https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75f21d2365fdd00c9aabfb2a004b5a45.pdf 30e73b7bbb05aa9fc3dfce600a7c4f49 PDF Text Text By.The Ben.d - ..... . ·. ~ .. direction of Nancy Swartz. In the. ne1·fm·ml,n!!l group wiD be !tfegan Johnson, Cayla Lee, Abby Stewart, AlisOn Woods, EmUy B,abbltt, Nicole Wrltesel, DIDleDe PblUips, Decca Haustlne, IDd EmUyDavls. TO PERFORM - These members or the Daalla& Doll tots clasS will perfom at the Big Bead Stei'IIWIIeel Festival at 6~45 p.m on Satur· daJ at the Pomeroy parklna lot levee. In the pooilp are tbe four, ftve 1Dd six year old young· sters who started lessons last year under the Meigs Junior High, teacher rec~ives a.ward .Ruaty Bookman, scienoe teacher at Meigs Junior High Sc;hool, 1tas been awarded a Krecker Science Department Award by the Ohio Acidemy of Scienoe. · This is the second lime in the put four years that Bookman has been aelccted for the award. This y~ he was one Of 13 Ohio teacbcn and school$ selected for outsWiding achievements in malhematlcs anJJ science education. ' The awards - known as the Jerry Acker Outstanding Teacher Awards $nd the Frederick H. Krecker Outstanding School Awards - are designed to stimu- late and recognize excellence in science and mathematics education in grades 5 through 12 in Ohio Schools. . The awards qualify each teacher or school to submit a proposal to the Academy to compete for a $3,000 Battelle Award for Professional Development to fUrther their education through partnerships with community agencies, organizations, and COlJXIlltions. The Krecker school award winners were selected on lhe basis of educational level of ihe faculty, nature and quality of malh and sci- B1 £d Petenon,, Partial benefits may be payable when you 're employed and eligible for retirement benefits (ihe earliest Want to "keep on truckin'" and age is 62) or widow(ers) benefits coUect Social Security benefits at (at age &! or older). If you're under the sime time? You may be able to age 70, you 'II be subject to an do It! If you're over 62, it's-possi ~ · annual earnings limit. If your earnings exceed lhe limit, pan of your ble lbat you could collect partial Social Security retirement benefits benefits will be wilhheld. In 1994, the earnings limit is while continuing to wotk full-time. Social Security Manager ' Officers were elected and instaUed when the Women's Auxil· iary of Veterans Memorialllbloilll met Tueroay afternoon in the l!ospilll conference fll!>m. lnstaqed by member, Mrs. Clara Burris, were Mrs. ·Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Ab.bie Srratton, vice president; Mrs. Betty Sayre, recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, cooesponding secretary, and Mrs. Jessie White, treasurer: Mrs. Louise Bearhs was named schedule chairperson. . _. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Fisher, the a.Xiliary made plans for a jewelry sale to bC he~d at the hospital on Friday, Nov. 18, and for a craft and bake sale, also ai the hospital, on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence were named to head the annual Christmas door decorating Contest at the hospital . Refreshments were served at lhe close of lhe meeting. Lowery winner - Community calendar . The Community Calendar Is JIM)Illahed as a free service to --profit aroups wlsblna to 'antioanee meetblp and special eveatl. T•e caleadar is. not dealaned let promote sales or luadrallera of aay type. Items_ are printed as space permits and cannot be paranteed to run a . spedlk n~ber or days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in the band room. Refreshmenls will be served. . MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic building. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meeting Tuesday 5:15 p.m. at Peoples Bank featoring Q&A by county commission candidates. Next year,' if you were still working, you could be getting even more money. The annual earnings limit rises each. year. Therefore, a smaller amount of your earnings wo!!!!! be withheld if you exceed the limit. And, because Social Security refigures benefits each year to consider additional earnings, you could get a h,igher bene- . fit. .If you're.at least 62 and want to find out if you can worlc and coUect Social Security benefits at the Satlle time, c8II this toll-free number 1800-772-1213 (between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.) to mlike an appoinunent to talk with a Social Security representl'tive. You can call that number at anytime to have a Request for Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement form sent to you. Y9u'll receive your statement about four weeks after you complete the form and send it to the Soc'ial Security address on the back. Vel. 41, NO. 107 I. Pratt horse show set Saturday_ include log slcidding and an obStacit: course wiih a separate obstacle Next Willis movie due oot Oct 14 Johnson td speak Ed Johnson, well-known television .and radio agricultund commentatc.", will speak at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Carmel United Melhodist Church on Cannel Road, Racine, at 7 p.m Tuesday. There wiD be a carry-in dinner at 6 p.m. JAFRA ~ANAGER • Clara Day IIIII been appointed as a manager for the BidweU area with Jarra Cosmetics. She bas been a resident or tbe area .for 30 years and a bus driver ror 20 years ror the Gailia County Local Sdiool. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. LONG BOTTOM Fall revival; MondaY through Saturday, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Rev. David Dailey, speaker, special Singing. •• I• •• •• ... .._t,.,_,. POMEROY - United Fund kickoff, S .p.m. Monday Pomeroy · atqe on paiting Jt)L POMEROY :.... Salsbury To'Wftship Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at . the Rock Springs haD. . · RACINE - Racine Village Counciil regular meeting Mond8y 7 p.m. at Star Mill Pin. TUESDAY - Syracuse PTO m Tuesday at the school Par· ena · IIUdcnls involved in apms or ~edi"' are to meet at6:40 p.ar. with npJar ineedn& 7 p.m. Ball Old Willlllk about ibe- upoom· ~'£USE . .. RA'ClNJI; !ti.'t.,.;.:, ~ '!fl"'1• ' . J,l. ' t , .\. ' ' . --; - · Bd Johnson, -~Ilion ll&riculture com- me • •,Ipat at7 p.m. Tuesday af Carmel United Methodist Cliliith, .Carmel Road, Racine. Cirry-~ dinner 81. 6 p.m. KICKOFF DONATION- American Electric Power made the initial donation or $1,000 to the 1995 United Fund campaign at a kickoff ceremony Monday afternoon in Pomeroy. Here, Chloris Gaul, representing AEP, presents tbe check to campaign chairman Paul Reed. Shown are, from left: Vicki Morrow, United Fund vicepresident; Gaul; Susan Oliver, United Fund president; John Riebel, United Fund board inember;· Tom Dooley, United Fund treasurer, and Reed. <t .. By JIM FREEMAN work'iogelher for the goal of mak: Sentlael News starr ing lhe fund drive successful. MeiJS. County residents were "It all starts wilh the fust dol·cltl11er.iid;~ ,'·'~ll!ile - ~' tar," he c~l)lded.•~ • · • <tnel'<• a kictoff ceremony tor 'the · Followmg Reed's address, J99S ~eigs County United Fund . Chloris Gaul, secre~ of the Unitcampatgn held on· the Pomeroy . ed Fund Board of Directors and Parking Lot Monday afternoon. representing American Electric Following a flag-raising cere-·- i'ower, donated that first dollar... mony by Pomeroy Boy Scout and 999 additional dollars on Troop 249 under ihe direction of behalf of AEP. , Scoutmaster Don Frymyer and perRev. Kennetli Baker, director of formances by the Meigs High · the Meigs County Cooperative School Bam! under direction of Parish, delivered the invocation Tony Dingess. Susan Oliver, presi- and ben'ediction. dent of lhe United Fund Board of "United Fund for Meigs County Directors and director of lhe Meigs was formed in 1993 to provide a County Council on Aging, intro- local agency to solicit funds and duced several guest speakers. provide financial assistance to Museum director Margaret county non-profit groups and agenParlcer commented on United Fund · cies," Oliver said. benefits to the Meigs County His"Every doUar raised through our torical Society which included the annual -fund raising campaign is purchase of additional microfilm to awarded to Meigs County groups." assist in genealogical research. Board members serve on a volun· :·we appreciate lhe support of fary basis and there"are no paid Umted Fun~ to helJ? us better serve staff members of facility costs," our pan:ons •. ~ said. . she added. . DaVId· MtUiken, adult sem~es Last year, United Fund raised director~general manager of Metgs $6,000 to assist several local orgaIndus!£1e~ Inc., ~omm~nded t~e nizations including Meigs Indusorgamz.atmn for .•ts ass•s.tance m tries, lhe Meigs County Cooperapurchasing a spec1al exercise cycle tive Parish the American Cancer built for people w~o are unable to Society, th~ Meigs County Historiu~.a regular ex~tse cycle. caT Society and Museum, Boy . W~ like to lhtnk lhat we ha~e a Scout Troop 249, the Serenity. ~t . unpact on about),500.Jives House shelter for battered and m Metgs County alone, he said. homeless women, lhe Gallia/Meigs He !~en challenged those pr~- Cpmmunity Action Agency, lhe sent to Do all the good you can... Meigs County Council on Aging Next, Ohve~ mtroduced Farmo:s l!ld Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Bank and S&VIII8S Co!'lpany .prestThis year's goal is to raise dent Paul Reed, who ~ servmg as $12,000, Oliver said. . · lhe 1995 campatgn chairman. . Serving on the United .Fund . ~eed set ~ ih~e for the .fund board are: president Susan Oliver, ra1S!I!8 ~PII!8" as accentuare ~ vice-president Vicki Morrow, sec~stbve ; notmg IIW!)'. of the post- retary Chloris Gaul, ~urer Tom !•ve f~atures of ~e1gs Cou~ty Dooley, Cathy Crow, Lesley R. mcl.udmg a low ~nll!e rate, high · Gibbs, Debbie Haptonstall, Scott fatntly. values~ ~ghbors help- Lucas, Cindy S. Oliveri, Emma ing neighbors. Paugh, John Riebel and Sieven L. Reed then chali~!Jged ~thers to story. A ~ immunizatiOn cOnic for clliichii will be on Oct 10 from 3 · 10 6 p.m. at Reed's Coun1ry StllR In Reedit~. The clinic II (II'OVid· ed ·bJ lbe 'Obio UDivenity CoUego of Otl~ic Medicine E:hild· . bo04 Immunization Proaram's COIIIIIIuni~llcaltb Unit and t of HealtH in I:Cii@ldon .widllbe Mcila·County die·Obio -........ IMIJdlc~:e,:unent. Tlie clinic from ..... ___ birth ..._..... nUdlla lcllool. 1..., !!ltH!t!ing are FLAG RAISING - Boy ·Scouts or Pomeroy Troop 249, under tbe dlrectJoa or Seilutmaster Don Frymyer, raised thedU.S. flaJ at · Moaday~ afteraoon's kk~ff or the 1~5 United Fun ampaagn. The scouts raised die flag to tbe tUJie or "l'be Star·Spugled Ban· 110 t1to tJieir child'• previoils shot ·record1. For more information · · · lbout llle JIIOPIIII, ~dents may ciiU 1-aoo-;1144-654, or contact the · . ...... CountY Helltb De~tijltlll. . c: --~ · - - - - - - - - - - - - · .~-...._. ____ ____ _..;.. ; t Section, 10 P...-e "~*!Ia A Mulllmeclalnc. ..-..,.._ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News St~~rr '· " ~ore than I 00 Meigs County restdents vehemently complained Monda)' night about 25 miles of potential power lines to connei:t a ReedsviUe hydroelectric plant to a Ruiland suhllflition. ' . . , The resklentS i. ·'lllong with municipal powet .CAJiipjny officials, attended a pitbjjp:bWing to . learn the environmental impacts of 1he project - which i~ 'set for operation by July 1997. The Federal Environmental Regulatory Council held lhe meeting to decide if the power COillpany's preferred route should be allowed. This preferred route runs norlh. of RCedsviUe through Fotked Run State Park follows state Route 248, cuts across Chester near the future state Route 7 bypass, norlh of,the county fairgrounds until state Route 143 at Ruiland . Citizens from Rutland· to Reedsville voiced their disdain in lhe Meigs High School gym for the project lhat will h1101ess the Ohio River to provide long-term, economical power to 42 Ohio communities - most located in Norlhwest ohio. • ' J<!SCPh Loftis, who owns property along state Route 143, said he's mad because surveyors walked on his land without his permission. . "I spent 10 ~F in lhe Navy t.O protect your property. You're trymg to steal my 'land," Loftis said. "EMF wiD hurt you. I've got a .couple piec(l! of property, but I've worked hard for iL' • _Fl!Rc muat choose .one of five lines as the best avenue be.tween lhe hydroelectric plant and sizable substation~. Three of the five routes - . are located in West Virginia. Scott Williams, AMP-Ohio pro- , ject engineer, said the 12-mile-long West Virginia lines were not sought·because of the proximity to higher-density populations and environmental areas, such as fowl nesting sites.. Earlier lhis year, lhe West Virginia governor vetoed a law passed by lhe state house and senate that would have taxed out-of-state power companies. This legislation could be proposed again. "(The legislation) did have an effect on our decision," American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMPOhio}· President •Kenneth Hege· mann said. The olher Meigs County route is longer - following an existing • AEP line soulh toward Pomeroy but costs about the Satlle as lhe preferred fine, Hegemann said. But lhis alternate Ohio route is not the best since it comes close to higherdensity populations in the county, he added. Williallls said the preferred route is not a suaight line, but accounted for people and environmental concerns. Chester resident Chuck Kni~ht said he is concerned about the lme since lhe county will get no benefits from it and it should really be · built in West Virginia. . Many of the properties, particularly Knight's own, have arrowhellj!s and olher significant histori· cal items, he added. · Knight questioned the county's ability to grow and develop if it POVVER LINE FUROR - Chester resident Chuck Knight addresses the Federal Environ!IJ~!i,tal Rtlll!llllllry' Couacil at 1 meeting Monday night. More than 1!)0 residents from Rutland to Reedsville angrily stated they opposed the power line because it would reduce property value and taxed land, cause health bazards· • .and endanger the envir"nment and historical sites, Knight said. (Sentinel pboto by ,:;eorge Abate) worked his entire life to acquire his want to buy a home or land wilh propeny. huge wires strung across it. Also, · "They don't care about Meigs' many senior citizens are especially County imd Meigs County citizens. sensitive to the electromagnetic They're just interested in lhe dol- fields linked to these lines, he lsr ," Barker said. "The citizen added. . .c:Gatlnues 10 be lllnlddled 'Willi lines doesn' t have' no n)!ll~110 more.ft-" - ~ ,J>ale''Kalift saiil lhe value of his lhat benefit people in other parts of Barker also questioned how the property would plumllfet. . lhe state. lines would affect property value "I anticiJl3te ibis will be in use Resident Herb Barker said he's ·a~d whether people would even Continued on page 3 .. Pomeroy council mulls rental housing quality Mirroring Blae~tnar's com- !he Qld Liberty bar on Main Street. 1 p.m. to begin its ninih"annual toy ments, stemwheel association pres- Councilman George Wright voted · run. ident Jim J?avis said lhe association against a~proving .lhe transfer. During open discussion, Wright c!'at'ges ~tgher pnces for ~er to . Council met w•lh Rought and at ·, brou~ht up lhe topic of rental hous· discourage people ~m commg to his request voted to remstate Larry ing mspections and·asked how lhe fesbval JUSt to drink, Hudson as a part-bme patrolman to come rental units were not being "WG,Jiave less problell!s in ihe be empayed on an_as-needed basis. inspected. parking lot dunng the,fesuv.allh~ In addttton, counctl appmved . John Anderson, village adminis?n regular weekends, Davis S81~. spendin~ $1,000 on ne~ umforrntiator, said some units have been 'They can buy beer way cheaper m related Items for lhe police departinspected and two .houses have 4 bar." ment and aP(Jroved lhe use of extra been condemned. Part of the probBottles ~d cans are not ai.Iowed pohce secunty m the parkmg lot . lem is the number of rental houses at lhe festtval and, accordmg to durmg Thursday, Fnday and Saturin lhe village - more lhan 400 he PoliceChiefGeraldRought,people day's Big Bend Stemwheel Festiadded. , ' will be c.ite~ to mayor's court. if ' vaL . Anderson said he is developing cau~ht drinkinR ·beer from contatnIt was noted lhat lhe Big Bend a checklist village water departe.rs other lhan ihose sold at ihe fes- Ste~nwheel Assoctatton an.d lhe ment employees can use to inspect uval. Meigs County Bikers Assocranon houses when tesidents stop or With one exceptj on, co unci I have made arran~ements ,to share begin village water service. . approved ,the transfer of a liquor the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday. "We need to put some teeih into license from May Mayle to Diane The bikers assOCiation will meet in· . ibis thing," Wright said, referring Lee Bachtel, bolh domg busmess as the lower parking lot from noon to Continued on page 3 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News starr Parking lot beer sales and the quality of, renta~ housing were among lhe ItemS discussed at Mon!lay's meeting of ·Pomeroy Village Council. ., .~em~ers of t~e ~eigs. County Mimstenal Assocl8llon, represented by association president Falher Walter Heinz, approached council conceming the sale of alcohol at ihe Bi~ Bend Stemwheel Festival. Votcing moderl!tion, Heinz asked council members not to stop sale of beer but to consider reslricting lhe area where drinking oci:urs. Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar indicated·most of the problems during the festival are not festivalrelated but come from people who drink off site. Meigs to observe homecoming Friday evening . Homecoming will be observed at the Meigs Marauder-Wellston game Friday night at Bob Roberts. Field. Queen candidates are Tara Erwin, Eddena Russell, Sarah Anderson, ~lyn Swartz, and · Amber Blackwell, The queen will be crowned in pre-game festivities. The traditional homecoming parade will be held T!lursday wilh units to move from the Rutland Street, . Bank ~e at 6 p.m. to Depot . and then go to Middleport where they reassemble for a trip from Family Dollar to~tern Auto. The Pomeroy paride Will begi!J at Farmers Bank wilh the group to move to the footbaU field for a bon- fue and pep raUy. In observance of Spirit Week, today has been designated as flannel and camo day, Wednesday as cosntme day, Thursday at Western day, friday as maroon and gold day. Theme of the week is "Rope lhe Rockettes". · A·door decorating contest is aiso underway at lhe high school wilh lhe winners to receive free breakfasts one 'morning. . New Haven , man ·injured 1--H-.1 accident Free immunizations - -·-·- ·--- --- . Meigs United Funr;J is drive underway~ HARRISONVILLE - HarrilcinvUle Elemenwy P'IO meeling . TIIclday at 7 pm. at tl!e elemenlliiY IC~. All parents urged to attend.. .,. lo'lt'er60s. Meigs.residents in LJproar . YOQTH STRINGS • Members or the Ohio VaHey Symphony string quirtet, left, David and Kathy LIDgr, vioUn, David Messina, bass, Andrea DlGr~rio, cello, Bernard DiGregio, viola and Ray Fowler, music director perform for children.at Rutland Elementary School. Tile quintet viSited over 2,800 cbUdren In GaUia and . Meigs County elementary Schools to promote the Ariel Theatre's alterscbool youth string provam. ,.. · course competition for women, according to Brad Harter, coordinasonviUe. tor. . · ' The event will be held at I p.m. Winners from first to eighth at Robbins Crossing and will pllice in lhe log skidding and obstacle classes wiD shlll'!l a $350 purse for each event. In the women's event prizes range from $25 to $5 for frrst through sixih pllice. . NEWYORK(AP)-qo·ahead, Entry fee is $10 per ~lass in treat Bruce WiUis like a piece of advance or $12 when registering at meat the .show. Additional information That'~ lhe look Willis was going may be obtained by contact Deb for as an over-ihe-hill boxer in Fraunfelter, 753-3591, extension "Pulp Fiction." . 21ol • . "I wanted biJq to look like a big piece "Of meat :wilh no fealhers on , him at all," Willis told The New York Titnes in a story publis~ed Sunday. Willis pumped up arid had his . head·shaved to play Butch, who double-<:rosses an underworld boss and goes on the lam wilh a scatter· braineil girlfriend. The ftlm, directed by Quentin Tarantino, is due out Oct 14. Willis waived his usual $10 mil· lion action-movie take for a smaU salary and a pcn:entage of lhe profits. the film cost $8.5 million to make. Low lonl&hl bi 401, Clell' ud COOL Wedaesday, suany. High Ia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Tuesday, OCtober 4,1994 Copyrlgltt111M A draft horse competition will be held Saturd8y, Oct. 8, in con: junction with the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking College, Nel- Ohio Lottery. Pick 3: 201 Pick 4: 7322 BuckeyeS: 15-16-2046-30 'def~at • Page4 ence experiences in the school, effortS to create interest in malh or science including participation in .Debbie ·Lowery was·recognized the Academy's scten,ejl days and as lhe best loser and MicheUe Fracooperation wilh induslry, extent of zier as runner-up at the recent . cooperation between faculty and . meeting of TOPS 1895 held at lhe administration, laboratory facilities, Syracuse Church of lhe Naiarene. and funds available for instruction. Debbie Hill presided at lhe inet· The Ohio Academy of Science ing with pledges being given by is an umbrella organization uniting · Helen Hill and Daisy Patterson .. all in Ohio who value science, Debbie Hill gave a program on the en~jneering, tec~nolo&f, and edu· , new nulritionallabeling and how to , canon. The miSston of the Acade· read lhem. Meetings are held every my is to empower curiosity; dis- Thursday at the church at 6 p.m. covery, an innovation for lhe 21st Information may be obtained by Century. calling.Hill at 949-2763.· $8,040 if you're under age 65,$1 is withheld for every $2 you earn over lhat amount If you're over 65 but not yet 70, $1 will bt wilhheld for every $3 of earnings that exceed $11,160. If you.'re 70 or older, you can coUect full benefits no matter how much you earn. · Here's an example of how ibis could work for you. Let's say, you are 63 and eligible to receive $800 a mpnlh in Social .Security benefits -lhat's $9,600 a )'ear. You have a job lhat pays you.$20,160, which is $12,000 over the 1994 earnings limit of $8,040. Because you earn $12,000 over the eamings limit, we would withhold $1 from your Social Security benefit for every $2 you earn over the limit. In your case, we would wit!Jhold $6,000 of your benefits. However, you would receive $3,600 from Social Security while earning $7(),040 on your job. Your total income from wotk and Socjal Security for the year wpuld be $23,640. Steelers .- Oilers can work and 'collect benefits.at the sams time YOU page 10 Auxiliary elects new Officers l .. Mondly; October 3, 1994 ~ ,, > The Dail{Sentinel ' ,..., ~ .. ,: ____ -~-.. -~-\-- -·---' - -- - - 'C •· -"..:.~ , I .._ - - -· -----.. I . ------"---·-· ~~r:,~;! :~M-olp""' """...,. 7 '"'_d_lrec _· A New Hayen, W.Va., man sustained minor injuries in a singlevehicle CJ8Sh Monday afternoon in Salisbury Township, the·GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway . patrol reported. Ralph T. Roush, 50, was trans- · ported br Meigs Co~ty Bmergen- cy Medtcal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was treated · for his injuries and released, a hos.pita! spokeswoman said lhis mom· · mg. According to the accident report, Roush was southbound on State Route 7-when he drove off ihe left side of the road and struck a ditch. The patrol listed driver inat; tention as die eause of the wreck. the vehicle sustained mode,rate . ·. , , THE CANDIDATES - One or tbae Meip HIP Sdlool students wUI be CI'OWIIed 'bolllfCom· Meigs·Wellston 11me at Bob Roberts Field. Tiley a'te front, I tor, 1'ara'Enrln, Eddena Rlll- 1 ~-e~-~!~!~_e:~d~-~~ ~~ed- fro~-th~-v~ l~n ~n-reatlvltles Friday nlg~t~~~-be -\--~~r;:t:~:~:~;~~~~~·~~a~t111 ' •, ( �.• •· • Tuesday, Octo~r 4, 1994 Commentar The ~'aily Sentine~ Comprehensive health reform may be <lead for this year, but CongresS could still pass a modest health pac;:kage - or at least extend two eJUstinll programs· that will die without legJS!ati~e action. The last opportunity for a health bill lies with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan's, D-N.Y., proposal to pass insurance reforms, hike cigarette taxes by 4S-cents per pack, make health insurance premiums fully deductible fot the selfemployed and enlarge Medicaid for pregnant women and children. If that can't pass as Congress careens toward • adjournment, then Democrats at least ought to extend existing 2S percent deductibility for 3 million self-employed tnpayers and Medicare Select, an experimental progrBJD 11llowing 400,000 seniors to buy supplemental insurance through managed care programs. Both programs will expire this . year unless Congress afflllllatively acts to extend them.' Republicans favor the extensions, and Democrats' failure to enact them will further damage the party's image with small business and undermine Democrats' ability to blame Republicans for tho failure ROBERT L. WINGETI Pufber I MARGARET LEHEW . Controller I..J!TI'ER.S OF OPINION are welcome. They lbould be less !ban 300 wordJ Ions. Allletttn are subject to editing and m~t be signed with name, lddress ...t telephone number. No uoBisnod !etten will be publisbed. Letten should be in sood ~a~~e: lddtessiog iuues, not penonalitios. • ·Excerpts .from _other Ohio .newspapers By The Associated Press ·· Excerpts of Ohio edita,ials of statewide and national interest: The Columbus Dispatch, Oct. 3 All things considered, it's probably all to the good that the Walt Disney Co. has decided not to spend millions of doUars on a theme parlc: in Prince William County, Va., on what many consider hallowed Civil War · · . 1battlegrounds. A {Uition that does not revere its past shrinks both its present and its future. A nation that does not honor its venerable places is surely diminished by oot havin~ asense of its own worth. , If these Virgima ·battlefields were paved over for BJnusement rides, why not a discount store at Gettysburg or a fast-food outlet at the site of Gel!. George A. Custer's last stand? · · Being opposed tO this project does not mean that one is anti-developmenl It just means there is .some ground that should not be turned into a carnival. - Tbe (Toledo) Blade, Sept. 28 Many Americans who voted in the 1980 election are undoubtedly still convinced that Jimmy Carter was a presidential disaster who would have been wen advised to vallish from the public scene immediately after his defeat. . . . . , : Mr. Carter, of course, has been no shrinking v1olet dunng_the years since be lost his re-election bid to Ronald Reagan. . Now, tluinks to his key role in. the Haitian ll!lb· the rehabilitation of his presidential reputation has rece1ved ~ e~en b1gger ~t. . But what is notable about Mr. Carter:.> htgh-profile, diplomatiC errands for ibe Clinton White House is what it says about the president's faith, or lack of it, in either Secretary of S,tate Warren Christopher or National Security Adviser Anthony Lake. ' . , · Letters to the editor Distressed over B&Es Dear Editor, . . safety belt violation or a speeding I am writing this in regards to ticket or DU!s. all the local breating and enterings That's what I thought the State in Meigs County. Highway Palrol was for. · I am speatmg as a concerned We should feel that our sheriffs citizen. Why should all of us have office is there lP ptOtect us and find to worry alioul making sure we these people that break and enter have an alarm in our home or in and steal hard working peoples' o~ car, people are a&aid to be out belon~gs that the):, have worked late or itay gone too long? - .all their.fi};es for to geL And some -The sheriff's office doesn't lowlifecatlcomeinourhomes'and . seem to be looking very hard to " business and take it in minutes. . find these people. It seems they are ,, · Earl Caldwell more interested in sitting along a Po111eroy highway and stopping people for a d ' Today _in history By The Alsociated Press . .· . . ·. Today is Tuesday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 1994. There are 88 days lef! Morton Kondraclce ate Finance Committee. "It met with no opposition, just a lot of exhaustion," one committee soun:e said. Democratic leaders and the Clinton administration had agreed to drop comprehensive health refo1111 in order to allow for consideration of the GATT agreement and to let membe(s get back home as soon as possible to campaign. . OATI, however, apparently has been torpedoed by Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. His action takes the onus' off Republicans for ~us­ ing gridlock. Conceivably, though, it makes ,tjme available for quick action 0n·health care - if there is any willingness any longer to fJght that issue. Passing Moynihan's bill may be impossible since it would/certainly attract conll'Oversial and lime-consuming amendments. However, talcing action so as not to clobber the self-employed and, Medic1110 recipients ought to bedoable. E)ltenslon of deductibility and Medicare SeJect were partS of most health reform packages, but health care's collapse means they may die. The Medicare Select extension is being blocked -by Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., who has told colleagues on his health subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee that he wants to let the progrBJD expire in order to give l)im leverage to federally regulate managed care plans that provide "Medigap" policies covering prescription drugs and other semces that Medicare doesn't. · Larger issues are involved, as well. Advocates of Medicare Select like Rep. Nancy Johnson, R.Conn., view it as a means of getting se::liors pleasantly acquainted with health maintenance organizations and other managed care systems _that represent free market devices for hol!ling down health care costs. Johnson says that Medicare Select patients have saved betw~n 10 percent and 3S percent on their premiums, but Stark and other House liberals oppose managed care and want to conlrol costs by <11-ect government price-setting, as OHIO Weather A~ent study by the benefits consulting firm of Towers Perrin · incidates that private insurance p-emiwns for individual workers this year are going up by only 6 percent, compared to 14 percent in 1991. Medical inflation for the fli'Sl half of this rear was 4.5 percent, its lcwest leve in two decades. W. VA. .. The Clinton administration claims that private insurance prerr.iums got less costly this year · because of a "Hillary effect" -:-a conscious decision by insurance companies to hold down increases tr reduce the threat of Congress • passing large-scale health reform. Thursday...Fair. Lows upper 30s South-ceoeni Oblo , Tonighl .. Mostly clear.and cool. to mid 40s and highs in the 60s.· · Friday.. .Fair. Lows 4S to SO anti Low in the mid 40s. Light northhighs in the middle 60s to lower .west winds. . . Wednesday ... Partly sunny. High 70s, Saturday ... A chance of showers. m the lower 60s. · Lows 50 to '55 and highs in the 70s. Extended rorecast .,..__...;.-Local briefs-Absentee voting begins Tuesday Absentee voting for the Nov. 8 general election will begin Tuesday, Rita Smith,_director of the Meigs County Board of Elections announced this morning. . People wishing to vote by absentee ballot must either be absent from the county on the day of the election or be confined in a hospital, she said. Those 62 or older or physically disabled may also vote by absentee ballot. Nov. S is the last day to vote by abSC!I(RC ballot, she said. Those who want to vote by absentee ballot should siOjYby the board of elections office oo Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. The office is open 8:30-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except for Nov. 5 when the office will be open 9-noon. For more information, call 992-2697. ~ Tbe largest-ever study of so- • cajled "capitated" health care syS- ~ tems, conducted by the Advisory : BJant; a Washington consulting • fitm, shows that' insurance costs ~ crtarged by the most a~gressive - · managed care progrBJDS m western : states are actually falling this year : b;; up to 15 percent, compared to a • ~~&tional growth rate of 6 percenl · ,,. 1!-epu!,lli~@DS may be primarily l responsible (or the failure of health : reform this year, but Democrats ~ will .get blamed, too, if they let : quality existing reforms die, ' (Morton Kondracke is execu- : live editor or Roll Call, the news- : . paper or Capitol Hill.) . Critics' cant obscures .... 'Forrest' I recently ~e the last ceniIn this you-are-thm fashion, we fied pundit in America to see the see Forrest practicing ping-pong movie "Forrest Oump," and like diplomacy in China, meeting with many, I found a message in the President Nillon, reporting a bur· experience: The life of an ideologue must be hell. · Joseph Spear I just re-read that sentence and I perceive some convoluted'thought there that might require clarifica- glary in the Watergate complex. He lion. It is probably best to begin, had 'promised Bubba. a black with a summary of the highlights: buddy killed in Vietnam, that he'd Forresi Gump, played by Tom · go into the shrimping business with Hanks, is a slow-witted ~bamll him, so he buys a boat. With the boy raised by a single mother of help of LL Dan, his legless and bitgumption and good.iense·:who fills ter former platoon leader whose his head with aphorisms (Life is life Forrest had saved, and with the like a box of chock-lits; You never help of Hurricane Camille, which know what you're going to get) and spared Forrest but wiped out the teaches him he is as worthy as the competition, he becomes the milnext persbn, despite his handicap. lionaire owner of the Bubba Gwnp On his first day of school, he shrimp company. meets Jenny, the girl who will Meanwhile, Jenn~takes up the become his lifelong love. Because life of a dissolute ippie, gets he can run, he goes on to become a hooked on drugs, eve tually coovacollege football hero. He is drafted, Iesces with Forrest in Alabama, gets sent 10 Vietnam, saves the disappears, later reappears wi\~Jo .·lives of several buddies, gets Forrest:s child, marries him, then wounded in the rear end and earns dies of a mysterious virus, presumthe Medal of Honor. At the White ably AIDS, House awards ceremony, we see Despite the weepy ending, Lyndon )ohnsoo asking him where "Oump" is a fun movie. It is fiC· he was shot and Forrest dropping lion of an.absurd sort that requires his drawers to display his butt- viewers ·to suspend their sense of tocks. disbelief. But it is worth the effort because it's fun. Except for the ideologues, burdened as they are with the compul. sion to fmd a political message in everything. Fun is not enough. "Forrest Gump" must say something. . Right-wing politician/columnist/fanatic Pat Buchanan: "This film ... ·is a morality play where decency, honor and fidelity triumph over the values of Holly. wood. Though it carries a PG-13 rating, 'Forrest Oump' is, at its core, a conservative film." Gee, does tliis mean that Forrest would worship at the feet of Phil Gramm, Newt Gingrich, Jerty Falwell, Pat Robertson? Somehow, I have trouble accepting that · , Left-wing tiu\aqc and editor of Tikkun magazine Michael Lerner: ·"Gump's America has no class divisions, no inti'aclable history of racism, no genocide of Indians .... Like Oump, rQally Americans have ·gpne through the experience of the 20th century without ever comprehending 1\ow theif good fortune was connected to the oppression of others." In other words, the fllm did not · guilt-trip 'the 11udience and is therefore inferior. Gump got rich catc.h· Pair of accidents reported_ MiddleP,Ort and Pomeroy Police Departments each reported an over this weelrend, neither involving injuries, according' to police repcrts. At 1:25 a.m.;,$unday, Charles J. Thomas, 34, of Middleport, smashed hiS car into a speed limit sign while driving west on Mill Sueet ncar Fifth Avenue, Middleport reports Slated. Thomas later was charged with leaving the scene or an accident, failure to drive in the road and failure to mainlain conlrol, reconls show. Thomas drove U)l Mill 'Street to state Route 7 where Ohio state troopers arrested him for driving under the influence after he had raced to 70 miles per hour and swerved on the highway, reports acc~dent • then . ing Shrimp, ror heaven's sake. Who I the hell did he oppress? The ~ shrimp? . '~ A Baltimore Sun reviewer . pointed out that "Gump" por- '• trayed Vietnam as a battle of napalm a!td horror a_n!l could be : . seen as a liberal hit on war. I could · pc.int out that the goofy Foaest was : shown becoming a millionaire ; through sheer serendipity and the · film could thus be seen as a liberal : slam on·the lucky rich. . l will not pursue that "logic" · because, thank God, I am not a : monomaniac lugging around an • ideological prism through which I : feel co~lled to -view things. I : enjoyed 'Oump" because it was • flin and because Tom Hanks played ; tl:e role masterfully. : As for the zealots, I would ,; remind them of .what David Letter· · man said to Dan Quayle during the : Murphy Brown Jtoo.ha. It's fiction, fellas. . Joseph Spe11r Is a syndic11ted · writer ror Newspaper Eoterprlse r Aosoclalioo. · (For lnform11tloa oo bow to communicate eleclroolcally with : tbls columolst aod others, eootllct America Oolioe by c.JUot-1- ; 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) &aaect • ·· And if they'd wanted io black -out the number Iater,'for national security reasons, it would have been simplicity itself. No messy · /an Shoales sorting through pages of documents: just go over to the stack or cocktail napkins in the FBI warehouse, flip througb ·quickly until you get to S, whip out your Magic Marker, and with one swift slroke the job is done. --Even if he was unlisted, they could have asked around. I'll bet somebody knew how to spell his ~~~fdor u nsrnee,·nste~gs~A~gabutlly,thehe '"'· m ,.,...,, ~·~:t:r=~~~lte~:es:n~ author Irving Stone, or filmmaker Oliver S!one (who's probably If I only had my own FBI file! If going to make a movie aboul this, I'd only been on Nixon.'s enemies b'-"". th list! Where's the fun in paranoia if uuio:'lg e name confusion on ·a nobody's really after you? Where's sinist•r cabal of Cubans, mobsters the joy in tweaking the nose or the anddisgruntledCJAagents). - ' Slilctirnonious if the sanctimOnious At any rate, the FBI never did . don't even notice? Gosh, if only get anrthing on Mr. llinklestein, ·then: were two men in neckties which IS eithcr,heartening or infuri- wilo'd follow me around in a late· ating, de~nding on rour political model black sedan. .Jf they'd _scribpomt of v1ew. ~ng as a self- . ble notes about the ]lie-dawn activstyled 88!1fly, I nd myself feelinl! ities of JIIRShultz, a- better! a linle resentful that the FBI found whisper cryptic observations about him worthy or obserxation. _What Egon Shales' eccentric behavior am I, chopped liver.? into a palm-sized ....... rei:orderl Certailify. as far as I know, my · It'll never. ha~, alaa. 'Jlut,a own little vicious mosquito pricks . man ean dream, can't he? 1 ·, l • 0 I ' '' Sputnik, the fmt 1l1B11ll!ade site ,mto . It aro . The Great Cross-Dresserhimaelf, J. ', On th7is77date0: Wasb . ··~ · · ' • troops launch"" an as· sa It on. the E<Jgar hoover, asked on Jlllv.29, 'ln.1 ; eorge tn _ns ' w u I941.,"Whathaveweonhi'm'g., Britilh at Gemlantown, Pa. attack lost rtiOIIICIIIumi lll,ld the Amerid, ""' lain . . ' . · · an, ·s hiS ' somnameewr.: P .lively, "WI!al Clllllliffered he8vy cai•Jties, 1 . 19th .......:.....:.t ..,~the United States Rutherford B Hayes · the In 1822• Dela.....;,Obio-.· '..:..•bomm' "' t•, • . • • • If fimdin& •out how to-n his ,_ .. -~ · name ..was t6e true ~this In 1887, the first issue of die lntemational Hc:rald Tribune was pub- 30.year observation, obvt'ously 1•1 Iishcdu tbe i>aris'Herald Tribune. · was a total waste of tax~ - · In ~931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by. Chester Gould, moitey. They could have just . made 1U debUt. .1 . . . . . him up and lsbd him; Even llling • In 1940, ~If Hi:r ~· ~0:.10 M~tal~~ ~ B~_ ~ a pay pbope it would only have 1 8 e P m tg · g in the Alps, w ere 8ZI _e.1r soug e c,,oat a dime'- mere pennies in Britlll!. · .. . .. B .. . · CB liOs doUars! l'l1e feds could lben t. • In f9S7, the ICleVISton senes. ve 1110 . Cl!ver pr~nuered on S. • have IICribbled Ills rilme 011 a sinlle · ~ 1958; thc~fD.Il:IIIIS-Adanll!: ~~serviCe was begun by cocbail napkin, saving thousarids with flights between London &lid not to L . ea ' ,!; =~~~ ~ ~011 ' c . "' . "" ---~ ~ges~- -- I • ~~· meptio(l!ilin~- -the~ ~i~C:~ru:l';!d:~ " ~ L \, .I I ~ ~ ..... - ... . _.. ... ~ ,-~ ,.. would have given the feds the information they ~. at no cost tothetaxpayeratall. On the other hand,.not to sound paranoid, this could have been ._,ft,. f disinfillmlation cam.som.e.,..... o p8Jgn. May;l!e they knew how ,to speD S~ne s .nam.e all. along, but. were miSSpelling 11 ~Iiberately m an at~mptto make the JI!Dko s · name hn to remember, (If that's the case, however, I don't know ~by they waited so long to,declas.• Slfy these documents. You d think they'd lfanl to confuse fellow-cravelers right off the~) · . , · - "' ~ - ·- • • ~ .. t - •. • - -.- - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . ____..:....:,_ _ Today's Birthdai:~tic Brendan Gill is 80, Comedian Jan Murily is 77. Act« Olarlton n is 71. Former Innisiana GovernOr Buddy Roemer is 51. Actor Davis is 49. Ac:tess Susan Satandon is 48. Actor Armllld Assante IS 4S. Thought for Today: "We are Ill born mad. SQme of us remain ao.'-' _ Samuel ~.Irish novelist-playwright (1906- ~9)~ · __ . __ ______ ·t;- , - - - - ·M~igs announcements BasketbaU meetlog First meeting of the Chester Basketball Association Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary gymnasium. People interested in coaching urged to auend. -~---,------- Mini Parle featuring wreaths, herbs, swags, potpourri, folic-art angels, garden lmgels, harvest ant~els, bundle of flowers, Ohio River Bear Company,_bears, village seat chairs, woodcrafts, T-shirts, flower bundles, Herbal Harvesters Society, antiques by Rwls and Hope Moore and fresh' apple cider by Southern · Cheerleaders. · J .,.....poid._,.,OIIIo. ~ i - -". J'(ll'l'IMI11II--""' """'1o ' ! Now;;• Am loll Tbo Dally L suuaol, -..,~45169. Ill COllrt St., - - - - - ______ - - · - -· - - - - - - Suit .against Creineans.,.conerete . a,11 egeS breaC-h 0 f agreemen t Oao~~:;,:.~~=-· -''~ an~~~~:;'~~~~~ :o~·:.~~~~~~~:~~: ~~~n~~:=~~:~• ----~ .. OaoMoii!I .... ....... __ ..............169S OaoY• ...,......,........ ........................ SI12G IIHCU con Pilat ............. _.._._ .......- ...................... 3Sc- _, -• 1.....,.""' llltdoolll•topoylbt...W•J - • --io'llttOolllpolltDolly - · - .. • - -...... 12- ,.. ~Mii•...W--. ::,:::;!!::!~r.:::l.ta .,.. .~~~ uw.., ...- ... - ...- ...- ·--- --·...12U4 :NW----···-..·--·------..$13.16 76 sz w•a;;;~·o;;a;-c;;;;;;;'f' nw-.;... __ ~ ....-.....,...... ----JllAO ~:;.:: ::::::::::::::::::::~== 01 ,, • I 'JA 711 51511 AT&T·Bank One Bob E..u 15 511 53511 211 314 .20 til CbarmiDa Sbop- 81114 Federal Moaul Goodyear 'RIR n 711 Cbamplon Ind. 1A City Holding K-mart__ LudsEnd- •15 ltl711 -1731• ,. Umlled lnc.---191/l Multimedia IDe. 30 314 Point~ 19 Re11811ce l!lectrlc 25 Ill Robbbll & Myen 19 SbQaey's ~·· 14 311 Star Bank---.41114 Wendy lnt'L -------14114 Worthington lnd.------Zi 112 , Stock repor11 are tile 1&.30 Lm. quotes provided by Adveat o GaWpolts. . The name or the soccer sreat, Pele, translates 'to the "Black Pearl." ... Pomeroy Council... coos1der passmg it as.an emergency to )he rental property ordinance. "I • measure allowing construction to begin before winter. TitUs plans to haven't seen anything happen." Blaettnar said the ordinance was develop the area for housing. - Was notified the ne1" village designed to bring "standards of . property to acceptable levels" and fue truck is IHJW in service, - Met in executive session to noted that pr!ibably more than 360 of the more thaD 400 rental houses discuss legal matters. The Oaily in the village, or about 90 percent, Sentinel noted its objection to the are in good shape. , closed-door session which lasted Anderson said he would present approximately on_e hour and 15 council members with a copy of the minutes. Attending the session were Davis and attorney Patrick H. proposed checldist. O'Brien. . . In other business, council: - Recessed its meeting until 7 - Accepted the minutes of the Sept, 19 meeting, · . p_m. Wednesday in village OOUI!Ilil-Approved the mayer's report chambers in the Pomeroy Munici, pal Building. of$4,019. · Present were Blaettnar, Clerk -Approved pa~ the bills. - Approved spending $8,200 lUthy Hysell and councilmen Scott on a new water tank for a village Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, John fire truck. Council had earlier Musser, Larry Wehrung', George agreed to spend $7,000 on the new Wright and William Young. tank. - Approved the fii'St reading of mutual aid agreement between Meigs County volunteer fire Continued fron'l pago f departments. - Met with Pomeroy resident Bob Titus concerning construction of a road _aqoss an easement and on his property connecting Union Terrace and Hiland Road. Council approved writing an ordinance allowing the construction and may Hospital news .VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Elnora C'OIIliiG 501:* I a : IIIIAIIOII ~'roM: ln '"ftl s..:-uw-ro Ingles, Middleport . t· ltOBDT DOdiT Jl . • MaliA Monday discharges - Don Cui- · in •C*Lt rov• !urns. Pomeroy; Donald Van- ~­ cooney. Middlepcrt IT~ ~ OUT WITH THE OLD •.. IN WITH THE NEW! 12:39 p.m., Ash Street, Stephanie Amott, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:28 p.m., Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department, state Route 7, brush fire. . ., Am Ele Power Akzo.___ AIJIIaDd ou_ \ We Still Have A Few 1994 New· Honda Accords & (;ivies At Huge Savings! E ~ Slale Aulo's already lo\11 premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home wilh the Sl~te Auto Companies . ' l995 HONDA'S ARRIYIN"G DAILY! . lei us tell you just how much your savings can be. one party against A $38,000 lawsuil was filed Thursday against congressional candidate and . Gallipolis businessman Fran~ A. Crem!;iins, allegmg breach of agreement w1th . a Pike County company, · The plainliff, D.G.M., Inc., an Ohio Corporation, claims he sglicitcd Cremeans Concrete & Sup•nly Co., Inc., for a price quotation for concrete and " • D r used the quole in calculaling a bid submiued for an Ohio eparlment o transportation proj4ct . D.G.M.. Inc., was awarded the ODOTcontract, but Cremeans refused to sell the concrele for the agreed price, forcing I he company )o purchase concrete from anolher ·supplier for a higher price, the suit alleges The su11 claims Cremeans' actions --:ere "willfully ca lculated to hdrm ·(D.G.M.. Inc.) and followed a pallcrn of similar busines~ schemes carried out by" Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co. _ The lalest filing brings lhe total of ~i~ il suits in which he or his company_has been named as a defendanl since 1978 to 12. ,,. I . ··' ' nett questioned -Frances Strickland's service as Congressman Strickland's unpaid chief-of-staff.. "Congressman Strickland has frequently cited her unpaid position as evidence of his office's frugality," Bennett said. "In reality, paying his wife is not an 0ption since Con~~· nepotism laws prohibit him using public funds to pay a -relative." "It would appear that once Strickland reaii2ed he could not use tnpayer doUars to pay his wife, he looked for another way to reimburse her," Bennett said of the $7,000 campaign payment. ''Frances has a Ph.D. in psychology." Strickland fired back. "Before l decided to run for congress in 1992, she was doing extremely well • in' fact distinguishing herself on a national level - in the field of educational psychology. The fact that.she cares about helping people enough to give of herself in my campaigns and to the E.MS logs 7 calls ~ --,-~···~:.·~ 1-___!__.~.:;~-=--::;-~--~:;-:::__:::~--------_:_~-- ----:-------::_ :__ --- ---- _____:_ I In his Monday statement, Ben- Continued from paget H Stocks son." , h Area deat Units of the Meigs Cou_nty Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Monday. Units responding includ- cong~:essionjl} office's effort is' a -; lrUly unselfish decision. ' ''Tbe sman amount l!be WIJilllli!l for managing my ~gP doelll't . even begin to compensate her for heart they would have done some the sicrifice she's made," •Strict- _ checking before they questioned land added. "If she w8s livjqg life • · the character of my wife and me,". for the pursuit of financial gain she would be bact in her profession Stricldand said Monday. "~;=then again, desperate people n 't full-tilne." always exeroise the good j ent that is expected of the crdinary per- . wroo ~and Frank eremeans had the public's interest at for 100 yetirs," Kautz said. "This is issues, PERC's Kevin Young said. long term. Let's look at how it "This is the very early stages. affects the next generations." · It's not a done deal," Young said. Rebecca Martin, environmental ~'The preferred alternative is. the test monitor of the FERC, encour· licensee's preferred route." aged public input at the beginning The power lines will need to be of the meeting. The meeting's pur- built.and maintained, Williams pose was to reacly an environmen- said. Currently, the company has tal assessment - which is not a purchased 40 percent of the options Tmal decision, she added. -for property right-of-ways, he ·A draft issue is due by Dec. IS, added. Surveys have already been Martin said, adding a final decision completed, along with aerial phoshould be made by next April. tographs of the land Written comments from the public A state Ohio Power Siting must be received by Nov. 4, she Board will hold a public hearing added. . next March, Williams said . .The The issues that will determine design of the line was set for bidw;tich route is chosen include geol- ding by November 1995, with conogy and soil erosion, fish and struction between February and wildlife effects, visual resources, · December 1996. The line and the reacation and land use and elecll'O- hydroplant would be operational by inagnetic field and public safety July 1997, Williams added. . After the meeting, Hegemann emphasized that any tax dollars lost to the schools and county government would be returned 10 them . . Oth ~r benefits of the project include relinquishing people from Helen Sams paying taxes on the property and Helen E. Sams, 85, formerly of added construction jobs needed to Parkersburg, W.Va., died Monday~ build the lines and hydroelectric Oct. 3, 1994, at Camden-Clark plant, Hegemann ~d. Recreation Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, facilities will afso be built in after an extended illness. Reedsville. Born in Parkersburg, daughter The transmission towers can and of the late Mose and Ruby Shepard will be moved to accommodate the Deem. ~hewasachartermember landowners wishes, he added. of Landlilark Baptist Chunch. , · "Are we discouraged at this Surviving are one daughter. point? No,". Hegemann said. "lt Beverly Connolly of Newark; a doesn't cause us to give up the foster son, Bryan Deem of Vienna, route." · W.Va.; a foster daughter Becky Later public mee• ings or indiCodner of Port Hueneme, 'Calif.; vidual discussions are possible if six sisters,'Faye Davis of Washing- ' people do not just bash. the power ton, Lois Yeater of Portland and company, he added. Audra Lemon, Elma Lemly, Velma AMP-Ohio's local attorney Deem and Eleanor Roberts, all of Steve Story stated that residents ParkersbU$81 10 grandchildren and have the right to be fully compenseveral nieces and nephews. · sated if their land is used for the .She was preceded in death'by lines, Options on the property are her husband, Delbert Sams; a being talcen to simplify the process ' granddaughter, Kay Ann Connolly; and the 40 percent of the property six brothers, Walter, Delbert, who have already signed options Albert. Carl,. William and one have made money from their infanl . actions,_story added. Service will be Wednesday, l Owen Damewood said he also p.m. at White Funeral Home, owns property that will be affected. Coolville, with evangelists Jeff "I retired from a power compaStevenson and Michael Lamb offi- ny. Don't believe a damn thing ciating. Burial will follow in Sand they say," Damewood said. ''That's Hill Cemetery, Lopg Bottom. a health hazard. It's going within Friends may call 3-S and 7-9 300 feet of my house and then up a p.m. today at the funeral home. Steep hill." . ed: Gospel trio to perrorm . · MIDDLEPORT Bill Ward and the GO'Spel Trio 2:S1 p.m., motor-vehicle acciwill sing Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the dent on state Route 7, Ralph T. Hobson Chun:h of Christ in Chris·• Roush, Veterans Memorial Hospitian Union. Public welcome. Dluner atoceled . This Thursday's spaghetti din- Ud; 6:30 p.m., Palmer Street, Herbrest slated ner at Meigs High SchoQI has been Dorothy Anthony, Pleasant Valley A herbfest will be held Satur- cancelled Hospital. day, 9:30-3 p.m. in. the Pomeroy RUTLAND Auxiliary to meet 9:42 a.m., College Avenue, KeiTuppers Plains Vcterlns of For· thel Hatfield, VMB; The Daily Sentinel eign Wars Post90S3 Ladies Auxil10:29 a.m., College Avenue, iary will meet' Thursday at 7:30 (USfS ao-Ht) Dorothy Lynn Morgan, VMB; . p.m. at post home. Ali' members 2:19 p.m., state R~te 143, Stel· Mtllboilo.., o11noo1. MolldaJ u.oup urged to atrend. · la Adkins; Holzer Medical Center. Fttclo)', 111 courtlt............,. Oblo. by lbo SYRACUSE ~ :,::~C:,~f::"'"~~ __ -- - ;;& · ._...... Prw.llllllbo!JIIo Charaes 'oaUetn'otbUSinesS SchemeS ; ; " . A 9-year-old Middleport girl who sustained head injuries in a carlbic,-cle last week has been upgraded from poor to fair condition, · acccrding to Otildren's Hospital officials. Amanda R. Loushbaugh, 9. Second Avenue, had blond clots in the head after ~e drove her bicycle ncrth on Sycamore Street amt ·failed to stop for a car that was driving east on Gen. Hartinger Parkway last Thursday, repcrts stated. · Alberta L. Hub~ 73, of Syracuse, was driving the 1991 ' Chevrolet Betetta tliit t Loushbaugh. No citations were issued, records show. : • , , : C l i• f t o n . · · i , ·• · Accident victim improves • • annoying llll ac.quaintllnces for Brell(b, _408 Broad St., Nevada• ~ years. Doesn t that caunt f9f lilY· City, CA 95959.) · ·· 1 thinjl?-lhavebeencalledbotha ,. ,(ForiDformatloooobowto t fasciSt (for advocating the burning 1 of Young Adult novefa) and liberal =CCIII!mlllilcate 1electroulcally '!'itb ', (' dm' tl th 1 d'd • ha II. aad otbers,., con- ; .or • It ng at • n t te Oallae by caW•al ' President Clinton as much as main"6~ ext; B3l'f:) ~ .; slrellll Alllerica). , ; · At 12:28 p.m. Saturday, Carl Sauvage, 25, of Pomeroy, backed his car into another car in Jiiy's Elcr.on on Main Street, Pomeroy repoi'\S stated. Sauvage was charged with improper backing I!Dd his 1970 Chevrolet Nova was not damaged, records Sflll,ed. . But, Charlene Lewis reported her 1986 Honda had moderate damage to the front end, reports added. The fi-le on Mr. Finklestein ______ According lo the Associated Press, the late Iettie columnist I.F. Stone ;was under FBI survoillaiK:e for over 30 years. His file, released recently und!ll' the Freedom of Information Act, is I, 794 pages I . 41 . h h' k .h ong, mc es 1 1c , even Wit many lines blacked out and 332 ·pages withheld. Tluit's a 101 Of ink 10 waste on a writer. Despite this heroic effort of paper generation; the O-Men not only couldn't figure out if SlOne was a "Red" or not, they couldn't this " h MeigS residents _ ___..;.___ Weather----- Once the heat is off, admin.istratioll officials coQlend, premiums will surge again. · · But other evidence suggests that ; basic changes are under way in • medical delivery that will continUe ! colltaining costs - provided the • Jtovermnent allows them to contin- : . pJiona were satisfied," a staiCIIICIIl released Monday by the Stricldand cam · reads · then ·in~~~~~: =~e bepn as thC( Soviet Uf!lmllaunc~ ~!:!f:!~:Ce~t~~~~~:': .;;~?n~°F~ =~n~~e ~~~se:fc~:~ 0~ ~:0: :e~=~ ~~i:O ~:fen:/~ Iaf;b~=~v~:,.~:~~:;:i! :. llite . otb' und the Eatth , Stone," and even "I.M. Stone... least c 'ng oot his .byline. That world-at-large. But I've been 800-9U·DUCKi or write Duck's , : I I· Sixth District Congressman Ted paigrr-'debt in 1992 was not a simStrickland has labeled a complaint · ple oversight," Benneu said. filed ~ainst him by the Ohio Strickfand fired back Monday Repubhca11 Monday as "outra- night by releasing a contract, dated geous" and a "desperate altelllptto April 28, 1992, that specified, "If save ·the struggling campaign" of tlwcandidale (Stricldand) wins the his opponent Frank Cremeans, R• general election and if the funds are GallipOlis. available, Frances Strickland shall The complaint, filed with the - be oaid the swn of"$7 ,000 fot ha Federal Election Commission, services (as campaign manager)" alleges ''distrepancies have been The contract was signed by uncovered between Strickland's Frances Strickland and Wanda 1992 federal campaign finance Kuhns, campaign treasurer. reports and those he filed in 1993" The incumbent labeled as untrue involving a $7,000 payment to his ' Bennett's claim that the payment wife, Frances, for services as was "an illegal conversion of camStrickland's campaign manager for paign funds for the private use of the 1992 primary and general elec-- the Stricklands." tion. "This is not true because "An analysis of his Frances served as campaign man- · (Strickland's) 1992 post-primary ager, fulfilling her contractual obliand post-general campaign reports gation," the Lucasville Democrat showed no payments were made to said, "and was simply paid 'the F~ for servipg as Stricldand's money promised her under the campBJgn manager nor were any te1111s of the contract." outstanding debts to her listed." "The Strickland for Congress ORP CbainnaD Robert T. Bennett Committee retired the 1992 camcharged in a press release issued paign debt in early 1993, and Monday. . simply paid Frances Strickland "Ted Strickland's failure to according to the terms of the con-. include his wife as an unpaid cam- tract • after all ~e:r c:m.npaign obli- An abundance of new evidence is em~ging that managed C'!fC significan(ly reduces costs, is nesponsil>le for a levelling-off of increases in national health costs - and is P'JPU!ar with clients. Yet, only 9 p.rcent of Medicare clients use HMOs or other managed care plans, mainly because they are used to traditional fee-for-service medicine. ' ' T11e Dally Sentinel Page 3 Strickland calls com)>laio' 'outrageous' Wednesday, Oct. 5 · Ac:cu:wealber" forecast fer is currently done with Medicare, which Stark oversees. ue. Akron Beac:on Joamal, Sept. 29. . •· " .. . .. _ The effort to ref01111 the country's inefftcient health-care system didn't die easily. In truth, Americans should be thankful at the tum•qf events. Of late, the.,reform effort hl)d. become a fee~le and dubious·endeavor. Those still looking. for a deal seemed only 10·agree on changes that threatened to make matters worse. Better to start again in January when a new Congress convenes. . As AmericaliS have learned over the last 12 months, the imperative for reform doesn't readily translate into action. · . The hope is that the country's leaders, in public and private life, liave . learned some lessons. The opportunity .or health-care reform isn't dead. . The need f(lr actioo'is no less certain. . of health reform. Moynihan raised the possibility of passing his last-ditch reform plan at a recent meeting of his Sen- AUTuMN! The (Caotoo) Repository, Se{lt. 30 · · Crying pork is fast becommg every image-constious congressman· s ticket to that coveted title ''fiscal conservative.'' The problem is that nearly everything Congress does costs money. S(/ almost every ;~Ction can be subjected to the dreaded "perk" designation. So it was when U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula led an effort to create a fede{al historic corrider along an 87-mile stretch of land from Cleveland to 'Zoar, following ~ Ohio & Erie Canal. The effort failed amid charges that the proposal was·a waste of money. _ . · The bill was small potatoes by congressional staildBJds: It would have allocated $250,000 a year for 10 years for the northeast Ohio corridor and as many as 40 others throughout the country, That money would be ,used, along with local public and private matchinll funds, to plan and implement historic, ecooomic and recreational activities in the area. · It's not exactly the most pressing mBJter Congress has considered this year. _But neither is the preservation of !!ll:Cn space something we'd con, sider pork. No doubt there are members of Congress who would sell the Orand Canyon to reduce the deficit. · . ' • · Page '- 2-:-T11e Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, OCtober 4, 1994 Congress can pass modest .hea.lth package 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • <.:>, Stop In For A Test Drive . 214 EAST MAIN · ATHENS HONDA CARS POMfROY 992·6687 "The Hspp'y Honda People" 81 0 E. State St., Athens NEW C• Dept. 594-8555.~- USED Car.Dept. 594;2114. ·-.--,-'· - . ______.- ·---·-----· ·- ____ .. .' �i The Daily Sentin_el Sports I "f' · Steelers defeat·OilerS' 30~ 1~ 4 ! By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - For once, \he Pittsburgh Steelers didn't need a comeback. Once again, the HOU$ton Oilers do. ' The Oilers did the impossible last season, winning 11 in a row and the AFC Central Division after starting 1-4. Off their embarrassingly inept 30-14 loss Monday to Pittsburgh, the Oilers can't even dream of duplicating that Even they say so. ..Our talent level is •down from what it was last year. If we could do what we did last year, it would really be impressive," safety Marcos Robertson · said. "It's not impossible, but it would take a miracle." r. On a night when the defenseless Oilers made the Steelers' oft-inconsislent.Neil O'Donnell resemble Terry Bradshaw, Houston ' s Cody Carlson 111ade no "one recall exOi~ Warren Milon- least of all, the Steelers' sacking, attacking defense. Playing with a bad. shoulder, a broken nose.and little protection, Carlson wils 3-fq,r-7 for 1g yards and a costly fumble before being yanked after just 20 minutes. The Steelers already led 20-0, so the game was gone ,even before Carl, son was. . The Oilers were in minus yardage almost until Carlson left, prompting this new nickname suggeslion: Commander Cody and the Lost Yardage Airmen. .,. "You can ' t even compare (Moon and Carlson)," ~teelers cornerback Rod Woodson said. '"I couldn't even think ofpuuing them on the same field.'' · For at least this night, the Oilers hardly belo~ged on ihe same field with Pittsburgh. The Steelers (3-2) were behind by at least 10 poiniS in every game this season and ·ttaiJed in 12 of their previous 14, only to score on their first four possessions. · ••Everybody knew we were falling behind early," tackle John Jackson said. 'There was a big emphasis all week to start out strong and not wait for somebody to do the scoring! ' Gary Anderson kicked two field goalS after a pair of big ~lay fmtdown completimfs by 0 Donnell, Barry Foster had a one-yard TD · run and O'Donnell threw a scoring pass to Eric Green immediately following Carlson's fumble at his own three. "We were telling ourselves, 'Let's not mess around ·early like we always do,"' wide receiver Andre Hastings said. "It's too bad we can't plaf every game on Mon· day or we d go to the Super Bowl." In prime time; tlie difference in the Steelers is like ... well, night and day. They are 5-0 on Mondays in three seasons under coach Bill Cowher, but just 18-14 on Sundays. "I just told our guys there' s · been a change in the schedule and the rest of our .season will be played at night," Cowher said. So far, the Oilers haven't looked good any day . They spent more time fighting themselves than they did the Steelers, with Robenson · angering some teammates by criticizing the ·defensive front's inability to stop the run. That prompted an angry AI Smith to yell across the locker room, "Don't be pointing the finger at me.'' Qf course, there was plenty of • blame to go around. Foster, the AFC's rushing leader, had 115 yards before giving way early in the third quarter to rookie Bam .. Morris, who had 70 yards and a touchdown. · . "I ' m embarrassed for our defen_se, our offense and the whole organization," quanerback Buclcy Richardson said. · Not with Foster on the field. The running game's effectiveness took the heat off O' Donnell, who was 9-for-17 for 154 yards and a touchdown only a week after throwing a career-high four interceptions in a 30-13Ioss to Seattle. The Oilers' defense didn't do much, but the offense wasn't any better. •'It was probably a mistake startin'- Cody," coach Jack Pardee said. • Our protection wasn't good early.•He was immobile and was geaing hit way too many times.'' Richardson wasn't much better, fumbling two of his first three snaps before recovering to throw· touchdown passes to Ernest Givins and Haywood Jeffires in the final 9:11 aftcr..Pittsburghopened a 30-0.. lead. ,. ,. . 1 ••• ' I'll. l oOiy. Fillt Wlllb.(lJ) l.O •• .Jil ~.(4) :1-0 ...........,__ , ____ , • .301 .. . NFL' standingS -- . AMERICAN CONFERENCE lil::L.-...-.·~3 t2 t~ M-M 0 .600 96 10! Bulrolo....,.... -. Now J!naloed ... N.Y.lell - ...·-· JadUnopollo ...... 3 2 0 .600 141 1:11 2 3 0 AGO 16 99 2 3 0 AGO 107 112 CO.IriiDhloloo CLIIVELAND .. l'lllllloqll ---· ·-··-· CINCINNATI.. 4 I 3 2 I '4 0 5 00 .600 0 .2110 0 .000 Ill 100 79 71 51 101 1:13 1:1!1 ' tt--..a ~ · ··· ··~_.,;_.-t,. SID Jlloao -~-· 4 0 Jtmuoo Clq ·-· 3 I S..ale .......--. 3 2 U.. 1Wc1on ·-· I 3 0 4 llollnw-----· 0 0 0 0 0 114 14 121 95 71 110 '10 1:14 .000 92 137 1.00 .750 .600 .250 -- NATIONAL CONPIRENCE ~. . . .. ...... .lJ ~ i./a ~ 1ft N.Y. Oiln:a....... 3 I 0 .750 Phlloddphio...... 3 I 0 .750 Alllfoao............. I 3 0 .250 WuJUnalon ...... , I 4 0 .2110 101 90 . 6il 46 73 95 144 • 106 ' 2 0 .600 96 101· 3 Daoil --·-·-· 2 0... 8&1---· 2 Boy _.... 2 2 3 .3 3 0 AGO 107 15 0 .AOo u 1111 0 AGO 13 (;I 0 .AOo 67 14 AIIuna .~---.. 2 2 3 \3 0 .600 0 .A500 OAGO OAGO 5-0 ........ _ ..,_, _______ J'71 (tl.'!i"""'"'"""'-·-·-.264 l .. ..... ~·· r- 3 S I D --· 3 LA.Rinll - -· 2 -~·-· 2 104 127 67 90 Mcalay'a- l'laolluiF :!0, -t• Sports Network's NCAA 1-AA poll - '1111 top :15 ia 1111 Sparll Notwad: Di.&loo I·AA foodooll pnll. wilh pow;. _......,, ponndo-.-- r--p~ooo -~a _.,. 0... 2 . - ,.._ oed Loot &ad a.ll'tll I-. · 1 MARSHALL (59~..5.0.0 1656 i _.,. (4) _ _..540 UIJ 3. Y.......... (3).4-0-1. U:ll 4.1doho _____SL , ___ .4-Q.o 1411 5 . - S L - ....-.o~-t.o 6.C-Fiarido--.4-1.0 7.T..,s.... _ _ _,.t-O I. wau- .t MOly ... ..4-1-0 P. OroooblinJ SL..... - ....0.0 I 3 65 tm z· lUI 1112 1136 11133 9 4 I 12 10. w. ~y ....:...oi-J-0 917 Jl, N. . _ ·-·-.. --3-2-0 Pl3 12. a - Univ.........::l-1-0 900 rr;;!f.-·· . . . :1-2-0 ' --·~ S.-.. 11 E. 14 do. _ .- .:______ ,.,.J-0 623 611 M r - St. ...2-2-0 :15. - U 1 11 .IS 10 25 750 640 640 16. -SI.---"-..540 11. w-c...uo. ..3-2-0 JL Sl. •..540 J9. -Modlloa .....3-J-O 20. T -Tocll.....3-:I-O 21. r~· _,.,.J.O :11 ·- ·--..3-:1-0 21 .,3.:1.(1 24.S.P. _ ___ .. t.z.J N.- ___ 14 Jt 34 501 319 II 290 271 201 2216 23 1• :10 ~~ ........ - a...... ~. . . (2) S-0.---= 6Q)'di(J)S-0 .. - ... --.. 7-lltONI'<»>4-1 .-.....--.... ----121 121 !I-Uuiowlllo4-J ._______ .........:... _,, 10-A... lob (3) S-0....... - ............. _.12 . .__,.(1__,-·--·--..211' _________ l Tom ~ oo!CIIor, AI Oouno, oitc:k-, SAN FRAFiCISCO GIANTs: Purthe coatnct of Tom Umpkia, ...-. - "'-!> olllll Pac:i6c t-i Loo-. ~:l!dlt J....... WioJd. cht~ed cr. foi.fj , BllkelbiD ..,j Nollcullublllel"-lllloo BOSTON CEL11CS: Nomed loo Jcm. CUVI!LAND CAVAUI!ItS: NomN 5WDCy Lowo uail&an& co.c:h. -·-· DBNYml NUOOETS: Waivod Alvin HEADED FOR HISTORIC TRYOUT Heather Sue Mercer (right), shown practicing field 110111 kicking durin& a 1993 practice at Ycirk· · town High School in Yorktown, N.Y., bas been granted a tryout next week as a placekicker oa the Ric:Jwd MHnina,""'""· VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Nomed I...., ltiJey 4hocsar of """'"'1- CINCINNATI BENOALS: SUipaldod Mlkc Fri•, dcfcnJivo liDeman, without poyfaroluoo....U. DALLAS COWBOYS: Woivocl Rd>at fullbodr.. Hockey Cintoa·- •COAT •VEST _...,..,to "'=~QUBS: s... - . . 'lldliiull.loolta!cler, to Shabroob of :he Qoobeo Majow I..UO. Hockey Loa.,., mel .u... Doodmanh. r........t, to - . t of . . . . C' l·l«dlm•W {II) 5-0 .........................331 :1-Dolplooo SL Jaba'o C5) :1-0 ..............319 :l-SI."'"" (4) 4-1 - ........................ .241 4-Cio. CloooiR7 5-0. .....................2!9 TORONTO MAP!£ LEAFS : Tndcd Edo l..oaoix, lcll win&, Chris Snoll, dof..anan,llld a 1996 founh-round draf'l old< to II!' ~ Anaoteo Kinao for Diooo \Vud, ..,., ...... lluy Lovoquo. ....... and lbe ri&btJ to Sbayao ToporowU.i li&b< willa.~ Kclly Foin:bilcl. .....,. . • o., ~(4) S.(l, __ ..............~-.:130 6-~ iiJI (4) S-0 ·--·--.............229 7-I'Qil'IMOUI'II BAST (2) S-O ..... 153 I-Dollla 4-1 ----··-"""""'-"'"".51 9-Nowut CltiL 3-Z .......... - ..............57 •BIBS •CHAPS - - a.lo -----------------DOG BOXES -OW. .... .._. AIIUIM A· c=f.r'· With ar Without Storage for lolah--wltlo-loo< __ _ _ . ...... ., ... 1,. ...... _,...r..n.A o'HPloio,loJ ,-P~oail ·- · . . ):. • Past, easy Installation ' Dt.... l r fiL ' t·W-Jbo6ot(21)5-0.,_____ J16 \!------.m • :1-llooiW C4J s.o ...... 3.c..- Mc;1t1o1q S-0----·--'16 4-0o.IL ~(I) 1----·-·.7%1 , _ _ , . , . S-0- - · - - - -.192 6-a.. Caltalo S-0--··------191 7-Y....... - (1)4-1 . - - -" 1-HIJilull (I)S-0 ----------12 'Mflu:h4-l .--...- -.... "." 10-a& St. x.M-4-1 ··----·"· ·- -· ,..,-. • W011't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation . ,. Ufetime limited warranty Sale I ... u.=:;:o~~uoo;;::~ M••lillloa loclooa 31. 14-MuoiUotl ........._ S6. J'.Cia. 21. 16:z-vlllo )1. 17 ' ' o.fioW 20. IIW...moSc>oa . • ~.19-........ .,._ - 11. »Cia. LoW. 14. 21•. _ 110!':. ~ -------------·---LA CROSSE BURLY BOOTS · Sale $4.176c....-* .. . Per Mot. · "WIIITII "BIIOWN "RI!D BLACII: "'1-• • Also available Gourds, Pu...pki,s, Indian Carli, Apples and Cider. GrHnho•se Hours: liaL·Frl. 9·5, Sat. 9·4, Sunday 1·4 Insulated to keep dogl warm. Collars, Leads & Couplers. • Goes directly over old roof ~ CRm!N TAN .BLUII" I 5330 U..U..-rcfviJie Rd .• .........,. Athena, Ohio (614)667•6092 ' i ' .• . I f \ • 7 (1 1/2 Miles So. of Tuppers . RUIOIID, OHIO 45775 ' . ~------L~Ho ~.l:1_..._._.· ._.__.._j_~·:~~nc~ccx~ ~c~oU»5~~==:!!:::1~n:••:xk~----~~~ ----- THE CARD BOX KAREN'S GRE.ENHOUSE· RUTLAND MINING s·uPPLY CO. Carter lumber ----- L---_, We carry a complete tine of Baseball, Basketball and Football ·. CARDS•PACKS•SETS Plus Star Trek and Star Trek Memorabilia, comics and complete .'collector's supplies October 3rd thru 8th 7Ae I-St4p jM. e4IUI. FREE SAMPLES Day of Sale Beagle & Coon Dogs. I · AVAILIILE IN PINTS AND QUARTS . I Bags I I _&Backs .. I 9'Qur jfrea Leader i~ Sports Caras Starting It 8:00 A.M. Ia 5:00 P.M. 9 ---.J· ----I L OCTOBER 8th. QUALITY .HUNTING GEAR . AT DISCOUNT PRICES. COLUMBUS, Ohla (AP) - .IIMr 1 .... puol of- .oaclllnlcl- I Apple Butter Cooked·In -A Copper Kettle Over An Open Fire Coats In: Brown, Orange, Camo. Hunter Orange Insets · Waterproof the. Weaem Hocby Luaue. ~~~ 2 FREE . FREE FREE OLD FISBIOI BUfi'EB DIY USA MADE RIGHT HERE IN OHIO Nollonol Hockez_Loapo ANAIIBIM MIOm;Y DUCKS: Aooiped John· UUe), ript wiDJ, 1G Son Dieao of the Inaemation•l Hockey t..oop. l'lucnuo4 ICovin Gi1mono, dizec. .. ollloc:by vloo poooiclent II·W....., l t - y 35. IZ.Hawu.llloal Kava (I) 21." 1S (tit)-N, .Rc:biJiooo c.la* Clowfcft, Siollina Bllclllliwr ll 26. J5.Qdnillo 19. 6.Suau Grove Bem• Union II. 17· Duc:JNI Wypton 16. ·JI-An:lobc>W IS. ~~~~rc~4~>:tw~~~:/:!~~~n~ ;~!J~c;t;vro::;:~.~::in KAREN'S GREENHOUSE w-.. · ' Southern recently defeated six P.OiDts, thn:ie aces and an assist; had six willts, 10 kills, six assiSts Trimble 15-13, 6-15, 15-12 before Emily Dohl a point, Hillery Harris and three blocks in a great alldefecting Well~ton . in two games a point, an ace and one kill. B. around offensive-defensive game. Monday night to lift its record back Brandau had three for Wellston, Jenny Cummin< had five points, above .500 in area high school vol- while K. Milliken, S. Sickles and five kills, six assiStS and two blocks Ieyball circles.· · C. Leach each bad two. in another great effort; Bea Lisle • In the victory Over Wellston, 15S,outllern won th~ freshman had four points and one kill; 7 and 15-0, Jenny Cummins paced match 15-7 and 15~. Crystal Bar- Weaver had three points and two the Tornadoes (8-7 overall and 6-S nett led with 15 points and four assists. in -the Tri-Valley Conference) with aces, playing a super game with Renee Turley liad three ldlls and nine points, an ICC and two kills; several diving saves. Valetie CuiF one block, Brianne Proffitt had two Amy Weaver bad seven points and cliff.had five points, two aces and a kills and Jonna MAnuel had one an ace, Bea Lisle six points; Jess kill; Jenny Roush 1hree points, kill and two blocks. Dusty Waldeck had 10 forTrin)Codner two points and a kill, Jenny Friend three points and three 1 Andrea Moore two points, two kills kills; Jayme Millee three points, ble, while Calie McCowan had and two assists: Sammi Sisson two HillarY Turley 'one point and one nide and Shelly Hardy eight. . Southern won the reserve game points, an ICC and three assists and · kiD. Kendra Norris one point. Jenn For Wellston;· M. Williams had · IS-8 and 15~. Lawrence bad a point, a kill and six, A. Dickerson four, K. PlirsOns ·"" Amber Thomas agaipled the two assisiS. two and C. Baker one. way with nine points and five aces Wellston was led by Mandy Against Trimble, Sammi Sisson and three assists. Duhl had eight • Wittkamp's three, Andrea Wyatt's led Southern' s varsity with 11 points and three aces, C. CaldweD two and Lorrie Johnson 's two. points, three ldlls and 12 assists in seven pointS, five aces and one Southern won the reserve game a super game. - · assist, Keri Caldwell four points, 15-4, 15-7. The reserves are now Coach Jenni Roush said, ''I'm two aces and two kills; Proffitt one 12-3 and 9-2. very proud of every one of these point and a super gtime at the net . Keri~ Caldwell led the young kids. The played the best game I've with six ldJis and an 11-12 spiking Whirlwinds with eight points, three seen them play all year. Everyone effort. Missy Smith had a point and aces and a ldll; Brianne Proffitt had did their job and they played Hillery Harris a kill. eith points, two aces and four kills; together re8lly well." Southern will play at Eastern Cynihia Caldwell six points, two Jess Codner had seven points, tonighL aces and two kiDs; Amber Thomas two kills and two assists; Moore LOWEST FootllaU a... ........ 12 ....... pcolllll Dl.tllctaVI rootbaD teain at Duke Univenilty, where she Is a freshman, She may be the first woman ever granted a chance to try out for an Atlantic ·coast Conference fl!l'tball team. (AP) • · Na)lolul FOOIIIIII ~ -C... ~~.:;;:~wd:e~~~= ·southern beats Trimble lind Wellston in latest varsity volleyball ac.t ion Manacjer•s Special MINNESOTA 1JMBBRWOLVES: SipoclllovciiiMDGII, auud. SI!AITLE SUPBRSONICS: Siaood Som Clowforil ond c.rJ Thanu. plrda. mel Nile IliJII.Jorwud. liTAH JAXZ.: Sipocllomie w,,;., and Marque• Bn&a, fotwarc1J , and llokllooo Jelfmoo (3) 5-0 ................275 4-WolloviJJe (2) 5-0 ............................229 5--vlaC.oh. (I) 4-1 ................. 111 6-Cuoy (2) 5.0 . ................. ~ .--...... .110 7.t:obnbiiM c...viow (I) :1-0 ........ 1116 1-WOO<Io&eld (3):1-0...1!2 9-LcnCily Buc:byo Tnll (I) S-0 :.... 119 IO.Sw ooJ: Oarowoy (I) S-0.-.......73 Hopefully,we'lldoOK.'~ Both Wallace and his counter. ' THE CARD BOX llinpcinlc:larolbultaWI~ DIVlalon V meeting the defender from Division II -North Alabama, the team with the Iongest _winning streak in the country. .. It's like a mini-bowl in the middle of the season," North Alabama coach Bobby Wallace said, .. It should be interesting. I . 'By RUSTY MILLER . Catholic in Division V fell to bet:-veen t!te two divisions- the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- In crosstown rival Steubenville 14-0 · mam one_ts 1-AA schools get ~re the 48 years that The Associated and No. 1 Iromon lost to Delaware scholar$hips - are not that noucePress has been ranking the top Olentangy 22-13 in Division III. abl~_amu:l the small ~hools. teams in Ohio high school football , That turn of events resulted in I. we~ a b~ ~I.oser 'f. there have been few .:..... if any Steubenville taking over as the 1-~ than 1-AA IS to Dm~on I, weekends like it. front-runner in Division III this . S81d Wall~. a. former ~~t II! Upsets were everywhere as 16 week and defending state champion Auburn, Ilhnots and Mtsstsstppt . to fiJrSt m . D'1v1. State. of the top 60 teams in the state fell, VerS81'IIes movmg N th AI b . f. turning the third weekly state poll sion V. · · or a am~, wmner o Us into a patchwork quilt of teams on The only holdovers aniong last fii'St _four games thts seaso~ and 18 the rise or falling m11idly. Very few week's top-ranked teams were stru~ht over~ll. feels 11 has a Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit in ehance to conun,ue the s~ even kept the same spoiS m.the poll. . . First, consider what happened: Division II and Wauseon in Divi- though Sa~y s game JS at S~- Four of the six teams tanked sion IV, the only .division in which baugh Stadtum • where the_Ohto By AARON J, LOPEZ 80-yar\1 drive in the last four min- penalties in die game. · .. Obviously one of the things No. 1 in their divisions were belit- all of the top 10 teams_won during · school has lost only four of tiS last BOULDER, Colo. (AP) ....:... Col- utes to set up a game-winning fteld we have ro-improve on is that hold· · en. The losers included Clevel8iid tile weekend. · 42 ~.o~gii!Des. . .. · omdo offensive coordinato1 ElliOt - goal against No. 15 Texas. St. Ignatius, winner of five of the The upseiS lefr Warren Harding . Thts.ts real special f~r us, Uzelac can't hold back his enthusi"I Icnow you guys are thinking ing stuff. That's really frustrating last six poll titles, which bad won as No. I in Division I and MeDon- S81d !=~r G _ ross, who ~ JUSt one asm for physical football, especial- I'm just saying this, but I knew we me," Uzelac said. "l' ye never 10 · were going to score with four min-. . been in a game where we've got iiS last 38 games. Other top-ranked aid as top dog in Division VI. !oss ~ stans ~ th~ Ltons. stan- Iy by his offensive line. . "I like when our guys knock utes to go," Uzelac said. .. I lcnew · six holds - never. And I'm a pret· Several other teams made dra- mg quarterback. We re I,ooking, to teams to fall were Sl. Henry in Division VI, StcubenviUe Catholic matic climbs in the poll, with go up ~ere and get a wm. Were 'em down and Icnoclc their helmets they weren't going to stop us. I ty old guy." Head ~oach Bill McCIIItlley said Central in Division V and Ironton Cincinnati SL Xavier, Youngstown, not loq!cing to go up_there f!Dd get off and bounce 'em around," knew it, and the kids knew iL I felt he plans to bring a referee to pracin Division Ill. Boardman, Hilliard, Jackson, Avon someldnd of moral VIC~ry. Uzelac said Monday. "We want to confident every time we called a tice this.week, something he's done - Half of the top 10 teams in Lake, Nelsonville-York, HannjbaJ North Alab11ma hnebacker play physical. We want to punch play.: · two differen ~ divisions lost. In River, SugQrcreek Gara<A'ay and Ronald McKinnon, who leads a em and lcnock 'em around. That's That's 'been the way it has been in past penalty-plagued seasons. .. We've got to draw attention to . going for the Buffaloes. Every play addition to Sl. Ignatius iii Division Minster moving into their respec- defe~ ~ has three. shu~ts and our style." I, No. 5 Austintown Fitch, No. 6 live top lOs for the fmt time this h!JSn t given up a pomt while the That physical game plan has led - including the 64-yard despera- the fact that OlD' hands are careless. . we're ...... _ . . . . . . _ . ... -. f!rst-team~rs have bee.IJ on the No. S (:olorado to a 4-0 alar& lion pus lila& heal Mk:"ips Dublin, No. 7 Cincinnati LaSalle season. got IIi put a swp to it right now," despite playing nationally ranked seems to work. Uzelac attributes and No. 8 Cincinnati Moeller all St. Ignatius' 18-14 defeat ft~Id .- admuted he and his tea~McCanney said. " It's the fastest . both against Boardman ended what is mates have looked ahead to thu Wisconsin, Michigan and Texas in that to the system being in place for were beaten. Th e Iast Ume . game for months way to shut down this offense." successive weeks. 'Ehe Buffs rank three years and the players' ability Moeller and SL Ignatius lost on the JM:Iie.ved ~~ . thOehifourthh 'ghlonhoogestl "Ever since ~h Waiiace told ,That may be the only way. sixth nationally in scoring offense to execute. 0 1 . sc w us about it over the summer, we've sam~ nig~t might have been ~hour · wmrung su ..... m With tailback Rashaan Salaam "I think the real secret is we're the ume 811' first was pwnped m the footbalL Moeller won 45,m a ro been preparing to play (41 points per game) end sixth in total offense (528 yards per game) doing what we 've always done," leading the nation in' scoring a~er- · ball. . . . . fro~ 1978 to 198_lllnd Ug_per Youngstown, " McKinnon said. age (15 points a game) , rushmg In I?tvtSion VI, defending poll j.rhngton won 42 10 ~ row ~ .. You try to focus on one game at a going into their Big Eight opener at he said. '.' Jt's not a new offense . average (181.7) and all -purpose ~on Saturday. . We'do what we always do. That's champton St. Henry lost 'the same 1~7 to 1971. St..Ignauus had won time, but now it's showtime." . "We've worn down our oppo- out offense. We know how to yards (225), and quarterback weeke~d that No . 3 Newark 39m a ro'Y from ~987 to 1990. · While North Alabama, as the ncnts," Uzelac said. .. You look at throw the ball from it. We know Kordell Stewafl averaging 282 Catho_hc, No. 6 Dalton, No. 7 The Wtldca~ 38-game streak lower-division team, has little to our fourth-quaners, and we've' had · how to run the ball from it." yards in total offense, the Col001do Ansoma and No. 10 Heath all fell. matched a Masstllon mark set from Jose playing Youngstown State, some· excellent slats. I think we'te If the Buffaloes have a weak- stampede could be hard to swp. - To~anked Steubenvtlle ~937 to 1941. Tressel is trying to downplay the wearing down people because we ness on offense, it's penalt,ies. Col"Nobody can predict if you 're play physical." , orado ~d a couple of first downs going to win them all or not," Colorado gained 231 yards in . and a touchdown called back Uzelac said, " but if somebody the foiJrth quarter against No. 7 because of holding calls against beats us, they''re going to be really Michigan and sustained a 13-play, Texas and finished with six holding good. Because we're good." "We don t get too involved in ByRONALDBLUM · to discuss how they will proceed taking care of anyone's business NEW YORK (AP) - On the next season. but our own," he said. "I think if "I'm not' sure we 'll meet, but if you stan worrying about things too. day after the season was supposed to end, the head of a congressional we do it'll be in that time range," globally, you'D be .in trouble." · committee said he would hold Selig said Monday. OK, so this game doesn't have The union expects owners to renewed hearings on baseball if the global importance. But for the strike isn't settled wheA legislators impose a salary cap, management's small-college mnks, where media right under labor law. return in January. "The probable result of that," covernge is usually limited to a few Rep. Pat Williams, the Montana paragrllphs ill the new§paper, this is Democrat who chairs the House Williams said, "is that the impasse one of those rare opponunities to Committee on Education and will continue and there wiU be no feel the glare of the national spot· Herb will be on hand all week to give you the LabOr, held a hearin~ last week on serious negotiations or break- light Spons Illustrated, ESPN and his bill to impose binding arbitra- thoughs. That enhances the likeli· USA Today are planning stories on P~ICES hood the Congress will acL' ' tion on players and owners. _ the game, said Jeff Hodges. " I think' it's likely the House and when we say "lowest" prices we mean : will likely pass either or both : anti.trust le~is~on. or binding arbithey'll probably never be this low again. • . tnruon Iegtslauon tf we have seen : no action by January. ~ · Williams J · said in a telephone interview. : The House Judiciary Committee . : last week passed legislation that 1 1 1 10 1 110 1 · would have partially removed the : owners • antitrust eumption, but 1SQueeu Play 1 1 · 9 pocket I I Comjc · the effon to pass a similar bill in Cird Holders eaqes : the Senate ended Friday. Congress 1.wtth thla coupOf! 1 I with this coupon I I with ihls coupon I : is set to adjourn this Friday, but · several legislators said both sides · L~--.1 >should interpret the debate as a ·"wake-up call," and predicted One Coupon Per Person • Per Visit · some kind of action if the strike is :still on when lawmalcers return Jan. 3 ; . "I believe ihe House absolutely will take action if nothing 's . changed by the time it returns/' :said Williams, who chaired last "' week' s bearing of the labor.management subcommittee . 'Tve learned not to predict what the Senate will do.' ' : · No talks are scheduled to end the strike, which goes through its 54th day today, when the expanded playoffs were to begin. Owners "· ne~otiator Richard Ravitch was viSiting his son in lingland and acting commissioner Bud Selig said ~ ~ I he wasnt l sure if Ravitch will -. rellltn this week• · Union head D(lnald Fehr; who last week completed a seven-city tour to updale players, was back in .. his New York oftkc Monday. Fclir LOc:lted 3% mllu pest southern High School ,probably will visit Puato Rioo ani! the Dominican Rqmblic next week RACINE, OH. on Rt. 124. , 849-2882 1· to give further UP,Ie~ to players. -~ -·· ___ , Owncrl..lnl ~ted to meet in .· . Detroit during the "wedc of Oc"t 17 · • Williams promis~s hearings if baseball strike not settled. cilio CCIIil Loo-. DMIIGDIV z.aa.- (4)S.(I _,_,...........m Ohio media H.S. poll 1 ood Jorry B...U mel R. .io W'llliamo, oodioWen, ,_AI~ ol d!o J>o. I'll. I·VInlllloo (2)) S-0-- --------353 ,_ 1 oliiiiButmtl.oop. . ollllls.udt Allude ......,. ......... 'T.. w-.- I f", NolloooiiAcopo . . HOUS'I'Otl ASTROS: Ann..a....t 1111 ~lion ol Bcm HiDca, hittiPa 001.cb. Nomod S!ovollooclonm biuino COidL LOS ANOBU!S DODOI!lS: llooiaJim Oou llld Ropr McDowoll, p:ldloa, oacl Cooy Snycler, oulfiolder. Purch11od the contnell of Od!on ........ 12 ....... pololll 11-DoloWuo 0 1 - (3) 71. 1:1-Col. DoSoJoco (2) 72. 13-GAltlPOLIS (I) 41 14-lloiJoJooo 37. 15-Laocloa 22. 16-Mioco•• 21. 17· Now licbolcoacll5. II (lio)Bipio Lob Cod!. 12. r- lo aad Oa.oontt.of.&bo New York·Pmn l..olaue. Named Bill Even maaapr af ColWilbu aad Jake Oitii:MI m111.a1er of T -. ......... Scump MariiJ wi11Un lhe....,Wiian. ------..lU S-0 ......... ....... - ..221 HUJmNODON VAUJ!Y. Po. (All) 1 ' <i. ,,,, &.MbaU ,..~~(/l-Je=j :1-c:.o.. Cllb. (I) S-0 Olllon ncoiYio& U or..-. polo~: II ·OmiUo 51. JZ.WHEBLI!RSIIURO (I) 41. 13-Col. lloocly4J. 14-llrookfiold 37. U ·Louinillo AquiJiu (I) 35. 16-' llumo 32. '17.t'oohoaoa :!0. 11-Bellville Clou Pool: (I) 19. 19-Noo.villo Huvoy II. 20-Cloo. W,_u, 17. 21-Now J.m. •ool6. · w-- r...,. '· plaJer dewelopmont coauactl for two 1 · -(22) :I-0-·-···---..3l7 , _ _ (4) :l-0--·---..214 r- ,. A-IAiau• NIIW YORIC YANitl!l!S: Reeowed I'll. 99 110 ., 121 "11 - - -· • Dhthrum· ...... 11' .... 4-IIIIIIIDAN (I) Foster in tbe rll'st half.of Monday night's AFC Central battle in Pittsburgh, where the Steelers won :J!I-14. (AP) Transactions Olllln . -. . . U ""men polnll: II·Yc•IDI, Chmoy 31 • .12-Amllal 37. 13·PIIIIUio Wllkiu Memcxiol 36. 14Ma- 21. 15-<la. Winlaa Wooclo 21. 16-~ Lob 20. 11·Dofiuoo 19. 11-llo,..Danhu 15. 19-Salom 11 I'll. J.w,_ (II) :1-0............................3!6 l o · .. VoJJoy v- (9) 5.o ..315 :~-w...... o mpi (3)5-4--.....- ..:151 4-AIMada.O. wwk (3) S·O•..•••.••..!222 6-Y-Ihoullao (1)4-1 ... ............. Ill 5-Y- """"'""(2)4-1 .................. 179 1·1tamo {I) 5.0 ....- ..........................154 1-D-.m. 5.0 __ .......- ................ 141 9-NEUONVIUJ!.YORK S-0 ........... .55 IO.IIIaalbol tuv. (3) S-O .................... .S4 M lm Olloon .-o~oau or . . . ..,...., 4-0wdoo 5-Wul 01 t-5.0- ·---.214 &.Col. w....... (3)5-0 :................. .192 7.Qn. And.....,, (2) 5-0 .................-.142 1-lloyllnciB....,.Locol (2) :1-0 ...... 131 9-Midiloa 4-1 .......- ................. .51 10-IACUO~ (1)5.0........~........ , ....4!1 C•lniDhloloo Cotaao ·---· s (3) HEAD LOCKED - Because PittSburgh center Dermonlttl Da'WllOn (63) was too la,te to stop him, Houston defensive llnemaa Glen11 Montgomery · (94) puts tlie lieadlotk o~ r iiiiiiiiig liaci Barty detennine their No. 1 teams, they can cross divisions to, in ,effect, determine the best among all the smaller schools. For only the second time, the defending champion in Division IAA - Youngstown State- is . money going into a pool for teams feels j( the owners are taking.dris- least !hi$ (not slattin&) is something in small markets. . tic measures by locking us out: · which unifies us. ft's a stepping Bettman said 't his. proposal then we ahouJd take two weeks-off . stone." P doesn' t recognize the league' s ceo- . as our drastic measure." Canucks "captain Trevor Linden, nomic ills. • . Added Rick Tocchet of the Los after cleaninll out his locker in Players, meanwhllc, are prepar· Angeles Kings: " It is either going Vancouver, !18\d he has plans that ing for a long dispute and are tend· to be the whole· union skating or don' t include hockey, ing a message to owners. nobody skating. If one guy skates '' There's not a lot for mo to do ..I am not working out," Otica- ev~body skates. ' heie so I might as well go home," go B_Iack~a~~s .c~nter Jeremy • I think Gary Dettman thinks . he said. "I might as well go help ~oemck S81d. Thu JS a tough~- · -we will crack, come cmwling back. - my father," who is a catlle farmer smn, but the PA (players umon) . He thinks we won ' t stay out. At ·in Medicine Hat. AIIJena. Offensive -lint1's physical play paying Colorado dividends for fifth-ranked . \, ll'·LAHCASTI!R I>ISHER C,lll'll. -19 . IZ."'"""'"' (I) 41. 1:1-DuYillo 32. 14ca..,biuo (I) 311. 15-llocnll19. 16-Bol· Wno SL Jalull3, 17·C1Jylhop Hll. (2) :10. II·S - y Sl. Mlly'o 19. 19-Tipp City BCIIIIel 17. :zo.N..., D:i:mcn 14. 21 (lio)·ArliJiatoo, Lowellville 13. 23 · .,. Spriqllold C.d!. 12. ' from their Iockeis. bring anything new to the bargainMonday was to be Day 3 o£ the ing table today, although both sides 1994-95 schedule. So far, 16 pmes say they have yet to tender final have been postponed by the dispute offers. between the NHL and the players "I think there is enough time," association, and four more were NHLPA executive-director Bob scheduled for tonighL · Goodenow said Monday. Negotiations resum&i at noon "Lock the doors. Order the Chitoday at league headquaners here. nese food," suggested Brian It's ~n almost a week sinee rep- Burke, the NHL 's vice-president resentatives for owners and players and director of !Iockey operations. tried to work·out an agreement "Nobody lcav'es until a deal's Last Friday, commissioner Gary done. I'd love to do thaL'' Dettman postponed the schedule The NHL and NHLP A both until at least Oct 13 to reach a col- agree that something must be done lective agreement to replace the to help teams in small markets. The one that expired Sept. 15, 1993. league wants to tax a team's pay- . There are huge philosophical roll to generate revenues. The playdifferences -to be bndged, leading ers say the tax will cause owners to to speculation there may not be . cap salaries. enough time to resolve the probThe NHLPA has proposed that lems within the next two weeks. the top 16 revenue-generating Neither side was expected to teams be taxed 5 1/2 percent on payrolls and gate receipiS, with the Nearly o.ne-third of top 60 Ohio H.S. grid teams fa.ll •• • r- NEW YORK (AP) - NHL .~s 1!fC allowing players 10 plliCuce wtthout playing games. The players are saying no thaitks. They have vowed not to Jace up their ,skates until the season be~s and, if Monday was any indicauon their blades are going to get rusty. ' . "No NHL player will go on the . 1ce for two weeks, not even to skate in their own baclr;yard," Pat Ver. beck of the Hartford Whalers said .. Put the gear in the basement and leave it there. .. We want to show owners how serious we are about them locking us out of the season. WhO' says after two weeks there won ' t be another postponement?" Arenas were made available for players if they wanted to work out on their. ~- Players showed up in some ctUes only to gather things By PAUL NEWBERRY MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)Tht; big schools haven't worked out Ia system to determine the true national football champion: The lower' NCAA divisions, however, not only use a playoff to r. IO.Minaer4-J ................... ................ .51 ·· Youngstown State, North Alabama to battre in small-college showdown Tennis ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Fifth-seeded Magdalena Maleeva struggled to defeat Pam Shriver 75, 7-(i (7-5) on the opening day of the European Indoors women's tennis townament. Helena Sukova ousted eighthseeded Aorencia Labat 6-5, 6-3 in the only upset. Other winners included sixth-seeded Lori McNeil, and Americans Marianne Werdel and Shaun Stafford. DlvloloaD · I " . 111e Dally Stntlnel Players snub.tea_ ms'·lal.lowanee to practice . without games • ScoreiJoard Football On the NHL labor scene, . - · Page--4 ( --Sports--briefs- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · I ·. :ruesday, Octob~r 4, 1994 · ' Tuesday, October 4, 1994 • •• • f '. .I • ' • �... ~-· ,(lo -· · ·h· ·· · ··~ • '· Page .. IJ ~· I • ' • ~The Dally Sentinel ' . TueSday; October 4, 1994 . .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " '. 1\AeadaY, October 4, 1994 .1- ' • Pomeroj-Middl..,rt. Ohio Teenage shoplifters are. :plifltting smaff ·s.tore out of business . . ' Ann Landers "1994.los~ TlmosS,_ond ONtor• Syndicate" De.- Au Lucien: I bope you Wiii...Ont m ....,_, 'lbc ..... r-~ y .,_.lie needs to have its consciousgess raised on the subject of ahoplifting. If it continues • the praent rate, small 1110m that add ao much charm llld flavor to small towns and suburbs will no longer be able to stay in business "Not,;, daughrcr (or aon~ pareniS say. "They weren't · . way. • Nobody wants to believe their '· kids steal. But the lrUth is, they do. many good kids that .it pains us to Dear Ann Laadera: For me, wondcrfully free of inhibition, but I letter. He needs COUIIICilng - and When my husband ancll opened our have to police diem, but the ones making love with my husband, was wrong. Pete iS slilllocked into loti oliL • store in a small, L'llucnt IDwn in. who steal BR pulling many small "Pete," takes precedence over his hang-ups. He aays there is a For his sake, as wcll u yours, I Connecticut, we made the decision stores out business. everything short of a major nalional proper time and a proper place for hope your husband gets some notiD exclude y0111g people. In fact, I know you don't have an answer emergency. For Pete, making love 8Cl, IIIII it is not durin& woildng ~de ~lp. He's missing out on . we welcomed them. We cany many for this, Ann, but printinr mv letter to me ranks in importance houn. Daytime rex, ~ says, is something . that could add a moderately priced items that · and calling auention 10 the problem somewhere aft« washing the car IIIII "inlpiJropriate," if not downright wonderful dimension to his life, . tcen-agen can buy fa their mends' would be helpful. •• SMALL feeding the goldfiSh. It hlppcns only ~ W/iat's IM trulll abolll pot, CO· birthdays or for them.selves. STORE IN CONN. when IIJcn is absolutely nothing else 1 Wilh ibm werc IDIIIC way I cairre, LSD, PCP, crtiCk, speed and Consequmtly, we BR mobbed after DEAR CONN.: Here's your he could be doing. could make Pelle 100 tbal be is dead dowMrs? 'The Lowdowli on Dope" school lind during school vacations. IeGer. And now here'aa wt'f'd ID the . We never plan to have sex. WI'OIJIIbota lhil. Do you ~ any ..liDS up-to·IM·IfliluUt iltfomtatiolt on I wonder .how pareniS can See the parents: Be aware ol your teen's new Acc:onling to Perc, 10 plan sex is sugcstiou 011 how I c:111 act him 10 drags. Send a self-oddreued, long, · new things lheir kids bring home acquisitions. Ask questions. If you Immoral. It has 10 be a spur-of-the- loosen up7 I really could use busirress-siu tnW!Iope lllld a clrecJ: and not ask questions. We've done -don't get satisfactory answers, moment thing, or it's indeccnL Pete some help. - FADING IN THE or IIIOIItY ordo for $3.65 (/Iris Ill· : everything the authorities .have explain in simple language that views actint sexy at any time RXYIHILLS eludes postage fJIId llalrdling) to : ~ suggested c.tt> protect our shoplifting is'ofrcn a dress .rehearsal before sundown as a threat to ' DEAR FADING: To straighten Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers. merchandis£, but these kids · BR for more serious criminal beJiavipr. family values. thisguyout,you'dhaveiOstartwith P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. amazingly lalented at shoplifting. . Every major offender started We arc retired, and the kids arc his grandmother. Pete needs a lot 60611-0562. (lr~ Canada, send They slql in groups and btow how small. Kids who sleal are sending grown..I always envisioned sex in more help than I can give him in a ' $4.45.) 10 diSlJ'I!Ctthe owners. There BR so up red flags. DOO't igJKxe them. our · later years as crcati ve and or Sheets birthday :celebrated Hartfo~d By BRIGI17E GREENBERG Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP). Desperate for a remedy for high dropout rates, low test scores and deteriorating buildin~s , Hartford has ·become the nation s fli'St city 10 put a privarc comJ>lllly in charge of its .entire public school system. After contentious debate, the Board of Education voted 6-3 Monday 10 make Education Aolter· natives Inc. responsible for the education of 25 ,000 children in 32 schools. ·, ''This marks a milestone in pursuit of academic excellence for our children," said school board member Ted CarrolL " Change is never Zachary Todd Sheets, son of Todd and Tami Sheets, Pomeroy, recently c~lebrated his fli'St birthday wi~'B party at the home of his ' 8'eat-grandmother. Martha ~off:" .man. A Sesame Stree~ theme was car·iied out. Guests were served hot ··dogs, a Sesame Street cake and ice cream. . Attendinjl were his parents, his sister, Jesstca, Jo Ann Bolinger, Martha Hoffman, Mike, Beth, Maggie and Mary Sheets, George and Joan Hoffman, Bryan Hoff. man, Layna Loy, Gail ShceiS, Stel· Ia Lane, Marsha Barnhart and Helen, Mary and Corri DarsL . Others presenting gifts were Steven Hudson, Mary Sheets, June v ZACHARY SHEETS easy." But there were many dissenters VanMatre, Barbara VanMatre, Bud among the 120 yelling, stomping, and Betsy Sim'pson, Betty, Curly, , screaming and cheering parc;nts and Anna and Palma Wiles and Lisa, teachers at the board meeting. Raymond, Aaron, Brian and Bradly "What we 'te going ID have left Rider. . is nothing for the chiJdren. You ' ' treat them lilce so much livestock," parent Steven F!>urnier hollered at the board. "This is an invillltion to corruption." Education Alternatives,. which manages nine public schools in Baltimore imd one in Miami Beach, Fla., has promised to raise Hart· ford's test scores without spending more money by using a system it calls the Tesseract Way. The name is from Madeleine L'En~le's chil· dren 's book "A Wrinlde mTime," which describes a corridor for ttaveling ID new worlds. The system relies on computers and parent participation. Students help set thell' own goals and. work in groups at their own pace. , Under the five-year contract, Education Alrcmatives will essentially control the schools' $1-71.1 million budget, as well as $29 milli?n in state ~d fedei'al gr~ts. It wtll pay all btlls,, buy ~upplies ll!'d have a key role m umon negoua- New Mason · Family Restaurant The Co,111auaity Calendar is published as a free •ervice to non-profit groups wishing to 11naounce meetlnas aad special events. The calendar Is not ile~igiled to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed u l)lllce pel'lllits and tannot be 11uaranteed to run a ipedftc number of daya. . RACINE - Ed Johnson, radio/television agriculture commentata, speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Carmel United Methodist Church, Carmel Road, Racine. Carry-in dinner at 6_p.ni. HARRISONVILLE - . Harrisonville Elemelll.llry PTO mt;eting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the elementary school. All parents urged to auend. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY . SYRACUSE- S)'JliCuse PTO MIDDLEPORT - Regular ,meeting Tuesday 81 the school. Parmeeting Middleport Lodge 363 eniS of students involved in sports F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the or chcerlcadillll are 10 meet at 6:40 Masonic building. P..m. with regular meeting 7 p,m. Bob Ord wiU talk about the upcomMIDDL~RT - Middleport ing levy. Community"WSsociation meeting ' Tuesday 5:15p.m. at Peoples Bank featuring Q&A by county commis· sion candidarcs. POMEROY - Ribbon cutting ceremonies for the opening of the Meigs County Democratic headquarters, located in building formerly occupied by Larry's Woodworking, East Main St., Pomeroy, 7 p.m Tuesday. RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the gymnasiu"!. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Red Brush Church of Christ, revival, Wednesday through Sunday; 7 .p.m. each evening except Sunday, 10 a.m. and6p.m. . RUTI.AND - Rutland Township TI'\ISteeS will meet in regular session Thursday. 6:30 p.m. RutTHURSDAY ' land Fire Station. Bids will be HARRISONVILLE - Free opened on the truck clothing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Thursday at HarrisonviUe Community Church, located nextiO Scipio POMEROY· Pomeroy Group Township Volunteer fire Depan- AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic ,Church. menL I ! I ' ., l' Five years ago: Fawaz Younis, a Lebanese hijacker convicted of commandeeririjl a Jadanian jetliner with two Americans aboard in 1985, was sentenced m Washington to 30 years in prison. {)ne year ago: Dozens of cheering, dancing Somalis dragged the body of an ·Americalr soldier through the streets of Mogadishu, while a video, tape showed Michael Durant, an American soldier taken 'prisoner by Somali militants. In Moscow, the occupation of the,.Russian parliament building ended as tanks and paratroopers flushed oul'hard-)ine opponents of Boris Yeltsin. l '' ''•' De1t~ Kappa Gamma meets Partilmentarian Sandra Nodruff conducted initiation of new mem. bCrs when Alpha Omiclon Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at St. ~ter and Paul, Wellstoli, 0!1 Sept. 26. Nodruff, assisled by chapter. officers. initiated Robin Burke, escorted bY Cindy Bale111811. Rox- , . anne Pyre escorted by Jean....,'Yard· BeUy Jenkins escorted by Maria De. aiSb'O, and Lisa QueC'II escorted by Dian Partlow. Initiates received red moses and the congl'atulations of the chapta'. . Ladies of the church served a chicken dinner. Cindy.Bateman gave the ·invocation. Tables were decorated with red.rpses and red candks. Favors were apples; ~n­ cili, no~ pads an~ peppermtnt ·slicb ' ' '' • · , ~Fern Grimm conduct· Ccl the busineSS meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker and trcasuref ~be­ raft Hammond gave reporiS. P8rker read a 'thank-you. note from ·~e e~e j I, 304-773-6786 I a ear. Come see • us at ••• CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Galllpolle, Oh. Or CaU Ue At 448-8971 and Special Early Bird $100 Payoff FREE carcl. Lie. No. 0051-342 AMBERWOOD . Cocker KENNE~ Spaniels · t1Jal/821n Bred for Quality and Temperameot ·Jess' Complete Alllo Upholstery ltaltdllnara, .C:Uatom Salt Covere I Carpal Convlltlbla Tops, Antiq111 Cera, Bolli s..ta RM:In.,oh 114-Me-2487 ,Ortr~ r., Ellptrftnce 41484 fllt.cher Rd. Pomeroy; 011. 45768 114-11112-7517 YOUNG'S CA~PENTER SERVICE -Rbom Addition• oNawGaragaa -Eiectncat & Plumbing 'Roofing . olntarlor & Exterior Painting alao 1concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ut g92-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio wa,., HAULING Umestone · Gravel & Coal leasoaable Rates Joel. Sayre Live .Remote 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Magic 101 . . INSTANT CReDIT* - ·· o!i To Qualified Buyers I · Register To Win 'Several Door Prizes Away 0 t. 31 To .; ( ( 'ontp l d t· \ ulo lh-l ailin "~. 614·742·2138 Public Notice· time. In orde< to Inspect any ol the above named property· prior to · the · sale arrangements mav be made by calling 949-2210. ' 264,Upper River Rd. 446-9971 · ~aUipolis, Oll ,, I I • l' ' .,·' .. Spt·CI.liO I !.. )3 Uml •:·r 12 Fn·•.Pi t P;1ss S6. Unde r 8 S3 fJ('· fEE TO rU\CE' ot 7-l:' 7HI~S --~-..,;.-...... ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION YardSale . GaHJpolla AnnounCements C:d -Single~ ~::::::., urs'R~~....., & VIcinity Hlrochkom, 112! Fu~on SL, Fir· mlngdole, N.v. um: •New Homes -Garages womld room moto to ...... ••· pon- In ,_ mo1111t homo, mole or lomoto, pluM wlfto •Complete Ramodallng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ti5·4473 PomerOy, 8olll04, llaoon. WV 25260. 4 Middleport & VIcinity Glyeaway a...J.:"'Old,1 Wormed, llolo, 1 2 llixed F...,.le, I W 614-256-1448. FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Locally ~ 538 Bryon "'- VlnyJ &Alum. Sidln , Roofing, VInyl Replocament Window., Blown lneuletlon, Storm Doora, Stonn Window., Garagu. Fr•E•tim- tMIM1rno. 3 llonth Old Lob lib, - . An· Bllcll, ·f - To Good Hotno, SM-4414423. F- to gam homo, blocll kin.., mix~· omol pllow ' eat. ofter 4pm. Cor-- . . ,. Smoll Block l WhH1 Kmon, I WHko Old, &14-4<!11-2203. lila ..... Oct. '-1: Fl.. Poln111 ...-. Wlpple Ad. or TrH Blown DoWn ·You Houl Awoy, 814-441.0m. ---------.,.;~, 6 Lost & Found :!!..-=:.~=~ lllif giflo Nlto- 14,-.;: · ohlne,h~ a.......-- .. Ad, R'uttond, T. . .- . 0o1 ..._ •• ,..... pm, canning )In ........ -chlorllgne. . ~a.,_~:;, .-~_,.im;AiOoC.....,jjji;iii,..ij; Oct.._"" or.......: nln Fol.l>d: mlnllturo Scllnouur, Rcl., New Umo Ad. ¥iclnMy, coM to ID, Gomgo • • Oct- ~ I 814-:;.:..:li2:..·=2M5=,.,.....-::-::-:--::--::- . loft milleon up WoHo SR 143,Pen • :: Ad. ...., Lalt: Doa, Fomlly Pol, Bonr H ghll elclt'-, _._. Tan I Wlite With Dan o.t.on and women·~ . ~lollllnt. lin"' WHALEY'S AUTO · PARTS Specializing In Cuatom Fra11111 Repair NEW l U.SED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES UODELS . U%·7013 OR tu-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·141-0071 DAR)VIN, OHIO · NEWTRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbend Travel Adventures RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN $HOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. , I 3 7 ColT llllddloport 11112·2772 Olllce Houn: llon.-Fri. 1:00 1111-3:30 pm h I I II 1< • r ,, Announce ments qq:_>./",' 17 J&L INSULATION Several members of the Meigs At 'the 4-H fair show, Sara wrap up the fair activities, memCounty 4-H Pleasure Riders were Ctaig won. grand champion in the bers took part in a fun show where 701 Art Lewis St. In Columbus over 'the wtekend to Junior Division and Jessica Wheel- they rode their liorses while playparticipate in state competitions ' er won .S~~nd champion in .t~e ing games. Several members won Middleport, Ohio after winning county awards. novice divtston, and were the rectp- bags of feed donated by Chapman . 45768 Qualifying for the state contesiS ie.liS of b'Ophie!l' donated by Herald feeds. were county champions in the Oil & Gas. Five members went to the state Phone: 992~6926 groom and clean contest Mathew Outstanding Pleasure Rider for 4-H competitive trail .ride .at Bob Peckham; Matthew Milhoan, ana f994 was Matthew Milhoan who . Evans in September with Matthew David B8nlcs on the junior team, -- was ·awarded ·a horse bljmkel. The . Mil~oa~ rec_eiving fourth place m ar.d Holly MilhOan, Linzie Notting- Optstanding Pleasure Riders with t~e JUntor dtvtston for best conchham and Sara Craig.on the senior horseless projeciS were Unzte Not- - uoned horse. . . team. For winning in the county tingham and Mathew Peckham, Others completmg the nd c competition, they were presented and the extra effort memberS were received key chains. and they were llyOik... plaques donated by Herald Oil aild Holly Milhoan, Matthew Milhoan Holly .Mtlhoan, Dantel Yo~ng , £Hie c-u , .......,., G and Daniel Young, all of whom Susan _and Sarah Grueser. Advtsors ~umerous members of the 4-H received plaques. . at~nding to help w~re panny and AI Natwll 446-3196 Pleasure Riden were award winDuringthefairmembersrcceiv- ·Ltnda Young, Pam Mtl_hoan and ners with their horse projects. . ing clean stall awards doilated by Rachael Dow~ie: The Ohto Quarter · sara Craig represented the club · the parents and advisors were Horse Assoc1auon has donated a ' at the state fair in the barrel and Damel YQung, Jessica Wheeler, fiee pass tocthe All Amen.;b CfdS:· Je b&ldin(l classes. She received H.llly Milhoan. Lii)Zie Nottingham . rcr Horse . ongr~s ~ - ~ .e _ m troph donated by Montgomery · and David Banks. This yCII' the • Octo be~ wtth the pass g01pg to Trailer Sales and a tee shirt donated Ot:triders for the harness races were Holly Milh~. . . . from Valley Lumber. Susan . Sara Craig and Daniel ~oung. Other members m the club thts Qrueser WIS the horse ~ for Members dressed tn club tee year was Brandon Black, Tracey · f memb . . · Shaffer · Ntck Bowles, Jenny • the .fau, and ~evera mem ers , shirts for t,he JUIItor f~tr patad,e Bowles. Ciaig was advisor. recet~ed champton, rese~ ~hamwere second place wtnners. To . pion and honorable menuon m tho · . ~ . . · ·rr · · th livestock interViews. .: · · In 1965, ~pe Paul VI e the fli'St retgmng ponll to vtstt e . 12G.ge the U.N. General Asse'!'bly. Mathew Peckham Matthew · Western Henusphere and 'Milhoan qnd Holly Milhoan were · ln 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was found dead m her Hollywood Factory Cllott Oily the ·top acllers of the road apple horcl room. . , . . cit-ed fund raiser, and have been IIi 1976, aari,cultwe,secretar)' Earl autz rcstgned 10 the. wake of a oon- . Basllall~ 11121114 pesenttd savings bonds. · , . 1roversy .Q~ apke,he d inade ~t blacks. •· (No Sunday Calls) R.tctlltJ St r ucture TOP SOIL, 992·3838 (10) 4, 7, 9 , 10, 12 , 14 ; 6TC Fae .KENNY'S AUTO .CENTER 614·992·7643 Mc ig::; C-1. F ~1 i r g r o und s Nr ·L' l.o1,·.1 Adrn. Pr1 rt & 3 Fotn~~le 'WMe Ducko, 614-3111o 11311. Lose $AVE $AVE $AVE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES Ho t L1 p~ <J t 2 p .m n .lcc:.; Jt J p .rn . SAYRE TRUCKING ' . ~ ~. GO-KART RACES WttW2tfn Meigs .cou'!tY 4-H membe~~ · pa(ticipate 1n st~~e comp~l1t1on . our linn1 \'c' r!)Li ry 12 ·HouR· MARATHON SALE FRIDAY, ·OC~OBER 7 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Howard L. Writesel .RQOANG NEW~REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter .Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMAiEs 949-2168 7131111 TFN • ~ · Specializing in Part-c:okn for show and companion•. Stud Mrvice l puppioa, young a~lla lor 14le. 48750 Mile Hill Rd. 9 I BISSElliUJlDERS, INC. This ad good for 1 10 YOUR POCKEl WITH A CLASSIRED AD Uc-..1 lllolldtd In Ohio, Kentucky I Weal Vlrglnllt tel. .J 12G.ge.O.Iy llntltttb 740 Backhre, 680 Fro1t 81211114 ·AW~ EXECUTOR: LARRYEBERSBACH · Tenna: Clilh Or Check With LD. Not rwpondlle for -ldenta or lou of property. j I t ' MASON, WV AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSON I . family of Grace Warren. ,Fern Grimm pre'sinled a plaque "God llil Bless this Teacher" to Nodruff, retiring president.· Slie recognized HOM~ DECOR 'Gay PeniJi and Becky Zurcher chosen by students as outstanding STENCILS teachers. FU'Sl vice-president Carol NOW IN STOCK IN A Eberts reponed on the need for a .WIDE VARIElY OF NEW newsletter twice ayear. The.society voted 10 pay $1 a year per member PAITERNS TO ENHANCE for newsletter costs. THE DECOR OF ANt ROOM. Scholarship chairwoman Ros alie Story reminded the society _of U----PLUS---·11 the silent auction, yearly fundrais· er, to be held at the Nov. 14 m~t­ . ACRYUC PAINT&: SUPPUES ing. Martha Greenaway thanked WJNSTOCK the society (or cards sent to her. W LPAPERAND Present fro'm r.feigs co·unty INDSHOP were Fern Grimm, Rosalie Story, IIIIIOIIIAL 11110,1 APfllll.lCH 011 Beclcy Zurcher; Gay Perrin, Martha CWIFIILD AYl., PAIIIIIIiAUIIQ · Gree0away and Nellie Parker. . The next meeting will be held MON.-FRI. 9-8:30 Oci. 24 81 6:30 p.m. at the Racine SAT. 9·5:30, SUN.12-5 United· Methodist Church with a program by ihe research commit428~1065 tee. LUNCH Let us take the worry out of renting lUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GA11IERING DUSt liCK PURSON AUCTION CO. • •• STrNciLta I r will be chosen for publication and will each receive a.$50 award. AU entries must be postmarked by October 21, 1994. Promotion ;md publication of the Appalachian Ohio Peace Prize are coordinated by the Appalachian •Peace and Justice Network. The peace Prize is financed by subscription: $50 for organizations and $1(} for indivi~uals. All money raised for the Peace Prize goes to cover iiS costs. Entries are to be submitted to The Appalachian Peace and Justice Network, 18 N. College Street, Athens. , 949-2804 • Complete Chain Saw Service " Parts AUCnoN CONDUCTED BY I ' beCause conflict seems ui be leading more and more often to violence. However, when conflict is hal)dled through cooperation, negoOOion and other non-violent strate· gies, it can lead to positive, necessary change. • The Apfalachian Ohio Peace. Prize wit publish the· ideas, thoughts and experienc;es of young people in SoutheastOhio about coo(!Crating to resolv'i: conflict. Entnes can focus on specific news events Qr on finding ways for young poo.ple, fainilies, schools or communities to solve connicts through cooperation. Ten entries ' \ ''Youth invited to participate in writing contest · ~ Young people in grades 6 dlrough 12 arC'invircd to submit entries of original poems, stories, essays. drawings and m~c for tl_te . 14th' Annual Appalachtan Ohto Peace Prize. . The Appalachian Ohio Peace · Prize is an annual anthology drawn from work submitted y Southeast· ern Ohio students. The Peace Pri1,c is an opportunity for the commurulY 10 SUJIIm. and CIICOUJli8C young people m the common struggle to tmd genuine peace and justice for all. . . 1bis year's themeo''Cooperallng 10 Solye Conflict," was chosen ' 992-4119 AI Tro• Owler I·JG0-291-56110 BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES Mower Clinic Located on karr St. In Syracuse, Ohio. 3 . Echo Saw's in stock mil• Eat of PoiMroy, Ohio. The eatata of. ·Christmas Layaway Available On Elizabeth Roberfa will be sold. Weedeai81S & FRIDAY, OCT. 7 chain saw. . JEWELRY SELLS FIRST Hundreda of pieces of good quality Jewelry, 1936 Pomeroy, Ohio class ring, aeverai10I(. 141<. 18K & Starling rings, 17 jewel Waltham watch & 10 more watches, stick plna, old 4·H pine and mora. ·TREE TRIMMING GLASSWARE Helaey Master ada, butter dishes, Fanton coin dot, AND REMOVAL flow blue gravy boat • Grindley pattern, Fanton, pink Ugt1t Hauling, depression 6 gla...s, plates, cups &saucers, cream & sugar, slag bowl, Smiley pig cookie jar, pink Shrubs Shapped Fenton, collection of satt & pepper shakes, perfume· boltlaa, Allamada Dairy bottle, blull a. wi'!He crock, . and Removed Iron Ilona pitcher.&bowl, AP. Donahho jars. Mls. Jobs. SATURDAY, QCT. 8 FURNITURE Bill Slack Nice oak flat wan cullboard, handmade cupboard, oak wesh stand, oak HI Boy, pran back rocker, set 992·2269 o1 4 walnut VIet. chalra; Vici. drop-lui table, oak Morrie chair, 3 tier tabla, tNnka, 4 pc. maple twin B.R. aulte, 3 pc, Glick maple B.R. auRa, Style Llna 2 Public Notice pe. American L.R. eufte, maple table, chHcfa roll top deak, cedar ch811, 2 pe. Hyda Bed L.R. ·aufte, gUde PUBLIC~ NOTICE rocker, lovaaeat, Magic Chef 36• alactrtc ranga, Saturday, October 15 , Frigidaire wuher &dryer & mora. 1994, lit 10:00 ·a.m., ttie . HOUSEHOLD . Homo National Bank, Third 7 Startlnv_ailvar' apoone, Gone with the Wind ~ ·Street,, .Recine, Ohio, will (whla), Finger oil 1a1111. HVn · $i Clair IMlP8I' 'oHer lor aale at public welghla, Lg. G11T11811 At\nlvaraary Clock, War euction, on the Bank Mamorbilla, Eally prints, pill boxes, cild Ink pen • '>llrklng lot the ' >liowlng: 1987 GMC SSL P-"-. thimble collactlon • some stalling. handmade Conversion Van, Serial badaf>readl, HVtral good· qld quilta, dolllaa; 11 Number Vintage, dr_., lrona, cloth~ dryers. 2 lea cream. 1GKDII15Zohb514793 stools, old toya, rattlers, aava1J handrMda dolla, old 19M Plymouth VOF Van, cameiaa. B&O Railroad lantern. caat Iron door ltopa,, Serial Nu111bor Orlentlll buketa, beaded cape, Quality cookware, 3 2P4FH51G2ER222205 18tl flatware, Tupperware, Coming W.,., c:Opper & 19.88 Oldsmobile Cullas SN «an tea. kattla, linens, ruga, hooked ruga, humliliJ. Clerra er, dehumldWiar, WhRe sewing machine, material, 2G3AJ51R2J9362351 Terms of the sale are craft rneterial, B.A. 1a11111. 200 akeina of yam, floor ·1a1111. card tabla, Books Rule Books Operation, etc., cash. Tho 'tjomo National Bank lana. awing; metal 36" door, 75 lheata of styrofoam reserves tho right to reject 2x8, Quality, Snap·on: Mack, Crilflarnen hand toola, any or all bids {)r to remove IS snap-on socket 18t, alum. step ladder, cherry any unit from the sale at any seeder, yard tools, SnoWfl~e 2 cyl. snow blower ~ more. •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court SL POIM,or, Ohio "Look for the Ked aDd White Awnl.-.1'' . L.....----=:::1 RACINE . OCT. 7 &8, 1994, 10:00 A.M.. ------------ Co.mmuniJy calendar-~.. - - - - - · mllfellige. FRI. & SAT"! ~ j Affar8 p.m. 81.4-885-4180- . IDCIION By JENNIFER DIXON the congressional session ' s last age more interracial adoptions at a ago began CBII)paigning to end disThe group said only a black She aaid the threat of lawsuits : Aaaoc:lated Preas Writer days, the ban on adoption discrimi- time when a record 460,000 Am~- crimination against white families family could give a black child the · and loss of federal aid would push · wASHINGTON · (AP) nation is expected to win final can children are in fosrcr care. iNot lrying 10 adopt blaek children. His racialtdeiltity and suppon needed agencies to approve adoptions : Congress awe-s close to approv· approval in the Senate as part of aU are candidarcs for adoption, but plan arouses mten~ feelings on all in a racist society. Today, the asso- "without consideration of cultural : ing.legislauon which would bar the $11 .billion ·Elementary and tens of thousands, many of them - sides, from those who-believe-all. . - eiinion aays interracial adoptions . ties ... or the children-'s right to , · -discrimination against white fami- · Secondary Education Act. black, are waiting for a permanent adoptions should be colorblind to should be allowed only after know their cult)lral heritage." · lies trying to adopt black children In a recent interview, Metzen- - home. others who say the proposal' would exhaustive efforiS to find a relative • who IIR in foster care. baum said it is an ''abomination ID Besides making .adoption dis- pressure- states to place a child in or a black family have failed. Toni Oliver of the association : .. . A bill prq10sed by Sen. Howard keep a child from bei~g adopted ~Y crimina!-lon .illegal, the. meas~r.e the first available home, without Leora Neal, co-chairwoman of 'Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, would for- a family that can bnng that chtld urges child welfare agenctes to dilt· sufficient attention to cultural and the association's child- welfare said the bill would affect a handful · committee, said the bill does not of families while failing to address ; bid child welfare agencies· from up, that wants to give that child .a gently recruit paren~ of all races · racial dynamics. . discriminating against prospective home, an education, loving care. I and ethnic groups. But it provides Interracial. adoptions fli'St took adt!J'ess one basic problem: most the reasons children·wind up in fos- : parents solely on the·basis of race, see thousands more kids being ' ~o extra money .to help agencies place in significant numbers in the adoptive parents want healthy rcr care. "I doubt more than SO cases : color or national origin. Agencies ado~ted as a consequence of this · find the families who are needed tO 1960s, bul declined dramatically babtes and toddlers, while tnost will fall under this legislation," . violating the law would risk being bill. ' take in abandon.ed, abused and followfng a 1972 statement of children available for adoption arc · Oliver said. "It's a waste of money · sued and losing federal aid. His bill, the Multiethnic Place- neglected children~ · opposition by the NatiQbai·Associ· school-age, members of sibling ar.d time.'· ~: ~~ ,~lhoup....~!:bing .t~H~~-~t Ac~J!~.!\.uemHl!? ~~ur: -·" t.1e~~baum m~re than a year •. ation of Black Social Workers. ~s o(dismlll\l· . . "\. ,J • Free £etlnwt.. Before 8 p.m. INva lSIliE Biil to ban adoption discrimination against white awaits _ Senate approva! · RACINE GUN CLUB .GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. you.v.ry---. . &Auction . 446-7400 800-757-PELLET Tiki the peln out of ptlntlng. Let .. do It ... -·----8 Public Sale 386 Stele At. 180 w/Natlonwlde lne. Galllpolla, Oh. 12 Gauge Factory Only hiterfor & bterlor • ' •loating, Inc. Pellet Stoves Gu1 s•oot Evtry Su1d1y 1:00 P.M. liNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. cDpen Daily 7 am-8 pm Sundays 7 am-5 pm New Owners lions and· hiring and firing school Teachers has recommended a personnel in the city of 140,000. moratoriU}ll on contracts with I;duThe publicly-held company can cation Alternatives. · · earn profits after all expenditures But teacher Jane Cam~II,"Wife of are paid: · board niember Ted Carroli,Javored Education Alternatives said it the~ move. · would invest $1.6 million in · "(My) morale as a teacher will schools and about $14 million in climb considerably when I have a . teaching technology such as com- copy machine to .use, when I have . puters and school operations. The · paper that I don't have to buy company plans $20 million in capi- myself, when I have construc.tion tal investments over the next 5 pPper, when my child.has a globe years. . .. 1n her' geography cl,!ISS," she said. The company wiU repon to the "I will feel a lot better." · superintendent. and the board can Education Alternatives is using cancel the contract with 90 days' the Tessersct sysrcm at the school notice. in Miami. Beach and in Baltimore, A lawsuit by 'the Hartford Fcder- where it has operated eight elemenati9n of Teachers to block the con- tary schools and one middle school tract was dismissed last month . for two years. Local, state and federal teachers' Instead of one teacher lecturing unions have contended the compa- students, a master teacher and an ny bas nd data to back up its associate are used. Together, they promises and is more concerned determine how each child learns with profits than students. · . best and individual learning plans · The American Federation of are made. ~ GU1 Cl•ll Lie. No. 0182-27 Steaks, Sandwiches • Cuatom lladt • Solid vinyl replacement window I .• Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Det.tlls Sportlllltll 949-2038 949-2749 Home Cooked Meals Daily Specials priv~te . company schools 'turned over to Forbtllu• Starting Sun. Oct. 11th Racine Legion . Post H02 6:45 pm Thlalld good for 1 F~EE CARD '/ On Collar, - 114-446"' Wrong, PtCol~ -W.tch lor OfgM; _.......,..m tpno.- Bolloy Run/ Hyaell Run, Maurice lotlt: 11-· whhellct Hlrolonl, Oct"lhlao/GooHII lnl, ..... - lotlt: llgor otllllld kltton tgray, block, wt1h1), :!mo. old, lltowlt tloo collor lith Sl I lloln, Roword II 1ound olive. :IOW'IS- Porch oolo, Vlnl 91, R.clno, 0ot ~3.c,:4~,1,~10::,=10;11.;..--....,.--,---,,­ s..... t family ylld • • t . 11647. Johnoon,1114.012·ll188. 2398. 7 · to' untf ounnr cloy. · Clrc:ll, Ruetlc Hille, Sync-. October S.., 'IO&ttt ..UR• HeM tleme, ldcra lie. olol-. ••hold Yard s;tle W'16104 TFN Gallipolis & VIcinity Howard Excavating Co. Ot d l{ h"~ZI I HJ F. B.1ck hcc S•'fVICf' CnmiJidt" H c u ~'>f ~ Tr.lllc r ~I l l":. Dr rvel'!, t V<>. S•'p l 1r Sy~ k nr~ •. \'.'.1 1l"t S. St·\'.'t> t L1r.es . L md Cle.lt Hl CJ Tlli CI.. HHJ t lfll (".IOIW [.. Fil l D11 t . Top Sod Rr . 1 ~on.1b l t> R.1ks Estun.tks 992·3838 D. GURY'S IUTOIODY 112-2096 550Pogoll,~lll part FrwEollmMM 712111111 Yonl ullot - . . , Fhl ~ 1111 CIIUidl, Oct. 4-5, _....,.... Pt. Pleasant 250 Pllr 01 New S,_ Lldiol. I Kldl, Old ChoiR. -hop. tlonl IIIII Elll Tlun, Fri. Kidll , _ For Too lluch To & 1.- .._, 112 01, """"'· Wldo, &'VIcinity ._.,.. ·Void s . - . . r 4th l Rolllno, New HI- Oct. 51h. Wlnlor ftemo .;J..- PubliC Sale ALL Yold S.loolluot Be Pold In ' 8 Advo..,.. DEADLINE: 2:011 p.m. &Auction tho day bo..,.lho eel· toto"'"· Sundoy edhlon • 2:00 p.m. .....--Aucllon Fllday. lllonday. eel-ion • 2:011 1uU limo ouct""-r, """'111111 ' p.m. Sllturdly. auction MMce. ''c meecl' Eltro Large I Fomilllo, 2 111111 77W785. lllti,Ohlo • -• 'ilrglnle. Ou1 Ut1te· K~er Rood, Oct. 3rd c.;;,..,.,, l41h. Four Fomlly: OctobOr 3rd, 4th, 1-l 7 lillie Fr&n Poltor, I 1111.. From Ch.oohlro On 154. Homo Interior, Lo•ge Womena Clothlng, Cnfla, Coleman Go HMIil)g Stovo, -·-~· llaDr T.., lluch lllorel Rlln LJOIO Oct 7\h,lth. Sole: 4 F1mlllle: Lot1 01 Mlaeetlaneoua INO MI._ South On R1. 218, Wid I Th..., Oct 5th, lith, 10.? ' Go- a Wanted to Buv ±,"~-;,;;:.~-:::-=~:;!'-=­ Qun late Yodel Care Or , TIUCko, 11187 llodola Or II Sonllh Buldl .... Eoot.... " -.... Oolllpolla. ..::a O~and RMie: loll Thlo YMII At. 7 At Acldloon, T-y Thru Friday, t llU IS. Coaaie's o•Jo livtr Herbs ••• Ev41rl••li•t• 614-247-4035 Now.opan lor Fa~ Season Wad. thN Sat. 9·5 SpeCializing: Driecj Matertall Pot pourri auppliaa Olntde lite: Oct lnl, 111111 7111, 1.2 · - Out 211, CIP11th, ..... At. "'* *·oi..._, Rio And & - . fumibft, , ....... Elo. Helbal o,-atts ' �:· ' .. ' l • ·t " •. • .•. 1 • , . .: .·:. :- . ..-... . ,• , I ..... - - ' Tuisd~, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. . ... OCtober 4, 1994 OCtober 4, 1994 : Pomero~fddleport, 01110 The Dally BRIPOI NEA Crossword Puzzle '. Clolhlna r.brtc ~39 ACROSS PHILLIP ~DER' BEATTIE BLVD.TM by KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&bt Brute Beattie "':... . : =~ I 1N4 lloiM Corto AUio, "" IEIIalnl. '"'"' tuOO. ' WliMit, Canllllon, 104llooil New =:."~ m.2siz. . . ,11811 DodGe 1001 nc. • •. ,,.. hocllloUPL Col lllor 2:00 p.m., 104-77WIII, ~~~- WY. 11 0111oo SUite With Tollll In llodom Flro PrlvoloTraUorl.oiForRent I lllloo From Clalllpotll C!~r Um~o. IW448-IISS2. llobR Homo loto for ront, 3041711.f014. ~ e<JT If I. EVER t:O Sf-It fiAS A DRESS 1117 Ford IIUlllnt h,OOOr;JIIM CI¥1111-PDO, 1144'JIIIIU. 1117 Plyonouth Hortlon 11111dlnl Clutch 1100, 114- -1. , 114-441·11M. EAST U7653~ •974 t964 •3 aK •QJI0' 32 •A 3 •A K I 0 8 7 ConciHion, 114-241-tS4Z. .. - O r Dou-.cto,~:'l,=IIO. 11M P"'- 2 SOUTH 1110 C:oufjor, Dnl OWnor, OOOd Wanted to Rent · UIIIHioo, ' •s WEST 18 •&& •KQIOS •QJ9642 oftor4pm. W.nllll To Ronl: 3 8111,_. 42 Mobile Homes· · torRent ' '•.J 8 7 10111. 1110 C.mon>, IUIO, V.f, 2.1 full ln)octlll, good lim, T-topo, olr, good condHion, ookiiiQ $3200 i\ogotllbto, 114-'JI2·3142. 11M C.valllr AD. 304.f711·78111 ·-2ft! Help wanted •A' K 5 · EEK&MEEK robull 4cyl ongi111, 2·now tlroo, _,. t u - 12100.. :IOW15o Proof Blda. CoN llonlo Hlold111 Or 114o4441-U12. Employment Serv1ces aAQI094 ·lido/out, looo tnon IIOCXIIill on 46 Space tor Rent aPrlvolo - NORTHIO+M NOW Merchandise WHAT ' H~E YOU GOT FER ME?? HIGH· TECH GOSSIP .. Anewlr.IID fiMvl~•llu&lllf 40Amrmriw .._ . ~mrl VQie 41 Hommer pa1 1. Actor Oregary s' WOOdin Plna 42 Purpoeelul 45 Rugln'a aon 41 A'llrlfll grade 411 Fllh 111111 II Be...,.llttat 12 Blbllclll king 13l.elveou1 14 Actor Bryn15- Piper 11ll~flrior In alze 17 Exodua hero 18 RR depot 19 Legal matter 20 Type 50 - ond ladder 52LeonlngTower City 53 Grain 54 Let-' (Bealleo album) 22 Cow IOUndl 24 -Tin Tin 251nventor Nlkola 27 Main movie 31 Muolcal lnotrument 32 Actor Sean 33 COWboy Rogero · 34 Flahlng pole ; 35 Entreaty 36 Eye amorouoly 37 Aristotle - 55 Oopoallo 56 ExptOIIVI (lbbr.) 57 f:emele otudenl· ~1-E+~ 58 Two wordl of under...ndlng DOWN 6 l.ar$18 blrde 7 AlcOholic 1 Burotl 2 Throw off · -N..._ beVItlfle 11 Kiwi 8 Infernal 9 Actor-O'Nefol 21 Noun ....... 3 Type of aolt drink (2 wclo.) 4 Ycoung goat 10 Pollllcallllcler 5 Pontlfta Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West. Souib West Nonb Easl Pass I a Pass 3• 4• Pass Pass 5 • ·Pass Pass 7• All pass Opening lead: • K 30c... 32a.llel ~ 35Ubl fortunetlller 31Belndelll 38C8puchln 39==.,... 41 Jeblled 12Jog 43 PerUinl"9 to tile deMI If you have read any of the recent · M ....... ol articles by tl).e Young Turks lfnost of Lmt. them older than I am!), you wfil be 15 Afler""'aware that they recommend bidding as much as you can. Pre-empts rule; 1 47 Prlncoly but there is a time for~ilence. b-+--141 lo1olllly Today's deal occurred during a ma51 (COI'IIb. jor pair event several years ago. ~o form) declarers, Peter Weichsel from the 52Greekleltar United States and Adrian Schwartz from Israel, benefited from West's verbosity. · In th~ given auction, six clubs was by Luis Campos the Grand Slam Force, asking North • Celebrity C1pMt crvpk)Qrlrnl•rt crNtecl tom quo~~~tiona by t~ ~· JJUt EICh \iMi WI tht c:::ipt.r standi !of anothef. T~·dw. J . . . . C ·: to bid seven with two top heart hon· - ........ ._...,. e. · ALREAD't? automatlo alothoo -,_.!Ink hookup, good Apartment tor Rent ......... PICKENS RIANITIJRE 111111111111o_n_......., fumlolllll ..... urifumlohod, -urtty dnooll .....,..., no ...... lf+IIW21L , l'lllw 111111 a- Waaeumlng CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~=~eon.~~~~; IWid,...,. . I'I.EAB? I!M'ORCIIICMRNITI PLEA wlthoul TRAP "--ooddl, . IIIIItiiM ... OUARAHTEEDI Avllltlbll. II: ors. . . When West pa~ed throughout, the declarers in six or seven hearts immeERNEST diately tried lop clubs or top spades, FRANK & ;:.::::::..:.=::.:.:=.::.....---------------------:-----.,;_-~ · with fatal consequences. But our two heroes MTon the first trick with the dia· mond ace, unblocked the spade king, cashed the :heart queen and played a second trump I'! dummy's king. Now .........._~ came the spade ace, South discarding ~~.!.I his diamond loser . When' West couldn't ruff, the rest was routine. The WIT~ spade nine was covered and ruffed, ' · ··· ·r the club ace cashed and a low club ' • "'"' ruffed in the dummy. South's 10·8 of '. J> clubs disappeared on dummy's Q-10 of • - ~ ~ spades. South ruffed the diamond sew- YALUY WMBIR AND RIO FEED. Hot lll1okl fur. . - A d . Pl. ooi104-17J.-, , .r.....-' -' o~AY, JUT YOU'rf •!!}' /,.-· NOT. FOOLif!IG · .ANYIOI>Y IVT Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· · . 8UAANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS a AUTO DIS- 1111 Tonlor ........... 7 W.b Old, IIM44NII1. .· 1.• r, UFEaHEALTH F.um Suppl1r.; ~4~GI7 , <c • YOIJitSf£.F TtfAT MA$1C, Ford"- XLT 8londlrd =r.~.aoo: 114- - COUNTS ..J::'. GYG.LOP$/ 73 Ya111 & 4 WD'I . . E·mall: Fanc!EBoDTii!>AOL.COM .. -C> '•' .\ . ;;;:::: . ·:.;.":.;. · ==~--:::; · :;;~;....;;: .:.. L,. \...__.:v,__\-. I<Jf{IIT ~Dtlll'l6 61Fr '? IT W"~ 6W>YS' ~RY! ::..c:~..*:ft~ ...... \ - · 1, ,11A. Ap. II Roeblllloial Rd., pp..,.,.,...,,..... ,. eto. .._. lo lonUd. _ _,..,. ""'"~~- ~(l)rolo -··-·hit = ~·nil with opptlcalkin.-'ln--10omajjooil illy etbe TCI -- - " wtll bO IDr lftllllorlllllll. 'EOE '14 Suzuld IIFIOIIII, 100 mlloo, ~ 1 8 - Ollln lnd·llwp, S4SOO 010, &1UIN114. ' 1112 V4,1 Hondo '110 llbiOIMII. 11,211t ...... 114-liDN't 18 wanted to Do ·-1011. Cllld_P.o!!., Unk ............., tricks were four spades. five hearts, one diamond, two clubs and a club ruff. in the dummy. · Leopold Stokowski , t~e American conductor of Polish origin born in London, once reprimanded a talkative audience: "A painter paints his pic- · lures on canvas. Bui musicians paint their pictures on silence." More often than they realize , bridge players $ould act like musicians .. SO, FI\/INtiS ... /IRE '(()lJ Nl'l RUN FOR. ~E~ · I DENT' ----· No Eopoot.oool SlOG To $tOO I ' 1'1 GO -'HEI'I\) ~I) 00 IT THINKING · AND t'l.l. RUN FOR , ABOUT VICE PRES.I DENT I I'LL IT. . eE ~ tWNNING 11o'TE I Home ASTRO·GRAPH ! BERNic!f" BEDEOSOL J I . Wednesday, Oct. 5, t994 . I t I 10 commercial partMrships Do no en eo nil" • ilh lndivid.uals who 1n the year a elu w Rooms , , ac · . h good chances for success · only ones w~ consideral~ 2 ·UBAA (Sept. 3-0ct· Z3) , demandS ou and realistic r~ar~:,.lheThey might ynol ' 1 make upon :., t are doing and •. Jbra, lreat youi,....~ ' 1ft Se d lor your Astro· sell fo a bedlrthdaicl.Y g lor lh~ year ahead by 10ns Graph pr ee ° ..!; s~o:t::Sist ~ou. ~lor ID bor, 11 mo_,-, lnnd new, ••ua, 114-IIIM1111. r I '; I I '·· • r . 1 • mailing $t .25 10 Astro-Graph, c/o 1his . mony today, I here's a poss 1 bi lil~ each newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. might do somelhipg _- krowingly or · N.Y. t0t63. Be sure to state your zodiac unknowingly - thai thwarts the other's sign. efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Sho~ld Complimenfs are elleclive tools..'oday. someone with Whom you're involved ask However, insincerity will be read1ly d1s- for instri.Jctio.ns today, don't pretend to be cerned by the recipients and is sure to knowledgeable it you aren't. arouse their anger. GEMINI (Moy 21.June 20) Be very cau· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Be lious regarding Investments today. Don't hopeful and optimistic about your financial dive into something impulsively, based on affairs today, but resist the lemplatoon to · unverified inlormalion~ You " need facts , lacts and more facts. commit funds you have yel lo receive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Little of CANCER (June 21·July 22) Guarcj signilicane& will be acllieved loday Wyour against inclinations loday lo go 10 I he goals are improperly defined. II you hope wrong people for advice. An ineffective to succeed, you '!l.Jlit be very exacting counselor c:Ould contribute confusion and about what you anll~te. complications thai prove impossible to AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 11) It's impera· unravel. · tlve you do not lake critical situations 4or LEO (July 23 : Aut. 22) Roll up your ed od 11 0 do 't miglt lull you sleeves and go to wort< II you nave a crili· lhal could cal. assigflment to lake care of today If , collapse upon contact. you're· counting on someone to come PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Keep your along and ball you out. II'S jusl Wishful guard up today ana search for ulterior · thinking. motives il a business contact suddenly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~) Usually, you offers you a deal that gives you something manage your .resources In .a rather ·practifor nothing. cal manner. Today, llOwever. you mighl ARIES (M•rch 21·Aprll 18) II you and be impelled 10 lake gambles or chances your mate's alms, aren'l in complele,.har· thai seem tolallv OI!J,ol character. · . · 1 fan;o~ 00~:~e~:~:~~ ~;li~e:.;:,~c:r~ ~~~ ~~:~ fa\sea~~ns! ~1 s.lc~rlly Fumllhlld YBVV . ' TUT DAILY PUULII O four Rearrange leners of 11<ramblld words I low to form four words GAS.HAT I . I · I I' I r .,3 L uRRE l. EBE v ~ 16 1 1 ' A famous motivational speaker appeared at a local s symposium. We all laughed . . . . . . when he smiled and said, ,..------·------, "If at first you don't succeed T WE L L A you're running about --·----!" II IG l--r.,7r lr-ii:.....::,.I-TI-l I . • • • _ • • Complere !ho chuckle quot.d by f.ll.ng in the miSSing words you develop ''""' srop No. J below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I I I I I 'I I ) ·1 - SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Voiced - Snuff- Dimly- Devout · YOU DO "When t grow l!P no one .will tell me what to do!" the teen yelled. "You've grown up, · the dad lectured, "when you discover there are more things you don't know than YOU DO . · • - -· - - . - 5 • OCTOBER 41 Improvements ., NCY PREVIOUS SOLlrriON: "Alice COOI)er is the nicest QUY .in the wortd. He's 10 articulate and a geni"'\. really."- (Pilcher) Tom Candiotlo. · . .. - Serv1ces 82 . PIWnblng& ' ~lng INZG, KNWG .J TC ENY. €) g~ic:~~~ieR LETTERS · ro _.m.....__ Blook lnd white ....,... Cllub .., 81 NCV '~!';;~' IN THESE SQUARES floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. . - ST - F ·T I G A K A ~·11 be III·M:: AETZXSNUVG NCV L--L......:.L........L..--1-.I........J 1 Wooldt ~~OWn---~~~ 1-21- lbt. 1311, 24 iiiii.ra· 114· ·- I Honlonl IIIII -- ;-.1 EGIAGJSNUVG XVVBIXTCI, • BIGNATE • Ennlngo. XI CT ~~ ~~~~~;;;~~·~·~'jl-~"! drew East's last trump and ~~!:·==~ " • •• en, claimed, his hand being high. The 13 NunoAid Tlall)lnj ~ "XS ....-. ~ ·SChools& l.!lllructlon --- 23:=- 211 Sl8rlel'l Sound paints · a picture ~ 44 . 27 Tolle 28011'1 . . . . II if.IROU6H PRACTICIN6 Ovor 10 Pottomo Kllollln Colll!ll • In Stack. so Plllllme VinYl In 81octc. .......... Clopoto, 1ft. , N.,l,.__ . 21 RocldiUI 25Bull1 1n ..... 26Biecill By Phillip Alde.r oond., -.104-4...- . LAYNE'S RIRNnuRE Complolo homo fllmllhlna& Noun: lllorHiat, t-1. I~ 0322, a mllll out Butovllo Ad. ,_Dollvary. A8ron- 11 Tennll..,.,. �• .. ( . P-aa· 10-The Dally Sentinel yomeroy-Middlepbrt, Ohio Vitamins ·aldne do· not fight depression ·oa. GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. . ' Reba McEntire answers question.: : ·"Is There Life Out/There?" By SUE MANNING Assotlated Press Writer By PEI'ER H. GOTr, M.D. sure to menlion the title. LOS ANGELES (AP) - CounDEAR DR. GOTI: As a long-· l>EAR DR. GOTI: PleasC elabtry singer Reba McEntire, who usu- ' lime student of nutritional theraj!y, orate on what makes someone afiy deals with lonely cowgirls and I wish you would' address the value crave sweets. I'm in this situation their cheatin' men, finds herself of vitamin Bl2 tablets, together and can't seem to control my reckoning with the likes of E\lrlpiwith folic acid, in lceeping depres- desire. · ~hat about the genital _herpes des, Aeschylus 8nd Sophocles in an sion'at bay, especially for pre-teens DE,A.R READER: Athletic per· v1rus~ Can a moth~r pass thiS to her upcoming TV movie about a smalland teens. · ....sOns, who often exercise strenuous·- baby m breast feeding as well7 , town waitress who returns to colDBAR READER: Vi~ B12 Iy, may crave sweets 10 replace the DEAR READER: Because gen- lege. ' , and folic ~id, which are present in calories they have burned for ener- ital herpes is present on the geni· McEntire stars in the CBS Sun· well-balanced diets. are necessary gy. Also. diabetics may feel a need tats, it is not transmitted by breast day movie "Is There Life Out for body metabolism, including the to ingeSt large quantiues of sugar- feeding. However, pregnant There?" as wife aild mothe~ Lily fonnation of blood cells and the products.- a practice that, obvi- women wilh active genital herpes Marshal!, who seeks I~ fulfdl_an function of nerves. A doficiency of ously. they should avoid. can pass the virus - often with acallem1c dream desp1te family eilher substance may lead to aneIn addiiion, healthy people may disasttous results - to their babies obligations. mia, malaise, numbness of the feet, simply like the taste 9f sweet edi· during delivery. The infants may Lily's borne front includes a and other symptoms. Such a defi· bles and develop a craving for · suffer a potentially fatal general- supportive husband (Ke1th Carrathem. This may lead to obesity and ized herpes infection. ciency is diagnosed by blood tests. dine), two children (Kyle Hudgens Despite'•their importance for other health problems,-including HIV is different because the and Blair Struble), a sister who good heal!~~. B12 and folic acid 'are diabetes. virus. which causes AIDS. is pre- needs special attelttion (Genia not effective treatment for depres• Therefore, someone who is oth- sent in blood, tissues and body flu- Michaela) and a dependant father sion, for which other therapy, such erwise fit and well who. craves ids - and, therefore, can be spread (Donald Moffat). as Prozac and other drugs, is more sweets · can overcome such a by saliva, vomit, semen, blood, While in school, she struggles suitable. Therefore, I do not "sweet tooth" if he substitutes diet breast milk and other secretions with her own health; her father's cndorse_your view. that v~tamins ~ products (such as those sweetened and excretions. In order to cause death and a tutor's advancea, all the appropnate for Ibis medical condi- with artificial substances, including AIDS, the mv virus must enter the time grappling with.guilt. lion. NutraSweet). Tile switch-over victim's body through a ,break in . For much of th~ movie, she To giye you more information, I should be gradual, because synthet- the skin or in the mucus membrane. tosses, out names hke Wbarton, atn sending you a free copy of my ic sweeteners do· not taste exactly Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· Frost, Gf!ther, Fitz~erald and C:'!"'· Heallh Report "Fads 1: Vitamins like the "real thing" and the body PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. mings;'and cons1ders queslloli'S and Minerals." Other readers who must adjusL Aslc.your doctor about (For inrormation on bow to like: "Why did Melville make the would like .a copy should send $2 this. communicate electronicaUy with whale white?'' plus a long, self-addressed, DEAR DR. GOTI: I know that this columnist and others, cooThen comes those Greek guys. Slamped envelope to P .0. Box breast feeding can pass the HIV tact America Online by ca16og 1~ "I didn't even know who 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be virus from mother to infant, but 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) . Euripides and all that stuff was. They schooled me for days. I promise. ya, trying to say those .words," McEntire said in a tele-., phone interview from her Nashville home. Altho11gh she once attended college in Oldahoma, MacEntire said she "was kind of lost a lot of the . time" while making the movie because hei' literature classes focused on ·' 'fairy tales," not Greek tragedies. "I lr.ind of nodded my head and acted like I knew wbat everybody was talldng about,'' she said of her days on the set. "Of course, I wasn't going to say, 'Ya'll, I don't catch it, I don't get iL Can •t we just talk about something more common to the everyday person?' ... It was over my head drastically," she said The 39-year-old entertainer hopes that in spite of the movie's academic script, her heartfelt message will get across - "Yes. there is life out there." · The movie is a spinoff of McEntire's five-minute music video, which stars rock singer Huey Lewis as her husband. The song "Is There Life Out There?" is from McEntire's album "For My Broken Heart." It was recorded in May 1991, just two months lifter eight members of her band as well as two pilots were killed in a plane crash in San Diego; . ·. McEntire said reaction to the video was overw~elming - hundreds of people from all over called or wrote to tell her they had decid' ed ro rewm to school. Some kids who hod dropped ouL Oth~ were women 45 arid 50 years old. · ' · more likely 10 1m1tate therr mothers than their fathers. Confused, she resurveyed the mothers and children, whose mean age was 12 l(l. Only 4 percent of girls whose mothers didn't smoke while _pregnant had themselves smo~ed m the last year, compared with 26 percent of girls who were prenatally exp~. she found. ,AD!onl! boys, the difference wasn t s1gmficant: 14.8 peJ'C4lnt vs. 20 percent. I · Then Kandel turned to an ongoing national health survey of 796 IDQID.,9!'S !!!!!I !IJJli!' firs.J!!oo!, !!gain With a mean age of 12 1/2. Five percent of the non-exposed daugh- · percent·of the prenatally exposed AJnong boys, the difference aglllli was small: 3.2 percent vs. 7.7 percent., Combined, those surveys show a fourfold risk for prenatally exposed daughters, Kandel coneluded That risk persisted when she ccntrolled. for childhood exposure 10 a smolr.ing mother. In fact, pre~ natally expos~ daughters _whose mothers had kicked the hahn were l!lOre likely to smoke themselves, than daughters of current, longterm ~mokers who temporarily slOpped while plegnanL · "I don't know that I can prove girl~. . "I applaud these people, that takes guts," McEntire said. And it makes a difference to her. "Whel) . you do a good }lroject, that's one thing ~ut when you can help people' in their lives, encourage. that's the icing on the cake.'.' · "Is There Life Out There?" is the movie's theme song. "The Greatest Man I Never Knew," another McEntire hit, is used to describe Lily.' s father in the film and becomes her final oral exam in English 208. · "In the movie, I don't want tO be Reba McEntire the singer' actress. I want to be Reba McEntire the actress," she said. This isn't her first TV movie. Sbe's appeartld in "Tremors," "The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw"o;and "The Man from Left Field." She made cameo appearances in "North" and "The Little Rascals." next step IS further anunal studies to pro~e how ni_cotine affects developtng dopamtne· systems and whether male hormones block the changes. But Pancth urged an immediate look at other ~tabases that measure more precisely when mothers kick the habit to ensure that Kandel -despite 9uesti?ning mothers first wh1le theu. ch,lld~en wer.e. very youn~- d1dn t Sl~ply d1scover that grrls are more likely than boys . to imitate mother. "I'm not dismissing this by any means because it could be I! fasci. nating ftnding," he said. "But this database unfortunately wasn't so clear." Pesticides can increase breast cancer risk by affecting estrogen NEW YORK (AP)- Pesticides can increase a woman.>s "bad estrogen" and decrease her "good· estrogen, 'l leading to a sliarp in~ in tile risk of mast cancer, i:eaearthers say. The researchers expose4 hlllll8ll parison, researchers said Mond!ly. The study offers ways 10 reduce breast cells in a test tube to DDT and other chlorine-containing pesti- breast cancer risk, such as limiting cides. The effect was three tO folD' exposure to such pesticides and to times as great as that of a known fuels, plastics and natural sub· human carcinogen used as a com- stances that have the same effects, Retired teachers discuss health care the researchers said. ''The lhing that's really exciting here is we may be able to figure out · how to reduce the risk, even the risk of recurrpncc in women who've already had breast cancer," · said researcher ·Devra Lee Davis, an epidemiologist with the U:S. .Deparunent of Health and Human Sei'vices. The results surprised the direc· tor of .the research, who had expected to fmd that pesticides had no effect on esttogen. "I was wrol\g," said H. !,eon Bradlow, a biochemist with the Strang Cancer Prevention Center at Cornell University Medical School. The study showed that after exposure 10 pesticides, "your risk ratio is greater than what it was before," Bradlow said. · The study builds·on Bradlow's previous research showing that there is a "good estrogen" that . protects against mast cancer and a "bad estrogen" that is associated. with increased risk of the disease• Health care coverage was dis- lege; talked about coverage and attended, she sai!L The 20 members and two guests cussed ill a recent meeting of the explained the new premium rates were served a baked chicken dinner Meigs County Retired Teachers · recently adopted by the State by the chulch women. All repeated Teachers Retirement Board A4ociation held at Trinity Church. Newberry said she would like to the Pledge of Allegiance and . June Newberry, district director of lhe ~etired Teachers Associa- · have more retired teachers appoint· Rachel Downie repeated a Geman tion, and Jack Frowine, of the ed to the retirement board for the . prayer. Sonlheastem District of the Ohio benefit of such issuet as health Retireti Teachers AssQciation and a insurance. A state meeting in President Virginia Carson teach« at the Shawnee State Col- Columbus on Friday should be well presided at the meeting with Maxine Whitehead introducil)g Newberry. who presented Frowine. of The next meeting will be held at • Trinity Church on Oct. 15. Quilt block contest to be . held at Meigs Showcase A new attraction at t"e 1994 SIIOwcaac, Meigs County, is a quilt block contest County residents are invited to participate in an Ohio Star quilt block oontest being coordinated by Bunny Kuhl. Patterns will be jndged on work!"8f!!hip, accuracy and color co-ordination. Thoae.interested in participating in the eontest can pick up the white fabric to be used for the backJ1101Ul(1. ~ and contest guidefines at the Meigs County Parks District Office, 200 E. Second, Pomeroy during business hours Monday through Friday. The rules are as follows: . I) Must use ·the white fabric for background supplied by the contest ccmminee. 2) 100 cotton, a b~ue ca_lico prini, must be use4. Plruds, ~s. gingham or printed patternS (tn"ll row) will not be acceptable. · 3) All fabric should be washed before piecing. , · 4) Finished block must meamre 9 1/2 inches square. · AI! entries must include a Jabe with the natne, address, and sl phone number basted to one of the white comers on the baBk side, with name facing the wrong side of the block. 6) All blocks become the property of Showcase, Meigs County. 7) First through third prizes .will . • be a roll of quift batting ~>fOvided by the sponsor The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. 8) Blocks must be returned by Ocrobet 12. 1994 ro the Parks District Office. 9) There is no limit to the number of entries per person, but only prize person will be awllfdt :e r -10/Aft participants must be reaidents of Meigs COIDity._ · The blocks will be on display at the Coonht6flters building during the Showcase. . Additional details. are available at the Park District Office. Quilt blocks en~ in this year's contest will be made Into a quilt to be Used as a fund raiser wltb proceeds used as money for expenses of a quilt show in 1995. The I 995 Show will have cash ~ and be judged by a certified Judge. · . UMW tell mission .stories Mlrtha Poole teet the pledge It was announced that reading ''Th T'thes that Bind" programs must-be completed and ~~United Methodist reported by Dec. 15 and that tile W(IJDCI! met Sept_ 20 at tile cblirch. ABC 9\lilts ~~~ is con~nuing. All tOOk part in reading Undes~ gtVIDg ~ !fiscussed aid dJacllBion ancl giving of the and contmued. In add1Uon, new ~': -,- . . program books have been pur- ,.~ _ . from .Jerusalem, chased. , ~ Nepal. Alabama and Nominations co111mittee chair· North ;CifOJi• ,recalled the wafs WOfJ!8D Florence Ann s~ prepcioplt "bound" and influenced sen!M a slate of officers which was . b' ·~andremiodecloftheneed . accepted by the society. Nellie · , •eJ miasionlwy giving ' Parter had the prayer calendar and for Sbarotl Hausman ~ned c~os~ Ronald Whitla~h. ~a laity lbe.blllineiS meeting with prayer. miSSIOnary ~n le~ve m D~nver, Mdll-. reported 36 friendship Colo. The soc1ety Signed a birthday -~"- ~s-·' dwell and Nellie N c.ard him..· Martha Elliott and ........,. .,.,, eat Hiefor Parir.cr _ .Par·k er reported on the recent eN . ·. will be Oct 18 at tMW ~t annual meeting durext mccung . . : · 1 wblch Alfred was recognized the church. Martha E~liou will!~ giving. the program and Nellie Palter will serve as hostess. ' ' ~ ( .... - .. . ~ ~ ... ' . _. ... . ... Buckeye 5: S-10-16-26-30 · Page4 entine ;vot 45, NO. 101 :Copyright 111M • in.Meigs. OJI> · 1 PIIIJ) 7~ By Dave Grate of Rutlttnd Furniture A Iuilidsome new siga now greets visitors to Harrisonville Elementary School. The sign was baUt by Todd Jollnsoo, Harold Graham, Dave Jacks, Kevin Rousb aad J!ob Roush with materials lloD8ted by HarrlsooviBe PTO, Scipio Alumni and Belpre Brick and Masonary Co. Here, showing lhe new sign, are represe~tatives from the following classes: kindergarten, Jennlrer Partlow; first grade, Rachel Gardner; secOnd grade, Kristin Barley; lhlrd grade, David Butcher; fourth grade, · Jay Greea; fifth grade, Tasha Green; sixth grade, Albert Steams. A friend is someone Who knows you and still likes you. ••• Lots of people believe In the two-party sysieiTH)ne on Friday, and one on Saturday. It's not true 'that you can't get something for nothing. You get fiflee!Y"Yaars . for sending nothing to the IRS. •• • Effiaftlt. quiet and nmosion-mahnt "ith I'I'IOft' .tfadMI air dtUVft)' The Dest time to think about retl~ment Is before your boss does. .. ·• GoHer to group ahead. "Do you mind If we play through? l'va · just heard · that · my ~uaband ., aerlously III." · · By KEVIN·KELLY._ -- ... - - ·-boar-d--of-el_lucation and go on OVP News Editor strike, a uniop spokesperson said. GALLIPOLIS - The unions · With Tuesday's vote, a wallcout representing teachers and support · by the Gallia Local Education staff in the Gallia County Local Ass()!:iation and the Gallia Local School Disirict voted Suppofl Staff Association would "overwhelmingly" Tuesday tp not occur ~ntil Oct. _17. · · . reject a contract offer from the_ The strike vote IS not effecuve. Gall/a authorities hunt for suspect IIHII# eel murder. . QALU;PO~ are searcbillg " ~erf1in6 Mei,p/ M,.,,. & Gall.ia SERVICE . HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES Rutland Furniture 1t. i24, 1"'-' Cl. 742·221 I ~ - • ' - . # ,.· ,,. .... 35615 OAK•HILL RD. CHESTER, Ott 45720 1 . 614-185-4222 '. . 1«JJ.767-4223 I '•. I By JOHN McCARmY Associated Press Writer Gov. George Voinovich is not running for anything other than his own re-election on Nov. 8. But he said in northeast Ohio on Tuesday that it's possible he would help a Republican national ticket in 1996. Voinovich and Democratic opponent Rob Burch ·held an impromptu·news cooference after a candidates' forum in' Willoughby. Also on Tuesday, Democratic Senate ' candidate Jo.el· Hy~ttt's campaign criticized Republican opponent Mike DcWine for supporting a program•that helped ,prisoner'S get college educations. De Wine shot back that the program, which Con$ress has outlawed, helped immals turn their lives around an revented them from committi other crimes. And Republican attorney general candidate . Betty · Montgomery released a television ad that her campaign hopes will raise her name recognition. Voinovich and Burch spoke with reporters after the forum which The News-Herald of Willoughby · and Lakeland Commllnity College co-sponsored. "I can teD you I am not running " for vice president, I'ID not running for president," Voinovich said. ·'But ... if someone came to me Con~ess in August voted. to stop and said, 'We think that you would giving the grants to inmates. The help a Republican ticlcet as its vice program provides tuition to low- . presidential candidate,' for income applicants who may receive someone to say I wouldn't listen to as much as $2,300 a year. "Average Ohioans whose own that, I'd turn it down, that's children can't qualify for P.ell nonsense," he said. Voinovich and Burch also grants and who are truly struggling challenged each other's views of to help put their kids through college will be outraged by Mr. the state's economic progress. Burch said statistics from the DeWine's position," Butland said · Ohio ·DeparUnent of Development in a news release. DeWine said the grants helped gave the state an artificially !tigh ranking in a mapzine article aboqt inmates trair for jobs once they were released and helped keep business CXJliiiiSIOn. • Ohio was listed as having 689 them from .returning 10 prison. ."We try to prepare them so that new .or expanded businesses in we lower the repeat offender rate," 1993, compared with 386 for DeWi' ne said at. his campaign second-place Texas. He said the deparunent "paid office. "If we can lower it 10 people to track down every percent ilr .15 percent we're going mstance of development" while to save the taxpayers a great deal of other states were less exact in their money and we're going to spare a .Jot of victims from ·being victims of figures. . ' "That's all nonsense," crime.'' Montgomery and her Voinovich ~plied heatedl). · "Even if we did a better .job of Democratic opponeni; incumbent kCI'ping track of our statisticsothan bee Fisher. tried to make good some other staies, 10 be 300 ahead impressions this week as they -in new facilities and plant premiered television commercials. Montgomery focused on her II expansions is an indicatjon that we are really l!!alcing progress," he years as a prosecutor' in Wood County in northwest Ohio and on said. · ~ In Columbus, Hyatt campa1gn her fight in the state Senate for spokCsman Dale Outland criticized tougher criminal sentencing laws. Fisher's all, which began a fiveDeWjne for supporting the prisoner week run Monday. features John grants while i:ampaign ads po~y Walsh, a friend of Fisher who him as being tough on cnme . Works to find missing children. r Commissioners' candidates brief Middleport association By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News St&Jr The Middleport Community Association listened to comm'ents from the two candidates vying for the Meigs County Commissioners seat at its monthly meeting Tuesday nighL . · · Both candidates emphasized their commitment to ereatinJ jobs and establishing industrial s1tes in the county. Chrrent Commissioner Fred Hoffman said he prides himself on establishment of the rural enterprise zones, organization of the county economic development office, negotiating a contract with the Department of Human Services, and earning more than $1 million in grants for a Racine hous- . ing program and new water lines for the Leading Creek Conservancy District . Hoffman, a Rep~blican, 'said he will continue to push industrial site creation. water and sewage cover.. age to county residents and adequate housing. "What we need are tied-down sites," Hoffman said. "Meigs County has no control over the property. You have to have c~el}:· thing there including electric and community association annoonced sewage." the ending bala~ce had jumped Democratic -candidate Jack from $2,189.99 in August to Slavin said he will push to·see the $4 ,481.67 in October. The highways in the county developed. ~ddlepon River Festival ~ipts "We supposedly have 17 -which are not all in- totaled industrial sites nQlV," Slavin said_ $8,687.10. The expenses were "We need to develop our county $6.104.13. instead of letting it go. We need to Expenses for the festival do whatever we can to better Meigs included: $12 to R·iver Cities County." . Times, $14.16 to Columbus Slavin said he has. a desire to be Southern Power, $17.95 to a c<immissioner. describing himself Middleport Flower Shop, $32.18 to as apeople person. Columbus Southern Power $250 to ."I have lots of ideas ." Slavin WMPO, and about $600 U, Magic · S81d. He added he would lilce to see- ·· 101. at least one of th~ commissioners in The rain during the festival the office at all ames. made it difficult to coordinate all The $28,000 a year job has the groups, association president occupied between 3,0 ~ 40 h~ Tom Dooley said. aweekofH~ff~~~:an -sum~,heS81d. . ~·we were planning for the Hoffman swd h1s.comm1tmen_t to b1ggest ever," Dooley said. "We the county has been a full·t1me had a follow-up meeting and had SQ effon. . many positive things on ft. The rain . Slavin, an experienced teac~er may ha~e been badebut a lot of m the county, added he would like good things came ouf-df it. From to see more. emphasis on education • now on we'll plan for rain." to reduce crune. Don Tate Motors, th e major But Hoffman countered the sponosor, was pleased with. the countr has one of t!Je lowest cn~e event. The car company has the rates m the .area. Wtth a respons1ve first refusal right next year.for the sheriff's department. th.--ee-on-threc tournament, he said In regular business, t.he (Continued oD Pale 3) . --Democratic open house Gallia Local unions ·vote.to strike ••• 7SIIOWIOOIIS. Voinovich ~ot ruling out run for VP in 1996 The MeiJIS Mettopolitan Housing Authonty has received additional funding of $382,660 for rental assistance to low income families over the next five years. Word of the additional funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and UJban Development came ' to Jean Trussell, the I!Uthority's executive directa', from U.S. Rep. Ted Stri~ldand. The funding will allow the authority to assist an additional 20 ·households in the COIDity. · . : · Currently. under the Section 8.. :rental assistance prognlni, 74 fami- . · lie~ are bein~ assisted, Trussell •. :said. The additional funding being .added to the program brings the ·total annual operating income to :$365,9654, according to the direc· ·tor. .. . . : . Rental payments on behalf of :eligible households allow these ·funds 10 be ciJculated in die coun• • :ty. thus providing an economic :boost to the local economy •. she · added. The Meigs Housing Authority ·was reactivated in 1990. The :governing board of directors for the authqrity Include Jo!Jn Wee~s. president: Florence Richards! VJce president; and Paul Reed, AQiold · The old RudaJ!Il Hlall Sdlool Is bein&IQril.down. this week. Johnson ari(I JQily C~. .· Tbe proJect Is ahead'ilr sdle.d!l!e and shollld>be .coDJPieted -by ·'· Th'e-purpose of the program, this week, said Bob Oavld!oli ofthe Locall18 Ohio Operating ~ng to Trussell, is to provide . Engineers Apprentice program. Joha Brlckles of Darwin and rental assistance to low mcome another apprentice are working on tbe project. Brickles will nohouseholds for safe, decent, Jsb bis fourth and final year in the apprenticeship program next sanitary housing in Meigs County. ·- · June. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . (Continued oa Paee 3) . L...................;,...,.._...;........;.................................;........, j «.. 2 Secllone, 12 , . . . . - A lluhlmiCIIIInc. tMw ~ 1111r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 5, _1994 · :'Housi~g Rutland demolition ~fund.ing ~awarded · P1: PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 I ... ~· . ~ ......· .~·. - Authorities until 10 days after state agencies· are notified, said Gary Phillips. chief negotiator for the teachers' association. . Both associations met in separate closed meetings at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds (Coatioued on Page 3) AFT finds 3.2 percent raise in Ohio teacher salaries ,, a suspect in the By The Aaaoc:lated Preas Tuesday nis'llt lllol't'mg_death of . The average teacher salarj in Ohio a Crown City • f6r the 1993-94 school year was 3.2 · The · victim, Eddie A. percent higherthan the previous year, Ferguson, 41, was shot near his the American Federation ofTeachers -•l.O.....a and .- n - . . . t to SL ·--""' .......,...,.said Tuesday. . Marys Hospital in Huntington, The average salary in Ohio .was W.Va., where he was $35,912, the ·sso,OOO-member reapronounced dead, Chief Deputy era«ion said. bennis Salisb'm' of the Gallia -The average · salary nationwide ;~nty Sheriffs Depilrunent' reached $35,813, a 2.3 percent inThe department deClined to crease that was the smallest in 35 release any further information years. · · · . until the suspeCt is~ The National Education Associa.__ _ _.;.._ _.,~-~ · tion, which has 2.2 milllon members, ,, ' . 9-7-9-3 7/ee~~ ::C· c:'fivc-JIII Pick3:· 4-0-4 Pick 4: -School gets-new sign----. memben .. cSouthern VB . team defeats Eastern were ~u~!!~ w~!~:. P.~~~,~,~~~~tP!:d~e~~.~-~~~~~~~J~. ~.rl!~.~J~~.... Allclclatect.l'rell Writer · involved with drug addiction. This . no one had ever found a hnk WASHINGTON (AP) - The "priming" may predispose girls to between· prenatal exposure and the tendency to smoke. · daughters of women who smoke smoke, Kandel contended. during pregnancy arc much more But smoking mothers didn't ''It 1s a very interesting and likely to smoke themselves, sug- have that effect on their sons, rais- ~rovocative paper," said Dr. Nigel ges'!!fi nicotine may somehow bio- ing the possibility that male hor- Paneth, an expert on pediatric epi· logi y "prime" the. fetal brain to m~nes protect male fetuses, she demiolog.~ at ~ichigan State Unirespond years later, a new study said. versny. If thts really happens. conlellds. · . ''What this really shows is there from a biological point of view ... b) today's American Journal of . may _be subtle effects on brain that's very in~f!guing." PUblic Health, Dr. Denise Kandel fuacuo~ that won't become BPPII!'; But he cauuoned that the ~suits may _mean _daught«:rs are s1mply of Columbia University reports ~e ent unul 13, 14, 15 years later, first documented link between chit- Kandel said. ''It's another reason copymg therr mothers, even though dren's tendency to smoke and pre· women shouldn!t smoke." Kandel tried to conttol for that posnatal expOsure to nicotine. Animal.studies have shown pre- sibility. . Sl!e theorized tbat nicotine, natal nicotine does affect certain Cl\ildren. do imitille their smok·. which can cross ilie pi&centa barri- '. brain activity onc.e 'the animal is ing parents. But Kandel studied er stimulates a fetus receptors for grown. But scientists never pursued 192 New York children for 19 Ohio Lottery ., . .. .. estimated t!J.e average 1993-94 raise . in the cm)ntry at 2. ?.percent. The nation's teachers unions said teachers are negotiating slightly bigger salary increases this year. American Federation of Teachers officialssaidcoiuract settlements thus . · far this year included raises of about 3 percent. · The AFT's annual survey:of federal and state tlepanments of educa· · tion showed, tha t teachers in Con· necticut had the highest average sal: ary , $50,3R9,and those in Mississippi had the lowest, $25,153 . ·Tbe Melp Couaty Democnts opeaed' their Malo Street bfadquarten in Pomeroy Tuesday. From left'are State Sea. Jn Michael Loaa, State Rep. Mark Malone, County Commissioner JUet Howard, Fourth District Court fl Appeals c:udidate BID Sbaw, County Commissioner en· clldate Jaek Slavlll, Sllerlff James Soulsby ud Democntlc: Chail'woJilan Sue Malson. Tbe olflcel will bt opeD frcllllll a.m.•S p.m. M011clay throllp Friday alld !I Lm.•llt)OII Saturday. Tbe Deao- · cnt dbmer Ww bolt lieuteoiot JIOVei'IIOI' C8lldldilie·Pettr La~u Jones at 6 p.m. Oct. 15. (Sea1 tioel photo by George Abate) . • . · ' . • ·- " ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1994 deem sams