http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/72fc1881c4c948d30725ea6ae919c6d8.pdf a06fbad516f660b4f258b1307b5f04c9 PDF Text Text ,, Pia• E6-Sunday llmee Sentinel A critical look at the ton ten Saturd~v ki~t[. ~h9.rY'!'§ comuter~~sems~~ thcir~from, ~kids' t9!3's'~inty Ohio Lottery ' Browns humble actuallyinsp!; the Ninja Turtles!}, theX-Mensurvived most,:.;'"ft•l ( TV since Dinlulld You"letqs BJ Allocllted J'ral . . ·. · • Marvel's popular comic book into the simp!~ w~ ~f ~·uelevision. era ~;;j~~ llllto a plastic s!)eet ovtrlhc TV screen: . ., NBW YQ~ (~-- ,Tbc early IIIIJlp an: m on the netw~ hoacst Jt'sateen-agewish-fulfi!lmcn~fanlasy, WJtlie~~y~~adults • 'I"Rcbooii" ~~in the cybcill*C campuiCr dty of Mainframe, stats Bol), . Sabuday IIIOI'IIlllg children ssbows,l!lld the Top 10 suggest the kids an: all (i.e., teens) ~ing with~lationsllips~ ICSJlO!ISlllilibCS.._while savmg the a"guanllan pi,gram"iDotMatnx,a.smartyoungbusinesswoman,andherldjl righL . . world from nifty exp!OSIOIIS and eVil, alien ptril. brothtl Ellli> who idolizes Bob. . : You don't have tobeyoungenouab to qualify fora Happy Meal to enJOy Verdict: "'Evil mutants! Duck!!!" villains &.etude the demonic "viruses" Megabyte and his arch-rifel, the ~sbows suddenly.~ymcning"isrufio£offerings!IWan:asBp-: 4."Bl!tman&Robin"~)-Thc~x.networkbroughtthe~y. wirch ~ fataleHcxadecimal. . ·· · DCIIin& to adults as the)' an: to kids. .. ., . . atmospheric "Batman: The An~ .senes ,to TV last year as a daily, ~~ heck witlithe kids: This ooe'samust-aeeforgrowD!IP,S· • !:"Mighty MmpllinPowerRangen (Fo:w.) """:"OK, sott sanexce~on. aftanoon Slrip. It was the most distinctive, stylish ~llD:rY: "BWIIJ)in theNiaht"(ABC) ThisiiOIISiop sklp-aclionanimllionis Tbc~ofthii ~live Ktiollabowel~mostlldults-espccially Criticsl~edtheserieS' ~~-~tten.characttl-drivenstllriel,ttssom~- , led by8 the frenzied Mr.llumpy,al~py. green moPth ClD legs withey~ if we ve shopped m vam for Power Rangtt ac11011 fi~. .. huedpalcucand the ~~CJ~ that evoked the Dalman cunte s butnohead.Hc's id,JOvcstoestdirtysweatllllCksandistotallychann.mg. Nonedle!css. tbcPower~havebcena tyhit(andaretailingmega- original ~le. S~ly, kids loved tt, !00· . , Hisbestp,als::CSq~bingioa,apolYJIIOil)ho~blobofbluegoowholives bit) since their rollout as a syndicated weW!ay smp. Verdict: The dark side of the hero, still magnificenL · the ocie andasweet,bedra,uled"cotiifortdoll"namedMollyCoddle. Uling ~oocage from a1IIIJIIICI!' ~· abow,lhc versionfeawres six ~- ~stravag~"·(Fo~)- Stalling Eetl the~ one of Sllllllday rtisfc:': the'l'obotDcslructo aRiJ thefan18SiicCioectMonsiCr. teeDSofvanousgendenandedmlcitieSwbo"morph -«,mcwn~hose- lliOI1I1lll smoreabused toon~,whoabsorbsan~C:IIJ!IOUIIl!'fabusc Venlic:CDeli htful. And he'd estGumby ..• AllVEI · · from an ubilrarily hoslile IDUvene, yet nev« loses his opUmism, his sweet ''Wha'c on~ Is Carmen Sandiego?" (FI)l) _The eompu~e 1 inlo mCIIOCbrome lniOI' of red. blue, pink. green, etc., to baale evil. 9 Imprisooed in a studio watertoWtt since the Mr. Bill. a painless '401,1bcaedueerecklolled,black-an-whitczaniesan: WIIIIICI"brotiK\rsYBkk?· 6. "The Tick" (Fo:w.)-Ourlill:Cchani:ICr~aseven-foot..41XtJIOIIIId. V- ~~=in·~·· World" Wlkto and their Iiiier Dot. They periodically escape for some of Salllrday s ~ mass or manly mn-:le, a cnme;-fighter m pale-blue skin-lights whose · "Tales of the Cryptkeepcr" (ABC) 00 _This is anima~ spinoff or 10 111 IIIOIIl~ allliness. • . jutiiJigjaw is three limes wid« than hiS brow. • . • HBO'illve-actionseries whichwasitselfspmoffE..C.Comics' gory,classic ...1bis Jiiab-oc11ae hal£-bour classic ~ gags will! the hip What The Tick lacli:s in brains.. he~ up fm: wtt!J ~t-arrow Vtr· · • book of the 'Sill. The cartoon is a toned-down collection of miXalit): lnetaea:e tbc '90a. Whae ci!JO can a ~~~!!'rmashed by a lull. enthusiasm and, well, .enthus11S111. His ~kby11 ~~:f· . toppling allllle offilmnubr MarliJl Sccnese? """"'""·~·-ee . timiXOUSfOOIIttaccountantUJ.!mothCOSIUIIIe~vOJ..... ex· Y Verdict: Yawning graves? No, just yawns. Venllct A dcligbL NOW, pay attmliool Dolenz). . . 3. "X·Mcn· (Fox) - E.IIIOiiooally complex mutant superheroes (who Verdict: SII)IC'lb. 1• • ~y ' Pick 3: 181 Plek4: Jets 1352 Super Lotto: 14-20.24:25-28-38 Kicker: 645222 Page4 . ent1ne 0 . p.s. r~~ ~ n~!n~ ~~:'~incc ~is ~ht::n=chMs.~~=ld~Ivy = combines or James Thurber. a seff-proclaimed_.great A-merican humor1st ' . TE Wit EDITOR'S NO -J ' satlrist,poet,eurmndteOD, ames 00 Thurber surely left Ills mark Amerleau l~tter•.: ge~us~ Maybe. T't ta~ter· Fay ,:r Twain? C01a • boo. 0~~;' tb ew Yobrltltto us;, ;J1'0 0 0 w new Ill er Te birthday retrospective or _: who aav~WaUer Mltty a stein that ha/earned the ire of many Thurber fans, including his daughter. · People who knew Thurber and thm an: some still around_ see him as a complex man, embittered by·a childhood accident that ultimately left him blind, and embittered too by what he considered unfair treatment at the New Yorker, the magazine with which his name is always associated 11 ~BaTLE'IT 7 although he remained on staff only Writer . d seven years. Wal'hls~ast•ery~·W:. They talk about his alcoholism, so ~u 1h 'te~merica~ his penchant for Scorch in ))articuger a~s gre~ k T aiit At lar but at the same time lalk about umo st s nee ar ~ssment thc.ldndness he showed to up-andanyone comipg writers- provided they ho .::d were male. They also talk of his w ThW:O ad the centennial influence on modem writers, from ts Y~ "! sand there is n<t John Updike to Garrison Keillor. of Thwtier Roland "Rollie" Algrant was 0 s birth, ents b others and an early Thurber fan. He was !' · s cunous wn Thurber's driva as a teen-agtt and 1St.Thurber America not only lster, when Thurber lost his sillht . gave b also read to him. Walter the •'llf was always a calm and and their gende guy and worked a~;~g a · t turin a Algrant says. He recalls reading to a Thurber from Robert Benchley as ' · band and laid back weU as a chapter here 81)d a chapter h!JS · thm of new nonfictioo. g. ,__ Dec g 1894 Algrant owns about 10 Thurber Th.urber was ""'" • 2 '1961 drawings, including the last dog · Thurberever ·drew, a gift from ·h,Y hometown of Thurber' second wife, Helen. ' ce0 rbllonohl' IS ell as in the Helen and Algrant's mother were ~ us, 1 0 ~·: c~nquer New close friends. town ~ se u , Postal s' · It was Tb~'s habit to !"at.e a r~ ~ty. re 1J.~~ drawing when the mood htt him, 18 ~g a amesf ble bi91Pa· wherevtr he happened to be. As a · h bnewJi!riorc aK?:ey also is result. many of 1hc famous Thmbcr 1 pny, Y . son . ' ..• dogs and otber steu:bea were lost ~~ ::'fr~o~ ~~- ova the years. His daughter, Rose· 8:: m:d · J:j :fl APNewsfea~es f ~~ba~ar~Jr10 nst!t s~e ~ as~ ~n- Mi~ ~.ite~fcans ~ketbhe: ~h~~~e~ves r::l:n.~!n~w'He ~y~g ~ very~·" ~~88:~~ony~:\ncludeS :·b · · t su!;ICC From the barn to the bathroom, toiletry ·products cross oyer mary owns one treasure, a linen tabl~loth he doodled 011 at Coste!· lo's bar on Third Avenue. It was covtled with grease from the steak he had eaten, but the' lines were em'broidered so it could be laundered. · Thmberalsodidsomesketching in the margins of Rosemary's Mothtr Goose book. ''Unfonunately I didn't know.my father would be: famous and I JUSt colored them all in," she says ruefully. She is a bit bitter about how some chroniclers of her dad !}ave focused so much on his personal life, including his sex life, and not enolljhonthequalityofhisworlc:. Michael Rosen, executive direc· tot of the Thurber House in Columbus, Ohio, where Thurber was born, agrees. . Rosen, himself an author, poet and writer of children's books, fe.:Is that Thurber is misunderstood if thought of only as a humorist. •'His fables dealt with the House Committee on Un-American Aclivities, a very dark period of our time "Rosen says. /--> · Ii Is safe to say as well that Thurber's works are read far less today th.an the of Mark Twain, with whom he IS often comp&red. In fatt, to many under 50, James 'Ilturber is liUle more than a trivia question. If schoolchildren still know Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, few knaw Walter Milly. But to a g~eralion of readers in the 1930s, '40s and 'SOs Walter Milly was a f~ilia: character ~ynonymous wtth. a hcnpceked everyt!1811 _\)ut who, m his daydream,.s, became a Navy wor~s \iotor l:thllf'l ' ' t.'tllllfllllf\ commander, millionaire banker, irresistible lover, world-famous surgeon. What Thurber offered, writes Adam Gopoik in The New Y.orker, "was a tone- CJ1!Sty !Jcm~ment eventually resolvmg ttself mto a wistfulpoeticinsig~t"Jb~r,he says, " •.• sounded like the. votce of sanity because.it took failure as a ~ven and ~onfusi?n as an absolute. •• A dismaymg number of. Thurber's pieces depend on funny things said by colored servants, immigrant workingmen and so forth,:' Gopnik writes •.• " •.. Thurber's popular reputation w.as asalovablecunnudgeonandin the real world there is no such thing as a lovable curmudgeon." . Thurber, llll!lllfentlf.. was not an easY man to know or like. But sadly, the image rem~bered most by those.:\'lhO knew him is that of an old, blind and embittelCd alcoholic. He was bitter llbout his New ¥orttr pay ·- from $200 to $400 per article - and bitter about his !Je lost one eye as a boy when has brother, playing WiJ.li!Uit TC;ll. hit him with , an arrow while trying to shoot an off his hcsd, then blind m the othtl. • , "By 1950, he was in total blind· ness," Rosen says. "He had been through fwo marriages and while he was a wonderful raconteur and completely genial, too many scolehcs made him loud. and insufferable. Bot whatev« kind of per· son he was we still have this body of wort." \ . ~ ltill - ~ ~ • of Amirica's tiiiittost hUJ1101'1SlS. m~ortune; ~pple • wen~ J:i/dit ' l ' llotfll' ( 11111f111ll _ \ • l~ose-limbed 1D /:i/dwt ' \Iuton ( oi!IJHIII\ • · .i 1 \,;Oins Gaskill, as ~~1::1:;~h Hartinger, 1911·12: and Pat Holter as Margaret S. Hobart. 1906-07; seated; and standing back from tbe left, Jeanne Bowen as Belilab Burdette Jones, 1960-61; Betty Fultz as Clara Crary Hennessy, 1929• 30; Sister Fidelis BeU as Helen Smitlt Lloyd, 1!163-64; and Juanita Bacbtel as Francis , Hunker Klein,1968-69. Recopized as tbe oldest in years of membersbip (bottom pboto) wu Helen Coast Hayes, left, wbo joined tbe club In 1932 and bas maintained continuous membersbip since tbeu. i AnENTION: PUBLIC NOTICE f ::: For Your Next . Owned Vehicle Call or StolP in At The Bibbee Mot~r Company '(; EDITOR'S NOTE -To a lot of follts, it's just pla~n borse III!DSe. It • sballlpoo Improves tile bair of a bone, wby shouldn't It work u well on bumans? Tbere bave been no scleatlllc studies, as far as Is known, but bere's a allmpse at products aoina from tbe barn to tbe batbroom. BySAUCHAN . Associated Preas Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - P_riscilla Casteel knows good horseflesh, and when she noticed horse shampoos and conditioners made their coats shimm«, it started btl mind racing. "It made the horses' hair look so good I decided to try it," she says. Casteel a horse trainer in Bluefield, va.', has been using horse shampoos on herself for three years. . . She's not alone. Thousands an: browsing tack shops and feed sto~es 'for items earmarked for hones, but which 8JlPIII'Cnlly work ni~ly on humans as well· . At the Saddle Shop in ~ ' ' ' ,_, ; _" .{~~ !f'v ~ • '· .,',I . I ' ,..,, -.. . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff A lrldilional silver tea was held at the home of Jeanette .Thomas Sunday afternoon to celebrate the ~ning of the tOOth year of the Middleport Litmuy Club. • Ora&nized in 1894, tJpe club has met without interrupuon for the past 100 years on alternate Wednesdays lian Octom to May. ·Its goal has been to provide an aanosphere for the intellectual and social growth of its members and the encouragement of enterprises to better the community along literary and social lines. . Attending the tea were the 18 active members along with ~vera! ,. ~ 1989 CHEVROLET S·10 ":~!.·, nllty Vlheetl. • cylinder, 5 ;M "*- - ,,\. ', · 'i-9'~ ''}<4 1990 GEO TRAC~R LSI ...................... ' . .!r condllionlng, AM·FMI~. hwdlop. u~ ' ~ . 11m FORD FES'nVA , L 2 "-• ~uo . <.......... 5 ........ AM,_, 50rnHtekttheglllon. . ' - "" -. •• - .!.1'. ' .. ~-' • -: ·' / I I ' . \'. "' By GEORGE ABATE village," Johnson said, adding the Sentinel News Starr last lime the pennit cost was hiked Middleport residents can easily was in 1990. learn .the basics of when a bui14ing At last Monday' s council meetpermit must be acquired, someing, the boar\i clarified the roof thing many may have not known, permit requirements. Residents the Middleporl building inspector need to apply for a permit only said recendy. when structural changes are made. Newly-appointed building Putting new shingles is up-keep, inspector Arnold Johnson said he Johnson stated. wants to educate residents to know Building pennits and specific when and how to get a pennit and requirements include: · ·why the village requires this paper-REMODELING, is not as worlc:. · extensive as many people think, he "I understand people haven"t said. "A lot of people think it's if known. l'.ll be reasonable," said you.>re doing paneling or dryJohnson, who began this office walling. It's pot," Johnson said. A Sept. l. "Just remember I dido 't $10 fcc, i)lus 75 cents for every 100 wnte the rules." square feet of living space, will be People with grievances about assessed. l\ny structural changes, the'lfeqliirements should contact such as installing a IICW room or cheir council members and &hey rernoving aU the walls on a floor, will have the right to speak to the need a permit ARNOLD JOHNSON planning committee, Johnson - TRAILER, essentially has " lidded. space and underpinning rules. The This 36-year-old Middleport and 11 p.m .• he added. · ' front or the llllila must be 20 feet man succeeded Harold Chase who The building inspector collects from the road, while five feet from had served as building inspector · no money- a $10 permit fcc must · the property line to the trailtr, and through three decades. be paid at village hall - in order to 12 feet- clearance between bouses. "He was appoin~ 20 years ago prevent fraud, Johnson said. A trailer for a family niust be and was told he would hold the The permits are needed to piaced on a minimum 2,SO,O position tem)ioraril)' until someone · ·ensure safety for residents. make square-foot lot. Within 30 dl(ys, the else took over," Johnson said of the property comply with space trailer must be underpinned to )lie· Chase. "He told me they finally constraints and allows for improve- vent grass fires from •l!r~;&ding " m to be __ _. he.__..,....,..;. the lllrill;,tlfta !iJ!d,~ lite . -····-• ·• · . The ~$fO'fee-pays - . for -~·an-fi~I. . ;fc}lllld·arep~aceme,DJ __ 'Iogc('dtepapal\!v.~~ror paper rmg ~ building, Johnson said. Also, in tbe pennit, residents can call h1s and the inspector's time. densely-popula~ areas trailers can home at any time between 6 a.m. '"lt"s not a mooey maker for the Continued on.page 3 Middleport Literary Club observes 1OOth anniversary · ... , I. Members of the Middleport Literary Club, celebratbJg ."A Century of American Literature'', were joined by relatives, former mell!bers, and otber · guests for a silver tea Sunday afteriloon at tbe borne of Jeanette Thomas. Several members in period costuming took on the persona or past presidents and introddted theiuselves during a brief program. In tbe c011tumed group (top photo) were Pbyllls Hackett as Flora Grima Talbott, 1904-05, Pauibte HortOilll \/otul' ( ""'1 '11 11\ /:ihlwt ' - Johnson wants to· educate residents on building permits wa~ "Th~'s v.:~uld Th~rber 11pper.f411, 1 Seollon, 10 p. . . . . . . A......._lno.Niwlplplr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 3, 1994 18~ peq~le ~e Vol.41, N0.1ot Copyright 11M always to thiltk or him. as a 'OIJ!III ~in a small off~;CC m a b!f etf.Y wtthalltheworldslillahcad. ,, "His mind was never at rest, · White wrote. "And his pencil was conn~ ~his mind by the best conductive ussue I have ever seel) inaction." . At age 13, Thurber Willie ,what he described as a '· so-calle~ poem.". Eyen. at. tha_t a11e, It revealed m tts utlc classiC Thmbcr wit: "My Aunt Mrs. Iohn T. Savage's Garden at ·South Fifth Street, Columbus, Ohio." . . In 1939 he wrote what became his best-known work, "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.; " just six pages, along with a play, "The Male Animal.'' Miuy ~ent on to become a movie starnng D~ny Kaye - and a p8lt of the Ammcan vocabulary. Although Thurber had done drawings in college at Ohio State, his cartoons were done. usually as afterthoughts. In fact, his fust professional drawing was rescued from a by White .after Thurber had sunply doodled it. In• time, Doj!s." his car· toons of mans best friend- or, as Thurber have it, man,'s bemused cnbc - wm enough for one volume. But what might ha. ve. bee . .. n v.al· ucd works were .simply given away, lost, or, as his daugllter puts it, scribbled over. Only about 40 original Thmbcn surviye IO!I&Y· AlthoUgh Thurber lived m Con· necticut for much of his ~tJi!c, his ~ rwn•!Qed rooted m mid· 20tli cei1IDrY middle Amllica. · · "The wit makes fun of other persons,, the satirist makes ~nor the world," Rosen says. The humorist makes fun of himself, but in doing so, ,he identifies himself with people- that is people everywhm; not for the purpose of tak· ing them apart, but simply revealing their true nature." · Rosen f~ls that Thurbtl's best work was done ~f!!ft11940. In the last20 years of his life he often had his work rejecled, even by the N~w Yorker. His editor a\ the mag;azmc was Roger AngeU, who happened also to be the ste)15011 of Thurber's close friend and officemate, E.B. . White. "It fell to me to tum him down and that made him bitter,'' s~ys Angell; still a New Yorker ~ttor and writer. •'People he cons1dered lesser writers were getting published and so wm he didn't recognize: He had become famous __ and fame was very important to him.'' Angell does have fond memories of the .long.• Thurber pla)'lllg hilarious~ of. pingpong at with his stepfathtz Although White and started out u the closest of friends, , their personalities wm vtty different. Wh* hated the limelight, hated to give interviews. Thu~btl was the opposite, and also pnded himself on being BGCCp~ so well by British humorists. . In a recwiem to Thurber the Nov. II' issUe. White~ "I was~ of tbc I~ CIIICI; I · ~hiln.t'lfole hllntm lilt bim, before fame hit him and I tend Low toalptla 4411, clelr . . cooL Tllllday, IUDIJ. Hlp Ill ~- I . ) ' I fonner members and lnvi~ family members of both current and former members. . Gu~from out of town included Rose Marie Hackett of Lcxing• · ton, Ky., Melanie Franko of ~· Calif., and Tammy (Mrs. B11l) Hackett of'Picterington, daughters and daughter-in-law of Phyllis Hackett; Christine Coats Mclnlyle, Morristown, N. I., daughter of Maxine Coats Gaskill; . Sheila Horky of Bellbrook, daughter of Betty Parsons; Janet Carpenter Young of Lancaster, daughter of Bernice Ciupenter; and Kathy Morgan Moore of Newarlc, daughter of the late Jcan,Morgan. At Sunday's tea, several mem- bers were in periOd costumi11g to represent past presidents of the club, · Pauline Horton came as Iennie Bradbury Hanlin, the first president, serving in 1894-95; Faye Wallace as Romaine Miller ·Downing, 1896-97; Phyllis Hackett as Flora Grimes Talbott, 1904-05; Pat Holler as Margaret S. H~bart, 19()(H)7; Maxine Coats Gaslilll, as Elizabeth Hartinger, 1911-12; Betty Fultz as Clara Crary Hennessy, 1929-30; Icanne Bowen as Beulah Burdette Jones, 1960-61; Sisler Fidclis. Bell as Helen Smith Lloyd, 1963-64; and Juanita Bachtel as Francis Hunka Klein, 1968, ConiiiUHHI on page 3 · T(loni-. Hodson, left, during Glidden's inau1u· ra\ioa ceremony Saturda1 in Atbens. GBclden is tbe university's 19tb president and sacceeds Charles Ping. (AP) s. soldier wounded in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE., Haiti (AP) two weeks ago. An interyrcter was time, the i,SOO U.S. Marines in the - Haitians wi.th milil$J'Y w~ns wounded in "the leg dunng a gun- country will begin to withdraw. $hot and wounded an Amencan baUle ScJ?t 24 at police ~~uar~e shooting of the American soldier in the western city of l.es ters in the port of Cap-Haiben.• soldier came after u.s. troops on Caye•, hours after U.S. troOps in Fugett said the soldier ordered Sunday dClained Romeo Halloun, the ·capital rounded up leaders of ~ · two· to four Haitians to stop after .' who directed security for army pro-army paramilitay group. they scaled a wall. The Haitians · chief Lt. Gen. Raoul•Cedris and . The assailants had Haitian mili- ~ed fire and the soldier returned . w11s once a member of a black. tary weapons and helme:ts, but "we ftre. Fugett said the soldier mllsked group of{lrivare militismen Cannot definitely say they an: from . believed he hit two of the assaila~cs known u the ~· .the anny," U.S. Army spQkesman before they escaped. f. Also arrest were ~alloun's ~- ICen·Fu'ett said. -. Les Cayes, a strongjtold o brother, Ram~s. and other men 'lbe soldter, a member of the exiled President Jeari-Bonrand · who U.S. officials said inclnded Army Spoclal Farces, wa's hospital- Aristidc, is one of aevmtl interior other members of the "Ninja" ized at 'the 28th Combat Support towns ~pcc.ial Forces uni~s ~e briaade. . Hospital in Port-au-Prince after occupytng to as~s.s h~\Uutanan They were captured carrymg being shot in the abdomen at aid needs. The Haitian military and guns as theY rushed down the street around midnishL He was in stable its allied gunmen have launched toward Haloun's Famosa ketchup condiliClD after surgery. · pet'todic crackdowns there in the facury, where a aowd was llllher· "His JllOJIIOsis is great," said.· ~years since Aristid~'s ~ver- ing as if in preperation for footina · ).L Gen Hu&b Shelton, U.S. com· throw. the planL · mander in Haiti. • . · About 300 soldiers frcim fi vo U.S. troops also searched the It was the second lime an Amer· Carib!~Qn nalions wete to arrive in HaUC~~Jm' father's home, an e:w.ctu. ican was wounded by hostile rue.~•' Haiti today to form an intemati.onal ~ve~vate ten~ club and a clothsince U.S. uoops nved in1Haiti ~peacekeeping , force. At the same mg actory. . I• INAUGURATION- Obio University President Robert Gllddea, center, was swont in Saturday by o(i· Board. or TrDitees. Cllalrmlll If SHOWING APPRECIATJON- Mlddl'· . port oftlc:lall-tly tbankNI MeDould's OWII• . ers ROKioe ud Sandee MDla, at left, for dooat· ina plaJIJ'IItl.,d equiplllent. Mlddle.Por.t park board members Bob McClure, s.econd from • rilht. alld Arnold Johnson, far rilbt. Drtaat tile Gea. Rartl.pr Parll play set bas been feac:ed in aad is targeted toward youn1sters, JohnSI)n said. (Sentinel p~oto by Georae Abate) · M'tlls with a plaqui. The . l1f , �' I . . ' ' • Commerttar Plgl 2 11Mt Deily SenU'*I .' WASHINGTON- A growing. warned that 15 percent of' the number of government auditors money invested in the program ..... .•.believe it's lime to issue a pink slip or approximately $100 million to the Job Corps program. · ·yielded "no measurable results." At a cost of $23,000 per. student per Ye&:· the ~.ooo Jll!l1iciJW:I~ in Jack Anderson the nauon 's b1ggest JOb-tratmng program could be receiving tuition, and room and board at many of the , , . nation's premieryo~ges and uniMichael Bmsteln versilies. r • Yet at hearings this week before Auditors also teponed back then the Senate Committee on L!lbor that an average of one-third of the and Human Resources, government Job Corps' participants drop out in auditors will expose a program the ftrst three months; that's wasting $100 million a year. Four years later, the Labo( ~ut that's nothing new. In fact, Depanment is still fiddling while Labor Department auditors in 1990 the Job Corps burns money. By ROBERT L. WINGE'IT · Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH \ MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Mauger LI!TI'I!RS OF OPINION m welcome. They Jbould be less than 300 words Ioos. Allleaen m subj..:t to editing llld must be signed with. name, addreu llld telepbooo number. No unsigned !etten will be publiabed. Leuen lbould be in good taste, oddreosing iaues, not penonolities. , Berry's Wprld Letters to .the .editor ., A letter of apology ' I am writing this letter of apology to the voters of the 6th Congressiena! district because of a possible dissetVIce I may have unwillingly perpetrated ikainst them by running for Congress in this year's Republican primary. . Last Sunday in Marieua, while attending the fii'St debate between Congressman Strickland and his Republi~ challenger; Fmnk Cremeans, my possible disservice became pamfully.apparenl While listening to Cr~means stumble through his seeming attempt :o avoj4l8nswering each question. I wondered to myself why our party dido 't have abetter candidate to put forward than Frank Cremeans. It was then I realized that we did; Sen. Cooper Snyder (Hillsboro). I then reasoned that if I had noi ·thrown my 118111e into the ~publi· can primary hat, votes cast for my ·candidacy may have been cast for Sen. Snyder and made the outcome a little closer, and possibly11in Sen. Snyder's favor. I had possibly helped Frank Cremeans win the primary. and In doing so perpetrated a disservice to the people of the 6th district by limiting their choice of quality candidates in the November election. You may not accept my logic, but there is one thing that isn't debatable; Sen. Snyder would have been a much better candidate to compete with Ted Strickland this · November. I scored the fii'St debaie a Knockout for Ted Strickland with Cremeans permanently disfigured. It wasn't even close. No wonder Mr. Cremeans will only debate four times; after his performance Sunday night, he probably wishes hedidn't have to ever debate Strickland again. I have never been ' embarrassed to be a Republican, but! came awfully close Sunday night. I was surrounded by people laughing and ridiculing e,very one of Crelileans' answers to. the very easy and somewhat conservative leaning questions. I normally wolildn 't be bothered by this, knowing full- weU that I must have been surrounded by liberals with .a vastly different ideology. In this case however, I had no choice but to apee with them. ~~cans probably had possible answers' to probable questions written down before the debate. He fre. quentl>: referred to _his n~ while answenng the quesuons. This probability made his II!ISwers seem even more incredible. For a candidate who ·claims not to be a poliliciad: his evasion of each question sure seemed polished. At one point, 'while trymg not to answer a questbn on the Nonh American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), he made the comment that if be was in Congress and voting for NAFTA . rather than Congressman Strickland, at least he "would get l/435th of NAfJ:_A for my district". Considering that NAFT A is a trade agreement 'it is hard to understand what be meant by that cotilment. Also on the NAFTA issue, Mr. Cremeans mentioned that the "price/earning~ ratio o{ the Mexican workers wages is not right". When one considers that a ~ea(llinp ratio is a stoek per· lOIIIIIIDCC ~urc which compares a siock's price to its earnings per share apinsl i~s particular industry averase PIE ralio, Cremeans' commcnt apinscems off base and just another attempt to confuse the ilslic. Cremeans' m.ost incredible co gent was his remJ~Tk about Congressman Strickland's lack of any children. ~means remarke$1 that while he wolild ftght for the family, his challenger, "chose not to have children". His intent was .to make Congressman Strickland seem less of a family man because he chose not to have children. This un~v­ ably stupid comment prompted the audience to loudly harass the ~epublican challenger. It also made me want to hide considering my possible hand in helpin$ Cremeans defeat Sen. Snyder JD the primary. Although I am accepting pan of the blame for Sen. Snyder's defeat, I am not the only responsible party, · The fact of the matter is that Mr. Cremeans was no more aware of the issues during the primary campaign than he was on Sunday. The probl~ is~t most voters made their deciso bas~d on his billboards an elevision ads. Now they must live with their choice and can't complain if Mr. Cremeans is actually elected and embarrasses Southern Ohio in Washin~ton. If Dan Rostenkowslo, (D-lllinois), is the poster boy for term limits, Frank Cremeans should be the , poster boy for campaign finance reform. Money talks and uninformed voters who are. mesmerized by fancy television marketing campaigns and billboards devised by,professional political consultants 'll!ill vote. with the money every lime. Cremeans laiew tlLS and like the smart bUsinessman that he is, spent what it took·to win. Y >U really can't blame him, be did -Wnat he had to do and put his own, capilill Ill risk. He t90k the gamble and now can enjoy the fruits of his wager. Unfortunately, this method of winning elections hasl!'l been working too well lately. The candidates who will in this fashion usually turn out to be an embarrass.ment to their districts by making stupid comments in Washington. Ar1 example of this is Congressman Hoke, (R -10, Lakewood), another mJiionaire who paid a great deal to win in 1992 and who's public comments about women keep embarrassing the voters in Cleveland. ·The 11th commandment of the Republican party is that one Republican should never say any· thing detrimental about another Republican. However, this is no time for partisanship. I strongly believe that our wonderful country is headed in the wrong direction and that the next few years will be very imponant to the future of our children and our nalion. The decisions of the next Congress will have ramifications long into the future. This is why I !1111 offering this apology. I made a mistake and hope this apology will prompt the people of Southern-Ohio to take a closer look at the clllididates and make an informed decision. in November. The stakes are too high to be WI'QI\&,J! voters Ill least take a moment to e~amine the motives of the candidates and determine which of the two is genuinely concerned about the future of their district and not justapout feathering his own nest, we sliould be able to make the · best selection. The individual who really cares about his constituents will make the best Representative regardless of party affiliation. Again,! apologize. Jim Weisman Rio Grande Today in· history, '· ~I ! j ' '' iI 1. ¥ By The Aalotlated Press . . . Today is Monday, OcL 3, the 276th day of 199( There are 89 days left m the year. · · Toda 's Highlight in lfislory: · · • On &t. 3, 186~;. President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November TlullksgiYIIIg Day. · · · · On this dlte: . ' ·hi 1226, St Francis of Assisi, fOunder of the Franciscan order died; ..:: waacanonizcxlin 1228. . • · ... In 1929, the Kingdom of Sabs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed its·llllllC to tho Kinlldool of Yugoslavia In 1941, Adolf 1litler declared in a speecll in Berlin that Russia had been "brdten"llld would "never riS&again.'' .· . . In 1942, ~ident'Roosevelt eslabl.ished the Office of Economic StabiJfzlljoo llld ll8cJrized conlrols on farm prices, rents wage,. and salaries • ' In 1944, SO years . aso. during Worl~ Warn, troops cracked tJie Sielfried Line nll1h of Aachell.lJenrwi ' .fn 1962, _aslronalJt Wally ~chirra b~ted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the S1p Sev~ on a nme'ltoll' flight · . · " u.s. "Sarge, I'm having trouble trying to redefine otJr role in the post-Cold War era.• In Herman Mtlville.'s short story of the same name, Bar1leby the Scrivenef worked in a law office on Wall S\I'CCL In lime, he refused to follow his employer's instructions, saying repeatedly, "I would prefer not to." · A modem real-life ve,sioa of . Bartleby is Enrique Oppenheimer, an accountant at New York City's Departn.ent of Housing Preservation and Development. Unlike Bartleby, however, who never explained his intransigence, Oppenheim« has made very clear his refusal to obey the orders of his superiors. He claims tluit the ~ovenunent, . his employer, has no right to force him to attend a sexual harassment prevention training course. "My religion,'' Oppenheimer insists, "instructs rile as to my moral behavior code." Last December, along with all the other staff employees of the · Depanment of Housing Preserva.ti'!n and Development,· Opeenheuner was told to report for ' preventive sexuil harassment training." Refusal would result in charges of insubordinalion - with a resultant fine and reprimand, demotion or tenninadon. A PenlCCOStal Christian, Oppenheimer, during his 18 years in government, had never been accused of sexual harassment or any other untoward behavior. "If I go to that ' Sen. Nancy Kassebat•m, R- worse for the kids. Particularly Kan., and ranking member of the those kids who get (to the Job Senate Labor Committee, will . Corps centers) with high hopes and assail the administration this week then find that facilities, or somefor throwing good money after bad • thing, is not what they thought it by asking for a $500 million was going to be or what it has been increase over ·the next 10 years. portrayed to be and they end up Con4fCSS has approved a 10 per- leaving. That to me is the ultimate cent1ncrease in the Job Corps bud- . loss.'' · get in 1be Labor Department approUNDER THE DOME - House prialions bill Pre~ident Clinton is Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., expected to sign this week. Kasse· must feel tempted to tell 'fellow baum says the Job Corps' dismal Democrats: I never pro!llised you a record typifies problems with the. rose garden. entire federal job-training system I During an interview last week, - an octopus of 154 separa\e pro- Foley recalled a Democratic whip grams costing nearly $25 billion a meeting held during Bill Clinton's year. · 1992 presidenlial transition. "If the public ·knew what they "The members were saying, 'Is were really getting (from the Job everything going to be wonderful Colps) for their money, they would now thai we're going to have the 'be appalled," she says. "The pro- inauauralion of a Democratic presigram is grossly overrated and dent, are aU our problems going to , needs to be held to far higher stan- bt; solved?"' Foley told us. Foley . dards of performance and cost- sail! he tried splashing CQid Water effectiveness." on House Democrats who were Gerald Peterson, the former laboring under the illusion that life assistl!nt inspector general for audit was about to get easy. who led the current investigation He said he reminded Democmts · into the Job Corps program, agrees: of the rociCy fJrst year of the Carter "It just doesn't make any sense to. administration, but then noticed me either as an auditor or as a tax- many •'blank loo!cs among the 80 payer to ~xpand something ·when or so members presenl" When he you've got $100 million acknowl- asked for a show of hands of how edged that's beinj wasted. At lhe many had been around durin~ the very point in ume when they first year of the Carter adminJstrashould have been intensifying the tion, he said only about a ·halfmanagement effort on the Jtoblem, dozen people responded. they're taking away fr-ilm that "The point of that story is how inte~ity to expand." . much turnover there is in · ' Labor Depanment officials are Cangress," said Foley. "The unfazed by the program's poor ll!iSUIIIption of term limits is people track record. "This is the most stay a long lime. But here ·we had effective tool we have in the United only a handful of members who States the most effective resource rt membered their service with or stnitegy for helping young peo- P: esident ~r.. Their own experi_ple who otherwise appear to be on ence has ~n In ~last 12 years a path to nowhere, to crime, to of Republican p~1den~. One of poverty, to despair " Assistant the thmgs thlll IS J,llcreasmgly rare Labor Secretary Do~g Ross told in the House ~s historic me!Dor'y. our associate Andrew Conte. Ross Next year we re surely gomg to · wlii be one of the witnesses at this have half the House with four years week's hearing. or less experience here." . · "As badly as I feel for the taxJack Anderson aad Michael. payer," Peterson told us, "I do feel B1nstela are wrlterr for Ualted F.-tore Syndicate, IDe. training course, I will be con181Dinated by it," he told inc. ·"As a Nat He11toff bow to behave with my fellow humans." The stste, he continued, was 111· ing to compel him to participate m a code of behavior that "I reserve exclusively for private religious life instruction." This interpretation of the free exercise of religion as ~st the commands of the state IDight have. made an intriguing Supmne Coon case- if it went that far. Whether it did or not, ·Oppenheimer - in addition to saving his own soul·even ifitFOSlhim hiS job -wanted, he sayS. "to embolden other J.lCOPie" to resist illegitimate authonty. Although he received conaiderable private support from colleagues, there is no record of anyone else in liis department absolutely refilsing to take preventive sexual harassment uaining. Ten did demur, but, Oppenheimer told Ray Kerrison of tlie New York Post, "ther were intimidated into aucnding.' Oppenheimer meanwhile was summoned.to a disciplinarY conference and \hen another hearing where the depanment seemed to Reassessing the virtues of 'self-control' the political game ·as they have no penalties, at least none which •, Discipline is an old-fashioned tion: word jn dire need of present-day Why the leaks? To subven the learned it over the past two are visible to the naked eye. The rediscovery. Not disiapline as in . constitutional system of civilian dec8des. What is truly appalling stealth attacks grow bolder, the order imposed fran above, but dis- ~ontrol over the military and about Bob WoOdward's most leakers progressively inore irre- ·. recent book, ''The Aatnda," is Dot sponsible. When no one is held to .cipline as in self-control. Look around contemporary America, Hod'Jtng its revelations about JSiesldent Clin- . account, accountablilty becomes a UIJ 'B1 alJf Ill ton's ihiflinJ priO(ities and uncer- word without meaning. Self-disci- · beginning with your neighborhood, and supporting evidence for the reverse a policy chosen by the lain convicuons. Whlll is so chill- pline makes less and less sense : proposwon is overwhelming. · commander in chief. in$ is the book's clem- DICSSIIgC that when the undisciplined suffer no My neighborbood happens to be But the Defense Department th1s is an administration staffed consequences for their behavi<ll:. It . Washington. Here, sclf-indulgmce leakers might understandably heavily by undisCiplined self-pro- is hard to require or expect wlica it. ; and betrayal me the substitutions of believe that no penalties would be moters who are willing to say aRy- seems to ~ devalued at the very '· choice for self-discipline. They are imposed for the disregard of the thing and reveal everything in pur- top, and self-discipline is. not a . ~ best illustraied by leaks, those chain·of command. The Clinton suit of their own aims. Backbilinl · wotd that springs automalically, to : .~ transmitlals of fact, opinion and administration is staffed at some of seems to be the coin of the realm. mind ia connection to President .' slander from anonymous official its highest levels by people whose 'Men who devalue loyalty and Bill Clinton. .; sources to the public by way of the past and present careers were dodge resJ?Onsibility for theu verWhat is true for the ~elically ; media's conveyer belt ·advanCed, nurtured and mainrained hal assassmations from the shad- · sealed world of Washington is no · : As often as not,,the imponant by assiduous leaking in opposition ows are valued at least as fully as less true for many other American . : Ieakers are high-ranking officials, to policies they were supposed to those who scrve faithfully and save n..ighborhoods. We are far- '., or people doing their bidding. be unplemeoling. . . their ,¢.vice and uservations for llllvaliecd in creating a society of : Unable·to Jevail within tile COIIJI-. For some, it began when they the president individual free' lancen whoso pri- ·' cils of govc:mment, to which their were young officials in the Viet- . Which t;aises an impo11ant q~- mary loyalty is to themselves. · position has given them ·access, nam War. Lacking the auts or tiOII.·Why IS anarchy tolerllled?ltJs Rules are for other ~Ie. Diaci- \ they continue the debate without m!181 conviction to resign and pub- not difficult to pinpoint most of pline in anythiiJI w1der or deeper takil\g responsibility for their ' licly protest what they, reardcd 11 '\Vood~ard's Sl)urc~.~ in "Tile than the ~ursliit of self-interest is , wiirds. • a diaaslrously wrong policy, they Ag~dl." hia much ~elebra~d reprdcd m many quarters as 'seH- : · As a recent example, the mili- fed their reservations on bact~ ·- deaile to·~ the identity notwith- de.feating ideali$m. · ·· J w .y establishment was almost ground to the American press slmllng. ID their ~y-10-day work, _ But what may wort in the short · • unanimously opposed to the COI'JI'. They thereby won the IIIli· a number of Washington reporlaJ run for individuals is deslructive in · : Hailian inVIIIOII. Mllny of us qree tude of tbe jOurnaliSJS and devel-. I'OIIlindy qudtclllcqround sources Ilk: long run for society 11 a whole. ~ willt lhlt poeiliOII. Bat bavinc !oat oped a keen ~ppreciation of the !'>' ~ in the hopes of ~g A democratic ,epublic such as ours .j' the intcmal debuc, l'a!IIIOD leak- . ~~ w~y to build a favorable repu- Julclef _reaponsea ~ b1ggez ~- is only as secure as the social comen refused to accept the verdict. tation m lhe Jnll. Today, l!OIIIO of A-president or White House chief p&£t of n:ultual responsibilities . . l While the official line was that thole with whom they developed a of Sl81f ~ ~ ~ «!efcnse who HoddiDI Carter III, former . • accurate predictions wore Jieither . ua,eful aymbiotic re1ationsbip in ~. to I!DJIOIC diacipli!,le ~ ~- ::te Department apoknmin : ; possible nor useful, !boy began 'VJeinllll are amonJ the capital's mg 1!1 objeCt lesson of specific disIWIII'CI·wiludlla reporter, edt- : carefully f~edin• to •~!~c:ted heavieat journaliauc hium, sliU loyalty would 11;01 be hanl-ptcascd tor aild pablls!ler, Is pfeslde~~t of> ·reponers vanous dire predictions llappy to repay leab with public to find ·IIJIPI'OII1iale taraets for Jhe MalnStreet, a W...IDatou.-D.C.- !' about the pospective fintincial and ,.-aile. · ' .. .. exerc~. ' . '. based television prudaetlon cbm·'~ human cost of military intervenFqr others, it is simply part of But ~~doesn't lqlppen. '!~Jere are · pany, · , . C ... "' ! . ·' ,. I r~ . I; · - · - -- - - - .... "' .......... 0 _ .. . .... , . ,.. - .... . - · . - . . ... ~ --. - - ... - -· . ... --... - . . . .... ~ .... ,. ,. IND. Around the nation • fColuRJbul!64• I Middleport... • the ~onh, and snow fell io the IIIXthcm ~. wtdl !lip io the ·west. 40s across to Lake Supenor, l!qlBands of thunderstorms carried pmgl • to the 30s 11!..-. ...... d MolitanL lightning and 50 mph .winds today Widcly scattered .showers· and over much of Florida, where a tor· cloudy skies, along with highs in nado toucf.ed down near Jack- the SOs and 60ii were expected in sonville on Suixlay, uprooting trees from tho nonhern Midwest to !he and damaging power and water Northeast. Dry weatiier and highS lines. in the 70s and 80s were expec;led The rain was heavier further to west of the Rockies and souili of . the nonh as the system hovered lhe northern Plains, dropping to the over Georgia and the Carolinas 60s in lhe PacifiC Northwest. today. Sunday. a woman in ValdosHighs in the 90s were forecast ta, '(Ia. died in a car accident on a in parts of Texu and the Southflooded by more than six inchwest. es of rain. The nation's hot spot Sunday Up to a foot of snow was was Death Villey, Calif., at 103 expecled ~>: in SOlliC parts of the , deJfCCS. The coolest spot was Ely, Minn., at 26 degrees. . roaa ContlnuS,i from page 1. 69. Each one spoke of the club president she represeQted after .being introduced by. Mrs. Fultz •.a mem- · · ber of the centennial comll!ittee. Juanita .Bachtel read a poem which she had written especially for the celebration entitled "Legacy": ' --------Weather-----Soutb-Ceatral Ohio , TonighL ..Mostly clear and cool. Low 40 to 45. Northeast winds · diminishing to less than 10 mph. Tucsday ... Mostly sunny. High 65to 70. . . '"- "I still can see them siuing there, Dressed in their best, with hands Extended forecast Wednesday through thurs- well gloved, · And wailing for lhe Collect to day.;.Dry. Lows from the mid 30s begin . . . . tomid40s. . The meeting that they so sin' Highs mainly upper 50s apd cerely loved. ~. . ' It's eighteen ninety-four. Friday.. .Dry. Lows 45 to 55 and Wecan'tremember . highs 65 to 75. How seriously these ladies took their vows To further reading, art and music Roben 'E, Ro~ie, Pomeroy, and In Middlepon, where culture Clara L. Robie, Mason, W.Va., must arouse Sept. 28. The best in every small town Divorces asted - Eric Priddy, mind and soul, MidC!Ieport, from Debra Priddy, And fo1 one hundred y,ears the Logan, Sept. 12; Tamra·Heath, flame they kindled -Racine, from Dopald B. Heath Jr., And cared for still stsnds waitQUincy, Mass.,,Sept. 28. . ing 'Dissolutions granted - Terri F[X' us, a living burning goal. Lynn Jones and Tony Ray Jones, But times have changed, and Sept. 19; Jane Johnson and Ken- slowly die demand neth A. Johnson, Sept. 19; Rortnie For dignity is lost. The hats and E. Powell and Becky E. Powell, gloves Sepl n;.:~'ill"!m R. Donohue and Have disappeared; but in their Shane"M.1JOIIOIIue. place a vision. . Of their enthusiastic goals still stands. · One cenliD'y! And now new hearts and faces Revival announced · lfave come .to catch the afterRevival se.rvices at the Red glow , Brush ChUJlCh of Christ will be held Of those we cannot now rememWednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. caclreverung except Sunday when services will he held 111 10 a.m. and 6 p.rn. Pastor Guy Mallory mvites the public to attend. BELPRE, Ohio (AP)- Living I next to the Shell Chemical Co. Rutland FrO. to mHt The Rutland PTO will meet at 7 plant never worried Dwight Barn-· hart. A deadly explosion and fire p.m TUesday in the l!Ymnasiiun. there this year dido 't chanse his _ mind. Open bouse to be beld Barnhart, 72, grew. up here Racine Elemen~ will hold its along the Ohio River before chemiannual open house 'Oct. 10 at 6:30 cal plants changed the landscape p.m. A PTO meeting will follow and economy of the impoverished and a prize will be awarded to the Appalachian foothills ofBOutheastclass with the most participation. ern Ohio. He worked at the DuPont plant across the river in West VirDAR to meet glnia and has· lived in the shadows Return.Jonathan Meigs Chapter, of the Shell plant on the Ohio side. Daughters of the Alllerican Revolu. "We walehed both plants grow tion, 7 p.m. Friday at Episcopal Church parish hall. ~ae R~ynolds to be the speaker. · Divorces,.dissolutions filed . Tile following actions to end marriage were.filed recently In the Meigs County Common Pteas Coon of Jud$e Fred W. Crow m: Dissolutions asked - Mary Kathryn Price and Stephen W. Price, both of Pomeroy, Sepl 14; Daniel C. Hensler, Racine, and Patricia D. Hensler, Syracuac, SepL IS; Debi L. Marshall and Roy A. Marshall, both of Racine, Sept. 21; Bobby E. Dill, Middleport, and Betty Dill, Pomeroy, Sept. 21; Kathy J. Milard and Raymond L. Milard, both of Albany, Sepl 23; · Meigs announcements yield SOIIIC ground. A letter of rep- that belling room and holding his rimand would be put in his file and Bible, did not have to deploy his· he would be COIDin&Dded to read, at witnesses. Among them were his leisure, some material on sexual members of his church, including harassment ·l his pastor, and a woman who had Like Bar1leby, Enri411e ~­ worked with him for years. She heimer preferred not to. ' Why would have testified to his characshould I be reprimanded when I '1«, But·"aftti an hour or so of teS· have done liOihing wrong?'' · limooy and crc:lss-exiUnliiaiioii;' ~ A pre-trial bearing followed, at says Oppenheimer's attorney •. which the head of that Uibunal tried Rlbert Lasaw, "the lawyer for the to reassure Opl'enheimer that he department announced that the· was makin~ a big deal out ofwhat department did not want to prose- · was CS8CIIIially ·a small issiiC. The cute Enrique any mm.'' Too many ' accountant, logical as always, said . otherS had never taken the course. · that if this was not a big deal, why The stalwart accountant was was 1111 here - Ill yet another con- told that he~would be officially off' fronlalion? . . the hoot if only he were to stipu' He tried to mate his case yet late that he had received some writ- · again: ~·1 didn't have to wait 18 ten materials. He did not have to · years for the government to tell me take a test as to whether he had'· how to behave toward women. I read the sexual harassment materi-·1 conduct my life according to my al. Oppenheim.er accepted the '· religious beliefs. It is not a pan- department's surrender. 'll time thing. It !s everything in·my Erased from Enrique Oppenlife. I explained this at every hear- heimer's record is the charge of ing, but it did not matter to them." insubordination, which he would' At yet anothei hearm~ in front never have acknowledged in any: of an administrative law Judge, the ~. judge admitted that he himself Nat Heatoff Is a aatlonally an employee of the department renowned authority 011 the First , '\ had never attended a seminar on Amendmeut and the rest of the · j ' sexual harassment. It was further B:Uof RJchts. :( revealed that quiet as it was kept, a (Por lnformatloa on how to • sizable number. of department eommimlcate eledronlcally wltb ' employees had also silently avoid- ttis columnist aad others, eoned, one way or another, the training tact America Online by calling 1sessiOII$. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) j Enrique .Oppenheimer, sitling in pra:licing ChrislianJ take from the Bible the mandate from _God as to By The Associated Press . south. • A ridge of high pressure from Tuesday will be similar to today ceritrai 'Canada into the lower Great with mostly sunny skies and temLakes has 'brought, mostly clear peratures ·Broun&\ 60 north and skies to much of Ohio. · upper 60s soudl·. The state will remain in a fair The record high tempellllUre for weather pauern for much of the this date at the Columbus weather week. Mostly ~unny skies today are station was 89 in 1953. The record expected over the north and clouds lowtem~was31 in 1888. . will give way to sunshine this after.Sunset today will be at 7:11 noon across ihe south. Highs will p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 1ange from near 60 north to the . 7:3J a.m. upper 60s south. Tonight will be clear and cool again with a chance of some frost · A tropical weather system was in the coolest regions over the dumping more heavy rain in the nonh. Lows will drop to the mid- Southeast today following a night 30s in these areas and mid-40s of storms and minor floodin~. Cooler weather was taking hold m MICH.' The ret~rn of B~rtleby the ·scrivener . - Cool temperatures, clear skies expected this we•~~-~,· ~- Accu·~ forecUtfor Is it time to reassess ·the 'Job Corps? The Deily Sentlnil PIIQII 3 ' . Pomeroy •ddlepon, Ohio OHIO Weath er Tuesday, Oct. 4 Pomeroy-lldd...,., Ohio llonday,J)clober 3, 1894 / The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Monday; OciOber 3, 1814 Melel B001ters to meet the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. tuesday at the high achool. Football coach Mike Chancey will show films of the Alexandet game and discuss this week's Ws:IIston game. Headqnarters to open. Ribbon clltting ceremonies for the opening of the Meigs County Democratic headquarters, located in the building formerly occu£.~ by Larry's Woodworking on t Main SL,I'I!meroy, will be held at 7 p.m Tuesday. · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Saturday and ·Sunday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:50 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Delbert Pridemore, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:04 p.m. Saturday, Mulberry Avenue, Carolyn Taylor, VMH; . 3:25 a.m. Sunday, Brownell Avenue)Diane Starcher, VMH; 4:46p.m. Sunday, SOiall Second Avenue, Deborah.Barter, VMH. POMEROY , 8:57 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Pike, Jessie Jarrell, VMH; I :57 p.IIJ. Saturday, W. Main Street, Alician Lee, VMH; 2:50 a.m. Sunday, Condor Street, Lisa Haggy, treated at the scene; Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Satul'dlly admissions- none Saturday discharges - none Sunday admissions - Thomas McClung, Pomeroy; Downey Kenned~, Middleport · Sun ydiscbarges-none (USPSliJ.Hil 'i l'llblllllod-r.a.-a.Molldoylbroul\ll PridoJ, 111 c- Sl., ,._y, Oblo, by 111o Olllo Vllltey Publllllil• eo-y.t~u~~~....u. Joe., ._ ..........,...,.-y.Oiilo.· ' ......., Tbe ., _...,. -.lld·llle tJIIo - N..._Auo<w~oo Alii Ele r-r · 1114 ADD-----------..51511 Alblud OU ------.3!1/l AT&:T ·---._,.;_-53511 ~EODe-------- :;., 30 318 POIII'MAITDrSeod- ...,..-.., 11., ...., ....________ , ~llamplolt r" l:::'::i;:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~ o.v. . ..,_.........................;........~.. SIJJO ¥1 w_.__ ... ~ QodJt w1111oo ~- " Ia ..... ~-::._~ 13 - ......................-·--·----S2U4 3 6 --·-·--·...............- .......... -S4S.l6o . sz--..··--·---·---..--~76 1 ,~..~;~~......!-Sls.40 J6w.II. ...:.................... u-· -. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -------S4SJO .SIUO, , I ' ' ·~ .....211 M ~ P"'-t.• · -c .. .19 ..... - r Rellutce Electric- · 111 RobliiDI a Myen .11 V4 SboDefalae.-lot 111 Starllutk-44V4 ·WIDIIJ IDt'L------lollll WortltJDa1oa lad-----.211{2 Stock reportlll't dJe 1t-.30 a.., CJIIDlea pr!vlded by Ad veal o r;r.WpoiiL • • Old Fa$hion REVIVAL October 5th • 9th Chester Nazarene Church -· 7:00p.m. Nightly / ·" 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evangelist · Rev. E. Guy Wright Old Fashion ~reaching~··; :l-' 111-..:A"-----17·314 ..,~Uoo......,_ ::.S::::.:.:~":".! 11 --- : .- 24 CltyHo b----====-~-= 11 MORitl--------22318 yearftR--"--.--33511 IIIIIGLIIcorrrlla Jol!y ............................~.. ~ ..........:···'"ca. =:::-:-..::-.: !llld didn't think the eq~losion and fife -lackin&· sons or dwgbten.do,'' he said. about it being in our back yard," The resil!ents want Shell to pay for "Without Shell, Belpre would Barnhart said. "They've put a lot medical testing of people living probably be nothing," said Christi of people to work " near the plant and for a study to Williams, 25, who 'li!IIS among the Mayor Lewis~- Vaughn said determine whether gases endan- evacuees. residents have bad to decide gered their·helili'!. The chemical companies have whether the risks are worth the jobs . The U.S. En~ental ~- ) been in the area since the 1960s. that seven chemical plants in the uon Agency said ~ tllan l mtl· ney came to the river town area provide - 480 at Shell ilone. lion pounds of ~OXIC chemicals because they could easily ship "So far the dollars have won were released durmg the fJre. Some materials on barges giving them out," Vaughn said. "People realize chemicals were detected in the access 10 thriving industrial cities how imponant the plants are eco- Phio River .bu~ !~!levels within fed· in Ohio and western Pennsylvania. nomically." era! safety lim1ts. And they have put more People One of. the risks played out May . The plant produces thermoplas- to work than any other industry. . 27. t1c rubber for automouve parts, Washington County had an Barnhan was shaving that morn- wire, footwear, adhesives and cable unemployment rate of 4.6 percent ing when he heard a rumble that coveri~g_s. It makes the rubber by in AugusL The average jobless rare rattled the windows of his bouse. com~m1~2 stvrene w1t.h Nher for the four surrounding Ohio . Thunder, be thought chem1cals m one I:W'!' and, m a_ sec- counties was 6.3 percent. The "I wasn't scared until I saw the ond tank, combmmg butadtene statewide rate was 4 8 percent. Continued from page 1 . black smoke rolling. That'S'when I with more chemicals. Then the The Shell plant.also fuels the not be installed. - HOME. has. the same space . started thinking about my buddies c~ntents of both tanks are com- economy with tax dollm and P.ves bmed. · money to schools and chanties ·requirements and permit fees. The down there," he said. ~hell said the~ might have. been Shell estimates it provides $58 mil: 75 cents per 100 square feet is for. . There had been an explosion at only living space, not a garage, the plant. Fire spread to a chemical an Improper mtxture, creatmg a lion each year · atlic or cmport. · storage tank area and ignited mil- reaction that c8used too much pres· lions of gallons of styrene and sure, and then the explosion and -DEMOLITION, these perfire. · mits are mandated to make sure diesel fuel. Plant • About 1,700 people within a Manager Arnie Ditmar · when a home is torn down the sewage line is capped. The rule . mile, include Barnhart and his· said the safety of employees and also is intended to .reduce debris wife, were evacuated until mid· the community has always been left behind. A structure must be afternoon. A highway was closed, Shell's primary concern and that torn down within two months of and some schools canceled classes. the company has proper safety · The fire burned for nine hours. slandanls. acquirin!l permit, but an extension Mterward, the human toll became Shell has its supporters in town. C£D be pven for legitimate reasons, clear: three Shell wolkers dead. Some residfjntS COUDtered the lawJohnson said. suit b)' puttiltg yellow signs bcarin~r Four days later, 12 people who - SID&W ALK. ·Deeds permits the message "We Stlppon Shell''~ live near the plant sued Shell. Most only if they are near. the main in storefront windows and in the said their homes and cars were streets and for public use. A six backs windows of their em. At a damaged. A few said they suffered inch base of cinders or gravel, town meeting, residents jeered from iqitated throats and lun~s. along with .at least four inches of The suit, ftled in Washmgton ~those who filed the suit concrete is required, he added. PriTb Bamhan and other residents County Common Pleas Court, vate sidewalks, such as from a of this community of 6,800 people, alleges that precautions to prevent garage to a home don't need per· Shell is like a member of the fami· ly. nats. CURB, tbe.se permits are "If we don't work there, our necded•anylime a curb, is removed. Thecurbmustbeatleastl.5inches COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)taller than the road to control Ohio direct hog prices at selected drainage water. buying points Monday by the Ohio .-- ROOF, should get a permil Department of Agn'culture: for structural changes only. BaiTOws and gilts:. fully steady; -CARPORT, 11JUSl be ftve feet demand moderate. from·the propCrly line. U.S . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country -PORCH, must be five feet points 32.00-33.25, a few 33.50; 'from the propeny line. plants 32.50-34.25. . ~ DECK, must b~ five feet U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country from thepropetty l4te. points, 29.00-32.50.' SIDING, if putting siding Prices from The Producers Liveover woOd the permit is ncel!ed. stoCk Association: . But if removing old siding an_d Cattle: uneven, 50 cents higher installing new it's considered to 2.00 lower. , upkeep. · Slaughter steers: choice 59.00-;- 'POOL, must ~at least 10 67.~0; selectS~.00-63.00. . . . ,. feet rrom the property-line and Slaughter heifers: choiCe 59.00enclosed in Ill leur a four-foOi-taU 66.50; select 50.00-63.00 f~nce to keeP children from stum· Cows: steady to 5.00 lower; all b.mg' in and droirming, rows 59.00 and down. . Johnson Said he lias warted in Bulls: ~lihtly high..c'to 4.00 construcbOD' ·smce · he was 12 .years 1. all rY 00 and~~d_: ower, J,. own. old, adding that be cares about the . Veal calves:· steady to 15.00 ~ safety and appearance .of the vii· lower; choice 191HXJ and down. lage. ' · I , · Sheep and lambli: steady to 4.75 •• "I'm not· going to hit someone lower; .choiee wools 6().00-75.00; hard. 1 know there are hardships . choice clips 60.00-74.00; feeder and sometilncs they -need leeway," 1 lambs 82.® arid down; aged sheep he added. ' 4Q,00 and down. througll the ~ LiV.eStOCk repOrt StOCkS 11>-y. Oldo 4l7159,•PIL 992•2ll6. •-...,. ... - • . 5;.21 a.m. Sunllay, Spring Avenue, Thomas McClung, VMH. RUTI.AND 9:08 a.m. Saturday, state Route 143, Saundra Scott, O'Ble)less Memorial Hospital. 1UPPERS PLAINS 10:53 p.m. Sunday, State Route 218, Mildred Smith, VMH. The Daily Sentinel a,c-tor·-•- Guests were greeted by Mrs. Wallace and re)!istered by Brittany Philson. . "A Century of American Litera, ture" is the theme of the centennial observance which will fcature ·several special events throyghout the year. ' Johnson... EMS logs 10 calls Doily s..uoel, Ill Court ,..,_,(llllo4!741!1. . . IAJIQIPI10NIA1'11 her " . "'- of Rae Reynolds , Eilee!l Buck, But whose love of books they .)'Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Hackett, Sibleft us long ago." ley Slack, and Helen Coast Hayes, who has been a member of the club Fancy sandwiches, breads, since 1932. cookies, c.akes and mints were Presiding at the silver teaserserved from the refreshment table vice were Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Fultz, prepared by the hostess committee Mrs. Honon, and Mrs. Bowen. C_hemical fir.m a welcome part of life along·Ohio River ~ clotblnJ available The Harrisonville Community Churcb will bold a free clothing offering from 9 a.m..-4 p.m. Th11r5•day at the church. The church is located next to the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire'Deplrtmenl no , CENTENNIAL TEA - Loagtbne Middle- centeDDial plinniog committee, at Sunday's «J. port Literary''Ciub member Paye Wallace, ~ { ebrati011 of the dub's tOOth year. · served tea by Pbyllis Hackett, a member or tb~ .. · ' . .... . - - + - - - · - - - · ---·---+--,~--··---~-""' . .' ' • I • < .I �~ The Daily septmei Sports • i .. . . tMondly,.October3, 1994 • ' . . 'n otheF NFL actlori,, .. . . ' the Browns have- yielled just 58 points. . "We felt we had the ability to be a great defense," said Turner, a fint-round pick in 1991 who has four interceptions this season, including one in each of the las·t three games. "I don't know if you ·can say that we're far ·superior. I just think we've added some consistency, depth and experience," he said . The Jets (2-3), playfng without injured Boomer Esiason, lost their third straight ·~I'm shocked that this hapr,;ned," coach Pete Carroll said. 'I'm 'shocked that this is what we look like today. All I cari tell you is, we're still standing. We will not accept it. The players will not accopt it. I can't. The coaches can't We thought we had ourselves \.· 'I :rvc·football standings Ohio DlvilloD =~York. . . . . .;. . . . . . . . . . . .~ t Belp'e .......................................................4 Vinlllll CQunty..:.....................................3 . Hockllll Dlvlsloit EAS'I'BR.N..............................................3 Mi.Uer..........................................:••••.••••..2 Fedc:ra1 Hocking ..................................... I Tr\mble................................................... 1 SatrniER.N .......................................... ! Alexa:ncler ................................................0 40 47 67 92 98 148 1 2 2 2 Wellstoo ..... nooooouoouuooooo:.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,3 .MSios ...................................................3 lA lE. 170 69 1S2 142 117 2 3 4 4 4 !5 71 121 119 152 309 206 4K 79 30 37 60 f'ddiy'a Dill lfiU 6. !ld!csl•lc . MEIGS 43, AlelUIIIder 8 Friday: Wellston at MEIGS; . Wahama 34, SOUTHERN 15 · Nelsonville· York at Vinton. County; AlelUIIIder at Trimble; WirtCounty2K,EAS~ 16 Belpre 34, Federal Hoctilig 6 Federal Hocking at Miller; Nelsonville-Yort S8, Trimble 0 W.-ren Local at Belpre Saturday: SOUTHERN at Wellston 52, MlllerO . EASTERN Sa"'nliJ'' am , Vinton County 3. Nowll!'k · CatholicO · Hoard bounced through the Jets New York spoiled what would like a pinball for an. 18-yard score have been Cleveland's second w•th one minute left in the half. Metcalf, who scored on a play straight home shutout when Rob Moore made a one-handed, diving designed to go up the middle, call:h of a 24-yard pass from Jack instead bounced to the right sideTrudeau with seven minutes to line and then slipped into the end play. It was the first touchdown zone behind a late downfield bloclc allowed by the Browns dofense at by Derrick Alexander. "Once I got outside, it was just home in nme quarters. · "With the players tlte JetS have a race," Metcalf said. In between, ' Matt Stover kicked at the skill positions, it's nice to a 23-yard field goal, capi~ing on hold lhem to seven points," Turner said. ·:who knows bow good we Turner's 32-yard interception can play? We want to ftnd out and · return, and Earnest Byner ran one yard for a touchdown after Turner contmue to get better." Before that, New Yorlc had not ar.d linebacker Frank Starns sand· driven inside the Cleveland 20, and wiched Johnny Johnson, forcing a its best shot at a touchdown was fumble that stopPCd the Jets' best ruined by rookie cornetback Anto- fint-half ~SSCSSJOn. Byner s touchdown came two nio Langham. He tipped a 25-yard pass away from Moore in the end plays after James Hasty was whistled for pass interference for grabzone with 10 minutes to play. · Little else went right for the bing Keenan M~Cardell in the end Jets, although Trudeau, starting zrne. "I thought be ~s-interfered on • because Esiason sprained his ankle in a loss to Chicago last week, m~. because he. tiied to run his slant' managed ·to complete a·five-yard through me," Hasty said. "You pass to An Monlt early in the sec- can't try 10 knock a gu~ over trying ond half. It Rave Monk 900 career to run your slant route. ' Another .New York penalty had receptions - an ongoing NFL kept Cleveland's fint scoring drive , record - and 169 consecutive alive. Donald Evans gave ~ve the games with a catch. Monk, who Browns a flnt down by givtng Teslater caught five more passes, is taverde a shove a couple steps out . nine games away from Steve Largen(s record for consecutive · of bounds after Testaverde scrambled for five yards~ . games with a reception. Stover addecl,_a 4S-yard field Otherwise, -it was all Cleveland. Vanny Testaverde, exploiting a goal in the third ctfiarter. Trudeau, who passed for 260 New York secondary that w&S givyards in a victory over the Browns ing huge cushions to Cleveland when he was with Indianapolis last receivers throughout the ftrSt half. was 21-for-36 for 257 yards with- yt ar, was 28-for-46 for 288 yards. with one to~down and two interout an interception. . · c~ptions. "They pretty much had their "I doJI'tlhink we can play any way throwing lhe football against w•>rse than that," Trudeau said. us today,'' Carroll said. ''Our Pres· " -~ '· s not shocking (lp lose three Slile was not good on the quarterback. Vinny was clean almost all sLaight), becaus·e it's not like it day lorig, which made it easy for doesn't happen. It's unfonunate him to succeed in the air." • because we had such a great start.'' The Jets began the season with a The Browns took control by 20-point win at ~uffalo followed scoring on four consecutive possesby an overtime wm agatnst ~nve~. sions on their way to a 24-0 halftime lead, starting with Metcalfs They've since lost to Mtamt, 37-yard scamper around right end. · Chicago and Cleveland The spree ended_when Leroy By BARRY WILNER APt'ootball Writer · . 'Mle Dallas Cowboys saw an old · friend On the opposlre sidoline. Don Shula saw his young son. Tbe champon Cowboys and ·the winningest coach in NFL history ~ got the edge Sunday. Dallas ro!ited Washington, coached. by Norv Turne~- the Cowboys' · offensive coordinator during the ready to go." Scoreboard \ Football NFL stancOnp .............. . ,., AMUIC.ui CONJ'IRENCI -~----~lf~ iBM• Bulfolo..---· 3 2 0 .1110 96 I""< Newllllfl-l ... 3 1 0 .1110 141 Ill! N.Y. loll---~ 2 3 0 AOl 76 99 He : 1 .... 1 l 0 AOl 107 112 c.niJlliiii.p _._- _- 2 2 0 .!CD 'lO 17 CLJM!LAND_ 4 1 o.101 111 sa ·-- - ---- I 3 0 .250 65 93 CINCDINA11. 0 5 0 .000 71 119 Sol lllop--- 4 0 0 t.CIO 114 71 X.. C11J ...; 3 I 0 .7:10 14 to -·---· ' 2 0 ·121 10 L.A.-·-· I 3 0 .250 95 1:14 Doe. .-·---· 0 4 0 .000 92 U7 NATIONAL CONJ'IRENCI '-"t;:r!_,____ . . ~ i .-1 ~ ffJ N.Y. a-...,_, PbD 'elrH· • ----· W...... ..... l 3 I I I I 3 4 0 .7.!0 0 .7:10 0 .250 0 .2110 101 106 46 95 Ollltn r•.a•l•a •ot•t Duk• 10, '-55, 11~31,- c.t 31, ........ 35, . - n. BoiP!I !-cll.loodl . ll, ....... ll, 1Jo0oi11 Ill, BOWUNO ORI!BN -7, Motllolftli- 6,.W - MidllfoD Z. MAC_standingi ii.'L ........:J t ~ lJ ~ ~ BOlli ....- ......2 0 0 4 I 0 0 0 2 2 0 .500 0 0 3 I 0 .7:10 t o s 2 o .600 I . 0 I l I .250 2 0 I l ·11 ·l:JO 2 o o 4 o .ooo l 0 . 0 4 0 .000 B.lilidt.--11 l 0 0 s 0 .000 - --!....0 SaltlrdaJ~- 90 . . 65 'n 144 L.A.---· 0 .1110 0-'00 0 .40) 0 AGO .....,..c..,.. 15 121 -·- . T!lll WMil'• ...,. -..,.MAc • loiiii.•ToWo B.~J.o CillO• a.- -Dame w......... -... · $1& Teq standings Cool. l=ilt..-.. 3 H _, t Hi OHOII'..--1 0 ·0 4 1 0 .ICIO i 00310.7:10' OCiS£0 .750 00 · 2'2, 0.5m ~~~ -~!Oi20:SCIO ·o 4 t o :a 10220~ NOT TWS ~ - Cleveland cornerback ,4.ntonio Langham (38) brew up a pass to New York Jets wide receiver Rob Moore in tbe end·zooe la'tbe rmal quarter of Sunday's AFC game in Cleveland, where the Browns won 1.7•7. (AP) ' Marshall bombs UT-Cha.ttanooga in 62-21 rout HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) mind, but be said be had something -Maybe Marshall wasn't seeking to prove against the Moccasins. revenge for two recent losses to "I was on a mission tonight," Tennessee-Chilttanooga; but its 62- said Parker, who ran for 109 yards_ 21 victory left the Moccasins feel- and three touchdowns befOre going ing humbled just the same. to the sideline early in the third "It was a humiliating defeat," quarter. urc coach Buddy Green said. "Last year I had one of the \leSt. "Manhall could,move the foot- gam~ofm}'careerand they w~.: 1 ball·at will. We •were not~;:d felt I had to sh them ·so" 6'enough to stop lhe drives," n thing:'' be said. . ·· J · • said. "Their defensive line went 'Marshall Jed 35-0 t halftime, through us like w~ weren:tlherc." ~rinjl touchdowns on . h of i~· Unexpected ltJSses of 38-31 and ' ftve ftrst-half posseSSion Tell' 33·31 to UTC in 1991 and 1993 nessee-Chauanooga (1-4, 0.2) · helped cost Marshall a shot at the not score until the fourth-quarter. Southern Conference tides those "In lhe ftrst half, we played as seasons. good as we've played stnce I've: Marshall heaed coach Jim Don- been here both offensively and : fiBD said be didn't make thQse lossdefepsive!y,'' Donnan said. ''We es an issue for the Thundering Herd did a good job of rushing the passer (5.0 overall and 2.0 in the conf~r- · ~nd executing our offense and we ence), the No. !-ranked team m took lhemoutoftheirgame." ~ NCAA Division 1-AA. ' Todd Donnan, the coach's son, ''I tried to downplay that also went to the sidelines early in because 5o many of our young guys the third quarter. Donnan was I 5 of were not i~volved", in thoSe games, 21 for 235 yards passing, including Donnan satd. . _ a 24-yard scoring pass to Danny_ JIJ!Iior,lllilbll;k,Chris Parker sa!4 White in,A~e first half, and als.o be dtdn 1 have revenge on hts scored on a one-yard run. · Ohio H.S. scores Am1111141 V...w.1116 Bayiow 41 Touo Clllloliaa II · Colorado 34, T - 31 NM!tc...&o21,-Motii.:M Clllabom.o 34,-... ' Clllabom.o St. 36, Naotb T - 34 SWT..•SI.S7,-St.7 Sam-ik.SI,Tau-0 ToauA&M23, TauToolt 17 Toau-EIPuo34,Hanll21 · Geoff Bodine captures win in Tyson-Hotly Farms 400 ·'nli~..... .......... ~ j I ::.~;wv "' I . . . .._ ' ~ny term from 29 tp S9 _months. ,I Minimum deposit: $SOO.o6 ' s -. Minimum clepqsH: $2.500.00 - . • No~ll ~~~.~~~~:::<1~~~~ attempt with 5:0!1efL No. 18 N. Carolina St. 21 Georgia Tech 13 Reserve quarterback Geoff Bender fB!1 for one touchdown~ Carlos King ran for two more' for the Wmtpack (4-0, 2-0 ACC). Georgm Tech (1-3, 0-2) commttted three second-half turnovers. No. Spac:U5e 28 :zo No. :zo 21 Vlrgiaia T~b Kirby Dar Dar's J.iyan1 touch- . down run with : to play_ his 5 42of the game _ third scoring run helped the Orailgemen (4-1, 2-0 Big East) send the Hokies (4:-1 2I) to their first loss in seven ganies. TenLICSiieC 10 . No. zz WaabiQpm St. 9 J Nilo Silvan ran 62 yards with a reverse for the first touchdown in !6 quarters against Washington State (3-1), and JoHn Becksvoon kicked a 27-yard field goat with 10:15 left to give Tennessee (2-3) the upset victory. .. No.1.3 ColondoSt.38 NewMmmJl Anthoney Hill threw for a career-best 364 yards' and three touchdowns as COlorado Stale (5-0, 4-0 WAC) equaled its best start in t7 years. Stoney Case, who had six touchdown passes last week, added th= more for New Mexico (0-5, 0-2). · Mkbipu st. Z9 ·oU::·J:u~=~!~ed'two 1" 1999 t5 ..,...,.., · ~liZ 281f 69• .:==~~-t~II"*L ..... . · · ' · . Big ll"on). Northwestern (1-2-1, 0- touchdowns for Michigan Sr,ate (2igncnd the mechanisms to possibly !) converted the 'turnover for a · 2, 1.0 Big Ten) and tQok advantage So some are· wary when NIIL TORONTO (AP) - The first tern our recent success will not aven the trouble they claim they llll!chdown, but Ma\( Finkes" lll:~e of four turnovers by Wisconsin (2owners cry the financial blues. step toward begi!lning the NHL solv~ our economic and competi· . · fotled a game-lymg two-pomt 2, !-!). They contend tlie owners have long arem. .... en on what was suntiv':J'c:~~This situation must season Was ...,. . . . 'L be · ·arid addressed now."· posed to be Day 2 of'the leagtie s . • , most successful year yet This ecooomic mess wasn t supLeague commissioner Gary posed to be. Dettman and union head Bob In 1992 when owners and play· Goodenow agreed Sunday to ers signed 'their last collective !>&r· · resume negotiations Ttlesday m an gaining agreement, the tv.:o stdes effon to reach a collective bargain- agreed to form a commmee to · ent and get the season come up with a way to restructure mg agroem started by OcL IS. ,. the bUSt'ness and avoid lhe fmancial The site and time of the talks plight owners say they face. . have not yet been set, although A provision of the· collective they are likely to be held in New agreement dealt specificl~y wi~ Yqrk. _ restrpctutin& t)to relattonsbtp 'Fourteen games were postponed between lhe NHL 111d NHL Players over the woekend, and two· more Association. were scheduled for tonight. Talks _ the collective agreement, which broke off last Wedn~sday, and if ·expired Sept IS, 1993, said "the Dettman feels their resumption NHL clubs have exP-ressed an m&kes progress, tbe season will intent to dev~lop and submit to !he begin with the postponed games to NHLPA as promptly as posstble a be made up throughout the seasoo. proposal for restructuring with a "We have wide differences, no sidary cap and a revenue-shanng doubt about that,' • Goodenow said. concept along the lines of the NBA "We have a lot of work a1lead of system. .· us if we're going to put this thing "The NHLPA commits that, as together. •• · . . soon as reasotlllbly practicable af~r At an NHL Players Assoc18Uon the Joint SUtdy Committee repo'n . KODAK GOLD PLUS 100 meeting Salurday, 102 players issues, it will begin bargain~g in 35MM COLOR FILM reviewed tbe situation. good faith with the clubs tn an 24 EXPOSUF£S "We're trying to find common effort to reach ~ent regarding ground, but (the owners) keep restrueiUring by Si:pi 15, !993." HALLOWEEN THEATRICAL BLOOD MASKS ASSORTED 1 oz. moVing the target around," ToronThe-problem was that the Joint to defenseman Jamie Macoun said. Study Committee _, was never Added Winnipeg forward Tie formed. Domi: "The ball is in the middle Soon·after the 1992 agreement, right now. It's in nobody's court" . NHL owners began a successful In a tbree-psge Jetter sent Friday . campaikn to oust .thell-prcside~t to each player, BeUman stated.his John Ziegler, and hts suc~ssor, ~t! C8IC' for lhe necessity of economtc Stein, was too preoccupted wtth change. He explained that il'l the running for the offtce of NHL <:<>1_11· last five yean, player psyrolls have missioner to worry about the JOmt . increased $1.14 for every dollar swdy committee. EVEREADY ENERGIZER CASIO AMJFM STEREO KODAK CAMEO ed When Bellman came on the CASSETTE PLAYER BATTERIES 35MMCAMERA CBf!I.I ~l!are your concern that a scene, his priorities were to reshape •M.• OR "AAA•- 4 Mel< W1lH AAITO REVERSE FOCUSFAEE delay in. the season will undercut an organization that many felt much of tbe progres~ that our sport wasn't being run like a professional has, made ove~ \he past year," sports league. Bettman wrote m lhe letter, a copy Meanwhile, owners never gave of which was Obtained by The New playen the full disclosure of tbeir York Times. books the union says it needed "We need a player emploYment ·bt.fore entering into meaningful system that avoids making tllis a . disc)ISSions concerning restructur-_ league of haves and have-nots. ing. And they still haven't. • Until we develop that type of sys- I 10 -...caon. . . an Goo enow agre·e to beg· in t.alk.s Bettm • .... 14·t• ·. . an ~~n· ~~. · J!.uarter. SaUmlaJ'•- . !!J'J:;; 11, •• yt'l · MIKE Soutnlll M O I 2 I . 333 ,, 2 0. 2 , 0 .40) . ,2 0 ~ 2 ' 0 .40) . burgh.· · · · have any chance to win the foot!>£111 Abo, it waa Philadelphia 40, fdle this weclrend wert San game," ·Dave said. "We're never San Francisco 8; Arizolla 17, Min- Diego, the only remaining uilbeat- going to get to the point where nesota 7; New Enaland 17, ORen en team at 4-0; Denver; Kansas we're JOiDg lD win a fOOiball game Say 16; New Orleans 27, New City; and lhe I,.os Angeles Raiders. if we make :he mistakes thai we York Gianll 22; Chicago 20, BufDolpblait 23, Bell pis 7 · do." q falo t:J; Atlanta g, Los Aaaeles . At Cincinnati and on national An ll•yard .,.s to Keith Byan Rams 5; Indianapolis 17, Seattle cable relevison; the Benpls (O.S) and a 4-yarder to Mark Ingram IS; Cleveland 27, New YcrltJeu 7; cot ~g quickly, tben faded. tlisJiligltted Marino's night. He was and Tampa Bay 24, Dclroit 14. . ' You can't spot the Miami Dol· zttror-3Hor 204 yards. Tonight, Houston ·visits Pitts- pbins ftv.e turnovers and expect to (See NFL oo Pace 6) • By FLAM · In other top 10 games Saturday, . No. 1 FlOrida 38 for the l.ongboms (3-1). Washington 37 Associated Preas Writer No. 1 Aorida beat Mississippi 38. . Mlsslllslppl14 No.6 Arizona 30 UCLA 10 Colorado bas won its last two 14, No.. 2 Nebraska strug&led past TllrfY Doan threw for 292 yards Oregoa St.10 Napoleon Kaufman's careergames at the end, and Alabama .. Wyoming 42-32, No. 4 Penn State a11d four touchdowns, and th.e Tbe Beavers (1-3; 0-1 Pac-.10) tugh 227 yards rushing, highlig~ted koeps winning when Jay Barker beAt Temple 48-21, No. 6 Arizona Gaton (4,0, 3-0 SEC) ~on. thetr ran. (or 18~ yards, the most aptnst by a 79-yard run, helped Washmg· starts. beat Oregon State 30-10, No.8·' closest game yet by ~nunumg to An~o~a 1R 28 games, but Dan ton (3-1, 1-1 Pac-10) ~t UCLA One woek after the Miracle at Notre Dame beat Stanford 34-JS hold~~ ~~less tn the second Wh~te s thr~ tQuchdown passes (2-3, 0-2) for the ftrSt ume smce Michigan, the Buffilloes ~kept and No. 10 Texas .A&M topped half. Mississt~t (2-3, 1-3) had 46 amed the Wildcats (4.0, 2.0). 1989. fans in suspense. lltey wwted until Texas Tech 23-17. yards after b(llftirne. . No. 7 Micltlpn 1.9, Iowa 14No. 13 Miami 24, Rutgers 3 one second remained beforaNeil Also in the Top 25, No. '12 · No.1. Nebraab 4Z Tyrmc Wbcatley had 182 yards Ouis T. Jones's 82-yard touchVoskeritcbian kicked· a 2...-yard Washington beat UCLA 37-10, No. Wy~IDg 31. on 35 rushes 11!14 three fteld ~s down receptton and 116 yards m - fteld goal, giving No.5 Colorado a 13 Miami beat Rutgers 24-3, No._ . _Brook Ber_nnger. replaced by Remy Ham~ton hel~ _Micbi- pe~al~es against ~utgers b~lped 34-31 victDryoverNo. 15 Texas. 14 North Cliro!ins edged Southern tnJured Tommte Frazter for the . san-.(3-1,1.0 Btg Ten) wtn Its 13th Miamt (3-1, 1.0 Btg East) wtn tts Colorado c.oach Bill McCarmey Methodist28-24, No. 16,0klahoma Conibuske~ (5:0u ran for throe stratgbt conference C?J'Cner. Iowa 67th straight against an ~nranked could deal without all the ex~ite- beat Iowa Stale 34.(), No. 17 Ohio touchdowns tn h_is JU:!t careers~ <2:3, ().2),_ ~ 7-3 tn the second • opponent The_ S~let ~tghts (2) ment, except that created by the State held off Northwestern 11·15, then spent !he rugbt m the hospttal ql!8flCI', ~dn I ,make B!IOther lint 3, 1-2) lost thetr third stratght. 317-yard rushing performance of No. 18 North Carolina State,beat with a partially collapsed left lunj!. down until late m the lhird No. 14 North Carolina 28. Rashaan Salaam. Georgia Tech 21-13, No. 20 Vir- The Cowboys (2-3) led 21· 7 late tn No.I Notre Dime Southern Methodist 1.4 · . Slalll'ord 15 · Backup Mike Thomas' 67-yard "I'll take a boring win anytime. ginia Tech lostlD No. 21 Syracuse . the ftrst lullf. I feel like I've a~ed 10 years in 28-20, No. 22 Washington State No.4 Penn St. ill . do Ron Powl~u:wF~ to~ !Duchdown pass to Octavus Barnes . Temple Z1 wn passes tg g . with 12:17 left gave tbe Tar H~ls seven days," satd McCartney, lost 10.9 to Tonnessee,-No. 23 Colwhose team bas three consecutive orado State beat New Mexico 38Ki-Jana Carter had 1?8 a!l:pur- (4-1) scored 24 ~-half polll:ts (3·1) the lead, but th'etr ftfth victories over nnked teams (No. 24 31 and No. 24 Wisconsin lost 29- n*se yards. before leav,ng wtth _a to end Stanford 1 two-game_ wm turnover almost cost them. SMU Wisconsin, No. 7 Michigan and 10 tO MichiRan State. Utah moved , illlocated nght thumb, and Freddie streak a~ Notre J?ame Stadtut;n. (1-4) recovered a fumble on t.ts 38, Texas). . into the poll at No. 25 during off Scott caught three touchdown pass- Powlus htt IO of his first II passes but hurt .t~lf ~th two penalties on Barker, often oyer!ooked for the week. es for Penn State (S.O). Temple (2- to outduel Steve Stenstrom, who lhe ensumg dnve. Crimson Tide, improved his record On Thursday night, No. 9 2) led6.() after the ftrstquarter. threw for 360 Y~ 0 two touch- -· . No.16 Oklahoma 34 · to2K-1-1 asastarter,throwing.for 'AubumbeatKentucky41-14. No.5Colorado34 dQwnsforlheCardinsl(l-2-1). • IowaSt6 . 396 yards in No. II Alabama's 29Two teams dropped out of the . No.l6 Texas 31 . No.JO Texas A&M Z3 The Sooners ran for a season2K vtctory over Georgia. And even rankin s Soulhern Cat. which wiiS Salaam's 317-yard perfOflllance · Texas Tech 17 high 334 yards to beat Iowa State with Barke~· s performance, one No. 1~. 'lost 22-7 to Oregon, and was lhe biggest ever against Texas, Rodney Thomas scored the go- for t~e 32nd time in the past ~ · that has been topped once in sc~ool Illinois, which was No. 25, Jost22- ar.d Colorado (S.O) also got three .abead touchdown with 6: II to play. meebngs. O~lahoma (3-1, 1.0 Btg history, 'Alabama needed a fteld 16 to Purdue. touchdown runs f~om- Herchell E1ght) outgamed the Cyclones (0-5, goal irl the final two minutes to No. 3 Florida State and No. 19 TroubDan. Lovell Pinkney caught No. 1l Alabama Z9 0-1) 460-231. ' · Kansas SUite were idle. two touchdown passes from Shea Georgia 28 No.17 Oblo St.l7 • ·win. · . •Nortbwestern 15 In effort to end NHL labor ddute, · · Eddie George ran fbr 206 yants. I • - ., - s.ry Switzer said. ·Colorado .tops Texas in last second; Al_ abarila edges Georg1a s.. •rc~. 0 t9 , 110 JIM 127 67 90 BowJ:iaa 0... 31, tj 0 llullor:!I,Llnta20 c... 27,llliaoio Sl. 215 Da,...:lol,l...mtloO I B.IWaaia 31, sw Miooauri 21 , IA&no 2 5 , - 1 4 . Mllml (Oblo) 21, E. MkJii&ln 17 lollobilla 29,1owa 14 lllclliPn 51.29, WilconlioiO N.lowall,ladiana Sl. 10 Noboub41W,.......32 Nooada :15, N. 1WacU Jl 34, Slaaf<td I! 22,1llinoU 16 W. llliooU 24, S.llliaoia 21 w. MidUpo 24,10nt 10 W•VIIJWa 34,-10 YCUlpknmSt. 21,~31.1 T-11,011106 W. ....,...~&.IIO / ' loiiSI.31.C..~21 0 -21,11.~17 . last two Super Bowl seasatis - . too. We were just the beat.r team." and Shula's Dolphins beat Cincin"Once the game was 00. there nati;~~ b~ ~son. Dave. · · was·no thought that ,Dad was ~e · AtCJDCIIUiatl, tn lhe first profes'- opposing coach," -D11ve aatd. sional match of father and son as ''There were too.IIUIDY other things heail coaches, the old man got his to think about" 331st victory, 23-7. Dan Marino The CoWboys weren't thinking threw for two touchdowns for much ofTurner aa lhev romped to Miami (4.1). a 34-7 Victory at W~. "We needed this one," Don "They m nota really strong said "I know Dave ~ it bad, football team," new Dallas coach In Top 25 college football action, Mldwat . loDilt.31,C..--21 0- •w-- ~ .1C10 Bd ilt.--·--2 Tolodo........,_,J · c.-._........ 2 - -----1 ' '-----·-1 OIIIO. ____o 96 101 13 ·o 0 .1110 107. 15 AOl as 1112 3 0 AGO 13 rl l 0 .400 . 67 14 ---- 3 2 , . . , __ 3 2 2 l Now~.... 2 3 0_. Cool. CoolniiCbioop.~-- ' 2 - ----- - --·- 23 . C.. lor... - '2 'I''!"''" 111-..:. 2 ·' . Dolphins beaf Bengars 23~7; Cowboys hammer ~edskin$ Monday, October 3, 1994 Browns hand·N.Y. Jets 27-7 setback By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) ·- These Cleveland Browns haven't ye~ inspired 'lilY nicknames or flgUied out !heir personality. . They'_re not lhe Dawgs. They're not the Kanliac Kids. 'ftley're just winners. Eric Metcalf scored on~ of Cleveland's three rushing touchdowns and Eric Turner had an interception, a sack and helped force a fumble Sunday as the Browns beat the Jcts27-7. Cleveland improved to 4-1 for the f~nt time since 1979- back before they were the Dawgs, baclc when the Kardiac Kids were in their infancy. The Dawgs made it to three AFC champiolisbip gama in lhe 1980s but never started better than 3-2. ThrouRh frve R&mes this year, . Pomeroy ..dclllport, Ohio I 6 '1 ' I ~ ' 10 II ,By MIKE HARRIS • NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. ~AP) - Even Geoff Bodine knew Jt wasn't much of a show as be raced away to a seemingly effortless victory' in the Tyson-Holly parms400. .. Bodi 'd .: "Hey, wake up, ne S8l II' a loud voice as he entered the ~ortb Wilkesboro Speedway press box after Sunday's race. "I know I · to4aY•" ' )vas bonng • ,; · The race migh~ have put many In the -crowd estimated by track "fficials at 54,000 - a North v d - d · .Wilkesboro recor - IR\0 oze mode on the warm, gloomy afterJtoon. Bodine's FQrd 11tunderbird led 33 s Of the 400 laps, including ft 1be ftnal :Wl trips around the ve· ' ~igblhs-mile oval. . "That was pretty sweet," Bod· iDe said. "It's not too often you can """ a Winston Cup race and lap the A:.a..•t start .... race · with ft"'tcl~·d We ........ ""' "that intention. We just startecYhe Bodine's third of the season and the 17th of his career. . One thing that helped Bodine run away from the rest of the 36· car fteld was the fact that lhe flnt 328 laps were run under the green - ~;We came to the front (from ·18th at the start) pretty quick," a· odt'ne said·. "Once we lOt out and 1 · front, there were no r,eUows was thWring it wiiS.li;ke two years · ..._ ·1 ..,_ ID .... Motor -ago w•..,.. was-,,..., . ""' craft car and would ·have be~t everybody by a lap if Mark Mirtin hadn'tgotpastmeL~~Wiheend. "We ended up a lap ahead :II t, before the f~nt ye ow came ou . and that was a lucky ~ for us +- bad fO( tile other guys: ' · Terry Labonte, who won the · North Wilkesboro and April race ll flilisbed second Sunday. said, "We . ·~Ot outrun. Our WIS really on longer LUllS, but I guess the • • 7 (Bodine) was, too." · Rick Mast equalled bis .best '* ADVIL IBUPRoFEN TABLE'fS OR CAPLETS SO'S 419 229 RITE AID TOOTHPASTE · 99~ BAKING SODA 5 OZ. TARTAR CON'TML. SOFT. MEDIUM OR ANGLED . ·=l~R~449 OR NIGHT·f a CQLD 20'S ORAL·B ArNNffAGE TOOTHBRUSH · IMODIUM A·D CAPLETS . FLUOAMINT OR F\.UORIDE 6.4 OZ. 311 ROBITUSSIN COUGH FORMULA OM, Cf. PE OR f'ED4olllRIC 40Z. 12'5 2" • flAY NOT BE IWAILABLE IN oiiU STORES Ph o to Ce nter ·········~···~········ ..•....... ~ •...................•.........•............................. aDIET COKE . oz. CANS 11 Plt.CANI COKE 12 COKE • DIET COKE to OZ. Nllh PI(. • ·- $2 9§ $2 5 99 • · COKE. DIE'fCOKE 2UTER - • I • . - • ·· 89 IOZ. ~~· n.•• Vftl,.•·.•.••call1=100. 4-<DRUGST_o,.s HERR'S POPCORN ...:ll W. fiOfiiiCIH-fiiEAIIIOEMlB) PAOOUCTS ONL"V. . lWiso goOd." , -an ·~try~to-~lhe~WIS ~-~-~·~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~----~-· 1_::- ·The win was the 45-year-o,d ~-~~by~-inth~ followed by Rusty W aco. . ~-~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~·~ • --· -·----'-'-~ --~--~· - - -- -~- ·-~,----,---'--· ' --•., ~~ ~ \, ,, ,. . .. . .. I . .r .... ·- ~ .. ... .. _.. ·- ·· ~ . .. . .. .... . ·--· . . . ~ • 0 • \ ----___.1-~~--- -~ �Pamero,-ddleport, Ohio Sta·gnant .Steelers·.to take on 'f.resh-faced Oilers tonight t I mew· lri8l:i. Gilbert. outdue~s Floyd to win Vantage -Championship title SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery New Owners. A few~ en~ ~'"::::playoffs~~~ . ',; ·r:========r-=========r========:-r:========' · ·said, "we'll never kno:N. I do know, this, thougb - there would for next season's · lionttact · bayc been 50,000 people there llld talks. ~ ifbow'rmls we, .would have been celcbta,,ting, · ·" I tiit't IIY'b)"IIOW much" die' gctung ready for the·playof&. s~: ConN . o need to worry ilhout that Instead, he is parking in New ...-..... ~..-•"" "'800 y L • ...._ sultanta aaid SllR.~ay. "I don't ·· now, or the 669 games ·""-"' or.., trym' to·'"""' up WI'th th.e blow ·bow'ri~-'bueball 'or hock- million the owneri ~n~ players labor negouatiolls between base...,,~· .J.•.aJiv·iJo lad 1' don't have poured dO'!'iR the drain. AlrCidy, ball's owners·llld pla~. And the ilin~ to~ at the ' handle. The thereareotherthinga"!ldelldto. talks between hockey s owners and foo..,.u ·~le, Qocl bless 'em; "As soonu lhlrlfril!olllrfll!l, I playcrs.Forthetimcbeil1g, howev· ~ve tile "OIICI ringing off the wt.~~t outMd ~ fOI!r of,OIJt er, ~Youmetcrdoni;'t~~two·g;,.,.,..•to llbot.", . i · . minor league tea~~!•· ~ betwp,n, ~..-',. _ The IIUeball ~ ,says I've been 1111 FDI 10 .,._JI'IIIUOIIS go out at the IITIC time because it's ' . . ofhillrlcndl ba~ l!!lt their all over tho place; And~.:· never happened tief!R. But wheO it jc!bl,;ploblbly rot. lf saddens Lasorda said, "I'm 800!111? M· does, you'd better·not complain. · · hlm, li!lehoeoldierlon. f ,-.,,' • • zona to look fl tome lids m tbc Bccauac the last thinuxsople Wlllt : '' 'Just the ·othl!f'lliy· ~a guy inslructiOinalleliQeo , ·". . • • to liear," Reich aid, 'II someBody 1 1 .. ' h · lainin'g. " ...ho'd been uoand for 25 'JCUS • - Tbc agent '!'ill c ·~nts m e1se comp ,. laid a !lOtqJ!e of my iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiioiifiill.lli'iiil.liiiiliiiioiiiiiili!illiiliiiiioiiiii•••• ...iii-·'i·:._i ii i i io.l"l!i"iii i " ii'-ii·i if - · - ·- - " · a«. , .' -.....,. ... •- "....., p . d, ; off,~ ~~· 5~~~w~ere~e~ h!t~go~. B~ut ........., --~ . .. . ......Ica . I/S.ur. . glcaI Care .. ,.(o••let I;' 1 . ..For ., ·11' Olt & Th' . , .f .. I II 'JI.11' n·' ·· · I' • ·1 t I laii.I J.Ia'· I • iJ · 1 Public Notice STATBIEiiT OF RemuurL Truet- OIW OWNERSHIP= R C. P•oe, One RockMANAGEMENT In m Rd., 8C AND : Kray I eo.. One ActRCUI.AliON nenctalfl*e,440 .. LISalle 1. TltleoiPublklllllon:llle St., Ohloego, IL- lotO.!S; Deity llndnll, Plllllloltlo• GenftMILIIIIISIIIBI, 201 No.14WIO.. . =:.'.III.RCL,~¥111e,8C a, ~teo1FIIng:OqtoW 'L,..,..holllngnotooln . a•• fNIIIMIIIW of lleue: o11 .,._, ollolll Dllr-rthrOulhfrldav> ln••btdllllu._.oiAIMI• .:_~,"!..', ,........ .. 'IDe, !llllk 'ol Wlomll. ~ ___ _ Bank ol HlnH, r.ntt ot B. "Annul •r•urlplll• YOlk, Pllol:ee&IOIIilllell.ltwM. llootll,...,.. 4. Loo•art ol KMwl Qt. - Trull COI!It*lr. lllllqUI .lolafPubla, &lfonj1110ourt· ~e-llllnh•llln s .. ......... ...... lllnk, a ..._, N.A. Gr-.• 1 · ~=~·~· -• ·1. of IW'HIIilo .,....orCIIIIilnla . . . ., t:::'i::.*oltllw Corelt&ltooPh~Na! llonll~a.tiU,Onnlll. er.. ..r _~~, ,...., ...... PUblic Notice Public Notice • ,. j CorPoniiH, CICNA In- . AQenta: 41L - - · 11111., I!Aiul•llle G. 10111: 11,100. . en1 · ur., II 11; IDS ur. .....,._ Aotuel No. Copl•• oi l Compar .1ohniii8MC!flll!l- llngleliMIPub..Md,._. IUaUJIII 1 -Conliliriv, IOittol'lllngU.te: , llllllahuMIIIIIuluiiU...;. 10. Ellllnt 111111 neture ot ; • ..,._ Compenr, lllcqln Clroutellon. . • G1111111ty TNatCompenr ot A. Totel No. Copt.. : ! =~~~~ Prln:-'..;:r"~, - • n llutull Ljj; In_.. 1• ..._ lhrough .,_._ , -Con~R~~~r,lhel'nldln- andCanllrl,lltrwiYIIIIIora ' ·1111 Colllplnr or , end c-ter lllel: 4,7AG. 1 Amlrlol, T_..,alneunonoit UldllullealpllaiM:ftL i 1 Annuity A11oolldon or C. Tollll'lrki,Ciroutetloll: ' Amlttoll:'lliiTm••"'- S.IIIIL · I ila eolllfii!IJ!f. D.fnlllladutlaab!fllll • A-.No.~IE8ofl Cerrllr oreom&:ll,-. Other ,11111, I '--·,.,..._ Prl a •..._ 12 Sa11ptee, • ;;;;-. . . 11 10. ot I,OH. · E. Toll I Dlelllbi!IIOII:. ~. • . . . A• .Total No. Copl,• •, I'.CoiiiMNotlllalrlluted: Prlntld:l,lllll. · 1. 0111oe u.. Lift o..r, I. PlliiCinnil&l~n~ · Unuuunlld, lpolad Aller: ·ln••- ":""'~~ : -• W .11111 --. 111411 ~,_ ,.?· Otno.ollheilllulrlllt.w:111 a.ntloiChlaiiiiO,PintUnlon eoun 11. Ponlwor Ohio, NellonetlllnlloiNortiiCirollllgleoUntr...,.,: llncluetrllllllllll ol..., , •. l'ulllllher: RoWi. L 1111, Lid. LTCI Truet Coin1...... lwollgll O..llrVPrlnllna: 114. . I -; Wlnglft; l.rraeu"'-' Olllo fiiiiJ,IIWionlllnll,ll• ilillhl ~~~~~~~Yondor8 2, llottuma lroM N41we • •1111. Edfior: CIHrt'lene TnlillfiiiiMIIO~DII, N!dCii!Unllrlllfjj:4,1M,. ' Agailta:ll1. · . ·l' - Hoeftloli, (lo-.r; Olllo Nlllonll W......._ lllnlc t.lllll~nlfpl!o:l-. G. ToW:I,IOO. , · , · · UIA, ~afQeor- · ' C.Tot&IPildCIM-Ian~ I lhlt ........ · · 41711. · 0111o y~~•lllntl N.A;,NIIIollellalc ot 4,IM. . . . · · . -• .., . .. _ . , . . "'n, c:".% .. 9'"' ~ ·· , · ·:~ ~=-. Pll~1: ~.:·.~~~!~ ea:-:-~~:..:a':.':.': MII• 1t.. "p,o. ._. ,.., ,.,.....cif?rrn 'r, •••&::: eo• ._..,, .---=~ . Pulllhi. 1 .. . . Pl...111, .... Public NotiCe . .__ _.,._;., :· ·ca..w-..tLC.-. · , ......, u... ....... ...,. ....., "-Ciptll=•· .. (10)1,1...:1TC . 7. l'lrrlfle lul•nc 1 !!' -~N.A.,IwrJta•a , E, Tolll Dleltlbullon: . ·•.lllllnll o.il'or .... olout~..nrl!fllll llnll,Ud'!.follllllllllc,Ud~ · l,oaa;' ' ·· o1 Ca•rn, atr~e~c: Toronto-uo111111on · lenk, F.CoDIIINot ...trlniJ IJ · I=. C.U JOt 11•1144 Ill IIIII. • - CadeiCo.,'d o•O.,ul ·UnlonBink,Wiehovlllllllll 1. Oftlal 'lllo .._.ON, Guor4AptltHitftl'rlces ...... of AIIH PN & ) ...,....... PPO . Tru~ ::.:-..: ;J;:hU.'!r, C::~~~~· .'!~ii =~: ~~~ lpalld Aller Ure The l:lcJSrlf/ed Sect,!Oft . '·" ... :r.· ...~:'·: .,:1 1 ---~~:_==;_--·'··, ·,. .~-~-.__~ 1~~~~ P:_ Cllelnl,~:~o.n: :L_:.•:':n•~lro=·=·~N=:ew::,·~·_::~=:::::::::~~:__ ' ·, ( chain EVE~Y THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 8:4& p.m. Spticlal e.r1y Bird Come see us at ... · Bolol'lt p.m. ...,. rnNIIIge.. ' Alfitr • p.m. 614-885-41.10..,.:. 1112411121in ' MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Rd . · 2 stqry frame home on 5 acres . Home includes 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, double· hung windows. carpet & wood flooring , N.G.FA heat , c & S electric, LCJ;O water, partially remodeled and free gas. ASKING -$3~00 I •MIDtirLEIPOI~T. · Two unit Apartment building. both un~s currently rented! Great rental opportunity! Good monthly income. ASKING $13,000 MID!i>LEPORT · Locatecl on 6th Street · · 1 112 storv frame with 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, gas heat, fireplace . An older home with lots of possibilities, in a very good location. ASKING $19,900 . HYSELL RUN RD. · Lovely 1 1/2 story frame home with 3·4 bedroom! , 2 baths, 27 + acres with free gas, large deck 2 car garage, 52~ 40 barn. pond, pasture & hayfleldmostland fenced . Home is well taken care of wllh hardwood & carpet flooring , central air and an unusually deep flrepl!li::e. ASKING $89.5o.Q . HENRY E. CLELAND, ....................................... 992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER. ............................ ................ 949·2439 SHERRI HART.............. .. ... . . .. . . ......... 742-2357 HENIW E CLELAND 111 .......... ,................... :......... 992·6191 KATHY CLELAN0 .......... .. '................... ......... ........ 992·6191 OFFICE :................................ .....................-'. .992·2259 . H ( ,,· . ·' 4 • Custom Made • Solid vinyl •vtsrr OUR SHOWROOM" ,., flOW SJAiflfiG Forked Ru• Sportsma• Gw• Club BooutlluiAuttraAan 4 IIM7. SonaM .... l Whit - . I ·11105 ~· Evening~ By Appt. · Envuoflamc of:=:_ s•oot Wotko01d,I14-4*Z2113. ' Trot Blown Down ·You Haul Awoy,l14-441-01137. tlcating; Inc.· Pellet Stoves 12 Gauge 386 State Rt. 160 Only On Colta< w....... ii1.iM IIMT. !Jill: 11gof 949-2038 949·2749 . l,.lc. No•.0182-27 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE 992·3838 Now open for Fall Season Wed. lhN Sat 9·5 Specializing: Dried Materials Pot pourri supplies Herbal Crafts "1 11'" • The object of the complaint Ia to obtain a divorce !rom you end the demand 11 that uld Plaintiff be granted a divorce from . you; lhlt I 11110n1bl1 ' dlvlelon Ql the paraon•L property be made; thaia '· 11110n1ble dlvlelon of the marltel debta, II ·any, ba Howard meila; 1nd lor auch olhtr 12 Gaige Excavating Co. relief 11 may' be proper In ., · law and/or 1qully be Factory C~oke Oily nulldtl/tiHJ & B.:lckho(' grented. 1 St"VIt'l" .Basltal B111diag You 111 required lo Comp \'lr_- H 0 ti'~·L' & 1n1wer the complaint within 1128184 Tr :11le r S1te~ lwenty..lghl (28) daya alttr [)rl\:er.'.1V':. ~·· plr r 1~1 laal publication of thla S l" · l•.·n ~ -- \'.' '"'' ~ S · ·~-: t· r notice, which will ba D. lEARY'S t Ill•' L md ctc. nm q pubfllhld once each Wllk TrtiC~IIlC llllli' C- h ) IH' r. AnOIODY lor IIX IUCCIIIIve Wllkl, J,\1 011 1 T0 p ~o il end the lltt publication will 1192-2CKNI 111',h<' ll.tl'k R.th' o. be mida on Octofla·r 24, ISO l'lgelt., •drl1p art ! .' tIll\ - tit " 19M. . F_IEI......_ :Fr2.Jfl3H In paaa of your llllura to 7121Ain enawtr or otherwllt 11111011d 11 permmlll by the Ohio Rulli ol . Civil NEW TRAVEL • . WHALEY'S AUTO Proce•ura wbhln the ·tloiit eteted, judgement by PARTS AGENCY default will be rendered . SpeclaHzlng In Cuatom .egelnal you lor the relief Rlverbend Travel demllldld In the complllnt. Fr11111 iiop.Ir l.lnrE.Spe-, · Adventures lEI I USED PARTS FOR Clark ollhe Court ol Common ALL IIUES IIIODELS Pl.-a, Melg1 County, Ohio 701 Art Lawls St. h2·7fUOR ,Courlhbu•iWeotSMond . Mld!'Jieport, Ohio Slrlll' tt2-65U OR POIIIII'O!f, OhiO 45711 ' 45768 TOLL fREE 1..0W41olt11 ly: ........ HI.,.., • 'Deputy • DARWIN, OHIO Cll It, 2t: · 7131111 TFN (10) 3, 10, 17, 24; lTC RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS .SAT., 6:30 P.M. Phone: 99!·6926 __________ ,. I killen (tiNy, nd all~ 304-f75. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Family: Home loll...,, Public Sale & Auction ::::-:..e c:vr -CalMICIJon ..... '1: ... =· ~- VlrglM,- Clolll- lng, S.1art Jeep, - . . . . Olhtr lilac....... 41 , _ Kanauga, 3nl, 4... 5 Forily: 1.111 On t..ft, On Glllla Counly((no, 110 T Wllkvlll&. 1t7l llallbu $7!0: - · 1011, 1012, 1013, '1014, Crr't!W2tfn 614-247-4035 2mo. 8 YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom Addition• oNewGar111111 oflectrleala Plumbing -Rooting <Interior & Exterior Painting aleo concrete · work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Co•ilie'sOitlo River H•rlts ••• Everlasti•1• It 114-4*- old. ~ fiN colll<loutth S1 l llalft\ Aow11d II 23111. Delivered Locally ca1,- ~~~~~~~~ ~' White), Starting Sun. Oct. 8th Racine Legion Post 1602 8:45 pm . Thll.ld good for 1 pt, Pleasant & VIcinity !Jill: Daa, Flmtlr ..... Ton a w~ 0..0- wiNIIIIonwlde lne. Galllpolll, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PEU.ET . 7366 BINGO _, -~·.~ .:~Jre, old, wiohlldnn, 1 brown 1 b1w op. 304475-1134. molo, &:"'~... c~~ ~ L-9~92:,-4.;.1~1.:.9.;;AI;.;;"'-:.::::.Ow;.;;;:ler::·~1~·8;;.0o-;..;.;29;.;.1·..;,S.;.60;.;.0_, · Trolned, W......- o.-, .,..._ EvtrySu•dar 1:00 P.M.· RONALD DIGANGI, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS · COUNTY, OHI,O Courthou11, W11l Second .. St111t, Pomeroy, O~lo 45769 Kenneth• t;llgangl, Middleport, OH 45760, Plaintiff Cell No. 94-DR·38 Va.' Ronald Olgangl, whose ftlldence 11 unknown, Defendant Pl'lntiH haa brought lhlt action naming you •• the Defendant In lhe abcive nemed court by filing" her . complaint on February 28, •• 3 llanlh Old Lab 1111, Ftmllo, All Blldl, To -, I--44Z!I. 110 Court St. Pom9tc;:, On.o · "Look for. the Red and White Awning" IIZeiH ·Factory 814-2lf6.14U. • $200 Installed Call For Details 12GwgeO.Iy Umlled: 740 lackhre, 680 Fro11 Gu• QOILift WIIIIW IYI!IMI window a I Free Eatlmates 6:30P.M. NOTICE POMEROY . Old Union Ave. · Thos One family frame home which is part of 3 lots has 2 bedrooms, slate ·roof and ~ouble hung windows. ASKING $9.500 .00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! Goad Counlry - . Yen And Whllo, U11ar Tralnod. hWG5573. · replacement UCINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS TO THE DEFENDANT, SYRACUSE . Roy Jones Rd . · 1968 Windsor Mobile home 12 x 60 with a 10 x 10 added on room. Unit air, F.A.F.O. heat Syracuse water, range, refrigerator and hood . Approx. 8 acre lot. ASKING $12:000 YardSale saw. 2 llllad loaalll, , . ...... 1 F..-, I Weib Old, Wormed, FREE clrd. Lie. No. 0051-342 • 7 Tllrl the pain out ol painting. .... Ill cia It 1M you. VWr r-...lt. Fno E'ltllllltM This lei good for 1 ' Anno unee rne nt s KENNY'S AUTO CENTER llttrlor & bterlor $100Piyoff 1814. ............- 11 W•k Old IIIII Killin. .._. Public Nollce MIDDLEPORT · Located on S. 5th Street ·This 1 112 story frame home features 3 bedrooms,,.tamily room, living room , kitchen with offoce area, utohty area, buoll in book shelves. ceiling' fans, central air, NGFA heat, nice front porch, also back & side porches. C~ment walks, privacy fencing and lull basement. Cute place lots of room! ASKING $28,000 ... ..,.\ FREE CARD SYRACUSE · Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath frame ranch style home with ceiling ~tadianl heat , back patio area, shed hardwood floor and carpeting, attic space, unit air. cable hOok -up .. 30 acre. Located at Rustic Hills. · neighborhood. ASKING $39,500 -...... ,.., _.......,., B.,.._,.. •.,froa PIINnNG & CO. addre11 ol the bidder and the name ol the pro(tcl . ahell alao be Indicated. • Drewlnga and Bid Document• mey be obtained lrom the Archllacl at 328 Front Strnl Merlotll, Public Notice Ohio 45750 lor 1 refundable dapoalt ol.$10.00. • Frenklln lnd labor and . mlttrlll payment bonda, In a form Q. LH (814) 373-81141. All propoula mol\ IIIIIIICiory lo.lhe Owntrt contain a 1111 of propoaed In the emounl of 100% ol aubconlraclora, and be the contract amount, accomp1nled by bid guarontHing tho aucce11lul ·aacurlty In the form ol 1 completion of the work bid aurely bond or certified upon and payment of 'all check In the amount oliO% obllgetlona · arlalng ol the bid. Failure of any therefrom. Bidders are advlaed that bidder to enter Into and executa 1 conlrect lor lha thla , project Ia aubject lo work covertd by lha prevailing wage roloa and propoeal he h11 aubmmed, the payroll reporting ahell cauaa 1111 bid aecurlty requirement• of Section to become lorlellad by the 4115 of lht Ohio Revlaild· bidder to lhl Owner AS Code bllld on tho liquidated d81MQH end not aat1m111d colt ol 11 • penalty beoau•• of renovation. auch failure on the pert ol The Owner rttervea the the bidder, Bleil lillY not be rlghl 10 ICCIPI any bid, to' wlthdrewn leal than 45 dl!fl Welu eny or all lnlormaHtlea In blda end/or alter eubmltted. . Each bidder ahall, )n the to reject any or all bldl 11 event he Ia the accapltd th•lr dlacrlllon. Harold H. Blockaton bidder, lurnlah perlormano• Prelldtnt ol the Bcnrrd ol Dlrtetora Real Estate General TUPPERS,PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT (i) 21, 25; (10) 3; 3TC 992-2259 (No Sundly Calls) LINDA'S BINGO NOTICE TO BIDDERS Slated propoaala lor the lurnlahlng ol ell meterlalt end performing aN labor lor thaartetlon ol: OFFICE RENOVATION FOR TUPPERB PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT 3t!i411 BAR 30 ROAD REEDSVILLE, OHIO Bille will be received by 1\lppera Plelna·Cheller· Wlter Dlllrle1 II 38581 Bar 30 Roed, Raedevllle, Ohio 45772, until 2:00 p.m., prevailing local time, ThuNCia~ OC1ober 8, 19M, end · opened publicly lmmedletely therulter Propoqla mey be delivered or l'!'lled. 11 melled, 11nd vii I'WI!IIt•red mall In tUne for th• blil ilplnlng. A alngle propo11l will be received lor the enllll project which will Include the work of 111 tndll. Eillmeltd Total Pro)ecl $27,340.00 Coli Bidder• to dallgnalt on the envelope thai It It 1 111led bid. The nama and OFFICE 614-992·7643 Weedeat~& PubliC Notlet! Public Notice , _ 1 7 - . FREE ESTIMATES Complete Chalu Saw Service & Parts Echo Saw's in llloek Christmas Layaway Available on Pom.oy, Oh. 45711 114-1112-7587 COMMERCIAL and REsiDENTIAL a car. . 949-2804 414M8Wct.Acl Due to . recent eJCpansion, iwo COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrslwk (live-in); 6:30 ·8:30am; 3:30 . - 9:30 pm, M·F; sleep-over required; vacation/insurance benefrts; (2) 32 hrslwk '(Jivein); 10 am Sat. thru 8:30am Men; sleep-over required; vacation benefrts. Various skill11 and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's licens&, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurence coverege required. Treining provided. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. If interested contact Cecilia at 1-800-531-2302 no later than 10/6194. Equal Opportunity Employer. · · New Hornet • VInyl Siding New Garages e Rtplacernant Windows Room Additions • Roofing Let us take the worry out of renting · Mower Clinic ONr 211 y.,. EJq»tfent» ·WANTED: BISSELL IUilDEIS, INC. RACINE Hlldlllllrl, Cuatom s.t eo-a c.rpot Convortlbll Topa, . A!rtlque Clll'l, Bolt Seoll 1 - 111ae ~ •Y. ·be and his tobOru wili ... to make do, Bill Slack 992·2269 -·- · Steaks, Sandwiches Open Daily 7 am • 8 pm Sundays 7 am • 5 pm Bookmakers, advertisers finding ways around current strikes. ° ' -Shrubl Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. Reiso••ltR•te• loei.S.yre ' - i Ugflt Hauling, ~ • ' Win • Shu.a h a. ·• D0 l.PhInS • t son 's cIub. .behIn • d hlm •· a'"BinS New Mason Family Restaurant Home Cooked Meals .Dally Specials TRl.,ING AND REMOVAL - Umestone Gravel & Coal - a TR~E HAULING - NFL,action..._:_<c_on~_·nued_fro_mPag--=-e__.:_5)--~-- /· ~ By ALAN ROBINSON Dishman said. "Any time lhe Oil~ play lhe , PITISBUROH (AP) - This An equally emotiOnal S~lers Stcclcrs it's a big game, if they're J!Ued like one .of those can't-miss linebacker Greg Lloyd tried to 4.() or 0-4," Steelers safety Darren :Mondays: lhe Houston Oilers and same tact following a dismal3().13 Perry said. "It's always one of :tile Jiittsburgh Steelcrs, who never loss in Seattle last week, saying a those p,mes you circle on your cal<4ven p-etend to like one another, in team called 11 Super Bowl con- endar. ' ;a gam~ lhat often decides a division tender by some should begin play. So are Monday night games. · ·title. ing like one. The Steclers were 3.() on Monday : Instead, Monday's game may "We have to start playing every last season and are 4-0 in prime .determine only whether the stag· down (ticked) off,'' Lloyd said: ' time under coach Bill Cowher. The· ·nant Steelers (2-2) ·or the you- "You have to be (ticked) off from 'Oilers have won five of !heir last :can't-tell-us-without-a-scorecard the fii'SI. play, like somebody stole seven on Monday, but most were 'Oilers (1-3) emerge as one of lhe your lunch, stole your money, with Moon at quarterback. ' :NFL'sbigscstearly-season flops. broke into your house. That's how "You can't even compare · "We've had some problems," you have to play from down one. (Moon and Carlson)," Woodson ·Steclcrs Pro Bowl eornelback Rod When we get everybody playing said. "Warren established himself Woodson saicL "We've either been this way - offense, defense, spe- in this league on and off lhe field; terrible or great. We ha~ to put a cial teams- nobody will beat this Cody hasn't. I couldn't even 1hink whole ~ together, and hopeful· Steeler team." of putting them on lhe same field." ly we wtU Monday." The Seabawks-didn't have to, The Steelers ·hope to hurry a Warren Moon has taken his largely allowing the Steelers to banged-up Carlson, who has a bro20,000' yard passing arm to Min· beat themselves as Neil O'Donnell ken nose and a sliD-healing shoul• nesota, and Sean Jones and threw a career-high four intercep- der, into creating mistakes that William Fuller and other key ex· tions . Afterward, wide receiver result in good field position for the • INTO THE CLEAR - Cincinnati running Dolphlna won 23-7 in the llrst fatber-8on coaching Oilers are spread across the NFL Andre Hastings complained he's Barry Foster-driven offense. back Derrick Fenner (44) breaks into the clear matcbup in major ADI!Ir.Ican professional sporta map. StiU, more was expected from open but not getting the ball and The Oilers want to disrupt the through the Miami DOlphins' defense during Sun- history. (BW Ross,pboto) a team that Wo11 its IJ!st 11 regular- tight end Eric Green wondered why unsteady O'Donnell as they did day nlgbt's AFC game in Cincinnati, where the season games last year. he isn't thror.vn to in ker situations. Cinc~ti 's David Klingler a week ' ' Without the resurgent Astros to In other words, it s a typical ago by sacking him seven times cheer, Houston fans quickly Oilers·Steelers game, excert for · and forcing three turnovers. jumped off the Oilers' bandwagon, the records: There's plenty o talk- O'Donnell has been intercepted pointing accusatory fingers at ing before lhe game, and bound to five times in two games. It was a bittersweet nighi for lhe WiYilirn Fuller sacked Young the Palriots (3·2) their.third consec· unhealthy and unproductive quar- . be plenty during it, just as it's been Does O'Donnell anticipate an · Shlila family. f01 a silfety. Randall Cunningham utive victory and dropped 6reen 1 terback· Cody Carlson and the since ihey twice met in AFC title unusually hostile reaction from the '1 was lhe only family member completed 20 of 29 lhrows for 246 Bay to 2-3. defection-ridden defense. games. · · normally supportive Steelers cheerin$ for Don, and even 1 have yards and two rouchdowns. Charlie Green Bay went ahead on RegTht< finger-poin'ting extended Two years ago, the Steelers crowd? to adnlllthat when Dave's team Gam~, in his NFL debut, ran for gie Cobb's one-yard run wilh 1:14 "When we lose, I'm going to scored thjlt fii'St touchdown, I was Ill yards and two touchdowns. even into the locker room, where stole the season opener from the left Chris Jac:ke never got a chance cornerback Cris Dishman chal· two-touchdown favorite Oilers in hear it and I shoyld. But we're 2-2, cheering for it," said Mary Anne, "What happened was we used to kick the . extra point as holder lenged a Mo[)n~ less offense to the Astrodome and never relin· not 0-4," O'Dolinell said. "It's not who married Don last lear, two our talent like we never used it Craig Hentrich couldn't handle a ~g off its early-season funk and quished momentum in lhe division like I'm out there doing noihing. . years after the death o his first before," Cunningham said. "This low snap by Frank Winters. begin playing like Oilers' wildly race. Last year, the Oilers unseated The liard part was having to wait · wife and Dave's mother, Dorothy. game should give us respect and it Then Jacke bungled lhe ensuing successful offenses usually do. . the Steclers by sweeping the season eight days to .play. I would have Cowbo 34, Redildris 7 s~.ould be real confidence boost· kickoff, and lhe Patriots marched to 18 "I was trying to ligh_t a ftre," series. li}.ed to have played this game last At Washmgton, the Cowboys er" set. up Matt Bahr' s 33-yard field ~onday." . . (3· 1) made life miserable for Heath ' The Niners (3·2) sustained !heir goal with four seconds to go. I Shuler, Re,$8it Brooks.and Turner. worst regular-season loss in coach Bahr's line drive was ugly, but effilnnler Dallas JUMped to a 31-0 half- George Seifert_'s six seasons and cient "Sometimes ugly looks pretty I"I" time lead, $elhng two touchdowns warst ovemll smce a 4~-3. play~ff from EmiRltt Smith before he left loss at the New York 'chants 10 good," Bahr said of his winning kick . "I didn't hit one ball good with a strained haiii,String. Troy 1986. 1 ::J Aikman went 20-for-28 for 181 "Not in my wildest dreams did I today." • · • "The special teams made too "The- was," saJ'd Mary Anne 1ards, one touchdown and one think this could happen," San By DAVE GOLDBERG . against.his son." , ov mtcrc:cption. Francisco safety Tim McDonald many errors,'' Green Bay coach CINCINNAT1 (AP) - Every Mary Anne, who married Don Shula, "a lot of lalt about grandShuler, making his first NFL S&ld. Mike Holmgren said. "That fumweek, after the Miami Dolphins last year. two years after the death children, things like lhaL" start, completed just 11 passes in Cardina1sl7, Vlltiup 7 bl,ed snap on the extra point is play, Don Shula asks someone to of h1s wife Dorothy, Dave's mothThe second meeting was at mid· 31i attempts for 96 yards. Brooks Finally, a win for BuddyBall. something we might not ever see." · fmd out how the Cincinnati Ben- er, was the only member of the · field before the game·, a staged losttw.o fumbles, setting up 10 Buddy Ryan's Cardinals (1-3) Saints 27, Glaats ·22 gals did. S~ula clan rooting for Pop Sunday media event in which the exchange points for the Cowboys, and was got off the scbneid about a month New York (3-1) was lcnoclced He didn't have to do lhat Sun- mgbt. was a series of strained platitudes. ~nched. . later~ the c[)81!;h ex~ted. . · · from !he u!)beaten ranks ~ leaving day night when lhe.Dolphins beat , . That's ~use Dave n~ lhe The third was the Obligatory · 'turner, the Cowboys' offensive. . ''I knew it was going to be the idle Chargers .alone in tha't'Cate~on Dave's Bengals 2j.7 in the · wtn more. His Bengals carne m 0- postgame handshake, again in lhe · coordinator in their last two Super there," Ryan said. "I just: didn't gory - by an overpowering fmt-ever meeting between father , 4, carne ~ut ().5. . .· middle of the field; the fourth a Bowl seasons, was disappointed in know when. But we beat the best defense. New Orleans, turning back and son coaches in professional Dave IS now 8-29 m ·~S career jOint television appCannce after the hia team's lack of intenSity. team we' vy plared. There's no to the days when it was feared sports. Don won, but it hardly and ther~ was speculauon last game. · "We weren't ready to pll!y;" doubtaboutlhal' • defensivelr.. bad seven sacks, and seemed ~is heart was in it as be week, denied emphattcally by team "Once lhe game began/' Dave Turner said. "The ball was od'lhe The Cardinals forced four James Williams had a 93-yard _ spent as much time rationalizing president Mike Brown, that he '!as said. "there was no thought that ground. We weren't physical, we turnovers and yielded just 18 yatds interception return for a toucl!the failings of his son's lC8!JI as about.to be replaced by offens1ve Da!! was. the opposing coach. There weren't aggressive, and lhaJ's what or. the ground. down. praising hiS own players. · · coordmator Bruce Coslet, former were too many olher things to think happens, you lose.'' ' ''Nobody· runs on us, 110 matter "We all went out there deter. "Was this lhe most bittersweet coachofiheNewYorkJets. abouL" . Eagles 40, 49ers 8 where we are. The '85 Bears, the " mined to do whatever it toolr;" · win you've ever had?" he was "Please, Dad. NOt 0-S,'' said a The first thing to think about At San Frlncisco, the game was Eagles, the Oilers, nowhere - not said after his fust-evet asked. • . sian hanaina from the u!>PCf deck wu about the oaly poaiti~ tl!illa , a J1!Ut from the outscL The Eaglca~ even Dallas-next week," Ryail Williams touchdown. "I was just out there to • ~ 'didntt quito answer, butlt. atRiva:t'iUiniS1141um. · · -·' ~,,. ~~~Mill 1liJ"Diive hUla 'Sun~· ·,"Winners of three llfraight Bfter an said. .' · ' buy .time, and. the .next lhing I seemed to be. The bottom line, Don Shula's will was l)is 33151 day a 51-yard touchdown opening loss, took advantage of But Cris Carter bad 14 catches I had the fOotball·and a clear shot at however, was that emotion ,took a - die most in NFL history - in pass from David Kli.ngler to Dar· Szn Francisco's makeshift offen- ·· for 167 yards for Minnesota (3-2). lhe end zone." · backseat to wiming. _ 496 games over 31 years. He's not nay Scott on the third play of the aive line, eve~~ driving Steve Young Patriots 17, Packers 16 the Saints (2·3) held lhe Giants "This is all team. You can't ·about to be replaced by anyone- game. from lhe game in lhe third quarter. A wild ending at Foxboro gave -. again playing without injured ever think about anything individu- not Bruce Olslet. ·not Ji!ftmy John. "I have to admit that I was Pro Bowl running back Rodney ally," Don said "My ~sibili· son, not anyone. cbeering on lhat first touchdown," Hampton - to 202 yards total aRd' ty is this footblllle4IIIIBid DaVe's AU lhat made for a strained ram- Mary Anne $hula said. 50 yards rushing. responsibility .is his footbell team. ily reunion. . But it was downhill from !here Bears 20, BIDs 13 • He· does the' best job he can and I · Father and son got together four _: ftve turnovers, two field goals . At Chicago, lhe Bears (3-2) won ~y to do the best job I can. We times this weekend - the fii'St lhe and Dan Marino's two touchdoW\1 their second straight against AFC ·were just the better team.". most meaningful, a family barbe· passes made it 20-7 - and Don CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) on the tour lhis season. "Boy, is he . East teams after two embarrassing But behind the Coac:hSpcak was cue at Dave's house Saturday was opting for a conservative shov· defeats. Their reversal has come , considerable sentimenL · . night. The only lhiitg lhat wasn't el pass ·on third-and-9 from the Former cl'ub pro champ Larcy · a competitor. Gilbert outdueled· one of golf's floyd lOde a free drop after hitwith backup Steve Walsh at quar- 1 "It was'a very hard week," said discussed by the Shulas- f . , Cincinnati 15 IIi set up one more clutch players down the stretch ling his 5-iron tee shot on lhe 183terback instead of injured Erik l Don's wife, Mary Anne. "Emo- son.and~ daughters- was.lhe field goill. . Sunday, taking advantage of a yardpar3 I61h.holeintolhecrowd. Kra!fter, w~o leads the NfL in ~ tionally, it wlis very hard going obviona.lhiilg, footblll. three-shQl swing on lhe 161h hole His fii'St chip feU shon of the green. passmg _effic1ency. , : to win the Vantage Championship His second stopped,about four feet But1t's been the defense that . in record-tying fasllion. from lhe cup. , has made big plays and ~ tile ; Gilbert shot an 18-under-par Gilbert pnimptly holed his 25· turnaround. It held lhe Bills to 204 • 1~~ at Ttheang)c~ forthis!J!s I!CC'lnd foot putt from the frinjle for a yards and forced lhree turnovers. l wm on .&nia , our aeason. bifdic avd Floyd lhen m1ssed his Buffalo (3·2) was without Thur- Jl His three·consecutive 66s netted putt and took a double-bogey to faU man Thomas, sidelined wilh a knee hinl-$225,000 in the tour's richest three shots off the lead WIJh two injury. · By JIM L1'I'KE busy as ever." • · bolh baseball and hockey says he is evenL holes tq,play. . . Fakons 8, Rams 5 ll AP Sport~ Writer But not in the way he expc.c:ted. losing money. Lots of iL . Gilbert was tied wilh Raymond ''It was like now I've lost the At Anaheim, Calif., a battle of The baseball .strike and hockey Had the baseball season played "But that's the cost of doing flOyd at 17-under thrQugh 15 holes tournament," floyd said about. his substitute quarterbacks went to , lockout are threatening to fracture itself out, Sunday would have pit- · business," Tom Reith said from s~y. but it \vas floyd, who has . ilisastrous 161h hole. "I just went Atlanta, -which had its second I 1 woo 30 tournaments in his career October. ted } he contenders in all three hia hotel room in New York. to sleep. 1 hit a terrible pulL 1 dOIJ' t stringer, Bobby Hebert, going The chill in the air, instead of National League division races He Planned to attend the Pitts- and is second on golfs all-time even remember hitting it, but you againstthird-sttingerTommy Madbuilding 111ticipation, serves as a apinst one another. The San Fran- burgh Penguins' home openers.-- ~ · lis\, who flopped when it can't do lhaL" dox of the Rams (2·3). , sobering reminder thai one season CISCO Giants, wilh Matt Williams urday and spend some time wilh most. . Dave Stockton firiished tied for Hebert's 13-yard pass to. Ricq .-: bas ended ~ly and a sec· perhaps 'stiU in the h = R?6f Mario Lemieux, the most famous (Floyd) will bring out the lhird with Jim Dent • 201 despite Sanders with 3:14 left was the : ond may never get Wider way. · · Maris' single-season member of his 20-strong NHL con· best in you, or else,'' said the brealcing the course record wilh a game's only touchdown Starter 1 Still; life goes on even when homers, would h11ve bee!! at · tjngent. Once that season was · k' G' lb h 63 · · 8 ff. · ' , •. , . cigar-smo m• 1 crt, .w ose on Fnday and a carding an - Je George left with a concussion , mos.1 of th'e games do no•' How ~Stadium. .. WilY, Reich planned to track ~ . y total.iied , .the lowest score under7464 inSatunla his final round. His. 2· in the third quarter. ! much iLc:hanges dcpen4s on how lllyone was 10~ to ·do it, under down those members of his 50 - , -- did him · · 1 . !te.was the one. Now, warda baseball _.,. • · . ·' ' . · . . over on . Y m. m,uc:h you· .,_ invested. , 1 M:30. E.--. ~~-a-. 30Wti5-3UII. 9 Wanted to.Buy Cfoan Lllo llodll ca.. Or 11rue-. ... 11117 Or - 1iiiO =~:=... ::::;:... . ROBERT JISSEU CONSTROOION •New Homes ' •Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES F1nl 915-4473 ' -.ct L.-----';;1221114;;;...1 ~- - And =- . . . 10 buy pool - ~~,..-~ ~~;;=:= ~ On 814. - ~~~: ~ Slove. 8 1 rn••n.:;e Slar w... and- Trwli-..; ' Olllfllallln,1114-012-JI41. Aulao · 7 Cocker~~~~!~ Bred for ' tor 301hllw -groundrM>ol.aOodOot Sftl., 1 A.IL To'.,., 81. II. only, ~~ 110, - · Olllo. ' .::;_;;__ _: - - - - . , - - AMBERWOOD -= , _ y..., Top-Mor.l- 71h.•h. Oal Coli ' Quality and Temperament Speciaizing in Part-colors lor lhow ll1d comp1111ions. Stud 18rvicl & P\4)Pi8S, young adlllllor sale. 48750 Mile Hill Rd. Alclne, Oh t14-04114487 Employ!T!ent Servrces Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR GuttersI Downspoutsf _. Gutter .ning .Palntl • cie FREE ES' .. AJ:\~ 949-2 68 ' PiW\TI'N ---- ' ' I .' �. <, · fi . . 'October 3, 1994 . . ALLEYOOP . '• ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ....... __ ._......,. ......... - BEATTIE BL VD.•w by Bruce Beattie . 42 Mobile Ho"J''S for Rent llCLNIIIY. DIIMIII llull ..... COL 1111& Mit. , _ tend ~~ ...O. ... ~..., 141170 lbr. ~ -urlly ........... 5I t HoUHhold Goode J{IT 'N' CAitLYLE® by Larry Wr!Pt tzCIO polo!. IIIM7NOIIt 1111114pm or 11to at,Qolo 1277ol•llpm. · Mill 2 l1d~, l.ocl.led In Ev.IIMn, 111 tV ,117 Aft• I P.ll. 2 I•Jaoom -llollllll ...._ FurnW!od On llcNid, p .z .. .... tmlllo.m'l -. l2iiOIIIo. PIUI Dlpolll, '11112. ~ l].lf; ~UM&.R 86 99 8 7 6 tA K J 6 •A 10 8 7 72 Tnlckl for 8al8 ~~~~~~--~1990 Ford F150, 351 engine, '· trailer towlhg package, ·. -. • I'S. 'I- III • Vk)RRIE.D' automatic trana. excellent . U'WNE'S FURI'I1\IRE::J Clomploll - t Reduce 2 Michell J. Fox role 3 Ha"'"l 4Doma811-. 1 condition. $8500. Phone 1· ·: lumlohlngo. Houti: llor>llot, f.L 114-441, 0122. I mille out Bullville lid. F,_llollvory. 0... 10 Pill. . . KH"'-"' Cllpol In Stack. 30 Plllllllll Vinyl In aao11. llolohln carpota, At. n South I NT 4e N., 114-448-'11144. BARNEY PAW !I JUGHAID . 54 Mlecella~ Mlrchanctlee . . ---.Mwtr - & L tves tock Insurance ..... 1~ tend loll• ot 13 1« ... 32, llulllnd, ~AII=ER~IC~A~N:--'::N'::ATI:::ONA=':"'L~I::-NOIIIo 4ITJI: SURANCE 1111111 1!i111i lilanlr1' II Fun I VICKIE CASTO, AGENT ..., With-. Cill Dlbblo Fer HOMEOWNERS 6 AIITO DIS- c.nlllll. Can1oow lno. II illltnl ~ .. ._... ..... -= ::r......,.,.,-........::: :&.':•.:1,"M*.... - PEANUTS 15 Schools & Instruction lqc) .. 10751 - ........_ Chlln ........ llloln. to .. ............... -lftY-.IIM...-111 '"*kno...llh ......,.not. Rlwtplpll' ... NuiM Aid Trolnlng Progrom - . - - - ... ,lml -oy Nurolng 6 Rohlbl Ha. _ 110 . . ....... ~ - - Cllll ~ 1--oii-INI~ tton c.nt• will Ill on.~na train- - 'Nov. 1, 111M. Aplonl .,. now bolng llocbprlns:· l:l'.. .........,, a.. ....... - llnll (3) , . . _ 1111111'1 .... !*1llhcl with oppllclllon. lDaiY --ly _ ___ THEN A VOI~E COMES TO ME FROM OUl OIF TJ.lE DARK, "WE APPRECIATE . '(OUR ATTITUDE ! '' SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT NI6J.lT. AND I TI-l INK A80liT T~E 600D LIFE TRAT I ~lAVE .. I REALLY ~-lAVE NO COM.PLA.IIII COUNTS UFEIHEALTH 304.aee.4Z57 llto'Jitlor~ -II In vlollllon of lhollw. 0111'1'1-11'1.-y lnlonnodlhlllllll d-.go ldv-lniiDno r.....iln ........ ... .,.....,_,o.,.,,p,;, IIUIIy - ta.. II" ... =-~'-· Nloo ....... ttao Eooh, .,.._ C>pll<lllllnly- 1720 AFTIER I P.M.. IIU'. 8tudonl1 lhol _,...... the TCE cl111 will Ill lllglble lor omptoymonl EOE 31 Homes for Sale 18 Wanted to Do 114-4-41-172L Chl1d~ Unk occeptod, onr ... 5-108!. ~ ldlohln • dlnlna Ill<., TV-. ................. - . . . . 4411r110 lawn. • Good . . . For - u- ~L. n.nr. FRANK & ERNEST '1' In Oolllpallo, g 11\j. IO'L ....._..... ~. Jlln ~ Guno, Ill 1-. RIIIM - . ""'• autoo. "F1001 22 to U: Exc. cona. 30UI2-3411. l 11!' F~ l 'ill .~ ~ 54 Miscellaneous ·Mirchandlea Defense is tough; but with a lot of counting and signaling, you can most deals light. However, for experts "most" isn't enouglr.,And..a new -"A Switch in Time" by Pamela Matthew Granovetter, iJ; aimed them. The authors conc~ntrale on signaling. Bul their methods are, lo mind, dangerous in the hands or less experienced players. Yet all pairs would benefit from reading about and discussing the possibilities. Every partnership should have an .agreement about the situation in to· day's deal, whicb is .taken from the book. It is a trump contract, the open· ing lead is a top honor and dummy has a singleton .in the suit led. How should third 6and signal? · North's four-heart response is a Texas transfer. First, you need' to know how many East has in the suit. Ir we as· he has s~veral, traditional methstate that a high or low card is preference and a middle card for a · continuation . The IG~anovetl:ers recommend that a high remains an encouraging signal. use middle and low cards for preference. It is a matter of lfn'11ce. Here, Easht wants a se~h~d ddiato force t e dummy. • IS e· defeatdour spades. !. I! .;, I> .. TS T v~ ;(;;~I>~A~T~,f~U~tl:.:.·-~l>:A:T~5~A:N:IJ:I>:I>~f:#t~:-~::_"::":L:O:T~U=:"'M:__ _:o:_j,r~~~j~ !,~wiit~h ~ A ~ 32 Mobile Homes lor'SU. RMm~n 14IQO a w. --lndudod aFul ...... IIIII Pump lEIConcltlol\, · LOSER uJTr" "()() .. , .... u <q You ""''-" ,, "'"'"" TV ! WHel W~ Ill£ ' •c.T T u.r YOO ~·" 111,100,111 211 -~ M ·ctavton IIJ m ~; CMio,171o3411. IICIIldJdl'ri-U\W t11Aa,_ W Nort• .. Eas~ 4• Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder Farm Supplt es - ~ tarrlble Tiptop defense ~r signalers ,..... .......... ~ ....b. Dollilll,1-...._.__,~ .,... •••••- 7Exll~ lead: • K ABOUT A GAME OF CHECKERS, OL' BUDDY? JEST MADE $ 1.00 SWEEPIN' OUT TH' FEED STORE\\ West Pass Pass SBaNbllll equipment 6 Helpful Port. 1111111. I ....v1 ~~·114-'JID. ----.2. . tr""' ~ 1.. Mrreli: Of F/\C.T, 1 .)051' BOOK ~T W€EJ(.QII>! ltlf:.o.o ,._ Q\ ~ NI'D I>ID YOU ·"'' Fit-It> 1-JN..OO 7 \ """"" (> I'OiiiALE 1 this thereto isa Westlayout switches club at trick two. lf'South draws trumps, he must force the dummy himself, eventually losing a s~ond di, amond trick. Whereas if So~th sets out to establish his heart tlicks first, Easl gets a club ruff. The book is available for $14.95 from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Siree~ New York,.NY 10025·7124. IIOIIUE liOIIE - , TOCII Elaolllo, Uo...Fio• ...... ll4lldr To lot• On eom. IAI hill 1An1 lllolllll Court. ........ T'"" ~ 114141 1101 or--.rm: CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campos '1::::••• ... rrom by 11mou1 peope, EM:h h Cipher . . . . Todl(s eM: Z eQUMI W ,c....tty ~ . 'MFOAP Ni(L ~ In AXXJPC OE YGP OB YGP ZXCFS. MCY0 A K FMYP C,PMFFL . ·' · - pal and~ quoUitionl lot tnOitlef. ·11 E S' II , (JOYAGPC) EOAI'BY GP'B BX N P E0 K B , YXV ' A II E S 0 X Y Y 0 . PREVIOUS SOLUTiON: "The grand essentials of happiness are: somelhillg to do, something to love, and something to h~ lor. - AUan K. Chalmers. '::~:;~' S@~4llA-~~~se 1411o4 loy CLAY ·1. I'OUAN O four ReQI1ongt ioffors of . ICrOmblad word• ..••••. low tc form four words . EVICOD . t--;.,..,...11~,-r-1...;.,.I:......,.12~ , I I I PI I I FUNSF .· ,..~~-:-:--::--::-...,," I grow up no one will tell me what to do!' the ~ teen yelled. "You'v.e ~rown . . . . . - up,' the dad lectured, when you discover there are more r --=r=-=o-V~D~U-=-E-...,, things you don't know than MY L D I ~ I I. I I ; l I I 1I I 5 G Co,;plete ihe chuckle quoted by f,fl,ng in the miumg words L.......I.L-.J.--..1..--.L.--.1...~- you dew-elop from step No . 3 below. . BIG NATE CLEARLY, THE VatERS Of H15 !>CHOOL ONLY I<.IIOW HOW 10 ELEC.1 ,GEEKS, OWEEBS ANI> LOSER!:.! Tran sport ation You'll be (looting on a cloud with the buys you'll find In the classifreds. ..- SCIAM..J.ETS .ANSWERS Oblong· Ultra ·Ditto · Jingle· DOING'IT The guest speaker at .our son's graduation told the class that in choosing a career they should fiild soniething they liked to do and then find someone to pay them for DOING IT ' ·' ) Rent als 41 Ho11181 for.Rent · 2...._142 ...... - . :101. ori14-1112-41G. Gtnlpah. .._., ..............., ~-NO Financial Bus111e11 l\LV..'IO\J GOTTA H~LI' lilt ..YOU GOTTfo. 'ltlL tf«>N'T'I TO KiCk OUT URGE I Polo; IIJc:Lt""'-FerRnln BLEEPS f. • lEST ~~ON THE MOUNT~I I'I:IOAI'TIIII ;:~v:- t I I In Clltlnaor, 0... ........ . t400'11cellll p... Dlpllltll ••••• hondlclppod. 107t . . r:.r:.:-..q ~= . ROBOTMAN 4 ........, AIIM"*" In Raclno. DIOOIII oncf 11111Nnc11 llloull'ld. Coil Rick II 114-1112- HIS 0\.1> FAA1 BUDDY N\OONOOG! . .r::-,:;r. ~ . • iilfzod opl. lor oiHrty IIIII = EOH u.,-....,. 1210 AIIM-. PIUI 2111. Air, Klohan, ' - 2 w. DIDollt, I~ Roome I'LIAS? DFoRciR CMIIIITI I'UA TRAP . .._ . . . . . lrtlJC1hlll11 1 . . . . . . . GUAIWITIIIII Availiiltlo II: YI\UIY WIIKR AND IIH 1'110. .· ~ ..• _ __ _ __. ence. , ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) "Today , a clearer understandihg could' result in an improved partnership arrangement. Ea~h member will finally begin to .see things from1he other's per>peclive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Newly established obj~lives have better proba· bilities for success at this time, despite finaliZe. Once you see the signals, begin their ambitiousnesS. Progress, However , BEDEOSOL .tying up the loose ends. , . could be a billardy, so be patient. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) A GEioliNI (May· 21-June 20) II you're an number o'f interesting developments unattached Gemini, something tantalizing could be in the ofling for you over the might develop today w~h a person whonr next f41W weeks . New friendships might ·you've always had a platonic relationship be 'involved that could beCome more sig· - with - up until now. Fonder feelings ar~ mhcanl )VIIh each pass1ng day. indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) € Hher CANCER (June 21·July 22). Make an through choice . or circumstance, new 1 eKort todaV'IO assess your invoM>ments • ambitions will be arouse9 in· you at this ·so tlia.t you can begin to discard those 1994 Tueeday, Oct. 4· . time. Gratification is indicated in -areas whlc!\:~ave proven to be unproductive. Don't be reluctant to assume a<ldilional. · where objecljves are established. , Aepi8a.them with S9'ft8lhing new. • responsibilities In this approaching year , AQUARIUS (Jlln. ~ell. 19) Make an LEO (di'IV 23-AIIg. aa) New ideas o ~ where your career Is concerned . These effort from this day fOflh to study l'!bjeciO concapiS ehoukl not be treated with lndif· new delietopments can be handled effec· that'll a4<1 to your slorehouse of kiJOwl· . terence today. Your Ideas mlghl hav~ lively, which may 18ad to advancement edge in your chosen field ol endeavor . . morl', merittha.n you're.capable of 1180· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) An endeavor What you learn now can be ,prohtably .ing, so discuss them wtlh someone. you . In ·which you're participating has ·been used later. . • . trust • · · &tructured in a manna• that has inhibited PISCES (Feb. 2CJoMarch 20) Over the VIRGO (AUII· 23-S.pt. 12) There are )lou lmm asserting yourself effectively . • next lew days you might be exposed lo certain measures you can take •llhiS .. Thi& may now be' changed for the better. seilenll interesting Investment proposa~. . ttme that could . put you In a r!ceptova Know where to look lor romance a'\(1 · Each could be worthy of further , ln-~· m.o d, .tof makong or saving mQney . you'll· find 11 . The Astro-Gr~plt gallon ~ so dort'ttreatthem .wilh lndrffeJ· Fl~urethe~outforvourseH . ll~~~~~~~~fi:;:!;~ signs are romantically pe~ect foo·you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa· ASTRO-GRAP .. per.' P.O. Bo~ 4465. New York . N.Y. 10163. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-tjov. 22) The end could be in sight today pertaining to an arrangement you've been a.nxlous to BERNICE Fumlihed • - --.-. -· ' • '. . " ,, • I I • . I ~~~-·~---- . ,. • I . - ...-r _____._ .. _ • \.. / I " �By.The Ben.d - ..... . ·. ~ .. direction of Nancy Swartz. In the. ne1·fm·ml,n!!l group wiD be !tfegan Johnson, Cayla Lee, Abby Stewart, AlisOn Woods, EmUy B,abbltt, Nicole Wrltesel, DIDleDe PblUips, Decca Haustlne, IDd EmUyDavls. TO PERFORM - These members or the Daalla& Doll tots clasS will perfom at the Big Bead Stei'IIWIIeel Festival at 6~45 p.m on Satur· daJ at the Pomeroy parklna lot levee. In the pooilp are tbe four, ftve 1Dd six year old young· sters who started lessons last year under the Meigs Junior High, teacher rec~ives a.ward .Ruaty Bookman, scienoe teacher at Meigs Junior High Sc;hool, 1tas been awarded a Krecker Science Department Award by the Ohio Acidemy of Scienoe. · This is the second lime in the put four years that Bookman has been aelccted for the award. This y~ he was one Of 13 Ohio teacbcn and school$ selected for outsWiding achievements in malhematlcs anJJ science education. ' The awards - known as the Jerry Acker Outstanding Teacher Awards $nd the Frederick H. Krecker Outstanding School Awards - are designed to stimu- late and recognize excellence in science and mathematics education in grades 5 through 12 in Ohio Schools. . The awards qualify each teacher or school to submit a proposal to the Academy to compete for a $3,000 Battelle Award for Professional Development to fUrther their education through partnerships with community agencies, organizations, and COlJXIlltions. The Krecker school award winners were selected on lhe basis of educational level of ihe faculty, nature and quality of malh and sci- B1 £d Petenon,, Partial benefits may be payable when you 're employed and eligible for retirement benefits (ihe earliest Want to "keep on truckin'" and age is 62) or widow(ers) benefits coUect Social Security benefits at (at age &! or older). If you're under the sime time? You may be able to age 70, you 'II be subject to an do It! If you're over 62, it's-possi ~ · annual earnings limit. If your earnings exceed lhe limit, pan of your ble lbat you could collect partial Social Security retirement benefits benefits will be wilhheld. In 1994, the earnings limit is while continuing to wotk full-time. Social Security Manager ' Officers were elected and instaUed when the Women's Auxil· iary of Veterans Memorialllbloilll met Tueroay afternoon in the l!ospilll conference fll!>m. lnstaqed by member, Mrs. Clara Burris, were Mrs. ·Libby Fisher, president; Mrs. Ab.bie Srratton, vice president; Mrs. Betty Sayre, recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, cooesponding secretary, and Mrs. Jessie White, treasurer: Mrs. Louise Bearhs was named schedule chairperson. . _. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Fisher, the a.Xiliary made plans for a jewelry sale to bC he~d at the hospital on Friday, Nov. 18, and for a craft and bake sale, also ai the hospital, on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence were named to head the annual Christmas door decorating Contest at the hospital . Refreshments were served at lhe close of lhe meeting. Lowery winner - Community calendar . The Community Calendar Is JIM)Illahed as a free service to --profit aroups wlsblna to 'antioanee meetblp and special eveatl. T•e caleadar is. not dealaned let promote sales or luadrallera of aay type. Items_ are printed as space permits and cannot be paranteed to run a . spedlk n~ber or days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in the band room. Refreshmenls will be served. . MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic building. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meeting Tuesday 5:15 p.m. at Peoples Bank featoring Q&A by county commission candidates. Next year,' if you were still working, you could be getting even more money. The annual earnings limit rises each. year. Therefore, a smaller amount of your earnings wo!!!!! be withheld if you exceed the limit. And, because Social Security refigures benefits each year to consider additional earnings, you could get a h,igher bene- . fit. .If you're.at least 62 and want to find out if you can worlc and coUect Social Security benefits at the Satlle time, c8II this toll-free number 1800-772-1213 (between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.) to mlike an appoinunent to talk with a Social Security representl'tive. You can call that number at anytime to have a Request for Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement form sent to you. Y9u'll receive your statement about four weeks after you complete the form and send it to the Soc'ial Security address on the back. Vel. 41, NO. 107 I. Pratt horse show set Saturday_ include log slcidding and an obStacit: course wiih a separate obstacle Next Willis movie due oot Oct 14 Johnson td speak Ed Johnson, well-known television .and radio agricultund commentatc.", will speak at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Carmel United Melhodist Church on Cannel Road, Racine, at 7 p.m Tuesday. There wiD be a carry-in dinner at 6 p.m. JAFRA ~ANAGER • Clara Day IIIII been appointed as a manager for the BidweU area with Jarra Cosmetics. She bas been a resident or tbe area .for 30 years and a bus driver ror 20 years ror the Gailia County Local Sdiool. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. LONG BOTTOM Fall revival; MondaY through Saturday, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Rev. David Dailey, speaker, special Singing. •• I• •• •• ... .._t,.,_,. POMEROY - United Fund kickoff, S .p.m. Monday Pomeroy · atqe on paiting Jt)L POMEROY :.... Salsbury To'Wftship Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at . the Rock Springs haD. . · RACINE - Racine Village Counciil regular meeting Mond8y 7 p.m. at Star Mill Pin. TUESDAY - Syracuse PTO m Tuesday at the school Par· ena · IIUdcnls involved in apms or ~edi"' are to meet at6:40 p.ar. with npJar ineedn& 7 p.m. Ball Old Willlllk about ibe- upoom· ~'£USE . .. RA'ClNJI; !ti.'t.,.;.:, ~ '!fl"'1• ' . J,l. ' t , .\. ' ' . --; - · Bd Johnson, -~Ilion ll&riculture com- me • •,Ipat at7 p.m. Tuesday af Carmel United Methodist Cliliith, .Carmel Road, Racine. Cirry-~ dinner 81. 6 p.m. KICKOFF DONATION- American Electric Power made the initial donation or $1,000 to the 1995 United Fund campaign at a kickoff ceremony Monday afternoon in Pomeroy. Here, Chloris Gaul, representing AEP, presents tbe check to campaign chairman Paul Reed. Shown are, from left: Vicki Morrow, United Fund vicepresident; Gaul; Susan Oliver, United Fund president; John Riebel, United Fund board inember;· Tom Dooley, United Fund treasurer, and Reed. <t .. By JIM FREEMAN work'iogelher for the goal of mak: Sentlael News starr ing lhe fund drive successful. MeiJS. County residents were "It all starts wilh the fust dol·cltl11er.iid;~ ,'·'~ll!ile - ~' tar," he c~l)lded.•~ • · • <tnel'<• a kictoff ceremony tor 'the · Followmg Reed's address, J99S ~eigs County United Fund . Chloris Gaul, secre~ of the Unitcampatgn held on· the Pomeroy . ed Fund Board of Directors and Parking Lot Monday afternoon. representing American Electric Following a flag-raising cere-·- i'ower, donated that first dollar... mony by Pomeroy Boy Scout and 999 additional dollars on Troop 249 under ihe direction of behalf of AEP. , Scoutmaster Don Frymyer and perRev. Kennetli Baker, director of formances by the Meigs High · the Meigs County Cooperative School Bam! under direction of Parish, delivered the invocation Tony Dingess. Susan Oliver, presi- and ben'ediction. dent of lhe United Fund Board of "United Fund for Meigs County Directors and director of lhe Meigs was formed in 1993 to provide a County Council on Aging, intro- local agency to solicit funds and duced several guest speakers. provide financial assistance to Museum director Margaret county non-profit groups and agenParlcer commented on United Fund · cies," Oliver said. benefits to the Meigs County His"Every doUar raised through our torical Society which included the annual -fund raising campaign is purchase of additional microfilm to awarded to Meigs County groups." assist in genealogical research. Board members serve on a volun· :·we appreciate lhe support of fary basis and there"are no paid Umted Fun~ to helJ? us better serve staff members of facility costs," our pan:ons •. ~ said. . she added. . DaVId· MtUiken, adult sem~es Last year, United Fund raised director~general manager of Metgs $6,000 to assist several local orgaIndus!£1e~ Inc., ~omm~nded t~e nizations including Meigs Indusorgamz.atmn for .•ts ass•s.tance m tries, lhe Meigs County Cooperapurchasing a spec1al exercise cycle tive Parish the American Cancer built for people w~o are unable to Society, th~ Meigs County Historiu~.a regular ex~tse cycle. caT Society and Museum, Boy . W~ like to lhtnk lhat we ha~e a Scout Troop 249, the Serenity. ~t . unpact on about),500.Jives House shelter for battered and m Metgs County alone, he said. homeless women, lhe Gallia/Meigs He !~en challenged those pr~- Cpmmunity Action Agency, lhe sent to Do all the good you can... Meigs County Council on Aging Next, Ohve~ mtroduced Farmo:s l!ld Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Bank and S&VIII8S Co!'lpany .prestThis year's goal is to raise dent Paul Reed, who ~ servmg as $12,000, Oliver said. . · lhe 1995 campatgn chairman. . Serving on the United .Fund . ~eed set ~ ih~e for the .fund board are: president Susan Oliver, ra1S!I!8 ~PII!8" as accentuare ~ vice-president Vicki Morrow, sec~stbve ; notmg IIW!)'. of the post- retary Chloris Gaul, ~urer Tom !•ve f~atures of ~e1gs Cou~ty Dooley, Cathy Crow, Lesley R. mcl.udmg a low ~nll!e rate, high · Gibbs, Debbie Haptonstall, Scott fatntly. values~ ~ghbors help- Lucas, Cindy S. Oliveri, Emma ing neighbors. Paugh, John Riebel and Sieven L. Reed then chali~!Jged ~thers to story. A ~ immunizatiOn cOnic for clliichii will be on Oct 10 from 3 · 10 6 p.m. at Reed's Coun1ry StllR In Reedit~. The clinic II (II'OVid· ed ·bJ lbe 'Obio UDivenity CoUego of Otl~ic Medicine E:hild· . bo04 Immunization Proaram's COIIIIIIuni~llcaltb Unit and t of HealtH in I:Cii@ldon .widllbe Mcila·County die·Obio -........ IMIJdlc~:e,:unent. Tlie clinic from ..... ___ birth ..._..... nUdlla lcllool. 1..., !!ltH!t!ing are FLAG RAISING - Boy ·Scouts or Pomeroy Troop 249, under tbe dlrectJoa or Seilutmaster Don Frymyer, raised thedU.S. flaJ at · Moaday~ afteraoon's kk~ff or the 1~5 United Fun ampaagn. The scouts raised die flag to tbe tUJie or "l'be Star·Spugled Ban· 110 t1to tJieir child'• previoils shot ·record1. For more information · · · lbout llle JIIOPIIII, ~dents may ciiU 1-aoo-;1144-654, or contact the · . ...... CountY Helltb De~tijltlll. . c: --~ · - - - - - - - - - - - - · .~-...._. ____ ____ _..;.. ; t Section, 10 P...-e "~*!Ia A Mulllmeclalnc. ..-..,.._ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News St~~rr '· " ~ore than I 00 Meigs County restdents vehemently complained Monda)' night about 25 miles of potential power lines to connei:t a ReedsviUe hydroelectric plant to a Ruiland suhllflition. ' . . , The resklentS i. ·'lllong with municipal powet .CAJiipjny officials, attended a pitbjjp:bWing to . learn the environmental impacts of 1he project - which i~ 'set for operation by July 1997. The Federal Environmental Regulatory Council held lhe meeting to decide if the power COillpany's preferred route should be allowed. This preferred route runs norlh. of RCedsviUe through Fotked Run State Park follows state Route 248, cuts across Chester near the future state Route 7 bypass, norlh of,the county fairgrounds until state Route 143 at Ruiland . Citizens from Rutland· to Reedsville voiced their disdain in lhe Meigs High School gym for the project lhat will h1101ess the Ohio River to provide long-term, economical power to 42 Ohio communities - most located in Norlhwest ohio. • ' J<!SCPh Loftis, who owns property along state Route 143, said he's mad because surveyors walked on his land without his permission. . "I spent 10 ~F in lhe Navy t.O protect your property. You're trymg to steal my 'land," Loftis said. "EMF wiD hurt you. I've got a .couple piec(l! of property, but I've worked hard for iL' • _Fl!Rc muat choose .one of five lines as the best avenue be.tween lhe hydroelectric plant and sizable substation~. Three of the five routes - . are located in West Virginia. Scott Williams, AMP-Ohio pro- , ject engineer, said the 12-mile-long West Virginia lines were not sought·because of the proximity to higher-density populations and environmental areas, such as fowl nesting sites.. Earlier lhis year, lhe West Virginia governor vetoed a law passed by lhe state house and senate that would have taxed out-of-state power companies. This legislation could be proposed again. "(The legislation) did have an effect on our decision," American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMPOhio}· President •Kenneth Hege· mann said. The olher Meigs County route is longer - following an existing • AEP line soulh toward Pomeroy but costs about the Satlle as lhe preferred fine, Hegemann said. But lhis alternate Ohio route is not the best since it comes close to higherdensity populations in the county, he added. Williallls said the preferred route is not a suaight line, but accounted for people and environmental concerns. Chester resident Chuck Kni~ht said he is concerned about the lme since lhe county will get no benefits from it and it should really be · built in West Virginia. . Many of the properties, particularly Knight's own, have arrowhellj!s and olher significant histori· cal items, he added. · Knight questioned the county's ability to grow and develop if it POVVER LINE FUROR - Chester resident Chuck Knight addresses the Federal Environ!IJ~!i,tal Rtlll!llllllry' Couacil at 1 meeting Monday night. More than 1!)0 residents from Rutland to Reedsville angrily stated they opposed the power line because it would reduce property value and taxed land, cause health bazards· • .and endanger the envir"nment and historical sites, Knight said. (Sentinel pboto by ,:;eorge Abate) worked his entire life to acquire his want to buy a home or land wilh propeny. huge wires strung across it. Also, · "They don't care about Meigs' many senior citizens are especially County imd Meigs County citizens. sensitive to the electromagnetic They're just interested in lhe dol- fields linked to these lines, he lsr ," Barker said. "The citizen added. . .c:Gatlnues 10 be lllnlddled 'Willi lines doesn' t have' no n)!ll~110 more.ft-" - ~ ,J>ale''Kalift saiil lhe value of his lhat benefit people in other parts of Barker also questioned how the property would plumllfet. . lhe state. lines would affect property value "I anticiJl3te ibis will be in use Resident Herb Barker said he's ·a~d whether people would even Continued on page 3 .. Pomeroy council mulls rental housing quality Mirroring Blae~tnar's com- !he Qld Liberty bar on Main Street. 1 p.m. to begin its ninih"annual toy ments, stemwheel association pres- Councilman George Wright voted · run. ident Jim J?avis said lhe association against a~proving .lhe transfer. During open discussion, Wright c!'at'ges ~tgher pnces for ~er to . Council met w•lh Rought and at ·, brou~ht up lhe topic of rental hous· discourage people ~m commg to his request voted to remstate Larry ing mspections and·asked how lhe fesbval JUSt to drink, Hudson as a part-bme patrolman to come rental units were not being "WG,Jiave less problell!s in ihe be empayed on an_as-needed basis. inspected. parking lot dunng the,fesuv.allh~ In addttton, counctl appmved . John Anderson, village adminis?n regular weekends, Davis S81~. spendin~ $1,000 on ne~ umforrntiator, said some units have been 'They can buy beer way cheaper m related Items for lhe police departinspected and two .houses have 4 bar." ment and aP(Jroved lhe use of extra been condemned. Part of the probBottles ~d cans are not ai.Iowed pohce secunty m the parkmg lot . lem is the number of rental houses at lhe festtval and, accordmg to durmg Thursday, Fnday and Saturin lhe village - more lhan 400 he PoliceChiefGeraldRought,people day's Big Bend Stemwheel Festiadded. , ' will be c.ite~ to mayor's court. if ' vaL . Anderson said he is developing cau~ht drinkinR ·beer from contatnIt was noted lhat lhe Big Bend a checklist village water departe.rs other lhan ihose sold at ihe fes- Ste~nwheel Assoctatton an.d lhe ment employees can use to inspect uval. Meigs County Bikers Assocranon houses when tesidents stop or With one exceptj on, co unci I have made arran~ements ,to share begin village water service. . approved ,the transfer of a liquor the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday. "We need to put some teeih into license from May Mayle to Diane The bikers assOCiation will meet in· . ibis thing," Wright said, referring Lee Bachtel, bolh domg busmess as the lower parking lot from noon to Continued on page 3 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News starr Parking lot beer sales and the quality of, renta~ housing were among lhe ItemS discussed at Mon!lay's meeting of ·Pomeroy Village Council. ., .~em~ers of t~e ~eigs. County Mimstenal Assocl8llon, represented by association president Falher Walter Heinz, approached council conceming the sale of alcohol at ihe Bi~ Bend Stemwheel Festival. Votcing moderl!tion, Heinz asked council members not to stop sale of beer but to consider reslricting lhe area where drinking oci:urs. Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar indicated·most of the problems during the festival are not festivalrelated but come from people who drink off site. Meigs to observe homecoming Friday evening . Homecoming will be observed at the Meigs Marauder-Wellston game Friday night at Bob Roberts. Field. Queen candidates are Tara Erwin, Eddena Russell, Sarah Anderson, ~lyn Swartz, and · Amber Blackwell, The queen will be crowned in pre-game festivities. The traditional homecoming parade will be held T!lursday wilh units to move from the Rutland Street, . Bank ~e at 6 p.m. to Depot . and then go to Middleport where they reassemble for a trip from Family Dollar to~tern Auto. The Pomeroy paride Will begi!J at Farmers Bank wilh the group to move to the footbaU field for a bon- fue and pep raUy. In observance of Spirit Week, today has been designated as flannel and camo day, Wednesday as cosntme day, Thursday at Western day, friday as maroon and gold day. Theme of the week is "Rope lhe Rockettes". · A·door decorating contest is aiso underway at lhe high school wilh lhe winners to receive free breakfasts one 'morning. . New Haven , man ·injured 1--H-.1 accident Free immunizations - -·-·- ·--- --- . Meigs United Funr;J is drive underway~ HARRISONVILLE - HarrilcinvUle Elemenwy P'IO meeling . TIIclday at 7 pm. at tl!e elemenlliiY IC~. All parents urged to attend.. .,. lo'lt'er60s. Meigs.residents in LJproar . YOQTH STRINGS • Members or the Ohio VaHey Symphony string quirtet, left, David and Kathy LIDgr, vioUn, David Messina, bass, Andrea DlGr~rio, cello, Bernard DiGregio, viola and Ray Fowler, music director perform for children.at Rutland Elementary School. Tile quintet viSited over 2,800 cbUdren In GaUia and . Meigs County elementary Schools to promote the Ariel Theatre's alterscbool youth string provam. ,.. · course competition for women, according to Brad Harter, coordinasonviUe. tor. . · ' The event will be held at I p.m. Winners from first to eighth at Robbins Crossing and will pllice in lhe log skidding and obstacle classes wiD shlll'!l a $350 purse for each event. In the women's event prizes range from $25 to $5 for frrst through sixih pllice. . NEWYORK(AP)-qo·ahead, Entry fee is $10 per ~lass in treat Bruce WiUis like a piece of advance or $12 when registering at meat the .show. Additional information That'~ lhe look Willis was going may be obtained by contact Deb for as an over-ihe-hill boxer in Fraunfelter, 753-3591, extension "Pulp Fiction." . 21ol • . "I wanted biJq to look like a big piece "Of meat :wilh no fealhers on , him at all," Willis told The New York Titnes in a story publis~ed Sunday. Willis pumped up arid had his . head·shaved to play Butch, who double-<:rosses an underworld boss and goes on the lam wilh a scatter· braineil girlfriend. The ftlm, directed by Quentin Tarantino, is due out Oct 14. Willis waived his usual $10 mil· lion action-movie take for a smaU salary and a pcn:entage of lhe profits. the film cost $8.5 million to make. Low lonl&hl bi 401, Clell' ud COOL Wedaesday, suany. High Ia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Tuesday, OCtober 4,1994 Copyrlgltt111M A draft horse competition will be held Saturd8y, Oct. 8, in con: junction with the Paul Bunyan Show at Hocking College, Nel- Ohio Lottery. Pick 3: 201 Pick 4: 7322 BuckeyeS: 15-16-2046-30 'def~at • Page4 ence experiences in the school, effortS to create interest in malh or science including participation in .Debbie ·Lowery was·recognized the Academy's scten,ejl days and as lhe best loser and MicheUe Fracooperation wilh induslry, extent of zier as runner-up at the recent . cooperation between faculty and . meeting of TOPS 1895 held at lhe administration, laboratory facilities, Syracuse Church of lhe Naiarene. and funds available for instruction. Debbie Hill presided at lhe inet· The Ohio Academy of Science ing with pledges being given by is an umbrella organization uniting · Helen Hill and Daisy Patterson .. all in Ohio who value science, Debbie Hill gave a program on the en~jneering, tec~nolo&f, and edu· , new nulritionallabeling and how to , canon. The miSston of the Acade· read lhem. Meetings are held every my is to empower curiosity; dis- Thursday at the church at 6 p.m. covery, an innovation for lhe 21st Information may be obtained by Century. calling.Hill at 949-2763.· $8,040 if you're under age 65,$1 is withheld for every $2 you earn over lhat amount If you're over 65 but not yet 70, $1 will bt wilhheld for every $3 of earnings that exceed $11,160. If you.'re 70 or older, you can coUect full benefits no matter how much you earn. · Here's an example of how ibis could work for you. Let's say, you are 63 and eligible to receive $800 a mpnlh in Social .Security benefits -lhat's $9,600 a )'ear. You have a job lhat pays you.$20,160, which is $12,000 over the 1994 earnings limit of $8,040. Because you earn $12,000 over the eamings limit, we would withhold $1 from your Social Security benefit for every $2 you earn over the limit. In your case, we would wit!Jhold $6,000 of your benefits. However, you would receive $3,600 from Social Security while earning $7(),040 on your job. Your total income from wotk and Socjal Security for the year wpuld be $23,640. Steelers .- Oilers can work and 'collect benefits.at the sams time YOU page 10 Auxiliary elects new Officers l .. Mondly; October 3, 1994 ~ ,, > The Dail{Sentinel ' ,..., ~ .. ,: ____ -~-.. -~-\-- -·---' - -- - - 'C •· -"..:.~ , I .._ - - -· -----.. I . ------"---·-· ~~r:,~;! :~M-olp""' """...,. 7 '"'_d_lrec _· A New Hayen, W.Va., man sustained minor injuries in a singlevehicle CJ8Sh Monday afternoon in Salisbury Township, the·GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway . patrol reported. Ralph T. Roush, 50, was trans- · ported br Meigs Co~ty Bmergen- cy Medtcal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was treated · for his injuries and released, a hos.pita! spokeswoman said lhis mom· · mg. According to the accident report, Roush was southbound on State Route 7-when he drove off ihe left side of the road and struck a ditch. The patrol listed driver inat; tention as die eause of the wreck. the vehicle sustained mode,rate . ·. , , THE CANDIDATES - One or tbae Meip HIP Sdlool students wUI be CI'OWIIed 'bolllfCom· Meigs·Wellston 11me at Bob Roberts Field. Tiley a'te front, I tor, 1'ara'Enrln, Eddena Rlll- 1 ~-e~-~!~!~_e:~d~-~~ ~~ed- fro~-th~-v~ l~n ~n-reatlvltles Friday nlg~t~~~-be -\--~~r;:t:~:~:~;~~~~~·~~a~t111 ' •, ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1994