http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0169c856e37d0d267e7acc8aa3969644.pdf 857f28db6228a98fd6b651e39cc8d57c PDF Text Text Page DB Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Oilseed sales expected . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Tobacco production expected to fallll percent to boost U. S. exports WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. agricultural exports to the Euro· peen Com"::~ are expected to •ncrease in 1993 because of more sales of oilseeds and their products, say agriculture e<:onomists. "U.S. imports from the EC are growing more rapidly lhan exports, led by high-value products," said a recent situation and outlook summary on Europe by the AgriculiUre Department's Economic Research Service. In fiscal 1992, U.S. exports to the EC totaled $7.2 billion, compared with imports of $4.7 billion. Crop production is expected to decline in 1993, it said. "Production of wheat and coarse grains will fall only slightly, despite CAP (Common Agricultur· a! Policy) reform price cuts and the set-aside program,'' the report said "Smaller cereal area will be partially offset by the recovery of yields from last year's drought· depressed levels,'' it said. On oi!seeds, the report said changing competitive conditions and poor wealher at planting time should redu<;e EC outpuL Sugar production is expect.ed _to returrt to normal levels in the EC after a record crop in 1992, it said, adcjing that "reform in the sugar sector was put off for another year." . The EC is implementing its CAP reform, changin~ the way domestic support is provtded to EC farmers, the report noted. It affects most agricultural sectors, with the biggest change in cereals, where support prices will be cut 33 per· cent. The reform will lower feed prices for livestock producers, the report said. • WASHINGTON (AP) Tobacco production in the 1993-94 "With lower feed costs, con- crop year is expected to be about sumer prices for pork and poultry 11 pen:ent lower than .the previous should fall, increasing consump- level because of smaller acreage tion. Hi~her pork and poultry pro- and yields, the Agriculture Departduction m 1993 should boost subsi- ment says. "The likelihood of a large feddized exports that compete with era! excis~ tax increase, to help U.S. products," it said finance nanonal health care reform, Beef support prices in the EC is lowering future cigarette producwiD fall15 percent by 1996, it said. lion prospectS," USDA's Econom"Lower CAP prices, combined i~ Re.!!earch Service said in a recent with expecled reductions in arable stblatlon and outlook summary on crop production, could contribute . to a decline in EC farm income in to~cco. Flue-cured tobacco ou~ut ts 1993," it said. "However, significantly hi~her direct payments and down this vear," it s!lld. • Even reduced mput costs for livestock producers will offset all or part of the lower value of crop produc~ ASHINGT<?N (AP) - The tion.'' • . the report noted that negotia- Umt~d States W_Ill donate 1,800 tions on EC membership with Aus- metnc tons of agncultural products, . tria, Finland, Sweden and Norway · including nonfat dry milk, rice and started earlier this year and said vegetable oil ~ n~y children in support for arctic and Alpine farm- . the former SoVIet.U!llon. . ers was the main agricultural issue. !,he_ $1.6 mtlhon donauon, ''Accession could occur as early as whtch mclu~ ocean and overland 1995," it said. . tr~nsporll!llOn C«?Sts, w~ll be dtstnbuted, directly _m Russ•~ and the WASHINGTON (AP) - The other former S~VIet republics. Agricu!IUre Department will donate . The donauon w•ll be made about $27 million worlh of farm under the _Food for ~gress Act of products to the Russian Federation ~983, whtch authonze~ ~e donaunder the Food for Progress pro- non of surplus commodi~es owned gram. by the '7ommodity Credit Corp. to The commodities include developmg ~tt:tes· . . 29,400 metric tons of vegetable oil The donanon IS bemg provtded and 2,200 metric tons of pork. The through~ the Children, a l!.S.donation will be distributed or sold ~d pnvate v~luntarr orgamza· by the Russian government to help non. The food wtU be ~tnbuted to develop a~cultural and economic about120,000 needy children for a reforms wtthin the Russian Federaperiod of three months in a food lion. All transportation costs for the commodities to be delivered to of Education. Russian ports will be paid by the United States. Russia will pay for all inland transportation, handling, deficient diets, residing in chi!~torage and distribution costs withdren's homes, o~hana~es, handi· 10 the country. capped children s factli ties and children living in large families. =~.:n!!:'~~si:~i~~t; It~:u~~t"~~~~:~i~rili The AgricultUre Department is WASHINGTON (AP) August, following a 2.8 percent Orders to U.S. factories for big- drop in July and a 4.3 percent gain ticket items such as cars and com· in June, the Commerce Department · puters rose in August for the sec- said. ond time in three months, the govBefore that, new orders had declined for three consecutive ernment said Friday. Economists took the report as months, from March through May, evidence American manufacturing and factories had to struggle to is starting to recover from a slump bring their production in line with a earlier this year, but said the stall in consumer demand. rebound isn't fast enough to pro· The latest gain · ' 'is just one more piece of evidence the manuduce significant new hiring. facturing base is slowly picking up Orders rose 2 percent to a seathe pieces from the dismal perforsonally adjusted $131.2 billion in mance it had in the first half. T A Continued from D-1 TSDI~ ••• - - - - - - u, Meigs ... governmental support, good harvests and a realistic exchange rate policy." It said the United States will continue 10 face strong competition from Brazilian exports of poultry and soybeans. Brazil is becoming Argentina's most important market for grain, and close commercial ties are developing between the two nations, the report noted. "Soybeans and derivatives are Argentina's leading agricultural cxpons," ii said . "The expansion of the Argentine farm sector will depend upon private investment, reduction of marketing costs from 'privatization' of storage and transportation and prices in the world market.'' Conlinued from D-1 Muskingum, 5.7; Noble, 6.5; Ottawa, 4.7; Paulding, 4.8; Perry, 8.7; Pickaway, 4.6; Pike, 12.7; Portage, 3.9; Preble, 4 .4; Putnam, 4.7; Richland, 6.0; Ross, 5.7; Sandusky, 4.5; Scioto, 7 .5; Seneca, 7.2; Shelby, 7.3; Stark, 5.2; Summit, 4.6; TrumbuU, 6.4. Tuscarawas, 5.0; Union, 3.4; Van Wert, 4.7; Vinton, 10.5: Warren, 4.5; Washington, 5.5; Wayne, 3.8; Williams, 4.9; Wood, 3. 7; Wyandot, 6.5. The rales for cities of more than 50,000: Hamihon, 9.5 Springfield, 6.0; Cleveland, 9.5; Cleveland Heights, 3.2; Euclid, 3.9; Lakewood, 3.2; Parma, 2.4; Columbus, 4.7; Cincinnati, 6.5; Elyria, 6.4; Lorain, 8.7; Toledo, 6.5; Youngstown, 11.2; Dayton, 6.9; Keuering, 2.0; Mansfield, 7.5; Canton, 8.2; Akron, 6.4; Warren, 9.8. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV September 18, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 90.00-115.00 80.00-110.00 300-500 70.00-98.00 500-700 800-over 60.00-79.00 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 78.00-105.00 70.00-103.00 300-500 60.00-78.00 500-700 800-over 55.00-68.00 STOCK BULLS: 75.00-110.00 300-under 300-500 70.00-100.00 500-700 64.00-83.00 Slaughter BuUs 53.00-66.00 Cows & Calves BH 475.00-950.00 Bred Cows By# 350.00-650.00 Slaughter Cows: 47.00-51.00 Hi~h Dressing 42.00-47.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 35.00-41.00 70.00-80.00 Medium SHEEP-Ewes 18.00-25.00 45.00-60.00 Feeders 40.00-120.00 Baby Calves BH 45.00-61.00 HORSEScwt 35.00-40.00 Ponies HOGS : 30.00-38 .00 300-500 25.00-30.00 Male Hogs 23.00-30.00 Pigs 15.00-50.00 Goats ial ~~~~~~~~~~~----~ s with legislation requiring increased use of U.S.-grown leaf in cigareaes manuf!'Ctured ~the United SlateS and 1\tgher pnce suppotls, fluecured prices are below a year earlier." Reduced quality for much of this season's crop, large world supplies and lhe probable decline m ctgarette producnon are respoRSible for the lower average price. After the 1993-94 crop year, bolh domestic use and exports of flue-cured an4 burley leaf a.re expected to decl_me, ~e report SBid. Because of the limttations on use of I imported leaf it said cisarette manufaciUrers have an ~olive 10 shiftsomeoftheirproductionover- seas. Exports are likely to decline lhe repon said, because foreign~wn leaf is less expensive and linlitalions on the use of foreign leaf in the United States will increase quantities available for use in'other countries. · U.S. cigarette consumption for 1993 is expected to fall about 1.5 pen:ent "due to smoking bans and restrictions, health concerns and declining acceptability of smok- ing,"the report said. Consumption was reduc~d in ea.rly 1_993 bec~.use of h1gh~r pnces, It noted. But starting m April manufacturers lowered prices !l"d this will_mode~te the dechne m consumption dunng the second half of 1993," it added. The per capita smoki~g rate _for people 18 and older wtll dechne from last yem:'s 2,640 cigarettes, thereportpredicled. . While cigarette exports have mcreased because of growmg d~mand for Amen.can-made ctgarettes, the rate of mcrease IS slowing, it said. Ohio Lottery Toronto, Chicago.get slice of titles Pick 3: 677 Pick 4: 0954 Super Lotto: 2-17-29-32-45-47 Kicker: 089442 Page4 Low toolgbtln mld-405, dear. Tuesday, sunny, blgh In mid 60s. • U.S. to donate prqducts to former Soviet Republics Orders for durable goods up second time in three months 1960s have had a major impact on Chile's farm sector and its agricultural and nonagricultural trade," the report said. "By the early 1980s, these reforms had created what is today one o.f the most open market-driven economies in the world." Mexican population growth and higher per capita income are expected to expand the marke~ for U.S. exports. At the s~me ume, Mexican exports of htgh-valuc farm products, including fruits, vegetables and livestoCk products to the United Stales are expected to rise. "Increasing political and economic uncertainties have slow~d Brazil.' s growth," the report said. "However, the agricultural outlook remains stable due to conJ.inued September 26, 1993 inviting dairy farmers_. milk dealers Proponents of the mer~er say a and ~ons'!"'ers to tesnfy at a public larger o~er would provtde for a heanng m Atlanta ·OR Nov. 1 on more eqmtable sharing among propropo~als to merge federal milk ducers of the higher-valued fluid orders m the South. milk:, or drinking milk, sales in The_ proposal would merge .the what h~ become a c?mmon milk Georgta, Alabai_Ra_-~es! Flonda, producuonandmarketiRgarea. Ne": <?rleans-MisstSSIPPI, Greater The hearmg will begi~ at 1 p.m. Louts13na and the recently term•· on !'lov. 1 at the Hohday Innnated ~ashvtlle, Tenn., federal Pen meter Dunwooody, 4386 111arkenng orders. Chamblee-Dunwoody Road, They would become a Gulf Atlanta. States federal milk marketing ~der. Another cooper~nve assoc13U.S. poultry producers can sup~on, the ~"!msas Drury Coopera- ply the Chinese market at a very nve.Association Inc., has proposed _low cost because the Chinese prefer addmg the Central Arkansas mtlk "moving parts" such as legs and order to the merged order. An~ a wings, which is the opposite of pnvate fum has proposed addmg U.S. preference, trade specialists the temtory th~t was part of t~e say. recently term mated Memphts, "The strong performance of Tenn., order to lhe merger. China's economy i~ at!fllct!~!\ sub- stantial interest m the c.:nmese poultry market, •• said a recent report in the Foreign Agricultural Service's AgExponer magazine. U.S. breeding stock .dominates commercial production in China, it said, thus exposing consumers there to the taste of American birds. "Market development opporbl· nities now need to focus on expanding consumer awareness of the versatility of broiler products " the report said. ·' "Broiler pans should fit easily into the Chinese food scene. Because Chinese preferences are for moving parts, such as paws, . legs and wings_ just the opposite of the U.S. market_ U.S. traders can supply broiler products at a very low cost to the Chinese market" Lawsutt • chaII enges labeling · • date .eor m·eat p.oultr· y 1 . · 1 WASHINGTON • (AP) Claill)ipg the, Agriculture Department i!Cted with undue haste, food industry groups are suing to block the agency from requiring safe handling labels on uncooked meat and poultry products by Oct. 15. The department set the deadline last month for adding labels that give instructions on safe cooking, handling, refrigerating and thawing meat products that are not fully cooked when purchased. The labels also must warn about possible bacterial contamination U the product is mishandled or cooked improperly. The requirement was one of several moves by USDA after a fatal outbreak of food poisoning linked to meat contaminated with E. coli bacteria, and a subsequent lawsuit . ' . . demanding warning labels. Two children died and hundreds of other people became ill in Washington state last January after eating undercooked hamburgers from the Jack-in-the-Box restaurant chain. A third child died of illness caused by the same E. coli strain, although the death could not be traced directly to ham burgers. The lawsuit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Austin, Texas, by the National-American Wholesale Grocers' Association, the National Grocers Association and the Texas Food Industry Association. The Texas association was the lead plaintiff in the suit, which enabled it to be filed in that cattleproducing state. The two national groups represent food distribution · companies and independent whole- sate and retail grocers. The lawsuit contends the ·Agriculture Department violated laws requiring timely notice of new regulations, depriving affected groups a chance tn comment on a requirement that will have a serious economic impact. It says food stores "will be required to make extensive changes i~ pac~ag_i~g and labeling, incur, rmg s•gntftcant costs associated with the development of new labels, printing new labels and discarding existing inventories of packaging and labels.· • USDA spokesman Steve Kinsella said he could not comment on the lawsuit because officials had not seen it. Th~ department has defended the urgent need for the regulations, however. CYNTHIA SEXTON Sexton·chosen for position GALLIPOLIS • Cynthia Sexton, oWiler of Mane Designers FuU Service Hairstyling Salon in Gallipolis, has been chosen as a Redken Regional Performing Artist. Sexton auditioned for the position in Cincinnati, and was selected by a panel of judges; on her haircolor and cutting abilities and also for her knowledge of Redken products and perms. As a Redken RPA, Sexton has received training in color, perms and Redken products. Sexton's duties with her new position will be to travel throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. educating other salons about Redken products and updating them on perms and color techniques. Sexton will also be assisting in aU major hair show conventions. Sexton has been involved in the beauty industry for 22 years. She is a member of the State and National Cosmetology Association,a substilute cosmetology instructor, and a member on the advisory board at GaUia, Jackson, Vinton Vocational School. TO SAV'IIfQa AT SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC I MODEL CLOSEOUTS! Racine Fall Festival is successful despite persistent ·fall showers By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Would southeastern Ohioans let a little rain ruin their parade? Noway. Despite contrary weather requiring a move to Southern High School and moisture causing tech· nical difficulties with sound equipment, several hundred turned out to experience the annual Racine Fall Festival held Saturday. · trophy for Stacy Black who submitted a 64PUMPKIN . -Richard Cummins, Persistent fall showers, which pound entry. Also shown is 1993 Fall Festival · center, holding Dalton Cummins, won first place began soon after the parade passed Queen Aimee Mills. Not present was second· in tbe pumpkin growing contest at the RHine through downtown, ruined opportu· place winner Perry HiU witb a 122-pound entry. Fall Festival Saturday witb a 205-pound pump· nities for fun in the sun and man' kin. Agnes Sellers, left, accepted the third place dated moving the festival to Southem High School. Southern J{igh School Cheerleaders won first place in the parade followed by Cub Scout Pack 241 and area Girl Scout and Brownie troops 1004, 1290 and 1261. Aimee Mills, a senior at South· em High School, was named 1993 The Vehicle was lisled as a total According ·to a sheriff's depart· Three people were kiUed on Fall Festival Queen. Daughter of county roadways over the weekend, ment spokesman, Rollins was loss. Randy and Redenith Mills of Syra- · The driver and passenger were according to a spokesman for the traveling south on S.R. 2 and cuse, Mills is involved in basketMason County Sheriff's Depart- · proceeded into the passing lane to killed in a single vehicle accident ball and softball. overtake another vehicle. While Saturday evening on S.R. 62, near menL She was crowned by last year's A Point Pleasant woman was kil- overtaking the vehicle, the 1988 Lakin. according to the sherifi's queen, Amber Ohlinger, who is the led and two people injured in a Toyota RoUins was driving, regis- spokesman. daughter of Les and ·Carolyn Joyce A. Kingery, 45, of Ripley single v eliiCie··wreck oil-s.R. !, . tered to Sonya Bateman, apparently Ohlinger, Racine. near Gallipolis Ferry, Saturday af- began to hydro-plane, causing Rol- and Howard C. McCormick, 53, of Candidates were Mills, Bridget lins to lose control. The vehicle Milton, were both killed in the 5:38 Leanne Davis-Powell, ternoon. Jennifer Rebecca D. Bateman, 51, of traveled off the left side of the road p.m. wreck. Cummins lind Amber Thomas. The spokesman said Kingery Point Pleasant, died following the wilh the rear sliding to the left for Mills' tiara was donated by 1:10 p.m. wreck on S.R. 2. She was aP.l?roximately 130 feet and struck a was traveling south on S.R. 62 at a Middleport Trophies while her tro· a passenger in a vehicle driven by utility pole. The impact apparently high rate of speed. As ~he rounded phy was donated by Larry Wolfe of ejected Rebecca Bateman, who was a sharp right curve. the rear of her Racine. Mills also received a $50 David H. RoUins, 18, of Leon. Rollins and Sandra D. Bateman, sitting in the rear seaL The car spun 1987 Ford started to slide to the left savings bond and a floral bouquet 17, of Point Pleasant were injured. around or continued past the pole into a spin. The vehicle traveled off from the Fall Festival Committee. A Pleasant Valley Hospital spokes- for approximately 30 feet and came the right side of the road and struck Richard Cummins won first man said both were treated and to rest approximately 12 feet in the a large tree. place in the pumpkin growing conroadway. released. test with a 205-pound entry. Perry Hill Farms won second place with a 122-pound J>Umpkin while Stacy Three people killed in two Mason County accidents Varney gets maximum sentence 'BUICK·PONTIAC 1900 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO "Where Snviee .Ma•es l'he Difference" QUEEN CROWNED - Aimee Mills, left, was crowned Racine Fall Festival Queen at the Racine Fall Festival Saturday. Mills, daughter or Randy and Redenllll Mills of Syracuse, was crowned byl992 Fall Festival Qileen Amber Ohlinger. . Black won third place with a 64pound entry. Providing entertainment were One Way Street, Silver Wings, C.J. and the County Gentlemen, Out of the Blue, Born Again Believers, Middlebranch Bluegrass and River Valley Boys. Also performing were Southern Hi~h School and Southem Junior High School cheerlead· ers. Announcer for the day was James Winchester. Festival organizer Kathryn Hart commended the Fall Festival Committee for "hanging in there" and also thanked anyone who helped wilh the festival. Hart also commended Principal Gordon Fisher and Mary Smith, custodian, for allowing the festival to be moved to the high school. "We've done something and people came out and attended," Hart said. One of two men accused of on the attempted murder charge. ing her in the second ·vehicle She was then raped and taken to abducting a Jackson County which will run consecutively to the woman, raping her and shooting ' other ·sentences. The defendant was Vinton County, lead from the vehi· her three times received the maxi- also fined $250, suspended, plus cle and shot three limes. The victim was able to escape mum sentence for each of three court costs. after the shooting and sought help Prosecuting Attorney Brent char~es this morning. Vmcent H. Varney, 23, Route I, Saunders said he was pleased with at a nearby residence. A second suspect, Gregory S. was sentenced this morning by the sentencing. Pickens, 27, 12283 State Route Gallia County Common Pleas "The judge did give the maxi160. Vinton, is accused of particimum, which we asked for," he Judge Joseph L. Cain. pating in the incident but has not Varney, who pleaded guilty said. "And in a crime such as this, yet gone to trial. A hearing was Wedne.sday to rape, kidnapping that" s what he deserved was the scheduled for last Friday to considand attempted murder last Wednes- maximum sentence." er the suppression of evidence in day, was sentenced to 10 to 25 Vamey was accused of pulling his case, but his attorney withdrew years in jail for each charge. The the victim's vehicle over by using a terms are to run concurrentl.y. flashi~g emergency light, ordering , the motion and the hearing was He was also sen~enced to three out of her car at gunpoint and plac- canceled. years in jail for a gun specification A Vinton man was killed Sunday night in an apparent alcoholrelated accident, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Billy Maynard, 43, Mt. Carmel Road was transported by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where he was pronounced dead on arrival. A spokesman for the patrol said .this morning that blood-alcohol tests indicate Maynard's driving ability was impaired by alcohol. Coroner Edward Berkich said this morning the victim died of a head injilry. He also conftrmed that there was-alcohol in Maynard's blood. According to the accident report, ~aynard was northbound . 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 conta A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 27,1993 Gallia County man killed when vehicle overturns Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture . . Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents lower; demand light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-46.50; plants 47.2548.25, a few 48.75. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.50-47.50. Recetpts Thursday 8,300. Estimated receipts Friday 9,000. Prices from The Producers Live- , stock Associatioo: Cattle: 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 66.0072.00; select 60.00-68.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.0072.00; select 59.00-66.00. Cows: steady; all cows 55.50 and down. Bulls: steady; aU bulls 65.00 and down. SI:teep and lambs: steady; choice wools 62.00-64.50; choice clips 61.00-64.00; feeder lambs 71.00 and down; aged sheep 29.00 and down. Vol. 44, NO. 107 llultiiiHidialnc. on Mt. Carmel Road (County Road struck a fence and a ditch Sunday. 89) in Raccoon Township, Gallia Randy K. Lee, 27, Wore hester County, at a high rate of speed Street, was transported from the when his vehicle went off the left scene by LifeFiight emergency side of the road and struck an medical helicopter service and admitted to the hospital for treatembankment. The vehicle then crossed to the ment of lacerations and abrasions. right side of the road, struck a secAccording to a report from the ond embankment and overturned. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Maynard, who was not wearing a Highway Pairol, Lee was eastscat belt, was partially ejected from bound on County Road 30 when he the vehicle. The body was turned drove off the right side of the road over to Willis Funeral Home. and struck a fence. The vehicle sustained heavy, The vehicle continued on disabling damage and was towed through the fence.and struck a ditch from the scene. The accident is still before coming to a stop. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributunder investigation. Mannown ing factor. No citations were issued. The to Columbus A Syracuse man is in fair condi- vehicle sustained heavy, disabling tion this morning at Grant Medical damage and was towed from the Center's trauma unit after his truck scene. · Radon crisis may ~e worse than thoug._t AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Levels of radioactive radon gas in Ohio homes may be higher than health officials thought, said a spokesman for an environmental group. "It appears that radon is far more widespread in Ohio... and a much bigger potential problem than anyone had realized_.-' said Stuart Greenberg, executive director of Environmental Health Watch, based in Cleveland. Half of Ohio falls in the U.S. Environmental Protection A~en­ cy's highest-risk "category, wtth a medium risk in the rest of the state, said Ohio Department of Health spokesman Bob Owen. . . . The potential radon risk m Ohto is the seventh hi~hest in the country - with the '!Jteli~ that «?ne in fiVe houses will fall federal hmits, Owen ~d. · PARADE WINNERS - Parade winners in the 1993 Racine Fall Festival Parade held Satur· day were witb representatives from left: second place J~ey Manuel representing Cub Scout Pack i41; first place, Brandy Roush and Sherri Frederick representing Southern High School Cheerleaders; third place, Anna Norman repre: senting Girl Scout and Brownie troops 1004, i290 and 1261. Demjanjuk adjusting slowly CLEVELAND (AP) - The suburban city of Seven Hills filed . suit today to block protests outside the home of John Demjanjuk. · Seven Hills Prosecutor Steven Sackett filed the 'suit in Cuyahoga County Commons Pleas Court, asking Judge Daniel Gaul to issue a temporary restraining order blocking further demonstrations. Sackeu said the ~rotesters are violating a Seven Htlls ordinance passed Sept. 13 that prohibits picketing against an individual in residential neighborhoods. On ·Saturday, a small group of hooded Ku Klux Klan members marched outside the home, carrying signs in support of Demjanjuk. No one was home at the time. Jewish groups demonstrated outside Demjan)uk's home last week to protest hts release from an Israeli prison. The Israeli Supreme Court ordered Demjanjuk freed after overturning his conviction on cbarges he was a brutal Nazi death camp guard during World War II. The Jewish groups, led by Rabbi Avi Weiss of New York, marched Wednesday and Thursday but did not demonstrate over the weekend. Yom Kippur, lhe Jewish holy day of atonement, began at sundown Friday. An anti-Demjanjuk rally sponsored by several area Jewish groups was planned for noon today on Cleveland's Public Square. City police watched the demonstrations against Demjanjuk last week but did not enforce the ordinance. Sackett said last week the law would not be enforced unless there was a disturbance or neighbors complained. In 3ffidavits filed with the suit, Seven Hills Police Chief John Fcchko, an officer and two Demjanjuk neighbors said they feared the demonatrations posed a risk to public safety. A lawyer for the Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, which said. it would defend protesters arrested under the ordinance, appeared today to argue against the city's request. . Lawyer Raymond Vasvari was in Gaul's chambers and could not immediately be reached for commenL Gaul did not immediately rule on the request. Meanwhile, Demjanjuk's sonin-law said Demjanjuk was slowly adjusting to being back in the Unit· cd States. "The family is around him," Ed Nishnic said Sunday after anending services at the family's church in suburban Parma. "I won't conftrm or deny that the family is with him or is not with him, but what I can say is the adjustments are going slow." Nishnic was surrounded by members of St. Vladimir's Ukraini- · · an Orthodox Church who wanted to send messages of support to his father-in-law. �. . • Monday, September 27,1993 Se~tinel •water a key issue for 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 1'0 THE l!f'BRBSTS OP THE IIEIGS-IIASON AR&A ROBERT 1,. WINGEIT Publbher CHARLENE HOEFLICH LEHEW Controller ~ARGARET General~anager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be le&s than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letlors should be in good tasr.., addressing issues, not personalities.. Approaching elections spawn reform bills By ROBERT E. MD..LER Associated Prts& Writer COLUMBUS - House members from both parties apparently are warming up for next year's legislative campaigns with promises of reforms to help reswre confidence in Ohio's elected officials. S~er Vem Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, predicts House passage of a bill requuing all lawmakers and public officials to ·disclose all sources of income, including honoraria received for speeches. He brought out the bill Fri"!'r after Minority Jnder JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and others criucized one of his eommiuec chairmen for accepting $500 for meeting with a health-au~~ group in Toledo. Ms. Davidson called the meeting a scandal and introduced a biJIIO ban · all honoraria. Riffe's propos&! would allow them to continue, but would ban solicitations and reqwre officials to disclose all payments. Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, said he was returning the money he received for the Toledo appcwanee. Riffe said Mrs. Davidson's comments and news repons about the meeting were unfair. He said Jones was not charged with wrongdoing and no one produced evidence that he broke rules or Jaws. Under existing law, only those payments from a single· sowce !hat exceed $500 must be included in fmancial disclosure repcru. Riffe, with the GOP set to challenge his 53-46 House majority in next · year's elections, charged that the Republicans were attempting 10 gain ' politically from Jones' situation. "If they want 10 play politics, I'll show them how 10 play some politics," he said before the reform bill was introduced. Two days later•.Riffe unveiled a proposal !hat went far beyond honoraria It requires public officials who have private income - lawyers, businessmen, teachers, swre owners or whatever - to repon the amounts and · sources of all their income. "A lot of people are going to be under this," the speaker said. The bill also says that a person who belongs 10 or works for an association may not vote on legislation that has been the subject of lobbying by that association. If !hat were to become law, Mrs. Davidson's vote could be in~)( on many bills. She works for the Ohio Chamber of Commence, wh1ch is one of the most active of all lobbying groups. She said Friday she has been traveling and had not had a chance to study the Democratic bill. However, she said Republicans would wort with Democrats on what she called legitimate efforts 10 raise ethical stan· dards. . Riffe said hearings on the bill would begin this week and !hat, "It wiD pass.'' He declined to speculate on its fate in the GOP-com.rolled Senate. Letters to the editor Volunteers a great asset by Debbie Clay, Dano and Charles Dear Editor, King, Ben Ewmg, Jim Diddle, Tim To be a part of the Ohio State King, Mila and Jeremy Raymond, Fair along with other counties is Jane Walton, JoAnn Corder, Ann another boost in developing the Rupe, Jeff Thornton and Jeff tourism industry. The Meigs disGrimm, Velma Rue and Paul play followed the them "Where the . Casci, Scott and Julie Dillon, Road Meets the River" which was adopted for the 1993 Meigs County Eugene Triplett, P.J. Harris, Joe . brochure. With Meigs County's 57 and Janet Bolin, Bill and Debbie miles of riverfront and its opponu- Toundas, Kenny Utt and Susie nities for economic development, Salser, Bruce and Joan May, Don recreation and wurism it seemed a and Maida Mora, Jack and Judy Williams and Lin and Ann Colelogical theme. A special thanks 10 Jeff Thorn- man. Thei.r time and efforts are . ton for the hours he spent designing deeply appra:iated. The Meigs County Chamber of the 20 feet mural of rolling hills and river backdrop for the state fair Commence donated a Meigs Coundisplay. Thanks to Jeff Grimm, ty handmade walking stick make Jeremy and Mila Raymond, Misti by Bernard La Valley and the Powell, Josh Blair and Debbie Clay Meigs COWity Park District donatwho assisted Thornton and the ed a t-shin and hat for the state fair Grace Episcopal Church for the use give away. In the past most of our resources of their room to work on this prowere obtained by attending · the jecl regional, state and other county A 12 feet stemwheeler cutout by By networking data is meetings. Dano and Charles King is greatly accumulated which is important appreciated. The sternwheeler and beneficial 10 economic develaccented the road to the river. The opment, parks, recreation and Meigs County video and pictures tourism. Often valuable doors open from around the county helped at these meetings by havin3 direct attract visitors. ·Having the support of volun- contact with various direcwrs, teers from various parts of the mayors, commissioners and state county is certainly a plus. Their 311d U.S. officials. It is a challenge involvement helps to strengthen to come out of the shell we have our efforts, not only in helping to allowed to surround us and it take build the tourism industry, but each time and effons. We must continue volunteer becomes more positive to represent and market the county through becoming better acquaint- whenever possible. Volunteers are cenainly a great asset and again I ed wiUt the county. Being knowledgeable and hav- thank everyone for their time and ing direct contact with hundreds of efforl Mary Powell, Directoc, visitors at the Ohio State Fair is a Mei~s County Park wonderful advantage. There 3,000 Dislricl/fourism pieces of literature were dislributed Responds to column Dear Editor I just read the Mental Graffiti by Kevin Pinson. Why a person can't (or doesn' t) write or talk, without abusing the En$1ish language in the way they do IS beyond me. When I read his article today (Sept 19) itlmade me think of a job I had in Omaha, Neb. in 1962. I was worlting by myself and another man came to me and said "The blankety-blankety boss said for me to help you with your work." I told him to go back and tell the boss I would rather do the. work myself than listen 10 his filthy talk. He helped me with my work but he siOI)])ed the filthy talking. Birds of a feather will flock together. I· would much mll}er be a v dove than a buzzard. Enough said. Opie C. Cobb, Middleport. P. S. I just thou3ht about the m.an that was keepmg company w1th a woman, and he was in a big way talking and he said, "Let's you and I get married". She said "Let's do". So he just shut up like a clam. Mter a good while, she said, ''Why don 'I you say something?" and he said, "I have said too much already." I just read the Ann Landers column about the toilet seat. Made me think about the boy that said, "he couldn't do anythin~ to please his sister". He said "fust she complained because he left the toilet seat up, and then she complained because he left it down". • Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September27,1993 cious liquid in the pardled ~on is fresh water, not oil. Conflict Is inevitable. in the future if Middle East countries don't wodc together WASHINGTON - The Middle East peace talks lllay wind up wallowing in watet. It comes as no surprise 10 J>a!estine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasit Arafat or Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin that this should be one o"r the most contentious, though less-publicized struggles: Israel gets two-thirds -of its watet from aquifers and streamS that run in land it capturC\! in the 1967 war. · The Palestinians want some of it back unda an autonomous arrangement. During the occupation, the Israelis restricted Palestinian water use, severely cutting down on their agricultural inigation water, and not allowin~ . them to dig wells as deep as JeWJSh seulen in the occupied rcnitorics. If the Israelis give some of the water back, they will (lave 10 Scale back their own selfsustaining agriculture. For more than a decade. Central Intelligence Agency officials have been raising the specter of water wars in the Middle East before the end of the century. The most pre- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein on a resource plan and agreements to ration ou( rivers and aquifers they share. As an example, one CIA report maintained that a key motive for Israel's invasion of Lcb111on in 1982., besides "cleaning out" the PLO, was to gain control of the Litani River's dependable water supply. A second CIA report, •ssessmg the longtime Syrian troop involvement in Lebanon, reckoned a key reason the Syrians did this was to protect the headwaters in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley of the depends on Orontes River. · the river for a deal of its elec- lrical power and irrigation. Finally, a third CIA report assessing the world water siblation estimated that of the 10p 10 places in the world .where a water war could break out, more than half were in the Middle East. Only Egypt and Turkey, of all the Mid· die East countries, have a fairly abundant and reliable water supply. The formula the CIA has been usin' 10 prognosticate water disasters m the region is not complicated. With a high population increase rate of 3 pen:ent a year, meaning the Middle East doubles in population every 20 years, there simply are not enough renewable water resources, according 10 current use, to service all the needs much after the year 2000. · What fuels the current Palestinian demands for more water under the ctiJTent Middle East accord is an undisputed inequity in the sharing of water- with Israel's smaller population getting the lion's share. Israel sees it as a national security issue, and is greatl_y apprehensive that 40 ~t of 1ts water YOUR TURN · To KEEP WATcH. • IToledo! 59" I • currently comes from the West Bank, whose land it is negotiating . to return 10 the Palestinians. When counlries in the region are already tapping inw the non-renewablC water supplies, it's no wonder !hat even King Hussein of Jordan stated as a matter-of-fact in 1990 that the only issue that would spark a Jordanian war with Israel was over water. MEMO OF THE MONTH There's something cooking 111 the Resolution Trust Corp., and it's not another contract scandal Steve Katsanos, director of communications at the RTC, ~ecently set his sights on the " management objective.. of ridding the agency or "culinary odors." Up 10 now, Katsanos has devoted most of his time defending the agency, which was created to clean up the savings and loan scandal, against charges of lavish bonuses and conflicts of interesL "I'm sure all of us are aware of the limits on smoking in the office," reads an internal memo prepared by Katsanos. "As we prepare for our office relocation, I would like 10 suggest we also consider the effect of culinary odors on our workers and visitors. " ... At times, members of the staff have commented that they found certain lunch-time odors offensive and disruptive .... Vegetables in the cabbage family are particularly-noticeable when heated or pickled. I had the unfortunate experience of being told how offensave my Chinese sweet-and-sour cabbage was to fellow employees on the elevator. Certain piscatorial preparations also can be particularly pungenl" Finally: "Let's keep in mind that our favorite dishes may evoke unpleasant childhood memories in others. In our small wort environment,.. air is a commodity we . hare. s . . Katsanos told us that since he wrote the memo he has received no more complaints about culinary odors at the RTC. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Bring murder outrage closeand to home As of late September, nine foreign wurists had been murdered in Flo~ida during the preceding 11 !llonths. It is an appalling sta~c 10 hum~ terms. and a po~nually dev~ta~gone~c;conom•c~rms. Tounsm •s fionda s No. 1 industry, and foreagners make up about 7 million of the annual influx of 42 million~ Official ~lion~ the slay10gs was as deciSive as 1t was vocal. The mass media have treate.d them as a~ong the year's most unponant stones. With that as the background, imagine a. different sc:enario. Suppo~ that •nstead of rune deaths of fore1gners over the past. year, there had been about 5,000 m the Sunshine State. What would have been the response? What kind of coverage would they ha':e received? . Now, drop eon~~ure and deal w•th facts. The honuc1de death rate among young black !'-merleans was 76.8 per 100,000 10 1988. That co_m~s down to well over 700 Jl:CI" milhon and over S,OOO per 7 milli.on, which is. ~e nu~ber of for.e1~ers who VISit Florilil! ann~y. It ts also roughly seven nrnes high· er than the national homicide average. And what is the r~sponse to these figures? In the white community, hos~le apathy mixed with apprehensiOn, as re~ected by the ~hr~-paragmph wflt~·ups on an ms1de page us!lally gav.en to most black m~ ·~~daily ~wspapers. W~•te ~hUc18Ds looking for a rhetoncal usue ta~k to.ugh ~nd offer crackdown leg•sla~IO~ bills they know are unconsutuuonal. Overwhelmed wban police depanments feel they are successful if they are able to contain the violence within the ghetto and clean u n 0 Jng Carter JJJ dd' up the streets after each killing. To put it another way, there is a crime crisis of epic dimensions in America today, but it has vinually nothing to do with foreign visitors. It is centered within the black eommunity in particular. It is getting worse and no one seems willing 10 do what should be done or even 10 know what !hat might be. It is not coincidental that Florida's violent crime rate is the nation's highest, at 1,184 pet 100,000 J!«<Pie, and that a disproportionale number of these crimes are black against black and Hispanic against Hispanic. In the 1980s, the answer was 10 expand the number of crimes, particularly druj!·related, for which mandaiOry jail senten~ could be imposed, and then to build more jails. The results speak for themselves on two counts. First, the number of Americans behind ban went from 196,441 in 1970 10 1,100,000 in 1991. Going to jail is more probable for black American males than going 10 college. Almost 3,400 blacks are in jail or prison for every 100,000 in the population. The comparable figure foe all Americans is 4SS. For Japanese, it is 4S. Second, the violent crime rate continued 10 rise even as the over- all crime rate evened off began to drop. The upward trend defied all pred!ctions since it was widely believed that ;nth the aging of the baby boom cohon, violent crimes would go down. Illustratively, however, the ovemll murder rate went from 4 6 per 100 000 in the mid-1960s u) over 10 ~r ' 1 oo 000 As a group of post· baby boo~ spokesmen declared in their "Third Millennium Declaration"last July, "During the past three years, more Americans have been murdered on our streets than were killed in the 16 years of the Vietmim War.' • Bad as they are, these are so !llany numbers, horrifying but ster1te far removed from our daily liv;s. Within Urban black communities however they translate into tragedy, cease!~ fear and neighborhood disintepation. A generation of inner-c 1ty youth is being raised 10 think of violence as both inevitable and casual. Human life is devalued, worth less than the opinion of your peers and your own self-esteem. VastsweepsofAmerica's cities are like so many prisorts, ruled by their most violent inmates and subject only sporadically to the rule of law. As Dr. Alvin Poussaint, a Harvard ~ychialrist, put it a year or so ago, 'In the past five years, we've come to feel that anything goes. There is an immunity 10 violence and an acceptanCe of it by the perpetrators as a legitimate way to deal with things. The pe!petraiOrs use violence as a tool to negotiate the environmenl" More poignant• ly, a fifth grader wid a Washing10n Post repone_r, "I don't go outside.'' A little less, than three years ago, a reporter for the Baltimore Sun put his finger squarely on one of the cent;raJ problems. As Jerry Bembry put,\t .. . It seem~ t~at only whe!l !" white person IS killed vtolendy IS 11 considered a crime that shocks a ~mmunity. and ~purs outrage. If a difference IS gomg 10 come about in the bla~k com"!unity, tha! same commumty passiOn IS ~omg to have 10 come out every wne they wheel the bodies of our black youll}s away in body bags." L1ttl~ needs to be ad~ed. So!"e of the killers of the fore1gn touns!S have already been apprehended m FlOrida. Others will be. Highway rest siops, airline terminals and other visitors' centers an: going 10 be ":~Ore thof?ughly pohced. Protecung tounsts and the tourist indu~try is the governor's most press!ng pnonty. It IS ~ C!Jm":len.dable goal, but in the end 1t IS ml$directed. The place f'?r an all-out effort is. the inner c.•ty, where the cll!"'lage IS too rouune to be shockmg. Our fellow Americans ~ being terrorized and mu.rdered tn ways and at a rate whtch defies the imagination. We owe no less to them- and 10 our~lves -.. than we do to the occas1onal VISitors on our shores. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-willning reporter, editor and publisher, Is president of ~ainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company. Innocent until forced to confess . There is an intense conviction tlupughout the country that defendants in criminal cases - certainly those accused of murder - have too many rights. From what I have seen of the cunent Democratic and Republican crime bills, this is also a bipartisan view in Congress that is shared by the presidenL Since Ted Koppel's ~'Night­ line" is one of the few television programs that occasionally c)lecks out our system of justice around the · country, it is encouraging that his ratings are up IS percent over last year and that he usually attracts more viewers than Jay Leno and, more David Letterman. A panic ly useful illostration of how "Nightline" casts some light into the shadows of the criminal justice system was the recent "The Railroading of the Tucson Four." . On Aug. 10, 1991, nine members of a Buddhist temple on the outskins of Phoenix - including. six Thai monks - were robbed and murdered. The ease received wide national and international attention, and there was mounting_ pressure recen?.rv on law enforcement officers to catch the killers. The fust seeming break was a voluntary confession by a man who Nat Hentoff phOned in his story from a psychiatric institution where he was a patient. He named four accompli~. They were seized and interrogated but were not arrested, for that would have required bringing them before a judge within 24 hours. Without being technically taken iniO custody, they could be questioned for many more hours than thaL While this was going on, the suspects had no access to a lawyer. The ~tioning of these menwho, as I put it, were "innocent until on:ed to confess" was tape recorded, and excerpts· were played on "Nlghtline." · At ~::.Joint, suspect Mark Nunez if he wu under arre11. A detective said he was not. At that point, Nunez could have refused 10 be qucitloned Illy further and could have left. But he did not ... know the rules, and the detectives certainly were not going to tell him. They also - as Dave Marash reported on "Nightline" - put him in a room with photographs of the scene of the crime. Thereby ~ific details might be planted in h1smind. Why did Nunez and the others confess? "You were half asleep," Mark Nunez says. "You were starved, confused. After a while · you just get II inw your mind !hat they're not going 10 give up." Along with constant pressure, the detectives gave the unsophisticated suspects assurances that would not be meL "Nobody else is hearing what you are saying 10 us or w~ we're saying to you," one detective had said during !he questioning. ·"It's not goin, to go any funher than this room.' Polk:e are permitted 10 ensnare a suspect inw a eonfeasion ~$1)ing belt.~ the tnlth. On "Ni tline," Jc Higginbotham, an l special agent who tel!Chea police officers about intenoptiona, says 10 a class: "It's OK, under ecnain cit- • conditions and high temperatures MICH. iddle East peace WAKE UP, DEAR... IT'~ Tuesday, Sept. 28 Accu-Weather• forecast for . cumstances, to con the con, to tell a lie, to overstate the strength of your . case. u That is why a defense lawyer I · know tells his clients, "No matter : what they say 10 you, do not say a word until I get there." · The confessions of the Tucson : Four were not supported by any · physical evidence. When they tried : · to ~ecant their confessions,- the : pollee were no longer listening. ' Two and a half months after : their ~onfessions, the four men : were released because the police • had come into possession of the : actual murder weapon, and that Jed • to two local teenagers who had : committed the murders. The sheriff at the tinie Tom : Agnos, said he eould find ~o evi- : dence that the Tucson Four's con- • Cessions had been coerced: "This : investigation 'procm!ed literally by : the book." · Nat Hentorr is a nationally : renowned authority on the First : Amendment and the rest or the · Bill or RJaht& . • The Dally Sentlnei-PaAe-3 Clear, cool weather forecast for southern Ohio OHIO Weather Commentary The D'aily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PA. IND. • IColumbusf 62" I W. VA. Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01993 Ac~u-Weather, lne. Weather nonheast on Wednesday. Lows 40South-Central Ohio 45. Highs 55-60. Fair with a chance . Tonight, clearing and cool. Low of shower nonh on Thursday. LOws in the mid-40s. Tuesday, partly 35-40. Highs in the 50s. Fair on sunny. High 60-65. Friday. Lows 35-40. Highs in Extended forecast: upper 50s 10 mid-60s. Wednesday Through Friday: Fait with a chance of showers Area deaths By Tbe Associated Press Temperatures will remain around 10 degrees below normal through Tuesday with afternoon highs ranging from around 60 in the north 10 tower 60s in the south. Lows will also be cool, in the lower 10 mid 40s statewide. Tonight, skies will gradually clear over southern Ohio. Most locations were 10 get from around one-quarter to one-half inch of raiqfall before it ends early this evening, except in the northeast where the showers will continue into Tuesday. · Early this !110111ing, rain moved inw the southeastern and extreme western counti~ and was 10 spread over all of Ohio ioday. Sides were cloady across Ohio Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical • Service responded tQ 10 ealls for assistance during the weekend. Urtits responding included: Saturday - I: 32 p.m. Racine to Stiversville Road for Ida Holter who was transported to Veterans · Memorial Hospital ; 8:59 p.m. Pomeroy. to Collins Road for Annette Pierce who was transponed toVMH. Sunday - 10:5& a.m. Syracuse to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Mary Kauff who was transported to VMH; 12:54 p.m. Middleport to Sout11 Third So:eet for Lori Lee who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:0& p.m. Tuppers Plains to the Tuppers Plains Fire Station for Eddie Griffm who was transponed to Camden-Clark Hospital; 3:46 ·p.m Syracuse Squad and Fire Department and Racine Squad to ~orning Star Road for a motor vehicle accident involving Randy Lee who was later transported to Grant Medical Center via LifeFlight helicopter; 5:10 p.m. Pomeroy to Brick Street for DeAngelo Thompson who was transported to VMH; 8:21 p,m. Middleport to bverbrook Nursing Center for Mildred Fowler who was transponed to VMH; 9:11 p.m. Racine to ENTERTAIN~ENT- Area band Silver Old Penland Road for Louis Smith Wings was one of several bands providing enterwho was transponed to VMH: tainment during tbe 1993 Racine Fall Festival Monday-5:06a.m. Tuppers held Saturday. Other entertainment included Plains Squad and Rescue, Olive One Way Street, Southern High Scbool CheerTownship Volunteer Fire Department to State Route 248 and Sand Hill Road for a motor vehicle accident involving Mark Brosak· who was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Stocks Hospital news tures falling into the 50s from Texas to Alabama. The western half of the nation was ex~ted 10 be hot and sunny most of the day with near record temperatures in the Pacific states. The Midwest and Great Lakes states were forecast to be be mosdy cool with some showers around the upper lakes. " Thunderstorms hit Atlanta this morning and rain fell in parts of Tennessee, Kentucky, Indianapolis, Chicago and in Portland, Maine. On Sunday, thunderstorms and showers stretched from Texas tlm>ugh Louisiana 10 northern Virginia. Thunderstonn winds in Gurley , Ala ., knocked down utility poles and 80 mph wind gusts at the Laredo, Texas, airpon damaged some property. Winds reached 70 mph in stonns east of Charlottesville, Va. Showers also fell in Florida, Geor· . gia and Maine. Dry weather pre- : vailed across the rest of the nation. Heat baked the Southwes~ West • and parts of the South. WilmingiOn, ' N.C., equalled its record of 93 for the date. San Luis Obispo, Calif.. : set a record of 104. The nation's high Sunday was : 108 at Palm Springs, Calif. Today's highs were forecast in : the 70s and 80s for most of the nation, with some 90s in the West and some 40s and 50s in the nonhero Great Lakes states. EMS responds · to 10 calls Bateman of Point Pleasant; and one sister, Suzanne Piercy of Orlando, Charles "Chuck" Ray Alkire, FL. 70, Racine, died Sunday, Sept. 26, Service will be held Tuesday, 1993, in Hilton Head, S.C. Se{ltember 28, at 2 p.m. at the Born Feb. 14, 1923, in Har- Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with risonville, soli of the late Felix Ray the Rev. Donald Johnson officiatand Lena Aletha Turner Alkire, he ing. Burial will follow in the was a retired maintenance supervi- Suncrest Cemetery. sor at the Gavin Plant in Cheshire. Friends may call Monday after 6 An Anny Air Corps veteran of p.m:at the funeral home. World Warn. he was a member of In lieu of flowers, people may the Racine American Legion, conlribute to an educational trust Racine Masonic Lodge, Racine fund at the Peoples Bank, ' Point Grange1 AEP Veterans Club and Pleasan!. Aladdin Temple. He was also a member of the Racine Bapt-ist Hazel E. Crabtree Church. ·.. . . HaZel E: Crabo:ee, 66, formerly He is survived by his wife, of Po111eroy, died Friday, Sept. 27, Dorothy Jean Carnahan Alkire; a 1993, in Good Samaritan Hospital, son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey Zanesville, after a brief illness. and Nada Alkire of South Point; a She was born in Whites Creek, daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer W.Va., daughter of Arthur V. Jan and Marvin Hill of Racine, and Fields of Whites Creek and the late four "grandchildren, Jeannie and Hazel Wilson Fields. In addition, Tricia Alkire and Andrew and she was the former owner and Jcnni Hill. operawr of City Restaurant in New Also surviving is a brother and Lexington. sister-in-law , Robert and F.rancis ,, ·She is surviYed by four grand- Police probe incident Alkire of Harrisonville; sister and children, Valarie Bray of A glass was broken out above brothers-in-law, Virginia and Wal- Zanesville, Douglas Bray of New the front door.at Buttons and Bows, ter Burke of Pomeroy, Lena and Lexington, Tina Donohoe of Com100 East Main SL, Pomeroy, someJames Hewitt of Columbus and ing and Jamie Bray of Hemlock time overnight S.unday. Pomeroy Helen Pickens, and a half sister, and seven great-grandchildren. Police report that the incident Coelle Campbell. · She was preceded in death by rem:lins under investigation. He was preceded in death by a her husband, Hammie Crabtree, Three accidents were investigathalf brother, Felix Alkire. and a daughter, Diana Bray. •. ed by Pomeroy Police over the Graveside services will he held No services are planned. Mrs. weekend. Wednesday at I p.m. in Green- Crabtree donated her remains to the On Friday at 2:21 p.m. on East wood Cemetery with the Rev. Ohio University College of OsteoCharles Norris officiating. Masonic · pathic Medicine for education and Main Street, a parked rental car driven by June Slobodian of graveside rites will also be held. research. Athens, was struck on the driver's Friends may call Tuesday from side rear tail light area by a Meigs . 6:30-8 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Eldon Van Meter Local School Dislrict van driven by Home. Eldon E. "Gene" Van Meter, 64, Eugene Hawkins. Hawkins was In lieu of flowers, memorial died Sunday, Sept. 26, backing from a parking place when contributions may be made to the Granville, 1993, at Licking Memorial Hospi- he struck the Slob.odian vehicle. American Heart Association in care Newark. There were on charges. The van of Millie Midkiff, Box 586, tal,Born May 8, 1929, in Orange had no damage. Pomeroy OH 45769. Township 10 the late Earl and MyrHeavy damage was incurred to tle Young Van Meter, he was a two vehicles in an accident at I :05 Rebecca Bateman retired welder for Nonh American- p.m. Saturday on Second Street. Rebecca (Becky) Bateman, 51, Rockwell of Columbus and attend- Police reported that Jackie Large, of Point Pleasant, ·died Saturday, ed Tuppers Plains High School. An Jr. , 23, Pomeroy, was traveling September 25, 1993 at Pleasant Army veteran of World War U, he west on Second St. in a 1985 Izusu was a member of American Legion when ChriStopher Murphy, 21, Valley Hospital. . She worked as a secretary for Post 92, Utica. Racine, driving a 1985 Toyota Survivors include a wife, Donna owne-d by John Murphy, pulled Shell Chemical Company at Apple Grove, was a member of the Main Wolfe Van Meter; a son, William from the Eagles parking lot onto Street Baptist Church, a 1959 E. Van Meier, Newark; a daughter Second and struck the Large vehigraduate of Point Pleasant High and son-in-law, Sandra and James cle. . Murphy was cited for failure to School and a Marshall University Clary, Newark; a brother, Everett Van Meter of Bremen; two sisters, yield, and Large was cited for no graduate. Zelda Howard, Guysville, and insurance. Born November 18, 1941 in GalMelva Coen, Athens. The third accident occurred on lipolis, she was a daughter of the Also surviving are four grand- East Main at the Dairy Valley. late Dee W. and Roma (Crooks) children, three great-grandchildren David E. Jenkins, 44, of New Rothgeb. Haven, W. Va. driving a 1992 She is survived by two and sevetal nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by Chevrolet truck was making a left daughters, Sonya Lynn Hem of Huntington and Sandra Dee one grandson, three brothers and turn into the Dairy Valley when his two sisters. vehicle was struck by a 1989 Buick Graveside services will be held driven by Dorothy Stone, 74, of The Daily Sentinel Wednesday a1 I p.m. in Chester Pomeroy. There was light damage Cemetery with the Rev. Sharon to both vehicles. (USPS Zl3·!16t) Hausman officiating. Friends may Published eYcty lf'lemooa. Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo by the· · .call at the McPeek Funeral Home Ohlo Valley Pub\lshiDJ Compuy/Multimedja in Granville Tuesday from 2-4 and Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. 7-9 p.m. SeCond clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Am Ele Power .. ................. 38 3/4 Member: The A11ocllltcd Preas, and the Ohio Newspiper Aslodllioa, National AdvertiJiag Ashland Oil... .....................33 3!8 Representative, BriUiham Newspaper Sales, AT&T ................................ 59 7/8 HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER 733 Third Aveauc, New York. New York 10017. Bank One ................................ .41 Sept. 24 discharges - Sherrie Bob Evans ................. ........ .l8 3/4 Might, Bonnie Coy, Mrs. Mark POSTMASTER: Scad addrr£1 chuge~ to The Charming Shop ................... l2 3/4 Daily Sentinel. tU Court SL., Pomeroy, Ohio Haner and son, Leda Kraeuter, 45769. Champion Ind .................. .. 13 3/4 Mrs . Bruce Fizer and daughter, SUBSCRIYflON IIATES C!:fc Holding ...................... 28 I/2 Bonnie Clemons, Andrew Jones, a, Carl'la- or Molor RIKIIC F eral M~ul ...................24 5!8 Darla Lynch, George Speakman Ooc Weet .......... ,.......................................$1 .60 Goodyear &R .................44 3!8 One Month ................................................$6,95 and Sharon Morley. One Year.......................................... - .. S83.20 Lands End ........ .-................. 38 1/8 Sept. 25 discharges - James . SINGLE COPY Limited Inc ....... .......................23 Allen, Lora ~ann, Mrs. Mikey PRICE Daily.........................................- -3S Cea!JI Multimedia Inc . ................ .35 1/4 Graham and daughter, Roger AshPomt . Bancorp ... .......... .............14 wonh and Renea Boyd. SubAerlben not dealrifll to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel Sept. 25 births - Mr. and Mrs. · Rax Restaurant ..................... 1/32 oo• thtee,1i1 or 12 moalh buil. Credll will be Reliance Eloclric ................ 18 3!8 Barton, daster of Pomeroy, Mr. given caniereach week. Robbios&Myers ...................... 19 adn Mrs. ny Gi . lkey, son, of No subacripllona by mall permined In •cu Shoney' s Inc ......................22 1/8 Pomeroy and . and Mrs. Johnnie where home carrier lei'Vicc ilavaUable. Star Bank ................................ .36 McCloud, son, of New Haven. MoiiS.IoomotlOftl Wendy lnt'J. ............................. l5 Sept. 26 discharges Elizabeth IJuid.e Melp tocintr 13 Weeb ...•.....•..••.... ...................... ........$21 .84 WonhingiOn Ind. ...............28 3/4 Trainer and Mrs. Harry Barton and 26 Wt<lcl.........•.....•.............................••..$-13.16 daughter; Stock reports are the 10:30 l2 Wccb•............................................... .$84.76 a.m. quotes provided by Advest Oui.W. Mol.. COUftty Sept. Ui births - Mr. and Mrs. 13 Wt<lcl ..............................•.................. $23.40 of Gallipolis. Mitchell Costilow, son, of Jackson 26 Waekll......... ................................$45.50 and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hensley, 52 WHI<S.•....•..•...... ...........•.•......•..•.$88.40 son, of Oak Hill. ·. Charles Alkire overnight with early morning tem· peratures ranging from the upper 40s to lower SOs. Record ~ tempemturc for this date was 90 m 1946; recool low 32 in 1947. Sunrise Tuesday at 7:25 a.m., sunset at 7:19 p.m. Around the ution Rain and winds battered much of the East and parts of the Midwest early today while skies over most of the West were fair. Strong thunderstorms were foreeast 10 stretch from New York to the Carolinas by tonight. Cooler less humid air was expected t~ move across the Gulf Coast states into the Southeast, with_t~mpera- leaders; C.J. and the Country Gentlemen, Southern Junior High Che~rleaders, Out of the Blue, Born Again Believers, ~iddlebranch Bluegrass and River VaUey Boys. U. S. claims U. S. Korean War prisoners were taken to USSR I WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. government says it has "broad and convincing" evidence · that the Soviet Union secretly and illegally moved hundreds of U.S. Korean War prisoners 10 its territory in the early 1950s and never released them. It is by far the most dramatic and comprehensive assertion by Washin~on on a Soviet connection to missmg U.S . servicemen since the Korean fighting ended in 1953. The allegation was ·made in a Livestock report . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 lower; demand light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 44.50-45.50; plants 46.2547.25, a few 47.75. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-46.50. Receipts Friday 10,300. Estimated receipts Monday &,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 50 cents to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 65.0073.75; select 60.00-69.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.0072.75; select 57.00-67.50. Cows: steady 10 2.00 lower; all cows 57.50 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all bulls 66.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 4.00 lower; choice wools 59.00-67.00; choice. clips 56.00-68.00; feeder lambs 72.00 and down; aged sheep 30.00 and down. , Meigs announcements Board to meet The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the high school. Purchase of the meeting will be to discuss personnel and other othe•matters. Community education The Meigs Local Community Education Committee will meet at 7 p.m Tu~sday at the Meigs County Publtc Ltbrary, West Main Slreet, Pomeroy. The public is invited. DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolu· tion, will meet for a luncheon at the home of Rae Reynolds Saturday. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL · Saturday admissions - None. Saturday discharges - Helen Jeffers, Syracuse. Sunday admissions- None. Sunday discharges- None. detailed presentation by a senior such transfers. Washington has State Department official at a meet- · known, though, since the end of the ing with Russian officials in war that some evidence existed that Moscow earlier this month. U.S. POWs from Korea had been The evidence is detailed in a 77- taken to the Soviet Union. It asked page repon titled "The Transfer of Moscow for information on this in U.S. Korean War POWs to the May 1?54 and again in July 1956. Soviet Union." It was given to the Both Urnes the Soviet government Russians at the Moscow meeting denied any knowledge of U.S. but the Clinton administration has POW son its soil. · Russian President Boris Yeltsin refused to publicly release il A copy of the report was said last year that Soviet records showed 59 captured U.S. serviceoblained by The Associated Press. "The Soviets transferred several men in Korea were interrogated by hundred U.S. Korean War POWs Soviet officials, and that 12 crew to the USSR and did not repalriate members of U.S. aircraft shot down them ," the report said. "This in reconnaissance missions unrelat<ransfer was mainly politically ed to the Korean war ·were transmotivated with the intent of hold- ferred to Soviet territory. But the ing them as political hostages, sub- Ycltsin government has yet to conjects for intelligence exploitation cede that Americans were taken aild skilled labor within the camp from KQrca. In the three years of fighting in system.'' It asserted that the evidence Korea, in which the United States gave a "consistent and mutually led a U.N. force on the side of reinforcing description" of Soviet South Korea against communis! intelligence services forc ibly mov- North Korea, 54,246 Americans ing U.S. POWs to the USSR at a were killed. The government lists lime when Soviet forces, including 8,140 as unaccounted for, although anti-aircraft units, were active in .ahe number of missing for which North Korea. there is no direct evidence of death It did not assess how long the is estimated at 2,195. American servicemen - mostly Air Force aviators - may have lived, or whether any might still be alive in the former Soviet Union. Just last year the U.S. government said it had no evidence of DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 L--------J CORING SOON I MI CHA£L J . '0.11 1 n "I'OR LOVE OR MOtf£y• Ci fT CEHTIFICATBS ~VAILA8L P. ! FREE INSPECTI<>N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 (All Brands) Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 2:30 PM74:30 PM . FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. Secolll Ave. • Mlchleport, Oltio .. \ �.. • Peg• 4 The Deily Sentinel Monday, September 27, 1993 River Valley downs Warren · Local14-7 for second victory Wallace closes in on Earnhardt By G. SPENCER OSBORNE TribuM Stlllf Writer Wam:o Local had the last word on end-zone visits. River Valley had the last word on defense , Guess who won. If you guessed River Valley in Saturday night's gridiron battle at Vincent, give yourself crediJ. The Raiders's 14-7 victory - it marked the rllSI time lhat Jack James' silver-and-black crew won two straight games. made it !0 the .sao mark before the season s halfway point and defeated a Southeastern Ohio Athle.t it League team - was earned by denying AI Riffey's Warriors the end zone in the second half, desJ: the fact that the hosts started p in their own ter• ritory and pushed deep into Raider country on their last drive of the game. "I got two run11ing biiCks with over I00 yards," said James of his most effective backfield members, senior fullback Adam Denney and junior hallbaclc Jason Jenkins, who combined for 234 yards. The Raiders were seven seconds shy of using up half of the first quarter to run a 13-play, 66-yard drive that ended with senior quarterback Paul Covey's four-yard touchdown run on a sweep to the left side. His two-point conversion pass to Denney was caught, giving River Valley an 8-0 lead. A pair of three-and-out series by the Warriors that covered a !Dial of 17 yards sandwiched a Raider fumble that was committed by junior halfback Abe Haislop and recovered by Warrior defensive end Seth Eddleblute near midfield. However, the exit Qf Warrior running back Eric Reeder following his 11-yard run in his team's second series of the game - Riffey said he had some initial numbness in his neck, but at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, he wasn't . found to have sustained any serious injury, though the senior is expect- ed to see a spec181ist Tuesday - · and we had only three defensive may have hurt the Warriors in the backs," said Campbell shortly after last quarter, the game. "We were more or less The Raiders' next drive, a four· vulnerable, but when they were in a play march covering 85 yards, was hook-and-curl, he (Graber) looked more fruitful, Jenkins followed up where he threw it Anybody can get on senior fullback Mike Coole's those." seven-yard, rllSI down-gaining run Quarter totals by cutting off left guard, turning River Valley ... ;.... l4 0 0 0 = 14 right toward the Raiders' sideline warren Locat ........o 1 o o= 1 and outrunning the Warren defenders f(JJ' a visit 10 the north end zone Scoring summary · from 59 yards out. Covey's twopoint conversion run was short of River Valley: Covey 4-yd. run the mark, and the Gallians settled (Covey for a 14-0 lead in the last minute of 1st qtr. 2-pt pass to Denney), 6:07 the fiJ'St frame: River Valley: Jenkins 59-yd. run Warren had another three-and- (2-pt run failed), :47 1st qtr. out series that straddled the first Warren : Tullius 2-yd. run and second quarters, but after the (Pinlcerton Ieick), 4:50 2nd qtr. Raiders lost the ball on downs at Warren's 37-yard line, the War- Statistics riors went to work. · RV WL It took the hosts 3;21 to cover Department First downs .................... 16 9 63 yards in nine plays, with junior Total yards .................. 400 245 halfback Charlie Tullius charging into the north end zone from two Rushing att.-yds..... 51-367 32-168 75 yards out with 4:50 left before half- Passing yards .... ............33 Comp.-atL .................... 3-7 4-12 time. Brian Pinkerton's extra-point 0 kick was good to create what be- Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ......... : ...... 4-1 1-0 came the ruu11 score. Penalties-yards.......... .5-55 6-40 From then on, River Valley's Punting ....................... l-34 6-210 defense too1c over, as shown by the fact lhat Warren only crossed midfield once after afler Tullius' score. Statistical leaders But the Raiders showed some vulR.iver VaHey Raiders nerability to the pass on the WarRushing- Denney 21-130; riors' ruutl possession of the night, when junior quarterback Heath Jenkins 10-104, 1 TO; Covey 6-68, Graber threw seven of his 12 pass- I TOi Haislop 8-37; Cook 6-28. es during the drive. Three of them Passing - Covey 3-7, 31 yds. - two to tight end Shane Perdue Receiving- T. Campbell 2-30; and one to Joe Greenwalt - made Denney 1·3, 2-pL conv; the marie. Fumble recoveries - none But a pass-interference call Warren Local Warriors against the Raiders on the guests' Rushing - TuUius 6-31, 1 TO; 31 and a pair of short runs that got Warren to the Raiders' 12, Frye 11-22; Graber 8-18; Reeder IGraber's fourth-and-seven pass to ll . Passing....:.. Graber 4-12, 75 yds. the end zone was thrown in an area Receiving - Perdue 2-22; where Raider defensive end Tim Campbell was, and Campbell Pinkerton 1-42; Greenwalt 1-11. Fumble recoveries - Eddlekno.clced it to the ground . blute(l) "We put another linebacker in, Blue Jays, White Sox clinch ties for division crowns By The Associated Press This could be a big night for celebrations in the American loss to the Yankees in Toronto's final home game of the season. Toronto, seeking its third conLeague. secutive AL East title and fourth in The Toronto Blue Jays and five years, plays at Milwaukee Chicago White Sox clinched ties tonight, and Molitor will have a for their division tides Sunday and chance to clinch in front of his forcould win outright tonight All they mer Brewers teammates. need are victories by themselves or Chicago clinched a tie by beatlosses by their closest pursuers. ing Texas 5-3 in the opener of a "When we got to this stage, we doubleheade.", then lost 3-2 in the certainly hopetl to do it in front of second game. the hometown crowd and have a The White Sox are home against party in the Sky Dome," Paul Moli- Seattle tonight, while lhe Rangers tor of the Blue Jays said after a 7-3 play next on Tuesday ni~ht at Oalc- land. Jim Leyritz hit a three-run homer in the fust off Todd Stottlemyre (11-11) at Toronto, and Jim Abbott (11 -13) allowed three runs and six hits in 7 1-3 innings as the Blue Jays lost for just the second time in 14 games. In other games, the Royals beat the Angels 9-8, the A's beat the mariners 3-2, theTigers downed Baltimore twice, 9-4 and 6-5 while the Twins defeated the Red Sox 5-2 and the Indians topped the Brewers, 6-4. Braves win tOOth; Giants keep pace By The Associated ~es~ · . Most seasons, 100 v1ctones ts plenty to finish in rust place. The Atlanta Braves still need a few more wins, tho11gh. . J ff Blauser's two run smgle started a four-run seventh inning to with Atlanta by beating visiting snap a tie and Atlanta went on to San Diego 5-2 behind Billy Swift's beat Philadelphia 7-2 Sunday at 20th victory to stay I 1/2 games Veterans Stadium, improving to behind the Braves and one in the loss column. 100-56. "I thought in the low 90s would San F · (98 57) k •t •ac win it," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "Cincinnati was a choice in the spring but they had a lot of injuries. And San Diego traded off Dcuoil (KNoecr S.3) atltOIUift (Sele 6i&s roster.'' 2), HSp.m. Despite the loss, the Phillies' California (Finlell5·13) at Minne~Gta (Btnkl 10.11), 8:0 f.m . magic number for clinching the NL Seaule (Flcmincl ..4) al aucaao (Al East title was reduced to three as varu 14-8), ! :OS p.m. Tororao <Heat~«~ li-S) at Milwallkee second-place Montreal lost at New (EidRd 16-!S), r,(l'j p.m. York. . Cleveland (Ojeda 2-1) at ICa.nlu City Steve Avery (17-6) pitched six (Gonion 11-6), s,:u pm. Only- ochodulod innings for Atlanta, allowing four hits and two runs as the Braves improved to 27 •7 this season when How top 25 fared By The "'-loltd p.., he starts. How the top 25 \OliN in me Auoc:iatWith the score 2-2, pinch-hitter ed Preu' collesc foocball poll fared lhi• Deion Sanders opened the seventh 1. Florida Stu (4--0) did not play. with a walk and advanced to secNmtt: VL OearJia Tech. Satwday. 2. Altbtmt (4-0) bet1 LouUW.. Toch ond on a wild pitch by Curt 56-3. No.u: 11 Soulll Cuvlint, Stwtdty. Schilling ( 15-7). Otis Nixon then 3. MitnU (3-0) belL No. 13 C.kndo beat out a bunt, with Sanders tak. :ll-2'1. NllliL' ,Oooqia Soulhom, Stwrdty. 4. N"'" DtmO (4-0) bell 1'11111110 17· ing third. Nixon siOle second with0. Nm.t: II No. 17 S&aaford, Sltw'day. out a throw and Blauser hit a 3-2 !5. florida (3.0) did oot pby. Neat.: Yl. MiiCaloo! s~.., slllllllty. pitch for a lie-breaking single. 6. N'dwuka (4-CJ) but Colon.do Suto At Candlestick Park, Swift 41-11 Nut: It Oklahoma SLate. Oct.. 7. 7. a:aio St1to (3-0) did ncK play. Na1: became the Giants· second 20VL NOdhwecan. S.tuniay. game winner this season and Barry I . Micbipn (2·1) bctL Houllon 4221 . Ncun:va.loWI, Sawnky. Bonds hit his fourth home run in 9 . Penn Stae (4-0) beat Rutaen 31 -7. three games. Next: a& Mayland. Saw.rday. Scoreboard . NATIONAL LEAGUE luiDI•Ioloo WLPCI.GB Philldclp(Uo M....,.} 61 .606 .574 l .......... 14 71 .542 I0 ......... 10 76 .513 14112 ......... n 13 .465 22 .......... 63 92 ,4()6 31 ....... , . ......... Sc LouU Chicqo ~'~•ubu>Jh Florida New YcG 19 66 ....... 53 102 .342 41 Will Dlwlalon WLPCI.GB AllanUI ...•......100 56 s.n Francil<:o ...... 98 l7 HouoiM Loo Anpla Cincinnlti Col""'do .641 .632 I 112 II 7S .519 19 79 76 .510 20112 71 16 .4S2 29112 66 91 .420 34112 ......... ...... ......... ........ ........ 59 97 San ~o .371 SundayJCIIMI PitllburJh S, Chica&o 1, la same 41 Pii""'"'I,Chi:r; ·" 0,2nd&une Atlanta?, Philt . 2 Sl LouiiiO, fl . 7 New Y..k 9, Mmual3 coton.to 12, CinciMiu 1 HOUIIM S, Lol Anselm 4 San Fn.ndlc:o S, San Dieao 2 Mondl1 11 G•a Phil.ldclphit (Mike Willi.arna 1-2) n Pill•bwtill (Coote 10.9), Hl_p.m. Moauul (Paucro 124) uAarid• (R.>pp 3-S), HS pm. SL l...wU (Tewksbury 17-10) at New Yolk (femondcz 4-6), 7,40 pm. Chieta,o (B.Iutiii.I 9-3) M Lot AntelCI (Henhda 12·12),10,35 p.m. San Oiet.o (Baa 15-14) 1l SuFnncilco(Bwlca. ~7). 10:3S p.m. 0nJY gantel IChcduJcd 10. a.Johomt (].0) belL Tul11 41·20. Next: allowt Stile, Saturday. 11. T.....,oo (].I) bell LSU 42-20. Next: Yl. Duke,. Saturday. 12. Syracuse (3-0.1) belt Cincinnsti 24-21. Nul: n 801ton CoUcae. Satur· AMERICAN LEAGIJE Eul DIYiaioft W L y-Tomuo ........ 90 6!1 New Yom ....... 14 72 ........ 12 73 Bahimcn ........... II 74 Dcuoil .......... 79 76 u...... CI...W.d Milwtukec II ...... 66 90 Ctlifomia Minneo<U Otlllond .523 9 .510 II .411 15112 .423 2AII2 13. Colondo (2·2) loll10 No. 3 Mit· ml3S.29. N"'" YJ, Miloowl, 01:1. 9, St1· uodoy. 14. TC:..u AAM (2· 1) did not plty. Ne.u: M Tuu'Tod\, Sawrday. IS. Aril.ant (4-0) boat Orqon State 33-0. Ntu.t: va. Southern Cal, Saturday. 16. WuhiJialaL (2-1) bot1 Eul Ctrolina 35-0. Neat: ·VI. San Joac ....... 19 66 12 73 17. Slllllonl (2-2) 1001 10 U<l.A 2125. Nc1.l: vt. No. 4 NotJc Dame, Sa1\&r· day. II. Norlll Ct..un. (4-1) bot1 No. 19 Nonh Carolina S\aiO 35-1<4. N11.1: va. Toua·Pl Puo, Satwday. 19. NOIIh Cuvlint S1110 (2.1) loo11o No. II Nonh C.101int 35·14. Nox1: 11 . ..... 10 76 .......... 71 77 ·""'" 69 ...... 66 .. ~ ..... 66 .574 .529 - y-clinchcd tie for diYilion Iillo Tex• 3, OUca:ao 2. 2nd aamc I>euGb 9,8ahimcn4,lllpnc DeaDit 6, Blldrnc. S, 2nd aunc -..,s,~~o~~a~2 Clowlud 6, Milwtukoo4 Now Yodt 7, TOI'OIIIO 3 Ci,,. ::autt.mi.ll, I 0 inninp O&k.llnd 3......ctlo 2; 12 u.un. G•• 1 .513 9 112 .503 II 86 .<14S 20 19 .426 23 19 .426 23 sundaJ'• c..... Chicqo5, Tewl,ll\....., K~n~~~ dty. WatDI\'W. ' WLPd.GB y-Chicaao S..lllo GB .lSI .llS 6 112 .529 I ........ 75 r.... .. .. . .wGly Pd. .....,, Mond•1'1 Now Y..k (l(unieniocli 9-7) 11 Bolti· m~n(S...tlll'o9-9~ 7,35 p.m. uodoy. S~ Slt- ' Ciant.... s.-y. . 20." C.UforNa (4-0) beat San Io•c Ssato4-13. Nat: vi. Ofoo&on, Saomlly. 21. Bri&h•m Youna (4·0) botl Alt Force 30-3. No.r.t: at UCLA, OcL 9. 22. Vltttlnit (4·0) ~· . Dulle 35.0. Next; VI. Ctio tJ,, ~llunlly. 23. Wlooonoin (4-0) booL IA<Uant 21· 15.Noll,... - - O e l . 9 . :M. Lou1l\'ll1o (4-0) beol Tuu 41·10. NMt: a\ Plalbwah. 25......... (4-0) " " ' - Mjo. oi.otipp13S.:I4. N""' II VtndodoiiL U. S. wins Ryder Cup SUTfON COLDFIELD, England (AP) - The inexorable momentum that earried the United States to a Ryder Cup triumph was started when captain Tom Watson went to his bench for a couple of pinch hitters. Three points down to Europe and with his team's chances looking poor, Watson called on Chip Beck and John Cook to tum the tide in fourball play on Saturday. ''It all stems from Chip and John winning lhat fourball match," Watson said Sunday after his team had rolled to a 15-13 vic10ry that kept the 27-inch trophy in Ameri·can hllnds for another two years. It takes nothing away from the Sunday heroics; 51-year-old Ray Floyd grinding .away as only he can, the critical comeback win by Davis Love· III, Jim Gallagher's singles victory over Seve Ballesteros, Beck's rally from 3-down with rave holes to play. MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Eighty-two point.s and counting. That's the difference between Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio leader Dale Earnhardt and pursuer Goody's 500, the second straight Kusty Wallace in the WinsiOn Cup disastrous race for five-time cham· point chase following Sunday' s pion Earnhardt. Ernie lrvan gave Robert Yates Racing its rust win since the late Davey Allison went to Victory Lane at Richmond, Va., on March 7, but even lrvan's dominating and emotional triumph couldn't steal Anderson-49 and Jerod Cook 50. the spotlight from the suddenly Southern's good team effort was tense point battle. led by .Mike McKelvey' s 39, folEarnhardt has led this season by lowed by Andy Fields-40, Jason as many as 309 points and came Shuler-41, Andy Grueser-42, Jereinto the 500-lap ev~nt on M~r­ my Northup-43 and Ryan tinsville Speedway s .526-mtle Williams-45. oval leading Wallace by a still In dual match action this week, daunting 181. Meigs dropped its match with GalBut a broken rear end gear 60 lipolis ·at Cliffside 164-172. Eric laps from the end sent Earnhardt Roderick of Gallipolis was medalre eling to 29th place, his second ist with an even par round of 36. . , \raighJ early finish and only the Meigs scorers were Adam third time in 25 races this season he Krawsczyn and Benny Ewing with has not been running at the check· 42's, Reggie Pratt-43, Jason Hart45, Brad Anderson-48 and Jerod cred flag. "The problems I had early (in Cook-51. · the season) he's having now," At Hidden Valley, the Maraud· Wallace said. "It's getting us nip crs tied a course record for a high and tuck right down 10 tlie line, · school team with an outstanding round of IS2, that equals an earlier round shot by Parkersburg South. Match medalist was Adam Krawsczyn who rued a tWO under MASON, W.Va.- Middlepar round of 34. Ben Ewing fued a port' s Don Wilson has taken an round of 38, Reggie Pratt-39, Jason almost unbeatable lead in the 1993 Hart-41 and Bmd Anderson -43. Riversid'e Men's Senior Golf The Meigs golf team's record League with a big day in this now stands at 74 wins and 14 loss- week's action, taking a 10 1/2es. point lead of 156 to 145.5 over runner-up Dana Winebrenner of Syt'3TVC standings cuse. · (Six-match totals) Just behind Winebrenner is the Meigs -43 piS 1992 champion, Jim Wikoff of Alexander -' 40 pts Shade, with 144 points. Southern- 38 pts Tuesday's low score was turned Belpre- 32 pts in by the team of Don Wilson , Wells10n - 21 pts Harold Lohse of Pomeroy, Harold Trimble -18 pts Clark of Ravenswood and Pete NelsonviUe- 16 pts Grinstead of New Haven. The team Vinton County - 4 pts shot an eight under par 62 for the Federtal Hocking - 4 pts day for Low Honors. The Closestto-the-Pin honors went to John Fer- The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Meigs golfers back on top in TVC after two victories STOPPED ON THE ONE • Seattle defender Kevin Murphy (98) stops Cincinnati -Bengals running back Harold Green at the goal line late in the fourth quarter in Cincinnati Sunday • . Green rumbled on the play, with Seattle recovering. The Seahawks won, 19-10. Kickers in NFL spotlight; Browns, Bengals are beaten By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer In pro football , the operative word is "fooL" There were game-winning field goals Sunday and long field goals, but there. weren't too many missed field goals. And that seems to be the trend this season, with kickers converting 163 Yield goals in 202 attempts. The Jeague-wide accuracy rate of 81 percent is up from last year's 73 percent. There have been almost as many field goals as touchdowns - 163 to 178. That too is a big change from last year. when the ratio was 561 FGs to 958 tus. The game-winners: - Morten Andersen made a 49yarder with 5 seconds left, giving the New Orleans Saints a 16-13 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. - Fuad Reveiz made a 22yarder with 6 seconds left in Minnesota's 15-13 decision over Green Bay. The long ones: - Steve Christie of Buffalo kicked a 59-yarder, the thirdlongest in NFL history, in Buffalo's 22-13 loss to Miami. "When you've got the wind, you've got the confidence to say: 'Oh, why not,"' he said. - Oreg Davis of Phoenix connected from 54 yards in the Cardinals' 26-20 loss to Detroit Tonight, Pittsburgh plays at Atlanta. Denver, Kansas City, the Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego, Dallas, the New York Giants, Philadelphia and Washington had the weekend off. Colts 23, Browns 10 At Indianapolis, the Colts (2-1) kept Cleveland (3-I) from becoming the league's second 4-0 team. Vinny Testaverde came off the bench again to attempt a fourth· quarter comeback. Unlike last week, he dido 't succeed . Testa verde threw an interception and fumbled in the end zone on Cleveland's last two chances. Jack Trudeau led the Colts on a 65-yard drive ending in a 6-yard TD run by Anthony Johnson to make it 16-10 with 3:14 left Jeff Herrod fell on Testaverde's fumble in the end zone for the final touchdown wilh 1:19 to go, .. By SCOIT WOLFE Correspondent After suffering a 9-15 setback in 1he first set, Eastern came back 10 defeat Federal Hocking 15-9 and 15-5 in consecutive sets to claim a 'fri-Valley Conference volleyball match Thursday night. Eastern boosts its record to 3-9 overall and 2-5 in the conference. Senior setter/server Jaime Wilson led the Eagles with a 15-16 . serving night, three aces and I 0 points. Sophomore Jessica Karr -was 12-14 with two aces and eight points; freshman Patsy Aeil<er was 11-12, two aces and six points; senior Penny Aeiker, 8-11, one ace and six points; and Jessica Radford, 8-8, one ace and three points. Shelly,Hendricks was also perfect with a 4-4 night, one aee and ·: three points. Eastern had ten aces : on the night. Kathy_ ~emard added · · two points. a 5-8 spiking mght, two · kills and two blocks, while Wendy .»• • j • A_NOTHE.R SACk • lnd~napolls Colts tackle Jon Hood goes h1.gh 10 the a1r to av~ld .hitbng sacked Cleveland quarterback Vmn:r Testaverde durmg fourth quarter action in the Indianapolis Hnn<••• nome Sunday. The Browns lost, 23-10. (AP) Sea hawks 19, Bengals lU At Cincinnati, Harold Green of the Bengals (0-4) fumbled in his own end zone with 4:26 left and Rod Stephens pounced on it for a touchdown, giving Seattle (2-2) the deciding points. In other NFL results it was the Saints 16, 49ers 13, Vikings 15; Packers 13, Dolphins 22, Bills 13, Lions 26, Cardinals 20, Rams 28 Oilers 13, Bears 47, Buccaneers ri and Jets 45, Patriots 7. .. they were No. 24 last October. Alabama received four firstThe Mountaineers face tougher place votes and I ,482 points after opponentS ahead. This week, they crushing Louisiana Tech 56-3 . host Virginia Tech ; which beat Miami beat Colorado 35 -29, Maryland 55-28 last week, fol - Notre Dame shut out Purdue 17-0, lowed by No. 18 Louisville, Pitts- Nebraslca clobbered Colomdo State burgh and No. 13 Syracuse. 48-13, Michigan defeated Houston Meanwhile, Stanford, 17th last · 42-21, Penn State routed Rutgers week, fell out of the poll after los- 31 -7~ and Oklahoma downed Tulsa ing to UCLA 28-25 . Stanford, 41-20. which lost its season-opener to Florida and Ohio State did not Washington, is 2-2. play. Florida State, which has been Tennessee is lith, followed by No. I since the start of the season, Arizona, Syracuse, Texas A&M · remained on top of·the media poll Washington, North Carolina, Ca~ : with 58 rust-place votes and 1,545 fornia, Louisville, Colorado, BYU, points. The Seminoles had the Virginia, Wisconsin , Auburn · weekend off. North Carolina State and West Vir: The rest of the Top I 0 also ginia. stayed the same, with No. 2 AlabaColorado fell six spots to No. ma followed by Miami, Notre 19, and N.C. State dropped fiv~ Dame, Florida, Nebraska, Ohio to No. 24 after losi~g to State, Michigan, Penn State and notches Nonh Caro~na 35-14, Oklahoma. T.P. ANGELS - The Free Country Band· T.P .. Angels softball team placed second In the Big Bend league tournament and fourth in overall league play. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Lisa Steihem, Michele Caldwell, Heather Well, Amanda Gaspers , Laura Brown and Jeannie Newell. In the back row are Traci Heines, Mar. tie Holter, Amanda Millhoan·, Rebecca Evans, Crystal Morris, Tracy White and Kristi Warner. Absent was Joanna Gumpf. Coaches were Jill Holler, Larry Heines and Teresa Evans. Wilson's Riverside Men's Senior Golf League lead boosted guson on number seven, while Jim Capehart took the honors on fourteen. The highlight of the day came as 87-year young, Pete Grinstead recorded a hole-in-one from lhe red tee,on number nine. Pete used his "trusty wood" shot and a couple of hard bounces and a roll 10 record his second career ace. The shot also secured the victory for Grinstead's team for the day. It's good that this could happen since Pete has been taking a lot of ribbing about the Cincinnati Reds this year. Chuclcie Lester made it back to action after an absence last week. Club spol!;esmen said Lester had to "tend to domestic chores," but Luther Tucker said that "was a lie, because his wife actually pays the other Jackson County Golfers to pick him up and get his can out of her sight" Clark Greene of Hurricane came back to play after pursuing a parttime job in the province of British Columbia in Canada. Lester said it was good that the Canadians needed a man of his abilities and wished he could go back and stay. Next week is the grand finale with the big senior "Fun Day" on tap. The seniors will play their regular IS-hole match with a possible well-lcnown sports analist filmin g play. Following the day's play, the seniors will have their annual picnic at the shelter with a closest to the pin contest. This will be followed by the awards ceremony and special prizes to be given ·away to outstanding senior players for 1993. All players who have taken part in play this season are invited, even if they have been absent for a few weeks. The top 20 golfers are the following: Don Wilson, Dana Winebrenner, Jim Wil<off, Harold Clarlc, Earl. Johnson, Milt Maxwell, Bill Hannum, Harold Lohse, Luther Tucker, Chuckie Lester, Bill .Winebrenner, Clark Greene, George Burns, Lew Gilland, Keith Woods, Elmer Click, Bill Howard, Carroll Norris; John Ferguson and Ralph Sayre. Eastern varsity spikers down Federal Hocking Sentin~l West Virginia jumps to 25th in AP ratings CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia coach Don Nehlen hopes that brealcing into The Associated Press' Top 25 poll is only the beginning. His longrange goal: an undefeated season for his Mountaineers. Gratified that his Mountaineers made the ranlcings for the rust time in nearly a year on Sunday, Nehlen said he was more interested in keeping the 'Mountaineers' record unbeaten. Ranked No. 25, they're 3-0 so far after Saturday's 35 -3 victory over Missouri. "We are happy to be ranked, and it's a credit to our players and program," Nehlen sa1d Sunday. "(But) we have goals for ourselves, and we must keep striving to reach lhem." The Mountaineers are in the rankings for the first time since The Meigs golf team's two vic· tories in TVC tournaments last week, coupled with two Southern second-place victories, has vaulted the Marauders into fiJ'St place in the Tri-Valley Conference standings. On Sept. 20, the Meigs team won the league match at the Meigs Golf Club with a team score of 150. Southern placed second just four shots back at 154, followed by Alexander-! 56, Wellston-165 , Trimble- 167, Belpre-168, Nelsonville-York-171, Vinton-206, and Federal Hocking with a 214. Adam Krawsczyn was the match tri-medallst tying Burt Leach of WeUston and Jonathan Kaiser of Trimble with a two over par 36. Marauder senior Jason Hart fued a 37, Brad Anderson a 38, Reggie Pratt a 39, Ben Ewing had a 42 and Jcrod Coole a 43. Southern scorers were Mike McKelevy and Andy Fields with 38's, Jeremy Northup and Jason Shuler had 39's, Ryan Williams a 42 and Brain Anderson a49. In the week's second conference tournament at the Franlclin Valley Course ncar Jackson , the Meigs golf team placed first in an extremely Close match. Meigs shot a I61 , Southern 162, Alexander 163, Wellston 167, Belpre 172, Nelsonville-York 173, Trimble 174, Vinton 182 and Federal Hocking 230. Match medalist was Jeremy Ward of Vinton County with a round of 35. Meigs players recorded rounds of 38's by Adam Krawsczyn and Jason Hart, Ben Ewing 41, Reggie Pratt 44, Brad Rach was 5-6 spiking, had two kills, three blocks and one point Penny Aeiker added a 7-8 spil<ing night to already fine -credentials, while posting two kills. Sister Patsy had a 4-9 front line night with a kill and a block, while Karr was 5-7 with two kills. Eastern had six blocks and 10 kills on the night. Federal Hocking was led by Martese Barnes with nine points, Anna Barnes with seven, Holly Rader six, Amanda Beasly three, Carrie Runser two, Alison Pierson one and Jennifer Pullins one. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "Superstitious. That's a word that's plagued us all year. Every time I say something good about the team in a certain area, we do poorly in that category the next time out. We made a good comeback and played a good all around game." Eastern hosts Vinton County Monday at Eastern. Toledo hands OU 12th loss in row TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Casey McBeth rushed for 147 yards and three touchdowns and Maik Herron broke the game open with a 40yard score on a punt return.as Toledo beat Ohio U. 28-10, .extending the nation's longest Division I-A losing strealc to 12. McBeth, who carried 23 times, scored on runs of 18, II and 3 yards for the Rockets, 2-1 overall and 1.0 in the Mid-American Conference. With Toledo ahead 7-3 in the second quarter, Herron, a true freshman, raced 40 yards for the touchdown after a short Bobcat punt. The Rockets piled up 280 yards on the ground on 48 attempts, while Toledo's defense limited Ohio U. to 123 net yards on 43 carries. Toledo quarterback Tim Kubiak completed 7 of 11 passes for 122 yards with no interceptions. The Bobcats' D.R. Robinson hit ·on 14 of 23 passes for 115 yards with one interception. Oh:o U. dropped to 0-4 on the season and 0-3 in the M/ C. The Bobcats have not won since beatingKent27-14Sept. 12,1992. You've Got The fP@~ To Finance Your Dreams. 1993 grid standings (Overall) Team W L TP OP Point Pleasant. .......5 0 130 27 GaUipolis ............... 3 I 101 32 Portsmouth ............2 2 77 60 Logan ............. .......2 2 90 92 River Valley ...... .... 2 2 43 90 WarrenLocal.. .. .... l 3 63 81 Jackson ................. ; I 3 49 65 Marietta .. ............... I 3 68 110 Coal Grove ............ ! 3 49 113 Athens ...................O 4 37 139 Meigs ................ :...0 . 4 28 140 Friday's results: Gallipolis 27 Portsmouth 14 Coal Grove 36 Athens 20 Waverly 19 Jackson 0 Chillicothe 60 Logan 28 Marietta 28 Belpre 19 Pt. Pleasant 36 Meigs 6 River Valley .t4 Warren Local 7 (Sat) Oct. 1 games: River Valley at Gallipolis Portsmouth ND at Athens Jackson at Vinton County Miami Trace at Logan Marietta at Hannibal River Pt. Pleasant ai Hurricane Warren Local at Meadowbrook Portsmouth at Ashland Buf· Wayne at Coal Grove Meigs at Alexander Peoples Bank MEMBER FDIC MASON POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675 -1121 882-2135 �-. • I / By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 27, 1993 Page--6 Old flames aren't disa pointing Peoples bank seeking art entries . Art show which prompted uproar opens non-exhibit • • MONDAY LETART FALLS -Letart-Portland PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Letart Falls Elementary School. Officers will be elected and parents are encouraged to attend. • • • • • acting gutless," said Scott Simmerly, 26, a junior. But the director of the gallery had a different view. · ' ' It's a uue experiment," said Robert Thurmer. People who didn't like the frrst nine People's Art shows "arc probably going to like this even less," Thurmer said. Last year, an student Steve B(\Stwick entered a painting of a topless, smiling teen-age girl who was missing at the time. The girl, Angel Ormston, later was found murdered. Bostwick apologized and withdrew the painting after the girl's family complained. He said his motive was misunderstood: he wanted to poruay a violent society. use an The of American flag as a doormat in 1991 also led to uouble. The coniroversy faded when the flag was stolen. Last year, the university ordered the art department to "develop appropriate controls" on artists who used the show "to shock and insult the community." Tburmer doesn't know what to expect on the waD. He said people who don't like a particular visual expression can co·ver it up with their own artistic creation - like a crowded buUetin board. One swdent artist said he might ex press his displeasure with the format by hammering nails into the wall to represent missing art The art show runs through Oct 8. . Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30p.m. in the home of PauUne Atkins. New Lima Road, wilh Stella Atkins and Cleotine Blackwood as co-hostesses. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 7:30p.m. in tfi'e Veter- beg. in at 8 p.m. ans Service Office. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN coin club will meet at Burket barPOMEROY · Big Bend Clog· ber shop. Social hour and strading gers will be sponsoring a beginners session will start at 7 p.m., the workshop from 6 to 7 p.m. at the meeting will follow. Refreshments Pomeroy Municipal Building. Call will be served. New members are 992-7853 For more information. welcome. RACINE - Racine Church of EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Nazarene will have a revivial Sept. Local Chapter of the Ohio Associa- 29 through Oct. 3 starting at 7 p.m. tion of Public School Employees nightly with Evangalist David will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Myers. the high school cafeteria. . RACINE - Southern Local TUESDAY School DisUic Chapter I inuoducPOMEROY - There will be a tory meeting at 7 p.m. in the Southsupport group meeting for social em High School cafeteria. workers conducted by Nancy Scarbrough, LSW, at the Meigs County ROCK SPRINGS - Wildwood Health Department. Welcome will Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. begin at 7:30p.m. The meeting will at tl)e home of Betty Milhoan. Festival discussed at preceptor meeting . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of wheei Festival on October 9 and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority endorsed 10. Stage lights will also be the one mill five year levy to be on arranged by the group. It was also • the Nov. 2 ballot when the group announced !hat the Meigs County met recently at Grace Episcopal Showcase will be Oct. 10 and 16. A discussion was held concernChurch. . ing a county drive for lhe American Donna Jones presided at the Cancer Society with the matter to meeting which opened with the ritbe presented to village council. ual. Tom Dooley and Bruce Fisher During the business session, from the Middleport Department workers were appointed for the selling of souvenirs for the Stem- Store displayed fall apparel from their store for the members. Prior to the meeting a salad supper was enjoyed and crafts were on di.splay_for the coming ways and means pro.JCCt. Attending were Norma Custer, Rose Sisson, Charlotte Elberfeld, Ann Rupe, Jane Walton, Velma Rue, Vera Crow and guest, Mar· garet Stewan Poe/ talks about surviving rape GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) . Maya Angelou, the poet who recitcdone ,of her wor~s at President Clinton. s m~ugurauon, told Denison UmversJty students that black literature has helped her survive rape. . Ms. Angelou told an audience of about 1,100 people at. the cenu.al Ohto campus that she ~d not speaic for five years after bemg raped by I 'fl:le letttz Dear Alia ~de~: Entties for the Peeples Banking and Trust Company's first annual Peoples Collection an exhibition will soon be accepted. Entries for this year's exhibition should be two-dimensional (paintings, drawings, photographs, prints, fiber works and calligraphy) completed in the last two years. All works submitted for the exhibition will be evaluated by a panel of regional artists with input from bank officials. From.this evaluation several pieces wiU be selected for purchase, becoming the ch~ l!Cquisitions in the Peoples CoUection. The collection will be displayed at the newly renovated NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED ·Betsy Jones, left, was ll!lltalle4 Peoples Bank Putnam Street office. president or Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta .Sigma Phi Sorority, in According to Robert Evans, ceremonies conducted at a recent meetlog. Other olllceni lostaUed president of Peoples Bancorp, the were l'rom the left, Tammy Bachner, rec!)rdiDJ secretary; Mary idea for the collection was conDutcher, correspolnding secretary, and Valerme Hanstlpe, vice ceived when the bank began dispresident. cussing ideas for anwork for the Putnam Street office. "We decided to continue Peoples Bank's practice of supporting the arts in the area, while beautifying the bank building at the same time. We are also looking into using the an to benefit oilr partners in education," Evans said. Area anists wishing to submit artwork for the exhibition may pick up a rcgisuation form at Peoples Bank or at art centers, galleries, '· · and framing shops in the area. Completed registration forms must be'mailed to Peoples Bank by oCt. · I. Art work must be hand-delivered ; . Oct 14or 15. • Announcements of those works chosen for purchase will take place Oct 29. A combined public reception for the exhibit and open ~ouse for the newly renovated bank will talce place Saturday, October 30. The exhibition will be on dis- . play through November. · For additional information about NEW MEMBERS • At the Ritual of Jewels tea of Ohio Eta Phi submitting an work for the exhibiChapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held recently at the home of tion, refer to the regisuation form Susan Clark, four new members were inducted. From the left they • or contact Larry Holdren at Peoples are Debbie Lowery, Kim Dettwiller, Cindy Facemyer, and Becky Bank, (614) 376-7111. Edwards. By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A campus art show that has been criti· dzed in the past for explicit displays opens today, this time with a blank wall that anyone can use as a canvas. The People's Art Show at Cleveland State University has a 20-by-25-foot whitewashed space. The rest or the gallery features a display of news clippings, intended as an examination of media attention and its influence on the annual show. The blank wall received mixed reviews on the campus of 18,000 students. "! consider it as the university Arnold's Plumblnt, her mother's boyfriend at age 1. She read all the books she could get her hands on and memorized poeuy by her favorite authors. "During those days I would either sit on the mourning bench or the children's pew. I would think: ' If only I could recite. If I could only~· I c~ld ~these peopie up, she Sllld Fnday.. Ms . Angelou encouraged the audience to read works by black authors. "How is it black people survive? I suggest it's the literawre," she Said. Ms. Angelou author of 10 best sellers, she deiivered the poem ''On the Pulse of·Morning" at the inauguration in January. She was the frrst poet since Robert Frost to use verse at a swearing•in ceremony. from 1be WQIIIIII tn Clliforrua ~ hu~ ~led to book up ~ 111 old girlfriend IOUIIded familiar. It . wu • comfort to know I'm not ihe only ODe. Here's my~: • • My husband "Larry met Olga at a runcn1 after not having seen her for scvaal yean. The~ began to ~ cxebanged videos ant,! tapCI and became "prayer partners. When I found ow a~ttt, I Bed '!'Pleaae stop wnli:"g to Olga. He IDSisled that everything was on the up and up and that there was . g wrong w"tth what he was nothio doing . . He ace used me o.. r be'mg paranotd. The had · 1 d · •Y • severa c1a~ estme ~s. ~th Larry malcins up a senes of bizarre excuses to explain his out-of-town '"""· Wben 1·could no longer tole.::~· h. I . . d • ..... IS r•ng an sneaking around, we g~ divorced. 1 Why you would advtse a woman toletherhusbandmeethisoldflame and "hope he will be disappointed" is a mystery to me. - TWENTY. FIVE YEARS DOWN THE DRAIN DEAR TWENTY·FIVE YEARS· My advice was OK If· .. . . a man IS determ • .ined to, meet an _old flame,, ~fe cant stop ht.m. _Man.y . . e applauded me for gtymg the; jerk nougl! rope to hilng htmself. 1 Read on· Dear Ann Landers· This 15 • •or . . • . " the lady 10 Cahforma whose husband decided to coniact an old ' If " dbehadn't • 40 gu nen seen m years. Llr?' · Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Lo• Ancet.. Tlma Syndicole Cr..ton Syndicate" I ·was married for 30 years to a man who suddenly becamC obsessed with the memory of a girl who dtimped him when he was a high school J"unior After nus · mg · 1wo · daughters, tolenJting his numerous _,., auairs with the worst kind of trash and nursing him through a series of illnesses, I was informed that he was soing to visit his old flame, 111d I could like it or lump it. . Th flam e old e, it turned out, was married and had three children. I told him to go ahead and while he was at it he could take all his clothes because he had loused up our marriage and I didn't care wltltt he· did. . He wenl I med for divorce, and h .ed th ld h" e marn e o tgh school c.utie. Six months later, I heard he was undergoing heart surgery. All I could think was, "Thank God I don't have to nurse him thrbugh this one." I am happier than I've been in years and feel like writing his new wife a thank-you no•A 'or •·'-'·g him "'" """'' off my hands.-- MONROE, LA. DEAR MONROE: ThankS for H , . your 1etter. eres a Stmilar stcry with a different twist Dear Ana Landers: 1 thought your advice to lbe woman whose husband had a thing for his old high school sweetheart was perfect. ·If a man wants to fly the COOP and check out lbe chickS on the other side of the fence, he should be penniued to do iL Why hang on to a guy who feels he's missing SOinething? My husband lalked for years about •vema," the girl he pinned when they were in high school. Finally,l told him to can her up and go see 'f She l'ved 400 her. 1 he wanted ~- ~ 1 i1 ) H did deed can her m es away. e m and learned that she was divorced and d · h" H 1 ft ymgtosee un. e e Q1l Friday and said, "I'll 'see you Sunday." w u he back on s·h·-'· · e • was .._ ....y -at noon. ·He shamefacedly told me that Verna was dumb as a box of rocks, had doubled her weight and Uied to borrow $500 from him 1 Ia ghed · · u myself stck. -- GLOATING IN OREGON DEAR G.: He who laughs last laughs !'est Cheers! Feelmg pressured to have se~? How well-informed are you? Wnte for AM Landers' booldet "Sa "and the Teen•ager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or 1710• ..., order [cor $3 65 ·· . . (this includes postage and handlmg) to: Teens, c/o AM J...antiers p 0 Box 11562 Chica 0 111 606' "o. ' II ' . ll- 562. (In Canada, send The "Smoke-Free Class of thts m_on.th as the .American Heart Ass~;xaauon, the American Cancer Soctety and the American Lung Assoctation reach out to sixth graders in classrooms across the 1 counuy. It is another effort in a 12 year cooperative program. "The ultimate goal is to graduate a nationwide smokefree class of seniors in the year 2000," says John Costanzo, program chairman of the Meigs County American Hean Association. · "That would' be considered a major step in the creation of a smoke-free society at the start of the 21st century..,...dte dream or former U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop,ll, said Costanw. . ~ixth-grade level materials constsung t;>f posters, _teach~' guides and a VJdeogpe wtll be muoduced m about 125,000 U.S. classrooms, including all sixth grade classrooms in Meigs County. The material will help children learn about the ~!angers of smoking and smokeless tobacco. · "Reaching sixth graders with anti-tobacco messages is consid· ered crucial to the 'success of the Smoke-Free Class of 2000," the local .spokesman said, because "ninety percent of aU smokers start as teen-agers, and they seem to be starting younger every year". The "Smoke-Free Class of 2000" is pan of an overall effort labeled the Tobacco-Free America Projet:t The three voluntary health agencies also encourage the National School Board Association to adopt policies to eliminate smoking in schools. In addition, the Tobacco-Free America Project provides a 'naiional clearinl\hOu.se in Washington, D.C., offllflng mformation to local cualitions about measures affecting & Cooling QUALITY WORK I. GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 100 To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 ., CLOSED SUNDAY '' ' POLICIES • Adt o•MMie the couaty your ad runt mull be prepaid • Rec:ein dilcount for &d1 paid in adnnce. • FreeAcb ; Cive.awll,)' and Found ad. under 15 word. will be ' run 3 da)'lat 1110 eharse. Price of ad for aU ~~:apitalleuera i1 douhle price of ad colt • 1 point line type only uaed • Sonllnel ir not re.ponaible for erTor1 after fll'tt day (check for erron f1r1l day ad runt in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publleation to make correetion • Ad. that mUll be paid io adnnce·are: Card ol Th•nka H•ppy Ad.t ln. Memoriam Yard SaiM • A clq1ifiod adYertilemen\ placed ill 'the Tbe Daily Sentinel (~xcept Clai1ifted Diaplay, Bwinu. Card or Le1al Noticll!tl) willallo appear in the Poiol Pleal&lll Repter and the Calli poW. Daily Tribune, reachi"' over 18,000 home~ 1 •• $4.45.) tobacco consumption. Included is legislation involving clean indoor air, taxes on tobacco products,limits on the sale of ctgarettes and other tobacco items to minors and information on lhe disUibution of free cigarettes to minprs. . A non-profit health organization funded mainly by private donations, the AHA spent more that $232 million during fiscal year 1991-92 on scientific research, public and professional education and community programs, according to .COstanzo. With more than 3.6 miUion voiunteers nationwide, it is the largest volun.tary health organization dedicated to reducing disability and death from hean and blood vessel diseases, which is the leading cause of death in the United States. Additional infOrmation nlay be obtained by contacting the American Heart Association at 1-800282-0291. .." '-·· Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchase of sub. PubliC Notice ,,, PUBUCNOnCE INDUSTRIAL LOADER FOR SALE The Boord of Trua- of Orang• Townahlp, Melga · " County, Ohio, offer lor oale ,by aealed bid on• 111 ~o 1nternallonal lnduatr • 1 Loader, Modal 2424. Serial '' nuinlrer 037:12. · ·: · Seated bldo will be , accepted until Ock>ber S, 1013 at 7:30 p.m. when blda "'' will bo . opened at Ill• ·, · ragul• mee!lna. · ' The loader wil be aold •u · " • Ia" with no ••rr•nU• or guarantee• expreoa'ed or •I llod. . ; "T;,'! Boerd of Truo- of ·: Orona• Townahlp reoarve : the rlgh! to waive any I ' lrregularltl•• and/or · 1. lnformelltlea and to raiiiCI '·' a"&.;Md.Ublclo . order of the Board of ' Truoteoa of Orange :: Townahlp. :: Ttr view the lo- prior to , tha m•llng conlact ana of : tho following lrualeoa: . Roger Rllchlo, Jameo Wataon, Robert Marcinko. Palrlclo Calawey, Clerk ' 46&86 Guthrie Rolld i• I' Coolville, Ohio 45723 .. (8)2&, 27, zr, 21, so, (10) 1, BULLETIN BOARD . NOW AVAILABLE 3,4,5,1, 10tc Public Notice " IN THE iunb~ ~imes CALL NOW · THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 ·' THIS SPACE $12.00 . I 992-~2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition . ,, NOnCE OF INVIfAnoN TO SUBMIT SEALED BIDS FOR THE BALE OF REAL ESTATE BV THE CITY OF PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho City of Point Pleeoan~ Weal VIrginia, will accept ...111c1 blda at the City Building, 400 VIand Bl, Pt. PIOOIII!II~ Maaon County, ~Wool VIrginia, until 4:30 ' o'clock p.m., on tho 121h day of October, 1813, and · will open alld ualad bl• at ·, the regularly achedulod mHIIng of the common .; council of the City of Pt. . Ple•anl, Weot Virginia, al 7:30 o'clock p.m., or 11 " aoon lhareaft•• •• Ia · r::,Ucal, on the 12th day of .; Jrer, 1113, lor tho •. purchaae from, and ule by, ' the City of Point Pl..aant, w.. t VI~=~·· ot tho following rlblld tracll end/or parctlo of voluablo :• r•l utalit altuote, lying and :· being In the City of Point ,. Pl••••nt, M•eon County, · WMI Vlrglnlo, and mora ,' particularly boundlld and ' dHcrlbed .. foltow.: '· Baglnnlng on tho :. South-terly ao....,. of the , Pol~t Ploaaant Roglalor :. ComJNtnY lot, now the Carl ,· Frulh Lot, In the Northerly ':line of Filth Street, aald ·corner being Eaaterly• In '1 aald line 30 f•t from tho ,South-'" aomer of tho ,' Point Pl.. unt National o, Bank Building lol, now ll occupllld by the Peopleo '• Bonk; thence at right angleo to Fifth Str•t ancfa parallel :nne with Main and VIand :s1ree1o In a Northarly :drecllon along the W•tern ·· boundary of an alley, lor a :dlotano 0 ol 135 feat 1o a point oppoalt• lha Southw•t corner ol what Ia '. commonly kn-n •• the ·Community Building .atanding oti a part ol the Court-houae lot; thonco at ·~ rlaht angl• Md .a a,_ lie ·. aney to the Bouthweal comer of aald Community ... Building and wllh ~d along the Southerly boundary of aald Community Building lot by a line .,.,allel to Fifth StrMI and In an Eaaterly dlrwctlon tor a dlatance of 137 IMt 7 Inch• to the W•t.rty boundary ol Viand Sir•t; thence with lha W•lerly boundary of VIand Street In a Southerly dlrwctlon 138 r..t 7 Inch• lo the W•Wiy boundary of VIand SlrMI; thence with W•tarly boundary of VIand SlrMI In a Southerly dlraatlon 131 r..t I Inch• lo lhe.Norlhorly line of Fifth SlrMt at Ita lnleraeatlon VIand Btr•t; thence with the Northerly line of Filth .SirMI for a clatanco or 144 fMI I lnchea lo the plaoe ol beg!Ming. Saving and ncoptlng, howwer, from the openrtlon of thla Deed, all of the ouiiNioa • daacrlblld In the Robart L. Hogg and Loulae Hogg daod, thitlld the 1tth day of Fobruary, 1142, of reco.rd In the Ofllaa of the Clark of the County Court of Maaon County, W•t Vlrglnle, In Deed Book 120, at Page 221, and • wtll, all of tho nceptlona and rooervallona out In • doed made by B.S. Hu•on and Mary C. Hu..,, to J.O. F. Johnoon, dal-.1 April 11, 1145, recorded In uld Clerk'o 0111- In Deed Book 127, at page 303. . Tho above deocrlbed property Ia the aama • waa conveyed to The City i>l Polnl Pleaunt, · W•t VIrginia, a municipal corporation by daod dated tho 2nd day of Augual, 1873, and·belng ol r-d In the oltlco of the Clerk of the county Commlaolon of ••I Maoon County, W•t VIrginia, In Deed Book 232, at =='OF SALE (1) The City of Point Pleaaant, Weal VIrginia, r11. , . . the ~ht to _ - r1 or rejeat Jhe lgh bid for each Of alther parcel of rul •tate: ' (21 Upon acceplllnco of • bid, )he rul •tall Ito aold aublecl to all nlallng ....manta, rlghta of way and3)raatrlctlona of title; ( The high bidder will, upon acceptance of lhe high bid lor • parctl of real eatata b7 Jhe Common CouncU o the City of Point PIN..nl, WV, depoait with the City Clerk a c•h or certlfllld chock depoolt of 10% olthe acceptad Bid by 4, 00 p.m. on tho next bualneaa day after acceptance of the bid; and ohall pay the bala._ ollfuo acceplad bid amount within thirty daya ot Jho aacoptanoe of the bid by the !:ammon Council ol.th• City of Point Pleaaant, W•l VIrginia, who r-rv• the rlghtlo reject the high, any and al blda aubmltled. Doted at Point Pl-ant, w..t VIrginia, thie 24111 ctay of lloptembert..1~. . The City oii'Oint Pleaanl, W•t VIrginia By RuaMII V. Holland I- Mayor Tea•:EiheM.wCity Cler!< (1)27,(10)4,111112tlo CUIIC WllDI ALLIY Pttrts•s.na ...... a.s.ws Wllllalln Authorlaecl: BrlaD• l Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Cenlar PICKUP .-tel DEUVERY . Houra • M-F N Sat. eBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A.IOSTOI EXCAYAniiG (614) 667-6621 CIOMCI Sunday t4t·H04 1112<!~92/~~n DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedn!!!lday Paper Thur.iday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper p.m. 1:00 Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday ~:OOp.m. Friday DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~~~ng R~ pays Words Rate Over 15 Worda 1 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Mcmthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card ..... .$17.001 inch . per momth Bulletin Board•....$1i.OO/inch per day . :;::. 31904 .....Ia. C,..kRHtl . Ml••ltport, o•lo 614·992·7144 ROBERT COIISTRUCTION Homes ~a rages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 HoWiri l Wrlttsll ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR . Gutters · Downapouta Gutter Cleeitlilg Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1-16-13-Un well convoying all oo-nlll m- by the ..lei Kanawhe and Michigan Railway Company lor the benefit of aald grantora In 7n 1 aald doed; and being the aame real •tala of whlah 16-1/10 10~• (Ina 1 acre Md I acraa) wore conveyed . - - - - - - - - - . , to lfuo Point Pl-ant Wetar a Light Company by Marla Chatloo and Anna M. Charleo by deed bearing LIMESTONE, · dale to 20th day of Mey, 1901, and recordod In the GRAVEL, TOPSOIL County Clerk'a Office of ..Jd County, In DMd Book &COAL 11, ,..._14, and one - • of Reasonable Ratn the oald 18 and 1110 wao conveyad to the Point Joe N. Sayre pleaaant Water a light Company by John L. TRUCKING Charloo, and wile, by daod 614-742-2138 burlna data July 14, 1-. HAULING SAYRE .nd raaardad In alld Qd'a ~193 Office In Delld Book 82, , _ 487. The.one •rwl•l hereinabove referred to being the on• aoro .ta.crlbed ao an o~_c,eptl~n I In the dood from M. Chari•• and Anna M. Charlo• to the Point ~::~:. v:!e~.!- 111 thla deed P.ll.nY•Y•d . •Umalad k> contain 14-6/.10 acr• ind ~ the property whlah the WOiar roaarvoJr l"'::tbeing 1M ftrallnct of tho ume real eatate convoyed to the of Point Pl-ant,"';s•~,:J·~~=·I corporation, o •ltlng under ond by virtue of tha Iowa of the Stabt of Weal VIrginia, by deed dat-.1 the 22nd day of July, 11141, 111d being ofrecord In lhtt Ofllae olllro Clark of the County Commloalon o! M81on Counly, Weot Vlrglnloln DMd Book 119 at W'A9ER MI R&C IICAVITIIIG WHALEY'S PIITS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair nw& ... Nmftl AU.UIII& ....IS 992·7011 fir 9t2·SSSJ or 1011 FREE 1;IOO.UI•0070 DAIWJI, OHIO ·FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out ot painting. Let rna do It Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Middleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·5264 CUS.TOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 742•2904 L-----.;";;..;1.;;mo:;;·~ fill 50734 IIIIer ..,,. ..,0... IL 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 985·4181 "\'e11lOD •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK w.t ~ria 992·2269 By Ruoa.U ~i. ,..;: USED RAILROAD TIES . Toole: Ethall CityGheen Clerk _L.._ _.__12-30-92·lln _ _..J (8)27, (10)4, 1813 2tc CHECK THE Call Sentinel CLASSWIEDS! BISSELL IUILPERS, INC. ;: I· :t l;,.,...~ New Homes • VInyl Slllftt ,. , ~; New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ' COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·1643 (No Sundoy Coll•l 2112192/tfn YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Eiaatrlcal and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior a Exterior Painting (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio t-10.12411'1 GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 7nl1roo. EXCAVATING BUll MZE! 1.!'ACKH0E and TAACMUE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME Sill'S and TRAILER BITE~ DRI~~=WD UMEBTONE-TRUCJQNG FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 . I OWNII: .loll Whit..._ 6110111 Sllade River Ralph At t....------.....1 992-2158 992-3470 u..... -.~and Bonded PH. 614-992•5591 614·915·4180 II (2) Upon acceplllnoo of a L..;...-----~!!::.1 bid, the real ~late Ia aofd oublect to all exlatlng Blll'a Tire ....... .,. .. , rlghta of wey of Revenawood and reatrlctlona of tltt.; (3) The high bidder will, announces upon acceptonce of the RIChard Moore high bid lor a parcel of real eatota b7 the common hu Joined our ataff. Council o the City of Polnl Richard comes to us Pl-onl, WV, depoelt with with 12 yrs. tho City Clerk a aaeh or corllflad check depooll of experience at 10% of the IICcopllld Bid by Pomeroy Home & 4:00 p.m. on the next buolnou doy after Auto end C&A Auto acceptance of the bid; and Come Vlalt Us. aholl pay the bolonce olthe acceplad bid omount within thirty daya of the ac..ptance of the bid by the Common Council of the City of Point Pl.... ,.,~ WV. Thlo oale Ia aubjaclto the opprovol of the Common SHRUB & · Counc;tl ollhe City ol Polnl Ploaoant, Weal VIrginia, TRIM ••• who roaervea tho right to REMOVAl reloct Jhe high, 111dy Md all •- ' & FILL DIRT HAWNG: Ll...tona, Dl rt, G1'11Vtl .-tel Colli for you. ...... i Poln1~~.::.:'t GRAVEL. SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 'SO per load... TERMS OF SALE: RICHARD ROBERTS (1) The Clly of Point "Ad SpecialtOe•" Pleaoant, Weal VIrginia, '12 Joy Drive, G.olllpolio, Oh. reaervn tho rlaht to accept 448-7812 or relact the lilgh bid lor Fax!Volca 448·781 each or either parcel of real ~~ltd at Point PleaaMt, Woal Vlrglnlo, thie 24th day of Soplember, 1RI. Po.r!!Y, Ohla IIITERIOR 1112113/1 mo. pel Q 36970 Ball Run Road AMERICAN LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 1625 Gallons Q PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATERl SEWERUNES BASEMENTS a HOME BITES LINDA'S PAINTING HAULING ( BULLDOZING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE · 12·5-tln VERY REASONABLE · HAVE REFERENCES I ,_264. 1 mo. 3rd and Pomei8J St11tts Ma11111,WV (304) 773·5515 WINtER MOU.RS Sun;•Thu,.. 4-10 pm Fri. a Set., 4 pm-? tW ....,_~.,.,IIMq .......... IIO/ll ... RESIDENTIAL COIICRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sldew.-lks 992·7878 ·EAGLE . LANES (Former Mason Lanes) 949·2168 712'1193 4/29/93tJ. · Public Notice NOnCE OF INVITAnON TO ' SUBMIT SEALED BIDS FOR THE SALE OF REAL ESTATl' BYTHE CITY OF PT. PLEASANT, WEST · VIRGINIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lfuot the City of Point Pluunt, W•t VIrginia, wUI accept ...1-.1 blda at the City Building, 400 VIand Bt, Pt. Pleaan~ Maaon County, Weal Virginia, until 4:30 o"aloak p.m., on the 12th day of October, 1813, and will open ..Jd -led blda at . the regularly achllduled m•llng of tho common council ol the City or PL Pl..aarrl, Wnt VIrginia, at 7:30 o'aloak p.m., or aa aoon ther.. tter •• Ia practical, on 1M 12th day of October 1Ita, lor tho purch- from, and aale by, . tho City ol PL PleaoMt, w..t VIrginia, ol the following deacrllo... tracta and/or paroola of r!llll · altuote, lying and being In the Diatrlct of Lowla, County of Maaon, Slalo of Weal Virginia; and more particularly boundad and deacrlbed • folio-: Firat tract: . Beginning at the center of cterkaburg Road "on tha line between the Ianda of tho p o 1n t p 1• a a an 1 Manufacturing and Eitanalon CompMy .net tho Ia·"· ,..,. of c •a. waggoner,M d olharo, • ralerr-.1 1o In the hONinafler menllonlld dood to the grantor herein from Marla M. Chari•• et al; thence No. 43 degreeo 30' E.110 r.t to-a olllka; thonco N. 48 dagr•• 13' w. 467 l•llo a etake; thence S. 43 degr- 30"W. 215 loet to the Clarkaburg road; th.,ce along uld road N. 61 dagr•a 2a' W. UO teat; thenco N. 47 degroao 23' w. 500 1•1 ta a ollrke; thllflce N. 48 degr- 23'E. 474 r..t to a alike; thence N. 45 degr- 42' W. 417 IMIIo a •tab; then.. I. 48 dear23'W. 4111 fHt to a otako; thence N. 48 dogrna 2S' w. 107 r..t to a otake; thllflce a. se dagr- 15' w. to a point 50 fnt oaalerly altha cantor of tho main llna of tho Ohio Rlvor Rallr.. d (now tho- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) thence aoutherly parallal with oald centor line and IItty loel dlotanl therefrom to the center of the Clarkoburg road; thane• following the aald road oaoterly to the place of BEGINNING, oonllrlnlng 1&-6/10 ocroa, more or Ina; but aovlng, nceptlng and reaervlng, however from the operallon of thla daod a certain tract or parcel ol rNI ootale •tlmated to contain two acroo, aonvoylld by Marla Charlea and Anna M. Charlee k> the Kan11Wha and Michigan Rallwey Company (now the New York control Rallw ' daod · ay c ompany) by dalad the 22nd day ol July, 1-. and of record In tho Offloo of the Clerk ol tho County Court of Maaon County, In Doed Book No. 78 546 b • pege • ut expr-ly oonveylng, tranalerrlng and •algnlng unto tho uld Clty of Point PJ..aant all the rlghta re~ervlld In •aid llbove dood by and unto the .. ld Marla Charlea and Anna M. Chari•, and ao ;a ~ <:LASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS ·FAST! PubliC Notice ... EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES · CLUB IN POMEROY 6;46p.m. Spec;lal Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Pomeroy, Ohio ·-J Smoke-free project picking up momentum _ 2~" project is picking up steam ~Heating 111110 We have a t.rge ataak of •ewral n11me brand tir• and H- don't have, WI can flllllt. OUR NEWEST LOCAnoN IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-771-5533 2nd Locallon coil Lon Nool Hon•roon, W. Va. 304-C75-3331 Maotarcard and VISA -opled. e-6-trn SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL REPLICEMEit WIIDOWS GREAT LAKES~ Tlle ....t . Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Wht P•t high eut-ef-tewn prlee• when yeu un t•t It ltnlly 1nd uvt $$$? Until October 1at: Buy any replacement window and receive FREE - B1aullful woodgrain Interior. · Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime GuarantH. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION ~.:44:6~-4~5~14~·:.!:1•!:800~·7:!'!;:'~41~1~3-J -, 1 · �• Pomero~lddlePort, ' lEA TI'IE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie 31 Homes tor sa1a 44 ·Monday, Septemb8r 27,1193 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript Apartment ---.2% ~-·· 71 .., a.• ' 'Tit'lll'l" To l""'ftATIATe Youll-$61-F WtT14 A C#o'f' fa"!.SoH- ~o4'1ET/M&SIH1; Wofti;S. $<>ME1il•\lo $ IT l>o!OS l't'T. -I'll -ln-.wv.-81. 3 bod-. 1112 bollia, fuN an--· - 1AnciMton both, w'.nd FOIIor ~~ · a1lirmlle ~ ,,. To Good 32 1 1.1g1r1 Grtvl ~ WIUi WMe ~ 1 WMk OW, Htoioo. I~UII ' WHII 01cl ~: 814-448-0251 To Female llue Hoolll', 814-3No 8430. . " H~ , Klttyo, Black a ~n.!Oi.Ocr>Dd HOmo Onl•l 114- ,._41 · ' K " - , _ IIi a ...... tron., 11 old, .,., trained, """ 84HGfl.d.rlpm, . Port lloaglo pUpploo, lwko. old, oomo ....... --.1. 30,._ 31111 -~- 6 ,, •· -~ r ...It & Found ...,. Found: lltrrglo Famola Dog Found '2 Mlloo llolqw Clip. par Iiiii Tlli Claim, 1144485410, 1-8381 Aile For Choryl. LaOt: Bl- Lob Fornola, StftchOI on Loft Loa, Loll =~~ 141, - .. Cirll 114- 7 •Yard Sale 1,,, . .. ' "'.. & VIcinity ALL Yard Soloo MUll Be Pold In Advor101. DEADliNE: :tOO p.m. the dey betor. the ad I• to run. Sundoy tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldey. Mond.oy tdhlon • 2:00 p.m. Seturdl.y. 8 "C k lh' 'ct I k l'k . ' . an you ma e IS PI ure oo . 1 e tt s g01ng to make nioneu for the investors?!" r 11 18 HelpWinted Al>t>llcatlono Arlo Bllng AccootOri For Tlla 01 OIIRo Cou"'" .,..,.,. lll'¥ic<l Oltleor. A.....:i:!. . ua MU.. Be An ~t>i'v Dtochargod Votoran And Be A H.S. ~ Or Ea•lv· llant. Appl otlono Should Ho.. Admlnlolrollve Elporlor101 And Ho.. Kl-'odgo 01 Votrono ~~~- And s-tho Ap. llflcitlono May Be Plcltod 'up At TIMr Volra,. S.Nico Olflco, Ool1111 Co<rnty Court Holao, Oal· llpollo, Ofrlo And Be AIIYmod B~OO P.M. Octobor t, t993D Mull Accompony Apptlcollon. a. Jo!.~t!':,!.monlof ho.ldTralIn In •~ wa ng· bnrD, mllolllc, mti. eo~· Tho~du~~":..?:ri Contor, 1-800-837-8508 or 514753-tltt. Cortina! F-'•ht Corrloro.O.T.A. D•v.,. -·nt""'irl lor 1 · - lor· " ·- pey, lay .... poy, n y, com="::.r: 111 ton. 401 & Auction WantedtODo Gonorot llo-nonca, Polnt1"!1 1 Yard Work Wi'ndowo Wahl':. Ll hi H 1 Guttoro Cloontd g oul ng, ~=1::k. RnlcHintlal, Stovo: Ooorg11 Portoblo Sowmlll don1 houl your loot to thO mfll Juot coll304-875-tll57. my Hovo voconcy In homo lor bod potlonl, boot 0 core, 114849-2321. A-oblo I'IIH. Mloo Poulo'o Day Cora Cantor. 1 Block Will Of HMC on Jackoon Plko 11-F 5 A.M. -5:30 P.M. H ~·l\'!,!"~ El~o': ~hiTS.: 0 Coro. Coli Uo For ·A Vloh. lnlonl ~ !:'; 71 12 1 II ...... o homo, 2 badroom, 1 lmmtdlota'sf'"" -·~ e•• ••- ·· • ~~-~ • 12x511 trollll' w1 12x10 addMion, vory •--3 - cond,, mutt Nil, 304:;-;:::::;:::"'::.. · ;-;:--;-- -;---,--:: 12xl0 mcrl>llo homo tar ooiO, 3 bedroom" oil -~. $5000, 304-f82·•4M. · 1811 12185 mobil homo, :lvr., both a 112. now - . • win· pa~ly Jwnlolrod, neado oo•2500 firm. 304- _1,., .. 21 =. GJi~1o :t,:; ·=""~~..::."::"·~~ 1 H.M.C. 110, ii'M-441-1810 -"h• 1 P.M. COUNTRY HOMES /ACREAGE Ell1ro Lorgo Contompory Homo On 17.8 ACroa 1M. With 2 Borno, Pool, 2 Ponula, f110~000; 4 llldroom Homo, 2 112 ..tho, Lo_rgo Porty Room, All on 4 Acr11 MIL SMO,OOOj 110 Acn MIL Farm Wllh 1om • 30 llllobfa. t110.000; 10 Aci'N MIL 130.000: All Of Tho Abovo Whhln 3 IIIII Of Rio Granda • Pf- Colt Bill Connoll At Donno llummoro ~';'ehl For Moro Information. 8 5281. in the Classifiedsf F f - S I arms Or a e 513- ·- ~35 lot & Acrea S ge 112 Acroo With 2 BoCiroom Troller, Troao, Wlldlfto, $35,000, 814-8119-3113, 814-318.fll01. 2 ~ 1o: ~~prerol.otxlmo 11 1 Y 1 .. Flotor Be&112 • · • 0 mila out No'-hborllood Rood Olf Sl At 141:"814-4411-3438 for morelnro-tlon. 411 SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Malao County, Solom Twp. $850/ ocra. Romoto, booutltu1 1-; - · · paoturo hlllo. Coli lor good mop. 1-814-51131145, Alhono,OH. ' , Trollll' Lot For Solo, 814-251111148 Aftor 5 P.M. A~ =~~~\~..l~orol"\":.f=t~ -~~~~~=~':n SAVINGS••• ouronco, and 1 yaor of !roo lot rent, all lor only $17llmo., collt· 100 374238 " · 3br., totololoctric mobil homo, 2 full botho, CA, undorplnnlng, muot 1111.1114-311-MOI. DeXIer1 Ohio, M1lga County, All ay - . 58 booutlhrl •c,..2ila2 hou..., My fillda,., Business FOR SAlE· 2 bedroom - · 112 aero In country, Aaclno .,.., doubfa pono tin-In 1 outbuildIng, -Y to ~ ol turnoco, 125.000,. I 9-2140 1~ tor 5:30 p.m. -·full --4 Jrioi \'~L- \llll~T Hli'~ t\'NII'I4. • 8~•1511, Wonting to rent· 2 or 3 bedroom houoo.,ln ciMn and_.... cond~ ...- 72 Houses for Rant Ho In a. llpoll 4 Bed $350/MoroomA to/,.poo~ Aoqul...i, 111, 814441•7138· Chormlng, Oldoi 3 Bod room Homo, All Nawly Romodalod, ~--•-• Doub """ 0 -lo .,_ 0 rall 0 1 Loctloni200Mlnutoo From · ov n Plont In olllpollo City School Dopoo~ ••sOJMo Dlotrlct, "ll"l a•• - 3127.+ ~ vo " 10 • -·~ • CINn 3 Bedroom Homo With Flreploco, Oalllpollo Chy Schoola, t-150/Mo. Aolorencoo & DopooH Roqulrotl. Wlnmon Rill Elllla, 114 ... 3844. A:.llo~ a, Good Locotlonl c~ Schooll, 2 Bedroom Home, W 1r Included, Dopoo~ & Aotorenco, &14-4488114. Aomodoltd 2 bodraom houoa, gordon tub, cllllng fans, prlvoto oottlng,IUO!nro.,114-H5-4258. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom troll":! ref & dop, At. ~.N. ~=~~- on ~"'· no 30 2 Bodroomo Fumlohod, Air, Crlblo. Ov~ooklng tho Olrlo Alvor In Konouga. & Reference AeqLilrtd,DopooM Foeter'• Moblla Homo Pork, 114-448-1102. 2 lltdroomo, CA, Aontor Bolo On Lind Co ct 2 Bl ko ' ocAIFrom Bla Boor.ntra 114-441-1401 tar 4 P.IC 3 bod,_ mobllo home for ront, all oloct~, 1 child, no poto, •240 per mo., Now Hoven, 304..82-2468. 3bdrm., an aloctrlc doublo wlda, good nllghborftoo!'LJn Roclna, 1200 clof>oah, I:~W~mo., In· cludn Wlloril- gll'bago • -go,ltl-84 2217. Tr11Uif For A.nt,,tM 381 1*. Two bodroom trollor In Aoclna, collll14 ..112-18511. A 44 partment fOr Rant 1bdnn. ope~ mont In P-roy for rant,I14-1182-68SB. 1Middropon, bdrm. opartmont -ntown crintrol hoot& olr, oil utllhloi lncludod, NSOimo., f100 rlapooll, 1-9-2217. 1bdnn. opa~mont. hrlng Avanuo, P-roy. f17!i/mo, t1001•-., no ...., 114-817-308> oftor a;,. ,... 1br. " " - ope~ mont, convonlori loi:otlon, - - • d-ft roqulrotl, f2001mo. pluo utllhloo. 304-175-tO:IIIoftor Spm. 2bdrm. lpla., ICIII -trlc, ap. pllonon tumlohorl, la•ntlry , _ facii"IM . - to ochocit ln town. AoolfcOilono ovolillbfe ot: Villaga Aoto. >148 or collll14.f82-371t. EOH. ·o.- Fumlohorl Efflcla!tcY: 807 Soooncf, Oolllpollo, Shin Both, LhMhillo Pold, f116/Mo, 114-4484418 Aftor7 P.M. Ar:~mont lor ront In Pt. P -nl, 814-1192-5858 oftor m. Ape~mont lor rent· tumllllod, 3 room, utiiRiao lncllldod, 814-99211141. BEAUTIFU~ APAmENTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON ESTA!!!,__ 538 Jac:klon Pike from - - Wolt to ohot> a movlao. Colt 814 448 25111. EOH. Fumlohorl ~ 1 Bodroom, 1120 Fciu~h Avenutr, Ool· Npolla l:ztiMio, Utlltloo Pold ' 114441'441Uftor7P.M. 5 . p •' Trucks for Sale 1112 Chovy 112 Ton. uo 4 lrbt. 4o 11011, AT, PS.i. PI, AC, 3.73 Pool 12,900, Olu /Trod11 514-4482301, NORTH ...,.,...., ~=======:ir=====~=~ S4 & E 1 II F nt . 1 arm qu pma . Duotx round bolll', 11500. Duotx oqiiiN boVIll' wl klckor, USOO. Duotz olla[la rako, f1600. Duou . 17ft. toddor, t11500. .Holland 411 iliac blno, •--· John Dooro 110 dlac, *'000- Fonnoll 160 dlllal,l3500. I Paq,.o 1-18 klckor wagons, aloo loorlar WOJICH!01 cop. 2S-hood1. ~50. llofQan • Flml, At. 35, :IU4-1372014: · Fal Ford Holillnd Soli. 408 Dtoc bl,., 110,500. 411 Dloc blno wl awlval hhch rlamo, t11,100. 571) SQuoro boylll', .,b,500. 840 see aneous ••- h I .... rc and S8 Fl-ood p,_. · For Wlntor. W1l Be Sollontd When Cold Wlllhor ~. Oolfvwed, l14288-1311, ,_,..711:111 E..r1ngo. Qo Kll'l• 3 NP & up, - ' I t on 8 HP, In otoclt, M'orrte· Equipmont, 814-1'12-24511 or 814-1112· 25110. Clood ftre- lor Ala, 814-992· 2153 ar 114-811Ul07. =· ~"::.1 'J:.00j.~~\':!~P•= . ' tMf, $100,114-441-0423. 2 EEKANDMEEK GET !T ~ ! {;() IT I IIJI-IATS AU.. lf-lt RJ5'S f.MJr 7 COOT "1'NJJ::. A&XJr ll. . JUST DO IT! BUT 1-\00J . £XACTLY +J& 2 V.X:UDI,OJ 00 JT1 SOUTH • 8 s3 • A Q64 1 tm Hon truck, .duol - I a , • 16,000 octual mlloo, 81500, 814t ll82-3ll41. "· 1171, ten ctro'1. truck, 4x4, noiJI. bod , - "'4 ,..__ . ••• ~· on --·• 4x4. 11'1'1 Olda porto. Mirlll1 Rongor, 12 Sfi!UIII Wlnchoot •• 304-875-2110 oftor lpm. I 1HT l oill PI k.U Wh~ ' Flborgiu"/T - ;,4-,7-0ta· ,, • · I 1110 Ford Aongor XLT wno_.:, ,. loodtd, oolclng 18500, must ooL { 304-6'18-2473 oftor 5pm. • • · , tvet Ctrovy 11-t~, 4.3 Lltor, V-8, ' ~~lora Conartlon, 114-448- ~ ' Chavrolot, Ford , Dodg• pickup :· lruc! .~AW !! IT'S TOO PURTY A DAY FER YOU TO STAY COOPED UP INSIDE PAW IS SUCH A THOUGHTY CRITIER . ANO~ER ~OCKE'f' GAME ' LA5 T N16-:.;_~--T:.;.. .. _ _.-,- GOTTO MEET T~E MAN W~O DRIVES TJ.IE' ZUCCJ.IIN 1.. i , .• ' .- ... ~ :=1!. "'"'·...,..' 1EniJ":• • • "t':1d. "'"''· hntora, lllam · Worl< boolo. 114-448-3151. g:::::m:_ndAI mr:t'~ WoohlrL Dryor, Aofrlgoretor, Julio Wolib. Cal1114 41il Oaft. Color tV. FrHZir, Air Con- dlllonor, Mlcrowovo, 814-211e· 1238. Wntlngho..o Froot Froo Aolrlgol'll'l' With leo Mokor Molchl!_lg 30" Eloctrlo Stovo 11100 For Both Will lltperoto, 814--241-9108. a 3 Mila Alillot- Hlmolayano, I'M 44& 3111. · AKC ~ J!Upo, ltOo 111 - · ond IODmllil. olre clom on prorrtlaii,.,IIOortrarla,8_,_ l=m:l~.::•ltor=...-'4pm;:_:.::·...,...---,--:- Mil-·· AKC Rig. loMia - r1ar....,., and ol- 53 A II es mo1io c..;_ _;..;;.n.;..:q::u.,.:...:;..,..-- ~~coi::ll'i814-::=:1Q.:,::;1;:100.:::_·::-===~ = B~ or 1Ill · AI va rlna AnIIquoo, -•uc Arrglll- A-loi'O, ~ E. Mo~ Stroo~ ~~RL J~ Tolla DriOked, Door C1owa oroy. ou,.: . . • : A-vtd, lhata a Wormad o.m. to 8:00 p. ~, Sund.oy t :00 ~ 114-251 1111. 108:00 p;m. l14-..2·2528. =-~glo~ ~ '"liao 54 Miscellaneous blOO'tlil..., __ tom_.:.~ 1 Merchandise 19112 5hp poollvo traction Oo cart, wn- Horley Davldoon lorlthlr jockot, quoon olzo wotorbod on pednlol. 304-1751183. 2 Ton Truck Lood 01 Firewood Oravol Houlod Up To 10 Ton A Load, 814-245-11227. · 20HP s .. ,. lroctor, dl~ blodo, wtrool wolghto, mony oxtrao, $2800 nog., 81""1112-21177. 3/4 horM •c:trlc motor, US, 814-992·5282. 4 Whlllor 4x4, z Aluminum Booto & Trolloro, 2 Trolling Moto,.; 1 Troyblll Relor Tlllor, IM-2511-1827. JO·OOO BTU Holl Noturol Goo •mooo, to + Rog. t1,195, Solo: 051, lnotollatiOn Avolloblo, 814 448 8301. lXII - . n Ito bid roe: Sr.f5· dollv~'! No $511. ldaro • q pmont ~. Hondorrron, WV 1304-875-11121. Bohomo Cruln, 5 doyo/4 nlghto. Undll'booktdl M""l Hill $271/oOuplo. Llmltod tlckoto. 407-'187-BIOO oil. 8588. lion-Sat, 1:00AM ·1MOPII. . ... £ a- w1ra old, on1y 3 _... a 1 11112 Oklo Doll:,:..outo.....~~· lamlla loll, hod puppy - . , aood runnt11g ion ....,. podia,. lnclurlad. 814-441-371!1 114-141-8411. ' ' oftor"tpm or anytlrno - -· lltoutlhrl Aaglotoratl lloagla PuppiM, taO, Mill e•oe. · Dolmotlon Puppill, AKC Aaalao torad, 1 Wllltl Old, Doyo: 1143811-1422, 114311 1402 Aftor 5 P.M. Fomlla Collla, 3 ~,. old, apoyod, hll oil ilhoto, no peporo vory aood 1om~ mont, tao,1114-l0-31o2. Bldroom Sullo, Rockor Aicllnor, Crllll14-44&-2857. Comlllato CB booo ototlon with ompllflor; oloo pull tiahlnd corn~:n•loors 4; two locompound 81 --33111 h. ... , ovo m... 11go no onawor. CONCRETE BPITIC TANKS, 11\JOO Oollon,'t325; -JET Bot (No Bend Flhlr Roqull'ld) t1,4N; Ron Evono lntorjtrlroooi, Jac-, Olrlo 1 ~ Cumbllltlon olr cool "'"""· ·aood. oondhlon, 1800, 814-1112· il084. Eloctric COIICI'OII vlbr-, 180; I' IIYm. bnrko, f1!!L Kor:moro outomolla - . - : 304-87551121. ; 1873 211'1. ~ llalor ltoltMI1 Fully Loorlad, ••<!;!,OOO .... h ,IIOo. 114 441 "'"" , ' 1m Compor :n Fl., With 111-. Air, Awftl~lto. ' y..., 0oor1 Cond"lon, ,'"" •' -· " '""" '~ 814--2111. a; ; ! l Ita !!D:Ue Compar, . . _ 1. , 114 Ill-MOl , .- y;;, Eul All pass · ' X I WAO'C ECMC DCMO OAIMDNSS EWXOAK HXSS TC RNXI I A W PNGCO, DNWWCU DC AK SXIC7' I WA _G R N L S C K A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have a reputallon in the galleries of being the · most difficult person 10 deal with." - (Photographer) Edmund Test<o. -l;:~:t:~' s©~g{}lV\-~t.~s· lti lcfit•cl Rearrange letters of 0 four s.cra mbled words WOlD lAIII CLAY I. POLLA" tho ••-• ,...,._, low to form four words. llMtHRV I I LI\DIE T E H \E ll\<• Th'e two I .:~-~ mg the very handsoiTle driver as they sal wa1t1ng for . the bus to leave. One cutie an_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,nounced . "This is a case of I 5 I RE R ACE everyone taking lhe bus and 1 _....;.:...:,.;.:..,._:,....:-r;,-1 1eavi ng the ...... to .. !" t~ l vmPlete the chutkl.e quoted ·~ . . . ,.... by illlmg in the miumg word' I I I' J I 16 .-. L_L...l-.L....I-...L......J you develop from step No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBE RED lETT ERS IN SQUAR ES 1:\ UNSCRAMBlE FORI '1:1 ANSWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Swanky - finch - Wreck • Occult • CHECKS 1 have a friend who is frugal almost to the point of being called . If he sprained his arm it wouldn't be from the dinner CHECKS. -MENT WATIAJIROOIIING Uncondldonll Mftlllml • •..,.,. 111. Local ....,.nc11 tumColi 1-800-a7-0171 Dr ·-'JI.: o:a:u:;,• ra WlllfJM aalng. let 1171. CUI'IIo Homo lm-=~o. No Job r -. Y11,. lx• ......Too _ lla lO )n ._ ,, ASTRO-GRAPH . . t::b =~.~It""" Po"'· ~ ui . • 1. Home i-~·~~~·~·~~~~;;,.:·==·· _.1' 3 NT 8 Boredom SPIV ICPS ·Pht~· ·::::.:::;:.=::..· Conn 0/ER. 11-\SRE . ( ~- AddMiono, ,D\Indlllono, ., ... Prolurla 81, 1 - - Aoollna. Klla- llllha. In" Floh 2413 Joe·Avo. c~ -:7.:=::·-:--:-::--:-...,..--- ourod, -,,.. llllmotoo. nwt'JI.' Point· Tonk, Pllallnt, 304-175-2013 0811. • full llrro Troplcol llahloriblnla: 1181 01•\t.ilo Dono u, lntlllonlmoll lnd ouppl . !lra<rghottt, , PI, PW, P - r Sooto, 01111'1111 Control, P - r Dovla 84!!'fng ~~~- And Aaglll- U . . . - ,._lo, Locka, l!lo. AIIMI cao- YICUIIIII Cloorwr !l.pa!r, 1 yoor aid, Ol1 - · · -o. l..aacladl OM OWnorl hoiraobroke •••H2 - • lloullltt To .•~1 • ' '·~ ~ ' Eo.ellanl Condftlonl Schno...., mlnlotura:o.&:'pploo Good .-.Jng: 84 71111 814-448- Klng'o Homo ~AM lng - I'M 211 Cirll ,.,~ ... ond tdu~o. oloo P pup- 4223 Aftori:DO P.M. • tlrilllo, Hll, ch. bloociJ.~. !'"llllnoo, :tool.:::vl::;:l;::ll::_•::'14:;.-8;:::•-::::::::.·_.._ _ 1111 Pantloc Orand Am SE, Aon'l TV 111'¥100, ~lllna auto., a~. - · In llnlth oloo 111 :iclntl tnool 1 block, ~ Musical tranom-.- PI, PB, , _ PWI Clhor bnrndo. Howo ..... IIII'MIIIpa . now -~......._wv Instruments ,.., ,.1'11 ~ion oala 11 011 10 304-I7I4JII Ohio .............4. .,.....,.._,....:......:...,....,;....,..:;__ _ l_lo llloto, f20oo. 304-1'111lluntfy alii- a folding muolc 2110altor4pm. llonc( 1 1 ond *'U 3 ~=-=:::.:;,,.:;:::::...,::-:---,-..­ Co. lltptla Pumalna - Tanlt EVANIINTIA , WI a'n orc 5. cpm ., ' 04-175- 1117 OL lkrboru Wagon, Air, llh, Jacltoon,OH----- ~Cnrloe,AMQ ~ol Only T lor - n u 000 Ml'"" u~ •-~" 180. 304=1M botor.lam:::" -liM azn · -.' 101'1111011 _pul· .. WIII ltuld , polio aldlna or t.-' oklrtlnll. I Conn tnorrl>al>_aood condtlon, 1117 CAX •• - r ,..,_ ~4541112. ~h~I~O,~I~M-992-~~:""~''tT.iij;.;;;-Fo;:s;i;.l Pioneer root, pragromnrorr fulling, lllf'lo, Allored ""-'i, 82 Plumbing & !fi!~On-<:o,.olo PlanD For Sola. SopiiOObloalc. atrs rilo~l 183&0, ·•Smoll Poymanto. Sot -· M •Heating 11 1 84 ;:;::7 Loco ,~·~-.:::::M:;::~:::: • .. :::.·:,.......,..,-I !pm urookdap. Ulod Snore Drum...r S!Ond a 1117 Mullana OT 10,000 Mllao, 5 PrlcllcO Pod, Vory Cond~ 1D11r1, AC, llorl On Red 11._ lion, 814 ·441 4211 C.ll Aftor 1 11::..·- - - - - - - - 1 :.P·:: 58 Fruita & =-~=- ~';r"c:/. ~.:'l: U,HI.!: ~ WIT Pick· VegetableS ' Up, I IIIII: 1111-., ,_...,.......:..::.::.;;::;::::,_..,..12-10 IUN• 1181 - a c Appi... Juot oil At. 143, ono "'llo Sunblnt tt iiiil, 814-448-1170 oouth ol Crii'JIOnlor. Red ond ~ Ni '.f.h. 1: 114-448~..:.:!"~';."" lpplaa. Opon :0118=1:.__ _'_ _ _ _ _ __ r· -- Db!. 6 DowoloPid 7 Nlghllighl Improvements ~-· _;,;;~;:..:.:.-:-:::--:-:---::---- ca., - I F1<3URE I MI<SHT #5 WELL. E!>E HEI<E ,1>6 $ 81 Ita Cornaro Whh T·Topo, EoClllonl Condklon, lluot Boo To ~A~ppr~rool!~~~·-_!81~4~3~1!:1!;121!!!1·:..__ 1184 11-10, outo., ohM bod, :*'::150:::;·.:304-1~:.:75-::::214:.::1-:..__ __ 1111 Flrablrd T·Topo, Air, cruloe, Novv 11_,, Lliw Mllao, Good Conrlllon, 11•11 Boll, Aoking .4,1100, Moko Ollar, 814448'14R. =ad, 1 NT Norlb 1+ 5 Outftl 1 ~~~joint 2 - Lang 37 Pulln TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1964 the Warren Commission issued its r~port on the assassination of J ohn F. Kennedy, which stated that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Samuel Adams (1722-1803), Revolutionary War patriot; Thomas Nasi <1840-1902>, cartoonis t; Louis Auchincloss 0917-), writer, is 76; William Conrad (1920-). actor, is 73 ; Arthur Penn (1922- ), film director, is 71 ; Wilford Brimley (1934-l, actor, is 59; Meat Loaf (1947-l, singer, is 46; Mike Schm idt 0949-1, baseball star, is 44. woi.'iOf! Campers & Motor Homes Well wllh 4 $mclolh DOWN (2 Wdl.) Sept. 27, 1993 goo tonka, ton trueltwholli. -toro. _ ... olo. D l A Aulo.lllalw. < 312-:IIU or 1-lll0-27S-413zt. ·. 79 Souill Sy1111 3 lllkll dO m111ur1 36 Wllhdrow @ 1-. HIWIPAPER ENTIRPRtll MM. buy-""" 1116 Buick Special Covortoblo. Rollorw-. - · -.,,, point, and ,.w top. llfdng $1100.00 114-441-41114 1872 ChryMi New Yorb 4c1 hlnl top, 8 000 mlloo. r,1oo:ii g~, very llttla Not, 414-941- · 2808 1m l•lck t.Solmr A·t R..,_ nlng Condhlon, Naw Tl,. & Blllf.,.., 1800 Or Lllo, l14-448-·#' 4951. 1m Oklo 11tt1o ruot aoo • • oman block, trent. ahlft kh3'o • good bum-ra ••oo OBO ~ • .. • ~3H2. 1 m~moulh Valanr • ·-· •14• 441· Alii' 3 P.M. 1171 Chrralor Nawpo~. •uo. 814-2511'1112. 18 Cuddle 21 EnJoy 23 Rellremenl· plan lnlt.. 24 1004, Roman 271odr of WIW 211 Dl¥lelon word 32 Rul>ber on 1141ftCII If you are forced to fight someone, il is usually advantageotJS to strike the lint blow. But it may be even more important to know where to strike the lint blow. And the icing on the cake Is to know why you are striking there. ...----,----.....,-~-=>' Today's deal was reported by Lucien Claden in the French newspaper ZAM60N I .. Nice-Matin. When North raised to three no-trump over West's doutble, evidently he had a long, solid club and was hoping to steal a game. With a very strong hand, he would redoubled. West should lead a top spade. he bas seen the dummy, it is obvious that he should switch to a low diamond. East wins with the ace and turns the diamond 10. After South coven with the queen, the defenSe takes the first five tricks - two spades and three diamonds - for one down. But West is feelil)g particularly avaricious and potentially suicidal, he returns a low diamond at trick lour. When part· vi~AT A~~ YOUJ( IMMtl>~ATE ner wins with the eight and has anothGOALS \N LIF~1 er spade to play, the contract goes three down. One cool customer - or cucumber, f according to choice - made an incredible opening lead: he selected M~f'J'S ~OOM1 spade jack. Now, of course, de<~la;rerl could have put up dummy's queen, run the whole club suit and finished with nine or 10 tricks. But not unJIItiJralily he played tow from the make matten worse, after cashed five spade tricks and led a diamond to East's ace, South d'd"'' I cover the diamond-10 return. So a third diamond play allowed the delenders to cash five tricks in that suit too. Six down: 600 points to East-West! :':! Olurnllv~ St., Golllpollo. Nwow & Ulod'l:!l8;f.;;;;;;-P~et;;;;ia~f~O;;r~S;;a~liie;;:p; Shiro 53 Hewlllan Wrtllh 54 PollonOUI mulltroom 56 Symbol of . 'llclory 57 Rogulellon 58 Graftod, In il«lldry 511 Paid notlclt 60 AfriCan lox 61 Peper 34 High aoclety - - - Wt4t,E' Tl'f~ i *: 13 Prllt 14 Dutch town 15 Height 17 GrPIJ men 18 Unouccenlul Strike the opening blow . ...-----......., . M'/ DAD TOOK ME TO Monitor,.,:.,- ==A~-~~~~~ =:..~ 44 Fornterly 41 Wlird 48 Aelrlll- ,. fEANUTS pl._. - - no .. as OWMI't1 0rg. liOI'IIIc 'By PbUiip Alder i ~:,:hlon. (pret.l Opening lead: • h~:,'l'• 1:;~P:, - a lncorrocl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North .; CC .K10973 • A 10 8 +85 = · +64 • Q713 ::,'o, ·_c.,_ EAST YES.SIR .. . I , 41 - de Jlltlllro 42Firoenn car +AKQ9113 ~~~~Y;,:;.nd·:~~-il~~ =72.~. or long. wra~rlamo ~3 300 11-18 -·-• . 814-317-7031. 1-1'1-11 +Q72 •a .J 11'1'1 F-too Ford Pickup._ Low 11111191~ Now Corburotor, " , . . -tor ""re • Mumor, Bed A... •· " ••··~ Ml : No Nil. :; • ·• •• ' • -N For Solo: 19111 Ford 112 Ton I Now Chain - . Coniptata Truck, & Cyl-r, Automotlc, j INvo .,_go on mochlno. :"t.:.O::.JL"'~in:"::: . 305 SIUI'Yy otii'Oidor 1710, 114-44f-4'1SS. · ~.. Flihannrtn'o Wodori, 114-388- 100Goa1• 181100. Brllllon · 81 Moclt Troctor 19111 ~o Ton- ~ 11403. r.::'!~'~~~"fs~sa~""\' F'ord dom 210 Cummlnga Englno 41 ., Koofw so,.lco ~~~:;,• Ft. Log T,.ltor, 18 l't AlunilnYIII Oualfty Womon - · Cooto, 818 At . Dump, 8'14-4411-8038. SmaH lltrlouo luyora only, -;:11:;:•:.:.:::..: · 11'!:.:·:,:304;::.-at=5-:..:384::.:.:l:.·-,.,51 Household &14 441 a:ML 73 V & 4 WD' •, . h ~Frrrv~~h T0-20~traccondtor .w11 ans S , GoodS Aaallotlc car llarao -~ • nnC , VOI'J n 1on, ~~=-;:--....,,...-,-~-:--: ,• 10 wotto Ilea now ••• • · buoh hoG ft. blado, rwor 1982 Ford Econ.llno Cuotomlzod ,. 4pc. llvlngroomaule,llkenew, 2354. ' ,.-, v · utll•r r.ak..f2ti0 tor all, 814- Vln.304475-7182. _ :: olooconmlco. 304-882-2081. 1112-8115. ' Bam ao..."IU.'e new •rmy tr1e 1th Dodge Grind Clrt'lln LE \ Vl'RAFUANITUAE comllouga, Son- llodol 12 11-ey Forgu_, hoy 10,100 Mllao, Loorladl P - r ;, dyvlllo Paot Olfic<l F...--aun, bolll', *'100: Coso 3110 do..r Evorvthlng, 114-441-1175, Or- , 11~4D8-31Av58SAOMrE81A48-4CA48-4SH421 . ~5rhor doyo& trouro. whh trollor, oalrlng 181100; 614-44a.oo78 18,700, ExcoiiOIII ' ~ ·• 3044T.I~ Holotaln lloor, wolgliil opprox. Condition. ~, ,', OR AENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) r ~--:-:=,:'-.:::~:.·::--:-::-:--:::= IOOibo.; . UmouilnM. .ford 1 Sola a Chair . _ - 1210: bull 3001bo 1112 Ford Exp- XLT, 4Wf; ~ Dl-o Sot With 4 Cholrw, Ill; ~,:2·M 0:~:.~~421. 4dr., oulomollc, ovordrlvo, ,' OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 114-448-1137. - r loldod, 25,000 mllol, 814- .; Wrought Iron T1blo W/4 Choirs; I;.::.;:.:::.;;;:~:-::---=:-::--:ld.ool 2 r - com llf~kor, . 1182-883l • 1 Fan Beck Rocking Chair · $58; 5 Pc. Oo1t Dlnotto, Pill- ole. cond., 84000. 30~150, ' ' G d A hW. ·1 ~~oo Rocke•, Sc!la, Aacll.,.., & Dao". -.A M t 1e · or on rc Y ••••· "' Ook 7 Stlc"• ho__. '" 0 OrC_yC I )· ', Corl>ln -8nYrlar Fumltun, 114" .., I ,,..._, • . Bedding -Twin Mott Sol $$9, Full 441·1171. ~::.';'.""n'a Form, At. :11, 304- 11111 RM 2110, runo oxcolllft, $99 So~ QuHn *'49 Sot; 4 Stocltmotlc 51_ lt4-446-G527. 1800,114-992->:111. ;· Drawer "hut $44.95; Cor lltd'o -·~ POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. Bunk lltd'o, Pootor B-. Full Strollor, bai>Jbad, walker, high- 30'x40'1'. Palntod Stoll Slrlao !~p,=~~5-;:::_' oon; : Llno 01 Southwaotom v - chair, aar - · orolng, Stoll Roof, 15'x81 , Sto~l!',!! At $20.00; lndlono Mony :104~141. . Stoll llldo• 3' Man D-. 1118 CA 128 Bought Now In Ill •, Shape • • · Slz•o Sto~lng At S8,168. ERECTED. Iron Horoo FQr Solo $1,200, Coli 814·387· 1 $5.00. 2 Loeollono -Boold.o Auto Tondy 1000 BL Whh -lc. Print• Bulldo,. 1-800-312·t045. Evonln... 0433 1 Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out 141. or Arid Rook· ~ Opon I A.M. To 8 P.M. Man -Sat. Ira~~ itiiii'iioo Shonnlu 22111'1. Flnlllt - r 1191 HIMy 883 Sportotor 1I Bldroom group: Bod, mattren 8 Aftor PJI. I Ft. B - 14,000, 814-387-0112, =Dol;;:.:"':;;"::.•1:.;14..;.-3.:;87:.:...;'G1.:.:4::2.:..__ _ _ d bo rl d and Ulllltr truck Mel lrll, aood IU Ul lUI. . x ng!od ohope,lako 82SO,I14-1112·1ll10. W.nlld: .. To Do Brulh 75 Boats & MotorS $350 614-441-1155. Hot!Qing 1n cantonory. Coli 814lor Sale , Froot~ ,_.. 304- Wont to buy: lapo of TV "*-f03:1 Evon!~ , 814-441· --=:-::::-::~;....::,:::.:.,..-=,_ 175 ,_ ra .. ..,orotor, · "W• W-~· lkrndey 0200 eo- , -ve ~ 875-ll75t 9111, , wll pey lor ••• Ill· 13' •• Boot Flbo~lon Whh : · d llvary 304-182 2 8 Bo11 Boo~, ~h Trallor, 3 HP , Full Slzo Watorbod With Paddod I ;:;•;;:,::~·~ , ~=-~:=:....,·=.....,. 63 .Livestock 0 - r d 0101or, TroDing Motor, , Rollo, 614-441-()131. WATER LINE SPECIAL: S/42 Ooro & 2 Lifo Jockalo 1400, , GOOD USED APPLIANCES llull. 304-175-2130 114-388-8173. • 11 Ft. Bon Troctor W!th 50 Ill> • Woohore, dryoro, rofrlgorllora, Joe- Ohkr, , - . , rangoa. ~koggo Applloncoo, 78 ' 64 Hay 1r G 1 Ma h,IOO l14417-7l7l " 1 Vlno Stroot1 ~all614-446·1'398, 1· WATER STORAGE TANKS rl n . rcury • ·J aoo-499-34n. - A n d llolc!w Onrund FDA Hn 1•- ~-E aft&Y HAA-~-...1 For Wollr = r e - . *'·50 I up. -· ~ ._, -" ( 37-..~n LAYNE'S FURNITURE AonEvono~nill Joel; -8 1110. 1 Comploto homo fumlo~l~~- -n, Oh'""1 i Ho uro: IIon-S II, "S -. ._.., Lllto Now Coridftlorl, tl],_~ Ir r . 61 , ~ IOO.f37.f121 Dr .,._, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Ad. WHITE'I MITAL DEli!CToRS lko , Froo Dollvory. Ron Allloonl 1210 Socond M · • l!ollohan Fumh•ro & Corpota, ~';e. Ooll polio, Ohio, l14- 71 Auloa fOr Slle 76 Auto Parts & ·• : Rt. 7, N. 614 -441-11144 9., 2 Cor· t :;.;:....;;:;;::.._______ ' pot 180 , Vlnylt-1. 4._ •· '71 Dodao Do~ drag cor, runo Acceaaorlea ,~ 55 Building groo~ m99Z-387t tloyo or 814• • PICKENS FURNITURE S lie 1411-21134 a-ngo. BUdai! T,.& lulo,., Uotd a :· N,w/Uood I ::--:--:-~U;:;PP:::.:;;:.:s:--:relrulll, ... . , _ -Ina .. • : \ Hauaaha.ld tumlahlng. 112 mi. I'::Bioc" ....... wl camaro.J.. Nd1 !,.e, 1utomeUc, owner 114-24W177, ..~ •. Jorrlcho ·Rd. Pt. Pllount, wv, "' -...., peo, "" -·OO,IM-'J02-2Hr. 2131. , : call304o.87'S·1450. dawll, lint• 110.' Ude Wln1 - Rio Oranrla, OH Coli 114- '84 Cornaro, otondard, oonroof, Wonted to ond bul'naor ,' 245-f121. 4 eyll,.r,ru,. ond looko QOOCI, lor '18 ford ., .. - H 114-llaAUCTION .sw~~NITUAE. 82 1 : : : . : ; . : = . : - - - - - - - Bre-ry Ad., 814-1112·n511. 110!1:1. ' : ~rror. v:~ 41 , 1 .'\ Pltlline- woepon : •. 1HO Clranrl Am 2 Door, wo; Eo-nl Cond~lon, :11,000 •. 1111•, ..... 114-t...aM Or: ~ MOnth 3ll Wild buffalo 5 QlecW !ldge 12 El-. C1111:t b1 NIA. nc. Wanted tO Rent ALDE:R J'!, • tHO StOI'IUU 4 Cytlndor, J.•: ' - "• Air Condhlonlng, AILflrt.. Clollill, COnalan; 15,000, 814-381-fltl. :304;;;:-a=eaea~-2581~--;;;;-q;;;;b;;;;;: 47 PHILLIP - ··l ~ oftor 5pm. 38 ........ 1 FHttt cllllc . .Y cloth lnt01'1«1 ,..u,., a.~ -.mo.; 44,000M.. uOIHeql~ condition, 18,400, &14-1112-31~ ; flAI/r On1 · bedroom ~rtiMI\ta, $22~ lnclurlol uti ••· t100 -urhy " - h , no polo; 814:1182=.:-221=l·:....._....,..._ _ _-=,Stonewood A-dmonto, Midt-'O dllportl Ohio Ia .now occaptlng ~d~~ lor ~~ ald0:n~~9 ..- ··-.. , hornllcapped. EOH. MobH homo ope... lor rent. 304-875-6114. · s-oo lor rent oto~lng II $85/mo,, 8'M.fl2•2117. ACROU 1110 ca..llll', 2dr., ..... l!op,, 304-. . . 19111 Fl'lldom 12x10 2 Bed· TCIII Elact~. Control 1 Air, 811 448 0885. 1111 BI'II!IWOOCI Moblo Homo, 3 Bedroom•, Qarrlan Tub, AI· raocly IIII-Up, COli eM-24s-11622 After 8 P.M. 1994 Aodmon 14~ 3bdrm., In· •• ., Prltc LE. now tlrao, Rmpg, omlfm, 2 badVllloS: Minor .nd RlwfiiApo~- In MlddlaDotL Prom h02. Caiii'M.-...u. EOH. Complltly Fumlohorl , rnoblla hooni, 1 Ootllpolla, ow-tooklng rtvw. Dlpoelt, No - . CA, - · 114 Ul ID31. North 4th, Mldd'--', ..,..., 2 room, lltlcloMy -~mont. •p & ref. 45 t, . .· 1181 - opa~- Rooms ' FU1111Sflecl R_,olorr8nt-waokormonlh. . Storti~ ot t1201mo. oonla Hotel. 1..._ mobil. • - - •-~ lot · 5t4 • NIO4 ••• •-••r - o • ' 140x40, ..,. w- l *rw, doubla ov., l'lnga, clly watar, Slooplng ,_,. with cooklng. goo, coblo ~: block top Aloo trallor · All hook~ rood, *'3.1100. '1!1-23111. Coli 111 oftor 2:00 p.m., 5651 tm motrlla home, Mx711, mUll • _, WV. bo moved, 151100, 114-1182-2210 46 Spa f Rent or 114-1149-28113. · Ce or :W:.J=-.~IIoyHighSchool, 33 - ~ucat~ ":0 :.0':,'~=~~ I Mobile Homes for Sale ou.n.. I ... Q00C1 oond. 304-171-172I o...living. 1 room 11 ~:::1~: ~~S::~at:-4"::: ~~~~~lrr!!.=.n~':: ~"l,1".!,vot.:,::'!1\!: 8224. Plono lnoono In my homo to blglnnoro odvoncod 11udon11, & odults. It lntorootod, call 614992'11403. Opportunity n, ' Co BoydArltlno,IOO.f21-8222. INDTICEI Eom Ful-Tlmo Pay For Port· . Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Tl- AI A ~moo recommondo thot you do busl=lll'llor.11:. 11100 ~:'lr.; noll with poopla you knowlr ond Colllcllng Or """lvorln,, Allo NOT to aond monoy throug tho , -Po ..., moll until you hovo lnvootfglltd r11oo, Crill 1""245- thtr offorlng. Bookl 503 1 ng . Locol Po• Phono Aouto: $1,200. FLATBED DAIVERS~rdlnol A WHk, Potontlol. Pricod To Freight Coni.,. hoi an oppor- Soli. 1-800-488-'1832. tun!fy lor liotbod clrlvel'l thot lo oocoitd ta nonol Do you own Loeol V.ndlng Roulo: .,,200 A your - n troctor? Hovo you Wook Polontlal. llull Soli. 1-fiOO. Pomeroy, thought · - IKrylng your own 653-Vond. tractOr? lo bolng I compenf Middleport driver _ , you ore lntorootod Vondlng Routa: For Solo. In? Than col Cordlnol todoy at Strong,_ Solid CUh BUoln~~o. & VIcinity 1-800-129-1222 and Ilk for High bfllc, Local I.Dcallono. 810 South Second, Mlddltpan, Boyd. WE HAVE IT ALLI Equipment. 1-11011-2114S.pCember 28 through October Vand. 1 5. l.tsl one of year! For prKtlcll, no-nol'lltnM Elfi t.hed Loc 8 ... 10 Ohio .JI.h All Yord Soln Mull Bo Paid In Advance. ONdllne: 1:OOINn ttt. trolnlng 11 Tlra ""'"'' Educallon z Bt- In Qparotlon, day btlor. the ed It fo run, Contor. C - from lnduolrlal Buolnooor Conclato Of Approa. outo -honlco, I~ Worth 01 Aocounto Sunday odltlon· 1:00pm F~day, -·'nlanonce, ,_ w h · - ....~ s~ F ·~ Monday edition 10:00a.m. offlco ""lcoo, lloctronlco, --. or · Satur•y. carpentry, oceount- On Tho Dolillr. Aopeot AllaH lnglcornl."lng, perolrrgol, Cult""*" A 10,000 Rummogo Solo, Oct. 4 & 5I · Monday & Tulldoy, Episcopo TParish HouH, t-4pm. occupottonO. O!>onlngo IIIII You Tlla - - I Olvl You ovolloblo In 1111/wlntor nmaotor Tho ~ fior Your B•VIna oto=l Oct. 11th. Coli 1-fiOO. Noodl. P - . . Of Thla full' wanted to Buy 9 •• • u - • •1111 Mayba Marla Dlf. r·-·- w~ P u - Tho» Antique• and uud furniture. no -JOIN A o WINNING TEAM u 1 counta l 1.oa11 1 Or llolh lttm too larfll or too email, wRI INdo' In lhtr nnonclal lOMeii l•lldl._ Or Purchuo Tho buy one piece or compllllll orono, bolng a mornbor of our W-'""'a - - . lltrlouo Inhou..hold, eel OlbV M1rtln, eonoumor trnoncao 111m muno qulrlll OniJ For Appolntmll'lt, . 614-1192-11141. hovlng 1 good ploco to alart. 1-114- 2flllln. Decoretlld atOMWtre, Willi ,,.., Ani yo• lll~motlvottd, • • phonta, old lampe1 .. old ther~ tlvo and on)oy d11llng with 23 Professional momtttl'8, old elocu, antique poopla7 A pt-ont peroonol~y Services tumhure. Riverine Antiques. and ;r:>!>d ,...... okllla ... I AUII Moor1, OWMI. 614-892• must. Aooponolbllllol Include lcllvltloo ........ Ia crotl~. lllol, Oonoral Olllco And Po~ng Lot 252&. Wt buy 11t1t1a. account m1 n1 g1 m1 nt and 10> C.nlng Av1lllble For lnfOrml.. Don't Junk hi Sell Ua Your Non- cOunting. For -lmmodlola con- lion Col 114-441·11110. Wortdng Mo)or Applloncoo, aideratlon contact Ktvln Smith, Calor TV1, Rtfrigereton, 814-- 2111 EOE ue~ N -·· · · -~n, onfi'MMI'I, VCR't, MlcrDWMrll, Air CondltloMra. Oult1r Amps, = : n t.•nd drug frH onEtc. 814-256·1238. lllllulr Wlnlld, experl•nee Grill 1nd bumptr for '88 FOfd t>Nflrrod, bul will tralnilroply to Pl. Plouurnt Aoglotor, 01 R-23, Bronco 11, 614-992-!5053. 200 Main SII'Mt, Pl. PIIIUnt, J & 0'1 Auto P1rt1 1nd S.lvaae. wv 2851111aloo buyinG Junk coro a tnrcko. No Eoporloncol •soo To 1100 304-771-1343. -kly n>otontlol Procooalng Junk oare. any condhlon, 814- FHA Mortgogo Rotundo. own 992·1183. Hoir,., 1-60f-848-0044 E11.111. All ,at Mlall IGVIII'Itulg II) 24Hou... Wonted To Buy: Junk Autoo IIlii n a - I l OUbiO<IIO Whh Or WhhcrrA Malara. Col Overbrook cantor hoo o pertlira Flclol'l1 Fair HouoilgA<I Lorry Uvoly. I'M 318 1103. limo 5;00-1;30 poalllon IVIIIIbfa ol 1968 Which- Uogll CNA'1. For mo111 InformaWonted To Buy : lllonrllng 11m· tor to IICfvlll'tillo "onY proloronco, tion, pi-• cell Robyn Holton bor & Plno, Con Still lm· II 814·1192-8472. 11mlllllon or <hcl'fmlnlllon mtdlotly, Good Prlcoo, 814-388balld on roce, color, roiglon, ftOI. Tlla Oollill -llolgo CommunHy 111 famiiiiiiiiUI or nlllollll Action Agancy lo Currontly Top ~~~- Pold: All Old U.S. Soalclng To Hire A Pa~-TI- lnorigin, or ony lntonllon lo Colno, llold Ringo, Sllvor Colno, toko Clork To Work Whh Tho molco ony oucll prllti'II'ICt, Gold Colno. M.T.B. Coin Shop, Blrtwlll Houolng Proloct. Tha 1St _ , . , Awnuo, Oolllpollo. ltrJIIIIon or dlscrlrnlnallon." PootUon Would lloqufro An lrudlvlduol To Work In Bl-11, rnobllo Whooo Prlmory Duty lo To AoWonted to buy: Thla nowop- will not alot Locol HouHiroldo In -8'14-<148-0t71 knowingly ar:<::ept ' Houolng Ap. Employment Se rv1 ces Properlng actYenltement tor real utile pHcotlono. Olhor RoquiNcl Wl1lch II In violation of llro Dutillo Ara Typing Corroopondence, M•lnt1lillng Office FilM law. Our I'Nrlal'l are lrarllly And Alllotlng In· P-ring Bid lnlonnod lhll alf -lngs 11 Help Wanted Pocltogoo. Experlonco Whh ldvlf16Md In thll niWIPfiPir Fadaral Prograrno Dulrotl. AYONI Ail or- olllra are IVallble on'an IQUII money or want 1 carM~ ehher Th.,. Ani No 'lltdlcol SonoiHa oppOrtunhy bway.-<:oll ~IYn. :104 ab-2845 Whh Thla Poohlon, Tho Pooltlon 1o .For Approxlmataly M Months or 1-8GO-tlll2-635a. J32 Houri Ptr Week. Minimum 10 eo..-rotorw Hooded To Educodon Roqulrarnont lo High Soli Toya a Qlfto For Clvtotmoo, School OradUIII. Apply At Tho 31 Homaa for Sale No Coi~Or Dallvotlng, Golllo -Moloo CAA Clnlrol OHico 1111'1410, nlco $500 KM 1kr •CoM Mary 114- No Later Then October 5, 1183. 2br, For Fut1htr lntore;nlt1on Call814o lollnolahborfioorf. 304-875-31150 446.f21t .M. 387·7341 Dr 814·11V2-1629. ·Tho or 304-"173-6315 oft or 4pm. AVON I AM Araao I Shlrioy Oolllo ·Molgrr CAA lo An EqYII 3 bodroom home In Autllnd, Speoro, 304-87S-142tl. Oppo~unhy Employer. lei, garrlao1, clllor, out· IKrUdlrugo lii:mtdloto pooAVON CHRISTMAS Sollo At 8 W ted Do Worl< Dr Homo. AVII'Igl 18-$14 =1~~a:,:n.:.:.;;_:...;_;t0:....:_:.---,... olon, m,lioci oso, 814-1'12-2502. Hourly. PI,. Fontlllllc Dla- ChrioUon womon wonting to Iboth, bodrawn lor1ok - · · 1 .112 countll Door-To-Door Optional. cl11n homN, IM-102-7030. flnlaluod -mont, 1-100-1112-4738. lloetrlc hool an<!_. olr, 2 cor E&R TREE .SERVICE. Topping, · nlca For ~noomood on Wlnlld: IIOMeoM 10 IUbltltute Trimming, Tr,e Aemov11, liedge nic<llovlllot. oppl. &14-441on ntwiPIP« route, c1ll 114- Trimming. FrH Eellmlt..l Sf,.. 8387. 1112-2852. :117-l'NTAftor 4p.m. Brick Aonch, 3 lltdroomo1 1 112 lathe, Full 11-.m.nt:, " C.r Rick PNroon Auction Compeny, full time euctlonMr, complete ouctlon .....,leo. Uc186,011lo & W11t Vlrglnill, 304773-5785. 773-5150. 11171 · 12x15 A~lnaton Mobllo Homo On 112 AI:Nl.and, 1 IIIIo mlnll 1n Hun1cono, wv, muot hlve1yr. O.T.A. - - pul~ lng 1 ... 11'11111', good otll'llng •·t --~1 ··•pmont Bl ~M::.U."Sh;:,;inc.,stk~ Public Sale :0.~....... 1....---------'-J~---------~ ~458;;;:·'::.";:;•;;,·;;--;-::;;::;:-:--;;:::;:;;: ::&-~ • Gallipolis b'dnqma. .= rvr ICltla,., Y!Whlll Malo Kltlll'l, 814-44823ft. A.o~ ll'ldOIIId hunllng doa gOOd'h01no, 8-S.fllf. = ' NEA Cro•sword Puzzle Cloth ....... I 71 A Coftdlo.#'· tion, h.IGO. 114-M~-~~47 Allat"'r · - Fumlahod, 3 Aoomo a Both, CQmplololywlfln:lly corporttd101200lol, Cllll\ No Polo, -orrco I ""'""'· oorporl, petl.i, ... Dop:ralt lloqulrad. 114-441-tStg, pp a air -..t, 304-773-5815. ~tome. Sale for Rent Mllao 0.0 !IIIIo Aouto' 7, 814441·11111111' I p.m. Flanoh • Autos for . -' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ; o~ Tuesday. Sept. 28, 1993 Y~u r 1nborn mgenu ity m1ght be th e key to 't(1.ur success 10 tn e '{ear ahead. It could help to d1scover ways to Improve both your lifestyle and your busine ss . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ins te ad ol Idling your hours away today . occupy yourse lf with th1ngs that are tru ly sign ifi cant a nd p'roductive. This can be a day of achievemimi il you'll lry.' Know where to look lor ramanee and you'lllind it. The As lro·Gra ph Matchmaker instantly re\ieals which signs are romantically perfect lor you . Mail S2 suddenly take an unexpected turn for the and a long . sell-addressed, stamped enve-~ be tt er toda y pertaining to an ambitious lope to Matchmaker. c/o t1'11 s newspaper. des1r e you·ve been n ur1 un n ~ . Res pond P.O. Bo• 4465. New Vorl< , N.Y. 10163. tmm ed ialely when you gel lhe lrts l s tgnals . . SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Try to break 1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A close fr iend awa y from you r mundane routines toda y I m1ght talk w1th you today regarding an 1dea and seek activit1es which are !un and differ- or prOJeCt that is extremely unique . L1sten ent. A change ol pace will do you a world attentively . because what hei she has to of good. say could have poSSibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) You• GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Today >I ypu material aspec ts look prom1sing today. Be denve any spec1al benefitS . they are likely alert for unus ual developments. beca use to come from a joint endeavor rather. than you may be able to add to your hold1ngs from an independent purs u1t. Don't was te tram a least e~tpect source. time on S11uat1ons you can't handle alo!le. CAPRICORN (Dee . 22-Jan . 19) Olhe rs CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In a partnerperceiVe you as being very personable and ship arrangement today your counterpart chansmatic today. You 'll add ze st to any might be more on track than you are. Yield group and make a favorable lasting 1mpres- if his/her way of doing things 1S su perior to sions on new(Jon. acquaintances. AOUARIUS 20-Feb. 19) Follow yout ' yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don'l be surprised · intu itive percep tions today perta1ning to today if more th an one person c.omes t.o ways you can best grat ify your material you witll h1slher problems. Associates will desires. Hunch es prov1de a vis 1on yo ur innately sense th at you are the person who PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try lo involve logic lacks. yoursetl socially with sev.eral .groups today. because !here is a possibtltly yo u mighl meet someone interesting to whom you'll : be strongly attracfed. ARIES (March 21·Apri119) Evenls could VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ke e p tn mrnd has . . that the it issotut1on people,s.not things that ma~es the world work. Y011r besl assel loday rs your ability to get along with others. Use it con'struCti-vely. 1 J~~-hihai'To;~;;;--tt;;-fs;;n;;;;;~;rt;;;;"TG;;s;;;;,;~~~Vc~~~;;j'i)i;[Mi:;;l)i;~~;;-~~~ ~~~~;~~~:~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~~~r~~:~~~~~ �Blue Jays, White Sox Biosphere crew celebrates with fancy dinner before heading back to work By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) -The rour men and four ·women of Biosphere emerged to a throng of media and well-wishers and a lavish dinner loaded with fOQds they hadn't seen in two years. But questions remain about what exactly the $150 miUion project accomplished. Operators say the crew set a record for Jiving inside an essentially closed structure -designed as a mini-Earth with rain forest, ocean, savannah and farm. The tw~year exercise in self-sufficiency ended Sunday. But the dome had been opened more than two dozen times before craved: chocolate, olives, salami, crops and begin a plant and animal ·· fancy cheeses and smoked salmon. survey. . The 3.15·acre complex is run by After testing and upgrading Space Biospheres Ventures, a Pri· equipment, operators of the private, vate, for-profit company financed for-profit enteJprise plan to reseal largely by Texas billionaire the dome with a second crew early Edward P. Bass, who says he hopes next year for a one-year stay. the biosphere will help educate the The first crew ranged in age public about environmental issues. from 29 to 69. All are single and: Yet the project, once billed as a agreed to just one restriction on prototype space colony, has been their social life- no pregnancies. aecused ofdeecption and amateur They have refused to diseuss possi- science and drawn unflattering ble romances or arguments. comparisons to Disneyland, in part Abigail Alling, a marine biolo- because it auracted more than gist who oversaw the ocean and 400,000 paying visitors in two coral reef, said the toughest part years. was getting along with each other, During their stay, the crew probut that they managed to keep sight duced iust 80 oercent of its food, and later for import of thousands of small items, including seeds, sleeping pills, mousetraps and makeup. .Outside air was pumped in once nod pure oxygen was added twice to balance the aunosphere. Still, Biosphere 2 operators claimed success in achieving their key goal _ keeping eight people alive in a ''materially closed'' environment for two years. "They said it couldn't be done," said crew member Mark Nelson. "But here we are health y, happy ·" The eight crew members were to return to the Biosphere today to cxperimen~" Alling said. 'It never got to a pomt where we all wanted to get ouL" . Food also became very •mporWIL Crew members lost an avera~e of 29 pounds each on a low-fat diet heavy ~n such crops as sweet potatoes, nee, peanuts,. bananas and wheat. ,They occas&onally had an egg, chicken or goat meat and coffee. The women dropped an average of 9 to 10 percent of their weight and the men 18 percent, said the team physicinn, Dr. Roy Walford. . Among the ttems they most z - Pictured are members or the Chester Elmer Newell and Robert Woods holding a llag to the department by the Chesler Council 3l3 Daughters or America. Chester Daughters of American present flag Erma Cleland, Deputy of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America presented the Chester Fire Deparunent with a flag which has flown over the State h~use, and a certificate from former-U.S . Rep. Clarence Miller at the September 21 meeting in the hall. . Councilor Betty Young pres1ded over the business meeting. .The pledges to the C~stian and · American Flags were g•ven and Matthew 11 verses one through six were read. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Roll call was taken and minutes from the last meeting were read andapproved. All members are aslced to be at the next meeting for practice for inspection. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. . The following were announced as sick or recovering Dorothy Ritchie is in Mount Carmel Hospi· tal, Leta Mae Kraeuter and Octa Ward are in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Alta Ballard and Betty Roush are home from the hospital. A thank note from Ruth Smith w~ read for let~. calls and cards dun~g her ~osp1tal stay and 60th wedflin.g anmv~rsary; The distnct meeung will be held at Chester Hall on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m. . Faye ~khart read a report from state sess&on., " . Erma Cleland read ~~methmg Old and Som~thmg New .. The meetmg closed m regular form and was followe'd by a potluck and ~ cake for the July · September b•rthdays baked and decorated by JoAnn. Baull!. Those celebratmg btrthdays were Margaret Amberger, Laura Nice, Lillian Demosty, Jean Welsh, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser, Lora D~mewood, Mary Holter and Faye Kirkhart. Others present were Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, ~ae McP~ek, Opal Hollon, Goldt~ Fredenck, Betty Denny, Ada B&ssell, Mary Bamnger, Jo Ann Baum, Thelma Wh1te, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Enna Cleland, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Marcie Keller and Katheryn Bawn. feed the goats and chickens, water depending for lhe rest on beans and grain i11tended as seed and on a three-month supply of dome-grown food stocked inside before closure. Low crop yields were blamc;d on cloudy wealher and ~ts. Levels of potentially hazardous carbon dioxide rose, fluctuated and settled at about five times the normal level of the gas in the Earth's aunosphere. . On Sunday's menu: a_ppetizers including bacon-wrappe<l scallops and pesto-stuffed mushrooms: roast breast of pheasant with wild mushrooms and saffron sauce, wild rice pilaf with currants, vegetables and a dessert sampler with choColates. , • , , Speaker named for revival services Marion 0 . Fitch, Greenville, Ohio will be the speaker at the Carmel United Methodist Church revival services to be held Frid~ through Sunday at 7 p.m. Special music ror the servic s will be conducted by Fred Adki s of Stoclcport, and the pastor, Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public to attend. The speaker is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and holds an MBA degree from Wharton School of Finance, Philadelphia, Pa. His corporate management career spans over 30 years in financial management with corpo· rate giants, Abbott Laboratories in Chicago, Ill.: Ross Laboratories of Columbus: Texaco, Inc. of New York, and Sheraton Hotels, Inc. of Boston, Mass. He is an active lay person in the United Methodist Church, and chair of the West Ohio Conference Division of Stewardship. He is director of Development and a member of the board of directors of Worthington United Methodist Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 108 lolulllmedlalnc. reduced. For example, in 1993, you limit. If you later find that your can earn up to S7,680 and receive earnings will be higher or lower aU of your benefits if you are under than you estimated, you should age 65. For every $2 you earn over contact us again to change your thi.s limit, $1 is withheld from your estimate. And by each April 15, you must benefits. If you are between age 65 and 69, the 1993 limit is $10,560. let lis know how much you earned For every $3 you earn over this · in the previous year if you received limit, $1 is withheld from your some Social Security benefits. We benefits. When you reach age 70, will send you an,annual earnings your Social Security benefits are report form that you m.ust file iii not reduced, no matter how much addition to your Federaltncome tax return. There is a substantial penalyou earn. If you are under age 70 and con- ty for not filing an annual report of tinue to wort, you must contact us earnings on or before April 15. If promptly to give us an estimate of you are still workiJLg at age 70, you your earnings for the year ·if you no lonqer h11ve to report your earnexpect to earn more than the annual ings to us. These types of income do not Church Children 's Home, and active with the Urban Ministries Board, the Dayton North District Stewardship and the Miami Valley United Methodist Mission Society. Arthritis self-help course set An arthritis self-help course will be offered at the Meigs County Health Department on the next five weeks. The pro$f8m will begin on Oct 1 and connnuc from 1·3 p.m. on Fridays through Nov. 5. The course is being sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Arthritis Foundation with funds from the Ohio Department of Health. Instructors .will - - be- Norma Tor- By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted Hall hates it when he can:t light up durin~ an airline flight. He fidgets, he s restless and often resorts to chewing tobacco and spitting in a small paper cup. "It's just murder," said the retired airline pilot Now, he's trying to solve the problem and make money, too. His charter air service for smok· ers, Freedom Air, is scheduled to take off for the firSt time Tuesday round trip between Chicago's O'Hare International Airport and Los Angeles International Airport. The unrestricted fare is $396 place ani! time for the flights." After Tuesday, Freedom Air round trip or $198 one way, with a fly again until early October, won't $20 one-time membership fee. The when two charter flights are schedcheapest Chicago-Los Angeles uled. round-trip ticket on the major carri- . Hall says he will then evaluate ers is about $400 - with restricthe business. His goal is a regular, tions. By last Thursday, only about40 once-a-day charter between two of the 150 seats on the inaugural major cities. He has rented a plane flight were booked. But Hall said from Indianapolis-based American he was confident that when· word Trans Air, which also will provide gets out, the smokers will come. pilots and crews. "We get a lot of calls- 'hey, Even Freedom Air will have can you offer this from Louisville some smoking restrictions, as to Chicago around Thanksgiving required by law. No one can light and Chrisunas?' So we know the up until the plane is safely in the market is there," Hall said. "It's air. The no-smoking sign goes off just a matter of finding the right when the pilot chooses. count toward the earninqs limits: investments and interest income, Veterans or other government benefits, annuities, capital gainn, gifts or inheritances, rental income (unless you are a real estate dealer or you rent a farm to someone and have an active role In managirtg the farm), income from trust funds, moving expenses; travel expenses, and jury duty pay. If you have any questions about re~eiving Social Secrity benefits while continuing to work, contact the Athens Social SecUrity office at 592-4448. You may also cal !social Security's toll-free number, 1-800772-1213. res, R.N. and T.C. Ervin, R.N., both on the local health deparunent staff. The course is open to not only those with arthritis but also the family of victims. · Emphasis will be on types of arthritis, coping with arthritis, protecting your joints, working with your doctor, pain managemeRL, relaxation techniques, exercises, and arthritis medications. time.'' Parents show off children conceived from fertility clinic . LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- After waiting years to have children, parents who succeeded with the help of a fertility clinic are eager to show off their high-tech babies. An annual reunion organized by doctors at the Greater Cincinnati Institute for Reproductive Health gives more than 100 patients a chance to share their pride. "I came to show her off," said Marilyn Sherman of the Cincinnati suburb of Anderson Township, who tried five years to have a child before her daughter, Lauren Eliza- beth, was born five months ago. "We had many disappointmerits, but perseverance pays orr in the infertility game," she said. For Debbie and. Randy Hobdy of Milford, perseverance meant more than repeated clinical procedures, including in vitro fertiliza· tion. "It's the hardest thing in the world to go through," Debbie Hobdy said at the reunion Saturday. "We put vacations on hold (and) building a deck on hold. Nothing was as important to us as NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - An independent lab is rechecking 19,000 Pap smears screened at the Newport Hospital since May 1988 after a woman whose tests were misread four times died of cervical cancer. So far, a rescreening of 1,190 Pap smears found 17 women who were told they didn 'I have cervical cancer actually showed early signs of the disease. The private, nonprofit hospital said the women have been notified, as will all others if their tests turn out positive. All women who had Pap smears read at the hospital in the last five years have been told that they can have a new test done for free, hospital President Robert Healey said Frid;ly. Helene Lewis, a special education teacher, died in May. 'Tha hos' pita! had misread ber Pap smears dating back to 1984. In July 1992, a technician reported that her test was "within normal limits." Three weeks later, she was diagnosed with invasive cervical cancer. State and federal agencies reported finding many technical and procedural errors in the way the hospital lab handled the tests. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including 4-H news The Klassy Klovers 4-H Club Nicole and Kyle Edwards, Virgil, enjoyed a chicken barbecue and Gina, Derek,' Jess and Aaron Tayhayride at the home of Lester and . lor, Jerry, Joyce and Greg Burke, Kevin and Lisa Lute, Jennifer, Pam Parker on September 18. Attending were Sharon and Matt, John and Chris Krawsczyn, Chad Hubbard, Rick, Cindy, Kristi Ron, Robin, and Shane Spurlock, and George Koblentz, Lester, Pam, Mike, Sheila, Matthew ·and Jenny Leslie and Lester Parker, Adam Warner, Kristin Foreman, Kelly Barrett, Roger, Pam, Milce, Christy Osborne, Chad Wheeler, Jonathan · and Alyssa Hoffman, David Hess, Haggerty, Christopher Roush, Mike Robinson, John , Debbie, Danny Backus and Andy Reed. Pipe and cigar smokers can't light up, and there's no smoking in the bathrooms. · . What will the air be like inside the cabin when the plane reaches cruising altitude and everyone · lights up? Hall doesn't know. But he said the airplane's manufacturer has assured him the ventilation system is adequate to avoid problems, he said. · "Everyone has a different pattern of smoking, anyway," ' Hall said. "So I C811'l imagine we're all going to be smoking at the same John A. Wade, .D. Suite Ill van., Drive Pt. ,..•••a. wv. Call.....,.ll44 r.ant. ar labMtln Mtm..r of Itt•• PPO & FttltraiMotul PPO ." We think that's discriminating having a baby." Their three-year struggle ended · toward these women that in vitro four months ago with the birth of fertilizations are not covered," said daughters Mackenzie and Ashley Dr. Sherif Awadalla, one of two clinic doctors. "We see patients and son Hayden. The couple spent more than that have been trying for 10 years S15,000 trying for a child because to have a baby." The oldest child conceived their health insurance does not cover fertility medications or the through the clinic is 5; the youngest surgeries to harvest eggs and place is several weeks. In all, 224 babies have been born through the clinic, them in the uterus. Some people at the party were and 64 were on the way. The clinic's success rate is concerned that President Clinton's proposed health plan will not help between 20 percent and 25 percent per attempt, Awadalla said. infertile couples have children. "Me? Become a foster parent? NoWay!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. . Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. Low tonJabt near 40, clear. Wednesday, partly cloudy, high In 60s. Vegetable plant closed ·by Pillsbury officials CINCINNAn (AP) _ Pulitter sort of .tumor. The m.ore I thought Prize winning playwright Edward about 11, the more 11 evolved . I Albee is prepanng to debut his lat- started ,:"riling it down, and here est work well off Broadway. . we are. . . . "Fra~ments: A Concerto Albee was emgmauc about h•s Grosso, ' which Albee directs, lat~l ~ork. . .. . opens Oct. 6 at the Ensemble The- " . It s a cur&ous play, . he srud. ater of Cincinnati, where Albee It IS mostly the ~ast play.mg actors directed two of his other plays. y.-ho are, perfonnmg set pLCCCs. The Two years ago he directed a mte~uon becomes deeper. It ends revival of 1967's "Everything in up w1th a greater comprehension of the Garden." He returned last year each other." . to direct "Seascape," for which he Am?.ng h1~ other .works, .AI~ won the Pulitzer in 1975. wrote Who s Afra1d ~f V1rg1ma "Plays evolve in my head," Wool,f?, " and. "A Delicate Bal• whICh he won a Pultter 1 Albee said. "I always think of a ance, •0!. play growing in my mind as some m 1967. •· You can work and still get retirement benefits By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Atheu Social Security estimates that nearly 140,000 people will me for retirement benefits in September. But aany of them will not be •retirees' in the uue sense of the word because they 'II keep on working. They also will receive Social Security checks. If you are 62 years of age or older you can continue to wort and still get all of your Social Security benefits a8 long as your earnings don't exceed certain .li~­ its. If you earn more than the lumt, your Social Security check win be I 1 Section. 10 P~~gea 35 c.,t. A Mu!llll!edla Inc. Nenpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 28, 1993 . ~~~g~U:taf~~i~;:ri~;h~r:n::: of'!!~e~:'·did I give UP, on the Playwright to debut tn Cmctnnatt Lab re-examining 19,000 cancer tests after misreadings MARlON FITCH Pick 3: 416 Pick 4: 0336 Buckeye 5: 8-12-13-26-35 cop . ti~les The vegetable processing component at Pillsbury's Wellston plant will be closed, but the plant will continue to operate as a pizza planL the food company's national office announced Monday. The closing comes as part of the Pillsbury's attempt to improve the competitiveness of its vegetable business, officials said. Green Giant experienced a 65 percent decline in earnings during in 1992, and earnings dropped by 50 percent in the f1rst six months of 1993. Pillsbury said it plans to consolidate its manufacturing throughout North America. They hope this will reduce costs, improve customer service and sttengthen an emphasis on quality. Vegetable plants in Watsonville, Calif., London, Ontario, Tecumseh, Ontario, and Chilliwack, British Columbia will also be closed as part of the $100 million reorganiza· tion. Production will be transferred to Green Giant plants in Illinois and a third party packaging center in the Northwest. "The actions will bring Green . Giant closer to our goal of being the industry's lowest cost valueadded ~;~roducer," Pillsbury Chief Execut&ve Officer Paul S. Walsh said. "The plan we have put in place will improve our competitiveness and provide better service to our customers, while retaining quality sWtdards for - which· · -Green WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady H)llary Rodham Clinton implored members of Congress today, "as a mother, a wife, a daughter; a woman," to worlc with 'the -administration to overhaul America's health care system. "Americans can no lo.nger wait for health care reform. As we sit here today, literally hundreds and hundreds of Americans will lose their health care,'' Mrs. Clinton told the House Ways and Means Committee. "Thousands more will turn up at emergency roorns to seck health care because it is the only place for them to turn to," she said. "The task confronting us is complex, but it is urgent. The American people, rightly, are watching all of us. They are impatient. But they are also hopeful," Mrs. Clinton said. "They want to know that we have heard their stories.'' With members of the panel looking on in the cavernous committee hearing room, Mrs. Clmton said sbe knew there would be disagreements in the months ahead as Congress debates and drafts legislation. But at the end of the debate, she said, lawmakers should assure that "every American will receive a health security card guaranteeing a comprehensive pactag~: of benefits that can never be taken away under any circumstances." The fltSt lady's appearance was historic. Only two . presidential wives - Eleanor Roosevelt and Rosalynn Carter - had previously traveled io Capitol Hill to testify to Giant is known. It will also strengthen our frozen vegetable business, which is the fastest growing and most profitable." Eligible employees will qualify for severance and other benefits, the company said. The total number of employees affected throughout North America is about600. Local political leaders expressed shock upon hearing news of the plant's closing. "It seems like the decisiori came out of nowhere," State Rep. Mart Malone said. "First they said they'd expand, and we were all real happy. ButtOda)'. well l'm more than a little bit disappointed by the decision." WWII hero Lt. General Doolittle First Lady pushes for health care reform dead at 96 For smokers only: freedom air offers charter flights GROUP TO APPEAR • The Tarley family will be slnl!lng at the Wahama High School auditorium Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. "Others to appear are the Shafer Family, Hands, Eternity, Reftections Trio and Kathy Stebbins. Admission is free and concessions will be available. Ohio Lottery Monday, September 27, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' . . • THEY LOVE A PARADE - Bradley Donaldson, sealed, enjoyed a lollipop wblle walling for more trr:ats during the Racine Fall Festival Parade Iii Racine Saturday, Wa1tlng with Brldley are - Ry••-Yaces and Stephanie Donaldson. Three charged at Jackson County jail COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three inmates at the Jackson County jail were char~e~ .with ':"isdemeanor counts of 1nc1Ung a not and destruction of property after a disturllance at the southern Ohio jail. Charged in the incident are Terry Vance, Ivan Bowling Jr. and Chris Gilliland, all of Jackson, who are in their late 20s or early 30s. The disturbance occurred early Monday at the 121-year-oldjail. The trouble began about two weeks ago when the sheriff's office learned that some prisoners were planning to escape, Jackson County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said. To thwart the escape, officers "shook down" the jail five times in the past two weeks and took items including marijuana and narcotics that had been smuggled to prisoners in their laundry, Kiefer said. On Sunday night, an officer who smelled marijuana burning in the jail cell slipped. in through a C.re escape and saw Vance hiding a marijuana cigarette under a bed, Kiefer said. The officer confiscated the marijuana and wrote an incident report. A radio broadcast about the report apparently angered the prisoners, Kiefer said. "They jlOI upset about it and began teanng up things_.'' Kiefer said. "They tore up the1r TV and ripped their phone off the wall. The prisoners also broke. t~ree windows in the office. The ]BilLs at capacity with 12 prisoners, he said. Within minutes, officers had the jail back under control, Kiefer said. The three prisoners charged in the disturbance are being held for a variety of misdemeanors, Kiefer said.. ,----....;._Local briefs---. Pomeroy Big Wheel to remain open The Fisher's Big Wheel store in Pomeroy is to remain open. Fisher's Big Wheellnc., New C3!'tle, P~ .• announced their intention to continue to operate 54 stores mcluding the Pomeroy store. The chain which recently filed for protecuon under .Chapter 11 of Federal Birucruptcy Law, will continue to operate all stores located in seven states with its 2,500 associates. . . . Big Wheel is in the process of restocking 1ts •,nventory to the proper levels and plans are being made for spec1al promouonal events for the remrunder of 1993 and the future, said Andrew Hess, president of merchandizing. · The Pomeroy store opened in Nov. 23, 1985. Meigs jobless figures released The August unemployment rate for Meigs County w~ reporte4 at 10.2 percent by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Setv~ces. That figure is slightly less than the 10.4 percent rate recorded for July and is also below the 11.5 percent rate record~ for August, 1992. Despite the slight decline, Meigs County 1s ranked fourth m the state in percentage of unemployed workers. Nationwide, the unadjusted jobless rate stands at 6.5 pereent while the Ohio jobless rate sWtds at5.1 percenL . . Neighboring counties recorded the followmg JObless rates: Athens, 5.5 percent: Gallia, 7.7 percent; Jackson, 6.9 percent; Vmton, 10.5 percent, and Washington, 5.5 percent. Four injured in bus wreck Four children sustained minor injuries Monday aftem<?On when a school bus backed into 11!19th\ll' vehicle m Salem Township, the Gallia'Meigs Post of the State Highway PaD'OI reported. . Jeremiah G. Smith, 11, 31003 Fire Ridg~ Road, Langsvlll~; Kendra E. Clellilld, 10, 44185 Swick Road, Middleport, and Aus.tm B. Cross, 8, Vance Road, Langsville, were transport~ by Me!gs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memonal Hosp•tal where they were treated and released. . Julia E. McGuire, 14, 31805 State Route 325, Langsville, was transported to Holzer Medical Center where she was treated for • acute strain and released. . . . . According to the aecident report, bps driver. ~me L. Thornton, Continued on page 3 ' a committee of Congress. Key lawmakers greeted Mrs. Clinton ·today with pledges of cooperation to enact a comprehensive health care plan for all Americans. "I pledge that I will commit all of my eaergy and resources to meet this challenge and to enact health care refonn legislation before this Congress adjourns next year," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill ., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. "Many are skeptic~. but it can and must be done. It would be a. tragedy for this country if we fail,'' he said, as Mrs. Clinton sat at the witness table. Five HouSe and Senate committees had clamored for the privilege of hearing fmt from Mrs. Clinton. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Retired Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, whose daring, daylight bombing raid on Japan during World War II snmned the Japanese and lifted American morale, died Monday at96. Doolittle, who died at his son's home after suffering a stroke earlier this month, set 'a string of aviation records in the 1920s and '30s, as an Army pilot and then as an · employee of Shell Oil Co. But .he ,was remembered above all for ·the fmt bombing raid of the war on Japan . It took place on Aprill8, 1942. The raid inflicted no major damage. A later Naval War College study could find no serious strategic reason for it. But it stirred American morale, just four months after the shock of Pearl Harbor. and put the Japan esc on notice that their cities were in. A Pomeroy man charged with where he was caught by officers, on Mechanic Street, both in reach of U.S. air power. No less than Spencer Tracy played Doolit· the brealcing and entering or the said Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Pomeroy. K&C Jewelry Store on East Main Rought. An undetermined amount Coates now faces a second tle in the 1944 film "Thirty SecStreet, Pomeroy, early Saturday or jewelry was reported missing charge of brealcing and entering, onds Over Tolcyo." When President Bush gave morning was free pending a plea and recovered later by several men said Prosecuting Auorney John Doolittle the Presidential Medal of agreement for a similar crime he searching the riverbank. Lentes. Freedom in 1989, he described him allegedly committed earlier this Coa~es appeared in county coun He was arrested earlier this month. . . month for the alleged theft of sev- Monday morning for arraignment as "the master of the calculated Ronnie Coates, 35, was arrested eral items from a truck belonging and remains confined to the Mid- risk." Doolittle also won the Medal around 3:25 a.m. after he was to Banks ·construction on Second dleport jail in lieu of $50,000 cash of Honor and many other awards. Shortly after the war, Doolittle allegedly seen running from the Avenue and from the office of bond. A preliminary hearing is told a Senate committee: "You been scheduled for OcL 1 at I p.m. jewelry store toward the riverbank Williams and Associates Insurance can't lose a war if you have command of the air, and you can't win a war if you haven't." Doolittle was born in Alameda and spent part of his early childsaid Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Officials are continuing their Kuhn turned himself in to hood in Nome, AIaska, where his Lentes who commented that Hayes investigation into a shooting inciauthorities shortly after the shootfather was a gold prospector. He is unwilling to cooperate with dent Thursday night that resulted in attended Los Angeles Junior Colinvestigators. ing. a 32-year-old Dexter man being Lentes said the case will be sublege and the University of Califor"Apparently (Hay~s) ~as shot in the groin with a 12-gauge mitted to a future term of the Meigs nia. retained an attorney and IS unwillshotgun. · After the United States entered · County Grand Jury: Kuh~ is <?Ul on Robert L. "Pete" Kuhn, Dexter, ing to talk," Lentes said. bond pending further acuon m the Officials are investigating the World War I in 1917, Doolittle is charged with aggravated assault case and a restraining order has the shooting may. have possibility enlisted in the Army. He earned his in the shooting of Jimmy Hayes. wings in 1918, but the war ended · The shooting repmtedly erupted been in self defense. According to been issued. Hayes was listed in fair condistatements after the shooting, it before he saw duty in France. He from an argument over the possible tion Monday afternoon at Grant Kuhn was followed into appears stayed on in the Army air service. shooting of Hayes' dog. In 1922, he flew from Jackh1s home by Hayes who was m~­ · Medical Center in Columbus. "We've revei wed all the stateing threatening statements, sa•d sonville, Fla., to Rockwell Field, ments and talked to victims wife," near San Diego, in 22 hours and 30 minutes total elapsed time, stopping only briefly. 1L was the first coast-to-coast flight in less than 24 hours and earned him the Distinguished Flying Cross. While retaining his Army commission, he studied at MasVento, D-Minn., a member of in the failure of a New Mexico sachusetts Institute of Technology, WASHINGTON (AP) the House Banking Qlmmittee. thrift, according to RTC docuearning a doctorate in aeronautical The rules say those who may An RTC officiaf'!uggested mems reviewed by The Associengineering in 1925. have had a role in creating the the agency interprets its regulaAfter war broke out in Europe, ated Press. savings and loan mess shouldn't tions differently. . And Chicago-based Grant Doolittle returned to active duty. get any business from the gov"The way we work ... is, we Thornton received 17 contracts In 1942, he and fellow aviators ernment in trying to clean it op_. don't take any adverse action worth $4.5 million over the But the Resolution Trust were put aboard an aircraft carrier against the ·contractor until the same period even though it had with 16 B-25 bombers for a special Corp., the agency overseeing the lawsuit is filed ," said Marty been sued in one thrift failure in government's S&L cleanup, mission across the Pacific. DoolitBlumenthal, RTC's manager of 1989 and remains under investiawarded at least $27.1 milliou in tle had made a special plea to be contractor ethics. "The fact that gation in another, the documents recent contracts to two accountallowed to command the mission there may an investigation is ing firms it was simultaneously showed. personally . not something that generates investigating, documents show. Although the regulations proDoolittle was promptly promotany adverse action until that Under RTC's regulations, vide for waivers to allow such ed from lieutenant colonel to lawsuit is actually filed." firms cannot receive new busifirms to get new business, the brigadier general. Both firms were being invesRTC granted them for only two ness if they are being sued, have He went on to serve a variety of tigated to determine whether of the 42 contracts. caused losses of more thim in the war, including composts they had conducted faulty audits A member of the House com$50,000 or are under investigamander of the Algeria-based 12th that falsely portrayed the finanmittee that oversees RTC tion for contributing to S&L Air Force, and later the 8th Air cial health of ailing S&Ls, expressed outrage that such failures. Force, based in Britain, which which were their clients before firms are getting contracts and But New York-based Coopaway Germany's air power . blasted they failed. The new RTC conescaping the waiver proce_ss. . ers & Lybrand was awarded 25 By the end of the war, he was the tracts pay the f1rms to help audit "We were pretty dead. sencontracts worth $22.6 million youngest lieutenant general in the other failed S&L's the governnus that those that caused this from Jljllu;ur 1992 to July 1993 Army. ment has taken over. while it was under investigation . problem should not be benefitFuneral arrangements were not mg fro in this," said Rep. Bruce immediate! y known. · Man charged in two B&Es in same month Shooting incident still under investigation S&L cleanup agency awards contracts to firms it investigated oo � 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 09. September 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 September 27, 1993 alkire bateman crabtree fields rothgeb van meter