https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea45619e08afb8d1c37494db7b425b60.pdf dce334fa0750228507b234b67e32b2af PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Red skins Pick 3: 229 Pick 4: 3029 humble Cowboys Super Lotto: 9-16-34-37-45-47 Low tonight In mld·SOs, partly cloudy. Wednesday, hlgb In 80s. Kicker: PageS 854698 Vol. 44, NO. 92 1 Sac:tion. 10 Pagee '35 centa A Multimedia Inc. r..wapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 7, 1993 Multimedia Inc. Truck of murder·ed man found in Florida PERFORMING • Evan Wiseman plays his keyboard for bis borne town at the Rutland Street Festival Saturday evening. · Festival brings RutlandVFD into Sugar Run, she said. However, B.J. Smith. By staff reports the water from that section of the "If no agreement is reached, we The United States Environmenmine has low iron and Ph levels, will comply," said Siqith. "Howevtal Protection Agency Monday · the eompany maintains. . er, we hope the U:S. EPA considgave SouthemOhio Coal Company The order will not affect 5,000 ers .. . the improvements made to until midnight tonight to comply gallons of water per minute that is with an order to stop pumping protect the streams and the minimal being puJllped into Parker Run untreated water from Meigs Mine environmental effects of the current because it! being fully treated, she 31 into Sugar Run, a tributary of release." said. Some aquatic life is starting to Raccoon Creek. To date, the company has Company officials are continu- return to the affected streams, she removed approximately 800 miling to meet with U.S. EPA officials said. lion gallons of water from the Some 2,000 gallons of water per in an attempt to extend the deadflooded mine since pumping began line, said company spokeswoman minute is being pumped, untreated, on July 30, she said. RUTLAND PRINCE AND PRINCESS • Pictured are the Rut· land Street Festival Prince Cassidy Wilford and Princess Emily Davis. Davidson who took second place with a cake decorated like an angel. The winning cakes and pies were later auctioned off. The first place pie and the first place cake were bought by the Burchfield Funeral Home of Rutland. Marjorie Davis, president of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary said the proceeds from the event will go towards the purchase of a new truck for the department and the expansion of the station. Picnics, parades,jestivals mark Labor Day nobody won the $1 million up for grabs in a charity golf contesl Labor Day messages from a. Catholic leader and unions called for health care reform and equal employment opportunities. Cincinnati police reported few problems at the fueworks display. About 25 people were arrested on alcohol-related charges, and one assault on an officer was reported. Rain fell across northern Ohio, where highs Monday were in the 60s and low 70s , th e National· Weather Service said. Highs were in the upper 70s and low 80s across central and southern Ohio. Rain delayed the final program of the three-day Cleveland National Air Show by 40 minutes. ~Vomanjailedfor The show at Burke Lakefront Airport included stunt planes, an A Pomeroy woman was jailed in Gallia County early Sunday appearance by the Air Force morning after she was taken to the sheriffs Office by the GalliaStealth F-117 fighter, the Army's Meigs Past of the State Highway Patrol for driving under the influGolden Parachute team and the ence, authorities reported. Navy's Blue Angels. Laura M. Haley, 24, 17 Coal St., Pomeroy, was jailed for DUI, No one won shot a hole in one driving under suspension, left of center, possession of drugs and no at a golf course in Kettering to win seat belt. She was also jailed on a Meigs County Court bench warSl million. Thirty-five golfers paid rant for failure to appear. $10 for 10 shots each in the contest that raised about $29,000 for Dayton 's Ronald McDonald House. A Pomeroy man is being held in the Middleport Jail pending two Brad Middlebrooks of Kettercharges each of breaking and entering and theft. ing, an amateur shooting from 150 Ronnie Coats, 35, of Union Avenue, was observed Satwday by yards away, won $5,000 for comLt. James Stacy at approximately 6:36 a.m. pu~hing a shopping cart ing closest - 9 feet 1 inch away containin~ a fax machine, an answering machme and a touch tone from the hole. phone, srud Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Roughl Cleveland Catholic Bishop Upon investigation, it was learned that Coats alle~edly .stole the Anthony M. Pilla said the United items from a vehicle owned by Banks Construction and from States should work to create a more Williams and Associates Insurance on Mechanic Street. just economy and society. Coats may face arraignment on the charges this afternoon in •'We. all need. to develop a new Meigs County Court. vision of our role in the U.S. economy of the future," said Pilla, the church's second' ranking spokesman in the United States as The Pomeroy Village Council will meet tonight in regular sesvice president of the National Consion at 7:30p.m. in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. ference of Catholic Bishops. ' That vision , he said, should " lead to more opportunities for The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will meet tonight at 7 p.m. • work and participation in the nation's economic life, especially in council chambers. Village offices will be closed Thursday and by the unemployed, the underem· Friday. Continued on page 3 By The Associated Press An estimated 560,000 people watched fireworks above the Ohio River as Cincinnati's Riverfest ended. Elsewhere in Ohio, resi dents attended picnics, parades and an air show to celebrate Labor Day. In suburban Dayton on Monday, where the truck was spotted. The license plate that was on the truck had been reponed stolen from Pamela G. Hart of Leon Friday, according to Mason County Chief Deputy George Plants. Plants said the sheriff's dq)art~e~t received a teletype from Vu~~a Saturday that a white male w1th long blonde hair had at· tempted to sell Laudermilt's stolen gun. Allegedly after the shop owner got the serial number off the gun the man took ihe gun and left quickly. LaUdermilt's body was found Thursday morning in a dry creekbed beside the McClintic Wildlife Management Aiea's public shooting range. He had been shot six times either right before or right after dark Wednesday. Funeral services for Laudermilt were held Sunday. Meigs 31 pumPing deadline extended until midnight in $650for The third Rutland Street Festival held Saturday at the station raised about $650 for the Rutland Volunteer Fire Departmenl Attendants at the Festival were treated thrl)u~hout the day to a number of acuvities and entertain· ment including the Midnight Clog- · gers, the .Big Bend Cloggers, performers Dee and Dallas and Evan Wiseman. A Prince, Princess and Little Miss were also crowned. Princess Emily Davis, daughter of Mike and S he~ry Davis, received the most votes by going door-to-door and collecting $129 . Votes were a penny a piece. Cassidy Wilford was crowned prince and Jamitha Wilford was crowned Little Miss. The Prince and the Little Miss are the children of Ray and Kimberly Wilford. There was also a pie baking and cake decorating contest. Winners in the pie baking contest were Lori Barnes who took fust place with a peach pie and second place with an apple pie and Shirley Miller who took third place with an apple pie. Winners in the cake decorating contest were Sharon Riffle who took fust place with a cake decorated like a pumpkin and Wilma The missing truck of a murdered route to Florida and are scheduled Mason man has been found in · to question Francisco upon their arFlorida and the occupant of the rival. Florida authorities are vehicle is in· custody, according to processing the truck. officials. · The 1985 Chevrolet S-10 truck, Investigator Chuck Brannan of registered to Laudermilt, was found the Baker County, Florida, Sheriff's at an Exxon station, near MacDeparunent said David John Fran- Clenny, FL around 4 a.m. Monday, according to Brannan. Francisco c~o. 18, is in custod~ cruuged wit!J ~ealing in stole'! proJ>C:rtY and was in the truck when a deputy saw resJSUng arrest w1th v1olence. the vehicle. A license check showed Brannan said Francisco refused to the vehicle was stolen. The deputy scuffled with Frangive an address when taken into custody at approximately 6 p.m. c~o. tearing off his shirt. FranMonday. He is scheduled to appear c~o ran into a heavily wooded before a Florida judge sometime area wearing only a pair of shorts. today. A search from the air and on the It is not known at this time if . ground took place, Brannan said. · FrancisCo was · spOtted walking Francisco was involved in the actual shooting of Norman Ray on the railroad tracks near the area, Brannan continued. He was taken Laudermilt, 28, of Mason. Mason County Sheriff Ernie into custody at approximately 6 Watterson and SgL G.L. Clark of p.m. while attempting to use the the Point Pleasant Detachment· pay phone at the Exxon station West Vuginia State Police are en- ,.o;---Locai ·Briefs ----. Man cited for DUI after striking ~ree, parked vehicle An Albany man was cited for driving under the influence, no operator's license and failure to control following an accident on Bedford Township Road 232 Satur· day night, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Steve W. Haning, 29, 7141 Wood Road was northbound when he slid off the left side of the road striking a tree and a parked vehicle. The parked vehicle belonged to Wayne M. Chase, Route 2, 38101 Chase Road, Albanr. Haning's veh1cle sustained mqderate, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Chase's vehicle sustained moderate damage and remained at the scene. No injuries were reported. left of center following an accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township Friday afternoon, the Patrol report· cd. William C. Dennison, 77, 3645 Pleasantville Road, was eastbound when he lost control in a curve and went left of center, striking William M. Jones, 43, 31460 Pine Grove Road, Racine. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and were driven from the scene. No injuries were report· cd. Star Hall Road, Dexter, was eastbound when another vehicle, also eastbound and following Hobbs, struck him from behind and continued on. Damage to Hobbs' vehicle was listed as moderate and it was driven from the scene. No injuries were reported. A Middleport man's vehicle sustained light damage Saturday after he went through the intersection of Salem Township Road 45 lind County Road 2 and struck an A Dexter man was hit from embankment, the Patrol reported. James P. McCloud, 34, 359 behind by an unknown driver in an accident on State Route 124 in Front St., could not stop at the Salem Township Friday morning, intersection. His vehicle was driven from the scene. No injuries or citathe Patrol reported. Jimmie L. Hobbs, 56, 2726'8 tions were reported. A Rushville man was cited for several charges Man held pending charges Pomeroy council meeting tonight Public affairs board to meet .~ PLACING LINE - Worken were busy late last week lnstaUing a water Hne to tbe site or the new Meigs Motel near Rock Springs. Here, 1\i. backhoe ciperaJor Rick George puis tbe ftnlsblng touches on a burled section·of tbe water line Friday afternoon near Willow Creek Road. · 1\J. �I Tuesday, September 7, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DI:VOTZD TO 11R JIII'I'ERESTS OF 11R DIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher ~ARGAREI' CHARLENE HOEFLICH LEHEW Controller <reoeral~anager LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wordi. All loners ~ subject to ediling and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lerlers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addnessing issues, not personalities. Reassessing the Gulf War .. By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON- Before the fighting started, the hand-wringers held forth. They foresaw awesome nwnbers of American casualties if it came to war in the Persian Gulf against ''the fourth largest army in the world.'' Experts played out war scenarios on computezs. One predicted 10,000 · American dead and wounded. Another said casualties would range 'between 3,344 and 16,059. An antiwar group, the Center for Defense Infonnation, foresaw 45,000. Even Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the U.S. commander, predicted a "tough fight" that could last as long as six months. And at the end of the war, says military analyst John ~ueller, the victors were just as inaccurate in assessing what they had done. He· says !he American military vastly overestimated the number of Iraqis !hey had killed in two months of bombing and 100 hours of ground war in 1991. Largely, he said, that is because they vastly overestimated the size (to say nothing of the morale) of the army Saddam Hussein fielded in his invasion of KuwaiL The Peritagon's position is that it does not know how many Iraqis died. At one point after the war, it estimated 100,000, with an "error factor of 50 percent or more.' ' Schwarzkopf, saying he is "anti-body count," adamantly refuses to speculate. But a few weeks after the war he, too, said "as many as 150,000" had died. ~ueller, a political scientist at the University of Rochester who studies warmaldng, has wriuen an assessment of the Gulf War mathematics. 1n asserting that the U.S. challenge was Jess than first thought, he is not beliuting the accomplishments of the allied coalition. Instead. he thinks !he Persian Gulf buildup offers a useful and hopeful lesson thai can apply to the kind of police missions that could be the chief role of the American military in the post-Cold War era. The lesson: "Peace-keeping and peace-enforcing is most likely to be effective when it is carried out by hUge numbers of troOps, not by small numbers of artful political manipulators as in so many UN missions. The technique may cost more money, but the Gulf War experience suggests it can very substantially save lives on all sides.'' As to how he decided that Iraqi casualties were remarkably low (as were allied losses), ~ueller notes that only five of the 63,948 prisoners in U.S. custody died in captivity from combat injuries. From medical reports, he estimates !hat fewer than 1,500 prisoners suffered from bante wounds. Since !he nonnal ratio of wounded to killed in modem war is three to one, this suggests a low kill counl He notes, too, that U.S. soldiers talked of seeing tens or scores of Iraqi bodies, not thousands. The Geneva Convention required the Pentagon to report how many bodies of Iraqi combatants were buiied by U.S. forces "after the war. It reported111nly 577. In the air war, helicopters and loudspeakers bombarded the Iraqi forces with messages saying, in effect, "Tonight we drop leaflets; tomorrow we bomb; don't sleep in your tank" -advice Iraqi Soldiers took to heart. As for the famous "highway of death" - the escape route north to Iraq -it was only a few miles long and more of a highway of destruction than death. The fleeing Iraqis realized the consequence of being caught in the gridlock of retreat: most of them hightailed it from their vehicles. Tbe high estimates of dead, Mueller said, arose from an exaggerated estimate that Saddam had fielded an army of 540,000. In fact, it was probably 200,000, he said. No other number accommodates the estimates of deserters, escapees, wounded and bodies. Mueller is not alone in thinking !he toll was lower than initially advertised. John Heidenrich, a fanner Pentagon analyst, ~ cdncluded that the number of Iraqi dead was I ,500. He said the chief lesson from !he prosecution of the Gulf War may be this: "Military effectiveness is not synonymous with human slaughter." . As wars go, Mueller said, this one must be "reckoned a remarkable success." It punished aggression; clobbered Saddarn's army, which had been a rogue force in the Mideast; undercut Saddam's plan to make nuclear weapons, and liberated Kuwait. And "all this at remarkably little human cost either to the victor or to the defeated." (On the other hand, it failed to bring down Saddarn, triggered two civil wars against him and caused vast, continuing suffering among Iraqis civilians.) "The real achievement for U.S. combat forces in the Gulf War," said Mueller, "may well be in the way they routed their pathetic and terrified, but heavily armed, enemies without killing many of them." EDITOR'S NOTE: ington since 1968. ~ike Feinsilber bas covered events in Wash- Berry's World NICE POUCH! Cool, dry weather forec~st next couple of days OHIO Weather Page-2:....The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, September 7, 1993 · Wednrsday, Sept. 8 Accu-Weather 0 forecast for conditions and high 1emperarures MICH. A common hoop binds-House pork barrel WASHINGTON- Retiring Rep. Tim Penny, D-Minn., seems tom over wbelher bipartisanship is a blessing or a bane. Last month, the 41-year-old Penny announced that he was abandoQ)Jlg a promising political career pastly because Congress had squandered a unique opportunity this year "to dramatic8lly reduce !he deficit in a bipartisan fashion.'' But in a subsequent interview with·us, Penny painted a picture of bipartisanship that almost gives grullock a good name: Democrats and Republicans lined up "shoulder to shoulder'' to protect each other's pork-barrel projects. As !he story of Steamtown USA illustrates, the sight of pork can tum the most ardent deficit-hawk into a chicken. . Penny was rallying support in July for an amendment by Rep. Michael Andrews, D-Texas, !hat would have slashed the $3.1 million earmarked for Stearntown next year. Taxpayers have already poured $66 million into SteamIOwn, which is located in Scranton, Pa. It's touted as American's national railroad museum, even By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein though at least 25 percent of its steam engines were made in Canad a. In addition, the United States already has 217 other railroad museums, which once prompted the Smithsonian Institution's transportation curator to call Steamtown ' 'an inconsequential collection (which) largely duplicates what can be found elsewhere in better condilion." But what Steam town Jacks in historical significance, it makes up Corwith raw political muscle. It sits in !he congressional district of powerful Rep. Joe McDade, R-Pa., ihe ranking ·Republican on the House Appropriatioos Committee. That's why Penny figured he had some two-faced Republicans on the run. "Here was an example where the Republicans were being absolute hypocrites because by and large they were going ·to vote to save Steam town," Penny told our associate Ed Henry. "When it carne to one of !heir own members, they all rushed to the trough despite their dailr, ravings against deficit · spending. ' But when Penny charged into the House chamber for the vote, he found an amazing spectacle playing out at each set of the chamber's doors. Prominent Democrats on the Appropriations Committee were ''lined up" with committee Republicans "shoulder to shoulder - in each case urging a vote for Steamtown.'' Penny says he was scandalized to see Democratic leaders "urging Democratic members to vote to .. --~-------------~--~~--~-- ~ NASA ~Prae I I • • save (Steamtown) so as not to; embarrass Joe McDade." McDade· is apparently very "bipartisan" in: the help he renders Democrats on, other issues. " [ ·guess (McDade) doesn'~ raise a big fuss in the Appropria-· lions Committee when Democrats: wan~ pork for their home districts,", explained Penny . " They helped Joe McDade ilecause they expect in. return ·he's going to help them." Indeed, ·,only seven of the 37 Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee voted to derail Steamtown's funding. That helped kiU the amendment. "It's not a big surprise that the appropriators stick together on these matters," said Penny. "This proj~~Ct protects the time-honored tradition wilhin the committee !hat they take care of their own." But despite Penny's understanding or how the game works, he still finds the Steamtown incident a symbo{ of what's wrong with Washington and why he's personally fed up. "That was really disheartening to me to see that we couldn't even gin up sufficient Democratic votes to cancel a project in a Republican district, when Republicans come to the floor day after day to offer amendments cutting Democratic projects," he said. "I thought we had the Republicans caught in a classic case of hypocrisy and yet we had Democratic leaders running to the rescue of Republicans.'' The experience also Has Penny wondering whether or not the runaway train of federal spending can be slowed, even !hough he is one of many in Congress who have called for a,new round of spending cuts this fall. "Common sense tells you that if you can't make the easy cuts you will never make the tough cuts," said Penny. "If we can't cut the more egregious examples of porlc then it's no wonder we can't get up the courage to cut entitlements, big-ticket weapons systems or other programs m the budget that represent billions and billions or: dollars." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Will NAFTA be good for Americans? The North American Free Trade Agreement is: I) The best job-creating lengine for the United States since World War ll. 2) A one-way ticket to economic ruin for Americans and environmental degradation for North America. 3) Bill Clinton's biggest political headache, tougher even than the looming struggle to pass his healthcare package. As of early September, !he only obviously correct answer is (3). As for the other two •. they are at the heart of the debate about NAFTA. Initialed by President Bush and the leaders of Mexico and Canada a year ago, and now fully supported by President Clinton, it would phase in the total elimination of tariff and other trade barriers between the three countries over a 15-year period. As envisioned, the North American free trade zone would link 360 million people in the world's largest and most powerful open markeL Opponents and supporters alike resort to oversimplifications- and dubious conclusiOns, like the first two choices above. Ross Perot speaks of the "loud sucking sound" of lost jobs. Pat Buchanan has weighed in against the "leveraged buyout of American libe~." The No. 2 and No. 3 rankmg Democrats in the House are thus far adamantly opposed to the agreement as a sellout of American interests. On the other side, !he administration holds out the vista of hun- dreds of thousands of new jobs thanks to vastly increased exports to Mexico. Major American corporations and business groups such as Hodding Car.ter lll the Chamber of Commerce are lobbying on NAFTA's behalf. Despite Buchanan, a majority of House and Senate Republicans seem likely to vote yes. Like some 250 mill ion other Americans, I won't be voting on th,e · issue in Congress, and like most Americans, I've been worried about what I hear and unsure about whom io trust. After long reflection, however, I've come down as a supporter. Most of the alleged drawbacks of the agreement have existed and would exist without it, from American plants relocating to Mexico to environmental ruination associated with the industrial zones along the Mexican side of the border. Approving NAFTA, on !he other hand, would provide obvious economic benefits to broad sectors of the American economy while actually reducing the incentives for plant relocation to the south . Thanks to the side agreements recently negotiated with ~exico and Canada, some rudimentary tools for dealing.with environmental and labor practice abuses are also provided, and they can be built upon: The U.S.-Canadian free trade agreement approved several years ago has already demonstrated the validity of the tdea. While various economic interests in each country have been hurt by tariff- free competition from more efficient producers in the other, the overall effect has been one of win-win. But that was an agreement between two nations with similar economies and standards of living. ~exico is a developing country whose average wages are roughly one-seventh those of the United States. Once there were no trade barriers between the two nations, it would seem only logical for American firms to stream southward, since ~exico's low-wage industrial workers have proved teachable and highly productive. This is an instance when common sense and reality diverge. Under current conditions, Mexican duties are roughly two to three times higher on American exports than American duties are on ~xi­ can exports. Under NAFTA, there would eventually be no tariff barriers. Consequently, NAFTA would .substantially reduce the economic incentives to relocate in order to tap the Mexican market. Furthermor;e, it is simply wrong to say that in the new international economic order, industries are eternally on !he move in an insatiable quest for ever-lower labor costs. If that were true, all of Germany would be a disindustrialized wasteland, since the average hourly cost of an industrial worker !here is 70 percent higher !han in supposedly high-wage America. (Japan's is roughly 25 percent higher than ours.) Worker productivity, easy access to raw materials, transportation networks and numerous olher factors are as important to deci- sion·making about plant location as wage levels. Otherwise, all of the world's heavy industry would have been in sub-Saharan Africa long ago, paying 50 cents an hour. Anyway, economic growth need not be a zero-sum game, in which someone else's success equals our failure. A strengthened ~exican economy is a net plus for the United States. Mexico is already our second largest market for industrial exports and third largest market overall, behind only Canada and Japan. Truly open economic borders, including greater industrialization in Mexico, would improve that picture. Our heavy machinery and other capital goods would be central to Mexican industrial growth, as they already are. Whatever jobs are lost over the 15-year phase-in ofNAFTA would be more than matched by new jobs in our export industries. The last 20 years have been unkind to American workers so it is no wonder that many are to'oking the NAFTA gift horse in the mouth . But this is one of those defining moments when the country gets to decide something fundame~tal . NAFTA is a historic opportunity whose loss could, 20 years down the road, make the '70s and '80s look like a time of wine and. roses . . Hodding Carter III, former ' State Department spokesman ' and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president o( MainStreet, a Washington, D.C .based television production company. A black lawyer defends the Klan In 1958, Justice John Harlan, Michael J..owe - grand dragon of speaking for !he Supreme Court in the Klan - who has pledged to go I'lAACP vs. Alabama, ruled that to jail rather than give up the the state of Alabama had no right names of those members. ("These to demand the membership list of people could lose their jobs or busithe NAACP: "It is hardly a novel perception that compelled disclosure of affiliation with groups engaged . in advocacy may ... ncsses.") expose these members to economic A volunteer attorney from reprisal, loss of employment and Galveston, Anthony Griffm, is hanthreat of physical coercion." dling the case for the A<l.U. He is In 1993, the Texas Human . an experienced constitutional litiRights Commission has brought gator and has won some notable suit to get the names of any mem- First Amendment and voting rights bers of the Texas Knights of the cases. Griffm is also general counKlan who lived in the town of sel for the Texas NAACP. AccordVidor - or who may have been ing to the Houston Chronicle, the there - · between last Sept. I and black lawyez told the grand dragon Dec. 15. There have been attempts, that Ibis case "wasn't about race. It by court order, to integrate a previ- wasn't about whether I like him or ously all-white public housing unit he liked me. It's about the basic in Vidor. The Texas Human Rights principle of his right to speak and Commission wants to find out if organize.' • the subsequent threats and other I11 August, at a meeting of the forms of intimidation against black NAACP state board in Galveston reside nts were the work of the County, most of those present Klan. agreed with Raymond Scott, a Bap· The American Civil Liberties tist minister and head of !he Port Union of Texas is defending Arthur NAACP: "You can:t_~- Nat Hentoff sent the NAACP and the Klan at the same time.'' One of those present told me there were "more than a few ugly moments." Anthony Griffm said to the assembly that so far as he was concerned, lhe issue was not debatable. Those critical of his stand shouJd..remember that the leading Supreme'Court case on this .question had been won by the NAACP. If the NAACP now to advocate that the state does have a rig~t to take 1hose membership lists, he said, that decision could one day haunt them. (And indeed, Texas had tried to get NAACP membership lists in the 1970s.) . Answering demands that he apologize for defending the Klan Griffin said he would not. As fo; the calls tlult he resign, he would not do that either. If the forced c~o~ came between sticking with his ~trSt Amendment principles or leavmg the NAACP, he would leave. In !he mi~ty. one of Griffin's defenders, OScar Woods, president 9f the Dickinson-Bay Area were while the record low was 40 in By The Associated Press Unseasonably cool conditions 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 7:53 will prevail across Ohio at least p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at . through Thursday, the National 7:06a.m. Around the nation Weather Service said. No rain is The northern Plains felt a falllikely during that period. · Highs will remain in the 70s and like chill this morning as the passage of Labor Day marked the lows in the 50s. unofficial end of summer. Some showers are possible on Frost was expected across the Friday, forecasters said. Dakotas and upper Michigan , The record-high temperature for where temperatures dipped into the this date at the Columbus weather 40s. station was 98 degrees in 1939 Rain persisted today over the Soulheast, the northern Appalachians and north~m New England. A co ld front pushed into the Northeast, and widespread thunderstorm s were expected. Highs in the 70s were forecast. Most of the West was expecting an01her sunny day with highs in the 80s, although thunderstonns could pop up again from the central Rockies to the central Plains. Oneinch hail fell Monday near Cheye nne, Wyo. Highs were forecast in the 60s today around the Great Lakes, in northern New England and along the Wes t Coast; the 70s over th e northern Rockies and across the central Plains; the 80s in the South· east; and the 90s in southern Flori· da, Texas, Louisiana and the desert Southwest The high temperature for the nation Monday was 109 degrees a1 Laughlin, Nev. ' Thousands cheer return of Marcos' body to Philippines Cincinnati 78' W. VA. Ice Vis Assocfalecl Pr~s Grapfw'csNet Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cl1993Accu-Weather, Inc. -----Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with the low 55-60. Wednesday, partly cLoudy. High near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thursday. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. A chance of showers Friday. Lows 50-55. Highs in upper 60s to mid-70s. Fair on Saturday. Lows in upper 40s to low 50s. Highs in upper 60s to low 70s. --Area deaths__...;..._ Clinton Donovan Barbara Wilson Barbara Jean Wilson, 40, Middlcport died Sunday, September 5, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born in Connellsville, Pa., on October 29, 1952 to Johh M and Bertha E. Bobbs Wilson, she was a former nurse's aide. She was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene and active with local youth. . Survivors are sisters and b(Others-in-law, Iva Mae and Anthony D' Auria, Connellsville, Pa. and Beverly and Paxton Pickrell, Mount Airy, Md.; brothers and sisters-in-law, Leroy and Eileen Wilson and Howard and Thelma Wilson, all of Monarch Pa. ; brother, John Wilson, Monarch, Pa.; one niece. four nephews, one great niece; special friends, Shirley Louise Thompson Yoder and Mariano Weaver, both Louise Thompson, 70, Middle- of Middleport. Private services are being held port, died Saturday, September 4, 1993 at her residence after an wday at Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. Thomas McC,lung officialextended illness. Born in ~iddleport on August in g. Arrange~ents are being han24, 1923 to the late John Clyde and. died by the Ftsher Funeral Home. ) Isabelle Winebrenner she was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Baptist Chwth in Middleport, Evangeline Chapter of the Wood Reunion Order of Eastern Star, the Middl~­ The Wood family will have a pori Garden Club and a veteran of reunion at the home of Virgil King , the U.S. Anny during World War 38858 Smith Street, Pomeroy, on II. September 12. There will be a picSurvivors are daughters and nic lunch at 12:30 p.m. sons·in.Jaw, Na.ncy and Pat Hill , Pomeroy and Jonnie and Pat Kin- Carl reunion ney of New Kent, Va.; sister. Descendents of Emett and Lou Dorothy Neutzling, Pomeroy; five Carl, Nan Frazier, Corbel~ Mertie, gmndsons and three nieces. Ales hire, Ed and Lena will hold a She is preceded in death by her reunion on September II at Star husband, Daniel Thompson. Mill Park at 5 p.m. Please bring a Services will be Saturday at I covered dish. Table service will be p.m . at Fisher Funeral Home. Buri- provided. al will peat Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from Square dance I 0 a.m. until the time of the service There will be a round and at the funeral home. square dan ce at the Long Bottom Community Building on September II from 8 to 12 p.m. Music by Whites Hill Band. Caller will be Jim Carnahan. Refreshments and Clinton Donovan, 69, died Sunday, Sept. 5, 1993, at his home in Sperryville, Va. Son of the late Amos and Leora Donovan, he was born June 17, I 924, in Lebanon Township and was a retired Army veteran. He is survived by his wife; Carol of Sperryville and a daughter and son-in-law of Germany. Also surviving are sisters, Mae Smith and Faye Wolfe of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Alfred Wolfe of Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Betty Donovan of Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by four brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held in Sperryville at-a later date. LAOAG, Philippines (AP) llocano prayers and songs for the To the cheers and sobbing of thou- dead. sands, the body of Ferdinand MarVendors sold food and T-shirts cos, who inspired both loathing and readinll "Marcos Mv Hero" and adoration in 20 years as wesident, was returned today for burial seven years after he fled into exile. His black-garbed widow Imelda kissed the closed casket and wept By The Associated Press after a chartered jet brought the It was dangerous Labor Day body from Hawaii. The body was weekend on Ohio's streets and then taken by horse-drawn hearse h1ghway. The State Highway Patrol to the city's Roman Catholic cathe- said traffic accidents during the 78dral along 10 miles of ·crowd-lined hour period killed 20 people. Four roads. accidents claims two lives apiece. . A 74-year-old woman, Felicidad The patrol counted fatalities Faustino, walked the entire stretch. from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight "I would walk a thousand miles Monday. more" she said. "I was born for, The dead: and I will die for, Marcos." MONDAY Others were even more devoted: WARREN- Evelyn Cram, 85, members of !he Alpha Omega cult, of Strulhers, in a two-vehicle acciwhich worships Marcos as a god. dent on Ohio 5 in Trumbull Coun"My cause is God Almighty," ty. said Emesto Ramirez. "With his LANCASTER- Ronald C . ·return, all our suffering will end.'' Shahan, 35, of Lancaster, in a Virtually every window along motorcycle accident on U.S. 33 in the route was filled with people viewing the cortege. About 500 people packed the cathedral for the Continued from page 1 Mass, and thousands of others jammed the courtyard outside. played and poor of our communiAfter the Mass, the body was ty."' taken 10 a black reviewing stand in The Akron-based United Rubfront of the gleaming white provin- ber Workers union called for action cia! capitol. It will lie there until on several social and economic Wedne sday, when a torchlight fronts. "We stiil !teed action on health parade is to accompany the body to Marcos ' hometown Batac , nine care, striker replacemeni, trade, national industrial policy and other miles away. There he will be buried Friday issues," URW President Kenneth L. Coss said. . in a mausoleum next to his family Warren Davis, director of the home. Marcos' mother Josefa, who died in 1988, will be buried Thurs-. Cleveland-based Region 2 of the day. Her body had been kept in a United Auto Workers, said the proposed North American Free Trade refrigerated container until her son Agreement should be defeated. could come home. "We cannot solve unemploy Despite his reputation as a carrupt dictato~. Marcos is reyered ment in America by sending jobs to Mexico," he said. " NAFTA is a among Ilocano-speakers of northdirect th reat to the ability of the ern Luzon Island. United States to control its own Mourners blew a water buffalo economic destiny." horn, an Ilocaqo rite signaling a death. A woman in black smashed a .clay po1 to drive away evil spirits. All afternoon and evening peapte filed by the coffin, flanked by a Units of the Meigs County Philippine flag and the seal of the president. A sound system blared Emergency ~edical Service responded to 17 calls for assistance during the Labor Day weekend. Units responding included: - II :50 a.m. Middlecake walks will be available. Cost portSaturday to Overbrook Center for Cecil is S5 per couple, $3 for single, $1 who was tran.sported to for children under 12 and children Teaford Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:28 under 3 are free. p.m. Middleport to Main Street for Louise Thompson who was dead Moore reunion . Dece nd ents of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore will hold a reunion September 12 at the Sutton United Methodist Church on Am Ele Power.................... 38 1/2 Racine-Basham Road. There will a Ashland Oil... .................... .33 5/8 carry-in dinner at IZ:30 p.m. All AT&T................................. 62 118 relatives and friends are invited. Bank One ........................... 41 1/8 Bob Evans ......................... 17 7/8 Woodmen cook-out Charming Shop.................. 12 318 Burlingham Modem Wood[!len Champion Ind ............. .. .... 12 3/4 will have a cook·out at the North City Holding................ ...... 27 bound park on State Route 33 near Federal Mogul... ............ .....24 3/4 Darwin on September II at 6:30 Goodyear T&R ................ ..42 1/8 p.m. Camp wil furnish hamburgers, Lands End .......................... 36 5/8 hot dogs, condiments and drinks. Limited Inc......................... 21 3/4 Members, families and friends Multimedia Inc .................. .33 1/2 bring potluck dinn er and lawn Point Bancorp .................... l4 chair. Rax Restaurant .................. 1/32 Reliance Electric ................ 20 1/2 Quilt show Robbins&Myers................. l9 The Middleport Arts Council Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 will present a quill show on Star Bank ........................... .35 1/4 September 18 and 19. If you would Wendy int'l... ..................... I4 3/4 like to show a quilt call Susan Worthington Ind ................. 29 3/4 Baker at 992-7733 or Janelle Stock reports are the 10:30 Thomas at 992-5696. The frrst 30 a.m. quotes provided by applicants will be accepted. Dead- Kemper Securities, Inc., of line for applications is September Gallipolis. 10. Couples receive marriage licenses Two couples recently received marriage licenses in the ~eigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: Jerry Wayne Blackwell, 34, and Penny Jo Sullivan, 31, both 11f Racine, and Kent Gregory Lumbatis, 27, Athens, and Melissa Sue Clay, 23, Rutland. (VSPS 21J.!IH) Publllhed every aflerDOOD, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publilhint Compuy/Mulllmedla ~DC.. Pomeroy, Ohio ~!1769, Ph . 992·2 156. Second clau poataae paid ar. Pomeroy, a,tlo. Member: The Auociared Press. and .lhe Ohio New1papU Aaoeiation, National Advertising Repruentative , Branham Newspaper Sale~, 733 Third Aveaue, New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Senliacl, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVBSCRIYI10N RATES Br CIIITit:r or Motor Route CDC Week.•..• ,, .,..............,........................ ,.$1 .60 Ole Month............................................... .$6.9S Oae Y..,.................................... .. :... _ ..$83.20 SINGLE COPY PIIICE Dtlly......................................... - 3 5 Cen.ll Sublaiben not dcllrina to pafthe carrier may remit in advu.e& direct to The Daily Serninel oo I ltwe,lill or ll month ball. Credit will be JiveD r.arritt eath week. No ltlbac::ript.iou by mall permitted In areu where home carrier lei'V!ee iJ avail1bie. Moll Subomptlo.. lnolcloMeiloC. .ty 13 Weets............ ....................................$21 .84 26 Weeu .................................................S43.L6 52 Woeu .................................................$84.76 • O.lokle Melp l:wnly ' 13 WcekJ ............................. .................... $23 ..tO 28 Weeks ......................................... $45.50 52 Weetca.........................................$88.40 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions- None. Saturday discharges -Mary Bayles, Middleport. Sunday admissions - Marvin Kelly, Middleport; James Heaton, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - None. Monday admissions- None. Monday discharges - None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 3 discharges - Jason Roush, Henry McKinney, Grover Hazelwood, Lokie Smith, Samanlha Brooks, Carrie Williams, Gary Barnett, Gary Exline, Ronald Winlcrs, Christal Neal, Vicky Cooper, William Arrowood, Darrell Smith, Cecil Ro seberry and Catherine Cox. Sept. 4 discharges- Amy Fetty, Mrs. Timothy Tucker and son, Mrs. Dean Colwell and daughter, Lizzie Borders, Mrs. Paul Bragg and son, Henry Hilderbrant, Leda Kraeulter, Tracy Williams, Anna Welch and Eric Walford. Sept. 4 births - Mr. and ~rs . Robert Van Meter, son, Point Pleasant. Sept. 5 discharges - Joann Willford, Wilbur Hanners, Randall Lane Raymond Stewart and Sarah Adams. Sept. 6 discharges • Sherri Beaver, Dorothy Caldwell, Mrs . Robert Van Meter and son, Melba Miller, Wendy Bradbury; Clarence Brown Ladora Malone and Siieen Lewellen. Sept. 6 births - Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mershon, son, Thurman. ' ''!'saw the return of a great Filipino.·· Earlier, crowds waved and cheered as the cortege proceeded behind a marching band. The Marcos family followed in a limousine ahead of a riderless horse, symbol of a fallen leader. Twenty killed on Ohio highways Picnics ... both of Zanesville, in a one-car Fairfield County. ZANESVILLE- Two uniden· accident on Interstate 70 in eastem Lified people in a single·car acci. Licking County. NEWARK- Cletus G, Wal · dent on a Muskingum County road. TOLEDO - John W. Burkett, Lers, 75, of Granville, in a one-car 22, hometown unavailable, driver accident on a Licking County road. CAMBRIDGE - John D. 1n a one-car accident on a city Hammonds, 21, of New Concord, a street. passenger in a two-vehicle accidem SUNDAY on a Guernsey County road. NEW CUMBERLAND- E.J. RAVENNA - James L. Zazo, Franks Jr., 35, and Jacky L. Franks, 23, both of Newark, when their 46, of Akron, motorcyclist in a motorcycle collided with a car on two-vehicle accident on a Portage County road. Ohio 212 in Tuscarawas County. LANCASTER -Randy Gif- FRIDAY NIGHT WOOSTER - Daniel C. Good· ford, 39, of McConnellsville, driver will , 19, of Big Prairie, driver in a of a motorcycle, and Lisa Jo Taylor, 30, of Zanesville, a passenger Lwo·vehicle accident on Ohio 39 in in a van-motorcycle accident on a Holmes County. CANTON Peter N. city streeL LISBON - Jeffrey B. Weaver, Cazantzes, 63, of Canton, driver in 35, hometown unavailable, driver a car-train collision on a Stark in a one-car accident on Ohio 9 in County road. Columbiana County, CHILLICOTHE - Adam R. SATURDAY Gibson, 16, of Frankfort, driver in GROVE CITY - Joseph a two-car accident on a Ross Conn· ·., Farkas, 37, of Grove City, a motor- Ly road. cycli~t killed in a motorcycle-truck MARION - Tamoko Costello collision on a city streel 44, of ~indlay, passenger in a one ' NEWARK- Janita M. Adams, car acctdent on U.S. 23 in Marion 31. and Lucinda M. Burrell, 32, . County. Bill proposes repeal of tax on employment services COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Temporary help companies say a sales tax on their services is hurting business and should be re~led. The state Office of' Budget and Management estimated that the tax on employment services would produce about $100 million d~ng Squads respond to 17 calls -Meigs ant/ouncements-- The Daily Sentinel NAACP chapter, told the Houston Chronicle that he certainly did remember that Supreme Court decision and had no problem with Anthony Griffin laking this case. "It's a constitutional issue," Woods said, "not the NAACP vs. !he Klan." Also supporting !he beleaguered Griffin was the Galveston County Observer News, an African-American monthly newspaper: "For those who do not want the Ku Klux Klan to have their righls protected, you should considez which of your rights you are willing to give up liec!'use the Klan has to give up the us. It may be you giving up yours tomorrow.'' Nonetheless, at the meeting of !he state NAACP board, there was . considerable anger that Griffm w:is representing the Klan against, of all things, a state investigation of hou's ing discrimination that the · NAACP had helped initiate. Nat Hentorr is a nationally reno-ed authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Ri&bts. The Dally Sentlnei-Pnge-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio upon arrival; 2:40 p.m. Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to Hudson Street for a motorcycle fire; 3:49 p.m. Tuppers Plains VFD to State Route 7 for a ftre involving an automobile owned by Leona Musser; 5:33 .p.m. Syracuse to Waid Sayre Hill for Franklin Lemley who was treated at the scene; 6 p,m. Rutland to Rutland Fire Department for Jamitha Willford who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 7:33 p.m. Racine ~o Third Street for Ronnie Pickens who was transported to VMH: Sunday-3:21a.m. Middleport to Grant Street for Marvin Kelly who was tran sported to VMH; 3:55 a. m. Middleport and Pomeroy VFDs and Middleport squad to State Route 7 for a structure ftre at a residence owned by Roger Shoemaker; 11:19 a.m. Pomeroy and Middleport squads to Condor Street for Mary Kauff who was transported to VMH; II :56 p.m . Skymed to VMH for Timothy Wolfe who was · transported to Children's Hospital in Columbus; Monday - 2:36 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Police Department for Ronald Jones who was transported to VMH; 3:32 p.m. Pomeroy VFD and Middleport squad to State Route 143 for a motor vehicle accident in which Leslie Osborne refused tr eatment; 5:2~ p.m . Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Mary Gee who was transported to VMH; 5:32 p.m. Tuppers Plains Squad and First Responders to State Route 7 for Lydia Montgomery who was transported 10 Camden Clark Hosgranted Thursday to Sherry S. Chapman and Craig T. Chapman, pital; 6:44 p.m. Syracuse VFD to and Teresa D. Courtney and John Apple and Third streets for a structure fire at a residence owned by M. Courtney . Donna Roush ; 8:43 p.m. Scipio VFD to State Route 681 for a brush fire on property belonging to Tom Lee. The nam e of Arica Blackwell was inadvertantly omitted from the · Eblen reunion story in the September I Daily Sentinel. Stocks the budget period. The tax was enacted in December to help bal ance the budget. The average gross payroll of temporary help companies dropped by 18 percent immediately after the tax took effect, the Ohio Tempo· rary Service Association said. Companies are not hiring tern· porary help because the tax add s bet ween 5 percent and 7 percent 10 lhcir operating costs, Jay Mattern , legislative consultant for the group, told The Columbus Dispatch for " swry published Monday. A bill to repeal the tax, pro · posed by Sen. Robert Cupp, R· Lima, is to go before the Senate Ways and Means Commiuee Sept. 28. "We're going to listen to wha1 people have 10 say," said the com . miuee's chairman, Sen. Richard H. Fina n, R-Cincinnati. "But if th ey want to repeal anything we enacted in House Bill 904 (the budget-hal · an cing bill) they're going to have to come up with something 1u replace the lost revenue." Budget Director R. Gregory Browning said the state enacted the wx because temporary employmem is a growing industry. He said i1 makes up 25 percent of th e U.S. worlc forc e and will increase to 50 percent because companies do m11 wanf to pay employee benefits. Manern said 59,500 Ohioan s were employed as temporary hell' work ers in 1992. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions for divorce were filed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III: Linda Capehart, 'Middleport, ftl ed Aug . 31 for divorce from William R. Capehart Jr., Middleport; Carey J. Stanley Simpson, Racine, filed Aug. 31 for divorce from Christopher S. Simpson, Seymore, Ind. In addition, dissolutions were Name omitted Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. ade, .D. Ide Ill V.U., DrhnJ Pt. Pla•nt. WV. · Call....,..ll44 far Ant. or·lnfor. .tlon Mtmlter of ltt•a PPO & li4tral Motul PPO COI'IINC SOOftl •IINDDCOY!R IILUI!:s•/ KEL GI BSON in ~KAR WITHDUr A FACI'" l '"TH.I kJAL RCCOY" AEROBICS NEW ~ WEEK SESSIONS BEGINNING SEPT. 13th /I1 •Mon.-Wed. (1 0-11 A.M.) Royal Oak Resort *Mon.·Wed. (5:15-6:15 p.m.) Carleton School *Tues.-Thur. (7~8 p.m.) Royal Oak Resort Call 992·6893 for Information. FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS JEANNE OWEN CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR �' Sports The Dail-r Sentinel Tuesday, September 7, 1993 Page-4 Ohio State has limited time. to solve Washington Huskies' pass rush By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Stanford coach Bill Walsh had a month to try to solve Washington's pass rush. Ohio State coach John Cooper will be uying to find an answer in the next five days. Before the 16th-ranked Buckeyes host No. 12 Washington Saturday night, Cooper's top priority in practice will be fmding a way to prevent Husky defenders from becoming regulars in the OS U backfield. In Washington's 31 -14 lashing of Stanford Saturday, the Huskies had seven sacks and hurried several other throws. In general, they created mayhem in Walsh's perfectly designed attack. " You all know how much Bill Wal sh knows about the passing game and pass ·blocking and schemes," Cooper said. "Their quarterback was running for his life. He did not have time to sit in the pocket. You are not going to set up in the pocket if this guy's covered, then you're going to look over there and throw the baD. That does n't happen." 121 Tuesday, September 7,1993 • "~""L-"-~ - The Eastern varsity volleyball team or bead coach Don Jackson began its season this past week. Eastern is lookIng to improve its record from last season as it begins its first as a member or the Tri,Valley Conference. Pictured are (front row, L-R) 2t throw.'' Washington' s new head coach is Jim Lambright, who was named to take over when James resigned. Lambright was the Huskies' defensive coordinator the last 16 years and oversaw the change to a head- · hunting, quarterback-eating defense. (See PLANS on Page S) Smith gets seventh win in eight-cylinder bomber class in Vinton Raceway action l .?l Amanda Caspers, Jessica Karr, Patsy Aeiker, Becky Driggs, Jessica Radford, Jai.me Wilson and Heidi Nelson. Behind them are Penny Aeiker, Shelly Hendricks, Wendy Rach and Kathy Bernard. Both teams are 1..0, 16th-ranked Ohio State pounding overmatched Rice 34-7. Walsh had made negative statements about the Huskies while the Pac-10 was investigating possible NCAA rules violations. Washington is banned from bowl games the next two years and cannot receive any television money for one year. Then Don James shoc)ced the Pacific Nonhwest by res'1gning as head coach in protest. So, the Huskies took out some of lhcir anger and frustration on the Ca rdinal quarterbacks. Walsh's vaunted passing attack was in shambles. Cooper wasn't surprised. "You'd beuer set up and throw it and throw it in a hurry or do one hell of a job of protecting your quarterback because they flat get after you," he said. "Usually they're going to bring four rushers from one side. Your problem is determining what .side those four arc coming from. Are they coming from the back, the front or the middle? " Ohio State quarterback Bob . Hoying completid 13 of 22 passes for !44 yards with a touchdown and no interceptions against Rice . . He was sacked once and hurried a couple other times, while Ohio State's ballyhooed defensive front did not have a sack. "I' ve got to count on my linemen to get the job done," Hoying said. "Then I have to drop back and make some plays. It won't be like it was Saturday. I've got to make some decisions." "We're going to have to spend · hour after hour after hour this week pass protecting," Cooper said. ' "Not only blocking the. guy across from you. but having a scheme where we can pick up where the rushes are coming from and on · each particular pass we try tc ,. One hundred-degree temperatures didn't keep the fans nor the cars away from Vinton Raceway las t week as a large crowd saw Pomeroy's Todd Smith in the yellow T-7 Nova streak to his seventh feature win this season in the eightcylinder bomber class. Reedsville's Rick Blake came in second after changing a cluth after th e qualifying heat race. Third went to Langsville's Delmas Goff. Smi th wasted little time establi shing the lead ahead of the field and led the entire race. Smith was cha llenged repeatedly by Adrian Doles in the Crazy-8 ear, but held off his challenges and zoomed to the win. The heat was won by Adrian Doles ahead of Smith and Goff. Winning ·the the Super Four Cylinder feature was Delbert Rou sh of Reedsville ahead of Bert Flora and Tom Christy. The heat was won by Reedsville's Bobby Bailey. The Road Hog class is always a crowd pleaser with lots of action and excitement. This week's race was full of fun with several lead Heats pay $30 and $15 respectivechanges. ly. Entry fee is $15. Rules may be The eight-cylinder Road Hog · obtained by phoning 388-9617 or winners was Tony Jacks over 388-9300. Bryan Seagraves and Wayne MayNo alcoliotic beverages are pernard. Maynard won the first heat mit ted on the premises, making the ove r Jacks and Kevin Saunders, local raceway a great place_for while Seagraves claimed the sec- family fun. On Sunday_, S~pl; 12, ond over John Powell and Brent the track will feature an mv1tauonal Paxton. in all classes with a larger purse. The four-cylinder Road H')g feature was won by Reedsville's Rocky Blake over Tony Roush and Donnie Yost, while Blake claimed Meigs High School th e heat over David Lively and sports calendar Donnie Yost. The Powder Puff race was won TODAY by Rae Farley ahead of Doris MayVolleyball: MiUer, home nard and Christy Dixon. Golf: TVC Meet at Federal Racing continues today at Vin- Hocking ton Raceway, where general admisWEDNESDAY sion is $5 for anyone over ten years Golf: Point Pleasant at Riverside of age. Under ten are admitted free, Golf Course in Mason while bicycle races will be an THURSDAY added attraction for the kids. Golf: at Nelsonville A demolition derby wiD be held FRIDAY Saturday. Gates will open at2 p.m., Varsity Football: Trimble, home and the derby will begin at 5 p.m. SATURDAY There will be' a prize of $300 for Cross Country: at Warren Invifirst place and $100 for second. tational By 'MATT YANCEY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys learned what the Washington Redskins found out last season: Sitting on top of the world as Super Bowl champions can be a slippery slope. A year ago, the Cowboys knocked the Redskins off in a sirililar season opener at Texas Stadium. At RFK. Stadium on Monday night, the Redslcins, taking advantage of Emmitt Smith's holdout, re turned the favor with a 3S-16 rout. It was the most points the Cowboys gave up since their I· IS season of 1989. But even if the NFL's top rusher wi~ Dodgers' By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers, ·who arcn' t going to win the NL West this season, hope to have a say in who does. They beat the Atlanta Braves 21 Monday night to drop them 3 112 games behind the San Francisco Giants, who defeated Pittsburgh 41 in a day game. The Dodgers still have two games left with the Braves, and a four-game series with the Giants at the end of the season. "It was neat," Dodger pitcher Tom Candiotti said. "It was like we were really playing for something." " I said before we left that we were going to lose some games on Mindee Sampson, Rebecca Evans, Brandi Reeves and Alicia Walker. Behind them are Valerie McGinnis and Jeannie Cline. The team is coached by bead coach Don Jackson and assistant Paul Brannon. MHS Athletic Boosters meeting Wednesday The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters wiU meet Wednesday at 7 p.m . at Meigs High School. The meeting will be held on Wednesday evening this :.ve.ek only, and wiU go back to Tuesday evening next week. Marauder football coach Milce Chancey w1ll be m attendance to show films of the Gallia Academy football game and talk about this week's opponent Trimble. • and Nicole Meade. Jaime Wilson led Eastern with se ven while other scorers were Karr (6,1 ace), Driggs (3), Aeiker (2) , and Bernard (!). Driggs was 5-9 with one kill and fi ve blocks, Penny Aeiker 4-7 with one kill, Patsy Aeiker 2-3, Karr 2-3 wi th one kill and three blocks, and Bernard 1-2 with one kiU and two blocks. River Valley won the reserve match 15-7 and 15-7, ' Scoring for the winners were Leann Byer (12), Lavra Queen (5), Christina Carey (4), Erin Conley (3) , Shelly Williams (3), and Stephanie Cash (3). Eastern scorers were Chevalier (5), Reeves (4), Guess (3, one ace), Valerie McGinnia (1), and Jeannie Cline (!). Guess was 3-3 in spiking, Holter 2-6 with one kill and Sampson 1-1 with a kill. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutem DM•Ion W L T PeL PF PA Team . Buff1lo ............. . I 0 0 1.000 38 14 Miami .............. . 1 0 0 l.OOO 24 2D lndianapoW ..... . 0 1 0 .000 2fl 2A New Fn&]arKJ ... . 0 1 0 .0001438 N.Y. Jets ...... .... . 0 I 0 .000 11J <6 Central DIYislon CLEVELAND.. I 0 0 t J>O(I T1 14 Houslm ............ Piuaburgh ......... 0 1 0 .000 21 33 0 1 0 .000 13 2A Western Divltion Denver.............. K1nus Cit)' ...... LA. Raidcn ..... San Diego ......... Seattle............... I I I I 0 0. 0 0 0 I 0 1.000 0 1.000 01 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 26 20 X1 3 24 1 18 12 12 18 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ea1lern Dhillon W L T PeL N.Y . Giants ...... . 1 0 01.000 ·Philadelphia ..... . 1 0 01.000 Walhin(lton ..... . 1 0 0 1.000 Ttlm and five strikeouts in eight-plus innings. Do·dger pinch-hitter Dave Hansen tied the game -and a club record- with his RBI single in the seventh. Hansen, batting for Candiotti with one ou~ singled off Smoltz to score Snyder from third. The hit was Hansen's 17th as a pinch-hiller this season, tying him with Mitch Webster, who had 17 last year, for the Dodgers' record. Tony Tarasco, a rookie making just his fourth stan for the Braves, drove in Atlanta's run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth inning . . Elsewhere in the NL, it was Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6; Montreal 4, Colorado 3; Houston 7, New JS 16 Dalh1 .. ............. . 0 I 0 .000 16 35 Phoc:nix ........... . 0 I oO .000 17 23 Centul Detroit ........... ... 1 Grea! D1y ........ . I Chicago ............ 0 MinllCIIolli ........ : 0 Tampi Bay ....... 0 pivlsioo 0 0 1.000 30 13 0 0 1.000 36 6 I 0 .000 20 26 I 0 .000 7 2A I 0 .000 3 1J Walern New Odelns..... 1 San FranciJco .. . 1 Atlanll .............. 0 Division 0 0 1.000 33 21 0 0 1.000 24 13 1 0 .000 13 30 LA. Rama ........ 0 1 0 .000 6 36 • Sale 30 minute delivery • Cerrvout available Te•m W L Phil•dclphi1 ........... 85 52 Pel. .620 GB Montreal .... ............ 71 61 .558 SL Louis ................ 74 62 .544 Chicago .................. 68 70 Piu.sbW"gh .............. 63 75 florida .... ............... 58 79 .493 .457 .423 New York ............. .47 91 .341 8.5 10.5 11.5 22.5 27 38.5 Western Dl\'\slon SutfnnciJco ........ 89 48 .650 Atllnu .......C.........86 52 , .623 6.5 ,. .526 Houston ................. 72 LotAngelc:s ........ ... 70 CINONNA11. .......61 Colondo ................ 53 66 .515 71 JJS .486 .384 Sut Oicgo ........... ... 5J 85 .384 3.5 11 18.5 22.5 3&5 3C.l OUcago9,NewYolk 8 dNCINNATl 6, Phil•delphia S Atlana.a 3, San Diego 2 San Francisco 3, SL louis l Montrul7; HoWl lOT\ S Colorado 10, PittabuiJh 4 Su·nd.,y'S stqres Atlanu 3, San Oieao 2 Florida 4, U. Anaelc:a 3 ,O!ic•go 2, New Yolk 1 Pllil1dolphia S, CINCINNATI3 Houaton 7, Mon~ll CoiOAdo 4, Piu.burah I St Lruia 7, S1t1 Fl"'.nci..co 6 Montreal4, Calondo 3 San Franci.lco 4, PiwbUrah 1 0tiCIJD7, Ptillodolphia 6 . Lol Anaol• 2. AW.nu 1 Florida~. San Di.eao o T.oday's games OH : St. Lo.uil (Cormie~r 5-6 and Towklbllt)' tl-8) "CINCINNATI (Raper York, 31; D. Lewil, San Fnncisco, 37; Gri11om, Morw'UI, 37; Nh.on, Allanu., 36; Dybtrl, Philldc.lphia, 35. PITCHING (ll dooiJiono)' T. o..on.. Philadelphia, 13-3, .812. 3.51; Avery, At· ltnta, IS-4 •. 739, 294; Porwaai. Hoos1.0n, 14-4, .778, 2.99; Gllvinc, Atlanta, 17-5, .173, 3.24; Bu.rkeu., San Fnncilco, 18-6, 3.33. . STRIKEOUTS : Rijo, CINCINNATI, 194; Smolu, Atl•nta, 176; G. Maddux, AUant1,l6S; Bcna, San 163: Hunillch, Howton, 158; OL~Zman. Chicaao. 154; Schilling, Phil1delphia, ISO. Dieao. SAVES: Lee Smith, St. Louia , 43; Beck, Sm Francisco, 4 1; Harvey, Floridl, 41; Myers, Chicago, 40; Mitch Williams, Philldelphia , 37; Wetteland, MontrC1I, 34; Stanlon, Atlan!.l , Tl. Alomar, Toronto, .317; Griffey Jr., S e~t • tle, .3 16; Hamilton, Milw1ukoc, .3 16. RUNS: Palmeiro, Teus , 11 I; White, Toronto, 104; Molhor. Toronto, 104; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 100; Griffey Jr., SCittle, 98; ~ . Detroit, 98; Thcmu, Chie•go, 97; B1erga, CLEVELAND, 97; R. Hcndcnon . T910nto, 97. RBI: T~omu, Chic1go, 120; Belle, CLEVELAND, 11 1: Fielder, Deaoit, 108; Gon:r.alcz, Texas, 104; C1ncr, Toronto, 104; BacrJ•· CLEVELAND. 102: Tell.leton. Detroit, 100. 1m'S; Molhor, Toronto, 180; Olcrud, Toronto, 179; Baerg• ~ CLEVELAND, 174; R. A lomar, Toronto, 163; McRae, K1nsaa City, 162; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 158; P•bnciro, Te~11, !58; Puckett , Min - nCIOll., 1S8. Saturday's.scores DOUBLES: Ole rud, T oronto , '47 ; K1nus City 4, Basttv~ 2 Chic•go 11, Deu-oit 2 New Yorlt4 , CLEVEI.ANDO White, Toronlo, 3Bi Palmeiro, Te~.a1 , 36; Joyner, Kanns City, 34; PuckeLL, Minncsou, 34; Griffey Jr. , Seattle, 32; Orccnwell, Bolton, 32. · TRIPLES : L. John1on, Chicago, 12; Hulse, Teus, I 0 ; Con, Chicago, I 0; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 8; McR1c, K1nus City, I; Cuyler, Detroit, 7; T. Fenundez, Kanus City S. Boctcrl2 Toronto, 7. Chicago 5, Detroit 3 SutUe 3, Milwaukee 2 Thcmu. Otkago, 40; Ori!I'ey Jr., Sc:a~tle , 40; Belle, CLEVELAND, 34; Palmetro, Texu, 34; Tcttleton, Detroit, 31; S1hnon, C1lifomia, 30. STOLEN BASES : Lofton, CLEVELAND. 51; CuniJ. C.lifomia, 45 ; Po1onia, California, 45; R. Alomu, Toronto, 42; R. Hc:ndmon , Toronto, 40; L. John son, Chic1go, 34; White, Toronto, 28. PITCHING (15 deci.siCII'II): Key, New York, 1~5 • .762, 2.94; Femtndc:z, Chica- HOME RUNS : Gonu.lcr., Teua, 4 1; Milwaukee 3, Kan~aaCity 2 B<Wton 3, Chicaao t Baltimore .5, Scaalc 1 Teus 8, New York 5 go, 17-6, .7~9. 3.06; Mussina, Ballimorc:, 14-5, .737, 4.10; Wickman, New York., Tonight's games California (Finley 14-1 1) 11 Detroit (Wells 10-7), 7 :05p.m. Minnesota (Ta~i 7-14) at CLEYEL\ND (M.., 9·10), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Dulin& S-7) at Toronto (Stewan 1-8), 7:35p.m. Seattle (Boaio 11 ·1) 11 Baltimore (Rhod.. 4-3), 7,35 p.m. Bolton (Duw1J1 13·10) at Chic1go (Belcher 3·3), S:OS p.m. Wednesday's games Loo Ansel" 9, Floriclo 4 Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition 25 New Yort (Key 16-S) 11 Teua (Bo- Eastern Divlslon 992·2156 19.5 honm 4-3), US p.m. HoUiloo 7, Ne~w York 2 " .426 .385 6 6.5 9 15.5 Monday's srores · Monday's JICOres 9 4e 9 Minneaota .............. S8 78 83 2 7 7 12.5 19 , Mi.nneloc.a 8, Tuu 3 NATIONAL !lEAGUE FOR MORE INFORMATION $ .504 .456 .5 Califorftit S, Tormto I - * Baseball * - ' z NEW SUBS! Philly Steak and Meatball ·Lunch Special· 68 74 Sunday, SepL 1l ' AIHon~e. Watern DMsion 59 .569 65 .526 66 .522 ChiCigo.................. 78 Te1t11 ..................... 12 Kanua City·...........72 Suttle .................... 69 Cali!omia .............. ,62 CB Balt.imOR 9, Oakland 2 San Funciaco at CLEVELAND. 9 THIS SPACE $12.00 Eulern Division . Team W L PeL Toronto ..:............... 78 60 .565 New York ............ .. ?& 61 .561 Ball.imorc ............... 76 62 ..551 B01t.on ......... :..........10 66 .515 ~it .................... 71 67 ..514 CLEVELAND ....... 6S 72 .474 Milwauk.c:e ............. 60 80 ..429 New Yoc:k 7, cr.EVELAND 2 p.m. - Po111eroy 992·2124 AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday's JICOres Olica go at Mitmuota, I p.m. Dcuoit at New Ensland, 1 p.m. lndi1napoli& at CINCINNATI, I p.m. Kansu City at Howa.on, I p.m. New Orlc.ans at Atlant.a, I p.m. Phi l1dclphiau Green Bay, I p.m. Phoenix at Wa•hing~a~, 1 p.m. Tanipt B1y 1t N.Y. Gi1nta, l p.m. Piuaburgh 11 L.A Rams, 4 p.m. Buffllo at O.llaa, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Mi1mi, 4 p .m. San Di.,o 1t Denver, 4 p.m. LA. R1ader. at SCIU.le, 8 p.m. STOLEN BASES: Carr, Florids, 47; JcfferiCI, St. Louil, 31; Coleman, New AL leaders C1lifomi1 4, Toronto 2 Next week's action Williamt, San Francilco, 30. BATTING : OleNd, Toronto, .379; Molil£1r, Tomntfl, .335; Thomu, Olicago, .321 ; Lofton, CLEVELAND, .318; R. Baltimore 6, Oakland 3 T eus 6, Minncwta 4 Setttlc 6, Milw1u.kcc I Monda)', Stpl.l3 THIS SPACE $8.00 Wednesday's games OU!and ................. 52 Monday's score 40; Juati<:e, Atlanta, 36; BonUla, New York, 34; Sou, Chicaao. 31: Oant, Atlant• , 31; McGriff, Atlanta, 31; Man .750, 3.75; Swift, S1n Fn.ncilco, 17·7, .708, 3.16 : Kite, Houston, 14-6, .700 , Colondo (Reynoso 9-9) 11 Mont:retl (RueteJ:6-0}, 7 :35p.m. Chicago (Hibbard 11 -11) at Philadelphia (Greene 13-3), 7 :35p.m. St. Louis (Wauon 6-3) at CINCIN NATI (Ay1la 5-7), 7 :35p.m. New York (fanana 6-14) 11 Houston (Kile 14-6), S:OS p.m. Florida (lhmmond 10.9) 11 San Diego (Ashby 2·9), 10:05 p.m . Atllnu (Gl1vine 17-5) at LOa Angelea (M11tinez 9·9), 10:35 p.m. 23 11 Wu hington 3S, Dallu 16 THIS SPACE $16.00 or Sanford l· 7:35p.m. Ch.icaao (Guzm1n 11-1 0) at Pttilldelphia (Riven 12·7)', 7 :35p.m. New Yolk (8. Jone~ 2 -2) at HOUitCI'I ' (Dr~bek 8-IS), 8:0S p.m. Florida (Rapp 3-4) a1 San Diego (S1ndcrs 2-l),IO:OS p.m. Atl1nta (AVery 15-4) at Los Anaetea (A1t1cio 11·7),10:35 p.m. , Pituburgh. (Cooke 9-8) 11 San Francisco (Hickcnoo ~5), 10:3S p.m. PF PA 76 20 San Fnncisoo 24, Pitu;burgh 13 LA. Raidm2A , MiMcsota 7 N.Y. Giln\S 26, Chic1go 20 S1n Diego 18, Seattle 12 New Orlc.~na: 33, Houston 21 CALL NOW 1-~ 2) at Montreal (I)cMil Maninc 13-8}, CINCINNATI .. 0 1 0 .000 14 27 Saturday's scores 6" sub, bag of clips and · LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 Daily this road trip," AtlantJi pitcher John Smaltz said. "The momentum in the race is going to swing back and forth a liule the rest of the wuy." Breit Butler's RBI groundout with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth gave the Dodgers the victory. Tom Goodwin, a pinch· runner for Cory Snyder, came home on Butler's soft grounder to short with the infield drawn in. Jeff Blauser fielded the ball and frantically dashed to touch second for the second out, but had no other play. Pedro Martinez (10-3), who shut out Atlanta over the last two innings, got the win. Smaltz (1310) allowed five hits with six walks Colorado (Lealtlnic On:cn B1y 36, L.A. ~ms 6 Mi1mi 2A, lndian1polis 20 Buffalo 38, New England 14 Phil1dclphia 23, Phoenia 11 IN THE Belpre, River Valley defeat Eastern netters ing 22 of 34 passes for 161 yards, including three for touchdowns. " For the most part, they really didn't have a bead on what we were doing," Rypien said of the new two-back sets and the quick, short pass timing routes that rookie head coach Richie Petitbon has added to the Redslcins' playbook. "We're going to spread the ball around, make people defend everybody," said Petitbon, making his debut as Joe Gibbs' successor. "It's just one ~e, you can't read any more into 1L But I thinlc poten· tially we have a chance to be a pretty good football team." Not that the Redskins didn't ' openef make mistakes, too. No defender was within 15 yards of Harper when he caught Aikman's 20-yard pass over the middle and sprinted 60 yards f!lr DaUas' fust scote. And after the Cowboys narrowed the Redsldns' margin to 2113 early in the third period on a 32yard ·touchdown from Aikman to Harper, Brian Mit~hell, thinking he was in the end zone, downed the following kickoff on the Redskins one. That mistake, however, gave the Redskins a lift. MitcheU recovered · quickly, picking up 12 yards on two carries as Washington moved the ball out to the 24. Rypien then ' completed five straight passes, including a 29-yarder to Art Monk to put the bali on Dallas' IS-yard line. Two plays later, he hit Monk again in the end zone to give Washington a 28-13 lead going into the fourth quarter• " That 99-yard drive was the turning point of the game after they cut our lead," Petitbon said. "We made enough mistalces to beat our· selves.• but we came back." Finally, Mitchell ran for a 29yard touchdown with 2:12 left on the clock after Elliott made it 23-16 with a 22-yard field goal with just under five minutes remaining. over Braves may give them say in West tit'e chase 2· 3 and Luobbon 2-3~ 5,35 p.m. -*NFL*- Kansu City TJ, Tamp.~ Bay 3 The reserves hit 43 of 65 for 65 percent in serving en route to a !55, 2-15, 15-12 win over Belpre. The team also hit 32-44 sets and 12-1 7 spikes. Eastern scorers were Jessica Chevali er (10), Rebecca Evans (7 ,two aces), Brandi Reeves (6), Martie Holter (5, I ace), and Melissa Guess (4). Eastern dropped its opening tilt to River Valley in two se ts, 15-5 and 16-14. Coach Jackson said, "Our passing has improved over last year, so it gives us more chances to set. We're playing hard as a team, but we need contributions from everyone." River Valley scorers were Monica Ehman (12), Heather Conkle (8), Tanya Drummond (6), Stephanie Jones (2) and one each from Cassie Peuie, Alicia Ward, as we're capable of," Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said, adding that he is "sick and tired of talking about Emmitt Smith." _,, Team owner Jones, however, may be having secon d thoughts aboui his vow last week not to reconsider upping his $2.5 miUion offer to Smith unless thy Cowboys lose their first two games. On Sun· day, DaUas faces the AFC champion Buffalo Bills, another team with something to prove after their 5217 Super Bowl loss to the Cowboys last January. Meanwl!ile, Redskins quarterback Mark Rypien returned to his 199 1 S~per Bowl form after a disastrous season a year ago, complet- Scoreboard Dcl.mit 30, Atlanta 13 CLEVELAND Zl, CINCINNATI 14 Dcnver26. N.Y. Jeu20 Belpre defeated Eastern 15-7, 815, and 15-13 in three sets in the open ing week of area volleyball action. Belpre had a balanced attack led by K. Arnold and K. Coya_n with nine points each, A. Thornhill wtth eight, four by Jamey Colebank and three each from C. Lawhorn and A. Haynes. . Jaime Wilson, a senior setter led Eastern with 16 points, Kathy Bernard had 6, Jessica Karr five, Becky Driggs four and two each by Patsy and Penny Aeiker. Bernard (8-9 successful 'spikcs), the Ae1kcr sisters (each 6-7) and Dnggs (5-9) each had a good night at the net with two kills each, while Bernard led the way with six blocks. Karr and Penny Aciker had three. Coach Don Jackson said, "Our serving and passing really improved, but when we got ahead in the last game, we relaxed too much and the momentum switched, then we couldn't get it back. The coach got outcoached the last 10 points of the game, but the girls played well as a team . We will come back." of the past two years had reached a financial agreement with Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and played, the end result probably would have been the same. The Cowboys lost the ball four times on fumbles, including twice on botched punt returns. And they allowed Washington's new offense 171 yards rushing, more than twice the yardage they gave up to the Redskins in two games last year. Lin Elliott's missed extra point after the Cowboys jumped to a 6-0 lead on an 80-yard touchdown pass from Troy Aikman to Alvin Harper in the first quarter may have been an omen. " We didn't play nearly as well Page-s In NL action, Sunday's scores NOW AVAILABLE The Dally Sentinel< Washington Redskins pound Dallas 35-16 in their . ~· BULLETIN B-OARD EASTERN RESERVES - The Eastern reserve volleybaU team began its season this past week. Team members are (front row, L-R) Melissa Guess, Jessica Chevalier, Martie Holter, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .714, 2.12. STRlKEOUfS : R. Johnson, Seattle, 254; Ouzman , Toronto, 168; Langston, Cali!omis, 164; Cone, Kanus City, 163; Finley, California, 162; Appicr, Kansas City, 156; Eldred, Milwaukee, 150; Clemen•. B011an, 150. SA YES : Montgomery, X.1mu City, 42; D. WaJd, Toronto, 38; R. Hernandez:, Chicago, 33; RusseU, Borton, 33; Henke, Teus, 32; Olaon, BalLimore, 29; Aguil cr•. Minnesot.a , 29; Eckcnley, Oak.lmd, California (Lanaston f5· 6) at Detroit (Doheay 11-11), 7:05p.m. Minnaot1 (BNmmett 1-0) 1t CLBVBLAND (Orimaley 1-2), 1,05 p.m. OU.land (Win !1-12) at Toronto (Ouz1!\111 11-4, .733, 4.20; McDowell, Ch.ic.~go, 218, .724, 3.31; Appicr, Kansu City, 1.5-6, .714, 2.83; Langston, Ca!ifomi1, 15-6, 29. - * Transactions * Baseball 11-3), 1:35 p.m. Suttle (Haruon 10..1tl) It (VII"""d' 6-9~ BS pln. Bottoo (Dopaon 7-9) 11 OlicaKO (Sere 7-5), 8:05p.m. New York (Jean 1.0) at Te~xu (Brown I I · ll ), 8'35 p.m. Milw1ukee (Bones 9-9) 1t Kansas City (Pichardo 6-1), 3,35 p.m. NL leaders BA.TnNO : Gwynn, S1n Diqo, .358; Bonc\1, St.n Franciac:o., .343; JeKeriet, St. Louis, .334; Rob 'J11ornpaon, S111 Fnncilco, .333; Once, Chicaso, .330; K.ruk, Philadelphia, .325; Mercod, Pittaburah, .321. RUNS : Dyklt.ra, Phil8delphia, 126; Bonds, 8111 Francilco, 111; BlauiCr, Atlanta, 92; McGriff, Atlanta, 91; Oant, Atl~ntl, ~; J. Bell, Pittaburp, 90; Krult, Philadelphia, 89. · RBI: l~co. Alluna, 102; Bmdl, San F,...cllco, 102; Doultm, Pbilldolphia, !14; Gant, Atlanta, 91 ; .Mtn William1, San Func:ilco, 91; Jl\pu, Lot "'naclc:~, 81; Baaw•ll, Hou~ton, 17; Bonil11, New Yort, 81. IDU 0w)'l11l. Son Diqo, 115; 1. Boll, Pittaburah. 171 ; Grace, 'Chlcaao, 161; BaJwoll, Hounon, 166; Dybtn, Phil.adcl.plua, 163; Banda, San FranciJco, 151; Bullet, Loo Anplel, I57. DOUBLES : Bic:bette, Colorado, 42; Gwynn. Saa Dieao, 41; Biaia, ~. 31; Dyb1r1, PhDadel~a;,l; Ba~;w.U, lioul1on, 35: Once, Cl.ieoao. 35; Oilkey, SL Louia, 34. TRIPLES' Finley, H.......,,,IO; Bollot, 1M ~~ Monadinl, Pllilo-. 9; J.""'""· Bell, Pitllbu:rJh, I ; Coleman, New Yodt, a, B. Y~, Colomlo, 1; Manin. Pilllbu'lh, 7; C..lilll, Col....!~ 1. HONE RUNS: Bondo, Son Pnn.U.., • American League BOSTON RED SOX : 'Recalled On:g BaltimoR Blosser 1nd Jeff McNeely, out!iclden , and John Aahetty, c1tcher, frcm P1wtud:· ~ of t.he In~emaUonal League. Purchased the contr1c t of Steve LYons, infield er, rrom Pawtucket Activaled Lllil R!IICU , infielder, from the 15-dly diublcd Lin. DETROIT TIGERS ' Recalled Mike Gsrdiner, pitcher, from Toledo of the In· te:mltionll League. NEW YORK YANKEES : Recdled Bobby MunM., pitcher, frti'TI Columbus of York 2; and Florida 2; ·San Diego 0. Giants 4, Pirates 1 Scott Sanderson pitched six shutout innings in San FranciSco's victory over Pittsburgh as the Giants returned home trying to hold on in the West. Sanderson (3-1) retired 12 of 13 batters after the second inning. He allowed. two hits, struck out four and walked one. Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 41st save. Royce Clayton had a two-run single in the fourth off Paul Wagner (5-7). Cubs 7, Pbillies 6 Chicago hit three consecutive ho111e runs in the sixth 1nning including Willie Wilson's fir st homer since I990 - for its fourth straight victory. Leading 4-2 entering the sixth, the visiting Cul;ls teed off against reliever Roger Mason with one out. Steve Buechele !lit his 13th bomer, Wilson fo llow ed with another blast, and Steve Lake connected for his fifth of the season. Both starting pitchers left thP- • game because of injuries. Winning pitcher Mike Harkey (8-8)Jeft after backing up a play at third with two outs in the sixth. Harkey was diagnosed with a mild strain of a tendon in his right knee and listed as day-to-day. Phillies starter Terry Mulholland left after loading the bases with no outs in the first inning , aggravating a hip problem. Mike Williams (I-I) relieved. Expos 4, Rockies 3 Marquis Grissom singled home the winning run.as Montreal rallied at home for two runs in the eighth inning. Tim Scott (5-2) pitched one inning for the win despite allowing Dante Bichette's 21st home run. John Wetteland got three outs for nis 34th save. Andres Galarraga hit his 19th homer and singled in four at-bats. Astros 7, Mets 2 Luis Gonzalez hit a career-high 14th homer and tied a career high with five RB!s, and Houston's Pete Harnisch pitched four-hit ball over seven innings. Gonzalez hit a two-run double in the sixth off New York's Pete Schourek and a three-run homer in the eighth off Mauro Gozzo. Harnisch (13-8) struck out five and walked three. Sid Fernandez (3-6) left after five innings with soreness in his left shoulder. He allowed two runs and three hits. Marlins 2, Padres 0 Benito Santiago hit a two-run homer off former batterymate Andy Benes and David Weathers pitched eight shutout innings in his first major-league stan Florida won at San Diego. Gary Sheffield, the 1992 NL batting champion, went I -for-4 in his first game at Jack Murphy Sta· dium since being lraded to the Mar· lins on June 24 as part of the Padres' salary purge. Weathers (1-0), who was recalled Monday, retire~! the side in order five times and aUowed only three singles, Bryan Haivey,go\ the final three outs for his 41st save. Benes (15-11) lost for the fourth time in six decisions. In AL affairs, Rangers' win over Yanks makes Jays stand alone at East summit By The Associated Press The New York Yankees still can ' t claim first place in the AL East for their very own. . Rafael ?almeira hit two home run s, just missing two more with doubles off the wall, as the Texas Rangers beat New York 8-5 Monday night at Arlington to knock the Yankees out of a firsi-place tie with Toronto. The Yankees have been tied for first place 16 times this season, but have never had Sole possession of the top spot. "It would have been nice to go into first place," manager Buck Showalter said. "Anytime you get the opportunity to put pressure on them, you'd like to take advantage of it. We got down early 5-0, and it' s tough to come back. I'm not happ y ubout it, but we're still close." Palmeiro, who drove in four Ohio State's plans ... (Continued from Page 4) "We' ve tri ed to de sign a defense that gives a quarterback problems as far as pre-reading the defen se goes," he sa id by telephone. "I'm sure Ohio State will giv e its quarterpacks simple answers to what we're doing." Those unswcrs would include quick-hitters, the draw play, screen passes and the shorter, quicker pass routes. Ohio State's insurance policy is backup quarterback Bret Powers. Powers played against Wushington, which went on to win the national championship, while a quarterback at Arizona State two years ago. Powers hit 5-of-8 passes for 102 yards with one touchdown and one interception against Rice. Cooper said that he expected both Hoying and Powers to see action against the Huskies. ~ The game , telecast by ABC Sports, will be the second night game ever at Ohio Stadium. runs, has 34 homers and 93 RBis this season. "Another couple of feet and I'd have had four home runs," Palmeiro said. "But I'll take it. The best ball I hit was the double to center field in the second inning." The Yankees rallied in the ninth on Mike Gallego's three-run homer off Craig Lefferts. Roger Pavlik (10-6) was the winner as the Rangers closed to six games behind first-place Chicago in the AL West. Loser Scott K :~mieniecki (9-5) lasted three innings, allowing six runs and eight hits. He's 9-0 at home and 0-5 on the road. While the Yankees were losing, surging Baltimore won its eighth in a row with a 5-1 victory over Seattle at Camden Yards to move within two games of Toronto. Jack Voigt and Mike Devereaux each hit home runs. " We're two games behind Toronto," Devereaux said. "Hopefully, we'll put everything together. It seems like it's going that way. The hitters are starting to come through." Starter Ben McDonald (11 -11) al lowed six hits in 7 1/3 innings and won for the seventh time in 12 st:trts. Losing pitcher Dave Fleming (.10·3) allowed five runs on seven hi ts and walked six in 7 2/3 innings. In the only other games in the AL Monday, beat Chicago 3-1 and Milwaukee edged Kansas City 3-2. Red Sox 3, White Sox 1 Rob Deer hit two home runs, inc ludin~ a tie-breaking shot in the seventh mning, as Boston beat Jack · McDowell and Chicago at Comiskey Park . The Red Sox snapped a five-game losing streak, while Chicago lost for only the second time in 10 games. Deer entered the game in a 1for-23 slump, but had three hits and scored all of Boston 's runs. McDowell (21-8) lost for on! y the second time in his last t 1 deci· sions, giving up three runs on tO hits. He was ejected after Deer hit his second homer of the game with orie out in the ninth for arguing about a previous pitch. George Bell of the White Sox was ejected in the second inning when he was hit by a pitch from rookie Aaron Sele and charged the mound. Brewers 3, Royals l Malt Mieske singled in the goa~e:a~ run in the seventh inning as VISlltng Milwaukee beat Kansas City. Mieske, hitting .194 on 6-for-31 with four RB!s, knocked in the winning run in the seventh off Greg Cadaret (1-1), whO' relieved Mike Magnante. Magnante allowed only three hits in six innings, but one was Pat Lis tach's game-tying, two-run homer in the sixth. Jaime Navarro (10-9) won his third consecutive decision, giving up two runs and six hits in seven innings. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 .-,. State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ·and home with the Sl~itlll Auto Companies. the lnlemalion•l League, and Sterling Hl!chcock and Domingo Jean, pitchen , f rom Prin ce W illi1m of the Cuolina leaJUe. N11ional LeaJ.ue ATLANT A .BRAVES : Activated Dei on Sanden, outfielder , from the l S· day disabled list. FLORIDA MARLINS ' ROCIIIod David We~then, pitchm, 1nd Nigel WilICII, OU~cldet, (rom Edmontm of the Plcific Coast Lcapc. NEW YORK METS : Recalled Doug S1un~n 1nd Tito N1varro, infieldcn, from Norfolk g the lntemaLional Loape. Pun:h11od tho contract of M1uro Oauo, pitcher, from Nod'olk , SAN DIEGO PADRES : Recalled Melvin Nicve~~, outfielder, Luil Lopez, infielder; Dive St11on, fi.nt 1 b11oman, and Frank San.inan, pit~;:her, fn:m Lu Vea11 of t.ho Pacific Coast Iague. FootbaU NaUonal Football Luaue GREEN BAY PACKERS : Waived Tim Klial, punier. ICII, llf~y. ' Ro-risned Tim Wat- let us tell you just ··"' how much your savings can be. . ROGAN . ~ NER ~Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 "1nsurance J!j State Auto Companle• .. �I By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ·· The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Ohio J •The Area's Number I Marketplace Tuesday, September 7, 1993 Page-6 .· Engle second birthday celebrated Multiple medications po~es • serious -r----r.oblem· witb elderly • Michael Allen Engle, son of Ann and Fred Engle of Portland, celebrated his second birthday in • his home on July 24. . Attending were: Ann and Fred Engle, Agnes and Cheryl Sellers, · Marilyn, Gary, Christie and Gary Lee Cooper, Ruth and Harold Sellers, Stacy, Brittany and Danny Black, Clarinda, Tommy and J essica Theiss, Kasie and Jacob Sellers and Julia Engle. Sending gifts were Betty Reed and Candy Burkhamcr. The theme of the party was John Deere Trac10rs. Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to the letter from "Bellevue, MICHAEL ALLEN ENGLE Winchester; Ryan Carsey, DayiOn; Bob and Gerry Halley, Cheshire; John, Ruth Ann and Misty Carsey, Athens; Seth Kendall, Albany; Terri, Kevin, Nick, Autumn and. Shannon McLaughlin, Steve, Cheryl, Ashley and Mcgann Halley, all of Middleport. Pearl and Lena Yeauger, South Charleston, W.Va.; Wayne and Susie Yeauger, Elkins, W.Va.; Jennifer Yeauger, Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, all of Racine; John, Cathy and Grayam Ycauger, South Point; Amy and Robert Kuhn and Robert and Joshua Halley, Dexter. First Tillis birthday recoRnized CAITLIN RENEE TILLIS Wash,,' whose 73-year-old grandfather is taking a number of medications and seeing several doctors, "Bellevue" was concerned 1• bo d •5 0f a ut ran for pa hisuse mu ttple medications heart condition as well as his severe depression and periods of disorientation. This is a very serious problem that needs more attention, Thirty-six million Americans 60 years of age and older are taking one or more prescription medicines. More than half are not taking dleir prescription medicines correctly. Different dosage schedules can be confusing, · L eas to 'orget and · Y '' combining mconvemen Moreover, several medications increases die potential for adverse drug reactions. The National Council on Patient Information and Education (NCPIB) qelieves that betler communication is the key to solving this problem. Please tell your readers to as1c the following questions and get the answers about their prescriptilln ANN LANDERS o Yeaugre family gathers The 22nd annual Yeaugre reunion at Silver Run Baptist Ch urch was attended by the following: Ella Mac Yeauger, Allen and Dolores Yeauger, Fort White, Fla.; Norma and Dorothy Yeauger, Melborn, Fla.; Paul and Ethel'Yeauger, Palm Bay Fla.; Wanda Grandstaff, Helen Wachinger, Lester Yeauger, PreSIOn and Pam Yeauger and family, Columbus; Mary Doefer, James Bumfield, David Hill and Joshua Doefer, all of Mooresville, N.C.; Sanlea and Gene Yeauger, Enon; Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal Ann Landers Caitlin ·Renee ·Tiilis celebrated her first birthday on Saturday, July I 0 at th e hom e of he r parents Angela and George Tillis. Attending or sending gifts were: Melodie, Randy and Rachel Forbes; Delmar, Deana, Brandon, Sarah and Jonathan Larkings; Darlene and Jerry Tillis; Wanda Wolf; Lena and C.C. Howard; Jerry , Jeri , Jessica and Heigi Matson; Mike and Joyce Cline; Phillis and Jerry Cline; Mark Cline; Chistal, Jeff, Cody and Hannay Ridgeway; Jerry Howard and Margaret Eskew and George Gum . .. 1~J.s!~t=,~~~ " Times Crutors Syndicate" medications: l. What is the name of lhe medicine, and what is it supposed to do7 2. How and when do I t.ak,e it -and for how long7 3. What foods, drinks, other that: medicines or activities should I avoid He will leave me 10 percent of while ·-'-'-g diu' medi..l-? his assets while his three daughters '"'"'" .4. Are there any side~effects, and will receive 30 percent each. what do I do if dley oceur? He expects me to 'fund my own 5. Will this new medicine wock checking account safely with die other medicines I am , We've looked at some condos, and lakin 1 he expects me to put up one-half the 6. there any wriuen informa· down pa)'menL tion available about die medicine rm I must pay my own income tax. taking7 I must pay for my own medical Physicians, pharmacists and insurance. nurses will be happy to counsel He's a nice man, but I always t CommUlll ty al endar • patients about their medications if they ask. Please, Ann, lei them know. -- PAUL 0. ROGERS, CHAIRMAN, NCPIE DEAR PAUL: You've let diem · know, and I. thank you. Your letter could malce a great deal of difference to millions of seniCI' citizens, I appreciate your taking die time to. write. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 60 and single, and I have been a schoolteacher for 35 years. I've been dating a 65-year-old widower since last September. He wants to marry me but has already made il clear · RATES Daya · dreamed of a tilarriage in which I would be-taken care of complecdy, Whal do you think about this~ --"MS. CHIPS" IN MIAMI i DEARMS. CHIPS:Ifyoo'vebceli teaching fm: 35 years, you slioulcl have some savings and ,retirement money. Ifyou care about thi~ man, you should not bailc at ~ idea of sharing part of die fmancial klad. · ~ It would be a shame to pass up an opportunity to have a nice; compatible companion in the; evenmg of your life. I urge you to rethink this silllation. ' Gem of die Day: Experience is: what you get when you don't get; what you wanL • Plannino• a wedding? What's To place an ad · COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 POLICIES CLOSED SUNDAY Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thunoday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ad1 ou .. kle the eounty your a«;; f'UIUI mUll be prepaid • BeceiYe dUeount for ada paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Fouod ad. under 15 wordl will be And they're a tt wom e n excep t, of course, for the Old Bachelor, a pree ning type in a tweed sui t, bow tic and pocket handkerchief. Both wo men said the Old Bachelor is meant to be a figure of fun , rmher than the cruel caricature they sa w in the Old Maid. "E verything in the trad itional game was based on the Old Maid's unattractiveness," Eisel said. "We wanted to eliminate that." "We didn't want the Old Bachelor to be misconstrued as a putdown of any kind of man," she added. "He's kind of from another era - out of step." " He' s basically a nice guy, but something 's lack in g." Johnston said . " He doesn't have an interesting job like the other characters, und he's more interested in himself than what's going on in the world. I right? What's wrong? "The Ann: Landers Guide for Brides" will lie~ yoru: anxiety. Send a self-ad·: dressed,long, business-size enwlope: and a cltec/c or money order for $3.65 (this i~telruks postage and · handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lan- . tkrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, I//,,~ 60611-0562. (In Ca11ada, ~end $4.45.) rei Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF lliANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Auguat20, . 1813 Contr.ct Sal•l.egll CopyNo.t3-831 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SNiad ·propoAia will be raoalvad at the oftlce of the director of the Ohio Department of Tranaporllltlon, Columbua, Ohio, unlll 10:00 a.m. Tueaday, September 14, 11113 for lmprovemenlll In: Parllt 1 thru 10 lnclua.lve c· Plains VFW Post #9053 wilt" meet· ' Boosters will ineet at 7 p.m. in the at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served' High School Band room. All at 7 p.m. All members are enC!Jur----~~~~-......:;....-:~-----------=Meigs band parents are encouragea to =aged to attend. TUESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local attend. ,, School Board will have its regular POMEROY Percc pter Beta' • RACINE - Racine Village meeting at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport .Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the ' l Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star Lodge #363 will have its regular home of Nellie Brown. Members 1 Mill Park. CHESTER - The Pomeroy OES stated meeting of at 7:30 at the are encouraged to wear purple. 186 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Lodge Hall. All master masons are ·I CHESTER - The Chester Town- Chester Nfasonic ·Temple. All offi- enco uraged 10 auend. POMEROY -There will be a ship Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. at cers are encouraged to attend and · dinner at the Senior Citizens Center . • the Chester Town Hall. should wear street dresses. WEDNESDAY with serving from 5 to. 6 p.m. Cost ·: for the meal is $4 per person. The POMEROY - The regular POMEROY - F.O.E. Auxiliary MIDDLEPORT • Weslyan menu will be turkey; dressing, monthly meeting of the Drew Web- #21 71 will meet at 7:30p.m. there Bible Holiness Church will hold a mashed potaiOes and gravy, tossed ster Post 39 of American Legion will be a potluck dinner at7 p.m. missionary service at 7:30p.m. salad, roll, beverage and cherry will be held at 8 p.m. Dinner will with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kline of beat7 p.m. REEDSVfLLE - Eastern Athlet- Cottonwood Ariz. Everyone is wei- delight. Following the dinner, music will be played by The Clasic Boosters will meet at 8:30 p.m. co m~. sics, featuring music of the 40's, CHESTER • The Chester PTO in the high school cafeteria. SO's and 60's. A free will offering will meet at the elementary school MIDDLEPORT - There will be will be taken for the musi cians . at 7 p.m. All parents are encourBURLfNGHAM - The Bedford a meeting of all Catfish Festival The public is invited to attend . ·agcd to attend. Township Volunteer Fire DepartQueen contestants at People's ment Committee will meet at the Bank, Middleport, at8 p.m. POMEROY - Alcoholics PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town- Burlingham Modern Woodman Anonymous meeting 7 p.m . at ship Trustees will hold a regular Ha II at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Sacred Heart Church. For more monthly meeting at 6:30p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers information call 992-5763. Pageville Town Hall. 446-GolllpoUo 367-ChooLii-o 3118-:VIniOn' 245-RioGraade 256-Guyoa oi.t. 643-Arohlo Dt.t. 379-Walnut 675-Pt. Pl.e... alll 992-Mld.U..por!l Pomeray 4511-Leon 576-Apple 773-MMOD c...,.. 9115-Chooler 843-Portlond 247-Letort Folio 882-New Hano 949-Ra~lne 895-t.lart 937 -Bull'alo 742-Rallond 667..{;oot.lle l!llount bid. ihe Dlalllct Deputy Director. Porlll 1 thru 10 Jerry Wray Athena, Galtla, Molgl, Director of Tranaporllltlon Morgan, Waahlngton (8) 30 (9) 7, 2 tc Countlea, Ohio for Improving tan atructur• on verloua routn and •-=tiona EAGLE LANES . PUHUCNOTlCE The Melga Count- Board of Revlalon haa completad Ita work and the booka era· now open for public lnapactlon. . Melga County Bo•d of Revlalon (8) 27,29,30,31,(9) t,2,3,5,7,8 (Fermer Mascn Lanes) 3rd and Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (3041 773·5585 101c WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4-pm·? DINO-MITE Now Nllilg {Jiinl b8lllld lll>riv supplier• WBII• poolstickl F&A TREE TRIMMING Tri-m., Tepp1ttt. R-oval 985·4181 LINDA'S PAINTING '• . .; INTERIOR '-" .'..:..t ... FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of pal ntlng. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABl,.E HAVE REFERENCES ..... ~ b ,.., ,.... -~ '""1 "• .. 614·985·4180 ~ ;} 8/t211311 mo. pel .·:a.. ,... ,.., ....... Public Notice P.: PUBLIC NOTICE THIRTY (30) DAY COMMENT PERIOD • i '1: -- ~ Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. -·g ... . .~ . "' ,..., ... . In accordance with the ~1 ·~ ; :.; l:il Jerry Lewis k{cks of! 28th Labor Day telethon Dy ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - Comedian Jerry Lewis opened his annual star-studded telethon against muscular dystrophy with a promise: "We are gomg to beat this," he said of the debilitating disease. The 28th annual Labor Day Telethon to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association began Sunday night. In the 2 I 1(2 hours before tod_ay's finish, Lewis and MDA off1c1als hoped to surpass last year's record total of S45.8 million. · In addition to a throng of entertainers, Lewis promised the audicncc the telethon would provide details of new advances in the battic against muscular dystrophy and other neur'?.J!lUSC~Iar diseases. Celebnt•es s1gned on for the show included· Wynonna, Elayne Boosler, Michael BellOn, Jay Lcno, Lynn Redgrave, Mel Tillis, Ray Charles, Willie Nelson, Carol Burnett, Garth Brooks and i'ack Jones. As it has ip recent years the telethon opened under a clo~d of criticism from activists who say • Lewis raises money by evoking pity for the disabled. Demoristralions were planned today at some of the 200 television stations airing the show. LAYNE FURNITURE €f. MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS _; ~} FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ................................. S78 FIRM ................. ......................... S88 EXTRA FIRM ............................. S98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS.........;.. $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS ........ $275 & Up BUNK MATTRESS ............ ts8 & sat BED FRAMES ............... S25·S36·S60 MON. THRU BAT. li-5-PHONE-MIJ-ll322 3 MILES OUT BULAVIUE PIKE ,_. ~ 7:~ •• ... ~ r" t ~ ' ~~ PHONE=------------------------------------------ Q ~ 0 MAIL TO=---------------------------------------- ' :.;~ ... 7 .... ·~ . · -~· r "' ~ ·The Daily Sentinel .~ "" ,J:I · p. d!J ,..., """' """="' 111 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Executive Director The•• comment• mu•t be recolvad betwaen September 4, t893 and October 4, 11193. ;d ' "'""' ,!f.; • provlalona of Section 3734.55 (A) of the Ohio Ravlaad Code, the Gallla, Jackaon, Melga and Vinton Joint Waate Management Plan. The Droll Plan Ia a comprehenalve document that addreuao aolld waote management In the Four County Olotrlcl for a tO year planning period. The GJMY Joint Solid Waate Dlatrlct'a Droll Management Plan lo available for public ravlew altha following location: GJMV Joint Solid Waata District 213 Eut Broadway Walla ton, Ohio 456112 , (Dlolllct Ofllco) Wrlden commenta regarlf. lng the GJMV Joint Solid Yiaote Olttrlcl Droll Plan may be oubmlllad to: GJMV Joint Solid Waolo Dlatrlcl 2t3 Ent Broadway Woliaton, Ohio 45692 Adontion: · • s: Expl111s September 15, 1993- One Item - One FI'INIItem Per 13- lo•uranee 14--- BllliDeU Trainib.S 15- SehooJ. & IDit.ructtoo 16- Raruo, TV 4 CB Repair 17- Mioe..lo-uo 18- Want.<! To Do ., 38904 . c......... Midd'-port, o•io 614-.992·7144 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspout& Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 3-16-113-lfn 4/29/93 '"' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RACINE MOWER CLINIC •New Homes -Garages >Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Parts aad Mowers • Chain Saws WHdeaters 915·4473 s.r• WALKEI AlLEY Authorized: BrW:,• & Sln!tlon MTD, an, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVEAY Hour• 116- M-F 11-3 S.L Cloaad SundiY 949·2104 7122/93 (9) 7 lie '• ' . 41- Ho ..... for Beat 42- Moltlle Ba•e. far Reat 47- Waascd to Rent 48- EquipMeql for Bent 49-Forl.ouo \11 l:t II 1\lll :- 1 51- Ho....bolcl Cooclo 52- SportiaJ Gooclo 53- Aallqueo ~ Mioe. Mon:handioe 5~ BuiJdims SuppUoa H WARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZE.!! 1_!1}CKHOE and TRACIUIUI: .WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC ~YSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER BITES, •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING & Extarlor Painting (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dln, GrtiVel end Coal Ucenaad .,d Bonded GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7rTI1mo. 314.V31 mo. •LIGHT HAULING >FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lln Box 189 Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 5/14/93/lln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES 614·992·7643 12·6-tfn (No S1ntlay Calls! 2/12192/tfn Shade River Saddle Shop RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo" 122 JIY Drift, Gallpallo, Oh. 446-7612 FIXIVolce 446-7612 . 1-4~111 Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, 614-742-2138 SHRUB & TREE TRIM ••d REMOVAL AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE PH. 614·992•5591 We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 SAYRE TRUCKING DIIWIII.OIIO 7131191/lfn BUllDOZING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre '·100.141-t070 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent B&G Trucking LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL 992•711hr 992·5551 or TOLL .fill Pomeroy, Ohio li-1"Hfn CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 HAULING IIW & . . . Nllrl L'OII AUIUIU&MIIU (614) 667·6628 Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling 7flllfn Frame Repair Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage R&C' EXCAVATING or 614-698·6500 Specializl~ In Custom EXCAVATING 4-19-93-tfn QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-74741 Pomeroy, Onl.ol ~nlerlor PARTS Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • FREE ES'nMATES EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 PayoH This ad good for 1 FREE carcl. Lie. No. 005t-342 11124192/lfn -Roofing WHALEY'S AUTO D.A. BOSTON UMESTONE-TIIUCKING BINGO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -R..Om Aclclltlona -Gulloor Work .£Iectrl..t and Plumbing 4126/lln Lone ktle•, Olt. e5J'e:u -..~. ,;. ;a l.e••li•• ~ 992·3838 , I~ NAME=----------------~----------------------- How..! L Wrftesel FRU ISTIMITES 50734 IItle' Rtl. 1'"' zj . .... •J nonn . Celebrities helped Lewis raise over $46million and set a new record for the annual Labor Day weekend event. (AP Photo/Ralph Fountain) · · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING DRI~~~~:~Ll.ED ;i;.; ·(ELETHON TALENT SHOWCASED • Entertainers Steve Lawrence, left, and Eydie Gurmc perform with Jerry Lewis in the final e of the 21-hour telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association in Las Vegas Monday after- 11- Help Woated 12- Slluotlono Wonted Paint Mobile Hon~est and Aluminum Siding J•Pc>wer Washing in the Classifieds! (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEUING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE.A,D) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) 3- AnnouDCe•eob 4- Ciwea~ay ii- Hoppy Ado 6-- Lo.t and Found 7- Loot and Found 8- Publ;. Sale 1: Auction 9- Waat.d to Buy LeaveMessap -~ ,\ I I I I , I ' " 1, 46-- Space fof Rent Fr"btlmatu SAVINf.S••• .. . 43-- Farnu for Rut . Public Notice I1·~~:::~~~~ &Services Exterior This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo:Coples Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. I \1:\1 - 1 1'1'1 I I , -44- ApartMeDtlor R~t 45- FumUbed Roomt f!~PIPing ENTERPRISES FREE CLASSIFIED AD FruiloaV......Ioo ForSolaorT...... PubliC Notice 742·2360 Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage•.. And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A GET REStJI.TS • FAm Gallla Counly Melp Counly Muon Co., WV Aru Cod<! 6I4 Ana Code 614 Area Cod<! 304 Public Notice 1 In the Village' of Malta, 1 1n tha VIllage of McConnelavllle, 3 · In th,e City of Ath-) by clunlng and painting ulatlng ateet. "The date aet for completion of thla work ahall be aa aet forth In the bidding propoAI." Plana and Speclficatlona are offered •• one contr.act are on fila In the and will be conalderad on Department of Trane.. tho baale of the total portatlon and the oftlco of ? thin k I dated him two or three times, at least." The women said the idea for the new game came to them five years ago when they were playing Old Maid with Eisel's daughter, now 11. "We noticed that all the male cha racters were supposed to be fairly competent, but the female characters weren't,': Johnston said. " And there was a particularly ugly Old Maid." An d the women always appeared in very traditional roles, such as librarian, schoolteacher and secretary. Eise l and John so n created a whole new set of characters with names like Josephine Judge, Consuela Cardiologist, Primrose · Plumber, Stella Stage Manager and Ann Archaeologist. Pota r.. su Muolull.........,,. - Cla11ified page• cOtoer the foUowing telephone exchange• •• • .nan 3 day• at DO eb&I'JII. • Price of ad for all capitalletten I• double price of ad eo.t • 7 point )iDe type oaly uted • Sen~ ill not re~pon~lltlc for errora af~rr.r•t day (~beck for errora {JJ'al day ad r\UU in paper). C.U before 2:00 P·•· ~ day after publication 1.0 make eorrection • Ada that mwt be paid ia adYance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Ado Ia Memoriam Yard S.JM • A elault~ ·advertilemeat placed ia the The Daily Seat.inel (except Clauiried. Di.tplay, Bu1in.u. Card or I..tp1 N'otiea) willai.o appear iu the Polnt Pleuant Repter and ~i.e GaUipoiU Daily Trihune, reachine: over 18,000 home~ DAY BEPORI! PUBLICATION l:OQ p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuaday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Prtday New card game offers 'The Old Bachelor,' with a bald spot By F.N. I)• ALESSIO Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Remember the Old Maid, the long-nosed and less-than-lovely lady on the card you didn't want 10 get stuck with? Two women have discarded the Old Maid and replaced her with the Old Bachelor. He combs his hair over his bald spot, keeps his mother's picture on his dresser and has a thick· 'little blf!Ck book." "It's Old Maid for the '90s," said Jane Johnstdn, who developed the game with Debby Eisel. They are Chicago-area editors for legal publications. Old Bachelor went on sa le recently at 75 area stores for $10 a pack. Gone are the lumberjacks, sk iers and go'ld-diggers seen in some versions of the game. Th e new characters include a cardiologist, a stockbroker a~~ a rock star. Rate Over 15 Worda I I \ I\ I I I I 15 $4.00 $ .20 21 . . . . _ Oppol'llllllly 3 15 $6.00 $ .30 21- Mo.y 1o Lo.. 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 2h Prol-t s.r..... 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day u separate ads. 33-- Fuw.1 for Sala . Butlneea Card--.$17.00/ Inch per momlh 34- B,..l_. Baildm. Bulletin Bo•rd ••.$6.00/inch per clay 3~ Loto 4 Ae...,. 1-----~;;-.....-;======------i Roai .Eolato 'll'..ted l:l\111Wonlo 1 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/&'tln 36970 BaH Run Road LIMESTONE,. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT · 992·3470 OWNER: Jtll Wld!•6110111 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992~7878 717t We hava • large atook of aeveral namo brand tiraa and If we don't have, wa can get IL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MABON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-n3-5533 2nd Location call Lon Nul Hendaraon, W. Va. 304-175-3331 MMierowcl lind YIIA -.ptacL 1-5-1111 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL ' �\ Tuesday, September i, 1993 I Sentinel OhiO An noun cr rn c111 s 35 Lots & AcnNigi I, I, 10 20 Acroo MIL Will Land Con1rad, llnlall Down Poymont, .._ Paymonta, 114o:IM.atM. 2 I.Mo For ..SilO: ApplDKimllloly 1 Aero lol / l 112 Aero lo1, 4110 milO out Nelghbotl aad Rood 011 .. Rt 14\. ·-4438 for mcrelnlonnatlon. 3 Announcements NOTICE_., molorcycloo or 4 Uughl 01 ..... Oft lhe 0111 PI i I rty on Oil Ridge or ~ Rei wiU be Pf: I: utecl to tho l u - Ulllll oiiMIIw. .... I • .... -·"'II ·-·· ~z::.ocil4 01 :104~207. I 4 45 1993 Furnished • Rooms "-for ron!·- 71 _'_::_~-~-:~'__;,S_~...;;.~~lf.~»trs· BRIDGE AutOI for Sale . r or - h . loortlntat~. -- 114 1WIIIO. .......,.. roome wtth cc=• ~,• .,..,AIItlaah\'11& Coli ..er 2:00 p.Ja., -~ -.Mo-wv. letters of 0 Rearronge fgur Krombltd words PHILLIP ALDER Rentals 46 Space for Rent Giveaway 1·~11 NORTH . _ . . lor '""' atarllng at .QJ86 .KQ 1086 S85/mo.,IM.fta·2117. .g EAST .97542 +7 42 I I TAUDI I WH 1 C T I TROMEH • AIH tA965 .AKQ1074 ~ s SOUTH Solilll Found: 2 ball glovoo Ill the Star Mill Park In lloclno, 814·9482G21 1187 Ford F-150 XL, t3,10G i 111M Loet:· gray clUtch puf'lt, keep' money, return contente, no 57 qunllonl asked, Pomeroy araa, :104-675-2503. Glllla ·Mtlgl Community Acllon Agency Rat An Immediate Yard Sale 7 Opening In Mtlge County For An O&aruch Jlntake Worker. Thlt Position Require• An In· dlvlduol Who WO<ko Woll Undar Gallipolis & VIcinity Pr ...ure. Qood Math Or Bookkooplng Sklllo And Capability Of Working lndoponALL Yard Sal11 Mum Be Paid In dontly Aa WoH Aa Teamwork Ara A~ulreNntt For the Advonte. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Funhtr COmputer Exporionca the doy bOforo the od lo to Nn. Poolton. SUnday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. DoslrOblo. Tho lndlvlduol Mull! SlnCIIIW Concern For thl Friday. Mondoy edhlon • 2:00 Have Economlctlly' Dlaac:lvantaged p.m. Slllurdoy. And Ability To Work Effoctlvoly Solo:1051 Socondl ovo. 6-8. With Thom It Eauntlal. High ltorm door,tabln-<:hlrll, ntw School Educ.otlon Or Equlvotant Roqulrod. Tripo To Out.of·Aroa coal lOla other ~hlngt;. Modlcal Facllltloo Aro A Po~ or Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Tht Jobj Therefore Experltent In Federal Program• Including Outreach And Trsnsportatlon Aro Bonoflclol. Only Thou Wllh lbaurablt, Rtllablt Trtneporta~ Gallipolle Fe~, elan eouth of tlon And Valid Driver•• Lk:ti\H Poll! Olllco, SOpl. 2-11, clolhoo Should Apply. A Kni"JJIedge or Molgo County Noedo.:' For Out· 250 . rooCh Tranoportlllon. Application• And RHume·a Will Be Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity. Accepted Through September 14, 1193 At Tho Gollla -Molgo Community Action Agency 8010 Norih Stoto Routo T, ChHhlro, Ohio. Wo Aro An Equal Oppor· tunhy Employer. Financial recommend• that you do bull- n - wl1h pooplo you know, and NOT to Hnd money througn the mell Unlll you have lnv...fgatecl the offering. l.ac.ol Pay Phono Routo: $1,200 A Wook Po4ontlol. Prlcod To Soli. 1-iOG-4ai-7U2. 2 bedroom trail• In Porter area m-5785. Wanted to Buy NHdtd, llcenN, Thi'M Yiart Driving Experi1ncl, Good Drlv· also buying Junk cars & trucks. Ing ROCO<d,_ And Adoquato AUtomobile (;Overage Requlr.d. 304-173-5343. Salary: $4.75/Hour. lt lnlerHted, Junk cars, any condition, 614· Contact Cecilia At 1-800.531· 2302. Doadllno For Appllconta: 992·7553. f/10/H. Equal Opportunity Wanted .tending timber, top priCII paid, frM t1tlmat11, Employer. llc:tneed • cartltled logging, WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. 304.S9S.3055 or Si!i-3838. Wanted To Buy : Standing Tim· lORIS) ntlcllcl to teac:h com· and peraonal tkllle to Plna. Can Start lm· mun ty whh ltamlng llmhatlons medially, Good PrlcH, 114-MI- 1dult1 In Gallll & Mtlgl. HOURS: Aa ber & H06. echedulld/ae nMo.d; aomt · nooded, Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. ovornlghto Hl~h Colna, Gold Ring'!, Sllvor Colno, WHkdoylliwHkondo. Goad Colne. M.T.~. Coin Shop, achi>ol dogroo, valid drlvor • llclnae, thrM ynrs driving ••· 151 Second Avenue, Gelllpollt. pertenc:e, good driving r.c:ord, adtqu~la 1utomobU1 Want.cl to buy: uMd mobile and homM. 1'14-o441-0175 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted . M.f>. Plaallc tonko, 255 gal, po~abio • dunblt. 304-1113-4838. POL£ BUIUltNG SPECIAL 30'x40'1'. Pointed Stool Sldoo1 Galva!,... Staat Roof, 15'XI 81oot 81kll• 3' Mon Door. $5,888. ERECTED. Iron Horw ~a .. Bullcloro 1-1100-352·1045. :tbdrm. ·~nment In Pomeroy lor ront, 814-62-61158. 1bdrm. unfumlahed apartment Fumlohed, (Ginlf'OIIOJ lng, Roloronco Roqulrod, 114448-GBSS, 9-4. 2bdrm. opts., total oloclrlc, opNtw 2 HomeiBaeement. Bedroom $38,500. COVIFIQI required. S.lary: 1964 New Moon 10x55 2 Bidroome, AC, Awning, Good Con- dillon, $3,500, 814-256-8187. 1m 12x60 mobile home, 2bdnn., muat move, 12500, lm- madlata pcuoulon, 814-742· 2357. 1172 Wlndoor, 12x&p, 2br, goa hllll• good cone!., .,,ooo. :J04. 882-<8M after 8pm. 1m 12xl&5 Kirkwood, 2 btd- room, new carpet, fumace' air 3yra old, 10x12 bldg, trNted deck wl roof. 304-1757138 IIIVI rneeug1 or 1~304cond 1186-2013. tm Unltopo 12<85 2BR. au hut, ntw ctrpet,lllra riica through out. $7150.00 814........_ 0175 pll•nces tumlehld, laundry room facllllln ciON to ach~ In town. Appllc1tlone avalltb._ at : Vlllago Groen Apia. t49 or call614-992·3711. EOH. 2br, effk:lancv apartment, off BHCh St., Middleport. 304-882· 2561. Fumlohad Efflcloncy: 807 Second, Golllpolla, Shero Bath, Utllltl01 Paid, t1851Mo. 614-44114418 After 7 P.M. Fumlohed EHictancy 7 112 Noll Gall~lla, Utllhtao Paid, St65: 614 446 4418 Aftor 7 P.M. Fumlohad 1Br Apl., 101 Fourth · Gallipolis, Shere Bath, S2oO Utlllll01 P,ld, 61<-446-4418 Aftor 7P.M. for rent In Pt. 614·892·5858 after BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Pike from $208Jmo. Walk to 1hop 6 movloo. Call514-441-2588. EOH. BHCh St., Mlddlaporl, 2br, fur· nlahtd apartm•t, alto efflc:ienc:y, depoell &. ret.., utllllloo pold. 304-882·2!588. . I rafwence, underpann1ng, EOE . cond, Galllpolla Forry, 12 Situation Wanted AVONI All areu. NHCI extra money or want a carter tither Gentleman looking For Uldy way-call Morilyn. 304~·2545 Companion, Friend, PIHH or 1-8QO.OI2-63S6. Send Reaponu To : Box CD "100, Clo G1lllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 AVON I All Araaa I 5hlrioy Third Avenue, Qalllpolle, OH Spoors, 304-675-14:5. 6~2!178. 304- 1183 14x52 01kbrook Tolal Electric, AC, 2 Btdroom1, Exctl· lent Condition, 614·256-e543 Or 114--256-1141. tumhur1, hMtlf"', w.tern I I 1i88 14xl2 Hollypork, 3br., 21ull baths, total tlectrlc, $13,000. 304.S75oi521B anytime. S.arw Woodburn•, Doon, AutomatM: F1n, Bleck Pcrcolaln Plpo l Chlmn.y A. oombty Inc. Stokomotlc Coat Slovo,l14-3117'7530. Sot 01 Bla OWl Lompo, With SMdoo, $40, 814-3-33. Work booto. lf4.441.:1188. Ullflghl Frigldalrra llcl. F.....,, ofmond,llko . -. $200.00 11424U31Q Slzo I 112 Nlko Shark Foo4batl Clolto, $25,114-245-577:1. W•-~ O.V., llalrlgorator, CoJor 1.V. FrWur, Ali eon. dhlonor, Co- ·SID Rolrklorator, Mlclvwovo, 114251·1238. 63 Ll est k -'7--:-::~:..;Y..:..:.;.;OC;.;:.:;~....,...,.. 2i Urnoolno oowo l bul, $21,000 firm . · Morgon'o WoocllawnoFarm, Rl. 35. 304'Hl' 2011. C:.Hit Hauling: . Anyllmo, Anywhero. PLA Hllltboro Ohio, Evory Monday. Chuck Wllllomo, ~ Crook Trucking. 814-246Hont, TNm 01 Draft Multa, Herne• a Llrge W.gon, 114- 52 Sporting Goods 532.:1870. 12 J"UIIO Brwnlng auto modo Sun Ray Eloot llova, 20" Gl~o In_,_ olalum, - . 8800. Blka, call Anyllmo, 8M-388-mt. Transporlation linn. 30"4-a76-17:12. Boor Hunter ll-num C- Ton Oollon Flah Aquarium With -. -·· Hood And Bockaround And 1\No . :.:-_ ~ ~~ camaullago, Nolo To. 13&, 8 "-~• 2551 • pouncl 71 Autos for S&le 5 ~5. !ll>oooo-. "iii9.~;;;;;u;~~t.~; -Remington ?ODADL 270, new cond, ICOpe l CIH Included, uood ona aoo110n, 1400. 30WJI. • 2048. 53 Antiques Buy or oatl. Rlvorlno Antlqun, 1124 E. Main 8trool, on Rt. 124 Pomeroy. Houtw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. 114-fl2·2525. Wanted to IMry: "Old Loa HOUM" WIU . ,.mo¥1. 114--~ 1448 evenlnga or NriJ am. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 R. Alum. - . SlllatU!o Dloh I Rocat-. 814-441·1731. 10 Satatlfta Dlih ToohlbO llacol- /Romoto I Coblo 12.500 Finn. 24 BUlb Wolll Tonnina Bad 12,000 • - - . NO, 114-388-1212 Anydmo. w- porch, wv. SWAIN • AUCTION I RJRN!TURE. 12 Olivo St., Golllpotla. JMwl Uood 12hp riding - · · 31" out, 1880. 30WI;l·2422. 1887 Kawuakl 280 4 8800, 1887 Eocor1 11.100. oao: Air Condhl«w, $50, 114-317' 0132. $4.75/hour. lllntorooted, contact 1m Now Moon, 14x70, 3 bodCocolla at 1.S00.531·2302. roomo, AIC1 natural goo~~ Otadllne for appllcanta: S/10113. VIta Ml.tw e1ercl11 bike, good ~172 Oldsmobile Dtltt 11, EJC:el. 17' Alum. Molor Box1 Robulh1 15 Hl"', Mercury Gooa Conclt10n, $1,4001 1'14w448-1258. 111714 Sklllcraft 22 R. No Troltor, 114-2!56-1528. 1H1 Boyllnor, 18ft., 14Dhp, lnboMI/ooilbolord~orythlna Included, 881100. 75-4080". PROBABLY .. A EDVCATION 15 'i'OU ClON'T 14AVE A DOG .. I 76 = Auto Parts& Accessories ~ BudCIIt Trenunltelone, UNCI J arM, no pete, 114-112-~33. No~h 4th, Mlddloporl, Oldo, 2br. tumfahed apartment, •I.e 2 aHiclancy apa~mont, l rotwonco. 304-882· z• 3NT Pau ·- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Immune - Greek · Pants • Vanity. KNITTING My neighbor, who is. very active, had to stay in bed with a broken leg. She insisted that she was not really being idle, because her bonss were busy KNITIING. ACROSS 48 llltory 1"'-"' As in last year's experiment, this year there were two Epson Worldwide Pairs, held on June 4 and&. Clubs in 90 countries took p~rt. Some 30,&00 play· ers competed In North America; there were 11,500 competitors in China. The Epson is unusual in that when you finish a deal, you learn your score (from 0 to 100) immediately. The other results in your club - or anywhere are irrelevant. The deals are taken fro!JI tourna· ments held many years ago. The · scores are derived from the orillinal · results. The biccest single score was 1876 out of 24,00 . It was achieved on June 4, by Zhao Bao Qi and Wang Lei from China. The best North American score on that day, 1818, was achieved by Roland Brunet and ~rko Kassabian, who live in Montreal. They did very well on today's deal from the event. Kassabian, South, reaUzed that he had a very strong hand, Opposite something In spades, which North must have bad In order to bid three notrump, he deCided to take a shot at the club slam. Even If his partner was short in clubs, perhaps the jack would 1 w:vp. It pays to be accressive in the t::"o - ·-- 1 DNtan of • Ar-lort It 152 AlldlltJiw"INIICitlt "lloopoM 1113-14 ToOl far 14£- 15=. 111NIO!IIo 17 roa-.., 11 """'" oro! col10 Oflllodawll 11 Actor llonlond 2511tr llo.tdltowo 21- DOWN 1 Old- ...... I Actor - ~-·· Slantr -....-·tball 4 5 23 24 ""' Propllol 30 'A33 Uortr IAc-- 15 -1101 7Rhtvo 27=. .... :14 Notoo rich 38 -(ptt1.) 31 Vool- I P11tldt IIIII ,_ &Mrymors . ·-37-ln lick.... ' foroflorl llnapthot. to_ • ..,.. 40 tom 43 Crftlcoi Slo- - kot llld45 8llppory 41 K1ttll<hm II =o1 13 Blrollhl- III'DW 18:10 Aoofodgo 28= 2thloo nMI 3D Oloclplo 31 lolllory 32 - Angatoo 38~ GrQIII 38B*Iollltl 3f Eorlrlltnt of 22·Swene '• West led a low spade. Kassabian won in hand with the 10, played a dia· monel to dummy's king, ruffed a heart, ruffed a diamond, ruffed a heart, ruffed a diamond, overtook the club jack with the ace and ran the rest of his trumps. West kept two spades, so the made exactly. 920 was wprth 87 out of . ... ,.buln, 111 typoo, 110111ng at Iff: -nor 514-245-5877, •M-m22113. Sept. 7, 1993 CJ-5 llborgl- Joop body to Ill 11175 and undor and lo~, 141711, 114-247'28SI. r · · Lfahl •lght utllhy trallor hhch, tHo Horlzono, Orrin!, and oll>ir . Tod ay is t~e 25 0!~ day of 1993 and the 79th day of summer IMIII bumper c•rw• S15. ~ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I'D AATHE!< HAlve; tv":'( DAD READ TO Me AT ee:DTIME THAN MY MOM . . I WHa-1 MY MOM RQA.DS TO ME, i1'5~Y5 AeroRY... . I - TODAY'S HISTORY> On this day in 1876, the James gang was ambushed by local citizens when it attempted a bank robbery in Nort hfi e ld, Minn . Th ree members of the gang were killed and two wounded ; only Frank and J esse James escaped. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Elizabe th I (1533·1603), queen of England; Grand· rna Moses (1 860·19611, painter; Paul Brown 0908· 19911, football coach-exec· I l • I • cryptogr"81'1'1S ar• Cl"ellled from quOIIIIOnl by famous people, put and preMnt. IEM:tl!Mt•ln the dph« ltendiiOf another. Today'• due: J ~ 8. ~Cipher C XL VOKLVXSM 'V G U GN DXSB X XUY DBFXU AWYIDMO NXFM DXSS X GN NXFM J M W U H • (IQBBFUWLY) PWF FBOOXK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A successful marriage Is an edifice that mus1 be rebull1 ·~ day." - Andre Maurols. utive· SEPTEMBER 7 I ITUESDAY RIFt' Home · Improvements Pets for Sale BASEMENT Groom lncl SUpply lhop.Pot 1QM Y Qroomlng. All llioldo, llyloo. •oyola Catlca OT, PW, POL, WATERPROOFING 2 Ton Truck L.cod or f l r - . Julio Wolib. Colt 814 445 02:11. PM, llopd, llr, cNioa, llh, now Uncond1Uon11 lifetime gutran· paint, new while -..t• tlrH, IM. Ucal refl,.ncM furnithlld. Grovot ~'r'~To 10 Ton A Load,t . I RogiaWWI Po4 hl1tad Plgo, 1 oharp -,12200. ~2M3. Coli 1.e00.287-057t Or 114·237· lrod, 1 loor, 1 Iarrow , , . Dodgo Arloo, Qoad Condl- 0411 Rogoro Walorproollng. E• 31" Klndlowood Wood...._, tabllahtd 1m. ' tlon. Air, 1\200, 114 441 1552. 88,000 BTU W.r111 11ofr11ng 1100 AI, 114-44f..12M. Propono Holllor, 114-258-1531. -on T_.., Puppy, S80 eut•- ••- Or Curtla Hom• lmprovemtnte. No Pl-.114-251-6251. ~'!.. oy, Job Too Big 0! Small, Vearo Ex· Cndao, AM11'M cu. perlenct On Older INew.r 31 Fo,_ - · h.OO Each, 1114251-1121. Hom•. Ac:ldltlone, Foundation• AKC Clllhuahuo Pupptoo, 1 4 Fool Wldo 11-l'olcl Door., 2 Month Cluarantoo, 2 llaloo, 1 Aooflng, Khchlne /Batha. In~ Fomolo, 8121, 1135, 814-387'11100. tiM Cldomoblto DoHa 88 Seta, Ntw StJII In loa, $21, our11d, l'roo Elllmatoa. 114-3117· Each, OBO 814-317o02711. ' AKC Cockw Spanllt, 2 Pup., lroughlm, PI, PI, PW, p.,.; 0518. M-hor -oo. 11_.- 1Rt1, Cllmm. Control, Power 88 Gallon Oil Dnlmo ta Each Whh You,.,. ... ~ • .. ~ LAcko, Etc. AMIFII Storoo. Ca• Davlo Sowing Machlno · And Uoo Aa Bum Bonrota Or Qoro 011, 448-4110. Hllo. Loaded! Ono OWnor Vacuum Cle1nar Atpllr, FrH Etc, 814-38a.llUO. Pick-Up And Dollvory, GoO<goo AKC R~alored Booton Torrler Bought Now Cor, Hood To Soli! Crooll Rood, 814-448.CJ294 . . ,_ 114 Eac:OIIOnt Conclhlonl Looka Mo. ., 1 -441-1441. 1'11--..1 A-Ll . _.ng: 14,.,..-. 114-446. Aon'a TV Service, apecl•llz.lng AKC Roglllorod Coeur 4223 Allor 5:110 P.M. In Zlnhh .• lao 11rvlc:lng moel Sl>lnlolo, 2 Mala Papploo, 4 tiM Pontiac Floro, oil-, I14- other Mode, Hou11 calle, 1110 Montho Cld 1 Bun 1 Wha. 1 oomo oppllonco ropolra. WV Blo~k l Whho, Aloolt 2 Voor iltd 711:1·2411• 304-171.Za88 Ohio 514-441-2454 . Fomata Black l Wh o l 3 Y•r 1117 Chfty Cavalier, $2,1100; Old Molt Buft I Whho, C:OH 1,. Chfty Cantlor, 13,1100. Sapllc Tank Pumpl_ng_880~Gallia CO. ROll EVANS ENTERPKISES Anytime: 114-441-G1311, 114-441-Gm. JackMn, OH 1-800-137-8~8. ' AKC Aoalollrod Moltaoo 1887 Orand Am 12,000 Mltao, Fomala.,111~W-Oici. ,Ws:.i'i77.' R..-~-• u_,__ - - Will build polio covoro, olocko, -.- -~ ·~. KI'Mnld roorne, put up vinyl Flrlll Shoto, l14o24 . IM-24M23z. oldlng or troller okl~lng 114Sarloololnqulrloo Only. ' • 1117 OldiiMblt. ... bltlck, .,... 2454152. Dog For ..... Sovorit 711:1-2411. 81-. 1 112 Ou1 Rt. 141, Plumbing & w.rne Shoemakll, 114-446. 1.. Floro OT, black oXIorlor 82 ~3. . gray lntorlot, atr, PS, PI, PW, Heatlog. I, PDL. ..nroor, I llpNd, MY'Ir Floh To... 2411 JaokMn A•o. d~von In wln11!1, Iunday clrl-. F,..man'a Hutlna And Coolin(~ , CONCRETE SPETiC TANKI, Point P-nt. 30W7WOU, ti0,1100,114-M8-2217. lnllollotlon And Sorvlco RSEB 11!JOO Oollon, 1325; 1Mw JET . . tul 11.,. Tropical J.,~O:ndo, 1188 Ptymoulh Rollanl, Rune 1 c.rtlflld. Allidtntl•l cOmmer- · (flo Sand FIHar Roquhd) amiH tnlft'Walnd I $1,4111; Ron bono Entanwtooo; ••••· 114-258-1111. • • Jaokoon, Ohlot~ · 2124. Locka - . 11,800, · 84 Electrical & Eight Fool Picnic T - All ,... . ~h Horhion, TI'OIIed ,Wood, 180, 114-211Automatlo, Air, 24.000 - . 1131. Good Dodao Moo, -OIIJ.IIIc,_ Air, For hlo: ...... Coot With """' Zip Oil Plio - l..lnlng 11,410. ~:~-ion, ·14o11•14. $50.114...... . -. 1281. = Nicely lumlohod opo~mont largo yord whh Plfvato porldnl 1• Pau Pau Pau Pau Pus Pus Epson. YOU Ktc.l [ tOO 'r UK£ 5£Af001>, GI.At>YS! an. lull atzo tNCk topper. - . 71'3oo5831. Eul Services Block, brick, _., wtn-.c. c Win· loro, Rio Orando, OH Coli 814241-lt2t 56 "' BORN LOSER Work Cor, $450, 114-2U- l.:..ll6-:..:..:231..:....:.8·~-----:.. 8823. u-n.w 111 t1nka, one ton truck 1110 Chlvene, ee,ooo Mil••· whHit..! ,.dl1tore, floor mate, olo. D " R Auto, Rlplo~ wv. 304Runo Watlll~1 372-3W or 1.U00.273-•321. ; .J acklon, Ohio, 1.aoo.m·M28. ' 1110 Flroblnl 1011,000 Mlloo._Eo· WATER STORAGE TANKS cellon! Condftlon, Camper 1op- 79 Campers& Above And Solow Oround FDA por Eacol- Condloln, Call 814-378-2882. Approved For Potoblo Wol111'. Motor Homes Ron Evono EntartHI~ Jack• 1.. Chtveltt, 4 doot;o::~· 18ft, Trotwood camper, good eon, Ohio, 1-800-13'7-11•. now front brokoo, 1500. • cond., St250. 304-675-4090. i Walorlcrd cryatal drinking ,._ 2422. ' ..., Lllrnoor8 pattern, f40. e.ch 1882 Iuick Rlvorto, ...... for light, 24 plocoa In oii,OIYI tl2. ooch twdlolorL very low mllaaa. ooncl., .,eoo firm. ~JI.l021 ploco, - h - · Large Ftahor oftoropm. ... burning llovo, Qrondpo - . oonc1 1475. caoh ooto. a~-676-7141. ' Wood Bunw lim With Trlplo lnoula1ed Plpo,I14-245-N2?. doWI, tint ..., I I ...;..: I I ' concl.,$20. 304-67!1-8880. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI tiUS; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132.50; Ron Evano Entan>riooo 55 ~ r1 '·::J)· --· -· ... -ton, _.,,-. ,... by mailing $1.2.5 and a long , self-addressed,· iSsueS tOday· Which te nd to div ide family stamped envelope to Aslro· Grapli. clo this members inlo warring !actions. In stead talk newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, N.Y about 1!1ongs where all are in accord. 10163. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Be extremely LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) If yo u have some· considerale Ieday regarding lhe ways you BERNICE thing of critical importance to do today, put it deal wllh persons who are 'performing spe· on the top of your agenda and give It pnori· cia I assignments or ta sks !Or you BEDE OSOL ty. Finish this fir st before doing anylhing 1 Unreasonab le demands could shut down else. , your producti on line. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best not to TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Your 1udgment make impulsive commitments today pertain- might not be up to par today when it comes ing to investments. Whal might look good at to taking ris ks in areas that directly affect first reading may nol hold up when closely your fi nances or security. Move cautiously. scrutinized. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today W you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 211 Even a going to do something special lor a person well intentiOned associate could unintention- for whom you feel responsible, do it without ally hinder you today . Try to do what needs fanfare or strings. Contingencies will WadMOday, Sept. 8, 1993 doing indep en dently ol others, thereby duce negative effects . CANCER (June 21-July 221 Waot unlil you In lhe year ahead you might be rather lortu· . avooding risks. nate in finding and acquiring collectible CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) 0o not let have all the facts at your dis posal today items of considerable value. If thi s is your your ego get in the way today il there is before making evaluations. If you prejudge jotention, do so in a methodical. organized something you are trying to do but lack the people or siluations you may have to oper· L~ay. know-how lo 'do so. Everyone has to ask tor ate from a distorted picture. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Try not to get VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapl. 22) Oon'l be inlimi· help upon occasion. . dated by challenges today. bul, by the same . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Perhaps il's Involved today in an arrangement with a token . don't make self·diluling assessments best you do not.Pry too deeply into a maHer dose tnend where one has to borrow from where you lhlnk the odds favor yoll, when , an intimate friend is trying to keep secret. .t he other , or where you are collectively in acluelity, lhey're against you. Virgo, treat You might learn something you'll wish you doing something you hope would generate a yoursell to a birthday gilt . Send tor your hadn't profit. Astro·Graph ~redictions for the year ahead PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Try lo skirt • ' ASTRO-GRAPH Ir~~~~~~~Condll::~lon:, 48831. SEVERAL 7· AC.RE PARCELS: Molgo Count_y, Satorn 1\Np., MIOI ac:f'll. Remote, belutlful land; wOodo, pulutw and hlllo. Coli lor good mop. 1.&14-5f3. 8545, Athtn1,0H. UNLESS FRANK AND ERNEST Apartment for Rent Downtown Area, ott Street Park· oHied Medical O.cupotlona and S4,000,DP. $38D.21 Monthly P1yments, 114-44&--1157, t-5, Or O.Corat.cl etoneware, wall tete- Otflco Sarvlcoo. Oponlngo IIIII 614-8114-4501 Aftor 7 P.M. ovollabta. Call now. Tho Aduh phonu, old ilmps, old ther· mometera, old cloeka, 1ntlqutt Education C.ntll', 1-&00-137· 32 Mobile Homes furniture. Rlwerint . Antiques. asoa ... 614-753-3911. Run Moore, owner. 614·892· WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF for Sale 2528. We buy esttt... COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. I::==-:=.:..:...~:..:..--,.,.-.,.,.. Don1 Junk hi Sail Uo Your Non· TOR (S) NMded To Te1ch $144.72 per mon1h, new 14' wide Working Major Appllancos, Communhy And p.,_,.,l Skllla mobile home, lnclud11 tklrtlng, With Loamlng otopo, ~:omptoto Hlup • Color TV'1, Refrigerators, To Aduna Freeurt, VCR't, Mlcrowav.., LlmMatlont In Gallla And Meigs. dlllvery, 1 montha lot rant, 1M Air Conditioners, Guhtr Ampa, HOURS; AI Scheduled fAt 5 yaar werranty, 1-80().837.25. Noodod; Somo Ovornlghto Etc. l\4-256-1238. J & D't Auto Plrhl and Stlvtge, AFTER I GRADUATE FROM SC>!OOL ,WILL I .A BETTE~ PERSON ? 814-215-alM Aftor 4 P.M. 2 Bldroome, Stove, A•frige,.tor Like r· PEANUTS Rio Gromlo 12x80 2 Bedroom• qulrod, 814-441-0284. Anllq ..a and u'H d furniture, no h.m too .. rge or too n~all, will buy one piece or complete household, c:aU O.by Martin, 2592. Full SID tm Bronco, 114-251- 1851. Unturnl1hMi, Stove, Ratrtaerator, Clean, Aeftrencu, 2 Bedroom, Qaraa• Apartment, Stove & Retrta11afor Fuml•hld, Roloroncoo, & Dopco~ R• Olver· Everything, All Tho Eo· conatruc:Uon worbra fDr rtn· tlrll. 814~46-0508 . 44 Norlll By Pbllllp Alder 1181 Dodge Qnncl C.revan Le 51,727 Mltao, v.e, Automlllc. ,.r.renct r.qu!red, will coneldtr Plw Dlpolh, Utllhl•, 2 Mll11 N. Vlnlon, &14-388.goao. __. p~r~~mt~ 73 vans & 4 wo·s Fumlohed Eaooptlonolly Cloon, c8;;-14_·3::Bc:.8c:.B::OOc:.O:· ....,.,.-.,.----, ' Nice clun mobllt home, good West Canadians on top on Friday· 1000 mll.,o. 3QW711-3753. 711 Ford F250 4WO. I14-446.9243 - THESE SQUARES NEA Crossword Puzzle ~!1011 . all utllltln pold, $2!5Q/mo., Stoo dopooh, 814-1148-2217. 2 Bedroom, 2 Balho, $275/Mo. our d1vtlme w1rrenty, by f1lling in tke missing we~rds UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER Openi ng lead: • 3 COMPANY!! Bldwoll Arao, Dopooh Roqulrod, Coli 814-388-11131 A~or 8 P.M. V55 Fftandly Ridge $200/Mo. ttoo Dopco~. 1 hdroom, 814- Local V.nclng Route: $1,200 A Uctnted mowers, eny cond. 304-67S. under THAT MEANS I'M GITTIN' tra, Brown With Wood otaln, $1,100, 114-448oo1811, Or 0011. In Middleport, central hlat & air, 114-1192·11141. want to 110 Job roodT In tou C.ah for farm tractors, garden than one )'Nr? High clann tractors, lawn tractors end are not convenilntr Try one of •a. MY NOSE 15 ABOUT TO lTCH OFF ! ! 3 8Miroom Mobile Home In WHk Potontlal. Muat Sail. 1.UOO. 653.S381 WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial- Home Untte, from $188.00, Llmpa. Lotlona, tee,Ohla &. Wttt Virginia, 304- 9 Bronco II XLT 13,800. 114-441· 0731. 1188 Ford Rongor XLT. 4 ely. 5 apd. 88,000 ot 010. 2S&.e271 IIH ChevraM Sllvorodo otop- From Big Bur. 814-446-loiOQ AI· 21 Business tar 4 P.IC Opportunity 3 Bedroom DoUb.. Wide Mobile Home, One 12x80 Mobile Home !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2 Badrooma,l14-44f.2003. Pursan Auction Company, eervlct. SUM· SUMM ·SUMMER SALEI Hummlngblnd Muolc C.ntor J.si:kaon, Ohio 114-216-888i 2 Bldroomi, CA, Rentor Sale On Lend Contr1ct. 2 Blocke full time auctlonHr, complete luctlon 3728. Wll de bObyohtlng In my homo, rouonabla prl-. 304-1751704. 10xl0 moblta homo, 2 bedroom Will de mocllcol tronocriptlono, 820Fourth Avo, Galllpolla. $325 rwMimM t•m PI~ wator and traah pold 814-446menuecripll, RIW8 let1era, l othor typlns, will pick up l 4416 after 7 p.m. deliver, 1144Q8..1011. 2 bedroom tr~llerl!:!,& dep, no pot.o, Rt. 82 N. II Rd on right, 304-676-10711. Public Sale & Auction A~k Musical Instruments au~ trombone, ueed e moa., $350. Clarinol, tl50. 304-6~ All Yard Salol Mull Bo Paid In MLTIMT·20 hours per -k. Advance. Doaclllno: 1:OOpm the Prlmarlty w"ktncilmldnlghte. day betort tht ad • Ia run, Muat bti able to work holldaye Sunday edhlo,.. 1:OOpm Friday, and other ohlfta II nooded. Sand Acceaaorln, monthly paym1nta MondaY edhlon IO:OOII.m. resume to p.,.onnel at low ao tt&.OO, coli today FREE Pl....ni Vatloy Hoophal, 2520 NEW Color Calalog. 1.U00.482 Slturdly. Valley Drlv.. Pt. Plnaant, WV ttil Oarogo Sat• 782 High St.1 .Mld- 25550 AAIEO£ dltport . .ttemt of all IUfMII, Real Estate N..cl1d: Heir DrnHr, Pan818,7,8. 0 - Sola• Sopl. '· 10, Wlppto 111M, NHda Manag. . Llcena~ ' - - - - - - - - - Ad., Five Point.. Po.,..-oy, nln Call 814-446-3353 i A.M. Till 1 1· P.M . or ohlna, tam·?. 8 · 1• s+ •• Compte!. lhe chuckle quoted 11:\ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Lost& Found I0 1--TI:...:TI6::-;:I~:,~..::....,I,.--j L--L-.L.....l-..L....l~...l yov deYelop from · sfep No. 3 below • •••• 6 I Is The not so smart fellow ~ 1 1 1 jumped into the slowly moving . . . . . ~ cab and yelled." Follow that ..----:--:-----"'.., c~bl' Laughing the cabbie reG L A WE G pl~ed, ·1hayeto, he's ·-···- me!" I . 9 65 b• low to form four words . +K .J82 the . .. ' 'hlr 'Birthday \ ' • ' I 'I ' �P~~ge 10-The Dally Sentinel Suprise party held for Bradshaw 'The Joy Luck Club' imitates art A surprise birthday party was held for Callie Bradshaw at Me Donalds on Sept I. Refreshments of pizza, pop, cake and ice cream were served to Art, Tessie, and Butch Bradshaw; Kristi Richmond, Jeanie Lipscomb, Becky Tyree and Ellie Faulk; · Gifts and cards were also presented by Vicki Ashton and Shirley Tyree. ,,_,, ..!'~!; ,.;,.- • CALLIE BRADSHAW Sayre family holds reunion A reunion of the desi:endants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre was held Aug. 15 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Attending were: Halley and Jim Boffencamp, Denver, Colo.; James and Ann Sayre, Saint Cloud, Fla.; Irene Payne, Saint Petersburg, Fla.; Gene Payne, Montgomery, Ala.; Norma Burris, Orlando, Fla.; - Eldred Hart, Eliot, Maine; Todd and Leah Burris, Taylor Hill , Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre, Sandra Sayre, Maxine and Sharon C!tnp, Jim and Roberta Cox, Doris Rogers, Aaron and Janeene Davis, Jack and Betty Jo 'Rush, all of TUesday, September 7, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Columbus. Dennis Hart, Middleport; Paul and Evelyn North, Alberta Saundcrs, Connie Bradley, Shelley and Brandon Pickens, all of Gallipolis; Wilma Styer, Waterford; Rod and Marjorie Grimm, Ronald and Linda Grimm. George and Dorothy Sayre, Luiley and Mildred Hart, Ronald and Hilda Hart, Gilbert and Audrey Hart, Robert and Lillie Hart, Mark, Sharon, Kimmy, Nathan and Matthew Harvey; Rollie, Shirley and Suzanne Stewart, . Dan, Donna; Danny and Dena Sayre, Joyce and Robin Manuel and David 311d Dorothy Sayer, all of Racine. Tea," teamed up with writer Amy By PATRIClA BIBBY Tan to adapt her hugely popular Associated Press Writer Every once in a while a movie novel of the same name that domicomes along that is so stirring and nated best-seller lists in 1989. so moving thai it stays with you . Simply put, "The ·Joy Luck long after it's over. Like a wonder- Club" tells the stories of four ful memory, it washes over rour young Chinese-American women psyche for days and bathes 11 in living in San Francisco and the hardships and tragedies their mothsome indescribable richness. ers endured before immigrating to , "The Joy Luck Club" is just the United States. such a mov1e. This is filmmaking The tales are !OQsely knit around at its best: a wonderful story that transcen$ cultures. It is beautifully June's going-away party in which set and filmed, superbly acted and she is quietly inducted into her mother.'s mah-jongg circle. June's masterfuUy directed. And it's no surprise when r.ou off to China to see the half-sisters consider those who are responsible her mother was forced to abandon for it. Director Wayne Wang, as she fled the counll'y. The mothknown for "Chan Is Missing," er, who recently died, never knew "Dim Sum~· and "Eat a Bowl of the fate of her twin girls after she --Names in the news-real pale, white, way overweight," he said. He has since shed 25 pounds. Brooks' hits include "Friends in Low Places" and "The Dance." ·- -~ -..... -.;_ ..•..... --·· left them by the side of the road. June (Ming-Na Wen) has lost her mother Suyuan (Kieu Chinh) without realizing the hope and love she had for her. It's only through this exercise of venturing into her mother's past that she finally understaods the power of her mother's love an~ her high expectations for the future. · Similarly, the three other women of the mah-jongg club all have some secret from their homeland that has taught them profoundlY. harsh lessons, And each mother, like all mothers, wants to spare her child the pain she has had to bear. Bring a good supply of hankies just the same because "The Joy Luck Club" is a tear-jerker in the best sense of the word. The film is rated R. Motion Picture Association of America rating defmitions: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. NC-17- No one under 17 admitted. Ohio Lottery Reds, Cards split pair Pick 3: 830 Pick 4: . 6043 Buckeye 5: 2-4-15-19-33 Page4 Willard honored at quilting luncheon Val. 44, NO. 93 Belva Willard, of the Darwin area, was treated on her 96th birthday with a luncheon held in her honor at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall on Sept. 1, by the quilting group of which she is a member. The quitters have been meeting each Wedensday for five and a half years and Willard attends regularly. In the afternoon the group was joined by Wallace Bradford, Jim Hazelton and Ann Lambert to go to the Pomeroy Nursin~ and Rehabilitation Center to smg and serve homemade cookies to the patients. Attending the luncheon was Helen Quivey, Sara Cullums, Leota Smith, Golda Reed, Stella Colburn, May Romine, Edna Clark, Janie Offutt, Rosalie Story, Vada Hazelton , Aletha Randolph, Mildred Ziegler, Lutchia Riggs, Muriel Bradford and the honored guest Belva Willard . Pomeroy council OKs new water district NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A ~-new book by cable TV personality CLOGGING - Pictured are the Midnight val Saturday afternoon. (See page one for addiRalph Emery describes a tearful Ctoggers performing at the Rutland Street Festi- , lional pictures, story). . George Bush on the eve of his reelection defeat In "More Memories," Emery writes that Bush broke down aboard Air Force One the night before he lost to Bill CliniDn, when the Oak Ridge Boys began singing ".Amazing Grace." · "I think maybe some reality was hitting," Emery quotes Joe Bonsall of the Oak Ridge Boys as saying. "There was a real possibiliBy ERINMARIE MEDICK ty that George Bush could lose this The Colu111bus Dispatch election. Everybody was crying, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As NEW YORK (AP) - Frances including the four of us." her hands were being wra~ with Emery wiU retire in October as cloth strips, police recru11 Fisher said having a baby with · Shana Clint Eastwood in real life was not nightly host of "Nashville Now" Smith set her jaw in determination far from the role she played in a onTNN. looked into the empty boxing His first book, "Memories," and movie she was making at the time. ring. "Here's my character wanting spent six months on The New York She had something to prove to have children and being with a Times non-fiction best-seller list. to herself, to her fellow recruits and guy who has already done it before, " More Memories" was published to her instructors at the Columbus and not being sure if it's going to last week. Police Academy. The day before wreck the relationship," the actress had been a nightmare. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) said, describing her role in the yetSmith, 23, was going through Writers Vernon Vinge and Connie Hell Week- the most grueling to-be-released "Babyfever." Talking to Eastwood about her Willis shared top honors at the part of the six-month training to movie role led the unwed couple to 1993 Hugo Awards, a top prize for become a police officer. One of 33 think about their own situation, she science fiction. renuits in her class, she already Vinge, a mathematics professor had made it through five months of said in the October issue of Redat San Diego State University, and exhausting preparation. book. "The decision to have a baby Willis, who had two previous After today, she knew her goal had been percolating in the back of Hugos, won in the best novel cate- would be within reach. rny mind for years, and we were gory. A single mother, Smith had long coming close to it anyway," she Awards were announced Sunday been interested in becoming a said in an interview that took place at the 51st World Science Fiction police officer. before she gave birth to their Convention. The annual Hugos are "It's very hard, very serious daughter, Franccsca Ruth Fi sher named for Hugo Gcrnsback. who work," Smith said. "But I like the first published the science fiction idea that I can make a difference. Eastwood, on Aug. 7. The child was the first for Fish- magazine "Amazing Stories" in Even if it's in a small way." er, 41. The 63-year-old Eastwood 1926. Smith said her 3 1/2-year.-old BREAKING BARRIERS- Shane Smith police acade111y on March 11. (AP Photo/The has two grown children by Maggie Vinge won for "A Fire Upon daughter, Blaze, was a key part of practices boxing techniques with Sgt. Eugene Columbus Dispatch, Jennifer Brown) John son , whom he divorced in the Deep" and Willis for "Dooms- her decision. Beer during her lunch at the Colu111bus, Ohio day Book." She also won a Hugo "I want her to be proud of me. I 1984. for best short story. want her to know that I'm doing stand out." meant to build confidence. Today Stephanie Martin, as a punching NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The award for best dramatic pre- my pan to help people." Once Smith had to wear a would determine whether she had bag. Garth Brooks says taking his fami- sentation, usually given to a film, Blaze's father, David Griffith, mouthpiece as. punishment for talk- the toughness to survive on the After two of the three required ly along with him on the road took went to "The Inner Light," an also is a Columbus police officer. ing. On other occasions, her mouth streets. rounds, Smith was wringing wet. a weight off his mind - and his episode of the TV show "Star Smith applied for the job in was sealed with adhesive tape. The day before she had been Sweat was pouring down her face . Trek: The Next Generation.'' 1991, taking tests to determine her midriff. It wasn'tlong before Smith had paired with a male recruit for her Both boxers were exhausted and The country star return ed last communications, reasoning, memo- a nickname. Sgt. Eugene Beer boxing mismatch. Early in the had been stunned several times. week after a month on the road BOSTON (AP) - A six-hour ry and writing skills. Of 2,000 called her Tinkerbell, and it stuck. fight, she was stunned by a blow on · In the final seconds, the with his wife, Sandy, and year-old Labor Day concert organized by applicants, she ranked 21lth. Besides physical training, the head. She panicked, forgetting observers yelled, "Good fight." daughter Taylor to promote his Don Henley and featuring AeroNext, she had to write a biogra- course work included laws of everything she had learned. "It's over. Thank God," Smith sixth album, "In Pieces." smith, Sting, Elton John and Melis- phy. arrest, search and seizure, criminal Instead of covering her face, she said. "My arms are like rubber "I'm doing what I love, and sa Etheridge raised about $1 milThen she waited. After a year, law, patrol operations, civil disor- flailed her arms. When the fight bands. My heart was pumping tomorrow morning, when I wake lion tn help preserve Walden Pond. she was asked to take a polygraph der control, communications, acci- was over. she could barely staod or about 100 miles per hour." up, that little girl is going to be The Walden Woods Pr~ct is tes t, and detectives came to her dent investigation and traffic breathe. Beer reinforced the reason for pecking over the side of the bed at now about $3.5 million away from home to interview her. enforcement, first aid and cultural The critique by her instructor, fights. me," Brooks said. the $10 million Henley said is Last December, she was inter- sensitivity. Officer Joe Smith, and by her fel"Never give up," he said. Last year, Brooks hit the road needed to buy land surrounding the viewed again by a four-person But she found firearms training low recruits stung even more. "Never quit, if that's the only thing alone. " You see pictures of me ?t pond. made famous by Henry screening panel, then by an assis- especially interesting. "You would have been dead on you learn from this program." the end of the tour last year, and l David Thoreau, and keep it .out of tant safety director. ''They take you and mold you the street," Smith said. "You're About 11 percent of the recruits look like I was about to die. Just the hands of developers. A letter came a month later, in here. and it works. I was very going to get yourself killed." drop out, Beer said. Five in Smith' s ordering psychological and physi- nervous at rust because I wanted to Smith wasn't going to let that class left before graduation. cal exams. After passing both, she ~o so well, and I had to start fresh happen this time. But of Smith, Beer said, "She wa s offered the job of police firing a gun." Her fellow recruits advised her committed herself to the program. recruit. Training began March I. The boxing match also was to think of this opponent, recruit "It's kind of like a boot camp," Smith said. "You get yelled at for everything. As a person, they tear you down, then build you back up again.' ' 3y ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens A person recently called the our office and asked, "How much does Soc ial Security pay toward funeral expenses?" The caller was referring to a one-time payment of $255 made to the surviving spouse or eligible children of a deceased wage earner and is paid in addition to any monthly benefits that' may be due. Although the payment is usually considered as help with funeral expenses, it need not be used for that purpose. The payment can be paid under these circumstances: • If you are the surviving spouse and you were Uving with the worker at the time of his or her death. • If you were married to, but not li ving with, the deceased at the time of his or her death, and you are eligible for Social Security benefits based on the person's earnings record. (You do not have to be receiving benefits: you need only to be eligible to receive them.) • If there is no surviving spouse, a child (or children) of the deceased who is eligible for benefits on the deceased worker's record in the month of his or her death may claim the payment. The special one-time death paymen t cannot be made to a fanner spouse. Nor can the payment be made to a funeral home. Social Security has been making th ese one-time payments since 1940, when Social Security benefits first became available. Call our toll free number 1-800-772-1213 for further information. The physical requirements were demanding. Recruits were required to do 15 pushups, 15 situps and run I 1/2 miles in IS minutes, increasing exercise routines as the training went on. Her pain tolerance was tested when she dislocated her finger while wrestling. Her doctor advised her not to attend training for one month, but she continued. "I didn't want to feel like a fail ure," she said. A white Beauty and the Beast rain boot from Blaze helped. Smith used it to cushion her injured hand when she did pushups. "It reminded me of why I was doing all this - for her and me." Smith found the academy can be rough on a vivacious person. "I've been called hyper, and I guess that's true," she said. ''I'm also very talkative, and that's a big problem here. You don't want to H& R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H & R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H & R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax Course starting Sept. 13. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are abailable. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classrom discussion and practice prob!ems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the·course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates · receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing education units (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job interviews with H & R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. . 78-1 0-0636M 2 Section e. 14 Pageo 35 cente A Multimedia Inc. IMwap.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 8, 1993 MuiUmedlolnc. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County came one step · closer to getting a new water district Tuesday night after members of the Pomeroy Village Council approved a resolution to join with the village of Middleport in forming the Big Bend Water District. ·The resolution now needs to be approved by the Middleport Village Council. The resolution reads in jJart: "Whereas, the village of Pomeroy realizes that there is a necessity and urgent need for the establishment of a better public water supply system which cannot be economically or feasibly provided by the village individually; and "Whereas, the village of Pomeroy desires to join with the village of Middleport to establish a water district which would provide a mor~ economically feasible source of regional rural water for the village of Pomeroy; and "Whereas, it is believed that the joint efforts of the village of Pomeroy and village of Middleport would qualify said water district to be eligible for federal and state assistance and would be conductive to the public health, safety, convenience or welfare of the villages to organize such a district; and ·"Whereas, the district shall be designed to construct, operate and maintain a public water system for the benefit of the village of Pomeroy and the village of Middleport; and "Be it therefore resolved that the village of Pomeroy join with the village of Middleport and execute and file a petition with the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for formation of the Big Bend Water District for the benefit of the village of Pomeroy and the village of Middleport and such other areas as may be specified in said petition and/or subsequent modification of petition." Also, Council President Larry Wehrung, Clerk Kathy Hysell and Mayor Bruce Reed were appointed to serve on the Big Bend Water District Board of Trustees. If approved by Middleport Village Council, the next step is to file a petition in the Meigs County Court of Common ['leas for recognition of the new district. Ordinance discussed A proposed yard sale ordinance failed to get a second reading and was sent back to the ordinance committee for possible revision after council members said they received complaints the proposed ordinance was too strict or unnecessary. Realtor Dottie Turner said the proposed ordinance, designed to stop perpetual yard sales, would hun poor people instead. "A lot of people need the extra money to buy diapers or food," ·she sai~. "We're not a big city, we don t need tn be so uptight." , Other business In other matters, council: - Authorized spending up to $8,000 to repair portions of Pleasant Rjdge and Mulberry Avenue in add1tton to the parking lot at the Pomeroy ·Municipal Building; - Approved the transfer of $15 ,000 from the fire fund to the fire truck fund; - Discussed a problem with people breaking into village parkmg meters. Village residents were advised to call the police department if they see anyone tampering with the parking meters; - Considered examining the possibility of extending the permitparking only area in the upper parking lot and the creation of handicapped parking areas; -Approved the mayor's report of$4,588. · Present were Hysell, Reed and council memb'ers Wehrung, John Blaettnar, Scou Dillon, Bill Young and Thomas Werry, and Village Adrmmstrator John Anderson. Not attending was conncilwoman Betty Baronick. Murder suspect resided in abandoned igloo in TNT area Woman becotnes officet· 'to make a. difference' Social Security used for funeral expenses Low tonight In mki-SO., partly cloudy. Thursday, high In '80s. on Aging whicb wiD provide volunteers· to assist with clerical and directive work, Ann Looktan, R. N.; Riverside Methodist Hospital, Nor111a Torres, R.N., Meigs Health Deparlnlent, Rhonda Dailey, R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital, and T. C. Ervin, Health Department. PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING Meeting jo complete plans for a free prostate screening cllntc 01r Sept. :i9 at the Meigs County Health Department were from the ldt, Dr. James Witherell, one of the examining physicians, Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Council Prostate cancer screening clinic scheduled Sept. 29 lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A prostate cancer screening clinic has been planned for Sept. 29 at the Meigs County Health Department. ~ Final plans for the screening were made at a recent meeting of the cooperating agencies - Riverside Methodist Hospital, Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Council on Aging, and Continuity of Care. Meeting recently with rcpresen- . tatives of those agencies and Dr. James Witherell, who will be one of inc three examining physicians, to di.scuss the clinic function was Ann Looktan, outreach director for the Cancer Institute at Riverside. She is also affiliated with the National Cancer Institute in Ohio. Looktao said this is Riverside's fourth year of doing massive screening and the second year into a five year study of the University of Colorado where the results of prostatic special antigen (PSA), a blood test, and rectal examinations for prostate cancer arc compared. ·is coordinaiing the screening the This is the hospital's first year to first 60 men to call will be scheddo outside screening, according to ulea. They will be sent questionLooktan. A program of follow-up naires to fill out along with for several years is planned as a hcmocult packets. On the day of part of the screening clinic. the clinic, they are to return the Statistic show that prostate can: completed questionnaires. The men cer is the second mos.t common will then be directed to Veterans cause of cancer death in men. Each Memorial Hospital laboratories for ycnr over 120,000 men are diag- the PSA blood test. nosed with prostate cancer and the Returning to the Health Departrisk increases with age. mcnt, weight, height and blood The warning signs are a change pressure will be taken and then the in urination patterns lasting at least physical examination will be given two wee~. frequen.t unnatJ~n .espe- by one of the three male medical cl3lly a~ mght, J?Crs1ste~t pam m the doctors. A registered nurse will back, h.1p, pelv~c or th.'gh, bummg show those being screened four sensation d~rmg unnat1on and models of the actual prostate gland mabd1ty to unnate, . ranging from the normal to the canThe screenmg Will take place cerous gland. There will also be a from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 10 minute film, educational book29. Anyone 50 <!r .over who has nc;>t lets and follow-up information had a PSA, a d1g1tal rectal ex~m1- given to the clients. . nat1on ~r a ~o~pletc physic~! Torres emphasized that the:e IS exa.mmat1on w1thm the past year, IS no charge for the examinauons mv1ted to take part m the prostate which would cost over $100 if hanscreening clinic. The. screen!ng is died by a regular physician. tree although don~t10ns Will be To schedule appoinunents, resiaccepted. dents may call the Health DepartAccording to Norma Torres who ment, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 992-6626. Rain improves conditions, but drought continues around Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A late-summer drought has produced pockets of sharp agricultural losses but appears to be less dramatic overall than other recent dry speUs, a member of a multiagency task force said. "We want to be careful about this. I don't want to downplay those folks that are hurting. We can't ignore that situation," said Stan Ernst of Ohio State University Extension. "But when we look at the big picture of Ohio and the Midwest in general, look at wbere we were in July when we started talking about bumper crops," Ernst said Tuesday after a meeting of the Ohio Drought Task Force. Agricultural economists and farmers had predicted high yields before the dry spell that hit in August. "I would guess that's taken the bumper off the crop in most cases, not in all cases," Ernst said. The National Weather Service said soaking rain of 1 to 4 inches Iaie last week eased - but did not end - the drought The rain also Ohio's drought assessment at-a-glance By The Associated Press - Crop damage assessmfnt reports from Crawford, Saodusky and Seneca counties sent to U.S. Department of Agriculhlre, tbe first step in seeking drought disaster declarations that would 111ake qualified farlllers eligible for low-interest loans. - The U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said similar reports will be reviewed Thursday from 17 other counties: Brown, Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Gallla, Hancock, .Jackson, Jefferson, Lorain, Lucas, Medina, Meigs, Ottawa, Portage, Richland, Sum111lt and Wood. , August · precipitation, statewide average: 1.56 Inches. Percent ofnor111al: 45 percent. ' • •• " The suspect in a Mason County murder told Florida officials he has lived in abandoned igloos in the TNT area for the past several months. David John Francisco, 18, told Investigator Chuck Brannan of the Baker County, Florida Sheriff's Department, he had attended sehool at Point Pleasant through the lOth ~e and had been living in igloos 10 the TNT area Francisco wiU be questioned today to find out-what part, if any, he played in the shooting death of Norman Ray Laudermilt, 28, of Mason by Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Sgt G.L. Clark of 'the Point Pleasant Derachm~nt-West Virginia State Police. The local officials arrived in Florida Tuesday and questioned Francisco. Clark said Tuesday night that the questioning will continue because they have nothing definite yet Aorida authorities spotted Francisco in Laudennilt's stolen truck early Monday morning. Laudermilt's body was found Thursday, September 2, in a dry creekbed beside the McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. He had been shot six times either right before or right after dark Wednesday. Francisco scufOed with a Baker County, FL deputy after being spotted. He ran into a heavil v wooded area, wearing nothing but a pair of shorts. Francisco eluded authorities for approximately 14 hours before he was taken into custody. Brannan said Francisco is charged with dealing in,siDlen property and resisting arrest with violence. Francisco appeared before a judge in Baker County on the charges Tuesday afternoon and a $75,000 bood was set, Brannan said. According to Clark, Florida officials will be processing Uudennilt's truck Wednesday morning. He said authorities had planned to process the vehicle Tuesday, but were unable to do so lxica\ISC of a murder in a neighboring county in Florida. Pumps are going off; SOCCO going to court By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Negotiations have broken off between .Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) regarding the removal of 2,000 gallons per minute of partially-treated water from the company's Meigs No. 31 Mine. •B. J. Smith, public affairs director for American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, which owns the mine said late this morning that the U.S. EPA's order to stop the removal of that water becomes effective at 1:20 p.m. today. Meanwhile, Southern Ohio Coal attorneys today will ask U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith to nullify the U.S. EPA order, Smith said. · Tlie order to stop pumping only affects the 2,000 gallons per minute of partially treated water going into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek, according to Smith. "We can continue pumping water that is released into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Creek. That water is fully processed in the Meigs Mine 31 water treatment facility. Water released into Parker Run. a tributary of Leading Creek, now meets federal and state water quality standards. This was achieved through the recent . upgrading of the Meigs 31 water treatment facility," the company spokeswoman pointed out. "Again the water that is being removed from that portion of the mine (going into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek) has less environmental effect because it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly neutral Ph levels," said Smith. Since pumping began the company has put into service a second pond at the Sugar Run release point which allows more of the iron to drop out as sediment before it is released into the sb'eam. she said. Extensive monitoring by ecological experts show that Raccoon Creek and the Ohio River have experienced minimal effects from the mine water release, she conunued. Smith pointed out that the environ mental effects of the release have proven to be tempor~ry as aquatic life is already retummg to the creek. Judge Beckwith issued a preliminary injunction against the U.S. EPA .ind the U.S. Office of Surface Mining on Aug. 19. That injunction prevented the agencies from stop1ling water removal efforts at the reduced what had been a growing threat of fire in dry grass and woodland areas of eastern Ohio. Ernst said it is too earlr to speculate about the fil)3ncial unpact of the drought. "I think by the first week of October we're going to have a pretty good guess. The corn crop will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) be in. They 'II be harvesting some - Negotiations between theUnitof it seriously. We'll have a good A Chester man was found guilty cd Mine Workers and the Bttumlhandle on what's going on," he of two counts of criminal damaging no us Coal Operators Association said. Larry Gabric, a weather service in a Meigs County Court trial Tues- were postponed until today while ' union officials consider a contract meteorologist in Cleveland, said · day. According to Assistant Proseproposal issued by coal operators. the rain may have reduced drought cuting Attorney Christor,her E. sandy Taylor, a spokeswoman severity by one category in the Tenaglia, Robert "Micky': Bauer for the Federal Mediation and Constate's 10 climate regions. was convicted following a trial ciliation Service, said negotiators ' ' Where we had extreme County Court Judge Patrick rescheduled Tuesday's meeting for before drought in the north central pan of H. O'Brien. The charges are sectoday. the state ... it's possibly down to Tom Hoffman, a spokesman for the severe category now. Where we ond degree misdemeanors. Bauer was charged on July 8 the coal operators' negotiating had severe drought, it's probably with damage to a 1985 Volkswateam, said the operators "reduced down into the moderate range,'' gcn owned by Belinda Lane. paper all of the things that we 10 Gabric said. Judge O'Brien sentenced Bauer have been talking about since the An updated drought report is to to 60 days in jail, suspended ID six first of the year." be compiled later this week. As of " I don't think it should be Aug. 28, six of the 10 regions were day. He was also ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $1,000. viewed as a breakthrou~h." Hoffexperiencing severe drought • Chester man found guilty mine. Both agencies appealed the ruting to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, asking for a stay of the injunction. The Court of Appeals denied the stay request from the Office of Surface Mining, but granted it, in part, on Aug. 30 with regard to the U.S. EPA. According to Smith, the court's , ruling permitted the U.S. EPA to conduct an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation . However, the ruling enjoined U.S. EPA from issuing an order requiring the immediate cessation of pumping until after it had concluded such an investi~ation . The U.S. EPA ISSUed its order to . stop the water removal on Sept. 2, only two days after receiving permission from the appeals court to conduct its investigation, Smith said. "We will now ask the judge to enforce the injunction and nullify the U.S.EPA order," said Smith · this morning. Southern Ohio Cpal initiated its water removal plan July 30 under an ~cr by the Ohio EPA that set stric standards the company must fol w during and after the pump~ontinued on page 3 Talks delayed as union reviews new proposal rnan said. "It is pan of the ongoing effort to keep talks going and moving forward." He characterized the offer as a " comprehensive proposal" that covers all issues on the bargaining table: job security, wages and benefits . . Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld declined comment on the new proposal, but said,,· "Our ~jective remains winning a contracHhat honors our members' productivity with job security which they've earned.'' About 17,000 mine workers in seven states, including Ohio, are on strike over job security at association mines. The sl1ike started May 10. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1993 donovan thompson wilson winebrenner