https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4288ee766a3d440df82b1406e393adc.pdf f8a35203e585ece652322b9f25920df8 PDF Text Text 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. ., ,, �Thursday, September 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA . , ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMB ER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher A""ociation. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboukl be less than 300 word< long. All lettm are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !ellen will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . Guest editorial: Reflecting back on the darkest, yet finest hour . By DAVID GLOECKNER There is a moment in time, when the character of a person or nation is . forever defined. That moment. for the citizens of Meigs County, occurred during July of 1863. Just as the blacksmith heats lhe iron and repeatedly hammers lhe metal to shape it into its final form, so lhe character of : Meigs County was heated and shaped. The fue was brought to our county by the Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his cavalry. For days, General Morgan had ridden across Indiana and Ohio unopposed and accepting the surrender of each local militia in tum as !hey rapidly passed through county after county. However, on July 17. 1863 as lhe Confederate forces approached Langsville, Ohio, the citizens burned lhe bridge. With this act, the citizens of T>ieigs County served notice to the invaders that !his county would not penmt !heir unimpeded passage As the raiders broke camp on the morning of July 18th, 1863 they had no idea that July 18th and July 19th would be the worst days of !heir campaign. Troopers would fall to the guns of the militia as they passed through what became known as the Gauntlet. In fact, opposition would cootinue until late into the night. The local military slowed the Confederates enough to allow the pursuing Union forces to completely rout them on lhe morning of July 19, 1863 at lhe Battle of Buffington Island. On Sept 9, 10 and 11, a recreation of the pursuit and defeat of General Morgan will occur. Portland will again be occupied by Confederates in gray. However, until the fighting starts, they will be treated to the wannest hosP.itality that Meigs County can offer. When the shooting starts, they w1ll be driven out in defeat. In an effort to raise the awareness of all of Ohio to the importance of the Battle of Buffington Island, the Meigs County Historical Society is sponsoring lhe recreation of the ba~e. Soldiers from Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolma w11l mvade Portland. We need assistance in presenting this event During the week of therenactment, soldiers an~ ladies of the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry will be oraging for the essentials for the sold1ers. We are requesting donations of raw foods such as potatoes, onions, tarrots with tops, apples. coffee beans. tin cans of beans. bean soup. peaches and of course sardines. In addit.on, seasoned firewood and clean 'l!ltraw for the soldiers to sleep on is also being solicited. · If you would like to donate items, pl;:ase call 992-2222 mornings and !1,92-3810 afternoons. Help celebrate Meigs County's darkest and finest ilours. Please attend and support !his event (David Gloeckner is a sergeant in the 91st OVI.) i .Letter to the editor .. Praises county home Dear Editor, · This is a leuer that warms my :Christian heart. It's one thin~ to go 10 church. but it's entirely different 'when you put it into practice. I .bave seen this kind of Christian love put into practice. I'm speaking Gf the Meigs County Home. This is a wonderful home for ;Qtose, who through no fault of !heir own, are homeless. Be it by an act ef God. oc by a tragedy Jou wake :Up one morning and fin yourself without a home, food or clothmg; there is someplace for you to go: the Meigs County Home. . Sharon Bailey, the matron, is on duty 24 hours per day. While the staff works eight hours per day. They provide you with a roof over your head, a clean bed, food, cloth- ing and assist you in obtaining a medical card for medical or dental needs as necessary. The home is immaculately clean and well-kept I wish more homes like this one were available throughout the county for the homeless. I say a big thank you to all of Meigs County and to the Meigs County Commissioners. It's a job well done. Please come and visit the home anytime you want. You'll be welcomed with open arms. Meigs and Gallia counties have a lot to be proud of. Step ben A. Foulkrod Pomeroy Donna Taylor Middleport Today in history 1Jy Tbe Associated Press .. Today is Thursday, Sept 8, the 251st day of 1994. There are 114 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Sept. 8, 1944, Nazi Germany fired the fust of its V2 rockets. which were faster and more powerful than the V-I, mto London during World War II. On this date: . In 1565, a Spanish expedition established the fust ~rmanent European seutement in North America at present-day St. Augustme, Aa. In 1664, the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to lhe British, who ~named it New Yo!X. . . In 1892, an early version of The Pledge of Allegi3Dce appeared m "The Youth's Companion." In 1900, Galveston, Te~. was struck by a hurricane that killed about 6,000 people. F . . mail . . ted In 1920, New York-to-San ranctsco au SCIVIce was maugura . In 1921, Margaret Gorman of Washington, D.C., was erowned the first Miss America in Atlantic City, NJ . In 1934, 134 people lost !heir lives in a ftre aboard the liner Morro Castle otT lhe New Jersey coasL In 1935, Sen. Huey P. Long, "The Kingfish" of Louisiana politics, was shot and mortally wounded; he died two days later: . In 1943 during World War II, Gen. Dwtght E. EISellhower pubhcly announced 'Italy's surrender, a decision deoounced by Nazi Germany as a . othe . . cowardly act In 1951, a peace treaty with Japan was Signed by 48 r nabons m San Francisco. .. In 1974, President Ford granted an uncondJUonal pardon to former President Nixon. . . . In 1975, Boston's public schools began theu court-ordered cllywtde ·~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sept. 9 Accu-Weathe~ forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. Thursday, September 8,1994 IToledo I 77" I Oliver Stone: so gifted, yet so evil Oliver Stone is a gifted film director, a teehnical virtuoso. It's a pity he' s so cynical, so sick - ultimately. so evil. Stone claims that Natural Born Killers, hi s latest movie, is a ''satire" on America's violent television culture. But satire is supposed to make fun of lhe thing it's attacking. Instead, !his movie is lhe thing itself: a horrific. blood-drenched glorification of murder that is likely to encourage morally deadened young people to com mit vicious crimes, rather than produce any refonn in society. The nonnal adult watching !his movie will find it ugly and witl be fundamentally repelled by its two main characters, Mickey (played by Woody Hanelson) and Mallory (Julielle Lewis), as they butcher !heir way across the landscape. But, for sure, a certain large fraction of young people will identify - not with the murd erers lhemselves, but wilh young people pictured in the movte who thmk lhatlhe killers are ''cool." Another large fraction, seeing the movie's gore as nonnal media fare. will be further desensitized to violence. And, inevitably, a small fraction will want to emulate the killers. Oliver Stone does absolutely nothing to stop them. He makes Morton Kondracke parent-killing out to be a legitimate response to child molestation. (The Lewis character is sexual ly victimized by her father, with her molh· er's acquiescence, and lhey' re the killers' first victims.) Stone makes prison officials (Jed by crazy warden Tommy Lee Jones) out to be so brutal and stupid lhatlhey deserve to be shot, hanged or tom apart. In fact, out of all the victims in the movie (of whom there arc at least 100), few seem genuinely innocent - even !hough, by rational standards, only one or two has com miued a capital offense. To give Stone hi s due, the movie is a work of technical genius, combining cartoons, special effects, music and mixes of color and black-and-white sequences to dazzling effect. To give Stone his furlher due. there is a worthy target here . TV and the movies are constantly pushing th e frontier of violent explicilllcss, much as !hey also see how much sex ual explicillless t~ey can get away wilh. Sex and violence are the media's two most dependable pornographic playthings. In tenns of sex, the movies have crossed the frontiers of full frontal nudity (and, just watch - lhere'll be more and more of it, as the sleaze merchants use concentration camp scenes in Steven Spielberg's Schindler's Lisr as precedent) and highly graphic depictions of intercourse and foreplay. HBO and lhe olher cable movie channels have brought soft-core to the living room, but broadcast retevision is still barred sexual explicitntss, so it increasingly tantalizes w11h violence. The same week earlier this year, ABC News launched Turning Point, its new magazine show, with a long, detailed recounting of Charles Manson's murders, while NBC did the same with Jeffrey Dahmer. The movies, of course, have been exploring the limits of violent r~ LiTTLE RA~CAl£ explicitness for years - with brains and blood drenching the walls behind shooting victims, throats being slashed and holes being blown in victims' foreheads. For some reason, Stone said in one interview that " in lhe big pic tures today, it's PG violence, sanitized violence. The realistic viole~ce is being picked up by lhe TV networks, the news . You know, 'Body bag at II. Victim's family at 5 ... and, later bloody body on the fre.eway at 3.' The real violence is on the news and, later, 'Hard copy.''' The only true satire in Narural Born Killers is a take-off on a Hard Copy Geraldo named Wayne Gale (played by Robert Downey Jr.). cynical host of a sensationalist show called "Ameriean Maniacs." One of the deft touches in Stone's movie is !hat when Gale's show leads to a prison riot, the host himself gets caught up in the violence, shooting prison guards wilh glee along with Harrelson and Lewis. Anolher character, an expert on mass murder, also turns into a murderer. In the same way, Stone ostensibly examining violence and lhe media - is besotted with violence, making a movie that's almost an orgy of violence. Does he know what he's doing? My guess is, he does . The motivating force behind many of Stone's movies is hatred - of America, of Western culture. of everything that's made him fabulously rich· and famous. The crowning example, of course, was JFK, an anti-American propaganda movie that portrays a drug-peddling CIA as the main power center of lhe country, capable of killing a president if it wishes. But Salvador, Plaroon, Born on the Fourth of July, and even Heaven and Earth take much the same altitude. Natural Born Killers is Stone's vi ;ion of hell, and a graphic depictiun it is. But to tell people that A:nerica is hell, as Stone once aplin does, is a sick, evil lie. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Criticizing movies you don't see enough for what?" I wondered), and chide white audiences for not seeing his movies until !hey come out on video. He thinks white people are too a-scared to see his audaciously brilliant nightmares in a movie theater. More likely, white lan Shoales people are too cheap. When Oliver Stone goes on talk shows, on the Spike Lee movie. I have seen a other hand, he's either talking couple of their movies. I son of about Buddhism or the dark forces know what I'm talking about Sal- at the heart of America. He vador was a good picture: lurid, believes that figures of authority nightmarish, brilliantly audacious. I often are liars. Yet, white people, also saw half of JFK at a girlotten figures of authority themfriend's house. The movie was supselves, see his movies in droves. posed to make me ask, "Who realBoth filmmakers 'have been pr(}o ly killed Kennedy?" But the only fi'ed in glossy magazines more question I kept asking was, "How than Demi Moore. (I guess audadid Kevin Costner ever become a cious haunting explosions make movie star?" Then I got into a good copy.) The only other thing fight wilh my girlfriend, and both !hey have in common is that rightquestions became moot. Between wingers gnash their teeth at the fights with girlfriends, I also saw mere mention of their names. Do the Righi Thing, a message picAll of this could fool one into ture: Macho posturing leads to vio- thinking that their movies are lence. I sure can't argue wilh !hat important. Natural Born Killers is It also leads to lurid, audacious, about two abused children who nightmarish movies. become murderers, and are then These in tum lead to television . turned into heroes by lhe tabloid interviews. I've seen Spike Lee media. My, doesn't that sound chide Whoopi Goldberg for not ironic and controversial? Of acting black enough ("Black course, it doesn't take much to be I often have strong opinions on current film releases, though I wouldn't call myself a movie critic. To qualify as a movie critic. I understand you actually have to sec the movie you're criticizing. Who needs that? I might sec more movies it I could wangle an invitation to those free press screenings, but I'm not going to shell out today' s good money for something I can probably see for free on an airplane two months from now. So how do I criticize a movie? Simple. I read reviews in papers left at bus stops. I try to catch all lhe tag-team critics on TV. I examine the blurbs in the movie's print ads, scan the talk radio dial, and overhear as many conversations about !he movie as I can. Only then do I opine. If everything goes well, a perfectly formed little opinion pops into being, with no money out of pocket! Here's the process in action. According to the ad blurbs, Nasural Born Killers is explosive, haunting, brilliant, brilliantly nightmarish, and audacious. OK. It sounds like every other Oliver Stone movie: incoherent, paranoid, lurid and self- confident to a degree approaching delusional. Come to think of it, an Oliver Stone movie sounds a lot like a controversial these days. J usl last Sunday I read a feature in my local paper that Natural Born Killers wasn't really worth the media hype. Pulling the feature on the front page undercut the point a little, but that's all part of lhe fun of the media hyping the media hyping the media, isn't it? So, in my opinion, Natural Born Killers is bound to generate a lot of coni(Oversy. The entire experience will give you a splitting headache that you 'II enjoy for days. In other words, Oliver Stone scores again! Three thumbs up! Four stars! Check it out! Oh, you're wondering what gi'ves me the right to criticize? Hey pal, our forefathers died so I can have opinions on subjects I know nothing about. That's lhe spirit that makes America great. And what kind of spirit is that? Brilliant, audacious, nightmarish, and disturbing, not to mention lurid, stupid and loud. Boorishness in the defense of liberty is no vice! Ask Oliver. Ask Spike. Ask anybody. (lao Sboales is a columnist for N <wspaper Enterprise Associa- . tion.) Playing phone tag the modern way tively ~ered, to be reachable by those we want desperately to reach us, while remaining remote to those we wish just as desperately not .to Along about the early 1970s, houses began to become more and more mouse-proof. The mousing industry turned its attention to little glue-floored "motels" that trapped rodents inside and made them run in place until their lillie hearts gave out Homeowners no longer had to handle !hem by !heir tails to throw them out The nation's inventors turned their attention to anolher dilemma, hoping the world would beat a path to their doors: building a beller phone-call trap. They came up with call waiting, call forwarding, the answering machine, answering services, pagers that beep, buzz, blab and vibrate, and phones one can put in cars, by pools and in boats. If we allow ourselves to be bothered, we can be bothered supreme. But perhaps the most bothersome dilemma left them scratching their superb heads: how to be selec- Sarah Overstreet reach us. Of course, unlisted phone numbers are an especial nuisance to reporters, whose livelihood depends on whom we are able to call. Yet I'll have to say that just about as many potential sources I've wanted to call and couldn't were disappointed at not having had a ch1111ce to be interviewed as were relieved I couldn't reach them. And I hate even more having an unlisted phone number myself, because it causes all sorts of people whom I'd love to contact me to give up without so much as calling someone who knows someone who busing program amid scattered incidents of viOlence. Ten years ago: Martina Navratilova battled from behind to defeat Ouis Evert Lloyd and defend her women's singles crown at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. (The next day, John McEnroe defeated Ivan Lendlto win the men's singles title.) Five years ago: Former President Reagan underwent surgery at the Mayo Qinic in Minnesota to relieve a build-up of fluid in his brain that was apparently caused by a horse-riding accidenL_ ' knows me to get my number. People whose livelihood doesn't depend on calling olher people are traditionally prelly lazy about digging for phone numbers. I held out as long as I could with a listed number until I become a television consumer reporter, one of those crusaders who help wronged viewers get back at the guys who replaced a transmission they didn't need, or get answers from government bureaucracies who use their tax money to avoid their phone calls. After the 15th late-night phone call !hat began, "Miss Over-street, I couldn't get through to your station's help line today, but I'm sure you'll understand why I didn't think my problem could wait until tomorrow ... ," I unlisted. Four years after I left that job for another in the same city, I'll still get calls at my new job wondering if I'm the lady who helps people because they really have a problem ... Still, I detest having an unlisted number. And believe it or not, I had already thought it would be great to have some kind of go· between amid the coaxial and fiber-optic maze that delivers us so much else. But, "No," I thought, "that's why you were an English major, l}ecause you don't under· .. stand science or technology. Obviously, if they could, they would. , Now. shut up and wait helplessly · for that cute pharmacist who flirted · with you at that party to wade ' through the gaggle of friends who ' know him and know you until he gets your number.'' Fat chance. But lo, the technoheads were holding out on mel The Nynex : Corp. is starting an· experiment • with some of their New Yo!X sta~e · customers whereby callers to an . unlisted phone number can leave 1 a · short message. A computer wlll ' then ring the number. : If the unlisted cullee wants e : call, he or she can bear the m - : sage. If not, the callee can j t : refuse the message and/or all fu · calls and not be bothered agai , : Nynex promises. : The caller pays approximate y ' $1 for leaving the message. I fl : the times I'm in a froth to rca h : someone about equal the times I' : in a froth to be reached, so my bill • should even ouL : Will it work? This experiment : : should J!ve us an idea. U nlll then, Mr. Pharmacist, : don't give up, I'll be waiting by tbe • . pt.one. .' (Sarah Ovel'5treet Is 1 cqlum· nist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) IND. Showers T-storms Rain V~a Fl~tries AssocitJifld Pr11ss Graphics/1191 Ice S<.rllly Pl Cloudy Cloudy Cl1994 Accu-Weather. Inc. Fair skies, warmer temps .predicted for this weekend · Dy The Associated Press while the record low was 39 in More fair weather can be 1951. Sunset tonight will be at 7:52 expected across Ohio for the next p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:07 few days, thanks to a high pressure a.m. system over lhe southeastern UnitWeather forecast: ed States, forecasters said. Today ... Partly sunny. A slight There will be lots of sun and chance of an afternoon or evening warming temperatures through the shower or thunderstorm s extreme wockend, the National Weather norlh. Highs 75 to 80. Service said. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy There was a slight chance of a north ... Mostly clear south. Lows 50 thunderstorm or two tonight and to 55. Friday over northern Ohio. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance Highs on Friday will be in the of afternoon showers and thundermid to upper 70s. By Sunday, read- stonns northeast. Highs 75 to 80. ings in the 80s are likely throughExtended rorecast: out lhe state, lhe NWS said. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the 50s. The record-high temperature for Highs 75 to 85. this date at the Columbus weather Sunday through Monday ... Fair. station was 100 degrees in 1939 Lows 55 to 60. Highs 80 to 85. · P.A. Denny cruise tickets still available for celebration Tickets are still available for the P A. Denn)' cruises being offered in conjuncuon with the Banle of Buffmgton Island celebmtion to be held at Portland Friday through Sunday, according to the Meigs County Historical Society. . The P.A. Denny will leave Gallipolis at II a.m. on Friday, bringing Civil War re-enactors upriver to the baulefield. The public is invited to join these re-enactors as they portray some of the excitement that happened 131 years ago, when Union forces followed this same river route into battle. Cost of lhe 55-mile cruise from Gallipolis to Portland is $38. Passengers are asked to assemble at the Cushing Inn (Our House) at 10 a.m. For those wishing to embark at Pomeroy, the cost is $35. Lunch is included and will be served between Pomeroy and Racine. Tickets from Racine are $25. Tickets may be purchased at the Meigs County Museum at 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy (992-3810); the Meigs County Park District, 200 E. Second St., Pomeroy (9922239); Sweet Greetings, 122 E. Main St, Pomeroy, or at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center, 45 State St., The Meigs County Board of Education employed substitute personnel and approved school bus driver certificates at Tuesday's regular meeting. The board approved hiring John Taylor and Valerie Hanstine as substitute teachers and Josie Morton as a substitute teachers aide. School bus driver certificates were approved for Randall Boston and Donald Ryan Hall. In other business, the board The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll·- ) Published every afternoon, Monday throuJ,h friday. Ill Court St., Porncr<Jy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley PUblitAID& CompanyJMult!QJe(.1ia lmc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992·2ll6. Second c las~ poataae paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Membn: The Aaocilted Prus, and the Ohlo Newspap« Auociation, Nat.ional AdvertiliDJ Repruentativc, Branham New1paper Salu, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New Yc.k 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRimON RATES BJ Canlct or MOior Roule Ooe Week.................................................. $1.60 One Month.... . ......................S6.9S Ooe Ycar.......................................... - .. S83.l0 SINGLE COPY PRICE [)aj)y......................................... - - 3 3 CCIIII Sublc:riiMn not de&lrina to pay the eerier may remit Ia advance direct to 1be Daily Sutioel oo 1 throe, til or 12 moDth bMil. Credit wiU be atveu carrier each week. No 1Ub1Criptio111 by mail permitted iD areas Where home arrier la'Ylcc it available. -u.. :. .: :. .:. :. .:::::. . .:::::::::::::::lli:J: ... . . . Moll Su-lono INkle Mrip County ~ ~::::: $21.14 Oultldo Molp c-'1 13 Wceb ................................................ .$23.<0 2 8 -.................................. ....... $45.50 52 w-......................................... $88.<40 Edgar F. Cook Jr. Edgar F. "Fuzzy" Cook Jr., 70, 930 Laurel Road, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1994 at his farm in Perry Township. Born Dec. 10, 1923 in Blair, W.Va., son of the late Edgar Sr. and Rose Coffey Cook, he was a prominent Perry Township dairy farmer from 1947 untill990 and an active beef farmer since 1990. He was a corporal .in the 2251h Field Anillery of the U.S. Army, se rving three years in the South Pacific during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Belly Gore Cook, whom he married June 14, 1946 in Hewell, W.Va.; two daughters, Catherine (Steven) Nolan of Gallipolis, and Christi (Dw1ght) Rees of Rio Grande; two sons, Rodney (Charla) Cook and Richard Cook, both of Gallipolis; and seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in dealh by a brolher, Emmell Cook. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call atlhe chapel from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will be Mike Williams, Mark Hager, Dan Morgan, Kennelh Fry, Charles Tackett and Lawrence Tackett Luther C. Bartoe Sr. Lulher C. Bartoe Sr., 75, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1994 at Regency Manor Nursing Center. Columbus. Born Sept. 9, 1919 in Whitman, W.Va.. so n of the late John Franklin and Nancy McManaway Bartoe, he was a retired sheet metal worker, a member of the Mount Olive Community Church, a U.S. Anny veteran of World War II and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by wife. Elizabeth Vanover Bartoe; two sons, Lulher Jr. and Joseph Allen Bartoe, both of Columbus; a daughter. Nancy Staley of Columbus; and nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by four brolhers and three sisters. Services will be Saturday at I p.m. in the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bonom. Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home . Water service proposal (Continued from Page I) Hobson area, Middleport Council President Bob Gilmore said. Many village residents will scream about any option the village chooses, Horton said. "We'll have to take in a lot of costs, including maintenance of old Jines," Horton said. "We'll have to Corrections In Wednesday's Daily Sentinel, anorney Patrick H. O'Brien was referred to as Pomeroy village solicitor. That is incorrect. O'Brien serves as independent legal counsel for the village on an item-by -item basis. As county court judge, O'Brien cannot serve as village solicitor. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. sit down and analyze these costs. But, village people would rather help !hose in lhe county !han out" Horton said that th e village's water rates - the minimum averages about $14 per monlh - will increase with any option taken. Whichever outside user supplies water. lhe village must still maintam and pay for lines within village limits, said Bill Browning, Middleport's water administrator. To repair lines !hat are cunently as old as 90 years - rates must in-:rease, Browning added. "The days of cheap water arc gone," Browning said. Middleport officials will meet Gallia County Rural Water Association at 6 tonight in council cham· bers. Apparent suicide investigated A 74-year-old Salem Township mar is dead following ar apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, the Metg s County -: Sheriffs Department reported. The body of William L. Henderson, Strong's Run Road, was found Wednesday afternoon by a relative, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter sai d the cause of death was a se lf- , , inflicted gunshot wound to the head . 1\lso responding to the scene was Deputy Robert Beegle, Chri s Tenaglia and Jeff Miller of the Meigs County Prosecutor's office, and the Rutland Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Officials seek return of felon A Pomeroy man recently se ntenced on charges of rec eivin g stolen property and breaking and entering was arrested on a Meigs County warrant m Royd County, Ky .. last weekend . Donald Edwards, 22, was granted five day s' hou se arrest last week but fail ed to report to the sheriff' s office for tran sport to pnson. Edwards refused to waive c<tradition. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. He added that the prosecutor's office will request a governor's warrant for Edwards' return. Edwards now faces an addittonal charge of escape. Man crushed by home improving A Middleport man who recently was trapped for 30 minutes bencalh a home he was demolishing has been upgraded from critical to serious condition at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, accord ing ' to hospital officials. Nonnan Milliron, 69, Bone Hollow Road. hart tom down two walls of a Hysell Street structure when the roof collapsed Aug . 29, said Bruce Swift, captam of the Middleport Volunteer Ftrc Ocpartmcnt. Grant's LifeRightll helicopter tran sponcd Milliron to Columbus after atleastl5 local rescuers lifted the roof off his back. Swift said . . ' BB shootings under investigation Deputies of the Meigs Co unty Sheriff's Department took a report of BB damage at property belonging to Tim Hill and Tom Hill in • Racine. ' Gallia man killed in tractor accident GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was killed Wednesday after· ": noon when his tractor overturned , the Galli a Count y Sheriff 's Department reported. Edgar Cook, Jr., 70, 930 Laurel Road, died of mass ive head injuries, said County Coroner Edward Berktch . . . . Cook was apparently haulmg a tra1lcr of fertdrt.cr down a hill near his residence when he turned too fast, sa1d Ch1cf Deputy Dennis Salisbury. The tractor and trailer jackkmfed and crushed Cook " undcmealh. States line up for fugitives , (Continued from Page I) era l reporters on co nrlttton ol anonymity. ington, Ohio. farm house Aug. 29. She said the fugitives drove up Mrs. Loader 's car was found Council not to meet I in Fulton, Mo ., ncar the to their Lamy hom e Monday look· Sept. Gallipolis ( 1-800-765-6482). Racine Village Council will not home of William Brewer,. 86, and ing for work and gaso line. In Tuesday's Daily Sentinel it Those needing transportation meet tonight (Thursday) as previ- wife Rossie, 76. The Brewers had back to their point of embarkment was incorrectly reported that the ously announced. been shot to death . Mrs. Loader She satd she sensed "something Racine Volunteer Fire Department should contact the Meigs County was still missing Wednesday. wasn't right" and prayecl for her and Squad responded to a trailer Museum at 992-3810 for assisOpen house set The Brewers' car was found husband as the fugitive s accompa'-· fire on Salser Road Monday. The tance. The Saturday afternoon and The Adult Basic and Literacy Sunday in Oklahoma ncar Ms . nted him to his gasoline can. She Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departtwilight cruises in the Portland area Education Learning Center will Ruddell's body. Authorities said are $10 for adults and $5 for chil- ment and Squad responded to lhe hold an open house from I· 3 p.m. she was shot sometime between 7 sai d she believes lhc presence of a neighbor working nearby may have call. The Daily Sentinel apologizes dren 12 and under. and 5:30-8 p.m. Monday at the p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday. pre vented violence. Re-enactors will begin arriving for the error. JTPA office in Pomeroy. The pubNew Mexico state police said "I consider ourselves very in the Portland area on Friday and lic is invited to allend and learn Ms. Ruddell's silver-gray pi ck up lucky. We're th e ones they didn't will be setting up camp lhroughout about the program. was found three miles from where kill," she told the Albuqu erque the day. Celebration activities will the two fugitives were captured Journal in a copyright intervieW get underway on Saturday and SunChurch homecoming slated Tuesday by state police as the pair published Wednesday. Units of the M.eigs County day with a company drill at 10 a.m. The Chester Nazarene Church is slept under a bridge ncar Santa Fe. Demonstrations of lhe way of life Emergency Medical Service logged holding homecoming Sunday with Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Shersix calls for assistance Wednesday. services I :30 p.m. Special singing in Civil War times will be taking iff Harold McKimmic said Ellion Units responding included: place throughout bolh days. Special by the Bissell Brothers. All wel- had been charged as a juvenile in POMEROY programs will be presented at come. Mrs. Loader's disappearance. Any 9:16a.m., Sand Hill Road, Sher11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. decision to try him as an adult rie Bobb, Veterans Memorial HosIn addition, a ball will be held with would be up to prosecutors and a pital. music by the Saxton's Comet Band judge, he said. RUTLAND along with an open-to-the public The stale of Missouri did not wiener roast at 8:30p.m. · 2:39 p.m., Maplewood Road, Am Ele Power ........................30 112 immediately charge the pair. CallThelma Chase, VMH; The /'.A. Denny will depart Akzo ........................................62112 away County Sheriff Harry Lee Portland for the trip downriver on 3:51 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Ashland 011 ..................................37 would be considered said charges Sunday at 4 p.m. Snacks will be Rehabilitation Center, Hazel AT&T .....................................541/2 after an investigator return s from Bank One ................................34 112 provided for the downriver cruise Rogers, VMH; Albuquerque. Bob Evans ...............................20 7/8 5:15p.m., Strong's Run Road, and costs are to Racine $25, A couple who encountered the Champion Ind .............................. 23 Pomeroy, $30, and Gallipolis, $33. William Henderson, dead on Charming Shop ....................... .9 1/8 pair Monday in La my. N .M., just arrival. Further information may be City Holding ................................ .31 soulh of Santa Fe, said lhe fugitives SYRACUSE obtained by contacting lhe Meigs Federal Mogul ........................ 28 518 told them they were headed for 2:23 a.m., Third Street, Archie County Historical Society. Goodyear T&R ......................35 1/8 California. The wife spoke to sevLee, VMH; K-marl .................................... l8 1/4 7:34p.m., State Route 124, Lands End ............................. !~ 7/8 Mary Pugh, VMH. Limited Inc..................... ............. 21 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Multimedia Inc ..................... .31 1/2 FRI., SAT., SUN. Point Bancorp .............................. 17 HARRISON FORD Reliance Electric .................... 25 1/8 IN Robbins & Myers ................... J~ 518 Shoney's lnc .......................... .I4 7/8 accepted lhe resignation of Michele "I CLEAR AND PRESENT Pratt as a speech therapist and Star Bank...................................... 43 DANGER R Wendy lnl'l. ........................... 15 J/8 approved a course of study for the jl Th f II · t'ons 10 end AND GRADS program / e o owmg ac 1 . Worthington lnd ................... .21 J/8 BRUCE WIWS IN Present were' Superintende~marriage were flied recently m lhe Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. COLOR OF NIGHT R · M gs County Common Pleas quotes provided by Advest or John D. Riebel Sr., Treasurer Car ~rtof Judge Fred w. Crow Ill: 446-1088 Gallipolis. ole G1lkey and board members D. 1 . Charles k d Robert Barton, Howard Caldwell, ISS~ utwn as e . Jeffrey Harris, 1.0. McCoy and Roy Ae1ker and Faye Rose Ae1ker, Jeanette Thomas. both of Po~eroy, Sept I. Ashland COLONY THEATRE Ashland 1 The board will next meet Oct. Dtssoluuons granted - Benny 11 at 7 p m Branham and Cathy M. Branham, TONIGHT · · Aug . 31· Beverly K. Jones and JUUA ROBERTS, NICK NOLTE IN 985·3350 995-3350 I LOVE TROUBLE PG Gregory' Alan Jones, both of STARTING FRIDAY Albany, Sept. 2. . . The following couples received KEANU REEVES, DENNIS HOPPER Divorces granted - John SulliIN marriage licenses recently in the van Tucker and Viola Maxine SPEED R Meigs County Probate Court of Tucker, Aug. 31; Dawn Early ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Judge Robert Buck. Issued licenses Young from Donald Young, Sept. ADMISSION $2.00 were: 2; Judy M. Sayre from Timothy E. 446-$23 Thomas Allen Spears, 4 7, and Davidson, Sept. 6. Route 7 South, Chester, Ohio Dixie Lee Spears, 43, both of Middleport; Gerald Bernard Arnold, 52, and June Marie Farr, 35, both of Pomeroy; Robert Jeffrey Cottrell, 34, and Amy Jo Huddleston. 22, both of Pomeroy; Teddy Raymond Scott Jr., 23, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Kelly Cheyenne Autwnn Allen, 21, Racine. Announcements EMS logs 6 runs Stocks County board OKs hiring of substitute pers·onnel 13 The Dally sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Commentary The Daily Sentinel a, 1994 Dissolutions, d vorces f"lled CHESTER QUIK STOP Marriage licenses Appreciation Days" Sept. 9th - 1Oth ANNOUNCING The First Annual Meigs County Republican Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Alfred Birchfield, Middleport; Thelma Chase, Albany; Hazel Rogers, Athens. Wednesday discharges- Elizabeth Will, Pomeroy; Beulah White, Middleport; Robert Taylor, Vinton. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 7 - Ann Whalen, Thelma Holtz, Mrs. Mitchell Meadows and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hudnall, daughter, Gallipolis. (PubUsbed wltb permission) BEAN DINNER B~eans, Hotdogs, Soft Drinks and Good Conversation SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 4:00 p.m. until ? At The Meigs County Fairgrounds $5.00 Donation At The Door REGISTER TO WIN!* tj:) Purth l~(' tlPlP'>'>. I ry' ' 100 Getlon1 OUIMty A~~~tend G..allni!IO Wlnnwt) • 1 · Sel of Binoculars • 1 · Under The Cabinet Can Opener • 1 . F"lash Ughl Set • 1 · Ashland Logo Jackel ·• Plus · Many More GilJe·A·Ways 'll �The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trimble to host Meigs Friday night Thursday, September 8, 1994 Page-4 In the U.S. Open quarterfinals, Agassi, Graf move on to semifinals By BOll GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Agassi IS budding confidence with every success against a seede d player at the U.S. Oren. Agassi blasted hJS way mto the sem1finals Wednesday night, wipmg out a seeded player for the third lime, then admilled hi s sights arc set h1g her. ''I've s.11d 11 a lot, probably too much, tube 4u itc honest, but! feel lik e I ca n win these matches.'' Agass1 sa id. "And I feel hkc I'm good enough lO do it." Agass1 sunp ly outgunned 13th seed Thomas Muster 7-6 (7-5), 6-3, 6-0 to grab a sem ifinal be nh aga1nst ninth -seeded Todd Martin , a 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), 4 -6, 6-4 win ner over Germany 's Bernd Karbac hcr. With the victory. Agassi became the seventh unsccded singles player to beat three see ded men in the same tournament. He ~feared No. 6 Michael Chang an d No . 12 Wayne Ferreira before Muster. No unseeded man ha s e ver defeated four seeded players, which Agassi co uld do by winning hi s next match against Manin. The last unsecded male lO defeat three seeded players was Australian Fred Stolle in 1966. Iromcally, the firs t to do ll was Francis X. Shields in 1930, the grandfather of Agassi 's current gi rlfriend, ac tress Brooke Shi elds. Saturday's other semi final pau: ing is to be decided today and toni ght as Peru's Jaim e Yzaga play s Karel Novacek of the Czech Republ1c and No. 4 Michael Stich, the highest seeded player remainmg in th e men's f1eld , takes on Sweden's Jonas BJorkman . The women's semifinal pairings were completed Wednesday when lOp-seeded and defending champi on Steffi Graf cruised past No. II Amanda Coctzcr of South Africa 60, 6-2 and No. 7 Ja na Novo tn a stopped No. 4 Mary Pierce 6-4, 60. Friday's other semifinal w1ll pit No. 2 Ara nxta Sanchez Vicano against No. 8 Gabriela Sabauni. The Agass i-Muster clas h was just that - two heavyweights slugging tt out from 78 fee t apart. There were very few drop shots or net appro ac hes - the two in stead revertin~ to raw p :".'-' CC . Side to side, baseline to base line, comer to comer. To them , a change of pace meant mixing 90 mph slices in with the 98 mph fastballs. Muster drew first blood breaking Agassi in the third gam~. And it was the blond Austrian who had the easier lime holding serve, at leas t m the ea rly going. It turned out to be Muster's final lead in this year's lOumamenL Agassi, finding the range with both his forehand and backhand, began moving MtLste r from side to stde. con trollin ~ the points, making h1s opponent work for every shot. It paid off in the e1ghth game when Agassi broke back to level the set at 4-4. The two eac h held to force the open in g set into a tiebreaker. When Agass i slammed a backhan d service return dow n the lin e on the sixth poi nt, it gave him a 4-2 lead , which he quickly buill to 6-3. Muster, however, refu sed to back dow n, repeatedly running down see mingly sure winners and forcing Agass1 lO h1t yet one more shot. Mu ster won the next two points he se rved, stav in g orr two set poi nts, before Agassi rilled a forehand blast into the comer. Muster got to the ball, but hi s backhand lob was long and Agassi was one-third of the way into the semifinal . " I weathered a storm in the ftrst set, and I felt good from there on in ," Aga.ssi said. After Aga ss i broke Muster's serve lO begin the second set, the two pla yed perhaps the most important game of the match. Twice Muster reac hed break point in a bid to level the set. Twice Agassi brought it back to deuce, and he needed three more ga me points befor~ he was finally able lO increase his second-set lead to 2-0. When Agassi broke his Austrian foe in the seventh game to take a 52 lead, for all practical purposes the match was over. Muster won only one more game, by breaking Agassi in the eighth game. " He raised hi s game, definitely," Muster said of Agassi. "I had a couple of chances to break back to 1-al l, but I never real ly had the feeling I could gct.on lOp of him ." Unless agreement isn't penned soon, Selig threatens to close book on season By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - One day before the deadline to cance l the season, players and owners are trying to work out an agreement. Aft er a thre e- hour informal meeting Wedne sday night, th e sides sa id they ex pected talks to resum e today , the 28th day since the strike began Aug. 12. Acting commiss1oner Bud Selig has threatened to declare baseball finished for 1994 if an agreement isn't reached by Friday. ''I'm sure if we gel closer to a deal, I'm sure that date might have some nexibility," Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris said after the late-night meeting ala Manhattan hotel. McMorris and Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington sounded hopeful. They attended the meeting along with Selig's daughter, Milwaukee Brewers vice president-general counsel Wendy Selig-Prieb, and management lawyer Chuck O'Connor. Scoreboard Transactions BasebaU A.mtrltan Lupe BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Named Wa.lte:r Guwwski dirociOl' of bw:incu tffa~ . Na.UooaJ Lap PHll.A DEU'IDA PHlLI1ES Sclec1Cd Fn:d McNair, firlt b11c:man, fran App!oton of the NOlthwm L.cague 1o cunplct.c: the July 21 deal that acnt Shnm Bolk.ie. piLChe:r. 1.0 the Se.anJe Marinen. Basketball Na.dona.l Bukelball AllocbUon DETROIT PlSTONS : Signed Oliver Miller, center. to an offer sheet. FootbaU Na.Uonal Football Laaue ARIZONA CARDINALS : Waived Michael Brandon, de!en•ive lineman Signed Bernard Wilson, defenaivc lineman. Signed Hcnchd c.\urie, corncrblck, and Bryw HooD, dcCc:n~ivc lincnan, to Management negotiator Richard Ravitch was not presenL "I would say in terms of a specific proposal there's been no movemem," Harrington said, "but there was a good exchange of ideas and positions." Union head Donald Fehr, who invited the management group for dinner with himself and three union aides, wasn't optimistic, but also wasn ' t as pessimisti c as his norm. ' 'I'll begin to be optimisti c when a deal is signed - I think," he said. ''I'm not going to do any- thing short of that.' Harrington , however, termed the meeting "fruitful" and McMorris said he was " hopeful." "Thi s was a positive s1gn," McMorris said. "We've been seeking to get the negotiations started, but you can't do that unless you start talking . We 've got to continue to talk. " Fehr, dressed in blue jeans - a contrast to management's business suits - said he expected larger groups will meet today. Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, Is Michigan trying to strip Stevens of scholarship? ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The National Rainbow Coalition has asked the NCAA and the Big Ten to investigate whether the University of Michigan is trying to improperly strip an injured basketball player of her scholarship. A university spokesman said Wednesday that Tannisha Stevens ·of Mount Clemens has been offered a full scholarship for five years. '"We didn't strip her of any scholarship," s~okesman Wall Harrison satd. "I m confident that any investigation by any impartial party will show that we have acted in Tannisha's behalf.'' The Rev. Jesse Jackson said in a letter Wednesday to NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey and Big Ten commissioner James Delany that he believes Stevens' plight occurs frequently in college basketball. ''The fact that a large percentage of college athletes, particularly in the sports of basketball and foolball, are African American, suggests that blacks are more likely to suffer from this arbitrary and capricious persecution," Jackson wrote. Jackson urged the NCAA to examine whether injured athletes arc being forced to relinquish their scholarships. Harrison said Stevens has been offered a scholarship that provides benefits identical to those of an athletic scholarship. Stevens was a freshman when window glass shattered Dec. 26, 1992, on an airport shullle bus she and two teammates were riding in Miami. Stevens underwent several operations, bul some glass frag ments remain and she has lost sight in her right eye. Stevens notified the school last week that she plans lO sue for $6.S million. She said the lawsuit will seek damages for negligence and personal trauma. Stevens said she was harassed by basketball coach Trish Robens after the incident and lost her love for the game. Stevens also claims the university violated its own rules when the basketball team didn't travel together. Atlanta Braves president Stan Kas· ten and forrner Sl Louis Cardinals CEO Stuart Meyer also arrived in New York on Wednesday. Twelve players on the union 's negotiating s ubcommittee were due in by today. ''I'm not at the stage where I can say anything definitive," Fehr said. "There's nothing definitive to say. We'll have conversations in the morning and see what people come up with overnight." Fehr said the discussion revolved around new information the union received last weekend. He said the data dealt with the revenue-sharing agreement owners adopted last January. "What we've been attempting to do ," Fehr said, "is study whether the suggestions we had previous! y made would have been any different if we had known at the time before the strike what we now know." lbni1on, wide receiver, to the pncticc oq.ud. MlAM.l OOLPHINS : Signed Dcwayne Douoo, lincblcict, 10 the pncticc aquad. Rele.ued Vaughn Bryant, comat.c.i . P\TfSBURGil STEELERS ' Signe<l Trr.:vm Cobb, running bad , lD the pract.iee ICJUad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: W1ived hmea Fuller, ufcty . Sianed Lonnie Youna. aafety. -28th • Jeckaon Polnl Ploaoant, 675-5390 BETWEEN AROCK ANDASOFTrl PLACE. 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Automatic, air, stereo. $10,995 Loaded, 1 owner. Hurry ................................................ $9995 1988 HVUNDAI EXCEL Sharp .................... ............ $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE Loaded, 1 owner, extra clean ....................................... $8495 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Low miles, just see ............ $3495 1989 OLDS CIERA Auto., air, more .......................... $4995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ••••••••.•.••••• $13,995 1987 OLDS CIERA .......................................$2495 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ..................... $11 ,995 N•Uonal HockeJ J..aaaae NEW YORK ISlANDERS , Apood,. with Benoi\ H.,.. forwatd. NEW YORK RANGERS , Apod ,. w::rma wilh Jay Wclb, ddc:mcman. and Ed Olczyk, forwud.. PHILADELPIDA FLYERS : Named t.erma . Landin ooohcndin coach "\f';NCOuv£R cAN'ifcKs, Name<l Curt Fruer uloCICilte 001ch for lbe Synculc Ct\lnch in ·lhc American Hockey Lea...~ 27,000 miles, auto., air, mora. 1994 CHEVY ASTRO AWD VAN .••.••••..•.••• $19,995 miles. I MEIGS CO. KARATE CWB WIUSTART FAUQUARTER BECINNINC CUSSES ON SEPTEMBER 15 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE CaU 992-6839 • •AI prial includo n~batea lhru dealer. Taxeo • Ieee not induded. Air Tumalo. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE.MOTORS, Inc. 219 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 Middleport, OH rr'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ One of the premier battles ot the bend wiU take place when Eastern (1 -0) meets Wahama (1-1) in Mason County Friday night. After claiming a 22-14 win in its opener against Hamlin, Wahama, with the help of three fumbles, fell to a 34-0 deficit before avening a shUt-QUI. That score came on fre shman quarterback David Mitchell' s 54yard run off the option. Mitchell connected with Chris Mitchell for the conversion. Wahama is not the powerhouse team of the last two decades, yet it is still a recognizable force. The White Falcons managed only 268 total yards, 25-123 rushing and 45 in the air. This illustrates that the team does have the potential lo attack both ways as does Eastern. Mitchell rambled for 62 yards, while Brad Stanhope totaled 49 yards in four tries . Jason King completed five of IS aerials for 45 yards with Todd Roach catching two for 24 yards . Chris Roach had two enemy fumbles a nd Todd Roach had an interception. Roach had a 43 yard touchdown pass in the Hamlin game and Chris Mitchell caught a three yard pass from King, whil e King added a three-yard mn . King led the team on 17 carries for 89 yards that nighL Although the test may not have been a test of Eastern's strength, but rather a test of Water ford's weakness; the re sult s we re th e same for the Meigs County club a huge 54-0 win . Eastern scored early and often with halfback Jason Sheets scoring four times, Charlie Bissell twice and Ryan Buckley twice. Eric Dillard added another score. Bissell had 7S yards on 15 carries, while sheets had 15 carries for 171 yards and over 250 all-purpose yards. Quarterback Brian Bowen illustrated Eastern's versatility by hurling a 30-yard touchdown pass lO Trnvis Curtis. Eastern head coach Dave Barr, pleased with Friday 's effort, said he's confident his team can pul together another good showing, but also said il will be a lillie tougher. Barr said, "We're going lO have to prove ourselves aU over again." Game lime is 7:30 Friday. Southern warriors to face Waterford Friday night This Friday, the Southern tornadoes go on the road again to Waterford, where they will meet the Wildcats in what should be a great game. Both teams are 0- 1, and both were defeated soundly in their first games. Southern dropped a S4-8 decision to Zanesville-Rosecrans, a team that was loaded with seniors, talent, and the will to win. This year is to be "the year" for Rosecrans. Waterford dropped a 64-0 lilt to powerful Eastern last Friday. , Waterford has very few numbers m its upper grades and over 20 kids on the roster in the lower two grades. On paper, this will undoubtedly be Southern's best shot for a win so far as the two are evenly matched. Southern may have the edge in raw youn~ talent that had ils bright spots tn last week' s loss. Sophomore Jamie Evans had a 78 yard run, then finished it off with a one -yard plunge seconds later. Evans also led the defense. Sophomore quarterback Jesse Maynard rnn the conversion. Southern coach Joe Hemsley said, "We're still learning. We lost last week to a good team, a very good team. But we had a lot of positive come out of it. We'll correct our mislakes and go from there ." Game time is 7:30 for the nonleague lilt at Waterford. By DA VF. HARRI S Sentinel Correspondent Meigs wi ll try and ge t its first win of th e youn g seaso n Friday evening when Mike Cha ncey's Marauders travel to Trimble to tan gle with the Tomcats. Trimble is under the direction of first-year boss Phil Fai res. Faires welcomes back 14 lettermen from last season's team that fin1shed with a 6-4 mark overal l and a 4-1 mark in the Tri -Vall ey Conference's Hocki ng Division. Amo ng those returnin g letter winners are Josh McClelland (6-2, 175), an honorable-mention all state pick as a linebacker, and Mark Patton a S-9, 170 pound, aii-TVC pick at split end . The Tomcats will run a balance d attack on offense with_about 50% rushing and 50% pass mg. The Tom cats will go with a sophomore at quarterback in 5-11 , 160-pound Zachary Miller. Miller led the Tomcats to a 18-6 win over Symmes Vall ey last Fri day at Glouster. Miller completed 12 of 21 in lhe air with two touchdowns and two intercep tion s and 11 5 yards. NEW 1994 OlDS SilHOUETTE LOADED! $19,599 Goofl Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hu,,y! TIJeyAre Fastf Southern lost a tough varsity volleyball match by IS-5, 6-15, 157 game scores to Tri- Valley Conference foe Nelsonville-York. Sammi Sisson led the Tornadoes with seven poins and seven assists, while Amy Weaver added five points, Kendrn Norris and Amber Thomas had four aces. Andrea Moore led the team with four kills and Jess Codner had two kills as both enjoyed another night of good front line play. Moore also had two assists. Jill Shafer led N-Y with 12 points. Teammate Lindsey Shumway had 10 with two aces. Monique Herplitzka had eight points and three aces. In the reserve game, Southern won IS-2, IS-12 and was led by At fullback for the Tomcats is 59, 190-po und senior Dennis Osborne with McClelland al tail back. Osborne led the Tomcats on the ground with nine carries for 32 yards and also caught two passes for 23 yards. McClelland caught three passes for 19 yards. Nathan Dugan a 5-9, ISO pound junior returns as the tight en~ with J.R. Reynolds and Patton leads the returnees at en d. Reynolds is a 510, 150 pound senior. Patton pulled in three passes for 26 yards. The offensive line for the Tomcats ha s some good size, the line is anchored by center Nathan Angle a 6-3, 190 pound senior. The Tom cats also have a pair of big tackles in Jamie Morris a 6-0, 275 pound junior and Keith Dugan a 6-3, 245 junior. The guards are Joey Wright (5 -11 , 165, jr.) and Marty Christa (5 10, 165, jr. ). The defense is led by McC lelland, Trimble held the Vikings to eight fir st downs last Friday and onl y 96 total yards, all on the ground. Meigs is coming off a 42-7 loss to a very ~ood Gallia Academy team at Gailipolis. The Marauders were still in the game midway into the second period, but a bad snap on a punt gave the Blue Devils the ball with good field position, that set up a Gallipolis touchdown. The Blue Devils sco red two touch downs in the final four and a half minutes of the half to take a 2K-7 lead into the locker room at th e half. One of th e br;ght spots for Meigs was the play of the offensive line, desp1te playing against one of lOp defensive lines in the area, the Marauders held their own. Corey Seymo ur (6-2, 220, sr.) is th e Maraud ers ce nte r, with Wal t Williams (6-2, 243 sr.) and Adam Barrett (6- 1, 213 so.) at the t:tckles. The guards arc Adam Sheets (li-3. 206, jr.) and Shannon Staats (6 -2, 180, sr.). Israel (lzzy) Grimm , th e Marauder tailback, had 20 yards in 12 carr1es agamst Galila Academy . Freshman tailback Matt Williams led Meigs wi th 51 yards in 12 carries. The fullback will be Shaw n Petrie a 5- 10, 194-poundS<: nior. Marauder uuarte rbac k Brcll Hanson was four of nine in the air for 32 yards and a touchdown. Paul Pullins pulled in two passes for 20 yards, and Chad Burton had one for nine, while David Feuy had one for four and a touchdown. Jered Hill a 5-10. 175 pound se nior also will see lime at end. Hanson also scmmblcd f1ve umes for 14 yards including a 22 yard S<:amper. On defense the Marauders will go with e1ther Donald Shaffer (6-2, 192 sr.) or Crai g Knight (5-1 1, 230 jr.) al middl e guard. The tackles will be Barrell and Petrie. Staats wi ll be at one end with either Mike Jarvis (6-0, 202, jr.) or Bert Mash (6-2, 175, sr.) on the other side. At lin eba cke r will be Jame s White a 5-9, 148 junior and Jason Parsons a 5-10, 178, sophomore. The cornerbacks are Mike Marshall (6-0, 164, so.), Cass Cleland (6-D, 171 jr.) or Erix Paxton (S- 11, 176 jr.) with Hill and Pullins at the safeues. "Trimble is a good aggressive team," Chancey said. "You better be ready to play when you play against a Tnmble team , or they will beat you." NCAA sidelines Galloway for two games By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nine month s earlier, Joey Gal loway delighted Ohio State fan s when he announc ed he would return for his senior season and for sake the big bucks offered by the NFL. On Wedne sday , in the sa me room , Galloway admincd he had not repaid $200 given him by an agent in January. As a res ult, the NCAA suspended him for two games. ''I'm sure I will learn from this situation. I'm a young man in col lege. I have some growing up to do," the third-team all-American split end said at a news conference Wednesday. "This incident right here will let me do that. Hopefully some other guys wiU see this situation and realize this is the wrong thing to do and learn as well as I have." The NCAA declared Galloway ineligible to play in 18th-ranked Ohio State's game Saturday al No. 2S Washington and the Sept. 17 home opener against Pittsburgh. Galloway said he received the money when he was considering whether to make himself available to the NFL draft in January. "It didn't slip my mind. When I look the money, I considered myself 100 pen:ent leaving coUege football at that time," Galloway said. "Later I went home and changed my mind about deciding to Seventh-grade Marauders beat Point Pleasant Justin Roush carried six times for 182 yards (30.3 yards a carry) and three touchdowns and added a fourth touchdown on a punt return to give the Meigs Marauder sev enth grade football team a 36-12 win over Point J;?leasant Tuesday evening al Middleport Roush , who also added three extra points, put the Marauders on lop in the first period with a 54yard run and a 63-yard {'Unl return. He added both extra pomrs to give Meigs a 16-0 lead afwr one period. Cynthia Caldwell's 12 points and Roush added a 79-yard scamper five aces. Teammate Amber in the second period to give Meigs Thomas had seven points and two a 22-0 lead. After Point Pleasant aces, while Briannc Proffitt had scored on a one yard run, Roush five with three aces. added his fourth first half touchThomas had three kills and down, this time from 28 yards out. Proffitt two, while Caldwell had He once again added the extra three assists. points lo give Meigs a 30-6 lead at For Nelsonville, Ailainc Her- the half. plitzka and Jeana Wycoff each had John Hill added a one-yard run four points. in the third period lO close out lhe The third game of the triple Marauders scoring before Point header saw Southern's freshmen Pleasant added a touchdown in the take a IS-9, 15-3 win. fourth period. Hillary Turley had 1) points and Hill added 42 yards in seven five aces to lead the wmners, while carries. Marauder quarterback Van Jenny Friend had eight with five Inwagen was two for two in the air aces. Tiffany Critchfield , Sherry for 26 yards, both passes were Irwin, and Amy Adams each had caught by Grant Abbott. three for Nelsonville. '' Meigs will host Belpre on Thursday, Sept IS at Middleport Nelsonville- York sextet takes three games to beat Southern $16,999 1992 DODGE DYNASTY Hockey For More Information y NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO COUPE GET CAUGHT Alai X.alat.. uvalu. auard. and Damon WriP,t, wide rueiver. Sipcd Conu.lo Floyd, linchec:ku, to lbe pneticc ~ At 6:00p.m. -113W.Metn Pomeroy, 992-6426 -303 IIpper River R.,.d Galllpollt, 44~83 Auto., air, V6, cruise, P. windows & Jocks, stereo. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Si&ned Brian Bdli.nscr. pard. Sipod Garry Pay, ccnla", and Junm Bryant. dden&ive end, to Lhe pnctioe ~qUAd . Waived Larry Wdh cc, wide receiver, and Stuumbe' Wright-Fair, runnin1 bid, llwn tbc pn<:t.ic.e kJUad. WASHINGTON RFDSKJNS : Aebnt-. ed Williun Bell, nwlin1 bod<. Rdeaooc\ R Effective Friday, Sept. 9th Open 9:30 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday ------------------------------------9:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 CLEVELAND BROWNS ' Signed Darrylllcnley, cornerback. Signed Tooy NOTICE FALL & WINTER HOURS Gea Summer Sell Down quarterb&c.k, fn:m the prac1icc squad. Dam..ion Lyona. defenaivc back, to the aqua d. Waived P J. Killi1n, Lincb.cket, fr..n lhc practice aqUIId . DALLAS COWBOYS: Signo.i Llnd · sey C!apmm. running bod< . HOUSTON OII.BtS: Signed Billy Joe Tullivcr, quarteJbad:. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Re· aigned Wahama to host Eastern in Friday interstate bout DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ lhe pnctice liqUid. Wtivod Quia Swuu., ~n c tice ~ENDS IN PLAY - Meigs Marauder head coach Mike Chancey (middle) gets set to send in senior end David Fetty (15) with a play in last Friday's game with Gallia Academy. Fetty scored the Marauders' lone touchdown on a rour-yard reception rrom Jlrent Hanson. llehind them is Marauder statistican Rick Chancey, the older brother or the Marauder coach. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) YES! - Andre Agassi celebrates his victory over Austria's Thomas Muster during the U.S. Open quarterfinals in New York, where the unseeded Agassi won 7·6 (7-5), 6-3, 6-0. (AP) The Dally Sentlnei-Paae-5 • 44tA 10 Days Only! OPEN SATuRDAY · 9 A.l\11:. - 5 ~:0~·.. , .· -- '~";,_ SAVINGS THROUGH-OUT ENTIRE STORE 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH! MASON FURNITURE CO. (304) 773-5592 MASON, WV leave and I didn ' t repay th e money.'' He would not identify the agent, whom he referred to as a "financial adviser." He said he repaid the money last week with interest. But that was after an NCAA mvestigator had discovered the payment during a routine investigation and told OS U officials about it Last spring, the NCAA put the Ohio State athletic deparunem on a one-year probation, look away one men' s basketball scholarship and chastised head coach Randy Ayers for recruiting violations in his program. Athletics director Andy Geiger, reached by telephone in Denver, stressed that there was no correlation between the probation and Galloway's problem s. ''There is an important distinction to draw," Geiger said. "The university did nothing wrong. This was not an institutional matter. There was no relationship between our probation and this instance. This was an individual eligibility pound split end from Bellaire, h a~ been louted by Ohio State's sports information department as a candi date for the Heisman Trophy. Asked if his chance at the Heisman had been ruined by the suspension, Galloway said, " I had no comment on the Hei sman before thi s and I won't comment on it now .'' Ohio Stale quarterback Bob Hoying said, "I t's unfortunate because the way the system is set up, when a guy ha s to dec ide whether he' s going to go out for the draft of not. the athlete is at a disadvantage." At h1 s news conference in January to announce he was staying at Oh1o State, Galloway said,"[ don't put mu ch emphasis on material things - I wasn't brought up that way. Money is important, bul it doesn' t drive my hfe. · · On Wednesda y, he said: ''I'm sorry something like this happened and a lot of people have to share in the pain ." matter.'' Galloway often has been com pared to former OSU star Cris Carter, whose school record he matched with II touchdown receptions last year. The NCAA suspension brought the comparison into sharper focus, since Carter was declared ineligible prior lO his senior season for tak'ing money from agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom. "Obviously I feel very bad for our football team and I feel bad for Joey," coach John Cooper said. "What does this do to our football team? I've talked to the team about this already, we've got to circle our wagons and pick up the slack.'' Galloway was declared ineligible Sept. I, soon after the team had arrived back in Columbus after a 34-10 victory over Fresno State Aug. 29 in the Disneyland Pigskin Classic. The university made no announcement pending an appeal to the NCAA, which rejected the plea early Wednesday. Cooper said Ohio State will not have to forfeit the victory over Fresno Stale, in which Galloway caught two passes for 88 )'ards including a 67-yard te~chdown catch. He also ran the ball twice for 19 yards, scoring on an eight-yard run when he reversed his field lO outrace the Fresno State defense to the end zone. Galloway, a 5-foot-11, 186- SUSPENDED - Ohio State wide receiver Joey Galloway will watcb tbe Buckeyes' next two games instead or play in them because or the NCAA's suspension handed down Wednesday ~ , G.aljowtjy admitted to not repaying $200 given to him by an age1,1t th)s pll~mmer. (AP) }---<:_ ,-""- ,';; S2~C:Z2;11B2~ SAV!JNCjS PRICES GOOD THROUGH 9-12-94 COLD POP HYDROCORTISO CREAM 1% I oz. REG. $2.90 ONLY $1.79 NATURE MADE VITAMINS READING GLASSES COMPLETE STOCK 30% OFF 30% OFF EARRINGS No NONSENSE 1/2 HOSE PRICE 30% OFF MEATLOAF CIRCUS GREETING CARDS BY CARLETON TIMEX WATCHES 30% OFF l/2 PRICE 1--...;. SWISHER LOHSE ---··----· -- ·- --~··--- Pharmacy ' .. . . Hanning, R. Ph. Char1et Rlflle, R. R. Ph. Mon. lhN Sat. 8:00 a.m. to D:OO p.m. Stnday 10:00 Lm. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. W2-2DS5 E. Main Frlardy Sarvlce Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till t �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 8, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A promises is a promise when dealing with inheritance Ann Landers "· ~9~ Los Angeles T "'t!~ ~ v"<J '~"It ·<~ ,d ,_ re o~t 1f5 Svna,ca tt' Dear An n Landers: My husband and 1arc scmor citizens. Th ree years ago. we gave up our home and moved inLO a small apartment. We sold many 1 ~em s we couldn't usc and gave much of what was left to our daugh!Cr, "Ga) Jc." . 1 inhcn!Cd many bc<luufu l th mgs from my mother -- her Jewel ry, chma. stcn"'"c and l1 ne ns. Mv mother and I had an understanding th at th ese family heirlooms eventually would be passed along to my daughter. Gayle is aware of the commitment because she heard Grandm a talk about it, and she expects to get these things. Now I find I cannot in good consc ience brin g myself to give anytlling more to Gayle. She is 45, irresponsible and unapprec iative, and her life is totally chaotic. Her house is cluttered and downnght dirty . A never-ending stream of scruffy-looking c haracte~ wander in and out. Some of them have moved 111 and stayed for week s. These peopl e she has befriended have stolen money and jewelry. Every lime it happe ns, Gayle is totall y surprised. Frankly, I doubt that my mother's possessions would last an other generation if I gave them ID Gayle. I would much mthcr give my mother's tllings to my niece, "Lenore," who is a responsible woman. She would delight in owning anytlling that belonged to her grandm other. My husband says I cannot do tllts because Gayle has been promised these items. He thinks it will cause fri ction between her and Lenore. What do you think we should do, Ann? -- A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE DEAR ROC K: If th ere was a commitment -- and it sounds to me as if there was -- you must honor your mother's wishes and give Gayle what was promised to her, even though she is a slob. To go again st your mother's wishes and take it upon yourse lf tD give the lovely pieces to Lenore co uld crea te li fe lon g prob lem s between the co usins. If you could tactfully sugges t to Gayle that she give Lenore a few nice p1cccs, tt would be a most generous gesture and enhance the relati onship. I recomm end iL Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have some fri ends we like ve ry much. "Lorn a and AI" arc an auractivc couple, and we have great limes together. The problem is that for as long a< we have 'lmown one another, every social evem has been at our house, never th eirs. Even when we go out to dinner, the evenin g begins and end s at our pla ce. We have Thanksgiving dinner together -- at our house. At Christmas, it's the same. This couple has never invited us w their home for a meal. To make matters worse , I just got off the phone with Lorna, and she said, "When are we going to see you? " I said, "What did you have in mind?" She replied "Well , the weather's nice now so maybe we'll take a drive over to your place and have lunch." I changed the subject The sad thing is that we like this couple a lot, and we don't want 10 lose their fri end ship . Any suggestions? -- NEW YORK DEAR N.Y.: Yes. Next time you plan an evening together, come right out with it and say, "How about a change of scenery? Let's go to your house." Gem of the Day: Have you noticed that people who have an hour to waste invariably want to spend it with someone who is busy? Forget to save some of your fa vorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggels and Doozies" is t~ answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a c~ck or money order for $.5 (this includes postttge and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:r 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.0562. (In Canada , send $6.) D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY WEDNES DAY IIARR ISONVILLE - The Sc ip1u Towns hip Trustees wil l meet at (1 H) p.m. Wed nes day at th e l':tgcvllle town hall . TII URSDAY HOCK SPR INGS - Roc k Spr~ n gs Gra nge mee tin g 8 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall . TUPPERS Pli\INS - Tuppers PLuns Ve terans of Forei gn Wars Pos t 9053 mee ting 7:3 0 p.m . Thursday at the post home. RUT LAND - Hy sell Run Holm css Church mi ss ionary service 7 30 p.m. Thur sday with Dav id Neville speaking. POMEROY - Hill side Baptist Church on S.R. 143 holding a soulwinning and visitation revival with Dr. Carl Hatch from McKinney, RAC INE - Rac in e Vill age Council meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in council cham be~. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Ho liness Church reviv al th rough Se pt. 18 at 7 p.m. nightly featuring evangelist Rev. Judy Withams and The Vi ctory Trio. Special service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 11 with Rev. David Hall speaking. at th e Gra ce Epi scopa l Church. Ftvc bruthcrs who served in World War II will be recog nized. POMEROY - Manley reunion Sa turda y at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Park , Pomeroy. Bring covered dish. Meat and table service provided. PORTLAN D - James C. and Eth elinda Ston e Moore reunion Saturday at Portland Park with picnic lunch at noon . DARWIN - Modern Wood men of America Camp 7230 LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full potluck cookout at 6:30p.m. SaturGospel Church, with the Clark day at the south bound Park ncar Family, Friday, 7 p.m. Public invit- Darwin. No charge. ed. POM ERO Y Free dom Reso urce Center open house 10-1 SATURDAY p.m. Saturday al the 124 Rultcmut POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs County Chapter Ave. office. A dedication will be DAR meeting 1:30 p.m. Saturday held at noo n at th e park . Pu bli (' welcome. Refr es hm ents will he served. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Fork ed Run Sportsman' s Club gun shoot I p.m. Sunday at the clu b. Fac tory chokes only. ALBANY - Rawlin gs famil y reunion Sunday at Lake Snowden. Picnic dinn er at 1 p.m. RA CIN E - Chapman and Myrta Hill family reunion will be at tile Star Mill Park. Food served at 1 p.m. Bring covered di sh and table service. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church rally/festivUJ day Sunday, church school at 9:15a.m.. worship at 10:30 a.m. potluck-fellowship following. 2239, Meigs County Park District office. POM EROY - Th e Bow ers family reunion , noon Sunday at the soulhhound U.S 33 p.1rk near Dar- CHESTER - Ch es ter U. M. church, fam1ly ni ght, 6:30 Sunday. Everyone to ta ke a fr eezer o f homemade ice cream , cake or pic. Guest~ welcome. wtn . REED SVIL LE - The Bethel AME Senior Choir of Parkersburg, W. Va. dicee ted by Philli s Daniels at Eden United Brethren Church, two miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124, Sunday, at5 p.m. POMEROY - Wood fa mil y reunion Sunday, Virgil King Farm. 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Picnic at 12:30 p.m. SYRA CUSE - Soccer clinic, Sunday from 2 10 4 p.m. ~t Carleton School lot in Syracuse. Open to all children 111 the county, ages fi ve through 12. Children who have not turn ed in th eir reg istration form s, may do so at th e clinic. Additional information , call 992- MONDAY POMEROY - EFN EP nutri tion classes and "On My Own" personal development and employability classes will be held Mond ay through Friday from 9-3: 30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church through Oct. 6. For more information call 992-6696. 2ND Imagination Factory to visit library I ANTHONY LEACH Leach birth announced Tony and Julie (H~sell) Leach of Dublin arc announcmg the binh of their fi~t child, a son. Anthony Cameron , on July 28 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach of Syracuse and Rosemary Hyscll of Middleport. A great-grandmother is Margarette Campbell. The Meigs County Public Library is sponsoring a creative drama workshop for youths, ages eight through 12 on Sept. 24 from 9 a.m . w 3:30p.m. The creative experience will be presented by The Imagination Factory, an educationally themed art and drama company based in Southeastern Ohio. "Junior Celebrities" students will _give themselves a standing ovatiOn upon completion of the workshop. Exploring theater through acting games, improvisation, vocal expression, and body movement. these "Junior Celebrities" wiU create original skits for an end -of-day performance. Parents may attend all performances. The workshops are designed to bring out the actor, playwright, and director in those enrolled. Each student will receive a certificate upon completion. Cost is $10 per student. iegistration is to be done at the Meigs County Public Library where additional information may be obtained by calling 992-5813. "Lo>e Weight Like "Crazy" Guaranteed lose Poundl ond tnchea Natural Herbal Tablets 44CI·.ta96 Sept. 9th and 1Oth 10 P.M.-2 A.M. $2.00 Cover Charge Mustbe21 . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Meigs County Board of Revision has completed BIG WEEK Ita work and the books are now open Inspection. Meigs County Board of Revision (8) 29, 30, 31 (9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10TC Colkgc 6/1&'1W TFN 32!! 39!~ Batteries .lol tn C. Wolf'. I) ( >. Dual Termu1a1 Battenes Dominator Batteries good wtlh P r ~ee s 59!! Champion SubZero A SStll' l :Il l' ~DT700 In Mempry DAVID MARK TALBOTT In Loving Memory on His 29~ Birthday. Memories of your birthdays Looking back down rough the years Can't help but bring gladness In amongst the tears. Your wishes and your wants Were not hard to satisfy For they were always those things Not much money took to buy. But as that day comes once again We need thla time to say Have a very Happy Birthday Dave, Your soul God knew He had to save A candle burna brightly at your grave Love & Miss You Dearly, Your Family & Friends YOUNG'S CAIPENTII SERVICE ·Room Addition• ·New garageo -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill g92-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio -· . . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. 12GAUGE FACTORY COKE 111111 mo. Everyd•v low Price 3497 1375 IN ADDISON'S DISEASE, BODY TRIFS TO "KILL" ITS OWN ADRENAL GLAND Everyday Low Price UF£TIME WARRANTY Cllllllln illllllr Mlnuall domesltc. tmpon or truck • FROM 1097 8011111 btlon . Exh8Uit or TaU Pl1181 E11eryday Low Price 3099 $2 97 sale pnce 1 j72N~ limtl 2 Your cost UIETIME WARRANTY 4995 88llld Solution alter re bate CataiVUC AC Delcl 011 flterl Converters ==t C.VUC laund Bllutlon C.vll'tll' Kill ....... 9" $0 99 sale prtce and areavaliahldomcountsopened September I . 7, I'l94 . Depos1~ of I tOO.OOOor more Yoo• cost Ac """'O UVII.r IIUIItor alter rebate BplriiPiup WE ACI:EPJ U~IL 1•1 Wllnerl'llni-MI Everydly Low Prlct , • , , • , , , • , , , , , • , , .1, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK GALLIPOLIS OPEN Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday t V£AR WARRANTY 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 II I~ iiil -----------------------------IWXIt'&»· good through Wedne.Oay, Sept•mbet' 14, 1914. I I, I Question: My friend was diagno sed with Addi son 's disease . What happens in this illness, and what causes it? Answer: Addison's disease is an illness named after Thomas Addison, the British physician who described the illness in · the I 800s. A much better name for this illness is the newer term that describes the underlying abnormality - chronic adrenal insufficiency, although the older term, Addtson's disease, is still used quite commonly. The adrenal glands arc part of the body's hormone-manufacturing machinery. and in this illness, they fail to produce a sufficient quantity of the hormone cortisol. This hormone. like all hormones, is pro duced by one tissue - in this case the adrenal glands \\ hich are located atop the kidneys. All hormones, once produced, are conveyed by the bloodstream to other parts of the body to affect the metabolism and other activities of these distant organs. The adrenal glands release their hormones into the blood in response to the level of the regulating hormone ACTH , produced by an organ at the base of the brain called the pituitary gland. In chronic adrenal insufficiency, the adrenal gland is damaged and unable to respond to the stimulation of ACTH . Th«f pituitary gland attempts to correct the low levels of cortisol by increasing the amount of ACTH 1t produces. The pituitary gland makes many hormones. One of these controls skin pigmentation. This hormone, released at the same time as ACTH, is pumped into the bloodstream in increased amounts because of the elevated ACTH production. The high levels of this second hormone cause one of the common physical symptoms of Addison's disease- increased skin pigmentation. The increased skin pigment is particularly noticeable when loolcmg at the creases of the palms, elbows and other places the skin routinely folds. There is also increased pigment around the nipples and where: the skin is chroni- a car. 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina, Gallipolis, Oh. Come . see us at .I. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 ..~.., .... pu• iJ tlaU lOG,., KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-9971 and (ask for Becky) BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing QDALift WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Howard Excavating· Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complcle House & Tra iler SHes Driveways , Septic Systems, Waler & Sewer Lines , Land Cl~ .:uing Trucking: Lime stone & Estimate!> Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM' Porn'lt~cy, Onio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-80()-291·5600 110pourt St. Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. }l 'Ioucfi 742·2443 Custom WindOw Coverings 111111 mo. 992-3838 "''"" ofCfass Blinds • Verticals • Shades "DAZZLING TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. l1structor- NaiiCJ W. Swartz Classes beginning September. <aD 992-3796 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. . DOLLS" BATON CORPS Shop At Home Service Day Or Night not just a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room ~ ·s 50-5~% off Blinds & Verticals WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW & USED PAllS FOI All lUllS & MOOElS 992-70UOI 992-SSSl 01 lOll fR(( 1-101).141-0070 cally irritated by pressure, such as the belt line. General weakness, loss of appetite with resultant weight loss, and low blood pressure are other common signs of tllis illness. So this describes "what hapHEATHER CUNDIFF pens" in Addison's disease. Chronic adrenal insufficiency results from an auto-immune illness in 70 percent of cases. This occurs when the body's defense mechanisms inappropriately identifies the adrenal gland as an invader - as though it was an infecting bacteria - and tries to kill iC. There are no widely accepted explanations for the cause of this or other Heather Lynn Cundiff, three, of auto-immune illnesses. Racine, was a contestant in the About 20 percent of those with Strut Your Jeans Pageant held at Addison's disease develop it as a Krodel Park consequence of an infection in the Va. recently. in Point Pleasant, W. adrenal g)and. The most common Heather won queen in her age, cause of this is tuberculosis, but division. In the overall competition histoplasmosis? sarcoidosis , and she won most beautiful, prettiest blastomycosis can al so attack the hair, and the friendship award. She gland. About 5 percent of individuthe daughter of Lawrence and als have AIDS as the cause of their is Debbie Cundiff of Racine, and the adrenal insufficiency, and less than granddaughter of James and Ruby 5 percent have cancer or other ill- Eynon of Middleport, and James ness as the cause. Question: My friend had symp- and Thelma Cundiff of Racine. toms for years before she finally was treatcd for Addison's disease. Is the treatment any better if the illness is identified early? Answer: Death can result from . untreated chronic adrenal insufficiency while early treatment can · lead to a normal life. So, early diagnosis and treatment is clearly an advantage. The specific treatment depends on the severity of sympwms as well as the underlying cause. In the most common autoimmune cause. replacement of the missing adrenal hormone is the proper treatment. Adrenal insufficiency caused by infection or can- ' cer responds best to treatment of the underlying disease. It is usually necessary to talce supplemental EMPLOYEE OF THE adrenal hormones in these illness, MONTH -Sharon Older was too. But, as the gland recovers from tbe August employee of the the original disease, it may begin to month at Overbrook Center, function properly again and make Middleport. Older bas been the daily supplement of cortisone an employee in the hoU&ekeep· unnecessary. ing department since July 25, "Family Medicine" is a weekly 1989. She and her husband, colnmn. To submit questions, Fred, an employee for the write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Middleport Village, reside at Ohio University College or Osteo440 Russell St., Middleport. pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, They have three children, Atbens, Ohio 45701. Dorothy and Rick or Middleport and Jim or Columbus. Cundiff places in pageant 7lltiDI/TFN Bill Slack 992·2269 Announcements Gallipolis & VIcinity Friday, 140 O.pot Road Bidwell, Women, Boya Clothing, lntanl Giveaway C.r Seat, Top, Walktr, Mls~ : Ront, 814-387-11141. 4 Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimatee Before 6 p.m. leave ragls a rod BordiH' Collie, mott.r lothor lull tun blooded Boagto. 3 pur.piH, 5142 leave mMNge. Gl111 Clothing, Infant Carrier "blooded 7 Momh Mixed Doa, H01 Some Collie In It, 614-245-&un Adorable Puppfn, 7 wka old, baon wormed, great with chlld,.n, 304-875-1105. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180 3/2S/94 lmprOYINBIJ HOME IMPROVEMENT 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Midcleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomee, Additions. Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchea, Pole Barna Call Ua For An EaUmate 614-742-3090 304-nJ-9545 .,..,. Roofing, Siding, Concrete, ROOJll Additions, Etc.· P.O. Box 220 BidwelL OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 GO·KART RACES FOR SALE Every Saturday Nile New Hot lop1 7, Roce1 8 Meig1 Co. foirground1 NEW LOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE Spec to tors $3; Under 12 fre e Pit Po" So; Under 8, $3 NO FEE 10 RACE! 992-7717 or 741-2865 BI2Sitln - filling <"IIIII• lili·Woo4 Dtiii'IIIYI Sttln_. lut....... Cal Westen A1to 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial ....,,.., FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Manco-Go Karts 3 H.P. I Up Parts I Service Morris Equipment . ........ To 5, 38 Smlthera 4 Froe Kl«ene, 3 Main, 1 Gamga Sola: 502 Female, 614-258-1m SoJII lith. Frl, 11-4. •message. MANLEY'S Fl1dly, S.turday, S.pt lith, 10th, 304-773- From i Brown loweaeal with wood trim, Ho111e 1-800-BLIND-11 Roommate W1nted $100 Mcnh liNDA'S . PAINTING & CO. KINGS' 992-5311 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH 3 Announcements l'n Jll 'ssn r Harry •• • M!fJ ru•d o ,..ntaJ tGI' from K•nny ~ Auto R•ntal." 7355 DARWIN, OHIO Master Quality. Starters and Alternators Puce good w•th e•change 1597 Pellet Stoves Fill Dirt, Top Soil FROM FROM Let us take the worry out of renting -GOA~I~~me Heating, Inc. Reasonable Rates Ill i';uuil y l\1 cdiCi tiC Pflce goOd wtlh excnange Everyday Low Pnce e~c ha n ge Fl ame or Osicoralhic Medicine Family Medicine Mtlltmwn Jcpostllo open an account ts 57,500 00 Rates mdtcate annual percentage yield • public 949·2168 Ohio University 5.54%APY H)JC for 992-2156 18 Month Peoples Value CD =~;;;;;;;;;:=; 2 AI THE WATERING HOLE UffTIME WARRANTY MCMIU W1m Playing PennzoU 1DW30, 10W40 or5W30 Motor 1111 "" suh1e<tto d:tdy rale quot:ttiOns Apenalty for earlyWlthdrawal may be imposed Abo>e rate-s avaJiahlc a! aUPeoples Hank locations 25 Veara ExPerience 992-4447 or 742-2360 ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS Uff11ME WARRANTY APY Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES ~BJE "GYPSY" l FREE ESTIMATES 9 to 5 Weekday• Evenlnga By Appl oflnanctng 446-7400 800-757·PEUET BIG YARD & BAKE SALE AT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Reedsville - Rain or Shine SATURDAY ONLY WANT ADS Everyday low Price 6.16% Page St, Middleport Free EaUmatee 7nlnln OF SAVINGS SIIIICO Wlter PIIIIIPI Pr tee good ..,.,lh tllCiiang tl 30 Month PeopJes Value CD ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-2096 550 - -----------Community c a l e n d a r - - - - - - - - - - - Texas, through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightl y. Howard L. Writesel . Dobbto Drt, Solo, Chair, Um,-l._br~pee, lbttreM S.t, Pot!. wnlrlpool Rowing Machine, Clothoo, Mil<. Homo. I l l - Solo: Sept Blh, lith, 10th 1112lii1M North, 160, look Fo; Signa, 1o.5. :-:-=-c:-'--,-,-~,----­ ..ovlng Sal1: Friday And Satur· 614-m-ens. dty, Cf:OO To 1 Rain C.ncel•. Fumhure Organ, Mowara Eloctrlc dry•• lor porto, 6t4-992- Tllltra, Misc . Household hams: 6nB. 146GB SR 554, Btdwoll. G10y Strlped Cat & Two Khlena, Sopt Blh, 8-? 215 Hilde Avonuo. 614-446-!1'1112. Seven Family: 3 Mllea Below Mate Booglo, lamola Bugle, 3 Dam On Rl. 1, Furniture, Clothnowborn pupplol. 304-875-6675. Ing, Knick-Knacks, Household Prlced To SoUl Sop! Blh Plor.t Kfnona: One Groy And Goodol Dti'I,SJ.-7 ' Wh • One O.rll Groy Long Hair, 8 Wookl Old, To Good HOmoo, Sl. Rt. 160 3 112 lllloo, North 814-44~311 HIIC, Signa, 2 New Tilt Out In- sulated Wlodowo, CAr Trailer RoostoB. 304-875-5578. Numerou• Mise, Friday, u-1 Only! Scrap motet, 304-8~53CI1. Small puppln, pert Bllgll. 304- Thurac And F~. 2 Family Yonl Soia, :ohoes1rlng Rldgo 2 Truck 0~2961 Tool Box, Car Caut1tt Pl1yer Sweet 6mo. old puppy to good Gun C.blnet, Ntw Tlru, An~ homo, vory tntall/gon~ playa Wheelt, Baby bema, New Scroa Frlsbao 6 other triCka, Cont. S.w. Coyote mix, thort-hllred. 304'TWo Family lith, 10th, 4110 lllln 61S-6J11l. on Kriner Rd1 on 218, Tu-r. w.,., Avon, LOti Of Oddt & 6 Lost & Found Endl, Phono: 6~-4419. Lost: yellow ond groy Cockotlol, Yard Solo Sept. 7-a-9. Homloc:k vicinity ol POmoroy/IIQon Road on Evorgroon Rd . blldgo, 614-lli2-8624. 7 Yard Sale Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 FamilY Yonl Sola, 1101 Ftrol St, Gallipolis Ape D, F~ and Sal. & VIcinity 742·2455 Yard Bola, 8th I 10th. 2818112 142 LDwor Gllflald Thurodoy, lbclaon Ave, Home Interior, Friday, Sllwday, U. Wtnte1 mt.c, 111 clothing Pllcod 25 Clothn, Doek With Hutch, _ . . llcll. Tsblo, Chslro, Electric Htator, Yard S.t.2nd. St. Clifton, ThurBedtpr.. d, With Curttln. t- 7 Adutt-boby clot hoe, . Round Aug, G-. O..Cila, Fri-So~ ~ (10.12), lvlng"""" ouMa, 11 LIMESTONE, :.,-=: t•c::...-c---::----::------ dtril,._, oulto1 . olactllc fur15 Family: 8omo 01 Evoryth!ngl nace, end tablee, Home Interior, GRAVEL & COAL · lori)look Portollwook lono In Tho Pof. Mg lawn mower, comforter Nt. Sub. on 01 Cani"'"'J Reasonable Rates _Rd::-,F_rl::-,Sot~,•::-2.:-:--...,.-,,---=-:4 Fomtly: 114 Unc:otn Pika, Frt, Pomeroy, Joe N. Sayre s."' Blh, to~, r.~, L.ompe, Middleport lllciOWive, ....,. .., Sula, & Vlcl 'SAYRE TRUCKING . ~;o-~~;..9:/!:"'· ctottwa. nlty 2 familY proa• 1111, Friday 71h,·tlth. 114 IIIII Down 2111 !:6- Sopl. lill, ono mill on Hyaolt 614•742•2138 Car S11t, Poaad Chair, unta Run Rd., lint Ume IIIIa y.. r. Gl~o Tlllngo, Lola lllocl billy • - · clothoo, mite. 314.931 MO ALL Yard Solei lluot 81 Paid In AI Yard So._ llual Ill Plfd In AdYinca. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. - - · O..dlne: 1:OIIr>m the .---':.""!~~,_...,-.., tho doy balot8 the ad Is to Rift. day blloF8 the ad II to run, I Sundoy adHICXI - 2:00 p.m. Sunday adltJon. 1:00pm Frklly, liNGO Friday. Uondly edNioft • 2:00 lllondiJ odltlon 10:00o.m. EVERY THURSDAY p.m. soturclay. ::,:s.:::turc~~.:..::::!r'-:-: -::-:---:---:--EAGLES Amvat FIN lllrlral,...., I TUH, FrtdiJ IIIII Soturday, September CLUB.~ Dui. . Wateoma.,_OO/Tal!lo. ..:.~.::.:-~ Roctna, o1o Big a.- Salo: lllllfnd Hutton ' •-. -~-. IN POIIEnOY ear w.~ on 111. 7, 14 Birch · ~ ••112 mtlo •'-• Flw 6:45 p.IIL lono, Eloct~c Stovo S25, X, XX Palnia, n...-y and Flldoy. S"'""t.l Ear.. Bird Size lodN ClothN a Othoro, Oallfll •ta: Fl1dly So~ lith, ...•r Boddfnt, a..-, Cultolna, -- 1 4 Coun d .. 00 P.uoff Rupt.!.OC• ·01 Ni• Hilke 1 Mtoc. ~ o Pill. ty 11, •• -• SoJII ""'• 10th, I To 7 illlln ...,.. Thlallll good for 1 EREE C8rd. ~roa:.~~!'!'"' l'lme: Fri. a ~CX,:,.. -t, k ~ llllllnd · · dln-.i Lie. No. 0051-342 Amorlcan Llglon. Aocllor, calcal-'"o,_ ........ rnrn Evervlhtna , _ Buggy'a Clotfioa, Storm WI,. ...,... aof1 8ajll...... 11111 c:or; L - - - - - - - - ' l d o n , •llr Bad,llllc. lop Af. ._..!.':;~:00. Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio HAULtNG r;:;, =· tl:.. •-1 �. : .. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ; Classified Line Ad_s ; 3 papers 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly . Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less . : • I f • • : I I ' .'• : ·f~ Over 1Swords .·; ;} September 6.00 19.00 5 13.00 1 1.30/day · GUZ~ .WHII.T 'S GO ING ON . THE><>-> 15 T"-'T OR>.N-' , T~ £ WIZE!t'S ....__ GI R.l~lt i E N D? BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruct Beattie Rentals ON£ OF TH EIR ~l"Cf GUA.RDS! P HI LLIP 41 Houses for Rent ..,. -o, rnor. ~. 0Q68. 2 B1Jroom Hou-. Unfumw.d, Goo Hoat, No Polo, Aeforwncoo Roqulrod, 1114-44fl.44111. iam-Spm. 11838. tull time auetlon..r, complete auction eervlca. Ucensed 713-51811. 304-8115-3430. Mt. Alto Auction eve'/ Frtdly & s.turday, 1r, Rt . a Rt 33 Csrs Or Trucks, 111111 llodoia c. Nowor, Sulek Pontile: 11100 E.ootom Avonue, Galllpollo. Smhh Decontld ltonftlrl, wall • • phonoo, old lompo 1 old thor· momoton, old <locll, ontlque fum"""· 11 Help Wanted ~'t Junk Itt W Us Your NonWorill"11 MaJor Appllo,_., Color T.V.'o Rofrigoratora, Froomra, VCR'o, lllcrowovoo, Air CondiUonera, Washtra, Drytn, Copy Machin.., Etc. 114-~1231 . J & D'o Alo1o Porto ond Solngo. also buying Ju,. cara I trueb. 304-Tn-5343. Old clgorollo llghtoio, milk bet· u... tounltln perw, aUverwara, marblla, atonmnrw, magazlnn, Star Wtrw and Star Trwi h.,.; Ooby llorlln, 11H92-llt41. Wlnlod To Buy: Junk A111oe With or Without llot018. cou U.rry Uvtly. 814-388-1303. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. CGino, Gold Ringo, Sllvw Colno, Gold CGino. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Socond Avonua, Galllpollo. Goln orldltlonol okllfa to lnc:tMM yow omploymont apporturltloo. Loom a lint Umo trodll: ola/11 typoo or woldfng tough!. 21 Business OpponunHy P I - Coro Contor lo look· Of ~,;;-~~-~ -liOn. t: _.........,0, C ~~..:r:r,.:; :...,....... lncl~ olllcoo, ... ~.. ~nloo, =-~i!:i~tf'ao': ..... 10-10-84. t-.e37-1808. ~ :=~:;"'~"'"r:;";: :zoo -Ion. lind roouma Box o1n1 P-nt ftoafot~t, St, PI Pit, WV zsAo. I'ULL!R BRUSH '"""' ollln fDr Chllltm& Pltono . Dolo I Wood, 104-17&-lnolapondont dlol~bul- ~ Wanted to Rent 2br. mobil homo, Rod Tralllr Court, Haven. -.t'IS:13111. Move Boto.. Wlntor. Nfce llobllo Homo Lot, Block Top Road, County Wllor, 114-2455854. a.-., A:;:loncoo, Fur- 2 R_,. & Bolli, No Kftc:hon, ~3)0/~~o. All Utll- tncludod, 114-44&-7731, - n 1:30 -6:00. . apia., tala! - · op.,..._ ....._, louncjy _ , - - t o ochool In town. ~- onlfoblo ~f=-37tt.Er _. or lncl- 2br. apt, S371/1no. ...... ..- ...,.., 6opoalt • rwq- 304-171- afl wtiNoo, oU , _ rwtltgorator, ~ 11111. 3 B1 d oom Unfuml8hecl Upotolro ltofwencoa ltOqulrod,"""""""'' No~ Stavo, Ralrlgortttot F 0284. , ,,.._ :15 WHI Apt. 2br, 1 both, pootlo, .-lo.-yot-·ohopproVIdod, _......,_ -EQ..I·Houoplng -!....'!""· lng Opportunity, l--h·1108. ..rt :l-4br, houM w/1 112 bath, Pt. p - 0 - 30U'IS-7124, T-¥ L -" fi-ll"'\ /# .... Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household GOOds GOOO LAYNE'S RJRNrTURE Comploto homo fumfol11ngo. Hou,_: llon-811, H. 514-4400322, 1 mtloo out Bulovlllo Rd. FrMDollvery. q._..uo wlloobod, wluttr. finn 2000 wavele• ......... $2SO cuh. ~'IS­ Ook mi. Plttoburah Pafnto coiling point St.'!lll gil. Uolox rodwood or cedar ataln $3.1~1 gal. Paint trade OUIIfty Houo-d FumloNngt And Apptlonooo. Mon. . . Solo • Socond st. lla_,, WV. OWtw· Rocky Poo....,. 304·773-15341. $81.00; Dinette• - $140.00; PIUI, :J04.07S--4084. Qu"n Size Wattrb.d $150, 014- 3711-2728. R&S Furnnura. Wo IMJy, olll ond anUque, newfUMd houoohold lumlohlngo. Wilt buy tny amount. larglllmall. 50S Rolrt11_1<lloro, Stovoo, Woohora And Dtyera, All Reconditioned Uvlng Room St. • S2e&.ooL BodrocHII8 St. 13t5.00; Rofrlgorot0111 • Rangoo Woolioro IDfyo,. And Gaunortoodl $100 And Up, Will Dellveo. 11U611-1441. Houno lion. • Sot. 1-1 Wod. H; Don, f'Grgot Our REPO. sao- Sam Somorvlllo'o Army Surpluo. F~cloy,~. Sat, Sun. Noon • 1:00 Pll onfy. ay Sondyvlllo Pool Olflca, 304~655. 52 Sponlng GOOds . -rttolna lncludod, $210. ... - . 304-4'11-6181. PSE - Stoy Worm In Your llobllo Homo Whon Tha Eloct~c a- Ofl Thfa Wlntor With An Empl,. llobflo Homo Wall Fumoco That U1M No Eloctrfclty. CoU Bonnott'o llobllo Homo HTO & CL.O At 814-446-!1418, Or 1.-.n51187 For Dotolla. TO GIT RIO OF TERMITES!! 61 Fann Equipment Cllofn saw bo,. & chafna to lh ol ...... ony lOW. a.- prlcoo In oroe. Sldora Equipment, 304675-11121 or 1-800-21'7-3t17. 11H4t 1308. very lhtle. ld.1l 100,000 BTU Gao F u . - tl2'll. Elllcloncy, Elllcloncy, 1- -r ~874301, 114 ue ew. 24x4 . - _..,.t owtmmlng pool wlaU - - , now blonllot olll boxoa. 304- !17W773. around owtmmtng otcll_ou. cond., toyo lncluciOd In ,._ Exon:loo old mochlno. 304-815-31114 oftor 2h4ft. - pool, , .... ucollant buy 11150, 114-11112· 5!102 ofter 1:30pm. Wanlod To Ront Or ...,_, Spoco Or Bulldlna, For Adult 11anc1 Practa, 614-317-mo. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 lncll :ZOO PSI flUS; I lncll 200 PSI 132.10· Ron Evorw Entorprlooo, 114-iii 81110 Jackoorl, Ohio Building Supplies 55 llprn. 32" - . .._ w/glou uood tor 1tudent1, c:te: -wtn- . llntolo, ale. Block, brick, - toro, Rio a..nda, OH Col 11424Ht21. 56 Pets for Sale su=., ...... comoun- a-• ~ I BROUG HT '!'OUR LUNCH BAG FOR i'Oli ~-j£R E , oofgfnal mlloo, cofl 114-992·7603 : s om et im es y ou m a ke th e co ntract 1Di1 Ytmahs Blslter ...hosl91', a nyway Wes t lea ds t he h eart qu ee n. After _, _,. t:':' ~~"=: ··o - . Blue Tofmmecl, In Whho $4,200, 6144411·733l .l Llt::E SCATTe~l> motorcyclo mlloo, askln!J S!S400 uBO, 814-e411-2e00 days 1800 Lila) Hol_~'5._Six 4 or 114-049-2«144 . . . nlnga . 1 llonth Old Rabblto, 75 Boats & Motors Suzukf m ,)1-lOWf'~$ :ff,!~7'1.Pony'• llatch ~ 114-247-2781 after 7pm. for Sale 1577. Transportation 11 Autos for Sale =-..="Vol==:":::::-:,~..:::..:-_=-::::...:::lon::-. 114-M~ =. i:.O':..""k.!.""on Conn TNmpot $1110, 11W110201. " - a- Outtor With Amp, l(oy 114"4:""- Clll A~ tor I P.ll. I 4171. ..... Drum With 1\oo $221, lt-t-m-mt. , .. IT'$ MUCH MO~E f\JN TO _,.7047. l'fU Tt-fEM cannot produ ce a p r omot1on to wm 6Uf'SSIN6/ thr ee t rump !ricks .I But if the club fi nesse loses. th e co nt rac t will be two down in st ead or one BORN LOSER W~OOPS 1 , ~ P" I AAVE. f-.IOTI\JW_, f./:,~1~5T ~ ~IN& lO "- DIFFEK.rnT ~ aJl' f\1~ CAAI \<UP ·. • TI'f. eo.T1 ..-- 2 man BUihU'Iter w12 1eat1, : $200. 3Q.I..e75..M51 evonlngs • 8pm-llpm. • -- In the eve nt, ta king the cl ub fin esse a nd ma kon g t hree diamond s fo r p lus 11 0 was worth 66 ma tc hpoints out of 100. Playing on Irump s as~ d go ing mi nu s 50 gave No rth -South 26 pomt s . And minus 100 would have been worth four points So the club finesse was a worlhwhile ri s k If in doubt , go with th e pe rcenta ges . 230 hp !10, SIS prop, AMIFII : cuHtta. S8.300, uc. cond. 304--~ , 773-11141. 29The self 30 Va st period of time 1 Zola heroi ne animal 2 Royal guardsman 32 Fertilizers 36 Precedence 3 Dwe ll 4 South Amer ican 38 Frost 5 Type of s quash 6 Th ose holding office ott.r ptlrtl, new ehNnllor. 304' Collo, • Cyflndor, 875-2405, lllloo, Aoklng; St,IIIO, 114Now gu tonka, ..-. ton truck 2411114. nodlotoro, 1toor mall, 1187 .. Oklo llagoncy ' - etc. 0 l R Auto, Rllllav, WV. 304I l l - E•colloo~ Concltlon, 372·3833 or 1-800-:173-'!1321. AlwoVe Oorogod, $4,7118, 1141181 - •' 7 Barbarian 8 Gelatinous substance 9 Loyal to one' a country 10 Dog-tired (2 wds.) 11 Singer Defla 19 Adherent of (suH.) 21 Genus of maples 23 Genus of ant• 25 Des troy (sl.) 26 Comparative ending 27 1nane 31 Loudest 33 Represents 34large bird 350bserve 37 Actress Martha - 41 Mao - tung 43 Sew lightly 44 - Gantry 460urs - - to reason why 48 Gaming cubes SOT of TV 51 Arabian commander 52 Space 55 Greek Island Celeb CELEBRITY CIPHER r,- C•phe• cryptograms are crealed l!om Quola1tOnl by lamous people . pas t1nd present Each lener on lhe c•pher stands lor anolher Todl r"s clue T equals S n v VKFGYWB , NELNDBK yJ c 0 Y P S E XB KYO GVF ' L XL W C . ' TZWLKS XPO L'G v HPJ LV NELJC . PREVIOU S SOLUTION ·1 like Kermit , becau ~e Kermot and I dod a due t of Bein' Green together and that frog smgs 1n tune . - Ray Charles '::~:~.~, S@\\~lA-~t~Ss - - -- - - - WOlD GAM I ldlood by CLAY I , ,OU.AN Reorronge IeHan of 0 four Kromblecl words the be- low. to form four words I UNLODE I BA S UE I~I' 1.....---11 4 ....,........,! I. I. I . I. _ S E CE X S . L....l._..L-l-..!..- Good adv1ce to live by "If you're going to chmb very far, you've got to grab t~~ branches not the • • • • • • • • I0 Comple le lhe chuc kl e q uoled b y l,fl,ng 1n the m • i~ •n g wo rd s L-...J you d evelop fr om step No 3 be low PRIN T NUMBER ED TTE RS IN SQ UAR ES t[ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. etart-:: . Corvalr -or. 41DCI. tron1011o, - Campers& Motor Homes DOWN 28 Nervou s twitch 1--r~-T~-..,~-,~r:;7-r;\8:-i 76 Auto Pans & - · S2,:15a. 3DWI2-24I2. 1811 Cavatlor, 4cyt., 112000. 304Accessories 773-ISIO. ~R:'J'""""aat-.,...,P:--,rtc,-od-..-::l,-no_n_om"'to '""oton..,--o. : 1111 Cllov. IEuno Sport, 4 ..__ I Nbulll, all type1, ~12. Ina 11 ~;_ownor 114-245-5877, , 114-371-D;~D, 014-3N-2Z63. f 79 62 Se mester 25 Pep . 11183 Dodgo Colt. 4 Spaid, 54 ft. SOmorwot HOUIO Boat, Hatch Baci; $800, 080, Coif Af. Sloopa 8 Comlortobfy, Color I• e P.ll.11t Ul Uti. T.V.,IIIc._a-..~t::on 8o Soon at Golllpolfa- uub. "Time Out" 1114 ......... 1144, 111,000 - . . 614-44fl.1324 Evenlngo. Gold wl8r. lnt~,S:: roor 81 Yam~hl Wave Runnar, 2 pas- ; · - · ...._ 080, 1011gor, loft oldt domogod In- • 114-MI-ZIIOO • • at ~-~ 2144-nlnga. IUrlnct MtUtmenl, asking ' 3,000 080 814-MV-2800 dsys or : 1114 Dodgo Cor 1 1111, PSL!'IJ 114-MII-2144 ovonlngo. PW, ~ ca..tte. Vti9il 441-1'7211. Phil - h-1,' s J.-A--.-R_OrrM-.--11:"' 16 n 0pon sow,_ 30S 20ft. Wtttc .. aftor llprn. • Winne Frn!fam 170 110 130 • 11111 flloreury llarqufo, $400, HP, AIIIFll CD 11111.. Radio ~ 11Wti2-41SO. Trolflr $7,411!1, 514-446-11364. _ Fondly · Jerky · Icing · Lupine · IN the RED Economists always conclude that our nabon's economy is rosy Everyone knows lhat's because the government is running IN the RED. ROBOTMAN I'T 'S \<.INO \f ~ Sl'tcl~l A"1"1r,. mliNIQ G«:l\NG fOR HWOLL 'IJ I~ 1\'JO PO'i!\ES STRNi'IIt\G 1HE\R Lt.AS\-\t.S .. IT'S ~ llillt AARO 1D £:>:.Plfo.IN. I H:U \ \\\£ f£Cll'\£ lOOI\ Wit n\fHRtNTL'i LiKf :,OR'T Of UWI 01\ t IXlN'T =:-::-~.::-:-~=:::-:"::--' ttml llotor Homo ~000 llleo,: 1187 Dodgo Omni114-2!6-1S7'1. 20 Pul Compor 1111, 7830. ,... Dodgo ~. 11,!!,000 .... tluboru Stollon Wagon, 4 WD, 5 a-d. Air~. PS, P~ -AlllFII Cttaaatta, HaW Tlroo, ..,ooo -.lt4-a6-11124. 9odon DeVIto 4 Do!!. Cadllloc 4.1 Port FUll ~~ y. .. 01,000 Wolf Corad For .... Lllltw lnlerior, Nlw 0 aady•t lrrllaloo, With .... - lor,ivonlnp-.-. - -0 114-6112~ ' ' Serv1ces -llopalr,O!t _Engtno, Naode St,700; 81HII 41121- 81 Home lmprovaments BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Plotlmo guarontoo. Locat ,.,.,.,.,_ lumfahod. eon t-100-217-o57t Or 114-2370488 ~Wil-ling. btobllohti 1875. Chevy Aotno eor ........ Oorwrol Homo Von, 12,000 IIMoo, Loodod, Not>- C&C Smoltlr, 11,!011, 111-387-0641. llolnt· otorm - . , ""!'!ng ond comploto 11111 11uotona 1112, runo good, homo """"· -pl&ll window $700. 104112=2113 ropalr, .....,.. _ _ ..wooto1r111 _For n.ond ... 11111 ...... Ll 400, ..... - . 51,000 milo& .,..... =-=:.:-=':.:Chii=·:.:•.:.:14-11.:.1112::..:-"':::.32=J.~ . 2055. llon"l TV lorvlca, -"'lzllla 111 Fonl Tornpo OL, 2 I Ill - ...... Cilia,moo1 ', .......... !'fUioo. tilt, AIM'll athor ...__ *• Musical Instruments a r e 4 3-3 -:1 rou nd th e t ab le. a no lhe r hea rt will be best. Yet this is unlikely. And as South i s mark e d woth th e hea rt kin g, Wes t surely has the s pade kin g. So E as t s hould s wit c h to th e sp ade seve n. leadm g lhe low ca rd to avoid blocking 1he suit. Now declarer is in a qu a ndary ff he plays on tr ump• . he gets home wh e n the s uit brea ks 3-3. But th at woll hap p e n only a b o ul on e tim e in thr ee . Al te rn a tive ly. South plays a hea rt to hi s king a nd ta kes th e 50:50 cl ub fl . nesse. If it wins, he has a doscard for a spade loser a nd ca n afford to lose two trump tric ks . !Hope fully th e_ defenders 11114 - l d Vulcan EN 500, RFBOOR~ Sebastian 59 Mixt ure 60 Fo rmerl y, formerl y 6 1 Type of curve 22 Te nnis grea t Arthur 24 The - Mutin y winnin g wi t h t he ace, what sh ould East retu r n at t rick two'1 If th e hearts 1V83 Hondo 4WD 4-whoelor., 304-178-H07. 19M tree 18Wea k deal s . Th e one in to d ay 's d ia gram ca ugh t my eye. _ If yo u open wit h a pre-e mpt and 11 goes a li pass , normally partne r has a ha nd like North 's: a vood m your s uo t a nd g ood de fe n se S u c h is life . Bu t PEANUTS till$ Hondo Al-do, loadod, lola of chrome, new tlras, ltrt.,.. and mwielt, matching helmett and lnte~. 29,000 Turquoise 53 Pinta il d uck 54 Ro m an 3 56 Ver ne hero 57 Hardy her oi ne 58 Ru nner Te lecom. conta ined a few interestin g 304-475-51:15. Driven 49 Ra nkle Faith in figures ROOM Motorcycles .:.11111.:....,Y..:o... :.:.ha=-:850~~fu::ll,::--<l-::r=..::.::od:;-, booutlful. 11181 Dodgo Shadow auto, both .,. baulltul & rur.a S.H 47 United 14 Strong wi nd 15 TV science series 16 Tex. time 17Tamar isk salt The seco nd sess1 on of th e N inth Wo rldwid e Bridge Co n ies! , h el d Sa tu rday. Ju ne II , a nd sponsored by Se iko Epson Corporation and France Ford 8000 tnoctOf, '*'!'1 • ~ extra _. tlrN I wheota, lncuhlvlloro, wogano, ......,,.. clud• r..r r~ck. grNt cond., 2814. $1800. 304-8112·2533. Ollvw BOO Tr8Cior WIN RIOt Or lVIII 1ZOO Hortoy-llllvfdson For Porto,~ . Sportater, exc•lent condttion. S$500 flrm, Coif botwoon 5-9 pm, 63 Livestock 114-11112-1332. *'•• 01-. LET ME CHECK MY SUPPLY 1884 Al"11or 4x4, 4 cyl., 5 ._.t, 21,- mHn, 814-992· I:*=:1··:.:"'::.::":;.,.::=::"~1~'-;__ __ aftw5pm. tam e 45 Unless By Phillip Ald er Dtlhw-. Dttlororul 011 tunly ilnployori -Conloot: ,., _ _ Drtvo, Coro Oolllpolla, ........ Ohio 1711 41Ut11oH41-7112. I NEED SOMETHIN' Rogfotorod Umoulln . - 1178 Glntn>n 11 Fl. 6 C.dar ond coH polr, 2 bulfo, 114-llll:l· Bluo I White, 110 HP, Morcury 54 Miscellaneous 11.~110~:..,.. · -,-,:-=-==:: I Englno, l.ooka • Runs a .... n Ragfatorocl Yoorttng Sullolk S2,IOO, I14-3N424G. Merchandise Ram. Boon 8 -. Rooclr 1187 18' Cltlllon okl boat, 130 1 -Radio Control, 0.. Power..t, To Wort. Prlcod To Solll 114' HP, 4 cyt, 3.0 Ntor lnboord motor, T....,. Air Plono; 1 • Rodlo Con-111, 114 1111 311tl. 8 paoolngor, opon bow, walk trol 000 Pow- Spood Boet STORAGE TANKS 1 000 Gollon through wfndol11old, wall taken And 1 Air Boot; 2 -Rodloo; , Upright, Ron Evano Entorpriooo,64 Hay & Grain .... 01, •II- guard roqulled . ·...:....,..:..:;-=-:-~~-:--::::­ .flold Box, 614-446-7015 Allor 5 537-052&. equipment. $5,100, 114-992- , Joci<Oon, Ohio, ,__ Promlum 2nd cutting hoy rolfo, P.ll. 5544. Tondy 1000 RUHO computor· $25. IIDigan'o Fann, Rt :ftl. 3041 Copport..,. Sto-.. Top, Ovon, 512K RAII1 IBII compolfblo, In- lllll-2lltl. 1V87 VIP wrllercury outboard 75 , Doublo Bowl Slnll, clud• pnnter, mouH, 3 112"' ... __. ..... call hp, _.r trim, SJ1300. ell old & • Ringo Hood, ·-267-1308, dl..., now color monitor. Uoocl Squoro boloo ol mo- ·-•· tto.tlng 1cceaortu, 3()4..675- : ......... Oponlngo - For Cortlftod - . Full Tlrno And Pori limo. fn. ..,.,_ Pockago AvaH-. w.;o., BARNEY e"M.H2-4* sfter 8:00p.m. g-~ 42 Hint 43 - Ross of flag Vuln e rab le: Neithe r Dea ler : South Sout h West Nort h East :1 • Pas s Pass Pass Ope nin g le ad • Q llltte. PB PW, air, rear heat, 114-44&- 14,oo0 mltoo, aoldng pay oN, 74 1 Actres s Carter 5 Sharp tu rn 8 Arm adillo 12 Base of lea f Answer to Previous Puzzle 40Choose •4 1083 CUII:omlzld Chavy van, 310 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM cas. * -+- ~~==L--:1:::-N- t KQJ7G4 3 111100, 13,~; Con So s.;;n AI: Oolllpolfa Dally Tribuno, 825 Third Avenuo, OolllpoUs, 61444W342. Connfng Tomotoa, KillS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER 34111. Floo Klllono for polo, homo & yord. GUARANTEED offor:th•of tncr.dlblo _ ,, olcbd dally U· Available at: R&O FEED AND cept Sundoy, tillllomo Fonn, O'DELL LIJIIBER. Sy"'"""!1 _!1h10, 51W82,_ or Ov11 mapl• clnlng room t1ble 1 11112 ....s. w,.lx cholra. flghtod chfna cablnll, $1,200. 304'-175-1732. Farm Supplies Over 80 Pattomo Khchon Corpot In Stock, 30 P111omo VInyl In & Livestock Stock, llollohan Corpot, Rt. 7 N., 514-4411-11144. SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNrTURE. 112 ou-.. a.., Gafflpolfa. Now • Uood fumHurw, heat.,., W..tem & Wort-a. 114-411-315t. VI"RA RJRNrTURE 41111M Out 81. 141 114-446-3158 Fruits & Vegetables 58 • 97 • K 3 !Mifll. 111811 Dadao Ram Von 80,000 !\ ~ ,. •K10Bfl2 ~ A !I 8 5 Jfmmy ..-<S 13,500. 114-446- 1Room - Sulta,$200, · Wood 114-441·1025. Btyfa Living 0!~=:.:.:;:-;~;;::;;;;;;:;; arol ~ 10,000 BTU Colomon -trtc a.-tllng. olullo ·1 0231 BIEAUTFIJL APARTIIENTS AT ......_ 1ar trafflr, szso, 114-1112· : =·--:-:=---:--=----:::--:BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 2783. Pomparod by Sonve. dog grooming, bothlng, Ill loioodo. ESTATES, &Ill JacUon Plu Baby bod, otr<>llor, owing, 3D4-I«W730. $222 to $211. Wllllt to alloll . . . . . . . Cal 1144412111. wafkor, - · high chair, ploy 10110111 dog _ , _ $1111.15. ~ iOH. ...,. Lollf'o, . -.. Jaclloto, Nlu Point Pluo, 3114-8711-40M. OWner flnonclng on lhfa 2 otory, FurnW.I 2 Dldroom .,_.. loatboll cloota, lirond namo 4 bedroom.. baMment, one acre mont,Ao- ............... CA, No a1t1rta, 11 ltlncla, land, poymonto $258.82 month gund. $:15111110. ll14-446-a71l huntlna I panto. llod lo - · - - . Dapoalt at 8'11. lntorlll. $5,000. Everything ... - ~;lltt41DI77Evenlnp. PIIIU Clll Somorvlllo Roohy, ~1BII4. 304-17!>3030 or Joon Cuto 304- Fumlohod loth, 575-3431. Cloon, No ,.., Ralwr•- & Train In light flolda. -trfchy, 00poo11 Roqund. 1114-441-1111. -1"11, n\acNnlng, carpentry, 32 Mobile Homes hvdnoullco pll.lllblng, -u onF . . . - ~. Utllltloo Cllrlnot $175; Compalto 80X100 - - llhiPhonl P u Plld, 1 llltrootn, u,.talra. $1,500, 614-6112-2412. gino FiPiJr, hooting/ olr confor Sale A9CA And StoCbd Dog RigS: dhlonlng. CoN obcKd fnduolrlol A - Oolflpollo, No Conc..to & Plutlc loptlc torod $1110, 114-245-6435. 1m Elcono 12180 With 11111 llofntononca. 1-100-137-1808. lboaffonl Concllilon, 114- Tonkot 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono ~'l::,· both_......,,_., Roomot'lo 12128 lluot 8o t41.aD 13 Ron vona EntonoriMa. ~-..--- . llovocl, SS,OOO, Ftrm. 114-388Insurance eon, OH 1-11)0.137~ ,. , aldng IM982L 1112·2121ovontngo oltor tpm. Worb Good, llou -AII-=ER"'ICAN=SU,--IWI,., ... 11179 llodol 14x70 WI0011or!f!:.~1~14~4~11~34~81~.---::-:--,.,.--l CFA Ragfat- Hlrnolyan Kit· Moblla H...,o For Sale. 2 BodVICKIE CASTO, AGENT · -·-1104. " 2 HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DfS. rooms, In E.tcellent Cotd&on, Contnol Air And Sovoral ApRowing AW! A_oglotorod Dol-ion COUNTS pllancoo. 814-245-51128. UFEIHEALTH Strongthono Tho ..... f4o, ploo, .... • - · ... 304 581 1257 IVBT 9c~uft 14'1711', Expando. 3 · Eaolty In Tho Undor . _ 8ad IllatiOn. - ~· 4 - · flit. Stora Or !ltiUI2-240I . Bodnoomo. 2 Bllho, Stond In CIMot. 1 lo hO; Othor Flolt Tanlt & Pot Shop. 2413 - - - - - - - - - - Re~erator, Slow, Washer, $40, Erod _T..... 1121 Thlnl Jackoorl Av.. Potnt ,..._, 18 Wanted to Do B'xtll Storago B..clna, AU Tho AYIII .., GllllpOIIO, l14-44fi.Otl1. 3114-171-2011a. Extrae, Muat S.. To StUeve AI FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITIE Malo Shoftlo, ay,.. otcl, $150. ~~~~~= ~ .,.,Th,to~P-::rlco::-l,-114---:2~45-..,.!101,;...;1-:--::-.,. FLEA TRAP oontrolo llooo 1 lnfonnodon, 114-441· 1188 Clayton Trallor. 2 Bodwithout ...... ond room, 1 112 Bolho. 14112A GUARANTEED! Awafloblo at: apopol odult 0131. Room Addftlon. Sltuotod on 1 VALLEY WilBER AND 11&0 - . loVfng oom"""'", 1ar 0onora1 1 1 - - . Pllrtf"11, 112 AcrM. Lllln. OH. Excafltrlt FIEEO. homo wtlllooit clllld-. $110. Yanl Worll WI-. Woohod ~. Uu 114-24J. a.. u.rbor -.t71-64lt avanlngo or Ounora Cfoanod Light Hauling, 3883Ew.,fngo. Far. . . . au - ,_ .,., wr hnd. ·' oaff814-lt2448. Com..tc:al, - -........, 11H4f1.4141. 1 Conlpotttlvo II • !\ 2 F.AST • QJ 7 • AIOR2 ti 09B5 ~OUTH 1 8pood, 13,100, 1ga5' GMC Cl 1994 D'j NEA. Inc FIHnlohod Elllcloucy . -. for kltchon. Brown otorm .._ Utllllloo Pold, llolh 107 Slcond ~ 011111 Dill, I~ · - • . -. 304-1711-23311. 414 atlld'o lllltery ~.mod 4411 Aft• 7 P.ll. 1 2 TNck; Purnpldno, 14B7. -n. HANOGUtJ 73 vans & 4 wo·s couple want lo 251-'12311. nllhed 114 4411. A"LtJ.EAR !8811 lllloubllhl 4x4 4 Cylinder, Pto,.nl~""lll Dryer, Color T.V., fi'MUI', Slave, Ralrtaorwtor, llfoc. llllc:. 114- ::'..'":l=:'1. INV~t\JTE-D loldod. aood ol1epa, aaklng M&crow.n, 1 ond 2 bodroom oparlmonto, lumlohod ond unfum-. rwqulrod, no 1 Bl6 liDJ5i..E WEST " K 2 • Q J (i saaoo. :JOUn.ma. Wooloor, Apanment for Rent ::GJ1£B::::.O-f 5 11111 9-10 Blozor 4WD, fully lion. 44 Ct1 ,OH l!,J. f<E lfJ Truck Parte From Southwesl: ChiVY ond Ford Bodo, CIMlvy Cobo 9-10 Bod, ~~~~ Bod 5H t \ 8 0440 or 114· a. looking For Aporlment With Kltctt.i 1 Bedroom, Bathroom, LA For Undor S25G/IIo., Moor GOitifiOifa, Dacont Neighbor· hood, No U.uo, 514-441-1205. 39TV's - Peeples 20 Com edian •A Q J 5 3 5~- USED APPLIANCES Woohoro, d.,..., rolrtgorotoro, nongoo. Skoggo Applloncoo, 76 Vlno St-,_CiM 114-441·7388, 1· 1100-<15-:Mw. fuml-l lrM -$2!10 ·· pluo ut IHioo. depooit, 7ml. out Sondloiff Rd. 304-1111-3483. • EEK & MEEK Healtl'l SMou. lnqulriH Only, 10.50 Ono Bodroom Tnollor $15Mio. 114-24U778. ~ncao mo PART·TfiiE EIIPLOYIIENT Hondymon Jobo, 114-4411-34111. • 9 7 5 4 WO, lluot Sacnoflco Do To 51 ·-/dryor. -od. -. no- Exporlollcod - - · t.lllrl, wv. rood, oc- bw routo, only $711/mo. ~ or SU. 3431 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 11111 14x70 1 llod,_,., 2 I NOTICE I Botho, At Quoll Crook Park, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Now accepllng oppllcotlo.-. for S300/llo. Da-'1 S:ZOO, No Polo, OMOmmondo that you do bualdell clltt and caahlel"l. Mull bl 8~111-7017. obla to worll any 11111ft. Apply In nooo with pooplo you koow ond NOT to o.,d monoy through tho 2 bodroom mobile homo Go~ person or Mnd ,..urne to 405 Poari Strwo~ lllddloporl, Ohio mall until you have lnv•trgated llpollo Forry, centol_!!'1 1111 oloc, offering. tt\e prfvoia lot, ~11-...... 451110. Port limo botoy ofttor n..tod of. STEEL BUILDING BUSINESS fS z llodroom Troller, $1711/110•• ter echool, Clenwood, Alhton BOOMING! Notlonol llonut... o.-11, Ofl SL Rt. Me, Bfdw.ll, turer o.. llfyf"11 Doll"" fn Coif Aftor I P.ll 114-3BIIItltlt. •r•, Qll evenlnga 3()4...576- Soioct Open Morkoto. Big 21102. Prollla On S.lea And /Or Con- 2 llodroomo, llllf Crook Road, 303-7511-3200 Ext. S221111o. Pfuo $100 ~. Pon~lmo Cllhflr, mull bo 18 11ructlon. County Sc-o. 114-2!11-1:111. yro. old. er.wtonl'o G.-ry, 2300, Hondoow..,wv. 2br. Ill oloctrlc, AC, Port-Timo eor-ton Stond Real Estate no polo. 304-17W'7St. Floor llonltor Pn>-Shop Anondoni. SkatoovllloS.~~· Coli For 2br. mobil homo, CA, oU op- · lnterviiW, .,...24 . lng For An Enlh,.IMIIc Olroctor Nu,.lna With Excollont loodorohlp Abtlhy, Communlcotlon Sldllo, And Suparvlaory Ex· Employment Services perlenc:w. Knawtedal Of Stale All AIIIIOIIIo lltiertiUlg fn lind Fodoral Roaulitlono And Abllhy To Apply "Them To Tho IIIIo ..,....,_lo oubjetl to 11 Help Wanted Dally llonagomont Of Rnldont lho Feclaral Fllr ~ ACI C.r11 And PereonMI laun I• ol 1968 which""""" lllegaf AVON I All Alooo I Shirioy Roqul,_d. Tho AbiiHy To Stimu10 lldllertloo ·on~ praleronco, Spooro, 304-175-1428. late Cooperative Tum Work lmttallon or <llclfnWNIIIon And To llonHor All Alpocto 01 All orou. AVON 111nlng AealdlrC Cere Program Are billed on race, cokw, relgiOn, llbiiMioo oquol your ClpaloliHioo. Dlllrod. Contoct Tho Ad· HX fandalllatus or naUorwl . . . product wtlh afarHIP. mlnlatratOf, Plnec,..t c. ... c.~ origin, or llf'/ lnlentkln to Marilyn 304-182-2145 Of ; . - . ter, 170 Plneci'MC Drive Gal1111243SI. IIIIIIOIIf'/ ouch pnl""'""', floollo Ohio 451131, 114-44&.7112. l.nialloo or - i o n.' lluotl,;iy Iofaro Soptombtr 5, 11181 Buick Ellctno, PS, PB, Tift, 11114. ·e":'6:E. CNioo, Atr, AMIFIII Co-o, V· •• AutamlllcL.~uat lnjoctlon, p POSITION OPEN This wll 001 !1ooto, PW, ,.., Hfdl llr.-, FOR POLICE CHIEF knowlirV\1 occept 13,4111, 114-441-0HOl.ftor I P.l'l. Appllcotlono Are 8ol"11 Tokon o<MI~IallmortoiOr AIIIIOIIII For lho Pooltlon Of Pollco Chief wt'lch Is fn vlolallon of lhs low. AVON CHRfSTIIAS NOWI our roadon are hlnby A - II -t14 Houoty At Wort For Tho Vllllgo Of Rio Gnondo: Informed lhol ell dwelfnga -HomO. Enjoy Flollblo Houra, Appllconlo lluat Novo Succ-~-ortlood In lhlo n o - r Dtocounto, And llonoflll. Ter- fully COmpl- Tho Ohio Boolc Olllcor lnofnlng. A llln~ ritory Optlonot. t-800-JII2.4738. mum Of Flv. Yur. Full Time ara avalabll on tn equal opportunity...._ Chilo'•• Around Tho World Job Exporfonco And Two Yoono Decor And - . Damonalatora 01 Suparvlolon 01 Ponoonol Or 1. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• -..s, FIWI S301J Kit, Erom Ftva Yooro E1parfonco And A Full-11mo Poy For Plrt-Timo B.A. DagrM In law Enfon:oWort. A1oo, Boold"11 Portloo, 1111111 lo Roqulrod. Applloont Should 8o Soff·llollvatod, ~~Flulbll To Job Schoclulo, Ablo _ . . , _ __ Froo c:tvtotm. Around Tho World To Oraonlu Dapt. Trolnlng, Wll~ 31 Homes for Sale lng TO Work With Vlliago And $300 Q . Worll Own Houro. No ~,!.....,nol. Solory lo 2 br. -.g. on Eaa1o Rldgo Rd, ~- No Oollvortng. Aloo Immaculate TP wator, -.ng P'ortloo, 11447NIIIl $30,000, pooafblo -nor flnon<> pllciUone And R•~"a"'iar Be tng, 814-7711-4111. Domlno"IPizzll otP.... rar oow In AI Tho Vlllogo 8uffdltlrlng, mUll have good 2 yoar Twnod lng At 401 E. Collogo Avo fn Rio 3 bodroorn, 1111 homo, driving hfotory. . Gnondo, llonday ThN Frfdoy 8 Storl"11 Avenuo,P. . . rar, $30,000, 114-11112-21113 Of 114A.ll. To 4 P.ll, Ooodffno For ApErom up to $1000 MMiy otufflng envelopee et home, ltart now, plytng 1o 4 P.ll. s.,.tombor 23, 11112·7304. -pplloo, 1884. Vlllago Of Rio Orondo fa 3 Bldroom1, Good Condition, -.nlormlllon, no-abllglllon. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 112 Ac,. Goound, Runol Sonlng, Sorol SASE: Cucodt Dipt-!C!, $25,000 114-445-1804. POSlALJOBS P,O. Box 5421, San AngelO, I A Starl $11.41/hr.lo for aum ond 111102. lllllllcotlon In . coif 2111-7611- 4 bodroomo, kltchon, dlnfng, ab'l ext. WV548, Glim·gpm, lYing, utllfty """"· 2 bolho, '2 a,.go, olf brick, In ground Sun-F~. , 1.2 KI'M In town, ecra. m North Potrt Elomontory, Spoclollu In ono ol lfovon hMih coro oroao. Employmont 2211 Lincoln Avo, toy - - . ot>PoofunHioo In clontaf lobo and $125,000. -.t'IS-T.IM cloyo, ofRcM, hoepltall and cllnlc1, 175-41131ovonfngo. modlcof and opllcal ofllcto, pharplocloo arol votortnary Ono bodooom, ~bfy 3 bodollleoo. CIM- In IM...tflod room houle laundry room, lloolcol Occupotlono bogln Oo- IIVI"11 room, farao kltchon with labor 10th. CoM -Ill 1-800- loti of cablneta, 10 acr.e whh pond, 2nd hook-up on proporty, 137-1101. E.ogll Ridge Rd., 514-M0-3411. =:--· *•· In country neer Mt Alto, WV, Ill wtllltloo anlloblo, paved TWo bodroom fumlohod houM In llld<loport, $325 pluo dopoolt, ooll 614-aeZ-6225. Financial ..:..:__.:.:_:~_.:..._.:...__ __ Rlvwlno Antlq-. CIUs ltarta October 10lh. Enroll Au. Moore, owner. 614-t02- now, 1-800-63~ 252e. w. buy ........ ,.. SmaU 3 b 1dl oom houM In Ohio, unfumlohod, $2211/mo. plua u111111oa. 1 - J . fl:lOS. "You haven'! been 1n such a good mood s ince your exerc1se bike broke down 1" Wanted lo Buy Mod.. depoelt a-or, (croai'OIIdl . Grocerla, n. . qualhy ,.."" brand merchan· diN. £d FnzMN UlO. Late and qulrod, no polo, 814-lU·211U u.-n Pika, 2 lladroomo, 1 Bllh In Country, 130Mio. Froo Truh And Hoot, 114-~2. Aud- COl. OICII E. Clltll, Llconoo 1 754-M & Bondod, ONn ront In Rutlond, for ,...,enc. 1166,0hlo 6 Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- 9 v..y lotvo tralflr lal wl booutlful 1814 OIIC SleiTI Ext1nd ad Cab, I 8odroomo Now Co'l!" & Point S300111o. No Potof DopM1t & R o - Roqulrod. 1114-44&- Rick Pu-. Auction COmpany, NORTH 9894 • AI0643 4x4 Good Shopa, $1,500 0 80: 514-245-114211. 1i87 Mazda Pickup, 4 Speed, AMIFII $2,200, J ohno Auto Solie, 130 Buiavlllo Pike, Gal· llpolfo. 2 br. houoo for ..rt In S,..c:-. 814-llll:l-7181 oftor 7 pon. Public Sale & Auction 8 New Valve Job, Rune Excallant $800 080; 11179 Joop Wagonor 2CJ1 Or IM-t4f..z.st2. ACROS S 13 Numero- 11186 Dodgo CNuvor, 5 speed, Proof Biela. Con llorrto Haldno 2 llodroom 40 CIIIUfcatho Road Full B o -. Corpelod, Goo ~umaco, No Poto, 114-44&- what-nota, toota lots ZIAopon Hollow Rd., Gl~ - 114 441 ALDER "'1'2 Tlucks for Sale Offlco SlAte With Prlvolo Tolloe In llodom Rro 1 TWo llmlly, 1 ~ mfloo ooU1h of T - . Plolno on Rt. 7, look for Cord 11011 olgn. Frfdoy only. Yonl ..... Sopttmbor H-10, t J Jl FMdt, .,_I, kJtchen KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 46 Space for Rent NEA Cross word Puzzle BRIDGE VE~ ..... AN' TAAT l.IZAR. D~I N W ITH I-IER IS BW, '·'-' Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VlclnHy The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 - ALLEY OOP $.30 per wd.' ~ •( to 4?_ :,. . per Wd• '._~Jv·· ~( $.60 per wd. · · ·: $.05/day ,· 5 ' Po meroy- Middleport, Ohio 1994 _ ••ICina ........... .......,._wv ,, ·--· Pw. - . ..... In- ~ONo~. ' ' -. ·11,1011 41,000oao, -. ... .,.__ 31122orl--. 82 Plumbing & Heating ~~~~;~~~~==;=~"""s~o~nd ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL -=~ Friday, Sepl. 9, t994 for your AStra-Graph predict1on s loday by mallong $1 .25 lo Astr a-Graph , c/o thos newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn. LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) Today ~ou ble fri ends will make th e bes t comp anions lor you today . The1r 1deas and suggestions could be of Immense value to you in helping yo u make your own Judgments. could be luckier than usual in your finan · cial affairs. especially if they a·re on a somewhat large scale . Lady Luc k wil l cooperate with you 1f she see s you're mak1ng ·a s1ncere effor1 . your time effecti ve ly and pr oducti ve ly today . you wi ll enJOY deep gratification Conversely . you could collect gu11t from frivolous involvem ents. SCORPIO (Oct . 24· Nov . 22) The fa c t that someone you'r e involved with a«empled something and failed doe s not mean you'll suffer lhe same res ulls . Be optimistic when pursuing your hopes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Oon'l be tearlul ~ you have 10 swim agaonst the current today . You're capable of over - In the year ahead, you might be more for- coming obstacles that te nd lo s ubdue tunate than usual in acceptlnQ an weaker types. endeavor thai anolher has originated and CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) expanding it into something truly signili· Sometimes il's appropriate to loot your own horn. If you recenily accomplished cant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) You're likely something that key people should know to fare belter loday in an omportant about, bring it to their a«ention. arrangement if you're the one who dete~­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Someone mines the conditions and course. Don t with whom you were recently involved mighl come to you for a favor tod~Y ­ You 'll earn his/her gratitude 1f you re capable of granting it. ences governing you in the year ahead. relinquish authority to the unskilled. Get • jump on life by understanding the onllu· PISCES (Feb. 20-MarCti 2o) Ma ture. s la- ARIES (March 2t·Apri119) If ~ou spe nd TAURUS (April 2D·May 20) Go place s today where you can make yo ur pres ence fell a nd meet new peopl e . Yo u could be luck y with r elat1 on sh1p s you establish atlhls lime . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Foc us your efforts today on your domestic responsibilities. Conscientious measures you're capable of imple menting could contribute to everyone's we ll being. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Friends will respect you for your _opinions today, pro· vided you tell it like 11 os. Be forthnghl , even if your c omments are painful t ~ yoursen or1hem . LEO (JUly 23·Aug. 22) Financial trends look prom>sing for ~ou today . If there is something profitable in lhe m111. gnnd 11 out for all it is wortt"l . • ·, ., ., • -.-. �.. Ohio Seniors raising :grandchildren face vari£:Jty of problems By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lowincome elderly people struggling to raise their grandchildren are being denied welfare benefits by caseworkers who refuse to acknowledge the growing nwnbers of threegeneration families, a seniors advocacy group said in a repOn released today. The report, by the American Association of Retired Persons, documents the hardships facing seniors who become parents again, often at a time when their health may be failing and their financial security at risk. AARP's study found the number of children under age 18 living in homes headed by grandparents increased by more than 50 percent in the past two decades, from 2.2 million in 1970 to 3.34 million in 1993. In most cases, the mother of the children is living with the family. But in one-third of such families, neither parent is present. Social problems, such as joblessness, drug and alcohol addiction, imprisonment, deaths related to street crimes and battering, AIDS and child abuse are largely to blame, the study said. AARP, the nation's largest se niors group, based its study on Census Bureau data and its own telephone survey of a small sample of the estimated half-million midlife and older Americans who are on their own in caring for a grandchild. These families, the study found, HEALTH CHECK-UP- Dr. Jim Young, Holzer Clinic dermatologist, examines a patient during the Holzer Clinic Health Fair. Meigs Holzer Clinic holds Health Fair The Meigs County Branch of Holzer Clinic held its health fair recently. Residents were provided with free testing and screening in t!lc following areas: height, weight, blood pressure, pulmonary function, hearing tests, blood sugar and cholesterol, vision s'creening and skin cancer screening. Sharon Harvey, R.N., Branch Manager, was pleased with how things went at the Health Fair. "Although our health fair was held during the County Fair, I think we had a very good turn out," said Harvey. "The health fairs are enjoyable for us. They give us an opportunity to give a little something back to the people in the community. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves." Ac co rding to Todd Fowler, Human Resources Mana.l(er at Holzer Clinic, the health fairs will remain an annual event "The clinic plans to offer this free screening each year. The Meigs County staffs effons in the 1994 Health Fair were appreciated and we_are looking forward to another successful event in 1995." tend to be poor. More than half had incomes of less than $20.000, and more than a founh live at or below the poverty line. Twenty-eight percent af the grandparent caregivers collect welfare benefits. But AARP said others have trouble when they seek a monthly check from Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the state-federal welfare program. The association said the problem is due lar~ely to state welfare workers who 'vwlate the law by refusing to follow federal guidelines.'' AARP said some states simply deny benefits to any nonparent, even though grandparents are clearly eligible. Others require grandparents to obtain legal custody, when the law imposes no such requirement In its telephone survey, the association asked grandparents if they had ever been denied benefits such as AFDC or food stamps because their household didn't fit the typical mold. Only 21 percent had sought puolic aid, but more than half of them stated that they had run into eligibility problems. The Administration on Children and Families, which oversees the AFDC program, is not aware of any such problems, said spokeswoman Michelle Jefferson. She said the agency had not seen the report and could not comment on it funher. The grandparents' biggest complaint, AARP said, was the "discriminatory treatment" they face Midkiff appointed Heart Walk director The Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has announced Millie Midkiff the chairman of the 1994 American Heart Walk to be held Saturday morning, September 24 at the Meigs High School Track. "The research that has been funded by the AHA ha~ certainly been a factor in developing new surgical techniques and drugs for I the treatment of heart disease, as well as the educational programs the AHA supports," commented Midkiff. "We hope that through events like the American Heart Walk, the AHA can fund continuing research and educational projects to help all people with heart disease." Corporate sponsors are Whaley's Auto Parts and Bank One. Midkiff and the American Heart Family reunion . BREWER The Brewer family reunion was held recently at the home of Davtd Brewer of Stiversville with 50 family members and friends. attending. The Rev. Jason Btbeaut had prayer before the picnic luncheon. Attendinj! were Michiko Brewer and Patncia Brewer of Jackson; Charles Brewer of Sedalia; Mr. and fo/Js. Robert Schott of New Washir.gton; Mrs. Doris Goodrich, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer and Susan Brewer, Long Bottom; Travis Brewer, Pomeroy: Angelia Powell and Celilia of Newpon. Va.; John Brewer, Marietta: Emma Lee Brewer. Reynoldsburg; Tisha Simeral, Columbus; Gertrude Brewer, Pomeroy. , Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lelan D. Close and Jeremiah, Dania! and Julie, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gibeau!, Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Tresia and Malley Wood, Gahanna; Rita Garrett and Timothy, Clllumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ct.ose, Shannon, Shay, Jaush, Fleming; Rodney Beegle, Portland; Patricia Circle, Racine; Mark Beall, C:llumbus; Leanna Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford: David A. Brewer, Portland. Kyle Dobbins, ML Liberty; Christa Blower and Chtssa, Laoeasier: Ruth B Biber, New Wash- Walk Recruitment Committee have already begun coordinating volunteers to recruit teams for the event, which wiU take place nationwide in over 700 communities. ''I'm very excited to be chairman of this event for 1994. Last year's walk was again a tremendous success and the committee is working hard to plan another positive community activity," Midktff stated. "The American Heart Walk is a chance for the people of Meigs County to join thousands of others across the country to help fight car· diovascular disease, the number one killer of Americans, to get some exercise and to have fun." "Our ftrst step in organizing the event is to have our recruitment I ington: Shay Cou~. L•ttle Hocking; Elizabeth Stitch, Lancaster; Wallace Brownie Watson, East Liverpool; Mrs. Emma Bess, East Liverpool; and Jade and Jasman Gibeau!, Pint Pleasant, W.Va. commiuee meet face-to-face with potential team captains and explain how their business or organization could be involved in the walk," Midkiff explained. "If anyone is interested in participating and has not yet been contacted, please call me or one of the other recruitment leaders." Members of the recruitment committee are Midkiff, Donna Carr, Debbie Haptonstall, Ida Diehl, Linda Warner, Mick Davenport, Texanna Well, Denver and Nora Rice. Although the event is based on team participation, individuals are also welcome to walk. For more infonnation contact Midkiff at 9925278 or the AHA at 1-800-AHAUSAL ]on~cr has enough work for a third of its dolphins. DEAN'SUST Melanie J. Beegle, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Racine, was named to the Bowling Green State University dean '.s list for the summer semester. Beegle is a senior in the school's College of Education and Allied Professions. . The first bicycle had wooden wheels and was seen on the streets of Paris in 1690. ,:.. ' I . ' .. ~ I . .- - - - - · · · · $10,449 .- ~- - ~--· ... ------ ---- ~. Low tonight In 50s, partly I cluudv. Saturda'l'·, mostly ~unny. ,1 HighS in thews: ______,__ j • enttne cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cas aette, more. tlonlng,PS, PB, AM/FM cal sehe, rear defogger, more Pick 3: 7-8-8 Pick 4: 7-2-9-8 Buckeye 5: 10-12-17-18-36 I 8 cylinder, auto., red, al 4 cylinder auto., air condl $10,449 Vol. 45, NO. 90 Copyright 1994 1 Section, 10 Pageo JS conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-apapar Line extension underlines water proposal lly GEORGE ABATE Sentind News Staff The Gallia County Rural Water . . . AssoctatiOn to I d Mtddleport o ff'tctals Thursday 11 could meet the village's water needs, but . it would cost about $300,000 to build a new eight-inch line extending from Georges Creek to Kyger Stand · · 1 through Cheshtrc to the Midd eport village limits. 1993 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR. SPORT V-6, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V-8, auto., air cond., PS PB, PW, PL, tilt, crulae Pwr. seat, _AM/FM cassehe more $10,949 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX V-8, auto., A/C, dual Pwr seats, all power, ABS, uuatt.u·• air baga, leather, air au•o-t. • pen1lon, keyleu more. Signature Sarles. 8 aulo., Climate Control, power equip., keyte.. Gold Package, leather. $16,949 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 4X4 Eddie Bauer, length, 4.0L, auto., F. & A/C, tilt, crulae, all oo·w••r.a >·· ,• loaded! Low miles. 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB $15,449 $13,449 1994 FORD F150 4X2 1993 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Long bed, 4.11L, IutOn~:~~;; V :il ~ Ton, short bed; 4.3L, 5 air conditioning, '.·; epaed, elr cond., tilt, crulae, ateerlng, power br1ke1, PS, PB, PW, PL, AM!FM AM/FM 1tereo, 8,000 mllea cauette, 18,000 mllea. < $13,949 Work progresses on tourist attraction in Racine 4 cyl., auto., air cot~dltltor1-l lng, PS, PB, till, AM/FM cauehe, mllea $16,449 $14,449 Gallia Rural was the second of ing 3,800 feet of lines to the village two private water companies to limi !s - and adding a 34 7,000 offer proposals to the community. tank , boo ste r statio n and plant . C reck Conscrvancy upgrades - would toial at least _Lcadtng D•stnct prese nted estimates SSOO.OOO, Leading Creek Dtrec tor Wedne sday. Neither company Brent Bolin said _ would state a cost per 1,000 gal Middleport must have 1ts wells Ions, upon which the final deci sion comply with Ohio Environmental wtll be based. Protecuon Agency orders by Jan. I · . ' Leadtng Creek Conse rvancy 1996 or hav e tts wa1cr shut off. District anticipated that by extend- Mayor Dewey Horton said Old mill awaits re-assembly 1994 DODGE SPIRIT Long bed, V-8, 5 lpeed, cond., PS, PB, tlh, cru111eJ;il AM/FM ca11., bed llnet•lil XLT, V~. air cond., PS, tlh, cruise, AM!FM C81111tlle more, 12,000 mlle1. 15,000 mllea. Jean Werry, Nellie Brown, Donna Byer, Martha McPhail, Carol McCullough, Betty Ohlinger, Norma Custer, Betty Ohlinger, Ruth Riflle, Maida Mora, Roberta O'Brien, Mary Morris, Ann Rupe, Shirley Beegle, Vera Crow, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, and Mildred Karr and Margaret Stewart of Florida. ~~ 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 1993 FORD FISO 4X4 -Society scrapbookMYSTERY FARM WINNER Golda Reed of 39320, St Clair Road, Pomeroy, correctly identified Sunday's mystery fann as that of Gilispie Howard, located on Route 143, south of llarrisonville. She was one of six to make the correct identification. The winner was selected in a drawing. She will receive a check for $5 from the Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District SORORITY ACTIVITIES Fall activities of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were kicked off with a luncheon recend Y. The first course was served at the home of Carol Jean Adams in Syracuse, the second at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld, flatwoods, and ihe third at the Clarice Krautter home, Pomeroy. Others attending were Jane Walton, Dorothy Sayre, ' 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON $13,949 The band bas been playing to southeastern Ohio audiences since the mid 1970s and last appeared in Racine at tbe Flower Festival in April. ~ 4 MARK Ill CONVERSION, 8, auto., A/C, AM/FM ca•-· I':H aette, all power, le1tth•1r.l 5,000 mllea. JAZZ BAND RETURNS - The Athens Dix· ieland Jazz Band will make a return appearance to Racine Saturday from 4 to S p.m. at Star MiU Park as part or tbe village's annual fall festival. .L,! ......,) . ', (I' .~ Page4 1994 FORD F1 SO SPORTSIDE ~ retlrenMIIIt After years of riskin~ nipper and lin for their n"ion. one of the liS Navv's most elite squads has fallen victim to post -Cold War budget cuts. The Pentagon sa\s that it no Strike may cancel 1994 World Series ( )h io Lottery I • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Work is steadily progressing on the Racine Museum/Cross Mill project at Star Mill Park, the project's director said Thursday. Dale Hart said he awaiting a pennit from the state before the building can be reconstructed. The building siLe is on the !DOyear flood plain, necessitating a special penni!, he explained. Hart added that the perm it may come as soon as next week. When completed, the old building will serve as a museum and a tourist attraction, allowing visitors to see how grist mills worked in the 1800s. Hart estimated the building would be erected in about six weeks. The mill, erected early in the last century by the Cross family, was originally located near Racine by the present junction of Oak Grove and Bowman's Run roads . Sections of the old mill are Still visible near the home of Gary arrd Donna Norns. "We've come a lot farther than some thought possible," said Hart, who added that some people thought it would be impossible to dismantle the mill in Pomeroy. To date, workers have disassembled th~ building and moved the pieces to Racine. Now numbered, the pieces await reassembly. In addition, a site has been prepared for the building and sandstone blocks have been brought in to support the structure . Currently, workers are sawing the building 's posts to make the entire building shorter. Approximately 95 percent of the original timbers arrived in Racine in good enough condi - ~[CONSTRUCTION- Work is steadily progressing on the Racme Museum/Cross Mill project, according to project director Dale Hart. Here, Harry Shain of Racine uses a special saw to shorten the building's posts. tion to re-use, Hart said. Plans now call for a portable sawmill to be set up where needed timbers and siding will be constructed on-site, he added. Hart urged area residents to support the mill project, noting that completion of the project may be delayed if there is a shortage of local funds. Currently, contributions can be made toward the project th(ough the Racine Home National Bank. Hart also appealed for volunteer workers "willing to help with general construction, pulling nails and stuff." This is strictly a community project... in the finest, old-fashioned tradition, Hart commented. "We're not getting any grant money, not a penny," he sa id. "We're not looking for a hand out from Columbus or Washing lon." "We want something the entire community can be proud of when it's done." A year ago, M>ddl c pon a nd Pomeroy vi ll ages work ed to form the Big Bend Water Di strict thai wou ld tap new wells ncar Symcuse. But to develop the Btg Bend dis trict, cxccC(J $4 . . stan -up. costs could . tnt 11 ton. offlctals satd at an earlier mccung in Middleport M>ddlcpon h:c; read two of three read n, . . d tabled , th d . d' of ·u', ~~";;. n th· a ';d rca tng the' .11 _ ,t. af ce tha 1 wBouB rem!dove trtct.v> ·•gc rom c tg en< >·SRc-idcnts' te - l'k 1Y ' 10u wt 11 th' ecost ,1 1c" t1,·'e ,o . /, 3pers man or 66 urtl'r 0 000 gallons -Lh . . ..1 able,opt;on, Horton s:i'd. any '1'"' 1tC . d P '\ p agev I•11 e area resIdents • · arrested in marijuana raid By GEORGE AllATE Sentinel News Staff Three Pagevillc area residents were arrested on cultivation of marijuana charges Thursday, fol lowing a search warrant entry of their double-wide trader. accordtng to the Meig s County Sheriff's Departm ent. Daniel, Philip and Althea Morgan were to he charg ed with al least cultivation today, with other charges pend ing , Meig s County Prosecutor John Lentes said. Althea Morgan will also be charged with tampering with evi dence after she allegedly threw in the trash some marijuana that had been see n in th e ho me, Lcntc s added. A total of 18 plants potted out· side, along with marijuana being dried in a dilapidaLcd shed and marijuana and paraphenalia in the home were seized, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby said. About $900 was also taken from one sus pect. At a street value of about 53,000 a plant, iht s operation was definitely not for casual usc, Soulsby said. The number of plants is not signifi cant in this case, Lentes said, but the height and the high quality of the buds. The plants were grown in large pots and buckets, camouflaged with vcgctmion. "This is too high quality and too much trouble to be doing for their selves." Lentes said. "We believe that there arc more plants out there, but in a swamp it's impossible even with a helicopter to see the stufL" Since the Morgans are renting, the real estate cannot be forfeited, but a series of four-wheelers could be, he added. No booby traps were found in the swamp area about I 00 yards from the trailer, but in higher elevations where the land is more on 1mue on l.lge ~ RESULTS OF RAID - Drug charges are pending against t"n Page ville area men following execution of a search warrant early Thursday. Uere, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes examine marijuana plants found by law enforcement officers. Philip and Daniel Morgan of Goose Creek Road were being held in the Meigs County Jail Thursday pending the tiling of charges, Soulsby said. Soulsby estimated the plants' street value between $2,200 and $3,300. open, the investigators were being especially carclul, Lentes said. An informant's tip helped crack the case, Soulsby said. This remains the peak season for cultivation of marijuana, Lcntcs said. But during the last three years the number of drug mids has fal len off - because of stale and federal funding cutbacks. For example, a helicopter that was supposed to scan the area never showed because the crafts arc spread thin, Lentes said. The number anti si1.c of dru g busts has dropped also because th e p'ants are not grown in the large groups they once were, Soulsby added. "We gather information over a period of time. If peop le know things or think they know things, they should contact us, " Soulsby said. Pentagon readies vessels for invasion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says seven supply ships will be ready within days to suppan a possible invasion of Haiti. The ships, at five pons on the eastern and southern coasts. will be ready to sail within four days to _ "carry just about anything in the were clear. U.S. Army and Marine Corps arse-_ Investigators hoped to gain nal,'' Defense Department some clues from the plane's black spokesman Col. Doug Kennett box, which records flight data. An announced at a Pentagon briefing emergency worker said the box was recovered. The plane was powered by CFM-3BI engines, made by CFM International, a joint venture of General Electric Co and French manufacturer Snecma. The plane was manufactured in 1987 and had logged 23,846 flight hours and 14,489 takeoffs and landings. Firefighters fought their way to the scene through trees and down treacherous terrain, but there was no road to transport heavy vehicles. The search was called off about two hours after the crash, and the · area was sealed off for the night. Death toll hits 132 in USAir jet crash near Pittsburgh airport ALIQUIPPA, Pa. (AP) -The baggage strewn everywhere. "It was total devastation," said jetliner banked to the ri~ht, rolled a few times and nose-dtved into a Jim Bothwell, director of operaravine. There was a muffled boom, tions for the STAT MedEvac helithen the sky turned bright with copter service. "The airplane was !lames as a black cloud of smoke in a million pieces and the people inside were in pieces." · mushroomed into the air. USAir Flight 427 originated in "It was just coming straight Chicago and was to stop in Pittsdown," said one person who saw the US Air jetliner crash Thursday burgh before continuing to West Palm Beach, Fla. evening. Jason Moka, a 10-ycar-old who All 132 people aboard the Boewas playing soccer a half-mile ing 137-300 died - the deadliest from where the plane went down, crash in the United States since said its engines seemed to be sput1987 and USAir's fifth fatal crash tering before the crash. in as many years. The crew radioed Pittsburgh A pilot, nurse and paramedic International Airport when the flown in by a medical helicopter was about six miles away and plane walked through the site moments "there was no indication at that after the 7: I 9 p.m. crash. They saw time of any difficulty," US Air said body parts hangings from trees and in a statement this morning. Skies To raise the well s above the nood plain will cost about $1 1,000 , Horton said. But EPA reg ul ations . w> II •·""come more strmgent, s hut ung down two of the three vtllage wells and forcing an en tirely· new source of water, he added. New wells cannot be drilled in tile vii lagc due to a lack of space. Thursday. "We obviously arc prepared to go into Haiti one way or another to return democracy there, and we're ready to carry out whatever orders are presented to us by the prcsi dent," Kennett said. Asked about the Pentagon 's preparations for such an operation, Kennett added, "Obviously, prudent planning continues at all levels of the military and the government. Patience is obviously run- ning out with the senior lcadcrslt>p of t!le country." Rarely is such overt language used in connection with potential military operations, but such a tone has been prevalent in Washington in recent days. Meanwhile, the United States also is setting the stage for devel oping a temporary Haitian civilian police force for the country to keep order in the aftennath of an inva- smn. Officials say device was not a bomb IRONTON (AP) - Authorities said Thurs.day they have determined tha~ suspected explosive device left in a paper bag at a department store was not a bomb. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms found no explosives in the device at Hills Department Store, Police Chief Rodney McFarland said . The FBI would investigate the case as extonion, he said. Mike Scanlan, spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Louisville, Ky., said Wednesday that the store technician actually causes a counreceived a bomb threat late Tues- tercljpge, using other expldsi ves day. The device was found at the that are placed on or near a susservice desk early Wednesday. pected bomb. The store was closed Wednes"If there's any explosives in the day while police and ATF agents suspected device, it will blow up searched the building with special- and then it can be safely ly trained dogs. approached and handled," he said. Technicians test the debris from McFarland said on Wednesday the device was apparently a pipe an explosion to determine if a bomb attached to a pager or radio. ' device was a bam b. He said it was detonated by ATF A security guard reported that agents outside the store, near U.S. the store had received several 52 in this southern Ohio city. bomb threats. ' Scanlon Thursday said a bomb ,I QUEEN CANDIDATES- Seven queen candidates for the aimual Racine Fall Festival this Saturday were selected Wednesday at Southern High School. The queen will be selected and the winner crowned at 11:30 a.m. at Star Mill Park, following a parade through the village. Among the hopefuls are, from lert, Jessika Codner or Portland, daughter of Jim and Sandra Codner; Rrandv Roush or Racine, daughter of Gory and Teri Roush; Courtney Roush or Racine, daul!lt· ter or Marshall and Debbie Rou~n • ie Collins or Syracuse, daughter of Ruella ~nd Bob Crow; Erica Dugan of Racine, daughter or Shirley Dugan and the late Darrt:l Dugan· Kendra Norris of Racine, daughter Gary and Donna Norris; and Tracy Pickett of Letart Falls, daughter of Lewis and Judy Pickett. ., � 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 8, 1994 bartoe cook