https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c7b03901cbca9b09214f83ccaeb48c8.pdf 1ec215f51a1ea3fb11f92f73f694e98e PDF Text Text , 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. . �' .. Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 11m INTERESTS OF 11m MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener•l Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and mu&t be sigued witb niUile, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, a4dressing issueli, not personalities.. Clinton may benefit from NAFTA campaigning By WAI:.TERR. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -With the zeal of a conven leading the choir, President Clinton made ihe free trade agreement with Mexico his cause. To win it, hi:'ll have to pers\Jade balky House Democrats to do likewise on a signal vou: that will carry campaign risks in 1994. With DemOCI3ts divided, organized labor vehemently against it, and public opinion polls reflecting more opposition than support for the North American Free Trade Agreemen~ Clinton acknowledges it will be a difficult campaign. - · What's more, NAFI'A benefits would accrue slowly, while any loss of U.S. jobs· ~t,~low~..paid Mexican workers would show up as soon as it happened, ¢ihaps ·before the 1994 congressional elections. It won't take many lost jol.ls to become an issue. So the Safest vote for a House Democrat is a no. The party leadership is divided on NAFTA. Speaker Thomas S. Foley favors it, but said he couldn't claim that a majority of House Democrats agree, so he isn't trying to mili it a party issue. That preeludes the kind of pressures and tradeoffs tha_t "!!ln approval of the Clinton bUdget with no votes to spare. A House ma,JOnty for NAFTA would have to be gained with more Republican than Democratic votes. But GOP leaders want to be sure Clinton gets out front on the issue and stays there. , He says he will. "It will be a hard fight and I expect to be there w1th you every step of the way," he told NAFI'A supporters at the Wbite House. ·; we will make our case as hard and as well as we can." Clinton said he expects to win, despite a late stan, a fast, if factually loose campaign by Ross Perot .to block the ~greement, an~ earlier misgivings among supporters about hts own commitment on the 1ssue. There was talk that while he'd endorsed the agreement, Clinton wouldn't ~o all out to get it approvetl. Clinton said he would, and launched h1s campaign at a Wbiu: House extravaganza on Tqesday, with former Presidents Bush, Carter and Ford at his side. He went to New Orleans to push for it the next day, and other administration officials f81Uled out to argue the NAFTA case elsewhere. The NAFI'A campaign could be a plus for Clinton even if it fails to gain congryssional app~val for the ~en~ He has been criticized for backing away, comprormsmg or conceding pomts on other measures. That image would be countered by an all-out drive on the trade agreement It's yes or no, up or down, with no room for bargaining. The trade agreement also could be a way station between the party line vote that was barely enough when Republicans unanimously opJ.l:Ose4 the . tax increasing budget and the GOP suppon the administration WJU have to gain in Congress to enact health care and the government overhauls it is seeking. · · the 1992 · not Cl'm~ ' s. NAFTA was Geor~e Bush' s tss~ m . c~prugn, By standing up for It now, the Democrattc pres1dent can make tt an emblem of the bipartisanship that will be vital on other issues. Clinton said NAFI'A would create jobs, 200,000 in two years, "by fostering an export boom to Mexico." He acknow!edged some jobs will be lost to Mexico, said many more will be created. Opponents argue the opposite, saying NAFI' A will cost U.S. jobs, millions of then, according to Perot. · With each side citing numbers to fit its argument, there's a confusion of statistics as well as alliances. "You've had a vacuum here where you've had lots of misstatement and mis-facts put out," sai!l William Daley, the Chicago la":yer marsha~ing_the NAFT~ campaign for the Wbite House. Clinllln satd success will hmge on getung people to look at the facts. . Since the facts in this case are projections, opponents have their own set "We're going to have to play catchup," said Sen. B~b Dole, a Clinton ally on this one. "We've got a lot of work to do to explain 1t ... ••A lot of people think it's an auto parts srore, you know.'' EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept 21, the 264th day of 1993. There are 101 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Sept. 21, 1893, a horseless carriagebelie~ed to be the first gasoline-powered automobile built in the United States - was taken for a short test drive in Springfield, Mass., by 'Frank Duryea, who had designed the vehicle with his brother, Charles. On this date: In 1792, the French National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy. ~----------------------~ Berry's World - cotter? Are you wearing incorrect shoes, drinking incorrect beer, eating incorrect food, using incorrect appliances, listening to incorrect music, visiting incorrect cities and states -all because you don' t know what to boycott? Get with the program. The National Clearinghouse for Politi· cally Correct Stuff is running a special this month on boycotts. Call today and find out what you should be spurning. While you' re on the line, ask about the latest "isms." We keep an updated lisL Ask about words that may be bothering you. We have a computer bank of half a million words in 500 languages and 3,000 dialects that someone might find offensive. Ask about politically correct gardening. Or politically correct team names. Or the latest scoop on that racist tabid dog, that genocidal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather butcher of Genoa, Christopher Columbus. This messae;e is sponsored by the people at N1ckpicks. Joseph Spear Have a PC day. •. Peter: Hello, 1s this the National Clearinghouse for Politically Cor· rect Stuff? PC Person: You got it. The NC-P-C-S. Nickpicks. Peter. OK, well, I just got back from Katmandu and I was wondering what all this boycott stuff is about PCP: It's a movement, m'y friend. Socially conscious people everywhere are voting with their dollars. It used to be grapes and lettuce. Now there are 200 national boycotts in effect Colorado voted to prohibit special civil rights protection for homosexuals, and now there is a Boycott Colorado campaign going. Philip Morris Inc. supports Jesse Helms, so we' re boycotting them. We're boycotting tuna and tobacco and coffee and Procter & Gamble and GE and Nestle and Alaska and Louisiana and Urah and cornflakes and Scott Towels and Liquid Paper. Got a gripe? Start a boycott! Peter: Yeah, well I do, actuallr. I trekked all over the Himalayas m my Nikes and ·my feet hurt. PCP: You're behind the cun'e. Nike has been ~used of exploiting the African-American community and is already being boycotted. Paul: I heard that Maytag is being boycotted because of the Baby Jessica thing. I don't get it PCP: It ha$ to do with Iowa, which has adoption laws which permitted Baby Jessica to be returned to her natural parents. Maytag is an Iowa com~y. Maytag refuses to take a pos1tion on the issue. We therefore will boycott A bi$.ger shmi, some $285 billion, w11l be funded by imposing spending cuts on Medicare, Medicaid and other public health pro- Robert]. Wagman grams. This is .on top of a $56. billion cut over the neltl five years approved as part of the new budget package. In effect, projected growth in these programs would be cut in half, .ffom 11 percent to about 5.5 percent annually. In addition, another $260 billion would be raised by requiring employers, for the ftrSt time, to pay part of the cost of Medicare and Medicaid premiums for their employees covered under these plans. Perhaps the most dubious source of funding is some $50 billion the White House says will be realiZed from increased income tax receipts resulting from employers passing on expected reduced health costs to employees in the form of salary increases. Under the plan, employers will be required to pay out health-care savings in the form of ·raises or bonuses. Within minutes of completion of the first briefing, liberals were questioning whether the proposed Medicare and Medicaid caps would result in unacceptable reductions in qualitr of patient care. "I m very skeptical you will he, able to achieve the level of sa~ings they are predicting in Medicare and Medicaid," said Rep. Henry A. Wax man, D-Calif.-, the powerful chairman of the Energy imd Commerce health subcommittee and one of Medicare's major champi- · .ons on the Hill. Both liberals and conservatives attacked the idea of forcing employers to pay a portion of their employees' Medicare and Medicaid premiums. Both sides agreed that would lrad to employers being much less willing to emplo)' older workers and those whose family size would make th.etn Medicaid eligible even as wage CIIJ'IIer&. Conservative Sen. Phil Gramm, R- Texas, said the plan financing "just doesn't add up" because it does not talce into aceount "new unemployment and lost revenues resulting from a 3 percent to 7 percent added payroll cost imposed on small business.'' The Wbite House has acknowledged that it still might not have all the revenue sources it will need to fund the plan. What is now being talked about as an additional revenue SOW'Ce would be some kind of tax -like a sales tax - that would be tacked onto hospital bills and PCP: Hey, "You Can Call Me AI." Ilike that You're named after the Paul Simon song, right? That's cool. Yukon: No, I'm Yukon AI, OK? I mean, I don't know Paul Simon. I don't know any Simons. I don't... ' PCP: Hey, chill, OK? Paul Simon's OK, even if he did sing in South Africa. You can't listen Ill Bruce Springsteen, though. He crossed some picket lines up in Washington state, so now there's a ' Bruce boycott going. Yukon: Washington? No, Washington doesn't have a Morris so Washington's OK. But there's a Morris in Illinois and Minnesota . and Oklahoma and Manitoba, . Canada, not to mention a bunch of · states with counties named Morris and I want to boycott them. PCP: Why's that? Yukon: Because I love cats and Morris is my favorite, and I refuse to visit anyplace that makes fun or Morris by using his name. It's like sacrilege, you know? PCP: You've got a point. Ridi· culing animals is species-ism and . that is a no-no. The Morris Boycott is now on our list. Mary: The very word "boycott" is sexisL PCP: You'vegot a point. Maybe we should boycott boycotts. Wait a minute, that won't work. Person. cott boycotts? Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. malee," Goldstein says. "And we're therefore reluctant to m3ke a change unless we're sure that this is something that will last awhile." Howard Siner In fact, the AP regularly consults many outside sources of reference, including the stylebooks produced by The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times and several other leading newspapers. · The 28th edition of what is officially known as The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual - it says don't use quotation marks in the title of a reference work- was issued in June. Organized like a dictionary, the 341page book contains over 5,000 entries - covering topics from the letter "a" to "Zip codes." It also has sports and bUsiness sections; a ~uide to punctuation; and other mformation useful to journalists. "I work as editor of the book itself," says Goldstein. '"But all through the year, various AP people - the executive editor, department heads and others - are involved in making style changes. Notices are made oil the wire in an advisory fashion. We pick up the style changes made on a ne:ws basis durilig the year and inciY)Xlrate that into the book.' • Since the first edition of an perhaps even doctors' office charges. The health-care provider could decide whether to absorb the tax, which would cut profits, or pass it on to the patient. · On the cost side of the ledger, · · the first lady told members that · · $428 billion of the total five-year · cost would be spent on subsidies to· · · help small firms and low-wage workers buy health coverage. Beyond that, $72 biUion will go for a new drug benefit for Medicare recipients; $80 billion for longterm care for the severely disabled; · $29 billion to set up and administer · the proposed regional health collec- · lives; and, in an attempt to woo · conservatives, $91 billion will go toward deficit reduction. The ftrSt lady also admitted one major potential flaw in the program. A large number of Americans- perhaps 25 percent of the population, those now working and covered under good employer-paid, · health-care insurance - would, under the proposed scheme, have Ill pay more for significantly nanower · coverage. Paying more for less for the greater good is going to be a ' tough sell. ·Robert Wag1D8n is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. expanded AP Stylebook was pub- monly used than African-Amerilished in 1977, nearly 1 million can." George Kennedy, managing edicopies have been sold. The news organization sells the book mostly tor of the Columbia (Mo.) Misto newspapers and colleges. A sourian, says his newspaper, with . commercial edition of the AP some exceptions, follows AP style. Stylebook, published by Addison- It is staffed by members and stuWesley (Reading, Mass.), is also dents of the University of Missouri School of Journalism. sold in bookstores. "For about a year," Kennedy "It is our standard stylebook," says, ·'we switched to African· says Associate Dean Stephen American altogether, because I · Isaacs of Columbia UniverSity's became convinced that that was the . Graduate School of Journalism. "We give a copy to every studenL way the language was headed. It . : turned out I was wrong about · It's very important to us." · Isaacs, a former editor of the that" In another controversy, the AP stylebook used by The Washington Post, says he teaches that consis· uses courtesy titles with the last Ieney enhances the credibility of a names of women (but not men) news producL Which is a difficult Miss, Ms. or Mrs., depending on lesson for some of lOWly's journal- the individual's preference. But the title is dropped if a woman requests ism students. · "In the last five or six years," that. "We would tather give a coursays Goldstein, "the blgf!est area of change for us has been, for want tesy title and let a newspaper take it of a better expression, ethnic sensi- out than the other way around," bilities- or political correctness.'' says Goldstein. He says ibe AP also takes a For example, "Muslim" -not "conservative" approach to the Moslem -is now said by AP to he use of obscenities or vulgarities.: "the preferred term to describe The Stylebook says: "Do not use adherents of Islam." That was incorporated into the them in stories unless they are part · AP Stylebook; other proposals of direct quotations and there is ·. vveren'L · compelling reason for them." In The word "black" - not some cases, letters in offensive African-American - remains the words are replaced by hyphens. preferred AP usage. ''Thi$ is something we look at very carefully · Howard Siner is a syndicated every year," says Goldstein. ~ter for Newspaper Enterprise : "Black still seems to be more com- Associatioll. · v IMan;field 175" l• IND. •lcolumbusln·l Coast early today, while fair skies stretched over much of the rest of the nation. Showers stretched from New York south 10 Richmond, Va, this morning and were expected to re!'Jain in the area most of the day, wtth some severe weather possible in the Mid-Atlantic region. Tempemtures across much of the Northeast were not expected to rise above the 50s. · NASA ordered shuttle Discovery to stay aloft an extra day because of bad weather this morning at the Cape Canaveral, Fla., Iandin~ site, Th1s afternoon and evening , showers and thunderstorms were ex~ecte.~ to rumble through the Plains w1th large hail and damaging winds, especially in South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Severe thunderstonns also were expected across parts of the South· east and Gulf Coast states. A winter storm watch was posted today over mountains and foothills in Montana. Snow showers also were expected in the higher elevauons of the northern Rockies. Mostly sunny and seasonably warm weather was forecast over much of the Midwest, Southwest and West. On Monday, thunderstorms socked parts of Texas, with large hail near Dallas and 60 mph winds at Quinlan. Lightning strikes to power lines and trees caused some po":e.r outages in northwest LoUtS1ana. The nation's high Monday was 103 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Today ' s highs were forecast in the 70s and 80s for most of the nation, with some. 90s in the South and 60s in the northern Plains, Northwest and Northeast. ., States seek to block Columbia Gas executive bonuses Kalmee· AP Stylebook: For journalists, it's .the last word NEW YORK (NEA) - It sets the standard for most of the writing that more than 100 minion Americans read in their newspapers every day. To journalists, The Associated Press Stylebook is usually the last word. About 95 percent of the 1,570 daily papers in the United States ar.e subscribing members of The Associated Press. So, when it comes to the English language, the world's largest news agency minds its p's and q's. "We try to be purists," says Norm Goldstein, editor of the AP Stylebook. "We don't change easily. We try and find a balance between the old and the new. We'll stay fast to what we decide ori." For good reason. Each day, The Associated Press, which is based in New York, ftles more than 10,000 stories on world, national and other topics. The Stylebook is used by AP to make sure its writing is clear and consistenL In their own reporting, most · U.S. daily newspapers tcly on the · AP Stylebook, which they supplement with local rules and spellings. Now~ Enterprise Association, a national feature syndicate, also follows AP style. According to Goldstein, The Associated Press takes into account the fact that .its decisions on En,Iish usage.have a wide impacL 'That's, of course, why we take so much care with every change we By The Associated Press A cold front will be approaching Ohio Wednesday and will cause a chance of showers and thunderstorms over the northwest counties during the afternoon and statewide Wednesday night into Thursday. Highs Wednesday will range from the mid-70s to lower.aoa.., ' . The record high tempemrure for this date at the Columbus; weather station was 96 degrees in 1$95. The record low was 31 in 1962/ . •.•. Sunrise~ morning was at 7:18 a.m. s~ will be-8l 7:30p.m. Aroaad the nation - A Chilly rain fell along the East MICH. Maytag until people associate i~ with that little girl being tom from i herhome. . Paul: Y011 people are idiots. PCP: Hey, let's not disparage the cranially disadvantaged. Yukon: I want to start a Morris boycotL PCP: Yukon. Is that your real name, Yukon? Yukon: Yeah. My full name is Yukon Kalmee AI. Hey, I'm going to boycott all the towns and counties named Morris. Like Morris, Ala., and Morris County, Kan. and · The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 More rain forecast for Ohio next two days Accu-Weather• forecast for Right, left fume over funding ·a nd cost WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Clinton health plan will not be officially unveiled until Sept. 22, but already its cost and funding mecha-. nisms are getting considerable flak from both the political right and left. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala have briefed key members of both ·parties in advance of the presi4ent's address to a joint session of Congress. Within hours of the ftrst meeting, a barrage or criticism, and even anger, began to pour from various offices in the Capitol. What the president's wife told shocked senators and representatives is that the proposed plan will cost some $700 billion over irs ftl'SI five years after it is fully implemented by Jan. I, 1998. Conserva· tives became outrnged upon learn. in~ that much of the bill would be patd by private industry in the form of new taxes and surcharges; liberals were outraged that another large portion will be paid for in Medicare and Medicaid cutbacks. The ftrSt $105 billion to pay for the new universal coverage system will come from so-called "sin" taxes - increased taxes on cigarettes and some alcoholic beverages - and from new direct taxes on large corporations. Tueeda)', September 21, 1993 Wednesday, Sept. 22 Politically .c orrect? The lines are open Are you an inefficacious boy- 111 Court Stteet Pomeroy, Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Tueeday, September 21, 1993: : ice Showers T-storms Rain S~nny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1993 Accu·Weather. Inc. Vlo{l Associated PrllSs GrsptiesNet ...;....----Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight,. partly cloudy with a low around 55. Wednesday, partly cloudy with a high in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Chance of showers Thursday. Lows 55-65. Highs in the 70s. Fair on Friday and Saturday. Lows in upper 40s to mid-50s. Highs in mid-60s to 'around 70. · Meigs announcements FOOd drive being held Connie McDanial and Sandy Paden pf the University of Rio Grande Social Work Program are sponsoring "A Christmas Dinner in October" to benefit the Outreach Center of Gallipolis. The program started Saturday arid will last about four weeks. Food can be placed in boxes at Foodland, Kroger, Vaughans and Rutland Department Store. Any and all donations are appr!:Ciated. wills~ at 7:30p.m. All members are invited. VFW square dance Tuppers Plajns VFW Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance FridaY. from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music w11l be by the True Country Ramblers. Red Carr will be caller. Everyone is invited. Gaspel meeting . . Red Brush Church of Christ will hold a gospel meeting starting Wednesday and running through Sunday. Meetings will start at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Sunday worship is at 10 lj.m. with speaker Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Aa. Church homecoming The Minersville .United Methodist Church will have a homecoming Sunday. The regular morning service will be followed by dinner at noon and an afternoon program beginning at 1:30· p.m. Chester Daughters of Ameri~ Everyone is welcome. Chester Council #323 Daughters of America will meet tonight at Eagle Ridge homecoming . 7:30 p.m. Quarterly birthdays will . Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge be observed and practice for Commut'lity Church will be Sun- inspection will take place. There day,, ~orni.ng ser,vi.ce starts at 10 will be potluck refreshments. Offifolfowed by a carry-in dinner at cers are asked to memorize duties. noon and an afternoon service with Meigs Board to meet special singing at I :30 p.m. EveryMeigs Local School District one is welcome. Board of J;ducation will hold a spe. cial meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in C()untry festival planned the Board Room at Pomeroy VilThe West Virginia Stale Farm lage Hall. The topic of ihe meeting Museum will be holding their will be a better way to involve annual Country Festival and business in local products for Antique Steam and Gas Engine fundraising. All business operators Show and Mason County Exten- interesting in discussing local sion Quilt Show on October 2 and school purchases are encouraged to 3. attend. This will not be a regular There will be arts and crafts business m~ting. booths and a flea market. For more information· call 675-573 7 from 9 Spaghetti dinner a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through There will be a spaghetti diMer Saturday. with the Meigs High School football team every Tuesday, WednesMount Morlab homecoming day and Thursday from 5:15 to The Mount Moriah Church of 6:15 during football season in the God will have its homecoming on Meigs High School cafeteria. A Sunday. Sunday school starts at small donation is required for all 9:45. Missionary Moses Chowdry you can eat from India will speak from 11 am. to noon. There will be a covered Women's FeUowsbip to meet dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. follow~ The Meigs County Women's by afternoon services. Everyone is Fellowship will have its monthly invited. meeting at the Middlepon Chrurch or Christ at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Ladies to celebrate anniversary Everyone is welcome. The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will cele- Church meeting brate its 5th anniversary with a Tuppers Plains Church of Christ potluck dinner at the post home at will have Danny Hazelvvood of 6 p.m. Saturday. All men and Lerona. W.Va. as guest speaker on women from the post invited. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 9 and 10 a.m. There Legion to meet will be a going away dinner for Fenny Bennett American Violet Millhon after church Sunday Legion Post, Auxiliary and Sons of in the back .room. Everyone is Legion will meet Wednesday. Din- invited. ner .will be at 6 p.m. The meeting The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ.Hf) Publilbed every attemooa, Moaday throua,h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the · Ohio Valley Publllhlng CompuyiMultlmedia lao, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992-2tS6. S~nd c1111 po1111e paid al Pom«<y, Ohio. Member: The Auoclaled Precs, and lhe Ohio Newapapa Alloclation, Natioual Advertillna Repruenlative, Branham NeWiptper Sale., 733 Third 'Avenue, New York, New York 100t7. POSTMASTER: Send addm1 chaDJet to The Daily Sntlnel, 111 Cowl SL, Pomii'Oy, Ohio 45769. SVBSdiiPI10N RATES 87 Carrl« 01' Motor Route Ooc Wcek. .. .............. .................... .............$1 .60 ODC Moath............................................... J6.95 One Year................................... ....... - .. $13.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally........... , .. , , ,,, ,, , ,,.,,,,., _ Jj Ceo~ SuMeribm not d·rs!rtn1 to pay the Clirrier may remit In advaaco direct to 'Ibe O.Uy Scatlad OD I throe, Iii or 12 IDODth tllliJ. Credit Will be JiveD Clrrier each week. No JUbiCripUou by maH ~tted In •ea when home~ ..See llavaillblo. MoiiS.--M... C..~y I) - ............................................... .$'21.84 26Woeb ....... ............................ ............. $0.l6 52 Weeb ....... ............ ,,,,. .. ,,.,,.,,., ,.,.,.,.$14,76 Oui.Wo Mftao C...ly 13 Weeb ......................................... ....... .$'23.40 26 - ..........,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,.,, .... ,$45.50 52 Weeils ......................... ................$88,40 "' EMS re-sponds to seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Med'ical Services responded to seven calls for assis. tance overnight. Units responding include: Monday- 8:22 am. Rutland to State Route 684 for Louise Eshelman who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:20 a.m. Rutland to College Avenue for Christopher Guinther who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:46 p.m. Pomeroy to Brick Sireet for David Campbell who was transported to VMH; 3:28 p.m. Syracuse to Riverview Drive for Arthur Martin who was tranS• ported to VMH; 9:51 p.m . Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pike for Jessie Jarrell who was transported .to VMH. Tuesday - 3:50 a.m. Pomeroy Squad arid Volunteer Fire Dep8rtmenl to Main Street for a motor vehicle accident in which Ben Fields was transported to VMH and later to Holzer Medical Center; · 8:21 a.m. Pomeroy to Lincoln Heights for Danny Griffith who was treated at the seene. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Agencies from four states banded together to ask a bankruptcy judge to mili sure customers don't have to par for lucr;ttive bonuses Columbia Gas Transmission Corp . . wants to give to top executives. Agencies from Maryland, Pennsylvaliia, Ohio and New York have filed .motions in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Del., seeking a hearing because customers in their states could end up paying the bonuses. · The Charleston-based company and its parent company in Wihnington have been mimd in Chaprer II banknlptcy since July 1991. The companies want to give their top executives bonuses equal to one year's pay as an incentive to stay in their jobs until the companies emerge from bankruptcy. The bonuses would be paid once the companies wej:e solvent Chairman Jim Holland and President Larry Robinson could collect bonuses and other benefits worth between $500,000 and $1.5 mil· lion, according to the motions. Eigbt other managers could share bonuses totaling $616,000. Columbia Gas lawyers in August filed a motion saying they wanted to limit distribution of the bonus request to 12 creditor attor· neys to minimize publicity about the "sensitive" rei:J.uest U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Helen Balick agreed not to hold a hearing unless a creditor objected. "The ultimate parties in interest ,__,~ sel, the Public Service Commission of New York and the Maryland Public Service Commission. "We didn lt want to have ratepayers end up paying costs that are inappropriate, like those bonuses," sai<! Denise Goulet, an assis· tant_consumer advocate in Pennsylvama. Columbia Gas spokesman Bill Chaddock io Wilmington said the company would pay for the bonuses through its assets. Ratepayers would not be billed for the expense he said. ' Somali gunmen wound seven in attack on armored patrol MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Militiamen attacked an armed U.N. convoy today in downtown Mogadishu, wounding seven Pakistani peacekeepers and knocking Meigs County Health Department issues reminder Th!i Meigs County Health Department issued a reminder today of the licensing requiremenrs for individuals and organizations who sell food at various festivals and events. According to state law, a temporary food service operation means "any place, including any governmental operation, where meals or lunches, or portions thereof, are prepared or or served for a consideration for a single event, in one location, for a period of not longer than five consecutive days regardless of whether the meals, lunches or portions, are to be consumed on or orr the prell)ises". Keith Little, R.S ., environmen- who may be forced to pay, through rates, the costs of the proposed benefits packages were provided absolutely no opponunity to he heard with respect to this issue since Columbia chose to restrict service of the motion," attorneys for the state agencies said in the motion. The motions were filed by the Pennsylvania Offiee of Consumer Advocate, the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, the Ohio Office of ConsumerS' Counsel, the Maryland Office of People's Coun- tal health director, said that the law requires that prior to conducting a food service operation, or temporary food service operaliOn in the state, every person or governmental agency shall procure a license for the food service operation. The requirement, he said, does not pertain to the selling of prepackaged items such as candy, potato chips, soft drinks or for baked goods. Before a license to conduct a temporary food service operation can .be issued, certain standards must be met prior to issuance of a license. The needed infonnation is available at the Health Department, Little said. an armored personnel carrier out of commission. ·· · Three of the Pakistanis suffered serious wounds, said U.N. military ' spokesman Capt Tim McDavitL The attack occurred about 7 am. as two tanks and two APCs rumbled along a main road leading to the U.N. headquarters compound. One of the personnel' carriers was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade and set ablaze. The Pakistani crewmen clambered out to run for safety as the frre set off ammunition inside. After the attack, about 15 heli- copters circled overhead, and wit~esses said one aircraft dropped ehte U.S. Army Rangers into the area. McDavitt said U.N. ground troops also were deployed to seek the attackers. Sniper fire was aimed at one helicopter, McDavitt said. More than 27,000 foreign troops are involved in a U.N. operation to help Somalia recover from its famine and civil war, But the troops have wound up in almost daily battles with the militiamen of fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. Licensed optician joins. Quinn staff Drs. Susan and Thomas Quinn, sure and color vision. optometrists, have announced the · QuiM and Quinn·practice at 416 addition of a licensed optician to West Union SL in Athens. their staff. Anne M. Bearhs, an optometric technician at the pracuce since 1991, recently passed the National Board of Optictans' National Opti· cianary Competency Examination. B~hs is a native of San Frantisco, Calif. and a Pomeroy resident since 1980. She is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High School. To get her license Bearhs had to demonstrate proficiency in ,optics, lens design, and spectacle frame fitting and adjusJment She is addi· tionally trained to work with all types of contact lenses and care systems as well as perform preexam testing for peripheral vision, internal eye pressure, blood pres- Name omitted The name of John Davidson as the winner of the best costumed cat in Middleport's pet parade at the Catftsh Festival was uninrcntionally omitted from the cutline under a picture of winners. His name was, however, included in a listing of the winners in a story relating to the festival. Man injured in wreck A Pomeroy man was treated for injuries and released from the Holzer Medical Center following a one-vehicle. accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy early Tuesday morning. Greg B. Fields, 33, of Union Ave., Pomeroy, was taken.to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then transferred to Holzer for treatment of lacerations and an alleged overdose of a prescription drug. . According to Pomeroy Police, Fields vvas traveling east on East Main near Sycamore at 3:50 a.m. when he allegedly blacked out and lost control of his vehicle. The car hit a trash can and then struck a utility pole causing a power outage. About 300 Ohio Power customers were without power for about an hour. Fields' 1986 Chevrolet had heavy fro!Jt end damage. Fields has been charged by Pomeroy police with failure to control his motor vehicle, no insurance, and abuse of a prescription drug. ' ANNE BEARHS Middleport Court Two Middlepon men were fmed and given jail sentences on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night. Sam Rayburn was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail on each of three charges of contributing, and Paul Bailey was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days on one charge of contributing. Other fined in last night's court were William R. CapeharL $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; Angela June Dailey, New Haven. $425 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; KeUy Lyn Smith, Syracuse, $25 and costs, expired operator's license, and $10 and costs, expired tags; Patricia Barnhart, Middleport, court costs only on a charge of improper backing; Ladonna MintZ, Pomeroy; $100 and costs, and restitution on destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds were Cathy Swartz, Middleport, $60, failure to maintain control; Brian Coen, Guysville, $60, ruMing a stop sign; Bryce L. ·Smith, Gallipolis, $50, speeding; Richard K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, improper backing; and Keith B. Harris, Reedsville, $60, no motorcycle endorsement. FIRES RIFLE • A Pakistan UN soldier fll'es bis rifle toward a Somali crowd gathered down the street in an attempt to disperse the group in Mligadishu Tuesday. (AP) -----Hospital news----Werry, Pomeroy, and William VETERANS MEMORiAL Monday ~dmissions - Jessie Kennedy, Pomeroy. Jarrell. Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Mark HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 21 discharges - Justin Reed, Lauren Porter, Mrs. Kevin Meadows and daughter, Phil Baldwin, Mrs. Gregory Sheets and son Kenneth Harris, Helen Miller, Loi~ Sullivan and Florence Figgins. Sept. 21 births • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters, daughter, of Gallipolis. Hearing set Oct. 5 for solid waste district plans The new four-county solid waste management plan has been sent to all townships and municipalities, according to a release from the district office in WeUston. Lance Wilson, executive director, said that the plan is presently in the 30-day public comment period required by law. Public hearings on the plan have been scheduled for Oct 5th, he reported. Lance said that early mailing of the plan gives all township trustees, city and village council persons, and other interested parties a few extra weeks to review the plan before anyone is asked to ratify it. SPRING VIULEV_ ~I~E~A 446·4524 ' . . . .. " 7 . ..... Stale Auto's already ldw premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home vvilh the St~le Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ' .r.uaa Cli:.JIIG .._I CAM in .,.. I'IIOGIUit' a IMCAUYT CUI.II. in "ftt GOOD .... ,, .. · ~ Si..eAuto 1nsur•nce Comp•nle• ,, • �.I • Pomeroy-lllddleport, Ohio Sports . • The Daily Sentinel Page • Kansas City hands Denver 15-7 defeat SJ CRAIG HORST . e•,...• t · Swe, Joe Montana and John E1way pllyed. Bul"they didn't pro~ •IICh excitement Monday 1 pme dominawl by the lei ol Nick Lowery. The Kansas Ciy ticbr IDide five field goals as 1111 Cbiefs ~the Dmvet Broncos wipt ia lS-7. Moatan1 completed 21 of 36 1 for 273 yards. but did not IIIIJCII' as sl!arP as 'he had in the filltpmeqainstTampaBay. ElWJW passed for 300 yards, c ; , : : 28 ol45, but the Brontheir dwlces by commiaiq 14 pc:Mlties. By the time Elway W.Uy gat Deovet in the end aoiiC late in the founb quarter, Lowery bad llmady dooc his dam• · 1'be Cbiefs (2-1) sent the Broocos \o their first loss in three xrl em • 1* P The lack of a Kansas City . touchdown didn't ~ to bolhCr said. "Tbe c:rowd JICUe.W1S really . "I was a little wonied. I Montana, who made his regular- tough IIIII I lhougllt lhat W1S a fac- strained a leg muscle in practice seasan bome debu~ befcwe a c:rowd ·tor. We tept talking about our Wednesday and wasn 't feeling real of 78,453. composure, getting our c• ""J''ISOR well." Lowery said. "I D18118ged to "Yeah, they did some slllff and back, IIIII LiqliDg our CODipOIID'e. work it out during the game.'' I made some mistatcs," said Mon"The silUalion was tougll . We "They IUY made the field goals tana, who fllayed afler siUing out knew d!at cominl in. We tnew.llll when he had to," Denver coach last week at Houston because of a week lhll we wae going to come Wade Phillips said. wrist injury. Marco~ Allen sparked the into a hornel's DCSL It was rough "We would like to give our and we didn'IIIIISWI:I' the beD.'' Kansas City offense with some defense a little more help. Like I' ve Deaver was penalized for 75 nifty runs and finished with 91 said many times before, defense is yards. Guard Paul Ziouilermari WIS y~rds on 17 carries, but coach Marty Schoaenheimer will have to • the mainstay of this t£am and that's flagallhree times for false Sl8rtS. what iuakes to win championships. "We had a lot of obstacles to ponder how to get the Oliefs. who If we score field goals and the overcome," said guard Dave were shut out by Houston a weekdefense doesn ' t let them score, Widell. "We made some pbysieal ago, into the cod zooe. that's wllat it's all abQut" "I have no concerns about the mistakes and we made way too The Chiefs' best chance for a many mental mistakes We came in offense right now," Scholtentouchdown Carne on the first drive. here hoping to 011C'ltOIIIC Ill those heimer said. "We seorcd enough but Montana's pass to an~ Tim things and we didn't get the job points to win today . We didn't san eoough to win apinst HousBarnett at the goal line was too done. . high and out of his reach. Lowery ticked fidel goals of 34, ton last week.' This business is The Broncos were held out of 41. 52 and 44 yards in che first half about finding a way 10 win." the end zone until Elway dnive and 20 ya'lls·in the fourlh quarta". It was only the third lime in 12 tries that a Schottenheinler-coached them 91 yards· and threw a two- The S2-yarder came lfttz the Broo- · team has beaten Elway, who has yard touchdown pass to Vance cos had 12 men ·on the f~eld for a .Johnson wilh 1:24 to play. Kansas City punt, and the five-yard mounted some of his most famous "I thought overall our ~s pro- markofl moved Lowery just close rallies against the Cleveland tection was really good, ' Elway enough. Browns and the.Chiefs. By Tile AIIIIOciated Press The San Francisco Giants and Barry Bonds have found their offense again, just in time to mate Atlanta a little nervous with 1 !OUib work ahead for the Braves. . San Francisco moved 2 1{2 games bebind Atlanta in the NL West on Monday night as Damn Lewis delivemla duee-nm donNe in the sixth innin1 to help beat Honslm 7-2 at the Astrodome. Atlanta was idle and stans a three-same series at MonJ[eal tonight before going on to play Pbiladtlphia 1'be Giants have woo four Sll1ligbt after losing eight in a row. VARSITY TORNADOES - Tbe Sondlel'll vanity volleJIIall tam bas a aooc1 •m ol veteran ucl yaaq players tbis uder coaa Je••Y Roasll. l'ietared are (kaat row, L-R) Sua•l Slaon, Marcy Matllews, II•...W Rowe Bonds fioally bad a big game in September, with three bits, two. runs and two RBis. "A eouple of RBI per game is wbat people expect of me but I've got to have the opportunities," aad Jodi Caldwell : In tlu •iddle row are Keadra Norris, Jeany Cummias and Tabitha Wilford. Ia the bact row are Roush, Andrea Moore, )oaaa Manuel and Amy Weaver. Boodssaid. Bonds doubled to start the sixth against Greg Swindell (10-13). A,n irifi:nlional walk to Kirt Manwaring and third !)aseman Ken Caminiti's throwing error loaded the bases before Lewis cleared them. Jim Deshaies (2-2) pitched five ionings for the Giants and beat.his former te:Jm. "We put ourselves in a position Meigs• golfers second overall in TVC behind Alexander By SCO'IT WOLFE Smlillltl tiJi 1111dent . 1'be Meip BOif lam has raised iiiiMillllllilfll:h recml to 57 winS C•• and just 13 losses this season, but slipped to second place in the TriValley Conference .standings behind Alexander. Scoreboard -•Nn.•- Doa.il6, M i l - 3 a.J!VEI..AND 6. B -4 -• OUitnd 2.X....Oly I Texu 2. Selnle 1 (1 0 ian.) ClicoJlO 10, Califomio 2 .ucDJCAN CONfERENcE WL 'I' hL PPPA - • _, _ • 2 0 01.000 Sl l4 . ll0.501J29:.l _.:___ __ I I D .300 31 <M • KY. - - - · I I D .300 <M 40 _ . . . , . . . _ 0 3 D .0011 '14 74 5 17 • CoohltuMIIAND.. l 0 0 1.000 • ~ 43 - . , . _---· , _ __ 1 2 0 .313 .333 61 ~ Sl 58 CINCINHAn .. o 3 0 .CICIO %l 10 ...... Dlftllali -OIJ--· LA.--· ,_ - - -- · 2 I D .fG1 tJI S2 2 I D .fG1 42 40 ~~~op ___ 2 I 0 .667 S1 39 :z. o .m -- W L .T hL n'PA KY. - --. 3 Cf 0 1.000 ~ 31 R. ,., . --· l 0 01.000 T16S e n \ ___ J20 .33J .CS8 ----· I 2 0 .333 <M 50 W I ' 1 -- · I l 0 .333 . 76 tJI C•h:IDhiiiDR (Stanlcmyrc 10-10). 7:-;lS p.m. Tau (Lcibnndt 9-9) It Sclulc (John . 11-1), 10:05 ~m. lUnAs City ~ 1·2)" ()U. lmd (Jm""" Q-0), IO:OS pm. ChiaJO (Fem1ndez 17 ·1) 1t Cllliforru.. (Furd 2-11}. 10:05 p.rn. . m'1 Wedaesday's1ames &6Jnl&kcc (Eldred 16-14) at Dctrait (Wdb 10.9), I :3S p.m. B1ltimore (McDonald 12-12) •t CLEVEI.ANJ) (Orimsley 2.4), 7:0S p.m. • MiDrlc:IDta (TapE 9-14) 11 New Ycd: (IC.omi<riodi 9-6), 7:30 p.m. s - (V'w 11-3)" Toroooo (Boo~ . am 11-8), 7:35p.m. Tau (Ry!lft 54} at Scattk: ~~ lll·4), IO:OS p.m. IUnus City ( G - 11-6) It OUlmd (Wcldi9-I O), 10:05 pm. QUcagd (Alav&r"Q: 13-S) at Caliromia (Finley 15-12), 1&.0!5 p.m. - * Transactions • - - -- - · 2 I 0 .fG1 S2 43 0.0. lloJ-·-'-· I I 0 .300 S3 26 !!!"" .....··--· Qloop--· w-- I I 0 .500 17 31 0 2 D .GOO %l 36 T _ . . , __, 0 2 0 .000 10 50 · Baseball American Lnpe · BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Activated hom the IS-day o s.r- ··-·-· 32 D1 01.000 .667 'I 74 55 66 I 2 0 .333 41 56 - --· 0 3 0 .000 74101 LA.---· Gnu Olson, ai~ebcr, diabkodliot. ~ CHICAGO WIDTE S OX : Placed Omdl Cuy, pitcher, on the 1!5-<by dUab1cd U. n:aoactive to Sept. 14. MGDday'ssrore NollouiLoquo ~Ci&Jl5,0......7 NEW YOR.X. MEl'S: !'lamed Joe Ni· .,., .....,;,1 ...,...;- r... Loaa ....... No.. Yam, New lcncy mdlloltwuo. ... 1.-ct 7.duriencik, &I ru:lianal ao.;a-checi:· - • Baseball • - -lil- ... NATJONALLEAGUE . T- WL Pd. .tm N ' t l ;, __ ..__ ,. S9 a· _______TI • 14 ;;...:..::==~ - • II Y.....___,_ _so II» - •.!! • '9 '.547 ' 10 10 7 .. ' GB .m _ . ___ , ....16 63 II. ...... - - ----'2 61 .51 a 467 t4.s · 21 :.413 .333 29 41 w-.- ....64C 614· .S20 1AI._..___76 73 ~10 12«:1RNA1L- ..69 12 c7 ..Q 90 .4S7 .401 .S.Diop- - - J9 92 .391 ___ _ 2.S II 19.!5 %l.!l 15 37.!! 1 7 flaridl 1 ,Ne.Ya0.2 ,.• ~.ao...::..s.mJCJNNAn 2 I :. 7.-~ ToaJ&bt'spmes (Hill ~5). 7:35 ,.... ', . -(W-:1-1)•~ ~-1-2), 1M A•Pla (Hcnhiser 12· 121 at us,.... CIIICINNAn (lJ lAJ, 7:35 pm. II Now Y... (Tolped« :J-2) •• Pilll· .:c-1~ BS p.m. .. Looio (TowblauJ 17-9) ot Cbcqo (lleMo 1-3). I:GIJ'"· . 2-2) "' Hw.aan ~ 15-1). l,ool p.m. S. DicF (1". . Wondl HI) " Col· . . . . (1 5cJdS-10).9:0Sp.m. - ' s.- : crarra . ,. Wednesday's pDMS IL Loai1 (Udaai 1-3) It Chicaao ~10.9),3~ .... Alluc. (A•UJ 16-S) •• Mantreal cr-.. 11-4). 7:35p.m. ·flaiWI (R.Ipp 3-S) It Phil•dclphia ~ I:Z..~ 7::15 p.m. New Y.t (FcmaDII:ez 4-6) at Pins- -(JiopoO.I~ 7:35p.m. l.oo Aapleo ~ 10.13) " CIIICINIIAn l-4~ 7:JS p:m. ca- a.... · .., (Swift Il-l) u H""""" P' ' I 15-1). I:OSp.m. • S. Die1o (lhiDa 1S.13) •t Cokndo (IW4-7), t.oS ...... Se -----=· . • T..I -.w L ' a ..-00011 .M_M 69 --·-~---11 12 .-----·--·11 73 C1IYIII»>D.--12 19 •• _ ____ 64 17 teL GB .!150 .S40 • 5,5 .SI7 9 9.5 IS ' 23 sn .!113 .8rl .4l4 w-. ... Cllioop.---·- -·&1 64 T ---..·---···11 ~ a:- Cloy ....... 73 -:n - --.• __-·--·-' M .,.12 ... _ _ Q c 5' •. .. a -ns ----•1 a .62 Sip~ Leonard Whiu., forward. Nalionai·Football Lat~ NFL: Fined Oud. Cocil, Pbaenia C.,.. diuall ufc:ty, $30,000 far "flavant" usc · of his helmet a~1in11 two Yli.ahin&ton Redlkinl playCI"'I U1 1 Sept. l laame. , CHICAGO BEAR$: Si~ed Pcr~y Snow, lintbadu:r. Relcucd l im MOI'III+ .ey, linebacker: SIO .540 .!113 .5111 .450 .413 .o National Hockey Lope NHL: Announced the reiipation or Oil Stein, special advucr to the commissioner. BOSTON BRUINS: Seru Mike Balcl, Vern Gudms 1nd ])bi.d Unman. Cotlies ;. BiY Annslcmg. Denis Chtl'vya.kov. DeiCk. Eberle. Junic H\JiCIOf\, Mill IC.rys, Kurt Seher, Dancn Stalk and Brock Woods, . dr:!r:nscmcn; and Dominic Amodoo, Roman Gorev, Dennis llalland, Scoa Lind· ay, Mam Major, Ouis Mmhall, Anchtw McKim and Sapi Zhoh.ot, forwards. lO Pwv idcncc of the American Hockey l...u'ue. Sent Scon BaiJcy, goaltender. Darue.l MU!llhJ, dd'e:nacm1n; and Jason ~ [)a-4 G.We:r, ~ou McNair aDd Mau Robbins., fonratda, to Charloue of .... Eut c-. Hookct lal""o DETitOIT RED WINGS : Sent K.ria Draoer. center, and Bob Douglmer, Dimitri "MMlkav and Jamie PushOr, det'aucmen, to Ad iron dack of the American Hockey Lcl,ue. Sent Curtis Bo•cn, ld\ wins. to 0Uaw1 of the Onu.rio Hockey Iague · , NEW YORK. ISLANDERS : As.li.~ Cad Chatlanci, ddcnseman, to Hull o1 the Quebee' Major Junior Hockey Leasue; Steph1ne Larocque, farw1rd , to Sber· brooke of the QMJHL; Todd Bcrtuni, forward, 10 Guelph of tbc Drillrio Hockey Wguc; Rod Hinks. fotwud, to Sudbury of the OlD..; llrrcu Dudin&, forward. to Kaml oopt o f the W e11ero Hoc:ke~ Leaau~ R.yan OuWe, flrWU'd, md Bryan McCabe, dcfensem•n. to Spokane ol the wm..; Pew LcBoutilicr, forward, AMDJCANLEAGuE T ----- -··--·16 63 HoorY'"" 0 ·--·--13 61 DAllA! MAVEJUCKS: Named G.q R&llard olllisww: coech . LOS ANGELES CUPPER.S: Hockey A&a.UI (Smaltz 14-10) at Mont:ral • BaskelbaH Nallonal Bulr;etblll Nlociltlon . ~6,S..LooioS ........... Sports brief: Todd 811m1, pitcher. Hockey . NEW YORK (AP) - Gil Stein the former NHL president who~ entry to the Hall of Fame was blocked this summer, is leaving the YES! - K••as City klcm Nkk Lowery relebntn after bitting his faftb field pal ill tile fClJirth quarter ol Monday lli&ht's AFC · West matcbnp qaiDst die 'fisitillg Denver BJ'ODC08, wbo.ICOI'td lhe pme's only touchcknrD in dropping a 15-7 dedsioD to tk Cbiers. (AP) 4.S 1.5 9.5 11 us z,o R.ed Deer ot the Will..; s~ O'Roudl:c, ftw· want to Tri..clty ol the WHL; D&nicl Pul d ll, fqrward, to R.ic:bmood o r the Eul Coal Hockey Lcapc.; ancl SC?U ~· W1pte Daw:ct,. Matlln l.ACJOU, ADdcnoD. Dave Mclnt)'M. Sandy Smilh. Cllria Tayler, Tomas Klill'lt and Dcrdt AnnwoaJ.;!:""'ds; and Ke¥io Oevc.ldayoff , · Foy, Kevan Guy, Joni. Lehto, R..icl. Luard, Darrea Vu 1mge •u! Jaeon Wid!Mr, dd'cnsr.:rnen, 10 Sa1i Lake Qly of tho lniCmlUonal Hockey Leapae. Relcalcd Jack Duffy. dcfc:na. to J:.7" ....,, SAN JOSE SHARXS: aeleued Eric By NBAonc;;;id~;~j;anchise for - Grate eno1g~ Palient: to disturb your wile?" •n·s ... loud tnoag~ to disturb tht wholt congreg1tlon." A ncation is a trip to some place ••er• no one can rtmtmbtr H rained so much. •••n ... Tht human ract his Improved enrything tlctpl the h1man fiCt. ... ... II yo1'n beta •scouing• the aru lor LIYIIIG ROOI SUITES WE HAVE OYER 15 Ill STOCKSTOP BY AIID SEE US. ••• Rutland Furniture Shawn. Cham ben, dd'c:ur.man. . n.,a.aaan. c:- ... a.,a.Jatl Chrill'olter and Jell Sluoplco. ...,_ ' · 1HRU SAT. •s. PHCIE ttl 0022 3 Mll£8 OUT IIUI.AVU£ PIKE Ringleader: the first ptrson in t~t btlhtub. 7 SIIIIWIOOIIS """·TAMPA B..Y UGHTNING: s;p Quillen, Woods win Riverside Golf Club Championships Wanted, one hearted woman forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be · sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One ~nd Only Doctor: "Is your noring loud Canada , MOC approves adding Findlay, M.alone in '94 BED FRAMES...... $25-$36-$50 Dave Bell..,.., lticlt Jilclsoor "'d O..o Patu. ldl ...._,, Jdf M-r. right wilti: ODd ,., a.,...... Doua Evutt. Todd lfi>yt>a, By Tile Associated Press With two weeks to go in the AL West race, the Chicago White Sox are in top fonn . Behind a 15-bit attack Mooday Young. In lhe bilc:k row are coach Jenny Roush, SOtrrHERN RESERVES- Southern has a night, the White Sox beat the CaliKeri CaldweU, Brianne Promtt, ,Renee Turley, good retierve tui'IIOIIt in preparatioa for a strong fornia Angels 10-2 to reduce their Jessika Codner, Emily Dubl, Bea Lisle and Jen,arsity in lhe future. Pictared are (froot row, Lmagic number to nine. nifer Thomas. R) Missy Smith, Kim Ronsll, Hillery Har~is, The Texas Rangers remained 4 1{1. games behind Chicago .wilh a 2-1 victory over Seattle in I 0 innings. But it will be tough for tee heard pitches Monday from l,tleague to award at least one new them to catch Chicago in the last By BILL BARNAIID four groups - three from ToroniO, franchise at its Board of Governors two weeks, especially with the way NEW YORK (AP)- The NBA one from Vancouver - vying for a meeting Nov. 3-4. the White Sox are biDing and pitchis ready to take the next step in its new franchise. The committee Overseas NB A basketball has ing. · · • e>pADSJO!l into worJd mmkets. Chicago has scored 41 runs in chairman said he expects the previously been limited to a ~­ The league's expansion commitful of regular-season games 1n winning five of its last six games. Japan, occasional exhibitions in Monday night, they got anolher other countries and an all-star team stroll£ performance from their sensational rookie, Jason Bere, who 111 the 1992 Olympics. . Now, a full-fledged move mlo sttuck oull2. "We've had betiCr pitching in Canada appears a certainty. Jerry Colangelo, chairman of the the second half than the first half, .. CEDARVILLE -The Mid- an original member of the confer· expansion committee and president said Robin Ventura, who drove in Ohio Conference unanimously ence when the league "!IS founded of the Phoenix Suns, said a team three i1ms for Chicago. •'When you approved the addition of two in 1949 and the Oilers initially almost certainly will be awarded to get that and you gel some runs, schools to its membership Monday stayed through the 1961-62 season. Toronto, and a second possibly to you're able to hold iln and win some games." in a vote of the league's eight pres- Findlay also was part of the confer- Vancouver. ence in 1967-71. The school has an Bere woo for the fifth straight Three groups from Toronto and idents. enrollment of 3,200 students and . time as the White Sox improved to one from Vancouver made presenThe University of Findlay and has 18 varsity sports, 10 for men S-2 on their current road trip. tations 10 the expansion COIDmittee. Malone ColJege, both'forrner memand eight for women. Bere, whose mlio of 8.47 'strike"These were four first-class bers, will begin MOC champibased in Canton, was a Malone, outs per nine innings is the best presentations," Colangelo said. onship play staning with the 1994MOC member from 1965 until the five White Sox starters, among "We caine into this thinking one 95 season, bringing the league's The Pioneers have 16 varsity 1989. struck out three in the first and team. Now two is a possibility." membership to an all-time high of spans, nine for men ·and seven for fourlh innings. He had at least one Colangelo said the 1995-96 sea10 institutions. and bas an enroUment of women, strikeout in every inning he pitched son is the targeted year for a new "We are excited to have both i,900 srudents. and waited only one. team to begin play. If Vancouver is Findlay and Malone rejoin the Affiliated with the National chosen, he added, it would not necLance Johnson and Ellis Burks Mid-Ohio Conference," MOC Association of lntercollegiare Atheach bad two RBis and Tim Raines essarily begin at that ·time. Commissioner Nick Wasylik said. letics (NAJA), the MOC consists of three hits for tbe AL West added " They are solid institutions not "Regardless of which group is leaders, who overcame a pair of Cedarville College, Mount Vernon only athletically, but academically Nazarene College, Ohio Dominican selected, Toronto will he representas well. I am convinced that Find- College, the University of Rio ed well. and Vancouver is a viable baserunning blunders by Frank Thomas and George BeD to record lay and Malone will enhance the Grande, Shawnee Slate University, contender for a second franchise," their ISth victory in 22 games. · image of the MOC." Tiffin University, Urbana Universi- he said. Bere (10-5) allowed ooe hit over. Findlay is coming iniO the MOC ty,and Walsh University. Colangelo declined 10 discuss a the fust five innings and two runs for the third time. The school was franchise fee, although it is specu- on six bits Ovet 6 1/3 before needlated the cost will be S 100 million ing relief help. Phil Leftwich (3-6) or more per team. was the loser. The NBA' s last expansion came In other AL action, it was Oakwith the addition of Miami, CharSports briefs lotte, Orlando.and Minnesota over I . By SCOTT WOLFE Tom Woods, Middleport-226 two years in the late 1980s. The fcc Baslletball then was $32.5 million. Sentinel Correspondent . Gary Bates, Pomcroy-226 NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Joyce Quillen of Racine and ~ Greene,Hartfonl-227 basketball team at next summer's "We aren't being t'orced to· world championships in Toronto Tom Woods of Middleport have Fust Net-York Jngel s,New expand and we don't need the dol- will not include a single player . . captured the 1993 Riverside Golf Haven 202 Club Championships. Second Net.Chris Stout, Racme lars from franchise fees." Colange- from the squad that rolled to a gold lo said. "We'll malce a sound busi- medal in the 1992 Olympics. QuiUen shot a three-day total of 209 judgment We'feel it's time to ness fiigbt First 251 to win over Rita Slavin of A selection committee chose 10 malc:e an international move." 1st-Foster Grinstead·, New NBA players for lhe competition Pomeroy with a 275 point total for One of the three Toronto bidders next Aug. 4-14: Larry Johnson and Haven-242 her 54 hole tally. is the Cohl-Ballard group, with 2nd-Jack Maloney, GallipolisAlon:&o Mourning of Charlotte, Woods, however, had to defeat Magic Johnson among the 12 part- Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal, DerGary Bates of Pomeroy and Yorl 246 · 3rd-Dewey ,Smith, Middleport· ners. rick · Coleman of New Jersey, Ingels of New Haven in a sudden''This has been a dream of mine Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, Joe 250 death playoff to become the men' s 1st net-Bill Roush, Henderson· to own an NBA team," Johnson, Durnars of Detroit, Mark Price of champion. who won five championships as a · Cleveland, Miami's Steve Smith, All ' three players fmisheil with 217 player for the Los Angeles Lakers, Dan Majerle of Phoenix and Tim 2nd net-Ray Karr, Chesler-221 226 totals for the 54 boles· in a said at a news conference afler his Second night great day of competition. Woods Hardaway of Golden State. preSC!ntation. " A little rain, snow 1st-Jay Bostick, Racine-240 Two mcxe players will be selectwon the playoff with a par on the 2nd-Rusty Wood, New Haven- or sleet won ' t bolher me because ed, possibly from college. The initial playoff hole. This marked basketball is played indoors." the fust time in the club champi· 254 t£am will be coached by Don Nel3rd-Earl Jmnson, Masoo-256 onship history that a playoff was of Golden State, With one pro son Asked if he could sell basketball 1st Net·Mike Chapman, in a country that craves hockey and and two college assistants: necessary 10 crown a champion . . A total of 58 players toOk part in Albany-20S a city that bas adopted baseball, 2nd Net-Sparky Lisle, Racine - Johnson said, "We've got to do a the 54-hole test with a men's and ladies' division, as well as a senior 208 big selling job in Toronto and in Third nit~ht men's division taken from the four Buffalo, too, for a couple of · lst-Max Whitlatch, .Middleportflights of male players. . ears .. The 1993 men's champion in 244 ' y Michael Cobl and Bill Ballard 2nd-Carl King, Mason-247 the senior division was Foster are major concert promoters in 3rd-Hmace Karr, Chesler -283 . . Grinslead with. a total of 242 to win North America, and they plan to 1st Net-Jim Auers. Albany 222 over 1ack Maloney of Gallipolis, build an arena in Toronto even if 2nd Net-OJris Murphy, Racine- the group does not whi"an NBA who shot a 246 for the tournament 228 ' The tournament ended with a franchise. Ladies pon cookout for all the participants 1st-Joyce Quillen, Racine -2S I The fii'St presentatiOn was by the . . and guests. 2nd-Becky Anderson, Pomeroy Palestra Group, which plans to Following is a list or players build an arena in downtown Toron• :..; who received prizes, and their -289 1st Net·Rira Slavin, Pomeroy- to and share the facility with the , , respective flights: 218 . Cbampionshlp NID..'s Maple Leafs. Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. 7t~ud ... . II WAIIIIOUSIS .. - . l 1L 124, ltd l a., 742o2211 . I Con Schilling pitched a IICvenhiU« and struck out1 career-high each~ In two,.. 11 for the Pbillies. John Kruk for PittsburgiL ID 1bcif linllix - bomenxl and drove in tiRe rms. SUII, the Meta lott 100 piiiCI five Schilling ( 15~) walked two in times. They were a ~-Worst winning his IICventh straight deci- 40-120 in 1962 IS ID Oqll"sion sion. t£amlllll Sl-111 the DelllJe.r. "Curt Sclli11ing was overpowerPaul Wagnrs (7-7) a1loYied two in~ tonight," manager Jim Flcgosi runs and Dine bits in 8 '113 illninp. · said. "We WJcd the bullpen •Jot in Eric HiDman feU to 1-8. Montreal and we really needed 1 Doc~&ers S. Reds l · complete pme tmigbl" Dave Hansen drove iii three runs The Phillics jumped on Charlie with three bits, including a piocb Hough (9-16) for two runs in !he RBI sinjle io the first inaing that fitst inning on Jim Eisenreich's set 1 club record, as visitmi Los bases-loaded single. Angeles beat CiociOMri 10 leiJd the Elsewhere in the NL it was Reds 10 their lOth Slraiitllt'loll 1'be Chic&gQ 6, SL Louis S; Pittsburgb Reds bad four bits off t - Mal'6, New York 2; Los Angeles S, tioez (10-10) in sevca inainp en Cincinnati 2; and San Diego II, lOUie to.their longest losing .tid in Colorado7. twoyan. Cubl 6, Cardioals 5 The Dodgers became the first · Randy Myers set a National team since !he All-Star b'reat to League record wilh his 48th save of score more than two nms off Jose the season as Chicago beat S 1. Rijo (13·8). Louis at Wrisley Fldd. It was also Padres 11, Rocldell7 a big night for Todd Zeile, wbo Phil Plantier drove in fi~ nms reached the 100-RBI iDark for SL and had three bits as San Diego Louis witb a three-run bomer. outlasted Colorado at Denver. Myers broke the NL record of Plantier, acquired from Boston 4 7 saves set by Lee Smilh for St before the start of tbe Seasoll, has Louis in 1991. Bobby Thigpen 32 bomers ID194 RBis. holds the major league record of 57 Franlc Seminara (3-2) pitched 3 saves for the Chicago White Sox in 1(3 innings for the victory in relief, 1990. allowing one run and three bits. Mike Morgan (10- 13) pitched Fonner Padre Greg Harris (11six innings, allowing four runs on M) pitched two-pinll innings, five bits for lhe victory. Myers allowing six hits and nine .runs, worked the ninlh inning, allowing a four earned. He also bit ~.bat­ Mrem•• laS. Sox ground Angels 10-2 to reduce magic number to nine FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR .......................... $78 FIRM ...................,............... $88 EXTRA FIRM ...................... $98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS,.... $350 & Up . QUEEN SIZE SETS.$275 & Up BUNK MATIAESS ... $58 & $89 matter hs bHI settled. ' Rob M..-pby fell to 3-7. ~ · Pints" Meal The New Yort Meta reaebed 100 losses for the tint time sioc:e 1967 as Jeff King . and Lloyd Whi~e • 7h,4UJ& Diplomacy Is tht ut of postponing a decision 11111 lbt :axpos_ In AL affairs, MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS of Rllla.d F•lil•e MooIleal with a 7-1 victory apinst the Florida. The Phils increased · their lead 10 4 Ill games over the run. Huge Garage Sale ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Rolo01od Muhamm1d Ramadan Olivet, defensive b.ck. Waived Tim Watsan,llronJ safety. • S. Diop II. CoJanda 7 I glas, Jason Taylor, Travis Grate, · Mike . Franckowiak, David Heighton, Jeremy Hartson, Matt O'BryantandSeottMitch. The Meigl! varsity team hosted the eight-team Tri-Valley Conference slate Monday at the Meigs Golf Club. . TVC golf st..dings of34. AIWnder--'-28 Meigs individual scoring was Meigs- 27 led by Adam Krawsczyn (38), Belpre-~ Jason Hart (41), Ben Ewing (45) Southem-24 Reggie Pratt (45), Brad Anderson Trimble- 12 (47) and Jerod Coot (49). . Nclsoovile -11 Southern scorers were Jeremy Wellsloo - 11 Nortbup (39), Andy Grueser, Andy Federal Hocking - 4 Fields (both 42), Ryan Williams Vinton Co.- 2 (43), Jason Shuler (44) and Mike McKelvey (45). · In Thursday's TVC match, Meigs, wbicb bculced back with a fU'Sl-place score of 148, was followed by Alexander (157), Southern (158), Belpre (169), Nelsonville (170), Trimble (172), Wellston (188), Vinton County ( 197) and Federal Hocking (205). Pratt brute out of a mile scoring slump by firing a one-under par round of 34 10 earn league medalist !Kmors. Krawsczyn shot par o~ 35 to continue his red-hot scoring pace. Krawsczyn has played the first 35 holes of league action at just one over par. Ewing coolribuled a fme round ·of 38, followed by Hart (41 ), Anderson (44) and . Cook (46). Southern individual scoring ran as [oliOWll: McKelvey (38), Williams (39), Nonhup (40) Grueser (4J), Shuler (41) and Fields (42), The Meigs reserve golf team was rained out of its match with GREEN BAY PACKERS , s;sne<l MoDdtly'ssrons PW! p In the TVC tournament at Point Pleasant on Wednesday. The Oxbow Golf Club near Belpre, the t£am record remains at 4-2. Manwders finished in fourth posiReserve golfers are Jemxl Oou- Football ---·--·-· .96 S4S6 S.F . . __ !93 _ _ __ .. 71 12 I 7:0S p.m. B.tlimorc (Sutcliffe 9-9) at CLEVELo\ND (Qjtda 2~ 1). 7:05p.m. Minnao~a (Banks 9-11} aN~ YcD (Abbolt I<H2), 7:30p.m. Boston (Clemens ' ll- 13) 1t Toronto 42 · 49 NAnONAL CONFERENCE • (KnqaS-3~ 1 0 .fG1 53 63 ~ - - -·- - 1 T- Tonight's games Milwaukee (Hipen 1·3) 11 Detroit where we have to win games," first baseman Todd Benzinger said. "We've gat 13 games left and the way Atlanta is playing, we know we have to win 10. We lost eight games in a row at a bad time. At Philadelphia, the Phillies came orr losing two of three to tion. The scores are as follows: Belpre (155), Alexander (159), Southern (166), Meigs (169), Wellston (185), Trimble (188), Nelsonville-York (190), Federal Hocking (2ffi) atnd Vintm COunty (207). The matcb medalist was Matt Nolan of Belpre who claimed the charge with a one-under par round 5 Giants top Astros to close lead in West on Braves' off-day 4 .· With Lowery's Jive field goo IS, JU.NSAS CIT'(, Mo. (AP) Faa lootins for a classic duel beta~ en two of lhe best quarter'*b ever didn't set what they Page IntheNL, TUesday, September21,1993 . The Dally Sentinel .I ',, I. land 2, Kansas City I; Cleveland 6, Baltimore 4, and Detroit 6 , Milwaulcee 3. Rangers l, Mariners 1 (10 inn.) At Seattle, Rafael Palmiero's home run _in the lOth inning gave , Texas a VICtory ov~ Seattle a!ter the .Rangers had rallied m the nmth to be the game. . . . It was only the second bme this season the Rangers had woo when traili~g af~r eight innings: Ivan R.o dngu.ez s -pmch smgle m the nmth ued the game for the Rang~rs. . ~s ~nter (4-1) earned the wm m relief. Carpenter entered the game with two on and no out in the ninth and pitch~ out of a bases· l~ed. one-out JBIII. Tom .Henke p1tched the lOth to earn his 38th save. Brad Holman (1-2) took the loss. Alhletics l, Royals l At Oakland, rookie Todd Van Poppe! allowed seven hits in eightplus innings as the Atbletics made first-inning RBI singles by Troy Neel and Mike Aldrete hold up for a viciDly over the Royals. Van Poppet (6-5) won his second straight start and remained unbeaten in four September starts with two no-decisions. He waited one batter and struck out six. He left the game afler George Brett led off the ninlh with ari infield single. Roger Smilhherg got the final three outs for his second save after giving up an RBI groundout by Kevin MCRCynolds. . David Cone (11-12) was the loser. . Indians 60 Orioles 4 At Cleveland, Randy Milligan's grounder rook a bad hop past shortstop Cal Ripken for a two-run single that sent the Indians past the struggling Orioles. The Orioles fell S lfl games behind idle Toronto in the AL East. Baltimore dropped to 2-S on a road trip that has two games left in Cleveland. The Orioles play their last 10 11 bome, including the final fouragainsttheBiueJa:r,~.. , Last week in Boston, Baltiniore blew a four-run lead and a thtee. run lead, losing both games to the Red Sox. This was another bumpy night for the Orioles, who could not hold a 3-0 edge with ~o Valenzuela (7-10). Bob Milacki (1-1), formerly with the Orioles, pitched one inning for the win. Tigers 61 Brewers 3 AI Detroit, Tony Phillips had three hits and a walk 10 lead the Tigers over the Brewers. Winner Mike Moore (13-9) held Milwaulccc 10 three runs on six hits and tjlree walks in six inning~. Rieky Bones (10-11) struggled for lhe second straight s18rt, allowing six runs on 10 bits in S 1(3 innin~. In his last two starts, be is 0-2 with a 12.10 ERA. Detroit took a S-1 lead with three runs in the first and two more in the second. Introductions are in order: 'Ibis is the newAccord And you are? • �)' By The Bend ·- The Daily Se·n tinel . · · Tuesday, September 21, 1993 , Pag~·: ~ Dear Ann Landers: Last month, Ann my life was turned upside down. My 21-year-old nephew, "Jimmy," was killed in a car acciden~ Jimmy was not drunk, nor was · he a reckless driver. He feU asleep ANN LANDERS at the wheel, ran off the road, hit a "1993, Los Anad<~ ditch and went through the wind- Timet Syndicate shield. The car flipped over on top Cr!alon S.YJM~icate" , of him. If he had been wearing his seat belt, he would be alive today. survive an auto I stood by at Jimmy's funeral they buckled up. I wonder howand watched a pnrade of y.oung many of lOY faithful readers will be people say goodbye 10 tll~ir good among them. friend. For most of these kids, I'm Dear Ann Landers: I am a 40sure it was their first experience year-old man and have been on my with death. own since age 17. I am a college I have a 20-year-{)ld son myself. ·graduate and have a promising I held him in my arms as he cried career. for tbe life he and his cousin Four years ago, while working Jimmy wiD never share. overseas, I met a divorced woman Ann, will you please try to get with three children who was workthrough to our kids the imponance ing at a minimum-wage job. · I of seat belts? I have never experi· became very close to her and her enced anything so painful in my children and helped support them. life as Jimmy's death. Please, After coming home, I found myself please, teD your readers 10 put their missing her a great deal. I wrote seat belts on and stay alive for their and asked her 10 marry me. She has own sake as well as those who love accepted. them . A Grieving Aunt in Now I am scared to death. This Kenosha, Wis. · is a commitment unlike any I have Dear Auot in Kenosha: You told ever made. When I told my family them, in a way I never could, and I and friends, they were skeptical not very supportive. They think ~\!Itfn!}~iia!Cij, lt takes a tragedy and that the woman may be using me or like Jimmy's 10 wake people up that I may he confusing love with especially young people. They feel feeling needed. _ indestructible, confident that no Ann, I don't know how to tragedy will ever touch them. respond to these comments. I have Today, at least 14 people will never known love, so I don 'I know Landers INDIAN POW WOW HELD • These scoots of Brownie Troop 1308 and their leaders dressed for an Indian pow wow held at the Wiseman h.ome. Left to right front they are Miranda Stewart, Christina Miller, Jamitba Willford, Broo[l Bolin, Joanna Bowersock and Sbawna Davis; second row, Rachael Morris, Case TiUis, Mallory King, Nicole McDaniel and Stephanie Hartley, and back, Mandy Miller, Jana Williams and Jane Wiseman; leader. ·~BTownies hold Indian pow wow · Each scout researched her own anceslry and relationship to former tribes of the Ohio Valley. Indian teepees were built and decorated by the girls. Costumes relating 10 their heritage were worn. Teepees and costumes were judged and trophies awarded to Shawna Davis, first place teepee; Rachel Morris, second place teepee· Joanna Bowersock, best costun:e, and Nicole McDaniel, runner-up in costumes. Eagle feathers and badges were awarded to all of the scouts. BEST COSTUMED • Joanna Bowersock took the first place award for costuming in judging beld at Brownie Troop 1308.' s Pow wow ·activities included Indian wow. Indian crafts, dance, folklore and cooking. A com roast, wiener roast and Indian fry bread were among the food activities enjoyed by the · · girls and their families. Brownies anending were Shawna Davis, who came as "Moon Dancer"; Nicole McDaniel, "Cloud Weaver"; Jamitha Willford, "Cloud Dancing"; Rachael Morris, "Swiftly Runs"; Joanna Bowersock, "Singing Bird"; Casey Tillis, "Runnin~ Dear"; Christina Miller, "Wmd Walker"; Mallory King, "Rusding Brook"; Miranda Ste~: art, "Walk!> Softly"; Broo~ Bolm, "Prairie Morning"; Stepharue Hartley, "Flying Dove" and _Mandy Miller, "RisingSun". . Family members anending were Aaron Bowersock, Matt Stewart, Michael Hudson, Steve, Carrie and Justin Morris, Cheryl King, Debbie Tillis, Margaret Parsons, David, Edna and Holly Davis, Marjorie Davis, Kim and Ray Willford, David Wiseman, Owen Wiseman, Mary Hudson, Greg a~d. Jana Williams , Jonathan Wdhams, Sharon Stewart, Brenda Bolen, Paul and Rose Patterson, Beatrice and Lloyd Dugan, Dorothy BEST TEEPEE , Sbawna Davis was the winner in the teepee McDaniel and Evan Wiseman. judging at the Indian pow wow held by Brownie Troop lj(Jg at the Wiseman home in Rutland. Boot camp opens for dropouts who want another chance !lyEDWffiTE Associated Press Writer RANTOUL, Ill. (AP) - A National Guardsman barked out marching orders to two rows of recruits. Inside, others were getting blue uniforms. And, just like members of the real military, some asked to see the colonel. They wantedouL Thus began a 22-wcek boot camp for more than 220 volunteers - high school dropouts seeking a diploma and a second chance. "! hope they teach me some obedience," said Patrick Shride, a 17-year-old juvenile delinquent from Blue Mound who used to smash windows and damage .cars. " I didn't have any respect for others.... If I didn't quit school, they would have kicked me out any- . Way." Illinois is one of I0 states taking part in the federal cffon 10 rescue dropouts. The program was organized during the Bush a!lministration but dido 'I receive funding · $44 miiUon - until this year. Connecticut began its camp a few weeks ago. Illinois' began on Sunday, and the other states Arizona, Arkansas. Georgia, • if I love her. I do know that I trust her and feel comfortable with her and something is missing when I'm not with her. I have never had these feelings about anyone else. Docs ; that make it love? I hope so. ~ I know my fiancee and I will have some trouble adjusting. I just ' wish my friends and family were more supportive. It would mean so much to me. Do yO!!· have any words of wisdom that mi~ht give me courage? -Cold Feet tn Imperial Beach, Calif. . Dear Imperial Beach: I hope my response will take the chill off your feet. I'm telling you to quit looking to others, for emotional support. Adopt a positive attitude about your commitment. Make up your mind that this relationship is going . to enrich your life. But be aware that even when life is a bowl of cherries, there are bound to be some pits. Good luck. Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 Louisiana, Mary land, New York, drug test. "Some Qf them dropped out of Oklahoma and West Virginia school from peer pressure," said wiD follow. Capt. Keith Chambers, a camp At Chanute Air Force Base, the leader. "Some of them dropped out recruits, ages 16 to 18, will spend because they didn't do well, and half their time in the classroom and some didn't have family suppon.... the rest on community projects. "We had ,a kid come up Sunday They' ll learn how to use comput- and say, 'Thill's the first time I've ers, do laundry, even balance a had two meals in my life."' checkbook. Marcia Brooks, 17, of Chicago Every two weeks, $30 for per- said she quit school beeause she sonal essentials will be deposited "just wanted to hang out)' But into their account. And those who now she realizes there are few complete the camp get $2,200 to opportunities for dropouts. continue their education or find a Brooks wants her graduate job. There is no payback require- equivalency degree; or GED, so men!. she can pursue her dream of The recruits live in barracks. becoming a police officer. "! feel The day starts with exercise at 6 good about myself here," she said. a.m. and en¢; with lights out at 10 "You actually get to talk 10 somep.m. body. !feel wanted." But the volunteers are not subIndeed, as National Guardsmen jected the usual withering, profane taught 14 girls how to stand at abuse heaped on military recruits attention, they coated their orders by their drill sergeants. The idea with inspiration. "If you're going here is to instill self-esteem as well to be sluggish, you have-no selfas discipline. Nor are their heads' esteem, no ~de." said Lt. Norman shaved. Boys' h'air is trimmed Brooks. ' Show me you have above the ears; girls have to wear pride." Not everyone bought the mestheirs above the collar. Illinois had room for 300 volun- sage. Three girls and three boys teers. No one with a felony convic· who were tired of marching quit tion is allowed, and all must pass a the first day. Community Calendar items 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. The theme is appear two days berore an event "Women's Health: You do Have a: and tbe day ot that event. Items Choice." Registration is $4 and must be received in advance to provides morning refreshments, assure ·publication in the eaten· · lunch and a packet of materials. dar. Pre-registration is requested with Deanna Tribe at the South District TUESDAY Center in Jackson at 286-2177 or. Cindy Oliveri at the Meigs County POMEROY • The regular Extension Office at 992-6696. · monthly meeting of the Meigs County Library !3oard of Trustees POMEROY • Fraternal Order of w}U be at I p.m. at the library. Eagles #2171 Auxiliary 'will hold a meeting at 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission will hold a regular meeting at the Olive WEDNESDAY Township Fire Station at8 p.m. ' . RACINE • Evan~elist David DARWIN - The Bedford Town- Crowell will be speaking at the Felship Volunteer Fire Department lowship Cfiurch in Racine WednesCommittee will meet at 7 p.m. at day, 7 p.m. The public is invited to the Bedford Town Hall. anend by pastor Charles Bush. POMEROY • Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 will have its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. JACKSON • South District Health Conference at the South District Extension Center from THURSDAY POMEROY· Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is holding a salad supper at 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. Members asked to bring salad and sup- CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada outeide ~county your ~d rwu mlMil be prepaid • Receive dllcOUDt for ad. paid in advanee. • Free Ad.: Giftil.way and Fouucl acL UDder 15 wonb will be FUD. Planning a wedding? What's right? What' s wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this Includes ·, po$1age and /uindling)' io: Brides,' ,. clo Ann Landlfs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1993 CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC. 3 d& )'I at DO eharp. • Price of ad for ..U capitalleUen i1 double price of ad COil • 1 point line type only wed , • Sentinel il iaot re~pouible for error~ alter fir•t day (cheek for error• firll day ad runt ia paper). Call before 2:00 P·•· day alter pubftcatioa. to make cor,ee&a • Ad. tlut mUll be paid ia .dvllDce are: Card o(Thoalu Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A eiUIUied ad~erlilemeat placed in the The D.Uy Sentinel (.,.,opt Clu•Mlod llioplay ; Buo~... Card or Lopl Notieoo) wUI aloo appear iD tho Point ~t Ropier aDd Navy Chief Petty Officer Michael G. Craft, son of Robert H. and Geraldine R. Craft, Bidwell, receqdy returned aboard the ammunition ship USS Shasta, homeponcd in Concord, Calif. following s six-month Western Pacific and Persian Gulf deployment with the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz Battle Group. Craft, a 1982 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, joined the Navy in July 1982. JAMES PORTER James P. Porter, son of Ms. Nancy E. Gard of Middleport recently enlisted in the Air Force. He IS a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School and will be earning credits twoard an associate degree in applied sciences through the community College of the Air force while attednidng basic adn technical training schools. Cl.assi.,fi£d page• ctroer the foUowing telephone e:~rchange• ••• l''·f'"'i"'!' • 446-G.WpoUo 992-Middleport/ 367..a...hlre 388-Vintoa Pomeroy 245-Rio Grande 2S6-Cuyaa Di.t .. 643-Arabla Dlol. 379-Walaal 985-C......r 843-Pvrdoad 247-Lotaot FaU. GREGORY WEDDLE Navy Airman Gregory E. Weddle, son of Odess B.Proffin of Ponlan4 recently returned from a sixmonth Mediterranean and Red Sea deployment with Attack Squadron 36, naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va. aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt. the 1990 graduate of Southern Local High School of Racine joined the Navy in J4ly 1990. ANDREW MAHLMAN Navy Seaman Andrew C. Mahman, son of Sarah J. Parker of Long Bottom recently returned from a six-month Mediterranean and Red Sea deployment aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk, PI-••• 675-1'1. 458 Leon 576-Apple GI'OYe 773-M•oa. 33- Farm• for Sale 34---- Buoo.- Bulldiap· 35-Lote&:A<,.... 36- Real Eotala Wanted 882-New R.vea 949-Rocine 742-R•tlaad 667-CDOt.llle 895-Lotart 937-Boll'alo 1:1\l\1." 41- Ho.., for Real 42- Mobile Home. for Rent ~ Far1n.1 for Rent . ~ Apartrneat for Heat REDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. the home of Mary Alice Bise. Co-host· ess will be Ruth Ann Balderon. 3- Anaouacemeall 11- Help Woatod 12- Situtio• Waated 4.-- Civeaway RACINE • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. at the post home. !!--- Happy Ado 13- ln•urance 6-loot and Found 7-loot and Found 8- Pvht;. Sale & 14- Buol- Tralal"!! 15-: School. 1: )n.ltruetioa 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miocellanoouo 18- Wanted To Do Auction 9- Wanted to Buy POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church for more infonnation call, 992-5863. 45--- Fumi.bed Room• 46- Space for Ren\ , 47- Wanted to Rent 48-- Equipmeat lor Rent 49-Fori...o ' \11 ·. /l(.JI \\11/."1 . · Ii ' POMEROY • A free vision screening will be available to ¥eigs County senior citizens from ,. . 9:30a.m. 10 2:30p.m. at the Meigs ·, County Senior Citizen's Center. .. The screening is being sponsored ' by Holzer Clinic an~ 'will take ~ about 10 minutes. •! . I ~ewelry We buy old Gold Class Ring, Wedding Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Watches any cond~ion Highest Prices Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy I •i I .' .. k Syracuse Fire Dept. is •I f. ~ •I Vote at your own precinct and avoid long linea at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (If you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 4, 1993. The Board of Elections is open Monday thru Friday, 8:30.12:00, 1:00-4:30. The Board office will also be open on Monday, October 4,1993 from 9:00a.m. till 9:00 p.m. You may also register at our permanent branch location: Meigs Covaty Pu.lic Li•r•ry Moad•y t•ru FrHI•y 9:00 •·1111. till 9:00. SaturdiiJ 9:00 a.M. till 5:00 p.M. Suaday 1:00 p.111. till 5:00 p.Jn. P·•· Also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. For any additional information, Call 992-2697, or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. HAULING 1625 Gallons Porches, Patios, Sidewalks •so per lo•d C.II Auto~ for Sale Tn.ck. for Sale Ralph At 742·2904 v.~ &:4 WD'• Motorcycle. Boa.. 1: Moton for Sale Auw Paru & Acc,ouorieol 992·7878 7fl1 t/81 mo. WICK'S HAULING SERVIa Auto Repair C.mpi"!! Equipment ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION oNew Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 36970 Ball R111 Read f Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, Plumhias & Hoallas Exn•tint Refr~•"'tio~ C..eral Hauling Mobile Ho•e Repair Upholotery LIMESTONE_ TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT FREE ESTIMATES 992·3470 . 985-4473 ••• r OWNER: JtH Wkk•._ . 6111119 7122193 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .Qutlor Worll Gunere Downepouts Gunar Cleaning Painting -Aooftng ... lllrlor • Ex1orlor PalnUng (FREE ESnMATEI) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio 949·2168 ..10.112-lln 3-11-13-trn s-.RUB & TREE TRIM.... REMOVAL Genorat~Mrllngar Mld~~~Oh, . Application No(a) 0653008985 G001 Ellective Dalot Ollf08Ill3 Final approval ot plana IUid opeclflcatioiw Tuppore Plalna·ChMlllr EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE and TRACOOE WORK AVAILA!ILE. SEPT1C SYSTEMS, HOlE IITEB .,d TRAILER SITE~ •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PARIS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIW l ltll PUJI JOI Ad01inistration unveils food-safety proposals '· Other proposals described Monday by administration officials and congressional aides speaking on condjtion of anonymity: -Significantly curtailing the system of allowing consideration of economic impact on farmers in deciding whether a pesticide should be allowed, relying instead on a " health-based standard." -Converting croplands from traditional pesticide patteri'Is 10 75 percent "integrated pest management" techniques by the year 2000. Integrated pest management entails sueh methods as spraying only when a pest is detected rather than on a fixed schedule, narrowly targeting pesticides only to a specific pest, planting crops that eocourage natural insect predators and developing pest-resistant varieties. · -Giving chemical companies incentives to develop alternative pesticides. -Reviewing all pesticide registrations every 15 years, and reviewing every seven years the established tolerances setting the amount of residue of a pesticide that is allowed on food. AU. UIU & 1101111 992·7011 or 992·5551 or TOLL Fill ...oo 141..0070 DAIWIII. OHIO 7131/91 LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES · T1ke the pain qui of painting. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·985·4110 We hava a large olock of oeveral name brand ti,... and OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W.VA. II OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Locllllon call Lon Neal Handenon, w. Va. 304-615-3331 ~... Maolotrcard.and VISA acceplad~.-~= REPLICEMEII,. WINDOWS GREAT LAKES - The Most Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why ~If high lllf·tF·ttwn ~rl111 whtll fill 1111 s•t It lmlly 1nd 11111 $$$? Until Octoi:Jer 1!II: Buy any replacemll'lt window and receive FREE - . BeautHul woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATE!! DRI~~~rs\!lLi.Eo UMEBTONE-TRUCKINQ FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 ~=~~~~~!!~ I GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7nl1rr<>. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING 1614) 614·992·7643 • -l!laolrliloii and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES I WASHINGTON (AP) - The which bars even tiny traces of canClinton administration is proposing cer-causing pesticides from proa mixed bag of food safety rules cessed foods when residues exceed that would curb overall pesticide the approved level in rsw fruits and use while relaxing a tough anti- vegetables . Critics contend the cancer standard for processed 1958 statute is outmoded because modern equipment makes it possifoods. ble to detect microscopic residues The administration package also that pose no health risk. would place greater emphasis on The administration instead proprotecting children from chemicals poses a negligible-risk standard to used to fight crop-destroying pests, allow traces of pesticide in administration officials said. amounts deemed within a health The proposals were being safety margin. The accepted stanunveiled today by officials of the dard would be a risk or no more Agriculture DepartmenJ, the Envithan one added cancer case for ronmental Protection Agency and every 1 million people, but that the Food and Drug Administration norm would not he locked into the at a joint hearing of the House Energy subcommittee ali health law under the administration's proand the envirOnment and the Senate posal. · goa1 or red ucmg _. In line WI'th tts -Labor and .Human R~ources Compesticide use overall, the adminis· mittee. In the most controversial aspect tration is propOsing a timetable for of the package, the administration converting croplands 10 pesticide is asking Congress 10 relax a blan- alternatives such as natural pest ket ban on cancer-causing pesticide killers and biological engineering. It also addresses one of the residues in processed foods ..,... a overriding concerns of several conmove lon~ sought by the food and . sumer and environmental groups chemicalmdustries. committinato the development 'Environmental · groups of a timetable within one year to bemoaned the abandonment of the reduce use of specific hazardous so-called Delaney clause of the pesticides. Food, Drug and Cosme't ic Act, Rutland 742-2$28 If we don't hava, we can gat IL -AoomAddU- 1 ' ,, RESIDENTIAL ·CONCRETE WORK WATER :::.~~~~~~~ BILL SLACK EllecUve d_. OMI71113 _ 992 2269 Title final IICIIon not lncUc•tld. ' Action", • uMCI above doeo not Include preceded by propaallll USED RAILROAD TIES r•celpl of a verllied Ia oppealable to 12-30-112-lln EBR and Hockingport Mobile complaint. II algnlllcant action ::::::.:;:::=:ii:iil::::;::~ public lntereot exloto, a Home Park Waterllneo. publlo m•ting may be held. It) 21 1tc WHALEY'S IUIO Aa to any acBon, lncludlng • I In order to vote in the November 2, 1993 General Election you must be registered by October 4, 1993 Lie. No. 0051-342 Pomeroy, regarding any draft acBon within 30 daya of the dolot contact Eber Pickens, Jr. 992-7181 . Tromm Bulld•rs BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. (614) u....... m Toll Free 1·800·291·5600 Uoenaedand~ QUALITY WORK &. GOOD RATES DAVID Af!NOLD Waa\ed tq Bu.y k Hay & Crain Seed &: Forlllber reoel pt of verified comploinl8, IUIY paroan may oblotln noUce or further oatlona, and additional Information. Unlua oth•rwlae frovtdad In notice• o. particular acllono, all communlcallona ohall be oent to: ~Maring Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1048, Columbuo Oh, 43268-0148 Ph. (614) 644·2115. Conault ORC Chap. 3745 IUid OAC Chapa. 3745-47 and 3741-5 far raqulreinonl8. Final loouance of r-•1 of air parmltlo oparale Supar Anierlaa ROll and trae estl11111te. PH. 614·992·5591 Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling 1'\1:\1 'I 1'1'111> .~ I I \ I ' I 111 .I, PUBLIC NOTICE The following wara reoalvadlpreparllll by the Ohio Environmental Prot.otion Agency J!::A) laat wMk. Err.cilve of llnlll 11oUona and laauance dlltae of propoellll aoBono IUid of draft aollona are atat.d. FlnaiiiCII- may be app•lllll, ln wrlBng, wllhln 30 dayo of thot dale of IIIla nolloe, to the Environmental Board of RIW!ew, Rm. 300, 238 E. Town St., Columbuo, OH, 4321 5. NoBae ot any appul ohall be filed wllh the director wllhln 3 dayo. P1opo ..d actlono will. becoma final unleoo a wrllt., adjudication h•rtng requ..tlo oubmllttld within 30 dayo of the lawuance d'ale; or the dlractor ravlaeo/wlthdrawo the propoo•d action. Any ~9'?' 12-6-tfn 58- Fruilll A Veptal>loo 59- For Sale or Tracie PubliC Notice Up to 84 unlt.d lnchMin wood frames ln..,.lled In 3 wMits from date of purc~N~M Call now for furhter detllll PONDS SEPTlC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS I. HOMESrTES ·HAUUNG: LlmMtone, Dirt, Gm-el and Colli w..-r'" 57- Mu.icallutriUDII!IDII PubliC Notice BUU.OOZING Aulhortad: Brlgga I. Stratton MTD, RyaiJ, !.D.C. Replllr Cenler PICKUP lllld DEUVERY Houra 118· M4' N S.L Clooed Sunday 949·2104 .... . paraon may aubmlt cotnmantil and/or a m•ting· organizing a Jr. Fire Dept. (15-18 yrs. old). If interested • Are You A Resident Of Meigs County? Hours: ; ; 51- Ho...hold Coodo 52,- Sporlia1 Coodo 53- Aatiqueo ~ Mite. ·MerchaadUo 55- Buildi"!! Sopplioo I&C IICAVITING Mowm • Clllltt Saws C(lllp TUPPERS PLAINS - The TuP.· pers Plains VFW Post 9053 w1ll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. All members are urged to anend. Sentinel Classified& 992-.2 156 21- B...m- Opponualty 22- Money to l.Gau 23-- Prol-.ional sernc. UCINE . MOWER CLIIIC .Parha.. S.1kt 56- Peb for Sale • , ' · Gtillla County Meigo County M11100 Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 plies for craftwork session. Va., the lead ship in its battle group. The 1992 graduate of Southern High School of Racine joined the Navy in September 1992. uperllnce at Pomeroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Come Vllit Ue. WALilll ALLIJ CIASSD'JEDS the GallipoU. DAily Tribune, iu.chiDI o..-er 18,000 Lomu !'""''''!~,."'" .. Days Words Rate Over 15 Words 1 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day . $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. BusiDen Card......$17.00/ !Deb per momth Bulletin Board .... ~.OOI!ncb per day _____......,...._In the service------ ,,,; • MICHAEL CRAFT DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday Paper 1:00 p.m. Soturday Tueoday Paper 1:00 p.m. Monday Wedneaday Paper 1:00 p.m. Tueoday Thursday Paper 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thuroday Friday Paper Sunday Paper 1:00 p.m. Friday ~--~~--~""~~·~ '195•11STAWD with 12 yre. 3141113 I mn. COPY DEADLINE VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Rlchllld Moore hu Joined our lbitf. Rlchlld comes to ue TRUCKING To place an ad on 111110UI'ICII R•tonelllt Rat" Joe N. Sayre Community calendar Indian tom toms were heard echoing lhrougbout Rudand recently when Brownie Troop 1308 held an Indian pow wow at the home of their leader Jane Wiseman. ofRaveniWOOd UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL i. COAL Tragedy ,stresses seatbelt safety Wholesale Prices Bill'• Tire HIULIIG (No l•n•ay Calli) 2112/H/tfn Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chesler, Oh. 45720 985-3406 GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT .: INSUUNCE . ·.COMPANY . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R.liupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ENTERPRISES I•P!IInlll~g ServiCes Interior &, Exterior Plumbing·· ....... Paint Mobile Honllesl and Aluminum Siding I.Pr>war Washing . ':;;aj FRII ESTIMATES 50734 Bitler RtL Bollem, Olt. 457'431 38904 Lt•dl•• Creek RCMid Middleport, Ollie 985·4181 614·992·7144 8-4-93-tfn 4/29/tltfl . 667·6628 4-19-93-tfn 8112183/1 mo. pel I Announc emr111s EAGLE LANES lill,!lltt. Ttpp... RIIIIIYt.l bflllll•• I.HnMas• J42·2360 (Former Muon Lines) anti Pomeroy Strttls VU1Mil RICHARD ROBERTS rt=5J "A.d Specialtieo" Time to Check ~GreatBuyt ... , 122 Jay Drift, GIIUpolle, Oh. 441-7112 Fu/Volee 441-7112 Masotl, wv (3041 773·5585 .... WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thura. 4-10 pm ,.,....,a ..,,...,. Frt. Sat., 4 pm-7 . - -· -. ~- . ·- 3 Announcement• Llvol o..on-on.t Cd _ , 1• IOO-Iw-IW Ill. !1121, "-11 Per llln. lo 11 Yro, ,_c., 102-tM-11120. 4 Giveaway ' �• J Ohio 21,1993 Page 8 The Dally Sentinel · 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATfiE BLVD!" by Bruce Beattie Glv811Way 5I ... .' ~ CoiMitlon, 111 411 •11. Couch • Chair, 1M3. 1101. F- lduM colo ond I klft.,., oil coloto, tl4...t-2315. - ==, IIpollo t31101mon, do I CIMond roroqu!Jod 814·21115211. . 2 bodr-01, - . 2 IJodr...,. Fumlollod, Dol Ro,._ Roqulrod, No Plio, lS14 ... 4171. .lo=-" ' .......... .. ..•• ~ 3br.. •• .. ~ 2301 Avo., 304-175- .. Household KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wnpt •r. •... t• ..•• ~ '· •• •• co- . - 0---- 7 FLATBED DRIVERS-Cirdlnol FNight Clrri1r1 haa an oppor- tot flatbed drivera thii 11 MCond to nona! Do you own your own tractor? Have you though! obout buying your own lrtctor? Ia being a company driver what you ara lntereatad In? Than call C.rdlnal today at 1-800-831222 and Ilk far Boyd. WE HAVE IT ALLI tunlfy Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity JOIN A WINNING TEAll u o ludar In the fln~nclal urvlcu 9-? Rt. 141, Centenary, Baby arene, being a member of our him,, Doors And Morel conaumtr ffnancas tum muns o good ploco to olort. ALL Yard Soloo Mull So Pilei In hovlng Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Are you Mlf·motlvated, IHirlho day beloro lho ld Ia lo run. llvo ond onloy doollng with .Sundoy edition • 2:00 p;m; . !'!l!"lo? A ploooont poroonollly Fridoy. Mondoy lldlllon • 2:00 ...,•.....,a phorio okllli' irit ' I mull. RooponolbllhiH lncludo p.m. Saturday. actlvlllea r~laJed to credit, alii, account management and ac· Pomeroy, C9Untl'ng. For -Immediate con· afCiaratlon contact Ktvln Smhh, Middleport 614·892·2111. EOE. MISIH, Non· amoklng and drug .frH an· & VIcinity wlronment. All Yord Soloo llull So Paid In local Bualnua Privat11y Advance. Doodllno: 1:1iDJ>m lho Own lid~ Looking_ For Socrolory. dey before the ad la to run, Sundoy ldlllon· 1:OOpm Frkloy, Sond KOOumo To: sees P.O. Box 4$2, Golllpollo, OH 45131. Mondoy ldltlon 10:00o.m. Solurdoy. NatiOnal Publishing Arm NMda Pooplo To Lobol Pootcordo Garage ••I• rain or 1hhw. s.pt. 22 a 23,_2 3/10 mlloo on Hyooll From .Home. 18001Wk. Sel Your own Hours. 1-900.740-TJ77, (1.41 Run. Clathn, dlahn, · Indian Mln/18 Yra•) Or Wrtte: PAASE· com, buff cochln chlckenaJ 331', 161 S. Llncolnway, N.Aurora push mowe,.., hardwa,.., 15 IL 80542. gino blko, mloo., 114-892-2927. Racaptlonlll, Pl....nt Phone Gal'llge ul.. We'dnHday and Paroonollly, Good Orgonlza· 'l'huraday 1 112 miiH, Hyull Run, clothea, houaehold, mlac., llonol Sklllo, Ablllly To Work Cloooly Wllh Anolhor Sharing ~~1~coo, roln or ohlno, 614Rooponslbflllloo 40 Hrw Por WHk. Send Raauma To: CLA 285 cio Galllpollo Dolly Tribuno 8 Public Sale . 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH & Auction 451131. · Rick Pearson Auction Compiny, SouthNallrn Probation Treat· AHornlllvo (SEPTA) tun time auctionHr, complele - mont Center auction ••rvlce. UcenHd 7 W. rw.nty-Nino Orlvo 1166,01do & Wnl Vlrglnlo, 304Noloonvllllc Oh 45764 773-5785. (614) 75...5000 Pt PINAnl Flea Marltlt, 2401 Appllcollono moy only be obJackaon Ave. New I u..ct tained from and returned to ltamt, crafts, aporta carda, ap- your local Ohio Bur11u of pliances, clothing, tumhure, Employment S.rvlcaa offici. flowers, fishing bait. Dealer Poatlng lo close October 1, ~pace• for rent, day-wMk· 1H3. monthly rw,tq, Pan-time Cook· dHcrlptlon as follows: Hourly rate $6.80, approximatlly 20 houra per waak 9 Wanted to Buy Inclusive of weakands and holiday/f. RHpo~olblo lor tho Antique a.and uHd furniture, no preparetlon and Hrving of hem too large or too email, will buy one piece or complete mealt to the rnld1nts. Mutt ... household, call Osby Martin, elsl In tha aupervlalon . of rasldonlo wortdng In lho dining 614-992·1'141. room and khchen. Al.a aaslats Decorated stonewarv, Will taleIn helping a daily eccountablllty phonea, okl lamps old thar· of Inventory, lnvolcn, mNit momo1oro, old clocks, ontlquo oorvld, r.quloHiono, dolly por· tumh.ura. Riverine Antlques. tormanca aheeta, a.m. checkllat, Run Moore, owner. 614·992· food u.aga, and maintenance 252&. We buw aetatee. nollda. Ablllly lo mlln for oboont pereonnll and ablny to p.rfonn Don't Junk ttl Sell Ue Your Non· dutlaa whhout 1upervlalon Ia WortUng Major Appllancae, raqulred. Minimum Color 1V1 Refrigerators, qualification.. high achool Frwzere, vc'R·e, Mlcrowavae, diploma or equlvalant and one Air Conditioners, Guitar Amps, (1) year of exp•rlanca In InstituElc. 614-256-1238. tional food 11rvlca. Grill and bumper tor '88 Ford Train tor employment In the Bronco II, 814-0i2·5053. electronic. llald. Opportunltln J & o·e Auto Partl and Salvage, Include technician In al.ctronlc aleo buying junk cars I tNcks. repair, electronlca •nglneering, communication end computer 304·773-5343. repair. Openings avallabtaln the Junk care, any condlllon, 614- Oct. 11th claas. Call now. Tht Adult Education Center, 1-800. 192·7553. 637-6508 or 614-753·3511. Wanred To Buy: Junk Autos WHh Or Whhout Motors. Call Wanted To Form 3 Pc. Band, 8111 Gult1rlat ,& Drummar To Lorry Uvoly. 614-388-9303. Play Ryttt.m & Bluu, Southam Wonlld To Buy: Slandlng Tim· ·& Country Rock, 614-446-4647. btr & Pine, Can Stan lm-110meone w11ama medlatly, Good Prtc11, 614·388- Wantad: ponlas lo glva rldee at 10yr. old 9908. birthday party, will be 6-7 Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. chlld~en. 304-875-2658. COine, Gold Rlng1, Silver Caine, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 18 Wanted to Do 151 Second Avenue, GaUipollt. 5 Fomlly Yord Solo: Sop!. 22nd, Wanted: Old Barn Slone For Landscaping, 614-441·1013. Employment Services . 11 Help Wanted AVON! All areas. Naad utra money or want a career, either woy--<:oll Morllyn. 304·662-2645 or 1-BOG-192-6356. AVON I AU Areas I Shlrtey Spooro, 304-1175-1429. cardinal Freight Carrllrs.O.T.R. Drivert wanted tor a new tar· mlnal In Hurricane, WV, muat hiVI wr. O.T.R. experience pullIng a van trailer, good starting pey, lata modll equipment, Blue Cron Blue Shield, Inc., stop off pay, lay over pay, breakdown pay, company paid pension, 401 K plan, home most wakendl. Coil Boyd Adkins, 800-929-6222. Oolry Form Flold Man & Rollol Milker Or Dairy Herdsman Mutt Have Experl1nea With Cows & Or Farm Equipment, 614-245- 5047 Ev•nlngs. Onlgner /Drafter, Pari-Time Or F"ll, Experienced Mtchlnt -Mechanical Send Ruuma To: Box CLA 286, cio Golllpollo Dolly Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpolla, Ul1 45631 . . Domino'• Pizza In Pomtroy 11 now accepting application•. e.m Full-Time Pay FOr Part• Tlml Work Ae A Chrlalmu Around Tho World. Dlmonttrator. FrM $500 Kit No CoUectlng Or Delivering, Also Booking Pariloo, Coil "4·2455031. Eaay World Excellent Pay! Atsamble Products At Homa. Clll Toll Froo, 1-800-457-65811, Ex1. 313. Ellprloncld Mldlcol Socrolory, No Wookondo, Or Shift Work, Apply In Per11on, Medical Plsza, 11M S111o Rout1 180, Golllpollo, 8:30-5. INOTICE I OHIO.VALLEY PU8USHI'i0 CO. rocommondo thol you do bull- Two bedroom mobile homo for .... with poopla you k~WW ond rem In <;<>unlry1 dopooll ond NOT to oond monoy lhrouah lhl rer.rancn r~ulred, 814-941m1U Unlll you havalnvutTgatld 2833. lho ollorlng. Two bedroom trailer In Racine, Loool Poy Phono RoUIO: $1,200 call614-182·5858. A Wook Patonllal. Pricod To Soil. 1-800-488-11132. 44 · Apartment Loool Vending ROUio: $1,200 A for Rent Wook PoiOniiOl. llull Sill. 1.110Q. 853-8363. 1 Bedroom Furnished Apts., In Ratarance 6 Daploslt, Woll Ellobllohod Locol Buo~ Pomeroy, No Polo, 114-446-8356. • -. Golllpollo Ohio Aroo Wllh 2 Stone Now In Operation, 1bdrm. apartment In Pomeroy Bueln... Conclata Of Ap~x. lot ..... 614-892o5858. 110 oog Wo~h Of Accounto oportmonl, Spring Wh(ch Aro Bolng Sold For .51U 1bdrm. On Tho Oolllr. Ropool Rlloll Avenue, Pomeroy. $17a/mo., CUolomoro · A 10,oog Sq. Fl. $100/dep., no pate, 1114-667·3083 Building. Complolo Wllh Choln oftor5pm. Link Fonco. Oimoro Will Tooch You Thl Butlnltl & OIYI You 1br. garage apanmant, conThe Contacta For Your Buying v~nllli loCatio,_; raf1rancN 6 N«teda. Purch1H Of Thle Butf· depooft '"~1-,ld, $200/mo. p(jlo 5-1038 ohor 5pm. nMI Maybe Made Several Olf· utDHioo. 3 tel'lnt Waya. PurchaH The k· 2bdrm. 1pt1., total electric, ap. counta • Una 1 Or Both pllancaa fumlthacf, laundry 8ulldlnga Or Purchooo Tho room locllhloo, ol- to ochool Wholo Buoln-. Sorlouo In· In town. Appllcatlonl avalllble qulriu Only For Appolnlmonl, at: Vlllap OrMn Apta. 149 or 1-614-2511-1181. colll14492·37t 1. EDII. · Real Estate 31 Fumlohld EHicloncy: 807 Socond, Golllpo'!_oJ_~oro Bolh, U111MIH Pold, $1/IOIMO. 614-4464416 Aftor 7 P.M. . Homes for S .a le 2 bedroom houoo, lull bomonl. 304~75·1481. 2br, gsrago, nlco lollnel~borhoo<f. 304-175-3180 or 304• -6315 oftoi' 4pm. 3 bedroom homo In Rutlond, doublo lot, gordon, collor, out· bulldlngo, lmmldlllo pooelon, til,500 080, 814-~2..25o2.' COUNTRY HOMES lACREAGE Extra Larga Contempory Home On 17.8 Acrn MIL Whh 2 Bama, Pool, 2 Pondo, $111!,000; 4 Bid· room Homt, :Z 112 tsalhl, larga Party Room, All On 4 Acrta MIL $140,000; 110 Aero MIL Form With Barn - 30 TIIIOblo. $110/000; 80 Acroa MIL $30,000; All 0 Tho Abovo Wllhln 3 ·MIIu 01 Rio Grando • Ploooo Coli Bill Con· nell At Donna Summera R..hy For Mora Information. 814-38(· 6259. HoUII & 8 112 ICrH, out of cltW limits, cloae to · echoota I lltorn', amall barn, tencad, 3br., l1r91 family room &: khc:Mn, formal living & dlnlngroom, 2 112 batha, uUIIty room_J car garage, $12S,oog, 304-6J'5.a41. Like Now 2 Blldroom Homt/Basament. t38,500. $4,oog,oP. $380.28 Monlhly Paymonlo, 114-446-1157, 1-6, Or 614-894-4501 Aftor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRiCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockoon Plkl hom $201/mo. Wolk lo ohop a movloo. c.u 614-448·2568. EOH. Fumlohld Apartmonl 2 Bid· rooma, 141 S.:cond Avanut, Gallipollo, $2115/Mo. U111111H Paid, 614-446-4418 Aftor 7 P.M. Nicely Fumlehed Apartment, 1br, n•xt to Ubrary, parking, central hl•t. air, Nference ,._ qulrod. 614-4411-4338. Fumlohld EHiclonoy $185/Uo. U111ftloo Pold, 920 Fou~h AvenueJ.. Galllpotle, 84 4464411 Aftor1P.M. Fuml•had, 3 , Room• & Bath, Ciun, No Pllo1 Roforonco & Dopooll Roqulroa. 614-448·1511. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom aparlmantt at VIllage Manor and RIVII'I!ida Apartmonto In Mlddiopo/1. From 1202. Coli 614-992·51159. EOH. North 4th, Middleport, 2 room, oHicloncy opartmonl, clop & rof. 304-882·2511. . One bacfroom apartmtntt, t2251mo. lncludH utllltiH, $100 -urby " - ' ' · no plio; 614192-2218. . Mason, 3br, lamllyroom, 1 bOih, 45 Furnished llton~ga building, large back· yard, wlln walkfng dltllnce to Rooms tchool, Post Office, benk, grocery 11ora. ~2-2811 or Room tor rent w/ hou~ehold 814-441.0340. prlvled••· $120/ITIO or In ax· chang• tor full·tlme houllbapSmall 3 Bedroom• In Country 3 lng. Write to Box 101, Hander· Mlln From Holzar, $15,000, 614- IOn, WV 25106. ' 446-8323. Roomtlor rent · weak or month. Starting II $120/mo. Gallla Holel. 32 Mobile Homes 614-44S:.9580. for Sale S!Mplng rooms wlth cooking. $169.14 pir monlh, now mobllo Al1t0 traller apace . All hook-ups. home Includes dlahwuher end Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773garbage dlspoul, eklr11ng1 5151, llooon WV. s1aps, complete setup . ana delivery, 6 monlhe lot rent, 1· 46 Space for Rent 800-837-6625. 12x55 trailer wl 12x60 addition, :::7A~. IPICII for rant. very good cond., mu.t Hll. 304· BHOI!-3397. SpacM for rant atartlng at $85/mo., 614-992·2167. 12x55 trailer wl 121:60 addition, good cond., mull ooll. 304· 47 Wanted to Rent Certltled child care provldar will vary 882·3~97. take care of children In my home, Chester area, plaaae call 1971 12&65 Anlnaton Mobllo Want In' to Nnt- :Z or 3 bedroom 814·9a5-4282 Mory. Home On 112 Acra "land, 1 Mile house, n clean and good condl· From River Vtltay High Sch~, tlon, prater private se1tlng, 814· Chl-latian woman wanting to 614·367·7056. 192·2428, It no antwar piiiH c111n homH, 614o992·7'030. leave m1111ge on machlna. mobile home, 14x70, muat E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 1973 be moved, $5500, 814-89.2·2210 Trimming, TrM R1mova1, Hldg• or 614-941-2893. Merchandise Trimming. FrM Estlmatasl 614367-7957 Aftor 4p.m. 1974 Homltla trailer, 12dl, 3br, clean, total electric. 304-675- 5t Household General Malnt1nance, Palntlng1 6724. Yard Work Wlndowa Washaa Goods Guttorw Cloanlld Llghl Hauling, 1982 Ookbrook 14x56 Mobllo Comm1rtca~, Rnldlntlal, Steva: Homa With Waahtr, Dryer, Antlqua oak dlnlngroom table 614-446-1658. Central Air, :Z Badrooma, I. w/6 cholro, bulla!. 304-675-2290. Porch, Extra CINn, 114-448Georg• Portable Sawmill, don't 1352. VI'RA FURNITURE haul your logs to the mill Just 614-446·3151 Or 614-446-4428 call 304-67.5-1957. 1988 Shultz 'mObil home, 2br, 2 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH bath, atklng $14~0, Hriout OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Have vacancy In homa for calls only. 3Q4-6nH883 after OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: bed pat~nt, best o cara, 614· 5pm. Wrought Iron Table WJ4 Chalrti 949-2329. Ruaonable raiH. 1994 RedtNn 14x70, 3bclrm., ln- Fan Bock Rocking Choir $58; lntarlor/axtarlor pilntlng, root cludaa aklrtlng · atape, blocks, Gardan Arch Way'a $128.00 painting, hndw11h hou.n l 5yr. warranty, 1nom.awner1 lnmobil homo, odd joba. 15yra turanc:e, and 1 )'Hr .Df tr.. 101 Bidding ·Twin Moll Sol $89, Full axp., txc. refs. FrH tttlmetta. rent, all for only S1771mo., call1· 199 SO~ Ouoon t14a Sol; 4 304~75-4933. Dro ....r ~,:hoOI $44.95; Cor Bod'o, 800~37-3238. Bunk Bad'1, Poetar Bade. Full Milt Paula'• Day Care Canter 1 Muat 1111- 14x"M: Oovarnor, Line Of Sout:hweatam Vaan Block Will Of HMC On Jackoon 3brdm., front lchchan carpet Stortlng At $20.00; lnclono Mony Plko M·F 8 A.ll. ·5:30 P.M. If lhroughout,. porch, outbuilding, Shopa'o & Slzoo Sllrtlng AI Ouolhy And Exporionco lo Tho rented lot, Middlaport, $15,000; $5.00. 2 Looollono ·Sooldollouto lll1 Concem For Your Chlld't 814-192·1'110. AuC11on Or 4 IIIIOo Out 141. Care. Call Ue For A VIall. Infant Dpon I A.ll. To 8 P.M. Mon -Sot. fToddlars 614-446-6227. Pre.. 33 Fanns for Sale chooloro f;lchool Ago 614-446Bedroom grgup: Bed, manrast 8224. 41.71 Acru 2 Story Farm and box tprinp, druaer and mirror. Vary good condition. Will bab)'tlt In my home, clote HouH, lg. '•rn, 2 Mlln From $350 814-4411-1155. Mercerville, Tobacco a .. , coal, to achoof, have rtf1renc11, Out Building $35,oog, 814-2511· a•• cook ltov., fair cond., $100. beloro & oflor ochool & full limo. 1875. 304~75-4133 . 304-176-2784. CIOOD USED APPLIANCES 35 Lots & Acreage Woohoroc dryoro, rolrlgorol~ Financtal 2 Loll For Solo: At>Pro•lmlloly rongoo. ~koago AppiloncH "' ·1 Aero lot, I -112 Aero Lot, 4110 Vlno Sl-, Coil 814-441·73N, 1· milo out Nolghborllood Rood 800-4118-3499. Oft Sl R1 141. 81._-3438 tor 21 Business LAYNE'S FURNtPJRE morelntormanon. Compllfl home tumlahlnge. Opportunity SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Houro: lion-Sot, 8-5. 114-446llolgo Couniy, Solom Twp. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. WOLFF TANNING BEDS $65DI ocro. Romoto, beoutlful Froo Dollvory. Now Commorclol- Homo Unbo land; wood1, pelture and tillt. PICKENS FURNITURE from llliii.OO, Lam~, Uationt' Coil lor good mop. 1.e14-5Q3Ac-oorloo, rnonlhly poymonti 8545, Alhtno,OH. How!Uold low oo 111.00, colllodoy FREE Houoohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. ~",'1. Color Colofog, 1-800-482· Tr•ller Lot For 8111, 114-256- Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Pluoonl, WV, coll304-175·1450. 1148 Aftor 5 P.M. mr .... • llullh NORTH ;:~T .- EEKANDMEEK ••s "'-'S BWJ U\JEMA.DYtD 50 LDOO... • Did Slngor .olocldc -~~~~ mochi~Lportoblo, IIIII r1010, t10, 114--.azn. . Ono 220 oiOOidc hoollr, MO, 114-1112·2171oftor &pm. Proct ~~ ,_ or -x r onn, brwnd now ,_., uold,l20. 104- 61 Duola round belor, SliGO. "Dolotz ~u... b.yier wJ kJc~1 $7100. DUot! ollolh roko, $1ouv. Duotz 1711. - . t1500. Now Holland 17HIIO. 411 blno, t?OGO. John Dooro 110 dloc, f1oog, Formoll 2 Wolt. SCAF tanning bed&, 24 , Roolllllc cor llweo - - : of:: 110-1, ~-I Poquoo 1-18 bulb. 304-875-4441 or 87~17'62 . e o -.. Nu - . au, 1 4 ldcllor wogono, oloc loodor 20HP Saara trac1Dr, dirt blada, 2364. 1 Clp. - · -.$150. !'!'GO'I0 whMI walghtt, m1ny extrat, o Form, Rt. sa, .... Rocking c::'~~rly Aonortcon $2800 nog.,11)4-1'12·2577. · $126, 114~ • . 314 hom tlectrlc motor, $35, · Rllllowoy bod a 26" .-...... oon- For Solo: Com Plckoro, 1 a 2 614·992·5282. 1011 TV, both -1.11~, I'Mola..Znll • Row, - lod, - .Grindor 2 - ·Mlur, 12 RoU2 Huoldna 30'' GIIJI:,on gat ranga whit•, 4 Sooro motorlzod lroldmiR, $250, IN Foril Troat.,., Now Hlllilnd moa. old, $250; 18 cu.ft. GIMon 814-1148-3571. HoYing Eaulpminl, Grovfty Bid, . frolt· frM 111frlgaretor,· white, l Fiolllld"Wigono, Whool Drillo, looo lhon 1 yoor old, on rolloro1 Sl<lll Circular Sow 7 114 ln. 2 111 Olllor Equfpmonl, Howo'o Form SUO; will loko ion If oola H- Powwr 140, 1,...._2611. Moohlnory, Jockoon, Ohio, 114211-61144. tooethlr, 814•192-4421, 814·V92· 5 Pc. Ook Dlnoae, Ploltorm 2~8. Rockor, So~Rocllnor, a Dook, """" Dooro 4020 Trootor Croo111 ~umKurw, 114- Puft fl~i 1120 J.D. $5,150; 50,000 BTU Holl Noturol Gu Corbin ..., Furnace, 90 + Reg. $1,1V5, Sala: 441-1171. 2020 J.u. woh llodol 47 Loodor, $1.0158, lnltellaUOn Available, $6,1100, ~-~622. Slockmollc Stovo, 114-4*0527. 614-446-8308. I l l - Fetv-.. 110 Troctor 66 Gollon 011 Drumo $6 Eoch SWord,~. 3 11oot looog 1 12.111L U.F. 40 12,200; Ford Uu AI Bum Barrela Or Gat 011, ~ with-..... 2000 ..,400; 240 lnlomollonol Etc, ~~~ li'M~ , 171. ooll 114- 12,200; 1100 Ollvor S3,7tg, 1142111-1122. 6 Pisco Sottlng, PflnzgroH Din· Toncly 1000 SL Wllh Dook, Prlnl• nerwara "Folk Art" With Com· ldool 2 """ com olckor, plllo PlocH, $15 Sol, Boaullful uc. -.1.,114000. 30W7UIIIO. Glfl, 814·258~445. ' 81 Aftor P.ll. oOk T - Sllcko, ohlrponld, :... llorgon•o Form, R1. 35, 3048'H 10'W Woodon Gorogo Door Ton 55" W Houoo Shlil· 931'2011; . And Hordwo,., Ellcollonf Condl· toro For 180; Whlt1paol Partoblo lion, $100, 614-446-3881. Dilhwo- tao; Anlfilue ~011 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. 8x16 woocton llorogo bldg, SID Sod Fromo 1211: Hutty 10 30'x40'1'. Polmlld Slool Sidoo1 $795. dollvo,Y .., $55. ~doro E· Spood llkol10, t14-MI 1210. Golnlt11110 Stool Rool, 15'x8 qulpmont Co, Hondorwon, WV Two Woldld WI,. c;ov. I'd' Stool -rJ... 3' lion Door. 304~75-11121 . EREctED. Iron Horao Honglng Wllh Fe • .., -or M,IH. lulldoro l.aoo-352·1045. a Polr Whhe Aluminum Shut· Trough8 For Chic"- IRobbllo, Sltonnlu 2:35 5 FL Flnloh Mowor 11,., All For Only $75, Coli 814- $15 Eooh, 114-38U114. 446·11747. I Ft. S4,ixiil, 614-36H192, Wonl lo buy: IOpo of TV . , _ 114 Ul 1121. Anllquo Povlng Brick-. Exool· "Wor Gomo Wrool~l•, Sundoy lent Condltlon, 1,400 To 1,500, 1111, wiU poy 120 uo IS for Wonlld: - n o To Do Bruoh 614-446-11221. ch!llvory. 304-812• HoaQing In COnlonory. Coli 814~f032 Evonfnao.. 514-441· Bohomo Cruloo, 5 doyo/4 nfghlo. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Undorbookldl llull IIIII 200 PSI t1UI; 1 lnoh 200 PSI o.y., Loovo ~~-S2791couplo. Llmbod llckllo. m ,eg; Ron EnM Into..,._, 63 Llveatock 407-18UIOO OX1. 8588. Mon•Sol, ~oekoon, Ohio, ~21. 9:00AM •10:00PM. WATER ITDRAGI TANKS 3 Pony'o a 1 Polnl Colt, 614-246Banlo I'IIOnator and rtm, $50, Abovo And Clreund FDA 11017. 8M.~·'772'i after 3pm. Approvld Far Pat- -or. ••L-- IJnot 1 Block ond whllo RCA 19" TV, Ron Evono EntoiiMioo_o, Jock· F.iiF!..t., c.'l1",!1~~h~l':~~ Soptombor 23, 11n, ,.18 P.ll. AI good condition, $100, 114-Mt- oon, Ohio, 1-..3'7-81:.0. 2354. Wolllnghauoo eon... Broldo F - r Col- AccopHumldHior, Not A Doltumldlllor tid. Conlo Accop41d Stoning AI Buck Flr•place ·fnAna, S250i 12 Gillon Two Spood, $70, 114- 4 P.ll. On Wldn-y. All Con· 814-Sn-11449. 44114611. ~monto Wolcomo, 814-592· 35 Buck Flroploco lnoo~. Wllh Wolllnghouoo Eioctric Oryor I ==·~Or:.:.:l14-11.:.;.::.:•:..::: :.:31..::..____ Bl9wor, Ploooo Coll814-446-11136. Avooocfo, Runo 126, 114-44t- C.Hio Houllna: Anytlmo, Anywhoro. PLA Rlllobon> Ohio, Coblnll llodomogo oloclrlc !M88. Evory llondoy. Chuck Wllllomo, sewing machine, axcellant con- Whllo .lonny Lind fUit olzo bod, Trtplo. Crook Trucking, 114-245dftlon, 1100, 814·192·5755 lor $25, 114-992"·2471. · 50M appointment. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Llmouoln bull, 8w.g92•2818 . CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, Ron Alllton, 1210 Second 11\)00 Gollon, S321; Now JET Bot A-uo, Clolllpollo, Ohio, 114- 114glotorld Aroblon Egypllon (~o Sond Flhor Roqulrodl · lilly, 4yr. old, beib:yr. olil rock· $1,485j Ron Evant EntlrJHiMI, 4411-4331. W....,umor, · $100. 304-175- ~\.ll:~ng, $1 ooch . 104Jockoon, Ohio 1.110Q.53l'tea8. 511150. CoOmploiO Houoohokl Fur01 Droft lluloo, Horn- I nlohlngo1 Pluo Flah Tonko~ Big Z.nl1h Chromocolor U' C.Obinll loom Lorgo Wogon, lloko .Oflor 614G11 Gr111, Llwnmowr, ••by Modol T.V. Wortto MO. lluol Solll 532-2870. Bod, Gun CoblnOI, Lodloo Cloth- 814-21511-132Q (Loovo M-go~ Ing, Aflor 3:30 P.M. 814--1. 64 Hay & Grain Building Crooo Country Sldng And 55 Hu, oquoro bello, 11.10 & up. Rowing Exarice Machin. uo. Supplies 304.e75-11180. 814·2!16-9384. Block, brlcll,- olpoo, wlnOeacona bench, oak wfth wood. dowo, llntolo, olo. Cloudo WinTran sportation mllh lnHrtt In Hit, 8 )'111"1 tars, Rio Grande, OH Clll 114old, $85, 814-985-4418. 245-5121. Englno 290 Cummlngo Low 71 · Autos tor Sale Mlloogo, 40 Fl.114{4& t.oa Trollor, Alum. Dump, 8038. 16 Ft. ~56;;;;;;-P;et~sf-ito;r;i;SFailei:;;:p; Groom ond Su- Shop Pot 1111 Muatana, lcyl., a..ohiPS' Fondor Squlro Bon Guhor Wllh Grooming. All ..-.... otyloo. oxc. 1~114000. 11:18 c vy, Minx 110 PV Amp, $300; 19114 f . Julio Wolib. Colll14 44l OU1. 2 door, n, bodw I frame, 250 Ford PU 4 Spood, 302, $800. 304-175-31100. $2,200, 614-388-liSI6. AKC Bollon T~-rlo~ _I Wooko Old, $200. 814-2:MJoonM. 11176 llovorlc, 4 door 23,000 Fireplace .:rean end tooll, mlloo, 210 IV, outo., P6il oxcoibra. ., S!O, 114-8G2-2871 1fllr 1 AKC Clormon 1 Full lonl oon<lftlon, $2100 D 0, 114Bloodld Soblo Colllo, I lath, 1112-1710. Spm. Will Soil Soporllo, 1,...._7117. firewood 111 •nsoned ,.1dy lor 1m Buick LoSobro A'1 Run· AKC Pornot'tlnlon, lptU, - . , , nlng Condition, Now Tlroo l wlnlor 135. 304.e75-6121. Peking. ., ftaiJin Q,.yhound, lllfory, $600 Or Looo, 814-446Firewood Prepare For Winter. Groot Dono, Bholllo, -on Tor· Will So Soooonld Whon Cold Mr, Chow, Minleture Plnecher, 41151. Wtather Arrlvas, O.llverH, 814- Colllo, Slo-o klllon. 114-441· 1m c/1...- Nowpon, n5o, 258·1318, 814-357·7025 Evonlngo. 0404 or 304-571-220l 114-2~5~~-~m. Flaher "Mama Bei,... Woodbufn.. AKC Roglllorwd chow C - 1110 c-!o L82, lurbo 400, lng Slovo $300, 814-448-311011. Pupploo, t150 Eooh, 114-44t- mirror t-tope, 83,000 mllea, 304175-2714 or 304~75-1677. For Sat.. new compact dlac•, 8323. never been opened, tiO each or AKC Sholllo Pupploo (lllnlolwo 118:1 Comoro Wllh T·T9pa, Ex• ·515 lor oil, 814-84a4012. Colllol Soblo And Whlto, I Wb collont Condftlo!',.- S.. To ApprooloiO. 114-...,.11288. Futl oil tumaca, tank and 1lr 1175, f14-S67-o212 . duct, $200, 614-9112-8036. AHtniiOn GrouM Hunttfll AKC 11M Dodga, 250 cuatom van, Go Kant- 3 HP & up, apeclal on BriHnoy Sponlol _., oh&>lo l low milo?'· loodld. 114-361' 0101 oltor p.m. -kdoyo. I HP, In olock, Morrio Equlp- wormod, t150. 304-41&-1117. monl, 614·1'12·2455 or 114-1112- Oolmlllon Pupploo, NI.C Roglo- 1884 -~u Morqula 3580. aa II, Nnl 1 - . I Wooko Old, Doyo: t14- ..ltionwiQOn, t • Golf Cluba Excellent CondHion, !MB.e422, 114-3111-1402 Aftor I goad, 114-141 1·5 Motol Wood.!, P-2 lrono, Cuo- P.ll. 1114 Plvmoulll Colt, 4dr.t runo lomlzod SOl, wolh Bog, 1275. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jookoon Avo. goad, IC, peg or trooo for 614-446-4503. Point P..... nt, JIM.t~2013, I1IOiutoWio of oquol Yoluo, 114a,_ oooy choir, $30, 114-1112· lui Uno T"'fllcol lloh, blnlo, 1112-232tl. 1800. -II onlmolo ond oupplloo. 1114 S.10. auto.. ohort bod, Heatar fuel oU, 50,000 BTU, Roglolorld Cotllo pupploo, $150. $1180. 304-175-214Q. uHd \Vary Ultll, haa blower, 304"~711-180 . 1114 Bunblrd Folr Condlllon, Sooro brand, $15, 114-848-2128. Revill- Lhou AMo ._lo, PliO. 114-4411-43311. Kenmore SWMper wtth Be...r 1 Jlar otd, .-yed, 11! lhota, 11111 lulok Skylork, omlltn Bruoh Conlllor Typo Wbh AI· hoiloobrolto, 1200, nclo, bucklt: ... t,new watar lochmonlo $40, 814-446-8547 AI- ~lal: a AKC IIIIo Chl'-huo pump; now brokoo. 114·245-8511 lor 5:00 P.ll. Pupploo, 171 Eooh,l14-317•11101. King Slzo Wolorbod Dorl< Color, ,.,., liM Oldomobllo Dono 11, Musical Broughom, PS, PI, PW, Powor 114-441-7051, Loovo -oogo "'' Anyllmo. ' Soolti, Cllrnole Control, Powor lnatNments Lacko, lie. AUII'II ltoroo. CooKing Slzo Wolorbod1 t150, 114441-1008 Botwo., 1u A.ll. & 2 Bundy Cornel tNmpll, aood ·· '--dodl Nood 0no To owner louaht Sold e<>ndftlon; t1eo, 114-1'12·314;1; P.M. llloil- """""lonl Looko Lorgo molll dog cogo, borwly Conn Slnglo Fronch Horn, MOO, Good, Aoltlng: $:4}11. 114-44tuoo<l, pold $711, will ull lot 141, 1 Yoor Ol"d, Uko Now, 114-44t- 4221Aftor 1:011 114·148-21711. 1211,1YWtlngo. 1117 11orou!Y L,...d!.lack Wllh Llko now living room choir, ao1c1 For Solo: ~ Iundy Clorlnol, 0..,. - · t1,4W, II No ond rod up/IOiolory, W, 114- Exoollo,.. CondHion, t110, An.r Loovo llo. .go, 114192-5135. 5:oo 114-44t-1611. I=-::..:,..:::"::,..-:-:::-:--:-:---:lova aaat, excellent condition, Ludwig Dlum Stond, Sllclto, WI!Oioooio, Wholooolo: Lorry'o brown lloworod, 175, 814-1'12· -IOo Pod Wllh Cooo, NO, Soloo, 11111 ado Colllo 2852. 114479-27111. Chovy WIT Pick· 1 ll.lll; " " Nl-n llull Soli: F~gldolre Stovo, Trombono, Llko Now, Col 814- UD. Whllo Wllh Glooo Door Sol~ Ciunlng, Wortto pifiOCI $100 . . . . . . H; Anor 5; 114-4411Uprtghl plono, MOO, 114-111- Oll3. · Firm, 814-388-8311. 4120. =r.n n.,. ~t~F:~n!t~;r'o~or.:,=: 1 -_Cor, P.•. P,llldl:::- =bl~ ~J=t '= 4~~ . WHAT'S SNUFFY DOIN' FER HIS SORE THROAT ? DROPS r· PEANUTS •• ·' I LOVED IT WAS REALL't' 6REAT.. M'< DAD TOOK ME TO M'< FIRST I-lOCKE'( LAST NIGfiT.. YOU'RE WATCHING TfiE VER't' WEIR~ ZAM60NI60 . MARCIE .. AROUND .. 1112~837. Flbe[VIaOO Wllh a- ~~ Wllh Trollor, 3 HP Outboord -or, Trolling ll&>tar, 2 o.r. a 2 Lllo Jockolla 1400, 814-381-1973. 24ft. Solart .Ponlooro, ,3Siop Moc~ry. now powor hood, loa than 20hrl:, uooo. no trailer. 304·773-11921. 76 Ttlf GOPY MACtliNf tlAS THE lfST JOI IN Ttl15 Offl't ···· IT ONLY Lo~~O~~S ONf PAY ,. Boats & Motors for Sale 13' 8" - A " ••••• .. ·~· :: .p.::::::7 ==> , ~ Auto Parts & Accessories .. , 1382, Will Soli: Ji50. 814-2!16- Budgot Tronomlnlono, Uood 1 robuiH, olllvpoo, otorilna ot $111; ownar 114-245-5177. "'14-3712935. Bumpor trollor hhch modo for Dmnl but IMo olhor coro 115. 304.e75-2315. Wonlld to bur· grill ond bumpor lor '88 Ford ln1nco II, 814-192· son. ==~----­ Haw gae tanka, CHW ton truck whMtl raclatorw floor mata, otc. D AR Auto, R(pioy, WV. 3043J'2.3Q33 or 1.110Q.273'n28. y . , AAV€. "(())J N-~'6 UV€D~I) · ~TI»U'(, ['~ ~G.tloiN.l.Y F'RO.M. 1.. t.ITrt£ PIX.€. .DC!ol~5TIITE taL, ~'? MD JU5T \oiAAT I~ ~ J.IILAAIOU~ NY:JJT 'TAAH CAU..{1> DlJI.!$1!1£ 11069. 4 chromo dmo w1 toctory - r coot, 4 lug w/ Cholloh louring, GT 11-. only uiod 1mo. 104111-3010. wee~. • . ==-....,.,..;_;,.:.,.;..;,;;,..,.,._ ;gas Eoco~ Hood Bought - . • OR JiM I GETTING 1\-ti<M M IXB:ll.lP WITH I ADMIT IT... lMAFRAIDOF RA86\T5. TJSSRe~INI? Cl .............. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllon• lifetime guaran' "· local reterenc• fumlthad. Coli 1-80G-217-D518 Dr 814-237- 0481 R - W01orproollng. Eo· tobllohld 11175. Curti• Home lmprowamente. No Job Too Bla Or Small, YNN Ex· perlence bn Older INIIWWr ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron'o TV SorYioo, -lollzlng 82 Plumbing & Heating · Frwman'a HMtlna And Cooflna. lnotoll011on And Sorvloo. RSR ConHiod. Rooldonllol, Corrlmor· clol. 814-2116-1111. 84 Electrical & · ~etrlgeratlon Rooldonilol or oom~lal wiring. .....,. or _,,., lloolor u - -~cion. Rldonour EloOirlcol, WV304.e711·1718. . clo l~is newspaper, P.O. Box be as good al 1ea ding the 1nleni10ns ol 4465 , New York. N.Y . 10153. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. friends today as you think you are. so don 't make the mistake ot :pr ej udging others in LIBRA {Sopt 23-0cl. 23) Someone w~o is . advance of !heir actions. in need ol counsel m1ght come lo you 101 . ARIES {March 21 ·Aprll 19) Persons with adv ic e today . In your desire to spa re whom you're closely assoc iated might be a him/her any pain, you may not be as frank · bit more skeptical about y~ur ideas and as you should. i conceptS than usual. It may take extra effort SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're to convince t~em. preny good al keeping secrot s. bul today 'I TAURUS {April 20-May 20) Do nol olfer oomo OPDIIo,_ _,,._ WV 304-5lii-23N Ohio 114-441-2454. Will build plllo oo•oro, docb, acrH~ roome, put up vinyl oldlng or lrollor oklnlng. 114· 241-tll2. Astro-Grap~ . j In Z.nflh • ..., llrYiclng moot othllr branda. Houle e~~llt, •1110· Soptlc Tonk Pu"""ng $80~Iloilo Co. RON EVANS ENTIRPKISES, Jockoon, OH 1-100-637-111121. 7+ 8 S.m~ 1 - tllld 2 Rowing IOOII Pass Pass All pass might not be one of those t1 mes. There is a unsolicite d advice to co- worke rs tod ay po ss ib il ity you ma y say more t~an you o regarding somelhing aboul whic ~ you have 1 only sketchy knowledge. There's a strong shouiO. IO the wrong person. SAGITTIIRIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) In hopes chance you'll be wrong. ol gening a bargain Ieday. you m i g~l negoli· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Treal lhe propWednesday, Sept 22, 1993 : ale in a way l~at outs mMs yoursell. Keep arty of others today wilh lhe same respecl • in lhe year ahead you s ~ould do quite well ! your guard up il l~ere IS so melhmg you you demand ol your possesSions. You w11i '-'tt:ur 'Bir tlxlc\v in enterprises or endea vo rs that le ts you 1 want from a sharp horse trader. ! use your crealive talenls. lnslinctively you'll ! CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You might • ·know ~ow 10 expand upo n a nd improve be a bil insecu re_Ieday and fee l strongly . ideas !hal are basically sound. inclined ·lo I'Y 10 1 mpre~s ol~ers w•lh fal se VIRGD (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Sleer clear ol a~rs or pre1enses . Don I waste your t1me , · . olvemenls today where the elements ol you're good enough as yo u are . ~:ance are too pronounced. You mlghl be AQUA_RIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) T~ere 's a lucky inilially. bul lhe odds are il may nol poss1b1hly yo_u_m1g~l conluse WIShlul lh1nk- , hold up. Virgo. treal yoursell 10 a birthday , ing wilh 1ntu111ve percept1ons loday. II you 1 d t As lro·Graph prediclions do • you could · g1"ft . Se noryour , be d1sappo1n1ed when you r ; lor t~e year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a ~u nches don I play oul. . ' long, sell-addressed . stamped envelope to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You m1ghl nol praCIOUI tiona 7 Katmandu Ia ~+--+~~-~ 28 SpOil Cllll 27 Make m!lddY - - the - -+----1--1---1 28 Mood for Lowe 30 Try to perauade 31 Lura . 32 Auld !.ana-+--1--1--1 35 VerYe 38 Quality of '=-+-1---1 tound 40 Connection 43 DCieglllatol 45 Symbol of wtctory 47 Hatred 49- Rhythm 50 De- (Old car) 51 Cut of mt81 52 Madlocra 54 Obligation 55 Small weight 56 Authorl'lfber 59 An uploll¥1 ~ I I be held accountable 11 a m1shap occur s t~ro ugh carelessness. , CANCER {June 21-July 22) Don I aulomat1cally assume yo~r male os on accord w1th you regarding an 1n1eres1 whiel11s ol•mportancelo bolh . You could be poles apart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2.2) . If IMre IS a task you re .90'"9 to perlorm lor lhe f1rs111me Ieday_. 11 moght be w1se to have l~e 1nslruC11ons written down. Your memo'Y . could play tncks on you. I uc If--.,l,..~-.,.j-,..j-.,jr-1 ~. beauty parlor had opened. . - The sign in the window caught my eye. It read : "If The ,..._R_U_Q_R_fi_Y_ _IOperator Can'l Curl Your Hair, f-....;..:._:,.~.;.:...:.:,:...,.-1The ··--- Will." Complele the chuckle ~uoted Tcxjay is the 264th day of 1993 and the 93rd day ofsummer. Improvements llmat•, II14-258-IMI, IRIUrvd, s+ • Home Klng'o Homo Ropolr And Polnl· lng Sorvlco Colt For Froo Eo- DOWN befort Chrlatmao 4 Ul 5 Norma- . Eut 1._ _ Serv1ccs Dovlo Sowing llochlno And Vacuum Clurwr Repair, . FrM Pick-Up And Dollvory, Goorgoo Creek Road, 114-44142M. Norlk 2 NT . campers& Motor Homes Homoo. Addblono, FCIUndollono, Roollng, Khchono 1811ho. In· aured, l=ree Eltlmatea. 114-387· 0518. West Pass Pass Pass I 5 Whool Compor 11111 21 Ft. Yukon, Air, Awning. Extra Nice, Uood Vory Llltlo, Hllch lnoludld, $7,500, 114-3-. 81 cart 37 Goddeoo of 1111 rainbow 39 Medicine 41 Alcoholic SUIIIK 3 -!Ill night Cervantes, of Don Quiiote fame, had the right idea when be summed up declarer-play at trick one thus: "Be slow of tongue and quick of eye." When the dummy is spread, don't im·Jhor-1-+..-+mediately call for a card. Keep your eyes jumping from card to card, but lhr-1-+-+don't utter a sound until your plan of campaign is as solid as El Cid. 11•..-1-+---+0n today's deal the declarer thought'"--'-"-"""'he was in a laydown contract. But r· talkin~ quickly and looking slowly cost htm dear. North's response of two no-trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise . South's 'K ALSHDP OCGL COl rebid of four hearts showed a fivecard suit headed by at least two of the D J K HEPJNLS . HEUA NSX top three honors. After two cue-bids, North bid what he thought would be an .J NCR P C N N C ·, K U D P' N easy grand slam. When the dummy came down, South YLDOCZ . ' OKYKPF NADN thought the same. He won trick one with the diamond ace and played a low VSLI FZXPPL. spade. When West discarded, suddenly PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The New Jersey Yankees That doesn'l sound South gave an excellent. imperson· right. You can'l havo the ~ouse that Babe built In Secaucus." - Whitey ation of Lot's wife. Ford. Coming back to life, South saw an. TRAY DAILY d.~ other route tO 13 tricks: four spades, PUZZLU 01.!;:) five hearts, two minor-suit aces and two club ruffs in hand. He won with dummy's spade queen. cashed the ace, ruffed a club in band, played a heart to dummy and ruffed the last club. He cashed the K·J of spades, but when he tried to return to dummy with GILJEN a beart. East ruffed to defeat the contract. H only South had started with a spade honor from hand at trick two, he would have been safe. Then, instead of N p H. North being disappointed In South, it wwld have been East disappointed in West because he hadn't led a heart at trick one. VALTI llocalmalll New oak tNCk ntell.ll, I' 4.., $85, 114-192-111119. 79 - By PbUiip Alder 1192 Ford Exploror XLT, 4WD, 4tlr., outomotlc1 __ OYonlrlvo, power loodld, 26,..., mila, 814- 75 36G\:~a.low The cautious calculate carefully & 4 WD's 1180 Suzuki 85D-G, .ohlft ddvo, 31.000ml, $850. 304-17!5-1318. 34 TIIH:tnl GOUGH 8031. Motorcycles ""'" 2111gnorea 33 In lddiUon Opening lead: +K LOWEEZY IS GIVIN' . HIM SOME AUNT Mac Tractor R-100, A·1 Conda. lion, A...,, 1Vlll Oodgoo Log WhMI Bnt T1ndem I~ '""";.i& -..2-t289. BARNEY • 304~75-8211 . 74 +KJ94 241111dow 25 NaUwt of Tel Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South n,200i oau · r~ra.d• 114-441- vans t!08 73 tA4 +7 11172 Chovv 112 Ton sao 4 bbL 4 BoH, AT, !SS.J. P!!, AC, 3.73 Pool . 73 •• • .KQ!0 9~ TNcks for Sale 2306. 1177 1~on truck. dual wh•t•, !!cOOO octuol mlloo, $1500, 814.,.4141. 1Q92 Chovrolll Sllvorado otoplkll, under w.-nnty, 1000 mlloo. 304-17!1-3753. ChovroiOI, Ford, llcldgo,- pickup - · Sltcirt or long. NO ruol. • +KJ6 32 11191 llltzublohl Eoll~, AIIIFII CU.ttte, Air, Cn~ile, Tin, Power WI-, 114-2!16-1401 oftor 8:00 ' . Mull Soil : 111t1 Chovrolll Sorllo, Y:!L. AutomotlcJ•• AO, Loodool $7,ow. 814-4411-1-. 72 • SOUTH dHon.t3,200.1N8 Do<tgo Moo, good cond.,luto,llr,eNIH, 113,000 miiH. $1,500. 1a12 Chovoy Coprloo. Full poworJuno aood.$850.00 81444S.f1 172 or f"14·25U2SI ieao Foni,Tompo GL, aray with light gray lnterlor, 47,572 milo, POL. AC, oloroo, ml- fronl domogo/ drivooblo, liking asoo, 114-li4B-2144 814-148-2800 doyllmo.oftor 8pm, Fann · Equlpme·nt EAST +1098 7 7&3 IKQJ9 Q 10 6 s 2 ~~=·=-==-======;::::========-~ 1U9 Horlz~24,000 miiM Plymoulh auto,1lr: re~l con. MerchandiH 20 Unruly 22 Range (abbr.) IU2 11" Covollor VL PS, PB, Air, R•r o.rro.ttr, St.-eo Ca1H1t1, Cl&>th lnlorlor, Elloollonl Conditlon, 13,500, 814-245-11247 Allor 8. -"--'------,--.,...,.-,-, 54 Miscellaneous 18 PalmlrH +A83 WEST . oWMI"'' org. 11 Type of lldt 17RIWiol +AQ~ 4 :;::~;::.:.-;:---,::-::::--:::::-::- .. 1-tl-tl • AJ 2 . .. . . " " Iuick LoSobrw Ellcollonl Condltl9n, 814 448 aeo Aflor 6:30 P.ll. 1_., 13 Stitt open· 11IOUIIIed 15 Flrtarm Alln'll Tilt, Cooh l'rico: $2 4" With Thlo Ad. John'o Auto SIIH, Belaw Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Qalllpolll. ..-.'" . bulldln'l 44 LM:k 0 aopltlttlo calion 411 Recenl(prel.) 48 COIIIJiftl pt. 411 Landt lUI'· rtiUIIded by water . 53 Small anchor 57 ,.ed alugger (II.) 58 GrHk ltHer 80 Type ol beon 81 Of tile"' . 62 Military abbr. 83 Mokelnlo . lellher 64 Quality of aound 85 Speck 88 Enlerlalner 8 lnltllfl 12 Labor ora. 14 RHiorato 1tN Ford Tompo,. Aut9, Air, MerChandise So pl. 61h, 614-185-3902. PHILLIP ALDER 304~75-11111. • ....... 42 Farm 1 iSIMIIchlld Iuick ConUy 4 Door, Topo, V.e, 57,000 UN!!1 ucollonl Condlllon $4,1VU. I't4-44f-2300. 1111 ChoYy Borllto GT, $3,0011. () IM••••a• ACROSS - Anllque plono, 1100 OBO, 614-' 192-38118. Lolt: Hereford elmm~nlal oow, Keno Bashan aru, 1111 Uln .' .. Automlllc~ .,.-,.--.,---;..,.,...:;,=,....,.,.,. · 18,000 BTU 220 Ropor AC, 1 112 monlh old, ooklng $800; color 114 4 5251 TV,t1oo; -8 3· · 19" , Sharp color TV, tl50, 614141-2101. 1185 Buick Lo Sobro llmftld , oxc. cond., $2000, •II powor. Motchlng woohor • clry8r oot, 1100. 304-e7H812. 2 Ton Truck Lood 01 Firewood Gravel Hauled Up To 10 Ton A Lood, 114-245-11227. NEA Crossword Puzzle no1, Rod i2,•6, . - s t. Amlques lo 1:00 p.m. 114-...·2628. 54 Miscellaneous ....... luollng. P I - - · Alloyod - l o , .....,.._block, .... rilco, $5350, u;..., mlloo, ~-211M ohor lpln wrrtd.,.. · 1tl7 _.., Lonoor - r ~.Turbo 1251 And or •oo 5 IIINd, IJC, 200 HP, AII/FIIICO, 120 Woae Pw Chon· -om Buy 0< ootl. Rlvorlno Antlqueo, 1124 E. lloln SIIWil, on R1. 12~ P o -. Hourw: II.T.W. 10: o.m. to 8:00 p.~J_Sundoy 1:00 Sale 11171t.r~ SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Golllpollo. l Uood lumMwo, - -. &· boolo. 814-441-3151. Wo-i: Drvor, Rolrlgorolor, Color .V. FIMZor, All cdMionor, 11u =:._~or, Ulcrowovo, 814- 53 Autos for root, Good Locotlonl Chy Schoolo, 2 52 Sporting Goods Bedroom Homo, Wllor lncludod, P.S.E. Fox Flro .CrowDopooll & R•"'-· 11~ Qui- & Am>Wtl t150 Slm6114. mono/::rooo Bow Scopo, Now In Box, $75, 614·245-5047 Evonlngo. P.B.E. Fox Flro CrouOulvor1 4 Arrowo, a Sling, QOO<j CondiiiOn,$175, o14-4411-1157 AI· lor5P.U. · r • 71 Goods 41 Hou. . for Rem The TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1961 , Bob Dylan recorded his first album. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Girolamo Savanarola 0452-14981, religious reformer; Louis Joliet 0645-1700l , explore r- cartographer; H.G. Well s !1866-1946), writer; Larry Hagman 0931 -l, actor, is 62; Stephen Kin g (1947-l, novelist, is 46· · _ . . . I I Is I I I ._J._J._..!_..!~..JL..J ' 8 A V 0 by fill1ng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBHED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM:a_ETS ANSWERS Switch - KnOck • Fated • Larder - HARD WORK Two old timers were discussing the shape of the world. "These days," one old timer said, "people take pills to go to sleep. In my day they used a method called HARD WORK." - .. - . �Tueaday, September 21, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Management course takes to the rails By JON MARCUS Assoelated Pras Writer !• FRANKLIN, Mass. (AP) Professor Bob Anzenberger considered it an accomplishment lhat he didn't rail down in &ont of his students Monday. He began teaching a business management course for a dozen commuters aboard the 7:45 a.m. OUT OF THE BLUE - One of the band!i sclleduled to appear at tbe Racine Fan Festival Saturday is Out of the Blue whl~ wiD appear at 4 and 8 p.m. Out or the Blue has appeared at Star MID Park, the Meigs Comity Fair, festivals at Lottridge and Hockin&· port, farm bureau banquet at Somerset, tbe Bedford Townahlp Volunteer Fire Department Committee benefit aod various square dances In the area. Shown are, f'rom left: (f'ront) MIUie Reynolds and Buzz Slater; (rear) Denzil Bennett and Bill Sharp. train to Boston. " These days, you have to teach people while they're moving," Anzenberger confided to his stu· dents after warning them about ~:w"'· homework. turns. But oothing quite me for this... . The class, run jointly by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation a;':::S' UMW plans festival of sharing booth Authority and Dean Junior College in Franklin, is meant for businessmen and women who have no time for a day or evening course. ''I try to use my time productively," said Marie Scalia, a mother who worts as ao executive secretary at the Gillette Co. "You can't iet too much more productive than tliis. t ' Dean found general support for the idea in a January survey of 300 Phillies cut magic number to 7 regular commuters on the route. Responses ranged from " Why didn ' t somebody think of this before?" ro "Leave me alone, it's my only chance to sleep." Many of those passengers who didn't sign up for the $330, threecredit course gawked sleepily Monday at Anzcnberger's portable microphone and flip charts and expressed approval. Church introduces new classes FRESH GROUND BEEF s PHOTO PLACE 109IDGHST. POMEROY (Bob and Charlene HoeOich) COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5~ OR LESS 9/22/93 ONLY . I Department's WIC director: Babbit is .assisted in the program of prenatal and infaot and child care programs by Pam l'harp, nutritionist, standing. HEALTH CHECK FOR WIC PARTICI· PANT • Josiah Hayman, being held here by his moth~r, Mel~da Hayman; is being checked by Debb1e Babb1tl 1 R. N., Meigs County Health WIC program to expand in Meigs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Women, Infants and Children's (WIC), a federally funded program geared toward better prenatal care and preventive health services for women ~nd young children, is undergomg expansion in Meigs County.. . Addtllonal funding has been received ~y the Meigs County Health Department which adminis- ters WI<C .to expand the program to 1142 parucipants. With the current case load at 1009, this means lhat t!tC:CC are now 133 openings for parUc1pants from low-income families. The participants now consist of 117 pregnant women, 15 who are breaslfeeding, 52 in post partum, 227 mfants, and 589 children; one to five years of age. Funding for the program comes from ti!e United States Deparunent or Agnculture, Food and Nutrition Service, and is administered on the state level by the Ohio Deparunent or Health. According to Debbie Babbin, R N., local WIC director, WIC has a proven record of not only p(oviding better health care to women and children but also of being extremely cost effective. She said that results of a recent WIC/Medicaid repon conducted by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., showed that WIC lowers· medicaid costs. Participation reduced costs in tl\e welfare medical program the first 60 days after birth for newborns and their moihers. In face, according to Babbit's report, every dollar in~eSted in WIC for pregnant women resulted Medicaid savings. WIC has also been' credited with increasing birth weight and improving ' birth outcomes, and through an education program on .prenatal care has encouraged women to get early prenatal and continual care during their pregnancy, resulting in healthier babies. Statistics provided by Babbitt indicated that WIC helps pregnant women see physicians earlier and increases the number of women receiving timely prenatal care, that participation improves the length of pregnancy and birth weight, reduces late fetal deaths, improves the diets of women and children, and results in increased head circumference which reflects brain growth. She also said 'that evalualion statistics show lhat WIC children are better immunized and are more likely to have a regular source of health care and do better on vocabulary scores. WIC's tiack record, according to Babbitt, shows more full-term pregnancy outcomes, a reduction in infant mortality by reducing the incidence of low birth weight (infants under 5 1/2 pounds are at greater risk of breathing problems, brain injuries, and physical abnormalities) and ptovides infants and children with a healthy start in life by combating poor or inadequate diets. The WIC program includes in addition to prenatal and pedi~tric health care, nUtrition education along wiih coupons for supplemental foods, and referrals to human service agencies for such things as medicaid and food stamps. Pregnant and breastfeeding women, and those who have recently had a baby, infants up to 12 months, and children, one to five years of age, are eligible to participate in the program if they fit the income guidelines. The income guidelines are based on 185 percent of tbe Federal Poverty Income). This means that a family of four with an annual income of $26,548, or a weekly income of $511 could qualify for services; or a family of six could make $35,650 or $686 a week and still qualify. The figure for each additional member of the family can increase $4,551 a year and sustain eligibility for the program. Those who think they qualify for the program and are interested in enrolling are asked to contact the Health Department's WIC program at 992-6626, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4 p.m. Plans completed for Racine Fall Festival 51· I I I I I Plans were recently completed for the Racine Fall Festival which will start at 10 a.m. Saturday on Third and Pearl streets. Third Street will be closed to traffic to allow booths to be set up. In the event or rain, the music, booths and contests will be neld at Southern High School. Line-up for the parade will be at 10:30 a.m. in the Star Mill Park parking lot with the parade starting at II a.m. The parade will leave the park on Vine Street, go to Fifth Street, on to Elm and down Third before returning to the park. There will be three winners in the parade entries. The Racine Area Community Organization will be offering prize money and the Fall Festival Committee will be offering awards. Winners will be announced as soon as the parade is completed or at about II :45 a.m. The queen and princess will be crowned at approximately 11 :45 . .. . I SOC OFF FROM OUR BAKERY I ON.DOl. GLAZED DONUtS, FRDH I lAKED PIE OR CBICK£1 DINNER I GOOD WED. SEPr. 22, 1993 ONLY I I L----------------~ NO RAIN CfiECKS WILL. BE ISSUED a.m. Queen candidates arc Amber Thomas, Jennifer Cum01ins, Bridget Davis-Powell and Aimee Mills. Princess candidates are Julia Hensler, Jody Hupp. Regi1a Manuel, Jessica Sm1th, Cynthia CaldweJI, Jayme Miller, Alicia Mulford and Raneua Wheeler. Entertainment starts at noon with the band One Way Street which will play until about 2 p.m. At 2 p.m., the Southern High Cheerleaders will do • dance routine followed by the l>and Silver Continued on D:tlte 3 ' ALL ITEMS· WHILE . QUANTITIES LAST. ., 2 Section•. 12 Pageo 35 cenq A Multimecla Inc. N-•P"per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 22, 1993 THE r~------c.Ni------, TRIPLE VENDOR Low tonight in mid 60s, sbow- . ers likely. Thursday, rain, high In low 70s. President to present ·health care plan tonight DELMONTE PUDDING 4PK 09 5-16-18-19-22 Vol. 44, NO. 104 .MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS s oz-7 oz. s 3067 Multimedia Inc. ·ONE · Y ONLY Y SEPrEMBER 22~• WHITNEY PINK ON 14.75 oz. Pick 4: Page4 A,. POWELLS S Soz. 838 Buckeye 5: YES! We are still doing high school senior portraits as we have for the past 18 years. Our full color portraits, delivered In a top of the line finish, carry a lifetime guarantee. ·We will show you between 10 and 12 previews from which you make your final selections. Some of your portraits will be taken In outdoor settings as long as weather pennlts. Our prices are reasonable and you may 111ake clothing · changes at no additional charge. Call for your appointment. Missionary group installs officers FRESH Pick 3: 18 YEARS AND GOIN' STRONG! Rock Springs United Methodist Bearhs , vice-president; Tracy Women held a regular meeting at Beaver, secretary and Hazel Ball, the church on September 14 with treasurer. 14 members attending. Lenora Leifheit presented the The business meeting was con- program on self breast examinaducted by Louise Bearhs, president tions and devotions with readings Prayer for the sick was given by titled, "How, When and Where • Virginia Wears. It was voted on to Life" and Is Your Place.• give the flood victims $50. The group voted to sponsor Plans were made for those Thelma Jeffers in the waltathon fpr attending the Festival of Sharing in Heart Fund. Athens on September 18, the group The meeting was closed with plans on having a booth there wiih prayer by · Mary Showalter. Refreshments were served by the The busines.s meetmg was craft and other items for sale. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist An election of officers was held. ·hostess, Lenora Leifheit, in the felopened by Drema Braley, and Women's Missionary 'roup met The 1994 officers are Louise lowship room. · reports were given by other offirecently in the fellowship room at cers, It was voted by the group to the church. 11Jc meeting was opened with sponsor a child in Africa for the insiallation of the new officers for coming year. The program was given by Jean the coming year. Hillside Baptist Church recently J?nes, boys, 6 - 8; Tina Justus, Officers were installed by out· Wright. The UMI group will be held a promotion Sunday Service. guts, II and 12; Kay Willett, 2 and going president, Janice Haggy . studying South Africa: Malawi was This service marked the fust time 3 year olds: Jamie Humphrey, New officers are Drema Braley, focused . Devotions and prayer the church got to use its new build- teenage girls; Linda Jones, 9 and president; Jean Wright, first vice were given. ing. There were programs by sever- 10 year olds; ~I Hood, &ifls, 6Re!Teshments were served to 18 al classes. 8 and Joe Humphrey, boys, 11 and president on · program; Donna · members and two guests by Janice Sunday School teachers were 12. Gilmore, vice president of global introduced. The classes has split so Certificates were awarded to missions; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; Haggy and Shirley Meadows. The October meeting will be at that there are double the class- those that were promotlld to other Kay Clarlt, secr~tary: Sue Pullins, classes, and Pastor James C. Acree children's youth in missions leader; the church. The program will be rooms and teachers. Sunclay School teachers are: gave an inspiring and encouraging Mabel Tracy, Dime a Day for mis- given by Brenda Haggy and hostesses will be Iva Powell and !)an Hood, teenage boys; Debbie message. sions director. Jean WrighL Clonch, 4 and 5 year olds: Sandi 5 Ohio Lottery • •' WASHINGTON (AP) - , Presi· fate of Clinton's Health Security' Consumers would choose from dent Clinton, arter an intensive Act and a half-dozen rival plans plans sponsored by insurers, doceight-month examination of the will be decided over the months tors and hospitals. And if the competition alone U.S. health system, is prescribing ahead. Republicans support insurance dido 't hold down costs, governradical surgery to make affordable reforms to expand coverage for ment controls on health insurance care for all an American birthright. America's 37 million uninsured, premiums would help do the job. But even as he prepared to make but are wary of forcing all employ· Budget Director Leon Panetta that case in a prime-time address to pay for health insurance. said the administration was still ers tonight to a joint session of Some liberal Democrats think Cliovetting the numbers, which call for Congress, the president said he was ton isn't going far enough. $350 billion in new health spendopen to compromise "if someHillary Rodham Clinton, archiing and subsidies · from 1995 body's got a better idea" on how 10 teet of the plan, predicted lawmakthrough 2000. Clinton aims to save cover everyone while bringing ers would deliver legislation to her o~ raise $441 billion, including $91 soaring medical inflation down to husband's desk within a year. But btllton to reduce the deficit. earth. The president was "still ttying "I'm anxious for this debate to "what its exact contours will be begin," Clinton told columnists and how it will be implemented I to put the finishing touches" on the Tuesday over lunch at the White don't think anybody can predict package of $105 billion in cigarette taxes and other levies in the pack· House. He also made an appear· right now," she said. Clinton wants every employer, age, said senior adviser Ira Magsance on MfV and fielded questions from radio talk show hosts about from pizza parlors to WalcMart, 1,0 · ziner. It may alSo include a corpopay 80 percent of the average rate levy of less than 1 percent health reform. · Presidents since Franklin D. health premium for their workers; . The White House won't plug in Roosevelt have talked about uni· the employees would pay the rest. all the fmal numbers until it subversa! health coverage, Clinton Small firms and low-wage workers mits the actual legislation in two or three weeks' time, Magaziner said. noted. "I believe very strongly that could get subsidies. He would ~reate giant insur· But Deputy Treasury Secretary this is the moment when it is likely ance-purchasing pools called health Roger Altman pledged that whatevto occur,'' he added. · But even before his dramatic alliances in every state to pressure er happens, Clinton will not seek to address at 9 p.m. EDT, eyes were doctors, hospitals and insurers to raise more than $105 billion from turning to Capitol Hill where ihe deliver quality care at low prices. taxes. Racine Council to repair water well Approval was given to the Board of Public Affairs to proceed with necessary repairs to a water well when Racine village Council met in recessed session Monday night. . Since the cost of repair& will exceed $1 ,000 an ordinance authorizing the expenditure was required. It was give11 the third reading and adopted at Monday's meeting. An ordinance which changes water service fees was given a second reading at the meeting. The ordinance sets shutoff notices .at $7, increases tap fees 10 $30; and increases the fee for turn· ing water back on when it has been shut off for non-payment to $20 during working hours and $40 after work hours. Council requeSted that the falf festival commit* not block streets off until after the parade so that residents may conunue to use the bank drive through facility Saturday. On recommendation of the street committee, Council approved a project to correct a drainage problem at Third and State Route 124. It was reported that Jim Diddle has said traffic can be re-routed across the old car lot while the work on State Route 124 is going on if ihe work is done before he has the lot paved. A request by Fire Chief John Holman 10 have work: done on the rescue unit at a cost of about $500 was approved. Also approved was the purchase of an awning for the back side of the annex and fir:e house. The cost estimate on that wass5oo. Scou Hill reported that he had sent out specification information on the proposed roof replacement at the fire house. The notice has been published and bids will be opened at 7 p.m. on Oct. 4, the . clerk reported. · Fences and shrubs being placed on village property too close to the ditch lines was discussed and it was noted that this creates a problem when it comes time to clean the ditches. Council recessed until Oct. 4. Roben Beegle, president pro tern, presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Jeff Thornton. Others attending were Henr;r. Bentz, Hill and Doug Rees, counet' members, Clerk Carolyn Powell Holman, and Street Commissione Glenn Rizer. Rotarians updated on road progress . Progress is being made on the Route 33 Corridor connector to the Ravenswood, W.Va ., bridge, according to Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, who spoke to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarians at their Monday night meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. However Hollister pointed out that much continued effort is needed from citizens, officials and community leaders to get the job done. Hollister was introduced by Howard Frank, program chairman. She was the former mayor of . Marieua and the first female Kiwa- nian in Marietta. In describing her duties, Hollister indicated that 29 counties in Ohio are included in Appalachia. Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania are the only nonhero states included in the region. There arc no major urban centers in Ohio in the re&ion. Receiving help throu gh the Appalachian Regional Commission depends almost entirely on local initiative. Unless a request is ftrst made, there is very lillie the com· mission can do to help a governmental subdivision or industry . Hollister complimented Meigs County and its citizens for the fierce desire to get something done, to produce jobs, to get jobs so younger people could stay here and for the many people who would return if there were jobs available. Hollister reported she met with the Meigs County Showcase Com· mittee, the Middleport Arts Council and has worked on getting water projects for Racine and Pageyille. She was especially complimentary on the coalition that has been working to. get the water out of Meigs Mine number 31. In closing, she said Meigs County has a definite challenge. Successfully facing this challenge depends on the attitude, the initia· tive, and the participation of every citizen and every governmental subdivision. Gene Triplett, Rotary president, thanked Hollister for her interest and work for Meigs County. Thanks were also extended to Lloyd and Anna Blackwood for hosting the steak lit for the Rotary Club last week. A guest of the club was Nancy Campbell. Ladies of the church served the dinner. TROPHIES - Trophies will be given out In several events at the Racine Fall Festival Saturday including the largest pumpkin contest. Shown here, f'rom left, displaying some of the trophies are John Dudding and Larry Wolfe. Four selected as queen candidates Four Southern High School students were recently selecteil as candidates for the annual Racine Fall Festival to be held Saturday at Star Mill Park. Selected were, by class: Senior - Aimee Mills, daugh· ter of Randy and Redcniih Mills of Syracuse, involved in basketball and softball. Junior - Bridget Leanne DavisPowell. daul!hter or Terri and Larrv ,. 1 ' Haynes and Gene and Kristy Davis of Middleport, is active in Teen Institute, church teen choir, youth group and yearbook staff. Sophomore - Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine, attends Racine First Baptist Church and is active in volleyball, softball and church choir. Serves as sophomore Continued on P&lle 3 PLAQUE PRESEDITED - Star Mill Park property was given to the village or Racine by Twin City Shrine Club in 1985 and Home National Baok in 1989. Funding for the plaque recognizing the donation to the village was provided by Home National Bank, the rock was donated by Pullins Excavating and the plaque mount· ed by Robert Mingus or Glouster. Pictured are, f'rom left: Walter Grueser of Twin City Shrine Club; Dale Hart, president of the Star MIU ·Park Board, and Tom Wolfe, president of Home Nation· al Baok. The park will be the site or the annual Racine Fall Festi· val Saturday. NANl"V HOI .I.J~TI<'R • � 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 21, 1993