http://66.213.69.5/files/original/193cffe4746b83bef5aa049fc7acc79d.pdf d3aed0d77351ea3aeebc5951af3bee30 PDF Text Text : . ~.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, �• ., Commen ar f 111 Court Street PomCJOJ, Oh!q MARGARET LEHEW Contro,Uer LETI'I!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They ol¥>uld be less than 300 words kma. Allleum 1re subject 10 editing and must be aigned with name, ~dina llld lelepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Leuen abould be in &ood !aile, addresaing illueJ, DOt pmonllitiu. Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 2 The Daily Sentinel welcomes lette':l regarding th!. Nov. 8 ~eral election. However, in the interest or rauness, no election letters will be accepted after U DOOD on Wednesday, Nov.l. IDdlvlduals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, prererably typed. AU letters ere subject to editing and and must be signed witb name, address IIIII telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No · UDSiped letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste. Language barrier at root of Congressional disconnect ByWALTERR.MEARS . AP Special Correspondent . .. WASHINGTON - Wben Americans look at Congress, the reunng senator said, they can't Wlderstand what's going on. "It is as if we were speaking a fon:ign language here.'' · Sen. David Boren had been pushing for action on legislation '!>overhaul tho inremal workings of the Senat' and House, both of ~htch had voted Qllllllimously for the idea of refonr, but balked at the spectfics. So that was added to the scrap pile, &long with other refoons that once seemed compelling - lobbying rules, nostrictions on gifiS and free tmvel, a bill to apply employment, civil rights and other laws to the nearly 40,000 people who work for Congress. 'Jbe House voted to change iiS rules to cover its own employees, but ·. the Senate where the bill was blocked, didn't act, and isn't affected. · Bec&llle ltls a rule, not a law, House '~~<Orlters wouldn,'l be able to go to court against the boss in job righiS dispu:.es, as pnvate employees can. Them's the lang1J88C barrier again. n.e stiffened employment laws sliD aren't the same as those Congress applies to everybody else. 'Jbe list of dead bills was a long one: the refonn agenda; health care; a housing bill; environmental measures, including a bill in the works for two years to expedite and curb costs of toxic waste dump cleanups; and muchmore. . . . Congress is coming bac!t aflel the N(!v. 8 election to deal With legislation implementing the stalled new world trade agreement, although supporters and the administration claim bipanisan majorities for it 'Jbe lame duck session could take up other legislation, including bills blocked as the clock ran down to the weekend recess. The Wbite House is not seeking anything but the bade bil •. "Absolutely not," said Leon Panella the chief of staff. "We'll be ple.sed if they do GAIT." Giv~ the likelihood that Republican will gain reinforcements in both the House and Senate in the elections, .hey'd be even tou&Mr on President Clinton in a lame duck session than they were before. B(ftll, a Democrat who is re>igning his Senate seat aftet 16 .Years to become J)midlnt of the University of Olclahoma, said Congress IS polarizirur po6ticaUy, wben most people :ovould prefer just the opposite. --'"'It's a maja disconnect," he saul, btcause mcreasmg numbers of voters CClilsider themselves centrisiS. While Democratic leaders call that b calculated decision by Republicans Boren didn't spare Clinton. Bon:n said in a CNN interview that he'd taJte'd to Clinton about reclaiming the political center. "He always seems like he agrees with me when I'm there, but that's not what happens," Boren said. . . · Clinton said the barrier in Congres.> was •:partisan gridlock by the Republican congressional leadership.'' Palrick J. Griffin, the White House lobbyist, said Republicans simply decided that they would oppose everything Clinton wanted done. "These are raw political battles," he said · · Not so said Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, the deputy GOP leader. He called 'it "principled oppos1tion" when they disagree on issues. . That is not an easy case to make whel it involves all the issues, and the option of delay gives the Republican m1 JOrity more than enough votes to block legislation since it takes 60 to fore action in the Senate. Simpson said if Ointon waniS fewer filibusters, he ought to do more talltinf, with Republicans. "We are n( : the Arkansas Legislature," he said. • We are ready to work. Tallc to us ~aonestly." _ Clinton, of counc, insists that he alm.dy !las been. And Paneua said that by the end, ReP.ublicans were ballcing even on biDs that had been bipartisan, on issues like crime and lobby reform. The end of session pileup was on measurt.s that already had passed both branches, often by wide margins. 'Jbe bill to tightaJiobbying registmtion and gift rules, for example, got 95 votes when it first passed the Senate, but died for lack of 60 to break a filibuster on the final, compromise version. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the mimrity leader, said Republicans switched and said no.because "we read :lie biD." - -· EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. M~ars, vice president and columnist lor Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national polities ror more tban 30 years. Today in history ~~·~915 l!nglish nurse Edith Cavell' W&'l executed by the Germans in ·urn during World WarJ. . oecIn 1933 ~robber John Dillinger escaped 60111 ~jail in Allen Coun. Ohio ~the help of his wbo killed the sherilr. · . ; ty' In Auorney Generil rancis Biddle announced that Italian J~ : ~I• iii· tbe Unitell States ould no l011ger be COIISidered enemy M2, :1 ~ • :.uc:-1960, Soviet pli:mier.Nilti!l ~ ~a U;N. General · . ;Aaembly Jellion by potlllding his dcslt With a shoe dUring a dispute.. In 1964 the Soviet Union ~ a Voskbod space capsule wtth a · 11uJe.IDID mw on the ftnt manned.mission involving more than one ; crew memb«. 1 • • ' • : 1J1 1985, a Lebanese newapeper published a ~ of what was / ~1JOifld 10 be the lifeless 11oc1Y ot: American hosiage Wilfiam Buckley. 4( 'f Accu-~ forecast for vou V.WLDN'T BEUEV~ ~~ MOW OOI'f 11\EHTI'N IT. · DIF~KiULT IT~ BEENTaFIND A~~ PARTNER Defeat is the best reve~ge _ _ __ I would never argti'C that it is and compro111ise. But first must necessary to bum down OlD' politi- come the pain. During the past few weeks in cal system in order to save it, but I am beginning to think the thing the Senate, for example, the ought to continue smoldering for a while. What I mean is, I think it would be healthy for the Republicans to Republicans have done nothing but take control of Congress in the obstruct They reasoned that since coming elections. Let Speaker of the Democrats are in control, an the House Newt Gingrich and Sen- igDOillllt public WDUid blame them ate Majority Leader Bob Dole deal for the legislative logjam. At one with Bosma and Haiti and health point, minority leader Bob Dole was~·u gling five filibu'Sters biDs and crime bills. Let them see desi 10 kill Democratic initiawhat it's like to have to do something instead of simply criticizing lives - including biDs to regulate and obsttucting. lobbyists and to refonn campaign More than that: In order to get across the message for once and for fi~~in~uldn ,1 DemocraiS do the all that partisan brawls and tenni- same · $ in a Republican Senate? nal gridlock produce nothing but Block thetr every move, filibuster roadkill for the vultures of cyni- their favorite bills, then shrug and cism, the minority Democrats smile and badmouth the feckless should do unto the majority Repub- foe? , licans precisely what the RqJubliWhy could~ t the Democ~ats cans have done unto them for the file formal, ethics charges agamst past few years: Make their lives a Aifons~ D'f.mato, R-N:Y., _who living hell. Show no ·mercy. Sack \Y?uld likelfbe the ~g eomthem. Cuff and kick and torture mJUee _chamnan, for h1s one-day them without surcease. .foray m .the stock market that .Only then, perhaps, would all earne~ htm $37 ,000? Why not parties in the political process com- expedite ~he s~xual harass~ent prehend that the nation is best proJ?,e aP,Jnst Fmance Commtttee served by bipartisan cooperation chalrman Robert Packwood, R- Joseph Spear . ' Ore.? Investigate F<reign Relations enjoyable sport to file , ethics chairman Jesse Helms' involve- charges against Speaker Newton ment in the dismiSSal of a White- Leroy Gingrich? water independent counsel? Finding a scandal would be a If the Democrats could bring sr ap. The most obvious potential themselves to be as brutal as problem is Newt's political action Republicans have been, this could committee, GOPAC, which is supbe delicious fWI. posed to parcel out money to politiOn the House side, a vicious, cal candidates but actually spends all-out Democratic assault on 99.6 J!!l!Cenl of its funds on its own Republicans would be easier and expenses. It would also be amusing certainlv more iustified. Since the to get a national discussion going m·d 1980s R p N t G" · h on how Newton Leroy managed to ; ' e · ew mgnc ' R Ga.,.has devoted his very exis- a· oid the draft and the Vietnam tence to petty partisan politicking. " ar. And there may be a jilted He bas seized every political kver somewhere in his past who opportuniiy, taken advantage of cvuld be persuaded to bring a Paula every legislative loophole, exploit- C.>rbin Jones-slyle lawsuit against. ed every forum that would tolerate him, whatever the merits of it him to beat the DemocraiS into a I say let the system roast for a bloody mass; He has actively few more years until the Republi," searched for "wedges" to split the . cans get theirs and we've wrung factions in our society. He has lhe fun from it Then we can settle cared little for anything except dis- d1 wn tO some serious management ruption and destruction. ot national affairs. · Wreaking revenge - an altoJoseph Spear is a syndkatecf _grther honor~ble an~ ~atisfY.ing w·iter ror Newspaper Enterprise; AssOCiation. , mJtive, I have always thought (For inrormatlon on how to : o~ the Georgia Gerbil would be, fo; ttue Democrats, as gmtifying 8 ct!Dmunicate electronically with > thing as they have ever achieved . tL1s columnist and otbers, con- · Bearing in mind Gingrich's assault U:ct America Online by callinll 1. : on former Speaker Jim Wrigh~ D- !JC0-8%7,6364. exL 8317.\ T!lxas, w~uld il not be the most or • • South-Central Ohio Tonight ... Becoming cloudy. Low 45 ID SO. Southeast winds S 1D JOmph. · Thursday... Mostll cloudy with a SO percent chance o showers. Hi~ 11 f. ' 1 ' • i Around the nation Rain fell from Arkansas and Ora R, Cochran, '89, New Haven, W.Va., died Tuesday, OcL 11, 1994, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born Dec. 30, 1904, in Broad · Run, W.Va., daughter of the late Adam and Isabelle Boyd Roush, she was member of the New Haven l}nited Methodist Church, a 1941 graduate of Marshall University and a retired elementary school teacher after 35 years of service. Survivon include her husband, Robert C. "Bob" Cochran of New Haven and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three sisters, Sadie Moore, Clara . Smith and Lola Jeffers, and by two brothers, Ollie and Artie Roush. Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home in Muon, W.Va., with the Rev, Eldon Shingleton offtciating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemettzy in New Haven. Friends may caD Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · services wiD be held Friday at n.oori at. Rocksprings . Continued from ...,8 1 Cemetery wtth the Rev. Woodrow . ,...•. Call officiating. Friends may caD at gram Manager Jentfer Kwasruewsthe funeral home one hour prior to lti ... The ageney estim. ates that up to services. d d 200 properties wt!l be eeme clean in the program s. fust year. ,, Harold E. Hysell, 59, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1994, at Pleasant VaHey Hospital in Point Pleasant, W, Va. Born Feb. 2, 1935, in Pomeroy, son of the late Leopold and Alima Dill HyseU, he was U.S. Army .veteran, attended the Enterprise Methodist Olurch and was a member of the Forked Run Sportsmans Club. . He is survived by a sister, The Daily Sentinel (UIIN 21Ufl) MH-...,,...,, · · Woodoy Pddly, Ille.-y c-tSl., Oblo,"'""'Ill by lbo 0111o w~ey ,..Iiiii.. c.-yMultlllllldlo r...........,. Oblo .S76!1. I'll. 992-Zll6. -1'111 ............ pold .. ..._,,Ohio. - NIWIPII* _,.,.Alooclllod , 'loa. - ; ....... Oblo I IJoC..W·-- 010 w.ot.. .................. -........................SI.60 Ole Wollb ........................................... 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C..,. 13_, ____ ......................- ......12140 :~~~-.. ____ ...................... .;._,..JISJO 52---·········...................-...111.40 ~r!::: Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tu,sday odmis.sio~ - Ethel Grueser, Pomeroy Tuesday discharges - none Conttn~ from page 1 TP-CDistrict issues boil order The Tuppers Plains-Chc:ster Water District has issued a ~il order for Chester Townshtp, State Route 7 from Eastern Htgb School south to SWIIQer Road, East Shade Road, to one mile south of State Route 7 and New Hope Road, to one mile south of State Route 7. . Samples of the w11~r will be take.n Wednescjay ,and results should be received by Thursday late 8ltemoon, Donald C. Poole, general manager, said. If the sample passes, the boil order will be lifted. If the sample does not pass requirements, the buil order will continue until a sample passes the colifonn bacteria test, acctJrding ID Poole. . When a boil order is in effect, those in the affected area are asked to boil aU their drinking and cooking water for three minutes before consuming it 1be reason for issuing the boil Older was because of'a rupture in a line on State Route 7.below Eastern High School, Poole SB!d.. Debate set Sunday 'Jbe candidates for the 94th House District sest representing GalliB, 1~ ~ Meigs counties and eastern Lawrence Colll!ty :oviD debate each ·other Sm1day at7:30 p.m. in the Wood Hall auditorium at the University of Rio Grande. . The debate between incumbent State Rep. Mark A. Malone, DSouth Point, and his Republican challenger, WeUston Mayor.Jo~n A. Carey Jr., is sponsored by WMGG-FM/WJEH-AM of Gallipolis and the university. . · Each candidate wiD distribute SO tickets to their own supporters, while the remaining SO seats will be filled on a ftrst-come, ·rtrstserved basis. The doors wiD open for ticketholders at 6:45 p.m. Non-ticketholders wiD be seated at 7:15 p.m. 1be debate will be moderated by Tim MaxweD, general manager of WMGG/WJEH, and wiD feature a panel of John Ray; WOUBFM, Athens; Pete Wilson; the Jackson Journal-Herald; Barbara McKinniss of the Athens Messenge>; and Andrew Carter of WMGG/WJEH. Solid waste case motion denied Jackson County Common Pleas Judge Leonard Holzapfel has denied a motion for dismissal of a com~tersuit by the Athens-Hocking Solid Waste District in its dispute with iiS counterpart district for GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton com~ties. The A-H district sought dismissal of the G-J-M-V countersuit Holzapfel said the A-H district's dismissal arguments were ·not well taken. The G-J-M-V district filed tho com~tersuit in June, charging Athens and Hocking county commissioners with fraud after they signed an agreement to leave a former sixo(OIJII~ district, then sued for additional funds generated by the G-j-M-V district FIS.HTAIL SJ79· . .lmiiFIIU-$2.49 "Education is the most important .. Loutsiana to the Southeast today and stonny weather was forec~t for Oregon and·n~m ~orrua. . Mon: than .4 mches of ram feU ·~ Jacksonvtl_le. Fla:, Tuesday nag~t. ~Iouds and r8ln kept the day s bij!h temperature to only 53 degrees m Monroe, ~-· II degrees cofder than the preVIOUs reconi for the date. . Storms ~ere f=ecast to move mto.the ~ific N west, northe!" Cahforma, and the reat Basm !~Jd&Y. Showers also were developmg across Wyomm~. Montana and southeast l~o. Wmds guste(l up to 46. mph m Burley. Idaho, l'uesday ~ght.. . . F111r ski~ and nuld temperatures reachmg the S(_)s and 60s were expected in. the Northeast. Readings were expected to get up to the 70s in the Plains. Property owners initially will pay the stste $2,000 to certify the sites. After the ftrst year, the~­ cy will develop a new fee struc based on the program's c05ts, . Kwasniewski said Rutland Council... Local News in Brief: ft.. , ...... i.,.d.a, "Donating blood is very simple. It's just a liule sting," she said. Meigs eligible... In other business, cOWICil: - Thanked Bob Smith of Cherokee Roofing for charging just Holzer Medkal Center Oct. 11 dllc:barJes - Michael $900 to seal aJ,l the leaking seams Burchett, James McManis and Jen- on the civic center roof. This covered the cost of materials, not nifer Daniels. Oct. 11 blrlba - Mr. and Mrs. labor, Eads said. The emergency Thomas Ruth, daughter, Oak Hill. IDOLPB'I . DAIRY IlLLEY spendinf . •• By The Associated Press Ohioans can say goodbye to all of that sunshine for -a couple of days, according to the Niuional · Westher Service. Forecasters say a low pressure system approaching from the south · will spread clouds across the slate Thursday and Friday and likely will . produce rain. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s. Highs on Thursday will be 60-65. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 84 degrees in 1928 while the record low was 27 in 1964. Sm~settonight will be at 6:57 p.m. and sWirise Thursday at 7:40 a.m. ora R. Cochran Harold E. Hysell :t' · Dorothy Hysell, of Poincroy, and was preceded in death by a sister, •Iii g 60 to6S. Extended rnrecast Friday... A chance of showers. I,.ows 45 to SO and highs 60 to 65. '· Saturday and sunday ... Fair. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s. --Area deaths-- . I said. 1be hunull body has about12 . pinls. '"''here are thousands of people fighting for their lives every day," Black said. "It can be solved as quickly as sharing our own blood and good health." About 90 percent of the public · will require a transfusion during some lime in their life- especially since peopl~ are living longer and COD;Iplicated surgery demands mon: blood, she added. But as a tegion, only 2.8 percent citizens give blood, Black nex ew ays ~~~~~:~~~nB~:~~;~ W.VA. -----Weather---- IVIICmPTION IIATD $340: · • ........,.(lllo "As you know," reads the fu reason that the American people yt ars. Notwithstanding the presi- Panetta proudly chirps, from from White House Chief of Staff aren't especially cbeerful about the dtnt's claim that his 1992 tax hike billion in 1992 to $274 billion in· Leon Panetta, "President Clinton . economy. lbey know that it is not ;._ the largest in Amerir,an history 1!194. But at the same time that the : vowed when he came to Washing- nearly as robust as Ointon and the -would mainly affect the rich, the at nual debt is coming down, the : ton to make improving the econo' reality is that the middle-class has C inton administmtion is spending . my the number one goal of his Joseph Perkins b~en hit with higher marginal mJte of the taxpayers' money. : administration." . income tax rates (the tax on each In fact, federal spending ~s up ~ It is hard to quariel with the Dems suggest . additional dollar esrned). $bl biUion in 1994. By 1998, under: results, he continues. "lbe deficit Indeed, the public's suspicions Indeed, according ID the CBO's Caintonomics, spending will have l is being cut virtually in half, the are corrobQrated by the Congres-· lar.est "Green Book," families with increased by a total $330 billion. i economy has produced nearly 4.5 sional Budget Office's mid-session jmnual esrnings ~tween $20,000 T~at amounts to a 20 percent miUion oew jobs, trade barriers in review of the Clinton economic and· $30,000 saw ~eir marginal growth in the size of the federal , Asia, Europe, and the rest of our policy. By 1997, the nonpartisan rate increase from 17.2 percent, govert~.menL . , own hemisphere are dropping, and CBO proJects, evell)' maJor eco- oofore the Clinton tax hike took 11uit explains, in large part, why : most of the economic indicators are nomic indicator including unem- effect, to 19 percent afterward. interest rates have not come down: heading in the right direction." ployment, inflation and gross ' F•tmilies earning $30,000 to the way the Clinton economic team • But as Americans pn!pare to go domestic produc~ will be worse $4.0,000 saw their rate increase Jll !dieted. In fact, the opposite has l to the polls next month to elect a than they otherwase would. have -fr:Jm 17.8 ~tiD 18.1 percent h,.ppened. Interest rates on theJ new Congress, there reaDy is only been if Clinton had done no tinla:r- Families bringing in $40,000 to T easury's b·ellwether 30-.year one question on their minds with . ing with tho economy aace he lOOit $50,000 went from a 17.3 percent b~·nd, for instance, are . markedly~ respect to the economy. "Is my offtce. · 111te to 17.5'~DL hi~het today than they were when. family better orr, with both a We see abundant evidence of Tbis mtddle-class tax hike · c :mton was inaugwated. Democrilt in the White Houle and a this. ~Y· Look ~ the elJiplOy· ~r:Sth~ than. t!te-cut the. pr~sident So ~ we ~· two years into · Democrat-controlled Con3ress, ment pacture, for tnstance. Th~ promtaed 'whde <;amp81gnmg f9_r the Chnton ~dency, and we'nr than we were two yearuao? White House ~ 4.3·mliJ . oificc) may 1\ot seem especially seeing ancmac job growth, paying . If\Vejudpfromthe'lateatopjn·· lion new ,jobs have ~n created · o11erous to Clinton and the higher iaxes, observing.inereasc\d ion polls, most ·Americana ~ 't ~U:,:ft Clinton's waldl. But that's ~. But the i'ealilY is that it ~~ vernment and W81thini think so. .And that is wby 1hcR in y. 1.2 milliOII )Obde- than .is llldna .tens .of billions of dollars m crest rates rise. I these are the , very real chance lbil yar that the .. what iiiiOIIDil darilll typicll eto- out.of'die 'POCkets of bar1J-w(lrkin& ·~ iults of having both a Dcmoa'lt • Republicans will Tnelt 0011trol of . nomice•r-ilool ·, · ' · A:nerican families and aendins it·to in the White House and a Demo- ! the Senate for the fUll iime sinCe In fact, under Clintonomics, W'llllbinaU!t!. - crat-contmlle~fr.nn~ io itllllv : . 1984 and even a remote cbance · totai-employinent is arowins at 'Jbe priniary justification for the wonder that the Amencan elec- • that abe G~ ~ Party Will cap- only about half tbe file of normal CJintoo- tax hike·was ,that it ~d tqn11e is in the·mood for a political : ture a~ m the House for the , recoveries. Similarly, tho present. low~~ ~- federal budg~t deficit, sea-change? , , ~ rust time since 1954. jobless rate or 6.1 percent actually ''t'hich,·in turn, would yJeld lower . Josepb Perkins is a columnist t Clinton and the Democrats sim- IS a full point hiRher !han is normal in~ rates. Lower interest rates ror The San Diego Unloa~"I:rl- 1 ply can't undcnland the I'C8li~ · 'fc.~· lYJJicll cqliDsioos. · ' w :n: then IIIJlPOSCIIto lead to bet- buae. · ., 'of tho .voting public. As Panetta s For those Americilts wbo)ue ·ter thari normal ecoDOIIIic growth. (For tnrormatlon on bow to l CBJI!paign tract reveals, they think fortuDI.te enough tO be working, · BJtthis, ~hain Of events has not CO!IImunlcate tlel:troniclll'y with ~ . they hav~ dqne a good~ of han· most ha':e ·seen _their take-home . cc.me IOJ••: . , thla columnist and otllen,,®n·. j 1be iWiclt has been lowered, as tact Amerka Oitline by elllllal· ~ dling the economy But there's a ru.v decline durang the put two • ":''. • · • ' IJOO..Bl7-'364. ext. 8317.) 1 .d CI0 uds to h1 e t f d sun • IColumbusl63• I I'08niABI'Ds ..... _ ............ The DIIIJ S.atlael, Ill Court 51., 45'16!1. Public discontent will unseat -Dem-s ' By GEORGE ABATE a marketing specialist wbo works Sentinel News Staff out of the Huntington office. The • Even ~h a w111 eould 1na1t Tri-State Regional Blood Center out in the Mtddle East creating a · covers 33 counties and 32 hoapidemand for more blood, area hospi- tala, demanding 240 units of blood tala battle each ~y to ~enough each day. blood to operate, a regional Red · . The chamber will sponsor a Cross coordinator told the Meigs blood drive from 10 a. m.-3 p.m. County Chamber of Commerce Oct 28 at tho Trinity Churcb. The during its monthly meeting yest.er- goal for this session is 40 units day. blood. This com~ty must produce 450 A unit of blood - a little less piniS of blood before next July to than a pint - can be entirely reach area goals, said Sandy Black, replaced within six weeks, Black MICH. sleeves, slapped baCks, loaSied hiS hosts and generally set the.~ of a llurricane during hi~ ~- O!ast tcoll'. Gorbachev had already taught A_nericans that a Jlussian leader could be charming once he stepped Owl from the reviewing Stand in R~d Square. But Yeltsin went b~yond charming to downright vivacious. In international diplomacy, there is a fine line between vitality and boorishness. Yeltsin probably ct :>ssed that line. But his archenemy, the KGB, amplified stories about the trip to make Yeltsin look liJ:e a fraternity boy on spring break. Articles appeared in the government-con'trolled press which portrayed Yeltsin's visil in the most unflaUCrinj! light. Yet the arli- · cles weren't enttrely inaccurate. Yeltsin had been rallied by jetlag on the whirlwind eight-day tear. Unable to sleep, he once sl.ared a quart of whiskey with five oiJier people, after which he took t"o sleepmg pills. 1be next morning he was groggy. It was a case of b<.d judgment for Yeltsjn, who, sources close to him admit, has had a problem with heavy drinlcing in · the past. In one interview, YeliSin admit· te:l that he has had problems with al :oholln the past. But those proble.ns were limited to one break- · duwn and were long since ov.er; he toid us. He has reminded us mon: than once that his family is healthy· and robust. "I have very good genetics," he says, matter-of-factly. "My grandfather lived to be 96. My mother is nonnal, healthy and 87 now." Genetics aside, the Ireland incidr.nt should serve as a reminder to A.nerican policymakers that Y~ltsin's behavior can be .as mercLrial as the political tides in Russif. It should also clarify the point tt tt a United States policy which takes Yeltsin's fits and starts in accoupt- and strokes other potential leaders of Russia - is beuer th'111 one which pius au its eggs in Yeltsin 's basket. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ment with tanks in a bloody' showdown with rebellious hard-liners there -leavi!:lg at least 140 people dead. PrivQICiy, State Deparunent officialS excuse the ugly episode as "necessary" for YeiiSin to regain control and bring about a more compllilllt parliament But Yeltsin's earliest experiences in the United States - and the official reaclion to them reminds us of the other side of Yeltsin, the side which may have inadvertently shown itself on the ai.port tarmac in Ireland We have known Boris Yeltsin since his days as a rebellious refonner in the old Soviet Politburo. On a visit with him in the Soviet Union, as Ye1tsin ' was kooming famous as an outspoken cr~tic of Mikhail Gorbachev, we encouraged him to develop contacts in the United Slates, and to learn from our democratic example. We pressed him several times to visit America. YeiiSin f1D8Uy came, and he hit the American ground running. He took off his jacket, rolled up his T1le Dilly Sentinel Pag~ -3 Pomeroy MlddlepOI't, Ohio Chamber told Red Cross needs more blood Tbunday, Oct.l3 l By Tile Alaoelated Press · · ,Today is Wednesday, OcL 12, the 28Sth day of 1994. There are 80 · days.Jelt in the year. This is Columbus Day. Today's Highlight in History: On OcL 12, 14n (Old Style calendar; Oct 21 New Style), Christopher Co~bus srived with his expedition in the present-day Bahamas. Ori this date: . nonh sh' . In 1861, the Confedmlle ironclad Manassas anacJced the ern tp : Ricbmoncl on the Mississippi River. In 1870 Gen. Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Va., atage63. , · In 1915 in a speech in New York, former President Tbcodon: RooICVClt critkized u.s. citizens w'!O i~tified ~lves liy dual nati~­ ~.aaying, "There is no ~ m this COtJJIIry for hypbenated American- 'upicdJkt ~ WASHINGTON - ,R*ssian · aUege that Yeltsin iS an alcoholic President Boris Yeltsin won praise.· who "is incapable of governing." (or his performance at the recent Our own experience . with summil here, but a little incident in · Yel!sin suggests the ~ behind Ireland reminds us that any adula· lion for Yeltsin should be taken with a grain of salt. · On his way back 1D Russia from the United States, Yeltsin was scheduled to mate a brief stop in &v Ireland for a visit with Prim~ Minister·Albert Reynolds, who had cut the Ireland incident may lie someshort a trip to New Zealand for the where between .forgetfulness and impromptu summit with Yeltsin. alcoholic incompete~. Yeltsin is But when Yeltsill's J?lane arrived.in , a mercurial populist, given to shifts Ireland, and the Insh delegation in attitude and attention. Western stood waiting on the airport tannac, analysts have long known .that he the Russian leader was nowhere to can be undependable, subject to missteps in Russia and abroad, yet be found. Almost a half hour passed while they also know he is c.apable of the embarrassed Irishmen waited great strength and vision. So far, for Yeltsin. Finally, a YeiiSin aide the United States is putting more emerged from the plane to inform faith in the latter qualities, as the the group that YeiiSin was feeling Clinton admin.istration is hitching iU. But when the plane later arrived its Russia policy squarely to . in Moscow, a smiling Yeltsin said YeiiSin '6 wagon. The Clinton administration has the miscue occurred llecause his security guards refused to allow already shown its willingness to anybody to wake him during the stick with Yeltsin through tough landing. The incident prompted one times. It was only a year ago that of YellS in's political opponeniS to Yeltsin stormed the Russian Parlia- '. OHIO Weather .. " By Jack Anderson and Ml"chael Bl"ns•...,·n ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlsber G-raJMe..ger •. ~ne1day, ~ober 12, 1994 Irish incident puts Yeltsth under scruth1:Y The Daily. Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Page · ~-The Daily Se'ntlnel Pomeroy!....uiddleport,: Ohio Wednesday, October 1~. 1994 squad area was sealed for SISO, Eads said. Wiih recent hard rains, the roof did not leak, she added. - Announced a haunted bouse will be held Oct 24-31, exceP.t on Sunday. The $2 admission wtll be used to help repair the village's civic center. Village trick-or-treal wiD be held from 6-7 p.m. Oct 31. · -Moved next month's council meeting to 7 p.m. Nov. 15 because of conflict with election day. - Thanked the village of Racine for use of a gene111tor to ope111te the sewer plant while electricity was shut down for eight hours to demolish the old high school - Met in executive session to discuss impending legal action. The entire process - which includes signing forms, a quick check-up and then monitoring after the blood iS taken - takes only an hour. Many myths continue today, especially with AIDS, she said. Artificial blood does not exist. AIDS eanoot be contracted by giv· ing blood, since each needle is thrown away after every user. "Should you know you're going to have surgery we suggest you give blood for your self," Black said. These palieniS, with approval of thet doc:o;, car. :lonate once a week up to five times, she added. A blood donation •5 shelf life is 42 days, Black said. But each donation actually helps four people Meigs board hires substitute teachers By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News stair 1be Meigs Local Board of Education approved the hiring of four substitute teachers during its regular meeting Tuesday night at the school district's office in Pomeroy. ~ Hired wete Dorothy Ben!Z, Eliz~ .abeth Gee, Toni Hudson and David Ramey. lbey wiD be used on an asneeded basis during the 1994-95 school year. The board also authorized Superintendent Bill Buckley to hire tutors for two health-handicapped students. In other personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of Melissa Stewart as a substitute teacher and Shannon Wood as the driver.of severe behavlonilly band!~ capped student. The board also voted to allow early graduation for Brian Michael Smith and Dianna Carman and accepted Stephanie Thomas as a post ·secondaiy option college student. In addition, the board: - Appropriated money for the foUowing grants: Rural Demonstmtion Program - $133,536; Carl Perkins Vocational Grant $83,107.12. Adopted a tentative $13,291.770.87 budget for the 1995 fiscal year. The budget also includes levy money w.hich will start becoming availabfe in January, Buckley said. The proposed budget must be approved by the county budget commission. - Granted permission to the Meigs FFA to take an overnight field trip to Ohio State University for FFA training purposes. Present were Buckley, Treasurer Jane Fry and board members Larry Rupe, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, John Hood and Scou Walton. The board's nexl meeting will be Oct 25 at 7 p.m at Meigs J m1ior High School in Middleport. Meigs announcements Home scbooling group meets All parents who teach students at home should attend a 7 p.m. Oct. 18 meetingljt28471 Bashan Road. For more i'formafion, call 9493119. \_j EMS logs ' 12 calls by the ~aciye United Methodist Women wil be held Dec. 3, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church. Craft tables may be reserved for $10 'by calling Margie West, 949-2881 or I.:ee Lee, 949-2454. . Meigs roothall hosts dinner The Meigs Marauder football Dance to be held · Units of the Meigs County team will host a free spaghetti dinA round and square dance will Emergency Medical Service ner at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, in the. be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW recorded 12 calls for assistance school's cafeteria. Saturday, 8 to II p.m. $5 couples, Monday ~nd Tuesday. Units S3~fes. responding mcluded: . Christmas bazaar planned MIDDLEPORT A Chrisunas bazaar sponsored Revival slated ) 11:59 a.m. Monday, Overbrook ·' The Mt. Herman Un~ Center, llarold Hysell, Pleasant · ed Brethren Church (Texas c.omm iVaHey Hospital; . , ty) will hold a revival starting ri· 3:28p.m. Monday, ·Ratlroad day at"7:30 p.m.. lhrough Oc . 23. Street Hazel McHaffie, Veterans Rev. Joe Leighton from Logan will Memdrial HOspital; Am Ele Power ·--·--M--.31518 be the evangelist All invited. 8:03 a.m. Tuesday, Mill Street, Abo ·---M--M--M--.58 118 A.sbtiDd on -M--M-----.36 J/4 Shirley Frazier, VMH; AT&T ·-----M--M--.53 3/4 6:33 p.m. Tuesday, Oliver BIDk One--M--M-----.2!1118 Stree~ Donna Adams, Holzer MedBob EYIIIIII---M--M--M---20 ical Center; Cbamplon IDd.--M--M-.24 Ill 9:15 p.m. Tuesday, South SecCblll'lllllll SbopM_M____M7 13116 Qlld Avenue, Martha Anderson, City HoldltJ&.M-·--M--M--33 HMC. · Federal Mapl-----M-.22 J/4 POMEROY Goodyear TI<R ·---M--.34 518 K-mart-M--M---M--.161/4 10:43 p.m. Monday, Main Landll End ··-----·---1!1 Street, Thomas Baldwin, VMH; Limited Inc. ---18 518 12:31 a.m. Tuesday, stale Route Muhlmedla In<. ---M--.2!1 314 248, Terry Pooler, refused ueatPoint Ban•'OI'JI·---M--M-1!1 ment; RellaJKe Electrk: -----.24 518 · 9:13p.m. Tuesday, West Main Robbllls &: Myen-----.1711l Stree~ BiD King, VMH. . Sboney'siD<. -M-----M---M14 RACINE Star Bank.----M--M--M--M40 8:39 a.m. Monday, state Route Wendy IDt'L MM--M--·--·14 Ill 124, Hazel Bearhs, treated at scene. · WortbbJ&tolt lnd.MM--M--.22 518 RUTLAND . Stock nporl5 ue lbe 10:30 ..... quotes provided by Advnt o 8:12a.m. Monday, Meigs Mine GaUl polls. 31, Kelvin JoUy, HMC; 9:39 a.m. Tuesday, stste Route 143, Kristal Norris, VMJi. SALEM TOWNSHIP VFD 10:17 a.m. Monday, dump ftre, Painter Ridge off stale Route 124. Stocks •••••••••••• COUPOI FREE HEARING TESTS w1n .. ••• a. •lt•lhiD• eo••,•• ., HEARING liD CENIER ELECT ·, FRED ,••, .... c•••., c••••••••••, lgtricnct4. Cq'pqble · D•dic•d Cq prq,r., fpr AU ofMtia Cqyntyl Your Vote OIUl lrt/fuence .4ppree,.,.d , •.:•:... Friday, October 14, 1994 Ia Dr. lo Jacksoa Balles' Office 110 Mechilalc Strut, Po•eroy 9:00.1001 • • • ·: , a • ,. • : Ca1Wme1-I~S26Sfll•l 1llt•••• 111. : a lllttnb wl .. ..,.-., i lfCMsM Htallt Alii lelsl a s,, •lolffOM who Ml trolele hMIIIIg Of Ulldllallndng 001 NtlllMIIii lllrMtld to Q alwv!t a FREE '-lng tell Ill - Wtil pnrblem c.n bt helped. 11J1ng . . Q a C0t41011 will Yt111 tor your FREE ~INO TEST, a $76.00 Wi1Ue. a .AMICO, UAW, AHO ALL OTHER W . a ~-=·:-~·:·:r 1-~--:,.:.ll~•::::;.:l'llll:::n:•=c ...... =~f·:•:.:4mt::J · ia a a a a~ a a ... ,, since the blood is,SCilDCIIted into plateleta, plasma, a clotting func~ lion and red ceUs. All blood ~ are needed, but "0 oegative" 11 in 111081 demand, she added. Donors to the chamber's date are mged to caD the chanlb« Ill lid up an appoinunent. Walk-ins will be accepted, Black said In other business, the chamber continues to seek a new location for its offices, Chamber President Paul Reed said "We are not being evicted," Reed said. The county library's insurance will run out Oct 31 and if the cltamba intends to stay in the structure il would have to assume responsibilities, he added. Reed urged all local business people to attend the meeting on malring local charges for telephone calls between the "992" exchange .in Ohio and the Mason and New Haven, W.Va., area. . The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Mason Senior Building across the street from thC Vaughan's grocery store. . "It's important for all of us to be there," Reed said. , In other news, the c·hamber shoui!Hinish the year in the black, Reed added. The group netted $766 for its annual golf outing and $420 for the P.A. Denny cruise after aU expenses, he said. Next month's chamba meeting will be at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post at 7 p.m. Nov. 8. Board mem- · ber elections for next year will be held. . " INIURANCE PAOVID£111 WALK-IHI WELCOME a a a a a a a !II !II a ~·• , • Q G. a • -•• ·- �•• •• - ..• • ,. ~ Sports . . .rejected the players· latest proposal negotiations were immediatelY By KEN RAPPQPORT NEW YORK {AP) The for a new labor contract planned. NHL 's opening day is almldy lost That meant no hockey on Satur- ' "Frankly, it was the board's Now, the 5eiSOII may be in danger, · day - the projected starting date view that the proposal was in fact a too. for the delayed season - and prob- step backward," Bellman said. ' 'At this point, you would have ably not for a while thereafter. · "It •s clear that the union is not to believe it might last all year," NHL commissioner Gary Bellman interested in doing anything otJ!er Boston Bruins general manager had hoped to open the season after !han preserving lhe status quo." Harry S inden said of the labor postponing the original opening Union boss Bob Goodenow, day on Oct. 1 in hopes of wodring who made the proposal Monday, suife dial has frozen the NHL. Negotiators fOI' the league and out a new conlract. said lhe owners made an "unfortuBut •all hopes of meeting the nate decision" in rejecting the the Nffi. Players Association are dug in for what looked like a long Saturday target date vanished Tues- offer. He predicted a fight like the battle . following Tuesday's day when the owners slapped aside one that has l'aralyzed bas<:ball announcement that owners had the players ' proposal. No riew si.nce players tn !hat sport struck Bruce resigns as Thunderbolts' head coach CLEVELAND (AP) - Earle Bruce resigned Tuesday as head · coach of the Cleveland Thunderbolls arena fOOiball team, saying he did not have enough time to attend to the team and meet his other 'bililies. ~Thundelbolts were 2-10 in their first season under Bruce, a formerhead coach at Ohio Slate. " The decision to ~ company has nothing to do wtlh football," general manager Jeff Kuczek who {ll;ayed for Bruce at Ohio State - S81d m a news release Tuesday. " Earle has olher duties to which he is ~ommitted. We feel as an orpnization we need a co.ach who will be here year-round, oot just seasonal," Kuczek said. Bruce coached the· Buckeyes from 1979 to 1987 and now wmts as an analyst on Ohio State football for a Columbus radio station. He also co-hosts a call-in show on the Buckeyes. Bruce was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment; his wife said. Bruce compiled an 81-26-1 record at Ohio State. His teams were Big Ten champions in 1979 and 1984 and were co-champions in 1981 and 1986. He was frred in 1987. Bruce coached at NCAA Divi- sion i-AA Northern Iowa in 1988 before going to Colorado State, where he coached four seasons and recruited much of lhe team !hat is currently ranked No. 13 and undefeated in six games. Bruce was fired by Colorado State after the 1992 season amid allegations by the university that he verbally and physically abused players. In Cleveland, Bruce replaced Dave Whinham, who was fired after a 2-10 season. Whinham was 6-26 in three seasons, including 010 wilh the expansion Columbus Thunderbolts in 1991. Bruce's replacement was not immediately announcecj. . Aug. 12. · "We see little reason for hope," Goodenow said. " The NHL is not interested in the fans, lhe game or the small-market clubs. They are committed to only one thing: a major fight with lhe players." Asked how long that fight might take, Goodenow said: "It could be months or a year." Many from management's side believe the same thing. "I hoped there would be hockey by the end of October," New York 1 Range·rs general manager Neil Smilh said. "II sure doesn't look like it, even for someone like me who's usually optimistic." Bellman was obviously dis tressed by lhe situation, and especially disappointed in lhe union's posture in the negotiations. "The board was a little baffled over the course of conduct of lhe ~nion _over the las~ : ; • ; : ByRUSTYMILLER . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper said he hasn't had time to pay attention , to what critics are saying. : "This is the ftrst time maybe in : my coaching career I hav~'t read a • word or heard a word stncc the : game," Cooper said Tuesday at his · ~ · wteldy news conference. : The game in qaeslioo was Saturday's 24-10 Big Ten loss at home to Illioois. "I got up early Sunday· and went 10 work," he said. "I leave in the morning before the paper comes. •• •' Cooper has said he lites country. . • League and NHLPA negotiators digging in for long battle • •• • 10 days, wilh it," ChiCago Blacthawts pla¥er : me~plicable' delaysm meetJngsand · representative Jeremy Ro.e ntct ' deIars in putting together propos- · ·S81d "They're not going to accept als,' said Bettman, unshaven and anything players offer short of us ; · ' looting haggard following a ses- caving in to their demands." sion with the union in Toronto on Players said their proposal : Monday and a quiet flight to New addressed the teams' staled goal of : York for Tuesday's meeting wilh givirig more revenue to small-mar· · lhe board of governors. ket franchises. Bellman said the ~ . More tha~ 50 team represenr.a- plan didn't do anything to slow the ; l1 ~es were 10 New York for the increase in salaries. meeting with Bettman to go over "Until the union is willing to • the union's proposal, which dealt address our needs and come back ;. solely with the taxation issue to to us with a system !hat is sensible ." raise money for small-market and allows us to grow, there is little ~ teams. . common ground," Bettman said. • The lockout already has post· "We're not looking to take back, : poned 57 games and ruined hock- we're looting to deal with salaries : ey's chance to tate advantage of goinll forward in terms of escala- : • the absence of baseball. The base- lion. fi : ball strike wiped out the World . Betllllan's language closely fol- : Series for the first time since 1904. lowed that of Bud Selig, baseball's : "I knew even before we offered acting commissioner. ·• it !hat they weren't going to accep1 ·: -~·-=s::·· NFL leaders 11-Ccl. lloSoloo lJ, 1249. 13-0AWPOUS ACADBMY (I) 35. 14-M- Loto Calli. :t.'l. 15DOJowo:w Oloalul,p Jl. 16-BIJ!la w.. 12. R•aioa 13: 1-Yaoaa. Unull11e 19.1666, 2--Painiew Put Painiew 16.1333. :~.w...... ~- 14.9166. 4B-...tt4.333~- - MOCMy Dlvllloa IV R.,;a.l4: 1 -W-17.~ 1-<Jr. Milo [6.6666. , _ Londoa ll.7500. 4Jt.daa 12.7SOO. l-Bollvllle CJou Fed 10.4166. 6-Ml. OiJood 9.3333. Rqioe IS: 1-Amaada-Cleareree.k ~um 2Ca.tJ rtc 14.9166. :J..Maliaa F~~rJ 13.5133. 4-WIIEELI!JISBURG AMERICAN CONFERENCE tar=h x•mw ~lw' ..._ ......,..__..230 2 I 13 131 ......... - t29 10 -.Jt.c. __., 1:16 ........ N.ll.- ...214 161 S.D..I31 I - .I'I L . . .·- 1155 1716 901 1364 2Im 7 IS 4 6 13 r1-w-...... 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Ud .-...s "» baoome aboapL _ CU!YELAND INDIANS : Dcclinod"' ........ lho 1995 option cl CudJ Mol· olonlo<lo,oudiol4or. SBATIUI MA1lii'IBU: J,n,;...,cod ·lbol Ridl <boop .... Ted Poww, Jliub' ___.....,.._... cla:10CI:oba:ano,... ...... ......... Ma.kota Suln;~:,C:b•. from Ja~k­ IICDVillo..tllw ' ......... Ouuipl· nd Tcny Lo:YOIIo, lho PodlicC.UO lolp· "' Cclpry · ol . . . . . . . . J-.a-1 •YCOLI'ildl, la4_,_ ~D ". .... ,.,.. (15) 6-0----------.301 ·' Ja~oo<eM--------211 · 1-0 Cll H ----------231 • . 4-W.._al . . . . T-(I)(HI._ JOI - J.CIL OJU·--·-----111 ~- .... - -.........O)l-1.. ........150 • 7.Qa.""'-(J)(HI _____ I46 ' ....... ....,.Lo01l(J)(HI ..... J41 • t-JAlSMON Cl) H ........- ................. ~ II-1Wioa5-1 --------.. ·--~ w- DlvllloaW N_...._ t>ild*'· minor ......................... 10 ........ RAp McDowoJl, mo-. NEW YOU: MBTI:- MluraOco· zo 1nd llovJ u-, pilcb.,, md Jeff McEaiP~ IDIIoldlr, _.,.. .. Noofclll "' .... liooomloioaoJ ~..., Dill ...... -= --.. . . . afl--1111 Oodad. bold PITI'SBUIOH Cloimod _....._ _ _PIRATBS: oil _ _ ... AD DEADLINE TUESDAY; OCT. 18, 1994. WI~GWm:Ciimod r ' . arilaiik. NMioul - ~~~~·"'*'!'•. MILWAUUII BUCU: ...... Ede ....,., ....... r__,_~ . 111.....0 .. J).~- ·~ . . . . . (I) 14114 (llol ....... . . . . 12. u.-. ...,,...,_ ,.w s '. • • ~~ hoga Falls Walsh Jesuit's 18-~ regular-season wmnmg streak ended with~ 20-10 loss to ~apr Lake Catholic m which MLC s Joe Walland relurned a kickoff 90 y&rds for a touchdown, ran for another score and passed 33 y~ to John Kaufman for the th1rd touchdown in the upset; Clyde, 10:. · 0 a year ago and riding a 20-gune winning streak, has four shutouts and has outscored its oppo11ents 119-_13. . Fmally, Wellsvtlle (6·0) has three shutou~ and has ·all<_>wed one touchdown m each of us other g&mes! outscoring opponents 20519. Eric Wolfe scored touchdowns o~ a 48-yard run, a 32-yard pass, a 4j -yard interception return ,and•i : fumble recovery and scored on ~ • . tv•o-point conversion in a 48 ~6 ~ rtmp over P.reviou, ly unbeaten : 1 Buckeye Trail. • ANNOUNCEMENt wo:tn 1 w....... t 81 yards and caught three passes for47 yards. When the reserves hit the field in lhe thir~ q~r. sophomore Brad ran s1x Urnes for 29 yards and scored three touchdowns. PASSING GEAR: Reggie Johnson, of Huber Heights Wayne completed 18-of-27 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns as Warriors beat Fairborn, 46-20; John Leman completed 11-of-19 passes for 342 yards and three touch downs and Kawambee Thomas caught five passes for 183 yards and a ~re m Springfield North's 58-35v•ctoryoverBeavercreet. T-E·A-M: Riverdale was 0-5 and Colonel Crawford 5:0, but five turnovers later the Falcons had sbtnned the state-rantedEag~es 31 6; Van Buren scored With m seconds left in the half and·1:031eft in the game to ~oc~ off previously ur.beaten Arhngton 27-20; Cuya- .. a 14AMf.61 'W14.3D:I. · 101i1!!oo 12: I (do)-U.U• - . ,_.,;"""- tU333. 3-a.-•.. IUUJ. f.- t•=ao• tU666. 5· -tS:tl66.. 6-lllokn13JI31 • • will were ·Call"Dave .or Bob For More Information .99·2·2155 lool.. 9: 1-WoMor Lalto C11l1. 2ll.llft. 2-lloloil W. a..d: 16.6666. J. CooloY 15.5133. oi-C001loiod Loltoviow 11'1000. 5•.u- SL Vioiceo-IL 1'flrY 13.6U6. '6 -CU.wloa• .W. o..i•a• J!Ut66. t ' . . . . tO: .1 (llo)J" CooL Cillo., ct,.,:IO.ll,. SOIOU,... ·t7.25110..4Awa ~ 16.25GQ. S 'n*rlJ P'llkial •IS.OOOO. ·~ ~4.4166.. ..... II: 1-61-lloSoloo 21~ 2.--~. It•' rullll'-D». :J..111011Mll.B ,..IIWI "-Dolo- Olla- OIMII ....... U • - ...... WHISTLE STOPS : R1z Buckman of Dayton Stebbms returned interception~ 15 and 4~ yards for touchdowns m a 34-7 vtctory over Sidney Lehman. He had a third in1erception fa _a touchdown ~ed back due to an madvertent whiStle. He also had a 68-yard interception for a touchdown called bact two weeks ago against Versailles for because of an inadvertent whistle. . ''ViSiOn D uolle,uba/1 . Pa 'li''ngs posted I Colbl. Dldp'""4 Glry Voaho, 0 48-14routofCantonSou~. ~eanwhile, Strongsville's Chad Davtes scored on runs of 74, 46 and 6 yards:-- and all w~ wiped out by penalbes. But he still scored the clinching touchdown in a 21-3 victory over Medina. Charlie.McElligott of Dayton Oakwood mtercepted four passes and·caught a 19-yard touchdown · pass in lhe Lumberjacks' first win of the season, 20-0 over Dixie. . McComb's Craig Aukerman · mtercepted three passes and teammate Andy Shoemaker scored on three ~uns and ~ 4 7-yard punt return m a 35-0 VICtory over Area· dia. FAMILY AFFAIR: Broth~rs Bnan and Brad Laux of Cehna comb~ed for five touchdowns _in 62-6 vtcuxy over Van Wert. SCIIIor Brian scored twice when the reguIars were in. He rushed 10 times for and~ ~len~ is quick. . , Phillips wd the whole _team will , bi.ve to step up 1ts ~ffOJ'!S !"light of : t1 e quarterback suuauon, and ~e : expects lhe Huskers to go to hJID more. "You 5tart geuing into.it ll lot : rr.ore when you carry 30 or 35 • tines," Phillips said. "You e""' a : ·chance to wear the defense down." : ries like the ono when the Tigers : returned three interceptions for toilchdowns in the fourth quarter : against LSU. ' I . 1.1 ' the coliseum. But when one of his · ex-players, George Felton , was : hired in 1986, McGuire returned : and was a regular at home games. McGuire was no stranger to : tragedy. His son, Frank Jr., was·' born with cerebral palsy, and his first wife, PatriCia, died of cancer . in 1967. Six years later, he married • again and his wife, Margaret, : known as Jane, survives him, as do : two daughters, Patricia leanne and : Carol Ann. I Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics was named MVP of the NBA five times. ~ . ~ t .. ••• . ; •. --· ~- - "' • • "· ' - ----. - ·~ .• .,_-,~ , I d ' . ~ LEVOLOR ANNUAL EVENT! ' -- • ... '• '• ' I J8,000 'Homes In The Tri•Counfy Areal ' PIIILADI!LPIIIA I'IIILIJI!S: -~-olfklliiiiCiper' -:Jim ~..l!;...,.. lbiCiotrw' ...... 0... ... _ • ., .... Clouw- . l'lillia . _,.or I Thompson i..edgen:tont's 25-20 -vic- · toryoverPymatunmgValley. TIMES TWO: Adrian_ Brown hit the 1,000-yard rushmg mart {1,007) the fastest in Canton McKinley history with 195 yards in 12 c3!ries in a ~8-? viftory o:-rer Canf1eld. Louuv11le s Adnan Brown - no relation to lhe one at McKinley - had 203 yards on 12 carries and five touchdowns in a 0 Friday, Oct. 21, 1894 Ieath Over IIOIIIICOCIIIIIICcqSo,...__, Uld . .freshmen from competing On ANGELES D<!l)(]BRS: Aa· - ... _,. ar- a NCAA likely to OK plan_ to bar Point Plaas;tnl Raglstar, .Gall.polis Daily 'rJbuna, and 'he Dally Sentinel BAL11MORE ORIOLP : ............ pi!<!oor, nfuood minor LOS ~~'l'll to ;lpp~ar In ,.ha_\ 1hot Tom BoiiUI, DlviiiOD D 16. : . B-INill .................. di;;;::;;. ........... S: t (lie)· Soloa, Cbardoa II. 3-a.Jfcrd 16.3333. 4-Moolioca 14.0000. 5-Panaa Hll. Holy Naldo J2.ll3l6-W.....W.IIIo. 12.3333. ~:ft' 6: t·Holl••• lllfinffiotd II . : l·C.J. Folio Walob 110il . IUIIJ3. 3-c.a-16.4166. 4 - -. s..... 15.5000. s - - 13.3333. 6Tollia O+rii= 12.4166. ...... 7: 1-Ccl. .......... 17.3333. 2-JiyliM -~ 15.1333. J.Ccl f2.2500. "'Ualoa,.n Loto 15.1666. 5-VINCBNT WARII!N 12JOOQ. 6011.11. Cbldlo 9.1666. ..... 1: 1-c.Jial :10.5133. :1.-Piqu 11.33113-Cia. -16.4166. ..a.. Torpin 15.5133. 5-~ Slobbino J4A166. .a., Tlll\13 . C1o61oJ 14. JJ (llo)-!Wooo Ito. Wyoo. I cant: :liap Alii· ~oa -.-...u._,.. , ' u-w......mo ..... n ..u.... '·,. S..-9.5000. ....., 3: t-llllWd 24.7SOO. :~.-w... erville South 21.3333. 3-Liftcaater 11.4166. oi-Doblln 11.1500. 5-Lilllo Sr. 15.0000. 6-W.....me......,. 14.6666. ......... 1.0.. Colonia 21.9166. 2Hubor Hu. Wo,.e 19.!000. 3-Cin. St. Xa•ilr 11.5000. 4-l:a...... F1inoooo 16.2500. 5-Homillon 15.9166. 6-Cin. Mcollorl52500. \ T- ,.12. Cit7 Bethel 9.6666. 6-S. Cllarleaton 15.SOOO. • , _ Olni-JIIIco- i l l - - ): z l'oclboll ...... 1: 1-Cie. S..l....... 23.9166. 1 w..,.. Hudio& 20.5000. 3-S...,...;tlc 11.5133. oi-N. Dlnii!Od 17.1666. f(tio)Euclid. ShlkcriiiL.I!uiiUo N. 16.3331 JtoiJioa 2: 1-Caatoa. McKi.aleJ ~ 22.4166. 2-Ma11illoa · W11biiiJ1.oa 17.9166. 3-Aiuoo Ouflald 17.5133.... F - -17AJ66.l-Y-. A-· town-Pitch 16. ~166. 6-Tol. St. Jolla 's Ohio H.S. poll · > Rill• 24: 1-S<IIeney 16.1666. 1· OedoMllo 112l00. ).Cia. Coo:uy Illy 11 .6666-4-Now a,_ 11.4166. ~-T>pp bJ 11w QUo "'•' Division I '-Ci&Y a Doo-. 9p.m. •~ 10.1666. Transactions llllc - - .., il wilh · - bl·- poiniJ per pmo (lqo ru ._.. ia elc:b repm ·aCivance &o reJiclllll..mnoll): ... ~ianplBij Moaday, Oct. 17 . • ' COLUMBUS, QUo (AP) - Tho lhinl .. a... ~ NEW FALL BUNTING GUIDE Newark Cath. t 1.5133. 4-Plymolll.h 10.4166. l-lloollovllle 10.3333. 6-H..Ih .OHSAA r,atings LA. ........ ll Miuai, I P'"· _ . . . . , . .....v.Jooa~tp.m. ..................... I p.m. H. Y, <11o!o a LA. - · 4 p.m. Nb' ':' '~ uDdu,4pm. -o.to.wl4 p.m. OI'IIN O'ATE: Olkqo, Doaail, Orela c..,. 1111. 10.6666. 4-M!:- n.a.._......_9.n33. Jleti• 21: I·Loioolc 12.6666. 2-AI' liniJIOD 11.3333. 3-l:lol..oo St. Jclu!'i 10.1333. 4 (lio)-lloll Hudia "'octhom. UbortJ Coo11or 10.3333. 6-Columb•• 0.... 10.1666. Ropa 23: l·Dinvillo 15.1333. :IPORTSMOUTH BAST 14.1666. ] . .u.,·.car CNCINNA11atl'llllboqii.IJ'DL • Donald 10.2500. S (tie)-Dalton Local, 11-Belloire s. Jcl:all6. 12-lloalb lO. 1]. • 11o1bo1 (I) 19. 14-SU>Iuoky' S.. I. 15-llollell t7. 16-Cuyal:op Foil• (I) 15. 17 (tio)· AOfOail, Lowollvillo. MoCaDh (I) 13. Suacla)', Oot. 16 1 DlvbiGII VI TIPJI ·· Auburn's 'bowl -game' Saturday ag~inst Florida ~ ~ ~ Real011 21 : t-New Waah. 811c:keye ·C.L 11.6666. 2,.Sanduaty SL Mary' a 10.1333. J.a.. u" • ' ·· · • Ex-South Carolina coach McGuire dies at 80 1 OtloonnahiiiUor..,.oallll: .w-.. w.........,tp.m. • w..., Caua!J4.7lOD. :1-llaiabddp l'llllt Vol· O.W. lleme Union 12.33314-Sup ' Outwa)' 10.9166. . 5-Hnwud E. Xn01 9.5000. 6-t.... Cily JlucU7eTIIil92lOO. lleolm 211: I·Vmllllloll6.333l. 1· a.. ~ 15.3333. 3-Dolpbol Jef. ten• 15.0000. 4 (do)·Lowill>ur& Tri· OomlJ N. Lim1 C.... Codt. 9.7SOO. 6CIIlbviiloaa--9.3333. loJ 12.4166. 1-Newadt Cath. 4-2--.......... - .........67 9-Doovillo (Z)(H) ................................6S 10-Columblloa(HI- ............................33 C1IM!lAND .. ~ - 1 p.m. - 5 ( l i o ) - - Jllllldlll, N. R ...,Ccl. c..wrcnt 10.6666. Rqion 19: 1-Woodlfield Monroe t.~i!Aii''Cii'~-:::f: ThundaJ .- Rqioa 11: l · Blmore 'Woodmore 15.:t.'l00. 2·Cony 12.6666. 3·B••JrU• W,.Ccm 12.6666. 4-Smllllvlllo I 1.5133. s. 41 4 44 4 119 6 119 l 41 l • Division V •, you've got to go to Pc:nn State and for a toucbdoWIL ' ~ · win, you've got play Michipn and - "The lllinois game a Yf!P• win, you've got to beat WISCOllSin the difference was we ~~ - you've got 10 win out and hope blocked punt in the a zoae: somebody else loses," Cooper do that Saturday, we migk Win die · game.Butwedon'tdoiL" - • said Ohio Slilte's 110blems are not in , The sev~nth-ycar Ohio Stl!U play calling or persoimel but .in coach said his tei!JD - ~ ill execution of the P!'YB by the per- the first half of its two Big T~ games - must come alive. Alid soonel, Cooper said. soon. " We'r~ havin6. trouble gettimr " Hwe OOII't go to East I ..ani big plays," he wd. "That doesnII necessarily mean we haven't had this week and really get fired up anybody run for a touchdown or ani! play a physical football game, catch a long pass.... It bothers me a we're in for a long Saturday aftulittle bit tlmt, hey, we don't inter- noon," Cooper said The game, televised regio~Y cept a pass a!ld run it back for a ' SCllre. We haven'! blocked a kick by ABC, will kick off at noon. RuFF '· JtocjCII 17: 1-WIIIIVWo 16.6666. 1· Aluoo MlncbOII• 13.7500. 3-W•mn ~ody U.6666. 4-S,..b. Cillo- CcnL 11.5133. 5-LilbciiAa- 9.9166. 6Colllmbilao CnoiViow 9.3331 ' bined to go 21-5, Ohio State has yet to play an opponent that was above .SOO at kickoff. Asked if it crossed his mit)d that his team equid finish with a losin6 record. Cooper said, "You don't at here and think, 'Well, jeez, if we lose this game, such and such is going to happen.' I don't know of a football coach who does that. At least I don't" Neither Ohio State nor Michi· gan State (2·3) can afford another loss in Big Ten play or any lingering Rose Bowl hopes will wilt. "You lose two games this early in this league, ttien that means By JOE to defensive back arid then wing- ready, be prepared for lhe game," game 45-28. the Comhusters are C!lunting on to LINCOLN, Ncb. (AP) - Can- back his first season. . . Turman said. " I wouldn't consid~ it myself lead th~ lhrough therr quarterback didates for the quarterback position ' "I want to play, " said The Cornhuskers will face an against Chad May," Turm~ smd. difficulu~. . . ·are coming from all corners of the Beninger who Jed ihe COI'Dhusters undefealed Kansas State team •'There are 21 people out m lhe Runrung back Lawrence Ph1lli{IS Nebraska practice field (6-0) 10 a42-32 win over Wyoming coming off a 21 -13 · win ove~ field besides· the quarterbac_k and has rushed for_1,006 yards m SIX · Brook Berringer and Malt Tur- with 131 yards passing 74 yards archrival Kansas they all have a role to do. W1th the games and earned the ball a career.. man are the top two quarterbacks rushing and three touchdowns. "If The Wildcau have Big Eight supporting cast that 1: d ha~e higb 33- ~es for a career-high 221 •or No 2 Nebraska for Saturday's !here's any way they'll let me play, standout Chad' May who last year around me on offense, I think we d yards agamst Oklahoma State. The . ' record 489 be able to ~~e the ball." . . I'me 1s ' b'·~ and tal ented ., ''game Saturday at No. 16 Kansas I want to play." , threw for a conference of'.enstve State {4-0). . . Doctors, family and coaches yards a$11inst Nebraska on 30--forClearly, tt s the supportmg cast : After that, the Cornhusters' will have to decide by game day 51 passtn~. Kansas State lost that , quarterback possibilities are wing-. what is best for Berringer and what ··back Clester Johnson, safety Tony is best for the team. "Unfortunate, Veland and cornerback Barron ly, those two may not coincide," ' Miles. Berringer said. . ~·. "I've bad about IS players His- collapsed lung is damaged By PAUL NEWBERRY . dog, Bowden.has the smug c~nfi­ team that has rallied from behind '.come up. and _tell·mc how ~ted likcaflnger_m!&htbecutand~ AUBURN, Ala. {AP)- The dence of a coach in a no-lose Situa- nine times during its winning • they are at quarterback,' coach time to repau ttself. 11ie llmg IS X· national championship is always tion. Especially when he's got a sneak, including improbable victo,T0111 Osborne said Tuesday. rayed every day, he said. decided in Januaty, right? The : ~ Berringer, who took over for It's not life-threatening, tiut re- book isn't cloSed until some team Tommie Frazier last week when he injuring it could lcnf~ben ~iut carries its coach off the field after a was sidelined with a blood clot in and slow the healing ume, he . game named for a fruil or a plant or his left leg, is waitin~ to hear- _ Turman, a sophomore wa -on a party. . and that •s By PETE IACOBELU in what many slill consider the whether his left lung 1s healed Osboine has desc~bed as ~ pi yer That's the way 1t' ts, most e~citing championship game enoup to let him play. Ifnot, Tur- · who doesn't loot_like anythmj!. but lhe way it will be as long as someCOLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) inan IS the man. seems to get the JOb done, saad the lhing called the Bowl Coalition has Frank McGuire, who lmught style, ever. The Tar Heels beat Kansas 1 flair and big-time basketball to a and Wilt Chamberlain 54-53 in . . "I grew·up here in Nebraska, team gained confidence in him its way. region that reveled in football, is triple overtime to complete a 32-0 I've lived here all my life and I've when he took over in the second But in a year when the New season. always dreamed about coming to balf last week against Oklahoma Year's Day picture figures to be dead after a long illness. McGuire :was born Nov. 8, McGuire, 80, died at his West Nebraska and playing. And it is State. scrambled because of varying conkind of a dream come true,' ' TurNebraska was ahead 9~3 and ference commitments, add another Columbia home shortly after I :30 19131 lhe son ora New York police p.m. Tuesday. Wanda McNair, a 9fficer. He began his head coachman said Turman helped guide the Corn- variable to the mix. deputy Lexington County coroner, ing career at his alma mater, St. The No. 3 quarterback is John· huskers to a 32-3 win. · The Swamp Bowl. 11011, a second-team wingback who Osborne hasn't said a great deal No.6 Auburn is confident it will said McGuire suffered from com- John 's, in 1948 after senling in the last played q~ three YCIUS to him, Turman said Tuesday. be in control .of lhe national cham- plications of a stroke about two Navy during World War II. In five seasons under· lhe popuago. Johnson was recruited as a "Nothing really lite a pep talk pionship race wilh a victory Satur- years ago. Bob Fulton, South Carolina's lar Irishman, the Redmen won 20 ~uarterbact; but the junior moved ·or anything, he just told me to be day at top-ranted florida, even though the Tigers season will · longtime announcer, said McGuire games three times and were 102-36 I· c0111e to an end on Nov. 19, before · fought to stay alive throug~ the overall. He was lured away from St. weekend until his sister could !he bowl invitations even go out " We can't go to a bowl, so this arrive from New York Qn Monday. John's by North Carolina and is our Sugar Bowl," said Auburn " "His family agreed !hat it was a turned around the struggling Tar coach Terry Bowden, whose team godsend," Fulton said. "He was in Heel program. McGuire went 16458 with the help of Dean Smith, a ;: . KANSAS ciTY, Mo.-(AP)- me~t the require~ents must pay is on NCAA probation. " If we're • so much pain the last few weeks.'' young assistant who has been McNair said McGuire's wife the NCA'A Council probably lhCJr own way thcu: frcsh~an f.el!C going to win lhe nation!~' champi- and other family members were at North Carolina's coach for 33 ··won't oppose the Presidents Com- and cannot practice wuh t eu onship without playing m January, ·years. you have to have a No. I team on his side when he died. •·iitission 's move to let freshmen teams. McGuire left North Carolina in McGuire led North Carolina to your schedule. We should be · )fho meet only some elij~ibility There will be several competing 1961 for lhe NBA and lhe Philadel. its fust national basketball champithankful for Ibis coance• , f,equirements still practice ,and proposals on ~e Janu~y age~d_a · Auburn has won 17 games in a onship and was the winningest phia Warriors. ' ~ive scholarships, but not com- for the NCAA s nearly 300 DtvtIn 1964, McGuire accepted a coach in Soulh Carolina history. row. the longest' winning streak i_n :iJ.ete during that first year. · sion I schools to choose from . job at Soulh Carolina, which had McGuire, a dapper dresser v:ho Division I-A, but Bowden's team IS • The council is preparing its l,egNCAA president Joe Crowley barred from post-season play for had a pair of alligator coachmg managed jus: two winning seasons :,~liwon for !he January convention said last week he doubted the coonlhe second straight year while serv- shoes, won 724 games - 549 at in 12 years. After two losing sea_.!n San Diego, and scheduled a cil w<:>~ld sponsor l~gislation in ing out its NCAA the college level - during a 41- sons, the Gamecocks won few er sentence. ~:news conference todaY to announce oppostuon to the prestdents. year career that ended in 1980 !han 14 games only once. They sur· Last year, the Tigers ended their 1ts package. · "Of course, the council has the season in November with an 11-0 when he · was eased out as head passed the 20-win mark six straight • The commission voted last authority to do that," Crowley seasons beginning in 1969. record~ the only undefeated mark in coach at Soulh Carolina. 'inonth to push for continued use of said. ' 'But what the c~mmis~ion America During his tenure, the playing He was named to the National after the bow Is were SAT and ACT scores as pan of the did was the result of d1scusstons area of the Carolina Coliseum was Basketball Hall of Fame in 1977. freshmen eligibility requirements. with the Joint Policy Board, trying played. But it was only good McGuire was 283- 142 in 16 named Frank McGuire Arena. enough for No. 4 in the final Asso• But the presidents_&!so~ to to arrive at a Wsition ~ <:OUkl be sea5ons at South Carolina, leading S0111e called the 12,401-seat facililet the partial quallft~rs r~e1ve accepted ~Y the commiSSIOn and ciated Press rantings. Bowden believes this year the Gamecocks to four straight ty lhe " House That Frank Built." scholarships and pracuce wtth the the counctl. I would expect the NCAA tournaments beginning with But it came tumbling down after .teani. The commission said tbat council would he willing to give would be different under the same the school's first NCAA appear- the 1979-80 season. The Gamewas a major concession to black serious consideration to that pro- circumstances. cocks finished 16-11 and McGuire "If we do somehow find a way ance in 1971. 'toaches and educators who claim posal." · · In 1952, McGuire led SL John's was forced ouL the standardized tests are racially The BlaCk Coaches Association, to win (at Florida), I think it's a to the NCAA championship game, The school later paid McGuire a valid reality that we're in the driv~fiscriminatory. · as expected, blasted the tnsidents' er's sea1 as far as lhe AP poll," he which lhe Redmen lost to Kansas '$400,000 settlement, but he _. Currently, freshmen who don't proposal. The BCA threatened to remained unhappy with how lhe 10 . boycott basketball games last year said. "I don't feel lite lhey'll give 80-63. • Five years later, McGuire led university handled l!is lesving. For 1) to a team that got:s 11 -0 II in protest over a convention vote {No. several years, he stayed away from North Carolina to the NCAA title and doesn't play a game m Jan1 II on scholarsbip limits. · uary. But I do feel lite they'll give Thc ,BCA, as well as other I' ' II> T ' coaching groups, was ~cularly it to a team that goes 22-0 and doesn't play a ~e in January.'' opposed to the presidents' decision Naturally, his players agree. , 1' 1' . ' not to let partial qualifie!S _re_g~n " How can you overlook a team : . , their fourth year of ehgtblhty that ~oes 11 -0 two times in a ··. Pairings for the Division n·sec- lhiough academic achievcmenL .The SandY & Beaver Insurance Co. has ~volleyball 10~nt, which _- Under the commission's propos- row?' asks defensive r.actle Mike Pelton. "I'm not into the voting be 'held on Saturday, Oc.L ~. al, paitia1 qualifiers ,would have to thing, but if I controlled it, I would acquired the Sutton & Chester announced Slillday. . ' sit out thcu first year -..d would Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.. . .. <' At 5:30 p.m., GaDia Acll!fcmy have only, three yean to ~pete, have voted fa us last year." Pclton ~s vote aside, this is the ~ face the winner of the 4 P.~· no matter bow &DO!' thctr classeffective Sept 15, 1994. between Ja- 8lld Flur- room perf~ misJI' be. . first realistic chance for Auburn to become a serious national conto decide the ur~Mr-bractct "I 1aaow a fainumber d (RSI· Itll.k!· At 7 p.m.; MciiJii-ICheduled dents who have supported !h.e tender: II'- · on !he road against • ' the best ~e~~~~YJDt the country. a team Sutton Chester Policyholders who are In need of 10 fii:C River valley to decide who notion of the rl!l!!'f;l!e <of e'if· that his Wo:t itiflilt five games by · · gCIS the 1ower-bnlc&t lido. . bility) in the put, . cmy.o y. pcillcy or claims Hrvlce will pl.... contact: ' The upper-bracket winner will the pn:sident of the Umvenuy of IIi averqe lcore of Sl-12, a te1111 Silly Limbert that has Slllight Southeastb'-t to the district ~t )t Nevada. "That hu bee~ on the em £oilfcrence games at dreaded · Lambert Insurance Agency · Oaillicclthc oo Salunlay, O;L.29 to qencla fa five yean tu1111111g. The Florida Field, known as "The 14ke on the Lopn UpP,er:bractet last two years it was a pretty close .115 East Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ~tor. The lower-bracket willil9f vote. I apribute ~ to the de~op: Swamo." That's why, even. though Phone 992-6G41 w!ll take oo the Chillicothe lower- ment of academic progress lcgisll- AubUin (6-0) is a 16-pomt under~ winner. ' lion." . •' 13.0000. S-Newuk Lickilla Valley :1-llolphco Jcha'• Ci) (HI .............300 J.On. ~c., (I) 6-0 ...:..........223 oi-Coduvillo ) (HI .........................20'1 l-BooDmllo 4) (HI ..........................2112 NFL's Week 7 slate ltq. 'f w- .. ....,oal•"• Dlvl11011 VI TPll. t-M<DoaoU (15l lHI ........................m an AII.UiDI Noollll, Atl .......... A6 • .... DIWioaV • Big Bend Pony League Tonrnama111e11~ 1994 Big Bend Youth League Champs and posting an undefeated 18.0 regular-season record. In tbe front rqw are {L-R) Chad Burton, Robert Qulls, Brad Whitlatch, Eric Dillard and Caleb Shuler. Standing are coach Steve Wood, players Rick Jfciover, Mike Barnett, Cbrls Roush, Chris Bailey, Tim Peavley, Jason Mullen and DJ. Blanks and ,~ches Dave Dodson and Pat Mullen. • :Osborne hav·ing to weed through candidates t_ o f1nd quarterback . TOURNAMENT CHAMPION -The Middlepor.t A's-Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic Pony League squad posted a 25·1 overall record this past season, losmg to Mason 4-3 during tbe league tournament in Syracuse. Middleport picked up three wins via forfeit, mercy-ruled opponents in 14 of 23 games and outscored opponents 322-58. The team averaged 12.38 runs per game while glv· lug up an ·average or 2.23 runs per opponent.. Team accomplishments were winning the 1994 - ;. In Nebraska's football camp, •" • H llrtiaa ll.9166. :rwo touchdowns in_ 50-6 victory.over National Tra1l; Shawn Retd of Dayton Patt~rson had_the third highest rushmg total tn Dayton ~ program. . City League history with 313 yards I, ; . Griswold carried the ball 47 on 38 carries and tour touchdowns : limes in 'Keystone's 21-20 loss at in a 28-25 victory over Cine~ · Oberlin Friday. His 47 attempts Loveland· Brian Adams of Tn•. were 22 more than the entire Ober- County N~rth ran nine times for ~ lin team I 226 yards and two touchdowns : Gris~old totaled 206 yards and while playing only the first half of :'scored all three touchdowns. His a63-0victoryoverBradfad; • longest run was 10 yards (twice) · Bloom-Garroll's Matt Barbee " and he was thrown for minus g&ined 245 yards on 21 carries and , yardage just once, and that was for . scored four times against Teays • onlyaooe-yardloss Valley· Kansas Lali:ota's Steve : Griswold also plliyed linebacker Bishop'had a school-record 237 , on defense and leads the team in yards on 1~ carries a~d scored . rushing tackles and interceptions three times in a 54-7 vtctory over ~ -two d which he has returned for Gibsonburg; Canton GlenOak's touchdowns. · Adrian Culler picked up 2SS yards RUSH WEEK: Freshman Ange- in a 42-20 victory over Timten; , Jo Davis of Twin Valley South ran Paul Bozit gained 273 y~ on ~9 ; 19 times for 249 yards and four carries .and scored three ttmes m :··By RUSTY MILLER •· APSportsWrlter •- Don Griswold would get-his • money's worth in a pay-for-play .•• 12.2500. 6-lloaaibol JUvw J1.7lOD. ...... 16: 1-Ccl. ...., 16.6666. :1.Volley v-- 14.9166. :J.W, Jeffenoa 14.5000. 4-Cia. Wlomina 14.0000. 5-B....t•W• 13.9 66. 6ea.:-. Mlooall!oot 10.7500. WIII'ELI!IISBUIO ~.u.U:C..: Jlcot~~!~ •;:u AII.UiDI 62 5 !!IlK 13.91'66. 6-Ck. 8 • !Griswold shines in Keystone's one-point loss to Obe·rli_ n -;. Scorel1oard Football . music -on the radio, and rarely poll. . encounters a discouraging word Cooper has s~=t the early about Ohio State football in the mornings - and . evenings midst of the Wynonas, Rebas and trying to devise a way for his team Merles. ' . to (I) mate big plays and, (2) stop Had he listened to call-in sportS allowing big plays. Both figure to programs around the state, be be critical aspects as !he Buckeyes W'ould not have been pleased. prepare to play at Michigan State Columbus radio call• in s~ows Satuniay. ' Monday night were filled ·with · That game ""' off a treacherangry and disappointed Buckeye ous second half.nf the season that fans. A recent Cincipnati call-in includes games at home against show was notable fOI' how vitriolic Purdue (4-1), at third-ranked Penn State (S-0), home against No.23 someofthecallswere. All because Ohio State dropped Wisconsin (3-2), at Indiana (S· I) to 4-2 (1-1 in the Big Ten) and out and at Ohio Stadium against fifth· of the Top 25 poll for tl)e fust time ranted Miehigan {4-1).. since the ninth week of the 1992 While those teams have com· : Scholastic sidelight .... • DlviiiODIV "" Dally Serillhll I . •• . I :.;:Cooper ignores critics while readying for M1ch1gan State., • In the NHL lsbor dispute, ' On Ohio State's football -scene, Wednesday, October 12; 1~ . . Page ·c · · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, OhiO I - '~ ' :: Wldnesday, October 12, t994 The Daily Sentinelj · 0 ~ r FREE VALANCE With Each Vertical Blind Purchase , FREE MEASURING : ! FREE INSTALLATION • l S,le Ends Oct. 31 , 1994 WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP .• ~ ~ ~ •• • .,'' .. ~ SAT. 9·5:30,"SUN. 12-4 ,, • J 428-1065 . ~----------~~----~ ~ I, �. .. . . &--the Dally Sentinel .'. Page ' / . PoinerOy-LMiddlePoj. Ohio · Wedneaday, OCtober 12, 1814 ' •. • ~ .• Wedne~;oetober 12, 1994 ' ~ . . . ' Pomeroy,-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Dally Senti,.. · , . , 7 • ' •. ·,\.' ; ' J VALUE HAN' . .. ' I ••, -- .......... ;.. .. . ;.t ·. i \ ~ SHURFINE • PDP varieties · . ' ' "/ ,• . AsSorted 2412-GIIIICI) CHS J . ·' J /.• ; .... •' • , _Fresl!-Picnic • . PORK " 'R OUT .: ' . . , . SHUR~INB SUGAR . I c: Sib. bag ' ' . l ·•. '· e lb. " ALL PURPOSE FLOUR lb~ Hillshire ·Farms: · I,A.Y'S POTATO CHIPS · tf • SMOKED . SAUSAGE : 5 .. . • -... ' ,,. ll ' .. ; ' , " ' • .) · ' ' lb. y • . I Fresh MICHIGAN; APPLES : • . e: ; • ' -1 ~ ~u.~ ....•• I I I t ...,...,. Granulated · .· I ' .... .. I ~ "G"t I . I . 'II \J r I 1 I I -1- " j ' I ) ,. �, :Page · ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort.·Ohio •r·• ..'• l ·!W~Id~n~e~ecla~~~··!:Oct=ober~ -~21!2,~1~99~94~~-....""'!"-.......,...,..., Wedneeday, October 12,1884 , Emer~ylooms are not arenas for spectator viewing pleasure are siUing with another palien\, and when they see some action, they came over and wai.Ch the show. Medicine is not a spcclawr sport. Ann, please ask them how they would feel about a tolal stranger watching their mother's bare chest being defibrillated? Besides violating that patient's right to . confidentiality and privacy, the gawkers may aciUally be inlerfering with the patient's care by getting in the way of docwrs and nurses who are trying to perform lifesaving procedures. Please tell those who are in emergency rooms, either u visiwrs ot as minimally ill patients, to slay at their assigned beds and let lhc professionals do their already Ann Landers Dear Au LaDders: Will you plcuc help ed•M:ale the public about common courtesy and simple decency when visiting an emergaiC)' room? My husband is an emergencyroom physician. r can't tell you how many limes he has had to ask someone to get out of his way while ttying to II'Cil a critically ill patient These inttuden are not people who stumble into the emergency room by miSlike. Invariably, they difficult jobs. .. HAVE HAD screams. Last weetcod,l had to ask come out wben she is able to ENOUGH OF IT IN NORTH him. to leave because Belly w~ c:onchict herself JI'OIICI'Iy. Don\ let CAROI.JNA. getling on my IICIIVel. bcr wear ycu down. Let her scam DEAR NORTH CAROLINA: Ann, I have lried everything from for 811'hour, if nece'"'''Y· This is one• You told them, and very talking to Ibis child to puuing bcr in battle you mus.t win or you are emphalically. I don\ know how I her room and liSialing to bcr IIClellll IUIIlc. can improve on the messaae, but I for 40 minutes straigliL Nothing Dear Aaa Laaden: J read can pus the wool, and II= it is. works. The tanttums continue. Her IDIIICwbere i!lat if you mt ••e lhe Dear An Landen: I im the father doesn't know what to do wid! clim!W! between die m•Jder and clivoR:cd mother of two boys, ages her, either. I really want our elbow whea I cliild ila!Oddler, and 8 and 14. I met a really great guy relaliooship 10 wlrt, but I feci as if multiply by a cestain number, you about 10 months ago. We've talkod Betsy is succeeding at destroying iL wiD get I C:Joee lpiiiODmldon d Jhe about gating lllllried. He also has Please tell me what to do. . cbild'l adulll!ei&bl two 'children - a boy, age 7, and a -- BEDEVILED AND BEMUSED Our dughler and 1011-in-law girl, s. IN MICHIGAN newly ldopdve parenU and Iince The problem is his daughter. DEAR MICHIGAN: Betsy has they're quite tall. lhey are cariool tO "Betsy" is extremely high-&lrUJig and teamed how to conlrnl lhe flmily. boiV how lalllbeir 1011 illibly fD has frequent temper lilnttums. When A new Sll'llegy must be ~ at be. Clll you or )'0111' ftllden belp.111 she doesl\'t get her way, she ties .once. The moment the tantruni outl-NBW~A IN INDIANA down on the noor, kicks and begins, she should be laken to bcr DEAR NONNA: Ac:cclrdi@g tD .. room and told c:almly that she c:111 Dr. Robert Rosenfield, an jt~rooper !named ~ officer of !month endoCriDOiolilt ll Wyler Clliidlea'a IIDD.: Holpilll ill~. tlllft to prec:ilcty pRidict a toddle~'• t· height from IUCb ~- Aldie . age of 2, the aver~&e beiabt for both , boya and girls i1 34 1/2 lnc:bel. A: child who ia 110ticeably ahorter· should be eumincd by a pbylidan. · Wlllu Clll ~~~ give Ute fiii'IIM wiJo: has t~~trythillg? AM LlwJm' book·, Itt, "Gem&, • is tdul.(or uJrlttrttwl, or coffee Ulblt. "Gt1111" i.J a coli«·• lio11 of AMlAitderr' 111011 req»Uted f10t"U tutd ways. Stll4 a •V-tJd.. drtiWl.folll, buiiiUNUt fll'ldopt; tutd a clttck or lffDMY order for. $4.85 (litis illclfl4u polUIII IJIIII; lttuldlillgJ 10: Gurl, clo AM LIM· dN1, P.O. ~11562, Clicafo,1U. 60611-0562. (/11 Ca11ada, 1e11d ' SS.87.J .. : ~ The following land transfers • were recorded recently in the office : of Meigs County Recorder Emmo: gene Hamilton: : . Deed, Paul A. Childs to Joyce , Childs, Columbia ttacts; : · Deed, Robert and Mennice B. · Hampion to Steven and Kelly Lam: bert, Rutland; 53.72 acres; · . Deed, Marilyn S. Burke to • Michael T1Burke, Chester; : Right of way, Ernest aud Patti•' .cia Calaway to Tuppers Plains~ Chester Water District, Orange, ·"97.75 acres; · Right of way, Everett Calaway ~ 10 TPCWD, Orange, 56.9318 acres; Right or way, Richard L. and . June A. Bearhs to TPCWD, 'Chester, 44.11 acres; . ' Right of way, The<xlorc P. and Carol J. Sauber to TPCWD, Eedford, 160.50 acres; Right of way, Michl A. and ·League lays plans for Hallo-ween party CLASSIFIEDS Grandparents fight for your rights By ANNE B. ADAMS &lid . NANCY NASH•CUMfdiNGS · DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Woul4 you ple,aae send me the address of the pandparents ri&hts organization? I had tlie.lllldress but have lost it and now I need it. I know it was out of state. -DORA. TUCKER, Ocala, Fla. DEAR DORA: We talked to spokespersons for two organiza· . uons that focus on ~andparents rights. Bolh are based mMichigan. The first is Grandparents Anon~ which wu fC)URded in 1977 by Luella M. Davidson, who cmtinues 10 be ~etive in lhe organi.zation. lt',for grandparents who are denied legal visitauon of grandARTHUR ARNOLD children as a result of divorce, death of a son or daughter, custody . married to the former K~lli Chad- disputes or a breakdown in family wick of Wayne Cou~ty, W.Va. communications. They have a 1011They have three children, James, free number: 1-800-4-ACHILD. Melissa and Jennifer. When you call, be specific in ··r~- - - - - - - -.Meigs "Honoring the Past and Looking cial gift prizes will be awarded. Windows", a transparency, for to the Future" will be the theme Tbe classes in the adult division judges only. . Showcase Meigs County to be are "Movin£ on the River", showIn the junior division, there for SlaSed Sarurday and Sunday ilt die ing motion , "The Bam Dance", "Wading m the Creek,", including Rock Springs Fairgrounds. something colorful, a novice class: a rock; and horticulture: "Fall TreaAccording to the rules, any type "Log Cabin in the Woods", sures" for pumpkins, gourds, or . of plant material may be used, arrangements including wood; squash, the best display; "Housefresh, dried, or treated, and anyone "Pomeroy's Coal and Salt Mines", plants, blooming or foliage" can enter. Having membership in a black and white;' "Welcome chrysanthemums (one bloom or . garden club is not a requirement Home", a wreath or swag for hang- . spray) and dahlias. Judging will be by the public ing with fresh or dried materials in .There is an invitational class for with the most popular arrange- two categories, herbal materials, local flower shops, called a fall . mems to win best of show in both and 1other lhan h~ materials. design of choice. . the senior and junior division. SpeThere is also a class "Isinglass Lead to Ohio," and the prog'ram Bag Lady" because of her unique featured a workshop "I Am Child collection of totes. - . Who is Parent?" The luncheon · Does of $6.50 are payable this speaker was Liz Curtis Higgs, month . author of "Does Dinner in a Bucket · Plans were discussed for a Count?" She also wrote "One Size Cnristmu project to include toys and clothing for a needY. child, and Fits all and Other Fables." Dinner speaker was Jeanene dinner for an entire farmly. P~fer. known as Toledo's Other . Senior Trooper Arthur H. : Arnold of the Huntington, W.Va., : detachmen~ of the West Virginia • State Pohce was . named the l Sepl,embcr law enforcement officer U>f the mondl. : · Arnold .wu cited for his consis; kot performance. He was also hon: bred for his actions earlier this year : In the captute of a Kentucky man • Y,.ho was accused of mlll'de{ing his : wife. Although the suspect had a ~ shotgun, Arnold subdued him with ;pepper spray r11ther than using !deadly force. : ~ Arnold, a Pomeroy native, is ·Theme established for flower show Plans for a Halloween party for ·the children of members were made when the Mjddleport Child .Conservation League met recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Kiuy Darst, president, led in the .pledge of allegiance and the mother's prayer. The resignation of Tammie Muh was accepted . She · has moved out of slate. Program· ming for the year was discussed . with the theme "You Are My Sun- · shine" to be carried ouL ' A letter was read from Jean .Wallace, state president, about the slate convention held last weekend in Lima. Theme was "All Roa!ls . RECEIVE mGHEST MASONIC DEGitEE - James Clatworthy of .Middleport, plctnred third from left, was one of four Ohle MIISOIIS to receive the highest honor of Scottish Rite Freemasonry at the annual meetln11 of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite held I leveland recently ror the 15 northeastern an western states. A total of 138 tblrty-thlr degrees were awarded for "outstanding ·servk:e to Freemasonry or for slplfkui contributions · to humanity, reflecting credit •JIOII the fratmli· . ty". Pictured lert to right are the Ohio recipients Geor11e Austin, Columbus: .Kenneth E. B n, Dayton, Clatwortby, and Walter A. erd, MarysviUe. Teresa M. King to TPCWD, Chester, 3.05 acres: Right of way, Dana Kelly Fick to TPCWD, CheSfer, 33 acres; Right of way, Gerald W. and Joyce A. Burke 10 TPCWD, Oran~e. 4.25 acres; Raght of way, Nancy L. and Mark Findling 10 TPCWD, Orange, I 02.51 acres; .· Right of way, ~oyce A. and Lucille Newell to TPCWD, Olive, 15.962 acres; .. Certificate, Georgia Pauline Rose, deceased, to Scott Allen Ours and Marvin Edwards Biclcers, Suuon, 6.1084 'acres; ·Deed, Home National· Bank to Robert and Hyllia Eblin, Racine parcels; Deed, Edgar and Vica J. Abbott, Foreman and Abbott, to Paul and Mary K. Rice, Middleport parcels; Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. SAVERS. •• John C.Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ~ Gill to, conduct •· . LL~~~--------~servtces Question: I've had water coming from my right nipple, and I'm not pregnant (I'm S1 years old), and I'm not takin$ any hormones. •My surgeon cxammed me and had a mammogram done. That test showed fibrocystic changes. What are "fibrocystic changes" and why does it cause water to COIDC from IDY breut? Answer: Fibrocystic changes of the breast - which produce "lumps" of fibrous connective lissue- are very common and affect about one-third of women in this country. The normal breast glands are somewhat "lumpy" to the f,Oitch, but fibrocystic lumps are """'er and they are often render. : By themselves, fibrocystic ::(!hanges eause no serious problems. · And, · forturiately, this condition does not ·increase the risk of breut cancer. Fibrocystic changes do make it a bit more difficult for a woman 10 confidently interpret findings from her breast self-elUIIIlination. Fibro· c'yslic changes feel much like normal breast tissue, except that they !ICC a bit larger and "lumpier." • Cancer lumps, the terrible disease that strikes one out of every eight women, is the most important · ~ for performing breut selfexami~. I think it may help to review the signs that distinguish the feel of normal breast tissue with or without fibrocyslic changes -+ from cancer. They are as followa: · CANCER TIS~UE : "..:...Jump is · ·:-lump is rou , irregular; : ...:.. lump can' b moved very IIIIJCih; . ·' -no other lump feels like~ mammography - a spe<:ialtype of X-ray of the breast that is good at finding cancer while it is still small. Unfortunately, it isn't very good at finding cancer in reprnduclive-age women because their breasts are filled with dense-appearing milk · glands. T~e number of glands decrease with increasing age so that by age SO a yearly mammogram as. advisable for all women. The benefit in younger women is a , topic of mucll debate in the medical, insurance, legal and political arenas. However, since you are 57 and were having breast problems, the mammogram you had was most appropriate. The fibrocystic chooges that were identifie~ are qune common, and not senous. They are also not the cause of your breut discharge. The presence of a discharge from the breast is normal late in pregnancy and during lactation. Since you are ~,I don't think that is the cause in your cue. Breast tumors, such as.cancer, can pro· duce a discharge that is usually blood-tinged rather than clear or milk-colored. Mammography is particularly good at identifying these types of growths, so I think it is unlikely that this is your problem. Many abnormalities of the hormone-producing system can cause breast discharge. Low thyroid funclion is certainly a consideration as is = ttloRMAL BREAST ' - lump iii soft and compressible; · -lump is smooth atd regular; . -lump is easily pujhcd about; - many lumps feel about the same· aod ' · _:these lumps are always here. : It's important for every woman. tdpactice breast aelf-eumination e.:h month. {II the ,teproduclive ~· it ;is usually IleA done after .. . · .lllenllrual ~ bec:auae the norIJI'al .._ ~ are leu swoUen · --·"' -- - and a .:... ump WUIIICl - • •-w ~ ·For older 'II'OIIICD, I recdll..a.d doiD& it each month when . ~ ~ bilf .mvea. (The pboDe ~· aewr foqetsto·I!CIId its -w · ~· . Adolber important method for ~tina ~ abnormalitids is "'t\ .. - f ~ •• ·~ ,I The Rev. Gene Gill of Sarahsville, former pastor of the Laurel Cliff ·Free Methodist Church, will be conducting revival services at the church Wednesday through Sunday. Topic will be "Holiness and Healing of the Mind". "Sunrise" will be providing special music for the services to be ~eld at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and atl0:30a.m. Sunday. The minister has served in the Free Methodist Olurch for 37 years and often holds revival services. He has served the Ohio conference of the Free Methodist Church in many capacities and presently is a member of the Board of Ministerial E®ca!ion and Gui!laltce, .. ... , The Rev. Peter Tn:mbley, pas-.. lOr, invites the public 10 attend. THE TASTE TEST - Karen Rouh wu one 61 many who eojoyecl tastina foods flavored with llerbs it Saturday's herb fest held in Pomeroy's mtnJ-park-en Sternwbeel Festival weekend. Amon11 the exhibiting herbalists were Bobble Karr, Iert, and Doooa Nease, pietured here amODg wreaths and swags made from berb plant materials. · This Is Your Invitation To Sel.l Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise it FREE. . Simply Clip This Coupon' (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad- and ' Mall .It To. Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. · Your Ad Will Run For One Week. l .... '.., . .. . .. ~ 4 . : . . BEAUTIFUL DAHLIAS -The more Ibm 30 d•bll11 of vary· ·Ina sizes and colon dlapiAyed at the Stemwheel Feldival ftower show staaed at the .Melaa County Library wOD the horticulture ·rosette for Bob aud Addalou Lewis. Here Judy Hauerty aud ber sou, Coe,left, aud Cole, Middleport, iol* ewer the fliiwen. Others. wi!Qien In the show were Alice TbompiiOII, Pomeroy, best Ill show for her ''Loll Cabin ID the WOods" arraqement, ud Ben Crane, Middlepclrt, best Ill for 1111 exhibit In "Wadin& In the .Creek" arranpment In diYIIIon. . ., • mechanisms, and occasion.ally Ibis can result in a breut discluqe. It is also possible that lour breast discharge is the result o medication you lake for other coriditions. Atenolol, a medication used for blood ~ssure and heart disease; along With a number .of medication used to treat anlliety and other emotio~al disorders can c~use breast diacllarge. I suaeat that youreturilto your clocbfclramorccompdlllllsive evalulllon of your blellt dilclllqe. ·The ~:~a.......-;c chinges you have """""Iire not the cause. , "11..0, Medidlle" II a weekly col•••·. To aubalt qaeatlo••· write to Job C. Wolf, D.O., 0~ Unlmslty CoJiete Ill Ottenpaddc Meclldne, GniiiYeDOI' Hall, Atbelll, Ohio 45701. . SUSIE FISHER ••' ONE ITEM- ONE FRE~ AD PER WEEK ' 99th birthday ceJebrated Susie Fisher, eldest member of the Sy.racuse First Presbyterian · Church, was honored by the chun:h on her 99dl birthday Wedoesday Itt her Racine home. Ftowors, a birthday cake, hal· loon and Cllfds were PreSented to . her ljy the cbwcb peopiC. The ~v. Kris kobin!on, IIIISibr. aerved Holy .Communion to'the~. .Mieu!t~ lllow_out 'ibt! can.dles . on her .cake, the group sang "Happy Birthday" 10 her. Cilke and ice cream were aerved. Attending were Jeff and lho Rev. Mrs. Robin~ son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harde~ Co trill H D'ddl .....,.,.aret t , ~1en . 1 e, Naomi London, Dons Wilt, and · Della Starkey. ' (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOE$ NOT APPLY·TO YARD.SALES) ---, NAME:~--~~--~----------------~.~ ., PHONE:----~~/~.~--~~~--~··· --~------- ' " ·~ ,.' '· , MAILTO: ______._.___~'n_ ··---------------------- ..' " ' . c '•,. ., - The Duily Sentinel , 1· 111 Court Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Explr~s November ts, 1994) ~ '• . •..•• .( ---~------,-----~----- ' •• • ~ i ~ ·- .. ~-~- ••• -r-·---:..---..t.-- - ·- -- ......,. ANNE. NAN. P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. .. Questions of general interest wiD appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors or "Ask Aane & Nan" (Wilet· ~~:>r,:;;»;:o~::.~~~:~ Share Tbeir Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call1-800.888-1Z:ZO• (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, en 8317.) land transfers--------- Holden to Don V. and Bonnie G. Burke, Salem parcels; Deed, Ruth A. Smith to Rebecca Ann Ward, Pomeroy_parcels; Deed, Harold L. llagle to Clay1£'1 P. and Karen M. Conklin, Olive parcels; Deed, Robert C. Kautz, et al., to Mary C. Mora Kautz, Chester; Deed, Roland E. and Sherry S. Goodwin to Matthew T. and Angela C. Huxley. Middleport parcel; Affidavit, Mary L. Kauff, deceased, to George W. Kauff, PoiJlerny parcel; Deed, Wilma G. Well to Eileen Agnes Welker, Pomeroy lots; Right of way, Vanessa Kaukoneen to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Bedford, 65 acres; · Right of way, Brian and Davina Willis to BREC, Rutland, 1.7972 Right of way, Ronald E. and Carole A. Phillips, Salem, 28 acres; Right of way, Mike and Tracy Chapman to BREC, Columbia, 2 acres; . Right or'way, Southern Ohio Coal Company to BREC, Salem, 11.72 acres; Right of way, Roger D. Wamsley to BREC, Rutland, 74.34 and 4.9 acres; Deed, Robert L. and Theresa Ellen Dixon and Linda L. and Robert Whitlatch to David G. and Madhu B. Gritham, Pomeroy parcel; Right of way, Wanda and Donald H. Wyeth and Robert and Tana S. Welbnan to Columbus Southern Power, Scipio parcels; Right of way, Stanley Reese and Arleen Schwalbauch to CSP, Sci· pio parcels; · Right of way, Glennis and acres: Dolores Hoffman to CSP, Chester, Right of way, Harold P. and 4. '35 acres; l'v.. ary Jones to CSP, Columbia Right of way, Henry and Mary pld'Cels; Hanter to CSP, Chester, .5 acre; Right of way, Mark W. and ') Right of w.ay, Roy Jr. and Gwen A. Hall to CSP, Chester, r ~' Eunice L. Jones to CSP, 42.10 1.84 acres; acres; Right of way, Clifford Scott Jr. Right of way, Stephen M. and and Patricia Ellen Scott to CSP, Janice R. Weber IQ CSP, Chester, Chester, 4.7064 acres; 3.262 acres; . Right of way, Donald W. and . Right of way; Roger W. and Bubara J. Crabtree to CSP, Daisy V. Frecker 10 CSP, Chester, Columbia parcels; go acres; Right of way, John W. and Right of way, Ross Junior and Mary L. Donaldson to CSP, Gertrude M. Stewart 10 CSP, Rut- Columbia, 5.01 acres; ' land, 22.45 acres; Deed, Charles and Martha Kay Right of way, Edith M. Welch . Wheeler 10 Charles K. and Angela to CSP, Scipio, 20.54 acres; • K Hall, Sunon, 1.004 acres; Right of way, Clarence and Deed, Ronald and Cecelia Mary A. Mullins 10 CSP, Letart, I C ;>ugan 10 Scott E D 0 and Ellen acre: Smith. Columbia parcels; Right of way, Eugene R. and Deed, Terry Stobart to Hobert Dennis Facemyer to CSP. m.d Lorena Goggins, Pomeroy lots. Columbia, 98.3 acres; "We'll all be waiting here, the lottery were better than having praying and hoping, until it's her be a good match," Mendez over," said Curlee's.sister, Brenda said. Curlee. She called her new sister- • Wearing their patient ID in-law's gift "just the most incredi- bracelets, the two were married in a ble, romantic thing." small hospital ghapel filled with The couple, who live in the Los flowers. Angeles suburb of Laguna Hills, When the minister talked about got engaged in February. Shortly the importance of giving, Ingram, afterward, Curlee learned that his in a long white off-the:shoulder lifelong diabetes had damaged his dress, smiled. But Curlee, looking k~!fs ,$Q exten$ively that he tired in his black tusedo, could not n tlanspbmL . hold back tears. Ingram offered to be a donor, After they sealed their union and doctors were "shocked, but with a long kiss, die bride reached pleasantly shocked" when tests out to wipe her new husband ' s indicated she wu a good match, eyes. said the couple's surgeon, Dr. Ingram, 45, said she is doing Robert Mendez. Blood relatives are nothing more lhan anyone would. far more likely to match. "If someone was in need, wouldn't "I'd say the chances of winning you give your kidney? He's my a ri ~ -~ ' • The Community Calendar Is :publ11hed aa a free 1ervtc:e to . .a oa-proftt aroup1 wl1hlng to . :·a aaolnee aeetlnp aad 1peclal ;,fvent1. Ttie, eale1dar Ia not 'Ciea.taned to proaote 1alt1 or .f lladrallen of anJ type. Items .are priDted • 8p11Ce periaill ud ;eaaaot be paraJiteecl to ran a ,pedflc: aumber Ill days. • ,. WEDNESDAY : POMEROY · Revival 'Wednesday through Sunday, Lau'tel Cliff Free Meihodist Church, 7 ,P.'m. eacb day except Sundaf, .I0:30 a.m. Rev. Gene .Gill. MUPc: by sunrise. ' ·· THURSDAY • ., . J . , ,, MASON - Public hearinll to change lq distaiiCe to local calls in Big~ area, 7 p.m. Thunday, Mason Senior Building• TUPPER . ' S P~S _ ·~ · Plains Postll90!1 meeting, :30 p.m. Thuraday, II pOst. POMEROY - 'Rock ~prings Grange, 8 p.m. Thursda)l at the hall. . ' "' RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Soolten, Thunday, 7 p.m at the hiatuchool.l · CHESTER - S,hade 'River .....__..., """ Lodge 453, F&AM, ..,,-· u 11.m . .' I · ----~---.- -.--- '" --· ....!..... _. .. •• pal. It' s our life," the bride said as she toasted her new husband, surroun~ by family and frien!ls. In offering a kidney, Ingram probably is saving her husband from blindness, dainage to his heart and blood vessels and circula10ry problems in his legs. She may also be saving his life. About 23 percent of all diabetics at Curlee's age who go on kidney dialysis die within three to four years - the normal waitin2 oeriod for a new kidney. The couple, he a marketing direciOr and she a real estate agent, also hope their wedding and surgery will encourage other donors. About 26,000 people in the United State are on waiting lists for kidneys, but only about 8,000 kidneys are donated each year. Long underwear made from recycled plastic bottles I By HILLARY CHURA. Associated Press Writer · WOLFEBORO, N.H. (AP) ~ That bottle of MOuntain Dew that cooled you off in the summer may keep you warm six months later. Wickers Sportswear Inc. is working to lessen both winter's cold and Alnerica's landfill use by making thcrml!l underwear and other products front recycled plastic. · Wickers is among a growing ' number of U.S. companies turning recycled plaslic into underwear, Tshirts, backpacks and other products. Navy blue and Mountain Dew green are the only colors available• for its thermals - green becauSe of the bottles. color and blue because that is the only environmentally safe dye the company has found, said quality control manager Carol Melivier. In November, the mail-order company Lands' End will begin selling 100 percent recycled underwear made by Wickers. Wickers president and owner Anthon)' Mazzenga hopes to have the underwear in specialty shops by August and September. Tops and bottoms, for men and women, will sell for $22 each, the same as comparable thermal anderwear made of nonrecycled material. The Commack, N.Y.-based company makes ii.S thermals at a LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a union of Hollywood power bro· kers, filmmaker Steven Spielberg will form a new movie studio with former Disney chief Jeffrey Katzenberg and m~ia mogul David Geffen accordmg to publishedreportsUxtay. Katzenberg was to announce plans for the joint venture today in Beverly HillS unidentified aomces told the LOs Angeles Times and the e'ntertainment newspaper Daily Variety. The new company will both produce and distribute movies, and will make animation a priority, the newspapers $aid. Katzenberg, who will run the firm, was the tenacious head of Walt Disney Studios until last montll. He is aedited with helping revive Disney's animation urut tD create blockbusters such as "The Little Mermaid" and "The Lion King." It wu unclear what management role Spielberg and Geffen :ovill play, but both could be mvestors, sources speculated. Gef· fen is said to have a net wonh of nearly $1 billion and SP!C!berg's is put at m01e lhan $600 million. Other potential backers include Bill Gates of Microsoft Inc. !'"d John Malo~ of the ~le TV gumt TCI, according 10 Vanety. Katzenberg recent!~ return.ed from a !ou~d of m~etmgs wtth prospective mvestors m New York, the Ti!Jies ~Sp.elberg s ~e on the letter~ would be. an unponan~ draw. HiS films roUUnely make tremen- dous profits. He directed 1993's l{IOSt popular and most honored movies. res~tively - "Jurassic Parle" and' Schindler's List" He also has produced animated films, including the hits "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" and "An American Tail." Geffen, a record industty legend for his deals with everyone from John Lennon 10 Nirvana, has been moving iniO Hollywood. He has a ' deal with Warner Bros. and will release the upcoming Tom Cruise film "Interview With the Yampire." Katzenberg has been searching for his next venture since August, when he was forced out of Disney after a biuer falling out with Walt Disney Co. Chairman ._:..·---Community calendar---- ...•, ... . I . ' • .. '.•• f u.- ----- ·-· DEAR SALLY: We searched gourmet shops u well and finally found the zappered plastic putry bag in the Miles Kimball catalog. It's called the Zippy Piecrust Maker and one is .for 9- to 9-1flinch pies (item 574061, $2.98) and the other is for 10- 10 14-inch pies (item 574079, $3.29). To receive a catalog, call: 1-800-546-2255. STUMPE.D·: PRODUCT TO SETTLE WA'IER IN A CISTERN -James Gregg of Coal Center, Pa., writes, "We live in a rural area where there is no city water and everyone has a cistern to catch water from our roof... When it rains hard fpr a while die water going into the cistern stirs up the sculings and makes the water dirty. Years ago there was a product called 'Old Settle,' but we can't find it or a replacement." Neither can we. Dear Readers, can you? . Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at Spielberg, Kat~enberg, Geffen to form new entertainment movie studio •. abnormal function of the pituitary gland. Hodgkin's disease, lung cancer and other illness can produce hor· m.>nes that don't respond to the ~-it's new, nev~ felt it befcn. liiJIJ} · .' · sss·s. BySALLYSTREFFBUZBEE · Associated Press Writer SA~ DIEGO (AP) - They Jli:Omised to love and ·honor, cherISh and comfort, give and receive. Today, Randall Curlee and Victoria Ingram will begin living out · their wedding vows - heading. 10 surgery together so she can gave · ~im a kidney that could save his · life;, . · , . ., I Just cant express at, Curlee, 46 1 S81d after die couple's mpriage ~-"What It ~eans to meii's reii!Iy too much. ~couple were spending their wed~ng mg~t .next door to each other 10 hospata: rooms. More tests were sche~luled before: the'! J~int surgery Ibis afternoon !'I a4JOmmg operaiUig rooms. • Ohio University College of Oste~pathic Medicine REV. GENE GILL descrlbiilg your needs. · Grandparents Rights Orianiza· lion is non-profit and was founded in 1984. They conduct educational and advocacy activities aililed at preserving and fos~ the childgrandparent relationshap in cakes where £andparents have been denied right to visit panclchil· dren. For m01e informauon, write 10 diem at Woodward Av~.. Ste. 600, Birmingham, M148009. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have searched in vain in all the local "gourmet" shops and have been·unable to fmd a piecrust form - this beinf a round, zippered, plasticl!lag,l inchesindiameter(I ihink i comes in other sizes also) in which one puts pie dough. and is able to roll out a perfect carcle. I bought some years ago but have given diem all away -would yoo know or a source? - SALLy TRUE, Oiai, Calif. AS~ .,._Festival wrap-up---. ·New wife .to donate a kidney to her ·husband REAL TIME "I Fam1y Medicine The Dally $enUnel Pelle 8 PomtrO)· . Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY . RACINE - Fellowship Church in Racine, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. David Crowell of. Michigan,_evangelist. Charles Bush, pasui, invites public. ' SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend service, 'Danville Church of Cltrisl, 7 p.in. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. and 6 pill. Sunday. Denver,Hill, Foster, W. Yi.. speaker. · , DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUIIIDEPEIDEII AGEITS SEIVIIG IIEIGS COUIR . SliCE 1161 STOVE PIPE STRAIGHT OR ELBOWS GALVANIZED BLACK or BLUE STOVE. CEMENT STOVE BOARDS Thilrsday. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Hyse.ll Run Holiness Church, miasionary services, Tbursday, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Clyde Henderson• speaker. · Wolfeboro factory where most of its 75 employees work. It expects to sell about $400,000 worth of thermals this year. ' Overall sales at Wickers have nearly doubled since 1991 and sales this year are projected at $20 million , Mazzenga said. He declined to disclose profit figures for the privately held company. The fabric Wickers uses for its thermals comes from the fiber Fortrel -EcoSpun, made by Wellman Inc ." · Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. Minimum deposit: $500.00 ·Minimum-deposit: $2,500.00 FURNACE FILTERS . 'PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. �Wedneeday, October 12, 1894 .# Wedne1day, OctOber 12,1914 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio r CBS back in first ,place COPYRIGHT 19M • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SONDAY, OCTOBER II, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT.15, 19M IN POMEROY. , Bj LYNN ELBER AP Televilloa Writer WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANmiES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . Public Notice LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS fought its war to the Jql of the ratmgs ~as 1ts new senes "ChicaflO Hope ' picked up steam, helped . m part by a revamped schedule that ensured the medical drama wouldn't face NBC's "ER." ABC had held the top spol for the first two weeks ci the 1994-95 season. It had lhe No. I show in "Home Improvement," but fell to third in overall ratings for the week of0cL3. ~ CBS' decision w "Chicago Hope" to a safer unday.harbor, away from NBC's hot "ER," paid off. "Chicago Hope" jumped to No. 31 from !he prior week's 59thplace showing. · "ER" continued its impressive ratings climb, hitting !he No. 4 spot . and pwnping more life into NBC's successful effort to shed its chronic · third-place status. "Frasier" also did its bit for NB~. closing the ratings gap agamst the ~owerhouse "Home Improvement • and rising to No. 8 • from No. 19 lhe week before. Among news shows, ABC celebrated its fiflh anniversary at lhe top wilh a 9.5 average rating and 20 share. Except for two weeks, "World News Tonight" has been No. I since October l989,1he net· See store for details. MR. AND MRS. ROGER MANLEY, SR. Manleys to mark 30th work said. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley, Sr. "The CBS Evening News" was will celebrate !heir 301h wedding second wilh an 8.4 rating and I R anniversary with an open house share. "The NBC Nightly News" reception at !heir home, 1047 Soulh was third wilh an 8.1 rating and 17 Second Ave.. Middlepon. Saturday share. from 2 to 4 p.m. NBC earned a 12.0 average rat· The reception is being hosled by ing for Oct. 3-9, just edged by !heir children. CBS' 12.1 rating, according to Mr. and Mrs. Manley wen: mar· Nielsen Media Research figures ricd on Oct 25, 1964 in Middleport released Tuesday. Bolh networks ', ·~ i, Frozen Turkey Breast • • •• ' ••• ''' t '• - REGUUIR, HOMESTYLE OR OO.CIUM FOilTIFIED FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE Kroger Juice Boston~ Butt Pork Roast ,. •'• • c '•.· •'· I • .•' ' c '\ IN THE DAIRY CASE. I I \ HIGH IN VITAMIN C, LOW IN CALORIES Green • '' Cabbage I j ( ' - ••• • • '' \ ~ e ••· 1 Ruffles i Potato Chlps......6-0z. 2/ft5f.Te'i~~Eaoltl IJiftt render rwlst ;;'I White Breat1"..."..20-<Jz. SJfiS . Ice ~ream. . .112-aatton ;;'14 • '' '• l's '•' •' ''~ ,,• •• • • ')• ,r •• \, CAGLE, INDIVIOUALLY QIJIOC FROZEN -·· . Kroger Tomato soup 10.75-0Z. ( •.. ~ ' ' ! ' '• I ! r , •• . •i ~ ., ' ·Boneless Chicken 4-Lb.Ba(l • \ ,• 1/$ With Cheese $1.49 • oA 1 ''' t .. ~ I ' . ·I ..;:;:, acrea, more or leaa. ~ employ~es for the purpose of Fire unto Gr1nton, Kenneth Wallbrown and Charlene Wallbrown, all rights to royoltleo, production and !roo houothold gas from the exlotlng 'gao well located upon the •bove described l ,., ' " •• By order of the lloerdof~. of Mllgo County, Ohio. Henry a.. Huntar, Clllirmln .Rita 0. Smith, Dlrtclor. (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2; 4TC PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE · Sooted blda will bt receiv e d by the undersigned unttl11 :00 1.m. October 28th, 1994, tl tho olllco" ol Crow and erow, P. 0 . Box &68, 110 Wtat Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio lor the sale ol the home and real estate owned by Morvla Kerr at the lima ol her deceaae. Sold property Ia located at 2111 Karr St., Syracuse, Ohio. Said real estate lholl not be sold for Iota th1n $25,000 .00. If offer It accepted, the lull purchaae 1 Mem 2 r-===n===o=ry==~ In ,.......... Excepting end reserving unto the Grantors, their heirs and aulgns a gas line right of way and gas line !rom the oil and gas wall unto the grantors, K.C. n••• ....... '• f 11 Being 12.5 acrea out ol a protection. 14.00 acre tract;, being .17 Said tax being: A renewal acrlt out ol a 1.00 aero olan exloting tax ol 0.7 mill ·tract; and 11 .36 acres out ol at a rate not exceeding 0.7 1 40.30 aero trect described milia lor tach one dollar ol In detdo recorded in vtluation, which emounts to price will be due on or Volume 304, Page 473; otven cento ($0.07) lor oach before November 28, 19M, Volume 283, Page 811; one hundred dollen of Volume 298, Page 349 and vsluotion, for live (5) yoaro. The Executrix reoerveo tht The Polls lor oald right to reject any and all Volume 286, P1ge 87 of the Election will open at 6:30 bids. Meigs County Deed o'clock A.M. and rema,ln Fred W Crow, attorney for Aecordo. Being 1.54 acres open until 7:30 o'clock P.llt. the estate out ol26.7 acreo. of ••ld day. (614) 992-5132 Excepting and rttervlng Dated Sept. 26, 1994 (10) 5. 9, 12, 16, t9, 23; 6TC selected for honor roll c. Pial Pubic~ Notice fill; 1htnca oouth 190 1111; NOTICE OF ELECTION ON thence wtst 535 fttt ; TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF thence north 190 lett to tht THE TEN MILL UMITAT10N northwnt comer of • 1 aero Rtvloed Coda, Stc11ono troct . daocrlbad In Volume 5705.111,5705.25 283, Pego 811 of tho Molgo given County Dead Recorda, to of • Townohlp Road 30 1~::~~:~~~~~~ VIllage (Barringer Ridge Rood); I c VIllage of thence weal along Racine , Racine, Ohio, Townohlp Rood 30 paaatd on the tat day ol (Berringer Ridge Road) 1225 August, 1994 there will be fott; thence aouth to the oubmltltd to 1 vote ol the eouth Uno ol 100 acre lot people ol aald oubdlvlalon No. 165; thence east 10 the 11 1 General Election to bt aouthtaot comer olen 8.60 held In the VIllage ol acre troct ducrlbed In deed Racine, Ohio, at tho reguler pltcoo of voting thortln, on recorded In Volume 304, the 8th day of November, Ptgt 473 ol the Melgo 1994, tho quealion ol County Deed RljCordo; levying • tax, In oxcuo ol thtnco North to tht pltco o!A tho ltn mill llm"otlon , lor beginning, containing 32.57 the benelit of Racine VIllage 1 I : ASSORTED FLAVORS Public Excepting and reserving aeroaa the above described reol oatate along with the Wsllbrown aka Kenner C. right to repair, replace and Wallbrown and Helen molntoln some. Grantors Wallbrown, any Interest they will pay lor any damagee may have in end to the oil, caused to cropo which gas and coal beneeth the occur aa a result of real estate described In malnltflance of the gas line. The Grantors, however, Parcels 1 and 2 above. Being a portion ol the rell Intent with thlo deed to had a 20 share. eattte deacribed In deed convey all other minerals or recorded In Volume 213, mineral rights not reserved Page 619, Deed Records of above that they own beneath the real eatato Molgo County, Ohio presented gifts were Charlotte Plans for inspection to be held (};borne is hospilalized in ParlcersParcel 3: An undivided without warranting the Grant and Joann Baum. members one·thlrd (1/3) or any aame. It being their Intent to o; Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. were made burg and Barbara Sargent is a were reminded to send cards to Interest the grtntora, K.C. Quit claim the same to the w~en Chesler Council 323, Daughpatient at University Hospilal. Grantees. Ada Morris on her Oct. 21 birth· Wallbrown tka Kenner C. ters of America, met recently at lhe Eslher Smilh read a leuer from Atleren~ e Deeds: Volume Wallbrown and Holen day. She is at lhe Pomeroy Nwsing Elsie Swisher, state council, haD. Wollbrown, may have in and 304, Page •1~ Volume 283, and Rehabilitation Center. Mary Barringer, councilor, regarding !he commission of Erma to the oil, gas and coal Page 811 ; Volume 298, Page Others attending were Elizabeth beneath the .following 349 and Volume 286, Page presided at the meeting which C eland as council deputy. Cleland 87 of the Meigs County Hayes, Jean Frederick, Goldie described real estate: opened wilh pledges to lhe flags, w!S escorted to the altar by lhe Situated In the Township Deed Reoorda, . 1 Frederick, Everett Grant, Penny suipture, lhe Lord's Prayer, and flQ.gbearers and Dresented a gifl, The real estate above Elam, Faye Kirkhart, Ada Bissell, ol Lebanon, County of rtll call. Practice for receiving readings were by Opal Hollon, Meigs and State ol Ohio . described Ia subject to all Mae l'y1cPeek, Marcia Keller, Thelnational and state officers was held. Betty Young, and Bamnger. Being 94 aeret of land, leases, etsements and ma While, Elhel Orr, Mary Holter, more It was reported that Doris Also escorted to lhe altar and or Ieos, viz. Lot 165, rights of way of record. ~nd Laura Nice. 2. Situated In the State of Grueser is not well, that Ella Town 2, Range II, adjoining fractional Section 11 In tho Ohio, County or Meigs , aforesaid range and Township of Lebanon, in Township In the Ohio 100 acre lot No. 165, Town 2 Company's Purchase. For a North, tnd Range 11 West. Beginning at 1 point In more particular description ' wnohlp Road 30 • Thirty-nine employees and vololoald lot, rele<tnce may bo untecrs at VeiCrans Mcmaial Hoshad to the plana and (Barringer Rldgo Road), pilal"were named to the "I Done records ol the Ohio which Is 130 feet west of the Northeast corner ol an 8.60 Good at VMH" honor roD during Company. The prIor lot described in deed lhe lhird quarJcr of 1994. grantors expressly reserve from this conveyance the 6 recorded In Volume 304, The program is designed to give acres conveyed to Ruth Page 473 ol the Meigs recognition to employees and vol- _ Browning lrom this Lot No. County Dead Records ; unteers who have gone a step 165, by a deed from the thence South 190 !eel; prior grantoro to the said thence West 535 leal; beyond !he call of duty in handling thence North 190 feet to the patient and visitors relations or Ruth Browning. k The prior grantors northwest cOrner of a 1.00 w h o have done outstandi ng wor expressly reserve !rom tho acre tract described In on a project conveyance and operation Volume 283, Page 811 of the Those named to the ron during ol thlt deed the 1/2 of tho Meigs County Deed the lhird quariCr include Rhonda usual 1/8th ol the proceeds Recprds; thence beginning, Dailey, Karen Clark, Doris lhle, ol all oil, gas and coal when containing 2.33 acres, more BemJ Weaver, Ron Vance. Nancy produced, but the grantees or leaa. Excepting any rentals and · · MeG · C shall have the right and Gn'f I'lh • Chnstma wre, arprivilege to lease and re· roytrtlll or tree gas rights olyn Roush, Ruth Spaun, Julia leaae and draw all rentals which are due !rom the Wil~ George Hoffman, Selma Can,. derived !rom tho elorould exlatlng oil and gas well Connie Adkins, Teresa Wilson. tract or land . The located on real eatato which Theresa Bing, Misti PoweU, Julia reservation Is made to Ia adjacent to the roal eatate Qualls, Linda Jones, Karen Hudcover the reservation made doacrlbed tbove said well · R sh T H Iter by Thomas . F. Cox and wea drilled punuant to an Josie Cox In their deed to oil and gas leue recorded son, Sherne 00 • anya 0 • Karen Roush, Sharon Vickers, Jan· J.M. Cox, dated 17th day or In Volume 70, Ptge 349 ol ice Fetty, Cecelia Lisle, Margaret February, 1921, recorded in the Meigs County Laue Corsi, Helen Corsi, Lorene GogDeed Book No. 121. Page Records. Reference Deed: Volume gins, Mary Ann Allen, Jennifer 566, Meigs County, Ohio, 304, Page 473 and Volume Thla deed is made subject 283, Page ~11 of the Meigs ChasiCen, Sharon Pratt, Loraine Veripy, Betty Sa""", Jessie While, to a reservaJion held by r• Charles F Rllcnie for a County Deed Records. Said real estate Ia subject Jeanette Lawrence, Don Beegle, graveyard on the south line . Ralph Fisher,Jack Lyons and Bob WINS PRIZE- Tanya Holter of the SkBled Nursln1 FaclHty at olthe said 100 acre lot. Said to all leases, easements and Hoeflich. Wiming a $50 cash prize Veterans Memorial Hospital reeelves a $50 prize from Hospital graveyard containing t /6th rights of way ol record. Said real estate was selected from !hose named to lhe Administrator Scott Lucas as winner of the quarterly "I Don olan acre . appraised at: S 5,000.00 roH via lottery was Tanya Holler. Good at VMH" program. Deed Reference: Volume Torma ol Sale: Cash The real estate cannot be 3, Page 619, Meigs : = = = = = = = = = r : : : : : - : : ; - : ; : : ; J = = ; : : : : : = = = = = =========i166, Page 15 11nd Volume sold lor le11 than two·thlrds 'ol November, t994, at WhlC!i p bll County Deed Records. _ _P_u..,b:..ll_c_N_ot_lce_...-_ time said accounti will be U C Notice __..,P..,u..,b..,ll:..:c:..:N..:.o:..:t:.:.lce:.:...._ _ , Excepting the real estate oltht appraised value. Jamea M. Soulsby 1considered and continued Recorda ol Molga County; 1described In Volume 283, Sheriff ol Melgo County, IN THE COMMON PLEAS from day to day unlllllnally thence oouth 65' 13' o11t IN THE COURT OF Page 811, ol the Deed ., Ohio COURT, PROBATE DIVISION dloposed ol 110.5 loot along the center COMMON PLEAS OF Records ol Meigs County, (10) 12, 19, 26; 3TC MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Any poraon intereotod ol Road No. T. 31; thence MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio, IN THE MATTER OF may lilt written exception• south 54' 4~' ttat 113.5 leet TELMARK,INC. Excepting and reserving SETTLEMENT OF to aald accounta or to along the center of ·oald Pltlntlll, unto tho grantors , K.C. 2 In Memory ACCOUNTS, PROBATE matters pertaining to the rood; thence south 45' 21' v. Wtllbrown aka Kenner C. ;:::::::::::::::::::; COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, execution ol the truot, not east 183 lett along the Cue No. 93-CV-280 Wallbrown and Helen OHIO In Loving Memory iell tiTan live dayo prior to center ol uld road; thence KENNETH WALLBROWN, Wallbrown, the right to Account~ ond vouchers date ott lor hearing. - aouth 42' 44' west 91 feet to et. al reside in tho residence Of of the following named Robert E. Buck; Judge the .center of a creek; Defendants. located on said real estate llduclarleo hove bttn llltd TV WESLEY Common Pleu Court, thenca north ~4' SD' west NOTICE OF SALE lor and during their lives. In tho Probete Court, Malgo By virtue ol an Order ol Excepting and reserving Probate Dlvlalon, Molgo 105 loti to 1 point In the EWOTT County, Ohio, lor opproval County, Ohio canter ol uld creek; thence Sale loaued out ol tho unlo the grantors, K.C. tnd oettloment: 12; 1TC who passed away north 51 ' 42' weal 225 feet Common Pleas Court ol Wellbrown aka Kenner C. ESTATE NO. 27561 - Flnll ---------·~along oald creek, to a point · Melgo County, Ohio, In the Wall brown and Helen Oct. 12,1993. Account ol Richard D. PUbliC Notice 10 feet north ol the center cue ol Telmark , Inc., Wollbrown, the right to A mlNion tlmea we've Carter, Guardian ' of the _ _..;;;;;;...;........;...____, and to the west line ol C. Plaintiff, tgalnot Konnoth , rectlvo any rentol or royony I'ICICided you, Eatato ol Arthur Heiney, an SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL Htrrloon an~ Bertht E. Wall brown , et al., peymento realized !rom the lncompentent Peroon. Amllion timea we've ESTATE Horoman form; thence north Deltndanto, upon 1 oxploltatlon ol tha oil, gas ESTATE NO. 27060 · Firat cried. CASE NUMBER 93-CV-275 ol the canter and to the judgment therein rendered, and coal lor and during Account of Jennllar L. If LOVE eould have AMERICA'S MORTGAGE wool Uno ol C. Herrloon and being Cllt No. 93-CV,280 In their noturol llvta. Sheeto, Guardltn ol the SERVICING, INC., Bertha' E. Hortman form; aold Court, I will olltr lor Sold real eatato io oubject aaved you, Eottlf of Mabel Bonner Plalntlll, thence north 107 I tel along sola, at the front door oltht to oil legal rlghto ol way and You never would Plckeno, an Incompetent v. the ·aald waot line to the Courthouae In Pomeroy, 111 outotondlng ·oll tnd gu have died. Pereon. ·~ Wtsley K. Coch1an, at al., piece or beginning , Ohio, on tht ' 14th day ol '"""· . ESTATE NO. 27777 - Firat In life we loved you Dtltndanto. cont1lnlng .111 acre, except November, 1994, at 1D:30 Reltranct Doed: Volumo Annual Accounty ol Alberto dearly, COURT OF COMMON allltgtl rlghlo-ol·way. a.m. the following 285, Page 697, Molgo Hewoe, Guordfan of the In death we love PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Property Improved With and tenemonta, to-wit: County Ott<;! Records. Eotote of Glonno Rummel, OHIO Current Owner'o Name: 1: Situate In Tho real eatote above you lliU. an lncomptltnt Poroon. In pureutnce ol on Order Wtalty K. Cochran, Jennifer I~:;~~~~~~ Township, Melgt deacrlbtd Ia subject to all In our hHIIa you ESTATE NO. 26134 • Third lc State ol Ohio, and lea111, e11emtnto and hold apse., and Current Account of of Salt to me dlrtcltd !rom K. Cochron llld Court In tht .above Prop~rty Addreoa: 31817 100 Aero Lot 165, rlghto olwoy olrtcord. Eothtr Moore, Guardian of TIMttno-elee Rood 1187, 2 North, Range 11 Excepting tho· following tho Poroon and Eltoto ol antltlod action, I wllloxpooo Public can fl. to. alit at public auction at Llngovllle, OH 45741 of tho Ohio out-convayoncts: Tony Brower, a Minor. H broke our hearts to the door of the Courthouot • Approloed at: $8,500.00 Purchott and 1. Situated In the State ol ESTATE No. 23e78 • Final Term• ol aelt: IC!% of •• followa: Ohio, County or Molga, 1oM you, ond Dlotrlbutlvo Account of on October 14, 1llt4, 11 at a point Townohlp · of Lebanon, In But you did not go . Carolyn L. Prlc.. Exo~utor 10:00 a.m. of llld doy, tho 'purchatt price d1y of eele, Weal ol tht 100.tcre lot No. 165, town 2 alone. of tht Eitoto of Hubert M. lollo10fing dtocrlbtd real b1lonce caah or ctrtllltd 'HUitt:--:- check within 30 daya of corntr· of oold North, and Range11 Wtst. Price, Dectaatd. For part ol ua went SITUATED In tho Stott of conflnnatlon. Acre Lot 185, oald point Beginning at the ESTATE NO. 21138 • Final db you Ohio, County of Melgo, J1mt1 M. Souloby, Shtrlll lltglnnlng being In the Northeast comer of an 8.60 and Dlotrlbutive Account ol The day God took you Townahlp ol Salt11J, and Mtlgo County, Ohio of Townohll! Road T· acro lot daocrlbtd In d11d Billy Rathburn, Executor of· home; (Barringer Road) 1nd recorded In Volume 304, tho Eotott of Fronceo J . beginning In tht ctntor of Emtreon A. Ktck .ooo&23e Road No. T. 31 on tht wool Attorney lor Plolntill tho point ol beglnnhig Page 473 ol the Mtlgo Dlvldoon, Dtctloed. . Slldly by lint 01 lf.arloon end 311 Wool Fourth Strttt tht raol utata 11 County Dotd Rocordo ; Unltoa~ oxctptlono are ~ Doyfon, OH 45402 dtocrlbtd In deed recordod ct wut elona filed 1horoto, oold occounto Bertha E. Hersman, d••d Debbie Whllllttch • (513) 223-5200 In Volume 283.' Pogtl11 of TO~~n11nlp llood 30 will bt' lor hearing btlort recorded In Ottd Book No. DHd Recorda of Mtlga (Barrlng1r Ridge Road) 130 oeld Court on the 14th d1y 111, Page 123, Dltd (10) 12, It, 26; 3TC ' ' ' VMH • ••• acrea, more or less. Public Notice Chester D of A prepare for inspection coca Cola Classic "2-Liter POU(.Id •• • . CAFFEINE F/?EE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR (4-7-LB. AVG.) U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE r by lhe laiC Rev. Guy Sayre. They have a son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Margie Manley. and a daughiCr, Donna Meadows, all of Middleport, and a son-in-law, Kevin Meadows, Syracuse. Manley is lhe owner-operat« of Manley's Trash Service and Recycling Center of Middleport. The couple requests lhat gifts be omitted. County, Ohio; thence South tlong tht meandering• ol the Eaet boundtry lint ol 1ht retl tttltl 11 dtacrlbtd In Volume 283, Ptqt 811 ol the Deed Recorda ol Melgo County, Ohlo to the Southall! corner of tht Ianda deocrlbed In Volume 283, Page 111 ol the Dead Recorda of Molgo County, Ohio; thence South to the South line ol t 00 Aero Lot 165; thence Eoet 470 feet lo the Weal Uno ol 6 acreo oxcopltd and doacrlbod In Volume 213, Page 619 ol the Dttd Recorda ol Molgo County, Ohio; thence North olona tho oald Wool line 800 feet to the center of Townohlp Road T30 (Berringer Road); thence Wtat olong the center or oeld road to the pltce ol beginning, containing 8.6 acrea, more or leas. Fl.arctl 2: Situated In Lebanon Townohlp, Mtlgt County, State ol Ohio, and being In 100 Acre Lot 165, Town 2 North, Range 11 Wut of the Ohio Company'• Purch11t and being daocrlbed aolollowo: Beginning at a point on the South tine ol 100 Aero Lot 105, 798.57 loot w..t ol the Southeast corner ol Lot . 165 at the Southwest corner of Parcel 1 described obove; thence North 206 lett; thence Weal 1142 loot; thence South 206 loot to tho South line ol 100 Acre Lot 165; thence East along tho South line of 100 Acre Lot 165 to the place of beginning, containing 5.4 The Dally Stnullll God knew how we ell dearly loved her, We thought ahe waa luet the beet, So. God look her to her Heavenly home A pllice al pace and resL We can't uy her life II over, once waa a proeesalon of children marching In Heaven . Each held a lighted candle, and •• 1hay marched, they aan,g. Their faces ahone with happineaa. But onelltlla boy stood alone. "Why don't you join ua, little boy?' ot)a h'appy child aaked. · •1 can·r, he replitd. "Every time I light rrrt candle, rrrt mother pull hut with her tam.• : But a new life ahe Ilea luet begun, For today ehe'e In Heaven ~nloylng The preeence ~• God'e'O..Son. Sedly mined by her children, ....,riM In loving ol "'I beeutlful baby boy, TYWESLEY ELUOTT. Born Aprii1B,111113 Pa11edAwrr/ October 12, 111113 grandchlldnan, Jrlend8 end relatlvH. 8 (Mother) Nikki Whklatch Public Sale &AuctiOn ESTATE AUCTION. SAT. OCT. 15, 1994 10:00A.M. Located at the Auctco~ Center on At. 33 in Mason, W V Due to parktng the estate of Howard Price has been moved and well lie sold at the auctcon center. Antique Furniture Most of lhe furniture is early & late 1800's, b~aut1ful 2 pc . walnut & cherry secretary, walnut & tiger ·m a ple Drop leaf table, cherry table w/tiger maple drawer, 5 pc. Walnut Queen Anne B. A. Suite one drawer washstand w/towel bars, cherry t'iope leg Banquel table, 4 drawer che,rry chest & mirror, 3 drawer cherry chest, pr. matching t 830-40 pine chests, pr. matching cherry & Burl Walnut Banquel tables, set of 4 Viet. chairs, early 1 & 2 drawer cherry & walnut stands, Chippendale & Queen Anne Wing back chairs, pr matching maple twm beds, cedar chests, set of 4 cain chai[s , early side chairs, Hclchcock chair, pr. signed thatcher wheeling early chairs, fireside cha11 w/ wnt1ng surface, early rocker, mah . booksland , 1Wos1de chairs Vf/Strecher bases. early hallarrow backrocker, small round walnut hutch table duncan fife table, nesl of tables . , ' Glassware , Fenton , Paltern glass , Depresston , set of stafford sh1re dishes , master salts , 8 pi s e lling J.c Louise Ba~~aria dishes w/serving pc ., Amber Alladin Lamp, milk glass lamp & oil lamps . Collectablas Painting B. Jean Haber, O .G . Mirrors, Several Sets of Brass candle sticks , copper & pewter coffee pot, copper bowls , sterling spoons, knifes, butterknifes, forks , pair point & other pc". of silver, silver plate bottom cake plale; ' bookends , duck decoys , wooden ~tools. baskets, books , fine lg. wooden bowl, Christmas Decorations & more Houaehold Maple Chest Humidifier. sm-d kitchen Applicances, G .E . Refrigerator, Chest Freezer, Whirlpool washer & dryer. hedgetnmmers, yard & hand tools plus much more . Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auctjon Co . Lunch Masori, w.v.· 773-5785 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson E xeculor: David C. Pnce Terms: Cash or check w/ lD Not responsible for accidents or loss of property & bonded in & W V 166 ., �I .. Pea• 12-The Dally Sentinel .! . , ----- ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---------------------------------- --~ ~ Daily Special In Our Bakery Wednelday, October .. ; . .. . . .. 12, 1914~ -RC CilLA PRODUaS 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 27$1.00· with sauce 3~1.00 plain . 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS ' . UNDI'S PIINniG & CO. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10PM l•terlor I EJ:terlor 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. COUPONS 614-185-41110- 1 PM till?Fun For all Ages! Perfonning bands include: C1'0810Yer, Clark Family, The 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s Afr.rlp.m. American legion Annex In Middleport • PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Clasaica, Middle Branch • C.J. and the Counlry Gentlemen. Tlcketa on Sale at Noon. 89 IIIIIIIL FrM EatlmatN ° Belol'll I_p.m. leave m1111ge. Oct. 16, 1994 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 9 THRU OCT. 15, 1994. WE NOW ACCE ,_...,, 16.00 lor edult8, $3.00 lor lddl12 yra. and under. Kldl under 5 yra. old are admitted lrae. Fun lor Alii $ $ U.S.D.A CHOICE·BONELESS BEEF NOW SfAITIIIG Starting Sun. Oct. lith Racine Legion Post 1602 6:45 pm Thll lid good foi' 1 SportSMil 949·2038 949·2749 · EverySii•••r 1:00 P.M. Jess' Complete Upholstery A"'' Headllnel'll, Cuetom Sell Cover. & C.rpet Convertible Top8, Anllqllll Ctl... Boets.ta 01111'20 y..,. &p.l- 41484 sweller Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45768 \.-:. ;• • WHITNEY PINK SALMON $ 19 1· ' -~ hook-up, IIOxiOO+ lot. tiome hu wlririg, ~*"' 1"·''·r·"Cable fillnt potdl ol7x24. IJx:aiOd on piiV8d · ASKING S28,500 Public Notice iiOTICE OF ELECTION ON (Ax LEVY IN EXCESS OF ;JHE TEN MILL LIMITATION November. 1994, the queotiorr of l'vylng a tax, In t Aevised Code, Sections limitation, lor lhe banelll of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Fire protection. Said tax being: A renewal of an existing tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills tor each ona dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuallon, lor live (5) years. The Polls · lor oald Elecllon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. . Dated Sept. 26, 1994 ( --........, By order of the / Board of Election a, ot Meigs County, Ohio. . Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith. Director. (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2 ; 4TC :iiot.11(GJ, 5705.19, s1o_s.2s COTTONELLE IOat in pursuance of a R.esolutlon of the VIllage 9ouncll of the Village of R)ltland , Rutland, Ohio, ppsaed on the 9th day of 0\\.gust, 199~ there will be o~bmiHed to a vote of the poople of oald subdlvlolon ot a General Election to be ~ld In the Vllloge of Rutland, Ohio, ot lht regular places of voting therein, on tiie 8th day of November. \ 884, the queslion of l~lng a tax, In e•ceoo of ttle ten mill limitation , tor tiie btnelll of Rutland \IIIIJIII for lht purpose of I GAL • TOILET TISSUE KRAFT AMERICAN IND. SLICES : $ 149 Cheese •••••••• Jl:~••-••••••••. _MORTON, :' - . .( • I ' =~ COUPON : I _ : .s~1 2, . I' 51# COUPON I GREAlLAKES :: :: :: GRA"ULATED SUGAR: : : ' ' . :::1 :1 I I • • .• • • ~ ' ..... ~ I r·-·- - -~· :: :: SWEET MORSELS :: :: ~ ~s- J--2' 1202. ' GROUND . 9UVES . I 1 I --------------------· 1 COUPON . :; : •I l.s.soz. ' I I ' . II ' I I ' ; I ·I 1 Good Only AI Powell'a =;Iuper Valu o 1 1 Ollar Good0cl.9 thru OCt15,111M _,I I'· _ • • • Uilii\.S~P,t.C.l'I.IQIIlfi'_ • •• • I I I ·~ · · ~ · 'I I .'I I II o !I ~~ FREE card. Lie. No. ~~~ · ,111 ••'loli!J MILK :: I . . ·, r ·· ,, . if F.-.&...... 7121AIII , Announce ments Public Sale & Auction 8 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Galllpolle, Oh. Or Cell Ua At 446-1971 •nd ..W:.. Ueu• I V1rg1n1o, 77W7II. - ...._ -.Cillo .....-.,... .......... •• , .. _ ,..... ....,. o.c. E. Clell. CCII. Joe II. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 2· s·1· :: · .-S '1: ~I ' RACINE Mower Clinic ·90 'I I • Bill Slack 99>2·2269 C~ristmas Layaway Available on mill Wl!lldQ!ItQtt l . chain saw. .RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12Gawge Factory Choke Oily Bas~ B•illl119 11121114 • •• UCINE GUN CLUB · GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. 12 Gaige O.ly Ullllted: 740 WIMire, 680 Fro11 DU'I IPPLIIICI SERVICE For All•ior lr••u Used Applia•c•• ..• •.. • L~ l ... ';!'- c.~ . .......,.. ..... ond 1nd dr • wu.l. _ __ 1114-112-4215. ..... whlto clot molt ~--,.-.-. 6 Lost& Found - to ""' . .ndlng ,.._ orplnoan_., ..... ..... 1'14-10--7110. - 10 , "Look !or the Red and White Awning" ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity . '='~ ERRAND BOY AMBERWOOD KENNEL =·l:z"l' 1 Employment Serv;ces -------_11_.;..H.:.etp.::....w...;a,...nt.:.:ed:.:..._ 1 1 4 Family: Frl .sa~. Cloln, Kkla AVON ... - · Clol~ Nlc-Moca, 1 IIIIo ,._,_, _ __ Are You Too Busy for Ranning &rancls? Let Errand Boy Do the for You. 1o~ South. ~= :0~\:: CaD I·IOG-806-9482 •571 0 or 992 ":C:-:: ~:."! ~~~ ~~m~:ze~4s~..~~'!!~ iip.m;;;·~ 9atu~rdll~y ;. --;;;;w;;;;i;;;;; , a.Solo: l!oltlriMI- =~::.~---:.:'" · - ::.:::'·=~'"'"omcory...,--:-~---t-. , __ , 5 ~::::Ga:l:ll•::l:At:h:•n:•:Co=.::::-=====::=~~ Roecl; lot POOl S o - ~·-· EVERY SUNDAY · o.tve, ThuraDooU, .SOC, Blcycio, ~-~~U:...IIe:-To-: o-::Soii,.-_A~•oo::=o,__:IM'.=_ ·: J&L INSULATION Clolhlnfl ~· 3 51 1111 112·2772 Olllca Houn: Mon.-fri. 1:00 .-.3:30pm VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl ,...,.., ... Co. 1 ,- ..>rl-1'1• '· f .J irgrc\tJI)d S VIIIIgo. ~ ~ Solo: 4 P.,, ·· ; \ Un d. r 12 fr• H'.j •1->l•l'll 8. H.lr-h..llL>(' t 1 1 ~ : Yml Solll Oct 14th 1~ ·11th, 1645 SA 511, Aodnoy :.:.:.=-=:~---­ S~wct.lt')r Howard :-::. 1:30 p.m. or t..v. M R.K lfHJ S!rtH ! tit' Window., Ger~~gea. Excavating p.1n Ra cl's .: t ] pIll C ::~ r'l l P. \SS S6. lJIH1i•l t S.1 NO FEE TO r; ,\ ,--:[• Q'12-77 1 1 n r ~-Ll -.}Hi~S --------,1 ROBERT BISSEU OneDoyOniy,Aoor141Socond CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, i. !o tl ·, ;, Tru, ,· r •, ,- • .·: • I ~riHI ~- _.,,, ,,,_..,,, •, IW.. _ W - AI The Addi8on ~ 114 4tl 1711 Or AIIIIIJ In " - - lOOT REPAIR 11A11 Ell· ' PEAIENCED, i1Wp--. . ,, ~... ~ d! [') •! 1, ·I' ..:.,, or I ~~. r· ·n.lt'l•· n ~~­ t. 1·'1• d•. ~'''·)- _,H .It' ' Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING N~·REPAIR utters ' Downspouts Gutter Clean1ng Palnttpg FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 V14IIO TFN II .. . : .. " - ' ~II. Llldn, WY. llooll ... ~ -.......... • - .............. .,_.,_ ro...,_ :.:c =·· · - · - . .... -u...·>• ~~? tt.n- ....- 1 . ' third,.,., .......... Ascl • , . _ , .......... P a l d l n - - ~ Advance. DMciiM: 1 :ODpm tM ut. 20 Of' 24, IMI 4Pift. .......,.. d a y - .... ool Ia to ..... larbldSundar oolliton- 1:GIIpll Ffldoy, lllondoy oollloft 10,__m. Dolry F._ tlolpof 11oo11 1o Remodeling . , • • ""*,. \ • ,....,.,_ FOIIIlllar Will Fll"" ... l.lrgo garago -,~14115, Evanlnfp,lt4-2 4S.11041 • w , billy - . - . Dopw' No lady MOdldto _, ; Stop & Compa~ OI&'JES ,.5-··J• . FREE ESTI- 0, I Thonplot 10 - =-=~ot..:.J r.:~~..: 111111or .., Middleport & VIcinity \ l':.J · l._lloiHl ,I'• · A.-o, F. .y 14th. I•NieWHOIMI Tr 1•i• r Sri··~ ['tr -, • . r·, · ..::,, I' !1, ~--\ Not. WILI!or Tobio, 4 Ciloi,., lutloi lllc..,..vo Cort, Dnomo, Orlontal Rup. . _ lniorlor, Dolio, ~ '10 ,..,_h L.Uor, eon- 018, Fla-. 3 112 lllie F.- Por111, "Wh.t0n Ad, 4ih 14th, 0.. Loll - · 10113111, VI•'•_ H.)lJ .• 3 --Col....., Hot L :-~ps .1t 2 tkr: l(n·_. A:lrn rr1ct ~ llluch 11-1 ~- "" , Young Chlohft ~ 2 Family Yaod Solo, In IIJ bo I flolillolo Tlllildoy 131h, 131 Third - · . .h Own lloilobto ' A -. Tr.,_tOiion. GO·KART RACES r.lclgS Replecemant Windon, Blown lneu'-tlon, Storm Doors, Stonn F.-.&llmllla -po... AFTERNOON 53111ry8n " ' - IIIIIIIFDrt ~~~ =\,..C:::::,: ., . . r------.. . _____. . ;.__....-------.1-..- Ret. . SNrter the day bolorw tho ld II 10 nm. AVON CHRISTIIAS SALES Sunday ldiiiCII • 2:110 p.m. A-~ Hourly Pi~a ,._ frkiiY. _ , ldftlon • 2:1111 tOOIIc lllocouoiloi Soli • Weft. · ........ • L - - - - -·l;.:,;n21;;M;;...~I Co••le's OW. ~ Ctlllo- ............ '-"' loaf - . Cion- - , . ::, liver ...... ••• Everlutl..s Yn - _..._ • • :::~ ~ ~ rocll•, towncort, 1111r. ~ • , 1_ , rocllor, , _ , I ta.OIMw~ ' ; : at - • ~ a'*'* . -11-t\ • • ' . I ~ 114.. "'- "' "' wv .i ili.ll: ' S:::... Thurooloy • .......,, r- ., to aiiii!L,. .._. ~ ::J,t,r,r ,'tC.!:'., ::..,. ~-;:...:- • 614-247-4035 ------Pt. PINSent & VICinity "' Now open for ~~~ Season Wad. lhru Sat. H Sptcilliling: Dried Materiaia Pot pounl auppllaa · ~tbal Crefta ·.·.~ \, ~-Ch·~::~ ~~.:=: F--. Sloroo Bor so-. .~~~ Chlidron And Ad<* Cla4hlng, Oulio. _ ~ _l -C • ompIete Une of Errand Serv~ee. c... DAVE'S SWIPSHOP Yard .Sale 7 992-4119 AI Tro- 0wlti'1·80G-291·5600 forS.Ie ..stld tax bolng : An 614-992·5515 atfdltlonel iax of 2.5 mlllo at 11121114 . 10111/lfn (; rate not eKctedlng 2.5 milia tor each ono dollar ot wluatlon. which omountl to t"enty-llve canto ($0.25) lor Public Notice . each one hundred dollar• of veluallon, tor live (51 yearo. .wsJLL! "•The Polio tor uld &iectlon will open 11 6:30 11011 IIPIOVUIENT al'c iock A.M. and •remain PUBLIC NOTICE One mile out Roofina, Siding n until 7:30 o'clock P.M. !.aturdl y, October 15, 143 from Rt. 7 Room Additona · · aid day. 1994 · at 10:00 a.m.. the Siding . Tuu.-Wed.-Frl.-s.t. Hom~ Notional Bank, Third ed Sopt. 26, .1 994 Concrete, Etc. -· By order of the Street, Racine , Ohio, will 1-6 . , Boord of Election a, otter for sale at public · Fal Special oCratllm4ln Tools C bl Meigs County, Ohio. auction , on the Blnk Get 2~ shiljJI8$ for •Toys ~onry L Hunter, Cholrman parking lofthatollowlng: the d20year G M C S SL ,. Rile D. Sf!llth, Director. oGiauwal'll 1 98 7 ' (\!') 12,1t, :K, (11) 2; 4TC Conversion van, Serial LOIIds of Misc. ·~ Number · Buy-Sell· TraS! _ .l N I · tGKDM15Zohb514793 BIMI~ Oh 45814 , lli Pub l C 01 C8 ·Plymouth VOF Van, 1 84 0 r I1 I n'ce·OF ELECTION 0!1 S2P4FH51G2ER222205 N u m b or El( ,_~~=~~~" LEVY .IN CESS OF_ 11188 Oldmobllt Cutlts NEW TRAVEL E TEN MILL UMITATION C I a .• S N · ~ Coclt,Stctlons 3 • s i R2J8311235t • :11(0), 5701.1t,.570U5 . 2 s of the aale aro · ~ •. AGENCY otfca Ia ho~oby glvtn · · r . , • Cocker ..._•nlala Rlverllend Travel 1 t In ' purouanco of o cal · k "'~"' lli!tolutlon of tho VUftgo Tho Homo National Bllll llr1ld for uilcll of tho Vllltgo of roeervoa tho right to rojoct Clulflly lfld A.yenture·s i!imarat. Po"'eroy, Ohio, any or all blda o.r to ramovo . T..,.,_ramenl lid on tht 1111 dtY of . any unit from tho ..It at any 8p 1 wq In F'lllkolcn 701 Art Lewis St. I uet, 1114 lhtrt will bo time. · · lor show end campllliona. ftbm!Hod lo a voto of lht In order 10 lnepect any of 8UI upp1ee Middleport, Ohio 1~· Pfopl. .or etld oubdlvlalon tht above nem•d property _.., a-ral Eltctlon to bo I0. to the ;. ula yautlg8CI.IIIalor. . . 45768 ld In tho Townahlp of Pr r · 41710 Ohio 11 , tho r arrengomanlo·!"•Y bo modo . . Alaine, (lh · ' 10 992~6926 ullr 'ptectl !ol voting by ceiling M&-22 • l-.!11~t!l~tl~ll~oW7~-J ralll, on tho llh dey ol .(10) 4, 7, 9, 10, 12. 1~; &TC ....•... ,,: .. • Custom lade • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For ails Now Setvlng Melgl, Phne: • I ., Echo Saw's.in stock = 1 I• Ugtit Hauling, ~ Good Only At POMII'a Super Vllu 1 1 •· Olf~rGoodOcti~)hru Oct.15,111M ol 1, t_; . _ • .'!il!!'l!t ~1!:C!.U!12fll'! ~ ••• ~I . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... \ • • • .• . '·' 949-2804 Complete Chain i ~~ 'I I ' 'I . exceas of the ten TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAl 110 Court St Poi!!9~Cr, Ohig t ·'10 POIJND r ' .us at ... •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' (6~~-~:,ss • BEEF ' .:: 120L I ' ' ' . C4RNATION EvAP. CAT JOOD . ' :: : : : - · -s·; s1·.-::: • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• •. II! .. .. . . JI COUPQ~ •• ·NESTLE SEMI. ;I I ' I ' I I I P·17-1()-155•11RV0050 • I I , Good Only AI Powell'a Super Vatu o I ' Good Only At Powell'a Super llllu 1 1 OlflrGoodOot.tttwu Oct. 15,1184 ol 1 1 OlflrGoodOot.l thru Oct.15,1184 I 1. __ • • 1:!'!!H.1_"!"~0!!'!.". _ _ • _ ~I I : _ _, _ • JU,." '!'! ~"! ~ _ • __ I I I •' TPO~BSTONE 12" ' · · ··· · · ·1 1182-20116 550 hga a, llllldo~llllooopcpcortrt ............... Mls. Jobs. • ii a.s-1ooz. IZZa •••••••••••••••••••••••• . ···········••I!• -············· ................................. . r· ··· ··· · · ·---- -"I a car. Umestone Gravel & Coal $100 Payoff MANLEY'S • ·-··· Qlrrent expana11. 12 PK' 2 $1 ·· ·:69 Tv D·lnner ••••••••••••••••• Yams ...................... 6 9 ( s 199 .Tomato Juice•••••••:t:~~.... . . · ......... . D. GEARY'S AnOIODY HAULING Special Early Bird Saw Service & Parts PubliC Notice CRISCO SHORTENING Pumpkins.~•••••••••••••~.) Oc VALLEY BELL $ 189 2tA).l10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••••••• • Let us take the worry out of renting Come see . Shrubs Shapped and Removed Thla lid good for 1 HOPE RD.· Niot I floor frame horne tlllllnc:IOO. 2-3 t.t:::::"'~ 1 be.,, 2 ..., u-go, oulbuilcinga, loncod yard, [1 1181, blindl. AIC, penaling, CIIIJII~ llec. IMIIII puq» eelar. . ASKING 135,000 ~ CLUB IN POMEROY 8:45p.m. lfil~~~~~~: 2 iilory frame home ... 2 bedroomo, Nih, 14.75 oz. ASST. SIZE , ....... BINGO . EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES •Notice is hereby g1ven ·STOKELY ...,,....,. D OFRCE---------------·IIJ.-2251 . 16. oz. ()ilheo ranging in oiz8flvm 10 1Ht c:leer down to 18 inchea. - PA1'MENT PLANYea, we can lake cult! -or· 80 deya aeme as cult -orpeymenta for 48 monfla ealow u S35/ltlondl, -SERVICE. youR SADSFACDQN & Our Succeeo boglno & onda with ~ioel So, when your oatelli.. i.,'l woilling righ~ ...,. '*-to helpl Ett phone or In pereon- when you cell, aloap, ialra 01111•- I E·ftp Dlurlllc. Anllobto FMit - HENRY E. CLELAHD-----------~--.112..1tl TRACY BRINAOEIL---··----•·M·24311 •EARl HAAT------ ·-------·742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 1L----- -----·IIft..1tl KATHY CU:LAHD------------IIft..1tl PRINCELLA (No Sundlty Calls) - BAl£8- REDUCE: llum all Jot - 114-llft-7517 4 9 ( Qu·arters •••••••••••••••••~~ '• 614-992·7643 Sti1CW:2 tfn I CHICKEN LEG _lb____ ' Baeon ••••••••••••••••••. ;... COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio $119 ARMOUR STAR SLICED · . Garages • Replacement Windows . · Room Additions • Rooting a~~-t"on ... ~y==ra- (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-e215 ' ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New Stal1ing II $7.85/monlh for 13 clw1nafa on 141 to II IMIIY U your ltNrl desires. ofnterlor & Exterior P•lntlng elaci concrete work - Breasts ••••••••••••••••••LJ-. -IERYICE- -Roofing 6.50Z. 1=~~· W. Nat l8rvicl 11 the lop baCiii101 it hM alwlya • our lrst priorilylln lid. 'I'N tab •tvit» ., Mriouo, ,.. may -Electrical & Plumbing lB. lOX _ Factory Only -Room Addltlone oNewQa,.gn - . LB. SPLIT CHICKEN 12Gauge . IISSELL IUilDEIS, INt. .... 2 ~~~.! GuC... 611 S~oot KY.BORDER . lilki.Lijd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 59c ( Weiners.................... 79 ZESTA 6' 9 ( CRACKERS . s 1 59 Bacon....................... Pork Chops •••••••••••••• CAROLINA BRAND SLICED For•••h• FREE CARD 149 Chuck Roast ••••••••••••• · FAMILY PAK ASSORTED 71.1t.ll1 TfN Real Estate General STAR KIST TUNA 239 Bottom Round Steak.. - NEW l USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES liiODELS 112·71U OR 112·55U OR TOLL FREE 1.. 1~1-1171 JIARWIN, 0 BINGO Uc. No. 0182-27 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF - · Specializing In CUatom - Fr11me R~lr Tlb lie paoln out paolnllllg. 1M 111 do II for "SAVE OUR POOL BENEFIT SHOW" ~I AUTO PARTS ( ;.wJi, · ; . ,; �.. Wecll"'llday, October 12,1894 Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio •• ... . .. . f · · Wed"flday, OCtober 12,1994 Ottlo 5 lbeDIIIy ,ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle I cinw:ti- ACROSS PHILLIP 111gnol'nle ALDER 7 Bueblll'a' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt ... . old ........ lllm,~-Ft~lt IMG- w~> tJe~r> tt~•~t" .:;,._1 foOl) Rentals ....... During ·· ~ •K62 ........... T - II Thol All- .7 54 • 7 6 4 3 . •Q 10 6 5 192 •J 9 2 SOUTH SWtlna 11 t1201n1o. 011.. Holll. 114 ...1110. •J 7 6 •A J 9 8 . . . . Ftlday, .011. 14, lp.?l.- Thlo EAST •Q 9 •K10853 41 HOUift for Rent Aooma 11144 Ill., llltilna !10om. lloornll far IIIII· Will< or -II. I •n•ll. ca.r..-. ,......_ 11M 1f.l.4 IR., 1 l!olh, 101-. LR. 7 4 3 WEST QBVIOU.S.. ....__ Furnished '!liE . NA110N •a ITS 13E(OMt~ DI~I:41JS. t0·1U4 •A t 2 •Q 10 3 lA Q J ~";'EEK A MEEK - -... M TO Ptontall Their Praducte In ...... OuiWa TtiiiCIUQHOUT 43~llghlly 44 A6tronllilt'a ferry Lou13 Blbllcll mounllln 45~=ol .~deer 15 Utlllllll NORTH ,-.-~ ................................. Twins. 14T....m.Hng ........ MAKE IIOHEY PLAYING VIDIIOQAIIII NIHTENDO ·lo ~ For Eft. ..., No longlr In tile work force (8bbr.) 7p.m. 1K1085 1A K 16Smllll ........ 17EtlquMtt 48 Ruaalln um 51 Worldwldl 21 Crony SSin noway 56o..wlnga 57 Kicked the - 548- II Mellow 20T-rlalcaaM . loolbllll 58 SpeciHgroupo 23Jeautl 2& :;:t':."'!'ote DOWN 27-,.,.,. 21 8-ahepecl m-ng 1 &-.It jOke-writer 2 Publlahlng blunders · 3 For the moat . 30Fimlltrutl 31 Wtlllhltr 33 Varbll nDWI 311 Mountain on church 8 Roman road 7 Long flllh 8 S.ma In vaiiNI pori 4 Gaddoaa of c.... 37 E1111 cell 311HorM g Drooped 10 Capital of North sr.~. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Sooth West North East I NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 5 The road is blocked By Phillip Alder -- --- .,._ ..., Olfrool.flw~.· oulllo r.lerch""d 1s0 -------1 51 , . . Chovrlruall,- -..~~:. 304-171-*1 atilt ....., 111M11- .............. - ....... ii.iDol Cllofto . . - ~ Anyone who drives in a metropolitan area is used to road repairs causing delays. And if I may be permitted lo paraphrase T.S. Eliot: "Here were decent people. their only monument the asphalt road and a thousand lost ' trickst" For:n Supp l1 es & L1 vrs tock 1112 Fonl.!!."':r!..I!;! .......... ..... - ::.r~ = ='I:. 73 va.. &4WD'a . 81 Fann Equipment In bridge, it is frustraling being.unable to cash winners, either because you have no entry to those winners, or because the suit is blocked. In today's deal, West led his fourth · highest spade against three no-trump. Hoping this was away from the K-Q. declarer played low from the dummy. But East won with the CjUeen and returned the nine. South withheld his jack, bltt West carefully overtook with his 10. South ducked in the dummy, won the next spade, played a heart to .his ace and a second heart. However, West won with lhe king and cashed two spade tricks to defeat the game. " T~at was unlucky, partner," said FG;Itf.~!"" :; FRANK & ERNEST 17.-.,..,,..,.~ II MA~ICET PICKENS RIRNINIIE .......... d )! 0 - ~out> A Ul <1 ~.,. i!.m ~ " ss.oo ,._ wv.... 304-171-1411, 114 4tl iue Q=· -· ... I WAIN AUC110N I RIRNINRE. 12 • a. W01klloOILiiH'4Ni... ........,... ................... au.. 1 • ••• I# , ~:Qiikic~~======= ..•·._ LOSER ~-----, . Vl'AA RIRNITUIII! 4 IIIIM 0.. Ill. 141 r Quality lloi.Mhold , ........... .... And 'AIIPIII!- ...._ .... . •·• \oJfeE m • < )'OJ f'CADED '2' 181.00; Dlnlllel • t14UO: Living " - .... ~,:.::: 100m1 IL • • ... - ......... ,1 2 ~. . .. ' .. . . S.olllh._ ~ ~ (,~ffS~ No IPIIIf• en, Hall uhold ,_. !'llfllt\8. Vol mi. .Jenloho Rd. Pl. ~ • z >' f_ ~ • ... ~;:::::::::;::=::=::::============::....;. _~g~JJ -.. ..,. · OFF TO 00 /fo..V PAA.T TO f.IQP 6IWW TH€ _· I'M GOit-IG 5f10Pf>IN6 1 &J)NOII\Y · ~ Wufiln~ -Mon.·loi.Hw.d.H; Don, """"' Our 111!1'0. tlon. "A little," was North's terse reply. - "But I make the contract if - ." "Yes, I know, " interrupted North . " Yet as you were missing both the nine and 10 of spades, how likely is it that West has underled the K-Q? Surely il is more likely that East has one of these honors. And if he does. you should play dummy's spade ace at trick one." "Yes, I see," said South after a short 1 pause. " f the spades break 4-3. 1 cannot go down. Whereas if East has a doubleton honor, lhe suit is blocked. Sorry." , If yod~ go down in a contract. don't tmme tate 1y assume you were un· lucky. Ask yourself if there was a better line of play available thai· would have been more successful. I a-, .. - -... , 4111,- too: Cldo. ~ ...... - " ,...,. ,., 1 Pfnot'\1 r ie~ . ~lor 11 ' -;;;;: ' tnlnii)TJ,\"t r+,-f:;'.s ;"+o ,.,,. . ra.n ~ we 'v t. qo , fi>r..C.I ;n ion • ; ... of tke \.tOri · ad"" irf'd wof'f\ "! '- · ,..... .._ ...... \Jl X'll ,,,.-.F, hi<# a loHI• ac.k P~t'lon~llh. -I" vt s P~" t +ne las d-a'ls ~riif,ciall'f nnt e$,zinQ tn@. ~W Feu M= Oaadrtell~ 33111UO, 11", llrind .... 1121-MGO. ... SJ .. ~ : H ~ ~i<tlovllan ortt"Tk>fc~•r ~~ • ~ e l! Opr>h AI M i l - •"'*''I In II* MUUIIJIPII' IIIUIJIICI to thiFalniFIIrHoullng Ad oi'188I'OIIIcllmololel ...... /" ,J' .1> "'i f--' n 0 .... tnlllll lor- opt. ' on·............. .,..,..,_ 1111111, loloolr, 14l10aq., R. Ill, llltlnlinllila.., . • J.H. ....... .... ..,.....,......... . .....-. --........ _,._ -or to-·~~~~~ lmlllllonot ............. biNd on,.., oolclr, NIQIDn. -. Tr<msport at 10 n ASTRO·ORAPH .... OIIgln, ., ·~~~~~-to cllc:lfmNililn.' . lNoM I"'O¥ . . nat llnott411PtiiDCipl ............. ..,.... ...... -·111-ol. . . . Ow _ _ . . . , Fla a od --lhllllelbb~lgll ,_ ... f'rel Dlllwwr, t40 A Ia& t41 I IIM1klllln ..... ·~ 'bar · ....... Clll11 ...... . . . .01111'1 aqulll ~balll. 'Birthday l'umlllwd AI*!-= 1 llo!n!o. ...... All Uti- Paid; D tn IW loNntl - , *·w, It, 12!1111o. ........ Real Es L'Ir: :1. .......... .............. ,, . t r ' • =.!..:!:.~f; ."' 'I ·' • d ur~ ,ay. Oct ~events. ~IBRA (S.pt. '23-0ct. 23) 11.' th is cycle • h.f==-II UUf'l Th 13 1994 · ··. . · <Even though outside laclors might 1nflu•. ~nee the pace ol your progress in lhe .. year ahead . worthwhile endea~ors are ;;still doable . Be pat ient and flow with ....__ •···•· ...... ID44JI.tJII. w Y VL N Z y s ZLLX p DFRZ G J YZ YIZLM , ' - P G Y W O .L . MFWZ G J P Z :Y X F M , PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Whenever you ge11o where 1 was •t's a maHer oiiHe and death _" - (Recovering alcoholic) MICkey Mantle . ' SCC\'t~lA-J&t.trs· - - - - - - ldlood CLAY I, POlLAN . TUTIIAILY PUIZLII WOlD lAM I ~y Rearrano• letttrs of 0 f01rr tcromblod warda I &ow to form four words the be· · NIREEP ,__.__PIL.....J.IL.....J41'---J~ ~5- ~P;-L"T'"I_M,--E'T""'-flf 1 .~ Along life's highway the pessimist may often be right I have .--------___,noticed however, that the trip is T 0 NK Y T !enjoyed more by the------- -. 6 I I · ·your !inanc1al tndtcators could change radically .rToday lhe direction may. be • downward, so don't lreat your funds lnvo· _.lously . Trying to patch up a brokl!n .ir!JII18nce?. The. Aslro· Graph Malchmak~r "'Can ·1\elp you understand whal to dQ Ia I make the relationshrp work . Matl $2 Ia Malchmaker. P.O. Box 4465 . New York , N.Y. t 0t63. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Allend to your bas1c respons1billt1eS firslloday . This way lhe boss m1ghl nol mind rl you lake the rest of lhe day lo do whatever you deem Slgni!Jcant. . SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc:. 211 Avoid inclinations today to niake~ more out of minor mishaps· than you should . It's when you blow things oul of. proponion lhal · problems arise. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there 1S somelhing material you hope 10 pcquire today. it's likely lo stem lrom a ARIES (Mor~h 21-Aprll 19) Acce pl oth· . ers for whal they are today and no t for whal you hope lhey can do for you If you want lhell support . you·u have lo deal wilh lhem smcerely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For lhe sake · ol harmon1ous relat1on sh1ps. don't lake lull credil today for things you had help •n acco mpllshmg . It could be the last time you 'll gel asSistance from the ·overlooked party. GEMINIIMay 21-June 20) The plans you , conce1ve today are likely .to be feasible . I However. avoid delegating incolhpelent persons 1o.1mplement them. · CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) In tin impor· tant 1uilder.laking today . 11 cou.ld prove ! I ' logical se·quence of st~ps . Chance isn't wts~ to i~vestigate th_ing~ for vour~elf . 1 · ap1 to shorten lhe process. · Don t believe somelh~ng 1s factual JUSt 1 AQUARIUS (Jin. :zci.Feb. 1!1) The objec· · because someone claims it is . lives you establish tor youroe~ today are LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Partnership apl to be both realis~ic and attainable . arrangements m1ghl hold a spe.c lal However. 11 you think lhey ar,e. foregone appeal tor you today. Unlortunat~. they cqncl~s1on . you m~y be seve[ ely disap- may prove unprod~ctive. Be.sure !he potnled. , •1 . aH1es you select areo I dead weight . PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 2_gl Charity VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do nol pen1l1t should begin at home today: or at least yourself to become Involved 1n peny poll· within your own intimate ci(Cie .ol friends . . tics w~h friends today. You orlh8 person Help persons you know before a1ding you endotse could be very unpopular strangers. r · candidates. j UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I I'. ,.; co-w .....,.., II IIIFIIoiL y PZ VFDLMF o· L M Z Y V R F U L P S K 8 / l I •• ""ind Serv1ces BualnHB Bulkllnga IL H Z P H F ~~ ~ *.Dl:'·~-:2 I'I:WIIII or 1 , 34 R L S K W F F H. Complele the chuckle quoted L.-1..--1.. . -1...-1...-1..-__, by frlltng. in the mrssrng words . you develop fr om step No. 3 ~low . -,. =·~-=::,z ............. 1111• I 1: n I lfiiiillor lor4WD. ...,..__ :lllr. .,..... tatlgonlor.IIM-4U-1721. y p G J Y Z I1--.-~...,;,.,.1·-"'17:-r.l8~.-~-,~ Q ___ = . . . -.......... ......... . - y H I Clrlrllllr ....... 17'. . . . . and ·p , AuloParta& AcctiiDrlea ........... I by Luis Campos Celeboly C1pher cryprogrflms are crcareo I rom QuOiilll()ns Dy lamous Pi:'Opl{> 'pasr and present Each lei1Pr 1n 11'\e crpnm srands lor anoln('r TOO,ly , c/111' J equ<ils H . 75 Boala & Motors lor Sale Tile lll~valltr 01 Rio QAil ODonlna For A ~ I To n. Eiocutl.. ....... 01 Tile "-elonol lc a•llo DevalaprMIIt . . CELEBRITY CIPHER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You'll be floating onro cloud-with the buys you'll find in the c/assifleds. · IWEDNESDAY Obtuse - L_lama · Hilly- Frisky- FAILS I had joined a community volunteer organization. They gave me a needlepoint that read "Kindness is an investment that never FAILS." ........._ .. OCTOBER 121 �.. 'I "• • • . Page 16-The De'lly sentinel Ohio Lottery · EASTMAN'S ·Rebels want to fire coach ,·. ·' YOU ,G ET ALL THIS Plc:k 3: . 84CI Plc:k 4: 5'714 Super Lotto: 1-3-ll-1S.34-41 Kk:ker: 608676 .Pa&e5 ,... . ~ · fsx10 ·' ..,-~ FOOD LAND •aoo 1975 OUND M9s ..... N0.114 Copvrts~~t 1114 SIUJosFor ..,.., Oolloi~"'! •....,e·s. . Arulls. Fsmily for$1 0 STEAK · 39 $ II ,•..__ Umlt one frN 24 oz. tqUMJ:e r;ri.J Buy One Get One Buy One Get One . Umltone I I. I FREE;!~=~ FREE::~~ P-·--·-·=~-·----------------1 I l..lmlorw FREE ::e...:, 1 ------~---~-.J --~-----------------~ Hunt's Spaghetti . . Siuce I Lftl OM,.. 21111. c.\ wlh . . purdiiM orl32 01. .U..'1 Thill 01 R111Mr 11M111111 Of u.c.onl ~ Buy One Get One FREE~~~ • Premtum Chiquita ... Showcase ~ Pulp mi·ll perm·:it hearings begin October 20 ~~~~~~ Hunt's Ketchup. I Bananas events to start at 10 Saturday Opponents of the proposed attorneys representing ACT, 'said Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill that Pat 0 'Malley of New I ersey will begin appeals of two Sllle per- . will present expert witnesS restimomits OI:L 20 in front of the five- ny again • he did at the DEP pubmember Environmental.Qul!lity lie hearing earlier this year in Point Board. Plc:asanL According to The Herald-DisBernheim said the board is relitpatch, the h~ng . will start at 9 ing additionalspa~:C in die building a.m. at 1615 Washington Street, in for the hearings because a large a building that houses the state crowd is eipected. ~ncy's offices just west of the Charles Lanham, president of U!f.itol Complex. the Mason County Economic 'We've spent a great deal of Development Authori~y, said he money trying to get the facts out knows of no organized effort that about this project." Steven White wiD attend the hearing in support of of the Affiliated Construction the mill. Trades (ACI') Foundation told the ''This is a technical appeal, and Herald-Dispatch. "And we'll have we feel we have no expertise to our expert witness there to testify" address these issues,M Lanham said. again." "We have confidence in the state ACT filed appeals SepL 13 on agencies to render a decision in both the water discharge and indus- conformity to stall: regulatioos .• triallandfiU permits for the plant, The imtial hearing is expected issued Aug. S to Apple Grove Pulp to continue through Oct. 21. The and Paper by the state Division of second hearing, on the water disEnvironmental Protection. charge -permit, iS scliellillecl ill the The board considers appeals of same location on Nov. 17 and 18, DEP actions. Its verdicts, in'l'!um, and may be carried over to Dec. 2 can be appealed to circuit court and if necessary. A third permit, I I ; : ·)'• 75TH FARM BUREAU MEETING- The Melp County Farm Bllftllu celellrattd Ill 75tll annual meeting with a dinner Tuesct:~!ht !It Eutem Higb School; Nume..- poU lllid regional farm represenlldlva allcnded the meet• ing. Board member Norman Will, at left, pre- ;:;~~:s=r::· ~~~~=t~c=~~ ~ IJllt !lnly, claiming the mill would \..8. pc;rmits. ~=~~n~~-R?v::'n?!- of-~-=~lte~~a:::!': citizens are Roa4lDia Foul of Cabell tour the plant there, belonging to County, Billlt111ette of Lincoln Parsons and Whittemore. parent COunty and Gregory Heaberlin of coinpany rl Apple Grove Pulp and Mason ~ty. . Paper. · . · . OVEC ~tor Diane Bady tol~-. Also making thf. tnp were the Hemld-Dilplltch that the group · -n-;,ty Diri!ctor Eli McCoy enviwill be monitoring the on ;;;;:;;;ental advocate :Wendy Radthe landfill penniL She the cliff, air quality mrecaor Dale Fargrou~ should have appealed both ley air office pennit"Cxpert Karl permits, but we1C linliled since they Detiinser and Mart Scott. chief of use volunteer legal,help. the agency •s- Office of Water Stuart Calefwell, one_~f the Resoun:es. ':.1: sents Bureau Presldeat Aaroll Sayre with a COlli· mendatlon from State Sen. Jan Mk:bel Loat. Will acted In Loot's absence. Seniol members · were ·abo recopized. (Sentinel photo b7 Georat Abate) •e,·gs r. J:!'a •llJ Bu r.eau ta"11es p' ·r·Ui61 ,·n I-,~:.th ¥ear ' lhenn:~~m:~~~o:ntal =~:~a::!asbllldards. lw • . DEP Director Dav~!l Callaghan llffj Coalition (OVEC) and a trio of I I I I J e· I I ~ · · . . · · By GEORGE ABATE . Recent stlldies of Ohio ptoperty Sentinel News Stair . tax laws shows a modest reliance Despite sprawling development on this l!IOney-maker, Lackey said. of fann lands and increasing regu··But taxes are not too fav0111ble lations. in Ohio continliC'$ toward agriculture," he said. "Agrie fo the future culrural property tax has declined 10· h0 ld promts r ' becau$e they've taken farming speakers at the ?!5th annual Farm ground out of the tax base." B~o':en:!'f:~:t:!~bets State law issues include the 99 and area dignitaries learned about Fann Bill, endangered species act, the latest legislative action, region- health~ and Sunday hunting. al and state farm efforts and the ''The largest issues facing agrisuccess r1 the Ohio Farm BureaiL culture today is what is agriculture fannin' . • sCh00I Unlon·s UY an:te~~~em~hed:;: ~~Je:::!~J::./~~~r= salary not only iss~e ~=~!iil~i·:;:c :!f~::m::~~:r:~~: 1·' Hunts • :L 99 I 150Z. ManWICn Can FREE - II Hefty Lawn & i..eat Bags II Uml1'onehe11 oz. Ike Only 11 ::;~?'~ 11 ~~~n ~~·,:, thil ooupon 1 , One Get One , Buy One Get-One FREE ~R"E~o:. Utnlt ont 10 cowc ~ . . · - · ·- • Buy One Get One I • · FREE -··--··--··--··--··--··--·-··..... L------------!'~....~......,......,~~,~-- .I Campbells Tomato 46 oz. ·Juice Super Pretzel Umil: onefrte 13oz. .a count Only thlo ooupon -•-ped · records with ~ top be prevtous President I>aVid Woodall 358 Board KELLY B~KEVIN 0 P News Kdltor ' said Tuesdar& the adrninjsttation is . r:~C:·American Free Trade GALLIPOLIS - More issues looking at mancial adj\lSbliCnts 10 A ~ment seems to be an asset fa than salary are at stake in the dis- make an offer .. _ tof th!) · unions, · the "6'~ American fanners, Lackty added. putc over new conttac,ts between "something Snu• 0 gomg 1010 In the last six "'onths. U.S: exports the Gallia County Local School loan fund." . · the · . to Mexico are up 11 percent, while District, its teachers and its staff, a ,In t!'e meanf:UDC. UnlODS fi!'C . u s ·· f · hb · spokesman for the Gallia County prepanng a sn:lk~ headq~ m .:s. Imports rom our netg or Local Education Alsociation said. the former Gillingham s Drugs increased just 6 percenL This wiD Those issues, said Gary PhillipS, . building at t~e comer o.f Second mean a $1.2 billion ttade surplus GCLEA's chief negotiator include Avenue and Pine StreeL · for?a~~ra:ro~ts for this year insunince, severance pay,'contract While all sides in ~e should total $48.9 billion. U.S. duration and establishing the over !'Ow contracts remam 'hfill farmen are shipping feed, grain, school year and day. a stn~e can~ ave~ted. P~ 1.1PS · b d' numerous other "S•'•~ an. Mexicans have _ , t's not the only c:omnn.. ,.... remamed cautious. m predt::r.tm . soy ... cans cts Wht'le nent in the puzzle," Phillips said. !hat Tuesday's SCSSIOD wollld t !;:.uganis in coffee, tea and snack "Buically, we want the public tQ 10 ~. seale~nL . . foods Lacke ·d understand that there are other I find tt ~to unagme we can ··t'oday !gS::c~lture is much issues on the table. settle som, ethmg at t!'e lith hour th tt' g food on your Phillips could not discuss that we ve been wo~g ~ f~ the more an pu m ul~ specifics of the issues before a last- past several m~li:Js· he said. · 'We :!:':'~~~.::1 ditch bargaining session betw~n ~ve to be t;alistiC, but we would ethanol and soy ink. the board of education. the GO.EA like to seale. and the Gallia Local Support Staff Phillips said . the contract AssOciation is held next Tuesday. .request1 from the teachers and supAs of this miXIIing, no officialiiQti- port staff have been ''reasonable." fication of the session had been "I !)ope the ~ h~ another CINCINNATI (AP)- Republireceived by the unions, Phillips offer that looks positive, .he added. can Senate candidate Mike De'Wille said. Woodall was unavatlable for showed a ~ of voting against Phillips• comments were made further comment this morning. federal edUCilion funcling when he in the wake of a special board Teachers 11nd support staff asso- was a congressman in ihe 1980s. mecting Tuesday ntght i~ which elation mem~rs. voted to s!fi.ke Democratic QPponentioel Hyatt tbe board decided that tf both OI:L 4 after re,JeCU~~g what Phillips unions strike on Oct. 19, the called the board's "finaiM offer. schools will be closed for a four- Notification of intent to strike was Week period. · flied by the unions with the state The board also- adopted mea- and the district administration on sores ro reopen the schools -' the OcL 7. end of dial period to allow fa the , All sides io the negotiations required days of classes to be have been It impaSie over economobtained, as well as other Jl'lllec- ic and job s'ecurity issues since .live actions. m.d-SIIIIllller. g::: 99 , 1 8 Decoratives 1 Halloween Pumpkins up 's Meat Weiners 991 I an d - II . Hormel Sausage Links UmHonelree11oz. Only Buy One Get One FREE um~one FREEwith tniS coupon J:Juy One Get One FRE.E · • , . II . Lim~ono • II FREEwilh II this coupon .J L L-----------------~---~L--~-------------•---Reg. $1 ~-89 " Bob Evans Gravy & Biscuits 13.5 oz, Pepsi Cola Products Hormel Ham Patties · 1 l Umilontfrw120Uize0rly II II II Archway Cookies s..l'' Buy One Get One FREE I ·II , Lim•ono FREEwtlli' thlt OOtJpon, 1 ---------------------~ Velvet Frf:)zen Yogurt · Natural Rounds Ice Cream and Sugar Free · Ice Cream 112 9~1 $159 . $ 349 BIG BEND c .., ::=;; i I •' --··- Local briefs., -;..... · Trick or treat schedule slaUd Middleporl, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland 8lld S~ llld Hart~' ' ford MMoD and New Haven in West v~ will C1Cb hold trick or~ on Moaci!Y. Oc.t.: 31 flom 6-7 p.m. with diG~ o( ~which wiD ,be &olll6:30-7:30, SynJCuse Mayor I m Plpd. . SUPEl{MARKETS .24 Packs $5.99 lfldWIC the • Not reaponeible or IJIIlOliiiCOd: ·' .. • -·--------- ---·---- -· ' --------- I ----'-,---·- . ... wiUina lb ·perticjplte to tum on lbeir poroJt cant~ on JHIII' ~ · , ·. I . -- . llghll. '" ...; . . l'lpO urpcl people errors. ( II --·--,--- ..-------- -- -·----·- ·-- -• development includes the increase of the rewani ••01' .damage to ••ann property from $!500 10$1,500. Other l!cnefits to fann bureau members include $500 cash back on qualifying Dodge pickup trucks, a legislative representative and discounts ·at local optOmeUists, Warner added. Dale Arnold, regional supervisor for lhe bureau, said urban residents moving near fanns must be educated. "They don't understand the dust, the machinery· running or even haulin~t manure. My dad always told me that was the smell of money," Arnold said. Emineat domain appeals can be made for when water and sewer lines are forced onto farmers· lands, he added. Elizabeth Cooperrider, the new state trustee for the area. congratulated the area JVOIIICII who helped Jhe state wombn's league win one of only three national awards. "If you want something done and you want somethin$ done now, send the women 10 do 11," Cooperrider said Key concerns for the board include property rights, crime prevention, clean water, health care and women fanner's issues. State women's rallies will be held in Columbus April 7 and 8 next year. There will be no regional rallies. The state fann bureau meeting will be Dec. 5-7 in Cincinnati. The national fann bureau meeting will be Jan. 8-12 in St. Louis, Mo. The farm bureau also recogruzed exceptional members. Members with ye&JS of service included: Pauline Atkins and Helen Nease, 75 years; W.S. Michael, George and Harry Holter, ~9 years; Bank One of Athens, Mary Easterday, Donald Mora and the Poole and Parker Farm, 58 years; C.E. Humphrey, Virgil Hamm, Eloise White and Rowland Dais, 57 years; C.E. and Daisy Blakeslee, J.M. and Mildred Gaul, and Ziba Midkiff, !56 years; Thereon Johnson. Robert L.:e, Raymond Furbee and Howard Nolan, 55 years; Mary Kay Yost. 54 years; Jo!m T. Holliday, Lettie McCain, Ruth Morris. Howard P.rker and Lillian Pickens, 52 years; and Alfred Frank and Wayne and Uoyd Roush, 51 yean. Hyatt blasts DeWin,e's education votes • 211te~ .. •,' OODLAND ,I We ."' Zllol-. 12 . . . . . . . . . . . Alllu ... otloiM...., J rn .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 13, 18M Studio Quality Portraits· fpll Mums 3 entine You Pay Oaly ~ Choice Bone In • 4 5x7 . 4 3x5 48 Wallets • . said. ..To say he cut education is an absolute lie . These things are wrought with distortions,'' DeWine campaign spoltesmu Barry Bennett responded on Wednesday. Hyatt said Wednesday thllt if elected to the Senate, he would support loan and grant r-ogtams to help young people attend college. expand the Head Start program for preschool students and suppon after-school programs that would help keep youngsters from joining street gangs. Hyatt r~le~sed a list of five votes DeWtnc ~~ as a congressmill between 'March 1983 and May 1989, which H~ said show that DeWine was no friend of education. Showcase Meigs Cotmty, scheduled for this weekend Ill the Rocl Springs Fairgrounds north of Pomeroy, will get underway Satur• day with a ribbon cutting cae~~· at lOam. . · Several local and state offici.llf.. are expected to be oa lulld to ~· ' ticipate in the ceremony which Wilt kickoff the weekend of ac:tivitiel wh~re over 40 exhibitors are: expected to be on hand. . : The event is open 10 the public • and free of-charge. · Hours of the Showcase are Sat" urday 10:00 a.m. to S:30 p.m., and Sunday, noon 10 S:30f.m . A wide vari~y o exhibits 1re planned including a flower show: celebrating the 17Sth 111niverury: of Meigs County. This flower !!bowis open to the general public and a: copy of the schedule is available at the Extension Office cir Parts Dil• trlei Office~ The flOwer -shOw Will be held in the Junia Fair builcllnc· ' ~exhibits in the Junior Fair. buildfng will include Southern,; Eastern and Meigs County School· Districts, local businesses and' youth groups. Commercial buildings behind the food stands on the fairgrounds will feature twelve local artists with displays llld iiCIIIS fa£ sde IIIII a miniature train display by the Meigs Division of the Southeast Ohio Railroad Club. The Meigs CoUnty Museum will have displays and exhibits in ~ log cabin. Senior Citizens will be making apple buuer on SaiWday near the log cabin display RL Other exhibits will include a petting zoo sponsored by Meigs · County 4-H Clubs and Soutbena · FFA in the barn area near the liCYoi · metal building. . _ A rent-a-camp display will be .sponsored by Forked Run State Park. This-is a feature offered by . Forked Run to make planning easl· ' er for family who want a camping ' experience. Entertainment will be scheclnled throughout the weekend. Fc:aiUred acts inc! ude Mary and Roser · Gilmore at the ribbon cutting, Joy · Singer.~, Denver Rice and Middle Branch on Saturday. Sunday•s ' entertainers will include studentS of ~haron Hawley, Dec and Dallas, : Sharon Stewart and the youth choir · from the Middleport Church of Christ and the Boy Scout Indian ~rli. A Cruise-In sponsored by the : Oldies But Goodies Car Club wiU : be held on Saturday afternoon with registration from noon to 2 p. m. and prizes awarded at 4 p.m. Food booths sponsored by the Senior Citizens, Meigs County Museum and Historical Society, Sweet Greetings and Dominoes will be open foc the weekend. · who~ale priclis,drop . ,·n Se1""11 n•ember , : . 1 WASIJINGTON (AP)- Prices.at the wholesale level plunged O.S . percent in Septanbet, their bigest drop in more than a year, the govenunent said today in a ~ cer- · lain to calm pre-election mflation : anxieties on Wall Street. : The Labc!r Deputment said the . decline in its Producer Price Index, : · which measures inflatiOIIII')' pressures before they reach the con-. sumer, ,reflected big dec:lines in the ~ price of gasoline llld other energy , prod~ts and a rec:onl drop in cof- : . tee pnces. · • He said the votes wae against a totil of more than $12 biDion in propcised federal funding for pro- · The decreaie followed iwo grams. including job tnining; lou straight months when wholesale: ud grant programs fa collcge stu- prices had risen sharply,.., 0.6 per-· dents; the Head Start program for 'cent in August, the biual jump in' , preschool students; programs to nearly four yean, and up 0.5 per- : tmprovc math and ~e~ence cduca- cent in July. . lion, and the Follow Throu&b PoThe 0.5 percent Septelllber ·. gram for disadvantaged children, decrease, the biiiJCSl since a 0.8 : desipecl as a follow-up to Head percent decrease m Auauat 1993, · Start. took analysts by surprise. Many 0[ One example HYJil cil!ed was a them had been forecasting that DeWine vote ~a~- prices wo.uld modente but noae propoled edncatioo ~bge.. expected such I sharp retreat. ' ,. � 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 12, 1994 cochran hysell roush