https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d51a97c703c34097ebae8538c38a9621.pdf e34bf5ecef794fb28a760c0d0cb3cb9b PDF Text Text • Ohio University . College of OsiCOPatbic Medicine Ohio Lottery Pirates' Leyland honored Family . Medicine 100 Pick 4: 6798 . Super Lotto: 7-9-22-33-37-42 Kicker: 957030 Assoclate Professor ol Flmily Medicille Question: I .exercise regularly and try to eat a proper diet. My cholesterol stays around 125. A few IIIOIId!s ago I saw a briefrqxxt of research that said low cholesterol, like mine, increases the risk of cancer. Is this true? .us-: I recmdy wrote a aJI. umn about high cholesterol. Your question lets me address the other end of the spec:trum of choleS~Crol v81ues - those with lower than normal levels. It has taken many careful leSC8rch studies to be sure that high lewis of cholesterol are assoc:ialed with heart artKks and lllhei' circu· latory problems . The health of thousands of individuals had to be followed for years before lhe levels. of cholesterol that produce he!llth risk were detennincd. In fact, we still aren't sure we have the numbers correct for those over 6S or for women of any age. The reason it has taken such extensive research 10 validate the · claims of risk produced by inc:reased cholesterol is that the process is a very slow one. It lalces years of high cholesterol before any significant increase in the fre. quency of heart dise- is seen. Although our understanding of the health consequences of below aYCili&C choleslerol levels is not as impressive as for high cholesterol levels, we do have some knowledge that c:an help us provide at least a tentalive assessment of lhe risk. Let me review for you what · I'w di$:overed reviewing the rned· icallilellllure in this area. . Studies of low cholesterol have • been conducted in lhc v.ast ·few years. In the National L1llivy of Medicine's databue, tllere are more than 60 rec:Cnlly published papers listed. Many of lbesc evalu- ' ated lhousands ·of individuals 0\U a period of ye~n. To dale, thete bas been DO coosistmt fioding ofbealth risk associated with low cholesJapan e study showed a possible in=ucd risk of suote with low cholesterol. A Greek study found a sligbt increase in the risk of colon or l q cancer. But, and more careful studies haw not replicated these ltiginal fmdiogs of increased risk of cancer or suote. There inay be some bealth risk . associalcd wilh lower than normal cholesterol levels.' If there is, the real amount of risk it poses to heallh is small More reJWCb will reveal whether or not low c:holeaJerol is even a lllinm health worry. Question: Since my cholcsu:rol is low, should I eat more saturated fats and cbolestetol in .. attempt to raise it 10 a normal level? Answer: No! FoUow a healthy .diet that is low in fats and higb in fiber -just as you would if your cholesterol values were normal. You don't have 10 stricdy avoid food high in fats as soniconc with high choleslerol should, but you shou1dn't go out of your way to eat more of them, either. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To subnrlt questions, write to John C. worf, D.O., 2SO Grosvenor HaD, CoUege of Osleopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. A vaa, •1» ·ca;saU, 11• ·Record voter turnout forecast I day. . Taft offered bis prediclion a1 a 'news cmfetw in which be said die _..., of Oilx-s registered said. ""I thillk this Jeflec:ts both the inlelat ia dlr: ,.aidentiid election :rc-.lhe cv • .,.,. of a line-way 0 I d, md alJO very .aUJCSSive , ¥011:1' iqpm.... tmW:S ecw'ICifld lb. , FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork,Roast SLICED FREE! • recoverin.J:!J he saiL All..... die l!lllllber of votm e110 kil 10 c:atl blllols .would be a .rec:ord. tbe pen:entage turnout WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR wonld be less tbln in - Red Delicio~s Apples , rhc•i• teeent A five year 2. mill renewal levy once the Village is reclassified. An for fire protection will be on the inspection to detennine fue insurballol of Middleport voters Tues- ance classification has been day. requested, the mayor said. Proceeds from the levy are ' "We have one of the finest valbeing ~ to pay for the new lad· . unteer fire departments in the State der truck which Mayor Fred Hoff- of Ohio," said Hoffman, "and we man desc:ribes as "having tremen- need to continue to provide our dously improved the rue fighting firemen with the necessary equipabilities of the Middleport Fire ment which they need to protect . Department." us." With the addition of the new The mayor stressed that the levy truCk, Hoffman said that he antici· is a renewal of an existing levy and viUaac fire insurance · wiU not increase taxes. : ......... -pndicting-hcie is - ·- a 1• ,.. • ahoul12 pmtCIIl of =:t:'i:...~w:! isoom- • • Bua he said bec:ause there are •cpaacd Wllas, 11181 would i*udoa:e 4.7 •iiJim 1llliCiS. 1inloUI ofiqislcicd ~ 73.1 pc:ac:aa in 1910, 73.6 percent in 11184, ... 71.7 pr.n:all in 1988. Basal 0D 1CJ90 CCJIPIS figures, tbe .-•s ~· popnlatioo is . 8,0f7,371,1eavinglllout l.S mil· lion-·· I cd WllaS statewide. Tift Slid he is wouicd about the pi i''"lily of ... lines at polling places bec:aase of the expected 1aiJC -her of YOICIS aad compieiil)' of swe WIOl issues that c:oald hlgda lillellhil to VOle. " Trick or treat times .... Trick-«·lnat U.a i• . ......-Mripc...,..." tlii.Ja..a-a *'-....... ~-tile lridt-«-ll'lilt ...... na.e i .... I l'lw& - .ad to hlill - . . . ,..0 llp?s. D• ?•, 1\.w•IAJ, 6-7 P·•~ Ts;;ers n b , Thnday, 6:7 .... ' p:& lteadaw. .n lllily,6-7p.m. ; FrilaJ, 6-7 .... MIFI; t, .. ...,, 6-7 1'1 .,... ldlt.6-7p.-l .....,,6:7p.a t FridaJ, 6-7 .... .J, FrilaJ, 6-7;30 p.a ,..1 s,. ••I .... ·Jury convicts StyerofDUI ' ' B~Pak 12-oz. cans . The honor roll for Rejoicing Life Christian School has been lllliiOUliCcd: Kindergarten: Emuuel CISto, Wallace Hill, Brittany Philson, Courtney Rife md Sarah Wilkes. Fir11 1rade: Andrew Philson, Stephen Riggs, Brandon Williams and Jerenly Ye&u&er. Secon4 gradc: Cassie Braun and Joshua Eagle. • Fourth grade: Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris and Role Schroclr;. Fifth glide: Joileph McCall and Aaion Schlt:tel Sixth grade: Rachel FOrbes. by _,,many~. including our 01111 office owr the past year,'' lb. A lOlii- of'Ohio's historic Roscoe Village at Coshocton was enjoyed · recently by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, All enjoyed the auractions and the history of the Ohio and Erie Honor roll posted lllso was at an all-time cou•ties lhrougbout Obio," Taft • Attending were Clarice Krautter, Norma Custer, Donna Jones, Margaret Stewart, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Reva Vaughan and Joan Corder. · IIIII dlae- obviolisly than offset hJ tile increases in many Midleport voters asked to renew fire protection levy vOle •-nus JOlt• • iDcre 1 ra in VCitS rqisn?ion iD IIOIIIC 71 couaties a:aoss the llale. 1'bal: v.ae some dtu ill a •••ober of coanlies, Group takes tour Canal nxud of6.5 nnmo. LEvY TO PAY · Middleport's new ru-e truck is being paid for with ·money generated from a two mHI levy which is ap ror renewal in Tuesday's election. Renewal or the nve-year two mill levy wiU not increase taxes. to ~. ' ioo SHEETS PfR ROLL 2 Pl. YWHITE OR ASSOilTED Kroger Bathroom ·Tissue CAFFEINE FI?EE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Sl'fl/TE Oil reoca Cola Classic : : . A jaJy in Meigs County Court · fo..d Meli•d• Styer, Tuppers PI . , pilty of .mint: under the inDwof alcoboi on tue!day. Aaudii1g to PJOIICWling Aaoraey Sleven I.. Stoly, die mnviction -the remit of a cilllion issued to Sl)'Cr by die Ohio Slllle Highway PMrol on Allpll29. · She wu senteuc:ed by Judge Paid H. O'Brien 10 line days in $3:;t: ~~ .....;.1: j~l·l:a:! lillie Wll n:paenl- ' ' FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Banquet Meals 6;15-11-oz. FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES rom"!: Light I'A s ' ,,,, .....2... I ~ t.&awap·psr. • •. • I juvenile detention center: A• 9 df'MIWrlkr COLUMBUS - SC4:retary of. State Bob Taft said today he !'11*1""'' aiiiXIid....,.,. of 4.7 mil· lion .,.,.,. 10 10 to lhe polls Tues- .< . A lluttn.dll Progress report given commission on ·regional ., JOHN CHALJi'.\NT • 2 s.ctloM, 14 P.gee 21 wnt~: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi~, , Thursday, October 29, 1992 . • Named to dean's list Dianna Camden and friend, CiiiCinnati, visited hu {'&reRts, Mr. and Mrs . Lonnie Bohn over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. Stella Atkins, attended the gradua. tion of Danny Riggs from Ohio Stale University recently. Julia Steveos and Barbara Stet· man, Fairfax, Va,,.visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl recmdy .. Mrs. Tamra Lyons and· sons, Racine, were Sunday dinner guests of her &randmother, Mrs. Lola CJart. . Mr. and Mrs, Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker, Mason, W.Va. oo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and sons, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Bob Mahr, who w opeqted on aldie V.A. HOspital in Huntington, il slowly home. Mrs. Edith. H visiiDd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recently. • Jerol. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN reponed. ~lated Press Writer "We would .like 10 promote· a CHICAGO - Get to a phone concept called the 'chain of surand call an ambulance before you vi val,"' said LaiTy NeweD, diieaor start CPR, experts say. of program development for the In a reversal, dociOrll and other American Red Cross, the leading experts now recommenst thai lone provider of CPR llaining. rescuers postpone cardiopulmonary The four links in the chain are: musc:italion oa adults until they callinl 911 or liiOdler CDJeJIC!iC'.f summon help. num~r. 11tarting C~~. getting a That's because CPR rarely saves defibrilllla' 10 the VICbm and fol· lives unless it is followed quic:kly lowing with adVID:Cd life support, by advanced medical treatment, he Desaidfibrillllion_ _ u elecbiC ' jolt such IS defibrillation 10 jiJI!Ip-start the heart, the experts said in to the heart- is especially impoil today's Journal of the American llml bccan9: 80 pm:entlll 90 per· Medical Association. cent of adults who collapse need it, · The old teeommendatioa was the conference report said. Defibthat a lone rescuer give a heart· rillation requires !rained opei&l«S. attack victim one minute of CPR Studies show adults have tile before calling. best c:hancc of survival wheo CPR The change is one of 19 drafted is given within 4 minuteS of canliac by the Fifth National Conferen& ·, 8f!C~t and ~vanced life support on CPR and Emergency Cariliac w1thm 8 mmutes, the conference Care. said. "CPR was taugbt to lay people "If you haw someone who colin the 1970s with a great deal of lapses or has severe chest pains, enthusiasm that it was going to difficulty breathing, a very dizzy a~ a lot of livea," said Dr. John spell or is faint - somcthmg like A. f'!waskos, chairman' of the ton· that - don't wait, go ahead and ference of S12 professionals in call," Newell said. "The whole Fe~. "ltiUms out, it doesn't concept here is call early, call unless it's bactcd up by adequate fast" ernc~ency systems lnd advanced Children under 8 usually have care.' . problems other than heart failure ~ is direc:tor o.f dia~- and do.n 't.~eed defibrillation. ~o tic cardiology at the Umvmny ·of the pnon11es for them remam Massachusetts Medical Center in unchanged for a lone rescuer: one Won:ester. min~ of CPR before calling for A half-million Americans die help. ·, , each year from heart disease, most Other recommended changes of them suddenly. Two-thirds of include leng'th~ning slightly the tho9: people aren't in hospitals at time spent inflating-the lungs of the· the time, victim. That should help prevent Only IS percent of people who the resc:uer from blowing air inlll get CPR live 10 go home from the the ~ach. The previous recomhospital, conference participants mendatioo was 1 to LS seconds per breath. The new one is LS to 2 seconds per brealh. Harrisonville news Low lolllabt Ia mid 4k Friday, doud;r. KIP !Mar 5t. • New CPR guidelines say call · an ambulance before you start Karla Ghevalier was among those named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical ~Uege during the summer. ... Pick 3: PapS Jolla C. Wolf, D.O. • cd by Assisl • i'roe:lllOf George P. Mccan~~,., tile defendant by a.bH.bpl Renewtd ~¥1 sought for street lighting R:z will oCs,...·s one mill Jewy for live ,_. will be on the bdol of s~ ...... n-~ay. . While tile 1t1WJ is .. Ji& I j Ill the ballot u for carreat expenses, Xat11iJa Crow, CODDCil me~~ adriaea ... tbe _ , gene will lie .-I far~ li8fiinl. By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Staff • Progress on construction of a juvenile detention center in Nelsonville was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in re,ular session on Wednesday mmung. . . Susan Mitchell, Regional Services Coordinator for the new Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, said that construe· tion on the facility should be completed by June, ani! that it will be ready for occupation by fall, 1993. The center bas been developed by juvenile court judges in II counties: Athens, Fairf~eld, Gallia, Hocldng, . Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. Once completed, it will be available 10 house up 10 42 third and fourth degree juvenile felony offenders from those colinlies. · Now, Mitchell said, juveniles from Southern Ohio who are sentenced 10 serve in detention centers are sent 10 Columbus and Cleveland, where they are housed with violent, first and second degree felons. As a rule, juvenile offenders from this area commit "lower level crimes" than their urban Ohio counterparts and are placed in facilities with juveniles who have commiued "higher level" crimes. "The goal of the center wm be 10 rehabilitate, rather than deteriorate," Mitchell said, stressing the importance of treating juvenjle offenders with "dignity and respec:t" if rehabilitation effms are 10 be successful. . She said that the new facility will suess the importance of "after· care", which treats not only the offender, but his family, as well as working with commumty resources in effort 10 prevent furure offenses. Commissioner Richard E. JoneS asked whether the center wiD make an effort to hire qualif"lcd IIIJPlicants from throughout die 11-<01111ty area, and MitcheltwiS·unablc 10 answer the question, but urged the commissioners 10 attend a meeting with lhe boan1 and projec:t architect on November 18. . Although funded by the Ollio Depanmert of Youth Services, lhC center will be administered by th< judges, who make up the center's board of direciOrll. . The board approved requests fot interdepartmental funds transfers for the probate COWl ($3,783), and children's services ($16,518), and approved a transfer in the amouni of $8,494.36 on behalf of the chil; dren's services department Ill cor; reel an error, Present, in addition to Jones; were commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush; and Clerk Mary HobSIClter. Wright's removal ratses questions-~ By TED ANTHONY CHARLESroN. W:Va. (AP) The saga of a Mason County school board member, which started at the polls and wound its way to,lhe state Board of . EA!11Ca~on. could be headed for the courts. At issue is a seven-hour training class Olsllln 0. Wright has refused. 10 lalce. "The further it goes from IOWA, the more .remote and bewildering it becomes," said Wright, who was removed from the school board last week for oot completing the course. .State sChools right away from (hiril) -lhe right hold public office," McGinley said Wednesday. "For Dr. Marockie Ill just step in and remove someqne the citizens of MUon CoUnty have placed their trust in, without any kind of a process in place, smacks of Ill aurhori~ism," said McGinley, ,.: eounw: fanner assiStant Mason prosecutor who represented tJ.IC: schoo.l board.. Wnght SBid the ~moval of a publicly elected"oflieial .IYt;.~ ~ pomtee su~h as Marockie IS liC ContiDued on pap 3 Superintendent Hank Marockie Kted on the advice of hearing officer Carolyn Ar· rington, who cited a 1990 state law allowing the state to punish county sc:hool officials who neglect 10 take the seminar. "Just because. someone is an elected official doesn't give them cane blanche authority to . do whatever that person wants to do,'' Marockie said. Wright, 70, retired after 37 years ·of teaching and schoel administration. He said he doesn't need the · tralning. . He said state law bars anyone but a circuit judge from removing him. .Auomey General Mario PalumbO said Wednesday he sees merit in that argumenL "I thinlc therc:s a real question of authority here," Palumbo said. "Elected officials are typically: removed by the courts." · Palumbo called the removal a brealc from procedure and predicted HAUNTED HOUSE • II JOn are looking for a treepy it would end up before the state encounter Ibis Halloween, look no farther than ?be old Chester Supreme Court Houe.lt hiS been tuned lato a haunted bouse and is ope11 free of Wright has vowed 10 appeal. . cbarge to visltora oa n11rag~d and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. The "I can't let those people get by structure is located OD tbe • in Chester behind the nre depart· wilh this," he said. "They have no meat. jurisdiction. And most of all, they didn't elect me.'' The stale Board of Education told Mason County's board Ill choose a replacement within 4S' days,, oorr 1have Marockie do•it. NEW YORK (AP) - · For the under 3 ~ntage pomts. The Post said its Sllrvey indicat· Marockie said Wright is the only first time sin~e August, a major national poll shows the presidential ed that Perot's surge in support school board member in any of rac:e as a dead heat, but other polls since the presidentilll debates was Well Vuginia's 55 counties who show Bill Clinton leading by seven leveling olf and could hold llelldy. bas not lalcen the course, " Of those who said they would VOle Marockie said a 1990 state law 1010 points. . for hil!l, 8. 8 pen:ent said they SU.P" allows' the state schools superinten· The attention-grabber Wednesport h1m stronaly, ~pared w1th dent day wss the poll Gallup takes daily 10 begin the procfflinB' 10 79 percent of Chn!'J'I s voters and remove officials accused of for CNN and USA Today. Clinton 74 percent. of ~ush s su~. dishonesty or continued neglect of led by only two points, 40 percent Pr~ol u\ h1s ~dvcrusmg has cJ¥ty. . . to 38 percent for President Bush exphcllly asked h1s su~ not The law,· however, apparendy and 16 percent for Ross Perot. to worry that a vote for him would · ~ 't · · the ·ntendent sole Those figures, which have a 3· be wasted. The wide exposure power~~pen point margin of error, were an The lllle acboOls su'perintendent average of results from polls talten gi'ven the CN~-USA Today poll may wo~k aga~nst tbat effort by .is not an eieciDd official. Marockie Monday and Tuesday of 1,2171ike· ly votera. At the lime, the Bush :':JJ!::l':f!:av~ ~ ICiecfed by_the W~t Vilgi!Jia campaign was pilloryina Perot for ference in a close match between Bolilrd of lidaaltion, ~hiCh conSIStS making unsubstantiated char~JeS Bush and Clinton. of lllbcma?orilliJIIIODIIeeS. about smear tactics and also toubng The Clinton cam~ actnowl· Not all ad members were apa report of higher-than:expected· edjled the race was tightilnlng but pointed cluriila Gov. GBSIOD Capereconomic powth. Satd its own polls were clo~r to 1011'1~,however. In a Washin~, Post poD taken ABC News' Monday-Tuesday Wllliml Mc:Ginllly, g.e~ Friday through Tuesday, Clinton · lri of 900 likel oters wbich coauel for the ·West Virgtma had 44 percent, a 10-point lead : : c':~IOilleading 7 inas. 42 Educ•rn Amd"jon. said over BIIA's. 34 percent, and~ ~ent 10 3S perca~i'for and "!'ri&JU I IOIIOYII, )-allt:d or 1101, WIS SIIPIICifled by 19 percenL The Perot a1 20 pen:em. The mqin of tlltUiiiWDlllhe dc•nocrauc process poll o( 1,837 likely voters had a Contlllutd on page J m,J• ,~~tial margin of sampling .error_of just Bush gains ground .i n polls, e rUsh, .y:::" = OVPP-Jo, Miodya- MAY BE HEADED FOR COURT • Olston 0 . "Nick" Wrigbt, Mason, may be aoina to court soon if he decides to challenRe a dee!: sion brought down last week by State S,uperintendent of S~hoollll_lu~ Marockle which removed him from h1s board or educatiOn positloa; Marockie cited Wript's failure to re<eive seven boars training• tile reason for dismissal. Altorney general Mario Palumbo stated hoftwr, that generally, elected ollkials are removed by tbe court Systew and not appointed onlclals. Wright Is pictured above talking ;with WSAZ reporter Heather Hartley. �Thuraclay, October 29, 1982 Commentary Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart street I'UmeiVJ. Ohio " DEVOTED '10 11m INTEilE81'8 OP TID DJr.a-IIASON .AREA Thursday, OctOber 29, 1982 .. Bush -needs two key Eastern.states blamiDg the Republicms, and they NEWARK , NJ. (NEA) are more willing to listen to There are a haniiful ot swes the Democ::nts IDd give them a chiJIN' BliSh camp !D'lsidm vital. One is 'Jlwugb most or 0c100cr, po11s New Jersey. which has given its electoral votes to the Republican presidential oominee in ever; election since 1968. However, as the campaign enters its final days. things look bad for the GOP in this ,showed Clinton with a 10 to 12 pointleai This led Hudson County must-winswc. How imporlilnt is the Garden . Supervisor Robert Janiszewsfi, State to Bush? GOP National Clinton campaign chairman in the Chairman Rich Bond puts it sim· state, to say he is !DDfe and more ply: "I can't conceive oC the presi- hopeful or a win. "I t'eally think we can do it," dent holding the White House if he says J1111iszewski. ' 'But in a state does not win New J~y." Far 25 years after World war rr. that we have not won in so long, horcles or white working residents you continue to worry that somefrom New Yotlc City and P!tiladel- thin~ could ltapjin.'. If Gecqe BliSh loses New Jerphia fled the crime and crowding of these cities for the quiet subutbs or sey, it will not be for 1ac1t or effort northern and southern New Jersey. or money. By Election Day the Eventually this huge block became presidmt will have visited the state a bedrock GOP. base- and the eight 1inies, and the GOP is poormllrJin of victory in six straight ing in campaign funds and making ~idential elections. · promises or federal dollars to solve Bijt the same thing is llappc:ning -New Jersey problems. · . in New Jersey that seems 10 be Despite favuable poU numbers, happening in GOP suburban what worries Democrats here is strongholds across· the nation: The voters' deep-seated anger ar Dcmoeconomy is issue No. I. and many C111tic Gov. Jim Aorio for pushing social ills of the city have now through a $2.8 billion tax increase reached the suburbs. Voters are two years ago. · Robert}. Wagman ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WillTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager 1.E1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thoy sbould be leu 1iw1 300 words. All lett£" an: subject to editing and must be si&ned witb name address and t£lepbone number. No unsigned leuen will be publisbod. ~ sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not pmooalitie.s. Letters to the editor Mayor requests support .... •To: Resiclents of Middleport, On behalf of myself and other village officials, I would like to · take this ppponunity to request )lOur support for the two -mill renewal ftre levy in Middlepoo on N\)vember 3. • The proceeds from this levy are being used to pay for the new lad· der truck, which has lrelllendously improved the rue fighting abilities of the Middleport Fire Deparunent With the addition of this new truck, it is anticipated that village frre insurance will take a significant decrease once the village is · ~lassified. We have req~ an ' inspection in order that our fire insurance classifteation might possibly be changed. . We feel thal we ba¥C me or the finest volunteer fire clePenments in the State of Obio and ask that you continue to provide them with the necessary equipment which they need to protect you. .This levy is a renewal of an existing levy and. will not increase your taXes. · Please support the two-mill renewal flee levy on the baUOI Nov. 3. • ,., Fred .Hoffman Village of Middleport . Says story is dedicated . Dear Edilllr, _ I have never wrinen a letter 10 t!)e editor before, but I think the tittte has cane for me to do thaL I want to tell the citizens or Meigs c~ about Prosecuting Attorney S'teven L. Story . I have known Steve's family for three generati6ns, was a life long neighbor of his grandmother and a neighbor of sjCve for six yeats when he lived ddwn the street from me. family is hard worlcirig and honest, as is Sjeve. He .has been a 'lawyer for ffis ..· . .··:•• : ~ .Dear Editor: : • ;In this year of negative camQii$ning, ! ·want to stress some ppi;1tive points about Prosecutitig &!Jorney Steven L. Story. f have ldlown Steve since he was a buy pwing up in Pomeroy and attend{tig Meigs High School. .; .Jn 1979, Steve began his legal ~tice in Pomeroy, where be luis ~n l(nown to be a hard working ipil dedicated professional. ~ the ~blic record has shown, over the pltst four years. the office of the Prosecutor has served notice that ~eigs County will no longer tolera!C disreganl for the law. S~v_e has ~ffectively prosecuted cnmmals, :: ~i: over 13 years and has been dedicated to serving bis clients and the canmunil)'. He has served as an aggressive and tougb prosecutor over the last four years and has helped to get rid of a'IOI of aiminals and drug dealers in Meigs County. This is a safer place for you and for me to live in because of his efforts. Sincerdy; Dmlthy McGuffm · Middleport Positive points stressed thus helping to create an environment where our comty can experience positive growth. Steve Story is a member or the ·southeast Ohio Regional Planning Commission, Committee for the cOmpletion for State R:oute 33, and has a Sllllllg commitment to see this project accomplished. In so doin~. I believe the county will benefit Ul development, education and jobs for future generations. We need Steve Story to continue the progress and realize the potential. that has started in our county. · Sincerely, H. D. Brown, D.D,S. Still waiting for charges to be filed Every dog has his day (and night) Just when I think I' ve had it with th_!l. rustic life, I go visit friends in the cily, as I did recently. Dogs in the country may bart. but by darn when they do, they're a good 20 acres away from your eardrums. In the City they're only a backyard fence away, right under' your bedroom window. · I can empathize with the citizens of Smithtown, N.Y., who enacted a law a few years back: maiing it illegalto let a dog balk more than IS minutes. I don't lmow how they enforce it, but! concur wholeheartedly. If Lassie can ' t convince Timmy that something's awry in less than IS minutes. it's time to shut up. By that time, the silver's gone and the house ·has burned down. In my city we don't have a limit on how long a dog can bart. but we do have a law that stipulales, "No person shall keep any dog or cat which by frequent howling, barking, ~ying or yelping shall distwb the peace of the neighborhood." 1 completely agree. A baying cat is a real nuisance. . However, we don't enforce it. Story is willing to work extia hours to deal with crime and prosecute crime? Story has not kept appointments with me, has not returned phone calls, -and has not bothered to answer certified leners sent to his offtee. I am out at least $30,000 for attorney fees and private investigators due to the prosecutor's Jack of interest. · "I quote from the Auomey Geneial's offtce. "The Attorney General cannot force a county proseculllr to prosecute any case. However, he or she does owe you an explanation If George Bush goes down to as to why this cannot be done." defeat within a fortnight, As of this date, I have not Democrats, and even some apostate received any explanation from Mr. Republicans, will attribute his fate Story. to the electorate's repudiation of Is this investigating crime and conservative politics. Nothing ~lice. could be further froin the ~ruth. The ; in January, 1990, Meigs Coun- enforcing laws? I think not. battle for the presidency in 1992 Mine is not the only ·case in lf.'s prosecutint~ attomey and the IICI began an mvestigation. The Meigs County that is left in limbo. simply has not been waged on ideI ask the readers. "What constimtes ological grounds as it was during ~riff was not notified nor asked the three previous presidential elec. any help then. Sevel! months Meigs County justice? lions. , Me and my family have been the sheriff was asked 10 go to , There is, however, one nationalliving a nightmare for the last three terville and investigate. Is this ly prominent race being fought on years. Will we be forced to live this king closely with local law ideology this year. It pits conservafor another four years. i11forcement? tive Republican Bruce HerschenGary Snouffer r~ As of 10/28, almost three years I Uncoln Drive sohn against liberal Democrat Bar. !ter the attempted homicide: the Pomeroy, Ohio bara Boxer in a contest for one of osecutor's office has filed no California's two U.S. Seu:ne Seats. .. arges. Does this indicated that If conservatism lrllly is in decline ••J and liberalism sudclenly resurgent: Bo~er s]lould be blowing Herschcnsohn out of the water. But that lulrdiY is the case. •• Boxer. a five-term member of Congress from Marin County. held ~ By The Associated Press a coolfortable 20-point lead in the ! .oday is Thursday, OcL 29, the 303rd day of 1992. There are 63 days polls as recently as a month ago. .eft in the year. . But in the latest tracking polls, : Today's'!:ligbligbt in HistQryt Herschensohn, a former Los Ange# On Oct 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday_" cle~nded upon the New Yolk les television comm~ntator has ~k Exchange: .Prices colla~ am1d pante selling and thousands or ullcd into a ~irtual dead heat. iJvestors were ww!""f' nnt 1:t~ Am,.,r•·~ ('"""'-"' TlP:ntP..c::cinn 1-v:O'::.n. ndeed, as Cahfomia voters have • On this date: . . become more acquainted with : In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier military adventurer where the two candidates stand on tiKI poet, was executed in London. ' the range of issues, they show -a ; In 1682. the founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn, landed at what is decided preference for the consernow Chester, Pa. vative. : ID 1901, President McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was electroIt should be noted that Heruuted. . schensobn acmally is winning Slip~ In 1911, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in Charleston, port from the same voters who will cast most of their ~llots for Bill : . In 1923, the Republic orTwtey was proclaimed. Clinton in th~ presidential race. :: In the election edition of The uAily Sentinel, Steve Story said printar}' responsibility or the j!rpsecutor 1S to investigate and ~ute crime." •• Also he said that unless you are ~Jiing to put in the time, a great deal of aime 8l!d investigation will be' left undone." AP,~n Story said die relationship w1th county law cOforcement orficials is the most important relationship in the offtce iii terms of worldng with other lpl agencies. • Fall, 1989 there was an attemptei homicide in Meigs County. This :.(as discovered by doctors at St. )InnS Hospital, Westerville, in late ISecember, 1989. It was reported to \festerVille Police, they investigate(! and mmed over fdes to Pomeroy -:n.e ~ r. '*c. . • '-' Since the ordinance reads "neighborhood" instead oC "individual," a wronged citizen has to go down to the city prosecutor's office as Sarah Overstreet part of a group of injured p1Wes to get any redress. It's hard enough to catch yopr neighbors home l~ng enough to ask .them for ·a donabon to the heart fund, much less organize a bad-dog posse. Such is the case of a hapless friend who was the only one m his neighbabood this summer who left his windows open instead oC leuing his central air conditioning mask the sound of a neighbor's dog. "Ten feet outsicle my bedroom window is this big dog, which the lady keeps insicle an day, and every night he tries to make up for the barking he missed all day,". my friend told me. "Then the other night, I hear. a little dog barking along with the big one, and I look outside and there's this man out walking the linle dog and I look at theoclock and it' s l::ID in the morning!'' The guy has spoken to his neighbors and they're always apologetic . ~ut after a few ·days hiatus the dog is always back to his old tricks with a renewed gusto born of bark repression. ".I think dog owners have the same problem as kid owners," my friend told me, and I think he's ·onto something family therapists should explore. "They're oblivious m the sound of their own dogs." . So what's ~poor, sleepless citizen to do? Being a Barbara Woodhouse devotee who believes that while there may noi be any bad dogs there is deliniiCiy a surplus or bad OWDC!li, my inclination would be to go have a heart-to-heart with the poor misunderstood pup. I'd go over to the fence, switch on a bullhom so he'd be sure to get every word over the din of his own yelping, and counsel with the canine. "Oh , dear doggie," I'd shout into the bullhorn, aiming at his owner's bedroom window. "I lmow you just don't realize I'm trying to sleep over here, and when you !!O. 'YIP, YIP. YIP. AllROO- i-106-0-0-0, YARK, YIKE, YEEEEEE-LLLLLLLPP,' that it could possibly sound as lood as it does. What? You didn't get all of that? Sure, I'll be happy to repeat it. I said, 'YIP, YII', YIP.... "' . A couple of guys I lmow who play in a ~nd had an idea I like even bener. They plan to use their own PA system. But they assure me that my own portable boombox will do an adequate job. They suggested placing the sound system as close to the neighbor's bedroom as possible, and when the dog starts ~king, put on tapes oC wild jungle ~mmals. heavy on the trumpeting elepliants, snarling lions and screaming hyenas. Or save the cost : ~f the wild jungle animal tape aiJd : JUst record the neit~hbor's own dog and play it baclc w1th the volume at : 10. The police may pick you up for disturbing the peace, but there's not a jail in the land where barking dogs are a problem for sleeping tnmates. ' Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· cated writer ror Newspaper Ente!'Prise Assoc:iatioo. C~lifornia Senate race is a humdinger ;foday in history --·. . Tbe GOi> is pushing 111c Florio Receotly, on a lovely lndiall -~ issue hlrd. If your oaly eqqlR to me• October day, the people of Campaign ' 92 was listening to New Hampshire wae treated to ao Republican l1lllio and lV lids be1e, extnanlinary sight: a Democntic you might think A. orio was the presiclential nominee stumpinJ in Democratic presidential nominee. the state. This iniCIISely Republican A Slllldard line in the Bush 5UIIIIp stale has always been a place where ~here: "lfyou'tefed with Democrats came - because it ~ fbio, Clon't let BiD~ do holds the natiorl' s ftJSt primary the same for America. 1)cy II'C the and then never set foot in !IPi!'. tax-and-spend twins.' ' Yet here it was: Oc!Qber, aiJd B1ll A number or experts say this Clinton was being received by appnah .may actually backfire m enthusiastic crowds while the polls the ,prestdent. Florio is hugely showed him with a small but growunpOpular, but po)b siJow that VOl· ing lead. ers blame Aorio and the president The economy ha-e is as bad as equally for the state's economic anywhere in theJ:!&tion, and the woes. COIISt!Dtly n:minding VOiers recession hal cleli1y not boaomed of Aorio also reminds than about out Vocers are fntslraJed. llld they the awful condition of the local are takin' that frustrstion out 011 economy and the need 10 vote for the party m power - the Republichange. cans. The. GOP's best hope for New Their anger is broad-baled. Not J~fsey is that Ross Perot will only is Bill CliniOD now fa\'IRII to siphon off enougb or the anti-BliSh · win, but Democrats may well vote from Clinton to allow the sweep all important offices · president to slip through with a nar- statewide. · . GOP Gov. Judd Gregg. ~don to row, less-than-a-majority win. " If Perot gets more than t S the most honored name in New (perc en!~, ~e' ve got a good Hampshire Republican politics, chance , sa1d Bush campaign easily won four t.c:nns in Conpas and two as governor. Nqw be is direclllr Bill Palalucci. running for the Senate, llld he is in MANCHESTER, N.H. uouble. Interestingly, a major issue has become his avoidance or the ' Vietnam draft with help from his powerful father. ,. Even more am~ing, perhaps, is :· . that State Rep. Deborah Amescll is running neck and neck. to replace Gee~ as governor on a platform of ·' raistng taxes.In a state that does not have an income or sales tax but sky-high property taxes Arnesen is calling for a 6 percent income tax on people with incomes above $30,000 to cure a budJet imbalance, create public serv1ce jobs and economic incentives to restore the faltering economy, help fund education and reduce pmperty taxes. Her proposal is being ridiculed by her Republican opponent, but polls 'show thal voters are looking seriously at the plan and al her. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. They also are the same voters who likely will send fonner San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein to the U.S. Senate in place of lhe ----------- Joseph Perkins _ _;__....,:_ _ _ _ _ __ incumbent, Republican John Seymoue (who has conducted a failing, non-ideological campaign much lilre President Bush). Herschensohn has campaigned as an unabashed conservative from the slart. In the Republican prima· ry, he was matched against Rep. Torn Campbell, a squishy moderalc lilre Seymour. Although Campl-..<:11 was favored by the state party establishment dominated by country club Republicans, many c·f whom are socially !;!leraJ and fiscally moclerate, Her:d:ensohn still managedtopullofftheupsct Now Herschensolut has become the last best hope of the California GOP. In Boxer, he goes against one: of the most liberal members of the entire U.S. Congress. She first gained national attention in 1984 by raising qcestioits about the Prices the Pentagon was paying for spare pans . She gained unwanted attention last year for the 143 bad checks she wrote on the House bank. Interestingly. Herschensohn has said nothing about his opponent's involvement in the House checkkiting scandal. He has cho~en · instead to stick strictly to the issues to delineate for voters the differ·· • .. ences b,etween his conservative philosophy of governance and Boxer's adherence to traditional liberal thinking. The two candi· dates could not be further apart. Boxer favors abortion on demand, fedcially subsidized if need be. She favors racial and sexual preferences (otherwise knowri as quotas) in education and employment. She stands foursquare against school thoice. She opposes virtually any U.S. military intervention, fiom the Vicr.nam War 10 the Persian Gulf \\' ar. And she wants to reduce ilcfenre spending to bare minimum. li :·. t~chensohn, on the otl)er hand, ptlilosophically opposes aooiticn, excepting cases of rape or incest cr ihose in which a mother's life is in peril. He believes thai quotas arc wrong, however well· intentim :~tl . He enthusiastically supports school choice, arguing that opposition to choice consigns poor parents to forever sending their children 10 public schools, no matter how awful. He staunchly opposes gutting the defense budget, noting that there remain danFfO!d and implacable foes of the United Sfates in various parts or the world. Herschensohn has held fast to the conviction that his slilte electorate, like mlich or the American electorate, remains pteponderantly conservative on the range or issues. It is because the California Republican hal 1101 lost faith in the 0011scrvative principles that produced Republican victories over the last decade. that in this year in ·which Democrats' throughout the nation -· are. expected to post major gains, he very well may be one of the few Republican bright spots. Joseplll Perkills is a fOiumnlsl ror The Sao Diego Ualo•- Trl· bone and a syodk:ated writer ror NEA.. ' Berry's The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Weather will be cool, wet next couple of days· OHIO Weather Friday, Oct. 30 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IMansfield 144• I• W.VA. By Tile AIIOCiated Press p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:59 Wind gusis up !0 3S mph were Mostly cloudy skies, slightly a.m. expected to hit the Oregon coast by CQOler temperatulel and 110111e rain ArOUDd the ution tonighL are forecast for Ohio the next couThe strongest Pacific front of · Denver got Jnow early IOday, pie of days. the SCillOII clriJpped rain this moni- the result of a front parked over the • Rain tonight and Friday will be ing in the Northwest and was centrsl Rockies. A snow advisory scattered and confined mostly to expected to produce heavy rain was posted for western Colorado, the soothem half of the state, the "'' snow and sliff'wind later today .S where up to 10 inches was expectNation~l We~ther Service said. far south .as Northern California. ed. .. . ~~ WJU be m the 30s and highs Snow_feU m the central Roclries. . On Wcdncaday, strong thunder· . m the SO.. . Rai~ fell early today in Seanle storms clevdoped along the sooth. The record-h1Jh temperature for and BoiSe, Idaho. Up to 4 inches of em end of a lront llrelehing from this date !ll the Columbus weather snow was expected in the moun- the .sou them Plains to New ·Engslil~ion was 80 degrees in 1900 tains of Washington, and snow was land. Hail up to • inch in diameter while the record low was .21 in forec:Mt for the higher elevations or fell in !IOllh-«ntral Oklahoma. and 192S. Sunset tqnight will be at S:33. Oregon and Northern California. 'lightning strilcel started grass rues and downed power 1ine1 in Okla-: homa's Canadian Couaty. . : That system geuerated a ~on- . dentonn this morning over Fort' Worth, Texas. • Temperi!WeS today were fore -: CMt in the 40s from noniJem New • England thnmgh the Great Lakes: and central Plains: in the SO. in: southern New England and the : Northwest; in the 60s from the • mid-Atlantic states into the Ohio • Valley; in the 170. jn most of the • Southeast; and in the 80s in 11011th- : · em Aorida, soothem Texas and the · desert SoUthwest. : Economic development forum stresses multi-county approach Trick or Theat Night announced in Middleport "Basically, I think there' s a brain drain in soUJheastern Ohio. Thllt' s bten the problem. We find over alid over and over, people raised here and educated lrt!re are leaving and taking their talents with them." . TBQbEvans Friday. · Economic development is imponanlto the region, Dr. Dorsey explained in opening remarks, and he noted that when he assumed the president's post in August 1991 he resolved .that the university would play a key role in attractmg new mdustry and jobs. . Moderated by Nancy Hollister, dtrector of,the Governor's Office of Appa_Jach}an Development, the symposmm s guest speakers hit upon several themes to boost recruitment efforts. These were . summed up by Hollister, who identified some or them as retention and e~pansion of existing industry; commttment to the goal; preparing the community and its resources for expansion; and cooperation be(ween the counties. William B. Snyder, manager of Columbus Southern Power's Economic Development Division, also stressed the need for counties to work together_toward a common goal, noting that competition is fierce for shrinking industrial opportunities in the state. He also noted the importance .of having a balanced plan. The biggest challenges facing southern Ohio communities, he ad~. ale tran~tion and JX:r· cepuons or the regton. The htgh· That comment by Gallia Counway situation in the awea is improvty's best-known businessman and ing, Snyder observed, and clevelopentrepreneur underlined the conmont officials are compiling facts cern behind a symposium on ecoSoutb-centnl Ohio Extended forecast: and figures to dispel myths about nomic development in southern TC?night, cloudy with a chance Saturday dl_roo•b M~y: the area in other parts of the state. or l'llln. Low 404S. Chance of rain Saturday, fair. Highs m the 40s. Ohio at the University of Rio "You have lOIS to sell because 40 percent. Friday, rain likely. Sunday, fair. Lows in the 30s. Grande Wednesday. there are a lot or positives," Snyder The symposium, which drew High near SS. Chance of rain 60 Highs in the upper 40s to mid-SOs. said. ''You need more sites to offer, percent Monday, a chance of showers. JOvemment, b111inesa and econommore cooperation, and you· need to Lows in the 30s. Higbs in the SO.. IC development leaders from a do things regionally. There are number or area counties and West things you can do that are smart Virginia, was the first of three· and pruclent by working as a multi· sponsored by the universitr that county unit." will lead up 10 the installauon of Further utilization of the Ohio Dr.,Barry M. Dorsey as the 18th River, coupled with the developpresident of Rio Grancle's private ment of frequent, reliable cornmer· Charles E. M.~c~l, Jr.;~ P001croy, h8s been released from jail university and seventh presiclent of cial air service are keys to bringing on bond folloWJDg hiS lll'llllgnment last week on a charge of involRio Grande Community College on industry in and making Gallia untary manslaughter. He is charged with ihe death of Courtney County a center of progress for the Jones of Letart Falls. area, declared S18111ey E. Harrison, Bond was set by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill at $7 500 on the a Gallia native and president of the charge, and Michael )iosted S7SO, or I0 percent cash. ' Washington, D.C.-based Potomac Continued/rom page 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - There Foundatim. .. were no tickets sold naming all six error was 4 points. The increased role of the univernumbers selected in Wedn~y's An NBC News-Wall Street sity ,under the "dyn_amic leaderMeip C()g)ty Sheriff James M. Soulsby is warning motorists to Super Lotto drawing liO Saturday's Journal poll also had a 7 -point ship" of Dr. DorSey in economic be caubous when driving dliring trick or treat times. jaclcpot will be $8 million, the Ohio Clinton lead, 43 percent to 36 per- clevelopment, and its position as a Parents lR urged to have their children wear ligbt-colored clothLottery said. . cent for Bush, among 5.76 voters center for academic advancement, ing for increased visibility, and instead of masks, it is suggested that The Super Lotto numbers were interviewed Tuesday night, with a "is what I call the firs& essential makeup be used to ensure ~uate vision. 7, 9, 22; 33, 37, 42. . 5-point margin of ertor. Perot was condition or economic progress," The Kicker number was at 15 percent, and his favorability noted Hamson, a member of Rio . 957030. rating soured to 44 percent nega- Grande's Boanl of Trustees. In Pick 3 Nwnbers, the wirming tive. 31 ~rcent posibve, compared In addition to Evans, other ~ calls for assis1811ce were answered on Wednesday by units number was I 00. with posttive by 2-1 a week earlier•. speak~rs at the symposiwn includ· of Me1gs Emergency Services. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning Pollsters warned against making · ed Roben Sokolowski, ditecjor of On Wec1nesday at 3:03 p.m., Tuppers Plains units Went to State number was 6798. too much of the wobbling horse- Local Development Districts for Route 7 in Coolville to assist CoOlville Fire Department on a brush Pick 3 Numbers race. The reason: Putting the candi- the Appalachian Regional Com· · ftre. There were no injuries. At 6:46 p.m., Rutlapd squad went to 1-0-0 dates' numbers side-by-side in the mission; Glen Ctawford. vice presState Route 32S for Wanda Garclener, who was taken to Holzer (one, zero, t.ero) 1 four polls teleased Wednesday ident or operations ror the Pillsbury h MCdical Center. At 7:58· p.m., Pomeroy· squad went .to Mulberry Pk:k 4 Numbers show Qinton ranging fiom 40 per- Co.; Susan Insley, senior vice presAvenue for Beverly HiU. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hos6-7-9-8 cent to 44 percent, BliSh, from 34 ident for Honda of America; and pital. (six, seven, nine, eight) percent to 38 percent, and Perot Bruce Swift, Honda's assistant Super Lotto from 15 percent to 20 percent. manager of purchasing. 7-9-22-33-37-42 . Once the margins of error are calSympos1ums will continue at A Long Bottom man· was cited after a two-vehiple wreck at the . (seven, nine, twenty-two, thirty- culaied, those numbers overlap Rio Grande tonight at 8 with a intersecti.on or Ohio 7 and Forest Run Road in Salisbury Township three, thirty-seven, forty-two) substantially. panel discussion on the lntemationWednesdar around 8:30p.m. . Kicker Clinton campaign pollster Stan 81 nature of education, and at 9:30 According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State 9-5-7-0-3-0 Greenberg and Bush campaign. a.m. Friday with a fotum on the Highway Patrol, Jason H. Nottingham, 20, 48246 State Route 248, (nine, five, seven, zero, three, pollster Fred Steeper, interviewed fulllre of higher education. Formal Loilg Bottom, was liOuthbound on Ohio 7, ctossed a solid yellow zero) on CNN, agteed the gap has nar- installation ceremonies..for Dr. line and attempted to pass two vehicles. He then slriiCk the second rowed to single digits. But Green- Dorsey will be 2:30 p.m. Friday in vehicle driven by Janice E. Bbersbach, 36, 32121 Minersville Rd. berg disputed Gallup's method and the Fine and Performing Arts CenRacine, who was attempting io make a left tum onto Forest Ru~ warned against a news media ten- ter. His address ~~>pic will be "Rio Road. dency to focus on the closestoon. Grancle: Making a Difference for No injuries wae reported. · Continued rrom page 1 Srudents and theCornmunitv." Damage to Nottingham's 1984 Dodge Ram pickup was listed as ' . Hitler an over again." He added he light. Damage to Ebersbach's 1982 Dodge Charger was lilted as will attend the Nov. 9 Mason moderate and disabling. · County Board of Education meetNoningham was cited for imJIIOPe' passing. ing, as if nothin~ had happened. FultZ, Meigs County attorney Tickets for the 24th annual perWright said he 1s still a board son or company of the year awards · and vii:e president of the SEORC member because Marockie does not banquet 10 be held at Ohio Uni~r­ will be master of ceremonies for have the authority to remove him sity Inn, Athens, Nov. S, are avail- the event. The hospitality hour will FoE AuxiUary from office. Trustees to meet ablefrom the Meigs County Cham- begin at 5:30 p.m. and the banquet The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary "If we're going to let Charleston bet of ·Commerce, Bernard Fultz, at 6:30p.m. The Lelilrt Township Trustees No. 2171 will hold a special meet- will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the run the whole damn thing, let's get or Bruce Reed. ing Sunday at 1 p.m. for initiation. rid of the school boards and let offiCe building. · Robert E. Davis of Edwin H. them do it," he said. "All they have Davis and Sons Buses is Meigs Trick or treaJ · to do is read the law. which I doubt County's honoree. · Dlnoer to be served Trick or treat in the Portland The Reorganized Church of if they do." Other individuals and organiza· area will be FridaY' from 6-7:30 1esus Christ of Latter Day Saints Mason County Schools Superintions to be honored will be R. A. p.m •.Those participating are to tum will be serving food elecuon day. tendent Grant Sheppard did not Strathem, Perry County. J. Michael on their porch lights. return a telephone message WedPoblic invited. Bazel, Logan; Dr. Donald and Ian nesday. · Thaler, Gallipolis; Senator Oakley Election day dloner CoUins, Lawrence County; William The Racine United Methodist Warnock, Scioto County, Emerson Women will serve and Election Trustees to meet Leist, Pike County; Oak . Hill Day dinner Tuesday from 11 a.m. Banks, Jackson; S. R. (Tate) Cline, The Orange Township Trustees to 7 p.m. at the church in Racine. will meet Monday at the home of Am Ele Power................... .32 1/2 Vinton County; Gary Edwards, Soups, sandwiches, dessert and the cled, Patty Calaway, at 7:30 Ashland Oii.. ......................2S 3/4 Nelsonville; Life Right. Wellston, drinks will be available. p.m. AT&T ......... ........................441/8 and Don Wood, Athens. Bank0ne...........................49 The award winners, acconling to DIDDer planned Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/4 The Daily Sentinel ~obert Evans, president of the There will be a bake, craft and Charming Shop..................36 3/4 SEORC, ~lave distinguished them, (UIPIII.__, bargain tilble sale with sub sand- City Holding ...................... 18 3/4 selves by providing jobs and by ;Pvbli1hecl enr, aRemOGft, MDoday wiches Nov. 7 from 9 a.m . to 4 Federal Mogu!................... .l6 1/2 ·their efforts in the ind111trial, social •~ Frid.oJ, 111 c-t SL, Perr•rCJJ, p.m. at St Paul United Methodist Goodyear T&R ..................69 5/8 ·OIIio by lhe. Oblo Valley Pabtl•bl•l and economic development of their ·Com.paDyiMahlntetlta Inc., Po1111rvy, Key Cenmrion ...................20 3/4 Church in Tuppers Plains. communities and southeastern ,'Ohio 46'HI9, Ph. 892-2tl56. Second diU l.arKis End ....••....•.••• ~ .-.........30 poolap poid oll'lln••G), Ohio. Ohio. Limited Inc....................... 25 1/8 Lqlon to meet •Member: The Aaoctalecl Prou, and U.e Multimedia Inc ..................28 1/4 The Drew Webster Post No. 39, ' Ohio Newopaper Ailoclalion, N1donal RaJ( RestauranL ..................7132 American Legion, will meet Tues!Nt?l'l'tiliq Jt.pn~~,alative, Branharn , Naw~paper SaiN, 73S Third AYJnue, Reliance Electric.............. ,.l8 1/4 day at 7 p.m. for an oyster supper. •New York. New York 10017. Robbins&Myers ................14 The meebng wiU begin at 8 p.m . Shoney's Inc..................... .19 •POSTMASTER: 8end ella- to ,The D11ly 8oollool, 111 Courl St., 7/8Star Bank ......................33 1/2 ,Pomeroy, 0Hio45188. Wendy lnt'l... ..................... 13 1/2 Election day dloner 8UIIIICIIIP'I'IOH IIATU Worthington Ind. . . . . 2 3 An election ·day dinner will be • IIF<:anlw or JIIDtar a...t. Stock reports are the 10:30 ·One Wook. ........................................... t.60 held at the Heath United Methodist ·One N... llt .........................................t8.116 a,m. quotes provided by Blunt, Chilrch, MiddlCpon, with serving ·etne Year.................................. - ...183.30 FJlls and Loewi ol GaDipoUs. · IIHGU:COrr from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Soup, sandPRICI: wiches, pie and bevera11es are llolly............................................26 Ceoto inC:Iu~ on the nienu wh1ch may not dellrlol to pay llle cani· be eaten at. the church or carried 7 ' ~OR 8eQU.nel on .a u.n., li&·lor -J:;!lh ---~··-e'l'ho12 ' O"L ------Weather--..;.._-- --Local briefs-Michael released on bond Lottery numbers Sheriffissues advisory · Bush ... . EMS units answer calls Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS : • ~DNESDAY DISCHARGES ; - Nelson Watson and Corrine' McDaniel. Divorces processed Actions for divorce have bee!! filed in ·Meigs County Comm<in: Pleas Coun by Misty Ann Parsons, Middlepon, against James D. Par-' lll!ns, Orlean, Va., and Christina: Marie Gambrel, Pomeroy, again,sl Roger Wayne Gambrel, Nelsonville. · ", A divorce has been granted io' Todd A. Ackennan from Lorena F. · Ackeqnan. • A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 • .· :. · 7 . .,.;·;.......Meigs·announcemt:nts- To remember SCOTT SHANK Farmers Bank & Savings Company will close Friday, October 30, from 1:30 to 2:30p.m., Stocks --- ~ ~ bull. Cndll wlD be rl•on canier 'No oubonlplloa• by moll permllled In ana.: wh•re home carri• ••nice i• at aRable. : ' 1a IIWI hl I l t l l - . , ...... - . COIUIIiJ' E-" w.-... .............-................. . . ~................. ............................. .16 :re '•w-.. llw.b-......:.. .. .. ................................=40 111 • -........................,.............. 1• ...• Tickets available for SEORC fete . 1tt2 ..,. NEA. trc. • Wright's ... ad- e Hospital news Man cited in two-vehicle wreck . 1--- Mayor Fred Horriout IOday ' reminded residents tbal 'liick or· Treat Nigbt ID Middleport will be Friday, Ocl 30, between 6 and 1 p.m. for cbildreo t111c1ec tbc qe of 12. Residents who wish to provicle treats are asked to 111m 011 tbcir 0111sicle lights and childn:o lR ~­ eel 1101 to Stop at homes wbae OBI·· side ligbts are 1101 011. Motorists are urged to drive witb. extreme caution during this period. due to the numerous small cltildmt wbo will be walking in the community. .. o.--.~ II. Weeta.......................................... 40 Public test alated A public test of computer equipment at the Me. . County Board or Elections office ·will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Rita Smith, director, announced today. She said pwpose of the test is to be sure of accurate counting before Tuesday. Ballot cards from ·four precincts will be counted. THE LAW SAYS lHAT CANDIDATES SHERIFF HAVE COUm OF PAUL GERARD HAS .ORE THAN THIRTEEN ~S Of FULL·TIME LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE. so employees may .. attend his funeral. �·. - Spotts The Daily Sentinel · Thurwday, OctOber 29, 1992 Paae 4 • J ' Philadelphia .tabbed to win NFC East battle with Dallas Sunday By DA V}: GOLDBERG ll!llliOidtin.R. Plliladelpbia's -lhcy AP FootiNill Writer ~ld 1hc Riidcrs 10 165 yards last Tllcy'vc been waiting in Dallas week, just few more than Emmitt for four wccts. Smith got by himself. . Or since the Eagles beat the Still, all 1hc Eagles ~ getting Cowboys 31-7 in a game With the fr<!m the o~dsm•kc!s IS three build~~~· Super Bowl. pomts. Thll s ·homcf1eld advanPh' phia has hardly been the tagc, no more. same since, losing to Kansas City 'f!lat's a lillie bil ~g. . and Washington, and nearly falling · Smcc the M?nda,[Qi:f~t w1n Sunday to the Cardinals. All that over Dallas they ve .JUSt 36 saved them wasagoal-liilestandin points and Ramla~l CunnJDgh.am which Plloenix elected 10 send 5-8, ~ been v_ery mecliocre. H~ ~ 180-pound Johnny ailey into a Its an adJustment afJer ,llnSSJn~ a pile of Reggie White. Clyde Sini· year, and head coach. Rich Koute mons and Mike Golic three times. agrees. .. ThcCowbuysgetbetterevery On. the o.ther band, Smllh week and their defense is (EmiDltt. that IS) has never reached a a I 00 yards rushiag against the Eallcs. S111.ELERS, 24-20 Mluaoa (pia 3) as Clllca&o CMc*IDY aicbl) YeaiiiOtber game for 1hc lead in a division with a plot a lot lite Dallas- PbiladclpbiA. .To r.u! it another way, the Bears haven 2 lost since Mite (" Crazy Lite A Fox") Dilka blew a pskct as they blew a 20-0 fourth-quarter lead in the Mei!Odome. Did anyone notice that Jim Harbaugh , the object of Dilka's Melrodome rage, bas bllen near-perfect since? But that was near-perfect against , the Bays, Tampa and GICCII.Onahuncb... ·· VIK.INGS, 17-16 . It won'1 be a blowout; but 1hc Dallas C.Sareloud.......,. -· COWBOYS,I7-12 lh ?a. (Phalllll) a1 PI?£ t up . Wilen die Ste 'm belt die Oilers 29-24 011 opcaiag day 11 the Asbudolllle, people wen: shocked. The Vegu guys mUSI stin be if they're mating the Oilers the favorites iiHbis oae. OK, so die 1V guys arc Pill a Uttle calied away by saying the Steelcrs loot lite die 1990 Super Bowl Giuts. Bat ia the AFC they're legitimarcmnamlus. ' 'N.Y. Glials (plutO Vl) It W_.illctoa The Redskins have been spend· ing 1hc 'Md ssying tbings'litc "It doesn't maucr how bad thcv'rc playing, they're still the Giants." . Ray Handley has SJIC!It the week complai:!l about hiS home fans. So this • Handley is road till. · REDSKINS, 30-17 IadillapoHs (plus 6) atSaaDieco . . It's kind of refreshing ~t tb1s game means something- JUst two wccts qo, the Chargers won 34-14 in the lioosier Dane in a game that atthetimegollittlenotice. Now? '• • Bolli lelllls arc high after wiru, over marquee teams. cr quarter, backs - the Chargers over the' Elways, the Colts over the Mari;'. liDS. • " Malec II the Chargers ~r th~. Georges (and Emllll81111) dus ume. :· CHARGERS, 24-16 . ' Su Fnadlco (mlaall lll) , It Plio!~ " George Seifert 1s 1010 CoachS'.l ~ . . A_s we !ook at th1s film of, Phoerux, we II ~ that they are a: much ~ form1~le !CID' tba,n what thea. ~ m1ght Indicate, • hcsays. Wcll,hcsnotabouliOsay_ (See PICKS 011 Page 5) Several injuries force Oberlin ~o ·forfeit game against Wittenberg OBERLIN, Ohio (AP)- If football teams were made up only of fulllre professors, Oberlin College would be bowl-bound. Alfred MacKay, dean of Oberlin •s college of arts and sciences, explained that Oberlin produces as many university professors "pound for pound" as any college m the country. . But when it comes to "pound for Pound" in football playeis, the Yeomen come up woefully short. Thll' s why Oberlin was forced to forfeit its game this Saturday against Wiuenberg. Sixteen players from its 29-man roster were injured during last Saturday's 56-0 loss 10 Allegheny. Oberlin· announced Monday that it was canceling Sllurday's game at Wiuenberg IJllid hopes that a week off might allow r Trimble to host .500 Southern Tornadoes in Friday contest By SCOTr WOLFE Seadael Ctwl <IF Olldeat Dave Gaul's Southern Tornadoes (4-4) will be on the road at Trimble (6-2 ovMIII, 5-2 Tri-Valley Confm:nce) Friday night Earlier in the year, Trinible was on a roll and before last week's 3212 loss to Vinton County was tariked lOth in the Division,V rank· ings. At one point earlier, they had lieen as high as fifth. • Trimble has the third riled rush6- in the atca in Tom 'Hardy, who lias rushed 130 times for 793 yards. Before last week, the region's fifth best runner ·was Southern's own Russell Singleton. who was 133 for 702 yards. Hardy has nine TDs rushing and Sinslcton four, . Trimble also had the 18th and 20th top offensive ground.gainers in Reuben Kittle (26-134) and Jon Stevens (27-117). Kittle was also a first·team all-Ohio wide receiver last year with 41 ~s ftw 597 yards. · Soutbprn has the top passer in the region in senior quarterback Michael Evans, who is 80 for 166 passing and a .518 average, good for 1,180 yards overall. He has 10 touchdown passes and has thrown 14 interceplioos. Trimble has the fourth leading passer in Rusty Richards, who is 46-102 for 807 yards and eight The next battle where the two team's compare has the area's leading receiver, Jeremy Dill of Southem squaring off against former AllStater Kittle. . Dill leads the area with 43 catches for 700 yards, while Kittle was second with " 28-538 before last week's action. Trimble has another threat in their receiving tandem - 6-0, 170-pound tight end Cluis Craig. Teamwise, Trimble is fourth in the region overall, regardless of division, with a 6-2 record and 202 points offensively; 134 given up defensively. Southern compares at sixth with 148 points scored and 165 given up. Trimble also returns a tough line . headed by Jerry Lackey. ll fastteam TVC honoree and hoaorable mention all-state candidate. Southern· is coming off a 22-5 loss to Symmes Valley last week. Game time is 7:30 Friday. By DAVE HARRIS time Nelsonville-York coach Dave Sentlnel Correspoadent Boston. The younger Boston was The Meigs Marauden will try to an all-state player for his· father's break a two-game losing streak state champion team in the early when they travel to Al~y to tan- 1980s before playing in the secgle with the Alexander Spartans ondary at Ohio University. Friday night The injury bug continues to Alexander woo its flfSl game of haunt the Manludc:n,as Mite Cre· the season last Friday ev~g a 38- means, Davy Fetty and Bryan 6 win over Federal Hocking. Hoffman have been added the list Dwayne Hager. a 5-7, 157 -pound of players that will miss the rest of senior, led die Spartan allack with the year because of injuries. Aaron 94 yards in 18 carries and two D~ummc~. Nathan. Brown and touchdowns. Hager has rushed 104 Bnan S!llllh are all.e1ther ~~ul times on the year ftw S04 yards. He or quesnonablc because of mJunCS. splits time at tailback with former Tom Cremeans was the MaraudMeigs atiJie<e Shawn Hamon. who ers leading rusher in last week's averages about five yards a carry. ~l-3loss ~Waverly "":itb 41 yards Also having a big 881fiC for the an 11 ~es. J~ Hill added 21 Spanans was Jim Nicholson, who yards m 12 cames. Cremeans Sl!lrt· pulled in two passes for 51 yards ed the season at guard but switched including a 28 yard touChdown. He to _tail_bl!Ct af~r his older brother also scored on a five-yard run. Mike InJured hiS shoulder. The quarterbactfor_the Spartans The only points in last weeks is Mall Ross a 5-1 1, 165 pound loss came on a 35-yard field goal freshman. He completed three of from ~los Miana. eightlhrough lhe air for 73 yards Enc Wagne,r, who leads the last week and also added 45 yards _ Marauder offense, has completed in eight carries. 52 of I~ on the year f<I" 663 yards Matt Wheatley, who returns ·at and four IOUChdowns. Jim Pullins, fullback for the Spartans, was a Matt Craddock, Brett Newsome second team aii-TVC performer and Drummer all have been on the last season and has gail)ed 263 receiving end of Wagner's passes yards on 63 carries. Wheatley is a The Marauders will be trying 10 6-3 188-poulid senitw. run tbc;ir 1VC record to 3-4 on the The Spartans are coached by · season. Kickoff is at 7:30. Dave Boston Jr., the son of long Eastern to host Matewan Friday f l sesses a good passing game and a solid running game. Last week's perJormance has proven that the Eagles haven't given up the ship. Chad Savoy, who saw· hule action at quarterback last week, will again be 81 the helm this wet1. His favorite targets have been Pal Newland, Charfie Bissell, Jeremy BuckleyandRobertReed. Savoy has passed consistently over the 100-yard mark for the put several games. Last week, Robert Reed and freshman Brian Bowen shared quarterbacking !fulics and both did weD. Charlie Francis bas been Eul· ern '1 fi!Bhing mairJStay, with help fro01 Wes Arbaugh 1n the other running slot. · · Matewan, which has a: potent running game and equally ~eccive passing game, is coming off a drllining win over rivall"clmmiwn last week. Game ti111C will be 11 7:30 pm. · $aturday. . ·· . . ; !! when the Ycomcn '- derived froni . "Ye 0 Men" -pounded Ohio Swe 40-0 and beat M1'c_h.;tt• . " 24- . ,..,... 22 in a 7-0 season. This year, Oberlin has also lost to Denison 48-9, Ohio Wesleyan 62-7and Wooster45-14. .MacKay looks at it Jlbilosophi- · caii,Y,· . The football program has had better days,·· he said. ·'Currently w~'re in a down p~ase. I do.n't th1nt there's anythmg alarmmg . -·;-;. • or Bowl," he said. "But we wouldli't do that if we thought it could cost us the national championship. We don't want to look lite we're lb:lcinganyone." BAD OMEN: Despite a 31-7 victory over Pacific last week, WashingtOn dropped below Miami in The Associalid Press poll. The laSt time the Huskies fell from No. I to No. 2 after winning a game was 1982. After beating Texas Tech 10-3, Washington fell behind PiliSburgh in the AP poll. The following week. the secondranked Huskies were upset by Stanford 43-31. · Washington's opponent this Satwroay?Stanfmd. • S t• or t· h o a r d 'l about it" • •. Picn:e is trying to make the best , ofiL · h. "W(eh hopefw~ can) chucedtlc about t 1s t e for ell som ay." he said. "We have a vision for what~ we're goinpo do with Ibis pro~- ... It may .be a blessipg in dis- • gu1sc. We're not walking around' with our tails between our legs. Our kids aren 'L We believe in what • we'!C doing~ we're ~ing to get the job done. . , --A.._ Ill,_, ........... 6 3 1 14 B -............... 6 I I 13 Bu«.Jo............... 53111 Qooboo...-......... 5 3 I II 3 7 0 6 ~wa ............... I I 0 2 llulfaol............. ~heek Out Friday~ Po•eroy Merchants Ad • For Great ·savings On. Saturday, October 31, 6:01 to I 0:00 P.M. ' TODA11 992-2124 - · DO"'IO'S lOW OFFIU IIEQSDCIS • SJNeiallntroduetory OJ!er! 99 .......... ......... ..,. ••••• lthb . . ..... Pia.. • 4 v.....- ... -... w""' ". . . . . - WPIIIIMIIDlDIAllll Bn.AflEJISi- =c · Pittsburgh's Leyland NL's top manager · By ALAN ROBINSON PITI'SBuRGH (AP) - He was one fly ball, one ground ball, one more out away from the World Series when h,: endured one of worst losses imaginable for a major league manager. Jim ·Leyland .still contends 1992 was a great year for the Pittsburgh Pirates. It also was a good year for Ley- n Tonl£1bt's pmes . ~•N.Y.JI.-.7:40p.m. l'hiladolpbio "Cbicaao. 1,40 p.m. Pm.burjh ~t St.l..ouii,l:-40 p.m. '· ,~ Friday's 1•mes •. f1 .1 Daowur lllllfllo, NO p.m. N.Y. lalaqd. . at Now Jersey, 7:40 p.m. Totaa.to 11 Dllzuit. 7:-40p.m. I' w...,.,.,.. "Golpy. ~. Sm Joee c Tampa Bay, 7:40p.m. 9:40p.m. MimiiiOla 11 Vancouver, I~ p.m. : Ohio prep football : computer ranklngs . .• f• COLUMBUS, Cillo (AI') -Tho fifth " weeklJ footblll computer ntinp u re~ by lho aDo Hiah Sehoul A&hlci.c .•,=•inn, by dlYilioa and np.n. wilh . bl-- ,.... ""' r- ""'"' io ...., ~ . f :; : ~ ~..,.,. .. ..p.w....,;r;,wl, 1 Dlvlsloal Itt 1St. lp.ttiu• 161. . 2-Eu.c:lid 12.5.1421. 3-Bena t ~ Clcvo. f r • I' '. I ••• • •• ' I COMMISSIONER ! t Paid for by Candidate I I '' P-----~--------------~ · • "To The People Of I • ' Meigs County" !' you want a proven community leader for Sheriff? 2. Do you want a Sheriff with high moral standards? 3. you want a Sheriff who will fight crime In any form? 4. Would you like to know you are being told . thetruth? s. Do you want to know your problems are given equal attention when .they are r: Rcaion 2- l·Piau•l37.SOOO. 2'·· Wollenillt Nonh 116.5000. 3-Troy ' 91.5000. 9-Middl...... 90.5000. 10.1111' riacn 18.0000. Dlvi11011 n R~on S- l·Younptowa Cl1ney " 118. . 1·/Won Budul 104.5000. J. ' I R.c&ion 6 - 1-Amhc,.t Steele 113.5000. 2-FOI..U 113.0000. 3-Lodi 1 Cloverleaf ll 1.0000. IOZ.SOOO. S,Eiyrjo 4-Muamee w.,, 100.0000. 6- ·~ . . Jl.ooion7 - I ·W-~ 107 .dboo. 2-ColJ. Wihnn Ridae 102.0000. 3-Colt. Brookt.ven 101..50Jl. ' 4-Cob . WattCr10n 91 ..5000. S·hc.bon '' inaton 11.5000.C.H. ·Miami 14.5000. 7-W... Trtot 77.5000. 1Whilehlll-YOidina73.5000. 9-SholbJ . ' 61.0000. lo-cot.. DoSIIol64.5000. : Rqioa I - I·SL MI'JI M-odal 119.0000. 2·0.JIGO Cbotttiaodo-1-. 101.4000. 3-Drlrllvillo !I!.SOOO. 4-llilll· t bora 11.5000. 5-CJn. Winton Woods 16.:mct. 6-l.owolond--16.0713. 7-El, idt IS.OOOO. I·Wount Onb W..tem , B-. 14.5000. 9·-IIUOOO. 10. CoUort 67.0000. '• Dlvlolon ID ' 115.0714. 4-Maltarl.IU lll.SOOO. 5-H...... VIII. Ualv. lcllool 111..5000. 6-0tll!in P.U. I t - 109.50110. 7- - 1. MORE 'EDUCA1ID.: 11t1D & I I D g • , UnlversllJ; Poll s ' 7 ..._, n 1 IIJ ' Attended Oil ••, I I 7? I w 7 ~;.:;~"~ • •- a of London, 'Eijl u- D ' 7 E 7q College crt a.... 2. MO.RE EXFE +: CJ111r 7 ... Supreme Coull tltltf 7 Ill q c 1 11 . Oizlr ca~tcn a 7 •u.s.= a Court, Iii. s. e euuz: a • u.s. n 11:1 c -. Ohio Su,pr••• C1 ...... a., 7 _. F 7 Coulta; Clibfl 5 C SSC we Tllr..r·- ·oblo .. 5 _, fl: 5 • r f2 $ s I E · •b :· a· ;·~Co~J'O:~w:;"'w7,,./ • l· ••' . PAUl GEURD •. 10 (do)-- w...... ti7 . I·LUao .... 101.5000. p 64.501111. 7-ML - 64.0DIIO. 1-wma.l t - - SUOOO. lo.o.mJio ! 5UOOO. • ...... II -l·bonloo 176.12SO. :tTboraviUe lberi4a• H.IOOO. 1~ 1 55.501111. ~ , llluichovllla Cia- 15.1571. <4-NII· , .....W.YIMIIW000.5·- . . . _ , ' 11.00110. 6-WoVIIIJ 75.7157. 7·11ollala , 1 •I 73.5000. , _U:.~!!!172. u .oooo. •·".. ,, IO.-I'IIIIIid8.1174. ' ' v:=. 1993 FORD RA.NGER • 7 T 57 7 7 7 Cou'ICIJ I . 7 I '7 37 C ' 7 Ill, E ·z ~ I .. -~~ .~-~z~~,..~~R~~E~I~ .I I fb w t I c 7 E II Commit IIAI. fb 3. I?ORE lllfGtNa: w.. 94.0000. ) Pori c-. 6t.OCICIII. 5~Dirla-a 5S 7 F , Clave. B_...,_ tU570. I.e.- . Last week: 5-7 (spread); 7-S ' (straight up) Season: 48-49-2 (spread); 67-3}. ' , . (straight up) • QUALIFIED . BolloYIIO 99.0000. 7-Do&a14.0000. 1- ,• Rool'"' 9- 1 -Y--.. Umillno ·· 142.0.,14. 2·Y011111Rown Mooney ! 120.0000. 3-Twial&urp.~tabtrlin Vote for a Sheriff that pledges to Y#Ork for the people. '• BROWNS,I9·17. Green Bay (minus 9) at Detroit Barry Sanders got loose once. Going for two? LIONS, 27-14 OVER INVOICE lED ' Beloit Wnt Braacrh 102.5000. -4,. Louilvillo un.oooo. 5·Ridlfiold a..... .• 97.5000. 6-Royllttd Budr&ye 97.0000. 7, SteubenvHie 14.5000. I · Gree•ubura 1.. Green 71.5000. 9-Kent Roosevelt • · 70.64ZI•.IO.Aibrobulo 'ro5000. ;· VOTE FOR "PAUL" THIS FALU HE'S ON OUR SIDE. JOH ' lliiJI 111.0000. 6 (rlo)-Qn. - · JCa. : terinJ Faitrnant 93.0000. I ·MiamilburJ ~ '' . I 1 •' .- 1 McKinley 135.5000, 4 • Pi.ct~ton 133.SOOO. 5-At,.. BU11 125. • 6. Y.......... A - Pildiiii.OOOO. • 7-M•.. fiold Ma•iloa. 114:6421. I-AI· ,; u- IM.37SI. 9-AIIIIIod 99.501111. lo• I Maaillon WuhinJIC!a 99.0000. Reaion 4 - l·Cia. Sl. Xnier •• 113.0000. 2-Cill. 1.1.0000. 3•• Cin. Anderton 130.2SOO. 4-Clayton Northmont 111.0000. 5-Cin. W•tern ... I?RDD Ba * 'H. .lth Ba•d• P 'II T E 'I - ( JOJ TO CHOOSE FROM ••• HURRY FOR THE BEll SELECTION· . ' I 7' I 7 I , 4 C. ScoutLII' 4. FAMILY I?Afll:--.c 7z,-c111611P:.I'III'...zi.L 'liqlt and llcll; a. 6 A Co m teatp aDd -..,•J' eDlllp-'lllltW'IeA J -ce-.,*lle' FOR A BEUU MEIGS COON'I'Y •• ' 01 PUCE YOUR OIDfl TODAY/ - I ·- SAINTS, 24-6 New England (plus 20) · at BufTalo The Bills nead a breakout game, . so name your score. ,~ It was41-7 in Foxboro. BILLS, 41-7. . Cleveland (minus I V2) at Cincinnati ., An Modell. the owner, has now.. : become the official spokesman fa . the Browns. He says they'll win, 50.; ·r·•cr ·' . the Cards are 1-6 oo meriL This will say iL 49ERS, 34-10 Miami (minus 6) . at N.Y. Jets The Jets gave the ball to Jim Kelly with too much time left Monday night. Will they do the same to Dan Marino.? DOLPHINS. 24-20 L.A. Rams (plus 4) . atAdanta Has Jerry Glanville retired his "California Trophy" afler lhe 5617 loss in San Francisco? He should RAMS, 24-23 Tampa Bay (plus 10) at New Orleans Yo Vinny. You've been replaced by Sieve DeBerg, the guy who broke you in - not to mention Joe Montana, John Elway and Steve Young. ;. Ma11filon Pert)' 137.5000. 3-C•nton o.u.. 74. •• •' (ContinuedfromPage4) , 91.0000. 7.0.0.. cu7 9HOOO. . . _ . ,· f.Jd Nadh 91.0000. 9-httdodrJ 11:SOOl!. • IO.W-79.0000. r' ReDcm 3 - J-l 140.0000. 2· Vcnnilion 10.1421. 9-S)I)vanil; Soudmcw ~ 77.0000. ~lie) Holllnd Sprin&f_'teld. • NFL picks ... deficit to lead Atlanta 2-0 in ·the ninth inning of Game 7 of the play.' offs, only· to lose 3-2 on Fnancisco, Cabrera's two-run pinch single. : Leyland, 4 7. called it "the;: toughest l<;JSs I've ever been.associated with" in nearly four decades of competitive athletics, and hC: labored over the loss for days. ;, • II 0.5000. 4' (rlo~ltmoolobbtq, Tolodo 1 '• Do landHedidn'tgetbaseball'sultimllC reward - a World Series ring but Leyland received a nice conso· lation prize: the National League Manager of the Year award. Leyland received 20 of 24 firstplace ballots and 109 points on a 32-1 voting scale to outpoll rookie manager Felipe Alou of the Montreal Expos in balloting by the Baseball Wriiers of America. Alou, who toot over in May for Tom Runnells, was named on tbrce first-place ballots and received 65 points. The other first-place vote went to Atlanta's Bobby Cox, the 1991 winner who finished third with 29 points. Leyland also won in 1990, when the Pirates took the first of their three straight National ~gue East championships. ." Jbis is real pleasing to me," l!.eyland said Wednesday . " Nobody wants to sound like they're boasting, but I think it was my best year. We had to do some unorthodox things, and everything happened to worlc out. It ended on a sad note, but this was an out· · standing year for the organization and the community." . The Pirates withstood the loss of Bobby Bonilla and Jolm Smiley 10 win 96 games and another division title. They rebounded from a 3-1 ~ St. Praacia 107.oo00. 6-0reaoa Clay ,• • Brian Hayward (wearing face mask) and teammate Neil Wilkinson (S) defend duriag tile flnt period of Wednesday night's NHL game Ia Detroit, which the Red Wings won 4-3. (AP) •' ' z.pail . Loo~.rlloolon,7:40p.m. Re·Eiect Jones GOALMOUTH SCRAMBLE- Detroit's Steve Yzerman (19) and teammate Bob Probert, whose .stick stret~hes from the left, scramble for the puck in front or ?be net as San Jose goalie ~-.u~~-dla.dii!tl 12.1..0000. 4-E. Oeweland Sblw 112.5000. [ S-MoaLo• 101.0000. 6-Likowood r 95.5000. 7-l'lln-wo RivoniAio 71.0000. l·~field 71i,SOOO. 9·Strot3,0ville r.' 6S. . IO.Wamn li.ardu. 63. . I . . 211 47 V......,.4, Wubinp:lo 3 ~. people .. 2!140 c.Jauy7,W~5 • Plllcllari!J ... DDRD I!MC2 eiiPDM tar lllolp C.Uilly 11M2 Ita ·-· PmlliS-W~Ke:ii1i( Edman...,5,-....,.2 I SHERIFF - 42 :13 Wednesday's ~torts New 1..., 4, Huifanl3 (01') Bldl'olo4, T-.4, .. Montroll4, T~ Bay3 n....it 4, Son JoOo 3 . • . +N 44:!4 01- Experience ] Knowledge I ELECT """ ; __ __ ""~ 57 7 S.JI]Ie Colpoy .............. 7 3 0 14 43 2!1 U.AftPoo ....... 6 3 . 1 13 · 41 n 5 3 1 11 2!1 4 7 o a 42 49 Pt ............ 2 I I S 29 52 S..l-............. I 9 0 2 2S 51 ..· 6. Is honesty, Integrity, leadership, and equality what you want In ALL mattera? CALL US .. . ,. rn z a NarrloTWLTPILGFGA - - --........ 6 4 0 12 41 40 T-.. .... -..... S 3 2 12 39 :13 M' m.......... s 4 1 11 n 31 T-Bay ...... 4 6 I 9 31 36 ~.......... :. 3 5 I 7 33 32 SLI.GUII ............ 3 6 I 7 31 41 •' RECORD-BREAKER: With I an honor roll that includes Bernie: Kosar, Jim Keily, Vinny Tes- : taverde, Steve Walsh and Craig'• Erickson, Miami has earned a repu- l tation .as Quarterback U. IBut no : Miami qWIIteibact has better pass- ! ing marks than Gino Torrctta. : In his last two games, Torreua ·' has become the school's career ; leader in passing ailempts, complc- : lions, yards and total offense. And he needs only eight ·more touch- : down passes 10 become No. I in I that catesory, topping the mart i shined by Testaverde and Walsh. : . "We' ve had.. a lot of great quar- : tezbaclcs here. I'm-just Blad to carry • on the tradition," sa1d Torrella, ; who is 21-1 as a starter. : reported? 3 51 41 41 26 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 7 Do :, WLTPILGFGA I 0 1 II S6 31 7 2 I IS 41 21 6 4 0 12 36 36 N.Y.IIIandon . 5 4 I 11 39 36 Plilladdphio....... 3 6 2 I 41 49 WuhJn&1ort........ 3 7 0 6 31 39 ·Ability ! 1, •. : Tl'llllb<qh ......... N.V. Ilanpn ..... Nowl...., ....... '' Richard .E. .. . , .. ·.-.s·"· t. ..»'" WALES CONFERENCE ~~~~~~---------------- or .. - ~ ~- . ·' r .. El·-.· SE· : In the NHL •• , .. Miami Hurricanes, Alabama have chance of meeting in Sugar Bowl II TDs. Alexander to host Meigs Friday By SCOIT WOLFE Seatlnel CorrHJIOIIdent Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles will host Matewan's Tigers, West Virginia's lOp-ranked Class A team, Saturday nighl Barr said, "I've said all along, it would be really nice 10 Ileal a team that we shouldn't beat. We've come a long way and we've played well against some great tc;,ams. We've got two more chances. This week the Eagles, fresh off a 29·0 win over Hannan, will host West Virginia's defending Class A champion. Earlier in the year, Eastern pvc Wirt County a scare before Eastem's self-destruction, and big plays by Win County broke open 1 33-12 game. Eastern played so well that the then top-ranted Win County club was Imocted out of flnl in the WVSC rantings.:Matewan bu held sole possession ever since. . · Eastern is now 1·7, but has been ·improving with every game. It pos· .enouah play~;ra to heal that the People arc telling me they want a YCGDea c:ould play the fmaltwo good. SOund pro1P111111 here. That's ,..---;I guess in the pncs 011 die .......lie whll they're saymg. Oberlin, 1 private school of next few vr.anr we'll sec if it's just tbi the 2,300 _ . Qc.T'enil, has produced talt if< -;-iwl three Nobel Prize winners, a W8lll~ ~~: here.r.some ng Y There have been some close Pulitzer Prize author and alumni such u syadic*d colmnnisl Carl .calls this season _ a 7-0 Joss in the . Rowaa aad 1 - Barrows. dircc· season-opener 10 Thiel and 1 14-3 defeat two weeks ago to Case torof ..Q e s." It just doesn't produce many Western Reserve But that's a iar cry from 1892. fOOibaD playas. '~'th In b , In tbe midst of a 26-game losing streak, the· Yeomen haven't won 'J . ey s.uy un ea.en, IIIIR pnell tJun they lur4e lost in a seasoo since 1974. There is hope; but the futun: isn't euctly rllfcd with talk trophies and Hcisman winners. "It's plllin tb8l we're not going 10 be a powCibouse any time soon By .RICK WARNER in this coafereoc:e, Slid MacKay, AP Football Writer who ovcnces the athletic depllt· If top-ranked Miami and No. 4 menl "But I bopc we get 10 the Alabama·both go undefeated. they point when we kind d bmJk em~ will meet in the Sugar Bowl for a 011 the tbiag, wben we have a flOd possible national championship. chance of winDing on any gtven But if Alabama stumbles and day." . ·. Miami remains No. 1, the Hwri, Thai given day Woa't be Satur- canes could face a difficult deciday. First-year head coach Tony sion about where 10 play on New Pierce 'said the clecision 10 cancel Year's Day. the WitteaberJ game came after the The problem stems from the trainer tqJ(Difed thai a room full of sclecti011 system being used by the players were nursiag a variety of .new bowl coalition. minor and major injuries. Unless there's a No. 1 vs. No.2 ·'Overall we doo't feel great we game in the Fiesta Bowl ~ some'had 10 canc:ela fOOlball game. This thing that's virtually impossible is college fOOiball and we wn 10 this year - the top coalition teamS play," ~ said ~y. "But will go 10 the Orange, Cotton and af1er looking a the injuries the kids Sugar bowls. had received and thinking about Those bowls each have one spot their bealth, we fed we made the commiaed 10 a coafmnce champiright decision" on (Big Eigbt-Qrallge, SO!JihwcstObcdio stands 0-7; mate that G- Cotton, Southeastern-Sugar). The 8 aftu Salllrday. ~ wu hired· bowl with the highest-ranked IbiS summer 10 n:pJa:e Lany Story, league champ chooses its other a former minor 1eaauc football team first from a group that COld! who -1-18 in two years. includes the Big East and ACC Don Hunsinger preceded Story, champions and NOire Dame. &Ding 27-1i/ in 12 P IP'IS So if Alabama stays unbeaten Losing football games is not and wins the SEC title game, it new 10 Oberlin. a Cl!qiUS 2,300 would give the Sugar Bowl first · sbldents about 25 miles SOUihwesl crack at Miami. (No. 2 Washington of Clcvcland. and No. 3 Michigllll would play in Consider tbal if Pierce went IG- the Rose Bowl, which isn't part of 0 next season he would move into the coalition.) fourth place in i:Oacbing victories But what if Alabama loses while . at a school that fust played the No. S Tell~~ A&M and No. 8 Colsport in 1891. . orado (with one tic) go undefeated? "In the '70s- a sometime, 1 That would set up a Miami-Texas forget exactly when - we did A&M matchup in the Cotton Bowl,. think pretty bani about Wbetber to right? keep foodiall going," said MaCKNot necessarily. ay. "But we decided 10 do il It's Under the coalition •$!cement. got a lot of relatiooships 10 Sllldent teams can pass up a bid II another recruiting and other areas. We bowl offers tnore money - and it think it's an import.anl thing. . . just so hap~,JCns that the Orange " We're doina about as well as pays $1 million more than the Cotwe can J*obably do for a while. I ton. Furthermore, the Orange Bowl · hope we do bcacr. We have a new is the place where Miami has won coach and I'm hoping he will help 49 straight games, including three tum the !bing around." of its four national championships. . Pierce spent tine scasoas as a So what would Miami do, play small-college assistant and three A&M in the Cotton or a lowerseasons u the bead coach 81 East ranked Colorado team in the .Orange (NJ.) High Scllool ill his Orange? . hometown. Jle came in with his Athletic director Dave ~ eyes opea. · said the Hurricanes wouldn t do "I gaeas the alwnni will pdlaanything to jeopardize their bly star1 calling and asking some chances for a nat1onal champiquestions about wbll's going on onship. over at Oberlin," be said. "But this " Obviously, we'd lite to play is a situation I just walked into. before our ho(nc fans in the Orange . �• Pomeroy ..ddlep«t. Ohio Page 6 The O.lly Sentinel Thursday, October 29, 1912·· • Support These Fine Area Businesses! . Football '92! Catch All The Excitement! - B·evo Francis scoring ·record of 113 points untouched today • ' 41-r .• ' • t•"'! It may seem hard 10 believe, but Thlit record, and the other in the 38 years since Clarence accomplishments of the 1952-54 "Bevo" Francis scored 113 ·points .Redmen team coached by Newt in a single college baskctball game, Oliver, will be celebrated in a it is a record that remains unsur- weekend of special activilies Nov. passed IOday. 20-21 at the University of Rio Francis, the 6-foot-9 center for Grande and Rio Grande Communithe Rio.Grande College Redmcn ty College, as Rio Grande is now -le8lll and a national scoring sensaknown. tion for two years, made that headWithin the NAJA, Francis not Iine,grabbing achievement on Feb. only bolds the record for individual 2, 1fS4 in a 134-91 viciOry by Rio scoring, but for average per game Grande over Hillsdale (Mich.) Col- ·for a season (48.3 points in 1952lege. 53); most field goals made (38 of While Francis had scored 116 70 attempts over Hillsdale, 38 of points over a two-year coliege the 71 auempts over Alliance, Pa., both year before, the 113-pohit total in 1954); most field goals attemPtremains the standard recogni7,ed by ed (71 over Alliance); most free both the NCAA and the N AlA. Prescription Shop INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 992·66t9 253 N~H SECOND .• DDlEPotT, OHIO , I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 For AD Your Pre~crlptlon and Sundry Needs ~ !e Us" Stop In For All Your : FIIIJOrlte ugal Bever••··· ' ,. THE BOB HARMON FORECAST PLAY THE Sat., Oct. 31 - Ma{or Collea:,s • Dlv. 1-A • ArizOna .3 New · ico State 3 • Army 24 Eulem Michigan 17 • Auburn 28 20 Arl<allsa' Ball Still8 20 .Ohio u. 14 • BoiiOn Colleoe Temple 33 6 ' Bowling Green 24 Miami,O 19 • California . 24 U.C.L.A. 14 Cenlral Michigan , 20 'Akron 10 Clemson 26 • Wake Forest 17 • East Carolina 21 Soulh'n Mississippi 20 Florida State 23 • Virginia' 16 • Fresno Slate wyoming 33 27 Georgia 27 FlOrida 23 • Georgia Tech 25 Duke 17 Hawaii 27 • Te•as·EI Paso 17 • Houston 26 T.C.U. 6 Indiana 23 • Minnesota 17 • Iowa 28 Ohio Stete 27 ' Iowa State 22 Missouri 20 • Kansas 28 Oklanoma Stete 6 • Louisiana Tech 28 Arl<ansas Slale 0 Louisville 26 • Cincinnati 20 Memphis State 28 • Tulane 13 'Miami 34 West Virginia 21 Michigan 37 • Purdue 7 Michigan State 23 • Nonhwestern 13 OHIO LOTTERY HERE! ~~. POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU POIIIII'DJ St. Rt. 7 at Five Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 Pll" ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 Mississippi Mississippi State • Nebraska • Nevada-Reno North Carolina Northem Illinois Notre Dame • Oklahoma Penn Stale • Rutgers San Diego State San Jose State Soulhern California • Syracuse Tennessee Texas A& M 'Te•as Tech • Toledo ·Tulsa 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 . Aicom • Bucknell Central Florida 'C01nel 0af1JTIOUIPl Delaware • Delaware State • Eutern Kamutky Eastern Wa~inglon 'Florida A & Furman Grambling • t101Y Cross 992~3322 . NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....... • Voungltown TIACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ~ t::.:•• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC lsECOND STREET JAUSON AVE. 5th STRHT Ma1011, W.Va. Pl. Ploasont, W. Va.Now H.,.,, W. 773-5514 • 675-1121 1182-2136 • Your Local STIHC Dealer · 6T1HL .... . .. 26 19 21 34 23 34 34 34 ·Arizona State ..." "31 !IS 11 "3028 ",. "" 27 21 3D .. 28 22 28 27 20 ••23" 24 • • ' • • • • Northern Arllona TO*SOII William I Mary COlgate We111ern Carolina NOI'Iheasletn Norttl Te•as Geor_gia Southern Prairie View 8 os1on U. Southern U. Bettlune-Cookm.an Indiana SCala Yale Stale Southern Illinois Eastern lllnOis •• •• "" "118 ....•• 7 20 " .. " ~; • 21 13 'Coest Guard c.... e... Stroudsburg • EdinbOto Franklin & Mal shall ' GaMoo ' 'Gtntva 7 " 20 11 21 3 21 "" • .. . 19 10 PM~n. • Am.tic:an lnltn\lollonal ." 27 ' SWMhmole 22 Thiel Well Vlrginil W..aeyan Met~tll ' ' AlbrigN • MOf'lvil.n · 'New Haven · Shippenlburg Southern Conneclicu1 "'!IS24" Tulll ' Wlshinglon I Jetlerson ,.28 SuSQIIthanna ' WISiatan hi&ler State Will.u winiams 'Loc:tl. Ytn • Junilll • Amhtrll Cottland ....... .. 27 • l(uaztown 20 'WiO.ner • Hlmillon 21 ' Bakh'lliR-WailaCII Benedic:l~ " • Bflha.ny. K'an . • Heideltti'Q 2. Belhtl, Kiln. 21 ~~ssoun Atht1nd 29 40 38 • Dayton Def iance • OtPauw o..,. Ferris Frier'lds ' Hastings Missot.ri-Rolla • l<tiD.I Evansville 27 27 31 • Thom .. Mort ,. 29 • tndianllpdil • ' 21 21 Grand 'Valter Anderson • WeSimlr Kanus Wesl•t•" Nt . 31 • Hillsdale Hope • Iowa Wesleyan M ll~ktl\, • MinnesOia·Oulultl • Missouri Soulht!rn • Missoun Valley Monmouth Muskingum NE Missouri Nontl Dakota State ' North*estern Ia. . NW Oklahoma ·• Olivet , Mi • 0111*1 • Saginaw Valley St . Francis. Ill. sw Baptisl · • sw Minnesota Slate SWOWahoma • Wayne Stale . Mich. • Wllitnbelt;~ • Woo"er ConODidla, ' l<llatnll.tOO Peru 22 22 ,. Augua~ana . II. Winorw. Slate NW Minourl Uid· America • Grinnell ·Hiram • hlissouri Western ' Nebralka·Omaha 23 "" "" 26 " Dana "28 " " East Central Oklahomlt 23 Alma SteriUlg Valplraiso • Notthwood 'Washburn J.loorh. .d • SE ~lahoma 51 . Josaph's " 24 "' .."" 27 34 29 24 ··30 28 27 30 22 ,."•• "' 24 34 28 20 26 28 34 27 "-· • Sayannah State Sl'lepf1erd Tarleton • Valdosta Washington & lee ·Weal Georgia ' WOIIOI'd 30 30 33 22 " 24 27 SanD~U . • Sonoma • Southern Utah Texas A a I WMtitr 23 • Santa ·Clara Chic:o Slate Fonlewis San Franci.co S1111e Occidenlal Nonn DakOia u . Cal lutheran Portland State 27 35 24 20 28 27 17 26 ., 31 28 27 • Pomona ' H~MT~bokll · Notlhri~ ' Ealtafn ew Mtlico ' Cltlremonl PARTS .. (DenYer, tcu ,. City, L A.ltald.n, S1atde aat ........, By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer ln the put few weeks, football players at four universities rebelled qlinst thdr coaches or schools. ':\'her have ,forced ,much hand wrin~na, cancellation of some puces and nearly 1 few games. Their combined record since the itl!IUfi'I'Ciions is a very e~viable 8-0. ' No one can explain either trend. · :. ' 'I don't have an answer," said Memphis State coach Chuck Stobart, whose team accounted for (ourofthcee wins. "But I know we 11Do't need any more of those. • "If I had to guess, I'd say that While this was going on, the play· ers reached an emotional level titost of them thought they couldn't .tach. That's probably helf.Cd us out the last couple of games. ' • · • Ballplayers and working people IIJe well-acquainted with the "firethe-manager" srndrome. What lisually happens IS that ail underJf;hleving bunch of players, either becanSI' they feel guilty or because tkir peychie load lw-been· ligbt4100 m some way, run off a handIul of wins immediately after the Jl_erson they used to work for is ~a pink slip. · · But this wave of activism ~ the locker rootnS is a littie bll dif(erenL Nob¢y got fired 101d only two of tlie revolts bad I!IIYihing aull to do with the coach. 'flie only thing all four schools Jive in COIIIII)OR is that the players 'fP.II!CRtiY were fed up with losing ilia found an effective way 10 vent tbeir frUstrations. '. At Memphis State, the T1gers liad lost each of their first three pmes 10 bluer rivals in the last two •inutes. And they didn't like the fay tl!at Stobart, wbo learned his . COOLING 0 "13"13 •• ," 7 19 " 20 17 I SALES o SERVICE INSTALLATION For-.. Alr , ........ Hloh Elfldoncy · · ••u~ ..ill-,_ .... ' lllpoirl • " • Heat Pump · XL 1200 Super Efficiency · CHISIEI. OHIO 7 22 10 21 22 12 3 ' . 17 20 2i 21 3 0 17 19 1 -IAWLIJIOS.COITS 10 . ••7 •• 13•• .. , .. ·Fisher Funeral Home 17 IUCI ftSIIII • 0..../0,...tor ••won ttt·S141 22 10 CROWS Family Restaurant · 13 10 23 "10 "" .. 1J • · P0111eroy, Ohio , 992·5C32 13 ,.•• " 24 Frl•lf llltht ••• S••••Y sp..lall BIKED PORK CHOP AND 13 10 DRESSING SUD, ROLL .... ' $525 CHOICE OF POTATO · . " 20 10 .... " 27 . • · AliD ••• "10• seen dur~ the 1991 Bevo Francis ClaWc at Rio Grande wttlto fello'l!f Hall of Fame members, from left, Dr. Harold Yinger, c~ of1!139; Har· ve7 Brown1 1977; lad Newt Ohnr, 1949, wltoo was Francis' e01elto. • " college football at noted curmudgeon Bo Schembeehler's knee, was constantly reminding them of that fact. So they refused Ill shilw up for practice one dar . "Our situatiOn was that for the fmt time ever, there was a lot of expectations and pressure around here.·And after we lost those games that way, I was trying to correct. things and probably carne across 100 strong," Stobart said. "I guess I was just in a big hurry you know, 'conch ·on the run.' 8nd maybe I did make it seem like their fault" · . At South Carolina, 11\e players called for the immediate removal of coach George Woods after losing their fli'St five games. Woods' biggest surprise probably was that th.e vote of no-confidence came from the players before _the admin· istration. But he was ready in either case. , Like Stobart and the prison guard portrayed by Strother Manin in "Cool Hand Luke," Woods said somethlrtg about "a failure to com· municate," got his players back into practice and the Gamecocks have won two since. . The really strange turnarounds - · thOugh it-might be premature S.O say so - lOOk place at Cal StateFullerton and Alabama State. At Cal State, which had lost five straight after winning its opener, the- spark that set off the rebellion was talk on the campus that the football program w:Joing 10 be cuL The players dec· to give the administrauon a preview of what that would be like by refusing 10 show up . for one practice and threatened 10 boycott their game against Southwestern Louisiana. A~ter talkinR to coach Gene • 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. ·- . B7 BERT ROSENTHAL = NEW YORK (AP)- It's Dan. ·-; It was not settled at Barcelona Jl!l advertised. It was not settled in a head·to-head confrontation with 'I)ave as expected. ·.; It was sealed at Talence, France, lest montb when Dan O'Brien '!toke the world decathlon record, beating Dave Johnson to the mart. -._. It also was settled Wednesday !jlhen O'Brien was named winner Gf lhe Tlnqueray Amateur Athletic khievement Award. ·• In an Olympic year, when world *«lrds were broken and miracu· ai:hievements accompliJhed at ..--lttre Barcelona and Albenville _)lalmes, not only by American ath· also by those from world. O'Brien was •~=~~ forthe excellence in amateur ' Like the Summer Olympics, QUALITY P"INT • Where the unexpected became the ~peeled, especially in track and field, O'Brien had an unpredictable )tar. . .Tn'al s 1n . " At the U. S . 01 ymp1c Jitne at New Orleans, where he 1tlent in as the prohibilive favorite .l(ld I SIIOng possibility to break the world JeCOnl of 8.1147 points set by Itritain 's Daley ·Thompson at the l,a4 Olympics; he did not make .tile team after failina to clear a _SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 .. bei~ht in,the pole vault · •At the start of the trials, r saw Carl Lewis not make it in the I 00 meters," O'Brien said Wednesday. "I said that wouldn't happen to me. But it did happen. "I can second-guess myself. After warmups, I sat ar_ound for · about an hour before I took my ftrst jump. Then I jumped at 4.80 (meters - IS feet, 9 inches). I wasn't warmed up. Anll I was men- · tally fati~ru...t That hurt - that and the heat.f.-He also blamed inexperience. Since blossoming into an elite decathlete in 1990, tha.t was only his fifth competition. · A month later, at a meet in SIOCkl!olm, during another ret:ord · attempt prior to the Olymptcs,. O'Brien failed to fmish because of an injury. Then, on the first weekerld in .September, the determined O'Brien, in at attempt 10 surpass the · winning Olympic score of 8,611 by Robert Zmelik of Czechoslovakia, shauered the world record by 44 points with a lOla! rJ 8,891. This time, he entered the pole vault at IS -I, cle&R!d on his second auempt. and went on 10 become the fmt American to hold the world record since Bruce Jemer in 1976. . GERARD WILL BE AO SHERIFF FOR ALL OF MEIGS COUNn ALL THE TIME - NOT JUST IN AN ELEaiON ftARI RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE. GIS SERVICE CHESftR . CINCINNATI (AP) -The Bengals' no-huddle offense. which hadn't been fooling anybody lately, is out. . J The line-of-scrimmage signal • . • • -, calling created by Sam Wyche is being scrapped because Cincinnati (2-5) has 100 many young offensive players rnaldng too many mistakes. "Our fll'st priority right now is to execute better," coach D_ave Shula said Wednesday. ~ ·rm - not . MIIIJlhY and school officials, the)" saying we won't use the no-huddle earned their protest onto the field at all, but it won't be the base of and ~on.14·10._ . ._ our offense this week.'' Like tts Cal1fomm counterpart, The no-huddle was designed 10 Alabama State had won irs opener let the quarterback call plays at the and dropped fi~e in~ row. In a serimmage line using code words show o( sohdar1ty w1th students and hand signals. The aim is to who already had staged a four-day keep defenses from making normal sit·in 10 protest a hike in ~ park- substitutions based on down and ing fee to $120 from $70, th~ee­ distance. quancrs or the football team faded Quarterback Boomer Esiason. 10 show up for a Thii!'Sday practice, who made Wyche's innovaiion then said they were prepared to · work so well in the late 1980s, miss last Saturday's g8111e isainst agreed it w&S time to go back to a Prairie View. conventional huddle. . When interim ·university presi"We just can't afford to run it dent C.C. Baker rolled back the now, with all the new people we've higher fee, the players mlled over got,'' Esiason said. "When you're Prairie View 36-6. getting the same mistakes over and The rebellions may indeed have over atid over again, you've got to some cathartic value, and some go back 10 something more simple. people might laud the higher-ups It's not like we bave II guys with who were their targets for bringing five years' experience in the a kinder, gentler approach to the offense any more, and that obvi game - especially in light of the ously won't be the case the rest of successes on the field. But others this year.'· view the trend as dangerous. , . "I think the no-huddle makes Iowa State coach Jim Walden, me a better player under the right ril¥'-one, was infuriated by wbat he circumstances. But I feel a lot bet· sees as kowtowing 10 the players. ter now being able to explain things "We're moving in a direction to guys in the huddle, instead of ...:... and how do you say this? calling out a code word and hoping where it's almost like the player is they know what to do. invincible,'' he said in a recent "The veterans on this offense interview with the Los Angeles have taken some of the brunt of Thnes. "Young players think only this. We're gctliilg heavy criticism, of themselves, don 'I kid yourself. · but we've been getting drilled by a ... Ther think they're doing you a favor.' ESPN analyst Beano Cook echoed that sentim.ent by inflating it. "I never thought c~llege football would become hke Central With the approach of the 40!h America. I thought these kids anniversary of the famous Rto understood it's not a democracy, Grande Redmen basketball team of that it's supposed to be a dictator1952-54 and its star player, ship." Clarence "Bevo" Francis, two magazines bave recently published articles about that fabled era in the history of the University of Rio Grande. " . "Who the Heck is Bevo Francis?" (subtitled "And wh·a~·s that "Before, I used to say the incredible number next to hts name worid's greatest athlete was Daley in the record book?") appeared in Tboll)pson," O'Bri~ said. "Now I the Fall 1992 issue of S,Jorts Illustrated Classic, .while "Legendary have 10 say myself. ' . Hoopla" eyeballs the Francis era in That title generally is reserved the current issue of Ohio Magazine. for the Olympic decathlon gold Sf article, written by The medalist. But since the 26-year-old William Nack, appeat;S in a special O'Brien surpassed Zmelik's edition of the nation's leading Olympic total and broke the world sports magazine that went on the record, he rightfully deserves the newsstands and to subscribers on tiile. . Oct. 26. Featuring archival photos Now O'Brien has his sights set and interviews with Francis and his on two more marts ·- · _9,000 poirits coach, Newt Oliver, "Who the in the decathlon and the world · record in the indoor heptathlon. He Heck is Bevo Francis?" outlines will take a shot at the heptathlon 4Francis' scoring feats and the record of 6,418. points held by national' attention that surrounded France's Christian Plaziat at the the team from the practically World Indoor Championships at unheard-of small cbllege in south~Ohio. Toronto in March. "Legendary Hoopla," authored O'Brien said he had no qualms by Ohio ~agazine_ staffer t;>a~e about the heavy Rc:ebok advertising Stevenson, is a bnefer but sull campaign early th1s yeadeatunng appreciative loolc at the time when him and Johnson that asked the Francis scored 116 points in one question, "Who is the world's game and 113 in another during the greatest athlete?" and concluded two seasons he played for Oliver at with "To be settled in Barcelona." Rio Grande. The piece also exam"I would definitely do them ipes basketball accomplishments of again,'' he said of the commercials. AEROBICS ., CERTIFIED IIIRRUCIORS-TWO LOCITIO.IIS ANGIE CONNOUY ; 247-4215 JEANNIE OWEN 992-6193 ...,..,., llgl •Niv.2 At .CARLETON SCHOOL ~· ' ,. 1 htm. other Ohio colle~ teams, including Ohio State, W1!tenberg and the University of Cincinnati. . The University of Rio Grande will be mounting a special celebration or Francis and the team Nov. 20-21 during the annual Bevo Francis Classic. Francis, Oliver and other teammates are expected to anend the event. PHARMACY TOPICS · BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS AND FITNESS CENTU E.trogen gal to hot flaahM It ttnltlng_ ttpproval by the FDA. ;. Rubbed onto t~e upper body every day, H'e 111d to work better · than pllla or p!llchee. · • New titanium •anehore.• placed In bone, anllble orthopedleta to lew torn ligament• and tendon Into placa until the eOft tl..ue ....ttachee ltMif. Firat FDA IIPPIOVal - for Ull In ahouldere. · Smoking or chewing tobacco greatly l n e - the rlak of ltklnev clamaga In dlab.tlca, 11y reeearchera at the Unlvanlty ol Colorlido Health Selene• Canter In Denver. ~ga r.cedee wtlan tt.y quit. New drug, ernpllgen, le under trial to treat · chronic f.tlgua ayncltorile. Earty rMUlta have bMn lmpreeelve. rn..t'e new In medicine? We keep up with tha lateat devetomenta, the beltarto- you at. .• •• .. - 5W15HER LOHSE ' • l Pharmacy .......... lll.llh. ..... , ....... e:aa t.m 10 • • p.m . o.m. Ia UlO,.m. . I'IIEICRIPTtON• "'-112-1811 ! .llotn · ,....,.. """"" ....,• .,, OH . · lu'*!J 10'00 Op. . - \ • Aaplrln IIIIIY have caneer-flghtlng q1111IHies, according to the New England Journal of Medlelna. Persona uelng aaplrln 11 or maN tl.-. a month had only baH the number of colotH:aneer dMiha t!Md non-uaera did. Docliora- alii! -king the - n . At IIG lEND HIALTII CALL FOR lORE IIFOIIATIOII 915·3307' lot of repeated mistakes that haven't been seen or made public." Penalties have become so disconcerting to Shula that he tried something Wednesday during practice that"s rare in pro circles. He O(dered push-ups for players who made mutakes that would have been penalized in a game. He ordered defensive end Alfred Williams and tight end Rodney Holman down for quick sets of five push-ups, Williams for lining up in the neutral zone and Hobnan for a false start. "It's an innovation I saw the 49ers use when we (Miami) practiced with them before an exhibition game in London in 1986," Shula said. "I saw guys like Ronnie Lott and Jerry Rice going down for push-ups for rnaldng mistakes. "I've been searching for ways to make an immediate impact on guys at the point of an error, to reinforce the idea, right then and there, that .it's unacceptable. I heard a little grumbling, but if you ask me if I care, I'd have 10 say, 'No."' The Bepgals have averaged 8.6 penalties for 64.4 yards per game. Only Seattle has averaged more penalties, and only Seattle and Indianapolis have more penalty yards per game. The Bengals made one roster move Wednesday. They released fifth-year defensive lineman Elston Ridgle, and plan to fill his roster spot with rookie defensive lineman Roosevelt Nix. "Rosie's a young guy with a lot of pOtential," S~ula said. "He'-s 6foot-5, 300 po1111ds and runs very well. Elston was giving us a good effcln, and he even had a sack last · week, but the same kind of physical potential just isn't there with . .. New articles spotlight history of' Bevo, famed Redmen team O'Brien named winner.ofTanqueray Amateur Athletic Achievement Award .. • 2B 10 MIDDLEPORT Shula to ditch Bertgals' no-huddle offense Correlation-between _mutinies· ~nd winning mystery to coaches -- HEATING 12 • •BUFFAL0••-.-30 NEW ENGLAND-U Five weeks ago tbe Bills spanked lbe Pata 41-7, and then~ 10 fllllpiR ill dlelrnext two games, New · England will probably suffer for Its auodad?' widl 111M epiiOde. CLEVELAND•• - • .27 . ·~CINNATI 19 Tile Browns and Bengals split lbelr two Battlca rJ Obio last year, Clevellnd wmnlna by one point, QIM'.i-ti by' two. Tiley wm 't play for anytblng more dian Obio tbiJ year, eldler. · ••DALLAS·---.21 PIIILADILPIIIA---l7 The fust lime these two met it was no contest. the Eagles winning 31-6. B• the c.-boyan •provina by tbe weet, and Pbllly Is no longer playing like tbe class ol the ~- ••DETROIT•••-.17 GREEN IAY-ll Last year tbe LiODS beat tbe Packen twice on tbe way 10 1 1M -.on; tbiJ 1ea1a1 tbey've t:Ome t.:t down to earth. Presenting tbe blackest and blueat of~ NFC Catlnll._ HOUSTON---.21 "PfiTSBURGR , 19 lD tbe season opener, tbe Steelers surprised tbe Oilers 29-24, SG tbe mn!Md! loOma llrge as dJC AFC Cal~ playoff picture c)evelops. This aboiJid be tbe Ollcn' revenee: , L.A. RAMS----24 ••ATLANTA... 14 Atlanla loda like it's bellded 10 tbe boUom of tbe NFC West. The Rams appeared deadned 10 join tile Fllcons lbere until two weeks ago, when L. A. came alive and bell up Ill die ~tl. MIAftU.---..28 •-... Y. JETS-13 Miami is solid, and New Yort i bouse ilivkled agamu itself, .0tbiJ Is a SIR tllina, a certain~ . .and tberef<R 1 8ocid bet for a weird upMt. But we're DOt a.zy. ••NEW ORLE.4JltiS.---27 . TAMPA JAY. · 19 It'~ beet) lbRc years since 1impa Bay sand tnore tban seYeD points ........ die Slillla, lellllone beat tbcm. The Buca will Improve on Jut year's1·131eCtlrd, but aot•N.O.'aexpeue. SAN FRANCISCO.--» ••PBOBNIX.-...M · The c.da have beaten lbe 49a1 once since 1980, and ill tbcir lilt m .... dleJ've faced PlriJedlephlt (twice), Dal1u, Wasbingllltl, tile OlaDts and New Oriana. SF lbould IWIIIIp tb11D. ••WASHJNGTON-.ll N.Y. GlAN'I.'S-11 Widl DaiJaa playing lbe way ilia, dlla lint Of two meellnp bet• = =11 tile Oilnta-' up u a mUll win for both. Last ~ublngton IVOII bolb a- IIIey played. (Monday) . MINNESOTA n MCIIICAGO 17 ,A Dlotllb 11110 !be Vlkea sand ihree IOUCIIdowu In !be fClllllb quarter to beat die Bean 21-20. Will Mike Dltb'1 ' bcllt lln'lve tbiJ rivalrY? Tbat we alllalnly pndciL (hnttr, Ohio fj · PoiMI'Oy, O'!'lo FOR SUI- Md •DIDIY ,IR.I-1, · -· -·t . WARNER 1& 17 17 - .. Other Games - Far Weill Cal-Poly ·, Cai-OaYiS • Colorado Mines • Ha~w.a rd • laVerne • Northern Cotorado ' Radlandl • Sacramamo State ·. 992-3671 ... 21 • Abilene Chrisaian Gardner-Webb Tuskep:,e ' Tuscu urn Davidson ' Elitabelh Cil'f Ark.lnua-MontietiiO • Ouachita Nor1h Carolina Central 'leetMcCrat Methodlsa • S.Wan. . J.C. Smilh • livingston Wi~ata Guil Ofd • Trlnilr.oTea . Mote use ' West Vitgini.t Tech West Te•u . Mississ iFf)i College • 8tid0f*ater. Ya . Otlta Sllta Winston.S..tem · ': RECORD fiA.SN'T BEEN .TOUCHED <ctarence "Bevn" Fraacls, basketballscoriaa . ,auatlon for the Unlvenlty Ill Rio GraDde In :•1952.-54, balds tile all·tlme record for polntl net· ·teet 1n a sJnale aame. Francis, second from left; Is ' . ANDERSON~$ 12 7 17 bert~ "'2843 • ••,. • Earlhlm ~:~=~=~ Weill P~ 7 12 .. Clark Cameron lambuth • ltnOir-Rhyne _.If ~ We hawt the · Strt11 y111 wllllf in the tilt pu 111141 at a price yau'lllih. I 21 Oberlin Other Games- South a. Southwest ' Abany, Gi. • Angelo Stale • CampbtiiSYille Carson -Nawman 'Cala111ba • Central Arkansas • Centre ·Concord East Texas • Elon ' Fort VaUe~ G.oroetown, Ky. • Hampden-Sydney Hsmplon • Harding Handerson • livingscone Mars Hill • Maryville · Millsapa • Morris Bfown · North Alabama • Presbyterian • Rancto~Pl- Macon . /t/Jf'tpl• PEOIILE SAY, 15 7 13 12 15 15 . DIScOVER WHY 11 ..,,~ , R•rn.po 23 12 21 10 ~awareYaley 28 • Trenton . Other Games- Midwest ' Baker ' ~mou&h 34 l;J:coming ' ontclaif • Butler ' Central Cot Cllllornill6fale. ,.""' ............ • llhlc.l ' King'a Point 10 ' ConnaCIICUI S.F. Auslin A!ablma-Birmingham ' NW louitilna • Munay &ate • SE Missouri ll~nois 20 "•• "13 • Col~o~mbia Rhode llllncl 22 19 0 Bow~e " " 26 10 leh~h 27 " 6 ' lfenntl&ee-Chatlanooga MOI'theacl Slatr • MontiNI Stale Fordham • Lt>tny Brown • Haryard • Maine ' South Carolina Stale Tennass" Stall • Idaho State M01gan Stale · • East TeMeasee • TaKas Soulhern " 21 .19 0 17 12 17 14 13 14 15 12 21 7 17 23 14 19 14 24 Alibi A U.l • Jadttonvlllt Sla1t 28 28 . 26 ...•• ...... _....,. 22 R"Jht!ns.....,.. RIDENOUR SUPPlY 985-3301 33 23 20 14 Bwltalo U. AMrtd • Central ConnecUa.t ''fUI~'' J..: I . , ftiE BOB BIR.OI PRO FORICIS,. Baum Lumber Bank · 31 28 'Idaho ' Indiana U .• Penn. • Jamu Madison lalayaue Marshall • Masqdlusetts McNeese Middle r.rvutssee • Miuiuippi Valley New Hllmpshlre • NiChola Stale ' N0t1h Carolina A a T NOtlhtrn Iowa ' Ptnnaytvani.t Pri"M;elon RIChmond • S.m H01.1ston 'Samlord SWTnas TtnntUHTech Tenne11H-Maf11n • \liNanowa • Western IllinoiS • Western Kentucky Peoples 26 ••35 • Howard or 985-3303 28 27 24 27 20 2) 26 ' ~•Stale Queen SAlES ~ JERVICE - ·~ • ~Khll:n Slate 'AtJSIIn Ptay DairlJ 985-3301 Colorado Weber Stele ·Maryland • Weslern M~higan Navy Kansas Slate ·Brigham Young Virginia T!!Ch 'Colorado Slate • Nevada-Las Vegas 28 Pittsburgh ' South Carolina ' S.M.U. 22 Te•as Kenl Stale 30 35 SW Louisiana 24 • Air Force Ulah Utah State 31 • Fulle~on State ·Washington 31 Stan lord • Washington Sta1e 19 OreQon • Wisconsin 29 lllino•s llaJor Colleges· DI~·AA Alablrna Slate DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE CHESTER, OHIO l.s.u. • Kentucky' 24 24 30 "'•• 24 ·· CliFton West .......... Other Games- East • Art..ny; NY • Buflalo Stall Numerous goofs force throws made (37 over HiUidalc); and most free throws attempted (4S, alto over Hmqle). The closest anrone bas come 10 . challenging FranciS' two-time ICOI'· ing feats was Furman:• Frank Selvy, wl)o hit 100 potnll over -• Newberry College (S.C.) lea thin • two weelcs after the Rio GI'Uidc· ; Hillsdale game, according to ti!e : NCAA. . . ·, Were llie 113 points over Hillsdale and 116 scored againit Alb· land {Ky.) Jllllior College in 1953 • just flukes on Francis: per_t? The . answer to that questmn 11 that throughout his career with the Redmen, Francis almost alwayaiCOI'CCI above average. Those two totals, added to 84 over Alliance, 82 against Bluffton and 76 oVer Lea · {Ky.), mark the fiye highest game results by Francis for the two )'em he was at Rio Grande. His lowest five included Bluefield (W.Va.), 21; Rockl)urst (Mo.), 22; ~tb ,• Pikeville {Ky.) and AsJWmd Juruor : College (in a later game during the • '52-'53 !!USOR). 2S; ,Morris Harvey • (W.Va.), 26; and Southeast • Louisiana, 27 in the 1954 NAJA National TournarnenL After Francis hit 116 points, Bilt · Brendle of the New York Ellflulrer . ; was moved to predict that tf the .' Redmen 's star player continued .at :' that pace, "it's a safe bet be wtll • hold vinually every known SCXJring ~ record on the boolcs when he grad· • uates." ! As it was, Francis had broken · the previous small college single- ~ game scoring record of 87 ·posted : by another Rio Grande player - : Jack Duncan, wbo later became an • educator in southeastern Ohio . • Duncan recorded that ~hievement · in old Community Hall on Feb: 14, 1941 over CapiiOI City College of Charleston, W,Va ·• Duncan was coach of the ; Cheshire High School basketball : team in 1953 when he IOld Gallipo- • lis Daily Tribune sportswriter : 'Homer Alley that "I never hit like ' that befo(e in my life. Francis is , more consistent He is the best tall boy I have ever seen." · • But through each season, Francis always gave credit to the le8lll • for his success. "I have always said just put those other four boys on : the bench and see how many points , I would have gotten," Francis said a few years ago. The humility and loyalty he showed to his le8lllmates hnpressed : many. Oscar Fraley, writing in the : Columbus Citi~en, said he "isn't a • basketball goon or a publicity-hllll- : gry cloWn ... he 'is a pleasant, keen- ' ly-intelligent young man who • hasn't lost his balance in the . uproar." . Dr. Clyde Evans, chairman of • the committee overseeing Rio · Grande's 40th anniversary celebration, said.the reca-ds bring distinction to Francis, the team and the University. "The accomplishments of Bevo Fnmcis, his coach and the team are a key 10 the establishment of a basketball tradition at Rio Grande," Evans said. "They also brought national attention 10 the. institution at a very critical time in its history. "That's why we are having this ·celebration -- to honor Bevo and the team, and to say thanks for helping, i~ their own way,IO play a very hnpol1llllt role in the history of the vital institution we have today," he said. ....... -.... . • • • •I �. . - By.The Bend · Thursday, October 29, 1892 Page a Woman puts up the red flag Meigs County Garden . Clubs when it comes to ersonal ads Christmas Show Nov~ 21-22 ' Dear ADD LaDders: Please advise women who are looking f!Y male companioiLWp or husbands not to was~ time responding to personal ads in papm and magazines. I am a widow in my early 60s, and I have answered at least 2S of those ads. They .are all a bunch of baloney. Men who run !hose ads do nor really wanlto get married. They are just looking for someone 10 sleep wilh or somebody wilh money who will lalce care of !hem. One maii who advenised himself 10 be 70 confessed lhat he was 83 but thought he looked 70. His wife had been dead three weeks. He said upfront lhat he bas no interest in geuing married because he has >four children and wants to leave 'everything to them, but he would like a woman who is "friendly." He made it plain that in spite of his age he was still capable or "a lot or :friendship." . : Please, Ann, warn women about ·these skunks. Tell them lhey are .beuer off alone. If you print my •letter, do not use my name because ;I would not want anyone to know I ·had been so foolish as to answer an • :a(!. -· PORTSMOUTH, OHIO ' : DEAR PORTSMOUTH: Thanks :Cor the alen. Every now and then I tget a letter from a reader who says ~ he or she found someone wonderful llhrough an ad, but those who (were disappointed, disgusted or ~mbarrassed oumumber lhe others :too ro 1. : CoDfidential to anyone suffering ~from vitiligo, a skin disorder ily bright, began to lose interest in school. ·It bored him becluse there was no challenge. I sought Professor Slanley's advice, and as a result, the · bov .IU8dualed from ANN !ANDERS . coiJe&e at IS. a Pbi Bela Kappa. "199l, IMAJoaolw Today be enjoys a rewarding career Tiooa s,.- ....t in r-m and has a full life with a c.....,nS,adlule" wide circle. of friends. - t J. IN MINNESOTA causing loss of pigment: For ·DEAR T.J .: I'm afraid you mation on this illness, send a misin~ my response. I .said stamped, self-addreased en~ 10 the National Vitiligo Foundalion, gifled ,children can have problems Inc;, P.O. Box 6337, Tyler, Texas wilh boredom and !iOCial inla111:tion 75711. if they are not steered inlO academic programs that challenge !hem and Dear A.nn LaDders: After readprovide peer support. So you see, ing your column about the little boy who began to read at age 22 Dr. Stanley and I Ire in total . months, I hope lhe child's father agreement. Happily, more is known today heeds your advice and finds a about how to deal with these suitable educator. super-whiz kids and !hey am going Your comment, h9wever, lhat his precociousness may create ·enoug~ to have happier, better-rounded problems without his becoming a lives bec•nse of iL Gem of the Day: A police officer celebrity . suggestS that you may have bought into .what Professor ~ed the bank teller who had beeit Julian Stanley of Johns Ho~ns l!lbbed for the third time by the same Univetsity calls the "Sidis Fallacy." man if she had noticed anything William James Sidis was a famous specific about the criJninal. "Yes," replied the teller. "He IJ1lllhematical prodigy who ended up seems 10 be better dressed every time collecti.ng bus transfers. His sad f~ becomes in." fostered the notion that unusually Do you have questions aboiU sa, precocious youngsters are headed for trouble. According to Professor bu/ 110 OM 10 lal/c to? AM l..tJNJi!rs' Slanley, "For every WiUiam Sidis bookltl, "Sa Olld tire Tttn-Ager:: who renounces intellectual pursuits is franlc Olld to tire poittl:· Sttul a because of unwise parental pressure, st/f-oddresstd~ long, biiSinus-nu many more benefit greatly from the tlllltiOpt l!lld a' clrect_'or 1r1011ey . frustration avoided and stimulation order for $3.65 , (tills' i'ttcludes gained through acceleraled educa- postaBt and llatulllng) to: Teelis, c/o Ant!Landtrs, P.O. Bo;c 11562, tion." My own son, who was a junior Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In high honor student and extraordinar- CaNJda, stlld $4.45.) Ann Landers ~~--------~--------------------~------------------------._ I' Community calendar i '' •• CommuDity Calendar items !appear two days before an event !.and tbe day ol that event. Items ;must be received weD in advance ;to assure publlcatioa In the cal•endar. •' ; THURSDAY • REEDSVILLE - Eden United [.Brethren Church will hold revival (through SuQday at 7 p.m. nightly jwith Rev. Bob Wiseman. There :wiD be special singing nightly. . ; CHESTER · There will be a ?taunted house at the old Ch~ster .Court House Thursday and Satur!day from 7-10 p.m. Admission to tthe house is free of charge and the fpublic is inviled. . . I ! . • LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive :Community Church, Long Bouom, :will have revival, through Saturday t!t 7 p.m .. nightly. Rev. Lawrence 1Patsons tS the evangelist. Pastor t4wrence Bush invites the public. •; ' REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local ·School Board will meet Thursday ~at 7 p.m. at Riverview Elementary. •• ' CHESTER · Trick or treat in ;chester will be Thursday from 6-7 ;p.fll. The siren wiD sound 10 begin ;and end the hour. •• ; MIDDLEPORT - A " Me~ber­ •ship Round-up" pdtluck .dmner, ;hosted by the Meigs County Chamiber of Cotilmerce, Thursday, 6:30 'p.m., Middleport American Legion :Annex, . Mill Street. ·A Western•style theme is planned· for the ,evinin!,l. The public is invited, and :admi,<is1on is free. !! FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be :a Hallelujah Party Friday at 6:30 :Jl.m: at Hope Baptist Church in 'Middleport. Bible character cos:tumes are emphasized. : RIPLEY, W.VA . · Liberty 'Mountaineers will perfonn Friday • Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. ___ WILKESVIT..LE - Smorgasbord dinner, Wilkesville Pythian Hall, Friday beginning at 4 P-!11· ,Adults, SS; children under 12, $2.50. Publie invited. Area Gospel Sing, Saturday, 7:30 · p,m., Fathe_r's Hous~. Hartford, W.Va. featuring Gr6bb Family, Reflections Trio, Rita McFarland and Joy. Pastor Clyde Fields invites the public. niPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- . TUPPERS PLA.INS - Tuppers pers Plains VFW Post No. 905 3 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Plairis VFW Post No. 9053 badies Halloween Dance Friday from 8- Auxiliary, turkey supper, Saturday 11 :30 p.m. with music by Smokey at 4 p.m. Cost is $~ for adults .and SZ for children 12 and under. Mountain Drifters. Public invited. The annual Christmas Show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs wiU be p-esenled Nov. 21 and 22 at Car1ctoo School in SyracuSe. This year's theme is "Christmas Cards" and lhis year's general show chairman is Janet Bolin. The show will be open 10 the ptiblic for viewing from 1-4 p.m. on Nov. 21 and 1-4 p.m. on Nov. 22. · Thirty-three class are offered to exhibitors in five divisions: artistic, horticulture, competitive educational, non-competitive educational and in-itational commercial. Special awards to be presented include Best of Show, Reserve Best of Show, and Creativity. The Creativity Award does not necessarily, have 10 be a blue ribbOn winner. One blue, one red, one yeUow and one while ribbon wiD be placed in enc~ class. except in junior classes where the judge may place as many honorable mention ribbbns as desiJed. Junior awards will be Best of Show, Reserve Best of Show In Artistic and Horticulture Sweepstakes. Classes !n the artistic division, 10 class~s are offered for county garden club members only: "How Lovely Are the Sentiments Contained in Christmas Cards," including a Christmas Madonna; "As Well As Dear Heartwarming Scenes of Snqwy Trees and Yards," a design featuring white; "They Never Change So Very Much But Who Would :Want It So?," a creative mass design, special class; "For Christmas Seems to Always Belong to Cedar T~ and Snow," including evergreens and snow; "The Greetings on a Christmas Card are Precious as a Gem," design including candle or candles; "Because ·old Neighbors and Old Friends Send Us Their Loye wilh Them," dried design; "Warmin§ Our Hearts with Loving Words,' .. small design, under five inches: In the educational, competitive "Thinking of Our Bygone Times division one class is offered for' ~pon This Christmas Day," includ- tabletop t~t.es. Small tabletop b'ees,: tog treasured ·wood; "A Holly decorated or handcrafted, IIOl over . Wreath, A Lighted Church, A 24 inches. Eltllllple, teasel, topiary · ~ovely Lighted Door," wreath, or anlficial decOrated with natural mdoor: wreath outdoor: swag or materials. • wallhanging, indoor: and swag or Christmas For the Birds is the. wallhan~g. outdoor; "Some Carol class for the educational, non com'-. Singers m the S~ The Windows petitive exhibitor, and the final of a Store," still, life, 24 inches clallS, for invitational commercial, widlh allotted for each one. · will be.displays by area florists. •. . In the invitatioaal artistic diviCommltteell. sion anyone may enter in die four S!afing, Rutland Friendly; etas-' clas'ses: "A.ll T~ese Are Pan of sificauon and P.laeentent. Chester; · Cbristmas Time Like Cake and registration, Wildwood; ctass name ~stletoe," kissing baD, must con- cards, .Rutland; educational class lain some plant material; "Because 32, Jade Junior; cntryway lheme a Card Arrived Today and Joyfully and decorations, Friend and FlowSaid So," a) gift' wrap for a child, ers; ribbons, Middleport Ama~ur; must contalll some plant material hostesses for food table, Star; pubb) gift wrap for an adult, must licity, Windin& Trail; pholograpby, tain some plant ma~al. For the Middleport; and judges committee,· junior divtsion, "It's Time For Shade Valley. Gifts and Treasured Cards, For General rules Mistletoe and HoUy ," your favorite Eqaies on all sections are 10 be , design; and "A Star So Bright Atop staged under the direCtion of the ~ the Tree, Old Santa Claus So placement committee. All entries .Jolly," including gtiaer. . must be in place by 110011 on Nov. In lhe horticulture category, four 2l and may not be removed before classes arc offered· for juniors: 4 p.m. on Nov. 22. • •. Berried branch, 10-18 inches tong; Oral judging will begin at! p.m. ' Terrarium; Tree ornament, fealllr- on Nov. 21 according to the Ohio ing natural materials; and Potted Association of Garden Clubs, Inc. plant. Five classes are offered for In t.he horticulture d~vision, the senior horticulturalist for potled pl~ts mu~t be owned and grown plants: Christmas cactus, must have by the eXhibitor for at least three at least one bloom; African violets; months prior to lhe show. No oil or bloo111ing house~,>lants; foliage polish is permitted on foliage . .. hoyseplants; cacu and/or succu- Plants names must be furnished by IenlS, one plant per pot. In the cut the exhibitor and written on entry exhibits d1vision there are seven ·. tags using both the botanical and classes: Berried branch; one s~m common name where possible. 12-24 inches long; broadleaf ever- . Sweepstakes 'l!llill be awarded to the green, one branch. 12-24 inches e~hibitor accumulating the most long; narrowleaf evergreen, one points. This award will be fiitured branch 12-24 inc~ long; one stem by the judges committee. . : n!Uurally dried plan\ material; one Arustic arrangements must be : stem_trea~ plant material; con- lhe work of lhe exhibitor with no trived flower suilable for arranging, artificial plant material except not cornhus'Jq .jiOd cornhusk flower classes 9 and 31. Painted. dyed or : (contrived). ' treated material may be used in all ; • ·• Classes however: ln no case should ; • -Roaer A. Mic!~Jel of S)'TICllle, ~·• recenUy ehosen u lhe Student Qf the Quarter, Summer 1992, at Southeastern Business Cotteac. Dr. Walter Stowers, director of Education, made the selection based on Michael's attendance and -4.0 GPA. Michael graduated fr.om Southem High School. He is in a course or study at SBC which will qualify h1m for an associate degree in Business Administration. Michael' is currently in his fourth quarter'at SBC and plans to graduate in the S~rin~ of 1993. . · . . · Wmter Quarter classes will begin on Jan . 4. 1993. For more inf~rmation cali 446-4367. Applicauons for enrollment nrc now bCing accepted. Post donates to county bikers A $100 contribution was made recently to lhe Meigs County Bikers for their toy run by Racine Post 602, American Legion. The post also continues to sponsor Jhe basketball team at the Letart Elementary School and at a recent meeting extended thanks to those residents of L!tart Falls who contributed toward that program. con: Spike Lee prefers black journalisrs f NEW YOli.X (AP) - Pllmmak· er Spike Lee would radlez: be inlm'· viewed by black journalists than whites. ''African-American journalists aren't going to ask me, 'Spike, do YO!I have any while friends?' What kind of questions ·are those?" Lee said in an interview published in Wednesttay's New.Yolk Newsday. "The bulk of the interview should not be some white journaliSt trying to convince me how liberal they are, how they don't ba~ black people." Lee said he asked some news organizations to assign black Writers to interview him about his new . .. · ROGER MICHAEL movie "Malcolm X." Lee did not make any such request of Newsday, the paper reported. "You can go down the ,line More than 75 percent of the Sports, media, white corporate world's 850 active volcanoes lie America - ·the white guys still run witltin the "Ring of Fire," a zone it," Lee said. "So I'm in a posirunning along the west coast.of the tion, with the little weight that I . Americas from Chile to A1aslca' and have, to demand !haL" · down Lite east coast of Asia from Siberia.to New Zealand. The Equal Credit Opportunity has thli capacity under state law to Act (ECOA) prohibits discrimina- enter conuact), race, color, relition on the gro\lllds of sei, marital gion ora rultlonal origin. status, age (provided the. applicant • HallOWeen "safety light" (1 .98 VALUE) ARC:I~ER .. / Just l'lrlnQ In the coupon . It's our WilY EVERrtJAY LDW PIIICE ~0 ~~~~~=~1;~1\oppino wllh fladio ShaCk In 1992 . ..,..r,!.l,"' m. Otter oood partitij»ting fbdifl.ShiCk SKIItS and del~.~~· w......,., ,. ""' It .. es f11W92. None seAl by mlij. One per wstomer _,,~, ,.~.,..,.,., !.':,., '"'"''"'""'-· .. \ - ' • Get a pair-keep in touch w~h your young ghosts & goblins ooo·•015 ------------~------------ ~ w• '---, w·H v ? SATURDAY NITRO, W.VA. - Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at Cin-San Theatre in Nitro, W.Va. HARTFORD, W.VA.- Bend . Jim Oliphant will be teaching a s1x week survey class if biblical backgrounds beginning Wednesday and continuing through Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. . This -study will examine how · God prepar11d and used three • groups or· nations of people to establish His word. The three groups are lhe Hebrews, lhe Gn:elcs and the Romans. Rev. James Seddon and the congregation invi~ the public, '. ~\ PRE-HOLIDAY WI) SALE $ i • L CliME alltiiiUGS A. Criminals "should not ao ; A. Mofl than doubled felony to prtson• • ~JWcfs NO! SQLVE __ ~ N_ • fl proaecutlona In thraa . (Dally Santlnal Oeclalon '12, : yaara B. Mora drug cas11 October 23, 1882, Page 8, ~ ptosecutlld In three Yllfl Column 4. : than In the antlfl history : ~ . ol the cou~. C. 72% lncraasa In drunk , drlvlflg piOMCutlons · D. Firat two (2) death penalty lndlctmants In Jlfty yeara. " AmaB&"'SX/25 ' ." . ..' • SAJIE 8 ,.~11118 lilt 25MHz PC CIIIIBI llldBd wnll IBitWII'B • Tandy 1000 RSX-HD • The ideal·compuler for home management • 52MB hard drive • Mouse • MS·DOS • • 24 buill-in home-oriented programs • Available al over 6600 locations nationwide · •,.,,...m,...,..- ,.""' .,.:. "• • .. Ret: S•~-'•ltemt1241.to M~5- t4541<1044 1141.11 . , . 128-2884 . •"J R If WI r·WI 1.1- 1111/IAM fW' /1111 ltH.II 025·422615)37 Offer good until store stock is dopleted-sUbjeetiO quantities on-hand! S.lt prk:t • •'* November 11, 11t2 ., H. ClUE PIMI'gOI A. Sat up flrat muttk:ounty lind-drug Ink Ioree...... UL fEArl Hutn A. "I support It." · STEVE STORY; • .OPPOIEI~S POSIIIOII .(:-No_public poaltton yet B. Rapreaantacl munlaflnln nelghborlng-co~ntla .and made tena or thouunds or dollars. · .: .• . ; ,; • A alx generation Malga . OPPOIIEIII Countlan · • 4 1872 graduate of Malga No pravloua history . 11 : piOMCutor • 'p lng law since 1871 Your PIOIICIUtlng AttOrney • slnce1•. ·• ~ :.:School . • ,, . . ' MASON F ILY RESTAURANT RE·ELECT STEVE STORY. ..• • PROSECUTING AnORNEY Paid fOr by till candid ta, 211 W. lno.'ld St., Po~~~~n~y, 011,_ 41711 , ..,...... .,_® .. • Lighted keypad Atg. 21.11 Wt'il1t, 1<43·585: Almond, 143·581, Gray. 143·517 THE CHOICE IS CLEAR ' WE NEED THE ROOM FOR MERCHANDISE TO IE DELIYEREJ. · WE ARE LOSING, BUT YOU IRE WINNING• CASH & CARRY BRING YOUR TRUCKS, ROPES AND PADS. HAUL IT HOME. DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES EVERYTHING .SOLD AS lSI . .. ' POMEROY - Church Women United will hold " planning session Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United. Methodist Church of World Community Day. · TANDY® . - HAS GONE WHOLESALE OR BELOW ON ,SOME Closeout PriCf England Sofa &. Chair, green ............ :..................... ..................... $"1250 $688 Bryant2 pc. Colonial Sofa & Loveseat.. ...................................... $1500 $777 (Navy blue & tan plaid w/throw pillows) . $767 Bush line Side--by-Side Reclining Love seat w/console ................ $1400 (In high grade velvet) , $648 Bush line Reclining Loveseat w/console in textured fabric .......... $1200 $788 Norwalk 2 pc. Sofa & Chair, Early American ............................... $1700 (Country blue & ~ite plaid w/mauve &green dots) $1488 Broyhill3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, Traditional floral print ......... $2800 $833 ' Norwalk 2 pc. Sofa & Chair, Traditional. ...................................... $1900 · (wlblue, mauve, green w/off-white background) $688 Bruard's 2 pc. Sofa & Chair .................................. ;...................... $1250 (overstuffed Early American, blue, brown, mauve, rust) $788 . Bruard's 2 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Traditional .................................. $1450 (Sofa w/matching loveseat & matching pillows) · $988 Bruard's 3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat & Chair ............................. ........ ... $1950 • (Southern, Western design cover w/oak trim) · $1277 f3ryant3 pc. Sofa, Chair, Loveseat, Traditional. .......................... $2550 (wlhigh arms, stripe wlbeige, brown, mauve, dark green & raspberry) $888 England 3 pc. Sofa, Chair, Ottoman ............................................ $1650 (Country look w/wood trim, light background, lots of colors) $888 Bruards 4 pc. Sectional, Seats ?.......... ,...................................... $2019 (Dark blue, 2 loveseats, armless, wedge) · $988 Broyhill2 pp. Sofa & Chair ....................... ............ ... .................... $2100 (Solid oak trim, blue print. discontinued) $788 Norwalk 2 pc. Sofa & Chair, Colonial .................................... ...... $1900 (As-Is, dark blue print w/oak trim) $768 King Hickory 2 pc. Sofa & Chair, Early American ................... .. :.. $1550 (8-way hand-tied sprin·g eonstruction, small plaid, blue & whtte) .$1288 Norwalk 3 pc. Sofa, Chair & Loveseat, Early American .............. $3200 (Rust & taupe w/oak trim) $698 Fulton 5 pc. Sofa & Chair, Ottoman, 2 End Tables ...................... $1299 (oak frame work, couch & chair make into beds) 4 , l·t:tiiiiJJIIPf e~ch ~ ' · . , PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RUTLAND FURNITURE News notes FREEl be ·RE·ELE.CT STEVE STORY. Pegi I ; ............ ~y RUTLAND;- Vt, (AP) ~ Sen. 'l'br. BlllPMJII- who COUld pro- artistic cl-.•Plant m~s ·must ' Patrick Leahy has introduc.cd tecfllS ~ the fon:es we couldn't be listed on the card provided by ~ dozens or politicians over the · control." ·• . · the committee. • years, but until now he's never had a chance to introduce a superhero. And he's not talking about Gen. H. SALEM CENTER • Salem CenMIDDLEPORT- - Bradbury .B ecause of the outstanding response from the. many; ,' Norman Schwarzkopf. · ter Elementary Fall Festival will be Church or Christ, revival, Friday Individuals and churches- throughout Meigs County ;: ,Vermont's senior senator got to through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Saturday from S-8 p.m. with food, wnte a four-(IJige foreword for a · th- donated money end Items t~t the yard sale for , Dave Couch Bisho~itle Church of games and auction. Public inviled. Carolyn Whaley, we have received '2,746.50. have ; new .hardbound collection of BatChrist, Glous~r. wdl be evangelist. man comics. "The Dark Knight SUNDAY Special music nightly at 7:15 p.m. been able to pay off some urgent and pressing medical ~ LOTTRIDqE • There will .be a Archlves, Volume I" combines the Tom Runyon, minister, invites the billa and partially pay on other medical accounts. : smorgasbord dinner at the Lot- ftrst four comic books published by public. Carolyn Ia very grateful for your generosity end thanks : triilge Community Center on Sun- DC Comics after Batman got his LONG BOTTOM ~ Faith Full day .from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is .. o.wn series. each and avery one. We will be ·closlng the account ~ Gospel Church in Long Bottom $5 for adults and $2.50 for.children November 30th • .Thanks to everyone end may God ~ "Batman was born in 1939. I will have preaching and singing under 12. Public invited. followed a year later in 1940 and richly besa you. • Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey began following his adventures MARY FRECKER and JANET CONNOLLY, ~ and the Dailey Family. Pastor POMEROY - The FOE L8dies when I was S," Leahy wrote. "My Steve Reed invites the public. Fcl- Auxiliary No. 2171 will hold a·spe- parents, like those or most children. low:;Jtip will follow. cial meetin$ Sunday at I p.m. to would have preferred comic books discuss special initiation. with ducks in sailor suits to o~ HOCKINGPORT - There will about a millionaire in a bat suit." , r be a Halloween dance Friday from POMEROY · Revival at Mt. "What may have been unreal to ... 8-11.:30 p.m. at the Reynolds build- Hermon United Brethren in Christ parents was very real 10 a younging in Hockingport. Those. auend- Church, . off Texas Road· near ster growing ilp in the '40s and ' ing may dress in costume if Pomeroy, will be Sunday through '50s," he continued. "Bad Lhings desired . Public invited. Ronnie Nov. 8 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. happened in the night, but we·saw Wood will be the caller. Music will Robert Markley will ~ the evange• • be provided by "Out of Lite Blue." list Public inv1led. . '• PORTLAND - The. Lebanon Grandparents' Day, observed the Township Trustees will meet FriRED STORY'S OPPONENT'S POSITION: : first Sunday alter Labor Day, was day at 7 p.m. at the township build- Special study planned legislated in 1979. POSITIOII ON: ing. ' The Dally SenUnel LIVING ROOM Senator gets to write lhtro _ ~~: !~~fi~~~~~~~~~~~::~y ~: · , ·· way. An excepuon ts snow or . C £ . h glitter to used in good taste and !Of avon. e super ero . wilh moderation. Only one entry · ·. . ·per person is permitted in, .. ~f · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Student chosen The Daily Sentinel • . Thursday, October 29, 1992 lll·llfll• .tutlrso • Digital-readygreat for CDs llotJ. 34.11133-1020 BEDROOM · 2-White 5-drawer Chests, no handles .......... .... .................. $250 each $48each $48 5-Drawer, while quantities last ...................... .. .............. ............. .......... . $38 4-Drawer while quantities last .................... .... .................................... .. 4, 5 & 6-drawer Chests, Nightstands, Dressers, all wood w/Formica tops, no pressboard. In cherry, all pieces being discontinued & closing out. $125 6-Drawer Lingerie Chest .................... .................... ....................... $243 $148 6-Drawer Chest. .. ........ .. ................................. .. ............................. $286 $118 4-Drawer Chest ....... ................. .. .... ............................................... $215 $77 2-Drawer Chest ......................... .............. .... ... ........................... .. .. $138 $268 Triple Dresser w/mirror ....... ........................ ........ , ........... _. .............. $495 $128 Matching Beds, full or queen, headboard, footboard, ratls ............ $212 $138 Twin Size Poster Bed ............. .. ......... , ........................................... $223 $488' . VB Williams 6 pc. Pine Bedroom Suite, Formica tops w/nightstand ... .. $388 · Used Hide·a·bed, like new, innerspring mattress ........................ $1200 $438 Used Reclining Sofa................................................... ... .. ..................... . DINING ROOM SUITES · . 5 pc. U.S. Ind. 36" wide table, 4 chairs in maple ............................ $457 7 pc. Clawfoot Table, 6 chairs, all wood, slightly marred, as IS.... $1140 42" Round Pedestal Dropleaf Table w/2chairs .................. :.......... $410 Chromecraft Table w/4 swivel chairs on casters ........................... $900 Ret. Table, black .w/Qilk top, black chairs, oak seats, drawer in table ........ $920 Small Half Size Hide-a-bed by Serta ........... :.......................... ....... $800 Serta Full Size Hide--a-bed ............................................................ $800 · Bruards Blue & Green Small Plain Queen Hide-a-bed ................. $858 Lam::er Brown Queen Size Hide--a-bed ....................................... $1072 Flexsteel Navy Blue Queen Size Hide-a-bed .. ............................ $1158 Lancer Beige Queen Size Hid~-a-bed .......................................... $972 Sunray 30".Harvest Gold Deluxe Electric Range ........................... $550 Frigidaire 21 cu. ft. white Deluxe, small dent on left Sfde .............. $869 Gibson 21 cu. ft. Deluxe w/glass shelves, dent on left side, almond, as ls$900 Kelvinator 18 cu. ft., white w/rollers, small dent on left side .......... $799 Glenwood 30" Gas Range, left side damaged .............................. $699 Red Metal Bunk Bed w/mattress ...................... ............................. $449 Blue Metal Twin/Full Bunk Be~ wA.Icing makas bed or sola on bottom .... $875 Brass Vanity and Bench........................................................................ Large White Vanity and Bench .................... .................................. $243 WE ARE OPEN: Mol. · linN Sai.I:TJt5 C1ose at 001 01 -s. FREE De"-·ery n :1£ • $248 $588 $248 $488 $488 $388 $388 $488 $688 $688 $588 $311 $648 $848 : $548:. $375 $268 $488 $5I $128 Cra.lt T-1 fLO hp ._e •a• ~ •r•np 1 aw u iiJ Sho~ma . RUTLAND • FURNITURE 742·2211 "'We Strrlct Wllaf W. Sell" MAIN STREET - RUTLAND, OHIO . . '"'!·-~- . . .- ~r~ .. ..--..:l~-,-·-- - -~--~~-·-- · ... ···•· ·""':"'' ~.. "!· .1•100.137·1217- . · · -· ---:- .--~·-· ·-·~· - ·-~. ,_ '"' . �. ' PIQI 1o-The Dally Slntlnel Pomeroy Mlddl8£0"t Ohio / Thuracllly, October 29, 19ft Public NOIIce PubliC NotiCe 2, 117t In Boolc 48, ~gel 114, 115 end by ulcl Allfld ~~~:":J~:;! ....., end wll• to A. W. 1; Last hurrah for noted comedy-drama 'Red Brus_h' set Tuesday at Rio Grande • The last performance of OMJ of the Rtd Bru.sll, tbe noted comedrdrama or life in southeastern Oluo at tbe. turn of the century, Will be silled Tuesday, Nov. 3 at8 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre in the Fine and Performing Arts Centtz at the University of Rio Grande. Since 1ts debut.at Rio Grande on OcL 9, 1987, Rt:d Brusll bas toured extcnsively throughout Ohio and in Il~inois, Kentucky and Tennessee wtth a cast of Umversity and community performers and has won critical and audience approval, prompting tbe Cambridge Jeffersonlml .to call it "tbe kind of a show where the audience sits back and smiles for nearly two hours, and then is sony to see it end." Rtd Bru.slr. which has been performed several times at Rio Grande ' in the past few years, is narrated by BiD Brennan, a nalive or tbe area of SOUthern Jackson County known as the "Red Brush" for the brilliance of its foliage, panicularly in the fall. In Brennan's day, it was also · an area practically untouched by the increasingly modern world arouttd it, and Brennan iecalls not only his own experience's but those of tbe other colorful characten who lived, loved, worked and died in the region. "The play is a. kaleidoscope of ..• ., . • Cast members of 'Red Brush' Maker of Alzheimer's drug report ~ optimism despite poor results ttivial." -.. "Is tacrine the solution?" he wrote, " Cenainly DOL" The drug works by boosting tbe brain's levels of acetylcholine, a chemical that is diminished in victims of Alzheimer's disease. A second, soon-to-be-published study · was conducted on 468 patients. Dr. Steven Oracon, Warner-Lambert's clinical research director, presented preliminary results in July at a medical meeting in Italy. In this study, almost two-thirds of the patients on tacrine were judged by their doctors to have improved, compared with one-third on dummy medicatioils. . Another study is sliD under way to see •if higher doses of the drug produCe more impressive results. 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE · "ILICAnON qua clwacter porllails, humorous Upon iiS publication in 19S4, anec:dotel. and powerful dramatic · Red Brush climbed to the third 1p01 etJisodcs c:arcfuUy d!IWII with dig· on the naaional best~eller liats. ruty and hooor," Micliael L. Coyan Daugbeny died i1l Jacbon in 1970 of the Mlddletowrt Journal at the lliC or66. oblel.-ed. A special feature of the slaae Red Bruslt was adapted and adaplation is the oriainal muslc dimcted by Dr. O~g Miller, associ· composed and performed by Allall ate professor of,theatre at Rio and Dwiaht Dauaherty, the Grande, from the povel by Jacks(ln author's granclsonl, who have per"· County native Kermit DaUgherty. formed professionally on their own J!td Bf1!Sh W1IS tbe olily fictional and toured as Newt and Wool work published by Daugheny, who Bponcy. . graduated from R10 Grande in 19;27 Admission for tbe perfQTIIWice and spent the bulk of his career as is $5. For funhcr ilifonnation, conan educator and la~er superinte~- tact tbe Fine and Performing Arts den~ of Jacks~n Cuy Sch!'Ols, .m Center at (614) 245-5353, extenadd1t1on to bemg an .official With sion 364. The toll-free number in the Ohio Education Association. Ohio is 1·800-282·7201 . • • Janet L. Howard . t----;=:::=::::;:::;;: ~~==~---1 Ttw pric.o IU ~ Nduoed to $611,900 and . - ftnonclnQ"' Ut> to BO%"' purchase ......,.. rnoy"" ~lor qual~ per· oon 1o IHiy very n1<e home on.'lY. ocres In Roclno. ~ BR, 3 bollia, 2 renled 1 ~~- Pn>perly Includes • .Boo sq. ft . 1""" gor-. HAUNTED MANOR OCTOBER 261ht14 31 7:00 .to 9:00 P.M. · FRENCH ART COLONY 530 First Ave. • Gallipolis, Oh. Admission - $2.00 • . r ANTIQUE WHITE DAY BED ~ ··~ 1 " \ "lOII I Call 614·992· 6637 anil I <Hil ll h.,lll>" ,.ol h . ROOFING lleek otyllnt loablreo your choice red or noturol tr.allr- • the porfect compliment to lhe glou beck . flnlah of thla Futon eolo. ldoal lor the geme room, noodlrn din, guoat room, or oludenlllle. lila 1 • .,._ liVIng eolullon at prtce. ) > •11••• ' ••.,' ,.''. ..•. .. •, RYAN DAVIS fUt~ sl 0800 :. Third birthday . S 10 II. Wlllltm PREMIER COMFORT QUliN !IT TWIN, lA. ~C. ll. P<. saaoo $29900 Ryan Danna Davis, daughter of •: Rhonda and D~ na-.:is, recently : celebra~d ber thrrd bmhday with t two parues. The first was a Little Mermaid ; theme and wiener roast at the home " of her grandparents, Tom and Janice ReUier, wilh family atlending. ~ The second celebration was held · ~ at McDonald's of Pomeroy . • Attending were Chuckie and ! Cbellea Davis, Action Facemyer, : ·Mauhew Hosken; Kaylee Kennedy, ' !. Abby and Morgan Mathews and .-\John Wilcox. BEDROOM SPECIAL 992-6472 YOUR CHOICI 01 MIDIUM Oll 01 RUSTIC OAK FINISit •4 ·Drawer Chest All S PIECES •Dretser •Bookcase Mirror Pllf£CT SUEPIR MILODY FULL SO QUEEII, SIT $449 •Hea6oard •Nightstand 599 5 ONLY 5 499° Said lax being • ren-al of ., ulollng IIIK of 2 1111111 ot a rote not •cooclng 2 mille lor - h - dollar of veluellon, wNoh - 1 8 1o twenty OMII (SUO) for III1Ch one hundrad dol. . of E.O.E. c;uuslrul!t.rd of MI)F ClllnJJosilc wttod rnalt!rial:-:, iawillulcd a nU lini sht•d wilh Slarul~--:"uard \'lll'tt h; h The Ai~ Essential for women . o ••, ......... a..... To . . vai•Uon, 1or 11vo Cll ,.... The Polla for uld Elaction wll open at 1:30 o'clock A.ll. and remain or: ulllll 7:30 o'clock P.M. .,...,.,.,Oct. Nede Ia Tile 1995 Oldo V•DQ PI r• aook 1a JO Ant- fteMing AdcRIIona, Dslsllon~, ~ 0 . 0 ............. . r• .. I' . By ordar ol IIIII D. llnllh, Ill-lor Dilled lleptonllior 4, 1112 (tO) .. fl, 22, 21, 4111 CHAMPION RO.Ioll 219 N. Second • 992·5627 • Middleport, 01. ulddly. fie Board of Elactlono of Melgo County, Ohio. HenlY L. Hun..,, CltalnnM or .,..lllng 1o AIMrtiMIIIould C.U · Blla.,ILIIL'I_~f!L_W..Itdlyel . . Or""'lltdt:unwllon To: ' EXCAVATING 949-2168 (lualily fu1'11ilun• ut an alfunlahh• prirc•. ~ :.=. Bennetts Mpbile Home 1391 S.Hard Sc..olltl. I • ,, 99.2-3838 BP OIL CO. . We Deliver In•.• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 Vouchers We TRY OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR INSTILLED PRICES 91:7-$275.00 16&7-$450.00 OPENERS INnALLEt-Y. HP-$200.00 With 2 Transmitters With Purchase of Receive FREE AND EYERnHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS • A Ou•lity bsu,.rl Co•fNtfo,. 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614-742·2321 11 1117/lln CELLULAR A..oorlzodAgont 11 f 11 * TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PEAFOIWANCE f II II II II II .o II II I II I f&A TREE a1tl GENEUL SERVICE _Tr~==a.R-vll 21Wo-30% Dis:::\-,. _ . •• Oc!tiMr. FrH Erl...las-742·2160 RACINE GUN f f II I II II • e II • ll • II I II 1 RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Bo1 894-WtAar A1ty RAONE. OHIO . (For~~o~IJ latlo 1'9 s.tl Ujltoe) PARTS & SERVIC£ Mowen • CW. Saw, • Weedeaters SUNDAYS : ~·~·'";;_~":!!···~..~"!.!!'..!!.' 614-949-2804 • 1:00 P.M. ! Factory 12 Gauge Choke 10f.lQ/'021t mo. CHARLIE'S SMALl DOZEi · WORK DRIVEWAY WOII LIMESTONE DELIVERY SEIYICE ••II • . ........,·-- r":"'1 ~ • N•. ~ f--....:....'!"L..:.J.,·,...... .. ;; $,-14·92-rltt FIREWOOD FOR SALE Ill H•rtlwootl, S..IOHtl, Sr,!all hzer Work 25.00 Per Hour REISOIAILE ~TIS $40.00 ...... HllwerM. POMEROY, OH. 1614) 992·5449 . 992·7553 . KEN'S APPUINCE SEmCE 992·5335 or 985·3561 ---~.,_.f,.. ) I CLUB GUN SHOOTS Pick u 11111:W2 II I •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phoM pureh. through October 31 Service rete• from $19.95 por month. lncludaa 180 minute• of off-poek air time. Leasing available from $15.00 por month. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL KEN AT 985-43111 AUIUIU lrf.. It Ill Or W. S..lllaplly Al .. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill Streol Mldllop arl, Ohio Alk Fer Dall• Evtn111111 114-7424020 Door Plus Opuer S.el Tri• wiooBOOnNG MICROWAVE OVEN a•ll VCR REPIJI CoAecllble ' HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINES 10111182 All Scalia,· Yln~~gtl Glllpoll1, Cltle ."call (614) 446-9416 t~1-IOH7HK7 949·2826 985·4473 ll w •·" 1"1 1o:,,. k "l r t\• ' " ,o(·o·o·nt•·rl llv .111 W•ll• l"' ' "' lul o• fi t11 ~ l t :11111 h ,. ~ .~ II; m· l or:! "' "" pl;,loil lim :rl-< '" ' t lw jJ<t-41'1 r\ rlol o t. o ~- 11"<11 1 •· l in• 1""''\" l w•rl • Stone Co. ,\ ··li:ortnttol! :tn•l ,,lfi,t·ilal•l•· :td•li · ,. Air Co••tloaers, Heat P1"'1, fui'IICICIS & Now Woter Heaten. co. Quality I ''"~'"'"'~~· · '·• r '"'"'-"""·h"'"' o..• t>o'<~ l•"" c;. • ... ,. """ ''''""'· "'~ ' 't;r -"" . ·..,....JAYMA . R . t~~~·J,-f.,.-J--J.l,;,~~--~j ' ·" QIIGiity Hi Efficieacy 01..., Spencer hosts meeting or 1:m ·•l B£TTERf1rOESIGH 614·992·7144 ~- Betty 11 l ·~ · t l nn • rll 111" ftw~I:II~M. 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or915·3139 (No Sanday Calls) ;;ji• * tu at 1 rete not oxctodlng 2 •Ill lor -h - dolllr of valuation, which -ounla to twenty cent• ($0.20) for ll1llh -hundred dollora of valuelion, lor live (5) YMrl. Tho Polio for 11ld Election will opon 11 1:30 o'clock A.ll. and rem~n open until 7:30 o'~ock PM. ohalddey. · By order of the Bo111 of Elacllono of Uelgo County, Ohio. Henry L Hunlar, Chlitmln Alii D. Smith, Director Doled Beplamber 4, t 1182 (10)1, 15, 22, 29, 4tc mare * * * 111 •11 -cr:z · $25 A sqq Room Additions • Roofing BRONZE TANNING 1174 High lchoolgtMII. . ,_;. Accounting .nd Bual-• Uperle-. 10 .r -• plue Retell IIIUIIIjiii'IWI in the news Names being a r.Mwet ol ., oxlttlng IIIK of 2 mile COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FOREVER, I Study: Early lead exposure reduces IQ scores 5 percent New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Repl11cement Wfndows 1-------- 16 hospitals. By DANIEL Q. HANEY Employed . with Kroger'• elnce P..IC'I' Those given the drug did better AP Science Writer 1182. llll'r .. IDWUD BOSTON - The maker of a on tests of such abilitieS as naming : · controversial Alzheimer's drug ·common objects, speaking and folC!••ae'ngw by · • remains optimistic about the lowing simple commands. HowevIT'S TIME FOR CHANGE _- ,. medic ine despite djsappointing er, doctors were unable to see any BOSTON (AP) - Exposure to . significant change in their overall r.;:results from a major study. Aa your CommluiQner I will keep In touch with the · low levels of lead during infancy : - The drug, tacrine, has been the symptoms of Almeimer' s disease. ~lJPC81:5 to mildly ~ youngstezs • people of Meigs County and their problema. Davis said the results are scien:: subject of intense speculation since tntelhgence, lowenng their IQ tifically interesting, because they I will work to bring In ECONOMIC development For ~ ,a California doctor reponed dra· scores about 5 percent by age 7, suggest that tacrine does have some ~ · malic results with it six years ago. that we specifically Need • better "Road System." according to a study. • In Thursday's New England effect on tbe disease, which is othThe Australian study is the latI will work hard with our Ch11mber Of Comm.-ce , · . : Journal of Medicine, doctors erwise untreatable. est of several in recent years to end our Director to make these goals poulble. However, he added: "If you are : reporled the farst major U.S. follow suggest that minuscule amounts of • • . up. It showed changes so modest a patient and you ask, 'Will this I will keep In touch with our Federal, State end lead can have a subtle but lasting : that researchers were unable to see · help me?' the answer from this effect on tbe inlellecL Local Offlciale to "'eke sure we know of ALL , any across-the-board improvement study is, ' Not very dramatically, if ••the results indicate that the monies evailabll! for new projects to help lmpro¥11 . in patients getting the drug. at all." ' deleterious effects of environmenThose results already had In an editorial Jn the journal, Dr. our county. tal lead are not large and that only a . received extensive publicity after John Growdon of Mashchusetts small fraction of tbe ovcrall variaI will work to keep different groups end orgenlza- : . they were presented to the U.S. General Hospital called the tion in IQ can be attributed to lead • tiona informed .of the many grants end Federal •.. Food and Drug Administration last patients' improvement "clinically exposure,'' the researchers wrote in ' ~,: year. As a result of the data, an monies available to them; making sure t1ey apply ·. Thursday's New England Journal :-;FDA' advisory panel declined to of Medicine. ao the de.adllnea ere not mlued•. WE mull mMI · • ·recommend approval of the The damaging effects of lead are · gur daadljneal .: medicine. often seen among the poor, Howev• However, research on the MIAMI (AP) - Baseball slug- of hostility. *I have new ideas and will work with the people to "But by the end of tbe session, er, this Sludy was conducted largely medicine continues. Its manufac- ger Jose Canseco and his wife, on children from blue collar and Incorporate their Ideas as well. turer, Wamer-Lamben Co., expects Esther, are again seeking a divorce by the time the kids had a chance to middle-claas families. , more favorable data to be pub- after an attempt at reconciliation talk to each other, there was a lot of In an accompanying editorial,' hugging, a lot of compassion and We must work together 11 1 team for our bettenneritl failed. lislled soon. Dr. Kathryn R. Mahaffey of the sympathy." · Last year, tbe Cansecos flied for ; "We remain very encouraged," To51d!er . . c;an make Mel~ CC?,Wlty ~patter place to.~ The fighting broke out Monday National Institute of En~ - said Nancy Fitzsimmons, a compa- ~ivorce, ~ut withdrew their peti· Health Sciences said this shows live for us now and our children later. llons, saymg they wanted to li'y one and involved dozens of teen-agers. that the danger of lead to the intel· • ny spokeswoman. ' The study presented to the FDA more time. Papers fded on Monday No serious injuries w.cre reported. ' Olmos, who played. Lt. Castillo lect cuts across racial groups and last year and published in Thurs- in Miami described tbeir marriage Our county has 10 much to offer. With proper social classes. on "Miami Vice" and starred as an day's journal was directed by Dr. as "irretrievably broken." · , "Childhood exposure to lead is management It will grow and prosper! "To tell you the truth, I was inspirational inner-city math teach· preventable,'' she wrote. The new ' Kenneth L. Davis of Mount Sinai Paid lor by the Cell I'd 11,.1111111 L Howan1, • Medical Center in New York. It quite suwrised. I think they are still er in the movie "Stand and Deliv- data "emphasize the intellectual 17110, ..... Aouto tO, ......... Olllo . , . . • was conducted on 215 patients at · in love,' said Luis Delgado, Mrs. , er,'' visits schools around the coun- cosa or not preventing iL •• try. Canseco's lawyer. ' In February, the couple got in a LOS ANGELES (AP) - "That fight and Canseco rammed his Girl" actress Marlo Thomas says wife's car. The Texas Rangers out· her role in the drama "Six Ileg!ecs fielder was charged with aggravatof Separation" has. changed the ed assault, but authorities agreed to .• The Evangeline Missionary drop the charge in return for 26 way she views life. . She plays a well-to-do woman Group of the Pomeroy Church of hours of counseling. ; Christ met at the home of Betty forced to come to terms with her· self arter a young man talks his • Spencer with Linda Laudermilt LOS ANGELES (AP) way into her home by posing as conducting the meeting. " Miami Vice" star Edward James __ _ ;,-.J._'hc.'-'!1 ~{iwr:. __ _ Pat Thoma had the opening Olmos urged racial tolerance at a Sidney Poitier's son. A CharnrirtR Reflection of "There's a wonderful line in lhe prayer and devotions. Roll call was high .school' where black and His .• play: 'What is paralysis but the ' Style on harvest. • panic students brawled this weelC. /· i H' I/Ho • d •ol~'h··l._llrrlflf; death of the imagination?' It shows • Cards were sem to Kate Smith, }i •it (I/ ,\/,, , II• , \II "When we farst arrived there," COMFORT us when our lives are too narrow, • Anne Shumaker and Eleanor Law- the actor's spokesman, Nick Athas 1/l ltl • 1/· ·le ; son. A sunshine box will be sent to said after Olmos' visit Wednesday then the chances of our imagina- • BEDDING .. tions being fired are less, also," lnner•prlng MaHr••• with '~ Kate Smith. to North Hollywood High SchooL smoolh lop. Upholstered she said. It was decided to change the " there was a tremendous .amount fount11tlon. IIG. SUt.OO c- meeting time to 7 p.m. 1 YOUR CHOICE 139 1W1N Ill The group was invited to auend 1 1S9 FUll Ill the MADD and Drug Recovery open house on Tuesday. Ill Linda Lauderm ill served cider and donuts to Betty Spcncer, Debbie Miles, Charldine Alkire, Debbie Alkire, Pat Thoma and guest, · Nancy Smith. •' mwked •• a . wltn••• trH; BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • lilgata, to. .,. li•ltatlon, lor lhe .._.. of Rutland VIllage tor the purpooo o1 curront 1-------- Oct. 12,1112. . larlbed preml-lltuoled In Olive Townohlp, Meta• County, Ohio, 1 pori of 1 'TO ecreLAtNo. 1231nSacdon 18 ond24, Town 3, Ronge11 of lhe Ohio Compony'o Pur• ch ..e bounded ond deicrlbed 11 followo: Beginning et 1 atone cor· ner wllh 1 white ·oak ltH oboul14 lnchn In dilomolor on the Ollt ilna or Secllon 30 ... thonc..oat13 rodalo 1 otlko; thence north 75 rods to 1 ~liNDA'S ot.ke; ihonco ooulh 75 rod• to tho ploce of beginning, HAULING PAINTING conl81nlng olx ocroa. Thlo 369701111•1... being oll·lhe Iondo owned by ,_ty,OW. . & Adelia McDougle oltha limo .SAND -GRAVEL •DIRT of her d111h ond •h-erd "'Taitt Tilt l'd1 Ovt Of l'rinrlllg •UMESTONE oold lo Hlrl1111 L Rohleder. FALL OPEN -lot U1 Do It For r..• Reference: Volume 125, Poge482,MelgoCounty081d HOUSE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Recordo. . FREE ESTIMATES OCT. 30, 31 and NOV. 1 No. 3102. Being • part or Public Notice HAVE REFERENCES Bectlon24,Town3,Range11 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Boforo 6 pJI!.l.oavo Mosrago of the Ohio Company'• Pur· NOncE OF ELECTION ON choae bounded ond do· TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Alt.: 6 p•. 614·985-4180 THE BERRY scribed · 11 lollowo: Bogin· THE TEN MILL L.IMITAT10N 11){1/ nlng otlho oouthwnt corner NOnCE lo hereby given .BASKET of 1 lot ewned by S. B. that In purailanco of a 2301 Sixth Street McDougleaii·Whlteooktrea; Resolution oldie a-d of 1henco 1111 to nld TruaiHa of tho Townahlp of . TROLlEY STATION Syracuse, Ohio McDougle'o oouthnal cor· Latarl, Racine, Ohio, puaed CUFTS (614) 992·5082 . ner; thonco oouth to tho on tho 3rd dey of Auguat, 10 ...11H11St.,MW.Iafllll -..ohlp rood; thence olong 1992111•• wiD be oubmllled 614-992-2549 the lower atdo of .. ld road In to 1 volt of the people of CRAFT CLASSES 1 wettorly direction to • oald oubdlvltlon at ·a Oct. 21, 6:30 P,m: ARNIE'S SPORTS lashan Rd., Radne maple tree on tho rocks ot A. Generll Election to be hold "Lunch Beaket" $14.00 W. Swan's westline; thence In tho Townohlp of Lot.rt, LOUNGE Nov. 9, 6:30 pm: "Pie oa1•~" Sp•l•l In o northern direction olong Ohio, 11 the roguler plBuket" $16.00 AnnoullC86 oald line to place of begin· o1 voting thwlln, on the 3rd UNLIMITED TANNING SWAGS by Connie: The Part of the Yearl nlng, contelnlng one aCie, day of Novomller, 11182, the 00 Nov. 4, 6:30: "Dried more or looo. · cjUMiion of levying etax, In Friday, Oct. 30th Material Swag" Reference Deed: Volume exceao of tho t.n mlllllmlllHalloween Bash "92" Call the Trolley Station t7, Pogo 56, Meigo County tion,·ror the bendt olllelgo Costume Contest, for Info. Deed Recorda. County Board of Mont.t tC¥261t211 mo. No. 1786. The following Rellrdelion lor the purpo11e Grand Prize $100 Cash deacrlbed land tltuated In of maintaining and opor. WGTR 101.5 Live Townohlp of Olive, County of aling cemol8rlea; DAVIDSON'S Pai1y BulletS p.m.-11 p.m. Meiga end State of Qhlo, Sold tu being 1 •-•1 GUN SHOOT bounded and described u of an t~doling tu oft Millet OJ: Randy Smith PLUMBING followo: • rata not exceeding 1 mill 9:30-2:30 a.m. FORKED RUN a~~1Jllng Being 1 pert' of Lot No. for each one doll• of vlluaSPORTSMAN 123,Secllon1hnd24,Town lion, which emounllto ten 3 end 4, Rongo 11 of the Ohio cent. ($0.10) for each one 'LEARN TO DANCE!' CLUB Com~ny'o Purchase begin- hundred dollaro of volu• Funl Eaoyl Great ExerciMI ;:;a. SUNDAYS nlng at tho north corner of a lion, lor flvej5l yearo. (r.tondoy) Pt. Plteoent Youlh.Cen..r 31904 Lead••• lot oro part olland doeded to Tho Pol o lot oald •&:oo p.m. (lain) Rumba, Chl-ctia, 12:00 Noon Alexonder Dixon July 22, .Election will open 11 11:30 Creek Road Sembi, Morrenguo, Samba & Tango. 1866 and being the east hall o'clock A.M. and ramoln Factory choke 12 Middleport, Ohio •7:00 p.m. (BIIl1110m) Fox Tto~ Swing, ole part of oovonty·acra Lot • n until 7:30 o'clock P.M. gauge only Waltz, Polca. No. 123; thence eaot to tho ofolld doy. line of bonds owned by Mary By order of the Board of •a:oo p.m. (Country Wellem) STARTS 10/l/92tfl E. Swon; thence eouth to o Elecllono of Melgo County, 'Achybreaky Dance, Elecblc Sldo, OCT. 18th deep ravine; ther.ce In ·• Ohio. Teuo Two Step, Boot Scoolin' ooulheaoterlydlrocllone!ong Henry L Hunlef, Cholrman CONNIE'S HERBS • Boogie, Teuo W•llz. Cowboy Polka, tho right bank of sold ravine Rlt. D. Smith, Director Ten St.p Pob1 Cowboy Che.Cha, & EVERLASTINGS to thotownc:1lp road; thence Dated September 4, t 1182 Cotton-eyed Tee, Flying Eight, Tulh 5210~ I. L Ul In • -ltrll' direction along (10) 8, 15, 32. 28, 41c KEVIN'S lAWN Push laciH,O.le said roed to hondo awned by (Tuuday) Pt. Pleaoent Youlh Center Herb Sbop Opea for F.U George Cul'lll; , . , _ olong ·Public Notice MAINTE~ANCE '5:30 p.m. (Clogging) Child111n age 4 ATTN: Local Croft Shopa lhe line between Nld George 949·2391' or and CraflarJI &up Curtlulld Iondo owned by 1. NOnCE OF ELECnON ON Ellmlnel81he mldcl1 men B. McDougle elghty•ftvo rods TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Mikkl C,ato'• Country Cloggorl have 1·800.837 ·1460 -buy wholesale from 1o lhe place of beginning, THE TEN MILL UIIITAT10N danced at Walll)ington, D.C., Lawn Mowing, Connie. cont.lnlng a ocrea, be the NOnCE lo hereby given Dolywood; Opryllnd, U.S.A., Fertilizing, Weeding, Hendcrefted IWIQI, 111111 more or lese. that In purouenco of • AmtotAora''t2 a wott Wooldl· and Seeding. wr•lha and potpourri Rol......,.: Volumo at, .Reoolutlon · of the Vlllogo Calllnat.: Mlkkl Caito, 875-3888 Shrub and Tree ouppUea, Page 470 ond 471, Mllgo Council of the Villoga of HOURS: tO 1111-5 pm County Oeed RICOI'da. Rullend, Rutland, Ohio, Trimming a Removal Ruldenlial a commercial Weci.-S.L IH-12 . RofweiloetomedeloAift. puoed on the 13th dey of FrH EatlmatH davit. oiTronofer from W. S. Auguol, 1812 thoro will be Public Notice PubliC Notice AREWOOD FOR SALE Colemu to Chlrlolto Cot• oubmltted to a vol8 of 1ho fi-26-'CIHrn man, II al, and from Chor· people of oold oubdlvlolon GUN SHOOT NOnCE OF AVAILABIUTY Mtlgo, Slate of Ohio, Town· lotte Colemllp, deoeooed to ot o Gonorll Election to bo ship of OUve, to-wit: FOR PU8UC INSPECTION RACINE FIRE Tr-ColemlnS-In,detoci hold In the Vlllogo of The Erneol end Maxine Being • port olo lot of l111d Oclobor 25, 187t. Tre111 Rulllnd,-Ohlo, at lhe regul• DEPT. Wingett lllrnorlel Educillion lormorly owned by James E. Colemu Swain, dec. to Wll- placeo of voting lharoln, on R&C EXCAVATING Spoun 1nd deeded lo'hlm by Truol h• flied lit ennual EVERY llam N. Bwlln,llll. end Wll- the 3rd day of Novombor, BULLDOZING :.: return of • prlvete David Berkw and by David 11om N. Swoln, dec. to Dlxlo 1W2, the ,uutlon of levyPOND$ SATURDAY foundation, Fo"" 1119-PF, Barker to Allred Borkor, Teboe, 11 11. . lng 1 tu, n exceao of the SEPTIC SYSTEMS • with the. lnternll Rovenuo whlcih deeclle doled Octobor Roleronce Dood: Volume tan mUI llml18tion, lor the 6:30P.M. LAND CLEARING ' hrvloe .... llocal , . . 1111· 22, 1877 1nd r-ded In Vol- 275, P1!1t185,11elgo Counly benollt of Rutland Village ume 47, pagoa 375 and. 378. WATER & SEWER , 12. In ecoordonc1 with Factory Choke Recorda. lor tho purpose of current LINES . Internal Revenue Code Being In Section 30, Town 3, PRIOI'I INSTRUMENT oxpan-. 12 Gauge Shot BASEMENTS& : :!leation 1104 (b), "'"' form "' Ronge tt of the Ohio Com· R!'f!:RENCE:. Vol\lmt 303, Sold tax being an ·addiHOME SITES • ••velleblo for public pany Purchall bounded end Poge 335. . Strictly Enforced lionel lax ol2 milia ala ral8 ao lollowo, to-wit : HAULING: Limestone, •71riapeotlon at the h - ol ie:crl:.ed Beld promiloM ore located not exceeding 2 mlllo for 10·12· '92 Beginning 11 the oouth:- Robert Wlngott, Director, Dirt, Gravel and Coal on Bigley Rlclgo Road, Long each one dollar of voluallon, ••tcornerofNkltot;thence LICENSED and BONDED - 1317 Collage Road, Bottom, Ohio. which amounta lo twenty · Syracuoa, Ohio, during the Wilt to the road IMdlng from PH. 614·992·5591 Beld premloee epprtllld cenll ($0.20) lor each one BISSELL & BURKE : t 80 day period boglnnlng LAng Bolt.m to Adamo Mill; 11 air thouoend, three hundred dollar• of volua12·5-tln thence following uld road In ' NoVelnber 15, 11182. CONSTRUCTION o northMaterly dlroctlon 14 hundred and no/100 DoUaro lion, for ftvo (5) y.wa. : (tO) 21, Uc ($0,300.00) and Cllnnot be Tho Polla lor oald rods to • elake; theMe uoi lor leu than -lhlrdo Election will operi 11 6:30 . - - - - - - - - - - , •New Homes until II lntwoacla the aecllon aold Public Notice of th1t1111ount o'clock IA.II. and ronioln •Garages . linoolulductlon30;thence Thehlgheotbldwlll buoOptfl until 7:30 o'clock Pll. -~ •Complete lOUth t'! the pllct Of beginSHERIFF'S SALE OF of llid day. . ning, containing one acre, be cepled. Remodeling REAL ESTATE Term• of Salo: Five By ordor of tho Boord of the aame more or leaa. Tho St.te of Ohio, Meigo Hundred Dottot1 (SSOO.OO) Election• of Molgo Counly, Stop & Compare Alto 1he following d• · County. · ceah or cortiOed chock on Ohio. scribed premlaea allueted In SIZED UMESTONE FlUE ESTIMA'IES • The PUFIM Bonking l deyoiNie,ballonoeduoupon Henry L Hunter, Chairman ' Trull Compeny, of llorlello, the ume aecllon •• the connrmetion of Nle end deRill D. Smith, Director FOR SALE Ohio, PlalnUII, va. Dovld N. obovo. Beginning "ot the livery of deod. Dated September 4, 111112 667·6179 Rlgge end Audrey L. Rlgga, northwaot corner of 1he James II. Bouloby, Shorlll (10) 8, 15, 22, 28, 41c 2-7-92-lfn above doacrlbed lot of one lofnUy 1nd UYtrllly, Dolen· llllga County, Ohio acre on the eutllne of oald dut.. Thomll P. w•tor. Public NPllce aecllon; thence north olong . No. 10-CV-157 . Attorney St. Rt. 7 uld aectlon Uno to Ianda , SHRUB & TREE In pureuanco of en Order Ckd. 18,23, 21,3TC NOnCE OF ELEcnON ON Cheshire, OH. 01 Sere In the above entitled occupied by. George Cot• TAX LEVY IN EXCESS ()F TRIM tflltfn ectlon, I will oil• lor ule ol man; thence wntlor enough THE TEN MILL LloiiiTATION to Include two acrea; thence • pubUcoucUon,onU.Oground NOnCE lo hereby given Public Notice REMOVAL floor ol the Courthouse In oouth 1o aald one acre tot In of a (obove deocrlbed); thence ........,,lnlheebovenemed •LIGHT HAULING County, on Frldey, lhe 20th weal to lhe place of begin· ManCE OF ELECTION ON lRt~ooluillon of tho VUiage Howard L Wrltesel dey of No..-bar, 1882, at nlng, II being the aome lot TAX LEVY IN EXCESS ' OF Council of the Vllloge of •FIREWOOD to Alfred Berkor THE TEN MILL UloiTAT10N lllddl•port, lllddloporl, 10:00 1.111., •• following deeded which deod lo dated Jon~ory NOncE 11 hlfeby given Ohio, peaoed on the 13th doac:rlbtd reel Millo: BILL SLACK NEW-REPAIR Sltuoled In the County of 13, 1878 and recorded llprll thel ·In pur1u1nce of 1 dey of July, 1812, lhwo wUI Rooolutron of tho Vllllgo bo aubmlned to • voto of 992-2269 Gutters Council of tho Vllloge of the people of aald aubclhrl· Rutland, . Rullolld, Ohio, elon II I Gon•al Elecllon to Downspouts 3 Announcements USED RAILROAD TIES paoaed on tho 13th dly of be held In the Vlllogo of Gutter Cleaning 4·4-92-tfn Auguot, 1812 there will be ll.ldcloport, Ohio, at the '19" Painting - - - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - aubmlllad 1o a vote of the ulor plecM of voting !herOVERBROOK CENTER peopla olaald oubdlvlolon eln, on the 3rd dey of FREE ESDMATES al 1 Q..,.al Elacllon to be November, 11182, tho quu· Has Part-Time Openings For lion of lovylng a lox, In ex- ollhe ten mllltlml.. BULLDOZE!! 1_BACKHOE .., ...t2/lfn, CNA's. lion, lor the bonalll of 1nd TRACMUE WORK AVAILABLE. Real Estate General 3Ya Hr. Shifts Morning and SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond Evening. TRAILER SITES, Public Notice LANOCLEARING, ·Salary based on Experience. DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUOQNG lllddltporl Village for the .Contact Karla Hunter FREE ESTIMATES purpoM of Fire Proloclion. Candidate for County Commluloner · · 31 y.n old, nw 1ltJd ID "-J T11Ckd, 2 ..,ne; K8vln Barry • T111ner_Ray, the new irrlvM, bom . ~.d:l!!!J;_!:f.3-exp..-lenca. ~::~::!~:'~To:: 54 'lt"!...:'·.!:!!l'n~ 1 ~.;. ..., Office ICittMI �Th~y, 2-The Ohio II Ootobtr 11111 Pomeroy Middleport, Oh~ October 29, 1992 BORN LOSER' ,.fiiWTIY.l, IT~ MolLY (JJ.f) OOT ~ lONIC:.IIT... OID ~ ~TO l£T Til~ Hou11hold GaD Ill ,. IF 'IOU ~'T eEU£Y£ I'£, c.o u.r Ill"' tt-~ ~ IN~ •*' Ilk a ou•rw ... 'ar ~=...:=b=-= ..,"!!!'L•., ~. W.:..:'c:::Lwi.l'"iat. - ... 41 ttou.ea tor Rent 2I J - ICOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dopoott n I ' ,,.. _ , .... ................... -·:00 I~ .................... m.,m Oco- 2tdt mn11ge. American Fuzzy Loco spoclol handling & caro. 304- !88 ~25~--~33~8102~4l·~~;;~~~r·~=~i~~~c==T~=~~~~~=~ Bonlo gu rongo, Help Wanled worllo, 304- AVON I AI I Shlrtoy ........ - . . . . Cuto, fuzzy Plllll>loo, I - . wormed. 11-..:Jia:VHs: Ropw:totlvo w.ntod, ........ 11. ttl'""' FrM clothlt. .,..311 1155 all. Ptlilld brMCI ~ ·~ Gu...Cead Mt Call • ........,_ 614-1411-246taftor lpm. 'I'DZhn. 1:30 ft. - -=-~·- Roglotorod 1·112 yr. cld Tri-Colllo. Good hame 01 good hameln !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUIUIIIIIIQ CO. FHOWiftll,. thilll you.. do tau.~-.-... - - . 1 a _ __. 614-44&-0055. To a good ho..: oduh, - I t , 1 pup, 614-IN-58el. Lost& Found LOst: Black. whltll broWn m.ie BISaet1, "R.J.•, IM-112 ltll, alk tor Angle or INve Loot: Fomale Block • trltb •••••a• Siberian lfuoky, Epo: Sloy Bluo, r rd t' Babylllt• NMded: A - . Shill. Col Bolon 2:00 D P.ll. .-.'1114. DRIVER 4JOHT ClOD JCIIIS &INpt " AlllrM Gent.... ..... For Occtt'cnal Erfanda. se,.. --~ -.:.£ !!"k- ~~ ~ J:.. Plrt-:ri.M 3 - •••' 11 1 -lint ALL Yanl Saito MUll Ba Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy beto.. tho 1C1 le to oun. Sunctoy odnlan • 2:00 p.m. Friday. MondaY odhlon • 2:00 p.m.Sakirdly. Flrtl Tlmo Yard Salol 4 Family: Friday, Saluntar, Rain, Shlnl. 11101 Graham Sc'hool Rood. Gllllpolla. First Tlmo Yard Sale: Ccinior lo-SUtoNO-. sun, lion, tCH. Ar r_,.toMI .. -,.~ore-....,.... sa• • ,......._. ; wt'~ Awoy ...... ....... ...__ Llnoilt, ...... Ollloo DoH; ..... UtilitY Colllnot, Dolo. Coer 1 tlon Ct,_. Dolt Fumlt-, Mony Othw homo! FridaY, Salurdaj, SUndoy, 1101 Sunool Drtvo. Pardo .., JHno, Solo: Schc!ol Doolt, Clolhing l Nick Nocb, TIIAfCO&T A DOLL~ AI.){) A HI·.I.F.' Plono D1ono _,lei a ropalr, LIM bonlolo. 614-1112·2MI. .......... = tor Rem Ll¥lna- ..., - . - · Good"- t100. - · - · --~ Bad, With Matching Cho~~~loft Cllndhlon, 1210. ...........711 Coil -2P.M. . doy • aortr m01ning (7-12). v.... lion: 2 - · , . - (30 holn _..,. Slclt Llllvt: 3 Pll houror.:wook) ...... l.oo": 2 por yoor(S ......... -(3D Big yord oato,_ 30th and Slot, Clai:Mii Cllle. 4. 1812.Cloolng Dolo: - - pM all 11111, 30.. rang~, dlthwalher, toot: Doct.. Hoot>ltai of 1111- · 114-7A-111:it .... m. Lorgo St.....OOin Solo: building 14 . hoalod, Ocl 311, 31. Njlm. Adult Business Training oiOihlng. bookl, dlohoo, llnlll appUance!J, c..ulna, Now!I!Southoaotom L I d&p,..dl, c:o.mellca, much •RMin ...._ ~. SDrlna Vllloy more. Free coftlt; Junction of Piau. Coli Todly, IM-441-436711 SR 124 Co. Rd. 60 botwaon ....-121111. RHdavdiiiHockl._rt. Marvin K-ugh raliclonCO. 8 Public Sale · & Auction 18 Wanted to Do . . . .-12. lobpilllna In II1J homo, - - Nonfi- - · """ ...........,,... ""'-£':.'C'i4w .-. u- "'" ....,. • "aggst • PLANe ftAVE WD pickup trodo IR, 3-754141. 11110 ...,. aood. - - Tt-lt~E A~f . A G.OUPI..f VP . . . = a .., - • "' 53 Antlqu• ~·:::1-:::.· -=.-.,.. - .. -=--=...::-..;..:.. .•.•~......=lq~--~ *"HUD.' • szza..., IUl_jltld. 1124 L lloln lllroot. • Rt. tz4, NO 11 .....,. ,........_ ,.,.,...,_ Holn: M.T.W. aOO America With Bill l!l w.. Fill: Cltranatacw 1n EUrope . ?t:O~ Top Copt for Sele a8 - I..=-to ...... 1 tNt Merchandise . - dn lerU 410 IL DIS. -· - bolh In ......... roofing ond '"' IINX, ~ PI, lloo .. ~- nu Noturol Ou Fur- · .uoo BTU -- ,•Vwlt.._ u,aao • llllot· campera & Motor Homes H,....,. . lpoclo~ 11 • ~: foot." : . •u ........ •-.' , . ,._ -y 1t80 POikwoocl, 3 bed-, 314 _ . tood, 4 . lllockl from Hoop, $18,000. or oflor. olll Moving. 304-t75-4501. 1182 ColMa adan. 141a'7D, 3bdrm. ldtchln appllaneee lotll Balw orlb, · owing, 'OI...Cier, high ptor chilr,-wolkar, oar -~ 1'1'11-41U. - . lidntna, coiling fano, one owner, $f0.SOO; 414·185- Of bobr _...., - Big Cleo- - 1 1112 Edltloit WORLD lOOK ENCYCOL- 4400. PEDIA 1110 01, tao 1111 homo 14170, ovor hoW acrw 1at1 -otlly turnlohod lncl- oaiotllto dish, Down JIO lllrpn!l , . . , 17W771. - ·. L<wo ..... RociiO.r =::~ MOO, lifo Couoll, ~ Broollo br Clayton f400; Bandyvillo, 4:00 wv. Wood ""' ihil, · 114-446-41011 - 'TO I!!IEOA LOT' ~LIER FR::>N, NOW ON ... .... ... ... G ~ s - Storllo ftereo:..Q .. 2 BARNEY WHAR'S OL' SNUFFY? HE WAS PLAYIN' CHECKERS WITH DOC ·PRITCHART JEST THIS MDRNIN' !I AKC R g'r .. cta111111 ........ Pol ...... loll ........... - .._,... Full II~ d1d , . 1M .......... Co1n1 I 1100 &111;"1 Anwtwn l'uppyiiDI. tt4 Ul 1117. i'eldMO -- ••altt&a.7:DO,... .... 7 'K8 S +8 4 2 +K6 • 9 • 10 9 3 s32 +K 10 ·Simplest is usually best ,43 2 tAKQ76 +A8 7 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: Wesi By Pbillip Alder East Nor tb Sometimes a complicated play is Soutb Pass Pass needed to make or defeat a contract . 3+ Pass Pass But if you need to pull the wool over an 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass opponent's eyes. often a simple ruse Pass Pass Pass 4 will be more effective than a compli· ' cated one . Opening lead: • A In today's deal from the France· Netherlands semifinal match in the NEC World Team Olympiad. South L.a_sec_o_n"'d_s_p_a.,.de-.,.to-d=-u-m_m_y.,.·s-. -q-uee---ln:· · was the enfant terrible of French Chemla now called for the heart bridge, Paul Chemla. His balancing queen. Thinking that declarer ·was tak· · two-no-trump bid showed in principle ing a heart finesse , East played low 18·19 points. But he always adds a cou· without a tremor. But now the conpie of points when he is likely to be the tract .couldn't be defeated. West won declarer. North, Michel Perron, used a with the heart ace and switched to a transfer bid to show five hearts; then diamond. Declarer won with dummy's he offered Chemla a choice of games. jack and drove out the heart king. On Against four hearts, West led the East's club switch, declarer won with spade ace. Since declarer .had three his ace, drew the last trump and .ran ·. major-suit losers, it looked as though the diamonds discarding dummy's the contract depend"!~ on the club. fi· three club losers. nesse. As you can see, that was losmg; To beat the game, East had to win so Chemla seemed booked for one trick three with the heart king and down - but watch. switch to a club. That's a tough de· Under the spade ace, declarer fense to find . dropped his king. West continued with ® ...._ .....,...., •om- ,....... 3' The World Almanac" Crossword Puzzle ~ ACROSS Anoworto Prowtouo l'8ulo 35 Saa bird 37 Swlol c•pttal 30 M•ma 40TV'tSawyor 42 Emlllem at 1 Door pert 5 Blocka tiTre,... greallkln 12 IIHIIIve State 13- fixe aprlng d•nc• 44Now- r one down to Cobleulotll liMp 14 One of tho 48 Flu Iabrie 47 Fnltlon piiOtogreploor Richard- Thill 51~1 1511end tho kn11 50CioHrelaUYI 17 Printer'• me..urea 18 Kino10 Moat 51 lnclt• to attack 52 R!Hr 57 JoyiUI excr.mellon 5I Llmb'o pen atlr•cUYI 21 Lento out 24 Jeol 25 Old French neme 50 COmplY.with comltlllndo 60 Middle E11t org. 61MI8111100f dane• 1 PoHery Item 27 Impudent 31 Hawelian volcano Mauna32 Clrcut.r tent 62 34 Small amou~t : 2 Conaumod 3 ,.... 4 Pakilt.,•a Benufr 5 Dtllrl, ln loYI "ruf:Long - .. ®....,.__ (R) (2:00) 8a uny KJng LIY8t Fatloor Dowling Myotlrilt .. (l)SnealiPN'IIIWI (!) Uncltr FIN ·· l!lle a • BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~'Your a W'Birthday .............,...... ... Oct. 30, 1112 td be 1 the Extremely aclive times cou n offing In the year ahead commercially. ttOCialty and where uavel Is conwned. Fortunately, you'll Ilk~ your new ~o'Cio (OCI. :M-Now. 221 Gracious 2116, ......, or iM Mtll04 • tortpm. ~ve Hot•thold • Ooodt , _ IIIMoi .... TY N1.I1W7ZI. • . ( . ' I a long , sell-addresSed. $lamped enve- hove gi-. you only half· hearted suptope to Altro-Graph , clo this MWiflll· port rei:entty could have a change ol per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, ·oH hOirl tOday. Take tldvantage of this 4410 t-3428. 88 sure to state your zOdi- ohlft in conditions. · ac !lgn. OESPFll (..., 21..,_ 20) If the proc.SAQITTAJIIUI (Now. :zs.o.c. 21) In dureo you've .,_, allin(l lately haven'l bull,_ dealings todoy, don't ploy procluoed the types , of resutto you've your trump carda prem81urely. Keep ontldpatecl,ll's tlrne.to make • change. your aces in r_... so they can be Blgln axpori"""tlng with new tactics Used 81 the most Ctfllcll Of ~IS. lodaf. CAPRICORN (Dec. zwen. •1 Among CANCER (JIIM 21-.ltiiJ · 22) Parlnar· your nobler 81trlbut• todoy lo your toy· , .._ could woot< out r•ther well lor you atty to frlenda. P* you atand by wt1 1101 . today. _.ally If your cohort It • bll 1'118dlly forget your , , _ _ quaill.... i more IIMgiMIIW I~ you ore. L81 thll AOUARIUI (,__II l'elt. 11) Vour logic tMa the leld. · coupled with your lntuiiiW perceptloni LIO (....., :11-AIIf. 22) impiemOnt make tor a dynornie combination todar. ] t:heno-lociOJ tNI )'IIU IW could be of If both are blended ellect~Wiy, .., cc••• btnellllo rnemben of your family. You 1n )'OUr endeavor. • likely. might be lble to - woyo to IM!iP IIMlm PIICII (l'elt. 20 ,, 111 ID) You might wtoiCII of, be more CO:"*ned tocley wtth lurlher· ¥MO CAlli- :11-lepl. 221 SometlmM. lng t h e - ol 1 friend than wttll fUr· H'• unwiM 10 let ""' hearlt rule our thertnganlnt.,...oi)'IIUrown. Nowon- heecll. But when deiHng with lndlvkt· ~'OJIIO poput• wtth your _.. . ua1t rOll truly - today, tel compal llndMdual they.,._.,. imp~'.:~.i ~ a big comments wtli eapaclally If ::f~~ty _,.1111 ,POint to pra ~andl · 11. G81 a lump on IIIII by un 1 the-~ thelnfluenCelgo-nlngyou n ,_ llhiad Send tor Scorpio's -'tiro-Graph predtcllon! todav by maiNng $1.25 plus Help Wanted •• +J>2 ~ : ; . ; l'rlnleTiml LIY8 5)8f80. ...... .I EAST WEST +A976 43 9:30 (]) G 0 Willgl Helen gives Lowel the wrong idea; Fay gets some special anantlon . Stereo. r;J · 10:00 (2) • 0 L.A. uw Brackman Is wrongly hauled into court; Becker lakes on for an l&iand. Stereo. r;J . :z.'l~. ~-..:=: 11 -'"'~I: ? RX7, light eon..: CFA Por- ~·~~~.":;~ *"'A ..... ......_.,._ lhgoo•r•od ...,.., - · dotlllll wl leothor trim, flo-~· Employment Serv1ces HOW MUCH DID HE •• IJit. -ltooi~M-,aAoll, ,., THAT'S WHAT MADE HIM SICK e Tile Heighll Rita and Alex's romance grows; Lenny falls tor a 1,.oung woman .. Stereo.' ~ (!) MOVIE: 1'111 Oiln.- (I)) ~- • OF 6NeAKISRIS . Serv1ces . . J . . . . . . ..JDU ploll ,..; 111-1110 . .. . . . ., 114 II'NIJL HEReei.F A NEW PAIR woman Is killed by a burglar, the burglar's wife repons it. .. .... ,,,., .... Doll..... . <D (f) Mroterrl When a Fllwoedll4for~ ~ d M'f MOM ..tJeT~T 11117. on kind; Pin uaad ,_ ..._AI a.lc. ln··~'IPL . ., . :104-:m- Dlnttto Bal W1lh 4 Cholra Ukl - · WIU Soil Looo Than 112 Prlco. - - I l I P,ll. 114448-1401. Dllhwlllwr, F• lola m, 1144tl aao. 1'118 a ~EKLEANDWThiTHROP I THINK I'LL 8E c:K)INEi' Cll8 R110111 lor Two Edie talks about her experiences with menopause on TV. Stereo. r;J (I)) M81tin Martin endures a night ot ghOst stories, Ouija boards and spirits. StOJeo, r;J 9:00(])8 IDl C....,. Clift's girlfriend returns af18f a six month absence. Stereo. 1;1 (I) g (I) G ~front Anne goes Into tabor while on vacatiOn wHh AI In the woods. Slereo. C • ·: ·: • AJr Hoclloy tablo I'd', llkl now, P:tl; IM..UI u27 ottor i:30pm. Antiquo Motol . . . Wooclon Hl11.h Choir All Hao Tho Original Flrilolo Conc!Hionl I~ 1112t l1t Ul 113L 00 D , Hunto,. 8pocltl 13h . atdlr 1000 dluol. tm ~ ''""' trallu, 10,000 114-37W812. 1 I, tatoO; 114olll2-1711. r- 1ll1t Uboii.J 12l!SO, Excotlonl Concltion, $3,11110. 114-31V-2855, , Mrs. Washington claims to see the ghost of her ~ased h~sband . Stereo. ===;,;.;;..·.....,:. ~= llpollo, Ulltlo. Plld, Mll55 Comll1odoro, 21odrm., oil 1M 4. '111 Allar 7 P.M. appdancea. condttlon, al Door Fro- 32 lnchoo To 40 11&00 negOt..tM; 114-14~2184. .......,....,., w:r7112- lnchM, 114 44W301 llaiiDofiO. . - . 11,000 lllu lull all - o . 271 1170 two -oom homo, " - Polll ........_Allor wllonk LP goo, $3,100. 304-t71- UIMioo 7P.II. w::...~ 100 gal oil, 3073elli•tk9· -lo Overdrive (R) (2:00) 1:30 (]) G iiJI Rhylltm ancl' llull ' WV. 304o .. , --truckcompor,304o- .......... - l_ y - _ ....,4JV. .... tlon, _ ••us. A - Qol. ... RAuto .:.37WI=;;."=or,;,.;.t . 1:05 Ill MOVIE: Maximum IM-241-117l 114-371- 11nCodlllod....., 4*. ....,, 5 ' £ F Collym-lfiOI:.~cll1 ,!!!lt 0" ........ . . 1171 - 2 ....... ,· _••__,-~--::-:o-,..,---:- .;,'75-40=~a.;;;.,...,...,-----,:--.,....,.· • olclfitg, 304- r;J . ~- ....~ tanka, ton- , ~ ' · 1 ~"'1i1d lionti.U::: 11a - -lit-Ut- -. *· _.n. 1112-t7tt. Auto Parts & Accnsorlea U7. 4 rabullt, 111 tr- •111tna 11 an; • ln.:ust.A 4 a.,.., - . """" .... tton, . . v.e ....,... ltllll; .,... 711 10,0110 - Peta for Sale ........... Aport-. =-~~--~~~~~ IUdael T-icN, . _ l ...,.... 11. ,,... ::::~.==:'"' ' ilpolloo Coiii~Z. """''"- a . _ a tiM Clooo~. 1111 Ma 54 Miscellaneous l'rlniiN• •• r;J· Young Ridlri A rider is killed, promptino another one to a~ his death . Stereo. 76 ,. ,. == :.='•" to 1:00 ,.....114 - · · II. ~~- e Tile Slmpton• Three tales of horror: Doll of Death, King .HOmer and Zombies. Storeo. E;J (IJ - · She Wrote r;J Q!l Crook •ncl 01111 (I)) 11 Autos for Salt ~ o.ln. to 1:00 P.'!;,_luncloy 1:00 7:05(1) llevll1y Hlllbltllet 7:30 (J). lUl JIIOPIII'IIy!..C I]) Tile Jelfellont .Q: (I) 8 E'!!Pt'linmenl Tonight Stereo. Iii_ ()).You !let YDUr Ute OJ • Wheol ol Fortune r;J gLlotenlng.IO Mor.,. c Transpo1 tat ton Allar 5:30 PHILLIP A,LDER SOUTH . ac-tiN hly tor - . P por 75 Boats & Motors - IBI MoniyMM 8 Life Ooeo On r;J 7:35(1) Sanford • Son 7:45 (D Coll•g• Football Southein Mississippi at Easl Carolina (L) 1:00(])8 0 DIIIONnl World Whitley and Dwayne make fiscal plans tor !heir future . ,Stereo. r;J (!) MDwlo (I) 8 Ill 8 Delta Delta goes on her first date since sha left her husband. Stereo. ' 11110 KIIWoookl 300 Boyou 4 . =--.--.·- llortololo ......... olgn tJ> Noll . 11·!1·1! +QS i 1121• family FHII ., EEK AND MEEK . P.l' - . 10dO houol traitor, In town. ~Iaili blllllile ochocil utUity building ohod, Wolfo Pon Rd., ·--35JII. ·=-~ ..u.....-mt.EOH. 1l'nl bedroom. 1 bath, baa. IIAUTIPUL APARTIIEHII AT onont, $12000, 110 Eat llai'n, PIIICEI AT JACKSON - o r ; 114-185-4427 ahor IIUOGE1' 1ST~PIU 1:10. " - l t - . Wolt to thoD I Two Bodroom " - For Solo: ....,._, Cll11t ttl 211L ECH. Nico Foncod 1n Double Lot. oa~ . . ._ IN Flfi'ST G. LASS". Th-· - ·otCICic, cld Hmolcwd bullelI - · IOWJ&.2124 oftor 1:00. • ..._,. I 1111-. 11oo1c1o I - 100. Big Rod, · gl'lln-loil - . 114412-lltll. ....... drive. ,_.,.., Ilea at~, : nowthl, exo oond, f\200. 304- • 64 HI!Y &Grain IJI.ZOJII. IIIUD. Paa JJOf - - . Uncoln Ht., ule IOW7Mtll or ront, 2bdnn. home, bat~, lvlng k..,hon, cllcil, tun I- ; aII · ...... - .. fw;trilat ... w4, . ..,.. ,. ~lrtlng CONG~fJ"SMtN Of tor Rem ' -lo BAGS' f nowtr ·ovorlllulod, - ..... N.-U.... Apanment RoonH, l bath, Lg. Flat l.GI . Br_!I!'!!!'":I_B-3:30 P.M. P.ll. 114-441-0425. AI~ liD, good 'cond., . . .1CUMrt · - IDKIII At.,. --....11 - · · uklng 1600, Thru 10 ,fnoh In - - - Ron Willi lloaulor ..... Botw8Y, 114-112-7l141. OCt- 11• AI 1 P.M. Conlti 11110 • _..., 200SX, k 4 P.M. l'rldof, Cllolo. · olio *rt, me-, now lnkoo, bellery, -""'"· choln. $1,200. U.I. 10 - · AJ. 304-llWtm. :au.~ ll14oiiHI2Z, ..... ........ _ NORTH BRIDGE (D Spori8Centor •a Ftlr Solo. In Choohlra VI~ ••cellenl !-nE1ndtec:hnalagl.t. time, ......kin. 40hra.. eon. __....., ---147.111 - - · , _ba,1-ta6clolfvoiy, -ldl woril, ond malnt- w«<L Hotlclayo: oil -..... · -' pold. Por -~~ Nludlng tat . CIMn. c..r •• Cle''f .,... llotldol8 pold.ContiCI: a-rd l213 rw!W. Now14'hOmo, . ._... · Ulnry. No , . _ dlllvory, _,otato oat· Saturdly. ....... 44 3ftGom FRANK Affi> ERNEST =·~.y~ 32 M;lblle Homes for Sale llghl All Yord Salol lluot Bo Pold In Adnnc:o. DoodiiM: 1:OOpm tho day befono tho od lo lo run, Sunday odftlon· 1:00pm Fr*y, Mondoy odllon tO:ODa.m. H~land . AvaltabiO Carpot. ~.1144oiWZ05. THOMAS DO.fT CENTER, Ill - . ...: zoocrutor ..10 with - ·w,.-. 8NewZorro 8:35(1) Andy Orllflth 7:00 IJj 8 lUl Wheel of FOrt . uno 1111 Ouarmi!n Loap Stereo. r;J , . , Ford Ronpr 4 wd, V-t; t Mlc.-.. Oven ses; 114o368- 63 . Llvlllock opood, air, ooc Condl wUI lako 2· ~L ~~~--~~~~ WD plol!up Indo. n, 504-t'ISCorpato, 1112 S60, 114o Babf plga forolloi, l14oMNOI7. 4141. . -1'144. Conlo . -..... Anvllnlo, Dlluu 1181 c-ortlon Von, Ai&JWIMW. ChiDII ...... Mini Candhlon. 22,000 llloo. IWNTPWinow-~ ~ Clolll Truofllng, 114111 3188. 1:00 to 1:00. Walllrlllt• Latn . PctiiiCI I Full ndtil &..llnawln fii.IID gol. W•lliilr lneh at. lulo,114 t41 1011 Allor I P.ll. 74 MotorCycles ~p: v· wv. 211110. lloura ...h). h lno~nnco: 11'1!. potd br Llblwy Boord. Dootloo: Oonorai- cloonlng, lrfclc SII'MI, I IR ~ Cit, Exp LR. ~;.,PI·~i!ii: F~ . . . 'I ML DotiU .. ali Ill. Botho, 3 ~ • - . Now ttl •• :IIGO · Eyo Cor"-, . . lloln Ill, Pl. IICCORIICK IIOAD, GAL· IJIICIUI. P08IT10N OPEN: CUSTODIAL 111ou.. ,., day, I ollyo por - . Tlmo ol ....... -·~~· King Siu WatorbOd Som~W••• lela I210J. Elootrlo Stovo With Double uvan $11; Kenmore -·-- --==--- ----· -Colt-. = BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlotortc• Al'lo Comor Lot • 111 - kg- CASHIER -~ AND WEEKEND ~----­ . ... . . . . . HOURS. APPI.\' Ill PERSON: .......... 1 ••dIll-. .....,., 'l07..&"'• -= . . . . _ , . , ...... __ ... __ - ==~ ,..:l"R'e vJ':; 11ft Ford Bronco XLT, V-1, PS, PI, PW, PDL, AIIIFM 01-to, 8UII roof, red and whit•, 4WD; Woilt Or ~- Ftlr ·IIM 114-14..11055. liD V.... Old. No Foull , _ , 11n Fenl Ranger 4 wd, V-t, I 614-3110 1311. opood, ·olr, ••• Cond1 wfli tab 2· - SCRAM-I.ITS ANSWERS •• ·1 7 Bisque • Triad • Villa - Grouch - DAIQUIRIS I had attended a block party and heard one woman laugh and tell her husband, "You can always tell lhe home gardeners. They are the ones who serve zucchini DAIQUIRIS." :;;::.,.~Tonight st.,eo. c 62 Walllecl to Buy =.:m:::.,:....- gorol!:a. · ...., Or ,.,.._ With toao. I MRT·TIIIE EVEN!- (D Up CloH N.-Hourr;J 31 Homes for Sale - Pit, rI II I' I' .I' I' ' ·~~·~lN;~~flfT:US 1.. 1 .1. 1. I I .J • 112l. CBS New. Q ., Edition r;J <D l!l MacNeii/Lehrel Real Estate ......., - . a .,_ • • chuckle quoled ' • Q J 10 4 45111 For Curront Ropo llel Ollleo - PR~~~~~~slETTERS IN (I) D Unfurnloholl.......pota, and - . no lnoido Professional Services ' 114-1011. 1\ollno- 28th yoar of 42 Moblle.Homas llooiW: A Riolo c.To lllo Clrondl.. Wllna To llolp-Con,I1WIWIOI. . McCormick Rood, Frl, And Sol. - Pomeroy, Middleport & YlclnHy UMlG 5AAMI"'O • _ ChNrlll Stereo. a• .~eop~~rctrr ® • Star Trat: 23 ~=-:•Y·­ In ... Ed McMalton'• l'-7 • Roaa- Stereo. Q •·-r o ··.?.:..plete the ~Y ~i ll i ng in the missing words L.....L.--l......L.-L-...L.--' vou develop from step No. 3 below . . 'QJ 1096 GOVE-ENT HOMES From $1 (U llopllr). Dlllnquont Tu '1 1--.:15;_;;.1...::..,.:16~,1...:..1.--l Square Ono TV Stereo. Clolll Rd, ...... .. lllolnt, =~I J, 4 ........ 1 lui • ...__ ~i.!di~ .~:-·· ~ 1111011.. Mpoil .............,. tttlltl I (JJ'. Marrleil ... With HVAC, - Etectrlcal llachel' ' ...., Frldoy, Saturday, SUnday, Win- Col TNt.•,. . . . . . I c - Sandlego? Stereo. 441 - · - oldn _.. ,.__, City . 1B1 World Today 8 Rill Tin Tin, K·l Cop r;J 1:05 (J) TlttH'• Companr (I) D Ill 8 ABC Nowa r;J (l) WileN In the Warld II .....,.:=h1 ~ ot The wasn't very good in lhe She called ~ ~ me one evening 8lld said, "I've . . . . . ~ followed yDUr swset potato o recipe and I've gotten them T E 0 0 MS sweet, but how do I get them 11361 St, 304-t'IS-2t30. Hotnr ._..., Jactc...n Pika, 114-446-771'f. PGA Tow (I) Large ..., •• til 1112 26 102l I II I I I ELNI T ........ 321141 :w:t, I I I' I I 1:10(J). IDl NBC Hen C . Acn,.,..., ••• - .. ~. ....=:=.....·. . . _..._N.-.Col =.-=~ ::."C: 114-llla=ZI4a. g::.: I GITHE (li O.ntlng Womon StOJeo, lftir ac. Ntld Pwaan To l i Aftllll:to Ftlr a Or a~ Eoch - tor Clolhll, Chlldron Thru Adult, EIICirlc Ranga, F-, Humlcllllor, Hlg~ ·Chllr, Top, Misc. 112 Milo Out Goargo'o Cl'llk Rd F""" Rl.7. Ganga Soli: m Klltoy· Drtwo, Frldav Oct. 30, Saturaay Oct Stot,llondoy Nov. 2nd. 1 Port!n11 ~J wu clcod 1171 l'onl ,.,.. -_,j 1011 ~cr~., lllr bed; 1 CIIAFTI Routo 141, Qolllpollo, 2231.· - - . Wo • .., And .... GoodBa-f.W Uoed - Thru P.ll. llondoy Mit.. .. ~ ._ .... ' I I lz I I VENDING ROUTE: Gil Rich Ra*- I DopOoit. .......... No Woyl But Wo Have A 1143. Good, SIHdr, AflorJollle, Buol' Portio!lr fl.mlohod 3 , _ • - . Won, Lool t.aoG-284- lri tho ~· ~ mo. 114- ping, T.TDThl_.._ltl, ~ Vlclnll~: NelghboittaaJ RMCI. -~.. Second & Main Crown CIIJ, Sill, ......,...... I'URIITUIII AND Hal Rod Collor l Whho Flu Jo6 For A Rollrod - . Wlfto - u r a: tobtoa a Coller, Nama: Sky. F0111lty Pot. With IIIIOIJ, Back~~""""'!. Or ,25 acre.. 3 bdrm., 1 112 bilth, a cu g111g., 11 electric, olllll'l, """" Cllblnoto, ,.,st~4-4ii"4~1~8tdi8E.imiiiiii'Mi;idjhj: , - To: CLA 1101 246, c/0 -umar In lornUy room, 614-. 2 • • • - T,...r, 1M 411 rnr. ~ 114- GIIIID:II Daly Trfl:uno, . . Jll2·28111, ~ Third Annul OrN' ' OH a •••-- aso. ,.. IIMNIIII' Oik Furnllura. 111 ttl tltl. ' 831. '~· m Klllor Dr. Ool~rJ~ 3385, Ohio pold, PICKEHII'URNmllli <15631, Tafophono: I ........ . EARN IIONEY Rlllflll Prlco: 1112.000.00. Uving Room, """ 1111:00 .... Yard sBie 7 Hm I flimlol*ll. 112 mi. $30.-Yr. Pat-. -c. WV, - - Famly Rooml. 1 a lltdroouw,_ 1271. " ' ....... , . _ Ad. Pl PI Dolollo. (1) 11058112 II II, bL Y· IAnd 112 Bothnoomo, 1 ..... SilO. _...., ....... llarogo, Brick Front With Coder .... On All vtnrt In llloclt 13.18 EloJ Worltl Port A. Sldlnil. Corpol se.oo uP. 11 n .., F..,. Gallipolis ........-11M4. Toll Froo, , _ , _ , bL 3 - - oancll WlaUIChod Qo...... & VlclnHy .!:/!", let, good St!l. ~ ~. llallpoilo Forry, 1 ; nh ~ 3' Family Garage SOlo: 3iM-tJHIII1. SWHPIN,_FU!flhUI'I, Mile, Fll'll 3 Bedrooms, Modern Houn, HouH t'Hl S.nderw Dr. Goiaao, AC, Socurlty Alarm. Neighborhood Ad, Frl N. 2101fll llaln, Pt. PIHsant. For 3 Fanilty: Friday. BIIIM, Clllld Sale!lr OWnor. &M-t46-6152. ClolhH, Hand Toole, ._. 4 bod"'""' hOino, 11105 N. Main kN, Ko-1'1 llarkAot, 1 Mile w~o~ Che••... ,.,., Dodpo - • long.... ruol. ..... - ,_-·.-..-you·-·-NOT to MIMI~ l=lhl _ . untN JOU In- od Ono l1 J - • HO... F• tho oflarlng. nlolood In Town, No · Palo, long-Mired black cal. AU ahaiL Doclawod. 614-256-1051. To glvoawoy· 1 oduft llooglo, ·I Botho, ....... Quick? country. Good Wlth ·chUdiWI. ~glo Business Opportunity 21 . . . •• d....... ~~ ::'Cri. "Thanks for teaching me the square .knot. Now .whatll" 11 I'll COUNI'RY • • ®:,~r;J I'LL BET l-IE DIDN'T EVEN READ tT.. DRAMEN . lhecl "' ...... ~....,..One TV Stereo. 't'E5. SIR .. THIS PAMPHLET TELL5 YOU ALL MOUT T~E •'6fi:EAT PUMPKIN :'. I T~tNK .,..OU'LL REALLY LIKE IT... I • (I) Oul Ml Ori ...,_ PI IIlii 1 w• ONewo w• Cll • '.•:ao a• ~~ tovti!Jg, Third .. 11M Ho-, THU.. OCT. 29 EVENING a-n=·~ ~-- lii&TM&Y TeleVision ·Viewing M. _ . 1111 Ill: I' 'Mil - I Or 4 - The Dilly SenUnei-Pa =• .:=;:., :,rr: ~ :=:(~~ill 1 Conclltlona ....,d to an involvernei•t you l are a"* UIIUIUIItodar. Mel IIIIo oould ,._ witll .. lndlvtdual - . 8ec;h of work 111 'I'N' advanlege. A uniqUe ctryou 11 1/Ying to protect the ·· - - c o u l d be - l n g alliable malorlll-"""' 11'1- -· · ......- ,_,., . TAUIIIIt (April »Mar 201 Pwo!* who day with \•1 Knoll Loncllng (Season Premiere) Paige is · held at knife point by Pierce Lo'l.'lon. Storao. r;J (I)) • Hunter c 1B1 World Nows 8 700 Club With P81 R- 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Cal't Eyo (PGt3) (2:00) .. 10:30 <D Alive From 011 Center Stereo. C - (J) WHt ~ Natelluk ®Onle.ge 11:00 (]). (I). <D ~ Ctp1w CI'JPIC9"..... ar..-. lroltl - t.ae. (J) • .. • • • • @Howl ~c~~ IIJMr Q;Ar I atCiultu.nce D ••• 'liCit• CELEBRITY CIPHER eo ' FIOTPTDTCAV r;J 8Spoi'II •Tonlglll sica-ow MCIMrl. King · 11:10 (J) HluiAIIt~l r <D ollltn IIOLM aNin'l OM on One lll.,..,..,,.c A• ..... C 0 0 I a KY . LZTOH RMKYK I 11 4 by._.. peapta, P11t end ~ ­ OW: Z ...... U. ..._.it tM C11JMt ..... "'__,._ TCJdiJ'"t I C PM K W LYTHJK TV ATXTRC CYK AI RMK VCPK E YIP TV K - •• II I EMKYK YTaKY . ' • . - ..."'• XMYZYMOMKa. PREVIOUB SOLUTION: "An pollia out 01 pollllel." - I~ ident Is a guy who wonts to take lhtl Adlai Stownoon. tlo 1111 Storeo. . . . . . . .lop' Cit IRK Allor PtiiW!IIIoe Steqo, "' ., , �" ' Pege Pomlt'oy Middleport, Ohio 14--The Dally Sentinel Thul'!d!y, Octo!»r 29, 1112 Professor:· Author's daughter wrote much of ~Little House' series IJ KEND.\LL J, WILlS A• I ltd rr.. Writer KANSAS aJ'Y, Mo. - ·Laura Inplll Wildllr'l beloYed "Little HoUIO" boob about life on tbe Anlatcao ft'CIIIIIIr in IIIII IalD 111001 abohliiMD !Jy ber dauabt«. apoisaorCOIIIIIIIIII. William floltz, 1 Unlvenlty of Missouri professor of English credit& Rose Wilder Lane with evcrydiiDa that make lhe children's books "aMid up ll!d sing." · "! am sayina daU&htcr sub~~ it, "'dung jlartl, ~Iiiii W H I H - themes, ~ng dialolile,.,IfHolthlsiZ .saidii!J't.sfloltwriiln M • g, 10 1 ...~ whatls? inierview from Columbta on Wedneaday. . In 1 forthcoming book, Holtz c~ the inlJtae of Wilder as a literary Gnndma Moses of the '!'o Ozarks. · week. Tbey are wltb 1 group called Mothers Some of Kolu's ~ dis· · Wltb Twlus tbat makes tbls ootlog to tbe pumppu!C his conclusion, saying the two . kin patcb every year. (AP pbiltQ) · . wntm collaborated lllld Lane was simply an editor for lhe series publisbed in the 1930s.. · "(Lane's) fingerprints are all over those books," said William Anderson, a Michig~m author who fot Madonna's sexually explicit Actor Corey F~ldman speaks ~ . book after sa)'ing tbcy received personal experience when be warns about 200 calls Tuesday from peo- students about drug llddlctlon. "Helping kids to get off drugs ple ptoleSting the purchase. Mayor Willie Wong figured and alcohol or stay off drogs and what you don't have can't hurt you. alcohol is the most importat\t thing "We're not exercisins censor' in my life," he said tueaday dur· ship. We're nOt pulling. U off the ing a visit with middle school stu· shelves," he said. · dents in this south Georaia city. Louis Rhodes, director of tbe "It's more·important to me tban AriZona Civil-Liberties Union, said any film I'll ever do." ' · Feldman, best known for his the cancell!Uion was a " clear attack" on First Amendment rigl\ts roles in "Stand By Me," "The and that he planned to contact Lost Boys," "Gremlins," and "The Goonies,'' said he got caught Wong. · ' 'It's just unbelievable that a lit- in the fast·paced lifestyfe or drug tle pressure can 'et tbe mayor to addiction at age 14. After being anested three times decide to do thal,' Rhodes said. Other libmies have decided for dru$ offenses, be spent nine against buyinjl the .$50 book. In months ma rehabilitation cemer. Colorado Spnngs, Colo., library . Now recovered and in his 20s, · offiCials said last wedc that "Sex" . Feldman said. he wants to Jell his story around the country to stu· did not meet "collection criteria." dents from elementary _schoo_l 1.0 VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)_ college. . . . PUMPKIN TWINS • Connor, left, and -· Patrick BickfQrd look to be disc~ing wbo bas tbe bigger plilllpkin 111 tlley look over tbe patcb at tbe Fanners Market lo HuotsviUe, Ala, Ibis --People in the news--. BOSTON (AP) - . Inspired by Leonard .Bemslein, Joan Kennedy Has published a book to help ' youngsters learn about classical 'music. · "If you start children when !11ey're very young, then when they're 10 years old th~y'll have Madonna, but they'll also have Mozart," the former wife of Massachusetts Sen . Edward M. J}ennedy said Tuesday. · Mrs. Kennedy, who taught music after getting a master's degree in educaaion at Lesley College in 1981, signed copies of her book, "The Joy of Classical Music,'' at a BOSII>n store. · She said she got the idea to · -.yrile the book from the !ale' mae· stro BemSiein, a long-time friend. MESA, Ariz. (AP) - There's 1!0 "Sex" at some public libraries. • Ciry officials canceled iln <H:det Ohio Lottery NHL action in full swing bioplpliy of Lane. "The Gbolt ill .the Ultle ~ · to IJo publillhed in the 111rin1 by UliM:nMy of Mil· IDWi l'ftlll.l.lilo's heir pvc Holtz , acc:esa in 1976 to faiDDy leuen, dlaies and"*"" 'ipa. , ''I tbinlt wbal tbO muUJCripU. the diary and tbo letten lndteale Ia tbat (Wilder) was an amatearllll · HarpcrColllns' ~estor ~- wriler from beginning to end and nics published nearly 35 million lhat everytblnJI that makes the 'Ut· copies of the books. tic House' boob 8IBnd up and sing The boclks, baaed on Wilder's is what the daughter did 10 them," experiences gro~ up on the Koltz said. ptllrie, were trans into dozens He said Lane was 111 eSiablished · or languaaes and became the basis writer before Wilder became for the TV aeries "Uitlc House on famous, wrilinlnovels, articles for the Prairie." · national mpz1nes ll!d biolraphiel Wilder, who had no literary of Henry F!Jn1 and Herbert BoOvcr; baekP.oo.nd and the cquivilent of ' "Have to finish my mother's an ~flbth·grade education, beaan goddamn juvenile, which .has wrlllliJ at ~ 6S at her daugbler's &lOpped me flal," Lane wrote to a ur11ing. She sat at a tiny desk at friend about Wilder's "On tbci d)eir ~e iD the MisSouri Ozarks Banks of Plum Creek.:' and scrtbb_lcd ·on paJ!Or tablets, ''Ch~e the beginning if you · some of w~ III'C on display at the want," Wilder wrote her daughter~ homeiteatl '!' Mansfiel~. . " Do anything you please with (the)' By tbe ume she died m 1957, damn stuff if you wiD fvtit up" · Wilder had published 10 books. Wilder's manuscripiS are nOtice: Anotber was published after her ably different from the edited "LiF · death. Lllle died in 1968. • tie Houae" books and Lane wrote Holtz' s claims are made in his entire_chapters, Holtz said. " has written sev.eral books on Wildei'aJ amily. "But I just don't lhinlt it is fair to sa lbo did 80 or 90 percent of the , William Morris, a spokesman for K&r{'erCollins Children's Boob, Slid lhll if r- had been a ghostwriter, the company would have givm ·her credit as co-author. :h:a." Pick 3: 292 Pick 4: < 1231 • Page4 • Free telephones planned on freeway shrank to about two-thirds during the 1980s. . A.lso during the deade, all three networks' parent companies were swallowed up by ·even•larger owners. As earnings eroded, painful cost-cuttin' began. Recurrent rumors had 11 that one network or anotller would be put on the bloclt.. Whether that might be the case now with NBC remains undetermined. Not much clearer is what Cosby would do with the network, no longer a cash cow, if he did become its owner at a possible pricetag of $3.5 billion to $4 bil· lion. Broksw said only that Cosby has "obviously ~ot some ideas about quality TV.' . Cosby, 55, host of the S)'ndicat· ed game show "You Bet Your Life," has been associated with NBC since 1965, when he costarred in "I Spy.'' The role made Cosby, a standup comedian, the . fust black man to star in a dramaiic: series. · He was a successful pitchman .for Coca-Cola and Jell-0 desserts when he led a resurgence ·of thenmoriilund NBC in the 198es with "The Cbsl!y Show;" a sitcom premise tbaf AllC and CBS had rejected. '• ., CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamil· ton County commissioners are starting a pilot program to make ,;olar-powercd lelephones available along the Cincinnati oulerbell for usc: by mocorisls in U"Duble. A 5.3-milc stretch of Interscate 275 northwest of Cincinnati should be equipped with 24 emergency call boxes at half-mile intervals sometime next month, commissiontr SieVe Chabot said Wednesday. ' The first unil went on-line -Wednesday . Others will be installed when the couruy receives . approval from the u.s. Depanment c:l Transportation, probably within · I 0 days, Chabot said. Calls from the phones will be routed to the Hamilton Counly Communications Center will\ the . push of a red button. The location c:l the call box will !lash on a com. puta screen when the county disJIIIIIChcr answers and the displlcher Will assess the urgency of lhe call IDd aend help. ., GTE Government Information Systems is providing the phones, wbich cost 53,400 each, free for six months to a year. They will be on of the most re11101e strerches of inrentate. where stranded drivers iilistu not be able to reach other plloael cuily . • CountY coRunissioners will lhen deci"e whetbcr to buy the sysJem, JM nibly with fedenlf or state grant IIICIIey. Chabot ~- . Don Phillips. a GTE executive, 111id the call boxes iavc money fiCic do not- have to stop fbr lilocaills. "Ofl'iccn ·can go forward with hiJfl-priarlty itcllll," he said. Columbal bousht the call-box 1 meat after a year's test, llid. Similar Syilellll III'C iii DN Atlantic Cily, N.J., Los Aqelct and New Yort City. '* ::J::kc: ' Huxtable, Cosby played a SUCCeSS· ful obsletrician and family man. The siKiw fust aired in 1984 and for the next four seasons was No. 1, helping NBC rule Thursday's prime time and dominate house· hold ratings for seven years. The series, which won .six Emmys, made Cosby a wealth' man. His personal fonune Is cst1· maled at $300 million by Forbes magaZine. The show slOpped pto· dilction in 1992. General Electric purchased RCA, then parent company of NBC, in 1986 for $6.4 ,billion. NBC tlaived afl« the purchase, but its ratingS began to mxle two SCI· Sals ago as aging hit shows began . to fade and new programs failed. NBC, blocked out of first place in the 1991-92 season, tried to reach younger vieweq this season. It dumped soccessful series s~~:h as "In the Heat or the Night" and " .Matlock" that appeated to older v~ewers, The shows were picked up by · other networks, but NBC's fall lineup, including newcomers like "~hythm & Blues," "Out All Night" and "The Round Table," have performed poorly. NBC ~mains. in lhird place in the prime lime ratu1gs. • • SOFT· SPOTS BIRTHDAY SALE! VoL 43, No..133 Copytlghlod 11t2 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiPL Friday, Oc~ober 30, 1992 Presidential candidates · • • campatgn over economlcs: . Come in and save on the most comfortable shoes you 'II ever wear..- And because thev come in a full range of sizes and widths, we can 'fit you By KAREN BALL ed is a Clin1011..<Jore mylh," Bush Associated Press Writer . said, appearing on a taped inter· Bill Clinton and PreSident Bush view on ABC-TV's ,"Primetime battled over economics as they Live." Clinton was on the same campaigned at breakneck pace in show in a separately taped inler· tossup states . Ross Perot joined view. them on another campaign turf and Perot, appearing on CNN' s aU three snapped up free air time to " Larry King Live," answertd a take their case 10 volerS. viewer question on lhe same sub· Clinton, ca~t~pa igning in New ject by noti~g that he buys his own Jersey on Thursday, toOlc a swipe at food and clothing, and had on Bush's explanation of his knowl· Thursday been in a convenience edge about the Iran-Contra armsstore, where he spoke with the for,hostages deal. clerk, some construction workers " The only loop he's been out of and a police officer. is lhe one you' re in," the DemoBush said •'a lot of families are cratic nominee told Jersey City, hurting" but " the economy isn' t NJ., supporters. Later, by saleUile in as much dotdroms as Governor 10 a Detroit rally, Clinton pledged Clinton and Ozone would have you to "be in IOI!Ch with you, workiilg believe.'' '"Ozone" is Bush's mck· for you, every day I am in the name for Clinton's running mate, .While House... AIGore. · Bush brushed off criticism that "The good people who are vothe' s out of touch with everyday ing for him are throwing their votes away," Perot said on the King concerns. · " This idea that 1'1!1 disconnect· Friday, Saturday& Monday OCT. 30, 31; NOV.2 . · -·· -- --- --------~ ~ ---------------- · $10.00 OFF SAVE SOFT SPOTS ~E A l lV SAVE COM FORTABLE SHOES . ,,...,., 8AYI ,• IOOILIOHT IADIISI IAYIIOSI · Scott Wolfe, president of the ' Soulhern Local Scbopl Board, has anndunced the location of a pro, posed consolidated elementary , school, to be built if a 5.8 miD levy is ~ed by voten on Tuesday. • I would like to clarify some , facts that area residents have been ; concerned about," Wolfe said. ."The new building will be localed in the Pine Hill ar~ of Racine, wilh access frpm Yellowbush Road and 'Walnut and Cherry Sueets, away from the high school and its siudents. The mix of high school and ~mentary students was a con• cern during the last building levy fl!'OPOS8l." According to Wolfe, the old buildings vacaled by the new K-8 building would be turned over to the various communities for use· as •Mark has fought to keep our ·coal economy moving. alon Frusf Him To ,lgflt·for Usl SHOES P8kl far by the CommlttM to Elect 118rk "sl~~o-. K. 118lonl, TriUUNJH Rt. 1, Box a, Ironton, OH. 411• POMIIOY,OIIO ' ,, or (APpbotp) ric Malon·e · .Eougltt for His Country, flow lie's figltting for Tile People Of · Southeastern Ohio. rk It Sure Tt Cheek Ike P•••lf lue..ah M dated school bullditig 1,- a 5.8 niill levy is approved· in tbe Soutbem Local Scbool District on Tuesday. (Sentinel Photo by Scott Wolfe) :Wolfe announ~es location · j propos~d consolidated·-School Pare•1•reaaa harllor to ·help some 70 pilot wbales out to sea after tbey became ltl'llllded. , State lepresenfat#ve ~ -~ ------ - ----------- ~ ----- - ----- C A PILOT'S GlJIDE • Michael SbatweU, U, lli!lpl plde a bal17 plot nile out of tbe Paropreap harbor e111b -.e Ia tbe far IICII1b ot New Zealud. Wf!lo 11'.,., Several people came to tbe ' We can trust Mark Malone to be there when we need hini, fighting for our future. . SAVE RACINE ELEMENTARY· The Radne Elementary School, built in 1911, wiD be one of · five old sebool buildin)IS replaced by a coosoli· •Mark continues to fight for equitable · funding for education. He cosponsored the "School Equity Bill" which allocated $4 million to ·o ur schools. • •Mark,secured $100 million to improve our · highV!fays and bridges. perfectly. . show, which features Bush toniglu. Clinton was doing another town hall meeting this morning on ~C; his aides were working on juggling · his schedule to fit oite in tonight in Detroil · At Perot's Dallas headquaners, his aides complained that the news media was portraying the race as a two-way contest that left outlhe independent candidate, even as Perot focused almost entirely on the Republicans in his campaign auack s, making only indirect auacks on Clinton. But new poDs indicaled Perot's suppon may be waning. ABC 's two-night tracking poll made it Clinton 44 percent, Bush . 35 percent and Perot 16 percent. down froin 20 percent in a survc;.y released the day before. The network surveyed 903 likely voters , with a margin of error of 4 percentage JX>ints. Pay rai$e approved by Meigs board community centers or village multi-purpose buildings. · "All of lhe buildings were nice in their time, but we've outgrown them," Wolfe said. ''When Racine Elementary was built in 1911, teams of horses actually delivered the huge stones that made up the foundation. The 81 year-old build· ing has an 81 year-old roof, which is in immediate need of repair." Wolfe explained that the state assistance to fund the building project is available from a revolving loan program, and that districts mus( "wait their tum" in order to awly. · "The board didn't fmd out from the Stale or Ohio until August lhat it was . n eligible for the Build· ing AssiStance fund, which is a revolving fund," Wolfe explained. "We had to either accept a chance atlhe scale monies • over three million dollars • or reject it until it became our tum again. It took us seven years, I believe, for our tum to come around, and we fell we couldn't wait any longer." "Taxes often increase at the slate and federal levels without our consen~ and we in Meigs County, especially, never see the benefits. We have a chance to say 'yes' to this tax. increase, but the increase will be minimal and we will see the results in our own backyard. We will receive nearly $3 .5 million dollars in Slate money. roughly 47 percent of the cost of lhe building. ' When is the last time the state gave us anything? We'd better take advancage or it." ·Candidates snub region •Mark battled Columbus to retain and ' expand nearly 7 ,000' jobs 1n Southeastern Ohio. Celebrating Eleven" Years of Comfort. ... • Troubled NBC: share Dr.heldHuxtable to the rescue? As · partriarch Heathcliff by the "Big Three" By FRAZIER MOORE Associated Press Writer •• NEW YORK- As Dr. Cliff Huxtable, Bill Cosby helped lowriled NBC get healthy. Il's ailing again, and Cosby may have a pte· ~:buyit. · · • It's for real. Il is serious. It's iiot a rumor," said his spokesman, David Brokaw. If Cosby is serious about his in~ in purchasing it, he'll have \0 get in line. A monlh ago, when former Fox Inc. Chairman Barry Diller had a power lunch with NBC President Robert Wright, it was noled in The Wall Sueet JOIUIIII. · Another purported suitor, Paramount Studios, is beaded by former NBC President arandon Tartikoff, wbo put "The Cosby Show" on the air. · NBC corporate spokeswoman Betty Hudson bad no comment about the reports. Once highly profitable enltlprises, NBC, ABC and CBS were a television troika with lit& compe· tition through the 1970s. With the p1?1iferation of cable netwodcs and jndcpendent slalions. the audience l,.owtaoilttblla •ld ..... Saturday, t loudy. HIP~"· By BElli GRAC_E Ohio only once. On March 25, he held a news conference at the \ COLUMBUS, Ohio - By all Columbus Museum of Art to ask accounts, Ohio is a major battle· the public to put his name on the , ground in the presidential tace. ballot. President Bush and Bill Clinton With less than five days until have been fightin~ in lhe trenches the election, only Quayle had plans on much of Ohio s 5oil since the to visit !he lerril()rty that the candi, June primary. dates have bypassed. ·. But it has been all quiet on lhe 'Qua)·ie's press office said he southeaslem front. . nlanned .0 spend Sunday morning Neither Bush, Clinton nor their fn Portsmouth. He'll be on friendly running mates have stopped iD lhe turf- Scioto County voted for southeaslem third of the state. Bush in 1988. Between June 29 and Thursday, In fact, all but a handful of the Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle, counties in the southern third or the Clinton and AI Gore visiled Oh10 a slate vOied for Bush in 1988. Vot· , total of 26 times·since the primary. · ing for Democrat Michael Dukslcis · Most of the visits to the 31 cities or were Athens, Monroe, Belmont, ·communities have been as individ- Jefferson, Columbiana and Harri. · usls, but Clinton and Gore cam- · son counties. . paigned together three times. Bolh campaigns say they intend, Those visits were all in the ednosnub. , northwestern two-thirds of the "Southern and southeastern state. Ohio are important to us," said As of Thursday, none had visit· David Yost, spokesman for B~sh's ed the Republican, south-central Ohio campaign. "Ohio is the key l part of Ohio or the Democratic state this year. Our strate~ is to go ' counties on the eastern border. out for every vote m every Independent candidate Ross region.'' Perot, who has made few campaign He said the ::::f.aign has dis· ; appearances nationwide, has visiled patched several -ins, including A81clated Press Writer • ' ' ' < Quayle's wife, Marilyn, Labor Secretary Lynn Martin' and Agriculture SecretarY Ed Madigan, to cam· paign for Bush in eastern and southeaslem Ohio. Bev Burtzlaff, Clinton's Ohio campaign spokeswoman, said the Arkansas governor has not wrltleD off that part of the slale. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A 1.76 p~rcent pay raise for non-supervisory exempt, non-<:erti· fied employees retroactive to July I was approved by the Meigs Local Board ·of Education Thursday night. . The raise was given o-bring !hose emPloyees up to the cuirent pay scale, Jane Fry, treasurc;r, explained. . The Ohio Slate Department of Education increased the beginning salary for a teacher with a bache· lor' s degree and no experience from $16,700 to $17,000 on July I. That same percencage of increase was given to most other leachers and, BCCO(ding to a state mandale, was also given 10 all other school employees except supervisory personnel and the non-supervisory exempt non-certified employees (secretaries) who were given the raise last night. This means that all employees of the Meigs Local School District, except the superintendent, the clerk, and principals bave received salary increases tbis year. Voting in favor of the pay raise were board member, Roben Barton, Larry Rupe, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Randy Humphreys abstained. The resignation of Ann Sisson as a substitute teacher was accepted and Michelle Frazier and Li sa Miller were put on the substitute tea~her list for the 1992·93 school year. The board granled one-half dock day to Evelyn Hobbs for Sept. 25 and an unpaid medical leave to Kathy Deskins from Oct. 26. The board adopted .a resolution appointing John L. Detl}' of Jackson · to serve as referee in the contraCt termination hearing of Victo· ria Bumpass. Arrangements were made to purchase a built tale mailing permit for the District and to lease portl\ble radios for tbe liigh school, from Carl Hysell for SI a year. The Board 11ave special recognition to the Meigs Golf Team which took second in sectionals, second in the district and sixth in the state. The team won the TVC champi· onship for lhe third straight year. · The five mill permanent improvement levy to be on Tuesday's ballot was discussed. The money will go toward purchasing buses and textbooks and making repairs to the buildings. Theeboard went into executive session for over B!l hour 'to discuSs personnel and a grievance. The grievance from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees was denied when the board retumed to open session. Mason County man killed in crash . Benjamin D. Norvell, 16, of led in an accident in Jackson County and a Point Pleasant reen Point Pleasant, was listed in critical was critically injured in an accident condition Friday morning at on Sandhill Road Thursday, accord- Cabell-Huntington Hospital, ·a hospital SJXlkesman said. ing to aulhorities. Norvell was ftown to CaheiiJames S. Butrick, SO, of Gal· H\II!tington foUowing a single lipolis Ferry, was kiUed in the 2:17 vehicle accident on SandhiU Road p.m. accident which occurred at the at 4 p.m. Thursday. He and his pas· construction access · road to senger, Genia Nickless, 16, of Point Ravenswood Alwninum CorporaPleasan~ were both taken to tion on S.R. 2, according to Jackson County Sheriff's Deputy Hcruy Pleasant. Valley Hospital by Point Pleasant EMS. Nickless was trea1ed Wilson. Butrick was awarently traveling and released. occording .to 'a north on S.R. 2 when the emer- hospital spokesman. Deputy N.E. Benson of the gency brake housing or the 1986 Mason County Sheriff's Depart· GMC propane fuel tank, owned by ment reponed Norvell was apCity Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant, parently traveling west on SandhiD exploded. A P.iece of metal came up Road when he lost conU'DI of his through lhe ' ftoorboard or. the 1988 Mercury. Deputy Benson said vehicle strikinl! the . driver in the the vehicle rolled two ot three head, kilting him instantly, Deputy times before coming to rest. Wilson said. The vehicle was listed as a total The vehicle then veered to the left. lUi 111 embankment and came loss. A Gallipolis Ferry man was kil- to rest on its ri ght side. Mr' .J.Jleport man's uu. sentencing halted BECKLEY (AP) - A judge senlencing a 19-year-old Ohio man convicted of cultivatingmarijuana because,she said even the minimum ·sentence was too stiff. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Hallanan did 1101 set a new sen~encing date for Everett W. Caldwell, 19,ofMiddleport · Caldwell and Jeffrey Whittin~ ton, 31, Rutland, were arresled m June, after authorities found them near a crop of 858 marijuana plants. The pot had a street value of about $1,000 per plant, slate police said. j Caldwell was convicled of one br•·e~s marijuana cultivation. I ; ------. · count Under of mandatory federal sentencr---.. , ing guidelines, his minimum sen· 1ence is 61/2 years in pr!son. . u~ """'·- was 'mcurred to two vehicles in an accident near The maximum is eight year and •-·• -·-..~ a $2 million fUIC. 32.5 Mechanil: St., Pomero)l, at 8 p.m. Thursday night. ' But Hallanan said Wednesday Pomeroy poUce ~rted that the &a,ked car of Karen Clark, she is considering a lighter sen· Llnpvllle, was struck y a car drivenM y haniC~csTheW. c~· Jr., 16, 1ence. Gallipolis, as he traveled south on ec c. · ..... car was "In my opinion, he commitled a . pulllecllnlm lhe paaking llp8CC Into a stone wall causing heavy dam· youthful indiscretion and came in age to the front eild lnd the driver's side door. Damage to the Miller contact with an older, more experi· car was to the driver's side and front end. enced offender," HaUanan said. MiDer was cited for operating a motor vehicle without control. Whiuinaton, who pleaded guilty • Continued oa paae 3 to. the same charge, wlll be sen· lenced Nov.S . d~layed Local Vehicles damaged in accident . . I ' WITCHES, WARLOCKS AND DEVILS· Jessnn Steinmetz, front, aod Joe Prlclemore, Robin Pridemore, Penny Pridemore and David Steinmetz, l·r, were lotCI tbe HaDoweea spirit · wbea tbey atteaded the l!auoted hayride at . Sleepy Hollow Ia Mlddltport on Thursday · e.eoJn1. THy are ftttloaly pictured ben aru.nd the nre as tbey dl&play their unique costollltS. · � 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 29, 1992