experiA predominantly white congrehigh and the endless wailing lines enced .and enjoyed so unJustlY for ~ation of nearly 3,000 jOined Tutu m an exuberant celebration of the of vOters ~ "a recipe for disas- sa long," he said, they emerged collapse of apartheid. It was an · ter" and mayhem for anyone want· from the election "trusfigured,'' with a feeling of "I'm free, the unusual service even for the lOwer· ing 10 start trouble. But unexpectedly, he. said, the burde!l' has been lifted fr_o111 my ing National Catbedml, seat of the · spiritual shoulder." U.S. ,Episcopal Church and site of voting proved to be An Ohio CO\Irt ruled that Ohio's existing constittttional prohibition on food taxes only prohibits certain retail taxes on food. The co\lrt ruled that wholesale taxes · s\lch as the new wholesale beverage tax could legally be Imposed by the state. What a YES Vote on State Issue .4 Will Do '. I ~Cil o~.., ~lines. P' I ;l. ., • i '"' Hidden taxes on food especlaly . , hun people who c•n least lfford to !MY ~ seniors and flfitiUes with children. E .' I m We're on 4: Stop Taxes on Food Committee - a committee of over 150,000 Ohloa~s from all walks of life joining ' . together to stop taxes on food. If vou'd lUre more info[mil· tion about Issue 4, or if you'd like to join our commit~. please s1ve us a call at 1-800-362-8611. Thankyou. V()te YES on .lssile 4 ~ r=e ~ m vote on State Issue. 4. · il Pick 4: 6226 Buckeye 5: 167937 1.-IIIILIPt Ill 401, cleU". WedaadiJ,IIWIJ. HI&Jt apper60L • ell tine 'M41,N0.112 CGpvrltht tiM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue8day, October 11,1994 1 llectlon, 10 . . . . . . _ .. AMu1tlmeclll '!'0- ,._lp 'II lax landlords targeted -Fire prevention week-----Middleport to step up code enforcement By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stan . Middleport wiU tighten its grip on negligent landlords by setting .inspection fees and increasing enforcement, vil~e officials said at Monday's counctl meeting. · Council passed the fust of ltaerequired readings of a revamped bwlding code ordinance tsy a 4-l :margin. Councilman Paul Gemrd dissented. · · The maJority of the 13-page .document mvolves new requirementa for landklrds who refuse 10 . make improvements to rental P.TDP' erty, Mayor Dewey Horton said. A $2S·per-year annual permit fee for inspection, along witli a $2S fee each time a tenant leaves an apartment, will be levied against all l~dlords in ~e village, Horton Honon $aid. "It clarifies what is nuisance ordinances and other mcl~l­ inspected. The. sinks must work. ordinances. The commodes must work. There's ·"This ordinance does comply no reason 10 rent a place that needs with state laws for access," Horron glass in the windows." · said, adding village officials have About 400 rental properties are spent more than nine months located in this village, but only 70 prepating the rules. But Gerard questioned the need are considered substandard, said Councilwoman Beth Stivers, the for the ordinance change. coordinator of the rule changes. "There's nothin$ in the law that "This is primarily for slum· says you can't do 1t now," Gerard lords," Stivers said.· "I think it will S81d. "I think we can use the ordiimprove the qlialit)' of buildings." nance we have now. • The ordinance mtends to beauti· Council may 1>e upset about lax fy the village and keep tenants safe landlords, but Gerard asked why - while ensuring village property landlords weren't included in the value does not fall, she added. · rule-writing process. "We've got to start somewhe~e," "I'm against dancing III'Ound in Stivers said. "Not 'much has been circles. We talk about domg it, but done by the health department." we don't fill it,• Gerard said. "Tell The ordinance is modeled after a me how things are going to be Lancaster ·rule, Horton said. changed." said. Pomeroy passed a similar law six Councilman Nick Robinson Meigs County firemen are "It will make a landlord a lot months ago, he added. The old added many !n the community will the rounds or schools making :more vigilant who they rent to," ordinances were scattered among (Continued on Page 3) this week telllag youngsters bow to be sate from fire and . what to do It tbey happen to be caugbt In a burning building. "Learn aot .to bura" Is U!e By GEORGE ABATE "Why can't ·we apply for It now employee at $6. ~0 an hour 10 help theme or the advice given by Sentinel NeWI Staff _and it give us some time to administer a Rf!cine housing grant. tbe raremen, who telllddJ not Middlepon will apply for a pair - decide?'' Councilman Mick Childs The village ~¥ill be reimbursed to play wltb matches or through a· state grant. for this of Issue 11 projecl grants IO·pave asked. cigarette lighters, plan an village streets, Village Council In other action, council will money, Mayor Dewey HollOn said. escape route from tbelr bed· decided Monday. accept apl.'lications for tax abate· The housing grant program will rooms, roll on tlte ground If . The . first project will cost ments for Improvements completed take about 18 months and requires their clothes caleb fire, and $67,276:60 to pave South Second between May 14, 1984 and Oct. I, 16 hours a week of work from encourage their famines to be ·Street ~~~tween Mill and Custer 1991: All applications are due by Lest~. "" · sure tbe home's s.moke detee· streets. The 11 percent village Dec. 31 this year. In other business, council: tors are lh good operating match would require the village Council President Bob Gilmore • urged business people and rescondition, In the top pboto, _PIIY _$7,400, saidJean TrusiiCII, viJ. . cast the orux dislenting vote. id~ts to attend a 7 p.m . .Thursday , Pomeroy firemea Jelf Sbank, '"J11Vf1*11Mnri'initrir~ - " :_:_,.-· "It's poltnuafl~ng<a"t8D ... meeting atJ4Mqii.,W,:Va., senior asfistant chlet, left, and Lt. new pumper, a $196,000 piece about Sparky, tbe Fire Dog, T c socond 'prllject wit! cost ofwonns,"Oilmoreslld ' buildina"t<i discuss makingtele· Stacey Sbank share tips on or equipment, for the youngwhicb was used in t•e pro· $23,143.28 to' pave Nonh Second If residents already received a phone calls have local charges on fire prevention witb Pomeroy sters to see. At bottom, gram on fire prevention. (Sea· Avenue aide streets and will tax break, the).' cannot get more communities along the Ohio River. kindergarten students. They Michael Blaettnar 1lstens tinel photos by Charlene Hoe• set a strategic planning meet· require a $2,6ll match. The side·- fund$, Counctlman Paul Gerard took the department's brand nicb) intently as Shank tallls to him streets are Rutland, Walnut, Coal ~aid. The applications will be ing for the village at 6 p.m. Tucs· ' and Race. screened to ensure the· improve- day in council chambers. All inter· ~deadline for applyiilg to this ments actually were made, he ested business people and residents round of grant& IS OcL 17, Trussell added. · should attend, especially from the said. HalF the costs for these .pro· Council also hired Brenda schools, Councilman Ntck Robinjects are due 10 curb requirements. . Leslie as a Part:~ime, telnpomry (Continued on Page 3) KUWAIT (AP) - U.S. and the troops are moving south rather 'l'hursday, was a routine rotation Kuwaiti officials today disputed than moving ngrth," and training exercise that did not The U.S. ambassador· lo the threaten Kuwait Iraq's assertions that it was pulling ils elite Republican Guard units United Nations, Madeleine K. Saddam Hussein's f!XCCS invad· away from the Kuwaiti border. Albright~ backed up that assessed Kuwait in August 1990 and , The Iraqi news agency quoted ment occupied it for seven months until military sources in Baghdad as sayShe said Gen . John Sha· being driven out by U.S.-Ied (orccs. A debate between the two candi· Disagreements ~ween the two debate off the ground." dates in tbe 94th House District camps surfaced thts week over On Monday, Carey sent a letter ing the Repu~lican Guards began likashvili, chairman of the Joint Washington considered Iraq's race is on schedule for this week· armngements for the debate. But to Malone indicating uncertainty heading toward the Iraqi city of Chiefs of Staff, told her there is end, bui not before both sides James said the debate waa finalized over Malone· appearing at the Basra on Monday. The report, "evidence they are still moving latest military movements to be accused each other of trying the Mondlly night and will proceed. debate. He said he found it "disap- monitored in Cyprus, said the with· from north to south with reinforce- another menace to Kuwait and sabotage the evenL . "We have now gotten the Carey pointing that you are unable to drawal "is still going on intensive· ments, and no evidence that they warned Baghdad to back off. To ly today." are moving from south to north." · back up that warning, President Incumbent State Rep. Mark A. campaijP! back on track, and the honor your agreemellt." Malone, D-Solith Point, and his debate IS on," Malone said. "I am The Carey letter acknowledged · .. However, Kuwait's foreign min . .... u,s, off.icials have said some Clinton·orderod ·54,!XXJ U.S. troops Republican challenger, Wellston looking ·forward to discussing the that efforts 10 get the debate hosted ister of information, in an interview . 80,000 Iraqi tfoops were either to the region and put 15,!XXJ more Mayll' John A. Carey Jr., are set 10 :issues with John on Sunday. It by the League of Women Voters this morning from Kuwait, said ·deployed in southern Iraq, just on standby. He has also assigned more than debate 7:30 p.m. Sundar. at the . shpuld be fun." . were unsuccessful, but noted !llat there was "no clear evidence" of north of the Kuwaiti border, or heading that way. The forces were combat aircraft, including a. University of Rio Grande s Wood . Carey spokesman Jeff Liv· WMGG-FM of Gallipolis has an Iraqi troop withdrawal. "On the conlrary; we are seeing backed by about 700 tanks. and the aircraft carrier Hall auditorium, Malone ingston said Carey is anxious to agreed to find a neutral replace· a massing of troops," Sheik Saud Baghdad has repeatedly claimed Washington and its spokesmjln Ian James said this proceed with the debate and would meot 10 moderate. Nasser ai-Sabah iold NBC. "And that the buildup, whi'ch began ....-1);~:-b'<JUP 10 the re~ion. morning. agree to "anything to get this (Coatinued O!J Page 3) Council to pursue paving grants _:..,;._· U.S. disputes withdrawal claims Malone-Carey debate to proceed POINT PLEAS~. W.VL Grounll was broken Saturday for. the $100 million expansilll.l projeCt at Shell Chemical's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant, the same day the plant cele~rated its 35th _anniver· 'l (1) stop the hidden tax o ~erages, (2) prohibit any hidden taxes on food and , d Ingredients, and (3) probiblt taxes on p~ckages that c tain food . . '· ~ Perot diseuued lnlq, Haiti and world 'trade. He inltoduce:d .each topic by oudininl fl!s ·ow~ VJews, A 811 Shell launches expansion· of Mason County facility Needed Fans cheer Perot,s ·radio show-~ . Perot criticized Clinton's han-, sure they don't do something . dling of the U.S. military in Haiti, stupid with our armed forces.'' The· new radio host ~ept his Iraq and Somalia. sa~ the country has lost respect around the · show moving quickly, hurrying callers along to IICCOIIImodate !Je. world. · "The worst situation .you can quent COJJIIIICfCial breaks IIIII what have is an inexperienCed, insecure . he said was a busy switchboard. Several callers disagreed with ri8lcing ~ peop~'s lives. was ever a lime when we Perot, but most were sllpi)OJ1en. "You've got 'em on tbe run, needed a sti'ong· president who undentood war, it's right now," Ross," gushed Shane ill Bakensaid Perot, an independent candi- field, Calif. · date for president in 1992. Paul in Cleveland !Old Perot, a Perot told a caller who had billionaire: "I'm getting sick of all served in the Air Force, "You this liberal media bias. Why don't you buy NBC?" · understand." "See, you've worn the uniform. Perot responded with a laugh, Most of those gu):S up there "It's overpriced right now." I skipped ouh We've got to make I . Why a YES Vote on State Issue 4 Is :'a By SUSAN IUGHTOWER Ataoclated Prell Writer DALLAS - To a folksy, up· tempo fiddle tunc, Ross Perot began, l!is new weekly ndio show Suildiy night with the words: "Good eve11ing, this i,s Ross. We're gonna shake em up .. tonighL" Durin& the lint broldcast of the nationll calt-in lliow, "Listening 10 America," Paol' spent m!l(:h of 1 his linle taking swlpet ll.PresideJ:It Clintal. Last wcct. Paot ursed his . ~rrs to vote Republican this ation Pick 3: . PageS Authorities.eye ne·w myst~Jries · surrounding Swiss cult deaths ·Flurry oflast-minute bills sent to Clinton-as session adjourns I Vikings defeat Giants I ,to Stop Taxes on.foOd:.>> ~ng with the groundb~ng ceremony, the company hosted a cookout, as well as many activities for Shell employees and their fami· lies, along With invited guests. The groundbrealdng was first announced Friday by Gov. Gaston CaperiOn. He said the expansion will add about SO jobs at the 6SOemploy'!C plan~ will . the The expansion mc:Je~SC . . plant's capacity by 30 percent, and comes four months after another expansion increaiiCd its capacity by 3S pen:eriL . Plant Manager Wayne Love ga~ openina remarks prior to the , groundbreaking. State Sen. Oshel Craigo commended Shell for being a great corporate citizen, ind for contributing much to West Vir. ginia. I . . Bill Bar~er, president of the Mason County Area Chamber of Comm~. announced Love as the new cham~resident f'!r next year, and in ecd Lucillc Jdorpn, economic development IIIII· tanl:;~·on:Wile's · Bobbebalf, Wile.laYing Morgan the lbanlred Sbel fer ill vote f confidence in Welt Vir- ( . (,' " . . ginia by ex~,l' Several offi · took part in the groundbreaking, includiilg Howard Samples, an account manager for the Goodyear plant, which later became Shell. Samples was the first person 10 come onto the site · that is now Point Pleasant SheD, to begin construction in 1958. Others assisting in the ground· breaking were Sadie Bailes, repre· senting the· Mason County Com· mission; Michael Scllarda. Pleasant Valley Hospital administmiOr and· member of the Governor's Office of Economic and Community I Development; House of Delegates member Debbie Phillips; Rolland Phillips, manager, Business Retcn· lion and Expansion for West Virainia; Don Rollins, local URW president; Terry Peninger, general manager of Shell's polyester bus!· ness: Jeff Black, operations center · manager for the expansion: Dick: Oblath, researt:h and development manager of Shell in Akron: Bob. Klus, project manager for the pxpansion; Steve Bunoo, business . manager for Tri-State .Buildlna Trades; and: 011 Madrid· of J6bn · Brown ConsiiUCdon Co, · The expansion is nee~e.d because the lllftet fat ita product, polyester !Wns for food pactqes and bevenae boulea, has a 28 per· eent growth, according to _tiger. . (Continued on Pllae 3) •• EXPANSION GROUNDJUlEAKING ..,. Gt'i!und ,_, broken Saturday for tile $100 mDlloa eJIPI I• at Shell Chemical's Point Plea&IDt Polyester PlaaL Tbe aroudbreakinl was beld on the 35tii1Dldftl'lar1 vi tile opealnf vi die plant, ftlch was tormerly GQ!Idyear. Amoag thoeillreiklag = d , not In order, were MUOII Couaty Commillloner Sadie ; Mille Sellards ot tbe Governor's Ofllee ot Ee~011lc aad Community Develop!Den~; State Sea. Oaltel Cnlp; Ho•ae or Delegates member Debbte Pldlllpa; Llldlle Morpa, -'c:: developmeilt 111ilta11t to U.S. Rep. Bob Wise; BW Barker, president ~ .tbe ~ Coaatr.Aral · Chamber of Commerce; Rolland Pbilh_ps, ma..ger, Bltlshiess Retention and Expaasion for West Vlr&~nia; Doa Rollias, local • URW president; Terr:J Persln1er, Shell's leaeral maucer of polyester buslaesa; Jeff Black, ~nshn operatiollll ce~~ter . ....,. er; Dick Oblatb, R&D ft1811118r trom Uroil; Boll KJq, expatllioa project manqer; Steve Burton, Tri·State Bulldlq Tndes; Md Gil Madrid, Jobn Browa Construction. • .. �•'· .•. Commentar • ' - Page 2-The Dally Stntl"'l ,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Tuesday, October 11, 1994 "' "' ·· Poll: Ohioans feel finances will be unchanged In year OHIO Weather WedDalday, Od.l2 · Accu-'Neltllc:l' unveiling the secret indUstry The Daily Sentinel October 11, 1994 1 . · In keeping with my duty as a absurd it defaes comp!ehension by America? The shamans who hold assigned to keep the secrets ~e~ pundit tp ponder serious stuff, I rational minds. Terry Anderaon, the the secrets don't know national The Defense Department, to Cite! often wonder what it will take to former Associated Press reporter securily from home plate. They just aie example, spends $88 mil-t awaken the American people to the who was held hostage by Arab ter· don't really give a hoot about the lion a year to employ people ~ fact lhat the system the government privacy rights of ferrorists. All the watch the peopl~ho guard the: uses to protect official secrets is a secrecy cultists care about is keep- sw~ts. : Joseph Spear ing the secrets, however inane and . pespite vows to curb govern-. sham and an unholy waste. of rorists for nearly seven years, is irrelevant they may be. It is the ment seaecy. the Ointon adminis-: money. . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT · tration has done little about iL The' Expert after expert has said this. Writing a book on the experience. · source of their power. Publisher · Commission after commission has . As part' of his research, he submitAnd what has this mindset Information Security Oversight: • concluded this. Scand81 after scan· ted a request under the F~m of wrought? The Office of Mana~e- Office, aeated to. oversee the gov-• da1 has shown this. Yet we conlin- Information Act for federal files ment and Budget this year das· ernment's handling of sectds,: MARGARET LEHEW ue to worship al the feet of the about his captors and the govern- closed that the intelligence commu- repMCd that the bureaucrats CHARLENE HOEFLICH voodoo priests in the intelligence ment's efforts to sec~ his release. " nity is spendin~ ~than $16 bil· ed more than 6.4 million ne~ : Geoenl Ma~~~gtr · · Controller Well, responded the government lion annually JUSI to protect their secrets in 1993 - roughly the : ·community who jij!gle their amulets and chant thear never-fail - your government - the~ is this pile of secrets. Of this amount, annual average of the Bush admin· • U!TI'EilS OP OPINION are wek:ome. They llbould be lea• than 300 · incantation "national security problem. The information Ander- nearly $14 billion is said to be istration. Both were a big improve-: national security national security" son seeks is classified because·.the spent by defense conttactors adher- ment over the Reagan regime,: woad& Jona. All Jetlen are subject to editing and m1111 be •lgned with nome, Ill&.• IIIII bolepllooo numbei'. No uolicoed lellln will be published. Letten and hypnotize us into believing it is . release of it might impair the ing to federal rules. The CIA and w:Uch hatched IS million secrets ~ lhould be in aood bite, addmlina iuuea, 1101 penonalitiel. their magic powers that keep the national security. And then,there ~lated agencies estimated they are 1985 alone. : are the privliCy rights of the terror· spending a mere $200 million to foe at bay. And why are these 'nuggets of, It is worse than a sham. In' a -. ists to think aboUL Anderson would safeguard the sec~ts. so you can kaow lodjle so preci011i lbat- the! democratic system nourished by a have to get wriaen permission from see how utterly farcical the $16 bil- v.:ry sumval of the nadoil depends. free flow of information, it is an his captors bef~ the government lion total~ is. upon their preservation? Wellr could release this information. obscenity. . to th OMB there was the Anril 1917 file A rd 10 ceo e • more locked in the Natfonal Archive' Are you getting the point now, Now comes aftother incident so than 32,400 edera1 employees are about U.S. troop movements iii' Em~pe. And the CIA's 1991 OpenTbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters reprdin11 tbe Nov. 8 general nt.ss Task Force, report conceminp elecdoo. Downer, bllbe Iateres~ of fairoal, oo electloo letters will be I • ways of making infoimalioil avail,. .accepted after 12 DOOB oo Wedoesday, Nov. 2. · ~liWlll able to the public, which was IDdlvlduals sbould addresS lllsues aod )Jot penonlllties. w lni:'IANCANN~ ~ ,...,. stamped "Secret.:' An'd the: Letters portly eodorslo(l caadldates wUl oot be ll!lfd. National Reconnaissance Office. Letters sbould be 300 words or lea, preferably typed. AD letters which operates spy satellites .. are aubject to edltlq aocl aad must be lipaed wllb ume, address whose very existence was a classi-~ aocllelepboDe a umber. Telephone numbers will aot be publisbed. No fied secret for 32 years. And the , alliJiped letters will be pob!Isbed. Letters should ~Ia good taste. $310 million complex the Defense;. Depaument and CIA were buildin~ Co: the'NRO without felling an~':'. · at out il . '" And the 1947 Atomic Energy · C 1mmission order that classified,. . "Jecret" all documents relating 10 ·• rt,diation "experiments witli' The annual hunling and fishing The lWLA is striving for the h.Jmans" because they "might day at the Izaak Walton League of purity of water, the clarity of air, have,,adverse effect on public opin''.. u, America was another success this and the wise stewardship of the .Jon. . ,., ~~ar thanks to the many who land and its resources; to know the beauty and understanding of Well, whad~ya know? Another,1 ~bers made it an enjoyable nature, and the value of wildlife, ~::::>~7 r< lSOn for keepmg 8\'oCrets. · Joseph Spear is a syadieat~ . , and pleasant day for about 100 woodlands and open space; and for · yow:aPton. Everyone bad plenty to the preservation of this heritage " :Iter tor Nempaper Enterprise '. eat iad drink and the youngsters and to man's sharing in il A.isociatlon. · .. Thanks Sentinel for your help. really enjoyed the entertainment of (For ~nformatlon on bow tq . TheiWLA commualcate electronkally wllb : the day. It gave them a chance to Gary Dill, p!eSident this columolst aod otbers, ron~" look blclt in time and do the things tact America Online by ca1Uag1-:~ our ances!OfS did~ :' 800·82'7-6364, ext. 8317.) for MICH. Ill COurt Street Pomeroy, Oblo IND. • IColumbus !~~~r I creat-: Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 2 qA~~R FEEL UK~ DA~E? Letters to the editor Event a success ' . Toda.y's Christians -him, a proud look, a lying tongue I would like to discuss the view and hands, that shed innocent of today's Christians and their blood, a heart that devisethwicted Churches: I've been through an imaginations, feet that be swift in ordeal of my own, and I would like running to mischief, a false wimess .to share a few scriptures to the one that speaketh lies, and he that who destroyed our chtirch and pas- soweth discord among brethren. , tor whom we love very much. I James 4:11-12- speak not evil thought they loved him as much as one of another, brethem. He that we do,l!otiiPJeSII I was wrong. speaketh evil of his brother, and Jeremiah 5:3-0 Lord, are qot judgeth his brother, speakcth evil tl:ine eyes upon the truth. Thou has of the law, and judgeth the law. But stricken them;' but they have not if thou judge the law. thou an not a grieved; thou haSt consumed them, doer of the law, but a judge..... who but they have refused to receive ·· are thou that judgest another? correction; they have made their May God have mercy on me. faces harder than a rock, they have Where is the love? · refuSCOto relurn. .· God Blemi You Ptoverbs 6: 16-19-These six Tammy Klein things doth the Lord hate: yea, Pomeroy seven, are an abomination until Dear Editor [)emocratic dissenter~ An AP News Analysis By DAVID ESPO Aaoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON - For all the woes lisited upon him by Republicans, Presjdent Clinton toot a few big hits from Democrats, too, in the 103rd · the mill'tary · Congress. When Clintal poposed endin.g the ban on homosexua1s 10 shortly after taking office, Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, chairman of the Aimed Services Committee, dissented. . · · ', When Clinton made health care reform the centerpiece of his second year in office, New York Sen. ~iel Patrick Moynihan, chainnan of the Finance Committee, demurred. / The White House line was that there was a health care crisis; Moynihan said there was a welfare crisis. The White House outlined its financing proposals; Moynihan said they were a "fantasy." The White House looked for swift action; Moynihan demanded a welfare reform bill be delivered to Congress. When Clinton sought action this fall oo GATT, the global trade accord - and in need of a victory in Congress - South Carolina Sen. Ernest Hollings, chairman of the Commerce Committee, delayed I..awrnakers will be t.:k after Npv. 8 to vote. Even in support, DemOcrats could sometimes weaken the presidenl Sen Bob ~Y or Nebi'uka, a rival from the ·1992 campaip. cast the deciave vote in favor of the 1993 deficit reduction plan after a day of .stJacfiri4 .....ith. ADd aSalale apeio,ch in which he III1IOI11ICed he couldn't brill& dDMI billriead'a praillency. ·'' " Powell helps avoid Haiti _disaster If President Clinton converts his Haiti policy from a pofential catastrophe to a success, more credit ought to go to·retired Gen. Colin Powell than to former President Jimmy Carter, who's claiming credit at Clinton'sexpense. Senior White House officials say it was Powell who convinced Clinton in a crucial telephone call SepL 18 to accept the terms of a deal he and Carter wOiked out with Haitian military leaders to let U.S. forces occupy the country without a fight. According to thqse officials, Powell told Clinton, ''The important thing is to get our troops in here safely. Once they're here, you can have them do anything you want" Indeed, U.S. troops have suecessfully begun disarming Haitian paramilitary forces .and paving the way for a peaceful transfer of power .from the mililary . ~ e~ecled Pres1~nt Jean: Bertrand Aristi~all wathout ·~ous ~.S. cas~ues. One admimstraUon offacial who accompanied Powell, Caner, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., to Haiti says that it was Powell, "!~ than Carter, who convinced Haiuan dietator Raoul Ccdras that Clinton meant business when he said he intended to invade. "Powell and Clinton ran a good-cop, bad-cop operation," this official said Whereas Carter publicly took shots 8l Clinton after his returnannouncing at one point that he'd told Cedras he was "ashamed'! of U.S. policy- Powell has been circumspect despite serious doubts about the policy. One close friend ~ uation could deteriorate. ··· ' As former ~-Bush foreign p Jlicy official Rl&hard 1\rmita~e " r pllts it, "This isn'texacdy"Somalia"J 1992 or Lebanon 1983, but it's Morton KondfBckl close. When our troops went in; ''' m~l tt.ey were weiCClmedby 1116'~- ·n of Powell's says, "To put it diploThe CNN/USA Today poll ti.JD. Before we left, though, we .~ matically, Powell thinks it would . showed an 8-point jump in public w~re embroiled in civil war." be best for Carter not to be Criticiz- support for the presence of U.S. Another Republican, Sen . .1. ing the president." forces in Haiti - from 46 percent R1chard Lugar (Ind.), says, "WhaH Without advertisjng his role, to 54 percent - after it becamt tr.Jiy scares me is that a,few Ameri-·". Powell has been an even greater clear there woulil be no immediate can deaths, given the climate that ;; beneficiary of the Haiti agreement asualties. prevails fight now in Washington, !~ than Carter. I • Public o11inion of Clinton's han- will lead to a massive cal! for '• Caner, after all, is a candidatllvj dlmg Of Haiti went from 27 percent ir.unediate withdrawal. If we pull only for a Nobel Peace Prize. Pow- · approval, 58 percent disapproval· .o11t of Haiti the way we pulled out ;~ ell is a pofential candidate for pres- on SepL 1 to 35 percent apprt>val, or Somalia, it will raise questions ident. and his role in Haiti has led 55 ~nl disapproval on Sept. 25. · e·•erywhere about our ability to"' , to a cover story in Nell)'sweek and a Opinion on Clinton's handling conduct a sustained policy." Newsweek poll showmg that he'd o: foreign affairs generally went Lugar said in an interview thllt beat Clinton, 54 to 39 percent. if he. from 34 p_ercent pos='tiv , 51 per- h~>'s especially waned about what ;~ were the Republican nominee. cent negauve on Sep per- will happen when Aristide returns Powell's political intentions cent approval, 55 percent isap- tl. power. - . remain a mystery, though. Winning proval on SepL 25. "He's not a man who has : : the 1996 GOP presidential nominaBut Clinton's overall rating as 'lliJrked to build coalitions with . tio~ will require serious early orga- paesident improved only slighdy- omer Haitians. Is he going to be :: nizmg that 1sn't under way. Powell frJm 39 percent posiuve, 54 pet- able to control his fellow believers· • tells friends he's an Independent, etnt negalive on sept. 7 to 42 per- in liberation theology, or are there and some of them think he could cent positive, SO percent negative ·going to be clashu with Ci:dras' win the presidency as a ihird-pany on Sept. 18 and 44 percent positive. thugs, with our troops caught in·the • · candidate, but that. too, won't hap- Sl percent negative on SepL 25. midltle?·· ,. •• J · pen simply by spontaneous comAnd in the meantime, Clinton •; bustiori. · still has some 16.500 U.S. troops in Indeed, that's Clinton's prob- ;., Powell's friends think he won't Haiti, and his fortunes as prestdent Iem. Today's success could be ·: accept Clinton's request to lie tee- 81e hostage to·their fate. retary of State, if it's offered, 8nd While the Haiti occupation is tomm:row's disaster, and Clinton ,,! they discourage speculation that s~:ccessful enough so far that even won't have Colin Powell around to ·· ~ he'd take a GOP vice preSidential con,ressional Republicans are "bail him out. (Morton Kondracke is execu- · : nomination, though they don't rule IeanmJ agaiast setting a deadline it out for wathdrawal of U.S. troops, tive editor of Roll Call, the Dt'WII· ·~.': .~> Mean tim~. the peaceful U.S. tt.ere's reason to worry that the sit· paper of Capitol HiD.) I know you are, but what am I?' . .' I try to do my laundry at least confe~ in C<lDSCI'Vative drag. lege treshmentor smoking pot. I've lived in a seething 1 1., once a month, whether I need to cr Why were all tbese"lefties there? What if these fears were not or' undirected rage for most or m1y . T'llr8iqtt'"",tbelehlrdlyoutweisJatherepeatedfilibui':c~~lh noL It's a mystery. MaJbe they were only true, but truer than we at.ultlife.(Not.totoot. mvownhom ,... ~w= u diOy IO!IIht to wouild.the ._ preai!imt. '":"! ~ When I frequent niy local Suds- hoping that Dari Quayle would · dreamed? ' ~, 3~---· ..1 111o vote Or the R blican ,_,.ition to u o ds 1 ._... · r 01 anythin$, but when at comes to · · _, ~.,. · • t1II8II11I10US epl! .v r r r- u • usually pa.... up one o . But if the right is a~:tually left, inappropnate manifestations of hltl!JJ.J-dtllclt!W"1ioDplln. · · those free weekly newspapers so I •an.Shoa'es and the left actually right, who~s surlinessl'vealwaysbeenaheadof 1, . . t11ey lt!in. 1101tedlelesa. · · · can while away the rinse cycle with '"" II d · th 1 dry? B ed the • · • "ldllak die lluullle with Democrat~ is, we're all independent CODirac· a hard-hittin' expose cr two. 1 see ung e aun as on .the curve.) But I m JUSl one malld- ,, , -.•• llid a. DeaiOCilltH: 1en110r, himldf a commiace cbUn\11!1. "Or now that thu habit may have to !Disspell "tomato," and they could p;mphlets and progreaive newspa- justed guy. My penonal philoso- ., : • lelll we lllildl we are." • . change. earn themselves a little acoopleL pers lefl !~.!::f::'und, I'd always pliy of 1earing down without build- ; ~ Wlilelloale~· . craz·~ e • maybave played a role. On my last excuraioa, the weekOr perhaps it's more sinister· lhoJUght 1 8lS were hotbeds mg uP could never have rubbed off .) . ._ 1&-o · "-: ~ · last than thaL or radicalism. I'd always • Ita ••,.• .._ te........, )JI a~ ly's cover story ~oncerncd an · ownership of washing associated ma~:hines oo · the psyche of a nation! '•,: YfM r I h'CIIIIfllaeril1s commeou ~bout . known for bis intel- , intrepid reporter's infillration of a Perhaps everybody there was a 'th . . · · the Republi • •• ·lect.tw-'h lllliJifv. • · ' national convention of the Chrispinto in dis•rni""l t h e reliWI regastraUO!I m can N · • be """"laun ' ~ ••, --'o&.-- do ... . The 'd • ·~ v - ·~·_. Party. O,~tSj!Oito ~-·1 • ·, : Tile tldainiatr8tioo courted HQllillp .......,..t u.... presa ent tian righl .Because atchconserva- gaous n t IS merely an invention ~ould this assumption be dry·. It s fmally comang bact to ' • · ~4ll*d adlnnetinvilltion to the .,..-,•allome llit yec,llld the South lives are suspiciOUJ of the media, by the illage Voace staff. Dan wrong? · . haunt us. 1can't prove it, ofcoune, .•: Cinilina Delaw.xa• wu ~II!VCIII pnwiaiona he wanted in negt>tia- she'd attended the coilference in. Quayle himself could be a double ReCent JKius indicate that Amer- btlt I plap to avoid both Iaundro- : tioal aan«*ldiq die GAIT le&i*"'· .·. · ' · disguise. The coyet ~bowed her agent planted in tho Republican ica is dovOlvina into .a cesspool of mats inCi free newspapers .in the : dlo South Caroliaila'a homo-,_ leltile concerns and · clutching a Bible, we.illl a wig, Party by the Weather Ullderground anger, cyolclsm, resenunent. sci(- fl;;ure. ~ a malirz of fact, call ';DC ~ ~ UWlliliM k) lieo .,._ .,.,...,., .lt'a poaible there was skirt. blouse and wdy :g le-s; sllc to make the right Win& seem silly. ishneas .. and random : a.nxicty p:.a~noad; but f~om !JOW 0,11 I m ., •, , COIIId ~ beeD done 10 ipa die Wblte House lilt embar- looted a bit like f>iJia Carvey's ' _.at ~obertson coullf be secr~dy attacks. What's wllh us7 b ·,ymg my undttwear 10 bult. , nlli• $1 rat '• · . . · Ch111th Ladf. .. married to lane Fonda. Rush Lilli- . Didll't we win the wir'l We (To receive a complimentary Ian , : · .On die other '-tl, ._.!be le&laJe«inlnucbecl Congress e.J!er m the In the article; she ex~ puz: ba~ah could secretly be ·1ano have iwimming pools, convenient Shoales ~etter. ~11-8()().989- . : yec, HoiJ!Rp would lOt bave ~~to dct:JIISI the elections, and · ziement as to why the i'igbt wasso Fonila. . . '· sbopping, deep cleanse!B, tWo-car DUCK.!ll' wrue Duct s Breath, 4()8 ._ C1iD1oa may Well bavepineda leli""'W'Irium . · afrai!Sof the left; after Ill, Ia her . If this ia true, who are the PC garages ancl'bargain JN!Iin.ees. We B~oad · St., Nevada City," CA · ~ : BWIIi Jbou&ll DMo ·~ ~ COIIIrOBed the , fm: all but six years opinion•.the left ham't ~ OIJI· crowd. the "BIIme America Fll'lt" can enjof Rusli Limbaugh on a 9:J9S9.) -j liDce the ==ila!JiNat•lltiQu, 11101t commaflee chairman have held nazed coherently sioco die '60s. the pro-aludon ICJivilta, the dail)' buu. Wh)' then Jare we,so · .~ power aiCnpide · plelidenll, tnd thus1 been free to pursue their •Curi0111Iy, sho didn't seem to rec· ~ve Theooe;.worlden'l Forest cabal, lhe fuzzy- url~ ·Could at be IOinethUI8 as · Iaa Sboales Ia a sL:dlcattd 1 · ndler ·tbcirl. • OJ1!ize that her very preiCIICC in-the · thinking Coold they, ..... • lin Wiih CliDicn iD office, they bad the burden ofgovtming with a presi- riglit·wmg· midst'- a ldde cro. in fact. be the right=· tn ..._..., ...n eas ll8liC c I 1 ' waitedor ·Newi'paper terprile Whe0 "'"6' ould we be !~ding a double Ailodatloo. I dentoltbeitOWD'party. · ' ' dresslngasaChristianeonllervative , I wu iD co ege, it was life, biding;--our true b~liefs. . ' · .; ~ Fcu1DCII yan ..,, Republicans wor. control of the Senate in Ronald · - .mi,ht serve to fuel the very fashiot)able lri my crowd or fuzzy- b!'>cause we. ve been led mto a (For laformatloa • .,. to ;~,· = 08 0 " ~~--·• p8linola she mocked. It didn't even thiaking ope~worlders to believe mJl'll qtii8IIUlC by a com-operated , =~e·lllad' lot illll it thia"praideat were going to succeed we had to sink in when ahe ran into anotiJ.er tbat the FBI was tappin1 our. ,,.:,......,; · · COBIIlaakale tiedroDieally wllb "tl ' ~ atidt toaedler on~·-di:bt itCml,' recllls Sen. Pete Domenici, R- dilguiaedjoumallst at the event, cr phonea, and thliJ we'd ·beeo infil- ~·... ~ COIISplDI:y? tLis roll!llalst aod otllen; mil', :~ }!r.M., Wlao became B ~ctee chairman. . , Whell s!Je was ri>Id that tbere. were'a trlited by narcotic~ ·agents with . I.don't see any .other explana- tact America~ bJ. clllldll· ,. "ltWIIII~t~ · rcr .u to"'ytogelher," . . Iotofrepouersthere,coveringthe nothingbetter.todO~pc)pcol- uon. . . · ' IC0-811~ut.13L)·, · · c . e s s" p o .o ""'Rl""· 1 =5' l troi9 C own...- .,.tide 1 I I . ' J:i · , '•I . u r, ' .. .... ...... - . .... . .... . I area bUJioCSSI!S tbrou(lh Dec. 2. Io November, pareolll cao fill out applications at tbe Mela County Health Departmeut to get toys rcr tbelr cblldreJL. Last year, the billers gave awt~y toys to 515 children. (Sentinel photo by Georae Abate) Everett D. Gillilan Sunny days, cool nights , continue 'until .Thursday . By Tbe Associated Preas this ·date 8l the Columbus weather .. Some Ohioans found they had station was 86 degrees in 1928 tQ scrape their windshields before while the record low was 24 in heading to wort this morni11g. 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 6:58 Cle'ar sties and light winds crtated p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at chilly conditions across tbe state 7:39 am. · and scattered frost in the north. Weather forecast: · Early morning lows ranged from Today ... Mostly sunny. Highs · die low 30s in the north to around from near 60 ilortheast to the mid40 in the south. die 60s southwesL , The clear and cold conditions Tonight...Clear. Scartered frost were the result of a high press~ northeast Lows from the middle system that will continue to domi- 30s northeast to the lower 40s n~~te Ohio's weather through .southwest Wednesday. ' Wednesday .. .Mostly sunny. , Sunny skies were forecast for Highs 65 to 70. Wednesday, except in the southExtended forecast: west, whm some high cloudiness Thursday and Friday...A chance will slip in during the afternoon. of showers. Lows in the 40s and Temperatures will be a little highs in the 60s. . warmer, topping out in the mid to Saturday.. .Fair. Lows in the 40s upper 60s. and highs in the 60s. The record-high temperature for . ~ax landlords targeted Everett David Gillilan, 81, of Inverness, Fla, died SepL 19, 1994 at the Citrus Memorial Hospital in Inverness, Fla . Born on June 14, 1913 near Salem Center, he was the son of the late Otho Oliver Gillilan and Minnie Blanche Halliday Gillilan. He was a contractor and builder before his ~menl He was preceded in death by his wife, VaHia Hawley Gillilan; his 11!8ftdparents. Alexander Laing Halliday and Mary Shaw ·Longstreth Hall· tday of Langsville; and seveml uncles and other relatives in Meigs Coun· ty. ' Survivors include two sisters, Atha Margaret Wilcox and Desta Eleanor Shaum, both of Ashland, Ohio. Funeral services were held in Inverness, Fla., and butia1 was in Chimes · Terrace Memorial Gardens, Tampa., Fla ~elbert Ray Ours Delbert Ray Ours, 76, of Durst Ridge Road, Portland, died Monday, 0cL·l0,1994 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. lo Born on June 8, 1916, he was the son of the late Rush Ours and ES14 Barringer Ours. He was a construction worker, a veteran of the U.S. Navy in Wodd War II, and a member of the Tuppers Plains veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 and the Laborers Union, Marietta and Parkersburg, W.Va He is survived by a daughter, Freda Bays of Syracuse; a daughu;r and . son-in-law, Donna and Robert Fitch of Long Bottom; two grandchil~~ and three great-grandchildren. . . Besides bis parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Paul Ours, and a grandson, Gregory Middieswarth, . . . . The body will be cre.maled. The Rev. DaVId Dailey wall o.ffic•ate at graveside services to be held at Browning Cemetery, the ume to be announced later. Margaret E•.Russell AGRICULTURAL ANOMALY -Virgil Tealcrd or PODieroy shows off two produce items (ltown on bis four-acre farm located between Racloe aod Syracuse. Ooe stalk of com bad seveo flU'S, wblle the tomato wei1hed tbree pounds, Teaford said. Teaford challenged area growers to top bim. (Sentiael pboto by George Abate) Return ofBiennerhassets' bodies to island requested will be inspected. tach property PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) must. have a kitchen sink, bath- A Parkersburg funeral director incerpret the fees ss a tax. flilm, bathtub or shower, hot and . is enlisting con~ressional help to "Whatever the cost to the busi- c1.ld wafer lines,lrash storage facilMargaret Elizabeth "Mickey" Russell, 75, Pomeroy, died Monday, move the bodtes of Margaret ness. that's going to be passed onto it.:s and means of escape to ground OcL 10 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. ' and her son, Harthe renttr," Gerard said. level · · · h Oct :H. 1918 in MinersvUle, daughter of the il!te 0~~? and~ Blennerhassett mon Jr., back to their home on an Enforcement of this ordinance A..$100 fine will be placed on Mcintosh Hartenbach, she was a member of the Minersvtlle Umted Ohio River island w1ll fall on the shoulders of the landlOrds who do not comply. Methodist Churcb and retired from the l'!lmeroy Water Dc~enL . John Rockhold said he has n•·'l'll llNiil4iog;insP.Cctor Arnold · Additionally, if within 60 days adeSurviving are a brother and sister·in·I8W, Robert C. an~ VIOla ~il­ asked for support from Sens. Jc boson, Horton SBid quate changes have not been made, bliCh of Pomeroy: a sisfer; Dorot!ty Ann Hartenbach of Middleport; a SIS· Robert Byrd and Jay Rockereller Half tbc more. than a~nual owners will be fined $100 a day. ter-in·law, Maxme Ray of Metatne, La,; a nephew, Stephen HartenbaFh . and Rep, Alan Mollohan in obtain$1 ~.000 coll~'iM in fees w!ll be Robinson said the rule c~ange of Pomeroy; and a niece, Deborah Grueser of Pomeroy. ing a waiver to move the bodies p~~Jd to Johnson. 'The remamdcr - w•ll not place undue hardshap on She was also~ in edeath by her husballd, Charles Russell. . from a New Yode City cemetery to will go into the general fund. where la:ndlonls. · . Services wiD be 2 p.m. Wednesday in ~e E~ F~Cflll H_ome, w1th the mansion on Blennerhassett it will be used to help tear down "With people who have rental the Rev. Deroo NewlDID officiating. Bunal will be m the Pine Gf9ve Island. The frontier mansion has ccndcmned buildings, Horton property there are good ones and Cemetery, Pomeroy. Fmbds may call al the funeral home Tuesday fiom been restored and is u·sed as an added . . bad ones," Robinson said. "With 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. interpretive center and tourist Topaas the penmt process own· some (landlords) no matter what attraction. eu li!USI ~ply w1th: , yilu tell them, they won't do anyA New York law prohibits the • msect and rodent extermma- tt.ing. If we can't force their hands disinterment or removal of bodies tioo; 0;1 this problem, let's take care of it without written permission from • ~e disposal; ouselves." next of kin. The Blenncrhassetts, Garnet.E. Wise, 92, Columbus, a former Meigs County resident, died storm doors and win· Complaints about the ordinance however, have no direct descenSunday, Ocl 9, 1994 at her residence. , . . d<.ows; and will be heard by ~illage plandants. She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Aoyd W1se; and • maintenance standards. n:ng commission. o changes to by three 1daughfers and three soils. · Foundations, exterior openings, tl>e mobile home re oirements Announcements . Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy Rathburn of Columbus; sons ll!ld suirs and porche.s, !In~ plumbing w~re included, Horton added. daughters-in-law, Paul and Glenna W1se of Columbus, and .Dave and Smorgasbord plaaaed The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary Ellen Wise of ~hitehall; 11 grandchildren, 38 ~t-grandcht!dren and U five ~t-great-grandchil~; and a spet:ial granddaughter, Luctlle McK- will have a smorgasbord on Ocl ' . inney and ha companion, Artie Nelson, which whom she made lie~ home. 23, with serving from II a.m. ro 2 · (Cootlaued from Page 1) s~ that you and your ~)llllgn Friends may call at the Woodyard East Chapel, 2300 E. L1~ngston p.m. Additionally, the letter noted . conunue to pla.y g.ames wtth the Ave.. CQ!Ull\l!!!S. on Tu!;1day from 2-4 &nd 7-9 p.m., wh~ serv&~es wtD that crime was dropped~ a debate futut~ of .our d!stract :t;~aw.tng__ be ~eld ~~rat 10 a.m. The Rev. Avon Archer. wtll offic&ale and Weekend services · There will be weekend services topic due to time constramts. How- out lhisp~, SBid. burial will be m Miles Cemetery, Ru~d, at2 p.m. Wednesday. at the Danville Church of Christ. 7 • Couples .Issued marriage . p.m on Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. "fli flopped" on crime as an issue ~eba . d was mterested m:~rThe followmg couples we~e Rece.'vmg licenses wm. Bobby and 6 p.m on Sunday. Denver HiD, debate . mg c •mr as a debate topac. He issued marriage licenses recendy m Ray·Mitchell Jr., 18, and T~dy Foster, W.Va., wiD be the speaker. 10 "If you ~ ~ to .return crime added that Cll!ey "overreacted" to the Meigs County Probate Court of Renee Reese, 27, both of Rae me; The public is invited. as a debate topic - an issue that the.~~mtor assue. , Judge Robert Buck. Stephen Alai! Foulkrod Sr., 41 , and our campaign has previously Prior to our l~t meeung, ~ou Angela Marie ~ucas, 38, ~oth of Missionary service set The Hysell Run Holiness agreed to discuss_ then please do wan~ to ~scuss JObs, ,ed'!?'tion Pomeroy; Denms Jay Fackler, 41, so 1 would also like to discuss this and. cnm~. Ma.l9ne satd. Mter (Continued from Pa2e l) and Kim Michele Fackler, 35.1x!th Church will have missionary ser· · un· portant issue .. Carey said our meeung, cnme was dropped Th · . as announced of Rutland; Dawn Charles Hendrix, vices on Thursday, 7:30 pm . vM:Jone f&red baCk with a Ietier from. the table. I ~ve no objections e e~pansaon w 23, and Andrea Thein, 18, both of Speaker will be the Rev. Clyde to Carey saying that he will debate to this, yet I do beheve that the vot· in July, but officials then did not Pomeroy; Delbert Lester Taylor, Henderson. Pastor Bob Manley · and is "willing to discuss any issue ers deserve to I~. where vou have ·:!'n~;~ ~J!~:o~d ~~~ 42, and Brenda Pearl Barber, 51, invites the public. regarding the 94th District yon· been on the clish~ede~~~-andgardwha!, announced both of Portland. -----------, 'sh haveaccomp mu ...tre . I . was the first ~nmnsion -..-· (Cootloued from Page 1) occupation of Haiti and evidence of active Clinton diplomliCy on ttade, Russia, South Aliica, and the Middie Bast should be boosting Clinton's standing with the public, but . th~ latest polls show little improve- MEIGS TOY RUN - About 150 motOrcycles roared tbroogll Pomeroy to' collect toJS fer dlaadvutaaed youth Ia the area Saturday, laid Brenda Davis or lbe Melp Coaoty Bikers. ''We did wooderlaL It was the best ooe yet," Davis said. Toys aad dooatloas will be collected at ,_,.,;,.,_Area deaths f. ACHICKEN I W.VA. CINCINNATI (AP)- Most people question·ed in the ,latest Ohio Poll said they believed their finances would not be c.hanged next year. The poll, releaaed Monday, said 59 percent of respondents thought thear economic prospecu ~uld remain about~e· e, while 16 percont said they · xpected to be woneoff. .Twenty-five percent said they thought their prospects would_ improve. That ~igure. c~;~mpar~d with 33 percent m a slDlilar Ohio Poll taken in May. The University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research conducted the poll by telephone from Sept. 14 to 23, interviewing 961 adults selected at random. · The idea for bringing the Blennerhassetts back to their horne· came trom Raymond Swick Garnet E. Wise •screens, .Malone-carey de... ate set ~~~·,c:;ra~s ~~~ ~~:Ys~ci prot1:~ne. ~~~8 ~;s?n:: · J:; ~~c~nses Shell expansion Wl "However I fmd it very trouble- ~94th District covers. Gallia. Meags and Jackson counties and east,ei'Jil.awrenee Countv. ... ... since Shell toot over the•former Goodyear plant In addition to the new employt. t' I ees added at the time the expansion The Dail Sen me is complete, approximately 300 to (IISPI ZIJ.Mil (Cootinuedlrom Page 1) 400 people will be employed there son said. during peak construction time, • thanked village Police Officer Persinger said. Bruce Swift for lecturing on rape F=="=!O$!!;====:====• Invention. • learned the Middleport Com· ood doe <lllo munity Association has conducted Am Ele Power ---..:.31 311 N..,.,..MIOddia '' a survey of business owners and Alqlo ,__;.__ _--57 511 one-third are dissatisfied with the Altilaud ou 314 1'0111U8TD• Tht Dolly St&lloel, · Ill Covrt St., . current parking rules. The village .......,.\]lllo457fll. removed parlcinJI meters a year ago in the downtown business district. IWICIIIPI10N IIA1U IJCinltr•-• announced plans for,the vil0. ~.........................................S,l~. 0. Woe~~~ ............................. ,.,........... $6.95 (..-e's co-sponsored Halloween fes0. Y* ~:................................... "Sil20 ,tivities. Trick-or-treating will be . . held from 6-7 p.m. Oct 31. ·From llliK¥.i COPY PUCI 7-10 p.m., a hay ride and haunted lieuJ,...,...;u·~'"':'"""'"'.,'"'"""'"':'" C.. hollow nents will be c:o-spons!Xed ~ lllldtlldllll,., ... - . . , by the American Legion post and ....... -ilhct 10 TbiOolllpclllallollJ • pavmg • arants"-"' y Stocks ---10 -.Tho_....-· ..u--.. -- 'l'ribiiiO .. ·a - ._ Ill or IJ _QodllwllllleP,. _ 1Ni1a. · -"--"··---.M area businesses. • will sponsor a "Save Our Pool" band conceit from 1-6 p.m. No ...... ~, Sunday at the LeJiion annex. All pnx:ccds will go toward a fund to ,Joi.ur.IWI"m10NI save tho above-ground poollbat ' ..... - c . . , ' , was sbut down this year. About 13 .............................................Jll.l4 :lf'IVItb..................,.-........ ,.. -...143.16 $80,000 are needed· to repair the 521i'tti11L•.'•••• ,.•.,_,_.,. •• ,.,.,.• .,,...$14.76 structure. Currently, $2,<448.55 --~-<:.-, have been raised, with $5,000 13 ....... ..'. ~·-·'""""""'"'""""""""'"JlJM . . ~..,..:.-4" . ....... - ...--.......... ...c.so )6 ..,... ... ___ lAO , .. promised from tJ!e Meigs. County .:-""'"""'"'"""..$1 Cormissloners, HMOII said. ' . ,d .. ----~o--- ,2 ........... ,..... .. nl /1. f c·rt,Q.$S q(OUCl' i O · ·wAVERLY .FABRICS Now Available . Large Selection Prices Start ~t.t $1·299 · Yd. KITCHEN & BATH SHOP Borders, Wallpaper, Place Mats, Chair Pads, •. Shower Curtains & More! All 1st Quality ALL IN STOCK! COMING SOON... Custom Window Coverings LAURA ASHLEY Home Decorating 60 • 65o/o OFF On Blinds & Verticals All Blinds Are . Custom Made . To Windows CALL-IN, Day.or Night W~K-IN OR BY APPOINTMENT (6f4) 992-5311 OR (800) BLIND-11 Wallpaper, Borders . and Fa,bric We foJow Specialize In SWAGS-& JABOTS WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IIEIIOIIIAL IlliDGE APPROACH OM GAIIfiiLD AVL, I'AIIIIEM8URQ MON.THRU FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 9o5:30, SUN. 12"' 428·1065 \ �. ... The Sports Daily· S~ntinel~~ ,~ Tuesday, OCtober 11, 1994 ' ,Tuesday, OCtober 11, 1994 Pagl "4 . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. . ' ... -• .... BROWN SACKED • Mmnesota VIkings rlgbt tackle Jobn rl&bt, and left tackle 11eJu7 Thomas, left, sack New York Giants qllll1erb1Ck Dive Brown ror a seven-yard loss In tbe tblrd qQrter of Mollllay Diabt's NFL game at Eut Rutherford. Tile Vlkhlp woa, 27-10. (All) Rudie, difference between a quarterback playing in· his 17th professional season and one making the fifth start of his career. It's the mistakes they make. Warren Moon limited his in passing fcw 299 yards and a touchdown, while Minpepa cornerback Anthony Parkel returned a mistake by Dave Brown 44 yards for a touchdown as the Vikings stole the · momentum in the third quarter and defeated the New Y<R Giailts 2710 Monday nighL The win kept the Vikings (4"-2) lied for first place with Chicago in the NFC Central with 'a bye on tap. New Ym lost its second in a row after opening the season with three straight wins . One play decided this game for all practical purposes: Porker's interception on the fourth play of the third quortcr.lt snapped a 10-10 tic and really deflated the Giants after they gained momentum by driving 94 yards for a game-tying touchdown on a 3-yard run by Brown just befm iDtamission. "That's two weeks in a row now fcw me," said Brown, wbo bas. been learning'the hard way the last twogamcs. , He had an interception returned fcw a touchdown by New Orleans just before halftime last week and then had Parker step· in front of Mike Sherrard rn the right flat Monday. · "Giants quarterbacks or any quarterbacks can't make the mis· takes that I've made," said Brown, who was 19 of 36 for 226 yards and two interceptions, both of which led to Vikings touchdowns. "They are always going to hurt the whicb lried to confuse him with an 3-0 lead on a 44-yard field/0111 by assortment of defenses. Fuad Reveiz, who adde a· 24"He relit! everything really yardet in the fourth quarter. David · Nell,' · Gianb defermvc end Mike Treadwell lied the score early in Strahan said.' the second quarter on a 22-yard Moon downplayed his own per· fteld goal. formance and pointed to the interVencie Glenn helped put Minception by Parker, who used to play nesota ahead 10-3 by picking off a a1 Giants Stadium as a member of lipped pass midway through the the New York-New Jersey Knights second quarter. Moon hit Terry of·the World Football LeaBUC. Allen for 31 yards, and Allen even-· "I think the intercep~n took tually scored from the I. "the wind out of their sails, ' Moon Brown, showing some of the said. promise of k fut.;.e sw, :..; ~~.,.,. · The call was a quick out to York on a nine-play, 94-yard Sherrard on a play in which the man:h just before the half, hitting Vikings had nine men near the line six of eight paw:s for 91 yards. of scrimmage. Parker had one-onThen came the Parker's interone coverage. team.'' ception and Moon's scoring JliiiSS to Moon didn't hurt his team a1 all "We had seven guys in the box, Carter, which at fust was rulCd out He was 23 of 34 for 299 yards, so I knew he (Bro.wn) woold have of bounds by the officials. They including a controversial 20-yard IQ check off .to a run or quick huddled and reversed the call saytouchdown pass to Cris Caner late pass," Parker said. "He was look· , ing safety Jesse Campbell pushed in the third quarter that put the. ing at his receiver and threw the Carter out. Vikings in command, 24-10. ball a little behind him, just enough Giants coach Dan Reeves didn't Moon did throw a late intacep- for me to step in and get iL'' blame the officials. lion and botched a handoff on a Parker took the pass in full "We got beat," he said. "We first-and-goal on the Vikings' slride and scored untouched. got beat good. They did an excelopening drive, but fcw the most port · Minnesota, taking advantage of lent job. They beat us in almost he picked apan the Giants defense, the wind in the first quarter, took a every phase you can think of." NEW YORK (AP) - Start-up . or lockoul'l That was the choice facing the NHL's P.emors today wben they met wllh commissioner Gary Bcttman to assess the lateSt contract proposal from the players union. "If we don't set SCIIIething this wea, then we're probably loOOllg at a shortened season," said Jack Ferreira, general manager of the . Anahcilll Mishty Ducks. "I tbink this week Is crucial.'' The governors ane expected to determine i( the NHL can open the seasa1 on Salllrday, Beaman's w- · geted resllrt date; or w~ . the season will continue to be shut down ·as it has been fo II days now. Beuman has nevcrsaicl the sea· son won't begin without a signed colleclivc agreement by his Satur· day deadline. He says be needs to see significant movement in the talks. . ''v,'e have never been· able to understand what Gary means by meaningful negotiations,'' said Toronto's Mike Gartner, president of the NHL Players Associ8ti01t Union head Bl1b Goodenow said his group has made "significant moves" thai should form the basis ~anewogreemenL ')oo.. • players union. "If they don't get a settlement, "The buyer will weigh thaL i this dispute raises all kinds of don't think there's·any concern," potential problems," Baltimore PiUSb~Jl.$h Pirates president Mark Orioles ownef Peter Angelos said. Sauer satd. · · Jeff Smulyan, who bought the Acting commissioner Bud SeJis, Seattle Mariners from George however, said he didn't think any Argyros in 1989, wasn't indemnisales would be delayed. fied b collusion damages, and his "Each deal will have to be to group had to pay the Mariners' J. worked out diflerently/' he said. · 26th share of the teams' $280 milSince 1922, professional base· lim settlement, which amounted to ball has been protected by an $10,769,000. antitrust exemption, but the florida · When a group headed by . Supreme COin ruled last week that George W. Bush and Rusty Rose the exemption applies only to base- purchased the Texas Rangers from· ball's reserve system. The means Eddie Chiles, the parties agreed players may be able to file an that Chiles would be responsible antitrust suit in that Slale against all b just $500,000 of collusion dam28teams. ages, which resulted from the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Piqua took over as the lOp team in Division n as the 1994 Associated Press stale hip school football poll !lit the halfway mark Monday. Piqua took advantage of topranked Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit's 20-10 defeat apinat Mentor Lake Catholic to join Warren Harding, Steubenville, Wauser n, Versailles and McDonald as a divi· sionalleader. • ); Piqua started.the wea 75 points behind Walsh JeSuit, but moved up with a 13-6 viclOry over archrival Troy. The Indians lead Celina by 16 points in balloting by a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. In conllast to last week - when ~~ of the lOp 60 teams, feU includmg four teams rated No.I - I 0 ranked teams IOSL Six of those 10 teams were ranked seventh'in their division or lower. The top two teams remained \he same everywhere except in Divi· sion II. Harding's lead dro~cd . over Euc . m ' _fromS9toS3 ____ . _ pomts Division I, Steubenville's edge remained 73 points over HamillOD Badin in Division Ill and Wausem's edge shrank from 21to seven points over Germantown Valley View in Division IV. In Division V, Versailles' adviiDtage W llulralo ..A .A Now !!opDd ' N.Y. loll ..3 '='·n r c11 2 L Tl'd. 2 0.66'1 2 0.66'1 3 lUClO 3 lUClO 4 o.m ~ 1'P PA 117 116 1«1 ·~ 151 159 VI 105 UJ 121 A I 0.100 Ill 5I • o.coo • S..lliooo 5 0 OI.GIIOI:M M ca1 3 2 uoo !Ill 10 .. ..3 3 lUClO 130 16 LA RG.S... Den- 2 3 OAOO 116 141 .1 4 11.2110 101 146 ~touu ..,. _, ... .3 2 O.fOO ICO 101 .I 4 11.2110 79 123 .0 ' 71 I~ S..lllo c- NAnDNALCOI'InUIICJI '• W • .A l'llllodolpu 4 • N.Y. Oluu 3 A11m1a .I Dollll •• ... •• ,. Wuliaala> L Tl'd. I 0.100 1 0.100 2 0.600 4 0.:11111 I 5 0.111 I' ~ • ... Sao_,.._ n Ill 111 • Ill , 112 165 .A "' 0.66'1 113 1416 ... ..''< •' I'P PA IS'I 56 1:11 4 2 0.661 1:14 " O...Bay 3 3 lUClO 107 M . Dalrcil • ..2 4 o.»s 1416 a., 2 4 o.m ., ua :r.,.. m •.A 2 0.66'1 131 112 4 2 0.66'1 156 lSI LAa4 M •• -~ 2 4 0.333 f7 131 Allaola •• • ..•... z ' :17,NowY. . ~IO J.r ..... o.m .............. 1b!*J'•.~ .....,,Oct.l6 ..._. .. w~l,.... plul....,.,= • • A'··~· f· Loa,...__ • •• .. 310 237 216 195 le 111 . 112 CI)U .. 1416 61 95· lp.a ..... .....,. .. ""'".. ,_, r,... ........... A-.1,... ·= ~ .......• ""'Odoooio,4....., ••• , • •. , . . . . .. . --.r.,...., · OfiNIMTI:poioap,Doailr,oloJ,I.r ••• illlloiiQ, Oct.17 ' lllllio CkJ · - · '""" e• ' •• .·, "• ·~----------------,, ~a~e. ' Lane made it a 14-12 game with 4:42 left in the half on a one yard nm, but Meip took a 20-121ead at the half on the strenslh of a seven ploy 65 yard drive that ended when Zach Meadows hooked up with Roush on a 39 yard scoring pass · Meigs spikers trip Restkets, Raiders · The Meigs Mamuder volleyball team picked up recent wins .over River Valley and WellsiOn. In lhe win over Wellston the Marauden won by Sc:Ores of 15-2 and IS-6. Cynthia Couerillled the way with nine points and 11 for 11 serving, Mandy Jones scored seven points with nine for nine serving. · Billie Butcher added nine poiniS and Erica Robie had two kills and three blocks. In the reserve p e Meigs won by scores of IS-3 and 15-6. Carissa Ash and Stephanie Stewart led the way with eight served poinls, Julie King added five and Libby King ·four. Betsy Houdashclt, Jennifer Husk, Stacy Novak, Candace Miller and ~tewart weie cmlit with good net ploy. . NowY-~IILoa~-. 2 yard touchdown nm't~~ tic the game at the 3:58 mark. · Gallipolis dove to the Marauder 36 y.ord line but Grant Abbott picked off to end tbe threat. Once again it didn't take lo11g for ;Meigs to score·, three plays later 11 was Roush once again from 66 yards out. John Hill added the extra points to give Meigs a 14-6 advan- ~a Dudley in trouble .again . •~COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio State foolball and ,_stet!laD iplayer Rickey Dudley CouJd·f~~:e six months· in jail for .clrivina IIi violation of a six-month license suspension, The (Cimllind).Piaiil Dealer reported tuday. . The newilpNJer laid One of its reportOn nw Dudley c1rivlng to football ~ on Monday. Dud· ley has done this ''periodically thrqyghout the past .duee weeks,'' the]tawspaper said. y'l license suspension for driv lllldtzrthe Influence ends on Ocl . ---- ~· Meigs picked up•an excitins win in three mall:hes against River Val· ley Meigs lost the first game 4-15, and then picked up wins by scores of 15-9 and 16·14. in the third game River Valley had a 14-9 lead and had three maKh point serves, but Meigs was able to hold off the Raiders and score seven unanswered points IQ post the win. Emily Facldcr; Couai1l and Bil· lie Butcher led the way with eisht points eaeh. Coaerill was IS for IS serving with nine assists, F~klei was 12 for 12 serving with IS assists and Butcher added seven kills. A,P,ril Halley scored five points w1th 10 of 1J ~· Other Mci~sfatislics mcluded Mandy Jones 10 for 10 serving, Bobbie Bu with nine kills, vanessa Compston added· six kills and Eric Robie added three kills and three kills. One of Robie's kills was a lightni!)g bolt for match ~int. . In the reserve pmc Meip lost 4-15, 16-14 and 1S-ll, Jenny Clif. ford led the way with.11 poinll. . Officiating course Is being offered i "The Mountain I Won't Have to Angels will bring you on this you Climb" can bet Forgive me dear Lord I never A journey I'm sure you will never meatit to complain · forget But sometimes this old bQdy is so There my record will be opened, wracked with pain Checked every line ·. from the valleys I've walked in the answer wiD tell what I've done lime after time with my lime and all of the mountains that I've If I' ve been loyal and faithful · · had to climb always . . But one glorious morning come to a fertile green valley I'll fly daybreak away. · to a savion voice I'll come awake to hear him say now its your time, There I will see beyond any doubt to come tu the mountain, but you · thai holy city John talked aboul won't have to climb. Jts walls are jasper its streets are 'Sounds of Praise' to ·entertain,at bureau dinner By The "Sounds of Praise" will be · ·the feature entertainment during the · annual Meigs County Farm Bureau's dinner meeting at 7:12 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at the East· em High Scllool auditorium. .. The "Sounds of Praise" group is . composed of 13 young women . from grades nine through 12 at the Ohio Valley Quistian Academy in Gallipolis. The RfOUP - which is Dave Grate of Rutl..t Funiture ~...;....._-=;;;;....,~ Our !ri8nd got i promotion at the WMihlll' Bureau. He waa moved up to Third Aealstant Guesser. : · The Community C~lendar is · published as a tree servtce to non: profit lfOUPS wishing to announce : meetings and special events. The · cal~dar is not designed to promote : sales or fundraisers of any ty~. : Items ane printed as space penmts . and cannot be tpJ811Uireed to run a . specific number of days. • •• If you don't take change by the hend, It will take yoy by .th• throat. ••• Aunt: "How do echool?" Neloe: "CCoeed.* : ·The IICCOIId ~classes 81 Rut· ' Ia ld Elementary School recently ; ....~-'-" a fri~dshlp lime capsule on ' _ • ·'I ., -··- -- -·--- .- ... .. . - · ----· ·- .. . .____ ..... supervised.by Sandy Mock- ~ve appeared at numerous funcnons including the state recorder's meet· ing. The choir has attained SUJlCrior ratings at both state and nauonal meets. al th Tickets will be on .s e at e door for the steak diniler at $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for ·Children. b th The dinner will be served Y e Eastern Band Boost,ers. RU1LAND- Ruiland Council will meet at 7 _p.m Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center. students to the students of the futQre who open the capsule. . • ParticipaUng in the project were •.,........ -·n~• the !ccond graders of Jo Ann Hays, · the schoOl., .....- . · B.·.ll Hess, Johnny Ratliff, Gary ! The project was an JXtenSIOn B J R Ell' ' ll(:tlvity for tho theme T.be,. ~e_!lt Kauff, Kelvy rown; . . IS, ~ Friondl' Club", the students . ~ew Daniel Thornton, Adam Snowcse-n, I, literature baaed rcadin,g senes. Danny Mullins, Ryan Varian, h11 or her . Shawn Canterliury, Jodi Chaffee, • Bach student wrote Melinda . Chapman, Christine ; name, qc, and aomcthing ~ IW ~ P~ey, Courtney Rife, Joann Den~ llbs IQ do OJ) JliPCf to go mto e ney, Michael McDonal~, ~hal!e : caps,:!~ of the lime capsule will C'Jllins, Amanda TQbin, Natasbta _ i ~ to pr~vlde i!lli&ht on ~~! ' 1( o,..,, continuous membcrshi,P were Frances Young, Ruby D1ehl and Stella Atkins, 1921, Pauline Atkins, 1923, Frances Alkire, 1933, C Cfmpbell, 1941, and Dena Welsh, 1947. There was a vocal solo by Kenny Napper dedicated to his grandfather, Kenny Welsh, remarlcs bv several former members who rtturn for the celebration, the A_>ostlcs Creed to close led by Blllnie Sue Napper. More than 130 n:~bers and guests attended the service and program with each one being JRSented a printed history of thecburch. don't panic, just call Bob he will fly you pronto to liS Veter· ans Memorial !mob. They will treat you kindly and take away your pain BJ d fly you by copter safely to your htme again. Did you fear that someday they your nest might torch, . is that the reaSon you moved from S{J to you now Robin Darling I m.1St say adieu . . her lovely front porch? Now Robin dear I've been praying BJ.d so glad you like the Beyers, as we sure like 'ern too. for you, "Donna's Robin" Good evening Mrs. Robin Red- and that you'll have no more lripes by Alpha L. Douglas j !1~ ~!JY to hear you've been so . !!00 1!!!11. YW lR !!appily setlkd in Veterans Extended Hospital the Beyers water pipes. · upset, Care . No you don 'I know, until now Pomeroy And shoold y~u have an accident, we've never met, Now can'i you just see us living there · with riches untold and we are the heirs remember he told us these things would occur, , an gifts or lhe master ~nter · , There with our loved ones, spend A reception for ·the speaker will EXIDBITS The Dairy Bam Southeastern take place at 3:30p.m. in 417 . Ohio Cultural Arts Center will dis- Porter Hall. play sculpture and drawings by Harry Hoitink. from Ohio State ·American artist Rita' Blitt from . University, will present his lecture Sept. 30 to Nov. 6. Hours are II on the Soppression of Plant. ·a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Pathogens by Composts OtL 21. Sunday: open until 8 p.m. ThursBrian C. McCarthy, from Ohio day. Free admission for Dairy Bam University, will present his lecture, members, students ·and "Valuation of Old-Growth. Forests faculty/staff. for Preservation: A Case Study of "In the Flesh," an exhibit of Crabtree Woods, Western Marymixed media and photo works by land," OcL 28. Aileen Bassis, will be on display in Seigfred Gallery from Oct. 17 to Nov. 4. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 THEATER p.m. Monday through Friday. The School of Theater will preAdmission is free. . sent the play "Waiting For Godot", bv Samuel Beckett. Evening perMUSIC Kimo Furumoto will direct the Ohio Univenity Orchestra in the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium 8 p.m. Oct. Have a hot news ttp 19. Admission is free. . or The School of Music will present a J;fom Ensemble, directed by story .suggestion? C. Scott Smith, 8 p.m. Ocio\ler 20 in the Music Building Recital Hall. Call the - .. · Admission ·i!t free;· The School of Music will pre· sent a Faculty Recital featuring Allyn Reilly on suophone 8 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission is free. Tribune 446-2342 There will be a Jazz Ensemble Sentinel 992-2155 . performance, directed by Ernesi Bastin, and a Percussion Ensemble performance, directed by Guy Remonko, 8 p.m. Oct. 26 in the Baker Center Ballroom. Admis- . sion is free . . __ fonnanccs will be 8 p.m. Oct. 192:<.. There will be a matinee 2 p.m. · O.:t 22. All tickets will cost $5 for st.Jdrnts Sid' senior citiz.ens and $7 · for othen. All performances will take place in the Elizabeth Evans Baker Theater in Kantner Hall. Call SD-4800 for more infonnalion. DANCE The Perfonning Arts Series will p-=sent "Ballet Hispanico" OcL 27 m the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Directed by Tina Ramirez, "Ballet Hispani.co" performs with the rhythms and movements of Latino Heritage. Tickets range from $10 • $12. Call 593-1780 for more information. News Hotlin , News Hotline · THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Templeton, Justin CoUlman, and Ail~~~Graham. taking put were the second graders of Sheila Hahil' class!An McKnight, Matthew Smith, H:l N:lson, Betb Williams, Zach FUill; Madison King, Renee Bai· It 1, Adam Hicks, 11en Hatfield, B ~andon Goble\ Ashley .Baylor, Jorrid Eskew, Do!Javan Richmond, B .:lh Kauff, Courtni Van Meter, Iv.icbael Davia, Tyler Graham, Shawn Biu,tprner, Kimberly Tayb', ~ MiiWida Simpkina. ., • ___ I ··- SPECIAL EVENTS The Indian Summer Run will take place I :30 p.m. OcL 23 a1 the A,hens Recreation Center. Call 3l:5-80\0 for more information. LECTURES Leon Lederman, winner of the 1988 Nobel Prize in Physics, will begin the Frontien in Science lee· ture series Nov. I with his presentation ~'Brief History of Science The Search for the God Panicle." The lecture will begin 8 p.m. in the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. Admission is free and o'pen to the public. The following spcali:ers are Jl8ll of the Fall Speakers Program of the Department of Environmental and Plant Biology. The lectures will take place ill 104 l"orrci' Hall4 p.m. Lay-Away ·Now For Christmas ' * Special ~Oo/o off Regular Retail on aU in."1tock Pulmki Curios! Large Curios selection of Available in • cun.os Cherry. Best Prices Oak. Maple & Pecan. Ever. Stale Auto ·s already 1~ premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with Ihe Sl\ltll Aulo Companies. lei us tell you jusl how much your savings can be. ScfrOofburi8s friendship time Cflpsule • . the church by the Rev Thomas Welsh in 1849 was siven by his grcat·grcat·l!llllddaugllter, Carolyn Welsh Collins. There was a solo,"It is No Secret" by Esther Harden. Descendants of nine of the fLunds were present and introduced. · Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Warne' (Dec and Dallas) and David Worne1 was presented. Norma Lee, 92, was recognized ar the olden member. Sbe has Wshl Sunday school for more than by Alpha L. Douglas Veterans Extended Hospital Care Pomeroy EAST MEIGS -Eastern Local School District levy committee, 7 RACINE - Southern High p.m. Tuesday at the high school. , School Athletic Boosten, Thursday, 7 p.m at the high school. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY POMERO~ Revival RACINE - Fellowship Olurcb TUPPERS PLAINS -;- T~e Wednesday t'1rough Sundlly, Lau· in Racine, Friday, Saturday and Tuppers Plains Sewer Dlstnet will · rei qiff Free Methodist Church, 7 Sunday, 7 p.m. David Crowell of. meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at t~e p.m. each day except Sunday, Michigan, evangelist. G::arlcs l'uppCrs Plains-Chester Water Dis· 10:30 a.m. Rev. Gene Gill. Mus1c Bush, pastor, invites public. · trict office. by Sunrise. The trouble with air travel Ia that It allows Congress m1mbera to pealer their constituents between elections. Ph. 9,9,2-63()0 . . 1811$ the "New Jerusalem Medley", IPid the history of the founding of the rest of our lime But Donna keeps us posted when and praise be to God there will be . we meet to sing on Donna sings on no "more mountains to climb Friday nights praise God there will be no more and so sorry to you didn't like her mountains to clim6." electric lights J!Dre gold and one day I will walk there in the Bible I'm told God-made it for us said one day he would bring it down, to his chosen peop~e in the New Jerusalem, his favonte town. ...;._,..---Community calendar---- •• •• wi Appliance Recycle Day Wednesday, Oct•. 12 . · at Meigs>Co. Litter Control Parking ·Lot Unio~ Aven~~~ Pomeroy SOUNDS OF PRAJSE We'Va finally reached ·the fifty percent bracket. We make about half of what we spend • The Jackson Basketball Offi· cials Association is conducting an Adult Education Class for aU those interested in becoming a high scbool basketball official. The successful COfllpletion or the class will allow those officials to offk:ialc all I~· •cis .or basketball except (or: varSJI" this season. , ~.'be fust class will be Tbunday, OtiL ber 13 at 7 p.m. at Meip Hish Scho Jt The location of other classes 'I be diclalcd by the .-ca that the II. ajority of clus participants live in. · · · For more information contact Dove Jenkins at 614-'?2-6534. of their aexaal nceda. 11'1 10 m)'M'Y dut 10 1illny ...._. bl¥e cold, Ulii'CIJ)Onsive wlvea. Tbcj CJelled us. - SLEBPING WElL IN KANSAS are ""'JWMre. T1wy're easy 10 •"· 1111110,.. tllld , _ easter 10 get ~footed Oll. f/ )VIIittne qiiUtiotu abotlt drMg1, yo1utetdAM Ltutdm'#Jookkt, "Titd..owdowf~Oil Dope." Setldue(-addruud, toq, bUiilleu-llu t11Wklpellllll11 t:W or _., order jtK S3.6.5 (IIU fit. clllde1 po114ge tllld lttMdliltl) 10: Lowdmwt, clo AM l..mtder1, P.O. · Bo:~ 11562, Clrie~~go, Ill. 60611· 0562. (111 Ctiii/IIJQ, •tid $-05.) Ohio University Campus Calendar of events ••• ' and 111011 mea OWl' 60 'belierve WCA v pu1 on this vrt11 to • ._ corner-----__,...._____ ---~---------Poet's with 2:14left in the half. Meigs increased the lead to 2612 81 the end of third period when Roush fued a 21 yard sc<Win$ lOSS to Abboll. Gallipolis scored the games la~t 10 points in the fin~l The poll is likely to underBo 1:55. Me1gs had the ball at,the1r more of a shalc:eup next wea, wtth own three yard line facing a fourth and 15, Marauder coach Carson several critical matchups between Crow decided to take a safety, teams that arc or have been tanked. instead on taking the chance of a blocked punt to make it a 26-14 game. Two plays later Lane broke free on a 34 yard DID on a reverse. Kelly Painter added the ext.ra points to close out the scaing w1th I :28 lefl . Roush as usual led Meigs .011 the ground with 12 carries for 174 air for 39 yards a touchdowt;J to Roush and a interception, while Roush was one for one for 21 yards a touChdown to AbboiL Aaron Van Iwagcp went to the air once and did not complete il abanlda)"lwark.Aftrnll.lbconly bad 10 spend tbe day cootiDJ huabanda' ncccb. I'm nrc there · cleaalaa c1o1aa die laundry would be a lot leu cheating takiq ~ of the tid&. He Wll if men were well cared for always 100 tired., 10 Ill&, but lbe at home. •• FRUSTRATED IN wuncwrallowed 10 be too tired II PHILADELPHIA "do brr duly. • DEAR PHIL: I hope you reid the Well, Ann, tbo day be ftlCiJed from leaer above this one. If 10, maybe his job, so did 1 •• 10 1110ther you'd better read it apin. Here's lJedroont. After 40 JCIIS of "doins more. my duty," my tired old body IIIII I church building and the 14~th year Rev. Kay Puckett aricf the sermon _ since the church's organization was "What About My Faith" by the 'observcdrecentlyattbechurch. Rev. Mrs. Robinson. The Symcuse Syracuse and Middleport con- c:turch sang "God Of Our gregations joined with the Har- Fathers". altar cloths, gift of Mr. risonville group for a II a.m. ser- and Mrs. Cotterill, were dedicated vice. The Rev. Kris Robinson gave and the Rev. James Hanna ci Oak the call to worship with Pauline Hill had the benediction. Atkins exten!fing the welcome and A baslcet dinner was served at Paul McCalla, vice moderator' of n~on. and the afternoon program the Presbytery bringi~ greetings. included~ call to worship with a Betty Lowezy sans 'Savior Like piano solo by Clotine Blackwood, a Shepherd", Paul and Josie Cotter- remarts by the Rev. Ernest Strick· ill reaffirmed their faith and · ined lin, former pastor, and Mary Ellen Manuel, Kevin and Donette Dugan, the church, and the Middfe'port Stricklin, oo the church history and Bob Wingett, Sandy, Saralt and ChlJl.'cb choir sang ''Previous Mern, the hopes for the future. Mr. and Alex Hawley, Brenda, Tyler, Adam and Dustyn Johnson and Rusty. Alysia Noel Talbott, daughter of Daniel and Teresa Talbott, recently celebrated her tl)ird birth· day with a pool party at the home of her cousin, Bob Wingett. Attending were her parents, grandpanents, Charles and Emmagene Hamilton, Paul and Barbru:a Roush, great-grandmother, Laura Magee, great aunts, Eleanor Wingett, Elma Weese) Eliza~eth hright: Maryanne Wnght, D1ane Riclcey, Diana, Mandy, Amber and Gmett Mills, Sid. Denise and Joey teams' conspiracy against free agents following the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons. Former Ballimore Orioles presi- . dentl..any. Lucchino, involved in purchase talks with both the Padres and Pirates, acknowledged the strike could slow sale talks. ''I really dQn ': want to comment on any matters that are pending,'' he said. A's chairman Walter Hass said that in his team's case, potential purchasers were talking with the board of the Oakland-Alameda Country Coliseum. "We're not having conversations per se with buyers, so it hasn't come up," he said. Ann, please teD the wivea who read your a>IUIIID to !hink lboul their tiD DOW JO to llocp in JIC*lC.l'l bet H...~~i~~!!~i~e-~~~~ :~~~!'.:~-2b_:;;.~:~fi""' ,~ ·birthday .Celeb. ted Tbe biggest move in the poll was Avon Lake's·moving up three spots to seventh in Division Ill. Falling the farthest were Walsh Jesuit and Warren Champion in Division IV, both of whom dropped five spots. Youngstown Mooney in Division IV and Steubenville Catholic in Division V each fell four slots. ~:so~ir:J~im~~r:san°~v~ age of20.7 yards a carry. Meadows ~~~{~~nc:,~e~'fC::l~ar~ Meadows was one for two in the of aual delilc, lbc eold me it wu .,... Au •.laden: Well 10011, none of ber docf«slllll"e• wbat you .Uy 111ew it this time. 'm bet weclo«doll'ldoln ourbcdroolll. you • p~eaty from women over Scverat of my male friendl wbo 60 about "FForida,• the old ptraarc allo in their eaity SO. have told Jibo has been married for 40 yars me ~ 8lC thins II true in their llldlld wifa ia'l inteml!d in aex. marrilges, lo I know I'm not the LCit me a- tbo icealrio: oit only one who has 10 live like this if their weddin& oipt. be ini'JIDM'd bcr I want to ktqJ the JNWI'iage IOielher. dill it wu bcr duly llld 1111 c1ae llftt:r ' over Cincinnati Mariemont, which had been 78 points, fell to 56 and in Division VI, McDonald led by 12 points (down from 19) over Deiphos St. John's. Making their first appearances in the top 10 were Massillon Wash, it)gtoll in Div,isjoql p!IJ!lJlv·pe, and Columbiana iri Division VI. Meigs seventh graders edge Gallipolis Meigs spoiled Gallipolis an early 6-0 lead and went on to defeat the Blue Devils 26-22 in seventh grade football action last week at Middleport. The Little Marauders are now 4-0 on the season and will put their undefeated record on the line Wedncsday evening when they host Wellston in Middleport. The loss was the first of the season for the Blue Devils. Cody Lane put the Blue Devils on top early with S:28 left in the first period on a 24 yard yard touchdown. But it took Mei8' just three plays to lie t!Je game when J ustiii Roush broke loose on a 67 Hone moonirig husband gets a W~e~up call tfom WOf!len readers , Third Piqua tops Division II poll; Big. Red ·heads Division Ul Scoreboard Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' • My husbancl inaislcd on acx tmc ~ llllijcc:l: limes a week for 29 years. I tried .,._ Au Luders: The man very hard to enjoy it but never qfdte from P1ori41a w11o ~aboul made the grade. Meanwhile, he 11!1 ·IIIOIIwomen'alackofinterclllaa his satisfaction, but he lcept tclliDg hit it rip! on the noae. For )'1*'1. me how lousy I was in bed•.His the most often repeated phraiC problem was that be was impatient around our house has been "Pleue, Dear A.aa Landen: I couldn't and inconsidcnitc. It never occuncd boncy, not fOIIiahL" · believe the incredible insensitivity to him that Ire might be at fauiL My wife ia llwaya 100 tired, 100 · of that Florida man who said he So now, my . mid-life crisis worried about other thinp «jolt · lalcw on bis boncymoon that his . husband is out there trying to fmd not in the mood. She aaya that abc wife was never go1ns to give him somebody who is 'm«e skilled" has bad bcr children llld 1ee1 no greauex.lf IUs first experience bad than ln. I just hope and pray that need for us 10 do 'that lluff' .been disappointing llld painful, he what he lloesn't find is AIDS. anymore. might have enjoyed it less himself. •• TATn;REDEGOINCAURlRI really do not want to cheat on He nurried a vir&in for heaven's N1A her, but whal e1ae il there to do? I sake. ' DEAR ,CALIFORNIA: Do mm find myself achins ~affection •.and . Myfustexperiencewasdamnear than pray. Make aure you proma I blow I'm not gomsto get II at ripe (and it never sot much better). yourself.'Here's another leaeron the home.. Wbcn I sugplled that abc talk wtth her doclor about her lack NHL restart still Sale o.t baseball teams may be delayed big questionmark NEW YORK (AP) - Even though the Pittsburgh Pirates, Oak· land Athletics and San Diego Padres are for sale, lawyers for owners and. 'players predict no teams will change owners until there is a new labor agreemenL Two management lawyers, both speaking on condition of anonYJDi· ty, said Monday they couldn't fcxesee any deals closing. Tom Reich, an agent for many players, said, "Anyone who buys a teaJil until there's dn 118fCement is a miWOII unless there's an indemnification.·· Reich said no buyer would close a deal unless he is protected against damages from lawsuits flied by the jo Ann Landers Vikings roll over Giants 27-10 (AP)- ThUe's usually an obvious ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY , 992·6687 * Every Item In Our Store ·' Is Now On Sale! . 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Gllllpolla, Oh. . 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO Fisher Funer.-1 Ho•e. ..DDUPORT, OHIO .H••• National Bank .SYUCUSI 0 Veterans Memorial Rose's -xcavating. Mt~H93 . J . Swisher & Lohse ' UCINE, OHIO 'I ·J '· ' r 8 . ...,... • .Custom ••d• - - Cal Oecar E. ~·-·· • Soild Ylltyl • replacement windows i Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Giveaway 1 . . - Houto Dot. lila ,. • -c; ,., ·4 · i rtor, IM-361-«112. T• ! 2 Full Bloodocl lltlt _,.., '. Spitz. 11 Montho Old, 114-441I o02•. , "VVSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court Sl POI't!9rcy, Ohio - ~ ....• Public Sale I Auction 3 pnny k1Utn1. 'oLook for. die Red and White Awning" 304-112-2188 _......,.... ::992::..t:i;1;9:AI:l:ra:•:•:Ow::iler::l:·•:o:o-:2::9:1·::S6:::'oo:::~· ~~ ':.: 0:.: '!c"'e.r. ERRAND -••1 81 ..1102-4215. 1 Chock« Olonl Ancllllrlllrod RobbHo, I illorllho Old, IM-3677047. 7 0 Complete Une of Errand Service. linllryani"11112·2772 Olllco Houri: Mon.·Frl. 1:00-_,:30 pm VInyl & Alum. Siding, . .OHIO . ·, Lool: 2 _ , . lilt Torrtor SchOo _ _ oloo, _old, Wohomt •moo. Roofing, VInyl R.placemant Window., Blown F_Ea..,_ WindoW., Glragu. "; Orondo, Picking -~~~:'o, gr~~:l:J ~'erA Nu-. """ ..... Uconto Ploll porltnll C o i l l - - 7 •IDDUPORT, . .,. ' Fruth ·PharmatJ Remodeling StaplCompal"l FREE ESTIMATES MIDDUPORI, 915....7~ ' . ~. ' I WE NEED YOUA.LISTINGSI · GJve.UaA Call, ToUyl ......... Birchfield ·funeral· Howard L. Wrltesel .ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts ••Mr IIFFL! GUHer Cleaning Painting llt'9tNI40 . FRE_E EStiMATES Co11le's0•it livtrltrllall. EYeitatlll11 614-247--4035 Now open for Fall Season Wed. thru Sal 9-5 Spfc/allz/ng: Dried Materials ,pot pourri auppllea . Helbal Cralta ~t-2168 1111/M 1fN v ' '! TTW871. 111nn1 onor.dl ..-tna For A Lilt Model SU.w AM liocll FO!d~..Y!" ·Truck With Piptl On Tho ..-L I Alto Hoi A Sian On Tho Bock "AoiiNd." I W"to SMn On R - U, Wool 01 Rio lneulalkln, Storm DOaro, Stann POMEROY, OHIO . 742·233~ 992·391$" Uc,. No. 0182-27 IR~~hp ort H2·2t75 · .,.,. "YOUR BANK FOR (JIE" Insurance 949·2038 949-2749 CaD 1·800..806-9482 er992-S710 GUVELY JUCT.OI;;·. SAUS & SAEIYICE•· Far•ers Ban.k ··. Williams &Associates FREE .CARD ... ' ..• 992·5020 992·2955 Slllrtlng Sun. Oct. . tth Racine Legion Post 1602 1:45 pm Thla ld good for 1 Factory Only King.Hardware '. &14-~180 Are Yl!ll Too Busy few Running &rands? Let &rand loy Do the for You. POIIEIOY, ·~~' 992·6491 992·2104 ,, I • rMIIIgL At&rlp.m. BINGO Announcements Umestone Gravel & ·Coal Craw's Family Restauront ·. . ' I SYSTEM Adolph's Dairy Valley F1118Eati111Na Beforelp.m.INve 12 Gauge 446-7400 ' 800-757-PELLET 7366 -·- OHIO· 992·2432. 992·2342 • I GRAVELY Downing·Childs·Mullen•Musser Insurance • !llllntlng. ._., • do II f you. V.,. not aMble. IIOW STAITIIIG Forked Ru1 Sport•••• Gu1 Clult Gu1 s•oot Every Su1day 1:00 P.M. HAULING Weedeaters & chain saw. Eaterlor , ...... ,..,. out CHESTER, . ~THE POMEROY, OHIO " Heating, Inc. - Baum Luml-er Co. ... Ewing Funeral Home ,.... , ,., - · Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 614-742·2i38 985·3301 ..... ......,............... ....,_ l1terior & 7131191 TFN SAYRE rJtUCKING Prevention Week :· ·~· ·Oct. 9- 1994 · Mf.o• - Frame Repelr NEW AUSED PARTS FOR ALL IIAICES AIIODELS ti2·71U OR ·ti2·55U OR TOLL.fREE 1..11-141·1111 DARWIN, OHIO I Gllllpalla, Oh. Or Call u. AJ 44MD7hnd Mower Clinic Fire Safety eek Sugar Run Flour·~ills POMEROY, OHIO Oct. 9-15 1994 · 992·2115 . Valley Lu111ber & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry LINDA'S Specl•llzlngln Cuellom I PAINTING & CO• KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Joel. S.J.N SPONSOR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ~\ adory -e Basllal 992·2269 ' ... ,,!5 t 1 CARPENTER SERVI~E GUN SHOOTS sa'l' 6 30 P.M. a •,':<' renting ., ,a car. Come see • us at ... YOUNG'S ··. ioTICEOF ELECTION ON November, · 1994, the oRoo111Addltlona TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF question of levying e tax, In oNew Glragea THE TEN MILL UMITAnON excooa of the lin mill -Electrical & Pluinblng 'lloviMcl Cocto, Sectlono llmHotlon, 'lor the bonotlt of 1101.11(0), 5'1ilt.19, 5705.25 Letort Townehlp lor the :,Rooflolng& Exterl ·Notice Ia hereby given purpoHoiF)reprotoc11on. .,nter r or lllot In purauenco of o Sold lox bolng: A renewal AI., : • P1lnllngaleo concrete utlon of the Boord of , of en existing tax of 1 mill ot ~ k ahlp TrutiHo of tho 1 rete not exctocllng 1 (ono) wor _· ehlp of Scipio, mlllofor eoeh one dollar of (L-L. Q.lv (FREE ESTIMATES) evllle, Ohio, pootocl on · veluatlon, which omounto to •r V.C. YOUNG Bl lth day of July 111M ten cent• ($0.10) lor eoch BIILIIIG2-6215 1- B will bo eu"-111~ to 1 ono hundred , doll oro of p Ohl ftto of the poop~ of nld vtluetlon, lor live yttre (5). ...__ _ _ _..:1112MM=::;~ L _ _ oma-ra_v_ • .,:w~1~=.11~:U" itllldlvlalon at 1 General The Polla lor nld El~ctlon .,., llecnon to bo held In the will open at &:30 o clock 'lllwnahlp of Scipio Ohio et . A.M. end remtln opon until ,._ place• of voting 7:30 o'clock P.M. of told on the 8th dey of doy. 0 oc1· Se 1 26 1994 1114 I hi at p. • !liitatton of levying tax, In By order of tho lt.:lllne111; Cliatom exc••• of the ton mill • . Board of Ellcllona, liMitation for tho boneftt of of Melga County, Ohio. s . t.Coveral Carpel lclplo Town'ehlp tor the Henry L. Hunter, Cholrmon Shrubs Shapped Convertible Tops. llfHpoM of llolntalnlng end BHI D. Smith, Director. · Antique Care, -~ comoteritt. (10!11, 18,25 (11) 1; 4TC and Removed 80111 Seata · S.ld tubolng: A,._, - -·- ' - - - - - Mls. Jobs. ef on exlllllng tax of .5 mill Public Notice Ol'lrllOYtn~ it • rate not exctocllng .5 · 41484 surchlt Ail. lliltla for aach one dollor of NOTICE OF ELECnON ON Pawoy, Oh. 457U •uatton, whiCh tmounta to TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 114-11112-7587 ::: c:::::d~·,o:r:r!"'~~ THE TEN ·MILL LlllrTAnON •ullllon, lor live 151 yHra. Aovltocl Code, Sections Polla lor llld Election 3501.11(0), 5705.19, l5705.25 . ....... ,.,. Notice Ia hereby given Will open 11 1:30 o'clock that In pureuance ·or a . BINGO • • •· and remoln open until Resolution of tho Boord 111 EVERY THURSDAY 't='O o'clock P.M. of 11ld Township fruoteoo of the !illY. · TownohiP of orange, EAGLES liai1ld SopL :It, 11114 Tuppers Plaine, Ohio , CLUB By order oltht pooood on lht 11th doy of llollrd of Elootlone, July, 1994 there will bo IN POMEROY · o1 lhlel County, O!Uo. submlt,tod lo • vote of. the 6:45p.m. lilitenn L. 1Mi1ar, Chlllrman · people of iald aubdlvlslon ltiiOII.Ie Rates · ii - llltii D. Smith, DI1'8Ctor. at a Oenerel Election to bo Special Early Bird .~ tt, 11, 21, (11) t; 4TC held In the Townehlp ot $100 Payoff . 01'1111111, Ohio, at the regular Thlald good lor 1 plocla o1 ~otlng therein, on Pubic Nollce the 8th dey of· November, FREE card. 1184, the qu11t1on of Lie. No•.0051-342 revylng I tax, In oXColt of 11t:Wt21fn tho ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Orange Townohlp lor the purpo10 of Fire prvlectlon. RACINE Said tex bolng: A renewal of on exlotlng lox of 2 mlllo ot o rote not exceeding 2 mills tor each one dollar of 949-2804 . valuation, which omounte to· twenty cents ($0.20) for Complete Chain each one hundred dolloro of valuation, tor live (5) yoara. Saw Service & Parts The Polio lor ttld Election Echo Saw's in ,stock will open ot 1:30 o'clock A.M. and· remain open until Christmas Layaway 7:30 o'clock P.M. of told Avail!lble on ' doy. e You may not have much· time to decide what to do~ so it's important to know these basic fire safety tips. They could save your lifel 1. Keep fresh batteries in your home smoke detectors to maximize potential escape time. · 2. AlWays' make note of where fire exits are locaterl when entering any building. 3. If your dothing catches on fire, roll back and form ori the floor to put it out. RACINE 1fiRE D£1117 l"lo Public Notice ,, ' I • Yard Sale · · Employment Serv1:es .. __ --w·-.• -11 Help Wanted ......., AVON I AI - ! ... I -.;: All_. AVON Qlrtol- ..... ~~:::~~ AVON CHRISTIIAIIALEI •.,. A-INM lioou 1 " • Houotv-""""' T........, Oplonol lf A-. I '-W- Ulot To lol Ann, 441'W whliii: �••, r . ,• Pomeroy-Middleport,.Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 - St. Laurent 5 Actr811 Goldie 9 Ac:tor Sliver 12 S.nyard oouncl BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie u COUNTRY FURNITURE ATZ. NOATH IIFI.EY~LEAIANT Ir....to,7JIC.-r .,.._ oullo, toblolohiiN _A ... 10·11-114 10 52 •Q 3 J 62 o!oA 3 2 EAST •7 3 IJI0742 t K """p. SMkll. - - ... W. HouNi llon-loiN,I'rr. 0000 UIID APPUAHCEI - +Q 7 olo9765 4W.!. .... ..... : 1'110 -.. . . .010; . . . .1........... - . . . ."""' . 011 SOUTH - -llplll. .... 010; ... f14.lll. 11117 •A Q 9 8 6 18 6 tA 53 o~oK IIICKEHI RIANITUAE Ho•11ood No IIIPMnnr r, Hot n hold fw. ~ w ............. Rd. Pt. PIIMIIill, WY, 111 104471-1410, f Vulnerable: Neith~r . Dealer: West South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 "' Pass 3 • Pass 4 "' Pass Pass Pass BARNEY I GOT YOU A NEW OUTFIT FER YORE BIRFDAY, MAW .............. Q4 GOODY II t3 C8pllln of The Poquocl 14 Anglo-Saxon money 15 --poly t6 Adherent of a king 18 1nvent01 WIIHney t9 Secret - " ' 20 Hand lotfon Ingredient 21 Actreaa Mooroi\!Oad 23 Baeeball stat · 25 Anesthetic 26 Parachute delivery 30 Word lor word 32 Eggs 33 Wopden tub . 34 Eatrangod ' 36 Actreoa- DOWN 1 Antiquity 2 Brooking ol'the law 3 Edlly 4 Firmament 5 Stringed 6 7 8 9 10 lniiNIIIIntl Nllllllclll call Monner 881ketbell org. Agllllo ApproxlmiiBIY (2 wds.) Opening lead: • K NOW WE CAN GIT What's it all about? MARRIED AG'IN II .I ' By Phillip Alder PEANUTS I CAN'T PLA'f FOOTeALL DON'T WORRI{ ABOVT IT, IN TilE RAIN, SIR ... M~ 6LA5SES ARE F066ED UP.. I CAN'T SEE A :r'JIIN6 .. . MARCIE ..TACKLE AN'I'BODI( WIIO COMES HEAR '(OLJ .. 54 Mlecellanloul Mercha~lee FRANK & ERNt:ll'l' ;,;.::::.;::.::.,;:::_:::;;.;;.._:-------------------------------1 .Wttfl..f· MY LEfT ,,Aiftl v/ ~6 '1' oJO'"''"'ol!:. our A SI!N ~'(8' "~ ,. r 10 U' .. ,UPGtT FO!t Tt'f MONTJ't, .:...y ,... .,.,AIN ,. I"' IJI" O~f!tEP A GIAI'IT PIZ'ZA/ 30C1 ~ Mllor 4 Cwt.. Goo dar Wltti ,.,...., 1'1041 ... WATER LINE IPECIAL: 1141noh 200 Pll $11.11; 1 Inch liDO Pll ', =· =~~=-= l:ilr'W~;;:'= WNII IIEIAI.·DI'IICIOM =.-.~~·· . 4 Chelr - Kllohoft Ill --'-~ ,,.=.,. Cillo, .. ·'-· - 4 Yoor Old Mon. Wllh Col, BNU To Aldo Cltnllo· CaM Trumpoi$IGO, tM , •••~. Wood =- ..._, .... ._.....,t...... 171-11114. HII!J - .,.._.., . IWy, •a.Ci . ~~-< spade jack. losing to West's king. Back came another club. South drew the re· maining trumps, cashed the diamond ace and finessed dummy's jack. But East produced the queen: one down. "Boy, how unlucky can I get"" said ,. ~~:::;;~~\ending his question to sound ~ "Actually you were lucky," observed Nbrth . "But you didn'vbenefit from good"fortune." L.=::=~~~~~~!!~~~~:!~!~!:::!l:~e!;~~~:::~~~:_~!c!"':'.::":""::;•·:'..::,___-\ your"What? " West had already produced the A· .. . BORN LOSER 75 Boeta 1o Malo,. O:Z: "'~ !!' !f it-<AVE.> 10 • 11 1117 'II • .......... - . . . ' ' ::=;t , - ?W' J · Dj(i&JT -~.· Freddie North is a well·known author and player in England. He used to wrile stories about a fictional Aunt Agatha, which I didn 't enjoy. But for the last two or three years he has been writing an excellent series in Bridge Magazine entitled " What' s it all about?" Arguably, he has left the best to last: counting. Today 's deal from his article is easy lor some, im· possible for others. North uses a limit raise, showing a , maximum pass with at least four trumps. ,In North America , North might respond two clubs, the Drury convention, giving the same message, except tl!at he may hold only three trumps . Drury has the advantage of keeping the auction lower, permitting extra investigation . West cashed two top hearts before switching to the club jack. Declarer won with dummy's ace and ra n the for Sale ~ AA!> A l'lnE. ftoi.OC I 10 MAAlC. Y!U. IDIT~ '*,I!*PIIn:z ,.. YOOR~, rof'oe} TO GEE, CHIEF. "1'00 5ll<OUlllt(r AAVE. ·~TAAT Building Suppllea ~'!."'SI I<INDCf~Y OIH'e.! K of hearts, the club jack and th e spade king. Yet he passed as dealer, so how could he possibly hold the diamond queen as well ? You should have cashed your two top diamonds . And East did have the doubleton queen ." Count those points to turn guesses into certainties. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOrJIVCrpner cryptograms are crea1eo !rom quorarrons by famous people. past and presen1 Each teuer rn me c1pher stands ror another Today"s clue F equals K ' XTPKPUPB XZG, R Z K A R T tl Y R Z Y N H ---· - Col. - J : z G - fll' ) TUT BAILY PUULII I R N F P M BOY, THA'T t'\R5. GODf'RE '1' RlALL'1' . SHE'S IN,._ FOUL MOO!> 10· ~WA'(S D,._'( ~ \oiHAT' . FOU L RIE; MV HID€. 1 IN ,._ Eall'ho!!! aultar. 1.118 - ALMAL ..... 2 '---1.1---L.-1__,__/ ........__..! I _L.--i/_ I _70~~ K R Y S I F· ~. I had joined a community volunteer organization. They gave me a needlepoint that read: 'Kindnes$ is an investment that never .... ·. • I I I I I I e . . 5 . . • Complete the chuckle quoted bv ftlltng in the miS$ing words yov develop from step No. 3 below. -:. . ,....... ·• . .. PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN , THE SE SQUARE S ._. UNSCRAMBLE ABOV E tETHRS TO GET ANSWER ..... . . .. -·... ·- ·~ "-' Horrid· Fruit - Young • Nimbly · l'f1A RIGHT People always tell me I'm very stubborn and they can't win an argument with me. I guess t am. but that's because in !'(lost cases I'M RIGHT. 79 ;_:; '"' ..... be- SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS lltctlto hoepllal """ tor ..... 114-112 1811 ' . - STOUB£ • MOOD'. ... ,_ .• the II I I rI l I I~ e lF ONLV THERE WERE SOME \oi"V TO GIVE HER A TOTALLY NEW PER!>ONALI;rY. I Z K J ·y p ' . low to form four words _ .. Y R L P 141tt~ ~J leners of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words 4' wA; !:.HE H L' S~\tc{}}A-l£t.tftS• :: CLAY I . POLLAN - - . . . , . - - - _ _ _ __;__ I Col ,. IZJJPB XT P B P (BPNHUPBRKO r-------.., ~ 101171. J H PRE VIOUS SO LUTIO N " All great dtscovenes are ma de by men whose ::: feelings run ahead olthe1r th1 nKmg.'· - Charles H. Parkhurst . ... ~ · . -Hr--YrrL-ri 3 / / - . - - - ···-=·""' ........ •O P J M H W APZJT .· 11t!!'JIIoolol· ... . ~~ .... - ... •• .. . .. •.to •"('> wMol ATV.104-f11.-. Fl.EAI? EHFOIICEII OVEIINITE FlEA TRAP ...._. lnrut'ol••· Mil ... GUARAHFEEDI Av Mtin It: -'* ... .... . - Se1v rce:. ~ •• VALLEY WilBER AND AAO FEED. Tr.111 s porta!1o11 ... • . <t· ~ ·- 42 MObile Homea . lor Rent ,. 11 , ... ,.,................. Nil ...... I30CI StCIO lnoludol IDiolrlo .... =:=. 45 Furnllhld Room I .....:: ASTRO-ORAPH ~~ == . . . ~= ,..... _,.,.,, -·- BERNICE, BEDEOSOL ......... . . . .... 111111, ,, ' ..' ' I. = · . , . . . . . ..... , ...... . ., ...... -=·-.-·...... ..., ., ,.,. s:s..·-.. . ,f 17 Gldl Clolllll ,~ - - .. -·.I.M..: ..... ,.'· ' ' ~ .,••• a4 ' '> DR .,_,~ , )• I ., '• , ... ' . ~.I mterpreting intenttons is very high . . ' your reason ~ welt enough. you may not SAGfTIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Have .win their support. !he courage of your convictions to.day · GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) Persons w11 h where your ideas are concerned. Don't be f.lcrcn.mdlse Houllhold Goodl win the debate in the opening round . you-could end up alienat•ng your pals. to state your zodiac sign . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) From your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might vanlage po•nlloday. you may see ways to have a short fuse today: Woe unto those help 'your fami ly by mak •ng some who anger you! The probabtlities for mis- charrges . However. tl you don·t expl at n whom you're involved might have better ontomodaled by a know-ll·all who moght try ideas lhan you do today. Convincing you to discount your perfectly valid ideas in of that. however. could prove an imposs1· fronl of others . · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Instead ol using fuods ,for new endeavors or merchandise. it might be wise.. at this time to use some of your money to pay off old obligaiions. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) It'll be easy Wednesday. Oct 12. 1994 . to get along well wtth almost everyone Those who. are in 'a posilion to improve i' tqday except tor ,, someone you've your lot on hie may confide tn y~u more !n. exchanged cross W<>rds woth rece~tly . If the )'ear ah~ad than they have 1n the past you sense storm sognals. ayood this perCdnfid!!ntial information you receove can son like the plague. be used profitably. . . . . PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) ~ YoU expect liBRA (Sept. 23:(lct. 23) Socoahzong and others 10 dQ thongs fOr you loday Ihal you bejng around olheos could be fun today as ' can easily do for yoursell. you could be lo.ng as you don't' spend too much tome ., .disappoonled. 'I' our fnen . ds aren I goong to -.volh them. Your soctal graces moght not be '" lhe mood lobe used . last long. ~ibra, treat yourseH to a borthday ARIES (March 21-Aprll II) In conversagift. S.Od tor yQUr Astr~Graph pt'edtctoons . tions wilh frtends today. be car~lul not to tor the year ehe'ad by mailing ~1 .25 to : impose your voews on them . You mighl ble task. Don't let you1 ego cloud your judgment. ' fiANCER (June 2t-July 22) Vou will . · ;"':"\.. ..... ·••'1\ have very constructive advice on the ways someone else shovld manage his/her/ aff~irs today , yet. in your own dealings, you moght no1 draw upon your own wis· dom. . . .. LEO (~uly 23·Aug. 221 Beware of the inclination today lo treat liQhl situations solemnly . Try not to take yoursell or the world too serious ly. You don 't need tummy trouble or headaches. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 T ake•care of tasks that require know·how and concan-. tralion early in the day. Time mighl not be , on your side today, and •• the clock ticks on , temperament and talenls cou ld 1 become dulled. i · 1 II N. t •toft. - I ..r.. •:.:M ....'"". '"-" ...:! Ml*i44 ..... •1<1· ...-,,.. ;··~ �: . ~.t . I'IG1 1~ Dally Sentinel TUesd&Y,October11,1994 Poineroy.-.Middlepcirt, Ohio TaylOr Sla~e'&uction re~enactment quells ·some ~ritics · celebrates birth·day Joshi~~ Taylor, son of Steve and Brenda Mill« Taylor, was honored on his fifth birthday with a pany during his kindergarten class. . Attending were his mother, his teacher, Debra McCall, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Andrea Bartrum, Alisba Compson, Michael Duvall, Rene Edmonds, Kelsey Gibbs, Linsey Gibbs, Nikki Ginther, Joshua ~.• Jesse Hanson, Larry Hess, Michael Hudson, Corey Jarvis, Bethany King, Dustin Knapp,. Adam Lamben, Nicholas McKni_sht, Samantha Raines, Michael Richmond, Randi Searles, Timothy JOSHUA TAYLOR Spires, Brittany Variail, and Morgan Wolfe. A Power Ranger cake and koolaid were served and treats .were given to each child. By ALISON FREEHLING Assoc:latecl Press Wrher WILLIAMSBURG, Va. {AP) - An NAACP official shouted angrily, protesters sang "We Shall Ov.crcome" and boos and claps rippled through the restless, nervous crowd. A weeping black woman pleaded for people to keep an open mind. The slave aucpon was about to start. · · But after Monday's poignant dramatization of the real-life 1773 sale of four black people in Williarnsburg, it was the NAACP official, Jack Gravely, who was wiping tears from his eyes. "I would be lying if I said I didn't come out with a different view. The presentation was passionate, moving and educational," said Gravely, political action direc• I NHL's future at stake tor for the SUite National Associa- clothes like those worn by slaves of · ened history and dealt with· an . tion for the Advancement of Col- the period. e isode 100 painful to liandlc in a , ored People. · One woman playing a pregnant The mock auction was part of a house slave named Lucy begged to "This is P\llC and simple enter· re-enactment of a day in the life of be bought ·by the same man who tainment, matins money off peoColonial Williamsburg, now a' 'had just purchased her husband ple's qppression," said Andrew tourist town of restored 18th centu- Daniel for 62 British poimds. Highsmith, a white student from ry houses and shops. • "Please, please don 'I do this. Cincinnati. "It's not showing the More than 2,000 people, mostly Please, Mr. Taylor, buy me 100," true history of what it was like 10 white, watched the drama from a the sobbing WOIJ!an SBid. But Mr. be a slave. Where Is the story of cobblestone street. Some were Taylor did not top a bid of 50 people whq fought back?" weeping when it fmished. pounds and Lucy, still wj:eping, · But Larry E'arl, a black actor Others were 'still angry. was led away from her husband. who has taken pan in several re"If you want to show slavery, Another slave, a carpenter, enactments, said one recent sbow don't do it with some watere4- fetched a high price of 70 pounds depicted a slave killing his abusive down version where people clap at - his tools were included in the master. "There were two forms of the end;" said Jelani Roper, a black sale. A woman whose master had resistance apinst slavery - active senior at the College of William ·recently died was bought by her and p,assi ve - and we showed and Mary. husband, a free black, for 42 both, ' he said. The re-enactment was based on pounds. \ Cunis Harris of the Southern historical records of four slaves Organizers said these scenes Christian Leadership Conference who were sold in 1773. Four actors dramatized the horrors of slavery, remained unconvinced that the porwere led out unchained, in simple Protestets complained they cheap- trayal was educational. =-like ~lion. A cruise-in has been planned as of Saturday afternoOn's Saturday at Showcase, Meigs County, at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · The event is being sponsored by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club. Reglslralion lime rrom noon to 2 p.m. and awards will be presented at 3 p.m. The regislllllion fee is · $5 and trophies will be awarded to :.the Tq~20, Best of Show Original and Best of Show Modified. Music from the SO's and 60's ~will be featured ,during the after·noon so residents are invited to ·dust off their blue suede shoes, put 'on their poodle skirts and bobby · made rugs. The emphasis of the Senior Citizens Center will be There will be a variety of enter- exhibits is on showing the creative making apple buuer on Saturday tainmerit on both days. ranging Ullents of Meifs County folk. afternoon, the Meigs County His· from country and western 10 gospel A flower show carrying out the torical Society will be serving soup and contemporary, in the tent theme., "!75th Anniversary of beans and combresd in the cabin which will be set upon the midway. Meigs County - Honorin¥ the on both days, the Herbalists will be The tent has been provided by Past, Looking to the Future' w.ill there with samples ilf foods made Bank One, Farmers Bank, Home be held in the junior fair building with herbs, and several booths will National Bank, and Peoples Bank. under tile direction or Janet Bolin be serving sandwiches and soft There is no admission charge and .of Rutland, past president of the · drinks; the public invited to auend. Ohio Association of Garden Club!l. For the kids there will be a pet· All of the arts and crafts exhibits The Mei~.s Division of the ting zoo operated by Meigs 4-H will be Meigs Countians. Booths Southeast Oh10 Railroad Club will clubs and the Southern FFA in one will feature handcrafted wooden have a model ttain layouL of the buildings in the barn area. . items, floral designs, baskets, There will be plenty to eat and Hours of the Showcase are Sat· ceramics, food items and hand- sample at the Showcase. The . urday, 10 a.m. to fi :30 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5:30p.m. ley Publishing Co. which co-spon· sors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DistricL FALL CARNIVAL Annual fall carnival of the Chester Elementary Scliool wil! be held Saturday at the school. The 50 cent admission charge entitles participants to the games, door prizes, cakewalk, and refreshments. A haunted house will be a feature .VoL 41, NO. 111 . CapyrW!t 1114 . Encourage yourself 1n the Lord By PASTOR LAWRENCE FOREMAN Rejolcillg Life Cburdlill Middle· port . David staying distressed he encouraged (hazoked) himself in the Lord. He went before the Lord and asked what he should do. In limes when we are depressed or distressed do we go before our Lord or do we concentrate on howC't is? . We can encourage ok) our self just as David · . vid wrote in the book of Psalms, "Yea though I walk through the valley of shadow of death I will fear no eviL" . Psalms 27:1-'- ''The Lord is my light and mySalvation; whom shall I fear?" Psalm 27:10- "Though my mother and father, forsake me the LOrd will take me up." Romans 8:37 - "We are more than conguerors lhrqtigh him that lov_ed us.. · . This scripture says we are MORE than, not just conquerors. To be a conqueror is to recover what you,have lost but, to lie more than a cpnqueror is to n-:cover more than what you started wtth. David·did just that, God told him to go an ftght the battle and he ended up with more than what he started with. When we get discouraged do we,HAZOK our self in the Lord? There will always bC billies to fight as long as we are on this earth. Glory to God we can come out of the battle being 11\Dre than a conqueror. Researchers develop cancer diagnostic test ' be• •. ' •Y Meigs County health director .s.u pports tougher code rulings on Jones to address Meigs Democrats . "'virDNntntl. sao~~._,....... thoc....ptJ2a.. .. botbdllyalon-,.... .limllftlwa'l..'>' :.pumTh~igh I wilh ·n"IOH • I ·Eyewitness expect~d to appear at hearing . men·weie I Mei s. eligible for 25,000 in state pto.g/ram .: :supreme Court .denies Southern -,Coal's appeal . Warth-Warner w• •-* 21eotlane, 11 ...... A llultiiMdlllne. ,_.,.,. than 300 homes and house more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) than 800 clients, Wymer said. More than 400 mentally retarded •' By GEORGE ABATE Local agencies send workers adults will be able to live more ;: Sentinel News Staff · into the homes, which house up to independently under a $7 million ,,, Rutland officials continued to four adults, to periodically check in program the state Controlling :' push a 2.S-mill equipment levy at on the residents and provide help Board has approved. · :·· ttuegular COIDICil meeting Tuesday The board on Tuesday approved wben needed. : 'nigbL a request to release the money so The Controlling Board, made up ; ·' The five-year levy will raise the Department · o f MenUII Retardaof six legislators and. a president $6,000 a. year to buy a new back· tion can begin giving it to local who represents Gov. George : .. hoe and truck, Rutland Mayor. governments interested in particiVoinoviCh, also gave the go-ahead : .JoAnn Eads said. The money will pating in the supported living pro- to Ohio EnvironrnenUII Protec:tion : ' be set aside strictly for these purgram. Agency to borrow nearly $1.5 mil' chases and not be spent on salaries The money will be used to buy lion to stan a voluntary environ: or other eipenses, she addecL an estimated 163 home$ in 69 menUII cleanup prognun. : · In other action, council decided colinties and adapt them for menThe money, from the Hazardous ; unanimously to apply for an Issue IIJ'IIder at Rlwrvlew, t:;ourtney, 4, mil ill l'rant, UIIly retarded or developmentally Waste Facility Management Fund, EASTERN LEVY PREPARATION· II grant that would replace abow Caadace, 3. Cuale createcllhe plctu!e for Ibis disabled adults, said Rick Wymer, will cover initial expenses and the Eastern Local Schools are preparina ror lhelr · ·800 feet of line to the village water "l'ntest oo her own lime as the retil l!lf the stuassistant deputy direciOr. . ftrSI year's operating costs of the levy reuewal tor lhli November's elecdoD. A dlatank and the water tank. .. dents in tbe ditllrlct, Mluid said. The 4.4-mUI Counties can apply for grants, Voluntary Action Program which lricl-wlde studeDt poster CODtesl will be judpd : Both the lines and the tank are matched by local money, to reim- the so-called "brownfields" bill at 7 ·p.m. Od. 19 at the next levy committee renewal levy will not IIICI'USI! taxes, be said. The ' ·now 40 years old, Councilman levy w111 pay geoeratlng operating expenses, burse local agencies for the costs of enacted this year. . · meeting, Superillteodent Roo Millafd said. Pic. Steve Jenkins said. If the lines salaries and buy some new boob, :ie added. the homes and improvements, The law allows owners of conlured from left are lhe ColliDs' sislers Cllaril, : .failed, the village would lose its Wymer said. taminated. propeny to voluntarily a seco'!d IJ'ader at Riverview, Cassie, a ftrst (Sentinel photo Georee Abate) to protect itself in a fire, he The lnaxlmum amount of·the ·clean i!P tlie sites In exchange ror a grants varies with the number of promise they won't be sued later if A YCIIf 1180, the project was esticlients in the program. Small coun- the state orders further cleanups. mated to cost S2n.ooo and the ties, such as Morgan, Meigs, Harri- Property owners also have the right . 'IQCallO percent match would ml"M son, Hocking and Vinton, are eligi- to sue previous owners to recoup a $27,500 village bill. ble for up to $25,000. Cuyahoga the cost of the cleanup. • · The Local 18 Ohio Operating and Franklin counties could see as The money will be repayed to · E~ineers Apprentice program much as $767,000. · tiie hazardous waste facility fund : P ~out its equipment ,..Y 87GEORGE.UATE To investigate a property, the thejiCIInits, Horton said. Since the program began in withiJt three years with money the . , mom!~~ Eads added. The J"!UC Sea...,UiewsSDif · health department must have a Propeny o.wners must comply 1991, the depanment has spent program's users generate, said pro, ~demohs ed the .old ~utland Hig. . Meigs Count:w, Health Director signed ~..J.;nt- which 90 per· with insect and rodent extermina- about $13.5 million to buy more COntinued p&ge·3 ' ~Jar· • .,,. ~ .... ". -'"' :- .. · Jon Jilcobs ~ MiddlepOn cllif iif tlie'~ ~rue to do, he tion, garli'age disposal, screens; ~ EadsW.!i:C VllfY thankful for It, and other villa8es to make stronger, added. People ilo not nnderstand storm doors and windows and ! Once debris is removed,.the liP more enforceable law~ for ~egli- the complaints are confidential maintenance standards. Foundations, exterior openings, ; will become a parking lot for the .gent lan~lor~, he s.11d durms. a ~C:ff;! ~ forces someone to stairs and porches, and plumbing • civic center and baseball fields_ Tu~y mtcrview wtth The Daily . will be inspected. Each property ·, behind the hill, she said. -5enunel. . _ Second, the ~plaint needs to On Monday Middleport Coun be a valid violation of health or must have a kitchen sink, bath· Vil!/:la cth residents should be •· of three readings . · trash burn' 15 · cil. passed the first safety, Jacobs said. · room, bathtub or shower, hot and "Peter Lawson Jones is known remm at no . mg of a new ordinance to make buildOnce these steps are taken, the cold water lli)es, trash siOillge facilPe~r Lawson Jones, Democratic throughout the state as a dynamic allowed, she added. I . ode ru1 iri ' ularl . I ' h h I h candidate for lieutenant governor, ities and means of escape to ground "We try to ~I against ftres IDj! c es s cter, JIIIIUC y case IS no on11er 10 t e ea t · will deliver the keynote address at speaker," Maison said. "He has a h . " With landlordt. Pomeroy passed a ddcf!ftments' JUrisdiction, he level. ., , ·an d 11 ~ a1so or t e nuisance, similar measure~ months ago. a . Then, the county prosecutor In other council business Mon- the Meigs County Democratic . tremendous ability to build enthusiParty's annual fall dinner Saturday asm and to direct our effons, as a ' Eadslndi~~d a! tae.kin liu'cal ' With previous laws, the health will press cltaraes onl:y if no effort day, the board: • • • VI u s g up .po deparunents' hands remained tied is made to resofve the problem. - Reported monthly balance at the Meigs County Multipurpose party, on behalf of our Democratic candidates." .. Sl~s m ~wn must pay a S2S fee, when enforcing and investigating Middleport has had few housing statements for September. The gen· Senior Center. "This year's elections provide whic~ will be refunded wh~n ~ complaints about lax landlords, complaints, Jacobs added. Jones is an attorney from Shaker era! funds' balance is $31,600.97. us with an unprecedented opportu• . the s1gns are tom downl v~e Jacobs said. · \ "Most (complaints) have been Deficit balances were listed in the Heights. He graduated magna cum nity to initiate a real change in govClerk-Treasurer Sandy Smtth · "We wish (the villages) would for trash or prbage," he said. "Our following funds: miniature golf, · laude from Harvard with a degree ernment - from the county court· COntinued on page 3 exert more authority," Jacobs said. basic dtiloSOJJhy 1$ to treat every- ftre truck, economic development, in business, as well as Harvard house to the Statehouse in Colum"We've done everything we can in body l'airly. We have 10 giw every- public transportation, recreation, . Law School. He has served as a prosecuting bus," Maison said. the past to wort with them. We'll one due process." cemetery, arts council and Issue n. "Our candidate for governor, c:Ontinue to do everything we can." Under the new MiddlepM ordi· The following funds were in the attorney, councilman and vice Rob Burch, and Peter Lawson mayor, as well as in several other The health department does the nance, landlords must pay a $25 black: street maintenance, fire Jones will return the state of Ohio best it possibly can to cover the annual permit fee for inspection,. equipment, tree planting, water sys- positions in local, state, and nationto the people. In fact, our slate of 475 square miles in the COUJ)ty with along with a $25 fee each time a tem improvement, water, sanitary al government. In 1976, he was a state candidates promise new and spe~:cbwritcr and spokeS!Dl!!! fgr . sewer, water meter trusts, ODNR only .two ipve$li&alhtg offic11r~. ~eDAAtJCllv~ !Ill ~enL Jacobs said. In addition to villages' About 400 ~e~~UII properties are waierways, revolving loan and the successfulfJimmy Carter-Wal- exciting lesdership. Our legiSlative , :By The Associated Preis ter Mondale presidential campaign. candidates, State Rep. Mark Malcomplaints abo11t garbage nui- located in this village, but only 70 refuse. ' The U.S. Supreme Court upheld sances and unsafe buildinJs. tbe are considered substandard, said Jones currently serves as vice one, State Sen. Jan Michael Long - Announced the Middlepon ; the power of federal regulatory deparunent is maildated to mspect Councilwoman Beth Stivers, the Volunteer Fire Department made chairman of the Cuyahoga County and Congressman Ted Strickland, : agencies in a dispute over the food services, the schools and coordinata of the rule changes. 54 calls in September, including Community Mental Health Board have outstanding records which we : pumping of iron-tainted water from sewage sites. seven fue and 47 emergency crew. and sits on the board of trustees are sure will take them through ; a flooded coal mine in southeastern and executive committee of the election day with flying colors. We Enforcement of current law is "This is primarily for slum- A total of 165 manhours in fire, Ohio. · , Cuyahoga Community College · have the opportunity to put Joel EMS and rescue training, while based on fairness - even with lords," Slivers had said. :. The justices on 'I'uesdily denied repeat offenders, Jacobs said. The a'dinance intends to beauti- 149 hours were logged in equip- Foundation. He is also an active Hyatt in the U.S. Sen,te, where he ; Southern Ohio Coal's appeal of a volunteer with the United Negro will continue Howard Metzen"Our fust step ~ to get people to fy the village and keep tenants' ment maintenance. : lower co!Ut ruling in favor of feder- try to cooperate. We don'tlike to safe, wbile protec:ting Jllopelly valCollege Fund: · baum's tradition or service to - Learned the Middleport ' "a! agencies that tried to stop the throw people on ~ street because ues, she added. For his community work, Jones Ohio's working men ·and women. Police Department made 40 arrests, Locally, Jack Slavin is set :o was inducted into the Shaker they have a trashy yard," Jacobs Building inspector Arnold John- served 357 meals and investigated court's action came said. Heights Alumni Association's Hall become our next county commis10 accidents in September. son will grant the ~ owners of Fame in 1987, and has been hon- siJner, and put a Democratic 100 late to affect the pumping. The ored several times by the ·Jaycees, mlljority on that board for the fll'St · work was finished and the mine having earned the Outstanding time in years." reopened Feb. 2S. Young Clevelanders Public Service . "Because of this outstanding However, the coal comp•ny Award, as well as an award from ur ket and the Democratic tradition .;could face federal fines because the ' the U.S. Department of Housing . o: progressive leadership, it is a . authority of the agencies was and Urban Development for meri- great year to be a Democmt, and 1 ·· teSIOred. torious service. ;.. The mine, abou' 100 miles anticipate that this year's dinner Jones' wife, Lisa, is the registrar will be a big success." .)outheast of Columbus near , for Shaker Heights City School 'Wilkesville, was flooded with A social hour will begin at 5 District. They have two children, p.m., and Jones will lead the pro·about I billion gallons of Walt.r in and are members of the Mount gram, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets •july 1993. : Zion Congregational Church. , . About 300 miners were forced for the event are $10.00 per peisorl Party Chairman Sue Maison and are available at the door, or outofW<d. anticipates a large crowd for the from members of the Democratic Several weeks later, Southern annual evenl ::Ohio Coal began pumping the Executive Committee. ·.watet from the mine and into a •pearby crcdt. ... . But the U.S. EnvironmenUII Pro~~ction Asency and the Interior ~t>epartment'a Office of Surface •Mining ~plaiDed that the water ' I ' ··had bish acid and iron contenl , i : The agencies abo Slid the COD· The pR*.'CUtion is planning to call an eyewitness to the stand : taminated water was. t!lllng fish Friday· m the preliminary hearing of a Huntington. W.Va., man ·•111d other wildlife and could' be a accused of murder. · _ " lhealth hazard. Tho qenci~ said Prosecuting AtiOrney B~e~~t Saunders said this . the wit!tbe coal company was illegally ness may be called Friday at the hearing for Micheel~olfe, 38. i~ the Will« and tried 10 stqJ SHS HOMECOMIN(J CANDU)ATEs- Lew1a ud lady Pickett, Letart raus; lrudy He dii:l not me- the 1WIIC of the witness. Soluvien added that the Fift &>Gillett 1 uw.· 8ealan w11 'fie r. 111e ddt Roa11t, d1111tter of Gar7 aad Terl Rnslll, WW4JOG used in the murdcr has not yet been found. ._. Rad-e, aad C.ra.tJ R_,., dnpta' rl Mar· ~ 'lbe':t:=n~t= Wolfe allegedly shill Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, Crown City, in the r119N Soadtlra H•••~•lq Q- ,.ulll tile •IIIII aad De,,le Roulll, Raclae. Atteadaaa head.with a ~ on Oct. 4. He thel. fled to Huntington, where wbuaer to lie j:IOWII. at .SaMJioera'lltlo•-'=&..±-, ,.,.._ 11911', frca ~"""wan A1kia he turned himself m to the city police. · , 1111 p11t ....... 'fltla~ CUMd,._-, lep - - ...,.._ · lela:~ ..... dlap• r1 Slllrley Mallord, daiP"r rl M•ty ~ aod Calh7 Wolfe was UlnsporiCd 10 the Gallia eow.y Jail last Thmtday, 'tlllorla rlllldae; topll.-ort Allber D1111 -•d tile 18te·Darrell D11a1, Raelae; where he awaits the ~ on a $250,1XXJ cilsh bond. His helring Kadra Norrll, di-..ter r1 G•rw lid Dona ' .a rl S~ is set for 2 p.m. lit the Gallipolis Municipal Court of J~· Willianl· ..,... -• ud ,Jad'erC...... daqllta'riTodd S. Medley. I. Norris, Raclae; Tray Pickett, daailllter ~r ·· aad Cmmi•rllacble. . , · ·'.= { va. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 12,1994 ,,evy ~ There are times when Christians get discouraged and downhearted. Yes, this does happen to,Cbristians. It is not a sin to gel discouraged or attmction. BIRTHDAYS RECOGNIZED Dinner wiU be served rrom 5 to Thirty-six students at the even depressed, but it is a sin to stay there. We need to eileourage 8:30 p.m. and other activities will Chester Elementary School with ourselves in the LOrd. be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The August and September birthdays · There was a man in the Bible public is invited. were given special recognition who ,got discollflll(ed, his name was recently at the school. They Dav1d. David did not wait for received certificates, stickers, a someone else to encourage him he CARD SHOWER' pencil and a cupcalce for lunch. The sang songs to himself and to God. Relatives and friends have party was paid for with funding The word Hazok in Hebrew means planned a card shower for Jack Sar- from Rural Demonstration Grant to encourage, make strong, stabigent, Box 236, Racine, in obser- Monies, lize. · vanc~ of his birthday. !!! I S~my~l C!tJI~I 30 .~av.ill and his men went to Ziklag, but the Amalekites had already raided Zitlag and had taken the women and children captive. When David got '1:1 at the church. Pickens and Sherry Smith. They there the citY. had been burned with It was announced that the Ladies used "Neighbors" as the title and fire. David and his men lifted up Fellowship wiU meet at the church scripture from .Mark 12, along with there voice and wept untfl there on Dec. I with Bradford to have readings "A Home Town Witness" was no strength left in them. charg~ of the program. and "The Man Next Door and David's two wives had been taken captive. · A church hayride was planned Today", Verse 6 in Chapter 30 ,says tl)al for 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dave Paula Pickens and Sherry Smith and Cberie ,WU1ial1110n. The fruit· >< sened refreshments to Kariita ~ David was sreitly diatressed sunshine basket will be given to Stump, Cathy Dyer. Becky because the people were talking Jim Spencer. Becky Amberger will Amberger, Diana Bing, Jane . about stoning htm because they have charge of communion in Hysell, Charlotte Haning, Suzie were bitter. It says that instead of October, and Nancy Morris will be Will, aild Gerry Lightfoot. hostess and have devotions in ,-)--------:----'j~~··~;;jj~~~~~~;;~--------:1 October at the church. I 1 Next meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church with . Cathy Dyer and Karlita Stump to be hostesses. · Devotions were given by Paula BALTIMORE "(AP) Researchers have developed a new test for cancer that they.hope wiU save lives by detec:ting. the deadly disease in ns earliest and most treatable stages. The test identifies replication errors in DNA, known as clonal markers, that occqr frequently in cancer, the researchers reported in today' s issue of Proceedings of the . National Academy of Science. The researchers compared markers from several types of cancer with cells found in tissue, body fluids or secretiOns from a suspected cancer site. If the markers match, they said, there is a strong indication that the patient has cane«. Researchm believe they will be able to identify cancers before they are detecta~le using X-rays or direct examinations, the study's principal in~estigator, Dr. David Sidransky of the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center, ~din today's New York Times. People at high risk of ~ladder . and cervical cancer could begin using the test within a year, SidranJAMIE AND ArKi WARNER sky said. He said the test also could be used to detect lung, breast, colon, prostate and oth« cancera. '· However, Sidransky 'said 'the Amy' Lynn ~ar~b and_Jamie son, cousin ()f the bride, acolyte. test is still in its experimenUII phase Cotterill, Amy Rouse Wernet were united m lll8lfl88!; on · andCynthia and must 119 validated through a Frankie Hunnel, aunt of the June 26 at the Enterprise United series of lat'ger trials, which could bride, were the lioloists with Becky Methodist Church, Pomeroy. the take years to ~plete. Further triRev. Keith Rider off.ciated. · Baer as the pianist. . als also are needed 1Q verify that Erica Robie and Mindy Hester · The 'bride is the daughter of the test can identify cancc:r earlier ¢hades and Jennifer Warth, registered the guests. than standard methods. . A reception wasJJeld folloWing PomfJO)' IIJid the groom is the SOD , T he ~ tcBted urine, tisof Jolll dd Bobbi Pauley, Darwin .the ceremony .at the home of Don . sue arid sputum samples from tiiiCf Jlin and Judy warner. 01ester. and Franlde Hunilel, uncle and aunt patients who bad been diagnosed of the bride. Tracy Smith served ~ ' · with three types of cancer - li!Dg. · The maid d. honor ·Heather cake andwnch. · The bride is a 1991 graduate of bladder, :and l!ead and neck Pamey, sisur of lbc gr<JOm. bridesusing standard (llethods. olaidl 'Were Dlrd Wolfe and Kris- Meigs High School and attended . "Although we have demonstrat• Slaw!«, 'junior 1Jridesma!d was Ohio University. She i6 emplo~ · ed the error ill only tluee types of Brenna 'S illon and flower gtrl was by Don Richards AssociateS'of· cancer, we firmly believe tliat all Clare SilsQD, 'bOih cousins of the Richmond, Va. The groom is a different kinds of cancer can be 1988 graduate of Meigs HIJb School employed as facility screened by this test," Sidransli:y ·~st,mlra was JJriBjl Warner, managerandfor isCarbonic told the Times. 91 the ~· and. grooms· Mechanicsville, Va. IJ!dustries in · Sidransky Slid the test is expect· DarTin Wlllll. tirolher of Following the wedding trip to ed to cost about $50. dle·l!rido, Christian HarveU and · Dr. Samuel Broder, head of the ·Rand)' King, CDU,Iin of the ~­ Virgiilia Beach, the newlyweds are National Cancer Institute, called Jaco'b,Warner, ~q of the groo.m making their•home in Richmond, the development "science at its was. 1M ·ring bearer, ~ Nae Su- Va. very.besl" · 2-10-13~17-27 ~ Council . ~pushes Lydia Circle discusses upcoming holiday activities · Holiday activities were planned announced for Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. at' when Lydia Circle of the Bradford the Lewls Family Restaurant in Church of Christ met recently at 1 Jackson. There will be.an ornament the church. exchange. Names for Christmas Karlita Stump, president, gifts will be exchanged at the·Octoopened the meetin~ with prayer ber meeting. For the trip to Jackson and reports were gtven by Paula members will car pool from the Picltetia, ICCtlltaJy; ,)!)Jl!qa Bil!g, >cbllfll!l-y , ,. . .. treasurer, and Jane Hysell, missionOtner holiday activities include ary secretary. . Christmas gifts for missionaries; The annual Christmas party was ~d a live nativity on Dec. 21 and Pick 4: 5037 BuckeyeS: ·-, Rutland - - - - -· Society scrapbook----MYSTERY FARM Keith Dorst of Route 3, Pomeroy, was the winner of the •myatmy farm in the Ocl 2 Sunday Times-Sentinel. He correctly identified the farm as ihat of Rodney · Keller, located on Route 248 near ·Chester. Dorst was of five to identify the farm and his name as winner was selected in a drawing. He will receive $5 from the Ohio Va!- 309 en tine socks, and join in the fun. . Pick 3: Pqe4 . Showcase cruise-in planned for ·Saturday part Ohio Lottery Serrill8 MeiBt, MellOn & ~·· . SERVICE ' HIGH EFFICIENCY.HEAT PUMPS &'FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. • CHESTER, Ott 45720 61C88H~ PT. PLEASANt WV 25550 30W'7S-72M . =ri.U. row,._ Darla,.._. n--. I I .. ' I •• ' - .. . . . ........ ~ - .. A· " (I '1' 1 -- . ... ..... ~ .. . - .. . ·' . . •. { r. -- ----'- ' I ' ,, I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1994 gillilan hartenbach ours russell wise