https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3cc7b83671c3acf36249055651b08012.pdf d8849eaf5d46bb68657b725fed0d640d PDF Text Text .. ' I wv OH Point 19,1993 Ohio Lottery Browns Pick 3: 450 Pick .: : 6831 Super Lotto: 2-3-5-27-37-41 Kicker: 695795 rally to top Raiders PageS • LDW t<>nfgbt 1!1608, cloudy. Tuestl&y, doudy, blgb In mid- 70s. ' • I Vol. 44, NO, 102 1 Section. 10 P..., 35 a.,lll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 20, 1993 Multimech Ina. A Multim..ti•lnc. Now•~ ·Penny Aeik~.r . croWned Catfish Festival Queen 1993 TOYOTA TERCELS • Driver's Side Air Bag •V6 Hundreds on hand for weekend tictivitie$ • Tilt, Cru.ise • Power Windows & Locks • Loaded I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' · Music ranging from the golden oldies to gospel, craft demonstrations, children's activities, and bar- gains galore in sidewalk sales, made for a delightful outing for the'' hundreds of Bend area residents attending Middleport's Catfish Fes. tivill. Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, Saturday's celebration kicked off with a pet parade down North Second Street just before noon. About 25 pets, an kinds and sizes with maiiy m costume, were judged and rosettes were awarded in several categories. . The winners were Megan and Harrison with Shihtzus in the category of most original. Both the girls and their dogs were in clown costuming. Mike Smith who brought his Basset hound in pirate costume won the best costumed category, and John Davidson took the top award for cat costume. Capturing the award for the most unusual was Clara Saunders with her goat. The other rosettes went to Carol Southern for her J;loxer, the biggest dog, while Jessica Cale and Yalerie Conde won the most unusual transporlation award (or their entry of Samantha, a collie, traveling in a little red wagon. A highlight of the afternoon was the crowning of Penny Aeiker, daughter of Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, a senior at Eastern High School, as 1993 Catfish Festival Queen. First runner-up was Angela Searls, daughter of Tammy and Kenneth Seatls, Middleport, a senior at Meigs. The Miss Congeniality award was won by Angie · Whilc;'dilughter of Bill·and Judy White, Middleport, also a Meigs studenl Other contestants were Robin Gardner, Middleport, daughter of James Gardener and Jacqueline Hartman, Heather Knight, Pomeroy, daughter of Vincent and Susan Knight, and Sandy Vance, daughter of Rex Vance, Har- Laura ALL DRESSED UP- Chelsea WaUace got "Sugar", II Sbibtzu and Beegle breed, aU dressed up for Middleport's pet parade at tbe Catfish Festival Saturday. bratioa. First runner-up was Angela Searles, left l'ront, and Miss Congenia6ty was Angle White, l'roat right. Other contestants were, standing, 1 to r, Robin Gardner, Heather Knight, and Sandy Vance. (See additional pictures on page FESTIVAL QUEEN - Penny Aeiker, daughter of Pat aad Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, seated center, was crowned 1993 Catfish Festival Queen Ia ceremonies held at noon Saturday at the Middleport Community Association's celerisonville. Flowers and gifts were presented 10 the contestants and the gueen was a1so given a .$200- savings bond 6). . music, the Middleport Church of Christ with gospel and barbershop, Blj~~ wi!IJ~k musi~ , clogging by tfie Midnight and B1g Bend Cloggers and dancing by Slltin N' Amy Roush, the 1992 queen, Lace. ' was on hand to assist in the cereUp and down Nortl1 Second monies. Chuck Kitchen was emcee. were children's games and ~tivi­ Afiemodn entertainment all well ties, craft displays and fO(Jd booths. received by the large crowd includ- Games for the children, like wg-oed Denver Rice on his guitar; Dee war, sack,Dces and billloon toss. and Dallas and CJ and The Country were helain Dave Diles Park by Gentlemen with country-western employees of Farmers Bank. A pizza eating contest was also held · in the part/ Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Health Department were on had to do health checks. and during the afternoon several craft demonstrations took place. Mary Wise showed how to cane chairs, ?vfari!yn Meier, demonstrated tole painting, Susan Baker created bears, Shirley Huston did basket (Continued on Page 3) Poll reveals Ohioans want change in health c~re system • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassetle • Bed Liner • • XLT Trim • AMIFM Cassette • Chrome Bumpers • Loaded! iia,sn $tG, SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS ·93 Pontiac Sunbirds . .... $9995 93 Ford Tempos .. . . .... $9999 93 Pontiac Rreblrd .... $10,999 93 Mercury To,az . . . .. .$9999 91 Acura Legend LS ... $23,995 93 Ford Taurus .. . . . . . 93 Ford EscDII .. . ... ... $9999 93 Olds Ciera . . ..... .$12,995 93 Ford Aerostars ... .. $16,995 93 Pllllllac Grand Am . .$11,995 · 93 flnl Econallne van .$16,995 90 Pontiac Tranipert SE . .$12,995 91 Ford f-150 P.U . ... .$10,995 91 Cadlac Eldllllla .. .$19,995 91 Ford Taurus .... .... $9995 93 Pontiac Grand Pllx .. $12,995 93 Ford Mustang C.w•. $13,995 92 Buick Century . . . .. $12,995 93 Lincoln Cftlilenlal . .$22,995 TRUCKS 92 Chevy S·10, V6 .. .. .$9995 84 Chevy C·1 0, auto. . .... $6995 86 Chevy 4x4 K20 . .. . . .$6995 81 Ferd Bnnco I 4x4 . . ... $5995 81 flnl F·150 4x4 ..... $8995 98 ltd Rl. RT,IIIt, 4.0 .. $9995 92 Nlssan 4x4 . . .. . .. $11,995 85 Chevy S·10 4x4 . . . .. $6995 II Ford Conversion . . ... $8995 16 Ford Convel1iall . .. ..$6995 . UNDER $10,000 UNDER $7,000 UNDER $5,000 91 Buk:k Regll.. ....... $9199 88 Buick Riviera . . .. . . .. $8995 88 Cadllc Brougham .... $9995 91 Lu!Nna APV Van . .•.• $9995 88 Nlssan Palhflnder .• . • $9995 90 Mercury Cougar .. .... $9995 91 Ford Mustq GT .. . .. $9995 90 Henda Accenl . .. .... $8995 91 llenda Accord . . . ...• $9995 89 Pontiac Grand Prix •.. .$8495 91 l'lnllc 6000 LE . .. .. $6995 91 l'lnlllc Grand Pllx . . .. $6995 90 Pldac Grand Am .. . .$6995 88 Cldllac Devle' ..... .$6995 8,8 Iuick Pille Ave . .. . . .$6995 19 Chrysler New Yorker . .$6195 16 llldl Culllss . .. . .. . .$6995 91 Polllac SUnlllrd . ' . ... $6995 88 111ft CieJra .. ....... $5995 IUercury . Topaz .... .. $6995 90 Chevy Lumina .. .... .$4995 85 Mercury Marquis .. ... $4995 87 Chevy Celebrity ...... $4995 89 Chevy Caviler ...... $4995 89 Suzuki Samurai . ..... $4995 87 Nlssan Se~ra .... •.. $3995 85 Chrsyler 51h Ave .... .$3995 87 Mercury Grand M11q ... $4995 89 Ford Escott .. .. . ... .$4495 88 Chevy lllrtlta GT ... .$4995 · s.ae% wltn IIPProved credit. AU prices Include rebate• and lncentlvee. Offer Expires Sept. 25th. Unite subJect to prior sale. Not.,. . oaponel~ote or ommlaalona. • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Uncoln, Mercury ~ Toyota 593-6641 East St;tic Street Athens CLEVELAND (AP) - Most Ohioans questioned in a newspaper's survey said the health care system must be changed to control COlliS and they were willing to pay more taxes to reform. the health care system. · Eighty-one percent of the respondents said they would accept a I percent increase· in federal income tax to improve national health care, The Plain Dealer poll said Sunday. Ninety percent of Ohioans who responded in survey results released Saturday said the health care system must also provide health insurance for everyone. More than 80 percent of the respondents favored higher !axes on cigarettes and alcohol, while 63 \ percent favored higher t;txes on health insurance companies, according to the poll. Seventy-five percent of the respondents said every citizen , despite income or ability to pay, should be able to· get adequate medical treatment. Regardless of what President ClinJon proP.oses when he announces details of his health care refonn plan, 57 percent of those polled doubted the pian would be enacted before the 1996 election. "Vfe an know what we need," said Albert Baum of Lorain, a 32year employee of East Ohio Gas. " The problem is the politicians. They'll do what the lobbyists want 10 do. • "I kn ow what it' s going to come down to: 'I've only had four years; give me four more and I'll ·dO it." ' . Gordon S. Black Corp. conducted the survey for the newspaper. The company surveyed 1,000 Ohio residents by· phone ·from Aug. 12- specialist they ·want, and that's 22. The margin of error was 3 per· unfair," said Ms. Sottile, 44, whose own insurance limits her ability 10 cent. Democrats and those describing use specialists. More than three-fourths of those themselves as liberals were most likely to favor federal involvement polled did not like the idea of waitin the health care system, the poll ing longer for routine care, and said. But ReP,ublicans and conser- more than 60 percent opposed limvatives favored higher taxes and a its on their choice of doctors of larger role for the government to hospitals. ''I'm not going to a doctor I improve health care, the newspaper don't know just because an insur· said. ance company tells me," said Sally More than two-thirds of the conservatives, for example, said they Boehnlem of Cleveland. "I've could handle a 1 percent increase in known my doctor for 22 years and I income taxes; more than half said have confidence in him." Vice President AI Gore told the they would go as high as 5 percent, ·newspaper in a recent interview according to the poll. Jane S.ottile, who lives near that the Clinton plan would not Cincinnati, said uni versa! health deprive the public of iiS freedom of choice, care would be abused. "We're certainly going to retain "I work in a doctor's office and see Medicaid people get whatever the element of choice so that peohealth care they want, see whatever ple will be able to chose their own health care providers," Gore said. Way cleared for Demjanjuk's return to US JERUSALEM (AP) - John Demjanjuk, extradited to Israel in 1986 to stand trial as " Ivan the Terrible," will rerum to the United ~-Local briefs-----. Snow money to be distributed . Meigs County's political subdivisions will be $49 ,254 richer Wednesday following distribution of the snow emergency cheeks according 10 Robert E. Byer, director the county's Emergency Management/Emergency Services Agency. · Byer announced todar. he would hold a press conference at I p.m. Wednesday to distnbute th7 checks. The checks will "«: distributed at the emergency serv1ces offiCe on Mulberry He1ghts located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · All townships and village representatives are asked to attend 10 receive their reimbursements for expenses during the S!IOW emer· gency from March 13-17. :rhose 10 receive reimbursements are all townships, the viUages of Pomeroy, Middlepon, Racine and Syracuse, the Meigs ,Cilounty Highway Department and the Meigs County EMS. All county officials are invited 10 attend. • Woman injured in one-car crash A Gallipolis woman was listed in serious condition this morning · in the inrensive care unit at Grant Medical Center in Columbus following a one-car crash at the junction of Forest Run and Minersville Hill roads in Suaon Township Sunday around 1 a.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment, James B. Paaerson, 32, 32414 Pleasant View Road, Racine, was eastbound on Minersville Hill Road .and - failed to stop fot SIOJl (Continued on Page 3) .~ States after Israel's top court cleared the way for his release, a congressman says. The Supreme Court on Sunday set aside appeals for a new Nazi war crimes trial, ending the long saga involving the retired Ohio autoworker. His departure from Israel had been delayed five times. Demjanjuk was acquitted July 29 oi being "Ivan the Terrible," ·a Nazi guard who operated gas chlmbers at Treblinka death camp in Poland during World War II . With the new raling, he is free to leave the country immediately. In Cleveland, ~:uk's sonin-law, Ed Nishnic, the deci- . sion "definitely good news." But citing J,liiSt delays, he added: " We are gom' to approach this thing very caubously, very carefully." Nishnic and U.S . Rep. James Tlaficant, D-Ohio, planned to leave today to escort the 73·year-old Demjanjuk, who stayed in protective custody. Traftcant'"'said he expected Demjanjuk to be back in the United States before Friday. The ruling by Justice Theodore Orr was the sixth time the court has aealt with Demjanjuk's case since his acquittal, when a five-member panel said there was reasonable doubt about his identity as Ivan the Terrible but found that he had beeri ~nt at other Nazi camps. Orr rejected appeals by Holocaust survivors and Nazi hunters who sought to have Demjanjuk retried on charges that he was at the Sobibor death camp as well as concentration camps. They had mounted an international search for Sobihor survivors who could identify him. Demjanjuk has said he spent World War II as a German prisoner of war and claimed. he was the victim of mistaken identity. Israel's Attorney General Yosef Harish already had decided not to prosecute Demjanjuk further, saymg the evidence was too Wll8k and there was risk of double jeopardy, or trying him twice on the same charges. The Supreme Court needed ~ccptional circumstances to overtum the aaomey general's decision. Orr's ruling meant those circumstances did not exist Nazi hunters and Jewish ocganizations criticized the ruling, arguing that Israel was letting.a war criminal go on a technicality. 1994 MISS AMERICA • Kimberly Aiken, Miss South Carolina, kicks the surf toward photographers during her annual photo session oa the beach In Atlantic ·City Sunday. She was crowned 1994 Miss America Saturday night. (AP) Crews clean up after coal truck fires EVANSVILLE, Ind,, (AP) Cleanup crews plan to spend much of this week trying to remove an undetermined amount of fuel from a drainage ditch at MSC Trucking, Inc. following a Sunday morning fue at the Evansville facility. The fuel flowed from the MSC parking lot after 18 tri-axlt; dump trucks were set on fire about 2 am. in w~at officials say might be an 1.1 arson attempt linked to the longrunning coal strike. · The firm has hauled coal for area mining companies affected by the strike. It is not certain how the fuel was spread around the parking lot, but Cpl. Eric Williams of the Vanderhurgh County Sherifrs Department said arsonists could have used a fuel dispenser that remains active ill all hours. �Monday, September 20,1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel . By Jack Anderson Michael Binstein , CJ,!(,t! , Cll'lf!, Cl,f&K! C/,f(/(t , • Perhaps there was a hardened soul somewhere who was unmoved by the sight of Israel's leaders shalcing hands with PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat at the White House ~~~ ;,~~iJ!in~'!.:~~~!r~~o~ ~. . -- achievement but like most, it built on the past. Jimmy Carter and Cyrus Vance would be tbe ftrst to acknowledge that theirs was not a · Hodding Carter Ill ·well, a f~t of American public life _ too often forgotten- in the angry.. , stand-alone SIJCCCSS. ~P of contempot•y politHenry Kissingec's presence was teal debate. J us~tbclneath the Silrfice a·physical reminder of that fact. controversy, deep currents of His shuttle diplomacy in the 1970s agreement of shared goals and produced the stand-down from concommon vision have shaped Arner- Diet after the 1973 war that was the ican foreign policy for almost a necessary precondition for Camp half century. There is no reason David. But Kisliingec's innovative they cannot be refashioned to meet approach was itself s~asful . ln current challenges. part. because the contending parties What reminded me of that was m the Middle East undentoocl that the presence at the signing ceremo- his objectives were mudl the 11111e ny of all but one of the living foc- as his predeceasors'. The means mer secretaries of state 111111 of two could and did change, but the ends former presidents, George Bush sout~ht by the United States in the and Jimmy Carter. As it happens. I reJIOn have been essentially the worked for President Carter wader same since lhe Cleation of the stale the direct supervision of his secre- of Israel in 1948. . tary of state, Cyrus Vance, before That was why ·Presidalt Clinton' and after the epochal Camp David made such a point of ateering agreement. It was . a historic: ·Arafat toward former Secretary of _, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv.ice responded to 16 calls for assistance KY. . during the weelcend. Units responding included: . Saturday- 10:16 a.m. Syraaillill!l cuse to Syracuse Ballfield for . afll& Brandon Hill who was treated at the .scene; 1:53 p.m. Pomeroy to Overbrook Center for Flossie .Via. Assocliited p,.,. Grapt;c.Net C1993~c:cu·Wealher,lnc. • Moehler who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:~.m. ------Weather~:':"":::----:--:-:- Tuppen Plains to Kaylor R for south-centrai Ohio .. High around 75. Chance of rain is Alice Board who was transported to SL Joseph's Hospital; 6:58 p.m. Tonight mostly cloudy witll a 30 percent. Pomeroy to West Main Stteet for chance of 'showers ahd thunderExtended forecast: . an auto accident in which Donna storms. Low in the low 60s. W~nesday through Frtd~y: Chance of rain is 50 percent 'rues- . Farr.on Vfedn~y. Lows m the Long, Christina and Shawn Ferguday, mostly cloudy in the morning 50s. Highs m mtd-70s to low 80s. son, Beth and John Schneider with a slight chance of showers. C~nce of sho~ers Thursday. and refused treatment: 7:23 p.m. Pomeroy .to West Main Stteet for Decreasin~ clOuds in the afternoon. Fnday: Lows m the 50s. Htghs mostly m the 70s. Kathy Elias and Leah Barley who were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:14p.m. Rut-----land tO Timber Hill Road for David · 1 B Molan who was transported to We tba · ryson Anna Lindelllail O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Funeritl services for Weltha M. AnnaL. Solomon Lindeman, 11:41 p.m. Pomeroy to Osborn Bryson, who died Saturdily at Vet- 63, of Ashland died Saturdily, Sept. Street for J.L. Blackwell who was erans Memorial Hospital will be 18• 1993. iransported to VMH . lield at 11 a.m. TuesdaY ~ the F'tshBorn Jan. 21, 1930, in Union· Sunday-7:46a.m. Syracuse er Funeral Home in Middleport. town, Pa., to the laie I.:eRoy and to Forest Run Road for Pauline PatThe Rev. Peter Tremblay will offi- Grace Marie Bryson Solomon, she terson who was transported via ciate and burial will be in Wells was a homemaker and a former res- Grant LifeFlight to Grant Medical Cemetery. ident of Chester. In addition, she Center; 10:55 a.m. Rutland to Com Friends may call todi!Y (Mon- was a member of the Ashland Hollow Road for Sheila Doheen day) at the F~her Funeral Hol)le in Church of the Nazarene. who was dead upon arrival; 2:28 ~ddleport, from 7 to 9 and She is survived by three daugh- p.m. Pomeroy to Meigs County Tuesday from 9 a.m. unti the time ters ·and sons-in-law, Judy and Sheriff's Department for Ray Fosof serVice. Mike McFadden o~ Hepry, Tenn., ter who was U'flllsported to VMJ:I; Theron Van Inwagen Mary and D~ B!illey of Bartlett! 6:44 p.m. Pomeroy to East Mam ; Theron "Corky" Van lnwagen Tenn., and Jantce and John Bereny• Street for Edna Stobart who was of Columbus died Sunday: of Doyles~own; four sons and transported to .PVH; 7:05 p.m . s71 'l 19 1993 at Doctors Hospital daughters-.m-law. Robert 1:-· and Pomeroy and Middleport volu~teer ep . 'eo! •b Sharon Lmdeman of, Clinton, ftre departments to Lmcoln Hetghts N~;:: in ~~m:~oy on June 17, R~n~ld 1. Li~deman of Akron, for a fire involving a structure 1922 son of the late Harold and Wtlham R. Lmdeman of Man~h- pwned by Jack Large; 8:37 p.m. Mary• Jessie Chadwick Van lnwa- . ester, and Donald and Tonya Lm- Rutland to State Route 124 for ·en he was retired from Saint de~ of Pomeroy, and 11 grand- Ernestine Williams who was transg h H · 1· c 1 b children. ported to VMH: 10:04 p.m . ~nl r;y osptta 10 0 urn us Others surVivors !nclude three Pomeroy to Union Avenue for Lola ter . years. . . ·r sisters and brothers-m-la~. Kath- Koyalc!)ick ,who was .transported to "He ts survived •.by. hts .wl e. "' leen ·ana Howard Maac and Jean ~ VMH; 10:09 p.m. Racine to Pearl · Bvdss•e. Van l~wa gen, IWE0 brothend and Barry Lonsinger, all of Ash- Street for Gina Knotts who was an ststers-m- aw. r~est an land, and Naomi and Roger Higgs transported to PVH. · Freda Van lnwagen. of Middleport_ .of Orlando, Fla.; 011e brother and Monday -7:04 p.ni. Reedsville (md Sammy and Mi!IY Van l~w!l- sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. to State Route 124 for Foster Niday gen of New ~pshue: two SISters Kenneth and Caroline Solomon of who was transported to Camdenand brothers-m-law, Sue and Paul Medellin, Columbia, and a stepsiS- Clark Hospital. Marr of Pomeroy and Barbara and ter Lilliam Speelman of Beaver Carroll Smith of MiddleP<irt: sever- Falls, Pa. lj] rueces and nephews. . She was preceded in death on ; He was preceded m death by. Aug. 24, 1990, by her husband, two brothers, Edgar of Pomeroy Robert 1. Lindeman to whom she ~nd Bobby of New Jersey; two was milrried on May 9, 1946. Also mfant brothers, Harry Eugene ~d preceding her in death were two by Bob Hoeflich R~ger, and two SISters, All~e brothers and one sister. Wmce of Mantua and Natalie Services will be held Monday at Stgler of R~tland.. . . . . g p.m. in the Ashland Church of : . Cremauon wah no vtsttauo,n the Nazarene with the Rev.. Ivan Final plans are being nailed ~1ll be held at Mr. Van lnwage~ s Beatty officiating. Locally, services down for the annual Racine Fall r.equest. Arrangements are bemg will be held Tuesday at I p.m. in to be held this Saturday, Festival conducted by Shoemaker Funeral the Chester Church of the Nazarene SepL25. Home, Columbus. with the Rev. Herben Grate officiThe annual parade will move ating. Burial will follow in .Ghester out at 11 a.m. with the lineup to ' Cemetery. . start on the Star Mill parking lot at (Continued from Page I) Visitation will be held one hour 10:30 p.m. Shorty and Mary Ball . weaving, Wallen Roush demon- prior to each service at the respec- and Scott Hill are heading the strated and displayed lapidary, ·and tive locations. Den bow-Primm parade which will exit the pmk on the Big Bend Antique Fann Club Funeral Home, Ashland, is in Vine SL, at the firehouse, go up had several pieces of equipment on charge of all arrangements. Vine to Fifth, then to Elm St., and display. down Third winding up at the park. . A quilt show was held by the Trophies and C8$h will be awarded Middleport Arts Council on both to the first, second and third place Saturday and Sunday. Free fingerentries. The Racine Area Commu· printing of children was' offered at nity Organization is sponsoring the Peoples Bank. parade and the Fall Festival Com· Two accidents were investigated mittee , Numerous door prizes provided will present awards. by merthants were awarded during over the weekend by Pomeroy As you may remember, a pump, . the day by the Middleport Commu- · police. lcin growin~ contest is held in conAs the result of an accident Fri- junction nity Association. Tom Dooley, wttll the festival. Participresident. chaired the festival. The day at 6:21 p.m. Donna M. tong, pants are to talr:e their pumpldns at . queen's selection committee was 27, Gallipolis, was cited for driving a booth which. will be set up on composed of Merri Amsbary, under suspension and failure to Pearl Street. next to the restaurant, maintain assured clear distance. Niese! Gerard and Tammy Searls. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. John DudThe 1968 Ford ttuck owned by from ding is in charge of the pumpkin Steve Coffman of Boise, Id, being conteSt with The Daily Sentinel judging to be held at 3 driven by Long rammed into the p.m. There will be prizes is three (liSPS liJ-Htl rear of a 1992 Ford ttuck driven by age groups which 12 and PubliJbed evay afteraooa, Moadly tbrouah John Schneider of Prospect Hill, under, 13 through include Friday, Ill Court St., Pomaroy, Ohio by tho ; 18, and and Pomeroy. Schneider had stopped in over with first, second and19third Oblo Valley Publilblaa CompayiMulimcdla Joe.. Pomeroy, Ohlo •5169, Ph. 992·2156. preparation to malcing a left hand trophies to be awarded. Second clul po~tt~o paid 11 Pomeroy, Qllo: tum. There was light damage to the place Meigs Countians or others interrear of Schneider's truck. The vehi- ested in setting Memb<r: The Aalodllod Prca, 10d die Ohio a craft, food, or Ncwapaper AJ&ocilliou, NadODil Advertiliq cle driven by Long with moc!Crate game booth mayupstill do so by conRepreacntatlve, Braohlm NewtpJper Salu, front Cl)d damage was disabled and tacting Shirley Stewart 733 Third Aveuue, New York, New York at 949towed from the scene. tOOI1. 2210, the Home National flank . At 9: 18 p.m. Saturday, two pasPOSTMASTER: Sead -..,, clwlps to ThO The setup fee is $10. sengers in a 1971 Chevrolet truck Daily Senlillel, lll Court SL, Pom.oy, Ohio A complete time schedule on all • l769. driven by Roger Dowell, Pomeroy,• of the happenings of the day will fell from the truck when he pulled SUBSCIUPTlONRAT&S be announced later this week. ly c.m. or Motor Roate from Super America onto West Ooe Woek........... .$1 .60 There is to be scads of musical Main. <Joe Mooth.c•·····•·•··"··•···· ····•·····"· '···•""".$6,9l entertainment on .IJand and a festiDoe Ycor...........:...............:.............. - ..$13.20 Police said that as Dowell SINGLE COPY val queen will be crowned among · pulled ·front the station, the passenPRICI other events. Meantime, if you ger door opened and Kathy Elias, oauy:........................................35 Coa11 have any questions contact Kathryn 38, and Leah Barley, nine months, Subla'lben uot dealriq to pay lbe carrier may Hart at 949-2656 after 6 p.m. fell from the vehicle. The Pomeroy. remit Ia advaDCe dlrecllo Tbe D.U.y Seatiael · on alhtee~ ail or l2 rnoath b•ll. Credit will be emergency squad transported both Attractive, personable Sheela livea c.ner etdt week. to Veterans Memorial Hospital DeLayne-1 know her as Sheila No svblcripdoaa by nuil permitted In ..., where they were trea1e.d and wllotehomoCIITitr-lsanlloblo. Fetty-seems on the br.&nk of a released. major break into the country music MollS.boa= Police received a report from lasloloM... 1J . business and I know you join me in 13 Woou................................................slt.s• Don Tale Chevrolet that sometim!l hoping that she makes il 26Woelll ..................................................$43.t6 Saturday a 1993 Corsica on the ll _ ...................................................$8.4.76 Sheela will be doing two shows company's sales lot had been broOoololdo Molp C...IJ, 13 WMIII .................................................$23.40 ken into and the steering column at the Jackson Apple Festival, 8 28 .$45.50 dama$ed. The incident remains p.m: and 9:30p.m., this Friilay. She 52 .$88AO will be accompanied by her six under mvestigation. .· Area.deaths y.m., 1 riOIS. the NeW Ycirt Civil Liberties Union )lOints to Section 1985 of 42 United States Code and BB~ it permits a cause of action .,.mat anyone who conspires to deprive others of "equal protection of the attacked while driving ho~De, waS afraid to leave his house for three days. He kept calling 911 for help, but was tofd, "You're from theHasidic community - trust in God." But this, however, is the police's failure to proJect- which laws.'' Section 1983 permits individu- may not be enough for federal als to file suits against anyone who, · intervention. The same problem probably under color of state law, has c•nsed tbe complainants to be "deprived exists with the complaint of Riva of any rights ... secured by the Con- Katzen, wbo says in an affid,avit stitution," and the laws of the that "on Aug. 19, 1991, tile ftrst day of violence in Crown Heights, United States. Still, a number of avenues to hundreds of people took to the prosecl!lion may be barricaded. For streets, rallying to cries that tnstance, tbe NYCLU does say that promised to finish what Hitler had "as a general. rule, a government's started."' Badly frightened, she failure to protect an individual called 911 "at least six times but against private violence does not never received JXl)leetion when he( constitute a violation of tile due home was besieged under cover of process clause. However, an allega- darkness by a mob hurling bottles, tion that police officers in some bricks and stoneS.·' If there is 110 federal redress for way had assisted in creating or increasing the danger to the victim' her, there may well be events dur, ing the riots that are not of that cal" would implicate due process." There are witnesses who claim egory. In Crown He~hts, fear and that ' indeed did happen. For hatred of "the other ' have been instance, according to the NYCL~: intensified because of those four "Police officers assured Isaac Bil- nights. A full-scale involveinent by ton and his son Yecbiel that it was the Justice Department could also safe 10 proceed down Schenectady dispel the city-wide suspicion that A venue, and that they would the White House - wanting to receive police protection. These keep David Dinkins as mayor same officers looked on and did has pressured the Justice Departnothing as father and son were ment to withdraw. chased and severely beaten with Nat Hentorr Is a nationally. fists, bats, stones, bricks, bottles, renowned antborlty on tbe First Ameadment and tbe rest of tbe sticks and razors." Then there is Yehuda BID of Rights. c~ Benchemoun who, haying been range from 65 to 75. High pressure will move in for Wednesday' and with sunshine the mercury will recover to the mid70s to lower 80s, which is slightly aiJove normal for this time of year. Fall begins Wednesday at 8:22p.m. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1895. The record low was 37·in 1956. Sunrise this morning was at 7:17 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:32p.m. Around the natioa The Midwest and Plains were mostly cloudy but dry early today as warmer. weapter moved mto the region, while unseasonably cool weather lingered in the Easl Temperatures dropped to nearfreezing this morning from nonhero New England across the upper Great l;akes region. . Mostly sunny skies in the East today were expected to yield to thiCkening clouds late in the afternoon. ·A cool rain was forecast across parts of the Appalachians, with afternoon thundershowers in the Gulf Coast states. Damp weather also was expected over the Great Lakes region. Slcies were expected to clear in the Plains and Midwest as clouds and showers moved east. Highs generally in the 80s were expected. The West was expecting some clouds but little rain. On Sunday, thunderstonnl and bigh winds struck )IIIU of the Midwest, with a torudo reported IOUih of ShJllllrock, Okla., and 7S mph gusts at Coffeyville, Kan. More than 2 1(2 inches of rain fell on Topeka. Kan., breaking a record set in 1965 by about 1/2 inch. The nation's high Sunday was 98 in Laughlin, Nev. and Gila Bend and Lake Havasu in Arizona. Today •s highs were forecast mostly in the 90s along the Gulf Coast to the desert Southwest: the SUs for the South, Midwest and West; the 70s ill the liCI'thern Plains and in the Roclcies and 60s in the Northeast and N<ritwest. Penny... Police probe two accidents .• lamb's dream, I thought of some- : thing else as well. Because funda- · mental , dr11matic changes have : ttansfonned lhe 'face of the world : with numbing rapidity, and bec•nse · new problems have arisen to sCize : ~.J.'=~ib; ~r~ our Blt!!Dlion and focus our con- : and 1srac1 year. cems, we have almgst forgotten · In an equally nice symbolic- how to celebrate accomplishmenL : touch, Baker and Vance were Ileal· Many of (not least, me) have ed side-by-side. Their wives were been beUer I\ raising tbe specter of • llso witll them at this moment of future dilemmas than at applauding : jof~!US hope, just as they had been the solution ofpast quandaries. : w1th til em on those exhausting diDiomatieTOII)'S through the' MidI Such myopia is i mistake. If we .: dfe East when tlley were still in are unable to claim credit and take : office. There could not lie two pleasure in the face of auccess, we i more different oeople than those will inevitably view tho future 1 two, nor is Henry Kissinger the more pessimistically than we : ~ as eitber of them, but history should. ' will recml that~ WOiked for simi• lar objectives 10 the Arab-Israeli conOict during their years at tile ·aoddlng Carter ID; former : State DepanmeiJL State Department spoke1man • As I sat there on tllat perfect . and award·wlnnilla reporter, edl· ~ September day, cm11Iting with all tor and publisher, ls president of 1 the rest at the utterly mind-bog- MabiStreet, a Wublnatnn, D.C.- • gling spectacle of lions sitting baed televlsloa production com-- l . . down with lions in .quest of the pany. it'is us . . N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . . . . ...................... ...... •• Stoneyridge Campgrounds at Beaver, and the Wilkesville Festival and Bean Dinner. The group is made up or Chuck Williams, Robert White, Jim Carnahan, Roger Bissell, and Larry Jones, pictured left to righL TO PERFORM • Middlebranch; a gospel and bluegrass band, wiD peiform at Saturday's Racine Fall Festival at 6 and 9 p.m . Together for 10 years, tbe voup bas played at Star Mill Park, Racine, Tomahawk Park at Copley, W. Va., Hospital news VETERANS Mli;MORIAL Saturday admissions- Lowell Bing, Long Bottom, and Mark Werry, Pomeroy. Saturdily discharges - None. Sunday admissions- None. Sunday discharges - Sandra Payton, Syracuse, and Ernestine Williams, Rutland. Holzer Medical Center Sept. 17 discharges: Phyllis Green, Margaret Bums, Rita Hill, Mary 'Grimm, Terrell Smith, Harold Broyles, Carl Thomas, Jeraldine Howell, Delbert Carter, Stella Gibson, Martha Fortner, Susan Halstead, Anna Welsh, Mrs. Shane Pierce and daughter, Rom a Northup, Opal Fitzpattick, Naomi Roush, Terri Mahley, Alice Sauer, Mrs. David Hunt and daughter, and Darlene Graham. Sept. 17 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheets, son, Pomeroy. Sept. 18 discharges: Martha Alcoxader, Jamie 1oqes, Paul Bell, Linlla Lyons and John Roderick. Sept. 19 discharges: Mrs. Levi Byler and son, Dona McFan,n, Troy Pickens and Aaron Doles. Sept. 19 birth: Mr. and Mrs. · Kevin Meadows. daughter, MiddleporL Beat of the Bend... • State James Baker, who served President Bush, after the formal business was over. It was the BushBaker team that prodded the parties back to the conference table, the By Tbe Associated Pret111 A wann front associated with a low will affect Ohio tonight and cause showers and thunderstorms. As the low moves out of Ohio Tuesday there will be a threat of showers in the easl. Rainfall amounts through tonight could reach up to an inch. Severe thunderstormS are also possible over the southtnt third of the state early tonighl Highs will range from the lower 60s northwest to the mid-70s south. The clouds will decrease from the west Tuesday while the east remainS mostly cloudy. Highs will . t'~or Clinton the man, Foley is downright in awe of Clinton's intellect, ene~ and even hospi~­ ty. "He genumely seems to enjOy tile company of people in public life," Foley said. "I'm not sure I can sa}' that about every presi· dent." To illustrate, be explained hQw durin$ his travels with Clinton aboard Atr Foree One, the president couldn't seem to pry hunself awar, from his guests. . • Sometimes presidents, whet) · they have guests on board Air Force One, will spend a certain' amount of lime with them, and then · uncletstandably will spend a certain amount of time by themselves to prepare or rest," said Foley. But Clinton enjoys eating 110d laughing with guests "to a greater extenl frankly than I would be doing. He likes to talk about .programs and policy and alternatives." NAFrA and othec items on this · autumn's legislative agenda wilL subject Clinton and Foley to their biggest tests yet. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Historic accord points to the future The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 W.VA. Will justice serve in Crown Heights? Berry's World • in southern Ohio tonight Rain expected . EMS responds to sixteen calls - Nat Hentoff PA. INO. c Today in history · -~ conditions and high temperatures • Congress were stonny at best. · "There were blank looks," he recalled. •'I think out of 70 pecple, seven Cl' eight put up their banda.... For most DeniOCI'ItS who are now in the House, there was no recollection of serving with PJesldent Carter.'' If many Democrats can't remember Carter_, no Rep11blican can r(,lCall the last time the GOP controlled the House. "In the House there is sort of a Jle&!imism about coming inio majonty leadership," said Foley. "Republicans have never had, in the living memory of any single melllber of the House, a role in leadership. So that creates a kind of 'we're the oppos~ lion, you guys won the election;. Don't ask us for help."' Along with the bounties of vic· tory come burdens. Tile end of dillided government means the end of excuses - and new expectations. "(Being speaker is) sometimes perhaps a little more convenient," Foley said of life under a Republican president. "You disagree wben you wish to. You don' t have any responsibility to carry die explanation of lhe president's prof:: if you don't really support it government, each requiring different coalitions. That's why afte!' the presidalt, Foley may have the second .toughest JOb in Washin,ton, trying to shepherd an increasmgly unruly flock of free-lancers in the House who are fracturing along ideological, gCQIIliPhical and even. and raciallines. · The art of coalition-building should be smoother with the end of divided govemmenL At least that and say he's got to oppose was the political fantasy some NAFTA." Democrats labored under after Rule No. 3: NAFTA pmponents Clinton's victorv- but it's a fanare getting routed on the rhetorical wy Foley tried to dispel early on. battlefield. It's time for a counter- He Jecalls a meetill$ auended by a offensive. groll{l of Demoaanc Hoose mem"We've left the rhetorical field bers Just before Clinton's inauguraentirely to the opponent.... Very · tion. One member rose to giddily few members can tell you quic:ldy proclaim: "Now everything is what is the good side of NAFTA. going to be great." . There is a seminar-like defense of Foley com:cted his colleague: NAFTA. But the othec side is, 'this "I said the problems are going to is wrong and it's going to cost jobs be there. They are going to be difand, by the way, if )'011 are going to ferent problems. Comparatively vote for this we're not going to for· they are going to be welcome probget iL'" lems because we're all glad to have NAFTA may be one of lhe most a Democratic presidenL" Foley nettlesome issues Foley faces this then asked for a show of hands for fall. but there's also health care, how many remembered Jimmy political reform and re-inventing Carter, whose relations with Foley said. "The same things is true in reverse. (Majority Whip) Dave Bonior, D-Micll., isn't going to be able to take some member She is the only Cabinet member said, should have the last word. whose autograph may be more Mayor Diflkins, widely believed to prized than the president's. This - have been customarily late in aura, however, bas been dimmed in responding to tbe violence, said it New York. Janet Reno was ready to announce that the Justice Department had closed its civil rights investigation of the still-resounding four days of riots in · Crown was "essential" for Reno to take Heights, Brooklyn, in August 1991 . charge. But many of his supportm during which Yanke! Rosenbaum, feared he would again - as in the a Hasidic scholar, was stabbed to Girgenti report - be pilloried. Lemrick Nelson, 16; was tried death. Some Jews were bealen and many more were terrified by roving for Rosenbaum' s murder and was bands of black youngsters, enraged acquitted. This summer, in a letter by the death of 7-year-old Gavin to Janet Reoo aslcing her to underCato when a car driven by a take a full probe of those nights that the Hasidim called a pogrom Hasidic Jew went out of control. Reno had decided there would and others described as a disturbe oo federal charges by the Justice bance, the New Yorlt Civil Liberties Union noted that the state's Department against anyone Girgenti report had severely critieither in connection with the murcized the police's investigation of der or any of the other acts of vio- · the murder fCI', among other things, lence. Also free of further investi"neglecting to interview possible gation would be New York City EDJ;J'OR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vk:e president and colum· police officials and Mayor David witnesses, abandoning potential nist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and Dinkins with regard to their han- leads and failing to identify and national polldcs ror more than 30 years. dling of the rioters. But after arrest Rosenbaum's other protests from Brooklyn District assailants.'' There are complaints from Attorney Charles Hynes and others, blacks. Cannel Cato. father of the the attorney general said she would boy killed by the runaway car, says On this date: wait a while to look at any new In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the legal justifications for going in. he was prevented by the police unification of Italy. . Gov. Mario Cuomo had ordered from helping his injured son and In 1873, panic swept the floor of the New York Stock Exchange m the an earlier investigation - with was badly beaten by tllem. One wake of railroad bond defaults and bank failures. limited powers - by State Crimi- offiCer allegedly called him a "nigIn 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president of the nal 1usuce Commissioner Richard ger." Aroong some Nacks, there is United States. succeeding James A. Garfield. who was assassinated. Girgenti. In his report, Girgenti a continuing sense that J!!stice has recognized that he had composed overlooked the Cato family. As for other dimensions of the only the overture. Reno's office, he • Accu-Weather• forecast for Foley wants party harmony on NAFTA ~~es Exon ;;'\~ Tuesday, Sept. 21 MICH. Surgeon General ticks , off Senate conservatives ~-. - OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •adleport. Ohio Mondey, September 20, 1993 WASHINGTON - House 111 Coart Street Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wub., has Pomeroy, Ohio drafted some political rules of DBVOTED TO TIU llfTEitR8T8 OP THE IDIG8-IIASON AREA engagement for the congressional battle over the North American Free Trade Agreemenl Rule No. 1: Keep carnage among Demoaats to a minimum. "One of the things I'm conROBERTL. WINGE'IT cerned about, even though 1'!11 a Publisher strong supponer of NAFTA, is that the debate and resolution of this not be a divisive carry-over issue MARGARET I.EREW CHARLENE HOEFLICH problem for the Democratic Controller Genenl Manatler Party," Foley told us during a 90minute interview last week. "We L£ 1 lEKS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 don't need to have NAFTA and our wotds. All leoen am subject to editing and must be signed witb. name,_ disagreement about NAFTA infect, addreu and telepllooe number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. totten so to speak, our health-care decisbould be in pxl tute, addreaing mues, oot penonalitiel. . sions.'' Rule No.2: NAFI'A will be a vote of conscien~ for Democrats, who can't be strong~armed into switching their voces. •'What I cannot do is take a firm and even emotional opponent ·of NAFTA and bring him in and sit By WALTER R. MEARS down and say, pointing my linger · · AP Spet:ial Correspondent . at him, 'you've got to support the WASHINGTON - Maybe it's time for blunt. even diswteful talk president and I want you to go out about problems like teen~age pregnancy and controlling AIDS. Mannerly and vote foc NAFTA.' No way. I messages are not ~g. couldn't do that with a pistol." So Surgeon General1oycelyn Elders isn't worried ~hen .tradi~onalists take offense at her views and the way she states them. I think I uck a lot of people off that refuse to deal openly and honestly about the predicament of our children today," she said. . She certl!inly ticked off Senate conservatives before gaining confmnation earlier this month. Even among her supporters.there wer~ sugg~tions !"at she llJ!Ie down the act, avoid what one Republican descnbed as ·~cendiary rhetonc. . But that's the confrontational style that JUSt mtght get through to lcid;s. coming from a black doctor who worked her way IIJl from rural poverty m a Nebraska Democrat, personified the dilemma. "She rilay well be j~ what the doclOI' ordered for our nation's medical needs " he said. "Maybe we should take a straight-talk IIWllllk!h." ~n Elton said be couldn't accept thin$s like condoms in the schools and sex education in place of teaching absunence. He voted oo. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum supported the oomination, although she J!Ud she wtm~'t comfortable with the way Elders argues ber case fCI' abortion rights, condom distribution and other steps against teen-age pregnancy. "She deserves the chance to try to reach.young ~le who no one else seems to be able to reach," the sena10r said. In a way, the Elders nomi.natio~ renewed the f~ily values argument that Republicans raised as an tssue m the 1992 campmgn, to lillie avail. The internal debate over that traditionalist social agenda ~PJ.l is goin_g on among Republicans, as when Pat Buchanan told the ChristJan Coalition last weekend that conServatives should bolt into a new party of their own if the GOP drops anti-abortion vows from its campaign platforms. Elders is an ardent supporter. of the right to abortion and bas argued it in harsh terms that enraged the religious right and offended Roman Catholic Church leaders. . . Among other Elderisms that drew protests: her observauon that c~­ dren are taught to drive cars but not what to do m the back seat, that a gtrl on a date should have a condom in her purse, that crack-addicted prostitutes should be offered contraceptive implants so that they could "~ sex, if they must, to buy their drugs,'' and .that sex edu~tio~ should begm as early as kindergarten to teach respoDSJble conduct m nme to make a difference. . . . "Maybe everybody would buy into it if she just put it m ~· diplomatic language," said Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, supporbng. Elders. And Kassebaum said she hopes the new surgeon general can deliver her messages in tenns .that will bring consensus and won't be lost in controversy. · 'd But the style has ~ part of the mes_sage: Sen. A1!m S.lDipson ~ Elders has a unique abihty to reach an audience of uncanng, mespDIISlble young people. the alk .. s· 'I believe she can talk the talk and walk w , tmpson S31"d • "She can communicate with these lcids." She'll get to try, at least, in a post that has become a natiooal platform on health cli{e issues. That has put the job in the center of political disputes on issues ' like abortion. C. Everett Koop, the Reagan-Bush surgeon general who was not considered a role model for the job, was denied confirmation for nearly a year because of his staunch opposition to abortion. In 1964, it was a report from the surgeon general that declared cigarette smoking a health hazm:d. . . . . It has been a job withc;mt pohcy m~ng po~ .. Republican.s OJ?POSlllg the Elders nomination satd she may gam authonty m a reorganiZatlon that would have the surgeon general oversee disease prevention, women's health programs and health promotion. For all of that, Sen. John Danfonh of Missouri said the whole thing may not make a lot of difference. He voted to confU'IIl. " Dr. Elders struck me as unimpressive and foolish," he s~d. '.'but I d? not think l;he ~epub­ lic will fall if our next surgeon generaliS ununpresstve and foolish. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..----~Briefs ... - - - - , (Continued from Page 1) sign at the junction of Forest Run Road . .Patterson's car travelled across Forest Run Road and into a creek before strilcing embankmenl The car was not discovered until approximately 7:30 a.m. at which:time the sheriffs department and the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to the scene. A passenger, Pauline E. Patterson, 38, of 57. Buhl-Morton Road, Gallipolis, was trilnsported to GMC via LifeFlight helicopter, the report stated. James Patterson received minor injuries and was not treated. . Damage to Patterson's 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier was. listed as heavy and disabling. The incident remains under investigation. an Vehicle strikes fence, ditch A Poin.t Pleasant, W.Va. man's vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damage Sunday morning when it sttuek a fence and a ditch, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway Patrol reported. Earnesto E. Ward, 26, 1421 Ohm Stteet, was northbound on State Route 143 in Scipio Township when he lost control in a curve and went partially off the left side of the road. The vehicle then crossed to the right side of the road and struck a fence and a ditch. The pattollisted unsafe speed as the contributing factor. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. The vehicle was towed from the scene. . Fire damages home Heavy smoke and water damage was incurred in a ftre Sunday night at a house owned by Jack Large on Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at 7:05 p.m . and were on there for about an hour. According to Danny Zirkle, the fire started in a mattress in a bedroom. The ftre was contained to that room of the one-stoiy frame house. Pomeroy had three trucks and the emergency squad on the scene, and Middleport assisted with a truck and four firemen. Meigs announcements 7 Salad supper slated member hand and her two bac)mp SPRING VALLEY CINE~~ Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of singers so it should be quite a Beta Sigma Phi is holding a salad 446·4524 ' .. "., show. During one of the presenta- supper Thursday at 6 p.m. Ill the . UIIGAIN MA. . . .IIAT. & . . .. UJICIAIII NtCIMT JUIIDAY tions a video will be made of her Parish House in performance and this w'ill be sub- Episcopal Pomeroy. Members are to bring mitted to Miller Lite which is spon- salad and supplies for craftwork soring. an European tour of country session. music performers. Hopefully, the video will properly spotlight Sheela so that she will be one of the select- Free Dance to be Held ed performen to do the tour. By the A round and square dance will way, Sheela is also preparing to be held Saturday night from 8 to begin cutting an album on October 11:30 p.m. at the old American IL Legion hall in Middleport. CJ and the Country Gentlemen will pro- . I've told lou about Mike vide the music for the free dance. Roberts, son o Nonga Roberts of Those attending are asked to take a Pomeroy and the late Robert snack for the snack table. Children Roberts, a popular school teacher, a are welcome if they are accompacouple of times. Now let me tell nied by an adull you about son number two, Roben (Bob) Roberts who is also malcing his mark in the world. Robert was a member of Goodyear's award-winning latex SECOND ANNUAL . team honored at the 31st Research and Development Magazine MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER awards banquet in Chicago on Sept. 9. The banquet honors the OF COMMERCE 100 most technologically significant new products of the year. DANCE CRUISE · Bob who helped develop Chemisat, a saturated nittile latex, ON THE is pictured at his laboratory in the 1993 R. & D. 100 Awards Magazine entitled "Technology's Brightest Stars". Chemisat, which was selected by more than 7S scientific experts in a variety of disciplines and the R. & D. Magazine editors, was recognized as one of the year's most technologically significant new products. Bob and his wife, Nancy, were STERN WHEELER. flown on Goodyear's corporate jet Thursday Odober 7 8:00·11 :00 from Akron to Chicaao to attend the dinner held at the Museum of Boardi•t 7:30 Science and Industry. Quite an honor for a hometown boy. Cash bar Hoursd'oeuvres •vsltable I received a notice that an area store was1 having a 25 percent reduction sale on all of its Christmas decorations over the weekend. And I'm still tryi11g to figure out what to do about that Halloween pumplcin. Do keep smiling. Tickets '25 per person $40 couple Umited number of tickets available for More Information Call 992-5005 Tickets available at the Meigs County Chamber Olflce. ,, �Monday, september 20, 1993 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio With second-half comeback, Mon~~sepUHnber20,1993 Page 4 AMEIIICAN CONFERENCE -Dhllloio T-----· b fir r I' - -· ·----· WL 2 .0 1 l I l -I,Nowfeot3 .... ..........., aJM!I.ANI) 1 2 . - 2 In the NFL ••• T 0 0 0 M 1.000 ..500 .500 N.Y. * ---· l I 0 .5011 Ncw&Jiaod.,.. 0 3 0 .000 T-lllr Ohio college football scores l't' PA 51 )4 29 30 :11 44 ... 40 ... 74 0 Ooioop 3, OololoM I ·• '· r - t Clllif - 4 , E-. CltJ I Salurday's acdcm k:wC--...G BaD SL :lA, Ohio 16 w. MidUpa 20,""""' 3 lilil- ()ooi.JO.IO) " ~12.9),7~JUL B•1tiaon (VUeUa.t• 1· 9) 1t aJM!I.ANI) (Miai~ 7o05 p.m. C..lnlCLI!VELA!ID.. ' 0 0 1.000 69 43 61 Sl -_ ·-··-· __ ,, I 2 0 .333 ~ 51 C!NCIIiNATI .. 0 3 0 .000 2770 North CeQ Coeterace ~.., 1 .... w...... 3 Dc:nimrt ll, WGIOII.Cir 0 w"""""- 34; Eulbom o r<f•,..,.. 5-S), f.S). · - ...... ,.,• ...,.(!AI. llottwt' --·--· LA.-·-· Bo)dw;o·Wolla<e4S,IIinm 13 I' ' t 7 .21, Ourb!U 14 101m zs.Ctpi&al 0 -Ualoa49,-.-21 Oltio-23. ...... 0 S..JiioF---· 2 I 0 .f67 I 0 .500 - ----· 1 2 o .m -- C..ln!Dhllloo I 0 .f67 <mal Bay.. -... I I 0 .5011 MOtnaoto .. -... I I 0 .500 CloicoJO ............ 0 2 0 ,000 Tamp Bay .~-.. 0 2 0 .000 Ddmil_..:...-. 2 -- Ncw Odaol .-. 3 0 0 1.000 II 5S SUI Frutc:iloo _. 2 J 0 .lii:J7 74 66 S110day's StOreS on- NLieaden BA1TIN!r. Sua Jlioao, .358; Jclf.n., SL l.aaU, .343; B•U. Se Pru.c:iloo, .336; Rob Tbomptoa, San Ohio higb school football scores Salurday's acdoa t·, T· Vo- 111i. N.Y. 1oto. CJiiooao, a...0, - ., TanpoBay Abaa lloboo 36, Godic1d Hts. TJinity Allllintown Fitch 43, Erie (Pa.) Prep m.b.., 13 Bellaire St. Joha'J 16. McMc.cbcn (W.Va.) lloo.ohoe 14 Cudino122, u.tpo- 14 Dawer. EtnJu Q!y. 9 p.m. Nut week's games SundaJ, Sepl. U a.EVElAND at Indiarwpalia, l p.m. GftaiBayuMi a1 lp.m. Cia. Moeller 24, CovinJID!l (X.y.) Cath.7 C... St. lpatmo41,0..clmdllla. O a... Ufti....a.y 23, Onose 7 E. Cleveland Sbaw48, Clew. Eut Tech L.A.IIamouH..-Ip.m. Miami II Baftlla. 1 p.m. y_.,. Ba.J at OW:qo, 1 p.m. PhoaU • Dcrrcir.. 1 p.m. Saafr 'smat,NC'WOde&DI,4p,m, Sooa1o at CNONNATI, 4 New EoaJ1a4 • N.Y. lclo, p.m. Opm dolo: o.a-, I t - . Oty, LA. lWdas. S.. lliao, llo11u, N.Y. Oionta, f.m. Philedefphi1 WMI.in.oo Late Cath. 24, Puma Htl. Holy Nune 23 (0'11 rr. Malvem E. CIDlOD 16 , Vofon! 13,-NOO'e0....9 Norwalk St. Paul S6, Oanbu.ry Lr.kcDcleO Painclvillc llarvq -40, Ashtabula SL loitn 6 Puma s•. :14, C1o.- 20 Pballlllllh 3S, Dty, Belmont 23 Sao<blky St. 'MI>y'a69, S. Cmtnl 0 Spana. C.thotic 49, Kenton Ridac o l'oL S<:ot. 47, Doontit Soutltout4m 0 Tol. SL FnDcal 7, Detroit Ca1h. Ccn· tn10 Tti·Valley 23, W, Mulkinauril 9 r ...... - Catt. 12. Bricfaepcm t4 Wunn ~y48, Beachwood 21 Wamm Local41, Pub:abwJ fN.Va.) South 27 WIICiford ()licit.) Our Wy :!4, 0... APTop25 college poll gon Strudl 0 The. T0p 25 teama in The Auocia ted Prcu 1993 c:olleae f001.ball poll, with · f1nt· placc vo~e~ in paNillh .... recordl tltnuzjo Sqtt. 11, toW poW& buod ... 2S poinu !o.- a finl·placc vote thtou&h one pcial foralSth-pUc:e vCM, uwl rmkin& in ... '""""'"' poll: Lut h.Weok 1.!44 1,413 1,396 1,299 1,110 1,137 1,067 916 ll. Ariz<>oa , ____, __ :HJ.O 16. Wuhitwton--·-- - 1·1-0 17. Swtfo••L .......... ..2:1.j) !1. North Cazdioa _,_].l.j) 19. N. Can::llina SL ·-· ..2-0-0 20. Califomia ............:l-C).O 21 . Blizjomt Y"""' ...J.I>O '22. vupia._,__, __:H).C) 2:3. Looiooille,, W'IICIOISin ..-·--···3-0-0 :!4. _____:l-C).O a 11 10 1" 97.. 912 I 12 904 732 618 610 S86 S6l 480 S 6 7 16 1l 18 20 13 463 17 37S :160 :ll9 231 73S 21 2S. Au-............. ..3-0-0 - • BasebaU • - I 3 4 9 19 2l 24 63 o-. - · - · - n& 2S. Jndiua 2-4, W•t Vir)iaU. 20, Cuuti· JWau Staaal7, Vqiailt Todt 12. Tow 10, Midtipo s.... 9 , - - .. Sao ~ Stato 6, W .......... Sta10 6, >fu. doaJppi S, Bay~« 4, ctaa.oo 4, Soutbom C<l4, 3, Gocqia :1, Jlawali 2. North- 2. UCLA I. ArizMa- Uabat 0 Wboolin1 cW.Va.) Lioaly :14, Hudaon WaumRalcno7 Wllldblm 43, Richn...... Htl. 14 Y<MtJI, Moooey 34,0.. VASJ 14 z.-vw.a- 43, Milia 0 Eulmtlli- Tu. W L I'IUla6eltlhia .........90 S9 M<mul ................16 63 St. Louia ·------12 Cloico.......____76 Pitbl uqt ·--.. --69 Aorida ,,,_, , __62 NcwYodt . ____.,lO 67 74 10 17 99 w.... Atlaota ... - ..... ..... c96- S4 S... frrn · .. - ..92 56 ·--.. - - .71 71 1M AnaeJea ...........75 CINCINNAn......69 Coloraclo ..............62 Sao Dqo ............ll 13 II 89 92 M .604 . = Gl .S77 4 .lSO .507 .463 .416 .336 loU 2l 211 o40 I .640 .62:2 3 .523 .SO'l 17J .460 .411 .317 27 345 31 ~ M«ttrcll6, Fi>i• 5 SL Lou.iJ 7. PWburah 6 A'lfude1 Florid• (llouab f.ISj .. Plillode!pbia New Y odt (Hi11mon I ·7) a l'1aabtup (W•-6-7), 7:3Sp.m. Lot An~Ju (It Manine.z 9· 10) at CINCNNATI (Jtijo 13-7), 7:3S p.m. St. Louis (Arocba 11 ~) " Chicaao (Mcqan 9-13),1:05 p.m. Son mn.iaoo (lloabaioo 1·2) "Jlaua. (Swiltdelll0.12), I:OS p.m. San [)qo (Braclil l-12) at Colorado (ll..u. 11-f4), 9:0S P""- South 101t Alabonia 43, Alit ..... 3 Ak:om SL :U, Alaboma SL 2l Aubwn 34, LSU 10 Flo!idl 41 ,r - 34 AoridaA4M41,litWonSt.l9 Flo!ida SL 33, Noath Camliila 7 Gocqia S2. Taa Ttdt 37 Gniil>!ioJ St. 33, T - SL 21 Adanll: (Smo!U: 1.(..10) It Monlreal (Hill !I-S), 7:3! p.m. FloddJ (Wacbea 2--1) • Phi'delph'a (Mike Willianta 1·2), 7:15 1"'· Los Anac1et (Henha1er 12·1 1) at CINCOOI'ATI th !! 2-4),1:35 p.m. l.oliMIJe 3S, Arimna St 17 Vami21, V.,W.Ttdt2 Hwilli(>lri49, Vlllllat!ilt7 New York {TcJJbeder l-2) at PittJ· 1().1), 7:3S p.m. SL · (fcwbbury 17·9) •t Chica1o (Bautiata 1-3). I:OS_p.m. San Franciaco (fana 2--2) 11l Howton (Pootupl 15-4),1o05 p.m. San Diet.o (Wam:lll~) at Colondo {Booatficlcfs.JO). 9o05 p.m. IN<IItl<;:t'" SW I Anri'!l• 11, ~ SL IS Soudt Calolina 34, Louulana T cch 3 Soutlt.,. Mia. 44, NE t..uiaiona 37 SoUhan U. 46, Pram. y,.. 6 l'ulaoe I 0, William & Moly 0 Wm:t V'qi.ni.a 42. Maryland 37 J'lono SL31. Iowa 0 y.,..,._. Ok 1·b-· St. 16, TWA 10 Rioe 14, Sam Hau.on SL 13 Te~~o~21, S~21,1ic r- AAM n,J&.Jurl o .S50 .544 .!17 K='"' ····---62 II Ookload .............. 60 II 1 Bn,lutm Y - 'II, Colondo SL 22 "'-oSL4l,New_..,lA HI..U•9.~ 1 7 New Ymt ._..........:13 61 Bahint<n ........ _ .. ll 61 Boatao. ................ 77 72 Ll!raioS6,\V ' tSLO Nltn*a ; • taA 13 NewMalooSL31, r .....EI Puo l4 Soo Diooo St. 3&, Ai< 1'oioo 31 Stmlonf~I. Coloiado 37 4 S 9 .SIO 10 .ol73 .4%1 IS.l 225 W-DIJ6l Sotllhwest s.,to. 21, Utab St. 24 Pd. Cl .571 ,...,. - Ctl<oao. ........... ,_,M "' r ... ........___ ..80 69 ~ Cily --·--" 72 Sellllo.--..----16 73 Califomia .. _.,_..67 II .!37 4.S J17 .4!3 7J I.S 17 .413 .405 :!4 .SIO Salurdar'• srores Tctel\wS.J' -,. 1 - 7 . aJM!UND6 SlOLI!N BASES: Cur, 1'14rida, SO; Ori.Jaom, W:aaual, 45; Jeffaia, S1. Loaio, 4S: NDoa, 42; D. Lowi&, San Pm • , 40; E. Y~ ColCDdo, 3J; c = New Yo4. 31. I PmliiNG (16 -~; T. 0....... pt.ne'ei,W., 15·3, .&33, l.4S; Olavine. A1lonta, }O.S, .100, 3.11; I'OitD.,t. ""too. 15-4, •719, 1.94; A-z, Ath=a. 16l, .7d2, 2.10;-. 19- s.- 7, .131, 111; ~ Hr1..Wptri• 146, .700, 4.07; Il-l, SWift.s=D"' . . .692, !.Ill. STIIIDGUTS: Rijo. CINCIMNATI, 21M; S•olls. Albota, 191; 0 . Jobddu, - . ..., - . S.J:lioF,I74; !far. ....... - . . . 167; St+Diilla - pbia. 163: a....-.llli<:op, f6;t. SAVJ!S: M,_, C1oieoJo, ~; Havey, Florida, 45; LM s.itb, St. Loub:, 4S; Beet. S. Pn 'p r 41: Mildl Williaml., l'ltilldelpbi.o, 39; ..- . . .... """"'""· 3 1 ; - . - 2 7. AL!todon BAmNG: Olerud, Torooto, .369; Malilm, Tarmta, .334; I...arlm, ~ n.om... CIUooso. .322; R. LAND, .320; O'Ncill,New Yolk. .314. RUNS:..._ Tau, 120; Molil«, Toronto, 114: White, TorOGto, 112; Loftaft. a..EVEIAND, 107; R. Alomu, TararWt, 105; ~ Detroit, lOS; R. Toraito, lOS. 111: Tbom.u, Oaicaaa, 126; Belle, llJ!III!U.ND, lll; Cater,,....... 11'< C..nnz·l• Tau, 11"; Fielder, Oc::lroi.t, 112; a-p, CUM!U.ND, 111; Moli· t«,T-.105. Hn'S: - · , _ 197; Baap. CLEVEJ..AND, 193; O ..nad, Toronto, •• I I m: R. ""'"'"· r - .CIJ!VELAND, "'' Pod:.... -..a, 171; Loftoo, 170;-... ~ 0.,..170. DOUBLES: Olerud, Toronto, 51 ; ~ Wbiu, ,..,.., 41; - · , ..... 31: CLI!VFJ.AND, 36< ~ tuou. PITCHING (16 docibons): Guzmao, Torooto, U-3 • .112. l .91; lteJ, New YO<k, 17-S, .773, 2.91; Widanan, New Yolk, J:J..4, .76S, • .47; Appi.er, Kanu~ Cily, 17~. ·"'· 2.62; Fomondc., OU.:.· ,o, 11·7, .701, US; Mulint, Blllimorc. 14-6, .700, U6; """"""T"""'to. Il-l, •692,3.14. STJJXEOUTS: R. Johnson, Se..ule, %11; Oa:zman, Taraato. 112; Lanpton, c.Ii!amia, 179; Finley, California, 174; tt.... Cily, 172: Appicr. ltansu a.,., 166c EWrod, Mihnukoc, 161; K<f, c- SAVES: w..._"'l'• Kon.., Cily, 43; D. Ward, TORI110, 41; Henke. Tau, 37; R. llemoodoz, C~Uca 1 o, 3S; a... Boston, 33; Ec:kcnlcy, Oakland, 33; Api1on. 30. .u. v .... - • Transactions * - Nallooal Loo,.. 23 . ----.....Crait,... d-_., Devid Leoaa...., MDCCn; Min C.... - . - - ... Jolalleooby.lofl ..tllat Woolf, lfPl w!np. to Adinto· dac:t af U. Amade n llockcy Leaaue; . o...a.-. ..· __. CJ. D• I ,IOFmtWt)'M L..f:., Jcl! a. =· IJlnin Ootat., o;.-......... Walk•, ds'm oeat.-, tiM 17'• lh•eahan end Tim Sfilllio, Olturio - · OJ Loo-N- Manc1o, .-or: -. ......_-Loop.; Trwftll' llau• •lilA Soou Loud~•, ripn vt-.!.BaliD.oO Q v- Clark's Jewelry We buy old Gold Cl... Ring, Wedding Ringa, Chaina, Brac:tltta, Walches any , condMion Hi~tet Pricee Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy , 1oalten . . Jr.l.k ....... . , E-. City 1.• s-teo , Ttul 9. Calift=ia 2 • DETROIT RED WfNGS : Aaaipod NewY..t4.-3 OM1aa4 3, Qicaao2 Palme.r, who homered twice for Maybe there won't he any close , Texas. ' 'From )!ere on out, every races in the American League this game means a lot and this is a big blow." year. The Toronto Blue Jays and Tanana, 7-16 overall this seaChicago White Sox took big steps son, allowed eight hits and four ooward division titles with victories runs in seven innings. New York Sunday as their closest pursuers made three errors in th first two lost. The New York Yankees innings. Danny Darwin (15-11) gave up dropped four games behind ToronIo with an 8-3 loss 10 the Bos10n three hits and one run in six Red Sox, and the Texas Rangers innings. John Valentin had three fell 4 Ill games behind the White hits and drove in four runs for Sox with a 9-8 loss at California Bos10n with an RBI double in the "I've seen close races change second, a two-run homer in the and tum around very quickly," fifth that put the Red Sox ahead 4-I said a hopeful Frank Tanana. who and a run-scoring single in a fourlost in his f'trSt stan for the Yan- run eighth. kees. "In 1987 with Detroit, we In other games, Chicago beat came back in the last week 10 win Oakland 3· 1, Baltimore beat Mil, the divisioo when Toron10 went on waukee 8-4, Cleveland beat Detroit a losing streak." 12-2 and Seattle beat Kansas City New York, which hasn't been 4-1. this far out since Junc 18, lraiis by , Angels 9, Rangers 8 five games in the loss column with With .California trailing 8-6 , 12 games left. Toron10 has won Chad Curtis singled off Bob Pattereight straight, its longest winning son and Henke walked Chili Davis streak this season. with one out Gonzales then hit his "They're all pressure games secood home run of the season, his now. That's not going 10 change," first at Anaheim Stadium since said Don Mattingly, the hero of the JIU!e 19, 1992. Yankees' dtanlatic 4,3 viciOry SatDaryl Scolt (1 -1) pitched one urday. "None of us are willing 10 inning for his first major-league let this get awsy." victory, and Joe Grahe sb'Uck out ToroniO, which beat Minnesota the side in the ninth for his ninth 10-0, has iiS largest lead of the sea- save. son. · Dean Palmer homered IWice (or "We're going home after with a the Rangers. great road lrip behind us and with momentum on our side ," Joe Blue Jays 10, Twins 0 Carter said. Juan Guzman scattered eight Texas, which has 13 games left, hits over eight innings, and visiting was an inning away from beating Toronto hit a team-record nine California, but Rene Gonzales hit a doubles by eight players. three-run homer in the eighth off Guzman (13-3) walked four and Tom Henke (5-5), who had con- sii'IICk out four before Duane Wsrd verted 37 of his previous 43 save relieved 10 sian the ninth. Mike chances. Trombley (5-5) allowed nine hits in "This is one of the IOughest of 6 213 innings, including. five of the the year to lake," said Dean Blue Jays' doubles. By The Associated Press ... s- ~ _. Jt.oOo Hodoce,-'" t.caden; B•oi' a..r..~ Ijor"Ma· _., ·Jim .11 - ..... -~~:A:" ... --me:t.JrPLYal: ·-, · et.M 0oo1a-,... Yaddt . o.·,n, •ETnCJ Bpll ... fonr.rd•: DROPS BACK TO PASS- With Los AllgeIes Raider defeasive Ilnemin Howle Lonr breathing down his neck, Cleveland quarterback VInnie ,1'estaverde (right) drops back •u Domi 108 Pizza is now offering MealbaH & Philly Steak Subs 1 F111e Bag ol C~ & 1 Free Drink with purchase of Sib. . pass in the rourtb quarter or Sunday's AFC game Ia the Loe Angeles Coliseum, where the Browns wo11 19-16 In the game's ftnal seconds. (AP) ' Steelers keep Bengals winless with registry of 34-7 victory . . By ALAN ROBINSON ftrSt IOO,yard game of the season Yimcey Thigpen also made scoring PITTSBURGH (AP) - -The -he had an NFL record-tying 12 catches. Pittsburgh Steelers gave Barry Fos, last season- and the Steelers have "II was reminiscent of I 992," coach Bill Conher said. "We got ter a new contract, and Foster gave their ftrSI vic10ry. the Steelers the old Barry Foster. "Defensively, we knew. we had the running game going and we . The 1992 division champion to stop Barry Foster ... but we really got it going after we staned Steelers were B6rry Foster, and his could not slOp the most basic play throwing the ball. You've got 10 be 1,690 rushing yards. But Barry in football, handing off and letting able to throw the football' in this hasn't been Barry, and that means him run up inside," Bengals coach league 10 be able to run it." The Bengals, in contrast, have the Steelers weren't being th~. David Shula said. Steelers. Foster 10uched the ball on 14 of scored just three touchdowns in But Foster was back to his old the 19 plays on the f'trSt IWo scor- three ~es. are 0-3 for the seeond slrellgth Sunday, running through, ing drives and had 85 yards by time tn three years and have lost around, and past the Cincinnati halftime en route 10 his 13th 100- nine of their past10. "I had the gall to think this Bengals for 103 yards in a 34-7 yard game in the Steelers' past 19 could be a big game for us, a tumSteelers' rout. The S\eelers (1-2) regulsr,seaSon games. . fmally may have found themselves. "We knew they were 0-2 and in!! point, bui I was obvioqsly very "We needed this real bad," said that dtey were ·going 10 get back 10 miStaken," Shula said, "Our footTim Worley, Foster's backup, after basics by running the ball, but they ball team has one hell of 11 long the Steelers' most one-sided victo- still did anything they wanted to way 10 go from being able 10 comry since they beat Cleveland 35-0 do," the Bengals' Lance Gunn pete with a f-OOd teaiD like the · in 1990. said. •'Once they did that, it opened Steelers were. ' David Klingler hit 11 of his ftrSt The Steelers showed some new up everything in their offense.'' wrinkles, such as throwing on rtrSt It certainly seemed that way to 12 passes and was 17-of-21 for 135 yards - the two staning quarter-' down and running on second, quarterback Neil O'Donnell. ratl)er than just the' reverse, and . "This was the ftrS! week I could backs w.ere a combined 38-of-46 some old ones, like Dwight Stone · throw the ball like I wanted to," - and got the Bengals 10 within running reverses and the long- said O'Donnell, who has tendinitis Hl-7 on a 15-yard scoring pass 10 absent tight end Eric Green catch- .in his right elbow. "I'm not going Carl Pickens. ing passes. to lie, the pain's still there, but I But Pittsb~h came right back But, mostly, the Steelers showed feel like I can play with it all for O'Donnell s J8,yard scoring the Bengals (0-3) they still can run year." · . pass to Thigpen with 36 seconds thClbaiJ, .. ' . O'Donnell was 21-of,25 for a left in the f'trSt half 10 make-it 17-7, "We knew we were a good career-high 84 percent, 189 yards and the second half was a blowout "We need 10 get some confi, team, but people needed 10 see it,'' · and his rtrst three IOuchdown passFoster said. es of the season. Stone scored on a dence, and 10 get some confidence Giv.en a $10 million contract· ·nine-yard reception and a 38,yard w.e' ve got 10 win,'' Klingler said. extension last week, Foster 'had his reserve, and Ernie Mills and · "I felt like we could beat the Steelers.'' Chicago win while closest pursuers suffer setbacks Allllritaa Leaauc ......:JI~Y-. Nal..,-ta,.. ' Toront~, 11lXAS RANGERS: llc&i&n&toelllkk RllDd, pi&cbm. far . . ipmall. - Liriano's two-ruillriple put Colorado ahead for goOd 111 2- I in the second. His hil came after two w.alks by Pedro Martinez (10-4), who made his firs I stan after 61 relief IIJll)eanlnces. Arman1ki Reynoso (11-10) was the winner and Darren Holmes got his 2Ath save. MariiDs 2, Cubll1 Chris Hammond ended his seven,game· losing Streak, pitching Florida past Chicago at Wrigley Field. Hammond (11-11) won for the fll'st time since July 2, and helped himself with a squeeze bURL Bryan Harvey sb'Uck out the side in the ninth for his 45th save in 48 chances. · Steve Trachsel lost his major league debut, giving two runs and four hits in seven innings . He s1ruck out five and walked one. Jeff Conine hit his i 1th homer in the ftrSt inning fdr the Marlins. Cardinals 7, Pirates 6 Mark Whiten hit a tWIKIUt, IWorun double in the bottom of the ninth inning that lifted St. Louis over Pittsburgh. Whiten's double off Mark Qewey (1-2) gave him 96 RBis. A pair of wslks set up the winning hit . The Pirates took thjlle&4 in the top of the ninth on pinch: hitter Dave Clark's two-out, two,run homer off Milce Perez (7,2). Pllclres 6, Astroa 3 Phil Plantier hit his 32nd home run and San Diego won at HousiOn. Planlier hit a Iw.o-run homer in the sixth inning. Kevin Higgins drove in three runs for the Padres. Andy Ashby (3-9) pitched seven innings for the win and Mark Davis closed for his fourth save. Darryl Kile (15-7) was the loser. In AL division title runs, BasebaU '- (Hyllloft Team W L TOIOII.0 .........- ......16 63 Dcuoil.,._,,_,,, 76 73 CLI!VELAND .••• 71 79 Mil ..lUbe - -··· ··--"' 16 Tctlodo 49, S. Dlii>oU :U Utab 41 , Kaoua 16 W"iiCIIftlin 21,1owa Sl. 7 St.l6. M<qul SL 27 FarWest AMERICAN LEAGUE Ealllm 40; Atlaata, 37; Matt Williamo, Saa Pnnci.Jco, 37; Chat, A&Janta, 35; Batllla, Now Yolk. :14; Jolo0ri1!, Atlanta, 34; ......... Soo Dioao. 32. • AP Sports Writer The Montreal Expos were down to their last chance of the game, and maybe their last chance of the MONTIIEAL EXPOS: Pll...t M.UC. Alou, Gltfielder, c..lhc IS()..day emc:raenc:y dinblc<l 1iot. Callod up Clilf Foyd, outfielder, from H1nilbuq of lhe.Eutem Midwest Ariz<tnal6. 111inoia 14 8a11 SL :!4, Ohio. 16 Oncinnati 10, Miami, Ohio 23 lndUna :!4, Kmltdy I Kmau SL 30. Minltoiota 2l N. lllii>oia 23, Ad<lrtiU SL 7 NO!tlt-.m 2 2 . - Collep 21 N-Damo36,MidUptSLI. J- 9; 1. Bill. Pi..-p. 9; Colao-. ~­ Y,c d, I; E. Y~ C ' 1e, 7; Martin. 7; c.tilla, Calondo, 7. IIO!oll! IIUNS: &ado, Sat l'mlcioco, NewYolk.l61. Tuesday's pmes Dub 4:1, Aaoy21 niPU!S:I'ioloy,~I2;8Uilco. LOI~lO:llk ,. ' Ptai'et I&Aiie n. (Schillina 14-6),Hs p.m. Pmn t 0,DanmGJtb6 41; ~:· HoulOD, 40; o,t.tn, Pbi1a • 40: !l.....u. - . 37; GillaiJ, L Ua;a, 37. LAND, 34: Salmaa, California, 31; Palma; Teua. 31; Tc::uldm, Dcttoit. 31 , STOLEN BASES: Lof<on, CLEVELAND, 63; II. Hcadcnon, TMOOto, Sl; Po1onia, Cllifomia, 49; R. A1om.ar, Torvato. 41 ; CwW:, California, 45; L. Jolull0111, Cbicqo, 35; White. Toronto, San mn.iaoo7, a!'ICNNATI3 Tonight's IPDIOS - I I , Caatclll2 DOUIIL2S: Bidt- Col!nodo, 43; Ba,.., ~ 41; a.,... Sat Dio&o. HOME IIIJNS : Q....,t.z, Tous, ... , Thomu, ~a_ 41 ; Griffey Jr., Seattle, 41; Palmcirv, fga, 36: BcUe. CLEVE- Sunday's scores Allanu 11. New YOlk 2 N•"1 31, E. lllinaia 10 Ohio SL 63,l'lttabuoJit 21 '.169; Bll-,er. Atlama, 7. c.tando I, Loa ""&eke 5 Bmwn 1:1, YU. 3 Califomif; 51, Tanplc 0 Maio< 17, H•ndto•.... al3 Oril.lm. )' TR1PI.ES: L Jolmson, O.iCIJO, 13; Con, Cbic:aao, 13; Hulse, Tcu1, tO ; Mdtao, tuou. Cily, 9; Lolloo, CUM!LAND, I; T. Fcm.aade2:, Toronto, I ; CUyler, D<tnoit, 7; Aodenoo, B " ' - Florida 1, Chicaao 1 Sao Di<ao 6, Houatoo3 Boau>nU. «.HolyC....II s.. an.-.-35. 6, aNCNNATII New 'l'odt 3, AtlaiU 2(10Jm.) Jl!tilo+lpbia l, - - ~ SL 1Auio I, 1'1-.p I Hou110n 4, San Diqo 2 Loa Aqda 9, c.tando 0 East - ~3~lf'....~~~~ au...., 6, PkbLo s Major college football scores s-. LAND, .323; Salurday'ssmres Sao F1 .315. IIUNS: il)'btn, PIWadclpbia, 13S; s. P · -.. 114: Ooot.-. 102; - · A - 102; Jolo0ri1!, At· 1mta. 91; D. 1W1i111. P'r1 ddphi• 97; J. llcl1, Jl!• I ' 97. 1181:1..£0. Allallla, 110: G-. At· IIDia,IIO; loloa Williaml, Sua P,. . -o, li!S;&odo,S.P . ,IOl;Doultoo, pbjl..t..Jphi•, 103; Zelle. !L l..ou.d, 99; Loail, M. HITS : 0,-,l'biladclpbia, 110; J. Bell. Pit-, 171; Once, CbicaJ•• 176< s.. D;op. 175; Jo!f...., St. LoaU. 173; B'lftll. - . . , , 171; "'-· r ....... .:121; s....,. CLEVE- NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 1.374 11. T - ---·.2-J.j) 12. s,.,.-.. _.. _ ..z.o.l 13. Cclbado .. .... - ..... ..2.1.0 14. r .... AAM ....... ..2·1.j) wdlaville 21) l':.-:"0:.:,~' .~itt?; ~ 169. Cbanloo ND.Q. 21, Ctoncl 0 Rabcrc.th. 30. Akxmdm 20 !ntotm43, T<i. Start I l••.u-Sc: io 14, Weinon (W.Va.) Modoaoal2 Toqbt's pme 7 1aodCloicoao ~ CJ.{I), · n-7l .. Calif.."" - - 4-3), 10o05- To1odo 49, S. l11iocU 21 Wultiopn, Mo.lS, Cue w.....,. 10 Younptown St. .56, Morpn St 'I1 . 13 N.Y. Oi-. 20: LA. RaooiO Scoalo 17. New~ •• Jlloi' 34 Wubiqlaa 31 Soo :i7,- 30 CLI!VELAND 19,l...A. IWdon 16 S.Diooo l l , - 1 7 Dollloi?, PboooiiiO ()pea date: Buffalo. lndj,~, Mil· ' · ,.._ s'------..3-0-0 10. ,...., I _2..6.0 ,_0 Aboo E. 34, 1Emou< 0 PltubtuD :!4, CINCINNATI 7 New Otfoiao 14, Doontit 3 ·(CloaMoo 11·13) •• , ....... ,.JO.tOl. 7:35,..._ .,..)lls-io(1obo· IOD 17·1). JO;QS2& r - a.,. .... "!'!!'!!"" 1-2) .. Ook· Tlffin 31, SLAmbroa%7 l...A. Raoo .. ..... I 2 0 .333 43 56 Atlaota --.--.. 0 3 0 .000 74101 T'111'·1-T I. Fli>cida SL (S7) ....>HHI :Z. Alobama (S) ....,_.J.I>O 3. Vmti ---· --·~ 4. -Dome ••• _.J.I>O s. floDdo -·-----.J.I>O 6.Nc:tnst.a .... _. __ ,.:J..O.O 7. ObUoSL •.,_,....... :S.O.O I. Mid!iP"--·---"'.j) - (S:A' FiDdlay2J, Wcwtmin•er.Pa.lS !l.uocMtrl!, BNI!ton23 Hanii49,1taat 17 MINI -22, Urbina 14 Mototll SL Joocplt 42., Ma1aoe 6 Ohio SL 63,l'illllttqh 21 17 31 27 36 10 50 w....... ot.- I Hi Cllota (lnaaaaat 1-1) at New Yoolt~IO.J3). 7:30p.m. 0.-31,-1 IWi.Moe 43, Amm n S2 43 S3 26 ot CLEVJ!. LAND~ 2-1~ 7o05- Aollllod:IO, S~IIod<9 Phil • \' ;.. ~-.. 3 o o uno n 6S Dolllo---·-·.. . I 2 0 .333 43 ll ----· I 2 0 .333 ... SO W................ I 2 0 .333 76 til r-lay'a ...... -s.n:e::; . B.ru.... ( . , c-.1 St. '13, . 0 0 . . :10, Mimi. Oltio 23 WL T M PFPA N.Y. a-__ , 3 0 01.000 69 !1 I . • r1cw tiMidlul con.a • 3-5); JO:o! ..... M i l - (!lip-. 1·3) "Douoh '11tomMMole42, W'~:l< NATIONAL CONFERENCE ,_ ~ca.. - c..D:n 1 I 0 .f67 (!.-,. • " - " " ' tc-·11·11) .. Ootllod ow.eoor...... 2 0 0 UIOO ~Cltr --· I x..,.... 27 Ohio w..~eyon 32. w-- , _ CPmlk 10-6) .. - 11).1).1-_JUL again," .the pitcher said. "There's no way in lhe world he's safe. You can't give a team like them four outs. But he did, and game over.·: . With the bases loaded, Sean Berry popped up 10 Kruk. Cordero season. followed with a grounder between Down, but not OUL Instead, Wil Cordero kept Mon- third baseman Dave Hollins and • treal in the middle of the fiL East the bag for the win. Tjm Scott (7 -2) was lhe wiMing race, hitting a twO-run single with IWO OUIS in the 00Uom Of the ninth pitcher. In other games, Atlanta defeated inning that beat first-place New Yotk 11.2, San Francisco beal I'IIWidelphia 6-5. Rather than slipping sill garoes Cincinnati 7-3, Colorado defeated behind the Phillies with only 13 left Los Angeles 8-5, St Louis rallied 10 play, the Expos closed 10 four past Pittsburgh 7-6, Florida beat games back. Montieal woo twice in Chicago 2,1 and San Diego the three-game set, their last games downed HOUSIOn 6-3. Braves 11, Mets 1 of the year against Pbiladclphia Tom Glavine became the first ' 'This was the hardest series I've evec played in my·life,' ' said NL piu:her in more than 20 years 10 Monuelil 's Larry Walker, who win 20 games in three consecutive reached base in the ninth on a key seasons as the Braves battered the error. "The young kids on this Mets to mainlain their NL West team never give up. We just keep lead at three games over San Franplugging l!long, never say die." cisco. "We have io look at the positive Glavine (20-5), the NL's first side," Phillies catcher Darren 20-game winner this season, went Daulton said. " This series was a six inninj!8,. allowing nine hits, two good experience, good to be runs, walking one and striking out involved in even if we lost IWO of four. Lh.ree.ft Otis Nixon had tltreC hill in the The Expos, who lost 5-4 Satur- Braves' 14-hit auack off Pete day night when they left a runner Schourek (3-12) and three Mets on third base in the ninth inning relievers. against Mitch Williams, also bailed Giants 7, Reds 3 5-4 this time going in'IO the ninth. Matt Williams hit two home With one out, Delino DeShields runs and San Francisco left Riversingled off Williams (3-6) and siOie front Stadium headed in the right second. After rookie Rondcll White direction in the NL West. race. walked, Walker grounded 10 ftrst Scott Sanderson· (4-2) pitched baseman John Kruic. The ball car- five innings and gave up four hilS, omed off Krulc's chest and Walker including home runs by Keilh slid head-first 10 beat Krulc's throw Kessinger and Thomas Howard. to Williams. Bobby Ayala (6-9) was the lpser. Williams, however, insisted first Rockies 8, l)oclcers 5 · base umpire Charlie Williams Nelson Liriano tripled and drove missed the call. in three runs as Colorado beat Los "Impact umpiring takes its lOll Angeles at Mile High Stadium. By BEN WALKER T~lpBIII Mlca- 4 '" Montreal tops Philadelphia 6-5 to trim Phillies' lead iri East SudaJ'I_... • Football • - PIG• 5 . Browns edge Raiders 19-16 ·. In NL division title races, - The Dally sentinel White Sm< 3, Athletics 1 At Oakland, Calif.,.Robin Yentura's two-run homer off Dennis · Eclcersley 'in the ninth gave the AL West leaders their 14th viciOry in 21 games. Frank Thomas opened the nbtll with a sing(Q off Eckersley (2-4) and VentUf$ followed with his :12nd home run. Scott Radinsky (7·2) won in relief of Tim Belcher, and Roberto Henandez got three outs for his 35th save. Orioles 8, Brewers 4 Harold Baines drove in four runs and visiting Baltimore ended a 25-inning scorless streak 10 remain five games behind ToroniO. Arthur Rhodes (5-4) allowed six Tiffin finishes ~n first place of Redmen soccer tourney With a 2,0 shutout of Indiana ranked sixth in the NAJA for last University/Puntue University-lndi: week, defeated Scou Morrissey's anapolis Sunday, the nationally- Rio Grande crew 3-0 Sunday to net . ranked Tiffin University soccer second place. IUPUI fmished third, team emerged in rtrSt place of the tying 1·1 with the Redmen follow, University of Rio Grande-Lanzera ing two overtimes Saturday, folClassic, Rio Grande's first spon- lowed by its loss to the Dragons. Rio Grande took fourth place. sored tournament in the spon. "This worked out okay," MorTiffin, listed ninth among all NAJA schools last week, defeated rissey said of the two,day event. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 3-1 Saiurday "Fqr the first time we had two to be the only team in the IOurna- nationally-ranked teams here for ment to end with tw.o wins. LW, some good soccer. It was also very good experience for my team, and (See AL on P11ge 5) .----------- from that, I think we'll be okay." In spite of the shutout Sunday by LW, Morrissey felt the Redmen's perfonnance was stronger than t~e previous day's meeting w.ith IUPUI. While Rio Grande controlled most of the second half and had limited the visiiOrs 10 a single goal in the opening period, "it was a much better effort against a team of this caliber," he said. LW first scored at 35:03, and broke loose late in the second half for its remaining goals at 19:53 and 4:05. Both teams took nine sho!S on goal apiece, while Redmen goalkeeper Jim Egner was credited with four saves. 'The ¥uys who came in off the bench d•d very w.ell, but at this very well, even without Billina, point, the game is mental," Morriswhich shows that they're coming sey noted. "They have 10 under, along." . stand that whoever they play, · Cooper still managed to notch they've got to take care of busi14 Itills, three serving aces, six digs ness. I'm happier with the results and three block solos against Tif- because the effort was there, and I fin. Her sister Kellina added 14 can't fault them for the effon. We kills, a servinl! ace and a block 10 controlled most of tile game, and the effort, whtle Deana Smith was while I think two of the other · responsible for a serving ace and · team's goals were gifts, the botiOm two digs. Stephanie Mclaughlin line was that our guys came out to also had a pair of digs. · play." Renee Bums contributed five On Saturday, Rio Grande scored kills and a block, Kristy Lindsey within the first 10 minutes on a · had two kills and eight digs, goal from Josh Mauer, freshman Michele Warne four digs, and Jo forward from Jackson, on assist Chapmari four Itills and six digs to from fellow ftrSt-year player Travis .shore up the defense. Duslcey, a forward from The win brought the Redwomen Wadsworth. IUPUI netled 'its single to 5-7 on the season, which conlin- goal 10 leave the score tied at the ues Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Lyne Cen- , end of regulation, prompting the tee against Urbana. two overtlmes with no resolution. The Red men had I 0 shots on goal to IUPUI's 19, and Egner recorded eight saves. they're one of the best teams in the "We were 1-0 after the first 10 conference,'' Mash said Saturday. · d th · d f th •'But I think Georgia Southern is mmu!CS, an e remam er o e still the best. We were less ready 10· half was great For about 45 minplay tonight. The best teilm should utes we looked like wotld-beaters, always he ready 10 play. •• but we came out in the second half "The penalties and mislakes and simply went through the were what made the difference in m!)tions," Morrissey reflected. the football game,'' said Georgia For Rio Grande, 2-3-2 overall as Southern fullback James Williams, the week begins, the townament who rushed for 88 marked its first home appesrance While Mash still thinks plentL following nearly three weeks of of Georgia Southern (2, 1 overal , play on the road. The Redmen 1·1 in the Southern Confc;rence). he return 10 action Tuesday at Stanley also has ample respect fot defend- L. Evans Fi.eld agai~st S~awnee ing Division 1-AA champion Mar, State for thetr ftrSt Mid-Ohio Conshall (3-0, 1-0i. . ference meeting of the season. Redwomen sweep MOC .meeting against Tiffin Playing for the part of the way without lhe expertise of senior middie hitter Billina Cooper, the University of Rio Grande volleyball team nevertheless had little trouble sweeping its home match against Mid,Ohio Conference rival Tiffin Saturday. The Redwomen took the Lady Dragons in three, 15-13, 15-0, 15-3 to improve their conference standing to 2-l. Cooper, the team's only four-year player and sllindout ath. lete at Jackson High School, was talcen out during the ·second game . due to muscle problems, but is expected 10 rejoin the lineup when during this week's schedule. "I was very pleased with our perfonnance, both offensively and defensively," Rio Grande Coach . Patsy Fields said. "Our team played . Marshall remains unbeaten .. . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall got plenry of help from Georgia Southern in beating the Eagles 13 -3 over the weekend. Maybe that's why Georgia South, em defensive lineman Alex Mash wasn't a picture of gloom and · doom after the game. "(Marshall) proved today · ALgames... (Conlinued from Page 4) · hilS in 6 1/3 !Mings and Alan Mills finished (or his third save. Jami~ Navarro (10-11) gave up five runs and nine hits in four-plus innings. r.ants. ~··· - · - - · By JOHN NADEL ·. give them a I6-3 lead. LOS ANGELES (AP) -CleveBut Testaverde, who completed land Browns coach Bill Belichick 10 of 22 passes for 1S9 yards, then sprung B surprise on Vinny Tes- guided the Browns on a 90-yard, . taverde. Then Teslaverde did the 12-play drive 10 make it 16-10. The same 10 lhe Los Angeles Raiders. wuchdown carne on a 12-yard pass Testaverde relieved an ineffec- 10 Lawyer TiUman with 2:261cft. ti ve Bernie Kosar early in the The Cleveland defense held, as fourth quarter Sunday and guided it did throughout the second half, Cleveland on three late scoring and with the Raiders backed up 10 drives 10 give the unbeaten Browns their 10-yard line on fourth down, an improbable 19-16 victory over punter Jeff Gossett ran out of the lhe previonsly unbeaten Raiders. Los Angeles end zone for an intenEric .Metcalf scored the winning tional safety, making it 16-12. IOuchdown on a one-yard run with The move seemed smart, but two seconds remaining 10 cap a 45- Metcalf spoiled the strategy by yard, eight-play drive. returning Gossett's free kick 37 Kosar and the Cleveland offense yards 10 the Raiders 45-yard line. were overmatched through three Then came the winning drive. quarters, and when Testaverde Teslaverde threw paases of 16 · entered the game, the Browns and 17 yards 10 Marie Callier 10 put trailed 13-0. . the ball at the Raiders' one-ysrd "I thought we had a chance,'' line with 11 SCI:Oilds lefL After an Testaverdc Said. "I told the guys to incompletion and With 110 liincouu hang in. I had no idea 1 was going remaining, Metcalf swept left end 10 go in. Bill just came over and un10ucbed 10 score. . said for me ,10 warm up and get "I'm ph sically and emotionalready." . ly sllocked,7. Raidm defensive end The Raiders were in great shape Howie Long said. "It's a lesson 10 when Jeff J~ger kicked a 53-yard all of us, you have 10 crush somefield goal with 4:58 left - less body when you have them down. than a minute after James Trapp We have 10 stejl on their throat and intercepted a Testaverde pass - 10 choke them . We didn ' t choke them." Teslaverde signed u an unrestricted free agent with dtc Browns last spring after playina lix yem with the .Tampa Bay Buccaneen and- meeting cxpectalions. He di'd on Sund1y, but will remain a backup to KG.. "Bernie is our ltarting quarterback," Belichick Slid. "He bad a little problem with protection. Vinnv, on the other hand. SCfllm bles around a little biL Thai'a what we brought hi!D here for. He stepped un and did a great job for us today.'1 MeU:aif ~ four touchdoWns in Cleveland's 28-16 victory over the Raiders last year, but was wellcontained until his long retmn on the free ldck. The Browns (3-0) won deapite not crossin11 midfield· until their second possession of the third quarter. The Raiders had 10 first downs and 129 yards of offense 1D three downs and 37 IDial :rds rtrSt for the Browns in the flnt • The second half Will a differattstory the Browns had 17 fitst'downs ·and 283 yards of offense to one fmt down and 27 yards fir the Raiders. Auburn breaks into Top 25 poll for first time since 1991 By PAUL NEWBERRY AUBURN, Ala (AP) -Coach, es like to downplay the ranltings. They always say the only p<illthat counts is the last one. 11tat's not the case today', however, with Terry Bowden of Auburn. "Normally, I w.ould say the rankings don't mean anything," the Auburn head coach said upon learning his team was No. 25 in the latest Associated Press college football poll. "And there might be another time when being ranked doesn't mean a thing. · "But right now, I think it's encouraging." Especially w.hen your team that hasn'! had a winning season since 1991, which also happens 10 be the last time Auburn was in the Top 25. The Tigers dropped out of the poll midway through that season after an upset loss 10 Southern Mis· sissippi and a close victory over V;utdcrbilL Auburn is 3-0 under Bowden, who came to the school after Pat Dye was forced 10 resign in a playfor-pay scandal that wound up landing the school on NCAA probatioo for two years. The latest victory was psrticularly impressive: a 34,10 triumph Saturday night at LSU, where Auburn had not won since 1939. "It did a lot for our program just being able 10 win on the road like that," Bowden said. "It was a great confidence builder." He hopes the rankings will be as well, especially since the Tigers are not eligible for the Southeastern Conference championship due to probation. "It's a plus, and we've been looking for pluses,'' Bowden said. "We're not in.contention for the SEC championship this year (or next), and if we're going to become a better team we need all the motivatiooal tools we can set This is a positive tool.'' · Bowden, though, warned that Auburn can't feel too confident. After all, the Tigers started 3-0 in 1991 and 4-1 last season before collapsing in the second half both years. "I can't believe w.e would let that situation happen," he said. "We've not had a wiMing season the last three seasons." Louisville also broke in10 the Top 25, while BasiOn College and Anzona State fell out. Louisville beat Arizona State 35-17, while Bos10n College lost to Northwesiem 22-21. It's Louisville's first ranking since fmishing I4th after the I990 MHS sports schedule Today Golf-TVC Match at home Volleyball-River Valley Reserve fOOlball-at River Valley Tuesday Golf-at Gallia Academy Volleyball,at Alexander · Thursday Freshman football-at Wellston Golf-TVC match at Vinton County (Franklin Valley) Volleyball-at Belpre Friday Varsity football-at ·Point Pleasant Saturday Cross country-at Lancaster Invitational Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet on TueSday_ at the high school begining at 7:00. Marauder football coaph Mike Chancey will be present to show films of the River Valley game and talk about this weelc's game with Point Pleasant season. "I am happy for the team that they have been included in this select group already this season and that the voters have recognized that we do have a solid team," Louisville coach Howsrd Schnellenberger said. "Our team's goal now is to · keep working and advJn(:e lhrou&h the season to an even hi11her level." Florida, meanwhile, is on the · move after beating T01111essee 41, 34. The Gators jumped four spots 10 No. 5; though Uley are still dtird in their state behind No. 1 Florida State and No. 3 Miami. The Seminolea remained on top after beating North Carolina 33-7, receiving 57 ftrst-place votes and 1,544 points in a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. The other five first,place votes · went to No. 2 Alabama, which crushed Arkansas 43,3, The defending national champion received two more first,place votes than the previous week. Miami stayed No. 3 with a 21,2 viciOry over Virginia Tech, and Notre Dame held ontO the No. 4 spot after defeating Michigan Slate 36-14. Nebraska moved up two notches to No.6 after edging UCLA 14,13, while Ohio Slate jumped four laces to No. 7 after pounding 63,28. . Idle ' rote two spots 10 No. 8, Penn Slide jumped five spots 10 No. 9 by blanking Iowa 31-0, and idle Oklahoma climbed two notches 10 No. 10. TeMessee is Ilth,'followed by Syracuse, Colorado, Texas A&M, Arizona, W~hington, Slanford, North Carolina, North Carolina State, California, BYU, Virginia Wisconsin, Louisville and Auburn.' Tennessee, Syracuse and Col· omdo each fell six spots. Syracuse lied Texas 21-21, and Colorado lost 10 Stanfonl41-37. North Carolina drop.JIC4 from No. 13 10 No. 18 after tts loss to Florida State. Wallace wins SplitFire 500 ByWAYNEWOOLLEY DOVER, Del. (AP) - Rusty Wallace bruised some feelings and Dale Earnhardt's Winston Cup . points lead and IOld competitors 10 be ready for more. Wallace's 28th career victory Sunday in the NASCAR SplitF'tre 500 at Dovec DOwns International Speedway ,allowed him to cut his second-place gap to 181 season points behind WinsiOn Cup frontrunner Earnhardt. His seventh win of the season on a b'ack that's given him difficu(, ty his whole career came as a good ·omen as he prepared for the final six races of the season. "I've got some of my great rljcetracks coming up," Wallace said. Three of Wallace 's wins this year came at tracks where the circuit is returning during the final sill races. Wallace's Pontiac beat Ken Sch!'llder's Chevrolet by .4 I seconds, followed by the Chevys of Darrell Waluip, Dale Jarrett and Harry Gant. The winner drew the ire of several drivers by touching off a w.reck that heavily damaged five other cars. Wallace set off a chain reaction erash on a rest.art on lap 370 . that also ruined Earnhardl's day when the five-time champion was ruMing second. Staning behind Hut Stricklin, Wallace hit Stricklin in the left rear, sendin¥ his Ford into Earnhardt and R1cky Rudd. Earnhardt wound up 27th. . Wallace speculated that Slricklin missed a gear and wasn't able 10 get out of his way. "When I launched, he dido 't launch as quickly as I did," Wallace said. Earnhardt, whose cur w.as badly damaged, blamed Wallace. "I don'tknow what Rusty was thinking." Earnhardt said. "He ran right iniO the 27 (Stricklin). The 27 didn't miSll a gear. He was naming right along beside me." · Wallace said he has been hit from behind many times on restarts. "It's each guy for himself.'' Wallace said. 'When you take 40 cars and put 40 drivers in them and tell them 10 go, we don't put on.our turn signals, we go for it These things happen.'' . . · Wallace, with a winning speed of 100.334 mph, notched his ftrSt win in 20 tries on Dover's highbanked, one-mile oval. It was also tbe slowest winning time on the traclc. . The race was slowed considerably by 16 cautions, which broke a track record of 14 reached at the September 1988 and June 1993 races. The 103 caution laDs tied the murk set during David l>earson's victory in 1975. Three of the automatic stops were called for tire checks because of several single car accidents caused by tire failures. The final NASCAR,mandated stop led 10 the final sprint, with Wallace grabbing the lead from Waltrip Gil the first lap, 480, on the high-banked traclc. Waltrip's crew chief, Barry Dodson, said the final caution lap was liiiiiCCCSS81') and em: his driver the race. .DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSUUNCE Ill Second St"' Poany YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & throat l1cludl•g John A. ........ ....., ..... Pl. PIIJIBt, WI. Call ....,._1144 r. 1R1. •laM alii Me-.r of let•• HO &litleNI PPO �. ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, september 29, 1993 Monday, September 20, 1993, page 6 · ~~-~~~~--~--~·~----~------~~----~--~, Catfish festival featured parades, clowns, fun IIM~•C•IIY IlEAl LilES -lhe Most Advance~ All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market~ · •• ' Why p.ey hlth eat-•f·t•w• prim •••• een ttl It lmlly entl •m $$$1 To place an ad Monday P•per_ TW!IIday Poper Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - S.u.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada oullide the. coun~ your ad ru.n.1 mUll be prepaid • ReceiYO dilcouat for ad. paid iD ad.V&DC:e. • Fno Ado : Ci-way aad Fouod ado aader IS wunla will be J. ru.a3 day• at ao d.arp. • Price of ad for aD capitallelt.n i• double price of ad c:01t • 7 poilU liDo type ooly wad · • Seatiael il not r.pouible for erTor• after flr1t day (check forerron fnt daj ad runt in pa~per). CaD before 2:00p.m. d.y aher puhlication to make correction • Ada that lllu.l he paid in advance are : · Card of Tha~~lu Happy Ado ]a M-.oriam Yard _Sale~ • Aclouillod adnr-,..t ploced Ill tllo The Dally Soallael . (exeepl Cluoifoed Oi.oplay, BwiD- Card or l.epl Nolloeo) will aloo appear Ill the PoiDt Plouaot R.pter aad the CalJipoU. Dally, TriLue, NchiJJ8 over 18,000 hom~ h· ~ <' A ' I '· ,) •.' .{· ' ~ ~ ' -~ ' TOLE PAINTING ·Craft demonstrations and displays were featured ill Dave Diles. Park during Middleport's Catfish Festival. Here Marilyn Meier pamts a scene on an old ·kerosene • ' • beater. Her work emphasizes restoration and decoration of antiques as well as preservation and e_nbancement of family heirlooms. ~ " . • '"i ,.;;--., ~~ Thursday Paper Friday Paper Days 1 3 6 10 Words 15 15 15 15 C~Y FROM A CLOWN • Seyeral clowns moved .about town durlilg tbe CatrJSb Festival to give candy treats to the chUdren, Here two year old Ollvili Rose Davis of Rutland gets a sucker from clown Pat Johnson. 446-Galllpollo 367-Cioeohlre 388-VIatoo 245-Rio Graade 742-Ru~oad 379-Walaat 458-I..oa 576-.l.pple 773-Moooa c....... 98s..a.-. 843-Portlaad 247-Letart Pallo 949-Roebte Dtot. 643-Aralolo Dlot. 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 Wholesale Prices 882-NewRne 895-Letort 937-BulF.to Sh,ade River Saddle s•op . on VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for conseeutive rune, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. . Bu•in- Card•••.$17.00/ Inch per momlh Bulletin Boud••.$6.0CIIInch per day CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . '195"11STA1LID Up to 84 united Inches In wood fl'lrnN lnltall.ci In 3 w•kll from of purchase Call now for turhter details and free estimate. ~~~ date CLASSD'I f) liS 36358 SR 7 11- RwiD- Oppartuaity 22- Moaey 10 Loaa 23- -Prof-i~l Serriceo P... for Sale Mu)callntarwneab Fruit• a Tromm Builders Veptabloo .AMI .GENEUL LIFI1IIII ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COIIPUY Rutland 742-2328 F.. S.lo or Trade BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgige Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Apnt . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replltcemant Windows Room Additions e Roofing lox189 Middleport, o•1o 45760 (614) 843·5264 1114/IMfn COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 667-Coohllle FREE ESTIMATES 171·-A.utoo f• Sale Traolu for Sale 41- Ho..u for Real ValLI & 4 WD1t ~Mobile Ho- for Heat Motoreyelu oU- Far ... for Re~l Bo•t. &: Moton for Sale 44-- ApartJMDt for Rent Auto Partl & A..,,,.,• • 4S- Funilbed Room~ Auto Repair 46-- Space for Real Camplns EquipmeDt 47- 111/aoted to Ret 48-- Equipmeat for Relit 49-'- For X.... 614-992·7643 (llo Sunday Calla) BUI'a Tlrt ofRaveMWaad . anrioU11011.· . '· 2/121921tfn .;.,l .; 3-r JD ·Memory S- Armounet~meft'4-Civeaway S-HappyAdo 6- Jmt aad Fouod 7- Loot ud Fo..,d 8- Public Sale & 11- Help Wanted 12- Si-ilou Wuttod 13-- ID1uraaee 14- BuoiDIII TraiaiiiJ 15-- Soboolo & IDitnetion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Mileellaoeow 18.- Wanted To Do Auction 9- Wanted "' Bur . ~ 54- Mloc. Mercltaaclioe 55-- Buildiq SuppUoo Publlc Notice ~-. ~~~ il ~ $' MOST ORIGINAL WINNER • Me,an Harrison and ber dog, ''Pat'' a Sbibtzu donned clown costummg for the Middleport Ca.tr.sh F~ival pet parade Saturday. Megan received a rosette in the most original category. CHAIR CANING • To· demonstrate splint seat caning, Mary Wise worked Saturday afternoon at Dave Diles Park on an antique chair belonging to Dorothy Roller. Nellie Zirkle looks on as Mary works oa tbe seat. Stripping research raises academic . eyebrows at Kent PET PARADE WINNERS- New this year the pet parade proved a _popular event at Mi~­ dleport's CatrJSh Festival. Tbe winners In vanous categories were from tbe left, Megan and Laura Harrison witb Shlbtzus most original; Mike Smith, a Basset, best costumed; Clara Sanders, a goat, tbe most unusual; Carol Southem, a Boxer, the biggest dog; and Jessica Cale and Valerie Conde, with a coiUe who rode In a little red wagon, tbe most unusual transportation •. Ohio college picked for electric-car competition CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP)Cedarville College is among 12 u.S. and 1Canadian schools taking part in a contest to build a combination electric- and fuel-powered car. The U.S. Department of Energy, Canada's energy department, the Society of Automotive Engineers, and Saturn Corp. are sponsoring the competition to develop a hybrid vehicle that boosts mileage an~ redUces pollutioo. . Building the car will give Stu· dents knowledge they could not get ·from books, said Chuck Allport, director of engineering programs at Cedarville. "These are not trivial problems," Allport said. "They are. right up there with wbat the maj~ . automobile manufacturers are try· ing 10 get a handle on." Allport said about 200 Cedarville students will be involved, including engineering, business, and communications majors. Saturn has donated cars 10 each of the schools, which must conven the cars into hybrid electric vehicles. Under the rules, the students must create a vehicle with a small combustion engine that powers an electrical system, which provides extra power for acceleration and high speeds. The combustion engine can be kept at a steady speed, reducing the added fuel consumption and pollution that comes from frequent aCceleration. The car must drive normally, meet pollution requirements and have good engineenng quality. The student reams will compere in Detroit in June and - after malcing improvements in their cars again in 1995 and 1996. Robert Larsen, of the Energy Department's Argonne National Laboratory, said hybrid electric vehicles could be m production within 10 years. ' · Cedarville, a private Christian · liberal arts school of about 2,300 students in southweStern Ohio, was · lhe only school in lhe slllte selected for the cdmpelition. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Kent State University professor is not giving rave rev1ews to a doctoral study on why strippers strip. ' Werner Lange, associate professor of sociology at Kent's Ashtabula campus, said lhe research by two doctoral students did not examine economic inequalities, the decline of institutions and racism. •'I consider it voyeurism in the guise of sociological research," said Lange, who had not read the studx. ' If lbese guys want to visit porn shops and watch nude dancers on their own time, firie. But don't disguise it as intellectual research.·· Jonathan Epstein, 33, and Scott Reid, 27, interviewed dozens of strippers in Oeveland, Brook Park, Akron, Kent, and Toledo and convinced many to fill out survey fonns. The survey was conducied between October and April, with about a year of research before that, Epstein said. He said they hoped 10 publish it in an academic journal. Some of the strippers reported earning as much as $30,000 per year for worlting 20 hours a week, Reid said. Constitution week September 17 through 23 'com· memorates the signing of the Constitution of the United States of America. this guardian of liberties established our Republic as a selfgoverning nation dedicated 10 rule by law. This week to laud the achievements of those courageous men who, two hundred years ago, struggled to balance a limited gov• ernment with the rights, privilege and responsibilities of American citizenship. This announcement was provided by tM French Colony Chapter, National Soc~ty. Daughters of the American Revolution. 'The Emmy Awards:' well-mannered and dull By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Emmy was so busy patting herself on the back Ibis year, she forget 10 entertain the TV audience. "The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards," 41ired live by ABC Sunday rii$hl, was unleavened by wit, sentunent or blooper. · It had the emotional pull of a Muzalc serenade. It was little more than a video printouL Why, it almost made the viewer long for that dul!lb Energizer Bunny gag from last year. Perhaps most remarkably, it ended after three hours - half an hour less than in 1992. Thank goodness. Oh, Emmy had the best of intentions. That was clear. Staged on a set of glassy panels that resembled an arboretum with no plants, the program was a study' in dignity and taste. TV's Queen Mother, Angela Lansbury, reigned with predictable class in her white ruffled collar. It was a marked change from last year's co-hosts, comic Dennis Miller, Tim Allen ("Home li"'~~~~~~~~~~ Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 39 1/6 Ashland OiL ...................... 33 118 AT&T ................................ 59 3/4 Bank One ........................... 40 318 Bob Evans...................... ~ ... IS 3/8 Charming Shop.................. 11 5/8 Champion Ind . ......................... 13 City Holding ......................28 1{1 Federal Mogul ...................25 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................46 1/8 Lands End .......................... 37 1/6 Limited Inc ................. .............21 Multimedia Inc..................35 1{4 Point Bancorp ......................... .14 Rax Restaurant .....................1/32 Reliance Eleclric................ l8 318 Robbins&Myers ................ 20 3/4 Shooey's lnc ................. :.... 21 3{4 Star Bank ........................... 34 Ill Wendy Int'l........................ l5 1/8 Worthington Ind..........:.....28 1{4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Gallipolis. . lli;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=;;;::=;;;a-;1 I' \ Improvement") and Kirstie Alley ("Cheers"). Needless 10 say, there was no monologue. Nor were there dance numbers cheesing up die works. The inevitable montage of TV's past y~ar ("and what a year it's . been!," Lansbury trilled) unreeled ·· to the strains of Beethoven's Ninth ~·: Symphony. . ·· The most affecting part of lhe ~ show was a compilation of farewell ·~ moments from beloved TV series. · . With Mary Tyler Moore standing by, viewers relived goodbyes from · · such favorites as "MASH," "Barney Miller," "The Fugitive" and, ·· of course, "Mary Tyler Moore." · Then Moore moved on,to a fond farewell to shows from last season: "Knots Landing," "The Wonder Years" and a sitcom called ''Cheers.•• Later in the program, ABC cor- ' : respondent Barbara Walters Sf!C?ke , for several minutes about teievtsion •. at its half-century mark. "II is time that we, not the commissions and panels, concern ourselves with doing something about violence and moral values on televison," she said. "And generally spealcing, we haven't." The closest thing to a personal tribute came when Bob Hope was . brought oo, complete wilb standing · . ovation, but as just another presen- , ter .. Even he managed jusi one quip: "You all remember me - · the comedian without a talk :: show." Then it was back to chuck- : ina ow awards. ·• The best crack from a recipient came courtesy of "Seinfeld' s" J: Larry David. He accepleiJ ~.is_com- ~: edy-writing Emmy wit!\ a deadpan, • "This is all very well and good, but : · I'm still bald." ·; Tom. Fontana, who won the · i drama-writing award for "Homi- ~ cide: 'Life on the Street," took the : opporlunity to spealc up for all TV · drama, whose populanty in recent · : seasons bas waned in comparison •: to half-hour sitcoms. . ·: ''It's not the fault of the Ameri- · 1 ean public thlllhe dnima is in ttou- ·: ble," he said. "We have to~ .~ out a way to reignite the imagma- . tion of the American people." · :But overall, lhe ·presenters· and ' winners read their lines and gave ': 1lheir ·duiilks in 30 iecoods · 1 Public Notice Notice to Truck Deatera: In accordance wllh section 307.86 of the Ohio Revloed Code, seated bids witt be received by the Board of Mel go County Commlulonert, Court Houoo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, until 11:00 a.m., Sept. 211, 1993. The btdo will then be opened and rud aloud at 10:30 o.m. on SEPT. 29, 1993 lor the purcha•• of: ONE NEW 1994 TANDEM DUMP TRUCK Bid opeclftceUon• may be picked up at ~he Melgo County EnglnMr I Office or tho Dlltce of the Melga County Cornmt..lonero. Tha Meigs County Comml11lonero may accept the lawool bid, or oetect the best bid lor the Intended purpo··· and reserve the right to accept or reject any or ,an blda andtor any part thereof. Gloria Kloea, Acting Clerk Board ol Meigs County Comml11lonero (9) 13, 20; 2 TC 1 card of Thallkl Tile Family of LIZ SAYRE would Hu· to thank avery- who helped In 10 many dlfterant way1. Tbankl for the bRutlful flow.-., the food, the cards and m_, and •peclally your pniY.-..Tiiankl for Rev. Albert e.tey eoMollng wordl, and a epeclal thll'lk you Ill Rev. Louie A. Hu...ll for hla wordl or comfort and ewrythlng he hal d - to help 911r family. Liz will be IBdly mi8Nd by her family and by evwyone who m- h•. ' '1111 F11111lly of Liz S.yre. 1 ' . , :;a:. General Hauling · Mobile H~me Repair Upholoterr c........ MII.U.port, OW. 614·992·7144 Public Notice p U.8 LIC 11124192/lfn 4/29/93 ROIERT BISSELL CO.NSTRUCTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER23, 1993~10:00A.M. LOCATED AT 25 WARWICK DRIVE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. MRS. THOMPSON· IS MOVING AND ' WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: Beaulilul wrought iron dine!IB with roses and leaves · must seel BroyhiA dining room 1uit8, Montgomery Ward miCtOwave, Whilpool rehigenttor, Quality hide-a-bed, beautiful caived spinet desk, 19' Saara color TV, cocktail tables and others, anllque magazine rack, chaire, rocker, ~iner, B&W PD~:~~~ble TV. 3 pc. bedroom 1ui111. 3 drawer Orienlal marble lop chell. melal wantobe, Kenmore wuher & Q-yer. ol~ Singer IIIWing machin&,lltl1110,exceltanl appliqued tulip quilt green and white and lour other qullta, dollle1, 8 day wood clodc, 6 place oetting of fint China Dream pattel'!l, Oriental vue, teapot ligurinas, Fenton, Comlngware, antique doll, round glltld bevel mlrri>r, gllllod bevel mirror, wall plaqueo, beautiful paintlnga (OIIIa Queen ~y Chlrlas Hooper, Falll Milt by Burton Dye), blrdpidlna anclolhlrl. balkttl, Chrill· ·mu decorallons, cialtl, Griowald Wagner akiiBII, poll, pans, pod<et ktllve1, movie "'""n, bookl, Remington typawrilllr, Sell1-m cleaner, mlk Clllll, ginger j... hand tools Craltlman 1oc:ltat aet, drllla, IBWI, null, bolla, cl'op cord~. floor jack, step ladder, wheelbarrow and moral AUC710N CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: HELEN THOMPSON . LilliCH . ............. 01' .... crl property ~UJII-I!OIIIo.~.l -Vt;~lr.IM RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992~7878 7fT 1 roo. oG aragea oComp_lete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985•4473 7122193 L'j::::=c==~ li YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1-R<>Om Aclcltlone 11-IJuttorWorl< -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing 11-kl,lrlor a Exterior Paining (FREE EBTlMATEIJ) ".C. YOUNG Ill w. 992-6215 Pom.-oy, Ohla 1-tO·G·IIn WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurt. 4-10 pm Fri. & ~•• 4 pin-? b....,,..,.,Wlil l i iV .......,. ...... pODI . . . Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Hon~eel and Aluminum Siding I•P<>wer Washing Fill IITIIIAJII son• lltler IINte N. ht.. •,011.417U 985·4181 HAULING EXI''-AWMI I.UI.'IING LIMESTONE, GRAVE(. TOPSOIL &COAL Eam SAYRE TRUCKING DRIVEW UMEITONE-llii.ICIONG 314/93 1 mo. Gravel 992~7878 7nllrro. . 614-7 42-2138 992,3838 WATER HAULING ~;:===~~~~~~~ Arnold'S PIUm••lftlt HHfIftl · 1625 Gallons •so per load · D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING ~ vu•••• RICHARD ROBERTS · "Ad Speclaltl.•" 122 Jq Drift, Gllftpall1, Oh: 448-7112 FaxM:IIce DMID.~IIIIM....,_ -hoi ... ,. - . . ,....., .. •• .~~.IJtond, lltn.-..."',_Co, IJvel Q...on-onat Cll ,. _ .. .1017llll.ltll, .... Por tati1JIIO. u r ntne "" Ooroki Na ~.... lid, Trolipa pi ··-- Rolpll At 742,2904 QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road POJHroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTON(, TOP SOIL Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting & FilL DIRT 992~3470 · OWNER: Jtll • FREE ESTIMATES 949,2168 Wldt...._ WHILIY'S AUTO PARIS UCIIE MOWER -CLINIC GlvelwiiY 111W1Wm. 4·-··· • · - Cello - !"Pf.!g •• 112 -Old 1M I WooltMoll 01111 K.._, - · .Y /Whlt. _ ~ KJtt- 114 a.nra. Utter-. ....•.___ ..... F,_ .,_,....,. l(llttnl, To Good Homo1 _,., .,. 112 .... DAVID ARNOLD (814) Pomeroy, ROOFING p rt) . . . . . . . • Will llo · 4 - k " rr I Call & Cooling 1-11-13-tfn •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADE~ •TRUCKING 3 AnnouiiOIIIId 4 FREE ESnMATES NEW-REPAIR Dirt 'Rea-ble RaiH Joe N. Sayre AVAILABLE. SEPTIC IY8TE!18, HOME IIITEI.and HAULING 4-tll-83-tln 3rd and PoltllfOJ Stntts · Masatr, wv (304) 773·5585 LP••lnth"' Servlcea Howard L Wrltesel 667·6621 (Former Muon Lane1) ENtERPRISES GENEUL (61~) EAGLE · LANES . Richard Moor. ·· . has jolrwd our ltd. Richard oomea tD ua with 12 ,._ . experience 8t Pomeroy Hotne & Auto and CIA ·Auto Cotne Vlllt.UL lllJII~JI~CKHOE and 1 ~ WORK loNiewHomes Llm~stone AuCTIoN TERIIB: CA8H QA CHECK WllH lA 31904 ....... . IN THE COMMON PLEA!! and Dl•trlbullve AcCO.llnt of COURlPROBATE DIVISION William E. Neutzllng, MEiuS COUNTY, OHIO Execulor of the E•tate of tNTHEMATTEROF Helen G. Neulzllng, SEffiEMENT OF DeceaHd. ACCOUNTS, ESTATE NO. 27220 • Final Sentinel PROBATE COURT, and Dl1lrlbutlve Account of MEiGS COUNTY, OHIO Paul M. RHCI, Admlnl•lralor Classified& Accaunl• end vouchero WlththeWIIIAnnexedolthe 992 _2156 . of the following nemed Eotale of Katie Guth, flduobtrlaa have been flied DeceeHd. tn the Probate Court, M•lsl• Unlen ucer,tlone era County, Ohio, lor approval flied therelo, u d account• end oettlem111t: · wilt ba lor hearing before ESTATE NO. 26392. Flnet eeld Court on lhe 25th day ~ ~-,_...,....,..,.~~~ and Dlolrlbutlve Account of of October, 1993, al which tr Vv 0 n n 1 S t n a 1, lime oold accounts wilt be f&A TREE TRIMMING Admlnlotrelrlx Wllh the Will considered and conllnued Annexed of the Estate ol from day to day until nnalty Trlllllli.... TGpplng, R-.1 John L More, O..C.Hd. disposed of. · · frH Est....,tl ESTATE NO. 27798 • Any peroon lnlerested l Mts Parllal Account of Lyle J. may flte wrltllln excepllono tGYt •• SWain, Admlnlllrator of the to said •ccounto or to 742•2360 Estate of Mary Rulh swain ritatlero pertaining to the DeceaHd. ' execution of the truot, not r - - - - - . . , . . - . , ESTATE NO. 27394 • Final Ieos than live days prior to BINGO and Dlllrlbutlve Acoounl ol lhe date oet for hearing. Joyce schultheloa 1nd Robert Buck EVERY THURSDAY Gerold w. Burke, Co· JUDGE Executore of the Eottte of Common Pleat Court, EAGLES VIrginia Swift Burke, Probate Dlvlolon CLUB Deceased. Meigs County, Ohio IN POMEROY ESTATE NO. 27434 • Flnol (9) 20, 1TC -------6:46p.m.Public Sale Special Ea~y Blrd 8 $100 Payoff & AuctiOn This ad gOod l~r 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Nat p ; Plumbing iJ,.,.,,. 52- Sportins Goodo . FACE PAINTING • Always popular with children Is face painting. Here Sblrin Nuggud paints the Chicago Bulls emblem on JiU WUt's cbeek. The race painting weut on all afternoon at the Middleport Catfish Festival. DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIHG 51- Hou.ehokl Gooda 53-Antiquoo Health • Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • I \1:\1-..1 1'1'111 ~ ,\11\I>IIHk 32- Mobile for Sale 33-- Fanu for Sale M- Rwi..., Buildinp 35-- Loto a .Ac"'"8" 36- Roal Eotate Waoted Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Toll Free 1·800·291·5600 ... 6 75-Pl. l't...... 992-Mlddloportl Pomeroy 2S~ayaa CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION ' Gallia CoWtly Melf!l CoWtly M810D Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ·1. Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and racelve FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colort: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. 1-Jfellme GuarantM. Rate Over 15 Worda $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 Clm•ified page• cooei- the following &el.eph0116 e%cha.ige,, •• ,.,..,p' 4 1:00 p.m. Tueoday • t:OO p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thuroday 1:00 p.m. fri4ay Wedneodly Paper Sunday Paper POLICIES ~ DAY BBI'DRE PUJ!UCATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday COI'Y DBADLINB ¥•• .............. Malo llaor .,.,..... kltl011, to o ,;:. 1: - . . - IOWl&- -Uealloe-.--. 304-417M720. Spitz pupploo.IOW'IW- 6 Lost & Found Fowtd: - l r l l l - . .11 dog, hoalll coon nt1x, IR Nt .,..,IMxltl 2101. Found: Block lAb, VIcinity: Rt. 141. Puibwnouth Rd. c.ll To ldontlly,IM 411 3117. Lool· Rut-: - · - Dell lw rolurn wlh -~~~to ~Ulland Clvlo c.-, 114Lool: Hnlwd IIIIUIIOOUI Sept. lth, IM . . IR ~--~~~~­ 1 Yard Sale Specializing In Custom WALIII ALLEY Parts IIIII Senb Frame Repair Mowtn • Gall S.WS AI.I. . . . . IIIIIIU . w..a.ters H2·701Sor H2-S51S or IOU. fill 1-ION410070 ' NIWIII, OliO Authorllld: Brlgge & Slratton MTO,_ ~. I. D.C. Repair eent.r PICKUP 111d DEUVERY Hour• "" M-F N lilt. Cloalldllu~Dy Galllpolla & VlclnHy ALL Ylrtl la1M M\111 1o Plld In AdvanOe. DIAOUIII: 1:00 p.m. the . , ~~~~- tllo Oil It .. tun. llur!doJ - - • 1:00 ...... Frldo~r.....,.a:oo p.m. 8 141·2104 SHill& LINDA'S PAINDNG IRIM••II REMOVAL lmRIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of palntlng. Let me do It •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TEl VERY fo~ R BLE HAVE REFERINCES 614·915-4110 12-:JO.tl!.lln .' . ...MI/1-pd .. .. . . • Public Sale • Auction . . . ., .. .... ..._., IUik ...... -···· r;: ('!Z! I auotlen -else. e• I • iM,Qhle a WoM ~ 7JNIII. ' PL 'I IM1I 1'111 lllrUI, :11401 Jocltlon ......... *' . . . -= -IIIII)·-~~ .... =·~rent, ..... far I dQWIIk ..... . -- Want.ct to Buy .............. , AnlkluN- ......t..... . . !'Ur· -. · P~Me or Ill pI hoionnhaliL ... 00, ·llillln, .114-111-'11141. ...... ..... -......... ., .... . ... -- .... �a Page 9 The Dally Sentinel wanted to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATIIE BLVD."' by Bruce Beattie Buy Monday, September 20, 1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigllt 44 71 Auto• lor 20,1993 S8le NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 37 Dawn goddell 40 DeiHl 41 Sip backward 44 JljllfteH IHh 478p1CioUI 48 - Gota Secret 51 llnlature PHILLIP ALDER NORTH 1·11-11 53 55 58 57 ACCUitomN Foola An exploolve ......ge coniiiMr 58 Pllonograpll lnv111tor +AKI5 S2 .Q4 -· ·1' .- +AK5 +A K 1 D:lkl'i "THI"--K BIU. V..OOLD GO FOR lT WEST Q109 2 J 10 e 7 EAST +J7 •H75 teo 8 65 2 +BI .AK10963 tQ62 +H Vuloer able; East-West Dealer; North · -·-:"""" - ---·-····....... .. BARNEY 11 Help Wanted AVONI All ar111. Hood oxtro money or went a ClrMr, .rthlr Way-<011 MorliYn. -:zt.45 or 1-1100-1112-1358. " AVON I All A,..o I Shirley Spooro, 304-675-14211. llobyolttor Noodod MaJuro, Non- "' I AIN'T NEVER PITCHIN' HOW MUCH HOSS SHOES WITH DID YOU LOSE, THURLOW AG'JN !! PAW? THREE OAOBURN LOLLIPOPS !! 44~-~ftl. Cordlnol Frolghl Corrlero.O.T.R, Drtv.,. . .nrid for a new •• lntmorlolltotlor pointing, rool hovo1yr, O.tA. uporlonco mobil lng a v~n pul~ trailer, good at•nlng PlY. lltt model equipment, Blue Croa Blue Shield, Inc., .. op off palnUn~nctwath hoUHI • Domlno'a PlzZII In Pomeroy It now accepl.lng appllc1tlone. Around , Tho World, Domonatralor. Froo 11100 Kh No CollOctlng Or Dollvorlng, Aloo Bool<lng Portleo, Coli 6t4-245- 5031. Eaay World Excollenl Payl AoHmblt Produclt At Honw. Calf Toll Froo, 1-800-417-51166, Exi. 313. "Elr:prt.nced MediGail S.cr.tary, No WHkondo, Or Shift Work, Aooly In Poroon, -lcol Plua, tU Shit• Routa 110, Galllpolll:, 8:30o5. FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdlnol Frolght Corrloro hao on oppor· Junlly lor lllibod drlvora thot hr MCond to nonel Do you awn your own tractor? Have you thought oboUt buying your own 1111ctor'? 11 baing a company rou driver whalt lrt lnteresttd In? Then. cal Cardinal today at 1-800.11211-6:122 ond uk lor Boyd. WE HAVE IT ALLI Loeal Buslnus Privately OwnodL I.Doklng For Socrotory. Send ""ume lo: sees P.O. Box 452, Galllpalla, OH 45631. Notional Publhrhlng Firm Nlodo Peopl8 To UHl Postcard• From Home. $8001Wk. s.. Your Own Hourw. t-100.-7377, (t41 Mln/18 Or Writ': N.Aurora PAASE- . 33T, 181Yrw•l S. Uncolnway, IL 10542. REAL ESTATE CORRESPON· DENCE COURSE: comploto WV BuBIness Opponunny INGnCEI OHIO VAWY PUBUSHINO CO. - n d o thot you do Wfth pooplo you - · and NOT ta oond...,.,.,. moll unlll you hi.. od tho allorlng. 21 =ho Local Pay Phone Routo: ~ A W11k Patent'-!. PrlCid To Sell. 1400 481 7132. I.Dool. Vonolng Routo: 11,200 A WHk Patontlll. Muot Soil. 1 - 03-1130. Well Eotabllohod l.ocol Buol· ,_.,, Oolllpollo Ohio Aroo With 2 11- In Opomlon, B - Conclele 01 Approx. s~,ooo Wodh 01 Accounlo Wroch Aro llolng Sold For .SO. On Tho Dolltlr. Ropoat Rlltoll Culltomoro_ A 10,000 SQ. Fl. Bulldlnt. Compllle Wllh l:holn Unk FOilCI. OWnora Will THCh You Tho Buolnooo a Olvo You Tho Contacto For y..., Buying NNde. PurchiH 01 Thle lull' , _ Moybo Modo llHorol 01~ lonnt Woy._ Purchuo Tho Aocounltl I L.o- 1 Or Both Building• Or Pun:hue Thl Whole BualnHa. Sorlou. lnqulrl• Only For Appolnlmont, 1..14-25&-aVBU. lr--:::;:::--, No Umo loll oN job. Fully oocrodntd.BASIC APPRAISAL CLASSES:Chl.-on Oct. 415Mirtlnoburg Oct. 11-21.1-tooA~pUonl.t, All real estate ~entstng In 1h1s n e - r Is IUbled 1o tho Fede111l Fair Housing Act o1 1968 Which makes n11oga1 to adVertise •any preference, lmllallon or -nation based on race, color, r..glon, ux familial stilus or national ortgln, or orry lnlonllon to make any such preference, imhallon or dlsalmlnatlon." Col- logoJock Kolly Pl..unt Phone Poroonolhy, Good OrJllnllltlonol SknJo, Abllhy To WO<k CIOHiy With Anothor Sharing RuponalbHitl11 40 Hro Por WNk. Send Roaumo To: CLA 285 c/o Golllpollo Dally Trlbv~~~ 825 Third AVInt..te, Gelllpolil, utt 45131. SouthNotorn Probollon Troo~ mont Aftornotlvo (SEPTA) Cent or 7 W. Twoniy-Nino Drl.. Naleonvllle, Oh 45714 (6141 753-15000 This newspaper wll not knowing!\' accepl adVertisements ror real estate WhiCh IS In Ylolallon o4111o klw. our readers are hereby lntOfTned thai .. dwelingl advertised in this newspaper Application• tained from your local Employment Posting to may only be ob•nd rwtum.d to Ohio Bwuu of S.rvk:H oftk:t. CIOM Oct~ 1, 11191 Part-time Cook· dMCrfptlon u tollowa: Hourly 11111 $8.80, epproxlmllely 20 hou('l per weik Inclusive of wHkenda and are avaJiable on an equal opportunlly buls. alai In the ouporvlolon ol realdente wortl.lng I~ thl dlnlnt room •nd kltchtn. Aleo aeelttt In hllping a daily accountability of lnnnloryl lnvolcn, MMII Hrved, nqu1sltlone, dilly J*· formanca thltta, a.m. checldlll, food uaag1, and maintenance nNdo. Ablllly to llllln lor oboont personnel and ablhy lo perform dutl11 without aupervlalon I• Minimum rtqulred. quallfle..ion.high Kh~ dlrloma or aqulvalant lnd on• (1 yqr of exparl•nc• In lnstltuUonll food Nrvlel. Train for amploymant In the tltctronlea field . Opponunltlu lnclud• lechnlclan In electronic rtpalr, .ttctranlca englnuring, communication and computet rtpaW. Openlnga a.valllblt rn the Oct. 11th clan. Call now. The J.dult Education C.ntar, 1-800- 137-5608 or 614-753-31111. Wanted : .omaOM wname ponloo to glvo rldoo ot 10yr. old birthday pony, will bo G-7 chlldrwn. 304-675-»58. Wanted to Do Cortlllod chll.d caro provldlr will 18 take a.re of children In mr home, Cheltlr arM, pltaM call 114-115-4»2 Mary. Cortllled nurwlng oMiotam will coro lor/oft wHh aldorly In thllr h~L- outstanding rilarencea. 304-wai-2123. LPN . - work In M•- or Galllo County. Will do tomporory or homo cars, doy or ovanlng ohlfto. 304•773-5357. we• dU!t. But as Covert Bailey said, "No remove all the fat from your body, because the brain is entirely fat. Without a brain you might look but ail you could do is run for u~ I office." In bridge, normally we love to plump with trumps. But there is an casional deal - like today'a ~ 111l"~h we are forced to diet down the .t trun'" surplus In order to make the I WASN'T SURE '(OU I-lAP NOTICED n.••• 1188 Shultz mallll llonw. 2br, 2 Wanllna to ront· 2 or 3 bedroom think a positive response to a l ~:~~~, 1artiflcial and forcing two-club call• only. 304-475-1113 """' tlon, prohlr prlvato oottlngl 614lpm. · 812-2428, If no IMW'er p n• _ 3bd ..... mou"'o on ,...hlno. 1114 R• d1111n 14 x.u, 1 rm., ncJudN oldrtlng1 otopo, blocko, 5yr. warrtlnly, nomeown1rt! lnaurw,ncl, and 1 year of tr.. tot Rea l Estate Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houee, full bl• mont. 30H75·14U. 3 bedroom homO In Rutland, double lot, gordon, Coller, outbulldl~gt;, Mnmecllata .,.,...,. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Loto For Sole: Apprordinatoly 1 AcN lot, & 112 Aare Lot, 4110 mile out Neighborhood Rood 011 Sl Rt 141. 114-448-3438 lor moro lnl....,.,lon, Grande • PI- Coil Ill Connell AI: Donna Sum...,..:..-:.~ For Mort lnlormotlon. I 1251. For ult or rent· one bedroom houlton P.. cacllltrMI, $7100 $121,000. 30W7S-2Z41. Uko 2 Homalllu-. ""I•• 114 441 4871. 3-4br., 1 112 bath, b..amMI, g~~rao-, fenced yard, near ochoOie, "75 pluo d_.H. 304175-1242. 3br., 2306 dopooM a Jefter8on Ave., roloronca. 304-675- 42 Mobile Homes 11174 Kirkwood 12165 Total Eloc.:r CA, I Hoot, 1\oo Add Ono, 1r• Aero MIL Country Slitting, 114388-i700. 2 lodroom Mobile Homo In Go~ lla Coumy, 12110/Mo., Pluo UtllHioo, On 218, Rohlrwncoo, Dopooh Roqulrod, 114-1183-41501 After I P.ll. Th,.. bedroom, eil electric, one child, no pllto, J24(11mo., New Havon, -2~418. Two bedroom mobllo homo lor ron1 In country, dopooft ond Nt.rance~ raquiNd, 814·14• 2133. M,OOO,DP. SIIO.Zf S35,100. MonthlY 1,.,.,.•. t14-441-11S?; u, o;. Pa 44 Apanment for Rent 1 llodroom Furnllhod ~... In Aeloronoo I DlplooN, No Polo, 114-441-1311. t bdnn. opoitment In Pomoroy ~. lornoni,l14-1112 ...11. lodroom f1 N4 41101 Allar 7 P.M. and bo1 aprlnge, dreuar and Houses for Rent lroottooo 2 bodrocxn, Flrot Avo. Gal· refrlg•n~tor, $75. 304-675-.2052. llpo11o-12110/mon., dopoo 1t end Sldo by oldo relrlgorotor, 1225; rwt.rancu Nqulred &1-.256- goo t20o or $400/pr., 81415211. 11112~07 . 2 Badrooma Furnlahed, O.po.H & Rtlorenco Raqulrod, No Palo, than 201n, MOOD, HI $44.15j C... Bed'a Bunk Bod'o, Pooler lodo. Fud Line 01 Southwootorn v.Stortl'\1! At S20.00; lndlano Many Shopo o I Slz• Stortlng At $5.00. 2 l.ocatlona ·BIIIdaltouto Auction Or 4 MIIM Oul 141. Opon I A.M. To I P.M. Mon &t. Bodroom group; Bod, mottrooo Jarrtcho Rd. Pt. Pl•nnt, WV; or S15GIIno.j 2 bedroom ._.. In l.ottrt, Ohio, 11500; call Crow I Crow R11lty, 114-1112-2120 or 814-112-3581. Houae I t 112 ICI'II, out ol clly nmno, c - ta a ..orwe, email blrn, fenold, 3br.i llrgo lamlly _ , a ldtohln, lormolllvlng l 'dlnl?!o •• 2112 b.tho, utllhy room, z car (lll'ogo, 1119 Sli Drawer : • __________....J·I !!!!!!!!!!::::::::!!!..:....:.. 2411. Solorl POnloon, 35lip llocUIJc.MW - · hHd, loa Malt Sot 189, Full 0uNn ft41 Bot; 4 caii304-67S-14&0. Soaro Coldepot 41 75 Boats & Motors ,. for Sale loddl~,...ln mirror. Viiy good condition. ~mpoho, Bigfoot Pork, Racoon 1350114-446-1155. CNII, oqulppod w/ oloctrlc hNt, AC. TV, microwave, polio, 011 cook etove, fair cond., $100. utllfty bvlldlng, oovoroc dock, 304 ..75-4833. boot do:._.oCCIII to crook, GOOD USED APPUANCES t15,500. 75-441'1. wa•ra. dryers, retrtaeratore, SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: rongn. SkogiJI Applloncn, 71 Molal Couniy, . Solom 1\op., VIne Stf'MI, CaiiiM-441·7318, 1· Milt Mra. Remote, be•utltul 100-4119-34119. lend; - · · pooture ond hlllo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Coil lor goad mop. 1-514-5113- Complete hom• tumlehlnge. 8545, AthOna,OH. Hou,.: Mon-Sat, t-1. 114-446Trallw l..ol For Solo, 814-2541- 0322, 3 mllel out Bullville Rd. FrN Dollvery. 1148 Allor 5 P.M. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Rentals HOUNhold fumlohlng . 112 mi. alon, 113.1500 010, 114-111Z.a502. 3 Bedroom., 2 Ba1h1, 2 Clr At· tachod Oorogo, Outbuilding, 2 Mdroom trailer, ref & dep, Rt. BldwoM -llchool Arlo, 114- 12 N. l.ocuat Ad on rlght, 304175-1071. 387•7504. 2 Bodroomo, CA, Rontor Solo COUNTRY HOMES I ACREAGE Eltre L.orga Contompory Homo On L.ond Conirect. 2 Blocko On 17.8 AtrM MIL With 2 llomo, From Big B11r. ft4-448-1401 A~ Pool, 2 Pondo, ft1i!r000; 4 Bod' tar 4 P.M: room Home, ·2 112 111thll, Lll'lll Eoceptlonolly Cl11n, Porty Room, All On 4 Acroo MIL Fumlehod 2 bedroom lrllloir In Porter .,.. 114(1,000; 110 Aero MIL Form 114-318 8000. With lorn. 30 Tillable. 11'.!1,000; 80 Ac,_ IIJL $30,008; All ut' 'fhi, Abov. Within S Mlleo 01 Rio INTtllN.ATIONAL.1 t4tLP! ~ N~tl> TO It ,~LtASEl> ftlOM lle.ALITY{ rontOd"kii;' lliddloporl, 115,000; OUTSIDE FUANISHIN(lS: 1114-1112·11110. Wrought Iron Tobie W/4 Cholro; F•n Bock ROcking Choir 158; 33 Fanns for Sale Gordon Arch way·o 11211.00 304·773-1121. no trailer. ' __.....,..{ !'.'(. ~ Auto Pans& Accesiorles Flohor "Momo Boor" W-rn55 Building lng Slovo t:IOO, 114-44W110t. Supplies For So1.- new compoot dleco, novor boon opon!d, ttO or Block, brick, HWor olpoo, win· S85 for Ill, 814-M.am. dowa, llntela, etc. Claude Win· Fuel oil furnace, t1nk and air duel, 1200, 114-IIIIU035. Glrl'o Calli Slzo 10 & 12, One N..., Wom, Cotar Plnll, Tan. 110 -$15, 1114-441-2380. Go Kort. 3 HP & up, -lal on 1 HP, In otack, Morrlo Equipm1nt, 1514-1112-2451 or 114-JG• 2580. Golf Clubo Elcallent Condition, 1-1 Motol Wooda p~ lrono, e... tomlzod Sat, Wfth Ba•, • $275. 114 446 4503. Groon Nay chllr, $30, 114-1112, 1_800_._____·- - - --t Hoaior luel oil, 10,000 BTU, uHd vary little, haa blower, Soora brond, S85, 114-1148-2521. 'TllEY Y>.'f, •rH££m..'< 8323. -on 4 "'w t-. :7a't s...-., =-=- 54 Cle-. :3d' I~TII€e&~~ Til€~! CATOl£~ my's king, cashed the ace and ruffed spade. He led a club to dummy's and ruffed a wirullng spade. After tlii'Ding to dtlmmy with a club, be out the winning spades. East bad no defense. .i L;:;__;:llr...~..o==-...~:....l~__. ~.~ ~~r~]~~~§~~ - ANDWINmROP a..R FJI<eT ~YOF e0100L.., No. lee !5tRDI.EV Ef6,VE: eACH OF UeA L..ITTL..E NIA.P. .. . ' ~U\'IU I.'ZI UUD tit '''t ~ 3Vo · ,.,. ',~, j,.,,.Jn.. i!O'!~ ~"' 1993 the w is theand 263rd '.,, ofsummer. i(:',Fi '"" Mil 'm1 ''31<~ '~ 'AKZ ')> '$" ~ W>!,<rl>-~>" X<, 1~ • • TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in . 622, Mohammed arrived at Medina I a lter completing his flight from ~ Mecca, ushering in the Muslim ITODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Upton Sin.\ ' Clair 0878· 1968), nove list; Maxwell Perkins (1884·19471, editor; Ferdinand "Jelly Roll" Morton (1885· 19411 , pionee r; Arnold " Re d" Auert•ach] (1917·1, basketball coach-executive, 76; Anne Meara !1929-l, aclress, is 64 ; Sophia Loren !1934·1, actress, is 59· . FZIEZT DZU AKGA . THS NHZED ' A WGD'A AKOA ·r,. -- :. AKZ VSYRA EZWGSWSE . ' . TGDIZZE . EHSDN KOPZ VGVZ KHSEZ YD UKYAZT f.<'-·- ~~ B'fCKA . LHIN . ..... . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I grow up watching the CBS Evening News and wanting to be Walter Cronk"e." - Connie Chung. WOlD eAMI I THICWS - ~...,c_o.,.-N..... KI _K-r---~1 3 _ I 1 . f. . DA F T E I" I • • Two old timers were discussing the shape of the world. s ~.· ''These days," one old timer . . . . . said, "people take pills to go ,..------::-~~- to sleep. In my day they used RDRE AL a method called •••• ··--." ~-T~-'-':,.1-7 -,1--.,1-,o:IB.:-11 Complete rho chuckle quored II Sept. 20, 1993 Tll£~N ~ 5 Whool Compor 1117 21 "'· Yukon, Air, AwninD, lxtl'l Nice, UHd Vory Uttle, Hlich Included, P,IIOO, f t W - . . ... trick one with dummy's dlam~on~d~~~ casbed the beart queen and heart to his king. West's was a stab in the cholesterol belt. However, South spotted a diet plan. U, at trick 12, the lead was in the dummy and be was left with the A-10 of hearts, be could catch East's J-8 in a trump coup. ThisSouth required taking two to ruffs In band. played a spade 01~ IIi-. tochmonto 140, 114-448-047 AI- :..:;:,;...::,::,:...:.:.:..::==--~t__o7-r~ 5 ;:.:,0o,:..P:.:.M=.,. . .,-,,-;..,...__~-I AKC Roglotorod C'- C';: Pupploo, S1150 Eoch, 114-4111King Stza Wall- Dirk Color, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. SZ 114-4111-7081, L.oove MnAKC Rottwollor pupploo, GorOlivo St., GolllpoUa. New I Ulod Anytlmo. man & ch•mplon bk»oddlntl, tumlture, hutm, Wutem I Kina Sin Woterbed1 1150, 114- exe. ltmpw~~mant, POO, rNdy Tra nsporlat 10 n Work booto. 1-3151. 441'1001 10 A.ll. ' 2 to go, Attiena. 114-441-3715 afl•r Woohor I Dryer For Solo, 114- . P.M. lpm or anytime wolilenda. 37t-23!1 H No Annrw Lave • Lorge motol dog cog•. boroly AKC Shlltlio Put>oiN 1Minlatura11 ·,:,..,:Aut,::.;::.o;,;;s..;f~o~r::.sa;,;:;,;le~= Moouge Will Coil Back. UHCI, ~ld US, will 0111 lor MS. Colllo~Soblo Arid WhHe, 8.Wko -:: Waahari: Dmr, Aafrlglf'ltor, ;..114-:...: .:14 .:_:,2W;:.:.:.5:..:·-.,-,--:---,.-I1175, 4-317-o212. !:~ ~~=:t:r.~.;:t~':: Color .V. FrMt.er, Air CondHionor, campor . Slza Lorge placoe ol alato lor point· AHontlon Orouoa Hunlorol AKC 2 ~ ~don, body & lroml. Brlttnay Sponlel pupo, ohoto 1 8800. 75-3110. Refrigerator, MlcrowiYe, 814- lng, S2111.; Wlnnlo tho c~onglng toblo, S20; coat Iron wonnod, t150. 304-llll-1517. ~ "·vo•-. 4 door .. 251-1238. 1 bath tuf) WJIInk I commod•, .,., '"' .a. -.wvv t100; '114-11112·3881. Bird doa. lloglotorod Englloh mlleo, 250 IV, outo., P·~~~ 52 Sponlng Goods ;;:::::_::.:..;;;,:=.:::_-:--.,--,-,I Satter, ~.._ ooma tnlnlng, lent condftlon, 821100 OIW, 114Llkl now living room choir, gold S2QO. 30....,,..,tO. · 112-1710. P.S.E. Fox Flro Croubow __,"'-."''1_4-· l Coppor-nooo BNgloo, oid, =1m:;:.:,B=u:..lc.,.k""L.oS....,.o-b-,.-A--1--R_un-_ Oulverl. • Arrowo 11501, Slm- ~-=d:.:.a.::T'=5::..,.-u-phi>=l•-::••-ry..,.._825 304-575-2075: nina Condition, Now Tlroo I mCHW ""'"' Bow Scope, In ;Lo¥1 ...t, •xcetltnt condition, sao. :;=::;.:;==--=~::.:.:::_..,..,,...,......,Batftry, $BOO Or l.Ma, 1'14-441Box, $75, 114-245-41047 brown flo-. ,75, 114-1112- Dol-tlon Pupploo....~e 4151. EvenlniJI. 215=2·- - - ---,..-- l I Wookl ""'- I : P.S.E. Fox Fko CJOHbow 1422. 1m Brwn Eqijia.;;;;j Oulver 4 Arrowo1 I Sling, iiGcid Moving: Hoovy Duty Wltlrlpool ~=-::--c,--,=:-:--:---:-- 414 Engine, PI, , ~~ Condit1on, $175, 1114-441-8157 Af.. WoehOi • Drjoor 2 Yoaro Old, Floh Tonk, 2413 J:f.~n Ave. To Pull Compor, tz. 1300; Rool NICa 4 Po. llodroom Polnl Pl-nl, 75-20113, 1132. tar 5 P.M. SuN• 8400· Nlco Ook Oook, lull llno Troplcll lloh, blrdo, XI Sliver HaWk hunting bow, t150; Nlco ilprlghl Froow S175. omlll anlmalo ond aupplloo. 1110 - · LIZ, turbo 400, cobra algiD, peep abe, 114-245-11112 After 8 P.ll. Pit Oroomlng- mirror tolopo, 11,000 mllol, 304lltabllzer I quiver, r11ng1 4J.. • :.:.::.::==o:::::.:.:::::___ l Mcl.eod'o 175-2714 or 304,.75-1577. · Muat Soli: Frlgldalto pc>odloo J1roomod1 bothod oriel Olb. 304-6'15-5470. Relrlgeratot; Coppor Tono, lea ~lppod. ft3; eoc- St>aniele, S3 Dodgo, 210 - - .... Make<, Ronnhomonl Contor, S20"; omall Collleo, $2ll; largo 1114 mi1NQI. loodad. •-~ Antiques Worko Onotl t1150 Firm, 114- Coilloo, 130; olin Iorge ~. low 01011oltor I'p:m. -lrdaya. "A-nt"'lq_uo_pla.,...no-,""11;.,oo~"o"so"'.-6"'14-"'" 388_ ::..:..::3Sl::,::...--::-:,..,.,------ l$35. Houro: I:OOOm-I;CIOpm, flO 1184 llorowy llarqulo :c Sunday -k. Coo Coolville, 1192-3816. Muat Sell: Frlgldalro Stove, 814-1117-31115. 1111-gon. Sillll oo II, , _ :,:.::...:.:=-::--=:--:--,,....,-,- White With Oio11 Door, Sol~ :.:..:..::.:.=::::.____ ___ good,I14-MN1111. Buy or alii. Riverine Antlquee, 1124 E. Moln Slroot, on Rt. 124 Cl11nlng, Worko Por!oct $100 Roglat- Coillo pupp(oa, 1150. ~h Coil, 4dr, Pomoroy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 ~Fnn,~~~~~=388== ..~3Sl~.~~~· I:304~·,.~7~5-114~·=--------- 1184 good, k::, $3fO or 1 - lor a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlly 1:00 NEB Jllmoo- Jowo, Fuanodu, fi1 Musical ol ..,.a~ voluo, 114cto~B~:OO~p~.m~.~~~~~~35~»~ · --­ Willow, Pro Racing, WhNI For~ tuno, . 110/U., 114-112lnatruments Miscellaneous 328hllar 4:00. • ,......,.....,_ _ _ _:..__..., 11M ..... SkyWit, .wlnl buckol _,_,_ Old Slngor llootrlc -ina ,.. ·Bundy Cornot lrUt~~pllt, 11t1011 ndkl, Merchandise pump. ..... lt!'U• .14 24i ••• ohlno, portablo. otlll runo, 110, condlllon, ftiO, ft4-lll2-3142: 110 Iuick L.o Bobro llmftod , ~1:;14:;112~·1221.;;~=~==,., I Bundy 1rom-,11u now, UHd uc. cond., S2000a1 all -· · OLD USEO BAICI<S (ALREADY 0111 IIIIOn,$300, 814-1112-1114. Motchlng WNhor ......_ Ht Sll!llie P!:"!'l!h Horn, 8800, 1100. 304-171-fN. - · • C~NE0), 304 ~711-3Ul1200. BRICI<S, tteo. 1Conn Y•r Did, W - . • 2 Loraa Oluo Olapiar eo."'!.i 1 One 220 olactrlc hlltw, sao, ~-:::c·:.:E:;:YIII:::;ina"-~-::---­ Mod. m.p~oy Coli; ~I .,.. . •14-t12-2871J oftarlpm. l'lull, 1300, 1uo thon ono yoer ploy Cue; 3 Fill Cilblnltl; 2 ::.:..:...:::=.:.:..:=..::::.::.::... ___ 1aid; 01 ...lor .... ~; 1 Largo Woden Dlapiey; 1 StockmoUa Ito.., 114-441-0127. 11100, 1 112 yoera old, 1,._ Caoh balofor; 1 I.Mgo Countortop; 1 llod. Counilf1ap With SWord, aP!M'DI. 3 hlllt lana. 11113, ...,lngo, llorb or IIIYOI. Oroworo. Ramo Con Ito Soon In blodo1 Wfth ..01 Par Solo: . _ Iundy Oalilpollo, - . -. condnron; 171, coli 114- IEllcolilnt Condftlon, tnv, Altor 258S. . 1:00 114-448·7188, 2 Tail Truck Lood 01 Firewood On..l Hau:'z\i To 10 Ton A Two tlroo- ·~. S2G - h Klmlolt olano, uc. cond. 1114Loed,l14-2 . 114-1112·2317. • ta.aef. - a AREMiYCO? .,..,.-...,.,;;_....;,;.,;.:...:...,.....,,.. Ath11111 UVMioek Sa5M: Special 832'2810. 64 Hay & Grain :-:----=-.,....,-;,..,,.,....,-Ha ro bo'- ~ 150 a ;r:.;::'IBO. -· ••· . up, ----{,., YEN\...TilE 'T110J3C e l~.[;o..tiOT~ IF WELL., YOU ~WAAT ;::...:...:....;:.:;:;_;::.:...:=;......,- K1nmore Sweeper Wlth Beater COIIr., Slameee klttan. 114-441· Bruoh Canlotor folpo WMh At· 0404 or 304-1171-2207. .. :::.:;::..._-,-.....,...,,..-- - 4 chromo rim. w( loctory clelr coot, 4 lug WI C-ah lou~, OT tlrw, only ulld 1 mo. te,., AJo Granda, 'OH Call 814-245.ft2t FaU F - Coil lloia1 Th;noday, 115-3010, Soptembar Z3, 1112, At I P.M. All Bumper ~ollor hMch modo lor 56 Pets for Sale Broodo Foadlr CllvN "-otod. Como Accaptod Sllrtlng At Ornnl but lh othor .... $11. Groom and Supply S h - 4 P.M. On Wod .......y. All Con- 304..75-23UI. Grooming. All alyieo. ll_gn- Wile-, 114-UZ. Full lizl truok molll tOol box Julie Webb. Call 114 441 0231. 2322, Or f14-e98.3531. 1111 wl2 aida mountod tool 3 Malt Ragletared Hlm~a14~n Canle Hauling: An"lme, boa•, $100. Tommy Lift, KHtono, 6 Wooko Old, I ~- PLA Rlllobora Ohio, toll(lat,!, IKo Ford pickup, 188113188. Evory llondoy. Chuck Wllllomo, 1181, ..oo. 30~8-2101. AKC Bollton Torrl•a, g Wooko Triolo. CrHk Trucking. 114-24550tf otd, $200, lli'14-256-e354. Umouoln butt, 114-1112·»118. 1 AKC Oormon Shophlrd; 1 Full Bloodad Soblo Colllo, 1175 Both, Aogloterod Anblon Egypllon ook 'truck rocko, I' 4", S&f, Will Soli Soporale, 614-448-7117. lilly, 4yr. .Did, boy, eyr_old rock- ' Ing ~lng, $1200 101Ch, 304- 114-11112-l'MI. AKC Pomoronlon, Spitz, Poodle, '112· • 79 Piking••, Italian 'Grevhound, campers & Groot Dono, ShoRio, Bollton Tor· T11m 01 Droft Muloo, Ho,_ l Motor Homes rt.r, Chow, Miniature Plntcher, L.orvo Wagon, Mlko Ofhlr 114Uvastock , Uf' llRIGHT - AAt> E.J.ilLY TCU..t Shonnlu 22IJ f Fl., Flnhrh Mowor 1188 Eo- NoodL..Bought New, I Ft. B - 14,000, 114-387-0112, $312, Wll Soil: 01150, 114-211114 Ul 8321. · tolt. 63 'BORN LOSER guarantee at least two 1 should three honors in that suit. Without but with values for a positive response, you make a "waitIng" bid of two diamonds. But double-checked with Blackwood. When the dtimmy came down, erythlng looked fat-free. South ~El.LO, AMN~STY lar, tool Med, many new nema, $3000 - . . $23,000 Finn, 10% AntiQ.. 001k llnln84''am t•blo S2811mo., lllnd COI'IIract, call wJI rihalrt, buttiiL 3 7$..22t10. PD11y,ll14-lll2-2 lor dlttlll"' VI'RA FURNITURE ' Mullt Hll· 14x111 Oovorner, 114-44e-3158 Or 1114-446-4428 3bnlm. lront kltc:hon corpllt '10 DAY SAMEAS CASH th~, - · outbuilding, OR RENT~.OWN (NO OEPOSIT) 41.71 Acno 2 9iory Form Hou11, Leo. Barn, 2 Mlleo From MerwrviUi, Tobacco Bau, coal, Out Building $35,000, 114-25411175. I' Merchandise Ctlli1• ,. 1~--------::.:..::::...:=--,..----,51 Household &-a OICroo, hln""d, 70x12 mobile homo, ierao 1101o barn, root ..~ GoOds for Rent 31 &..:::;.~~:;;.......u ronl,..till lor oniJII17llmo., 800 37-3231, 3034. holldayo. Aaponolblo lor tho pr1p1rallon and urvlng of mealtlo themidentl. Muat . . +J t n•·v@r worried· about doing? Right - blth, uklng $14.001), Mrloue haua1, ln clun and good condl.. requlremenla at your own pace. 766-4477Noi111N8tem Pus Pus ' Pus Pua All pass . What do we aU do that our ancestors 304-1175-4833. Financial Eom Full·Timo Poy For Port- Pua Pus Pus Pus Ill: LIL 10 MNiclnal plant 11 Type of. Clilllql 12 Snick and - PbllUp Alder , odd jobo. 15yro lip., IXC. rwfll. FrM tltlmltll. poy, loy ovor poy, brook4own poy, C0!11pony pold ponolon, 401 Mloo Paulo'• Doy Cori Conlor 1 K .Un. home mftl wHkandt. Block Willi 01 H!IC On Jaci<Oon Coli Boyd Adldno, 800-t211-6222. Plkl 11-F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. II Ouolhy And Experience hr Tho Dolry Farm Flold Men & Rollo! t1 ConcOm For Your Chlld'o Milker Or Dairy Htrdtman Muet Care. Cell Uo For A VIOH. lnlont Han Experttnc. With Cowa & /Toddloro 114-44&-822l POr Form Equlpm.,.,. 614-245- ct\-ra /School Ago 8 5047 Evenlngo. 8224. O..lgnet" IDnlft..-, Part-Time Or Will bobyoit In my homo, c Full, Exporloncod Machine to ~~ehool, have reftrancet, ·Mechanical Send Reaume To: holoro & after ochool & lull tlmo. Box CL.A 281, C/o Oolllpolle 304-4175-2784. Dolly Trlbu!!! 125 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo, ....,1 45631. Time Work At A Chr!stmu Eut 7 lrlth accent 8 Evoluat'' Reducing the key suit Smoker In My Home For A 7 Month Old Cob After I P.M. 114- mlnal In HurriCane~ WV, ~utt Welt Opening lead: 8 Belli 1 - Raton , Floflcla 2 Hawllllan dance 3 Whwe S.ll Like City 11 4BIIIItMione 5 Rolateo +Q J 103 SOUTH Employment Services tree I I I" 0 • • • ~Y filling in the missing words L.....I.-.L......I-..L.-L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . . .--- Dispel • Wh61p • Valor • Junior · REPAIREL My sister·in-law was gelling very aggravated because she couldn 't go anywhere while her car was in the shop. "Home," she stated, "is where you stay while your car is beinq REPAIREDI" •.. . ~ • • • • • .... 4 .. . ,_ ' Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF! NO U-.dftlonal Ulellmo guorontoo. ~ rofoNncN lurillohad. Coil 1-too-:117-G171 Or 814-Z3704:1~.::aora Wote!piOOilng. Eoto 11175. CUrtlo Homo lmpro-o. No .lob Too lila Or lmoll, Y11ro Eooorlonco bn Older -· Hamoo. Addftlono, Founclatlono, Rooftna, KMchono /BalM, lnauroct, l'roo Eotlmoto.. 1114-311' }1~-+---)- 01118. 8~ lloohlno And c:too- Ropolr, F,_ Plck.Up And Dell:rY; 01 DrgM Dovlo Crook Rood,l14 44f-0214. Klng'o Homo Ropolr And Point· lng' ..,.loo Coil Fw Froo Eotllillle. I'M 211 Mtt, .........._ I::"'~~ :=:..::1;111~ olhor brando. llouR , a1oo opptlonoa ropotro. WV 1114-IIJI.HM Ohio 114441-:1454. laplla Tank , . , _ . . Galtla - Co. - IVANilNTiiAPA18ES, .rookoon, OH 1-.a11-tm. Will build plltlo - . - ·· _ , pul "" VIIIJI okllng or ,tralllr oltlrllng. ~~ 1141...,12. Plumbing& HU~Ing B4 lope to Matchmaker, cto this newspaper, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Greater bene· lils ere likely 10 come to you ioday lhrough a new channel rather than from sources P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, NY 10163. upon which you usually draw. Do nollry to · LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you will s1ruc1ure lhings 100 preci~ely. loam by teaching. When you impan know!- ARIES {March 21-Aprll 19) Do not pre· BERNICE edge lo olhe rs, you'll be amazed a1 how judge developments loday, because your BEDE OSOL much you'll learn In the process yoursoll ini1ial assessment mighl be weighed on lhe which previously escaped your attention. negative rather lhan lhe posilive side. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order lo TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Char!ges nol improve your linanciallol in lila al this lime. ol your making could be lhe ones which it mighl be necessary 10 Jake a calcufaled - work oul lhe besl lor you in lhe long run risk. Give il ma1ure consideralion il you leel loday. Oon'l get lluslered if you e• perience lhe odds are lavorable. . a shi« in condilions . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your GEMINI {MOly 21-June ZO) The key to your grealesl assel today is your ~bilily to lead succes s today could be based upon lhe and inspire olhers. It looks like you will depth arid exlenl ol your cooperalive spirit hilve an opportunily lo use illor yoursell as 11 you 're willing 10 help olhers, 1hey'll be Tutldly. Sept. 21 , 1113 well as lor lriends. prepared tp help you . In lhe year ahead once you lap inlo some· I CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 1 8) . CANCER {June 21-July 22) II you are ·111ing productive or prolilable. you'll inslinc- Sometimes il's unwise lo pulloo much ere- . .: determined 10 linalize several crillcal mal.tively know how to expand it in1o ~omelhlng < dance In hunches dr inluilive perceplions_. 1ers today, your probabllilies lor achieving 1jreater. Things a re slaning lo look very . Today, however, could be an exceplion, so · desirable end results are excellent The promising. . il you leal slrongly abou1 some1hlng, follow I ball is In .your court, so do your lest VIRGO (Aug. 23-Siopt. 22) This could be a . lllhrough. · -LEO (July 23-Aug~) · very benelic:lal day lor yoo, provided yoo're -AOUARIUS {Jan. 20-Fob. 18) 11 you have . · Socially yoo hove a good lriend who could able to keep everything you wanl to do ori high hopes and e•pectations allhis lime, ! be o1 great holp Ia you a11his time in lhe ·accomplish In proper locus. Operal81rom • :!here could be iuslilicalion for your leelings.: ' business wo~d. Oon'l be afraid Ia ask lor prepara<f agenda. Know where to look lor 'IYou'ro In a lonunate cycle where several ; asolstance il you're prepared 10 do some.romance and you'll find il. Th8 Aslro-Graph lucky breaks could follow in rapid succes- · . lhlng benelicial for himhlar in relum. Matchmaker lnslanlly reveals which signsjsion. I i Electrical & Refrigeration llllldonilol wiring, now ASTRO-GRAPH are romanlically perfect tor you . Mail $2 and a long , Sell-addressed. slamped enve- - or :::elol or 1~ ·- uolon. -·Ileal-.~.' :104-1175-1718. ~WYico r ,, • �, Pllge 10-The o.Jiy Sentinel Markworth birth announced TIMOTHY MARKWORTH M9nday, September 20, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Up or down; debating the toilet seat David and Amy Hager Markwonh wish to announce the birth of their first child, Timothy Connor, on Aug. 27 at Utah Valley Regional H9Spilal in Provo. He weighed eight pounds and two ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bruce and Pamela Hager of Coolville. Paternal grandparents are Carl and Chryl Markwonh of Provo. Amy, a 1989 graduate of Eastem High Scjlool, is now a senior at Brigham Young University in Provo. David is employed by Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. ; Dear Ann Landers: Let's blow the lid off the toilet seat debate once and for all. Equality and Jiber. ation may be the order of the day, but Western society still gets its knickers in a twist about who left the toilet seat in what position. It's phony chivalry to suggest that men leave the commode in the appropriate configuration for the next female visitor. We know that the dainty little hand we're sparing the trauma of a seat adjustment is the same dainty little hand that gave the bowl a vigorous scrubbing yesterday. So, if common courtesy suggests that one user prepare the facility for the next, it must also enjoin women to leave the seat up for the next standing customer. People sharing a b&throom should sit down togelher (perhaps in a different room, on chairs) and reach a satisfactory compromise. Maybe some entrepreneurial plwnber will finance his retirement with a tinie-delay, self-closing toi· let seat that tucks itself into a stan· dard position after the user leaves the room. Or perhaps each of us could exercise a little commn cour· several babies and dozens of kit· tens are drowned in toilets. You should have taken this opportunity to advise all adults toclose the lid and train theif youngsters to do the Ann same. ANN LANDERS "199), Loo AD&d• Tbn,. S)'Ddlaole Co..ton S,YIIdlaole" ~- . Coral Springs, Fla.: Like most females, you have been culturally brainwashed. You can bet the man who leaves the seat up is making a statement about the way he feels tesy and close the entire lid and about women. It's not about man· leave the porcelain presence look- ners, it's about control, stupid! ing its designer best. - Canadian Rational Reader, No City: When Throne Thinker you use the bathroom, it is YOUR Dear Throne: I was staggered by responsibility to put the lid and the the number of people who had seat in the position that serves you strong opinions on bathroom eti- best. lt,is not someone else ' s queue and were eager to express responsibility to do this for you. them. Some sent photos . Keep Real class is how you tend to your reading: own ileeds, instead of carninJl and From Everett, Wash.: Our office whining beCause other people don't has two unisex toilets. We resolved do it for you. In our house, every- · "the problem by asking everyone to one puts the seat AND the lid close the lid when they fmish. Now down. It looks nice, nothing falls in the men don't feel picked on, and and the dog can't drink out of iL no one has to look mto the gaping Sioux Falls, S.D.: Regarding mouth of an ugly toilet. Carson The Great Toilet-Seat Debate: City, There IS a Nev.: The best reason to close solution. Buy a fluffy toilet tank lhe lid is to save lhe life of a small cover and matching seat cover. child or a household pet. Every year, They are attractive, and the bath- room will look so much better. The bulkines$ ensures that the seat will always fall down after use. I discovered this by accident and no longer need to worry about drown· ing in .the middle of the night Dallas: I'm a 7,1-year-old male who does not· spend his time writing ta newspapers, but this flap about whether the toilet seat should be up or down is just nuts. I would like to know what the bell differ!IJlce it makes in the first place, and 10 the second place, I cannot believe that! am taking the time to write this letter. Dear Dallas: And I cannot believe more than 20.000 people did the · same. Do you hav~ questions about sex, but no o11e to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet. "Sex and the Teenager," Is frank and to the point. Send a se/faddressed, long, busl· ness·slze envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this Includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. (j(}(jJl .{)562. (In Canada, se11d $4.45 .) ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1993 Facts to know on Social SecuritYRbeneffts. By ED PETERSON Social Security maoager In Athens BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS • Mary Tyler Moore . 56 accepts the Emmy for best supportiog actress in a miniser~ 0 ; special for her role in "Stolen Babies" during the 45th annual Emmy Award;; in Pasadena, Calif., Sunday night. Moore wrote a new chapter In Emmy history by winning her seventh trophy tying the leading Emmy acting tally with Ed Asner, (AP) ' Hayman family reunion held Descendants of the late H.A. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk Hayman will hold the 21st reunion on Sunday, October 3, at the home of their eldest son! C.E. Hayman, Sr. of Antiquity. The reunion will begin at I 0 a.m. There will be a dinner at noon and games in the aftemoqn. AU relatives and friends of the Hayman family are invited. In 1992, more than 132 million workers and self-employed persons paid Social Security taxes. At the end of 1992, more than 41 million persons were receiving monthly Social Security benefits. Mos.t of those receiving a monthly check (62 percent) were retired workers. E1ght percent.were dis· abled workers, and about 30 per· cent were the spouses or children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers. In 1992, more than 132 minion workers and self-employed persons paid Social Security taxes. Under Supplemental Security Income (SSI), blind persons may deduct many expenses related to work-such as transportation and meal costs- before figuring if their earnings affect their benefits. If you are a student receiving social security benefits, you should know that your check generally stops when you turn 18. But they can continue until your 19th birthday if you are still in elementary or Garden club to sponsor competition The Rutland Friendly Gardeners wash stand 30 inches by 10 inches. General Rules will hold a show entitled "Saturday Class 4 · (Special Class) White I. AU entries are to be' done by Matenee" at the home of Kimberly Christmas · Handmade Christmas Rutland Friendly Gardeners except Willford on Wednesday, Septem- - ornaments. Must include some invitational and junior classes. ber 22 at 7:30p.m. plant material (dried or real). 2. All entties must be in place The divisions and classes will Section ll ·Invitational by 7 p.m. and not to be removed be as follows: · Class 5 - Little Women - Minia· before 9:30p.m. Division A • Artistic Designs ture not to exceed six inches. Fami. 3. Oral judging will begin at Section I · Rutland Friendly Gar- ly room -Wood fireplace mantle 7:30p.m. OAGC rules will govern deners Only with rock background, six inches. the show. Class 1 - Rings Around the Section Ill - Juniors 4. Judges decisions are final World .- Outdoor wreaths to be Class 6 - Take Me Out to the 5. A 3X5 card with materials hung on lhe front porch. Class 2 • Ball Game - including a ball listed must accompany all arrange· On Golden Pond · Water showing arrangers choice, boys bedroom. ments •. this will be provided by the master bathroom . A and B · On Division B - Horticulture commmee. edge of tub with off white wallpa· Section I • Senior potted plants 6. No artifiCial plant material per with large flowers of peach, Class 7 - Flowering. Class 8 - ll)ay be used. No painted or anifilavender, medium green and tan. C Cacti or succulent, one plant per cmlly colored material is permined. - Commode tank with off white pol 7. All horticulture exhibits must wallpaper with large fiQwers of Section ll - Cut Exhibits have the. variety written on front of peach, lavender, medium green and Class 9 - Hybrid Tea Rose. entry tag. tan. D - Peach counter top with Class I 0 · Roribunda Rose. Class 8. First through fourth place ribmirrored background. II- Grandiflora Rose. Class 12 . bons will be placed in each class Class 3 - Gone With the Wind · Miniature Rose. Class 13- Zinnias, Mass livingroom. A - Wicker trunk one stem. Class 14 - Marigolds except juniors where the judge may place as many ribbons as she see with wallpaper background of off one bloom disbudded. ' fil white with flecks of mauve and Se~tion ill ·Junior Horticulture 9. There will be a best of show blue. B and C - Space of 25 inches Class 15 - Roadside material and reserve best of show picked for . by 28 inches by 12 inches with oak smgle stem. Class 16 - Marigold. juniors and seniors. There will also board background. D - Dark wood Class 17 · Pumpkins. be a horticulture sweepstakes for juniors and seniors. · . high school. Questions and Answers Q: What's the difference between Medicare and Medicaid? A: Medicare is a Federal health insurance program for the elderly and disabled regardless of income and assets. Medicaid, on the other hand is a medical assistance program ointly financed by the State and Federal governments for eligible low-income individuals. Most Social Security beneficia· ries 65 or older and those who have been getting Social Security disability benefits for 2 years or more are on Medicare. Medicaid covers health care eltpenses for all recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), and most states also cover the needy, elderly, blind, and disabled who · receive cash assistance under the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program. · Coverage also is ·extended to certain infants and low-income pregnant women, and, at the option of the State, other low-income individuals with medical bills that qualify them as categorically or medically needy. Q: I am blind. Are there special Social Security rules I should know about? . A: Yes, there are. Call Social Security's toll·free number, 1-800. 772-1213, and ask for a copy of the new booklet, "If You're Blind ... How Social Security and . Supplemental Security Income can A: No, not as long as you keep Help. Its available in large ·print, your maiden name and you don't braille, and a recorded formaL get Social Security benefits. HowQ: My neighbor, who is retired, e.ver, if you start using your mar· told me that the income he receives nc:d name, you should notify Social from his part-time job has given Security of the change. him an increase in his benefit, in · Q: ·A few days ago I saw a addition to his aruiual cost-of-living poster that advised individuals 65 increase. Is this possible'! or over with limited income and A: Yes. Individuals who return resources to apply for Supplemento work after they start re<:eiving tal Security Income (SSI) at any benefits may be able to receive a Social Security office. Next month highr benefit based on those earn- I'll turn 65 and I thought I'd be eliings. Social Security llutomatically gible for SSI sci I planned to apply refigures the benefit amount after · until my neighbor told me I'd probthe additional earnings are credited ably be turned down because I have to the individual's earnings record. children \who could help support The earnings can be an advantage me. IS this true? as long as they do not exceed the A: No. Your eligibility for SSI annual exempt amount. · would not be affected by your chilQ: I have been reeeiving Sup- dren's ability to help suppon you. plemenlal Security Income (SSI) But, any support they give you checks for several months and my would be considered 'income for check has always arrived on the 1st SSI purposes and could affect the of the month. I cash the check amoum of your )lllyment For more immediately, shop for groceries, information, contact the Athens and JlllY my rent that is due on the Social Security office at 614-592lst as well. What happens when the 4448 or call Social Security's toll1st of the month falls on a Satur- freenumber,1-800-772-1213. day? Must my rent be late because Q: When I started receiving I can't cash my check until Mon- Supplemental Security Income day? (SSI) checks, I received a boolclet A: For SSI recipients, if the 1st that told me what I should repon to falls on.a Saturday, Sunday, or . Social Security. I misplaced the legal holiday, the SSI check should booklet. How can I get a new one? arrive on the previous banking day. A: Call your local Social SecuriQ: I recemly married, but I still ly office or Social Security's toll· use my maiden name at work. Dot free number, 1·800·772-1213 and have to let Social Security know 1 ask for the booldet, When You Get got married? SSI, What You Need to Know. BULLETIN BOARD • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY NOW AVAILABLE IN.THE Community Calendar Community Calendar items · its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner appear two days before an event will be served at 7 p.m. and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to JACKSON · South District assure publication in the calen- Health Conference at the South dar. · District Extension Center from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. The theme is "Women's Health: You do Have a MONDAY Choice." Registration is $4 and provides morning refreshments ~ RACINE • Racine Village lunch and a packet of materials. Council will meet in recessed ses- Pre-registration is requested with sion Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Deanna Tribe at the South Disttict Park. Center in Jackson at 286-2 177 or LETART · Big Bend Farm Antique meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Dale and Jo Kautz's residence. TUESDAY Cindy Oliveri at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. POMEROY • Fmtemal Order of Eagles #2171 Auxiliary will hold a meeting at 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Evangelist David Crowell will be speaking at the Fellowship Church in Racine Wednes· day, 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend by pastor Charles Bush. ITt ACREAl DEAL DARWIN - The Bedford Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. POMEROY · Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 will have THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $16.00 Broncos Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 103 1 Section. 10 P - 35 ...,Ia A MuiUmedllllnc. rMnpooper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Muttirnedt•lnc. Low tonlahtln mid 50s, p•rl· ty cloudy. Wednesday, cloudy, blgh In low 80s. -.P6Rleroy council to examine census · results By JlM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stalf Cable television service and a census-related money snafu were among the items discussed in Mon· day's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Lester Errett, regional Cablevision manager, met with council to discuss cable television service for the viUage. Errett explained the company has went through the fli"St phase of new federal regulations concerning basic cable service. Basic service covers 12 channels. Company officials have been n.egotiating with area tel~vi~ion sta· uons 10 obtam retranSIIIJSSIOn con· sent. "We anticipate no problems ... it looks very, very good," Errett said. Councilmember Bill Young said people in the' village were con· cerned about losing the two · Columbus television stations offered by the company. Young called the two Columbus stations·"Meigs County's link to civilization" and said many youngsters in the county think West Vir· ginia Governor Gaston Caperton is the governor of Ohio because all the local television sta!ions are located in West Virginia. "I'm pleased to announce that fiber optics is coming soon to Pomeroy," Erriu said. "The system will take us weD into the 21st cen· tury. The project will involve laying fiber optic lines and testing lines into homes for signal capacity and quality. Discuss overpayment Pomeroy may have to pay $16,783 to the Meigs County Auditor~s Office due to overpayments to the village from the state. Attorney Pat O'Brien. explained that local governments receive money, basl:d on P.opulation fig- approximate drop of 20 percent in ures, from the state which is paid the vil_lage •s population, figures through the county auditor's office. councilmembers found hard to The payments. were mistakenly accept. . based on the 1980 census during O'Brien said the money would 1992 and the first seven months of be taken from disbursements paid 1993, O'Brien said. Some villages to the village. The money is to be were overpaid while others, such as paid back in 12 months, however Syracuse and Racine, were under· council asked O'Brien to see if the paid. reimbursement could take place Councilmember John Blaettnar during a 24-month period. In addibrought up the possibility of revis- tion, councilmembers asked ing the census locally. O'Brien to determine if. the census I'm more interested in the figures could be locally revised. money we stand to lose in the next . In other matters, council 10 years that I am the $16,783, he appointed Sandr!l Bell as new said. Census figures indicate an meter maid upon the resignation of Mullen sentenced to at least 3 years Demjanjuk to leave Israel on Wednesday JERUSALEM (AP)- John Demjanjuk plans to leave Israel on Wednesday after nearly two months of court-ordered delays while Holocaust survivors and Nazi hunters appealed for a new trial. Prison Services Spokesman Dubi Ben-Ami said he had been informed that the retired Ohio autoworker and his family had ordered tickets for Wednesday. · ~nQlllet .lllur.ce_wbo demanded anonymity confirmed tickets had been reserved for Wednesday. Ben-Ami said Demjanjuk would be able to leave the Ayalon prisoR" in central Israel once he showed he had airline tickets and permission from another country allowing him to enter. . Citing concern .for his client's safety, Yoram Sheftel, Demjanjuk's attorney, refused to say when Demjanjuk was leaving or where he was headed. ;'He feels exceUent," said Sheftel. "He is preparing for his leaving, everything is packed. Otherwise, he is doinjf nothing." Ben-Ami S81d he would not be aware of the destination until Sheftel showed prison authorities ihe tickets. . U.S. officials said Demjanjuk would be given a letter from the U.S. embassy that would permit him to return to the United States. "We hope to get out as soon as possible, hopefully within the next 48 hours," said Demjanjuk's son· in-law, Ed Nishnic, on arrival at Israel's international airport. "We think the coun has spoken once and for all." Nishnic and John Demjanjuk Jr. arrived with U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr, D-Ohio, and two hefty unidentified men believed to be bodr.guards hired by Demjanjuk's family. Sheftel also said he was sure Demjanjuk was on his way oul Kelly Snyder. · Council also approved amend- . ing the resolution to form the Big · Bend Water Disttict between the • villages of Pomeroy and Middle- ' port. The revisions affect the length ; of board rnembers' terms and abo!- · ishes pay fer board members. : Council also discuSSed the new : DUI laws and potential problems . with immobilizing and impounding • vehicles. ·· Present were councilmembers John Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Bill Young, Thomas Werry and Larry Wehrung, Mayor Bruce Reed and Clerk Kathy Hysell. WESTERN DAYS UNDERWAY- Vaugh· an's Cardinal is celebrating western days·with a variety of activities. Last week's features includ; ed performances by vocal and instrumental groups and dancers, a pet show, and hayrides. Pictured here Saturday is a wagon load of kids being taken from Vaughan's parking lot uptown to the Cattisb Festival. The ·tractor driver was John Holfman. With him are Michl King, right, and Gale Patterson, both employees. On the agenda this week are cloggers on Thursday night, hayrides on Friday night, and a country dance band, pony rides, and petty zoo on Saturday. By JlM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair .A ~omeroy attorney found guilty ~ August on four counts of corruplin~ ~other with drugs must serv~ a mm•mlll'!l of three years foJ. lowmg sentencmg Monday after· noon. . . D. ~chael Mullen, 41, supp~ed tw~ girls, aged. 1_1 and 13, w1th Valium, a prescnplion drug, on Friday, March 12,, and Saturday, March 13. The girls were treated later at Veteran~ Memorial Hospital after overdosmg on the drugs. . Mullen was sentenced by visit-. mg Mo~gan County Judge Dan Favreau m the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to four concurrent five-to-15 year terms on each count, two years of which were suspended. The Ohio Revised Code calls for a mandatory three-year term on the charges. · In addition, Favreau sentenced Mu_llen to five years probati~n which must be served after his release and ordered him to seek drug, alcohol and psychological counseling. "We would have preferred a much stiffer sentence. We're not happy with it," said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. , Lentes asked Favreau to impose the maximum penalty .of four three· to-15-year terms to be served con. secutively while Herman Carson, an ~!hens County attorney represen ling Mullen, asked for four concurrent three-year terms and no fine. Favreau said a pre-sentence investigation revealed Mullen had no prior juvenile or adult record. "I am glad that tbis terrible ordeal is over for the children involved. Hopefully, they. can go on with their lives " Lentes said . "I feel sorry ihat Mr: Muilen through his actions has wasted his ability to help people, but everyone must be treated equally. His law degree and his past relationship with the attorneys in this office should not and did not make exempt from the law." Mullen requested counsel be aJ?POinted by the court to represent h1m during an appeal, which has been filed. Mullen was remanded to the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby for immediate conveyance to Orient Reception Center to begin his prison term. 11-year old pilot in clouds, Housing starts up 7.8 but knows homework awaits percent in August COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~An 11-yeat-old trying to become the youngest girl to pilot a plane across the United States had not forgotten more down-to-earth matters. Victoria Van Meter, a sixthgrader from Meadville, Pa., knows what awaits after her planned 2,900-mile flight. "They're going to be giving me homework when I come back and I'll be staying after school," she said Monday after landing a single· engine Cessna 172 at Pon Colurn· bus International Airport Victoria and her flight instructor, Bob Baumgartner, took off Monday morning from Augusta, Maine. They spent Monday night in Columbus and left early today pilot because she cannot get her for St. Louis and Oklahoma City. license until she is 16. . They hoped to reach San D1ego She said she was doing all the by Jhursday, after stops also in flying and communications work. Albuquerque, N.M .. and Phoenix • Victoria said the view from the Ari z. air of different land forms was VictoFia is missing two weeks impressive. "We've been studying of classes as she tries to become the things I've been. seeing, so it's the youngest female pilot to fly pretty neat," she said. cross-country and the youngest per, Her parents, James and Corinne son to do it from east to west. Van Meter, had reservations on A 9-year-old boy, Tony Alien- commercial flights to join her at gena of San Juan Capistrano, each overnight stop. Calif.. Oew cross-country from Victoria, who wants-to be an west to east in April 1988. astronaut, said the cross-country ''We're going against the winds, attempt did not scare her. goiilg this way," Baumgartner "I'm not afraid. A lot of people said. ask me that but, no, I'm not Victoria, who started flying in afmid," she said. October, must fly with a licensed WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts shot. up 7.8 percent in August to the highest level in 3 1(2 years, the government said today. Building activity rose in every region of the nation except for the NonheasL The Commerce Department said construction of new homes and apartments totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.32 million, the highest level since 1.44 million in February 1990. It was the steepest increase since an 1U percent gain a year earlier. · In advance of the report, many analysts had_ C?<pected starts to total only 1.25 million at an annual rate. The department also revised upward, tO a 1.23 million mte, the number of starts in July, which ini. tially were estimated at 1.21 mil· lion. · Starts have been sluggish recently, falling 1.7 percent in July and remaining unchanged in June, despite mortgage rates that were near a 25-year low. Starts so far this year were up just 3.2 percent !rom those of the same period a year ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - White House strategists, taking seriously Ross Perot's unrelenting campaign against the North American Free Tmde Agreement, want to portray him as an extremist. The fall counteroffensive is expected to include a series of tele· vision ads by 'retired Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacoeca, a supporter of the contentious trade pact with Mexico and Canada. . "I think he has an awful lot to offer this debate," said White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers. The stakes in the battle were to be raised today with the expected announcement by House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt that he opposes the pact. White House sources said the Missouri Democrat was expected to .say .he wouldn't actively work agamst the president. Administration officials hope lacocca can help blunt Perot's contention that the pact would cost more than 5 million U.S. jobs and · endanger the domestic auto indus· try. .congress approves military base ·c,osings • FOR MORE INFORMATION IN THE CLACCIFIEO Pick 3: 142 Pick 4: 7024 Buckeye 5: 12-22-32-33-37 White House enlists lacocca in effort to counter Perot THIS SPACE $12.00 POMEROY - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees will be at 1 p.m. at the library. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission will hold a regular meeting at the Olive Township Fire Station at 8 p.m. CALL NOW Ohio Lottery Chiefs defeat Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition WASHINGTON (AP)- Military bases that escaped the 1993 .round of closings could have a shon·lived reprieve with both the ·Pentagon and Congress intent on a leaner post-Cold War defense. · Cougress re,soundirigly efldorsed the Pentagon s smaller-is-better strategy Monday by agreeing to close 130 bases and scale back 45 others despite the loss of thousands of jobs. The Senate vote was 83-12 to accept the recommendations of the seven-member Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commi&sion. 1be recanmendalions now go into effect, since negalivc votes by bolh houses of CongmJS are required to override the commission. · The next round of closings is set for 1995, and Defense Secretary Les Aspin said when he released the Pentagon •s strate$Y in Aufust that even more closmgs wil be required. Aspin's plan scales back the mjlitary to 10 Army divisiOns, 12 Navy aircraft carriers and 20 Air Force wings and reduces the active duty force to 1.4 million uniformed · men and women. Cuts in the defense infrastructure has lagged behind the dozvosizing of die military force, and senators want to ensure that the rc4uctions are commensurate. Senate Armed Services Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., warned that failure to close bases will return the military to the ' hollow force of, the 1970s when the government "kept the bases and erod· ed the readiness of forces to fight." Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohio and a member of the Armed Services panel, sympathized with lawmakers whose states are losing bases but said it was necessary. "The Cold"War has passed us," be said. "We're in a time of slowdown .... We don't neetrall these bases, and basically we can't continue to pay for them.' • Even senators whose states suffer, including John Warner, R-Va., and Howell Heflin, D-Aia, backed the base closures. "We have to support tne pro· cess," Heflin said. "We have to downsize. We have to consoli- · date." The bulk of the direct job losses will be concentrated in three states. Hardest hit are ·California, slated to lose more than 40,000 military and · civilian defense-related jobs; Florida, facing the loss of 22,000 jobs; and South Carolina, which is expected to lose more than 14,700 jobs. Among the major installations on the list are Alameda Naval Air Station in California, the Orlando Naval Training Center in Florida and the Charleston Naval Station and Naval Shipyard in South Car· olina. MEETS WITH GOVERNOR • Paul Gerard, Meigs County Republican Party chairman, left, is1pictured with Gov. and Mrs George Voinovich at a recent meeting in Columbus. • Gerard meets with governor Meigs County Republican Chairman Paul Gerard met recently with Gov. George Voinovich in Columbus. Gerard said that the governor expressed his suppon of efforts to ·retain and create jobs in Meigs County - especially coal mining jobs - and of his desire to work with local authorities on economic developmerl! in this _!Ilea. According to Uerard, Gov. Voinovich cited three areas of greatest interest, jobs, roads and education, as holding lhe key to the future for Southeastern Ohio. During his visit in Columbus, G~rard also met with Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine, Secretary of State Bob Taft, and several department heads.and state senators and representatives. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 1993 bryson lindeman solomon van inwagen