https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c219aa336beaef0fb2553e141efac8e9.pdf 7c65293f826dc9c15304d6d4b33cb1cb PDF Text Text Tuesday, September 6, 1994 leport, Ohio Police test new data search unit COLUMBUS (AP) - Police could be freed from time-consuming searc he s for information on crimes if tests of a new computer system by seven Ohio law enforcement agencies prove successful. The National Incident -Based Reporting System allows as many as 10 offenses. plus many other details, to be recorded for eac h crime. " The NTBRS system will pro vide Ohio with considerably more accurate crime reporting data than we have been receiving from the old Crime Reporting Summary System,'' said Michael L. Lee, acting director of the Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services. her last meal and Ron Goldman served his last Testing the system arc police SITE OF THE FINAL MEAL- Pedestrians table there. The curious still snap photos or the depanrnents in Pickerington, Copp11S5 by patrons dining at the Meua luna Restautrendy eatery. (AP) ley , New Philadelphia. Liberty rant in the l!rentwood section of Los Angeles, Township in Trumbull County and nearly three months after Nicole Si mpso n ate Clearcreek Township in Warren County and sheriff' s departments in Montgomery and Warren counties. Under the current system, the FBI requires agencies to report a crime according to the most serious offense committed, no matter how ban s, a spokeswoman for District Assistant District Attorney Frank many offenses occurred in the By LINDA DEUTSCH Attorney Gil Garceni. AP Special Cnrrespondmt Sundstedt who, in this case, will . same crime. For example, if what " Thi s case is moving forwljl'd at probably consult with Garcetti. LOS A~GELE S - As 0 J. started as a burglary led to an "This is a political hot potato," assault, rape, kidnapping and homiSimpson's trial draws ncar. prose- the speed of light," she said. "In cutors are being pressured to make most special circumstance (poten- said Loyola University Law School cide, only the homic1de is reported. their most imponant decision: Will tial capital) cases, the time from Professor Laurie Levenson. Lee said the new system will they seck the death penalty for a arraignment to trial is ei~ht to 12 She said the fact that Garcetli save time for police. months, and it's not unul late in met with black leaders early on black sports hero'' " They will no longer have to that process that the prosecutors do indicates his concerns with a large perform manual searches for crime Superior Court Judge Lance Ito wants to know the answer as soon their memo to the (death penalty) segment of the city's African- data. The computer will do it for as poss ible and so do Simpso.t' s committee." American community, which feels them, " he said . Many police Simpson was arrested June 17 the death penalty is disproportion- departments keep much of their lawyers. But the district attorney's office, which first promtsed a dec t- and his trial is set for Sept. 26. ately imposed on blacks. detailed information on crimes in Ito told prosecutors he did not sion by th e end of Augus~ has now "I don't think be will go for the paper files. po stponed its announcement at want to hurry their decision -death penalty because it could "It probably will help solve a "because it is one of the most engender additional sympathy for lot more crimes," Pickerington least until Sept. 19. "I don't know what they're important a public prosecutor OJ. Simpson," Levenson said. She Police Chief Don Pruden said. "If waiting for," said Harland Braun, a makes. " But he also said: "Not said potential jurors might see all the crimes in each incident are Los Angel es defense attorney . " I knowing this decision complicates Simpson as a martyr and the prose- in the computer. we can find a patlook at the options, and I thi nk, all of our lives.·· cutors as villains. tern, link similar crimes and hopeThe judge said the death penalty 'Could they conceivably ask for the "Some might say. 'We don ' t fully stop further incidents." death penalty in this case?' The issue would affect how he drafts a IL'ce a prosecutor who wants to kill Optimum Technology of Worjury questionnaire and plans his OJ. Simpson,' "she said. idea takes my breath away." thington is preparing software for Braun and other legal experts trial schedule . Questioning of Braun noted , however, that the system. The state will provide say many factors weighed in other jurors in a death-penalty case takes Garceui must balance the views of the software and training at no potential death-penalty cases will longer than a case that involves a feminists who feel anything less charge. Lee said a federal grant have less impact than the overrid- maximum possibility of life impris- than the death penalty indicates covered the $73,646 cost of having ing issues of Simpson' s race and onment. that prosecutors are soft on wife the company develop the software Gibbons said a committee of killers. And he will be forced to and provide one year of maintecelebrity. The likely decision, they say, will be to seek life imprison- seven senior prosecnors will con- explain why he is seeking the death nance. ment if be is convicted of murder- sider such factors as Simpson's penalty in another high -profile _Testing the software in local 1 ing his ex-wife, Nicole Brown criminal record (a no contest plea murder case - that of Erik and agoencies and getting feedback to spousal battery), the circum Simpson, and her friend Ronald Lyle Menendez - if he decides to about its practical value and flaws stances and nature of the crime, the spare Simpson. Goldman. will make it much more useful So why is the decision taking so football hall of farner's personal "Both cases involved family sit- when it is distributed statewide, background, his mental and physi- uations," said Braun, noting that Pruden said. long? "The judge pointed out that this cal condition, and any extenuating the Menendez brothers are accused The FBI has said it would like is not a decision you want to rush circumstances. of killing their abusive parents and to see the system used nationwide to judgment on,'' said Sandi Gib The final decision rests with had no history of violence. by 1999. Simpson prosecutors weigh request for death sentence Ohio News in Brief: • J Prosecutor clears state employee COLUMBUS - A state worker accused of accepting pay for a speaking engagement can go back to work and will not be prosecuted after paying a $150 bond. The decision by the city prosecutor's office to resolve the case of Zakee Mumin means 14 state lawmakers will not have to testtfy about accepting speaking fees from lobbyists. .. Mumin, a prison counselor for the Ohio Department of Rehabtlt tation and Correction, was charged with a misdemeanor count of receiving unlawful compe nsation. He led a two-day seminar on nonviolence and accepted $150. Mumin's lawyer, Frank Macke, had subpoenaed state lawmakers to testify at a Franklin County Municipal Court hearing in June, but the hearing was postponed. CIRCLEVILLE - A man acc u~ of shooting at strangers last month has been indicted on three cotints of attempted murder. Bill Adams Sanders, 18, of Mount Sterling, is accused of trying to kill two women in Pickaway County and a man in Madison County early Aug. 25, Pickaway County Prosecutor Randall Knecc said Friday. Knece and Madison County Prosecutor David Sams agreed to combine the shootings into one case to be brought to trial before Pickaway County Common Pleas Judge William Arnmer. Investigators said last week that someone driving a white Ford Mustang opened fire on Joseph Herdt, 19, of Washington Court House. Herdt was not injured. Later, someone driving a white Mustang followed two women to a business where they locked themselves in. The driver of the car then fired eight bullets at the building. Seven of the bullets penetrated the door of the business, with one bullet hitting Vickey Jacobs, 46, of Mount Sterling, in the lower back. Kim Spangler, 30, of New Holland, the other woman in the building, was not hurt. Sanders later was found asleep in a white Mustang. There was a .45-caliber handgun on the front seat beside him and ll~ed shell casings were within view. Ex-prison guard hit with charges CIRCLEVILLE - A former prison guard is accused of smuggling marijuana and wine to an Orient Correctional Institution inmate with whom she allegedly had sexual relations. Barbara Scott, 40, of Columbus, was indicted by a Pickaway County grand jury Friday on one count of sexual battery and two counts of illegal conveyance into a de•.ention facility, Prosecutor Randall Knece said. Ms. Scott was confronted by state Trooper James Mendenhall on June 3 after Mendenhall learned of her alleged sexual liaison with inmate Kenneth Morgan. Morgan is now housed at the Ross Correctional Institution at Chillicothe. He is serving a five- to 25-year term for convictions on two counts of theft and one count of aggravated burglary. Mendenhall said Ms. Scott initially denied involvement with Morgan but later said she smuggled marijuana to him in hopes of making a profit. Former court worker released COLUMBUS - A former Franklin County Municipal Court bailiff has been released from prison after serving about six weeks of a two-year sentence for theft in office and tampering with court records. Linda Hochuli, 48, of Gahanna, had been sentenced to 12 twoyear terms to be served concurrently. The sentence was pronounced June 28 by Common Pleas Judge James J. O'Grady. Ms. Hochuli pleaded guilty in May to eight counts of theft in office and four counts of tampering wtth records. She was accused of pocketing about $3,000 in fmes, restitution and other court fees and altering records to cover the thefts. The prosecutor's office agreed to dro;Jll related counts, including engaging in corrupt activities, a ftrst-degree felony carrying a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison. Mof'KJfoc rured ~( Armstrong Air Co.'1dilionJnQ Inc . A Lennox /ntemariortollnc . CCtll)Orty ed for I) years. a major problem . we believe, in "Marion Barry was the start of opening schools on (Sept. 7}," school decay because he didn't Moody said. really care about the schools, and Delabian Rice-Thurston, execuKelly, when she carne in, she didn't tive director of Parents United, even check (the violations) out," whose 19921awsuit against the city said Matthews, adding he now led to 1he iud~e·s rulin~s. also plans to vote for D.C. Councilman blamed city officials, saying it was John Ray in next week's primary. "a real statement about their potenBarry , who was convicted in tial as leaders for the city." 1990 of misdemeanor cocaine posBut not all parents agreed with session and sentenced to six the group's role in the school months in federal prison, subse- board's decision Monday. quently was elected to the city "Parents United better look to council. Polls show him tied with their hind sides because there are a Ray as the front-runner in the may- lot of mad parents, and I'm one of oral primary. them," said J.E. McNeil, a selfIn a June 10 order, D.C. Superi- employed single mother. "This or Court Judge Kaye Christian told means I have to give up a week of city officials that schools would not work. I'm not that affluent that I open for the fall semester unless can just - on the drop of a dime some 1,800 life-threatening fire - hire somebody to come take code violations were abated . By care of my child." Monday, Christian had cenified Ray, a 15-year councilman, was 117 schools safe to open. quick to blame Barry. But school board President ''Routine maintenance and capiLinda Moody said on-time open- tal improvement were neglected ings at some, and not all schools, throughout the Barry years, resultwould create too much confusion. ing - inevitably- in the downhill "We have a responsibility for slide to the bottom that we have hit the safety of every child in the D.C. today," Ray said in a statement. public schools and if 4 7 schools are Neither Barry nor Kelly out, and another I 00 and some odd returned calls from The Associated schools are in, we're going to have Press. A corporate lawyer with no previous diplomatic experience, Chorba is a political appointee of President Clinton, a personal friend. Both studied at Georgetown Uni versity in 1968. Chorba fills a post that has been vacant for 14 months, a period of tension between the United States and this small island after Fay, of Kettering, Ohio, and seven other foreign teen-agers were accused of vandalizing cars. A media circus swirled around the youth and, after an appeal by Clinton, Singapore reduced his original sentence from six strokes of a rattan cane to four. Fay also spent 83 days behind bars. In a final chapter of the same case, Shiu Cho Ho, 17, of Hong Kong was released from prison Tuesday after serving six months and being lashed six times. In his speech, Goh expressed contem{'t for the decline in Western fam1ly values. . Chorba said ·'American family values are, as far as I can see, identical to Singapore family values ... Both countries have problems.' ' Still Wtsettled following the dispute over Fay's punishment is the site of the inaugural meeting next year of the World Trade Organization, planned to succeed the Geneva-based General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Singapore made an early bid to stage the conference, but U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor opposed iL Expressing regret over Kantor's position, a spokesman for Singapore's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it would continue to fight for the conference. The most·rented videos in 1992 were, in descending order, "Terminator 2," "Home Alone," "The Silence of the Lambs," "Boyz N the Hood" and "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle." r6 .• • 1'" ! ·:~ ' • .U.. • ~·rtrr:a,_..-- . ·; •. :.· • J. l_i,~_-·. :lr~-·,._ j 1 :~8171L COMFORT ASSURED , [lfinl"l\1, quit'! and corrO'iion - re ~ ~tant with elhci{'nt air dl'li vt'ry srlil<ap.ldlor ffi{lf t' F.ffu:it'nl air d t tivery atlowf'f noi5t' levt>k 0 0 lnocau d durability Cabinrt l f'!o 15IH>~idalil>ll and ru st Assurf'S rompltlc roil dr,inagt INSTALLATION Serving Meigs, Mason & CaUia SERVICE H1Gt1 EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 1-8DG-767-4223 • ; Pick 3: 6-6-3 Pick 4: 4-7-0-2 Buckeye 5: 11-14-15-17-27 '·',;-,!-:<~<+.' _,' Dr. Gott on sin~:~sitis Page .10 · .. :· L ..... ... Low tonight In 50s, mostly clear. Thursday, partly cloudy, blgb around 80. en tine Vol. 45, NO. 88 2 Sectiono, t 4 Po- 35 cenla A Multimedlo Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Copyrlght1194 No action follows closed door meeting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A one-hour, 10-minute executive session to discuss personnel matters dominated Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Village Cou ncil. . . Counci l members met in closed sesswn wnh Pomeroy Fife Chtef Danny Zirkle. Also present were village so licitor Patrick H. O'Brien, Mayor John W. Blaetblar and Clerk Kathy Hysell. No action was taken following the closed door session. In other matters, council met with Legion Terrace area res idents Joe Fields and Terry Johnson concerning problems wi th the road incl uding a water line leak and the condition of the road itself. Blaetblar explained village offtcials thought the leak was caused by mine runoff, not a broken water line. "It was an honest error and we lixed it," Blaettnar said . Blaetblar said he would meet with the two to examine the road. Council also authorized ~1e amount of money the village expects to earn from levies and to submit the figures to county Auditor Nancy Campbell. In addition, council proclaimed, by resolution, the week of Oct. 23-31 be Red Ribbon Week in the village to promote drug prevention activiues. Blaettnar noted that village workers are already refurbishing snow removal equipment in anticipation or w1nter. In other business. council: • Approved a liCJ,uor license transfer at the Court Street Grill , which is under new ownersb1p; • Accepted the resignation of Wayne Davis from the village's zoning appeals board and di scussed possible replacements for Davis and recently retired board member Beuy Baronick; • Approved hiring Harold Will a~ a street cleaner on a part-time bas is; • Discussed purchasing a new calculator for the village clerk, tires for the new ftrc ttuck and repairs to a village-owned pickup truck; J • Approved the minutes of the Aug. 22 regular meeting and the Aug . 29 special meeting. The following balances were recorded for Augusl General - $6 1,849.95; Safety - $6,910.14; 10 Street- $12,602.96; State Highway - $6,852.93; Ftre - $46,738.57, Cemetery- $11 ,409; Water - $36,375. 19; Sewer - $59,799 .01; Guaranty Meter - $18,52 1.49; Utility - (-$56.72); Fire Truck - $37,087.26; Perpetual Care (Cemetery) - $7,212.77; Cemetery Endowment - $38, I 18.57; Police Pension - (-$630. 12); Building Fund - $5,270.93; Recreation - $2,412.89; Permissive Tax - $3,655. 14; Law Enforcement - $1, 168.62; Total - $355,298.58. Present were councilmen Scotl Dillon, Bill Haptonswll , John Mu'8cr, Larry Wehrung, George Wri ght and Wilham Young. Rutland still seeks .....-..... uilding a building fund__, to raze old school By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The condemned Rutland High School may be tom down. possibly within two months, officials said at a meeting in Rutland Tuesday. Rutland officials have struggled to find someone to tear down the 79-year-old structure for free. Stale Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, made some contacts after the Ohio National Guard informed the village in August it did not have equipm e nt large enough to tear down this threestory, three-brick-thick sb'Ucture. One contact included the Local 218 Ohio Operating Engineers Apprentice program. Representa tives from the apprentice program toured the site Tuesday and said the building .may be leveled after jumping through a few administrative hoops. If the local committee approves the project Sept. 14 and then program trustees accept it, equipment could be on site by Oct I and the building leveled two weeks later, said John Hager, who coordinates the training si!es 'for 68 apprentices. Only a handful of workers would be needed for this job, but local groups and some equipment will be needed to haul away the rubble, Hager added. The apprentice group would likely bring a crane, tractor and bulldozer. Hager refused to promise the project would be completed. "I can't speak for the committee, but I don't see any major problems," he said. ''This meets the criteria for what we're doing. Mark contacted the head of our operation. Everybody's aware that this project exists." Hager questioned local authorities about any hazards - including asbestos. He also suggested that with metal re-bars, no rubber-tired the Co~t12 •"' bacll.f'd by a len-yur limittd warranty. ~' ~ . -; Ohio Lottery • Scroll compressors en u.s., Singapore look to forget Fay SINGAPORE (AP) - The Singapore prime minister's mocking of American teen Michael Fay as an example of decadent Western society was described by the new U.S . envoy today as "construcbve ongoing dialogue." But ambassador Ti!llothy A. Chorba also said the U.S. Embassy "indicated a difference of opinion" to the Singapore government over the Aug. 21 speech by Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong. Goh ridiculed the decline of traditional family and moral values in the United States and Bntam through overindulging children and misguided compassion . Among other things, he urged local youn~­ sters to refrain from calling thetr fathers by their ftrst names. "The U.S. and, hopefully the government of Singapore, both wish to put the Michael Fay affair behind us," Chorba said in answer to questions at a news conference after he presented his credentials to President Ong Teng Cheong. upset at US . . __ 1 'i ~ " n ~· ·----.\ Ope , "' ,,;~~,, ,.. Pages ~;U1[f~~· ~ ' -~ ..L.-:.J ., Alleged shooter faces indictments D.C. school delay prompts parents to blast city leaders lly SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -, A week before a primary vote in the city's hotly contested mayoral race, parents arc incensed w1th city offi cials, including former Mayor Marion Barry, over lingering ftre~ode violations that will prevent 82,000 students from resuming classes on time. School board members voted in a rare emergency meeting Monday to keep all of the city's 164 public schools closed until Sepl 12 while work crews scrambled to repair thousands of fire code violations. Schools had been scheduled to ' open Wednesday . "It was something I expected, knowing how the city government runs, " said res id ent Willie D. Matthew s, whose two teen -a ge sons attend public schools. Matthews said he blamed Barry, the former three-term mayor, and Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly - who both are vying for the Democratic mayoral nomination this year for the code violations in 47 schools. A 1989 repon by Parents United for the D.C . Schools found more than 11 ,000 violations in schools the group said hadn't been inspect- _Page sl<viJo~~ff·~~·.pg;~re.s'lJits . · 5 · ·· -";_:···, ':,:.; ·. -· . Pipe bomb detonated equipment be used. Village maintenance supervisor Dale Hart said the building, which bas stood Wtused for 26 years, contains no asbestos. No gas lines or fuel tanks remain underneath since the building was heated with coal. The group could complete the job at no cost, but the village must have enough in surance, Hager added. The only requirement would be that no labor could be done by the apprentices, he said. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes said be does not believe the village needs more than its current $500,000 liability level. Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads said she would prefer not having to increase the liability insurance at aU. "To get it for more than $500,000 for one day or one month would cost $1.600." Eads said. Both Mayor Eads and Hart commended local citizen Joe Bolin for his work on the project, which included carting around a wrecking ball in the bed of his truck for at least a week. "Joe's really worked hard," Eads said. ''I'll just be glad when it comes down. I think they will do it" Malone said he remains optimistic the building will crumble. "It's certainly part of my job to help if they can't get it done," Malone said. "I try to help people help themselves." The Ohio Guard did not have a crane tall enough to remove the top floor of this building - but could still be used to help haul away debris, said Capt. Scott Evans, assistant training officer for the 16th Engineer Brigade in Columbus. But more than enough county , township and village offices demand ftll , Hart said. "I like what I heard. This seems the most possible of everything I've heard," Hart said. lI i - ...... Sentinel News Staff A spec ial proscc mm may be appointed to furth er iflv<:S llgatc a ' '• Rac ine man 's sta te ments about the 1989 poisoning of Pomeroy resident Gary Snouffer, Meig s County Prosecuting John R. Lent cs said this moming. A man ide ntifi ed a s Mcnafc c Blevins, age unrcponcd, to ld coll"i cial s Au. 11 that he po"on cd Jt · Snouffer. but recanted his story two days later, denying involvement in the poi sonrng. Snouffer was allegedly pu"oncd in September, October and Novem ber of 1989 with arseni c, a heavy mc•al that accumulates in the hndy until a lethal dose is reached. The decision to tum the matter over to the spec ial prosecutor fol lowed a conference Tuesday with Snouffer, Lentes said. "We have furth e r que sti ons about the credibility of (Blevins') confession," Lcntes said. Tbe Rutland Volunteer Fire Department started an account Tuesday afternoon for a new Blevins underwe nt furUJCr quesbuilding for its annual Fourth or July bingo contests. At left, Mark Tillis, or the Rutland Ameritioning Tuesday. Officials arc also can Legion Eli Denison Post 467, presented Ray Willford witb a $500 check. The fire department awaiting results of a polygraph te st bas bad to rent a tent for about $400 each year. This money will be put toward a new structure, administered to Blevins, Le ntcs said Willford, fir~ department president. (Sentin!!l photo by George Abate) said. Snouffer's e~ - wife , Sarah, and an ex-friend, Danny Zirkl e, have been accused of the poisoning in PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) iff's deputies to a cornfield where charging him with escape. two civil suits. One suit was dt sHe was also freed from the missed in 1992 because the amount - A man who escap&d Ohio he claimed there was evidence Mason County Jail July 13, where of money Snouffer sought was not authorities by jumping through a from burglaries in Ohio, Pleasilflts he had been picked up for driving specified. The other case not been hospital window while shackled County authorities said. Persons originally was arrested with a suspended license, said a resolved. and handcuffed eluded the law this spring on grand larceny Mason CoWtly jailer who refused The criminal case is being again. investigated by special prosecutor David Michael Persons, 32, charges in Meigs County . He to give his name. "Everybody seems to be letting K. Robert Toy of Athens. Toy said West Columbia, escaped authori- escaped from Veterans Memorial him go," the jailer said. ties for the second time by running Hospital, officials said. this morning he was to meet with State police and sheriff's Lentes later but could not say if he through a cornfield near St. Marys. Sgt. George Breedlove, a Wood He had been arrested in Wood County correctional officer. said deputies said Persons was spotted would also investigate the Blevins County on breaking and entering Persons was arrested and released Monday leaving a bar, but matter. Blevins is free pending further in late June on an Ohio warrant remained at large. charges, offtcials said. investigation. He led Pleasants County sher- \ -~ Persons again eludes long arm of law in Ironton IRONTON (AP) - A pipe bomb was found today in a Hills department store, the police chief said. The bomb was detonated at 7:45 a.m. outside the store by agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Chief Rodney McFarland said. Police had reports that five bombs were in the store near U.S. . 52 in this southern Ohio city. The store was being searched. There were no repons of injuries or evacuations. Mike Scanlan, spokesman for · the ATF in Louisville, Ky., said the store received a bomb threat late Tuesday afternoon. "Early this morning one possible improvised explosive device was found inside the store," he said. "Right now local authorities and ATF agents are collectin~ evidence. The entire store wtll be searched today." Scanlan said he believed the store would be closed today. He said two ATF a~ents were on the scene and addiuonal agents were beading to the store to assist in the search. Poisoning confession may need outside prosecutor A WALK IN THE FOG - A woman and ber son walked along the edge of a fog-shrouded lake today at a city park in Westerville. Cool early morning temperatures are expected to continue to be the rule for the next dew days. (AP) Community leaders join forces to keep pop tax COLUMBUS (AP) - Some legislators imposed in l>eccmber business, education and labor lead- 1992 to raise $67 million a year. ers who do not want to let a new The issue also would prohibit any state pop Lax fizzle have joined future wholesale taxes on food. Steiner said he also will work to Gov. George Voinovich's defense against repeal in the Nov. 8 elec- preserve the tax, as will Voinovich. tion. "We expect the governor to The group called Concerned play a consistent and active role in Ohioans to Stop Issue 4 surfaced the effort in the context of his Tuesday. It features some familiar duties as governor," Steiner said. Voinovich administration and cam- "His exact role will be defined paign names that include: over time.'' • Kurt Tunnell, treasurer of the I. John Reimers, past president fund-raising ann who once was the of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and another of the group's eight cogovernor's top lawyer. • Jan Allen, co-treasurer, a lob- chairs, defended the tax as a modbyist and fanner aide to Democmt- est levy. "The pop tax was in a package ic Gov. Richard Celeste. Her husbruid, Curt Steiner, is general con- of 14 revenue measures adopted to sultant to the re-election campaign balance the budget, prevent cuts in school funding and to avoid the of Voinovich, a Republican. • lillian Inmon, co-treasurer, prospect of an increase in the who works for Steiner. She is the income tax or other major condaughter of independent gubema!O- sumer tax," Reimers said. Although Reimers personally rial candidate Billy Inmon. • Stephen Perry, a co-chairman opposes repeal , the chamber is neuwho was a member of Voinovich' s tral on the issue. "We take issues of that kind to , Cabinet. Voinovich appointed him our board of directors and there to the Ohio Board of Regents. They will lead opposition to a were, frankly, some strong feelings constitutional amendment that on both sides," said Dan Navin, would repeal a penny-per-can tax the chamber's director of taxation. on soft drinks that Vomovich and Survey finds little backing for increased school taxes AKRON (AP) - Only 8 percent of Ohioans answering a poll believe taxes should be increased to provide more money for schools. The results of a poll conducted by the University of Akron Survey Research Center for the Akron Beacon Journal and WJW-TV in Cleveland were released today. The survey found that 39 percent of respondents believe the way to deal with school fWtding is to improve the present system. Thiny-two percent said the 612 local districts should be consolidated into 88 county districts. An additional 21 percent said money should be diverted from wealthy districts to balance spending. The pollster called 748 Ohio adults between Aug. 16 and Aug . 30 and used a 77-item computerized questionnaire prepared by Jesse Marquette, the center's director. �Commentary Wednesday, SeptemtJer 7, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Pomeroy --Area deaths- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Thursday, Sept. 8 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMU.TNEDIA,K: ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The AssociaiA:d Preso, [nland Daily Press Association and the Americllll Newspaper Publisher Association . LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome They should be leas than 300 words long. All letlers arc subject liJ edtting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned let~" will be publubed. Let~rs should be in good task, addre55ing issues, not pcrsonalilles. Improving economy leaves Democrats waiting for praise By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . . . . WASHlNGTON - Patience, Pres1dent Chn10n once adv1sed: It will take a while for the improving economy to pay political dividends . . But with the campaign for Congress m the Nov. 8 elecuons .mtenslfying, the public opinion poll ~ still do not show the Chnton Wh1te House getting credit for the jobs and growth the admtn1stratmn says the president's policies are producing. Democrats didn't expect to be waiting this long. . "This administration is worlcing with the tools we have to rebuild the American economy in partnership, not sitting on the sidelines, and not • promising you miracles, but promising you progress," ~.lin10n 10ld workers at a rains wept sh1pyard m Bath, Maine, on Monday .. And I ask. you ... to reward people in public life who will say yes to Amcnca, who wtlllook for ways 10 come 10gether, not be divided, who will ask you to be courageous enough 10 face the 10ugh deci~ions." . . ,, . In his Labor Dav weekend radto talk, Chnton sa1d fnends of the failed policies of the past " had called his economic strategy a disaster. But he said, it is succeeding. "In just 19 months, our economy has created ~ore than 4.2 million new jobs," he said. "Restonng opportumty, honoring work and family and community; that's what this administration and our mission are all about.'' Clinton is encountering more than a credit lag. His job approval ratings are down, despite the economic revival he cites as proof .of his policie~. It is not registering that way, and it hasn't offset problems tn foretgn pohcy, concern over Whitewater and ethics. qualms on the health care overhaul he's trying 10 salvage. Indeed, in some surveys, even his handling of the economy draws negative readings. . . . . That's ominous for the Democrats w1th off-year elecuons JUSt mnc weeks away. The president's party historically loses seats in Congress. The Clinton slump could make it worse. This despite the fact that Clinton's chief campaign issue, and promise, in 1992 was an economic comeback, and there's been one. "We're enjoying a robust jobs expansion without any signs of inflationary danger," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said. ''The president's plan has worked.'' Reich said the current economy is among the stronge.~t since World War II. He said private payrolls have grown 4.2 percent in Clinton's 18 months, surpassing the rate "of the much-vaunted Reagan recovery" m !981. More new jobs were created between Clin10n's two .White House Labor Days than during the full four years of the Bush admmJstrat1on, he said. There has been no boost for the administration, though. When Reich was asked why, he turned the question back on the questioner. "Maybe you can help me with this, because why is it the press coverage, even though the economy has done better than it's done in 30 years - why has the coverage ... 57 percent of the coverage of the economy has been negative." House Spealcer Thomas S. Foley said he couldn't explain why the president is getting no boost out of the economic re~ival. ': AJII!arently the public is not quite convinced yet that the economy ts movmg m as strong .and positive a direction as it is," he said · "There is a time lag between when things happen and when they are :perceived to have happened," Clinton had said after his first Year in :office, in explaining why economic recovery wasn't producrng political ' credits. Those comments have an ironic ring, since the Democrats launted President Bush for saying during the 1992 campaign that times were be~­ . ter than people realized, and that the recession was over. Bush was techmcally correct, but that was no help politically. . Now, once a~ain, the statistics beat the exper:ience. Overall growth . rates have been mcreasing more slowly than m pnor penods of recovery · after economic recessions. : And a study by the Economic Policy Institute reports that wages .have :been slagnant or declining for most workers. "The majority of Amencans · remain worse off in the early 1990s than they were at the end of the 1970s," said that srudy, by a liberal, labor-backed think tank. . While the study said Clinton inherited those problems, they're h1s now. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vlee president and columnist for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Accu·Weathc,- forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures How drug makers bilk the system WASHlNGTON - A "Special flier miles to doctors for their help instance. Drug Company A offered Fraud Alert" being distributed this in studying the effects of a drug. a cash reward to pharmacies for week by government investigators Airplane miles were parceled out each time a drug prescription was exposes some of the pioneering through a point system each time a changed from Drug Company B's product to Drug Company A's ways prescription drug-111akers and product." Pharmacists, lured by the suppliers are billking the health-care promise of easy money, thus began system in apparent violation of le~­ By Jack Anderson calling doctors, lobbying them to cral anti-kickback statutes. change their patients' prescriptions. Federal law has long prohibited and Doc10rs, meanwhile, were generalhealth-care providers from acceptly unaware of the pharmacies' hidMichael Binstein ing kickbacks. Although the special den financial stake in the prescripfraud alert applies specifically to lion. cases that involve government doctor completed a questionnaire Far from innocent dupes, howmoney - such as Medicare and for new pauents placed on certain ever, doctors are also the perpetraMedicaid - one HHS official 10ld drugs. Although the postcard-size tors. "Doctors control the referral us these problems arc even more questionnaire required minimal sLceam," says one HHS official. pervasive in the private sec10r. "Many pres~ription drug-mar- effort, some doc10rs have won free "The fundamental problem is that keting activities go far beyond tra- round-Lrip airline tickets just by (some) doctors are shaking (phar. maceutical makers) down." ditional adveritisng and educational favoring a particular drug. • "Research grant" programs. These are among the reasons contacts," notes the Special Fraud Doctors "were given subslantial why health-care fraud is thrivmg . Alert from the Office of Inspector General of the Department of payments for de minimus record- Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, Health and Human Services. keeping tasks .· ' A doctor who e!>timates that 10 cents of each dol"Physician s, suprliers and. administered certain drugs to his tar in the health-care system is lost increasingly , patients, are being patient was asked to make brief to fraud, a IOta! of $100 billion per offered valuable, non-medical ben- notes, "sometimes a single word, y~ar. The federal government efits in exchange for selecting spe- about the treatment outcome.'' employs a total of only 450 fullAfter finishing a limited number of time investigators at the FBI and cific prescription drug brands.'' these so-called studies, the doctor HHS 10 fight health-care fraud and HHS 's inspector general is probing these new forms of profi- was rewarded handsomely by the abuse. According to Cohen, this manufacturer. means the "two predominant teering: • "Product conversion" pro- health-care anti-fraud enforcement • "Frequent-flier" campaigns. Drug companies grant fre~uent- grams. "In this scenario, for agencies have only one full -time ~~~E"'=".;.--:::::::::=::==--=~ ~.,.,.---• ,.... l' KNoW ~ iT'$ a RaDrcal. iDea-- I B\Ji THe'fRe ~ MV NeW l(bl.e Mo~t.S. MICH employee per ~pproximately 8,890,000 cla1ms. Th1s kmd of enforcement m1smatch means an open door for those who want to pad their bottom Ime. . A forgotten feature of Pres1dent Clinton's health-care proposal was its focus on fraud .. wh1ch by some estimates IS costmg the system more than $30 b1lhon annually. CLINTON DEBUGGINGMembers of the While House's official delegauon to South Afnca , last May were startled to sec just how seriously the adm1rustrat1on 1s still working 10 get the bugs out. After ask!ng th.e passengers of the ftrst lady. s m1l1tary rurplane mcl~dmg Hillary Clmton, fanner Cha!Cman of the Jomt Ch1efs of Staff Colin Powell, Rev. Jessie Jackson, poet Maya Angclou and several members of Congress -to cover th~IC faces w1th hot towels, the plane s crev.: sprayed potentially harmful pest1c1des m the a1r to delouse the cabm. . They were apparently f?llow1ng a reqmrement for aU fl1ghts landmg in·the Cape Verde Islands, a common refuehng pomt for flights commg from South Afnca. Cape Verde 1s one of 25 countnes wh1ch r~quire the spraying of pesticides on all in-coming flights - something the Clinton administration is pressuring them to stop. The label of one pesticide commonly used on military flights warns: "Hazardous to Humans .... Harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin." The Assistant Surgeon General determined in 1983 that "the U.S. cannot support the use of insecticides in aircraft areas with passengers present.. .. the safety issue precludes a U.S. requirement for disinsection." ''Congresswoman (Maxine) Waters (D-Calif.) and I were very upset about (the pesticide spraying)," Rep. Elizabeth Furse, DOre., and member of the delega tion. 10ld us. "I thought it was horrible and I was very concerned .... Ms. Waters and I Uied to sort of suunch down with this thing over our faces, but it's very frightening.'' (Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein are syndicated columnists for United Features Syndicate.) Doomsayers cling to outmoded thesis Twenty-six years ago, when Bill lapse of communism in Eastern in both agricultural production and Clinton was a senior at George- Europe, the decline of militarism in industrial output human town University and Hillary Rod- sub-Saharan Africa, and the recent progress that allowed additional ham at Wellesley College, the pop- cessation of hostilities between for- millions to be fed throughout the ular reading among their social world at the same time that slanactivist ilk was Paul Ehrlich's dards of living improved. apocalyptic 10me, The Population Joseph Perkins Modem-day Malthusians obviBomb. ously have not learned the lessons Ehrlich. a biologist by training, mer adversaries in the Middle East. of the past. Indeed, in 1980, predicted that the planet would be So why is it so important to Ehrlich made a much-publicized mfested by human beings by now, revisit Ehrlich's largely discredited $1,000 bet with free market the result of which would be world- thesis a quarter-century later? economist Julian Simon on the wide famine, accompanied by Because it infonns the thinking of prices of several commodities over global chaos and social unrest. senior officials in the Clinton I O-r. ear span. If prices rose, He was not entirely wrong. The administration, from Bill and aostenstbly proving a constriction of world's population has grown by Hillary on down. These views will supply, Ehrlich would win the roughly 2 billion over the past be front and center next week when 1,000. But if prices fell, proving quarter-century. Famine has reared a U.S. delegation descends on that supply expands to meet itself in such nations as Cairo to attend the United Nations increased demand, Simon would Bangladesh, Ethiopia and, most International Conference on Popu- coUect the cash. recently, the Sudan. And chaos and lation and Development. In 1990, the wager was settled. unrest have been observed in virtuLike Ehrlich, the Clintonites are Simon won. Nonetheless. Ehrlich ally every region of the world, pe~suaded that the world is over- refused to abandon his zero-sum from Eastern Europe to Africa and populated, that there simply are not thinking. Central America. enough natural resources 10 accomThe Clinton administration But the end of human civiliza- modate the additional94 minion same kind of stubbornreveals tion as we know it, as Ehrlich all mostly Third World - babies that ness. Inthe Cairo, the U.S. delegation but predicted in 1968, simply has are born every year. will press for "population connot occurred. Famine has been conOf course, the notion that trol." Target the countries with the fined to the Third World, mostly human fertility poses a threat to highest birthrates and get them to among people suffering under the planetary resources is not new. wage an internal campaign for yoke of despotic leadership. Nearly two centuries ago, the "reproductive rights, sexual and And in the 26 years since British economist Robert Malthus reproductive health and family Ehrlich direly warned of thll' conse- foresaw an overpopulated world in planning." Reading between the quences of the so-called "popula- which no one would live above lines, what this really means is tion explosion," the world subsistence level, where famine encouraging women in high arguably has become less chaotic, and pestilence would prevail. birthrate countries like Honduras or less strife-tom. what with the colBut Malthus proved shortsight- Liberia or Egypt, even, to use coned. He failed to anticipate advances traceptives or to have abortions. Leaving aside the contentious moral and cultural issues raised by the U.S. position - the Catholic and Islamic worlds are not nearly as cavalier about artificially impeding human reproduction as we are in this country - the biggest problem is that it is based on a faulty premise. The Clintonites assume that the most effective way to reduce birthrates, to slow population growth, is for governments 10 pursue birth controls. But history clearly has shown that economtc development and improved education -particularly for women - are the best ways to lower birthrates. As developing nations modernize, family sizes get smaller. Parents decide, without government impetus, 10 have fewer children. They figure out, intuitively, that in an industrial economy - . as opposed to an agrarian economy -smaller families tend 10 fare better. That is what the Cairo conference should be about: how the United States and other industrialized nations can best help underdeveloped countries to improve their education systems. Force-feeding those nations population conLrol strategies left over from a quartercentury ago is the wrong way to go. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Uoion-Tribune.) CNN debases eniire news industry Today in history Take out a piece of paper and number from one through five. We're going to have a little qu~: Ready? List the most egre!l10us trespasses routinely engaged m by the broadcast J:nSS. Where in the world would you start? With the fact that televis!on news shows have talcen a startlmg tum toward sensationalism? With the fact that foreign correspondents are so few these days that they usually present their stor}es as voiceovers of someone else s film? With the fact that television has lowered journalistic standards so dramatically that you wonder which is news and which is hokum? The latter is the sin that most irrilates me, and CNN is the worst perpetrator of it. No news organization has been more adept at cheapening professional standards than CNN, and no critic has been more courageous at pointing it out than Tom Rosenstiel. media reponer for the Los Angeles Tilus and author of Strange Bedfellows: How Tel~i­ sion and the Presidential Candidates Changed American Politics, published last year. I ' Writing in the Aug. 22 and 29 edition of the New Republic, Rosenstiel lists what he considers to be CNN's worst traits: It has Joseph Spear broken considerable technological ground but no journalistic ground; it has served as a mouthpiece for tinpot diclators, from Ferdinand Marcos to Muammar Qaddafi; it has lessened journalistic standards across the board. Here are some of Rosenstiel's specific comments: • "The network: has even had a pernicious effect on the rest of journalism; it has accelemted the loss of control news or~anizations have over content, wh1ch in turn has bred a rush to sensationalism and an emphasis on punditry and interpretation at the expense of oldfashioned reporting.'' • CNN has "haslened the trend among news organizations toward opinion and interpretation over hard reportage.'' • ''The network still has a mentality of airing everything, occa- sionil!ly without adequate reponing.'' Notice how the phrase "without adequate reporting," or words to that effect, keeps popping up. CNN is boldly taking us where journalism has never sone before - in10 a spinning, whtrling world where fairness and balance and responsibility are utterly irrelevanL Pictures matter. Sensauonal stories matter. Big names and hot celebs matter. But truth? Truth is irrelevant and a pain in the posterior. The story that pulverized the dam of journalistic prudence was the tale Gennifer Flowers told during the 1992 campaign of her alleged dalliances with Bill Clinton. Most of the networks sensed something wrong with her story, but not CNN, which covered her sobby press conference live. She played tape recordings of telephone ~hats with Clinton; they were heavily edited. She said she was a fanner Miss Teenage America; it was not true. She said she was a former Hee Haw actor; it was not true. She said she was a fonner University of Arlcansas student; no evidence to support the claim was ever turned up. All of this could have been verified with a little old-fashioned reponing. CNN did noulo it. When the Arkansas state troopers came forward with their salacious tales of Clinton's liaisons, they had no evidence to back up their story, were hazy on specifics and had a history of lying. CNN turned on the cameras and told them to ta11c. Said CNN executive vice president Ed Turner: "The fact the troopers were willing to go on camera was what made us decide to do a story.... You never know if something is altogether truthful.'' I am here to tell you that that is undiluted sludge. There is no reason why people malcing outrageous charges can't be checked out before putting them on air. There is no reason a responsible network cannot provide context by infonning viewers when people making charges have a personal interest in the fortunes of the person they accuse. It used to be standard journalistic practice, before CNN debased the business. By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of 1994. There are 115 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 7, 1892, James J. Corbeu knocked out John L. Sullivan to win the world heavyweight crown in New Orleans in the rtrst major prize · fight conducted under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. On this date: In 1533. England's Queen Elizabeth I was born in Greenwich. I~-~-· Toledo I ?f) W.VA S111ny PI Cloudy Cloudy 01994 Accu-Waath9f, Inc. Partly sunny conditions to prevail on Thursday By The Associated Press A weak cold front will bring a few clouds into northwest Ohio late tonight. but the rest of the state should see clear skies. Temperatures tonight will fall into the low 50s. As the front gets closer on Thursday, the northern third of the state will have a small chance of a shower or thunderstorm. Partly cloudy skies will prevail for the rest of the state. Highs will be a little warmer with readings reaching the upper 70s to around 80. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 40 in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 7:54 CHll..LICOTiffi (AP)- Thousands of leather-wearing motorcycle riders descended on southern Ohio this weekend. The manager of the Ross County Fairgrounds hopes it's not the last time the gathering will take place. About 13,000 riders were in town for a motorcycle rodeo. The crowd was the largest in the rodeo's seven-year history, said Cathy Chaffin, an event organizer. This year marked the end of a five-year contract signed by event organizers and the Ross County fair board. Wh1le both stdes sa1d they want the Labor Day weekend EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Jogged eight calls for assistance Tuesday. . Units responding included: POMEROY 2:28 p.m. Laurel Cliff Road for Tom Parker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 8:51 p.m. Pomeroy Nursing ~d Rehabilitation Center for Phylhs Haley to VMH. 9: 10 p.m. Manuel Road for Eva Lawson 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. 11:09 p.m. PNRC for Emma Duffy to VMH. MIDDLEPORT 10:32 a.m. Childrens Home Road for Ruth Monic to HMC. 2:20 p.m. Gen. Hartinger Parkway on a motorcycle accident for Curtis English who refused treatmenL RUTLAND 10:54 p.m. Meigs Mine 31 for Cecil Yost 10 HMC. SYRACUSE II :48 a.m. PNRC for Willie · Smith to VMH. The Daily Sentinel (USP5 ll.J.961) Publi1hed every aftemoon, Monday through FriJay. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio by the Ohio Valley Publilhina Coq~uyiMultlmedir. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio •S169, AI. 992-2 1!16. Secoad clau postaee paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe-r: The Auociallld Preu. aDd the Ohio Newspaper AIIIO<:illtion, Nttional Advatiaing Repreaentllllve, Branham New1p1per Sa lu, 733 lllird Avenue, New Yort, New Yock 10011. addre&l tnanae~ Ul The Dai ly SeatiDeJ, Ill CoLWI St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. SUBSCJUP110N RATIS 11 c...,.ltr or Motor ACMate President Clinton 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 (202) 456-1111 5~;~:: :::::::::.::::::·:::::::::.:::::::::::::ji SINGLE COPY U.S. Senate ·Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N. High St., Room 600 Senate Office Bldg. Columbus. Ohio 43215 Washington, D.C. 2o510 (614) 469-6697 (202) 224-3121 1240 E. Ninth St. Cleveland, Ohio 44199 (216) 522-7272 Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-3121 U.S. Houae- 8th Dlatrtct - Rep. Ted Strickland P.O. Box 580 House OffiCe Bldg. LucasVIlle, Ohio 45648 Washington, D.C. 205'15 (800) 777-1833 PRICE Daily.........................................--35 Ceats Sublaiberl DOl deliriD& to pay the cmier 011y remit ia advance direct to The Daily Seliiael oa a duM.. Iii or 11 mondl bllia. Credit wiD be Clfritr each week. · No subiCriptiou by man permitted in 11eaa ""CD U.S. Senate -Sen. Howard Metzenbaum (202) 225-5705 • p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:06 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Partly cloudy east and mostly sunny west. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. TonighL .. Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns mainly in the afternoon in the north. Highs around 80. Extended forecast: Friday ... Fair. Lows 50 10 55 and highs in the mid 70s 10 lower 80s. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the mid 50s and highs 80 10 85. Sunday ... Fair. Lows 55 to 65 and highs in the 80s. Officials hope motorcycle rodeo returns next year POSTMASTER: Send where homo carrier aenke i&avalllble. Moll S.t..loi'-Mfieot-IJ ~~:::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!: Oultlde C..IJ · :~:::::·:::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::5:~ Melp The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Middleport, Ohio event to continue in this town 40 miles south of Columbus, both agree careful negotiation is necessary. "We'll decide probably in October or November," said fair manager Jim Cawley. "They've made us a proposal. We've made them a proposal. There is not a lot of difference between the two." Only the Ross County Fair in early August makes more money for the fairgrounds, Cawley said. This year's motorcycle rodeo ' brought in $21 ,000. Not all ~ounty residents would welcome the bikers in 1995. Critics accuse them of lacking morals and using rough language. Supporters of the event said the only way for area residents to be offended by what they see at the rodeo is by paying $15 to $30 to get inside the fairgrounds. All activity is confined to fairgrounds propeny. Surviving are his wife, Marie Smith Clelland; two daughters, Mrs. David (Kelli) Ballard of Pomeroy; a daughter, Victoria Imboden of Middleport; a son, Douglas of Pomeroy; three brothers. George of Granville. Mich., Jim of Mannington, Robert of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three sisters, Harriet Henderson of Logan, Eloise Morley of Fairmont, and Mary White of Nutter Fort. W.Va.; mother-in -law , Evelyn Smith of Hebbardsville; former wife, Lois Clelland of Pomeroy; former motherin-law, Lela Maybury of Leesburg, N.J. He was also preceded by two brothers, Hoy and Jack; and one sister, Lydia McNeely. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Alexander Presbrterian Church, Hebbardsville, w1th the Revs. Ernest SLcicldin and Rev. Frank Hebbard officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, Thursday from 3-5 an 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may bve made 10 the Alexander Presbyterian Church. P.O. Box 625, Athens, Ohio 45701. Leroy W. Bartrum Leroy William Bartrum, 89, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1994 at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born Oct. 26, 1904 in Gallipolis, the son of the late William Henry Bartrum and Laura Goodman Barcrum. he was a retired New.. York Central Railroad ftreman and engineer. He was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ, an Army veteran of 1924-27, belonged to the Fraternal Order of Police, and was a police officer at Middleport and Rutland. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, JoAnn and Nate Wise of Rutland; daughter, Lois Bartrum of Columbus; son and daughter-in-law , Weldon and Joyce Bartrum of Pomeroy; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Glockner Bartrum; brother, Jack Bartrum; and sisters, Lillie Gokey, Martha Gilmore, Viola Edwards, Dorothy Whittington and Virginia McDaniel. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Eugene Underwood offi- Dorothy L. Jarvis ciating. Burial will follow in the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Dorothy L. Jarvis, 74, of LanFriends may call between 2-4 and caster, died Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1994 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral at Riverside Hospital in Lancaster. home. Born Jan. 25, 1920, the daughter of the late Dave and Lena Moore Luther C. Bartow Sr. Chilcote, she was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Luther C. BarlOw Sr., 75, Long the Rev. Richard E. Jarvis of LanBouom, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, caster; daughters and sons-in-law, 1994 at Regency Manor Nursing Charlene and Rodney Bookman of Center, Columbus. Nelsonville, Joan and Charles Born Sept 9, 1919 in Whitman, Gloyd of Hillsboro, and Hazel W.Va., son of the late John Parker of Lancaster; son and Franklin and Nancy McManaway daughter-in-law, Francis and Vicki Bartow, he was a retired sheet Jarvis of Albany; 12 grandchildren; metal worker, a member of the 16 great-grandchildren; three stepMount Olive Community Church, a grandchildren; ·a sister, Irene U.S. Anny veteran of World War II Phillips of Logan; and a brother, Ralph Chilcote of Logan. and a member of the DAY. Surviving are his wife, ElizaShe was preceded in death by beth Vanover Bartow; two sons, her parents. Services will be I p.m. Friday in Luther Jr. and Joseph Allen Bartow, both of Columbus; one daugh- the Halteman-Fctt & Dyer Funeral ter, Nancy Staley of Columbus; Home, Lancaster, with the Rev . nine grandchildren and five great- William Canfield officiating. Burigrandchildren. al will follow in the Grandview He was preceded in death by his Cemetery in Bremen. Friends may parents, and by four brothers and call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. three sisters. Thursday at the funeral home. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the White-Blower Funeral William M. Wise Home, Coolville, with Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be in William M. Wise, 73. Point Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bouom. Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, Friends may call at the funeral Sept 6, 1994 at his residence, folhome Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. lowing a lengthy illness. Born April 2, 1921, in Bauxite, Thomas Clelland Ark., he was a son of the late William 0. and Eula (Walker) Wise. Thomas C. Clelland, 68, HebHe was a retired 27-year bardsville, died Tuesday, Sept. 6, employee of Kaiser Aluminum 1994. U.S. Navy veteran of Corp.; a Born June 6, 1926 at ManningWorld War II; member of the Point ton, W.Va., son of the late Walter Pleasant Moose Lodge for 23 and Lillian White Clelland, he was years, also serving as DisLrict 4 a construction supervisor for GenPresident in 1992-93; member of era! Telephone Co. He was a graduate of Mannington High School, the American Legion Mason Counal!ended Fairmont State College. ty Post 23; member of the Honorwas a member of the Alexander able Order of Kentucky Colonels; Presbyterian Church, where he was served as District Commissioner a choir member, was a U.S. Navy for the Boy Scouts of America for veteran of World War II, having 14 years in the Meigs, Gallia and served on a minesweeper, and was Mason County DisLrict, and held a former member of S 1. Paul's the Silver Beaver Award. He had attended West Virginia Tech ColLutheran Church, Pomeroy. lege . Surviving are his wife, Jean (Lee) Wise; two daughters and sons-in-law, Susan and Terrance transfer license tags; Teresa Smith of Colorado Springs, Colo., Rodatz, Middleport, $75 plus costs Teresa and Mike Bailey of Letart, for disorderly manner while being W.Va.; son, Craig A. Wise of Richin'Pxicated and $1 10 for open con- mond, Va.; two grandsons, Shawn tainer; Joe LeMaster, Middleport, and Nolan Bailey; two sisters, $I 50 plus costs for criminal mis- Ophellia Sullivan and Mozell Taychief. lor, both of Bryant, Ark.; and a Forfeited were: brother, Stuart Wise of Guymon, Samuel B. Wamsley, Middle- Okla. pon, $50 for speed; James B. TuckServices will be II a.m. Saturer. Cheshire, $51 for ~ speed; day in the Crow-Russell Funeral Manuel Priddy, Middleport, $150 Home. Point Pleasant, with the for disorderly manner; Karen S. Rev. William Banks officiating. McCoy, Gallipolis, $60 for running Burial wiD be in the Concord Bapa stop sign; Thomas W. Ferguson, tist Church Cemetery. Henderson. Beaver Creek. $54 for speed; Don- Friends may call at the funeral ald A. Sumner, Cincinnati, $150 home Friday from 7-9 p.m. and one for disorderly manner; Jason M. hour prior to the service at the McDaniel, Pomeroy, $150 for con- funeral home. suming alcohol under 21. c. Middleport mayor's court The following cases were heard in the Middleport Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton Tuesday nighL Fined were: Edie G. Roush, l..an sville, $75 plus costs for disorde.r manner; Tammy L. Quillen, Pom roy, $75 plus costs for disorderly manner; David Darst, Cheshire, ~25 plus costs for running a stop sikn; Scott Edward Russell, Clifton, W.Va., $100 plus costs for open container; Kevin L. Manley, Middleport, $100 plus costs for open container; Donna Marie Canterbury, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $10 plus costs for expired tags; Max Geary, Middleport, $75 plus costs for disorderly manner; Benjamin D. Carroll, Portland, S10 plus costs for failtn to Tourney needs sponsors ' York. "If you're caught with drugs Tuesday discharges - Claude you get more than that." D. Eblin, Middleport; Miyolco The shooting occurred July 22, McCasland, Haymarlc, Va.; Dixie 1993, during a nationwide strike by Stauter, Mason, W.Va. the United Mine Workers union. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER York, 39, of Lenore was killed as Discharges SeJit:. 6 - Kala he crossed a picket line at Arch Mineral Co~.' s Ruffner mine in Logan. York s employer, Deskins Contracting, had been hired to clean out a sediment pond at the mine. Asked by Copenhaver if he had any statement to make before his sentencing, Lowe replied, ' 'I would just say that I'm sorry that ~r. York is dead, and for h1s family, and I still sar that I didn't do it. Your Honor.' · The judge did not impose a fine on Lowe, but ordered him to reimburse York's estate $6,318.50 for funeral expenses. Lowe was convicted in June of conspiracy, disabling a truck used in interstate commerce. att.empung to disable the driver of a truck used in inlerslate commerce, and use of a firearm in the commission of a federal crime. I . Motorcycle accident reported A one-motorcycle accident with slight injuries occurred at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday on Gen. Hartinger Parkway near SupcrAmenca, according 10 the Middleport Pohce Deparunent reports. . Curtis F. English, 22, Middleport, had some part of h1s 1989 Yamaha motorcycle stick when he came to a red hght and 11 wouldn't stop, reports stated. . When turning over the vehicle, he hit the sidewalk and shghtly injured his wrist, records show. He was not transported by Emergency Medical Servtces. No citations were issued. Food servers must have TB test All food pre parers and servers must possess evidence of a current negative TB skin test or chest X-ray, Keith Lit~e of the Meigs County Health Deparunent reminded those area residents who plan to serve food at the Racine Fall Festival on Saturday. All foods, except baked goods, must be prepared either on-site or m a licensed food service operation. Operators who sell only baked goods are not required to obtain a license through the health department and are not subject 10 health department inspections, he said. Three tubs and hot water must be on site for wa.~hing, rinsing and sanitizing serving utensils and equipment and an approved sanitizer · must be used. Employees of food booths must have access to restrooms and handwashing facilities. Accurate thennometers must be on hand for monitoring hot and cold food temperatures. Cold foods must be held below 45 degrees and hot foods must be held above 140 degrees. F~ must not be stored in ice which is intended for consumption. The cost of a temporary license is $15. Applications must be filled out at the Meigs County Health Department. Boil order issued Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in portions of Salisbury and Suuon townships arc being advised 10 boil water used for human consumption, District Manager Donald C. Poole reported this morning. Areas affected by the order include: Forest Run Road between Yost Road and I ,000 feet northwest of Minersville Hill Road, Minersville Hill Road, Dutch Town Hill Road and Welsh Town Hill Road in both 10wnships. The reason for the order is a 5-inch water main rupture at the intersection of Forest Run Road and Minersville Hill Road. The order is in effect until further notice. Residents arc advised to boil all drinking and cooking water for three minutes before use. Meigs announcements attend. Yard and bake sales set The Fellowship Church of the Country music night announced Nazarene in Reedsville will host a Country music· night will be yard and bake sale rain or shine held at the Lottridge Community Saturday at the church. Center Saturday, 7 p,m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Yard sale set Refreshments will be available. The Clifton Tabernacle Church The Center is on Athens County of Clif10n, W.Va., will hold a yard Road 53. sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. Arts and crafts and hoi dogs and Soccer clinic set for Sunday bake sale will also be held. A soccer clinic will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Carleton Bowers reunion set School lot in Syracuse. The clinic The Bowers family will hold its is open 10 all children in the counreunion at noon Sunday at the ty, ages five through 12. Children southbound U.S. 33 park near Dar- who have not turned in their regiswin. trauon fonns. may do so at the clinic. Additional information may be Gideon-Rousb reunion set obtained by calling 992-2239, The Gideon-Roush reunion will Meigs County Park District office. be at I p.m. Sept. 18 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Potluck dinner will Planning Commission to meet be served. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet Clifton church hosts speaker Monday at the office of the ProseThe Clifton, W.Va., Tabernacle cuting Attorney, 117 W. Second Church will host Carlene Mathews St.. Pomeroy. at 7 p.m. SepL 18 at the church. Pomeroy UMC to bold raUy The Pomeroy United Methodist Church wiD celebrate rally/festival day Sunday with church school at 9:15a.m. Worship will be at 10:30 a.m. with special potluck fellowship foUowing. Choir to perform The Bethel AME Senior Choir of Parkersburg, W. Va. directed by Phillis Daniels will be singing at Eden United Brethren Church, two miles north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124, Sunday, at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Boosters to meet The Tuppers Plains Boosters will host an open house and meet the teacher night Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. All parents are urged 10 news--Convicted miner proclaims ----HospitalBrumfield, Megan Cotrman, JuaniVETERANS MEMORIAL ta Rossiter, Louise Roush, Mrs. Tuesday admission - Willy A. innocence after sentencing Smith, Aaron Kerr and son, James McKnPomeroy. , By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. Logan County coal miner Jerry Dale Lowe proclaimed his innocence as he was led away in handcuffs to begin serving the maximum sentence for rtring a shot that killed a nonunion worker. "The court feels somewhat , inadequate 10 describe what occurred here. The ambush of Eddie York was an utterly senseless act, talcing away the life of a good man who visited no harm on anyone," U.S. Disuict Judge John T. Copenhaver Jr. said Tuesday as he sentenced Lowe. "The court is satisfied to sentence you to the maximum pennitted (penalty), 131 months," Copenhaver said. Lowe, 44, of Yolyn will serve his sentence in a federal correctional facility, then will serve three years on parole when be completes his sentem:e. "I think he should have gotten life," said York's widow, Wanda · The Middleport River Festival's three-on-three tournament IS gathering up steam to get more sponsors for the Sept. 17 event, accordin~ to contest promoters. . Crow~'s Family Restaurant and Locker 219 have already s1gned up as youth team sponsors, promoters said. More youth sponsors are needed before next Tuesday's deadline. To sponsor a team, call Mary Beth DiU. Non-youth sponsors are needed by this Friday. abb, Barbara Painter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meadows, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zuspan, daughter, West Columbia, W.Va. (Published witb permission) WINTER IS COMING We Have the Supplies You Need to.Get Ypur Kerosun & Toyo Stove Kerosene Heaters Ready! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 �_, The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Page-4 According to Cooper, R\' RUSTY MILLER -COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Ohio State coac h John Cooper acknowledges that beating up a smaller opponent docsn 't make you the bul ly on th e block . There's always some body around who is JUSt as btg if not btggcr. That's why Cooper is hoping to get a handle on how good his 18thranked Buckeyes arc when they take on No. 25 Washmgton Saturday. "I think we'll all know a lot more about our football team when we come back from Seattle than we do right now. " Cooper said Mon day at hi s wcckJy news conference. "I don ' t know how good Fresno State is.... I don't know how good we arc The Buckeyes opened Aug. 29 with an easy 34 -10 victory over Fresno Sta te in the Dis ney land Ptgskin Classic in Anaheim, Cal if. "The scary part of what we saw against Fresno State was that, real istically, all that Ohio State had to play was the ftrSt quarter and then the game was over," Washin gton coach Jim Lambright said. But Cooper isn' t so certain of what his team can and can't do yet, just lik e . a ye ar ago befor e th e Buckeyes beat Washington 21-12 at Ohio Stadium. ' 'At this time last year, we were a little bit unsure. We thought we were going to be pretty good. You talk it all the time, but until you do tl ... " Cooper said. "After that game. I felt we were a good, solid football team. We just beat one of the top teams in the country." As was the case last year, the Huskies are on conference probati on and are not eligible for postseason play. Ohio State, on the other hand, travels Thursday to Seattle knowing that no matter what happens it can still make a son.·· The Huskers have been critical of their season-ending rankings in recent years. They made some believers of poll voters last year and ended third behind Florida State and Notre Dame despite a seventh straight bowl loss, 18-16 to Florida State in the Orange Bowl. ~ebraska returned many of its BasebaU American Leapt TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Signed An d~w Thomptoo, &hortiWp. Nallooal L.upt CHICAGO CUBS : Ellendcd the work ing agreement with the Daytona CuM ol the Florida State l..cague for fout yc.ar. throua;b the 1998 ~e&am. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Announced lhc: cancdlal:ion d the playcr dcvdopnmt contract with Wichitt Wranglen of the Tel!u League. ST. ll)UIS CARDINALS: Rmewed wotbig agreemenll with I...ouiavillc of lhc American ANoc:iation; Sl Petcnbur& or We Florid• Sta&o l...c:ap; Snlllnlh of th::: South Al.OOI.ic Leaaue; and New Jeney of &he New York-Pam League. Basketball N.Uonal B•kdbd A.loct.tb BOSTON CELTICS : N1med Kevin Martinez ditoctm d ,.anociorta and ~ c:ial evcntsDENVfll NUGGETS ' Sipo<i Darnell Moo, gu .... ond Reuie Satu, r..,.,,.t_ MINNESOTA 'i'tMBERWOLVES , Named Mike: Schu.1cr uai.wlt rod!. FootbaU NaUon•IF~IIAaaue DAlLAS COWBOYS: W•i.ve4 Liacoln Coleman. runnint_ blclt. DENVER BRONCOS: SiJncd Brcn W•Uentcdt, linebacker. WliYCd Glmcll S..dcn. tinobacltor INDIANAPOLIS COLTS' Si111od OUT FOR SEASON - In response to the knee injury L.A. Ratder running back Napoleon McCallum (in rile photo and wearing 41 in game photo) suffered at lh e hands of Sao Francisco linebacker Ken Norton Jr. in Monday nighl's ga me against lhe 49ers, McCallum had surgery shortly after leaving the game to replace an artery in the dislocated left knee. The rehabilitation necessary for that knee is likely lo keep him sidelined for the rest or the season. (AP photos) Wlfl. Cooper said his bigge st concern was stopping the Huskies' aggressive defense with an offenstve Ime th at averages 6-foot-4 and 298 pounds but has only one player Korey Stringer - who has eve r started more than one collegiate game. " What they do, guys, is they play an eight-man front ," Cooper said. "The linebackers are either blitzing or faking like they're going to blitz on every play." Cooper said to make things easier for his young linemen, "We' ve limited what we do offensively, trying to nm four or five plays and run them correctly. And not take negative plays and not beat ourselves." The game, which kicks off at 3:36p.m. EDT, will be televised by A9C. key players from that ll-1 team, and Osborne thought the 1994 Huskers might be good enough for another championship run if some things fell in place. After the shutout of West Virginia, he said there still was plenty of room for improvement, particularly in the area of turnovers. Nebraska had five against West Virginia. Quarterback Tommie Frazier, who had three of those turnovers, said he wasn't satisfied with his first -game performance. He had two interceptions and lost a fumble. Still, he ran for three touchdowns and threw for another. The junior said people who · thought he played well only looked at the touchdowns and statistics (100 yards passing, 130 rushing) and not the rest of his game. "The coaches dissect how we play and tell us when we do something wrong," he said. Texas Tech also will help keep his mind on his game, Frazier said. The Red Raiders had the Huskers on the ropes through three quarters last year at Lincoln. Frazier, who had severely sprained an ankle the week before, played only briefly. Frazier said the coaches called fewer options in that game, and it wasn't until the fourth quarter that Nebraska was able to wear down Tech and pull out the 50-2 I win. Frazier said the No. I rating won't make any difference to Tech on Thursday. "We expect a good effort from everyone we play," he said. Scoreboard · Transactions \l. third trip west to represent ll1e Big Ten in the Rose Row I Jan. 2. " I th ink the important thing about this game is it' s played for national ranki ngs. tt' s played for prestige, it's played for confidence, but it has no beanng whatsoeve r on our conference," Cooper sat d. Ohto State did not have a turnover in beating Fresno State . Washin gton lost two fumbles and quarterback Damon Huard threw three tntcrccp tions in Saturday's 24-17 Pac- 10 Co nference loss at Southern Cal. The game will feature a pair of players being to uted for the Hetsman Trop hy . Washtngton runnmg hack Napoleon Kaufman had 152 yards rushing and 244 all -purpose yards in th e opentng loss . Ohio Stale sp ill e nd Jo ey Ga lloway caught two passes for 88 yards and a touchdown and ran twice for I 9 ya rd s in Ohio State's first-game Nebraska No. 1 in CNN-USA Today college football poll By TOM VJNT LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Tom Osborne doesn't think much of college football polls. And this is the guy whose Nebraska team sits atop both major national ratings. Osborne was asked Tuesday what he thought about the polls and his team's No. I ranking this week in both The Associated Press and CNN-USA Today polls. Osborne, who votes in the CNN-USA Today coaches poll, admitted he doesn't know much about all the teams. "I voted for BYU .. . I like LaVell Edwards," he said of Brigham Young University's coach. The Comhuskers, No. I in the polls heading into Thursday night's ESPN contest at Texas Tech (1-0), jumped over Florida to No. I after the Gators walked away with a 7021 opening win on Saturday. Nebraska walloped West Virginia 31-0 in the Aug. 28 Kickoff Classic. Even Osborne doesn't know how good his team is at this stage of the season. "I think too much is made of the polls right now," Osborne said. "And even at the end of the sea- 1 Bmy W•gnc:r. wide l"ffc.ei.ver, to the pn~ ""' LOS ANGELES RAMS : W•ivcd Todd Kinchen, wide receiver. SAN FRANSISCO 49ERS : W1ivcd Rhc:u Hall, ddrn~ive lineman. WASHINGTON REOSKINS ' Ptoccd Kc:i.th T•ylor, ufcr.y, M the injured lin ror the remainder of the IUSOII . Sljned Lcdic Sbephud. wide receiver. Addccl Sebutian S.v•F-o Nfay, w !he practice llJIUid. Rctwod Doo Cuney, tia)lt end Meigs football team to host spaghetti dinner The Meigs Marauder football team will host a spaghetti dinner this Thursday evening. The dinner will be held in the high school's cafeteria beginning at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is free, but a donation toward the football program is appreciated. Everyone is invited to attend. This will give the public a chance to get to know members of the football team and the coaching staff. Hockey National Hoelle)' Lt.que BOSTON BRUINS ' AJPOO<I 1o tcrmo with C•m NctJy, rif)tt wtna, on a cneyaar contnct. Bl!Fl'ALO SABRES, Apeodoo"""' with P1t Lafontaine, cct~tcr, on 1 fiveyear c;:ullr~. DETROIT RED WINGS' Sipod Ym Golubovaky, ddcn.c:rnan, &o a multiyear By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - For the filst time in U.S. Open history , the top three seeds are sitting on the sidelines for the quarterfinals. Top-seeded Pete Sampms. No. 2 Goran lvanisevic. No. 3 Sergi Bruguera. All gone. Also missing arc No. 5 Stefan Edberg, No. 6 Michael Chang, No. 7 Boris Becker, etc., etc., etc. Instead. the race for the year's final Grand Slam title include s players named Bernd Karbachcr, Jonas Bjorkman, Karel Novacek and Jaime Yzaga. Call it the Unseeded Open . Yzaga, a Peruvian clay -courter, pulled off the latest shocker Tuesday , knocking off Sampras , the defending champion, the reigning Wimbledon champion, the man who was going for his third Grand Slam title this year. The score was 3-6,6-3,4-6,7-6 (7-4), 7-5. "He's a great player, probably the best player in the world right now ," Yzaga said of Sampras, . "and you have to play really, really well to beat him . But I think everybody is beatable." MIDDLEPORT FLAMES - The Middleport Flames caught fire and put together a 17-6 overall record and an 11-4 mark in the Big Bend Youth League. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Ginger Darst, Danielle Peckham, Anna Fink and Jessica Cale. In the second row are Jennirer Vining, Carissa Ash, Valerie Cundiff and Tangy Loudermilt. Behind them are coaches Greg Vining, Brenda Vining, Delma Karr and Max Laudermilt. Absent were players Chrissy Williams, Shannon Jenkins, Becky Karr and Misty Ebersbach. Players' union files complaint with NLRB while strike principals observe holy days By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners have heard ~ain from the players. It's not the kind of contact 1 likely to settle the strike, though. On Tuesday, just three days before a deadline for canceling the season, owners received a copy of an unfair labor practice complaint filed by the players' union with the National Labor Relations Board. The union is contesting management's failure to make a $7.8 million payment to the players' benefit plan following the All-Star game. The money was due Aug. I. "We actually thought they'd file it sooner," management lawyer Lou Melendez said. Otherwise, not much took place on the 26th day of the strike. Acting commissioner Bud Selig, own· crs' negotiator Richard RaviJch and players' union head Donald Fehr took off most of the day to observe the ftrSt day of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. Selig has said the season should be called off if there is no settle- Sampras was, at least on this day. In other fourth-round men's matches, Bjorkman defeated Germany's Joem Renzenbrink 3-6, 63, 6-2, 6-7 (3-7) , 6-3; Novacek downed Javier Frana of Argentina 6-3, 6-3, 6-7 (3-7). 6-3; and No. 4 Michael Stich stopped No . 14 Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia 7-6 (10-8), 6-3, 6-2. Second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and No. 4 Gabriela Sabatini are the first two in the women's semifinals. Sanchez Vi cario advanced with a 6-3, 6-0 drubbing of No . 5 Kimiko Date of Japan. while Sabatini ousted unseeded Gigi Fernandez 6-2,7-5. The semifinals were to be completed today when top-seeded and defending champion Steffi Graf faced No. I I Amanda Coetzer and No. 4 Mary Pierce played No. 7 Jana Novotna In men's quarterfinals today, crowd-favorite Andre Agassi met No. I3 Thomas Muster of Austria and No. 9 Todd Martin faced Karbachcr. Yzaga knocked out both of last through Oct I, with the high-dollar "Earvest 50" oavinR $2,500 to win comi ng on Sept. 23 and the V8/Four Cylinder Pure Stock Nationals on the weekend of Oct I. SUMMARY Late Models Fast time: Billy Childers Dash: Andy Bond. Jason Minnile, Mike McDan iel, Bob Adams Jr. Bill Childers, Jeff Burdette. Heat: Dave Nutter, Jay Jenkin s. Ryan Cline, Roger Dunlap, Bobby Mosser. Heat: Larry Bond, Aaron Flemmg, Sco tt Wol fe, AI Flohr, Rob Erdy. B-Main : Bobby Mo sso r, Rob Erdy, Greg Mitc hel l, Larry Stathcrs. Feature: Ada ms, L. Bond, McDaniel, Wolfe, A. Bond, Burdette, Nutter, Clin e, Erd y, Greg Mitchell. Limited Lates Heat: Kirk Isner, Mitch Brunton , Roger Cozad, Jerry To lson Kevin Haught. ' Heat: Todd Smtth, T.R_ C ul lums, Roger Games, Rick Hudnell, Kevin Shuster. Feature: Isner. Sm ith , Venham. Cozad, Garnes, Lamb, Haugh! Cu lluins. Hudnell , Tolson. ' UMP Modifieds Dash: Kemp Kelly, Bob Crace year's finalists : his third-round vicbefore, he didn't have anyone who tim was Cedric Pioline of France. would stay back and mo ve him The last time that happened was in around," Yzaga said. "That was 1984, when John McEnroe beat the my Str'dtegy, to move him around.'' 1983 finalists, Jimmy Connors and Yzaga took a 5-2 lead in the Ivan Lend!, in consecutive mateh- fifth set before Sampras made his es. fmal bid to somehow pull out a vicSampras · run of four titles in the tory . He held at 30 for 5-3. then last live Grand Slam tournaments broke Yzaga 's service in the ninth was stopped as much by fatigue as game. When Sampras held in the by Yzaga. lOth game at IS, the final set was "I just hit the wall," Sampras 5-5. said. "I didn't have anything lefl It But the exhaustion Sampras was just caught up with me . I didn't . feeling made him a half-step slow have anything left in the fourth and and turned shots he used to hit for fifth. I'm not in great shape, and to winners into unforced errors, win a Slam, you have to be in IUeat sprayed wide or long or into the shape." net. Sampras said he "is in the worst Yzaga held at 30, then won the shape today that I 've ever been. ftrSt point on Sampras' serve in the The way I'm feeling right now, I 12th game. The defending champifeel like I could not pick up a rackon made one more run at his chalet for four months." lenger. winning the next three He didn ' t need to run into a points for a 40-30 lead. player like Yzaga, someone who It was Sampras' last hurrah . plays from the baseline with peneY1.aga ripped a backhand down the trating groundstrokes, moving his line to pull to deuce. grabbed the ad opponent around. Yet, that's exactpoint when Sampra s' forehand ly who Sampras faced - and cross-court sailed wide, then hit a couldn't handle. backhand service return winner to "The three matches he played close out the win. ~· HEARING AID CENTER •• •• • EDMONI'ON OILERS, Sipod Bill Ranford, Joaltender, to a ono-yotr conlniCL Ap-ccd to 1C1m1 wilh luko Richaqt- ment by Friday. No talks are planned between the sides; they last met on Aug. 25. "No news is no news, I guess.'' Melendez said. The Minnesota Twins' front office, meanwhile, voted to take a one-week unpaid vacation in order to ensure that no full-time employees will be laid off in September. Between 15 and 20 workers were facing layoffs later this month. Tuesday was the midpoint between the start of the strike on Aug. 12 and the scheduled end of the regular season Oct. 2. Fourteen more games were called off, bringing Jhe total to 338. Today, by the way, is the second anniversary of the date baseball last had a commissioner. On Sept. 7, 1992, Fay Vincent was forced to resign by owners, who have delayed hiring another commissioner until there is a new labor agreement. The lack of movement between players and owners is bein!l noticed by other sportS that are facmg problems. The NHL did not have a labor contract last season and still does not have one, but hockey training camps opened this week. "Baseball's a j!OOd lesson, I think, for all of us m what I would call 'cooperative vs. non-cooperative bargaining,"' said Gerry Meehan, executive vice president of the Buffalo Sabres. "It doesn't seem like they're making any progress. And I would hope that our people who are negotiating on behalf of both players and management are paying attention to that," he said. Anyone who watehed the NFL game Monday night between the San Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles Raiders saw another sign that baseball is becoming more and more a memory. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - With the major league players on strike and the state's three farm clubs failing to make the playoffs, Ohio may have seen its final out of the season. The state also may lose one of its farm clubs after next year. Mike Agganis, owner of the Class AA Canton-Akron Indians, said he would decide by March whether his team would move out of Canton's 5,700-seat Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium by the 1996 season. The Cleveland Indians' farm club will stay in Canton through at least the 1995 season, Agganis said. Agganis, who has been critical of the six-year-old stadium's field condition and drainage, has met with officials of Akron to discuss relocating the club there. "The fans in this area have been very good to us, and I would like to be able to keep the team in this area," Agganis said in an interview published Tuesday in The (Canton) Repository. "The people in Akron are very serious. Whether it will actually happ_en is something I don't know yet. Akron planners are considering several possible sites for a ballpark in response 10 Agganis' suggestion that the club might move, the Aleron Beacon Journal reported today. In Akron, the site attracting the most attention is in the heart of downtown on land owned by Children's Hospital, the newspaper said. " We 've told the city we don't want to stand in the way of an opportunity to help downtown," said William Considine, president of Children's Hospital. Akron also is looking at a location on the south edge of downtown. Even farther south is the Firestone Stadium site, which was considered and rejected five years ago when the Canton-Akron Indians opted for their location at Thurman Munson Stadium on Canton's south side. Another possible site is the city's park property at Summit Lake, the newspaper said. Agganis could not be reached Jr., Tim Tribby, John llurdctte. Heat Bruce Dennis, Dave Landrum, Steve Huntley, Andy Bond, Randy Seitz. Heat: John Garret t, Dave McCutcheon. Donnie Nething, Buck Huuon, Randy Henderhand, Feature: Kelly, Dennis, Lan drum, Hun~ey, Jacobs. Bond, Burdette, Garrett, Neth mg, Tribby V -8 Pure stocks Heat: Don Ross, MilCh Gillian , Efvan Chic hester, Co nard New man. Chris Stotts, Ralph Gardner. Heat: Ed Gi lli an, Jay Rutter , Kim Wright, Rod West, Jerry Lcnley. Heat : Brett Irwin, Steve Oldaker. Dan Welker, Don Cline, Brian · Whiteman. Feature: Don Ross, Co nard Newman, Chri s Stotts. Evan Chichester, Gillian, Welker, E. Gillian, Oldaker, Wri~ht , Gardner. Four-Cylmder Pure Stocks Heat: Mike Baker, Mark Frost, Bill Doran, Kurt Stacy, Steve Roberts. Heat: Grump y Adkins, Doug Boudinot . Steve Cunningham , Kriss Meeks, Howard Miller Sr. Feature: Mike Baker, Bill Doran , Kurt Stacy, Steve Cunningham, Grumpy Adkins, Doug Boudinot, Kri ss Mee ks , Wayne Barnhart, Howard Mlller, Steve Roberts_ ,~-~­ ~p· ! GREAT EFFORT -That's what it took for unseeded Jaime Yzaga or Peru (right) to beat top-seeded Pete Sampras in the rourth . round or-the U.S. Open Tuesday in New York. Yzaga won 3-6,6-3, 4- · 6, 7-6 (7-4), 7-5 to move on, to the quarterfinals. (AP) AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Joe Carter is spending part of the major league baseball strike promoting a product he says helped him set a major league record in April. "Tack Tube" is a polymer product developed by the University of Akron for Joe Carter Enterprises Inc. Carter hopes it will replace pine tar as the substance players rub on bat handles to improve their grip. "Tack Tube" does not come off on a batter's hands, goes on in cold weather and does not affect batting gloves, Carter said at the university last week. He said he used the product in April, when he set a major-league record with 31 RB!s in one month. "I was in a bad slump," said earter, who drove in all of the runs with a broken thumb. The results came as soon as he put the product on his bat "I got four hits, one a homer, and was back on the record pace," he said. Carter said "Tack Tube," which meets major league baseball regulations and has been used by . other Toronto players, originally was targeted for leagues in which · aluminum bats are used. The University of Akron went one step further. "I had no idea we could do it for wood, " he said. When Carter first had the idea for "Tack Tube," he turned to Bill Hildenbrand, who helps run his business interests. Hildenbrand went to the university's EPIC Applied Polymer Research Corp. The corporation developed the product, which is applied by rubbing a polymerladened foam tube on the bat handle, and gave it to Carter for testing. Carter's test proved successful and earned a patent for "Tack Tube . '' The patent lists Tom McQuaide, who researched the product at the university, as a comventor of the product with Hildenbrand and Carter. Carter said his invention which will cost $9.95 when it hits the market in January, was a "dream come true" that will help him prepare for life after baseball. .' .• Now YOU HAVE two GREAT CD SPECIALS-- . Tfl.CHOOSE FROM AT OVB ' ' CA. ' NOTICE ' ' ' ~ Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. Effective Friday, Sept. 9th Open 9:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday .. , '~. ::! -. : >: ~· ?> '0 ti~8~ ~...,· _·,1[.,,. ' . ;' 1, ' ------------~-----~------------------ : ::\ .. ' ' " "~ ... ·,:.<. ' ,. ;_......, Jh~~····-4'\ . .:·4 ,'-.~:··(('-' ,.,, t ~J;::r·;\~V:: ~~ 1'-(•tl,, >:<~:-/ . .,;:~1"m1\J!,l~r~jj\age Vield Minimum deposit: $500.00 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Fridav and Saturday lon, dcfc::a.-nm,_~_Jnalwo-1111-f OJnlncl. llARTPORD WHALERS' Sipod lk>b Wren, let\ win&,IO I multiyear CGitiiCL NEW YORK RANGERS: Siped Mm Oobamo, lol\ '""•PHILADELPII!A FLYHRS, Tnde4 tho ripu 10 Alolhlldot Solivouov, rip wina. oo the Tunpo 811 Ualon!na loi- • 1995 rCIIU1h-.....J droll choioo. NEW FASHION STATEMENT- Wayne Embry, tbe Cleveland Cavaliers' general manag· er, talks about his team's new uniforms during a news conrerence last week. In a departure rrom I Blue Jays' Carter hawking grip-enhancing substance for further comment Tuesday. A message seeking comment was left at the club's office. which said Agganis was traveling out of town. Agganis said he has received offers from several cities but would confirm only discussions with Akron and Springfield, Mass. The comments by Agganis came as his Eastern League team and Ohio's two other minor-league clubs - the Columbus Clippers and Toledo Mud Hens of the Class AAA International League - completed their seasons without making their respective playoffs. The Clippers. part of the New York Yankees' or~anization. fin ished 74-68 for third place in the league's Western Division, 6 1(2 games behind Richmond. The Mud Hens, a Detroit Tigers' farm club, were another I I games back in fifth place at 63-79. The Canton-Akron Indians finished 69-73 for third place in the Eastern League's South Division, 20 1(2 games behind Harrisburg. Barring an end to the 3 1/2week strike by major league players, the end of the season for the Columbus, Toledo and Canton teams mean an end to pro baseball until the spring in Ohio. FALL & WINTER HOURS will H alve• I• Meigs/Gallia Cou•ties bJ Contncl • took the other qualifier. After a dry -spell, defending champion Don Ross put it a ll together to win the Season Cham pionship feature in the V-8 Pure Stock division . Conard Newman came from sevent h to second, while new ly crowned Champion Chris Stott's Precision Automotive mount carne home third. Evan Chtchester was fourth fol lowed by Mitch Gillian, Dan Welker, Ed Gillian, Steve Oldaker, Kim Wright and Ralph Gardner. Heats we nt to Bren Irwin, Ed G;IIian and Ross. Despite nursing a broken hand , Grumpy Adkins claimoo the heat win to set alongside the other heat winner Mike Baker. Baker got the jump, then never looked back in taking the feature win over an upand-coming Bill Doran. Kurt Stacy made a good run to third, followed by Steve Cunningham, Adkins, Doug Boudinot, Kriss Meeks. Wayne Barnhart, Howa rd Miller and Steve RobertS. Trophies were awarded to the fir st three finishers in each divi sion_ Prior to th e races, the top three point men were awarded tropl ies in each class. A list of the top 10 point men in each division will be released at a later date. Racing continues eac h Friday Canton-Akron area may lose farm team FREE HEARING TESTS ••• •• ahead of Jeff Burdette, Dave Nutter, Ryan Cline, Rob Erdy and Greg Mill:hell. Andy took the dash, while Nutter and Larry Bond won the heats and Bobby Mas sar took the Bmain. There were 26 cars in the pits. Kirk Isner won his eighth Skyline main of the year, but Todd Smith, the famous cowboy ac tor Sam Elliott's distinguished lookalike, rode into Dodge and nearly took home the top loot. Smi th pulled alongside Isner a couple of times, but had to seule for secon d ahead of Ed Venham, Roger Cozad, Roger Garnes, Buck Lamb, track champion Kevin Haugh t, T.R. Cullums , Rick Hudnell and Jerry Tolson_ Smith and Isner won the heats. On of the best fields of modifieds thi s year packed the pits, led by dash winner Kemp Kelly who eng1ged in a race-long battle with Bruce Denni s. Those two put on quite a show for most of the race, while Dave Landrum tightened the gap at the end to fini sh third ahead of Steve Huntley, Barry Jacobs, Andy Bond, John Burdette, John Garrett. Don nie Nething and Tim Tribby. John Garrell aame off the tail to win the second heat, whil e Dennis Yzaga bounces Sampras from tourney ••••••••••••• CO..PON Golf UNITED STATES GOLF TEAM ' N•med Tiger Woodl, Allen DoyLe, Jahn Jhrril, and Todd Denuey to the team thlt will compde in the l!Ah World Am•teur Team Ot~mplO'IIhip in Fnnce, Oct. 6-9. into the fray and had taken command by lap five . The multi -groove racing surface -left three-wide rdcing in the turns, allowing Adams to slip inLO second ahead of the highflying Bond. Bond and Adams diced it out for the runner-up slot, with Bond edgin~ the Racine hot shoe by the lOth Clfcuit On the I Ith ci rcui t, Child ers broke a suspension component and bounced off the end of the tum one wall, later trying to restart but realizing his woes and pulling inLO the pits. Chi lders' misfortune handed the lead to Bond, who Oat-footed the big quarter-mile in the choppy high groove. Bond too, however, found the top spot "u nlu cky" as hi s high speed slide into turn three resulted in a sprint -like bicycling act and resultin~ spm. Adams inherited the lead, wtth second-place points man Mike McDaniel in tow. With six laps to go, the eldest Bond, Larry, picked off McDaniel for second and locked in on Adams rear bumper. Meanwhile , Wolfe methodically picked hi s way through the field from 18th to fourth, once getting by McDan iel, but having to settle for fourth at the finish. Andy Bond came back from the tail of th e 12-car pack to fifth, At the U.S. Open, Haselrig in good shape at cheap motel PITISBURGH (AP) - Former Pro Bowl guard Carl ton Haselrig of the Pittsburgh S teelers appeared to be in good health and good spirits when he was located in a budget motel, police said. Haselrig was found Tuesday in a motel in suburban Kennedy Township after police were tipped that he was staying there. His wife, Sarah Haselrig of Monroeville, had asked for help in finding her husband. He agreed to meet with his wife after he was discovered, police said. , Haselrig, a former NCAA wrestling champion, left the Steelers' training camp Aug. IS without explanation. He was later placed on the reserve-left camp list and cannot be reactivated this season. Until Tuesday, the last previous time Haselrig was seden was Aug. 18, when police, a bartender and bar patrons said Hasclrig punched out the window of his vehicle after locking his keys in the car in East Liverpool, Ohio. Steeler head coach Bill Cowher said Tuesday he hasn't seen Haselrig since the Steelers-Raiders exhibition on Aug. 13. Haselrig didn't play because of a wrist injury, but he watched the game from the Steelers' sideline. "It's sad," Cowher said. "I hope he's healthy and he gets reunited with his family and Carlton can get all of his problems worked out.' ' By leaving camp , Haselrig walked away from a contract that would have paid him more than $800,000 this season. Hasclrig, 28, was a three-time NCAA Division I and three-time Division I heavyweight wrestling champion at University of Piusburgh-Johnstown, which does not have a football team. But after an impressive tryout, the Steelers made him a 12th-round pick in the 1989 draft. • The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Adams, Bon·d, Childers and Isner among Skyline winners By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Using his hard-driving style and a little luck, newly crowned Skyline Speedway Champion (his ninth) Bob Adams Jr . in th e CTI/Morrison Motorsports #ASS stormed to victory in the 25-lap Season Championship victory Friday night. Larry Bond rode th e Bandit's tailwinds to second , while Mike McDaniel took third. In the 15-lap Modified Main Kemp Kelly edged Bruce Dennis, while Kirt Isner claimed the Limited Lates over Todd Smi th , Don Ross took the Pure Stock main. Mike Baker won the Four-Cylinders. Billy Childers, in the Chtlders Timber Cobra, set the fast time, but it was Andy Bond, the "Cigar Kid," claiming the dash win and the pole. Despite a couple dry-slick patches, the loca l daredevils thrpl ed the crowd with another high-speed, door-to-door battle. Bond jumped into the early lead ahead of Jaso n Minnite at the onset On the first lap, Racine driver Scott Wolfe, in the McDonald ' s/Precision Automotive #14, hit the kill swill:h and stal led , sending him to the tail of the 18 car field, where he began a great drive to the top five .. On the restart, Chi lders blasted The human knee wasn't made for this! .. --j Buckeyes to take more objective test vs. Huskies Wednesday, September 7, 1994 '/ the blue·and-orange arran&ement or years past. the home uniforms are mostly white and light blue, while the road uniforms are primarily black and light blue. (AP) CD 13 Month s.;:sm0 . · • .t,•' '· ., : ,., \"', - ·'·_:,:,,, ' ;{• ' > J' ' '· ' ''"'' <tl> <~:. v~·t" .>~r·:: )l~' . t ;: . ' ,. ' t · t'' ... ,:)~· A!UlJI'Pe.icen~g!f!.'i.j~ld A . ·, ' Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Ohio ~![ey B ani{ These CDs are automatically renewable. Penally for early withdrawal. These offen will expire on 919194 Member FDIC �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Wednesday, September 7. 1994 $28~000 IN TOTAL PRIZES Vacation babysitters accused of overre~Gting to white lie Ann Landers . "1994 . Los An9e1es T1mes SyndiCate and C1eato1s Synd1cate' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE IN FREE BAG OF GROCERIES PER DAY PER STORE. WEEK 1: BEEF ROUND STEAK WEEK 2: $100 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SEPT. 11-17 $200°0 HORIZON COOKWARE GIVEAWAY WEEK 3: SEPT. 18-24 CARIBBEAN CRUISE oR $5,000 CASH PRIZE. WEEK 4: SEPT. 25-0CT. 1 LB. I NAME __________________________________ I smEET_________________________________ I CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE----- ZIP _______ I PHONE STORE I FOODLAND · I I :a Maxwell House Coffee ••••••• ······················~·· FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1160 - EFFECTIVE 9/4-9110194 36-39 OZ. CANISTER REG. OR RICH FRENCH & 19 CT. REG. OR DECAF. FILTER PACK SINGLES L-------------------~ FOODLAND FOODLAND MIStttrBienCI NOT INCLUDED 9 I I I I I BOTH FOR 1 PRICE " 111111111111111 1111111,11 DEAL ILFLN-4 - RETAILER: Kraft General Fooda, Inc. or 1 aubaldlary, will r.lmburat the I face value of thla coupon plua handling If 1 aubmlned In In compliance with Ita Coupon Redemption Polley, prevlouaty provided to I WI I 1111 1 :::~J'k~~~:N~~~~~~~ ~~~~ " •• I Good ooly ol FOODIAND I 18 oz. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I :a •. • ••• .. ,.'0 0 0 0 . ·-••• ..•..•• FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON 1160 • EfFECTIVE 9/4-9/10194 I I I I I A·l Bleach I I I I I I I LIMIT ONE 128 OZ. c I I I I 1 I FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1160 ° EFFECTIVE 914-9/10194 , '• '· •• • ...•' .· ~ •' t: '• LIMIT 4 18 OZ. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ' .' •• --• )o '• t} ,,J ASST. VARIETIES 1 Coca-Cola Products I I I I I I I I I I SUNBEAM KING BREAD $ 89 I ' I 1 with this coupon Chick., Noodlo 12 PACK :~1·2-0Z_._C_AN-S._________.. ................................... . ·..•• • ·,•, LB. I .•• :* Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup : MT. DEW, DIET OR REGULAR PEPSI COLA I Eagle Thins SEVEN·UP DIET SEVEN·UP $ 79 Potato Chips DIET OR REG. DR. PEPPER •' •..'.• ..~ 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Dear A.nn Landers: Recently, some close friends asked us to watch their two children (ages 8 and 13) for five days while they vacationed in the Caribbean. They told us that they wouldn't trust anyone else, including family members, with their precious children. We really weren't crazy about the idea but felt trapped and couldn't say no. Though we have no children of our own, we were confident that we could do a good job. Since this was the f lTSI time their parents had left them, we took ex till care to make the children's stay enjoyable. Ann, those kids were a handful. They showed no respect and had no manners whatsoever. To our disappointment, they lied to my husband about a small matter. I confronted them and insisted that they tell the truth and apologize. Eventually, they did, and there were no problems after that. Two days later, they went home without incident Their parents telephoned the morning after we dropped the kids off at home. To our astonishment, they did not thank us or ask how their children had behaved. Tbey launched into a duplicity and trouble. Their lack of apprec iation for tirade about how we had overreacted to something insignificant. The taking care of the ir children children's father angrily said we while they were vacationing is should have refused to take them if inexcusable. These people aren't we weren't capable of handling friends. They are users. If this is whatever came up. We were noored indeed the end of the friend ship, it's when he said, "Don't you know that not much of a loss. You deserve a/l children lie that's what they better. Dear Ann Landers: I recently do." He ended the conversation abruptly by saying, "This friendship went to the home of a very good is over," and hung up. friend in a nearby state to help out. We are dumbfounded and hurt. while she was recovering from Are we wrong about this? surgery. Please give us your opinion. I had to make a trip to the grocery STANDING BY OUR VALVES IN store, and her mother asked if she PA. could come along because she DEAR PA .: I feel very sorry for needed to pick up a few items. When those children. Parents who see we got to the store, she said she had nothing wrong with lying are absentmindedly Iert her purse at setting their kids up for a life of ljome. l had plenty of cash on me so 00 00 13.5· . 14.5 oz. HUDNALL The seventh reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany and the late Ernest Hudnall was held Aug. . 7. Games were played and prizes awarded. The youngest was Zackary Thomas, five months old, son of Stacey Thomas and James Hudnall Jr . The oldest was Lillie Randolph. Traveling farthest was Ruby Beckett and Gertrude Nickolas. Auending were Lenora McNun Hudnall, Howard and Addie Mae Hudnall, Mike Osborne, Addie Hudnall, Fran Hudnell, Kenny and Rachel Hudnall, Amy West, Brad Markin, David Sanders, Scott Douglas, Howie, Kathy, Howie Jr. and Kayla Hudnall, Linda, Gerald and Melinda Douglas, James Sr. and Charlotte Hudnall, Stacey and Zackary Thomas, Edna King, Bob Hudnall, Rob and Tony King, Clinton, Kate, Chel~ea and Clinton Jr., Tnnya Hudnall, Jason Starcher, all of Albany, Angel and Randy· Richards of Parkersburg, W.Va. haior and Evelyn Wiblin of Pageville, Ruby McNutt Beckett and Gertrude McNutt Nickolas of Carrollton, Larry, Gloria and Jared King, Keith Douglas, Angie Krosten, Linda Estes, Jr. Lee. Lillie Randolph, all of Shade. Also allending were Betty, April, Lisa and Darrell Blankenship, Butch and Lois Haning, Randy, Andrew and Amber Haning, Roger Hudnall, Angie Lee, Robert Pickett, Ruth Steffell, Joan King, Julie Kin~. Dave Reeves, Donald and Jenmfer King Laudermilt, Jamie Renee and JoAnna Nicole Jeffers, all of Pomeroy, C.1arles Whaley of The Plains, Jessica Dennis, Charles Whaley Ill of N-!lsonville; Raymond Brickles of RJdcliffe, James and Patricia Williscn, Clarice and Patricia Hudnell, BJnnie, George Sr. and George D,JUglas Jr., Lisa Smith, all of Stewart, Lloyd, Penny, Randy, Lloyd Jr., Eric, Richard and Charles Hudnall, Tom Hudnall, Bernie, June, Chrisy, B.J . and Bubba Sharpe, Alfred and Rebecca Stanley birthday celebrated Andrew James Stanley, son of Steve and Julie Stanley, celebrated his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents. A "Lion King" theme was carried out. Those attending were his parents; his sister, Emily Christine; grandparents David and Lena Napper and Duane and Hazel Stanley; great-grandmother Marl!aret Hysell; aunt Bev Napper; Bnttany Haning, aunt Bertie Young; aunt Becky and Bobby Foster, and Bonnie Arnold. Unable to attend but sending gifts was Darin Young. Kellie A. Ridenour Navy Airman Recruit Kellie A. Ridenour, daughter of Keith G. and Lila Ridenour of Long Bouom, recently reported for duty on the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ridenour joined the Navy in February 1994 . M icbael E. Phillips Navy Seaman Recruit Michael E. Phillips , son of Ronald E. and Carole A. Phillips of Langsville, recently reported for duty aboard the amphibious command ship USS Blue Ridge. This ship, part of the seventh fleet, will be deployed in Yokosuka, Japan. The 1993 Meigs High School graduate joined the Navy in Feb. 1994. Daniel Midkiff Marine Master Sergeant Daniel R. Midkiff, son of Billy R. and Bernice L. Midkiff, Langsville, recently received the Navy Commendal!on Medal. Midkiff was cited for meritorious service while serving as an administrative chief with Training and Education Division, Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Va The commendation medal heralds a servicemember's contribution to the accomplishment of the command's mission. Midkiff is currently assigned · with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January, 1973. Robert Kimes Raben Kimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kimes of Racine, ~ndy ~red from U.S. Anny basic traming and annor school a1 Fort Knox, Ky. ' He is spending a short leave with his parents following which he will repon to the U.S. Anny's 2nd Infantry Division in Korea for a onc--;ear tour. He is a 1993 grad· uate o Southern High School. 2 LITER aonu I I paid for her groceries along with mine. The total amounted to about $100. My items came IIi less than $25. To my surprise , she did not offer to reimburse me when we returned to the house, and I was reluctant to bring up the subject I have lost a lot of respect for this woman, but I don't want to strain my relationship with her daughter. We've been friends since childhood. How should I have handled it? USED IN JERSEY DEAR USED: You should have told the woman when you saw her loading up with groceries, "Put yours in separate bags so we can keep tlte charges straight." That would have given her the message. Then, when the checker rang up 00 her items, you should have said, "You owe me $75." Upon arriving at the house, you should have handed her purse to her along with the receipt for her purchases and said, "Please pay me now." Gem of the Day: Perhaps the straight and narrow path would be wider if more people used it Is thai AM l.anikrs collUM .)1?11 clipped years ago ~/low with agt? For a copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, busiuss-#zt envelope and a check or money or· der for $4.85 (this includes postage and lwndling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:x I 1562, Cmcago, 1/1. 60611-0562. (In Cai'UJda, send $5.87.) Family reunions ANDREW JAMES STANLEY Hudnall , Michelle and E.W. Hudnall and JoAnn Lee, all of Athens. One death and four binhs were noted since last August. ARNOLD The family of Nathan Eddy Arnold I and Effie !dora Clay A;nold met recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp fer its annual reunion. Table grace w ts given by Bob Arnold. The oldest member present wa s Hazel A'TlOld. The door prize was won by tv.1y Belle DeVere. Attending were Gary Coleman, Pomeroy, with guest Tanya Stobart, Middleport; Loren and Mary Coleman and Barbara, Pomeroy; Kathy Arnold, Pomeroy; Bob and Bonnie Arnold, Pomeroy; Dan and Martha Cunningham and sons Chuck and David, Pomeroy; David and Carol Williams, Pomeroy; Hazel Arnold, Pomeroy; Waller Arnold, Pomeroy; Pat and Bertha Williams, Ray; Nathan Ill and Sheila Arnold. Pomeroy; Nathan IV and Meli ssa Arnold, Pomeroy; Ronald Sr. and Evaline McNally and children Tammy, Tanya and Ronald Jr., Amesville; John and May Belle DeVere, Charleston, W.Va. Robert and Carol DeVere, Charleston, and Mrs. Jason Arnold, Pomeroy. BAKER The family of Dorothy Baker and the late Walter Baker held a cookout and reunion at the home of Rodney, Janice, Amber and Krystal Baker. Attending were Dorothy Baker, P.J. Pauley, David and Jeanne Baker, Mall and Andy; Steve and Deanna Shepard, Carrie Tera, Steven and Katie, Mike and Amy Baker, Jessica and Stephanie. Stopping by were Jim and Carol Jet!. Fifteen auended "church" at South Bethel the following morning. RIVER VALLEY BOYS TO PERFORM The River Valley Boys, a Southern gospel quartet, will perform Saturday at the annual Racine Fall Festival. The four will sing at 3 p.m. on the stage at Star Mill Park. - - -_ Community calendar---WEDNESDAY HARRISONVll..LE -The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the PageviUe town hall. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the post home. RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church missionary service 7:30 p.m . Thursday with David Neville speaking. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church on S.R. 143 holding a soulwinning and visitation revival with In·the • serv1ce · L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ,.....................................~................................... •'. '.•• .....•'. ,. ••. .'•: 49 SEEDLESS GRAPES I I I I I I I I with this coupon : I 20 oz. LOAVES s RED OR WHITE I I King Bread ( you and tvalleble upon ~u..t. Caah Value 1 1/10()J. Coupon can only bt dlatrlbutecl by KGF or 111 ogen1. Moll to: Kroft Gonorol 1 foodo Inc. CMS Dtp. lt03H, t fowctn Dr., 0.1 Rlo, TX 71840. Ont coupon Vtlld tor I "th th•IS COUpOn I I Peanut Butter The Dally sentlnei-Page--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dr. Carl Hatch from McKinney, Texas, through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly. RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in council chambers. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church revival through Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. nightly featuring evangelist Rev. Judy Williams and The Victory Trio. Special service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sept. II with Rev. David Hall speaking. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Return Jonathon Meigs County Chapter DAR meeting I :30 p.m. Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church. Five brothers who served in World be fCCOJgDizo::d. · FnEE M·ss y~ur n Don't t I TV TiJneS··· EditiOn 0 ~7 9~- ------- EverY week In The ~......~ l ~inttf "" ~~u.A-lllt ~un:llall • Tele"iston Area d an L·stings I It'S All Features. k Free This wee In The . l ~inttt"'~~ POMEROY - Manley reunion Saturday at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy. Bring covered dish . Meat and table service provided. PORTLAND - James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion Saturday at Portland Park with picnic lunch at noon. • DARWIN -- Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 potluck cookout at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the south bound Park near Darwin. No charge. POMEROY Freedom Resource Center open house I(}.J p.m. Saturday at the 124 Butternut Ave. office. A dedication will be held at noon at the park. Public welcome. Refreshments will be served. •I•• •• •• - �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Wednesday, September 7, 1994 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COPYRIGHT 1994 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1994 IN POMEROY. a:• .._ ADO fiOIJCf. E>ch of these advertised ~ems Is required to be readiy avalable For sale In each Kroger Store, except~ SI)I!Ciflcaly noted 11 tills ad. ~we do nr1 CAit Of o.1 adWrtJsed Item, we . . olfflf vou '1011' CllOice of a c~e kern. when N.!ll;lble, reflecti>O the same savrogs or a ralndleck wNch wM entitle you to wchose the advertised ~em at tile ad.ertlsed price witNn SO days. 0Ry one llflfldor COUPOO •II be OCCI!j)ted per ~em purtflased. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 3/$1 .00 plain WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 4 THRU SEPT. 10, 1994. RC COLA : WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .' 2 LITER .' c ... .' ' .' ~ee store for details. $ 219 Bottom Round Steak~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 9 REGULAR OR DIET U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 14 $ 19 Bologna ••••••• ~~........... 1 ( Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 89 Chuck Roast ••••••••••!~. ARMOUR SLICED 12-Pack 12-oz. cans RED FLAME OR Thom son White MOUNTAINEER BRAND FAMILY PAK ASST. seed ess Grapes Pork Chops LB. •••••••••••••• $169 $2 69 Ch1cken Breast ••••••••~. $2 29 Pork Ribs ••••••••••••••••L!.• Pound llb.roll or 10 oz. link BON!LESS SKINLESS Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER VALU HUNGRY JACK POTATOES 20 SERVING SIZE BUY ONE GET ONE I 1 1 I : 1 FLBIEeE --coiTP5N--, GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPERVALU I POST COCOA OR ~ FRUITY PEBBLES I 0 BUY ONE GET ONE : P1 7-09-J7()-1 BBT34 : I r---------couPON GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPERVALU $399 6 LB. BOX GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS FREE Umit 1 tree TYSON BBQ KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED I I --- I COUPON LOG CABIN SYRUP . 24 Oz. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE REG. OR LITE r-----------COUPON GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPER VALU Lb. 14·18-t.B. AVC. CUMBERLAND GAP WHOLE ·' KROGEII I Deluxe Ice cream 1/2oCallon -- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED semi-Boneless smoked Ham .· us #1 RUSSET Lb. s Genuine Ground Round PlAIN 011 SELF-RISING Martha White Flour 5-Lb. 79 Armour Meat HotDogs 1-l.b. Pkg. UTE WHITE 011 Kroger Lite Wheat suns 8-Ct. Donald Duck Juice DietPeQSI or Pepsi cola SMU(KERS DAWN FRESH 99( 2 Cheese Pizzas .:::~·•••• - •••••••••••••• - I I I : CLOROX I I :: BLEACH KEMPS Ice Cream •••••••••!~'.r:!•••• $)99 Rb.Bag 1! GJL 79( :. ••••••••••••••• ! ::: o 12oz ~-II! . •• I' :I I: EVAP. MILK !11 1 'I I 1 Good Only AI Powell's Super lflllu I I 1 Oller Good Sept.4thru Sept 101994 ol 1 11 p c · ' 'I 1'---- .1::!'! ..1. !". ~0!!'!'.----- 1 Each CARNATION 2/$1 -• - II! .• • • • COIJPON ~-II! _._I! -·1; GOLDEN WHEAT __ I! ,!1_11! ,!1_11! ,!11_11! _!11_111! • 1 I I :: I :: :fMAC & CHEESE DINNER'•: i11! 7 oz sfS 1 11 !I-~ .!1-~ COUPOI\ ' 4.5 OZ. I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPERVALU SQUEEZE IT DRINKS 6 PK. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE LIMIT 1 FREE Expires g.10-94 GROUND ,!Ill ; I 1 CHARMIN :: TOILET TISSUE :1 12RORPL $2 49 BEEF 10 POUND !1 , ---------! ••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM, : CHICKEN OR HAM SPREAD 1 P1 7 -09· 160·E09284300 'I I I I ' 'I 11 Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Good Only At Powell a Super Valu ' 1 1 I 1 1 Oller Good Sept. 4thru Sept. 10,1994 I Oller Good Sept. 41hru ~ept. 10, 1994 11 11 " 1 u p c t I 1• Umll1 ParCustomer _u_------- -' 1 1 - - - - -"''ll''-1- :~~r. ~tlctlllfr.---.- iio -.- iio -.- iio -.- iio -_- iio -.- iio -_- iio -• Good Only At Powell's Super Yalu Oller Good Sopt. 4 lhru Sept. 10,1994 Umlt1Pt c stomer I MORTON ~~-------COUPO~-------, •• r------COUPON------~~~~ •• $299 79( TV Dinner •••• !·!~!:~ ••••••• •••••• CHEF BOY AR DEE CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, RANGER Cllllll '6" $ 189 Margarine •••••••••••~!~~ .. 79( 2 Grape Jelly ••••••: .:~~ 12-Pack 12-oz. cans .,,,,, VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• :!~.. CAFFEINE FI/EE DIET flfPSI, MOUNTAIN OfW $ - Potatoes ••••••••••••••!~;~·. CHILLED s1S9 I I ' I ·, ' 'i �I Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Street vendors on the verge of becoming extinct ~ ~ ~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Balti moreans call them arabbers: a local name for a trade once commonplac e. They are the street \'cndors, ''t.'~e table man, fish man : and th e rest. The ara bbers are almost down to their last melodious holler and pony cart. When they go, a romantic slic e of ... America n a wi ll vani s h with .• ' them. By MARY PEMBERTON ,. Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Whaah maayoohne1 Whaahmaayoohnc' Earl Do rsey's watermelon • " holler" and the clip-c lop of the po ny's hooves a nnoun ce hi s ;: approach long before his frull cart ,. pulls up lD hi s customers' doors. ~ "Earl , them peaches sweet : today''" one customer asks, poking • her head o ut her door . "W hy sure," he answe rs slyly. "You think I'd se ll a peach th at ain't - sweet? ' ' Having clinc hed the Sc sa le. ::- Dorsey steers the pon y cart on to a busy Baltimore street. His partner, Keit h "A pple" Brooks. da shes back and forth wtlh sacks of fruit , dodging traffic, handing the sacks to shop owners, regu lar customers. Dorsey and Brooks are among the last of a vani shing Ameri can breed, stree t vendors. In Baltimore they arc called arabbers. They and th eir fe ll ow trad es men once roamed cities across America pro- viding personal service . The arabbers, though, have a hi story of their own. Dorsey's pony is done up with a red feat her head plume. Its harness leather is embe lli shed wtth heartshaped brass rivets . The can is gru ly pain ted, red and yellow. The ambbers' trademark hollers have bee n heard on Balt imore 's slrecl' for at least 125 years, but now arc being drowned oul by the sounds of a fast -paced ci ty. Dorsey doesn't lile 10 holler muc h and keeps his rhymes simple, but Brooks says hollering keeps his energy up during the 10-hour days. lie learned his favorite holler from one of the old-timers: "Holler, holler, holl er, till my throat get sore. "If it wasn't for the pretty girls, I wou ldn 't have to holler no more. " I say, Watermelon' Watermel on ~ . "Got 'em red to the rind , lady." The name ambbers derives from an old term for peddlers and homeless urchins of 19th-century London : ,','s tree t arabs" or "ci ty arabs. But the term "arabbers ," according to Richard Kurlin, the Smithsonian lnsLitulion's folklife programs director, seems DCCuliar to Baltimore. IL is pronounced col loqutally (and perhaps at one Lime derisively) with the first sy llable stressed, as in "able." Earl Dorsey is 39: He got his stan when he was 10 and climbed onto hts father 's cart to help sell fis h from 50-pound boxes packed with ice. " I used Lo hook sc hool and go out on the wagon. My mother used to think I was in school and I come home with a pocketful of money," he said. Apple Brooks is 33 . He began helping his father, who also was an arabber, when he was 7, earning $2 a day . On a good year now he makes about $5,000. " It feels good," he says. "We arc our own boss. We don 't have Lo answer to nobody ." Graying American s can recall when that romantic li fes tyle was commonplace. " Wh en I was growi ng up ," says the Smithsonian's Kurin, "we used Lo have the fish man ... who would yell out on the street. Then there wa s th e guy who came arou nd sharpe ning knives, th ere w~.s the seltzer man , the milkman But all that has changed. Shopping, once the social event of the day, now consists of peeking through plastic wrap and exchanging pleasantries with a faceless cashier, Kurin says. ·'In the end , when we lose the arabbers ... I think a bit of the city's soul is lost." Baltimore's remaining arabbers lnservice held on multi-age classrooms Letan Falls and Racine elemen- auth enti c assessment techniques tary Venture Capital Schools held that suppon high levels of learning ,. an inscrvice Aug. 22 on multiage for all students. :·· classrooms. During Lhe first year of imple :: Linda Carpenter and Mary Sue mentation first and second grade :·· Wackier, te ac her s at Cenrral teach ers will be working toward <.: Academy in Middletown were the offering multiage instruction in . : presenters. The training sessions their classrooms. Instruction -will · · provided information about instruc- encourage mastery of learning out: Lional practices that suppon contin- comes that have been approved by : ious learning classrooms. the Ohio Department of Education. Twenty-one Southern Local Parents and community mem: teachers allended the workshop . bers are encouraged Lo learn more • Speakers emphasized that mulliage about Lhe Venture Capital School : classrooms support the individual Improvement Initiative and Letart ; learning needs of students. Work- Fall s and Racine elementary ~ shop sessions focused on planning schools, it was noted. -;:. instructional strategies and utilizing DR.GOTT PETER. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 71year-old woman with lots of sinus trouble. I also have high blood pressure and am on Tcnorm in daily. What over-the-counter medication can I take that will work with my blOO<t pressure pill to clear the sinusitis? DEAR READER: If you really have sinusitis (sinus infection with fever and discolored nasal dis : charge), you'll need antibiotic ther. apy . On the other hand, simple · sinus congestion is often relieved by over-the-counter anti-his . tamines. such as ChlonrimeLon or : Actifed. · In view of your hypertension, you should not take any over-thecoonter remedies (that may worsen PRESENTS INSERVICE - Linda Carpenter, a multiage teacher rrom Central Academy in Middletown, presented an inservice to Southern Local teachers on Aug. 22. is preventing your bladder from emptying completely. This is not due to diabetes , but to the aging process. Again, the urologist can advise you, after examining you , and obtaining certain tests, such as the prostate specific antigen tes~ a blood analysis designed to identify prostate cancer. Working with your internist (who wiD monitor the diabetes), the urologist should be able to assist you, using either medicine or surgery. To give you more information on your conditions, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Reports "Impotence" and "Diabetes Mellitus." Other readers who would like copies should send $2 for each report plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY I 0163. Be sure to mention the title(s). Copyri2bt 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800·827 -6364, exl 83I7.) ·Bennington College revamps education system By WJLSON RING Associated Press Writer BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) : With classes starting this week, faculty and staff at Bennington College are scrambling to reinvent higher education. , Everything from the day-to-day : schedule to what academic requirements students should need Lo graduate is under discLL~sion . "I'd say right now we are in a pattern of creative chaos," Dean .. Norman Derby said. "Conversations are full of energy." Bennington trustees announced in June that they planned a radical · restructuring of college life. They're eliminating the traditional academic divisions along with Bennington 's version of staff tenure, cutting the faculty by about a third, modifying the way teachers work, and pledging to reduce the col lege's tuition by 10 percent in real dollars over the next five years. The college officers said declin. ing enrollment and increased costs forced them into action. The stu- dent population has dropped by about 25 percent from its peak in the late 1980s, 10 about 420, and a budget shortfall has mushroomed into a $1 million deficit. It's a problem faced by colleges and universities across the country. Administrators elsewhere are watching the experiment eagerly, college President Elizabeth Coleman said. The tiny liberal arts school in southwestern Vennont was founded in 1932 as an elite women's col lege. Men were first admitted in But over the years, administrators say, Bennington has rested on its laurels while students trickled away and money dried up. The trustees felt the best way to counter the decline was by trying to retake the position the college once held as an innovator in higher edm;ation. Trustees wrote the plan, known informally as The Symposium, after more than a year of study. One of its most controversial aspects was the decision to fire about 20 faculty members, which embittered those who lost their jobs 1%9. and left lingering bad feeling Over the years, it has developed among those who remain. a reputation for innovative The new system requires the 60 approaches to higher education. remaining faculty members to be Bennington, where students design "teacher practitioners," which their own academic programs, was means a literature teacher must also one of the ftrst schools to eliminate be an author and a photography letter grades and one of the first to professor a working photographer. offer degrees in the performing ans. It's also earned a reputation as one of the most expensive collejles tn the country. Last year, tuitiOn and fees totalled $25,800. "It's not clear to anyone how that is going 10 work," Derby said. ''The main thing is not falling back into the old ways." Planned Parenthood plans annual dinner Planned Parenthood of Sou"theast Ohio wiD hold its annual din·ner and meeting on from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 20. A socializing Lime "WiD begin at 5:45p.m. in the Balt:er Center Ballroom at 20 E. Union ·st., Athens. Parking will be available in the city garage on Washington Street or on the street The speakers for the evening will be Barbara Ferraro and Patricia Hussey, authors of the book MNo Turning Back". The former sisters ef Notre Dame left their vocation as Roman Catholic nuns after years of controversy about their public endorsement of reproductive rights. Their work included efforts to open dialogue on women's rights within the church and within its hierarchy. For the past IO years the women have been employed and devoted 10 a ministry in Charleston, W.Va., operating a non-sectarian .day shelter f<r home- gave up his cart and pony tw o years ago and now sell s produce from a truck, "when the whole city was run by horses. ll wasn't too hot for them then. "It isn 'L too hot to race those horses al Pimlico," he continues. " And what about the police horses? They go out every day . I say they' re going to drive us oul in a year or two.'' At one time hundreds of stables were tu cked away in the city's alleys. In the 1960s, urban renewal, chain stores and other develop ments reduced the number to about 25. When the 1989 licensing regulations to ok effect only five remained. Last March the city shut down a stable because it needed a new roof; its 44 horses were either sold or placc.d in other stables. Now only tlucc stables remain . "I love horses and I love arab- bers," says Dan VanAllen, organizer of the Arabber Preservation Society, a small group in Baltimore that has raised $2,000 to fix the closed stable's roof. VanAllen says he doesn't think the city wants to get rid of the arabhers but the regulations might have that effect. This summer' s hot , humid weather has been particularly discouraging . " It preu y much cuts them out of business all summer or makes them criminals," VanAllen says. So the future looks grim. But when Apple Brooks and Earl Dorsey finished their 20-mile route on this particular pleasant and rosy afternoon, and hung up the fancy harness and put away the red and yellow cart, only a few melons remained unsold. Not a bad day. less people supported by a multidenominational coalition of churches in the community. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling (614) 593-3375. The cost is $20 per person. The event is co -sponsored by the Women's Affrurs Commission of the Ohio University Student Seruue and the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION HUGE GARAGE SALE 121 Locust St., Cheshire SEPT. 8-9-10 Levrs jeans. clothes of all sizes, beaut~ul bedding, crafts, much, Phone 36i'-7:l50 •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 The Alfred United Methodist Women's group met at the church recently and talked about the need for independence among women. "You Are Set Free" was led by Thelma Henderson. Mrs. Henderson read about the life of author. Ella A. Makunike, from her youth in Zimbabwe, Africa, through her education in the United States and Great Britain and then her service as a missionary. The program elaborated the tribal laws in Zimbabwe and the need for change in women 's lives. The business meeting was opened by Sarah Caldwell who led a prayer. Twelve friendship calls were reported. The society gave blankets to the Festival of Sharing. Mrs. Caldwell said she and Wilma Hender son had bought greeting cards for the church. Martha Poole displayed ABC quilts. Nellie Parker read a letter from district president Faye Copen that reponed the di strict board would not meet with the Alfred UMW this year. Mrs. Parker announced Alfred will be honored for five-star giving at the UMW annual meeting. Mrs. Henderson and Mr s. Caldwell reponed on the cooperative parish plan to rent another building in Pomeroy. A monthly donation for the building rent and serving foods at the Bill Robinson sale which is a project of the church. Florence Ann Spencer had the prayer calendar and chose Lyman Hale, a retired missionary who served in Korea. The society signed a birthday card for him . Mrs. Henderson was hostess during the social hour and served sloppy joes, cranberry salad, nuts and chips. Present were Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell. Florence Spencer, Nellie Parker and Martha Poole. The next meetjng will be Sept. 20 at the church. Gertrude Robin son will lead the pledge program and Charlotte VanMeter will be hostess. Would You \ Rather Advertise To P~ople Who e Looking Or People Who Are Shopping? Newspaper readers don't look at newspaper ads to be polite. They aren't browsing for the sake of browsing. Or just poking around to kill some time. They're looking cause they want to buy. In fact, 71% of newspaper readers say that's where they turn for shopping advice. It's their medium of choice for information on where to shop and what to buy. So it's no surprise that they also rank as the best customers for products as diverse as appliances to credit cards, investment adviee to wine. Pretty powerful stuff, that newspaper advertising. It not only enables · _ you to reach a ~very desirable -:..~:2~:::;---"lrJ audience. It allows you to do it when they're in the mood to buy. Give us a call at 992-2155 FrMEallmOtM 7121Mn FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers. Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service 12 GAUGE FACTORY COKE YOUNG'S Janet M. Snyde1, 64, Cheahlre, died Monday, Sapl 5, 1884 at Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal. Born May 2, 11130 In Melge County, the daughter of the late Earl lzora Eblin Maaon, waa a homemaker. She attended the Hob· eon Chuoch. She Ia aurvlved by hill' aon and daughter·ln· law, Roger and Nancy Snyder of Cheahlre; daughter and eon-Inlaw, Diana and Orland Kapp of Weal Columbua, W. Va.; daughter, Joan Snyder of Kan· auga; grand-children: Carla, Llaa, Debbie, Sherry Dee, Rog111, Erica and Charlie; tour great· grandchildren, Michael, Cody, Kayana and Davey, and elolera, Mildred Dewa.. of Middleport and Marguerite Tignor of Tupper• Plalno. She wae preceded In death by her hueband, Harry • June" Snyder In March 1 868; brother a, Earl and Bill Muon; and aletera, Ellen Conkel and Suoan Manley. G1aveelde aarvlcea were held Wedneaday, 2 p.m., In the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chuhlre, with the Rev. Roy McCarty olflclaUng. From Mommy, Daddy&}oah Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Board ol Revision hoe completed ho work and the booko ere now open lor public Inspection. Meigs County Board ol Rovtaton f8) 29, 30, 31 f9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; IOTC AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 992-2156 ·Room Addltlqna -New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing · RoollnJI ·Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Howard L. Wrltesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR 'I GuHers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 S/IMW1FN 8 - 992-3838 Galllpolla, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-9971 and (aak for Beckyj >JMI" QDALJn WIIDOW IYSftMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Mldcloport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Pon:hea, Pole Barna Call Uo For An Eotimat. 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 llut•att. Cal Westel'l A•to · 992-5515 1/Wn *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM* 110 Court St. Poll19~Qy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" . "DAZZLING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Free Eslirnales Residential, Commercial and Industrial ' DOLLS" BATON CORPS Specializing in Custom Now accepting new Frame Repair students. Girls Ages 4 NlW I USED PARTS FOI and Up. Develop poise All MAlES I IOOOS ' and self confidence 99i-70UOI and have a great time. 992-SSSJ 01 lull'tldor· NatKJ W. Swartz Classes beginning TOLl Fill J.IOCH4U070 September. DAIWIII. 01110 m:l Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AOC,.ION 7f31/81m=N -- -·- -··· HAULiNG SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1994 10:00 A.M Joe N. Sayre Morris Equipment 'hb ' . EVERY THURS!lAY · EAGLES CLU~., IN POIIE OY 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Peyoll Thla ed good for I EREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ,,,..,._ AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 Tenna: C..h Or Check With LD. Not ••ponalble lor accldanla or loea of property. Lie-ad & Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & Weal Virginia 166. I. Heating, Inc. 51 Toucli ofClass Custom WindOw Coverings 742-2455 314193 I MO .. ··= BINGO Env1toflame =~~~ ,., 7355 Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio ·742·2138 9~5WM~a Evenlnga By Appl 446-7400 800-757·PELLET 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service TRUCl!~5 i V 386 State Rl. 160 w/Natlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. Reasonable Rates IE 992-4119 AI Tromm Owur 1·80D-291·5600 Pellet Stoves FOR SALE Manco-Go Karls GRAVEL & COAL Located at the Rick Pearson Auction Canter on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Mrs. Wallace has bean put In nursing home and will be aalllng the following: 4 stack oak bookcase, oak libraoy tabla, mahogany D.R. suite w/shiald back chairs, wh~e sola, 4 pc. mahogany poster B.A. su~e . 3 pc. cherry B:R. suite, oak Ia~ table, 30 inch Westinghouse electric ran11e, Sears freezer, Maytag washer & Hotpoinl doyer, ptnk & green depression, Fosto•ia, pressed glass and mora, costume jeweloy, linens, pots, pans, canning jars, books, apple butter kettle, larrps, Kirby sweep· er, several old quitts - red & wh~e. blue & white and others. Mah. game table, several pieces of McCoy pottery. Cherry hutch, old radios, antique oriental rug. white comp. sofa, sleriing silvar flatware pieces, blue & white satt crock, Maytag wringer washer, oak library table. Very partial listing, many box lots. BETHEREI Calm-3796 New LIMESTONE, "Lei,... put iJ IN. '"'T' Harry...... ...d a r..W ~.,fro­ KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Home Improvements . ~~! K.,.,.,.'• A.u&o Re•t~al. " KINGS' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS Come . see us at ... Reasonable Rc1tes Estimates u•-w""' 6-9-1 a car. Ftll Out. Top Soil rw. . DoCNIIIva' Salot.4 Excavating-Co. """"" Trailer Siles Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines . Land Clearing Trucking: limestone & (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. ~lo ftlldng Howard 992-4447 or 742-2360 Service Complete House- & 742-2455 KENNY'S AUTO RENTAL Let us take the worry out of renting Bulldozing & Backhoe worlc HappyAds Happy oe•«<«•a 13th Birthday! September 6, 1981 Brandy Stanley URPENTER SERVICE Morris Equipment MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bitlwel~ OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 Blinds • Verticals • Shades ~'FF ShopAt h's not just a way lo Horne cover a window Service It's a way to Day Or light up a room Night 992-5311 5().55% off 1.:aoo-BLIND-11 Blind• & Verticals 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Real Estate General COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Libraries hold regional board meetings The Board appro~ed the 199411}'j9 Long Range Plan on recommendation of the Librarians' Advisory Committee - at the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held their regu lar monthly meeting al System Headquarters in Wellston on Aug. 18. The plan outlines OVAL products and services for the period. The most si~nificanl change in this plan is the mclusion of objectives and activities to increase access lo the members by adopting technology . The I995-1997 State Budget request was also approved by the Board . The reque st is for level funding for the first year of the biennium and a 3 percent increase in the second . These docum ents will be submilled to the Stale Library for inclusion in their budget requests. Director Eric S. Anderson rc>Xlrted that the concerns regarding the inter library loan system 2112/Uittn had been addressed: A new manual is in production and LAC will review the entire process in the coming months. He also reviewed plans for the annual meeting, scheduled to be held on September 15. OVAL is the only state funded regional library system in Ohio. II serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton counties. OFFICE 992-2259 LONG BOTIOM - Dewltto Run Rd. - 1 aero with one floor frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer bottle gas lumace, drilled welt, shod & wood shed. MAKE AN OFFERII ASKING $19,900. Children's activities slated for barn raisin another part of the Kroger's Children· s Tent. Material will be provided. but children are welcome to bring a garment from home to dye as long as the fabric is I00 percent couon. Children can have their face painted, and they can also work with beads to create and design their own jewelry. By the end of Barn Raisin', a community mural will be created by the children throughout the day. Bob Castro as ''The Mechanical Flutist" will entertain the children throughout the afternoon on the The children's tent will be buzzing with activity during the 14th Annual Barn Raisin ' at the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center from II a.m. to 7 p.m. Sept. 18. . The River Valley Communtty School is coordinating entertainment and activities for the younger crowd at Barn Raisin' '94. Children will have the opportunity to learn about the various forms of prinunalt:ing including block, relief and Styrofoam as well as create their own prints. Tye-dymg activities will occupy SUMNER RD.- Very nice blicl<lframa split foyer homo with 9 rooms. Homo includos woodbumar, woodbumng firaplaca, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garag<~, storage building, 2 d<>cks, some now remodeling completed, with new carpal, vinyl, now olecllic heal pump with cantral air, TPC water. I .485 acras, vary well landscaped. ASKING $79,500. Children's Stage. Smoke Rise Ranch Resort will provide horse rides for all ages. The cost is $2 per ride. Parking will be available at Peden Stadium and on the Ridges. Shuttles will be provided for those who use the Peden Stadium park· ing lot only. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for children, and Dairy Barn members arc free. , All proceeds will benefit the many education programs and exhibitions at the Dairy Bam. CHESTER- N- Hope Rd. -1988 manulacturod home with 3 bedrooms and 2 betl\a, all carpeted. Large bath in mastsr bedroom. Also includols d<>ck. blinds, raflig<~rator, range & hood, stonn doo1, window• and acraons, carpal and vinyl nooring. aloe. heal pump, C&S aloe., TPC water and a 2 car garage. ASKING $43,500. NEW USTINGII MIDDLEPORT - Bradbuty Rd. - 2 story Ira me home on 5 acres. Homo includes 3 bedrooms, t bath,doubkl hung windows, carpet & wood nooring, N.G.F.A. heat C&S alae., LCCD water, partially romodekld and trae gas. ASKING $35,000. SYRACUSE- Located at Ruelle Hlllo - Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath frame ranch style homo with coiling radiant heat, back patio a111a, shod, hardwood floor and .carpeting, attic apace, unit air, cable hook-up .. 30 acno. Nice neighborhood. ASKING $39,500. Society scrapbook---- The Daily Sentinel· • 5 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yoaro Exj>erlence 992-:1096 550 P - SL, Mldtlopot1 BAKED STEAK DINNER SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 SERVING 5 TO 6:30 COST $4.00 PER PERSON MUSIC BY THE CLASSICS F&A TREE SERVICE D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEP.T. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. 11711 mo. Alfred UMW discusses women's issues I ~ What medication clears up sinusitis?. your high blood pressure) without checking first with your doctor. Although, for most hypertensives (on treatment), non-prescription anti -hi stamines are safe, your physician should advise yoo about which ones would be appropriate. DEAR DR . GOTT: I suffer from diabetes and hypertension. Within the past 12 months, I've been unable Lo achieve full erection . I attribute the problem 10 old age (I'm 62), but wonder if there is a further problem. Since the onset of my diabetes five years ago, I suffer from frequent urination, along with the need for immediate urination when the urge occurs. The fluid delivery is weak and without force. Is something serious! y wrong? DEAR READER : Diabetes causes premature arteriosclerosis, which, in men, will lead to poor circulation to the erectile cylinders of the penis. You should see a W'Ol· agist for advice, because therapy - ranging from self-administered injections into the penis 10 penile implants - is often effective. Your other symptoms suggest an enlarged prostate gland, which fear that day is periloosly close. When the city's wholesale produce markets closed in the 1970s Lo make way for downtown hotel s and restaurants, many arabbers felt pushed out. One was Do nald "China " Waugh, 59, who began arabbing when he was 14. "We used to go take the horses and load the watcnnclon right from the boats that come from the Eastem Shore." he says. "There were horses and wagons everywhere.'' But the markets moved from those conventent docks 10 the town of Jessup, 10 miles south, and now the arabbers must travel by truck to pick up produce. Further, in 1989 the city required that arabbers be licensed and may not work their horses when the temperature reaches 92 degrees. "There was a time," says George "Reds" Brown, 43, who PRESIDENT'S LIST Sheila M. Powell of Pomeroy and Jill E. Chichester of Reedsville were recently named to the president's list at Washington Stale Community College for the summer term . These students mamtained perfect 4.0 averages for the summer tenn. "It's the best way to close a sale~' NEW TOPS An organizational meeting of a new TOPS (fake Off Pounds Sensibly) club was held recently at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. The meeting was opened by Kathy McDaniel, new TOPS area captam for Meigs County. McDaniel introduced the members to the concept of TOPS and opened the floor 10 questions and answers. After the discussion, new officers were elected. Elected were: Debbie Hill, leader; Terri Hill, co-- leader; Kristy Dailey, secretary; Cindy Wolfe , treasurer . Linda Grimm was appointed weight recorder. Thirteen members were present for the opening meeting. The club will meet evay Thursday at the church with weigh-in from 5-6 p.m. and meeting starting at 6 p.m. Membership is open to male and female, pre-teen through adult For more information contact Debbie Hill at 949-2763 after 5 p.m. NEW USTINGII POMEROY- localad on SR 7- This nice 2 slory frame home on approx. 1 acno loaturos 3 bedrooms, I beth, nowor carpet newer lumace, knotty pOle panelng in kitchen, lingle & dble. hung windows, hardwood & carpal flooring, B.G. heal, C&S etec. and TC water. ASKING 528,000. •tose Weigh! Like "Crazy" Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painling. Let ua do il lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave •message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Lo111 Pounda and lnchM 3/2Sf94 HENRY E. CLELAND .............. - ...............- •. - ...... 1182-61111 TRACY BRINAGER........- ........... ........ ............ .0411-23411 SHERRI HART........................................................742-2357 KATHY CL.ELAND .............. - .............. - ........- ...1182-61111 OFACE ............. - .................................................... 1192-22511 ., Guaranteed Natural Herbal Tablets Announcements 3 Announcements REDUC~ burn oil flit while you toko OPAL, ovallable Fru1h Phonno<y, lllddtepon. sloop. Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 111111 mo. while you tako OPAL, ovallable Fru1h Phannaey, lllddlepott. REDUC~ burn oil flit stoop. Roommoto Wonted Ron1, 814-317-'11-48. ttoo u-h 4 Giveaway 2 <hlckona, 7 Bonty - fomole gut- ptg. 304-4711- 5354. pupploo, fothor fUll btooclad rogtotorod Border Collie, - full blooded Boogie. 304-7n- 3 S'142 leave mn ..ga. '* Black tamale long-hlr.cl cat 7 wks. old, to good home 992-.2712 or 814-i12·237l ' Brown lovnut with wood lrtm 614·1192-ll728. • EIOC1rtc dryor for -rto 814--- 6728. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped YOUR HOME MAY BE SOMEONE ELSE'S DREAM HOMEII COME UST WITH US TODAYII ' LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. and Removed - GI'OJ Strlpod Cot & 814-445-Q'llfZ. I ._ Two KHteno ' llole llaogle, htmoll t1oea11. 1 nowbom pupptoo. ~18: Ptovtut Kin-: 0na 0ny And Whitt One Dolle Gray lonit Holr 8 WMka Old, To QOod tiOR.a' 814-448-C31'1! ' Roost.._ 304-e75-a571. Mls. Jobs. Smott pupploa, por1 11aog11. 304- Bill Slack 992·2269 Swoat &mo. 8'15-2961 old pur,py to&:E· home, very lnltJttt-. Frlsbu • other tr!Cu; Coyoto mix, ohott-hatracl 875-013. • -~ �Wednesday, September Pomeroy- Wednesday, September Middleport, Ohio 7, 1994 7, 1994 13 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle YE.O.>< , BUr DON 'T YOU EVER LET 'IM GI'IE ME AAV MORE 0~ li-I-'.T ''PEPPER UPPER... STUFF "GAIN' PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 37 Formerly, 1 N.Y. football 39Xmasmo. team 5 Most salnlly 12Felgn (2 wds.) 13 Paci11c islands 14 - Answer to Previous Puzzle 1ormerly nous 40 Span. title 41 Rings 43 Superlallve ending 44- Marceau 15 Citrus fruit 48 Di strict 18Spanish river 53 Aggressive newcomer 16 Mlnklike animal 52 Capacious 7 BEATTIE BL \'D.'" hy Bruce Be•llie Ya rd S ale 32 '"'•I • .., 19n Elcona ~2x60 Whh 197<4 Roomette 12128 Mu.t Be Gallipolis & VIcinity Mov1d, $5,000 , Arm. 614-3889821. 142 Lower Garfield, Thursday, 1988 Oa k Wood mobile home, 14x70, 2 b&drooms, nc cond, Frida y, Saturday, 9-5. Winter Clot hes, Desk With Hutch, Table, Ch:.l rs , Electric Healer, Bedspread, Wllh Curtains Round Rug, GooN Outfits, 304~75~653. 1ac. more/Ins, wid rUled well, Glenwood, S3200. 304-576-4068. 143 S&cond Avenue, Thura & Frl, 9-..5 . 4 Acres Off Addison PlkeL Cor· n1r Of Possum TrQf And t:II8ZIIr Road, $14,000, 614-367-18il. 71. h -9th 1:4 Mila Down 210 9-5, Car' S &~t . Pon&d Chair, lhtle Gi rls Things, Lois Mi se! Ac reagt, 4 11"2 miiH out Sand ---~ HUI Roed, 304-675--3840. F1rst Time : 10 Set Of Dishes, J9welry, Jeans , Rocklr, Some Antlquu Incl uding Sc~ Desks, CoU&etabln, Glatware, Household, Btdspr..dl, Curta lna, Toys, Etc. Etc. Star King Body Shop, Rio Cnnde, Sept. 1- Double mobil home lol, Maaon, all UCIIIIIII avallablt.l. owner financing possible, ~6000 neg . -e P.M. dows, Bab y Betd, Mist. - ----,Sapl eu, 11th, 10ih, Garage s.,., 1 1.~ Milo• North. 160, Look For Signs. 10-s. Til le,-,, Misc. Houuhold tteme, 1466S SA 554, Bidwell. .:__- driving hlotory. --=:-----::- Second Avenue, ~3 . Thureday, EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Sept. 8th . Southweltem Job Training Program tppllcatlons ara baing tor Muon Co. Seven Family: 3 Mllu Below accepted Dam On Rl . 7, Fumhure, Cloth- flltlden.. 18-21 yre. tnd 21 +yra. Ing, Knick-Knacks, HouMhold for the following poaltlone: clericll, food 11rvlce, SepC 9th, II-? 215 Hilda Avonuo. Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom CA, urge Front Porch/ Raar Deck Ovettooklng Beaut ful Yard. Country Qulef, 10 Mlnut.. From Gallipolis, ctty Schooll, St At 141, SAOOIUo. $400 Depoall, 6M~46-023'1 614446.0205. ::!i~a~Ot~c~Jio~!,~'~-a': ~utBh1.~~t, ~:~ala~n~~~ VInyl Siding, Wall To Wall Carp91, Off SlrNI Perking, urgo 637-6508. Train In alght field .. etectrlchy, lol, Available Monda~ Sept 5th, welding, machining, carpentry, 614-388-8308. hvdraullcal plumbing, small engrne repa r, heating/ air con- 3 Bedrooma New C.rpet & P•lnt ahlonlng. Call about lnduslrlal $300/Mo. No Petal Deposit & Maintenance. 1-800-637-6508. Retereneet RequlrM. 614-446- aa.-. ......... 6638. lincoln Pike, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath In Country, S300Nlo. FrN Trash And HNl, 614-388-0402. houN In 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1QQ3 14170 3 Bedroame, 2 Balhl, At Ouall Cresk Perk, $300/Mo. Dopoalt $200, No Polo, 614-11111-7017. 2 Bedroom Gaa Hilt, Air, Private Paiiilng, CHy Location, DopooH And Rolarii1CII ~ qulrod, 814-441-0173. Halrd,....,. NMdld For T1rrtnc: ootlac10r'o- d l catoaorloo, mile. EMrYthlng m..C gol Sept. 0-10, 1188 Col' logo Ail., Syroc.... D,OO.f:OO. Yard aala- Soptembor II+10, .._do, lhlllo. kHchan •• ,., wtwt-nota, toolt, loll """'• Zuap~~n Ho41ow Rd., Gl'- moro ,..._,lllm-5pm. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Auction Compony, full time euctiOOMr, complete euctlon ••rvlcl. Ucii\Hd ne,Ohlo & W•t VIrginia, 304773-5785. Auct- Cot. Oocor E. Clk:k. LlconM I 754-114 l Boodod, 304-815-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy Clean Lite Mod91 Cars Or Truckt, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 Eutem Avenue, Gallipolis. Claim•, Must Lo.... Anlmala, Hove Rolloblo Tra,.portallon And Bl Floxlblo WHh Houro. Law Enforcement Experience PrellrTod. Thlo II A Contracted Sarvtco Poottlon. Send R11umo And R...,..nc10 To Gallla County Animal Wollono llag~~. P.O. !lox 2111. Galllpollo, ut1 451311 Uw In dl-ohor lor tlw Town of Mooon, pollco, llro and -aancy rloplo. SlnrlcM raqulrod hom 5'00r>m to 8'30am, -kdayo and 24hro. on ·hotldoya_ Componootod by lminimal monthly aolary, ront and paid utUHIII. Appllcatio,. moy bo -lnod ot City Bldg. ~I BualniN Looldng For Cloonlng - . . . . . Mull Hovo lronoportatlon And Ia Daponclablo. Part Tlmo/On Call CleanIng. And Bualnooaoo. Sind Roaumo To: P.O. Bor 538, Karr, OH 45643. local Bualnooo Looking For Full Tlmo E-.o. Carpet And ~~~-&, Cl11nl,. Fl,. And Decorltod llon.wars, wall tel• Skl1:.' In ~otruct":..orot~ phonH, okl lamps old ther· Roconllructlon Roqulrod. lookmometers, old clock., antique Ing For Honoll, Hard Wortlng tumhure. Rlvorlne Antiques. lndMdual With Motlv•tk>ri. Run Moore, owner. 614-992· Good Driving Rocord Roqulrod. 2528. We buy estat11. Sarod Rooumo To' P.O. Box 538, Karr, OH 45643. Don 't Junk ftl Sell U1 Your NonWortdng Major Appllancaa, Color T.V.'e Refrigerators, NEEDED NOW Hord Working Plroon For FunFroouro, Yell's, Mlcrowav~o. Time Employment . Exporilnced Air Conditioners, Waehera, Ualng Trootoro Back Hoo'• & Dri~1 Copy llachlnoa, Etc. Lowri Equipment Cell 114-446114-....1238. 1221MIF111-2. J I D'1 Auto Parts snd S.tvsge, 11110 buying junk cars 304-773-5343. & truc~a. - accapllng oppllcatlono lor dell cllrk 1nd caetnr.. Mult be ablo to work any lhl". Apply In Old cigarette llghter1, rnJik bo1- ue, fountain parw, aUverwar•. marblel, 8lontware, magazlnea, Star Wa,.. end Stlf T,.~ ltema; Ooby Martin, 114-902-liMt ptr100 or Mod fWume to 405 Poo~ 91-, Middleport, Ohio 45780. Port~lmo yro .. old. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos cuhllr, muot ba 18 Crowtonl'o Hlrodoroon, WV. a._,, Whh Or Wlthout Motort. Call Pon-Timo Concooolon Stand Flo« Monitor flro.Shop Anondent . Skat•vlli11 USA, Cell For C:O.nt, Gold Rings, SWvw Colna, lnt..tow, 114-24D-5040. Gold Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Port-nmo Phone Survey Plroon 151 Sacond lvonuo, Golllpollo. WHh Good Phone VoiCe $1 An Hour Pluo Bon.. 114-441-0228 M/F11)-2. urry Uvely.l14-38&-t303. TOIJ Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Employment Services Papol Cola Bottling Co. Currently Hal Oporolng For PartTlmo llorcharodlolng And Truck 11 Help Wanted loading. Carodldot• M..t .. To Work W•konda AVON I All lroao I Shlrioy lvallebla And Nlghla. 9omo On .COli Duty Spoaro, 30'-41~1420. Mly Bl Rlqull8cl. PC:II'Nior! Sun Vtlley Nuraery School. ChUdcare U-F 6tm-5:30pm Ages Roed, 5855. Summer. :J Days per Week Min· lmum 81...,.48-3657• Nice 2 3 bedroom mobile hom• In Middleport, 614-i92· 5851L 2-K, Young S.hool Ago During Tribune Photogrophar Available Two Badroom $250/llonth, Chy lor Woddlngo I Ollwr Evonll School. O.poah and Aeferwncu Call Kevin 8~9510 Aftor 5 114-387-(1632. p.m. Will do bobyoHtlng In my homo, Ava Pointe .,.., hlva reteren- · 114-002-5018 onytlmo. 44 Will do gener.l houaa cleaning, 1 and 2 bedroom apar1menta, Financial 21 Z Room. 6 Bath, No Khchen, S200/llo. All UIIIHiea Included, 614-446-7733, BetwMO 9:30 -s,oo. Business 2bdnn. apta., tOial IIKtrlc, ap- Opponunlty pllancoo lumlahed, loundry room lociiHIII, clooo to ochool INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. In 1-n. Appllcotlono avollablo recomrnenda thlt you do butt. C Nowly romoclolod homo In country, 15 mlnUIIII from Ravonawood, WV In Ohio. Now lnground haolod poOl, now hoat pump. contrololr, and furnace, 2 tuu blthe, 3 bldroomt, living room withdining knony pinewHh endpolio bay window, room door, Khchen whh k>tl wooda ond poilu,. 11111ng on top of hiM wHh boautlful vllw, poaca lrod quill, Iota of wlldlllo. Wlll contlcler -.d contract, 100m, -mOhlo =:'' ~lrod. $350/Mo. 614~8-8778 -· ..... .nrn E 1 Ii~ya~;·~~~~tj"[;;"~vonjngo~ii-i£ .,lly cor- peted, tt ..l elc:Ung, all wlridowa ere double or trtplal pane tift-In windows, cemenl porcha front and rur, big 2 car ctrport, londacapod with llowen, rocka, ate. Approxlm•t•ly 2 .crM, surrounded by •bout 200 acr• of aport-. 45 W-oll23. Truck Pert1 From Southweet: Chevy and Ford Bodo, Clwvy Cabo, 5-10 Sod, Ranger Bod 814 441 0440 or 814--8. 73 Tolielt In Modem Rre --~-~ 614-446-2831 0.. 814-446-2512. YIIY Iorge trolllr tot w1 booutlful Prlvlte view, In lv V..Ii.f\01 54 couple want to nont 3-4br. houM w/1 112 bath, Pl. Plouomaroa. 30oHI78-7124. Prot.ulonel 51 56 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe For .. ,._ now Wlahor and dryor, $35li,I14-II4U.3I01. lnduotrlal chain link ,.nco 140', 48" hlgh1 2 gotM, $150; Now ld• heno oporolod •om ohollor, $100, 114-102-3301. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Floo Kliloro lor pota, homo & yord. GUARANTEED afloctlvel Avalloble at: R&G FEED AND O'DELL WMBER. Melli CoHie Rocke Flto 1987 Household tank, $135·~;'" 5HP uwn Chlol Goods rototlller, i 8 equ•re• brown $15/aquare; aluminum GOOD USED APPUANCES ahlng'-, uttar, Mmi-GIOt.a brown, 5" hi Walhoroc. dryora, relrlgoratoro, nHI, SGO; 8f4.84;..2035, ti"'JJI. Hagge AppUa,_, 78 VIne St-. Ciolll14-441-7318, 1· One 781132 Outaldo Door; Ono 8 1100-41111-3401. 78X32 Slonn Aluminum Door LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Compllto homo fuml~l~. Houro: lion-Sot, H . 8 11322, 3 mllea out Bullville Ad. F- Dollvory. Dok wato-. W/Uftrll finn 2000 WIVIIaU mttrMa, $250 cuh. 304-6151718. Rtgutlr Wk'Kiowai Rva 28x28 54 Aluminum Storm ~J Good CorodHion, 8~260o LAave ...... ge. 58 251-1l38. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~f'~Mollohan Carp9t, Rt. 7 N., I 11144. Fruits & Vegetables Farm Supplies & Livestock groat, 30oHITh-!1135. 1985 Honda Aoponcodo, loaded, lot• of chrom1, new tlr81, ttrlpee •nd murtel•, matching ~mila and Intercom, 2SI,OOO original mn.., eall 614-892-7803 r~~buln 11800. 304-882-2533. Chain Saw bare & chalna to tit elmoat any AW. Bnt pr~ In ar11. Sldaro Equlpmont, 304- 1903 Hondo 4WD 4-wlwoler. 304.jl78-9907. Jtckaon, Ohio, t..aoo-537·9528. trol, -2Spood - 1 And -1 AirBoot; -Radloo; Wonlod To Rent Or Lo-: Spoco Or Building, For AduH Band Practlco, 614-317-71191). WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $12.50; Ron Ev•n• EnterJWIHa, 614-2811-5030 Jackaon, Ohio 1 Copper1one Stove Top, Oven, D l - - · Doubla Bowl Sink. Range Hood, 1-80Q.287-83011, 114448 8308. 1 Pair Fllhor Spook... 120 Wan, Modal STV-724 3 ~:~ S~ tern, $75, 81 4 2201 Evenlnge. 100,000 BlU Gu Furno- 02llo Eflk:loncy, ~ Efllcloncy, 1800-287-8308, 814-441-8308. 1200 BTU air condhloner, $200i electric furnace lor home, 814-JLI2-2357. mobile 55 Building pool wtall acceaorln new 10lar blanket alii boxed. 304- 208Z. engine, and 1013 !Jodgo Colt 4• Spood, Hitch Bacll, $500, 080, Cell A1- 5pm. AKC Roalotorod black Plkln- · moTo, 3 yro old, $2.50, 1141112-:ISOI. AKC Roglollrod Fomolo Cockor Sponlol l 112 Yoar Old, Black, With Some WhHo, & Tan. $75, Good WHh Klda, 304-4175-5227. 1!185 Clvtc 4 ~ s..,. 1001, AC, PS, PB, Good cond~ lion, Glileoplo,l14-4411-311111. 1985 Pontile !_0011, 1 CyllrociM, 4 ~. Fair concrHion, Sl,500 AKC Roglllarod Boogto pupo, 1181 Chov. Euro Spon, 4 304-675-21112. 4x4 Chlld·o Banory Oporotod Truck; Pumpklno, 614-245-5887. 10,000 BlU Collman lloctrk: fumac:o lor trallar, $250, 114-74227113. Baby bod, otrollor, awing, walker, carMtt, high chair, play 304-675-4548. Bundy Clo~not, $150. 20" llroplaoo lnlllrl w/clroulaUon fan, ollor. 21" ZonHh ootor TV. 304-1112-21100 oftor 5pm. Caller ID bol[, 14 momoty, bnnd ]1111. new, $43.15, tM-882-118&. Conorllo l Pllllk: Soptlc Tanka~ 300 ThN 2,000 Gollono R.,.. 1:.vana Entei'Pt'iHe, JackEIVII proatoy plato black l whho, $100 val,., wUI 1111 $250. P. Bucldey m011 om1ment1, -Noel $50oo. 304-682·2438. Eollll Fumhtwl FOf Sail: TWo Aocllnoro, One Dlnot11 Sot, Some Ao Now, Zonfth 2T' T.V. AIIO, A - W - And Dryer, Some Ao -1114-441·1150, Or 304-67841142 Aftor 1:00 P.M. Excooclol: 2 Rowing Machi-, Eacollrt Condlllon, 9tnngthono Tho ...... Logo. Arm1, In Tho Same MotiOn. Sloro Eoalty Under Bod Or Sland In Clooll. 1 II $50; Olhor $40, Eorl TOf>O, 125 Thlnl Avanuo, Galllpotlo, 114-446-0111. llodom 2 Bodr- lporl_,., 114 441 03110. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE FLEA TRAP controll fllu wHhout ·-k:ldoo, lrod l'o 2 - - upolln - ' " GUAIIAHTEEDI Avalloblo a1: "*"• 111 - 4 - '""" FEED. VALLEY WMBER AND RIG ~PiaiM,t14-•131M. 2 1w ..-. 1n -••r. a11 For uu 1ar Horbor ""'· ut:::llll=loo::.!:polrl,::!.":.:11:::4::•="=1::.1- - I caiii1Wt2-3141. from excellent gun d0a1, ahota PEANUTS GUESS WHAT. MARCIE.. I'M GO ING FOR THE ''MOST iMPROVED STUDENT'' AWARD .. SC HOOL JUST STARTED TODA'<, SIR .. AND I'M ALREAD'1' BETTER T415 AFTERNOON THAN I WAS THIS MORNING .. 19a5 C.val•, 4cyl., $2000. 3Q4. Pass There were two separate sessions FRANK & ERNEST TO ~ff If Af'IYONf: ~ 'f..Now 111M BO,N TOPAY. , .. BORN LOSER r AAD .lUSf WAAT m YOUK QUN..\FI(.I\TIOi-1~ 1D & MY ,. .... YOO CAA"r EVEN I«UAA.Tel.'< Tl'PE. /1\Y L£TTEI?.!> I PE.F501'-l~ '"::£J.JlGT~Y 7 ,. NO... BUT I c.AA .... R)R(£ YOUR SIC.~~TO~ FOR. YOU FlA~l£6l.'l 1 on June 10 an d II. You could play in either or both . All the deals were taken from old tournaments. At t he end of each de al, you received a score out of 100. which had been calculated from lhe origina l res ults. This deal s hows how va lu able an overtri ck can be. In th e auction , two dia monds is fourth -s uit forcing, show· ing game values and asking for more information . 1 was partnering Roy Green, th e CEO of the American Contract Bridge League . We were playing on the 80th floor of the Empire State Building, in a tournament within a tourname nt con· tested in various towers around th e world . My partner happily took three redsuit finesses. two in hearts and one in diamonds to win an overtrick. Omar Sharif, i~ hi s co mm e ntary which e veryone received,, admitted that he cashed the hea rt ace after a successful finess e of the que e n. This co uld work out well, especially if West has ducked the king, but it didn't here. He scored 43 malchpoints for plus 620, wherea s we collected 78 points for plus 650. You'll be floating on a clciJd with the buys you'll find in the classified~ __ IWEDNESDAY campers & Motor Homes 1178 Motor Homo 46,000 Milos, 20 Pull Campor 1877, 114-61127130. 1g14 Palomino Pof>-Up, 16ft., pold $3400, 1111 $2700 linn. 30457&-2668. Home Improvements I ----';:=.:::::::::--BASEMEHl' WATERPROOFING u.-nlonW Mfotlmo guaranIM. Local roflranooo fumlohod. Coli 1-600-287-om Or 114-2370468 Rogero Wot11pro01ing. E. tobllohod 1111. C&C O.,.ral Homo Molnl-..oo- wallpaper, llonn . . npolr, roollngoom••oto lrod compllta homo window •.,.. npo., pro-ro walhlng and mobile homo ropolr. For It'll • llmoto call a..t, 11440Um. R • TV •--• • -..co, apoclol....., InonZonHh alao -ln g moil otlwr bnnclo. Hcuoo cello, oloo aomo oppllonco ropoln. wv 304-41784318 Ohio 114-446-2454. Plumbing& Heating ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Matchmaker ca n help you to understand what to do to make the relallonsh•p work one ca n accuse you of be1ng the agitator. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) On occasion . you have a tendency lo blurt lh1ngs out you wished you 'd n ever sa id Repress this mclin aiiOn today so that you won't have to apologize later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Someone who has taken advantage of your generosity prev1ously might consider Thursday, Sept. 8 . 1994 you a mark again today . Forewarned is forearmed , so be prepared . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) II you finances will favor intangible gains versus In the year ahead , your luck regarding tangible ones. Circumstances will dictate lhe course you'll pursue but be prepared find yourself thrust into a competitive development today. don 't underestimate 84 tions. w ith the exception of where you FAST CAR 1170 Z411. 1110 englno, RIOidontlal or com"""'Jal wiring, new oorv1oo or ..,.1,._ llalljr Ucenood lloctrlolon Electrical & Refrigeration Aldanour Eloctrlt:ol, WV00030e 304-67$-1781. • for some ups and downs. progress cou ld be severe l y impeded hope to gel so met hing lor nolhiOQ . In today il you don·! plan ahead carefull y. Consider what you hope to do with order to gain. you must be prepared to PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 201 Today . be very ca reful 1n dealings you have w1th MaLl $2 lo Malchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. friend s where money IS 1nvolv ed . Your chart 1nd1cates someth1ng unu sual may New York. NY. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Domestic dis- occur that could get everyone all shook ruption s cou ld a r1 se over ndi culo u s up. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Pe rsons 1ssues today . Conducl ~ourse lf so th at no at Ford T - GL. 2 dr.. a - · cruloo, Ill, A11iF11 ·-· - . .mlloo, bl.. 0111 ln. Pw. 41,000 owner, SI.IOII oao, 114-1115- _CoMito -..-35- - Is Born 42Presses illustrator II ::~ ~:~'!~ilp:~lace award 47Caustic substance 48Sine - non · 49- and downs 50 Viper · 51 Map abbr . CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebnty C!phef ~;JW!ogarm are c;real&d lrom quotatioN by latnou$ people . pas! and present EICI"llettl!lr 1n 1he cipher atands !01 another Tod.ly"s clue F equals M ·w EMOFWY, SWEM JMWU YD XY w XUV EMOFWY I( vwv YGHMYDMO HOIIMU LW UHL NOGH JMIXBLM wu VBMY GN XUV Y au M . IDKOSML . OXK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Somebody from Sonoma Stale got drafted: I lhoughl Sonoma Stale was a motor oil."- (Sports columnist) Mike Downey. r::~:~:~' S@\lotl~-l&~~ss WOlD GAM I - - - - - - l~l>e~ ~r CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - - lteorronga lener1 of 0 four ICromb led words the be- low to form four words I NYLDOF I I 1I I 1 I YEKRJ I C I GI N I 2 1-T-1-,or-rl 1---r---1 ~~...",, I' I " I 1 _ 3 _ _ . Economists always c on cludethatournation·seconomy is rosy . Everyone knows that's because the government is runn1ng - - the - - - IO Complete the chvclde q uoted s PRINI NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES SCRANt-lETS ANSWERS your adversanes . They could be a bit stronger than you think . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Today you AOUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fab . 19) Your could be reasonably lucky in most situa- CAll, ldiJ....~ Ralloy- 41 - UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET AN SWER F,..man'o Hilling And Cooling. lnatollallon And Sorvloo. E~ Certillod. llnldontlal eo.nm... OIILI14,21J1.1111. ' :ll:t<or~. .,.-+- 1--t- '8 New gu ttnkl, one ton truck 82 r-+-t- 25 Not obscured 26 Mollllen rock Shake up -tl'iii Head (sl.) 34Hubs -ti 35Nol in jail (2 wds.) 38Total . _ . _ _ . bv f •ll11"1g •n the m• ss1ng words L---1-...l--1-...J.-...l-__J You develop trom step No 3 be low. Services I Carroll P L E UNI wheals, raCUaton, floor mats, 81 suffix 10 RSVP part 11 Chinese philosophy 17Ad20Rule 21 Gruesome 22 Official proclamation 23 Sailing ship 24 Author - ~-,~-...,,.-,,-T,-...,,r;s--1 · otartod and worm.a, price 1081 Ford Con..non VII!! Very 61001oo.,I14-B17-30110. ,G~ood~~Cond~~"=-lon-·:__:_111:-::4 ~44~•_:,'172.=: 114 44111471. Auotrallan Shlphord PuPIIIH. ASCA And Slockod Dog Algi• 1g81 Toyota Clmry L£. 4 torod $150, 114-245~. hotchback, automotlc, - r wlndowo, CFA Roglotarod Hlmolyan Kit- oruloo, no - · SZIOIJ, 114-1112tono, 114-446-1104. 21151. AKC Raglotorod Dolmotlon pup- 1g87 01 Oldo Rogoncy 1.plu, llrwt eholle I wormed, v.t Mll•ge, Elcellent Coitclhlon, ohockod, $2711, 4 ......loo loR. Alwayo G.uagod, $4,7VS, 114304-812-24N. 441-17a. R • h yolnk & "~ 9~, 2413 1887 Dodge Omnii14,21J1.111\ Jacbon Av.. Point P aum, 304-47&-2063. ' 1g110 Codllloc - n O.VIIIe • Doer, 4.5 Port Filii ln)lotlonl VJack R~aNII torrllr pupploo, 6, 57,000 Won Carod For M100 male and female, 1250 each, LM1hw ~n~-~--. - Good-r 614-1112 2050 · - · With Bluo liotor•• lnvldao, WhHa Malo Slwnlo, 2yr& old, 1150. lor, Evonlngo f1W711-a44. 304-67~41g. lftl Eddie • - E-'-, "-• - - · ,_ Mini Lop Ear Robbfta, P-h $11,100, . _ _. And Gray In Color, 114 448 8824. 1m 11-..a a, Nno good, PlakaCJ ~v)2 Wllkl Old, f700, ~33 ::218 1~2 o, onnod, l150, 1ft1 l.uul IB 400, olivw, 20115.· M,OOO mU... 114-11411- 9 Chemical Othello All pass The high est score <1932 out of 24001 was achieved by Albe rt Bouwer and John Rudd e ll from th e Whangare i Club m New Zealand. Cor'lllr mol:or, 41J)d. trlnaJll, ott.r partl, new thernltor. 304- OBO,I14~J-11453. 6Small wind instrument in Antarctica?l lng ot ~!i.-nor 614-246-5877, 614-3711-....,114-3711-2263. otc. D & AAuto, Rlplay, WV. 30437:2-3933 or1-80Q.273'1329. '77'3-5380. leader 8 Character in The Ninth Worldwide Simulta neous Br1dge Tournament. jointly sponsored by Seiko Ep so n Corpor a ti o n and France Telecom . will have proved to be this year's la r gest sin gle co mpetitiv e eve nt. Near ly 100 ,000 people played in 90 counlries on five co nt inents. !When will they organize a heal Budg.t Priced Tnmsmlaalons, UMd I rwbuiH, all typee, ltart. 79 1 Former Soviet 43Art deco Auto Parts & Accessories 2644 evenlnga. 10x10x8 dog kennel, $1M.GS, Paint Plua, 304-675-4084. okf. eJC. Cond., toys 3• I"U-MQ.2M4 evenlngt. 76 4 Sco11ed (at) 5 Torrid ltKing 178-2401. Included In prtee. ExtreiM ski machine. 304-89~3884 etter pool, 3yl'l. Hltlement, 56 ua 1114t. 1D84 Chevette, automatic, new exh•uat, new blnery, ~lnt, approx. 72,000 mllll, con. dillon, $700 FIRM, 614- -6053. 27x4ft. ebova ground 1wlmmlng aurance 11M Ponhe 1144, 18,000 mlloo, Gold w/Br. lnt~ loft NOr quarter dem.~ge, ~.500 080, 614-11411-2600 iloyo ot 114-11411- Pamper-.d Pets by Sonya, ~ grooming, blthlng, all br.eda. 304-882·3730. 178-3m. Pass HP, AMIAI CD Morino Radio Traitor $7,405, 814-446-D384. 54 ft. Someraet HouM Boat, S l - 8 Com1ortably, Color T.v. •Illlcrowovo, Can Bo Soon at 1 Golllpollo Boot Club. "TTmo Out" lw a P.M. 814 Groomlng. Julia Wabb. 814-W&0231 · Pass 2• I • 4 Wlnna ffMdom 17'0 liO 130 245-612\ Sh~ 2• Pa ss llpm-Opm. 3,000 OBO 114-114g-2600 daya or 1175 35Gel up 36 Poetic fool . tiro, Rio Grarodo, OH Call 614Pets for Sale Pass 2• 2 man Baaahunter w/2 aut1, $200. 304-675-1451 evening• 'Ill Yolkawagon, lolr c:andl11on, 614-11411-21108 onar 15pm. Good $100, 114-317-0541. Block, brick, eewer plpaa, wlndowa, llntela, e1c. Claude Win- 2• 5544. 111 Yomahe Wave Runnor, 2 palungor, left aide damaged, ln- tronomloalon good, $400, 114002-2504 cerium By Phillip Alder care Of, 1.11 coast guard required equipment, $5,1J00, 814-892- Autos for Sale 71 ~-:-:--::----,...,..--,.,.... 3 Human trunk 12 Church seat 814-44&-1324 Evenlnga. 1g12 Toyoll Corollo 4 ~. 4 Cyllndar, 5 Spood, AC. Runo Supplies Groom orod SupplY 24x4 above ground 1wlmmlng Transportation work - - 34 Symbol lor The worldwide bridge event molor, 4 new 61 Fann Equipment 31 D.C.' s neighbor 1 Actress Haver 2 - Kelt o11he 32 Desert dweller comics 331fs off to Opening lead : • 2 ohar 5pm. 1185 Suzuki Quadracer, new clutch-, Yaorllng Suffolk Wlwn Tho Eloctrio Gooo on Raglllorod Ram. Hu liMn ShOWn. R•dy Thll Wlntor WHh An Empire To Work. Priced To SaUl 114Nobile Home Wall Fumace 1het 669-6101,114-61111-30111. u - No EloctrloHy. Call Bonnllfo Mobile Homo HTG I Cl.G Hay & Grain At ~11-11418, Or 1-800-117:2- 64 5067 For Dilallo. Premium 2nd cutting hay rotle, STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon $25. Morgan'• Form, Rt 35. 304Up~ghl, Ron Evono Entarp~Mo, 037-2018. Two west1rn eaddl• $185 each, 814-1112-2153. P.M. WHY DIDN'T YOU STOP ME? "-· $1300. 304.jl78-2688. 1111 Ytmaha Btuter 4-whealar, lrtra Ill tlr• 6 WhMII, lncludee ru.r rack, grNt cond., St•y Warm In Your Mobile Home 1 -Radio Control, - Poworod, Trainor Ilk Plano; 1 - Radio Con-Field BoK, 814-448-7015 After 5 SEEN IT !I •uto, bolh ar-. beautlful 6 runs lncrwdlble com, Dlckld dally ••· cept Su-1day, tillllama F1rm, Syracuaa, Ohto, 814-lm-5888 or 614-002-3065. With Coolng Five 280128154 Over 00 Pattama Khchan Carpet In Stock. 30 Plttema VInyl In 446-2:142. :.1""· 11110. Wa-. Dryor, Coler T.V., Mir.rowave, Frll8l•, Stove, Relrlaorotor, Mloc. Mloc. 814- YOU WAS TELLIN' IT GOODER'N IT WAS I' 1980 Dodge Ram Van, 10,000 Plttoburgh Palnto calling 191M K. .ankl Vulcan EN !00, SWAIN point $7.00 gal. u111 roclwood 178-11121 or 1-80Q.277-31117. Ben Driven Turquol11 Blue AUCTION & RJRNITURE. 12 or ceder ltaln $3.tl gat. Paint Trlmmod, In Whlto $4,200, 614Olivo St., Galllpolll. & Uood PI~, 304-4175~084 . 446-7:137. 63 Livestock lumHuro, hootoro, Wlllom l Work booto. 814-4411-3150. Queen Size Waterbed $150, 814- 4yr. Suzuki motorcycle old Ragleterwd 1904 370-2728. Thoroughbrod gelling. Joko RFIOOR, m mu.., asking VI'RA FURNITURE $5400 080, 114-9411-21100 dayo R&S FurnHura. We buy, ••II end Somervu .. 3~5-3030 dtye, or IS14-D4G-2644evenlnge. 4 IIIIa Out Rt. 141 trade enUque newfuaed 878-4232 n 1gh... 814-4411-3151 ho,.ohold fumlehlngo. Will buy llvatock Houllng, Anytime, Qualhy - d Fumlahlnga any amount, llrgel•mall. 505 Anywhere. Produce,., Hillsboro 75 Boats & Motors And AppllancM. Manroa Solo- Second Sl., Maaon, WV. D'iwner· EvlfY Monday, Call Tripple for Sale $110.00; Dlnottoa - $148.00; Rocky Poaroon. 304-773-5341. Cl"llek Trucking, Chuck Wl'Living Room St.- 1205.00; Bod- Retriaaratora. Stov•, W11hert llama, 614-245-5098. 1987 18' cnation okl boat, 130 IOOml St. $375.00; And bryen., All Reeondltlon.d HP, 4 cyl, 3.0 Iller Inboard motor, Ralrlgerotoro - Rangu Aeal•erac:t Llmoutln cattle- cow I PIUinger, open bow, walk And GourantMdl 6100 And Up, Waaliono /Doyaro and calf pelr, 2 built, 114-112~ through Wlndlhl1ld, well taken Will Dollvor. 614-810-1441. llon. DID!! YOU Mil-. $3,1000· Can 1903 Cuotomlzod Chevy van, Instruments 350 314 ton, AMIFII ... B PW I h I •• /. • . .. l'llr .. . Conn Trumpot $150, 614-387- 14,000 moos, oolclng poy off, 0208. 614-102-4144 aHer 8,oo p.m. •-- ~. ~h •--~Ran~- 4l4, , ~I. , 5 • -~n ~•m "" --~o, 1• 114 ' -, $225, 814-3711-2721. opood, 21. 00 mlloa, 614-1023085, luve mnuge. FOR SALE; SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wantod, rooponalblo 74 Motorcycles porty to mako low monthly poymonta. s.. locolly, call 1- :::;:-;;:o:::=:~-f-:~~~~ 1100-327-3345. 1981 Yamaha 850 fully-dmaod , beautiful. 11181 Dodga Shadow 1200 61~518 . Chevy Or Older, 614-256-167l Now Moator Plumbar hot water Hcura Mon. - lat. 11-1 Wod. U.S; Don, Forgot Our REPO. Soo- YEP-SHE SHORE lion, Automatic:, AJC,_LWB, Uft Kft, Alum_ -~~. M.200, 11444t-8253. 57 King Wood And Coal Slovo, Slovo Boord And Wood Rack Merchandise q,_,_ BARNEY ~~ Clalllpollo Dolly Third lvanue, Golllpolll, 814- DOWN 29 African antelope Vuln e rable: North -South Dealer: East South West North Easl Pass 1• Pass 1• Pass 4x4 4 a. ~n At: Tribune, 125 55 Slander 56 Catch sight of 11oKQJB 1081 ~?odie 4x4 318 Fuel ln)eo- Pets for Sale Tho Right Pow Training Center Dog Obedience CltiHI Start· lnj. 9110194 Sharry Roborta, CorII od Trainor, 1114-4411-1864. Musical · Looking For Aportmlnl With KHchln 1 Bedroom, Bath100m, LR, For Under $2.5Mio., Noar GaUipolle, Doconl Ne!Qhborhood, No lluo, 114-441-1205. Nlco 3 or 4 bedroom houN ot moblll homo In Southern local S.hool Dlotrlct, 114-1140-2371 anyllmo. +I 0 5 3 IIW. country near Mt. Alto 47 Wanted I0 R ent 1NI lloA9 5 •· •AQJ63 2 & 4 WD's Jimmy Loodod $3,500. B? SOUTH ~...:========:::;:::::===c:"::;'''"::;"':':'~ ' ~~ 5~~1~~ Mltau~shl Cylinder, WV, all ,.IIHIII ovalleble, povOd rood, ochool bull rcu11, only $75/mo. 304-at5-3511 or BUS3438 +9 2 tl87 S-10 Blazor 4WD, fully loodod, good ahapo, uldng 15600. 304-41711-:ma. , • ;.,.'~ Whh Vans • 9 8 2 •KI087 114-446-inO. Fr• Sullll WHAT fl:lRRf: 10 7 Health, Slrtoue lnqulrtoo Only, Space for Rent OHice Ei.HAVICR 10 3 1914 GMC Slono Eidarodod C.b, 304 -Tn-5651, Meeon WV. Room OF EAST LIKE 4 WD, Mutt Sac,..flce Oo To Aleo traUer ~ on rtver. All hook~pa. Clll afttr 2:00 p .m ., 3 rT APP£AA3 11-\AT ID..I11CIANS HAVE. A Wru£ flEW5TAfJDI'fiiJ llpolll. 1902 Ford Re,_ Like Now low llllea, AMIFM Rodio, CamPI' Top, I Spood, 814-258-8753. Conatructlon WOI'"bra Welcome, 24Malh abbr. 27Biack 28 Type of box EEK &: MEEK $.2,200, Johna Auto S.lea, 130 Bulavlt .. Pike, Ga._ Stooping Roome $15 Por Doy. creature illumination AMIFM Rooms for rent - w.1k or month. ~:7~ o1 $1201mo. Galllo Holol. I 11580. 54 Folklore 21 UnLI ol 1987 Mazda Pickup, 4 Spood. Furnished Rooms -,0111~_.121. Fumllhod Aportmorr, Utllltloo Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upettlra, Socond Avonuo, Galllllollo, No ahrubo, 1'1111 Eaoolllnt CondKion, 114- Chrlalmao Around Tho World c.cor And Moro, Damonototoro Alllllty To Apply 'l'*n To Tho $10,1100, 814-84).12114. -.s, Froo S300 Kit. Earn D111J MlnagiiMIII Of Aet1c1ant Full-T1ml Pay For Paii-Tlml Can And p_,.. ..._ Ia Work. Aloo. Booking Plrtlot, AIQulrocl. Tho Ability To SllmuIM-24H031i. llte Cooperative T•m Work ClvlllmH Around Tho World And To Monitor All Aopocto 01 -dorr ca,. Program lro t300 Klt. Work Oom No DIIINd. Contact The Ad- H...,._ · Froo mlnlot..t"!, Pineo- C.ro ConColllcllncl, No Dollvll1ng. hHlng PO.tioo, 114-3711-!!l!ll tor, 170 - - Drive GaJ. 451131. ~~7112. O.loro Saplombor 1, Eom up to $1000 . _ , otullilg lluot < ...... _ II homo, oiart ,_, 11114. E•. 1881 Cloyton Trollor. 2 lad_.rpor~onc.. frM.4uppllu, POSTAL oiOB8 room, 1 112 Bllha. 140124 ,..._.nlormotlon, -lflallon. 81t.4111v. lor n - and Room AddHion. Sltuatod on 1 Sind SASE: CUcodl Di!14-60 lion ii*.. ool 2111-7811- 112 Ac-. Lotart, OH. Eacollont P.O. Bor 1421, San Angelo, Til ""'- WVMI, llam-tlpm, CondHion, Uko Now 114-24778802. &un-F~. 3813 Evonlngo. ~- ,,..~..,~~~~-~-~·~.,..~-~~-414~1.~;-::-:::;Fumlahed 2 Bedroom ..,_rt. mont, Ac.- From Parll, CA. No - · Aa'- l Dlpoolt ~ of Dlecountt, And Benefha. rtory Optional. 1-6CI0-1112-4711. CI"=.o~-=..'":'...o! ':.: at: VIllage GrNn Alltt. t4Q or , _ wHh pooplo you know1 and calll14~112-3711. EOH. NOT to und money ttvougn the 2br. apt, h~mo. lnchldu all mall unlll you htV'I lnvntfgaled utllhlel, all new rwtrigertltor, gas the offering. r1ng1. carpet, daposh & ,..,.,.,... nqulrod. 304-4178STEEL BUILDING BUSINESS IS BOOIIINGI Nollonol Monuloc- 4850 or 175-6196. 1uror Ouolllylng Dooloro In 35 Woll Apt. 2br, 1 both, polio, Soloct Opon Morltoll. Big olooo to grocery otoroo l &hopProlll On Salao And /Or Con' ping center, w1ter, ..,..,., lruh otrucllon. 303-750-3200 Eat. provldod, $215/mo. Eqtal Houo2300. tng Opportunhy, 814-441-1608. Fumlohod Elllcloncy $150/Mo. Real Estate U111HIII Pold, Shiro Beth, 107 Soccond Avo,._ Galllpolll,l14-4484411 Ahar 7 ~.M . 31 Homes for Sale Fumlohod Eflk:loncy, 101 Fourth 3 bodroom, oil lloctrlc homo, Avonuo, Gallpolll, $185/Mo. Spring Aven,..,Pornoroy, Ulllftlll Paid, Sharo lath,I14S30,000, 614-102-21113 or 114- 44e-4418 Aftor 7 P.M. 1192-7304. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 4 bodroorno, kHch111, dining, BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON living, utiiHy 100m\. 2 bathe, 1 ESTATES, 531 Jackaon Pika r arogo, oil brk:., In ground hom 1222 to $285. Walk to ohop , 1.2 acree In town, acroee I mov'-•· Clll 114-446-2561l. m North Point Elomontary, EOH. 2211 Lincoln Avo, by - - . a-h SINIII Middleport- 2 bod$125,000. 304-6~7251 dayo, room fum lhod oportmont, 675-41138 OVIIIIngo. ulliHIII pold, dapoolt ona cablnoto, utiiHy LMc:lerahlp Ability, Communk:allon llltlllo, And SUporvtoory Ea- Apartment for Rent SI.OMir. 304-8115-3538 II no fumllhod and unfumlahod, -urlly dopoolt nqulrod, no 111awer INve rn~~a~ga. pota,114-802-2218. 01 l COL 1o A PI,.. lnto<ootod All .,..._ lYON aarnlng llbllh ..a tqulll your capafJIIftlll, Appllconto APPlY At Tho Plpll product wtlh alg~ WirohouM Tliufaclay From 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. !1ot14- I , 10114 Mtrilyn 304-882-2645 or 1 Routt 7 Cheehlre, Ohio. 102-4351. AVON CHRISTMAS NOWI P I - C..-. Cantor II Looltl - $1 -114 Hourly lt Work lng For An Entfullotlc Dlroctor - - . EnJoy Floxlblo Houro, Of Nurolng With Eacollont T•- a 414 Good Shap9, $1,500 OBO, 114-24S-D<I21. bod"""" utiiHiea p91d, prlvote poo1Ung, river ....._, $35Dimo., $200 dopoolt, no pota, l14-002-5724. 3426. Sm111 3 bedroom S800 080; 11J7V JMp W1gonlr 0338. full basement, panel, 2 fireplaces, S360. mo. 305-13(). Chasttr, Ohio, unfumlshed, $225/mo. plua utllltlee, 814-6676205. limo 4 WO , 814-388-111180 After &P.M. Poll. Cell O.Joro 7 P.M. 014-446- New Have In town, 31212, carpet, Ctlentalle. fi14-4ol6-7266, 6~ 7620. Garage ..... 112 mila above Five Pvlnll, Thuroday and Friday. Hum.ne OHioer To lnvatlgtll Animal Abuao, Nogl.., CruoHy ...... ·· dlaMI, llllorol hundrWOld ,.,. booke, 1!185 Dodge Charger, 5 Spood, New V.tve Job, Rune Elcallent 46 ---------- Gooda Priced To Selll Sop 8th. malntan~conltNcUon. It In· !lth,~? 1te,..ted cell Pl. Ple..ant Job lor program dotollo & Thon, And Fri. 2 Family Yard Service 304-67~7 Sail. Shoollring Ridge 2 Truck quollllcotlono, EOE. Tool Box, Car ea ... ne Player 13 Insurance Gun C.blnet, New Tlrn, A~ Eooy Workl Excollant Payl - . NATIONAL INWheels, Baby 1t1m1, New Scroll Mmble Producll At Home. Ca.ll AMERICAN SURANCE Saw. Toll Froo, 1-800-417-6566, Ext. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT Y1rd Sail Sept 7-8-Q. Hemlock 313. HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO DISRoad ott Evergreen Rd. COUNTS EnJoy 1 chlllenalng catMr In LIFE & HEALlH thO .-...... vrvwfng llotd of the 304-586-4257 Pt. Pleasant ~~~·Inc~ & VIcinity oftlcM, bonlto&-:IHie oompanl101, ion. Foil on- 18 Wanted to Do Rumm.ge S.le, Madleon Ave, prtvoll InII Nowlll Cloa l :oo-1:00, Tuea, Wed, Thura, raiment only. Eaportoncad Gulteriot Now MW cklt•. Nlntendos, baglno 1Q-1o-JI4. 1-800.f37.f506. Giving lAMoni In There Home. boby Eaporllnood Dolry "'""""""-n, For Morw Information, 614-441ctothoo ' H-, comic: boollo, to mHk 110 - · hOUrly •1110. 0138. ctrcll, Old cotna, anuq..,.., mt.c. paid ncatba. MOd rwaurn. Box Malntantnce, Palntlng 1 Yard Sata-2nd. St. Clifton, Thur- c-31. Point "'--'t Roalator, General Yard Work Windows Washea 200 llrtln s~ P1 PI~ wv 25Qio. Frt-Sot, ~? AdlAI-baby dotlwo, Gutters Clttnld Light Hauling, boyo (1Q-12), NYingroom auho, FULLER BRUSH mako oidro Commerk:al, Residential , Steve: dlnlngroom ouHo,. ollelrtc fur- money lot Chrtotmao. Phone 814-446-4148. nace, end tab&M, ttom1 Interior, Dole l Wilma Wood, 30W75~ lawn JTtOWI8r, comfof1w Mt. GeorgN Por1abl1 Sawmill, don't 10110 lndeporodont dlotributors. haul your loge to the mill just Gain oddlllonol ullle to In- call ~75-1057. Pomeroy, cr. . . yow employment opporMiddleport tunHioo. loam a llrot Umo trodo: ~~~ typoo or Wilding llughl. & Vicinity 8t1rt1 October 10lh. Enroll now, 1-800-13H508. Friday 1nd s.turday, September 1-10, 405 Fourth Sltwt, Recine, toote, clolhlll, toll mar.. Build- Rentals Specialize In one or eleven heahh care areas. Employment opportunltln In dental labs and offlcH, hospital• and clinlca, modleal and optical ottlcoa, pharmaclts and veterinary oHicn. Classes In Diversified Fumlohod.. Utllltlll, Small Perking. - No · $275/mo. Two 100Lr300 ~=========:-r:;::=::::~::;:==::;~~~::::~ I· 41 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted Moving Sa le: Friday And Satur- - - - - ' - - - - - day, g·oo To ? Rain C.ncela. Domlno'a Plzzl of Pomeroy now Furniture, Organ, Mowers, hlrtng, muat have good 2 y.. r !& Autom1ttc TranM"IIalon, Full- Slllplng roomo wHh cooking. 388-9126, 614-31111-1!115. "Th1s IS gonna hurt . Th e heck w•lh mst1nct1v e behav1or you wm' · In llkklleport, Nk:o 3 br. apt. 114-t12-5158. 19Be~inning 1178 GMC 4x4 Short Bod 350 Y- 304-372.ji532. Root~oted 72 Trucks for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYU® by Larry Wright EHiclency KHclwn. uundry, 614-388-87211. Ing Lots AdJacent Old North Gallla St. Rt. 16o, $6,500 Each, 614- Garage Sa le, Flrs1 Tlme : Frll & Sat McCormick Rd, Bah nd Am~rlcan Leg ion. Old Rocker, Buggy, CtothH, Storm Win- Apartment for Rent Two 35 Lots & Acreage M ISC . 9, No Eat1y Sales, 8 A.M . 44 Mobile Homes for Sale pay the piper. Trying to patch up a bro- extreme care . then follow through to the ken roman ce? The Aslro -G raph leHer. whose support you presently need must be treated ve ry tacllully today . Even a mtnor 1nfractton could cost you an ally TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Th1s 's not a good day to expenment with questionable procedures where your work is con · cerned Instead of enhancing the opera· tion . you might create more problems. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) From time to tim e, you 're inclined to take impulsive risks that you later regret. This cou ld be one of those days where your self-disci- pline is at a low ebb. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, snap decisions might be made without having all the lacls al your disposal. Don'l rush 10 1udgmen1: lake lime to lerrellh~ngs out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ability to concentrate might not be up to par today. so don 't attempt to do several things simultaneously . The results might not be what you desire. Ornate - Visor - Rigid - Jocund- GRAND My old aunt changed an old say1ng to suit her purpose . She says, "To err is human but to have someone else to blame is really GRANDI" SEPTEMBER 7 I �Page--14-The Dally Sentinel --' ------- Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wednesday, September 7, 1994 A t:amily ownetl anti Operated supermarket OHering the best ol ser11iee, oualitv anti Priee, to the People ol our eommunitv Ohio Lottery Suspension set for OSU's Galloway Super Lotto: 9-1 0-12-25-40-43 Kicker: 6-0-0-2-7-8 Pick 3: 5-8-2 Pick 4: 2-4-8-0 Page S At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl st. • Middleport A Cardinal - Afl1l1aled Supermarkel PORTERHOUSE STEAK 7J • Lean No Waste BEEP CUBED STEAK pound BJ • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef•Boneless TOP ROUND STEAK pound $ IS • U.S.DA Choice•Small End BEEP RIB STEAK $ pound 91 • fFl Reg . or Diet•Mt. Dew, Dr Pepper, Slice, Orange Crush, Hires Rootbeer, Caffeine Free. Crystal or Origina/•12 12-oz . cans RUSSET POTATOES $ I I I I I' PEPSI COLA & PRODUCTS 4 15 pound bag gal. JUg I ~..:· ~·· _:~· ~;' ::• ~~'~r:.: -~r )r.:... ..,jJ--------' Limit 1 With Coupon lns1de Kellogg' s•Assorted Vanetie s ~~---... POP· POP• TARTS tans 11 ounce package Frozen Assorted Varieties er.A.~~ ~~i PRESHLIKE ~~. . ·· VEGETABLES --~- c: SALE DATES: SEPT. 6 THRU SEPT. 1 O, 1994. 16-20 ounce package c: 1 Secdon, 10 Pagee 35 c.nta A Mllldm...a Inc. ~paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 8, 1994 U S.DA Choice Beef Loin . Firm to 80. en tine POr@PAS! I I I Highs 75 • Vol. 45, NO. at Copyright 1004 u.s.o l ow tonight In 50s, mostly clea r. Friday, partly cloudy. Frozen•Borden Assorted Varieties ICE CREAM $all gallon~~ • Roundy's Inc .. 1994 I Quantity rights reserved. Not re sponsi ble lor typographical or pictorial errors . All items not available in all stores. AABA <;: Middleport ponders water service proposal Ry GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport officials heard proposals from the first of two private water companies Wednesday in an effort to resolve the village's water problems. Residents' rate s will likely be doubled from the $14 -per-month minimum with any av ail abl e option, Mayor Dewey Horton said. Although no costs per gallon could be disclosed, Leading Creek Conser.vancy District anticipated that extending lines to the village limits would total at least $500,000, Leading Creek Director Brent Bolin said. The project would likely require a $230,000, 347 ,000-gall on water tank, a $90,000 booste r station, 3,800 feet of water lines near Bone Hollow Road and $50,000 in plant upgrades, Bolin said. The upgrades would be needed since the water district' s capacity would nearly doubl e if Middleport's 1,100 customers ca me on line, he added. Leading Creek curr ently is preparing to drill new well s in American Electric Power Corp. property, which will prov ide more than five times the vill age's usc of 432,000 ga ll ons per day, Bo lin said. " In six months it coul d all be put in . But fin di ng money is the hard pan ," he added. If a 50 percent grani could be gained the cost of the project could be slashed, he said. Middleport must make its wells comply with Oh io Environmental Protec tion Agency orders by Jan . I, 1996 ~ or have its water shut off, Horton said. To raise th e welt s abo ve the White House steps up intimidation of Haiti wASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Clinton administration is stel'ping up its campaign to intimidate Haiti's military rulers, with U.S. Marines carrying out l're-invasion warm ups in the Canbbean and more tough talk from Washington. Shortly after President Clinton returned from his 12-day vacation on the Massachusetts island of Martha's Vineyard, he and his top aides reviewed military planning for Haiti. "We're at a very delicate stage," said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. "This is serious business." Joining Clinton at the 2-1/2 hour meetin,_were Vice President AI Gore , Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Defense Secretary William Perry and National Security adviser Anthony Lake, among others. The administration has been hoping that Army chief Raoul Cedras and his allies would agree to step down voltmtarily if they are convinced that the invasion threalS are serious. Officials acknowledged that the administration suffered a major credibility setback last October when a plan to land 200 noncombat troops from a U.S. military vessel in Port-au-Prince was aborted after armed demonstrators protested on the dock . The troops had been scheduled to take part in military training activities, but the vessel was withdrawn. The adlllinistration has been s'truggling to regain its credibility ever since. For the past week, top officials have been saying that an invasion is a certainty. On Wednes day, Christophe r added hi s voice to the chorus of warnings. "One way or the other, the de facto government is going to be leaving," Christopher said. "Their days are definitely numbered."' He added: " We . think they should get the message and leave themselves.' ' fl ood plain will cost about $11,000, Horton said. But EPA regul ations will become more stri ngent, shutting down two of the three village wells and forcing an entirely new source of water, he added. New we ll s cannot be drill ed in the village due to a lack of space. A yea r ago , Mid dl eport and Pomeroy villages worked to form the Big Bend Water District that would tap new wells hear Syracuse. But to develop the di strict, start-up costs could exceed $4 mittion, officials said in a meeting in Middleport two weeks ago. Middleport has had two of three readings and tabled the th ird readin g of an ordin ance th at wo ul d remove th e village from the di strict The district would serve at least 2,000 custom ers i~ Pomeroy and Middl eport. About $ 1 milli on in grants could likely be acquired, but th e rema inin g fund s through a grant/loan from the Farmer's Home Admini strati on would take about fi ve years to obt ain, sa id John Rauch, district loan specialist with the FmHA A spcc•fic cost of the project is still unknow n because the quality of th e well s in Syracuse would de termin e th e wate r tre atment plant 's size, srud C. Boyer Simcox, direc tor of th e Bucke ye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Distnct. Unfort un ately, th e Big B ~ nll district cannot apply for gra•.ts either Middleport or Pomerr y must send in gram applications, Simcox said. Leading Creek' s proposed lines could work, but would not satisfy promi ses to ex tend tines into the (Continued on Page 3) On-site student training___, Bottlers pour cash into pop tax repeal •• Mason County man faces sentencing in 1993 murder I . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Sentencing has been set for a Point Pleasant man who pleaded guilty to a 1993 murder, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan. · David John Francisco, 19, will be sentenced by Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding on Tuesday, Sept 20 at 2 p.m. Francisco pleaded guilty in April to the murder and aggravated robbery of Norman Ray Landermilt. 28, of Mason. Laudermilt's body was found in a dry creekbed at the McClintic Wildlife Management Area's Public Shooting Range Sept. 2, 1993. Francisco had taken Laudermilt's uuck, weapons and wallet. He was arrested Sept 6 in MacClenny, Fla. Franc isco waived extradition and returned to Mason County with Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police on Sept. 9. He has been housed in the Mason County Jail since his return. Spaulding ordered Francisco to undergo a 60-day evaluation at Huttonsville after he plead()(~ guilty to the charges. Before his plea was made, Francisco had undergone two psychiatric evaluations and was found competent to Sllllld trial. The penalty for ftrst degree murder is life in prison and the minimum sentence for a~gravated robbery is I0 years in pnson. \ Eighteen seniors enrolled in Meigs High School's nursing assistant program toured Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., director of nursing at Veterans Memorial, explained aspects of the hospital's emergency room to the visiting students. Some of the students wiU work at VMH and other local health-care facilities during the current school year. The students, taught by ~argie Blake, R.N., include Nikki Bell, Mike Barney, Kevin Logan, Dorothy Older, Shannon W1se, KeUy Smith, Amber Lyons, Tara Erwin, Jaclyo Swartz, Cindi Roush, Don Shaffer, Eddie Willis, F..ddena Russell, Jon Newsome, Shawn Petrie, Becky Elliott, Erica Robie and Rhonda Oiler. States line up to extradite ·o hio fugitives ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Prosecutors are lining up to extradite two Ohio fugitives captured asleep in New Mexico after a series of car lhefts and killings iu several states. Federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution were dropped Wednesday against Lewis E. Gilben, 22, and Eric A. Elliott, 16, both of Newcomerstown, Ohio, Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Gorence said. FBI a11ent Doug Beldon said both Ohto and Oklahoma file!! detainer warrants to keep lhe two in custody pending extradition on state char!!es. First-ilegree murder charges were filed against Gilbert and Elliott on Wednesday in Nonnan, Olda, where a court affidavit says the pair have acknowled$ed responsibility for the shootmg death of a 37-year-old woman near Olclahoma City. Gov. Bruce King had received no extradition requests by Wednesday evening but ellpected lhem and planned to comply, provided that no crimes were committed in New Mexico, King spokesman John McKean said. A federal hearing that had been COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Coca­ Cola and Pepsi Cola may never drink to each other' s success, but on one point they agree: Voters should can a state tax on soft drinks. Bottling companies poured in most of the $400,000 spent to put a pop tax repeal on the Nov. 8 ballot A campaign finance repon that the Stop Taxes on Food Committee filed Wednesday listed 20 contributors who paid to circulate petitions needed to put the constitutional amendment before voters. Diana Winterhalter, committee spokeswoman, said initial support from the industry was expected. " The people first affected were the first concerned, and they went out to make sure it went on the ballot," Winterhalter said. The amendment will appear as Issue 4 on statewide ballots. Tax supporters who make up a committee known as Concerned Ohioans to Stop Issue 4 contend repeal backers represent a narrow special interest group. Donald Van Meter, the group's spokesman, said the fmance report proved his point. "It confirms everything we've suspected from the very beginning. These are the people behind the issue. This is a drive to repeal the pop tax , period. End of sentence," Van Meter said. The amendment would repeal a. penny-per can tax on soft drinkS' that legislators and Gov. George Voinovich imposed in December 1992 to raise about $67 million year. It also would prohibit any future wholesale taxes on food~ food ingredients or food packaging. a Ancestor's steps to be traced · Ohioan plans to attend re-enactment battle set at Buffington Island For most, Friday 's cruise from Gallipolis to the Battle of Buffington Island Re-enactment at Portland aboard the P A. Denny will be a chance to leisurely cruise the Ohio River. For Civil War re-enactors , it may be an opportunity to retrace the route some Union soldier may have talc:en. For at least one person, th~ voyage and following re-enactments will have more personal significance. Jane Clark Heist's great-grandfather, a Confederate cavalry soldier who rode with Gen. John Hunt AWAITING WORD -Ellen Henderson, left, Toin Loader and Cathy Bates, the children of Ruth Lucille Loader of Port Washington, Ohio, spoke to reporters outside their mother's borne. Mrs. Loader has been missing since Aug. 30 and two Ohio suspects are In custody in connection with the disappearance. (AP) scheduled here today for the Ohio pair was canceled, Gorence said. Neither he nor McKean knew when state extradition proceedings would begin in state district court. Norman, Okla., District Attorney Tully McCoy said he _sent_New Mexico a warrant to detam Gilbert and Elliott and hoped to be fll1it to get them returned for prosecution. He said he would seek the death penalty if they were convicted. • Morgan, was taken prisoner at the battle that ended Morgan 's Raid through Indiana and Ohio. Stephen William Clark was born Dec. 26, 1840, in Nelson County, Ky . He enlisted on Sept. 10, 1862, at the age of 21 , into the Eighth Regiment, Kentucky Calvary of the Confederate States of America . Following his enlistment, he rode with Morgan's men until his capture 10 months later on July 19, 1863 at the Battle of Buffington island at Portland in Meigs County ~ Ohio's only Civil War battle. Meigs County Museum Director Margaret Parker saftl Mrs. Heist sent information concerning her ancestor along with a request for cruise tickelS. Clark's name appears on a roll of prisoners of war forwarded from Camp Morton, Ind., to Camp DoQ· glas, Ill., on Aug. 18, 1863. Clark was received at Camp Douglas ol\ Aug. 22, 1863, and remained there until paroled on Feb. 24, 1865, and transferred to Point Lookout Md for exchange. ' ·• He returned to Fairfield, Ky., where he married Eliza E. Smith ( 1843-1879) on Nov.: 1. 1865 in Bardstown. He died in Fairfteld oia Oct. 20, 1914, and was buried at SL Michaei' s Catholic Cemetery. . lron•cally, Mrs. Heist now resides in Alexandria in the vc,.Y state her great-grandfather raided along with Morgan more than 131 ago. River fest queen deadline today Meeting set tonight fO fOCUS On featureS Of Sept 17 COnteSt In an affidavit filed Wednesday, Olclahoma City homicide derective Bob Bemo wd Elliott and Gilbert each admitted responsibility for the death of Roxie Ruddell , 37, of Oklahoma City. The unlawful flight charges pertained to state charges in Ohio of aggravated burglary and kidnapping in the disappearance of Ruth Loader, 79, from her Port Wash(Continued on Page 3) • Any youn~ women who want to be this year s Middleport River Festival Queen should act quickly. Today is the last day to apply. The queen contest committee will meet at 7 tonight at the village hall on Race Street. The contest is open to all .. women between 16 and 21 as of Saturday, Sept 17 - the day of the river festival. Contestants must live or attend school in Meigs County. The contestanlS will learn about what they are exP.ected to dress, questions they wtil be asked and where and when they should meet during the festival, an event organizer said. The 1994 queen will be crowned at noon on stage Sept. 17, succeeding 1993 Queen Penny Aeiker. • The new queen will represent the festival and the Middleport Community Association at parades a_nd events ~ross the area. fn addi" uon to eammg hundreds of dollan in prizes, she will compete for a $1,000 scholarship at the Marietta Stemwheel Festival Queen Contest. This will be the last meeting before judging this Sunday. -· J!or more infonnation, call Merri Amsbary at 992-4247, Niese! Getard at 992-6736, or Penny Aeikei at 992-2576. ., ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1994 bartow bartrum chilcote clelland jarvis wise