http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6ffecd800cf1f445039bf67aeefbe4ce.pdf 5e85dc1746d1c0a03794b833b4025ae6 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Land transfers posted The following land transfers TPCWD, Olive, 50 acres; were recorded recently in the office Right of way, Adrian J. and of Meigs County Recorder Emma- Helen M. Roberts to TPCWD, 50 gene Han>ilton: acres; Deed, Grace M. and Walter · Right of way, James and Shelba William Wise to William W. , Wickline to TPCWD. Sutton, 64.50 Arlene C. and Evelynne M. Wise, acres; Olive; Right of way, Troy D. and Deed, Lester D. and Frances I. Laura M. Guthrie to TPCWD, Keaton to Robert L. Keaton. Chester, 1.2 acres; Orange, 6.139 acres; Deed, Jack K. Spires, Louise M. Agreement. Lester D. and and Jackie L. Durst to Jackie L. Frances I. Keaton to Roben L. and and Louise M. Durst, Sutton; Patsy 1. Keaton. Meigs; Deed, Ernestine Evelyn Price to Deed, Harold E. Burt to Scott D. Samuel Lee Price, Leban o n Litchfield, Salisbury parcels; parcels; Certificate , Chester Will, Deed, Ross Junior and Gertrude deceased, to Kathryn Hysell, Mid - W.. Stewart to John and Sheila dleport parcel; McKinney, Rutland Twp., 2 acres; Deed, Charles M. and Jeaneua Deed, Teresa K. and Robert L. M. Miller to Community Bank of Birchfield to Three C Properties, Parkersburg, Sutton, .198 acre; MiddJeP?rt lot; Affidavit, Clarence M. Murry, Alftdav it, Emily Carroll, deceased , to Beatrice 0 . Stewart deceased, and Rus sell Lyons to and Judith K. McKinney, Middle- Carroll Harper, port lot; Deed, Marilyn Jo Lyons to Deed, Evelyn Murray to Beat- C11arles E. and Helen Young, Midrice Stewart and Judith K. McKin- dleport half 10!; ney. Middleport; Deed, Ray E. Wellman to John Certificate, Ralph Clifford Hill , Mitchell, Bedford parcels; R. Clifford Hill, Clifford Hill, Deed, Henry and Kay Hill to deceased, to Pauline Hill, Letart Ronald L. and Deborah L. parcels; Williams, Letart parcel; Deed, Wilbur F. Williams. et al., Deed, Rebecca J. Roush to to Charles T. and Linda K. Edward R. Roush, Sutton; Schoeppner, Bedford parcels; Deed, John and Patricia Life to Deed, Robert G. and Lucille M. Herbert and Belly Lou Barker, Rhodes to Robert Michael and Chester parcel; Sharon Lynn Rhodes, Letart, 3.20 Affidavit, Rufus B. Jewell, acres; deceased, to Evelyn F. Jewell, RutDeed, Harold E. Cart, et al ., to laad parcels; Cllarles J. Stearns, Rutland parcels; Deed, Edna M. Richmond to Deed, John CourUtcy to Teresa same, Rutland, 1.2677 acres: CourUtey, Orange, corrective deed; Deed, Victor A. Bahr to Lila Deed, Walter A. and Belly L. VanMeter, et al., Chester parcel: Wilson to thomas E. and Sheryl S. Deed, Clifford E.J. and Bonnie Wilson, Chester: C. Whittington to Jeffrey E. and Easement, Edward and Ruby A. Rebecca L. Haning, Scipio, 1.76 Baer to state of Ohio. Chester: acres; Easement, Donald Burton and Deed, Gary and Juanita M. GrifCarol Ann Diddle to state of Ohio, fith to Charles R. and Marcia A. Chester; Barren, Chester tracts; Easement, Roy A. Holter. et al., Deed, Ernestine Evelyn Price to to state of Ohio, Chester; Natasha Rhae Price, Lebanon parDeed, Walter and Virginia cel; Wears to state of Ohio, Salisbury; Deed, Jackie L. and Louise Deed, Edward and Ruby A. Durst to George D. and Lois E. Baer to state of Ohio, Chester; Scott, Sutton, 1.025 acres; Deed, Lula Mae Quivey to Deed, Nancy K. Joneth, et al., to Arthur L. Quivey, Middleport lot; M¢8d Corporation, Salem tracts; Deed, Deborah Ann Rizer to Deed, Nial E. and Virginia Kenneth H. Rizer Sr., Lebanon par- S~lser to Allen L. and Carol A. cel; · PqJe, Syracuse, .965 acre; Deed, Delores and John R. Deed, Orland D. Cremeans to Tyree to James E. Barber Jr., Mid- Carol J. Cross, Rutland, 3 acres; dleport lots; • Deed, Gary L. and Connie K. Affidavit, Roger and Debra Hill Scholderer to Mary Hart, Salisto Ellis and Phyllis McMillian: bury; Right of way. Earl Clickinger to Affidavit, Shirley Guinther, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis- dtceased, 10 Ruby Guinther, trict, Bedford, .46 acres; Pomeroy pan lots; Right of way, Kenneth G. and Deed, Victoria S. Rood to Bill Shirley Sinclair to TPCWD, Bed- E. Buchanan and Carol Ann Sovel, ford, 8 acres; Orange, I acre; Right of way, Mark D. and Affidavit, Edward J. Wagner, Melinda J. Miller to TPCWD, deceased, to Gloria A. Wagner, Bedford, .46 acres; Racine; Right of way, Howard N. and Deed, Gloria A. Wagner to BarKimberly L. Bahr to TPCWD, bara J. Leonard and Mary 0. Chester, 9.4 39 acres; Folmer, Racine lots; Deed, Barbara J. Leonard 10 Right of way, Gladys Spencer to TPCWD, Chester, 19.50 acres; Mary 0. Folmer, Racine lots: Deed, Mary 0. Folmer to BarRight of way, Fred E. and Ruth bara J. Leonard, Racine lots. Smith to TPCWD, Suuon. 62 Monday, September 19, 1994 ...---New merry-go·round____, Shuttle returns The students an_d teacbe~s ~I Carleton Sch~ls enjoyed the new merry-go-round last week donated by the Me1gs Assoc1allon of Retarded C1tizeus (MARC). MARC provides activities and matenals for mentally retarded/developmentally disabled children and adults. MARC meets at 7 p.m. at the Carleton School on the r...st Tuesday of each month. MARC will bold a craft sale f'rom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Carleton School. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Immigration sneaks way in as issue in campaign By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer MIAMI- Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, who jokes these days about being a "tired, old feUow," is trying to center his tough re-election campaign against the youthful, energetic Jeb Bush on the question of experience. Bush, the 41-year-old son of the former president, argues that Chiles' 35 years in office represent part of the problem. Chiles' supporters counter that they have proof that the governor's experience makes him the best candidate to continue to lead Florida. For one frantic day in midAugust, the 64-ycar-old Democrat worked the system about as quickly as ,possible to avert a repeat of the 1980 Marie! boatlift that brought 125,000 Cubans to South Florida. That influx overwhelmed police, schools and other social services, and the region didn 'I recover for several years. "I'm a product of Marie! One," Chiles said recently. "Bells went off inside of me, man. (I thought,) 'This is starting all over again unless you do something.'" In Key West on the morning of Aug. 18, the governor declared a state of emergency and demanded federal intervention as Coast Guard cutters cruised into port, packed with anxious Cuban refugees. Attorney General Janet Reno cautioned against being melodramatic earlier that morning. But after a day of intense lobbying by Chrles and other Florida officials, she changed her tune. By the next morning, President Chnton had ordered the indefinite detention of Cubans picked up at sea, reversing the United States' 28-year-old policy of welcoming Cub31J refugees with open arms. Chiles and a contingent of Floridians, including the influential Jorge Mas Canosa of the Cuban American National Foundation, persuaded the president to keep the pressure on Castro by transporting Cubans to safe havens such as the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba- not to Florida. "They said I was acting hysterically," Chiles said. "But just look at how high the numbers went. What if we had waited four or five days?" The number of Cuban rafters swelled to more than 2,000 a day at the peak of the exodus. On Sept. 9, the Clinton administration reached an agreement with Havana allowing 20,000 Cubans a year to immigrate legally to this country. In return, Castro agreed to shut off the flow of rafters. Bush has strong support in the Cuban-American community; he speaks fluent Spanish and his wife is Mexican-born. While he doesn't favor bringing thousands of detained refugees to Florida, he quick! y turns the debate to increasing U.S. pressure to topple Castro. "The ~sponse has been to deal exclusively with the rafters and that is wrong," Bush said. "Chiles seems to be viewing this as another card to play in the political race and that's a shame. This is too important to lower to the level of pditics." But most every other issue is on the table and many of them play to Bush's advantage these days. Many voters are fed up with government, angry about crime, nervous about taxes and unhappy with the Clinton administration. Democrats and Republicans are involved in fierce fights for control of the governor's office in the five most populous states. Jeb Bush's brother, George W. Bush, is challenging Democratic Gov. Ann R:chards in Texas, another stale with immigration woes. Just last week, California's Republican Gov. Pete Wilson aired a television ad complaining that Clinton has helped Texas and Florida shut off immigration, but left Clllifomia in the lurch. Chiles has a $1 billion lawsuit pending against the federal government to recover the long-term state and local costs of immigration. Right of way, Carl E. and Arlene S. Parker to TPCWD, Orange, 5.065 acres; Ri~ht of way, Steve Miilhone to Robbery attempt leaves one dead EdiUOD 0 ~W ~- -- -- ~- . Retired teachers to meet POMEROY - Meigs Retired Teachers wi.U meet Sept. 24 at Trinity Church for a noon luncheon. June Newberry, district director, will be the spealccr. Third Wednesday Club to meet SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemalcers Club will meet Wednesday at the Syracuse firehouse. Programs and projects for the coming year will be planned. Covered dish luncheon at noon, meeting at 10 am. New members welcome. ~ -::.';::'"-_.. \ 1timtf ~ ~tntint ~uttbll! levision Te Area · Listings and It.'s All features. k. hiS wee T Free -·· ---· ........ ..---·_ .... _ ......... -.. -·· ....- ... EverY Week In Tbe. ~mtball SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - NASA watched uncertain Florida weather today, hoping to bring Discovery home after a tOday mission that included climate research, robotic manufacturing and the first untethered spacewalk since 1984. The space shullle and its six astronauts were set to land at Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 2:23 p.m. EDT, but stormy weather was forecast. NASA could send the shullle to Edwards Air Force Base in California later in the day instead. "It's been a great mission to planet Earth," Mission Control told the crew in this morning's wake-up call. "I think it's safe to say we've demonstrated a new technology for studying our planet's aunosphere. Unfortunately, it's time to return.'' "Well, you never can tell," replied commander Richard Richards. "Maybe our planet's atmosphere will keep us up here one more day.'' Discovery pilot L. Blaine Hammond Jr. said the crew was looking forward to some earthly pleasures - showers, for one. "It's pretty fatiguing up here," Hammond said Sunday. "I think a lot of us are looking forward to getting home, getting a good shower and some good old earthbound things we enjoy. "However, of course, I think given another day or so to be up here if we had the chance, we'd all jump at it just because it's an opportunity so rare," he said. The astronauts, launched into orbit Sept. 9, achieved everything they set out to do. They released and retrieved a sun-gazing satellite, collected data on shuttle exhaust plumes and assisted ground controllers with a weather-scanning laser. The high point was Friday's 7hout spacewalk by Mark Lee and Carl Meade, using a slimmed-down version of the jet pack employed in the last untethered spacewalk I 0 years ago. The new pack is intended to be used as an emergency rescue device for future space station crews. Lee described the spacewalk as a once-in-a-lifetime "special treat •• "There's a mix between having to concentrate very hard on maneu- vers to make sure you do them right ... and the exhilaration of seeing some sights that I'm probably never going to see again and never experience," Lee said. A $25 million laser machine spent more than 50 hours flashing hght pulses at clouds, atmospheric particles and the Earth's surface. A telescope on board gathered the reflected laser light for a study of climate. •• I• •• •• - . "our FREE 't MtSS &I • Don. t TV Tttnes••• Announcements Singles announced session POMEROY - The next meeting for Singles in Agriculture will take place at Darrell Foster's home in Springfield, Sept. 24. There will be a potluck dinner and dance beginning at 5 p.m. Cost is $10. Detroit hands Dallas 20-17 · 19 NFL defeat )!4 today acres; DAYTON (AP) - Authorities said they are seeking a man in connection with a robbery and shootout at a Harrison Township coin shop that left one accomplice dead and another wounded. Sgt. Gary Curtis of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office said Sunday that Tyrone Ware, 34, who has no known address, was charged in Vandalia Municipal Court with aggravated robbery. Authorities were still seeking Ware Sunday. Terrance Plummer, 19, of Dayton, died during an exchange of gunrrre Saturday at Es.tate Jewelry and Coin, Curtis said. Paul Camp, 22, of Dayton, was injured in the shootout with shop owner Jim Williams of Beaven:rcck. Camp was being held Sunday in the Dayton-Montgomery County Jail on aggravated robbery charges. A county grand jury will review the case, but authorities said Williams, 47, probably will not face charges. ,"ft,~~!.i; tnThe . l 'Utinttt~~~ . / ... Page4 Pick 3: 5-3-3 Pick 4: 5-1-3-8 Buckeye 5: 4-5 -15-19-3-t .: ~ .. Low tonig ht in 50s, clt>ar. Wedn esda)', sunn)'· High near &0. ' • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 87 Copyright 1994 1 Sectiono, 10 Pageo 35 cento A Multimedlo Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 20, 1994 House seeks QIJick withdrawal of troops ~~~~~dD~r~~~~~er WAS G .., . .. . . HIN TON -:- The U.S. mtlttarJ occupaoon of H:uu entenng tiS f1rst full day today likely wtll cononue through December and mto next ear adm· ·strati ffi ·al Y • . 101 . on O tCt s say: . andPraeboostdentt Chlmtonllwoln plaudt,ts fro~dRepubhcans hand DemocraftsH -:-: . s m ts po ra mgs- •Or avo. tng an outng ltnvaston o atO wtth a last-mmute peaceful scttlemenL B 1 be~ th 1 f hd rr Mon da y, 1awn:'akers 0 f u . ore e g ow 0 success a . worn boUths ~arttes alreaHdy_ wAeredvof~cmg wPromeds aboJut thts nCew commhtunhen t odf ..• orces tn rutt. n urmer est ent tmmy arter, w o e1pc f te th tha rted U S k harpl · · · ed th C~~~~ adm~n~~:~~~! han~~~e of .fruti: · attac • s Y cnoctz e Cart .d h h d d .. g ti h" Ha" ., ·u 1 leaders% satn ~e ;gr~~een: fo;'&t1,~~~ s~':'d~c 10 10 s ml tary wt w · ° . W~ter line flushing 'pigs' help to save Pomeroy money By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall They are called pigs and, according to Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blacunar, they have saved the village at least $200,000 in water line repairs. Last Wednesday and Thursday, the "pigs" were inserted into the Pomeroy water system between the upper end of Minersville and Minersville Hill Road, said Blaetmar. The pigs are made of a plastic, foam-like material, some hard and rifled, some soft, come in varying sizes and are used to clean deposits from water lines. The pro~t cost the village about $8,000, BlaetUtar said. "It was either that or replace the lines," Blaettnar added. Blaeunar said the last water line replace project cost more than $200,000 dollars. Water shortages last winter started the investigation that led to the cleaning of the water line, said Blaettnar. The village thought it had a restriction, but believed it to be between Court and Plum siJeets, he noted. Water I inc repairs at Nye Avenue and the recent installation of a fire hydrant in Minersville revealed a buildup of manganese oxide in the Minersville area, he said. Manganese oxide is the substance that hardens Pomeroy water and makes the use of chlorine bleach impossible. "It's harmless," said BlaetUtar. "It turned an eight-inch line into a four-inch line," he said. "We weren't getting enough water from (the well field in Syracuse) to the reservoir to service the village," Blaellnar commented. "We need 240 gallons per minute. "The volume has improved considerably," he said. After the pigs were ran through the lines, water flow was measured at 350 gallons per minute, compared to the 200 gallons per minute recorded earlier, Blaettnar said. Water pressure in the line decreased from 140 pounds to 120 pounds, he said. Higher pressures are caused by restrictions, make the pumps work harder, and are a con- One of the_thtngs was that I was ashamed of my country's policy," the former prestdenl srud on hts return to Atlanta Monday n1ght. Earlier Monday, the House voted 353 -45 for a resolution calling for the orderly w1thdrawal of all American forces "as soon as possible.. .. . . . · · W1th thts resoluuon we are not endorsing President Clinton's Haiti policy," said Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla. "I opposed an invasion of Hattt and am equally concerned about the dangers of a long-term occupation •• · . . . The non-bmdmg resoluuon also offered muted suppon for Clinton and pratsed Amencan forces on the groun~ for their "professional excellence and dedicated patriotism " · . · . For ~ts ~art, Cltnton defended ~t.s poli~y at a midday news conference, saymg Thts IS a good agreement. He satd he hoped the Hruttan mthtary wou_ld show good frutll and reasonableness "so that this will not be another v1olated agreement that the Umted States has to tmpose and enforce.'' Filming boat ramp tributing factor to broken and leaking lines. BlaetUtar noted wa1er flow may increase to 600 gallons per minute tf both pumps are used. This has improved fire protection considerably, he added. "It was money well spent," he said. Sternwheel fest plans Council also met with Jim Davis. president of the Pomeroy Stemwheel Association, regarding the Pomeroy boat launch and the upcoming Pomeroy Sternwheel Festival. . Davis recommended the village -..,,,-1> ~,}~· . . , . ~' pi tce a metal piling in the water at tt.~ comer of the ramp to prevent ar ·;idents such as that which resulteo in the sinking of the stemwheeler 1ean Mary last week. A piling in that location would also prevent boaters from backing their trailers off the side of the ramp, he said. Davis said the sternwheeler sUtuck a portion of the metal form used in the original construction of the boat ramp. The metal runs along the three river sides of the ramp. Blaettnar said the village has a I -foot long, four-inch diameter pttJC which could be used as a piling. Davis offered his assistance in placing the piling in the river. Davis also recommended the . Workers from Commercial Diving Inc. or Chesapeake were village place "no swimming" signs m Pomeroy Monday photographillg the area around the at the levee, citing the potential Pomeroy levee, where it is believed the 87-foot paddlewheeler d;•nger to swimmers posed by the Jea!' M_ary struck a metal object Sept. 14 before sinking in the metal form and the likelihood of qh10 _R1ver. Here, diver John Dixon of Gallipolis, holding a spebt Jken glass along the levee. c18l VIdeo camera, prepares to enter the river. In addition, Davis requested help from the village in cleaning the riverbank in preparatiOn for the festival, set for Oct. 6-8. BlaetUtar said workers would begin the cleanup Monday. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. for two charges of burglary, Davis also noted a masquerade A Middleport man, who escaped according to a jail official. party would be held this year as a from the Mason County Jail SaturSmith waived extridition to new attraction to the festival. day, is back in jail on an escape West Virginia after being captured Other council action charge, in lieu of $50,000 bond. Monday morning in Meigs County. In other business, council: Jackie Lee Smith, 19, was Smith, who is five-feel, nine-inches • Met with Sarah Fisher on cre- arraigned Monday afternoon in tall and weighs 110 pounds, had al .on of a Hometown Pride group. front of Mason County Magistrate escaped frqm jail by apparently C mncil approved her request to Johnny Reynolds. squeezing through a small window surt the group and heard comHe was charged with being a in the door of his jail ceU, accord'Jlidints regarding a bar in the vil- sentenced felon escaping from jail. ing to Mason County Sheriff Paul la~e and bicyclists riding on the Smith was sentenced last week to E. "Ernie" Watterson. (Continued on Page 3) one to 15 years in the penitenti:uy Middleport man back in jail Judge in O.J. case nixes dismissal request By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Judge .Lance Ito thought he had seen everything in the O.J. Simpson case. He was wrong. On a day when Ito did the expected - refusing to dismiss the two murder charges against Simpson - he heard the unexpected: Prosecutors said Simpson's secre-· tary destroyed a document that authorities had been trying to seize. "Just when I think there are no m<I"C swprises ... " said Ito, on his rust day back from vacation. He closed Mrnday's hearing by saying: "Is there anything else? I'm afraid to ask." In addition to the shredding revelation, prosecutors also gave their most detailed theory about the June 12 killings. Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said that Simpson intended to murder only exwife Nicole Brown Simpson at her condominium. "When Ron Goldman showed ·' up that was something the defendant didn't bargain for and there was obviously a struggle," Clark said. Defense lawyers probably had low expectations going into the dismissal hearing, a routine skirmish that the defense usually loses. Ito rejected defense arguments that the prosecution's case was based on sloppy and dishonest detective work. He also upheld an earlier ruling, by Municipal Court Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell, that detectives acted properly when they entered Simpson's estate hours after the slaymgs without a search warrant The ruling means that evidence seized in that search - including the bloody glove found behind the guest house and blood drops on the drjveway -:- probably will be allowed at trial. "Obviously, this bodes poorly for the defense," said University of Southern California law professor J· Erwin Chemerinsky. "T.he judge thus far has not bought any of the defense claims of police misconduct." The shredding revelation was another threaL "It will be very negative on O.J.," said Robert Pu~sley, a Southwestern Universny Law School professor. "It will say clearly there was something resembling a smolting gun and they felt it was necessary to destroy." The smoking gun may have been a boring pamphlet. Defense lawyer Robert Shapiro said the document in question was literature on danestic violence that Simpson was required to read after his 1989 wife-beating conviction. But if the document was so innocuous, why shred it? Its very desttuction, Pugsley said, elevated ~he document fo a position of unportance. Simpson's secretary, Cathy Randa, is scheduled to. te~tify Wednesday. Defense attorney Gerald Velmen argued in court that Simpson's people are shredding a lot of papers to keep them away from reporters rummaging through garbage. Simpson, 47, has pleaded innocent. Jury selection is to begin SepL 26. In offering her theory of the m•trders, Clark said that Goldman, a waiter at a neighborhood restaurant, was killed only because he had stopped by the condo to return a pair ol eyeglasses Ms. Simpson had left at the restaurant. She said the killer probably panicked and fled, leaving a bloody glove and a knit cap near the bodies. After she offered the theory;defense lawyers pressed for more details. Shapiro wanted to know why Simpson would drop a glove in his back yard, then duck imo his front dO()r when he could have entered through a m01e discreet side door. Sen. John McCain, R-Aril, said top admini stration officrals told lawmakers m close-door briefings to expect a deployment of forces til at could last into next February and possibly beyond. Secretary of State Warren Ch · 1 h . k. M da · n s op er, spea mg on y ntght on CNN said he believed US troops likcl w ld h v · H ·· through the return of Prcsid~nt Anstidc a~d ~~ parl~a~~~:yc!~ctio~!' probably in December · · · · · · · · Chnstophcr satd tile Unned Nattons mtss1on, with a smaller u s for· participatmg , would take over after two •o four months and would ;em·ce in Haiti ''up to the presidential elections at the end of next year " am ·1·h· s 1 1 ed 1 tak · · · 1 c cna e P ann o e up tis ow~ rcso uoon today. Senate Majori· ty Leader George Mitchell, D~ Maine, c.rculat~ a draft praising Clinton and the three-member delegatiOn he sent to Haiti last weekend: Can er retired Gen . Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. ' Racine Council gives its approval to enterprise zone Racine Village Council accepted the rural enterprise zone ordinance in emergency session to allow for tax abatements when it met recently in the Star Mill Parle building. Council will replace a section of tile along State Route 124 at the State Route 338 intersection according to SIIeet Commissione; Glenn Rizer. In other action, council: • appropriated more money to the fire fund to replace $700,000 in fire equipment • allowed the lire chief to buy tires for one of the fire trucks. • heard from Dal e Hart, who spoke on the behalf of the Racine Area Community Or ganization . Han asked if the group could usc the annex for meetings. Han and the fire chief will meet to ensure there is no conflict over the use of the anne,, • authorized the clerk to transfer funds in the general fund to cover the PERS payment for Councilman Henry Bentz. • approved Whitey Walburn of Middleport to pave 200 feet of sidewalk on Third SIIcet. • informed a village resident that the insurance company said wind caused a lice to fall 011 a car, therefore releasing the village from liability. • will sell a 1980 Oldsmobile that was forfeited to the village on a drtvmg under the influence charge. Council set the minimum hid for $300. Scaled bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3. • learned that yard sale signs plugged area drains, Rizer said . Anyone who posts a yard sale sign should remove it so the wind does not blow it around, council advised. • allowed Scou Hill to buy a leaf vacuum to remove leaves. A chipper will also be needed since the Ohio Environm ental Protection Agency will no longer allow burning. Mulch will be available at the park. The next council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. Auending the council meeting were Councilmen Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz. Dale Hart, Scott Hill Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe: Clerk Karen Lyons, Marshal Bill Gilmore, Rizer, Fire Chief John Holman and Bobbie Roy. Hyatt plugs new jobs plank in Senate seat campaign · CLEVELAND (AP) - Joel Hyau would put his experience as a businessman to work to bring jobs to Ohio's cities, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate said. Hyau, with U.S . Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown at his side, spoke Monday outside a downtown building where he was holding a fund-raiser. He is opposed in the Nov. 8 election by Republican Mike DeWine and Joseph Slovenec,anindependenl Also on Monday, Hyatt backed out from a planned appearance Wednesday at a candidates' forum after the format was changed, his campaign spokesman said. Hyall said he would use his e•perience as co-founder of Hyau Legal Services Inc., a nationwide chain of storefront law offices, to bring jobs to tl1e state. , "No program is perfect, but lol erc are ways that you can tmprovc the urban growth in inner cities as well as suburban cities " Hyau said. "And I am committ~ to those ways. "Will there be mistakes made? You bet. But Cleveland wouldn't be what it is today if people didn't take chances to improve its wellbeing.'' Hyatt said that his experience makes him more qualified to create jobs 1han DeWinc, whose political career started in 1977. "I grew up in a private sector and understand what it takes to start new businesses," Hyatt said. "My opponent grew up in a public sector and has gone from one political position to another. You can't lind any production on his part to (Continued on Page 3) Hunting and Fishing Day slated Saturday The annual National Hunting and Fishing Day observation by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will be Saturday from 9-3 p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road near Chester. National Hunting and Fishing Day was created by Congress in 1972 to recognize conservation achievements and contributions made by American sportsmen. On May 2 that same year, President Richard M. Nixon signed a proclamation creating the rust National Huntiug and Fishing Day. Since then, each succeeding president has designated the fourth Saturday in Septtmber as National Hunting and Fishing Day. Planned for boys and girls ages 8 to !8, Saturday's observation will .include discussions o~. gun safety, hunter ethics, and turkey hunbng and calhng. In addi!lon, hands un-type demonstrations will .. be given in an:hery, _trap shooting: reloading, ca~oein~. black powder shootmg, fly fishmg, fish fiUetmg and .22-callber rifle shooting. The e.v~t is free and lunch ~ill be provided at no char~e. Parents are mv1ted but are not required to attend smce superviston will be provided by the Izaak Walton League of America. Activities will be held rain or shine and door rrizes will be offered. Drrecuons to the Izaak Walton Farm wil be posted iq Chester. �...---------................ ;r--------------------------- ----------~~-- -- - --- - Tuesday, September 20, 1994 :Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ._;,_-Area deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Wednesday, Sept. 21 Accu -Weather" forecast for daytime cond1uons and high tempcriitures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .- .MULTIMEDIA, INC .' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH • General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LET!"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than JOO words long All letters are subJect to e<htmg and must be stgned w1th name, address and telephone number No unsigned letter.; will be published . Letter.; should be tn good taste, addrcssmg issues, no t personalilles . ' Senate returns to procedural crisis • You asked for tt, you got il: The S1x th Annual Outrageous Personage of the Ycar contest is now officiall y open. Who will be the most absurd, a<~ nme, goo fy , mane, preposterous or ridi cu lo us personage to strut across th e public stage tn 1994? Wi ll 1t be a poltiiCian" Bill a nd l lillary Clinton. Bob Dole, Newt Gingrich and Phtl Gra mm have already been nom inated. Will it be a preacher? Pat Robertson. Jerry Fa lwe ll and Jesse Jackson arc on the li st. Wtll H he a perform er? Rush Limbaugh and Roseanne have already goucn nods. As a service to new readers, bl ess their br ight and d1sccrning mmd s, and a servtce to reg ulars. here are the rules: I. The OP contest ts co-sponsored hy the Spear Foundati on . a strapped but sc rappy little thin k tank which doc s the judging. and Joseph Spear refer to !.he OP competition as !.he ASP awards. AU persons associated wtth the SF or the ASP are ineligible. 2. Nominees should be selected for a specific outrageous act It is not enoug h !.hat you detest them . All of the Clinton votes so far. in fact, have been for such vague rcasons - they're trying to "socialize" Amenca - that they are not acceptable. Indeed , Btll and Hill have yet iO be legally nominated. 3. Foreign nationals are not eli gible. Our own shores teem with OPs. No reason 10 look abroad. 4. Gro up s are not eligib le . "'Med1a JCrks" won't do, neither wil l "greedy lawyers" or "stupid baseball owners." 5. Nominauons arc open to all. alt houg h the judges lean tuward honoring prominent personalities. It' s more fun if we know something about the winners. But don't hcs1tate to nommate. If they quack like OPs, send 'em in. 6. This is Joe's contest and Joe makes the rules. That's why we have the little prescript against me winmng my own award. Rush Limbaugh's ditiOheads usually gang up and strive to make me !.he winner and that would be embarrassmg so I ISsued a decree prohibitmg it. You don't like it, tough. Go play in some other third-rate. cheap imitation Outrageous Personage contest. So why has Rush been nominated? A hundred reasons would suffice, but old Huff 'N Puff was officially named for his con sp ~raiOrial blatherin~s about th e death of BA~.ll g~~O~ ~L\t\10t-\ Wsf.l ~L~~\~0..... 'lt.~. YOU 'lJhl ~OMk PRb~iOI;NT f(as hington Today: I~ JOHN DIAMOND lti;sociated Press Writer ~ WASHINGTON - The Senate returns to work !Ius week 10 a proce~ral thtcket !.hat Democrats warn could disrupt the way the world 's gfcatest deliberative body- that' s the Senate- does business. • It staned last week when Senate Minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan .. aid Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., auachcG a Haiti invasion amendment to a ntcasurc confirming an admiral's four-star retirement ~ Ju st about everyone in the buildtng understood what was going on. , The Republicans were seeking 10 force a vote for or agamst an invas ~n of Haiti. They were confident that one of two things would happen: Il:mocrats would jom them in voting against an invasion - or the Democ(atic leadership, seeking to protect President Clinton from embarrass"l,tnt, would block any vote, which is what happened. • The ReJ;lubliean maneuver threw the Senate into turmoil. A furious ~nate MaJority leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, bitterly accused the R,fpublicans of reneging on a gentlemen's agreement not 10 seek any Haiti ")tes that week. McCatn countered by blasung Mitchell for thwarting the 1-All of !.he Senate. : As the exchange unfo lded. Robert Dove. Dole's parliamentarian who t$stenninded the maneuver, watched irom beside the cloakroom door. S!l'iling. • Late Wednesday night, according to Senate sources, Mitchell conferred phone wir.h CliniOn over how the Senate should proceed on the Haiti 1 ue. He emerged to announce that the retirement of Adm. Henry Mauz J would be Ulken up first thing this "' .)Ck but gave no indication when t~ Senate might vote on Haiti. : But Democrats said they were warned about more than just Haiti l&ing a vote on a military officer's retir• ment as a vehicle for a statement oCcongressional sentiment on a foreign policy question has never been d~ne , Mitchell said. • " I've been advised that !.he procedure utilized (by Dole and McCain) ,£;unprecedented in the Senate's his10ry and is not a proper procedure," ~tchell said. "Acceptance of this procedure would result tn a drasuc cl)ange in the methods of operations of the Senate.'' •: Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the semor Democrat in the Senate and an alithority on Senate rules, said that allowing the Dole-McCain amendment tctstand would set a new and dangerous precedent. • "I am concerned very much that we may be aboutiO go down a very slfppery slope," Byrd said. "Pandora's box will have been opened. If we c ~r set !.hat precedent. we will rue the d!iy." ~ Maners such as military retirements. Supreme Court nominations and tr~ty rdtifications are considered in wh: (the Senate calls " executive sessi On." interludes !.hat are separate from regular legislative business. These aiie issues that don't go before the House but can be called up by the ~jority leader at any time wir.hout debate, Byrd noted. Thus, if McCain's al))cndment were accepted, Mitchell, by attaching, say, a health care bill to:a pending treaty rauficauon, could call up the matter any time he want- by the Association of Sagacious Pundits, which prov ides the awards - handsome statues of tiny snakes. T~1s cxp latn s why some people Rl!T. 1\F\"t;R .lli5T AFt.W 1~AQS OF 'tOOR L!;;AOCR~iP, P£0\>L~ Will AtT\lAL\.Y START ' iA\QN~ DAN QllA'fL~ Sf;RiOUSL'{,, \~ bi ed: .: 'Our fn cnds on the other s1de in .~e minority surely do not want tha!," Byrd said. The picture he paintc.' conjured up images of sena10rs all)ching legislation on national forests to treaties with Thailand and of S ~eme Court nominees being thwarte<! by debate over welfare reform. .Despite r.hese concerns, the Democrats, who control the Senate, have noLyet ruled the McCain-Dole motion out of order. :~cCain said that it was the Democrats who were using the obscurities of :Senate procedure to thwart democracy. ,i!arely containing his sarcasm, McCain said of Mitchell during the de~te: "I always admire his capabilities, especially in the area of manipul~ng the process here on the floor." ·, -- EDITOR'S NOTE - John Diamond covers Congress ror The Ai\11'ociated Press. Today in history ... B~ The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1994. There are 102 days left in the year. ~ Today's Highlight tn History : < On Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese naviga10r Ferdinand Magellan set out 11om Spam on a voyage 10 fmd a western passage to the Spice Islands in lfldoneSta .. Magellan was lcilled en route, but one of his ships eventually ~cumnavtgated the world. • On !.his date: : In 1870, Italian troops lOOk control of the Papal States. leading 10 the u~1ficatmn ofltaly. < In 1873, panic swept the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in !.he ~e of r:ulroad bond defaults and bank failures. -. !n 1881 , Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president of the lbltted States, succeedmg James A. Garfield, who had been assassinated. : In 194 7, former New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia died. ; In 1958, civil rights activist Martin luther King Jr. was seriously wcmnded dunng an appearance at a New York City department store w1ten an apparently deranged black woman stabbed him in the chest ~ In 1962, black student James Meredith was blocked from enrolling at tJt Umversuy of Mtsstsstppt by Gov. Ross R. Barnett. (Meredith was IBP. admitted.) • In 1963, _m a speech 10 !.he U.N. General Assembly, President Kennedy pQ>posed a JOint U.S.-USSR expedition to the moon. • In 1973, in their so-called "baule of the sexes," tennis star Billie Jean ~~~ defeated Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, at the Hous10n Attiixtome. ~ I.n. 1979, Jean-.Bedel Bokassa, self-styled head of the Central African E!Jiplle, was ovenhrown m a French-supported coup while on a visit to Lf.ya. . • Ten year_s ago:_ A suicide car bomber attaclced the U.S. Embassy annex m)torth Betrut, kiUmg _a dozen people. Pope John Paul IT wrapped up his day tour of Canada tn Ottawa. The Coslry Show premiered on NBC. i ve years ago: S~viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbaehev pulled off a major e-up of the Sovtet Com~umst Party, dropping three Politburo memm a dramatic consolidauon of power. F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as prC5ident of South Africa. .one year ago: QVC Network Inc. proposed a $9.5 billion-dollar stock ani cash merger with Paramount Cdlninunications Inc.; Viacom eventual!y )'on the baule to acquire Paramount. troday ' s Birthdays: Boston Celtics President Red Auerbach is 77. Si!lger Gogi Grant is 70. Psvcholo~ist Joyce Brothers is 66. Actress- .•• Vmce Fos.ter. Jerry Falwell? For pedd ling videotapes suggesting Ptcsident,Ciinton was involved in ma ny murders and mysterious deaths. Roseanne? Her very existence screams "Nominate me," but !.he specific fatuity that got her named occurred during the MTV Awards this month. She was asked if she wa s up se t by her recent divorce. She responded: "Tm only upset that I'm not a widow ." Or.her early nominees include: - Reti rin g Democratrc Sen . Donald Rieg le of Michigan, a member of the "Keating Five," the gr0up of Senators who dtd favors fer the currently impri soned S&l tycoon Charl es Keating. Riegle's own transgressions did not deter him from haranguing Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman during an appearance before the Senate Bankmg Committee. "We can't have a Situation ... where anybody in the exec uti ve branches comes btforc th1s committee ... and gives an evasive answer, an incomplete answer, a le ss- than-the-full-truth answer." In medical terms. Riegle's condit ion is known as "gallopmg hypocrisy." - Republican Sen. Alphonse D'Amato of New York . A sideshow artist who entertains whil e the Senate legislates, D"Amato rai se d unsh irted hell when it was disclosed that Hillary Ctinton had once made $99,000 in two years of tradmg in commodi ties. Then it turned out D' Amato himself made $37,000 in a one-day stock investment. "I am no Hillary Clinton," the shameless solon streamed. "I received no special tr·".3trnent.'' Mail your OP nominations to rr. : at the Newspaper Enterpri se Association, 200 Park Ave, New York, NY 10166. The contest is open until the ball falls on New Year' s Eve. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronirally with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 18~0-827-6364, ext 8317.) Topless subway women Talk Show America has been keeping itself occupied lately with a unique controversy: topless subway women. Topless subway women haven't showed up on Geraldo yet, and they don't have a lobby, but they have summoned enough clout in Manhattan to make their behavior legal, if it isn' t disruptive. Toplessness is now officially tolerated on New York City's rapid transit system. I ~uess I ' m out of touch . I hadn t even realized that barebreasted women underground were a big enough problem that public policy needed lD be formulated . Of c~ now I only Ulke cabs when I freq ent the Big Apple, but I seem to r all New York's subway system as a noisy, overheated, overcrowded, seething mass of unhappy humanity, reeking of sweat, urme, ancient dirt and electricity . It wasn't, in other words. a beach in the sour.h of France. Maybe it's just me, but I associate topless women with foreign film festivals . Don't starlets at Cannes loosen their halters at the drop of a hat, in the hope that Italian pho10graphers will capture their likeness for tawdry European publications, thus canning themselves a paycheck and giving the starlets tiny increments of publicity? Are !.here a lot of sullen French starlets in string-bikini bouoms hangmg on straps aboard the fRTI Somehow I can't picture it. One might emerge lan Shoales topless from a limo to make a splash at a hip Manhattan nightery, but striking a cheesecake pose as the doors open on the Times Square Shuttle just doesn ' t have the same tmpact, PR-wise. How many Italian photographers commute by trnin anyway? Even if they did commute by train, if you're a starlet trying to bring yourself to the attention of stocky men in open-r.hroated shirts, chests glittering with gold chains, hoping to land the coveted part of Victim No. 2 in "Mafta Brain Zombies III: A New Beginning," you ' d probably want a cleaner, more sunsplashed environment in which to display your assets. I know for a fact that nasty little deposits of grime collect in the folds of one's skin within seconds after exposure to Manhattan's rich atmosphere. Are you sure that's what you want a casting director to see? So I think we can safely rule out the Miou -Mious of tomorrow as the culprits in this New York cnme wave. Who else takes their shins If we can believe Abby and Ann, many housewives do their housework in the nude. It seems unlikely they'd transfer this practice to public transportation, however. Strippers, of course, disrobe for a living. But what would be their percentage in giving away peeks for free? Perhaps there's a mighty race of Amazons who have claimed the subway tunnels as their fiefdom . As I said,! haven't ridden the subways in a while, but there could v~ry well be a fierce tribe of wvmen down there, upper torsos o.led and shining, who ululate at each stop and lay about with · broadswords. This would certainly explain the •villingness of authorities to tolerate their toplessness: fear, pure and simple. More likely, I'll bet there aren't any IOpless subway women in New York, any more than there are alligators in the sewers. But Manhattan, as Rush Limbaugh has taught us, is a liberal hotbed. Just because a thing docsn 't exist is no reason to persecute it. Manhattan, our n~tion 's cultural .leader, has once again boldly gone where no metrop'ex has gone before. Mark my words, nude commuting will. om lx.come the next New York trend. The trend will spread to the rest of tt ~ country. Skinny dipping will m<lke car pooling attractive. This w oil lead to clothing-optional minim tlls , and on to the workspace itself: topless receptionists, CEOs naked as a jaybird except for their power ties, and nudist numbercrunchers in cubicles fully equipped with one-way mirrors. This can lead only to !.he death of the fashion industry. It will, however, make sleazy Italian photographers fabulously wealthy. We 'II see !.hem everywhere, naked but bristling with strategically placed Nikons . As for the rest of u ~ . we'll all find employment as v ;tims in "Mafia Brain Zombies V " It's not much of a future, I'll 3< mit, but hey, at least it's a living. (To receive a complimentary I:..n Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's B eath, 408 Broad St., Nevada c:ty, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated wl'iter ror Newspaper Enterprise A.socialion. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this colum•ist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) • Two X's, black and white X is a racially polarizing leuer. It draws a line between the black and white races and simultaneously exalts one race while dissing !.he other. Blacks who wear caps adorned by a prominent X proclatm their respect for the charismatic former Nation of Islam minister, Malcolm X. Despite his dolorous anti-white jeremiads, Life magazine selected Malcolm in 1990 as one of the 20th century's 100 most important Americans. White South Carolinians who fly the Confederate !lag's X of battie stars romanticize a discredited past. To ''the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome," they hunger 10 add "the chann and grace" that was antebellum Charleston. By flying the Confederate battle flag above public buildings, white South Carolinians delude themselves that they can resurrect a proud heritage. They nonchalantly shrug off the flag as a symbolic defense of black slavery. But black South Carolinians aren't nonchalant about their slllte stamping its imprimatur on a symbol of "in yo' face " degradation. Meanwhtle, South Carolina's Aying the racially divisive Con- settled? Would you be any less federate flag over public buildings ashamed of being descended from would not diminish that trinity ' s a black man?" political power. Names are ~ly "guideposts," Equally ironic, the American argued Du Rots. Don't get strung flag has historically symbolized a out on names. Go get power. "It's Chuck Stone racially divisive nation. On the 'the Thing ' that counts." Fourth of July, very few blacks ny In Confederate nag country NAACP has shown a statesmanlike · !.he American nag in front of their South Carolina, Georgia and Misrestraint in waiting for a court rul- homes because white racists have sissippi - blacks can get ·'the ing on the controversy. always wrapped themselves in it, as T:1ing ' by organizing economic A Supreme Court !.hat constitu- if it were their personal propeny. boycotts against their states' offitionalized in 1989 the burning of As Jackie Robinson once observed, cial endorsement of the flag. the American flag could logically ''When I see a guy wearing an But, in honor of the First approve a racially polarizing sym- American nag in his lapel, I know A.nendment, let that antique bol being flown over public build- where he's coming from ." e~ ;utcheon fly. After blacks in mgs . For decades, Americans knew th 1se three southern states get "the Even if a Confederdte flag were where brain-dead Ku Klux Klan- Thing" by convincing tourists to be prevented from flying over ners were coming from when they national conventions and meeting~ public buildings, black South Car- burned a cross - a preparation for to take millions of dollars elseolinians will not see their political a black lynching. But Christian where, something will change. It P.Ower expanded, their median fam- durches never abandoned the did in South Africa. tly income increased or some of the crllSS or its sacredness. A few weeks ago, my son nation's lowest SAT scones raised. In 1927, a young black high bought a T-shin during a visit in On the other hand, it is possible s'hool student from South Bend, North Carolina. On the shirt's for South Carolina 10 elect simulta- Ind., wrote to W.E.B. Du Bois, edi- front, a~ve the Confederate nag, ncously a historic political trinity tot. ~r the NAACP's magazine, The were etght words: "You've got - a black governor, a black speak- Custs, to urge the abolition of the your 'X'- and I've got mine." er of !.he House and a black mayor ?ffensive word, "Negro," so close Chuck Stone is a syndicated of the state's capital, Columbia. w ·iter for Newspaper Enterprise m sound to "nigger." "Suppose we arose tomorrow . A~iatioa. comedian Anne Meara is 65ci\ctress~Sophia loren is 60. Fonner hockey (For information on llow to morning," Du Bois countered player Guy LaAeur is 43. "and lo! instead of being c••mmunleate electronically witlt Thought for Today: "Public opinion is stronger than the legislature 'Negroes,' all the world called us this columnist and others, cpnand nearly as strong as the Ten Commandments." - Charles Dudley 'Cheiropolidi' ... Would the Negro . tact America OnHne by callingl· Warner, American author and editor (1829-1900). problem be suddenly and eternally &1'0-827·6364, ext 8317.) George F. Curry MI CH Roseanne and Rush vie for OP award • IToledo ls2" I IMansfield 175° J• Youngstown INO -Q- A5SOCIB/8d Pu:~ss •lcolumbusl78° GrBph1csNat J 101994 Accu· Weather. Inc Rain expected by Thursday By The Associated Press 7:18a.m. A strong Canadian cold front, Weather forecast: working southeast toward Ohio, is Today ... Sunny. Highs from the expected to bring cooler tempera- middle 70s extreme northeast to tures and precipttation to the state around 80 west. on Thursday. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows But in the meantime, sunshine. from the upper 40s extreme northhigh temperatures and low humidi- cast to the middle 50s southwest. ty will be the rule. Daytime highs Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. will be from 75 to 80 Wednesday. Highs around 80. Mostly clear skies are expected Extended forecast: IOnight, with lows from the upper Thursday ... A chance of showers 40s over northeast Ohio to the mid- or thunders10rms. Lows in the 50s dle 50s in the southwest. and highs in the 70s. The record high temperature for Friday ... A chance of showers. this date at the Columbus weather lows in the 50s and highs in the station was 97 in 1895 . The recond 60s. low was 37 in 1956. Saturday ... A chance of showers. Sunset today will be at 7:32 Lows around 50 and highs 60 to p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be 65. Dole says time has run out on health care reform action WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of "mainstream" senators is still laboring to bring an extensive health refonn bill to the floor in the closing weeks of Congress. But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole says the effon is futile . _r Senate Majority leader George Mitchell and the moderates led by Sen . John Chafee, R-R .I., planned to sit down again this afternoon in hopes of ironing out their last differences. They spent more than two hours Monday talking about both health reform and !.he procedural hurdles to getting a bill r.hrough at this late date. ·'I can tell you. if they bring out some complicated bill, it' s not going to go anywhere," Dole said of Chafee's group. Dole, addressing a think tank called the Independent Institute , said that unless a miracle occurs. healr.h reform is dead for !.he year. "Time has almost run out. I don't see anything happening this year," said Dole, R-Kan. "Maybe next year we'll have a more rational approach to health care." "Nothing went wrong. It went right," said Dole. The American people decided they "don't want any of these big, big (Xlckages.' • But Mitchell told reporters Monday evening, "My objective is to (XISS a bill .... We're doing it as fast as we can." Hyatt plugs new jobs plank (Continued rrom Page 1) start new businesses... Brown said Hyatt's business background would lead to steady urban growth. "Joel Hyatt understands far better than his opponent the chal lenges of building a business, creating jobs, and how an urban economy can benefit from stable, growing businesses," Brown said. Barry Bennett, a spokesman for De Wine's campaign, called Hyatt's support of Democratic health care proposals a "job killer." "If he really wanted to create more jobs, he should abandon suppan for the health care plan,'' Bennett said. Meanwhile, Hyatt pulled out of a planned appearance with DeWine at a forum held by StrUJ/1 Business News-Cleveland and a similar forum scheduled for 0c1. 5. Hyatt campaign spokesman Dale Butland said Monday night Units of the Meigs County !.hat the news(Xlper changed the forEmergency Medical Service mat to accommodate DeWine. The recorded three calls for assistance event originally was to be a debate, Monday. Units responding includbut was later changed to separate ed: MIDDLEPORT appearances, Rutland said. 3:23p.m., South Third Avenue, . "Mike DeWine got his business Kasey Williams, Veterans Memori- • fnends to change the format so tt's al Hospital. not a face -to-face debate, but a POMEROY forum in which Mr. DeWine can 2:14 p.m., Rocksprings Road, appe~r al~ne and field f~,iendi,Y Susan Baxter St. Joseph's Hospi- quesuons, Butland satd. That s tal. ' nC'l a debate, it's a setup." RUTLAND But Brian Powers, vice presi1:38 p.m., leading Creek Road, dent and general counsel for Small Betty Lambert, Pleasant Valley B11siness News Inc. , said both Hospital. camps had agreed to the separate appearances. The company publishes eight monthly business magThe Daily Sentinel azines around the state. '"The only fonnat we ever dis(USPS lt3-Hit cussed is the one we accepted and Publilbed every aft.cnoon, Monday throuJb were told they accepted," Bennett Friday, 111 Court St., Po"""'Y· Oblo. by lite said EMS logs 3 calls Oblo Valley Ploblllhi.. eo..,..y/Multiaoodlo I.e., Pomcroy, Obio 43769, I'll. 992·2l!ht Secold ella PQillae paid • PoiD!J'Oy, Ohio. POS'I'MASIU1 SeDd lddreu c:orrectiou to 1bt D1ily St1Ua.el, Ill Court St., Pomonoy,Oblo 4:176!1. Sl111SCIUPTION RATES IJ c.rllr • Malw R..te Ooo Woet. .................................................$1.60 Ooo Mo.rh ...............................................$6.95 Ooe Y• ........................................... SI3.20 liiNGLI COPY PRICE Dolly ...................................- ............... :1! c Soblaibera IIOidloiriqto poylbe corrlermoy r a o l l l a - - to Tho Oolllpotlo Dlily TribUH 01 I lllnl. Ill 01' ll IDDDlh bMla. Credit will be~~---~ p....- No aobocrlplloo by lllli1 Ia .... wbere home Cllri« MIIYic:e ilaYiillblc. M.ULSVECUPI10NS -G-CouiJ 13Weeb....................._.......................flU~ uw-................................................$43.16 SlW-..-··-·-·--·············-·--· ......SU.76 -~G-CouiJ llW-................................................. $23.40 u w-................................................S4SJO Sl W -..............................._•..........•.Sil40 . A deceased son was incorrectly tdentifted tn the obituary for George F. Curry, 70, Delaware, who d1ed Fnday, Sept. 16, 1994, tltat appeared in the Sunday TimesSentinel. The son was idcntifted in the ob1tuary as Daniel Curry. H1s name was Danie l Chapman. Carl E. Elliott W VA Via The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Stocks Am Ete Power ---------.........:...29 718 Akw ...........................,__________ _ss 718 Ashland 011 ............................35 518 AT&T ................................... .55 518 Bank Ooe ............................... .Jl Ill Bob Evans,............................. .ll 318 Champion lod .......................l3 3/4 Charming SbOP-----··-···-.113/4 City Holdlng .... - ...............,_ .JJI/8 Federal Mogul .......................l4 3/4 Goodyear T&R 1/l K·mart ................ ______ ,.,J81/8 Lands End .......... _,,,........_.20 518 Llmi!A!d Inc·- -----·------.20 118 Multimedia Inc. ·----... -.30 114 Point Bancorp .......,_...., ............ 19 Reliance Electric 1/8 Robbins & Myers ......... - ...·---20 Sboney's ....................... - .44 .......518 14 Star BankInc ........ __________ Wendy Inl'l. ------··-------.......... 15 311 Worthington lod ... ~.............lO 9/16 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. ---------....33 -----·--.25 Carl E. Elliott . 73 , Ga ll ipolis. died Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. Bom Jan . 2, 1921 in Bethesda, Oh to, son of the late Oscar E. and Osa Jane Wtckline Ellt ott. he rcured as a salesman for the Standard Oil Co. in 1979. lie was a member of the Centenary Uni ted Methodist Church, where he served as a Su nd ay Sc hool teacher and treasurer of the building fund; a member of the Ga llia Co unty Senior Cttizens, where he served on the advisory board; an d was a mem ber of the Cardigan Club. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Freda, in I 986; and by three brothers and two sisters. Survtvmg are a daughter, Norma Edward s of Gallipoli s; a daughter and son-in-law. Carlene and Danni e Greene of Gallipolis; se ven grandchildren; a brother, Edwin Elliott of Gallipolis; two sisters-inlaw , Pearl Elliott and Thelma Elliott, both of Gallipolis; .and a spedal friend, Lucille Rees of Gallipolis. Services will be 2 p.m . Thursday in the Centenary United Methodist Church, with the Rev . Harold Benson and the Rev. AI Earley officiating. Burial wtll be tn the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel , Gallipolis, on Wednesday from 5-9 p.m. In lieu of flower s, memorial gifts may be made to the Centenary United Mer.hodist Church Building Fund, 1843 State Route 141. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or the Gallia County Senior Citizens, I 167 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. William R. Hall Sr. William R. "Bill" Hall Sr., 71, lancaster, died Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 at Fairfield Medical Center. Son of the late Robert and lillian Hall, he was a member of the Miracle Hill Church and was a U.S. Army Veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Hall of Lancaster; two daughters and sons -in -law, Mary and Raymond New of Gallipolism and Debbte and Jeff Tillis of Rutland; six sons, Tim Hall of Columbus, William "Billy" Hall Jr. and Joe Hall, both of lancaster, Charles Hall and Ryan Hall, both of Middlepon, and Jerry Hall of Hamden; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren . Also surviving is a sister, Benita Bodycomb of Colomdo; a brother, Charles Walker of Kentucky; and four stepchildren, David Hartley. Benny Hartley, Ro><e Hall and Lynn Fox. He was preceded tn death by his first wife. Cass ie Hall. Services will be I p.m Thursday in th e Fisher Funeral Home Middleport, with the Rev. Jame~ Keesee and the Rev. King Kelly off1c1atmg. Bunal will fo llow in Midd leport H1ll Ceme tery with militaiy graveside serv1ccs. Fnends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at !.he !'rank E. Smir.h Funeral Home, Lancaster, and from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday at Fisher Funeral Home. Ann E. Legg Ann E. Legg, 81. Pomt Pleasant W.Va., dted Monday, Sept. 19: 1994 at Pleasant Va ll ey Nursin g Care Center. Born Aug. 3, 1913 tn Huntington , W.Va .. she was a daughter of the late Granville and Lydia (Walker) Sawyers. She was also preceded in dea th by a son, Larry Legg. Survivi ng are her husband, Elvm R. Legg, whom she married m I 934; a son, Mtchael Ray lcgg of Poi nt Pleasant ; a StSter,- Tess Mee of Sou th Lyon. Mich .; a brother, leo Sawyers of Cheshire ; and two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiatmg. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at !.he funeral home 10night from 7-9. Howard R. Roush Howard Russell '" Russ" Roush, 70, Clifton, W.Va ., di ed Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Sept. 19, 1924 in Hartford , W.Va., he was a son of the late Jam es E. Roush and Bertha M. (Hoffman) Roush Hall. He was a retired coal miner. U.S . Army World War II veteran, a member and trustee of VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason , W.Va.; a member of American Legton Smith-Capehan Post 140, New Haven , W.Va., and the UMWA . In hi s younger days, he played baseball and softball for many Bend Area teams. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Kathryn Roush; two brothers, William P. and James R. Roush; and a sister, Geneva M. Gibbs. Survivors include a special friend, Mary E. Runion of leon, W.Va. ; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs day in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , with Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Point Pleasant. A full military gravesite service will be conducted by the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post and the American Legion SmithCapehart Post. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Meigs announcements Homecoming slated The Eagle Ridge Community Church of Racine will observe its homecoming Sunday. Morning service at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner at noon . Afternoon service at I :30 p.m featuring the Bissell Brothers and other singers. Golfseramble set Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will have a golf scramble Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. Those attending are to take their own team for a four-person scramble. Team total handicap of 40 with only one player 9 or less. $50 a player. Prizes. Homecoming planned The Old Dexter Church will have its homecoming Saturday, noon. Those attending ane to UJke· a Water line 'pigs' (Continued from Page 1) stJewalks. • Approved freeing up !.he vil li ge parking meters between T.1anksgiving and New Year's Day at the request of Pomeroy Merchants Association reprcsentati ve A..m Chapman. Council also agreed to assist the association in putting up Christmas decorations. • Met with new area resident Jim Goodrich about !.he startup of safe boaling classes in the county. • Approved asking the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for an easement across county owned property between Hiland Road and property off Union Terrt=e owned by Robert Titus, P •meroy. Titus plans to develop tt.~ property for housing lots. • Approved the purchase of a n(:w water tanlc for $7,000 for a village fire truck. • Discussed replacing the Ill Jllllrail along the bouom of linCL In Hill Road Pre~ent were Blaettnar, Clerk Kathy Hysell and COWlcilmen Scou Dil)on, Bill Haptonstall, John Musser, ~ Wehrung, George Wright and William Young• covered dish. There will afternoon singing. Revival set Revival servtces will be held at the Believers Fellowship Ministry, Thursday through Sunday, with the Rev. Doug Willis of Pennsylvania, speaker, 7:30 each night, 2.30 p.m. on Sunday. Special singing each service. The Dailey Family, Saturday service. The Rev . Margaret Robinson, pastor, invites the public. Church homecoming Homecoming will be held at the Hobson Church Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m . dinner at noon. and service at 1:15 p.m. Singers, Reflections Trio, Narrow Way McDaniel Trio. The Rev . Keith Eblin, speaker. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions- none. Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 19 - Debra Burns, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son, Henry Barneu, John Waugh. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Terry James, son, ..::rown City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman, son, McArthur. (Published with permission) " FERC slates public hearing A public scoping meeting to help prepare an environmental assessment for the proposed relocation of a transmission line has been scheduled by the Federal Enerp Regulatory Commission for Monday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. at Me1gs Htgh School. The !me relocation is necess ary to connect the proposed Belleville Hydroelectric Plant to a substation near Rutland. The Bellcvtlle project, licensed to OMEGA JV -5, a group of 42 Buckeye State municipalities. is to be located on the Ohto River in Meigs County and Wood County, W.Va. All interested citizens, organizations and govemment agencies arc encouraged to attend and help define environmental issues to be addressed by the assessmen t Written statements may be filed for mclusion at the meeting, or submnted to the Secretary. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 N. Capitol St. N.E .. Washing10n. DC 20426, until Nov. 4. All correspondence should clearly show !.he following caption on the first page: B,enevi ll e Project No. 6939. For more information, contact Rebecca Marun at (202)-2192650. Pomeroy man injured in wreck A Pomeroy man rece1ved serious viSiiJie inJury in a one-car crash Sun day on County Road 32 (Eagle) m Chester Township, the GalIta-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol srud. Rusty D. Bookman. 35. 34022 Stale Route 7 , was not treated or tran sported from the scene, the patrol said. Troopers said Bookman was westbound at 8:35 p.m., one-tenth of a mtle cast of County Road 34 (Pine Grove). when his car traveled off the nght stde of the road, struck a guardrail and overturned . The car was severe!y damaged. Bookman was cited for failure to control. Gov. Voinovich to stop in Pomeroy Ohio Gov. George V. Voinovich will visit Pomeroy about noon this Saturday, said Steve Story of the So utheast Ohio Regional Council. Voinovich will stop to show his support for the completion of U.S . 33 wideninjl. Story said. The exact place and time for the governor's slOp is sull not set, he added. Middleport man causes wreck A Middleport man was charged with improper backing, no insurance, no license and driving under the mnuence Saturday afternoon in downtown Pomeroy, accordmg to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Ge ne P. Hood, 36, was charged with these offenses after he backed out of a parking spot and hit a woman turning from Main to Court Street, reports stated. Hood's 1982 Chevrolet Chevette had light damage to the rear. Courtney R. Knapp, 17, Pomeroy, reported moderate damage to the rear end of her 1990 Ford Escort, records show. There were no injuries in this accident. Robbery suspect to return A robbery suspect caught in Illinois afiCr escaping from the Middleport Jail should return to Meigs County Friday since he waived extradition Monday. Metgs County Prosecutor John lentes said today . Steven Douglas Marshall , 31, West Columbia, W.Va. , had pleaded guilty under the name of "S teve Jo:mston" to a fourth degree felony charge of theft and third degree felony charge of falsification before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. But Meigs County Sheriff James Soulshy got an anonymous tip that Marshall's real name was not "Joh~ston" as he originally had claimed. Marshall will now be charged wir.h ? first degree felony aggravated robbery, second degree counts ot felonious assault and burglary and fourth degree felony charge of escape, Soulsby said. He will also likely face perjury charges for ?llegedly lying to the judge. TP-C District issues boil order A boil order was issued this morning by the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District for Chester Township cus10mers residing on Baum Addition, Warehouse Road, Wood Road, and Pomeroy Pike from Epple Road to three-quarters of a mile east of lake Wood Road . Residents in the affected area arc bemg advised to boil their water pending the result of water sample test. The boil order was declared after a main line break was discovered . Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Dissolutions asked - Shawn D. Gilmore, Pomeroy. and Connie S. Gilmore, Middlepon, Sept. 7; laurie J. Graham and Erick G. Graham, both of Middleport, Sept. 8. Dissolutions granted- Barbara Mohler and Gerald Mohler, Sept. 7; Jennifer lynn Robie and Ken neth Michael Robie, Sept 7; Jesse Glen Barnhart Jr. and Dottie M. Barnhart, Sept 12. Divorces granted - Virginia Hines from Thomas David Hmes, Sept. 12; Delbert lester Taylor · from Ruth Ann Taylor, Sept. 12; Linda lou Stewart from Roger Keith Stewart, Sept. 12; Nancy l. Whittekind from Harold l. Whittekind, Sept. 8; Mark A. McCarthy from Tamt K. McCarthy, Sept. 14; Trudi R. Reese from Mark A. R.eese, Sept. 14. 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VF.LOCJTY" GIFT CERnACAT£S AVAILABLE ' Stale Auto's already lo\V prem1ums can be reduced even more by 1nsunng bolh your car and home wtth I he Stale Aulo Companies · Let us tell you 1us1 how much your savtngs can be. ,· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687" Sale Carter Lumber TIMECDP 7 : 1 ~ ,9:1':1 Square WHITE BROWN RED BLACK GRAY GREI!N TAN BLUE •tN STOCK COLOilS Ad-t32 oqua,..ln 1t0ek -,<J State Auto 1nsurance Companies ,. ..." �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Page-4 • Lions edge C.o wboys 20-17 lly DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING. Texas (AP)- The Detroit Lions might want to play in thw 1935 jerseys every week. The D;~ ll al Cowboys ought to hum their I460 version. On ' "throwbacks" weekend, the Lions played Monday night in the 11 mform~ of the 1935 NFL champiuns. The Cowboys competed in the umfnrms of an expansion team that dilln" t win a game. The Lions ended the defending Super Bowl champions' 10-game wmnmg streak with a 20-17 victory on a 44 -yard field goal by Jason Hanson with 27 seconds left in overtime. ··We may never come out of these uniforms at all," Detroit coach Wayne Fontes said. "We seem to play well in these ." Dallas was impressed with the 1935, or rather, the 1994 Lions. ··we know that when teams come in to play us, they are gmng to play their best," Dallas safety James Washington said. "Anyth1ng can happen. When teams play us. they play like it ts their Super Bowl." Hanson had two late fi eld -goal attempts blocked by Leon Lett, but still managed the game-winner. "After ,all those kicks, I'm glad one of them went in," Hanson said. ·" I thought I hit a 52-yarder perfect, but Leu blocked it. I just thank the team for giving me all the chances." The Cowboys thought Hanson would miss again. "I lhought he would miss it the way he had been kicking," said Dallas coac h Barry Switzer, who felt the sting of his first NFL loss. .. Sometimes lhe best team doesn't win. Sometimes you make tqo many mistakes." . Detroit quarterback sto ll Mitchell said the win shou)j( help Detroit's confidence. / · ·Thi s was a big game. and a big (See LIONS on Page 5) town. Tol. S~an 16. 22-Wca~rville N<Xth 14.23 (Lie)-Cin . Princeton, Eu\lakc North, Kr.ttering Fainnonl 13. 26-MIIaillon Wuh mgtoo 12 NFL standings By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Instead of watching red hot pennant races. baseball employees are seeing pink slips. The New York Metl and Hous· ton Astros on Monday became the latest clubs to cut staff. The Mets got rid of 28 of 79 fu ll -tim e employees in a mixture of ftrings and layoffs, and the Astros laid off eight front-office workers, raising the total to 19. "These are the tragic consequences of a very difficult and painful situation," Mets senior vice president Harry O'Shaughnessy said. "It saddens us that the strike has foneed us to take this unprece· dented action." Among those let go by the Mets were Bob O'Hara, the director of team travel, and Craig Sanders, the team's assistant director of media ;elations. The Mets previously eliminated 38 full -time, seasonal and part-time jobs. In Houston. Astros owner Drayton McLane Jr. said "the cancellation of lhe season has forced us to make more difficult decisions." Previous teams to make cuts Eut~m Ium .WLifflAfU. Ium ] -Uniontown Lake (4) 3-U ... ...... 117 4-Qurdoo (2) J.O .. . .. . ................95 3 0 0 100 91 63 ~Lami ... 2 I 0 .667 S6 6.5 Buff•lo N.y . JCL'I .. . 2 I 0 .667 62 53 lndianapolia .... . I 2 0 .333 76 76 New England .. . I 2 0 .333 101 llll 5-Celin•(!)J -0 ..... 6-MadiiOrl 3-0........................... 7-Dcdla<d (2) J.O .. .... 94.,} ... 78 .. ........74 11.-Dayto\ Dunbar }.0 -·-·······················62 Central Dlvlllon Cleveland.... 2 l 0 .6iJ7 70 Pittsburgh .. . 2 I 0 .661 57 Cincinnati ..... 0 3 0 .000 58 HOuston ..... ... . 0 3 0 .000 45 Watun Dhillon J 0 0 1.00 3 0 0 1.00 Setctle.............. 2 I 0 .667 l..A. Raidera ... I 2 0 .333 Denver ....... .. . 0 3 0 .000 Kanau City.... San Diego ... J1 9-Wuh. 01 Miami Tnce 3-0 ..............46 I G-Amhc:nt S!.C:Clt (I) 3-0 .....................4 I 57 86 80 Othtrt rcal•lna ll or more polnta: 1\.Cin.. Ande:nm (I) 40. 12-You. Ch~r~cy 39 . 13-Dayton Stebbint 38 . 14-R.Iyland Duckcyc LoW (I) 35. I S (lic)-Cin. Win- 84 44 88 54 76 40 71 98 72 110 too Woodl, Col. Wmcnon (1) 30. 17 (tie)· Dayton Chaminadc-Julicnne., New PIUJ.odelphi• 28. 19-0...on Cloy '11>. 20 (lie)-Defianee, S•1em 16. 12-Holland Springfield 14. J)lvlslon m lam l ·IROI'ITON (II) 3·0.............. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ~Steubenville Eastern Division lWII N. Y. Gianu ... Dallas . l~ lladclptua ..... W nhing1on .... . Arizoru .... .. .... . 3 0 0 1.00 79 2 I 0 .667 63 2 I 0 .667 66 63 46 57 1 203336083 0 3 0 .000 29 66 Centul Division Dct.roit... ........... 2 1 0 .667 MJnncwu ....... 2 I 0 .667 ss S4 62 S7 37 40 Chi~ go ............ I l 0 .333 Goecn B•y .. ....... t 2 0 .333 Tampa. Bay .... I 2 0 .333 33 81 47 40 Wattrn Dhll.lora San franciaco ... 2 1 0 .607 9S Atlanta .............. I 2 0 .3)3 69 L.A. Rama ........ I 2 0 .333 46 New Orlcana..... 1 2 0 .333 S1 74 71 7S SO Can liUNTINGOON VAllEY. P•. (AP) - The top 25 teama in the SpoN Net work Divuion 1-AA rootball poll, with flr11 · phcc VOtcl in parcnthe&ea, recorda thrwg.h Sep. I I, overall poinUi and preri· oua ranking: Lui Ba:aal Ell. .wall I. MARSHAU. (6l )... l·O.O 2. McNccacSL (l ) ...... l-G-0 3. MonLana (4) ........... J-0-0 1796 1612 1625 1521 1519 1482 1404 1211 I 2 J 4. Troy SL .... .. ... J-0-0 S. Young110wn SL (1) .2-0- 1 6. 8 01too Univ. (I) .....2-G-0 7. 1daho ....................... 2-G-O ll. William & Mary (l)J-0-0 9. N. Iowa .. .. ..... 2- 1-0 1114 10. Southcm ................ 3-0-0 1095 11 . W. Kc:nux:lr.y ......... J·0-0 1058 5 4 7 6 8 9 10 II 12. Alcorn St ............... 2-J-0 13. CcnL Aorid1 .........2·1-0 14. W. Carolina ...........2-I-0 IS 12 15. Stepb<n F. A ...... .1· 1-1 16. TcnncuocToch ..... 2· 1·0 17. Omnblin&SL ........2·0.0 11. Pmnl:ylnnia ......... l-0-0 19. E. Kentucky .......... 1·2·0 20. J)dawuc: ............... l -1-0 21. Mc.~tana SL ...........2· 1·0 9(11 871 731 7:14 657 579 HS 395 389 381 18 16 17 22 21 14 1A 13 2l Middle T....,..,.. St.l·l-0 302 21 23. N. Arizona ... ...1 -1-0 24. James Madison ..... 2- 1-0 25.How&Jd .. ............ 1-1-0 191 161 19 1S7 2S ·Ohio high school poll CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a panel or lporU writen and broad· cutera UtCI Ohio high school rootbaU Learn• in the fUJt of eLght 1'W4 regular· aeatm polla for 11r.e Asaocl.led Prcu, by Ohio ilish School Athletic Anoc:ialicn division&, with wm·lOit record and lot.al pmnu (fUSl·placc vo.a·in JECrlthcac:a): ILilc 6-Bcloit W011 Branch 3-0 ......... .. ..........76 7-lliORNVllLE SHERIDAN J..0 ......71 8-Low.ville (I) 2· 1 .. ........................... .59 9-London 3-0 ............................. .......... .58 IO..Lanon· Monroe (2} 3-0 ....................49 Others reuh'lna ll or more polni: ! l -Avon Lake 47. 12 (tic}-Millcnburx Weat Holm ea. St. Mary• Memorial 42. 14-Bdlaisc 33. 15 (tic)-Bollevuc, Oak H&Jbc:." 32 17 (tic)-Col DeStla, T'ffina· burJ 0\arnbc:rlin 26. l~ Stnnbm 2!i . :ZO. Elyria Wcat 1A . 21 -GAI..l.JPOUS GALUA ACADEMY 23. 22-Ne w Richmond 22. 21 -CortJand Lakeview (1) 20. 24Meni.Or I..ak.c: Cath. 14. him I· You. Mooney (8) 3-0 .................... 156 2-You. Unulinc3·0....... ...... 1(12 l-W•u.eon (6) l-0... .. ............ 101 4-G'covm Valley View (4) 3-0 ........... 100 5·0nvillc 3-0 ........................................90 6-Wamn Ownpion(l) 3--0 .................~ 1· WHEELERS8URO ()) ).(1. .............6.2 1-Amanda..cLc.a.rcreek 3-0 ....................58 ~Ke.ttan l-0 ....................................... .S2 IQ.Brookvillc l·O .....................•............41 Otben rect:hlna ll lla. more poln&a: Dlvtslon V lam & 1 -S~a~bcnvllo Calh. CenL (9) 3-0 ....... l'n :z.v....mc.(7) ~ .............................124 J.Qn. Morianaol (I) 3-0 .....................96 Basketball NaUonal B.uketball Auoclatlon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS : Named J im Brewer, Barry Hecker and Bob Ociepla auiJu.nt 001chcs. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES, AplCd to tc:m\1 wiLh Andnr. Guibcrt, forwan!, and AaLia Junca, guard. O RLANDO MAGJC: Signed Hance SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Signed Keith Johruon, guard. 4-PWn Ocy Jon. Aida~ .................. 94 FootbaU National Football I.Aq:ur ARIZONA CARDlNALS: Waived Hcnchel Currie, comabu:k, and Frank H.uve). numlng "''"NEW YORK JETS : Signed Tony Cuillu, dcfen~ivc linm~an, loa ooe-yeu '. . ' "'"''"· Hockey N•donal tlock~y Lupc HARTFORD WHALERS ; As1igncd Rick Bmnctt, Dale Junkin, Scou Daniell, Ridr; Kowalsky, William B.J . MacPher· aon, Jam:u R~. Ivan Vo1ogjaninCN and Bob Wrw, (orwuda: Michael Johnaon, Juon McBain, Shayne McCm h, Iuhn Stevena and Steve Yule, dcfcrucmen; and hum Cu rri e and Matt Mullen, 8011 · tcndc:n, to Springfield of the Amerit:a n Hockey l...eaguc. NEW YORK RANGERS ; Srut John Hillebrandt and Jamie Ram, goll\.cnders; Sylvain Blouin. Eric Cainu, Scott Mal· one, Shawn Reid, Andy Silvennan, lee Sorochan, and D&n:y Werenb, dcfenl&mcn; and Cnis Dunc.~ruat, Ken Gemm~, Jim Hilla, Rob Kenny, Andrri Kudi· nov, Shawn Mn:'01h, Milte McLauahlin, Jeff Nielsen. Jean-Yves Roy. Dave Smith and Dimitri Staro.t enko, rorwarda to Din&hamton of the AmericiR Hockey League. Returned Muirn Glla nov, dcrenac:man.. to Lads TogliaUi ollhe RuasiJn Elite te.ll"e. O&hen ncchin& 12 or more polnU: 11 -Woodlfidd Monroe Cc:ntrll 49. 12· Clarlr.tville Clinton· M..aie (l) 47. 13Suaarcree.k: Garaway 45. 14-Lon: City Buckeye Tnil 3S . IS·Bainbridae PainL Valley 27 . 16 (tic) · N()rth Robin1on Colonel Cnwrord (I), Sullivan Blaclr. River 216. li·I..oudcnville 2l 19-BUC}'JUI Wynfool 17. 20-l!lmono Woodm.,. 16. 21-CIII!SAPI!AKE 15. 22 (tie)·OJwell Gcand Volle,, WCASVIUE VAUJ!Y m Mon<pdio.-13. lam 3-Cin. SL Xavier (2) l-0 ..................... 11A (I) l -0 ... . ...... .. .. In 5·Can\a'l MdGnley (1) 3-0 ................ 110 6- You. Auatintown fik:h 3-0 ............... 10 7·Cin Modler(l) 2·1 ............ .............. 61 8-Iluhlin ~ ... .... ........................... ,...... 55 9-Muoillon Pony 3-0... .. ....41 I O.Cin. LASalle 3-0 ...............................47 & I·Sl. llmry (14) 3-0 ...........................2D2 2-M.O...W (4) 3-0 .................. ......... 113 3--Ncwadt C.lh. 2· 1 ............................ 111 4-!ldphoo SL lolul"• (l) ~ .. ..............U Counby O.y 1-0 ........................14 6-Dollon (I) 3-0 ....................................61 rtctl•ln& 11 or more polnll: 11-Muailloo llckaon 44. ll·Cin. Col· train 12. 13-Cm. Withrow 24. 14-Aluoa Garfield 23. 15 -Manafiold Madilon 22. 16-Frunont Rou 21. 17-Shakcr Hu. 11. 19-Z..neavillc 17. 20 (tic)·R. Oe. Shaw, s-an. t~~~~~:.:.".:::::::::::::::::::::~; Hlcottrnlle ~ .................................. .SO IOQdmillo(l) 3·0 .•....... - ..................<!/1 Olhen rec:e1Yift8 11 or mor-t polnb: 11 (tio)-Columbi•na, PORTSMOunt EAST (2) 41 . t 3 (tie)-teipcic, Lowdlville 46. 15-Sandulky SL Marfa 4S. 16-Ncw Bremen 19. 11-I.ANCASTEK FISHER CAnJ. 34. 11-Tipp City Bethel 33. 19· OVER THE TOP - Dallas running back Emmitt Smith (22) leaps over several of bis teammates and Detroit defenders for the first down in Hockey BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Buf· falo goalie Dominik Hasek left the Sabres' training camp after refus· ing to accept a three-year contract worth between $1 million and $2 million per year. Hasek, who led the NHL last season with a 1.95 goals against average and a '13.0 save percent· age, will not attend any further practices or games until there IS progress in nego11at10ns with the club. Football HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)Tony Casillas ..dcclared a free agent this summer after leaving the Kansas City Chiefs to be treated for hyperten sion, signed a one-year contract with the New York Jets. The 30-year-old defensive tackle was expected to play Sunday night agamst Chicago . Casillas . who has also played for Dallas and Atlanta, was the seco nd overall pick in 1986. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING' Re· Manufactured by Arrm1rono Air Cohd•loonJng Inc A lcnno.- /n totnationollnc CClfT¥)0ny TORONTO MAPlE LEAFS' A•· auu GovcdarU, forward, 1.0 Mil· waukee or tho lnternaLio nal Hocke y te.gue· signod IS COMING TO ... BUITONS AND BOWS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 12-16 Pose Selection! compiessor, lh~ hurt of it§ · Compliant Scto\1 compressor providK 10 IO JSil hightr ~:fficirnci~ than con\'tntional comprtssors. It gives thr By Dave Grate Concept12 efficiency · ratings up toJJ.IIL,. ' .sE..EI. 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Quil'l('f, lnrrra'>t'd and tU!>I Fun For duro~bil•ty Cabin('! rt1ot~l ~ o-id At itm Assurf'S rompltll' roil drainagr Q) WARNER HE COOLING I Session Includes: Make-Up Artislry, Wardrobe Changes CaD For Appointment, 992-5177 BU';TONS AND BOWS 7 SllOWROOflS II WAIEHOUSlS Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, btkM, OL 742·2211 I I INSTALLATION Serving Meigs, Mason & GaUia SERVICE HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HIL:L RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 PT. PLEASANT, WV 255$0 · 61 ~985-4222 304-675-7254 1-BOG-767-4223 The Meigs varsityvolleyball team won two of three matches recently. The Marauders defeated Federal Hocking and Alexander before losing to Nelsonville-York. The Marauders defeated Federal Hocking 15-4, 15-9. Billie Butcher led the way wilh 12 points and 17of-17 serving. April Halley added eight points and 10 of 12 serving, while Mandy Jones scored six points and was seven of 10 serving. Emily Faclder added three assists, and Eric Robie had three kills. In the reserve contest, Meigs defeated Federal Hocking 15-3, 151. Carissa Ash led the way with 10 serves and one ace. Against Alexander, the Marauders won 17-15, 15 - 11. Bobbie Butcher led the Marauders with six points and 10-for-10 serving. Jones also scored six points and was 8 of 8 in the serving department. Cynthia Cotterill and Fackler each scored five points. FaclcJer had six assists, and Cotterill was seven of seven serving. Billie Butcher , scored four points and was eight of eight serving. Halley was nine of 10 serving. Erica Robie added five kills, and Vanessa Compston had three kills and one block. The Little Marauders picked up :113-15, 16-14, IS-ll victory over the Spartans. Jessica McElroy and Stephanie Stewart had eight serves each to lead Meigs. Meigs ~!rowed a 15-8,4-15, !5, 10 match to NelsonviUe-York. Bobbie Butcher_led Meigs with nine points and 13 of 13 serving, Billie Burcher was 11 of 12 serving - -- -----~_.._._.__. paperwork done," union lawyer Doyle Pryor said Monday. The union contends that clubs recalled players from the minor leagues just to avoid paying their salaries in the closing weeks of lhe season. By recalling Tomlin on Sept. I, the Pirates hoped to save $170,491.80 of the pitcher's salary. No negotiations are expected this week or next. On Tuesday in Atlanta, union head Donald Fehr begins a seven-city tour to consult with players. Fehr goes to Tampa, Fla. , on Wednesday and then to Washington, where he and acting commissioner Bud Selig are to testify Thursday before a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee investigating whether to strip baseball of its antitrust exemption. Major leag ue headquarters released a survey it commissioned that shows 80.6 percent of those questioned said they lhink government doesn 't have a role is solving the strike. The survey said 88.6 percent of those surveyed said Congress should not get more involved in the management of baseball and that carry," Belichick said. "That's a good defense we played. They've got a real good front seven. You've just got to hang in. go toe to toe with them and battle it out with them. Though the Browns picked up just79 yards on 2'7 carries, an average of 2.9 yards per attempt , Belichick said the running game served its purpose. " Ye sterday was one of those games where you have to run it against that front , even though you're not going to run for 200 yards against Buddy's defense. That's the top·rated defense in the league," he said. "But you've got . to run against them to keep them honest. That helps set up some other things ... by getting people sucked up inside for the running game. "If you have to run inside a couple times for two or three yards so you can roll out and hit (Derrick) Alexander on a IS-yard pass, !hat's part of the game. You can't just go back and roll out and throw on every play." Even so, skeptics abound in Cleveland, because the Browns haven't had a playoff team since lhe 1989 season. Radio talk shows Monday discussed why fans seemed so low-key about the most one-sided win in Belichick's threeplus seasons as head coach. The game was witnessed by 62,818 fans, the smallest Septem· ber crowd for a Browus home game since 1985. "I don't know what the crowd rankings are and all that," Belichick said. "All I know is that every Sunday, I'm going to go out and do lhe best I can, ~et the team ready to play. If there s 20,000 or ''The first one helped· me today," Wessel said Monday. "It says, ' It's never as bad as you think.' And I'll tell you , I thought (Sunday) night was the end of the world. But today, not so bad when. you see the film.'' Although Wessel is working wilh three No. I picks, the Bengals with eight kills. Conerill had eight assists and was 12 of 12 serving, Mandy Jones was eight of eight serving and April Halley was seven of seven. Compston and Robie combined for nine kills. Lions win... are the only NFL team without a sack. Wessel has never ooached the interior but has coached every other position, including the ends at Notre Dame the past few seasons. " Coaching is coaching," Wessel said. "The only real difference from college is that I'm with the players more. I'm demanding the same high standards and believe me , we're not happy. But we' re getting there." Head coach Dave Shula, who has known Wessel since they were boyhood friends in Miami, refutes the notion that part of the reason for the line's struggle is the inexperience of its coach. "I hired a guy that is one hell of a good coach and has been around good defenses," Shu Ia said . 47.5 percent are following th e strike less closely since other sportS began their seasons. Of those sur· veyed, 42l'fn:ent blame both sides for the strike, 30.9 percent blame players and 18.9 percent blame owners. Penn & Schoen Associates Inc. conducted the survey of 809 fans from Sept. 13-14. It has an error margin of 3.4 perrent In Milwaukee, Selig said he will pick a committee to determine how teams will proceed in the off sea· son. Since owners announced last Wednesday that the season was over, general managers have wondered !lbout what rules would be in effect regarding free agents, rosters, protected lists, contract tender dates and salary arbitration. . Under current rules, players eligible for free agency can begin fiJ. ing on Oct. 15, but the union expects owners to declare an impasse in bargaining and implement their salary cap, which would change many rules. "Like everything else, no deci· sions are ever made unilaterally," Selig said. 'Tm extreme ly cau·. tious." feeling well or that something was wrong." When the clinic ended, she said, "He gave me a hug and said, 'I'll see you at 7, "' when a dinner at the club was scheduled. But Gerulaitis did not show up at th e dinner, and the following afternoon a servant who went to the gue st cottage to make the bed found his body. Gcrulaitis' host was developer ~artin Raynes, a friend since both men were regulars on the Manhatta.l pany circuit m the '70s. Geru· la!tis was a frequent guest at the shingle-and -stone cottage, police said. HAPPY is the man whose initial contract, rejected by tbe NDA, is accepted by the association, as new Orlando Magic Horace Grant finds out and announces to the public at a news conference Monday night in Orlando. Grant, whose seven·year stint with the Chicago Dulls included tbree NBA title seasons, signed a five-year deal with the Magic that includes a two-year early-release option. (AP) PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! Why enter? 85,000 there, I think this team's still going to get ready to go out there and play hard and win. That's what our job is. That's what we're going to do." The victory improved the Drowns to 2·1 and kept them tied with Pittsburgh for first place in lhe AFC Central Division . Belichick, however. wasn ' t about to gloat about out-coaching Ryan, who, like Belichick, is a former Super Bowl defensive coordinator. "When you win the game, everybody's happy and should feel like they contributed to the win," Belichick said. "When you don ' t win, then everybody feels like there was more you could have done, especially in a close game. I defi· nitely don't feel like I win them, but I feel like I contributed to the win. I don't think any one guy can win or lose it'' win," Mitchell said. "If we plan to get where we want to be, this is the type of game that we have to win. We have to prove that we can play with great teams like Dallas. We didn't win the Super Bowl. But it was a big win for the third game of the season." It was the ftrst loss for the Super Bowl champions since last Thanksgiving when a blunder by Lett allowed the Miami Dolphins to win in the snow at Texas Stadium. Lett touched a bouncing ball after a blocked field goal. The Dolphins recovered and kicked the winning field goal. Hanson made his second overtime field goal of the season. He had a 37-yarder against Adanta in the season-cpener. Fontes said, "Hanson was struggling, but you have to stick with the guy. You have to have faith in him." Detroit got the ball back with 1:55 left in overtime when Broderic~~: Thomas sacked Troy Aikman and recovered the fumble. After a , P-yard pass to Brett Pe~an and three unsuccessful runrung plays, Hanson put the game-winner just . I. You could win $)00 2. Req uires no in vestm ent. 3 It 's fun' 4. Pete's not eligible to win (he daesn't need it anyway, he's got a trust fund). Why not enter? I. You might get beat by a boy (or worse yet. Pete 's kid sister) . h) • I he /)f.' " Jill// II w(•, ·mgc Scr/'IC<' u/1 'mj•le., flt111k . f'lc(• 11/J th e cfl /1/fJI<'I<" ml<'s. o fr,tofstoch·. ru1d WII IL'S iji!I"IIIS t il !/Ill ' /'mj;/es / IIIII(• /oU /{/U/1 .\jl<!l/.\fiU'tl Deadlillefor etllries: Saturday, October I, 1994. -\!hl'll' =i1H---rd \htklkT• ~, tx·lprr IJllldl Tl w I'Lun' 12 .~ - -;1 (J .'11)1·2.Wl \I.Lfll'll. l "Yeah, the pro game is different, and he won't know as much now as he will at lhe end of this year. He knows enough to coach his guys at a level that is exceptional or better." ..:.- ~ 51"" -~r . ,;, - -.;~ . )!)-)) ll Jl 1 r Jn l~ . _p (, "' \2 .l SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1994 NOW IN PROGRESS - ~RUGER AUTOLOADING RIMFIRE RIFLE I 0/22 STANDARD .22 SEMI AUTO inside the right goal post "I'm convinced Jason is among the very best in the league," Fontes said. Barry Sanders rushed 40 times for 194 yards and Emmitt Smith carried 29 times for 143 yards in a match up of two of the NFL' s most prolifiC backs. At the end of regulation, Hanson's 57-yard attem[Jl was blocked by Lett, and the lineman knocked down a 51-yard anempt 5 1/2 minutes into overtime. Lett couldn't pull it off a third time. A tie game would have been the NFL's first since 1989, when C eveland and Kansas City finished It ."10. The Cowboys trailed for most of the game, but they oven:ame a 10point deftcit and tied it 17-17 with 4:09 to play on Smith's 6-yard t< uchdown run to cap 59-yard duve. The drive started at the Dallas 41 after Hanson missed a 51Y•~rd attempt. Mitchell threw touchdown pass~ to Perriman and Hennan Moore while hiLling 13 of 27 passes for 174 yards . Aikman threw one touchdown pass and completed 26 of 39 passes for 223 yards. \t +'OIIIl\llk· •)1 1.!111'-Ji l SALE (Continued from Page 4) ________________________________________ " .. include Baltimore, California, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Montneal. the New York Yankees, Pittsburgh and San Diego. Last Friday, the Padres got rid of public relations director Jim Ferguson and John "Doc" Mattei, the team's traveling secretary since it began play in 1969. Ferguson's office telephone on Monday gave callers the following message: "Thi s is Jim Ferguson. Press zero to return to the swi tchboard. You'll need to talk to somebody else. I don't work here anymore." Meanwhile, the players' union intends to fil e grievances and default notices for about a dozen players by Wednesday in an effort to fon;e clubs to pay them. The actions, whi ch will be decided by arbitrator George Nicolau, wi~ cover Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Randy Tomlin, Texas Rangers infielder Jeff Huson and others recalled from the minor leagues after lhe strike began Aug. 12. "We're in the final process of getting in touch with all of the players involved and getting alllhe Meigs varsity spikers win two of three recent matches rna kin& itlhe moM)'· ONLY $15.99 Gerulaitis acknowledged using cocaine during the late 1970s and "80s. He was treated for substance abuse and was imolicatcd. tlwu~h never charged, in a cocaine-dealing conspiracy in 1983. Former tennis star Fred Stolle, Gerulaitis' fellow broadcaster and former coach, said Gerulai tis "had gone through rehab ... and gotten taken care of'' at an institution founded by John Lucas, now coach of the Philade lphia 76ers basketball team . Nancy Chaffee Whitaker, a former tennis star marri ed to ABC sportscaster Jack Whitaker, saw Gerulaitis the day before his body was found. He 'd Oown in from the West Coast late Friday and arrived at the Racquet Club of East Hamp· ton early the next morning for a charity tennis clinic . Despite a sore back, a long trip and little sleep, Gerulaitis was in good spirits, she said. "He looked good. He didn't look Iike he wasn 't gives inspiration for Bengal defensive line CINCINNATI (AP) -Look who· s providing inspimtion to the 0-3 Cincinnati Bengals. It's Colin Powell, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. A clip of "Colin Powell's Rules to Live By" is on defensive line coach Joe Wessel's bulletin board in the Dengals' offices. fi)'Slml. The Copf.land AUAg~s! By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Bill Belichick probably shouldn't have had to defend his team's production following such a lopsided victory. But in the wake of Cleveland's 32·0 trouncing of the Arizona Cardinals, questions continued to be raised Monday about the Browns' offense. The running game, in particular, came under scrutiny . because it averaged less than three yards per carry against Ariwna, with no single running back totaling as many as 30 yards on the ground. Not to worry, Belichick said. Again st Buddy Ryan's famed "46" defense, which is stacked to stop the rush, the running game was more a decoy than anything else. "You'd always like to run the ball 150 yards, six yards on every Wes~el ••• GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY comedian Alan King, a fiXture at the U.S. Open each summer who had known Gerulaitis since the ten· nis star wa.~ a prodigy on the JUnior cirruit. "Although he was a high liver - he went all the way every year he used to give away hundreds and hundreds of rackets. There wasn't a charity event he didn't show up for." Belichick questioned about Browns' offense the third quarter of Monday night's game in Dallas, where tbe Lions won 20-17 in overtime. (AP) ----------Sports briefs---------- turned Tyler Mou, go&hcndcr, to Kinpton rllhe Onwio Hockey League; Maihieu Raby and Altllander LaPone. dofensemm. to Victoria ville or the Quebec Major Junior Hockey Lca.guc. Anigncd Mike Grecnhr and Derek Wilkin•on, gotltmden; Eric Duboil, Drew Banniner and Jerr Buchan In, dercnaemen ; and Aaron Gavey. Marian Kacir, Tom MacDonald, C hria tian Cam peau, Brann Myrm;, Mu\in Tanau•Y· Marc Tardif, Jeff Tom~ and Allan Egeland, forward•; 10 Atlanta c:l the Inu:matiooal Hockey League. The toughest Instrument to play Is second Iiddle. ••• The biggest step you can taka is the one when you meet the other person hallway. • • • Buy thermometers in the winter. They're much lower then . lane that made him as much a personality off the courts. Even he conceded that drugs and long nights eventually halted a career ,, that won him a place among the tennis elite. But behind the after-hours partying and cascade of blond curls was a driven athlete who sometimes practiced as many as seven hours a day to prepare for big matches. And if he lacked Jimmy Connors' backhand or Bjorn Borg' s forehand, he made up for it with an indomitable hcarL It was that image of Gerulaitis that friends chose to remember on Monday, along with his wit and generosity. "He was a dynamite kid," said Despite shutout over Cardinals, 5. w . , K.nnody (I) 2-1 ...................93 6-!ldphooJdf....... (I) 3-0............... ...92 7-WdiiVille(l) l-0 ..................... ......... 71 8-CROOKSVIU..E (I) 3.0 ..•...•............ 63 9-Cotumbiu\o a...tview (I) ).() ......... .58 10-Caft!y 3-0........... ........SO 2·W•nm fludin& (2) ).() .................. .1211 ou,en Of 11 -IIANNIIl AL RIVER (2) 41 tZ.IIwon 42. ll-NELSONVILLE-YORII: 41. 14Looio<illc Aquinu (I) 40. IS-Col R..dy 36. 16-Bcllvillc ClcaJ Fork 35. 17· Jameatown Grccnevicw 32. 11-Caatalia MaraareD..I 29. 19-Aaht.abula Harbor 26. 20-Ncw Londm 23. 21-Brookficld 22. 22 (tie) ·Paincaville Harvey, PROCTORVILLE fAIRLAND 20. 24 -C in . Wyomina 17. 2S-Ildhd·T"" 16. '11> (lio)Andover Pymatunina Valley, Coahoctm 12. l·Ck:.. Sl Iana~ua (18) 3-0 ..... ........... .220 4- E~lid & Dlvlslou VI l>lvlolon I lirn~. (6) 3-0 ....................... .IV lam Sport Network's NCAA 1-AA poll him .. ... 184 D1vlslon IV Monday's score Ba.o;eball National Le•gue MONTREAL EXPOS; N"mc:d Jim Benedict mine." league pi\Ching coordinator. Ektcnded the conlriCt of Fred l"errrin, di!'Cictllr or intcnalional opcratim.l, lluoo<h 1996. NEW YORK METS ; Fired Bob O'Han, direct« of learn travcl, and Craig Slnden. auiJtant director or media rela- Grant, forwud. 10 a five-year contract & J.llomilioo B•<hn (I) 3-0 .......... ...... ... IOt 4-Canltln Cent. CaLh. (I) J.O ............... 80 H .1y<le (2) 3.0 .....................................79 .WLI ffl.ifU. Deuoit 20, Dallu 17 Transactions lla. 1-Cuy . Falla Walah Jc.uit (I) 1-0... .160 2·Piquo (3) J.O . ...... ............ ..127 Dhillon };J De.fiam:e Aycnvill<: 25 . 20- l...iboerty Center (I) 19. 21 -Bcllain: SL John 17. l>lvlslon U AMERICAN CONFERENCE Gerulaitis' body was found on the bed, fully clothed. Police said there were no signs of drugs or cnme. In stead, investigators found "lethal levels" of carbon monox ide inside the entire home near Shinnccock Bay. Police said there was no history of carbon monoxide trouble at the residence. The Suffolk Count y Medical Examiner's office conducted an autopsy Monday . The examiner said funher toxicological tesl~ were being done. Geru laitis won the Australian Open in 1977 and was ranked as high as No. 3 in the world 15 years ago. He remained in the top 10 from 1977 to 1983. Yet it was pursuit of the fast Baseball clubs cranking out pink slips Scoreboard Football Gerulaitis' death caused by carbon monoxide, police say DyPATMILTON SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - Vitas Gerulaitis died in an apparent accident when he was overcome by carbon mono><ide. The 40-year-old tennis player appears to have died when fumes from a "faulty propane heater installation" seeped into the heating and air conditioning system of a friend's home, Southampton Vii· lage police said Monday night. Police said they did not know whether Gerulaitis was asleep before fumes swep t through the house. His body was discovered shortly after 3 p.m. EDT Sunday and he was the only person in the guest cottage of the oceanfront estate in this affluent Long Island In overtime, The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $13999 SALE • J2 ga. • Combination slide action shmgu,., eq1lipped with two barrels: 24 / 18" cylinder bore dPe r barrelwilh rifle 1ype sighu and an rn.urchange~bl~ 28" Winchoke barrtl• Wi1h sling swivels and rec01 / pad· Wm choA:e system includes full, modified and · 12 GA. ONLY ~. MODEL 1300 cylinder tr.~s COMBO · SALE "''P· $26 999 HORTON~ CROSSBOWS Hunter Supreme Super Mag ., ' ..·,' : .' .' PIOII (304) 675•2911 • LOCATED lEn TO IWOI COUm JAIRGIOUIDS POIIT WY 25550 ROU lOUISa IIOIIDIY • 9aJO 111-SaOO I' IIJO IJI.IIOO PM 1hDO PM .., ,..,, ..; ...••• ... �\ Page ~The Dally Sentinel Animals usually are first Ann Landers 1994 LOS Angeles f1mes Syna•cate and C reators S~nd>c<Jte Dear Ann LIIDders: 1 just read · your column about the little boy who was cruel to animals. I thought you might be interested in this article wrill.erl by Betsy Si.k:on Siino, wtuch . appeared in Dog Far!Cy Magazine. I : Dlow it's 100 long to print, but 1 · hope you will share parts of it with : your readers. -- ANIMAL FAN DEAR FAN: Here it is, with my thanks for sending it my way. A Shared Cry Each day, we hear of increasingly violent crimes committed by increasingly troubled individuals. Their childhoods reveal violent parents, inappropriate discipline, neglect. emotional repression. And you find animal abuse. An abusive individual who chooses a child as a victim almost invariably begins that violent behavior with animals. As diffiCult and unpleasant as it may be to explore thi s relationship, acknowledging it could spell salvation for countless victims in this tragic cycle. ., We speak of pets as members of the family , a notion generally victims of ~troubled refCITed to in the warm, fuzzy sense. But there can be a dark side to a pet's role as family member; When a family is infected by violence, the ammals tn that household are JUS! as likely to be victims as the human members. An individual wbo abuses and expresses rage and humiliation through violence does not choose a large, virile subject as a victim. The ftrSt victims are often animals. While animals may remain a favoced target, the violence expands to include humans , usually lheabuse!'s own child . This child, while suffering the perpetrator's brutality, may watch the abuser hurt or even kill a famth ily pet, or the child may turn on e pet himself. Taken to !.he extreme, this can lead to the creation of a societal monster. Ted Bundy. Albert DeSalvo (the Bosron Strangler) and Jeffrey Dahmer arc only 11 few of the notorious serial killers who began their careers with animals. Most victims of such abuse do not become serial killers, but those who work to pmtect animals, children, battered spouses and the elderly see the deadly effects of what these individuals do become every day. The late anthropologist Margaret Mead once wrote, "One of the most dangerous things that can happen to a child is to kill or torture an animal and get away with it" Dear Ann LIIDders: 1 am upset with my sister,and it's all your fault. ly eve nt is being investigated for possibly breaking pollution laws. Ulster County authorities claim organi zers of the 25th anniversary conc ert in Saugerties recycled a scant 2 percent of the refuse - far le ss than lhc 50 percent they prom is ed . County law requires recyclable materials to be kept out of landfill s. "In a festival such as this. that was billed as an environmental concert, rec ycling should have had a high priority on the agenda. I don't believe it did," said Double ..birthdays ~· celebrated Megan Danielle Tripp and Nicole Tripp, daughters of : Rodney and Stacy Tripp, recently · J;elebrated their third birthdays at · their Chester home. ; : A "Beauty and the Beast" theme : was carried out. • Attending were their maternal ~ grandparents, Mike and Becky · Newell, paternal grandparents, : Alvin and Barbara Tripp; paternal l;reat-grandparents, Fred and ::flerlha Smith; paternal great-grand. father, Fred Tnpp. · Others allending Todd, Kelly and Ryan Trip, Andrea and Cassie · Hudson Susan and Jason Pullins, : Jlrian, Jayne, Dakota and Bay lee Collins, Becky and Justin Cotterill, · Larry, Janet and Ashley Life, Tom :stacy and Audrionna Pullins, ; Dorothy "Toots" Harvey, Randy, · Beth and Colin Pierce, Rochelle :Davis, ~nd Adam and Abbie Shaw , executive director of the Ulster County Resource Recovery Agency. which manages solid waste and recycling for the area. Wetlands also were trashed and 10ilets overflowed into the Beaver Kill stream. The state Department of Environmental Conservation tested the water twice, but hasn't said what it found. "There could be some basis for water pollution violations, but we haven ' t determined that," said department spokesman R.W. Groneman. You were the one who started that ridiculous controversy about whether the toilet tissue should go over the top or be hung so that it falls close to the wall. I have always hung the roll so the paper goes over the top, and my husband and children are accustomed to it "LuJu" came to visit·wt weela:nd and changed the rolls in all four bathrooms. When 1 called ~ 011 it, she said, "I have a thing about this. It makes me extremely nervous to see it done the othec way." I said nothing, but it burned me up. Was I wrong to keep quiet? •• CHICO, CALIF. DEAR CHICO: No. You did her a great Jcindness. Your sister has an obsessive-rompulsive disorder, and to have insisted that she change the rolls back the way they were would have been extremely upsetting. Gem of the Day: A closed mouth gathers no feeL ~ Amber MEGAN AND AMBER TRIPP Chevalier. Sending gifts were maternal great-grandparents, Bo and Betty Rothgeb, Virgil and Kathryn Windon. June Hudson, Kenny and Lisa Richie, Crickett Pullins, Hazel Smith, Patty Roush, and Mary and Cheryl Crossan. By DOUGLAS J, ROWE Associated Press Writer Stephen King's stories typically have little to do with reality. So it's no surprise that the latest Tim Robbins movie. "The Shawshank Redemption," based on a King novella, sometimes strains credulity. Soft-spoken New England banker Andy Dufresne {played by Robbins) is convicted of a crime he didn't commit - the murder of his wife and her lover. Not that he didn't want to till them. Parked oulliide the couple's tryst, he fuels himself with a flask, loads his revolver and gets out of the car 10 wreak a cuckold's rcvcnsc ... but he just doesn't have it in htm. ll looks more like a lack of gumption than a triumph of conscience - especially when he offers a mealymouthed defense at the trial. So once he's imprisoned for the double murder, the resilience, resoluteness and resourcefulness he ~--Community calendar-calling '149-3119. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Fellowship BEDFORD - The Bedford Church of Nazarene, Reedsville, Township Volunteer Fire Departwill host a revival at 7 p.m. Sept. ment Committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 20-25. Leland Bud Allman will be township hall. :evangelist RUTLAND - Donations will be accepted to help pay for Rutland's Haunted House during Halloween. Send donations to Rutland village hall. POMEROY - Big Bend Cloggers holds a beginners' class from 6-7 p.m. and intennediates' from 78 p.m. Sept. 20 through Nov. I at the Pomeroy Village Hall. For information, call 992-7853 or 9927795. RACINE - A support group for parents who home school will ~ meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 28471 · Bashan Road, Racine. Additional : infonnation may be obtained by What's the truth about pot, cO- GROVER Descendants of Charles W. and l Bertha E. Grover gathered Sept 3 : at the Rutland Firemen's Park for a 1 reunion. Attending were Virginia Grover : McClelland, Robert and Patty · McClelland, Roger, Dale and Kara :McClelland, Mary Delong, Bran; son Collins and Amanda Johnson, • Norma Grover, Vir~inia and Orion '. Barre tt , J tmmy, · tep hante · an d ' Joshua Cleland, Gloria and Bradley : Slayton, Brian Whaley' Randy' ) Lucille and Dakota Oliver. : Sue Barnes, Eric Thompson, Frank, Andrea and Grace Morgan, Robyn and Jordan Barnes, Jody Barnes, Rosalie Keller, Joshua l'fake, Chuck Vicki and Chip Gilkey, Virginia West, David and Janette Richards, David, Jr.~ Brad, WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Wednesday, 10 a.m. meeting, covered dish luncheon, noon, at Syracuse firehouse. POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to 5:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Special need for 0 positive and 0 negative blood. Anyone over 17 can give blood. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Plans for the annual turkey supper to be made. POMEROY -The Alzheimers and Related Disorders support ~oup, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at POMEROY - Rev. Dave Edgell, Pittsburgh Hollow, W.Va., speaker at the Believer's Fellowship Minstry, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m Pastor Rev. Margaret Robinson invites public. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE, Chapter 17, Meigs Jl'nior High School, cafeteria. 7 p.m. HELP WANTED: Experienced .··. needed in heahh care facility. : Good computer skills shorthand required . Excellent fringe benems. Send resume to: Human Resources Holzer Clinic Inc., 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or money order for $3.65 (llris includts postage and luwJ/Jag) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Ltwkrs, P.O. Box 1n62, Chicago, 111. 6061 r~ 0562. (1n Clllllllla. send $4.45.) . .. .~ Workers are still fmdmg dmy S<·cks and crumpled soda cups. br tween tufts of grass and tr~¢ limbs, but Marder satd the stle ~ original beauty ts bemg QUICk!~ res!r;red. . . The stte ts clean._The fields~ cleared of trash. 1 he frogs ar~ jumping ... and the rare planlli aro growing back," she sa1d. ''Nd long-lasting environmental damag~ has been found, and in fact we·~ restoring grass and sml condttton~ to even better than they were before the concert." ~ Aaron and Brandon Richards, Danny Richards and a friend, Tony Richards, Terry, Dreama and Terah Wandling, Sherry Richards, Donna and Kristen Dassylva. Bob and JoAnn Eads, Cindy and Aaron Krautter, Jim, Darlene and Morgan Vanaman. CREMEANS Annual reunion of the descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans was held recently at Forest Acres Park, Rutland, with 58 family members and friends attending. Attending were Robert and Ernie Smith, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Carroll and Barb Smith, Brian Smith, Maude Smith, Lisa and AlishaCompson, Kenny Zuspan, Tom and Shirley Simmons, well watered before the ground freezes since adequate moisture helps the plants winter better. As for zinnias, the whitish and then brown spots indicate a fungus disease called powdery mildew which is due to lots of rain or heavy dew at nights during the months of AugliSI and September. Spraying or dusPfig in early August with a fungicide can help prevent this, it was reported. Mrs. Juanita Will had a pink Princess Del Monaco rose for the shows behind the walls of Shawshank State Prison arise from a well of strength that he seemingly didn't have. The movie, directed by Frank Darabont, offers the notion that many inmates at a maximum-security penitentiary are just misunderstood ex-Rotarians. However, if you can get past patchy character development and lefty underpinnings about criminal justice. "The Shawshank Redemption" stands as an uplifting story of enduring hope forged by an indomitable spirit and the bonds of a rock-solid friendship. When Andy and several newcomers fii'St arrive in 1947, the veteran inmates take bets on which one will crack first. Red, the prison's fixer (Morgan Freeman) who can get just about any contraband inside, wagers on the milquetoast moneyman. Andy copes; Red loses. Initially aloof, Andy eventually asks Red to sneak in a rock hammer. explaining that he simply wants to indulge his interest in geology and carve a chess set. As their friendship develops, Red teaches Andy about survival on the inside while Andy teaches Red about never giving up the idea of a good life on the outside. So when Andy asks for Rita Hayworth to be snuck irt, Red comes through -albeit with just a sexy poster. As 19 years pass, Rita is supplanted by Marilyn Monroe in the '50s and Raquel Welch (in her skimpiest "One Million Years B.C." best) in the '60s. And as the film unfolds, a rock hammer in tandem with a good two-dimensional woman proves to be quite the combo. Andy, meanwhile, thrives in a flnancial-~lanning cottage industry that provtdes one of the movie's · surprises. . Darabont, who previously dtrected a USA Network cable movie and a PBS short film, adapteo King's story for the screen. He aloows the story to drag occasionally, but he captures the oppressive atmosphere of a hlyd-time jail and makes a sure-handed debut as a director for the big screen. . R.obbins, whose stardom again ts remforced with this performance, 8''es a neatlv understated render- New Mason Family Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Daily Specials Steaks, Sandwiches Open Daily 7 am - 8 pm Sundays 7 am - 5 pm New Owners. ing of Andy'. (One quibble: His make-up man hardly ages him the two decades that he should.) Two-time Academy Award nominee James Whitmore makes a welcome return to movies after seven years, playing the prison's librarian, Brooks. Freeman, whose Red learns how to avoid Brooks' fate, stands tallest among this strong ensemble. Another two-time Oscar nominee, h~ has a textured topography to his fa.;e that subtley conveys the inner jl'urney of a con who learns lifea! fuming lessons. The Castle Rock Entertainment fe.llure is rated R. 6< A Cool Cat lvrd Ch«k Out Iho Sc,;.,. Jn Iho Clow(l<d l«Oon. I to a SfNJJinar on the house! POMEROY ~ Big Bend Stemwheel Assocadtion meting, ThursdAy, 7:30 p.m. at Carpenter's Hall, Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wil meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post hall. Melanie Dudding, Teresa, Aric and Ally son Patterson, Shannon Enright, Shirley Woodard, Basil and Kate Cremeans, Melissa Cremeans, home, Rita, Whitney and Megan Smith, and David Smith, all of the Rutland area. Luther and Mary Smith, Linda Boyles, Manford, Peggy, June and Jackie Hutton, Middleport area; Marvin and Eric Cremeans, Westervillc; Kathleen Dory Rodgers, Carol and Michael Lucas, Charlotte and Angie Gosney, Rick Holliday, Howard, Patsy and Leslie Hoiloway, Mike, Tiffany and Destiny Larson, Brenda Losenberry, Kathy and John Herron, Charles "Bud" Schoppert, Lynn Bolser, and Charles Cremeans, Middletown; and Dee, Tom, Ty and Trista Simmons, Tuppers Plains. specimen exhibit. For devotions, Evelyn Hollon read the poem, ''Indian Summer" and for roll call members named their favorite flower ganden visited this summer. Mrs. Hollon reported on the Rut· land Garden's Club meeting. She noted that she received four ribbons on arrangemenlli and three ribbons on specimens in the fair flower show. Refreshmenlli were served after which members took a brief tour to view wildflowers. .Bank One Basic Home Buying Sen1inar. ~ Come get the good word on everything that goes into buying a home - at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. ALL IIAKES & IIODELS 112·7013 OR m -5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·0070 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaJON •New Homes •Garagos •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES DARWIN , OHIO 985·4473 7131/el TFN Public Notice 5 Happy Ads PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF lor tho Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Trustee, Is available ror public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Low Olllce, 111 1/2 w. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular business hours for a period of 150 days subaequent to publication or this notice. (9) 20, 21' 22, 23, 25, 26, 27; {Ai:~ IN THE \YIAHJAM7 ·• JOINS STAFF • Lisa Jacks, a Meigs High School cosmetology graduate, has accepted employment with "For the Both or You" styling salon in Syracuse. While in training at Meigs High School, she took second J!,lace in the Vocatiollll lild'uslrlat Clubs of Ameriea competition in !be state. A Wellness Lifestyle Approach to Women's Health is the theme for the South District Health Conference to be held on Friday, Sept 23 from 8:45 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the South District Extension Center, State Route 93 South, Jackson. Women's Health Month in September focuses on prevention and wellness for healthy living for women. This one-day conference will focus on developing a wellness lifestyle as an aspect of prevention by considering common aspects of women's lives which sometimes become obstacles to healthy livin~. Participants will have an opportumty to try computerized programs for stress and depression. Presenters include Ohio State University Extension faculty Rebecca Culbertson, Lisa Lemons, Cindy Oliver and Deanna Tribe; Pat Fletcher and Mora Goldfarb of the Athens, Hocking, Vinton Men- Happy Big 40 to Chet today! Wife, faml & tal Health Board; ami Susan Isaac, health consultant. They will address such topics as: the wellness lifestyle; health care in Ohio Appalachia; "Yes, There's Life After Work;" "Why Are You a Bundle of Nerves;" computerdepression and stress screening; "The Dirty Dozen: 12 Reasons Why It's Not Your Fault;" "Putting Zest Back in Your Life;" and "Laughter Works for Wellness." A $4 registration fee provides morning refreshments, lunch, and a packet of materials. Contact Deanna L. Tribe at the South District Center at 286-2177, or the local county extension office to register. This annual conference is a project of the Ohio State University Extension and the Ohio Health Council and is funded in part by the Women's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio Department of Health. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagnosed with hemochromatosis and am about to have a phlebotomy done. Is there any other treatment for this disease? DEAR READER: Hemochromatosis (iron overload) is usually inherited and rarely appears before middle age. Because of a genetic defect, the body absorbs 100 much iron. Over a period of years, the excess iron causes tissue damage, especially cirrhosis, diabetes. heart disease and other consequences. The disorder is diagnosed by a blood test that measures the level of iron in the serum. The major thrust of therapy is to remove iron from the body. Hence, phlebotomy (bleeding the patient) 1s the cornerstone of treatment. Ordinarily: about a pint of blood (which is rich in iron because of the red corpuscles) is removed each week until the serum iron falls to nonnal (less than 150 micrograms per deciliter). Additional ueatrnent with chelating drugs or other medicine, such as deferoxamine, may be necessary. However, phlebotomy is safe, inexpensive and can easily be per- formed periodically to maintain-the serum iron at an accertable level. The complications o hemochromatosis are treated independently; for example, diet and insulin for diabetes, cardiac stimulants for heart disease, and so forth. Of particular imponance is the recommendation that family members - even those without symptoms or evidence of disease have blood tests to see if they carry the defective gene. If so, they must restrict their consumption of iron. For further information on this disorder, you can contact the Iron Overload Diseases Association, 433 Westwirid Drive, Nonh Palm Beach, FL 33408 (phone 407-8408512). Because diabetes is a common complilllltion of hemochromatosis, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Diabetes Mellitus." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY I 0163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: What are the side effects of black cohosh root in capsules? The directions advise one or two a day as a replacement for estrogen. I'm a 56- PETER. GOTT, M.D. woman and still suffer from flashes. DEAR READER: I don't believe that cohosh or any other plant-derived medicine will help you as much as prescription estrogen replacement in pills or patches. Although I am unaware of any serious side effects from such health foods, these substances are not particularly effective antidotes to the hot flashes and increased perspiration that often accompany menopause. See a gynecologist for more appropriate therapy. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827..(i3(i4, ext. 8317.) • Discuss questions with loc'al Bank One lenders. Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home. •' . Tuesday, September 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy - About $700 raised In the Meigs County Bikers rec:•t po~r run was used to buy a gu griD and Jaw• furaltare and decoratiolls for the Melp Cilunty IDftrmary. Here Blke~s Brenda Davis, Jo Frye and Carolyn Gilkerson, lert to right at the grill, join residents, seated on tbe ,, Reasoaable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 .,.,.., .... Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Bill Slack new law rurnlture l'rom tbe left, Maxine Black, Betty Wills, Phyllis Vining, Charle!i Bush and Homer Gordon, Matron Sharon Bailey, stand· ing left, and Virginia Jacks, an employee, for a picture with, tbe 1ll'ts. Next event of the Meigs County Bikers will be the toy run on Oct. 8. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeftlch) MANLEY'S LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Talul the pain oul of pointing. IAI uo do II lo< you. Very reaoonable. Free Eatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave menage. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 W/14 11 992·2269 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Rlverbend Travel Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 720 Bldwel~ Adventures 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio OH 45614 (614)388·9865 45768 Phone: 992-6926 Delivered Locally 992·3838 91·111 mo Howard BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2112/lllttn ,\ Bulldozin g & Boc khoe Se rvice Com plel c Hou se & Tr aile r Silcs Ori vew11ys. Septic Systems . Wa tc 1 & Sewer Lines. Lan d Clc<lrtng Truc king: Limes t one & Fill D11l. To p Soil R e <l so n <'~ b lc R<l tcs Es li mates g to 5 Weekdoyo Evanlngo By Appl V Envuoflame :~::~~~~Heating, Inc. Excavating Co. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina. Gallipolis, Oh: 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 7355 ~ I Jortln 992-3838 RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. 12 GAUGE ,; .-. r.... .. '•· ~ ~ · ''· ,, SIDING & SHINGLES Licen sed & Bonded MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING 30 °o oil on Shutters with purchase of New Siding SPECIALIZiNG IN 8liiLT LP Aii!O RUB BER FWOFI'VI' VINTON, OHIO 45686 MIKE MARCU!vl OWNER ~rt'(· EslnlL'il ~s PHO NE (6 14) 3BB -B2B 3 FACTORY COKE • 1 ''•·I 01711 mo. Help Wanted WANTED EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER position(s) available in Gall ia and Meigs Counties. Hours: as scheduled/as needed; some overnights needed . High school degree, valid driver's license. three years licehsed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance required. Salary: $4.74/hr, to start. Training provided Send resume to Cecilia Baker, P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640-0604. Deadline for applicants: 9/23/94 Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. children eat too much fat, watch too much TV WASHINGTON (AP) - American children still eat too much fat and sugar and, instead of working off the calories, watch enough TV to steal two months out of each year, says a health survey. Prevention magazine says two-thirds of U.S. children fail its Children's Health Index, a measure of good health and safety released today. Its most surprising finding was that parents appear to be slacking off in the nutrition battle ~ven as their kids get fatter. · About 31 percent of children ages 3 to 17 arc overweight, an increase of 29 percent since 1984, the survey said. But only 50 percent of parents surveyed really try to limit fat in their menus, down from 64 percent in 1991. Only 49 percent fight sugar, down from 72 percent. What happened? C'ompetmg information on what'~ best to eat might be overwhelming parents, speculated Prevention's Tom Dybdahl. "Lots of peo~le are feeling, 'I might just as well eat what! want'' But children also spend 912 hours a year watching television - equal to two months of waking hours, the survey said. Yet parents report that 66 percent of children get 20 minutes of strenuous exercise at least three times a week. "Clearly, parents need to be educalt'.-d about the difference between an active child, whi-:h is nonnal, and one who is physically fit," said Pre ·ention managing editor Lewis Vaughn. Among the survey's other findings: -41 percent of the families that own guns say the weapons are "just hidden away" and nm locked up. -Only one-third of all children and 13 percent of teen-agers w~ helmets while bicycling. · The Heahn Index is based on a telephone survey of 424 parents by Princeton Survey Research Associ.a.tes. It has an error margin of plus or .ninus 5 percentage points. '. NEW TRAVEL AGENCY HOME IMPROVEMENT 8<:?1t<?r RntAIII!: DR.GOTT • Find out about our Special Mortgage Program -for low to moderate income families. POKER RUN PRoCEEDS TO INFIRMARY ~AU LING ' ~J Umestone Gravel & Coal 8112-2096 550 Page SL, Middleport Fr.. Eollm712Mfn Hauling, Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 We couldn't walt to say Iron overload is a inherited disorder By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. Llg,tit IW1002tfr~ 7TC • Determine what you can afford based on your income and debt. Refreshments wilt be served. Seating is !united. so call to mal<e reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 by September 23. The public is invited to attend at no charge. ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garageo •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG lll 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 11124102 Hl'l 7/?21.. • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. Basic Home Buying Seminar BINGO ' EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Women's health issues topic of Friday session POMEROY - Preceptor Beta B~ta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 p.m. Thursday, salad supper, Episcopal Parrish House. Garden club highlights dogwooas, z1nn1as Belly Milhoan and Evelyn Holter had the program at the c~ :en! meeting of the Wildwood Ganten Club held at the Route 33 Roadside Park. The two read articles on the dogwood tree and zinnias. Some membm noted that part cf the dog· wood trees flowered wltile other parts did not, that there was dieback of the twigs, both of which was attributed I() the below-zero temperatures during the winter. It was SUJIJ{ested that the plants be NEW & USED PARTS FOR caiM, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downtrs? '7he Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the-minute information on drugs. Send a St/f-addrtsstd, long, busitrtss-sizt envelope and a chert Senior Citizens Center. Emphasis on women's health issues. ----Family reunions---• ' ankle~deep clay mud on the 840acre s!te, a. former dairy farm. Once trash ts tamted wtth mud or other garbage, it is no longer readtly recyclable. Also, while Greenpeace, urged compantes.!n the concerts Eco VIllage to Clean Up Your Act, Not Your Corporate Image" and reggae singer Jimmy Cliff led thousands in singing "Save Our Planet Earth," crowds tossed non-recyclables in recycling bins and crews couldn't get through to empty them. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair Stephen King brings 'The Shawshank Redemption' • · POMEROY - The FOE Auxil:i;try will meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Dues paid by Oct. I. Shaw says the Saugerties-based concert promoter, Woodstock Ve~tures, could face up to $4,000 m fines for each day of the massive trash cleanup, which is only now wrapping up. About 250,000 peopie came to the concert, whtch ended Aug. 15. Woodstock spokeswoman llene Marder conceded that only a few tons of material was recycled, but insisted it wasn't all the organizers' fault. It rained for most of the threeday festival and trash got buried in The Dally sentlnei-Page-7 individuals'· Anniversary Woodstock concert investigated for waste violations By DA V!D E. KALISH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As thou· sands grooved to the music, some Woodstock '94 revelers visited a solar-powered "Eco Village," read about saving the earth and soothed th eir consciences by tossing the brochures in recycling bins. But one month later, nearly 1.500 tons of beer cans, soda bot. tics. crumpled lawn chairs, muddy tents and other concert trash arc buried in landfills. And what was billed as an environmentally friend- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, September 20, 1994 Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom9:::.-;, Oili~ "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1·80Q-291-S600 Let us take the worry out of renting a car. Come . see us at ... .• "1.1 ,... pul it llu. ...,.. Bany. .... .....r • ,..,.w car fro• K•~t~~y \ Au&o R.,.a.J." KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ua At446-9971 and (ask tor Becky) "Lose We~ht "Crazy• Guaranteed Announcements l.ooa Pounda and Inc~ Natural Herbal Tablets 4 Giveaway 1 Small Terrier Houu Doa. Good WHh Chlldron· Boogr.: Now Starting Forked Run Sportsman Gun Club Gun Shoot 12 Gauge Factory Only Pups 7 Woob Old, ~Oldy 'To Stort, 614-388-D335 2 Playful Male Khtena. 2 Monlt. Old 1 Utter Trained. Onlngo Tlgor Ana Bolgo Slripo, 814-441-om. · 3112 month old AUitrldan Shophord, ~7!1-3208. 8 llt11d Boaglo Pupploo, 3 abiM\ .3 FemaTnL Wonned, To Good Homo, 614-2oll-1448. Electric 1tova to glva aw1y 014ollt2·2470. ' Khtan• 1 Black Male, 1 Black 1 1 Gray Fomolo, 114-441.0:145. Pupploa, 112 Holler, V2 Huoky. 304~82-2548. �Tuesday, September Tuesday, September 20, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 1994 \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dall ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 44 Traditional ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER story 46-- Clear Day 47 Embarrass 50 Ancient 52 Sporty org. 55 Elsie, e .g. 1 Retain 5 Ship bottom 9 Espionage org. 12 Actual being 13Cry ol bacchanals 56 Approximately 14Fragmenl BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie lost & Found 6 32 Mobile Homes 1990 14x60 Clayton 2br., all electric, $11,600. 304--675-6613. 1991 Carrollon 14170 J B9d· Fou nd ~ mtle BeaJJI& mix, tan and bltck, near Pme Grove ad Morning Sta r Rd ., 614· 94~3114. roomt , 614-379-2243. 2 Badrooms, 12x65 $6,500, 514- lo!lt- ma le Slbertan h1.11ky, black wrwhlte , Bowman• Run Ad artla, 61 4·949-2698. :1! 45-0919. Lo9t : Al askan Malamut• Mal• Dog, Brown Hair Brown EytS, ApproJC 125 Pds, lost In Rodney Area . 614·446·1168, 614-441).. derpinning, Mobile Home: 19111 All Electric 3 Bedrooms, W11her, Dryer, Un- 35 lots & Acreage .. 14· 992·41 11. "Do I have a ny regrets 1n life? Yea h .. I w1s h yo u hadn 't a s ke d me th a t q ues11on." Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 Q/20, 9121'"'· Ftm nmo 10 ·? Neighborhood Rood. Help Wanted ----=------ ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day Mfore the ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon · 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Bo Paid In Wanted to Do 48!7. putar. 24hr. tnlo: 714·2St·3311 OpportunHy ext. 1508 INOTlCEt Need Extra Money? Itt Fun & OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHIN<IICO. Easy With Avon. Cell Dtbble For Detail&, 814-256--1502. Public Sale & Auction Need home care giver tor 24 hr care tor elderly man, pilau 18ply Sapt 21 & 22, 304-175-1931. recommend• that you do ftuel- nn• with people JOI.I know end NOT to aond manoy tltraug~ tho m•ll until rou have lnveat:Tg.tlld the oftarlng. VENDING ROUTE: Wan' Oat Needed: someone to trlm trwea. Rich Quick. Will Got A Study 304-675-1934. Cosh Income. Prtcod to Soli. 1· Pat1 tlmo oponlng lor an adop. ~20-6782. 11111 Physical Education Rick Pearson Auction Company, full tim• auctlonHr, complete auction service. Ucensed 166,0hlo & W.at VIrginia, 304- 77>-5785. AuctlonHr Col. Osc•r E. CUck, LleenM I 754·94 & Bonded, 304~95-3430 . Wanted to Buy Specialist at Carll1on Sc:hool. Must have or be willing l ellglbl• to obl:aln valid Ohio Oepartmenl or EducaUon Phys._ eal Education C.rtlflcalt wtvalldallon In Adoptive PE. Send rnume by Sept. 28, 1914 to Clrlaton SChool 1310 Church St PO Box 307. Sy,..cu.. Ohio ' ' 45'779· · 1.:::.:.:.:E:.:OE:=:,.=~=:--POSTAL JOBS Decorated ltonewarw, wall ttl• honoo. old tompok old thor· P mometere, old eloc 1, 1nllque tumltw-1. Rlverlrw AnUquet. Russ Moore, owntr. 814·992· 2526. Wa buy aotatoo. Don't Junk ltL,S.JI Us Your Non- Worldng Malor Applfences, Color T.V."•L Ralrlgoratoro, FrMZ8ftl, VCH'a. MlcrCIIWIYIS, Air Condltlonerw, W•sh.-s, OryeraL- Copy M1c:t'llnn, Powwr Start $11.41 /Hr. For Eum And =f·dlon Info Coll~2t"' · ~~ 011581,· t A. . -41 .., P.M 'u.Ell. ., sun ..frt. POSTAL .JOBS Stoll Stt.4tlhr.io lor oum and appllca.Uon In • call 211-788- 8301 ext. Sun-Frl. RHtaurant WV548. tam-tpm, Seeking Pl.... nt Wortwr. O.y Or Evenlna Shiite Tooto. ttc. 614-250·1236. Available Wrtta To: CL.A ~. c/o J 1 D"• Auto Parll and Satvago, ~1:":.,~~ ~~'::..~. ~ oleo buying lunk cats I truckl. 1 451;:31::...·-.....,-----:--304·773-!343. 1: Trucklna Comflllny Saoldng 0td clgarotto llghlaro, milk bot· OTR Dnvoro, All Now Equtpun, fountain pens, ellverware. menl. Muat Hllve CDL'a And 3 marblll, atiOMWIIfl, magazlnat, Stor ware and Star T""' noms; 0oby Martln,ll1 4.fi2·1'141. W.ntod To Buy: Junk Autoo v..ra Elperllnce. 114-286-6484 F""" IA.II. ·5P.M. Wamod Plano Toachor lor Saglnnoro lntarmodlatoo With Or Whhout Molen. Call S1udants.S.t you're own howe. Lorry Uvoty.lt4-36a-1303. Sond Top Prlcoo Pold: AU Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo Sllvar Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.ii. Coin Shop, 15t Sac:ond Annuo, Clallpolta. Employmen1 Serv1ces Help Wanted AVON I All Alooa I Shllloy Speoro, 304-e15-t42i. All aroao. AVON urnlng paoolbltfttao OCjUOI your capa~ll-, procluot with ollln-up. ua~IYn 304-882·21146 or t.aoo- m.cm. Rooumo to Studio E. Muok:, 761 E. Stato Straot, Athan•, Oh 45701 WAKTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER Paonlon (1) Avattoblo In Gallla And llolga Counttaa. Houro: Aa SchOdutod /Aa Noodod; Samo Ovwnlghto Noodod. Hlll,h Sc:haol Dooroo. Valid Drtv• 1 Ueenae, 1hr• Yooro Llc:onood Driving Ex· portonco, Goad Driving f1ocan1 And Adoqtllllo AUiantOIIIIO Inau,.neo Roquhod. Satory: $4.75 !Hr, To StarL T,.lntng PIOVIdod. Sontl Rooume To Cai:tllo Bof!!r, P.O. Bo1 1104, Jackoon, "" 411640-0604. Doadllno For Appllcamo: 1123/M. Equol Oppor· tunHy Employer. Wantod: t..o.,.,.r Exporloncod In Raollng lo Siding, lluot Havo COL LkonH, Poy Stot1o At $5 IHr, 814 446 4514 B A.ll. -6 P.U., AVON CHRI9TMA9 NOWI Avongo .. 414 Houlty At Work -Homo. Eltjay fiOJiblo Hourw, Dlocaunt11, And Bonofno. Tor· rttory Optllnal. 1~00."112-4738. Avon Worn. tndlvlduata lnto- -~~tod In Eomtng -$14 IHr. No Woodmen Of Tho World Lo. ln....... SoctaiJ htto cunent Doo< To o-. 1-800-811-6844. -lorca_ro_ CUhloro rjoodod: PINaa Apply llitl- ln Uooon, Galllo I Matgo Betw•n I I 3. Monday thru County art. Full Mneflta: two Frld8y, Gai Plus, In VInton, 814- yoor {nlnlng allow.- a o IU,. ltart, piUI comprehenslv. !188-411113. educet&on program. Canat.nt Chrlelmu Around The World omphaola lor totally pror.. Decor And. llorw, Dlmonet81ort aloMI ~h. We .,. an • NMdlltl. p,.. $300 Kh, Eom quo! opportunity . .ployor. Alt Full-n - Poy For Pat1·TI- ,.plloo will bo olrtctly conlldonWorll. Atoo, Booking Partloo, tlal. Send your ~ r•ume 114-246-tl03t. to: Cloy Raney, 2413 .lockoon Avo., Pt. Ptoaoont. WV 25550 or Domtna•o P!mlal PamoiOJ , _ coll304-f75-401V hiring. mt81 hlvo goad 2 yur driving hlotory. 13 Insurance Eam Thoeunds Stulllna En- 1-:-:==:-::--:===--:::vof-. IIUoh St.OO And ~ Sill AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- *' ='1! Real Esta1e 31 Konnat I EnciaMd 1B"d2" Unaerground SWimmln\ Pool, t..o-·pod. MuM •·· \: ; C: 0 ~~ao.::tl. •w..._5eJTh 1ntO:~. "" 45131. ~urao . - , FuU 11mo And nmo. In..,._ !togo Avatlablo, Com~•· Dlllo-at Awilltlltlo, ~..:.lgnOpp~ fErlplopri . r;:aruet: tunly =- Pino- .... """'"'• 1711 p t - Dflyo, OoiUpollo, Ohio 481:11 e..-n12. of Fof utllltt.. polcl, 114-W.Z-!858. Nice 2br., WID 111hlrence, dlpoall, no 675-5tl12. OIIT T~~IS 0 711 :.= ft---1 Malnt v.;..-;,ork A\:: w~ Butt. . Cloonod Light -ling, Com-. Rooldontlal. Stovo: clo bobyoltllng, _,y, ...,._ B~room Houae 46 Chillicothe 304·773-il65t. Maoon WV. 46 Space for Rent Gu t-umace, No Pets, 814-446- 3 Room Olllco Sutto With 09!8. Prlw.te ToltM In Modern Fire Proal Bldg. Colt Morrta Huklno 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Hom• For 814-446-26lt Or 814-446-2512. Rent, Crown City, Ohio, 014·256· 1744. Large traU• kl4: It Senta'e 2-3 Bedroom LA, OR, BaM- Fonat an Rt. 17~1vota, wotor I . mont, Galllpoilo City School Dlo· lifter. 304 as llobll Homo lolo lor 1ant, 304304-757·1013. 1~984. trlct, Avallabte Oct .111, $32S!Mo. 2001 JeHerson Blvd, Pt Pleasant. 3 bedrooma. 1 112 baths, call 304--733-1201. Merchandise pi•••• 3 Bedroom Houu Rent, 1 112 MIIH From Holzer Hosphal. 2 51 5 Pelce S.dkwll Uvlr:'Q roon w/Aecllner .ndl. Tan w/Biuo onrl Ruot Ac:c:anta. ft,700 1It, nnd referen c.., 304-675- sufte: 2535. ot Emplro 2 y•ro ogo; lllto .-. Now ft,OOO. 814-446-7830 At Municipal Park Propany. 7 wlndowa .. bow window, tilt· 1300/Ua. Plua Uttlltt.. I $300 In, will oollc:hoop, 304-675O.poeh, Contact M1yor Pape At 4076 nonlngo & 175-2310 dave, 614·992-3420. Hou11 On Bridgeman Straat, Owned By VIllage Ot SyracuH or can . . 21G2PineAve, Pt Ptt. Nice 2 Bedroom HoUle Stale Route 7 South, 8 MIIH Balow _.,.y Of R&o Grandi, $20Mio. Plu. Alrool- .,-.g .. lhll I'IPII* .. IUtlfldl to "'d to- -·llagll tho Fodollll F*~ Ad ~ t 1168 which .tlrf prof...,.,.. llmtallonoran rooo. color. Nlglon. IU t.mlllltllue or nadorW origin, Of t l r f - to rrako tlrf auc:hprol...,., lmll.uot'l or <lecm• ..,, .• llopaolt,l.....-.-. 2 Bodroomo Unlumlohocl. Sto~. Rolrlgorotar, AC No Poto, $25WIIo. $200 Dopod, Roloroncoa Raqutrod, 114-367· 0438, Aftor 8 P.ll. 2 Roome & Bath 1 No Khchen, 1200/Uo. All UtiiHioo lncludod, 614-446-7733, BotwHn 8:30 -11:00. Two log eftlcleney apertmente, lumllhOd, utltfttao pold, 114-11112· 6304 or 114-11112·8225. 2bdnn. opto., tfllal otac:trtc, appllanc:oa lumlohod, laundry room t.cllhla cine to .chool 1l* .... _ wll ROt knowltVY ttCOafll o<MIIIoamontoloriMIwtidtllrlvtolollonfllhllw. O u r _ ... _ , hfonned lhllll duillngl .Wertlled In thll ,.. IF If* nav-on .. eqtlll opporturjly- fo In town. Appllcotlono a..llobla at: VIUago GrHn Apta. 149 or call 1114492·3711. EOH. 35 Wool Apl. 2br, 1 both, polio, claM to grocary otatMI ohopplng coni~J..watar, aoww, kull provtdod, ...!5/mo. Eq ..l Hauolng OpportunKy, OM-441·1108. Fumtlhod EHk:lortcy St50/llo. UtiiHtaa Pold. Shan Ba~hf .~l Sacond Avo.,_ Clalllpollo, I 4416 Ahor 7 ~.II. fumlohod Elllcloncy, 701 Feunh Avon .., Gautpollo, St115111o. UtiiHtaa Paid, Shore Bath,l14441-44tl Aftor 7 P.U. Sa r le MilO 1171 Compt•ry 2 Bod· """""· Carpal, Uko Naw Groctouo Uvlng. 1 and 2 IJocl. Throughout $7,050, 1114 440- room aport- ot Vlttaao llanor and Rlvorolao 01 78 t.;:::;:·:-:::::::-:--::--:-::----:c:-- Aponmonto In Uldcltapon, from 1 MilO Naltoua, 11- Homo 1123243511 . c.u 8M-11112-11159. Coni rat Air 2 Bod- 2 EOH. Bot~Oiltant Conrlnlon, 114BEAUTIFUL APAATMEHT11 AT 441 BUDGET PRICES AT .lA~ 11111 Mde Sltyllna 2 Bod,_.o ESTA::A 634 Jac:koon Ptlto Canlot, Excotloni 11om to $285. Willi to ohot> ~. ·~910. Ct4-UI 0178. a movtn. ea• 114 441 25M. 11112 Cltoltangor M11'11 Hao T1oo EOH. 1 8...,_. . . , _ Undor- Fumlahod ' R - I Both, ~· 2 ~-!;'!00 Or Ctaon, No Poto, Ao'- lo HI lid ~ - · At>- Dopoott Aoqulrod. IM-44f.1Stt. ~~olof Don Uln Outfl14- fumlahod Aportmont, Utllltl• 1::;:;::=:;:;·;:-;;=::-:-::-:-7""- dlcappod, - - · wilt ~.. tno out, 304-17a-14H. p10.. II • ... 11rM •1op. ping I Trimming Hodao T~mmtng Stump F,_ &tlmot•l 1114 3111 8143, 814-34111. 7010. Sun VaUoy Nuraory School. Chlldcaroll.f IM>-6:30pm All- l-:.;;;:;-;;:i::::::;--="7::-.:-:--.:2-K, Yaung School Aaa Duling IIIII Ooltwood, 211r, 2 lull bath Summer. 3 Ooyo per WHk Min- oxc. cancl., tM,ooo. 304-e'iilntum 114-446-3687. 8853. a..-· - 441 tlan. 54 KILLS flEAS! Buy ENFORCER Ftaa Kllloro lor polo, homo I yard. GUARANrEED oHactlvol ilnltabta ot: RIG FEED AHD •O'DELL UJIISER. llotol datac:tor· Flahor VL.Ffl!6. 8~951. Ovor 10 Pattama Khchon Corpal In Stock, :10 Ponomo VInyl In Stac:k, llolahan Corpot, Rt. 7 N., 614-446-11144. Quoon Slzo Watorbad $150, 81437'11-:1721. . Socond St., ..._., wv. OWner· Rafrtgerator, ,_,.r on bottom, runo ~aood, r-rtcod to ooH, 11411112.e1'17 or IM-892·3041. Refrigtmon, Stew-. Wuhw1i And 1Jryaro, All Roconrlltlonod And Gaunntoodt $100 And Up, Wltl Datlvor. ~11-8441. Sam Sarworvllto"a Anny Surptua. Friday~ Bot, sun. Noon • 8:011 PU only. ~Y 9andyvtllo Poll Olllco, 304-273-6&55. Sbly Warm In Y001r lloblta Homo Wltln Tho EIOCI~c Gooo 011 Thto Wlntor With An Emolro Mobile Homo Walt Fumaco 1hol u- No EIOCirlalty. C.H aon. nolfo Uobllo Homo HTG & Cl.G AI 814-446-11411, Or 1-800-172· 51117 For Ootallo. STORAQE TANKS 3~000 Gollon Upright, Ron Evano tnton>rtaoo, Jac:Uorl, Ohio, 1-800-5311.91128. SUNOUEST WOL.FF TANNING BEDS- Cornmorcta~ Homo unno 11om St!IV.OO, t..ompo. l..ol........._ . . . . llonthly pa,..-. law u $18.00. Call Tacloy- FREE NEW Calor Cololog, 1-100-482·11117 W.-. Dryor. Color T.V. Utc,_vo, F - , Btovo, Rolrlgorltor,lllac. 114-281-1231. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Nh 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI S32-~l ~~ Evan• Enton>rtaoo, 114-...,..... .locklon, Ohio Solloo 10 GUier wMh CillO ompllllor and ..... 1 Dyno FIMolyta blkl, 1 aot junior gotl olubo.l14-446-67711. s-. 42 Inch Bla T.V.; Worm llomlng "ood 9-, Wood futniCO, II lnclt Calor T.V. Uprfaht Oooo F-r. 114-44666111-Aflor 6 P.U. IOC II= aoao. ,__, IIICiar 11171 .._ wloqul 4x4, S700. l eyota motor lor wood opllt1or, $210. 304-t7fi.5711 ovonlngo. Cottar ID box1 14 momary, bnnd CharolcH •lfllll1• •... ~ « • Lc•J Trombon.-'F Slop, Mahogany Splnot Excellent CondKion $300 614-446-11465. wlblnch good plana cond, J- Female lhiiHzu. Ora~ trec:tor I - · 22 :ldx12. S80L '!Ogal illl - • holtat 18. -lnum - .. Ook trim. ~- FI.£A97 ENFORCER OVERNITE FLEA TRAP CG11trvloand - M'o whhaul -lclcloo, GUARAKTEEDI Avollobta ot: VALLEY WUIER AHD RloG FEED. Pllkll, 1 Bedroom, Uptll.alre, Kor Etactrto Baoo BUller 1o SooondA-ClalUocillo,No Gorllto Amp 1226 Ub Now Pal8! Ellcoltanl Candlllan, 114- lluot !Ioiii 814-245:a'lsi 9 A.M. -4 ... 1521 P.M. PEANUTS tva 911-ado plc:kup. black w/aUver bottom pt~MI, topper, IXC. Plc:k-U'l Part. From SOuthwll1 Ford Boda. Chov Cobo, Aeng• Shortbed, 73 ..ao Chev ... 014-441-0440, 014-256-6018. ,.. 73 Vans & 4 WD's tuned boo. c.,.h ptoasa. 304- tire~, 114-246-5887. Nnl mltaago, grut, good gaa ,. 19111 Ford Van I Cytlndar, PB, PS, Auto, Crul11, Good Conc:U· tlon, $1,700 080 Or Troclo For 61 Farm Equipment Plck.Up, ••• 441 6028. Or 114446-7153. 2 row Oliver picker, 1 row CaN picker, gravhy bed wagon, run- 19118 Chevy 81aur 4x4, $3000. ning gearw, 4.fl lug 11umn 304-675-61113. WhHII wlnew 16" tlr ... 614-38819115 s-to 414 v-e. 4 spaoc1. 11884. $3,!100. 814-446-6958. 680 C Caao bac:khoo, 3400 hollfl, oJcoltont condHion, 614- tV93 Aotro Extondod Van 1112·2421. Loadodl 114-446-12M. Choln Sow bo,. & chaine to lit atmoot ony - · Bool prlcoo In aroo. Sldorw Equfpmont, 304175-lll21 or 1-800-277·31117. Com PtckoiS, Hay & Groin Building Supplies =-~~=-~.: 011 ~ ~ Pets for Sale 63 54 Uvestock 11 bla Holotoln Springer 114-tl11-2182. hlar.... s y- Old Appoloaoo .... il6 lncltoe Tau $700. 11W19-Zlli. AQHA Patornlno u.,., 114-2511- C.,_ Club Blrod ~y: .loko, Akeem, Platlnurw, MlrKedle, Ho~or rt. Auto Parts 76 11184 - · Plynatlh, 2 o-, Goad Sltopo, 114 3U 0301, 114- .-. ;;71211::;.:;::::7;====---1 - . •• - · 14,200.1114471Roalotwod Eaalloh """' 2111. FDIB, exoelln l:lla adllne. , _ 01111 Dllla • IUDI many - . , bred lor tho ........._1214. ;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;==.::..:.:..:..;;;;.:::;;::_1 57 Musfcal AN ANTI~IOTIC-, THE-Y .MUTATf/ ,· ~ TI-I.ORAAPPU: , ['M SURPRISED to..T YOU I ~ ~ I t{€.VER ~ED THA.T ON£ WIL&.RfORU:: Ft~ (.OOU) II#£ ~ so /1-AA'( ,.00. IT WklJ.li .llY.':lT ON£ "" PE.~t-1 .../>\Y DI\D 1-\E:LPE.DME MlSTP¥-£":J 00 1HIS was phenomenal. ...a. - Tauruo. Q,IOO Colt .........__ IDoytlmo) Or 11444 "'~~~~~-~:-:==-:-=-:::= Instruments ltae l'or!l T~ 11 Bundy 8raoo TNmpat LJko - · - . PW, PI, PD, llr-.1, 304S260,1-t481. 171-4111. .,~· You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. ~~~~~--~~Bundy Gold Sttl, 12110 010 1111 ...,_h t..o- E l l PI- 114-44114117t. ···· eon.lin, $5,710, 1~1117. Conn Trumpet $110, 11Wil- 1112 . _ Rogol. - · 1140201. 182.f1ft ,., ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN WM1'R£ 0~, J\J'>T fl. 'IJ[IRD 'fOU E.AME fl\'i FRI£NDS Do1N6? fl.ND I INVENTW W11£N WE WERE \<IDS 8 y .·'...' I predictions fo1 the year ahead by ma1ling PISCES (Feb. 20.March 201 Where your ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL lr•- mallllottomo ,.polr. far limite cau Cltot, 6M-892-6323. Ron'o TV Borvlco, apac:lai!Dng In lAinlth otoo oarvtclng maol S1 .251o Astra-Graph. c/o thi s newspaper, 118 Ohio 114-448-2484. , ..' ,.' ''• ' Froomon'o Hoatlng And Cooling. ' lfeclrtclan. JG44'71-17II, 117 Wednesday. Sept . 21 . 1994 ,. I Upholstery l)lowray'o Upholatory, R!JP Wlttlamooil, aw.. r. Borvlng tho .,.. fDr over 21 , ..,., tr• . . tlmat•. 304-ll'ti-4154. resources are concerned. there m1ght not PO. Bo• 4465. New York, NY 10163. Be be any middle ground today. You could be · sure to state yo ur zodiac s1gn . equally as eKtravaganl with small e xpen LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Toda y you ditures as you a re w1th large ones. m1ght not be very tolerant With persons ARIES (March 2t-Aprlt 19) Instead of fol· olhar lnnde. Hou• calla, 1tao ~ ~Inca IIPIIIa. WY UcenHd I' rI I I y ·. .' I I . . . .;ci: . . !:L:.,I?~Ac. .;. I . .:M.:,I- 'E:. . ,.I•,. - ~1 ~~~;~~;~n;t~~ Y~h~,::n ~::.~dh who d1sagree with you . Avoid companions whose ideas histoncally tend to clash with your own . lowmg through on matters the way you lnitially envisioned. today you might let oth· er~ talk you into a tess effective way of SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You are a keen observe• today and the mfractions of doing thmgs. f TAURUS (April 2Q.May 201 Before jump· others won't escape your attention . However. please be careful not to make a ing on co-workers today, be certain your own work is up to par. Genuine anger IS b•g deal over so mething petty and 1ns•gml· <:ant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In com ~ likely if you sol standards that even you Ia~ to achieve GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) Unbr~dled petitive social games with friends toQay, don't let betting enter the picture . This curiosity today m 1ght impel you to ask embarrassing questions of a friend about could produce. bad feelings regardless ol More of your energy than usual could be , who wins or loses. matters which he/she wishes to keep , secret. devoted to commercial endeavors in the CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Don't CANCER (June 21·July 221 Objectives year ahead. Your possibilities tor success create openmgs for o~ts1ders to b utt Into look good, provided you give your cus· privat~ domestic affans today . External tamers a fair shot. influences could really fan the flames of might e lude you today if you don't plan your moves carefully in advance. Trying 10 get airborne withoul your propeller won't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be cognizant of details in the conduct of your cornmer· cial affairs today. Through impulsiveness. you might make a series of smell , but costly, mistakes. Virgo, treat yoursetl to a birthday gill. Send lor your Astro·Graph •' discontent. ·worl<. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Fab. 19) Usually, LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A close friend you·re a rather passive and easygoing might momentarily anger you today. 11 you person. but Ieday you mtght take thmgs respond before thin~ 1 ng, you may make that should be treated lightly far loo sen· some nasty commenls that prove dillicutl ousty. to retract. . '• •· PRINT NUMBERED tE TT[RS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bygone - Fluid · Mound - Invest - SMILING My new aerobics instructor has the best personality. I leave his class feeling better because he thinks that daily exercise should always include SMILING. ....... .. . ~ Npilr, .IP"'UUN w•thlng and Rldanour Eloctllcat, WV000308 FLUBF @) docn, roofing and compe.11 :; holM Npllr, camplele wlnclow -clo.. lal or oommorctol wlriOg, new Mrvlce or repalre. I e o:::.:::r- Electrical & Refrigeration reverence 51 Came In lui 53 Strip ol leather 54 - Domini 57 Inlet 58 Piece out ~ Or 114-2311. Wotarprooltng. &t 11175. CloC Clononl Homo Maintenance- wall~, t1orm ...., lnot...tton And Sorvlco. EPA cartlllod. Raotdonttal. Commor· cloL 114-2116-1111. Ingredient . . . . . . . by fdltng in the mtSSIRQ WOfdS L......l.-..l..........l-...1...-L....J you develop from step No . J below . Coli 1~-G878 ( c- 300fa North Atlantic notion 31 Post 321s mistaken 35 French article 38Lock part 39Barble"s boyfriend 41 British Navy abbr. 43Pea holder 45Sprays 47Higheat point 4BBiesstng 49Fttted with ~ ' • " & Gibson 21 Hundredweight (obbr.) 23 Spantoh 25 Bakery buya 26 Mlnert" Hndl 271ncarnatlon of "I can't wa11 until I'm grown up," pouted the youngster to 1 . . . .6 . h1s mom . "Wel l,"" the mom .----------...:~~ replied, "you aren't really tM. local Nf.,.nc.. tumfehed. M811er 10Press 19 Actor- --.A_N....Y--.O.,......R~~~!:;:', BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U-ftlonal llottmo guoron- 84 James - Siamese currency Vishnu 5 •' Home Improvements Plumbing Heating 81njuries 9 Actor 28Bread f\Oft\f.WORK 1'8)161'\He{f m<2281. 82 stomach 4 Enclosure 5 Barrels 6 Broadway 11 Units of I BORN LOSER campers& Motor Homes Services Rune musical 7 Vast age T::~:t:~' S©~olllA-"t~S 0 .r .•• Travel tral ..r, Terry Aeeott, 22", 81 family 3 Tube lo Obi. All pass Ope ning le ad : o K :~~... R,.t!.:'\:l~":"'wv~ 1t8t Gruel Pt1JJ Low Ulto llalar, R. RobutN Trona T1rH, Ex· hauot, $1160. IM2ill 11192, .... = 6 t 2871. 11177 Corvotto, 350 outa, _.tar bluo, Itt aral,._t,__! t - 36,200 mlloe, IM.at:z.;mo. Goad. 1910. eM' 4' 5¥ pol1a; aloo Mlkontalned, air, -'. . . 7, ••· c.l'-nt condition, 18,100, 814- Flah Tank I Pol Sholl, 241' Jac:klon .... Point P!Nant, 11184 Chryalot: loolhuntat, Utili, ll14-eiWIIo. v-e 79 m BaagiO~tcr oalo,I~JII2~n litre Autos for Sale 3111711.. aood u Salt · - lor 11193 Dodge 314 lon truck. 1200. uc concf; 304175-30w. Brontol Boxor 3 Yaoro, Houoo Broluln, Vory Clontta, lluot 9otll 1884 Z2l camaro, roc~ with ~o -.cl,loW mltao, 114-lQ. ........,1. St wanl lo buy mlnlblklj &14-m· Ttanspor1ation Shopol ~~--Rod t..thor Upholotary, 18,000, Jl14. bbt1 doa 11185 38 Film critic Pauline 39 Actor - Dullea 40Waist bands 42 Phases 1 Sharp 2 Princely Italian s chools . If the resu lts attained in 1~,.....+---1Manhatlan arc a nything to go by. the program is bearing fruit. Today"s deal occurred during lhe all·day individual held last June that is th e series finale for 10-year -olds at PS 158. The winner was Luc Gruson. He ben efited from excellent play by his pm1ner, Tomoko CELEBRITY CIPHER Mikawa, on this deal Celetmly Copl"er c ryptogr arns an~ crea ted hom quolalron ~ by lamou s people pas I <arJd present Eacn lener rn the crph e r slands l or al"olher Todavs cl~o•o W eQrJa!s S How do you bid a hand containing a nine-card suit? There IS no clear an· . P V F PGEHRW swer. This Eas l decided to go s lowly. ZND MZS J F N PGD apparently being pus hed higher and higher. But as he bid at every level. G D Z N P N 0 H H E H R 0 L WPZENW the tactic was transparent. He should have passed for a round or lwo after Z H S N 0 H H E H A S F V H LDFLUD . " his initia l two-diamond overcalL It wa s und e rs tandable that West MDNHZNS v MZNOAG thought he cou ld defeat six hearts . PREV IOU S SOLUTION "I'm the face ol R1 o. the so n ol person who hkes lhe And lf he had led a club . he would samba and lhe Carna val " - (Bra z111 an socce r star) Romano have. But when he allacked with th e diamond king, Mikawa gave him no second chance. Judging West held all 41 WOlD five trumps. Mikawa ruffed in th e lAIII Edltod b~ CLAY 'OLIAN dummy, played a spade to her ace . ruffed her last diamond with dummy"s Rearrange letters of ti-le heart king and cashed dummy"s four four scramb led words bespade winners, discarding all her club low to form lour words losers. Next . Mikawa ruffed a club in her hand, leaving herself and West SATARY with five trumps each. After cashing the heart ace, Mikawa calmly led the heart seven. endplaying West. That was card reading worthy of a world champion . For a 10-year-old . it 372-3933 Of 1.eoo.mo328. ==~~;.;.;;_= 1919 Uuotang, I cyt., auto., PS, IIC. lntarlar, $4200. 30WJ5. 39110. 2 • 3 • 4t Accessories Now gu tanlca, ono tan truck 71 I 4o 2• 3• & SQuaro boloe. SUS to U.OO por 1884 Codlloc OoVIUo, E x - Goad NOW PE-OPL.f ·· evE-rY TIMf r At::e I Somerut HouH &o.t, ~~.114-3711-2263. bale, aU.Ifa, clover, orct.d gma. 304-675-3910. Pass Pass SIMflll 8 Comlortlbty. Color T. v. 11tc,_avo, Con Ba Soon It 1 Boot Club. "Timo Out" Galltpotlo 614-44&-1324 Evonlnga. ::---:-:-=-.,....,.,..:....,..__ 10x10xl dog ltoMOI, $191.96. 441-8421. Paint Ptuo, :IOW71-4084. AKC malo black Poklngooo, 1982 Ouontum Vol.._agon $300 NO. 114-1112-3608. - · 9omo Work 114456-11143. AKC Raalat- Go1c1on Lab 1182 Malibu~ V4 With Air, lloiO, a "faoro Old $200. N Piec. To R1.11 tM-4111-1821, 014- ~~:,~~~ Go Cal1 11,200; 11177 Chavy C.10 250·1353. . Sll. . .da, $3,100. ~~ 304.C75-2083. MAMMAL..(, APt$, ArJD -<A 1982 Yamoha llulm 550 St,OOO Balto10, Her Binds, -ar, OBO 114-36tH17111. Maoore BPNadel'l, Ume Sproadoro, llrilto, Plawol.. 6 N 1993 Hartoy Dovldoan 883, •••. Ford Tractor, Olhor Flold Hoady cond. ~2-34118 or 882~476. Equipment, Hawo"o fonn Uac:hiiWry. Jacklon, OH 614- 75 Boats & Motors -.&144. • tor Sale Ma- Forguaan 115 WHh Buah Hog I Btoclo $3,850; 35 Maoaay 19116 Gla-' 1711. apon bow, Ftraueon New Uotar & Paint, 2.U 1-rdlautboonl, hill tape. $3,1160; 20 Forguoon With lllalacltota, aqulpmant, a1c. cond., $5000. 30H75-11815. loader, $2,550, 114-""280-6522. Blocll, brlclt, _ . ,~- win- 24U12t • ' 74 Motorcycles ~~='"""..,..,;....,.,---­ 1982 V45 Hondo 750 Motoreycl'!t 15.2511 llltoa, JI14.J112-245f Evanlngo. Brrlflo. Doclgo Otnttllor pat1o. 304Var:crr.ted. - . , By Ap- 1117 ......-. I~Dt Allor 11311.2281 011113l1.S3811. 4:30 P.U. Waokdo-, Anytlmo Sudaot Prtcod Tronamlootcno, - _ _•-_ __ _.;.;;.;.;.;;;;;... Uaocf lo IWbuln, ol typoo, otat1· Ina It $08; ownor 114-2-77, G4 Hay & Grain 55 FirST IT w A~ AMPt-1181ArJS. THrN ~ePTILfS. • Elevator-. WhMI Dleke, Square ololt. And llare. Toblo I 2 End Ta~ Black Rod Iron WHh Gluo__Topo m· All Extra Nk:oi 614-371-1720. • ,. 11112·78117 anor 5pm. 1137Q. o-n FRANK & ERNEST $2500 or might tako lata 70'1 Mrt~ 80'1 314 lon 4WD autorMtiC tNCk 01'1 lrldl. 614- Farm Supplies & Lives1ock 36 Vehicle 37Large bird has b e en s pon s oring clas se s in cond. 304--a82-3220. Chov 34 Cloth measures In an effort to incr\:iJ Se the number of young peopl e playing bridge. lhe Ameri can Contra ct Bridge League .a ·' 11364. Nice Fronklln W - · · - .,50: NIOI Huteh $150; - -.. - ••$50! Sola'a NI co Watorbad Slza tt60: OIIk:o DHI< $311• Nice eon.O 6 • 1960 Joop Cltorokoa lull-11,.. 4apeed, I cyl, new tlrH, rune 675-5416. g,..l, aood gu miiNge, '2500 or mlgfil tllkl l1t1 70'a urty 80'a Fruits & 3/4 tan 4WD automatic truck an 58 Vegetables tmla, 614-11112·76117 oftor 6 pm. ;:---:-:--:-='::-~-.,....,--,- I 1980 .loop Chorokao hill obo Pumpklna, lndlon Com I Stalko, 4WD, 4 apaod, 11- cydndor, ,.., 9/15194, 4411-2427. HAPPY JACK BACK TO NA- lutclt Gntntt -..._ TURE SHAIIPOO: eantrola llou ~I ~tanl Condllton( 1 .... 143.88, 014-tlll2-6161. ~ld~:_g" C.::~haut.=.: Low UU..,I14 441 4111. Chlld"o cor ..,arbod, 1100. :soc. ci•IIII.....,.,_R&G 175-1883. FEED I. SUPPLY. Cltov. Euro llllot1. 4dr., =~=~c---:---:--1 -.ICIW1W1R Concro4o I Plaottc lloptlc lnvoUd would llko to hove a :_:::::,::.,::llot:.;:.:.e•;;. .- .:;..:.;111 ~,.:.:.ld~lla:=-tqt-lll,.-. ~ankl. 300 Thru 2,000 Gal..,. .,.g Boogie pup r..., 114-11112- IO,OOO 1111rN:' ono - · 1.., .=. ~~";;=. 1080 Ford Rangerv.XLT, 4 Cyllnder, AutotMtlc, Aa:'klng: f.4,000. 101\t ohapa. tapa playar 614-446-111151. urphonn, microphone and ltend, bench Hat w/s~~:,i'• DOWN (2wds .) 33 fury By Phillip Aldrr &'U-m.:DeO. Lowery Oenl• 44 organ, uctl- 29Punctual Bridge in schools ::;;-;::-:::---c:-=-----:=-:-c:-cc- lAinlth canooiO TV, living ,_. ouno, rol tap cloak, botgo chair, lot• of ndac. fumh~e. "114-882· ond lullllfr ~ - 1 ( 1 . Julia Wallb. 114-446Merchandise 0231. 100.0011 BTU Gao Fumacoo 112% Pamporod Pate by Sonyo, dog EH!ctoncy, 10% EHtclortcy, 1='lr..bathlng, •• ~87-1301, lt4 44t 1301. Mlar:ol'- Knlck-Knaclul No Colo Solan I A.U. 30M.,. 2954. WHAT COMES AFTER TEN?? Laney 4112 Cabinet $800, 814- Rocky "-"'-'· 304-77J.634t ar- 1WIO Etltlon World Boolta SICI; World Yaar llooko 1m .a $26; World S.loMo 8ool Annuol tm To 112 $26; Dr All For $100. ColiN Table 2 Ettcl Tabtao $15 Eoc:h Or All 3 For $40; 11ox Fen SIO; ~::" Uuolc Plaque $20; Dual ., -lcatly $10; WRM~ght Iran Bland $tO·I Clolhil, p.,..., Chaop on gu, $1400 080, 614-ft2· 441.0070 Ahor! P.M. ::,:a 56 Miscellaneous QUICK, MAW ! ! 2• 3¥ 4• t981 Ford truck, 302. PS . PB. PW. $2,!100. 30H75-23211. 1984 Chivy 70 Salloo 2 Ton • · Musical Dump Truck, 10 Fl. Dump, E•c:oltant Condition, 814-2se~e. · Instruments 1988 lvac:co Dattvory Truck With Hell Stack Amp Marahllll Haad 18 Ft. Box 13,000, 8M-44S--<1101, - . end oarpho11011, book, . . beginner mualc 1, king at50, 614-1112-2081. ~~:~;:-.:2u_:81~1' Nauttluo -chino, tlno now1 bonc:h, llloo, tag prooo, ana Ludwig Snere Drum Kt'l, Excet. mucll mare. $200. OBO. 304- lont Condhlan $300. Bach RIS Fumhuro. Wo buy, oatl and tllllo ... lqua ,..,IUMd - - lumlo~lllfll. WIU buy ony amount, to•galarnoll. 110& Household Goods 3 Roomo And Bath Whh t..orva 2 Ptac:o t.Mng Room Suho. Lot In GalllpoNo. 8t4-441>-41lfV. Good CandHion, ft!O, Call Allor 814·3711-2740. 8 P.ll. 614 Bedroom T,.llar. 614-24!-!582; Ah11 5, 614-245-5890. Miscellaneous Merchandise D, good condhlon, hn carrying "i:l.s 32 Mobile Homes Paint! 41 Houses for Rent Alao trailer apace on river. Ali hook"PI· C.ll ahlf Z:OO p.m., 54 whh outlaw mogo $1600 OBO; 76VTafttr 5pm. Room• for rent • week or month. SIMplng roome whh cooking BARNEY 19'74 brud truck, heavy duty, 480 euto, dual wheele, decent .... 64 Outs ide (comb. form ) Vuln er a ble: No rth -South o ·eale r: North South Wt•st North Eas l 1m Et Camino, v.a auto, black ..... "". tll1't Laundry, 614-386-vni. 18 6 "' 8 5 l 72 Trucks for Sale ··~ .... 0 11l9411y NEA Inc Furnished Rooms • A QJ8 75 Ford .......g• • I • • 109 64 2 oK J o AQ I0 97 5 432 olo3 4o A Q 10 SOUTH S'r'STE-M ownor, 60,000 Mlln1 .$6~1VO, 014446-4425 Aftar 5 P.M. ur L.oovo Unfurn'-hed 3 Roome l Beth Upstalre, Weter Paid, No P11e' 91 c.dar 114-38a.8000. ' 45 sY5T£M M!Y!J\J?£ 24 Lined up 26 By mouth EAST olo9 8 6 l 2 S.eta, Excellent Condhlon, 1 -"';:"';::r=on~ceo .7=;~::2.:·2.:568~ . -=-.,- 7 WA1CHII.JG Ca.JGR£55 LA1E.LY -? IS 1\ S::.H IWtD CU: · ~1Y Whttt Uncotn Town Clr 1988, Loadldl Automatic, leather -=--=--=:-:-:---- 191da. time 61 Large oven 20 Sacred pictures 62 Finale 22 Garden tool 63 Directi o n ., Wt:ST WHAT II£ rtAVf Gran Torino, 351 Cleveland, $800, 814-i40.2840. 0338. North 4th Avo., lllddlopon, Oh :&'·· deDolll (X)IJT 1-'A\/£ A 1\\Kl· 11'\RTY l(}t, rooma. _gerage and more, 21 112ac. $65,000 firm. 304·77311668. Nice 3 Bedroom Apartment, In Point Plueant, WV, Reference 2br. tumlah:. HAV£ '.tXJ Bf.E: fJ 31H., 2 bath. larva living I lomlty 0 17Temporary bed Stooges 18Woolliber 60Fibs o~oKJ 97 t;z 19114 Dodao Shadow ES, Tarq. Blue 11,506 Mlln, Auto, Cruise, (2wds .) 15 Jacket or collar 58 Paradise 16 Martini liquors 59 One of th e .. Tltt, Air, $11,000, 614-44&-TJ37. hookup, pet:a. J04- ii¥ --rot-.~·- •a_,. Portoblo Sowmlll don' ~==l!.~o!J" hlul , _ loaO to tt. mill 1uot · lndt~•···• All Clll304-17a-115T. ' r RIIW!t f .,llrlclly C.:.'ftd:ittot, ~.,=.:..:ot:.:.'ll.;.our.:....Guonll_....,.on--:Angol-.,..,-11111 ~ • •• "'-nl- A-'labta -·- ._..,. ·...- • • lm". - 0J~.fZ.r-i . IT "S Cou<:h 1o Chair St25, 114-4467851. Gatllpolla, 614-446-1211. 3 boclr-., 111 atactrlc homo. USED APPUANCES Spring Av011ua,Pomoroy. Nice cotter. In Pt. Pl••••nl, GOOD Waahora, dryoro, rohlgantan, 53(),000, IS14-a92-2913 or 8146t4-m-sas . ,.ngoo. Skaggo Appllancoa, 78 i'82·7304. Or For Salo: 2 Bodroomo. 2 Vlno St-1 pal1114-448·T3111, 1· 800-4K-34n. 3 Bedroonw, 2 Bathe, Kelt Satha, On 160 N. 614-3611-0408. Pump, On Furnace1 1 Acre, K011moro Duty w.. hor Qar:-9•· Will Conllaer Single 42 Mobile Homes $95; Wltkl w.~j Wide On Dawn Poymont. Ad· K1nmore t7Si O.E. ;,o for Rent dloon Aroa, 182,000, 614-367· Inch Eloct Rongo $75; t4x52 2br., $260ima, St50 Frldglclatro 30 Inch WitH• TNT. 3 Roama And 8oth With An Ex· aocurhy dopooH, traah paid. Rongat'r~; G.E. Rolrlgorotor tro Lot $13.000 614-4411-4109,614- 14170 3br., $350/mo. $200 Froll: t121i Uprtght F,...r 37'JI.DIO. MCurhy depotlt, traah paid. Ukl New ff11i Uiwlaht F.--r 304-!75-3002 11am-llpm or 875- F - Froo(J 11 l:u~ Fl. $150; 18,000 BT Air Con<ltlonor , bedroom ,.nch Oalllpolll Ste· Sklo By Sklo Harvaot OOiil F~, call far ctatallo. 3-75- 6277 a nor 8pm. 332 2 Sodroom lloblta Homa. RaMgorotor $911; Sltogao Ap· Ptuo Dopoolt, 614-367· r,lanc:oo, 78 Vlno StrMI, Cia~ 3br., 1 112 bolh, lar;a tot, MIRon $2!0/Mo. 7802. polla 114-446-73118 Or t-800Ad, Camp Con;], very nice. 411V-l41111. 3brllo-· ~~~ Dr. !>".!!!, 2i 48 . 2br. mobil homo, CA. all ap30....,..1636 ~pllanc:oa lumlahod\ liM wator, L.AYNE"S FURNITURE pluo ut IH!oo 1250 Complolo 1t0mo lumi~~~~J:­ Far Sttlo ~ OW..: 3 BR., 1 t/2 $300/mo clopooK, 7ml. out Sandhill Rd. Hou,.: lion-Sat, 11-5. I Both, 2,1 Sq. Fl. Ranch, 2 304~95-3483. 0322, ' mttaa out Butavlllo Rd. Fl,.plo_, Gu Haot, Cont. Air. FIMDatlvory. Lorlot Drlvo. Walking Dtotanco 2 bedroom mobile home, $240. To HUC, 186,000. ShoWn By plue utllh .. l, 1.8 mil .. from NIW' Stove & ,.::r.rator, both S150. okler INA ..... 304.e75o I ::'Ap,_,po=:.lnt . _,..m101:,.n':'t';•' .:'-..,'..,'.:.,l;.:1206::.:..:.-:-: Haven In country. 304-773-5881. 6347. 7 Soctucr.d Tri-Lovat 1.18 Acrn 3-4 Fumlohod 2 Bodrooma Wotar, - - ' - - --W_AI_N_ _ __ Bedrooma, LR, DR, Family, Paid, Total Elac:tllc:, No AUCTIOH &8 FURNITURE. •• KHclton, Uttlny, 2 112 Both, front Traoh Peta, Porter Aru, 614-388-8000. Olivo St., Galllpollo. - -• Uood and Back Dockl, Carport. ctooa to Town end Hooplti!l 114-446- Mobile homH In the country· fumhure, heel.,., w..tem & 7669 Ah• lp.m. wator, gorllagO oncl tn- Work 114-446-3169. Juot 10 mtnutoo 11om Throo -raom.1 -·on U16 cludod. Atltono, otot11ng at $240VI"RA FURNITURE aero, contnl air, 2 car garago, 300/ma, cablo ovallabta, 1144 IIIIN Out Rt. 141 lato of tiiH and ottru~, aoo 11112-!llB r. 114-446-3t51 b ••....o---nt 114-2-Y ._....... ~ ' ••--· Quot~y - d fumlohlngo Apartment One bottroom, vlnyloldad on 112 44 And Appllancoo. Maa .... Solo • 11111 $89.00; Dtnottoo • $141.00; aero, loW gao hoot, for Rent Uvlng Room St. • $2911.00i...Bocf. ::.: .:::;-~~~J·ot:li:!'l, St. S3Ta.oo: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, rooma 123:aoii, 114-11112-1563 oftor 5pm. lumlohod Aanpe and unlumlahod, Refrtgerator~~ d o - roqulrod, ... Waolloro!Dryoro poto, lf4-Dt12-22t8. Houro lion. • Sat. U Wod. N; 1 Bodroom et.. To Unlvonlty Don' Forgot Our REPO. e- Dlplfl .,...,....,....---,...,........,..,...,......,..... 76102. EaiY Warlll Elcottant Payl Aa-llta PIOCIIICU AI Honw. Call Toll FIW, . t-100-417-6!188, Ext. 313. IEltpotloooR outo body mon,muot · bo 11partoncod In m~ wold~ Hllt'o Cluolc Carl, I M• EljWtlrN- Socrotary • ~ tlaillot Wanted, Old Eatabttahod 0 ·~ Bldwa I, ,..,lata SR.. ~ 1 1 OH $4tl,uuu 614-388-IIJ"t4. _!Jn Ren1als 5 roomt, basement, ready Oct 1983 Clayton StcUonal Home 24'x58' 3 Bedrooma. 2 lathe, Hut Pump.1_. Central Air. Exc.l· lent Condnlon, 2 Car Garage With Worklhopj lx12 Double VICKIEsg::ro':"AGEKT torpr1-, P.O. Box 1152, • HOU£OWNERS lo AUTO 015- . plogrovo. Wool VA 25502. COUNTS UFEI HEALTH Eam up ta.:nooo wMIIIY otulllng 304 !81 4257 ..,..,_ .at homo, olat1 - · ......,~por~onca, -pplloo, -ramtatlon. no-obllplton. 18 Wanted to Do Sand SAS&! eo-do P.O. Bo1 lo4ZI, lan Angolo, Chlldcanl, roglltorodlltnk, - Cia Pold, 614-44&-4416 Altol7 P.M. Nice 2 br apte, In PofMrOY, all Autos for Sale 1993 Eaglt Talont.aU1omatlc. air, ••callanl condnlon, loaded. 20,000 miiH, S12,200 negollable, 614-256-1401. U111111n -38= Homes for Sale Dog Real Estate Wanted R01d.., Full BaMment, Carpeted, MAKE MONEY u•lng your com- 11058. := $200!Mo. Young coupl• looking lor Stalling at $120/ma. Gattta Holat. propeny In Mlddlepon area to 614-4411'9580. purchasa on land contract, ret.ronces available, 614-992- Sloaplng Roo,. 115 Par Day. Construction Worile.-. W1tcome 2'ro3. EHic:lency Kitchin, FrM 2 Financial doy•a & Sundoy"o. Phone: &14- - - - - - - - - - !192-7104 Mar 6 P.M. 21 Business llovlng oata Sapl. 111-211 t2C Stoto St., Pamon>Y, 614-11112· ~::C,!'.~ 36 Tribune Photographer Avtllabte lor Weddings & Other Events Expe~1nc1d Secnrtlry~erk Call Ktvln 814-446-i5Ut After S nteded In hunh earw tacllt1y. p.m. Good computer 1kUI1 and ahor· 1hand required. Excellent rrtnge Witt do hand qutno, your qulno. beneflta. Send rnume lo can •how example of work. Human Re10urcn, Holzer Clinic: 1111nge COlt $150. S04-I'f5-7541, Inc., 90 Jackson Pike, O.lllpoUs, Wlll do hoa.awork. 304-675OH 45631. PoiSOn To Holp Wlth Coro 01 El· Sunday odfttan- 1:OOpm Friday. Mondoy -ton tO:OOa.m. Saturday. · 11 18 der1y Woman In Her Syrtcuse Home During Ev•nlng Hours WMkdays And 1· 9 P.M. Satur· · o......, 1:OOpm tho cloy botvo. tt. od lo fa run, For 4 Acres OH Addleon Plk•, Cornar Of Pouum Trot And Blazer Road, $14,000, 614-~7-7891. Tycoon Lak .. one acre lot with 12160 trailer, waler, electric and ••pile, $12,500, 614-742-2157. Yard Sale Eastern Avenue, Oalllpotle. Bedroom, county water pond, barn, out- Furnished SrMII Houle building, Bath.:! Road, $70,000. S27Simo. • Utllhlta, Ptrklng. NO 304-67S"-4Z76 01675-7853. Pelt. CaU Befo,. 7 P.M. 114-448- Lost : English Sprlngar Spaniel, black whh wh lt1 t..f, grMn collar, CA 191 Rocksprings ar1a, Cltan La1• Model Cara Or Trucks, 1987 Modtll Or' Newer, Smhh Buick Pontiac 1900 Furnished Apartment, O:JO Second Av•nue, QalllpoUt, 1 And Dopoah Raqulrod. IIH46004t Aftor 6 P.M. 24.31c.ho 2br. older houst, Nlca 3 bt. apt. In Mlddtapon. unllnl1 d log houso wlbaaemenl & aepllc aystem, 614·1192·5858. 992-5000. 9 Good 71 33 Farms for Sale Lost : black 7 month old Dalmatlon with while on throal/\on, Long Hollow Rd ., Pomeroy, 614· 8 Deck Incl. Price, 6'14-367-0686. 7660 . All Yard Soloe Muol Apartment for Rent for Sale Found : In Canlervllle Area Balge With Red Spor1t POS$Ibly Bird Dog ; Also Found Male Bt~g te In Rio Granda Area, 614-286 -27'32 . 7 44 KIT 'N' CAllLYLE® by Larry Wright Answer to Previous Puzzle ., ·. ' SEPTEMBER 20 I ., �f ' Tuesday, September 20, 1994 ,..----Middleport River Festival Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall with Mary Jo Barringer and Pauline Ridenour as hostesses. Jean Frederick, president, conducted the meeting opening with verses from Psalm 69. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American nag were given In unison. Thelma White gave the secretary's report. and Elizabeth Hayes, the treasurer's report . The death of Sadie Trussell was noted. Opal Ho llon thanked the members who sent her cards and visitcd during her hospi - ., c DEPRESSING WEATHER - Tbe rainy kept away the crowds and brought out the umbrel!as, but didn't stop the fun, said Middleport River Festival coordinator Tom Dooley. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Homemade breakfast drinks are inexpensive ASK ANNE & NAN "Chocolate" Liquid Breakfast serving) Combine in a blender and~whip until smQ!!th and frothy: Gup:!i~tant non-fat dry . 'lk --' up whole milk caspoon pure vanilla extract 1 teaspoon or more hon ey (optional) 2 tablespoons powdered carob (available in heal th-food store~ and specially markets) (I t By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do you know of a recipe or a " how to" for making a breakfast drink si milar to the instant breakfast drink you can buy in the supcnnarke t?- JANNA BOWMAN , El Paso. Texas DEAR JANNA: Here's a recipe we found in a cookbook called "Make Your Own Convenience Foods," by Don and Joan Gcnnan (McMillan, 1978). A ''fruity" variation can be made by sub stituting a whole banana or 10 medium strawberries for the carob powder. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: l have a very old arithmetic book that was published by lvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Go., New York and Chicago 1874.11 is called ·'The Complete Arithmetic, Oral and Wriuen," by Daniel W. Fish. Can you help me fmd the value of it and who would buy it? PEARL T. MILLER , Coquville, Ore. DEAR PEARL: We're sorry to have to tell you that even though your book is old. it really doesn't have any value. A general rule of thumb is that textbooks, dictionaries and Bibles printcd after the 18th century (unless they were owned by someone famous whose name has been wriaen on the flyleaf or have some other distinguishing characteristic) arc not of interest to book antiquarians and/or collectors. If no market cxisLs for old books, they are not considered "collectible.'' STUMPED: Lucy S. of Aurora. Ill. , is looking for a rec ipe for Brown Sugar Pie for her 80-yearoldmom. Irene Lasko of Columbia. Conn., has searched everywhere for a recipe for Hean-Healthy OrangeCranberry Muffins that carne with a Promise margarine promotion a number of Finally, Regina Miller of Sayre, Pa., wonders if anyone might have the recipe in their flies for a very light, moist chocolate cake called Choc-0-Nut (Pillsbury? Betty Crocker?). FEEDBACK: Beverly Duttwylcr of Harker Heights, Texas, writcs: "Recently a Ms. Anderson from Palatine, Ill., asked about a ncuing that would fit over a picnic table to keep the insects out. She can find it in the Mature Wisdom saks book. The address is Mature Wisdom, P.O. Box 28, Hanover, PA 17333-0028 (1 -800-691-9222). I got the same thing a couple of years ago. Although l don't know exactly what it is called, you fill a vinyl tube around the bottom with water for tcrrain conformation and use the zippered door for entry. For lack of memory, I'U call it a 'Patio Table Screen Room."' Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center is offering art classes for all ages this fall. Chi ldren in grades kindergarten through six can registcr now for the Children's An Workshop. Instructors David Vivo and Sharon Casteel will use hands-on activities, including a combination of drawing, painting, crafts, contemporary media and art exploration. Classes start Oct I. For the entire family, the Magic Mural Sculpture Garden will be offered on Saturday afternoons. Within the Dairy Barn surrounding landscape, the class will design and create a garden filled with ceramic art works . This workshop welcomes the comm unity with an emphasis on family involvement Instructor Pat K.routel will offer an Introduction to Oil Painting on Wednesday evenings for adult~. 111is class .is for beginners who are unsure about handling paint, brushes and painting materials. Experienced painters who would like some additional structure are also encouraged to enroll. Also for adults, a Figure Drawin~ Studio will be open Monday P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 0504R. Questions of general interest will ~ppear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. ev-enings beginning Oct. 3_. This will give artists working w any medium and at any level the chance to develop a portfolio of ideas. Pre-registration is required by Sept. 28. Stop by the Dairy Bam at 8000 Dairy Lane or call 592-4991 for more infonnation. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED - The third birthday of Jonathan Baughman was celebrated recently at the home or his grandparents, Larry and Bessie Taylor, Middleport. Jonathan is the son or Jerr and Crystal Burnem. $ 49 BACON 6LB. BOX SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS PUNCH FROM OUR IN STORE BAKERY FRESH DONUTS $1 89 DOZ. CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES ! GOOD FOR STRIPLE ! ! VENDOR COUPONS OF SOC ! I 1 I Good Wednesday September 21st OR LESS When Redeemed at ;owen's r--------------------------, COUPON 1 : 7 UP, DR. 2 LITER BOTTLE : : PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER OR : ORANGE CRUSH LIMIT 2 l L---~~~B~~!~~~l~0~![~-~-----J ! I Monday thru Sunday 10PM L-----------------------------~ -· Buckeye 5: ll-15-18-29-34 Low tonll{ht In 50.., , m~tl} clear . Thur<.;<by, p:.trth· cloudv . High 75 to t{() , • · en tine Vol 45, NO. tl8 Copyright 111M Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 21, 1994 2 SecUont , 16 Pageo 35 eenta A Mul timedia Inc. Newep.aper Consultant urges marketing plan for Meigs By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The Ohio cities of Everywhere, Wishful, Ready and Prepared competed Tuesday for an unknown plastics manufacturer that could infuse the local economy of each with new jobs. Even though these cities were just imaginary. it demonstrated the amount of preparation needed to 2/$1. :! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Southern Local students started school a week late this year but, for students attending the high school, it was worth the wait. The high school building received much-needed renovations this summer, which included asbestos removal and the installation of new, gas-ftred boilers, Superintendent Bobby Ord said. A company called Site Scan, which manages the district's asbestos program, recommended that asbestos be removed from the high school, said Ord. To accomplish this, the district took out an interest-free, $212,000 loan from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The loan will be paid back over 20 years at around $II ,000 a year. he said. "This allowed removal of asbestos from the ceilings and furnace room," he said. Part of the project involved replacing the ceiling, lights and installing new floor tile in classrooms, he added. The new boilers were installed to replace the older coal-fired units, Ord said. The new units were purchased through the House Bill 264 program which promotes energy efficiency. About $430,000 was borrowed to make improvements to buildings throughout the district including the installation of new ceilin11lights and converting fuel 01! and coal boilers into more efficient gas units, Ord said. At the high school, the changes added up to a more pleasant learning environment. New ceilings, modem lighting and lighter-colored floors resulted in brighter classrooms. In addition, the building was painted inside, Ord said. ''The schools are more comfortable, cleaner," said Ord. "The gas heat gives custodians more time for other things." The school also received about 45 desks and 50 chairs free from Ohio University. OU even consider attracting new business, said Bill Grunkemeyer, an economic development coordinator with Ohio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. Wanting to attract business is not enough though, Grunkcmeyer added. Preparation and an understanding of industry 's demands arc imperative, he said. "You need to put together a marketing plan, " Grunkemcyer said. "The real task is not selling, but ~nding out what the consumers wanL It's an upfrom problem. You just can't go and sell your community." All members of the community must change to fit the needs of futurc business, he added. "If Meigs County wants to improve, we' ll have to market our- scfvcs and change," Grunkemeycr said. "You're very fortunate that you li vc in a stale that takes a very active role in attracting businesses." Grunkemcycr was just one of a panel of speakers, including officers fmm the Ohio Department of Development and the governor's regional economic development office. Another meeting wiU be held at 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School in Syracuse to continue preparing infonnation for the coun ty's development. said Julia Houdashclt-Thornton, county economic development director. Township trustees, village coun ci l members and other mdividuals interested in the county 's growth should attcnd, she added. Fli 1abcih Schaad, the gover nor's economic development rcprescntutive for an eight-county region, said her role is largely as a generalist workmg with numerous state agcnc ics. "[ work closely will• the industries to make sure what is;o;uc..'i are important. I also work with the locals to achieve th eir goals," (Continued on Page 3) insurance carrier proposals MICROSCOPES - Southern Local High School received about 35 used microscopes lrom Ohio University to bolster tbe school's biology program. Here, Scooter Fryar, a freshman at the school, practices using one or the microscopes. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local School District continues to prepare to update its current health insurance plan, according to Superintendent Ron Minard. At last week's board meeting, the board set a special meeting for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the Eastern High library to make a decision on a new carrier, Minard said. The district's staff currently is covered by Corcsourcc at a cost of about $500,000 a year, Minard said. "The cost will be staying about the same rather than having a significant increase," he added. The four companies the board must choose between before the old insurance contract ends Oct. I arc Coresource, Nationwide, Williams and Betters, Minard said. In other action. the board made an agreement with the Eastern Local Educators Association to ex tend the contract through Aug. 31, 1995, Minard added. "We continue to operate under a negotiated conttact," Minard said. " It allows us tu catch our breath with our finances for a year. lt also shows they're willing to work with the district to help control costs so we can purchase new books." In other action, the board agreed to continue the district' s corporal punishment policy following the recommendation of the discipline comm iuee. The board also a.:ccpted the high school and elementary handbooks for this year, Jorge Gomez Paredes of Spain as a foreign exchange student at the high school and a contract between the district, Meigs County Schools and UniverSi ty of Rio Grande to continue the Rural Demonstration Grant. The district will pay D. V. Weber Construction $5,061 to remove and dispose of contaminated soil from beneath the old storage tanks, Minard said. The dirt had high levels of gas and diesel. Eastern will also advertise for bids for the sale of used vehicles, he added. In construction updates, Minard said the boosters continue to work on the fencing of the football field, the parking lot at Chester El ementary is being paved, and landscaping at the high school is being done. In personnel matters, the board: • discussed a grievance with teacher Glenn Michael Douglas. • approved a one-year contract for Charlotte Smith as an assistant cook at Chester Elementary, while promoting Lucille Kimes as new head cook at the school. • will use the following subst. · lute teachers on an as-needed basis: · B MICHELE CARTER a~d MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va A Point Pleasant man has been sentenced to life in prison, without rcy for the September 1993 and a~vated robbery of a Mason man 10 the T.N, T. area. Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding sentenced David John ·Francisco 19 of Point Pleasant to 40 -' rison on the charge of y:::lrobbery, and life in 8 ~n for the fust degree murder ~fNonnan Laudermilt, 28. Approximately 30 people attended the senu:ncing, including Laudermilt •s mother, Pauicia; his · Lorri· and his fUUJCe Nancy An ~unt ofFrancisc'o•s was also swndance ~or to the j~dge's sentence, Patricia Laudermilt addressed the ourt · emotional outpour The ~ctiml!ls -:other said her only ll!'n was murdered because of Francis- ::roe; Stawn Bush. Jodi Dailey, Michelle Gillilan, Nathan Robincue, John Barcus, Vinas Lee, Maxine Whitehead, Dcedrah Simmons, Craig Wright, Wilma Parker, Alicia Bauer, Sharon Edmonds, Mary Boggs Grim, Michele Starcher and John Taylor. • accepted the resignations of Rose Ann Jenkins and Tim Curfman as substitute teachers. • agreed to supplemental contr?.cts for this school year for Ron H II, Chester Elementary consultant fc · the Rural Demonstration Grant; D'lris Well, Tuppers Plains Elementary consultant for the grant; ~bbie Weber, Riverview Elementary grant consultant; Bill Blaine, hi~h school yearbook advisor; Joe B tilcy, volunteer junior high assisla.ll football coach; and Kirk Reed, senior class advisor. • hired Margaret Cauthorn as a rnder's guide for the high school this year; • agreed to allow Linda Young to provide transportation for Mary Marcinko to Rio Grande Elementary . • approved temporary contracts for this sc hool year for Keitha Hunt, Alfred Wolfe, Nita J. Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie and Gary Dill. Attending the meeting were PI !sident Ray Karr. vice president (Contmued on Page 3) Haitian stay worries Congress NEW LEARNING ENVIRONMEi~T - Improved lighting, new floors and ceiliilgs, a fresh coat or paint and freebies lr~m Ohio University combined to create a new, Improved learnmg environment for Southern High School students. Here, students in the biology room use an OU-supplied, 22-foot-long lab table to study mitosis- cell division. also supplied about 35 microscopes and a 22-foot-long lab table for the biology room. "We're off to a good start," said Principal Gordon Fisher. "The students are educationally geared ...and the parent~ lilce it" "It was all worthwhile ... will last a long time.~ said Ord. "Every school in the district got something." The current high school building was dedicated on Dec. I. 1961. WASHINGTON (AP) - As the U.S. military machine churns forward in Haiti, members of Congress are voicing increasing concern over the possibility of a long-term commiunent of American troops in the volatile Caribbean nation. Senate Republican and Democratic leaders spent the day Tuesday haggling over the wording of a tepid resolution congratulating President Clinton for avoiding a full -sca le invasion. And exiled Haitian President Jean -Bertrand Aristide issued a statement that carefully avoided endorsing the agreement between the United States and Haiti's military junta. · The day of negotiating in the Senate yielded a non-binding resolution introduced by Majority Leader George Mitehell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan. Scheduled for debate and a vote today, the measure "supports a prompt and orderly witl•drawal" of U.S. troops and the lifting of American and United Nation s ceonomic sanctions The House approved a similar measure on Monday, although it omitted mention of the sanctions. The resolutions skirted controversial policy issues, and some Democrats said they would seek a vote next month on a measure to limit the length of the Haiti deployment Lawmakers of both parties has· tened to voice support for the troops in Haiti but then quickly added their critiques of administration policy. "I don't want anything that I say to be misconstrued as in any way pulling the rug out from under our troops," said Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo. "Having said that, l would like to voice my concern co's greed and tha_t he has no remorse f<;JI' what ~e d•~; She SBld Franc1sco showed my son no mercy ... he cteserv;s nothmg better ~ what he gave. _ Francisco sho~ed no emouon ~urmg the _senu:~cmg, much of the ume keepmg h1s _head down a~d tapping his foot. His expression did not ~hange as the Judge announced the life sen~~· . Laudermilt s body was found !n a dry creek bed at the McChnuc 'Yildlife ~ement Area's Pubhe Shooll":g Range on Sept. 2, ~~~·FranciSCo had taken Laudermilt s truck, weapons and wali~L He was arrested four days later m MacCienn~ •Fla. . , Accordmg Spauldmg s order, there _were no ci~cui_Dstan_ccs for FranCISCO to feel JUSUfied I~ commining th~ a~t. Lauder~ I It had been shot _stx ull!es· show~f ~lear and unequivocal mtent to ki1 hun. Spaulding remarked ab'out an (Condnued on Plge 3) ' about what we arc up to in Haiti." Lawmakers repeatedly ques tioned the duration of the U.S. mission and asked whether the administration had devised an exit strategy. "We should not be lulled into a pr~mature declaration of victory," sa1d Sen. Frank Murkowski RAiaska. ' In a letter to Congress Clinton said most troops would be'replaced by UN forces "after a period of months." On the Democratic side, Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa said the administration policy is too soft on Haiti_'s military leadership by allowmg them to remain in power for nearly a month. He said Aristide, the democratically elected president ousted in a military coup three years ago, should be returned to Haiti by next week. Gallia's MR/DD board suspends superintendent Mason County man gets life sentence 0 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 2148 • = STORE HOURS Pick 4: PageS Ray I 1 640Z. 1 14 r c 460Z. EAGLE $ BRAND POTATO oz. CHIPS -----------------------------, rouroN : 294 Southern Local buildings receive needed upgrades WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST ONLY- NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED PRIDE SLICED Pick 3: -Improved environment-----. Eastern Local board weighs POWELL'S SUPER VALUE'S ONE DAY SALE KITCHEN Rebels admit violations talization, and also thanked the club for a gift. A poem "Taking Time" was ready by Enna Cleland. The October meeting wa s set for 7 p.m . Games were conducted by Margaret Amberger and Goldie Frcderick. Marcia Keller and Goldie Fred erick won door prize s. Others auending were Charlotte Grant. Mary K. Holt er, Faye Kirkhart, Laura Mae Nice, El la Osborne,and a guest . Shayne Davis. Dairy Barn classes slated THREE-ON-THREE THEATRICS- The three-on-three basketball tournament, sponsored by Don Tate M~tors, attracted the largest crowd during the Middleport River Festival. Although, the rainy weather made the contests more like ice skating than baske~­ ball, there were no serious injuries, accordmg ~o the event c~rd•­ nator. Winners or the tournament were not available at press t1111e. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Ohio Lottery Past Counselors D of A hold monthly meeting _ NEW Ji1RE TRUCK - Tbe Pomeroy Volun- teer Fire Department took control or its new, $200,000 lire and rescue truck Tuesday at the fire station. Shown above are, lrom left, truck selection committee members Wayne Davis and Rick Btaettnar, Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, Jeff Watkins rrom D.lll's Fire and Sarety pf • Ravenswood, W.Va., Pomeroy Mayor john Blaettnar and councilmen Larry Wehrung and BID Young. The new truck will serve as both a fire and rescue tnack. The current re.;cue truck wiU be used as a hazardous materials .mel'llency vehicle, Blaettnar said. By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor CHESHIRE - Guiding Hand School Superintendent John D. Riffe, Ph.D., has been put on a 30day suspension by the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities. but a board official said that Riffe wiD not return to his job. The suspension, effective Tuesday night when the board held its regular meeting, will allow the board to investigate allegations against Riffe ranging from sexual harassment to punishment of school staff. "We understand that his effectiveness is no longer here. He will not be back," Board President Adelaide Sanders told an audience of about 50 staff members, parents and students. Riffe, who has been superintendent since 1983, did not allend the meetin~~:. (Continued oa Page 3) � 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 20, 1994 curry elliott hall legg roush sawyers