http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/48e48dd51ec50d089c2c81a392c02647.pdf d3c1194bf3070eedde32d360bd626eec PDF Text Text ·' ·. Pllge 10-nle Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, October 18,1994 Deputy grand matron is . _, ho11ored at Hawaiian Luau·:; .•- -Showcase • •.. A Hawaiian luau was held .recently , at the Harrisonville Masonic hall honoring Betty J!ish· op, deputy grand matron of District 25. Ziba Midkiff, worthy psuon of Pomeroy Chapter, ·had the dinner grace. In the chapler room, GlliCie Wilson. association mauon of Har- · risonville Chapter was welcomed, and distinguished guests were pre· sented. They included Mn: Bisliop, • Becl!:y Phillips, deputy grand matron of District 23; Diana Bowman, deputy grand matron of District 2A; grand representatives in Ohio, Joan Thomas, Arizona and Jean Moury, Massachusetts; Ilo Armstrong, grand page; Alvin Pience, grand aide; Don Muse, Pam Diddle, Ita Armstrong, Sylvia Midkiff, Ziba Midkiff, David Christmas, and Joan Thomas, •. LIVELY MUSIC·- Loatl musicallaleDt was a feature of Sllowc:ase Meigs Coun ~y held at Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. Ro1er and Mary Gilmore sanji several Appalachian songs during the· . rilbb~•n-r~utlinR ceremony Saturday. Performers were featued both SaiDrday and Sunday afternoon in lhe tent provided for the occasion by Melgt County's four banks. with proper care ana netp from 1\I.Jther Nature, garden mwns offer th : potential to flower again and ~ain every autumn. . She said they need fertile well.dl lined soil in a sunny location and th 11 for bushy plants, they must be pi lChed back in the spring as soon a! the new F,Wth is four to six in ;hes 1811. Pinching should be contiilued until mid July as this makes fc r stUrdy plant s full of flowers in the fall. Plants 10 be mul.ched with straw or evergreen branches for w'Jtter protection. Mrs. Will's arrangement of the month was tided "Back 10 School" and used yellow and bronze mwns, pepPer grass, yew and fern with a Jll>lllred school bird house. ·Other arrangements were by D rothy Smith, colored mums in a b.ack container; Evelyn Hollon, yo llow mums, dutch iris, corkscrew· w llow and flowering pear; She: 111 ~ had a pink peace rose specim .:n. Janet Theiss had a bouQuet of b. onze spider dahlias; Peggy. 1\l,oore, yellow mums and golden . r< .;1 with gourds; Evelyn Hollon, rd dahlias and marigolds; Mrs. E berfeld, yeUow and brown mums · woth inpatielice in a heart-shaped :. vase; Bettr Milhoan, goldenrod with baby s breath and joe-pye week in a glass pitcher; Carrie Efoerfeld and Shane Milhoan, booquell of marigolds. · New officers were installed . . They are Evelyn Hollon, president; Mrs. Will, vice president; Dorothy Sr.tith, secretary; and Heidi Elberfe d, treasurer. Mrs. Milhoan won the door ' p1 JZe. RefreshmeniS were served • b: the hostess. . . - - - ···Alfred·News Notes-- "Jobn· son, Pomeroy, left, took the trophy ~~r best of show modilled, IIIII Doug Ford, Mill 'i!ld, took bat ollhow orl&lnal wllh Ills 1967 Sh··lby, in the elaasle ear show se.aed as a part of Showcase Meigs County Saturday at the Roe\ Springs Fairgrounds. · The Alfred United Methodist Denver, and his daughter, Tislityti Wilbur Robinson were their daughter, Leah Ann Fick of Columbus, Church will host a community in Germaily. wiener roast on Saturday night at . Doris :and Lloyd Dillin11er and their grandson, Larry Ritchie, 6:30 p.m. Everyone in the commu- returned from a Florida vacabon Caldwell. Martha, Joe and Will Poole nity is invited to attend. · where the touri:d Magic Kingdom, Recent visitors of Delbert and Universar Studies and Daytona auendcd a picnic IIIJI)IISOreCI by the West Virginia Sheep Producers . ' Marguerite Stearns were their Beach, daughter and granddaughter, Laura · Weekend guests of Marilyn and Association at Waterford. and Leah Cohon of Akron, and ·q ' ·: their daughter, Donna, of Centerville, Va. • Ruth Brooks.is recovering from knee surgery at her home. . DR. A. JACKSON BAnES, OPI'OMETRIST, is HIJlPY Sarah Caldwell attended the to announce the re~ation of his Meigs County Office to crowing of her granddaughter, 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMERC)Y (Formerly Crissy Caldwell, as homecoming queen at Grandview High School. Pomeroy Health Care). The office will be CLOSED Crissy is the daughter of Peggy and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st THROUGH nJBSDAY; Charles Caldwcll, Columbus. Meghan Avis is recovering from OCTOBER 25th. Emergencies during this time will be pneumonia at home. Her aunt, Kay seen 'at the Gallipolis office, 228 Upper River Road, 446:Spencer, tuld neighbor Pam Yost; assisted in hei care. 3300. 'the Pomeroy office will RE-OPEN on Michael Weber went to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TII at the new location Charleston, W. Va. where he has accepted employmenL offering full-service family vision care including glasses Joseph Poole receive word that and all types of contact lerises. his mother, Louise, reoeived a successful pacemaker implanL PHONE 992·3279. John Tarior, Dutch Ridge, . recently visrted his son, John. at jp!!v----------------!i!llll!- Missionary society meets SCOUT SKILLS - Ande NeuUing pre· · pared food over an open fire for tt.t! security . crew at .Showcase Meigs County. Pomeroy Troop 1110 members, B9nnle Rutter, Missy . : Houer, Ande Neutzling, and Priscilla Lilley, along with leaclers BreDda NeutzUng .mel Terrie Houser, spent FridiiJ..;nd Saturday nJibts at the fair~unds protet displays whlcl1 bad been put m place for lhe weekend. D of A plans distric~ rally · · .i'tans for the disbict"rally to be lidcf at 1 p.m. Saturday at Chester her hpnor, and extended apprecta- . tion for the gift. A reception for were diacusaed at the recent district Carolyn Wise was announced for meeting of tlic Daughtel'll of Amer- Nov. 5. il:a held at'Logan. Betty Biggs. district deputy, ~ ·Punlose of the meeting was to Mary Moose of Perry Council . consoUdate Logan Council with spoke briefly. Perry <;ouncil. The session was folAttending from h~re were Jaruce towed by a friendship meeting. Zwilling, Betty B1ggs, ,Nathan Me·rgaret Cotterill, councilor, Biggs, Esther Harden, Bob Harden, presided with pledges to the flag, Margaret Cottrill, Betty Spencer, ~F and scripture beil ·~ included E; een Clark, Guiding Star CoonIii ~opening. cit; Everett G!llllt, Charlotte GIJIIlt. · Margaret Kissler and Pauline Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, Jean · Forbes were reported ill. and the FMderick, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther cSeatb or Mary Wines was noted. S. lith, Scouie Smith, Thelma Jo111n Baum thanked those who \\ lite, Mary Holter, Erma Cleland, illended·a recent reception held in · JC' lDD Baum, Chester ColDICil. . Race Street Walk-up Window is OPEN Our men in service ...., I • . I • _,...,.. %OFF EVERYTHING •Except Department 56, Thomas Stahf Artwork and Sale Items. SELECfED ITEMS 30%·75% ,OFF Great Selections of: • TretS • Ornaments • Lights • Collectibles Pl'l ~ 9'o,tOI1tiiL [)qx:rtmai :::§) REGISTER TO WIN DOOR PRIZES · • Limited Edition Dol • $SO Gift Certiftclte FraJmed '.'AD Aboard" Limited Edition Print by 'l'bGmas . • 6'h foot SlimUne Tree ' Office, Banking Center & Motor Bank 97 North Second Street • Middleport 112....1 Sunday October 23rd . . w.......... • - FDIC . 1220 Buckeye 5: Pap5 . • llallooaa • Milk Brill& the kids ' S . STAHL · -~::w,:;.U71 Nursery &•vr---.. .. -~· ·~ ... --··--~·'·' r - --'-· I • In..._ en tine VaL 41, NO. 1tl 2'14-14 . . . . . . . . . A llultlmoolo Inc. rt. IF IF rr ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 19,1994 Cop~1- Strickland t~kes offensive in second debate By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor . IRONTON- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland demanded spedfics from his challenger in the Sixth Congressional District race while Frank Cremeans countered by questioning Strickland's voting record in a frequendy slwp d=bate between the two Tuesday. . Strickland, D-Lucasville, and Cremeans, the Gallip<ilis businessman running on the Repubhican ticket, held their second face-to- high!,Y-publicized Republican."conface exchange of views before a tract with die Amencan people, packed house at the Ohio UniversiStrickland argued that provity Southern Campus. The event sions of the contract, such as balwas sponsored by the Greater ancing the budget by 2000, are Lawrence Coonty Area Chamber of impossible 10 mret without cutting Commerce. needed social programs such as Taking more of the offensive Social Security and Medicare while than he did in the first debate last giving lBlt breaks to the wealthy. month in Marieua, Sbickland chal- ' "Thi.s conttact is unreasonable," lenged Cremeans to be more Strickland said. "I'm glad my detailed about his proposals and opponent signed it, because it criticized Cremeans' signing of a showed that he's more interested in following the dicwes of Newt Gin· Cremeans often returned to his grich than those of the people of argument that reducing laltes and southern Ohio." · freeing up money that would be Cremeans countered that the paid by business will pave the way contract's provisions do not include to prosperity. He defended the cuts to Social Security . Bill if GOP contract and said it would allowed to continue under the Clin· include provisions for the needs of ton administration, the program southern Ohio. , will be in jeopardy, he added. . Stricldand responded that while ''I'm here to ensure the Social , Cremeans iS proud of signing the Security system, not add additional contract, he "won't accept the"COD· laltes.to it as my opponent would," . sequences of iL" he said. "If you can show me where it's The annual Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District dinner honored area farmers whco have made efforts 10 preserve om·. natural heritage. The 1994 Meigs County Out·standing Farm Family is the Lee family, who operate a 3SO-acre dairy farm in Suuon Township. the Lee family has operated the (8f1ll for six generations. Owned by Robert B. and Martha ~ee, it is operated by their son-in-law, Keith Bentz. The family has a herd of 31 Holstein cows. In 1991, the Lees entered a long-tenn qq:ement with the con8en'81ion district, completing 18.8 acres of reaeedl.ngs and grassC<I ~y. Tho tas use a conserva&ioia Clopping 8ystem for wheat, no-till com and hay. ·Other farm family candidates were Joe Bolin, Betty Lou Dean, Truman Grim and Marco Jeffers. The Goodyear Farmer of the Year represents a fanner w!to has continued conservation efforts for nuinerous years. This year the award went to Don and Mary Battrell. The Battrell family has cooperated with Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District since 1988 by practicing conservation methods on their farm. Metho4s include crop rotations, no-till and chisel plowing, residue management to prevent crosioil, grassed waterways done, I'd like to see it," the fll'llt· term congressman said. "It can't be done." Crem~s argued that Strickland and President CliniOn have "eroded the standard Of living in Ohio" and promoted himself as the "job creator" in the district, while SbickIand enumerated how many jobs in the area were saved due to the ,intervention of his office. "I am the job creator in this dis(Continued on Page 3) Unions will vote on accord SWCD banquet honors Meigs'. top farn1 famil_ ies and subsurface drairlage. Plaques were presented to 1994 hay show winners at the Meigs County Fair. They were Roy Holter who won in the categories, 75 percent or more alfalfa and all grasses, and Brian Windon, who won for 49 percentorlesslegumes. Opal Dyer of the Meigs SWCD Office thanked all those who entered the hay show. The annual fourth ~de poster and essay contest wmners were also announced at the dinner. Poster contest winneJ'll included Tara Pickens of Racine Elementary; Roger Chadwell of Riverview ElementaJy; and Heather Hysell of Pomeroy J!Iemeritlry. Essay wioners were Erin Struble· of Racine Elementary; Cinda Clifford of . Chester Elementary; and Stephanie Pullins of Salisbury Elementary. This year's soil judsin~ contest with the vocational-agncultural students was held at the Richard .snd Patty Manzey farm in Scipio Township. The annual agricultural land judging listed winners as: • fust place, Cluis ~m; • second place, Jess1ca Sayre; and • third place, Jason Lambert. _ The annual urban land JUdgmg Iii:' Is winners as: . • first place, Jess1ca Sayre; • ~ond place, ~e,ffRose; and • third place, Philip Hamm. dinner. Pictured are Martha Lee and her son-inOUI'STANDING FARMERS- BiD Quickel, at left, presents the Melp Cwnty Q!!Uta!!dilig . law, Keith Bentz. In the front r!l'll' ill Amy Lee. The Lee ramUy operates a 350-acre dairy farm Farm Family with a sign at the UDual Meigs In Sutton T~p. Count7 Soli and Water CouerV!ItiOD Ditt~lct • CLEVELAND (AP) - Most care important but sometiiing Ohioans surveyed were divided on which cannot be guaranteed, 0.77 whether it was more important to percent said they agreed with both change the nation's health care sys- asi:essments, 1.5 percent agreed tem to control coslll or to gUarantee wi lh neither, 2.9 percent didn't health care for all, a newspaper know and 0.2 perc.ent didn't reported today. . ' ans.wer. . . •. ·--:r . The Plain Defier said its survey When asked if they would pay showed 42.1 pen:tnt of those ques- higher taxes to assure all Amentioned thought the health care sys- cans of aceess to health care, 49.2 tem most needed to be.changed to peltent said yes, 46.2 percent said control costs. Another 48.6 percent no, 4.6 percent didn't know and 0.2 said universal coverage was the lOp perc'ent didn't respond. . priority. . The Gordon S. Black Corp. con. A total of 5.1 percent said both ductC\1 a telephone survey of 962 issues were important, 1.6.percent regi~tered voters Oct 3-6. said neither was important and 2.9 The survey, which used a compercent didn't know. , puter pro8!'11fllmed with Ohio teleOn the issue of whether access phone prefixes 10 generate a list of w health care was a right or some- telephone numbeJ'll, had a margin thing imponant which couldn't be of error of 3.1 peltentage points. ~teed, 62.8 percent saiil it was The percentages don't add up to I 00 because of rounding. · '. 8 ~-two percent called lrealth -· GOODYEAR FARMER_- ,Joe Bo.Jin, alteR, awards Don Battrell the Goodyear Farmer of the Year award. The BattreU fBIDUy bas cooper· steel with Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District since i988 by practicing conservation methods on their farm. (Sentinel photos by George .t.bat,) ... . Feds report shrinking trade deficit WASHINGTON (AP) - America's trade deficit shrank by 12.9 percent. in August despite the fact that Japanese importS to America surged to a record high, the government said today. The Commerce Department said that the U.S. trade deficit in 6oods and services feU 10 $9.74 bill1on as U.S. exports hit an .all-time high, · reflecting bit~ increases in exports of commerctal aircraft, industrial machinery, computer chips and cigarettes. The overall improvement was likely to calm financial markets. which were unsettled by the sharp widening in the deficit in July, when it had jumped to $11.19 bil: lion,· reflecting the second wont goods deficit in !Jistory: Despite the overall improvement in August, the U.S. trade deficit with Japan continued 10 worsen, climbing to $5.8 billion, the third highest on record, as imports from Japan hit an all-time higli. Half of the import increase reflected higher shipments of Japanese cars. GALLIPOLIS - NegotiaiOrS in the contract dispute between the Gallia County Local School District and its teachers and suppon staff associations have reached a tenlalive agreement that may avert a strike that was to have started · today. The agreenient is 10 be praent· ed 10 tfie Gallia Local Education Association for a vote a1 4:30 this afternoon and to the Gallia Local Sup port Staff Association at 6 t.onighL The Votes will be taken at the associations' strike headquarters in the former Gillingham's Drugs building at Second Avenue and Pine SlllleL An afrmnative vote by the asso. ciations will end the thrcateacd work stoppage by the IISSOCiatiom, which luive been laboring without conuacts. The support stairs threeyear contract with the board expired in 1unc aild the teachers' two-year pact ended on Aug. 31. Gary Phillips, chief negotiator for the education association, said the ~ent was reached at 8:15 p.m. TuCsday, ending more-than six hours of lasHiiiCII bargaining with all sides in the dispute. "I think both sides gave it their best effort to avoid a strike, • Phillips said. "It's now up 10 the mc:mbership." · ''The talks went very smoothly," Board of Education President David Woodall said. ''The teachers and the support staff were understanding of our financial condition and reached an agreement that both sides are satisfied with." Neither Phillips or Woodall could discuss specifics of the agreement unlil the vote is taken. Classes in the Gallia Local dis· bict were in session today. Negotiations with the associa· ·lions began last spring and reached impasse by mid-summer, spokesmen said. The board issued what Phillips called its "final" offer on contracts on Sepl. 29 and the ~ ciations rejected it on Oct. 4. also voling to authorize a strike. , At a special board of education meeling last week, the board authorized closing the schools for a month and lakin!! other measures should a strike occur, . Tuesday's session, held less than 2A hours before the sbikc was to begin, was called by the board. Woodall said previously that the district was making financial - (Continued on Page 3) Aristide expected to break silence PORT-.\U·PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The Haitian people, still cele-, bnlling the return of their president, may soon get a firefighter as army chief, cheaper fuel in their tanks and a reverse flood of boat people. President Jean·Benrand Aristlde schedUled a news conference for IOday, siepping out of the.sheD that has Surrout!lled him since he ,came home from U.S. exile on Sa&unlay. · · Aristide is expected 10 replace in!aim Prime Minister Robert Malval. The buiittcssmlllncver was his Cllldidate for the jot>, ·but was the favorite oiU.S. diplomats who saw him sa a moderste in the long-running conflict between the rightc and the leftist priest/ they d in 1991. The 1interim amy chief, Maj. Oen. Jean-Claude Duperval- .wing= named just last week io replace "attaches," civilian gunmen used. coup leader Lt. Gen. Raoul Cechs, by the army to terrorize and-kill now in exile in PanJrna - is also people. cxpect::d to be replaced. · A spokesman for the U.S. miliBernardin ·Poisson, promoted tary command, Navy Lt. Mark Tuesday from colonet to brig.mer McCaffrey, said other Haitians arc ~eneral, is the front-runner for the simply apprehending suspected Job, diplomatic soun:ea said. Pois- paramilitary members and turning son, 46, is the French-ttained chief them over to the Americans for of the fife dep8runent - the mill- quesborung. tary is i1n charge of fircf~ghting in Elsewhere on the streets of PortHaiti - - and is consiclezed an apo- . au-Prince, Haitians were looking litical professional. forWard to the cud of the gasoline .Besides setting new policy and black market - and the return of appointing new pcnonnel, howev- reasonable prices - later this er, Aristide must fi11d ways to calm week. t1ic anger of orllinary Haitians, who The first commcn:ial petroleum continue 10 sect reven~e for three shiplllent was due to arrive today in years of military reprcsSIOII. the capital, u a resuh of last week, In two incidents Tuesday, end's lining of U.N. trade sanecrowds seized and severely beat lions imposed ,to pressure the fortwo me1n they accused of beint mer military regime to resign. /j • . . 1.- IIIIIIIPt Ia $01, dolldy; · Tbunday, clOudy.IIIP 3·11-16-29·32 New poll finds Ohioans divided on hectlth reform 14th ANNUAL while our Motor Bank , is tempo~ly closed for renovation. June. ,JoiUaE.Heck · 'Marille Pvt Joshua E. Heck, son Jeffrey H. Sltlflet or· Michael and Susy lleck of Navy Petty Officer First Class PuiD<ioy, recently compleled basic · Jeffrey "H. Shiflet, son of Jack and tllliDiag at Parris Island, S.C. Elizabeth Shiflet of Rutland, · ·Hect graduated In 1994 from recendy was promoted to his cur;Jrle!p High School. rent ~ Shiflet serves at the Tri'• ' dent Refit Facility in Kings' Bay, . . ·. NadlaDF.Baloy Ga. · · NalbanF. Baloy, 1011 of Stephen Shiflet graduated from Meigs JtaJoy "d Palteroy, recently enlistHigh School in 1982 and joined tl!c oil lit the ~ Force's delayed entry Navy in 1986. li!OJr.llli. B~~· a 1993 Mei~s lflib Scbool lllle, will cn1i$ m tk~ Porco Deltt February; Natlianlel A. Aklr M.nne Lance Cpl. Nathaniel A. , Todd A. McDade Ator, 1993 Aleunder High School . . TOdd A. McDade, s'on of Mr. ~uate, recendy completed trainand Mrs. Wayne McDade of Mid- mg in an aviation mechanic course. -~ ~tly cnlisfed in the Air He was stationed in Millington, ·,Jiorce'a delayed eotry program. Tenn. ;MC:Dad~, a 199 !l M~igs High He joined the Marine Corps in :Scllool graduat,e,. w~l enlist ~xt 1993. I ... -~ ------- Bandages for the ovcneas missionary work were made when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met recently at the. First Baptist ChwchofMiddlepcrt. The bandages will be rolled at a later date. It was decided 10 purchase the Overland White Cross quota for Murrow Indiana Children's Home in Muskogee, Okla. ·· Helen Bodimer was devotional leader and Marjorie Walburn served light refreshments following lhe meeting. Women of the Pomeroy Baptist Chwch are invit· ed to the November meeting. Pick 3: 606 Pick4: - . A memmial tribute for Kathryn Miller was given by members of th~ Wildwood Garden Club during a ·ecent meeting at the home of HJidi Elberfeld. Mrs. Miller join~ the club in I' •76 and was president for eight yt.ars. A monetary conbibution was m tde in her honor 10 the Middlepo rt ~byterilm Chl!lth. Jaunita Will presided at the met• ing which opened with devotions by Dorothy smith who read "Our D.tily Bread" and a poem, "Love i.and Care". For roll call members nmed their favorite fall flower. Tile fall regional meeting was announced for Saturday at the McArthur Community Building. For .the program, Mn. Elberfeld had "It's Time to Enjoy Garden ~.ams". She said that millions of gHden mums are planted each srring, summer and fall, and that Cavs defeat Celtics emeraldS and diamonds; and Pam . Diddle, district vice preai4ent. .. Family memben. pi"CIOnted by Mrs. Bishop were Mr. and MrS. Glenn Kennedy and children, Mr. an Mrs. Kentoo Davis and son, and" Mr. and Mn. TimOihy BishOp.· A program was presented by members of Harrisonville Chaoler. for the approximately 70 memflas. and guests attending. Wildwood Garden Club pays memorial tribute Ohio ·Lottery ·- ...•. ,. - - " i'-~ -- CAPSIZED 11tUCK -Troopers ol the Gallla·Melp Pllll 'ol tbe Se.te Htpway Patrol an currently lavestlaatlng this one-truck accident oa State Route 331 Tuesilay morn~. Michael Johnson was transported to Jackso'l General Hospital by the Racine squad or •he Meigs ~ County Emergency Medical Service. Also respondlna was the Racine Volunteer Fire , DepartmenL The I!CdciHt was approxlnrately 1- . 1/l miles west ol tile Ransswood Bridp. (PIIoto courtesy of RadDe Voluteer Fift l)epartlrlftt) '- ·..- --. I . . . ~· · { I ,, ' �• Commentar Page 2-Th& Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday;. October 19, 1994 • WASHINGTON- Congress' 111 Court Street failure to pass a comprehensive Pomei'OJ, Ohio health care package this year means 37 million· Aniericans will spend another year without insurance. It also means millions of INC. American families will continue to Jive with the financial burden or ROBERT L. WINGETf caring for an elderly loved one. Long-term care was the ugly Publisher stepchild or this year's health care debate. Nobody wanted to talk about it, fearing it would bankrupt MAltGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICJthe government- or employers Controller Gencral Ma~~~~ger · if it were included in a "standard benefits package." But as America grows older and health care costs lEITERS OP OPINION are welcome. lbey lbould be Ie11 ChaD 300 continue to rise, it's an issue our words long. Alllelkrs are subject to editing IUld must be oigned with nome, lawmak.ers can't duck for much addreas and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Lettm longer. sbould be in good taste, adchessing iaues, not penonalitieo. One of the great myths about long-term care is that tt's strictly for older people. An estimated I 0 million people currently need some form of long·term care, and nearly one-third of these people are under the age of 65. Many of these individuals are children. By any standards, the financial Dear Editor, ~ world to any nation 'Ailtose hand is · outlook for it is grim. Last year President Clinton is crowing out. We are getting nothing in America spent more lhan $108 bilabout restoring democracy in Haiti, retilm, not even goodwill. Wait and a county that has never known see. The Clintonites will try to buy democracy. He wants to pump up Iraq. Money is the SIICI'Ct weapon. the economy in Haiti. Haiti has no We used it on Arafat. on ISillel, on ·economic base to start with and no Russia and, after all that smiling by expertise. · . President Carter, offered to build What this president is going to North Korea an atomic reactor.. We do is blow .1 few billion dollars get nothing in retUrn for our genover there and the .motive has all erosity, not even goodwill. the smell or politics. He would betThe Democrats are scared this ter be advised to spend any loose year. They have held sway over 30 mone~ in this country and he has Even Ted Kennedy is out very httle loose money with a two · ing babies. . biUion dollar deficit. Think of that. The president is trying to act His administration brags about tough right now but in my opinion reducing the deficit but what they that is notin his image. He is not a have really done is to finance the military man and the military debt mostly with these artificially knows it. low interest rates 01 11 short-term Lloyd Benlsen cut down George basis. The people are being fooled Bush by telling him that he was by this. When that debt comes due "no Harry Truman." By the same the deficit will soar. token, Bill Clinton is no Aleunder This country is taxed to death the Great. Gayle Price and believe me any one coming out Portland for more taxes name is mud. We are spreading money all ov~r the lion on long-term care - more than two-thirds of which was spent on nursing home care. The rest or the money - $33 billion - went home care," says Beaiiice Braun, a Washington bealth care lob!Jy!st for the elderly. "It is still $20,000 they, do not have." While Washington talks about the uninsured, those who have By insurance should know that Ibis can represent a false senSe or security. Most standard health insurance packages do not cover long-term care - or cover very little. Nor to home-based care. Regardless of• does Medicare provide much pro· where care is received, it's an tection. Under the current rules, expensive proposition. A year of Medicare covers up to 100 days of long-term care costs between very limi~ care in a nursing home $30,000 and $60,000. following a hoSPital slay. The result is that milljons of In America last year, 36 percent of the total price tag was paid out- seolior citizens have been foreed to of-pocket, meaning American "!IBY down" to receive long-term wage-earners spent nearly $40 bil- cue by spending their personal lion on long-term care for their savings until they qualify for Mediloved ones. Compare that with pri- caid. Elderly people who've 'been vate insurance, which paid for only middle-class alf their lives are 22 percent of all long-term care forced to become destitute before costs last year. The rest of the tab they can enter a nursing home and w.as picked up by the government have it paid ro, by the government. Since Medicaid is tightly regu- · - mostly Medicaid. "To a family sitting around the Ia ed by government-set fee schedkitchen lable, there is no difference uf JS, the care delivered to lhe elder· between spending $20,000 on hos- I) is often substandard. We've all pital care and spending $20,000 on hr ard the stories about the for-prof- .ML.ll"I"E[lA, Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Letters to the editor President uses money as weapon I \ k:O' t ;. AMEIICA I .sl'!lo _ By Tile AMoclated Press ExcerptS of Ohio editorials or statewi e and national interest: · PCJI'ISIIIOUth Dally Times, Oct.t• The J03rd Congress slipped out of\\ ashington tl)is week to get down to .come serious mid-term campaigning · Among lhe late-session legislations enacted wae the California desert bill and the authorizalion of federal spending for high-speed rail transpo tation. From most standpoints, the Beltway production was down durinJ the J03rd Congress. But considering what was promised, we aren't disap~in~. . . Foc now, at' least, we 'an be dulnkfu; that Congress didn't succumb to the scare tactics and pass legislation for government-controlled health care. .' While the proposals for health care reform won't go away- and in fact, shouldn't- we are pleased that this Congress did not rush into a bill ·. that would dO nothing to solve the health care problems in America but would, in reality, cause more problems. In this vein, we will applaud the 103r'i Congress roc what itdidn'tdo. Tbe Coeboctoa Tribune, Oct. 11 Iraqi troopS' pullback from the Kuwa.ti border - announced by Baghdad but uncOOfmned ~ defuses a dani :roils confrontation. The Clinton administnllion's fmn response to saber :attling appears to have deterred Sadda!n Hussein. Still, this episode is instructive, dem JDStrating why Saddam's regime requires systematic containment. Not jt st its chronic internal repression and belligerence toward neighbors but 81 so its cavalier response to Uni~ Nations demands reveal Iraq as onreliab ! in the exfreme. · Take the recent threatening troop I uildup near the Kuwaiti border soUth or Basm. Most analysts conclude that the purpose or this replay of August 1990- when Iraq actuaJ.ly did invade Kuwait- was 111 test 111 American ~sident widely perceived 1'5 weak and to strengthen Bagh• clad's·hand in pressing the United Natior.s to ease sanctions. Saddam's latest maneuver moVed U '5. opinjoft. The. "ht of soldiers again boardin~ planes for lite Gulf drove home the knoWieaf.e that, should war come agam against Sl!(ldam, Ibis time the.civilized world must fmish ~Urn off. · - IND. . · Is there any level to which Kansas Sen. Robert Dole will not stoop, any boot he will not lick for political.pin? · · · The most famous son or the Sunflower State since Dwight -D. Eisenhower, Minority Leader Dole has always been fiercely partisan. He sees a Democrat behind every piece oflegislation, a flaming liberal behind every news broadcast and byline. But with the 1994 and 1996 elections drawing near, he has begun to let ambition get in the way or good sense. . Bob Dole, you sec, wants to be the Senate majority leader, and he wants, very badly, to be president of the United States. These are ~onorable goals, and if honorably pursued there is no problem. But Dole is ttading his integrity for his dreams. . During the last few weeks or the ~egislative session, for example, he led a Republican campaign to kill · every major piece of legislation before the Congress- including a bill that would have reformed campaign financing and another that would have regula~ lobby~tsall for the pwposc of making President Clinton appear ineffectual. Also smothered m ~assault was approval of an agreement on free trade - belief ·in which was once thought to be one of the commandments in the GOP bible. Joseph Spear Then there was Dole's reputsave· and unforgivable endorSement of Oliver North - liar, document shredder, recipient of an illegal gratuity and Republican candidate for U.S. Senate from the state of Virginia, whose probity has been challenged by such icons as Ronald Reagan, Colin Powell and Norman Schwarzkopf. Bob Dole once shared that view. Now that he needs the right wing, he doesn't To remain silent when one's beliefs are being assailed is pusillanimous. To publicly proclaim the ,opposite of one's beliefs for political gain is abject hypocrisy. Here is how Robert Dole devolved from principled public servant to pusillanimous politician to hypocrite: In 1988, Sen. Dole openly rebuked Oliver North for attempt.ing to sell arms to the lranians for the release of American hosta~es. North "is not a hero," Dole said in a televised. interview.•~orth "ov~rstepped h1s bounds, Dole satd. S:my ' " I. was_gomg to take a~ on the Cal•fornta Senate~ PllltnJ! ~rna~ Democrat D1!'nne Femstem ag!Unst her Republican challenger .HufrmgiOil and Feinstein really are not that far apart. Both favor socalled abortion rights, foc instance. Both support the death penalty. Mi~hacl ~ufff~· Joseph Perkins . a: Tr: d a l e, s J • . S. .:. D:mocrat bl!~ly voted for. <:linton's $122 billion emasculation of tt,: military, Those severe cuts amoun~ to more than double the amount recommended by C()lin ~owen, who. was serving at ~he ttme as cha1rman of the J onlt CMefs of Staff. They were even lk.uble the level of cuts that CJ!nton ~lliJCthelfpl~ged while campaigning aot Whtte House. . By going along with the Clinton oofense cuts, Feinstein did her state a ;tuge disservice. Not only di<l this si.,OOO billions of dollars front the m?ribund California economy, it also cost 11M?~ p9,000.~ Even Fetnstetn s putabve legis.ative accompli~ments" IQave mach to be desared. Take the m:ICh-hyped California Desert Pro\C;tion Act, for instance. The new. law creates more than 1 million ac;rcs or-national parks preserves -J wiJ-'--· __ ,,._,:_ C'·"'or'\"'' '""'"""' in IIUIIU""'II oiWI' ·· .: • ~ But at least 800,00~ acrt:s '!f that lind is owned by JW~Vate indi· viduals. And 'if the government "ants to suddenly dcc!Ary that a p~rson •s property is part· of a ru.tional paik or preserve i(which • ~·· ,.._ · do th . te31ncts WIIIIL, U-~ may on .. Cit land), the pnvate property owner · si•JUIBd beF justlte~ COiobm~usl · dh. . 1,11 etnS m VJO y, as no publem with the govcrnmcni trampiing upon property riahts• Other· w .se site would not liave voted · d h ara•nst an a~en ~ont to er ~·sert ~~utheon ~~~ralthat would ou·ve requu~ "'"" ,govern- (Contioued lrom Page 1) Cremeans &aid. "If we can c•.-lllte jobs, those jobs will ensure the future and security of southern Ohio. I have developed plans to do so." Cremeans never detailed what those plans were, a point Strickland hammered at throughout the dcbate. " My opponent has refused to address the issues except in the mJst ~cneral terms," Strickland said. ' I encourage you to .listen to $pecifics, and I hope you will ask for SPCCif'tes." When ~ on what taxes he would cut 1f elected to _Congr~s.. Cremeans gave as a specific halbng the purchase of trees roc the Wayne National ~ . Th_e. candidates also di_sagreed 1 on m~hwy s~ngth, the 1ssue of gays m the .military, and on health ~!!Jrm. which Cremeans ~led a hadden tax from the Chnton 1/ • .' . I; J ,-····-·-· ·· ---·- ·-- - --·--·- .. . . ... ---. -·· ----~ ···-~·- · - · · Play to be praeated The Middleport Masonic Temple wiD hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, followed by players group, of Columbus who will present 'Rose on the Altar." AU 32od degree Masons and their invited guests may attend. S7 .so roc guests. Ch1rcb sets meet1a1 Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, along with 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Suilday. Denver Hill of Fos-' ter, W.Va., will lead services. · ··' : wal . II administration." "I want some kind of secure access and I want physician ctoice," he said. "Bureaucrats, tape, paper, all of those things plague businessmen and we cannot afford diem." The livelier portions of the dt.bate arose in response to questi•JIIS over negativism in the campt.ign. Strickland cited Cremeans' re.:ent television commercial and a fund-raising Jetter discussing ''Ted Strickland and his ilnti-family values" as eumples of his opponent's ~tics. , "Does this district need a congressman so limited in his focus -that he has no goals, no agenda ... who says elect me because I'm 1101 the othel guy?" ~trickliuid asked. Cremeans denied be was engaging in anaclcs on his opponenL "I want to discuss the issues, to ta!Jc about nothing except his Jibera1 voting record," he said. Donald G. VanCooney, 55, of Middleport, died Wednesday, Oct 19, 1994 at Overbrook Center. Born Jan. 12, 1939 in Pomeroy, he was the son or the late Roy and Margaret Morris VanCnoney. ·Jle is survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Sharon and CliiTord Saltz of McArthur; brolher, Ralph VanCooney of Pomeroy; two nieces; two nephews; three aunts; and special friends, Bill and Mary Rumfield of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his sister, Shirley VanCooney. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with lhe Rev. Emmett Rawson and Handley Dunn officiating. Burial will follow in .. the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call between 5 and 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burch calls for $1.3 billion .in state education funding By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rob Burch stood in front or his campaign's newest asset- a 9-ycar-old school bus - to propose a S1.3 billion increase in slate aid for education. Then he hopped on board roc the first of many campaign trips expected between now and the Nov. 8 election. "We're goiltg to be going to many, many districts that have levies on the ballot,'' Burch said. He said the plan he outlined. depended on his election over Republican Gov. George Vomovich, but that more immediate help for schools was available from voters. "We have to support school levies in every district on the ballot this November. That is the short· . term answer .to many, many school districts. The long-term answer, in my view, is to elect Rob Burch governor," he said. The bus represents Burch's attempt to make education the cen· tral issue in a campaign that fmds the state senator from Dover trailing far behind Voinovich in public opinion polls. Burch proposed a major increase in basic state aid to Today~s COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to ·located at the conta" or Union and weak. Mull!errY, Pomeroy. Bill and MilU.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., countrY dred Crane will be ihe evangelists, points 28.00-29.50; plants 29.007 p.m. each evening, 6 p.m. Sun30.50. day. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 26.00-2850. U&Utnmeet Prices from The Producers LiveThe Pomeroy 12 &. 12 will met stock Association: Sunday at 7 p.m at the Believers Cattle: uneven, 50 cents lower Fellowship Church. to 1.00 higher. Dinner at Soutberll A turkey-ham dinner will be held at Southern High School, Racine, Nov. 6 widi serving from 1 lll 'AiD Ele Power 11 a.m: to 2 p.m. Sponsm.d by the AluD--AO 114 ~and OU _ .J7lll Southern Htgb and Junior Hi'h Schools. Adults, $4.75 and chtlAT&T ·---------.53118 811111 One------.21118 dren, $3.50. Bob E--------1!1314 Cbamploa Ind. ---23lll Special slqin1 Cbll'llllllg Sltop----71/l There will be special singing City HoldJoc--31 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Sueet Freewill Baptist Church, =:~R-==----fs¥~ K-mu116114 Middleport. True Gospel Sounds, Landa EDd 1154 \Yheclcrsburg, wit! be the fc:a~ Limited loc.1111• . StDgers. ,Pastor Lei Hayman mvttes Multimedia Inc. 1!11Jl the public to altaid. •J' Stocks --------l ' Reeds rille trick' CJI' treat Trick or treat night will be observed in Reedsville. 6 to 7 p.m Oct 31. Siren will sound to start and stop and the ruemcn are asking that motorists drive earefully. Revivalwvlces Revival SQ'Vices 11 the Pomeroy Church or the Nazarene will be held from Oct. 26-30 at the church •. - PolatB~-------lll The Daily Sentinel __ ,....,. __ ....., ...........I. ' Pltdoy, Ill c-t IlL, ..._,.. Olllo, ., Oblo Vlolll1 I'Uiollillll.. ~,-­ ..... 118-. Oblo 411769, ..... !l!n-21511. __ ..,.....,...._,Cillo. .._...,.,.gl'f .......... ~ ".....,.wgt'l• Revlvalwvicel aet Revival services will be held at the White Cha~;~el Wesleyan Church at CoolvJite, Thursday through Salurday, 7 p.m.; llld,SUIIday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bud Allman will be the cvange1ist. . Reliance Electr1c----.l4518 Robbllll & Myen..---17lll Sboaty'alllc.----151/l Star~ -----.3!1718 Woody lat'L 14 518 WortbiJtaiOD lnd..---llJ/4 Stock nporll U'lllte 10:30 Lm. quoin provided by Adnat 0 a.--------..1 GaiUpoiiL I I'OITMAITD• 1114 - Ill ""' eo iI Tho DollJ lnllool, coun'""'"'SI., ...._,Oblo <15769. ; schools next year that counts on spending part of an existing state budget surplus, cutting costs, ending some tax breaks and growth in tax revenue that occurs each year due to economic expansion. Voinovich dismissed the plan, especially its reliance on one-time revenue pickups from a cash balance and cost savings. He said anyone knowledgeable about state government would understand the proposal was not realistic. "I think we sh.ould continue to do what we have done in the past and that is to increase spending for education as we have," Voinovich said in an interview. "We have increased spending over S1.1 billion, we have increased it at about 4 percent above inflation which is much better than we've done with some of my.own Slate departments and cerlainly higher education," he said. Although the Bur~h plan was billed as one that would not require a tax increase, be acknowledged at a news conference that ending· unspecified exemptions or tax credits that some people now enjoy would amount to a tax increase for them. "Somebody's going to be paying their fair share that is not ~DY­ ing their fair share today," he said. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Scrvic · e logged six calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 11:58 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Richard Peyton, Veterans Memoria1 HoSPital; 1:22 p.m., Willnick Road, Norman Will, VMH, Rutland assisted; 3:18 p.m .', Rutland Street, Dorothy Price, VMH; 8:20 p.m., Palmer Street, Cynthia Anderson, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 10:27 a.m., Racine VFD and squad to State Route 338, motorvehicle.accident, Michael Johnson, Ja~• -'---- General Hospt'tal ; 4:03 p.m., Broadway and Vine streets, Cameron Brinager, trca~ at the scene. NJ--·-............--·----·--·" co. -·--10 ·Unions will vo~e adjustments 10 submit a new oiTer, The Oollfpollo Dilly · "somethi!IJ sltM of gning iniO the Cndll wlllbop _ _ __ Tr01 o ·_ til or 12 _ . b•..; N~ ......lpCioo ' ' 111111 pontdllod. ll . - ----~~' MAIL IIIJIIICIIPIIOIIS -0-C.UO, t,w............... - ............... -.... .........s2J.I-I M-·-·--·--··----·----...SU16 52 ·-------------SI4.76 --a..c-. ....,_..:: _______ ______ -SUAO ., - lCI--'---···-------. J4S.50 S2 WOIII........___ ••_ ................. _._ ....sauo ' . Joan fund. . The fUIIIl1cially-stntpped district has twice gone to the state loan fund since -1990, but is projected to have its debt paid by June 1995. Phillips said last week that diffcaw with the bolnl cenfmed 011 ~ aumbcr of ~ ....._ llill'y, inciU!Iing iJisurlncc, aevera:e pay IIJd CIIDtnct duraiJon. No one was injured and no one was c ~ when two cars collided at 1:47 p.m. Tuesday in Pomeroy, according to Pomeroy Police Department records. bonald Hunnel Jr., 20, Middleport, r~portcd light damage to the front of his 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier alta he was hit by another car while driving on Second Stteet, reports s~ Helen Findling, 72, Coolville, pulled from Court Sireet onto Second Street and collided with Hunnel's car. Findling's 1988 Ford Tempo had light damage to the passenger side door, records show. Nominations being accepted Nominations are still being accepted fa Meigs County· s "Person of the Year" who will be announced at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banqueL The social hour will be held at 5:30p.m. Nov. 3 with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Free clothing day set Friday Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's free clothing day will be 9 a:m. to noon Friday. The agency clothing bank is locattd in the old schoolhouse building in Cheshire. •. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Grace Durst, Middlepon; Alexander May, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbar1ts Od. 18 - Susie Ray, Devin Newell, Christina Winkle, Charles Nuckles, Tina John' . son. . Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, daughter, West Columbia, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wiseman, son, Gallipo- 1 lis. (Publisbed with permission) Get your free gift for · ChriStmas '94 and extra cash for Christmas '95. .• Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Antique Photograph Frame. The Christmas Club is so convenient' Your Christmas check arrives when you want it :most-just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Marietla 373-3151 (Coatlllaed rn.a hie l) s--.lllldooltiiiiO poJIIII- _,. , Two escape injury in u,ccident Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest · on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's never roo early to save for Christmas! ...............................-... -:.....St-'0 IIHCiu ooPY niCS No. injuries were re~rted in a two-car accident on West Main Stteet Tuesday, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Charlene Hanning, 75, Middleport, had just turned into Jay's Exxon Stalion, but the car in front of her had not pulled far enough forward and part of Hanning's car remained on West Main StteeL Hanning's 1972 Monte Carlo had light damage to lhe rear, records show. Janis Qettles, S2, Jackson. reported light damage to the front or her 1988 Cadillac while driving east on West Main, reports stated. Meigs EMS runs IUIIca.a'!OIIIA1U ::::~:;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~ Police investigate two;.car accident Slaughter steers: choice 59.00- · 66.50; select 55.00-60.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 58.0065.50; select S2.00-59.50. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all cows 48.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all bulls S0.2S and down. Veal calves: steady to 7.00 lower. choice 138.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 2.00 lower to 3.00 higher; choice wools 60.00-70.25; choice clips 73.25 and down; feeder lambs 67.25 and down; aged sheep 32.75 and down. ., Conlor•- ..... 1111 - Deputies or the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating the weekend breaking and entering of the Racine Hydro Plant maintenance building at Plants. ' ActOrdfug til a rcjlortfrom Sheriff JameiM. SouJsi!Y; a chain on · ; ' the on the JOck on the gate was cut and a side door forced open to ' gain entry to the maintenance building. A Proto tool box and tools were take11 along with a laptop computer, a videocassette recorder, a 35mm camera, two Black & Decker drills and a number of other tools were stolen. In addition, Sarah Waugh, Wickharr. Road, Pomeroy, reported Monday that her trailer was entered ar.d ransacked. Nothing was reported missing. Also, Ron McDade, Gallipolis, reported a 38·inch riding mower was taken from his property at Hockingport. livestock report Meigs announcements m.:nt.to purc!Jase at least 90perccnt ·• o! pnvate land inside the national : • j)f"'..setve within 10 Until the last-mmute passage of. ··; tho~ desert bill (which the Democutic leadership pushed thrcugh to ·; h~lp Feinstein in her race auinst Huffington), her biggest claim to : • legislative fame was the assault · : weapons ban, which she managed. tc anach to the Clinlllll crime flill • · While the ban made the g~n : : centro! crowd happ it hardJ ill · mclkc the streets ofSan FraJc~ : (I einstein's hometown) 0 Lo . - :. A tgeles or an Diego a~ ~ s. ·. -: ~·I F~tein had 10 do ask::; .~ s1 ner-m-arms Janet Reno The .' :at ~ey general could have ~lued < Jw.r m that fewer than 1 perccni of · .. fi :arms recovered at the 0f · : viJient crimes are so-calledscene •· • w~s. assault .· : Now if Fe' te'10 rea11 · '· ... : ... nosed . oms· yhewere as :" IUUUn Crtme 18 S poseS stA would b .aA • ' ave vo,... agamst the - '• pork-laden crime bill. She would :. : 1u ve insisted that the $9 bill' 10 · · · s0ciaf spending that m d .•II!' : the final bill be a e _It ·~to . · · in conver~ mste'ad : toT.bhloctk~ldtshforthestates. .. a Wllulc ave been a god· • send to California, which enacted a : "three strikes" law th' (meaning that if a crimin!~ :::~ • . mits three felonies he ds th - • rest f hi lifi beh-' . spen .e · • .o~s e md '*s) that tS , ~JCCral bUl~ cosdotUarsthe state treasury ' "" e JOn . a year. .. · Josepb· PerkiDs is • columnist .. . for Tbe San Diego Unloa-Tri- : buae. ·' s. afternoon. Highs in the u~ 60s. Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. 'A chance of evening showers east and soulh. Lows 50 to SS. Thursday... Partly cloudy north and central. Mostly cloudy south. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Extended rorecast: Friday ... Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs 65 to 70. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the upper 30s to middle 40s. Highs 60 to65. Sunday... Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs 60 to 65. By The Associated Press Wet weather is expected across most or Ohio today. The rain 111(,118 expected to end gradually from the northwest this afternoon. A few lingering showers are possible over eastern Ohio tonight. Skies will remain mostly cloudy tonight, and overnight lows will be in the lower 50s. Skies will become partir cloudy on Thursday. Afternoon highs will be in lhe middle and upper 60s. Weather forecast: Today ...Showers likely... Dimin: ishing in the west and central in the tri~t," -•:: rears· Cloudy Strickland takes offensive North "didn't serve the president m.m War, be scomfully.added that ,. well" and his trading with terror- C•inton "is not my commander in .. ists, "runs against everything we cl ief." -, stan'd for in Am!)rica." Two days later, Vice President . When Virginia Republicans A Gore decried North's comments anointed North, Dole refused to 81 "despicable... unjBiriotic,lind as endorse him. The nomination is often the case with slatements . "m'alces it very difficult for some in from Ollie North, it is also patently · . the Republican party," Dole said in ur.true." . .. Jt ~e. After a period of silence, This was too much for Dole . : D :;e said he would meet with W'.to rushed to Ollie's defense with N lrth. The following day, he said a slam at Go~e. In what was .. hP would support North. The day described as a "quip," he also said . : af·er that, he receive4 North in hir; h<: had ''to swallow hard •• to . : S··nate office and gave him a check accept Clinton as commander in . · fc· · $5,000. . chief. Weelcs later, Dole stumped for It makes one wonder if Dole's • NJrth across Virginia. "I'm very AJam'sapplebobswhenhespeaics ·: p: oud of Oliver North and very to such Republicans as Sen. Phil . · pr~ud to be here," said the senallJr Gaamm of Texas, House Minority .. w'.to, lilce North, was wounded in L ader NCI\IIt Gingrich of GeorRia · C()mbat. Asked how he had metll- B1 ~ former Defense Secretary Dkk · , marphoSC;d from North antagonist Ctoeney- all of whom also avoid- ·. · tc North ally, Dole said: "I e~' the drafL · ct.anged my mincJ. ... Everyone has Probably not. Ambition baa a .· : !() right to change their mmd. Ypu y, oy of filtering the truth. , ~ want to~ flexible." . Joseph Spear is a syndicated . : In mad-October, .Ollie allowed w•lter I« Newspaper Enterprise ' that Bill Clinton had created a A110eiatlon. . "hollow military" and thus had (For lalormatloa on bow to · in~i~ !Jaqi dictaiOr.Saddam Hus- ct mQtuakate 'JectroaicaUy with , SC' n to mvade KuwatL In an obvi- tlls columnist aad others, CGII- ·.. o:ss reference to Clinton's avoid- u tt America Online by caJUng t- : a• ce of the draft during. the Vi.et- Btoll-817-6364, ext. 8317.) ·· . Pl. Cloudy Clouds will remain in wake of diminishing rain showers e; sily get by with periodic visits r~ Jm A nurse or other heal!h profes- : SIOnaJ. Studies have $hOWD that h11me care is cost-effective in part • bo ::ause many elderly can afford to p; y ror it out-of-pocket, rather than • having to go on the go!ernment , do.le 10 live In a nursing home. ·. Jack Anderson and Michael . Blostein are wrlten .lor United -.. F•ature Syndicate, Inc:. Huf_fington Qashers miss the point ·· Donald G. VanCooney W.VA. Dole's ambition overrides good sense :::fis ~f ' . ut w en nouccd that Huff'mgton had COI)IC ID!der•savage attac:k by the runnmg <k?P of. the mC?cJia Both agrcic that CongresS should left --: from~a~ to Ttlt!C pass a constitutional amendment ';!pazmr ~gured hems sturybecomdo.ac req~~£!t~~ wheedrebudthegeSJ~milari' ty· --: . u tng ~omcth•_ng n11ht. Perhaps the most ends. On most other defining tmpresstve thmg the one-term con- issues, the candidates could not be gressm~ from. Santa Barbara has ' further aparL accomphsbed IS to make a dead Take taxes for instance. Feinhea! ~fa Senate contest that most stein cast a crucial vote last year inpohllcal pro~ - Demo.crat and favor of President CliniOil's ill-conRepubl~ alike -!tad C:Onceded ceived economic package, which to ~ ~ncumbent Femstem at the ~ot ,only _impo~ the largest tax begiHnnmuffing of the year. tncrease m Amencan history, but . gton mii;IUII!ed to make up also will ,add another $1 trillion a 30-pomt defic~t .m the polls by (that's right) IP the national debL If ~pending _$15 mllli~ (and count- Feinstein had had the best interests ~ Beacon Jourul, Oct.12 . · mg) of h1s $75 mtlhon personal of her constituents at heart, she The moral of the rmancial debacle in jleighbcling Cuyaltil&a CountY' is fortune to raise his profile .with would have~ned fellow Demolblt there is nO free lunch. Another trutl iJ lblt public .ofliciils should be ' o 9 'U' . Califi 1 omta s 1111 cratic Scns. vid !loren of OklaClftlfui about how they invest public do 1811. Cuyaboga County's treasurThe -.,; labl1011 voters. · er, Pnncis E. Gaul, was not, and the 1.xpayers in Clevdlnd 111d other · the Fe' ~"'':""nc e..~~nse fromlp homa, Richard Bryan of Nevada, ~ camp •IllS'~ ~ ye Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, ceitt\munities in Cuyahoga County may have to (lay a huge price for his , ~at t~e Repubh~!lll ts trytng lo . Franlc Lautenberg or New Jersey, buy his. ~ay mto •the Se~atc. Sam Nunn of ~a and Richard m~t.Oiher Jll!blic agencies i ; Olaio that 'placed public fpnds B!lt. to the minds of many Califor- Shelby of Alabama tn opposing the with a pooleil_ investment ftmd are' lite 1 10 get their money back inllet mans, better that Buffington Clinton plan. froJn !he $1.8 J!iDion ,fund tha~ Gaul• )~led SAFE, or S~ured Assets fiiiiiJICC his nwn...,mno;gn ..... rely In so·doa'ng 'sh ld b' Fundin Earnin&S• ' · . · on spccial-iftletcitm ;"l:ein- •spared. talifomi8•.s ~..~~--:: oney ~......... 'Cuy~ OlUnty could 1oee as ~uct liS $120 miUion, although coum.y ste' . do' Commissioner TIID Hagait lltd odlen II ink they will be able to ride out ~~cit &aid and done the workinl families $37 billion in ., . , S , nt~ taxes (oc roughly $1,200 per the SIO!'III with wC 8llcf rcsltltinL The l't ;ult is I blow to the reputlliOn of 1 f C outco~c. o a ~aor~ta s en ate reSident) that are now being sent to acveland and Cuy.hola County, as well ~a big potel)tialtax lou. The · ·situation would be even wane if die pro~em had taken seve~ months to race will not be dec1~ed by who \\ ashil)gton. · ~pends what. -~hat IS. far more • National defense is another area uncoY«. : . . . . Important are the Jdeolnmcat diftier- in which Huffin= and Fe' • ,. One lesson to be lelnied is that whtn 80111ebody is selling something bet the ~ are far 11 • her marctnSbing~m ·lhaliOUIIds too good 10 be true, it probab'•Yis. . e~ at= a handtitwo,_,of w """• orders ~~!!' . party leaders, the . ~ ~- Edith L. Bennett, 83, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, OcL 18, 1994 at Rav~woOd Villnge Health <:enter. . . . Born Feb. 9, 1911 in Jackson County, W.Va., daughter of the late Thadeus and Callie Hoascher Bowman, she was a homemaker and a member of the Silverton Uni~ Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Betty Riggs of Vienna, W.Va., Helen Ramsey and Linda Ramsey, bolh of Reedy, W.Va., and Carolyn Wines of Ravenswood; one son, William Carroll Bennett of Ravenswood; 20 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Harvey Bennett, in 1967; a daughter, Wanda Harmon; and three grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Straight· Tucker & Roush Fune~. Home, _Rave_nswood, ~ith the Rev. Don Ramsey, a grandson, offictallng. Bunal w1ll follow tn Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may today from 2-4 and 7:9 p.m. at the funCF.J home. ITokldo I 84• I While those who need round· . Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers • In Ute next few decades, the: d ;man·d for long-term care is' e:.pected to triple, and so will the : costs. 1obe time io solve this prob- : Iem is now, before the crisis is · U):on ~ts. : "The reality is that there will be : ac ditional financial burdens, and • stites that are struggling now will : sl -ugtJle more," one health care · w alyst at the Brookings Institution : tc.d us. "But this is manageable ir: W'l have the political wiiiiO main'· tam our current level of expeildi-tu::es. and create a more balanced· srsu:m that. provides people with c1 oices other than just nursing•. he ~m1; care." Most experts in lhe field believe. lcng-term C1!1fC reform is best han-: d•ed by the states instead of tilt ftdcral government. Twelve states . have already passed reform& · do signed to lower the reliance on n· ~rsing- homes in 'favor or less e:tpensive alternatives such as home care, personal care, or adult • · b ;ter care and assis~ Jiving. An estimated three-fourths of all .. n· :sing home residents could n :ei ve better and less expensive :. cue at home. R!Uher than having a· · tr. ined staff of full-time nurses and · · a1 les looking after people, home · cw-e can be modified to suit each Jt r~on 's needs on an individual:". Deputies probe B&Es, thefts Edith L. Bennett MICH. tt l-clock care are probably better o•; in a nursing home, others can ·A disappointment . the collective votes cast. As we got to the polls to express a ;~reference it is important to rc Ject on the national conseq~:ences of our vote, Clearly, the mdke-up of Congress can hang in tt : balance. Tlte basic fact is a cl oice between a conservative, F: ant Cremeans, or a liberal, Ted S1:ickland. Nationally, we are at a turning p• iint. One vote in this. Congres· sional dist~ict can influence the -cc urse or htstory. It may be your lllte. . Cooper Snyder Hillsboro Accu-Weai1Jer8 foreeast foc so... [ !HIS. I Dear Editor, It was a disappointment for me to learn that a fellow Republican primary candidate has publicly attacked Frank Cremeans. Frank became the Republican candidate because the majOrity of Repubican voters in Ohio's 6th Congressional Qistdct believed he could best · reflect their conservative views in the \J .S. congrcsi. During my Ohio Senate service I have learned that most "important issues are not decided by the merit • or personality,or individuallegislators Rather issues are decided by · ' Thunday, Oct. 20 it nursing-home Medicaid mills,: tl:~ ones that bring in Medicaid· patients by the bushel only 10 dcliv·: er substandard ClUe. . • "Somehow, between 1965 and: 1!'75, we decided lhe only pllcc an: o. ~er person was safe was in a· n1.rsing liome," says a state health': c11e official in Oregon. "Now· w~'re IJaving a hard time getting: pt.ople to see that isn't necessarily: The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-3 ....;..'-Area deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Long-term c~re coverage continues to ail The Daily Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alhens 193-7761 SelsoO\ille 753-1955 OOTLONG HOI DO Belpre 423-7516 Sewark 788·8820 Lowell 896-l.\69 The Plains 797-454- Middlepon <)92-6661 TDD Only 376-'113 $179 FRIES._.•••$ .. ' l I �.· . I VVeclnesday, October 19,1994 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Sports VV&dnesda~Ckrtober19,1994 By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - Even before winning the American Leagu~ Manager of the Year award, Buck Showalter earned . another_badge of honor - he's the rust iilaliajjer to ·sur\tive three seasons under George Steinbrenner. Showalter, who has helped shift the fOCIIS in the Bronx from blowups to baseball, was an over4\'helming choice Tuesday. He's the fust New York Yankees manager to win the award, which began in 1983. . Showalter, the youngest manager in the majors at 38, gwded the Yankees to the best record in the league. Part of his success was bringfng a sense of calm to ' team often sidetracked by controversy. While Showalter will take criticism in order 10 deflect it from his players, he does nor easily accept CJedit "We have great leadership in our clubhouse; guys like Don Mattingly, Wade Boggs, Jimmy Key, Mike Stanley. They set the tone. pig~ Purdue a more worthy oppone·n t than was true in 1993· road against !he defending Big Ten on that Rose Bowl-winning team. co-champs. Colletto served on !he same UCLA Even Colletto allows himself a staff as Cooper for two years after moment to savor !he difference. graduating, then was an assistant ' 'We've come a long way for a under Cooper for three years at 1-10 team to go to Madison before Arizona State. Both jumped to a full house and play them nose to Ohio State in 1988. nose," Colletto said by conference "No, I don't have any mixed call Tuesday. feelings at all,'' Cooper said of the Now the Boilermakers go to maochup wilh his fonner player and Ohio State where Colletto spent assistant. "I'm tremendously lhree years as an assistant coach to pleased with the success he's had. John Cooper before taking over at . Jimmy's a close personal friend. Purdue in 1991. · He's helped me through !he years, The game will match coaches so why wouldn't 1 be happy for his who first met back in 1965 when success?" .An upset by Purdue, a swprising Cooper was an assistant coach at UCLA and Colletto was a fullback 4-1-1 on the year and 2-0-1 in the Scholastic sidelight Big Ten, mighl test that happiness. Ohio State is 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. "I don't wish him any success over here Saturday," Cooper said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. "Obviously, we hope we play well and win the game. But I hope he goes ahead and finishes up strong and has a good year.'' Last year. Cooper and thirdranked Ohio State won 45-24 in West Lafayeue in their only meeting as head coaches. If the game means anything special to Colletto, he isn't tipping his hand. He said one thing he wanted tc do Saturday at Ohio Stadium w.ss hear the 90,000-plus people in the stands sing the alma mater. "I always enjoyed that before tt.e game," Colletto said. " So I want to make sure I get out and hear it again." Unlike last year, when Purdue mustered a 1-10 record, the Boilerm \kers are riding high going into th~ Ohio Slate game. Cooper said it has taken Colletto all of his four years at Purdue to build up a program that had fallen on hard times under Fred Akers. "That program was rock bottom w6en he went there. He was taking o~er a nm-and-shoot offense, and a program that apparently hadn' t re·:ruited well," Cooper said. "The rnin thing they've done is ... be p..tient. He went through some valleys last year, but he kept doing the stme stuff he ' s been doing for years., , That includes a robust running at ;ack that features fullback Mike Alstott and tailback Corey Rogers, .,. ho combine to average 200 yards ru:;hinl! a game. In addition, fonner aU-Ohto quarterback Rick Trefzge1 h .s matured while directing the o•·:ense. The defense has been bolswred by the recruitment of better and quicker athletes. ESPN will televise the gamr which kicks off at 12:30 p.m. · N-Y's Gail & Coal Grove's Smith among area players lauded l By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer It ww; hard keeping up with the Joneses when Dayion Northridge played Bellbrook-last Friday. Jason Jones scored two touchdown s lor Bellbrook, but Josh Jones countered with two scores and Nolan Jones kicked two extrapoints and a late 21-yard field goal in Northridge'sl_7:15 vit;tory. I J Elsewhere, Nelsonville-York's Justin Gail had 363 yards on 27 cames and scored five touchdowns in three quarters of a 43-6 victory over Pomeroy Meigs. The 363 yards was a record, surpassing Jerry PoUey's 26-year old mark of 320. Gail now has 1,654 yards and 18 !Ouclldowns on 174 carries this year to give him another school NHL ticket refund policy expected as soon as tbday • By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The checks could be in the mail soon, at least for NID.. fans. The players won't be so lucky. . The league hasn't officially canceled any games, but Brian Burke, th~ leaguc' s.direct~r of hoc~ey operations. Satd a poliCy regartling tielcet refunds may be announced as soon as today. ·The lockout passed its 19th day Tyesday, with 105 games lost so far Burke conceded that playing t~ entire 84-game schedule is unlikely. ·: "I don't see any reason why we can't play a 60-game or 70-game scljledule," he said ·. Negotiations between lhe league alld players union broke of~ last Taesday, when the owners re)CCted tl)e players' latest proposal._No n""' talks are planned, Burke satd. . . -~· . Blaming the un1on tor the "inexcusable delay," Burke said league negotiators have been ready at 8 a.m. on several days, only to have the union not show up until I p.m. With neither side talking ,to lhe other, Burke wondered if a work stoppage isn't far off. "Presumably, a work stoppage is going to have immediate and somewhat dramatic financial effects on bot11 sides," he said. "Hopefully that's the pressure that begms to be brought to bear on both sides, the ticket .refunds start to go out, the corporate contracts with the teams start to be affected and players miss paychecks." Marty McSorley of the Los Angeles Kings, a member of the union's negotiating committee, listened as Burke argued that teams are losing money. especially in smaller markets. record with 4,441 yards and 523 points in his career. New Philadelphia had been outscored 154-26 in four lopsided losses this decade to Massillon Perry, but upset the state-ranked Panthers 13-7 Friday; Coshocton went 3-7 each of the last three years but is now 6-1. B-IG YARDAGE: Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant's Dusty Smith collected 33~ yards on 34 catries and sco~d all seven of his team's toucHdowns in a 47-30 victay over Chesapeake; Canton South's Chris Williams rushed for 259 yards in a 20-9 triumph over Carrollton; Dan . Wilson of Louisville gained 288 yards in a 42-\4 victory over Akron Springfield; Pymatuning Valley's Mike Cunningham racked up 231 yards on 23 carries with two touchdowns in a 42-7 decision over Kirtland; after missing a game with bursitis in his left knee, Charles Woodson came back to tolal 250 yards on 24 carries with four touchdowns - giving him 1,180 yards and 20 touchdowns in six games: Sean Wright ftliiibled for 254 yards on 33 canies and 'SCored on runs of 9. 10. 8, 43 and 0 yards to keep Wellsville perfect with .a 41_-21 vi~tory ov~r Shadyside; Cardmgton s Charlie Miller piled up 204 yards and three touchdowns on 17 cames in a 4313 victory over Sparta Highland. DO-EVERYTHING: Trenton Edgewood's Jeff Miller rushed 19 times for 179 yards .and three touchdowns, intercepted a pass, had two quarterback sacks, foreed a fumble and did the punting in a 277 win over Lebanon; Galloway Westland's Chris Coleman rushed 19 times for 184 yards and three touchdowns, threw a 37-yard touchdown pass, returned a kickoff 93 yards for a score and intercepted rwn nasses in a 38-0 victorv OVI"r Grovepon. Hilliard's Mike Furrey returned punts 76 and 72 yards for tol!chdowns, caught lhree passes for 101 yards and intercepted tWo passes in the unbeaten Wildcats' 48-6 victory over ChilliCothe. STREAKS, ETC.: Thompson L~dgemont beat Burton Berkshire 2C-18 Saturday to match the school re;ord of six wins in a season; No~tional Trail broke a 19-game lc.;ing skid with a 22-12 victory o·.er Mississinawa Valley; Scott Counter's two-yard touchdown run ir. overtime gave Greenfield McClain a 22- 19 victory over Miami Trace - its second victory ir. the series in 25 years; Delphos St John's is 7-0 for the rust time ever and 7-0 Jackson is off to its . bt.stsrart since 1969. FOR THE DEFENSE: Orwell Grand Valley senior defensive end Rick Taylor had never scored a touchdown, but returned fumbles 71 Yards and 50 yards for scores in a 34-20 victory over Cardinal; Kraig Dippold of Marion Local had 21 solo tackles - including five sacks - against Minster; Brian r: tmann blocked a punt to set up h.; own three-yard touchdown nm Scoreboard ,. ~ NFL ,. leaders ;: AMERICAN CONFERENCE • .•llmt Q- All.l:lll. Xdi.DIIal. :' llwnpMoo, SD.. I60 .'Marino. Mio ........247 100 1" ·'IWbo•aJ>.lnd ..... 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Moortoy 17.2142. 6-Wornn 0""1'ion 14.00110. . Roaiat 14: t-New Londaa 19.00110. 20millo 11.5714. 3-Wa- 11.7l'l'l "looiDD 15.0'114. 5·~ Cloar Podt iJ.M. 6-ML Glaad 12.3571. Rolioe 15: 1-Amaoda-Ctoarc..U 23.1157 .. 2-Caalooct• t9.9215. 3WIII!I!U!IISBURO 17.ft66. 4-IIANNI· BAL IUYBR 15.7157. 5-NBL· SONVILLII-Y~ 15.1421. 6-Nowllll 1Jctioa Valley t4.CI714. . Rofioa 16: 1-0ermantowa VIUIJ v- 9.0000. z.o.. w,...,. 17.a714. 3-W.lolfenoo 15.5000. 4-C"oL lioady 15.4215. 5-BrookvWo 13.7t4l. 6· ea.- Miami Baal tQJGOO. Dlvlololl V Ropoa 17: 1-WoUrtiUe 11.5000. 2Region QUIII'Wbleb AII.CtD. Xdi.IIll.al. 762 6 2 •;s. Yoon1o S.F.....lOI . 144 1592 14 1 ~an.DoL... .I69 109 1241 I 4 ,<1. O...So. AIL ....242 167 1173 II I ; ~. T.B. ... .151 19 · 1!04 6· ~ ·~.01. ......... . ::tJua: 91 63 ~r._ •.s..wt.n. DoL ...... 139 722 .&.JL.Ui.ID ......... . . :<~~-. 112 660 ,•E. Smilh, Dol.. ... ll8 llUl Min. ...........93 4:19 ·'Allen. ,.......... 01. ...... 110 372 ,. ~ •• :&. -Rtc!IIHftl'l 5.2 IS 3 3.6 19 2 4.2 46 I 4.7 4.5 4 14 2:1 4 ZS.rA .&.JL.Ui.ID ~ AIL .......... .51 .11Joon. AIL ........... A9 :~S.P._............. A5 ·;c-.MDo- ..........45 542 10.6 6Q'l &lol 061 : .8lwpo. 0 .6 ..........39 446 • 41 4 60) 6 12.3 119 6'J 6 16.4 44 4 11.4 41 5 · A&hlldc Alton"im, by divil:ion '..M filion. wilb avcnp bi.-level poilu .,.. ..... (klpl... -inooc:b ...... . ;........ ID..p.n.l ...uJiaall): 6 DIYtslon I '19.5000. 4-W....., Ho..W.a 19.14:11. 5~ 11.5714. 6-N. 01mae.t 11..1000. .. RoJ.iOII 2: 1-Maiie~aa Wui!iai'OG ·>!.3571. 2-Conloo NcXintoy 21:2157.3- ·.v•. Allltintown·Fi&clr. 22.0000. 4-Pro'•ont Roa 19.9215 . 5-Aiuoo Oarfllltl l·l&Jiaad B...U,. ~ J9.7t{:Z,Z.Uai- Late 17.1571. 3Col w - t7.:115'i. 4-Cal. """""" deace 17.0000. 5-PitAikala Wali.hl1 12.7157. 5-Lowlobo'l Tri-Coustr N. 1.15'11. 6 (lio)-....... a.kMIIo a. IOR--·ao. N.Oollop 1llD l1142. Olvllloli V1 21: 1-Mclluoald 14.6421. 2Now fillll. BIICUJO C... IU21S. 3· s_, s.. Muy'o 117142. 4-'l'loaq>r.aJ;;t/! yMI11zasr. eu,.. 11&1. 11 . •6-Dalat1Moli.71S7. ao(lioo zz: 1-t.olr•i• 14.1571. 2· D•tph•• St. Joha•a 4.0714. 3-Dola llutlin- 13.9215. 4-Libony c., .. 12.00110. 5-Ada 11.1421. 6-Adlafao IO.m7. . loaiCII 23: I·DoavUlo 1&.9215. 2· PORTUtOunt BAST t4.4115. 3· -Calli- 14.14:11.4-'-FMbcr Calli. 110000. S--.m. 12.2142. 6c.t...-1100110. lleai<>O 2.4: I·SL lloaiJ 16.1571. 2Cadariilll 15.CI714. 3-CIII. c...wy Day ll.OOOO, 4-Nw B,_ 11.2157. 5-T'I'P '..a.. At..._ ~16.CI714. T- Cio. fenoa 15.5714. 4-IJ. . Ceat. Cath. ·: ll.pa 1: 1-Cio. s.. ....... lO.SOOO. '4 SLronpvlU• 19.7157. 3-ShUa Hw. I •••t - Cily- lo.J$11. 6 (do)-Faol-.,,s, o,1 a tOA215. H.S. sports OHSVCA poD . alWMIUS, 01Uo !API- Tho liNI ; cm&~ sox, E..rci...t 1995 Oflioao on Allaollo..,....or, lbcir pitdlcr. ud Mika LaValliere, ca\Chor. PIKed Palll Ancnmacbor uul Dermia Co$. piicbon. an waivtrl for 1ho pwpoMI rl ' ' Dauda Cook, pilc:bor, otf walvcn, &am ... Ollap Wf.iJo s... OAXUND ATHU!I1CS: ~ 10 1111m1 wilb Tmy La au.., manap, on 1 eoatnf;l OllDnliOI lhfouah 1997. -ll.oopo CIUCIIOO CUBS: Fl...t Syd T1Vlll!. ' ........ ~ .......... Aonouncod lho reliMnlm vi Tomm)' Shialcla:, irlficldw. Annouaced Bleiao Udo)' ao4 Raf1ol NoYoo, pitcbon; Todd llopcy, infielder: " aa4 Mli:e Mabudian, ca\chcr, roluod ouutatu auipmeau to Iowa . and aa4 -· PHILADI!LPIDA PHIWES: Ea..-- c:ilod tboir 199S ......... J i m - · Olllficldo<. Dodiald 1D uon:iao their 199S ~Liona oa Norm Charlton and Doua - . pilohon, and- r...ripa, ..... · Sipod Briaa Dulle*, Paull'loodl· er, Cbuci lUcci alld Dmnil Sprinaor, ~ Sbowo Oilboll and 0or1io Moa..,..inlioldon,IO.._Ioop_. · Choos-e an4 term from 29 to ?9 ·mortlt!s. Minum~~om deposit: $ 500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdmwal. A.P.Y. is available a.li of the date of this issue, but is s~bjcci to change. Ohio Valley Bank SAN DIEOO PADIIEJ: Sipod """" -· ' RIQamlwl, ti11iq COICb, 10 I lW~,_- ANNOUNCEMEN' OIL c·HAN-GE The Sandy " Beaver Insurance Co. has acquired the Sutton &.Chaster Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. affective Septi 15, 1994. SPECIAL s.1599 ' re often '••• • ·• .. ~ Boston guard Sherman Douglas (ldt) rrom ClevelaDd Cava· coul~' t do. imylhing. The Bengals , tiers Gretr Drelllntr (eeRier) and Terrell Brand011 Ill the rll'sl hatr or CINCINNATI (AP)- David say after practice. There's nothing self.". r}urfailed to get a rll'st down on seven , Tuesday Dltrht's·NBA'exhlllltion cooleSt Ia Provldeuce, R.I., where Kiingler sounded 'like a beaten to say after~ game:" of their 13 possessions; they man- " . '!1!:: m~ at _the team's. Spinney the Cavaliers 123-102. (AP) . . aged just one rll'st down on three , . man. • And there s nothing that would ·Fteld pracbce stte was gnni\Monothers. The only toucMown came.,The.quarterback was sliD feeling te~~:d anyone to believe things are day. Most ptarezs avoided the lockoff a fake field goal. ·~ In NBA exhibition action, the effects of a slight concussion gomg t~ get better anytime soon. er room after 11 opened to . Klingler, who had lobbied to .'" lind another loss as he slipped out · Instead, 1tappears the Bengals have "I've got the blues," rec ·ver throw the ball more, was 16-i>f-29 , · the side door of the Cincinnati Ben- a chance Ill challenge last season's Carl Pickens said as he wallced for 143 yards· in a conservative · gals' practice facility Monday and 0:10 start, the worst in franchise aclusterofwriters. game plan. The running game·: headed for his pickup truck. history. The strain has been showing o didn't work, eitlter - the Bengals • He dido 't care to talk to "There's no light at !he end of Klingler fel' the last couple w averaged 3.2 yards a carry. • reporters - what else could he the tunnel in the NFL," Klingler He was clearly depressed after lh By FRANK BAKER . who have been outstanding during say? - but his getaway was cut said. "You:~ nor going to line up te!l'" _fell to 0-5. wi!h a loss t Klingler said he -doesn ' t mind.• PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) the pre-season. Price scored 2.1 off. So he wound up leaning an~ play Wilham&: Mary or some- Miam1. The loss m Pittsburgh cut handing off, as long as it works. Tbe Cleveland Cavaliers improved points, dished out 10 assists and agai'!st his f!Uck and trying time thm!!. We've_g?! the team tha(s even deeper. " We had a game plan. We stuck to 3-0 on the exhibition season with committed no turnovers and Bran- and bme agam to find some way to leading our div1s1on next week m with it," he said. " We need to· · The Bengals' best defensive a 123-102 drubbing.of the Boston don added 16 points and three explain why his winless team is so Cleveland, then come home and game of the season didn't amount establish ourselves in what we are.,. , Celtics, but may have lost another assists If we're a mnning team, let's run .~·. bad play the w_orkl champions (Dallas). to anything because the offense star to injury. · "We have a very unselfish . There was so little enthusiasm The only light at the end of the tunthe football and getgood at iL" ,. Gerald Wilkins limped off the team. 'f!ley enjoy passing to other and hope in his voice that a reporter court midway though the second people," said FrateUo, whose team wondered whether Cincinnati's 0-6 • quarter of Tuesday's game after combined for 26 assists. start has made him tined of football. suffering an Achilles tendo~! injury. Through lhree exhibition games '~ I'm not tired of the game," he He was to be examined in Cleve- - all victories - Price and Bran- said. ''I'm tired of the way this land on Wednesday. don bave shot a combined 37 for team plays it'' "Obviously my biggest concern 58, handed out 29 assists and comNo one in the NFL plays it as is the result of the examination of mitted only 7 turnovers. poorly as the Bengals. Gerald's right Achilles," Cavaliers "The two of them have played Pl!ri!!g Illcir 14-10 loss Sunday coach Mllte Fratello said. " As far extremely well. I haven't played in Pittsburgh, the Bengals' offense as we know right now, it's an them together yet, but I will, " was as inept as ever. It failed to injured' right Achilles, the extent of Fratello said. make a rust down on seven of '13 The Cavaliers took a 9-7lead on possessions and was outscored by which we can't say until we get him back and took at it" a 'Price three-pointer with 9:33 to Cincinnati's special teams for the Boston's Dominique Wilkins. go in the first quarter and never second time in three games. his older brother, ruptured his 111\iled. Cleveland led 46-24 at the There were penalties and missed Achilles on Jan. 28, 1992, and er.:d of the rust quarter after shoot- blocks, wrong pass routes and offmissed the rest of the season. ing 68 percent from the floor, out- target throws.- all the things that . Cleveland already is missing rebounding Boston 17-8 and com- have kept the Bengals winless starting cenu:r Brad Daugherty, out mitting only one turnover. . through mid-October. Klingler with a back injury, and guard John "Tbat's the best quarter we've finds the- shoddy play as unexplainBattle, who is recuperating after played," FrateUo said. it is unbelievable. arthroscopic knee surgery. _ The Celtics, trailing 70-4 7 at lhe able"Iasdon't know. I don't really They wi_ll need both at full -~.went on a 13-5 run to open the know," he said, after a long pause. strength dunng the regular season, third quarter and cut the deficit to "What do you say? There's nolhbut didn't need either a11ainst a · 15, but never I!Ot any closer. Price ~e!tics team !bat lost i!5 third exhi- hi . a t~-pomter to end the run \ b1bon game 10 four tnes over five a1.d qutet the Providence Civic nights. O:ntcr crowd. . . The Celtics played sho~dy The Ccltics were led by Dino defense. throug~out, allowmg Rtdja's 25 points. Dominique Cleveland a va~1ety of lay-u~s. \\ 1lkins added 20 points - on 5dunks and open Jump shots wlule ot"16 shooting- and Dee Brown never getting their offense in ct.ipped in 16 points. synch. · "We're not getting any consis. "These guy~ au:e self-centered te o1cy other than from Dino, CINCINNATI (AP) - Once mstead of thmkmg about the Dominique and Dee. The rest of team," Boston coach Chris Ford tile roster, I can't count on them " again, Davey Johnson's future is in said. F,JI'd said ' Marge Schott's hands. More than a month after the . "We don't_h_ave the quick scor- · Top draft pick Eric Montross, a mg opportuntlles. We have sec- seven-footer.out of North Carolina, liaseball season was called off, Johnson still has no clue whether ~ndary break,s we_can't even get had another disappointing game. mto .... You d thtnk that some- He had three fouls and no points in the Cincinnati Reds owner wants to where along the line these guys the rii'St lialf before rmishing with keep him as manager. His contract would stan catc~ing on." . eight points. He had no pointS in 16 expires at !he end of December and Schott hasn't offered an extension C!evel»HH relied on pomt auards minutes in his previous game t-fark Price and Terrell Brandon, · or even droeped a hint about whether she will. · "Whether that's the direction This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less the organization wants to go in, , who knows?" Johnson told The And Advertise It FREE. Cincinnati Enquirer. "I'd rather leave.itat.that." , . Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Johnson was unavailable at his The sides last met Sept 9, five home in Florida on Tuesday. By RONALD BLUM Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office . days before owners canceled the WASHINGTON (AP) - BaseHis best chance to leave volunYour Ad Will Run For One Week. ball players and owne1s finally World Series for the rust time since tarily fell through -when the Baltiresume negotiations today, this 1904. Selig attended that meeting more Orioles gave their managing time with new mediator W.J. but didn't plan to go today's. job to Phil Regan. Johnson inter"He's a very aggressive guy viewed for the job in part because Usery. S,till, it's clear the sides and 1 like that," Selig said of Schott has ignored his contract stadidn't bave much to talk about "It's preliminary," union head Usery. "He has a commitment tus. Donald Fehr said Tuesday. "I think from me that I will be there whenHis failure to get the Baltimoo: ever he or I think I should be.'' just ground rulcB." job leaves his future up to Schott Boston chief executive officer again. Tbe sides haven't talked fonnally in 40 days. Owners still demand John Harrington and Colorado General manager Jim Bowden · a salary cap, and players say they'll chairman Jerry McMorris, who wants to keep Johnson, but any appear to be the owners the union contract extension would have to never accept one. ''Tomorrow is a day the process. feels most comfortable with, will be approved by Schott She has not begins and we' U go from the~." be at the meeting. So will Selig's returned phone messages to talk acting commissioner Bud Selig daughter, Wendy Selig-Prieb, the about Johnson's status. ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK Brewers' general counsel. "It's Marge's call," Johnson said TuesdaY· Other owners attending the talks (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) Eleven members of managesaid. i ment's bargaining group met Tues- are Jell)' Reinsdorf of the Chicago Johnson isn't one of Schott's (SORRY, TH IS DOES NOT ApPLY TO YARD SALES) " day in Washington w1th Richard White Sox and Drayton McLane of favorites. She was upset that he Ravitch, d)eir head negotiator. Fehr the Houston Astros. They will he lived with his fiancee for a short Said several players were planning joined by Atlanta Braves chainnan time before they got married over to attend today' s meeting, just the- Bill· Bartholomay, Kansas City the winter. Schott also made disNAME: fourth since the union struck Aug. Royals CEO D&Yid Glass, Chica~o paraging remarlcs about Johnson in Cubs president ·Andy MacPhail, the·weeks before players.' went on 12. • · Usery, picked by the Clinton B.raves president Stan Kasten, for- strike. • I PHONE: Adminislration last Friday, is con- mer St Louis CEO 'stuart Meyer Schott left Bowden twisting in sidered the top mediator in the and Pbiladelphia executive vico the wind for several months before • . givirif! him a five·year contract country. He wasn't talking about president Dave MonlgOIIIery. • · Paul BeestOn, the Toronto Blue his ~pectations, or even h9w long MAIL TO: extenston last Friday. Bowden will · Jays president, will be unabl~ to the meetinli would last say only that he. intends to address "I don't know," he said. "I'll attend because of a prior commit- Johnson's status in the next couple ment. ta1t after the meeting_." weeks. As the sides prepared for the •I though Johnson kept the --Sports briefs....;. meeting, free agent riling continUed RedsEven in rltll place in the NL CenTuesday. Seventeen players filed, tral for aU but 11 days last ~ Baseball I raising the total to 39. The group . BOSTON (AP) - · Kevin included C!ilifornia outfielder Bo and has the general manager's con• 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio '45769 Kennedy signed a· two-year con- Jackson, St. Louis first baseman fidence, he's left to wait while the owner decides his fate. tri!Ct to millage tile Boston Red • Jefferies and New York (Offer Expires November 15, 1994) "The whole thing has been kind • 1 Sox, six days after being fll'ed by Gregg Mets reliever John Franco. of strange," he said. · the Texas Rangers. •• i f finds himself' UDder !Ieavy derenslve pressure woa ·Cavaliers drill Celtics; Gerald.Wilkins hurt . in life is Johnson's future with Reds uncertain Baseball players & owners to resume !Jf!g,.,t!a~i9.1J~ ·MOST CARS •Tires Balanced & Installed • Brakas1 Winter~ Your Car, We vvlll ·check all your fluids an~ gat your car ready for cold weather driving. I The Daily Sentinel ~ ~{; .~!.i~ygler wa~!~ ~~~~~s,.~~ ~~~s~ UNDER PRESSURE - • son, wits third with 17, and Oak- itntucked. Both stars shot back at land's Tony La Rossa was fourth Showalter, who _did not deny his_ with 10. comments, but Wisely backed away ;. Felipe Alou, who guided Mon- fr,JID the storm. Showalter has spent 18 years 'in,: treal to a 74-40 record. won the NL manager of the year award. Mon- the Yal!kees system as a player,•: day. cc•ach and manager. His career:: Today, the BBWAA was .sched- record is 234-203, and his contract uled to announce the AL Rookie of runs through 1995. . 'J the Year. Showalter took over a team that · Under Showalter's guidance, the had gone ?1-91, its third straight :, disputes between players, manage- ·losing season. In his rtrst year, dur-, · ment and Steinbrenner that fre- ing which Steinbrenner was sus- , ~ quently distracted !he Yankees in pended from baseball, Showalte.,,. the past seem~ !o disappear. He went 76-86. The Yankees were 88managed to settle problems before 74 in 1993, Steinbrenner's first : they reached the press or the YP-31' back. -· owner. This year, the Yankees moved in..o rtrSt place on May 9. They led .,, The biggest controversy in the B'lltimore by 6 1/2 games - the: clubhouse was created by Showal- b:ggest edge in !he majors- when :. ter himself. Shortly before the AU- tt.! strike began. ·.,. Star game, he was quoted as saying "It's no given we would've Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Bonds won our division. ·It's no ~iven we ·:; - two of baseball's best and most would've been in the playoffs,". dynamic players - did not show s•.owalter said. "But certainly -~ proper r~pect for the game f10m a private standpoint, you btcause they wore their bats back- ru t OIJ wbai Could have been." · w uds and kept their jerseys . o..,,r_oo~. Sutton & Chester Policyholders who are In need of policy or claims aervlce will please contact: Silly Lambert Lambert lnsul'ance Agency 11 s East Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Phone 992-6641 Tbere's no~ like peer pressure,... he said. . · ·· The Yankees wmt 70-43. They were in pOsition for their flfSI playoff appearance since 1981 when ptar,ers wen_ton s!Jitt Autr. 12. 'I want to C9flgr&tulate Buck on truly an ouutandinf! ~·" Steinbrenner said. "He nc deserves thehonor." ,. '-Steinbrmner has changed managers 19 times since buying the. team before the !973 season. But Showalter's unemotional st"Yie has seemed 10 please the bombastic Boss. · Showalter receiYed 24 of 28 rust-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He also got four secondplace votes and finished with 132 points. Mike Hargrove, who had Cleveland in con~ntion for its rust postseason slot since 1954, got the other four rust-place votes and finished with 86 points. Chica~ Gene Lamont, who narrowily Showalter for the award last sea- • • . NIIIDui......_U Aa·cleU• CHICAGO BULLS: Walvod Erio ,.._ t: . ' lhcn tboirv..,...Aidonol ........ ~ELAND INDIANS: Cloimed duoo-)'Nf \ .. BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Cleve- watch game ftlms from Cleveland's land Browns punter Tom Tupa 28-20 win in lhe season opener at scored the NFL's first two-pomt Cincinnati and last week's 11-8 conversion and has made both sub- win over the Oilers. sequent attempts. The league-wide His rust two scores were quick average is 51 percent of two-point : plunges over left tackle. Against conversions made. Houston, he ran around righi end, Tupa says people are starting to with Stover. Tupa faked a pileh-out refer to him as "Two-Point" ralher to Stover, freezing defender Chris than Tom. Dishman, and then ran it in. ~'I'm starting to get that a lot," He says there was no element of he said. "I'm getting it from the surprise. The Oilers were ready. players. I'm getting it from my par"When we cam.e up to the line ents and other members of my fam- of scrimmage, they were all ily. 1 guess it's kind of a good thing yelling: 'Watch the fake! Watch tojokearoundabouL" . the fake!' Wejust 'stayed with the The fonner Ohio State quarter- play," Tupa said. "As soon as I back has stunr Cincinnati, A :iwna faked the pileh, Dishman kind of and Houston by seemingly holding froze. AU you_have to do is get two the ball for kicker Matt Stover on yards. So by the time he figured out an extra point atll:mpt, then picking what was happening, it was too up the ball and running into the end late.'' · zone past defenders trying to block Tupa was taken by the Ariwna Cardinals in the third round of the a kick. Tupa has yet to fail with the · 1988 NFL draft He was with the trick play. Through seven weeks of Cardinals and the Indianapolis NFL games with !he new two-point Colts }lefore joining the Browns rule, teams have tried 41 attempts last_year. at two-point conversions, making · Previously, he had fpcused on 21 or 51.2 percent . being a quarterback. This year he Tbe Bengals play the Browns on made the Browns as the punter and Sunday. so they will bave a chance has turned into a scoring threat. to study the Tupa technique as they BOSTO~=rnod ~evia . .1-Hopowoll-t..au.I. (11) U-0.--.- ·.220 •• Scoring NFL's first two-point conversion gives Tupa fame - K-* DIYIIIOD IV 20.7157. Jcf. L 'king Valley 76"29 . Grace is a··~ng 30.5 yards on each of his 2~ receptions with 10 for touchdcwns. He's also the No. 2 man on th~ Bobcats' cross country team. Finally, Ben Hettinga had never k. :ked a field goal in a varsity g<.me until two weeks ago. Salem hadn't won six of its first seven g:•mes si_nce 1960. Now they're bo th making up for lost time. Hettinga kicked a 26-yarder w .th 1:_05 left to give the Quakers a IJ:-9 vtctay over Poland Seminary t~ ·o weeks ago. Last week, he conwrted a 29-yarder with 6:24 left to gi1e Salem a 17-14 victory over Struthers - and its rust 6-1 record since the Eisenhower administration. B81ebaU NEW Y~ METS' -'->nood lhoy would 101 elCidlo liMit t99S opU.on 011 lteYia MoRoraokll. IJIIIIicldar. Sou'lhn Loat 20. 14-Su~ Oaraway II. U -Defiance Tuton 16. 16Fainiow Put FaiMow IS. 11·MIIa Edi"" 14. 11-Soliaa. Catb. C.L 13. 19-Qr. Milo t 2. 20-W"'-' tt . ";i,il0il :~~J!.m.. z. 11.14:11. 3-DaiPoo! Transactions 4-Aodtbcildlf>-1 .............................165 5-l'nldllidt- (I) 17-0 .......... - ......121 (>SmilhYillo 19-1 ................................ 6!1 9-r-boMIIo Boll-15-4 ....... - ... .40 IO.IluJOD(2) 12-2 ...............................36 s-.t It: t 1-Minont lli410 21. 12Boinbridao Pain! Volley 21. t 3-SalintMIIe 13.2157. 5-AiohbaU 1).5714. 6-Lonin 7-S. O.o,._., SB 19-1.- ...................50 1-R. . _ 15-2........................:.....43 9-1- a.... 17-2.........................31 IO.NowbaiJ (I) 17-2.............................30 s-.1 II: 11-Windhom 29. 1Z.lonin Calh. (2) 21. I:1-0.....wich Soulh Cen1Di22. 14-Now w... Buckeye Cool. 21. 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Ke11ned7 :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Tho :-1•.3571. 6-Muallanl...... 11.00110. •' ....... 3: 1-llilliord 21.5000. 2-Dublin -~.9215. 3-l.on....., 22.5714. 4-YI-Yillo.S...Ih 21.&421. 5-\Jpper )1.00110. 6-W•..mllo NGtlo 15.0000. ' a.,;.. 4: 1.0.. Cclonio %7.2157. z. fiubot HOI. Wo,.. 22.&421. 3-Cin. SL i(orio< 21.7142. 40>. Eldor 17.5000. 5)tta«<na F.....,_ 17.14:11. 6-U..UOO. )7.0714. ' . DIYlslOD D • ReiiGn l: ~~ 22.m1. w...., 16.9215. :~-w.......w. Hu. 16.4:115. ._ Jedford ll.SOOO. 5-!oladioa> 14.421S. (>. ,.... t4.CI714. , Rcoloa 6: I·CIIJ. Folll Wollb -~ ~9. 1511 . Z.Ddiulco ti.S714, 3-MI41.2157. 4-llollml Sllrinlfiold 11.2141 llocoOMI II: 11-0AWPOUS GAL· UA I£N). 3112-Soloat :10. 13-llublluO 29. 14-loft'on.., Ateo 26. IS·Iteaodaa Akron Maackoat• 16.1142. ).Warren : OHSAA ratings ·'·' (I) 37. IZ.Doy. Cllaminade-.JulioDao lO. I:1-Voadllio Btllor 26. 14-B...U.WO 20. ll-Stnmprillo 11. 16-Ca- Me~ 16. 17·Sudllll<y 15. 11-C\ly...... folia 14. 19-Roy •1 bOJI3. :JD.IIool« 12. 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B- 17.4215. :!- Football m.d then intercepted a pass in the fi.1al minute to preserve a 33-29 v:~tory over Miamisburg; Hillsboro li'11ite!l previously unbeaten Bethel-tate to minus-three yards of total offense in a 27-0 victory. AIR COMBAT: Ryan Packer of u;•beaten thornville Sheridan has comJ!leted 50-of-84 passes for 1,183 yards and 19 touchdowns With only two inlelceptions - and hasn't thrown an interception the last four games. His top receiver is Simon Mills, with 15 catches for 460 yards - a 30.7-yard average - and.$ilt touchdowns. Jeremy Grace caught six passes for !51 yards and also returned a kickoff 93 yards for a score but G •andview Heights still lost t.o 1 The Dally Sentinel Page 5. Showalter named AL's top manager Next on OSU's gridiron agenda, By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Oh io (AP) Even a year ago, a game wilh Purdue might have provided an opponent the opportunity to fatten its offensive stats and !hen get a few second- and third-stringers into !he game. No longer. Purdue, just 1- 10 a year ago under Jim Colletto, now rmds itself alone in second place in the Big Ten heading into Saturday's showdown with No. 24 Ohio State. Times have changed at Purdue. If you don't believe it, ask Wisconsin. Just last week, !he Boilennakers played to a 27-27 tie on the . ., _,___ •• -- - I ' ' ---~-------- t \ I, • �Paige 8 The Dally Sentinel Wld1'181day, OCtober ;g, 1994 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. ohio OCtober 1 ~~~~~~~2!~~----------~----------~--~~~~~~~~~~'2---~~--~----------------~~!~"'·~ll~~~~~~~~l . :: EASTMAN'S ranny gripes about ·selection of granddaughter's name· Ann Landers Enter at ·Coca Cola's . . Monsters of the Gridiron Display to . ' ' WIN a Football Starter Jacket. FOOD LAND ~cd Mcl_>uff. I thought she was LOVI,..-G GRANDMOTHER, )lting, but 1tlllmS out she ivas dead EASTERN SEABOARD serious. DEAR EASTERN SEABOARD: Ann, I do not approve of my Sorry, Grandma, you're out of·line. granddaughter ha~ing 1 fll'lll name , ·,This# ~child.l!!d theycan.give that wiU certamly cause her her any name lhev wanL You don't embalrassment in school and all , get a vote. lhougb her adult life. • Dear Ann Landers: Thilleuer is In my day, we gave our children for die husband whose wife is in lhe conventional names that held up Anny and for any olher reac1u who over lhe years. When I told my is planning to many someone who daughter-in-law how I felt about sen:cs in the milirary. having a granddaughter named I am a 32-year-old wife of a McDuff, she screamed, "We ate lhe United States Air Force St2geanl We parents, and we chose that name. have been happily married for II You have no say in Ibis matter." I years and have three beautiful was truly insulted. children. For seven of lhose years, Willi so many lovely girls' names we have been in lhe armed forces. to choose from, I do not understand Any spouse of a military these m9(lem parents. Do you? •• A professional should expect to spend many anniversaries, li~ys- llld holidays alone. I spent a whole year wilhout my husband while he was on a tour of duty in Korea. He llli$sc(! milCh more lhan .I .did... He left when our firstborn was II months old. He missed bee flnil-p, her first words and her first birthday, He also missed our sccond child's flnil day of school and our son's flrSl season of soflball. We have survived many tours of temporary duty that have lasted anywhere from a few wedcs to seven! monlhs. A dependent spouse must take care of everything that goes along with family life. This means bills, cars, lawn care, sick children and accidental injuries. We endure all this wilh a substandard income and often inadequate housing, living fat from supportive family members. The military person must be willing to go whacvcoz he or abe is needed without having to worry about home or fal!tily, He must be able to keep hil mind clear 10 his job will be handled in 1 pro(elliooal IIWUIC'Z. This is a p-etty till order. Behind every married military penon must be a supportive llpOUSC who keeps lhe home fires burning. I am vcozy proud of my husband, and not for a moment do I reacnt lhe sacrifices he is making for his cou~;.-i or t_he sacrifices I am making for him. •• K.C., BEALE AFB, CALIF. DEAR K.C. IN C,:ALIF.: Thanks for a leaer that' evCQ0119 iD . die miliWy will relafe.to. Itoil ....eat • that lhc Armccl ~ is not a place for sissies. J' am fill~ with admiration for 1111 of you. 'Gem of ~ Pay: Wrialdea ·.., hcredilary. Parents get lhcm fioUa lheir children. /~ that ANi Liwler1. col1111111 ~ clipped ye~~Ts aso yellow witlt For a copy uf Iter moll {rtq~~elllly requested poeiiU turd U14JI, urtd 11 •t ulf-addreued, loltg. bllliMu·~ envelope turd a check 01' money rw• lkr for $4.8.5 (this inc/!Ides pom~ and Mndling) to: ·Gems, c/o AM Landers, P.O.,Bos 1/562, CllitllfO, Ill. 60611.()562. (l11 CtllttJIIa, urtd $5 .87.) _, '.' Single Roll • • ·- 1te :~issing Stradivarius found after 27 years - but who owns it Jb DEBORAH HASTINGS Sssoclated Press · . .' t'' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nearly .Lee decades after a 262-year-old $radivarius violtn disappeared ·«ffing a car ride between a liquor s,Jore and a restaurant, it sits lJ!played in a clirilate-cQ!Ilrolled 'fulL · oo1 The University of California, t;Os Angeles Wllnts to finally' Jt:laim the rare instrument that had lien donated to the school. But teur violinist Taesa Salvato is . hting for the $800,000 violin, ch she says was found by a ftDiiY member and passed on to every reason to be relieved. ty, Fresno, said Tuesday. "What do Matgetts was a young secOnd you tell the Louvre? 'Gee, I'm rea): violinist in a UCLA quartet when · lysorry' doesn'tquitecutit" he borrowed the violm - named UCLA and Matgetts reported the Duke of Alcantara after an the violin stolen and notified obscure Spanish nobleman - for a police, pawn shops, dealers and n:hearsal on Aug; 2, 1967. He car· .music registries. But for 27 years, ried the Stra~ivarius in a doub.le- the instruplents didn't tum up. violin case w1th a 1950s-cra Italian Tile bteak in the case came in violin valued at $30,000. January, when Ms. Salvato's music Somewhere between a liquor teacher brought a violin that needstore and a restaurant -i~ the ed repairs to the shop of Joseph Pasadena area, the case d1sap- Gruliaugh and Sigrun Seifert in peared. To -this day, Margeus isn't Petaluma, a small town north of sure if he drove off wilh the case San Francisco. on top of his car, or if it was stolen from inside the vehicle while he bou;.u groceries. . . just glad it's still alive," ' I was enttusted wilh lhe MOna si id David Margetts, who has Lisa," Marge us. now a music professor at California State Universit • "There are things i can't do on the violin, but I can execute ·them on that violin," she told The Wall The couple knew at once they The instruments eventually were were looking at a·Stradivarius and given to lhe husband, lhen to Ms. checked a violin registry. Sure Sdvato. . enough, it was the Alcantara, listed Attorneys for the university as stolen from UCLA. tried to persuade Ms. Salvato to "We were flabbert~asted," rell111y(he violin. She refused. Last Grubaugh said. The mus1c teacher . we.ek, they obtained a court order picked up the repaired instrument g' ting custody of the Alcantara to and the couple notified authorities. U :LA until a judge can decide the Ms:· Salvato had gained posses- matter. · sion of lhe Stradivarius during a For now, the violin is resting in divorce settlement last year. t~~ university's Fowler museum She says lhe aunt of her Conner vault for safekeeping. husband found two violins in douMs. Salvato said the violin is ble case near a freeway off-ramp. "'1eavenly" and "gOI)I;eous." Street Journal . Antonio Stradivari's violins seem to have that effect on peojjlc, • Virtuosos including Yehudi ' · Menuhin, . Jascha Hei-fetz ·and · Anne-Sophie Mutter swear by lhc : le lendary violin-maker's creations. IV Jst of the instruments are named; s• me for early owner$. others a• cording to folklore : Only abpat h"lf of .Stradivati's 1,200 violins w ' accounled for. · •· 'T:Tin flacine UMW reports $uccessful bake sale • } The program "You Are Set Nominations committee chairw·Jman Alice Wolfe r~ported lhe S~Lne ~ of officers w1D serve for ot the Racine United Methodist the commg ~ear. . 'tfomen. Opal Diddle assisted her The Christmas Bazaar wdl be :IICJth readings. Scripture and the !tt ld Dec. 3 and members are work· (!!em "Foolprints" were read. mg ~t the church every ~onday ! Margie West, vice president, ~lid1111g ,at9:30 a.m. makmg craft ~ucted ihe' busilless meeting in 1tems. Any one Wishing to reserve Jllc absence of president Lee Lee. a crat:t table for $10 should contact ~chris Hill gave the secrelaJ'y MargJe West at 949-2881, Lee Lee rtioort and the treasurer's report at 949-f4~ or any UMW mem~. ~ given by Clara Mae ·Sargent. Chris Hill, ~Y Spencer, Luc1lle 'Il•e penny fund was collected and C:mlone, Marg1e West and Lee Lee sirk calls were listed. will attend the district UMW ~ The balc:e sale held at the Racine enr.ichment d.ay, Oet. 13 at The FIJI .Festival was reported a ,uc· Plams Methodist Church. s. The new c:arpet ~been laid Refreshments were served by 1he social rolim and itl'wa~ noted Karen Walker and _Ruth Wo!f~- Get . t monetary donations by any well cards were SJgned dunng th!" c urch member would be greatly social hOII:l'. . d!reciated. Attending were_: Sharon ~e, "TThe Festival of Sharing kits RrJUSh, Glati>:S Shiel~ Chris Hill, w·,n: taken to the Athens District·· E•ta _Mae Hill, LOIS Bell, Ruth ice by Lee Lee, Plans were V olfe, Clara Mae Sargent, Karen fi alized for the Dena Kappa \1 ~er. Opal Diddle, Margie Wesli G rna dinner to be served Oct. Manl)'!l Bogard, Dorothy McKen., . 6:30 p.m. and UMW member z; !, Luci!le Cardone and a Bl!CSt urged to help. ti liD Aonda. . . : K~y Sl'llncer, ,Lucille Cardone The next meeung will be held ' Marg~e West attended die dis- <r.t. 31 at 7:30p.m. at lhe church. lftt UMW annual day SepL 17 at Htmden. New books were purIn_teressary Prayer closed the ~ee" was presented by Lucille qtn~one during the SepL meeting ROLLS Limit 4 please f.. Sliced Freel c l 211ter ~~. Hillshire Farms $ Smoked Sausage . . &Keilbasa LB. $229 · .. 12 pack 12 oz. cans ., Bundle Pack · 24 Rolls 97 Charmin ·.Bath Tissue Bounty·Paper Towels Bundle Pack 480Z. BOTTLE Lesathan 21¢ a rolll 99 ,. .., ! EASTMAN'S ,. 11b. box c .. ' .. ·~ t '; -.~ ...,.' ;~ ·;~ .."~ BIG BEND • '· ' ·• ., ' OODLAND . ' ,., ' ~· ' .,. • 'o ... ,. ' ' ' SUPERMARKET . .. '' We reserve the right to limit quantitieS. Prices Effective Thru Sat.,Oct. 22,,1994 • USDA Food Stamps ~nd WIC Coupons Acceptec:l • Not responsible for typographical or pictprial errors. . 'i· .., '\. '• , "' . ,_ ___ _ I j ___ _.,... --·-· ·····-+·-··-·- . · -·· '"- ~ - 6s~ 75MONTH WARRANIY • i S . I . -~~ 1>=¥- C1 I 1 · - , - - - --- --·------,. ·-- -·~ .. 1; Aft• 1011 ...1-111 R-te. IALI "'ICIIItlo 10W30, lOW~. H030. Quart. Llml_ 5.id'l* _ _.,._ ___ 49.95 -11. AftorH!IIbll-111..-.te. aALI NICI ..,_ ."....... Non·~. Mo·~ Llml 18. "'"'· .,.. * lbll-111 R-te. IALIHIICI t.H. ......c:tt..... ·-··- Wilt M-OO Moll-In Aftor SALE PriCE M.tL Up 10 700 CXJid aanklng ampo. Llmltef 1 YEAR FREE REPLACEMENT! -·--- ca.JV ....., HliliJIIJ HEAVY~DUlY -~- •.. BOOSTER CABLES SHOCKS _ 8.99 ' •I I . 6.99 "...,._, ' l 1 Fteatble, e1001. a oauve. *'9lt ,..,_ .7.111) • 121001. a oauve · 1.19 «P.,,.,, 12.99 •1 ~--- I C' ~ ;,-~=-mJI!!'a! ~~ ---..,..- •aLUD• .;; CAR · CLUB 36 99 • . 69~ GAS SHOCKS Tuppers Plains. Dorolhy Older of Middleport. Bruce Deeter; Nonnan and Audelle McCain; Jessica Bar- · ringer and Susie Kerwin, all of Reedsville. Billie Pooler of Chester; Jack and Lenom Offenbetger; Riley and Ryan Stewart of Little Hocking. John Bass; Uncia Beaver; Christian and JIJ'don Fields of Dexter. Elma Imboden; Bob and Jayne Keister and Robby of Huber Heights. Jim · and Margaret Cline; Ryan and S~ y · ' Martin,Matlhew,Andrcw,Bclhany · uendin'g were: Ruth and and Alyssa, all of ~)everly. · ew Shain; Tom and Shaton Ray and Cherri·Rinehart, Kris1 and Chad Hubbatd; Howatd ten, Mlndie and Stephanie, all of Nancy Ervin; Steve and Rhon- New Lexington; Betty Wicks and d!t1lliley, Shawn, and Heather; Janna of Lanc115ter. Debie LoJan B'' y and Sally Ervin •.BJ., Sara and Mike Wimer of Grove City; an . Kacy; Herb and. T.C. Ervin, Ray and Pai Hayes of Circleville; Joih and Macyn; Ron and Teresa Helen ·Wolfe-Bosler; Linda Black W~n. Stacy, S~ic and Ron- and Larra Adam Poling; Mattie nii( Ernie and Rossie' Bush, aU of l{i)l; a~ of Carroll. Myrtle lmboRJtPIIIC. . den; Paula Imboden, Daniel and ·•-Jtoy Ervin of New Philadelphia; Jeffery; Elden and Violet Deeter; Bass; Richard and Barbara Jerry and Gina Deeter, Brandon, C er; Angie,, Mia, Jordon an.d Joshia and Jonathan; Terr)f Hill; · " Sass. aU,of Syt&usc. Doris Gladys Hill; Dale Deeter; all of D. tcr; Batl' and Glenda Hunt, Columbus. Cheryl Ellenberger of and -Kay; ·Dat}cne Good;. aU Sparta, N.C. Anna Roush and Janet of Bottom. of · St. Petersburg and · Arisa ' Cox of Gp!lipol!s; Junior Yamanaka from J~ . · Getlldinc Martin ~ Harvey; The reunion WID l1e held next y Clilfo,d and Jonna Imboden, year at Star Mill Park on Sept. 10, Pomeroy. Roger llld Beverly 199S. IIford, Bradley and Tra~!• ..,of,. · • 1.· ... •• , -udl•lf· Wilt aoo_. - I L SALE I'IIC! :ri,H. Up 10 550 CXJid aanktng 1111p1. t,.. _ , LOW PRESSURE Family reunion II~. • The Puerto Rican native enjoyed a long Broadway career.. He won_a Tony for his 1976 stamng role m "The Threepenny Opera," and also appeared in Joseph Papp's acclaimed Shakespeare festival. He starred opposite 1985 Academy Award winner William Hun in the acclaimed "Kiss of The Spider Woman," and played Gomez Addams in two remakes of "The Addams Family" TV show. Last monlh Julia starred in the HBO movie "The Burning ~ea­ son," playing Francisco "Ch1co~' Mendes, a martyred South A~n­ can union organizer and environmentalist. k he Chapman and M;rta Kerwlfod Hill family reunion was held S~L 11 at Sw Mill Park in Raci_pe wiih 112 present. ~ecognized as lhe oldest person prtsent was Mattie B. Hill. 91. Married the longest was Jim and Miraaret Cline, 42 years; newest ;;.trled was Tom and Sharon HaD. eled lhe farthCst was Anna and J t Roush from St. Peter . sblll'g, F Also attending was ~n eQtumge student from Japan, Arisa '\' Keebler Zesta Saltines MOI'OR .' SPARK ' PLUGS 32.95 m.~ung. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Raul J a's doctors are. "very optim c" about his chances of recQV· eqng from a stroke, his agent said. iThe 54-year-old star of films i~~Jiuding "Kiss of the Spider Woman" and "The Addams Fami1y:1 suffered the stroke Sunday in N~ Yollt, agent Jeff Hunter said. H•. refused to ilivulg" any other d4W or say where Juli.. was hospitallzed. , l' 'It's too early to comment, but hi' doctors are very optimistic," Hif.te~ said in a statement Tuesday. ;i\ friend of Julia's in New York CiJ'who asked not to be identified sa the actor. was stable. She w not provide fll11hcr details .. " $269 ASST. VARIETIES C_ RISCO COOKING OIL 65MONTH WARRANIY Raul Julia recovering . on 199 BobEvalis Sausage &Biscuits Ham & Cheese Biscuits 10-_12 oz. Sausage, l .ChHse Biscuits·. ·parts Pill~ ostor9 i Coca Cola Products 99 PRICES GOOD OCT. 19-29, 1994 , " lfllllt . STOP . PIFE ENGINE TREATMENT "-----' SCOTI TOWElS 1.69 I - lougll, clilllltlble. (fTSI,q 50oount~, \\l·· ll )(·,t Your ~~lrtlT or Allnnator lk·filrc We Sdl You ,\ Nl' \\1 Onl'l ; PTF~ ~ lllfllne-••ot Tile WOIIch 11c11tt1 PIOIMIII ... 1111111 __,..,.....IIIIDe. •lhop Rap 4.11 «•- •• • 7.99 55 count rol. Aboolbenl AIITOTMUT -.)f >c. • TIUCk ~ 4LH 1 SCOTT. t,_ • Wt: Turn Machine Shop Services Available! Brake Orums And Roto ~! Services not available at all locations . I· 119 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2139 •· rgl B Pru•o !JOOU Jt the se parttctpattng Part s Plus autostotes. OuC~nttty Rtg hts Reserv ed. Rain Checks Avatlable _.__ ., ll ·-'---~----· I [· ' \. J c •• r •• r.:.~ ~J ~ -- ... �Page . 8 ' " Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio the Dally Sentinel Does efnphysema result in dementia? Obse1Ver1. Actually, if you think about it, a POW Ell'S PETER. patient wid! emphysema who con. tinues to. smoke is acting a littl.,· crazy an~how , because tobacco smoke w1ll speedily worsen this lung disease. Therefore, the very fact that the patient continues to smoke may indica~e a defiCiency of Ji.rception and judgmenL To give you more information, I am sending you a free ccipy of my Health Report • 'Livin~ With Chronic Lung Disease.' Other readers who would like a copy should send $l plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My children tell me I'm old-fashioned and out of touch with modem medicine. My concern is with the lack of clothing on my 'randchildren. I think sick babies ears and heads shOuld be covered, and that they belong home aiid not out in the evening air. Young moms tell me we over-dressed our children, and their pediatricians say that babies need ?ewer clothes than adults. Is this true? DEAR-READER: It depends on where you live. In general, babies GOTT,M.D. same . as their adult care-givers. In ncii1bern climates, infants should be dressed more warmly than in southern climares. I do agree with you about covering babies' heads; because of a lack of hair, they may lose a lot of bOdy heat from the scalp. · On the other hand, parents oflen do over-dress their young children. Fror example, keeping a baby bundltd up indoors doesn't make much sense to me and must be uncomfortable for the youngster. . I believe that today's young par· et'!S are much more senstble about this issue. They quite· properly dr~ss their children as snugly as they dress themselves, depending on the ambient temperature. Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· p, :R ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on bow to c• mmunla~te electronically witb II Is columnist and others, conb. :t Ameritll Online by callinl 1sr 0-827-6~ext. 8317.) STORE HOURS Monday thru S111day 8AM·10 PM · I.(. :~ ..A~chia is a reaion and a PRODUa$. cui~ not. an 24 PK. 12 Oi Qlf', - ' I PEPSI COLA· PRODUaS t 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ..• : ByDARLENESUPERVILLE " Associated Preis Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - Din· ~ - ers trolting for a low-fat meal can ~ V?e\1~ anchor safely at tlieir ~- favori~e seafood restaurapt, as long they ·Steer clear of the caloriepacked fried fish combo, a food warehdog group says. · -. · · ~ The Center for .Science in the ~ Public Interest, which made waves ~ with studies lambasting Chinese, ~ - llalian and Mexican fare and movie ::- theater popcorn, says seafood ~ restaurants. offer a greater variety ; of healthy meals than other estab.; tisJunetits. 111 "Bake it, b(oil it, blacken it, ~ grill it- as long as you don't fry it .. WHITNEY PINK I SALMON 14.5 oz. ' But this year, CBS fired T·,ursdaynight: Who in his or her "Hope" NBC's " ER." NBC ri lht mind wants to sit through two fired back. Instsnt cliche: "dueling ·lk spilal dramas - howeverdifferet·t, however excellent - back·todoctors." · As everybody knows, " ER" llrelt? Just try a two-hour stre!Ch of (whicb also stars George Clooney, "Hope" and "ER," then see what Sherry Stringfield, Noah Wyle and kind of dreams you have. CBS and NBC continue to do Eriq l..aSalle) prevailed from the very flfSt round. This gave rise .to both shows, and their viewers, a another instant cliche - :·cBS ct;~servic:e.. You don't have to be a bl' nics!" - when the so-called Eye doctor to make your diagnosis: It's N ~twork quickly moved "Hope'' . bloody Sblpid. 11 hour earlier on Thursdays, to 9 Elsewhere in ~elevision •.. 0 m· EDT The next week r:iloPe" vatdled from S9th to 3tsi THE FAT'S IN THE FIRE: Do pllce. "ER" remained a Top 10 yt•u know what's good for you? li ture. A 1d even if you do, how como ·· The showdown bad lasted ~ of w 1at' s good f~r ~ou seem~ . to 1\\ 0 Weeks. yet the· itOtioil persists Ll .vays be changmg. 611 an ediuon _ among TV critics, at least- ti .ed "Fear of Fat" tonightatlO torserio& : ; thtabloodfeud'remainstobeset· . p.. n. EDT, the CBS News maga"lt~s the hardc:ai dJi!.ta I've ever d,d, that when the dust clears, zinc "48 Hours" prowls supennar· done,.. saya tbp. 32-)'tlr-old actor 01 iy one of diose two shows should kets, restaurants and cafeterias to - "but in.a fuii way.'.l· bt. lcft standing. , find a way out of the nutritional So what's.the hardest' part? It's only sporting that this maze. Have those newfangled . "Putting on your rubber gloves should be so. Except this isn't nuttitionallabels only made things ~the~ time you're saying your spons, it's drairuL ' more confusing? Does eliminating tines." "What 1 hear from our writers fat rrom the diet automatically , What's the most fiDI part? · · is they're so busy just trying to mean weight loss? What happens . "Saying things like 'ventricular creale good drama l!ley're not real· ' when school lunches consist comiach~' ancl 'Babi~,' as in Iy concerned with either trying to pletely of fast food? Dan Rather Babinslci reflex: If the pauent's toe imitate, or trying to be different anchors an investiga~on that bends back when you stro~e the from , anything," Edwards replies proves you are what you eat, then sole of die fQot, that means IX-nay - w 1en the compare-and-contrast mquires: Are some changes called wid! the ain-blay." . qo.estion comes up. for? Of courte, another b1g new "1be success or failuie of either Chicago-bucd doctor show set up 'Chicago Hope' or 'ER' is based practice In tbe same time slot this o; whether or not people want to fall. CBS' "Chicago Hope' •' stars w1tch the characlers. And it really Adam Arldn and Mandy Patinlcin d· esn't have much to do with is world-class S!IJ'IO!)IIS lit a world- wnere the characters happen )O class medical center whose world· work," be adds. class facilities ~ could store the . Nonethetess, critics have strugSprucc Goose an that lobby!) the t~'.:d to pigeonhole the two series IOUgh.and-tumble "ER" doal can .u.:o tust about every conceivable IJnly dream about. stt of polarities. Thus is one show NBC's · "ER" and CBS' 'lit:!!elcd "fast," the other "slow" ; "Chicago Hope" rep,~t 'JY's OllC "rich," the olher "poqr;" one biggest incdiclil brealilhrOulh smce "')'911118" the other "old " WeU NBC's "Dr. Kildare" aM ABC's .·how about "Democr~t" . o; " Ben C~y " virtl!llly inyented .··~epubti ~an"7 . "Window" or the genre m 19~1, m•~ msta11t "PIC"?"Paper" or " plastic"? heart-throbs of Ricluinl ;Chambei"· ·ne truth is, "ER" and "Chicalain arid Vince Edward! 'go Hope" are both just what the even inspifed a tcenyboj)pef :liit lloctor ordered for viewers, who song (''Dr. Kildare I Dr• c;:aaeyl Ii: e good TV draliia. · · You ~-Willled («Jr ~','). Watching one of these hospilal. Thoie two medics CCHllls~ . fl' , seriea need not preclude waleh· happily, CUey, Cll MCIIiiiY nlahl*· ing the other, any more than a ~on,'(.lliftdaya. ·Ia.·~~ v:· ·~wer must ciloose one and only ilmoc:c!nt'.cn} tk~'~ weren t .o .c among til~ pollee dramas ·so il•IIW~ ·~ : " ·ofYPD,Biue," "Law & o . rder" • ·1114 rill' eoutralitiDJ' 81.d "HOmicide." ' ," ., botft', ·sqcb SIIMOU' was left ·Which brings lit back to the fiX lb JlllioM with nuclear tnenak ' ti: l ~ still (lave us in come at FRESH . C Ground Beef•••••••••~~••99· LITTLE : : ,. ~ " By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one-quarter o( all pancreatic cancers, one of the quickest-killing Emalignaneies"" are caused by t ciaarettc. smoking, acconting .to a. ~ study published today. • The Sbldy, the largest of its type, : founcl that longtime cigarette smok.. ers double .their risk of .pancreatic 8 oz. ana .nd '*' ·tO.,._ q . u• i 4 • ' . '. ~ 2I '·I COUPON ·:: ·. I .MAC & CHEESE : : 3Ls1 •: 7.5 oz. :: , CHEF BOY· AR•DEE · ·2 CHEESE PIZZA'S : = :. Good Only t Powel'e Super Vatu Offer Good thru October 22, 1994 , Umlt 3 per cuttomer 28 0~. • • ~ '- , ! {J ........ ·r ........... . --· --- --- ------------- --- ··---·-· lo road; thence south 45o 21 ' •• COUPON .: . · •:•• ~ $699 ~ . GOOd. Only At Powetl"l Super Valu Oiler Good thru October 22, 1994 • 0 • COFFEE 34.5oz 5:~:nc~~~~~h ~· 50~r:::i feet to a point In the I · ·· · MASRR BLEND . . . . 'I ~'1<1 05 # ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~AWAWAW~ •• 1 II II tl J ' ' , COUPON , ! CHARMIN :: TOILET TISSUE $2 ·49' I r.•: . ' •• 12 pk. •. I , -- ' •· '\•.· .• J . '.··.. ~ {J OoOdOnlyAtPOMII'a.-.·-Valu . . ~ Oller Good lllru Oc!DIM!r 22, 1994, ·• I .c. ..•' .: . lo "·," 1· ..1 • . \II· f. ,1 ~·--..•-~ - --·~ - - ..•~'!!"Jee! ~~!. .; - - ._ - - - - -!-". . ;,'' .•• •.• ~ ••.•••••••••••• • · . ' ,,.' . ~ ,•. :· w· Iiiio it:::IIL WA~:J!!. ~ • • • • · • I . ;r"'' • . . ' - COUPON ... < . · ,, · •: ' · · ~ :: ~~. ·-, , ' . , DOMINO ·.: "AWA•WA ,W.JII ' . . .. T 'I ' . SUGAi-· SJ39 ~1 •• .. ... . . . :. ,,, , ~ ·" . •. ) · '.(. II !c•o .:. ~ • I• ' PUBUC NOTICE ' Public NOtice Sllltd · blda will be 1'\IBLIC NOTICE renlved by the Tho lpnuol•lactlon of the u,nci*FJllln•cl until 11:00 Lm. oard Of· Dlrtctora 'tor 1111 . October 28th, 1n4, 11 the 11111 ·eounty Agi'ICui(UIII · .office of Crow end 'Crow, P. oclaty will be held 11 .the o.' lox 118, 110 Weal :!o•cratery .office 11 the. f1lr socon\1 St., 'Pomeroy, Ohio round·o, o.n. Tuaauy forthl aile ofllle home and ovembar 7th. The poUa "'111 rut aalltt OWIIId by lh,rcle • open from 5:00 p.m. ·to Kllr at tho tlma ql her :00 L:;;.::::lactlon diy. ..t. ,Sald property 1.• 'lli ' . nahlillbaby .d,oc,,... .$ ......•...,,•. .......... . • ' X Good Only AI Powtlt'a •SUper V1lu Otlw Good "'"'' October "ll· ' LRK1 ........ 1 1.... '.. . - .... - "' - - - - - =""i'i"· ·1!11! c:.u:o'!"!."~ • - - • • - ~ - - - -II '.• ' ' • '-~ ·- ~ '!f'."'::*·" ·-·. "." --~- l-· . , , t I _,. w::ol~~l:nur:,u~~:e V~l~; J 21ter ---------- · ---- -------------- -- --· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Council ol the Vlllega of 1 -center of aald crook; thence Racine, Racine. Ohio, north 51' 42' weal 225 •••• peued on the lot day of • along oold'croek, to a point Auguat, 1994 there will be i tO fell north of lhe center aubmltted to a vote of the • 10 ~ to 'the weal nne of c people of aeld aubdlvlolon II • Harrlaon and Bertha E at a General Election to be ~ held In the VIllage of ;~. Horsman farm; thence north Racine, Ohio, at the regular of tha center and to tho f h 1 • wtoll Uno of C. Harrison and placet o votlng t ere n, on 8th d•y of November. EBertha E. Hereman farm ;.. the 1994, the queatlon of ~ thence north 107 fell along ~ovylng 1 tn, In oxcooo of " the aald Will line 10 the lht ten mill llinltatlon, for " place of beginning, ·!he benefit of Racine VIllage f containing .91 acre, except. lor the purpoail of Fire ell l-egal r.lghta.·of.·way. protection. · Pro1111'1Y Improved With ·Sold tex being: A renewal Current Owner·• Name: of an exlotlllll tax of 0.7 mill Woalay lt. Cochran, Jennifer at a rate nqt exceeding 0.7 · K. Cochran ·1 milia for each one dollar of li Property o\ddreao: 31817 valuation, which amounts to : Public Ro~d 1187, atven cento (S0.07)1or each • Lana.l(e, OH 45741 . one hundred dollars of !!. • A~DDprilr••d at: $8,500.00 valuation, lor flve (5) yoara. ~ J: 1 Tho Polla for aald II(• To ma -Of aala: 10% o Election will open at 6:30 ~urchaae ,prlce day of 1111, o'clock A.M. end ramaln -"·balance ceoh or cartlflad open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. chock within 30 day I of of aald day, ~eonfln1111tlon. Dated Sept. 26, 1994 ~ Jemei·M. Souleby, Shlrlff By order of tho !I ¥•\Ill County, O~lo Board of Elections, li Emeraon R. Kack 10001236 of Molga County, Ohio. . ~. Attorney for Ple)ntlff Henry L. Hunler, Chairman ~ 318 Wtaf Fourth Street Alii D. smlth,.Diractor. ti DIY\on, OH 45402 110112. 19, 28, (11) 2; 4TC . 11. (513) 223-5200 Public NOtice 112. te, 26; 3TC RC'COLA PRODUa.s :. Umlt 1per cuato""' THE TEN MILL UMITATION eaat 183 feet along the Revlaod Code, Sections ... center of aeld road; thence 350t.11(G), 5705119,5705.25 ; aouth 42• 44' weel t1 feet to Notice Ia hereby given · 01 aWAWAWAWAP•••••~AWAWAW~ I• Aane B, Adams and Naacy Nult..C!IiD•hlp .a re,co-autlaon · or "Ask Anae & Na•" (Wilet· litrJae) Blid "DeU AfiDe and Nu: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Slnare Their SecretS" (Baataa). To order, calll~l220•. ' ·. ~ cancer, a disease that kills half of its victims within a matter of weeks, said Debra T. Silverman of the National Cancer lnstiblte. "Cancer of the pancreas has a median survival period of only three months," sh~ sajd, _ ~ Silverman is lead author in a · sltidy, published in ·the Journal of · the National Cancer lnstiblte, based on one-on-one inlerviews with the l ' . ~ WEDNESDAY RAClNE - Homeowners and rental owners in Racine should attend a 7:30 p.m . Wednesday meeting at the Racine' Fire HaD II learn about grants for low-income property. APPALACHIAN VALUES- Detm1111 Tribe, district extension specialist and acting district director, addressed the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night an tbe topic or Appalacblan cuhure. for the health conscious SYRACUSE - Third Wcdnes. day Homemakers Club, Wedoeaday. 10 a.m. Syracuse M1111icipal Building. Podui:k at noon. Wodt ~ Christmas ttay favors, Take fl!:ls· sors and hot glue guns. RUTLAND - Rullaod Fire poUing and nuttitional analyses, Department Ladies Auailiary. w'1ich are designed JJOt ..so much to Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Rutlal!d access truth, but to grab head- Fire station. Final plans for turkey lio es," the association said in a supper, Nov. 17 .. st lement. The CSPI said it bought taliePOMEROY - Middl~ Lit· OI.t portions of 14 popular appetizentry Club, home of Mrs, W:Jison ers, side dishes and entrees at 32 Carpenter, 2 p.m. Wedneslfay_,, ~ seafood restaurants in Boston , - Everett Hayes to lead Jlf08ra!n on C licago, Los Angeles, Seatde and Kurt Vonnet , "Slaughterhouse Washington, D.C., for its study. Five" and his autobiography. Dr. N ne samples of like dishes were Gifford Doxsee will be the cuest miXed and composites sent to inde· speaker. pendent labs to be analyzed for calorie$; fat, saturated fat, cholesTHURSDAY terol and sodium, the center said. RUTLAND - Leading Creek The fried foods were also Jested for Conservancy District, regular meet· trans fatty acids, which have been ing, T~ursday , S p.m. at office. shown to increase cholesterol lev- Public inviled. els. POMEROY - Meigs Local Chapter I parent meetinl Thursday, 6 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary. Parents or Chapter 1 students years have a 110 percent greater •invited. risk than do nonsmokers," SilverPOMEROY - Pomeroy Gtoup man said. For smokers who quit the habit or AA will meet-'lllursday at 7 p.m. for I0 years or more, the risk was at the Sacred Hear.t Catholic 30 percent lower than for people Church. whp keep smoki!!g, Th~ ~!l!li~~~ RACINE - Southern Local improvement ror ex-smokers, however, does not start wuil at least I0 Chapler I inttoduction IIICCiing. 7 years after the last cigaretle, said p.m. Thursday in the 1 outhem High School cafeteria. \ Silverman. d~· A fr] ' <!-seafood combo almost pound of fried fish, shrimp, tams and scallops served with tartar sauce, french fries, cole sla\V and buttered biscuits weighed in at 2,17.8 calories and 130 fat grams. The r~ommended daily allotment for fill is 65 grams. The National Restaurant Association, a sharp critic of the CSPI, said restaurants must vary their offerings because surveys sho.w patrons divide roughly into three groups: those concerned about nutrition, those who aren't and those who are in between. "In the opinion of many inde" pe"1dent nuttitionisiS, scientists and pi ysicians, CSPI is guilty of shnd- ~ ballot. Ballots muat be marked with an "X" oppoalto the nama of each ~ ,AMERICA'S' MORtGAGE . candidate voted for: I' ·SERVICING, INC., othorwln tha noma wltl not ~ Plaintiff, be counted. The ceatlng of "" V. ' votes lor directors by ~ Wesley K.,Cochren, et al .. proxies . Ia not to be r Defondanta, permitted, • ~ COURT OF COMMON Only real dents of Meigs ~ PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, 'Co u n I y hoI dIng OHIO membarehlp certificates, for l! In purauence of en Order a least 15 days before tha 1 of Salt to me directed from ·date of election, may vote, aald Court In the above Members of the soclely : entllled action, I wltlexpoae must declare lhelr 1: to aale at public ouctlon at candldancy for the office of ;. the door of the Courthouae Director of the Society by \o on November 14, 1994, at filing with the Secrelary ~ 10:00 a.m. of said dey, the Leurle Reed. 2115 3rd, ; following described real Middleport. Ohio 45760, a oo;·eatate: petition algood by 10 or ~ SITUATED In the State of ·more members of the" 11 Ohlo, Counly of Melga, society who are rnldenta of !: Townahlp of Salem, and Molga County, at leaat 7 t beginning In the canter of deya before the ennual ., Road 1\10. T. 31 on the welt election of dlre.ctora Ia held. " Una of c. Harlaon and Only regularly nomlnottd ::": Bertha E. Heroiman, deed candidates who have mat "' recorded In Deed Book No. the filing r.equlrementa will : 176, Page 623, Deed be allglble lor election aa ;. Recorda of Millga County: director. : thence lOuth 85' 13' teat (10) 19, 23: 2TC r 110.5 '"' along tho cooter Public Notice ~ of Roa( No. T. 31; thence __;..;;;;.;;.;;..;.;.;;.;;,;,:;.,-=1 south M' 45"eaat113.5 fnt NOTICE OF ELECnON ON elong '.'(he cenler Of aald TAX LEVY lN EXCESS OF ~WAWAWA•AP•••••~AWA.AW~ •• calendar The Community <;aleac~Jr II published .a t a .b-ee. ~trvlee . ~· non-profit aroupa·wlslllaa te announce meetlnp and apeelal events. The calendar Ia aot dulened to promote aatea or rundralsers or aay type. lte•i are prillted 11 11J111U penaltl_. cannot be auaraateed to rlill a specific number of daJL - seafood is a great catch," said meals at other restaurants the group senior nutritionist Jayne Hurley. has studied, Hurley said the nutti· The report, titled "Seafood: tional leaden were baked, broiled, What a Catch,.•' was relea~ed blackened, grilled or steamed seafood. . todiy. "We found more healthy,lowFlounder, cod, haddock, sole, fat and delicious choices available shrimp, scallops, crabs and clams at seafood restaurants than at any are the best choices because o{ ·other restaurants we've seen,'-' she their low fat lllid high vitamin and mineral contenL said. . The consumer advocacy group A good meal averaged 723 caloalso released results of a national ries and 18 g'rams of fat when poD that found some public appn~­ seJVed with a baked potato and one ciation for its efforts, and reported tablespoon of sour cream, a salad that restaurants are makinl! their with a tablespoon of low-calorie menus healthier because of ·. the dreasing and two dinner rolls with half a buuer pat. prior sbldies. . Fried fish .was out of the ques.. Despite sodium levels that were high but below those found in tion. \~s~HE~R~lF:_;:F~'S::S.:-:A;;:L;:E;;:,R::EA:-::-LESTATE t CASE NUMIIER 83-CV-27~ - P1zza••••••••••••• Toz.l.OQ 1!,. - · IRAn . .,. .:II' l arts," she said. . And, of course. love of "We are celebrating our heritage place and wanting to go back home today in such things as the Meigs has been one of the characleristics County Showcase, the Bob Evans of those who have gone elsewhere Farm Festival and the many festito find work," slle said. vals and celebrations we are devel· Patriotism, as an Appalachian . oping in the area." . value, goes back to the Civil War, Tribe elosed her talk with a quoas evidenced by the names <i more tation from Jim Wayne Miller: than SOO Meigs County men killed "Help us to see ourselves, help us in the war inscribed on the Civil to be ourselves, help us to free ourWar Memorial. , selves, from seeing ourselves as "We have a great sense of some others sec us." humor and a sense of beauty as disShe was introduced by Father played through folksongs, poems, Walter Heinz. arts and crilfts and our colorful Ian· Jon Perrin, president, was in guage metaphors. charge of the meeting. Miss Bar"I'm as nervous as a long-tailed bara Taphorn of Waverly was . cat in a room full of rocking inttoduced as a guest Club memchairs," she used as an example of bers si11ned a get-well card for a colorful metaphor. Gene Rt~s who is recovering from "Our Appalachian heritage is .s~ry m Riverside Hospilal. The brou~ht out in our story telling, ladies of the church served the din· dancmg, music, food and useful ncr. asset~. lf· BOUNtv· PAPER TOWELS Roll FO~ FROZEN CommiJriity~ ---- cancer patients themselves. Pancre- cer. The scientists asked the same atic cancer is so rapidly fatal that questions of 2,153 people without most earlier studies on causes of cancer who lived in the same areas. the disease relied on interviews The results showed that about with the next•of-kin because the 27~tofall~~ticcancers patients had already died. are caused by cigarette smoking, In .the_,study, re,sellrchc,:rs in . Silverman said. It also showed. she Atlanta, DetrOit and New Jersey said, that the longer one smokes. interviewed S26 '~c~tic cancer the greater the chance ofgetting the patients about hving habits that killer disease. • may be relaled to causing the can•'People who smoke ror 40 r.~ ==~======~~~;===~~~~~~~~;;;:~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice :l MICROWAVE - J. BakerofCottonwood, Ariz., is looking for a source for these. Write ~ "Ask Anne & N•" at P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest wilt appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, penonal replies cannot be povidcd. !~b f .. ~Study: Cigarette smoking can double risk of pancreatic cancer .... RAINBOW DRINKS 12 Ohio food The Dally 9entlnel PIQI ''The solid family is one of our i Seafood restaurants: 'Great catch' 'ER' is.just what the doctor ~ ­ and the viewers -· ordered By FRAziER MOORE APT. . . .Wrlter NEW YORK (AP) ..:... Maybe you lhink "ER" stands for "Emer· SCIICY Room." · Wron~. doc. "ER" stands for "Everything's Rosy." , Pionty rosy for "liR's" Anthony BdyNds, who plays emergencyroom resident Dr.~ Greene m the NBC liospital clnma. airillg at 10 p.m. EDT 'l'burlclays. . A guy w!19 sqrv~d as Tom Cruise's dOolllccli!O-pllot in the ' feature ";rpp Ga~," who had a rcclllring rolf; 11 tbo h""""'llenric "Bubble Man": on :tl'N"cirtb"ein Exposure.'' eow, Io -~ behold, EdWU'ds is alicin& ,apd dicing his waytostaldcialonhiabdtnewdoc- economic designa- tion." · · · ~~~e~nled to ":.~~""~·Pomeroy Rotarians by Deanna Tribe at their regular Monday meetina at Heath Uniled Methodist Church in Middleport. Tribe, a native of ViniOII County and + t acting district extension director in JaclcsOn. spoke on Family Sttengths in Appalachia. • Tribe said that she was born in .. Appalachia, left to fmd work and ~now is delighted to be back and : ~gin the area. : Individualism, self-reliance and • pride are some of the positive J aspects of the area, she said. ( "We value religion bighll ._ because this gives meaning to life, she said. "Our people help each · • other and are very hospitable to : others, even strangers." 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio fAppalachian culture explored DR.GOTT N'· By PETER H. GOTJ', M.D. DEAR DR. OOTI': Is it possible that a patient suffering from emphysema who continues tc smoke and receives no treatment medicalion or therapy will evenbl· ally suffer from 111e11lal impairmenl or some form of dementia as a result of the docrcascd oxygen in the bloodstream? Might an inter· ruption of oxygen gradually cause ·the death an4 loss of brain cells 'without the pat.ient being awarJ: :that this is occurring? . . DEAR READER: Brain cells :are exquisitely sensitive to oxygen deficiency. Consequently, severe emphysema - a chronic lung dis· order that prevents oxygen from entering the bloodstream - is certainly a cause of menial malfunction. This may be seen as a mild derangement in thought processes (poor meiiiQIY ad judgment) or, at !he other extreme, a lll8lkcd menial , deterioration (lethargy and coma). ,fn many cases, such menial deterioration may IIOl be noticed by the victim, but is clearly evident to Wldnetday, October 19, 1994 ' located at 2188 Korr St., Syracuae, Ohio. Said real oatate ahall not be sold lor leas than $25,000.00. If offer Ia accepted, the full purchase price will be due on or before November 28, 1994. The Executrix reaervea the right to reject any and all ·blda. , 'Fred W. Crow, attomey for the eolata " (614) 992-5132 (10) 5. 9, 12, 16, 19, 23; 6TC 318 Weal Fourth Street · KENT, Ollio (AP)- The Great Dayton, OH 46402 Pumpkin Caper turned out to be a . ' (513) 223-5200 (tO) 12, 19, 26; 3TC ·college prank. Five rreshman at Walsh UniverPublic Notice sity in North CaniOII said Tuesday NOTICE OF ELECTION ON they stole a 440-pound pumpkin TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF from a farm market to decorate THE TEN MILL LIMITATION their room for a dormilllry conresL Revised Code, Sections Farm market operators Alvin 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Noiice Is hereby given and Lana Rufener said they would that in pursuance of a not press charges again~~ the five as Resoiullon of the VIllage Council of lhe Village of Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 93-CV-275 AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC., Plaintiff, v. wesley K. cochran, etal., Defendants. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Salt to me directed from aald Court In the above entitled action. I will expot!! to aalo at public auction at the door of the Courthouse on October 14, 1994, at 10:00 1.m. of said day, the followlng described real estate: SITUATED In ths State of Ohio, Count~ of. U.i~ta, Townahlp of Salem, and 'beginning 'of Road No. r.In31the on center the weal llne of c. Harlson end Bertha E. Hersman . .deed recorded In Deed Book No 176, Page 623, Deed Recorda of Molgo County, thence aouth 65' 13' oaat 110.5 feet along the center of Road No. T. 31 : thence aouth 54' 45' teat 113.5 feet along tho center of said passed on the 9th day of August, 1994 there will be · r h submitted to a vote of the The Sept. 29 meettng 0 I e at the . Syracuse Church of the people of aald subdivision Syracuse TOPS (Talie Off Pounds Nazarene with weigh-in and regisat a Generel Election to be Sensibly) chapter was opened by tration from 5-6 p,m. followed by held in the VIllage of leader, Debbie Hill. The "Never the meeting. For more inrormation Rutland, Ohio. al the regular Quit" pledge was read by .Helen call Debbie Hill at 949-2763 or places of voting therein. on HiU and the TOPS pledge was said. Linda Grimm~ 949-2363. the 8lh day of Nov1embor1, . The "If You're Lost'n~ and You 1994, the quest on o levying a tax, In excess of Know It" song was led y Debbie The Pomeroy TOPS chapter mel the ten mill limitation. for Hill. New member Eloise Matan Sept 27 with the meeting opened the benefit ol Rutland · • VIllage for the purpose of was welcomed and the sec~wy s in prayer by Sharon Older. The KOPS pledge was led by Bernice current axpenaoa, repon was read by Kristy Dailey. Said lax being : An Durst with Linnie Aleshire as addllionaltex of 2.5 mills at Total weigh-in was 13 members KOPS bestlosu. Kevin Vining led a rate not exceeding 2.5 with 8 neiJOss of Z6 pounds. Best the TOPS pledge. He was TOPS milia lor each O(lt dollar of . valuation, which amounts to loser was Sharon Stewan and run- best teen loser and won the fruit twenty-live centa ($0.25) for ner up was Daisy Patlerson. A net basket. TOPS best loser was Boneach one hundred dollars of Joss of 120 pounds has been lost by nie Johnston with Nancy Manley as valuation, tor ll.ve (5) years, this club in the flfSt month of orga- runner up. The gadget gift was won The Polls fo r said by Virginia Dean. Election will open al 6:30 nization . Linnie Aleshire read the secre· .. o'clock A.M. and remain The club meets every Thursday .open. untll,1;3.0 o:clpck,.P.M. r-:••;;;;;;;;;~:;t::ion~~UJt~~~Ja olsaidday. Dated Sept. 26,By1994 • Com1gate.d Alphatt.Roofing order olthe Board of Elections, ot Meigs County, Ohio. Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Rile D. Smith, Director. (10) 12, 19, 26, (11) 2: 4TC • Fast, easy ins lallation Public Notice • Goes directly over old roof NOTICE OF ELECTION ON • Won't rust or corrode TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF • Reduces noise THE TEN MILL UMITATION ·Revlaed Code, Sectlone • Provides added Insulation 3501.11(G) 5705.19,5705.25 • Lifetime limited warranty Notice Ia hereby given that In purauance of a Resolution of the VIllage Sale Sale Council of tho VIllage of road; thence south 45 o 21 ' east 183 feet · along the center of said roed; thence south 4:i• 44' weal 91 feet to the center of a creek ., thence north 54° 50' .wei I dents, Quentin Johnson, received a tip and walked around the campos until he identified the five. The Sbl· dents gave the Rufeners the seeds; from the pumplcin. ' " I' m gtad ·tbe case has been. solved and that it's over," Mrs; Rufener said. "It's not that I'm happy about the incident, but I ~ happy to have the seeds bacjl because they are valuable." · TOPS news----------, ctnl5la RE ROOFING SALE tary' s report. Pegi Vining, teadcc; reported on the Sept. 24 TOPS workshop sponsored by tb~ Chesh ire TOPS club. Member; participated in the ARD Pen11y March. sang songs, read short poems, sang to the besl losers andl were dismissed. The club meets: every Tuesday at the Carpenters· Hall with weigh-in between 5 and 61 p.m. with the meeting following. , DO)YIIIIG CHilDS - ~-..=i MULLEN MUSSEl IISUUIICE 111 Second a, ~~omen~, YOUIINDEitEIDEIT AGEmSERVIII •1ascou1n SliCE 1161 1 s1 '0'~· . •4-176• Pomeroy, Pomeroy, .Ohio, .S x 79 ~oWN l'er MIL BLACK~ Carter Lumber Co. 'WHITE 'RED GRAY GREEN TAN BLUE •JN STOCJ( cowRS A• ~ou~32 oquae 1n- Athens I DR. A. JACKSON BAILES,,..OPTOMETRIST, is Happy to announce the relocation of his Meigs County Office to 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMEROY (Fonnerly Pomeroy Health Care). The office will be CLOSED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st THROUGH llJESDAY, OCIOBER 25th. EmergencieS during this time will be seen at the Gallipolis office, 228 Upper River Road, 4463300. The Pomeroy office will RE-OPEN on WEDNESDAY1 OCTOBER 26TH at the new location offering ,. . full-serVice family vision care including _glasses and all types of contact k:nses. I PHONE 992-3279. I ,' I long as they paid for the pumpkin and a missed day of wott. They did not specify an amounL The r1ve tried to return the pumpkin when they realized the publicity the theft had attracted. However, they returned itlo their room and cut it up Tuesday when they saw a dormitory supervisor approach. The umversity's dean of stu- Rutland, Rutland ! Ohio , 105 foot to a point In the paaatd on the 8th day of cooler of aald creek; thence · Auguot , 1994 there will be north s1 • 42" welt 225 feet submitted lo a vote of the along sold creek, to a point people of eald subdivision 1o feet north of the conte at a General Election to be end to tho welt line of c held In the Townehlp of Harrison and Bertha E Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of voting ttaraman farm; thence north therein, on the 8th day of ol the center and to the November, 19 9 4, t h1 weal line of C. Harrlaon and 1 11 1 1 1 Bertha E. Horamli'n term :~::~~n ~f ~V., n~:n a':;, 1 ~ thence north 107 feet along ' limitation, for tho benefit of the 11ld weal line to tho Pomeroy VIllage for the plac e of beglnnln,g purpoae ol Fire protection. containing .ill ocra, oxcop Said tax being: A renewal all legal rlghta-ol-way. of an axlatlng tax of 1 mill at Propei'!Y Improved With a rate not axcaedlng 1 (one) Current Ownor'a Nama milia for etch one dollar of Woaley K. Cochran, Jennifer valuation, which amount• to K. Cochran ton conta ($0.1Ol for each Property Addraaa: 31817 one hundred dollara of Pub II c Road #I 8 7 valuation, lor five (5) y01rs. Llngavllla. OH 45741 The Pons for uld • Approlaod at: $8,500.00 Election will open at 6:30 Term• of aalo: 10% of o'clock A.M. and romeln purchlao prlct dey of aalo, open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.,M. balonct caah or c•rtlflod of aeld uy, check within 30 day• . of Dalod Sapt. 28, 1994 By order of the confirmatiOn. Board of Eloctlono, . Jamaa M. Soulsby. Sheriff of Molg• County, Ohio. Mlilgo County, Ohio· Htnry L. Hunter, Chairman Emerson fl. Kock 10005236 IIIIa D. Smith, Director. ~ttomey for PlalntiH (10) 12, 19, 28, (11) 2: 4TC I ,,. ! College Students took 440-pound pumpkin ) ·---· \ The quick, easy WIY to colorful decorating achtmtl without objectlollllbta pllnt odol'l. For alllnlertor w1111. Washabl•. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON,W. VL 773·5513 •, I. .' ' �• . ' Wednesday, CJctober 19; .1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·AIN&IMIIIWI'IU:'/oEachOftheseadvertlsedkemslsi'eQulredtobereadlyavalablel«saleln eathKrogerS, t~.exceptasSPKWICalynotedlntllisad.JfwedoMoutofanadvertisedltem, we wll Offw vou 'lOll Cholet Of a compara!Jie Item, When available, reflectilQ the same savings cr a·· accepqe~ per Item llUrthased. :- COPYRIGHT 1994 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1994 IN • ' , • llllncheck which WI entiUe VCU to wehase the advertised Item at the advertised l)rlee witllln 30 !lays. POMEROY. Orly one lle!1dcr CouPOn wll be . ..,. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. - -·,. ..• ,, . ... :· : Howard L. Wrltesel ROORNG . NEW-R~PAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES ~'I. ·,• --.. ·. .• 949-2168 .• ~ see store for details. 1 card of Thanks . ..·. ..?. ,- .-.•,. .•• ',. •• The family of Linda Turley would like to thank everyone who sent cards, foOd, ,,. etc. or · helped In any way In her recent. death. Ed Tur!Jy, Darlene Gra~11:m l .;.. ., ' .,. . puppies, young aclllta for sale. 48750 Mila HUI Rd. AIICina, Oh 814-1411-2487 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 11 ,, ·•' . ~ . ' r; Helpwanted HELP WANTED Immediate need for a Speech and Language Pathologist and an Occupational TheraplaL Contractualllgreement arrangement in progressive long term care setting. If interested please contact Veterans Memorial Hospital, Extendad Care Unit, : Pomeroy. Ask for Tim Miller, N~H.A., or : .Karen Hudson, RN, 992-21 04, Extension ·• . : 250• ~ ............................. ~~- 12 Gaige O.ly Umlled: 740 Bacldlore, 680 Fr01t - Public Sate &Auction • • .REGULAR OR LOW SALT, SLICED FROZEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES OR Gwaltney Bacon 1-Lb. Pkg. ..·. Green Giant corn 16-0z. Bag Pumpkin P1e 26-0z; ' : · .,.. : • ; : · I• ·' ' . : 1 .'• ' ·' - -~ KfogefRNOR . ~ Pinto seans.:. . . . . 1s.s-oi. " $' _ 51 Bur one Get one . ::r:::.~~~-~Mb. ~ PREEI Sf9• scotrissue · Bathroom Tissue. . . 4-Ro/I .·· : ' ' .. ' .•. · -. ' VARIETIES Kroger canned vegetables -14-16-Dz. " CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE; DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC OR coca Co/a Classic · ·, e ~II .. 1 ,, . UD,I . . . . . . IKrd_dlnOiile. Kllltuillyl !, . I' ' ' !'. ...'?- f / C •. -~ ·I . l' . . ·. · . . WtatV•gllillo ... - Factory a.ke Oily BISSElL BUilDERS, INC. •i Announcemen1s - Basa ••._aa New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Employmen1 Servrces COllie's o•lo River Herlts 11• Everluti11• ao.tSeata Owt20 Ylllll ElpttlffiCfl 41464 Swcher Rd. P.omeroy, Oh. 457&8 614-882·7587 (omplete Une of Errand Service. Are You Too Busy for Running &rands? let Errand loy Da the Running for lou. Call1-80o-806-9482 Dl' 992-5710 , lllo Heating. Inc. Starting Sun. Oct. eth Racine Legion Post 1602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD 949-2038 949-2749 Tllb ihe pllln out ol .,....ang. t.a1 .. do It lor you.~~ Befono 8 p.m. leave lllltlaga. Aiftrl p.m. 814-915-4180YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE J&.liHSUlATION -Room Adcltlolla -NewGaragea -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ofnttrlor.& Exterior Painting alto concrete -"' Window., Blolrlrn lneulatlon, Storm Doora, Storm (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 1112..215 Window., Garagte• ,:- Ealilll.... Pomeroy, Ohio 1111Wi!tfft 1-1 · ~r:!":..n.:. 1137-24113. Lao1: -- ~ lllodtanlc Slrwl, P........, wlclnl1y, hW112-3431. Lost: from blek of tnlek. ~... M, " P - llaa _ . S100 ....... 304-e7U'!31. = :J:' .::t'' ~ FrldoJ, auni,;;l,uiiKlngo\uiJ Ad cnu. o,... C:, ,..,_ :!."': llteCIWe CCN 1' d JllaftJ OCNM In 111C1 -'¥ ll:fiATIOHAL . 'HEALTH LA_,TOIIIESBII Wlnglon a.. A,hlortd, ICY 41t01AN EEIIP~ QUAL IIU'NIO s- ..-ldf ........ .,_ -= ""'"' '.. - k•tunr-. no :t~";-~ r .O. Box !1421. Son Angolo, TX SASE: Cee-+ I'"~-=-­ "" Eom up to _SZGtO por PI - on... 1-80.291·56'00 E:_-:iUiiiiiBii7iiiiii;.....- - , llfiLUIIS .... B&L EUOIONICS C""h ::a: t.aooGt-lna 114-1112~10 -SERVICEWe Hit oarvica et tho lop becauoa .~ lw ~· ba1n our lrsl priorltylln !act, "MIJ ,.._ NMC& .., _ , _ ,.. , . , fie ~=,!';;i _ 0 Slating 11 S7.85hnonlt lor 13 chlnMia on up to •• meny u your hNit di.U.a. -IALES Diohao rw9ng In aiD 11om 10 fllal ciHr down to 18 IIK:Na. - PAYIIENT PLAN vu we Clll lllk8 cull! -or- 80 dlya •• ceoil -or· .,_.,.on r, ~5'moltlh. -IERVICE - xoue MDSFAC'DQN I Our SI1CC81J baQ!rl• l andJt W!lh NNicel So, ..tlen your oa1ei11t1 lort't wolldng right, we ,. heNIO "-'I By phone or In penon - 'fltlen you cell, ..""h,.,., I . FHAIHUO ......... ~~t2i_ ext. .::::..:;:.;,...,,.--,....,..-:::---,~ World Ell.....,. P"" ~ ea.. ..ate Producto AI HomO. Col Toll F-. ~ Ed. ::311;;.;di;i;(iij;;;j;;g;-~w;; lmnn diOII Openlngo A..aloble For ~ NuoM Aldoe, F..tl llnto Pwt 11- ... PKIIop Anlllblo, Compotltlve ~ DI-al -Wllh r:,n;:,:,~~~,: Wloughllron Sot, Doublo llod Coo"' " payln.,a tor 48 monlll ulow u ...... tlmO - - - In "'" Pt. P1 i .. - - ... - . .... -t~,;, P:.;: Tlun, Frl, Oct 20th, 2111, W, 2 ~ Lo1110 1un11y 011'1 •.1119 Aim.. Chner 0 ..._ • - . - - . - 4 Family: 21125 Cliot'-m A..,uo, Tltu<a Fri. 10 A.ll. -4 P.ll Home lmonor, Cntfto, C - , 8ooprMdo, Cltolr ilod llYP-IIor. AU Yanl.,_llull Ia Paid tn Ad¥-. DEADUNE: 2:00 11J11. t'- cloy ...,..,. 1'- od Ia to non. Sundar ecllllan • 2:00 p.m. frldov. lloncloy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. , llovlna Solo: Thuro, Frldly, Tum Loft lt Toualt Tlmoo Aulo Konougo, ..... 311 "'"'· Goo Ctolheo, 1-12 Loco llonl " t COURIEIIIIERVICE . Gallipolis & Vlclnhy "V/Sff OUR SHOWROOM• 110 court St. Pom9::Cr• Ohio . 1 ror the Red and White Awning'' !.My Rupa. AaMc.'• lost & found -,....,...--------- Eom • Custom Made 1 Solid vinyl replacement windows 1 Free Estimates 1 $200 lnatalled Call For Details - .. Cal 4 v..,. Old, it~n~3111~iiiiii;;;;;w;;;;ild'ii Good -. Ho<1oo-n, 114-4410547 .U - - Wonlod AI tor:.,:I_:P-: : , I l - - - - - 1 Or Tho~ a., IIU4I-mll :: ........... 7 Yard Sale Donoolo ....__ Go 0o, no ~--~~~--~ ~~~~~ 446-7400 800.757·PELLET 7355 B.INGO = Ipldo Voty 3$5:1. 386 State Rt. 160 w!Natlonwlde lne. <WIIpolla, Oh. -1- Daar.l-- Wllh I w.k Old KMI- 114- A- ~ I ·,~ 311.:..:1-7.=808~A:.:::It:::or...:,4;.,;;P.II.=....,,---::-:-;- -UuToloiA-.114- · - orw. 814-IIIM10S or 114-112- Pellet Stoves 614·742·2131 l•terior & Exterior By AppL Flame:::~ SAYRE TRUCKING ... Foolld: LMln .... , . _ . bllck I wlllto dog, no tall. - . _,.,.1111 Ia _ , . Evening~ ••••••••le ••••• JH N. Sayre LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. ... AKCTor- --~···-lo­ tio........Hlahlllld Mel - W1!1to ldool - . . . , , - . -lilglt ""'" For Adult Homo, Col ~~-=== Evonlngo, eM-31'1.-. :.;"-=:::·:...:..:::=.:;::;:::::::..,,_ 6 Now Serving Melge, Gallla & Athene Co. Umestone. Gravel & Coal Uc. No. 0182-27 Homo,~ ~.,...._~~IL:I~•c~l~-~·~._~1-;,lt Pion,,__ Woob ia-;;;;iwii.iii.. HAULING 1121Mt wlchllclrln......... Q)L Will DiouMII llidW=4 'd:l'llllo, Plghll Kit- I - · 1 Y- OOW Tile- Ell· tor Trolned, Old, To I Wonnod, Good ,_,. Con Mil 0841. ..._ ..., Cr II no - . . I Killona To Good Homo, .,..__ 1 - "·I T~ Opdonolt, _ , . , , 4173. -llovlng:- Good Home for 2 ~~~···iiiu;;i;i;j_ilf_;; F. CJfo, t Black Wllh Whfto lid In Eornlola • -114 Mr. No Choat ll*k FJ 1 Y- Old Door To 51U. 7/31/811FN Antique Cera. -r.. Colo a Glww•oJ, 114A- CHIIISTIIAIIIAW =25e-:..1:::Nl:::·--,---=-.,.-:-l ::O"t.~o!:.. tto;:l ':.~ NEW & ~SED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES & IIODELS 112-7013 OR 112·5553 OR TOLL FREE t-IOH41-007t DARWIN, OHIO 112 Phbolll, 112 ao-. .,..., .,.... 1 DrR ...._ To ,.. ""' Cocker Sponlol, 11M .......... "Run toeonl, block willln OJobi:::-:-:"1 1 Do,. A w.L """' ....,_.,. W I a ti'III'M ... How Kill- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuttom Frame Repair PS PB air, AM/FM radiO, 24,569ac:1ull miiiL . . . BiyM ..... AUCTIONEERS NOT!; AVlfY large all dey auction,· · II J l•p art 882·2772 hou"ie lui, coma & aptnd lhe day. · . . Olllatiltoun: Moll..fi'L · AUCTION OONXJCTED BY 1:110 -.l:aG Pill VInyl &Alum. Siding, Rqofll)g, VInyl ·AiJcfloNEER: ,Rq< PEARSON . . RaDI8catnlllt . . 45768 We """• '"" """ Vansl Convertible Tope, '' 12 Gaige Phone: 992-6926 915-4473 Beautlul 2 pc Early American LR. tuRe, maple table & 4 chalra 3 pc. B.R. tulle, 25" Sylvania remote conti-ol coto'r TV, 1f' Sylvania remota control color TV, cclfea table, rocker, metal wardrobe, wicker magezlna rack. doN cradle, Kenmore elactrlc range, Admiral aide by tide refrigerator like new, Tappan microwave, Maytag walher & dryer, Mayteg wringer waeher, Lg. UniCo ·cheat type fr11zer, Gibson cheat type freezer, , 5000 BTU u cond. · · . · GLASSWARE e' pl. ttltlng English Garden China, lead crystal, Stillofd Shire dllh mid wtntar, Lg. Banquet atyle -..,, Gone With The Wind Len.,, lote ol blue gla11, Camlvlll ~ candle lllck hqldtra, mini ball fruit jtr, tail & pepptr thakert, loll of pr1111d gla11, Oeprllllon Homer Laughlin, Fanton, milk glul, Iota BackHoe of v-• niatchlng pair l=anton coin dot clear v-. · oolection o1 ro011tre, Hen on Neala, 3 footad Nippon Slnlce . dllh wuh bowl & pitcher, belli, Hit & pepper Hay for Sale lhakare, McCoy Pitcher, atone ware pltchera, oil ~an.,e matching pair marblalarl1'l & mort. David Wlllla• ' HOUSEHOLD Wuh boards, coffee grinder, rooater &other animal Ge•eral wicker batkell, copper boller, old picture framea, Cq•l~adl•l cream can, Chrlllmaa Dacoratlonl, Iota of Jewally, Home lntarlor, Tupperware, 111111 kitchen appllancea, &bcav1tlit 20 cilp cof111 maker, new blanktta, llnane, doiUea, . ·ceramic manger 111. Mwlng machine, electric heatara, 992-4103 · old bOob, fant, balkatt, cement awant, um, & frog, . 101171Wn C8lt Iron big urn, ·3 wheel bike, ':!':!glider, .lild tool . L-----....;...1 chill. eoma old tooll, 32 fl. ext. , llep.la4dl!' & II Middleport, Ohio lenny's Is the place to come whea you need a car rental. Located at 119 5th St. In New Haven. W.Va. The utata of Anna '9Uitlf Rouah wll be 101d. . .· ANTIQUES Oak dretlar Bentwood baby bed, early walnut cheat, 2 drawer WUh atand, oak drtAir Wfdiamond mirror, Walnut tawm type ,.,,., fancy wicker chair, platform rocker. fii1C)' oak pme back chair, ellly plank bottom chal! ~llriJrt. table, aeveral old chHd'a rockere, claw & ball o~gan llool etrly aewlng rocker, Iron bed, metal bed. o1c1 bakere' cabinet. round tabl_a, drop leel table, lei cretm llooll; fancy wicker .rocker, wicker love tAl, wicker flower pot, K&M R.R. lantern. . TERMS· CASH oR CHECK WITH 1.0. Nat rii!IDMi.la lin ralda "., lol!l ol pnpan, 701 Art Lewis St. Kenny's A_.to Rental RICK PWSON AUO,ON CO. " Box220 Oh 45814 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES HMdllnere, Cuatom Stat Covara & carpal '' Weedeaters & chain saw. (No Sunday Calls) 10:00 A.M. ExECUTOR· OWILES ROUSH . MASON, WV 773-6786. 992·5114 Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Available on FIRE DEPT. · GUN.SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION SAnJRDAt OOOBER 22, 1994 WNcH WL fOR CUIIIII PRICES 614·992·7643 MODERN FURNITURE . Complete Chain Saw SerYlce & Parts Rlverbend Travel Adventures ,, c;f!ClE: 1~ Ford Granada, Whlta, VI, 4 dr, autO, For Ill ..... We Buy All Non Ftnoua Metata 949-2804 AGENCY 992~2269 gl•• • Mower Clinic RACINE r--N_EW_T<_.RA_V:_E.... L ..,_ ..--R-A-CI-NE-'!"'1 BHI Slack Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery · ; ; ' r. ftaH•••d Cliu. 1e-sc .... 111'1 IPNIICI IDiltl 1'"11/lln (61 388·9865 , Buy one cet one Buy one cet one Buy one cet one ..- Room dditons Siding Concrete, -Etc. Fall Special Get 2~ shingles the of 20 year ........... . per,... MON.·FRL 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Payl•l To•IIJ ac .._for ciH• • ., 61 ..992·5515 Siding Ugtlt Hauling, . Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Now open for FaH Season Wed. thru Sat. 9-5 Specializing: Dried Materials Pot pourrl supplies Herbal Crafts ESTATE 1 AUCTION FROZEN MOUNTAIN TOP Roofin~ RECYCliNG. OPEN 7 DAYS 1 WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ' lrl•dJ Un.App11alces for Sale C.II TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl 614o-247-4035 8 • oCraftsman Tools •Toys oGiaiSWare Loads of Mise:. Buy-Sell•Trade tftlt-. Factory Only Suy one cet one .... '\ . Specializing in Part-cokQ Stud •rvlce l 143fromRt. 7 Tuas.-Wed.-Fri ...Sat. 12 Gauge Round White; Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag ..'". . . 6:30P.M. HOME One mila out 1~ for ohow and companions, U.S.D.A. CHOICE, 10-14-LB. AVCi. US#1 .-. liNN~ Cocker Spaniels Bred·for Quality and Temperament DAVE'S SWAP SHOP flOW S1ARFIIIG Forked Ru• Sportsma• . Gu• Clu• Gu• s•oot Every Su•day 1:00 P.M. . ...r AMBERWOOD TRI COU II8M08I 510,.k,I'J1 part F_Ea......_ famlll81 • ,. - ~-- GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS &'1~TFN :.:- D. lllll'S , ·1110 IODY RACINE . ~" " ' On AwoiiDblo. ~ o.-- =:=. .;::, ~&n eoito~:t: oA: Will-. ---·-· -- -- . . =. .~~.u.;. · - .,_... c.-, bntL 8 Public Sa.. I Auction CWIIpol"li, 41131 ·---7112. Clnll,.l -Tomtl,.1 Foolghl Colrloro Inc. Ia hltlng ........ -•W11op1rot.,. lof · ''- -bod ...... ,.,.._ ..., ,..,..... - ......., .._...., IIIOdlcol ......... ---~ _ _ _ ..... ! ... .,. _ _ _ _,_,...... ltonto,noup--to - u - • - Vlotlttle, - Col Bord, t~ =:Kn~;;:i;;;;;iii;;~;tiiiiii ,. .... an. �, 1994 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Page 13 NEA Crotsword Puzzle PHILLIP ALD~R ·' · r,J erchand ISe 51 Household Gooda ·-fii,00-1110 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 54 Miscellaneous Men:llandlse . 1\r.Joil'l'lt. .-,tt..N, Yov MAY GE _,pi!N't>IN"' 'f<>O MliCt-1 -fiME' A'-•"'10 WI 'TH you 1>. cA'T: llarnl ... Wllh 2 ........ - 1111111U1111 Tobie With 2 lenchoo, 2 Chaloa, loellonol ~ Hoo 2 ToU Alii MOO, 114-416-1134. .... _ . ....... 4 diof, ..........,, 'II,ICIO . - . ....... :IOW'IN'nt - . . . . Atctt,...,- J 9 5 4 . • 76 3 Z:ll c-... Convof1ioblo, 11,000 mlloo, IIIII lll<e ,_, - AK Q 8 11N117. COUNTRY FURNITURE lldroont ...... ~ ..... . _ourlo -....... oncl ................. EAST u u II Trane AM, 401aulo, 4 whHI dloc bnu, -point ............ Amlrlcon roclng rlrM I lim; $3,000, 11Wt:l.etT.I .. 114-112' -· Buy y..., w.- 1u11111v 01 -.-..lmi.,RI. 2, Souonod " " - - Ni>Wf 114- ·-·-1. .,... . -r 7i'h --- ..... _.. ~ ·when I've been bad ." • for Slla Comllllwa. ............ , . wlt2011111tl HD, oolor IIIOI)Itor, , _ , 1800. 211, a-• lor Word Pllrtocl I ........ 1·N, 1250. I04.-1JI.st82. Concroft a Pluilo -hPtlc Tanka• 300 Tluu 2,000 Gollona Ron ~- Ento...,._ Jooleon, OH 1-ION37-IIW. . IH ' t~< ..o..., t.J,.."'*T C , ... by NEA, 1,. 54 Miscellaneous ~ gun - . Merc handl sa ~~~ on lloltom with · lour 1HI Ford f.UIO XLT L1rt11 4141 =.:,~no'=. N,IOO, to~:.=~'=: 441 2127 Al•1:30 P.ii. lnG Font F-1110 XL L1r11t, 311. :,. : I~_,.. I Cllllgor, Goot1 Cll.llr, LJD -.l14-4ill-l20l exan:~-. 0•1114-IIH-12112. Fl,_ood Kldt UD Truck'-'!. 1 - n • . ' Fl,_ood, 304.e711.e:lll. *' For.~'! ~ 1 ~c.r11on ==--~· 14 • High, .... STORAGE TANKS \ : : Gillon 114-241-1201: ~FEE~LLDE. Y WMBER AND 11&0 T"'l'-111 Tuttv 111~ - . polcl 1110, toll 1101( lor 1425. 304-1'1!1, _ modll wiAM-1'11 H2\ roclo, 1-41'1011, , _ ployor Jl. '1\otn bod; llkt oond~ 1g113 0o11ge DoJcata Extllldod· Clb, LE. ~ LOoded, 114-' o.:-Truc~3 ~ 4411-2441 N; · 1,_._13CII Looder, 114-317-'ISSO, 304-l'IIS Evenlngo. .. m - bobv - · 111ot11ont - o n $36, 114-11124142. Fer Solo~ Sooro EJoctr1c f!~~~ • - Wlih 1M Ontto ~- Condltloiil 114- Fer - 11on. 111. ctiii1Wt:l.z~~t~. Two 111" Studdocl Good ~ low T1roe On Rlmelll0,1114-37112277. Vanauonl - - PIDpiM Hool'ar. Thorn ootot oncl - · ttiiO.OO 114-21111-1- l,_=:----:--,--... -:.... - ..-ard~oo F= F.....f'rot 111kt, -~. Ro or 11.1 Cublo Foot Hint- w/2 _ , _ a Avooiido Col• Two DOor •-• . U......ht $tOO, 114-4411-1~""!'t ..a_rM1::-"'. 304-1'!: .... --. ···--• .... ·~ 11113 F..,.. trJtronot do.E!L .,_ ::; ;:.l;;..-:-::--::---:--outetod, 31"-10", l14-fi2. Wonlod To 11tn1 A.. rlrnent: 3401. . 12110111o., AC, Dlllcllnt Full ~ Spilt RuMina ~J.ZmCirmte,~ ...hl' · FGr Full I'- TNOtt S IUICllln, l.Z Ill • =..Old $100, .,_, -- . =~ _bo, .. :::· -lr!e. l1lryer-... ==0 w--- WATER LINE SPECIAL: ;114 2110 P8l Slt.lll; 1 Inch :111111 PSI e ~ 'IVoll. • LJD - · · - lncttntltor, -...... -11, and ...,. llltrll, •od V11Y 1111111, 11000 linn. IOM'I!I-11118. Building :..=., 3023. :;;;Ch:::o-:::tn-=s:-ow-:-bo-,.-=-,-.:-ho-:-lno.....,.to--::111 73 Vans & 4 WD'a almoll eny oow. Bill pr.... In · orOL SldOrw Equlpmont, 304- 1171 Chevy Bllltr 4x4 1'111-11121 2l1-3ttt un..,_ • Sjllld, 11onuo1 ,.,_ · •.ooo orl.- · Supplies Willow limp . - . brtclc, ........ wtn........ ... lr hlndmodo, - . lntllo, otc. Cloixle Win. . . .14143141J. ,..., Rio - . OH Celt 81424Wt2\ _......._.lltit_F_ l!'fY 3Gic40s!xtl0· Dooltl Flri4 Col, Frlllt IOO.ei0-'1110. 1101171. od, Celt 1· THIS IS MV FAVORITE TIME OF DAV .. Uvestock 63 r-------------------------------------..1 3.50, 4 Barril, $2,800, 1 _ .; 7. 1111. 3 tl2yr. old galdlng, ·chotlnul, V11Y gonlte1 Sildd-. wltack, S1200. 304..,'1!1-18lll. 8 Y•r Old llegllttrod Ouorlllr Hotoo a.tcl- Hove Po--...l Bloodline DIY.. Dock, Ch~ ColorJ. 114-416-1713, Afttr 8:30 P.M. ..., l.N¥11 Moooogo Alldng $1,200. . ~nul ..... I Boy Filly, 11444 1-11101. =.M~p~ 1114-; 1111 ":i~l4,--. 1310 l'lllota~ · ..., ;... 1111.:. t»t 01110 · • •• 4 • '..,... · · 1187 lluiUid 414, lli300. ~ 304.f'J!I.II224 . 74 ......__.._ I ~~:t-::...,::"::'-~r== tm Hondo ............. ~ Chlcltana: Elaht Mono; Fcur -ll'll-lulon WOIIt . _. Roott- Stq.(JQ 114-254·13i8 llai•Tr~~-looton " - SIOO; 76 ~ =~·~•"'= crull Tnicklng, Chuck vm. sider the difference it makes if Weot makes the imaginative opening lead of the heart king. Even if this pins the singleton queen in East's hand, the contract will still go down (unless dummy has a long minor suit). West is one step ahead. He establishes his heart suit before South has driven out both of West's aces. Auto Pans & F- Oltrtchll Fer Solo: All ASIIII. 114 ~43 2285. Spoolol Cell Solo: Slturd.ity Oct1 P.M. All Ytlrlng Cottle, I ng Colvoo Ao:CIIp4td, ·All It MIY Bo Bn>~~ght In Aftor 4 P.M'. On F~. All Conolgn""""' Aro Wale...,. HIUIInii Avolloblll, tt• 8aa 35:11, 114-1112-2322, Ath- U-ock Soloa, Albonr, Ohio. 22nd=At Wonlod to ~I bllol ~oclt ,.,._ ell 1114- ; ' 111 ...... ton truak - · roiloto.._ 11aor -._ lite. Di R A,.., Rlptay, WY. 304372-31133 •1~ 79 Cem . .__ 1. - • Motor Homta ; , ' ' · -..And --... = -·=""'* be flooting on a cloud with the buys you'll find In the, c/ossif!eds. -....t l ... - - . • • . ' ~ IWEDNESDAY Servtces • =------------------------------t 71 AutOS fOr S81e 8f Homa 'II Trane Ant, 401 ~~~~~~ lmprovtmanta • =.,.:e.-::= =.a......: --.-w...:~TE::IIA::::::=;==-IIG.;;;...__,: ! I ' I Fmanc1 ,,1 11111 tlrM, aooo. 114-ttl24btll oo 114-112417S. 21 · u,_ dltloni4 ..,.._. ~ t•. ~ - - - luoiiiiiJod. ' 111111~. 1 Clll. 11111o., PB, =~w Or 114-227- • uc. lnttrloi, 14:f011. 3044'11111111111'01111.. b- ' Bual'** · 311811. 111111 fGrd u 1171. rtc1c ,._ -· ! =ca:::c-""='~~a~-=".,..'-:...:-----,,... ,...,-. ; IV ~., - · ~ lloiM- ..........,. I tm Font Thundorblnl 1300 1'1~-::li ~:J.~ 080114-416-11._ 1'1 lr, ~ IIIII i ii'J!I.41U. T : 1111 Cho..n. $110, 114.Z4f.12DZ tlmllto moiJIItclll holM ..polr. l'oi " " .• .• ;•. Chit, 114fl:IIDI lldondo Cldlllla, 42, Y.f, lloll'a TY 11rv1oe, F hilllnll tiiOO. 30W7WIMI. In ZMIIh ...... ... . . a. • AllllftCI'I ~~-~ .................. _..... .. ~~II' . !loallrlll•.,... .-EIIt......._ ........ ' C!IJI ... .... lllpi' Plumbing & Haatlng .. 57 iollllc81 --I Instruments llltlty ......... lor - ............. Oooll CIIMon'e lltlllo ltan, Giullllr I llllatrlo !no ,. . _ .~. • Ill,I I11-.d Tilde. 114-GMMI OH, .,_ ,Gillean, 0.., I . '·' 'I t • ~ -. '' ASTRO·ORAPH what to do to make the relalionship work. your financial and commercial aftairs Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465 , today. 11 you feel impelled to lake erratic New York. N.Y. t0163. action to stimulate situations, it could be SCORPIO (Oct. 2..Nov. 22) Your pride delrimenlal ralher than helplul. BERNICE might be 'your Achilles' heel loday. Don't TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Try lo be treat situations as serious affronts when unbiased loday·v.tten dealing with people BEDEOSO,L friends only mildly disagree wilh you. 1 you don 't like . lndillerenl or spiteful SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) actions on your behaH could boomerang. Usually you're lhe lype ot person. whO is ' GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Tasks or willing lo help others. Today, however, · assignments you usually handle in stride you .mighl step oul of character and lum 1 might prove dillicult today. especially ij your back on someone who ·sally needs you're working wilh ineffective aids. your assistance. .' ' CANCER (J..,. 2t.July 22) Being a big CAPRI(:ORN (0111:' 22.Jan. Ul) lle"l'are . spender in hopes of impressing others is ": ol your inclination lo split hairs today In a foolish role to play today. Oon'l insist on your involvement wilh others. Thiil' could picking up the check II everyone has Thursday: Oct. 20. 1994 create senous compiiCallons Hsomething lilreaify agreed 10 pay his/her share. Several Interesting proposals for j~int of value musl be divided. _. LEO (~uly 23-Aug. 22) Even thOugh your 1 vtn~~Jres might be brought to your atten· · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 1t) To be :molilles may be laudable today regarding tion in the ye' r ah91ld. Their chances lor effect•ve today, you mus~ be focused and lhe objectives you hope lo achieve, you success wiD be determined by the caliber single minded. If you aftempt. to do one must be very careful tnat \the tactics you · o~lhe p8ople involved. · thing while your thougtlts ~re on another. use are e~lly laudable. L"liA (...,.. 2:H)ct. 23).Be both pru· failure is probab!e. ·. VIRGO (AUg. a~Sipt . 22) Today you 1 d•)lt and' delensi~e in money matlers PISCES (Fib. 20· Mtrch 20) Today might be a bit more talkative than usual toill!r. eapecialy ~conducting business you're likely to be 1110fe productive and a and thia could create complications. You . with a peniOO or linn in v.ttom you don't betler perlormer when lelt to your own might say something you shOuldn't and ~lely trust. Trying 10 palcl1 up a bro· devices. Try to get oul lrom under t.,. lin<l up trying to e.tricete your loot lrom· karl · romance? The Astro·Graph heavy gaze or supervisors. your mouth. Mi!chrila~!lr can t)elp you to undersl8nd Ali!£8 (llerl1h 21·Aprfl 18) Be patient i!l .r J I H R.O 0 J U S N bZJIIE U C X KG 0 C DWKACLJCO FKWECL J DZKO KSRMA RY ZKPC DZC . D ZC UCCM IIKN.' ~ ECSOCN AWKFFCW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What is defeat? Ncthlng but education, nothing but the lirst step lo something better.• - Wendell Philips. .... •••• I I 1I I 2 I I GAMNE 3 4 I 1 I 1 3 ~~,_ .r--:M-:-;-1-;;C-;S~R--,~• .. l I 11 I1---,. . . .,,r;:G--,1-;'-,.1-TI--i e • • . • Complete "'• chuckle quoled by f1lling in the miumg words 1 IIII III SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS $1;21 to *Z.OO por tm 1M Pl. 1171 : =~r, orclwd t:.-:=.~4:.- I 1!1. : Tran sporlation SJVC- 8 ~~ic!~~JviER LETTERS TO I -. . Ctrolliii,I8SOO.IOW7WMI. : Sq..,. bololl of ml1od hoY, clll · Po 114-247-2211 dor, '*241'2711 111 b.~ 11ttr7.... . SRPC A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS W IN THESE SQUARES """" : ml w ow••· roof *• · lllllllflg, .... back """' .....,; ' .,...,. - ~ ftDm ~ br flmoua ......-. pat tnd ~ ~liodpho<_lot_. TCidly'u:O.cG - U L-...J........JL--..L........L-"'-....1 you develop lrom slop No. 3 below. · tm ltorcroft TrotVIII Tnlttr, 11 · FI'L- """"""~.._ llllilrlo . I Mtfgtt-, Cenolt.......,- ' A_._ ......... 114-NI 8131 'J • ~~ Hay & Grain =.. 110011 112.el38. ' An old friend seemed to get s. very lazy over the weekends. 1 . . . ~ believe that some people use the ..---:-7.""~:-::----, weekend to unwind while others L U MATE ljustsimplyuseitlo· ·· ····. Ctoo•-.;.,. ....,..liln, 130.:IIIII·,.,., ; • 400 to 800 1111t 27ft. 'll1lln - -., 14-t4W512. 64 , lor · by Lull C.mpoa cr<c:; ,. .,. E""' Celllbrity CJNf E·llhllt:FIIIIEIIabT~.COtol . ~ 114-317-7'121 A... 3:00 PJI. CELEBRITY CIPHER .. . . .. t~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~:~~o~,,..~.,~,...~·=""'~1i~H~~~,..;s~IOt·/~9JI aheadThatofwasWest:well played,, but now con· 13T.J, • •k.., utehoal. ~;;;;.;~~~c~ea~so~rle~sb; Llrgi Bobr Pip. I W..U Old, Buclatl Prtced ll'll••h Jlont, ,' 114-24&-tstlo. • Uooil • ... , . _,·' u-tock Hauling, Anrtlmll, ~"':~ ; ....... 114-245-l!OIIII. Hoort4hopod Michel Eyquem de Montaigne, in the ltilh century, wrote: "Our wis4om and deliberation for the most part fol· low th'e lead of chance." opening Well, when you make lead at the bridge table, there is, of course, an element of chance. But if you have listened closely to the bid• ding and built up a picture of the opposing hands, you should do better than someone who is picking a suit at random. What would you .lead from the West hand against three no-trump in to· day's deal? South was too strong to make a one· no·trump overcall in the balancing po· sition, which shows about 12·14 points. So, he doubled first and then rebid in no-trump after his partner's strength· showing cue· bid. Being a textbook sort of chall, West led the heart 10. The dummy came down and South saw that he had two aces to dislodge. Yet while he was doing that, it was ob· vious West would establish and run his heart suit . There was but one chance . When East produ.ced the heart jack, South played low. As .East didn't have another heart to lead, the contract was safe. South, still having two heart stoppers , was a tempo .: 1122. ~:=-- .... ~ :1nl.'"~':. ~~p~ I14-H2-2143"!.~..!i ., 8 14-1112. ~ cut11c ,.. a- Take the lead, my king -» 51100 Ford Tractor Low Ho<.n, till Chivy llllvel'ldo,l "f:.:J"d 14,lll; . . . _ Fargueon li PSf!B• v.e, AC, bod liner, ~- goo~~, AND I NEVER KMQW W>!AT M'f 006 15 THINKIN6 .. ~!::i.trall"fr!:."lll ~;== UVIII' IU 12, Pass • Pass All pass By ':hillip Alder Condltloniii,ICIO, i14-1112.mo. : 1tiiD N'- pick1 AfC 1 Row Fo1 Com ~r Far radio ,_ ntlr111 up, 1 1.1.o - : :;.~: 1'::.':,1:/:.VO'I•.· - 2082 mnlnga. , 131100, ::;..~=·~=~~ :~g4=~':\',.~· Pass 2• 3 NT an =-~!~ m, . .=~;~ t • Pass Pass Opening lead: ?? "WHO"!! 61 Fann Equipment FLEAS? ENFORCER OYERNITE FLEA TRAP cent- 11o11 lupar llnalo Wotor Bed ;=JU-c.lclr.~ NOW WE )<NOW WHO'S i -I'I.SICI0;1141121~ 2 11p Hllldor, ·-- DbL 2 NT 1t84 Ford Rlnaor,l400; 2 !!diM a.cutor Sow 7·114 - - EWhnlchllr 1t82 'Font Ra,.r XLT L.ortol, F3110, r Hot biil, 41111 ~ IUIOIMd:i. ~~~ Oftlllll, tlft 1 amllm, 1181 " 1• · . .' 1H4 Fond 4 WD XL 1.1 Utor EnD!!':..~ Truckl lli,ICIO. 3,~~ """*• Eltctrtc holpltll bod lor •lt. TH 1 SCALES DOWN AT TH' FEED STORE ARE BROKE!! . ~ =-"~"*"=··'"=! 4511-1727. • , Far - . goa ooo1t otova, good ttllll lluzu 1roopar 1 ' IIII>Of oondltlon, wltl trodo l o r - COIIdfti"!'J..NW tll'll, ~Alii; doyer,-41181. klng$3;ow,cti.,....1Wl. ' · locu, $100, 114-:IIJ.OtM. lingle _ , bod,whh motDrlwtng toblo, MO. - . - . NO, 01111 1142756. 1112~ BARNEY Itt. For Sale or Trade 59 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South West North East ••14-1112 ~~-~~ft 7 6 tK Q J •A J 9 2 ~ .J'•4 72 nucks for Sale me rake the leaves with this •Q ·Wonlod to buy· . . . . c.Bprto:!__ laaec3 Sign of The Twin a 4 Type ol curve 5 Child's toy •K tO 4 as c.~~~~r~~y 8/W, v.e, ""''· 110.1!00 mlloo, hiOO, 114-l'T.J. . -.lltoo 8100, 114-1115- "My mom. makes SOUTH ~·:~;'o.t~'O:.l:O~ " - Roollnor -• aooc1 Cl-dor lor uta. 114-112· CIIR rllfWh fiOO.OO .......,...,.. ;::II21:;B::'=::-:=::-:=---. Clttlllll* rocllor - - .... llwor, aooct ·oanc111on, cinnamon lirown ullholllorr, IIIIa 7 6 3 2 tt0542' •to s t 2011. IMrlll, Pl. - - · :IOW'II- 317-70111. Clller 10 llo11 14 rMm«y, bnnd ~IIChal... -.14UII,o1Wt:l.e111. 3 ••• , . I . - Penury - Depth · Peony - Iodine • DON'T NEED . My brother-in-law was turned down for a second mortgage. 'I guess when you hit hard times,· he sighed, 'it's hard to borrow money for things you DON'1 NEED." OCTOBER19I � 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 19, 1994 bennett bowman vancooney