http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23f59e3fabb3110ea96e8a16924931ad.pdf 730c4dab0d07196d63501cc70d971883 PDF Text Text ••. . ' Pta• 12-The Dally Sentinel Olean Lackey, Stewan, bas · been named to the Ohio Farm Bweau Policy Development Committee for 1994, ~ 10 commiuee cbairm.an Kea Davis. The panel met for liS tim session Sept.,. IS and 16 in Columbus. . Lackey serves on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trusrees ~ling Farm Burt:au members 1n Athens, Oalha, Lawrence and Meiss counties. He runs a 1,400 acre senenl livestock operation and bas been a Farm Bureau m~ber for 18 years. . The Oh1o Farm Bureau Pobcy Development Committee consists of 10 county Farm Bureau representati ves and 10 state trustees from throuJhout Ohio. They reviewed policy recommendations from State RePJ:Csentative Mike Fox and l"eiiOIIlli people who represented the state departments of Agriculture Public Instruction, T1111Sp0rt81ioo, Health and Natursl Resources Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio Statc University, Cooper Farms, Township Trustees Association, Nationwide Insurance, Ohio Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, Hish Speed Rail Audiority, and Soil ConsCrvatioo Service. The committee will meet apin in November to review aboutl,SOO policy suggestions from county Farm BUieiiiS. The committee spends four days recelviag background material, writing and discussing possible policy ~t will ~ncfit famiers and rurs1 residents. Final recommendati:ms will be pr~sented to, and voted on by, Oh1o ~llfl!l ~ureau delegates at~ orgaruzalloo s 76!J! a~n~l ~eeung Dec. 6 and 7 m GLEN LACKEY rC;:iiiCIIUl8b:;:;:=:;.·- - -....- - - - - " " : " - - - - - - - - - - , The 24th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Showcase Meigs County Schedule Saturday, O~:tober 15, 11)94 III:!Xl a.m.· Gates Open- Ribl>on Cutting c~rcrnony 10:00 a.m.· Mary and Roger Gilmore II :Oil a.m. · Hillsilic Baptist Church 12:00 . Cruise-In Registration 2:00p.m. Noon • Denver Ricc I:00 p.m.. Joy Singers 2:00p.m.. Middlebranch 3:00p.m.· Cruise-In Prizes Awarded 3:15p.m: - MounrainTopSingcrs 4:30p.m.- Dailey Family Singers 5:30p.m.- Gales Close Rarne drawings lhroughoutthe day. Noon • Gates Open I:00 p.m.. Music Students of Sharon Hawley : Bridget Davis, Emily Duhl, Kdlcy Grueser. Rochelle Jcnktns, B.J . Smith, Beverly Stcwart,,Ryan Baker, Sam Cowan. Chad Dodson. Joey Ruchti and Scott Sellers. 2:30p.m .. Church of Christ Youth Choir 3:15p.m.. Dee & Dallas Eeta:felpm••• 11M un;i rts1 Stea Oilers Page4' • 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1994 FORD T·BIRD LX v-e, auto., air cond., PS, PW, POL, Pwr. Hat, · cruiH, AMJFM Clll., mllaa. v-e, auto., air eon!\1, PS, PB, .. PW, PDJ.:. Pwr. Hat, cruiH, AM/FM Clll., tract. 11alat,more. Vol. 41, NO. t11 Copyrlglll till s16,849 By MINDY KE~S Representatives l'roril both Bell dueled a survey in the 773 OVP New!i Starr Atlantic, which serves the Mason, exchange, included with telephooe More.than 120 people, moslly Clifton, and West Columbia areas, bills. Of the 854 surveys sent out. from New Haven and Mason, and Citizens Telcom, which serves Lawson said 400, or 47 percent crowded a small room in the Hartford, New Haven, and LeJarl, · were returned. She said this is a Mason Senior Citizen Center . gave testimony at the hearing. very high percentage for such a Thursdar night to show public · Susan Lawson, representing survey. From the results. the averinterest m the establishment of Bell Atlantic, said the project age customer makes 17.4 calls per local calling between the ~son would cost the company some- montb from the 773 to the 992 and New Haven telephone where between $2SO,QOO and exchansc. Of those who answered exchanses in West Virginia 10 the $450,000. She stated Bell Atlantic the poll. 47 percent said they made Middleport-Pomeroy area of Ohio. has agreed to incur that cost and calls for medical reasons. 69.5 perMelissa K. Marland. Chief will provide local calling from the cent for business, 17.S percent for Administrative Law J ud,~Je of the 773 exchanse to the 992 exchange employment, 77.5 percent for perWest Vifsinia Public Semce Com- in Ohio. sonal reasons and 25 percent for mission, presided over the hearing. Lawson said )ler company con- other reasons. • Pk'd C..ta•• ewl Dw="""'?• , 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m.- Bradford s Border Collies 11 a.m. - Xlddlc F'llclal Tnlclor Pall 4:15p.m. - Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers 4:45p.m. · Church of Christ Barber Shop Quartet 5:30p.m .. Gates Close ' PcpiDrwwtt•"nn 11 a.m., 1 p.m.llld 3 p.m. - Wlla"llfety/HIIIk Pacn . Lumberjack Show Raffle drawings throughout the day. ,, On display throughout the weekend Crafters, Rug Weaver, Antique Tractors, Petting Zoo and Model Railroad. Hqrw ""'Dw-efretlmt 10 a.m.llld 2 p.m. -Tho Gamel Palplo Play oollmebeck bribe AJpl¥biln Ridln8 Club. HfKWboc "":h'N 0cmt"11' , . . 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. IIICI2:30 p.m. -Championship Hor8elboe Pilcbing .l 994·LINCOLN _ TOWN CAR Slgnatu., St!'lee, v-e, climate control, PS; PW, PDL, Pwr. Hal, crul... AM/FM ca11., more. POll workers being sought ·around state -1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Executive Sertn, v-e, Cllm1te Control, PS, PB, PDL, Pwr. IHI. UH, CIIIIIH, AM/FM ca... Much more. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Long hours and little pay are hinderins the recruilment of pollins place workers, the secretary of s181C said. Bob Taft told reporters on Thursday that be wants to set up a task force of slate and county officials to look for solutions in tile recruilins problem. He said he hope8 tlie panel e1111 come up with recommendations early next year so the Legislature can adopt chanses in time for the 1995 general election. Meanwhile, Franklin County Board of Elections Director Jack McKitrick is checking to see ,whether offerins discount coupons from stores and restaurants would btl legal. The county is about ·l.IOO precinct ~ ~ of illo needed 5,000 for lbe Nov. 8 election. He has asked whether the discount coupons would be ronsidered legal pay. He said several business-_ es ttave indicated they would, be willing to contribute to the program. . Workers are paid $70 a day, or .$85 for presiding judges, and $5 to a11end a training session. The hours are 6:30 a.m. wben the polls open to 7:30p.m. when lhe polls close. Other factors discouraging new recruits include both spouses working in many households and an Internal Revenue Service requirement thai $10.62 in Social SecuriJy )le.withheld from the $70 pay. , McKitrick said the Social Security withholding will be eliminated next year because of congressiooal - action. The law change came in the · summer. ' Taft said solutions could include changing. statc law to raise the pay for working and training. He susgested counties, rather than the Legislawre. set the pay. But county commissioners, who face budget problems. prefer the legal limit to avoid fighting wilh election boards over finances. Taft said some officials have sugsested chanpns the law 1!0 poll workers could work pun of the day instead of all day. He said there is liu!e merit in sbortenins the votins day to 12 hours, which it 'used 10 be, but he wants to determine how many yotes are cast in the last hour. I '24,949 Community calendar The Community Calendar Is Nothing in life is published as a free service to non-prollt ~rroups wisbl111 to announce meetlags and spedal events. Tbe calendar Is not deslaned to promote sales or ·rundralaers or any type. Items are printed u space permits and ·cannot be guaranteed to run a spec:Uic nambtr.ofda1!L ' THURSDAY LONO BOTTOM- Long Bot· tom United Methodist Church revival 7 p.m. Thursday lhroush Sunday. Norman Buller evangelist. All welcome. Slgn1ture S.rlee, V-t, Climate Control, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr. crulu, AMJFM ca11., er, one owner. 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR "CARTIER". V-t, Climate Control, PS, PW, POL, Pwr. Hit, AM/FM Call., roof, jledded roof. CruiH,. $22,949 ROCK SPRINOS - Rock Springs Orange meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the h8ll. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House. · . RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church missionary service oo Thursday, 7:30pm. Speaker Rev. Clyde Henderson. Public invited. ( . ..:. 1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC POMEROY- Meip Marauder football team hosung a free spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the schOol cafeteria. FRIDAY RACINE - Fellowship Church in Racine. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. David Crowell of Michigan, evangelist. Charles Bush, pastor, invites public. CHESTER - Mt. Herman United Brethren Church revival startins Friday at 7:30p.m. through Oct 23. Rev. Joe Leighton evangelist All mvited. SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend service, Danville ·Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. 'r V-t, auto., air cond., cuaatta, PS, PB, PW, er door locka; · Pwr. tilt, cruiH, etc. Williamson birth announced David llld Cherie Willillluon. Pomeroy, announce the bitth or their tbinl child, a 1011, Jared Lee, .. born Sept 15, at Holur Medical Center. I Tbe infant weighed e ght pounda, aix ouilces, 8nd wu 21 l ld ~ •oc:.:~IICI are Bill JIDOI · : Wllllem..:,P, Rutlllld, and Bverett : and tJtrry~!J,':!foot, Pomeroy. · Mrl. Alklo is a pea-&lllld· ,- . . . . , . . · 0 ' ' Mr ·llld Mrs. W!lllm• have a 1011, . . . . . . 10 1114 • daughter, ()idl~. fhP.. •' .. I 1992 OLDS CIERA V-41, auto., air cor1dltlonllng, AM/FM caeHttl, PS, · PW, power door locka, cruln. Morel $10,349 This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply CUp This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop h Off At Our Office. Your-Ad Will Run For One Week. 1991 CHEV. LUMINA EURO Secjan, V-8, lutO., air COilD•• PS, PB, PW, power locka, tilt; cruiH, AM.IFM caaaatte. Cleanl 1991 FORD TEMPO GL 4 Door, 4 cylinder, auto., cond., AIIJFII cuaen., ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WI;EK (NQTE: 15 WORD UMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) ' _ PI, PW, powwr door tilt, orulaa, etc. 1990.FORD PROBEGT Concl., PS, PB, . PW, poW.r ,door loclca, tilt, cruiH, AM/FM CIIIHlte, low mlln. ~AME:----------------------------~---_ ~:'HONE:....----------------M~LTO: ________________~~----------~ The Daily Sentinel I " ...\ ··- J . I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eastern ·e ducator recognized I give. Each morning' Shriven said she puts a math problem on the board to set her students 10 start tbinkin~. Dunng her 13 years as a third grade teacher at Riverview ElemenJary she started the school newspaper. Shrivers described her teaching style as patient. challenging, strict, and friendly. "'I'll ~et more out of them if they don t think I'm a dragon," she said. "I lite to have a controlled classroom. There's a time to laugh _ and a time to really work." Employing hands-i>n learning is the best way students undeJStand. She most enjoys motivating students and seeing their eyes light up with new knowledge. Shriven said. When students make mistakes she By GEORGE ABATE Sent!Del New!i Stall' ' .. One Eastern School District teacher was selected u one ·of the 350 top educators in the s181C. Patticia Shrivers, a third grade Chester Elementary teacher, was recently named a . Martha Holden Jennings Scholar. These scholars aaend lecture series at regional universities. The program began in 1963. The selection is quite an honor; Chester Principal Donald Shoe said. "She is one of our better teachers in the district." Shue said. "She gives a lot extra to the children. She is exttemely interested in each child; she wants them 10 teach their polential." ' Shrivers said she expccls and o demands Jhe mosJ each student can wants them 10 learn from them. "I'm not here 10 fll!llk them but to teach them," Shriven said. As a girl, she learned in a tworoom schoolhouse and her teacher let Shrivers teach the younger students, she added. "'I stayed (in teaching) because of determination. I love the kids," Shrivers said. "'I really enjoy the day and I stay up half the night. I . hope we can all make a difference. We need to create a desire to learn." Shrivers said she appreciates this honor. . "'It's nice 10 get appreciated and teachers don't get much appreciation;• she added. "Td like the parents 10 appreciate their teachers by . giving a thank-you note - something other ll!.a!! a cQmpll!int," Social Security benefits arid Supplemental Security Income will get the third smallesl cost-of-living increase in 20 years next yeat. Secretary Donna E. Shalala of the Departinent or Healih and Human Services announced today that monlhly checks in 1995 will total 2.8 percent more than those in 1994. That means the average monthly benefit for all retired workers wiU rise $19 to $698, effective Jan. 3. Payments avcrssed $679 this year. . The maximum SSI payments will adv&DCe from $44610 $458 for iiiiliviiluals, and from $669 10 $687 for couples. The SSI increases are effective Dec. 30. It will be the third smallest costof-living increase since Jhe governmen! began tying benefits to the annual change in consumer prices in 1975. The adjuslment each year is tied to Jhe Jhird quarter over Jhird quarler increase in the Consumer Price Index, which was released by · the Labor Department today. The 2.8 percent increase this · year was slightly better than last year's 2.6 percent.increase. But it two miles apart. He added, howcver. that when Bell Atlantic wu broken up ,by the federal sovernment. boundary lines were set; and unless the federal government allows Bell 10 go across the river; it cannot do it Mason and New Haven should have Pomeroy as a local call. For New Haven, there should be a delay of .about eight months. because Citizens Telcom docs not lulve a ""digilal swit.ch" needed. bui that will happen before June 1995. according 10 Walker. Then they·, Comlnued on page 3 · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News starr ·While lOQkins through an outbuilding on liis Rock Springs Road property last weekend, Darwin resident John B8lttcr made a frightening discovery - a pouch tontain· ing two, apparently live World~War 11-era hand grenades, In addition, the pouch contained a I 0-round II '" was still die third smallest of tbC past two decades. The smallest wa arl.3 percent boost in 1987. · However, Social Security offi: cials noted that the cost-of-livin& adjustment is su11posed to keep retirees from berns harmed by inflation and for ihe pasi four years, inflation has been running at 1ts lowest sustained rates in lhre6 decades. '"This. latest increase ensurei thai Social Sccurily continue Jo provide inflation-adjusted economic security 10 millions of senim' citizens who depend on it in their; rc(ircment years," said Social ~ty Caalmi.n"-r:S~ S. Chatcr. Last year's 2.6 percent adjust~ mem produced an averase monthly increase of $17 in the typical SocialSecurity beneficiary"s check, to $679. Bact in the early 1980s when infhltion was rampant, benefits jumped 14.3 percent in 1980 and 11.2 percent in 198l.the two highest adjustments on record. Since !hen. however, inflation has remained in the mid-to-lower single digits. will ,. Officers detonate old grenade~ . vice 111 Court Street, Pom,roy, Ohio 45769 (Offer Explris November 15, 1.994) Swan said the company did not conduct a survey. He added if the the 992 exchanse if it was a local cost to Citizens is significant. the call. Over 90 percent of the people · company would expect- some said not havins local callins recovery of costs. between the Jwo exchanges was Danny Walker of the W.Va. either some or very inconvenient Public Service Commission (PSC) Michael Swatt of Citizens Tel- said Bell Atlantic defines the local com said his company did noJ calling area as a radius of 22 miles know the volume of calls made of the home center of the rate from the 882 exchange to the 992 exchange (with a few exceptions). exchange. Swan said the company This definition has been adopted by is not opposed to local calls to the the PSC, · he Slid. · . · 992 exchange. but did not know Walker said Pomeroy is in a what the cost would be to Citizens n~;ighboring statc, but the mle cenTelcom. tcr of Mason and Pomeroy is only 45 million Americans receiving Tipper Oore, wife of Vice ~si- menL dent AI Oore, is featured in the secSoulsby said the department ond Family ·Issues Rally scheduled then contacted the State Fire Mar. Saturday from 3-5 p.m. by U.S. shal's to dispose of the ordnance. Rep. Ted Strickland.at Canter's Thursday morninif. the State Cave near Jacksoo. Fire Marshal's explos1ve disposal . Strickland said the rally's pur- experts alons with ·souls by . pose is 10 foc111 on families and~ removed the green, pineapple-role · government can play 10 shaped grenades from the outbuild..strengthening them. · ins and toot them to a secluded " "I have worked with Mrs. Oore area near the old Meiss County · on health care-related issues over landfill where they were detonated the past ,YW-~-a-half and have used other explosives 1,0 detonate ·been impressea with both ber com- them. Also on acene wu an ambopassion and tnowledse," Strick- lance of the Meigs County Emerland said. gency Medical Service and the Strickland's wife Frances' said a Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanrecent trip Mrs. Oore made to- ment . _ · Rwanda~ the resolve to Allhoush the grenades may. involve &he vice pres!dent'l wife in have been about SO years old, they. lbenlly. ·• · were probably functional, sal,d "She was 001 jus& the wife of the ·Dave Bowman of the fire lll.-shal ~ , president making a.goodwill office. . trip" she said. "She's a quility perSoulsby commented that ion' and I'm sure she'lf bring the although the gmlldcs were proba"ianie ~and positive me•se bly functiooal,the fuses may have to lbe lilly. . ~to the poinl ~y ~ · The raDy wUI abo fcatute other · explode mstantaneously w1thOUl ·guests l8il millie. ' the llelay typical to ~ grenades. . 4 cyl. turbo, 5 apaacl. air Lawson said 83 percent indicat- ed they would make more calls 10 Social Security increase is third smallest in 20 years . . ,, \~ .....-~· ..... '. ' .I' . . ' v '·-~ Tipper Gore to ~ ~!~cx:il.:.r:.nmunition B8lttcr did the right thing, Meigs attend Democrat County Sheriff James M. Soulsby lly at. JaCkSOn said Thursday morning. He reportra ed the find to the sheriff's depart- •&,449 . POMEROY - Meigs Retired Teachers Association meeting 110011 Saturday at Trinity. Church for a luncheon. ReportS made oo ORTA meeting. SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Hope Biplill Church revival 7 p.in. Sunday . 1hrough Wednelday. Rev. Orville Oriffltb speaker. pow- 28ecl-,121'1gee ...... Allu...... lna.lllw f f If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 14, 1994 Big Bend citizens support telephone proposal . QcwW'rtdw 11 tJw Rmpnl 0 en tine \, Cow miflcina,and sheep shearing, 9·30 a.m 12·30 p.m and 4 p.m. - horaeshoeillg llOrytelllng •• BuckeyeS: 3-7-20-22-33 9:30a.m., 110011111d2:30 p.m. The Origial BriarlJOpptn 10 a.m., 12:30 p:m. and 3 p.m. -lbe Breeze 1()-.30 a.m., 1 p.m.IIICI3:30 p.m.- Jerry Weaver Weaver's (loodtjme J~ Band 11 a.m.,1:30p.m.llld4 p.m. :.....1beRRy Had 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m.llld 4:30p.m.- The ~y Clogsers • Pick 3: 464 Pick 4: 9494 ' -edge ~16,449 Frklay'e events: Sunday, October 16, IC)C)4 Ohio Lottery Browns Lackey named to policy committee .. ... I • • ' , NEW RQAD - It's not ell<actly tbe long-awaited U.S. 33177 connector road, but Ibis new coDDector road between Union Terrace and Hiland Road in Pomeroy is expected to create some development, according to property owner Bob Titus wbo plans to sell lots in tbe area. The new road is tbe result or a collaborative, effort between Titus, tbe Meigs County Board ot Commissioners and Pomeroy Village Council. Here, Les Frank of Jelfen Excavating operates a bulldozer on tbe new roadway. · ....----Local briefs-church B&E investigated Deputies 9f the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are invcstigatins the breaking and entering of the Joppa Methodist Church sometime between Oct 2 and 8. · · 1be church was entered through a rear ,window and an undetermined amount of money was stolen from the birthday bank, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Wreck, theft reported A car chase Wednesdar night between a man now charsed wilh theft and his alleged vicum resulted in a collision causing heavy damage to both vehicles, Meiss County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. The incident remains under investigation. · Greg Sheets, Hemlock Grove, reported that a motor head, a set of headers and pistons were taken from his property Wednesday· night, Soulshy said. . Charged with felony theft is Richie Loog of Pomeroy. he said. . ' GRENADE! - Offtc.ers or tile State Fire Marshll's office were In Meigs Couaty Tbunday .IDOI'IIia&lo dlspoae.ot two band grenades foulld In au old outbulldla11 lut weekead. Here, Dave Bowman or tbe Slate Fire .Marsbal's omce displays the 1reen, . . plaeapple-sbaped band grenades. Tbe 1renades were wrapped with ~ct tape 1o pteveat acdclelltal detoutlon. ' Boil order lifted ~these led lh8l the ord..t ly brOught home . explosives .w.ere by a soldier following World War detonated harmlessly, olbers m1sht II or the Koican Conflict. He said not be so lucky, Soulsby noted. anyone fmding any sort of explo- . "I'm ielievcd that some children · sive devise should immediately didn't fmd them and sctlhem oft," cootact the Meigs County Sheriffs he added. · Soulsby nance wu pro . ' A boil Order for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District CUStorDen in Chesler Township his belen lifted. Areas affected included state Route 7 from Eastern }:ligh School 10 Sumner Road. East Shade Road to one mile south of staie Route 7 1lld New Hope Road to 011e Continued on page 3 I • / ·. �Friday, October 14, 1994 ·commentar The · o~y Sentinel. WASHINGTON - Republican sued· thi Defense Department over includes no bonus points for taking Rep. Olympia Snowe recently paid the closing, even though the inde- on the tough issues with the indean unintended uibute to her Demo- pendent base closure commission pendence tllat vocen claim to wanL cratic opponent in Maine's bitter declared that Loring should be shut Ei~ht dubious votes fnake up Senate race: "When Maine-jobs Perot s report card. President Clinare at stake, Tom Andrews just ton's budget, which slashed the doesn't get it." deficit by $500 billion, is one of the Andrews is a two-term convotes. AndreVI(s supported it; ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Sriowe and UWSA didn't. Theil gressman who wears those lcinds of Publisher attacks like a pork-busting badge of. • there's NAFfA and term limits as honor. With his own job at stake, well as the balanced-budget Andrews opposed a pork-laden down. amendment- a gimmick that CQARLENE HOEFLICH Nevertheless, Andrews has allows politicians to talk tou~h but MARGARET LEHEW spending bill last month that General Manager · flunked the test that could prove duck the tough decision-malcing included $800,000 to study the COntroller pivotal in this election: A "report which Snowe · supports and e~pansion of Interstate 95 in Majne, and $500,000 for the Maine card" being distributed by Ross Andrews opposes. LE'ITERS OF OPINION we welcome. They should be less than 300 · College of Art - .even though Perot's United We Stand America. "Csmpaign CQnSUltants Will tell words long. Allletten are subject to editing and must be signed witb name. some election-year bacon could A sterling example or political you 'Look, can't you just stand up ad<ftsa and telepbone number. No unoigned letten will be publisbed. Letten help a man who's down by as gimmickry, the report card has and say yoq support the balancedsbould be in good tsste, ~ssing iuues, not penooalities. become an effe~tive weapon for b~dget amendment?"' Andrews much as 20 points in the polls. Andrews has always believed Snowe in a state where Perot fin- told us. '"It's an easy, painless that austerity starts at home. As a ished second in his 1992 presiden- thing to do. You don't have to member of the Armed Services tial bid. Andrews received an "F," make any (budget) cuts."' Committee, he has been like a while Snowe drew a "B," along "The saong presence of UWSA guided missile targeting unneces- with an fervent endorsement from .iS a reflection of Maine's culture," sary defense bases - even when the jug-eared billionaire. says a S no we campaign Perot claims that UWSA mem- spokeswoman. "It's a state of indeMaine has·been at ground ·zero. bers will side with candidates of The Daily Sentinel 'l'telcomes letters regarding the Nov. 8 general Andrews and Snowe are still spar- either party who are fiscally pendent thinkers and it's a fiSCally ring over Andrews' support of the .election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be closing of Loring Air Force Base in responsible. As Andrews has responsible state in a tough economy. Her message of the balanced:accepted after 12 n.ooo on WedJJesday, Nov. Z. learned, Perot'js report card budget amendment, line-item veto his congressional district. Snowe · Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AD letters are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No I HAVE YOU~CEDA :unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .Deadline for pub~ication of election letters Nov. 2 . D!FFER~NC.~ IN OUR SON ~INCE PUBLIC :Being national figure :gives Foley local problem { ~HO'J~ RUN BE5AN BEl~ ~ PRflt4TE ,By DAVID ESPO COMPANIES? ·Associated Press Wriler WASHINGTON - In his handsomely appointed room a few steps away from the House floor, Tom Foley, a national figure with a local Pt'l>blem, talks about what he's done for his districL ·He's worked in Congress to hold down ~lec~c power mtes in easle!'D ; Washington state, he says, and kept Fai.<ch!ld Air Force Base off the list of military facilities scheduled for closing. , . In the final hours before lawmakers quit to campaign last weekend, he : won passage of legislation to help a few hundred _current and fo~er - Spokane-area Burlington Northern railroad workers m a decade-old dis; pute with Montana tall officials. . . · _ • "I worked hard on that," he says, mduding phone calls to Democrauc : leaders iJr the Senate to make sure it wor final approval. • : But Foley, 65 and seelcing a 16th tern., isn'tjust.any Democ~tic veter: ·an struggling to survive on Nov. 8. In the corner of h1s off1ce rests a .. White House telephone. "It comes with about 50 pounds of electronics," . he says needed to provide secure communications. • As ;peaker of the House, Foley's office is his curse as well as his : blesSing. A continent away, he's under attack as a symbol of Congress, an ; unpopular institution, and as a promine,1t parmer of Bill Clinton, whose • own popularity has ebbed. , ; September polls showed Foley trat'ilng his Republican challenger, : George Nethercutt; by 15 points or so in the congressional disuict around :.Spokane. Jilecent ~~UtVeysl!'l~ a c~ I8U, ~ly af~Foley Election Day is fast approach- pty' to see Oilie I'torili elected as aired a television commerctallinlcing hiS nval to legislauon he SBld would have cut Medicare and other social pmgrams- a charge Nethercutt ing, and Republicans are respond- VIrginia's new senator.- or. to . : swiftly disputed in his own ad ing like frisky colts to that. invigo- watch Ted Kennedy'~ hm~usme : •'To say thai this is some kind of first-time experien~ for me isn't cor- rating nip in the air. They sense drive away from Capt to! Hill for · : rect," Foley says of a nice that thr~kns to_make h1m the ftrst House that they're on a roD, and they can . speaker in more than 130 years to lose an elecuon. hardly wait for the first Tuesday :. Foley says he's won past elections with "i!S low as 48 (percent) and as after the ftrst Monday in Novem. high as 82" ~ent, noting that Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and George ber. the last time. Out here in California ·Bush all earned the disuict in presidential campaigns. A}ld if he's overly It isn't hard 10 understand why. Dianne Feinstein, who in her politiconcerned this time, it doesn't show. Wt.:le other lawmakers left the Capt- Strong gains for the GOP seem cer- cal career has cold-bloodedly spent : tol for home swiftly after Friday's HouJC adjournment, Foley arrived in lain, !Dld in the Republican cl~- every rival straight into the ground, : hi$ disuict on Wednesday. · . . rooms on both sid~ .o f Capitol ~I is bleating that she may have to · But beyond the nationa:I mood of disenc~anunent ~~th. mcumbents, there ts even senous speculauon mortgage the old homestead to · Foley is vulnemble on two tssues that touch ~~Y. on_h 1~ distncl He led that the party may capture cohtrol keep up with her vigorous young . a lawsuit that successfully challenged a ;erm bout 1muauve the voters of or one. or bot!t Houses of Congress. opponent Michael Buffington, :Washington attempted to place on its congressional delegation. And he It 1s a smgularly agree.abl~ whose pockets are even deeper ·. voted in favor of a ban on assault-style weapons that cleared Congress prospect, from the conservauves than hers. this fall. · standpoint_. ~obert Dole was the Among the governorships, too, "I don't think tenn limits are a wil.! idea," he said, adding that he Senate maJonty leader from 1985 there are races to pray over. Are we believes that under the Constitution, stares are prohibited from im~ing to 1987, and a good one. And the reaiiJ going to get rid of New .such resuictions on mem~ of ~onFl· ''The only ~~y is throug con- ascent of Speaker Gingrich to the York s Mario Cuomo at last, and -sjjtutional amendmenrs, he SBld. I t.ave an obbgauon to say what I rostrum of the U.S. House of Rep- release him to wage that campaign :thinlt the Consti~tion requires." . . . ' : resentatives would send a chill not a""inst abortions that he, as a good •• Poii'n'cally, he note_s hopefully, whi_le '·he state voted_ for tenn limtts, the .. qut'te t1'ke any other through -t·he Catholic, ...has kept so ftnnly bottled ·district he represents 10 eastern Washing·nn voted agatnst them. bones of the new Democratic up inside of him during his long : · He also defends.his. vote for the weapons ban, an administration- minority there. · pro-choice~liticalcareet'l ·baclced measure, saymg·ll won l harm the ~tere~IS of hunters. .. . .. ., Even if'the Republicans don't Yes. it s going -to be a fun "I knew when. I cast. a ~ote ·for the •:nmeb1D I ~ould ~ c~ung an capture either H()use, there are . evening. But I will confess to you · issue for myself m a d1stnct where the Nal\onal Rifle Assoc,auon has almost sure to be some highly . that my eyes wiD remain quite dry . · :endorsed me eighl times," he said. . . . delectable bonbons in the candy if the Republicans fail to capture • : A term limits $fOUJ) announ~ed pl~ns earher th1s week .to spe~d box we will open on election niJ!hl: one or both Houses of Congress. --$300,000 on a distnct-wtde campatgn of tts own. And the NRA IS cons1d- It would add years to my life sun- For I thinlt there is a serious argu' •ering its own independent effort. : Foley seems to bqle he can blunt th~se efforts by depicting them as .: intruSions. "This is for the peoRJe of the 5tl) Disuict to decide," he said. He said he's anxious to debitte Nethercutt. He'D tell the voters that if · they decid~ io make a change there would be a new speaker and "that -. will move the power and influence (ei.Y:where) that I'm not ashamed to Lilce love and marriage, a horse been with Graham ever since. He ·say I've used for the 5th DisuicL" and carriage or H. and R. Block, has been the vocalist on the Billy . As if to underscore his point, he announced on Wedn~y the recently George Beverly Shea and Billy Graham Crusades since they began : passed crime biD -which includes the weapons ban -would mean 33 Graham go together. You can't in Los Angeles in 1949. ·new police offtcers for the disuict. have one without the other. · ·: Nethen:utt was waiting. At a pre-em Jtive news conference two hours Or so it has been for 50 years, After graduatin~ from Wheaton :·earlier he said voters had been told fo:· years to suwort Foley because : "he brlngs home the Jiorlc." He cited a itudy by a Libertarian thinlt tan1t College in IDinois 10 1943, Graham :-claiming Washington fared poorly in ccmparison with olher states under accepted a call to be pastor of a Although they are the greaJeSt of small Baptist church tn Western friendS, the evangelist and the bass :the~~f' Nethercult said, was desif!lled to "put a little pork in the Springs, IlL . · baritone singer are opposites. Gra:poctets of ihe incumbents. If that's the case, then why did Foley do so While he was there in 1944, he ham is electric and m~. Shea ;poorly in this money grab ror the state of Washington?" took over a Saturdar e'llenin$ radio is quiet, folksy and modest. He · program cal)ed ' Son's m the seems genuinely surprised- even . EDITOR'S NOTE- David Espo is congressional correspon~ent Night.'' Shea, at the· ume, was embarrassed -' when you tell him lor The Aasociated Press. , doing a daily IS-minute pro~ you think he is a great gospel on the same station. ·Graluim mvit- singer. ed hini to sing on his sbow. He has Shea once gave me a priv~te · 1 D0 ·we ' wan t a R -epu b1•lean William A. Rusher George R•.Plagenz .... ... In h Is • t0 ry • i,-·. ,, -. • I .I '. - I r 1 r, { ' } too, should have local calls. · -------Weather----South-Central Ohio TonighL ..Turning partly cloudy. Low around 50. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday .... Mostly sunny. High in lower 70s. Extended forecast Sunday and Monday ... Partly LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attempt by OJ. Simpson's attorneys to find the source of any news leaks in the Police Department ·faces several obstacles- including the law. Police Chief Willie Williams, tep police spokesman Cmdr. David Gascon, a TV reporter and her boss have been subpoenaed by the defense for a hearing on the issue. But California's Shield Law, enacted after a TV reporter. spent tiine in jail for refusing to reveal a source, lilcely will prolecl the journalists. And Williams and Gascon probably don't know who, if any·one, is leaking infonnation from their' department, said law professor Robert Pugsley of Southwestem Unive(Sity. "The issue of leaks is significan~ but trying to deal with it the way they're trying to deal with it is a defense-inspired circus that's a waste of time,·' Pugsley said. "They're going to get nothing." The defense might not evenscore propaganda points. The hear. ing - scheduled to begin today after a half-day of oral questioning of prpspective jurors- probably will be closed, said court spokeswoman Jerrianne Hayslett. Nonetheless, Pugsley said, the hearing will keep the prosecution off balallee and briefly shift attention away from Simpson. Simpson, 47, is charged with murdering his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and ,her friend Ronald Goldman on June 12 outside Ms. Simpson's Brentwood condominium. Trial testimony is at least a month away. Reports about evidence - most or them linking simp son to the knife slayings - have surfaced regularly since the day after the bodies were found . Some of the reports have been false. Defense attorneys want to e~plore the possibility that the leaks could become a self-fulfilling prophecy. "Those who deliberately leak false and highly prejudicial information on the eve of trial are capable of manufacturing false evidence against the defendant," said a sealed defense motion, which itself was leaked to reporters. Although defense lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. said a subpoena was served on Williams, the police department issued a statement say- The Daily Sentinel (U~PS liJ.HI) P\tblithed eve.-y af\a"oooa, Monday lhrou&}l Frldoy, lU Court Sl., Pomaoy, Ohio, by 11>e Oblo Valley Publlahll!l c.._y/Muldmodia IK, PomB"oy, Obio 45769, Ph. 9!ii2~:ZI.S6. s - elau pold • l'l>moroy, Ohio. ing Williams would not be required to appear at the hearing. The statement did not say why, and police spokeswoman Sandra Castello would not elaborate. Defense lawyers said they want to know whether members of the Los Angeles Police Department are responsible for disseminating false information. If so, the lawyers will seek sanctions against the proseculion. · The prosecution filed a motion under seat opposing such sanctions. Ito has threatened to ban TV coverage of the trial because of wnat he called false and irresponsible reporting. The defense also subpoenaed KNBC-TV reporter Tmcie Savage and the station's general manager, Carole Black. Judge Lance Ito chastised the station last month for a story on DNA test results that he said was erroneous. The station later admitted that its sources provided inaccurate information. - KNBC said S~vage and Black would appear in court and invoke First Amendment protection~ ~ Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Power ·--------.311/l Abo .........- ...--------~--.59 518 Ashi&Dd ou -·--·-------.37 314 1\T&T ···•-----------.53 314 Bank One·-·----~-----.18 718 Bob Evans------------.20 114 Cbamplon Ind. 1/l Cbarmlng SbOP---·-·--··7 314 City Holding ...... _ .._____ .321/l Federal Mogul.-------l-.22 318 Goodyear T&R 3/4 ·K-mart .....----------161/4 Lands End ------------17 314 Limited lnc.-----------18 314 Multimedia lnt-----------29 Point Bancorp ·-----------19 Reliance Electric 314 Robbins & Myen..-------17 Ill Sboney'slnc. ·-----------~14 Star Bank 7/8 Wendy Int'L -----------t4 518 Wortblngton Ind.-------.13 1/8 Stock reports are the 111-.30 Lm. quotes provided. by Advest ol Gallipolis. -------·-.24 --------.35 --------24 --·---------.40 The Seldoddnacometiou to The D•ily Seali1el. Ill Court St.. SUJSCRIPTION RAlU 87 c.rn. • Molor Rolllt . Oao Woot. ................................................. $1.60 OaeMolllll ................................................ S6.95 SINGLI COPY PRIClt llally ............................................... :.... ll Celli Sul>lcrillen 1101 deolriaato p11y tile arri<riDIY tomillalllvuee dlrecl ID The Ollllpolll Dally TribUH OD I tlute, ail Of 12 moath bMII. Cndlt wlJI boll,.._ctrriereldl woot. ' • I No •blcriptiot by rD1.i.1 pamitted ill •eu wbn home Cll'ri•II!I'VIce i& availlble. MAILSUUCRIPTIONS l,l i 'l .r • ...... OollaCouiJ 13Woelo.............................................. Sll.l4 l6Woelo ..............................................$43.16 ll Woelo ..............................................$14.76 l-O.O.WOOollloCouiJ .. 13Woelo..............................................$23.<10 :16 Woelo.....~ ....................................... $4l..l0 52Wu..... ,........................................ SII,<IO Many added they have relatives in the Ohio area that they would liKe to call on a daily basis, but can't afford to, such as Dream a Hysell of Mason, and Dorothy Gibbs of New Haven, who said she h<s a 90-year-oldmother in Meigs C mnty. Her husband, Ralph Gibbs, e~·imated the family pays $30-$40 p•. r month just Ca lling 992 num bt·rs. While some reasons were a liule more humorous, they were just as valid. One Mason 'mother told of her teenage daughter, whose boyfriend liv es in the 992 exchange. She said calls would surely increase if they were local. Many people presented leuers of ~upport, such as Chuck Blake, who presented a letter from Bob Eastman of Ohio VaUey Supennarkets; George Nichols, former Mason mayor who initiated the local call- · ing project, and who presented letters from both W.Va. State Senator Oshel Craigo and John Perdue, assistant to Gov. Gaston Caperton. Letters were also submitted from the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce. Pleasant Valley Hospital, and the Mason County Commission, as well as others. Mayors, including Fred Taylor Southern California and Arizona. Tropical moisture from the rem, nants of Hurricane Rosa was expected to fuel showers in southern Colorado, New Mexico and western Texas, with temperatures· in the ros. In the Eas~ intermiltent rain was likely to lash southern Virginia and Q!e Carolina coast. Temperatures in the East were exflCCted in the 60s, with 70s in the South. The hot spot in the nation Thursday was Coolidge, Ariz., with a high of 95 degrees. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered eight calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: . • . . MIDDLEPORT 6:08 a.m., Overbrook Center, Francis Lagaras, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY I :04 a.m., West Main Street, Angela Fink, HMC; 9:58 a.m., Rocksprings Road , assist .bomb squad (see related story); 8:28 p.m:, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen!er, .Betty Binnedyke, VMH. . RACINE I 0:51 p.m., Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Dailey Road, smoke odor at Web McClain resi dence . REEDSVILLE 7:30 p.m., state Route 681, Amanda Browning, St. Joseph's Hospital, · RUTLAND 5:51 p.m ., Main Street, Linda George, VMH. SYRACUSE 5':55 p.m., Minersville Hill Road, Goldie Reimtire, VMH. Meigs annt?uncements Portland sets T-T times Portland will hold its Halloween trick-or-treat from 6-7 p.m. Oct. 31. VMH Women's Auxiliary to meet , Tile next meeting of the women's au~iliary of VMH will be at I :30 p.m., Monday in the hospital conference roo111, Plans for the jewelry sale and bake sale will be finalized . Hostesses will be Mildred Fry, Clara Burris and Abbie Stratton. ' Bowden gets.new contract CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds general manager Jim Bowden got a five-year contract extension today, the fir st time owner Marge Schou has extended a GM's contract: Bowden, 33, is one of the most powerful and controversial frontoffice executives in Reds' history . He fired Tony Perez after just 44 games last y · - one of the mostcriticized mo in team history but rebounded y puuing together a team that led NL Central most of this season. He also ran team last year while Schott was ·suspended for using racial slurs. The contract is the longest Schott has ever given a general manager. Her silence on Bowden's future the last month had left him wondering whether she wanted him back. "I' m real ·appreciative of the confidence Mrs. Schou has shown me and the fact she likes the direction of our club,'' Bowden said. ''I think she realizes continuity and stability are the key to success in baseball." There has been virtually no front-office stability under Schott's I 0-year tenure . Bowden is her fourth general manager. · Continued from page 1 mile south of state Route 7 has been iiftrd. According to district manager Donald C. Poole. a sample tested on Oct 12 is considered safe. More Middleport cars ransacked More cars in Middleport were broken into overnight Thursday, according to Middleport police records. Nothing was taken from the vehicle~ , but the cars were scraped and scmtched, records show. If residents hear noises they should ir.vestigate or call illc police, an official said. ' Bidwell man injured in 554 wreck A Bidwell man was taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hospilal by lhe Gallia County Emergency Medical Service with serious visible injuries received in a car-pedestrian accident Thursday on State Route 554. A PVH spokesperson said there was no record of treatment for James L. Hammon, 32, 381 Buck Ridge ~ oad . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Hammon. the pedestrian, was attempting to Jump start a stal led vehicle standing on the road at 8:30p.m. when L'le crash occurred . The stalled vehicle is owned by Osc.ar J. Qualls, 105 Kerr St., Pomeroy. An eastbound car driven by Charles D. Jones, 52, 1562 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, failed to stop in r,ime and struck the rear of Qualls' car, causing Qualls' car to sl.l'ike Hammon. Also injured were Jones and a passenger in his car, Margaret E. Jones, 47, Pomeroy. They were not treated at the scene, the patrol said. QuaUs' and Jones' cars were moderately damaged. The accident is still under investigaticn, the patrol said. '- . . . > 'UI ... . •. ' '\ ' l 'l'\ I\ '\ l )L I ·~ - IPGL<®. A ,.,. ....., .. .._ . .. . ,, .. , .. ,, ... 11 11 •11'_!.~ "'""' fll• • ~ ' """ ''''"'"' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S2.00 446-0923 Halloween parly scheduled ·Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold their annual Halloween party, haunted house and potluck supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I near Salem Center. Costume judging will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by a potluck supper, then the haunted house and games. Officers will pmctice first degree. Members and friends invited. STATE THEATRE • MONTCLAIRE String Quartet On Stage Thur.~ Oct; 20 at 8 PM 523 Main St., Point Pleasant, WV Ad& $5.00 (ind. WY salta tu) tickets o•· Ou, People~ l••lc, Pol•t Plta••t FtHnl Snl•t• l••kr lilt Curt•l• C.ll Cafe, ••d tile St•tt llle•tre. ••It •• I••• For lnfor11atlon call 304·675·6575 . (NO MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN) {, ' I of Mason, Pat Williamsen of New plain nuisance to have 10 dial II numbers to reach the other side." Haven, John Blaettnar of Pomeroy and Dewey Horton of Middleport, He concluded by say ing the communities deserve to have this phone also voiced support. service. Mayor Blaettnar said all th e Plans for the system will procommunities are very closely related. He added a few years ago when ceed on ille West Virginia side with the bridge was closed for repair, it the completio.n of the mandated hearing. Mayor Horton announced hurt -business on both sides of the river . .Blaeunar stated there are · a similar public hearing will be mutual aid pacts between the fire held in Meigs County on Nov. 16, and rescue squads, and "it's just a 10 a.m. , at ille Meigs Seni or Ci tizens Center. ,..----Local briefs--- EMS logs 8 calls Presents - y.OIIio <1!769. o.. v.....,.............. -............................ sa3.2o Walker 'said the PSC's sraff recommendation is that they would like to see Citizens Telcom provide local calls to the 992 exchange and make Pomeroy a non-major call. He said Bell Atlantic is already committed. When asked by the judge, Walker admitted the PSC does have the authority IP force Citizens to provide the local calling. Judge Marland then ·opened testimony to those anending the hearing. Many residents from the 773 exchange, 882 e~change, as well as the 992 exchange in Ohio, told of various reasons for wanting the lo::al calling. People such as Donna Arnold of Mason, George Ingels of New Haven, and Chuck Kitchen of 1\i.ason, stated they own businesses ir. the 992 exchange, but live in eiJter the 773 or 882 exchange. All tffi-ee said it .would help on bills a leot since they call between the exchanges on a daily basis. Herman Grate, owner of Mason Furniture, said he does not live in Mason, but would be able to use the phone instead of mail to try to collect hills. He said from Aug. 31 to Sept. 2'i, the business made 38 calls. Ticket deadline today The deadline to purchase tickets for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeung and banquet has been e~tended to VETERANS MEMORIAL Minister to speak at church today. Contact Meigs SWCD office Thursday admissions - Pauline The Rev. Charles Curry will at 992-6647 or any SWCD superviSmith, Reedsville; Grace Durst, speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the sors to purcl)ase tickets. Banquei Middleport. Hobson Christian Union Church. will be Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:15 Thursday discharges - Ethel All are welcome. . p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Mullens, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Square dances slated . Tuppers Plains T-T slated . Discharges Oct. 13 - Paul Tuppers Plains trick or treat will A round and square dance with Werner, Mark Browning, Archie clogging will be held tonight from be held Monday, Oct. 31, from 6-7 Lee, Willie CoUins, Timothy Harri- 8-11 at Ripley Skateland featuring p.m. and will begin and end w_1th son, Mrs. David Rawlins and Out of the Blue. Another round and sirens. Motorists are urged to drive daughter. square dance will be held Saturday cautiously. · (Published with permission) from 8-11 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW. COLONY THEATRE - · The AIIOCiaiOd Preol, ud lhe Ohio N-AIIoeiiOJon. I, J cloudy days and fair nights. Lows 45 to 50. Highs from the upper 60s· to mid 70s. Tuesday ... A chance of showers west half. Continued dry east. Lows from 50 to 55. Highs from the upper 60s to lower 70s. Simpson's defense hunts police leaks r;·? When I read what Shea wrote, it ; 800-8l7-'~ext.8:U7.,) in the South and NorthwesL Widespread cloudiness and numerous showers were expected in the interior West, especially in the mountains, with temperatures mostly in the 50s. Frequent showers also were predicted near the Northwest Coast, while mountain peaks from eastern Washington to the Bitteroots of Montana could see snow. Seasonably warm temperatures in the 70s and 80s were expected for one (llore day in the deserts of Big Bend residents..._c_on_un_ue_d_fro_m_pa_:_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - _ flo suddenly occurred to me thit I have 1; never bean1 Graham sing. . . "--"-..~- ..~ Pia&tnz Is a syn dlcal• ·• ed writer for Newspaper Enter· • prlie A.odatlon. l (For lnforml!tloa ou bow to : COIIltDDDiclite electroalcaUy with , tbla columnist ·and otllers, c:On· ; tad America OnUne by C!lllillll· M. By The Associated Press clouds may drift back over the The sun is returning to Ohio for state. the weekend. The record-high tempemture for The. National Weather Service this date at the Columbus weather said the clouds will move out of the station was 86 degrees in 1897 state tonight and take the last of the while tht record low was 28 in rain with them. 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 6:54 Mostly clear skies are expected p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:42 tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight a.m. · will be in the mid to upper 40s. Around the nation Highs on Saturday will approach 70degrees. There will be little change in Clouds and fog covered much of te!llperatures on Sunday but few the nation today, with rain falling Around the n.ation , . . . ment io be made that the GOP. will better than a crowd?" An individube better off in the crucial year al is almost always preferable, in 1996 if it has not controlled_ the public's eyes, to a group of Congress during these .next two ~pte; he is easier to see, and to years. Identify with. Even Bill Clinton By all means let the GOP gain ought to be able to look good enough seats to have de facto con- against a faceless majority of trot of both the House and lhe Sen- ravenous Republicans on Capitol ate (i.e., to be able to block liberal Hill. legislation with the help or relativeAnd.don't underrate the cynical Iy conservative Democrats). But . cunning of the Democratic minoribeware taking control of Congress ty in Congress, if it comes to that. while a Democmt sits in..the White Tiley wiD outbid any proposals the House. R .~publicans make. Cut taxes? Remember Harry Truman? Just Tl!e~;u raise you: ~ some"~­ seven months after he succeeded eat, however JUStified? They II F;JR, the Republicans captured ir.:roduce an BIJICndment to double both Houses of Congress. Two it If ~e Republican~ persis~ and years later, in 1948, the wise prevail ailyway, J>t:es!dent Clinton money gave Truman no chance will be there with his veto pen. whatever to win the election. But Keep your eye on 1996, friends. T! uman went barnstorming around There, salvation lieS. tt tr d · " h W"ll'am Rusher is a Dlstin 1 1 : coon y, enouncm11 I at gc· od-for-nothing, do-noth10g 80th auisbed Fellow or the Claremont• C?ngress" -and when the smoke llllltitute ror the Study or Statesb:~w away Truman had not only mansbip and Politic!!l Pbilosow ln re-election but carried a phy. · Democratic flouse and Senate into (For information on bow to office with him. communicate electronically with OK, Clinton is no Truman. But, tills columnist and others, conas Emerson said, "Is not ·8 man t&ct America Online by callint~181;0-827-'~ ext. 8317.) . T~e dentist immediately diagnL·sed Shea's case OS allergy to lobslt'.r 'stew.' Bev was lost to the emsade for three nights. There is something I want to aslt Shea the next time I see him. I· W'.lllt to aslt him whether Billy Oratu.m can sing. · In one of his books, Shea says, "I would not be one to tell tales out of school, but a well-known evanretist friend of mine, with whom 've been associated for over 25 years, has been afflicted with Dwight Moody's problem - the malady of no melody. (Moody was a famous eviJIIgelist of ati earlier period who 'had no sense or pitch or hamlony.) This friend or mine 11M a beautiful sonorous speaking voice amfmost would imagmean ~ually good singing voice. But such tS not tlr-~Ciilie." · When Shea wrote that, he had · been .associated with Oralyun ("a · well-known evangelist") for 28 . yt•ars (''over 2S years''). With ' whal other evangelist· had Shea been associated for a quarter c:entu- '_ • IND. . congress· now - ?• concert in his hotel room during the course pf one of the. crusades. One of the sonp, he sang was "Amaz. ing Grace. ' Or Sbould I say "we" sang? Shea started out singing the song alone, with" instrumental . accompaniment on cassette. But then he asked me to join in. I thinlt I may even have 'drowned him out on the rousing last stanza, "When we've been there .ten thousand years" as we sang with our arms aroundeachother's-sholllder. It has gone down in my memory as "The Day I Sang 'Amazing · Grace' with George Beverly Shea." Now gs, Shea no longer appears at every crusade service. But he • .:. . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - will be singing at the Atlanta Cru: League of Nations. · · . sade this month, which runs from By The Associated Press ' In 1947, U.S. Air fon:e CaP,tain Charles E. Yeag!'l became the first OcL 26 to 30. : Today~ Friday, OcL 14, the 287th day of 1994. There are 78 days left person to fly faster than the~ of IOUild as he Jesled Jl roctet-pciwaed Until recent years, it was W'e in the year. · research plane, the XS-1, overMIIItiC, Calif. , ·· for S~ to miss a crusade perfor. ; Today's Highlight in Histoly.: . . . In 1960, the idea ot a Peace Cillpll was ftrst su~ by Democratic . m!ln~e. But ~ llliasecl ~ in a , : F'lfty years agoj on OcL 14, 1944, dunng ~~ld War_ n, German J!'Ield PfC!lidei!tial ~~John F. Kennedy to an audience of 8tudel'tts at the f9W m BOIUIII m 1964; Marshal Erwin Rommel, suspected of COI)SJltnng agamst Adolf Hitler, University of Michtgall. , · "I had nevet tried lobster stew mas visited by ai)J!ir of Hitler'~ ~. W~Q gav~ him !1. ~ice: Suicide or --- In 1964; 30 years ago,.c;ivilrida leader Martin,Lutber·King Jr. was ~fore.•" Sh~ ~y... "~I ~hen. I ·· - ' trial and certain eiecution. Choosing suicide, Rommel swallowed poi9011. . named winner or 111c Nollel Peace Prize. ., hid some thts parUcular mght tn • On this daiC: , In 1977; singer Bing Crosby diedoullideMadrid,S~, at·age·73. Boston, I liked it so much I had . In 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English In 1990, yomposer-alllductor l,.eonard Bemslein died itr New York at sc~ more bQwls or iL -"' 0 f Bastin age 'l2 The next morning when I · jlt the .....c Dwight D. gs.Eisenhower, · 34th president of the United Sqnes, · Tigers captu lUred the'1r fitrst wortd senes · woLe In B 1890 Ten· years ago: The Detrott .. up my longue was all : ;··as born i~ Denison, TeXIS. · since !968 by defeating the San Diep! Padres 8-4 in game five_ swollen. I ealled my doctor in • : r' In 1894, 100 years 1110. poet E.E. Cummings was born in Cambridge, Pi~ years aao: Colom~ tx~ lhRe ~drug traffiblcers to Chicago and when I couldn't get , )dass. . .· the Uruted Statesupartbflts war on the cocamecartel. him ·I phoned my dentist. Wliile _• Ia 1'12. 'lbeoclore RooseVelt, campaigning for the presidency, was , .Otic year ago: U.S. helicopter pilot Michae! Durant and a Nigerian waitin~ for my <15fttist to return my . - abot in tile cbelt iD ~ Despire the' wound, he went tthead'with a peacek!1Cper were freed .by Somali figblers loyal ,to Mohamed Panah can, I' phoned room service and : scheduloil spC:ccb. · r· · Aidid. In Haiti, gW!rnen I!BSBSSinaled Justice Ministcit Guy Malary, a sup- , ordered a bowl of lob!ller stew to · ; In ·1933, ~azi Germany announced it was withdrawing from the pqrterofoustedPresidentJean-BertrandArislide. ' bebrougbtup.•; 1"t!e Dally Sentlnei......Page-3 Sunny weekend forecast for .oh·io • IToleclo I 68" I and getting the deficil under control has been... Perot's too." A closer look at the record sugg~:;sts Perot may be shading the facrs in his endorsement of Snowe. A recent state-by-state scorecard mailed · across the country by UWSA erroneously claims that "~epresentative Andrews is not working for the voters. He gave $; .2 billion for defense to the Penta6on, when the Pentagon did not even request the money.' ' Andrews actUally led the fight against spending that money in Jhly 1993. The House Appropriations Committee had voted to spend an extra $1.2 billion to pay for unexpected Pen~on priorities like the U.S. mission m Somaliaeven though the Pentagon said it could VSY for the items with other spendmg cuts. Andrews forced $973 million of ,the total to came from spending cuts. . . To get the job done, Andrews h<:d to lake on the powerfiJI chairrr..m of the Defense Appropriations Sabcommittee, Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa. Tluit' s the type of political courage that Perot clamors for. Jv,urtha quickly threatened defense pt ograms in Andrews' disuict, and tT.Jde his pique clear in a phone c• .nversation to the young legislator. "(Murtha) was not pleased, and k t' s just say he was very direct with how displeased he was," A.1drews told our associate Ed Henry. "He was angered by what I was doing, and he said in no un=lain terms that there would l!e consequences for me and the disuict if I were to pursue this." Andrews' audacity is his last tr-llllp card for winning over Perot v• ters. "They don't subscribe to · th.IS or that bumper-sticker solution tc the challenges we have in front 01 us," says Andrews. "They're k' ;Icing for independence, they're I~ Jlcing for frankness and they're 1.: 11cing for recognition that workin~ middle-class families have been ct t out orthe wheeling and dealing · thlt goes on in Washington." To ~araphrase Snowe, that's sunething sbe and Perot just don't gr.L Jack Anderson and Michael B!nsteln are writers ror United Featur,, , Syndic&~\ Inc. The voIce· • behIn • d BI•II y' Gra ham ,. Oct. IS Frtday,~ober14,1994 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio :'"Jj0 d ay OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Perot gale buffets Andrews in Maine . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~TJNF.~ S SAT I SU N I : 00 , l; l O .. , ......~ '!f,-.!JJ, •• ,,., I' IIIII illk' 1-ill'll ''' Cump COflll'tG ~I " THP; PUPP~ M STI!RS" GIFT CERTIFICAl'ES AVAILABLE! �• -Sports The Daily Sentiuel • Friday,Ckrtober14,1994 ' Trickery helps Browns ·gain 11-8 triumph_over Oilers ' By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON ~) -The Clev~land Bro':"ns don t. want to thetr good feehng to spot! another season. . . . Cleveland dtd JUSt enough to .beat '!te Hoi!Ston Oilers on Tl!ursday rughl, usmg b'Jckery and Vmny Testaverde's 25-yard touchdown :- pass to Marie Carrier for an 11-8 ~ victory that gave the Browns their • ftrst5-l start since 1965. ' The Browns, who have faded in : the second half of the last two sea: sons, don't expect that to happen • again. : "This ball club is much more : mature. We stay focused," defen~ sive tackle Michael Dean Perry • said. "We can play the.whole sea: son. The most important thing is : that this team reaDy wants to win. · It feels good to be 5-1.' • • Tcstaverde completed 15 of 25 · passes for 196 yards, and the ~ Browns befuddled the Oilers : offense, in disarray trying to weave • a tight end lilignment with its run: and-shoot. • "We didn't take a step for: ward." Oilers assistant head coach ; Kevin Gilbride said. "But you've tgot .to realize offensively we lost a !lot of people. • "It was~ ~inli?tg game. I was. very disappom~ m our protecllon early on. We tmproved as we went along_. We had, som_e chances, but w.~ JUSt couldn t capttahze on them. It .w~ the Browns' _second vi_ctory m rune games agamst the Oilers. "It feels good just to get a win here, we haven't had much success in the pas!,' ~ Perry said "We just tried to play solid defense. We blitzed a lot and bied to rattle him, but he kept his poise." Cornerback Darryll Lewis intercepted two of Testaverde's passes, but the Oilers were unable to capitalize on either of the interceptions. " This is the ftrst time I've been · 5-1 in my NFL career," Testaverde said. "It feels good. I was nervous all week about this game because we had a bye week, and usually when a team comes back from a bye week they don't play like they want to." But the Oilers had a bye week too, and they were the ones wh~ didn't plaY. weD. The Oilers haven't started a s.eason 1-5 since 1986, when they went 1-8 before winning their seeond g!l"'e. They were almost shut ~Miller spikers beat Southern ~twice in divisional tri-match \ In a series of lhree very exciting ~onteSIS, visiling Miller defeated out for the first lime since 1976 in the Astrodome. . As poorly as the Oilers played it still could have been a tie ame J AI Del Greco hadn't missJ a 29yard field goal attempt early ·n the 1 fourth quarter. . Bucky Richardson started at . quarterback for. the Oilers, but he was replaced ~th 7:29 to play by B'll>: J~ Tolliyer, getUng his fli'St phymg_ume this season .. Tolhver completed. mne ~f 17 passes for 115 yards, mcludmg a five-yard touchdown pass II? runDl!lg.back ~renzo Whtte wtth 28 seconds left m the game. He then threw to Haywood Jeffues for the tw~:pomt<;<>nversi~n. . , I ~~n ~ be hitler, ~e dtdn_t score, ~tchardson satd_ of hts removal. The>' wanted Billy Joe to get a ~hol I m a team pia~. I wasplaymgashardasi_could . The Browns got thetr pomts ~~ the second _quarter. Testav~rde. hit Mark Carner along the stdehne, and h~ outmaneuvered Le~is and d~ve mto the end zone w1th 8:21 le t. . On the conversiOn, d!e Browns c~mpletely fooled the Oilers when - Sports briefs.< J T.Jill Tupa. the holder on placement ki ;ks, took the center snap and ran untouched into the end zone. Cleveland got another scoring dance when Houston's W:ebst~r S. aughter fumbled af~ bemg hu b~ cornerback Don Griffm. Pepper Jchnson returned the fumble 10 , : ,. . Scoreboard . llulocr,lillt-......- . I'LORWA MAIWNS: l!llelldod lbo contract of Reno Llcbcm.IIUI, •aupr, 1M>oJb 19117. Nomod 1 -.Monl• hittill c:oodL NFL standinp =UJIOH PIIIA11!S: D-ill"'"" MmllowoY.- r....._ SAN FliANCISO GJA'Ni'S! Aa· AMERICAN CONFERENCE .a _____-~~.-H l.S MWl - ---·--· 4 Now l!apDd.... 3 N.Y. .JIIi_ ..,,... 3 ................. 2 2 3 3 4 0 .filii 0 j(ll) 0 j(ll) 0 .333 <:-..111- _ , . . . ____ 3 2I - - - --· I S CNCINNATI .. 0 5 CU!VI!LAND.. ' .133 00 .100 0 .167 0 .000 w..-111.- ._ ....,_____ 5 0 0 1.011 ~ac, ...... 3 2 0 AOO - ---........ 3 3 0 j(ll) L.A.- ..... l 3 0 AOO - ----· I 4 0 .DI 160 lSI 92 113 129 159 1115 Ill 129 100 11, 71 66 101 134 129 134 14 90 10 IIIIUIIOOd dolt Todd ............ Transactions Bubtball I . _,_'- Coopcr,pnl. I SBAlTLI! SUPBRSONJCS: Wai...t' Cod Tbamu ODd s.m C..wfant. ...... 1:!0 16 116 141 1111 146 FOOiball -- CINCINNATI BENGAU: Siped Mitcb Beraor. pw~ter, ca tile pnc:tiee This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. oqood.I'HIUili!I.PIII BAGU!S: Siped Clitt.oa, wide I'IIICeiver, to the a,.., ~----· -H Ul Mlfl Nl \II--· 4 I 0 .tCIO 1%7 ll ' .....s. GOLDI!R STATE WARRIORS: WaivM Camel Puka, forwul. LOS ANOBLI!S LAKBRS: Troded Doua Ouiooia, .-.~arworc~. 10 lbo New Yod: Xaidu fc. lwo fuun IICOrld--rouncl cllaf\PHOENIX SUNS: Waivod Duano pnc:lioo OIJUid. N.Y.O..._. 3 l OAOO 111 117 ----· 1I 4s o 0 .D1 49 165 Ill .167 112 w.......,. ___ c-.. ..... CdaiF·---· 4 l 0 .filii 4_ 2 0 Mil 3 3 0 j(ll) ----· l 4 0 .333 n.po ., --· l 4 . 0 .333 II -lilt--· ' ·~ M · --· 113 134 10'7 106 10 w--I 101 95 14 129 Ill Mil tS4· Ul t:ll 112 .__ - --· __ 4 4 22 00 .6({1 L.A. l 4 0 .m 14 lot I'---· I - --· 24 _._ a,-.--·- CINCINNATI RBDS: Tndool locab B.....&oW,CIIIIIiiiW,kllbo~PI- -for 0..., 10 1bo 11111 27 Indo r..- Briu - -..~o~o r...ldia, · .... o.m n tll ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK 'nllnda;r'alalft aJM!LUID II, ! TURKEY & DRESSING w..t~7 Malhed Potatoea & Gravy . I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .•,....... 21M Conc1Dr lt. . l'onleror, OH. - SVPPEIIOUIS GrHnBtll11 Toaatd Salld Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink $450 (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEI.t.INGtPRICE MUSt BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME:~----------------~----~------PHONE=--------~--~------------------- MAIL TO; ~~------------:--- The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 {Offer Expires November 15, 1994) (· On the MAC football scene, . . • • Ban ·State & Toledo to face front-runners; QU to host M1am1· its claim by geing 5-1 overaJt'and 3-0 in the MAC - outscdring opponeQts 107-13 in league play. · Western, despite stubbing its toe 35-28 last week at Central Michigan, is still 5-1 and 3-1. The Broncos are at a severe disadvantage because they are not scheduled to play Bowling Green·, their fate in th MAC . th hands f e race rests m e o others. The "others" in this case are Toledo and Ball State. Toledo (3-1-1 overall and 1-0..1 in the MAC) hosts Bowling Green Saturday in a game that wiD go a long Ylay toward determining the conference's representative ,to the Las Vegas Bowl in December. M h ·1 Ball s (2 2 1 2 eanw t e, tate •• • . 0-1 MAC) entertains Western. A victory, and the Cardinals are left 'th 1 · wt on Y one game agamst an opponent with a winning record the rest of the way (although that is at Bowling Green next week). A loss, and thoughts of a successful defense of its MAC crown all but • i THEY'RE ON DONAHUE - Tallt show bost Phil Donahue (rar- right) discuiises fJ)e major league baseball strike witb Detroit Tigers first baseman CecU Fielder, rormer Baltimore all-star pitcher Jim Palmer, MLBPA representative Don- Press aid Febr and Detroit Free columnist Mitcb Albom (L-R) on bls show Thursday ill l'!ew :Vork_. Tbe show is scheduled to be aired on Frtday, Oct. 21. (AP) ClintOn wants ex-cabinet member to mediate ongoing baseball-strike By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - In an effort to revive talks between baseball players and owners, President Clinton is proposing fonner Labor Secretary W.J. Usery to mediate the dispute. Usery was mediator during the 1974 NFL strike, a labor secretary in the Ford Adminstra~on and head of the Federal Medtauon and Conciliation Service under Presidents Nixon and Ford. He was expected to be introduced today at the White House by Labor Secretary Robert Reich, government and baseball sources said Thursday. " I have no comment. I've heard it rumored," the 70..year-old Usery said Thursday night from lJis home in Arlington; Va . When football players struck for 44 days before the 1974 NFL sea-son, Usery mediated and helped settle the dispute before the season began. He helped end the sixmonth coal miners. strike last year. "I hope something happens to bring us to the table next week," said Boston Red Sox chief execulive officer John Harrington, who said he had heard rumors a new mediator would enter the talks. Actin~ commissioner Bud Selig and umon head Donald Fehr declined comment. A baseball source said Selig was to be at the announcement in Washington. Fehr CINCINNATI (AP)- Basketball great Oscar Robertson will ." help dedicate a statue of himself tomgltt outside the school's Shoemalcer Center arena as part of the Bearcats pre-season sendoff. "It's Jon' overdue," said coach Bob Huggms. "We're talking about possibly the greatest player ever to play the game.'' Robertson, who fmished his college career with 2,973 points and I 338 rebounds, still holds 23 sehool records. The eight-foot-tall, $100,000 bronze statue of him was sculpted by artist Blair jJuswell of Highland, Utah. · But Robertson still remembers how it in 1956 to be the fli'St black basketball player at Cincinnati. "I knew a lot of peoP.le didn't like me," Robertson satd. "Ther. expected me to flunk out of schoo . They didn't expect me to have the record on the coun that I had." Robertson, from Crispus Auucks High School in IndianaPolis was one of the most heavily recruited J!.layers in the country. When he chose to attend Cincinnati it was a major recruiting coup for ~oach George Smith. . Under Robertson, the Bearcats improved from 15-9 in 1956-57 to 25-3 ill 1957-58. He became the f'trSt sophomore to lead the nation · in sconng, averaging 35.1 points a game, . A 6-foot-5 forward. Robertson led tJi nation in scoring in aU three of his varsity years - freshmen · didn't play then. When he Jeft in 1960. he was the ~e·s all-~me leading scorer unul Loutstana State's Pete Maravich broke his record 10 years later. · "He was just bead l!!!d .shoul~ ders above everyone else." sait1 ·Connie Dierking, an.aU-American center who was a senior t1uring Robertson's sophqmore year. ' . r . wasn't sure he would attend, another source said. Usery spent ThiJrsday in Moline, Ill., at contracts talks between Deere & Co. and the United Auto. Workers, who have bee.n working without an agreement for a week. He is known for long negotiating sessions - up to 44 hours - and prodding the parties. "He cajoled, he yelled, but the most important thing, Bill Usery refused to throw in the towel," Tliomas Hoffman, a spokesman for the coal operators, said last year. Players and owners haven't met since SepL 9, five days before owners canceled the World Series for the fli'St time since 1904. The sides met just three times since the players struck Aug. 12. • Officials of the FMCS, led by ·national director John Calhoun Wells, entered the talks the day after the strike began, but were unable to produce any breakthroughs. With no talks planned before the scheduled start of free agent filing on Saturday. the union said it gave Jack McDowell, Jim Abbott and Kenny Rogers, three players wbo need service time from the strike to qualify for free agency , the goahead to file. · Management officials said owners appear to be backing off their threat to unilaterally impose a 45- day delay in free~agent filing. The subject one official said, didn 't come up during a conference call Tt.ursday that included officials from about 18 teams. "The old rules wol!ld apply ur til there •s a new .agreement,'' Hmington said. float out !he window. Wcstm~ coach AI Moldc said of now," Molde said. "We can Ill In other .games. Central (4-2, 3- the tie, "Certainly that adds a new afford any more losses. Even now, I) takes on Akron (0.. 5, 0-4) and dimension. Now 1,ou've got teams we're in a position where we're Miami of Ohio (2-3-1, 2-1) is at with a half a loss. ' f . . glling to need so~ellhelbp.': k Ohio (0-5, 0-3) for the Bobcats' But the advantage o a lie ts But it will stt c stx wee s Ken (l , 1 3) erased if either BaD State or Toledo before the curtain falls on the MAC homecoming. t -., . goes lose again. season. As Western's loss and the out of the league to play defending Western's loss last week at Cen- Bz.ll State-Toledo tie show, some NCAA Division I-AA champion · · thi happen And S Eastern Mi h' tra1 put the Broncos 1h a must-wm qdrky ngs can . may Youngstown tate. c t· situation every week. yeL gao (1-5, 1-3), fresh from a 24-10 .. n ... ;nh 'r ~ 1;u•• A;ff•••n• victory over Kent to end the -;.;.:.:~.:.:;::..:;..:.,:~;;..;;;.;.;.;;.;.;;.;.;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, nation's longest major-college losing skid, takes a well-deserved week off. ' The heat is on in Toledo, where coach Gary Pinkel is 20-16-2 in his four years. Perhaps more impor0 tant, Pinkel is winless in the 1-75 rivalry. Over the yeara our Hi-Top, 111' Boot lind "We've lost the-game the last KnoeBoot have become Jha ~· or America. In IIICiotlet, on job lilllt and three years, so I don't think you in agriculture. more men and women have to worry about any emotion have been wearing our rubber overohoaa on our pan,'' Pinkel said. than anyone tiM'I. The Rockets scored with 30 sec· Our rubber ovel'lhoal hava an onds left to pull to 24-23 against exceptionali9>tweighl upper and a Ball State Saturday, then disdained ~ Jhic:k ..... and lnl8d. They the two-point conversion to kick weigh only a few ounc:et. yet lily are the tying point. A large crowd noted lor their loughne11 and long-· made the Glass Bowl sound like a Our exclusive llratdl rubber compound makllalor an haunted house with a cascade of exceptional fit lor al day boos. worki'lg comfort. And The tie has created- an interest. our rubber compound ing set of possibilities, but only if wiU not cniCk or oftfan Bowling Green picks up a loss avan iii the coldest somewhere along the line. waalh11r Uke PVC Ball State coach Paul Schudel ovanlhoaa. said, "We haven't lost a conferThmugh our injection e11ce game, which is still very onepi8cemold important. ... The more I look at i~ tachnology we can put less rul!ber in the upper wt: 're still in things and we kind of for aven greater C{)ntrol it because we play aU nine !lni!Chabilily lor easy ieams. If you do well the rest of the on lind off. At the """"' way, you can still "!in it." time ,... can put mor8 /Generations of American workers have depended on three memHrl f our fam••1y for wor k• PB.L results (Results as of Oct. 5) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings- Tony's Carryout (31-17), No. I (30-18), No.4 (29-19), No. 6 (24-24), Banks Construction (22-26), Thunder Alley Cats (22-26), Court Street Grill (18-30) and Chainsaws & Roses (16-32). Team high series - Banks Construction (1888) Team bigb game - No. 4 1r KnMBoot • "Everyone looked up t~ hi~. Frankly, I ~sed to love to JUSt sll and watch him play." . . Robertson was an tmmedtate sensation at Cincinnati. Freshman !lames that had _been largely tgnored (jrew capactty crowd$, By the time he was a sophomore, he Style 1500 Sizaa: S·M-L-XL-G off. u.~"" L•l'.4-tt '. TINGlEY· SUGAR RUN MILlS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY . 992--2115 Ge• Fall Ha~vest of Savings 1994 OL~SMOBILE · ACHIEVA AUto., air, stereo, styllah. $11,995 1994 1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME. 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Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Office, Banking Center & Motor Bank 97 North Second Street • Middleport a - ts-u --loftlo-~WGfk- 1993 CHEVY S..10 V6, auto.,tltt, air, crulse,19,000 miles ....................... $12,995 1992 CHEVY S..10 V-8. auto., air. 44.000 miles ... .....$9995 199t GMC S..15 35,0!)0 miles, 5 speed, air...., ....... ... $6995 while our Motor Bank is temporarily closed for r~novation. · XL·11 ·13 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ faced enormous expectations.· "His reputation had preceded him," said Wayne Embry, Cleveland Cavaliers general manager, then a senior at Miami University and later Robertso ~ 's t~ammate with the NBA Cmcmnatt Royals. ·is OPEN to" Work Boot Boot kick-off lor easy on and s.r.4-l Indi~idual "It would seem a bit inconsistent, given that after the 1981 and 1985 sttikes the association negotiated back-to-work agreements that included serv ic~ time for players who were on sttike," management I~ wyer Lou Melendez said. Race Street Walk-up Window Boot kick-off for easy on and off. HI-Top Work Rubber: Cov~r~ w<irk shoea up to ankle. (655) Men • high series - Larry Dugan (534)'and Chet Wigel (503) Individual high game The .pla yers association on . Dugan (207) and tie between Clyde Wednesday sent a letter to. agents Sayre and Wigal (193) telling them to file the 14 players Women · who need the 52 days of sttike time lndi~idual high series -June to reach si~ years, the level for free-agent eligibility. The union Mowery (503) and Shirley Simbelieves that since active rosters mons(472) . Individual bigb game - Betty were maintained during the walkout, players should get credit for Smith (188) and Mowery (187) service time. " We're definitely going to file," said agent Scott Boras, who re:;>resents Abbott and Rogers. Management's player relations committee said it will reject the ftl. ings of players who need the sttike time to qualify. If the sides continue to di sagree, arbitrator George N•colau probabl y would have to de.cide. of our abiBSion reaistant compound at Jha wear points: heel, Joe and sole. Thai aleo means a deep, slip niOillantlrNd • for safety. Tongley USA made stretch rubber over1hoeo 8111 Jha fineolin the WOftd. They have made Jha Tongley brand tamoua for piDioclion and value. And trMg our customers the best value for their dollar is why wlt've been IIIIIUnd Iince 1-. Robertson to ·help dedicate statue, of .himself tonight 9n UC campus . .. liall-.,.,_10 ODd oloclod fnoo - - N1tkaal a.blW Ancei·•CHAIILOITB HORNBTS: Woived NATIONAL CONFERENCE ., lint.__ mm. ODd Bud Blact, tildoor, ,.,_ cu- Tony a 01c1. I • in life is ·The Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r This week in tf.S. football Football • ' 1By RUSTY MILLER . . AP Sports Writer The clock is ticking on the championship hopes 5I Ball State and Toledo. Both get a chance to prove this k d h b I . th . I wee en t ey e ong m e lite chase when they play host to MidAmerican Conference bullies. F th fi h d ff f th rom e JfSt an o o e season, Bowling Green and Westem Michigan have been aeknowledged as the MAC's two best teams. The former has backed up yuds to the BJt?WDS 45, selling the stage for the driv~ that was ~ by Mall Stover s 35-yard field goal. Pro football SEATTLE (AP)- The Seattle .) I Stahawks wiD be back in the Kingdome for their Nov. 6 game against Cmcinnati. Closed since July 19 when four aoustical-ceiling tiles crashed into ti-c empty stands before a Seattle· M lriners' game, the Kin~dome is ~t.. dergoing a $32.5 million overhaul. &~l-'l~ ;:lf.>:.;~~~11-·'''\~)jl'\;';l The Seahawks had to play their HEADED FOR FIRST DOWI'il - Houston in tbe third quarter of Thursday night's AFC fi:st five home games at the Uni- quarterback Ducky Richardson (7) prepares to Central bout under the Astrodome in Houston, v~sity of Washington's Husky Sta: break tbe ankle tackle of Cleveland cornerback where tbe BrOMis won 11-8. (AP) dium. Don Grilf'm (bottom) on his way for a first down two kills and two assists; Cynthia Caldwell had five points, two aces, ;$outhern 13-15, 15-9, 15-7 to one kill and three assists; and -claim the match in an exciling Tri- Emily Duhl had five points, one :Valley Conference volleyball block and three aces. Missy Smith llction. had two points and 'two aces, : Miller gained a stronghold on Hillery Harris a point and an ace 'the Oliio Division title at 15-4, and Proffitt an ace. ;while Southern dropped to 10-9 Carrie Cook led Miller with ~ 8-6 in the league. nine, Amanda Riley had six, Aniy : An~ie Merckle led Miller with Lucas two and one each by Amy •13 pmnts. Jenny Plant's eight, Hughes and Kari Mattox. :Sandy Hern's seven, Julie LanIn the freshman game, ¥iller lling's six. Jeannie Wycinski's six toJlllC(I Southern 15-9, 15-9. . )llld Karen Arkley's lhree also fig·Crystal Barnett led Southern )lred in the Falcons' win: with six points, Jennifer Yeaguer • For Southern, Andrea Moore had three points and two aces, :had 10 points, five aces, four kiDs Jayme Miller had two points and an Tonight )nd seven assists; Amy Weaver a~; }{il!ary Turley had two poims Logan at Gallipolis ~ad 10 points and .six aces~ Je·ss and Valerie Cundiff a point. Jenny River Valley at Marietta ~odner four poinlS, an ace and a Friend had a kill, Kelly Swisher a Meigs at Nelson viDe-York :kiD; Kendra Norris had two points, kiD and Jenny Roush an assist. Eastern at Federal Hocking Sammi Sisson had two points, an Trimble at Southern (homecom}Ice. four kills, seven assists and Against River Valley, the ing) "One block; and Jenny Cummins had Raiders won 15-8 and 15-9 in a Sissonville at Point Pleasant •wo points and a team high seven · freshman match. (homecoming) ltillsCundiff led Southern with seven Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama • Jenn Lawrence had a point, points, two kills and four aces; (hornecoming) ~enee Turley had px kiDs and five Friend had four and three aces; Gauley Bridge at Hannan 1llocks; Jonna Mariuel had one kill Hillary Turley lhree points and two (homecoming) lnd one assiai; Bea Lisle bad a: kill aces; Barnett a point and a kill; .Athena at Violon County lind Brianne Proffitt a block. Miller a point, Stacy Warden a Warren Local at Jackson Southern lifted its reserve rnadt point and kill and Ranetta Wheeler Alexander at Miller lb 16-3 overall and 12-2 in the . a point. Coal Grove at Chesapeake ~ague, claiming the match 15-12 River Valley was led by Angela Fairland at Rock Hill tnd 15-7. Keri Caldwell bad 11 Phoenix's nine, Beth .conley's Greenfield McClain at Miami goints, three aces, four kills and eight, Terry Eddie's seven, Shasta Trace (homecoming) Portsmouth at Lexington (Ky.) one block to lead the way. Amber Amos' three, Keri Justus' two and Thomas had six points, two aces, Keli Dodrill one. Dunbar S rda atu y • • Wellston at Belpre F~da~Ckrtober14,1994 '" w• ..ave received a truclcload of 93 :,94 full sfze 4 Plclcup1• low lhlles, ready for Winter. lor '"• Best CIJolte/ •• ·n,,, �# ' . . . . ., ... ..' - • Plga 6 The Dally ~ntlnel '. Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Friday, October 14, 1994 Friday, October 14,.1$94 Pomeroy~ddleport, Qhlo ·Ann's Words of wisdoni serve as surrogate parent _ for read_e._r__,; Dear Au I eden: I've wanled felt gralitude for your advice and support And thanks, 100, for all your hard work. Here's to many more years!- J.F., CHICAGO DEAR J.P.: Those kind words brightmcd my day. Write again •• any lime. Dear Ana LaDders: I need your opinion on a family problem that involves my wife's desire to invite her former lover and his wife to spend a week in our horne which is located in a beach canmunity. My position is "no invitalion. • "Judith" and I are in our laic 50s, and we have a loving lda!ionship. This is a SCCXll1d marriage for liS ~ to writo tbis lciuer for 10 -Y yean that it may be hard to believe rm only 25. llint a.tcd reading your column when I waa a kid, delivering DeW8plijlCaS in the early ~hours. You IJii&bt say this is a thank-you ·leaer. My flmily was a little crazy. ·My father drank too much, my mother got llic1c too often and I got hit a lot for things that weren't my fault I took refuge in your column. The idea that problems could be IOlved and issues could be diSCJissed was a revelation. I llled to half-jokingly credit you with my up~Jrinp!g. Now that I have made peace with my mother and father, I want to e~press my deeply bolh. Before I met Judith, she. had a torrid · with a Meadows birthday celebrated Amanda Raye Meadows recently celebrated her farst birthday at ~he home of her grandparents, koger Sr. and Connie Manley, t.-.iddlcpon. · A Barney and Baby Boop cake ·. w IS served to the guests. Games w :re played with prizes going to A·1dy Belden, Christopher Smith, ir.d Whitney Smith. OtheiS auendlng were her parents, Donna Meadpws of Middleport and Kevin Meadows of Syracuse; her sister, · ~ Meadows, her grandparents, .Okey and Sharon Meadows, :Dorothy Meadows and Richard Jtoush. Also attending were Roger, Jr. Margie, Chalsie and Brian Manley, Pinky and Dorothy Belden, Tom, call him "Howfd• k lasted live hwnan conflicts. I cannot hAndle the yean - liiilil his wife found out prospeet of having my wife's She did not divorce him. They went for COUII8eling llld patChed it up. I married Judidi four years lala', and· we have had a very JOOCI IIIIDieae. bolh remaining totally failhful. Howard and Judith have maintained their friendship over the years, and there has been no hankypanky. Howard's wife is fond of Judith llld does not feel threatened by her. I like Howard and am canfMable in his presence. Now Howard and his wife are comingtoipendaweekinourliltlc towa. Judith wants to invite lllc:m to stay with us. I say, "No way." Although I am a professional man and my work involves solving former lover as an overnight peat in our home. My wife said I should rise above it When I asked how lhe would feel if the roles wtte swill:hed, she repeated, "No problem. • I said, "Bull." Please apply your conflict resolution powers. I ,have no objection to taking this Couple to dinner, but I dO not want them as house guests. Am 1 being •square and ullreasonable"? •• RELUCTANT HOST DEARHOST:IcastmyvOICwith you. If having Howard and his wife as overnight guests makes you uncomfortable, Judith should respect yDII'wishca.Dimer,yca.Sicepover, no. The lea« abOut the woman with 14-incb· 1oag rmgernaila fuc:ialted me. RCilrdiDI the Imbedding « gems In ~ I have: areal "pan" for you. Aaoss the llreCl from whttel Uve is a mutuallllvinp md loin where I do "'1sineP Rcl:eDdy,I was wailed on by an attractive, inteUigent, highly 13111blc woman who had gold nails. I kid you not. Of coune,l was interested, ao I uked several questions. I learned that the nails cost $95 CICh. The ~umbnaiiJ run $1~. Cflll you brtasw?- M.H., ~WAUKEB, WIS. · DBARMIL.:Yes,afternearly40 years of this work, 1, can imagine anytbing ··even $970 for a set of "11184, LOIMQOIM TlmnS~.,., CrNIOfl Syndk:lle" · fabe nails. And they accuse me o( making up Jeacnll :, F«lbtg preuwed "' ltave ~UP How weU-iliformtd are yoMl Wrlll for AM Ltuukn' boollet "Sa twL tile Tee11-ager. • Selld a ulf-ad·: AMANDA MEADOWS Connie, Trisha and Tommy Roush, Brandon and Robert Grover, Ho"!er, Rita and Megan Smith, Kevm, Kayla and Cody Smith, Albena and Beth Hysell and Trisha McHaffie. Sending gifts were Dorothy Meadows, Dorothy Roush, and Cathy Laudermilt. Bl ackwood tol~ th.e MiddleJ.>Ort Ro~ Club at Its ¥onday mg~t meebng at Heatll Umted Methodist Church. . , ~lackwood ~d he had studied pedigrees for h1s cattle for many )'CBIS, but all of a s~dden he ~1zed he knew n~thmg about hts anc~try beyond_h1s 8f!UldParents. Smce starling has study of ancestry. he 4tas spent many days and hours researching his family. _"The more you study family ~roups the more you become mvol~ed and .the,more you W8J!t. to leam, . he SBJd. In many fam11i~ frequently onl>: a few family men_a· bers become mtere~ed and th1s I!Jterest m_ay even sltip a ge~eralion, but suU the hqbby grows. There are many ~urces offami1>: records, he sa1d. The family B1ble ISone_ofthem!JStrecognized sources of 1nforma11on, but there Superintendent Bobby Ord briefly di.>cussed the renewal levy on the ballot in November. The PTO made a motion to support the levy. A campaign is underway to contact all Southern voters ir. the 992 area to urge support for the renewal levy. · · Other business discussed was new ofliCCIS f~r 1994-~S: president Sharon Hall, VICe president Brenda ' H1ll, treasurer Amta Shepard, sec· retary Becky Amberger, memf\erPTO ship drive chairwoman Stephanie fhe Syracuse PrO met recendy Ash, class parties chairwoman at the school. Southern Local Twmy Chapman. der~,P.O.Bozll562,Citicago,lll. $4.45.) ; addi: FRIDAY RACINE - Fellowship Church in Racine, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. David Crowell of ~ichigan, evangelist. Charles Bush,~. inviiCS public. 'CHESTER - Mt. Herman United Brethren·'church revival starting Friday at 1:30 p.m. through Oct 23. Rev. Joe Leighloo evangelist All invited. . BASHAN - . Bissell-Seckman . day with serving at 6 p.m. Music and hayride. · SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend ser· vice, Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday; 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. ' POMEROY - Meigs Retired TeachCIS Association meeting noon Saturday at Trinity Church .for a luncheon. Reports made on ORTA meeting. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 imd Star Junior Grange 878 a'nnual Halloween party, haunted house and potluck supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Costume judging 6:30 .p.m. followed by potluck. BEST 011 SHOW TllOPHIES- These · senior members of the Meigs M11rauder March· Ina B1111d are pictured with the ''best or show'' trophies wbicb tbe bud won Ia competition Sat· urday at Belpre. Left to ri&bt, front, tbey are News policy . . The Meigs Marauder Marching Band took the best of show in near. ly every citegory at the BelJ.>re invitlitional marching competibon held at Belpre High School over the weekend. The panel of adjudic~tors praised the bjlnd on Its executlon of the show from both a musical .standpoint as well as the physical demands of the marching perfor- mance. The school fall carnival will be Hoffman; Tracy and Evelyn held Saturday and basketball tour- Heines; Debb!e, Johp and Kyle 111J11ents will be held Nov. 12 and ,Edwards and NJCole White; Sharon 19. In addition, parents were urged Hall and Chad Hubbard; Virgil, I(· become more involved with Gina, Derelc, Jessica and Erin.TayP'i'O. 'lor; Rick, Cindy and Georganna 4-H PI" RO•ST Koblentz; Kristi Warner· Dave, The Klassy Kto~e;; 4-H CI~b ~iary, Mai\di, Betsy and Carrie recently hadapigroastatthehome Sheets; Sondra, Erin and Sarah · of Jerry and Joyce Burke. Football, s~xton; Jerry, J~yce, Sh~rry and volleyball and horseshoes were Greg Burke; ·Kevi!J and LISa Lute: played and members participated in Jo:rrod Bobb: Mmdy. Samps~n, a hay ride by Lester Parker. ._l:;juK!ace Bunting, TraviS Lodw1ck, Attending were Lester, Pam, Aild)' Reed, Chance Watson, Jason Leslie and Lester Parker; Adam Pulhns, Chad Wheeler and Ryan Barrett; Roger, Pam and Alyssa Hawley. bury Elementary' PTO Fall Festival Saturday at the school. Serving of food at S g-m. with other activities set for 6:3 p.m. SUNDAY RACINE - Morningstar United Methodist Church homecoming Sut]day. Worship services at 10 a.m .. Sunday school at II a.m .. potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m., and afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church revival 7 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday. Rev. Orville Griffith spcalcer. , Meigs received 263.85 points from the judges, more than 16 points ahead of second place winner, Warren Local. The Marauder band was award· .ed trophies for placing first in fth1ers-Danl<~s S~ndn?rne, ~h1ch :"~ens connecbve ~~~ m the .joints and makes ""''Irina dan11er· ous, unpredictablc-.;;;;rdfmcult"' The lawsuit aays Ms. Goldsmith can get around with the assistanCe of Baxter, a 100-pound golden .retriever she has owned for nearly ·three: yean. : The dog can pull her ·out of chaiiS, gi~ her somethinJ to balance agaanst when walking, and can open doors ~ith his mouth once Ms. Goldam1th places It special ~vice on .the '!andle. Her lawsUJt wd she has been unable to work at the_hOSP.ital since November because at Will not let her haye the dog. ~he ~ been a chaplain for about CJght YCBIS. . "~ MASON, W.Va.- Women • HONORED FOR SERVICE - Paullae •tklns o1 Ham-.Uie Alive meeting 7 p.m. 'Monday in was boilored ror 50 years or 4-H volunteer work at the 50th anaual Mason. Call 992-2952 or 992-2469 4-H voluJ!teer recopition program held recently at Ohio State Univ~ity. PresentiDg the awards were from tile left, Kirby Barfor more information. rick, 11$5lstant director, 4-H Youth Deve~ment; Tony Pusearlc:h, • RACINE - Home schooling president; Cravat Coat Co., Atkins, IUid Tmy McComb, preslcleut, meeting for parents meeting} p.m. Ohio !4-H Foundatioos. Monday at 28471 Bashan Road, near Racine. For more information, ca11949-3119. ' •IACI SCUTCHERS NAIL TIPS '35 SET , .POMEROY- VMH Women's AW[iliary meeting 1:30 p.m. Monday in the hospital conference Call TCNIIJ For Alllppolat•at614-949·2117 ICftiBOIE room. RACINE, OHIO Nail Tech -AlliiN Hill Jarrell Opeq Dally Monclay.S.turd~ MIIICUIE $5.50 .I 1< I I One of her attonieys, Bill Bair, said the hospital has offered to make a motorized scooter available or to provide a human assistant to help when needed, but Ms. GoldSUJith insists on using the dog ·'We try for me to be able to walk as much ,as possible. There are areas where the scooter is not accessible in the hAspital ,. · lh\tercau.ntllllll.ock •• Sews 10 stitches Including double CllUI-stllch; 2-ttnad •WeiEquiAJed! ruu accessone. Included execute a contract for the No Doc FMI. DeiNerecr , ......#flliJ,·-·111·-·-· -: ...... ·"···· 111111 t.-m-lfll• lll·ZM • JH.IIfl• 411-llfl • DINer Side A1t8J ·~Blakes • Aliomallc . • A'l Condtion • Power Steering •••••,- "1111 ......., H I 'Taxes, Togo, TllliF•erta. Ill. IJi>o olnow- .H.-~- on IWO'III1I a111. Not risp,llillo b-l)llc9aphical..;.., • ' • • • J . ·~ Public Notice · PUBLIC NOTICE received for the .entire Notice Ia liereby given project which will Include that tho Scipio Townohlp the work-of all trades. will accept aoalod bldo until Eollmaled Total Project Wodno.ay, November 2, CooL.$45,000.00 1994 at 7:00p.m. lor 1 1980 Blddero to deolgnalo on Chevrolet C.70 Dump truck. lhe envelope thai It Ia a For on appointment to oeoled bjd. The nome and view lholruck caii698-7IS&, oddreu of lhe bidder and 742·2302, 992·7907.. , lho namo of the project The Scipio Townlhlp ohall also bolndlceted. reoorvoo the right lo rejecl Drawings and Bid any or all bids oubmllled. Documents may be Further lhe above vehicle obtained from lhe Arehllocl will be aold In lha condition tl 326 Front Street, Marlella, Ilia In without no expreaaed O,hlo 45750 lor a refundable or Implied warronlleaglven. depolll of $10.00. Franklin Seeled bide ore .to be. D. La~ (614) 373-8841. mailed or aubmllled In All. propoula muat • peroon to the Scipio TWP,' conlaln a llot of propoaed Clerk Connie Kay Chapman, oubcontrocton, and be Stele At. 143, Pomeroy, accompanied by bid Ohio 45719. security In lhe lorm of a 10) 14 21 · 2TC 1 ourely bond or certified ( '· ' 'check In the amount of 10% of the bid. Failure ol any bidder to enter Into and Public Notice FALL SPE-CIAL POMEROY, OHIO • 912·2284 OPEN I TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ' By TARA BURGHART They are similar ·to animals that Associated Prep Writer lived during an earlier time in CHICAGO (AP) - The boni!S North America and Asia. of two new 1~j~s of dino~aur~ The Sahara Desert is one pf the have lliitO"Vded, illchldiilg a least explored places on Ear1h for fleet-footed hunter so fierce i~ dinosaur fossils, and that's what attacked animals more than 50 prompted Sercilo to lead the searcn times its size. there. The dinosaUIS lived 130 million "We cast our fishing line and years ago_ in a lush, tropical par~ · ·~e ~u~d two huge fish on the adise that 1s now the Sahara desert. line, said Sereno. The hunter dinosaur, about 1 Sereno said Afrovenator was a feet tall and 27 feet long, was type of predator k.nown as an named Afrovenator abakensis or allosaurus. It was smaller than I "African hunter from In Abab," Tyranno~ Rex, the kille~ king referring to the area of Niger where that lived dunng a later era 10 the the bones were found. Ameri~ West, but big~er than the The second species was a 60- VeloCJraptor featured 10 the film foot-long plant-eater that is still "Jurassic Park." unnamed. It was a sauropod Afrovenator ran on two back akin to the brontosaurus ...:. so mas· lej:S and had very strollg forelimbs sive that its thigh bone was six feet w1th sickle-shaped claws, Sereno long said. And it W!IS apparently such a . ~ul C. Sereno, leader of a Uni- fearsome_ hunter that it preyed _on versity of Chicago team, unveiled t~e far b1gger sauropod. The SJZe some of the bones from the 1993 difference would be comparable to expe4ition on Thursday. A report a collie attacking an elephant · by Sereno and his colleagues is in ''At every place we found the today 's issue of the journal Sci- sauropod we did lind traces, such encc. as teeth, of the theropod,'' ·said - Serenil Said the dinosaur species . Sereno. "fi is veiy likell that they were the fust found in Africa that were prey and predator.' date from the Cretaceous, the sec· The newly discovered dinosaurs ond half of the age of dinosaurs. lived together in what may have · been a prehistoric Eden. Public Notice wrapped edge and ove~: 3-ttnad Ollllftock. ftattock, wrapped edge and ~ltra-slletch mock safety; 4-thread safely · and ultra-stretch mock safely; 5-thread safety•Sews 1500 · Stitches per mlilute • Buln-ln light, handle and oil reHrVO!r• Counter-balanced tor smooth 181ng •Electronic motor control• Stitch width and lerlgth controls • Dlllereilllelleed. ROlled hem plate and .. . - . ·.. FLAG CORPS, -THE BEST -: Front Cindi Rliush, left, and Sarah Andenoo, captains, display the "best or show" trop•y won at tbe Meip Marauder band's competition Saturday. Other members or the corps pictured are left to Jilllt, ' front row standing, 'Melissa RH1sbur1, Nikki Bene, Tara Erwia, Megan Swearingea, Mepa Clark, Sllannon Jenkilu, aad Sara Craq; and second row, Danlelle Peckham, Amy Smith, ·Anne Brown, Anna Fink, Md Tarya Coidae. Manufacturer'• Mail-In Rebate FIELD COMMANDERS TAKE BEST - .Erin Krawsezyu,leh,. and Krlsteii DI!ISylva, display tbe beSt of show tropliy they won at Belpre's competition last weekend. I NO'I'ICE TO BIDDERS · Seeled propoaalo lor lhe furnllhlng of ell materlalo end porfO'!"Ing ell labor lor the eroctlon of: · · Office flenovollon For 1\lpporo Plelno·Cheo,lor Wettr Dlotrlct. 3115411 Bar 30 Aotcl, Rttclovlllt, Ohio 'Bido wlil be recelvod by Tuppero Plalno·Chaalor Wiler Dlotrlcl at 31581. Bar 30 -Aoed, Reedovllle, Dh~o 45772, until 2:00 p.m., prevejlln,g lonl lime, Wlclmoodoy, November I, 1994, end opened p~bllcly lmmedlotely thereafter. P'rOPoNII mey be dollverod or mailed. If moiled, oond via Ntlletered men In time hi- the bid opening. · . A alng!e propoeel will be work covered by tho propooal he hat aubmllltd, 1hall ca~" the bid oecurlty to become forfeited by 1he bidder to the Owner ea llqukietod damage• and not •• a ponelty bocauoe, of ouch lallute on lh'e part of lho bidder. Bldo may not be wlthdrewn lela 1hen 45 dayo after aubmllled. · Each bidder ohall, In thl event ht Ia the eccepted bidder, tumlof! JMI'formonce end le.bor and m~terlal payment bo,ndo, In • form. nll,teclory In the owner, In Ihe amounl of 100% of the contract •mount , guaranteeing the IUCCIUfUI completion of the work bid ~pon and payment•of all obllgollono R-19 PRO-CUT TM BATT KRAFT FACED 6YrX 15"/48.96 SQ. FT. After Rebate R1915k ~ ~ The 24th Annual Bob Evans Farin Festival been "SPECIAL" MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart RACINE - Racine Village Trustees meeting 7 p.m. Monday at Council meeting Monday in · the office building. recessed session 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. THE FAMILY SHOP bands in Class A, taking best of show in flag corps, best of show in field commanders, best of show in soloists, best of show in genenl effect, best of show in music, and best of show in ntarehing. The band can be seen Friday night at the halftime Meigs vs. Nel· sonville-York football Jame at which time the band will pin with the junior high band for a special l!alftime presentation and in a post game show. On SaturdaY. the marching Marauders will compete at Riverview High School near Coshocton in the afternoon and at Urickville in the·evening. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) Bones of unknown dinosaurs found in Africa · Woman sues hospital over ban on dog · . TOI2~. Ohio (AP)- A~ume chaplain at Tol~o Hospatal ~as filed a suit saying the institu· 11011 refuses to let her use a dog to bdp her get~ ~ ~lding. Carol Goldamith satd m the U.S. District Court lawsuit that she ~ rront; Erika Meadows, Cindy Rousb, Tara Erwin, Becky Meier, Beckie Elliott, Sarab Anderson, and Nikki BeD, and second row, Ann Kristin Hoeft, Joey Ruchti, Crystal Vauti•an, Kelley Grueser, PbUllp Edmonds, Susan Page, Amanda WeD, and Melisla.WUfong. Meigs Marauder Band ·take top awards at . :marching competition · .. • The Communtty. Calendar .IS Chili/Soup -~ommuAity caleAdar·-- .- - - - Supper will be held Fri· . SALISBURY - Annual Salis· pubUshed as a ~ service to non. Profi~ groups wJS~g to IIIIIIOUpCC _~ccbngs_ and ~1al events. 1')1&calendar ts not designed to JI'Omote sales or fundraisen of any type. :Items are printed as space permits :and ~ be guaranteed to run a spec1fJC number of days. ~ W.Va., Barbara Tayhom of Waver-: lent genealogical records. ly John Carey o Wellston and· Today the study of genealogy is ' ' big bUsi~. he said. Commercial Cill'los Briceno of Costa Rica, a companies lfave been formed Rotary exchange student. Club; which have all the geQealogical president Jon Perrin was in charge: information available on microfilm of the meeting. · and microfiche. There is of coUJSC a charge for this, be addCd. In tion, 'many private individuals will ·I help you trace your ancestry for a fee. . Blackwood urged everybody to In an effort to provide our reCQrd their ancestry and to ta11c to readership with current news, uncle$, aunts, grandparent' and the GallipoUs Daily 1'riiJuM and The Daily Sentinel will not anyone who knows the family. He also encoura11ed the mem- accept weddings after 60 days bC1S to be sure and Identify fBJiriiy from the date of the event photographs by writing names and All club m~tingr and other dates on the backs of pictures in news articles in the society sec· pencils. One lady, when asked to tion l"ust be submitted within do that, said "I know who they . 30 days of occurrence. All are." That was the end of that birthdays must be submitted effort, he said. 1 ·wi.thin 42 days of the occurence. 1 All material submitted for Guests attending the meeting publicatio11>is subject to editting. were Bill Knight of Point Pleasant Society scrapbook 93llDBIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was held recently by the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport Baptist Church for 93-year-old Overbrook Nursing Center resident Beulah : White. A b_irthday ~e and _ic_e crCl!fll were presented. Attending were Ruth Ebersbach, Mary Brewer, freda Edwards, ROSCillary Lyons, Elizabeth Searles; Nora Jordan, Gwinnie White and Betty Gilkey. o -> Q . .............. 60611·0562. (111 Ca11ada, 1t11d: ho~en~othgy is t!Je fastest growing are many others such as wills, . Meig' County Library for its excel· deeds, church records, all manner of public documents and particular!Y ce"!eteries with tombstone mscnpbons. Detracto!S of the hobby say they would not want to spend a good afternoon ~oing through the bushes · and b~ m a cemetery looking for that elus1ve ~rd. of a long-gone ancestor, he SBJd. . One of the largest sources of information are the archives of tJ,e Mormon Church in Salt Lake Cit)', Utah. For years, members of ~e church have gone all over the Umted States copying records so. th~:y would not be lost. The Nauonal ;<\rchi~es in ~ashington, D.C., mcludmg Unued States Census feC:Ords, has helped many a gen?JI· og1st; Blackwood. noted. Serv1cemen s re~ords are also located there. ~lackwood complimented the Me1gs County Museum and the l drUied,lollg, blllilltu-lhe e~~~~rlope and a clleck or lfiDMJ order for $3.65 (tllill~~ellllles po1111ge and: halldlilll) to: Tee~~~, c/o ANt Ltul· Blackwood updates Rotarians on genealogy Y m e Umted StaleS, Lloyd .· Ann Landers ~- Alia Lucien: Saturday's events: $11 64 R·11 KRAFT FA~ED BATT 3%" X 15"/88.12 SQ. FT R1115K · • After Rebate Entcrfplpgmt pp the Homcstgd Sta&e 9:30 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m. - The Original Briarhoppt'J'S 10 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.- The Breeze: I 0:30a.m., I p.m. and 3:30p.m. -Jerry Weaver Weaver's Goodtimo Jazz Band II a.m., 1:30p.m. and4 p.m. - The Rarely Herd 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:30p.m.- The Midway Cloggers DcmmitdptJpm In the Bamwd 9:30 ._m., 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. -Cow milking, sheep shearing, horseshoeing and staytelling Field Copteste ew1 Dcgggatratiflls 10:30 a.m.,l:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m.- Bradford's Border Collies 2 p.m. -Cool shelling, cow chip tossing, apple peeling, hog calling, feed sack races, chicken scratch and egg toss. Pppd Demggstqtlpps 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. -Water safety/Hank Peters Lumbeljaclt Show Hope Aug DcJIUIIstratfms . . H ... 8 P!. tsth-!~S 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.- The Games People Play on HoiSCback, by the Appalachian Riding Club. 14th ANNUAL Donahoe pttchinp DcliiOIIItrJtJons 10:30a.m.,l2:30 p.m. and 2:30p.m. -Championship Horseshoe Pitching PubliC Notice Public Notice chaoolo and body type and will alate that the bus when lhls project Is s~bjecl lo assembled and prior to prevailing wage rates and .delivery comply with all lhe payroll reporting schoof dlslricl requiremenU ' of Section specifications, all safety 4115 of lhe Ohio Revised regulations and current Code based on the Ohio Minimum Slandardo ullmaled cool of lor School Bus renovetlon. Conalrucllon of lhe The Owner reaerves the Department of Education right to accept any bid, to purauantto Section 4511 .76 waive any or all of the Ohio Aevlaed Code Informalities In blda and/or and all other pertlnonl to rejecl ony or ell bldo al provlelo~t of lew. lhelr dlacrotlon . ., Harold H. Blackston Sptclflcat•ono and Preoldenl ollhe Board of lnolructlona bidders may Dlrectoro be oblllned to 11 tho office of Tuppera-Pialna-Cheoler -tho Treai~ror, 320 Eaol Main Water Dlotrlcl Street, Pomeroy, Olilo (10) 14, 16, 24,31; (11) 1; Sic 45769. A cortHied chock payable to the Troaauror of tho HEATHER LYNN CUNDIFF Public Notice above board of education or a aatlalaclory bid bond NOTICE TO BIDDERS exoculod by tho bidder and PURCHASE OF SIX the •~rely company, In an SCHOOL BUSES FOR amo~nt eq1111 lo fizzle MEIGS Loc;:AL percent (5%) ollha bid aholl SCHOOL DISTRICT Seoltd propooolo will be ba aubmlllod wllh each bid. Said board of education rocolvod by tho iloerd· ol the rl~ht to waive ,, · Educilllon of lht Melgo reaervu Headier Lynn Cundiff, three, of Locel School Diotrlct of : lnlormolltloa," t occept or Polntlroy, Ohio, at the · rejocteny and e or porto of Rac;ine was a contestant in the . American Ele~ Mini-National Trooeurer'o OIUca unlit eny ond all blda. · ·PageillithCid at Teays Valley, W. 12:00 noon, EDT, on MOndoy, Oclobor 31, 1994, No Bklo cen be wlthefrewn \<a. ond 11 thai limo opened by tor et leoat (30) doyo after She won the title of queen and tho Tr11ourer ol oold Boord, the ocheduled cloolng time was also the- winner in the tobulotod, and 1 report for receipt of bldo. sportswear division and ~t. runthorool melle lo ookl lloercl Molgo Local · """""""n'c cornpeUlJOll at Ito next rog~l•r Boerd of Education ncr-up m l'"~a-u • achedulod mtttlng eo Jane Fry Trooauror . Heather is the daughter of pnivtded to llw for olx (I) 71 320 hat Main Strttt Lawrence and Debbie Cundiff of pe111n01r achool buoeo, , P.O. Box 272 Racine, and the gran'ddaughter of .eccordlng to apoclflcetlono · Pomeroy, Ohio ,457611 · IJames and Thelma Cundiff of of Mid board of educollon. (10) 7, 14, 21, 21; 4TC RaCine and Jinl and -Ruby Eynon Of Schoql buo bid a 'will l,t ' Middleport received with ,..poet to the %OFF arising therefrom. Bidders are advised that Cundiff wins pageant - EVERYTHING • Except Department 56, Thomas Stahl Artwork and Sale Items. SELECTED ITEMS 30%-75% OFF Great Selections of; • Trees • Ornaments • Lights • Collectibles 1\tit 7 g.~ttonini. [~:x)irrmtJ) REGISTER TO WIN DOOR PRIZES • Limited Edition Doll • $SO Gift Certificate . Framed "All Aboard" Limited ·Edition Print by 1'homls Siehl • 6'11 Foot Sllmllne Tree .................... Sunday October 23rd I ' Balloons • Magk Bring the kids ' S . STAHL Nursery & . . ~:=21t21170lll)~ I.oated lottuectlao tf Rl. 5t, Rl. 7, S.R. 55!, Uldo ~. 011 I I ' '/ • �Friday, October 14, 1994 Page 8 The Dally Sentl_flfi!l Frlctsy1 0Ctober.1 CHURCH DIREC -·· Apo s toliC -- - . . -· - -· -- Qel1er Sunday Sdiool· 10:30 a.m. UMYP Sando)' 6:30pm. Sunday Sdtool · 9:30 LIDo Tu,... Plalu St. ..... N.,.- Life Cllw<h Sun. Mau - 9:30 Lm. Doiloy Mill· 8:30 Lm. Putor. Gary Hin01 Church of Christ ,_.,J Cllun:ll of Cllrill Wonhip - 6 p.m. Wedoelday SCrvi<e~ - 7 p.m. Puler. And- Milot Episcopal Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 pJD. WednOiday Servioe~ -7 p.m. Gnco EJIIIcupal Clooln:ll 3261!. Main St., Pomeroy 33226 Oilldren'• Home Rd. &mdaf School - II a.m. Wonhip -IO&m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<ea . 7 p.m. Holine s s D111nllle Hob• Churcll 5th llld Main Putor. AI HartiiOil Youob MmUter: Bill Pruler Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7p.m. WedneldayScrvi<ea - 7p.m. 1J<Nl Cbun:h of Cllrllll Pomeroy, HurilollviUe Rd. (Rtl43) Putor: Roc., W1111011 ' Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Servi001 ~ 7 p.m. Somday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:45 LID. Pom....,J Pint Bapllll Puoor. Paul Stin11011 l!ul Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. F1nt Soulhtn Bar.lllt 41872 Puncroy Pike Putor: & LoniarO'Bryont Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service• - 7:00p.m. Flrsl Bapllll C~urdJ 6th ond Palmer SL, Middlqx>rt Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 Lm,, 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. lord'• Supper ht SWlday of eYOry month. wc:anc.day Scrvi«- 7:00 p.m. Other ChLirch es Sliver Run .Bapllll Putor: Bill Linle SIDldty School - IOLm. Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicet- 7:30 p.m. V..ter Putor. Woody C.U &mday Bvenina - 6:30 p..m. Thunday ScMco - 6:30p.m. Belhl<h• Bapi\Jt Racine, Oil PallOr : Rev. Bad Shuler Old Belhel Free Will Baplllll CllwdJ 28601 St. Rl. 7. Middlepoll Sunday~ - 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Thund•y Service• . 7:30 Putor.Ocncl.q,p SL l'luiiMIIMnD Cllurda Comer Sycamo,. & Sealnd St, Pomeroy Putor. Dawn Spoldina SWlday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonbip -n·a.m. SIDllliy ocbocll - tMO a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. HUlllde Bapllll Cllurch ReedlvllloCII- ofClrilt Putor. Philip Slwm SL lb.t43junoffRL 7 P•ttor: Rev. lunaR. Aailc. Sr. SWldaf School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll&m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCOI -7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Servic:o: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wodoeaday, 6:30p.m. Chr is tian Union v~-~:=t , Putor. JomeiB. ~ Wonhip - IO&m., 7 p.m. Wecmeaday Servi.., -1 p.m. Hartford O.rdl ofCIIrillln CllrlollaR Uulooo Hartl'Old, W.V& Putor. Rev. David MoMaail SundayScbool - ll LnL Fallh Bapllll Cll..-do Wonbip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wecme.day Servi<01 - 7:30p.m. Railrood St., Muon s..ndar School - to Lm. FonoiRoiiiBajitla Putor : Ariua Hurt SWlday School • 10 Lmo Wonbip -llo.m. Rtc:iDO Putor. Rev. J...... Sauctfidd Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. l'c>urth A Maiu St., Middlepoll Putor. Rev. Gilbal Cnoia.Jr. Sando)' School- 9:30 lUll. Bvenin& • 7 p.m. W~Jdey Scrvi"" - 7 p.m. Hocld ...... CIIGnadSU. Wonbip • 10:45 &in. Ch- Sunday School - 10 &m. Wonhis>- II a.m. Wednelday Sorvioe~- 8 p.m. 0 Aatlqii)IJ 8aDdll . Sando)' School - !1:30 lUll. Wonbip · I0:45 o.m. · Thunday Scni001 -7:30 p..m. l•llud Free Wll BapCIII So1om St. Putor: Rev. Pd Teylor Saaday School - 10 a.m. B......,.·7p..m. WUlolday SeMoa • 7 p..m. Pill«: GJOgory I. Scm SIDlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 &m., 6 pm. Wedoeadey Servi<01 -7 p.m. Wonbip -9 Lm. SWlday Scliool - 10 a.m. Thunday Savk:el • 7 p.m. s,__ Pint Cllw<h of God Putor: Bob Rllllblph - J•pa Applellld Sealnd Sb. Putor. Rev. Dovicl R01..U SWlday School ..a Wonbip-10 a.m. Cllun:ll of God or Praplaccy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 · Puior:PJ.Cupman s...day Sd!ool- lo a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servi001 • 7 p.m. ~ lleut Calloolle o.n:ll · .. 161 M.u.orry Ave., ~5198 . ..._,Rcv. Woloer& · Sol. Coa. 4:45-$:15J>m.; Mill- 5:30p.m. San. .. .Coa. . . 4:45-9:1$ - -. bn.• Wedaelday Servic:o - 7 p.m. '- Pul<r.LaWIIDlO R......le Sunday School- 9:30 lUll. Wonbip - 10::30 a.m., 6-.30 p.m. . Wetilday ~: 7 p.m. . Puler. Rev. Cwlol Maah .Wonllip.• 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30a..m., 7:30p.m. WedDaday Servil:el · 7:30p.m. SUDdayScbooi ·9:30a.m. B...... · 7p.m. Wednoday SIMcO · 7 p..m. of tile N._e . ~ -- ,. . Edell Ualted llnlll,...la Cllrllt 21/2 ..u..-"' ofReedovilla ... Stu lloulc 124 Putor. Rev. Robert Martlcy Sunday School • 10 &m. Wonbit> -7:30p.m. Wednelday SOrvic:ot - 7:30p.m. . Ualled Fallll CIIRL7oa~B= Putor: Rev. Robert B. ' Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 ...... Wanldp ·10'.30 a.m., 7 p..m. ·--· ..•. . Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery - -· -· . .. : K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILl Mill Wo1k Cabinet MakinR Syracuse , 992 -lFS :J' . O .( RAWU~GS.(Oln FISHER FUNERAl H~ME 212 E.· Main Street 992-3785. Pomeroy 0 . 992·5141 ' 2.64 South 21id --- -· "t:.IIR:Inti#CMthiC/Iy FMd ~lck1111 " 992·5432- MilltlllpOI't . ,~ . ~ 992-29-75 r • I I ., ot Columbus. 0 . 804 ,W. M.lln !91-1311 l'"omerov . 0 ·- i . ' Pomtroy Pr@\( rlpttOA\ ( 9U ltS~ . EWING fUNERAl HOME .FIRE & SAFET\' "Di11ni1r and S.Or~•icP A ht•n_ v..• ' S~LE S.& URVICE · Established 1913 992'·2121 106 MIAtrry Avt. ' 992-7075 . 1 172 Norlh SKond A... RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 2P4FH51G2ER222205 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio "Nnd~ · 45768 JlmFr•...•• I Phone: 992·6926 . fstJafrt~f" 143 troin Rt. 1 TuM.-Wed •..frl.-sat. 1.. oCreftaman Toola D. GEDY'S •Toya AUTOIODY · '' 6 aGiuaware ·IIM088 IIOPagltiL,II,.JpUt F,_E8...._ LOida of Mlac. Buy-se11-Tr1de .' tW'I-. 7/J1Afn I Lost & Found 1am11y pot, naat1e Wa- To IIUJ: PI I I tal Table; Orop Paellala, ~~14~:111!1!1111~_ _ : __ _: --hH41-4-w.- To Bur. 11M - . . Top PWd: AI Old U.S. Colno. Gold Alnao. s - Colno, Gold Co1na. 11.U . Coin Shop, , _ Gollpolla. w.nt111 to IIUJ: Middleport, ~ 7 Yard 8.:00 am-3:30pm VInyl It Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement Windowa, Blown lnaulailon, Storm Doora, Storm W/ndoWII, Garagea. Fr•EatimaiM (6141 388·9865 P.O. Box22o Bidwell Oh 45614 UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS . FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. Howard Excavating Co. Bulldoz rng & B.,c k h oe Sc·t vrc c Compldc> Ho u sC' ~ Tr .1rler Srtcs Onvc,·;,lys. S· p l rc Systems. \'/,Jtcr ,.. S!·\"/ t' l Lwes l.1mt ('!. ~. HIIHJ Trucking L11tw : to rw l:-. l2G.ge0.1y Umlted: 740 Backhre, 680 Froit 0 Frll Dtrt. To p Soli Re .1so n;1ble R.1tr s 1128114 ~ '> lilll.d(' <.; Howard L. Wrltesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES KENNE~ ~kel Spaniels Bred lor Quality and Te~rament Specidzing in Part~ lor allow and companions. pupplea, young ana tor aala: · 41750 Mila Hll Rd. · A--. 5 . . _ Who Would Uu To Sail AvUI, 114441 "51 ---~- n..ptat . to Leldn, -'--------1 ::-:... Pomeroy, Middleport & Vk:lnlty .. ........ wv. - ... *•":.':..n:=·,:::t:::; - - or """" than :IZhrL ~,;~..!mr.: -:-::-:;-:;--:-.~~:;...,..,.,,..,..1 -. AtoUiollon of - · All Yard Salle llual Ia Pold In ...1u1111on and/or t,..lod !of Adwta. Doacllr-.: 1:00pm tha ooat ..,..,.,.,.lng " :::::...:. : -..ocl =r..!;'="~ ~00:. t;,:;: c:::~,. adHion !O:OOa.m. thlnl peltf ogao oloe llondaJ Saturday. _.,.. _ , 3044~ 20 24 Larva garap aalo~14hone, • 15. ut. "' • lltlm-4f>m. · N, billy bod, _ lor_ bkl _ lorm __ . ----....: 1..1one1 lnlna, Cnltoman 101- Eam "\' to S2000 .par tawoy loot . - . Craft_, pro W1l FHAMUO ~0::, awlvel rockor, tawneart, _,. ........, no · rocker, Fenton, labll A n•~•••ary. 1-t11-1~1ta ut. ........ looda af mleo I many t•••~tn. lrM "-rna. one mile out Ill 143 - ~ Co••ie's Ollio River Her•• aad Everlasti•1• AI. 7, Dova'e swap Shop. lram -.g . . ,::FU:;,LU~R:::..::B"'Rus =itr-malte -:--,-- ell-· .... • :l:.'"l =.....~:~ c:lllllra, 2 Joe;.; aolll and eltalr; tO!IO lnda- nde... dlatrtbllton. -~ttoo lablo' ... . -; ~ 2 •m\i~"i~rdrobe; bed hiM; Herald Otlpllch n••tptper _.. 614-247-4035 Now open for Fall Season Wed. thru Sat. 9-5 "\ -al no; 2- -roy. - ; 1114-247-33113.· . !Iavan rter - _ . , .... In _ . , aw.atll. POQ. For mora lntannatlon; Pt. Pleasant Specializing: & Vlclnny Dried Materials Pot pourri supplies Herbal Crafts Andy llartln 1.-.1155..110 Old, 130. R . _ Sela lladleon Ava., . Sparta cardt. comlca, ~cot,., CO'a, Nntanao. ~ 11114 Fonlauto. ? 8 · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTROOION •New Homes Public Sale &Auction Rk:lt PM,_ Auction Company, lull Unto oudlonoor, -pill• ....Ohio l Woat -Ylrglnla, l.lc"'-d 77U7II. oGarages \. .Completer~ . Remodelfng Stop I Compare 9 FREE ESTlMATES Wanted to Buy Cloon Lila llodel C:.n Or TnocU, 11117 . . _ Or ..... Smfth lulclt Pontiac, 11011 EaaiMI A - Clollfpolle, 915~73 949-2168 AVON CHRISTIIAS SALES A-.._.,. HourlY Pl .. Fantulle - - a l &oil al Worlt1 - llol. Torrltory OpllonaltICJ0.1112-4738. ALL Yanl 8olot llual 8o Paid In IYhn.... w..... At - day bolon · DEADLINE: tha tha .. 2:00 lo to p.m. run. Tha - - Ciub, 114-44f-4751 Or"""" In ....__ . Sunday adhl'"' • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonday adhlon - a:oo eor..tng Ooc:upatlonlll p.m. Saturday. 992-3838 AMBERWOOD •m 112 2145 Ott 1.a . . . . .. 4 Family: Frl -Sot, Clean, Kldo ClothM~ Nlc-Noca, Toye, 1 IIIIo ahllt, nwal bo able to _. South, Hlo Grande, 328. ·' .......... aplll . Ollie• Houre: llon.-Frl Fall Special Sale • Gallipolis & Vlclnhy llt2·2772 Get 25 yr. shingles for the pnce of 20 year AVON I AU - · I IlNney Spoara,30U75-1421. All - 1 AVON ChrletmM Ina alarla, big W. llarllyn 531111ry11n Place Siding Concrete. Etc. moct., no 11 · Help Wanted Rewatcl. 304 525 101:1. J&L INSULATION Room Add~ons Ritclne, Oh 814+114417 Wllh Or WlthoUI lllol- c.ll l.orry LhiiiJ. 114 381 t Loel: 1-2544, '-lo Soaalo,trl- Now Serving Meigs, Gallla & Athena Co. Roofing, Siding .w. • • rrwtMe. ~~~ ""'11.1 .. ... -Oabywllarttn, ... andlt4-fta.ll41. Trali lloma: Wa- To Buy: J'"* Auloo tJaad LOST near Ponlol chuocll, btl! " ._c:.tl~ ub pert Shaphon11 _"!"""lng red collar, named •&.MIJ• 304- Employment Serv1ces 1711-1511. "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pom9~:;y, Oitig Call1-800.806·9482 ""or 992·571 0 HOME IMPROVIMINT Slud • 0 FUing cohlnal to 1 ' -.114-182-453S. F- Klttano, 2 llaleo, Baoautlfully Colonel, unar Trained, AIready Wonnad 114-251-1647. Are You Too Busy for Running &rands? let Errand Boy Do the Running for You. , I ru 0 naade glv-. 114-4111&-tziiO. tOHIM 1 mo. NEW TRAVEL AGENCY I tloe, ....... _ _llghlan, _ ..-....... Old ...... c:ato to al-to good 11oma, Complete Une of Errand Service. i ' IMMANLEY'S • 4 81.. Hel ..-collle puppleo -ng lor clllldron to !ova. Sava ue lroril 1r, pound. 304- Blac~ cat, 1 = : good home, 4 ~ ERRANDBOY Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Available on Weedeaters & chain saw. For Ill Major Iraads Ustdlpplia•c•• for S.le Call 614-992·5515 -tolluJotantllngIUIII, 11M112-71110. - or ptna on ...,.,._ or 1uo1p 175-4100. ~ Saw Service & Parts APPLIANCE SERVICE w. buy"'-- cotor, Altizer ..... Huntrngton. Complete Chain DO'S Slamau ldlt.,., - ptrl I mix.. bnod pupplea, colorad blond, tan. v.y Mondly. 304- "Look !'or tite Red and White Awning" 949-2804 1/281V4 ..,.~quae. old. 713-5340. 075-5122. 992-4119 AI Tromm Owler 1·800..291-5600 Mower Clinic 12 Gavge . Factory Choke Oily Basha Buildlag t988 Oldsmobile Cutlas c· i e r r a S N 2GJAJ51R2J936235t Terms ol the sale are cash. The Home National Bank reserves the ·righl to reject any or all bids or to remove any unit from the sale at any lime. In order to inspect any of the above named property prior to the sale 2521. lSI - RACINE Rlverl,. Rua - .. owner. 114-llr.l· ' 1 c:.ato Doa, .To Quality . _ llwlna Junk ... . I Only,IM-44J:tl:n. ~ • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 lnslalled , Call For Details . Street, Racine, Onto, will offer tor sale at public auction, on the Bank parking lot the following : 1987 GMC SSL Conversion Van, Serial Number 1GKDM15Zohb514793 1984 Plymouth VOF Van, s er i a1 Nu m b er lumMtn. ~ 1 D'• Auto Parto and eotv..., Giveaway 4 7355 Bill Slack 992·2269 phonM, old lam=~•old thar- · momalara, old e , a,..lqul G~. 11011-757-PELLET · Mls. Jobs. Dec:oretad .._ . . , - · t.... Pre 'ag Deed _Cloonl-..y, _Now .._,...._en .. .... fonl'e Hat_, WV. 30U7W404. 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 ' ,, • 1•• ; Pellet Stoves Llglit HaullnQ, Shrubs Shapped and Removed 1112-W2 trn Notice Onemlleout • Heating, Inc. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ,No By . . . . . . . ., _ ... ~~!"' or r'ng on old ~ &orra lonn, loCIIad on OYnV. RCI, a11o known • c.1n Ridge. 111113/TfN Wanted to Buy 9 3 Announcement• 2 BINGO EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird · $100 Payoff Thls ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie:. No. 0051-342 DIVE'S SWAP SHOP ,.... '-II,..,,....,. Alllllw,. 446-3196 Env11oflame ::=~- QUALm WINDOW SYSftMS Rlverbend Travel Adventures Pomerov Announcement s tr'Z1Itlt SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·. d WoFo!IOocro<'' V 614·742·2138 814-llt2·7587 PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, October 15, 1994, at 10:00 a.m., the Home National Ba~k, Tl11r~ fll THE Bill CAll FOR CUIIEIT PRICES 992·5114 SAYRE TRUCKING tCYt1mr- AD! We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals II to 5 W•kdaya Eveninga By Appt ,\ Reaso•••le Rates INN. Sayre Otttr 20 l'Nfl Elrpwl,xe 41464 St.cher Rei. Pomeroy, Oh. 457611 - -- - ~- 11 S 1. MomOtial Dr. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' Nali.onwide Ins. Co. ~- - Veterans Memorial Hospital 214 E. Main _992:5130 Pomeroy 204 Condor .St. Pt-:"Vroy, OH. .. . ' INSURANCE : SER'J'ICES . ' 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy the Clossifleds. ·Brogan-Warner '. IT'S RAINING · BARGAINS ... in the CLASSIFIEDS . .Crow's Family Restaurant You Don!t Hrrle To Look For To Spy the 8est Buys In · ' ·- Pari•l Todar 45 c Ill. for cleaa drr alulaiau• cau. 1e-sc Bol•s per po~IMI for flaHeHCI a.s. Galllpollt, Oh. Or Call Ut At 446-81171 and Umestone Gravel & Coal Convertible Topa, . Antique Care, Boat Seata t&Na.Hd, -· ~ BfiiTT···•• Mo4arolllaleufn- KENNY'S AUTO CENTER HAULING Headllnere, Cuatom 88111 Covera It Carpet Public Notice ''"'~yoffClU2 Putor. Robert Saailon Sunday Scboal • 9:30a.m. ML 01•• Coa!"•ol:t.e:'n:ll Hld••oot o.n:ll Pao-. a,..oey A. Omdilf 1 ML ...._ u.tled Bl ido• Ia Cllrill Clla,... "l...t ... ,.., J. tAU ...y, OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENa MON.·FRL 9-6: SAT. & SUN. 9-3' K•....,. '•·A•a. Re•a.l." iti1CY82 tfn 320 E. llaln SI-t, 1 P.O; Box272 o- - - - - - - Pomeroy, Ohio 457111. 5 Happy Ads Ill) 21, 10, (10) 7, 14; 4TC Un1ted Brethre n T-c LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given thai the Board of Education of the Melga Locol School Dlatdct, 320 E..t Main Sueet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer tor aale by aealed bid at 12:00 noon, EDT, October 17, 1884, the lollowtngltema: Three (3) Planoa One (1) Former llatal Building All aealed envelope• containing bid• or• to be m•rked clearly on the outalde: Torma olaale will be cash or check with poaltlve ldentiiiCIIIIon. , Said Board reaerveJI the right to waive lnform•llllaa, to accept or relacl any and all, or parts of any and all Come see • us at ... 992-6215 New Releases Just In From: Little Texas, Danzia, R.E.M. Clay Walker, Slayer. Brooks/Dunn, ~eorge Jone:~. Dream Theater, Toby Keith, Tracy Lawrence, TDE Cult, Keith Whitley Tribute. New T-Shirts in from Green Day, 91nch Nails, Soundgarden and more. Leather Black Jackets $99.99, Mexican Bajas $16.99, FM 1 05 Singles $2.97 Everyday!! Earn Free cassettes and CO's with your personal Criminal Records Suspect Caal._ Sign Up Today! Public TRI COUNTY RECYCLING . a car. Pomeroy, Ohio blda. arrangements may be made lhlge l..oolll School Dletrlct by calling 949-221 0. Jtne Fry, rr.u- ~ (10) 4, 7, 9, 10, 12. 14: 6TC Wonbip • 3 p.uc FaiiiiGolpe(CIII.onallouom • SUDdoy Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonlip·I0:45 &m., 7:30p.m. Woda.day 7:30 p..m. Putor. Scocl Raoo Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip • !0:30a.m., 6 p.m. WedDeiday s.m... . 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. Chadel Mull SWlday School · 9:30 &m. Wonhip- IQ-.30 o.m. • Wednesday So.tvic:ot • 7:30 p..m. s..-·O.r MYIMIII Mu1borry 1111. Rd.,l'alloroy Putor. Roy La..u.q. Satunley Scrvioui Sabbadt School - 2 p.m. Wbnhio- 7 p.m. -9:30a.m. Weins.~·~·. ol10::30a.m. ~a~aa­ Seve nth -Day Adv e nti st M - Cllopel Cllun:ll TordoCIICo. Rd. 61 ' OlrWIM Fd.....lp Cenllr So1om St., Rudlod Putor. Robert & Muuer Sunday Sc:bool-10 am. . Wonhip - tt:l5 &m., 7 p.m. Wedoeldey Servioe ; 7 p.m. LanyFaw,~ · . Sunday ocbocll- 10 Lm. Worahip - 9:30a.m. SIDlday Sdiool- 10:30 a.m. Bveniq Servi001- 7 p.m. · Wedneaday Servi001 -7 p.m. Ca tholi c 0 Paltor: Sharon Hausman Rullaod CtourdJ or God S,..._Flnl U.W .......Jielan ,._,Rev. Krilaaa R.cll*nm Sunday Scboal • 10 lUll. Wonhip ·ll"Lm. O,enllle Com••UJ Cllurch SGDday School - 9:)0 a.m. Wonbip -10:30Lm., 7p.m. . 12 GaU9!1 Factory Only YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlona oNew Garage• o£1ectrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Palntlngalao concrete work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Performing bands include: Crossover, Clark Family, The Classics, Middle Branch- C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Tickets on Sale at Noon. $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for kids 12 yrs. and under. Kids under 5 yrs. old are admitted free . Public Notice Let us take the worry out of re~ting Putor: William Hoboc:k SWlday Sc:hoal • 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Weclnetday Sct:Vi<:et -7 p.m. Yes, we can laQ cashl -or- 110 day~ ....,. as cash -orpayment. for 48 maltht ao low u $35/rnonth. -SERYICEVOUB SADSFACDON & Our Succaso baglna & ande .,.;th oervieal So, when your aateiHta lan't worl<ing righ~ wa'no heAl to help) By phone or in par10n - when you call, niiiiH INIMIW 1:00 P.M. Uc. No. 0182-27 l'Hiea>IIIIA-bly · SL Rl. 124, Rtc:iDO Houl Commulty Cluordl . OffRL 124 Pill«: lldael Han SWlday School - 9-.30 ..... Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. leiiNia..rdl "'"'"' Sd!oolSlwon H&uemlll SWlday 9:30 ..... Wonhip - II o.m., 6:30p.m. Penlecost a l Syncue Mlllklll 1411 Brida<man St., syncu.. Putor. Roy (Mite) 'lbompon Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Bveniq- 6p.m. Wednelday Service -7 p.m. Tueaday Serv!-. 7 p.m. Alfrecl ML Marloh Cllurdl of God ML MorlollllapCIII • Qifton, W.V& Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonbip • 7 pm. Thunday Servioe . 7 p.m. Fallll TalNnlar!e Cloan:ll . 1lai1ey Rim Road Paotcr. Rev. llmm<tt a.w.... Suadty School- 10:00 a.m. Bvenin& 7 p.m. . lluraday Servi<e - 7 p.m. Cooi.Uie Ualled MdWW ~ '"-: Holm Kliao Cooi.tleCII- . Main & PiNI SL Sunclay School· 10 lUll. Wonhip • 9 a.m. TOWIIIhip Rd., 468C SWlday School - 9 ..... Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednoeday S'avicea- 10 &m. ·cnftoo TaiHI'IIarle Cburdl ..._, Sam Aadenon Sunday School tO a.m. Bvmina -7:30p.m. Wedaaday Scrvi<>o • 7:30p.m. JlldM Putor. Km Moiler Sando)' Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 7 p.m. l'lrllll 1/4 mile put Fort Meia• onl(ew liml Rd. Putor: William VIII Meter Smtday-7:00 p.m. Wedneldey-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. 57S l'ead St., Middlopxt Wednelday · ?"p.m. c..,.......•• N-cau.. Ch..-do or J - Ct.rt.t, Apooi<JikFalllo Mlddleport.CGIII••IIIIJ Cllun:ll Wonlllp - 9~ ML Olive Uall.. Metllodlll Off 124 behiDd Wil1ravil1e Putor. Rev. Rlblb StiUu SWlday School·l:31f a.m. WonhiD - 10:30 LIDo, 7 p.m. Thu...lay Scrlioel • 7 p.m. Melp Tile Salnllciio Anay liS BuuemUIAve., Pomoroy. Suadty School· 10:30 a.m. Wcnbip ·10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. EutiMalt SWlday School: 10 a.m. Mo"":n& W~: II a.m. E:..r;onbip: 7 p.m. w Servic:o • 7 p.m. Chur c h ot God Trtolly c-.alloaal Chwoh Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmon Olun:b- 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. P-. Km Moiler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Old Derur Bible Cllrlollu Cll..-do H - Chrlolla• Ualooo 'Middlepon, Ohio SWlday School, 10 a.m. Sunday cveniq. 7130 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Wonhip -11 &m.,6p.m. Wecmeadly Serviw • 7 p.m. Putor. Robert Vaac:o Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednetday aervioe -6:30p.m. Putor. ICt:melh Bater Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (br A 3nl Sun) Graham UniiAMI Melhodlll Wonhip- 9:30 Lm . (hi A 2nd S~m), 7:30p.m. (Jrd A 4th Suo) Wedn-y Service - 7:30pm. Re]oldaa Lifo Clulrdo 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepoll PallOr. La""'""" FOIOIIWI Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services .7 p.m. Ead.-e H - of PraJ.- Su- Un ited Methodist Putor: David Dailey SIDiday Sd!ool 9:30a.m. Hvenina -7 p.m. Diohes I'IWlging in size trom 10 fMC clear clown lo 18 inc:haa. -PAYMENT PLAN- Every Su•day 949-2038 949-2749 Sdvemllle Word ofFIIIII <• Bmliaalum dmn:b off RIDe 33) Sunday School - 10 a.m. W.onhlp - 9 a.m. Wednoeday SCtvic:oo - 10 a.m. Cutaol Putor. ICt:melh Bater SuadaY School· 9:30 lUll. Wonbip - 10:45 &m. (2Dd A 4th San) · M..,.. . lllllr Putor. ICt:melh Bater Suaday School- 9:45 lUll. Wonbip · ID-.30 &m. . Thondey SiirvioeJ - 7:30p.m. l>atricia llonda-Kiu& . Harritonville Road Paotor. Rev. Viclor,Rouah SID!day School9:30 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m. lbnloalo.... c-... oiiJ Cllun:ll Pattor.'!henlo Durham Sunday -9:30Lm. ... 7p.m. Wedaeeday - 7 p.m. ' llellwly . Putor.Kt:melh Bater SIDlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. H•lociiGN.. o.rdl . 0 0 - Our Saviour ~.u~~~ .... Cll..-do Walnut and Hemy Sb., RaYOillwood,.W.Va. eo-ton: a..... Rid>anl A Luptlllc Cllrilllu Cllri Sunday School - 9:30 &m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servioe 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 &m. Thunday Servicet-7:00 p.m. · Putor. Flon:nce Smilh S101day Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp- 9 a.m. St. Joha IMI!a...., Church Pino Grove Putor. n.w~a Spoldina Wonhip- 9:30 a.m.SIDlday Sdiool - 10:30 ua. Llb«'!y Cllrl!du Cllurdl Wonhip- 10 a.m. Putor. Rev. MuprecJ. Robin1011 Scrviou: Wednoeday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm. Luth e ra n CalvlrJ PIJ&rim Qlaptl m Meduaic St., Poineroy s..c.a. Portland-Roc:iDo Rd. W~-7p.m. (No Sunday Calls) - SALES - Gua Club Gu• Shoot 1 PM till? Fun For all Ages! Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 614·992·7643 -PROGRAMMINGStarting at $7.951monlh lOr 13 cheMala on up to •• m""y aa your heart dellinos. Sporlsma• American Legion Annex in Middleport Fallh Feltowmlp Cruode for Cluilll Putor: Rov. Franldin Dic:kau Tbe·BeiJHen' Felloonblp Ministry Pa-.RanFiorco Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Putor. Jonioe no... SWldaySc:hool •9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30&m. Wedntlday SotviCOJ -7:30p.m. Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaeiday Service· 7:30p.m. Col..., Billie Cl!un:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paotor: Rev. Blac:kwood Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonllip IQ-30 &m., 7:30p.m. .Wedneadly Service· 7:30p.m. Friday - fellowlhip ICIVice 7 p.in. RIIIIMd Putor. Anbur om... Suaday School· 9:30 ..... . Wonhip ·ID-.30 a.m. 'nunday Servicot • 7 p..m. ., Laber O.y SaiJob · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES m;tRiiJ ' II',, /, I:J "'""rlt IIOW STAIFIIIG Forked Ru• Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Racine Legion Poat 1602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD . !l -SERYICE - 71311V1 TFN "SAVE OUR .POOL BENEFIT SHOW' Oct. 16, 1994 Fairview Bible Cll..-do . Lewt, W.VL RL I Putor: JIIIICI Lcwil Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 pm. Youlh Pellowlblp, 8uDday • 6 p..m. 675-7115 h1G! 11'111 ~ CIII.onaBoaom Putor. Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30am. Rodlllt'!'l• . . ,._..x.ith Rader SuadaY School - 9:15a.m. ReoraaniO!d ell- of J_.lllorill PatiOr. JOKI>h B. Hookin• Stmday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip , 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<eJ - 7 p.m. ML Vllloo Bapllll Panor : Joe N. Say,. Sunday Sc:hool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Servi<eJ - 6:30p.m. . Latter-D a y Samts Hickory Hllll Cllurdl orCllrtot New aa..a Cllun:ll oflbe Nlllll'tiH! ~~'tta10aa Pill«: Rev. Roy Mc:Cuty , · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ~J.:venin& -7 p.m. W ScrviCOI •7 p.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<e~ - 7:30p.m. Mluemllle Putor. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonbip-ID-.30&a. Bible Study1'aolday - 10 Lm. Rullaad C_..ualiJ Cllw<h Bradford Cllurdl of Cllrllll Comer of SL RL 124 & Brodbury Rd. Evangeliot: Dm.lt Stump Yoolh MinUter. Mart Noaer SIM!day School - 9:30 a.m. SWlday School- 9:30 Lmo Wonbip- 10:30 a.m~ Sunday Sd!ooi·IO:OO a.m. Wonbip ·6:30p.m. Wedaaday Scrviou - 7 r-.m. · Wonbip - 10 a.m. Pu!OI': Peu:r Tranblay Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - ID-30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · T:OOp.m. ' 0 • Pwto.,.l Putor: Flonlllce Smilh s.day School - 9 lUll. Pallor: Huame B. UDderwood Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Racine F1l'lll Bapllll Yooth Paotor. Alra> Young SWldty School 9:30 &m. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. W!!!!!!~y Scrvi""' - _ 7:00 p.m. l'uJor: John w. Jloualu , Weoleyaa Bible Kola- Cllurdl Laurd currFne MethodliiCIIw<h Rullaad Cllurch of Clorlll Porllaod F1n1 Cll..-do or 1be Naurene Putor. G1oadoa Sbald SGDday Scbool - 9:30 ~ Wonbip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.u& Wedaaday Scrviou - 7 p.m. Putor. Robert Mlllley Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 LID. Wonbip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Pallor: Tan Runyon Stinday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 &m. Youlh Mecaina- 5:30p.m. B>a!in& Scrvioe - 7 p.m. Wednelday, Bible Study- 7 p.m. Wcnbip -10:30Lm., 6:30p.m. Weoilaclly Scrviou -7 p.m. Pa-.DeraaNowma . SGDday School· 9 lUll. Wonbip • 10 a.m. lndblii'J Cll..-dolif Cllrlll . Coolville Road Pallor: Rev. PbiDip R*'-r Sunday School - 9:30 &.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Service- 7 p.m. • } We.liat Mrvic>e at the top becauM·it hu olwaya been our firal prlorltyf In lac~ "We 111/ce NIVIC. 10 Nrious, ,.. may be on file WilY to youfhou•r DARWIN, OHIO BINGO ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Featuring DREAM CHASER Oct. 14& 15 Come Party With Tony Wblle'l Chopel Wllleyu blind Cll- of lila N..,...e ' Putor. Smmel Buye Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30 lUll. · Healll (Middleport) . Putor. v.,...aye Sollivm Hyooll Rua Bolin• Clllll'dl Pu10r. Rev. Roa01 WiDford Sunda)' School- 9:30 Lm. Wonllip- 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p..m. 1 ,.' ALL IIAKES ..,..ODELS 112-7011 OR 112·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·141·0070 IIIHuge. Affer& p.m. 614-885-4180- Frtod4D GGipfll MlloloD Bald Knob, oo Co. Rei. 31 Sunday School • 9:30 lUll. Wonhip • II a.m., 6i1JD. Wodaooday Scrviou - 7p.m. Pine Grove Bible HoU- Charth . 1/2 milo off RL 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Mlnley Wonhip- 9:45 Lm.,6:30p.m. Kij>aabury Road Sunday SChool· 9:30 &m. Bvonina • 7 p.m. Wednetday s.mc:o . 1 p.m. o.a.CII-oflllaN......,. ,._, Rev. HOlben Clnle F.-.. a•• 75l'iad St., MiddlopoiL Putor. Rev. John NCvillo SWlday ocbool- 9:30 Lm. Wcnbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Cll..-do of Clorill Putor. Bill Wines Sunday School _. 9a.m. . Putor: De1011 Newm111 Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 Lm. Thunday ScrviceJ - 6:30p.m•. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30am., 7:30p.m. Wednelday·Sctvice - 7:30p.m. Carleton lnlerdenomlnalloool Ch...., .· PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE MONDAY, OCT. 17 6:00 TILL 10:00 P.M . With George 1-tall at the Hammond Organ. Seniors 55 & over bring your request and party with George. · · New H~mes • VInyl Siding New 114-882-3310 NEW I USED PARTS FOR 0 DANCE SWlday School • 9 LID. WonhiD- 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedaet<lay Servioe • 7 p.m. Pa•IIOJ Cloolrdl ofiiNI N . Pul<r. Rev. 1'bciDu McCiuna Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip. 10:30 &m. IIIII 6 p.m. WOIIoiooday Scrviou -7.p..m. Flahnlodl Putor: lCeiih Rader SWlday Sc:hool - I0 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. · Putor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday sd!ool· 9:30 Lm. SIDlday wonbip -7 p.m. Wedne!daY pnyer.-.a- 7 !'-m. Bearwallow Rldtle Cllurdl of Clorill Pallor: Jack'Colegrove SIDlday Scbool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servi001 - 6:30p.m. Rullaad Fll'lll Bapllll Church Puur. JCoilb Rader SWlday Sohool-10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. a-ots-HoU-CII..-do Leadlna c...a. Rd., Rutlalld Keao Cllurdl of Cllrllll Wcnhip - 9:30a.m. SWlday Scllod - 10:30 &m. . Putor. Rev. Rick StwJill Sunday School · 9:30 ...... Wonlip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p..m. Weoilaclly Service~ -7 p.m. SENIOR OKTOBER FEST BISSEll IUILDEU, INC. 1..eoo-a1...111 Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair T.._ the pllln out or plllntlng. Lat ,. do It lor you. v.., -lllble. FreeEatlmatea Befora 6 p.m. leave "FREE" s..llllledlel NowT•••• sa-tw. Putor. no- Sycbualcbr S~CII-oflllaN..,..e c..~ra~a­ Ea~- 310S7 Stale- 325, Lanpvlle P1110r. Rev. Rick Maloyed SWlday Jc:bool -9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip - 10:35 &m. & 7 p.m. Oilld..D'• cburdl- I0:35a.m. Yooth 6p.m. Wednelday pnyer tervic:o - 7 p.m. Mlddloplrl Cll..-do of Clllilll Job! w. Douala WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS laterlor & · Exterior N-SelllcaiMC~urdl ~y Wonhip. :!;30 p.m.; Thlnday ........ - 7:30p.m. School - 9:30a.m. ,;;:=~· 10:45 ...... 7 p..m. 'ill Service~ -7 p.m. Aibu11(s7...,.1 PUtor:'DeiOII NOWIIIIII SWlday Sd!ool • 9:45 LID. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday !lerricot -7:30 p..m. Reotor. Rev. D. A. diiPiaatier Holy Budwill..a Sunday Sdloolll&m. Coli'eo boar followlna ·• ,_.,J Weolllde Cllurdl of Cllrill Hope Baplllt Cllwcll {Soutllenl) S70 Grmt St., Middlepon Puoor. Rev. David Bryan Sunday sd!ool - 9:45 a.m. Won hip - II Lm. 111d 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. t LINDA'S PAINTINI & CO. ' FIIIIGGipe!UIN'IIII 3304S Hilmd Raid, l'amlloy · Pu1<!r. Roy Haater Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bveniq 7:30p.m. Tuelday & Thunday -7:30p.m. Putor. Slwon Haoumaa SWlday School· 9 a.m. Wonlip ..IO&.m. Tuelday Servia!JI- 7:30p.m. 212 W. Main SL Free WUI Boplllt Cbun:ll Aah St-. Middlepoll Putor. Let Haym~~~ S11.W.y Service . 7:30p.m. SWlday School- 10 o.m. WonhiD - II a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. , The Dally senunei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio fl • -- ...... MUOI\IM 11114•. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• ....... ...- ...,.,...'.... . Frl~, OCtober 14, 1994 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, 01110 ~LEYOOP NEA Crossword PuzZle 3 ...,,. ACROSS ·~ .~ r ·· PIDLLIP ALDER ·. . . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larr)' Wrlglll I I ' _ _ ,_CA, - Clrpol, No ...... llolloiolll Refill•- RlqUIIIIL $30Mio JiEHTAL • CHDHIIE 2 W: - - blale, ~··· 42 Mobile tlom8l =-= , .. LAYNI,. I'URIITUiiiiRI-,. --.N, ....... .......... ~-....__ forRenl 1 DOI1t ,.... . . ~ No PilL .•.• •1100 Olpoll,l11 • 0 • 5 'iPA • K • 7 ', ~ S2il6'llo, UtMloo, Do@Oo!ll Roloew ""'", ¥lralnlt L ;~~~~==~~~~;~14 --my , 114 Ul 1131 : 1 Made thread 5 Urge 9 .Energy 12 Wild buffalo 13 Rivllf In Italy 4 2 J 65 3 6 3 2 EAST •Jt0976 ¥8 4 • 9 4 •K 10 54 0111 ....... lid, PICKENS RIRIITUAI ¥109732 •Ji087 •Q 8 SOUTH tlo Fpplan r11, Not nbald _, . !llohlfti, Vol OIL Jellloho lid, PL PleooMI, WY, ool 10W71:1410, ....... UL ·' sWAIN > •A K Q •K Q '· +AQ65 2 ; •A J 9 AUCmON I AIRIITUIIL Ill Olive . . - .....: - l l * d ~,~ ~om I w...-. ,1•_ YrRA FURIITURI 111 111 S15l JUCiHAID!! ;~ WHAT HAPPENT TO YOU? WHEN TH' SCHOOL BELL RANG·· I GOT YOUNG-UNS 60 HOG WILD WHEN RUN OVER!! TH' SCHOOL MA'RM RUN OVER ME!! brothers keeper? 15 Run lnlo 16 Lunch hour, lor some 18 Federal org. 19 Zodiac sign 63 Snow runnert 20 Winglike 64 Arabian 21 Greek letter seaport 23 College group 26 Ceremony DOWN 29 Aslray 33 1975 Wimbledon t Identical champion 2- school 34 Expel 3 Eerie 36 New (prof.) 4 Writer Henloff 37 Nothing 5 Rational 38 Coarse hominy 6 Evidence 39 Peruse 7 Numero- One sight, one thought SCHOOL tETS OUT!! ,~ 40 Kavan 42 Leaking 44 Church pert 46 Dlatant 47 Type of curl 50 Shijl-shaped clock 52 Runner Sebastian55 Commanding 58 Seaweed 59 Born 60 Wild sheep 61 Prophel 62 Opp . of NNW Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South Wesl North East 2• Pass 2• Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT All pass Opening lead: • J BARNEY 4MIIooOuiALMI '• 8 Reagan's son I 7 Film director Jacquea19 Mauna- · 10 Actress 22 Tint Samms 24 Grates 11 Dock 25 Rear of ship 26 Genus of nr-~'I""'!TT'., frogs ' 27 Egyptian lr.-t-+-~ goddell ' 28 Rich solla 1-+--+-l 30 Surrounded 31 Incline lo.n-+-+-1--~ j 3l Sound of a bell 35 Sound of hesitation 38 Eat 39 Ocean .,-+--+-1 41 Tardy 43 It pritcades 9 By Phillip Ald er PEANUTS -• WHO ARE '(OIJ? ARE '(OU IN THE Al-l ~ HOW '{oo'~E A DOG, AREN'T '(OU? '(OU'RE A DOG GOVEF.;ED WITf.l MUD~ I KNOW Wf.lAT I=OOT6ALL GAME? '(Ol) ARE,. IT'S .BETTER THAN NdTHING ·, t '!, <:> \A "' c:e-nuJ, MIN I laJ FIIJ, 114- . ~ ...... .I ---¥111,·-,E-ri1W)I, Zl31 a. i ·, t s c::::::::~.:..:.!.:..:::~~~~!!!!!~~==::::===....,;....,; tiMO, .....- Daya; " BORN LOSER • --- FN R.Y (,()()MOWER IIEAIITIFUL APAII'IIIIIITI AT w~rt-UD IUDOET PIIICU AT I"'*- ...... Cal.,,,,..... lOll 11111 ., - ..... .., lonvL d!ltl c::..,-..... 1nodL ~ Bullneu BuildingI 34 ,........, ....... I ....... ~ No PilL Roloeww I ....... ~ .l..ogln Dojtaol n••.....,._~~~~, ..."'"':;::a':! ........ _., .•.. ..., If ~ llllllllld lo ..M ~ Des: 1 "1}, -·lllgJI. __· dlc:l"' .. 1111F-F*-. IIIlA cl111811 ._."'~.,.., --- - Ill 1114.11111 11m11111on or I cn .............. NIQIDII, ~\..."t:/:.a'f'= -E~~· -,OH ...... Couch tor - . lolr - • MklnD sa~ 111 • ••• .. -AnllrleM=-.. Eloctilc ......... bed tor .... 114-112'"' ... "'""1-.. n-.-...a. .......... ' - .. -·-1011," -·ln-ol. . -~~- .. ~ JlrlgJ -lniiiiN.. ..... oquol --.Real Estate Autoltor Sale 111-1171. ' BIGNATE 8 €) 110, ... 114- Four IF o~allrklll~ 3I1I1UO, 11", ....... $121-1400. ... 4DI,MIItorc:ML You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds, ~-r.- -ln44.=::-· r..:c:.:: ........ -.... Ill - In - Cl. • Of, NOON LOCATED On IL IlL 117; I IlL lEST LOCA'IIOH IIOUNTAINI -- = - ..~~-:! :\::r ~:~ ...,.. air 10.00011U• 4:4PJL 45 ........... ,.... ... ..... -'*'--___ ......, ·-·-11,. .,_ Qo 4 PJL; 111011, 0Crt7, ~i"'m..• -~··· 1ME -7'127 .aoc:r, .w. lllooRon, 11141 m.a ON Fumllllecl Rooml .,...... lloonwtor .... . . .ngJII1IM!Io,_,HaiTL goa "ROBOTMAN ...... .. - ....,...., ~ :!-........... , ....... 1'1111 1'lnk I 1111 ....... :1411 I ~ ="" -.... I1AJII: ... ..,......,Ale.., .......... ~~ to OCTOBER 141 --·-lonl1111WI ...... -7JHAL tlait,.,... " 10W71:111L 1114 a-11~ .. - .... _,.. ............. .... lla .... t10II, 114-'lia4111, ~- Utopia -Enemy - Basic · Jacket· AT a TIME Our ne1ghbor seems to know everything that goes on and is wilfing tell what s~e knows To her a secret IS told to one person AT a TIME I 61<TA'IJ~'f, J4.~~>.W~~,.--....,.-~ Finn, t1W1N2a, GGEE'irbCIIIIiiij:,fi:lniiMi'OrwiiiTiiii.,...iin-iiC,:li• Pi I Ilallllllag G1111 IW. AI Cllorlogao'""''lbolh -C!!JIIon. .... - .1100. -......;no-.,, ......................... I UNSC RAMBLE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER . MON'lV r>-NPI GRE/>oi lt>tA . ...... ~c.a ..... ....... 114- 3 PRINT NUMBERED .HTTER S 1 IN THESE SQUARES IFRIDAY Serv1ces ..._, :=,--For ..... -- rI I I 114- ........ 111:1221, I SCRAM:lETS ANSWERS ......... 2 - · · Ill(, 4 LANDAUC'TION I Cruurnr pipe tw S.ll Ford. · __ ... .___ L,..""" -••• '::,: r:r...--................,. 71 0 75 Boats & llolors for Sale Auto Pan•& Acceaorlel oolgln. 011' _ _ .......,lllw, ...._ "' ...,, t.,~ ttt ea n• .. .,...: - . . 7 ....... IUOCiniL . . . . . . . . . .lb-lal: Pltnblng& HillinG F& m n'e IIIIIIIia ANI Cilaln& hI 7 lift ANI~ IIIII ClaM 1 ' " i111. c-lan-• eloL MWIIo. ., F.:lm Suppl1c, (. L:vr:,tock / reveals which si gns are romantically pet· you tf(e equally 'well m1.ght be at od ds feel for you . Matl $2 to Matchmaker .' c/o w1!h one anot her tbday 'A word of cau· th•s newspape r. P 0 Box 446 5. New lion : Don t auempt to be the peacemaker York . N.Y. 1,0163 There·s a poss•b•l•ty they could both turn SCORPIO (Ocl. 24,Nov. 22) Fnends woll on you. welcome your company Ieday . bul they·re TAURUS (April 20,May 20)11 you are no t apt to be too hosp•tabte 1! vou drop1in us•ng an ass1stant for a haz ardous task on them unannounced. Be sure to call in today . keep a watchful eye on tht s ,., ct.advance. ., :l vidua.L Hefshe m1ght no t be as safetySAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Look monded as you ate gill horses rn !he mouth today . bec~~s,e GEMINI (May 21 :June 20) Stnve lo be you may receive someth 1ng wi th no pru dent 1n all o f you r e'ndeavors today . apparent stnngs attached only to disoq.~· espec •ally tho se ot a soc1a 1 naiUre . er that you 're the one doing all the g1v1~·t . Having a go od ttme mtght emp ty your CAPRICORN (·Dec . 22,Jan. 19)1 ~· S walleltl you·re no! carelul. ' 1mporlanl loday 10 associale wilh lriends CANCER (June 21,July 22) A lack ol on your wavelength . The day could b~' a tact when making a request ol your mate S~lur~ay, 15. 1994 bummer if your companions don '! have today may cause him/her lo relalrale by ·In I he year a~ead you ,mignl develop enough ni counnoii viilh you. \~ · doing jusl-lhe opposole ol whal you want. aiinbules which will ~nable you beller lo AQUARIUS (Jan, 2Q-Feb. 19)11 might be Forewarned is lorearmed . .1 · ' belle rwi lh .! he world around you . As besl nollo anempl menially demandrnlJ' LEO (July 23:Aug . 22) To avoid 1glilch :these qualities mat ts re and blossom . tasks or assignments that require focus: ,. in socia l plans today . let oth ers know you 'll become more self·assuq=:d and Your altenllon span may not be up to par, your intentions in advance Friends might effective. today . ' · · nol t>e ' prepared 10 cope will> las! minute LIBRA (SepJ, 23-0ct ~3) In order lobe PISCES (Feb. 20,March 20) Don't pul changes. an effective leader today , you must sel a too much credence in busmess proposals VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Sell,discipline .;prop;,, eKampje. Olhet~· will believe only presented lo ' you today by a new might be requi red today 10 overcome !he whal you do·. not hal you 'say . Know acquaintan ce . They may have mu ch templalton 10 lake large rlsk5 lor dubious wh!)re 1o look for romance and you'll find more sizzle !han subsla~e . , gaons : Your e•peclalions may nol be il. The Astro,Graph M~tchmaker instantly ARI~S (March 21,AprJI 19) Two lrrend~ base~ on realilv . Cblr 'Birthday Oct l a • .I \ I :::: shower of rain." · ~? M . Hay & Grain '::~:t:~' S©~~}A-~£1fts· _____________ "WHEn IS M.Y ESTATES. • - . Plu - lllldlo..., - .. .._ Last August I played golf on the Mill River course in Upper Brookville, Long Island; N.Y . The signature hole requires driving over a va lley. Then, while standing on th e side of a hill, IJ.,,.-11--l---1you hil your second shot over the brow, trying to keep to the right. But iflh-....-11--l-_.: you stray to the left, as I did, you land b-+---1in a lake. However, my pain was tempered when I saw six mallard duck- L--'-....1.lings standing on the bank with th eir mother . As we approached, they jumped in and swam away. The sight made me think of the play by Luis Campos theme in today's deal. Ce!ebrtty Ctpher cryp1ogr11ms are created trom Quolallons ~ famous PAOPk'l. pas! and pr*Mnt A quantitative auction readied six Blch leller m tl'le crpher stands lor aMiher foday 's clue H ~Js y nO:trump. Although South escaped a club lead, he still railed. He unblocked KDVVDM NPCMZXPBWCNZWMG ' X E G the K-Q of hearts, played a diamond to ·dummy's king and cas hed the heart WCHDPL FO , D'RM Y M M P WKF W D ace . West's spad e disca rd was a shock. But what could South do• He WCXNYEM F B 0 NZ K WX ·ZFNBM m cashed the heart jack. played a dia· • mond tl! his. a~e and cas hed the diaZCX!IYH. l f P . '. · G F R D G ~ mond queen . When West threw aqoth· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Doubt rs a paon loo lonely IO know !hal faith is his :;, er spade. that wa s that. East won th e twin brother." - Kahlil Gibran ~ next diamond trick and cashed a hrart il; winner: one down. ~ The winning play is easy to spot - if ® you have seen it before. After unblockldlild ~y CLAY R. POUAN I) ing the K -Q or hearts, South should i; duck a diamond . As long as th e dia , Rearrange letters of tMe ~ monds are no worse than 4· 2, South four Krambled words be. low to form four words . has 12 safe tricks: t hree spades, four hearts. four diamonds and one club. ~ East ·and West were remind ed or JALOCE what Douglas J errold, the 19th-centu· ry English playwrigh~ and humorist . wrote about kindnes s: " He was so benevolent, so merciful a man that, in his mistaken passion , he would have held an umbrella over a duck i n a 'a • ?:- .0nn · 45 r.:;guor 47 1\'llle children 46 VP's superior 49 -fixe (Obaeaslon) · 51 Protection -+-11--1 53 molding s,shaped 54 Merit 56 Ethiopian t~le 57 Irritate 58 Biblical name CELEBRITY CIPHER ,. -- Buc~al 1--+--+-+--l ' F1 na netal .' /' ·~ - �:Peg• 12-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;·Where to find old-fashioned boXeers. ASK ANNE • NAN By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am 1111 elderly man, 70 years of age, :and have worn boxer-type shorts ~th a small strip of elastic on both sides, and thnie metal snap-buttons in front. For the past two years I have been Wl8ble 10 fmd them anywhere. I am wondering if you can help me.- W. HUDSON, Council Grove,Kan. : DEAR W.: Thank heaven!t for ~he J.C. Penney catalog. The fall end winter edition features Towncraft triple-snap, yoke-front boxers - just the ones you're seeking. They are on page 534, item R5042205B; package .of 3 is $13. To order, call J-80()..222-6161. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I've been searching for a simple kitchen tool, which I used to have not only in my kitchen, but also in all the unit kitchens in the school where I taught food classes. It was called a Foley Fork, and it was great for matmg pastry or gravies. It was made by the companr. which also sold Foler Food M1lls. Do you know if thiS fork is still available? -lONE MEISSEN, Crystal Late, Ill. DEAR lONE: Mirro Corp. now mates the FOley products, but they have discontinued the Foley Fork. We're sony. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I need some help. How do I clean a wood-burning stove door with a glass insert? I don't think it has ever been cleaned. STEPHANIE WARNER, Congress, Ariz. DEAR STEPHANIE: There's a product made by Rutland ProductS called Hearth & Grill Conditioning Glass Cleaner, which removes soot, creosote, carbon and other minerals from ftreplace inserts, glass doors and windows of coal- and woodburning stoves. It should be available from any store that sells fiTCplace products or wood stoves. If you can't find it, we know it's availAble from Lehman Hardware, hole in the center with,a knife point P.O. Box 41, Kidron, Ohio 44636. or scissors.... I've made some for FEEDBACK: DIRECTIONS my ~Jer and it sure mates FOR MAKING YOUR OWN playmg 'Oo FISh' and 'Old Maid' a lot less frustrating." . PLAYING CARD HOLDER Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at Sister Mary Stephen of Wheeling, lll., writes, "One of our sisters lost P.O. Box 240, Hartland, vr 05048. the use of her left hand so she uses Questions of general interest will a holder that is·homemade. It's a appear in the column. Due to the block of wood with slots in it; the volume of mail, personal replies number of slots depends on the cannot be provided. • . number of cards to be held. It's no • Anne B. Adams and N10ey mastt.rpiece but it works." Janet Wade of Buffalo Grove, Nash-Cummlnp are co-authors . Ill., writes, "Let's save our pennies oV "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetand those of our seniors on fiXed abne) and "Dear Anne and No: incomes some money. Here are the Two Prize Problem-Solvers instructions for mating a playing Sllare Their Sec:rets" (Bantam). card holder. Material needed: 2 · To order, call NI00-888-1220. plastic lids, i.e. margarine tub lills ATTEND CAMPOUT - Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249 Copyritbl1!194 NEWSPAPER or ~mething similar, I paper Cas' accompanied Pack ~ (WEBELOS) had a weekend eampoat at Em'ERPRISE ASSN. tener, the brass kind that you bend 0.0. Mdntrye Park In Gl!llla County the weelteod or Aua- 26, rT (For Information on bow ·to hack. Put the lids together, 'bact to and Z8. Attendlae and pletured were, In ao parlleul.r order: communicate eleetronlcally with back' so they lie flat. "lnsen·the brass paper fastener this c:olumnlllt and others, con- Shawn Milt, Monte Hunter, Mike Frymyer, Adam White, P,J. through the center of the two diSks. tact Anlerk:a OnJJne by calling 1· Ervin, Andy White, Jolm Witherell, Jooathaa WilaoD, Zadt Daril, Chris Neec:e aad Don Frymyer, seoul master. You may want to pierce a small 800-827:-ci~ ext. 83i7.) . •Featured on ,.ge B-1 HOUR SALE A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper ~ ~ 'ItY GEORGE ABATE ON ALL APPLIANCES AND IV'S .,.~J'~ 'A. uistant· Proaecntor ' ~ ~~- ~ 115~ d)at - ~ .w• ;Watchln& televisioil "Jiis :~dC'!" wbtn his.lif~end tQid •. IWD ~~was· tig~ling down VAUGHN lASSEn BEDROOM SUITE Solid Pine. Hutch, mirror, dreaaer, door cheat, night table, full or quun bed. NOT $2699.98 SUNDAY $138888 ON SALE! BEDROOM SUITE Door dr...er, mirror, headboard frame, night table, door chut. · Black with brasa trim. NOT $1599.98 SUNDAY COLONIAL STYLE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. NOT$1199.88 SUNDAY SHELBY JOHNSON $58811 11995 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING . SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY 19" 1V/Remote, Crosley LAMP~ & OAK FINISH CURIO SUNDAY S199" :UNDAY $ Contemporary. 1/ vear cover. NOT 8111111.85 , .. 429 RECLINING·LOVESEAT 18 BLUE. NOT l1e1111.115 . GLIDER ROCKER Oak Finish SINDAY *199" ~ FuR s.ts"_:_., S7tt.9S:-·Iu•D~Y •34995 s1t , Queen Sets.-101 $999.95-..SUNiat •449 95 sit · • SU.DAY TWIN SIZE NOT $599.95 SUNDAY · ,. 599 1 • SUiiDAY 279 . . •• GilSON ,15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR su.l•aY•48911 11 $269 FULL SIZE NOT $699:95 $ PINE HUTCH UQht Ftnlah. NOT.71111.811 lEAN lAG w/OROMAN SUNDAY *88 Congressional race debate set SU.DAY INNERSPRING MATTRESS $588 $3333 33 RESTONIC PERFECT REST PILLOW TOP MAnRESS & BOX SPRING MAUVE SOfA LAUDE BLE QUEEN SLEEP SOFA SUNDAY SUNDAY Y2JFF ~··· $103995 IY CIESEIIT NOT $6999.95 MIRRORS WING CHAIR.or SWIVEL ROCKER SUNDAY SOLID ·CHEIRl HUTCH, · . TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ALL PICTURES, SUNDAY $199" SPRING AIR GRAND AWARD ULTIMATE 95 Twin Sets-."•' s6tt.9s-su•aY '299 sn .. - First birthday celebrated .. - NOT$2899.95 &HOURS ONLY THIS SUrDAY ONLY $7444 SOFA & CHAIR ·"FLEXSTEEL" SOFA CHAIR South Wut Prlnt-Ufetlme eprlng and frame warranty on both. Sofa: btlge biCkground whh rust, green, blue print. Chair: blue w/ruat. $2.2995 . SUNDAY QUEEN SIZE NOT S799.95. 95 sn From API Stair Reporta 329 In 95 . '379 95 sn . Kl NG SIZE NOT $1199.95$ , . 5 . SUNDAY 519' sn 1 SUNDAY . 30• Gas or Electric UNGE. I' SUNDAY *279' . 1 FULL SIZE -MAnRESS SETS Both 1111ttreae & foun- diltlon, 252 Coli, medium firm. Fully g~ranteed. ~CUI An. Pho11o CC6·1 COS Kiag SetS_,.IOI $12tt.t5-SUIDAY S$9195 sn SUI~Y . GALLIPOLIS -The 8CCODd debate between the canc!id&tea in the Sixth Cortgressional Dis· trict race will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tbe Oblo University Southern Campus, IIKM Uberty Ave., Ironton. , Intumbenl u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, ud his Republican challenger, Gll·lipolis businCSSIIIIft Frlllk ~­ means, will meet ia ID open forum ~by die GJeatcr Lawrence County Area OWnbrlofCoaUncrcc. \ ~~~will be the.. site on Nov. 1 for another debate between ·stridtland a '. ,, ... _- ... ... . . . GALLIPOL,IS - -Thomas E. W'liCIIIIil, Jntlident of !be dawpo. lis-based WIIOmu Ageo~y lac., has. been choleo Gallia County's Pmon of the Year, GaDia County Chamber of Commerce President native and 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He atlendcd Marshalf University and the· Uni~ of Cincinnati, where he ~ m business and insurance. He was ~ of the co-op program ~~~ :'o~;i~ ~~~fiel~d.itM:::~':: alan~with boiloreea from other 00 1~1 a the amllll Sold lltleln Ohio Regioaal Council Person of Advisory Board at the University of Rio Grande. He is also a past director of the French An Colony, Past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and last vestry member of SL1Pl:ter' s piscopal Church. u............ He joined The Wiseman A&mcy Wiseman and his1wife, Ubby, are the parents of three children: in 19110 and became its pesident in Jimmy, II; Matt, 7; ud Abby, th.e Year bauqQCt on Thuraday, · 1982. tlli= mondls• . NOv. 3 It the Oblo Ullivell1ty 1m1, On the state level, Wileman is "Tom combines the ideal qualiAd!el!l. .. com~lalll u president of ties of a buaineaa,ellecutive and "It is with real pride that we the IDdependellt lnslDIIce A&enta cc:mmnnlty bder who Jives of his ume Tom Witl"DDD • Oilr ·~ of Ohio. He was elected to the belt, whatever the challenge," CranCIIIL . of theY~~ ~Hill Gallla 1Dnl of ~tors at Ohio Valley Clmpbellllid. County," QIDpMIIIIid. "Wo lot* Dink i111992 IIICI is a cbaner mem.. . . . . . In llddidoo. MlrieUa Collele He IS hi&biY stilled m hia Jn.will 10M u die site for die oaly . b wad 10 1tla IIJOCiiii'OI." CBlthM ~ bet of the Ohio Valley Bane CorTHOMAS E. WISEMAN Winmu IOlYecl as c.....,_ :porlllion BcllnL · fession, and both undentands and .faee-!0-face president In 1989-91 ad bu WI.mn IIIMilll a direclor or lerVCS die DOeds of 1tla c:ommuni• tea for 1 .the major pirty Ticto.ts for tbo banquet are Ohio lieufOIW!t.,vemar. ICCd~~lli~&~lacllbivl ·. ~' HoberVII!IIIIIISIDC., dloSBORC, , ty," lhudded. "At the-e time . available at $20 Cach at the cbanl. . ~ NIIICy Hollill«, i --..--..u ...,. ~iric tho Rio Giude Co~ntioa. the be llllbs it a priority to have qualiber office. A 5:30 p.m. reception comauliity crplludoaa,' ~ ' o•ma Connty Commnalty ty time with his family. We are Mlri~'• former mayor, ud ' will precede the banquet, set for ' . i·· IIDprowement Cuipo111ion llld is a both fortiiWc ~ Clluanclv DIOUd . Democrat Pllter ,La~J01101 ; bell ~ , 6:30 p.m. For more informa~on, 1'111 e' of S~ Ill 11111110 lmmbet of 'the llmaDI B. Evans ' to have Tom W~SC~~Um be our OaiIwill debllo 011 NO¥. 3. . .• call'lbe chlmbrl-at446-0596. Harold ..r...,,., """laa'kllf lilt , ICGUOgo oflluineas Manqemeot : UaCounty~ofthe Year." ' I . .. '·• ~~-- \.· ID 11997 ' ' .Ex-chamber chief, businessman named Gallia 'Person of the Year' mee:J:tween· Cielli,~lia NOT$249.~ p. boundaries are subject to change. the open pits arid manholes, Budrus Budrus updated the TRC on the said the corps has come upon a progress being made at the power- problem. He said there are manhouses. He said the asbestos holes along a sewer line to an abanremoval should be completed this doned sewer plant The line is still week and the demolition contract being used by some of the property has been awarded. owners and it is dumping raw Bhatt Contracting of Huntington sewage into Mill Creek. is scheduled to submit its demoliAccording to Budrus, the corps lion plan ne~t week for the struc- cannot fill the manholes because tures. According to Budrus, the the line is being usf() illegally. plans must then be approved by the "Something has to be done cor)is and the EPA. . immediately." Dan~huk said. Budrus sa;d the corps has John Mdsgrave, chairman of the apPlied for a t"'o-acre landflll per- TRC, sai(l the situation was a state mu to. be used, if the contractor health department regulatory probchooses to do so, to dispose .of the Jem. demolition rubble from the powerhouses. Th\ .~ontractor could Peter Costello, WVDEP, said . choose to give ~..nlbble to private th J state health depanment is aware landowners. , o' the situation, but he did not Upcoming work plans for the kr ow anything more about it. corps include wetlands litigation Musgrave said the TRC should and red water sewer exploration on l8Jce a role in the situation by workoutfall into the Ohio River, accord- il)g together with the health depaning to Budrus. He said the corps is ment, corps, WVEP , EPA and now working to get rights Q{ entty et •unty to see about using lhc packonto property where the red water at.e plant from the former industrial sewer line is thought to be: p:.rt in the area to eliminate the In reviewing the worlc done on problem. By MICHELE CARTER Tlmes-Seatinel Statr POINT PLEAsANT, W.Va.The 8,300-acre perimeter of the West Virginia Ordnance Works (WVOW) National Priorities List boundary has been reduced by 67 percent, according to Wayne Budrus of .the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntington Division. Budrus told member~ of the WVOW Technical Review C!l!!lmittee (TRC) thursday that the proposed new boundaries include areas of suspected and known contamination from the former TNT manufacturing plant. . Bill Arguto, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Remedial Project Manager, said he is currently working pn getting the revised boundary map locked in as the new map. .• When the proposed boundary .._....___ __,z,_. map is finalized, it will be disNEW LIFE FOR AN OLD SKILL "- Stan Wbltlna demontributed to the library, the city llrllted splnlliq woollntolprodacts Bile 110Cks Friday at the Boll building and the courthouse, Evans Farm Festival in Rio Gl'lllde. WbitiDg wu one of a number according 10 Budrus. He said as or exlllblton dlspllylna1l'ldldolll1 lklallllll cral'll at the ratival, samplings and clean-up continue or whk:b ends Suclay. (T-8 P• br Lila Pete...a) if more contamination iS fOiihd, the ane - Tufted back recllnera, All wood, alngle drasaer w/mlrror, 4 drawer padded back, . no sag chut, full or queen headboard with frame. springs and solid NOT$499.95 hardwood framee. SUNDAY YOUR CHOICE OAK FINISH BOOKCASE TERMS OF SALE ••• IIMSON OAK FINISH BEDiOOM SUITE .RECLINERS · .·· ~bo".C.:.-Melp County, whlc:b opened Saturday morning, continues from noon (II 5:30 p.m. SUilay, l'llere are a~ exbllllllln the lluUdinp 011 the Roc:k Springs fairgrounds for viewIna liy vlllton, ud eateiUblment will be pro\lided from Ito 5 p.m. There Is no admissioa charge. Amlllll the exblllill are utiq• tractors. Astride theln are Paul Marr, right, on his 1941 John Deere, aDd F.diloB Hollou, Racine, on bis 1931 John Dee-e. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoefticb) Corps of Engineers to draw new boundary map for WVOW area Purchued namn muet be ptlld lor by cuh, poroonol cheCk, Ylaa, Mulei'Cord, or ac:ceplllble c...t~t application. FrH delivery and 12 month• ume A eMil financing avottable. No quantity guarani- except lor Item. Everything 10 offered on o flm come, llrat bale. Furn~ure and IUmlture retllod ltlme. Bassett • Reslonic • En~111d • Flexstnl· Coldwell ~ Ccitnapper Spring Air -Jimson -Corolla Oassics • Zenith • Gibson Smit~ Brothers • Peters Revington • Quahty • Vaughn/Bas$8tt ~,]( 12 RUGS•••••••••• SUNDAY sa a•• · 6x9 RUGS............. SUNDAY s6811 ------- ,.,___. -· the street. Harrison waited outside his house and looked toward the scene of the dispute, whi~h was two hou!tCS down and on the opposite street Terri Thomas was "IJansing on the door" of a pickul) trudt talking to someone inside, lie said. "'Give me the gun, Mite,'" Harrison quoted Thomas as saying. "'Give me the gun.'~ The truck pulled forward, then backed up and Thomas ran toward the house. Harrison said the man insi!!o l!!o truck then stepped outimdwalked between two vehicles. The witness testified that he then heard a fl"" shot and saw a "big ball of fiTC the ·muzzle flash. Thomas then said "'h my God" and ran into the residence, Harrison said. The man got in the truck and fled the scene. Tbe witpe~ sai\1 he recognized the truck ·as Wolfe's because thi -defendant had lived>W'ith ~ ' , "for awhile" he llad·IOCII it in the area and parked at her house. · Under cross-examlriatlt•o by (COIIIID.ect.oil Al) PURCHASES MUST BE PAID- FOR BY CASH~ PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT '. APPLICATIONS - ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. incomplele. ; Shelby Breanna Johnson, , 'd w..,_ of Robert and Lisa John.iOD. celebrlted her ftrst birthday · widJ I Jlirt11t MI:Donalds. : Door prizcl were won by Beth BUb. Kandice Dougan, and Jen-;Ji;f« HUIIIIOII who were I!Dong the ·24 alt!e!IC!i11g. Shelby shares 'bo!f birthday With her grandfather, 'C:..U Haym111, Sr. , . :· Bf KEVIN PINSON •· Tunes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Following : eyew:itness testimony Friday, a . Hunungton, W.Va., man accused · of murder was bound over to the : Oct 27 session of the Gallia Coon. ty grand jury. Gallipolis Municipal Judge : William S. Medley conbnued bond · for Michael E. Wolfe, .38, at · $250,000 cash. , A""""'nlly confident in its case agai~rt"Wolfe, the pro~ecl!tiop opied,to 1:811 a secondarY~itness, . Roger Harrison of Cro City, · who testified seeing the s ooting :· from acrosa the street. Another witness, Terri Thomas ·of C,-own qty, was at the scene : when Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, : Crown OW, was shot to death Oct 4, but was not called to the stand Fri!iay_ ·: Qbestioaed at the proliminary BALANCE PAID BY OaOBER 1995. $599 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON THIS LAST DAY••• The Federal Environmental Regulatory Council held the meeting to decide if the OMEGA-JVS's preferred route should be allowed. The route runs north of Reedsville through Ported Run State Part, follows State Route 2A8, cuts ~ Chester near the future State Route 7 bypass, and then north oC the county fairgrounds to State Route 143 at Rutland. FERC must choose one of five lines as the best avenue between the hydroelectric plant and sizable substati.:Jns. Three of the five routes are located in West VIrginia. Rebecca Martin; PERC environmental test monitor, said the meetinjl was to ready an environmental assessment - which is not a fmal decision, she added. · Adraft issue is due by Dec. 15, Ma tin said, adding that a fmal decision should be made by next April. W:itten commenlll from the public must be received by Nov. 4, she added. The issues that will determine which route is choseri include geology and soil erosion, fiSh and wildlife effecL~. visual resources, recreation and land use, and electromagnetic field ar d public safety issues, PERC's Kevin Young said. "This is the very early stage. It's 1101 a dOne deal," Young said. ''The preferred alternative is the licensee's Jlft .'erred route." Scott Williams, American Municipal POwer-Ojlio (AMP-Ohio) project engineer, said the 12-mile-Jong West Virginia lines were not Sought because of the proximity to higher-dens:ty populations and environmental (Cootinued oo .U) ,. OVER 75 LIVIN.G ROOM SUITES, 80 RECLINERS, 40 BEDROOM SUII'ES, 150 END & COFFEE TABLES, , 30-INEnES • .AND MAnRESSES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, PICTURES. ALL ON SALE WITH FREE FINANCING & FREE DELIVERY!\ DISCOUNT FOR CASH PURCHASES . SUNDAY ONLY a Rutland substation. jury to_consider - · Showcasing Meigs County--- Commission backs return :alleged Gallia murder of ACS office NO PAYMENT OR 110 INTEREST IF FREE FINANCING Vol 29 . No. 36 ~ Grand FREE FINANCING 5% '' OcL 3 about the ~ 25 miles of (lOwer lines connecting the plant to Times-Sentinel Statr REEI)SVILLE - Beginning Monday, bids will be accepted for the $50 million Belleville Hydroelectric Plant, officials said Friday. The Ohio Municipal Electric Gene·111ion Agency Joint Venture S, which COIIllists of 42 Ohio communities, Nill hameas the Ohio River at the Bellevill~ Locks and Dams. The entik project should total more than $1'-5.4 million for this 42-megawatt plantlnd power lilies. · : The bid deadline is Jan. 12, 1995, when they will be opened, said Phil Meier, project manager. The plant ia set fcx- operation by July 1997. : The project should employ abOut 225 c:onsttuction workers and about ; 12 pennanent emplOyees, according to an OMEGA-JVS release. : More than 100 Meigs County residerits complained at a public hearing MONTHS '• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-PI Pleasant - Octob er 16, 1994 .Group will accept bids on hydro project I • : 12 6 MONTHS . College football action . Page C1 xmts- ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET.FOR RELEASE DURING THIS ... By DOUG MELLGREN Alsol:iated Press Writer OSLO, Norway (AP) - The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to PLO leader Yasser Arafat, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhat Rabin, and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. A member of the Nobel Peace Prize commiUee said he would resign in protest of the award to ArafaJ. "By concluding the Oslo accords and subsequently followIng up on them, Amfat, Peres and .Rabin have made substantial contributions to a historic process through which peace and cooperation can replace war and hate," said the Nobel Peace Prize award . committee. The prize carries an award of $933,000. . The selection was highly controversial, especially following tbe kidnapPing this week of an Israeli soldier by Palestinian extremists. Rabin has demanded that Arafat reign in the extremists, throwing the peace process into its worst crisis since the peace treaty was· signed last year. Committee member Kare Kristiansen, one of five voting mem. bers, said ahead of the 811nouncement that he would resign· in protest of the award to Arafat, said committee head Frsncis Sejersted. Kristiansen has scheduled a news conference 1a1et today. Kristiansen, a committee member since 1991, had "made it clear before the final decision that if Arafat was included, he would resign," Sejersled said. .~ He said the other four voting members stoOd behind the selection. · Arafat, speaking in AlelUIIIdria, Egypt, said: "I have to repeat that this prize is not for myself but for IllY people who suffered a lot ... for our martyrs and for our children.'' : In an unusual breach of !tCCreCy, ·a Norwegian newspaper earlier thlli week reported tha-t Arafat and Rabin would share the prize. . 1be committee had held a fmal ineeting just before the announcement, but it was not clear whether they had chanJed their decision, or ; whether the mitial reports were Met(:hants plan Halloween party. Page ~3 + INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS••• IT'S ALL OVER AT OUR MINUTE PAST 6 P.M. SUNDAYIII . Arafat, Rabin, Peres share Peace Prize . TV in school~ Stu-aents·-gei · an education ... ' · '' . ( ~ '' ~ l ~I '. •,. . . By JIM FREEMAN Times-Selltlnel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of CommissioiiCI's agreed Friday to ~the goal of getting back Me1gs County's American Cancer Society office. . Jim Thomas, president of the Meigs County ACS Board, asked the commission to write a letter supporting an ACS office in Meip County. The Meigs ACS office was con. · solidated earlier with the Gallia County office, but each county maintains its own board of directors. The offices were consolidaled after Meigs County was labeled a deficit county, meaning the office spent more than it took in,.he said. "My goal is to get the Meigs County offlCC back," Thomas said, citing the inc6nvenience faced by those seeking ACS services having to drive to Gallia County. Thomas pointed out that he is seeking suppon from local governments, business associations and clergy in having the Meigs County office restored. He cited this year's successful fund drive as proof that the office can suppon itself. The office would provide assistan~e through tninsportation for cancer patients, information and screening. The commission agreed to write a letter supporting Thomas' endeavors. The commission also met with Larry Lavender and Larry Thomas representing Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. The lodge ill seeking to obUiin county-owned land along Hiland Road .n Pomeroy for a new Masonic lodge in return for land the lodge gave to the county about two years ago. ·' Prosecuting Auorney John R. Lentes said a survey needed to n.ade of the area..allowing him ·to draft a deed and a resolution before the property could be transferred. In addition, the commission appr6ved money transfers within lhe following county offices: county commission, $4,500; depaninent ofhuman services, $4,028.119; cleric of courts, $10,000; emergency medical services, $1,291.80. The commission also approved the following appropriations: part district, $995; emergency medical services, $14,128.29; board of eiections, $2,500. In other business, ~ board: • Met with representatives from Saunders In surance Agency on health care insurance; (Continued on .U) GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections. 172 Pages BusineSs OJ Calendars Classilieds Comics Ellitorials Local Obituaries Sports ' Along the River' Weather 82 03-7 Insert A4 AJ A6 Cl-8 B1 A2 Columns M' FredCrow lim Suds B2 A.4 B2 Cbpck Stope Bob Hoeftjsb C ltM. 0..6a V•laty .....~ Cn.. ' " • • ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1994