http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33e482d76dc95f2e02b8c09888fc2b7d.pdf c214505b01c683cbd60f41f6a2aec460 PDF Text Text ' ' Ohio Lottery TVC Pick 3: 382 Pick 4: 5691 golfers honored ~uckeyeS: PageS 7-8-15-17-28 • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 123 Copyrlght1994 2 5ectlona, 14 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 26, 1994 A Multimedia Inc.~~ · Clinton hails peace pact PEACE SIGNING CEJEMONY • Praldeat Cllaton (center) lila with llnell Pr1DW Mlallter Ylbllak RebiD, left, IDd Jordao'a Kin& u... rl&•t. d•riDI the .......u.Jordaalan peace llpiDg m. ceremony at Wadi Anba oa the IJnai•Jordao border UOAing lieU' Ellat, IJnel today. Tile lllpiDJ brlllp au end to a 46 )'till' stale of wu between tlte two c:oulllrla. (AP). Ord re~igns Southern post lbe resignation of Bob Ord as superintendent of the Soutbern Local School District, effective Jan. 1, 199S, bas been 8IXlC)lled by tbe Soutbem Local Board of Educalioo. Ord became superintendent of tbe dislrict In 1973. He was on tbc teaching staff at Soulhem tbe year before after having taught several tbe Eastern Local SdlOJll =: At Mcioday oigbt's mcetilii·tbe board hired James Ray Lawrence . as interim superintendent fromDec. 1 to July 31, 199S. Applications for tbe job of superintendcot will be taken, it wu reported. Lawrence Ia uo'w a reaching princiPBI at Syracuse Elemeotary School. Wben be leaves on Dec. I, Janice Curry will move mto lhe position · of bead teadler at the sdlool. In other action taken by the bQard Dorritby Bentz, Elizabeth Gee. David Ramey and Toni Hodsou were hired as subatiblle teal:h· ers, and Allen Crisp as freshmen boys' basketball coach followins his earlier resigDatloa as glrla' bas· kelhall coadl. Joe Hemaley was hin:d as a consultant in tbe disadvantage pupil program. The resisoation of Tam Cudman as a substitute teacher ,. ,. BOBORD was acc:epted. . The board approved a contract with the University ot Rio Graade and Southern Local fll' tbe 1!)94;9.5 effective scboob )WOgrBID. 1Attendin& were Toin Roselle#y, president, Joseph Thoren, Sue Grueser, Marty Morarity, C. 'r. Chapman, Supt. Ord, and Dennie Hill, treasurer. Meigs names Musser 'Person o·f the Year' Soutbeaslml Oblo ~ ell at ita 24th annual of tbe Year" Award& Banquet 111 Nov. 3, said Bob Evans, president of the SEORC. .Tbe affair will be held at tbe Ohio University Inn in Alheos. Musser bas been asoodalftl with the Pomeroy finn Downing Cbilds Mullen Musser ltisurance for 20 yean. 1be ~2-year-old was elected to Pomeroy Council last November. . He bas beld posts on 'the advisory oo.d of Fanners Bank and tbe i:bqrch council of the Trinity Church io Pomeroy. Musser was formerly tbe manager and OWbtt d tbe Meigs Inn. He and his wife, Dottle, have line son, Steve - wbo iJ currendy CDrolled in Harvard University. Tbe award winners were llelel:t- .£: By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatiael NeW!! Stair Tbe imp<XtaDCC of keeping kids safe wbeo they go to a party II' out to Irick or treat bas been streased l!y Pr, Margl~ Laws9n, M~igs County Health Department Commisaioner. For IIUII!Y children, Hlllloween wilb ita ghosts and goblins, liS ballerina and funny clowns, Is a favorite bollday. "Unfortunately Halloween ~Uy iocn:ases tbe riJk of injury wbo to lrick-or- ed based on tbeir participation and leadership in community affairs, EV811S said. The booorees .represent 11 southeastern Ohio communities and were uominared by tbe cbambers of commerce and business groups in lhoir home countles and r1111munilies. Tbe Soutbcaatem Ohio Regional CouncU is one of tbe oldeat devclopment and promotion sroupa in tbe Unired States, dating baclt to the early 1940&. Those nomimted for the award& include: Amanda Bent Bolt Co., Logan; Rex Malden, Nelsonville; Harold Laughlin, Atbcos; Tom Wiseman, Gallipolis; John and Cbarlea Mark Maynard, Lawrence County; ~ and Jeanie Balzer, Scioto ; Eric Long, Pike County: Jerry atar, Cbillicolhe; Rick McCarty, Jackson; Deanna Tribe, Vinton County; and J_ohn~ Carey, Wellatoo. Tickets for tbe event may be purchased from local the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. For delaila. c:aU 992-31m. dlticlm and · 1110t0r1ats comblue to make Halloween nlgbt a dangeroua time of tbe year and ~ take the fill out of Irick or II'CalinJ, said Law1011 wbo went on to point out tba! tbere are ways of prorecting cbllclren from injury. She suggested that parents insb'UCt their dilldren to bring their treats home and not to eat them before tbey set there. Candy should be inspected by parents to be sure tbal it is safely sealed and bas not been tampered witb, and unWIBPIJCid treata should be thrown away, She said. . Besides the treats, many other dangers face children on beggar's night, Lawson said. Most Halloween injuries involve falls caused by environmental hazards or by cumbersome costumes and masks and burns from flammable cos. tumes. In addition, _pedestrian injuries can ocaJI' to childreo\Valking in unfamiliar neighborhoods and from motorist& wbo are unable to see young lrict-or-treaters. · To help prevent injuries to children, safety tips for parents and other caregivers have been developed by the Health Depanment • Costumes If a mast is worn, cut the eye holes and nose hole large enougb to allow full visibility and •mimpaired bratbing. Be certain that masks, wigs, beards and bats are not cumbersome and fit securelv. BELPRE, Ohio (-AP) - Shell Chemical Co. officials said they were following recommendations that would help prevent another disaster at ita southeastern Ohio plant An improper chemical mixture and human error cootribuled to an explosion. in May that ldlled three · workers at tbe'plaot along tbe Ohio River and forced evacuation of 1,700 people, tbe company said on Tuesday. . · Shell spokesman Dave McKinney said a company inveadgatlon llfety melldatioos, iyl~ lhree J:r JIM FREEMAN $21S,OOO to the cliltnct eldl yair, Improper mixture, have been .SeiiiiMINewlltaft uaed to maintain tbe dla· imp!eme~yed, MclClnoey said. money -· 011 Nov. s, vom in the Soudt"The investigation team wu ern Local Sclaool Dlatrlct will trlct'i current level of apeodlng, said s~ Pob OnL 110t dellpt4 to c1eterm1ne w11o was decide tbe fate of a tbree-year,- 2-. 9o/o ~RFOif .48 _,ON'tBS* ·.on Select ModeJs__With 4\.pproY.ed · Cr~~U ~/ .ll' 1oar-mill maewa)levy... ltld pouibly the fate of the,cntlle dlatrict, 11a:m1iDJ to ICIIool ofDci•la. The cWIJinallevy WI& approved . ". .. The levy eqJkccl Dec. 31, 1993, llut tbe cliltrict II mntl.mdnJ !0 col- lcct~:SU::n~':a • • ,. THE RIGHT FIT - Ovenlzed coat-• can be a hazard to clllldren wllo an oat Irick or treatlllg. They can cauae a cblld to stumble lind T111ty Caadllf of Mldcllepol't dlecb a P"mpkl• cmlume at Pamlda for a proper ftt for Iller til._ year-old 1011, Tyler. fall as t•ey lavry from laoue to laouH. Here Ao alternative io face masks sturdy sboes. may be applying non-toxic face Trick-or-treating safety Given trick-or-treaters flasbpaint or makeup to tbe child's faa:. Look for "flame resistant" labels ligbts, not only to see better. but on costumes, maaks, beards, and also to be seen more clearly. Decorate or trim all costumes wigs. Always used flame resistant with reflective tape. Place reflecmaterial for all homemade costive strips oo the sleeves and/or tumes. • Avoid costumes made out of Ileal bag. Warn children not to run out flimsy materials and outfits wltb big; baggy sleeves or billowing from between parked cars or cut skirts. These are more likely to across lawns and yards where tripcome in contact witb an exposed ping dangers may be present. Parents should caution all chilflame or candle than tigbtet fitting dren to 'use Lbc sidewalk or walk cosaames. Do not allow children to carry toward oncoming traffic. Teach knivea, swordS', or otbcr props · children to walk, to run, from unless they are soft and flexible. . bouse to bouse. Children sbould only cross Buy or make Halloween costumes tbat are light or bright streetS at the coruers and stop, loot enough to make tbem more visible left, right, then left again before crossing. to mocorista at dusk. Young children sbould be Costumes should be short enough to prevent children from accompanied by their parents or tripping and falling. Children other responsible adults. Stay in familiar ne~pborboods should always wear well-fittins, and designate a specutc time for children to return borne. Have cbildreu restrict tbeir villi to homes with porch or other outside ligbiS oo as a sign of wclccJmc. Use tbe buddy system wltb two or more cbildren togelhcl'. Warn children not to enter homes. Provide change for a pboae call io tbe event a problem devdopl. Caution children about burning candles Inside jack-o-lanlerlll. Examine any toys or novelty items children receive in lieu of candy. Parents can prorect their cbil· dren by taking these i.mpMant precautions, said Lawson. She also suggesred that parents migbl want to eliminate tbe hazards and dangers or trict-or-trcatiog altogetber by having their cbildreD attend a oommunity sponsored Halloween patty. Chemical reaction, human error contributed to blast ractllt .If the ~t And Save Some Big Bucks! HOIIIi Mubnt. Department . stresses safe Halloween season Southern Local officials .=:mc:.=i::~:: lion inside a Company investigators recomPush for Ievy passage which ioclude a yean aao IDd JIIOvldea about that will prevent IIIOtber I al aotbems were J)llyed. · "You have been qur partner, you have been our friencl," H111· sein told Clinton. Clinton, wbo signed the peace agreemcot as a witDeu, llid "tbla treaty is the product of many banda.'' Secretary of State Warrea Christopber, who apoke before Clinton. said tba! wbai I.s becll a ·mmefield •'was tuiited over Jliibi into a field of dmuna." In Cairo, CliniOII ha!l met widl Arafat and Esyptiao Prcal~at COII- 0 Pomeroy Council President John Muascr - wbo played a tcy role in lcquirios about $47S,OOO in state revitalization grants for Pomeroy ~ bas been selected as tbe 1994 Meias County "Person of tbe Year''. Musser and 10 other southeastern Obiolns wiD be borKnd ~ past tbal for too loog have kept ~u l;lgypc. wi1b Anfat- a altlc of tbC shackled in the shadows of sUife llgiUielllml wbo boycoaed the cerand sufferins,'' said Clinton. He . emouy -and said tbe leader of tbe aaid it was up to the people of Palestine Liberation Organization Israel and Jordan now to "tum no gave him a "farm and unambigumao's land into every man's home. ous" mise to figbt tbe Hamas Open your borders. Open your and 0 extranist groups. bcarls." ' cr t b b d d .Botb King Hua~~~?in andisra~li frusu!:~n~~ ~ ~P.::::~c Prime Minister Yt~zbak ~abm violence in lhe region, proclaimed praised Clinton for his role m bro- bi If '• . f d . b b kering ~· between their nations. res~.. sa.us 10 wtt l e. having belped to broker peace deals U . a bakin c1eaert IUD CJio. d_urlng tbe ceremony at a border • ton. tlanked by ~ llld H~sseln, 111e DCar tbe Red Sea. , . . stood on a raised platform stradEarlier, Clinton m~t tn Catro. <lllng tbe bolder as all three nation- By BARRY SCHWEID AP DtplomaUc Writer WADI ARAB A, Israel-Jordan Border - President Clinton applauded !he signing of a historic lleaty in tbe desert today and told the people of Israel and Jordan "now you must make Ibis peace real." H~ spoke after extracting a new pledge from PLO 1~ Yasser Alafat to combat tcrrorislll. ·~Peace between Jordan and brlcl iJ DO longer a milage,'' said Clinton in a t.ie~ slgning~y speech that blended admuauon witb admODitioo. . " We break tbe cbatns of·tbe wrons but to detennille what we a111 learn from tbla ID eosure thal :m'Y.\'C~=-~= ' nyre...,·· ; plant makea thermoplastic rubber by combining styrene witb Olber cbemk:als in one tank, and in a aCcood liDt, combining butadiene with more chemicals. ·Then. the IXJIIICIIta oftbe tanks are canbined. Five tanks containing as mucb as 4 million gallon.s of styrene burned in the explosion. as did 400,000 gallooa of cliesel fuel. 1be Ohio Environmental Protection Asency said more than I million pounds clM'mialls were n:leasC<l. None exceeded federal safety limita. Residents were evacuated but allowed to return home a few boors later. ' The abnormal chemical reaction oc:curred because too much .butadi~ - about SCVCII limes lbe norm -was combined with some of tbe IXllltenta of 'tbe tint l8llk. That ere. lied the dlemlcal Rlelion. whicb callaed exceiaive pressure inside tbe accood lank. Allnnl iodlcall'd trouble in tbe socood ..... bUll ICcbnlciao decid- of ed to override them. "Why? That's one of lbe ques- tions we bad, too," McKinney said. ''lbe technician bad for years foUowed procedures. For some ressou Ibis time, be decided to override tbe alarm... The worker died in the blast. McKinney declined to re~ his Of tbe investigative u:am. "My pledge to our employees, contractors and Lbe surrounding community.is tbal I am oommilled to juslifyin& your trust and lhat Ibis facility will again deserve to be recognized as one of the safest chemical plants in the country." DiiDW said. ' name. The technician contacted a supervisor to advise him of a potential problem, but ~ ~i­ cian's incorrect coJicluston anflu·enced the supervisor's response, McKinney Said. · .. "HIDDID error was a fact«, but it wasn't tbe only one. It was a combination of facton that caused oolnool .. be said. tbe ex.,.....on. . The Occupational Safety and Healtb Adminislratim CODlinued to inw:sligatc tbe blul 1be company said it would release tbe lindiogs or its own investigation to OSHA and would shale it with tbe indultry. Arole DiiDW, tbe BelpR plant manager, said tbe company bas gone beyond t1;1e I'C(X)IIImeOOaliona Fisher ads attack Montgomerv · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP),Demoeratic Attomey Genml Lee Fisher bas released an ldvertiaoment accusing Republican Betty Montgomery of belplna free a cbild molearer from priaoll. Montgomery, who bas tooted reConl as a IJIUICQI!Or, bcld a news conference on Tueaday to deny tbe allcplim. "To Imply lbat I a sympelbctic to child abu&en and npiiU II 1bc worst kind of gutter politlca," Montgomery llid. her I ' ' !; j. • '· l �·commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PomefOJ, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETI' · Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thoy obould be lcaa than 300 word• long. All !etten are subject to edilins and must be aigned with name, addresa and ielepbone number. No IIDiigned !etten will be publiibed. l.etiers abould be in good lalle, oddnouins i111101, DOl pcnona1ilie1. Ohio Perspective: Saying thanks by ·buying American By PAUL SOUIIRADA Alloclaled Prell Writer ~ COLUMBUS -Forget the cllld& 8Dd Oowers. u.s. com~ blow bow foreign delegates can say tbaDks for the city'abospillility dtl:iug lbe wCeldoDg World SwDmit Oii'Tnde Efficiency: Buy American. When the final bUI is lallled, Columbus is expected to bave spent upwards of $2 mliUon hosting last week's United Nalions-spon.sored meeliDg. American comJlllllca tlcted In ~ more on hospitality rooms. trinkets and geoerally seUJng lbeir n.unes and products in rront of more than 1,000 officials from 130 or so counlries. · The payoff will come with the anticipeled orders of American produciS and servit"lei from fcreip companies. And as U.S. Cnmi!M'ri:C Scaelary Ron BIOWII aald In one of his media briefmgs: ••AmericaD exports mate American jobs.'' "You DCvct know wbo you'ae going to talk to here lhat's goln~ to go back to their country and maybe mention us to sonebody there, ' said thomas CroarkiD. exhibit and special events coordiJialor for Chemical Ab61raciS Service, a Columbus-bued leclmical iQformalion company. Chemlaol Abslral:ts was one of dozeiiJ of companiea to set up shop In the World Trade ElfiCiency & Tedmology Exhibition. a showcase for lbe lalest in Information, computer 8Dd telerommunicalions technology. Unllkc lbe typlcallnldc iibow, few deaia were reached at lhe summit exhibition. But Croalkln and other exhibitors said lbey blew that was going to happen. "We'ae lootillf. at wbat's Curlher down lbe line," Croarkln said. A popular exhtblt at tbe show w-. Ameritecb's demO!!IIrai!OI!.of i!S ISDN technology. Baslc:ally, itloob like a computer tenniDal hooked up . to a videopbone; .. aod video ....,.,... liDe " over a,......_ , "It's tbe ability to lnln8Jnit votee, data . cJpl•bwl RyBD Goforth, tbe CXBllpany's statewide manager for a:llular, Wireless and data IIC:IYices. '" As visitors toOk turns beamllig their picture to another lenninal on tbe . other side of the room. they also gave tbelr names, addressea and aaeas of Jntacst to Ameritedl sale aeps. " · That's for follow-up calls, Goforth said. "Do we think It tnonda&ea into direct sales? Possibly," he said. More confident was Carolyn Chin, ffiM's general manager for electrOOic Jllllllcet servia:s. ~ .- . "The people walldng aroliDd teDd ¥1 he fairly serious about ~·" said Chin a trade show velelllll. "We've got several YerY good leadi. ~vf::. of the e~nt say they have DO doubts lbe trade summit wiB ,. If approached by a pollster between now and Nov. 8, why dou' t you do yourself and the demoaatic process a favor? Lie. . Yes sir and yes ma'am, you beard me right I am urging you to lie. Through your teeth. With an unbliDidng eye and tbe sweetest rL smiles, lock that shysler' a gaze to youn and lie. I know, the Niuth Command· meat suggesiS it is a sin to lie. I am conviDccd, bowever, thai an authorized version aeflecting cootanporary concerns would have an aster· islt beside this rule. At lbe boaOOI or lbe page, It would say "eJtcept to pollsters... Sucb deception is justifl&ble for many aeasons. For one tbiDg, polls aae stupid tbiDga that measure mass opinion as held ln. but a brief 1JKXDCnl of time. They 1R stalisti· Seeks recognition · unioo adivity. Why did Ray Brown blae two DCW tldmlniatralon and engage an auomey to flgllt 111 iD our suuggle for better (lllient care? H he has lbe moDef for attorneys, then wby doean t he recoanize our union 1199 SEIU? Gi~ us the waaes we deserve and the residents the ltaffin& they dclperaldy need. Signed: An excellent job .::a- Editor like to CXBII!IW!d them 011 Ill* bard WCit IIJd cJediratiAIIIO.thcli- acboOI alld to their Such cledb- As a J1f0Uc1 J11re111 of oae of the membcn of the Meigs Marauder ...-diiii111D4.1 would Jib to dila tbla oppcwtwdty to ay lhiDk yuu to Mr. TG~c1 DiDp IIIII·Jiia ~tor die excei~Dt jOb daat they llave ~ wida our dlildrtll this year.· 'fl!aC 1e bave VOiecl many houri IDif implcmcnt· Ina a.-. ~ •I ICJIIII'AbiDIIn wllkh to be (IIOUCt lbla Satui-clay the Mel&• Bud will be going to ... baDd coaptllion iD Colombns. I wlah them lid and know lhat they wilhqnJent Meiss I..oQJ YerY wen. Good Luck Ibis Sllanlay. Slncercly ~Aibley d . e ,.,alna propam .for tbi dliJdnD. Mr. Dlqess baa .......... lllese lllldcllts llld baa lvca dluliOiile~ag of whicb ca be 'JIIIIUII. , o die mri'n. I woald , J:"':U~~ae wn. COIIIIIIIIDity don alvei :=l Puneroy. 1 Acc:u-~ "Poll fatigUe, .. they c:allli sentiments aa they watched and For another thing, many polls displayed It on TV screena with a are DOl aa:uratc. lalded questions. saawllng grapb, Jilc an eleclrocarthe order of queationa, the time. of final thing, too many questioning - everything affects . the answers PCODie give. Remem- politicians give in· to paevaillng Joseph Spear ber that 199:J ROper poll that CCIII• oplbion when tbey ought to be eluded 22 percent of Americana exercialng leadership. Polls aae to of various kinds. Accordlna to thought it possible the Holocaust these weasels what wind socks are experiS, at least eigllt survey linus DCVet happened? Roper Jewrole die to pilots: They tell them which way conducted 259 po~Js for lhe 1988 question and asked It qaln In 1994 to point their noses. election alone. H you throw in mar- and determined only one percent of · Indeed, wben George Gallup Invented.polling In lbe mld-1930s, keting surveys and those conducted the aespoodents doubted the Holohe effusively described It as the by the worst offender, the United . ~ (le!:Urred. Tbe worst are phone-in polls perfection of democracy, a return States \!Ovemment, about 20 mnlion citiZenS aae polled every year wbich, wrote Washington Po1t to •'lbe old town meeting." The problem is, our syateui was - and that does not count the pollster Richard Morin In 1992, 11e decennial census. Did you read "the ~esearch equivalent of what 1101 designed as a direct. demoaacy about tbat huge University or MIIUc leaves on the White House but as BD lndlaect one. And what Chicago survey on sex that con- lawn." Tlie most ghasdy experi- this Indirect demoaacy needs moni cluded we aren 'I doing it very ment ever lllCOI"ded iD lbe annals of than anything is decisive leaders much? That's because we aae too public pulse-taking oa:wred during wbo defy popular opinion when lbe busy responding to pollsters or the presidential debates of 1992, situalion calls for It "Do right, risk recovering from the experience. when CNN 111111&91 selected Wiers' consequences." Sam Houston said. and Harry Truman swore by IL So, join forces with me. Tbe Spea- FoundalilJn is aeaditg a lillie subsidiary called People Against Polls. and we IR Ullin& people to resist cooperating witli pollsters:· This Ia not a new phenomenon. Sometlilaa lllce a third of those 8PProllched by pollsters even now refuse to answer their questions. Join PAP and let's ao for two- · thirds, or three-fourths. · Better yet. Jie. Because it COliS m011ey to ask questions, pollaten tty to keep their samples as small as possible - usually about 1.200 . respondents per 100 million voters. Eacb person wbo BDswers ques- . lions In a nationwide poll is there-:· fore standing In for more than: 80,000 people. Tell a solitary lie and It automatically turns Into 80,000 lies. .Get a friend to lie and · you've gotl60,000 false responses•• Pretty soon, the public opinion ' bucbten will predict the election , of, say, Lyndon LaRouche, and :they'D look like fools ~so out of"' business and we'D an be better off. , (JDHpb Spear II a columnlat for Newpaper Enterprise A.odatloa.) cal photoaraphs, capturing split seconds of movemenL For another thing, the Amaiam people are being crushed by polls "I understand that people 11e mad at Washington," I said on CSPAN tbe other day. "I have a lbeory about wby, but please: You tell me." Whereupon, by pbone, fax· and mall, a small avalanche descended . cian wbo seems to understanci these staesses, it's Bill Clinton, but be is vilified (legitimately) for personally falling to obey the rules he Morton Kondrac/ce interest.,. Any number of writers charged claims to uphold. thai tbe Yer)' fact that I asked why As one correspondent, Margie people aae so ticked off shows bow M. Love of Ogdensburg, N.Y.,I out of touch I am. Or, as AI wrote, , 'the maiD factor lhal acates Richard of Lowen. Mass., wrote, "My wife seems to believe you're cynicism is the steady, Inevitable somewbat fair. 1 believe you're decliDe of one's ability to conuol sanewhatstupid." one's own standard or DvinJ. MilClearly, C-SPAN letter-writers lions and millions are shpping are not a repn:aentati'le sample of dow_nward. Ve!Y• very few are America, but every reputable poll movmg upward m knowledge or In verifies that tbele's a deep malaise wealth. In the country . ''One I~ around for saneoile , If people ire unhappy because to blame, smce all the rules were lbey feel their long-term f'AXXJOJIIic followed and every effort to sue- prospects aae shalcy, new Census ceed ~as expended, yet ~e sees Bureau and Labor D_epartment the failure. to live t~e ltfe one . statistics suggest they bave every expects to liv!, according to previ- rigllt to be. ous standanls. . Average annual earnings for She continued, tra~:lung the men with a higll school education tbenl!l of letter after leuer, "When have declined by $4,000 since one looks aro101d for ~menne to 1974. Declines also took place for blame, tbe most outstanding exam- men who auended colleae but did pie of mismanageme111 of our coun- not 4raduate and for meo wbo try resides in ~ _Cmgress ···· The dido t finish' high school. Even fact that this ndlculous group of male college graduates had static egomaniacs have speJ!I us into Incomes. Only women college bankruptCy and slavery IS DOt lost grndnates ba~ experienced a boost on tbe public." . in income since 1974. · Love and many other letter-writThe Census Buaeau just reported en are conviqced that politicians In that, despite a growing economy, Washington and tbe media are the number of people In poverty arrogBDt, elitist SDObl who care 1101 lnc{eased last veer. avcraae famUy very post-modern. H you mate up a story In which you find out that Supennan is dcllllloa of a psychotic Clark that would as you can get. Last year's Last Actio11 Htro told the story or a movie hero, played by Arnold Schwarzenegser, who has to esatpc tbe movie hc'sln to~ the movie villain from killing ' real /an Shoa/es life" Arnold Scbwanenegger as be attends the world prcmicae of the he extranely J!OSI·modern. Anocber movie we are watching. That's post-modern Idea might be to do about as post-modern as you set. . the Snow White story (rom the But Wts Crave11'1 New Nightpoint of view of a dwarf, or the ' llllJrt may Jive a.DCw spin to the' wicked stepmother. Or tell the aenni. Plot? To get out of hell (to Snow White story from the point of wllic:b be was coaslgned In the preview of the priDcc, 10 yean 1a1er; vioui Niglttrnare)," Insane yet lovhe's arown a lillie blltlaed of IIID- . able dead serial tiller Freddie bling over dwarflllld cuddly filreat Kruger11111 io kill -the wciliiaD WliO CRIIIIIres day in and dily out. What desttoyed the fictional Freddie In If Prince CbumiD& has an affair the original film: Heather Lanwith Papmclllld SlcePlnJ Bauty ptamp. ID a darina bit of ~le ·finds out about It? That 1 poat- · Cllllillg, Robert Englnnd plays bimmodern too. self and Freddie. Heather LaoAnd If you lllllb 11p a story 1n aeolwnp stars as Heather Laowhich the cbaractera iD the story · 8Cl'Qmp. (Couldn't they get Jamie are aware dill they~ae chlnlctera ill Lee Curtis?) · a Ita)', dllll'a~aspost-modem Ob. it'aeveamore post-lilodeplized lhalt that. The director In lbe movie has dreams or a movie merc:lk!: day In • hIs • t0 ry · .· T. I0 By The Allodated Pras . Today is Wednesday, Oct .26, the ~. 99th day of 11194. There aae 66 days left in thc year. · . Today's higblight In history: , · On OcL 26. 1881, the Gunfigbt at the OK Cmal took place in Tombstone, Ariz., IS Wyatt Earp, his two brod!en llld "Doc" Holliday shot it out with ltc CiantoD'I gang. Three memben of Clanton'• gana were killed; llalp's brodlcn were WOUDded. By The AIIOI:Ialed Press _) Clearing skies and !IOrtberly winds will caeate cbilly conditions for Obio tonighL A frost warning is in effect for an butlhe northeastern part of the state. The mercury is expected to dip into the loWer 30s, 9-cept in northeast Ohio wbere lalte-effect ~louds will keep temperatures a little wanner, possibly around 40 clegaees. A warming trend will begin on Thursday, the National Weather Service said. with highs in the SOs. Readings should reach the 60s by Saturday. \ Tbe following land transfers were recorded =cody in ~offiCe of Meigs County Recorder Em!nogene Hamilton: Deed, Bart P. and Rebekab L. Tidrow to Jeaemy W. and Belly S. Rupe, Middleport parcel; · Deed, Cleo Mae Smllh to Terry L. Wolfe, Chesler, 2.09 ai:res:· Deed, Mary Lou Durst to Willis H. Durst and Sbaron S. Durst, Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Jeanne Anne Bl"lldbury, Friday...Fair. Lows in the 30s; Jeanne Ame and James Lemons to Soutla-Centnl Ohio . Suzanne Wolfe, Charles Asa BradToulghL ..Decreasing cloudlnesa Highs In the 60s. Saturday ... Fair. Lows 35 to 40. bury ill and Mary E. O'Brien, Midwith frost likely. Low 30 to 35. Highs 65 to 70. dleport parcels; Light winds. Sunday... A chance of sbowen. Deed, Ann Marie Buckley to Thursday ...Mostly sunny and Low1 in tbe upper 30s to lower 40s. Deloris R. Frnnk, Olive, -~ acre: warmer with lbe 'high around 60. Highs SS to 60. . Deed, James L. and Deborab L. Extended rorec:ut Scbmoll to Richard and Ruby Vaughan, Middleport pan:els; Deed, Larry E. and Leverne Hoffman to Thomas K. and Lisa Woods, Syracuse village lot; Affidavit, Palrick O'Brien and Barbara A. Rope to Bob~ G. Ricblrd C. Ebenbac:b, 88, IUieroy, died Wednesday, Oct 26, 1994, Rope· , D~. David W. Grindstaff to at Hocldna Valley Community Hospital in Logan. Harold E. and Leab R. Rose, He was born Man;h 19, 1906, In Pomeroy, son of the late Jacob and Racine pan:els; · Anna Marie Leithelt Bbersb8cb. Affidavit, Frederick S. Nease, Surviving IR several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two slslen, Annie Ebersbac:b and £lien Hart, and by three brothers, Finest. Carl and Ell Ebershach. Graveside servia:s will be held 11 a.m., Monday at Beech Grove ~etery in Pomeroy. No calling hours will be observed. Long Bottom revival set The Mt. Olive Community Cbun:h in Long Bottom will hold a . revival at 7 p.m. Oct. 28-30. EvBDA~ .l!l!"Y!!."!l ~Jean ~ ....... ~CbofN~~llle, Tenn. will g~list Bill 'I illers of Anariab, be beld at 10 a.m. Slllllrday at Grw:e q.~ urch, .-uw<;roy. W.Va., will lead lbe sessions. PasThe service is open to tbe public including aelatives and friends iD tor Lawrence Bush invites tbe pubPomeroy where Mrs. Mann lived as a c:bild. Sbe was tbe daughter of the lic. late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebenbach wbo aeslded oa West Main Strec:t. 1be family's home sile is DOw occupied by tbe Meigs County Pubhc BBZIIIII" planned St. Paul United Methodist U~tbc request of the famlly, tbe in~AiJT~ng of Mrs. Mann's ashes iD Church will bave a bazaar and bake Beec:b Grove CmJPJery will be (livate. sale Nov. 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 The f..Wy of lbe deceased and her busband. Dr. George V. Mann, wiD p.m. 111 tbe Tuppe111 Plains church. meet at 9 a.m. in tbe Parish House for coffee (liar to tbe service. -----Weather----- Area·death~ Richard C. Ebersbach Jean E. Mann ance. As Labor Secretary Robert Reich puts it, the COWIIJ)' DOW has . three dlscaete gRill~ - 8D educat- . ed "overclass,' a desperate "underclass," and an "anxious · class" of people worried about their pi'OSDCCIS. u tbe ''arwous class" 1s mad at Washington, it's partly because for years, politicians bave claimed . aedlt for inventing clevia:s to pro- . teet the population rrom disasters . · like lbe Great Depaession. Butlbey . haven't protected people from tbe : Great Stagnation. : Bill Clinton's wbole domestic policy is ~ on trying to restore . middle-class security - with job training, educalion, health care, and • crime control - but many C- · SPAN letter-writers eJtcoriate him . as "a liar" ·and worse. Congresa : has passed only part of bis agenda and is usually seen on C-SPAN haaling over Uivialities. , Theae may be some salvation for , Democrats in the fact tbat the · Republican answer to popular anxi- • ety is lbe implicit slogan, "Tough, It's eYer)' man for himself." A better solution would be for , CODI!ress to produa: results that grapple with people's fear of the future. (Morton KondrKke Is executive editor of Roll C.U, the ot'WI· paper or Capitol mo.) Jake PeYton . •I EMS logs 6 calls "· I I mph in Tillamook, Ore., ·BDd 71 mpb ill Netarts, Ore., this morning . The heaviest rains were expected along west-faciu slopes of the Olympics and the Ca..<cades. In the Southwest, scatlered thun; deniOnlls caused light rainfall this morning across central Arizona and New Mexico. Cloudiness and oceasionalligbt fain was expected as far . east as Texas by tonight. A Canadian storm system continues to feed cold, cloudy weather into tbe Great Lakes region and the mid-Atlantic states, plunging temperatures iniO tbe 30s in northern New England, where flurries were ellpeCied in tbe mountains. A front bovering over the Atlantic was expected to cause' some showers In CBIICID Nortb Carolina and thundelstmns in Florida. Highs sbould be in the 30s in the far Northeast; 40s and SOs in the extJanc Northwest, 81 .-en IS iD a band from tbe upper Great Lalces to the mld·Atlanlic states, 60s across the Plains and M.idwest. and 70s In the South. Highs in the 80s weae eJtpccted in the southwest deserts and J*U of Texas and Florida. The mercury hit 90 degaeea in both Imperial. Calif. llld McAllen, Texas 011 Tuesday. The coolest spot was Shirley Basin, Wyo., at 11 degrees. I deceased, to Mary Leona Nease, Sutton parcel; Deed, Kenneth and Dorothy A. Chaney to same, Chester parcels; Deed, Delores R. Frank to David R. and Wendy M. Hannum. Olive, 9.8511 acres; · Deed, Carol A. D. Hubbard to Bobby Nitz, Rutland village lot; Deed, Patrick C. McGee and Robin Yaw to Robin Kelly, Columbia, 8.1198 aaes: · Deed, Alberta J. Gluesencamp to Albena J. Gluesencamp, Barbara Martin and Jacqueline Shoemaker, Lebanon parcel. Livestock report COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Direct livestock Prices and receipts at selected buying points Wedllesday by the Ohio Department of Agrirulture: Barrows and gUIS: Near steady. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., couniry points, 27.00-29.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 3.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.50; select 56.00-62.00. Cburcb dinner planned The Carpenter Baptist Cburcb on Sate route 143 wiD bave a supper and bazaar at the cburcb on Nov, 5, Serving will begin at 6 p.m. Revival services aDDOIIIICed Revival services wiD be beld ·at the Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Bald Knob-Port, land Road, Nov., 2 to 6, 7 p.m. ea&.'h evening. Tbere will a dlffmnt speaker and spe~lal singing cacb evening. · Trick or treat Monday Tbe Cbester Fire Deparuilent will sponsor ·trick or treat in Cbesler Monday evening from 6 10 7 P·'!'· . Stocks -------------53 ------.24 ·------.28 The Daily Sentinel Like old wine, some of us qe • gracefully - but most of us rend to get a 1inle loose in thc cork. (USPS lU-Hf) ••crt .ner..... Moaday 11>rouj)l l'ltdly, Ill Court Sl.• l'oDiny. Olio. by 1lle "It is impOrtant to pass it (the raises to district employees, sa}'ina levy) this year so we can continue the levy's passage coincided with to collect next year," be said. "If an earlier. negotiated pay raise. the levy does not pass this year, we An on-goins s~hool fundiag Jose a year of collection.• equity lawsQit may also affect pasIn May, tbe district offered vot- sage of the levy by those with a ers the cbaoce to pass a similar wait-and-see attitude concerning replacement levy wbicb was Dlllled . the results of the equity lawsuit down. . appeal. Meanwhile tbe dlsttict has taken "We have to operate until the steps to cut spending, Ord appeal is settled," Ord said. "Thhil eJtplained. He said the district cut is why the levy is only for tbree $144,000 in costs by reducing per- years." sonnel. cbanging bealth insurance In addition: "1bat was wby tbe carriers and by delaying· pun;bases original levy was put on for three of services. · years. We tbougllt it would be set"Tbe district simply needs this tied," be added. money to stay afloat," Ord said. Ord noted volunteers - trylnJ "We aae at the risk of losing this to contact eacb voter in the diltrla dislrict." The dislrict has already ursms support of tbe levy. dipped into tbe stale loan fund. "It is a renewal levy and will not Treasurer Dennie Hill pointed raise people's taxes." he said. "We out rising utility and insurance have to get people to vote for tbe costs have cut into the district's levy bromse tbe dislrict is at risk." funds. "We think. we have a good Ord countered criticism the scbool district. We're jull trying to original levy was used to give pay · save it." Pomeroy Court news The following cases recently were beard in tbe Pomeroy Mayor's Cowt of John Biaeunar. Fined were: . Rebecca Barker, Belpre, $63 pillS costs for driving under suspension, $44 plus costs for speed; Michael Mulford, Pomeroy, $39 plus costs for speed, $150 plus costs for driving under suspension; Gloria Slayton, Rutland, $52 plus costs for speed; Albert Wright. Canton, $63 pius costs for fictitious tass: J. Mark Sebring, Athens, $43 plus costs for failure to maintain assured clear distance; Ronald Swan, Rutland, $63 plus costs for disorderly: Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - .Milton Hood, Middleport; Suzie Windon, Pomeroy; Eleanor Knapp. New Haven, W.Va.; Henry Lemley, MON.-SUN. 10:00AM·10:00 PM • Palricia Steele, Pomeroy, $25 plus costs for DO seal belt; Diane Klocke, Alexandria, Ky., $4S plus , costs for speed; Anna Margaret Chapman, $45 plus costs for speed; Shannon Williams, Racine, $63 plus costs for open container in vehi~le; Gresory Stewart, Middleport. $40 plus costs for speed. Foffeited wm' Edward Sisson, Parkersburg, W.Va., $63 for speed; Terri Hill, Racine, $63 for speed; William Scbultz, Pomeroy, $63 for stop sign violalion; Troy Stewart, Hiltford, W.Va., $83 for eJtpired tags; F~ Colburn, Reynoldsburs, $70 for speed; Melissa Prinoer, Reynoldsburg, $63 for improper backing; Cheryl Pape. $59 for speed; Patricia Kindy, Middleport, $611 :.x speed: Richard Laudennilt, Pomeroy, $63 for wrong way on one way stteet; (iregory VanMeter, DeJtler. $59 for speed. Portland. Tuesday dlscbarges - Yvonne Sellers, Pomeroy; Eloise Adams. Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharge~ OcL 15 ~ Helen Kemper, William Poling, John Lewis, Virginia Shuler. Rbeba Brooks, Thelma Rose. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jarrell, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Legg, son, Fraziers Bottan, W.Va. (Published with permission) Just in time for the first · Snow& Christmas Flexable Flier Sleds 48". 54". & 60" ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ----·---------18 viewer's reality. On the other band, If we go to the movie, maybe we wouldn't he 10 audience Ill all, but 111 audlcooe playing an audience for the benefit of another audience in another dimension, watcblng a movie called Wes Craven's Wes Crt~~~trt's I as a strong cold front moved in frrm tbe Gulf of Alaska. And snow was expected iD the mountains of New England as cold, wet air blew in from Canada. W"mda along the leading edse of the Pacific froot gusted up to 63 Ohio Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine, Republican candidate for lbe U.S. SCIIIIIe, will be in Pomeroy Besides his pareniS he is survived by a step-sister, Brittany Powers of Friday around 12:15 p.m. Correction Dexter; step-llrother, RiciiMd A. Peyton. Jr., of Syracuse; maternal grandDeWine wiD arrive in Pomeroy p&aents, Manford and Peggy Hutton of Middleport; and several aunts, An article on Middleport" s via helicopter as part of a nine-stop uncles and cousins. Council meeting in Tuesday's tour. He wiD be coming frml GalHe was preceded In death by paternal 8flllldparcnts, Uoyd and Emily Daily Sentinel inaccurately report· lipolis on his way to Albens. Peyton. ed that Beuy Pooler, Stone Woods De Wine has been to Meigs Burial was Ill Standish Cenwrc:ry iD Dexter. Arrangements were made Apartments manager, pays for County several times over lbe last by Birchfield Funeral Home In Rutland. · The Farmers lfome inspections. few years and his wife, Fran, paid a Administration inspectS every three visit a JiUie over a month qo, said local DeWine coordinator Paul years and tbe management company IDspocts the property every six Gerard. months. Also the quole about tbe "We are hoping to have tbe bellUnits of the Meiss County Am Ele Power ·-------311/l copter touch down in downtown vilJa8e"s inaction oa:wred 12 yea-s Emergencr Medical Service Akzo--------------59 718 Pomeroy, possibly in the parking ago in a Walnut Stteet property recorded stx calls for assistance Ashland OU ----------37 718 lot, but the details aae still being not Stone Woods. The em.- was In Tuesday. UniiS responding includAT&T 718 worlced out," be added. reporting. ed: Bank One.-----------.26 3/4 MIDDLEPORT Bob Evans ·-----------191518 7:53 a.m., MIIJ Street, Milton Champion Ind. Ill Charmloa Shop---·---·' 318 Hood. Veterans Memorial HospiCity Holcflng ••--.------..31 lal; Fedenl MOKUI--...,.,------..21 · 11:11 a.m., Paae Street, Jimmy GQOdyear T&R -------34 1/l Weber, treated Ill the scene; K-mart-..---------~-.15 511 11:21 p.m., Pqe Street, Freda LantiS End . Davis, VMH; Limited IDC'.----·----·111318 ll:S8 p.m., Poll!eroy Nursing Thls Weell's SpeeiiJI: Multimedia Inc. 3/4 and Roebabilitation Center, Carl Point Banrorp ····-·---··-·--·--19 Bailey, VMH. . Reliance Electric ---·-·-···.29 SIB Robbins & Myers......- ......... 17 lll RACINE Shoney's Inc. ·-·----·········-15 7S 8:39 p.m., Racine Fire Station, Star Bank ................. ............ 39 5/8 Henry Lemley, VMH. Wendy lnt'l••..••...•...•...........14 5/8 SCIPlO TOWNSHIP VFD Worthlnston lnd.................lZJ/4 6:33 a.m., Goose Creek Road, Slock reports are the 10:30 a.m. scbool bus fire, Meigs I.,ocal quotes provided by Advest of Schools owner. GaWpolls. . ~ • _ · • : Wes Cravert's New Nightmore. . Or maybe Ibis movie doesn't .. even exist. What if 1 made it up: ·.: Ian Shoales' /art Slaoales' Wes · · Cravtll's New Niglltmart? Maybe : .; F~ Xruger made me write the . .; aaecnplay so be could get out of :. hell. Or maybe I made Freddie · : ICruger do II so he could set out of ~ • hcO, and 1could get out of debt • But If that' a true, where' a my · •; chcclt? The llmor! The llmor! .: What is aeallty? Either Freddie . , ICruger baa disguised himself as Ian . :: Shoales.to write a columD teducing· · ·: you Into tbe lheaten to see his new > movie, or Ibis is just llllotber col- . :: umn by Ian Shoalea about a auy. -: wrttlna a coiWDD. You're either > reading it. or· I'm dreaming tbat . :: called W11 Cravt11's Ntw Night- you're reading it. Bither way,· \ 1114fe. Aa he writCa it, his visl0111 you'ae problbly beaer off waitJna ·,:come lnie. And aiDCe the movie, · for the video. 'lblll's 1101 Very post- · ·: Wes Craven's Wrs Crave11'1 New · modern. I blow, but there .-e ICliiiC ( /figlattiiQrt, is an actual movie, traditions yon probably Monlda't , cliaectcd br Wca.Criven (co-star- mea with. :: rJna Wes ClaYCD U Wes Craven). (lu Slteew II a.,......, tw . • playlq In ICCUil Or ' a, it could Newpapar Eaterprlle .u..tla- . : rip 111 aciUII hole iD the tiiJdc of a tlua.) · .' : 1; .~winds and wet weather hit ~ Pacific Northwest Ibis morning Lt. Gov. DeWine to visit Pomeroy Friday Radio Flyer Wagons LITTLE 61ftNTI 7:00,9:00 ~·:,. :'S.tr"iilM.~'~. l: OO {PCI PICKENS WU CRIUEN'S NEW NtliKTMRIIl 7: 20 , ':1:.JO I»JLY I'V(!' .Sirt/~ . l :ltl , J : JO ill) THE SPECtRLIST ., •• nu "" o.ut:o l • 01 1:01' HARDWARE 7: 111 ':1 : 20 IW.Ll Mr.SIIT/ f0f . 1: 10,);20 Ull , ONLY YOU 7: 20 9: 20 MD..Y fltlla' .SNr/ D . 1:20 }:20 ( PC) MASON, WV 773·5583 TilE fttUER WILD 7 : 00, 9 :1 S Q\ILY ~ . SJd'/JUII . I: OO ,J: I S I PG1l) I fORREST tiUMP 7:00, 9:JO DULY lin' , SliT/a~' , 1 :00,1: Ml I ll~lJ) COlliNG SOO.l OISifi!:Y' S • souMTOM I kUJT IIUSSBI.L i n • s TMGAT! " GIFT CERnFICATES AVAILABLE! 992·2556 -- . . . - - -- Publl- Yollef Pulllillll.. Co-y1M11ltllllldil Joe.. l'oi!IKOJ. Oblo 45769. I'll. 992-1156. FRED HOFFMAN Oblo s_.. .- """"'paid" .......,.Ohio: Your County Commissioner - . The !olooci ..... """· oodllle Oblo NIWipiPCI' .... ri•loa. JIOII"I'Iil.\ir, lead lllcnu comc:llou to Tbe Dally Selltlael, Ill Court St., -,Ma•ing Cood Things . Happen in Meigs· Count,! l'omlroy.otllo 45769. .o.e-..,....c.rtor·-... . ,.. . . . .. . . . . .. . .... lll1ISCDIPI1oHIATIS st.IO :=~~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~~ liNGLE COPYI'JIICI liouy ........................... ....................... :ll c.. bep--- w..ertben ... dolirill .. ,., tloo ........., Nllltll--dlnclloTheOalllpolbllolly · 'nlbwto 01 I tl'ano, IlK Crodk WID Of i2 moDlb b•IJ, ---·-··- . MAILSVISCIJP'IlONS -0-Couly 13 Woeb ...............................................$11.14 24 Woeb.••.••..... c...................................$43.16 52 Woeb..•..•.....•.............................••.$14.76 a-o.a.woo. . c-t, 13Woeb..••. _........................................$l3.40 24 w-.......................:.........,...........$45.50 52 W----······ ...············ ··············$11.40 FRED HOFFMAN Your C.nty Commissioner fx,.rlllt~.,6, . ' / Ca,llle, Dedicated Fo Progre11 for ALL Of Mefis County] Peld lor by the Candidate, Fred Hoffman, 256 So. Fourth Ave., Mlddleport,Ohlo 45760 ' • Choose an4 term from 29 ,, Vole For and Elect ' w0ot. No •boa-lptioo by moll permltUd Ia •ou ~ ~ Around the IUltion Jalce Peyton, Jlillborn soa of Richard A ~and June A. Hutton Peyton of DeJtler, died Sunday, Oct 23, 1994, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo- .. . I a.m. Meigs announcements income declinid, and SOO,lioo llllliC · people were without bealth insur-: v· 0 The n:cord-bigb liCIIJpelllliR for this dale at lbe Columbus wc'a'ber station was 83 degrees In 1963 while the record low was 23 in 1962. Sunset IOniaht will be at 6:37 p.m. and sunrise "'Ibunday at 7:55 Meigs land transfers posted Southern.. "-i-co.::...;_nt_lnllld ____lro_m.:...pa..:..g•_1_ __ The horror of post-modern horror Wca Craven's DCW movie, Wes Crtllllrt'l New Nighlmare, is beinJ touted u the flnt post-modern barror movie. Boy,that ought to brlns In the aowds! It's scary. It's hip. It's- self-conscious! · I'm.still deciding wbether to c:aldlllln the theaters or 1101. After all, waiting-for-the-video is fast becoollng a time-honored American tradidon, and I'm nothing If itotAmerlcan. · ' But I'm also as poit-modern 81 lbe DClt ploot. I'm aeady to bUlla 1earc at the drop of a hat. And ex~cnciDg the post-modem.._ as . with 3~D. aiid Dolby sound; may best be dcine in a large darkened :room wltb.a buncll of strange~~. It may evca rcqm special giaaaca. I'm DOl lift. What docs post-modcro mean? It means a lot of thing&. If yon make ub a story, for biatanc:e, In wbic:b tlic I..olle Ranger has a 81111fight with Toato, !)lat wo.~ forecast for dl~ at all about the needs or. ordinary oeople but Instead serve either 1 '.spccial interests." "foreigners," "lazy minorities," "multinational corporations'' or ''your own selfish The Dally Sentlnei-P~ Chill.y conditions forecast for tonight MICH. Why U.S. voters are 'mad as hell' of renewal levy · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather How to save democracy: just lie Letters to the editor Lcaer to the Editor . ID Older for us to bave a voice and lni1R beaer rcaident aR. we ba~ asked for recognition for our rigllt to Ol"lllllizc and berome memlien of UW SEIU. · We find our job an honorable . ODe, lake pride in the care we giveo tbe elderly. However, our waaca hold us bldt from puUing food 011 tbe table and we qualify for food IIIIJIPI. We feel we IR mwillently abort lllalfed llld IJIIblc to give aesidc:Dts the cue they served. We feel we 11e treated with DO respect by our lldmlDiltlalion. -. Tllerc .-e 11 llllfair Iabar practlees pendiD8 QliDII Ray Brown f~!Jy try1n1 to slllld In our ~ wy proteCted right to oraaatze. We bclleve tbat one of our emplOyees- fired because of her 26, 1994 · Tbunday, Oct. 27 About a fifth of the so or so messt~~es I aecelved were obscene aDd possibly demented. About a fifth were serious and ratiooal. The aemalnlng tbree-ftfths were either lnatlonal, conspiralorial or abusl~. but they, too, were serious, demonpa~'It's not Jilc lbe Super Bowl," said Jonathan Kina. presideD! of lbe stratillg the depth or fury ihat peoGreater Columbus Chamber of Cmunerre. "I don't think tbe money wiD ple obviously feel toward Washingbe gouen back immediately. It will come back in business-to-business ton. Congress, tbe media and Presfcontacts and In trade relations." . clent Clinton. ,o\fler pondering all the letters, somcl of them 10 paaes long, I'm still inclined toward my two'part theory: (1) Many people rear that the traditional ..American Daeam.. supp~~ .is dead- that is, worting hard and A 4.4 mill r~newal levy for and equipnent are either BDiiquated obeying the i-uJes 110 loDger auaranEastern Local Scbool District is or nonexistent. With today's tees a secure life and upward before the electorate Nov. 8. This inaeasingly complex and competi- . mobllity, and (2) they blame the levy will 1101 add BDY additional tax live career martel place, lbe young federal go'leiDIIICIII - which, after burdens upon property owner8. It people of Eastern Local need the an. claimed for several decades that will provide a continllllion of cut• best educational opportunities we it could ICCIIII: lbe daeam. aent taxes assessed. can provide. ·· What's changed is that over tbe In order for Eastern• Local to Let each of us demonstrate on . past 20 yellfs slobal economic continue: self-sufficient, debt-flee Nov. 8 that we -care about the competition has depressed income cpemtions. it Is imperative lhalthis future of our young people. Vote standarda for an but tbe top flftb rL levy pass. The district has made for the renewal levy of Eastern the work force. On top of that, recent improvements in school Local Scboni Diatrict. society's accepted "rules" for bulldings. and has ptGhased SliDe G..-y Reed family life·and other values bave DCW textbooka. . Praideal, changed. thJealening people's perMany needs still exist. Some Eutem 1..oa11 sonaiiCIIIC of atability. classes are still "making do" with T..-,..Aalodalloa Ironically, if there's one politl~ outdated textbooka. Lab facilities In Wedne~CSJy, OCtober Page 2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, 10hlo Wednesday, October 26, 1994 • .. w?9 months. Minumum deposit: $ 500.00. This CD is automaticall y renewable. Penalty for earl y withdrawa l. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue,·but is subject to change. Ohio Valley Bank 1-800-468-6682 ' 446-6639 " Member FDIC •• ' ' �WednHday, October 28, 1994 . Sports The Dally Sentinel :Top-ranked Penn State looking scary for No. 21 . Bucke.yes :U Tuesdaf. psu 'egen*' de1ense :embarrased even in blowouts : ~~~~~:t~~~;,::rh~~~~:•.•t ~=e!~e~ds~~ ~:. : Peon Slate is in trouble. ' 1bc Niitaoy Lioos hale tbc top; scoring offeoae In the Dati011, but : the dcfensc hu been pJasucd by : injuries BDd a propc111ity 10 give up · big plays. ''I knew we would not be an ove1powering defense, but I felt we could run and we would not give up biB plays," coach Joe Paterno said Tuesday. "We're not there yet." ' . Penn State (6-0, 3-0 Big Ten) gives up 386.3 yards per game, seveotb in tbe conference, and nearly 100 yards more per giune tbao Ohio Slate yields. The No. 21 Buckeyes (6-2, 3-1) face the NitlaDy Uoos in Beaver Stadium Saturday. "Our defense is DOt where I had boped It would be, and that's becauBC of a tmneodoulamount or injuries we bad to key people," Paterno said. "At one time or another, we had as many as six rust-stringers who were not able 10 practice and have JODC iniO I!IIDICI where five of them could DOt really play effectively." Peon State was at Its worst api!lal Rulg~sJ4·3·1). al!owlna the Scarlet Knighll to gain S13 yards in a 55-27 louiO the NittaDy Lions. Temple (2-S) also embarraascd Perm State by throwing for 323 yanls In a 48-21 Nittaoy Uoo victcry· =: OHSAA ratings ax.tiNJIUS, ~ (AP) -'lbo Mb or--,r.....u .._...._ ....... bJ ... <lblo l l l D - Adj. llllc .\lr ' u.. bJ diNI'O• IDCl "'f•. r--•·-••""-.... ..... - _bl-_poi_ptl'_(top - . . ): Dl........ l Sl........., R.p.J-I.Qa Jl.QSO. 2lllroopflllo 21562!. 3-l!ucUd U.JI1S. 22.12SO. S - - North 11.11SO. 6-W.,.. U..U., 11.1123. ' Realoa 2-1-CutOD W~kiale)' 21.062S. Z·Wuolllao Wulllal<>o 2UIZS. 3-Promoot a- 23.1230. 4Youo........... 21.6ZSO. S·Yov•l· A111tlatow1-Piteb 21.312S. 6-Atroa OorlloWZ0-9115. Re1loo :1-1-HIIIIud :10.0625. 2· Dubla 21.4J75. 3 - ' - 25.1115. 4W-.Die Soutb 22.6250. 5-UIIP« Al.tiZSO. 6-PicUriopoo 1~3125. 4-I-Oa. Colenlia 29.6115. 2Xa•l• 24.4375. 3-H- HU. 24.3125. 4-_.._ 21.6175. s. ~ ...._ 17.1123. 60o. l!ldu 17.5000. .,_Ill. w- Dhlllc.n lltlloo 5-1-Cioudoo 23.062S. 2· WU~toiYillo Hto. 20.12SO. 3·Soloa J9.7SOO• . . _ _ 17.1250. S•Widl1oa 16.SOOO. 6 ~ Puma Padua 16.437S. ...... 6-1-Cuy. Folio W... lt..tt 2~s. 2-llollud Sorlullol4 21.mo. , _ _ · - ZO:IIfJ. . . _ _ JUI:Iil. , _ _ 17.2500. 6-lolocodoaie-15.9115. ...... 7-1-ReYI* BucU,. Local 23.0000. 2-Colo. Wlllaoo 22.111S. 3Co ... todopud•co 19.0d25. 4 (llo)Uatoa&owa Late, Pat ..tala Watklill -17.1123. 6-LOOAII 17.561!. 11oo1oa 1-1..... :ZU250. 2.C.Uao Rl- 26.06:8. 3-0a. Aodonoa 25.ZSOO. ...a.. Wlato• Woadt 20.0625. 5-Wory..me 19.2500. 6-Doytoa Clwni-.JulieDDO 17.'/SOO. Dt.lololl m , •••'•• 9-l~ltloll W. lnacb 2 - - ..... C1llt. 21.111S. 3RaYuu Soutlleul 16.3750. 4-Cople, 15.6175. 5-Twloabur, c..mberlla 15.3125. 6-ltic:llllolcl -13.5000. ll.p. 1~1-CI)do LaU 23.2500. 3-Cutoa Coot. Colli. 20.7500. 4011: 1!1.1250. ,....... -JUJ75. 6-V-15.12SO. Il-l-Colo. Dololoo :15.6175. 2 24.1125. 3-11IDINYIU.B S 22.1250. 4-IIONTON 21.:UOO. 5.Jlll ao ~ 17.7500. 6-._17.J7SO. lqloa. . . 12,--1-~pteti·Nouoe 25.1115. 2-llamlltoo ...... 2:1.7500. ). ........ 20..175. 4-l.oodoiiiUOOO. 5, Oooll11 JUJU. 6-Nw llcbmood I 14.A7S. 21.~. 23.37SO. 2-AYOO I DlrioloeiV a.&Joa U-1-Yo .... UooatJ 2·Broo~old 21.2500. 3-Cio. 1-cdao 20.43'75. 4-Youq. VnouiJoo 2J.311S. 17.1125. 5-Folnlaw Pork Plllnlow 17.1150. '"'""' 14.5000. ae,iea 1"-l..orr.Uie 21.2$.00. 2Wouooo 20.3750. 3-Now Loadoa J9.4J7J, 4-ll<atoa 14J7SO. 5-hlhille .CI- P0<k 13.6250. 6-0oooo Alii 11o075. ' lotlloaiS-I·A--CI-IIt 2U751). 2--P'IURO 20.SOCJO, J.Cooilocloa 20.1125. 4-HIL· SOIIVJLUI.YOIJ[ II.J?SO. 5-Hiwort . Llellll Volloy 17.9375. 6-HANNmAI. IUVU 15.11:15. llolloo 16.-1-0.,....towo Vlllloy View 22.43'75. 2-Cia. 20.12SO. S-C<>Io. " .3125 ....... J4.oooo. 6-a.a. . . . . . . . . . . '-12.1175. w,......Jolf- u.nso.-y ,__ . Ainlt- Dlvklal V ; . . , . 17-J-Wolloolll zo.sm. 2I I• 11.1123. J.hiiYM lla:t lmr14.7500........... a. c.. inlertlePtions. But thoae stall arc also a dramalic reversal from what happened the laattimc the 1eams met. In anowy Ohio Stadium Jut Oct. .30, Ohio State's defense throttled the LICIII while the Buckeye offenae cloo!lu""" up froot in a 24-6 victory. Penn SIIIC didn't bave a touchdown and totaled just 271 yards. CoWns Wa8 iDierocpiCd four ames. Cooper aaid his team might be , holli:red by 1aat year's cloo!Jnatioo oftheNlttaoyLioos. 'W~~:.:n~ ~car.~ra :~ again,'" he said. OhioStal8hurecoveredfroma stan. LoSBCS to then-No. ~IIJ'ilc CLEVELAND (AP)- Jobn recdvcd 20 VOleS, far ahead of Mil- we dido 't get to finish what we Hart, the general manager wbo waukee Brewers OWDtl BDd acdog llllted, " · n.t aaid Ill a luodJeon at tuined the lowly Cleveland IDdiaDs baseball commiuiooer Bud Seng, wbidl tbc iWan1 - peBCDted. "I believe wc'le built an CIJatdzadoo 3 first-half lead against Michigan. iniO amlelldm, was named Ma,jor who got ICVCD. The IDdiaDa-Jut week ellleD!Ied that people m aolng to respect But Michigan lOOk the lead in ·League Baseball's executive of the Hart's contract for five years tbniugh the '90s. This awn recogthe third quarter, spadrcd by tooch· year Tuesday by Tilt· Sporting \hrough the 1999 season, with uizcs the dramatic torQaround down runs of 67 and 21 yards by News. • we'le had IItie In Oevcland." opliCIII for 2000 and 2001. . Tyrone Wheatley. After Perm Slale In tbe J!l&gazine's survey of Hart, 46, -lhc ICilODd lndi•a "We all arc frustrlfCII bccluae regained the lead, an interception major league executives, Hart executive to receive the awilrd, by corJ1C1back Brian Miller ended a .wbich hu beea preaenlellllllluilly late Wolverine drive to PJCserve Mavericks edge Cavaliers 99-96 aincc 1936. Bill Vcect was bontbc 31-24 victmy. end In 1948, lhc Jut lime tbc Indi"I thought tbcy played a aoUd DAlLAS (AP)- JUOD Kidd's a 96-91 lead, but the Cavaliers - wou the World Scriea. game llj!aiDst Michigan, particular" 18-foot jumpet with 34 secoods 10 dido't score anOdler point · The Indiana were In second ly in tbc cluleb when tbct!tad 10 do play gave his team a 97-96 lead Jamal Muhburo had 21 points pllce In the AL Ceullal, OIIC game i~" Paterno said. "We a COD· BDd Popcye Joocs hit two cliDclling and Jim Jaclaoo added 17 to lead pie of ~Will on a couple big free tbrows 10 lift tbc Dallas Mav- Dallas. Roy T11pley continued to behind the Cbica1o White Sox, plays by Wheatley and a couple ericks 10 a 99-96 cxhllJitloo vicuxy struggle In hla comeback bid for when players went oa strike in loog JIUICI. Dallu, missina eight of 10 shots Augult. They lost a franchiseover the CleVeland Cavalien. As always at Penn state, the Kidd' s two free throws with and commlttlns tlircc turnovers. re6)rd lOS game. in 1991; Hart anchors of the defense are the 1:12 remaining pulled Dallal to T~~pley flnilbed with eigbt poinll . . promoted 10 g~eral maoager . In SePtember of that year. lioehackcn. Gelzbciacr and Wlllic within 96-95 after Cleveland had and six rebounds. ".Ycab, I thlnli: the stakes have Smith lead the team In tackles, led by u mao~.:C early in tbc eveu though Gelzhciaer mlaacd the fourth qllll1er y Digbt opeoer against MIIIIICIOIII beclluse Kidd, tbc Mavericb' lOp draft of a knee injury. Smith hu five pick, finished with six J)OiDIJ. four sacb and liJIC'harker Terry Killeos assists BDd two siCa1a u l>aUas woo hu tbree. its third consecutive preaeuon The defensive Hoe hu been hit game 10 improve 10 3-2. The Mavhard by injuries. Tackle Vln Stew- ericks haven't had a wiDDIDg cxhlart will miss the Ohio Slate same bitio!l !'eCQN fi!!~ 1!91Dg S-4 in. with a bad foot. Tackles Chris 1986. Mazyclt and Eric Clair were both John Williams scored 18·poiniS hampered by nagging 1mcc injuries. BDd Chris Mil1a had 16 10 lead tbc End Todd Atkins hu beert tbc most Cavallera, who fell 10 S-2. Mike luzzolioo' s three-pointer conaiatent lincmao, with four sacb with 2:00 left had aiven Cleveland and 2S tacltiCI. 1~6250. 5-0twlllllrud Vttlloy 113115. 6-W- - y JZ.I1SO. Re~o1 Il-l-Corey 16.1175. 2·EI· , m'»o."::.!~;;.;:-1~~~~ -ld J3.12SO. 6-C'oW• W-ll• -13.0625. 1111o• 19-I·Suaar OroYI Btne Uoloa 16.117S. 2·Woodlfiold y..,.. COIL 16.0625. 3-Su. .crook OUIWIJ 14.SOOO. 4·BIIIIIrl41e Polo! Volloy 12.111!. l·COAL OllOVE DAWSON· IRY AHT I 1.5000. 6-Howlnl E. 1tao1 IQ.312S. R'lioo Z0-1-VwuiU• 22.2500. 2· Cilt. Maricmoll 20.5000. 3-Dolpboo Jet. f•r10a 1~.0000. 4-Lima Ce•t. Ca1b. 13.6250. S-Lowbbur1 Tri-Couot, N. 13.0000. 6-N. Lewioboq'l'rlod ID.IJ25 . DIYidoaVI ReliOD 21-J-Ioll:llollld 16.1175. 2· New fiUII. Buckel' Ce8l. J3.31SO. 3SIIIdulty Ill. Mlr)' 113.3125. 4-~ ... lodplmaiii.6:UO. 5-Cio. O&y..... 11.11so. 6-0eotll~ei0.7500. Ro1101 22-I·Delplloo Sl. Joba'o 15.5000. 2·Dolo Hordll Northera ll.ZSOO. 3-Lolpolc 14.3125. 4·Ado 1~2500. l·AIUDJiol 12.5000. 6-Ubaty c.... IU7l0. Realoo 2:1-1-DuYIIIo 11.6250. 2· PORTSMOUTH EAST 17.437l. 3· Nowort Cllll. 16.06:1,5. 4-Co...,.luo 15.1125. 5-Loocuw Plobar Colli. 15.3125. 6-PI-147SOO. Reliol 24-I~Uo 17.5000. l · SL 11ottry 16 .~ 11!. S.Cio. Collllty Doy 14.12S0-4-So. ~ CldL c.. 110625. 5lllmllloii'IIW MIIIIIIJO.IJ25. 6-Tipp Clt)'llotboll0.4375. Other H.S. sports OHSVCApoll aJWMIIUI, OltiD (AI')- Tbo IIIII weotly Oblo Hl.lb SchoOl Vol~l C - Alloci8UOI poll, With I, , _ lldtolllpoilll (!Int.,._- .. ...-): risen now. But that's 10methin1 ' you Willi." Hart aaid. "We've lad ' a lot of ycat~htle wbcre lhtle were : 110 atakca. You always want to be able to play for IOIDethinS clown the StreiCh.' : Sportl brief: Foadld LAKE FOREST, IU. (AP) Chicago nmDillg beet Tin w~. a two-time offender of the NFL a' substance-abuse pdicy, wu JJiacf; OD the JaerYe DOD-footballlnjlll)'' list after miuing I team fllpt to; DebOlt 011 Salunlay. . Neitbcr lhc lleln nor Wodey'a ' wife, Bcc:ky, laJcw wllere Worley · WaS until Sllllday. He lhowed up boaic thai lftauooat llldmct with: Bears coach Dave Wannllcdt on · ~Monday. . ..... ~·&e»o ~ 2-lloctylmr (I) 20-1. ... 169 (I) 19-1 ............ 143 . in life is ree lo<aHII1 I I · S - - 0 - 7 49. 12·hmbon1Uel!ootwood 31. 13Bolal>rlcllo 1'1111 Volley 35.14-Nowl'lrll Nallotllll'nil33. 15-SoUomDeLocal 25. 16-Wouoeoa 19. 17-Sprl•l· C•l!l· Coat. 11. 11-Pol"lew Put PllliYiill.l7. 19-W. MUlGa Miltoo-Ualoa (1)16.~1el5. ' Dl'lllloaiV ~LLoudla (11)20-0 ...........~ i:it.~(I)ZO.I ............................110 3-MIIrardQr. - ( 1 ) 111-l ....... ISO c.. a-. Transactions &•••• -or-. : laka~ 11!XAS IAIIOBIS: A,...,.,... lhll Hatcber, flrat bue eoaeb ~ Jackie ....... c:oodl: po.. oo... lhlnl c:oodl: . . Clule Oo!Aooo, plldd.. CMCb. A•.-• ....... lblt Plrry HID,-diiRU ooocflllll WIDio Uoobow. boltiOI ..a., wiUbo,_....wltbia.biJIIIllizltloo. -~ 4-W. ~'--{IlZO.I ............ IZS CIDCAOO CUBS: Aaaouocod IIIII EddleL-.llllllorlllpeld.._-. lid lolln Polly, bullpeo ooocfl, wiU DO! ........_......... beolrnd-.Corlbol99l-... MONTRBAL EXPOS: A1reed lo ..,.. lrillt Joe--..., pltdtiOI COld!, Colomoo, pltcbiDI caocb, oad lucky Doll, lldnl .... ooa:b. Nomoi ... <Jib. O<&llul..... COld! lid ....... . _ , - I I I I I · V - - 4 7. 12· Clo. UIIUIIH Acad. 43. 13 (do~. CMB-Jull-o, Cutoa Me 25. 15-ltrottp.Uie 16. 16-Suduoty 1: • 14. 11-Cuyabop l'ttilo 1. 1,........7. ZO.II•IU-16. CIDCAOO BIIAIII: Plooo{11JD W«· ltJ, ru1lq oa tbe r..n DDa· G>otblll lolurY liiL Slped .:.Oy Sbedd, wide recel••. off tbl New Yort leta' podiceiOillr. CINCINNATI BENGALI: 511114 &!It Wllbelm llld Todd Pllllcn,- ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD Pt=R WEEK NBW YORit JBTS: Slaaod Prod laW, illllboct. lo lbo ................. (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THJS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) Dl'lllloaU I.OL lll.llnitlo (II) 19-2 .................271 2-...._ Rl1wVttUoy m 20-0 ....... ...211 ,.,.....,.~~11-3... --.--114 4-(1)20-1 ..... ,.. 171 5-1'11111tod11J 2... .... ___ ,,_, .... 162 ~~--15-5 ............................ :....19 7-llollor (2) 1..2..............................74 1-11101lMLU!SIEIUDAH 11-3 ... .67 9--'--Ul 16-6 .................... .66 IC)Qydo 11·2 .................................. .61 MnlliUlu pitd>IOIOOICII; lid Ooyleo 12-~ ..... 1 3 - - (I) 33. ·~ 31. 15lt11181111 Altor 27. 16UIIruplta)'l l - 20'. 17-U• 11111 u. 11 (llo). . - _ Call. Rorlloy 14 '20-GALLIA ACADIIIn' I 0. · DMIIaam L~~ua.....n~:z•.o ...~ · 4-t=:atr.~:. ~.( ~ -~~.::::m (l) 20-0 .................. 171 ' ... . 5-~-·7-3 ................. 124 6-Anltlloldll-2 ............................... 105 7·11111tlllo21·1 ... :......... - •• - ....... .69 ........,.5. . . . . .--· -----·-"· ,..,.,........lt.-oa ............. 1..... ..5'7 ll).l(loonllldlo(ll 20-0 ....................J5 ••t. . ·NEW~BY~"':'r:-.... NAME=--------~----------------------PHONE: _______.________________________ l olMo& - · . . -.. 'licopnol4ool. Hone noclaa ... _.._. NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIA· 110N: louy lloo Jr. .,..._ ---.-··-ooa:b.••.......... Jilomod--_., ·-ltllllllllll--__ _ -------- MAIL T O : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - _ _ _ ; .. CALIPOIINIA: Slptd Todd Bolo- The Daily Sentinel OAIINCN: JIAilTPOIID:- - - .. ,__ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Offer Expires November 15, ~994) MASSACI!I/SIITl'S: llaDd Won -··--~- lI • ' wA.,,.,..Allllllll: I lWO-f-:'Jt 'wD ... Ull 11 811111-'•· llnl Loctoy II I lg~~ToUNDATION: SAINJ' LOUU: - The Tri-Vllley Conference hu year. Krawsczyn played the 81 average of39. determined the 1994 all-confer- holes of league competilioD at 11 eucc golf team. The awards arc strokes over par. His nine-bole First team baaed oli tbc O'mal1 scoring aver- scoring average In 1994 was Adam Krawac:zya, Mela•· ages of players who participated 35.89. 35.89(MVP) In seveu of nine -conference Joining KJawsczyn 011 tbc first Joo Killer, Trimble-37.7S mvttw. team JWcfe teammate Ben Ewing ,D.K. Robertson, Alexander. Adam Krawsczyn of the TVC (37 .89) and South em's Jason 37.88 clwnploo Meigs Marauders was Sbuler (38.22). The MaJauders' Ben Ewtoa,Melp-37.89 named tbc Jeque's Mcst Valuable Reggie Pratt was named to the J111111 Sluder, Southem-lLll Player for tbc fourtb CODaecudve second team with 1 alae hole Scou Cbapman, Alexander- 38.44 Sei:aDdlaala Kent Gatrea, Beltn-38.67 Matt Nolan, Betpe-38.78 Reule Pratt, Melp-39 Pat Reipenhoff, WciUtoll· 39.44 Ciilf Dougberly, ~39.78 Eric Six, Alexander-39.89 Kyle Pillion, TrimbJc.-39.89 Si:ir~; no racial remarks in argument By JOHN NADEL Into a llhouling matCh at Milmi on who did not COIIliDCDt 011 the repcn Fl. SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Oct. 16 during tbc Raiclcn' 20-17 tbco, called his own DCWI conferFor the second time In aa many o'l'elllmc 1osa to lhc Dol~ The ~Tuesday at tbc Raiclcn' trainweeks, the Los Angeles Raiders arc arsument concemed deC:taJODI by 1 mg camp. trying to put controversy hebind · HosletlerchangiDgnllllingplayaiO "I don't lm~w wbere I~ came them. fiii8BCI. from. I hale 110 idea wbere It came Quarterback Jeff Hostetler Shell downplayed the Incident from," Hostetler said. "I recall . denied Tuesday that coach Art last weell: and the matter seemed oothinllite what's been ll:Jiooled. Shcll directed a racial comment at cloaed until shortly before the There was a long discuuion, a h_im _durin& an argument on tb.e Raiders' 30-17 victory oyer Atlao!i heated discussion. I ~ hooeatly sideliocs,aod Sli'OIIglydefendedhls on Sunday. ESPN s Chru say I never heard a racut remark coach. Mon,cnsco reponed on the net· said by Art." . "I feel extremely angered that wort _s pregame show that, ~I! Mortensen st~ ~Y hu story Art had 10 go lhrough this and that the dispute, Shell derisively com- Monday after beJDg •nformcd or I'm any pitt of this," Hostetler pared Hostetler to former Raiders Shcll's reruarts, BDd in Tuesday's said. "We're not Just ~~ about quarterback Jay·Scbrocda'. Los Angeles Tones, tbrce iDdepeDtbc liUie game of football. This is Allegedly Sbell called dent, uuideotlfled sources were his whole life, hla whole reputati011. Hcstetler, "~ther white quarter· qUOl;cd u supporling MorteDsCD's . "'!'e're talking a~ut a guy's baclt, just lite Schroeder." Report- ~~- . . , livelihood here, a guy s life. I real- cdly, the statement was filled witb Most SJIUatioos that I ve dealt ly feel for him rightoow. He's tbc expletives. with lite this, tbc best thing to be head COICII, he ~CI the majority Sbell and Miooesola's Dennis sai~ is ~othiDI!/' Hoste~er ~d of the blame. We ve had a rough Grcca are the NFL's only black during his 1S-IDIDUte meetlltg with beginolng this year and I think he's head roaches. reporters 011 Tuesday. "Obvioualy, biiMlled it Well.'' On Monday, SheD denied mak· that doesn't work in every cue; The coadl and quarlerbaclt got in& the racial remark. Hostetler, "We've got ooe person woo's slarted a blaze and baa nothing 10 back it up. 1 don't call thlll real rapoasible It 011Jy takca one llld 1pple to ~ia the bunch. To not even diCdt witb tbc parties, 1 fiDei that truly amazing! 1 talked to Art Ibis 111011tin&- I - rea1J bothered. 1dolt't read the papers, dolt'tllaleo to the news. 1 ueu tbil tella 1 you why.'' Asked if he thought tbc report caused a distraction Hostetler ~q~lied: "It's beea JuJgC. Ever Iince Sllllday after tbc puc. when 1 waa made aware I've been thillkiDI about it the ~hole lime. I'm sure it's been 011 Art's mind. "It's dooe with, it' I OYer it's a shame it's come down 10 this:" Hostetler, in his BCCODd season with Los Angeles .rter nine yCifl with tbc New York Giaota, llid he met with Shell two days a11er die Mimai iociclent lltd felt thio&a~eaolvcd. He also said be believed the two had renewed relpeCt for each other. . 1 KC's Cone named AL Cy Young Award winner a ·KauffiDID' ill Deal bad "If it wasn't for Mi. Kauffman, "l thought either one Of Ul : ad¥IIICcd even furtbcr in die spring · I wouldn't have been wearing a would've made a deserviDB winner. : of 1993 when Cone got off to a Royals uniform," said CODe. I'm hoping 10 g« a cbaDI:e to call : hmihie start in his first )'ell' with Cqoe, coming off the worst sea- him and tell him tbat, •• Cone said. theRoyals. . "My first instinct Ia 10 fecllhil ; SOD cl. his career, began COIICCDtral· "When I was 0-S and Mr. iog more on finesse and less on might be a once-in-a-llfetillle : Kauffman was In very bad hcaltb, Slrikeouts BDd was 16-S witb a 2.94 opportunity. I don 't want to ; he had tbe J1R1CDCC of mind to call ERA wben the Slrike batted play dn demean the awilrd because of tbc • me and aay he dido' t regret the Aug. 12. Cy Young runner-up ·strike. B1t when you loot II tbc ' move, that he was very bappy with Jimmy Key was 17-4 ivith a 3.27 awW, you're going to think lboul ; me bcinl in Kanau City," CODe ERA for the New York Yankees the desiJiir of 1994... : said. ''That had a pofOUDd impact and led the majors in willS. Widi the Mcts, Cone led lhc NL on JDC.'' · Cone received IS of 28 fll'st- three times in strlkeouu. But tbc : Kauffman died later durins the place votes and fmisbcd with 108 Royal& persuaded him 10 llllb - : 1993 season, just as Cone was points in balloting anoounctd of Kansu City's strong defCDBC : beginniog to tum things around and Tuesday by tbe Baseball Writers and let the iofie1ders Jlllke the pit· • act rolling towilrd a strike-sbon- Association of America. Key got 01111. This allowed him to 0011sene : bis strenath by throwing fewer ~ ened 1994 season that becatoc tbc 10 fint-plact wtes and 96 points. fiDest of his career. pill:hcs. : BJ DOUG TUCKER fv!Dg Seventh-grade ·Marauders hand Jackson 42-28 setback scored on runs of Sl, 70 and 57 yards and was on tbc reccivina end of Shane Leach's 71-yilrd pass, wbich was his only toaa of the night. Rousb ran the exira poiniS 011 two of tbc toucbdoWDS. ~ Jacltson soored 10 pull to within 28-22 with 2:SO remaining in the third period, Grant Abbott C:Cof~ ~J.~ -I'vcha!l""•·yina footbalL" ..... . Colorado WU 6.o;Jllld nllkcd No.8 soiDgb.o tbc .-.The lou wu tbc BCCODCI·worat for tbc Buf· falocs under aJidJ Bill M~• 8j disaster dubbed the ''Liucpfn AJsaaainadon" by a Denvcr writ«. • "We were emcclooally preplfCd ~ 10 play, but we ltlrtcd poorly aod ~ Nebraska gained momentum," Friday, October 28th 9 pm • 1:30 am ~'.) McC-;~ccalled. ''They just , Costume Judging with Prizes - Door Prizes • ran rou over us. 11 Wll tota1 ~ Music by Dallas & Dee No Cover Charge ~ ~inption," · , Colorado lost three fumbles, threw three interceptions, was sacked five times and outru~hod State Route t 43 & State Route 7 Pomeroy . 373-8. The scene on tbc sidennea was u usly u tbcooc 011 tbcfleld. · "There wu a lot of blckerlna and fifhting, .. . said re.ceiver Michae WestbroOk, who cau8ht tllree r,asses in the game. "We_ couldo l beliele what wu happenDR. A. JACKSON BAILES, OPTOMETJ,UST, is ing." Tailb&ct Ra•h88D Salum was a Happy to announce the relocation of his Meigs freshman reaerve in 1992. Now County Office h? 224 E. MAIN STREET IN he'alhc Dillon's teadina nuher and scored for Meigs from 16 yards oul with 1:23 left in tbc tbird pericd 10 increase tbc Marauder lead 10 3422. Jackson pulled to within a toucbdown with ~ :49 left In the game on a two-y;W run. But Roush came back ODe miDule 1atet witb a 64-yard run for tbe game's final points. Besides Roush. the Manudara were led oo the ground by Abbott with 16 yards in OIIC any. ROIIIII wu ODe for two in the air for 30 yards 10 Abbcu. Tangy Laudermilt and Lcac:ja bad good defensive games for Meigs. Laudcnuilt had two sacb . • : ' ; ' : : : : = • , I Mizway Tavern '• • I' J I ! HWIIIIG CHILDS ~'MiLUI MUSSER. , IJISIUM'CI ' .111 Snood lt., Pomaroy .·fOUIIiiDEPEIDEIIY . 1111n IEIVIIII ~ MEIISCOUIYY ty SliCE 1161 ( SIGN UP FORA NEW "REMINGTON" CREDIT CARD OR PRESENT YOUR CURRENT "REMINGTON" CARD AND GET A BOX OF REMINGTON .22'S ABSOLUTELY "FREE". POMEROY (Formerly Pomeroy 'Health Care). Emergencies during this time will be seen at the Gallipolis office, 228 Upper River Road, 446-3300. The Pomeroy office GRAND .REOPENING on WEDNESDAY, OCTO~ER 26TH ~t the new ' location offe{ing full-service family vision care inc}uding glasses and all types of cmitact lenses. PHONE 992-3279. ON THE SPOT FINANCING BY REMINGTON CHARGE TO QUALIFrED BUYERS. CREDIT APPLICATIONS DONE "ON . THE SPOT" IN MINUTES, AND AS AN ADDED BONUS TAKE UP TO 90 DAYS TO PAY WITH NO FINANCE CHARGES OR APPLY FOR A REMINGTON CREDIT CARD WITH CREDIT LINES TO $1500. NO ANNUAL FEE. . · . Tri·County Sport Shop , Pnone (304) 615·2988 • LocatO<I Noxt To Mason Counly Fairgrounds POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 STORE HOURS: MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:30AM · 8:00PM SAlURDAY, 9:30 • 5:00 PIA, SUNDAY tt:OO. 6:00PM I I• I tt . -'j' ~~~~~~~~~~~ Hocb1 COPPBR JASONS~ REGGIE PRAtT Meigs County gets four on aii-TVC golf team KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -If Ewing Kan«man were alive IOday, American League Cy Young Award winner David Cone knows what be would tell him. "I would tell him lhaob. What men can you say for me a cbancc 10 COllie home?' Kauffman, owner and founder . of the Kansas City Royals, had nothing to do with the 1987 trade that seut a hometowa boy and scorer, and tbc froot-runner fer the promising pitching prospect to tbc ileisaan Troplly. New Yen Mell. But It wu Kauff. "They completely abut down man, dying of cancer, who lOOk our ruliolng game In '92," said )JCfSODII dlaqc cl. negolialioos six Salaam, who carried twice for five years later when tbc hcmeiOWD boy yards. "The 8IIDC just got out 'Of became a free 1111ent • hand " Ndnsta led 7-0 .rter tbc fli.at q11111er 111d 24-7 11 halflime. The Corobuatcrs added a toucltdown In Joslin Roush exploded for 26i tbc third period and thn:le more in yards and four touchdowns in 10 !he fourth quarter. "It wu embanasaing," comer· carries and caught a 71-yaniiOUchdown pass in leadiDI the Meigs back Chris Hucboo aaid. "We just seventh-grade football team to a couldll'tstop them.'~ Hudsoo 11 ooe of tbc Colonldo 42-21! vicuxy over Jacltson oo Oct. at Jacltsoo. seniors who baa never beaten 19 The win gives the Little Nebraska. The Buffaloca loal21-17 Maraudell a 6-0 mMk heading iDIO last year in Boulder and tied the the their final 8IIDC in McArthur Corobuakcrs 19·191n 1991. against Vlntoa County tooiaht ''Every game 1a important. bui The effon gale RIIUih f,039 011 110 gamcoc Ia u ~~-... u Ncbras· tbc season 011 just SO Clllries (20.8 - ."Praclioel -lal," Fauria said. m a ydslrusb 4 17l.2 yds/JIIIIC)• ' tJe In ·-A Roush stated tbc Utdc Mlnud~ ~.- guys m 11 ers to a 28~ 16 halftime (cad. He ~ lloolbllll N-r...wr- ... :lllr ADAM KRAWSCZ\'N Halloween Partr rr. IDIIIS CARDINAlS: AIDouoold wiD llll_,lbo -.a. olloe bocb. =. • BEN EWING ~~~~~~~~~~~ lbey l'llb !bini- ....... 11·-· ... · !: .·. ~ ~ ~~rr ""''.. rrom lbe 9oOo.,., lag (with 398 points in three IICII· sons) marks; Shelby's Randy Schroeder carried 29 times for a sdlool-reccrd 320 yardl- IIXIing 011 rona of SO, 13 llld SO yanlaagain; · · · · . In a 35-20 viCIOry over Bucyrus; , Hamlh011 Badin's Terry Malclle Ada's ·Heath Webb carried 36 ~c:::aup his 300th career vicuxy Umea for 210 yards aud touch· y apinst CiDcinnali McNI· c1owu of 72, 3 and II! yardl in a cllblls. . 21!-20- v1ct111y over Btumoa; Malone, 61, Ia in his 37th year Kevin Wilson. ot West Cheater C()IIChlbJ at Hamilton, c:ompiUDJ a Lakota pined 237 yards oo 32 carJeconl of 300-72-8. He: is tbc first rica in tlii'ee quarters of a 27-14 300-win COIIch In Ohio history to victory over Milford; Elmwood's rec!Ord all of his wins at the same Ben RobiDSOn had 246 yards and • scbool and became ooly tbc 18th four 'IDs 011 hla 29 carries in a 49-8 coach In the nation to win 300 v1cuxy over Giblooburg; Dan WUgamCI. He's had only two losing soo of Louisville had 218 yards on se&IOlls, bact-to-badt 3-7 recordl 11 carries llld four 'IDs in a 42-2 in 1985 lllld 1986, f!ICI woo a Divi- wiD over Canal Fu11011 Na1hwcst; sloo mstate·title in l990. Beloit West Branch's Jeff MorHe still hu two 10111 playing - ·.r1s )lUicd for 162 yards and ran for Andy, ajunb: who atatlllll qua"· 114 In a 47-7 victory over~ terbaclc, and Steve, a quarterbaclt · Springfield; Chris Williams' 224 on tbc Badin freabmm tcsm. Andy yards led Canton South to a 14-7 scored the winDing IOUChdown Sat· triumph over Marllngton; Kyle urday on a one-yilrd sneak with KByden had 24S yards 011 22 carS:321eft 10 1Jreak 22-22 tic. rics BDd scored three times in a 30TwO other sooa, Dave aod John, 7 decision over Sycamore quartabatted Badin in tbc 1970.. Mohawk; "All those guys that wore the Zat Mullins rushed for l99 green-11114-white woo tbc games," yards and two touchdowns - but he aaid. "It's not my 300. It's their also fumbled six timel, losing thn:le 300." - yet led Paineaville Riverside to Now might also be the time 10 a 24-14 victory over previously salute ~ee turnarounds. Akron · unbeaten Painesville IWvey; Chad Coventry Is 8-0 and has already Sc:hiclt of Lafayette Allen Ilast carIQcked up Ill tint wiDDIDf aeaaoo rled 42 times (for 162 yards) In ill 21 years. Hamilton H18h. 1·9 haodlnJI Delphos Jefferson its first overall. and 0-7 In the ·Oreater loucftheseasoo,23-6. Mlauil Conference.lutiCIIOII, beat Sophomore Chad Long alid Clocinllati Princeton for the first senicr.Brian Fatnll' have each intertime in ~ebool history Friday to ceptcd eight piiiBCI this year to lie clindl' It least a tic for his fint-evcr the school record at unbeateu GMC ,Utic; ADd Symmes Valley Oydc. • elided a 19-gamc loainl sldd witb a Heath's Nathan Shaller rushed 47-0routofHamlan, W.VL 17 tlmel. for 227 yardl and three Elaewhere, Todd Valentine of toucbdowns. rclllllled a kickoff 86 Chillicothe completed 10-of-17 yards for a ICOtC aocl rctumed''an passes for 2'97 yards and four interceptloo 65 yards for another scores io a 47-27 victory over TD in a 4()..19 victory over MillerWesterville North; Aycrsville'a aport. Shaffer was t~nt·team all· Mike Groll hit 011 13-of-20 paaacs Ohio last year u a wide receiVer, (or 276 yanjs and four 'IDs in a 31!- but wu swlldled to nmning back ~6 victory over Wayne Trace; this 1C88011. He bu respouded with Eli~' s Brady Croft wu fonled to l,OSB yards and 23 toochdowna. COIDe out throwing when his ·team Ridgewood' a Dirk Hostetler fell bchiDd 31-7 !ale in tbc first half scored 011 tbrce nm. ODe pass and 3nd he came beet 10 throw for five one interception return in a 48-7 toucbdowlls and 298 yards in a 48- vicuxy ovcr Tuscatawaa Cathonc. 31 vicuxy. Finally, in Ill 72nd year, Colum. Scott Jones has set Hardin bus St. Charles finally played Ita Nortbcm records for career yards fmt home 1ame. The Cardinals, rushing (3,445) and poinll (269). ~, who bave played II lllllR than two ChariCs Woodson had 33S yllds dozen sites around Columbus IIOd seven touchdowns 011 22 car- through the yeas, heat Utica 38-20 Jtes in a 72-0 lashing of Oregon in their recently completed stadi~y. breaking Frcmoot Rou' sin-._ um. Jile-game ruahing and career-scor- · - = 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 Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad .Will Run For One Week. .., n • By RUS1Y MILLER AP Sportl Writer It stattrid 011 Sept. 27, 1958, with a 28-22 victory. Thiny-aeven IICII· sons later, the score was 28-22 · ... 11-locltfard _ , 27. IZ.S"'*"'• 25. 13 (lloH!doo, Nw ltaoullle 24. 15-Now Wub. Bucbye Cell. 22. 16-lonla CoiiL (2) ll. 17 (tio)Ntor Colt&DIIM 19. 1 wlcb Soulll Cool. 17. 20-Tulcuowu Ce&CIIb. Jl, ~ Malone's leadership By RICK WARNER , BOULDER, COlo. (AP) -Two years ago, an uodd'ealed Colcrado team went to Ndnska aa a nadoo· at champiooahip conlellder. It left with a lllonlliadnl ~2-7 loa. Mealcrieaot.lhatdefliminaclay arc stiU vivid • tbc' ~-nntcd Buffaloes JII'CIIIII'C for SatDrday's same .a saln•t the No. 3 Comh - -·ln I illc'M. · "The ,tboupts I ~ave of that game .aren't very pleuant," said •-A roo..~.....; "--'·· ooe of tir:t """ ....,.._ .--.-.; 1 current Coinnldo BC!liora who played in tbc 1992 pmc. "It - ·a total slap in tbc face. It was like go1D1 Into someone's 1\ome and they slap you around, 6-R. ......, 17-4 .............................92 7-Aatwtlp 19-2 .............. ......................14 1-Skt.y IAimlla 11-3.........................63 ~Nowblry li-2:................................. S7 10-W-17-4 ................................. 31 111oy wlllaot ~.._ ... Scho~astlc sidelight Colorado remembering1993 game vs. Nebraska as incentive for Saturday 4-CoYioaioo 20-1 ................................115 5-S. Otaltlloa SB(I) 21· 1..................94 SlltiQ!colhe 17-3 ............................... 119 6-...... 11-3........................................ 112 7·Pai,....Jl{3) 11-2 ..........................1111 1-W- 1,.1 ................................ 105 Hon~(l) 11-l ........ll lo.m,ftl 17-J ..................................... JI _,.. n.- so. 11: NEW YORI MBTS: Claimed Bill Dlflllolll 3-W...... 25 Wa•hiDIIOD (25~ 16) and uoranked Illlnola (24·10) were mixed In with leu than imllraalve ' blowouts of overmatched oppo • . neola. But after JoiDa iniO tbc Joct. er room at hl1ftlmo bobiDd 7·3 11 Micblgm SIIIIC, Obio Stale ._ hit . ill stride. The Blllicyea land die 1ut 20' points or thll game, theu threw deep and often-~ Bob . Hoying lOIIiDI a IChOOI·record ~five touchdown pliiNI -in g tbc flnl 48 poiull ot a .S. 14 niiiiDg cl. Punlae Salulday. r.ogrJut six qUincrl ~~be boca . like Penn Stile's played Ill yew in. every game," Cocipei- aaid. ·, ABC ltl!l lelevlae the &ame, wblcb beglni 113:34 p.m. Baseball periodiclll chooses Hart tis executive of the year IIMics." It appeared that PcDD Stale had returned 10 the Linebacker U. of old as the Nittaoy Lions built a 16- Scorelloard Football for 14 IOuchdowns with just three , ·v ictory highlighted : According to Cooper, .Ohio SIIIC playa II No. 1·raobd words, oiake diem beat you 011 tbe UlOpet used terms to clcscribc tbc NPeoin StateU Saturday. A review of field," Cooper said. Nittauy u 0111 thai be hasn't UBCd ,llllty oo J8IIIC films Ia enough To cite IJII example. Cooper aaid for any 1e11n 1n his BCVCD years 11 10 make any coach cower. · he baa coached In almost every Obi Sl ButCooper,whllepraiaingPerm post-acuon all-star game. He Is .?The,iemaybetbcbestoft'enStale, also realizes lhat DO ODe c:an constaotly am•nvt thai tbc players sive football team I've ever SCCD," be tbc best team in college football be hu hc..s so much about all sea- r~ Slid. until they've played all their SOD tum out 10 be ordinary. ~time he said, "They're games. It's scmethiog he coostaot· "So everybody's got good play- ooc of tbc lllOil cqlbive offCIIIIve Jy !ella his team and staff. ers, but nobody' a got a monopoly I' "One comment 1 mate six or anymore 011 all of the great play- · ;:.::,in all my years u a eight times a day to my coaches ers," he said~ In other words, DOt He added. '1bey're jllll Wtre81. and 10 the players Is: 'Dou't Jill£ even PcDD Slale. The Nluany Llool It's liie fircWOib going off." 'em better than they arc.' In other . still mu::..f:ve tbcy arc No. 1 10 The siB!Jst.a -~ ,, .._,_ .... up tbc hypcr'S 6 cooper hla Blllicyes bole. Penn Stale leads the oali011in : II , u'IJry YetCoopersaidhebUseenlota scoringlltdiOlaloffCDBC,avcnalng ~J!~;.s that back up that lofty . 48 points alid ~38 tards I game. ' Ohio State isll'texactly a junior- QIUIIterbact Kerry olllna Ia 10]11 ;ByMICIIAELA.GIARRUSSO ''there's DO excuse for our collese team. It's 6-2 OD tbc year =~=~~ • STATE COl I FC£, Pa. (AP)- play," senior linebacker Brian· and IIDked 21st in tbc COUDil'V. But l11l Dilly Sentinel Plat I ~:Symm.t:s . V~lley's Wedneaclay, October 26, 181M PIG• 4 ' By RUSTY ~LER ; J-"~OCLUM huUS_;.~~tbc(A~L-:;• ....u ooper .._... , owy figures floating across the · : saeeo,andhe'sfrighlellcd. · . They're nol ~f~Ia. bfut some• thing more tern yJDg or 0 hio : Slate's football coach: Peon State . players Scoring touchdoWDI. "1 don't need to look at any Halloween movies this week,'' : Cooper said at his weeldy : news conference. " 've beert loot: iog at scary pictures all week." PomeroY-utddleport, Ohio I' ' •• . ••' • '•• • ' ' �• , . Wednesday, Octob8r 26, 1994· ~ Poineroy-MiddlePon. Ohio P~ge 8 The Dally Seritlnel .jtlldnuday, ~ober 2&, 1994 ' 'EASTMAN'S rea I oP, .·:a~-GTOM RAVM . s Enter at Coca Cola's Monsters of the Gridiron Display. HALLOWEEit CAitDY HEADQUARTERS Must be 1B yrs or older to be eligible :advocaled. : . No wOIIder CJIDton waa &lid to I IAGE I . (:, ' ~y LAURAN NEERGAARD ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - lust :!Donths aft« lhc aowrninent lnml· :petcil new food labeb dcaigned to ;end Americana' eoafuaion over ~bat conadtutca a healthful diet, ' lhc food iDduatry w111ta to change .flhe rules. ~ The National Food Processors ·:Association peddonecl lbe govern).Dent Tuesday to allow more foods 10 make cJalma about their ability :tO prevent disease. The trade group :Mota to change the wmling it bas ill uac to deaeribe a food's health b:ncfita and the nulrlent levels. • "Our goal here is to make sure lwe have more accura1c inforoiation Decorative ... Halloween Pumpkins ea. I I I 4ROLL I I I I I I I I I . • ~---------------------------------~------ .. Mixed Fryer Parts ~ ·' •• Foodland .Grade ''A" Large Eggs ' ·Assorted Flavors Westover Sour Cream / Armour Meat Bologna or Hot Dogs $349 12 oz. .$169 79c : 1(lrtUnld and imprlaoDcd during her : tfJuband' s 20-year rule. ~ · i In 1992, a U.S. District Court ~ j~ry in Hawaii found the Maroos l <state liable for damages in tile ' .• . This ~. the jury set the !Ia· - l Assorted Flavors Coca Cola 2 liter Products Ultra Cheer U.S~ NO. ONE $5'' · 10#bag . ..:· ' 'I V05 100Z. $199 , HAIR SPRAY . ·· V05 150Z. SHAMPOO OR 42use Diet or Regular ,. Pepsi Cola Products I EASTMAN'S $2'' ~------------------,I I FOOOlANO VALUA!ILE COUPON EFFEC'(1ve 10/23·10/21 Kraft Macaroni & Chtne Plle- 10·100 RV0100 Dinner LDH01 Uml Three 7.25 alze A~ ONLY II I 1 1 ___!,$J~~J 12 pack 12oz.cans r.. , .. , BIG BEND 0 odland I , SUPERMARKETS ' ' I r. dien lind police have been brought onto lhc sbects quiedy. The force is now dirccling ttaf. fie. On Thursday, it will be able to make arrests. and weapons training •starts next week. Armed interna- tioual police moniton make sure the new force commits no human rights abuses. The Cap-Haltlen systan is slowly spreading to Pert-an-Prince. The U.S. Justice Deoartment ooenllfl A police academy Monday that will chum out about 37S interim cops a week until !! fQrce of 3,000 is reached. In January, the academy will start six-month courses for a permanent force. But Cap-Haitien is unique. When U.S. Marines killed 10 police officers in a fircfigbt a month ago, the rest disappeared. The police moniton and Interim cops II!"! !1!14 !he ~ to them- miD A. "The jellybean rule is very important," responded Bruce Sil· verglade of lhc Cenrcr for Science in lhc Public Interest. a food watch· dog . "Without it, foods like coc!.C::I:; could claim they were part of a low-fat, low-cbolesterol diet that prevents heart disease" even though they offer no real nulritiooal value . booldng suspects and shooting lhc breeze. There are DO plans to ban them from the new force, although the worst offenders will be screened out. The old forces are being allowed in because policymakers feared a disgruntled class of people witb guns could end up as an armed opposilion to Aristide. Still, the officers will need a thorough grounding in the most elemenlary ooncepts of police work as well as human rights. "We've introduced them to such complex things as day and night shift, taking a report. doing walking patrol, responding to calls," says Brig. Gen. Mike Sullivan, wbose military police guard Haitian stations in the capital. Out iD the countryside, lhcre are Republicans, burned oo Social Security befcn, ~~a~'t about to let , it happeD apia. In 1983, when lhcy controlled the Seoalc, GOP lcadal proposed a defiCit-rediJCtion Jlldt· . age that included a temporary freeze on Soda! Security !woi!tl!rs. Not Ollly did Demoaall we ·lhc proposal u political ammunition. but then-President Reagan pulled the rug out from under the GOP Senate leadership by vowiDa to velD lilY such meuure. EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum baa covered tile White House for The As.sociatcd Preu since 1989 and bas reported on government and natiooal politics siace 1973 . Finally, lhc food indualry wants to Jet more creative iD describing products by using synonyms for such rigidly defined terms u ''excellent source'' and ''liJbt. '' "It's not piety at all." Duran said. ''These 1ft arbitnuy llmill:' ' But even such an apparendy miaor change would undermine lhc FDA's efforts 8l food reform, Silverglade said. •'This is a lexicon of, terminology tllat consumers arc learning to count on," he said. Changes "would. lead to IIODSCIISi· cal beallb claims." "We are willing to lisiCII to specific requests but we see DO reason for wbolcsalc change," lhc FDA's Mclcln added. Mrs. Marcos told reporters she made lhc oft'er ''Ia the spirit rl rccOIICillation and unity" to the plaiDtiffs' attorney, Robert Swift, last September. Swift rejected it, she said. Mrs. Marcos said the offer still stands. Swift was in Manila today but could not be n:ached for mmiDCill. The offer represents less than 10 percent of the known~ assets frozen in Swiss bank accounts alooe. Other Marcos assets are believed bidden in the Uaited States and numerous other coon-• tries. Marcos was ousted in a 1986 revolution that installed Corazon Aquino as president. He died in exile Ia Hawaii in 1989. "I have not beel! insensitive to lhc alleged human rights victims," Mrs. Marcos said. "Borne not out of guilt ... but·out of compassion and belief in the spirit of l'llCOIICill· ation and unity, I offered to raise $30 million or even more for the so-called victims of human rights abuses.'' . Until lhc Hawaii case baa been resolved, it appears unlikely tllat the Philippine government can reach any negotiated settlement with tile Marcos family to gaiu · cootrol of lhc fortune the lal.e president allegedly embezzled ·,, •. :: I)' PAUL RECER > . WASHINGTON (AP) - SIDIC :: hospitals are still refuslna to treat .: emergenc:r patients who have DO :• lneans of paying for the care, -: jlclpite a federal law that forbids :· lbe lli'8Ctice of "padent dumpiaa." ·: : A eoilsmner group, Publlc Otl:: 1en 'a Healtll Research Group, ~· Kpodl!d today that 86 hospitals Ia ~ ~ ataeca were dtccl by the federal ~ ~n1 for refusing to treat ,. · ency patients for non-medi~ tal reasons duri~ 1993 and lbe ~ liist quarter of 1 . :; 11ie report also said five bospi~ tala and one physician have been :: liDcd and two Tclllll boapitall vol' untarily withdrew from 1be Medlf. eire program after rqaaedly tdng ':.found In viplatlon of lbe patient• ~ .... .,__ "• Jlut oan reg.._...... Stieber, co-author of .: the report and 1 lawyer with the : health rcacarcb group, said the • orgenization believes many inci~ dents of piliCnt dumping 10 unre~ and...... ..W.la ~ ported .,..nollalCorrea~ ~(ltetllellt Ia only toudliq "'lbe tlniclt tip of the iceberg," said ~ Stieber. "On lbe wbole we thlnlt ~thia is a.preuy cooaiatcnt problem patients are forbidden to deny for non-medical reasons treatment to any emeracncy mom patient or 10 any woman Ia labor• The hospital Is required to screen each patient and render whatever aid is ncceaslll')' to atabi· lize the medical condition. Unstabilized patients may not be transferred unless a doctor certifies iD writing tllat tile benefits of tile uansfer - such as more spcclalized facilities - outweigh the risks. Delaying trcalment to checlt on healtll insurance coverage is also a violation. Steiber. said violations usually occur because a bospllal is tniiiSferring to anolhcr hospilal, or "dumpIng," a patient wbo Is lllliDsured or who cannot pay for tile medical care. A report released by the consumer group in May 1993 named 268 hospitals for 302 violatioos for the yean 1986 throup 1992. USDA seeking new propsals for better meat Inspections WASHINGTON (,&.P) - The Agriculture Department Ia putting aslde wort on rules to tighten Inspeetloo of cbic""'a and IUrlreys lll)til it comes up with a broader proposal to overhaul lnapcctlona . for allldnda of..._ . The new, IIIDRI comprebcoalvc food-safety proposal, on wbicb the dc!Jar1ment baa"been woddn& alacc mfd-1993, Ia promised for mid- nation's largest chicken processor. unless a SpccJal Fortes team pulls iato town for a few days. Once a auspcct is amstcd, lhcre is often DO justice sylll:m ID charge and try him. In many towns. maais-. trates y.obo supported .lhc previous government bavc quit; been fued, or bave DO .authority left. Veterans In. Put-au'Prince, lhc old force never went away. AB .ialerim force rookies directed rrafllc Into snarls Monday, members of the old force buna out in tile police stations, -~ Consumer group accuses 86 hospitals ::of denying tre~tment to poor patients no police monitors and few U.S. soldiers. Haitian army garrisons bold the sway, as lhcy always bave, * *A*Special * * * *Salute ·* * * *to* * selves7 ' ...... bas been criticized for alleacdiy flll'oriDIJ poultry over beef when cractlua down oo bacteril!l contlmlnadon. The poultry propoul was criti-' cizcd hlnhly by lhc broiler induatry and consumer poups wben it was o'l•liaed Ia July. Some said lhc propoul tqJt the wont l'lml@ll of an antiquated inspection aystem and abould be ............ l)::mnber, ·· It Ia unclear whal will ranaiD iD · The decisloo to delay poultry the new, DlllR Compdacnaivc pron:gnlatlona is.c:::::!Y .euldve. Ou!Joing grk:ulture SccrDy . posal. "You don't want more of lbe '1ilibla ibe'ClOUDtry." Mike Eapy, under criminal iaveatlIaine 10 get Ia the way .of ICIIDe.:Undl:r 1 law pused In 1986, , 18lion for alJegediy taldq favors thing better," said Carol rueter b~J.Jpitali tllat treat Medicare lrom Tyson Foods Inc., the ,, ., Mrs. Marcos bas appealed the ruling. : IJlity ll$1.2 billion. Captain Crunch Bars &ct. , ' ; :fty RQ EEN GUERRERO · • •· MANILA, Phill~ (AP) :; fulelda Marcoa sa1d today she · • .cjlfered S30 million to victims of ~ 1p late buabllld'a regime but dial ! tas rejeCted by the U.S. lawyer • fRRICIItiDg them in a class actloo ; sUit Ia Hawall. ~ : It was lhc fint time tbe widow ~ qf ousted strongman Ferdinand : ltfareos bas pobllcly offered a set· : ·dement in tile suit on behalf of • libout 10,000 Filipinos murdered, Bob Evans Sausage Patties ;;b. $2.49 ctn. Russett Potatoes . Smoked Hillshire Farm LB. Sausage aouen 10 percent of certain· nutrients ~~a~'t allowed to tout wbal beoefits they do have. . Duggan says the rule prevents about 20 liuits and vegetable& from being labeled a healtllful choice becanse they doo't coolain a full 10 percent of such nutrients u Vita· :offer to victims of late husband's rule • 16oz. Velvet Natural Rounds Sugar·Free Rounds or Frozen Yoiurt 1/2 Gal :•)' PATRICK McDOWElL In the eyes of manr. residents, · :, CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti (AP) there's no better shcnff than the •If your pia is stolen, or you've U.S. Army. But Army policy predown a thug from the for- vents arresting and detaining any. ~mer reaime. wbo do you call? one wbo doesn't poac a threat to ~ Wbo knows. With a vacuum of U.S. forces or hu not been seen ~thority, Haltlaila scc:klng jultlce CClnlllliUing a capital aimc. . jlow trod from place to place. Few About 3S people filtiDg that cri.find BDY. help. teria are still being detained by ~ In some areas, magistrates, U.S. milllar)' poHce. :POlice officen and army soldiers Cap-Haltlen Is the test tube Jiave fled. In others, they arc devised by tile U.S. government :ignored. In some rural areas, they and Aristlde for putting a profea-still bold sway. sional justice system. from cops to : Then lhcre are lbe U.S. milllary courts, in place as npdly as posai;: forces who arrived last mo11t11 to .l!le. · : prepare the heqlispberc •s poorest The streets are being patrolled ' nation for the return of President by a SO-man interim police fon:e ~ lean-Bertrand Aristidc. - a stepping stone between the ~: . Much of Arisdde's. success In old, baled police and a new pcrma,: bulldlng democracy rests on wbal' ncnt force. It's ampoaed of former ~· justice systan replaces the torturers 'soldiers~ce officers and ' and killen who enforced govern- rookies from the U.S.: IIICIIt anlhority before -. the mny, run tent city for Haitian boll people : ponce and aullcbca. at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. · • "We'n: living a bit in te., and The Interim force had arough ~ ljlerc'snolblng we can do for now start when a crowd loudly disap: except to protect ounelvea," aaJd.- proved of the tnt live off'ac:era • ROMDne Duauc. a former mayor of all ex-army or police - during a : Cllp-Haitlen, Hald'a ICClOIId-ilqelt public swearing-ln. 'fhey were : city. fired Since then, lbe vcrcran sol- • $ . regs as they are," said FDA For example, processors of spokesman Don McLcarn. "The whole milk can't point out that it's feeclbact we've is, lhc rules high in booe-sttenglhcniag calclum If the FDA doesn't make the are working quite well, tllerc's because it also contains arterychanges, the uaoc:latlon pomiJed more understanding of the food clogging fat. Ubela on low-lilt and skim milks n'«'Dmended for most to lake lhc iuuc to Conaresa Dellt label than lhcre'a ever been." At issue are FDA regulations adults, however, cim play up the year - notiDg that dietarY aupplement-makcn just won some con- tllat went into effect last spring calcium benefiL But the food processors say greasiol!aJ relief from similar fDA restricting how manufacturers deacribo lhcir foods. Products must whole milk should be allowed lbe rules t« that industry. But consumer advocates said meet special criteria to be called calcium COIIIICCiion, too, as long as such changes would wreak havoc "healthy," to say tlley're an tbe label carries a disclaimer with with consumers who are finally "excellent source" of lhc calcium lhc fat conrent. Fat isn't an issue leaminl 10 unclentand - and trust that fipts osteqiOroSis or lhc fiber . for some people and they should - what they read on.a package of that fipts c:anc:er, or to say lhcy're know ~cium is in all milk, Dugmeat or a microwave dinner. The low in fat. choleslerol and sodium. gan Slid · fDA agreed. Tbose crircria 1ft too slrict. lbe Anotller industry peeve is the "We're quite happy witll the foodprocesaonsaid. FDA's "jellybean rule," under which foods that cootain less than ~1 COUrf rejects Imelda Marcos' $30M · • LB. 3 •., 1 Yubi Yogurt ...··•' .. Llmit2 golDS to CODSumen," said Juanita Duggan, vice prealdent rllhc 1110cialion. :llaclrcd TYSON/HOllY FARMS Limit 2 with coupon and additional purchase Dr. R!vlin andlbe CJIDton admlniatrall(lii anacJrtng Republicans while lhcy were writiDg the very manoa cheon aadlcnce Tuesday, "Read tile fine print iD the Republican contract and don't let them sign awa_y your Social Security." The administration, meanwhile, bas spentlhc last few days 1r)'ing to make the Rivlin memo vanish. Clinton's chief of staff, Leon PaDcua. called it ''merely a cataloa of ideas." And the president, before be began his five-day Mideast trip, sought to blame Republicans for tile memo - suggesting it was intended 10 list situations tllat might arise if lhc GOP wiDs coouol of Coogreas. "The suaight story is that that was not an oplioos mano for US," he CODtended. .!Authority vacuum may force Hatians to seek justice on their own andup c COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE I income llltes. "llhlnk wbaiiUUCk pcq~le was lhc hypocrisy and lhc cyniclam of · OD they were atlleking about." Rep. rity," said his Demoaadc conpeaNewt Gingrich, R-Ga., said Tuca- sional clJalleo&er, Ben Iones. dayonNBC-1V's''Today" show. In another escalation of the Gingrich bas been lhc GOP' a pit Social Security w•a, Vice PresibuB Ibis polilicall!eBSOD. . dent AI Gore asserted that the And. siDc:e lhc ou18pobn Geor- midterm elections on Nov. 8 are •'a gia Republican Is iD line to become choice between protccdng S!)Clal speaker abould Republicans gain Security and robbing iL" . control of the House, he bas Democrats claim thatlhc GOP's beoome lbe focus of much of the "Contract with America," signed Democ:ralic counterattack. on the Capitol steps earlier this On Tuesday, Democrats cin:u- month by more than 300 GOP laled news clips abowiag that Gin- House candidarn, would cut Social grich, first in 1986 and again In Security as much as 20 percent. 1990, proposed overhauling the The document promises tax cuts current Social ~urity syall:m and without explaiDIDg bow they'd be moving it toward )Kivllllzalion. fmanced, but it doesn't propose Gingrich is "che slagle biggest cutting Social Security, lhrea! to lhc future of Social SecuNevertheless, Gore told a lun- tNFPA petitions Feds to allow more claims about health benefits • $1 99 Thus, Republicans have been sJccfully jUDipiDg on lbe admlnla. tration for a leaked memo from budget direc:tor Alice Rivlln tUt lays out a ICiica of IID,P"P'i• 1tcp1 io shrink futule deficits - including Medicare and Medicaid cuts and limits on JDOitiBBe deductions • • L------------------~ A. care. <llavc a chance to get out of the :c:ouncry for a week. ! Poliliclans like to take credit for .itecluciDg lhc federal deficit. but DO ICITY _ _ _ ZIP---I !PHONE one wanll to be caupt augeadng it be done with hiper l8ltcl or wilb cuts In popular benefit programs such as Social Sec:urlty or Medi· 1 I · Dems trade accusati.o ns of seeking Social Security cuts • WASIIINGI'ON (AP) -It's a :Strange election acaaon: Nearl)' :everyooc' a ruooiDg apioat Preai41eilt Clinton, wbo lao't on lbe bll· :tot. ADd rach tBtY Ia ara•stng die · 'Other of scctlng Social Security :CUU. which no one bas~; Sluhing Social Sccu ty is an ocven more heinous political sin :ihan propoaiDglllt hlka - )blDg few poliliclana aiDI:c Waller oMondalc In 1984 have openly I I The Dally Sentinel Page ·~ Pomeroy lllddlepon, Ohio · ::O..p_lte lack ,p f propassls, ENTRY BLANK Win ·AStarter AME------Football Jacket 1N ADDREss, _ _ _ _ _ 1 FOOD LAND } On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crlse.s and peace. This Veteran's Day, The · Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute _by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served· or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. armed forces. .. . Your Ch~ice of Two styles: r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Please fill out and return your payment to: I I I I 1 1 I I VETERAN .SALUTE 1 1 I I 1 I 1 C/0 The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • CHOOSE ONE -Ad Only ($5) _Ad with Photo ($1 0) In Honor Of: (name with rank) Branch of Service Dates of Active Duty • : Conflict/War I I I I I 1 I 1 I ~ Love (name relationship lo veteran) AD DEADLIN E: Monday, Nov. 7 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11. YourName: Address: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I I I I I 1 .......................... Phone' . The Daily Sentinel Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of Major Bob Johnson Army 1g79-92 Desert Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only ·(not actual size) $10 .each I In Honor of Major B.ob Johnson Army 1979-92 Desert StonT) love, Your Family Ad Only . lnot actual size) $5each 111 CQurt St. . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 992-2156 I . I ,1 I I I • ,, �.. \ Poin.,oy-MI~Ieport, Ohio Wed,...y, october 28, 1814 ( ~ Wedn'etday, October 26, 1814 ·Couch potato son needs · positive rriale role model Dar Ann lAnden: I have an unusual problem concerning my ISyear-old son, "Steven." I need your help. Steven haS never had any health problems, but he is a total couch powo and somelhing of a loner. His lack of interest in physical activity made for a very embarrassing experience recently. At a family picnic, my niece, "Wendy," was carrying a cooler loaded with soda and ice. She was struggling with the weight of it, stopping to rest every few yards. When I saw this, I asked Steven to help her. Wendy said, "It's OK, I can handle it," but I insisted that Steven give her a hand. , Ann. Steven could barely lift the cooler, let alone carry it any distance. He watched, stunned. as Wendyre$umedcarryinglbecooler after several vain attempts on his parL' Even worse, after they sat down at the table, she beat him at arm-wrestling. Wendy is something of a tomboy, but she is also three years younger than Steven and a head shorter. 1 wanted Steven to be aware that he was out of shape, but it must have been extremely humiliating for him to have been shown up by his younger cousin - and a girl at that. I'm clivon:ecl, so there is no father he can talk to. 1 am hoping this unfortunate incident will motivate Steven to become more interested Second birthday celebrated in athletics. but in me meantime. Cody Weaver, son of Dwaine and Gina Weaver, c:elebflled bia secolld blrtbday llllilbome receatty with a pl!lty. A Baraey theme was carried OUL AttendiDg were Ilia paternal gnlldmotber, ~lb Weaver, IIIIIICroal grell-pandmDtllcr, Beay Dill; matemal gnnclpamila, Robert and Calby Saneny; Cmtney Scarberry, Linda Foater, Richard and Roberta Dill, Keith ud Mhay Stout, Cindy, Mlkey, Eric and Andrew Weaver, Jamie, Lisa, Maltbcw and Tyler Weaver, Tralda Bucll•u and dauabter, Kitty, DarlcDc Klein, Dllllita'Minuel and daaabter, Brecanu, Kurt Sayre, Kallly Erb and 1011, Justin. Otben what can I f,io to repair his somewhat battered Self~stccm? AMOTHERINATLANTA DEAR A11.ANTA: Steven needs a sttong male role model in his life. Is there an uncle, older cousin, coach or teacher who can help? Go to Steven's schopl, and enlist the aid of his favorite teacher. Can the lad be persuaded to get interested in hockey, football, tennis, handball, soccer, baseball, basketball or swimming? Your son needs help. Let's hope this recent embarrassment will provide the impetus he needs. . Dear Ann Landen: I don't know much about social etiquelle, but something happened last week that got me wondering. "Pamela" and I became engaged several days ago. Maybe this is a geographical thing, or maybe I'm overly sensitive. 1 am originally from Lexington, Mass. Pamela has been living in Santa Fe, N.M., for the past six years. 1 had been setting aside money to buy Pamela a nice engagement ring and decided on an antique diamond in a platinum setting, which I purchased from an estate. · Since I am an auctioneer, 1 have acceas to several fine estate pieces, and this one was really outstanding. Havins a high visibility job, I introduced Pamela to some of my customers. Many of them, knowing of our recent engagement, congratulatecl us. A few women asked to ace her ring. A lady from Boston (where I have always thought people bad fine mii!UIC!n) looked at Pamela's ring and sliid, "Is this a friendship ring? The diamond is awfully small." What do you think of such a remark? -- FRANK IN STONEHAM, MASS. DEAR FRANK: To comment on the size of a stone is not onl-y ignorant but in extremely poor taste. Actually, color and clarity are more important than size when evaluating a diamond. I wish you had pointed this out and put the clod in her place. What can you give the person who By LISA BOLEWA _ · Alloei•ted PNI8 Writer BATil.E CREEK, Mich. (AP) -They knew It wouldn't be a pretty picture. One of the city' s most famous sons, camllake inventor John Harvey Kellogg, Is portrayed In a novel u a nutty doctor so obsessed with cleansing the body that he ''received and lldmlDisterecl more enemas lban any man in history." Now that the book has been made into a movie, lbe people of Cereal City are rushing to act lbc record straight "We feel kiDd of had that Hoi' lywood baa poll:cd lim alibis amaz- CODY WEAVER presenting alfts to the younaster were Bobby and Becky Foster, Gcorae and Sbaroa Folmer, Charlie, RollliiiiiC and 1100 Juatin. ing man," said Bonnie Duffy of the Historical Society of Battle Creelt. "The Road to W~llvllle" tn- After lbe premiere, Ted Lowe, mlcred before 'I sold-out crowd Tuesday Dlgbt In BBIIIc CRtk. Ear- 68, -aalcllbe film didn't sbow Kel· lier lbat day, lbe biatorlca1 society logg iD lbc beat light: "It was 1IUlc opened a one-room exhibit bit more dnlsdc lban what 1expectdesigned to sllow bow Kellogg's ed." "They clefmltely made llim out turn-of-the-century work Influto be crazier tban be was," said enced modem health and fliiiCII. Tile movie, starring Anthony Tammy OswaiL In 1876, Kellogg took over a Hopkins as Kellogg, opelllllllioowide Friday. It Ia about a llllllrlecl hospital, tumcd it Into lbc Sanitaicouple that enrolls at lbe Battle um and ran It UDtll be died in 1943 Creek Sanitarium at the wife's at age 91. The San, as It wis insistence. The husband Is first II:Down, drew lbe rich and famous amused, tbell fiRNIIIecl by lbe Sani- · to a city that galnecl a reputalion as Wium':~lmen of enemu and a beallb mecca. Kellogg enforced a Slrict vegeeleclrobaths. "We hope peoP.le realize Ibis tarian-buecl diet and preacbed lbe movie is satire, ' Duffy said. evlla_of reel meaL He emphasized "Oiber lbu tile fact tbere was a lbe importaDCC of IUDlight, fresll air Dr. Kellogg and a Sanitarium, lbc and regular exerclae In flghtina 111rest is really blown out of popor- DeSS and disease. tion.'' ''None of this aeems revolution- , "-iwted ..._Writer . WASHINGTON(AP}-Apropoaccl set of nedou' ICII:hing soeJa Is suppoiCd f!J like blslory beyoDd the bloJnphy of gn;at men. But critics fear America a great men wlll be abandoaed in a rush .to politlcalca(lfnm a. "People lite Dulel Webster and ~ Edl- don't ...-r11 all," Lynn Cbeltey1-former cbalrWCIII8D oflbe National Endowment of the Humultiea, complained the history standards were ae:e:, "~ problem 1s lbey are P,Oiitlcally mcom:ct white males, ' abe too will aave fmal approval to lbe staDclarcls for history and other aca- demlcsubjects. Creators of 1bc history ataDdanls At the heart of the history say conservative aides arc mivep- deba~ Is a 271 -page guidebook resentinglbelr work, which Cocuaea lists 31 staDclard ~piS. s~ on IJroad blstorlcal themes instead as 'the cauaea of lbc Cav.il War, of listinJ specific people and lbat students sbould learn m grades eveDIStobeiiUdiecl . 5. 12. 11 also gives exampfes of The standards were developed ways students can show lbat they with federal funds to help schools have mastered eac:h standard. comply wllb national education Gary B. Nash, CCHiirecUI' of lbc goals signed into law by President project, said the examples are Clinton In Marth. They are volun- meant to Illustrate ~ve ways to tary auideiiDes. . tcadl - not to blghligbtlmportant said. tha! ree ecl'l'ueaday. Alfred UMW give world . ' thank offer"lng at meet"ln"g' ApucltobcappomtcdbyQinOh io University College of Osteopathic Medicine --F, • "Touch oai the Journey from Jerusalem to Jericho" was the ' tbemc of 1bc world 1bank offering proaram presented by Martha Elliott when Alfred United Metbodlat Women met at tile 3inl1Y- Medi.CI·ne ~~~~t~P~~f~~~r people such as Edison, as Cheney suggealecl. "I llliDk she's confusing a curriculum fuldeboot with a history tex~ 'Nasll said. ~ What we;re trylog to say In Ibis book Is It a Important fCI' students to learn about bow new tecbDOiogy and cammllllklalioos lnlDIformed America, DOl aea1c Hats~ which inventors ought to be studied," be said. The history standards also call more attention to the history of American Indiana, blacb, women ~=~·,.....,..,..ieee was 80 -r report on retiring iolasionaiea who bad served in Brazil, J~~p~~~, Ango- Ann Landers and otbera who ttaditlonally have been given shon shrift in textboob said Nub who Is director of lbe• NatiODal ~fer for History mlbc Sdloola Bllbc UDivcrsit of Callfomla. Los Angeles. · y Cheney who served 11 c:balrWOIIIIII of NF.H durlna lbc Rea... mel Bush a<Jmlntsltatiuus said gulclebook's examplea wlli sigDal textbook publisben lbat future boob abould be mCI'C "politically luzs everything? Ann Landers'liooklet, "Gems, " is ideal for a nightst(md or coffee table. "Gems" is a_collection of Ann Landers' most reque$1ed poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, buswss-siu envelope and a check or money order for U.85 (this includes postJJge and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0 . Box 11562, Chicago, IlL '6o61 1-0562. (In CanadD, send $5.87.) ..' . ,• . 8: correct" "S.y " "From!" ' Wi<h Flowers A Cardinal - Affiliated Supermarket · HEADLETTUCE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH ~~ . the U.S. Constitution by - (800)433-6203 \ Harvest Celebration .Rejoicing Life Church, Middleport Friday, October 28th Ages 3 thru 5th grade 7 ... 9 p.m. Grades 6-12 9:30- 11:30 p.m. Garites, Prizes, Food Everything FREE No Costumes, J••• Fre-s h GROUND B-.EF - California NAVEL ORANGES 2% MIL ~ Get your free gift for ChriStmas '94 and extra cash for Christmas '95. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today- il's never too early to save for Christmas! Marietlll 37HI55 Athens 593-7761 Belpre LoweD .. -- . . . . .. ... ........ ·'·· ' . . .. . . ... Unclassified WHITE POTATOES Assorted Varieties•12 12-ounce cans COCA·COLA ' ·&PRODUCTS JUMBO CAUUFLOWER c . gg '· ' Middlepon 423-7516 896-2369 992-6661 ~ NelsonviUe . 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Hartinge• Pkwy. and Pea•• st. •Middleport ?" ary IOday because now we're liviD' closer to what the San taught,' . said Duff Stoltz, a aecurlty guard for Battle Creelt bospltala who bas spent 17 years collecting Sanitarium memorabilia. . But some of Kellogg's Ideas, Including lbc pbllosopby lbat sexual activity causes disease and . Insanity, never gained such widespread llllCepi8DCC. At lbc SIIQitarlum, all the chaiB had wooden bacll:s curved in the middle to Improve posture - even the baby bigb chairs. His electric light bed lOOks like a precursor to a moclcrn day 18DDina bed. The bed rolls Into a wooden boxiUliOUDded by lights; Kellogg believed it belpcd prevent diaeaae and infection. He also designed a massage bed, a mecbanical exerclae llorae and an exercise belt to jlg~le fat away. The Sanitarium s guests IDclucl- · eel actress Sarah Bernhardt, Wall Street Journal Publlsber C. W. BarrOD, physiologist Ivan Pavlov and playwright Georae Bernard Shaw. the • ·A Ft~miiV ownell anti 011eratet1 Supermarket Ollf!ri~g tile ·b est of ser11iee, Out~litv anti Priee, to tile People ol our eommunitv Poole bad lbe c:aleDd!.- and prayer cboae Mary Morris in educali011 at Reel Bird Mission, Kentucky. The group signed a blrtllday card for her. Sarah Caldwell reported tbat offering bas et, a C(lpy of the Ohio baa six mission outreaches, L-L.;.....:.--;~--~-------...1 Response magazine, a bright scarf, more than any other state but and flowers. All lboae present toolc Texas · Question: My daualltcr 1s about thyroid and adrenal glands dlanae in the readina s and discussion. . Neille Parker was boatels and toobave ller flnt baby. Pm wmlcd " mare drwnadtally t11111 at any other Mlaaions discus~ ~ere Bambur served sandwiches and Halloween about poi tCtum depresalon _time of life. These hormonal Mission Hos~atal an Ni~~ria, candy. Ruth Brooks sent tile because abe a mild epiiOdc ~ cbanaea. other Jlh_yalcal cbanges Grecnfield-Robinaon TransttioDal dessert, a cherry jubilee cate cJepress1oD a couple of years qo, _and lbc ~aponsibillty of caring for Livlna Center in Cbicago, and AttendiDg were Olic ~ Folland 1 read lbat this IDcreases lbe a newborn baby are enough to UDiled Methodist Seminars. Songs rod, Martha Poole, Suab Caldwell likelihood that she will have make anyone emotional and uBe Thou My Vision':~ Charlotte Van Meter, Marthi depreaalon after lbe blrtll of her weepy. rm surprilcd lbat ooly 80 inclllled "()pea My Eyes lbat I May See · Elliott, Thelma Henderson, and c:blld. Ia Ibis correct? What abould I perta~t of women report Ibis pileSarah Calclwell preakJe:d ll~ Nellie Parll:er. look for to Identify the awt of IIOIIIeD8. busineaa mectillg and 45 friend_ ip Next meeting will be Nov. 15 at dqJUJIIOII? "Baby Blues" Ia easy to cllsdn- calla were reported. Martha Poole lbe church with all members to furAIIawa: Your aJIICCIIIIs valid, -· guilb from JIOIIplrtUIII clqnssiOD. and Olle Mae Follrod gave seaeTb--1.., 1 · JiDce several studies have aboWD In baby blues the ufeeling low" tary and treasurer' a reports. The nisll ~s vang refn:ahmenu. tbat WOiDCII wbo have prevloualy monel passes quickly ud Is not reading program and ABC quilts Charlotte Van Meter wtll be lbe program lea~r. Members are, to - had clelnUIOD or other rmdldm• accompanied by lbe olber clpslc projects are continuing. that fall tmc1er lbc medical category signs of depression: decreased Nellie Parker gave lbe mission take Tbanbgavma readinp. of udlaturbuce of mood" are at appetite, feellngs of gulll, lnilablliina'eaaed rillt ~ havlns depeaaloD ty and bopeleuDeSS. Sleeplessness - ddhay. ' accompati~ beth deprasioD lllld PlaDs for a barveat dinner tb be Distributing, Don Tate Moton, ForluDallely, lbe rilk of poatplr- lbe reaponsibilitiea of caring for a , • dcpn:aaloa Is ldallvcly amall.. new baby, 10 It bn't a useful way held 11 the. Long Bottom Commu- Mary Wise, Tom Dooley, Hal Some llDdiea pllK:e 1be inddmc:e as to differentiate between ·die two . nity bulldang on Nov. 1 at 6:30 Kneen. extenalon agent and The p.m. were made when the River Dally SentiDel were DOled. low u 3 ptJ'CClll. Your daughter's condltiolll. Valley Herbalists met recently at Plana were discussed for a c:1u1tce o( developing a dcpreaslve Postpartum depression baa all the home Ann Kelly In Christmas party to be held in epllocle Ia problbly about 10 per- lbe ~ algoa of clepreaK December at Seylera House of CCDI, the mOll OII'DJD!lllly cited fi~- slott. Tltele uaually 111rt anywllere RavensAwood. t the harvest dinner, areo Treasures in Poineroy ure for tbole who've bad a JftVI- from about two weeks to as late as Deaiae Arnold t~ked about oua bout of dcpn:alloD. . two month a after delivery. Tile Showalter will he demonstrating Now, I'll try to help you and symJ*IDI are also penlatent rather lbe maldng of an advent wreath and Bergamot, also known u Bee will also give til~ herb-of-the- Balm, for the herb or tbe mootb. j'OIIt cllugbter - 8lld the ~at of bet than pe••naln a clay of two. mOIIIb repxt on Jumper. Bergamot Ia DOIIld for Ita fntpiDce, l'lmlly -ldendfy lbe signa of post- · Po~tP.artum depression Is a Betty Nuzum, Rose Marie which resembles the aroma of partum clepreaaloD. ne events of poiCDllally lerioua conclltioa for the prqDII!eY. delivery and lbc six or . molbcr IIIII baby. Allbou&b banD to Dubltes and Sandy Hoff served a Bergamot 1011gc. It grows In abun· clanec· in lbc Olweao River district 10 weeb lmmecllllely following lbe ~y Is not very mnmon, new herbal meal to the 1~ members die baby' a blrtb are llmca of iniCDae motben with lbla coadltion often attending lbe meeting. A repxt was ne. Like Ontario and was uaecl by pbyalcal IIICI emotional change. have difficulty In provld.lns the .&lven 0111bc fifth annual herb fest the Oswego lndlua. The oil is 'l1tC changes arc obvious desired cue ud narturiDg. It's Jietd In Middleport, and it wu sometimes uaec1 in perfumes, and and t, but cqully impar- tmportantdtlllbe ccmct rllqnosis DOled lbat several bUDdrecl people becanae of 111 cllstlnctlve ~ IIUeDdecllbc event Aaaistance frolli it Is a populw plant wllb lbe bees · • 8I'C lbc ICCOIIIIJMiylna boml011- be made so .th•t effective treat. at ..r IIOCial changes: AD of lbcae IIICIIU can be Used. M""'anu IIIII the Middleport Arts Council, Pepsi evCDII llave beariDg on lbe IIICltb· COIIIIICllna alollg with family super's eitni!C\oallll*. port arc IIIUIIiy ~aful. ln only Fifty to a) pate~~~ of new IIOib- the 111011 acvere cues il hospital1 ora cxporlcn~e unexpectedly lzadOII noedcd. illeiM mood ....,. - a COildi1IOII It il not U1!"A!!1TMMI fCI' lbc new clllect "Baby Blues." The new molber to have other types~ emoJIIIIIItcr J1!1Y weep without ICVCR 1kJDal dlsorclera. Awdcty lllcl panic taclnell or good cause; slle may attacks are relatively frequent. • llao have ePiaoclca of areat joy. .Conaiclenbly leu common n payTite "Maal" ia lllll pmillatdy lid, dloCic IQMpea witllJoa ~ COIIIIId j..c Wit'/ anode~& Tltla typicllly wltll n:allty. . OCCUII two to 10 clays after dill1very Overlll, your dlqgllter's rlsll: of ud Juts few oaly a day or two. emotloul Illness after delivery Overall. J•dt~:C•' Ia -rarely bn't putlcularly high. She II ccr· bttalalnd, 10 conclilkW J101C1 talnly fortuute in tbat abe baa a litde rilt eo lbolllby or the modtcr. (:OIICCIDCd lllciiiQJIIOilive flUIIIly. "Biby Bittel" Ia probably M "FIDIIly Mllllilae" II a -ady GIIIJCIDPd I. . DIU to dJe traDeD• col•••• To IDb•lt qDHtiODI, ..,_ c+nr a DJtltel'• pbyaloio- wrlla to c. Wolf, D.O., tL_·~ clelivery. ne 0111o v•nltJ c••• fllon·lha die ....,_y, ,pllltk Medldae,_Grwv'* Ball, ~lease! ' AtMttl, OWo 457ft. · of Family Medicine . , \ ' Supporters hope film, however negative, will lead to interest in ~Kellogg · Classroom hi$tory standar~~ called too poJitically correct Jy CONNIE CASS Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio �- .......... .• ~ .." ~ Page-1.,.;;.1118 Dally Sen~nel Wed~y. OCtober 26,1894 Pomeroy..;_ulddleport, Ohio •.• • • • •• •• . ' " .• .'.. '.. ..•' •• Alzl1eirr1er's Support Group Meeting Thursday, Oct. 27 1 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Sand Hill 'Rd., Pt. Pleasant • 0' • "•..... ....•• ... llrYIIIP'- 1112-2772 oti Hooura: Mon...frl. I:G0-.3:10 pm QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Roofing, VInyl FRIESH CUT . THIGHS ~ ~ . .•• ..'' •• •• · • .." • pound 19 I BOON TOWELS 8 count package 99 99 • • TOWELS single roll 69 J ~~ .; -~ .. •' BACON 16 ounce 79• ·-·.. .. \ '. 1 ~ •• ,,,• ' ~ ~ .,~ LAUNDRY 42 use package : : ... ~ : ' • •• ~ . A ~ .; ~ ~ :: :: WHOLE! •• ~ ·CHICKEN! &PIECES Includes: 1 salad, 2 pieces chicken & 1 roll '' ' . ·s each " / ' . . ' ~ S ~. . ~ . I . -- oa. Located from Point Pleasant, W. Va. I miiH out Sandhill Rd. to ~m Rd. Go 1 mile to auction. Watch for llgrw. llr. I 111'1. Newberry hiVe lOki thllr home I will bt •lllng tha following. Farm Equipment I Vehicle will bt lOki It 12:00 noon. Field •New Homes •Garagu 992-4119 AI tre.. Owiler 1-800.291-5600 I'Comple18 Remodeling SAYRE TRUCKING Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATES 614·742-2138 915-4473 Starting Sun. Oct. 8th Racine Legion Post 1802 1:45 pm Thla lid good for t ' FREE CARD ..,. We list Mrvk:e at the top becauoo " hal llwlty1 baCin our firll priority! In feet. .,... !Mt ..me. ., •~~~>w. w may s/rudy be on 1M •Y 111 your hou•r - PAOGRA'"'wQStarting at $7.95/monlh lor 13 ci1annM on up ID aa INIIY 11 )'OUr heart dclslru · -SALEB- OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENa MON.-FRL 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 P•yi•l Today 45 C._ for alulliau•caas. 1e-sc lain per ,..1111 for flaHnetl ca~s. de•• •ry 949-2038 949-2749 Dilhoa ranging in size fmm 10 ICICIIdeardown to 18lnc:Me. - PAYIENT PLANYes, we can ·tab c:uhl -or· 10 dly1 u cull -or· paymenta for 48 monlhlulow u $3s.month. -BERVICEVOUB SADSEACJJON & Our Succoiu bagine & endl with oatvk:el So, when your ....an. ;.,•t wotlcing rlgh~ we're here to hcllpl By phone or in parwon- Mien you C81t, ... wll be,..,. . We Buy All Non Ferrous Meta.. CALL FOR (UIREIT PRim Uc. No. 0182-27 992·5114 ..... ..... 10113/TFN Announcements Kenny's Auto Rental 8 3 Announcements Elfoc:llva. lmmedlololy, no - . lng or 1-olng on Clio ....,. n,_ of Rod&lng 0 Ronch .. -tlono I I 14 of Scipio ~0:=1~ 1 , _ Kenny's Auto Centar 264 Upper River Ad. Now Pr..-JIIQ · Diiit · Clll.ln LM1 CtoonlunHuy, lulpl, l-ruo~ amoUcl dooi a¥1111111& em. lonl'o wv. - -" .-. . . ~ 01t · -Room Addltlona .,._Garage• -Electrical & Plumbing -Rooting -Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMAT~S) V.C. YOUNG HI 1182-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Clft092tfn 1·80().486·1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 Stet Ct•pltte Autt I••Y Rtttlt .PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 ~ Darwin, Ohio ~ · Co1tractl•1 Wed. lhN Sat. 9·5 ....,. & Excavatl11 992-4103 10117,., . Her•• ••• ·614-247-4035 Now open for FaN Season Specializing: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • · New Homes • Vlny~ldlng New Garages • Replac~nt Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Dried Materials Pot pourri auppllea Herbal Crafts (No Sunday Calls) Mower Clinic 949-2804 Complete Chain Saw Service & Parts Echo Saw'a in stock =. fr_. ~& can. banal, lg. ~ lftlll )iii'& othetl, cream ~or, tackle boX, olil : ~ drum, thovela, rakea, hoM & other mile., llep ladder. Cealrlce riding lawn mo-. 1 lot of M'· naaa J. cotlara &alngle tree, 10110 acraen tant. TOOLS . · Sledge · harrmer, amlll 1110nmtnt of hand tools, Dayton H.P. grinder, AI State elc!clric feliCe, drop 1.~~ & drQP llghla, Burdlzzo cian111, 16 tibia of . ~. 1 rql llljll Clbll,.aev. arlnclng atonea. crlll'ri . I: ' ' drurna, whilkey o_,,-....., - VEHICLEll • 1il83 Renauk - 6 eplld,alr, 4 door. 1883 Chavrolel .uunultllod•d .. ONo,KMII_,a , ., ~· ... ' '' . Wla!VIrtlnla ... (,.. ... • . .. t macy. · Sllop Rholoon'e Rollocllona Gil Shoppo, Eut lleln , Pomaniy, for craho l glfta, Iuhring gil corllflcatoo & t a - - _....._ ;,;;,To: lng 1111)or ctodM '.;.,., 511on.S.t, room loalll'lng hand crafttod I~ only wll bti _ . by Nov. I. 4 I Giveaway A- - . _ · IIMD2121.W.buJ- llovoplpO. s.-. 2187. ;;:Don=:,~.,.;;:;,.;;:-;; 11 -;;:~=·~:--;:.;::-~Non~, - - " Wottdng llajor .,,. n 1 Color 1 T.V:~. ':~ ~~=! .~ 7~... ..__ _---!;;;,;;;;; ERRAND BOY Complete Une of Errand Service• Are You Too Busy for Running Errands? let Errand Boy Do the for You. Call-loo-&06-9482 or 992·571 0 Now Servlngllelge, Glllla & Athena Co. L-~~~~~~-----------=~ Help Wlntecl WANTED: COMMUNITY-SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach comrimnity and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. · HOURS: 32 hrs/wk (live-in): 10 a.m. Sat thru 8:30 . a.m. Man; sleep-over required; vacation benefits. • Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training provid.ed. Salary: $5.00/Hr, to start.,lf htterested contact Christy at 1·800-531-2302 no laterthan lOnB/94. Equal Opportunity Employer. lloli'tg......; ~_..., Cot \'CR'I, . . , • •,.., A rlll~:tr -., w-- ~~~~~~-. 1231. "- • buying _ . . . . . . . . , . - . truclui Aloo,' ~ ;;;77'l-;::~~:-or~c:-'-'-::-'--::-:­ WOnltod to bur otanclng .._, Peldngooo, or pi~"' luoop 18mato houoabrolul. Jony'o Run Ad, Appro Grova, loft on Right-Hand Forie Ad, 4th houM on loft. 2 lemale Wlro-Halrwcl Terrlera, houoabroko. Jeny'a Run Ad Appla Grova, left on Right~ Forie Rd, 4th ho41oo on left. eum, 'IIIII, 0tc11oo,~! '!,hlor,.,1, ~ 1 · - - · ~ 11· - - - . . . .........,.,aa •-. Star Waro and 111w TM . _ . ...... ,_ lllnln, -~ - ' --• ·~--· W.nttod To Buj: 1117 Or .,.,--....,--,---:;:-:-- Kawuld lllllbli 4 ~ For 11 mo. fomale Doberman Pana, 114-a-1, ~ Plnsthar. Jarry'a Run Ad, Apple 5581. Grova1 left on Right-Hand Fort! ;;;::;::;-~=--;::::;--;~ Rd, 41n houoe on loft. Wenttod To BurAut• With Or Without lloc- Cal 2 kmano. 814-1112-6200. Larry Uvotr. I~WD-11301. 4-;--;;-Cd:-;;lle;:-'--::Torrlor ~:-;;-PuPu-PIIIoo.--::ciM-::;Tap PriCI Paid: All Old ta. 441-31145, 1561 Neltihbai-,_ Coina, Gold A'-. S11vw ~ Road, OaUipotlo. Gold Co1nL llf.S. Coin 11oop; 5 Plrt Lllb, part German 151 Socond A - Ollllpola. Shopard pupplea, lwQ, old, W.nttod To Jlur: -.,. To 1w good wtchlldren. 304-175-t501. UMd lloblle Harne, ........,..:. J... ~n Samoyed,-814-- - Employment Serv1ces 11 .Help Wamed AVON I AU " - • t Spoore, 304.ct~­ Flame:a Heating, Inc. Pellet Stoves =- .. · 8 1 11o ,_dlyae_lor _ _ 10 - · old, chlldron, R,.land-. 114-» white ' d hclrfonf,mont Bailey Run 22Sl to 143 •ru.. Maur\cl Johnaon, ='=-:::--::---::::-:-.,.-:~ 614-1112.$188 ,_Old. Bu1endw !Wah,_ Wanctod AI Yard Sale •-.me ___ _..;.....;_ _ =~;'.::.,":. a-...., or •·•~...,. ccma SCeol llu~. ---G-a-lll_po_l-la-- ~":'~.:":::"\.; & VIcinity :::,'* ""c:=, ~,::. =-art-;;, All TOld Saln Bo Peld Ill takon. - Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. :--'-:::'=..,-:-:---:-=-- tho day boton tho ltd fa to Nn. Eam $1000 -ldr ........ SUnday lldftlon • a:oo p.m. . . , _ 11 - . 11o11 friday, _ , todhlon • 2:00 -*">a, hi I rr'r 1• . _ • p.m. _ Slturdly. . . _ _ I lnfannltton. na allllgllloiL ...., ;...._ _..;..___._ BASE: ~ Dlpi.IO ,,0, - _, Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity llol 5421, San Ant111o. n i1iii : :l:t;' ~...=r 0aNto lofl..a 1l2otl. oft Ill. 12, 1_Ph.:;.:IOI":'IO:.:=CI.::IL::...._ _ __ .._, ........ =..":i..'IU.:~'TM~~ enythlng you .... 8 100-757~ ___.. ,, IIII.CI!Io I Wool .........! " ~ ...__ ==;..::.=..::=. 6-..,..,...Lo_st..,...&_,f:-o_un_d,--- a.byamw- 1n..., IMiMa -State At. 180 . wiNatlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oil. .446-7400 ' Shlrlor Fufl.blooded, 111110 ..;;-:::=::::~=:;:~--,.. chocolate color, 5yrs. old. 304- All .,..,, AVON Clwloc- 675.ctt57. lng atal1o, oom big 1$$. llar1Jvn ':-'-::c.:.:.:'--,--~-=- 304.cii2·2CI45 Of1~ Junk tor giveaway. 304.ct~ -::.v=~::'c:=R 51148. • A ~ H I9TIIA8 BALES 11-$14 Hourly pt,. ,.,.. Khfana To Good Home, 114-446- tootle lliOcountol Soli 11 Worlo· 4173. HomHIIall. Torrhory OptiOnor 1;;Mo:;;thclr=cat ::-:: and7tou;:-:-r::"Imon"--:c;-hold-:-: -;:fiOO.lii2-C73a.::::--::--;-:-7'7-::--::::ckhCono, 3 maloo and 2 -loa, Avon. ~ 5 Ladloo Who ,;.;6*.;.;1112;;.;;.;.cl89'1.;.;,;;..- . , . - - - Would Uka To 5111 Avon, 114416 3351 A-· 150 ,.IL,IIId d ; "' , Fnil &......_ ..__ _ _ _ _..... ....... -- JID'oAuto---., 7yr. 1omale PMJ._., houoobnllla. Jeny'a Run Ad Apple Grove, loft on Rlght-Ha;;cl Forle Ad, 4Ch nouoo on lift. ::--::--,,.,.....-,..-:---~ · - 6 11 ~ .... ~ :~~~at:" ~Att •.':!!,:= llovo tloopenloly~olllFruth Phannacy, llloldlopoi\. - . .. ...... ...... r Wooka Old 614.:!56-811116 chain saw. 1111 Slack 992•2269 1 · Dlurotlc. Avallablo Fnah Phclr> Sla-. Ugflt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Con Or - -.._-......... oltl ~ ... male, 1 ,..,.,._ 1904. F100 Pan Cockapoo I Bugle 5 Available on 182-20M Wanted_to Buy 9 '!..'!!..llodoii=Cir lhiiicl Found 2 Bugle pupa, , _ old, will give '3o1~ home. 1 Weedeatens & ..... 446-3896 ~·-·---. 304.cJ75-6404. REDUCE: bum otitiC- J0U montt. olii, 985-4288. Christmas layaway '-IIC...U FMB-rl - - Col. Oocor E. Qlclt, :JOWICI.3430. . Chow pupploo, 2 1omaloo, 5 ;;;Ofl::::'·~-;--::c;--:::-:-~-,-1/2Wkl. old. Aloo, Nd lamar. W.nttod: Aut....,lc, - · Chowt ZVrL old, hu llca,.o. Indian " ' - - " - wv. 304.ct Ut57. g~2'R Zalookv, 1112 Cunlo Fluffy long-halrwcf white pup, 4 ...,. d., Swlalier, Ul3l RACINE Lg. 111ortmenl of gluaware, stem gobleta, can<f!t holdere. ahot glauea, green ctepre..lon, old 1950 • · giiiiMt Nestle adverlillng rn~ga, 1110rtmenl of old : CofiH, muga, pill.., V.... l atemware, Choc-ola · pop bqttlel, tru••re, 1 lot bkla fruit )Ill, lg. INOII· ' ment of oU '=NnuRE &HOUtiEHOLD : M DICO china & llldeboard. platform rocklr, Iron bid, r\1alal Wlldroba, metal cabinet, zig zag ~~~ Public Sale &Auction lenny's is the place to come when you need a car .rental. We llave Cars and Va•sl . .Gallipolis, OH · 45631 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . ~ ! LUNCH · ·MASOH. WV ...77W711 ~ AUC~NEER, RICK PEARSON ~ · . oWNER: LAWRENCE I 1.01$ NEWBEAAY ~ ~ ' • ' · ·Terine: Caah Or Chicle Will LO. ~ 1' NoirwpanalllaiDr auld 1l'ltl or loll ol prapartr. 11 SAftLLIID B&l EUORONKS C"n 1-tON31.-UI LllrryRupe&MMo.'a J5: 114411-1110 TRI COUNTY RECYCLING BINGO .. parldng. ~ Clprlce,~~TION CONDUCTED BY ~ 1. IICI·PUUON l~CnON CO. --' • ~ "• •VfSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pomgroy, Ohio ''Look ror. the Red IUid White Awnlnc~ -SERVICE- Coaaie's o•io liver Everlastiags AUTO BODY ~ ' ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION .. BackiH Senlee Har for Sale Dnlll WilDa• > ~ 2 PIEC~ 69 · ·· CHICIE·Ni. DINNER Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting D. GEARY'S ~ il NEW.AEPAIR ~~ ~- lib =~ fJ! =~~ ::-dlyar new, poll, pane, ,.•'!lila, cow bel , old plclur11 ~ ' R~OFING GLASSWARE • ~ ROTISSERIEl Call For i:'letaila 3mo. '' ~ .. ·-- 114-848..2487 1511-TFN FARM EQUIPMENT 'I Howard L. Wrltesel 9_49-2168 185 M.F. tractor, 2187 houre, gu; N.l. No. 400 hay rallt. N.l. 7ft. mowing machine. 5 ft. Keen CUller puN type brush hog, N.H. 288 hay baler, McCormick No. 35 manure !!Preader • ahall ~n. M,F. 7ft. Dvna Balance mower, J.D. 14' 2 bottom plowl. 3 pt. hkcll potlllo plow, chg harrow, horea drawn hay rake, rnechanlcaltraneplanler tobacco aetter, J.D. puH type aeeder, lntematlonal hiiY tedder, running gear, N.L 5 ton hay wagon • 18 fl. bed. 4 tobacco pre...,, 8 baga 48% fertilizer, lg. lot tobacco lllcb, 8 fronttractor lllea, 1o ft. wheel dllc, trailer hitch, 425 balea of hay, Gravely tractor wlrotollller, culllvllor, roiiiJY plow & etttil51h wheel wagon. · · .... EACH PARTS Spec..llzlngln Cuatom Frame Repair NEW I USED PARTS FDA AlL IIAKES I IIODELS 112·7013 OR ·112·5653 OR TOLL FREE 1'•118441·1071 · DARWIN, OHIO · Umestone & Gravel Joe II. SaJN U11. AppliiiCII fer Sale Call 614-992-5515 •, ~ ' "''"'l*'lon•. lor lhow and Stud •rvlce ~ pupploo, young lldutt. for oole. . 48760 Mite Hill Rd. Ractne,Oh WHALEY'S AUTO FREE ESTIMATES SATURDAt 29, 1994, 10:00 A.M. ; 99 1-6 oCreftaman Tools •Toys -Giaaaware Loads ol Misc• Buy-Sell·Trade HAULlNG Reuo•••le Rates ForAII . .for & Aui:llon ) ~ 99·. Bred tor Quality and Te,.,erament Sptcilizlng In Part-oolon DPLIIICI 'ldtiCI Public Sale PUBLIC AUCtiON. ~ TIDE 8 ~ ' ~ ;• ' AMBERWOOD KENNE~ · Cock~r Spaniels • Custom II ada • Solid vinyl repiiCIIIInt windows i Free Estimates • $200 Installed aloop.taUo,.rllbl• l E·Yip . ..:· .. • .. OCTOBER 23 RD THRU OCTOBER 29TH ... $2.00 Cover Charge ' ' • 814-1186-4180- 7131..t TFN .• • "• '. 0 = = = ..• ~ More Legals an~ ~ Classifieds on Page 14 , . " meeaage. Af&rtlp.m. GUALrrY WillOW maa• Onemlleout 143 from Rt. 7 Tun."WIId.·Fri.-Sat. ~ I C•R•A•Z•Y Deli POUND ~ • VAUGHAN'S I .J ~ ' ,...,.., 10 till 2 Costume Judging Cash Prizes ~· . 99 DELl FRI-ED ·CHICKEN '·HOMEMADE CHICKEN .'"' .. I; . ~ Band: "Switch On" Friday, Oct. 28 ~ CHARM IN BATH6-4TISSUE roll packages PAPER- ·sAlAD . 16 ounce package ·c·R •A•Z•Y GrocerY g)~ ,• ~ I ' . ~~KAHN'S ~ .. ,> " . "'------~ ~ .. FRESH CUT DRUMS OSCAR MAYER .BOLOGNA . FrwEallmlllile THE WATERING HOLE ·"' • Wlnclowe, Garagaa. AT ~ . '. '' . Doora, Storm ·HALLOWEEN PARTY • • " Wlndowa, Blown lnaulldlon; Storm Heart To Heart Cardiac Support Group Meeting Thurs., Oct. 27, 7 pm PVH Downstairs · Conference Room ::>UDJ9Cl: Cardiac Arl\rthrr1ia ~ 4 Free Eatlmetea Before 8 p.m..laave ' . .". = • • = .. -• = pound · FRESH CUT BREAST Replacement ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Presents Its Annual Halloween Party Food, Cash. Prizes SAT., OCT. 29th let's ~--~--------~ pound • out DAVE'S SWAP SHOP • •' FR . of " fOf you. Vert nnon.ilte• l/'liiM ~ WHOLE Tw ... fllln painting. Lat .. 'do 12 Gaige Factory Clloke Oily Bas•• Bulk1119 ~ Fresh l•terlor &· Exterior ' ..•' SALE.DATES: ·ocTOBER 23 THRU 29, 1994 LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. RACINE FIRE DEPT• GUN SHOOTS SAy., 6:30 P.M. Public Sale I Auction ............. *'.... ~.;'"="t:::= ...... ii::==:::::-:=-:~-­ =.~ 114' �Wednesday, October 26, 1994 · Pomeroy--Middleport,.Ohlo Wednesday, October 26, 1894 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ~DER = -----................. aq .... Ill BEAITIE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie Apartment tor Rent 44 ='J KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .54 Mlecellaneolil Merchandlee PI i'VE fiAO IT! ~ I 81.000. illnli: - - Doja; -r~AT~ 1'~e- ~A~T A,WV..._ NI>Yi EEK&MEEK 11WJW23aE......... . -Talon 111 Loedod, I IIIMII. 42,000 ...... Exoollonl eon.u; C~Atil. t'~~ f;VE'fZ. BO"f f •A K Q .7 . f-biJ CO "ttJ FEEL EAST /Jt{J.)r ~E:SSIOIJAL a. ..go Kept, 81.100, 114- l f N o -....... lion, ......... •Q (;RIJ1 LIMtl'S, •• .,.11\, •A 8 54 •10 8 52 •Q J 54 • No ~-1IWtMif IPollllllll1100 Pt ToI I1100 t' Ill - -...OWn llolri lld. 411. :14 I~ H I •P<>'\ "Isn't he thoughtful, bringing petroleum jeMy so we can take ~If our rinas?!" -.. a ·ololdclor _tlmbot , . , 18 Wanted to Do ......... --------114o 1llorl pm. ' ------31 Homes for Sale C 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise ....,.lltlng In my homo In lllddlopoot, IM-III:I.atl. Work, Willi Ohio . a.-tllllnlononoo, ""~ Of Nllunl Yllll Work W I - W 1 AIIO' !lila ..... Maur, IOIWK. ouan a..- l,lghl Hloullng, Yauna Adllllll 1144. CaiUol Conunottcl\ -nllol, Stove: l1lo44lo4taa. z.lllil CCC 114 . . '"" OadOOil c.ur • aacJJiha 56 Pets_o_r f __ Sale ____ __ FUll 8 - Fomolo Buff £!!~, CoeUr Bponlll, 114o .,...,.._ Depr'bMIII I 32 Mobile Homes · fc;lr Salt INOW8HOE. wv. ~oe:r.: r.:. .......................... . . .1 , ............. lalla -12+1 - good oaiil!nlinlcotlon lncl .._.. 1101. CMIId•• lftUII .. =.~ :or~ IIOUNTAINI a Pc. a.- I.DCATIOII ON ~. lHE -7127 ...... tor lllf!oriJ w111o prlcft, Homo - Ful blooclod Slborlln H..ky 4!!7 lEST IIINa1Gr ~~ In my homo. R ::a=r--r lilting,- c...... - ICido Caolntry Ooy In ..........lly ilhUd- - = lloonoed, IUIOIIObll rllll, InUnk. quloMy cor~, 111 row .,.,...._ 111111, flllllilll~ doy chl~a ..... wn-r loVIna ..... 14 ,..,. -*:=-•=*: 121'10 S Bid""'"' T,.lllr 81,000 hi AI 71 Poroh llrMI, l<onoup, Ohio 114-441-llm. .... . 8lartfna otl120/lllo. - l4oloi. l~llaa --~33 Farms tor Sale . Aoa_..., 114-441.Qlltl. MWing . ..chino, hoo- ., ...., ottoch- Coblnot lllctrlc l.lerchandtse twllrllilmondj~I:-01 ~. p . Willi Or Clllllo-~111... Dl!lo incl~, -~· ... 51 . Real Estate 121102~Yord, =::...PC.u- R..-'::: 114'441-0111 ' I 1171. 21!r. I200I!no., ... FIIU toIlorn ropo!r • !1noo, *lied lick Croll CNIIl .,.. 3ll4.e34-Zn3 or _ , . 1031 (pogu!. -n -:.'!, Aril Bom ..,_,.lll'o Army Su!IIIUI. . Foldoy.llll...... _ = •• ,oo Pll ~SonclyvUia- Olitco, .PEANUTS As he turned to leave, he paused,and said, '? "Toodle-oo, Caribou~ ·In a while. Crocodile~ Stay loose,Monqoose~ "Please," she said, '' Just leave~ " It's been neat,Parakeet~" ,_,ta.ll,._4111. Slwp Clinltilll I Holt Pint ~~r F 1um 11-ve OWUI - 871, .. ~ron ..,_ ~ Box Coot OVor ftiiO,Now ...,_ Or Hovo All • Hook FOr .,...., 110, 114o 111 Ill D8113. FRANK & ERNEST NEXT {(fJ'T • STOPa 42 YEA~S n 1111 H:nclo 250 F_,.. ATY• --.:..!...---~: ·'· -- ~ "'' 1883 220 ~· .._ : Quod1 Uu - . IUOO: Hio1ev Dovl- Gall Cort llil!l: 3111 Hondo 1180 KIWoooid i1Wiii 11808. w=......_. BORN LOSER dillon. fM.44M7I7. ··re- c.. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 --· Cl!lldo !orllhl ...plllllc llollohon IJuinllon, .. , N. 114- picnic 111110 I l l - - .. lnoldo or out, 120, 114-lllt2824. ~ li!M!Ihl, AonE~ Choln - - ""'-·..,-rn -E.qul-- olecUon,Ohlo, to Ill ..... a lxJaM~ ... lu1 ..,...._ ·~··n ~ w.-. :=;,.==.-- -114411--. - ..,.,!lllilll ' ........... ~tar ..... . 111 ll'l B.A. ilolirol 1ft ...... ONolll~ , I ', s~ttG\llA-l&t.~s· 0 a .......... .... 1144JI.MOI, Wood 3pc. llulroom -, K..- -"· otooro. F l - For loll: 840 A Trude 30W7HIII. Lold, 841 II 1111- Froo Dollvwy, 0111114 311 I taO. ~.:_ ."db_~"",~.!Joobllck.lbllclt Did. 1nc1 ·--~ FtW Boll: 11 · Ilea. lllniondo ·--~ t:r ~-•• _ -~ o.- ttOO For ll, · - · . . . . . , . 8'UNIJ u. ,.....wunr oaat. FtWIIIII: :100 An!PIIoblo Nomo Dloooo!ICt 111, Good c:.r..ton, 11W87-'11177. . FtW 1o1r. 7 1/T Dotl! Oold. And .,_, Folr Condlo lion, Coli - - Or 114 ... UM, I , Ocopol-troaulor 111011 lnlonnotlon ooll '-~::-=::;-1-:11017.--:-.-=-:---.-- A V STRIKE ASLOW N TI-EWAA ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP 11-£ CLASSFEDS. a Wontod to buy: b11c11 ,...._ 79 Campers boll 11o11oro, coo to 1110 Motor Homel '• t:ll!o.:;;:•,;,I1;.:4,;,M.:;N;.;;.;;183.::;..___ ::::-::~~,.;.;.;;.;;.;.:::...,--· • ,tlaChlvy~·-·· ,_84==-::H~a~y-:a=:G=ra~ln=~ ,,••_~or,llnii,I~,_..,_,J l<ii r wlnda-. - - . ao. . 1 =:t==r ...... .-.-. =-......~~~ ~---,._ n 11.1 ol:r., :!' F~aill~t "'-hoY.. ... 0101 ;::-::;;::1110.:,_ _ _ _ _ _ dor, LOOK l5J IT THI\006~ 11111 - ,.. .... - . , - . .... .,.. ...,.. boiW ~ - Building SUppiiM 7 pm. IIW41'ml · - Transpor tnt1an Pl!tNT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWERS GI<JSSY- Emend - Twirl- Ensign : LAID an EGG ~MIRROR! COndition 8100 ._,_, Serv1ces .. m. BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' ' --·---- A bridge player hates to be fooled by an opponent's falsecard. However, if llrr..-:t--1--+--1 an opponent succeeds in working some magic w.i th a falsecard, you 1'"'.-+-+---1 should compliment his good play. The 16:-+-+--1 worst scenario occurs when you assume your opponent has tried something clever when he hasn't: He just played the only card in his hand. Then you really look foolish . Today's deal, from the Generali Two Worlds Trophy, held last August at the by Luis Campos Villaggio del Bridge in Italy, illustrates this idea. 'P. CK EWU PM OPMV LFBWBHFWZ In the auction, two no-trump was forcing. Four diamonds emphasized IMU·TFYFBD FO. PM WTTKOP PCK excellent trumps. Four spades was a cue-bid, showing the ace and expressHCWJLLKJT, BMP PCK ing interest in a slam. Against six diamonds, West led a WJPMNMAFZK.' EMMYTME club. South won with the ace .and played a heart to dummy's queen. EFZOMB. East won with the ace <a smooth duck PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's like a lairy tale. The goHing gods cenainty shone. doesn't beat the contract, but is better dllwn.on me tOday.- - (British Open winner) Nick Price. defense) and returned a club. Declarer won with his king and WOII cashed two of dummy's top trumps, QAfi&ILY lAM I getting the bad news. Now some luck PIIILII was needed. And it was readily forth· - - - - - - ltlllo4 loy ClAY I'OI&AH coming . After dummy's last top diaRoorronge iet11oro of !Ito mond was cashed, a spade to the ace four tcrombled words bebrought the queen from East. low to form four wordo. After drawing East's last trump, ·American Eric Rodwell played . r-Pr-·..;..y,;;;Z...;H;-;;.,Er,;R--.--1 spade to dummy's nine. HiB 12 tricks were four spades, oile heart, five dia· moods and two clubs. But another declarer didn't finesse dummy's spade nine. He thought East had made a "clever" play, dropping the spade queen from the Q·lO doubleto.n. That South called for dummy's jack on the second round of spades. When East discarded, South couldn't recover. ct ln lhe year ahead, life in general mlghl nol be optimal, but it should be much bel· ter lor all Scorpios, Including you. Those born .under the sign of phoenix could be niarked lor success. · SCORPIO (OCt 24-MOv. 22) Gratily your a~ today In ,scrupulous ways. The arid must juatily the means, nolthe other · way around. Ttylng to patcl! up a broken - ? Tho Aslro-Grajlh Matchmaker calt-1)81p you 10 understand whalto do 10 · mitko.·the relationship work . Mail $2 lo oppoflunllybe&is . All pass 8 ThurSday, Oct 27, 1994 . Our readerw ara hereby lnfonned lhetan dwellings advertis~ In thla niwspaper are avalal!fe on an equal 6• 401IIn., $11,000. ~t • SCtiOOIS .. lnetructiOn . raryuHol 8 Comp11apt Fill. . . ~7--. adod ccnd., Aportmo.-: ASTRO-GRAPH 11 6 TV ector Ken - 7 Allow lempo- ild,_ ·~· ~-- ....... 114112801. 'This Qludlpap&r wiH not lcnowtt1gly lcoept aQverlllamenll for real ostote which tsln violation of lhe law. Pass Concn1o A Plulle Sopllc $2SOIIIo. AC. ~~~~~~ 1~ Cir -~ ltlllmollonll Tr-. • - C T1nkl. 300 Thlu 2,000 Ooii:no Nolahboihoc.J KHo'hon, 1~ lot~ I Ron Ev1110 EntonoriMo. J ..... Showor, W..hlr IDoyor Hocllup, Wllh lllllcMwnll, W.nlod To o:n, OH 1.f06.&37.a... luy lilY Wlgon, lilY llllco, 114o 114-441-12011. 441-1112. ' llrytr, Color T.V., 63 llv....a-..o. lllc_.., - . Slooro, . .,....,. llolwlgonltW, I':""o:-----.-:"":'--:---:-2 wATEA UHE IPECIAL: 3141nch C..- -. QE rohlgonlor, ttOO OBO, 200 PSI tll.ll; 1 Inch 200 PSI $1.~~ to - - c h . - gcotl, Etoctrl: ,_,rtw, $30, 1 - IV~ Ron EVIIW EnllrDrtlll, Cllllt4o-. 52112. ·-1830Jiclloan,Ohlo Cowl ..,~ ,.._. 1113, 1111 441 For '1321,Boll, · "~--. ao odl!unw..:;: ' uoul - . bloww • o.trlchoo FtW - : All . . . . Wo,.tobw:-lllllorNill ' concl., 1300. ~ ~~·~~·~·~·~~121~1.==-==::-c::::;­ olftllt Fonl FHa..... ... ,1' , _ Fonl 71 UIIIIIJ IIIII, Boom lleallt- Hlolllngor, 4Yft1. old. . . , . . . . .,.,~.. a E!octrlo HelM, 1 Wood lpllt~ - h lor - All rea! ostato adv8nlslng tn mts newspaper 1~ subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which rnoket II llegol 10 adVerttse."any preleronl:e, ttm!tal!on or dlscnmlnalkln based on race, color. religion, sex famillallllaltJS or na!lonal origin, or any inltnllon to make any such prelorence, 11m11a110n or dlacnmtnatlon.' word IJS.J121w1~; Ultlllr 1n111r, 114-.azM. Wonted To - bwo • - 3 Sernonooo 4 Deface 5 February 14 . I I I II I .1 . 2 llluve Rul11ni 1 llluwe Air 1n1 EJ-FlowNd. Cllolr; 1 Typeollobo 2 Guilty rogrot CELEBRITY CIPHER Vory Good, $2.000,114-441-1111•• Farm Supplies & Livestock Colllr ID boll. 14 . .mary, bnnd DOWN By Phillip Alder w:IWD; :=.:..==::--=--=---:-= 41 f;nglllh mort 51 TIMi Rolum ol the52Meluro 53RifuHirom llfiiPII " 54 Sea aogte 55Germllftlrtk:ll 56 Snick end 57 AUiocr!ll . Household Goods LAYIII'II'UPNITUIIE Cotilpllll . _ lurnlohtnae. _ , .......... N. 1144411322. S li!tlll out Bflllvtlll Ad. ,,.lWvory. PICKEIII FURNITURE torRent Chunlh: :m.- =-.. . 42 Mobile Homel Ena. AB~, Good Buo, 1"'-'mt. 45T~ Opening lead: • 2 1181 lnl. SC- . ., IG Pon., 345 unuuo Payoff to clever play ··-· C.blnot 1YDo lllcllo - 3 5• 1171 GIIC 414 Sllarl IIIII _, y.. 8 Aulomlllc--. Fullilmo 4 wo, 114 3• 1110 Afllr IP.M. : - . 114o'JOI2.1GCII. 1184 4WD S.ta, olr. Aleo, 1111 2WD S.tO. 114-441·1CII4 -. ~~~c.p-llyO= HAPPY JACK TAIYEAIIICIOE: . lpm. A ~1111 A -.. BothttOO,IIttll • • ...... - . - . lncl 1aal OIIC S.tl Pklii-Up Good • • In . . . I e.ta. Condition. A..,. Goad, '~ Pmoblo-..,.,- up tar 'If Dodgo Omnl, RON. Avolllblo OTC II IOUTHEIIH 1187 11,200, IMo44H172, .,.... !*'Jin8, - tor pllnll, STATU~. 1211. 11Wii2-'114Z. Ina. .......... ..., ... ::,:P:.:_:au=,:-=-=--,_-811.,-lut,__ _ 1181 N-n Willi II Engine, 4 CV!I"'!!!j I lpood, ~ 114oo . twy Cho- And NowllottlriM, 12 Vall. Exolllonl Concltlon, f100. 114 111 4213 • tiN Ford Rongor XLT Eat-' Cob! 4 Cytlndjo, FUll ~ Oullll!lll .....,.., Now Blnd!lt Eng .... lloqy Eatno _Clpl..... lllchl-- Rullln. Dtlw • Condition! 84,100, ·~ duolrllll FtW Moool"'-lon, -~~-!.arbhbl·~~-, GoOd 446-4127. , 1:::;14-371-2121.~;.;;=----- . -••-. _,_.. IIIG A a R ~~ =rr..~)!!O· JS. .1110 Fonl F·150 XL Llrll\ iij - - . Rt. ........_ _, ~Engine, Ttollw Towing "':!:::~ .. •• ~·Auromotle T,.nt, lEI :141-1311. , Two UKC Regilt- Rodl!cno Conclltlonl81,500. IM-1112-D7UJ =.:'::::"-'::---:::-~-,.---, I ~ old, buutlul llloS Furniture. Wo lluy, llllncl 871, - - ~~ 1810 N-n. I 1~ ·- ~ -Wll · -buy llr4:00pm. 11....,, llodll-, low tx• ho4••hotd Clllenl -.!Mion 84 114'· ..., - . . soa FtW _ , Lop Ear ,.bbllo, 110 812 Iller t · 81, ~ WY. 0.... oan be In B-U, pm...17,1 tW 11Wiz4011 . • AocqPooooon. ~ torlllgne. RCA 111.100 Color ~ l:r S1 Musical 73 ·vansa4WD's Aomolo Pllyo ·Good ""' tt4o MHIGI. · · Instruments 1877 Chov. 4WD. ....... 2dr. body, 1111 ~ llllrii INOo lleflllorllort. 11011oo, Wlilllln 4WD.3M471hWtl. •' ~ 1J1Y1nt, AI Rmlllltlonod And Oounnt- $100 And Up, 1171 CJ7 , _ ....... lllo"WII=DII=I"'=·11::.4:.:1::1::.1=11::.41.:..__ <Me-4217 Allor &.RII. · ::11 -~ - - . tzlllnn. ..12-uiL 30"r.*'..:Z,. good c:nd., 74 Motorcycles 114- c:..ot a ~ 1n llock 11.00 u. INOilCEI OHIO VALLEY PU8t.I8HIHQ CO. Rentals rocommonclo thot you do - . .... with ~you kMw1 1ncl NOr to ou\d "*lOY through lhl moll untU you hove "'-lgllld 41 Houses tor Rent tho olfwlnil. 3bt,.1d::~.--VENDING ROUTE: Won, Ool _.,._ JOW7S. Rich Quloll. Will Got A lllldv 3211 1ftoio lplll. · Cull lncotno. Pllcldto loll. f- Plek-UJ1f:t 1171 Fonl :114 Ton ConciRion, Good llody, I BURIED TWO BURNT HEN FEATHERS UNDER TH' CHINABERRY TREE Popol Tl!o-or~ Piclunl -_ ...... ~· ~~~~. monll 1 i5 Two Propullll 01 TM L110 t..-- ·-14011. With ~~~i~~s. 21H251. ~~_.. Priyw Ull, _ , 114- W1Ato-T~-On 4a224, u--- t:. 11o111o r - 4-011--PI!.o.C.. -Rood, 01l14,000,114o30ollllll. ..__ Tral And · - lind Dlfve, . All8nllon llabllo a Dal!blollldo llatuoat- Wo Cllrry A cp1ot1 llool! 01 lilll!lhlnn 12SEER Hill P - And FurniCII And llabllo Nomo Fur, _ , _ Wllh .............. A¥11111111 Col -.-j.;~ .....,. Ho.llna a Coollna Al114o 441.e411 f-.a72.ill7. Alii •~ I'WUUI •~•Or-._..._ u-~"" ,.,. .,.. .... ..,._!_"!"" _ _ . . Homo Wd Furnoco Thll u..o No EIICI!Iclty. WV 0111212. Borto1111t Wllh a SIC<llo,tongutor T- Will! a Bonchll, 2 Cflolra, T1u 4111114o441t324. a..nd - - sr.. Pacl T•blo "-lar-·-ar-h. 35 Lots a Acreage 1100-t20-4W. :wt:'u. An oiled ..._ ,...., :J:Y~ To 1411, Phoni: Fumlehed Rooma .... =. Buslnesa Opportunity a~ rnamlngL -·-w• ....... v..., '='" Frnanual t3C10. --3a71 1111 RICI!Mn 14!170 2 Bodo lllll!lra R - til ,., Ooy. Conitlniollon Wor11on Wll:c!mo. ~·-~ F a.,.r.w 14tlll Good Con- • ......__ llpll'lonee. 30U1I-aa47. n, ,.. dMion, Fnlll1 Dock A Awning. "-'dry, IM 3111721. wllh DOOidna. ~~- Locotlon, 2 11:1 ..... .....,.. n ~ ~,;:;.; Fronl " ' : . ., - · a Oolllcollo, Nleo Lovol Lol, . , . trillor 114o441-10tll. llooiL...,..__C.I a:OO p.m. -· Slclng, ..-.ng, Alrn:clollng, And Homoi, -~-wv. 114-245-1311. FOR SALE IIOIILE HDIIE ... S....,.• for Rent ,....... -1111-14114,2- Tat.I Eloctrlc, U.lllorJ!I!" 40 ~· ~ To ...,.. lnlo On Cil~.,.:'& Comw Lal Pod! Lone :141 i1111 E....... Cou!l. T- ~ lt4o 41111010r--.771t a 11-. -.... Wllh ..,_ Wwlld 10 I!UY: 110011 . - T - .. lladorn Fh -IIIIa. llooklno Itt ......Colllonlo Or fM.44I.ZIII. . Trlbuno Ph:log........ A¥11111111 for Woddlnoo A Ollwr E_,1 Coli !Covin 114-441-1!118 Aflw I p.m. Ullllly - · .. ..... lncl - dlol_lm' - twin _-· ..-.I pllyer, tao, IIICRII, 2 FuR litho, Hill Pump ~alii, olit1 oorflllul, Link, 10,.. lncluclul lbcotllnl Concltloli, hni ....... lu•lllflll .. _ l u .... uoolllnl A 11111>............ , ' d ..... fti,IOO, 114o241-1184. - , .... 3114-t7a.aet. 10: Dovld llnldor, .... ,..,...,..,, Overbfooli ~. lllgll; ,..,. Doy c....P- 1M1 14x52 Corrtt:n c:utlool. 2 AI , _ ..,.., llkldiiiiDII. ohOol, lllott-F~. 7:»1:30,11111 Bd., 1 loth w- AC. $'1\100,114 4111323 Dl!lo41M . "'"'i~Wt NEA Inc 1~ b~ . 11,410 :0~";..~ eo':"&! Fkm.11t 3U Dill. 5144. ~ mlw'lnl tar 1111 poolllon of of Ntnlng Sot rl D;ull!oolt II I 1110 bod . MY HOME REMEDY FER TATER'S SNIFFLES DIDN'T WORK, DOC 1811 Fonl PldHip, ~ Dopon-. ., Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South West North East 1• Pass 2• Pass 2 • Pass 2 NT Pass 4 • Pass 4• Pass 4 NT Pass 72 Trucks tor Salt ........ . . UCIItarluolhir ln""-llon SOUTH •A 7 •10 9 •J 9 7 6 3 •A K 9 8 W.,.ed ID bur· 'II ar . c:aprloe Cllllloe. ... . . Bn111ahuM or 1.1, Y-1. ltllded, 4 · door,"lt4oliMICIIl. . : 41S..mo 12 RocTc!I!III 13 Pub .,.., 14VIIIIgl 15HobNw meuuro Ul Grid olllc:lal 18 Nogallw prefix 11--df: roelet 20 Hollywood'• lllphant boy 21 Surglcel HW 23SingerRtoeH 24 Aggrolllve 27Morey 28 For fear that 2!1VInoa 31 Morw !'llllonol 33 Olivo genua 37Ric:ant . •K J 9 53 •K Q 6 2 Good 0. _l!ll!ego, a Druaorg. El8mlly ~~ 71 Autoa for Sale ,.... ....... lllylotll, ...... 4 - -IDIMCoa~PIPI , -"""to .40 lllvlw 42LIIveoout 44Abhor ' ' :/! Matchmaker, P 0 . Box 4465, New York, domestic decisions today without each N.Y. 10163. ,other's consent. There's a chance your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) objectives will be in conllict. Procedures !hat have been unsuccesslul GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Y·ou're very previously could hammer oul zeros again obseovant today, ~ut your attention might today. Learn lrom past mistakes; don't be locused on the negative aspects ol repeal them. people and ihings rather than their CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) Be an virtues. Leave your black cloud al home. obseovar rather lhan a participant in lhe CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 221 ~ you mrs~ affairs ol others today . Intruding where manage your funds today, there's a you shouldn't could cause complications. strong chance you mighl end up with less AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 19) Unusual than you had when you started. Manage stress in Important relationships is some- ' money like a miser. • thing you may have 10 contend wllh LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ll's matvelous to today. II opposed by 59meone who hasn't • be able ftl operate in a lrae and indepen. Tod ho questioned you previously, keep your denl manner. ay, wever, lhis privl1 cool. ·. lege might be denied you. Make lha most PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may be of lhe hand you're dea~. out o1 sync wllh your boss's way ol doing VIRGO .(Aug. 23·Sopt. 221 You may things today. Bullhink twice belora biting have 10 deal·wilh someone today who did lhe hand that signs·your paycheck. something recently lo embiHer you. No ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 19) In your finan· ' one will benelit lrom tha reunion loday ij cial· and commercial dealings today, you this pasl incident can't be forgiven. mighl .lelleelings and emotions .prevail · LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Today, steer over logic. This could provide a lot ol clear ollriendl whO have been known to wrong answers. make unreasonable demand& upon your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Nellher you lime and wallet You might find youraoll In' nor your male should make major a gwe-away position once.ageln. Granny says someone who boasts should learn from a hen. 'You see," she said, "they make lots of noise alter they've LAID an EGG." . . I �SenUnel · Ohio Community . calendar. · Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich . Paul S. Moore of RadDe bas a well·preaerved copy of an area newspaper from June, 1936, You mi&ht WIIIIIO campeR some of lbc pricca of poc:ertca way bact tbal CIJIIII*Cd 10 DOW, Of coune, you bave to keep In mind that many limes In 1936 it waa diflicult 10 act abudt. . If yoo've visited tbe cereal section In yoor grocery lately tbal lbc 1936 pricea ougbt 10 Interest you, Puffed Wheat waa nine cents a package and Husklea, a whole wheat flake product, wu a tittle blgber, It was 12 cents for the package, Maxwell House coffee waa 38 CCDIB a pound and two large cana of tomatoes ra11 ~I cents, Cbuck roast waa IS cents a pouod and bacoo, 26 cents, LUDCb meats, a variety oiJcrcd, were 18 cents a pound and DO sandwicb is camplctc without Miracle Whip-you bougbt tbe pint jar for 2S cents. In the fat foods department- · those which we try to avoidblnana spUta wac 10 cents; fudge suodaes, two for a quutcr, and yoo bought tbe whole JlCCIIII layer cake for !7 c:eats, --- Speaking of fat, Kathy McDaniel of Dell Loog Boaom, is trylngiO crcsle lOPS awmeaess In Mclas County. . ' TOPS atands for taking of£ pounds sensibly BDd Is tbe oldest weiabt losa organization in the United States, Founded In 1948, TOPS provides a weekly support network for its mi'AI!ben, Ro!liziog . tbal obesity and Its related diseases arc IIIC of lbc largcat bcalth prot,. lema facing Americans, tOPS memben pnictice a healthy Cllllng lifestyle that are designed to change behavior patterns aa weU as weight an appealliiiCC3, Kathy says. !laving lOll 92 pounds in 1991, Kathy comments that maintaining that weight loss is as difficult as losing it, It's a daily struggle and support provided by TOPS Is vi181, Kathy reports, The local cbaptcrs an: Paoeroy 570 which meets Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m., aDd you can call 9922774 to make a coni8Ct; Syracuse 1895 whiCh meets on Thursdays, at 6 p.m., with tbe pbone contact being 949-2763, and Cheshire 1383 which meets • 10:30 a.m. oo Moo· days and the phone COOUICI is 367· 0274, Katby swears by it, you migbt want to give it a try. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce · Director Julia Houdaabclt·Thornton baa received a glowing letter of thanks from Kenneth R. Robb, Lt. Col. USA, (Ret) for ber ':;!£locating mem· hers of the anti company of the 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division of World War n, A reunion of tbc company was pl.anocd and Julia helped consider· ably in locating members wbo bad smoed with tbe unit thereby malt· · ing the reunion held in FaU River, Mass., a sma•blng success. Halloween .Is rolling ·right "!~ you so you might want to vwt the caody section at the gro .. eery-and soon, SllfC it does get costly but it probably is cheaper and less nerve wracking tluin tbe "tri•"'•" ,_psm Uiog. ....., ' Do. ...... WEDNESDAY POMEROY- RcviYII service~ at the Pomeroy Cburcll of tile Nazarene will be held from Oct. 26-30 at the cburcll located at tbe corner of Union and Mulberry, Pomeroy. DIU and Mildred Crane will be the evaogcllata. 7 pm. each evening, 6 p.m. Sunday. · · THURSDAY PORTI..AND Lebooao Township trusleea will meet Tbun· day, 7 p.m. at the townsblp build· ing. 1914 ·PEPSI COLA PRODUaS POWELL'S Pic:k 3: 141 Pic:k 4: 5437 Super Lotto: 5-18-ll-25-3%-37 oi Kicker: 116095 2liTER STORE HOURS Monday thru S111day 8 AM·IO PM c 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .. ent1ne ' ' 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary meeting 7 p.m., Thursday at post home. ·Vol. 45, NO. 124 . POMEROY - Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 a.m. for trip to Dresden. Meet at bane of Maida MOill. : : DAM~SCUS, Syri• (AP) · ·Prealdcat Ha!cz Auld. after talb :wltb Preaide~t ·Cllntoa, today :olfc!ICd "fidl iit!lice" to llr8cl but · ln'"led 11iiciri ibat It give up Syrian :land It ICizcd In war. ClintoD aid ' .._ JIIOIIUI" ltld becD IJIIIdc; : . Speaklns after the pa1r met at :Auad'a marbled prealde~tlal Jllbl;e, Ctioton ~ tbal DO DOG FOOD . 20 lB. RACINE - Christmas In the Park Commit~ meeting 7 p.m., Thursday at Slar Mill P.ark. Inter· ested parties urged to attend. · · FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cooperative Parish orgBDizational meeting Friday; 7 p.m. at 106 W. Maio Street. $1'' U.S.D.A. Roast r"""" uy - :lndi-SyriiD :at band. Batpeace he dl Aaaad ·"weat beyond" previous atate· :menta 8lld 1114 be would convey the SYIIID leader'a poeklmlo talb :wlih hncli Prime Minister YII2Jialt ·RIIJin blerli!d&Y In JcnwaJem : ~ l'irl~ prcaldent 10 visit .Syria aincle Rlcbllrd Nixon, CUoiOD :wu ~ aa part of a alx-oatioo, ·four~ tour of.dle Middle East to :promote JN*O. WCfloetday'a lign.. :lnll or a blstoric (ICIIlC. apeclliCIIt .betweea llrael and Jordan bu . :bigMialW'd tK alp. . . · Alud said Syria wanted "full · .:widldaawal for ful J1C1CC!" aayios . .- STARKIST pa$tor u.s. TUNA During the annual homecomin,B festivities for the Hazel Commuruty Church, the congregation hon· ored Pastor Edsel Han who bas served the area congregation for 32 6.50Z. years. Eastern OKs tax break :As.sad offers :'full peace' CHATHAM POMEROY - Fall festival at Pomeroy Nuning and Rebabillla· lion Center, 6:30· p.m. at facltity on Rock Springs Road, Door to door, trick or treat for cbUdrcn In cosbiJDe. Games, food and a haunt· edbouse. - .· Pollowlng a the dinner at noon; Lin4a Damewood song and · Floyd Bogard of · read an ~nal poem in tribute to the min· :.f.f!o - Israel must return to Syria the Golu Heights ltiCizcd In tbe 1967 war u well ai returning •land It IICized In IKlUibcrn Lebanon. CllntoD said that gdtlng a peace ·aarccmeat w1t11 Syria mnalned "a key to lcblcvlng a mnprcbenslve ~"In the volatile Jqlon. "Our.job will DOt be diiiC ud we wW not rcat uolil peace 88ft1CIIICIIII between llr8cl ud Syria ud Israel and Lcbaaoo arc ft'Acbed '' be said al a joint news COIIfamec with Assad. "1 wiab we were signing a IICat)' on this trip,'' be said. woa't do iL" But the president also said that "In oor Jllivate discussions, some progress was made." Ctinton said he ClOIIld not publicly discuss that. Assad' a atPIMDCDI• toucbed only palpbttally oolbc delicate and dlf· fi&dt Issues separating Syria ud lanll:l- to0ce1ol lbout wbal kind of security arraoJCIIICDIS would be aauutccd la any such peace ISter. tool .., By GEORGE DATI: NeWI Sllllr The Eaatem Local Board of Education, at ita Wcd!leaday Se r.;: tODaaid. lreaty. .CllJ\TS ~~ ~gtb from the Lord he has. found. · When he leaves the old world for a new one, In heaven he will wear a robe lllldaaown. 0 Many a great man have been honored 81¥. SERVICE RECOGNIZED • Mildred Krider pnllllll Hllnt with • Jll-qae for 1111 32 years ol~ervlce u • putor •t llllzel Community Churcla. The plaque ~ presented daring h - · lria lenlce& . In things they have taken apart ~ faithful servant; We arc here to honor Gqd's God bless you Past« Hart. Public Notice Pubic Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE,. REAL . ESTATE CASE NUMBER 93·CV·27,5 AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC.. Plaintiff, V. . Willey K. Cochran, etal., Delondents. COURt OF COMMO~ . PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order ol Solo to me directed from oeld Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to oale at public auction at tha door of the Courthouse on November 14, 1994, at tO:OO a.m. of said day, the following described real eatate: SITUATED In the State ol Ohio, County of Meigs, Townohlp ol Solem, and beginning In the center ol Road No. T. 31 on the west Uno of C. Harlson and Borthe E. Heroman, deed recorded In Deed Book No. 178, Page 623, Deed Recorda of Melgo County; thenco· eouth 65' 13' eaet 110.5 feet olong the center of AOid No. T. 31; thepco oouth 54' 45' 1111 113.5 feet along tho center of 11ld r91d; thence oouth 45' 21' . toll 183 feet olcing the conter of told rood: thence · aouth 42' 44' w..t 91 f..t to the center of a cr11k; thence north 54" 50' weal t 05 feet to a point In the center of oold crHk; thenco north 51' 42' Will 225 ,,., Current. Owner's Name : Wesley K. Cochran, Jennifer K. Cochran Property Address: 31817 Public Road #187, Langsville, OH 45741 • Appraised at: $8,500.00 Terms ol oale: 10% ol purchase price day ol sale, balance cash or certified check within 30 ilays of conllrmetlon. JaiJNIS M. Soulaby, Sheriff Meigs Coun~. Ohio Emerson A. Keck M0006236 Attorney lor Plaintiff 318 W11t Fourth Street Dayton, OH 45402 (513) 223·5200 (10) 12, 19, 26; 3TC By order olthe Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director. 110\ 12, 19, 26, (11) 2; 4TC that In purouance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, paoood on tho 8th day of Auguot, 1994 there will be submitted to a vote ol the people of said aubdlvlalon at 1 General Election to be hold In the Township of Pomeroy, Ohio', at thot regular places of voting therein, on the 8th day of November, 1994, tho queatlon of levying a tax, In exceas of the ten mill llmltetlon, for the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage lor the purpooe of Fire protection. Said tax being: A renewal of an exlotlng tax oft mill at a,rate not OKCttdlng t (ono) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounta to ten cents ($0.10) for .each one hundred dollaro of valuation, lor five (5) years. Tho Polls lor 11ld Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remoln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. Dated Sept. 26, 1994 By order of the Board ol Electlono, of Melgo County, Ohio. tltnry L H~Jiter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Director. (10) 12, 19, 26, (1-1)2; oiTC Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revloed Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice Ia hereby given lhat In pursuance of a Resolution of the Vlllago Council of tho Vlllege of Racine, Racine, Ohio, paaoed on the lit day ol Auguot, 1994 there will be submitted to i volt of the people of said oubdlvlolon et o General Election to bo held In the VIllage of Recine, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the 8th day of November, 1994, the queatlon of lovylng a tax, In excooo of tho ton mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Racine VIllage lor the purpooo of Fire protection. Said tox being: A renewal of an exlotlng tax of 0.7 mill at a rete not exceeding 0.7 · mlllo lor ooch ono dollar of valuation, whjch omounte to oeven centa ($0.07) lor each one hundred dollar• of voluatlon, lor flvo f5) yeara. Tht Poll• for 11ld Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of uld doy. Dated Sept. ;!6, 1994 Pu~llc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Rutland , Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 9th day of Augusl, I 994 there will be · submltled to e vote of the people ol said subdlvlolon at a General Election to be held in the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 8th day of November, 1994, the question of levying a tax, In exceoo of the ten mlll .llmltatlon, for the benefit of Rutland Village lor the purpooe of Current expenses. Sold tax baing : An .-ldltlonal lex of 2.5 milia at a rale not ·exceeding 2.5 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, whk:h amounta to twenty·flve canto ($0.25) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for live (5) ytara. 1 The Polls for said ·Election will open a.t 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. • Dated Sept. 26, 1994 By order of the Boerd of electlono, of Meigs County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chairman RHo D. Smith, Director. (10) 12, 1~, 26, (11) 2; 4TC Public Notice NOTICE OF' ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Rovlood Code, Soctlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Ia horeby given · RWAWA.AWAP•••••~A.AWAW• '· . 1: GLAD LAWN & lEAF :: BAGS :1: · lo ~ .~ 1 ' P·17·10·065 +008 ..................... ... 1' Good Only At PoW.II's Super Valu I Offer Good lhru October 29, 1994 , 1 '- - - • - • • • • • • - Y'!!II.1.P!r ~U.JI\P'!!e! - - - - - •• - :1 ,1 - •' ,. ; 12 ROLLPK. , •' $249 " I'I II CRUNCH BERRY, PEANUT BUTTER I'I BUY ONE GET ONE 1 oz. : 15 11 P·17·10·315 13CDHN II 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Velu 1o Offer Good thru October 21, 1994 FREE ,, 11 ~· .). ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~A~A·A·~ COUPON I' 1: lo I' aoz. :r a t81J r6 ala moatbo forc:arrylnt!en fireann oo sc:bool popaty. • ,..,~ iladeot bad obeeMd carrying a weapon ll I . ,. , . . (ootball pmc, ShaUl JIIIICS M. Soulaby said. ; Attorney Jolin R. Leotea and Juvenile Jtlllle ROticlt Btx:t all .... •asl:md tbat C811'yioJ wcapooa oo school properly ,..... 1101 be tolerated and offenders will be dealt with pompdy. ~ ~das .• Racine ntan run off road 1 OH MY GOSH ' • SHE ''S FI.PrV! £ • • ' Happy : Good Only At Powoll'e Super Volu Offer Good thru October 21, 1994 UmH 3 per cuotomer · :1 COUPON . DOMINO :: SUGAR $ 99 . Smith later 1ebii'fd·10 the rcene to pay for lbc damages, lecOOls allow. ' ' I ·. I ReedsPille trailer broken into 11 1 . ,1 ,. GROUND BEEF 101 ~ :1: s139 : •.~ .-•.•-..-....... .................-..-...-. -.• II I' Birthday, Texanna · o II Love, C&J S#BAG . ' Good Only At Powell'.o Super Volu Offer Good thru Oct 21, 1994 UmH 1Per Cuotomer Nov. 8 election. But Hyatt was Closinll the gap. Independent candidate Joseph Sloveoec, 42, a minister and former teacher from Cleveland, was not CINCJNNATI-IIas there ever been a story written about Joel Hyatt that doesD't Identify him as Sen. Howard Metzeo~'s aoo· in.Jaw? Hyatt doesn't think so. And be's tired of Mike DeWine exploitin& the relalloosblp. "'Ibis clcctlm Is noi about wbo wears plaid sblrll (DeWioe In Ilia television COIIIDieldals) or who my wife's father Is," Hyatt aid during Wednesday's clebde. Afterward, Hyatt was still boL "It Is loapprOpriate, and I rcaent it," be Said "It is bllodin& people to the aaributes I bring to this C311· XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A judge bas decided not to appoint a special prosecutor to Investigate aflega• lions that Mike DeWine's U.S. Senate campaign Improperly used sbenff nlepulies in a television advcl1ilemcnl Vlsitlna Judge J. Wama Bellis paign." said Wednesday that state and fed· Metzenbalim, 77, Ia retiring era! aaencles file better equiJlped to after serving tlfte six-year ICI'IIIJ. address the allegations lcvefed by In recent polls, Republican Dennis QedwJ a regisaed DcmoDeWine, 47, of Cedarville, was c:rat wbo ooce ran against DeWine leadin& Democrat Hyatt, 44, of in a CODP.SIODal race. Cleveland. In their race for the "I think lbal tbe judge's prima- ~ ·.,• •• 1.·) ·I''.,l .,.r . ••• . }<. , .. ,., ., . z~.~ ry concern is that other avenues hadn't rust been exhausted." Gee· ban said following the bearing at tbe Greene County Coorthoose. "I franldy can't dlsqrce with that." GeebJD said be plans to file complaints with tbe· appropriate ageocics. He bad asked ClllUIIty Prosecutm Wlllilln Schenck to lnvesllgate the matter. But Scbenck. tumed it over to the courts becalise be is a per· sonal friend ud former coUeague ofDeWioe. HBI/OWeen festivities begin tonight; most·observances set for Monday three 'lie ranges In the categories of pretliC5t. usliest. and most origi· Feeney Bennett Post 128 or the nal. Fmt and ~ prizes will be American Legion will host a haunt· nnges of birth ed llayride fnm 7·10 p.m. Mlllday awri:d in 1bc In Sleepy Hollow near Railroad to foor, five to e•gbt yc~n of qc, Street with the first ~ taking ud nine to 12 years .o f qe. Firat residents of Overbrook Center. and second JN.el wiD be awri:d Farmen BBDk, The Mldd!:fort in eacb category 1n each aae group. The Pink Ranger Is coming to of McClure's, and Peoples B Middleport will man scary lllliODa l'omMly to partidplte In the Hal· lowcen puty and a disc jockey bas in the woods. In addition, a costume pandc been relitned Ill provide music for will be lleld Prlday at 1 p.m. ..... tbe'evenL RefrcsJm:llts will be ICI'Ved by lag at Middleport Elementiry the Mcn:baots Aalocillkil. In the School. onto Pearl Street to.I IDCOin event of rain, tile party will be Street, to 'l1llrd Avenue, past the moved to PW1eroY VWaac HaU. junior hiP ud llact to the clcmeo· Sheriff Juoea M. Soulsby tqed Mcrcbants Asso- mounts 10 cxcrdac extra caution clalion will bold Its annual Mid· during~ oblcrwncea. "With the children out on tbe niJbt Mrtm sale Salurday canstreet and In their costumes, bloed with a CXJIIIIIIuoity lbllowecn ...,• 'I1Ic IIOl'CI will be open from lllOlllrista should be Vert CIR{ul,.. 6 10 9 p.m. mlllll night with DilDY Soulaby aald. feautna lpCCill saleleema. Trick or trea11n lhould always .The MlhDIMI J*1Y will be held be accompanied by an adult, be on Court Street with judslng In added. ,f The village of Middleport and + ~ ~ICIOY l{anllo!lvllle . . Plplllc wW obMi'fe trick or nat toalgill from S:30 10 6:30 p.m. A J*1Y will fol· ~ .the llnlboulo fran 6:30 to 9 P·!D· with daoc:lng, lillie&, and a 'I ~ invited to tbe debate. DcWine said Wednesday that name rec.ognitioo, rather than poUt· ical cxperimce. Is all Hyatt bas. ' . Judge declines to appoint prosecutor for De Wine ads Uibta. ol ·~ II By·TERRY KINNEY Allodefed rn. Writer NIIIDCI'OUI frlgbtenlng COIDDIU· nity IICIIvitlea have bceD plauoed In CODjunctioo with tllla year's annual HaUoweeo obltcnaocc. Trick or treat in most Melas C!IIIDty commuDiflci will be beJel . Maaday, Halbween NIJbt fnm ~ 7 p.m. Communldea boidlns trick or treat at that lime laclude Cbester, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rcedlvlllc, Rndw, Syra· cusc llld Tappen Plalna. In moat CXIIIIIDUDldca, airall will mart tbe beJinq,tna and eacl of the annual event loci JlldldpldDa lraneowo· en lbould turn m ~J:" Ugbts for lltdc poets llld . B•illan RoadiiCeno and Daavllle trick or 1real wW be bcld Monday from 6-7:30 p.,m. ~ paniclpadiiJ IIIIMIId tam on porch I RWA•A•A.AP•••••~A.AWAW~ 11 rcpcl1l aliow. < 1 ••' 980Z. 42USE cas( :: 3/$1 1: TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT ~=·~:ttb, 17, of Racine, said be wa5 driving oo c:ouoty Rolcl 341n Ilia 1986 Chevrolet Camaro when the pictup trick pullod IIIIo Ilia Pith fnln Wessel Rolli. records atiiCd. . Smllb ~ to'mlaa 1bc truck ruoDiaglniO the )'lid rl Han!· ICiD Smith - .no metioo Smith CXJIItinucd lkivina tbrousb die )'1111 and. jumped back on coonty Road 34 to try to catch the truck, I .-..-......-...-..-..-..-..-.......-... II She!<! Thrifty, Sh , 1\r:A e 8 "~•'Y ''I1 NOODLES I :~ I MUELLERS OF lr -:::::=====:; l • v 'I I•_----- .. ---- !:1'!'1!2.!'~~u!t~~e~--- ~-----••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy Ads '. A~ County youtb waa tr1IIIIIIOI'ted to the NelsoovlllC Yiltllb . ~ lftei- bdDi ICIItenced by die ldctsa County Juvenile Codrt _, ,. A Racine mm reported a red Ford pickup truck forced him off the road Tueaday nigbt, but be was unable to catch the truck after be · driive WOiljll ~ ·,.ro. liccordlat to the Mci11-Coun" S~a lo r CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE :1 99c 10 CT. 11 5 • 'I eel. .. 1' COUPON COUJly QWpmjssioncn; -mayors; 89c . ••••••• 99( 10 Hot Cocoa M1x . Edward Pubic Notice along oald crootl, to 1 point I 0 1111 north of tha center lfld to the woat line of C. Harrlaon and Bortho E. tteremon form; thence north o( the center and to tho - • Uno of C. Hlrrleon and Borth a E. Hartman · farm; l thence north 107 1111 olong · tho 11ld we.at line to the P.foce . of begfnntnu. containing .91 acre, except '!fllogol r"ht•of-way. . , Propefly Improved. With - 2 LITER CARNATION ' "A lot of peoslle think that we're losing (tuea), biat what if we don't even get .them to come here," Thornton said. •(Tax braka) will only be used as a de-breaker." The maximum tax break that can Ill: given in ualnc:orporated arcaa Is 60 pen:ent for 10 yean. 'Fax breaka can DOl be given on rcta1l btostn'IICI 11lorntaa 1114 .J.oc:al .~~ wiU llaw ia0Jt into whether tU braka are slwCn and their me. she added. 111c Vol· ing c:oundl is made up of 111C rcpresenlalive fnm the: -township truAees;. ward. For 32 years he has toiled and •• ty s second district to approve a developtncDt tool tbal-y pvc IIX brealta to CDIIoe new "''llineaa Tbe board voted 3·2, joining Southern Local SdJools In auppcxt of a rountY·Wide Rural Enterprise Zone plan. Meigs Local Schools have labled a vote on tbia issue, said Julia Houdubelt·]bomton, county economic development director. 1'bC CD~ ZODCI wiU make the coonty more ctwnpetitive iince Meigs County Is one of the eigbt Ohio counties - out of 88 - tbat don't have this C!lliremmt 'l'bonJ. RC COLA OR DIET RITE To feed the IIOUls of the hungry And the heart of the sinner is stirred. II ...... a !J!CI!CICi' • !f• b mr » ••c ....... ~ couo· Jndictments filed in Meigs ~County poisoning case "Old Fuhion Country Preacher" He is u old fubioned preacller with the Holy Bible in his hand, He preaches to dcfeal old Sal8n And for Jesus ~ ratcn a stand. The )'CIII have not been eaay. He continues to preach GodT 2 Sections, 12 P.... 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday,.October 27, 1994 :Copyright 19114 RUTLAND - Local 17 OAPSE meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in Rutland bus garqe. Ha~el Community Church.. • RC COLA PRODUaS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1994 MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Women's Fellowship, 7:30 ThurSday at the Bradbury Cburcb ofCbrisL Ohio Lottery baunredbouae. 1 -county schools; -local sdloola aflecttd; ud -loc:al h1sjoesa ~ affect· . School Board President Ray Karr cmplwsiud lbc dlstriU would have safeJuards against •ny-by· nigbt" busiiiCSSCS. "It's ooly a good 1001 to altract bttsloess," 1Carr said. "Unfonuoaic· ly this is a canpedtlvc situation." But Board Member Ron Eut· man, wbo voted q•in•t the Issue, objected to taking miiiCY fnm the scbools. •rnt just opposed to biBDket approval. I want to look at the specifics," EaatmBD said. "I think we need to be careful." Eastman also questioned tbe fairness to area businesses wbo bave operated in tbe district for years. But, Thornton countered exist· in& businesses that ell.paad could get (lope.rty abated. . . AU townships, villages and tbe county mrnniss\oncrs have already approved tbe enterprise zone and tbe county Is waiting for state approval, she added. JnotherhWoess the boKd: - qreed to p~rcbase a used J]iJotvcopcr for $5,400 for the higb School. 'Ibe Item was paid tbrougb tbe principal's fund, not tax money, SuperintendeD! Ron Minanl said. - was Informed the district must comply with slate Occupa· tiooal Safety and Health Admlnis. tralioo uiremeotS by the . • tendeD~ board WIU be to hire a coosultBDt sometime in 1995 to·eosure comp~. Minard said - learned the district's beat· ingtencrgy amervat1on investment bas saved the scbool $34,000 in the Jut year. About $28,000 or this savings will be spent on tbe loan, Milwd said. - will bold a public sale of three buses, a van, a pickup truck · and some sasoline tanks Nov . .5. The items may be reviewed 8l the Tuppers Plains bus &II'IIC fnm I 0. II a.m. Nov. S. Bids will be opened after 11 LID. - extended the current life Insurance coverage with Core· Soorce. - approved a state-mandated asbeatoa Inspection for this year COllins $2.SOO. - ICccpted the resiiiiBlion ·of substitu~ teldler Krista Siodalr. - llfCCd to hire tbe followios Continued on PIIP a' sue • I ... ,. I I • " I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1994 ebersbach mann peyton