http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8e481e5d94dc41e6062b8e3329ba0426.pdf e2c0ba8e6a68372a3659c6805be7735e PDF Text Text . • ~ Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 5,1993 ; ~~~~~--------------~~==~~~--------------~~~~ : still on job after, 62 years i College town pizza man . By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer ORONO, Maine (AP) Decades have barely touched Pat's. the pizza parlor savored by generations of Univenity of Maine gmduates who found it vital to their education. . Yes, many elbows have rubbed the Formica counter down to the wood. Countless shoes left groov~ in the slate footrests. The varnish is long gone from the wood benches and booths. The white pressed-tin ceiting looks tired. But the orange neon sign in the window still beams invitingly "Farnsworth's Cafe." The pizzas taste the same. Perhaps most remarlcable among the eatery's enduring fiXtures is Pat Farnsworth himself, the 83-yearold proprietor who in his starched shin, suspendm and constant cigar is still feeding young people after 62 years. More, if you count the years he worked here in high school. Re-visiting alumni notice. "They come back and say it hasn't changed a bit- it feels just like hQme," Farnsworth said on a recent, typically busy day. He's amused when alumni come in and ask i£ Pat's still alive. Alive, and how. ''They ca11 it a disease workaholic," said Farnsworth, who turns 84 orr Nov. 3. "I can't set still." It's not just a life of pizza. This robust, portly man slightly sborter than the average with silvery hail' swept back has owned the biggest pig farm in Maine, a canoe factory, a potato-hauling fiml'; a construction company and a beer hall. From his college town cafe he has spun out a chain of 14 restaurants across the state called Pat's Pizza. It's all recorded in a black, dog-eared diary of his work life he keeps handy llte1he pens and pencils jamming his shirt pocket and his ever-ready smile behind wirerimmed glasses. But the heart of this son of a chef belongs in his landmark pizza joint. Most of the year, Farnsworth can be found here 12 hours a day, or more, seven days a week, circulating with the customers, keeping the books in his downstairs office and, of course, making pizza. Summers, he cuts back to eight hours a day, working mostly nights. That allows him daylight hours in his beloved vegetable and flower gardens at his lakeside home in Orono, a town in central Maine of 10,573 inhabitants, double that if you count the srudents. Many are fans of Pai's tangy pizzas that always arrive steaming hot on the coldest winter nights. Like his pizzas, Farnsworth resists change and keeps everything dear close to home. Born in the coastal town of Harrington in 1909, .Farnsworth was a toddler when his family moved to Oro'ho. His daughters, Ann Rosebush, 52, and Pam Savoy, SO, work here fulltime. It's also the headquarters of the restaurant chain run by his son, Bruce Farnsworth, 45. As a young man, Farnsworth wanted a college education but a few days at Earlham College in Indiana made him homesick. A year at Maine's state university failed to keep him. He returned to Orono and the ice cream parlor that employed him in high school. It was the Depression and hard times and the owner, eager to sell, let Farnsworth have the place for $1,000 plus $50 rent The year was 1931. Farnsworth was 21 years old. Pizza was added to the fare much later, in 1955, and only because a hotel in town had discovered college kids liked the thennovel treat tantalizing America. "I thought 'It's a fad, it'll go away,"' Farnsworth recalled. Even so, Farnsworth sent his wife, Frances, to Portland's best pizzeria to learn the pizza art. "I said ifl could seD 50 pizzas a night I'd be happy," Farnsworth said . "The first night we sold 100." He still makes about 250,000 a year, hooking freshmen on his 9mch pies. Thus begins a lifelong hankering for many. "I've had people say they came back here from California to say they wanted a pizza," said Farnsworth, sipping a cup of coffee and reaching for a cigar. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication In tbe calen· dar. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road. POMEROY - Fmternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will meet at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will start at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Drew Weber Post #39 will have its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p..m. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a beginners ballroom dance classes at the Middleport Arts Council at 7 p.m. CoSI is $7 per couple. Instructor will be Gerald Powell. For more information call 992-2675. DARWIN • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee wiD meet at 7:30 at the town hall. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a revival at Weslyan Bible Holiness Church on Oct. 5 - I 0 starting at 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev. Randy Neville from New York. Pastor John Neville welcomes all. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission has canceled its regular meeting due to a lack of quorum. CHESTER - Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star 186 will meet at the Chester Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will take place. Officers should wear street dresses. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a revival at Faith Full Gospel Church begiMin~ at 7 p.m•. Ocl 4 - 9 wilit Evangel1st Charles Hall of Marieua and special singing nightly. Wednesday is fellowship night. There will be a dinner at 5 p.m. Satulday. Paslor Steve Reed invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Beginning Country dancing at Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Instructor will be Gerald Powell. Call 992-2675 for more information. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The annual fall rummage sale of Eleanor Circle will be held at Heath United Methodist Church, Main and South Thlld,Ntiddleport, Thursday, from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POMEROY • There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High School football team from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A small donation is required for all you can eat NELSONVILLE - A meeting of the newly formed Southeastern Disuict Democratic Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Quality Inn. Dinner may be ordered from the menu. A constitution for. the club will be adopted and an agenda for the next year will be discussed. All democrats are invited to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m., at Scared Heart Catholic Church. For more information call992-5763. POMEROY - There will be a PERl meeting at I p.m. in Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. All members are urged to a!tend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Glenna Riebel, RN, will be having a free community-based immunization clinic at the fire department from 9 to 11 a.m. for children ages 2 months to kindergarten age. Please bring child's immunization record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F. and A. M. will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at lite Masonic Temple in Middleport. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m. in the Pageville Township building. POMEROY • There will be a revival at Pomeroy Nazarene Church Oct 6 - 9 at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. wilit Rev. Dave Canfield and song evangelists Jim and Cathy Sisson. REEDSVTI.LE • Glenna Riebel, RN, will be having a free community-based immunization clinic at the fire department from 1 to 3 p.m. for children ages 2 months 10 kindergarten age. Please bring child's immunization record. POMEROY - There will be a class at 7 p.m. on the basic techniques of hoe down square dancing and a class at 8 p.m. ,on country line dancing. at the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Gerald Powell will be instructor. For more information call 9922675/ • '• '• '• •' '' By RON KAMPEAS Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Fifteen rooms at the inn weren't enough for Madonna, who went to Tel Aviv when she couldn't get a whole floor to herself in Jerusalem's luxurious King David Hotel. "She wanted the whole floor and she didn't get it. It was just privacy," Miri Benyussef, the pop singet's Israeli publicis~ said Mon- 8. Wound around the tale of a love uiangie between a man, a woman and a clown, Russian Cabaret mixes music·and dance to re-create a typical program in a Russian nightclub during the 1920s and '30s. The show, perfonned before an appreciative audience at Rio Grande in 1990, has been called "a tight theatrical package in which one can relax and be thoroughly entertained," the Cambridge (Ohio) Daily Jq[ersoniJJn noted. ' Performing in the Russian Cabaret are Svetlana Efremova and Olga Tchainikova. Efremova is a graduate of the Leningrad State Theatre who has performed regu· 932 Pick 4: 3137 Buckeye 5: 3-20-21-28-33 · Low·ln mkl.SOI, clear. Thursday, sunny, blab 80. . '• • .• .' ' i I I Voi.44,N0.114 ·Multimedia Inc. 2 SocUono. 12 p,._ 35 ~Ia A llultlmedalnc. llowtp npoJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 6, 1993 ' County PIZZA IS WS LIFE • Pat Farnsworth, with his trademark white shirt, red suspenders and cigar, stands outside Pat's Pizza In Orono, Maine, on Saturday night. Farnsworth, wbo will turn 84 in November, still works seven days a week in the vintage care tbat be has owned and operated in this colleg~ town for 62 years. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) Chairman set ~:~~~~~~=~u.:~~~~ - . . nation of Brian Reed and thanked The Kmg Dav1d could nev~r him for his years of voillllteer serday, the day after her arrival. Madonna is to perform Tuesday book ~ whole floor because thiS vice as Meigs County Blood Chairin Tel Aviv, but wanted to stay in y;eek 1s .Sukkot, one. of l;htee Jew- , man. Redd telinguished his ·duties Jerusalem and visit holy sites there 1sh holidays of P1lgnmage to ' due to changes in his work sched- · r' ule and announced that Donna : and in neighboring Bethlehem, said Jef!l~em, Heksch S3ld. We made the nec~ssa Y Grate of Rutland with now be · King David Hotel manager Yossi arr!lngements at a hotel 10 Tel chairing the blood drives at the , Heksch. Heksch said Madonna had not Av1v. They. gave .her a .completely .Meigs County Senior -Citizen Cen- " realized the 15 rooms she booked vacant sectiOn" mcluding a room ter Tile American Red Cross Blood were not a complete floor. "She fit~ with exercise equipment, he saw other guests and was sur- srud. S · · W. Va. •· 0 f Hun!mgton, 0 Monda Madonna visited ervlces prised," he said. The hotel has 45 n Y• • • . th announced there will not be a blood ; the Church .of the Naavtty m !'IC?. · drive at the Meigs Senior Multipur- • rooms on each floor. lehem, '?eheved to be the s1te of pose Center in October due to over ; Jesus' birth. She also took a walk . . on the Jerusalem Promenade that s~~u.1mg. The next bloodmobile VISit WIJi be 00 Dec. !6. overlooks thect'ty. larly on Russian- and American stages, including a Broadway production of Uncle Vanya, staged both in her native language and in English. She has C<?n:tPiled numerous film and televlSlon credtts m Russia and has taught at Muskingum College for the past two years. Tchainikova is an 11-year veter· an of the Leningrad Comedy Theatre and has also worked extensively in the Russian film industry. Along with Efremova, she toured the U.S. with the Leningrad Stale Th,eatre in 1990 an.d has ':"orked with the Appalachtan Chtldrens Theatre. An accomplished painter, she has designed the sets for Russian Cabaret. "It's solid music from start to finish, and unless you can speak the language, you won't understand a word in the show. But that's pan of the charm of this production," the Daily Jq[ersonian added. Admission to Russian Cabaret is $2.50. Coordinator joins aging staff Ms. Jody Hagan, B.S. of delivered meals in an eight county Zanesville will join the staff of area. The work involves menu Buc.keye Hills-Hocking Valley development, advising and moniReg1onal Development District's toring the six kitchens an~ twelve Area Agency on Aging in the satellite sites, and can mvolve kitchen design or meeting with capacity of nutrition coordinator. Hagan is a graduate of The individual clients. Hagan will join Ohio State University where she· the staff on October 5. Cynthia McManllifl, MBA, RD majored in general dietetiCs. · The position of nutrition coordi- was promoted to Community Sernator at BH-HVRDD/AAA over- vices Director. McMannis has been sees the agency's contracts for pro- at Buckeye Hills for three years as vision of congregate and home the nutrition coordinator. welcomes resource center By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SentiDel News Staff Within two mo~ths of its grand opening, the new Freedom Road Resource Center in Pomeroy has attracted more than 440 participants, including children, teens and adults. < Located on Main Street in d.owntown Pomeroy, the center offers 51 hours of educational and recreational activities each week. The educational activities include daily inifividualized tutoring for children, proficiency cest preparation for teens.and basic literacy and GED preparation for adults. When the staff is not tutoring participants, the center offers informal wood working for children, a game room, field trip;, and movies for fun and relaxation. Snacks are always provided for all after school activities. Lindy Douglas, president of Freedom Road Foundation, founder of litis and other similar community learning sites throughout the stale, feels the Pomeroy project reflects the philosophy of the faun· dation as it aims 10 serve children, teens and adults whose limited · COMPARING NOTES -A group or stu· dents at the Pomeroy Resource Center compare notes 011 a reading project. From left are Cindy Miller family holds reunion financial resources may prohibit them from ever fully developing their abilities. For thai reason, all services and activities are provided free of charge. Children are rewarded for academic improvements and achievements with free gifts, game tokens and field trips. Another aspect of Freedom Road Foundation's philosophy that is evident at the Pomeroy center is the emphasis placed on joining education with healthy and safe fun. The center has educational games, ~ompl!t.ers a.nd many "hands ?!!, 1 !¥;bVIb.es whtch encour- age participants 10 develop specific academic sltills, creative thinlting and responsibility for individual progress. The center is staffed by a coordinator, Robert Crook, along with two certified teachers and a host of assistants, peer tutors and volunteers. This variety of staff members insures that participants receive plenty of individual attention. A parent advisory committee has been famed so that interested parents may becom; ~::rolved in overall planning for ureeenter. Kerry Wright ma~ be ~tacted at992-6822 for addinonal mforma- lion on the. center which is open Monday through Friday. The scheduled is children's tutoring, (ages five to 13) Monday through Thursday, 3.{) p.m.; proficiency test preparation (teens 1318) Tuesday and Wednesday, 5-8 p.m.; adult literacy and GED preparation, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. and ruesday and Wednesday, 5-8 p.m.; and recreational activities, woodworking, Monday and Thursday, 6-8 p.m.; game room, Monday through Friday, 4-8 p.m. and activity night, Friday, 6-8 p.m. m IIY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Enter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking· Contest! WIN $500-just PLACE 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary portfolio and SHOW outstanding perfonnance over the fourth quarter. SelectS publicly traded stocks from our list of comrumics and place them in an imaginary portfolio: We'lltrnck the percentage gain/lo~< of all entritos for 12 week< and award $500 to the top perfonner, $250 to second place winner and $100 to the "'~ ·.. • ..~ third place Hnisher. ; . ,, '·: ~' Recordthcpriceofeachstock '· !." · ·•.. \ " · ,, ~ 'Q " \ ~ ;, 1 , ~ ~- ~' Sentinel News Staff The proposed solid waste man· agement plan for the Gallia, Jack· son, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Managenlent District was approved by the policy committee Tuesday night and will now go out to politii:al subdivisions of the district for ljtif1C8lion. . ·. Following Tuesday night's hearings in Jackson County, several revisions to the plan were approved. Included in the revisions, atcording to Kenny Wiggins of Meigs County who serves on the =~hc~-::mlttee, were recycling • · · ns. • ~ Material added to the plan states !hat the board of directors shall determine and spt,<;ify the nawre of the recycling effort to. be undertaken by those receiving assistance from the district W~ns said the specifications will mclude the nawre and types of recyclabfes to be coUeeted, a description of the facilities 10 be used in the collection, sorting and/or processing, and proposed . staffing necessary to accomplish that. : In addition to the recycling addendum, other revisions apProved by the policy committee inclode the fiscal responsibitity rule as adopted earlier by the advisory committee. ' That rule calls for an annual public hearing to be held t~e last Saturday of October for rev1ew of the district's financial report for the f~t three .quarters .f!f '!Ie,calendar and to revtew the districts budget for the following year. . 1t limits the district's budget to the amount outlined in the plan, unless there is a compelling reason, such as 10 meet mandates of state laws for lite Environmental Proteclion Agency, and further specifies tluifaii monies collected in excess of ·the budget be split equally between the remediation fund for prot'ection of lite district wat'er supply and for the district recycling program. GOverning entities (county com· missioners, village councils and towrtShip trustees) will now voce on the Jlroposed plan wilit the addendum's as approved by the policy committee last ni~ht. Pls'sage reqwres a 60 percent approval from the governing entities, along with support from three of the four largest populated municipalities - Middleport, McArthur, Gallipolis and Jackson. By·J.aw, according to Lance Wilson, district executive director, there is a 90-day period of time in whicli'lhe entities have to act upon the proposed plan. Ho:.vever, certain other rel!lllations specify that the plan must be acted on before Jan. L . . . Wilson satd that he •s urgmg action on the proposed plan "as mpidly as possible." . He urged townshtp trustees to call special meetings to act on the proposed plan and noted that a special grant procedure has been written into the plan to make some monies available to the trustees to help with illegal dumping enforcement. He said that provision should help gather support for the proposedplan. Meigs and Gallia counties were originally part of a six-county district. The plan developed for that district twice failed the ratification process. Athens and Hoelting connties have since withdrawn and ereated a separate district. Expanded policy committee nominees introduced at last night's meeting were David Koblentz. dairy farmer and former Mei~s County commissioner, and Davtd Wrigh!, chief environmental engineer at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs County; Paul Lloyd, Dean of the College of Education, University of Rio Grande, Dan Pate, chief environmental engineer at Pillsbury, Jackson County; and Bill Beckley, Vinton County extension agent, and Larry McCorkle, industrial engineer for Austin Powder Co., fo~ Vinton County. Auending Tuesday night's meeting from Meigs County were Wiggins, director, Meigs County Litter Conii'OI; Roben Hartenbacti, Meigs County Commissioner; Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health DeparUnent; Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport; and Richard Bailey, township trustee. · ·,, . / ' ,' This car Ia welleqtJipJJed from tha laatharHf!l. ' "'. ..-•'-': _ powtr equipment ~ the. $1 99500· , From stafhnd wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An official with the state's largest coal user said state and federal regulations on sulfur dioxide will force it to significantly reduce its use of high-sulfur Ohio coal after 1995. A spokesperson for AEP said today that the statement does not represent a change of stance by the company on Ohio coal. Henry W. Fayne, senior vice president and controller for AEP Service Corp., told the Ohio House Finance Committee on Tuesday that the regulations prevent new technology aimed at reducing sulfur dioxide in Ohio coal from being used at coal-ftred power plants. The report came as part of a review of the plan to meet the regulations, which was announced and approved in Novemebr 1992. ·Director of Public Affairs for AEP Fuel Supply B.J. Smith said today that Fayne's report indicates no change from that delivered in 1992. She said it indicates no change for the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. "The installation of scrubbers at Gavin is part of a least cost compliance flan which allows continued use o Ohio Cl)al not only at Gavin but also at Musltingum River plants 1 thorugh 4 near Beverly for beyond 1995," she said. AEP Service's parent company, American Electric Power of Columbus, operates five coal-fued plants in central, eastern and southem Ohio. A "cruise-in" will be held on Sunday, Oct. 17 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as a part of Showcase Meigs County. "It's time to dust off your blue suede shoes., put on your poodle skirts and bobby socks, and come on out" says Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs County Extensmn Office and Mary PoweU of the Meigs Park Distric~ co-chairs of the Showcase. The Oldies But Goodies Car Club is sponsoring the crmse-in with regislration to take place fro~ noon to 2 p.m. An awards presentation will begin at 4 p.m. The rcg•stration fee is $5 and trophies wiD be awarded to the top 20, best of show, originai,.and best of show , modified. There will also be 50-50 pots and door prizes throughout the cruise-in. Music from the '50s and '60s will be featured. The car show is one of many acUviUes scheduled for the Showcase on Sunday afternoon, all free of charge. Entertainment will feature the Church of Chnst Youth Choir, Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers, Crossover Band, and Midnight Cloggers. Weather permitting, these entertainen wtU perform on the Hillside Stage. At 4 p.m. there wiD be a kiddie tractor pull in the show arena with various prizes to be awarded. A sntall regIStrahon w1U be charged to participate. A petting zoo sponsored by the Southern FFA, various artists and craftsmen, local schools, businesses and educational groups will round out the day's activities. Meigs County products wiD also be awarded in drawings held at 2, 4 and 6. Prizes include a quilted wall hanging and pillows, Meigs County crocks, cookbooks, a cooltie bouHuet, handcrafted items, subscripnon to Ohio Magazine and Meigs County videos. Food will be served by local groups. (Continued on Page 3) By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Area ftre departments are planning activities around National F'ue Prevention Week which started Sunday and ends Saturday with theme "Get Out, Stay Out." Having properly located and worldng smoke detectors 10 warn people of a house fire is the first line of defense to save ch11dren, adults and entire families from smoke and flames, says the National Fire Proteetion Association. !'How.ever, people need to understind how qutcldy fire can spread in their homes and need to know two ways out and 10 stay out on.ce they are safely out of the bitildihg." explained Norma Tones, (Continued on Page 3) ' Marietta Athens Btlpre . Lowell 5~3-7761 373-3155 423-7516 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 CALL 01 ntiS 011 . . - FDIC • The company, which now uses about 13 million tons of Ohio coal '8 year, expects to reduce that 1,0 about 10.5 million tons per year after 1995, Fayne said. But Smith added today that AEP is and will remain the largest user of Ohio coal -anywhere. Fayne said AEP is committed to using Ohio coal through the end of the century, but said that after the year 2000, its plans for meeting sulfur dioxide cleanup require· ments were uncertain. The regulations requiring utilities to use "least-cost options" do not allow clean-coal technologies in coal-fired power plants, Fayne said. The company does not expect to build new plants until at least 2009, he said. Much of AEP's research involves a $200 million project in which high-sulfur coal is mixed with dolomite, a type of limestone, to capture and remove sulfur during combustion. This technology is supported by $10 million from the Ohio coal development office and $60 million from the U.S. Department of Energy. Jackie Bird, director of the coal development office, said she hOJlcd AEPwould re-examine its posillOII. She said new clean coal technology would not only lower sulfur dioxide emissions, but also reduce niii'Ogen oxide emissions and might reduce toxic compound emissions as well. "Technology development (Continued on Page 3) Cruise-in set Oct. 17 as feature of Showcase Campaign on to stop fire havoc ~'·• ....,.~ Complete rules, list of stocks, and Contest fonns available at all Peoples JIJnnk locations. · ' Lewis, Amy Sarver, Veronica Baum, Amanda Hayes, Crls GOkey, Aaron Van Inwagen and Melissa Brewer. •. sofi'<l~wasl~~~ptalr'sent o11~ for ratification ENTRY DEA October 8, 1993 and fol· low your portfolio through December 31 , 1991. Peoples Bank will periodically , . publish portfolio performance report.' ...., identifying leaders by fill\t name and last initial only. AEP reiterates plans to cut Ohio coal use lbls contest requires no Investment. The Peoples Stock Plcklng Contest is sponsored · by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service. A.'k for a compUmentaJy fee schedule. Peoples Bank brokerage services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation, Member SlPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds are not FDIC insured. ' · .. Elizabeth Oblinger, Kathryn and The 53rd reunion for the descendants of Helen Miller and the late Nancy Smith, Ed and Janet Veooy, Herbert Miller was held recently at Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, the !rome of David and Shirley all of Pomeroy; Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Long Bottom; Lindsey and Bumgardner, Middleport. Before the carry-in dinner, Maggie Smith, Portland. John and Jean Michaels, Jacque prayer was given by Jim R.eed. The afternoon was S\)end sw1mmmg, Ziebell, Michelle and Christina visiting, taking p1ctures and remi- Hanrahan, Keith, Laura, Keith, niscing. . . , , Brittany and PYian Moore, all of Attendi ng were Helen Mtller, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Michael and E ileen Bowers, Jim and Jackie Sandy Ohlinger, Albany; Merle Reed, David, $hirley, Bruce, Cindi. and Larry Ohlinger, Wilma Thaddeous and Bn~~~dyn Bumgard- Accord, Hebron; June, Brenda, ner Peggy Brickles, Larry and· Helen, Patty, Hillary, Rose, Viclti Terrr Haynes, Bridgit and Jacob and Tony Glaze, Ron and Charlotte · Davis and Morgan Powell, all of Lancaster, all of Reynoldsburg. Middleport. Pick 3: •,. ' Russian Cabaret' takes stage at Rio for weekend stand Call it decadent, call it nostalgic, caJI it anything -Russian Cabaret is, above everything else, an entertaining evening that will come to the stage of the Christensen Theatre in the University of Rio Gn~~~de's Fine and Performing Arts Center Oct. 7-9, each night at Stu<tents of the month a TP school -Page7 '' No full hotel floors available, so Madonna tries another inn Call Rev. Glenn McClung at 9925908 for more information. Everyone is invited. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will hold its first meeting of the season at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Racket~ Jr. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review "Shakespeare of London" by Marhette Chute. ! Ohio Lottery • ., ''• �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wldnada~. October ~ 1813 - Commentary . . 111 Court Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio DEvOTED TO THE Il'fl'ERE8T8 OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welrome. They sbould be less than 300 •otds. All leUers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letter> abould be in good t.ute, addresslng issues, not personalities. . Exiting politicians never admit they're avoiding defeat WASHINGTON - At our request, 31 years ago, President John F. Kennedy penned "to an unknown youth somewhere in America" some advice ·on how to prepare and handle the Presidency. We recently came across his response and it sent chills down our spine, considering it was written at the very time when he was· a hero to a young high- schooler named Bill Clinton. · One of the most enduring images of the Clinton campaign was the picture of the young Clinton at the White House; shaking hands with. his idol, President Kennedy. It was considered the coup of the cwnpaign when a cam· paign worker found it at the JFK library in Boston. Since then it•s been clear that Clinton, in his words and his deeds, wants to emulate the vision and characteristics of Kennedy. That's what makes Kennedy'sresponse, By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspolldeot wASHINGTON - Among the exit lines when politicians bow out, there's of1en a wistful son of victory claim, to an election they'll say they would have won if they'd chosen to try. · That goes even when there •s been a political mid-life crisis to cloud the oudook for re~lection, as has been the case with each of the last three men to annoWJce they won't seell: new Senate terms. Each said he would have won in spile of Senate ethics rebukes but had decided not to try for other reasons. That's always been the pattern; whatever the campaign problems, whatever the odds, nobody ever wants it to look as though he's leaving to avoid losing. . . In different cin:umslances, Rep. Roben Michel, the House Republican lea<ler, announced his long-rumored retirement on Monday with '\different kind of victory forecast. He satd prospects were excellent for big GOP gains from the current 175-seat mil)!lrity in congressional elections next Y~o Michel, who is 70, said he was announcing his retirement after this "while we're on a high," and with ample time for an orderly shift to a new1eader. Michel did concede, in elegant understatement, that ''I'm not sure" GOP House gains would be enough to make him speaker in the next . Congress. That would, after all, take the flfSI Republican majority in 40 years. Michel, elecled in 1,56, holds the record for seniority without ever having his pany in House control. . For Michel, the r:aJ _challen~e in 1994 would _not hav~ ~n ~~lec~on in his Peoria, Ill., dislnct, but m House Republican pohbcs, w1th resuve activists looking for a more confrontational leadership style. . .. One slot at a time, that bloc has won every GOP leadership pos1Uon but the top one. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the whip and No. 2 man, might have challenged Michel next time. Now he is the early favorile to succeed him, although there are no cinch bets in a contest 14 months away. Nor were there cinch bets for or against the latest senators to retire rather than run in 1994, Democrats Donald Riegle of Michigan and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona aod Republican Dave Durenherger of Minnesota. Each had ethics problems, and each said he would have overcome them . . •'There is not a doubt in my mind thai! could conduct another winning cam~ next _year," Riegle ~din ~nouncing .he wouldn't try. He said the decision was based on farmly.an\1 JOb concerns. DeConcini acknowledged that he'd slumped in the polls, in part because of his turnaround vote for President Clinton's economic program, but be said he could have won anybow. "We were well on our way," he said. But he said he'd had enough of the fund raising and other pressures a campaign costs. . DeConcini and Riegle were among the "Keating Five" senators rebuked in 1991 for interceding with savings and loan regulators in behalf of Charles H. Keating Jr., who had contribuled to their prior campaigns. "I believe I would have won;•• said Durenberger, who is facing trial on charges of fraud in his expense claims as a senator. , Those 1994 forecasts weren't widely shared. And the campaigns would have been bitler, oflen personal contests with ethics a persistent, painful issue. None is harder to shake; in the last campaign, 26 of the 46 meumbents most caught up in the House check-writing case either quit or lost. term --- ........ / . I -...... ~";I I \ \ ' ex~Cars, those who possess the secrets have sought to convince us the very exis~nce of the nation depends upon keeping the l!(lCrets. They can't ~II us what the secreiS are, of course, because the secrets are secret To disclose them would be treasonotiS; It may seem repugnant in a democracy that is nourished by a-free flow of i~. but we will just have to trust them. There are oil so many secrets to protect, too. An estimated 304,248,500 pages of documents dated prior to 1960 are still classifled. SOine 23 .~ of these pre-dale World War II. During the Reagan years, IS million new secrets were crealed in a single year. Even now, the ~rets are JP.!ing up 11 the rate ot nearly .7' !'ullion .a year. More than a m1lhon bureaucrats are 8£1l~'t' ~/UP trained and ajJthorized 10 wield the 0 1113 by MEA, Inc. • rubber stamp. L...~-----"'--------------"--......1 So, whal II the deepest, darkest Oh. yea! Catch some rays. secret the high priests J?OSSC88. the ~·~-~ t impen~~~isclosure of which has them q · g in their clodhoppers? Here it is, on deep background, of course: --~--weather----• South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low in the midS~s. Thur¢ay, sunny and warm . Hillh near 80. 'kxtmded forecast: FrldaJ through S~day: -----....,.L----Joseph Spear It's a fraud. J' This is the secret that will be reveaied if and when CIA Director R. James Woolsey follows through on his promise to take the wraps off a mountain of documents that are more than 30 years old. This is the secret that_will be disclosed -.if and when the Clinton administralion, as has been proposed, orders the automatic declassification of documents that are more than 40 years old. Judge for yourself when the veil is lifted from theSe aging J18111m why they have ~lying amoulding all .these y~ars .an4 whether they should have been withheld from public scrutiny in the first place. , I bope we·might fmally begin to · fathQm lhat the whole I!ICCRCY thing Is a sham. It is a recondi~ creed around which lias sprouted .a cult, complete with rituals and sacra- Fair and Wllr!D on Friday. Lows SS-60. Highs 75-80. Coolec on Sat· urday witfr a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 55-60. Highs in mido60s to low 70S. Fair on Sunday. Lows in the mid-40s. Highs 60-65. Campaign On .···---------------(Conlinued from Page 1) OUL policy illlilllmder review,"' Gear· jll told reoorttn IOC!av. The group met 'fuetday iligbt after Ointon Jdaid flom a tblee- ·· day lril' to calltomla. CliDJOO ~ no deciliODt 1114 !!lid be ....-! 1;0 meet with ihe 11me JfOup aplit roday to discuss next steps, Jftsi· daltial advia DaVid Gcqea laid. A lellicr offic:ial.who liked not to be ideotified by name 111JPI!ed that Clinton - Dot about to order an abrupt withdrawal of troops from Somalia and that the buic goal remained "to draw down Amcn:an troopiiS the security situation lllowa •• , He said effortS will continue to rebuild police fm-ces throughout the colUltry aod to reestablish judicial and peilalsystems. In the iniCIView Tueeday in Cal· ifornia shortly before be dqllrted for Washington, Clinton wd the specter of Somalis cheering the death of U.S. servicemen "makes me sick and it's repreheilsible since all the Americans ever did was go there and try to save children from starving, reopen the hospitals and the schools, and give people a safe Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Hm are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Plck4 ''He met with his advisers last night and asked for options for how to best meet that objective. He's reviewing those options and the 3-1-3-7 Buckeye 5 3-20-21-28-33 The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 million. amount·of scientific and technical information which is classified · could profitably bi decreased by &S much as 90 percent." ·. · ..:_ In 1981, a General Account. : ing Office study of 496·randomly . selected documents found 444 about 90 percent - which were : impsojleily classified. ·: - In 1989, Erwin Griswold, the· solicitor general who argued th~ : Nixon administration's case when · it attempted in 1971 to bloek the · publk:ation of the Pentagoo Pjlpcn, : had this to ·say about that inflmOI!S : . incidllnt: "I· have never seen any trace of a threat to' the national : seciatity from the publicalion (of · the P.pers) ,., It quickly becomes apparent to any person who lias i . considerable experience with clas ~ : aified lliaii:riallhat thae is massive : ovetCiasaifiCition and lhat the prin. ; cipal concern of the classifiers is . not with ' natipnal security. but · rather with .governmental embar~ 1'8$8111ent of one sort Of 111other," · 'It cannot be said any better than that. • . Joseph Spear Is a ayodleated "~Wlter for Newspaper··EnterJirl* AIIIOdatlon. Ameril:ani, shoMil up." S&yin& in the Copley interview that be -ted "10 be u blunt u I t:ould" wllh lOP U.N. officials, Cllntoo telemd to the ddml• ojm of lbe Somalia opcnlioD since lbe world j)ody !DOlt It over from the United Statea. "This didn't hlppen to us :when we had 28.000 people ~and we could conuol the aituation," he Area death W.Va. Lottery While Ayt., "tile people wllo have come in 10 "'P'n the Uni114 State• !ortu are do~ - - ! !JeJt they ~. I'm aare," · ..,. a~~~~oec~ that 100 -Y ot tlleal~n afraid tO VCIIltlft beyond "!heir 011111 aiel and doD'.t WICily foUGw the onlln" rl. dill Tuddlh 1 · ml now iD c:lllrJe af die U.N. faiolle&. ~..e ~ -ld11ed, 71 Ml t llld odwn ·miuilla in filbdlll in~llho 111e Sundly Mllllity . 1'116 Pemaaon dec.Hned to mnment on rqDta that • ...., • eialtt AI!*· icans were he~ held bolhlp by 1upporttn of Aidi4. but one U.S. pilot wu 1h011111 on a videotape being ililemlp!NI by his ......... I Armed resistance falls against Russian leader MOSCOW (AP) - Soldiers disarmed and arrested several groupl of gunmen today II violent resiltance to President Boris Yeluin colla!lled and the aovernment took full control or the capital. Isolated ettyh by snipen were reponed overnight, but there were Yeltsin's government continued to crack down on the opposition. Severallllllimtream Moa:ow newspapers appeaml today with blank spots oo -lheir pages when: articles had ~n ce~~sored and removed. But the government la~r today ended censonbip, saying it was a temporary emergency atep. Government troops and tanks stormed the parliament building Monday lind Cnisbed armed resistance by some 1,SOO lawmaken and theu supporters. Bud-liners were holed up in the building for almost two weeks after refusing Yeltsin's ordel' to disband 111d hold new elections. Fllhting began after hanl·lirlen rioted Sunday in central Moscow. The baUies left IIKft than 100 dead and hlllldn!ds ll19fe WllWided. Yeltsin hac! been locked in a power struggle with an informal alliance of Communisu. fascists and ultra-nationalists opposed to the seale aod pace of his political aod economic reforms. Both sides had tried to oust each other diKing an 18-month power struggle that crippled the government. Life was reiUming to normal in Moscow roday with heavy com· muter traffic beaded to the cuy cen~r. Tanks were pulled back from around the blackened parliament building and fewer troops were seen on the streets. . Ofliclals were c:ontidering what charJCII would be filed against the parliament leaden, former vice president Alexander Rutskoi and parliament speelcer Roslin Klwbulatov. The two men and other top leaders were being held in high- Cruise-in ... Yeltsill continued to dpnen his grip on tile ,.,.aooiCIIL - He dismiSied Ruuia's chief prosecutor Valentin Stejllltkov, apparendy lqlin&ID avoid a repeat of Stepankov'l boccbed ~u­ tion of the plotten or the 1991 coup attempt. He also fired two provincial leaden :who opposed him durini lbe aisiL The~ says the crack· down on 'CJPI)OSition II nee "I r to end the tlireat of violenee. ut some Rulsians are cxn:erned what it could mean for ihe future of democracy in Russia, fearina Yeltsin may be letllpted to impale his will rather than cdr: ccuen~D~. The Cabinet, ..Jed by Defen!IC Minister Pavel Gracbev, Connally thanked some 1,300 soldiers and commandos who bad pummeled the marble parliament bui1dina ·for 10 hours on Monday, igniting fires that blackened the top lhinl of the building, known as the White L 7 Hospital news I ••••••••••••••••••••• Mo...,. ---pold. Jtk:nsptlll' -\llocb''oD, NaUolal Mwrdls·~ Illl.in. Btalllm Npnplptf - · 1 IV '73~ ·n1r4 A.Yaut, NtW Yort. N.w Yatt 10017. . rosnwma: SOlid- ........ 101be Dolly llo-. .U7fP. Ul Cowl St. ............ Oblo llrc-t•·-·siJIIaiJlTIOII14Tlll lloo - -.........---........_ ................$1/IJ ·o. ......... _ ...................................J6.9S ""'Yo!Jr.........iiiioiif.i'XiPY....- ...3.:10 . NICI _!)oll1. ........ - ....- .......... _ .......- ___ FREE HEARING TESTS •• • •• •• •• •• Ask your doctor now to order a screening ~mmogramfor you. Then schedule an appointm_enl at Pleasant Valley Hospital by calling our Rad10logy Departmental (304) 675-4340, ext. 283. And 1f you think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. Now you can't afford not to have one. If you d.o n't have a personal physician, yet wish to take advantlge of this SPecial offer, call PhyslcianMatch. our,physldan referral health line, at 675-li'VH 1675-1784), or toll-me 1-800-333lPVH (l«JJ-333-1784), for the name of a doctor who can order a mammogram for you. 3l C..ll ""doolrl. ... Tbo _. II 114--., ..,.._ ..- pay .... - · . ., Dolly llollllll ··-llllirl2--Ciodll~bo -p<l--.-.lor' ===· by moll ......u.d "' - ' No lilvallabl~ t) - .•• - -............... ~ ................$11 .14 I :lj5 :n - - ·- ····---···· ..- ... - ........... ;$U.t6 ·--··--...............,.....' QaloWO...,.-., t,·___ . ___ .-.. . . . . . . . ... . -........................................MUO U - .. .$14.76 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' ' The family of professionals 2520 .$33AO ................ ,....._,...............118AO v., Drive, Point Plea..nt, WV 25550 (304) ~~ ... .. • laid. nursing director of the Meigs • Set off the smoke detector by County Health DeparunenL pushing lhe test button. · "Sadly, people who make the · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) • FamUy members should sound Orville C. Bibbee tragic mistake of re-entering a their own alarm at the fm;t sign of - Here are the winning numbers burning building may suffer injury .rue. Yelling or pounding on walls Tuesday in the West VirOrville C. Bibbee, 80, Coolville, selected ~ ar deilh as a result,* she added. ginia State I..ottery: are ell8fllples. died Tuesday; Oct. 5, 1993, at the Dally3 · According to NFPA statistics, • Always test the doors for heat Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Houle. 8-4-2 there were 4,46S ~le who died before ()pelling. Sweep your hand aflet an extended illness. •·A wave of hatred and death DaUy4 in rues in 1991. 'About 3,500 of over Upper portion of the door was stopped in Mosco:w. The He was born in Meigs County. a 6-1-5-2 •. these lillilities occurred in home to feel for heat. H lhe door is hot or son of the late Cunis and Letha bloody rebellion wu SUPji md," • fires, accounting for about 78 per· warm, do not open it. Instead use Baker Bibbee. the Cabinet said Tueaday m a state- . cent of all U.S. fire deaths,* Torres your alternate route. If the door ment. "The seeds of a political j!l'!lduated from Carthagesaid. "In addition, there were an does not feel hot to the touch, crack TroyHeHigh split in Rlllllia have betn uprooted. School and Ohio Uni(Continued from Page 1) estimated 29,375 fire-related the door open to see if there is versity where be received a masNow, creative work is needed." ,: injuries, of :which 75 percent smoke. doesn • t happen overnight;" Ms. ter's degree in teaching, aod taught • H there is no smoke, exit the · at Coolville, Eastern, and Nel- Bird said. occurred in residences." - · ·There is a fire fatality every 118 bouse. If you find heavy smoke, sonville-York High schools. He She said 90 percent of Ohio's minutes and a civilian fire injury close the door and use your alter- was a life member of the Oh.io electticity Is generaled by coal. . SPRING VAllEY CINlMA " every 18 minutes, she said. na~ escape mute. Fayne said AEP planned to meet Education Association and the · "Children are especially at a • Go to the designated meeting National Education Association. a federal deadline to !educe some 446 4c2' : high risk of dying in a residential place outside. He served many years on Coolville sulfur dioxid~ emissions by 1995 . fire," she explained. "Nearly 1,000 Home lire escape lips Village Council and was street by using smokestack scrubbers, thildret\ under tho age of six are • Install a smoke de~ctor on supervisor. more low-sulfur coal and some nat· ' killed each year by home fires. each level of your home and outural gas at its eight Ohio power Survivors include his wife of 51 Olildren ~ six years old have side of each bedroom. plants. years, Meriam Bingman Bibbee; men tban twice the fire death rate • Check your smoke detector one daughter and son-in-law, of the f:DC181 population." monthly to make sure it is worldng and Neil Mathers of Mari· "Unfortuna~ly. many people properly. Change the batteries at Lealha etta, Oa.; three brothers, Gerald and •111ill don'~ how quickly a least once a year. . · (Coiilinued frOm Pli&e l) William Bibbee. boih of Coolville, -rue· Cali .. · · lri their home -.d • Plan to assist family membeni and Clair Biker of Columbus; one · Hours of the snowcase are aren't :we ~ to evacua~ a who are WJable to escape on their sister, Matjaie Barber of Lakeside, noon-6 p.m. For a com~lete sched· : fast·gnlwing fire," she said. "Since own. Mont.; two ~hildreJ!. Jeff and ule of the weekend arovities, con· •people may only have a very few • Practice both ywr primary and Melissa Mathers of Marietta, Ga.; tact the Meigs County Ex~nsion ~ minutes to safely eiiCape a file, we altemative escape route!~. two nieces and three nephews. Office at 992-6696 or the Meigs : stron)lly eJ¥;O_nrage ~very bouse. • Check to make sure all winBesides his parents, he was pn:· County Park/Recreation Office, , bold to deve~ a home fire eacape dows apen easily. security prisons. ceded in death by two brothers, 992-2239. : plan and practice it with.all occu• Yell or P.OUJld on :walls to noti- · Writoer and Ross Bibbee. : pantB at least twice a ye..• fy othr: family mem~ of a r~. Memorial services will be held : : Fire prevention expens agree • Never waste ume gettmg Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Grace ··that havmg two clear ways out of dressed or gaWting valuables. Brethren Church in Coolville. ~each room and knowing twO escape • Always test ·doors for heat Donations may be made to Grace : routes out of the house improves before optning. · or to the American cancer ~'jbur chances of escape with less • Crawl on the noor or stoop Church Society. White-Blower Funeral •·confusion in the event of an actual low to avoid smoke. Home of Coolville is in charge of ~rue. she said. • Exit quickly and calmly. : " 'The Division of State Fire Mar· • Go to the designaled meeting arrangements. :'i tlal offers the following advice place and then once outside, stay ,.advice for diagraming and practic· out and call the fire department Thesday EMS runs illg an escape plan and recom- from a neighbor's house. mends that ~ople follow these Units of the Meigs County home safety bpi: Emergency Medical Servic~ , Draw )'0111' eiiCIIpt plan . responded to six calls for assistance · : • Draw an outline of your horne, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER overnight Units responding includ·identify each room and label them. Discharges Oct. 5 - Gavin ed:Tuesday - 9:08 a.m. MiddleLocate windows, doors, hallways McDaniel, Mrs. Timothy Kern and ~ aod stairways. to Sycamore Street for Delben daughter, Mrs. Keith Hayman and port · • Draw black arrows to show the Blake who was transported to normal ~ ~ute through hall- daughter, Mrs. Brian Sallee and Holzer Medical CCPter; 12:58 p.m. daughter, Jennifer Cremeans, Rudaod to Happy Hollow Road for ways and swrways. Robert Conkle, Everett Sharp, Eli James Smith who was transported . • Draw red arrows to mark an Alban, Mrs. Samuel Poetker and to HMC; 1:45 p.m. Pomeroy Vol· ~ alternative escape roo~ in case fue son, Manha Fortner, Guy Mont- unteer Fire Depanment to Peach blocks exits through hallways and . t's a small price to pay. And throughout the :stairways. Identify bedroom win- gomery, Shanna Yates. Fork Road for an·. automobile ftre month of October, it's the spec1al pnce Pleasant Births- Mr. and Mrs. Roger involving an auto owned by Belin;dows that will be used in escape Valley Hospital is offering the women of our com· Heib, son, Point PleaSant; Mr. and da Dalton; 1:59 p.m. Rudand VFD :and ~IS to the roof. ~ • Identify a meeting place for Mrs. Corey Parsons,.son, Vinton; for a brush lire on Lasher Roild on munityforascreeningbreast mammogram. Why' •family members outside of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodard, Walker pwperty; 4:22 p.m. Racine Because we know that whenbreastcanceris found ~ house. daugh~. Letart, W.VL and Bashan VFDs for a brush fU"C at the earliest possible stages, your chance for VETERANS MEMORIAL Practice your plan on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road on survival increases dramatically. And mammogra• Close all bedroom doors. Tuesday admissions - Opal Long property; 6:36 p.m. Rudand ., Long Bottom; Thomas to Mudfork Road for Anita Aiker phy is an important part of the three-step early NATIONAL · Pomeroy. detedion program all woJlll!n should follow. who was transponed to Veteran1 BREAST CANCER The Daily Sendnel discharges - James Memorial Hospital. (IIIPI 21J.IIAJ AwARENESS MoNTH If you are age 35 or over - the age at which the Fublllbod · - - . IM>IIIb • American Cancer Society recommends you have fttdoy, _l.Jl c-1 Sl.. l'oiiii<OJo Oblo by tflt ' COUPON Olllo ..,lor Pllbllllllq ~Yil'!!'?.:!: 1 a screening mammogram - you can take advantage of our $55 speaal with a physician's order. We'll ..... Pomoroy, ()blo 4J769, t!b. 992-2156. ! honor orders from any physician licensed to pracbce 10 West V1rg~maor Oh1o. And you should also ,..,..,,Ollie. know that most insurance carriers, including Medicare, are now covenng screenmg mammography. MelllMr. n.. •..,.;wee~ Prell. ucllbl Ohio AEP... trillion over the past three decades on assoned jobs programs aod food . the poor mom risks losing her gov- programs and housing programs . and welfare programs that merely ernment benefits. This has crealed a vicious cycle., adc\res~ the symptoms of pov~ny, . A poor single mother can never just imagine if the government had . escape poverty as long as she spent that pile of money to encourdepends on government largess. age two-parent families. We would have won the War on She needs a supportive husband Poveny by now. . working with her to raise her chil· it all is that, The insanity of dren. But the government drives a even though virtually everyone in · wedge between poor moms and government knows that the welfare . dads by 1,10nishing them if they system is broken, no one has . marry. Th1s dooms the poor molher mounled a serious challenge to the and her children to perpetual staiUS quo. So, among !hem, feder~ . poverty. . The correlation between govern- al, state and local governments . ment welfare spending and the continue to spend far more than is.· stubbornly high poverty rate is necessary to wipe out poverty . clear. Between 1945 and 1965, overnight . when the government spent com· Let's look at the Census nom-· paratively little on welfare pro- hers again. In 1992, government at ~ cs, the poverty rate declined all levels spent $306 billion on welroughly 30 percent of Ameri- fare programs. Yet, it only would' cans to 15 percent Between 1965 have required about $40 billion to and 1993, when the welfare spend- lift all 7 million poor families in ing mushroomed, the poverty rate America above the poveny line. If' remained more -or less conslant at the government simply cut each of 15 percent these poor faqlilies a check for Thecosdy lesson of the War on $5,500, there would be no more· Poverty is this: It matters not how ·poverty and the taxpayers would much money the government save $260 billion to boot. . spends fighting poverty . Family Ultimately, the long-term cure structure has more to do with eco- and prevention of poverty, which nomic saatus than any other vari- • eluded LBJ, lies with the family. able. The government has spent the pas1 Census numbers bear this out. 30 years subsidizing one-parent One in three female.headed fami- families, thefeby perpetuating· lies'is poor, but only one in 20 mar- poverty. If government were to ried~ouple families falls below the encourage two-parent families in· poverty line. Only one in 50 mar- the same manner, we would finally . ried-couple families is poor if see a meaningful dip in the poverty either of the parents wo'rks full ra~. . time. Joseph Perkins is a columnist Rather than squandering $5 .1 for Tbe San Diego Unlon-Trl· bune. place to 1~ at niahL " Contendina that "moat Soma-. lis" apsneiale thll, be ~ that ''ihe ~ .uouad (SOI!Iali :war· lcrd Mohamed Flmh) Aldid have IQit or a lllort m~. Tbey' ve foraott.en what It - like befthe United Nation•. Ie'd liy the . no cm•'tiea. Pkk3 9-3-2 me social worker catches him at the •• • W.VA. borne of the mother of his children, ments and shamans who mut~r incantations - "national security national security nationall!e,Curity" - to keep us confused aod.feai'ful. Infonnation is often classified to cover up malfeasanc~,. was~ and inanity. Sometimes, it is classified for the pure sake of .c~ing it, because secrets give those who possess them powtr and some son of pcrvcise gratification, like a vain cook who won't share a recipe. Even information that is legitimately classified ·remains so far too long. . . , The evidence is abundailt: .... - More than two decid~ ago, Air Force security expert WUiiam Florerice told Con~: "I sincerely believe ~~!at _less than one-half of 1 ·percent of the diffe~nt docu· ments ·which bear , currently assigned clas~i(icalion markings, actually ~ontain (classified) infor·. .matioli. In o~r WoQ!s, the disclo- · sure of infonnation· in at least 99 1/2 percent of those c~. doc· umenu could not be (harmful to) .. .' · the ftO,,,.. l......vllo ,l - In 1970, &"Defense Depart· ment "Special Task Force on Secrecy'. concluded that "the • IColumbll~ lsoo I Cincinnati 82- U.S.'s secret stuff not worth the bother Somewhere out in the cold, the high priests of government secrecy must be shaking in their boots, for the deepest aod darkest secret they cluiCh to their bosoms will soon be · BJTOMRAuM AllodiW Prw Wr!Ur ' WASHINGTON- President Clinton, ~ by the beavy toll of casualties in .Somalia and angered at the spectacle of an American corpse being lllroullh the streets of MQ u, prodaed top advisers today for advice on how to shape U.S. involvement there. "It curdles tbC stomacli of every American to see that, because we went there for no purpose other than to keep tho!IC people alive," Clinton aaid Tuesday in an inter· view with ~%s News SetVice. "It really me 8l!IP'Y," be said. adding that be is increasillgly re1uctanl to operate IUldCr a Uniled Nations structure that he said no longer provides "tl)e help we need to protect our people. •• With congressional opposition to the U.S. presence mounting., Clinton met today with his top national security ai.des, including Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Defense Secretary Les Aspin and Marine Gen. Joseph P. Hoar. the commander for the region. Communications DUector Malt Gcaran said he did not know if Clinton would reach a decision today, but said the U.S. go~ !'as not changed: Establish a pohtieal strucwre that will prevent the country from descending into chaos and starvation when U.S. troops pull :,ff:' • War on Poverty still a·sham battle Today in history -.. . . . • IToledo I 80' I By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Joseph, Perkins · . Clinto·Dseeks options on. Somalian f1ap 'l'hilnday, Oct. 7 Qhlo which was published in Parade He poinled out that " there is no whatever you do, you would be magazine on Sept. 23, 1962, ·so · program of vocational training for . well advised to practice stem discimoving. Kennedy responded to this the Presidency; no specific area of pline and vigorous, unremitting question: knowledge thai is peculiarly rele· effon." Kennedy did offer .some vant." Presidents have included concrete pointerS. great scholars like Thomas Jeffer· Fir$!, Kennedy advised, "it will son and Woodrow Wilson, the help you to know the country you president of Princeton University, seek to lead. It was one of the great he noted. But nine of the presi- strengths of a President such as dents, "among them some of the Th·eodore Roosevelt that he knew most brilliant in office, did not and loved the diverse m~ificence attend college." · of our fields and mountain ranges, President Kennedy advised desens and great rivers, our &bun"Somewhere in our land today youngsters lill:e Clinton that presidant fannlands and the thousand there is a high school or college dents have come from all walks of voices of our cities." student who will one day be sitting Second, Kennedy tutored, it's in your chair. If you could now life, and "have been drawn from the wealthiest and most distinvital for a presidential a~irant to speak to this future president, what guished families of lhe nation, and " have a deep sense of·history. For· advice and guidance would you have come from P,O?.r and anonyof all the disciplines, the study or: give him or her?' • mous beginnin~s. ' (Clinton was a the folly and achievements of man: President Kennedy began: "The poor child, raued by his mother is best calculaled to help develop· fust lesson of the Presidency is that after he stood up to their abusive the critical sen~ of what is penna· it is impossible to foretell the prefather,.who left the home.) nent and meaningful am!d the mass cise nature of the problems that JF!Uelt he could not counsel of superficial and transient events will confront you or the specific "you about what subjects to study and decisions y;hich engulf the skills and capacities which those or what vocation to follow . But Presidency." problems will demand." Third, he continued, and "most imponant of all, and most diffiCult to consciously pursue, is an understanding of the people you will lead." The last paragraph of Kennedy's letter demonstrates the ennobling qualities that inspired the • nation: \ "No one can guarantee that if you follow this or any other advice you will become a $fe81 President. · For the Presidency 1s peculiarly an office which is shaped by the individual who holds it. And greatness depends o~ the times as well as lhe man. But 1f you work toward your goal, practice discipline and unremitting effon ... then, if some chance keeps you from the Pres;; dency, you will still ~~Row that you are prepared to serve well your nation as a citizen." Tragically, a year later, President Kennedy was assassinated. But not before he had inspired young Bill Clinton and coundess others to serve their country to the best of their ability ...:. which has been JFK's greatest legacy. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. It was three decades ago that While these and other programs President Lyndon Johnson plunged may ameliorate P.overty on the America into its longest and cosdi- margins, they don t get to the root est war. No, not the Vietnam War. cause of poveny: the breakdown of But the War on Poveny. "This administration today, here and now, declares uncondi· tional war on poverty in America," spake Johnson, in his 1964 State of the American family. Since the the Union message. "Our aim is War on Poveny was launched, we_ not only to relieve the symptom of have witnessed an explosion in si.npoveny, but to cure it and, above gle-parent families and out-of-wedall, to prevent it." lock binhs. Government welfare The War on Poverty rages on spending surely bas bad something . today, 29 years after LBJ first to do wilh this. issued his· national call to arms. Childbirth used to be a tremenAmerican taxpayers have con- dous incentive for marriage and ttibuled $5.1 trillion (and counting) family cohesion. A woman would toward the war effort. Ye~ the Cen· . turn to the father of her children for sus Depanrnent tells us this ~eek <'economic support. And a real man that there are more than 30 m1llion was expecled to provide it. But then the government got EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- poor folks in America. So, then, after three decades of involved. If a woman bore a child nist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and fighting poverty, the poverty rate and didn't have a husband (or nalional politics for more than 30 years. rem31ns unchanged. Somebody m didn't want one), the government Washington ought to raise a while became lhe surrogale father. It proflag. vided economic support for the sinThe reason the government has gle molher. It gave her a monthly so miserabl:( (ailed to get lhe better check and food stamps and a hous. · By The Associated Press o~ puverty 1.s that, contrary to the ing allowance. Poor women began Today is Wednesday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 1993. There are 86 .'!"Y~ --~l_l.!)§..Cnunj:tated by Johnson, the to figure that they ~dn 't have to present welfare syste.\11 does not luivea niWi aroUnd. left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: attempt to cure or prevent po':eny. Meanwhile, poor men were Twenty years ago, on Oct. 6, 1973, war erupled in the Middle East as It concentrates almost exclusively marginalized. ·They were deprived Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. on the symptoms. by the paternalistic government of Since the poor don't ba'IC much the sl8bls, the self~steem that poor . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , money, the government S'ves them men used to derive from being cash. Since they can't afford ~th responsible alld taking care of their msurance, ibe government 11f0V1des kids. ' then.' med1cal coverage. Smce we In the poor community, a man don t want the poor to m1ss any earned respect for holding down a meals, .we offer them food stamps. job, no matter how humble, so that. ' And sm~e many of the poor are he could put food on the table for / between jobs, th~ ~ovemment puts his family. Now his family doesn't them through trammg programs. need him. In fact, if a government ~ '\ \ I; Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Clinton rightfully inspired by words of.JFK The·· Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Pag&--2-The Dally Sentinel - ·· ~·--- ' '' '• �• .. ~~~~~O~c~m~be~r~1~~~--------------------------~~~t:~~~~~~~~~---------!~----~--~~~[!~~~~!:!. • Sports The Daily Sentinel VVedneeda~Ckrt~ber6,1993 Page 4 In Al. playoffs, NBA championshifs, is calling it' By JOE MOOSIUL • CHICAGO (AP) - A cloud of quits in the prime o his career.. The fans lustily cheered Jordan, disbelief hung over Comiskey Park, and it wasn't just because the who threw out the ceremonial ftrSt pitch of the series, unaware at the Chicago White Sox IOSL Word got around that Michael time of his deciJjon "I watched him almost every Jordan was retiring from the Chicago Bulls, and the fact th_at the night and if it's 1111e, it's a sad day White Sox lost 7-3 to the Toronto for sports," White Sox slugger Blue Jays in their AL playoff open- 'Frank Thomas said. "I heard it from someone on the er Tuesday night became secbench who was told by a cameraondary. Jordan, who electrified the city man in the dugout," said John for nearly a decade and led the Olerud, one of the Blue Jays' hitChicago Bulls to three straight ting stars. Jerry Reinsdorf, who owns both the Bulls and the White Sox, said, "I have nothing to say tonight. We 'II have something to say" when the Bulls have a major press conference today. · Then he watched the Blue Jays, led by Ed Sprague, Paul Molitor and Olerud, wallop White Sox ace Jack McDowell, finishing with 17 hits. Sprague and Molitor had four hits each and Olerud three. They combined to drive in all seven runs with two-out hits off McDowell, Stars hand Red Wings 6-4 defeat forfirst victory in new location By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Two goals in 31 seconds and a 6-4 victory for tbe Dallas Stars. How's that f01 ClpCIICn7 "It's something I can tell my grandkids about," said Neal Broten, whose goal helped the relocated Minnesota North Stars get off to a successful start Tuesday night with a win over the Detroit Red Wings. "That first goal was something special, the first goal of the Stars franchise." The Stars held on to beat the Red Wings before an enthusiastic seHoul crowd of 16,914 at Reunion Arena that included NHI. .commissioner Gary Bellman. "The support was just fantastic," said Stars owner Norm Green, who moved his franchise to Dallas because of what he claimed was non-suppon in Minnesota. "The difference between here and Minneapolis is there were more people in the building. Our players responded to a full house. •',r. Dallas' victory spoiled the Red Wings' debut of veteran coach Scotty Bowman, who is starting his 22nd season in the NHL. The Stars, who moved to Dallas from the Minneapolis area, seared quickly in the ftrst period on goals by Broten and Mike Modano. Broten had an assist from Mike McPhee during a scramble in front of goaltender Tim Cheveldae 3:51 into the ftrst period. Modano converted 31 seconds later. Detroit, the highest SCQring team in the NHL last year, cut the deficit to 2-1 just before the end of the firSt period on a shan-handed goal by Steve Yzerman. Broten, who later scored his second goal to help the Stars pull away, called the crowd "incredible." "It was like we were in a Canadian city," he said. . Opening night in the NHL featured three other games. Boston beat the New York Rangers 4-3, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 43 and Calgary beat the New York Islanders 2-!. Firers 4, Penguins 3 · Eric Lindros scored on a 25-foot slap shot and added two assists to lead the Flyers past the Penguins. Lindros' goal at 18:55 of the firSt period tied the game 2-2, and he assisted on the game-winner by Dimitri Yushkevich at 7:47 of the third. The Penguins were playing without star center Mario Lemieux. It was an improvement over last year's opener, when Lindros had the eyes of the hockey world upon him in his NHL debut and took only two shots in a 3-3 tie with Pittsburgh. Bruins 4, Rangers 3 Ray Bourque, playing hours after learning of an unfavorable arbitratio.n award, set up Joe Juneau's go-ahead goal with 5:17 left as Bosron opened its NHL season with a vic lOt{' in New York. The loss rumed the Ranger debut of coach Mike Keenan, who is behind the New York bench after stints in Philadelphia and Chicago. Goaltender Jon Casey, making his first start for Boston, made 29 saves, including a first-period penalty shot by Alexei Kovalev and a breakaway by Darren Turcotte late in the third. "Casey kept us in the game," said Boston right wing Cam Neely. who scored the Bruins' winning goal with 2:49 left Earlier in the day, an arbitrator awarded Bourque a two-year contract w01th $4.5 million - about half of what he was asking in a conlract dispute with the Bruins. Scoreboar·d DalliJ at Taronta, 1:3S p.m. FloriU at St. Louil, 8:35 p.m. San Ioac at c.Jauy. 9:35 p.m. - • Baseball • ALolate TEXAS RANGERS : E.u ended tho Johl\lon, a1111\ant acnea:al man•acr for player personnel and ICCI.Itin&- NallorW Leap• ATI..ANTA BRAVES: Claimed Milt HiJ1. ~-. tXf Wai.YCZI from the Cincin• nati lcda. Detianatc4 Sh1wn Holnun, pitcha, for au~cnt. Od. u 1:11 p.m., if ncc- CINCINNATI REDS : Reinn•ted T•labl (Sdlillinll6-1).1:1lpm. nundly Aduna (Mad4ua »IO} at Phil•cklpbia ((homal6--l), 1:12 ~m. Sot. . ., Pbilll~ (Mulholbnd 12-9) " At· 1an1a (Ola...,l2-6), 3 pm. Sundl)', Oct. II Phila4elphil (Jack1on 12· ll) at At· tanto (Smoltt ll-11), 1::!9 pm. MonclaJ,Od.ll _ ,_ Philadolphi1 at Allanta, 3:07 p.m., if WedMidiJ, OcL U Allan&a 11 Philadelphia, 3:07 p.m. or 1:12 p.m., if....uat)' Tltunday, Oct. 10 Atlaintl II Philadelpltit, 8:12p.m., if -*NHL*- AtloalkDhlllon W L T Pto. GFGA Pbi1o4o1p11io ...... I 0 0 2 4 3 Florida .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 T- Newl<no)' ....... 0 0 0 Tun~ay ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. ... 0 I 0 N.Y. ttaqea .... 0 I 0 0 0 I 3 2 4 000 000 NortHU Dh'llklft B•IOI'l .............. I 0 0 2 Bu!fot.............. 0 0 0 llottfanL. ......... ooo MOI'IIOII .......... 0 0 0 oa.wo .............. ooo o.-.............. 0 0 0 Plt.-,to ........ 0 I 0 0 4 1 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o·o 0 0 0 3 and lack Dau.&hOrtJ, outfielder, free ~Jcnl.l. AuWted Mike Andenoo., pitcher; Keith Kclltn&or, infielder, •nd Ores Tubhl and Phil Dauphin, outfie1den, to lnclianapolil ollhe American Auociltion. HOUSTON ASTROS : Fired Art Howe, manaaez. and Bill Wood, genenl manaaer, Named Bob Wauon aeneral man1p. NEW YORK METS: Sent Doua S•un· don, 1ccond blacm•n, md Kevin Baez, aboltalop. outriaht tc Norfolk of tho ln!cr- natiGIIII t..opc. SAN DIEOO PADRES: Nomctl Kcidt Champion maaaaer of Wichita of the T..u IMl""' '11m FiiM"Y, m""l" of Rancho Cucamonaa of the .:;alifomia Leaauc:; and T)'C Waller, manager of Spokane of die Ncri.'llWtl..eapt. · BasketbaU EASTERN CONFERENCE ...... SWJC~ P<w:r and Bill Landrum, pitchell, and Willio Oroeno and Dip Roberti , in· fiddetl, trcm 1ho 60-day dilabled lilt md Tom Drownins. pitcher, and Bury Larkin, infielder, from tho 15-day dia· abled !.ill. DeclaRd s~ lWaldn, ptlChcr, 0 4 National Buketb.al Allodatlon CHARLO'ITE HORNETS : SiJnad Larry John~on, forward, to 1 muluyear W L T Pto. GFGA l 6 4 C1tioop ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 St.Loilll .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 lltllla .....~......... I 0 0 w....,.. . . . . . o o ·o T -............ 000 =.... o.:.i .............. 0 1 0 Pldlk Dl*lon 1 0 0 .......... 0 0 0 s ............... 0 0 0 0 0 """ , . .""""'...... , -........ ... 00 0 0 V1r ......-.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o o o 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK ISLANDERS: A"i.,..t D•n Plante, riaht wins, and Danny Lon:nz.aoalWildor, ~ Slk Lake Or the Intanational Hodr.ey Lc.p PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Trodad Tcrey Carkner, dcfc:natnun, to the: Detroit Red Wi:n_p for Yvca Radnc, defcnscman, • • • ~· thnlc-ycar •• """"'· SAN JOSE SHARKS: Siancd Vlu- • ..•••• .."' .."' "'•• timil Kroupa, dcCcnnman . Asalped Wade Flahcit)' and Corwin Saurdiff, pi· tc:ndcn; Andrei NJurov,,Hd COUI1Cnay, Juoalav 0to¥rcl, Fredrick NUuon and Alc:un.&r Otelba.ytN, rorwlftia; llld Guy Oouelin, Tom Pedenon and Andrei B~ac:han, defenaemen, \0 Kanua City of the: lntemali(ll'lal LcaJUc. •• ~ •• TAMPA BAY LIOHTNJNO: Sent BR:nl CireczJcy, caner, \0 Allanta or the Inte:mational Hockey l.claue. Tnclcd hter Ahola, dd'enaeman, 10 the Cala•ry Flamca for futme conaidorati01111. MULLEN MUSSER dinlct~K of rda- SACRAMENTO EINOS: SIJ,od Rt.ndy Breuer, cauc:r, 1nd E\'Cft Burna md Mike Pqllowaki, center-forwanl.. " DALLAS COWBOYS: Aajuited Jim Price:, UJht end, from lh• Lot AA&elN It am• for an undiaelolc4 1994 Clrafl ::;" : ..:. : :: ,.. ::: : ;:: .,. ~­ ;'.1 QUEBEC NORDIQUES: SiiJ!od lO<O- •• •· ~ r ~: ::: :: •• SAVEUPTO ~ !' I I INSURANCE 111 Second St. Po•eroy YOUR I.. DEn~DENT " ·~ ~ :: ::;: ;: •" ;: ... L . AGE,ND S'-'VING MEIGS CCRJNTY ' SINCE ~1161 There's never advantage you been a better time don't get With to get a Bank One other cypes of Home ~quity line:" financing.* · Interest rates are Best of all, you .still at some of the -pay no closing lowest leve.ls in costs-inclu~ years. And your attorneys fees and mterest payments ' appraishl charges, !U:E: tax deductible ~ltis the cost oi the m most cases, an . title. search and For Billina Cooper, the University of Rio Grande voDeybaU middle hitter who was named the MidOhio Conference Player of the Week for the third consecutive week, it may be one of the stepping stones to a repeat as the MOC and District 22 Player of the Year. Cooper, a S·ll senior from Jackson, again led all nominees in the cOnference by leading the Redwomen to a 4-0 week between . SepL 27 and Oct. 2 with victories over conference rivals Cedarville and Ohio Dominican. and non-dis· trict meetings with West Virginia NAJA schools Concord and Glenville State. Cooper averaged 6.23 kills and . 2.62 blocks per game, while in the 13 games played last week she hammered 811dDs in 151 attempts with 21 enors for a .397 attack percentage. She served up II aces with a .938 accuracy and committed only five passing errors in 112 attempts for a .9SS percentage. A leading player for Rio Grande since her freshman year, Cooper was named the district and MOC player of the year in 1992. the second suaight year the Redwoinen, coached by 10-season veteran Patsy Fields, won the MOC championship. Cooper was named the district and conference top player of the week on Sept. 13, and was player of the week in the conference on Sept 20. She was edged out f01 the top district player honor by Karen Cummings of the College of Mount St. JoSeph. This week, the district player of the week spot was won by Rosie Schneider of Notre Dame (Ohio). By knocking off Cedarville last week, the Redwomen seized second _PI;Ice in the MOC and held the posnion after defeating Ohio Dominican. Overall, Rio Grande is 13-8 and 5-1 in the conference. The MOC is being led this week by Mount Vernon Nazarene (21-4, 6!), the team the Redwomen will host Thursday in Lyne Center, 1-- recording of the deed. Services that would cost · ~~smuchas at 446-0902 or 1-800-67.7-4994. And rut your clos-- . ing costs down to size_ . -- To apply for a home equtty line, . : stop by tbe nearest BANKSOliE. BaiikOne. it takeS. · Or, if you pre- Whatever BonkOne.""-NA felj simply call us Mmlberl'lliC . . ' on the board, as the liosts began to pick away at the BHS lead. Sophomore Sammi Sisson made a grand awakening to spark the Tornado comeback with -eight points and numerous saves and kills. The sophomore phenom was all over the coon, swaying Eastern's earlier momentum to her side of the net. . Southern fell short, however, and Eastern clung to a 15-13 win as Jessica Karr scored two of the last three and Patsy Aeiker had the game-point. The next two games were rather len~thy with no one really dominating them. Again, good volleys, great front line play by Eastern's Becky Driggs, Jessica Karr, Patsy and :f>enny Aeiker, Wendy Rach and Kathy Bernard equalled the charm? •• ...! • 1994 laurth-rountl tinA olct. Mcigs ·scores included Jason J:Wt (84), Reggie Pratt (91) and Brad Anderson (96) . . Meigs (106-20) will play in the Division II Section!lls today at Lakeside Golf Course in Beverly. Teams participating will be Alexander, Belpre, Fairland. Feder- ' al Hocking, Ga!lia Acailemy, Nelsonville-York, New,Lexington, River VaHey and South Point Two teams will advance to district play. PI- Will the third time be the ....'. ...... Andy Fields (41), Jason Shuler (42), Andy Grueser (43) and Mason Fisher (4S). On Oct 2, the Marauders iraveled to :ijuntin~ton to play in the Hunliilgton Invitational at the Riviera Country Club. Boyd Countty, which won the very strong field with a 310, was followed by Barboursvile (315), Ironton (323), Ashland Paul Blazer (327), Meigs (328), Huntington East Bluefield (329 each) Point (333), George Washington (334), Williamstown (337), Huntington High (346), Vinson (347), Chapmanville (351) and Hurricane (378). · · Bluefield's B.J. Bauer was the medalist with a 72. Adam Krawsczyn led Meigs with a 74 that tied him for fourth place in the RG's Cooper is again naiJled top volleyball player in conference ~- Frederic Cl!abot,Jaallmder, 10 Laa Veg11 of tho lnc:mation. Hockey League. NEW JERSEY DEVILS : Sent liMe Oiancn, center, ttl A.lbanJ ofdleAmc:rican Hoctpy Loaauo. l..oulcd Mike Dunham, aoaJtcindc:r, 10 the Unhod Sta\CII OlympU: I The Southern Tornadoes (4-11) won their second in a row, defear" ing cross-county rival EasteJ;n (512) Tuesday evening in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern won 15-11 and 15-7 after Eastern took the opener 15-13. The fust volley set the tempo for the rest of the games as ·the ball criss-crossed the net on numerous volleys, great spikes and great saves for nearly two minutes, then Eastern took a 1-0 lead. Jaime Wilson drilled seven more serves past the Tornadoes as Eastern led 7-0, then after several missed chances by both clubs took a I0-0 lead. By this time the rotation had rolled back around to Wilson, who scored three more for the Eagles. . Tabitha Willford put Southern :;: -: •· : :; ""-· MONTREAL CANADIEN$: Scnl HillCmassv NETS: N•mcd Kevin Mo!UIIM wi.Nnt public Di..............lbtdt. T- BUFFALO SABRES: At.;p.ctl Dean MelanJOn, dofcnaem.n, to Rochr.~t.er of tho Antericon Hacl<oy Leoau~ HARTFORD WHALERS : Sianed Ouil Pronpr, dciei\ICI'Ilan, to 1 faut· )'Ul' DOWNING CHilDS Football Cenlr•l DltW. Hockey National Hodcty Leapt ""·INDIANA PACERS: Slpctl Thamu tiOill. ·' 70--player_ field. Ben EWing cardtd and Mike McKelvey, who had 39 each. were followed by teanunates a 79 that tied bjm for 14th. Other TVC final standings Meigs-65 A1Cxander- 59 Southern - 57 Belpre -'-- 46 Wellston - 36 Trimble-27 NelsonviDe-York - 23 Vinron County - 7 Federa!Hocking -4 Southern spikers edge Eastern of TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Placed Lawrence Dlwte)', wide mccivcr, 00 injured reletVe. lyn Thibault_ &oahender, to everung'a TVC ma!Cb at the FairgreensS themCourse nc:ar Wellston. . ou • which won the match With a team ~IXC of 159, was fol· lowed by Meigs (16!), Ale~der (163), Wellston (168), Tnll!ble (169), Belpre ~175), NelsonvtlleYorlt (180), Vmf:On County (204) and~edera! ¥ o g (217). e 11 stan J Burt, Leach was match medalist with a 36. Meigs w~ led by !ason ~and Benny Ewmg (39 each), Reggte Ptatt (41), Adam Krawsczyn (42), Brad Anderson (4 7)_and Jerod Cook (51). Other Meigs varsity players were Jason Taylor, Travis fJrate and Jerrod Douglas. , For Southern, Jeremy Nonhup With his slithering drives through the lane, airborne slams and radar three-point shots always with his tongue hanging out of his mouth - Jordan played the game like no other. "In my mind, he's the greatest player who ever played the game, and the most special athlete I've had the pleasure of watching.'' said Tom Wilson, president of the Detroit Pistons. Charles Barkley, the Phoenix Suns MVP who played with Jordan on the Dream Team at Barcelona and against him in last season's ~A finals, said: "Michael Jordan is the only person in this entire world that I've ever met who is as competitive as I am. That's why I'll miss playing against him." · Jordan's announcement comes one day after a North Carolina prosecutor said he will seek the death penalty for the two 18-yearolds accused of killin~ James JOtdan, who was shot durmg a robbery July 23 as be napped in his luxury car along a highway. In recent years, Jordan admitted losing large sums money in wagers to a convicted North Carolina drug dealer in 1991. He was also the subject of a book in which he was accused of losing more than $! million in golf bets. . The same week the book was released, Jordan gambled with his father at an Atlantic City, N.J., casino the night before a playoff game with the New Yod,t Knicks. ' . GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : National Footb.U Ltaaue ATI.ANTA FALCONS: Waived Eric WESTERN CONFERENCE By JIM UTKE said Jerr)o Colangelo, president ol CliiCAGO (AP) - Michael the Suns. "We're talking about a Jordan, the man who could fly, is guy who is among the very best calling a halt to one of the most who ever played the game." spectacular careers in spans. NBA deputy coll)missioner RusBasketball's greatest player seD Granik S81d Jordan telephoned planned to announce his retirement .commissioner David Stem earlier today at age 30, a startling tum of in the day 10 say he was leaving. eve11ts that leaves the Chicago "Whether it's permanent or not Bulls without their seven-lime remains to be seen," Granik told scoring champion, the NBA with- the Atlanta JourMI-Constitution. out its biggest attraction and mil-· The team said only that a lions of fans without the hero who "major" announcement was redefined standards of excellence. scheduled for today. Word of Jordan's retirement On Tuesday night, Jordan rhrew was first repOtted Tuesday night by out the pitch at Comiskey Park f01 "Dateline NBC," the Den~r Post the opening game of the American and the Chicago Sun-Times. The League playoffs between the Associated Press confirmed the Chicago·White Sox and the Toronreports with a Bulls' source, who to Blue Jays. He left before the spoke on condition of anonymity. game was over. The Denver Post said the slayHis secluded suburban home ing of Jprdan's father's over the was dark Tuesday night: A note summer apparently tabbed him of taped over the doorbell said: "No his desire to play. However, the solicitors. No autographs. If you Sun-Times quoted Jordan as saying are not expected, PLEASE do not that is "not the main reason.'' ring this beD." "It's time for me to move on to Jordan's fame extended far something else," the Sun-Times beyond Chicago and the NBA. At said JOtdan told friends. "I know a laSt year's Bareelona Olympics, he lot of people are· going to be was treated more as a potentate or shocked ~ this decision and prob- rock star. In China, he is the mosi ably won I understand. But I've ·celebrated figure apart from Mao talkell it over with my family and Tse-tung- this in a countty where friends, and most of all I'm at basketball is not even the most peace with myself over the deci- popular sport sion." . · His de)ll!lture follows the retireJordan had three years left on men1;5 last year of .L.arrY Bird and his $4 milllion-a-year conlract. Magte Johnson, dealing the NBA "For a man to leave at the apex an incalculable loss. of his career... it's truly amazing,': canblct. SiiJicd laclt Gnnt.lorwud. DENVER NUOOETS : Aareed to tcnnl wilh Rodney Ropn, rorward, on a •iA-yeu ccmtnct. Rolwed Gary Plwnmcr, forwlltd, and Robetl Weniam, tta· ~ way you would imagine," Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. ''Two pretty good pitchers out there. It stayed lhat way for a few innings and then things kind of broke loose." McDowell didn ' t think he pitched that poorly, although he aUowed 13 bits in 6 213 inllings. '' r think 1 threw better than seven runs,' • McDowell said. "They didn't exactly crunch the ball. They got some jam shots before they got the big hits. But I didn't get the big outs." Dave Stewart, 6-0 in playoff games, was scheduled to face Alex Fernandez in today's game. Fernandcz had a 3-1 record against the Blue Jays this season. Jordan announces retirement Fred Bamctt aDd Jeff S)'dner, wide receivm, oct injwed ruerve. Si&ned IC.«< O'Brim, quartmback. contracta of Kevin l:et~nc4J, manap; Tom Grieve, ~era! !JWIIF> and SandJ Atlanl.l. (Avery lf-6) 1l Philaddphia w NEW YORJC. JETS: ltc-liJnod Dale who led the majors with 22 victo- man has pitched like that against us before. If you don'tllke lldvantage ries. . But McDowell hasn't been able of 1Ji.a, wildness, you're going to be to solve the Blue Jays, who beat in trouble." Ventura was ()..for-3 and Slruck· him twice in the regular sesson. And the White Sox couldn't take out twice with runners in scoring advanta~e of Toronto starter Juan · position. Sprague tripled in a pair of runs Guzman s wildness. Guzman was the winner despite with two outs in the fourth after walking eight, throwing three wild Olerud wallted and Molitor singled. The White Sox came back with pitches and hitting one batter. He allowed five hits in six innings, three to lake a 3-2 lead on a twowith the White Sox stranding II run single by Ozzie Guillen, who stole second and scored on a single runners in that span. Thomas, Chicago's_No. I run by Tim Raines. But Olerud doubled in a pair in producer, didn't get many opponunities. He walked four times and the fifth and scOted on a sin$1e by Sprague. Molitor homered m the · sin~led. "'We couldn't get the big hit," seven!h after Olerud singled. manager Gerle Lamont said. "Guz''It started off pretty much the O.wUu, wide ~ver. ~ !'HILADELPHIA JlAOLES: Plocad - NLIIate ·- titllll. SEATTLE MARINERS : W1ived Dwayne Hrmy, pitcher, and Dann Howitt 111d Laay Shom, outficldcu, for tho pur· pose of Jivin& thcm .thcir u.ncondbional T...S.J,Od.ll Taranta at O!icqo.l:12 p.m., if nee· fi&ht NEW YORK OIANI'S: Nam~ Auan Salkin uainant ditutot of public tela· • BasebaU ................. •UJ Tomnto at ...., choice. Rcloued Kcll)' Bllckwell, ....!. - • Transactions • - 1\Midi'J'• IC'Cin • TotDill.a 7, QliQJO 3, Toron\0 kad. --1.0 Todoy Toronlo (S1ewan 12·1) at Chicaao (Femoodoz 11-9), 3,00 pm. n-tdoy . Chica,o (Alvanz 15-1) at Toronto {Hod... !1-9),1:11 ~m. Sot. . ., . Oakq) (B• 12-5) al T~ (Stol· Wm)'Nl1·12), 1:12 p.m. Sun..,., OtL 11 <ldcaao at Tm.!.lO. 4:10p.m.. if :~ec­ _,. w........,. Qicaao. Coach 1o1m Krawsczyn's Mei~s ~golf~~ down Its foui1h COilleCilllve ~n-V~ey Con~crence golf chamPIDI!"riP by Ilk· mg _second p 1ace m Monday • ChiSox's 7-3loss to Blue Jays~ sinall matter to ·Chicagoans • Meigs golfer:s capture fourth :. consecutive TVC championship = ::: MHS sports schedule .,..."' Wednesday .,' Cross countty at Alexander . VolleybeU at Oallia Academy · Thursday VolleybeU at WeDston . · Freshman footb.all-Marietta at ;;, ·'~~ ,. •• '- hOtDC Fri@y Varsity football-at Wellston : ·: .••' 4 starting at 7 p.m. Within the district. Rio Grande moved to fourth place behind topseed Mount St. Joseph (15-2), Mount Vernon and Cedarville (145, 5-2 MOC). SHOT GUN SHELLS ~·~ .,~·~. Name-------------------------------------Address and cily---------------- Forget it. ~OM-------------Age (as or Oct. 9, 1993) ____ Shirt size (S, M, L or XL) ----Mille _ _ Female ----- Event (walk, run or wheelchair) - - - - - - - In consideration of the acceptance of Ibis entry, I waive for myself, my heirs and executors, any and aU claims for damages, . demands and any other actions whatsoever, whicb I may have against !Ill nee officials, sponsors and tbeir representatives, for any Injuries suffered by me as a result or my participation in this vent. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for the Big Bend Stemwbeel Fesdval SK. Sipature Date ~--....,.--,-(Parental sipature il entrant is younaer than 18 years or age) ADOLPH'S . . VALLEY Come try the new Ponderosa. • r-------------------------Chances are, it's not what you made some big changes thai we think you're going 10 like. \I 1\ Coupon 1000 fur any PII"Y sin•. Canooc ~ c;0 OFF I '"II I• I To celebrate. we're offering :' this coupon, for a special i' I value available th is week :I I only. choose any dinner : I from our menu and we'll take 25% OFF the regular price! PONDEROM AGOODIDEA Coupon redeemable at any paniclpatlng Ponderosa Steakhouse. A4·18 ~---------------~------------------------------------------------------ ------~ •1.79 AM-1D:OOPM --------------------------, Changes that give the whole place a bright, new, exciling look . I' TAIL SANDWICH . 25 remember. Because we've just n&wu••••.,...l: . THIS WEEK O N LY ' Come see our new look. 215 Upper Alvtll' Ad. - Rt. 7 (aero.. from the elrport) ' . IUSOI, W. ¥1. Remember Ponderosa? ,.••••• ~ PICKENS HARDWARE . Gallipolis .. Winchester & Remington ' '' ~ By High School Students for four years. She Is a three-year member of the National Honor Society, yearbook editor for two years, has played softball and was a Buckeye Girls' State alternate. Golden, of Tuppers Plains, is a four-year member of the Varsity "E" Club and varsity football team. He was nominated by head football coach Dave Barr. He has played basketball two years and baseball one year. Seniors Kathy Bernard and Scott Golden earned the honor of beihg named Eastern High School's Athletes of the Month for August. Bernard, the daughter of Jim and Ellie Bernard of Reedsville, earned her award for outstanding efforts on the volleyball court and was nominated by coach Don Jackson. She has hilS played volleyball, has been a member of the Varsity "E"· Club and Who's Who Among •• t:• ' RIFLE SHELU Bernard, Golden honored by EHS uwct In combiNitOn With any otMrrowpon • AND ATHLETES OP THE MONTH- Eastern's Athletes of tbe Month were recently named for August.and September, with senlon Kathy Bernard (1trt) and Scott Golden earning tbe honors for Aagust. Bernard e.-ned her award for outstanding efforts on tbe volleyball court and was nominated by coach Don Jackson. Golden was nominated by bead footbaU coach Dave Barr. . · otctiscounloffer. T~~:no(iltct~. ~~ Taylor, Mlltt O'Bryant 1iDd Jerod Cook. Beh!M tbem Joe IDU, Brad Allderaon, Adam KraWiczya, Jerrod Douglas, Jason Hart and coach Jolan · Kn'WliCzyu. Players not pictured induded Regie Pratt and Travis Grate. Big Bend Sternwbeel SK Run-Walk . •.: Eighth-grade football-Belpre at • home ~~ BILLINA COOPER tough front line of Southern; Sisson, Rasche! Rowe, Andrea Moore. Jodi Caldwell, Jennifer Cummins and Jonna Manuel. Numerous exchanges saw a host of great saves and great spikes come from the front line. . Eastern's Jaime Wilson served well and had a good floor game, running the EHS offense while scramblin~ all over the floor to set her front line. Eastern came as close as 12-9 in the second tilt, but fell by the wayside to great serves from Weaver and Winford. After a close bout early, Southern roDed to an 1I-7lead, but that's as close as Eastem could come in the finale. Sammi Sisson had career srats for the contest. connecting on 20 of 22 serves for 16 points and three aces; She roamed the floor for several great saves and was 31 of 32 setting with five assists. Jodi CaldweU was 13-13 with five points and two aces. Moore was 10-12 with eight points, two aces, and was 9-9 spiking with four kills and was ISIS setting with five assists. Jennifer Cummins was 12-15 spiking, Rowe 13-15 with five kills and Manuel 3-4 with one kill. Kendra Norris was 2-2 serving, Weaver 10--13 for nine points and two aces, Bea Lisle 4-4 and one point; Keri Caldwell three points ·and Tabitha Willford four. For Eastern, Wilson was 17-17 Se!Ving with 14 points aad was 2532' setting with one kill. Jessica Karr was 9-11 will! five I'Oints, 3-4 setting and .was 7-8 spiking with a 11-iU and a blociC. Patsy Aeiker was 13-13 serving with nine points, Becky Driggs 4-9 spiking, Penny Aeiker 6-7 serving with three points, 7-11 ~iking and three kiDs; Shelly Hendricks 2-4 serving and Jessica Radford 6-8 serving with two points and 4-7 serving. Southern won the reserve contest 15-2 and 15-9. Jess Codner had II for the winners, Keri Caldwell eight, Jennifer Lawrence five and Emily Duhl three. For Eastern, Rebecca Evans and Martie Holter each had two. Eastern'•s junior high team ( Ill) claimed the win in three sets, 615, 16-14 and 15-4 to lead the TriValley Conrerence race. TVC CHAMPS AGAIN - The Meigs Marauder golf te.J, under tbe diredlon o1 head coach Jolm Krawlczyn, w0n Its (ourtb consecndve Tri·Valley Collference COif crOWD Monday. Picturecl Jn the froat ""' are . Ben EwiD&; J111011 .a Mllromdl St~ , L. P . 18$3 ... I ' �\ • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel .P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Wednesday, October 6, 1993 ; BEnER Quality! BlftiR Service! BI"ER Selection! 8EnER TOTAL VALUE! AUDRIONNA PULLINS Second . birthday celebrated ~~ Leave It t -o Big Bear For Fal -l Saviags Prices IHeCtlve Thru Oct. 9, 1993 111. Three articles written by Mike ~truble of Syracuse have been pub- IJShed recently. · The Journal of Material Culture has publish¢ "Horel! Chapel: The Evolution of a Welsh Bam Chapel Upon the American bandscape." This is a study of an architectural phenomenon of 17th and 18th century Welsh chapel design that occ~ as a resul~ of the Nonconfomust Movement m rural Wales. The Journal of the Pioneer f.omerica Society h~s published, They Coaled the Hills: Technology and Change in the Charcc_>a,! I!!d.ustry of Jackson County ~hio wh1ch tS a swdy of that early mdustry in conjunction with the early •:l p ·R oast Food Club ·whole CRYSTAL D. ALJ..EN Army Pvt. I Crystal D. Allen has completed basic training at Fon Jackson, Columbia, Allen is the daughter of Judy A. Allen of Coolville. She is the granddaughter of Belly L. Allen of Coolville. She is a 1990 graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Stewart. Water Added S.c. lb. SeMi· loneless Ham 1~! . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - There will be a revival Oct. 6 - 9 at the Pomeroy · jllazarene Church starting at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. ·lind 6 p.m. with Evangelist Dave Canfield and singers Jim and Kathy Sisson. Everyone is invited. Full Half . Ham MIDDLEPORT - A class in beginning country dancing wiD . be . held at the Middleport Arts Council :at 7 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. ·Instructor will be Gerald Powell. :For mor information call991-2675. r--------------------1 -BIG BEAR·COUPON ,1 ANDREW MAHLMAN Navy Seaman Andrew C. M;lblman, son of Sam J. Padter of 1,.00$ Ilottom, ~ndy received. the l\1,~n1Qrious Unit Commendauon, along with his shipmates aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk, Va., and the crews of its embarked unit The 1992 graduate of Southern High School of Racine, joined the Navy in September, 1992. 1 I ·· New Crop U.S. No. 1 · Russet l Potatoes : 1 . . •• 4,6 USA FARMER Marine Cpl. Lisa Farmer, daughter of Ronald D. and Cheryl D. Butcher of Pomeroy was recently promoted to her present rank while serving with 3rd Maintenance Battalien, 3rd Force Service Support Group, Okinawa, Japan. The 1989 graduate of Meigs High School joined the Marine corps in July, 1989. Su~. October 9, THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Ladies Aux.i!iarY will m~: Th~y at 7. p.m. at the ~t home. ~.12 president w1D be a goes~ 1 10 lb: Bag Baking CHESTER -The Chester Townflhip Trustees wiU hold their regular meeting at 9 a.m. at the Chester Town Hall. I MIDDLEPORT - The annual fall rummage sale of Eleanor Circle will be held at Heath United Methodist Church, Main and South Third, Middlepon, Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. --------------------Limit .1' Bog With Coupon Per Customer Valid thru 1993 ·Regular or Churn Style Country Crock . Dedication to be held 31b. Bowl . From Our Seafood Shoppe POMEROY - There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High School football team from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A sinall donation is required for all you can eat Shedd's s· read From Our DeU Fresh Sliced Jennie '0 Salmon Fillets Turkey Breast 99 ' 99 lb. REEDSVILLE - Glenna Riebel, RN, will be having a free commllnity-based Immunization clinic at the fire department from I to 3 p.m. for children ages 2 mOnths to kindergarten age. Please bring child's immunization record. POMEROY· There will be a class at 7 p.m. on the basic techniques of hoe down square dancing ani;! a class at 8 p.m. on country line dancing. at the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Gerald Powell will -be instructor. For more information call 9922675. RUTLAND - The Rutand Township Trustees will meet in at lb. U.S. GRADE A "IN THE DAIRY CASE" REGULAR, .HOMESTYLE OR WITH CALOUM. CHILLED W!tlifPLEfl4~AC~. (1Q;I.Bs~' AND UP} , •. • POMEROY , The Trinity Church, will sponsor a luncheon and arts and crafts sale during the Stern wheel Festival, Oct. 7 - 9. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Frozen Friday TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and squard dance WiD be held Friday, 8 10 11:30 p.m., at tlie Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 hall Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Caller will be Red Carr. Public invited 10 attend. Turkey voung ' SA.TURDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Chgrch will be hosting "Visitor's Day" strains with Sabbath School at 2 p.m. under the direction of Rodney NELSONVILLE - A meeting of Spires. There will be children and the newly formed Southeastern adult classes and a report of the District Democratic Club will meet chruch's mission in Liberia wiU be at8 p.m. ~ the Quality Inn. Dinner given by John Snyder. A gospel may be ordered from lhe menu. A $ing featuring "Choral Gospel t9nstitution for the club will be Group," "Forerunner," Maria Selladopted and an agenda for the next ers and Junior and Rita White wiU year will be discussed . All begin at 3 p.m. FoDowing the sing, refe8hements will be served. Pastor democrats are invited to attend.' Roy Lawinsky and the congregaPOMEROY - The Pomeroy tion invites the public. group Of AA and AI Anon will RUTLAND - There will be a nieet at 7 p.m., at Scared Heart Catholic Church. For more infor· dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. to I a.m. mation call 992-57.63. with music my Pure Country and · POMEROY - There will be a Then Some. The public is invited. PERI meeting at I p.m. in Meigs CHESTER - There' will be a· CounJy Senior Citizens Center. All steak dinner sponsored b.y the members are urged 10 auend. Chester Volunteer Fire Department TUPPERS PLAINS - Glenna Ladies Auxiliary from 4 to 6 p.m. Riebel, RN, wiD be having a free at the station. The cost of the meal, which includes baked steak, ~ommi.tnity-based immunization cijnic at the frre department from 9 mashed potatoes, gravy, green to 11 a.m. for cliildren ages 2 beans, cole slaw, roll, deEert and months to kindergarten age. Please drinlc, is $5 . For reservations call CICQ Smith at 985-3521, Inzy b~g chil<l'.s immunization record. Newell at 985-3344 or Elsie Folmer at 985-3871. ' Farm Raised Fresh Steelhead charcoal iron production in the region and teDs of current archeological efforts to ~serve some of .these early industrial sites, "Is There a Welsh-American Vernacular ArchiteCture" has been l!_ublished in lhe October issue of Y urych. 11tc North American Welsh Newspaper and explores the impact of Welsh settlement upon the Amqican landscape. Struble is the author of numerous articles and books that deal with industrial history ani;! Welsh · settlement architecture and religion in th~ United Stat~: He has also addressed both national and international organizations on these subjects. Community calendar Smoked Fully Cooked In the service familiel. Local author publishes works U.S:D.A. Choice Beef ,Boneless Round Audrionna Renae PuDins recently celebrated her second birthday with two parties. Her fust party was at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Attending were her parents Tom and Stacie Pullins, grandparents Theodore and Becky PuUins, grandmother Susan HaD, Jean Spencer, Terri and Justin Browning, Sherry, Joshua and Heather Eagle. Her other party was held at the home of her grandmother, Nancy Hall. Auending were her parents, Davie Hall, great-grandparents Gene and Sally Bland, Monica and Sue Zurcher, Ruth, LeighAnn and Marvin Bland, Stacey and Amber Grimm, Judy Young and Curtis Clark. , A Beauty and the Beast theme was carried out at both parties. The cakes were decomted by Lori Betting and Sue Zurcher. A public dedication of the new Hocking Valley Community Residential Center located in Nelsonville will be held on Oct. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. The facility is located at Ill West 29th Drive. The Hocking Valley Community Residential Center is a treatment center for young people from Southern Ohio who have committed 'felony offenses. Instead of sending troubled young people out of their community 10 Department of Youth Services institutions, Iiley wiU be rehabilitated close to home, in partnership with lheir community, according to officials. The center will use a wraparound process by worlting closely with the young person' s suppon systems including family; school staff, neighbors, clergy, civic group members etc. Meigs County Juvenile Coon Judge Robert Buck has been actively involved in the development and pro gram plan of the center. Ouest speakers at the ceremony will include State Representative Mary Abel, Hocking County Juvenile Coon ·Judge Frederick Moog and Ohio Department of Youth Services Director Gena NatalucciPersichetti. 11tc Ohio Ocpar1ment .of Youth Services is fully funding the operation of this center. An independent board composed primarily of local juven!le · coon judges and county commissioners from sQutheast Ohio is mi!JIIIin1 !he cent«. · ·ne new idea of community ·care for troubled young ~e will t.ete4t's flnt~~le wilhin a Melt cl.lhe ~- When fully 'o per•i ... .die cellter will povicle IJQIIIIIIIIt: for 42 young people and . STUDENTS OF THE MQNTH - Pktured are the September · studeall or the moalb at Tuppers Plalas Elementary. F1rst row, from left, LeA.na Matdako, lbl!'d grade; Katie Roberllon, second . grade; Jaslca Kebl, first p-ade and Christopher Davis, klader-4 11arten. Second row from left, Matthew Boyles, sixth grade; Jastia Robertson, ntlb grade and Tiffany Kidder, fourth grade. Russett Pottltoes· $ 211-LB. BAt: J-UTER Big IC ~l/!lt Soft Drinks ....~each U WHEN YOU BUY A CASE OF 6 FOR $4.14 10.15-CZCAN Kroger Tomato • Kroger orange .luiee SCJII, ••••••••••••••• each WHEN YOU BUY A CASE OF 24 FOR $4.56 ~ 280 SHEETS PER ROLL 1 PLY Kleenex Bath l'issile e ll·llOU WHEN YOU BUY A CASE OF 24 FOR . ,, ., ... l1, ·• '. ,. • • ',. �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, October 6, 1893_ ' \ PEPSI COLA . PRODUas · . . ' act•ITIIIIIU COiiiiiCIItl leNIMHomea . STORE HOURS Monday tli.,. Sunday 8AM·10PM 21iter 915-4473 RC COLA PRODUCTS • Ad. ou ..ide the county )'Ollr«d nua1 mUll he prepaid • Recti .. d......_o for ado po.id Ia advaaco. .• F..o Ado: CI-"'J ud Fouqd ado uader JS word. will lie ru11 3 daya •• DO charp. . • Price of ad for allcopltalletten io doulole price of ad - • • 7 'polat liDo typo oaly ued • SeatiDel 11 DolntpoDIU.Ie: for error• after lir•t da.y {cbeek lor.OI'I'OI'I r..nday N nuu ID paper~ Call Leforw 2:00 P·"'· day after puhlicatloD klo malr:11 eerreetlaD • Ade that mwt be paid Ia lld:Yutee vtl Card of Thanlu Happy Ado s .99 ' Yard Saleo Ia Memoriam $ )9. Bottom Round Steak •• 2 $ S9 Pork Chops •••••••••• ~B···· 1 ( Leg Quarters ••••••••!~... 39 99 Sliced·Bacon •••••~~-~x.... $4 . ' • Aeluoilled odwrlilooooal placed Ill the The Daily Smtinel (except Clualflod Jli;plaf, Bwia. . ~or Lopl Nolle•) wW aloo ap,_..la ohe Polat Plouaal Ropier and the Colllpolio Daily Tril>-, nachi"'lo,.. 18,000 hemeo BOUNTY TOWELS LB. -Cubed Steak•••••••••••••• FRESH PORK BUn $249 FLAVORITE LB. Daya Wotda 1 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 . Monthly 15 Rate Over 15 Wotdo $ 4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each d~y as separate ads. Buolnm Card..;~.$17.0011nch per momth Bulletin Boanl•• .$6.00/lnch per day CIAS~D'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! ZESTA 446-Calllpollo S67..a..h~N JIOB'' coflfir the · CRACKERS 9!12-MioWioperl/ Pv.......,. ' 388-Vinoon 985-a-. 245-Rio Grande 843-Pvrdaad 247-l.otort Fallo 256-Cooj.a Dlo&. liD. IIOX ' Ma-Arobl.. Dill. ,, . 2-;:; boA 11!~•!7 . l. 3- a.aou .....• t l . 4-CI--J 5-BapPJAdo ~ Looo ond Fowod 7-·Loo• ud Found 8- Public Sale 4 Muellers . . . 949-Rodne 742-Raolaad 667-Cool.ule ELBOW MACARONI Auetioa 9-- 'll'oalecl to Buy oOOZERS eBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING . D.A.IOSTON EICAYAIINI (614) 667-6621 4-18-'13-tfn GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 675-l't. 1'1458-l.ooa 576-Apple em. 778-M-n a .... 882-New 895-Le&orl 937-Ballolo I \1:\1 •I 1' 1'1 II, ,\ I I \ I ' I f If 1, 32- lolol>llo a- for Sole · ' Yoalod to Buy u-....k AGrala 33--FannoforSale 34>-- Boo!- BalldJoto 3S.:.. Lou 4 Acnap 1 -·•- 4 ForllW.er 36- Real Eo- Yanlod I; I \ I I I ' a.-a- .' Au..O for Sale 41...:. fw R.o 42- Mobile for 43- )o'.,.. for Reno 44- Apai'Unellt 101' Rea.t : 43- Fumlohed Roome 46- Spoco for Ileal 47- Yulod 10 R111t . ....' ~~olJor R.t, a..,, 72-- Tn~olu for Sale 73- Vo• 4 41VD'a 7<1- Motoroycloo 75- Boall A: Moaon for Sale 7~ Auto Pvo. 4 Aceouori•l RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Speili•lli••" 122 .1-r DIM, GIIIF ala, Oh. 448-7112 FturiVIJice 441-7112 WATER HAULING 1625 Gallas RACINE GUN CLUB factory Goke, 12g••• Oily. Begln•lng Od. 3 C.II t.1.. At •so,., ..... 742·2904 M1ma. IIXJ 1to W.hfte•'-ee~-'····"'- .......... - 11- don'llo••••• -OM gtCIL . OUR NEWEIT LDCA'I1DN IN 11A10N, W. VA. IS 104-77WIII 2ndLa ·,n...,L..n,... 1111 dlf-· w. '410W714a1. M .... ~ d ..... VIIA' IDDII1d IISS'ELL IUILDEIS, · New Homes • VInyl Sldng New Glragee • Replacem,nt Wln"do1"'w.,.••• Room Addition• • Rooting COMMERCIAL ud RESIDENTIAL RACINE IIOWEI CUNIC w.....,.. Aulhorlad: . . . . . Slnltton MTO,II}iM, I. D.C. Aap.lr Ceilter PICKUP .net DEUVERY Hou.. ts-M-FNSat ClotedSu- for you. VERY REAIONABLE HAVE REFERENCES EXCIVAnll DAVIDSON'S PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND C' EAJUNG WATER• SEWER UNES BASEMENTS • 614-H2·7MJ (Jeh...,CIII•J 1m1101 FREE ESTIJIATES Tab the Pllfn OUI ol painting. IAI me do It 61 BUUDOZING lilllEE ESTIMATES LINDA'S PAIIniG 949·2104 110 lllll.pd PlUMIlliG 2112112mn Shade .River s.-ddle. 36358 SA 7 n~~.~ns ,;;aj. •.,..,,.. Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 31904 .....~ .-c.. u•a,. . 4/2f/fl .. ,...,. a...- Ex IIIIi Iot (A& ESTIIATEI) 52- Sporllnc Goodo 53'-Autiq... M- Mile. Merehandiae 55- BllildiDf SuppUoo V.C. YOUNG Ill ..,_ 992-6215 Geac.ol HauUnJ MohUe Ho111e RC!Ipair Upholotcry Pamaur. Ohio 41b. . Public Notice 11 _..;.....;..;,.;..,;...;.;;..:..:;.__ ____ - ............ 'Woltl 614~992·71.4 • ' CUSTOM SADDLES, . ""' LEATHER ·REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR CrHkl•• 12- SlioliilioDI lfaoood 13-l-1<1Troloinc IS- Seboolo a J.. tructioa 16- Rodlo, TV 4 CD R.;,olr 17- M'•c n.,;., ... 18- 1Voal0cl To Do VUidJ · AT 1 P.M. Mown·O.Snn Peo.forSole .... leal I - - t o Fnoito A Voptahloo For Solo or Trod, .. ~ OPEAlila) BY CIRI NEAL WALIII AlliY hrls ... s.nsc. Gallia Co1Uity Melp County Muon Co., 1VV Area Code 614 Area Ccode 614 Area Code 304 ( 9( RATES foU.O.,ing telsplaone eschan.fe• ... $ 39 LB w· Clauf/i«< 379-11'....1 Steak or Roast.......... 1· COUMTRY STYLE $ 139 •b · Pork R1 s•••••••••••••••••~ LB. ( .~ · DAY BEFol!E PUBLICATIOII 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mooday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. ThurSday 1:00 p.m. Friday •The Area's Number I Marketplace FAMILY PACK ASSORTED CHICKEN SAT.8-12 8A.M.-5P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF OOPY DEA'[)t.)NJ! MCI!clay Paper Tueoday Paper WecW.cloy Paper 'llumday P,per Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. (614) ' To place an ad WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 3 THRU OCT. 9, 1993 IHIH . ........,., ....... 7. . FREE ESTIMATES .·.. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Life • U1dloli t • CM011' • flint •II lllh • Accident •AivlUtly, IRA eMor'l,ll lecky L la,p, D.C.I. • ...111 -complete Remodeling ~p & Compa,. . ; BUCKET ..... acc••••...-..a . Help Wantlcl ' •r ....,. :: (. '~- '·' SHOPPERS VALU <. ' POP 21iter. Cabbage ••••••••••••• ~••••, 19( FLAVORITE . $149 01 M.lk 2 10 I ••••••••••••••••••• s GAL · · a · · 9 c ...............~ •.. THANK' YOU 1ie Med. Eggs ••••••:2~. 2 BA~QUET $ 199· $ 1 • • Fr1ed Ch1cken ••••!~:...... . 2 oz• HUNTS lomato Juice••••••••••:.:..69c Ice Cream •••••••!!~!'....... ~~ SHOPPER VALU . ' • I I I ·:: ,.: I . PINEAPPLE · I 1 :: 20 . OL .1 • I .I: ' I II 3·f 100 ' . Good OniJ At ..-.·.super v.Ju Ofllr,Goild ()Ct. 3 thfu Oct. I, 1113 Umi14P•Cnllan,.,. . :~ :: 1 1 SUGAR : 1 .:I:1::I II I I II 1 1 :I I : 1 11 1 ·~-. -.-. -.-.-- ii -.-. -.· ii -.- ii-.: I 1 :1 I: oo.-NO I PUREX :: 1: DETERGENT :1 1: :: 1 : s )79 :I:1 :: . ss · 9'9 :I:1 ::I: ANGn 5ll. :1 ~ Good Only At ,_.1'1 ll'llu Oflw Good ()Ct. $ thfu 0c:t. I, 11113 Umi11PwCuiiUmll 1: 1111 •I I I 1 I I :I lo . 136u. Gooct Sy~r Only Atl'riell'a Vlllu otfw Qood 0ot. 3 ttwu ()Ct. t, 11113 U""",1 p.,eu.- II I: ,I.. :I I : I 'I I 1 .•.:.•-••-••-••-•.•-.......-.. ··-·-------- . . --- . . -""£ --... . . . I 4ROUPIG. • • : GARY GENE Richard ..,,. ~· son Richard COIIIM llo ua SERYJQ •! Public·Sale . I CHUCK :: '7'9(. :1::1. ' Good Only At P-'8 Super Vlllu ·' :I Offer Good Oct. 3 thfu Oct. I, 1te3 1 1 baa Joined our .wr. PUTMAN 90 :; GROUND :. •nnou- • . '"LIC . ..... CO.IIy ··-..,.••... .......... ... .··',• a ·· 7ai4P.M.. Eas~ .... sd.el Au..lda ,. . Sllllk Dl IT $5.00 farailalb ' ' ' $3.00.f lr""ht . 10 Ill. $. llteif ' l •.,,... ~~~~~­ •LIGHT HAUUNG .,IREWOOD BILLSLACK · 112·1218 I ftr let• ttMill '' I USED IIAILROAD lEI ~992-2483 l . .' ' I with 12yra. upwterice lit Pomeroy Home • AUiio end CU Auto ComaVJdUL 992·3470 Oc...... 12, 1ttJ • -------........ 36970WI•Iolll P1in1roy. OWo GUVEI. SAIID. LIMESTONf, TOP SOil & nu DIRT . &.Auction ,..~·'j ~: '. .· : r of~aad 89( --------..... . 8111'1 Tl,. In Loving Memory of ' I I I.Jinlt 1 Pllt'CUatomw , , 'I •.- ii -.- .-.- .~-.-. -.- ii -.-.• -.- ii -., 1 BEEF·· · BATH TISSUE II • 10 lb• . .!"- '!! .!"- '!! ... • • • .!"- '!! .!"- '!! .!"I • r '! !'- '! !'-'!· • • • • !'-'! !'-'! !'I P r- '! -•- '!! -•- "!! '• • • • !I_ '!! -•- '!! -•I •-"!. !'- "!. !'- "!. !"-'!! !i_I!, .!("!. !"-"!. !"8 . !•COUPON .: I I "' COUPQN I II COOPON : I: Com?MN :1 . I I I ' II II I I . ' u•aiY GOLD GROUND $ QO GRADEA Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Pl!llly Steak Sa 1 Free Bag or·chlps & 1 Free . Drink wilt' purchase of IUb. EAGI.E LANES Mr (Fotrilef ~ I.MIIt) 3nl ... P1 rt' SIMb • .. wv IBC) 771-SSIS- · WINTIII HOURS Sun.-n.,R. ""'0 pm Jlrl.l 1NOII1n • ' tJ .. ....., �. BEATTIE BLVD!" by Bruce Beattie . lqT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llrry Wright' 44 for Rent 3 'Announctmlntl ,...,. In Clwlol aoiolloot ::.··.-;~ ::..•"!.~:; PMniN. Cllt ....... """ 'IIEDUCI· bum o l l l l l - )IOU -· ALDER ~---~~~~~~ 1o IIIII noo "1'- tlwF-Folr -? .Ad. oi1M8 which . . . . . llogol Imitation or chci~IIIIIIIICNi l!fooot• Fl•l Did You IliA A CaR Todly For Soono IS.,._ And lluch llorlll 1ION~t-4~11 Eld. lOll, 12.11 Par a. 11 Yn, Procllll Co. 102 1111UO. ~lllpolll uus . .J - o n roco, _,,llllglon, 11X lamtlaiiiiiUI or NlliONI O<tgln, or lnflnllnlloll'lo IIOIIcelnf"""-· lrrilallon., llacrlmlnlllon.' to good Forry, wv.-_ Fomoll YO<kohlro Tlrrlor- 1144JUr.ll. . 1 1110 PIWn i Ufh '!!'.t Auto. Ad, ~~ .............. 114-S79' This newsp- o.ll nol knowingly......,, aMitiMmll'lll lor ,..I....,. wtlld1111n 11101allon ol ,.,. law. a.r .-...,. hoNby Informed IIIII oll-lngl "I don't get speeding tickets. I buy the same make, ((JA'S1E AIJ) IU:Fft.Cilli"£ss.. . ._r .,. avallible on an oquol . 6 Lost & Found & VIcinity Pallo Sole: 1105 ~~~~-Found: 1 Huoky In 'llolnny BtMo Dr., Sot. Oct, I, 1:00-??, han Routo 1113, & !lte, SM-251-1710 akllloto, Chrlotmu ftiiM, To aotm & ldontlly. gl-woro, book& Found: Cotltw Shopord f"'PPY, Rummogo Solo: lladloon Avo, Anne St, Pornet t:l'f ..... 114- Th10-Sol., I:G0-4:00, 011 oye 1112-lttS. bluo jllno - 1 1 , gun rack, knlvll, unf-. dill. ., mile. Yonl Bolo: Sml. Altdon Uptond Ad Alllton WY Oct M, e:OO.m, Antytquoo,' colllctlbln, Found: Lilli'! 11111o ml•od dog, llitmo. SR 241, ton & bllok with whlfo mlrklngt, ,,, 881-431515. Pomeroy, Found: BmoU Btook & Ton Middleport Pupp~ Found In Tho SMno Club ~. Will OI-ly If Not ""'••hold llirl,'l: SOl 1112 21141 AVON CHRISTMAS Solie AI Worl< Or Homo. Avorogo 11 414 Hourl)r. Pl.. Fontoitlo Dt. oourrtol Door-To-Door Optlonoi. HIOO·'III2-4738. DriVORD · llrofghf truck, clo11 lcorioo, ourrlnf llhYif' cot, 1010 · B•-•r - Avo, Porl<lnllurg, 304-fll-1113 Sot· Sun. - I n - · WV, 1:forton 81. 3 bodraqmo, 1112 bolho, luH buMttont Wllomlly ,_, IKMioo aomplofllly 0 ~t10129Q~ gorago, CllpOII, I • olo PP I llir -.d. 77HI85. Old« Ronch Styli Home, 7 Roomoa2 UIIIH.• R ·• F""" Ill~ - ·; 2-Car Dllochld Gontgo, Liflll Toni; 13 Aclll, LoCitod: lulovtlll ~n:."lllpollo), ta,Dtll. 1'14- lrM 50 Ill 17 Atrtltor Anlil 55FU10111111tt llbortrt eo= .,....... 58 ·Author _.. 81 llnglflg 25="\oot 28 \'Ill lluclttttt .......... 21 .Moele• ,.,. 62 An txploetyt 63 Cite Pllron 84 Tobie ICIIP DOWN 33 Cltrttllltrt 1 Jotntt 2 Butter 35 Clr 3tl Gmltcl, In hlr81dry 3tl--ol llllmltutt 3"-r 4 Drlrtker't acc-.y East Pus Allpau By ~lip Alder Eom *'4to ._,, lilt Avon tar Rolloto: tt,soo c..h -On Chrlo111111. F,_ gift It olg~,t AI 81ngll Homoo In 810011, t-800-7B3.a!S1 o c Mounflln Stoll Hom11. Point 11422. 475-1440. We have all heard of the rubric 11 I _;.,r__...J PEANUTS IF YOU REALLY LOVED llolo Dog, WhMo IF YOU ii:EALLY LOVED ME, YOU WOU.lJ1la.-ASK ME TO BU'T' YOU A MUSIC BOX .. ME, YOv'D 6U'T' ME MUSIC 60X .. ~. BIDWII Clnlo Eor Up C1n1o Down. PlcUd Up Oct. Ill F.m, Pot~ot Rd. Nlmo: - · If -Coli, 114-2714434. Eigbt ever, nine never." When you are trying to catch the trump queen and have eight combined trumps, you take a flneue. But when you have niae trumps, you play for the drop (thougb, in thia latter case, the odds are very close). Now comes Larry Cohen, the guru of the Law of Total Tricks, with a vari· ation on the theme. In his Bois Brtdge , Tip, he gives us "Eight never, nine · ever.• . CELEBRITY CIPHER • .., ...... , . . . , ~ .... ~ . , _ , ClpiwC<Cij... pk: ...... _..... 0.-cftrom'" 0 Ed llnlrtn ' This means that when the auction is · a part-score battle, if you and your .. partner have only eight trumps be· tween you, you should compete at the two-level but seD out at the tltree-leve~ whereas If you have nine trumps, you should compete at the three-level. Today's deal proves that nothing r;...;;;::.:;;:..~..:..:.:_.:_.;:;.;7"...::.;:...:____- : - : - : - - : - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - : - - - : - - - - , ;, works all the time. GAI'I Tttt West's two-heart bid was danger· ~ A ~ " .: T ., ous. H North had been sitting over him \ /' Mr::N,.,Mf-N IS! with a fistful of hearts, blood would ~ - --... have flowed. But here North made a .,., · _ ~'I..L A ~ value raise to two spades. lo East knew of a nine-card heart fit, AT . so be competed with a thnoe-heart bid. BILL IT I· ~ 1 Similarly, North lmew of a nine-card ~;;::=..;,:..:, I spade fit, so be went to three spades. Even though three hearts was going one down, three spades loots laydown. But West found a defense to defeat it. . West started with three rounds of .bearta, Jud&iiiii,IUt the ruff·aud-dis· card wouldD'CCOli a trick. Declarer •. ruffed in the dummy and discarded a ~ club from hand. A spade went to the 5TEP lt-1 ~y Offt<£ A~T, king and ace. Now West led a fourth heart. East, the ideal partner, ruffed I AAVE.. ~ THt~ I'C> LIKE. TO with the spade 10. Tbls uppercut eaJNC£ Off' '(00 I South's queen and estabUsbed West's spade .i ack as the setting trick_ REWARD-2 i1111o rad Pit Bullo, Rt. 12 8oufh, Oct. S. 304~: IJ'5.&021. Loet; Yelknr male tc;;~:~ 1 . _, FRANK AND ERNEST r~erchandts e a.t, 1nawwa SpniCI Avo. 304- AMSRICAN HISTORY Household 1 Good• . Yard Sale VfRA FURNITURE 114-4414111 Or 114 t41 4428 "80 DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT.Z.OWN tHO DEPOSIT) ~ ~ IN~O H~L If\~ yi~AT $~GONI> TAIC,r. Sf'tOT TODAY: f 'l'HS OF OUTSIDE FU~NISHINGS: Wrought Iron T - W/4 Chon; Pin look Rocking Cilllr. Ill; Arolt ...... tf21.00 • RIGHTS ,. ALL Yonl IIUII Be Pold In - - DIADUIIE: :1:00 p.in. tt. .,. - - tho od lo to run. ,. lf • r----------""'1, =t:.::=: .:.'t:. t=; - DATE BOOK ,. _ .. . Oorll8" _, Oct. 6, 1993 Ool- 7111, 1111, lth~ 112 Dolllllo DIM, Rllii Or ·- o.n. . .: O:ttlin 41t. Thru .h, { 2 - OUIZII, IIIIIIIJ 01 a.- _, Jlf. 211 a Rt. 1 Soutfi, 1C17, 'ICtlllll 'llturw, Frt, t 111,11. Rentals LAYNE'II FURNITURE Complofo home lunttolttnae. -ra: llon-l.t,W.I~ 0222, I mllel ,..._ ButOvlllo Ad. F-llotiVery. • 41 Houaea for-Rent Junk 081'8, 112·'11113. •nr - ,.,_ drvttlo- condition, 114- aoo; ,..........,._ H• diiDII'd, MUCH. •••an.t Flm . Wood, ..., ............ In Pt. P-111- Tt ansport at10n SOM'IWG7I. ~~~i;;;;;;;ciOij'jihji;;'i;jjh ... "' llol2ragoo .......... wllh Valt ..... tllrli_IO_In- 11 AutO. ror sale Campera & 1'1W811. -11[- --- 0111 -polio.-. .. :-- ' aIWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Ulld OtM •• 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 ...._ llobllo Homo, 114o fuml-. h•~o: Wolllbooll.t lt. 1- WATER UHt SPEaAL: 114 Inch 21111 Pit ttl.tS; 1. lnoh :100 Pll Prwur, AJt eon.;. 132.10; Ran E-1=•· --.Ohio, ;!-:::;:·,....,---=,.....,--=-Wo-._ o.-, CoHw -..v. R~tor, -lng- - - aiDMr, M'aro•"· 1'144fl1- WATIR ITORAGI 'TANKa -•;; OINd And !lor 8otciw C1rount1 FDA. ............. , lodroom, 2 Botho, No PMI, Ro!rilliMor loo IIII!M & IM-317·11138. . ~~ 110" E - '810ft · ~.•- E *..... ....... IICiq: ... ·- . . ....... Trlllor ICimpor Lo1 for, 1111!1, =;=~~---- Cioll To Oovln, CaK 114-<141- an oon,Ohlo,,.......,.... AntlqUII ~~~~~~~ llw or Ill. Antlq-, 81 T ----1 44 '::~:~:~' S©1\~l~-~r.~s· E41to4 CLAY I . I'OILUI ~. O four Rearrange leners of scrambled word1 ASTRO·GRAPH Suppllea R......., Apartment BERNICE "BEDE OSOL ..... to 1:00 ,...., sunc~~r 1:oo to 1:00 ~m• .-.~. :. e 9'. ., Read the Best Seier l .· Box 4465. New York , N Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) When the I THRIEf.l ~ LARYL ,~ 1 1 1 1 -1 r. I I r·l I P T 0 ~:·_ My brother is a big coward -r--,r--.-....~- _ when it comes to going' lo a dentist. He finally worked .up ~..J.......J_.J_....L._.....J the courage to call for an appotntment and he needed a --.R,....;;:.E...,.;...F,R.;,..:,.ArT.:......-41 shot of Novocaine ... - .. ! ItIIr J... r-------., rr r I I I 1,-L-L-L.....JL.....J'--J G Complete the ci'lud.le quoted by ~!~ling in the miss•ng words yov develop from step No. 3 ~low . LETTERS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Parole - Tweak - Adage • Growth · KEPT my WORD "I can't pay my rent this week," the tenant told the landlord . "You've told me that every week for the last 1· month I" the landlord stormed. "Yes," smiles the tenant, "and I've KEPT my WORD." your group. TAURUS {April 20·Moy 20) II might be necessary lor you to be more assertive in could ahract them to your banner today. · partnership arrangement. Don't be tenia Get on your soap box. ti~e . your judgment is good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0.<. 21) II might OJ'Bitthday~ .Jr, . . . on uOinvolved see how feNently and sincerely you believe in the cause you espouse , you ' making deciSIOns today in an important GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) Probabilities lor significant returns On personal endeavors are likely in this cycle, but you musl be pre· be best today to relegate yourself to the sidelines in a joint venture if your associate is doing a betler job than you t,et you can pared to pulio ellra hours and resources if do yourself . necesoary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jotn, 1t) II there is . CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Don't keep so!lltilhlng ")Ull'ally benelloial .rou think · Dan Cupid.wailing in the wings ilthere is sho~ld be. discussed with an ex·partner, - someohe you met recently you find appeal· 7 11193 Tt>urodoy, Ocl. • . '.. don't let too much time go by today without · ing. Do sOmething about it today instead ol A·progressive minded indiVIdual with whom : reviewing it. , , leaving lhlngs up to chance. you'll make frtends In the year ahead could ! AQUARIUS (Ja~. 20-Feb. 19) It's impera· ~ ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You've been lucky be the catalyst you'll need to trigger your 1 tive,you make all of your major decisions • so tar pertaining to a neglected responsibil· imagination and seek success in new 1 today Instead at' Clelegating this right to a ity, but this streak won't last tolllver. While areas. • surrogate. Hililher.judg'TI§nt might be inleri· no one yet knows at>o,ut nexcet)t you, clear LIBRA (Stpl. 23.0ct. 23) II may not be or to yours. , 1' it up ;,ow. easy tor you to dismiss commercial matte11'; PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 20). Sometimes ·.·VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Your rellltll trom.yo'ur thoughts today, so why don't you ' it's fruitless to try to team somothinq from p,,splrit won1 be appeased today unless you iovolve youreeff SOCially with persons with 1, someone whose tdeas parallel yours . 1 use your lima construCtively, auctl aa whom you're doing' business. Trying to,~ TQdiy; ttowever, could be an exception, so l • ,acquinng new knowledge or putting to an patch up a broken romance? The Astro· stick with persons who think as you dO. eHectille use something you already know. r,>r~ph Matchmaker can help you to under: : ARIES (Mo!ch' 21·Aprlt 19) l'l_~ toad. of., . · )~ 1 ' . . , !·. ' ... .. \ lAM I low to form four words. a·thers to get prOceedings mo~~ work. Mail $2 and a long, self-addressed , · ing today, take the initiative , as well as the stamped envelope to Ma tchmaker; P.O. • responsibility lor starting things that affect - Stand what io do to· make the 'r&iBtionShip ; wai1rng •••• • the · be· refll••• Real Estate CLf\SSFED . f\05 JDYOPXOH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "So many people In movies today have no reopect and don't know very much about fllmo." tDirec:for) Freel Zlnnomonn. Can1~Dr·0411 FIOalnt ••..,.. l ' .... ~ flltliohol1171. .I ,...., bodri>Om trallw In Roclno, ti:M E. 11o1n • - .·on Rt. 124, :ool::l~lfii.II2;.:.:;::.:M=II::.·.:.· Pan•oy, Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 AMdlhe tTUJDL/HGLXUJDLl Woii!IIIPIIOOI'INO UnoondWallll _........ ..,... tM. LOOII fwnlllwd. Building PGHX IDUBXH _, ..._. ,_,_ ' LDAXLJ AXXO _ - ,..;._ Tilili '-• Toni-: m .a · : Dr.,: No:,,Hovon, 0o1 iwon -11. H.; C M . ' KTP Home Improvement• Pt. PIIIIIM l YlclnHy . .. EX JKTJ SNVICCS Cantonory 4 mil• .._ Qot. t~~--~I~I~Dt.~o:-:-'':-:...,.'- Wood And Cool luiMr Bt..o, llpoll•. 2 Mdrooma. water fur- w.n., ~ woOd ~ ..ow 114 ttl... ~ . nlottod, 1240 llo. No polo, AC, -.oo 010 ~· ~ 55 114 44a 1031. •_ , 117Nj04• ' DY TOH 304-f'll-1410. AUc:TtCIH 441-42&'1,1~ Employment SNvtces NTCHXNGIIGTO, .lonloho Rd. Pl. Plllllnl, WY, t:z!, Fmanctal EDHXLO-HTII lumto!tfng. 112 ""- Hoe ............. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1981, Egyptian President Anwar ei Sadat was assassinaled in Cairo. TODAY'S BIRTHDA VS: Jenny Lind (1820-1887), singer; George Westinghouse 11846-19141, inventor; Janet Gaynor 0906-19841 , actress; Thor Heyerdahl U9t4-l , ethnologist-adventurer, i• 79; Shana Alexander 0925-l, journalist, is 68; Britt Ekland 11942-1, actress, is 51 · T tht__. ... fDr ..,._._ r...,-.-.: N.,_ V. MolorHomu --.. l'olcl PICKENS FURNITURE Trl Stall '11M ... _ -~ 11:1-ztd. If no , ....,.... IMve ml,JI•'!JI'IIniCNnt. ·-, · r - - - - -...., TWO TIMES 16 N::lT' 'v'E:R'T , ............. llovlng: Mutt Sell, _K..,,... cluderd,~I14D1tzan. Elootrlil Sian, Q - FIGIII, Carontlo Co:ldop tm;. a..,., -~. 4" c -- · Slnglo Wltorllltd, Mlrraiod· _ .. lor- trollor, tuG. . Today is the 279th ----.J1day of 1993 and the 15th day of fall .......... .. _·""'--~--· !JYing Room , _ 2 - · · ~NlvW Uood, VII .. Your a ea.,..., Branco II, lf4.GGU053. J a D'• Auto Pol'fll lind lotvoao, o1oo bu,.yl,. I frucliL I•'* .,.. . 2 Or I 81 *00111 ...... In Qal- Prloo, Only Calh And llt>OIIo n11111o. O.pool a Carty,·~ 1371. R....... CII Aequlred. "114-251llollohon F......,. IU0. ,_ ' Rt. 7, H. 114-<1....'11144 1112 CarpoiiiO, Ylnyl$4.41. Grill IIIII bumper lor •• Ford 304-nuMS. = . 'G'E i - ·. BORN LOSER p.m. h;u 5 54- polol . What was that again? 4 Did Mole llloglo Puppy, Bilek, Utili Whlto, Unto Ton, lf4.311.13110. c.... On And Fill GermMy 44 Error 47E'ftl'trMit Opening lead: • K lol'71 ~; - 43 AIYIIilt s• s• 2+ Pass OL' BULLET!! STOP . CHASIN' THAT OAOBURN RABBIT !I Ctoiolld, t14-+41-44711. • ~: ,. BARNEY Nor tit Pus -· •rmbol Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Sootll ~ ICIIon 42 TriCk 15 CIIM ol ltrm 34 llenutn. .AKQ +tO 54 AVONI All . , _ Hood • - noco, sza,ooo, 114-1411-2140 of. money or w.nt a carMr, ehhlr ter 5:30 p.m. ~~~~ - 11213 .1752 +A.17S •Qz -.Millo- I Goonfoot o12 Notw.. 13 lily window 14 Workln' 211110rt SOUTH .KQ874 Bn>kln. Evonlng Colli: 114o251"''PPOfiHllfy b-. model and color as an unmarl<ed police car.· IM8. " ' - d, ll ..t Tou All, I M - 1 - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - 1 FOR BALl· 2 bedroom hauH, 387-7734. '112 ..,. In coun1ry, Roctne oroo, now 11no1n wlnu.- Apoo to at._.,, BMpt, Pleasant 11 Help Want.... 1 oulbutfd. 1112-3111. .., lng, 111r to - . IUoi all lur- IIMtAIIDIIIII 18 Son drtnkl 18 P1111 EAST .10 2 •1o 14 1tt1 Plr. Aoclolm 4 Dr., Auto, ~ llllel, 11,2011, 114o ocl.!orfilld In this 11-&.tl •• 7 IOU +KQJ WW., TI1£ WI~ ~ If IT WILL RE.ALL'< UIMti.JAi£ 1111 "'•alAtt ......_, 4 Door, • ....... 14,DDII lillie, ",180, GlvMway 3 kilt- lo glvlowoy NORTH ,,,_., IH'Ickl 4CIIrt ldllllan H~... PHILLIP = to-.. . . . . . .. =-~~~~.~ 4 ACIIOU Pannrow • ' �.. .' ' WltdnesdllY. October 6, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Ohio Lottery Phils, ·Blue Jays DON'T MISS OUR FAll FOOD ~FESTIVAL WITH OUR BIG.GEST AD SO FAR THIS YEAR FOODLAND FOODLAND 863 Pick 4: 8020 Super Lotto: 7. 1.9·30·32-42·47 Kicker: $ 99 EA. AlADDIN VIJIO SEALTEST $ 99 5 LB. BAG Southern Ohio Coal Company officials said today that anolher 70 laid-off employees bave been recalled as rehabilitation of ihe Meigs No. 31 mine progresses. The action brings the total num· ber of recalled employees to 180. Some 120 remain. on layoff, company officials said. Jim Tompkins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manager, said steady progress has been made in exploration and ini· tial rehabilitation or the mine. "We continue to systematically explore new areas of the mine," he explained. "Our rust rasJc in those areas is to establish ventilation 10 ensure employees' safety as they enter !he mine. This work is done by our specialized teams." "As expected, isolated pockets of water remain underground:" Tompkins uid. "That water will be pumped to the treatment facilities on the surface. In ·80me areas, sedi· m~ from the water that had been in die mine also must·be mnoved." r;;.:oc Recallc4i~w~k. s;rews,,;are ··~'I!!Didi!li" ~JIIlliti<M), cbdtiols' lind repairing. the• ulid'ergrbllnd rail transportation aod belt conveyor systems, he said. Meanw.hile, the electrical distribution substations and transmission cables are being restOred and a computerized air quality monitoring system is being extended throughout the mine as exploration continues. "All or these systems are mutually dependent," Tompkins said. "In other words, we can't move ahead to the next area of rehabilitation without .all these systems being established." He added that the company was fortUnate that it was able to get the water removal process staned as quickly as possible. "It's a good thing that we were able to get in hen: when we did," he observed. "All our equipment is electrically powered and is very susceptible to water damage." · He noted that 33 of the recalled /' employees will work at the Meigs Division coal preparation plant and associated faeilities 'which will begin operating on two shifts to process coal from the Meigs No. 2 mine. "We are.on the road 10 getting all of our employees back to work," he said. · Approximately 300 employees were idled after water from an abandooed mine entered Meigs No. 31 on July Some 110 employees were recalled Sept. l;l. PLASTIC GlLLOII . CAMPBELL'S ASST. DANON YOGURTS a oz. 59' GOLDEN RIPE hiquita Tomato Soup nanas ( Bl RI:IE VEG.ETABlES Umlt 3 with $10 or more additional purchaaa. lO'A OZ. CANS LB. c IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. s1.99 TENDERBEST BONE-IN CHOICEs ·Bone ' Steaks 99 RoundS Steak LB. LB. WHOLE STICK. USDA CHOIC Mt. Cubed Steak Ml. DEW, DIET OR REG. . . - G Pepsi Cola oa1o: 12 Pa~k~~~.7 9c . HAGAN udge or. Cream Bars 12 cr. VELVET ASST. FLAVORS 3 LBS. OR LB. MORE Sugar Free v.GAL SAVER POPS Ice Cream VELVET SUPER .. SNYDER'9.5-10. OL BAG Potato Chips Commission tables approval of waste plan , ' ORANGE JUICE 18 ''· 1.99 2.!3 n: ' PAVING PATH- Walkers and jocgers using the hair-mile walking path ·at Racine's Stllr MID Park shOUld soon notice Improvements to the path made as part or a cooperative effort between the Letart TowDship llollrd or Trustees, :- e,l,,. '• " Moderate damage was incurred · to the Roger Hysell home on HyseU Run Road in a foe Wednesdaynight Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson reponed that the fire started when grease left on a stove in tl\e kirchen ignited. The ftre was confined to the kirchen, with cabi· nets, a light fixture, and stove being heavily damage. There was smoke damage throughout the rest of the one story frame structure. Rudand firemen responded,with three pieces of rue equipmeiiralid the em(,(s_ency squad and 14 fire· men. They were on the scene for about 45 minutes, Williamson reported. GRADE ·'A'. LB. ••' Eff1C11ve Thru • ' I NOVEL WAY TO ANNOUNCE ; Santa took tq tile strffts WedllndliJ with 1ncken fOI' the ltlcb an4 Nort'- Pole Dyers for their falkl to Ill* t'-lt $anta II.about to d"" bundlel p( IIIOIIJY. ID SOtathtMtern Oblo. He . . . . witll Emma PaUIII, ~tn~t. or hbpla. Blak In Middleport,.pvltlt bat tile word lbllt .,.yoli!' 011 Chridmu Club savlnp will be macle oti Oet.15. , past. The Ford was the lowest bid received. After discussion, commissioncn ·approved the purchase of the Ford with the optional spreader and air conditioner at an added cost of $780. According to Eason, the truCk wiU be deliver¢ in January. Afterwards, !he commission discussed the need for an air condi· tioner for the truck but took no actioo. Eason also reported work on die highway garage roof is progressiilg mcely. Following a meeting with Recorder . . Emmogene Hamilton comm1sstoners agreed to pun:haSe a new Canon NP3050 copier for the recorder's office from Poynter Business Products of Marietta for $5,655. · Commissioners agreed to make the purchase through Fanners Bank at 5.5 percent interest instead of financing through Canon at a rate between 12.5 and 15 percent Delivery of tlie copier is expected early next week. . Tbe ,commission also made a resoluuon stating, that effective immediately, no overtime will be .'""" . ~«* p;u.d -1¥1-.·,.,.~.pqol' deJIII'Illlent head and the commis· . sion. . A previous resolution, made before the current commissioners took office, stated that courthouse ~mployees must take days off mstead of receiving overtime pey. The new resolution came about as a result of the commission hav· ing to approve ovenime pay for county employees and will also help the commission document any overtime work performed. In other actioo, commissioners: - Met with Ruth Fryar of Pomeroy to discuss extending water lines to ihe Douglas Road area. - Approved a new fonn from the auditor's office for money transfers and requested all transfers requests be submitted on the new fonn. - Paid weekly bills in the amountof$75,689.46. P!esent were Hartenbach. Tack· ett and Clerk Gloria Kloes. zoning meeting slated SOMETIDNG DIFFERENT • IDdlviduals coming into Mid· dleport to solicit ror gifts, or money will no longer go to each busi· ness, but instead will be directed to the Middleport Community Association's cen!ral distribution program being handled at t11e Middleport Department Store. Here Jason Ingels, left, and Tom Dooley, Association president, review the one-stop donation pr~ . gram which goes into elfect this week. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An American soldier was kiUed and 12 others wounded in a mortar attack . by Somali militiamen on Mogadishu's airport, the. United ·Nations said today. Three of !he servicemen were in serious condition and were beiqg nown to U.S. base in Gerillally ·for treatment, Maj. David Stock· 'f'ell,. the chief U.N. military spokesman, .saii1 in ·an interviey; from Moiledishu. 1 • · The tJiiited Suites, meanwhile, said another American .s oldier wounded. in w~ellend fighting in Sonialia died «xJay at a U.S. mili· . tary bospital in Landstuh,l, Ger· many, where he was flown for treatment. · , . · Stockwell sa1d two mottar rounds foil on the seaside airport late Wednesday in the' latest of almost nightly grenade an!l mol\ar a WHOLE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of · Commissioners Wednesday morning tabled a decision to ratify a solid waste plan for the new Gallia· Jackson-Meigs-ViniOn Solid Waste District Kenny Wiggins, director of litter control and recycling in Meigs County, met with the commission asking them to. ratify the plan. The four county district was formed when Athens and Hocking counties were released from the AGIUMV Solid Waste District. Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett said she has not received a copy of the plan and wanted to review it before making a decision. Upon questioning from Tacken, Wiggins said the plan "is in the best interest of all citizens in all four counties." "It addresses education, recyclin~. refuse hauling and landftll moru10ring." he said. "It's a good, working plan." Tackett and Commission Presi· dent Raben Hanenbach agreed to meet with Wiggins at 10 a.m. Wednesday to discuss approval of • the plan. ·, Jbc ~B was the flJ'SI meet· , ing tiel!! :since the retipation of Commissioner Manning Roush on OcL I. The Meigs County Rep~blican Central Committee is meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at Rutland Civic Cen· ter to name a successor to fill Roush's unexpired tenn. The meet· ing is open to the public. Following the meeting with Wiggins. the commission met with County Engineer Raben Eason to discuss the purchase of new tan· dem-axle truck for the Meigs County Highway DepartmenL Eason recommended the commission purchase a Ford LT8000 from Tri-State Ford Truck Sales in Cincinnati for $59.672 and also recommended the purchase of an optional V-box spreader for salt and cinders at a cost of $4,720. The two bids received met or exceeded the specifications, said Dave Spencer, highway department administrator. We've got good ser· vice from Tri-State Ford in the ,..---Local briefs-- Another U. S. soldier killed, 12 are wounded in Somalia TYSON HOLLY ·FARMS toUmH in the past. .. ·;wljat Ibis m~·aid.J;loo~y. "is that meR:hanrs ·will not' Have io · say 'no' .anymore. Everyone will get something. To the merchants it means that whoever gets the gift certificate will come to Middleport to shop." What !he program does, according to Dooley, is say "we support you, you support us." Hysell home damaged byfire • ' ·, · A new way Of h!!'l"'ing individ· , ., Jl~ containing several · oafS and orpnlzitlooswoo·coiilo:'-''Bill' . -u-vetiCCii ~­ inro MlddJeibt solidtiilg money or WliCn soineone collecting 'g1fts or merchandise has been put into money comes into town to solici~ place by the Middlepon Communi· that individual will now be referred ty Association. to the Middlepoo Department Store 'y#. is called a central dislribution where the .envelopes will be given pfligmm, and appears to be advan· out. This will not, however, pre· tageous to both the solicitors and elude solicitors from making indi· the partiCipating merchants. vidual contacts with merchants According to Tom Dooley. who have .supported their programs Association president, about 20 businesses are taking part. Most have contributed gift .certificates, a , few have put money into the pro· gram. !5 AIIII'Vethe tbe village of Rac:lne anci the Racine Park Board. Improvements include the paving and rolling or the path around the park. Here, Letart Township and Racine residents observe tbe p~viog work Tuesday morning. Middleport group to begin ·one-stop donation program • FRIERS · 2Snllort&.14,.... • - . . . Allulll ' Inc. II' F f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 7, 1993 'More • mzners return to work w.,, ,;,••.,, Limit One With $1 0.00 or more additional purchaae. Low In mld-50., door. Fr!Ciay, partyly cloudy, blp 70. 280112 -Pages4·5 Val. ..... rjo. 115 Multi.,...• Ina. r ' PUMP.KINS PURE CAN·E SUGAR On~ 5!~ - Pick 3: triumph .HALLOWEEN .. auackS on U.N. positions. .The attack came as President Clinton reportedly decided against pulling troops out of Somalia and settled on a plan that will send 1.500 to 2,000 more soldiers !here quickly, followed by a certain date fora wi!hdrawal. Stockwell declined to identify · the dead and wounded, but said some were army Rangers and the o~ wer& suppon persooneL The .fmner mtemational airport has becoine a logistics center for the United Nations and houses the 1,300-strong·U.S. QuiCk Reaction Foite and 400 Rangers. . Attacks on a Ranger unit and two compWe5 of the Quick Reac· lion Force. atnobil\1 infantry sroup. kiUed 12 US iloldiers and wound· · ·ed 78 more'iii Sllilday's fighting in so11them Mogadishu. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold a special meeting on Oct. 14 10 consider the zoning ordinance proposed by the Olive Township Board of Zoning Appeals. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Pros· ecuting AtiOmey's office at 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. By statute, the planning commission must meeti10 consider the resolution and to make revisions or recommendations, if any, in order for the resolution to be placed before Olive Township v01ers in February, 1994, according to John R. Lentes. president of the planning commission . This will be a public meeting and public input and comments will be taken. Anyone with interest in the zoning issue is encour· aged to auend. Woman jailed on charges An Antiquity woman is being held in the Gallia County Jail following an incident at a neighbor's house Wednesday evening. Stephanie k. Coqley, 31, is being held on charges of assault and resisting arrest. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby said deputies served Conley with a summons around 6 p.m. 10 appear in Meigs County Court to answer assault charges nted by Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bowens Sr. of Portland. Around 6:45 p.m., Conley was at the neighbor's house when Milford Bowens Jr. appeared. Soulsby reported. When Conley saw him, she allegedly picked up an iron poker and struck him twice once oo the ann and once on !he leg. When deputies arrived, Cooley admitted striking Bowen because he had trespassed on her property. Soulsby said. While talking to deputies, she saw Bowens sitting on his front steps and began yelling and threatening him wi!h bodily harm, be reported. When pJaced under arrest. she jerked loose and started to enter the residence, deputies ·said. She is being held pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. Commissioner to .be appointed The Meigs County Republican Centrat Committee is meeting at 7 p.m. tonight 11 Rutland Civic Center to name ~ successoc to fill the unexpired term of Commissi~ Marining Roush who resipled Oct I. The centtal committee will meet to review any applicants lild.to . Continued on paae 3 0 • • � 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 6, 1993 bibbee