http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/69f8c066b5beaa2dec9846f3d7c6346a.pdf d7659b0e0ebafc4d19bc9732cf19e0e9 PDF Text Text .. 'I "• • • . Page 16-The De'lly sentinel Ohio Lottery · EASTMAN'S ·Rebels want to fire coach ,·. ·' YOU ,G ET ALL THIS Plc:k 3: . 84CI Plc:k 4: 5'714 Super Lotto: 1-3-ll-1S.34-41 Kk:ker: 608676 .Pa&e5 ,... . ~ · fsx10 ·' ..,-~ FOOD LAND •aoo 1975 OUND M9s ..... N0.114 Copvrts~~t 1114 SIUJosFor ..,.., Oolloi~"'! •....,e·s. . Arulls. Fsmily for$1 0 STEAK · 39 $ II ,•..__ Umlt one frN 24 oz. tqUMJ:e r;ri.J Buy One Get One Buy One Get One . Umltone I I. I FREE;!~=~ FREE::~~ P-·--·-·=~-·----------------1 I l..lmlorw FREE ::e...:, 1 ------~---~-.J --~-----------------~ Hunt's Spaghetti . . Siuce I Lftl OM,.. 21111. c.\ wlh . . purdiiM orl32 01. .U..'1 Thill 01 R111Mr 11M111111 Of u.c.onl ~ Buy One Get One FREE~~~ • Premtum Chiquita ... Showcase ~ Pulp mi·ll perm·:it hearings begin October 20 ~~~~~~ Hunt's Ketchup. I Bananas events to start at 10 Saturday Opponents of the proposed attorneys representing ACT, 'said Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill that Pat 0 'Malley of New I ersey will begin appeals of two Sllle per- . will present expert witnesS restimomits OI:L 20 in front of the five- ny again • he did at the DEP pubmember Environmental.Qul!lity lie hearing earlier this year in Point Board. Plc:asanL According to The Herald-DisBernheim said the board is relitpatch, the h~ng . will start at 9 ing additionalspa~:C in die building a.m. at 1615 Washington Street, in for the hearings because a large a building that houses the state crowd is eipected. ~ncy's offices just west of the Charles Lanham, president of U!f.itol Complex. the Mason County Economic 'We've spent a great deal of Development Authori~y, said he money trying to get the facts out knows of no organized effort that about this project." Steven White wiD attend the hearing in support of of the Affiliated Construction the mill. Trades (ACI') Foundation told the ''This is a technical appeal, and Herald-Dispatch. "And we'll have we feel we have no expertise to our expert witness there to testify" address these issues,M Lanham said. again." "We have confidence in the state ACT filed appeals SepL 13 on agencies to render a decision in both the water discharge and indus- conformity to stall: regulatioos .• triallandfiU permits for the plant, The imtial hearing is expected issued Aug. S to Apple Grove Pulp to continue through Oct. 21. The and Paper by the state Division of second hearing, on the water disEnvironmental Protection. charge -permit, iS scliellillecl ill the The board considers appeals of same location on Nov. 17 and 18, DEP actions. Its verdicts, in'l'!um, and may be carried over to Dec. 2 can be appealed to circuit court and if necessary. A third permit, I I ; : ·)'• 75TH FARM BUREAU MEETING- The Melp County Farm Bllftllu celellrattd Ill 75tll annual meeting with a dinner Tuesct:~!ht !It Eutem Higb School; Nume..- poU lllid regional farm represenlldlva allcnded the meet• ing. Board member Norman Will, at left, pre- ;:;~~:s=r::· ~~~~=t~c=~~ ~ IJllt !lnly, claiming the mill would \..8. pc;rmits. ~=~~n~~-R?v::'n?!- of-~-=~lte~~a:::!': citizens are Roa4lDia Foul of Cabell tour the plant there, belonging to County, Billlt111ette of Lincoln Parsons and Whittemore. parent COunty and Gregory Heaberlin of coinpany rl Apple Grove Pulp and Mason ~ty. . Paper. · . · . OVEC ~tor Diane Bady tol~-. Also making thf. tnp were the Hemld-Dilplltch that the group · -n-;,ty Diri!ctor Eli McCoy enviwill be monitoring the on ;;;;:;;;ental advocate :Wendy Radthe landfill penniL She the cliff, air quality mrecaor Dale Fargrou~ should have appealed both ley air office pennit"Cxpert Karl permits, but we1C linliled since they Detiinser and Mart Scott. chief of use volunteer legal,help. the agency •s- Office of Water Stuart Calefwell, one_~f the Resoun:es. ':.1: sents Bureau Presldeat Aaroll Sayre with a COlli· mendatlon from State Sen. Jan Mk:bel Loat. Will acted In Loot's absence. Seniol members · were ·abo recopized. (Sentinel photo b7 Georat Abate) •e,·gs r. J:!'a •llJ Bu r.eau ta"11es p' ·r·Ui61 ,·n I-,~:.th ¥ear ' lhenn:~~m:~~~o:ntal =~:~a::!asbllldards. lw • . DEP Director Dav~!l Callaghan llffj Coalition (OVEC) and a trio of I I I I J e· I I ~ · · . . · · By GEORGE ABATE . Recent stlldies of Ohio ptoperty Sentinel News Stair . tax laws shows a modest reliance Despite sprawling development on this l!IOney-maker, Lackey said. of fann lands and increasing regu··But taxes are not too fav0111ble lations. in Ohio continliC'$ toward agriculture," he said. "Agrie fo the future culrural property tax has declined 10· h0 ld promts r ' becau$e they've taken farming speakers at the ?!5th annual Farm ground out of the tax base." B~o':en:!'f:~:t:!~bets State law issues include the 99 and area dignitaries learned about Fann Bill, endangered species act, the latest legislative action, region- health~ and Sunday hunting. al and state farm efforts and the ''The largest issues facing agrisuccess r1 the Ohio Farm BureaiL culture today is what is agriculture fannin' . • sCh00I Unlon·s UY an:te~~~em~hed:;: ~~Je:::!~J::./~~~r= salary not only iss~e ~=~!iil~i·:;:c :!f~::m::~~:r:~~: 1·' Hunts • :L 99 I 150Z. ManWICn Can FREE - II Hefty Lawn & i..eat Bags II Uml1'onehe11 oz. Ike Only 11 ::;~?'~ 11 ~~~n ~~·,:, thil ooupon 1 , One Get One , Buy One Get-One FREE ~R"E~o:. Utnlt ont 10 cowc ~ . . · - · ·- • Buy One Get One I • · FREE -··--··--··--··--··--··--·-··..... L------------!'~....~......,......,~~,~-- .I Campbells Tomato 46 oz. ·Juice Super Pretzel Umil: onefrte 13oz. .a count Only thlo ooupon -•-ped · records with ~ top be prevtous President I>aVid Woodall 358 Board KELLY B~KEVIN 0 P News Kdltor ' said Tuesdar& the adrninjsttation is . r:~C:·American Free Trade GALLIPOLIS - More issues looking at mancial adj\lSbliCnts 10 A ~ment seems to be an asset fa than salary are at stake in the dis- make an offer .. _ tof th!) · unions, · the "6'~ American fanners, Lackty added. putc over new conttac,ts between "something Snu• 0 gomg 1010 In the last six "'onths. U.S: exports the Gallia County Local School loan fund." . · the · . to Mexico are up 11 percent, while District, its teachers and its staff, a ,In t!'e meanf:UDC. UnlODS fi!'C . u s ·· f · hb · spokesman for the Gallia County prepanng a sn:lk~ headq~ m .:s. Imports rom our netg or Local Education Alsociation said. the former Gillingham s Drugs increased just 6 percenL This wiD Those issues, said Gary PhillipS, . building at t~e comer o.f Second mean a $1.2 billion ttade surplus GCLEA's chief negotiator include Avenue and Pine StreeL · for?a~~ra:ro~ts for this year insunince, severance pay,'contract While all sides in ~e should total $48.9 billion. U.S. duration and establishing the over !'Ow contracts remam 'hfill farmen are shipping feed, grain, school year and day. a stn~e can~ ave~ted. P~ 1.1PS · b d' numerous other "S•'•~ an. Mexicans have _ , t's not the only c:omnn.. ,.... remamed cautious. m predt::r.tm . soy ... cans cts Wht'le nent in the puzzle," Phillips said. !hat Tuesday's SCSSIOD wollld t !;:.uganis in coffee, tea and snack "Buically, we want the public tQ 10 ~. seale~nL . . foods Lacke ·d understand that there are other I find tt ~to unagme we can ··t'oday !gS::c~lture is much issues on the table. settle som, ethmg at t!'e lith hour th tt' g food on your Phillips could not discuss that we ve been wo~g ~ f~ the more an pu m ul~ specifics of the issues before a last- past several m~li:Js· he said. · 'We :!:':'~~~.::1 ditch bargaining session betw~n ~ve to be t;alistiC, but we would ethanol and soy ink. the board of education. the GO.EA like to seale. and the Gallia Local Support Staff Phillips said . the contract AssOciation is held next Tuesday. .request1 from the teachers and supAs of this miXIIing, no officialiiQti- port staff have been ''reasonable." fication of the session had been "I !)ope the ~ h~ another CINCINNATI (AP)- Republireceived by the unions, Phillips offer that looks positive, .he added. can Senate candidate Mike De'Wille said. Woodall was unavatlable for showed a ~ of voting against Phillips• comments were made further comment this morning. federal edUCilion funcling when he in the wake of a special board Teachers 11nd support staff asso- was a congressman in ihe 1980s. mecting Tuesday ntght i~ which elation mem~rs. voted to s!fi.ke Democratic QPponentioel Hyatt tbe board decided that tf both OI:L 4 after re,JeCU~~g what Phillips unions strike on Oct. 19, the called the board's "finaiM offer. schools will be closed for a four- Notification of intent to strike was Week period. · flied by the unions with the state The board also- adopted mea- and the district administration on sores ro reopen the schools -' the OcL 7. end of dial period to allow fa the , All sides io the negotiations required days of classes to be have been It impaSie over economobtained, as well as other Jl'lllec- ic and job s'ecurity issues since .live actions. m.d-SIIIIllller. g::: 99 , 1 8 Decoratives 1 Halloween Pumpkins up 's Meat Weiners 991 I an d - II . Hormel Sausage Links UmHonelree11oz. Only Buy One Get One FREE um~one FREEwith tniS coupon J:Juy One Get One FRE.E · • , . II . Lim~ono • II FREEwilh II this coupon .J L L-----------------~---~L--~-------------•---Reg. $1 ~-89 " Bob Evans Gravy & Biscuits 13.5 oz, Pepsi Cola Products Hormel Ham Patties · 1 l Umilontfrw120Uize0rly II II II Archway Cookies s..l'' Buy One Get One FREE I ·II , Lim•ono FREEwtlli' thlt OOtJpon, 1 ---------------------~ Velvet Frf:)zen Yogurt · Natural Rounds Ice Cream and Sugar Free · Ice Cream 112 9~1 $159 . $ 349 BIG BEND c .., ::=;; i I •' --··- Local briefs., -;..... · Trick or treat schedule slaUd Middleporl, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland 8lld S~ llld Hart~' ' ford MMoD and New Haven in West v~ will C1Cb hold trick or~ on Moaci!Y. Oc.t.: 31 flom 6-7 p.m. with diG~ o( ~which wiD ,be &olll6:30-7:30, SynJCuse Mayor I m Plpd. . SUPEl{MARKETS .24 Packs $5.99 lfldWIC the • Not reaponeible or IJIIlOliiiCOd: ·' .. • -·--------- ---·---- -· ' --------- I ----'-,---·- . ... wiUina lb ·perticjplte to tum on lbeir poroJt cant~ on JHIII' ~ · , ·. I . -- . llghll. '" ...; . . l'lpO urpcl people errors. ( II --·--,--- ..-------- -- -·----·- ·-- -• development includes the increase of the rewani ••01' .damage to ••ann property from $!500 10$1,500. Other l!cnefits to fann bureau members include $500 cash back on qualifying Dodge pickup trucks, a legislative representative and discounts ·at local optOmeUists, Warner added. Dale Arnold, regional supervisor for lhe bureau, said urban residents moving near fanns must be educated. "They don't understand the dust, the machinery· running or even haulin~t manure. My dad always told me that was the smell of money," Arnold said. Emineat domain appeals can be made for when water and sewer lines are forced onto farmers· lands, he added. Elizabeth Cooperrider, the new state trustee for the area. congratulated the area JVOIIICII who helped Jhe state wombn's league win one of only three national awards. "If you want something done and you want somethin$ done now, send the women 10 do 11," Cooperrider said Key concerns for the board include property rights, crime prevention, clean water, health care and women fanner's issues. State women's rallies will be held in Columbus April 7 and 8 next year. There will be no regional rallies. The state fann bureau meeting will be Dec. 5-7 in Cincinnati. The national fann bureau meeting will be Jan. 8-12 in St. Louis, Mo. The farm bureau also recogruzed exceptional members. Members with ye&JS of service included: Pauline Atkins and Helen Nease, 75 years; W.S. Michael, George and Harry Holter, ~9 years; Bank One of Athens, Mary Easterday, Donald Mora and the Poole and Parker Farm, 58 years; C.E. Humphrey, Virgil Hamm, Eloise White and Rowland Dais, 57 years; C.E. and Daisy Blakeslee, J.M. and Mildred Gaul, and Ziba Midkiff, !56 years; Thereon Johnson. Robert L.:e, Raymond Furbee and Howard Nolan, 55 years; Mary Kay Yost. 54 years; Jo!m T. Holliday, Lettie McCain, Ruth Morris. Howard P.rker and Lillian Pickens, 52 years; and Alfred Frank and Wayne and Uoyd Roush, 51 yean. Hyatt blasts DeWin,e's education votes • 211te~ .. •,' OODLAND ,I We ."' Zllol-. 12 . . . . . . . . . . . Alllu ... otloiM...., J rn .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 13, 18M Studio Quality Portraits· fpll Mums 3 entine You Pay Oaly ~ Choice Bone In • 4 5x7 . 4 3x5 48 Wallets • . said. ..To say he cut education is an absolute lie . These things are wrought with distortions,'' DeWine campaign spoltesmu Barry Bennett responded on Wednesday. Hyatt said Wednesday thllt if elected to the Senate, he would support loan and grant r-ogtams to help young people attend college. expand the Head Start program for preschool students and suppon after-school programs that would help keep youngsters from joining street gangs. Hyatt r~le~sed a list of five votes DeWtnc ~~ as a congressmill between 'March 1983 and May 1989, which H~ said show that DeWine was no friend of education. Showcase Meigs Cotmty, scheduled for this weekend Ill the Rocl Springs Fairgrounds north of Pomeroy, will get underway Satur• day with a ribbon cutting cae~~· at lOam. . · Several local and state offici.llf.. are expected to be oa lulld to ~· ' ticipate in the ceremony which Wilt kickoff the weekend of ac:tivitiel wh~re over 40 exhibitors are: expected to be on hand. . : The event is open 10 the public • and free of-charge. · Hours of the Showcase are Sat" urday 10:00 a.m. to S:30 p.m., and Sunday, noon 10 S:30f.m . A wide vari~y o exhibits 1re planned including a flower show: celebrating the 17Sth 111niverury: of Meigs County. This flower !!bowis open to the general public and a: copy of the schedule is available at the Extension Office cir Parts Dil• trlei Office~ The flOwer -shOw Will be held in the Junia Fair builcllnc· ' ~exhibits in the Junior Fair. buildfng will include Southern,; Eastern and Meigs County School· Districts, local businesses and' youth groups. Commercial buildings behind the food stands on the fairgrounds will feature twelve local artists with displays llld iiCIIIS fa£ sde IIIII a miniature train display by the Meigs Division of the Southeast Ohio Railroad Club. The Meigs CoUnty Museum will have displays and exhibits in ~ log cabin. Senior Citizens will be making apple buuer on SaiWday near the log cabin display RL Other exhibits will include a petting zoo sponsored by Meigs · County 4-H Clubs and Soutbena · FFA in the barn area near the liCYoi · metal building. . _ A rent-a-camp display will be .sponsored by Forked Run State Park. This-is a feature offered by . Forked Run to make planning easl· ' er for family who want a camping ' experience. Entertainment will be scheclnled throughout the weekend. Fc:aiUred acts inc! ude Mary and Roser · Gilmore at the ribbon cutting, Joy · Singer.~, Denver Rice and Middle Branch on Saturday. Sunday•s ' entertainers will include studentS of ~haron Hawley, Dec and Dallas, : Sharon Stewart and the youth choir · from the Middleport Church of Christ and the Boy Scout Indian ~rli. A Cruise-In sponsored by the : Oldies But Goodies Car Club wiU : be held on Saturday afternoon with registration from noon to 2 p. m. and prizes awarded at 4 p.m. Food booths sponsored by the Senior Citizens, Meigs County Museum and Historical Society, Sweet Greetings and Dominoes will be open foc the weekend. · who~ale priclis,drop . ,·n Se1""11 n•ember , : . 1 WASIJINGTON (AP)- Prices.at the wholesale level plunged O.S . percent in Septanbet, their bigest drop in more than a year, the govenunent said today in a ~ cer- · lain to calm pre-election mflation : anxieties on Wall Street. : The Labc!r Deputment said the . decline in its Producer Price Index, : · which measures inflatiOIIII')' pressures before they reach the con-. sumer, ,reflected big dec:lines in the ~ price of gasoline llld other energy , prod~ts and a rec:onl drop in cof- : . tee pnces. · • He said the votes wae against a totil of more than $12 biDion in propcised federal funding for pro- · The decreaie followed iwo grams. including job tnining; lou straight months when wholesale: ud grant programs fa collcge stu- prices had risen sharply,.., 0.6 per-· dents; the Head Start program for 'cent in August, the biual jump in' , preschool students; programs to nearly four yean, and up 0.5 per- : tmprovc math and ~e~ence cduca- cent in July. . lion, and the Follow Throu&b PoThe 0.5 percent Septelllber ·. gram for disadvantaged children, decrease, the biiiJCSl since a 0.8 : desipecl as a follow-up to Head percent decrease m Auauat 1993, · Start. took analysts by surprise. Many 0[ One example HYJil cil!ed was a them had been forecasting that DeWine vote ~a~- prices wo.uld modente but noae propoled edncatioo ~bge.. expected such I sharp retreat. ' ,. �• • :Commentar ? • Thuraday,October13,1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~------------~--~--------------~'~·~-it was Abral\am ·Lineohi who it'ed income climbed t'rom.$210 bil- We're getting lots of new good: ies. The nwnber of people with celspeculated about "where we are lion to $289 billion. ~ and whither we are tending." Nor is it a wonder that.erime has lular phone service chmbed from Today, the best place to continue become lhe No. I issue in the polit· 682,000 in 1986 to 16 minion (!) in 1993. that speculation is in the newly ~ublished annual edition of the Ben Wattenbe"'9 · During We've weathered some crises. 'Statistical Abstract of the United the 1980s it was said that _ States," as always a remarkable ical polls. The violent crime rate Americans couldn't afford to buy a ROBERI' L. WINGETI' . work, this one containing 1,011 climbed 41 percent from 1983 to home anymore. But in 1993 , Publisher pageS and I ,410 tables. . 1992, and that followed a big prior almost tw'o-thi~ds of Americans Where we·seem to be tending is increase. (The rate dropped by.Ol (64.3 percent) owned !heir own resnot so great. ·It's no wonder that percent from 1991 to rm.) idences, very close to !he all-time MARGARJ;I'LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH people all over the nation are say· These are !he core of the "val- high, It was also said that America Controller ing there has been a moral break- ues" issues !hat well-intentioned wouldn't be No. I in lhe next ceoGencnl Manager · down in American life. There were liberal government has exacerbat- tury because other nations were. 399,000 births to unmarried ed. Smarty-pants sophisticates growing their economies faster, women in 1970- and 1.2 million laughcil at lhe Houston GOP con- particularly those wonderful U!Tll!RS OF OPINION ue welcome. They sbould be less !ban 300 wordl long. All !etten ue subject to odili!lg mel must be aigned witb DIDIO, in 1991. Back in 1~70 just 11 per- vention in 1992 as tone-deaf Japanese. But in 1992 and 1993 · oddraa mel telepbooo number. No uoaigoed letters will be published. Letten cent of births were to unmarried Republicans misplayed the issue. America grew far more rapidly abould be in &ood taste, oddressing i11uea, not penonaliliea. women: in 1991 the figure was 30 But it is at the root of what ails us. than any of lhe olher major induspercent . The divorce rate has The abstract does not concen- trial nations. (Poor Japan grew dipped a bit. but it is still the high- trate only ori bad news. The num- by.Ol percent in 1993.) est in lhe world. · ber of persons killed in motor vehi- . Part of our economic growth Is welfare drivinj! the illegitima- cle accidents fell from 51,000 in came froiD catfish. In I 980, there cy rate up? It's a tricky question, 1980 to 39,000 in 1992. The rate of were 46 million pounds sold; in but lhe numbers do correlate. Just · fatalities per vehiele mile traveled · I S92 it was 457 million pounds. from' 1990 to 1992, cash and non- fell 55 percent during the same That's a lot of whiskers. cash benefits for persons wilh lim- _time. Prof~ssional baseball players • Tbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regardi11g tbe Nov. 8 ~~tnenl :election. Hpwever, In the Interest or fairness, ao election letters will be :· ac:cepted after U n0011 on Wednesday, Nov. 2. · · Ilidivl.duals should address Issues and not personalities. · :· : Letters purely endorsing candidates wUI not be used. :: : Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters :are subject to editln& and and must be sip~ witb name: address YOU C~ REVERSE "'f'AAT •and telephone nUlllber. Telephone numbers will not be pubhsbed. No , !~snslped letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. 8Y LI~TEMIN6 TO 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Oblo ~ Deadline for publication ;of election letters Nov. 2 RUSI-\ LIMBAUGH. ~=excerpts from other I newspapers • •-By The Associated Prees : · . Excerpts.of Ohio editorials of statewi.:;e and national interest: the (Cievelilad) Plain Dealer, Oct. 9 · . : Sen. Howard Metzenbaum scored a hJge victory for children. : • Metzenbaum daced an amendment i.l the recently passed Elementary :ftnd Secondary aducation Act that removes barriers to transracial adop-tions. . : Certainly, a child growing up wilh a family ~~ shares hts. or her cul:iure is an ideal worth pursuing when the opportwuty presen!S t~H. ~uta ~inority child should not have to langtLSh tn a temporary snuauon like a :foster home or shelter care when some family is wining to open up its ·&ean and home. To deny a child the ct.anee of stability and nurturing is :Car more cruel than not placing him wilh someone of lhe same skin color. •. Too often debates that concern race are not reasonable. Rather, they =are twisted i~ divisive and unproducti >"e ways that would have buried :Children.s best interests. . : . That did not happen this time. And minority children who lack stable "{{ames will be the winners because of iL . ~. ~ ~p~~r:~~ic!:.~~-Texas,Nho~hairstheU.S.Commission . lm Immigration lleform, unvetled a sweepmg set of tough measures ilesigried to stem the flow of illegal imm:gr&nts. : · Among them 11e a near-total denial.of pub~c assistance to ~docu~ented workers and a national compu~ regtstty Ill deny them .JObS. : The plan may sound harsh, but it's a necessary response to the growing ~roblem of illegal immigrants. ·. •. Too bad the Clinton administration ;>romptly undercut it by refusing ~ven to test the registry in lhe five states where illegal immigration has :ieached crisis pro~nions. . . _ · ~: Bowing to civil rights·8f!lUIIS and IIDmtgrauon advocates, who fear the ~gi~ will heiS,hten dtheiscr:Un=~ an~ thevioJatc.eve~oncplan'spnh'vacyaf,thete )dmintsttation rejected cC--:-.-•ece c • . seven-poml ours r ~ re'spel;,ted1 bipartisan COIIl!Jlis8l<?D:~PI roved iL .. . . . . . • The regiStry offers the~ posstbilil) of decrcalitng diSCrli!IIDahon, not lncreasini iL That's because all job app lCS'lts- not just those who look J)t SQUDd foreign- would be:asked fo their Social Security number or ~card. · . t. It'i unfortunate that the Clinton adm nistration seems to prefer a noncourse to one that might w-. rt. .ia'uoverSial : ·:j·.w·od· ay •. n .hi• story , 01 . .,. .. • · ·. • • · · : : : Today is Tllltsday, Oct.- 13, the 286th day of 1994: Thele are 79 days ~in the yw. · . · • T~_y:s tnllhli&bt in History' - · · · :;, On bet.' 11/ 1792, :tbe cdrD'mlblle of the executiv~ 'mansi<?0 • later ~as the White House, was laid during a ceranony m die ~ct ·of tjTiie Allotilted Prell , t:oJumbia. · •! On this dalc: . . . .,.,;,. t.Mna ~ by :. JA A.D. 5<4, Roman ~npemr Cialldius l died,,"'""' ......,. po . · ~~Wife AlrliiPi!ll, • · ,·!~In 1175: &Iii O.S. Navy Mil iiS opailis as the Coiltio¢ntal ~ ~IbiD CCIIMiaCtion of a ..VII fleet. · · · . · ·; 'lrt 1843, die JeWilh orpaization B' oal B'rith ·was foqndccl 10 New i,....City . · · utile COIIItiottloo' . • -.; )84S TeUI :; 111 1943! ituriJi1Wcild W•D, IJaly ~ ·wlfon German)'.IIS oneilme A 1 , , , . , . ..,; !Iarina World W• n, AmeriaUI troOPS Clltcl'ed ~ ~·. · , • • "#ia IM4.' _.il. . and Or* lldvaace uni~ landed at ~s during raditeci ,·rr:fn 9:r.;' WCJ114W•D~ i( ·' J • · · s. ••' · - . ( station was 85 depeea in 1969 By 1'lle Alioclated Press Those fair skies over Ohio ate while tile iecord low=fias 28 in turning me.y for a dav or two, the 1988. Swdel tonigbt will be at6:S5 . · p.m. and sunrise Ftiday at 7:4 I Nllional Weather Smfce said. Cloucb were building over the a.m. • state today and rain was expected tonight. ForecaSters said 11 was Rain pelted much of the South likely to continue through Friday today, while clouds c:ovtftd patchover most of Ohio. · ll will be downri~hl clammy es of the Weat. A storm Sf!lem that JIO(Iuoed IL'l tonight, forecasters said, with ~­ peratures of 45-SO accompany1111 much as six inches of rain in Jacksonville, Fla., this week was the dam conditions. On 1riday, the mercury will expected to move slowly northward. Moderate to heavy rain was climb into-the 60s. predicted for most of the Southeast, The recad-biih lt:mperallll'C for with strong winds buffeting !be. this date at the Columbus weather ' Around the nation did almost as well as catfiBh-eau:rs. Ir. 1980 their average salary was $144,000. By 1992 it was $",029,000. Attendance at baseball games went up from 44 million to 57 ,million dunng that time. · There will be much talk about the General Agreement on Trade. md Tariffs (GA'IT) soon, when a lame duck Congress re-convenes af:er the election to vote on the biggest international trade deal in history. It's big stuff for America; we're going global. In 1993 AmeriC40 exports and imports amounted to $1.36 trillion. From 1985 to 1993 the number of computerS in classrooms soared fr?m 63,1 ,000 to 4 million. And w'lere did lhe schools get money? \\ell, in I980 there .were $2.4 bilJiun in lottery tickets sold. Ill 1993 the figure was $25.2 billion, the la<sest share of which went to educabon. As a syndicated columnist, I am ,c.ny to inform you that the circulati••n of daily newspapers has fallen from 62 million in 1980 to 60 mil lien in 1992, while< the nation was growing by 27 million souls. The· n~:w population projections, subst1Jitially up from prior estimates, sh:>w America growing from 258 mdlion pe(lp!e in 1993 to 326 milli.>n ·in 2020. That's 68 million potential catfish buyers. Some of them might even buy newspapers. Finally, there's going to be a lot· or talk about "turnout" between n.;w and Election Day. There st.:>uld \Je. In the last presidential Y• ar Sltr:rcent of voters went to th~ polls, in the last congressionalonly year the figure was 33 percent. If you know who is going to • b'>ther to vote in 1994, you will k ~~ow how many conj!ressional st .tts the Republicans will gain. And that might give os a clue as tc whilher we are tending. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lutltute, is the bOllt of the weekly p:1bllc television .program, ...i'bink.Tink." (For information on bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columnist and others, contad America Onliae by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ' . Even this class-action settlem~:nt was done in a daze. There was no requirement that women's plastic surgeons , who have names and Sarah Overstreet addresses of their implant patients, notify them of the settlenienl. Instead, notices were givl:n to national news organizations to inform women of the settlement, which entails a hard-to-understand series of deadlines for either pre· senting claims and docwnentlltion or "opting out" of the settlemenL Some women didn't even see lhe notice. Now women throughout the country are reporting they can't find rheumatologists to treat !hem for symptoms they believe are related to their implants. Doctors who are seeing implant patients are booked up several months ahead, and even that untenable situation isn't as simple as it sounds. • PIJxsicians andpa~ents~ sup!_]On ·poilps say these women are reportmg a complex smqrgasbord of s¥mptoms with which most P.hysiCians have np experttse. AddiltOn- dub W.VA. ------Weather-.....- - - - --Area death~-Vera Dodson Vera A, Dodson, 74, of Mason, died Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1994, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 30, 1919, in Hartford, she was a daughter of the late Charles D. and Lufema (Moore) Weaver. She was also~ in death by a brother, Glen Paul Weaver. A retired postmaster, she was a member of the First Church of God in New Haven. Surviving are her husband, Lester P. Dodson; son .and daughter-in-law, Lewis 1'. and· Margaret A. Dodson, Mason; two daughters .I • I . ' and sons-in-law, Shirley A. and Robert H. Ball of PerrysbUfl!, Obio, E. Jane and Lawrence A. Moore, Mason: two grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; four sisters, Efeanor Davis of New Haven, Mary Susan Erwin of New Bliven, Erma Elizabeth Beach of Allen Park, Mich., Orpba Louise Fields of New Haven; and a brother, Diaries Abraham Weaver. A graveside service will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with Dr. Roben H. Ball and Rev. Glen Lambert officiating. Thele will be no visitation. The Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of anangemew. Pomeroy mayor's court The following cases were pro· cessed recently in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of Mayor John W. Blaettnar. Fined were: Duane Tuttle, Racine, $63 plus costs, open container in a motor-vehicle; Bonnie Davis, Middleport, $213 plus costs, petty theft; Darla Fickle, Westerville, $46 plus costs, speed; Judy Anspach, Middleport, $40 pluscosts. speed; William Priddy, Middleport, $213 plus costs, assault, $213 plus costs, assault (two charges); . Tara Wolfe, Pomeroy, $63 plos costs, fictitious registration, $100 plus costs, stolen plates; John Hawk,)'omeroy, $47 plus costs, speed; 'Rodney Hart, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, .disorderly conduct; Bradley Swisher, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, no operator's license; George Vincent, Middleport, $213 plus costs; assault; Laura Haley, Pomeroy, $38 plos costs, leash law violation. Forfeiting bonds were: Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy, $68, speed; Donald Fry, Pomeroy, $83, 110 OL; Brian Arnold, Pomeroy, $66, speed; Beckie Amos, Racine, $68, speed; Donna 1' Buffington, Pomeroy, $64, speed; Scott Hubher, Long Bottom, $83, no registra· lion on commercial ttuck; Wayne Neff, McArlhur, $64, speed: Stacy · Tyree, Middleport, $63, speed; Kenneth West, Albany, $170, impersonating a police officer; Patricia Donohew, Point Pleaslint, -W.Va., -.$66, speed; Carl Sauvage, Pomeroy, $63, speed; Larry Hess, New Haven, W.Va., $83, expired plates, $70, speed; Cheryl Wilson, Pomeroy, $64, speed, $83, fictitious tags; Linda Michael, Middleport, $60, speed; Larry Hall, Coolville, $70, speed; Lisa Durst, Middleport, $61, speed; Shaula Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $66, speed: . Charles Cossman, Rtpley, W.Va., Sn. speed; Gaylord Bump, Athens, $60, speed; Rodney James! Groveport, $67, speed; Melodt Carl, Pomeroy, $66, speed; Scou McKinney, Middleport. $60, speed; ~lb_e~ Wright, East Canton, $83, ftchtt<?US plates; Joseph Edwards, Chesh.ire. $68, speed. CoUnty Sch 0. ol board approves substitute list . Election po_lls giv.e De..m.ocrats hop'e .sea. cent chance of rain. High 60 to 65. Exteaded forecast Saturday to Monday. Partly cloudy days and fair nignts. Lows mostly 45 to 50. Highs from the mid 60s to lower 70s. South-Central Oblo TonighL ..Rain likely. Low near 50. Light east winds. Chance of rain 60 percenL Friday ...Cioudy with a 50 per- ally, many dpctors fear the entan- solid, aCcessible ind cataloged data glement of women seeking infor· from which to draw,lhere is almost mation expressly for the Global non!:. Doctors and researchers are Settlement or private lawsuits. forced to .work backward, to try to "The wome11 will start. badger- pi xe togelher a murky picture that ing !heir doctor," Janet Van Win· w Juld have been clear, had lhese Ide, head of lhe American Silicone , . w >men been closely followed. Implant Survivors (AS-IS) suppon Are silicone implants dangergroup, told me. Van Winkle said ous? We simply do not know with the AS-IS rolls grew from 800 m.y cenainty yeL Of the estimated women shortly before the Global 1 million tO 2 million American Settlement was announced to-7,000 w1men who have received shortly before -the first ~eadline for il'lplants- we don't even know claims. ·hvw maliy -only a small percentHowever you cut il, this is a afe repon8roblems. ridiculous position for women to be After 2 years of so blithely and in - to have medical symptoms rc,utinely performing this procethey can 'l explain, and for which dure we should know more. lh~y can't be evaluated or get treat· !~formation and referral mmt. !l' 'oups for implant patients Yet lhe most tragic dimension anclude AS-IS at (314) 821-0115 of the breast implant debate is that and the Coalition of Silicoae Sure\~ though this was a new p~- vivors at (303) 469-8242. due when the FDA. approved at •,n Sarah Overstreet is a syndi1~75, and phys1ctans. couldn l cated writer for Newspaper ho~ th.e I_on~-~er~ effects «;~f Enterprise Association. pu_un~ !tqwd Slhco'!C encased ~n (For information oli bow to , sdt~-sdtcone .sacl(s tn~ women .s communicate electronically witb bodies, there was very litlle mom- tt is columnist aad others, con~g of lhe patients after implan- u :t America Online by calling 1tallon. · 81.:0-827·6364, ext. 8317.) Instead of having 20 years of The Clinton White House pro: points, Ted Kennedy (Mass.) lead- H}ait is still 12 points behind forfesses to see reasons for optimism mg challenger Mitt Romney by 9, mer Rep. Mike De Wine (R), in pre-November election polls, but Jim Sasser (Tenn.) leading chal- although the margin was 19 points containing Democratic losses still Ienger Bill Prist by 12, and Frank two weeks ago. depends on countering the elecTo the extent that the races torate's deep pessimism about lhe Morton Kondracke hbge on national factors, Clinton is future and cynicism about politics - - - - - - - - - - - - bucking the widespread notion that -a tough taSk. Lauten berg (N .1.), Herb Kohl be aqd the Demcu:ratic J03rd Clinton aides say that grivate (Wis.), Riphard Bryan (Nev.) and Congress have accomplisheclliUle pemocf,rRatic polls s~ow t at the Kent Co~ (N.D.) all ahead by lO .or nothing. . tssue o epublican obstructionism to 30 pomts. · As he did in his recent press in Congress is beginning to help In Okll!homa, Democratic Rep. conference, Clinton will reel off a Democratic prospects, imd ,that a Dave McCurdy is leading Rep. Jim· ILl of items passed during the ftist review of public and pfivatc polls lnhofe (R.) by 8 points in lhe race to 1~ mon,ths ot his administration _ shows Democratic Senate candi- replace retiring Democratic Se~t . ir.cluding six education bills, dates in better shape th8n conven- David Boren, according to the . NAFTA, a crime bill, earnedtioOal wisdom would have. White House summary, although i_ncoine tax credit expansion, a Clinton political adviser Tony incumbent Sens. OJuck Robb (D- _dr.ficit-reduction package _ and Coelho says that he anticipates a Va.) and Harris Wofford (D-Pa.) a.<sert that these are pan of a plan four-~ GOP pickup in ,the Sen· are running no better than even lC help Americans cope with a ate, not the seven- required for a against GOP challengers. Rep. Jim .cc.mpetitive ~obal econO!DY· takeover. · Cooper, (D-Tenn.) is only'2 points The Wh1te House plans to ' Other aides say !hal. contrary to ahead of ~ublican Fred ThomP· accuse Republicans of blocking 'widespread reports that Clinton is son, and Rep~ Bob Carr (D-Mich.) work on the agenda in,Congress not welcome in various staleS, be's is dead even with Spencer Abu- during the past six months to gain D01f seheduled to aPPear in Michl- · !Janj. partisan advantage It has a treasure · gao, CalifC¥riia, New 'Jersey, Vir- .. , In other races, Clinton aides say, · of GOP quotes to' play back such • ginia, Florida, ~huse~. Con- ~ polli show Republicalis leadi!lg things as "gridlock. is goOd' ' and 1\CCticutand New Mexico~ , by 'maller.-~n-exJICI:Ied or n11- ·· "keel' on obstructin'." ' for~. . . . ~owin& ft)argtns. _In Delawar~, . 111e White 'Hoose also plans toCJi!tton s ba11c campaign mes- !noumbe~l S~n. Btll Roth ~) IS , mllce maxim'wn use of the Hou~ . ~~~e }B_e~fccled to :eontrasl bis JUSt 9,'P9tnll ~head _o f ch~Ien~er · R.:poblican ·~contract Wi~ AmerivtsJon. of .moving abead ~wm:d Ch8rlle Oberly (D); m. Maine . ~ep. ca," which il characte~tzes .as a . more JO~s •. lower deff~l,ts ~DC\ a, ,Ol,ympia Snowe ~) ' ts 10 potnts ! 'return to tricl!;le-dQwn ecomore u_nlfted countrY. Wtll1 a lt.ead of ~· Tom. Andrews (D); , nomics." Clinton apparently will Republican program that would· and ill Wasbington, mcum~l Sen. downplay references to Ronald "q~o~ us backward, explode, the Slade~ (R)is_10poinll~ · R1"l8g811 end George Bush, whO are .de(\ctt. cut Mc;d;l~. e · . .file of challel®' . . R~ SUIJS (D). ,· · . . ~t.:>wn in a recent CNN/Gallup poll reco'!lery end divide our • . ··, ~ Wfii1e lkiUc aclaloWledgcs tc be far more popular than Clio·Ali mtemal White ciuae run- that in Minaes~ta; where to:~. · , -· · ' ~own of Senate ~·c~s. shows . DernOCIIIS bopp to~ up a Clinton's approval rating is 44 tn.cumben~ D~mocr~uc Se~s . . ~emocrat Ann Wyma Is trali.'.!JIJ · ptrcent and his disaw.oval, Sl perDl8nne ~emste1D (Calif.) leadmg , (}JP Rep: Rod~~ bf 2 pOints ~nt. while Ronald,Reagan scores Rep. M1chacl Buffington by 6 . and that tn Ohto, Democrat Joel 5:' percentpositive,A4pe~ntneg- C.Oliila Cout. Temperallireil were litely in the fiOs. . More than 7.5 inches of rain fell in Savannah, Ga., on Wednelday; setting a record for lbe date and I'C8Ultina in wide&pceal flooding. Clouds were expeciiJd to spread over the northern Middle Atlantic Statu today, but New England was Meigs announcements Where's the data·.on breast implants? the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 7 . . Once again, Congress has ducked a tough vote before el~ttons on the · For lhe last thtee years women l!Oiitieally volatile worlcl lrade pacL All delay does now·1s pos~a .-with silicone breast implants have -world "gold rush." : The United Srates exports more thar any olher country on Earth. We lived with uncertainty, confusion :Stand to gain most from a new tariff-cull ng General Agreement on Tariffs and varying degrees of fear. · -and Trade. Ohio figurea to hit the jackp Jl as the nation's seventh leading First, the Food and Drug Administration, almost 'two :exporting state. ·• Most other nations have been waitin~ for lhe U.S. to ratify. The Senate decades after it approved the :Shoulcl spare us the stalling and approve GATT- the world's freest free- devices for implantation 'in I 975 with scant information on the :trade ~ment.ever. • Politics accounts for pan of the srali SQme members of Con&ress want imp!anIS· safety, took lhem off the :W deny President Clinton a politic!al vi;tory before the November elec- mllltet. lions. Other are genuinely fearful of ne·" taxes, loss of U.S. sovereignty, Next, women were barraged -lost jobs or threats to U,S. environmenta.laws. · · with media accounts of women . · But as with the North American F~ Trade ~ment, most fears are reporting a variety of health prob:8roundless. Everybody loses by .draggtn~ out ratification. lemS they believe are caused by the silicone. Many of the symptoms • mimic connective-tissue or !CbiiUcothe Gazette, Oct. 6 , • Cows are not widgets, Chickens are not manufactured, and eggs are not rheumatoid disorders. ~reated by a~- 1be aeal!Jre5 that feed.us are living_ beings. ADd in the media. bewildennent •: Family farmers recognize thiS. Though the 4-H hog will eventually go reigns: Articles and reports in both. ~ the slaughterhouse. it will be treated with respect while it Jives. the popular media and medical · ' · On factory fanns, however, animals lire seen as just a product, another journals either substantiate sili'Clecimal point on the profit-loss ledger. . cone-related health claims or find : · Protesters gathered in front of the Ot.io Depanment of Agriculture to no link whatsoever. In some cases, )nake the point that lhe department shu~ out smaller fanns ~etimes i!' they contradict each other com· 'favor of the big, factoey farms. Some pf1llesters want regulations on atr pletely, . .quality and animal treatment. Add to this perplexing mix the : . These (family farm) families have rLSed ~ir children to be responsi- "Global Settlement," a $4.25 bilille citizens and their anililals and cropJ to be good focllt-They deserve lion pooling of the re1ources of several implant manufacturers to .~ual treatment froml'gOvemment agencies. - Bigger may _be be~ ~hen _making widgets, but bigs_er is not always settle claims of women reporting • lletter when canng for livmg bemgs. damages from implants. The Dally Sentinel Pqe 3 : Scattered showers forecast for Ohio·Friday · ·~~.. • Pomeroy-Middltpol\ Ohio Thursday, Octo~»er 13, 1994 Abstracting the abstract _ _ __ The Daily S~ntinel ·.~Ohio • Ohio . · · . on an as-needed basis. In addition, the board hired Donna Grueser IL'l a tea~hers aide and emp!oyed J'!hn Dailey as an Adult Basic Learning Education ~ABLB) aide on an asneeded basis. . . .. . In other bu~10ess th~ board !IPPfOVccl amending the social~~­ ·~ course of stuclr, approvccl a lisl of employees haV1118 access to stu· dent records, ~ the minutes the SepL 6 arid 22 meetings and The Daily :Sentin'el of approved paying of bills. • Supertntendent John Riebel (IJSfUU-NI) spoke on fall eurollmenl noting that Easlml and Southern local schools have 889 and 901 students enrolled resP.ectively. Figures were not available for Meigs Local Schools• Attending were Riebel and board ......., Tbo AlaoCIM"' -.1111 1111·~ members Jeff Harris, president, Ntaq;u~ Robert Barton, vice-president, ~=~~ C!:"'"; 1~ . Howard Caldwell, I. 0. McCoy and """"'J,()IIlo4l'7f9. Jeanette Thoriw. The Meigs County Board .of Education approved subslitttte and regular personnel at its regular meeting Tuesday night. · The board approved b~ driver certification for Tom The1ss and approved Deedrah Simmons, Shawn Bush, David Ramey and Elizabeth Gee as substitute teachers aove. and Ceorge Hush, 58 percent positive, 40 pen:ent negative. · The biggest hurdle facing Clioton and the D.emocratic incumbents, though, is public rage, as de-monstrated in poDs showing that or ly 22 percent of the,public thinks tl!lt things ill ~e country are going in the rif!t direction. ·The drock issue underlying th ~· rage seems to be that because of econo,mic competi'tion,.Americ110s can 'I be sure anymore of uj,ward mobility if they "work Iurdandl'laybydlerules." Clinton has tried to develop gl VC111ment ~ to equip peopi~ with job tniming, better educati•m, and high-tech investment to ape wilh the future econi>my, ~ul hi~ effort to win voter IUPPon for his efforts is uildercut by evidence that he, his wife, and members of his Cabinet and White House staff have not "played by tlJc rules" but ralher have ~ed !heir )lositions to gain special advantage. COngress also seems not to play by'the rules, ,producing record-low approval ratings. Democrats are the · closest whippil!g boys at hand_for the vo~ ,to vent their frv•tration, , and one poll by Market Strategies Inc. last week showed that by 40 1 percent to· 35 pe~cent, voters say they plan to 'vote Republican this year, .· . S~h a G()P /prWlection rnfer· ence IS unpreCedented in recenthistory, and Bin ClinfOII will bave to doalotof~g toturn ,itaround. (Mortem Kolldracke Is execu- , tlveedltor ot Roll CaD, tbe news- ·; Literary to meet hydrants throuj!hout October. The Middlepon Literary Club Water will be discolored <luring will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at this time. the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Everett Hayes will present Cbllilsou~Yf.~ted . . . the program on Kurt Vonnegut's The B an Chili/Soup "Slaughterhouse Five" and bis Supper, Bashan, will be held Friautobiography. She will introduce day with serving at 6 p.m. Music guest speater Dr. Gifford Doxsee, and hayride. retired professor of international studies at Ohio University.lnterest· Revival slated Portland First Church of the ed non-members arc invited to Nazarene will be holding revival attend. Tuesday through Oct 23 at 7 p.m. Evangelist Gene Ratcliff. Special Racine to Dusb bydranta · The Racine Village Water singing. Pastor John W. Douglas Department will be flushing invites public. ......---Local briefs... - Contlnuad from liage 1 Three Middleport cars entered Two radar detectors were .stolen when three cars were broken into overnight Wednesday in Middleport. according to Middleport Police reports. . The cars entered were on Riverview olive, Grant Street and Sbon Fourth Street, records show. The same individual likely entered the cars. One radar detector was a Bel Laser Alert the other had no description, records show. Middleport Chief Sid Little suggested people keep cars locked and remove valuables from their car. If someone tries to sell you radaf detectors and let police know, Liule said. Fenderbenderreporled No injuries were reportccl_ in a two-car accident on .West ~ Stieet in Pomeroy TueSday evenit'lg, ac:ording to Pomeroy Police Department reports. · Erin Smith, 17, ofMidd' ·pon, was charged wilh failure to maintain IL'lSured clear distance and seat belt violation. She failccl to stop in time when another car was si01lPed to tum into Legion Terrace at "' 5:02p.m. Tuesday. Smith's 1986Chryfler LeBaron had light damage to the front end. · . Karen Pbalin, 34, of Pomeroy, reported light damage to lhe rear of her 1989 Plymouth. Stemwheel winners posted The following people )Vere announced winners of the masquerade contest held Saturday at the fifth a11nual Bi~Bend StemwhCC?i Festival in Pomeroy. Winners included, :n place category: prethesl- cbeyenne Beaver, Adam Lavender and ary an~ Mari!yn Morton· ugliest - Michael Davis, Lew Wendell and Dick SDillh; most original- the ''Udder" Cows,Jolr: Hill and Emily Dillard. Winnera in lhe fundraising giveaw~y contest were, in order: Brian Honecker, C11l Wright, Orace Burden, Tom Harold and John Boyer. Winning the model of the U.S.S. Mudsock was Dovener Jarrell of Ravenswood, W.Va. Police cites motorist A minor accident with 110 injuries wlS reported in the Pomeroy parking lot Wednesday aftmloon, accorJing to the Pomeroy Police records. · Eula Jeffers, 74, Pomeroy, was drivlllg west on ~ parking 101 when anothet car backed out of a parlriag spot iind hit her at4:26 p.m. Wednesday, reports stated. Her I 986 Chevrolet Caprice had modcrate'damage to driver's side door. Melissa Primmer, 26, Reynoldsburg. was cited for improper backing . hl damage to passenger and her 1985 Toyota pickup truck had lig rear side, reeords show. . Friday game free, with letters Stocks \ AmEleP~ 17~ Akm • Alblaad OD - - - - 3 7 $II M ATAT 2'11J »W Balik OIIC- Bob En• Units of the Meigs County Emel'l!ency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:14a.m., Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, Roush Lane, Cheshire, auto fire; ~ 10:17 a.m., Hiah Street. Emt Sprague, Holzer Medical Center; · I :07 p.m., Hiland Road, Leona Wallace, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:51 p.m., Meigs Junior High Schoof football fiel.d, Hank Hages, VMH; 8:35 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Joe Bolio, VMH. POMEROY 8:59p.m., Powell Street, Bessie Turley, VMH. · ·SYRACUSE 9:21 p.m.. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Emma Duffy, VMH. ·n 511 ' 13111 Ch-plots J.d. Cia.mlal Sbop 32. 1/1. CltJ HoldltJa n lJI Fodenl Monl Goadynr ft:R 1'7~ K-mlll't 11311 117~ LudaEad-- Limited IDC.-- 11 $II Multimedia Inc. p tBucGrp ellatace Electrle ubblno A Myen.. 2914 ., Sboney'alnc..Star Balik.;___ 13 711 41311 2,4 511 1714 Weadylat'L14314 WortllltlctoD lttcl.n SIGck repor1111U'e tile 1•.31 a.& quotea provided by Adnat o GaWpolls. Hospital news vETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admission -Gary Dill, Long Boitom. Wednesday discharges - Ada Keesee, Pomeroy; Thomas Anderson, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Disclw&a Oct. U - Barbara Arlhur, Margot Bailey, carol Warden Mrs. Thomas Rulh and daughter, 'Kristina Masters, Angela Oine, Dek:ie Ousley." Births - Mr. ancl Mrs. Christopher McKinney, son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. David Rawlins, daughter, Oak Hill. (Publisbed with permillion) Correction The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas commonity) will hold revival Wednesday through Oct 23 with services starting 7:30 p.m. Not Friday as reponed earlier. Rev. Joe Leighton from Logan evangelist. SAVE BIG! AT ~cquisitions !Fine Jewe{ry lAYAWAY NOW 101 CIIIISTIUI lEW MIICHAIDISI UIMII DAILY OILY 10% DOWI CHOOSE FIOM HUIDIIDS ·II STOCI 1OK & 14K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BUCELETS SAVE 50% TO 70%* COM,AII ANrrlflfll Dl•montlll Dllmontlll HUGE SELECIIOI OF •SOUTIIRIS •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS Sponsors of the Meigs High School football team can get ID!'J Friday's game free if they bring a letter that was sent to them, S81d ::=~=~ion~:e~~=l=y=retoshow You Are Invited To Attend . ' EMS logs 7 calls . ;:;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======i • likely to get another sunny, cop!: . day. ·: Wide!Y.....-- " " ' thunderstorms: . , were likely across Arizoaa. · ..... SIR -011'"1111 30% TO 50% lAYAWAY FOR CIOUsTK4S Ot'LY 11»% DOWN --------~ Famous CROSS PENS REDUCED . ~~~---- SEIIO or PUlSAR WATCHES 30% ·REDUCED 30% .,c..w __ _ IIVIICIIPI10N IATII 01o Woot,. ..................................... .SIAO OoololoaJb .... ,.................................. S6M 01o Y-:....:........~ .............................SI:UO oat-..... .,. tbo-- .. DANNY GLOVER .. Tbo OoiULJolla Doily 0110-. ob., 12; bMII, . No•~bJ- VICKI & CHRIS - IT'S ABOY! 0111 EWIINCIItiOW 7:10 ITAA111G FIEAY 1!!1-.ibn ! - * I a -- Qodll ...... '"'"anjoi'.d!- CONCRArVIATIONS 10fiGHT LITTLE RAICALI PG 11NGL1 a.\' ftiCI ....,. _____ ............................ -. :15 c.. - COLONY THEATRE . 'if ' . -----~~JoWLIUIICU'I10NI -O..IaMJ ..........S21.14 ~W------··-·--~------...$43.16 sz---------------...$14.1~ --Ool!'"laMJ . . :Ifu----•----·------. . SZ'-40 !t!!I---:--:--- ---:--...$4$JO n,.... . . . . . . . . . paperoiC1pltolHIU~) I . ·j ' r • --.--,--.SUAO a:• Ia CMter'l Can ........ 11-- uw.............. - ... - •=• p.m. S.tardal• Dctablr II, IIR ..... ONE M.lllltiOW 7:10 ADIIIIllltiSI-00 . (l.ocated or~ At. 35,4 rn11111 nor11 ot At: 32 n.lat'bon Cowlly) . Colt 110.00 per ptrsOn (tlcltela aYIIIIblt II the event) StuCients and Children Free . Ptlld tor by Ted 11rteldancf tor Congn II JLcquisitions fiNE JEWElRY 11111LL STREET IIDDLEPOAT . . .50 llamblr J•••ll... Boenl oflnill *lnStCINAIP* eOilmonda oQold Chaine .S.Iko WilllldtM oCrouP(... afiW Plrld"' �.... · ., • • . ~ure«;tav, October 13,1894 The Dally ~entine~- Sports ., - · In wake of buyout collapse, :, Plge 4 more I~ the Eagles in rushing with five carries for ~04 . yar:ds an~ a touchdown, wh•le )un•or M1ke Smith carried the ball twtce for 80 yards and a touchdown . Eagle mainstay Jason Sheets carried the ball 19 tim es for 89 yards, _two tou_chdown ~ an~ a conve_ m on ;, . ~hJ!e Charhe Bissell earned 17 Urnes for 82 yar~ and two touchdowns. Eastern s Ryan Buckley had 16 yar~ and a ,touc.hdown. Sheets IS workmg on a 1,000· yard season as he. now has 676 yards on the year with four games remaining. The junior also had 41 return yards ~or}~9 all-pu,,o.se yards. Eas,tern s Killer B s, BIS· s~ll •• ~ucki~,Y and Bowen al~ng w•th. ~-man Sheets gave mean10g to ~e three yards and a cl_oud of dust theory. ~tern established a conttolled runmng game and held light to their guns. Otto saved lhli·day with a big ' Eastern's persistence and h~ ~umble recovery last week, allowset the tone for the game, whtch mg EHS to set off to the races. saw Southern produce a good rU'St Twice in one drive SHS had Easthalf. ern at third and long but both Eastern dominated the statistics, times EHS capitalized 'with good but really didn ' t show Federal effonS. scouts or the other TVC schO!JIS Chip SoUle broke up a 40-yard 10!J much of a game p~. keepmg s HS pass, then both he and a thmgs conttolled and stmple on ihe Southern player each tipped the ground. For ,the most part, ~ ball, allowmg Brian Uter to dive in can run at '!"ill.and has~ poten~y for the interception. Eric Hill made tough pass10g at,tack wt!IJ rece1vers a recovery, and Otto saved the day Otto and Trav1s Curtis. Sheets, with a recovery on im Eastern fum. Buckley and Bissen also have good ble before making another key hit ha~ds for t~e re~eiving end of Stethem also had a recovery. Bnan Bowen saerials. . Eastern's defense was led by .~beets gave. EHS good f1eld Bucldey, Bissell and Stelhem with poslbon_severa! Urnes last week, as six each, while Mike Smith had weD as 10 previous weeks when he five, Otto five, Liter and McDaniel has surpassed the 200-yll;fd. all-pur- Jour each. pose yard mark three Umes. Last Barr said, "I'm pleased of the week he garnered 130. effort our kids put in and the fact they remained a class act in the heat fJf the .co~pelilion. I_ saw a lot of things we did right tomght, and I ~aw ,some things we need to wproveoo. Federal Hocking lost a 20-6 bcut to Mlller, 3-3, last week. East· ern defeated ~~ll~r 14-8 three w'leks ago at Mi~er m a non:league ~L The two will meet agam later this season at Eastern. . Federal took a 6-~ lead 10 th~t gtrne when J.R. Spnngel!' bur~t 10 on a one-yard run. The kick failed. Then Federal came down witli f&mblitus, ~d the coaching staff could not diBgnose a cure, as the Lancers cou~~ed up five fumbles o~erall. A:dd•uonally, Federal had. b penalties for 121 yards. Thus far, te~s ·have -not been able ~o make m•slllkes_and beat the Eagles. Nathan G•lders topped the Lancer offense with 113 yards on . 13 carries. Gilders is I! very respected runner, but the likes of . the Ba~tern defensive li~e and . hard-hitters Buckley, Btssell, Sheets, Stethem and Otto should counter the fleet-footed runner. · Eastern also has the spc:ed to conta ;~ the Lancers _out_ s•de game. Spnnger rushed SIX times for 23 yuds. . f'!)deral had _95 pa~smg yards last week as Spn~ger hit9-21 passes. The main receiVers were Antho· . n•,. Coler, Gilders and Jason Tabler. Fed~ral has a real pas~ing thr~t and IS capable of breaking the btg . play, however, they have been ~ry mconsistent. At 1· 5 and hl!vmg: br.en beaten soulJ,dly by MtHer, Federal has appeared to have lost some ground on the ever-lmproving Eagles, who are looking for th:ir second sttaight TVC win. :Meigs to take on seventh-ranked Nelsonville-York Friday By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will try and get back into the win column Friday evening when the 3-3 Marauders plaY. host to the undefealedNelsonville-YorkBuckeyes. Kevin Meade' s Buckeyes are ranked seventh in the state in Division IV in this week's ratings. Tbe Buckeyes ue 6-0 on the seasoo and are coming off a 26-21 win over Vinton County last Friday evening at McArthur. NelsooviUc's · high powered offensiv~ is led by one of the state's pramer runnmg la:ks in Justin Gail. The Buckeyes have scored 196 points (32.7 per game) while giving up only 61 (10.2 per game) on the season. In last week's game against the Vikings. Gail a 6-foot-1, 190pound senior gained 266 yards on 25 carries and three touchdowns. Last year he was the area's leading rusher and scorer with 1,781 yards and 146 points. This season the talented tailback has picked up where he left off with 1,289 yards in only 147 carries (8.8 yards a carry) and 15 touchdowns. This year Gail has his brother Jason clearing the way for him at fullback. Jason, also a senior is a 6foot-4, 230-pounder who was '!je Buckeyes light end last season. Seth Collins is a first year starter at quarterback for the Buckeyes. He is 20 of 48 in the air for 267 yards and three touchdowns. The 6foot-0, 170-pound junior, is also a fine. runner, picking up 334 yards in 41 carries (8.1 yards) and four touchdowns . Anthony Polley returns as the Buckeyes' leading receiver from last season. Polley is a 6-foot-3 , 190 senior and has pulled in six passes for 56 yards and two touchdowns. Meigs is coming off a tough 3414 loss to WcUston in their home opener last Friday evening. The game was much closer then the poin~, score indicated, as the Marauders touchdowns, while Manhall has were really only a couple of plays gained 212 yards and has scored from having a chance in the game. twice. Cass Cleland, a junior transThe Marauders are led by junior fer from Southern, also has contin· quarterback Brent Hanson. Hanson ued to impress fans. Cleland a·6has gone to the air 86 times with 42 foot, 170-pounder has puUed in 10 completions for 699 yards , six passes for 155 yards and a touchtouchdowns and only two intercep- down. tions. Heading into last week's The ground game is Jed by , contest the junior single caUer was freshmllD Matt Williams, the 6thearea'ssecondratedpasscr. , foot-2, 160-pounder, has picked up f!anson has any one of three 413 yards in only 47 carries for an receiVers that he can go to. Junior average of 8.8 yards a carr}'.Junior Paul Pullins and sophomore Mike lsmel Grimm has gained 310 yards Marshall leads the Marauders with in 87 yards for an average or-3.6 13 catches each. Pullins, a junior yards a pop. Grimm leads the has piled up 331 yards and three Marauders in scoring with 38 while Williams has scored 24 ~mts. 'Nelsonville is a super team," . Marauder coach Mike Chancey• S!.id. "TheY. ·have an exceptionaC · back (Gall) that nobody has: stopped yet this yeu." "We are ~ going to get after it, the boys are, excited to play againsto running: back and team this good." · One thing that fans have found; 01;1 about this year's edition of the: maroon and gold; they will noi be· intimidated. · The kickoff for this week's st.owdo~n i~ 7:30p.m. at Bob Roberts FJeld m Pomeroy. , Southern to have Trimble as homecoming game guest . :' By SCOTI WOLFE - Two teams, very similar in pro<luci!lg !~ ~jO~ qutcom~ will square off this Friday night at , Roger I.;ee Adams Memorial field in Racine, when the Southenl Tor' · nadoes (J. 5 overall & 0-1 in the : Hocking Division) host the Trimble ·. Tomcars (2-4 &1-0) in a Tri-Valley - Conference varsity football battle. The teams are similu in that both have struggled the season record-wise. reached a statemate. Both lack a lot of experience. but Southern is .much younger. For both the future is now. · Trimble defeated winless Alexander 15-0 1as1 week to climb ·back into the win column. Of 47 plays ran last week, 40. were~ning plays, yet Trimble scored on If 79-yard touchdown pass from Zach Miller to J .R. Reynolds. Stephen Snyd~r added the; PAT run._Mil!er added a one-yard run later for the TomcaiS' second score. Dennis Osborne led Trimble with 23 carries for 95 yards. Josh McClelland was 8-29. Keep in mind that Trimble had only 132 Yards rushing on the entire night against a winless team and had 208 yards overall - 77 in passing. SevMtv.n.in~ of that came on the elvey (2-17). Sophomore quarterback Jesse Maynard did all of the SHS passing anjl driUed a 55-yard pass to Jones. Much has been said of Southem's young troops and rightfully so. They have done a good job, take hard licks and offer some heavy hitting as well. If ever a Southern team can win a TVC title,· this young corps is it. The lumps 've taken ue lessons wellI·~"'··~ and if they stay together htlrrl~;~~~~~~;..~~~l~! l_v~~:~i,iliN~Il1'1lr··'fs~~~·~i~~~fcl~~;~~~~~~m~~~~~ments' play if •., ,homo!flre Southern a chance •• 1 running back J81Die in its favor, this is the week in front Evans 10 carries for 43 yards of the hometown fans. and a conversion catch, sophomore Southern is young and exciting, quarterback Jesse Maynud had different from Trimble in that it can seven carries for 38 yuds and a pass and it can run. touchdown. Freshman Mike Ash Last week. Southern receivers had a touchdown. In an earlier win were led by Eric Jones (3-78), against Hannan, Evans streaked for .~rlan Pagel (4·24) aiid Jay McK- 116 yards and a touchdown. Meigs beats Southern twice in tri-match By SCOTI WOLFE . Jenni Roush's Southern Tornadoes claim~ the first game pf the set, but high-flying Meigs came back in~ crJJnch time. to. win the match 11·15, 15-10, IS-4 in high school varsity voUeyball action. the win boosts Ridt Ash's club . to 14-4 ove.rall and 10-3 in the - league, while Southern dlopped to : 10-8 and 8-5. . ' Billie Butcher led the win1en . with another great performance, scoring 10 points, going 15-16 . SCfVing and having six kills, Emily ·Fackler had three points and 12 ' • asSists, Bobbie Butcher had eight • points, going 11·12 with nine kiUs, : ApPI Halley had nine points, gQing ; IH4 with two aces, and Cynthia Meigs fifth in D-11 district llnkfest John Krawsczyn's Meigs · Muauders came close, but fell ' short in their quest to advance to the Division II state golf toumament with a ruth place rmish Tuesday in district play at the Valley . yard gain. On the next play, Ryan Buckley made a tremenJious defen- .. · sive play to ..break up big Southern .. pass play 30-yards down field . .. , Southern then fumbled at the 28- . yudline. Another mistake! . Evans I~ the Southern defense .... with 13 solo tackles in a great;:!: defensive game. He is maturing::,: into a great.all-aroimd player·liS a •.. sophomore, both offensively and ~ defensively. \ Like Maynard, Miller is a ·: l,'he outcome of the game last from both sides highlighted the week was most likely no surprise, action. llowever, the score was mmcwhat On one drive Evans had.a good deceiving, even !hough Eastern non into EHS territory, then May· totaily dominated the statistics with nard hit Eric Jones with a 17-yard a ·,ery controUed running game. pass to the 12-yard line; Evans ran Take away a couple of mistakes eight yards to the three, then carne and Southern leaves the half at backwithal)111totheone-footline. either 12-7 or 18-7 and in the Maynard burst throutth for the ..~me Eastern took advantage and score before Travis Lisle's kick :;;d ~omentum and experience to was good for a 12-1 score at the take the steam out of So.uthern's 7:42 mark. sails. The closeness of the lint half · Later, SHS lOoked in--get out of sophomore si~ ca_ll':."· the hole ·whlin Maynard threaded .. the needle ·iO 'Brian Pagel for a· 12- .1> • (Q (Q N C7l -"" LOOK FOR t3REAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH ., ' . 30$ E.,.Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 00 Cotterill. had six points, a perfect two ·kills; Brianne Proffitt. six 0 JJ . J'l serving night and nine poinis and a kill; Cynthia Ca!dweU· 0 assists. Mandy Jones had five five points, four aces, one kiU, and ·eo w points, go'ing lO- ll; Vanessa one assist. Amber Thomas had four -.I Compston had six kills and one · points, two aces, three kiUs, and .:.. block; apd •Erica Robie had four two assists: and Hillery Harris had 0 ~ kiDs. two points and an ace. MeigS as a team went 65-70 Southern's Jeserve record is 15· serving for 93 percent. while going 3 and 11-2 in the league. · Ol .l> 41-44 spiking for 93 percent, with Meigs was led by Julie King 26 total kills and 24 assists: · with eight points, Caris ~a Ash cD 10 For Southem, Andrea Moore seven, Stephanie Stewart four, JesN had 11 points, two aces, five kiUs, sica McElroy four, Leigh Mash en• two blocks, and five assists; Sammi four, and Betsy Houdashelttwo. C7l Sisson had five points, an ace, two In the freshman maich, Meigs kills, and nine assists; Jenny Cum- beat Southern 15-3, IS-6. · mins had five points, two aces, HiUary Turley led Southern with 00 0 three kills, and three blocks; Amy four points and three aces, Valerie 0 Weavef three points; Bea Lisle thre Cundiff had two pbints and two 00 points·and an ace: Jess Codner a . aces, Crystal B.ameu one point and w ...., point, three kills, and a bloCk; ·and one ace; Jayme Miller one point; Kendra NOrris a point. Renee Tur- Stacy Warden one point, a kill and ley had five.kiUs and five blocks. · '!ID ace; Jenny Frien~ a kill and an After Meigs took the opener in assist Cundiff also had an assist. the reserve match, Southern carne Tuesday night Meigs went down back· with two straight to win the to defeat to Belpre, who posted an match, 13-IS, l.S·S, and IS-9. For overall record of 17-1' in the Tri; Southern, Missy Smith had 12 . Valley Conference. Meigs dropped . points and two•aces; Keri CaldweU to 14•5 overall and 10-4 in the , eight points, two aces, and a kill; league, a record ilia! could wrap up' Emily D,uhl six points, an ace, and second place. :s: . GM \ PONTIAC SUN BIRD :li! I(J don(371). as ~ a~efreslunen. The Mara!lders (128-43) domi• uted the area igun this season, iwioning,lheif fiftb s!J'ai¥ht T~·Val­ )j.,,., .. ". dinner from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm. ' '· ' ~..~ l J(" .... :1 11· ·~ l f·rPo $9,995 1994 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA l oM!ccl. V-0. 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II· DlvllbD -· _ TI'll. l·s..dual<JI'abla(3) .................... 163 2--s.Jom (3) .. _____ , ____ ............. 144 3-A-IAb (I) .................._......... 131 , Sei:Oid 11: ll·DaJ. 0mn1"Wuli· 31. ~~ MI.- Domo 21. I~ ·y - was an offensive line coach under Hayes in 1968 when Ohio Stale won the national championship, the last by a Big Ten Conference school. Also on that staff were Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz,lndi· ana coach Bill Mallory and Bruce. " Hugh didn't have an enemy in the world," Holtz said · After graduating from Miami, where he played for Hayes, Hindman spent eighl years coaching high school foothall in Columbus. He was an assistant at Ohio Uni· ve:nitv for five years before joining Hayes' .staff in 1963. He becaine an associate athletics director in 1970 and became athletics director in 1977. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, imd three daughters. ,.... GUiliaM ........... · - . , Ollotn '111111 U • . . . ,..., II· ' Hindman then called a news conferenCe to announce that Hayes - who won a Big Ten-record 205 games during his 28 years ~ Ohio State - had been fired. " It was very difficult for him," said Jim Jones, then the assistant AD. "It's a situation where you've played for the man, you're brought back to coach for the man, then being the guy to dispense with him... "Hugo (Hindman) played for Woody, he loved Woody. But that was his job," said former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce. Hindman then hired Bruce as head coach. Bruce went 81-26-1 in the next nine years. Hindman, a native of Columbus, served Ohio State for 21 years. He ORJOI.J!S: A.,.,..rxd · &be 'd=.ebnd Lape IDCI elected hi '.19-Td. S&. lhlolo 17. 20-Coliaa 16. -;-1 BAL'DMOIE DI.WC.D ••, ViUqo ••, 46. 12-Zao:wlllo Tu- '~~:O:i~lL'"':::t lt ' -..me 19. 11-Citral Molitlloy II. S"a•e lA II AD Hl"ndman dl"es at 67 that Olril S.bo, infioldorooulfieldcr, .. aa-Pildll5. ~~~A~I~Z ----~ ••- •• • ·' '~ •• . '. ._, t' .. •• '·· -------------64 { 9-l'lqua (l) 15-2 ·-·---------1111 ,, 1994 • We're conveniently located " • 1·111Jdol5-3 tant Tim Grgurich up In the air. Gxgurich, a UNLv assistant under Jt.r!J' Tarkanian for 12 years, - · - -· A_...._ ~~==~:::::=::::::::::::::::::~! ~ 7-llulljmche 0) IZ..O .....,_, ..........,__'J9 Co Q ~ • 6-WOCIItlrl'-1 - ... - - - - - - - - -11 Q 0 ) : f a, -""co --..... ' :z........-.~Sns-• -----..;.•.,47 • 3-WoiiorvilfoS.... (4) 1~-----·145 •. 4-IIDcky Hi- Mapi!!eot (3) 11·1....141 S·W. O...I.Akdo(l) 15-1......- ..90 ' 10 10 N Q 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE STATION WAGON Auto., air, stereo, ltyllah. .1> co Q I future of SCattle SuperSonics assis- ' reportedly was the choice to rtjllace Massimino. . Weaver, though, sa1d no con~ ts have been made with any pasr11le new coach. Buellall , 11-W. a.....I.Uolltl. 19-leaciq -16.20 (do)-........ y ...... :TI'll. • 1-- - (IS) 14-0. -192 C7l - Cla!""'N-23.1~WMhlnpm Kiltllb.-_.,. 20. 11-W...W. loullo 19. •· ' "'l'he iiiiilemate also leaves the Transactions liap>a 19. 14-1111111 (':b=H•":IA. 15- DI........ I ~ ' tey COiifcrcnce .cham~Q~P and · ~runner-uphoilori. · , ' GMC 1-992-66411-8()()..8237-1094 Golf Course in Lancaster. . View Four teams advanced out of the _ ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . · district, which is Ohio's toughest . district tournament. ' Cambridge, which won the dis. trict title with a 313, was followed :by Bexley (316), Coshocton (319), Waverly (325), Meigs (327), St.eri. dan (328), River Valley of Noble County (333), Dover (334), Mt. Relax! let us prepare dinner for .y~u. Stop ; Gilead (336), Ironton (338), St. . : Clainville (344),Loun Elm (341), Grace ~piscopal Church before: P¥ery _. , We~llston (348), fea_ys Valley Meigs Football game for a hearty meal. " 6 ..·'1" "' 1 : (3S2), West Union (35!5) and Loo· Buckeye Valley's Ben Curtis Who rmisbcd with 'I one tmtlrz Jllll: 70 while competing an ilidiYidu~al qualifier, was the medalist. .• ': !(dam Knwsczyn carded. a ·78 to .· fuiish 12th ouf of 96 golfers. Reg;·,ie Pratt had a 79 to finish lS.th . , \' mdividu~lly. Beili~d them were ieammateS Ben Bwmg (84), Clay Crow (86) and .Dave Andenon {89)~ Seniors Krawsczyn, PraU and awm, clolcd aut outsi8Dding high school careers, while Crow and .-. ....... --"" OIIMn 11111112 . . . . . tollll: ll- COLUMBUS, Olalo (AP) - no , _ _ . , 010o 111o1o- v.a.;. ~b•U C01dl• A•nofitloa p4!U, willa en •· • \ 1994 lllr ' oh1•0 w...... 54. 12--ID 31.13-Uooor lt.r- OliSVCA poll • of~ Savings Fall· Harvest a, e!"Cflency meeting of the UniverSJty <?f Ne!ada B~ o~ Regenta to consuierhlSJ108S1ble firing, ,1 At l~ast one regent fndica~d that Gwnn would have the~ s support to take whatever acliOII he wanted. , · ''His refusal to accept the . incredibly generous offer that Kenny Guinn made lends further credence 10 the notion that Mas· simino's primary interest is Mas· ' simino," regent Shelley Berkley ~d. ''Protestations to the cmtiary, · H.S. sports ~~ DON TATE ft\OTORS, Inc. -. C7l · Score boa r<l .. ~lapu - · his primary concern is money arid said the failure to reach asettie. how m,~ch he can extort from ment affected not only players . UNLV. , unsure about their future, but the . MasSimino m~ with ~uina for future of recruiting for the onceJess than one mmute Wednesday, powerful program. storming out ·when both sides refilled to budge on the seutement ~olimer amount. rt .. · Guinn, who had expected to finalize the settlement at the meet· By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ing, ap~ eusperated at Mas· Hugh Hindman, the former Ohio aimino s action. "He has a right to do what he · State athletics director known for thinks is right, but I hope he llfidcr· firing Woody Hayes, has died of stands I have to do what I think is complications from pneumonia. He right," Guinn said. "We'D do what was67. The school said he died on is best in the long run for the uniWednesday at Riverside Methodist versity." Asked if he would seek tile per- Hospitals. · Hindman was watcliing the final mission of re~ents to flRl Masswiminutes of the Gator Bowl on Dec. ncr, Guinn S81d only that he would 29 ,' 1978, when Hayes punched explore all options. Clemson linebacker Charlie Bau"I·' m not using that term, " Guinn said. "I'm saying there are man in a 17-lS Clemson victory. Bauman inJercepted an . Art other alternatives-in that contract Schlichter pass, returned the ball that we need to look aL" and went out of bounds near the Massimino refused to comment Ohio State bench. Hayes coUared as he rushed to his car at the unihim and hit him under the faceversity's Thomas & Mack arena after the brief meeting with Guinn. · mask as a national televiSion audiMassimino did not return phone ence watched Hayes had been warned about calls from The Associated Press. his trcaunent of playe:n many times Guinn reportedly offered Mas· before during his turbulent yet sucsimino about $1.6 million to buy out his contract, but Massimino cessful reign as coach. After the game, Hindman conreportedly insisted that he also be sulted with then-university presipaid some $450,000 owed him dent ,Harold Enarson, Big Ten under a secret supplemental conCommissioner Wayne Duke and tract signed when he became coach others. in 1992. Hindman made it clear during "That contract does not exist as several telephOne conversations far as I'm concerned," Guinn said. how painful the decision to fire • Guinn said he Uied on Tuesday Hayes would be, Duke said. to see if boosteJS or anyone else in "Why, he was hired by Woody. the community would contribute He was troubled by it personally . additional money to get Massimino and professionally," Duke said. to leave. But.he said there were no "He was, quote, one of Woody's t&ters. · boys, unquote. He viewed Woody "I went out and checked the as his mentor and friend'' temperature of the community to Hindman went to Hayes' room ¥!ve money for that," Guinn said. the followintt morning to rll\l him. ''The temperature was zilch.' ' "I'm not gomg to make it for The coUapse of the buyout talks ··-~~~~~~~~~~ means Massimino will.almost certamly be the coach when the Rimm.,• Rebels begin practice Saturday NO COMMENT! - UNL V mea's baaketbaU coadl Rollle Mas· for the upcoming season. But he is slmlao gets Ia his car without a COOllllent ror nporten as they crowd clearly a lame duck at best, pendaround bls car 011 the UNLV campus Wednesday. Unlvenlty officials ir.g a regents meeting that could take plze as early as Tuesday. 1ft ti'JIDI tO Ollllt MalslmiDIIafter emwtS towlrd a bUYIIIIt ot bls COD• Athletic director Jim Weaver tract failed. (~) · By.TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (~) - UJ'l~V may hav~ to rue Rollie Massimino to oust him as basketball coach. The c~li~P'f of efforts to buy out MassimiiiO s contract sent umversity officials scrambling for ways to get rid of the coach, just days before the start of preseason practice. Massimino is expected to be at Saturday's opening practice, even as UNLV interim president Kenny Guinn moved toward asking for an • Eastern to face Federal Hockinl\g in Friday ~nco~nter By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Corespondent The Eastern Eagles go into battie against another Tri-Valley Conference archrival when they face Ohio Division foe Federal Hocking (1 -5, 0-1) Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Stewart. . Piledri ving 416 yards on the ground with 21 first downs, the Eagles poste<l an impJessive Jeague·o~~Cning 45-15 Uiu'mph over the archrival Southern Tornadoes at Eastern's Shade River Stadium last Saturday night As a result, Dave "Grizzily" Barr's Eagles are now 4-2 overall and 1-0 in Tri-Valley Conference play. · Eastern's young guns turned in 8 performance that .outshined even the ftrst line Eagle players. Adam McDaniel a 5-9 155 pound sopho' ' ·· . UNLV officials ·scrambling for ways to oust Mass.i mino Thureday. October 13, 1~ · . The Dally Sentinel Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SL ftl,.._niWIII IIIWUTIU . . . . . . .. . . . .. . -.... - IDIAINI'ISI -2110 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT --------- Calll-800-672-2231. Any Day. Any lone. ' •. Sel'en ~a week. 365 ~a year. Now, no mat1er what )00 need to know... no ma11er wllell )00 need to know it, )00 can pick up the phone and call Ohio Power's 24-Hour fu<itomer Senice Phone Une. Billing ~ 111te inbmation, quesnoos about·swtirig or ending sernce, energy IISI!(Ie tips... ar¢bing )00 need to know, }00 can ~ us a call. Rwdlfllt" .-~~~u . I .. �."",. ..."' :n. Dally sentinel Plga 8 Thursday, October 13,1184~ I • Thurwday, October 13,1994 On'lhf college football scene, Football '94 ·-~ Catcli All The~ Excitement! FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Set, Ocl15- Malor ~~· 1·A 992-2635 ·~ zf 'Bol- -.aOrMn c...fMiclllgon • Colcndo · 'Colcndo- 20 27 18 21 17 28 'OhloU. PomOhio Nol1h11illllm IAflvllll • KonoloS. •'Nohi*M Qllldo•• 811111 2e 2e 21 2e 34 33 30 ·~ ·~ 25 17 21 28 38 lllmi.OIIIo ·~ •• ........ !!lcNOin - -··1• ' NM 'NEt-.. ~ • ,._ · -Cllah • North H. 'North~- VALLEY LUMBER ·a• Podllo 555 PAll ST. -DLIPOII, •o ' S.llU. ' 8oiMI Cllah 38 ......... Colllorrill .T.C.U. ""'**" · 992-6611 llllloolppl • Ttmlllll . 31 22 33 23 'T-AIM 'TIAII 'U.C.LA. 28 24 28 'Utili ~ \otglnle Tocl! 35 27 28 'WoioHo,l(lkii ·~,....... • • ~· •. Voungolown - ; DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSEl INS.U.RANC' . 24 23 17 ~ 34 17 14 21 14 '' . 22 17 12 15 7 18 17 14 24 8 7 12 13 -Morloo- &enDIIgo~ _,.,... . ~-Miilourt ,_, -..~~~no~. WOII~ ~ 21 12 17 8 MIIIIIIII>IJI- ~ c.lfomlo Houot>n • 8lonfcrd. 'fico • So)lar Arizona Purduo - L' VIII ' PrWttl Yllw .==·I -.. .. -:: =.. ·--.. ·-r.ao . ·• 11 • ........._ ~ ~ =~·- 111 East Second StrHt " 22 O.h~ 30 ·-- ArMI. . Pint 8kM I 13 ao ll17 . · ao~= ••••7 _ _, ·-- 21 ao 17 I.....,.,. 31 24 7 :21 • 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDD...POIT, OHIO 11 " 11 ......... 15 ~~eo.- A:lii: ..., • 12 •• 21 "8E~ ..._ ...... Dlkllllllllll ............ 11 'IW'*"- 21 • Wtyne ...... Ntb. ·-... M 34 27 31 ·.=z:..<tt -..c..,,uan · 11 ~~ Ca~Mft.Ne......,. CrroraiM!nrar ,. • • : :'~"""'DMcM 7 11 tndlriJ n DoeM _w_, .. ew.....,. ........... .......... . Nlibltlb OlnaM • ~lOod 10 10 I . IS NW~ • 20 • Glld.r· '&'::'""·Kr. ·~ ~ ~ IIGfeta.. I.' •• ,.• ArH I b' , I • ..... e.ta.M ·:=:'~ ............. • • a.ihemM!eMu 10 ao . ..• I II 10 J.~ .• - · lllrgiNo 81110 :M 1111 II •' falfll!. . •Vlrglnlo- II 7 10 10 ,. w.. ClrGI!IIr 17 II I• ...._ , 21 Other OamnFlf Well • Colonido CCIIIrgo • Colonido- "' 21 II II ~ IC _,... - -· Crroroi ~ ·-- I& ~ 11 ... • ·-~ CHICKEN TASTE ,. B RONALD BLUM cuss today managemef!l's. request y NEW YORK (AP)- For now, for a 45-day _freeze on Stgnmgs and baseball playcn and ownen still freeFreeagent ~~iin . ..N..-A ha9e nothing 10 1alk aboul agent 1 g IS Suwu~ 10 The sides tenlatively had been start on Saturday, and the un1on scheduled to resume talb today, isn't likely to agree to a delay. lhe 63rd day of the strike. But on M,anagemef!t lawyer Chuck Wednesday, they J.>Ut off the ses· <? Conn~ S81d owners ~rve lhe sion probably until next week at rlg!lt to IIRpose a freeze wtthout the thewliesL umoo's a~cement, but ma~gt:· · "I still don't have much reason men~ offic~ls and lawyers sa1d tt out there to believe there' sa deal to , was mcreasmgly unliltely thai OWl!" be bad because 1 think the clubs. at ers would attempt a freeze on thetr least officially, are still committed own. •• 17 7 Fori .......... ~OrtltfM 17 (row's FCIDily RestaurCIIt 228 Wt:~T r.tA!N ' 992·5432 ftE .BARMOIIFL nRECAIT POMEROY luaday ud Moaday, Oct. 11-17 · (Thursday) CLEVELAND .......... 31 ••HOUSTON .............. 14 Tile Browns got off to a great starl while the Oilers slruggled last year, too--before Houslon beat Cleveland twice, 27-20 and 19-17, and ended up winning the AFC Central. li won't happen again. (Sunday) '*BUFFALO ............. 27 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 24 Last week 's battle with Miami should give the Bills a new appreciation for the easier AFC East games like I his one. In '93_Buffalo won 1wo from the Colts, limiting them lo I 9 points and one TO. · ·DALLAS .... JO PHILADELPHIA ... 23 "'\ ,. The Cowboys have beaten the Eagles four straight times, last year 23·10 in Philadelphia (behind emmilt Smith's club-record 237 rushing yards) and 23·17 in Dallas (where Emmitt ran for 112 more). . '* MIAMI .. ................32 L.A. RAIDERS ............ 19 .. Dan Marino ,~nd lhe Dolphin ofli:nse should score lots of points against the mediocre Raider defense. Since "84 Miami and L.A. hav,e played jn even-numbered year~. and in '92the Dolphins won 20-7. .. _ N.YGIANTS ........ .... 21 '* LARAMS .............. 20 Scheduling may play a role here, with the Giants still tired from a Monday·night game with the Vikings on the other coast. The Rams may surprise them, and should at least keep this one close. .. N.Y. JETS .............. 24 NOW ENGLAND ....... 22 In '93 the Jets wrecked B,ill Parcells' return to N.Y. with a 45' 7 rout of the.Patriot$, then beat the111 6-0 in Foxbo~. When they meet again in DeCember, lhey may be fighting for a playoff spot. . ••PITISBURGH .......18 CINCINNATI.. ..........:.. 13 . C_incinnati h~s been one of :the Steelers' (aod almost everybody else's) favorite opponents recently .P1t1sburgh has taken slx straight fiom the Benj!als, including 34·7 and 24-16 wins lasl year. . SAN DIEGO ... ,......... 29 **NEW ORLEANS ..... 25 this matchup of,qne of lhe AFC West's best and lhe NFC Wesl's unknown quantity could be a,surprise, because the Saints can stay with the Chargers with or without the ball. They last mel in '91. · , SAN FRANCISC0 ....28 ••ATLANTA ............... 22 .., ' If the F~lc~ns ' det~nse gets pumped, this, too, could go eilher way. Last year they split t,wo close aames, 1he 49ers wmnmg a w1ld one 37-30 and the Falcons coming from ,way be_hind to win 27-24. .. WASHINGTON ..... 20 ARIZONA ....... :........... 12 The Redskins' strength is their passing game--against which, believe it or. not, the Cinlinals are :.mong lhe NFL's best. Still, Washington should m~nage to pay AriZ!)na back for two lOsses in '93; ·: ' (Monday) KANSAS CITY .... ,... 30 ••DENVER ·................. 20 1 ·Last year the Chiefs beat the Bronros in a defensive struggle, 15-7, then Denver won1its ,1llh il\~ a- row over 1 K.C. at Mile High. 27-:21 . Not even that psych-out factor will help the· Bron~ ihis time 1 Baum Lumber I , CIIESTEI. ONIO 985·3301 or Peoples ·Bank .. l'eopk Ge.t More from . PeopksB~k I ' Muon • Point Pleasant • New Haven M~FDIC .. .,,, .. . . SALES. - SEIVICf - 'PARTS . I ••• •• • . RIDENOUR SUPPLY • • ••• I • ' "-~ . . (Open dat~: Chlca1o, Delroit, G~n 'Jiay, Minnesota, Seattle, Tampa Bay) .'r I Chester, Olile' · I ... trrAH 44-21. Purdue (plu 17) atNo.Z3W.......,.• Both teams avenging 3g polnla. ... WISCONSIN 44·24. Temple (plaa 21) at No. 24 BCIItoll CoiJeae . Eag1ea flying hiab after beating Notre Dame ... BOSTON COL· LEGE42-17. Cle1100D(plu7) at No. :U Due Blue Devils ranked for fust time : since 1989 ... DUKE 27·17. Sunday · No.12 Texas (miDus 10) at Rice Longhorns have won 28 Slraigh( . o• er Owls ... TEXAS 28·14. .• Last weelt: 16-4 (straight); 6-12 : • Season: 88-23 (sttaight); 46-S5 : (s li'C8d). (s,tread). Arlzou (mlaus1 Vl) It Washlllpoo At least Norv' Twner knows the name of his quarterback. Buddy Ryan doesn't evenltnow the name ofhiskickerlheaedays. Did anyone say Jim Baltlten? REDSKINS, 8·5 Clnd•uti (miDus 13 1/2) In Bos10n, Bruins general man· H aGgoodeneraorwr.y slR· den 1°0.." aim · at "He knows the (owners' ceo· nomic) problem and knows it's real. " Sinden said. "ll's a -·edy -.., if he knows our problem, under· stands it and won't try 10 w-... with · uoa. us Pia to solve iL" ha bee f . yen ve n out 0 tram· ~-~.'rJns~U:Can~tponf Septemed th~ ,...... original OcL I start of the season for two weeks in hopes of working out a new colleclive bargaining -enL a... -.. The wort s10ppagc reached its llth day toda ' y. mrnu.cing the IO. ·-r:-:-: day strike in Apnll992 as the lon'-fne~~octhougltey~Ould get 10 this," said Adam Gnves, player represenlative of the New York Rangers. "I'm not especially proud or ecstatic with what hockey is goingtluougbrightnow." Graves spo1te br telephone from a California hospital, where he is re:uperating from back surgery. In San 'Juan, Fehr 10ld players that the union wouldn't allow them to play in exhibition games thai bad been proposed against Cuba's national team. Fehr Said the union's position wouldn't change until Cuba votes 10 allow major league baseball players in lhe Olympics. Cuba opposed the measure this year when the International Baseball Association voted down a change in its rules that would have aUowed professionals to panicipate in lhe 2000 Summer Games. at Pittsburgh The Bengals are just good: enough 10 keep it boring. S'IEELERS. 23-13. • .· Last week: 3·9 (spread); 7-5 : (straight up) · Season: 32-43-3 (spread); 44-34 : (slraight up) Virginia pari-mutuel track part of recreation complex By LARRY O'DELL RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia's fust pari-mutuel hone track will anchor a huge, recreation-ori· ented development that will malte rural New Kent County the "Saraloga of the South," a Del· 3~-7and42-6. gambling, will manage lhe $40 mil· : lion, 6,()()().seat Colonial Downs as : part of a Virginia-Maryland thor· : oughbred circuit De Francis runs: the Laurel and Pim1ico tracks in· Maryland. ' . Stansley projects first-year : attendance at about656,000, with a : handle of $242 million and total · purse of $14.7 million. In addition. 10 the thoroughbred meel, he plans. 10 offer 50 days of harness lllting between January"and April. Stans·· ley expects the track to open in January 19%. CKommissionk_'s,':!Y'fiovalof~New B!LI,S :15-8 , ent ln!C IS u"' ust step m ere· · - - 'New Enaiand ation of a resorl area thai will -. · 10 de olf courses and a "walt ~2) at N.Y• Jets me g • · BiU Us gets the home field mg VI'llage" of quat'nt shops and Sports ~rlefs-­ -Maurants· ad vantage at the Mead ow1an d s, " '"""' . Plans call &or a development even if it isbun-..,..""'"'"' this week with siinilar to northern '' Baseball New York's ug1Y... .,_n ~· . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Saratoga wh1ch ~eatures a race PATRIOTS ·17 • wnh . an arts cen1er, Rickey Henderson's half-sister N y Giants track along (miDus l at L.A. Rams museu.ms, polo ~i.elds and other filed WI amended complaint 10 bee lawsuit ~barging the Oalc1and Alh·. . Let's delve iniO. the •h- of lhe reae&tioptl amemucs. , .. u~, 8ousmg offices and medical \etics slar raped her when they were children. coast·to-cOISt ioad trip·after a short ... .• work wcelt factlines will be added as wamnt· Paula Henderson ftled the suit in · ed by lhe economy Johns said response to a ruling last wcelt by RAMS ' 20-12 • · The Chesapealce Corp. donated Alameda Superior Court Judge a 34~ acre natrel ~or lhe racetnclt .-• James Lambden, who said the _ Sports briefs-- IL .s·J·part of a 10,000-acre tract statute of limitations may have along In•-•s•• 64 thai -~- cornpa expired in the suit. The baseball Baseball nyplans;d';'elop. uooo • TORONTO (AP) - Left-band· Johns outlined plans for the star has denied the allegations. Tellliis ed reliever Dave Righetti was propertY Wednesday after die !lit· TOKYO (AP) Sergi released .by the ToroniO Blue Jays. mg commission voted 4-0, with Righelti, 35, is ninth in career one abstention, 10 award the trac~ Bruguera and Boris Becker saves with 252. He has a 79·77 license 10 Arnold Stansley of Tole· dropped their matches to low record with a 3.40 ERA over 15 do, Ohio. Stansley is president of . ranked players at the $1 million seasons with the New York Van- Raceway Park in Toledo and a dollar Seiko Super tournament Second-seeded Bruguera lost to kees, San Francisco, Oalcland, and panner in Trinity Meadows in Fon 145th·rani.ed American Tommy the Blue Jays. Righetti was AL Worth, Texas. Rookie of the Year with New York Joseph De Francis, wbosc own Ho 6-7 (4·7), 6-2,7-6 (1·1). Fifth· in 1981, and pitched a no-hitter for application was scuuled when seeded Becker lost 10 11 Oth-ranked the Yanltees against BOSIOII on July Loudoun County voters reversed New Zealander Brett Steven 6-3,64, 1983. _their decision 10 pari-mulllel 4. Vl) We're Celebrating Our 1st Birthday! Friday - Saturday - Sunday October 14-15-16 ~d We Invite You To Join In Our Celebration! GWISHES MIDDI.EPOU ' When Th~ tlme Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT. SHOP Door Prizes/Refreshm6nts 1995 Calendars Free To the 1st 100 people per store! Both Stores are brimming with new shipments for Christmas & all Gift Giving Occasions! Uzzy High Dolls · Boyd's Bears .J cats Meow Houlel Byel'l Choice .J Joyce Gardner Rags .J Yank• candles .J Basket Sllltlonary/Notes 0 MCMXCIV Car1ton Clrdl EHS student council to honor aii-SVAC ·.Eagle warriors _ 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 Cast a fpell of fun·over family and friends thia Halloween with captivatin9 Carhon Cards. v Eastern High School'• ~tudent council Is paying tribute to all· SV·AC (Southern Vllley Athletic Conf~) footllall pia~ from · ·Basttrn during homccommg festiv· ilies on Friday, Oct. 21. . All put aiJ•.,._. are In~ to attend thtf.ame u Eastern • RIDENOUR' S ·TV ·& APPLIANCE . 9·5~7 , CI,SlJ. • however, some playen were not .. ible 10 llo ~ If you are Olle :: ot t11ese playcn, ploase ~u 614· 985·~ dilly for furJber iDforma.. ·--· ~~on-:13illllnlme Ia 7:30p.m. liS SERVICE ; 'J ~ .! . ,. ''I v "l'luznks For Making It Possibk"! r:::::;...!-:b~ lnvitatioU havo. bocD 1011t out. ' v .J Valorlu Baskets ingerbread House of Gifts SMr Bridge PIMa 441..0111 Gdlpoili, Ohio Houra: Monday • !laluldl¥ 10 am· 1 pnl 1102VIendSU75-7847Polnt Pllulllt Houtt: Saturda'f 10 am. epm 1 .~ ,l • CHIEFS, 20-16 ClevelaDd (minus 2) at Houston. (tonl•"t) The Cleveland lndi~s might have been involved in the baseliall playoffs, which this game was S<:heduled 10 avoid. The Browns Iteep the faith with Indians' fans. BROWNS, l9·8 LA. Ralden (phu 4) at Milllli Tenth anniversary of the Raiders'. 45-34 win at the Orange Bowl, the last year Miami made it 10 lhe Super BowL · OOLPHINS, 45.34 San Diego (miDus 3) at New Orleaas The Chargers have 10 lose some time. don't lhey? No. to aunion the salary•scap," assoctate general Eujcne c:ounOt7.a, · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , $Cl. The sides have met fonnally just three times since the players struck on Aug. 12 and not at all since Sept. 9, five days before acting commissioner Bud Selig canceled the Wcrld Series for the fustlime since 1904. "There will be a meeting," management ne~otiator Richard RaviiCh said. "It s just a question of logistics at this.poinL'' Union head Donald Fehr was in San Juan, Puerto Rico, oo Wednea· day to complete his series of nine regional meetings with players. Fehr wu S<:heduled to return 10 New York late Wednesday night. . and Orza said the sides would dis· •••• • • · Baseball owners and players postpone talks II 7 10 Col.., _ _ 21 ., 1C THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN 7 II' 11 · "WtiS- ....... Fisher Funeral Home · IIIIOIISIII • o-/O,O..tar ,. Crl-eNoo -F- ao · UWUIGS.COAJS II -- · Forilttu• c.m.l4wl ........ Hebi ..... K~Mw, • r-- II 21 Z2 a:t w- t-•'••'•~-~~.~.........au._na.o.o '• I :., Ooli!'10!1111- •llll!phool • Toou A &11-Kingrvllo · w.. L.....r . •-,::-:.":'.~...., needed changes on·ce games B"••KENRAPPOPORT A 1 f 6n ! NEW YORK (AP) - This become canceled. Iota o "· weekend, the NHL 's labor Ian· have been postponed so far, with · more S<: heduled on Fn'daY and SIX "''""e otTteially changes. .,....., " o SaturdaY· · Instead of "postponements, 1 on ·· · NHL spoIcesman Arth . ur Pincus l' t's canceled games. Instead of a "nn•roned season." it's aloctouL said Wednesday the ·Ieague. WI'II - ' later m the " ntt'l Saturday night, it's a have an announcemem · 't.Je S<:bedu1e postponement of the season," said week regarding poss1., Harry Sinden, general manager of revision. NHL commissioner Gary the &osiOn Brui_na. "If $atitrday B,e \t.man said the leJ~aue w~ . 11i""t (there's tiO ·moiiiii!IP tollh8-.- ~' tostartltsaeilsclni,IOia~ ddl',f"~ SiturdarJ' ensure an enure 84· C~t conttact staremie\., 'Ithan ule a game sc . see any other word for it JockouL" The NHIPA sai!reuman and Whatever the word for it, the union head Bob G enow have NHL will not open the season on ~ 10 ltcep the line$.of commu'. Saturday, nor at any time in the mcalion open. forseeable future following· the · · "Wheretheylead,I.can'tsayat owners' adamant rejection Tuesday this point," unio~ *pokesman of the players' latest contract pro· Steve MacAllister S81d. "· posal. There was no contaCt between No new negotiations have been Dettman and Goodenow on set up, and both the league and Wednesday. The last :time they NHL Players Association have talked was Tuesday, when B~ wamedofalongandbiucrbaule. phoned Goodenow 10 tell him lhe This much is cenain: the league owners bad turned do~ the playneeds 10 start figuring otit a revised ers. schedule to accomodate for the II 11 • Hlnclliflan ' Weathartron• Hut Pump XL 1200 · Super Efficiency 11 •~ 24 42 ..... Alibi.... ,• .., • ,.....,., ~ I!JicNMr 11' 17' -"'iiiir"'....,..' .. ·:·=ely 31 Fol'l . SALES • SERVICE INITALLATION II IWUinntMia .... ·-Olilo - ... • !!lrrl\l!l1l ·-· -~~~~· 10 I IC 15 17 Make it two. :~~a Properties Inc. executive Owners expect revision Of 84-game' season 1 CHARG~;!Iil (plus 9 Vl) at Bnffalo Pete Johns, special pro,e man• fqllowing rejection of NHL players proposa last~!'ost~~~~if:eoj8~ :r:~:f~C:~fn~;"£ci~ 7 17 27 II • Elon '9 • 11 33 51 II It • ·=AIM ' Mlfl H. 11 II 11 ~·I . w--. . Othtr .OIInH .~ou~~~a .a... ..-.. 1C ••• • ct .... 27 u Pe•rey, OW. . ·w.bMh -·-·-· • Eer1 Cooirol OidrlaM • u. eo 24 ANDIRSON'S 10 24 t7 11 13 DISCOVER WHY 1,11' ' PEOPLE SAY, /ltJrJP~• Wt hawt the ... .. ~ Strta rou ..... rr~ in tht tilt rou at a price you1llille. 1~8S planning to play injured·Garner vs. Cowboys (3.()) came in to oo the Eagles (3· play, he's going 10 play, and I'm' AP Football Writer 0). The city went bonkers - the going to give him the ball," Kotite Rich Kotite is testy. pregame show came on at 6 a.m. says. For years, he's been trying to -andthel!agleswon31-7. Barry Switzer says the same find a full·timc running back for They never recovered. Philadel· thing aWBbout SYmSith., _ 21 16 0 the Philadelllhia Eagles. Now he's phia lost its next two games, lost in Cl0 San Franclsto got one in Charlie Garner and is Dallas, then lost again there in the being second-guessed about using playoffs. Dallas went on to win the (mlDus 5) at Atluta him too much. rust of its two Super Bowls. A win IIJid the Falcons tate the Why quibble? . Does thai mean to lhe losm go undisputed NFC West lead for lhe Alta' losing their rust game, lhe lhe SJ)Oils? . fusl time in ... nine seasons. The Eagles go into Dallas Sunday tied No. the spoils go 10 the better 49ers are still just banging on. FALCONS, 27-25 with the Cowboys at 4-1. A win team and the odds say Dallas, and they taite conuol of the NFC which is favored by 8 1/2 points. Kaaias City. (phu 1) East ... for lhe lime being. OK. Emmitt Smith bas a sore at Deliver (Mcinclay lligbt) In some ways, the Eagles are hamstring, but Gamer, the rookie Two strealcs the Chiefs would lucky this g1111e is being played in with two 100"yard games in two li1te tO end: They hllven't scored a Dallas. swts, is still tecovering from a touchdown since Sept. 18 and Two years ago, the same S<:e· stress fracture in the uppermost rib ·they're 0.11 at Mile High Stadium nario ~out on a Mooday night underneath lhe collarbone. since 1982. in Phi phia when lhe Cowboys "If Charlie Gamer is ready to They'-ll score a touchdown. ...,UJ~··· Hl-3671 ~or Y-· By DAVE GOLDBERG II II II rrr*',7l:..., •NW-., ao a21 11 • I. lotle ~ ·La. • ~......,.,. 10 • "' 1111 Martin V.ll.l. " u 1C · E ....... c......... SE- "NofthlmYc:Haan • Northwtttem, lOwe : 011r..,=.• _ 1C =~:­ 21 •• : HE ON!homo Ned~ DaMia ..... 20 0 21 :== 10 •• • ••• 7 ~ ·=-~· r,u ~ ~ lloloy -- • ~1'-twr ••• 17 • Ul'blnl • • 11 ao • Hope 10 10 - - : • -Eo!! foliO- 20 . . . . u. 00. . .11 21 • lllnol! ealrgo 10 = ·:'-c-. • 992-2342 17 21 I " ,."• •• ,, • • ..._.,. Soii!Mm II II. F-.11. I -_ 21 l ,l _ 17 17 l)rrlan • •a ·· ··~.~Cdl. • er1 PGi;.ilo •. .'Cliicooo &:~mer 14 11 :-·- - - . . . . 7 • ..... ·--u. ,. Uomta -..r..... .,. •• HalyC.. 0 7 ·--~ Mlnblo 21 c- ·- 10 . 21 7 ~ • 1Jo«1ir 11 'llllf.-- 10 • kllhcill- R.P.I. · -• 1'lllol :5: ......·• 13 • 3 y II ,. '5 8 - - • " C1lllooi tot ' FrMklln Forril 1~ 13 13 . _ lo!lrHoom.....,lolllllll . M E-1 21 10 II ' C.f'llral kMa C.nlral YiuGurl 11 ., .,.IOn _... 14 18 'C1o«aia Tocl! ' Eul Carolna Ct.~ :::-r.~ "Kwtown ..,.= ·=~ ""'"' -Parti e...,.._ .-rw.a.o. BrMr 12 --IM"-Clrtgon S ...,,_ 11 Other OllltH - llldwHt ............ ·~...... 14 A111bM11 I 21 21 8 sw Looi..... 'TUIMo .... 11 21 II .. Kotite grilled 992~21 10 11 7 Vols beat Tide for fint time defeue must find a way to conlllill K-State quarterback Chad May,_ sit.ce 198S ... 1BNNESSBE 21-14. who threw for.a Bi& Blght·RICOid TeDIIoEI P.o (phu 26) 489 yards apinlt lhe Hu8lten last at No. 13 Colondo St. Rams off 10 best8181l since 1919 F~qet that Nebrlllllta is an eight· ... COLORADO ST. 38·10. point tlvorite. The lime is right for No. 14 Arb:oaa (eveD) ar, uPset ... KANSAS ST. 3S·28. at No. 20 WllhiD&toB St. Couun win defensive duel ... -'Nebraska has beaten Kansas Satlu'day • WASHINGTON ST. 14-10. Marylud (plu 16) · Stale 2S straisJ!t times, lhe last 21 No. 22 Oklalaoma (plusll Vl) at No. 4 Colorldo under Tom OSborne. Ho\\'Cver, ,the at No. {5 Nordt Carollu Soonen haven't beaten Buffs Wildcats have given the Huskers a Tar Heels won 59-42 shootout scare two of the past three yean, since 1988 ... COLORADO :!S-21. last Year ... N. CAROLINA 31·21. . Baylor (plu 10) losing 38·31 in 1991 and ttailing BYU (plu 14112) · by only three points midway It No..7 T - A"M at No. 1'7 Notre Dime through lhe fourth quarter last year Bears 5·1 vs. soft S<:hedule ... WAC 17·10 in non-conference before Nebraslta S<:ored two late TEXAS A&M28·14. giiiiiCS ... NOTRE DAME 42-28. Arlzou St. (plas16) touchdowns for a 45·28 victory. No. J9 Vlrlinla Tech With Tommie Frazier out for at No.9 WllhiD~ (minu 7) at East CaroUna Kaufman is nation s leading · Pirates upset Hokies ... EAST the season and Brook Berringer still recoverilig from a ~Y col· ruJIIer ... WASHINGTON 45·10. . C.\ROLINAll-27. No. 10 Alabama (plu 4) · lapsed lung, Nebraslta 11 extremely Hawaii (plus 21) atTenneuee shaky at quarterback. And the. at No. 21 Utah Utes s.o for first time since On the NFL scene, 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio • Pa. ·-- 17 ' to Crill- • BANK 10 - :II 14 7 -m 31" ~ 21 10 138 ;;_:=:,,.'...;'IJor Col!!geeDlv.1·AA 2S TtllUioudwm II :IS 21 8 -..- • r;;."....,. 17 8 10 iJtlh Slilo • Army 11 .. -- 18· - ·l<onlu!*f -- 17 ~~ ., c.--· -... 10 ~ " "AitH · • ~~(Pa.l II '4 ~ - 11 10 10 .. 7 Cllmloo c-... ·w•••'*' 21 11 e T-E!Puo 2e 33 18 24 ' L.S.U. • Looolo.,. Tocl! I.Gulhlo • ......,.._ 17 ~ 15 12. Cllclohlm. ~ ·- OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS T.... 22 211 ·~ Dilnlty and Service Always • Alwn 24 . ,__ · 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 21 2e 34 40 'I:U<I 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio ·r- . - 311 ' _ , C!llogo - 23 Other 01111H - Eall currently in the Top 25, beating No. 24 Boston College 81111 No. 17 NOire Dame before losing 10 No. 4 Colonldo on a last-second, 64-yar:d touchdown Jl!ISS. That preparation will pay off agaiDst Penn Slate, which Is a one~~tunclerdog ... MICIDGAN 31· AP Football Wrltel'> It's tim~ to fmd out if the Big Three are 11 good 11 they seem. Aller breezing tluoush the rust half of the season, top-ranked Florida, No. 2 Nebraska and No. 3 PeM Slate face huse hurdles Satur· day in their bid for the national championship. Florida. (S-0) will play No. 6 Auburn (6-0), which brings the nation's longest winning slreak to Gainesville. Nebraska (6·0) wil visit No. 16 Kansas State (4-0), which boasts a 16-game unbeaten streak at home. And Penn State (5· 0) will ttavel to No. 5 Michipn (4. 1), which is one Hail Mary pass away from being undefeated. One 17·game winDing streak is bound to be broken at Florida Field. That's lhe number of c:onsec· utive games won by Auburn and the length of Florida's Southeastern FARMERS THE HARMON FORECAST 106 NJ.l 2nd, Middleport Pomeroy, By IqCK WARNER 24Hour Banking Seven Days A Week , INGELS · Nebraska & Penn .State face· huge ·hurdles in tit-le quest .. Support These Fine Area Businesses! 'rhe Dally Sentinel Paga 7. PomlrOY-Middleport, Ohio I ·I Sundly12._. ·5 I > • 4 I ~ �.. ' ·•.,• ' " • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, october 1a, 1994 Thunsday,october13,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P~meroy--Middleport, Ohio ' ' j ·Bitter reader blames women for their love life woes Ann Landers Dear Allll Luden: I 1111 sick 8lld tired of all dlolle female readm who write in 8lld 11101111, "Why III'CII~ tbele any nice guys outlhere?" I'm a"nice guy,"llld hele is my SUJcy: .. I . have a good job and am financially respooaible. I don't go 10 bars and get stinking drunk. I don~ smoke. I don't do drugs. I am interested in havink a real relationship, but the women I have asked out wm me down because I "" not much to look aL Them I met my dream girl, "Wendy." I was one of many suiron, and we dated platonically for almost a year.I held her hand at the movies, and that was as far as we went. When Wendy 'got pregnant from a one-night sland, I was lhe only one who stood by her. When she couldn't get a job and was evicted from her apartment, I asked her to move in with me, Two weeks later, we became lovers. This was entirely her move. I did all the cooking and the laundry. I brought her breakfast in bed on wcckt.nds 8lld gave her a $2,500 engagement ring. Whefa her beautiful litde girl was born, I was in the delivery room. Three IIIOIIths laler, ,I came home First Pirthday celebrated outstanding balanCe is over $6,000. She pays her monthly minimum · from money I give her for my hou~ehold. She has ignored my protests, and the financial institution has rebuffed my inquiries. Ilet'aiiC I own poperty and have finaocial accounts jointly with Evelyn, evtQ'thing I have worked hard for .is threatened. I have decided that my only JeCOU1'IC is to take over our p1openy, move our financea into accounts of my owil and lCl Evelyn evenwally default on her debt. I hive wrilten lhe bank that'isSUed her the card and voiced a stan ultimatum about my intentions. A few yean ago, a husband could easily take a\vay his wife's credit cards. Not in the '90s. Any suggestions?- BNDAN<lERBD BY HER DEBT IN PBNSACOLA DEAR ENDANGERED: You need a third party to IIICdiaJe dli8 war. How about your banker? Evelyn needs to give up her CJedit caniiiOW - no ifs, andl or buts. P.S. Y.our reference to •my household" sugr,~~~ U. you may be a bit too controlling, which might be the root of lhe ~em. Ann Landers latest booklet, "Nuggets Olld Dooms. • ltas r~try­ tling from 1/tt OMITQgeOIII/y /1111111 to lite poigMIIIly illsighlfMI. Stttd D self-Dilllrtsstd, lo11g, ·blllilluNiu envelope Olld a clttcJ; or mtJMY ortit' fo' S5 (this lilclwlts poltllge Olld lrmldlillg) 10: Nuggets, clo AMI.IJndtTs, P.O. Bo~ 11562, Chicago,l/1. ()()611-0562. (In CIIIIQI/Q, stlld $6.) By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID LARISSA COX Bob Lewis, grandfather; Kenneth Imboden, great-grandfather; Ellen Lewis, Keith, Debbie Aaron and Dustin Vaninwagen, Charlene and Jamie Batey, and Orland and June Floyd. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Compact disc sales have topped 400 · million, surpassing cassettes and 60 million ahead of the peale year for now-declining album Sl!les. Americans on average eat 4 pounds of yogurt, 6 pounds of peanuts and 234 eggs a year. More books on sociolo~y and economics are published m this country than on any Qther topic. Fiction ranks second and juvenile boolcs third. Trivia buffs can immerse themselves in those and thousands of other facts in the 114th edition of the Statistical Absttact of the United States- now on Sl!le in J!Overnment boolcstores. Once the province of the staid Government Printing Office, the massive volume may ·soon have to add a table of people7 who sell it, with buyers having three choices this year. In addition to bookstore and mail sales from the GPO, .buyers can also order the volume from the National Tec.hnical Information Service and a privately printed version is expected to be available next month. Changes in the 1.011-page compendium of America by the numbers include consolidation of the mining, forestry and fishing sections into a single section entitled Natural Resources. In addition, 96 tables that appeared in the 1993 Absf1llct have been dropped and 75 new tables added. The Census Bureau collects the information, much of it froin its · own counts and surveys; but it also includes large amounts of data from ?ther govemm!lnt agencies and pnvate sources. . A variety of publishing industry sources was tapped for a table on tbe price of boolcs, including the average hardback price of $45.25 as of 1992. Technological books averaged $81.21, while juvenile volumes were least costly at $14:51. The Agticulture Department reported the nation's per capita consumption of food, including 3.5 pounds of tuna, 9.8 pounds of fresh or frozen fish, 62.8 pounds of beef, 234 eggs; 7.7 pounds of mozzarella cheese and 3.4 pounds of broccoli. Buyers ~ order the book from the National-Technical Information Service by calling 703-487-4650. The volume costs $28. The paperback version is stock number PB94-209855, and the cloth-back is PB94-209848, same price for either. The Superintendent of Docu- l1terlor & Exterior confirmed in Minnesota, South ture Department spokeswoman became ill after having root beer Da!cota, Wisconsin, Georgia, Indi- Jackie Renner said. floats at a slumber party. ana and North Dakota. The suspected cases include two "She missed seven days of People in Penmylvania, Mon •. Iowa girls,ages 10 and 11, who school," said Joe Schloss of tana, Arizona, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington state have reported feeling sick after eating the ice cream, but the cause of theit illness has not yet By NITA LELYVELD Tailhook scandal. Kelso got his been conftrmed · Associated Press Writer retirement without JlCnalty, but the Bob Howord, a spokesman for wASHINGTON: (AP) women got the spodight. · the U.S. Centers for Disease Con- Women in the House and Senate "I think they made a big splash trol and Prevention, said it was too th ad th · H by milking the House of Represen- · early to detemtine the extent of the say ey m e ~tr presence .e t outbreak. . _ .,.-,- _I!IOre .t!la!J ever thts Y!l&r· ,Pushmg tatives and the Senate look a liule Dozens of samples of ice cream through a range of legtslation f'm!n more diverse," said Ruth Mandel, from people's homes and from the n~w progra1_11s to fight do.mesllc director of the Center for the Amercomp~.1 y's storage facility were vtolence to mcreased funding for ican Woman and Politics at Rutgers University. · · being tested at state Jabs Agn·cui- brcas~ cancer ~h. Whether it was speaking up ' With 48 women m the House including District of Col~mbia Del. about Tailhook or Sen. Carol Eleanor Holmes Norton - and Moseley-Braun, D-IU., standing up seven in the Senate, they now make for black women, "there were a difference when they vote togeth- moments when they said you must er, and their presence is increasing- recognize our voices and oor faces ly felt on key committees, too, they and our experiences,'' Mandel said. "And I think that makes a differsay. by Bob Hoeflich The 103rd 'Congress passed 66 ence in perception and politics and, measures of particular importance ultimately, in policy." Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y., said to women, according to the Congressional Caucus for Women's women in Congress met regularly A fund raiser is in progress to 0 . S. U. -Purdue game will be hard Issues- from big-ticket items· during the session, often for Iuncll provide some help for Kay Wolfe . to come by but who knows-you such as the $1.6 billion Violence and dinner, not just for strategy could get lucky: · of Racine. Against Women Act to more strin- sessions. Kay has cancer and must have a gent regulations on child support. "I think because of our lifetime bone marrow transplant-a cosdy I have been given a revision on · "While the numbers of mea- of experience, whether it's as. a situation. It seems that her husband the hours for the Mei~s County sures passed in this Congress is his- mother or a wife or a community was a long-time U. S. Marine and Showcase coming up thiS Saturday toric and impressive, the other activist, we bring a passion to our had he been so afflic~ and needed and Sunday at the Rock Springs story is the one behind the num- public service," she said. the same procedure then he would Fairgrounds. bers: the cooperation between conHarriett Woods, president of the have been provided for. However, f\ccording to the revision, rib- · gresswomen, their persistence in National Women's Political Caualthough state and national officials bon cutting ceremonies will be beld working to bring legislation impor- cus. a bipartisan group su·pporting as well as President Clinton have at 10 a. m. Saturday and activities tant to women to the House and female candidates for office, said ,been advised of Kay's major will take place until 5.:30 p. m. Senate floors, and their .political . women are making an impact by healthcare proble!JI, no help has Hours on Sunday will be from 12 savvy in making this a record-set- sensitizing men to their concerns. been fonhcoliling. noon to 5:30 p. m. ting Congress," said Rep. Patticia '!.There is a power and an effect : Some 19 containers have been . The showcase appears to have Schroeder, D-Colo.•, elected in on your peers that goes beyond placed in business houses about the grown considerably in fealllres this 1972 and the senior female mem- even the most supportive male county in hopes ihat customers·of year and I understand that tbele is ber of the House. member saying 'my constituents these estabfishments will ·drop to be a ton of musical entenainWomen showed their solidarity tell me' on ISSUes lilce breast cancer some money into them . Also a ment on hand both days. Admis- often,..sometimes dramatically or what it is to be a mother on wel~ account has been established sion is free so really all you have to as when a group of House women fare," Woods said. at the Racine Home-National Bank do is go and enjoy. marched over to the Senate in April "There is a respect and a supon Kay •So behalf. Those wishin~ to to join female senawrs in question- port that rallies arount! a fellow eonttibute may•send their donations And how much longer can this ing the four-star retirement of member's priority." (Jl the bank or drop them by. The be;autiful weather hold on? Just Adm. Frank B. KelsO II after the · During the health care debate, iccount number ts 153075 and tlunlc. Each day it just gets closer to Anna Wolfe is handling the s~Winl!· Every road has a b1111ingaccount for Kay. sc wdl the weather. Meantime, do 1 : The bone lll&rrow process is to ., take. p~ at Duke University and kEieR smiling."' . . the cost is an esiimated $70,000" Kay is current at her reiidence & 4waiting some good news. .Whether it's the forests ol Maine or th e wild world of SENIOR OKTOBER FEST . DANCE Beat of the Bend ... , WALLPAPER BORDERS · · And out Borlingham way, Kenneth Kern, a disabled Vietl!aRl .vetetan,l~ a lot of his home furnish. iiiBS in a flood which I;t the com- · munity on Aprill2. : The furnishings have mostly Ween replaced but Kenneth is still i,t \ desperate need rl rugs or carpet·ing. He is also i,11 need of some heating facility. If you can help .please call his mother, Betty Kern, ' it 992- ~164. . . . 1 .,.I .. ; To raise funds for the annual Meigs High School Junior-Senior .Prom, juniors have secured two ti~kets to the Ohio State-Pordue ,game which will be played on OCtober 22 , ·· : At friday night's footbell game, tj_c:ket.s will be sold to fans giving them a chance. to win the two &Jcats. AiJd ,clasl •memben Will ~ ~'Jling them for $l each u~ttl · jlursday, Qcl. · ,,20. If you re· . ftljsaed' • the ;arne and w~~ to · Pitdcipalli call Debbl~ aod MfkC·. . Gclrlldt at92;-S877. '11cteta·ID ~ ' • .' ~.• II ~ FALL RED.TAG SALE!: La.-v• Selection '56 All 1st Quality .Prep-.sted VinylScrubbable &' ' Strippable PubliC In a 1962 football game between the Denver Broncos and Houston Oilers, there were only two ftrst downs, both by Denver. WALLPAPER AND BLIND ·SHOP MIIIIOIIJAL IIIIDCii AI'I'IIOACH ON OAIII'IIUi AYI., I'MI 1 1111!URfl ·TO · % ~ ,SAT. 9-5:30, SUN.12-4 '· ·sHOE 'PLACE I • 1',.... .\f · l~ PRI~E '' \ ... ·' Starting Sun. OcL 8th RICine Legion .I 1:00 P.M. . 12Gauge Factory Only Notice YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• oNawGantgea oEIIctrlc•l & Plumbing -Rooting oJnt•rlor & Exterior P•lntlng •lao cDncret• Wllrk ,::e: -IEIMCEW. 1111 HMce 11 the lop .,_._ II .... lllwayl been our lral pttolllyl In hlcl, "MMi liD •IYioe 10 ultou., • lllfff ~I» on Ill ''"WQSIIr*lg lit $7.115hnonll lor 13 chat ollie on up., u m111y u Y1!Uf hutl dulru New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing -~·- . Dllhe• ~In ,alze IRim 10 IMt .... down lo tllnc:hll. . -PAYIIENT PUN- ,• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •=hou•l' 614-992·76.43 . (No Sundlly Call1) '------------'... ~ .. -IEIMCEYQUB SADSFACTIQN l Our Succeu blgln1 l endl with HIVicll So, when your uWIIte lln't worldng tlgh\ we'ra hera to helpl By -when you cell, Let us take the worry out of l [ . ' . a car. TRI COUNTY RECYCLING Come see • us at ••• Ol'iN 1 DAYS AWEEI FOI YOUI <ONVENIENCE MON.-FIL ~ W. & SUN. 9-3 ..... . e-sc a-.,.,.... •n•••• ,,.... w., 45 c... .., ..... 4ry KENNY'S AUTO CENTER ·~- 1 Galllpolll, Oh. Orc.tl Ua At 448-fi71 and (FREE ESTiMATES) V.C. YOUNG II · li1011211n HAULING Umestone HMdiiMI'II, Cuatom s.t Covera & C.rplt Gravel & Coal CoiiYirtlbll Topa, Antlqua C.n. Bouits;r., leiiOII.Ielalel 41414 St.rohlr Rd. Pom«oy, Oh. 45711 114-112-71117 - 992·51 14 Ito ~. Evenlnga By AppL Env11oflame :~.... ~loating, lno. Pellet Sioves st... Rt.. tao TREE TRIMMING . AND REMOVAL EAGLES CLUB Ugl1t Hauling, IN POMEROY Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. 8:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100PayoH Thllllcl good for 1 1111 Slack 992·2269 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 It-tin RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. RACINE Mower Clinic Echo Saw's in slock Christmas Layaway Available on. Waedeaters & chain saw. MANI.EY'S 110111 UIPROVUUNr Roofilg, Siding RoOin Addilons , Siding Concrete, Etc. FaR Special Get 2$ yr. shlnalil for the pnce c120 year (614) 388·9865 P.o. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45e 14 Pt. Pleasant Ia VIcinity ,. • Cuatom·llade • Solid vinyl replacement · windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed 8 • Ph•: 992·6926 RlciiPoo.- Auction Complnf, ruu time auctioneer, oon r' 't auction ....._ Uoo - 1 Collie Doa. To Oullly Only, tt4-4<tC:'MI2t. =- ~. - 2 Full Blooclocl Malo Amorlcln Call For Details tt - .. Old, · - :.r.~~ trained 11t •'Look (01'. tbe'Red iiJid White Awnhig" 992-41 l9 AI"- ()wier HOG-291·5600 Complete Une of Errand Service. Are You Too Busy for Running Errands? let Enand loy Do the for You. (al J.IOG-806-9412 01' 992·571 0 kilt- - -.as ...,_ 1 pm, ••••• 21140 •••• pm. -··-- F1llng Clblnel to - - - · 4 ....-.AI- ....., Wonnedlt4 2111141 6 Lost & Found Color-,_. ·--1. Loll: 1:00 -a::IO'"" v...... - ,.._, s t..ououllcl IOermon Rldgo - · l!lnnll VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing. VInyl 7 ~ment YardSalt Gallipolis Doon,Storm 6 VIcinity IIIII ...._ ----- IIUob: 614-247-4035 Now open for FIM Season Wed: thru Sat 9-5 ~'-lizing: Dried Materialll Pot pourri auppliM Hetbal Crafta FREE ESTIMATES e,G-2168 Ma41fN tloo, - ..... - · ..- . . ~-....... rug .... Wllo and Stll' Trail " - : . 0111J Montn, I1WI:I-1MI. W.ntod To Buy: Jllll< Aut• Wllh Or WllhoUI llatora. Clll 1.1rry Llwlly. ••n• m ROBERT IISSELL . CONSTIIKTION oNawHomea -GanlgM -cotnple.. Remodellnl! Stop & Compe.. FREE ESTIMATES tiHC71 - !.. ~ Prlcoe Pllld: AI Old U.S. l:olno, flold ..._ CGina, . flold Catno. .. Coin Sllop, 111Seclond .._ Golllpolla. . r.s. Employment Serv 1ces IIYerH••••II Everlatl111 .... or U. W.ntod lo Buy: ~ ....... .. Home c.. 114 ... 0171. "' c....... ow. Pllntlng ,, :=:-..... W.niM To Bur: Pn' ul IIIII " SID Tellle, Drop ......... . •. 114-lhS. Window., Blown lnaullltlon, Storm Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . , .. ow....,...•....,_ ...... 131 Bryitn ..._ lllddl.ort 1124772 Ollloe Houn: llon.-frL ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Loecla of Misc. Buy-Selt-~- •II· llciwcuaa. Coud~ _ _ , •~ Dmoa. Caov Yld .... p..; ToOle, Elc. li4-216-ma. J a D'eAuto - J&L INSUlATION SWAP SHOP oQIFI . . . . ................... W.IUOI to buy ....... 11no111r : Howll!'d. L Wrltelel •Toys ""'* •• Bill 1111- ..... . or pine on - DAVE~S 1.. \ -cr.ttam~n Toea Oon, F- ltllWw, 2-. ....~ =·7~~~~ ....., c-. UlW ~ ' IJI Now Slrvlng Mlllga, Gallla & Athen• Co. ,. One "mlleout 143 from Rt. 7 1\IM.·Wid.-Frl..aat. Oecor Cllcl, t.tcet. • . Cal 1I4-M • E. ......... 304.ftWCIO. ERRAND BOY lillllled: 740 lackllen, 610 F1'1111 . VlrVnfl, - . : .sltlll.. t o - - . - 110 Court St PorMI'Qy, Ohio - UCINE GUN ClUI GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. 120..o.lr 0 PubllcSale. & Auction ,...,.., ... . 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport. Ohio ' 45768 • Yard Sale 7 fneEe....._ Rlverbend Travel Adventures ' ' Annd'u nce ment s Wlndowa, GaragM. ,. AI Natwll 446-3196 7121Mn 73&& Saw Senk:e & Parts 1121/M NEW TRAVEL AGENCY ,_,.._.,.,I· 800-757-PEUET M~2804 Complete Chain 12 Gaige Factory CHke Oily Bas.. 11111111 .... . ., O.ilmlsl- fneEe.._ "''ISff OUR SHOWROOII' . ,_, CeH1 388 , " 11112-20111 .8UILift WIIDOWIYftiMI ~THUJ\SDAY . Lose Ill/lit- BINGO .. tWIIITFrl D.IWY'S IUIOIODY 1110"--lelt.,llddhpart wiN8tlonwldllnl. Galllpolll, Oh. 448-7400 JoeL S.,N SAYRE 1RUCKING 614-742·2131 Oww.2111YWII c.s. CIU FOI CUIIIII PIICIS Pomeroy, Ohio Jess' Com:ete Alto Upho stery fctr We Buy All Non Ferrous MJtall 11112-4121& '' .. Sports•• Gu1 Clull Gu1 Slloot Every Su1d., 949·2038 949·2749 FUTHE I •' IOWifAIFIIG ForkMI lu1 BINGO CWaFIED ADC .". ,, .... ~ pl)mllllllor 41 mcnfllulow u t35lnonlh. ......, .. ·aAHR C THIERS The MON. 1HRU Flit. 1-8:30· 428·4·065 SALE · ~OATS AND ~~~KETS' ·1·1 . . ' Hurry In For Btlt Selection LlnyAupe a~·· Yea, we can W. -.hi -or- 110 daye urne at caah -or- POit 1802 8:45 pm Thla lid good for 1 FREE CARD LEGAL NOTICE Lebanon, County of Mllga IN THE COMMON PLEAS and Still of Ohio, and COURT, PROBATE bounded end deurlbed aa DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, lolowe: OHIO CAS.E NO. 28,297 Bllngln Section 20, Town HELEN A. CLEVENGER, . 3, Renga 11 of Ohio Admx. ol tho Eatata ol Compony'o Purcha•. ·· Wlllom Emmett Lllrklna, Beginning 11 1 atone decuHd va HELEN A. corner to Wm. Clark'a In CUVENGER, et ol NOTICE center of road on Willa AND SERVICE BY Run; thence meandering PUBLICATION TO: uld roed eouth S degi'lll GEORGIA HENDERSHOT went 11 polll; thenceaouth whoa• eddreaala unknown, 21 nolnut11 wet 11 polea; 1nd cannot with r11aonable aouth 41 dill'"" weat 14 diligence be oacartalned; pol11; S.ZI 112 deflretl W HOWARD POWELL, 87 polaa; S 117 dagretl WI who11 lut known addrua polaa; N a dll, W 31 polea; 11 3213 Murdock Ave.{ N 53112 defl. W 11 polea lei Parkarlburg, WV 28101, 1 Ilona In uld lOIII; th1nc1 whO I I IXICt 1ddre11 II .. N 21 1/2 d ... E 124 pollalo unknown and cannot with 1 atone corner to Wm. reiSonlbll diligence be Clark; thence with aatd aacertalned; • Cllrk llnl N 13 1/2 dll. E 41 FINLEY POWELL, whooo pol11 to lhl place of leal known addreaola R.D.2, beglnlng, containing 41 Box 202, Uabon, Oh 44432, ..,., and I rode of land, whOII axect 1ddre11 II . Thl pUrpOII Of Uld Mil unknown and cennol with Ia to ply the debt1 end r11aoneblo diligence be coati of admlnlaterlng the eaclrtalnad; 11111e of the decedent, HERMAN LARKINS wllo11 Wlnllnl Enoml!l Lllrkln. 111t known eddroaola R.D.3, You ere required to C..lcutla, Eaat Uvorpool, Oh 1n1wer the Complllnt 43V20, WhOII exact lddllll within 21 d1y1 lftlr the lilt It unknown and cannot with publlcltiOn of thla notice, reeooneblt dllldgenct be which will be publlahed oacertal111d; once tech week lor alx WYNEMA LA R It INS CIOII-IIIIve _ .... Thl leal WATSON PARKER, whOII publiC~ will Ill made on 1111 known edclnlu It R.D.3, No,.,.blr 3, 1114 and the Colcutta E. Liverpool, Oh 21 daya lor anewer will 43920, WhOII IXICI lddrall com1111ng On thlll Ate. 11 unknown end cannot with In c111 ol your !allure to reaeonablt diligence be enewer .dr. otherwlee aactrtelned; raaporKI aa required by the ·DAVID DUNHAM, whoaa OhiO Rulli - of Civil eddr111 Ia unknown and Procedure, Judgment · by cennot with reiSoneble default will be rendered diligence bleacertalned; egelnat you lor the relief DONALD DUNHAM, demanclldlnthiOomplllnt. whoH addriSI Ia unknown J.B. O'Brien, Allomey lOr and cannot with roaaonlbla Helen A. Clevinger, Aclmx. diligence be neertalned; · of the Eallle of Wllllm The unknown helri, Emmlll Lllrldnl, dlceaud devlllll, l1g11111, 1001/2CourtSII'IIt admlnlatretora, executora Pollllf'OY, Ohio 45711 end/or 1111gn1 ol GEORGIA La"" II. Neullroecl HENDERSHOT, HOWARD Cllrlt~l Coutt ol POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, Common 1'11111 HERMAN LARKINS, ProbltiDivlalon, WYNEMA LA R It INS Mllga County, Ohio WATSON PARKER, DAVID (I) 2t; (10) I, 13, 20, 27; DUNHAM and DONALD (11) 3; 117C DUNHAM, lfdaceaud; -------~ The unknown hllra, Public Notice devlaua, leg11111, admlnlatretora, executore ADVERTISEMENT FOR end/or eulgna of OCIE BIDS LARKINS . POWELL, Leading Creek Conservancy DECEASED; HARRY H. Dletrlct, Owner LARKINS, DECEASED; 34481 Corn Hollow Road MARIE LARKINS DEVINE, Addreaa DECEASED; LEONARD C. Rutland, Ohio 45775 LARKINS, deceaioed; LENA Separate oealed BIDS tor V. LARKINS MASON, of DECEASED; DORIS · the construction APPROXIMATELY 20,000 DUNHAM, DECEASED; LINEAL FEET OF 3 & 4 MEZENIA FAYE LARKINS Inch PVC water maine and SMITH, DECEA.SED; appurten.aocea on VInton Cr WILLIAM EMMETT 48/ Mtlga CR 112 & 45, and LARKINS, DECEASED; Salem TR 15 & 16 will be MILLIE LARKINS, received by the DISTRICT at DECEASED; ELLA the DISTRICT OFFICE, LARKINS, DECEASED; AND 34481 CORN HOLLOW WILLIAM EMMETT ROAD, RUTLAND, OHIO LARKINS, DECEASED. until 5 p.m: Local time on You ere hereby notified thot you heva bun ""rned Oi:tobor 27, 1994, and then defenden.. In a llgll ICIIon al aald Office publicly enlltled Helen A. eteveng(r, opened and read aloud. Aclmx. of lhl Ellllt of The CONTRACT William Emmell Lllrklnl, DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and deeeand plaintiff va Helen SPECIFICATIONS may be A. Clevenger, et 11, examined It the following delendlntl. 'Rill actiOn hll location; Tho Leading Creek beon 111 tgne.d Clll No • Conaervaney Dlatrlcl 21,217 In the Court ol loceted 11 34481 Corn common Pllll, Probate Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio. Dlvlelon Molgt County, Coplll of the Contract Ohio, Addrell, Melgl county Prcibele Court, Documents, plene, and court Houle, Pomeroy, apeclllcatlone may be obtained al tho Olflce of the · Ohio <15711. The obJect of the Llladlng Creek Conoervaney complaint 11. lo . .,1 the Dlatrlct located at 34481 dacedlnt'e undivided ONE- Corn Hollow Rood, Rutlond, FOURTH lnlertlt In the Olilo. following deocrlbed reel October IM, 1994 . Roblrl F. Snowden . Preeldent An undivided o111-lourth Board of Dlreptora lnlereat In the following (614) 742-2411 d11crlb1d reel •••••• eltullll<tln the Townahlp of · (1 0) 8, 13, 20; 3TC In 1986, a record 47,761 thoroullhbred foals were registered for · racmg in the United States. AIJJ L.OMION FOG 1&1. ElECTRONICS · BISSEll IUILDEIS, IIC.. 1. . . .1...11 .........0 renting OFF '• Spaclallzlng In Cullom Fntme,..... .. lEW I USED PARTS FOil ALL lAKES I IODELI 112-7111 OR ·fi2-6SU OR TOLL FREE 1-ltl-141-tl7t DARWIN, OHIO 7/ilt!tt 1t'N Uc. No. 0182-27 ' . •.·, 95 . lf4118&-4110- "The Indian Store" LADIES COAT I N&r8p.m. Shawnee Trading Post again." Salmonella causes nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, fever and headaches. Symptoms are most severe in infants, the elderly and people with weak immunesystems. . Schwan's, ranked No. 68 last women in the House who favored year on Forbes magazine's list of making ·abortion a guaranteed top privately held companies, is the health benefit showed up at each biggest U.S. supplier of frozen pizhearing touching on the issue. sit- zas to schools and other instituting in the front row and looking lions. · · their colleagues in the eye. · Th ·d ·, th . They and like-minded Senate . e company SBI . I s 0 . er . products, which include Red Baron coll.eagues frred off letters. to the Pizza and Tony's Pizza, are not Whtte ~ouse and Democrauc lead- . affected. ers, saytn)\ the~ would not. suppon ,;'"'1 The company has temporarily a health bill wtthout abortmn cov- d'losed its Marshall plant and era~.e. . . . moved i~ . bulk ice cream produc'fhey dt.d a _tremendous },ob ?f tion to the Wells Dairy Inc., plant drawmg a hne m !he sand, satd in LeMars Iowa. That has left James Wagoner, vtce president of . ' . the National Abortion and Repro· m.111y of the esumated 130 workers dJctive Rights Action League. at t_he Marshall plant out of work While the upcoming elections until the plant. reope~s. could cost some freshman women . . Class-~cuon suus ,have b~en th~ir seats, next session could bring · fued pgamst Schv.tan ~ by Mmnew firsts, regardless. Senate n~sota cus~ers wi!O s&d they gilt wo.men are lobbying for vacant stck after eaung the tee cream. seats' on the Finance Committee, · EDS: Consumers with questions ftr instance, and Schroeder is in Jk.e to become the ftrst woman in may call Schwan's at 1-800'54417 years to chair a full standing 6855. committee of Congress. M40hattan, this Tru·Moc boot from Eastland is a perfect fit H&ndaomely rugged genuine leather uppers, lug unit &Qles and.l()()% Made In U.SA. quality construction combine·to create the Classic American Casual, Eastland Style. m1111ge. "JUSJ ARRIVED" New Indian Merchandise ments, U.S. Government Printing Office, charges more - $38 for the hard-bound, stock n11mber 003024-08757; and $32 for the paperbeck, stock number 003-02408756-1. The phone number is 202-783-3238. In November, The Reference Press in Austin, Texas, plans to begin selling a privately printed version of the abstract. It will sell for $24.95 plus $3.50 for shipping and handling by calling 800-4868666. Spencer, Iowa, the father of the 10year-old. "Then 10 days after she was diagnosed, she was diagnosed again and' she still had it. We hod to go through the antibiotic treatment TakeAWalk OiiThe Wild Side. FreeEetl....a.. Befo,. 8 p.m.IMv• PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE MONDAY, OCT. 17 6:00TILL 10:00P.M. With George Hall at the Hammond Organ. Seniors 55 & over bring your request and with George. . I w.omen CIa1m . best SeSSIOn . ever CongreSSIOna . Tab the ,pain out of . ptllnllng. Let • dD It for you. Vwy r 1 tan•te. "FREE" Schwan ice cream linked to salmonella poisoning in at least 14 states By AMY KUEBELBECK Associated Press Writer ST. PAliL, Minn. (AP)- State and federal health authorities ore tejting ice cream made by a Min~ota company that has been linked to hundreds of reports of salmonella poisoning in at least 14 states. Schwan's Sales Enterprises, based in MarsMll, recalled all of its ice cream on Friday after the ftrst reports of food ~oisoninj!. On Wcdnesday, invesugators wtth the Food and Drug Administration in Minneapolis found salmonella bacteria in a batch of Schwan's ice cream from someone who got sick. : Cases of salmonella have been · WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS UIIDI'S PIIIIDIIG & CO. Counting America: all the facts, by the number . Larissa Cox recendy celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents, Penny and Christopher Cox. · Balloons were used in conjunction with a teddy bear theme for the puty. Games were played with prizes going to Sasha Johnson, Cody Glenn, and Sarah Cox. · ' Refreshments were served to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cox, grandmother, Peggy Lewis, great-grandmother, Sue Imboden, ShatJR, Michelle and Kimmy Cox, P.eggy, Sasha, and Donnie Johnson, Cody Glenn, Ed, Many and 'Sarah Cox, Brian Cox, Hunter Cox, Misty Grueser, Melanie Holman, tindy Lewis, and Nathan Eskew. : Also presenting gifts were Anna Mae Lewis, great-grandmother: and was IOIIlly sbockrd to find that but~~ judge all women by that she had cleared out, bag and rotten egg. Please don't give up. If I baggage, and taken the baby. When printed yoor phone number, yon I called her sister and asked, "Whele would get at least 400 calls. Keep iD the world is Wendy?" I learned looking! that she had run off and married Dear Ann Landen: My wife, "Bill," who she had mentioned in "Evelyn, • has chosen to be a passing as a very good-looking guy housewife for practically all of our but. unforwnately, a heroin addiCL 10-yCijr marriage. I have always Face iL Women don~ want a nice been able to provide for my family guy or a sensitive man. They wanta without her assistance. She has vain hunk they can show off to other earned about $7,000 during our women. I have resigned myself to a marriage at part-time jobs and has life of ~ing alone. Am ,I biucr? not worked in four yean. You'tedamed tootin' I am/ and who My problem is that four yean ago can blame me? -- PERMANEN1LY a bank issued Evelyn her own major SCARRED IN SACRAMENTO, .credit card with a very high credit CALIF. limit. Evelyn has used this card DEAR SACRAMENTO: Wendy , recklessly, and the bank continues gave you a lousy deal, and I'm sorry, to raise her credit limit. Her ALL Yen! lolla llull II Peld In ~- DEADLINE: 1:00 ...... ....., ..... tho od .. "' ..... ~d~-= ....... ,_ SAlol-0111 -tllh, . . Yen! . 8A ... . . ,-w. ..... �. . . .. .. . .. ~ . ~ ..-. ..... .. ~ ~ ... ' . • Ttiur:sday, OCto~r 1a, 1994 Pomeroy....Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ~~--~---------------------ACROSS • 1 SmoolllniiC1 5 Enargy unit PHILLIP (abbr.) ALDER lthewupon 12 Roof .age 13 Slippery ftlh KlT 'N' <;ARL YLE® by LluTy Wright . 14 Comfor1 IS Slender 4_011....._ .... eo.. _OI,_.....TraiAndlllllr Rolli, tiUOO. __,7111. DMr Pamw l4alpar Be , . , . , Wllh ......, - - , . a..,lll9 .... lol .... 121110 .......... D1p1rd•bhlllldr .....wei to 11tay PIIII.Cima,- EEK&MEEK · =......... -:::s.--. ~ 'IWooM l.lbo - ......... 11+1- & .._,. ..h~­ ladY. lifting !W'Iulrod. -se.oo..r. ~one~ ....., "' ........ _ , A-11, c/o 2GO 38 Real Eatatt wanted llaln II., Pl. P-...., WV 211880. -....... ' If 'IOU OO'T SA'!' Fumlahed SOM~I!JG Room a ,._,. ......... ....... 111'20/1110. OaiUa Hllll. .,. •••to .... t4 3 2 <fo4 2 +98765 <fo8 7 6 5 3 eKQJS43 A F£RSOIJ .. . • ~~. •Q J ' WEST IJKf AefJJT •A 10 8 SOUTH ·- Renta ls 4111 followe Fri. 42 Aller 81peDIII 11!1 OIIC 4114 lhorlllad MO ¥- ; ~loTno .... llllon. ~ . IP.II. 4 WD, IM ~~~ MIO Allor ; -""'- r: ~======~;:::::;=:~=~ 54 Mlacella...,... S1 Mercha. a• ·-•-1 ln~-.:'ma- Good Clllta · · - ...... Cir-. m;· .._-Dull T- afllrmatlon 45 African ..... 48 Failure 52 Dellrlln Aala 53 French !Hie 11 Normoo17 Mof\1 18 More inaolenl 20 !lore repulsive 21 II~~ get' 22 Halfway 23 Bullclel''a paocel 28 Monatroua 31 E)ect 33 Negative prefix 34 Western marah plant 35 Actreaa Teol36 Llquldmeea. 54 Eyelayar 55 Clinton'• VP 56 FaiMhood 57 Llbor 58 Snow runnara 51 Hti'VHI IIQddna 60 luthor Glodnar DOWN 1 Oblelna 2 Oklnawan Ill port 3 Hartz rival 4 Taut 5 Deprived (of •K976432 37$undH tA K 10 <foA K 10 38 Shoddl811 Chlwy,Piok-UD. .... Chewy• ..f'.!o t#I: .. 1,;, m.mD:o., - ..· · *':' 'ii:riii_4~~~iij~~;;~;--iDiii;w ..iO..iiiidi;a:-i,:awM.ri._;-_: a. . . . hope) lopping 7 Rubber trea 8 Foounatale 9 Metal faeterieo 10 S. Air. fox ..... .......... ~~ ' : . ·, :::,=""r:..=--o:..,"""~~~o~~...,..,.:,-;l!-a~AJC.. ' 1113 ~: Dodal 1U na lillandall ·' CIII~LE-~ ~ ttl il4tl E""'*''L 114- .• N; · f14.441.1101 , • I YOU . SWAIN MIC'f10II a FURNITURE. IZ 011n 11, Oanlpall!l. .... a Uaod lumllon, Wclfk lloola.~4"4"tt I . ., :•om • ,....+-+-+---f -+-+-+-~ «Jane Fonda movie ! S©\\oU~-~£trs· ·· ...... 0111 ... ,. .• ·~":~~. ~-~··~·~:___J •• l ~~:i~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!:~~~~==~~~~~~:;·~--~ - ~···- BORN LOSER ~ E:il'ali'U.'I' lf ON£ I~P.RJSt N-1, CAA »\'frill~~ C.lll-IN'~TO ~T ... YJ'( k BN!>'I ~~ . f¥.-Y ~ONE: rooo~s ~1t)(.AA£ Llf'€.? FOR lfl ~ -·•-a alder---..,.._.. :::: O § Ill. Vf~I'URNITURI 39 1.111 letteo (BrH.) 40 Gravies ft." - ...000. 114- · ': -l'ioil~·-· . ' -~ M,OOO ... ....... 37 Portico lngoedlenlll~· · At one time or another - or more 46 Appearance · than once - I'm sure we have all lied 47 Bomb ahelter to try to get out of a ticklish situation. 48 Jest We are hoping to deceive the other 49 Aclor Novello person, even though we cannot de- b+~l--1-­ 50 Lfmetree ceive ourselves. It happens at the 51 Prlnceton·a bridge table too, as players make exrival cuses for mistakes. 53 Unclaimed Today 's deal occurred during a . mail dept high -stakes rubber-bridge game in L......I.....,.L-..1..London . Wesl made a weak jump overcall that caused North to see · pound signs Dash before his eyes. But CELEBRITY CIPHER he couldn't double, becau_se that would have been for takeout, not for . by Luis .Campos Cetebnf"y Ctpher cryptograms are created from quotatiOns Dy larno.~JS. people, past and pretenl penalty. He was forced,.to pass and Each leiter tn lhB ctpher stands lor anolllet Toaay ·s ciUft. F equals D await a reopening dou()le from his partner. Wheh instead South jumped 'FJTUH .z X c R- C Z A H J J I JAG I 0 to four hearts, North. in a fit of pique. bid six hearts. HJ E A J B H V C H MCZHV ZX • VZX After West had led the spade king, .--------.,..----~...,...,....---...,.------------------....,..J South saw that the contract wasn't a UPJHVGP . ' HBZA EC V IZ I • .. 0 c,.J • '·,e., 11 :or Le.t. ToJ_~ favorite to make. But he quickly called ..,~..... _. ,.," l"'li '"' "" for dummy's spade ace. Equally quick· WZUPCA . 'OC.,E"' IT TO AL.I. . • " . ly East ruffed with the heart eight. <~ " :v South overruffed with the nine, led his PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I am whal I seem. It took a long time before I felt comfortable aboul what I was doing as an aclor." - Forest Whilaker. (,LOyltl6 ~ diamond 10 to dummy 's jack and AGAIN ili played .a heart to his king. When the n ace was onside and the trumps divid111&1 lAili ]ODAYI .., ed, South was home. PUZILII _ _ _ _ __.: 141te4 ~y CI.AY I . POLLAN _.:...__ _ __ ~ ''I'm sony,;' said East. "I had an in· voluntary muscle spasm as I went to Rearrange letters of the \0·1~ ruff with the heart 10. Suddenly I saw four Krambl.d words be· th~ eight on the table." • THAVE) I tow to form four words .....,.__.......... ""=--=-·:: 1110 Fonl F-110 XL L.w, M1 Enalna.TnollarT...... Po--. ,.,_ - lloallinl Pass All pass l:n-+-11-~ 45 Omelet Farm Supp11rs & LIJestock Aul'omillo Damone 22 Dod's partner 23 Lower limbs 24 Egg-shapacl 25WtfliY 27 Ceremony 28 Yours and mine 29 Hawaiian food lllh 30 Clan 32 Nooka 36 FruR -.1 By Phillip Alder -- l l . - II: RIO FEED AND O'DELL WIIlER. Pass 6• person 19 - - !loll you don' t ... 20 Slnger- 11 Have on one's 6 Rip You cannot · deceive yourself : KIU8 IUAIII 11ur IEII'OIICEII ~-a ..... 2• Pass . 43 Altronaut'o Opening lead: • K Trldt, fi,IGO, I1W(i .... 11!1 Will Tale. :• !)ollllllon, . . . - - - Unll _ .... EWIIIngl. -- 1. 4. . f · . _ .. PiWiolll fiiiiZie .. Vulnerable: Both r· Dealer: South West North Eut South BARNEY CAN YOU CURE MY I-lEE-CUPS, DOC? .·· rught! Yet should East ruff with the !O? If West holds J -x or Q-x of hearts, that play will be fatal. South will overruff, go into the dummy and play a trump through East's ace. It is much better. as East knows South is void in spades, for East to discard at trick one. Be honest wilh others as well as yourself. t I APOTUJ MEENY I - I n Daxtor bath, t "'1114, appulmlloly 11 . .h bairi, . . - -nlng. . . BIG NATE -~·---= lona nal- -:::=-·· .....,_ tumllllad, ·,•. In ....... 11: Wlaaa an · , A..._ ,.. ., ooiii1UIN7!1.1i0H. 1"'"" . 4!_S , 8 n~ ·~ -- .,, ........... : C: C I Suc..<e~!. t 11e.. Jvst -tran ~ a"\t~d a"' t"•,rcly ~rs o naldt nrw Mn Godfre.y ! SCRAM-lfTS ANSWfRS 1nto / You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. .. -.-.. . .. - Serv1ces _., ·~' ' . Repine · joist · Impel · Knotty- QPTIMIST Along life's highway lhe pessimist may often tie right I have not1ced however. that the trip is enjoyed more by the OPTIMIST · OCTOBER13I .. •• • 8t !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN ., PR >NT NUMBER ED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S " I '• .•, ' ·~ lJ .. • ASTRO-GRAPH to negotiate an 1mportant agreement Be ma11ing S1.25 to Aslro-Graph . ci o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465 . New York. N.Y. 10 163. Be sure to state your zodmc sign. SCORPIO jOct: 24-Nov. 22) Your drive for success IS likely to be geared hogher than yqur peers· today . However. for best resu lt s . mask your motives w1th ·Yo ur . "!!!~iii.- CiiiMij,i; ,-•• ' .' ' \ ,I I .1 ~11. \ ." . ....-JJ,. ...,,, "/ I ,, \ · lair and you·u be Irea led accord1ng1y ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Persons •n poSitions of power may try to grant you 1 ;avers today. However. dorf t be greedy and request more lhan you need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Desorable . results are indicated today when you and ' your mate operate m harmony. D~n ·t let usual generosity and charm. ·in stead of . any stra1ns of d1ssension dilute your pas· assertiveness. Sibihties . . SAGITTfoRIUS (Nov. 23·0ec . 21) In GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo u ma y ,Cj)drCJirt _ ~ 1 • competitive dttvelopmen'ts today . don't · have a uniqu e ab1lity today to inCrease ·- 'p laY ·YO~r trump cards prematurely . Let the wo~h of what you give others . be il a · lhe other guy lip his hand before reveal· product or service. tangible or inlangoble. · · ; ing your aces. ! CANCER (June ;It-July 22) FhrtaiiOns 1 · , , Friday. Oct. 14• 1994 CAP.RICORN (Ole . 22-Jan , 18) on your pan mighl be taken more senIn lhe year ahe;ld. se~es of opportuni- Something in which yop ' re currently ously than you expec t today . Belole lie$ might enable• you lo fulfilllwo secret involveq can stand'imprqvement. Don'l 1 do_ ing anyl hing fnvolous . co ns1der the . ambitions. 'Each will be of considerable lake tl\ings . people or conditions tor · consequences. dimensi~Jns . · · granted. Keep lryi ng to buil d a tie'tei LEO (July 23;Aug. 22) Family involveU8.11A (tUpt. 23-0cl. 23) Material condi· .moose trap. m~nt s or activities are likely to be the uons are likely to be vastly improv~d AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-,eb. 18)1Do nb_t' ones that prove most gratilying Ieday . lpday. If yoo1 ~e tak~n 'a hl_t or suffered a _; waste lime on minor proj~s _or endeaYi Restrict outsidersl il possible. . 10$S earlier thos week. you moght be able ors today. Instead. locus your Intensity O!J,. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don 1- be 1 , 0 make thirlgs up ndw. Get a jump Qh l!fe -~ your three n\ost lmportant.Jobjectivas . bashful about using 1erms of en(jearment · by understanding the Influences w~tch'_ ·This i"1Pressive tno ~~yours II you t/y . , ( _in your meaningful relalio~ships _ today . . govern yoo In the .year ahead. !lenp •f9r ' PiSCES (Fab. 2o-Molrch 20) Ladv Luc\1 .Perspns who care for you woll chensh anq , your Aslro-Graph pre'diotlons todaY by t lavors you today while you're attempting remember your words. . ,. ' ·r r ,f I 8 ... . hd8y a '! . ·~·- I ,., ( I , _I f - r- --, �••. . ' Pta• 12-The Dally Sentinel Olean Lackey, Stewan, bas · been named to the Ohio Farm Bweau Policy Development Committee for 1994, ~ 10 commiuee cbairm.an Kea Davis. The panel met for liS tim session Sept.,. IS and 16 in Columbus. . Lackey serves on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trusrees ~ling Farm Burt:au members 1n Athens, Oalha, Lawrence and Meiss counties. He runs a 1,400 acre senenl livestock operation and bas been a Farm Bureau m~ber for 18 years. . The Oh1o Farm Bureau Pobcy Development Committee consists of 10 county Farm Bureau representati ves and 10 state trustees from throuJhout Ohio. They reviewed policy recommendations from State RePJ:Csentative Mike Fox and l"eiiOIIlli people who represented the state departments of Agriculture Public Instruction, T1111Sp0rt81ioo, Health and Natursl Resources Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio Statc University, Cooper Farms, Township Trustees Association, Nationwide Insurance, Ohio Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, Hish Speed Rail Audiority, and Soil ConsCrvatioo Service. The committee will meet apin in November to review aboutl,SOO policy suggestions from county Farm BUieiiiS. The committee spends four days recelviag background material, writing and discussing possible policy ~t will ~ncfit famiers and rurs1 residents. Final recommendati:ms will be pr~sented to, and voted on by, Oh1o ~llfl!l ~ureau delegates at~ orgaruzalloo s 76!J! a~n~l ~eeung Dec. 6 and 7 m GLEN LACKEY rC;:iiiCIIUl8b:;:;:=:;.·- - -....- - - - - " " : " - - - - - - - - - - , The 24th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Showcase Meigs County Schedule Saturday, O~:tober 15, 11)94 III:!Xl a.m.· Gates Open- Ribl>on Cutting c~rcrnony 10:00 a.m.· Mary and Roger Gilmore II :Oil a.m. · Hillsilic Baptist Church 12:00 . Cruise-In Registration 2:00p.m. Noon • Denver Ricc I:00 p.m.. Joy Singers 2:00p.m.. Middlebranch 3:00p.m.· Cruise-In Prizes Awarded 3:15p.m: - MounrainTopSingcrs 4:30p.m.- Dailey Family Singers 5:30p.m.- Gales Close Rarne drawings lhroughoutthe day. Noon • Gates Open I:00 p.m.. Music Students of Sharon Hawley : Bridget Davis, Emily Duhl, Kdlcy Grueser. Rochelle Jcnktns, B.J . Smith, Beverly Stcwart,,Ryan Baker, Sam Cowan. Chad Dodson. Joey Ruchti and Scott Sellers. 2:30p.m .. Church of Christ Youth Choir 3:15p.m.. Dee & Dallas Eeta:felpm••• 11M un;i rts1 Stea Oilers Page4' • 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1994 FORD T·BIRD LX v-e, auto., air cond., PS, PW, POL, Pwr. Hat, · cruiH, AMJFM Clll., mllaa. v-e, auto., air eon!\1, PS, PB, .. PW, PDJ.:. Pwr. Hat, cruiH, AM/FM Clll., tract. 11alat,more. Vol. 41, NO. t11 Copyrlglll till s16,849 By MINDY KE~S Representatives l'roril both Bell dueled a survey in the 773 OVP New!i Starr Atlantic, which serves the Mason, exchange, included with telephooe More.than 120 people, moslly Clifton, and West Columbia areas, bills. Of the 854 surveys sent out. from New Haven and Mason, and Citizens Telcom, which serves Lawson said 400, or 47 percent crowded a small room in the Hartford, New Haven, and LeJarl, · were returned. She said this is a Mason Senior Citizen Center . gave testimony at the hearing. very high percentage for such a Thursdar night to show public · Susan Lawson, representing survey. From the results. the averinterest m the establishment of Bell Atlantic, said the project age customer makes 17.4 calls per local calling between the ~son would cost the company some- montb from the 773 to the 992 and New Haven telephone where between $2SO,QOO and exchansc. Of those who answered exchanses in West Virginia 10 the $450,000. She stated Bell Atlantic the poll. 47 percent said they made Middleport-Pomeroy area of Ohio. has agreed to incur that cost and calls for medical reasons. 69.5 perMelissa K. Marland. Chief will provide local calling from the cent for business, 17.S percent for Administrative Law J ud,~Je of the 773 exchanse to the 992 exchange employment, 77.5 percent for perWest Vifsinia Public Semce Com- in Ohio. sonal reasons and 25 percent for mission, presided over the hearing. Lawson said )ler company con- other reasons. • Pk'd C..ta•• ewl Dw="""'?• , 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m.- Bradford s Border Collies 11 a.m. - Xlddlc F'llclal Tnlclor Pall 4:15p.m. - Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers 4:45p.m. · Church of Christ Barber Shop Quartet 5:30p.m .. Gates Close ' PcpiDrwwtt•"nn 11 a.m., 1 p.m.llld 3 p.m. - Wlla"llfety/HIIIk Pacn . Lumberjack Show Raffle drawings throughout the day. ,, On display throughout the weekend Crafters, Rug Weaver, Antique Tractors, Petting Zoo and Model Railroad. Hqrw ""'Dw-efretlmt 10 a.m.llld 2 p.m. -Tho Gamel Palplo Play oollmebeck bribe AJpl¥biln Ridln8 Club. HfKWboc "":h'N 0cmt"11' , . . 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. IIICI2:30 p.m. -Championship Hor8elboe Pilcbing .l 994·LINCOLN _ TOWN CAR Slgnatu., St!'lee, v-e, climate control, PS; PW, PDL, Pwr. Hal, crul... AM/FM ca11., more. POll workers being sought ·around state -1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Executive Sertn, v-e, Cllm1te Control, PS, PB, PDL, Pwr. IHI. UH, CIIIIIH, AM/FM ca... Much more. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Long hours and little pay are hinderins the recruilment of pollins place workers, the secretary of s181C said. Bob Taft told reporters on Thursday that be wants to set up a task force of slate and county officials to look for solutions in tile recruilins problem. He said he hope8 tlie panel e1111 come up with recommendations early next year so the Legislature can adopt chanses in time for the 1995 general election. Meanwhile, Franklin County Board of Elections Director Jack McKitrick is checking to see ,whether offerins discount coupons from stores and restaurants would btl legal. The county is about ·l.IOO precinct ~ ~ of illo needed 5,000 for lbe Nov. 8 election. He has asked whether the discount coupons would be ronsidered legal pay. He said several business-_ es ttave indicated they would, be willing to contribute to the program. . Workers are paid $70 a day, or .$85 for presiding judges, and $5 to a11end a training session. The hours are 6:30 a.m. wben the polls open to 7:30p.m. when lhe polls close. Other factors discouraging new recruits include both spouses working in many households and an Internal Revenue Service requirement thai $10.62 in Social SecuriJy )le.withheld from the $70 pay. , McKitrick said the Social Security withholding will be eliminated next year because of congressiooal - action. The law change came in the · summer. ' Taft said solutions could include changing. statc law to raise the pay for working and training. He susgested counties, rather than the Legislawre. set the pay. But county commissioners, who face budget problems. prefer the legal limit to avoid fighting wilh election boards over finances. Taft said some officials have sugsested chanpns the law 1!0 poll workers could work pun of the day instead of all day. He said there is liu!e merit in sbortenins the votins day to 12 hours, which it 'used 10 be, but he wants to determine how many yotes are cast in the last hour. I '24,949 Community calendar The Community Calendar Is Nothing in life is published as a free service to non-prollt ~rroups wisbl111 to announce meetlags and spedal events. Tbe calendar Is not deslaned to promote sales or ·rundralaers or any type. Items are printed u space permits and ·cannot be guaranteed to run a spec:Uic nambtr.ofda1!L ' THURSDAY LONO BOTTOM- Long Bot· tom United Methodist Church revival 7 p.m. Thursday lhroush Sunday. Norman Buller evangelist. All welcome. Slgn1ture S.rlee, V-t, Climate Control, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr. crulu, AMJFM ca11., er, one owner. 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR "CARTIER". V-t, Climate Control, PS, PW, POL, Pwr. Hit, AM/FM Call., roof, jledded roof. CruiH,. $22,949 ROCK SPRINOS - Rock Springs Orange meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the h8ll. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House. · . RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church missionary service oo Thursday, 7:30pm. Speaker Rev. Clyde Henderson. Public invited. ( . ..:. 1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC POMEROY- Meip Marauder football team hosung a free spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the schOol cafeteria. FRIDAY RACINE - Fellowship Church in Racine. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. David Crowell of Michigan, evangelist. Charles Bush, pastor, invites public. CHESTER - Mt. Herman United Brethren Church revival startins Friday at 7:30p.m. through Oct 23. Rev. Joe Leighton evangelist All mvited. SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend service, Danville ·Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. 'r V-t, auto., air cond., cuaatta, PS, PB, PW, er door locka; · Pwr. tilt, cruiH, etc. Williamson birth announced David llld Cherie Willillluon. Pomeroy, announce the bitth or their tbinl child, a 1011, Jared Lee, .. born Sept 15, at Holur Medical Center. I Tbe infant weighed e ght pounda, aix ouilces, 8nd wu 21 l ld ~ •oc:.:~IICI are Bill JIDOI · : Wllllem..:,P, Rutlllld, and Bverett : and tJtrry~!J,':!foot, Pomeroy. · Mrl. Alklo is a pea-&lllld· ,- . . . . , . . · 0 ' ' Mr ·llld Mrs. W!lllm• have a 1011, . . . . . . 10 1114 • daughter, ()idl~. fhP.. •' .. I 1992 OLDS CIERA V-41, auto., air cor1dltlonllng, AM/FM caeHttl, PS, · PW, power door locka, cruln. Morel $10,349 This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply CUp This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop h Off At Our Office. Your-Ad Will Run For One Week. 1991 CHEV. LUMINA EURO Secjan, V-8, lutO., air COilD•• PS, PB, PW, power locka, tilt; cruiH, AM.IFM caaaatte. Cleanl 1991 FORD TEMPO GL 4 Door, 4 cylinder, auto., cond., AIIJFII cuaen., ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WI;EK (NQTE: 15 WORD UMIT AND YOUR SEWNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) ' _ PI, PW, powwr door tilt, orulaa, etc. 1990.FORD PROBEGT Concl., PS, PB, . PW, poW.r ,door loclca, tilt, cruiH, AM/FM CIIIHlte, low mlln. ~AME:----------------------------~---_ ~:'HONE:....----------------M~LTO: ________________~~----------~ The Daily Sentinel I " ...\ ··- J . I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eastern ·e ducator recognized I give. Each morning' Shriven said she puts a math problem on the board to set her students 10 start tbinkin~. Dunng her 13 years as a third grade teacher at Riverview ElemenJary she started the school newspaper. Shrivers described her teaching style as patient. challenging, strict, and friendly. "'I'll ~et more out of them if they don t think I'm a dragon," she said. "I lite to have a controlled classroom. There's a time to laugh _ and a time to really work." Employing hands-i>n learning is the best way students undeJStand. She most enjoys motivating students and seeing their eyes light up with new knowledge. Shriven said. When students make mistakes she By GEORGE ABATE Sent!Del New!i Stall' ' .. One Eastern School District teacher was selected u one ·of the 350 top educators in the s181C. Patticia Shrivers, a third grade Chester Elementary teacher, was recently named a . Martha Holden Jennings Scholar. These scholars aaend lecture series at regional universities. The program began in 1963. The selection is quite an honor; Chester Principal Donald Shoe said. "She is one of our better teachers in the district." Shue said. "She gives a lot extra to the children. She is exttemely interested in each child; she wants them 10 teach their polential." ' Shrivers said she expccls and o demands Jhe mosJ each student can wants them 10 learn from them. "I'm not here 10 fll!llk them but to teach them," Shriven said. As a girl, she learned in a tworoom schoolhouse and her teacher let Shrivers teach the younger students, she added. "'I stayed (in teaching) because of determination. I love the kids," Shrivers said. "'I really enjoy the day and I stay up half the night. I . hope we can all make a difference. We need to create a desire to learn." Shrivers said she appreciates this honor. . "'It's nice 10 get appreciated and teachers don't get much appreciation;• she added. "Td like the parents 10 appreciate their teachers by . giving a thank-you note - something other ll!.a!! a cQmpll!int," Social Security benefits arid Supplemental Security Income will get the third smallesl cost-of-living increase in 20 years next yeat. Secretary Donna E. Shalala of the Departinent or Healih and Human Services announced today that monlhly checks in 1995 will total 2.8 percent more than those in 1994. That means the average monthly benefit for all retired workers wiU rise $19 to $698, effective Jan. 3. Payments avcrssed $679 this year. . The maximum SSI payments will adv&DCe from $44610 $458 for iiiiliviiluals, and from $669 10 $687 for couples. The SSI increases are effective Dec. 30. It will be the third smallest costof-living increase since Jhe governmen! began tying benefits to the annual change in consumer prices in 1975. The adjuslment each year is tied to Jhe Jhird quarter over Jhird quarler increase in the Consumer Price Index, which was released by · the Labor Department today. The 2.8 percent increase this · year was slightly better than last year's 2.6 percent.increase. But it two miles apart. He added, howcver. that when Bell Atlantic wu broken up ,by the federal sovernment. boundary lines were set; and unless the federal government allows Bell 10 go across the river; it cannot do it Mason and New Haven should have Pomeroy as a local call. For New Haven, there should be a delay of .about eight months. because Citizens Telcom docs not lulve a ""digilal swit.ch" needed. bui that will happen before June 1995. according 10 Walker. Then they·, Comlnued on page 3 · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News starr ·While lOQkins through an outbuilding on liis Rock Springs Road property last weekend, Darwin resident John B8lttcr made a frightening discovery - a pouch tontain· ing two, apparently live World~War 11-era hand grenades, In addition, the pouch contained a I 0-round II '" was still die third smallest of tbC past two decades. The smallest wa arl.3 percent boost in 1987. · However, Social Security offi: cials noted that the cost-of-livin& adjustment is su11posed to keep retirees from berns harmed by inflation and for ihe pasi four years, inflation has been running at 1ts lowest sustained rates in lhre6 decades. '"This. latest increase ensurei thai Social Sccurily continue Jo provide inflation-adjusted economic security 10 millions of senim' citizens who depend on it in their; rc(ircment years," said Social ~ty Caalmi.n"-r:S~ S. Chatcr. Last year's 2.6 percent adjust~ mem produced an averase monthly increase of $17 in the typical SocialSecurity beneficiary"s check, to $679. Bact in the early 1980s when infhltion was rampant, benefits jumped 14.3 percent in 1980 and 11.2 percent in 198l.the two highest adjustments on record. Since !hen. however, inflation has remained in the mid-to-lower single digits. will ,. Officers detonate old grenade~ . vice 111 Court Street, Pom,roy, Ohio 45769 (Offer Explris November 15, 1.994) Swan said the company did not conduct a survey. He added if the the 992 exchanse if it was a local cost to Citizens is significant. the call. Over 90 percent of the people · company would expect- some said not havins local callins recovery of costs. between the Jwo exchanges was Danny Walker of the W.Va. either some or very inconvenient Public Service Commission (PSC) Michael Swatt of Citizens Tel- said Bell Atlantic defines the local com said his company did noJ calling area as a radius of 22 miles know the volume of calls made of the home center of the rate from the 882 exchange to the 992 exchange (with a few exceptions). exchange. Swan said the company This definition has been adopted by is not opposed to local calls to the the PSC, · he Slid. · . · 992 exchange. but did not know Walker said Pomeroy is in a what the cost would be to Citizens n~;ighboring statc, but the mle cenTelcom. tcr of Mason and Pomeroy is only 45 million Americans receiving Tipper Oore, wife of Vice ~si- menL dent AI Oore, is featured in the secSoulsby said the department ond Family ·Issues Rally scheduled then contacted the State Fire Mar. Saturday from 3-5 p.m. by U.S. shal's to dispose of the ordnance. Rep. Ted Strickland.at Canter's Thursday morninif. the State Cave near Jacksoo. Fire Marshal's explos1ve disposal . Strickland said the rally's pur- experts alons with ·souls by . pose is 10 foc111 on families and~ removed the green, pineapple-role · government can play 10 shaped grenades from the outbuild..strengthening them. · ins and toot them to a secluded " "I have worked with Mrs. Oore area near the old Meiss County · on health care-related issues over landfill where they were detonated the past ,YW-~-a-half and have used other explosives 1,0 detonate ·been impressea with both ber com- them. Also on acene wu an ambopassion and tnowledse," Strick- lance of the Meigs County Emerland said. gency Medical Service and the Strickland's wife Frances' said a Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanrecent trip Mrs. Oore made to- ment . _ · Rwanda~ the resolve to Allhoush the grenades may. involve &he vice pres!dent'l wife in have been about SO years old, they. lbenlly. ·• · were probably functional, sal,d "She was 001 jus& the wife of the ·Dave Bowman of the fire lll.-shal ~ , president making a.goodwill office. . trip" she said. "She's a quility perSoulsby commented that ion' and I'm sure she'lf bring the although the gmlldcs were proba"ianie ~and positive me•se bly functiooal,the fuses may have to lbe lilly. . ~to the poinl ~y ~ · The raDy wUI abo fcatute other · explode mstantaneously w1thOUl ·guests l8il millie. ' the llelay typical to ~ grenades. . 4 cyl. turbo, 5 apaacl. air Lawson said 83 percent indicat- ed they would make more calls 10 Social Security increase is third smallest in 20 years . . ,, \~ .....-~· ..... '. ' .I' . . ' v '·-~ Tipper Gore to ~ ~!~cx:il.:.r:.nmunition B8lttcr did the right thing, Meigs attend Democrat County Sheriff James M. Soulsby lly at. JaCkSOn said Thursday morning. He reportra ed the find to the sheriff's depart- •&,449 . POMEROY - Meigs Retired Teachers Association meeting 110011 Saturday at Trinity. Church for a luncheon. ReportS made oo ORTA meeting. SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Hope Biplill Church revival 7 p.in. Sunday . 1hrough Wednelday. Rev. Orville Oriffltb speaker. pow- 28ecl-,121'1gee ...... Allu...... lna.lllw f f If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 14, 1994 Big Bend citizens support telephone proposal . QcwW'rtdw 11 tJw Rmpnl 0 en tine \, Cow miflcina,and sheep shearing, 9·30 a.m 12·30 p.m and 4 p.m. - horaeshoeillg llOrytelllng •• BuckeyeS: 3-7-20-22-33 9:30a.m., 110011111d2:30 p.m. The Origial BriarlJOpptn 10 a.m., 12:30 p:m. and 3 p.m. -lbe Breeze 1()-.30 a.m., 1 p.m.IIICI3:30 p.m.- Jerry Weaver Weaver's (loodtjme J~ Band 11 a.m.,1:30p.m.llld4 p.m. :.....1beRRy Had 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m.llld 4:30p.m.- The ~y Clogsers • Pick 3: 464 Pick 4: 9494 ' -edge ~16,449 Frklay'e events: Sunday, October 16, IC)C)4 Ohio Lottery Browns Lackey named to policy committee .. ... I • • ' , NEW RQAD - It's not ell<actly tbe long-awaited U.S. 33177 connector road, but Ibis new coDDector road between Union Terrace and Hiland Road in Pomeroy is expected to create some development, according to property owner Bob Titus wbo plans to sell lots in tbe area. The new road is tbe result or a collaborative, effort between Titus, tbe Meigs County Board ot Commissioners and Pomeroy Village Council. Here, Les Frank of Jelfen Excavating operates a bulldozer on tbe new roadway. · ....----Local briefs-church B&E investigated Deputies 9f the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are invcstigatins the breaking and entering of the Joppa Methodist Church sometime between Oct 2 and 8. · · 1be church was entered through a rear ,window and an undetermined amount of money was stolen from the birthday bank, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Wreck, theft reported A car chase Wednesdar night between a man now charsed wilh theft and his alleged vicum resulted in a collision causing heavy damage to both vehicles, Meiss County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. The incident remains under investigation. · Greg Sheets, Hemlock Grove, reported that a motor head, a set of headers and pistons were taken from his property Wednesday· night, Soulshy said. . Charged with felony theft is Richie Loog of Pomeroy. he said. . ' GRENADE! - Offtc.ers or tile State Fire Marshll's office were In Meigs Couaty Tbunday .IDOI'IIia&lo dlspoae.ot two band grenades foulld In au old outbulldla11 lut weekead. Here, Dave Bowman or tbe Slate Fire .Marsbal's omce displays the 1reen, . . plaeapple-sbaped band grenades. Tbe 1renades were wrapped with ~ct tape 1o pteveat acdclelltal detoutlon. ' Boil order lifted ~these led lh8l the ord..t ly brOught home . explosives .w.ere by a soldier following World War detonated harmlessly, olbers m1sht II or the Koican Conflict. He said not be so lucky, Soulsby noted. anyone fmding any sort of explo- . "I'm ielievcd that some children · sive devise should immediately didn't fmd them and sctlhem oft," cootact the Meigs County Sheriffs he added. · Soulsby nance wu pro . ' A boil Order for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District CUStorDen in Chesler Township his belen lifted. Areas affected included state Route 7 from Eastern }:ligh School 10 Sumner Road. East Shade Road to one mile south of staie Route 7 1lld New Hope Road to 011e Continued on page 3 I • / ·. � 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 13, 1994 dodson weaver