https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8753ca47f1f5fcba01260b28ccbc21eb.pdf 0f86ad3e0ac934a05bb550a0c034cb69 PDF Text Text • NcMmblr 11m11 1182 Ohio Lottery Farm prices ._nchanged in October . eauto, ers aw no Oftllll._ decrm" com. rtw • WASHINOTON (AP)- P11111Ill pri;os from Sip' 10 Oclliller u pay11111111 . . up far ........... fruit, orangea and wheat but declinid for corn, apple,l, leuuee and tomon• Pick 3: wtns contest Pick 4: • lettuce aad would have been up I percentage for 10matoel, wheat, more tban otrsettlna point in OciObcr compared with a · fer co"OD, lemool year ago. llid IO)'belns. the reportllid, Prices were highc::r over the year 716 7788 Super Lotto: 8-14.19-35-38-44 at Portland PageS Kicker: \ 17S,414 ' - ' of Ciale C()IIIIJimliO 166 7f8 held recorded in t99I. . The American Angus Allociation, headquartered in SL Josepll, Mislouri wu founded in 1883. It . is the 11raest beef~ UIOCII· . tion in the warld in terms of both annual reilstrations and active . . ·e··· . . . mcmllenVoLa, No, 1M l Wants .To Be our Choice For . Common Pleas Judge ' ' ' By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer President B'ush, BiU Clin1011 and their running mates targeted the batlleground state of Ohio today in a flurry of campaign stops to give one last pitch to voters. Both Clinton and Vice President Dan Quayle used the theme of courage in urging voters to cast ballOis f~ theil- tickets. · The campaign for Ohio's 21 electoral votes tightened as polls . release.d today and during the weekend showed Clinton with a slight lead or indiCI!Ied the I1ICC was a dead heaL In Cleveland this morning, Cliocon spoke to about 2,000 people at . I . ' Trained , tlogto Monday and Tuesday ' . 9:30 u. to 1:00 p.m. A specially-trained german shepherd will assist the Mei$S County Sheriff's Dj:panment m several areas of law enrorcemeru once its training is completed, ' . The pup has spent considerable time wilh Deputy Mart Boyd, who wiD serve as his "partner" and handler once the dog's training is complete. Boyd said that the dog's trllining, under the direction of Bill · Price of Carroll, Ohio, should be finished by year's end. .' . PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Aflirmaiiv6 Vote Is Necessary For Passa~:e. PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT . GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Arrirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage. Chanaea re1idencr ~equire•ents 0 chanae• the ,word " e l ec.tor It to ~tty ~alton for ~eg 1 II.. stere d _voter " • . Section 9 ' • City C:O,.i ssion shall 11eet "regularlJ" ; requiru 24 hours vritten notice for special .eetings .• Secti~n 10 - eo..i saion seat aar be vacated after •lss i ng 5 consecutive ~etinas. • Sect~ 14- Requires publis~in& · a brief ••rnopf i$ of ordinanCes instead of the ,entire text . , ~ · . . 200201- FOR THE.ORDINANCE be approved by the Gity Manager. AGAINSTTHEORD1NANCE deleted . Section 60 - Declarations of C.ndidacy (for eo.ntssion) .shall be filed 75 days priqr to the pri.ary election. Sections . , . 64,66 & 67 - . Oaanaes the word "voters" and ''elec tors" •to " ~eailtered •otera". read the Ci t)' SOliCitor .shall ~pprove ordin•ncet a a to for•. FORTKEORDINANCE AGAINSTTHE ORDINANCE 194-+ 195 '-+ \ Shall the proposed Ordinance No . 92-42 amending Section 20 of the • Charter be approved? \ A· van: FOR lllE ORDlHANCE: . - • "' ... ' · ...4 • •• ~ ·' ~y ' r i, .,, Here', Trainer Bill Price of Workin& Dop of Ohio demonstrates the training procedure uslnl oae ol his german shepherds. (Sentinel Photo by Brlaa J, Reed) lies womng dogs, ~ which commissions dogs as police officers. 200 of those <logs are crosstrained on working with explosive delection. The dogs are abo ttaincd to conduct building searches, search and res~ue operations involving missing persons, drug' deleetion, riot and crowd control, and apprehension of persons bran- Two vehicleS were damaged in an accidc!lt oo West Main Street Sunday at 5:29 p.m. . Pomeroy Pnlice reponed thal a truck driven by Elmer Pinons, Jr 311. Apple Grove Road, Racine, struck the rc1r of a ea- driven by Edwina Bell 49 Lincoln Street. Middleport. There was moder8te damage 10 tiic trOnt of the Pinons truck. and licavy damage to the rc1r o1 the Bell ,ehicle. There were no injuries in.the accident P1nonJ wu cited for failure to maintlili IIS8UI'Cd clea' distance. .' . ..., SPECIALLY TRAINED -Jumping on command is' oae or tbe skills learned by workln& dop used by law euforcemeiit ageucles. · Vehicles damaged in wreck FOR TKE ORDINANCE • ~ '• • Chana.. re1ldent requirements for the Soli,itor fro. a reaident of the City to a re1ident of t~e County that h~s an e1tabli1hed la~ office in the City . {Dr at lean two years prior to the appOintllent. 224AGAINSTTHEORDINANCE '225- • A Pnmcroy woman was cited after a two-vehlcle wreck on Ohio 1 143 in Scipio Township around 10:50 a.m. Sunday. According 10 a rcpon from the GaUia-Mcigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol, Brenda K. Cotterill, 32, 33993 CPiterill Road. backed from a private drive and struck the side of a southbound pickup truck driven Daniel D. Jeffers. 46, Woodland Drive, West Columbia. W.VL . No injuries were reponed. · Damage to Cotterill's 1983 Ford LID was listed as moderale. Damage 10 Jeffers' 1991 Nissan 4X4 was lisled as light. · ·. Coueri1l wiS cited for im~ backing. 217218- By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Law enforcement officials in several counties throughout Ohio and several states arc continuing an investigation in10 a riding lawnmower theft ring cracked in Gallia County last week. According to Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, 19 of the brand-new John Deere riding mowers have been recovered since Fn.da~ · Salisbury said the investigation started last week and that the department is lookinll at several susoects and questiorung "ownerous'l. WilJICSSCS. He said the investigation may be time consuming because several departments in other counties and states are work- ' Woman cited in two-vehicle wreck I Section 61- Change• the for•• o! Declaration and· Certification to conform with those uaed state wide. · · ... a rally on the tarmac of Burke Lakefront Airport overlooking wind-swept Lake Erie. HQ~rse from allergies and overuse of his voice, he spoke for about 11 minutes, stepping aside briefly to introduce his wife, Hillary, Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown, and Martin Luther King III, son of the civil rights leader. " This election is a race between hope and fear, between division and community. between responsibility and blame, between whether we have the courage 10 change ... or whether we start With the canfort of the status quo," Clinton said. "Tomorrow, we will drown out the negative voices that have held us bact too long," he Slid. Bush was schcdulcd 10 altend a rally this aftemootl at Akron-Can~ lOR AirpOrt. Quayle, al a rally 81 Polt Columbus International Airport. emphasized the importance of Ohio as a swing stiJic. "As Ohio 'g oes. so goes the nation," Quayle told a about 500 people'in a IS-minute speech. "My friends,IOIIIOilOW have the courage to do what is right for America. Have die courage to \'Ole for George Bush," he said. AI Gore W1S IICbeduled to speak at Port Columbus lata' in the day. proportion of young people voting this time than in recent elections because of Clincon's stand on abortion.' ' In recent years, people 18 10 24 have repiaced blacks as. the single biggest block of unregislercd voters. Only 17 percent of that age group voted in the last presidential election, compared with a 50 percent turnout among all age groups. "There is a risk that the polls arc missing something important with younger vOters," Garm said. "Pnlls of likely v01ers lend to be based on past voting participa- · tion." CliniOII packed an appennce at a get-out-the vote rally at tho Meadowlands sporu complex in10 a crowded schedule in New Jersey on Sunday. Pat RobertSOI)'S Chris· tian coalition .said it distributed 811 estimaled 30 million pamphlets in chlD'Ches over the weekend UIJing peo~>Ie to vOle. Although Robertson •s a Republican, spokesman Ralph Reed said the effort was non-panisan. • Most 'of the experts agreed that ovcrall turnout would be up from 1988 . Probe continues in mower theft ring - --Local briefs... -:-.- ...., PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GALLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Affirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage.' Section 33 - City C..i ss ion shall fix salaries/cnpensation for all. offi ~ers and eeployees enti t led to compensation . to Approximately 330 working dogs are used by law enforcement units in the state. Ohio is one of the few staleS in the nation which certi· PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT GA-LLIPOLIS CITY A Majority Aflirmative Vote Is Necessary For Passage . . Section 29 ~ Refers t o Tru ; t ees of the Si nking Fund - Sect i on 29 to be Sectiori 69 .:. God," Co.penaatioR for ~•berS of the City eo..iaaion at the r1te of $3.600 ·per yur c.-ncins with those elected r-opr•t•h.;.•"'199-4•t•er••-·--~----- , Section '22 - Olanse• "City Auditor" to "Auditor/perkiTre ..auret"; warrants · for payaents to be signed by the 'Auditor/Clerk/Tre••urer and the Cit)' Kana.ger ; deletes "2 year "co.paretive- atetetDent" tn .unthly financial s tatement . pey~nts ~hall , Shall the proposed Ordinance No. 92-41 amending Section 7 of the Char,. terbe approved? A VOTE f2! 111£ ORDIHAIIC£ PROVIDES : "'. Section 25 - Claias for . ACAINSTTHEORDINANCE • ... Deletes the "Sinking Fund"'; pr-oYi des for the "Commis sion A.ppoint-ent Coadttee" . ·, candidate• to three years: FORTHE'ORD.INANCE It should be noted that Sections 6, 9,10,1,,22,25,29,33,60 , 61,64,66 67 end 69 appear toaethe~ on the ballot as the changes in these sections are' considered to be non-controversi al technic:~l chanses. Price is ihe owner of Worlting Dogs of Ohio, which operales ken. nels and training programs in Japan, Hawaii and ~ashington, D.C., as wen ISm Ohio. The ken· net has won several worldwide grand champion hon<xs for its germ~n shepherds, and is the only American firm to train working dogs for the German police. Pri~e cites his faith as a reason for hts success, giving "all credit due to I Shall the proposed Ordinan~e No. 92-40 amending Section 4 of the Charter be apptoved? A VOTE~ lllE ottDINAHCE: Shall the proposed Ordinance No. 92-39 amending Sections 6, 9, 10, 14, 22, 25, 29, 33, 60, 61, 64, 66, 67, .. an.d 69 oftl)e Charter of the City of , A.vcm; !2! THE ORDINANCE Gallipolis, Ohio, be approved? INVOLVES lllE FOLLoWING: Charles BuiiQck. a specialist in Southem politics 81 tile University .of .Georgll, predicled "a highe_r By BRIAN J, RE,ED Seatlael News SCali' Opea OFFICIAL QUESTIONS AND ISSUES BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION- NOVEMBER 3, 1992 GALLI A COUNTY . Clinton.& lot,.. assist sheriff No Refunds • .No Sp~clal Orders Layaways Accepted Wlfh %Down GALLIPOLIS CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS · · .· . ' ·a COMPLift IIPLIIAt•N OF 1111 OIDIMIM- WBDIIIIDVUIA ILY LIF7 OFF HI . " . U•.LO'I'. PL'AII fiD fill Wail YOU ftl VI II. . . Section 6 WASHINGTON (AP) Young vo1ers who have shunned poUing places in recent years could hold the key in a tight election · between President Bush and Bill CliniOII, political experts say. <'"t woold guess that there will be an increase in voting amon~ people under the age of 30, ' Democratic pollster Geoff Garin said in a lelephonc inlerview Sunday. "I think it's going to help helps tr~ il dot to be ll5ed by the Meigs County SberiiT's Departmeut. Peputy Dana AldrlcJ&e is wearin& a specially-desi&ned iacket for protectloa. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ATTACK TRAINING· Although they are not utunllJ violent, .specially traiDed german sbepbeJ'dl are rapable olattacklng violent crimi • il the need arises. Here, Pepub. Mar" Boyd STOUWIDE STOCK (b:cept Handbags) . ~·~· Young voters could make difference in tight race Tuesday, pollsters say I o - A llulllmedta InC.lie Candidates stump in Ohio on election eve Monday & Tu,sday. November 2. & 3 9:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 . 2 Sect~-. 14 . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi.QL Monday, November 2, 1992 ca,.JWtlecl1112 2 ·RON CILHOUN .. 60 pen :nt. Hlall Dear 60. • Ghrist Mills on Raccoon Creek - Their parts ~nd functions _ GALLIPOLIS • When I was a 'wheel: The 111iller would get so intended job.and that a discharge . young lad I was I~ enough to be tense he would Slop talking 10 me ram had not pushed a ponion of laken 10 the old ghrist millS when and start making proper adjust- milled flour into the flour bin and my fathet or grandflilher was l8k- ments because at that moment the lar~Je wheel in front of us was ing a load of grain 10 mills either some ·tind of noise in the large the ghrist wheel and this wheel was on Raccoon Creek 'or Symmes . revolving wheel in front Of us was the ~ ghrist wheel and its pur· Creek at Cadmus. making a different noise, he had pose was to make the flour and It was ever so exciting when the !mmediately pulled a_ lever that com me81 that the farmers brought miller W0Uid left 81\d set me beaide mStantly s!OJ!Pe:d the_ OO!'f· ~ then to his mill. him as the mill ground the ghrisl er renewed hu desc~tpuon .of that . Submitted by Wendell Tope, grain that we had brought to -his large wheel, _he satd the balan.ce Earth Tea• volunteer. , mill. I only wish' I could name and ry~d had failed to perform tis . . · · describe the functions of each part of the mill but, as I remember, I wiU make a feeble effort as I write. The miller would start at the bottom of the mill and move upward. The first was the base stone. it was a large stone eight or ten foot long; perhaps half that wide, and twelve 10 eighteen inches w. ' · thick. It was placed in a weD made base. The stone was leveled 10 precision in order to make it easy for the mill 10 move the grain through the mill during the milling-process. As I sat beside this man while . he was moving levers, pulling on ropes, and performing his regular . and very cssenliaJ mo':es I was lislening to sounds commg from all : parts of the mill. There were sqqeaks, raules, grunts, and .moans. If he heard a moan or groan he know whether it was a good or bad sound, if bad. he would make the 'proper adjUSIDlent tO case the 11011. ble. That knowledge is whal made him die IPCC~ palllll that be waa. . J4W __ _. ~ ... cmuble, good or bad, 'hi woUld IIIID to me and again make his description of another mill part for instance the bed sconc 'was next il) order. This wheel WIS a small grinding wheel used IIIOIIly fer grinding cern inco fine com meil or feed fer farm ani- . · mals, and help regulate the balancing of the mill. SliDe mills did not use the bed wheel because they did not have the water 10 f~~mish the energy for grinding, only for bal· ancing the.mill. . Next in order was the ghrist· wheel used to 11rind all tinds of grain. It was the largest of the three . Pd. for by Candidate,_444 Second Ave., G!JIIIpolla, OH. wheels and consumed most of the energy produced by the water I.e. aatpl la ......... Tuesdlly, clOUdy. Qgce ol raJa 603981 Champion Farms ranked second nation·.; 1992 reaiJICI'Cd a total ci The A,rieulture Department said Fric!aY that farm prices were GALLIPOLIS • Champion dowD 2.8 peltCIIt in OCIDber cornFarins of Gallipolis ranked IS secpared with 110· ond laraeat in registering the most "The ,_.to-year index decline Angus Tlccf cattfe in Ofiio having continuea 10 be driven primarily by recorded 113 head of Angus with tbe .ex~eme change in orange the American Aosus Alsociation prices .from record high levels ln Oblo Valle:r PubllshiDI Co. U.n JOar aame, . W91," the USDA.report said. during fiscal year 1992 which addreu and telephone aumber wltb your card. A, flcezc in 1ale 1990 dcvUIBted · ended Septembcr 30; according 10 or' letter. No teleptloae ails wll H a«epted. AD Richard L ~ Spader, Association crops llld ilrovc up prices. coatest entrlea aliould be tnrDed iD to the news· citrus Without the orange price executive vice prcsideQL paper oflke by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case decline, USDA said, farm prices · Angtu breedqs acr.oss the or a tie, the winner wUJ be ch01en by lottery. Next week, a Melas Couaty far• will be fea· tured by tbe Melp SoU and Water Conservatioll District. a,_ MYSTERY· FARM- Tbll week's mystery farm, featured by the Galll11 Soil and Water CoDHrvatlon .District, II located ~ewllere in Gallia County. Individuals wlshln11 to parllclpate In the weekly coatest may do so by peuin11 the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oiT your 1uess to the Dall1 Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, .nd you may win a $5 prize from tbe Sixth grader '4 dishing deadly weapons in a threat· ening manner, among other functions, . According to Boyd, a study ~on­ dueled by the University-of Lansing, Mich., revealed that a trained do~ can conduct a search of a butlding seven times faster than three police offiCCJ'S. Additionally • the dog's rate of effectiveness is estimated 10 be 89 percent. compared to 4 7 percan on the part of theoffi~. German shepherds have the learning ability of a seven-year old child, B~d said, and the average worlcing life of a dog is eight to ten years. Use of a trained dog br law enforcement is considered ' minimal force", less forceful or violent than the use of a baiOII er flashlight against a perpetra!«• but the ~n­ tial of these doss JS not 10 be ~r­ estimated, as a demonstrauon of the dog's training makes clear. Although they are not inordinately violent, the dogs have a ..sixth sense", Price said, and can sense from their handler when the need for qgression is present in a situation. Therefore, the bonding between the dog and his handler is or uunost importance 10 the success of a canine program. According .10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the department has not purchased the dol yet, and a price has not be ncl(lliated. Funds for the purchase wilf come from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. a dcposicory for forfeitures ordered by the county's coun system. I ·) ing on similar investigations. . Salisbury advised those who have the stolen mowers that they need to cooperale with the investi~ation 10 avoid charges of receivmg stolen propeny. "Anyone who purchased a John Deere riding mower within the-last six months needs to contact the sheriff's department." Salisbury said Salisbury said the mower$ may have been purchased through flea markets or under the guise ofdeal • ership bankruptcy sceliario. . "I do' not feel people wh~ have received t~ese mowers wtll ~e · prosecuted if they cooperate With the investigation," Salisbury said. "This is your opportunity to voluntarily come forward," Salisbury said. ''If we find out through our investigation or interrogations that you possess these siOlen items, or have tried to dis,pose of them, you may be charged. "I feel there's more of them (riding mowers) out there in Gallia County and surrounding counties,~ Salisbury added Salisbury said tJie investigation is not limited to the John Deere riding mowers . "We're looking for stOlen tools, . tool boxes, chainsaws, weed eaters, pressure washers and other items." Salisbury said. · · Anyone possessing these items · needs to mate contact with the sheriff's department at 446-1221 , Salisbury concluded. Athens police·arrest 101 on minor charges during Halloween party ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- The annual Halloween street party in this southeast Ohio college town attracted a record 24,000 people and resulted in 101 arrests, police said. l..aw enforcement officers from the city. Athens County and the state arrested 101 revelers Saturday, mostly for disorderly conduct, underage consumption of alcohol and possession of a controlled substance, said a repo·rt by Police Chief Richard Mayer. AnothCr 31 people receive tick- ets for underage drinking. There were no arrests for assault, vandalism or sexual offenses, the repon said. In 1991, there were 90 arrests and numerous tickets for underage drinlcing violations. . Mayer wants to make the party leu attraCtive 10 outsiders. "Why should we, the residents of Athens, be locked iniO playing host to a wave of out-of-town, latenight partyers that increase city expenses, vandalism and disoolcrliness?" Mayer asked Sunday. The crowd was paclced so tightly into the three-block area of Court Street blocked off for the party that police officer& could barely get through 10 answer caDs. Officer Dave Williams said. "The crowd seemed more behaved than past years, although it was definitely larger, " said Williams, who has worked the street pany eight years. · The pany was from 6 p.m. Saturday to 3 a.m. Sunday. Athe!,ls. about 75 miles southeast of Coll!d'lbus, is home to Ohio University.· B'l' PAuL FLU SHOI'S • A toCa1 ~ 1,145 ftu . . . were pvea to senior· cltlRDJ and 11-ebou•d realdeull Friday by the Mel~~:s County Healtla Deparblnt. Here Undl Vaa Inwagea, R. N. &fvea Charles w. Boyles of Middleport hla ftu shot. . · ., C o ~mA o 0 ,, OylOI -.ngaau hmt$ .SI"\\ICIIIO DIS fAIBUTED 8'1' NEWSPAPER FEA-TURES COU NCIL ·' �Monday, November 2, 111Z :~ommentary I Page 2-Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 2, 1992 I, ... The Daily Sentinel ... ...· ' ,. 111 Coart Street Pomeror. Oldo . :·DIWO'BD TO THE IN'I'ZilB8TII or 'I'D IBIO&-IIMOI'I A1UCA .... ... ... .· ' ' ROBERT L WINGE1T PubHsber :·~ : PATWIDTEIIEAD : · Assistant Publlsber/ControDer .·· CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenl Manager =· . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wel<Ome. They lbould be leu 11w1 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed With 011110 address an~ telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Le~ . sbould be 1n good taste, addressing issues, DOt Jlel'ODilitios. _An indiyidual's right ~~o vote: Democracy's determining (actor :>' Turn on any neWICISl, B;JptckJoeupM.anyRcidg~ ne~. and you will quickly ~- lhe buzzwords of the eutrellt cam)llllgn season, as politicians from ~oast to coast try to ~JI on lhe election-year bandwagon of "change" 'til1d "reform." 1be specifics may differ, but lhe themes are constant-tax ~form! w~U:are reform, rcinvealed governmenL · • • While tt IS true .there arc many problems to be solved and changes to be made, lhe most fundamental change we must make is iri lhe area of voter tumO!il All talk ?f change and reform, whether it's on the local, state or nauonal level, ts rendered useless if the volers continue to stay a~ from lhe poHs oo ~ection Day. . · ...;For decades, ~ United States and its ideals have been lhe '-:on of lldpe for people ln1pped benealh lhe oppressive, totalitarian governments ~the ,.,orld. And oow, as ,country after country steps from the dark· - or communism into lhe light of freedom and democracy it is terribly iJoonlc lhll ~ ~ in. our country continues its oownwint spiral. In die 1960 presidential elecnon, 63 percent of all eligible voters cast a balloL By 19_88, barely SO perctlll tumcll out on Election Day. Should Ibis tr_l!r!d oonunue, less thai\ half of all eligible vtJ1a5 will villi: in Novanber giVIng 1992 the lowesl vocertumout in America since 1924. ' you:r ~Y cuts across lines of ideology, political affiliation, race and SOCIOCCOIIOIIIIC status. Wilen asked, Americans give many different rea· tOnS why lhey don :t voce. They r:'C?ver learned how or w~ to register to Yllll:. Tl)eY had'!" UllereSl in pollbCs .when growing up and never·got into die ~tt of voung. They have moved and not learned lheir new state's reqwrcments. TheY lra\'el and don't know how to vOle~ absentee balloL ~Y ~:t lhink politics affects their lives or tbat polibcians care about ~ ~; Some use bed weatber as an excUJe. Olbers claim there lie lllldue reatrt~ 0!1 voter regislration and lhat the process prohibits citi· %ellS from J*t1C1p8tlllg. ,. 11,te ·u.s. Constilutiol! pu,anrees lhe right to vote. The only lhing "~and~ from paruclplting !' !Mnselves. II) the end, 8J1111hy, lazi. QC,U C)'IIICISIII are the ttue restncbve fon:es 10 blame · It should ttouble us all greatly that while we waich brave people around the world risk their lives to gain lhe freedom to vote half the people in wr owu counlry ~ Ibis freedom for pled and Jet minor obsta'les ~ lhem from ~g. The fact that representative democracy began ii! America only ~ lhiJ point more ttoubling. ". Young people, in particular, feel dlsconnecitd from our poHtical system becanie tftey are not ~ugbt by parc._us or schools why their i"volvemenl matlen. Democracy IS not somelhing you establish once and w(illc a~y from. II·needs nurturing aDd <;onstant care, yet our society is not dpmg enough to teach younger generations how to keep democracy Slrong. . ·The ~Ole ~erica Foundllion is • non-profit, non-partisan organiza'!"R helpmg high schools, col!eges and businesses organize voter registrabon ab~!CC ballot awareness p10grams. Vote America is one or _:any orp1UZ811ons formed in recent years to reverse the disturbing trend ;'f" 'VOII:f ~L While all of these groups arc to be commended for their ·~ il tS unf~ Am«icans need others to convince lhem to exer;jt,e ~bill'Y s most fundamental right and fulfill their most buic civic o(clponSI ty. ;; ;-We must edUC81C young Americans about what it means to vote and ~ them to voce respot~~~bly. We should once again expect our educa~ ~ to produce _adults who C.. read the newllpBpel', Ulldcntlmd ;@11 rellti\'e oonlell.t of an _ISSUC·preaented on lhe evenina news and recount ~Oio ~tn~Qiel ot lhose who ltave fough~ and died for lhe right to vote :aiound the -:orJd. Moreover, lhe M11catl011 ollll American voters must ;~tude one IIDportanllesson: ~ocracy requires preventative mainte- ana •l)anee. ;• _1o1m D_. ~ellcr once ex~ lhe belief thal"every right implies ;J JIIIPO!II.1~ty; every OPJlO!IUruty ~ obligation." Indeed, lhe inherent ~~bility Is it a federal agenCy or ·a limO service? WASHINGTON- Wbea form« ·Rql. Guy ~·1, R-N.Y., maried in July 1988, one poliucally JII'OIIIinent couple made I meaiiOnlble tllllrlnee. The Molinari _.,i~ was held at Fort W1d1wortb, tn Staten Island, New York, a property owned by tho NaMj;_!~ong the V1Ps Seaate . . Leider B<!b Dole, R;Kan., and ~is wife ~hrabcth. After a bD1icopret mg, three lllllllllted cars from lhe Federal Protective Service deliv. ered. the Doles from a helicopter landmg area to a Fort wadsworth chapel-amc:R 1~ yards. Wilh Sllidiecl ~~~a~tion to detail ~S ''ml!ntained radio contact ~tlh lhe pilot" 1!0 lhlllhey could . ~ for their arrival by tummg ~Ill COf!ditioaer on in ... (lhe) car• accotdtng to an unreleased report recently completed by the General Servic& Administration's dqhra: ,. land: ~tor Oeneral. . 'The problem is not with Sen Dole. It's '!'ilh GSA and lhe peq>l~ ~ho, provtded tbe services and didn t leD Dole Ibis was an offtcial v~hicle," Dole spokesman wall ~r !'Jld our anociate Jan MoDer. Don t forget, Ibis is lhe same senator w~o refused Secret Service protectiOn during his entire presi. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ~ the fact ~ Sununu received and placed several telephone calls while 11 the Gi•ts game, including at least one he received from the White House. After the game, Sununu avoided the headache of heavy traffjc thanks to the usc of emergency Hghts and sirens by two FPS. cars. One witness .told the IG lhll after being whisked away from the stadi· um amid sirens and flashing Hghts, Sununu was ~urported to have commented, • That's the way to travel." Sununu refused to commenL Though the report c0nf11111s lhll most trips by Cabinet members were for offiCial functions, the line between business and pleasure at times became blurred. In iuldition, FPS only has authority to protect government property and lhe people using iL A GSA official here says thallhe FPS broke oolaws !i)' transporting administration offt· cials, but added that the report is being reviewed to determine if lbere were any ethical violations. Meantime, new GSA rules allow federal agencies access to fleet cars, but drivers are not included. ·One FPS insider - looking back on the decade-long practice - believes that whlluanspired in the New York region was simply an efficient way for GSA's ~ to mix wilh administration celebrities. "They were just mimicldng lhe Secret Service," acconling to Ibis source. He recalled a time an· FPS officer and a GSA official drove Commerce's Mosbacher to a black· tie affair bedecked in tuxedos with guns tucked into their cummerbunds. ·The FPS work did not go unap· predated, which is attested to by a . raft of thank-you notes sent by ' administration officials. James Rosebush, deputy assistant to President Reagan, was so impressed after one trip he wrore FP.S: "You were a great help. The sound and light show were fun too. .. . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syodicated writers for Unite'd Feature Syodlcate, Inc. Clinton: the accide.ntal president? ~ The con~entiooal wisdom has it that the Democrats arc aShoo-in on Eiection Day, and~_ for a change - the convenuonal wisdom will prove right. But there haven't been many, if any eleclions in my memory (which goes back to the early days of FOR) when the presumptively victorious party had so lillie going for it In the ftrst place it won't be . because of any gre&! upswelling of • pubHc sentiment against lhe GOP. Not only is c:onsCrvatism 1101 alar· get in this cam~gn (od the contrary, "liberal ' is stit1 the word that every politician, Gov. Clinton included, would rather die than get tagg~ with). But hardly anybody really hates George Bush. He hasn't been qualified for the dis· missive contempt with which, in 1980, most voters regarded Jimmy 1.1J:'ll". rr l : ·R · · h A zam , US er casualty war against Iraq. But now there's a shallow but persistent worldwide reeession for which the president inevitably receives some of lhe blame. He can insist lhat he has lhe best plan for ending it, but tha_l invites the nuestion why he WBited so long tobnplemenl it. He can respond, correctly • !hat c gre fused b · h~~ ~the t!riceicrs:,:On::~ nity to make his campaign a crusade against Congress. . So the De.moc~ (forget Ross Perot- he's just a colorful irrele) ha :S~ res~~~~J~7~e . :• World Sullivan and HHS official Gail Wilensky (24): Labor Secretaries Eli.,.belh Dole (IS) and Lynn Mar• tin (11); and Housing and Urban Development Secrc~ary Jack Kemp dential campaign (1988)/' (11). · Dole's ofl"tce was not informed · Bven White House chief until last July iha! IIOIIlCihing might economist Michael Boskin request· have been amiss with the trans- ed FPS lleCUrily during a 1990 visit . -~"-" ....... lllhe ....-.o.o:.. ........g. to New York. There was also one by the internal probe, request from the Small Business Dole was billed last July approxi- Administtation, 19 from the offJCC mllely $496. of fmt lady and eight from lhe vice It also turns out lhe Doles were ~nL not singled out for special treat· "A review of records further meaL In the New Yort region, lhe disclosed that YIPs, or their staffs. FPS, which falls under GSA's requested a wide range of services i!'riiJ!ijction, Jut;! long_ been. moon- ... (including) protection, transhJhlDlg as a pnvale Jlmousme ser- portation and armed poteclion in a vtce· while its official task is to high crime ares: escon: unmarked guard government buildings. None car with sirens and Hghls; commuof lhe othC:r eight GSA regions had nication: security coordination; a similar poHcy for VIP transporta• chauffeuring and VIP' physical pr<?· lion. tection to press conference ... ,'' The several hundred page IG according to lhe IG report. report details every request by it GSA launched its investigation Bush administration official for followin~ repcxts last year that for· FPS Hmo services to the New Yort mer Whue House Chief of Staff region (of FPS). It reads like a John Sununu had used FPS personwho's who~ the Bush Cabinet nelto shuttle him on two occasions Amoog lhe most frequent ridm to New York Giants football who reQuested FPS shuuie service games, and on another occasion to ~~n-~~~~~ lhll!ICC?"'parues lhe nght to elect our leaders is to cast a voters'· vague discontent with )ldnSiltaltly well~idercd vote. George Bush. Gov. Clinton, if he wins, wiD richly deserve the nick·! .Government. will ~ seem accessible and politicians will not seem c.ter. !CCOUDtlble ~ American 110tm make them so. If our nation is serious . Instead, the public's attitude name, "The Accidental Presiab!>ut change m 1992 and beyond, improving voter turnout is lhe best toward Mr. Bush seems pretty well dent." l)lace to ltiiL . summed up in the old expression . It's amusing to reflect lhll, just . ; ~ Joe M. Rodgers Is chairmaa oltbe Wasbinllon, D.C.-based Vote "What has he done for us lately?': a year ago,lhe DemocraiS' entire A Foundation. J\ffiericans generally approved of team·of possible presidential candi..-merk:a . hts leadership of the brisk • low- dates - Gov. Cuomo, Sens. • ~erryls were: CommerCe Secrecary Robert a stamp auction at Christie's in Mosbacher (IS); Health and Manhattan. Amoll the tidbits IDIWthed is Human Services Secretary Louis Bra dl ey, ·':Ju~n · and Rockefeller, House MaJonty Leader Gephar~t. ~ven Sen. Gore - were all elect~mg to~ ~a race for the prest· dency 10 19 2• on lhe theory that George Busl! w~ unbeatable. Tiu!t left lhe nom1118110n, fo~ wha1ever II was ~orth, to the B team:. Sen. Harkin, ~en. Kerrey of Nebraska, Gov. Chnton and former Sen . Tsongas .. As Ia~ as. early s~nng, G?v. Chnton _dtdn t look ltke a wmner even m th~t t.~ague •. so e!lmes~~d ~as he m erup~mg btm~ and tortuous explananons . of hts .draftrecord. . . ' But o~e by one hts nvals llllll_lag.ed to tmpress the Democrattc pnmary vote~ ev~n less than he did. Today Btll Clinton. stands on the lhreshold of_the ~tte Ho~se. not becau.se he IS ~tdely admtred for anythmg, but St!"ply because ~J;oters arc ralher tired of George .u · . . ~~gcJew ::;.en. approacht~ ce, ve ever se:em to stan~ for less than Mr. C::hnton. Frankhn Roosevelt hadhts ~tsGreat New Deal, LyndQn Johnson · · Ronald Reagan his CruSoctety, sade for America. Like these slo· g!l"s or not, .lhey all stood for poH-· ctes ~!tat had a memorable impact on thiS counlry. But Gov. Clinton, after a mercifully brief flirtation with "The New Covenant" (which didn't survive his acceptance speech), has concentrated on promising to spend more and pay for it by IBlr.ing "the rich:" Haven't we heard that somewhere before? o:'t the fundamental level of social, economic and political theory. moreover, the initiative is still almost totally with the conservative movement. Intellectually • liberal· ism hasn't enough breath left in it to fog a mirror. That's why a voce for George 8ush, wilh all his flaws and his · e'\ually undeniable strengths, is stilllhe rational choice next Tuesday. The impulse·to vOle Democratic in this election isn't much more sensible than the ancient impulse to get drunk on Saturday nighl WIUiam Rusher is a syndlcat· ed writer for Newspaper Enter• prise ASIOCiation. Round two! Creation vs. evolution ( • I During lhe McCarthy era and t!JrouahoUt lhe Cold War, schools and colleges in this country were often cr!licized for "teachin!f • commurusm to our youth, by which was meant indocuinating them wilh its principles. . But most of the people who ·railed lhe cry WI:R not opposed to the schools "telling" children about communism. Aflel' all, stu-· . dents could have no grasp ol what wsa · co~n& on in the World if lhey were not told of communism and what its'phllosop5ty was. Isuch a distinction between ••telchinJ• • and •'lelling,. rnaldn' ists don't accept the Genesis They therefore find nothing to account of creation as merely an contradict lhe Bible reckoning that "artist_'s conception." They are the Earth is only about 10.000 derermmed to prove that the ere- years old. "Any good teacher knows one alienist view is every bit as scienScientific creationists also cbilin of the ~est ways to get a lesson tilic as !.he evolutionist view. to find suppon in the fossil record across ts to tell a good story. In That is why today's breed of for.~ir anti-e~lutionist position.. fact; teUing a slory may weD be one creationists is being called • 'scien· . If progrcsstve evolution w·- a of lhe oldest leaehiilg techniques.'' tific creationists.'· fact," says a university zoot.;;ilst, · ~abbi SchamberJ -says: "We . Some Of them hold to a belief in ''the. fossil record should reveal' a should get the pubhc schools to "flood d~logy." Olher scientists conunuoos gradation from simple teach !he creation story, but 1 have I . Ill the Earth's geologic to complex. On the basis ol what is would mclude it wilh lhe creation column and concluded that the. . actually found in the Earth the . myths from many cultures. me,ny thousands of feet of rock sudden creative act fits the besL" "I see oo suggCstion in Mr. PlaI lhought I could end an argogenz' s column that the public strata Wc:R deposited ov« millions of years. But "flood geologists" !'lent. I seem to have added fuel to : schools ~n lhe story of Vishnu and take the P.JSition lhat in a great catu. · Rudra (India), Pangu (China), aclys_ m (like a Dood) these strata George Plaaen1 Is 1 l)'lldkat· ; Olorun, Olokun and Obatala ~ould have ~ C!CJ~osited rapidly ed miter for Ne'll'l))lper Enler· : (Yoruba of Africa), no iuggestion a short penod of nme. prile ~latlon. · m of CfC!~Iion stories from the Hopi, NavaJo. Hoopa or other Native THREE AMIGOS • Me.;bers or tbe Meigs Band dressed in Halloween costumes during half-time entertainment of the Meigs-AielWider Today in history . :cr. O:J!,. : . ,n .,..,.._tloe team member, Jim 5 ' ., left,. a medtllllk: for ODOT Diatrld 11, ~ .JMk Wells, rlpt, a mechanic ror the tGWI) s pw~ check out tbe truck. D --.lite 1J.,. c.aa-.u.. _.......____.Area deaths-----Florence E. Baer, 95, Yost Road, Minersville, died Sunday, Nov. I, 1992 at the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born on March 31, Ul97 at Pomeroy, she was lhe .t!a•.pw ~ the late Joseph Epple and 'Dcaa Wolf Epple. She was a bousewife and a member of the Forest Ru Melhodist Church. She is survived.by a soil and d~ughte~·in-law, Guy .and Freda Bmg, Mtddle!,JOrt; a daugblel'-in· law, Bertha Bmg, a lister-in-law, Leah Nease, acioe, and a son-in· l!lw. Edwin Aslt, Pomeroy; 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and three great-great.grandcbildren. Besides ber parents, she was ~ in dealb by lw tint bus.band, Mount Bing, 1w _ . 1 busband, Albert Bacr. and three :110115, Vernon, Milford, and Oliver Bin& and a ditughter, Martha Ash. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m . at Oje Ewin& Funeral Home. The Rev. Dam:n Newman wiD ·officiate and burial will be in Gilmore CemeteryJ Friends may call at the funeAI home Monday (today) from 7 10 9 p.m. Pomet1i Dwc McCoy. 15. of Torch. dial• s .., ,. -.. Otlilv 11. 5992atSt.._.. Howz;;. • • Pa"»'w.. W ..Va. Slac was lion oa Juury 5. !!~7 at~.Kr~<' oflbe ,_ midi ..a Mi-. S~a~:y Hat· fidd. Slie - a • "''I of TMIJ Bap!icl a.n:~a. _. 1 n:sidmt or AdaeB 0 1 fur 38 ,an. She ~a ~cd I 'nJW of Obio ...-WJ :AJad Suwil::es.. .s.m~- dnc -..ters: 7 . !e,t 'h1)lor ofT_. . t Brenda ........ K'a6y'Daey. both of v 5 = ::e• ''!' ;four •ca:a--=r.~· ... ....-..-._ Hatfield, Lciiap., Kr.: and a Ia• 1 • ~ IJM!ieM, IWdy, Ky. Bc=Hr' • pm:ats. slac was prti nhl il dada bJ lati I lwwl, .... Rabat M:Cuy, dnc sislas _. a F " 1t11 tica wit be ladd 4lll< WI 2p.&atTOida!Japlilt C dt willa Dnid Ken J11sti aa11 Gaa Ellatia& officilliDg,. e.- wil illi:Jw ii"Ubrdl Qme... ICIJ. . Ft" alllir:r 1 p.m. on' ......, ..alii da,rT.alay alhe Wllilc-Bno.a- Fuaa! Home in CooiYillc. 'l1tc ...., wiD n:cem I .., • . is_, rr· t rn. 1 ., 9 ,.._ u.....r ... 210 4 •11110 9 .... 011 rue. day. . ...-- Charles Boggess Charles A. Boggess, Sr., 64, ~ State Route 124, Racine, died Sit· urday, OcL 31, 1992, II 'lhe Pulley Nursing Horne. Soulh Point.. · Born on June 26, 1928 in West Virginia. he was lhe son or the r.e Charles Boggess and 0sa ArodaBoggcss. He was a truck driver and · farmer. He is survived by a daughter Cindy Park of Pomeroy; .five daughters and sons-in-law. Au an~ Lowell Miller of Prescott, Ariz.; Esther and James Wamsley of Leon, W. Va.; Evelyn Louise and Junior Mattox of Leon, W. Va.: Karen and David Jone.s of Pomeroy. and Tinni and Ron ca. of Nobe. W. Va.: a son. Clwlcs Andrew Boggess, PrescoU, Ariz. a sisre~. Mrs. Junior (Marie) Sp11111. Racme, and a brother, R.aul Boggess: 17 grandchildren, and eight great-ltl'llndchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in dealh by his wife, Evelyn Boggess: three brothers, Glenverl Denzel and Benny Boggess, two gmndsons, and one great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be beld Wednesday at 11 a.m. at lhe Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev.• Ernest Bush will officille •d burial wiD be in the Letart FaUs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to9 p.m. and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Daily Seldinel l'llblllhed • ....,., C. E. Schartiger DisieMcCoJ Florence Baer George R. Plagenz • when I wrote a recent column about evolution vs. aeationism. In the column, I said that we could reach a solution to lhe con- · · ttoveny in the public schools by Ammcans.... • · ''I have 1 nightmare of my child · "tellinj" our children aboufbolh 1 sitting in a public achool clalsaoom evoludonilm and creadonism. . . By Tbe ASIOCiated Pretll ; Nlnv. from a very diJtinguithed forced to endure only the fondacorner, comes a stem ~butlal of . mentalist telling of the Bible atory . · ~oday is Monday, Nov. 2, lhe 307th day of 1992. There are S9 days ·: . left mlhe year. , • .of creation.'' . ~hal I had to say: Today's HighHght in Hi.sux'y: . . I should have known I couldn't "Mr. Plqenz wants the blic Seventy-five years ago, on Nov. 2, ,!917, British Foreign Secretary : school• to 'tell - not the ~~ everybody 'Nith my sngges· Bible uory of cre.tion," says Arthw; B'!'four .expressecl support for a national home'' for lhe Je or · That includes the American ~ m a statement lhll came to be koown as "The Balfour Rflbbt Lester 0. ScbarnberR, wlio is onlhe l1l1illon flculty ollfiimboldt Civil Liberties Union, on the one On Ibis date: . . State Unfvenity in California hand, and the fuitdamentalilts on • In 1783, ~n. Georae Washington issued his farewell addresa 10 lhe : "His Q)II!IDCDLI notwiibatlndin j lheolher. . · • IDJPitlhere il very little diff~t­ The ACLU WIDIS religion out of Army near Princeton, NJ. ence between ' 'teaching' and lhe schools, particularly out of sciIn,t79S,Ihe lllh presi~t~lhe Uniled States, James Knox Polk : born Mecklenburg County, N.C.. · · •was 'tellina: ence classes. But the fundamental· . wiiiiW.Incl.• iNFrSidPECTION HELD • I 1 uti wa-e held ayattheMelpC ';~Illite Ohio Deplll'tmnt oil\ ; II district's annual ·ilrJ·rwL risouville, a biJhway w01Ler, Is plicbaal 5teft .n.m..... .w......, tluoath Frida7. lU Coart Sl, P 0,, Ohio by 1M Ohio 'ft!l1eJ' Pon ' lac Company1MaU.ime4lia Inc., ~OJ, ' Ohio 46'1f9, Ph. 11112-1156. - · - pa1tqe paid at PonwaUJ, aDo. 'lftl RileJ 'Jic<l'lcc (Tal) RilcJ, Sr.• 88, of ............ dials Ia). No¥. t, 1992. i1 dte E• hi ~Unit • v: , •ill ........ fol. . . . . . e. wr . llonJ aa Ol:t.. 11. 191M ill Wesl 0 7 b's, W. Va, lie- dte of lite la!e Pabid: _. Ea VIlli Min Rik:y. He ....... 32 ,an fordteNar Yadto.nr W ... 15 )I!IISW~M'i .. Plat bdiln:Mil.... He is a 'u of die Middll> pata.dto(OritL He is Mritcd bJ !tis wife. M'il· dred. a - ..a -----ill-law, Ted. Jr. _. a.. RilcJ. Middle· pod; two d , . . IS . . . . -.in.· taw. Slaidcy Dd WillWD Lee or Saralmille. ~ Pa11J Lou ...a llld VCIBOI! ..... ofM• •a. W. VL: a su:p!IOil, Wesler Sisson, New Bwl!iwec:;, Pa.; m bnlllas, RaPpPt Rik:y of l'bitll M • W. Va.; P.ntl: RiiBJ, Ma 5 ° Riley -J-RiiBJ•• ofJI [il, w. VL; two s' I s, PllsJ Miller or West 0 5 74, -s Ucy Clips of Pomeroy; 12 pudclaiJdrCII,.21 p:at-pUtdc:~,darcc step- lrallddtildRil, fOU' srep-pc:at· p • • 'ildrr:a. _. sr:wual Dicces: I ... . . . W:L 8 . ..,.... hewaspreciCdcd iii deaPa lit !tis first wife, MiPdn:d. • - . . d , . • and a ,...... Joe.ticJ. - I FIUICI'II scniea will he beld W• • I ; at 1 p.a. a 61: Fbller n .. Uto.c ita u; '"¥•'- witb AI DaliLa ,.n;- -. . . &.ill will he ill Ga Jo FricDds . . , ciiiBt 61: r Ml t..c 'Jbesdayi2104Ml7109p.a., I c Clayton E. Schartiger, 87, Grantsville, W.Va., died Saturday, Oct. 31, 1992, at Roane General Hospital in Spencer, W.Va. follow· ing a long illness. Born in Calhoun County, W.Va., he was a son of the late George E. Schartiger and Sally M. Lowers Schartiger. He was a relired coal miner and a dairy farmer. He attended lhe Rush Run Baptist C)turch. Mr. Schartiger is survived bf his wife, Mrs. Edna Elliott Schartiger; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ellen Mace, Spencer, W.Va.; one sister, Mrs. Ruby G. Cardlebaugh, Kingwood, W.Va.; six grandchildren, Stanley Mace, Spencer, W.Va., Steven Mace, New Hjlven, W.Va., Cheryl Riggs, Martinsburg, W.Va., Gregory and Dehorah Boatright, both of Chestu, and Nathan Boa· tright, Nicaragua. Besides his parents he was preceded in dealh by his first wife, Mn. Cora Burge Schartiger, and one daughter, Mrs. Helen Marie Boatright . Servi~ will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.llf. Ill Stump Funeral Home in. Arnoldsburg. W.Va. with Rev. Lewis Villers and Rev. Glendon McKee offteiating. Burial will be in qaesrer Cemettry wilh graveside !I:IVICell at 1:30 p.m. Friends~ call at the funeral horne on T y from 6-9 p.m. V:'dm-IMIIIII•WW SAlURDAY ADMISSIONS • Mvorli;iq Re..-olati.,., &....Mdria v• .,.., 1'\ 0). and No•npaper Saloo, 733 Third - . No" Yort, N.,. York 10017. RmsS.P · SAlURDAY &sliWtGES • POSTMAIITII!~ l1oad _ . . . . _ .. Hubert Wa!ka. DBYid Naace, Tho Daily llealiool, Ill Co.n :Ill., I·' ...... . -----Meigs ann-ouncements---Turke7-bam dinner There wiD be a lllrkey-ham dinner at Southern High School on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Cost is $4.75 for adults and $3 for children. Mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, green. beans, slaw, desserts, tea and coffee will be available. on Wednesday and TJiunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta Cha~ ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann Rope. Mrs. Rope will present lhe program. Refreshments will be' served by the hostess and Clarice Krautter. · · Slate painting class offered A slate paintin' class will be offered by the Mtddleport Arts Council on Saturday and Nov. 14 from noon to 2 p.m. with Kathryn Meadows the instructor. Seasonal designs may be used. The cost is $15 and all supplies are included. Cal) 992-2242 or 992-2675 for information. Rummage sale There will be a rummage sale at the Pomeroy FtrSt Baptist Church Dance planned The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Roger Steele will be lhe caller. Pomona Granae to meet Turkey supper . , The annual Rutland FR [)eplit: ment Turi:ey Supper will be Nov. 19 at Rutl~ Elemerhary. Ticket$ are available from the Rutlaqll . Department Store, Buttons and Bows and Gallary Hair Arts ill Pomeroy, and Classic Cuts in MicJ.. dleport, as well from the rote department and auxiliary manhml Serving wiD begin at S p.m. ,. : . ' Services pianned .• , Kerry Drennan, Elizabeth W.Va ., will speak at the Stivenville Word. of Failh Churcll on Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. Truatea to meet Salisbury Trustees to meet · · The Salisbury Township· Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. ACC_EPTS PROCLAMATION • Steve Beba, left, was in Columbus Tueaday to atcept a proclamatioo from Gov. George V. Voinovida. T• occasion marked the 25th anniversary or legisla· tioa establishing community based services ror persons with devel· opmental dilablUties. Gov. Voinovich presents MRIDD board proclamation Sreve Bella, executive director of Carleton Schools/Meigs Industries, was in Columbus Tuesday for the ninth annual convention of lhe Ohio Association of County Boards of Menral Retardation and Devel· opmental Disabilities. Gov. George V. Voioovich was · the banquet Slle&ker and presented South-Central Olalo each county board wilh a procla· Tonight, showers and thunder· mat ion recognizing the 25th · stor, · likely early, then cloudy. Low the mid-40s. Chance of ram 60 p~ocent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness. Hillh near 60. EXtended I'Grecast: Wedaelday througla Frida7: Wednesday, a chance of rain. Lows in upper 30s to low 40s. Higlls in lhe SOs. Thursday and Fri· day, fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in lhe mid-40s to low SOs. anniversary of the legislation which established the local county boanls of mental retardation and developmental disabilities. Bella accepled the award for Meigs County. In his address, Gov. Voinovich said lhat it is only through community -based MR/DD boards that individuals with mental retardation can become "active, inlegrated, and contributing members of lheir community.". '' Meigs Local Schools James Anderson and Emma Lyons. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Lester Casto, Chester. ,SUNDAY DlSCllARGES Melvjn 1bomton. a To 011r Kids! Vote'YF:S lor z,SIZ Excellent Por....,, OHio 46'1f8. onNov.~rd. IUBBCIIIPTION IIATIIII · IIJ'c.ntwor-- 0.. Wook....................................- ..$-10 0.. Mmlh..........:....................- .... ·-• • O..o Vur.................................. - ..111.10 IJNGU: COP'f PIUCJ: Dolly. .........................................-25 ·e -li - tloo·- " " 'Indoalriallo ,pay ~11M< or may.m..o di...t DallJ Sentinel on a three, Ilia lol" l l - l h boolL Cndlt will be ...... P..·- -- No ialeerlpllon1 by ..,.n pennitiool Ia anu when home carrier HI'T.ice ,g ••llilable. - - ..... ........... OaaiJ- 13 Wllki. .............. ;..........- ... ::~I..M ll8 w..u..................................__ " 112 . w-...........-...... -................. o.lolde-.~ 11 ,.-................... _......-·-·---IliAD ll8 w..u....................................._......, 112 w..u...................................-..... IIIIAO on Tha •40 Dllp of Pla;er" campaign end Tuaa 1at~ Nov.wrll;ar 3. There will be a short &aw ofiN&JW at DOe 0U. Park that day from 12:15-12:30 Md ewryone Is Invited to · join • in lii&IIQ up our ..UOn and election. FOIIII TO YOIEI mI ' i nd m In' 1711 AIIDCII!don .•. . The Olive Township Trustee~ will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. it the Shade River State Forestry Building. Perle Shreve, 81, of Guysville, Weather Star granaes tci ate~ Star Grange and Star Junior Grange wiD meet Satunlay at 7:30 p.m. at lhe grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. A potluck supper will follow. All members urged to attend Officeq and committee chairmen are io meet at 6:30 p.m. Trustees to meet , The Rutland Township TrusteCa will meet Thunday at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. PubUe invited. · ' died on Saturday, October 31, 1992 at. :Hickory Creek Nursing Home. She was hom on October 4, 1911 in Meigs County, daughter of the l:ale Charles and Eva Meek StooL Sbe was a member of lhe United Methodist Church and Lottridge COIIIIDuniiy Church. She is survived by her husband, Henry A. Shreve: a son, Carl Shreve, Cincinnati; a daughter, Kathleen England, Guysville; six grandchildren; five great·grandchil· dlren; a sisler,.Lola Belle Dugan, DeLeon Spring, Fla. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dealh by four brothers and three sisters. Funeral Services wiH be held on Wednesday at II a.m. at White· Blower Funeral Home in CoolviDe with Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow in Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home after 7 p.m. on Tuesdav. The Meigs County PomoQa Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Racine Orang~; will be holt. . as Pete Shreve Hospital news Manbor<'nle Aotodaled Proa, ..,. 'lloe Ohio Ne1hJNlJIOf Anodad..,, Na"-1 game i!' Albany on Friday'evening. Pictured, J.r, : are Mtke Hall, Shane Hatfield and Midaelle : Young as they perform a trumpet trio during • "Taboo." (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris.) �The Daily Sentinel ports - -... . ........ •· aww «CONnDNCE a-..z a ,150 -~lf :JI ~~~. •% •6z oOl0\.51111 .m mm "111 sy ,_ .ZIIII:IOI61 n S r .. J r . tal s o . - 17192 6 . Z O• .'r.llll" 'J7 , :II 0 .fiZS. 1"141 117131 :s ,; o 139114 . , .. Cit-m ----- v..• -· u .L ...- • "' ~~~ -- " % II> .7tA 17Jl27 7" Sir =: ~ : ~f~:~ - --5 ..., - LA.--- lt. y" ________ ' ':s ' SL.- .J-2-Q ..6-~ :10. 2 1 . - -----6-5-0 22. Ololo Ill. - ·---...6-2-0 :13.24. y _ 111.····--·· ___·-'"5-0 J-5-0 :t3. W SL-- 6-2-0 g~:~:~ 60 % O• .1511 1~1113 6 2' 0 .15012.10149 3! s 01 t63ll1f 3! ~ OJ .3'1:1 1411163 -14 16 T- Coat. OnnU WLTPct.WLT BollSL •....J l Abm ........ .5 3 Tolodo ••....3 3 )!;aml.•.•..•.3 3 c. Midi. .....3 4 X.. SL ....•.2 5 1!. Midl •..... l 5 Obio •.•••.•..•.l 7 7 2 0 .5011 .5011 .429 n .216 0 .167 6 S 5 5 4 4 2 I 2 4 3 3 4 5 7 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 .125 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 .714 .625 Saturday's stores Abm31, C...L~mll Bill SL 2<1, ttio 21 Bowtia.r0nm44, Miami, Oldo Z4 N-- y.-, ~2,""" 17 W. Middpoi3,N:IWnaU7 Tbls -t·•aames Bowtina Onen at Ln. 1!. lltidqm II c..t Micbipn Tolodo 11 Boll SL W. Michipn at Miami, CIUo ~34, W......... SLI7 Son Diop SL 20, CCIIondo SL 13 Sauo1Mm Col 23, Aiizala SL 13 UNLV:I!I,Soo-'-SL31 UllhlO,Air~13 Ullh St. :16, Col SL·I'Wionan7 W......... 41,S...r..d7 W-fi.23,Nmda21 c..r. o....u T..- WL Pd. WLT PeL Michi&ul ..•.••.5 0 1.000 7 0 I 1.000 Olio> ft. .........) 2 .6011 w-...........3 2 .QIO MidlipoSL . 3 l .QIO lltioaio .•••.••. ..2 3 .400 w......a.._..z -r-... ___ ___ ..z ..z 3 .400 3 .400 3 .400 _ _ _, 3 .400 u _._1 ..... 2)0 6 2 0 .750 5 3 0 .625 3 5 0 .315 4 4 0 .500 4 4 o .500 3 5 0 .375 3 6 0 .333 2 6 0 .250 1 7 0 .12S Saturday's stores Dl8Mit 13, ,, lsx1iaaa l4. ,. * 1217 71 Jfi"I'"X~17 OIUo- --27.--:16 :!I, IOwa 15 Tbll -k'&&ames Iowa .. &di.aaa ){ t . -·llliaoia . W'IIOOIW.in • Midlipft S&dc . Ohio college football scores -- WJIUSaii!IIDINCJ: Bl& Tm Callferen~e . . _....,_,satotGC! W'LTJII..CWGA. iii:J~;:: 'It t % :a Ill 41 ,'I 4 u 15 0 . m 13 • c 5 11 s 9 51' fiO - 41·11> IJ644 . .......... •_ M C ·--11 :5 2:. tC:. 55 ... _ ___ _ 71zn : .• ~--- 71 l! n ~-=~:::::=-_ SilOl ~ :11 ... '! _ ___ m !ll n t~5L 32 IS 51 Jl 14 ,. l9 63047 3 :t3 61 Ohio high school football scores You might 1110 ast the Houston off m lbe NFL's final b,e week of Oilen, the Indianapolis Colu, the 1be ICIIOII. Miami Dolphins or any of the other · Cowboyl20, Ee..... 10 . · seemingly endless list of NFL Smith becae the-first Dallas teams that allowed big chunks of runner with 100 yards against yardage on the~Sunday. Philadelphia since current Eagles The larFSt p!OCCS, thou&b. came back Herschel Walker did it in from Emmitt Smith, Dallu' sw 1986. · runner who pined 163 yards In the Tbc Cowboys (7 -1) have the Cowboys' f0-10 victory over the NFL's best JllCOid and a~ Eagles. · lead in lbe NR: East over · • Entering 1bc pntO. Philadelpbia phil (S-3) and Washington. hadn't allowed a UXI·Yifd rusbet in Smith's S1·yard nm ~up a go54 games. and Smith hadn't como ahead 48-yard field goal by Lin close to that IIIBIIY in five previous Elliott. Smith liad five carriea for games against tho fierce.llaglcs' 4S yards In a drive that ended with defense. , Troy Aikman's 1+yanJ 'I'D pass 10 What would possibly make dtc Daryl1obnslon in 1be fourth quarCowhoys think this tinle IIIey could let to seal dtc ~tory. ·· run on Philadelphia? C1rdlnala 24, 49en 14 ''Because we got Emmitt l'hoeall knows how to win big, Smith," Dallas coach 1immy 1o1m- even it doclll't win a lot. "d 1o1m10n's fust start of dtc seasonThe sat . Phoenix Cardinals migbt be son revilllizcd lbe Can1ina1B (2-6) • thinking the same thing about who pos!cd only lbeir ICCOIId vieto1ohnny 1ohnson, their top _rusher ry of lbe season-· the other comthe last two seasons who h8d only itig against the Super Bowl cham· five canies in 1992. · ' pion Washington Redskins. He got back justin time, though, Jobnson ~the le8lll's fust to gain 102 yards agains' ~an Fran- 1()0-yard rusher m 29 games SIIICC . cisco in Phoenix's surpnsmg 24-14 · Nov. 25, 1990. victory. · Barry Fosler has been around. all .· -"'!' season for Pittsburgh, prod~mg rushing numbers not seen SJ(I'CC Franco Harris was leading the Steelers to all those Super Bowls in the '70s. Foster's 118 yards on lbc ground helped Pittsburgh 10 a 2120 victory over Houston and first place in the AFC Centtal. It was the same almost everywhere: gain 100 yards and gain a viciCI)I. · Marion Butts had 120 yards riiShing as San Diego got its first shutout in six years, 26-0 against Indianapolis; Brad·Baxter picked up 103 yards ~or lbe New Y~ 1e~ in ·a 26· 14 viCtory over M1am1; Green.Bay.' s Vince Wortman got 101 yaids rushing as the l)ckcrs topped Deaoit 27-13; and Rodney Hampton gained 138 yards in the New York Giants' 24-7 ~in at . Olio SL 31,1aiwa 15 Mld-Am.-lcut Coafenace Sl, 0... Mldd&"' ll Boll SL :lA, ttio U. 21 Bowlia& 0...44, Miami, Ohio 24 T.W.l2,X.17 The Cardinali also belpcd when Ssevc YOODJ, the NFL'a toprated quarrcrbaclr:, left the game with die nu in lbc ICCOIId qu1111er. Slim Bono "'lllaCed him, but cauld no& rally Sill ~ilco (6-2). Chris Chandler threw touehdown JIUICS of 4 and 23 yards to Randal Hill and 22 yardaiD Ricky ProcbL Steelera :U, Oilers 2.0 POllet pined over 100 yards fcxthe sixth straight game and Neil O' Donnell connected on fourth· quaner touchdown puses with Aclriln Cooper and Eric Green as Pitllburgb (6-2) got off to Its best S1llt since 1983. With a 100-yard rushing game next week It Buffalo, Foster. will break the team record he shares withHmis. . Houston (S-3) took a 20-7 lead . on an Jl·yard touchdown pass from Cody Carlson to Webster Sla!!.fbtet - lbe tint 'I'D given up by PiUSburJb in 11 quarters - and the rust fumble recovery TD by defcusive end Ray Olildresa. Cllalfts26,Cola0 San Diego (4-4) put together a four-game winning streak for the rust time since lbe sttike replacement pmes in 1987, and Butts had his fust 100-yard game since (See NFL II!' Pqe 5) ""*i Callqel a..-40.w._21 --21,0ollmcol0 MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS . N•-c:oalerell(e JloyiOII ~. s..-illo J5 Jlindlq 47, Ulboiuo12 J.oooiri;lJo 27. Cincinaaii 17 ...._ SL Jollpb ll, Oliva Nuanne NFL contests ..._<:._Co_nti_nu._....Cd......:fro.....:.in:.:Pag:::.:. e4.::.. .).:....·' --~--:--___;_December 1990. The Chargers got to IndianapoliS quarterback 1eff George for six sacks and limited lbe ColiS (4-4) to 99 total yards and eight first downs. After leading S-0 at the half, Stan Humphries finally got San Diego moving, hooking up with Nate Lewis on TD plays of 17 and 9 yards. BullS also ran in a 3-)'ard score. Jets 26, Dolpblus 14 · Baxtei and Ken O'Brien took on expanded roles as New York won for just the second time this season. Playing for the injured Blair Thomas, Baxter's yarda~e helped the Jets to double Miami s possession time (40:26 to 19:34). O'Brien, subbing for the injured Browning Nagle, threw touehdown passes · of 36 yards to 1ohnny Mitchell, 4 yards to AI Toon and · 20 yards to Rob Moore as the Jets led 23-0 in the ftrSt half. · ' After Miami got two TDs in a span of 69 seconds in the second half at the Meadowlands til cut the lead to nine points, New York went on a 13-play drive that ate up eight minutes of the founh quarter. It .,ended with Cary Blanehard's 47·)'ard field goal. : · Toon, who ended with five ·:receptions. has a catch in 100 • ~ght games. ·: · Packen 27, Lions 13 · : At Pontiac, Mich., Workman :looked a lot like Barry Sanders, -:while Sanders didn't look: like any- . ,thing again&t Green Bay (3-S). The .Lions' stat was held to 38 yards ·and Detroit could only gain 190 •RELIABLE Thla CIIF Ia equipped With AC, power lteerlng, AMIFM/SteNO, p. windows, p. lacks •nd much - · SALE PRICED 19 .....,....... 26,Km,.. 21 W Y s z:r•-.a n r 11 5'Jioop!l"!!~ ._brt;.,DT z «..• . ,1'1.49,T"IIb0 a -SL21,!!--19 I will work full time lor the bettenne~t ' of Meigs County. Your Vote & Support Appreciated. S6395 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. 992·2174 VOTE FOR DR. G. D. NIBERT, JR. WILLIAM "Bill" SNOUFFER· Announces · The Association Of For Meigs Co. Commissioner DR. DAVID MATUSIEWICZ And :·total yards. , · Bren Farve led a Packers attack ·lhat rolled up 347 ;ranis. He com''pleced 22 of 37 for 212 yards and ,touchdown passes of 14 yards to Pd. lor by Candidate, 121 Welle TeiTICe, Pomeroy, ...• :,..n . , . ~ , ,r ID II rDI DPDIDCI, IBILift, BIIDft - I ......,_,., na •"'· ar 1111a cauwr Southern Eye Care Associates . . ·~ports deadlines posted .' ' .'fhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ' <JfiCI IRIC PHYSICANS . ~ Eye Disorders and Diseases ~ Family Vision Care· ~ Fashion Eyewear ~ Contact Lens Packages ~The Daily Slllline/, tbc Po.lnt ·'P.IetJSIIIII Register and the Sunday':!itmes·Sentinel value the conttibuions their readers make t0 the :.pons sections of these papers, and· ; these conttibutions wiD continue to :be published. · ~ However, certain 4eadlincs for ~ubmissions will be observed. The -deadline for submissions of local lascball- and softball-related pho!lt)s and related articles, from T-ba!l :to !he majors, as well as ~ther I nng and summer sports, IS the y of the I!JSt game of the World , ~ries. Likewise, the deadline for J)!lotos and relalcd articles for foot~ )lill and odler fall sports is the Sat· ~Y before the Super Bowl. The ~dline for photos and related ani· q,fcs for basketball and other wintet is .the last.day of the NBA NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPI'ED ~ C. • S111E 112 VALLEY Phone615-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant IJ lOSUifltlelk. . " like the attack offense as much u anr,bocly," eoach Dave Shula said. ' But our dieme has got to.bo, lo execute. When we do thiDJi.riJbt,-wo can go back to doina J11C!11 of lltat (~liuddlo). ·~ The Browns didn't do 'many lhi!IP rial* u they icJit,to lbe Ben· gall for-the aixtl time in seven pnes. 1'blly llli1ed to lllllP Esi"'M, they &iled 1D pt my poinlll!ftt:r a fint-and-JOI)lrom the 4-ymd line laic in dtc first half, and lbcy JICt up two second-half field goals with (below and behmd Tomczak) in tbe ~ - half of Sunday' a "Battle of Qhlo" in Cincinnati, wblcb the Bengala wou 30·10; Tbe Bencals recovered the ball on this play. (AP) FUMBLE! - Cleveland quarterback Mike T0111czak (18) fumbles the football after bein& sacked by Cincinnati defeasive lineman Daniel Stubbs (lel't)"and ll•ebacker Altred Williams HONEST OWES NO POLITICAL FAVORS yard game since Sept.' 20, when !her loll to Green Bay to swt the LARRY E. SPENCER Only Cleveland Gary, w!lo . rushed for 144 yards, didn't COD· vert as hit Lol Angeles Rami "loat to Atlanlll 30-28. Elsewhere, it was Buffalo 16, New England 7; New Orleans 23, A.tloc. oi'Mid·Eut tioll. The Benpls got lbeir lint 300- RE·ELECT Washington. •DEPENDABLE ,. 73 and 82 yard1 - a major improveme!lt over d1eerntic per· fllftll8IICel o f - t weeki. Esia1011 COIIIplelllcl 13 of 24 for a -.onhip 192 ylnls widlout m in!Crcep- fumbles bY q~k Mike Tom- e thought he'd scored. czak. · • '·'I thought the brll wu over dtc . "The~: playe4 beUer dian us goal line," he said. -allll better dian us," linebacker It was marked a foot shy. The Clay "Mallbews said. . . Browns deeided to go for !t, and Esiuon duew touchdow" pass- ·came away empty when 1hrec Benes of 1 yard to Craig Thompson gals stopped Mack befcx-c he could and four yards 10 Rodney Holman reach dtc line of scrimmage. - dtc 6nt touchdown catches by "It was bard for the offense to . Bengali tight ends this season- get down there and nol score," for a 14-3 first-half lead. Vardell said. The Browns had a chance to The gi>aHine stand gave tbe tighten it just before the half, when down-on-dtcir·luck Bengals a lot of they drove to the Bcngals' four. confidence. But Kevin Mack mana~ed just · "T.hey have those 240-plusthree yards on two carncs, and pound running backs and we're Tommy Vardell was stopped just near the bottom of the statistics short of the goal line on third defensively,'' linebacker Alfred down. Williams said. "I guess their Rct:r,s indicated Vardell 's coaches fiF,ured they could j ust lower y landed outside the end pound it iii. ' zone before his momennun wried The Bengals figured Cleveland dtc ball in. Vardell wasn't sure, but would try to dominate on a cool, · wet day by •si•l Mac:t ~ . Vardell. 10 dteJ-* • paiallf stop • na Clei!hd ; \ jua 61 yllds CJII 'l7 ...._y8l1la acmy. : "We w • t T•• 4 ID ...,_. tho ball," llfcty Darid Fllkltet' i said. Tomczat ~pieCed 16 o121 for2S2yadsl8da• h' •a.llllll was sacked (0111" a-, fi ' l~d : twice ..tlldt - .... llill. afJcr ;tL he lbe bilL He alllt ...: involved in ooe ~tile p80'a; IIIJIIICIOUI fi&llls, ~ llftll' .-.,. Bamey B!l$1e)' follow . . iinollml ''They ph~ ll8nl," "'* *' P . • T•• • • said. "Give lbca a lot f1l aedil.: We bad a • f1l OJIIIGl • .' ,. but we fdl sllart Oil dJae, fMIICII-: ladyODibepi-ID:~' ' The first-place votes were split cats on the rmd, they will ev.enly, with Miami and Washing- increase dtcir over Miuu •. AP Football Writer whicb is idle Dell wcct.. Second-strinJiers may be the ton geuinJ 30 apiece. · Washmgton has a chance to reason Miami is 111 second place in The AriDiu 0"11Misa is rilaJ : The Associated Press college foot- move farther abc8d next Saturday bec•l"" tbc W"ddc:als - - 08ly ; when it visits No. 12 Arizona (S-2- team that plays WaUillpw .S • ball poll. The Hurricanes led W,est Vir- 1), which lost by a point ID Miami Miami ct..iq dlcn:pbr ~~ : ginia 35-3 Saturday before giving earlier this season at the Orange . Alaiw!NJ . .didn't play S..dat. / up three late touchdowns - two Bowl. If the Huskies beat the Wild· (See POU.• . . 6) . against Miami's reserves - and winning 35-23. . The misleading final score didn't look very impressive com· pared to Washington' 41-7 win over Stanford, so the Huskies replaced the Hurricanes as the No. I team in this week's media poll. . Washington, which trailed Miami by one point last week, moved six poiniS ahead. of lbc Hurricanes after beating then-No. 15 Stanford. Washington topped Miami 33 112-27 1(2 in rtrSt-place votes and 1,520 1(2- l,S 14 1/2 in points. Both teams are 8-0. "I don't sec how we can't be No. I if we keep winning every game ," Washington tailback Napoleon Kaufman said. Miami coach Dennis Erickson was upset at his subs, who played poorly for the secopd straight 4 Dr., air cond., tilt lteertng, 'p our loclra, pa u·., wlntlo!n, week. A week ago, V~nia Tech ,...r defog-. A v.y cleMa .c:er. $· scored two touchdowns m the fmal . ...... . six minutes of a 43-23 loss to the Hurricanes. "I teamed a lesson from this," · 1--------..;;.;;;;;;;;,,;.,;;;;;.;;;;;;;......;;;;..;;;;..;;;;,o;;,l; Eriekson said. "Maybe I'm taking out dtc No. 1's too soon. Maybe I should leave them in until tM,re are about 30 seconds let\." Despite the late letdown agaill$t West Virginia, Miami retained its No. 1 ranking in the USA TodayCNN coaehes' poll by one point. 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ w-~I.Eadbom21 -Wollooo39,11oidolbeq 20 COpuJ 21, ttioN.abem 9 JohoCmoll42, ....... 6 -U.U...54,011abcinl3 6 44, Hinat 22 . ' By JOE'KAY By RICK WARNER Ohio W.to,.n23,Cue R.avo 7 . OWo Coaltnace 5 Second-stringers blamed for Miami's drop in AP poll after win over WVU p......, ad Midwest IDltn:ollealate Norlll Coast.Conferell(e i of lbe year. 1nlteld of frlntK:ally CINCINNATI (AP} 7 No more Jin!nl up hil am fcx- a q~ IIIIP• ~-huddlec · .:._~mu'!.'!.~n1 atrcat.ha Eawon becamh . e acal.mma in.Dud· ~ "" mch..,.. - - • ml)' vc once on. 11 youna 11nemen an somechinJ here. recelvas In 1ho buddle. The team that developed a "TIIere was no ~huddle," Esiquick-strike. offense under ·sam ason said. "Wo - . mKinJ sure Wyche has eli~ 1be llrlllqy fcx- th~t everybody knew :what was a more convendonal."l''"'.'*'h. The gomg on. We would JCl m lhc budBenAk 'ldJ•1ly t.""""d and took die and say. 'Loot, if they lbow th~ir time Suncla~, fashioning a blitz, this IS wbat we're going 10 le1surcly 30-10 VICtory over the do.' Everybody Ulldcntood those Cleveland Browu. things. Guys wore comfortable .It .waa .~o ~oincidencc t~at with they bow what 'tbey lmd 10 C1nc1nnau s f1ve-game losmg do." streak went the way of.lbe attack Unlike lbe Jut eigbt years of nooffeiiiC. For the first umo in six huddle hurry, the Browns (4·4) ~ecta. the Bengals (3-S) looked 'didn't haVe to worry about hustling b~e they knew what they were to change defenses. A defense that domg. . had allowed just eight touchdowns Boomer Esl&son, the NFL' s· - the lc8pc low - could line up low~-nmked p8111Cr, duew a sea- ataloisurolypece. SIJ!I·bigh throe toucl)down passes in It just bcc:amc slow tortw"c. Tho the Bcnpls' best offensive JIIIIIC Benpls put together drives of 77, Boolowl<l, Albluod 21 AJJoabmy S2. Domilall3 .,. ·: 1988 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE It Na'ltl...-.n meaalioS111e . ..... ,, Far Welt An-. 30, New Muioo SL 0 ~Y..... :IO, PanoSI. I7 Cdii'OIIIia .... UCLA. 12 1!. W.......... 37,1dtboSL 3 -SI.42,W,......31 Jcllho53,N.ADIDI&I4 Maot-SL 17, 8oiloSL 13 AmoyS7,1!.-..nl7 Big Ten standings !i I I standings Ta.. Bay 21; IIIII Cincinnati 30, C1cvelllld 10. · 1U::&~ :"~~~ no!'!:7:T.~!~~ or san Francisco 49ers. ~eles Raiden and Seaule were 25 IS ~c m ., Alloclated Prea Writer )4 ~---re-a Tepi<IIAbm Youa.prown SL II Ohio 1FY'Z' n p= ETC .. J By PETE IACOBELU 21 D 101 19 BOSU....- ..6 0 0 1.000 W. Midl. ....5 2 0 .714 11'1. 'J ........ - · 71 n o .m 111122 . .7 s ~ Cl1 AZI tD Ft m ;·· s l a; .61Z5 1.01:111 174165 - -- -· 1'. ~ 0 .Z11113'119t :. 477 3U 324 301 221 211 114 I, MIIIIOIUI SIIIO 6. Bowlin& OJoori 4, Calilomla 4, Wake Fann 4, Wilt Vif.. pnu 4,SODihom ~ 3, o..p I. ~ c:DNI'DENCE ~ 11. -~--7·2-0 If a..-,. - - 596 .....•lo1-: Hawllll6, Vualoio 76. Oooqja T... 74, lW 16,"Ia Diop- 1<1, JdP- Y -· " T &. - ., • - ~-=3J o. .625121154 -kT" - - - • .t • .t 00 .51111153121 .51111•1:101J6 J • ] > 5) Q 375 J%1J31 m 1> 0 .1~ 53UI - -------H-0 'I Running game helps-Cards, Cowboys -beat Niriers, Eagles 767 17 764 II 754 20 7J9 7 1 2 . - - - --...5-2-1 13. 14. - -----·-·J-2-0 15. a..po -----1·2-0 16. CoioiMD ------'"1·1 . 17. N. c.llol SL -··-'"2-1 The o.lly Sentl.nel .... Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Cincinnati beats Cleveland 30-10 to snuff losing streak . Monday, November 2, 1882 Page 4 . ,., c ·. rmz Monday, November 2, 1912 ' • : These deadlines have been institllled to give readers plenty of time to get their photos beet lrom lbe pllc)Jograpby 1tudio of <:hoicc and tb live lbe l!affa dtc opponunity to "p:li61ish•tllese spons photos and articles during the apptqaiiiiC seaBOn for thai sport. Iackie Harris 30 yards to Sterling Sharpe, the NFC's leading receiver. Detroit (2-6), last year's NFC Central champions, are last in the division. GiauJs l4, Re4fklns 7 At RFK Stadiut;, Hampton's yardaF came against the vaunted Washington defense, which continued to struggle to find the fprm which took the ·Redskins to the Super Bowl last~. · Things looked normal as Washington (5-3) went ahead 7-0 on an 84-yard punt return TD by Brian Mitchell. But the Giants (4-4) did not reliquish possession very often - controlling the ball for more dian 20 minures in lbc rtrSt half and got an 8-yard touchdown run from 1enod Buneh and a 17-yard scoring catch by Ed McCaffrey. Mark Rypien was also troubled. constanUy hounded by the Giants defense and completing only 3 of 12 passes for 49 yards in tlie ftrst half. Falcons 30, Rams 28 It loote4 like Gary's ~wcr run· ning and Jim Everetl"S passing would~ L.A. its ftnt road victory in 12 games. However, repla<:e· ment Billy Joe Tolliver, subbing for injured Chris Miller, finished off a 7S-yard scoring drive with a 13-yard pass to Michael Haynes for Adanta in the fourth quartec. Everett threw for 253 yards and four touchdown passes, two to Gary, after Atlanta led 17-0. BIDs 1,, Patriots 7 Buffalo (6-2) overcame a sluggish nerfonnancc by lim Kelly and an injury to Thurman Thomas to defeat New England (0·8), the NFL' s only winless team. With the "Patriots ahead 7-0, the Bills got i 3-yard TD pass from Kelly to Pete Metzclaars, a safety by Ollis Hale and a 13-yard scarin catch lames Lofton. iH* . . RE 4 1. SiORY! AS PROSECUTING ARORNEY STEVE STORY ·HAS: 1. A 131 per cent Increase In felony prosecutions! 2. A 72 per cent Increase In drunk driving prosecutions! · . 3. Pr'*'cuted more drug cases than at any time In the history of Meigs County! 4. In 1991 alone, collected more than $570.000 In delinquent land taxes. 5. In 1992 collected the largest delinquent tax foreclosure judg~nt In Meigs County history for our school systems! . &. Obtained the first two death penalty Indictments In more than 50 years In Meigs County! Steve Story Is a llfe:long reslde1t of ~s County and a 1972 gra.ate of Meigs Hlgll Sdloil. He •as pracHced law slice 1979 n~ served the people of Meigs Cou1ty as.. Prosemtl~g Attaney since J•ary 1989. RE·ELECT STEVE STORY PROSECUTING AnORNIY, NOV. 3 Pd. rar.., 111e Clnll' • • 111nn L IIDrYt 2H W. lea ancllhlt, p..._.,, Oh. 4571"• II SMITH NELSON 500 E. MAIN PO.IOY, 01. 992·2174 .... ,.BEY Cll ftiDft .,..!1 WOIIIIG Mil II ID ·MARK ftl PIGB,. PDR f THEY KNOW HE'S BEEN FIGHTING II COLU-US FOI liE FUTURE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. THEY -IIOW IE'S FotiiR TO RETAIN AND EXPAND NEARLY 7,000 lOIS liD PIOIKT . · OUR COIL ECONOMY. : In tlis upcoming election, you'll be able to keep movi~g farw.-4 vote to bep a strong voice for Southeastem Olio In COI.bn. O.li , November 3rd, send a message to Columbus, iust as these foisltave '-••· Tell them that we want a proven fighter. We want Mark lleusese he's on our sidel : W:J; ' •••e, THESE FOLKS KNOW MARK MALONE WILL FIGHT fOR OUR INTERESTS, : THAT'S WHY THEY ENDORSE AND SUPPORT HIM. PLEASE JOIN THEJI IN . SUPPORTING MARK MALONE: •Advocates for Effective Public Administration · •American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees •National Rifle Association •United Union of Roofers & Waterproofers & Allied Workers •Fraternal Order of Police •AFUCJO •United Steel Workers . .Ohio Civil Servant Employees Association .Ohio Building Construction & Trade •United Auto Workers .Ohio Nurses Association •United Food Commercial Workers •Executive Council of t~e Ohio Federation of TeacherS .Ohio Education Association •United Mine Workers of America .Ohio Valley Council of Sheet Metal Workers •Farm Bureau . •Farmers Unloh •Committee for·Agrlculture/A.E.!l.E. · •CHizens Against Crime. .MARK STATE REPRESENTATIVE Trust Bftn To ftlht For Us! LONE • •• •• • ••• . • • . .• •• • •. ••• . • • •• Paid tor by 1M CommlttM to EJ.ct llllrk Milone; K. Mlllone, T-urer; At. 1, Boa: II; ..C&'*»&i,. OIL. 45IW ' • • j �.~Y. November 2, 1992 Pomerot llddllport, OhiO Dally Sentinel Commentary .S.S-yarcliOUCbdown .-a to Jemmc• run wilb 9:00 left in die lbird hme Betl, who troaed into die endzone IDd tile ICCIIe 56-6. with 10:38 loft in 111e fillt q1111111r. JOPlin lddecllllltlllt replay to Goff llll in the cxtru, for 1n 8-0 opea tho finll round on a fivo-yil'd !ICOI'e. run. Tile conwnioa 1'111 fllilcd, but ]crane Bell lhen bid I 2S-yard Mllewan loll 62-6 with H:.SO ltill run wilh 6:07 ~ in the ru. uwnaidaa in lhe fourth quart«. quarter. Rodney Joplin added the Finllly, s.ep.eo Bliliey added a PAT run foc a 16-0 ICC!Ie. three-yard ru to end lhe acorin&• After u~uuccessful Eastern A Kennedy to Bailey pus c:omerdraves, Jophn added a one yard- sioll wnp'ct 1~ lhe ICOring 111 70-6 run, followed by a Joplin ·conver- · with 8:4S left. sion run with 4:00 SliiJ left in the Easfcm bid lliOiher chance. but first quarter, the score 24-0. The fumbled the ball away, while . ftnt of aeverll Eastern fumbles aet Coach Yop lcinder•s Tigers opced up that i!ICOI'C, while two intercep- to run out die clock. rl?ns played a big !01!1 in two other A touch of class by boduqlllds T1ger acaes. wu shown after the game, when Joplin ad~ed a fo'!r-yard run after -Coach ~vid B~'s ~ and a CODVelSlOII run wath :O.S aec- shoot hinds with the WlilDCrS, onds left in the initial round, the clubs kne}t on the field for a Jll'lya'. ICOI'C now 3U, Matewan. Matewan had 436 total yards, Eatly in the game, Matewan Including 297 oo the ground IIIII played power ball in utilizing its 139 in lhe air. huiJe line, but also worked the Easlem bid 118 yards in the iur, opoon to perfection. Initially, trap- but minus13 on the ground. pmg and pulling guards on the line Pat Newland had I53 kick-off ~the Eagles, but 1a1t:r EHS return/.ards, including one of 65 adjusted and made several hard hits yards. ..,.. Sheets had one foc 25. on the Tiger bsclcfield . · Charlie Bissell of Eastern A Jeff Simpkins to Benji Starr ca_ught three passes for 21 yards, 41-yard touchdown reception was while Newland ~d three for 91 next for the vlsldng Tigers. Joplin yards. . added the run for a 40-0 acore in Eastern plays at DiviSion V's, the aecond quarter with 10:58 left.. number one-ranked Newark Just before halftime, Matt Catholic next Saturday night. O'Brien pounded in for a score on Newuk Catholic hu won aeven of a one-yard run. The O'Brien con- ten slale champiooships in its last version run was good with 3:29 10 tries, including last year. remaining in the second quarter, SCORE BY QUARTERS: the ICCIIe now 48-0. · EASTERN 0 6 0 ~ Eastemsavedfacewhenquar- MATEWAN32 16 8 14-'10 ICrback Robert Reed hurled a pass to Pat New land, which was good STATISTICS for a 7Q-yard 1D tally. The PAT run was stopped short with 2:34 EHS; showing on !he second quarter DEPARTMENT MHS clock, the i!IC01'C 48-6. First~3;19 · As reported by the Matewan Pla,....%5; 41 . radio stallOII, that was only the sec- Yards Rlllldna--8-(-13); 30-197 ond time Matewan had been sconx1 Yards Pusln&-118; 13!1 on all aea1011 long. The other time TOTAL Net Yarda-105; was in a 12-6 win over Peterstown a last week. Palllel(complltt.)-8·17; 6-11 The i!IC01'C -stood 48-6 at lhe half. Had Intereepted-l; 0 Joplin's two-yard TD run U opened the scoring in the second Fumbte.ilost~-3; Penahl-3-15; 5-l! half. The nine-~lay 65-yanl drive · ended on an 0 Brien conversion Pua~3-lO.l;" 0 , . L . a Iuxury on • R1'ght now, ·--" ...,..... IS • a Canadian Football League team : that can't justify his huge salary. :The Los ~eles Raiders; who • relain RockCt's NFL ~hts,, can, : and IIIey desperately him. ; Bestdes, letting Ismail go ; wouldn't be nearly as 11aum81ic as , losing native soa Wayne Gretzky ; to L.A., or even rocker Neil Young. • Much of Canada doesn't know : Rocket is there and wouldn't miss - him if he weren't. Ismail doesn't : play hockey and he can't smg. For I pnn 1 Coshocton wore himself out by ctrrying a North Coast Conf~ lnd school record 49 times for 202 yards, scoring three times in ·WOOIIa''s 28-21 victory oYCr Earlhim. • ''He likes the ides of carrying the ball a lot," said Wooster coach Bob Tucker in the understatement ror 228 yards and a touchdown when Robinaon ~'tcanyina die ball. . In other NCAC gamea, Ohio Wesleyan atayed ~rfect through eight games and an a de for the conference lead with a 23-7 victory over Cue Reserve; AU-American tailblck Stanley Drayion went out early with a bruised ~r muscle, but backup Chuck Bremer scored 11ot enough carries and he said, · Y:eah,coach, .iha(wa8greaL"' 'Robinson, a 5-foot-11, 200"'JJUDd transfer from Ohio UniversiJY, acored on runs of four, two and ·two yards as Wooster imDroved to '2,5-1 on the year and closed out theNCACseasonat2-4-l. For good measure, he caught $WO passes for 30 yards. a IIC8f'City of healthy bodies. In die Ohio Conference, Chris Ocha threw for two touchdowns as Capital defeated Ohio N011hern 219; lim Ballard ~J~rew fOI' fiYC ftrsthalf touChdowns as Mount l!nioil remained unbeaten with a 54-13 triumph over Otterbein; Chuck Geiss scored his 23rd career rushing touchdown, a school record, LeRoy Smith's three touchdown runs and Erik White's three touchdown passes to a 44-24 victory over Miami of Ohio; Kevin Meger passed foc a touchdown and Rusty Hanna kicked three field goals as Toledo beat Kent 32-17 and Daron Alcorn's21-yanl field goal with29 seconds led AkrQn to a 31-28 victory over Central Michigan. We;~ going to come in during lhe prod~tive ::Jr~: with the Bud.- ~ea. . ~ >lilrlier Salurday;thejunioc frtlm . :College poll... • ' . (Conlinued from Page S) :but the Crimson Tide (8-0) still 'JIIIIIIIICd10 get one first-place vote :and move past Michig.-. to No. 3 :1n the AP poll. Michigan (7-0-1) •dlopped to No. 4 after struggling to itnniWd Pwdue 24-17~ : Texa AAM (8-0) remained No. •S after bellin~ Southern Methodist !4I.7, and Fl«ida State (7-1) stayed :No. 6iflerdowning Virginia 13-3. • Nebllslra (6-1) rose one DOlCh to ' No. 7 after clobbering Colorado :52-7. Notre Dame (6-1-1) moved -up two spots to No. 8 following a • : 38-7 victory over Navy, Boston ·Colleae (7-0-1) climbed two pllces ' to No. 9 after defeatin~ Temple 45' 6, and Syracuse (7-1 went from -,No. 12 to No. 10 a ter beating PittSburgh 41-10. Bo!lton College is in the Top I0 for the fust time since finishing ; fifth in 1984. : Southern Cal is 11th, followed •by Arizona. K.-.sas, Florida, Geor:gia, Colorado, North Carolina , :stale, North Carolina, Mississippi •state, Texas, Stanford, Ohio State, Peml Slate, Tennessee and Wash1ington State. · • Arizona's 30-0 victory over :New Melico Stale lifted the Wild:Cats five spots to No. 12, their •hi~ ranking since fmlshing 11 ih :in 1986. Kansas (7-1) jumpe4 from No. 18 to No. 13 ifaer besting Okla:homa State 26-18. The Jayhawks ~ven't been this high in the AP ,an Iince riling to No. 8 in 1976. . GeorJia (7·2) and Colorado (6'1·1) clnijJpecl eight spots after los:mg on s.tunlay. Georgia was beatea by Florida 26-24. · , Ohio Stale, ranked earlier this ie.-. moved beck into the Top :z.s after belting Iowa 38-l.S. Vir· pua. No. 23 last week, feU out of ihe rankings foUowing its loss to :beat I l l .. STICKS GOALIE - CblCIIO's Mlebel Goulet (16) pats 1111 stkk Into Saa J01e 101lle Brian Hayward, Wllo llel on tbe Ice In rr.t ol bis pal, wblle renow Sllarb Rob Zettler (IKOIIII rr.- left) alld Tom ~ (rl&llt) try to keep Blackhawk Steve Lan~~er away !'rom tbe 1oal, d!lrlnl SUDday's NHL game In Cbleaao, wlllc:b l'$1lted In a 4-4 tie. (AP) ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:-A university committee says more women should by hired by Ohio State's athletic departmenL The Athletic Salary Equity Committee was appointed in February 1991 10 review coaching and administrative staff salaries. at the institution. · The group, which consisted of four faculty members, two staff members, a graduate student and a -female coaclt, said women in the department are t~aid leu and have fewer opportumties for advanc.ement than men do. The committee said that although the university compares favorably with other schools in equity and ~ty for women and blacks, • it is clear that we still have much to do if we are to achieve true equity." · The department was encouraged to recruit and hire women for all positions, including ihose in revenue-producing SJll:h asand football and men's ~ basketball, to provide llJIPOI'llU!ilies roc womt:n .to advance m coaching and admmutratlon. · "I think the chief thing in tha{ recommendation is the providing of the opportunity to advance in coaching and administratioo," said David Frantz. associate dean of lhe College of Humaniti.es and chair- Pittsburgh hands Tampa Bay 5-4 loss; Chicago, San Jose skate to 4-4 ·deadlock entering the final period to lake the lead on Jeremy Roenick1s shorthanded ~ and a power-play goal by Fllllttaek Kucera. , ~State. IISIUICE ,............, ....,•." 111 Sam•• St., P....y &IIIII SEmi& IIICI1161 L TOIII 01 CIUIU All IIIII l. llore than doubled felony proMCutloM lnthJMyears. · B. 11ore drug c:.... pra110uted In lhrs~ y..,. than In thellltlrs hlltory of the county. C. 72% Inc,.... In dru'* driving IlL 11111 niWTY A. •1•m For It!" . =:: ....... . A11x gene;atlo., Melga Countlln "'" JUI'I'I..IDWIID Cl ....... No prsvloua hlatory a• proMCutor A1m grsdlllle of lltlgl HIGh School , '' •'. '' .:•,: ....' ' PI'ICIIclng law In Meigs Gountv IInce 117t Your PraHCutlng Attorney elnce 1188 PROSECUTING AnORNEY Paid for br tile -IIdill, Ill W.luond IL. Pomanlro Oh. 417111 •As your Commlulon,r I will keep in touc:h with the people of Melga County 111d their problems. I will work to bring in ECONOMIC development. For that we spec:lfleally Need • better "Road Syltem." I will work hard with our Chamber of Commerce and our Director to maka these gc11ila possible. 1 will keep in touch with our Federal, State and Local Offlc:lala to make sure we know of ALL monies available for new projects to help improve ourcounty. • I will work to keep different groups and organiza. - tiona informed of the many grants and Federll • monies available to them; ma~ing sure lhey apply : so the deadllnea are not milled. WE mult m•t .. gyr deldllnesl I have new id8as and will work with the people to : incorporate their Ideas as well. . ' :We mu.t work together as a team ·for our betterment! :Toaeth!r we can make Melga County a better place to ~live for ua now and our children later. •• •',. .. ... .•. .. ENDOIISED THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SAID... Experience makes the difference in this race, giving the edge to Francis Sweeney. The fact that Sweeney has served well at higher levels is to his advantage. 67YEARS COMBINED JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE! :* ENDORSED THE COLUMlJUS DISPATCH SAID... The most impressive thing about Judge John T. Patton may be his capticity for hard work and his .dead-on dedication to interpreting the low without favor. :* . • •Our county haa 10 much to oHer. With proper 'management It will grow and prosper! ; . u., Plldtorl!rlheqandl' ... ,_LI...Inl, Ohle 417• 17110, ..... AIM* ta, Pint a• • I objecfto any form of negative campaigning. I re(ect any untruths concerning any candidate. We're all sick to death of For the post 10 months, I hove talked to you about the issues that concern us all. I hove conducted opositive campaign to tell you what kind of Sheriff I'll be - fl}lly . qualified with 13 years of full-time low enforcement • experience. , I know the low; Iknow how to make good cases and I will be oSheriff for all of Meigs County. THE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL SAID... We believe Judge Robert Gorman can help restore the calm deliberation that is badly needed at Ohio's highest court... . lje has consistently received the highest ratings from his Weal bar association. 11182. * ·* rsprsatntlng murdlrlra In neighboring . TO THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY: Let's Setlhe Record Straight ENDORSED Employed with krOtlw'• el._ * 111. OPPO.II1'1 ..,IOih A:Polltlon unknOWn Ill thla time B. Made tena of thouunda of clolllra by RE·ELECT STEVE STORY • ' . eyes. Senior co-<;aptains Alex : Davis (6-l) and Tom Br~ndewie • (6-9) juniors Jamie SkeliDll (6-2) : Md Jimm Railiff (6-9) and aop11o- • mores Rilkey Dudley (6-7), 0oua • Etzler (6-0) and Antonio Watson .: · :, ' 1874 High Schoolgradu.tL I pare Accounting and BuaiMII~ 10y..,. plu. lfttall 111111111Dameftt ..,.rlenc:L . IL OPPOIII1'1 POSftiOIII A. No plan to cltc:h or proucute drug COU . . . . al aup.Jtn eXptnll. SIEVE STORY: ~mgs and walk throul!h some thmgs for a half-!JouJ: at a lime, get some free thro~s 10 and try to make up for lost IJJJ!C•" says Ayers. The lone returrung starter 1s 6foot-9 Lawrence Funderburke, h' · · FOR CHIEF JUSTICE • ROBERT H. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE OPPONEIII: back • PAUL GERARD Oct 12,1182. A. "Crtmlnlla -, need not go to prlaon. • •THAT DOES NOT SOLVE ANYTHING." (Dally Senllnel DeCillion W, Oc:tober 23, 1882, p.g. 8, Column 4-5. : • : : · • know where you would do duu_.. ter are in their fiist year of eligibiliOhio Stale wome'\'s ,basketball ty. The two-time defending Bl·g coach Nancy ~h tsn ,t 00110sed Ten Conference champions, who it. to w~rpen ~bing me~ ~ bask~- · finished 26-6 a year ago, are look~·. but~ m not sure IllS reabs- ing for replacements for Jackson, be, she satd. Brown Jent, Baker Bill Robinson "I.think you can gain sufficient and sreve Hall. Se~enty-five perexpenence as ~ coach of ~ non- cent of the scoring from last year's revenue sport 1f you are ~nght, a team was lost to graduation. g~od teacher and good coach. I "We've got ;~lot of new faces," thmk there are many ex~ples of says Ayers, who is 70-22 through th~t around the country, Darsch his first thr~ years. "But we're Slid. . . . ·excited about working with this The co~tttee ~ classifi~ group. We've told them that if they 10 pe6ple m the Oh~o. State athletiC can stay together, they've got a depanment as admmtstrators. The chance of having an impact on this only woman among the 10 is Asso- program." I ASK FOR YOUR VOTE AND elate Athletic Director Phyllis J. A new NCAA rule has cut the YOUR SUPPORT •••THANKS! Bailey. · . preseason by two weeks. In the The study showed a dlsc~y past, teams could begin organized in pay among men and Y"omen m workouts Oct. 15. This year, the th~ deP8f!t"enL Coaches m football startin~- date is Nov. 1. The new · a~4 men s basketball were at ihe regulation couldo't have come at a Experience • AbUity • Honesty Jngh end or the pay scale. Th_e worse lime for Ayers. Paid for by Canclklata median salary for fe~e coaches IS • 'That's the reasi:m why we're $31,92q. The medaan for .male going to go twice on Sunday . coaches IS $4ll,020. r'- . . . ; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , TanMr A8y, 1M a.werrlval, bom OPPONEIIT L son 01 CIIJII THE CHOICE IS CLEAR lira. Zlrchar'• Clau ' . • on~~~r~s.limeinyears,you ~~~~~J:~i:~~withouta Six of the 13 players on lhe ros- 36 v- old, matlled tD Ray Taclwtt, 2 .on•; Kevin Barry & 1 A. Set up flret 'mufll.county antklrug teak force. (42 .defendant• In first aw11p lionel) . · By RUsTY Mii:LER . COLUM~US, Oh10 (AP) Jun Jackson_u K!JIIC- So are Jamaal BroW~!, Chris Jent and Mark ~cr. In.theu place are baby-faced kids wu~ . names that sound vaguely fam11iar. . . As Ohio State opened pracbce Sunday at St. John Arena, coach Randy Ayers said he would spend as much time in getting to know everyone ashe would in working Candidate for County Commiuloner D. t=:O"';>c~eath penally lndlc:tmen~ . 1 • : Ayers excited about new OS.U cagers ·~ season af••• Janet L." Howard ' I.ITOPPIII IIH IWIII Nll!lld by "h Gnda, . (Continued from Page 6) Why Re·Eiect Steve Story? In fifty years. CALL JEAN TRUSSELL VILLAGE HALL 882-6782 . STEVE STORY 'RO$EC.TING ATTORNEY . . SRYI STORY· "If you loot 111 patterns, one of the traditional paths to move into adminlsll'ative positions in athletic departments is coachinj! - in particular, football coachin1. If football is closed to women, then IIIey don't have that path to go to the administration." · Women in the athletic department's administration often aren't given authority ovet revenue-producing spGrts and are "shut off to one of thC main [lO!Ials of entry to hu·ons,igh-,\eFranvel !_dsaicL~tnistralive posi... Athletic director Jim Jones r~jected t!'e premise that athletic directonlups must be passed on to . successful football and men's basketball coaches. "I would_~ave to say that. h~ been the case m the past, but IllS not likely to be in the fut_ure," said Jones, w!X> started at ~o State as an alhleuc counselor wilh the footbaJ!.team. . . . Today, athleucordirectors coming fromI see ~ nlll'!'ber place~. A_t In~ Uruversaty, die athlebc director IS a lawyer. . · · "The bottom line is, yes, there should be ·m.ore women," Jones said. "The question is, where do y~ go find t¥ female _who has_~ kind of coaching expenence to JOIR pur football coaching staft'l I don't . . 19;' Tiffm lost to unbeaten Westminster (Pa.) 49-0; J.amie Beetz ~ foc two touchdowns in leadIn- Mount St. Josepb to a 21-19 WID over Olivet Nazarene; undofeated Dayton beat Evansville <10I.S as Pat Hofacre r-IIIDred up three touchdowns; Kenyon came up .short to Waynesburg (Pa.) 26-21 aild F'tndlay moved to 6-1 as quarterback DeMya Wimberly rushed for 101 yards and Balewa Walker scored twi~ on one-yard ptunses as the Oilers beat . Urbsna41-12. rather quickly, so I guess the two ' to WiMipeg, are. 6-11 and out of years !hal remain probably will do the playoffs with one game remaining. Attendance at SkyDome, the same." which was close to 40,000 last ·That might be a bit optimistic. Last aeason, like his salad days year, is closer to 30,000 this year. at Notre Dame, Iamail tore through And Ismail's numbers are lower tl!e CFL. He scored 13 touchdowns almost across the board as wen. So what happens next? That in lhe regular season and capped it apparently depends on Rocket. off with an 87-yard TD return in AI LoCasile, executive assistant the Grey Cup game that won the to Raiders boss AI Davis; said FriArgos the championship and him day that just talking about ISJ!Iail MVPhonors. could be construed as 111'\lpenng. This season, though, a knee "He's the pmperty of another club. injury sidelined Rocket for three He's got a conttacl That's alii can games and the Argos, stung by the say right now." loss of quarterback Matt Dunigan DOWIIII CIIUS · MLUIMUSSEI Herd has three SC opponents chasing them to start Week 9 I • (Smail. . . Pace Nestable/stackable bins provided for collection! Curbside pickup of recyclablesl You can make a diHerence by lolnlng your neighbors and recycle In tile Village of Middleport! y:::· • h • fi •t Osu ' . commzttee pus zng or equz y fior wo_men working·- in athletics . . SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT Conference te~~·;:;~:e::~~ =~~!!/l>e~~~~·h~~~ ~=~=~~~!:::~i!~~~~ Jy. I asked hun 8ftcr the game if he forfeited 10 WitlenberJ because of second, straight MAC ti~ by riding Ismail turned up tiliefty Sunday on "NFL Today" on CBS and he was lfsted,whelher he felt a similar need to proYC himaelf. "I don't feel .that " Rocket replied, "but I'm sure it would · probably mab life a lot easier if I at least played there a year .•. so 'people wouldn't keep questioning mo about whether I bid the ability to play in lhe NFL." . "Much of die rest of lhe aegment, filmed in Toronto, centered .on Ismail's four-year, $18.5 miUioo contract and whether he would take advalltage of an eocape clause in it to join the Raiders. . "I definitely intend to fulfiU the rest of my contract lhere," he said. "The two _}'Cars have gone by (Set ISMML on 7) CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) _ · which 'one gets the conference's Marshall, which has had its eye on automatic playoff bid. If three the Division I:AA ratings all sea- teams tie, the Division I-AA aelecson, now must worry more about tion committee determines who the Southern Conference standinll'._ gets the berth. The Thundering Herd trampled Western Carolina has lost to all but one of its opponents en The Citadellljld ~~ Fwman this . route to a 6-1 start and the No. 2 weekend. The C1 I flllishes the spot in I-AA. regular season at Furman. But Saturday's 38-30 upset Joss "We're in a good situation in at Western Carolina left Marshall that we've beaten Furman and (6-2, 4-1) and coach Jim Donnan Citadel and those two play each "lllOOng back at t1uee tealns. other. It's going to be hard to win it The Citadel is 4-1 in the confer- outright," Donnan said. ence and Western Carolina and On Saturday, Michael Payton Furman are each 3-1. was 36 of 67 passing foc 429 yards "We'll have to fight our butts and four touchdowns for Marshall. off just to make the playoffs," But the Herd gaYC up 469 yards to Donnan said. the Catamounts as Lonnie GalIf two teams tie for the tide, loway threw for 266 yards and four head-to-head competition decides touchdowns. anil John Koz paned for 205 yards 40-21 viaorr over Wtlmington and in the Assocmtion of Mid-East Colleges championship sbowdown, Thomas MOI'C held off previously · unbeaten Defiance 21-IO. In nonleague games, Marlon Pearce had I 0 catches for. 186 yards, but CinCinnati lost its fourth m row in falling to Louisville 2717; Nick Cochran ran foc the goahead touchdown in the third quarter and threw two scoring pmcs to Herb Williams as Youngstown Swe defeated Eastern lllinois 28- Quartmbll:k John Ramlier, who hal filled lhe air with fontbllla foc 111011 of the aeasonJor die Plgl!dng ~ bit on 16 of 27 pass aaempts .Ismail should be returned to U.S. all his athletic prowess, even the Blue Jays can't use him; Rocket dbesn't play baseball, eilhet. · · What the former Notre Darner does do is play fOOiball like almost no one elae on lhe planeL And riptt now he is doing it in relauve 'obscurity for the Toronto Argonauts of the relatively obscure CR.. . Call it chauvinistic, but Rocket doing the work of three playa's 111 once - returning kicks and punts, catching passes and making,the occasional run from acrimmage is like Cecil F'111lder hittin all those home runs in Japan a ~w years back. It was a tidy little accomplishment there, but it didn't mean much - even to Cecil - until he did it here. P-si' 7 : Robert Smith ran for 129 yards and two touchdowns as Bildwin- and two touchdowns oo 18 carries Wallace beat Heidelberg 39-20; and Ohio State stuffed Iowa's Willie Beers became tbe leading offense and punting game for a 38rusher in Ohio Coll&:rence hiltory, 15 Big Ten victory. breaking the record with a 17-yard Ashland scored 21 str.ight touchdown run that opened the points against Buder to g0 Bhead ICOI'ing as John Carroll beat Mari- 21-17, ·but lost 24-21 as the Bulletta 42-6 and Jody Stoldt llll for dogs' Kevin Kimble scored on a 223 yards, includiq ihree first-half one-yard run wiih 4:18 left in a touchdowns, as M~n1um best · Midwest Intercollegillte ConferHiram 44-22. ence Bluffton broke a 12A Jut-minute lhnlat died on an game · g streak as Gary Smiddy incomplete pass 111 OhiO University gained ~ yards ~}3 caries in a lost to Ball Stale 24-21 in the Mid- :• By RUSTY MILLER • •• AP Spo&11 Writer . ; It's doubtful Eric Robinson ~yed out late at IDY Halloween • By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer • Canadians are more polite than • AmeriCIIIS, but it has been a week : now since the Wocld Series trophy : was shipped north of the border ' and no llli'J up ti!R Ills yet aeen fit , tom:~ f . '. In ihe Interest o ma1ntainmg neighborly relations, we offer this suggeation: Return the Rocket. ; Slap a postage stamp on Rocket • Ismail's forehead, mark it care of : lhe Nalional Football League, and : let the lawyen work out the fine The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-llddl81)4?rt, Ohio 9U transfer helps Wooster beat Earlham in weekend encounter Matewan bombs Eastern 70-6 BY SCO'M' WOLFE S.*'-1 C• mp WI t The Maaewan ~p,::• left no doubt in IDYOIIC's Saturday night as to why they are the top ranted, undefedd Class u A• tc:ll1l in West VirJinia. The defending state champion Tigen clawed their way to a 48-6 halftime adVIIIrage, then canlelqd·onto a 70-6 aiwnph over lhe Eatern Eagles., . 'rbe Tigers, who completed lheir regular sesson schedule, are now 10-0 going into state play-off competition next week, while Eastern drops to 1-8.. ws~z television "3" sporucaster Kenny Bass was on hand to shoot highlights of the game foc lhe studio's "Spons Sunday Live" program. All-State candidate Rodney Joplin scored 38 points on five touchdowns and four conversion runs, while compiling ISO yards on 21 carries. Jerome Bell added a 647 night on the ground, ~ad two catches for 75 yards, and two touchdowns. MaU O'Brien ~ onc touchdown and two conversiolls, while gaining 39 yards on lhe ground. Eas~tm's OJad Savoy came into the game just 112 yards short of a I 000-yanl pusing year. Savoy feU stiortoflhernonumental nwt with a 7-14 mark for 48 yards. This gives the senior signal caller 936 yards on the year. · . Junior Robert Reed and frosh Brian Bowen took a few snaps for theEWes. Reedwascredlledwith the ?i)..yanl toss to Pat Newland, who made several nifty moves en route to a se<:Ond quarter score. · Malewan's size was an intimi• dating factor in the opening moments of the game. The line averaged over 200 pounds and included 6'5", 23{;-pound Phillip McCoy and 6'6", 222-pound Robyn Justice. Q~er~k Jeff Simpkins huddled m belund the line at 6' S", 236, giving him· the vision it takes to be a suc:cessful, multi-purpose signal-calle!:. , On just the second play from acrirnmage, Michael Goff took ·the pitch from Simpkins, and hurled a . RESTORE DIGNITY AND FAIRNESS TO OHIO•s SUPREME COURT • Paid tor by The O!Jio Democratic Party, 37 w. Broad St., Columbus, Oh.. Eugene Branstoot, Chm . �.... By The Bend MOnday, November 2, 1992 . • Page o • _....;.;.......,. . . Names in the news ... - - -·· NEW YORK (AP) - She raised Hollywood hackleS by droppins out of thisl::r's Emmy aWIIda lbow Ill die minute, but Shannen Doberty of "Beverly Hills 90210" says she's 110 prima donna. · "I'm not saying I don't have my • moments ... because eveoobodY bas them," the 21-re--old acaess said in Nov. 9 issue of PeOple. "Bill it's never for 110 reuon.'' She Slid the flap arose when tickets wm denied to ~ mem· <·h bers of the "90210" cast, not because of ~enis over her -·- - .... presenter•I ,,_ u"' prod uc:er.s,.... and her IIUIIIBier's venion- or because she had bronchitis - her ·publicist's excuse. ·WHY .VOTE ,FOR JOH LE TES .NEXT, COUNTY PROSECUTOR? HONEST WINNl:R - Lacey Banks, a llb:tll vader at Salisbury Elementary Scboolln Pomeroy, won · the Southeastern Ohio Ben Franklin Stamp Cluli Wildlife colorlnl contest. 'Her entry beat out approximately 500 entries from various a Lacey Banks, sixth grader at Salisbury Elementary School in Pomeroy, won the Southeastern Ohio Ben Franklin Stamp Club Wildlife coloring contest. Her entry beat out approximate!~ SOO entties from various schools m Southeastem Ohio. Her entry was neatly colored and detailed, all questions about . ~dy home ~ five ~ndapgered en!langered species were answered spectes; the As·~~ wtld horse, correctly and her handwriting and homed onyx, Cuvetb gazell, North spelling was tenned excellent. Ameri~ red wolf and, ~ann She won a 1991 commemora- mountaJn ~bra. . live mint set, a Wilds t-shirt and a Her winning enll'}', and all Slll;istour of the Wilds, a 9,000 acre b~ry Elcme.ntary ·Sch'!ol entrtes nature preserve located in south- wtll be. available to. vtew at the eastern Muskingum county. It is Pomeroy Post Office through Thursday. I I Community calendar Commuuity Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD iD advance to assure publication iD the cal· endar. sandwiches, pie, cake .an~-~ver· ' . ages. Bring.containers .or ,_e-out LETART FALLS - Letart orders. Township Trustees :will meet Mon· , • . day at 7 p.m. at the office 1>uilding. RO~K SPRINGS: Elect.JOn Day dmner, Rock Spnngs Urutcd TUPPERS PLAINS • Orange Methodist Church, !uesd&Y~ at 11 Township Trustees will meet Mon- a.m . Soup, sandwtches, pte and day at the home of the clett, ~ beverases are planned. q.I&way, at 7:30p.m. . ' RUTLAND ~ Rolland EMS. hall. MONDAY POMEROY - Revival at Mt. }lennon Unillld Brethn:n in Christ Church , off Texas Road near Pomeroy, through Sunday, 7:30 ' RACINE - Racine Village p.m. nightly. Rev. Robert Markley Council will m~ct Monday: at 7 will be the evangelist. Public invit. p.m. at Star Mill Parle. ed. . TUESDAY · · POMEROY- Grace Episcopal RACINE - Reorganized Church . Church Wonien, rummage sale, of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Monday and Tuesday .9 a.m. to 4 will serve food Election Day. Pubp.m. with luncheon Tuesday for lic invited. election day. POMEROY - American Legion SYRACUSE - Suuoo Township Drew Webster Post No. 39 will TrusleCS will meet Monday at 7:30 meet Tuesday for the annual oylla' p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal supper at 7 p.m. Meeting at8 p.m. Building. FOREST RUN - Forest Run . PAGEVILLE • Scipio Town- United Methodist Church, Election Ship Trustees will meet Monday at Day dinner, Tuesday 11 a.m. IQ 6 ~: 30 p.m: at the Pageville Town· p.m. Vel!et!lble and beaQ soup, .... .. ...... ~ _..._ .. ..... -1 in the riews. ... -·:Names -· OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) lury Oan:ia isn't dead, and fans are grateful. • fhe Grateful Dead suitari1t returned to the ltiJC for a Hal· lowcen conc:ert afUr serionl illneas took him off the road in August and gave rise to rumon dlat be was dying. A slimmed-down Glrcia played on Saturday with his other group, The Jerry Garcia Band, in a soldout show at the Oakland Coliseum. The liSJJIIlly portly, S0-1ear-old rock star had been adhenns to a strict diet and exercise progam since his bout with exhauStion and other problems. He lias a history of health trouble, including diabelcs lind drug abuse. : ',' He's a lean, mean guitarJ!ickin' machine," said Grier McCurdy, 27. , ; The often-deadpan Garcia smiled frequently durmg the show. ~t one pomt, he ubd the crowd, 1 Hcy, how y'all doin'?" ~ The audience roared back with wild chcen. · ·-;; "He never talks!" said one young man. She said Dylan told her afterward "that llliould ~on~ what I'm doinJ. But It 1 no ' sayinJ dlat to Why dooiD t he say it to them?" . · Dylan aaent Joan Hyler In l.ol Angdes did not mum a call lOCkins comment Sunday. A call to Columbia Recordl. Dylan'1 label, went unanswaed. me: RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- Vio· lcnce may be a WI}' of life for boxer Evllllller Holyfield, but that doean't mean he .WIDIS his children seeing it on TV. "My kids are 2. 4, 6 and 8; so I usually rent vld~os for them bee••"' 10 llllllly ~ on mgular TV are too violent,' the heavy. weilht said in the Nov. HssiiC of TVOuide. · '"Their favorite is 'Sons or the South.' 'That's the one with the guy sinainl! 'zio-a-dce-doo-dah, zip..adec-day.' We sing along &r\d then they ask me, 'How do you know that song?' They always forget that I was youns once, too.'' BREANA HEMSLEY Observes first birthday recently . Breana Danae Hemsley, daughter of Rollie and Kay Hemsley, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her f1111t birthday at her home. A "Twcctie Bird" theme was carried out in die decorations and · refreshments of cake, ice cream · and drinks. Attending and sending gifts were grandparents, George and June Wyant, gnndparents Harry and Eileen Clark, Dave and Barbara Vujaldija, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Vicki and Mandl Carpenter, Donna Davis, Emily Dillard, Mau· rice Smith and Paulette Harrison. Fall carnival l d p anne Syracuse Elementary will hold its fall carnival Saturday. A soup . dinner wlll begin at S p.m. with games from 6-8 p.m. There also will be elllertainmcnL ELECT ,JOHN LENTES . . A Competent and Dependable Attorney FOR A BtTTER MEIGS• COUNTY '* hid tor by the ClltcH"e, 211 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Otl. 41111 1 . • - -- e P8Q1 People who work in finishing labs are not always totally trustworthy · Help Collect These Funds For Our · Schools•.•• - ... The Dally Senunel Continued on page 9 ...----..:.,._ _ _ __:__ _:__ _.:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:".....;._ ,oar·Alia LaDders: I am writinl aboul die lcaer fJOm the IUder whO' bid WlliUd in • photo poc:euin& ' lab. He bid run aaoss dozens of oliaceae pictures and said even though illlch photos are supposed to be dellroyed, many are not. N a penon who owned his own Dhoto lab and has seen more than a . few X-lllcd photos, I want ~ say . your advice to use ~ camera that develops the film in your own home isthewaytoso.Onccfilmisoutof your baqdS, you have no idea where it will erld up. People who work iD rmishing labs are oot always totally trustworthy. Blaclanail is an ugly won!, but every person who reads your column sh~ be ~~ that he or ';he is a potential vJCbm of blackmail from the min~te a roll of X-~tcd film leaves his or her hands. Stgn me •• CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS IN PHILADELPHIA D~ PHB..ADELPHIA: Thanks for the mput. And now -- ano~ testimonial from Houston: Dear Ana Landers: !' pox on all people who get a kick out of posins for nude and kinky pictures. My fiance received in the mail, anonymously, of course, some .pornographic pictures that almost broke up our relationship. There were several photos of a couple engaging in some pretty weird swff .. bondage, whips, chains, etc. -- and the woman looked so much like me it was frightening. I don't know bow many mpies of those pictures are floadng around, Ann rag dolls and such, but oothiDS compared to what is sho•aal oo . her by the other griiMipii'CIIII. Landers ANNLANDDS "1HZ, La A pi• n..s,.,t' , CnMons,.ac•e" , L--...-----..;...;.-.1, but tlic possibilities are scary bec111se I am totally defenseless. WHEN A DOUBLE COULD MEAN TROUBLE Dear Aua Landers: Once you wrote "Children can't be bought." Not ne. · '. This is what is breakinl my hca!C Whenever the family is tosether. my Rl'llllddauRhtcr will hsve .nochiD« to do with me. She Wllltl Olliy to be with ber other grandparents. She ignorea me to the point thlll I feel cmbanasacd. She won't even sit with me, let alone give me a ·kill or a hug. Maybe I am too emotionally involved with my family and should distance myself a bit. If you don't love pcoplc, they Clll't bun you so much. Is that the IIIISWel"' SAD, NOT WISE, GRANDMA IN BOSTON DEAR SAD GRANDMA: Young children don't know or care about social position or bow expensive a toy is. Perhaps your grandchild senses that you arc extremely competitive with the other grandparents and there is some son of "contest" going on . .Try tumins down the voltage and don't be 10 &ggrefSive in seeking her approval. In other words, c:Ool it, Gran1. I'll bet you11 get results. . . Drugs are everywhere. They're Five years ago, my only daughier married into a wealthy family. They paid for and controlled the entire wedding, an elegant affair that was beyond my means. I didn't mind, because it was the wedding of my <baughter's dreams. I now have a 3-year-old granddaughter whom I love dearly. Since her birth, 1 have been the one who cares for her whenever her parents need a baby sitter. This is not an imposition Ann. I love being with the child. 1' read to her, and we bake cookies and play games. She's very bright and fun to be with. easy to get, eaiy to use anJ even Her other grandparents are never easier to get hooked 011, !Jyou lttl~~e asked to care for her, because their questions abolll dnlgs, yoa Mtd AM lifestyle does not include baby- · Londtrs' booklet, "The LowdOwn on sitting. They made that perfectly Dope.• Send a self-addressed, long, clear from the stan. They do, business-size envelope anJ a ched: however, lavish her with expensive or money order for $3.65 {this gifts. She loves these things, and I iiiCiudts postage an4 luuulling) to: can understand iL Of C()ursc, I love Lowdnwn, clo A1111 Landers, P.O. to buy her things, too •• books, Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611· 0562. {In Canada, send $4.45:) Annual Christmas show slated Nov. 21~ 22 The annual Christmas Show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs will be presented Nov. 21 and 22 at Carleton School in Syracuse. This year's theme is "Christmas Cards" and this year's general show chairman is Janet Bolin. The show will be open to the public for viewing froin 14 p.m. on Nov. 21 and 14 p.m. on Nov. 22. · . Thirty-three clsss ate offered to exhibiton ill five divisions: artistic, horticulture,' com~titive · educational, non-competitive educational and·invitational commercial. Special awards to be presenllld include Best of ShOw, Reserve Best of Show, and Creativity. The Cte· ativity Award doa DOl ner•wUy have to be a blue ribbon winner. One blue, one red, one yellciw and one white ribbon will be placed in each class, except in junior classes whm the judge may place as many · honorable mention ribbons as • desired. Junior awards will be Be,s,t of Show, Reserve Best of Sbow m Anistic and Honiculturc Sweepstakes. The Problem The So!utjoo C4tsses In the artistic division, 10 classes are offered for county garden club members only: "How Lovely Arc the Sentiments Contained in Christmas Cards," including a thlistmas Madonna; "As Well As De'ar Heartwarming Scenes of Snowy Trees and Yanls," a design featuring white; "They Never Change So Very Much But Who Would Want It So?," a creative mass design, special elass; "For Christmas Seems to Always Belong to Cedar Trees and Snow," including evergreens and snow; Continued on page 10 -· NAIL FUNGUS PUNGI NAIL® TrJ.hil safe, simple, ciTccliw remedy for L1C sympcoms or cmbanuslna nail fun- . l"f· '""" NaPriJ(IIa thick,aptil, dilcGI· · o!Cd nails. 'TwDpawa"6IIIJIIi.fllllp(aJCIU · ns~~t infoclion on locnaila IIIII l'iilauuill and -rk .., climiriiiA Jbo actual funps. Euy to apply u nail polish. No p.-riplion nee "'7· . Do You Use Artif1cleJ Nlils7 ,.... uao Fual N.ae to poco• Jbo Mil foaapa ..-iiJcd dllll\lllclil nails. K_,...,,,.,_, AriiiUM •r ~ /IIIMmHYw.v.. rJNm _,ocr 17711 8. W. I SL. Mhml, FL. 33174 . A MESSAGE FROM S·ENATOR JAN LONG & FORMER REP. JOLYNN BOSTER (BUTLER) . WHAT A CROWD· Sneral•uadred people turned out for the •auuted trail at Sleepy Hollow iu Mlddlepo\ot on Thursday evenlua. Those atteadluJ wen trested to hotdOJS 1 doouts and elder, uot to mention a trip on the bauuted Continued from page 8 Election Day dinner, Tuesday at a.m. Octo~.l992 . Dear Friends: "t. In a few days, you must choose the person who will represent you in the State ....' House in Cbiumbus. One candidate has fought hard in Columbus for the past decade to help uie people of Southeast Ohio. l'Mt candid:!te is Mark Malone. " ' FACTS: 1. The single greatest source of income to the Meigs County budget is provided by the Ohio Department of Human Services. 2. One out of four Meigs Countians receives some form of public assistance. 3. Meigs County has the 4th highest unemployment rate in the state of Ohio. 4. 25% of the population in Meigs County fall below the "Poverty Level" as . defined by federal government guidelines. In view . of these (sad but true) statistics it is ·important that · your county's money be managed with prudence and caution. ~- Matt Marone has fought to rebuild the economy of Southeast Ohjo. He took on the Washington bureaucrats for passing a Clean Air Act which put an unfair burden on Ohio, and threatened the jobs of Ohio coal miners. Mark took action .to keep Ohio cool burning in the state, by fighting for Ohio's Clean Coallegislmion which protected mining jobs all over Southeast Ohio. JAN LONG State Senator ... ' . .. ~ ,. Matt Malone has fought for state dollars for area highways and bridges, and has woited to bring .money to the~ for job training programs. Those big city politicians in Columbus sometimes forget about the needs of the people of Southeastern Ohio. Mark Malone will 6ght to make sure that we get our fair share. ' On November 3rd, choose a candidate who will fight for the needs ofSoutheast Ohio. On November 3rd, vote for Mark Malone. · Sincerely, ~ . &-itz/).;' 4LYNN BOSTER(BUTLER) Former S131C Representative ELECT ' MAUREEN HENNESSY MEIGS COUNTY TREASURE·R I. JOLYNN BOSTER {BUlLER) Former State Representative .' .. ·. ,;Those politicians in Columbus sometimes ·forg~t about t~e needs of the people of South.eastern Ohio .. Mark Malone will fight to make sure that we get O'Ur fair share." . ' . '" · :,:Matone=::.·~C.::::Ih::;•rin:::;•:.:M:::al::::ooe::,.;:T,..:::::•"'":.::'::..:•R:;::out:;.:e~l,:.:,:lron.:::;;;:ton;;:,•O:;:H.;.;4:;:S63:;:8.. _~-----' L....:---~Pald=~!::ar~...t~lllllloti»d=~::Z,:the~C;:'"":"'::'illee::!ID!,!I!Iea=MIIIc= t I I ' by trail by hiJWJIIOL The eveat was spoosored ·the Amerll:u Leglou Fenuey Bennett Post No. U8 aad Ladies Auxiliary aud the Village or · Middleport. 00 George Bush and Dan Quayle PrllldHt VIce PNSideot . IXJ Michael DeWine U. 5. S.ltlllor Community ... B ESSY FOR ,.R.EASURER lou-: 1....... Co. Auditor; :a. ...... Co. Dlpt. .. - ..,. .;a. Ohio Bun 11al ~liS.•'-; 4. Ohio ..... IEldMJelon . . ,. . (DIMd Cralllud). . . Paid tor br cancllcWe, 12 FlalwiWat, Pa--r. .' THE STORY - "Prosecutor has collected •soo,ooo .In delinquent land taxes." THE FACTS - Any delinquent taxes collected has been almost exclusively the result of voluntary payments and . the treasurer. . . . . THE FACTS - The Prosecutor has been unable and unwilling to successfully collect $600,000 for our schools through the . courts. THE FACTS - The Court has had to dismiss more than 40 cases .tiled bY the Prosecutor at a cost to the County of thousands of dollars. Sixth grader wins coloring contest _. · NEW YORK (AP) - Jay Le11o's ousted "Tonight Show" NEW YORK (AP) - Sinead producer was the victim of a good O'Connor sQys the crowd that cop-bad cop relationship that l:!OOed her of£ the stage at a Bob · served her and the comedian well Dylan ttibute learned nothing from until he reached the top, The New the anti-establishment songs that Yorter says. IJiade Dylan famous in the 1960s In a "Letter ifor!l Burbank: Jay -andheapparentlydidn'teither. Leno's Hard Bargain," the maga· · O'Connor stirred controvcny zinc reports on the ouster of Helen last month when she tore up a pic- Gonnan Kushnick in September, ture of the ~pc on "Saturday four months after Leno became Night Live.' Days later, she was h05t of the NBC show. The story jeered at the concert. appeat11 in the Nov. 9 issue. "What occuncd to me in those Ku~hnick - who had come seconds was that if this audience under fJre for her abrasiveness and felt like this, then they hadn't actu· her hardball tacti~s in booking ally listened to what Bob Dylan guests - ·was Leno s ~~r f~r said, they didn't actually get it," nearly twO decades, S~ng 10 hiS she said iii the Nov. 9 issue of ' days as a s~-.up comtc when he Time. had to sleep UJ his car. ' . • "And this is proved by the fact · She satd sh~ once told h•~· that himself, their fisurehefd ... · "I've been semng you steak ~n· went onstagc after that had hap- ners for the last 18 >:e&l1. I JUSt ~ed .to another artist.'' sho~g you !)ow . Won't Give Voters Misleadinl lnfor11aation schools In SontheMtel'll Ohio. She Is pictured hen wltll, 1-r, ~ Edwards, ~utland Postmuter; Ed Barteli, 11llth vade teacher; aud Dorothy Chuey, stamp eutlluslut. ·- Monday, November 2, 1992 The Daily Sentinel · · .. ~ 00 Thomas J. Moyer 'ro My Fellow Melgs'Countlans: With the general election just hour& away, I will not have the opportunity to contact m•ny of you perao~lly. How.Yer, I would like to reiterate my CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Church will be serving commitment made to you four years ago. At that lunches Election Day (Tuesday) time I vowed honest, Impartial enforcement of from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Plate lunch, the law regardless of aoclal standing, personal sandwiches, soup, pie, cake and beverages. friendship or political affiliation. Despite the rhetoric of some,l have fulfilled that commitment RACINE - Southern Junior High Bbosrers will meet Tuesday and can substantiate that claim to anyone. at 7:30 p.m. at the junior high There are Insinuations regarding honesty and school. experience. 11 a~y person can come forth and RACINE • Election Day dinner, prove any dlshontsty on my part, either In the · Racine Unillld Methodist Women performance of my duties as sheriff ·or In my at the church, II a.m . to 7 p.m. Soup, sandwiches, dessert and private life, 1 would welcome the opportunity to drinks. discuss the Issue. M for experience, mine dates SYRACUSE • Election Day back to. the early 1960s In all pha888 of "hands soup dinner by Syracuse Fire on" law enforcement. We have not solved all the Dcparttnent Auxiliary. Dine-in or carry-out, 11 a.m. Vegetable, chili, problems that face the citizen~ of Meigs County beans, com\lreld and desscn availbut 1 can say, without reservation, that we have able. made a concerted effort to address thoH proSHADE - Modem Woodmen of blems and 'will continue those efforts In the Ainerica, Camp 4798, will ~101' future. Look at the record and determine for a matching fund benefit for Alexander Junior High at Shade on · yourHif whether we have progressed In the tuesday from S- 7:30 p.m. Soupfield of law enforcement• beans, cornbread, coleslaw, applesauce, pudding, icc tea and coffee I' will not engage In a negative, mud-slinging will be available for $3.50 There campaign to retain this office. It did not happen will alSO be a bake sale. All proceeds will go to the school. four y8ars ago and will not happen now. I solicit your support on November 3rd and thank you for MIDDLEPORT - An Election Day dift\ICr will he held Tuesday at ; the truat you Placed In me four years ago. I have Heath Uni!ed Methodist Church. not betraytd that trust• Serving will be from 11 a.m to 7, Hi ~p.m. Food may be taken out or eaten in the church dining room. ,. POMEROY • Grace Episcopal Church Women, Elecdon Day luncheon and rummage sale, Tuesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home d Mrs. Richard Owen. Sincerely, . ~I«V'~ James M. Soulsby Sheriff · . O.lef J11tb of tile · IXl Mark P. Painter Jostkt of tile Olllo Sepre• Coert Oltlo Sepretllll Collt IX] Paul E. Pfeifer .llstke of IN o•lo S.prlllll Coll'l IX1 Meigs County Paul Gerard, ••,.• • O.aimtatt Ohio Congressional Candidate · C.unty Sheriff IX] Pnl Gerard . OO ... McEwtl ... District County Recorder Ohio House Candidate IX] Frilk c. en••, 941. District County Treasurer County Commissioner IX] ....... Hartttlladl 00 Howard E. Fra1k County Engineer 00 Rldlard E. Jooes 00 Rollert H. 'Easo• County Prosecuting Attorney County Coroner 00 D0111las H11ter IX] Stn• L Story County Clerk of C~urts IX] ~.my l Speacu I· 00 Em•ogene Hamdtan . Judge of the Court o~ lpPeils (X) Earll SttpiJHIOI! 4.. District Paid lor by Melg•Co. Republcan Elte9utlve Commlttle; Box 231, Pomeroy, OHAS711, E~~~~~~~~pne Hamlllon, ,.,._...., '.,, •· �• • P~ge 1G-The Dally'Sentlnel . Pomiiov lldclleport, Ohio AnnuaL. __condrlued __ trom_J~~ae_9_ _ _-..,..._ Portland students honored- . ... Mondly, November 2, 1 •· ___, _ _ _ _ __ 1'11111- Blllll be fwniibed by lbo ablbilar llld wrilllll oa ...,. . 1111 . . ..bolll lbo bg«pplcll llld c0111mon name wllere po11lble. lEVIN'S UWN MAINTENANCE Swew'Meewtll •n•ded 10 lbe exhibitor ICCllllllllaliq tho molt' . poinll. Tllja awan1 wiD be fipred' by the judaos c:ommiaec. ' · . ArdadC .-rangemenu m1111 be the wort of lbo exhibitor wi!ll no artificial plant material except claucl 9 llld 31. hinted. dyed ar ~ matcrill may be used in .U claucl hoWever. In no caae shauld fresh plant material be. painted, ' dyed ar artificially Colored in any way. An exceplion is IIJDY snow ur .Jliltel' 10 be ' - ' in good taste and ' with moderation. Only one entry i per person is permitted in each ; STARTS To place an ad be listed on the cird provided by· : . MQN. thru FRI. BA.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 I · ....! ' CLOSED SUNDAY POU~IES . ·.• .Ado ....loio lloo ~-ty JOUr ............... pnpold . • Roo.!.. dioeo•t for .... pold t. ..t.._. • r- A.ko Ci..__, ud F....,. ..I. ...w 15.-n~o wllll>e ....~ . , . at ""' ...... . . . " . • • 7 ..... .._ typeoaiJ uod . . , . • S.."eoolo- ,._..,.. for . . .n aflor flrol day (cMck · fororron-ftntdoy od ..... _bo paper). CoD WoN2:4» p.ill. day..- puhllcotioa lo ...... • A.k lloot- ... pold Ia ..~..... - · 446-Golllpollo 36?-G He . uam .w. Cord "',.,.. . la.,__a YordSoloo ' • A cluoillod od--'-t ploood Ia lloo Callipollo Doily T.U.... ( - , . Ct...IRod Dliplay, Bu'- Cud or Lopl Netiooo) will o1oo.,... 1a .... Pobot "'-'-"• lloo Doily S...tlael, .... 18,000 ..._ a.,...,... w,.. ·- . . 245-lllo Cnade 985 ° ,.. 1143-Pol'lloa4 ' 256-C.,. •• Blot. 247-Lota~F.U. 643-.bot.lo Blot. · 579-ll'olaut 949-Rodae 742-Ldood 667-CoohiDe "388-VIatoo . 615-PL. 1'1...0111 458 .._. 57()-A,pple Cron 773-M882-Naw Bnoa 895-Lotart 937-Balfalo . r......, . We Deliver ln. •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties or 614•446·1157 ALLIIAIES ...... hl80rWe .· Jilek !l- We IEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 ~r 985·3561 lcre11 frHt Pest Office 217L ...... St. NMilOY,OIIO . ' HOME HEATING OILS . DIESEl FUELS • GASOLIRES aad VCR.REPllr •The Area's Number I Marketplace ' BP OIL CO. 1•800~598·5654 ' ' 111711111 Euy WQI'k froni home. No C.lll atilt . up. start at Once llld you'll ...,., hllvelo wwryllbout Clvlatni• money . egalril Income !hit kMpe going when YOU cart'l. (114) 378-6153 llllll • 12 pnund lpm • 10pm . 992-lll....portl . ....'12-tfn · Chrl8lntM 1ncom.r · Galllo Co11nty M... Cotmty Muon Co., WV Area ~e 614 Area _Code 614 Area (:ode 304 BUILDERS •A Ou•lity bturefl Co•'""",. 20 Yl'. bp. Call AI, 614-742·2328 R......ili. Commetc1a1 F-EIIJ- MOTHERS A.T HOME . Clauified P~se• ctner the folllnmn.s tekpllqne e~c#wnse• ... · • Prioo olod for aD eapkollouon 1o douldo prioo of od e.-t ~TROMM Shrub ll1ld Tree Trimming" Removal . PAY BEPORE PUBLICATION !~p.m. SotulW.y l:OOp.m. Mondoy 1:00 po~~~. Tueeday · 1:00 p.m. Wednelclay 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m.l'rklly p..,.. · Lawn Mowing, Fe11JIIzlng, Weeding, and Seeding. AREWOOO FOR BAl-E . COPY DEADLINE Mcoiday Paper Tueocloy'Paper . .Call 992-2156 ll'listic class. Plant materials 111ust • the committee. 949·2391o.1·100.131·1460 .SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory chokil 12 gauge only WI DO. AND mitYtNING UNDERNIAIN IIUGES • ADDinONS e SIDIII " PubliC Notice · BlLLI<TI\ B<>.\RD .r ... ~ ... ,•·' DEMOCUT SAMPLE .BAL .Jiii -SOULSBY · For Sheriff 11 • ' REAL ESTATE CLASSES WEEKENDS •P&P ot.aw •Appraisal •Finance :~ oConlinuing EducatiOn Call 446-4367 for more infq. .. :r who passed away . Nov. 2, 1963 Sadly missed ~ by Laura Circle ' . oo ~iltiuu~~~Ma •SAND oGRAVEL •DIRT lvlTenn Com-Ing 11t3113 ~JANEl HOWARD • • • l' PROSECUnNG An'ORNEY ~JOHN I. LENIES . · . · l ' ;o~. •' · .• • !1 ( .....,....._:..-.~~- --- - " .. • '. •. ' . .' : . -.aoo .. CONIII'S HEllS __ "" :. .ATTN: LooaiCraftlhopa and .C I.:lwt Elmln.alllhe llllcldle m111 .- buywflohnlelrom Connie. TANNING·· Clio S.ntlay Calls) LICENSED anct BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tln ~ .· - CEllULAR ....... ..... ............................ . any toTALLY AUlOMOTM! I'EAFOIIIIN«:E D.K.'s ~ ·. FARMTOYS •FREE INSTALLATION• With phone purchMe ·. ·. through October 31 · ' . . '. . . Service ratea from 1111.95 per month. lncludaa 180 minutes Qf Qll-peak air lime. All Scales • VIII. & . Collectable Set Display At.. . L-Ing available from •15.00 per monlh. OUAUTY PRIIT SHOP . ' . • " . 255 Mill Street llclclaport, Ohio Aak For DaJJ• Eyenlnga ' 814-742'3020 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 10113/V:i GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:31) P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaug., Shot 'Strictly _ Enforced 10.12-'12 tfn ' Anno uncPmrn t s .,..,.1 UNUMITED TANNING SIZED.liMESTONE FOR SALE . .Call 614·992~ 6637 Cheshire, . FU1111_. PLUMBING . . nv~ 52500 . ·. _;a! . 949·2826 10.2-'112 '"'···!II : · 31904 CI'Mill... ••t~•r.,....;o•• 614·992·7144 '-:.t:r.:: •..,..~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC lix 894-W•• Ahr IAONE, OliiO · (f-.ty ~ lllolp w . hjllal ....... .... ~~~~~.;:. Frta Erlltllt...-742•2160 FIREWOOD FOR SALE PARTS & SERVICE MoWers • Ooltt Sow, · •W~ters ·. 614·949·2804 . All Hartlwood, Seasoutl,. · • '= ,.,.. ....., "'. ,. $40.00 aloatl . f • . :. J;::J ••llveretl. . ~ • N•.;·I-......,.;,....,(· . I . , . (614) 992·5449 . • 'f ' " ~ ... Nov. 4, 8:30: ·orled Mllltrlal Sweg" C.H the Trolley St.tlon · fQrniONiftfo. ........,..~:~ ·,· 1crt12111 ·' . ' . Q•llty Stone Co. RIIIW •niCE •' ' ~------ · 3 A.nnouncements St. Rt. 7 ...........ac~•• o....., 1ctr.llltJI1 mo• .· 614-949·2101 • 949·2.60 or 915~ JI39 985·4473 667·6179 · ,, . . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES fREE ESTIMATES . SWAGS bv Connie: . . PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES · BASEMENTS & HOMESITES . HAULING: LllllQBIQne, Dirt, Gravel end Coal •New Homes ···· · •Garages •Co•plete · •••d•li•t Stop & Co•pare ..... 111.00 . . ·~ ... . New Garages • Replacement WTndows · Room Additions • Roofing BISSELL &: BUR.KE · CONSTRUCTION FOREVER BRONZE 814-8824548 New Homes • VInyl Siding I.------....., IWidcillfted IWIIgl, _ ......... polplurrl CRAFT .CLASSES • Ocl. 21, 8:30 1!111: . "Lunch BMkat" 114.00 Nov. I, 8:30 prn: "Pie. · ......TIIJiiELL..-.- ...................-".~-....... . ___,.. o••• . llcl•, He ... Sloop Otlea (or Fl'll ................ H1NRV I. CULAII)--··-······"·· .. -·....- -.. TRACY BFINAGEA...-..... __ ...._. ____ ..... .111 .. "'""'"'" USED RAILROAD S2100I.LUI TROlLEf RATIOI CUFTS fti,IIIO. ~----'!-'-.~------ BILL SLACK 992·2269 & EYEilASTIIGS 1011 IHOP CLELAND AI!ALTY FIRST FOR ALL OF YOUR HOU...G NEEDII ' u. Dt ''"' r..• FlEE· . HAVI ...... , ... I.Nw........ Ah• 6,.& 614-915.4110 and .' . INnRIOR & EXTERIOR POIEAbY - 8prlng /we. - 1 floor ,,.,.,. homs will 2 bechoma, NG .FA heat, lull baHmanl; utility . , . . , 1\Pplillal, CIIU hook up, good looallon. . .. . -Itt '*"'-'" . JUBnCE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ~Full Tenn Commencing 1/2193 . '7 IOOma, 4 bedrooma, addad lnllillllon, large Iron! J11,00Q. lA 124-1117 Forl&l Park Molllle Hollie.on 1..10 8CN lncludea 3 ball, llrga 11v1na liM, plua 17X62 U&l1llll and two 15!152 carpo!tl. Qoocf loolllon. Home I" GREAT llllpel . . S21,0DO. ..'• ' garden .,.., . . ~JO ..N I. PAnON TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . aupplleL HOURI: 10 -.a pm Wed.-tlctt. 1Mi2 "Tale IN l'rJi O.t Of l'rJillrrt IIDOLEPOI'IT • Brownell St. - 1 loOr , _ home with .a beclrooma, bath, lull baHmenl, one car garage; · ~. FA NG h10~ lillie apec:e, addad lnaulabl. . '. ·rxt ~ FUNCIS E. SWEENEY ·. . Milar end .' .' & co. DEXTER- tis I!Qry hQme wilh I JUBnCE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Full Tel'ri'l Comme'nclng1/1/83 - 1 t9~::~;~G m I Jv1 Full Tenn Comrnenclng1/1/83 . - ~ lOBEII 'H. GORMAN JOHN LENTES . For :(11)2; 1TC 101 a. '' CHIEF JUSnCE OF THE SUPREME COURT .: · SHRUB '(.14) 992·3470 RIDUCEDI 1"' atorr, log home. 11!1 lolomlng Road, Rail. ,. bedrooma, canllli lir, 5+ 8CNI, large flont . peW!, lull .....,_,1, 2 ':*' garage, only 4 old. COME _seE. .~-~·-. . 110 171,100 •' lvl COUNTY TREASURER . · ~MAUREEN HENNESSY Treasurer .· 992·3838. .BISSELL ·BUILDERS, INC. . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING · RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS · · EXCAVATING . we Alao HMtJ eoiol, ·UiM, Com, Grain ancj Wood REDUCED! Film localecl c:1o1e 10 Chelllr. 711.33 acrea · With 1112 . IIOIY home, bam, ponda, ailo, linclng, oulbuldnga. lrull INII, canlnlf lir. Thia II'- mull be - 1 0 INir be~ Now AKing •.ooo l f"V1 COUNTY SHERIFF · ' L.I.UJAMES MORRIS SOULSIY ~ Har, . 992·2259 .08 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH~O 992-62IS 1:00 P.M. WICK'S IIAUUNG SERVICE · ,_.,. ..,. ::.= ·. · 1~91Sciflcd Sclloal.d. · Galil,.ls, 11Wt ."(aU (614)446-9416 O!I-100-172-S967 P01111roy, Ohio IL---~~W-1~ V~~~· · L-----~~~ MALONE 36970WI•I .... . Bennetts Mobile Home ~~n1g 949·2168 •FIREWOOD 'l-IMESTONE · For FREE ESnMATES . •LIGHT HAULING : COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAUREEN HENNESSY $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day .__~_ COUNTY COMMISSIONER lvl COUNTY Gutter Cle$ning · Painting 27 In ardor to provide lntno• a1a1•, tong dlatance ,.... phone _,._ In Adame, F c1 12 Aahllnd,llalmoill, Crawford, a . Ory Hot mea, Marton, Mal go, Gauge Choke Monroe, Richland, ind 0/2QI'a 1 211 Wayne ooundea, Ohio. Any 1.-~----...1. In-teo~ peraon,n.... corporallon, -or enllly who can .----::::-: lhow good cauH whr thla appllcetlon ahould not be g,.nle!l ahoulcl file with the Coml!lluton 1 written alit• ment deiiiUng the reaaona BUllDOZE!! 1_~CKHOE llri or .before November 5, Mid TRACIU'tUI; WORK . AVAILABLE. · 1882.UnleulheCommlulon SEPTIC SYSTEMS r-lvea 1 wrltla!l alltement HOME liTES alld to tllat elfeGl and u accomTRAILER II~!!, panying reqileit lor an oral . LANDCLEAAims hearing In ·thla matter, the DRIVEWAYSINBTAilED ca.. will be decided on the baala -of the Information · UI,!ESlONE.TRUCKING. FREE ESTIMATES conlalneclln the appiJcatlon .ancllhe alflclavlla aut>mltted br the applicant. Further Information may 1M obtained llr oonlliodng .._Public uuulleaCommlulonoiOhlo,180 , J:aal BroadStreet, Columbua, ' Ohio 432H-0673. ................. ' Real Estate General REPRESENTAnVE ~URI CIRCLE .~ lvl.REPRESENTAllVE TO CONGRESS ~ .lED SIRICIUND lvl STATE · In Memory WESLEY ., . In Memory . .. -- ·- ··'"' ·..' •' $ .20 $.30 Public NOtice • lEGAL NOTICE . NottcetegtwnthatAmerlllne Communlcallona, Inc., lka Long Dle~ca Ohio, Inc. h~~allled 1n apptlcallon with thto Publlo UliU..._ Colnmloalon of Ohio IC.ee No. 81• 1751-TP-AAC). AIHI'Ittn• Com,.unlca· llone,lnc. lkal.onQ Dlalance Ohio, lno. JNOPOI.. to am•d lla Certlllw.. of Publlo Conv•llftoe and "-*'lly No. . . 2 .\ STATES SENATOR · ~JOIN . GLENN BULUIIN'IOARD DEADLINE 8 P. M D 11'it BEFORE .' 4•30 • • • A'fiON '-- · . ' PUBLIC ~---...;...;~;;;;.;;,;.;;,;.;;..;,;;;;__ _ _-1 " rvJ PRESIDENT I VICE PRESIDENT ~ BILL CLINTON I AL GORE rvl UNITED t $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Gutters DownspOuts Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. OF STUFF· .J JANET HOWARD For CoBIIIissioner 1 . 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 THANA GARAGE·FUL • .... NEW-REPAIR RATES Days · Words Rate Over.15 Words .A HANDFUL OF CASH BETTER and "ThC Minsti:el Boy·" by Leroy Community Band will present its Andmon. . • . premiere conccri at Meigs lunior · Communhy band members High School on Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. come from all walks of life includThe SO-piece .bend has been prac. ing JX9fessionals, teachers an'd coltieing weekly at Meigs -High lege and high school students; Bill Scl'toOl since Sept._14 in anticipa" HaD, band director, said, "We have lion of Ibis evenL ' • been amazed at the turn-out for Featuml music 011 the~ rehearsals. There is so much enthuwill be Jobn Philip Sousa s march siasm shown by the players; you "The Fairest of tbe Fair.~ and can tell Jhat they are happy 10 be IICioc&i0111 from Rod&a:'s and Ham· playing apin." The musical.quality lllllleill'l' mullic:al "The Sow\d or or the band exceeded all expccla'Muelc." Other pieces 10 be· per~·· HaD repOrted, as wen as the . 'formed arc "Credo" by Robert stze and balance of instrumenl8· ·. Smith, "Overture for Winds" bt tion. "I have played in community · Charlca Carter, '"''he Bucannecr, · · bands that have sttugglcd for ye$1 "Noble Men~ by Henry Fillmore, to schieve what we hive done in a ' Qwality HI Effideacy Air Condilioaers, Heal Pumps, Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. ROOFING · CLASSD'IF.IIS GET BE8l11..TS • J'An't The recently formed Big Bend ·Howard L Wrltesel ·- ........ �Plhilllll.. l-12-lbe Deily Sentinel Ohio Yll'd .... 7 42 "*II Hamil II torRinl Ol'lpaUe I VIcinity ....... Pomwoy ..ddleport, HeM llhlld Go alii Television Viewing .• I MON.. NOV. 2 • C1tlili 1V Lilliftl • • h weiiit. n-. EVENING 1:00 (2). (1). 13' FRUWEC , (I). • • o• o ...... Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VIcinity (J) . . , . "' lila ... ~ ..._. One TV Stert9 . • ..,. 0 Chlc:keNCI .I ._ (lJ-InlheWorldta cam-~anc~~ego? 77W715. n --r·. .'!"'..:.e=· dupl~tl?llro.,...,bod- ' 1181 mobile home 141:70, ov1r hiH ocro lot comiOIOioly fur· nlohod lnctiidn ootolllto dloh, 304.a7W722. . Wanted to Buy *~' CllD ~11!'*'....,51 ~-~;;-Q'-::~·:- 2bclnn. ................... .,. p i - - - . loundty - '"""='' . - !Il. ManleCI - lntaom. ... _ _ ol: -~ • Alii. ..... Gilt I1UICI m1. 101t .-For··;:L-.. ..,.. 100 To 1,100 l.acltll!lg For A OUt? Conoldor A ~~..ownod llobUo Homo, urgo IIIII Poulo'o O.y·Coro Contor 1 -tl!'l 1on, ~ llcnoy Down, -Wool 01 HMC On Jockton Froo Sot.Up And O.llvory. 1-800. Employment Serv1ces Piu 11-F I A.ll. -5:30 P.M. H OUIIHY And Exportonoo lo Tho 11 COncom For YoiW Chlid'o Clro. COli 1/1 For A VloH. lnlont /Todcllero en 441 1227. p ·--Agol14-4411224. Help wanted ·= =""';.,.:;,.,,.,;;;..;,;.;;-·AVOII' ALL AREA81 ..... your ,ODifti*IJ. tao • 114' ·. - Pd. fod, Ford Sz~~oo 11-, rww murtler, , . .Good . ChoroUo, Drlw. Concltlonl4 -Excot- · ..,.. ·lloch. Condl u ,ooo 114- P~~·~£-~CTION POLITICAL ..... ioodod,~. CllovY Aol"' Tlora Mini V... Mint bondMion,_ PI, PW, ae. Air t.OOnGIUonlna. Air Condlliono< T.V.:, VCR. _ , Sto:IOh.Color ,,... 111 , . . Aft• I P.ll. -ood ll:f-2111. Doubto Wldo, 3 BodAnd 2 Boiho, Colhodroi ~24d4, a - - - ~ l>ON'T !'NOw t'I0\.4" ~·M GOING TO PHILLIP ALDER Tonight MAte~ w~Ttl TONI6t4T ~~oo..,,~ .. S"tereo. (I).Youa.tY-W. 1311. ae-on.. 7:35 w Sanford a 1on 1:00 (2). 11J MOYIE: 'Problem Child 2' NIIC llotldeJ Night at the Movlet (PG13) (1 :30) (J) MOVIE: Pate'a IINgoft {G) (2:00) .. . Bulldlnli ,a PooltJono A.- F a t -· ..... ~- 111111 Bo •AIIIo To Warll E~ a Ovor· Supplies ALLEYOOP 'lllghl Shllta lncludlnj Holldop a Wookondo. lluot Bo Aoliobto CllD !ll • Poroon Able To Work u . Minlmum Suporvtolon. Pleooo "-'<! To: P.O. Box 414, OoJ. lpotlo, OH 411831. YMN~t~lndlanlo .lc!nft Chranlelel Indy learns lessons in passion and deception from Mall Harl, Stereo. C 11 Aulollor Sllle =-=~:- ~~.;::.:~::. .. (PG13) :.-~::ro.·~ ....... _,..__ ...... ... :::. ''.i:rli.¥ =..·~ Mai!*Up PllmcNawa 8 EEKANDMEEK 78 . Auto Parts & 1:01 (J) MOVIE: The Cowtoya (PG) (2:30) · ~1+\E.~ oMag111no NFL~' Night Chicago 'Beant C'JJE.R... Celnpar8& Motor Homes •-wv. composer. Stereo. i'. c. Mu!phy . _ 46' Spaee for Rent Darlington, S.C. (T) Gil Larry King Uvel Fa- DoNIIng IIM<hnylllltetlri'ieMI 8 il . . . _ ..... .,._TINDII Wul•ndl._ Ell· Ohio Woo11f1111on lo Clloo t Clooo I W I lo • c:.l ~ II, Counly. ..... ooukl -·-&--114' - Or .... P ••• - -TI .' ' . I r 0 0 Wal<tr'a ca, a.-• aWOfldNeft 10 700 CluL Willi Pat ~~- · 10:300 GNII AmMcan 1 ! - 10:36 ()) MOVIE: lhe w.. I -- Yetlow AlLton (2:00) 11:aoC2l• ClJ • • o•' o liaqteroo. .CiuL e··=·• ...... Tonight ~ . and Mn. King X I ZNSK81! I T M N E' Y K X I li5. 'lwutlng lluhla' IIIVMNRI .. ITU811 ZITII . c NVMNRI N ' •, 'o' IGAIUVXJNC I T C , 11:31 (J). 11J Tonight 111ft With Jey lMO St8ro6. 'I . • k. R• :;:~::Pot Ito~ .....,~~~e • --·. ----·,_.._A_... . CIPHER --wo:"':..,,.w.iiiCELEBRITY .. ......,,_ • ·, • ,.,._.--. _.._.,.,_.., Q 11130(!)=£. ' (lJ olouniel AIMnlo Hall Stereo. or- .... :......... ""'"" a-. ONe, ; o :Do- WliMod Wltor Operator In .¥111110 .Gf - =·~·w· w. itiit•liiii••illll•ill• :1l.~ .... , . . . Olloo ... - 11J To lila Announced . aoaaono of My Conway Twitty, Randy 'travis, Tanya Tucker and olhefs join Loretta Lrnn aa she remlniaces and travols to hor hOm8IOWn ol Butcher Holler, Ky. (1 :00) ligna are rbmantlcally perll!ll lor you. than a bummer. Don't worry about Mall $2 plua a '""~~· 1811-addrasaed thlngllhat will never happen. atamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o TAUIIUI(Aprti»MQ 20) Don't 1'81181 thta newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clove- change today, even WIt'~ lmpoaecl upon BERNICE . land, OH 44101·3428. you by outlkl4i !Orc:oo. A ahiH that ap· BEDEOSOL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) You pure lntlmtdatlng at flntt Ia being engl· .,.. now In a brief cycle whore your newed by Lady Luck. hope8 .and expeclatlona have be11er W Ill (..., 21-.lune 20) Wyou treat ch.,_ 01 being roa11zec1 than ueual. lt'OM you do buolnell with more like Take poolllve ,.......res to 1um11 your ffleildt than commorclal colloaguel to· d~, benellla cen be dertwd. Your por. uplratlona. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Your eonal touch Ia ~1. greateet UMI today II your ability to CANCU(..... I1......., Zl) 80 alert lor take the Ideal ol others and expand opportune dewlopmeuta today whore. upon them In wap that could prove your - I • concerned. Tha big brook bene11c1a1 to -..yono conc:ernecl. Put . yOu've .been hoping lor might IMI uoh· your giH to uee. erect In through a fortunate chain ol AQUARIUS (.1811. ·»-Feb.· 11) Attitude . ctrcumllencea. Now. 3,1W2 II . ext~ lmportont today, 11 you LIO (.Nir Zl) People you k119W Your lnatlnCil portalntng to wayt to think and btihave like a wtnner poaltlve aoclally c:ould be a big help lo you today generally Improve your lot In llle will be rOOUito are lklly. Don't let ..il-doubta · In an unrelelod - · Traat any IIPI or heightened In the , _ lhead. · Thla ·. y0u to believe otherwloo ad¥lce they mar otr.r you Mrtouily. COitld be a banrW cycle lor rou - II you · PIICII(M. IHiarah 20) ~y Luck VIIIGO (AIII-II I.,C. Zl) Thlala a procapHaiiH on all your opportunltlea. mlghtllngte you out today and help you · pltiOul day lOr lmportent ancleavtn, ICOIWIO (oat M , .. :.11) In ordtr to raecll your financial or - - objec- · PI cMclad you'ro proparod to lottow II'!IPfOV8 your nnanclal aiiUitiOn, It mighl t ' ' -· She;ll char1the path ar,c~ open the thlnp tltrougllto concluiiOn. Oellrabte be nee mary to tae a calCulated rlalq d--. The root, o1 coune, will be up lo rwu111 are Indicated. toer. If your r n --t . _ that you. · a..~< flepl. 11o0ot. 111 An kteo the-odde aroln your llvOr, mike your • - • c . - 11·Aprll11) You you'w been toying around wtth hll 111M. Know where to loOk lOr rornanc:. · be In lOr 1 ........,IIUrprlae today when potential thin you may raallza. . IIIII you'H llild II. The. _AIIJo,Graph ' WOU Cl""onLthiL a...lltuallon you've Have It evlluatld today by • -eel Mafchrn-'<er ln!"antly . - I I , wlllch been '""Ung about 11 a boom rather lrtliiil wllcrw-m~~t-.llt·IIIJIIIod than you Lollll-llil~­ :;: 3- o•lluitiiii:C ,.... ldgo" . . _ ==--~ 711a I 1 8-lil8let I Juagle lllllltt 10 " - llilflx 211owwaa- know? Ill ~ LJfth: The 42 Mobile Homel for Relll 0.. ... ., .... - 33 Owerpralnt 38Fiah 37 MOlle or 5Wuwllow s• a • C.. . _ Cll Allor 4 R1L - ( atllr.) WHeon and her accompanist William Roy perlorm. (t :00) Stereo. Nodllm E~ Clcaly'a new rnident Is a lormlr lawyer wl1o mu!Lllvl in a bullble. ·Stereo. Gil 11 Fann Equlpmanl Tho - - f flonoa i1illtary .....,...... ,...,__ 4Retumenv.lope (atllr.) (lJ ()) Juiii Wllaon'a Song Book Clbarlll alnger Julie -~---· =£1':ut-- DOWN 10:00(J) ...... D ............ tttttlt•OR........,.II sew......., Othef. Stereo. Q COME - . Clllwr c. loti:. - · VI'.RA PUIINITURI t\ND AP' • PUANCD 57 llodlclnal plant Jack and Waly search lor the perlacl gilt lor each l AS THEY ....... -- I - Itt 1tl Dlratle 171. :J'OII.lot v.., - 111111 56- Creed 30AMoy 31 TV Mrt11 u.s. Netlonala from tiDDD 55Hin9ooH n- 0 IHRA Racing SniiJH)n Household Goode ,..... 18 Col•a• tlef." 21 Cala-ronlloila 28ActrHaaan IIINe....,.._ 11:30 (2)• 45 Corral 48 Flah,IA 1 WIJ 48 Laat narrow 51 Line on map 28 ' ' ' attention 28 Flilntallllrit WM811111g HE'S AS · -- ~- 4o411agaUYt 23:-• The F.Y.I. team recalls their experiences In the electoral proceaa. Stereo. D !IJ WWF Prime Tiiiie 1.1crchalld1Se 42 Actor 14Traceoflllclent animal 15 PriiOMr 188nakllllt IIIII 17 TY'a- dOcumentary about the ~endary Stm 41 Cltentlc II lllfllx 13 Crlone ClJ ()) G1M1 Performancea An Intimate parlormance Serv1ccs 40 ~~aw~~e,. cOiiliilaild (2 wda.) Stereo. D IMDina _ , . wfth OO!'Idnl· Aleci'Fili•..,_.AII hac:l~ CoU oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-' lataold Flip7 llblcallower 12Arar Nlgllt FOOIIIIII Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Boars (L) Rentals ,....... 38 Hawaiian 1 Coma dian I:OOCilD !ll. AIIC _ , Real Estate .. ACROSS former runnjng back Waner Payton, Boars defensive tackle Steve McMichael and Minnesota Vikings fanner rumlng beck Chuck Foreman. 3S Lots & Acreage Wesl Nor Ill Eoot Wben you are defending, it is a rea· Sottq Pass Pus sonable policy to keep winners and Pass 3NT All pooo throw lOiters. But what do you do if I NT .' . both your choices are winners? Then Opening lead: + 2 you must be careful to abandon Ute · right one. Today's deal, which arose during '------:---'-----......1 the NEC World Team Olympiad, re· suited in at least one red face because of an Ill-advised discard. . cashed his two remaining bell t t · ks When West led a low spade, South ' ending in the dummy ·and eJtedn~tb called for the queen because be want- : the spade nine. The defenden caabed eel to get into the d.m~my. Now came a their spade tricks, ending 1n Eut'i. low club to. the k1ng, East cleverly . band. He switched to the diamooiohev< playing the nine. Back to dvmmy with ' en, but declal'l!r guesse.t coroecti a heart, decla'fer led another club; . playin& low from band y, East dropped the two. Refusing to be At another table ~ wilel k t deflected, South went up with the club all four hearts. ~wing be ~t queen; then he exited with a club, West \ afford a diamond discard, East tbl'ew' dilcardtng a low,heart. East returned ; bls remaining low spade. Now when a spade to South s ace. declarer cubed the bearts before exit .Wbelt declarer cubed hls Jut club J ing with the spade nioe, East - with tnck, West threw a diamond, but wbat the spade jack and cas11ec1 a beari ~ould East release? One East dis· trjclt:. The defenders had five wtnnen· carded an appal'l!ntly useless low . two spades one heart oue d.lamooKi ~art. Yet this was fatal. Declarer and one club. ' Tbe World Almanac• crossword puzzle .,30r...~.~- Alire IIJ-\Wtrs Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North I nlids out that experience IOORO WE. SAY... 78 . changes the JlO!rcepllona ol youth. stereo. Q MID LIST£t\l1ll E.V£Rr' ... oil 110, " " - - · 11 · Kygor. Ulltllloo available. tt4 1111111. Q 1111 Young RlderW The Kid IIJitJr. us MJD DI~E. US AcCIII!triH Q tKtB s tKQ85 I «J). MOVIE: OlriJ Dlnclng (2:00) !IJ Munier, She Wrote Ill Cnlok and ChaM 0 NFL_, Night +A 10 .QJ to By Plnilllp Alder ~==;t.::-Q <. +J 8 61 .9653 . +Q 7 +AU •aH Keep the setting trick OllchupTall 2 PorchH, 114- EAST SOUTH 7:30~~~onlght 1.4"001.. Pui..Ut> . OVfll MY EYES! WEST +K 7 3 2 tAI063 +J7 1111 W. Ooea On Stereo. Q 7:01 ())Ieven, Hllltllllaa IT HOM~ At.L 'Tt'IIS U·Z·II • J 12 g~~Q ltALt.l~f ....... c NORTH +Q9S + tos u IIJ1Famllj Worka F.RANK ANIJ EKNI!.;, 1 ·1m........... · - · 114- •, •• - 30 .AK2 Qor ... - 1111 Cl1ooy Aolro von lor oole 0.. For so.. 1m FleetwoOd mobRo homo wl room oxtonolon, \25 ocroo of iond, locotod In nlco nelahborhood, good cond., 114- BRIDGE Next : Pt..~~ o~o., PS, --A--IP.II. 11811-6710. ~ :--~&You'l-lho Ciroln ,_ ..,.o, - IN 11 Willi CltMw~i. ~~ lt8r T I' ,, I. I' r I I I I I I .I I '' Vision - Ruddy • Obese • Insist • ONES you DID . Sage advice from granny: "Be bold and courageous. When.you look back on your life you'll regret the things you d.idn't than the ONES you DID." .. . . do more . ' . . (J)~WStereo. · 73 Vent & 4 WD'I clop .... lid, by f1llmg •n the m•lllnO words .,.,u deve lop lrom srep No. 3 below. SCU.M-I.ETS ANSWERS 1111 ZCIII!I Q 1:35 (J) AndJ Gllflllh 7:00 ill • .WIIHI of F-.. Q 2 ...,. ..... Unlehod ..... In Rick Pooroon Auction Compony, fuM time o~r. complolo ouctlon oontce. ~ III,Ohlo l Wool V1rti"i'· 3Ci4- Compl~te .the chuckle quoted 1 6 ~~R~N~:E LETTERS Ono TV Stereo. OIJFCIDM w. v.. - . -.. . 0 PRf~TES~~~~smms • Stereo. •• ROIURI o•casNewaQ .. Stereo. Q 2111opL...._......,._ &Auction -.1...:-...J.L.....J."'-.J--..L.__J_ L.. (J). (I).AIC ...... Q ...; Cllnlo 01 6 .._.. __............ dummy replied: "That's euy. You don't get a --·· breakr HE Z T I N (J) Ed Mclhholo'a ..., ~a:r=;~ Public Sale I I1I I I I ~ c-,.-, 1:30(2). ONIC ...... D -.,lpot I 1141.Ltl. B - 5 a WOfld Today 1 IMhL 'F ,_ • .,'I'M rart The first dummy to aecond dummy: "What are the diud- l 1 I 1 1 ; ==:?~~~~ NASCAR 1111 IIIII Tin Tin, K-1 COp Q 1:05(1) , . . .•• I F A RDT gEQ OON'T I.ISTEN TO MER! S~f'S OUT OF ~ER MINP! AND l T~ I NK YOU'RE THE PRETTIEST 61RL I'VE EVER KNOWN NCY .K X I OTIKGI'I . 0 YGQTJENI.' ' • •·:. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ",In potila, II 'you want anything Mid, Ilk 1 man; : • II you wont My~htng · Ilk 1 woman." ~ Margoret-TIIatcher. - �By JORGE AMADO A-..elated Prtu Writer LUANDA, Angola - Spondic IUIIfU'C ~ In the capital IOday 6oun after a U.N.-brobnd fire e&ct, but witnesles Slid the fightiDa was less intense than the W«tead clasbcs thlt threatmed to renew civil ww. Some civilians were reponed looting bulldina• that had been used by UNIT A rebels. Police vehicles with loudspeakers eruiscd the lliCCts appealing roc an end 10 the A machme-gun battle filled for about an hour after a police armored car shelled UNITA positions in Luanda's diplomatic quar- · ""* shootin,. . ~o:e:;:; ~o:;o.:::! of the capital, but witnesses said ~=::d:::::::: died Vikings pound Bears , :l:;iiiiWia doctors, nothing, just bodies and ill WubiiJiton, aid !he an "Ill-out offensive wounded lying 011 the floor... The situation ouuide Lunda by ?be aoflllllllell? .. The aovern· was unclear today. A resident of ment blimed UNITA. The e•u•lties included three the port city of Beai'Mia ?Old '!1Porta ...... th'!' dead Sunday ~y Auocietec! Prell of heavy ~Mg mil· thele, 1M ?be auce III'P* to be IO"UIF • palic)e, They taJren for UNIT A members trying '-okling in otber c:itiea. Durina Sundly's fish~ . 10 flee, u. rcpor1Cd. U.N. offteials in Luan.~ ssid Luanda, prvenunent forte~ • by armored personnel carrters they ~ not confirm ICJ!"*ts that pounded UNITA positions with two U.N.~ WIR kiled.. mortar and machin~-gun fire. , The c:iVII - . whicb brotc out Armed civilians, including teen· shortly befcn indCpendence tiom agers, fousht alongside police Portugl1l in 197S, $UI1Ied into one of the Cold Wit'S fiercest proxy batagains? the rebels. . Jardo Muekalia, a UNIT A da · . armed civilians moved out agala1t UNIT A strongboldl In Luanda Suaday, poud:::l the rormer rebels with mortar llllells and a ..e. gna fire. A UN-sponsored ea.ftre lOok llold In the southwest AFrican nation Sunday. (AP Photo) Fighting reported near Sarajevo By TERRY LEONARD Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnill-Herzegovina - Heavy fighting was .reported today between Serb and Bosnian government forces in a broad arc of territory nonh of Sarajevo, where the government is steadily losing ground. Sarajevo radio reported intense clashes around Olovo, Srebrenica, Gradacac, Tuzla and Brck:o, IOwns all located north and east of Bosnia's besieged capital. . It also reported heavy shelling of S10lac, in SOI)thwestern BomiaHerzegovina near the CroatiaJI border. S10lac was attacked after more than a month or relative peace, it said. Bosnia's Muslim"led government on ·Sunday rej.~:ct~!J Serbmade clothing brought by UNICEF for needy Sarajevo children, an 1 indicatiori af the ·depth of animosity felt for the Serbs, who have besieged the city for severi months. · "What could be more cynical than to give this aid to a ldd whose father was k:illed two days ago by the same source?" · said Deputy Premier Zlatko ~dzija. Manuel Fontame, a UNICEF representative in Sarajevo, said other clothing would be SCllt quick:· ly 10 replace the soclts. shoes and winter clothing~ which arrived on Sunday with UNICEF's executive director, James P. GranL GI'8Jil poclaimed the be~nning of a "week: of tranquility ' -. a time to provide supplies for chil· dren before winter sets in. But week:end fighting was intense. Bosnian officials said nine people were ldlled and 111 wounded in fighting on Saturday, the heaviest in weeks. State of emerge-ncy : ·declared by Yeltsin MOSCOW (AP) - President Boris Yeltsin today declared a state of emergency in two regions of southern Russia to try to stop the . latest explosion of ethruc warfare in the Caucasus. · The declaration comes after fighting brok:e out Friday between lngush and Ossetian forces in North Osselia. lngush mililaniS are demanding conttol of part of Nonh . Ossttia. Following 'II Kremlin meeting with his security council, Yeltsin · · imposed the f110nth-long state of emergency in North Ossetia and lngushetia, a neighboring region thai is predominandy ln~sh. Yeltsin appointed VICe Premier Georgy. Khizha 10 govern the conflict :zone temporarily. The decree bans the activity of political groups; allows roc searches of vehicles and people, increases secmity at k:ey facilities such as power plants and talces control of broad· castin~ facilities, newspapers and magazmes. Seven people have been ldlled and scores of Russian servicemen talcen hostage since the violence began. Russian paratroopers and Interior Ministry llOOpS were called in Sunday to help separate the lngush and Ossellan fighters in Prigorodny, near the capital of Vladitavkaz, the ITAR-TBS$ news agency said Clashes ncar Vladikavlcaz were reported today, despite a cease-rue agreed to both sides that included using the Russian llOOpS as a buffer force, IT AR·Tass said. At least two people were killed and nine wounded, it said . . There was only lporadic fighting in Sarajevo overnight, and occasional infanll')' fighting continued on a hill south of the Bosnian presidency building. On Sunday, a cameraman for the British Broadcut Corp. was killed when his vehicle was hit by mortar rue near the northeastern town of Travnit. Tihomir Tunutovic, a Croatian, was at least the 29th joumalislldlled covering Bosnia's war. Presidents Alija lzetbe~ovic of Bosnia and Franjo TudJman of Croatia met Sunday in Zagreb, Croatia, in an apparent efforno defuse tensions between the once nominal allies. A joint statement said the two leaders agreed to punish those r~spol)siblt~ for recent Muslim· Croat clashes and 10 fonn a joint military command to prevent fublre conflicts. Bosrtian officials have accused the Croats of secretly conspiring with Serb nalionalisls to the divide up moat of Boani1 Only 1 101111 portion of the JqJUblic is still held by the government's outgunned supporters, who have recendy suffered a steady string of defeats in northern towns. The UNICEF aid was to be distributed among all ethnic groups. F.ive truck:S carrying the relief supplies arrived in the capital on Sunday and five remained in Pale, the Serb lieadquancrs outside Sarajevo. RUNNING FOR COVER - Realduts of Sar*vo prepare tu 1'1111 acn8 a street Ia dowa· IOWII Sarajevo, ductlna anti-aircraft maclalae pa fire wllld1 ilblal•a tbe r - military llolpltat (out or pboto • ri&ht) Monday. Hetvy Liberian rebel blamed ih killing MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - . Monrovia's Roman Catholic arch· bishop today bllmed rebel leader Chlrfes Taylor for the slaying of five American nuns and prayed that the guerrillas would end their siege ' oftbecapl!ll. ~ fiahtlal WM reported Monda;, hetweea Serb ud ...... acmruant fon:a Ill • brold are or territor;, aort11 or SuaJml, w11ere 111e ao•eo •· meat illtadlly loollaalfOIIDd. (AP l'llolo) · r-----~------~~----~ von FOI Robert C. (lola) Hartenbach for •••• Co. Co••lsslo••r • ••••r 11wn•alla ; ........... c.... . 32 Te•n ..,.,...... RE"IUCII- WI. W Ter• fta... AIMI Plllllarll¥• ., 7 ,RIIIMitC.I.... triii,417.Pt liM, firM 1¥ Pick 4: Low IVDigblln $0.. WedoHday, doudy. Chan~• of 6081 J ralll 90 percenL High In mld-601. . .----------~~~~~~~~~~-.---, WHY. VOTE FOR Vol. 4S, No. 1SI Copyr!ghted 1182 JOHN LENTES 'I By BRIAN J. REED • Sentinel News Stair Pomeroy Village Administrator John Andelson updaled the village council on several pending improvement projects when coun· cjJ met in regular lleSSion Q11 Monday evening. The village'$ new sewer treatment pla!tt, which will aiiJIIICDI the existmg facility behtnd Bob Roberts Field, is ahead of schedule, and nesrly 95 percent complete, Replacement of water line in the area of West Ma.in Street to the Middleport corporation line is expected ·to go to·bid by the end of Historical ~o.ciety has requested November, Anderson said. The clarification of portions of the jlroengineering work on .that projeCt is ~sal, and a timetable for such clarnow underway and will be hand Ification is not k:nown. The comdelivered to the Ohio Environmen- missioners are administering the tal Protection Agency in Logan grant, which was· awarded through discretionary funds of the Ohio once it is completed. A project to extend sewerage Department of DevelopmenL The sewerage system and the service 10 the new Riverside Food Mart on West Main S~met is in the water line project are also funded environmental assessment stage, through governmental grants. i with the ad~ertising process now Anderson also said that tlie underway. engineering firm of Burgess & Mary Hobstetter, clerk: for the Niple of Park:ersbQrg, W.Va. is Meigs County Commissioners, gathering da?a as it relates to a joint reported on Tuesday that the Ohio water system between Middleport ' VOTE JOHN LE . MIL TON, Mass. (AP) George Bush was born in this town a couple miles south of BOSton 68 years ago, but he's no favorite son among some voters. · "I am a Perotist," proclaimed Stanley Manin, a jeweler. "I'm tired of politics as usual. Give a man lik:e Bush four years and if he hasn't proved himself, why give him four more just because he was born locally? He's not a hometown guy. He hasn't lived here... For Manin, owner of Grono & s FOR A BETTER MEIGS COUNTY . ,. QUESDON: WHY SHOULD RICH JONES BE RE-ELECTED 'f.O THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER? EXERCISING THEIR RJGHT • Joyce Ana MeCarthf, left, and Jllll O'Brlea, were out early Ibis Electlou Day dolnllbeir dvk: duty by exeo dlla=drlpt to vote. They're pldured as ~ey vote at the third~ at ~Pomeroy Fire Departmeut. . , BECAUSE HE HAS PRODUCED FOR THE < PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY DURING HIS TIME IN OFFICE. LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS•••• •' FACT-Rich Jones has always supported Village governments by distributing ' Block Grant monies to assist them witlf their needs. . FACT-Rich Jones led the way in establishing our current E,M.S. system and is a strong supporter of that agency. The construction of a Heliport has saved many lives. FACT-Rich Jones has stood up to Sta$e and F9deral agencies and fought for , 1 Meigs County's fair share. FACT-Rich Jones has supported Township governments with Block Grant monies. • FACT-Rich Jones assisted in bringing Nursing Homes to Meigs County with "no-risk" Industrial Revenue Bond sales. ·FACT-Rich Jones has assisted Fire peoenmaots with Block Grant monies. FACT-Rich Jones was a leader lr\ establlshlilg the Meigs County Development · Office by assisting with financing. . FACT-Rich Jones worked to keep the Meigs Mines open and retain coal miners jobs. He testified before the PUCO in both Athens and Canton. •. FACT-Rich Jones has dempnstrated financial management ability by maintain· ing a balanced County Budget. FACT-Rich Jones ~s held the line on Ill increases. RICH ]ONES il a prtmen letuler••• working full-tims for the people of Meig• County . ·· Clinton is no exception, althouch there was a time she wasn't happy with him because he tried to wriggle out of questions about his character and his draft status. Bush, she said, ran an undignified campjlign. "I didn't think they could get any dirtjer than they did in '88, but they did," she said . John Minjlolelli, · a Boston banker whose inWstry was hard hit by the recessi.on and who lost money himself in invesunent propas he .tried to flag down the vehicle erty, was drawn to the Clinton tid· for assistance. et because of running mate AI Bates and his ~nger, Regina Gore's envirorimental stance. F. Cook, 28, Gallipolis, were tranS"I don't know if I'm crazy ported by the Gallia County Emer- about any candidate," Mingolelli gency Medical Service to Holzer said. "Everything was rehashed Med1cal Center where they were over and over again. They don't admit?ed for trea?ment. really getiO the poinL They just tell Winbigler was uninjured. you what you want 10 hear.' Batea was listed in guarded conIn the Milton home wbere Bush dition and Coot was listed in IIIJ1ble lived for only six months after his condition Tuesday morning, a hos- birth, the current occupant, Nina pital spotreswoman said. couldn't be counted on 10 Batea' 1982 Chevrolet Ciprice Graves, vote for him,llthough her husband, and Evans' 1980 Oldsmobile Cut· Dean. is a staunch Bush supporter. ~ere both destroyed in the "I was definitely for Bush the debates," she said. "I before The accident is Gallia County's was pretty impressed with Mr. fifth fatal wreck of the. year. ~ I guess I really don't k:now." Man k·illed in wreck, two others injured ,. Councilman Bill Young again brought 10 council's attention needed repairs .on Willis Hill. According 10 Young, emergency vehicles recently had difficulty responding to a call in the area, and he expressed concern for the safety of residents in the area in those circumstances. The road is damaged due to a slip, and estimates . obtained by council earlier, involving piling installation and road · repair, placed repair costs at approximately $10,000. Courtcil also: . · • Presented a plaque· to the Big Christie Inc. Jewelers in this town of more than 2S,OOO, ,business has · been off during the weak economy under Bush. He wants a return 10 the past of textile, shoe and wa?ch . manufll!:turing in the United States instead of abroad. "I'd tile~ to· sec government.sponsored industries which \Yould , put people to work: and generate · taxes," Manin said. Like Manin, other voters across the country are disenchanted with the dirty campaigns run by Uush and Bill Clinton and .are skeptical about the future. · ~ Some were leaning toward ROss Perot, waiting to hear what he had 10 say in an e~on eve TV m~­ sage Monday mght before dec1d· ing. COMMITTEE RECOGNIZED • Pomeroy . Voters backejl· their candidlte VIllage Coun~il present,.. a plaque to the Big for a variety of reasons: Party loyBend Sterawheel Association last ni&bl, in alty and tradition, the economy, the recogni?IDa or the sacceSI or last moatb's Big envirorunenL Janice Gilbert, a Boston legal secre7ary, said she always votes for the ()emocraL ANSWEB; FACT-Rich Jones is continually working to improve Meigs County highways. Over 150 miles have been blaCktopped. FACT-Rich Jones is leading the effort to obtain STATE highway improvements to bring about Ecor!omic [)eyeloomeot. FACT-Rich Jones has strongly supported the Senior Citizens Center and and Pomeroy, a project which both village councils and mayocs have been considering for several months. Mayor Bruce Reed distributed petitions 11nd em;ouraged council members to circulate them in support of extended area telephone service between Pomeroy/Middleport and Mason and New Haven, W.Va. The project is being spearheaded by the Meigs County Economic Development Office and MasOn Mayot George Nichols. The petitions are restricted to one name per household or telephQne. Bend Sternwheel Association, through John Thomas, in appreciation of the success of the recent Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel FeStival; - Accepted the mayor's report of fines collected, totaling $8,041, for the month of October; - Set leaf pick:up in the village for the week:ofNovember9. Present, in addition 10 Anderson, Reed, and Young, were Cooncit members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar; Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry; and Clerk:.Kathy Hysell. Voters tired ofpolitics·as usual as campaign ends u,s. - 1 Sec:t!on,10 , . . 25 Ollila A llult?med?l lni:. Nflw prper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi9.L TUesday, November 3, 1992 Pomeroy council receives update on village projects NED OUNn PROSECUTOR Senior proarams. • 586 • pte in the wedl:end fighting, the worst outburst since tenSions c· began escalating after national elec?ions in 1a&e Sep?ember. UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi contends the elections were rigged, although the U_nited Nations says the balloting' was geaerally free .and Don't be misled by the Incumbent's STORIES fair. about his accompllshmlntl. UNITA. the National Union for 1Don't be .misled by his STORIES about John the Total Independence of Angola, ran second to the ruling Popular Lentu' positions~ Movement for the Liberation of Angola in voting for the national THE STORY: "Lentn Ia soft on crime.' legislature and Savimbi trailc:d THE TRUTH: Criminals who deeerv8 prison WIU incumbent Eduardo dos San10s m the presidential race, although dos GET PRISON Santos did not get the SO percent Criminals who DESERVE a chance will get needed foc a rust-round viciOI')'. one. The elections were held under a 1991 peace accord th•t ended the THE STORY: "Lentes has no experience aa 16-yellr war between UNITA and prosecutor.' · · the MPLA, in which some 3SO,OOO THE TRUTH: Appointed by Steve Story as people died. · · Unconfirmed reports on Porspecial prosecutor In Meigs County tuguese radio IOday said a number Appolnttd as Special Prosecutor In Gallla of leading UNITA officials in Co~ to fight government corruption. Luanda had been ldlled, wounded . oc captured over the weekend One Chief Prosecutor In two large Cuyahoga said Abel Chivuk:uvukli, UNIT A's County cities. , foreign affairs spotesman was seriTHE STORY: 'LentH .repreHnts murderers In ously wounded and being trea?ed at a military hospi?al. · other COUJ1tl88... Savimbi left the capital three THE TRUTH: Specially certified by the Ohio weeks ago and was last reported in . Supreme Cow1 as one of five attorney& In SE the central hiPJand city of Huam· Ohio C!lpable to handle death cases. bo. . The speed with which tbe ceaseStory, for 10 years, represented the worst rue was worlted out Sqndly with murclfrars, drug deal~rs.- rapists and child .U.N.; and Porlugllese media: abtlaersln Meigs County. · tion - suggested that both sides wan?ed to s?qJ back from the brink: of another freab nationwide con· flil:i. But Edmund de Jamette. head of tbe U.S. mission, described the situa?ion as ''still confused.'' A Competent and Dependable Attorney The weekend fighting left the capi?ll in chaos. . A nurse at Luanda's Prenda Hospital lOki Usbon's TSF radio Plld lor br ... c.nJ~ 11;211 E.lllcl, Pa••rov. 011.41711 todly: "There's no medicine, no Northwest of Sarajevo, refugees from Jajce continued to stream southward. The city's fall to Serb forces on Thursday was a severe blow to the Muslim-led government. About 25,000 refugees had anived in Travnik, south of J ajcc, and thousands more were expected, Pecer Kessler, a spokesnwl foc the U.N. High Commissioner for · Refugees, said in Zagreb. Page4 Pick 3: ' INTEGRITY CEAS!J:-F1RE VIOLATED- This Is a photo taken f'rom Portuguese television showing what was said to be a polic:eman armed with rockets and a rocket launeher u he moved out Into the streets or Lullda, Sunday. Government rorces backed by armored personnel carriers and Ohio Lottery A 79-year-Oid Vinton man, John W. Evans, was tailed and two other people injured in a two--car wreck: at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Vinton Street ncar Centerville Monday around 7:SO p.m. According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post ofthe State Highway Plt?rol, Evans was northbound on Vin10n Road and pulled out on10 U.S. 3S in front of an eastbound car driven by Robert L. Bates, 30, Gallipolis. Batea' car ltnJC1c the left side of Evans' car, the pabOI said. According 10 the pabOI, Bates was then struck: by an eastbound ?raetor and semi-trailer, driven by Richard D. Winbigler, Sl, Newark:, Creator of 'Our Gang,' Hal Roach, 100, dies Stuart pleads guilty . . BOS.TON (AP) - Matthew Laurel cr>:ing or scratc~mg ~Is Stuart is goin" to jail for ·helping head, or Oliver Hardy playmg ~th hide the JJs brother nd his tie. They were adults plalmg used to~his pcgnant~ BJc children, The reverse was the Our utors sa he wasn't alone in Gang' series with children playing C:..g his t!tt.er·s secreL grown-ups." . "There were 12 to 20 eo le George McFarland, who plsyed privy to some version of w~at pudFY.• lieanic-wearing Splllk:y in occurred that nighr."-prosecutor the Our Gang" Belies, said Mon- Thorn Mundy 'd' day: "I didn't know the man when· Ma~thew St:'ri. 26, pleaded 1 was a child. ... He - the head of ..,,;Jty Monday 10 tsldng part in an the studio and I wa an ICior, a kid f~ fraud scheme ?hat led 10 actor, at lhai." the ala · and drew ~ to five "But he was llways ~ 10 us C8l'll in~son But he declared "I at Christmas and on bilthdlya,"' Y .._,:' or' brothrr'1 tm McFarland said. He said he and ~ wilem,r P to R011th lOOk IOIIIC lllllllhota togeltb- m Suffollt SuPerlor Court Judge er recen~y, and hadth~ wrO?e Robert BUlks said Matthew Stu· on one, 'If 1 ...,... you were art's c:onduet- •'lne:xc:usable and JIQing 10 UDD out so good. I would Oll!l'qCIOUI.'\ liave lrttJl 'f.N 011 the contract • lit· Carol Stuart, 30, wu shot and tie longer. ' · killed in 1989 ais sbe ll1d her h... Bom in Elmira. N.Y., in 1892, bind left a childbirdl class. 01ar1ea Roach ~j ~~.!~~In Stuart, 29, who was wounded, Jold UJU , uou-.. m...., ....,,. called for help 011 hil car phone in 1 thinl• a child foc Alaska and driving a truCk in'S.· dnmatic Clll tblt w.. broadcast on doel.' • he oaoe llid. "But il ?abl , tie. · na71ona1 television. a great ll?ill10 do it - lUte Stan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hal Roach, who teamed Stan Laurel with OliVer Hardy 011 celluloid, discovered Harold Lloyd and created the beloved "Our Glllll" comedies tblt endure on TV ?oday as "The Little Rascal•," has died at 100. · The ftlmmaker died Monday at UCLA Medical Center after conaacting pneumonia. Stai1ing in films as a cowboy e1.tra at S.5 a day, Roach rose to command a comedy factory that produced hundreds of shorts, begiJIDIIIIID the lilent.era. "Out GaDa" and die teamin& of Lllnl and Hardy DIOVod hil great· · est nceesses, wlnnlnl him two Olean for short 1~11: Laurel end Hardy'• '"Tho Bo1." in 1932 and Our Oana'• "Bored of · EdlcMk".. ln 1936. He believed 1he formula fbr• ~ ';!:~ .J: . Bend Stenwlleel FelllvaL Preseatlna tbe plaqae to aieoclatiou member Job Tboaw, rlaht, were Council President-Larry Wehrung, left, and councilman ThCIDias Werry. EasteFn board commends band honorees Two students in ihe Eastern Local School District will be attending prestigious music programs, and Superintendent Richard Smith reponed on those events when the Eastern Local School Board met in regular session on Thursday. Andrew Wolf and .Dawn Foley will attend the Annual Ohio Music Edudl?ion AssociatiOn Professional Conference in Cincinnati in January. Wolf will he in the 1993 Ohio All State OrcheStra and Foley in . the 1993 Ohio All State Band. ''It is quite an honor to have two students £rom Eastern pirticipate in this program, because bundreds of students tiom across the state have applied," Smith said, ...and only the most talented were selected." The Eastern Band will participate in State Marching Finals on Sarurday. · The following were employed as substitute teachers for the remainder of the year, to be used on an as-needed basis: Debonth K. Davis, Michelle Frazier, Sabra Ash; Lisa Miller and Virgil Phillips. Charlotte Smith was hired as a substitute cook 10 be used on an as-needed basis. Charlotte Smith, Leonard Dailey and Helen Dailey were employed as subs?i?utc custodia!ls for !he remainder of the year. The board employed John Per· in~< as a home tutor for Michelle 0 'Nail effective September IS and as long as needed for the school year. Joe Bailey and Roger Bissell were approved as volunteer assistant jumor hi~h bask:etball coach and volunteer Junior varsity basket· ball coach, respectively. Board Member Mik:e Martin submitted a donation from .Kibble J,.ogging to purchase Ohio State bask:etball tick:ets for varsity bask:etball players. · Smith updated the board on leV)' activities and reported that total enrollment for the school year is 893. He also announced that founh, fifth and sixth graders from Tuppers Plains Elementary will go to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus on November 13. It was reported that the board had received approval concerning a Community Education Grant in collabonllion with the University of Rio Grande. The board also: - Met in executive session to discuss personnel; • Approved adver1ising for fleet insurance forcalen&w year 1993; - Approv~ 1!11 amended temporary appropnauons retroactive to September 22, a spending plan for FY93 and permanent appropriations for FY93 to several accounts; • Set graduation f~ May 30; - Approved a list of parent volunteers for the school year at Tuppers Plains Elementary; - Accepted Scott Golden, Ellen Watson and Jaclde Hall as tuition srudents for the school year; - Approved payment of membership and dues 10 the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in School Funding; - Set the next meeting on November 23 111 6:30 p.m., to be held at Chester Elementary School: Present, in addition to Martin and Smith, were Ray Karr, president: Jim Smith, vice president; and members Ron Eastman and Bill Hannum. Voter turnout in Ohio heavy Bystalr ... dWireR~ts . Votet: t~t. was excepll~ly h1_gh tht~ mo~mg, accordrng. to Rita Smtth, dii'CCtor of ~;he Me1gs -County Board of Elecuo~s. a~d pollwork:ers at vanous precmcts m the county. . Lin~s. '?f voters hll~ fo= those vtSIUng many~ . !·p . in the co~nty to wall m_ .me, an unusual ctrcums!IDCc wh1ch has created some probS~:;:s f~ voters and pollworken. nu 111 . • Ruth Powe~s, the p~estd!ng jud~e of . Mtddleport ~ ftrst precmct, sard thlt tbe pectiiCI had received.78 Vll7lrl by 11 a.m .. three . times that experienced in .most ~idential electionl., ~g to 1 SthhirhirtcRacy~ne iurgeeaprecld ,.:~6~ e • • people~ w?ed there by ~1 a.m., 1!'C1 has?ial aboUt. twtce the P'presidenct expcnenced 1n recent election yean. P 11 ~ Ohio city 0 W01o.ers lD 0 pleade!f foc_more voting boo?hs as long lmes formed at polling sites !"'W 0: around the s?ate this morning. · Secretary of State Bob Taft predicted that 4.7 milliQII, or 72 per- ·• cent, of Ohio's 6.S million registered voters wDuld vote today. Ohio has about 8 million residents of voting age. ' · Workers at polling· places around Hamilton County in southwestern Ohio, which includes Cincinnati, asked the county board of elections .for more booths to accommodate heavy blmOUL Each polling place in the county was assi~ five boo?hs. ' The problem is ... we don't have any more," said Pamela Swafford, elections board deputy director. " .They just have to be patient Ken Fisher, a member of the Cuylho11a County Board or Elections, sard that by 8 Lm., about 8 percent of the county's registered voters had to the polls. At the same time m the last presldentill election in 1988, aj)out S percent had VOied. "We 'rc running well above 1988," he said. "Our prediction before today was thlt 70 percent of the registered voters in the county would participate and we are stick:ing with ?ha? prediCtiOJ!." G~ T IN 11-\ERE. r>.NO ~jjg / cc-. 'o '. � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1992 baer boggess epple mccoy riley schartiger shreve