https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/802808df0f34869e9dbc2f7b8f878dfb.pdf c02aa93dc2f64922bfb5f145569d3216 PDF Text Text Page-DS-Sunday Times-Sentinel QUALITY · HOMES CRurQt +?tj CR 9J RANDAL HOMES NEW vr NAMED- Mike Raines, second from right, was n·n·ntly named vice president and general mana~er of Quality ll<mu•s in Mason, W.Va. Shown are, from left, Betsy Herald, presi· dt•nt of Qualit)' liomes; Roger Nicodemus, marketing director of Randal Homes: Raines, and Frank Herald, owner of Quality lfnnu~s . Quality Homes in Mason gets new vice president !\tASON . W.Va. - Randal Homes Corp. has announced that !l!ichacl Raines will serve as vice pr.:sidcnt and ge nera l manager of QU31ity Homes in Mason. Quality Homes is an authorized builder of Randal Homes. a Piketon Corporation. Raines has been involved in all aspects of sales and constmction of Randa l Homes si nce 1989 and has b.:cn recognized as the top salespe rso n of the Randal Homes Builder Network on three separate Farm Flashes Tickets available for Farm Science Review By EDWARD M. VOLLDORN GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Fann Science Review will be Sept 20-22 this year. The Farm Science Review began in 1963 at the OSU Don Scol! airfield location and 20 years later. in 1983, moved to the Molly Caren Agricuhural Center near London. Ohio. The Molly Caren site includes some 2,100 acres for exhibits and field demonstrations. During the late 1960s, I was an hourly student employee. helping with the plot work and mowing. During that period of time, pre-weedeater, a lot of clean-up was manual. That time has given me a special feeling for the Ohio Farm Science Review. Even though the primary focus has always been big machinery, each year the fe!fing and livestock handling equipment seems to draw a lot of interest. Advance tickets are avai lable at the county ex:ension office until closing on Monday, Sept. 19. Eac h year the Gallia County Ex ten sion Office handles around 400 advance tickets for the Farm Science Review. Attention home satellite owners! The next Agritrends program is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 15 starting at 9:30 p.m. The satellite location is C-Band, Telstar 302; Chan nel 8. These monthly pro grams focus on Market Outlook. This broadcast should be a very occasions. Raines has been certified by the National Association of Home Builders as a new homes sales professional. Most recently Mike served as vice president and general manager of the authorized Randal Homes Builder in Bellefontaine and prior to that wa s a salesperson for the Randal Homes Builder in Lima. Raipes, his wife Pauy and two children, Jamie and Samantha, will resid e in Rutland . having just moved from Ada. swings, which wreaked havoc on the industry in the early 1980s. WASHINGTON -The Clinton administration, which was considering resurrecting its promise of a middle -c lass tax cut, sent out strong signals it will not do so, at least not in time for this fall's elections. Robert Rubin, director of the presi dent's National Economic Council, said Friday any decision on a middle-class !all cut would be made as part of the administration's budget process and therefore would not occur for a number of months. WASHJNGTON - Stock market regulators are examining possible insider trading in Lockheed Corp. stock the days leading up to the announcement of a $10 billion merger with Martin Marietta Corp. The Pacific Stock Exchange, which trades options on Lock heed's common stock, examined "a handful of trades and customers" prior to the Aug. 30 merger announcement, spokesman Dale Carlson said Friday. He wouldn't discuss further details. good information source as we move into the fall harvest Mark your calendar for Thurs day evening, Oct 13, for the Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association annual meeting and dinner. Due to the size of the event, the location will remain at the Senior Citizens Center. Tobacco harvest in Gallia County is well underway, with some of the larger growers nearing completion of harvest. Depending on location. but genemlly. one-third to half of the flue -cured tobacco in the southern states has now been sold. Last week, sale prices were considerably higher. The price increase was attributed to more mid - and upper-stalk Fee access follow-up meeting set by SWCD POMEROY - A follow-up session on fee access, where alternative income opportuni ti es for landowners will be discussed, will be Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Buckeye Hills Resource Conservatio n and Development Office and the Meigs County Park District. Dinner will be served by the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Reservations arc to be made by ca lling the SWCD office at 992664 7, $3 for singles, and $5 for a co uple. Reservations are due by Sept 21. More information may be obtained by calling SWCD office. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. E J'J/) OF tobacco of higher quality being offered for sale. The majority of sales ranged in price from $140 to $184 per hundred pounds. Average prices, depending upon marketing region of the flue-cured tobacco. were mostly in the $162-$172 per hundred range. Many burley tobacco producers are looking to the flue-cured market as an indicator or how the burley market will be in 1994. Auention serious turf managers' Dr. Bill Pound, OSU exte nsion a1:ronomist, noted that turf aeration should be started now. However, illy soil may inhibit penetration by aeration times. If soil is too dry for effective aeration. Dr. Pound rec ommended postponing the work until moisture levels rise. Although maximum effect would be achieved if aeration is done now, posi tive results may still be realized even if aeration is delayed until the first of October. (Edward M. Vollborn is the Gallia County extension agent for agriculture.) SIDNEY SMITII Company honors area UPS driver for driving record Low tonight tn 50s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. Highs In the _ _ _ ..l...,_. Automatic, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Bucket Seats, New Tires (614) ent1ne 667-3350 42945 (614) s lJ JVI M J.;J~ 667-3350 Ca ll John Reeves CLJ.;A /~AN(~ J.; ew ·'94 G~and · Am SE c·oupf!· By CliARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The five Bush brothers of Meigs County who served simultaneously in World War II were honored Saturday by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, as a pan of the observance of the 50th commemoration of World War II. The national commemoration has been organized by the Department of Defense World War II Commemorative Community Commil!ce, with organizations such as the Daughters of the American Revolution participating . Salurday ·s commemoration was held at Grace Ep iscopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Only Charles Bush and Ernest Bush were able to attend, although all fiv e will receive certificates of commendation for their military service. "These five brothers stepped forward to help defend their country and the Constitution of the United States of America to pre serve the freedom of all Americans and citizens of the world, helping to shape our country and world as we know it today," said DAR member Anna Cleland, before introd ucing Charles and Ernest Bush and their wives, all of Racine. Mrs . Cle land described World War II as "completely changing the face of the world, demanding full cooperation from America and its allies in protecting the freedoms which the Axis nations threatened. "Over 12 million men and women served on active duty with the military. Many also served on the home front and families coped with shortages and rationing. Never before had Ameri~ans been so united in their efforts to defeat the totalitarianism which threatened our very existence as a nation. "When Uncle Sam said, 'I want you', Roy Harrison Bush and Constance Lewis Bush heard the message loud and clear at the declaration of World War II. Of their seven sons and two daughters, five of their sons were drafted or volunteered for service to the military of the United States of America. This is possibly the only family in Meigs County that had five sons serving in the service to their country at the same time," said Cleland. She also noted that younger sons and grandsons also served in the miii tary in later years. The DAR member discussed each of the five sons: Robert W. "Bob" Bush, inducted into the Army May 2, 1942 at Camp Mead e, Md .• took basic training at Fort Eustis, Va., and then was tran sferred to Camp Stewart, Ga., where he joined the 432 AAA Battalion for the duration of his Jour of duty . He served in England, Algeria, Sicily. Sardinia, Corsica, France and Germany. receiving the Good Conduct Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Service Medal with five Bronze stars before his discharge in 1945. Roy F. Bush joined the Marine Corps in March of 1944 and took his basic training at Parris Island. S.C. lii s tour of duty was in the (Continued on Page 3) · *Automatic *Air Conditioner * Cassette ·* Rear Defogger * Tilt Wheel Confederates advance... - Although Union troops rmisbed victorious in the weekend's annual re-enactment of the Battle of Bufrmgto~ Island at Portland, Confederate forces dominated the field Saturday, pursuing federal troops onto "Old Portland," taking prisoners and ransacking the old village. Here Rebel troops begin their advance Saturday afternoon. Union routs rebels once again at Buffington Island re-creation Loaded ..., ., ",''jl';ii!l'fC~,1~..;,..¢l~lrl GALLIPOLIS -Sidney Smith, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recognized by the company for completing 27 years of driving without an accident. Smith works out of the UPS facility at 1536 N. Bridge St., Chillicothe. He presently provides delivery service in the Gallipolis area. "Always being cautious of what the other drivers are doing and expecting the unexpected is how I've achieved my years of safe driving," Smith said. Center Manager Tim Wolf presented the 27-year safe driving award at a ceremony honoring Smith's achievement. Smith and his wife, Linda, live in Jackson. They have three children, Brian, Jeffrey and Stephanie. They also have three grandchildren. 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 12, 1994 DAR hails brothers for service in WWII The ~Os . • Vol. 45, NO. 91 Copyright 1994 THESE 94•s MOST GO! Business news highlights By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Profits at the nati on's sav ings and loan s increased in the April-June quarter and shou ld remain steady despite rising interest rates. Second -quarter profits totaled S1.29 billion. up from $750 million in the first quarter, the government reported Friday. Thrifts have largely immunized them selves from the harmful effec ts of interest rate September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Npt s.J31.199' CERTIFICATES PRESENTED- Certificates or commendation for fbeir service in World War D were presented· to Charles Bush, left, and Ernest Bush, both of Racine, by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of tbe American Revolution, at Saturday's meeting held at Grace Episcopal Churcb. From left are Rae Reynolds, Eleanor Smith, DAR regent, seat· ed, and Anna Cleland, making the presentation, Charles Bush and his wife, Marie, and Ernest Bush and his wife, Flossie. The other three Busb brothers who also served in World WarD were unable to attend the commemorative program. R-OYALTY - Courtney Roush, daugllter of Marshall and Debbie Roub of Letart Falls, was selected queen of Saturday's 1994 Racine Fall Festival. Brandy Roush, daughter of Gary and Teri Rousb of Letart Falls, was named runnerup, while Erica Dugan, daughter of Shirley Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan or Racine, received tbe judges' choice award. Here, last year's queen, Aimee Mills, right, crOWDS Courtney Rousb while Dugan and Brandy Roush, from left, watch. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Union so ldi ers once again reigned supreme this weekend on Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, as they did more than 131 years ago, but not before taking a thrashing Sa turda y from advancing Confederate raiders who occupied "Old Portland ... took prisoners and faced the wrath of angry civilians who informed them, "Rebels ain't welcome here." The Battle of Buffington Island re-enactment was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Penland, attracting hundreds of spectaiOrs each day and dozens of Civil War re-enactors. both Union and Confederate. Although not fought on the scale of the original banle, a clash that cut off the escape of a raiding Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan, the weekend's reenactment featured almost more of everything including more re- enactors, historical displays and out-of-county participants, compared to past re-enactments. Re-enactors arrived Friday, some aboard the sternwheeler f' .A. Denny, others by more modem transportation, and set up camp. Also setting up camp were di spensers of patent medicines. a doctor. a sutler. a working blacksmith , a tea room and "massage parlor," and tent chapel. Following company drills Saturday, Confederate "raiders" slugged it out with Union defenders before occupying the camp. Due to an occasional min shower, some of the re-cnactors' rifles misfrred. For some of the re-enactors portraying Confederate soldiers, being the "bad guy" was a new experience. As one re-enactor from North Carolina explained, down south the Union soldiers are the bad guys, not the Confederates. Although they portrayed the "enemy ... Confederate re-enactors 'from Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, members of Virginia and Occupied Virginia companies, commented on th e warm welcome they rece ived from 1994's Meigs countians - a welcome much warmer than that received by Morgan's soldiers in 1863. Smce every baili e has its casualties, afterwards spectators observed examples of Civil War battlefield surgery, including the mock amputation of a leg. Artillery demonstrations and historical displays were put on for the benefit of spectators and Saxton's Comet Band. a mid19th century-type brass band, performed Civil War period selections. In addition, cruises on the f' A. Denny were offered. along with a military dress ball and church services Sunday mommg. MELVINW.MOCK lnhearing specialist attends conference GALLIPOLIS- Melvin W. Mock , hearing aid specialist for Jnhearing, Gallipolis, attended the International Hearing Society's Convention and Exhibition Aug. 31-Sept. 4 lit the Opry land Hotel in Nashville, Tenn. The convention featured business meetings and seminars desi$Ded to assist hearing aid specialists in serving the hearing impaired. Mock said. The education sessions covered all aspects of hearing loss and included descriptions of the latest in programmable hearing aid technology to new fitting techniques. Mock also received hi s advanced certification in fitting one of the newest products in the hearing health care field, the completely in the canal (CIC) instrument. Jnhearing wiD be the local provider for this offering. The International Hearing Society is the professional association for hearing instrument specialists. ARP comments (Continued from Dl) Grain program must be received in Washington , D.C., by Sept. 14 to be considered. The remarks may be faxed to (202) 690- 1346 or mailed to the Grains Analysis Division. USDNASCS, Room 3742-S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 200 13-2415. (Lisa Meadows is tbe county cxecutive director of tbe Gallia Agriculture! Stabilization and Conserwtloo Service.) Elegant rooms hinge on tlis door. Hallmark Hinged Patio Door Warmth, beauty and grace . that s what your elegant rooms deserve. And, thai's what Hallmark solla wooa hinged patio doors bring to any room. Crafted from natural Western pine, Hallmark doors swing instead of slide for a more traditional k>ok. But, unlike orarnary French doors. Hallmark Patro Doors seal tlghHy IO< energy· etfic1ency and security. Hallmark palio doors come with natural wood interiors and either natural wooa exteriors or malnte- BlUM LUMBER State Route 248, Chaster 985-3301 nance-free aluminum-clad ex- urday for their support to the 1994 Racine FaD Festival. Kathryn Hart, left, represen ··ug tbe ran festival committee, presented plaques to each of tbe three .. RECOGNIZED -Tom Wolfe of tbe Racine Home National Bank, Gerald ''Smoke" Simpson (represented bere by Shirley Simpson) and Mildred Carnahan, from left, were recognized Sat- leriors. All Hallmark doors are fitted with double-pane, insulated glass and high-performance weatherstripping plus, our optional Low·E glazing can provide even mo'" energy efficiency. And, when you add those features to our wide range of sizes in both 6' 8" and 8'0" heights ... you can see why Hallmark hinged pallO dO<n are tho natural choice lor your new home Of remodeling project& Compare the quality. c8nidco· A Kunn, Inc. Company Occasional shower fails to dampen Racine festival By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr The annual Racine Fall Festival rebounded from noontime Jain showers Saturday 10 become perhaps one of the most weD-attended events in the viUage' s hisi!Xy. Although it dido 't rain on their parade, high winds and rain forced craftspeople and vendors 10 cover their wares and sent queen candidates, and those who stayed 10 watdl the crowning of the fesuval queen, under shelter. Courtney Roush, daughter of Marshall and Debbie Roush, was named 1994 Fall Festival Queen while Brandy Roush, daughter of Gary and Teri Roush of Lelart Falls, and Erica Dugan. daughter of Shirley Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan of Racine, were named runner-up and judges • choice, mspectively. Other candidates included Jessika Codner, daughter of 1im and Sandra Codner of Portland; Kellie Collins, daughter of Ruetta and Bob Crow of Syracuse; Kendra Norris, daughter of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine; and Tracy Pickett, daughter of Lewis and Judy Pickeu of Lelart Falls. All of the girls attend Southern High School. I• Last year's festival queen, Aimee Mills, presented Roush with a tiara donated by Middleport Trophies, a trophy donated by Larry Wolfe, and flowers by Fnmcis Flowers, who also donated sashes for the winners and candidates. Roush also won a $50 savings bond donated by the fall festi val committee. Festival chairwoman Kathryn Han said the out-of-state judges had a hard time selecting the winners and commented the high school should be proud of their students. Throu$hout the day, the crowd was entertained by bands including the Athens Dixieland Jazz Band, the River Valley Boys, the Rarely Herd and Meigs County's own Middlebranch Bluegrass Band. Also performing were Southern Junior and Senia- High school cheerleaders. The three winnin$ entries in the fall festival parade were entered by, in order, Letart Falls Girl Scout uoops 1290 and 1004, the Racine Church of the Nazarene VIP Club and the Southern Cadette Troop 1261. The horseshoe pitching contest, a new event to the festival, was won by Art Rose and Darla Tucker. Winners in the kiddie tractor pull were, in order by class: lightweight - Belly Young, Ryan Chapman and Dustin Brinager; heavyweight Kacy Ervin, Macy Rees and Josh Hess. In the big pumpkin contest winners were, in order by class: junior Dalton Cummins, Brittany Black and Travis Hysell; senior - Larry Willis, Stacy Black and Kasie SeUeJS. Winning the quilt contest to support the Racine Museum,Cross Mill fund was Hany Rhodes of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The quilt was donated by Mabel Brace of Racine. In addition, the fall festival comnoittee presented awards to Tom Wolfe, Mildred Carnahan and Gerald "Smoke" Simpson for supporting the event. "We think we were pretty successful, despite the Jain," said Hart, who commended the other members of the committee, which includes Jean Alkire, Lee Lee, "Sam" Pickens and Larry Wolfe. Hart said 37 craftspeople booths were set up. Hart estimated that more than 1,000 people attended the event. Her husband, Dale, said it was the largest event held at the park judging by the number of cars parked. • �Monday, September 12, 1994 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 12, 1994 Small plane crashes on White House lawn Tuesday, Sept.l3 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high tempemtures ' MICH. The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTEJ> TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisber Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le., than 300 words long. Alllcttcn are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be in good lllsle, addressing issues, not personalities. Ohio Perspective: More to Issue 4 than just pop tax for Ohio's voters By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The soft drink industry's attempt to can a new pop tax is the driving force behind a Nov . 8 lax repeal campaign, but the rest of the issue offers food for thought. Pop tax opponents claim the debate is not only about what Gov. George Voinovich and legislators have already done. but what they mtght do. Approval of the constitutional amendment designaled as Issue 4 would repeal a 1992 penny-per-can pop tax thatraises $67million a year. It also would reinforce a ban on taxmg grocenes and carve out new protections for food ingredients and packaging, on the assumption that legislators may eye them as revenue sources m the future. Roots of the issue are in a Franklin County Common Pleas Court ruling last year in which the soft drink industry lost an atccmpt to have the pop tax declared unconstitutional. Judge John Connor upheld the tax but also ruled that soft drinks fell within the legal definition of food . . . . That was important because the Oh1o Consotutmn bans !axes on food consumed off the premises where sold, such as grocenes or carryout meals. Connor ruled the prohibition on taxing food applied only to retail sales. He said the soft drink tax was imposed at the wholesale level, and was therefore permissible. . . Neither the industry nor the state appealed the rulmg. As a resuh, 1t stands - just as a Perry County ruling against the state system of funding schools would have stood unless appealed. . Repeal advocates who make up the Stop Taxes on Food Commlltee said their amendment would block legislators from relying on the ruling to justify similar wholesale taxes in the future. "Anybody who says the Legislature won't use it when it's available is crazy •' said Diana Winterhalter, spokes·Noman for the repeal comm1ttee. Pop tax supponers who call themselves Concerned Ohioans to Stop Issue 4 insist legislators would not do such a thmg. "I think the key point is the Legislature going back to 1936 has indicated there would not be food taxes in this state, at least where purch.ased for off-the-premises consumption," said Donald Van Meter, coahuon spokesman. . . Van Meter thinks the pop mdustry carnprugn IS bogus. ••It is trying to scare voters, and the people behind this repeal effort are willing to sacrifice the needs of Ohio children and Ohio schools,·' he said. Winterhalter rejected the idea that repeal of the tax would someh~w translate into a loss for schools. After all, she sa1d, the tax mses $67 million, and the state ended its last budget year with a $500 million surplus. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Sept 12, the 255th day of 1994. There are 110 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history: Fifty years ago, oo Sept 12, 1944, during World War II, U.S. Army trOOps entered Germany for the first time, near Trier. On this date: : In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river that now bears his name. In 1814, the Bauie of North Point was fought near Baltimore during the War of 1812. In 1880, author and journalist H.L Mencken was born in Baltimore. In 1938, in a speech in Nuremberg, Adolf Hitler demanded self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. . In 1943, during World War II, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government In 1953, Massachusetts Sen. John E Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, R.I. Berry's World "Don't tell me - let me guess. You want the remote control?" f • Tax credit program may be on block WASHINGTON - An unholy alliance of ex-cons, Vietnam vets and Fo rtune 500 companies is pulling out the stops to save a $300 million jobs program. The Targe ted Jobs Tax Credit wi ns such diverse support by providi ng a $2,400 tax break to employers who hire disadvantaged job-seekers. But studies show that employers would have hired the same workers 92 percent of the time regardless of the tax break. The Clinton administration and members of Congress - have been forc ed into an irritating dilemma : Elimi natin g the tax cre dit would save billions in the long run, but would also help alienate some of the biggest - and richest - of Clinton's supporters. At a cost of more than $4.5 billion since 1980, the program has becom e th e equiva le nt of food stamps for Fortune 500 compan ies. The public gains no benefi t from as much as 63 cents of every tax dol lar invested in the program, accordIng to a recent report by th e Department of Labor inspector mind. "The tiepanment of Labor's position would be that... with modifica tion s, the program might be able to meet (its) original intent," says DOL spokes man Tom Within weeks of Clin By Jack Anderson Edwards. ton 's inauguration , Arkansas poultry magnate Don Tyson wrote the and president and eve ry member of Michael Binstein Congress to lobby for reauthorization of the tax credit. Tyson, whose "(TJTC>' is about as ineffective Ty son Foods company mad e a as government programs get," says profit of $180 million last year, has Gerald Peterson, the author of the been close to the Clintons since report and former assistanl inspec- Clinton was governor of Arkansas. tor general at the Labor Depart- · His letler was co- signed by more menL "We didn't think there was a than 900 other corporate sponsors. place Io stan to fix ii and that's Later that year, Clinton included why we said we felt it should be the provision in hi s tax bill, and ended ." Congress enacted iL Labor Sec retary Robert Reich Perhaps spurred by Reich 's originall y agreed with Peterson's comments last January, a second assessment. "We don ' t need (the letter was sent to Clinton and to TJTC)," Reich sai d in January . Congress to urge that the tax credit "We' re going to recommend be preserved. Signed by the presi3gainst renewing the targeted jobs dent of Southland Corp. , which tax credit (w.hen it lapses at the end operates 7-Eleven markets, the letof the year)." ter grouped the 900 co-signing corThat was nin e months ago. Now porations by stale so that members Reich has apparently changed his could immediate! y sec who was general. The jobs offered by the program are mostly lo w-skilled posi tion s that offer an average annual salary of only $7,738. r-vJe\fe_ GoTTa ST;;:)RT TaKi~IG tlorvleSTiC V;oLeNc.€ S€RiotJSLY-oR MoRe WoNDeRFuL GuYs qR~ GoNNa e.No UP ~if\e PaoR o.J:! .. • • 8:1SfeiN •'i'v ~ Mfl'l- ~s ·1\jea PA . IMan sfield Iso• I• ism until he introduced "Evidence in the Nineties" in the classroom. A number of students vehemently criticized that textbook because one Nat Hentoff of its case files invoked the rape of a woman. For some of the women students, having to deal with the rape created a hostile learning environment. Jacobs decided to defend the text because ''political rather than pedagogical correctness" was at work. Yet one of his students, he learned, had been a rape victim and ''dreaded preparing for- and participating m - class." He appreciated that "a victim of any form of rape would be bothered by reliving it through the courts." But if law students are to learn how to litigate cases, they have to know how to cope with many unpleasant subjeciS, some of which may be very difficult personally_ At a forum in 1992 to discuss the demands that "Evidence in the Nineties" be expelled from the law school, a black male law professor and a woman member of the depanment argued caustically that Louis Jacobs :__ " flaming liberal though he may be" - was clearly unqualified to determine whether that text should be used. Only a " reasonable female" should make that decisioo, for only a woman can decide whether the rape ftle in the text creates a hostile learning environment Tensions kept rising at the forum until Jacobs recalled, "the mood of the crowd turned to lynching" - the text , not necessarily the professor_ After the forum, the atmosphere .in Jacobs' classroom became oppressive: "Male studen IS seemed silenced for fear of missl8tement." Initially the text had been attacked for its insensitivity in creating a hostile learning environment. But now, Jacobs glumly concluded, "A hostile learning environment had in fact developed." Several students accused the professor of caving in. And the ANONYMOUS student evaluations were nearly universally opposed to drupping the text Jacobs insists he did not cave in. But be wrote, "I am not immune to how changed circumstances affect the application of principle_'' at reunions and commemorations, the graying veterans of the old civil rights movement certainly don't buy it They remember, as history available in a thousand history books. From the framing of the Constitution, racism lay at the core of American institutions and cuiture_ That is a sl8tement offact, not an indictment The citizens of this Hodding Carter new republic were not much different from their fellow human beings reveals, that progress usually conthe globe when it came to around sists of one and a half steps forward and one step baclc They prejudice _ What gave particular know that with the exception of poignancy to ours was that it flew Lyndon Johnson, no American so brutally in the face' of the politipresident put racial justice at the cal and moral values enshrined by top of his domestic agenda, or even our churches and in our governing very near it. They are well aware documents_ that the movement was bitterly Yes, yes, comes the anguished divided on the basis of principles as reply, history is all very fine and well as personality_ good, but look around you in the It is generally true that the black here and now. The urban ghetto is'a family was more cohesive than it is war zone. One generation of lost today, but the same can be said for youth is being plied on another. whites. It is not true, however, that There is a strong and growing life was- better overall for black black middle class, but iiS success Americans 30 years ago than it is has been won at the price of sharp now_ In the South, there was almost economic divisions within a black literally no way up for black folk, community which desperately no matter how talented. In the rest needs unity. There may be eight of the nation, white attitudes times more black office-holders toward blacks were often indiffer- and' congressmen than there were ent or hostile, somewhat alcin to the in the I 960s, but theirs are roles of anti-Semitism still rampant even appearance rather than real power_ among the "best" people_No matAt this point discussion about ter where it was, home for all but a the past loses its relevance. tiny handful of blacks was in the Today's problems are different, ghetto, and an even smaller handful even though racism persists at all levels of society. Black Americans made it into the middle class. The nation's racial record is . are the most urban of all Ameri - Ill • •.diLdki) ef& 4 ''' ''~'~ : ....... -!·.::i·.(· Showers T-storms Rain • . Snow c&t\ -:..-::..-=lea ~ i£ll c£1& . . . . ...... .... . . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy DENNY DELIGHT- The skies cleared Saturday afternoon as the P.A. Denny cruised the Ohio River near Portland. About SO people climbed aboard at the Portland Levee, drifting downstream nearly to Ravenswood, w _va., and churning north again_ The paddle boat was a part of The Battle of Buffington Island festiviti es. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Christopher: credibility More summer-like weather at stake in Haiti action !01994 Accu·Weather. lnc. expected in state this week By The Associated Press Summer has returned to the Buckeye State. Forecasters said high temperatures across Ohio on Tuesday will be in the 80s under partly sunny skies. Humidity levels will be getting higher, too. There will be a chance of scattered thunderstorms in northern Ohio on Wednesday but no sustained rainfall, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 42 in 1940. Sunset tonight will be at 7:45 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:10 a.m. Area weather: Today ... Sunny. Highs from the upper 70s northeast to the low er 80s south. Tonight. .. Ciear. Lows in the 50s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy north . Sunny south. Highs 80 to 85. Extended forecast: Wednesday... A chance of thun derstorms north ... Fair south. Highs in the 70s north, with 80s south. Thursday and Friday ... Fair and unseasonably warm . Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Lows in the 60s. DAR hails five brothers (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Features Svndicate.) As for Jacobs' support from his colleagues before he decided to surrender "Evidence in the Nineties," I recently asked that question of another faculty member at Ohio State's law school. "Once the attacks began," he said, "the faculty let Jacobs hang_" "And the president of the university? Did he do anything?'' Another professor laughed, "Oh, yes, like Mussolini at the end of the Second World War. He's running around trying to fi~ure out whom to surrender to firsL' Meanwhile, at another law school - Northeastern University in Boston - a brave young woman submitted my name as a possible graduation speaker. If selected, I plan to speak about exemplary lawyers of principle such as Steve Bright and his death penalty work in the South. My nomination as a graduation speaker, however, is in trouble. Some students insist that I have incorrect views on abortion_ If invited, they say, I might create a hostile learning environment (Nat Hentort is a nationally renowned authority on tbe First Amendment and the rest or the BiU or Rights.) (Continued from Page 1) E4th Calvary Regiment where his tour of duty took him to China, U.S. as a mechanic until his disIndia and Burma. charge in 1946. Roy's son, Ronald He received the American TheEarl, served two years in the Army ater Ribbon, the Asiatic Pacific a~ a doctor in the Vietnam War Ribbon with four Bronze Stars, the with the rank of captain. Good Conduct Medal, the Purple Charles W. Bush was inducted into the Army on Sept 28, 1942. Hean and China's "Breast Order of He went overseas m February Yun Huy" Award. He drove a 21944, where his tour of duty 1/2-ton truck carrying food, ammuincluded Normandy Beach, France, nition, gasoline and supplies. He was discharged in 1946. Germany, England and Austria. Cleland also noted that at the Charles was in the 106th and the 12\st Mechanized Cavalry unils . close ()f World War I, Roy Harri He received the Eastern Theatre son Bush, fath er of the five sons, Ribhon with four Bronze Slars, the was to be called to duty him self, Purple Heart, and the French Four- but the ragere_ He was in Salzburg, Aus- .war ended one week before he was tria, when the peace treaty was to be inducted into service. signed_ His other two sons, George M. His oldest son, Harry A., served Bush, and Jacob M. Bush, were too eight years (1965-73) in the young to serve in World War II, U.S.Air Force, serving one year at although both later served in the Cam Ran Bay in Vietnam during U.S. Army. George was in Korea the Vietnam War. His youngest in the early 1950s where he served son, William W.,later also served a in a 75mm recoilles platoon as a four year (1976-80) enlistment in motor sergeant Jacob had a tour of the Air Force. His son-in-law, Ken- duty in Germany. Both had sons neth Matson, served in the Air who served in the military , as did Force in 1972-76. one of the daughters, Clara Mae Ernest L Bush was inducted Bush Mcintyre, Mrs. Cleland said. in'.o the Army on Oct 12, 1942 and Mrs- Mary Kay Yost, chairman served in the 106th Calvary Unit. of Constiiution Week, gave a preHis lOUT included England, France, sentation on the Constitution of the Scodand, and Germany. United States of America and read He received the Good Conduct the 16th Amendment to the Bill of Medal, the European African Mid- Rights. It was announced that the next dle Eastern Theatre Campaign Medal, the Purple Heart, the World meeting will be held on Oct. 7 with War II Victory Medal, and the a National Defense program to be American Campaign Medal. He presented by Mrs. Rae Reynolds, was injure;,~ in Germany in 1944 DAR State Organizing Secretary and transferred to a hospital in and Chapter Chairman of National France, where his brother Bob vis- Defense. Refreshments were served folited him during his own tour or lowing the meetin~. duty in France. After some recovery, Ernest was brought back to Fletcher General Hospital, Cambridge, Ohio, and was discharged in 1945. The following schedule will be Lawrence E. Bush entered the Army on April 23, 1943. He was observed by the Meigs County sert to the Far East to serve in the Public Library Bookmobile beiween Sepl 13 and 17. Tuesday -Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30The Sentinel 12:~0 p.m.; ~an~in , 1-~ p.m .; Burlingham, 2.30-4.30 p.m _, Wild[V51'5 lLJ-IIA) wood Eslates, 5-6 p.m. Publlobed mry ofteroooa. Mollday lllrouib Wednesday - Racine, noon-4 P~day, lll C""" Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe p.m.; Letart Falls, 5-7 p.m. Ohio Valley Publlolll.. Co"'''""yllolultlmodlo lac:., Pomeroy, ado "5769, Ph. 992-2156. Thursday- Tuppers Plains, 2-4 SIICOild ~pal It Pomeroy, Obio. p.m.; Reedsville, 5-7 p.m.; Long Bottom Post Office, 7:15-8:15 p.m. M-.,lbe Auoctaled P,., IDCIII!e Ohio New- Alloc:IMloo. NM!o,.t AdYertllioa Friday- Maples, 12:30-2 p.m.; R<!"...wl•e. Bnobom - - Sal.,, Overbrook Center, 2:30-3 p_m.; 7)3 1blnt AYIDUO, New Yort. New York Pomeroy Pike, 3:30-4 :30 p.m .; 10017. Chester (Keebaugh's), 5-6 p.m. 1'08'111MS'l'E11 S.lld oddral conoctio• 10 Saturday - Rutland, 9- 1 p.m.; Tbe Dally Seotloel, Ill Court Sl., Danville, 2-3 p.m.; Salem Center, _,,Ohio <1!7611. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Bookmobile stop schedule posted cans, and urban America is in startling economic trouble. Industry ' has deserted the big cities for reasons that have litde to do with race, and their departure has exacerbated the plight of working class city dwellers of all sorts, but disproportionately black males. In this society, as in most, selfworth and decent jobs are inextricably intenwined. Lecturing people about the need for more self-discipline and family values without giving them the opportunity to employ the flrsi or support the second is patently hypocritical. This society, more than most in the industrial world, is guilty or neglecting to deal with the expandmg gulf between the skilled and unskilled, the employed and the currently unemployable_ Therein lies the necessary goal of a new movement, with a new name, aimed at a traditional endThe tale may appear more complex than the seemingly clear black-and- •• white issues confronting the old • • movement, but it isn't. . • Flurri9s Vis Associated Press GraptWcsN9t work.'' (Hodding Carter III, forruer State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, eclitor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, DeC.based television production com· pany.) I W VA Civil rights veterans aren't nostalgic There is a common thread of anguished dismay that runs through much of the current commentary about America's enduring racial dilemma. It resurfaced with the firing of the NAACP's former director, the Rev. Benjamin Chavis, late last month, and it goes something like this: Once upon a time, things were relatively simple_ Racism and its effects were unabashedly open. Combating both was largely a matter of enlisting the American majority on behalf of self-evident propositions about equality and justice_ Legal segregation was so blatantly un-American that it was bound to fall. By the end of the 1960s, the nation was on the verge of creating a new, more just society -and then it all fell apart. Because it contains elements of truth, the proposition has great appeal. There was a tremendous burst of activism and change in the 1960s. Jim Crow segregation was destroyed. White Supremacy ceased to be a viable mainstream political plank in the South, eliminated by the arrival of millions of new black 'voters. White attitudes and actions on the matters affecting black Americans became marl:edly more tolerant North and Soulh. All 'this is true, but it is far from the whole story. Except in moments of nostalgic recollections You ngstovm •lcolumbusl83° • Can only women teach about rape? I first heard about the story at the Case Western University Law School in Cleveland. A professor was demonstrating that "political correctness" is still thriving -:including in law schools. At Ohm State, for example, a professor, Louis Jacobs, was fiercely atlaCked because of his choice of text, "Evidence in the Nineties." "The text," Jacobs later explained in a rueful essay in Academic Questions. is oriented toward litigation, and "includes a significant amount of behavior science materials, and extensively treats the standard by which the courts are to interpret the words used by legislatures_" Professor Jacobs, who prides himself on being a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union, is active as a cooperating attorney with that sometime curator of the Bill of Rights_He has also successfully litigated several sexual harassment cases- All in all, he points out, "my reputation has been that of a flaming liberal," and he has made "a career-long commitment to issues associated with feminism ." Jacobs was a model of liberal- Photo, Page 10 IToledo I 82" I offering the most hometown pressure. Was hin gton lobbyi st Ronald Platt, who represents Southland and a number of other retail businesses, explained why the corpora tions have been so eager to support the TJTC: "They all use (the tax credit}, that' s why they 're all for it. I think they also sec some social benefit in it.'' Lately, Platt has been focusing hi s lobbying attentions on Min nesota Rep. Collin Peterson, DMinn ., chairman of the employ ment subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Operations . "The federal government does not have the resources to be spending on things that are not providing some public benefit," Peterson told our ass ociate Andrew Conte. ''I'm inclined to believe that there are probably a 101 of people that have been hired using these jrb crediis that would have been hired anyways." After Peterson announced that a hearing on the program is to be held next week, Platt senl one of his associates to Peterson's home district to rally support for the tax credit. He called on Tammy Annhault-Warner, a placement coordinator at the St. Cloud, Minn., Opportunity Training Center, which places disabled workers in jobs. "This is a really big issue for (employers)," she told us, "because there' s a lot of money in TJTC for them .... They're making a pretty good savings on the tax mcentive." Still, she supports the program for making employers "more willing" to hire disabled wJrkers. With time running out this sessi Jn , Congress is not expected to reauthorize the program this year. Its opponents fear Congress will . simply authorize the tax credit retroactively again next spring. "If the Congress and the administration are not wiUing to act 10 get rid of this program," Gerald Peterson told us, "then I question whether the nation's leadership is serious about the whole idea of reinventing government and eliminating programs that don't seem to ..• •• • •• • Daily c:._ SCIISCI:lPI'ION IIATIS l7 c.n. • MGtor ..... Olio - ................................................-$1.60 Olio Molllll ................................................ $6.9! Olio Yw ................................................. Sil.:ZO lliNCU COPY niCI -ben . .- . Jlolly,,,_,............................................ :ISC.. 10 poylhe- . ., lD d-10 1be Oolllpcllll DIU)' Trlb\111 OD I duw. Ill 01' 11 JDODtb bMiJ. CndllwiltbeJI---No oubt<riplloa by mall pii1Dillod lD .,.., -G·Couly · - -- · milable. MAIL· IIUIIICIII'1101'11 w-.. . . -. . -.. . ,. _.....-.. . . ll " -··-··············"""""'"'""""""""'$21.14 26 w-...........,.....................................$4116 s2 SI4.76 -..o.o.w.o-~ IJW_,_,, ..........................................S2J.40 :16 Wtob ...................... _...................-....$4.1.SO S l --.. - . .........-._,,_,,..•.•...-SII.40 ~ ·'' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 WASHJNGTON (AP) - The Cl inton administration is keeping up the drumbeat of threats against Haiti's military leaders, with Secretary of State Warren Christopher saying U.S. credibility is at stake there. Christopher acknowledged that the American people arc "reluctant" to use U.S. forces to restore democracy in Haiti, and that, at the present time, support in Congress is thin. But he said "there's an important issue of credibility here" following several weeks m which the United States has won U.N. approval to use military force and repeatedly warned Haiti 's coup leaders that an invasion is inevitable if they do not give up power. Area death Virgin~ Allman .. Virgini~llm~;·~. W.V~Abd ;riday, of 7 Ravenswood, Sept. 9, 1994 -rackson General Hospital in Ravenswood. · Born Aug . 31, 1917 in Silverton, W.Va., the daughter of the late Charles David Nesselroad and Clara Belle McMurray , she was a homemaker. She was a member of the North United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Cecil Allman of Ravenswood; sccpsons, Austin Allman and Ronald Allman, both of Ravenswood; stepdaughter, Dorothy Mason of Marmora, NJ.; sisters, Norma Nesselroad of Ravenswood, and Freda Fletcher of Charleston, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her brother, Clarence Nesselroad; and sister, Woneta Blackburn. Services were 2 p.m . Monday, Sept. 12 at the North United Methodist Church, with the Rev . Robert Shields officiating. Burial was in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Arrangements were by the StraightTucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. "Their days arc numbered," Christopher said of th e military leaders who overthrew democrati ca ll y elected President Jean Bertrand Aristide in Seplember 1991. "They'll leave one way or the oth er, either soft or hard," he sa id Sunday on NBC's M eel the Press. Sen. Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said he assumed the invasion would come in the next two or three weeks, and promised that he and other opponents in Congress will offer legislation challenging President Clinlon 's aulhority to send troops into Haiti. "The administration doesn ' t have a case to make," Dole said on CBS' Face the Nation. Another leading Haiti critic, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said on NBC that most of Congress outside the Congressional Black Caucus is "strenuously opposed" to use of U.S. forces. He predicted that army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and hi s allies would lead popular uprisings if Aristide is restored to power, and said Christopher's prediction thai a mostly non-American U.N . peacekeeping force could lake over within a few months of an invasion was "very, very optimistic." Christopher appeared at odds with U.N. Ambassador Madeleine Albright when he suggested that an invasmn could be averted if Cedras gave up power but did not leave the country. "I think that modalities can be easily laken care of if they simply would indicate that they are prepared to vacate their offices and permit the restoration of democracy," he said. Shortly afterward on ABC's This Week With David Brinkley, Albright said Cedras and his associates "have to leave _ That has been made very clear. We have delivered the message_" Christopher and Albright con firmed thai several countries outside the hemisphere, including Belgium, the Netherlands and lsrn•l have agreed to join a U.N. peacekeeping force that will move into Haiti after U.S.-dominated forces restore democracy. Hospital news Stocks VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Rena McDaniel, Pomeroy; Jessie White, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Darrell Thomas, Rutland; Ruth Jones, Dayton. Sunday admission - Betty McKnight. Middleport. Sunday discharges -none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 9 - Mary Kogar, Dusty Sperry, Gladys Fife, Mrs. Donald Wothe and daughter, Mary White, Mrs. Steve Krilow and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd, son. Gallipolis. Discharges Sept. 10 - Vir ginia Burger, Yvonne King . Births - Mr_ and Mrs. Steven Durham, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs_ James Wagner, daughter, Patriot Discharges Sept. 11 - Timothy Wagner, Paul Harrison, Belly Campbell, Gladys Bowling, Diana Shepherd. (Published with permission) Am Ele Power ,_............ _.__, __ _29 7/8 Akzo _, _, ____________,.____,_,, __ .....61 318 Ashland OU __,_,_._ ..__.. ...........-36 1/8 AT&T ...... _.. .... ,_, __ ,,__, ________,53 718 Bank One __ ,,..,_,__ ,_,__ .._.. __,_, _J3 318 Bob Evaos_.._.__,_,,_,___,__, _,,, .. ,____ zt Champion Ind. ,_,,,,_,_, __ _, ____ 2) Charming Shop ----·-·--...........____ .,9 Clly Holdlng_.._...._..__,_, ________-33 3/4 Federal MoguL_,__ ,_,_,__,__ .. __-27 7/8 Goodyeor T&R ______ _,_, ______,-34 1/8 K-mortEnd -------·-.. -·--·------.. J/8 Lands ___,_..•-----_____ ,_,_, __..__ ..--18 __20 112 Lim lied Inc. _____ ,_ _,,_,_,,_,_, ___, ___ 21 Mulllmedla Inc. -------·--·----------32 I/4 Point Bancorp , __ _,,_,_.._,.. ______,.,,.17 Reliance Electric ,_, __ ,__ ,, ..,_..___,.25 Robbins & Myers.-...._, __,_.. ___ )9 112 Shoney's Inc- ..-.... --.. -..-·-----..·--··-· IS . Star Bank _,_,_,_,,_, __ ,_,_____ , __,43 1/8 Wendy lnt'l- _,__, __,_,_,_, __, __, __ )5 1/8 Worthington lnd.--.. _,_, __._, __ _2) 112 Stock reports are Ihe 10:30 a_m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis- . ' ness. " It had lights on both wi ngs, it turned left and lined up with the White Hou se," Roberts sa id. " I heard a large boom sound . There was no fire, no nothing.'' Wh en th e plane crashed, " it tumbl ed and came to rest agains t Ihe building, no flam e, no ftre ball," said Jones, who described the aircrafl as being "j ust rolled up into a ball." The plane hit a large, old magnolia tree just west of the South Portico and sheered off so me branches, coming to rest at the foot of the building. A window wa s broken by deb ri s. There wer e no injuri es among security forces that guard Ihe White House round the clock. Damage was minimal, Jones said. "There is no word of any threat or danger to the Oval Office," Sli nger missiles. Roberts, the eyewitness, said tw heard no eng ine noi se, suggestin g · th e plane's engines had bcen shu! off. II was not known if there was any radio cont.1ct with the plane, lh e Fedent l Avia tion Adm1nistra · lion said. The pilot took off from a Mary- : land auport abou t two hours bcforc · the crash. according to W:tshmgton television station WUSA. Quoting police sources. the station said 1hc plane new to Wash ington from the north wes t, traveling down 17th street and making a U-turn ove r the Ellipse and then approachin g the . White House. It was not picked up on National Atrport 's radar because it was fly mg too low. the sources said. Meigs announcements OAPSE to meet Southern Local OAPSE 453 will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. loca ted just off Texa s Road, Pomeroy, will have its homecoming and rall y day Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; worshi p, 10:30 a.m.; carry-in dinner at noon; afterTrustee meeting scheduled noon serv ic e, 12:30 p.m. with The Bedford Township Truscces Hom.e r Fry and Majes ty. Rev. will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Robcn Sanders in vites the publi c. the town hall. Water district sets meet ing Office to close The Leading Creek ConservanThe Meigs County Clerk of cy District will hold its monthly Courts legal department will be meeting Thursday m 5 p.m. at t11c closed Tuesday and resume regular office. The public is invited . operalion on Wednesd ay. Th e depanment will also be closed on Rac ine Legion to meel Sept 22 for computer training. Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet al 7 p.m. ThursRacine Lodge to meet . day at the hall. A dinner at 6:30 Racine Lodge 461, F. & A.M . will precede the meetin g. will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the haiL Work will be in the master Levy committee meeling . mason degree. Refreshments will The Eastern Local School Di sbe served. trict levy committee will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday in the hi gh school Homecoming to be held library. All concerned citi1.cns arc Mount Hermon U.B. Church, invited to attend. Squads answer 10 calls Ten calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. The uniis responding were as foilows: REEDSVILLE Saturday, 10 :24 a.m ., to State Route 681 and County 9 Road, Harold Smith, transported to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 10:24 a.m ., to State Route 681 and County Road 9 for Harold Smith. MIDDLEPORT Saturday, 3:21 p.m., Russell Wilson, transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Saturday, 7:01 p.m. Front Street, Benny Burton, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday, 7:02 p.m ., North Third Avenue, Pat Rush, refused treaunent. Sunday, 1:19 p.m. Overbrook Center for Alice Young, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday, 1:58 p.m. Peach Circle, William Johnson, taken to Veterans, then on to Holzer Medical Center. RACINE Sunday, II :24 p.m. Vista Street Lisa Pierce, transported to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. TRANSFERS Saturday, 2 p.m. transfer squad. Elmer Bums from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Hol zer Medi ca l Center. Saturday, 4:2 8p.m. , transfer : squad, Russell Wilson to Riverside Hospital, Columbus. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING Area men cited for DUI Two Pomeroy men were charged with driving under the influence over the weel:end by the Middleport and Pomeroy police departments, according to police reports_ The first arrest occurred at 2:38 a,m_ Saturday at the comer of Main Street and South Fifth Avenue in Middleport, the Middleport Police Depanment reportedPaul D. Mitchell, 39, of Pomeroy, was charged with driving under the influence, driving under suspension and running a stop sign. Mitchell will be arraigned in court WASHlNGTON (AP) - A si ngle-engine light plane pierced the restricted zone around the White House early today and crashed into the South Lawn, tumbling against the presidential mansion and ki lling the pilot. Security forces launched an intense investigation of th e security breach. President Cli nton and his famil y were not in the White House when th e crash occurred abou t 2 a.m., said spokesman Arthur Jones. The Cli ntons have been swying across the street at Blair House, a government guest house, during renovations of the White House heating and airconditioning system. The plane, a Cessna 172 single wi ng aircraft, flew down over the Mall and made a left-hand turn toward the White House complex, said Adolphus Roberts , an eyewit- Jones said, add ing that Chnton was : planning on going ahead with his : regular sc hedule. The incident was : sure to rekindle a long -standing dcbaic aboul whether a presidenl can be adequately protected in heavily -traf ficked downtown Washington. As a precaution. a bomb squad · combed the wreckage but found no : explosives, Jones said. The body uf the pilot, a man. was removed from the wreckag e · and turned over to the D.C. medical examiner's office. An autopsy was planned later today. . Jon es sai d he did not know if · the Secret Service had fired at the : plane when it crossed into restrict- · ed White House air space. He said · security forces "heard it circle sev- · cral times" and were alam1ed. Secret Service sharpshooters arc stationed on the roof of the Whit e _ House during daylight hours. Sec u- nty forces have been reported to b..· : eq uipped with should er -fir ed : WITH BARGAINS later this week, reports stated. No injuries were reponed. The second arrest came at 5:45 a.m _ Sunday after a 1986 Ford Escort smashed a utility pole near the Pomeroy fire hall, the Pomeroy Police Department reponed. David M_ Pierce, 18, of Pomeroy, was charged with DUI, no insurance and failure to maintain control. His car was towed since it had heavy damage to the front end . Neither Pierce, nor Pomeroy passenger Dennis Booth were transponed to a local hospital, records show. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl 'INSUUNCE 111 Seoond 8t., POIIIIRI!f YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 ' '· Straight- 'Iuckgr & ~usfi funeral J{ome Ravenswood, wv. (304) 273-2152 Preneed - Atneed - Postneed SERVING JACKSON fYN.) MASON (WV.) and Meigs (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH RUSSELL STRAIGHT �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, September 12, 1994 , Pag~ ... Steelers come from behind to hand Browns 17-10 loss lly CHUCK MELVIN CLEV ELAND (·AP) - Vinny Testa verde's reputation preceded him - and cost him dearly. "It was fairly si mple , because Testavcrde has a knack for zeroing tn on his receivers," Darren Perry sa id Sunday after the Pittsburgh Steelers intercepted Testaverde four urncs and beat the Cleveland Browns 17-10. Perry made a career-high three in terceptions, including the pickoff thai clinched il with under a minute to play. Testavcrde has been intercepted a total of six times in the Browns· . firs t two games. "We knew we had to put pressure up the middle and get him rattled, disguise our coverages so he wouldn't know where the hole in the zone was going to be," Perry said. " I don't think he could figure out what coverages we were actually playing today ." The Steeters ( 1-1) overcame a sloppy start and won at Cleveland for the first time since 1989. They're 2· I I in their last I 3 trips to Cleveland Stadium. Perry stopped a last-gasp drive by the Browns (1-1) when he picked off Testaverde's underthrown pass at the Pittsburgh tOyard line with 54 seconds to play. The interception came four snaps after an apparent 33-yard touchdown pas s from Testaverde to Mark Carri er was nullified by a holding penalty on Cleveland guard Gene William s. The Browns were whistled for holding again on the next play, and Williams angrily threw his helmet down and kicked 11 as he walked off after th e final interception, which came an fourth-and-16 from the Su:clers' 44 -yard line. "Tcstaverdc at times can be like a Jekyll and Hyde," Perry said. "He can get on those hot streaks, where he can complete I 2 or 14 passes in a row, and we didn't want that to happen to us today." " It wa~ a tough day obviously, but you have to keep fighting," Tcstaverdc said. "I talce my share of the responsibility, my share of the blame. Now I want to bounce back and be there for my teammates next week. I didn ' t play a very good game, but I don't think my confidence will be affected.·· The Steclers, coming off a humbling 26-9 home lass to Dallas last week, had a misemble ftrst quarter but began turning it around when Neil O'Donnell hit wide-open Yancey Thigpen with a 33-yard scoring pass to close to 10-7 midway through the second. Barry Foster, who rushed for 84 yards, put them ahead to stay with a one -yard plunge late in the half. Gary Anderson added a 25-v"rr1 field goal in th e fourth quarter, points set up by Woodson's interception. The turnabout came after Piusburgh commttted ntne penalttes m the ftrsl quarter and let Tcstavcrde complete four straight passes on the Browns· opening drive. Testaverdc capped it with a one-yard touchdown pass to Walter Reeves. But aflCr Mall Stover's 23-yard field goal put Cleveland ahead I 0-0 early in the second quarter, th e Steclcrs finally stra ightened themsci ves out, scoring on three of their nex t five possessio ns. Woodson's 54 -yard ki ckoff return got them going. putting them in position for Thigpen's touchdown catch. "We were dawn 10-0, we' re on the road, it looks like we can't slow them down. And we can't seem to get the ball in the end zone," Stcelers coach Dill Cowher said. "But our guys really fought through it. It exemplified what we want to sec in the black and gold." O'Donnell was 15 of 25 for 199 yards without an interception, and Foster carried 31 time s for 84 yards. Cleveland as a team rushed fer 81 yards. Testavcrde was 19 of 3 7 for 2 I I yards. (See STEELERS on Page 5) ... PULLS IN PASS - Pittsburgh wide receiver Charles Johnson (Iel't) pulls in a 36-yard pass in front of Cleveland safety Eric Turner in the sec· ond quarter of Sunday's AFC Central contest in Cleveland, where the Steelers won 17-10. Johnson had five catches for 72 yards. (AP) Cont. Icam AMERICAN CONFERENCE Kulem DI•Uion .!!: L I U U l<l. ~Mianu ........... .. 2 0 01.000 63 49 N.Y. lou .. . Buffalo. .. . Indianapotu .. . New England .. . 2 I I 0 Central CU:VELANO .. I t 0 HoUiklr\ .. 0 ~~~~Al=i':: 0 I I 2 01.000 0 .500 O .SOO 0 .000 48 41 2S 58 SS 45 77 70 DIYislon t 0 .500 38 I 0 .500 26 2 0 .000 30 2 0 .000 38 Wdlern Dh·lllon Kanau Ci1y .. 2 0 01.000 San Diego ...... 2 0 01.000 Seaule 2 0 01.000 Denver ... 0 2 0 .000 LA. Raiden: ... 0 2 0 .000 w. Mido ........ ] 0 01.000 2 0 BGSU ............ l 0 01.0001 I C. Mich. ........... 0 0 O.OOJ I 1 0 0 Tolodo............ 0 Ball St ............. 0 Kent ...... 0 0100 .............. 0 I I 1 I 0 0 0 0 E. Mich. .......... 0 0 0.000 0 2 Akrm ........... .. 0 I 0.000 0 2 Miami ............ 0 I O.(XX) 0 2 0 0 0 AJa .. BimUngham 28, Dayton 10 Bowling Orcm 45, AkJm 0 8\llla 42, St Xavier 6 0 0 0 0 O.OOJ I O.OOJ 0 O.<XXl 0 O.<XXl 0 Cn.. MichiJut 15, UNLV 23 Orate 22, S1tnp10n,lowa 6 Dlinoi142. Miuouri 0 DlinW SL 47, W11hbmn 16 Indiana 35, MiAmi, Ohio 14 0 Indiana SL 41, Lock Haven 14 Iowa Y7,1ow• SL 9 IUflJU 17, Michigan SL I 0 Mich.igan 26, NOU'C Dame 1A Mi.nnea011 33, P1cific 7 North Tau 26. SW Missoori St 20 PunLe51. Toledo 17 Thursday's score 'J7 Non.conf~:rena 36 W. Michigan 4), W. lllinaiJ 7 5S 6S 54 64 64 56 23 Midwest OnnU .!!: L I l! L I l<l. MAC Dowling Gra:n 45, Ak.rufl 0 J4 44 16 Non-conference AD.. ·Pinc BluffS I, Prairie View 0 Mcmphia 42, Tul&a 18 In,hana 35. Miuul4 82 Mon11na SL 21, Stephen f . Auatin 18 Sam Howtm SL 24, SE Mi11ouri 4 Teu~30, Lwini.Uc 16 TCIU A&:M 36. Ok.llhoma 14 Teu~-El Pato 22. E. lllinoU 20 Tulane 15, Rice 13 Pi.111burgh 30. OHIO 16 Pwdue 5!, Toledo 17 Wiacooain .S6, E. Michigan 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE This week's slate F.ultm DlvWon MAC-SalurdaJ Akron at Kent .lY L I U U l<l. Icam Dallas ... 2 0 01.000 46 N.Y. Gimt1 ... 2 0 01.000 48 Waahinawn .. .. 1 1 0 .500 4S P!riboddphUo .. 0 I 0 .000 23 0 2 0 .000 29 Arilooa ....... Cenlral I Detroit l Green B•y ... I Minncaua ..... I Tampa Day ... I ClUcaso ... Dhillon 0 01.000 I 0 .soo l o.soo l 0 .soo I 0 .500 26 40 52 Cent Michigan 11 E. Michlaan 2J Ball St at Purdue Cincinnati II Miami L.ibc:rty 11 Tolodo Navy at Bo ...lina Green Utah St II 0100 W. Michiilll at Iowa SL 21 lO 20 33 9 38 34 19 31 59 21 44 43 61 41 38 34 W.tern Dlvldon Athnoa I LA.Itaml ..... I S1n Fr.nciaco ... I New Orleana ..... 0 I I I 2 0 .soo 0 .soo 0 .soo 0 .000 Saturday's action 68 Mld·Siala Foo&ball AJIO(. Trinily,lll40, findlay IS Non-confertnet Ala .. Rirn\i.ngham 28, Dayton 10 BaJdwin-WtU.ce S2. Monvian 23 Allanl& 31. LA. Ranw I3 Miami 1A, Grut~ Bay 14 Piuabwah 17, D.fVEl.AND 10 K.an~u City 2A, San Fnncisco 17 San Diego 2'7,0NCINNA1110 N.Y. Jcu 25, Denver2l (0'0 O.U.aa 20, HouaLOn 17 Scanle 38, L.A. Raidcn 9 Wuhin_gton JK, New Orlcanl 24 N.Y. Gian1120, Ariz.m1 17 Grove City 21, Kenyoo 1 Hanover 44. Onerbein 19 He.idelberJ 31, Adrian 8 llinooo 43, Obe<lin 0 John Cmoll4S, Ohio Wa.lcyanl4 Kalamuoo 34, Wooncr 0 Malooe40,Bcc.hany, W.Va. ll Mount Un.im44. Dcfianc:c I 0 Rochclter 40, Cue WMem 6 Syracwe 34, Cinc:innal.l 19 Tiffin 28, Mount S\. JOiq)h 1-4 Un.im,Ky. 48, Urban. 2J WiiiCIIbaJI21 , 7 Younptown St. 23, Defawarc St 3 M- Week 3 slate Suncb)', SepL U Arizona at CLEVELAND, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Hou~ 1 p.m. GJtcn Bay at Pbiladelphil, I pm lnd~U~polilat Piwburxh., 1 p.m. · Minn01011 at Chicago. l pm . New Enai•nd •• ClNCINNATI. 1 p.m. New Orfeuu 11 Tampa Bay, I p.m. N.Y. leU at Miami, (p.m. LA. Raidcn II 0cn¥Cr, 4 p.m. Major college scores East (FOX) Wuhinston at N.Y. Oianta, 4 p.m. Kan.u City at ALlanta, 8 p.m. (fN1) J.MUalo 38. Fudloam 7 Mal;yhW'Il 13, CllliliUI 12 New Hamp;~ 21, Nonhc11tem 7 1'utn St38, Soulhcm Call4 Rhode laland 28, Maine 21 Rohert Mnrri• 26, Moomouth, N.J. 19 Rutgea 17, WEST VJ.ROlNIA I 2 St John'•, N.Y . 6, Stctcd Heart 1 TOW5m St 32, BufTllo 16 Troy SL )I , Connecticut 21 Virgini147, Navy 3 Detroit u Dallal, 9 p .m. (ABC) 25 college poD lien: u-e the Top 2.5 1.c1m1 in lhc Auociued Prcu college fooc.baU poll, with finl ·place votet in parenlhact, cuneru record• u of Jut S1twday, total poinu b.lscd on 2S poin~a for 1 fU1l place V04.C lhll.Ngh one po!nl for 1 l!itb place vote, and 1111 wec.k 1 final mlkin&: South Lui t.tl6 2 I 4 6 Citadel3\, Wofford 1 Duke IJ,F.u.Cuolina10 E. Ka11udo:y SO. Sunfonll6 S E. Tanncucc St44, M<fthcad St 0 Aorida 71, K.cnuacly 7 8 7 tlotido Stl2. Maryllnd lO fumwt 116, S. Cuolina St 21 o-pTed! 45, W. c.n.tiaa 26 Hampon Univ. 21, Howard 2(1 l•cbon St 31, Tomc.1011 St. 12 I.NoueOame.. .......... .l-1-0 1,09S 3 9.Arizoouo (2) •.............2.0.0 1,091 I0. Wi1e0nlin ............. 1-(J..O 1,006 I I. Aubum ..................Z-0.0 911 12. Alabuna (1) ..........2-0.0 ITJ 13. UQ.A _.................2-0.0 792 14. Tout AAM ..........2.0.0 m ............. .l-t-0 649 15. T...- 9 10 12 II 13 16 19 S12 S1S ,J1 MeN.... S1. II, lacbamllo Stl2 20 21 Miu. Volley S1. 23,1Ano 14 Miu " ' ' 59, s.lllinoia 3 N. ~ AolT 53, W'-·Salam 7 N. Carolina St. 29, Oanoon l2 16. Nord! Carolina ..... .1 -0-0 17. T................. - ......2·0.0 II. Vupuo Todo ........ 2·0.0 47l 19. Wuhin""" .......... .1·1.0 l46 20.SoulllomCal ........ .l · t ·O 335 21. Oltlallomo .............. l ·t.O 2lJ 22 Briahom Y"""' .... 2.0.0 23. OHIO ST ............... l · I·O 2.4. Wuhln~ Sl ......l--0..0 t97 150 llO 25. N. Corolina S1 ....... 2·0.0 IS 18 Oltten r«thin1 'oa.: IC.anlaa 109, Kmau State S3, Roam Col.lf~.e 43,Bay· to. .w. Dlinoou tn<ti ... u. Ueo1JPo 20. Syn.cwe 16, G6oqia Tech_ 11, low• 11, San Dicso Swc I f. VirJitua 11, Rutp:n I, WEST VIRGINIA I, LSU 7, Uuh 5, Stanford 4, Clemson J, Pituburah 1. w-.. Michlaouo 1. I· LauiliouoaToch'TH.....,..7 Mmh&U 24. Tam-... Tech 10 14 121 n lama. MaW... 24, Kddlc Tcm. 22 LSU 44, Miu. . . St.2A 25 34 Clc. vA!Sl 26, O>anlon NDCl. 13 Col.RadylO.Fiah.,Colh. 12 Col. Soullt 30, Oat White 12 Oelpboo Sl John I 46. Oo.po Slriiclt 0 Erie (Poo.) Piq> 14, Middloaown 7 Fa.toria St Wet~dclin 22, Elmwood 8 Garfidd H11. Trinity 14, Nmnandy 6 Gilmour 36, Erie (Poo.) Men:y1nDII 3 Lorain 21, Oc. Eut Tech 8 Malvem 12, Smilhvillc 0 Mint:n~• 48, Dnn,c 6 F"''• 0 Sanduaky St . Mary'• 22, franoot St loaqt>6 Shaker""· 36. Cle. Catholic t4 Slel.IM:nville Cath. I 3, Beaver t.oc.1 7 Tu.canwu Cllh. 21, Conouon Vall. 0 W. Liboity -Salom 31, Waync:aficld- GOihcn 13 Wanat Kennedy 29, Oc. Benedictine 19 Waterford, Mich. 21. FL Recovery 14 W.n.villd !,Sowlomo t.ocat6 Y01.mg. Mooney 35, Lake Catholic 6 Transactions Hockey Alabuna 17, Vandcrl>ilt 1 Alccm St 54, lJf-Chautno<ll• 28 AubwD 44, NE Louiaiana 12 Bcthuno-Coakman 41, Morzan St. 0 ll«<ld lll. nat. • Ptnna Ht•. Holy Name 27, Valley EutSuoucbbuJK 31, W•yeue 14 Ho(ttn 4S, Bucinc:ll21 MondiiJ, Sept. U Brook.lyn 24. Lodpnmt 19 Clnlon C.th. 42, Cle. Glenville 20 Canton McKWey 31, Canlm G1et~Oak Norwalk Sl Paul42, Tiffin c.Jvcr\ 0 Army 49, Holy Crot1 3 8oGoo llniv. 4S, Col&ate 7 Caot Coanocticul St 2A. Mui1122 Duqueau~ 7. SL Fn.ncU, Pa. 3 San Dieao at Seaulc.. 4 p.m. San Fnncuco 11 L.A. kama, 4 p.m. 1,384 1,370 1,231 1.2JOJ Saturday's acdon Beachwood 14, H1w.k.m 6 Bdllirt 46, Piwbu!Jh Allqhcny 0 Bdlaire SL John't t1J, SttttburJ 0 Gannon T/, Capilli 14 Tonight's game 3. Ac:wida St. (5) ..........2-<J..O 4. MidoiJOUO (2) ...........2·0.0 5. MWni(l) ................2·0.0 6. Penn St (2) .......••....2·0.0 7. Colondo ................ .I.Q.O Ohio H.S. scores Blufftm 29, 0tUo Nonbem 2.8 Cu11ra! SL 42, Vilginia St 0 CcnltC 14, Dcniaon 7 OUcago at Phil.dclphia, 9 p.m. I. Florid> (21) ............2-0.0 1,492 2. N<bnW (l2)..........2-0.0 1,483 Colorado SL 41, UWt SL 16 E. Wultini!IOO 61, Cal Poly·SLO 7 Hawaii 36, Orc&,on 16 Miami 41, Arizm.a SL lO Montana 48, Cai'&Clf1-Ncwman 14 N. Arizona 59, S. Utah 21 Ncv•da 18, AtkUIIU SL 0 o..po SL44, w1...un8 3t Sacnmemo SL 30, San francisco SL 0 San DicaD SL 22, Califootia 20 SL Mary' a, CU. 52. San Diego 21 Te~.u Christian 44, New Mex..ico 29 UCL\ 11, Sauthe:m Math . 10 Ulah 66, Idaho SL 0 WuhinJ10fl 25, Ohio SL 16 Wuhing1m St 24, frano St 3 Weber S"L 47, Marltana Tcdt 1 Mldw•t Intereol~late Conf. Ferri• St. 16, Aabland 14 Sunday's scores Icam Bcue SL 40, CS NorUvidgo 19 Briaham Youna 45, Air Foru21 Other Ohio college scores Buff•lo 38, New Enfand 3S Minneaow 10, Detroit 3 Tampa B•y 24, lndian.polia 10 AP Top Far West Arizona 44. New Metico St 0 Baylor .54, San Ja.e St. 20 Non~oofenPCe-SilurdiJ 34 NW LouioUna 15. Do111 St. 12 Nicholls St. 71, Livinp\on St 7 .....byl<rion 31, Chuloolon Soulhan Riclunoood 1 4 , - 13 SW t..cuimno 29, N. 01inoia 9 Sol.a Carolina 14, AltllliU 0 Souahom 3"1' Alaboma Sl 0 T...-41,0ooapZl VW~ool.Stll,C... Flori<la 14 V' . ' Toch 24, Sou&han Mia 14 wT.-12,Appoladtiln StlO WMI IJomajo IS. 0ooq;a Soulbem 14 William A "Mary 31, DOl. ware 7 . • Nall-..1 Hockey Leap SAN JOSE SHARKS' Au;pood Oa.id Bruce., lAe l...ulie and J.f . Quintin, left win&&; lao Ca1ooon, riaJo1 wina; Oazy Em· mon~ and Matk Tenia, ccnlen; Duane Joyce, Ken Ham.morul , Glen Mean and Chudio Scremin, ddenaemcn; Trevor Robin.a, Dan Ryder and Corwin Saurdiff, ~.lo Kanoaa Cily .rlhc Lo...,... taonal Hockey LeaJUe. Auiped Vaclav Varadt, riaht win&, to Tacoma of the W"lcm Hocto Let \lC. By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - With the black clothing, the 5 o'clock shadow and an earring, Andre Agassi won't be mistalcen for a knight in shining armor. But he could possibly be the · man who saves tennis. In the year when the Wimbledon final was criticized for being all serve and almost no volley, when the biggest new s in the women's game was the off -court travails of Jennifer Capriati and Manica Seles, Andre Agassi breathed some life into the sport Agassi won the U.S. Open with pizzazz, with the daring and audacity of a con man, and by beating a bigger man - Germany's Michael Stich - at his own game: power. The score was 6-1,7-6 (7-5). 7-5. Stich big serves were measured as high as I 20 mph . Agassi sent the ball back even quicker. And when he found he couldn't go around the huge wingspan of the 6-foot-4 Stich, Agassi tried to send the ball through his opponent The National Tennis Center crowd of 2 I ,063 loved it. "I love playing." Agassi said. "And people were really excited. We had a full stadium todar. packed the place, really enjoyed tt. It was just good for tennis. Agassi became the first unseeded player to win the crown since By WENDY E. LANE AP Sports Writer Atlanta's Jeff George and Minnesota's Warren Moon showed ther were the right quarterbacks for therr new teams. But no one proved more than Joe Montana. George, who threw for three touchdowns in the Falcons' 31-13 victory over the Rams, looked much better Sunday than Atlanta's old quarterback, oms Miller, now with Los Angeles. And Moon's Vikings beat Detroit and Scott Mitchell, whom Minnesota had tried to sign. Montana, meanwhile, beat the team that traded him after he won four Super Bowl titles, throwing two touchdown passes in the Kansas City Chiefs' 24-17 victory Southwest Cent Michij[an 3.5, UNLV 23 62 Agassi, Sanchez-Vicario win crowns Fred Stolle in 1966 and only the third in 11Je I 14-year history of the tourn an ·~nt. It was Agassi's first U.S. Open title and his second Grand Slam tournament crown; he won Wim bledon in 1992. On Saturday, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario won the women's title, defeating top-seeded and defending champion Steffi Graf 1-6, 7-6 (73), 6-4 in a thrilling battle. It was the Spaniard's third Grand Slam tournament title; she won the French Open in I 989 and again this past June. Both winners pocketed $550,000. Against Stich in the opening set, Agassi was brilliant and nearly flawless. Agassi broke Stich at love to begin the match, then staved off two break points to hold serve in the second game. Stich lost his serve again in the third game as Agassi jumped out to a 4-0 lead. But it was the seventh game, when Stich again was broken, that Agassi won perhaps the , most telling point of the afternoon. With both players face-to -face at the net, they exchanged a series of reflex volleys that ended with Agassi blocking a shot at his chest into the open court. Agassi raised his hands and pranced around the court. Stich answered with double -fault, hi s third of 10 on the day, and Agass1 had won the opening seL "I got off to an incredible start," Agassi admi ued. Slich agreed. "I don ' t think he mad e one unforced error in the first set. He just played every tum, every pass· ing shot, everything," Sti ch lamented: There were no more service breaks until the I I th game of the third set, when Agassi nailed Stich with the ball. The ball, going straight far Stich's chest, ricocheted off his wrist and made the score I 5-all. Agassi followed with a backhand cross-court passing shot, then pulled a forehand down the line before rifling a backhand service return that Stich volleyed long. Agassi had his break and, one game later, his ftrst U.S. Open title. Where Agassi dominated from the start, Sanchez Vicario bounced back from a first-set thrashing . 1l1c scrambling Sanchez Vicario blunt· ed the vaunted power of Graf to become the ftrst Spanish woman to win the U.S. title. "She played more aggressive at times than I di~." Graf said. "She is somebody who tries for every point, even if she's down . She never gives up." Graf breezed through the open- ing set in only 22 minutes, winning 20 of the 24 points in the final four games. Sanchez Vicario had only one winner in the first set while committing 10 unforced errors. But Sanchez Vicario changed her tactics and began forcing th e issue instead of engaging in boom · ing baseline battles. She moved the ball around the court. sli cing 11, sometimes hitting topspin , never giving Graf the same type of ball twice, trying to keep the German's feared forehand from becoming tl1e dominant weapon it usually is. It worked. In stead of hitting winners, Graf started making unforced errors. Neither was able Ia hold serve easily, but Sanchez Vicario captured the second-set tiebreak to pull even, then broke Graf for a 5-4 lead in the final set w:1cn Graf double-faulted on break point. Graf. who aggravated her in iured back in the eighth game of tt e second set, fought off two m 1tch points and twice had break p<.int. But when Graf sailed a backhWtd long on the third match point, it was Sanchez Vicario who won the trophy. "I see the crowd getting so excited," she said. "You know, 'Come on, Arantxa. Let's go.· And I think it's a great feeling to sec that and that's why I nev er give (f$$1 MINE! -Andre Agassi hugs his men's divi~ion championship trophy after defeating Germany's Micha<l Stich in the U.S. Open finals Sunday. The unseeded Agas.si won 6-1,7.6 (7-5) 7-5. (AP) up.'' bly were confounded Sunday when they watched the Panthers' game films . Where's Martin? And, hey, who is this guy? "Billy West is a terrific player, one of the smartest players I've had," coach Johnny Majors said after Pitt stopped a I0-game home field losing streak. "He doesn't have great breakaway speed, but he has great vision .... we didn't change anything at all with Billy in there.'' Martin, who probably wondered how many yards he would have gained if he hadn't gotten hurt, left with 3 I yanls on eight carries after slightly spraining his right ankle in the second quarter. He was held out for precautionary rca'i<ms, but isn't believed seriously injured. West himself was shaken up on a 32-yard run late in the fourth quarter that put him over the 200yard mark. So guess what? Thirdteam tailback Tim Colicchio promptly ran 23 yards for a touchdown that put the stubborn Bobcats away. "It's hard to sit Curtis Marlin down," Majors said. "But we have confidence in all our running backs." Despite rushing for 3 I 2 yards and averaging 7.3 yards per carry, Pitt certainly didn't get the rout it anticipated. The Panthers, favored by three touchdowns, scored on their frrst four possessions to open a 20-0 lead, but it was 23-16 by the fo!lflh quarlt1f. "We reached somewhat of a lull," Majors said. The Panthers then turned the ball over on consecutive possessions, but Ohio couldn't capitalize on either West's fumble or one of three interceptions thrown by Scan Fitzgemld. At least Ohio knew of West, who rushed for more than 4,000 career yards at Buckeye Local (Ohio) High, about an hour south can do agamst Ohio State if he's healthy . The consecutive 200-ya rd games jlfe a ftrSl for Pitt since Tony · Dorsctl - now there's a name : Oltio Stale will know - did it ·. against Syracuse and Army in 1976. " It wasn't all good (against Ohio), but there was a lot of good," Majors said minutes after the game. Then, he was asked if his lCam was ready for Ohto State. "We don't play them tonight," he said. smiling. " I hope we are. We don't sec many lCams with the ta!ent they have. We'll be as ready as we can be ready." of Pittsburgh. The BobcaL< wanted to recruit him , but Oh io Stale wasn't all that intereslCd. "Personally, I knew Billy West was a l(oad back coming out of high school," Ohio coach Tom Lichtenberg said. "But when you play behind Curtis Marti~. you usually don't get much or a chance." The Pan thcrs (I· I) won't be given much of a chance against Ohio State, so tl1ey probably drew some encouragement from Kaufman's big day in Washington's 2516 victory Saturday. The Panthers consider Martin to be one of the nation's most underrated backs, and they're an•ious to sec what he George, Moon and Montana shine in their teams' victories Sl.lnfard 41, Northwu&cm 41, tic Syncutc 34, Cincinnati 19 ThtM~u Mon:: 29, EvalliVillc 22 Wisronlin .56, E. Michigan 0 Saturday's scores The Dally Sentinel-Page-S · ~~U£~M~- By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ohio State, done in by a 21 !-yard day by Washington's Napoleon Kaufman, now must prepare for a 200-yard Pitt back. · The only question is: Which one? Billy West, who barely totaled 200 yards as a freshman, stepped in for the injured Curtis Martin in the second quarter and rushed for 226 yards and a touchdown as the Panthers beat Ohio 30-16 Saturday night. No, not that Ohio - this was Ohio University. This Saturday, it's Ohio State, whose coaches proba- MAC standings NFL standings Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio West's rushing leads Pitt to 30-16 win over OU Bobcats Scoreboard Football Monday, September 12, 1994 GRIPPED - While Cincinnati linebacker James Francis (50) moves in for the tackle on San Diego running back Eric Bienemy (32), Bieniemy has a gripping experienced when his face mask is yanked by the Bengals' Eric Shaw (90) in the third quarter of Sunday's AFC game In San Diego, where the Chargers won 27-10. (AP) Chargers beat Bengals 27-10 to gain best start since 1981 By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Sure, it's way too early to be talking about the NFL playoffs. The San Diego Chargers simply want to jockey for position the right way, not the way they've done the past two years. After beating the Cincinnati Bengals 27-10 on Sunday, the Chargers are 2-0 at the start of a season for the ftrst lime since I 981. Back then the Chargers routine! y went to the playoffs, and reached the AFC championship game following the 1980 and '81 seasons. "Most playoff teams ... they always start off strong, winning six, seven games straight," defensive end Chris Mims said. "They might take a fall, hut they get back on their feet and keep going. "We always start off 0-4, 0something. We're starting off pretty good, 2-0, now we're Iookin~ forward to next week at Seattle,' Mimsadded. The Chargers are tied for the AFC West lead with Seattle and Kansas City. San Diego went from 0-4 to the playoffs in I 992. In fact, it was a 27· I 0 home win over the Bengals that clinched a winning record. But the Chargers played themselves out of a postseason berth last year. So after they won 37-34 at Denver last week, they guarded against a letdown. "I think there was a question that maybe some guys wouldn't step up and play like we're capable," quarterback Stan Humphries said. "I think that was what kept us out of the playoffs last year. We didn't take care of business at home. I think maybe this team has grown up a little bit." Cincinnati fell to 0-2. Humphries was 18-for-29 for 299 yards, including touchdown passes of 49 and four yards to Mark Seay. He went his second straight game without being sacked, and the Chargers had no turnovers. Natrone Means ran 21 times for I 07 yards and a TD, and San Diego's defense forced three turnovers deep in its own territory. Cincinnati quarterback David Klingler was 21-for-34 for 180 yards with one touchdown, but committed two of the Bengals' three turnovers. He fumbled when he was sacked by Mims late in the ftrst half. with Blaise Winter recovering on the San Diego 16. On the last play of the half, his desperation pass was picked off by Sean Vanhorse at the Chargers' 18. "You win football games with touchdowns, not with field goals or close calls or should-have-beens or could-have-beens,'' Klingler said. "We haven't been 6eaten by anybody yet," he said. "We're preuy good at beating ourselves." Bengals running back Steve Broussanl fumbled on a third-andgoal from the Chargers' four late in the third quarter, with Shawn Lee recovering. Humptiries moved San Diego 80 yards on just ftve plays for a 20-3 lead with 26 seconds left in the third quarter. Q, a third-and-eight situation fro~ the Bengal 49, he found Seay - his third option w:de open at about the 20 and he outraeed a defender for the score. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WIUSTART FAU QlJARTER BEGINNING CUSSES ON SEPTEMBER 15 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRAClJSE AI 6:00p.m. For More I nforrnnlion CaU 992-6839 Salle Ill 1.0., Driw PI.P......t,WI. Call3041711-1144 for Aapt. or laloraaatian Mtnabtr of Att•• PPO & Ftdtral By SCOTI WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent Southern's volleyball team is looking for a much improved 1994 campaign and is currently 3-2 with wins over Eastern, Ohio Valley Christian and Vinton County. Southern has suffered losses to Trimble and NelsonviUe-York. Southern has worked hard in the pre-season and in the early part of the regular season to improve its mark of one year ago. Southern coach lenni Roush said, "We look to be very competitive in the Tri-Valley Conference this year. All of the schools in the Hocking Division have very good teams, but we will compete. Miller will be tough as usual." "We've worked very hard in the pre-season, and if we keep our altitude positive, you can look for us to upset some good teams. We will be relying on the leadership from our veteran seniors: Andrea Moore, Amy Weaver, Kendra Norris and Jess Codner." Overall, 27 girls are out for both the varsity and reserve squads with 17 on the reserve squad alone. Because of the high numbers, Southern will also P.lay a freshman schedule when poSSible. Roush said. "We're extremely (Continued from Page 4) Piusburgh finished with IS penalties that cost it 115 ylllds. The Steelen punted the ball out of bounds twice and generally kept it away from Eric Metcalf, who retumc:d two Jlii!!IS foc touchdowns against them m Cleveland last year. The Browns' Randy Balc)win, however, averaged 41 yards on his three kickoff returns. "That was obviously their strategy, to kick it away from Eric," Cleveland coach Bill Belichick said. "We made some plays on kictoff returns and almost broke a couple." John A. Wade, M.D. PPO \, Chicago will play at Philadelphia tonight Young had a fine game, hitting 24 of 34 for 288 ya:ds and a touchdown, but got little help from his teammates. He was sacked four limes, threw two interceptions and fumbled once. Another fumble, by San Francisco's John Taylor with 2:23 left, ended the 49crs' last chance. Montana was reunited with his favorite target, Jerry Rice, who had a quiet game, catching five passes for 78 yanls. Montana started the way he so often has, driving the Chiefs 67 yards in II plays off the opening kickoff and hitting Joe Valeno on a fourth-down tackle-eligible from the half-yard line. The Chiefs (2-0) and Montana Southern spikers to put 3-2 mark on line in tonight's varsity match against GAHS ' Steelers win... ,. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including over the San Francisco 49ers. And he outplayed Steve Young, who took his job. "In a lot of ways, it shows the master still had some more to teach the student," Young said after Montana completed I9 of 31 passes for 203 yanls. In other games Sunday, Buffalo beat New England 38-35, Minnesota defeated Detroit 10-3, Tampa Bay beat Indianapolis 24-10, Atlanta defeated the Los Angeles Rams 31-13 and Miami topped Green Bay 24-14. Also, Dallas defeated Houston 20-17, Seattle beat the Los Angeles Raiders 38-9, Washington defeated New Orleans 38-24, the New York Jets beat Denver 25-22 and the New York Giants defeated the Arizona Cardinals 20-17. ,., pleased with the numbers we have. There is a lot of potential for the future. The big numbers are a plus for the program." Seven returning letter winners return to the varsity squad; Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, Amy Weaver, Jenny Cummins, Jenn Lawrence, Jonna Manuel and Sammi Sisson. The Tornadoes defeated Eastern last Thursday and will host Gallia Academy today at 5;30 p.m. to close aut their first home stand of the season. Southern has an experienced front line and a good setting corps, while several girls are very capable servers in the rotation. Experience in each of these areas gives Southern a very balanced club. Listed below is a remaining schedule and team roster. Varsity roster No.-player-pos. Yr. 24-Jess Codner-OH ............Sr. tO-Andrea Moore-S!MH* ..Sr. 9-Kendra Norris-BR" .........Sr. 13 Amy Weaver-BR* .........Sr. Ht. 5-6 5-7 5-3 5-4 15 Jenny Curnmins-MH• ... Jr. 14 Jenny Lawrence-OH• .... Jr. 12 Bea Lisle-S/BR .............. Jr. 23 Jonna Manuel-OW ....... Jr. 3 Sammi Sisson-StoH• ...... Jr. 4 Renee Turley-MH ........... So. 5-9 5-5 5-5 5-8 5-6 5-9 • denotes returning lettermen Scorekeeper - Amy Moore Coach - lenni Roush Reserve roster No.-player-pos. Yr. Ht. 14-Kelly Swisher-OH. ........ Jr. 5-3 I 1-Keri Caldweli-MH ........ So. 5-6 16-Emily Duhi-OH ............So. 5-6 9-Hillery Harris-OH ...........So. 5-6 32-Brianne Proffitt-MH .....So. 5-6 17-Missy Smith-BR ...........So. 5-1 13-Amber Thomas-OH ......So. 5-4 6-Crystal Barneu-BR .......... Fr. 4-10 2-Cynthia Caldweli-OH ...... Fr. 5-4 5-Valerie Cundiff-S/OH .....Fr. 5-2 8-Jayme Miller-OH ........... .Fr. 5-4 1-Jenny Friend-S/OH ......... .Fr. 5-3 10-Jenny Roush-BR ......... ... Fr. 4-1 I I 9-Hillary Turley-OH .........Fr. 5-4 25-Stacy Warden-OH .........Fr. 5-5 20-Ranetta Wheeler-OH .... .Fr. 5-6 ?-Jennifer Yeaguer-MH/OHFr. 5-4 got plenty of help from his old team. San Francisco (I-I) led 14-7 late in the ftrSt half, but injuries to the 49ers' offensive line resulted in a safety, Doug Brien missed a 43yard field goal just before halftime and a holding penalty killed another drive. Hills 38, Patriots 35 Steve Christie saved the Bills (I -I) with a 32-yard field goal with 52 seconds left after his team blew Meigs, Southern in top four in TVC golf standings Meigs increased its lead in the Tri-Valley Conference golf standings by winning the meet last Thursday at Oxbow Golf Course. The Marauders won the match with a team score or 154, three strokes better than Southern with a score of I 57. Other scores included Alexander (I 60), Wellston (I 62), Belpre (164), Trimble (170), Nelsonville-York (194), Federal Hocking (206) and Eastern (249). The senior trio - Adam Krawszcyn, Reggie Pratt and Ben Ewing - led the Marauders. Krawszcyn, who played the first five holes at three under par, tied Wellston's Bert Leach for medalist honors with an even par 35. Pratt added a 38, and Ell(jng had a 39. Other scoring Maraullers included Dave Anderson (42); Miele Barr (43) and Clay Crow (46). For Southern, Ryan Norris led the way with a 38 followed by Jason Shuler (39), Ryan Williams and Mason Fisher with 40s and Brian Anderson and Matt Bradford with 45s. Eastern scores included Ryan Hawley (47), Andy Reed (64), Raben Harris (65) and Travis Lodwick (73). TVC standings (after three matches) Trimble- 15 Nelsonville-York-8 Federal Hocking-5 EASTERN-2 Vinton County-0 Sports notes U~JINOJIH.(I '-el~,s l1 ~2f>li!6!00C..J• t.' 'IOO ·~N~ N Wl'N! 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'18,195 Session Includes: Hair Sytling, Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Cllanges Call For Appointment, 992-2550 • . ··.·.A. • 'RI·COUNft I ' II i "·l'' ftf111);> 00 l 'iOol l ~~ \) ~\ n' 014 00 Su rplul !ll'1'6!i061!00 lr>(O<IIf " lJI,''ttl•!l t o ~\1ldure1 Time is starting to run out to get involved in this year's Pepsi Three· On-Three Tournament, which will be held Saturday during the Middleport River Festival. Promoters of the $1,000 championship round need to get local businesses to sponsor youth teams. For applications or more information about sponsoring teams, stop by Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy or Locker 2 I9 in Middleport. 4.6 V-8 eng., P. steering, P. bra~cs, auto. trans., AM/FM Slereo cassel!e, till & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, dual power seals, keyless entry system, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 451 South Third, Middleport, OH ,........,,"'""""""'"' dPP"~'"IItlou....,....li.....,.MIU' Coo.,.~ "'.\}1~ The Meigs Athletic Boosters Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Meigs High School. Head football coach Mike Chancey will show films of the Trimble game and will talk about this week's opponent - River Valley. 1994 CROWN VICTORIA LX 4DR. We Are Sorry For Any Inconvience This May Have Caused ·~"'' c,..-_.OO> ~ • d•o: ~ d<.lf"O'l801U"Q""' c.....,. ~ 10 ,.,,..,-,11 mr'l o"" ....._rll-t'l'"""""'"'""'""" lll """' CJI' f:lt!!:!!!llOe! l \ l'l'jl A.t)Trf\oo 8W'f5 "'• 'Iii~•· il'll r.aUSl'd.,., ~ea~lo tl' a1ut-J ot C.<unn" Team-pis. MEIGS-23 Alexander-20 Belpre-19 SOUTHERN-IS Wellston-16 A d Shc> .... Ld Elce-v- . .. :·• Z) o;r,..._.,... ~rJ ........... ~Lt<l·· ~ ~ · '-"~0:.. '"" ~~rJ...,a._,.,,. '"• ~~~ fOI 0.0 ...,.....,. Cl'fl~f"lll\ll ATUiifA CAl CO ~ •'Y~"JICVQ 'ila"' •J 1L 1"1<11 ~-!IV 9r\ OIIM Meigs wiU host River Valley in a reserve football game today at 5:55 p.m. at Bob Robens Field in Pomeroy. C~~~.ECT.I~JV s .... ,...dcey 'S Dallas coach. But the Cowboys had a far from easy lime against Bucky Richardson, making his debut at quarterback for the Oilers. Subbing for the injured Cody Carlson, Richardson completed 20 of 42 passes for 242 yards, while Dallas' Troy Aikman was 14-of-25 for 228 yards. Vikings 10, Lions 3 Moon , in hi s first home game s ince the Vikings (I-I) acquired him from Houston in the off.cason, completed 22 of 35 passes for 22 I yards and a touchdown. Mitchell W3S 18-of-40 for 2 12 yards and was sacked si• times for the Lions ( 1-1). Buccaneers 24, Colts 10 Craig Erickson threw for 313 yards, including scoring passes of 5( yards to Charles Wilson and 48 yards to Jackie Harris, as the Bucs ( 1-1) weathered another big day · a 14-point halftime lead . Buffalo, the AFC champions UIC last four seasons, got in trouble when Jim Kelly, who threw four TDs in the frrst half, had two interceptions in the fourth quarter. Both led to New England touchdown s, tying the score at 35 with 4:22 left. Cowboys 20, Oilers 17 With his .. second win in two games, Barry Switzer has already won more than any other first-year SHEAR ILLUSIONS Phone 992-2196 293 S.2 nd " -------- ·------· . �., Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Monday, September 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Unplugging appliances yields little in savings I ,, • ....•. G(JI~G DOWN- Rick Edwards, rar right, a science teacher at Meigs High School, prepares to 10 on an underground mine tour during the "Spotlight on Coal" teachers' seminar. The three-day wo~kshop was held at Southern Ollio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. .MHS teacher briefed on mine's operations For mo st peo ple, the words :·s umm er sc hool" bring to mind images of hot classrooms, long leelures aod lols or homework. : Howe ver . a group of teacher5 from southeastern Ohio and parts of West Virginia, including Meigs H1gh School science teacher Rick Edwards, d1scovered that summer Sc hool isr 't all that bad aod can be interes ting and informative when i: oal mining , electricity and the environment arc involved. • Thirteen teachers took part in : "Spotlight on Coal," a three·day · seminar sponsored by Southern : Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. : The program featured sessions on · geology, surface mining and recla. mation, underground mining, envi· ron mental concerns and safety. In addition to classroom presen· ; lations, the teachers toured the · Meigs Division's underground coal ; mine, its coal preparation plant and · the American Electric Power (AEP) Fuel Supply Coal Lab. The group also toured Ohio Power Co.' s Gen. James M. Gavin · Plant, at Cheshire and the AEP • River TransporLation Division in . Lakin, W.Va. The seminar participants represented II schools from Gallia, Hocking, Jackson and Meigs coun· ties in Ohio, as well as Mason County in West Virginia, according to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division. The educators teach a variety of subjects in high schools, junior highs and elementary schools. "The past three days has been a wonderful experience," said one teacher at the conclusion of the seminar. "! have gained a lot that will be very beneficial for my classroom." "This three days we. e very wellorchestrated in showing all details of what it really takes to produce electricity and the importance of coal in this country," commented another. "This is the sixth year that Southern Ohio Coal has ofrered this seminar to area teachers and once again it was a resounding suc· cess," said Tompkins. "We plan to continue the program. It's a great way to educate the public about our company and its operations." Dear Ann Landers: 1 read with interest the letter from "Monroe, La.," whose husband unplugged electrical appliances to save money. As you stated in your answer, the potential savings are minimal. As an insurance adjuster for the past 34 years, I have handled many claims in which fire s were caused by hair dryers, curling irons and toasters. Unplugging these appliances, even if it doesn't save consumers, however, to leave their major appliances (washing machines, televisions and air conditioners) plugged in. While there may be minor savings when these appliances are unplugged, there are other things to consider: "1. Frequent plugging and unplugging cause wear and tear on cords and outlets, increasing the chance of electrical hazard and tnjury. any money, can be a good habit to get into. It could save your home or your life. ·· DEERAELD BEACH , A..A DEAR FLA .: Hundred s of readers wrote 1o tell me the same thing . 1 contacted the top authority in Chicago, aod this is what he said: "Commonwealth Edison suggests unplugging all countcrtop appliances when not in usc. Thi s includes mixers, toasters, coffee makers, hair dryers , curling iron s and shavers. . Wh en thcse app I1anccs arc p1ugged into an outlet, Ihey still have elecuical voltages inside even if they arc turned off. "It is in the be st interes t of _ "2 . . Many of today's appliances News of the Alfred area By NELLIE PARKER Alfred homecoming will be held Sept. 18 with regular services in the morning. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services will begin at 1:45 p.m. fea. turing the Bissell Brothers and focal singers. The public is invited. • Charlotte and Warren Van Meter and Winnie Marcinko attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Stephanie Marcinko, to Christopher Carroll of Anderson, Texas, at Cloudcroft, N. M. The couple will reside in Alam. agardo,m N. M. where Christopher is stationed in the Air Force. Slephanie, who is the daughter of Qtto and Sandra Van Meter Marcinko, Sr. , will attend colle~~;e tliere. Osie Mae and Clair Follrod vacationed at Hilton Head, S.C. Vacationing with them were their sen and his family, Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian, and Brannon Follrod of Athens. · Bertha and Francis Niegach of Pitts~ Jrgh, Kansas, visited her sis· ter, Thelma Henderson. They attended the Harper family reunion at Tuppers Plains. Included among others attending were Osie Mae and Clara Follrod, Kathy, SLacie and Alan Watson, Edna Harmon, Danna Lou and Jan Parker, all local; Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian and Brannon Follrod and Clarence Warner, all of Athens; Linda Williams of Belpre, Nola and Clarence Wallett, Whitehall, Ray Harper. West Virginia; Alta and Aubrey Bailey, Zephyrhill, Aa. Nellie Parker visited family and friends in Washington and Califor· nia. In Washington she visited Edward Parker and his daughter, Tammi of Arlington; her cousins, Jeanette Hess of Bothel and Eleanor Avery of West Seattle; friends, Effie Adkins of West Seattle; friends; Effie Adkins of Arlington and Debbie Carefoot of Everett. In California, she visited her son, and his wife, Eric and Jan 'l'lner, and friends, Linda Ott and Betty and Otis Clamp, all of Livermore. Plans for a reception on Oct. I from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Reedsville Nazarene Church to honor JoAnn B1um. were made when Chester CounCil 323, Daughters of Amen· ca, met recently at the hall. Mary Barringer, councilor, presided at the meeting whi ch opened with the pledges to the Christian and American Flag, the JOSHUA COLLINS Joshua Collins notes 4th birthday Joshua Paul Collins, son of Teresa and Paul Colilns, celebrated his fourth birthday Aug. 9 at his Success Road, Reedsville, home. Attending were his grandpar· ents, Charles and Ann Collins and Jim and Zorra Johnson; great· grandmothers, Cecelia Collins and Ernestine Jones; and Melissa and !v.ichael Davis, Dee and Morgan Johnson, Felicia See. Lisa and Mitch Meadows, Ed, Danyan, and Wade Collins, Jayne, Dakota and D 1ylee Collins, Julie Allen, Bobbi Batey, Alisa and Jacob Bonecutter, Ray, Jane and Rachel Ungaro, Jeff, Bonnie, Jason, Jerod, Heather and Gabrielle Mankin; Beverly Fetty, Beny Roush, Austin Willford, and Ellyn Sanders, Kelly and Kaylee Milam, Angie, Stacy, John, Luke, and Suzanne Grueser, Ric, Sherrie, Theresa and Alyssa Baker. Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non·profit groups wishing te announce meetings and special .events. The calendar Is not designed to promote tales er rundraisers of any type~ lte•• are printed as space pen11ila 1ncl cannot be guaranteed to 11111 a spRc:ific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Adult Basic and Literacy Ed•cat1on Learning Center, open house, 1·3 p.m. and 5:30. 8 p.m. Monday at JTPA office, Pomeroy. POMEROY - EFNEP nutri· tion classes and "On My Own" personal development and employabilIty classes, Monday through Fri· day, 9-3:30 p.m., Sacred Hean Catholic Church through Oct. 6. Information, call 992..(;696. TIJPPERS PLAINS - TUJII*'S Plains Boosters, open house and meet the teacher night Monday, 7 p.m. at the school Parents asked to attend. CHESHIRE - Women Alive, • Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek Club· house. Devotional speaker, craft, and salad bar refreshments. ALFRED - Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish County Council, 7:30p.m. Man· day, Alfred United Methodist Chun:h. State Route 681. MIDDLEPORT - Disabled American Veterans and Ladies AUlliliary, regular meetings, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport American Le&ion hall. Dinner fol· lowing meeting. Ladies to take dessert. TUESDAY CHESTER- Chester Town· ship Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at town hall POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting, Tuesday. 4:30 p.m. at the AEP blwge facility, Lakin. RACINE - Southern Junior High Booster meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at SJH. Parents encourqed to attend. Fund·raisers to benefir Sllldents to be discussed. New ideas encouraged. Door prize to be aWBJded. ,994 Loo Aoo•" ' g:::;:;~~::.~;-' of a year than unplugging small appliances. "CornEd docs cncodurage consumers to unplug dev1ces unng electrical storms . Thi s can save appliances from possible extensive damage . Sincerely · · James J . O'Connor, chairman, Common · wealth Edison, Chicago" Dear Ann Landers: I wonder sometimes if your noodles aren't cooked after so many years of giving advice. Your harebrained response to the husband whose wife calls him at work 10 to 12 times a day was ridiculous . You advised him to change his number. not ~ive it LO his wife and volunteer to phone her three times a day. As an employer, 1 insist that anyone who works for our company focustotaUyonourmissionandour goals. This does not include several calls a day to appease 1 neurotic wife. To coddle the narcissistic needs of a spouse wiU certainly undennine the morale of an entire staff. Imagine 333 employees with the same privilege. This would amount to I ,000 personal calls a day• This man needs to tell his wife to · grow up and lea ve h'lm alone d unng the day when he is busy earning a 1·1 · LAS VEGAS BUSINESS vWNEtng.·R· 0 DEAR LAS VEGAS .· Thanks 1'or ' be I th. the club r. mlc my brain must have been unplugged for the night (as prescribed by James O'CoMor of Commonwealth Edison), but I'm OK now. BROOKS JOHNSON Johnson birthday Brooks Johnson celebrated his I Oth binhday recently with a pizza pany held at Gen. Hartinger Park. A Flintstone theme was carried out Attending were his parents, Skipp and Pam Johnson; his sister, Bridget; Mary, Erica and David Poole; Andy Hysell, Ryan Frazier, Tyler Stewart, Abram Sayre, Rachel Taylor, Zach Gilkey, Gin· ger Darst, John Stanley, Casey Dunfee, Will Kauff, Mau Holley, Robyn and Kelly Freeman, Michael Hawkins, Darren Jackson, Ben See, Josh Simpson, Chris Piclcens. Cory VanReetll, and Erin Lord's Prayergiven in unison, aod readmg of scnpture from Jeremiah IS. The death of Sadie Trussell was noted and plans made for draping the charter in her honor at the ne>t meeting. Members are to wear white. A thank you care for remembrances were read from the Trussell family. Reponed ill were Lora Dame. wood, a broken wrist; Mary Rose, home from the hospital; Doris Grueser, ill at home . Opal Hollon was welcomed back at the meeting after bemg hosp1tahzed for knee replacement and home recupera. uon. A letter wasread from Deputy NatiOnal Counc1lor Lynda Walton. Opal Hollon thanked all the prayers,_ food, calls, and cards dur· mg her illness. Erma Cleland read, "What You Lcnesom£? 1'ake charge of your life and turn it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How 10 Make Friends and Stop Bt:ing Lcnely." Send a self'ilddrt:ssed,long, busmess-s•ze · · enve1ope and a check or money order for $4.15 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Friend.!, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, II/. 606Jl.()562. (In Canada, send $5.05 .) TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Your Message Can Be Seen Here! GU" SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. For As Little As 12 GAUGE Bill Slack $6.00 Per Inch Per Day FACTORY COKE 992·2269 5 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 27284 STATE ROUTE 124 COMMON PLEAS COURT, Meigs County, Ohio Case No. 94-CV-36 Household Raalty Corporation, Plaintiff Vs. Delton L. Garnes, Et. AI., Defendants ~:::::::::::::::::::=::; ·····•,. }' , In pursuance of an Order of Sole from said Court to sale at public auction at Should do to Ruin Your town". Quarterly birthdays will be observed at the next meeting with a potluck dinner. Past Councilors Club will meet Wednesday at the hall, 7:30p .m. A!lending were Opal Hollon, Mary Holter, Char· lotte Grant, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Goldie Frederick, Mary Bar· ringer, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Jean Welsh, JoAnn Baum, Esther Smith and Kathryn Baum. Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on Friday, the 14th day of October, 1994, at 10:30 o'clock, the following described root eatate: Situated In Salem Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio, and being In Fraction 33, Town 8 North, Ranga 15 West of the Ohio Lordy, Lordy, "NOW" Look whos halfway lo 40. To: Emmy Lou From: Guess Who Company's purchase, and being described as follow., Beginning al the 40·1nch maple tree, East 1,815 feet and North 519.75 feet from lor not less !han IWO·thlrds of tha appraloed value. $3,000.00 cashler'o check only at time of sale. Balance cashier's check only within Fraction 33; thence West thirty (30) days alter 345.60 leal to a 20-lnch confirmation. hickory tree; thence North Jamos M. Soutaby, Sheriff 10 degrees 58 minutes 00 Robert E. Lee, Attorney, seconds West 466.73 teet to (614) 221·5216 a fence post: thence North (9)12, 19, 26; 3TC Would You Rather Advertise To P~ople Who e Looking Or People Who e Shopping? 88 degrees 10 minutes 15 seconds East 434.62 feet to Public Notice an 8·1nch dogwood tree; thence South 472.08 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.17 acres, more or lasa, &Kceptlng all legal SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Meigs County No. 93CV144 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Plaintiff vs. Robert M. Haley, at al Defendants right of ways. Subject to all eaaemanta, restrictions, and conditions of record,ll any. Known as 27284 Stale Route t 24, Langsville, Ohio 45742. Auditor's Parcel No. 13· 00639.002. In pursuance of an Order Appraised at $20,300.00. of Sale In the above entitled Terms of Sal., To be sold Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Word was received over the weekend that former Meigs County resident Aaron Kelton has fallen and received a broken hip as a result. A resident of Virginia these days, Aaron is a patient at the Rich· mond Memorial Hospital, Room 507, 1300 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va., and undoubtedly Aaron would appreciate hearing from his local friends about now. Once upon a time, there was a barber in Racine by the name of Fred Crenshaw. Fred and his family moved from the community moons ago. Now a son, Fred lll, who has been corresponding with Keith Ashley, is interested in Racine and the rcsi· dency of his parents and grandpar· ents m the community. He will be coming to Racine from his home in Swetland, Md. A group of residents will be sLaging a public get·togeth· er for Fred from 4 to 6 p.m. next Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Fred would love to have people who knew his parents visit the legion hall during the designated time period. He will have photos and other mementos with him to show to visitors. He probably would like it if you took photos of the community from yesteryear to the get·together. By the way, the Crenshaw bar· ber shop in Racine still is a barber shop and the facility is occupied by Paul Hill. Nola and · Bill Swisher of Mid· dleport were surprised recently while visiting their son and daugh· ter·in·law, Dave and Sandy Swish· er and children, Kimi and Robbie, at Lake Ridge, Va., to see Meigs Give us a call at 992-2155 Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yea11 Experience " ., '! \. NEW YORK (AP) - The over· whelming majority of Americans believe in God and heaven, but sig· nifieant minorities of Cluistians do not believe in such tenets of their religion as lhe virgin binh, accord· ing to the Harris Poll. About 9S percent of those sur· veyed said !hey believe.in (lod and 90 percent said they believe in heaven, according to the poll released Sunday. Of the four in five Americans who describe themselves a:s Chris· tian, 99 percent believe in God, 89 percent m lhe sUrVival cif the soul ,. ·Room Additlona ·New garagea ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy. q~\l>.,.Hn "Lose Weighl Like "Crazy· Guaranteed Lo.. Poundo and Inch.. Natural Herbal Tablets 992..,.447 or 742·2~ "" Public Notice action, I will offer lor sale et 255, Page 651, Meigs public auction, at the door County Deed Records, of the Court House In thence In a southeasterly Pomeroy, In the above direction along the middle named County, on Friday, of Township Road 148 to Ita the 14th day of October et Intersection of County road 10:00 o'clock a.m., the 18, thence In an easterly following described reel estate, situate In tho County of Meigs and State of Ohio, end In the Township of Bedford to wit: Being a part of Section 32, Town 3, and Range t 3 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and beginning at direction following County Road I 8 to to east line of the above mentioned 39 acre parcel. Thence north along the east line of the above parcel corner above mentioned 39 acre to the northeast of Section 32. The described parcel the northwest corner of contains approximately 1B Section 32, Town 3 and Ranga 13 of Bedford Township. Thence south with the west line of Section 32 to the Intersection of the west line of Section 32 and Township Road 148. Said acres, more or less. Property Address: 38136 Douglas Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Said premises appraised at and cannot be sold lor less than 2/3 rds of that west line of section 32 also 11mount. being the west line of a 39 acre parcel conveyed by James M. Soulsby, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio Vance and Drexel Vance Lerner, Sampeon & Rothfuss, Attorpeys William Baal to Bobby and racorded In Volume County on the front page of the Washington Post. Actually, the story originated in Piketon and focused on Congressman Ted Strickland's pleasing constituents by voting against the crime bill because of iL~ ban on 19 semiautomatic weapons. Steve Kni~ht of Marion spent the weekend m Pomeroy with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight. At 24, Steve is still trying to beat his granddad on the golf course and were to go at it over the weekend. Nobody let me know the end result, so who knows? Maybe Steve is still trying. Big thanks to Wilma Mees, Paul Nease, Teddy Yost, Cathy Erwin and Catherine Shenefield for responding to my request for copies of sheet music for several songs of the 1940s. My cup runneth over. Seems impossible that so many would have such older music on hand and best of aU, are willing to loan it. The songs were "Don't Get Around Much Anymore," "I Don't Want to Walk Without You" and the more elusive "House of Blue Lights," which Catherine Shenefield has. The tunes, accord· ing to present plans, will be used in the fall musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be sLaged Thanksgiving weekend. It's also amazing that enthusi' asm is running high among partici· pants in the annual show. Prepara· !ions have never started this early before. Is that a good sign? Gosh, I hope so. And ¥ou can't beat this weather can you. Just right to keep smiling. Poll: some question beliefs ., YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992~215 F&A TREE SERVICE by Bob Hoeflich ' Mls. Jobs. 611MW TFN Beat of the Bend ... Newspaper readers don't look at newspaper ads to be poli~e. They aren't ?rowsing for the sake of browsing. Or just pokmg around to k1ll some time. They're looking cause they want to buy. In fact, 71% of newspaper readers say that's where they turn for shopping advice. It's their medium of choice for information on where to shop arid what to buy. So it's no surprise that they also rank as the best customers for products as diverse as appliances to credit cards, investment advice to wine. Pretty pow.::!'ful stuff, that newspaper advertising. It not only enables · 'you to reach a "'\. '\.. very desirable '":.~~:::2~:::;-1'::) audience. It allows you to do it when they're in the mood to buy. "It's the best way to close a sale" and Removed Public Notice Public Notice the Southwest corner of The Daily Sentinel Shrubs Shapped BINGO EVERY THURSOAJ EAGLES CLUB IN POUEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird 5100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 F.REE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 . ,.,.,.., MANLEY'S BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bldwel~ 742·2443 6/1111 mo. after death, 87 pen:ent in miracles ·and 85 percent in the virgin binh of Jesus. · Slightly more than three-fourths of the Christians polled believe in the devil and hell. Surprisingly. many non-Chris· tians in the poll ascribe to uniquely Christian beliefs, including 52 per· cent who believe in the resurrec· tion, and 49 percent in the virgin binh. Belief in other supernatural phe· nomena is less widespread among Americans, the poll found. (91 12, 19, 26: 3TC SS recipients advised to get vaccinations With the approach of autumn, it's time for older Americans to take precautions against the pneu· mania and flu epidemics that arc on the horizon, said Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. The cost of both pneumonia vaccinations and flu shots is cov· ered by Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) for those age 65 or older. The National Institute for Aging (NIA), American Lung Association and the Department of Veterans Affairs have launched a coordinat· cd campaign to encourage elderly people to be vaccinated this faD. Statistics show they are twice as likely as younger persons to get pneumonia. Only about 20 percent of those over age 65 have taken advantage of the availability of the pneumonia vaccine in the past, according to the NIA. The Public Health Service recommends an annual flu shot for people over age 65, even if they are generally healthy. Typically, shots are given in the fall or winter. Medicare beneficiaries do not need a doctor's prescription or supervi· sion to have this vaccination covered by Medicare Pan B. And, ben· eficiaries do not pay a deductible or co-insurance amount Medicare Part B pays the rea. sonable approved amount for either shot. If the cost exceeds the approved amount, the beneficiary is responsible for the difference. Generally, the cost will be paid if the vaccine is provided at a doc· tor's office or by a hospital, skilled nursing facility, home health agen· cy, rural health clinic, federally qualified health center, outpatient physical therapy provider. a com· prehensive outpatient rehabiliLation facility, or health maintenance organization (HMO). However, when Medicare bene· ficiaries get either vaccination at a community clinic that normally provides the shots free of charge to the public, the benefiCiaries should not be charged just because tlley have Medicare coveral!e. Medicare Pan B will not pay for these shots or for shots administered under a plan where an employer arranges to have free shots for all employees. Medicare Pan B pays for pneu· monia and hepatitis B vaccinations when tlle beneficiary is in the bos· pital, even though the hospital stay ts covered under Pan A (Hospital lnsuranee). Flu shots now are paid for in the same way . TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered (No Sunday Calls) Co. Fairgrounds NEW LOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE Meigs Spettatm S3; Undet 12 Free Pil Pass S6; Undet 8, $3 NO FEE TO RACE! 992-7717 or 742·286S 812511111 NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Riverbend Travel Adventures V1211211tn QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM* 110 Court St. Pom!l::cy, Onio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-80~291-5600 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio Locally 992·3838 A/41 1 mo. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . 45768 Phone: 992-6926 HAULING Umestone Gravel & Coal Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ............ KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garagee, Porches, Pole Barna Call Uo For An Eotimate 614-742-3090 304-nJ.Q54S 614·992·7643 (614) 388-9865 RACES Ron's Pomeroy GO·KART Every Saturday Nile Hot Laps 7, Races 8 Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES OH 45614 , ur':~ me directed, I will offer for Hartson. Others presenting gifts were David Boyd, Bill, Patrina and Scott Fitzsimmons, David, Sheila and Jamie Scott, Doug, Paula, Mindy and Matthew !son; Nelson and Noka Newsom, Edith Lee, Edith Webb, and maternal grandparents, Elma and Susan Webb. Unable to anend was the youngster's paternal grandfather, Henry Johnson. RACINE GUN CLUB 01711 mo. Daughters of America slate Oct. 1 reception :Ewings Chapter SAR opens :new meeting year on Sept. 22 : Ewings Chapter Sons of the SepL 19. Guests are welcome. Din·American Revolution wiD begin its ner will begin at 6:30 p.m., fol· :1994.95 meeting year on Thursday, lowed by the business meeting and :Sept 22. program at 7:30. : The meeting will feature for its Revision of the life membership ~peaker State Sen . Jan Michael program will be voted upon. A l..ong, who will be talking about report on the National Congress current affairs in the Ohio Legisla· will also be given by past Ohio lure. The meeting will be held at Society S.A.R. president, Keith the Meigs County Museum in Ashley. For information about either the Pomeroy. :- Dinner reservations may be meeting of membership in the made by phoning the museum at S.A.R. residents may contact John Kauff at 675·3746 or Keith Ashley ~2·3810 no later than Monday, at 992-7874. conta 1n co te h' PI · mpu r c Ips. uggmg and unpl uggmg · can da mage th ese sensitive electronic components. "3.Theaveragetelevisionuses40 kilowau hours annually while off. This translates into less than $4 a year. Other appliances will use considerably less. For example, a typical LED clock uses about 13 kilowatt hours annually. "For those who are interested in conserving en'ergy, it is CornEd's recommendation to buy energyefficient appliances. Many models of refrigerators, washers and dryers are identified as energy-efficient and will save much more over the course A nn Landers 11111111 - fendng C'wll Uli·W••• DocoratiYt Salts ... losl..atlol Cal Westen Auto 992-5515 Free Estirnales Residential, Commercial and Industrial ~9- t IY'O WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair lllW & USID PARTS fOI All MAliS & MODILI 99HOllOI 992·SSS3 01 lOU FlEE 1·100.141..0070 DARWIN. OHIO _ ., . 7131/0t!TFN ~DAZZLING DOLLS" BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. Instructor· Nancy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. Let us take the worry out of renting a car. Come . see us at ... K.nny '• A.uw R.n~." KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Us At 446-9971 and (aak lor Becky) 9 to 5 Weekday• Evenlnga By Appl ~ Env1toflame :~~~~mo Hcatin9, Inc. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Natlonwlde Ina. Gallipolla, Oh. 446·7400 800·757·PELLET 7355 Yl Toucfi. of Cfass Custom WiniWw Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades bEl=-="" Shop At Home SeNice Day Or Night Cai99H796 Real Estate General ..l..c ,... pad i.e &J.U teay1 Harry...... ne•d a Nntal cor fro• h's not just a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 50.55% off Blinds & Verticals 1-800-BLIND-11 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior T•ke the pain oul of painting. IAI ua do h lor you. V.ry reuonabltt. Free Eatlmataa Before 6 p.m. laave rnaauge. Aftar6 p.m. 614-985-4180..- OFFICE 992·2259 NEW USTING· Chester· SR 248· Thia beautiful 1 floor Stone/frame homo on 4.3+ acre• includeo 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, 2 car garage, 3 decl<s, lamil\1 room, fireplace, hot tub, d!shwashor, d1sposal, partial baMment, heat pump w/C.A., tnplo payne W1ndowa, carpet/wood flooring, C&S electric and TPC water. ASKING $04,1100. SR 338 LETART· I tfZ SIDIY frame home on I lol The home has 6 moma in all. Home loaturas 4 bedrooms 1 bath wood sill/double hung windowa, carpet and vinyl nOOring, a:a.F.A. heat, C&S electnc, TPC water, range, refrigerator, d1shwashor, storm doors &windows. ASKING $32,900 POMEROY- Old Union Ave. · This one ftoor family frame home which is pan ol 3 Iota, has 2 bad100111a alate mol and double hung windows. ASKING S9 500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIII ' NEW USTINGIU MIDDLEPORT· Hartinget Pkwy.· This nica ono floor frame homo leaturea 2 bedmoms 1 beth ublity ~om, 2 firepl~cea, newer .FANG furnace,' perma;,ayna Windows, pan ~1ng, carpet &v1nyl flooring, front sitting porch and a ohed. ASKING $35,000 D. GEARY'S ASKING $81,000 GREENWOOD AI). Raolne· .57 8Cr8 with 1886 trodular h?m•. 3 bedrooma, IIlii basement with garega, central atr/Mat pump, newer CBipO!ing, sman outbuilding, "'"II" and docking. ASKING 144,1100 HENRY E. CLELAND........___ ........ - .............. 1182-61 t1 mACY BRINAGER...-... - ............-·--.......04i-243tl SHERR! HART.................. - .............--..............742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND IU......................- .............. 1182-6111 KATHY CLELAND................................................ II82-61 81 OFFICE......................- ....·-···........................... 1182·22511 D02-20G6 Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 550 . . . Sl, Mldlleporl F-&u7mlltn Announcements 3 Announcements Roomllllle Wonlod $100 - h Rant, 814-387-11148. 4 Mcu. ft. chilli IYIIO - Adoroblo 7Wk. old klhono lroe to good homo. 30W37-Z51111. 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Sh.,herd, excellent WitCh doa. Rutland, Ohio 742•2455 '--:..;:~;:;;:,::::.:=.,._.,1 · SNde, Hou• Broken, Pr.fw An fOR SALE New Manco-Go Karts Morris Equipment Side Hill Road .· Giveaway needa recharged. 36l-n5..3373.' 5 YMr Old Block Toy Poodlo, tam• HYSELL RUN RO. Lovely 1 1fZ atol}' home with 3-4 bedroom a. 2 betha, 'Z1 + 8Cr81 wifiii'M gaa, laJge deck, 2 car garaga, 521.0 bam, pond, paolure & hayfield· moot land fenced. Home I• well taken ..,. of with lwdwood &carpet ftooring, cenlnllair and an ..,uaually dNp fireplace. AU10 BODY FOR SALE ~ Poroono Homo, 814-318- ::::~r:~s.~~· wt"' · Block 6 tan mole Gorm1n ~~.- 11ome only, &14-~~&= eouc:huct.lro.30W7WI)48. Fomole Port Bilek Lob, Put Shepherd, 114..Zsa40. Larva blm to 1oar - " lot mato~ol, mull clun up mooa. 1114·1112·2072 lot lnlot...Uon. ' �e-~~ -The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Monday, September 12r 1994 Middl e po rt, Ohio • Monday, September 12, 1994 Pomeroy- M iddleport , Ohio T he Dally Se ntlnei- Pa e-9 A LLE YO O P NEA Crossw ord Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 4 by Bru er BEATT I E BLVD. "' Gi v eaw ay KIT 45 Rentals Beallie ~~ 5 roo_ :~· ~only~304-67S- 41 H ouses fo r R e nt 2 Bedroom Near N.G.H.S. Stove, PuPples. part Border Coll ie, 614949 -2 461 aHer 6pm . Small female killen , very cute, Re frigerator. Water And Tras h Pa id $325 Piuo $325 Depos~, Also Available 3 Bedroom 614-"M2-2033 Mobile Home , 614-388-9686. Lost & 2 br. nouse tor re nt In Syracuse, 614-992-7689 afte r 7 pm. F ound tor ren t In Rut la nd , ref8rencn and deposit required , no pet I, 6 14-Jtl~-2661. House Found · Horse On Georges Crook Rood VIcinity, 614-4410438. Lincoln Ave.1 2-3br., unfurnished, avall aole S.pl . 15, 304675-2961. Will eons ld.r N le o n Lost : much loved fa m ily d og, black/ b rown with German Shephe rd hlatu res, Forest Run Ad. re ward, 614-94 9-2451 . 7 land contract. "I lurn ~====:=:=:=:=:=:=:r:::===::==::=::::::::::===i 1 Right Side Ot Road. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VICinity All Yard Sal• Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline ; 1 :OOpm the day before thl ad 11 to nm, od~lon- 1:OOpm Friday, edit5on 1Q:00a.m. 11 21 Help Wanted Cleaning Parson For Private Homo, ss.oo Hourly. Rolororx:H RPaqM uired. 3844 Att 8 61 4-446or · · Earn Thousa nds Stuffing En· vel opes. Rust\ $1.00 And A Self Addrused Sta mped Envelope: Namo, Addroso 'ro: Halla E,.. lorpri-, P.O. Box 152, ApPl-rovo, W011 VA 25502. -• <·m hQOO woakly otuffing ~ up io •• envelopaa at home, ltart now, II lro ri no-expe ance, . . upp ea, tr..lnformatlon, no-obllg•tlon. S.nd SASE : C.ac•de Dept~Oil P.O. Box 5421, San Angelo, T 7'6 102. S.turday. Garage sale: Mon & Tun, 0-4, at 782 High St., Mlddiopor1, many hem• to clur out. Mon.-TuH., Sept. 12-13, 10 am""' pm, 918 South 3rd, lliddloport, r111ln « ahlna. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, t\JII time auctioneer, complete aucti on service. Uceneed ltfi6,0hio & West VIrginia, 304773-5785. Auctioneer COl. OScar E. Click. License 1 7S4-94 & Bonded, 304-895-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy Lato Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Modell Of Newer, Smi1h Buick Pon11oc 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galllpol11. Clean Oocorated s1onaWir., wall tal• pnonn, old lampe, old thlll'momettrs, old clocke, antique lumhure. Riverine Antlquu. Russ Moore, owner. 614-it:Z· 2526. WI buy osta111. FULLER BRUSH mekl extra mon•r for Cnrillm... Phont Dolo I Wilma Wood, 304-875o 1C90 lndapondonl dillrlbutora. Help Noodod: Liconoad llanat lng C:O.matologlst, Hair Hut, R Gra.nde, Oh, Cell Kim Jordan, &14-245-9494, 614-245-5567. kao~r & live ·In, Asian lady, 21-ti , cilln house, $20015 ~11 s 1101 1 B ~H · ox ' "'7' • days• ..,. Y an Pomwoy Oh. ' lmmadlato Oponlngs Available For C.rtllled Nurse Aides, Full And Part Tlme. New In· auranca Pac~e Available, Compelhlvt Wa a, Dltflrantal wtth Experlen Sign On Bonue Avall-_b~ Equal OpporEmpk>y Contocl: lunlly Plncrest Care enter, 170 ~";l':"~t~,~llipolis, Ohio - nme Business O rt It ppo un y OUTE w0 't G 1 VENDING R WI ;,_ A"s1 do Ric h Ou lc k. II .... t aa Y Cash Inco me . Prlcad to Sell. 1800-820-4353. lh9 F~;;JF~~Hn.o .. ~rv~ Ad ......... ~ o1 1968 which mokss ft ''-II --v lo ~ertlse "any preference, lml1allon or dlscrtmlnallon ttasecJ on race, coiOf', r&llgk>n, sex famiMal status or national ori!Jn, or any i,.onlion lo make Bnf such pralarenca, lmltaUon or dsclimlnallon." This ne ~.... ...,........... ··'I .,, not kno"'"""" -~ wo • .,..r .....,. adverllse~s tor rea1--•at8 which is In vlolallon of lhe law. Our raadars are hereby lntorTll&d tllal all dwelilgs adVerUsed In UU newspaper 818 avalabfe on an equal nl1y basts 0W00U · 31 H f S I 4 on- W eaaeAoMt. MA In human ..me. a Wlil do bolwlllt1lng In my homo. 30W7UgM. Two baldroom mobUe home on comar of Paa~ and Ash, llld· dleport kitchen, living room, bath, hast pump, outbuilding, can be t.ft on rental lot, 614-09225CIO. 35 Lots & Acreage F1nanc1al Two 100x300 Roolrtc:lod Build· tOEt.U Opponunhy Chrlltmu Around Tho World And 11oro Domonatatora d, f KJt, Eom Full-Time Pay fof Part·Tima WoriL Aloo, Booking Partloo, 514-245-SOJg, INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.commendl thlt rou do bvalo naa with pooplo you and NOT 1o oond money lhro111n tha mall until you halve lnveatlgatocl the offering. C. iJOO 304-372~532. Business k.-, 44 36 Real Estate Wanted School Diolricl, 614-9411-2371 • nytlm•. Wa ntod To Ront: 3 Bedroom [)oubll Wldt Or HouH , 5144411566· __________ 51 Household G od "f-• I. w'"P.jt"' ~ "'"' 0 !· 61 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Stay Wa rm In Your U~ll Homon' 4 Piece OuNn Size Mate ::'j. Whln TM Electric Gon Bedroom Suite, •~5 ~, • 51"- • • This Wlnt« With An Em~ re 1354. Mobile Home Wall Fumace ha:t 0 S hi NCES GOOD USED lPPLIA Waohoro, dryoro, ralrig-ora rongaa . Skoggo Appiianc:o:a 7il Vlne S1rHt, Call 814-446·73 , 1· 800-4!1V-34W. L..napod couch, 3pc., ~ brown, rw:llnlng Mds, 5mo. old, oxc. cond., movln~~..... id .,..700 at ... -...- •• Empire, Nil lor f1200. 304-675- 3081. LAYNE'S FURNrTURE COmplete horne tumls~i~j~ Houro: lion-Sat , 11-5. 61 0322, 3 mil" out Bulavllla Ad. FrM Delivery. SWAIN AUCTK)N 6 FURNITURE. 82 Olive St ., Galllpolla. Now & Ullld furniture, heale,., Western & Work boola. 6~31sg. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 MIIH Out At. 141 614-446-3150 Quality tlouaehold fumllhlnge And Appllanc... Mattress Sot1 e SBO.OOi Olne«oe - $149.00i UvlnQ Room St. _ $295.00; Bedroom• St. $375.00i Refrtgaretore Rangel Waahers JDryera Hours Mon. - s.t. t-6 Wed. D-5; ~' Forgot Ou r REPO. SeeWalhlr1 Col or Tv • ., Fraozor, . S1ova, Uloc. Uloc. 614- Dryer, 52 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom •partmenla, fumlsh&d and untumlshod, aecurlty ct.poelt requlrod, no pets, 814·992-2218. Sponlng GoodS PSE - · IYorythlng lncludod, $250. oxc cond, 304-875-8986. UIH No Electricity. Call Ben· notl'o Uobilo Homo HTG & CLG AI 614-4411-!1416, Or 1-800-8n· 51187 For Datolio. Sofa And d"l Choir, Oflaman, In Good Con n on; Elec: tric Rango Lik N Excollonl Condllion e n, ld B Side Froat ' Kenmorw S I 'I , " Ina, 20 CU. Fl Rafrtga111tor, Uke Nnr, Computer Dlak. Office Chair, Black & Oeck•r B M ••• • •• , . .g Oust u•• er, u...-..v- - • 11 nt Solid oak coffM table, txce 0 condhlon oplndlod Mo ond ..... ula -oa·, d raworo • ••5 ••• .m - • ,.~·· 1 6688. STORAGE TANKS 1 000 Gallon Upright, Ron EY11nl EnterpriHe, J•ckaon. Ohio_ l-800-537-0528. •lf'Y c1o•n,~ cond·• w hh e1 gu MMOYO • - PaMy modol • ~ uwlng machine wlacciUOriea. $50. Olda Flrenza w/r-.w muffler, hi h I'·· g m ._ge, run• 91'111, 30 d••Y gua111nt81, $g()Q firm. ~767388. Wanted To Rent Or L..aM: Space Or Building, For Aduh Band Pnctlce, &14-38T-7BQO. v WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.9 5; 1 Inch 200 PSI ... $32.50; Ron Evan• Entlrpntaa, 614-286-5930 Jackaon, Ohio 55 Building Supplies $20~ . Ail U111Hioo Included, 614-446-7733. Bo1woan g,30 -5:00. 100,000 BTU Gao Furno- 11:1% Efficloncy, 80'11. EHiclonoy, 1· ue t3oa. G•rage Apartment 21 112 Nell, Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, $27S/Mo. U111Hin Paid, 814-4411-4416 AHor 7 P.M. IQ0.28H308, 01• 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap- 1103 KliWIIaakl 250 4 Wheeler, pliance• lumished, laundry room tacllltiH, close to achool In town. Appllc.tlona available at: Vlllaige GtMn Apia. 141 or call 1114.092-3711. EOH. 2bf'. apt, $37!/mo. lncludea all utllttlee, all new rafrlgera.tor, ~ range, carpet, daposll I. rwlorwnco rwqulnod. 304-875o 8196. 3 Bedroom Untumlahld Up.tall"' Apartment, R•..... nc• Requltwd, No Peta, Sto¥1, Roh1gantor Fumlahod, 614-4411- 0284. 35 Waot Apl. 2hr, 1 llolh, polio, ~ to grocery atoroo & shop. ping center, wat.,., eewer, truh proVIdod, $295/moM~..1 lng OpportunHy, 6 ·1608. Fumlahod Efficlonoy $150/Mo. U1illtlao Paid, Shorw Bath, 607 Socond Avo .• Gallipolio, 614-446CC18 AMor 7 e.ll. Fumlahod Efficlonoy, 701 Fourth AYotrlua, Gaillpollo, $185/llo. U1ilhloo Paid, Shllro Both,e14446-4C16 Aftar 7 P.ll. 12,300 BTU, 155V, Window AC, $150 Flnm 44&-8072 If No Answer, Laave M•aage. $3,5001 114-4411-4260 Coli Bot· woanol 8P.II. 245~21. Pets for Sale Groom ond SUpplY Slto!H'ot Groom!~ Julio Wabb. e14-446Pampanod Pl1o by Son~ grooming, bathing, all 1. 304 82 "' -3730. 1011011 dog kemol, S1W.95. Paine Plua, 304-675-4011C. 1yr. old vary btma Ball Python, wlaquarium & accoaoorloo, $11U, 304-875·1077. 4x4 Chlid'o Banory Oporw1od Truck; Pumpklno, 114-245-5887. At<C Rogiolorad BHgfo pupa, & Pioca Wood ~t: Living Room Suha, $200, 6 1-1025. $100/oa., 6-7.JOIIO. =~_:•caau.:f ~":9~ ".!'rt~ Aullrallan 011Uie dog•, Blue Hooiotr pupplaa, 8 wke. old, $125 ea., ASOR, 114-&07-6005. Computer atand, Apple comput· Boogie pupo, bolh paranta g . , color KfWn monitor, a.-.1- rwbt>l1 dogo, aaklng 150/H ., 614quo clook, por1ablo -lng """ JI2-2721 evenings after 8pm. chin~"- like now 1roadmll, 614CFA Rogill- Hlmalyon Kit· JII2· =4. ten1, 11~1104. Concro4t & Ploatlc Soptic Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gailona Floh Tonk & Pat Shop, ZC13 Ron ~vono En1on>riMI, Jack· J•ckaon Ave. Point Pleuant, 304-875-2oe3. aon, OH HI00-637-415211. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE Tho Rlgh1 Paw Trolning Cantor FLEA TRAP contro1o flaao Dog Ollodlonco C l - Start· wHhout lnMCtlcldM, and lt'e lng 8110/114 Sharry Roborta, Car· GUARANTEED! Avoilobla ol: lilfod Trol,.r, 814-4411-11164. VAllEY UJIIBER AND A&G FEED. Hoopftal aqulpmonl, oloc:1ric hoool1al bod, whalicholr, pol11o chalr, bath ..... walker. 304882-337311a....epm. 57 $250, 1114-446-1458. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JlCKSON ESTA~~ 53e Jackoon Pike trom to $285. Walk to·~ & movlaa. Call e14 416 2564. EOH. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFOACER FIN Kll~ra for polo, homo l yard. GUARANTEED offectlnl lvoliabla at: R&G FEED AND O'DELL UJIIBER. King Wood And Cool Slovo, Stovo Board And Wood Rack $200 11C Cl8 0516. Conn Trumpot $150, e-7- Fumlahld 1br. North Point .,.a, $1!15 pluo utll~loo, rof. & ~ ...,lrod. 30U75-1038 aHotr 5pm. Or Prcpa.ne 85,000 BTU Blower Two tone br..e and allver & Thomootat Con1rol Vory Good Yam•ha trumpet- bought new Condhlon, $175, 014-25o.9340. 1993, uMd one ...eon tor con. cen bilnd. mutlc atand, cue, llalchlng Sola & Lovo...t cloanlng 1oola & groooa, $350, FU11IIhod Apartmant, g39 Socond Avo~~! Gallipofio, 1 Bedroom, ~/Mo. Utllltl• Paid, 614-446-4416 AHor 7 P.M. Aportmanl lor rwrrt, call Cloland RMI1y ot 614~2-:!259. Fumlohod 3 Roomo & Ba1h, Cloon, No Pato1 Rofwonc. & Dapoaft Raqulnia. 1114-4411-1519. Fumllllod Apartmanl, UtiiHioo Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upotalra, Second Avenue, G•lllpolla, No Pa1o1 Excoliont CondiUon, 114C411 .. 523. Grocl..,. living. 1 ond 2 bodroom opo~-.ta ot VlllaGa Manor and Alvarolila Aportmanla In llldclloport. FIOftt m2~ • c.u e14-1182·1&n EOH. 2 bodroom upotalrw aport· mon1, 6111 woot 4 mllao 11om T - Plolno, S14-1116-350C. e14-9112-5858. Fumlahod Smail -. $27BI-. + U111Kioo, Pa~4!: Pa1o. Call Baforo 7 P.M. 0338. Two Martin Vtntad Room Kuter Ga• $2,000 tfow Will Tako Bool Dnor, 614-245-5214 Evoninga. MobH home fuel oil 3232. bedn»m apertm.ll, view, mo., S2GID Fonm t.ond Wantod. Pralw Scot· dopoolt, no pole, 814-882-3724. town ArN. With or wtthout Upotolrw Duplox 18 112 Vlno !II, Houoa. OWnor Financing Profor· F(rlt Avenue, 2 Bedrooma rod. Wrl1o 1o G.H. Roacf, HC 111, $315/llo. Wotar Paid, Depoelt, Bx 1l5-A, Sandatone, WV 25011. RlfW11lC81 014-446-2411. rtv• 1 Bundy Brua Trumplll Uke - . •.J ¥ ~~ 0208. Slgnon1 Clarinot Good lion, $150, 614.:1!56-1601. S~o8888 58 Cond~ oftar 6:00pm. Fruits a. Vegetables & Livestock ::::::.hOI;~~~!I.tnoo~;:r= 605 Rainbow . ....,..., power nozzle and attactvn.rit1; baby atrolllrj 514-'AZ-3143. Roh1gorolortl, SIOVOI, WUhoro And Dryorw, All Rocondltionod And Gauronloadl $100 And Up, Will DoiiMr• .-9-8441. Sani Somonrfllo'o Army Surplus. Frld~ay Sot, Sun. Noon ·1:00 Pll onlY. Sandyvlllo Poll Offlca, 65!1. So1olho •oh, $!00. Whl1~,:'n bod wlmott-. 75o 63 LivestOCk 1 Quortor Horoo Croao Brood Mare, Quart•r HorH Colt, 1 1 .,. ••• "110. Poln1CoH, • ~~ • B~ AQHA 12 v , Old ''01 15 1 Uara, hlld.Sale, Wutam I Hunt Sut Show Experience. GrMn Over Fencea, Willing To Jump. Askl:l'l: $3,000, 014-H2· 5m LNve euage. 2 Young Nubian Dole $40 Each, 614-311.'1-8381. Vans & 4 WD's Premium 2nd cut11ng haw rolla, $25. llofgan'a Farm, R1 35. 304- 017-2018. Squara boloo of on:hord gro• and alfalla, 114-1116-4171. Autos lor Sale :;;;;:;:;-;:::::;:::-:;;:;:;-::=::-::~ 11178 El C.mlno, 1978 Alpon 814- 24U15l 1881 Ford F·180 Lariat Exoollont Condition, Low lllloo, Fullv Looclod, 814-361'·7671 Aft.- I P.ll, := ~::,vr30f.~~ \~~ 61 Fann Equlpmem 20 Acrw, Bam, 2 Dutbulldlnp, Tobacco Baaa, 14x7tl llobllo Chain Saw barw I chaine 1o 111 al.- ony - · .,nc- In aroa. EquiPIIIIIll. 304eJ~.-.21 or 1-IIOCI'm3817; s- ~ 1003 CultomiHd 19M Dodaa Conquoot, PSg~~d PW, AM~II CUHtte, cond, $2,350. 304-882·2C82. 281~944. 2 Miners · ques ts 3 Mouth pa rts 4 French AN' SHE'S WAI TIN' FER IT TO DR Y • P<Js .'> I A Pass ~ • e ndin g 24 Countr y of E urope 25 TV's la iki ng h orse (2 wd s .) 26Co mma nded 27 No w - - me d o wn to s lee p 28 Fres hwa ler All pi-1:-.." p o rpois e 29Sma lle st of the litter 30 S nick and 32 Boas ter ~vy Rv l'bi lliJl A ld••r van .Jut111 F. Kl'nneliy ~ Ji d . ·· You ran ·t de pen d on your judglllt.'nt wht.· n you r imagin ation i s nut of Iucus .. Brtdge i:s full of " rule :-. . .. mo .'o t ul 18114 Oodgo Convwoion Van, Loadod, I..Oao Thon 5,000 lliloa, 814-2411-11130. whirh can be followed faithtully on tht' PEANUTS 74 maJority of deals II O\\It'\'L'I'. Motorcycles WOR LD IS FILLED WITH MONDA'I'S.. Helix ecooter, auto, dlgHai, oxcolont condlllon, c,aoo mlloo, $2COO, 114-11115-4418. 75 Boats & re bid is one no-tr ump . But 1s it W ISL'. with almost all your point s in hea rt s'' _,. ----- _-.Je-, . hea r L hut d oC's n't th:.t t suit loo k FRANK $5,1100, & ERNEST should ro nlmu e to th ree hea rt s. leav , in ~ 1l op en l o ga m e in l' Jt her maJ o r . But with thr ee low hea rt s he mi ght ' ju st wi se tu thr ee no ·t r ump . \\:hic h ; ; dies <Jga in s t th C' p ro ba b le di am ond ~ : lea d. ~ South d1d reb id twu hea r t s. b ut ht: ~ misplayed fou r hea r ts. Hea lizing ht> go wasn 't g oin g to be ab le l o ru ff a dia · ~:_------------------------------------------, .I' M NOT S"V,f If' IT'S A o, MIS"Pfl.INT NOT ... ~ ~ '· ::[ __ i;! ][ : MYU J A L Y Mil " lu ck Th e r igh t pl ay is e a sy lo SJW I pn\1\T IS 111€. 11{}5T ~I () " I l TELL YOU IAAT W. IJ.l 'froJ.IT~ 't • 5T"T~T I fi,I..V(;.f.>ifJt~l CJr US I~ fOLW'NIJ.I6 U:)! a--. clubs . South win s in ht.md, draws the lasl trump. p lays off dumm y's A ~ K of spades. di sc a rdm g a mmor ·suil lo ser. a nd ruffs a s p a d e . Back to dum my w ith a rlub . d ec la re r cas hes I he las t spade . His 10 tri c ks a re three s pades, RMEAWYTFJ) H E WA L I I ~ IRM O N I I I" I ~ loads . A co ll e ague think s that the peo ple who c omplain the r-:-:-::--::--::-::'-::----, most often are d1vided 1nto two oldolout, 41,ooo m11oo, - 72 Trucks for Sale YOUD RATHER. 5HIIRE II LCX:XE R. WELL T H ERE. WITH HE'THAN n E > WOUL D BE At>VAWTA(,E 5 . _ 1'V~ ~NII.l~~ b() I!A~NEV' S APPfAl ~0 fOVNO lW\1 ~~ILD\l£N' ~ II'S 8ASt: l7 ON TMIN(J t>. TV Nt\\'IORK rRI611TENII'lG CREATURE - 10 tREAIE 1>, C I1AJ1.AQ\ ~ 1 '1\ S 15 1\N OUT- R~E! PR INT NUMBERED lE TTERS IN SQUAR ES l FI GU RE ILLSAV E A BUNDLE IN ,O.IR fRE S H · 11:\ UNSCiAMBlE FO RI '1:1 ANSWER ENE R5 Clinch · Peony · Hobby · Swivel - IN the HOLE One old duffe r to his friend , "Go lf is like paying taxes . You have to dnve hard to get to the green and then w1nd up IN the H O LE ." 81 \\AIR¥ S1'1ll!:oR! CHILV IN f.ll'{ Wli~JDI~I.t. :q DINOSA\JR-I>.N1> W\~I N 6 II LOVABLE. j,~,.;""-"t~d '/ Home Football. Ch1cago Bears at Phtladelph!a Eagles (ltve) (CC) Uncondl1lonot ll..lma guonn. . too. Local .........,_ fumlahod. Cal 1.at)C).2J7.o571 Or 114-237" - Wot-flng. e. tabllohod' 111'5. ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing H I & , :::==-::-eat-::-n~g~=-~ 1 , _ _ , o Hooting And Coo11na. lnotaiia11on And SarvloL EPA Cortlflod, Aooldontlal, CGrnmor- oialllWIIt-111 t -~ Tue sday , Sept. 13, 1994 OpporlunJIJes 10 lunher your edu cahon and gain new knowle~ge might . be avatlab le lo you in the year ahead . Take advanlage ol whal occ urs , because you'll find imme diat e ways lo us e wha t you learn VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Try lo lre al whateve r trans pires today like a game. This doesn'l mean thai you shOuld ignore .serious silualions, it's me rely a method lor not a llowing l~em 10 overwhelm you . Know where 10 look lor romance and Electrical& Refrigeration 87 ffii<Nlll~ 1 fi <O\lPE Evt:RYON e ~ !>-WHilE, 1'll ~VG rx European Journal , llrz 1>. 9t~NIE: ... lf\E 10 RIIIAL 11177 El Canino, Y-1, out-la, wlh $1100 080; 1tl1l trucl, ...vy -on m1 ~51n g deve lop from ste p N o J belo w SEPTEMBER 12 Mlkont•IMd, axe. conc:L, mUll ' Ml tO lppr'Kialtl. $2000, 3Qot.. I I'IS-88M. -w . . . . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS & 1m 28ft. Stan:raft camper, fully 84 T;E;-;r---il groups, • • • and •• • • • I_e I_ . 0 Comp lcte the chuckle quo te d by fdlo ng m the words '--L-..L.-.1...--1--L---1 you You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. 82 Many people at work were grumbling about their work 1 1 I "~ I. 1 . . . . . "' 7 19t1 ct..r Covallor Coupo, lapd., All/Fill rocla, PS, PB, $4100. ~1572. olorwo, Pw. uata. bl.. In- I'(' P UN NI I Ft Chovy Truck Bad $400, 8144411-ttiU. BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG _..,d GMBYUN GAM I , Accessories 1118 Dodgo 8hadow, 10,000 111101 On _Eftglno, lllnor Rapolr, $1,71111, IIM.U11-40:!11. 11 fGnl Tompo OL, Z IDOOd, eru11e, tin, . . , . . WTPU (FKMLJF WOlD rI 1 I Auto Pans& 13,CII5, 114-441-41350 Johor I P.ll, 1981 Ford Eocort LX, low mlloo, !';r, - . . 114-11112...z.• FWMV --rM_A-pD,R_Y WHAT . lmprovemems 19811 Covallar Z44 ...,..rtlbla, nod, $71100. :JOW7I.el75. K C FCGUYC , P REVIOU S SO LU TIO N. ·1 mag1ne wh a l 11 wo uld be i•ke 11 TV aclua iiy we re goo d II wo uld be th e end of everylhtng we kn ow ~ - Ma rvrn Mmsky 5 -n- Services ~~orp;~ic~:'".\1!\'.'":.~ JXU Ml MOUL . a sp a de . S uppo se t h e d e fen d ers sw 1lc h to Mft.---1 Sloapo I Comfortably, ~ T.v. Ulcrowovo, Can B o - ot. 1 Gollloollo -Club. Out" 114-441-1324 Evonlnga. Campers MAJ RAK · d' five heart s and two dubs. llo!,. B M L E G ruffin g th e la s l 111 hand . When th ey broke ~ · 2. he gr umbl l•d <J bout hi .s bi.J d zon. Woilcroh Open 3011 230 hp 110, SIS prop, -IF~ cu-o, S9,100, uc. ooncl. 31)4; 77J.t1C1. 76 E C F J you have seen it before ;\fl er dra wing a second tr ump, d c cl an~ r should dLJck BORN LOSER M 0 U L. mond in th e dummy, ht• dre w tr umps and played thr ee round s of s pad es. 8 I 8 vcwu S IX cards long to y o u ·~ If you n •bid one nu tru mp. pa rt rlt'r 1W Glaoapor1 17ft. opon - .: 2.5L inboordloutboord, lull I - . m.jackota, oqul-. ..• • , ;:'X"'""" CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnly Copho oc ryp1og r ~ms a10 c.ea tea rwm QUO tat1on s by lamous people pa st and present Eacn 1e11e1 of\ me c1phor stan<ls lor ar~orhe 1 I od<!~ s clue V eq1Jal!> G Re biddin g two hea rt s loo ks bl' ller In me. True. part ner wil l expect a sixt h lor Sale 11117 18' Cltotlon old boa1, 130 HP, c cyf, 3.0 lhar Inboard motor, I pooolngar, opon - . wol~ 1hrouah Wlndahlold, wotl 1okon ...,. cil, aU cooot guard~ e n ce 47 Game of cards · 48 Go swiftly 490c eans 52 Old French c o in With th <.~ t dJ stnhution. the "rlO rma l" Motors c:ond,, $5000, 304-f75...a81l. OL'CJ. SHJn ally, for on l' rca~on or an oth e r . you need to be nex ible. In today's dea l. you opt.•n that Sout h· hand with on£' heart . Aft er pa rtnt.•r rc sponds one spade. what would you n.· bid ·> T~ E 1m Honda CBX, 17,000ml. 1 rMtorod. 30W"75-1038 0~ lar5pm. 1U6 Honda 35Soo n 39 S e a eagle 400f nerves 41 Put ceramic on lhe floor 42 0f lhee - 43 Hoslelrie s 44Wa lk un steadily 45 - ill differ · 18115 Ponllac 11000, I CyUndar, Fronl Orlvo c o-, $1,500 080, 114-446-Me:S. 198fl Buick Eloatra, PS, PB, Tift, Cruloa, Air, All.f'll C.-a, y. 10 The - Ranger 11 P it cher 19 Comp ar at ive ri ver 7 Mor e brazen Be flexible in thought 19M Fcwd Eacort , Cdr., 4111d., AB, -no noada writ. 1,..103lalarlpm. 18811 Pontiac !1000 $1,500, .,... 18U41'1. ro le 9 Press Opem ng lead · • 2 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM ca.1 -350 PB PW 1 heat 1 r, I'Nr e, mlll~t -, 'eeklng 14,000 pay olf,1 814-882-4144 after 8:00p.m. ~u:,~,~. S1~.p:i4 4.. ~~ 11. P-. IN 11178 QIIC 414 Short Bod :110 Y. FOnl T-or, Ofhor Flold R!lldW EqullllllOIII, -·o FMII U.cfllnory, Jackoon, OH, 114- SH E CAME OVER TO BORRY MY FANCY TABLECLOTH IS ELVINEY DOI N' OUT IN OUR BACK· YARD ? WHAT or814-25CI-8018, Com Pick..., ~y. • Clnln duly, 410 outo, duaiOIO:-loll. El....toro, Whool Dlolla, Square ~.!M'II 8115 Grand Am, . - OBO; 114-811:1Bollaro, ~Indo, · ......... ... Limo ~-. I . B ARNEY 1983 llarcu~ Copri (Sama All 19M Porocho 1144, 98,000 mlloa, Gold w/Br. I~ loft - r quartar damage, ..,300 OBO, 614-Mt.:zeoo dayo CJ4 114-114(1. 26«avonlngo. 6 Fran Dresc he r prov in ce 5 Hi g h· minded 6 Yor ksh1re 1 Actress Turn e r 2 1 Mon ogra m pt 7pm. - , N,500 OIO, l1+11163022 or.,....,._, 18111 Ahar 1:00. .,._ 1881 Oklo Cl&lah, Y.f. 580 C Caoa bocklloo, :1400 A:;"o:;,..la, 11roo, 11,11!1 hot.n. 01collon1 concltlon, 814- loii11W41-1192. . 1112·24'21. Home. atr Schaall, ,,.,.... Hj DOWN $14,500, 814-~2-25ll afler5pm. 1177. 11 "" .J ~I 57 Winte r vehic le 58 Hau l w1t h effort 59 Pa rcels of land p lankmg 24Live coa l 27 Roman 3 28 Tax ing o rg. 31 Au thor Levin 32 Fruit deca y 33 Rel igi o us devotee 34 Cer i se 35Sa ndarac tree •'l;.J i 1o H ~ Vll l nt·rublc . Nt'i lher Dealer Soul h Suu tll Wrs l Nurt h Et~~t 11117 VIP W111orcury outboard 71 hp, _.,trim, $31~. au old_~ boating 30W7S; Transportation 'f' I !I H 55Reagan·s son 23 Vessel's cu rved 56 Operat ic so lo ~~ ., K ; .l 71 Afl:; & Grain I :2 • ::f!" Hay • l) 111 •A K Q J ; ·1191 Yamaha Blaster 4-whe...r1 6 R'Rietered Quarter Horu., extl'll lilt tlrN & whMie, lncludea rear rack. great cond., GayH Cov~ RU Bol 141· $1800, 30W82-2533: ~$&:~ P.M.25S26. 3044 19114 CBR 600 F2 Purplo l Rod, Athena Uvntock·SIIII, Albany, .._ IIIiA, s-...m Cond~ 11on, $5,600, 1--171 OH. •· •- 15thl. At 7 nu ~pi: am.,.. r-. • Wo Will Ba Hovinn • A "G:iai Fall 18114 Knr-kl 'llllcan EN t100; Fuder Calf Sale. AU ra.eda Of Bof1 Orlvon Turquoloa Biua Uvestock Will Be Acctr,tld. 40 Hood Of Yoa"lnlj, ~-no Havo Trimmed, In Whho $.1,200, 114n C41-733l . BMn Conalgntd or Thl1 Sale. Nota: Thia Will Bt Our Onlr. 19114 Suzuki motoroyclo Night Cattle Sale Thl• Fall. A I RF800RL-~ mlloo, uklng Consl~menta Welcome. Haui- $.1,!150 UBO, 614-IMWfiOO daya . lng Avallabl•. 814·582·2322, 614- or 114-MW&CC ovonlngo, 698-3531. 1gll4 Suz..l mo4oroyclo HaH black Anguo, holf Horaford RFeOOR m mlloa, uklng cow• 3 ecwei two wtth e~~lv.... $.1,1150 ~l.6.14-IMW&OO doya' :~~~:...a; eM~II:I-207U or ore14-IM....,.. ovonlngo. 64 ~ 10 li .1 t A 18Assau it 20Wrongdoer 22 Avera ge grade I· .- \S I' \\ EST l11E. MOST rKit.AJSil/E. ffiRT CF A HQSPITAL ,, . 51 As far - know 53 C hest sou nd 54 Glacie r a rea 17Zilch SOL' Til .t.ll :l Ngl. R&S FurnHure. We buy, aell and lar~•mall . Each, 614-446-1052. Bundy flule 6 mualc 81•nd, $150 OBO. 30W"75-107'6 loaM . _ Farm Supplies m. IT TU</..JS GOT THAT Answer to Previous Puule Armst r o ng 16Actress Arth ur :l "' Q y 5 Motor Homes 8~)1 ..... 1831. HE:ALTl-1 CARS CtBA1I. &JI/..J3 CiJ 1/J i.UAS/1100TOIJ iS VrR-r EC:XXPiTJO\.JAL . a, lnstrumems OuN,. !llzt Watorbod $150, 1141l'll.:l728. any amount 111~ 1g85 3/C Ton 4 WO Ford, $.1,200, Croll Batwoon 5 & 8 P.M. 614-441;. 4200. ' 1987 Aatro Yen, 4.3 Engine, Good Cond~ionL~Igh IIIINga, 1 Ownet, 814-3884101. 19811 Dodge Ram Van 80,000 ....... $3,7000· Can ~en At: Galliipol ~-II• rd ~ io .,. ' Tribu-, ·- 825 Thl AYinue, O.Uipoll•, 814.:. C411 = -2:.::1C :::2. :.:.__=--:::---:--:m Chovy s1o Bluor c c, 1 1 Tahoo pockaga, 4 door, loaded, 79 U pick, call 614-24'1o2063. Cucumboro, plckloo, com, boll papporw, ogg plont, Hungarton wu,cubanifloo. Socond St., •""!'!'J WV. OWnor· Rocky Paonoon. ouo-Tn-5341. Tobacco St 1cka For S a1e, ·'~ .. ~.... Musical Over 60 Pa«•m• Khchen Clrptl In Stock, 30 Potlomo Vinyl In Stock, lloliohon Carpot, R1. 7 N., 304"< utll~loo pold, r;;:o potldng, tumact, 80,000BTU, uood 2 wlntorw~ $610 now, ooll for 5200. 30 • 2894 . o:m. $1~1 4 Ford 5000 1rodor, plow disk, cuHivetor8, wagona, ~76- Sq...,. baloo of mlxod hoy, call 114-247-2781 oft• 7pn. 2 air ~Hionaro, $175. 304882-21158 anor 5:30pm. C."" ID box, 14 memory, brand new, $43.05, 814-002.e168. FBnn Equipment • calf polr, 2 builo, 114-111126lll0. Block, brick, _ . , i>lpoo, wlndowo, llntola, ole. Claudo Wln1oro, Rio Grando, OH Croll eM- 56 Merchandise Dv NEA . Inc ~latered Umoualn c.nle- cow 54 Miscellaneous 2 Rooma • Bath, No Kltch•n, l g9.( ~=========T~~:::~;:::;;;~;;;;==r Apartment Nlco I br. opt. In llldcl'-', l.o1o Adlocont Old North Go~ ----------1lng ilo St. Rt. 1iJo, $8,500 Each, 114388..,20,114-381-1515. N~e J or 4 bedroom nouH or mobile nome In Southern local ~~~~otor, Nlco Zbr., WID hooliup, ralor.,_, dapool~ no pol8. 304f75.8182. Doublo rncbll home lot, Mason, aU utilllloo avallablasS:., fin· ahclng -lbla, nog. Wanted to Rent llicrowova, Nie. 2 br ap1a, In - . , , , all utilhioo paid, eU-1182-6858. Will Do Buah Hoa Work In Rio Granda /Palrlot lraa. 114-3711- 21 Mobile homaa In tha country· water, garbage and eewer Ineluded. Just 10 minutes from Athens, 11artlng at $24~ 300/mo., cablo avoiiablo, 614992 .,., _6.,.'· Two bedroom fumlahod mobiio home for rent, vl•w of tho river, 61 ... "992 - 5949• 4 AcrN Off Ackleon Pike, Cor· nor Of Pooaum TI'OI And Blazer Road, $14,000, 114-367·78~ fiiod and reliabla lranaportation' NqUinod· ,..,-....1 profw;;!, Will rwquira travol whhln tho CO\rnly. Sond , _ , . lnc:hrdlna ulary history to:PliESTERA CENTER Human AeeourcN U.-MA P.O. Boll 8061 Hun1ing1on, WV 257U5 2212. . ... Air, In Gall lpolla, OH Stl9et Partlng 6 Yard Oepoelt And Reteroncn Required. 614-4464159. lho Town of llaoon, police, liro I :c:--:o,.m __ e_s-;-o_r:-;a;;:;:e:-;;:; Tribuna Photog,.phar Availobia tor Wedding• Other Evant• Call Kovln 8,._.9519 Aftor 5 p.m. ~ 2 Bedroom•, Gas Heat , Central and emergency depts. S.rvlcts 2 br. coHage on Eagle Ridge Ad, rwqulntd from 5:00pm to Immaculate condition, TP water, 8:30am w.ekdaya a nd 24hre. ib 11 on wtakanda & hoUdays. Com- $30,000,~ 18 own•r nanc· 68 6 14 penaatocl by minimal monthly l ·l_ng :::,__ _·_ _..,,_·-,-...,..,--,.-NJary, free rent and paid 3 btldroom, •II electric home, utllhiM. Applications may be Spring Avenue,Pomeroy, Sun Valley Nursery School. Chlldcare M-F Oam.a:30pm Ages 2.f(, Young School Ago During Summar. 3 Dayo por Wollk Ill,.. lmum 814-446-3e5l 14x 70 r ~ MANAGEMENT TEAll LEADER Progr-vo Individual wHh IIA In human sorvlcN 1'-ld needed to ov.nee <:~M man.gement Mrvlcl dellvtry to Mvlrlly omotionally dlo1Urbod M.County children and adoa.. cent• 11 rl•k of ,.moval from homo or l.,_,lio CO\rrtlchikl pr1>11<1iM _,leo ICiion. Will alao have .man ~~ 3 Bed C rookmop, k2 Baths, At Ouall rea ar , 1993 2 Bodrooma On Clay Chapa I Road, Furnis hed, $275/Mo. $275 Dopos~. 81 4-256 -8718 Or 61"' 256-6408. " I fu m I& hod , 2 br, all elecluc , sem beautii\Ji country aat11ng, 10 mllaa north of Pomeroy, no "' HUD od pet s, " • pprov ' $3SOimo. lncludoa aome u1111tl es, $250 dap., 614-753--1157. 2br. aU •lectrtc, AC, washar/d~r, car~ed, Mason, no polo. ·773-5 · For Ronl : Two Bedroom Mo bl io Home On Laka Drive In Rio Gr>ndo. Eioctric Forced Air Fur· nace, One Bath, And Appllancea. Rent $350 A Month Plus U111hln, Security Daposh AndAINo Polo.•3~•. For llorwlnfo Cali Ed 51"54 ob1al,.d at City Bldg. $30,000, 614-992·2913 or 614· Don't Junk Itt Sell Ua Your NonNui'Ma aid ""dad at tne Ellm 992-7304. Working Major Appiiancll, Color T.V.'s, Retrtgaraton, Homo, lllddiopor1, 614·992-5042. 3 bedroom n~neh, Gallipolis Freezers, VCR'a, Microwaves, Part~imo caohlor, mull bo 16 Fo~, call for details. 304-675Air Condltlonera, Waahen, yra. old. CriiWtord'a Grocery, 332 · Dryers, Copy Machlnn, Etc. Henderson, WV. Brtck And Vinyl Maintenance 614-256-1238. POSTAL .JOBS FIM House, Likl Now Condi· J & O'o Auto Partl ond Salvogo, Start 511 .41 Mr. For Exam And tlon, 2 Badrooms, 2 Batha, llcation Info. Cali ~219) 7lig. Ga1'11go On Nie. 112 Acn l.ol aloo buying lu'* con l lrud<a. Located On 160 N $46,000, 114304·TT.J.6343, Ext. OHS81, 9 A. . ..g P.M., 388~408. Sun .frl. Old clgarolto llghlaro, milk bol· POSTAL JOBS For Sale By Owner: 3 BR., 1 1!2 1'- fOuntain perw, allverwara, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ranch, 2 maibee1, stonawa,., maaaziMI, Start $11.41/hr.lo for exam and Bath, Gaa Heat, Cent. Air. Star Wan and Star Tr.ri tlemt; application In • call 21g..769- Fireplaces, Lartat Ortve. Walking Distance Ooby U.r11n, 1114~112-11141. 8301 ext. WV5481 illm-ipm, T HMC $85 000 Show By 5un-Frl. • o ' ' . n Appointment, 614-446-1208. W.nlod To Buy: Junk Auloo With Or WlthoU Molars. Call Reaponalbll Babyslner In Our Secluded Tri-Levtl 1.18 Acres 3-4 larry Uvoly. 61WII&oll303. Home For 16 Month Otd Girt, 3 Bedroom•, LR, DR, Family, 5 Tcp Prlcoo Paid: Ail Old U.S. :'.':.~::!i ~.!!;.ci, :~ -~~~ Khchen, Ullllty, 2 112 Bath, Front ~ and Bock Docks, Carport. Close Colno, Gold Rl~ 9 11- Colno, to Town and Hospital 614-44&Gold Coins. II.T.!>. Coin Shop, 0404. 151 Socond Avanue, Galllpollo, TUphofW SaiN People Wan- I7'6 ::-5_ 9_ A,ft_ or_6.,-p_.m_.--;:;-:;-;-~ tid, Pan lllnl 614-441-0300 Two story nome, Sixth Avenue, BetwMn 1Da.m.-Cip.m. Middleport· 4 BR, living room, Employment Services Wanted- Peraona to train as dining room, khchln, utllhy MrV!c. mechanics, parts clarks, room, bath & 1121 fu ll banmenl, brake mec:hank:a. Call Nowlll 1- glassocl In porcn, gas furnace, 800137-6508. Accepting enroll· woodbumer, large ltorage 11 Help Wanted building, new paint and roof, ment tor October 10th. AVON I All Arou I Shlr1ay $36,500, 614-742·2790. spurw, 304-tin-1429. Insurance 13 32 Mobile Homes Ail aiMt. AVON urnlng NATIONAL IN· olblihlot oqual your capabllftloo, AMERICAN for Sale SURANCE 1na pro<IUd with tlgrHip. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT Uarllyn 304-882-2645 or 1.aro. HOIIEOWNERS l AUTO DIS. 14k60 1978 CompiHry 2 Bod· 1182-8356. rooms, New C.rplt, Uke Ntw COUNTS Throughout $7,950, 814-446UFE l HEALTH 1 Noodod To Fill 1.,. 0175. 304 510 4257 mecUate Position For Tum Run 5 Dayo A Woak Homt 14x70 '85 Ovtrland 3 Bedroom• WMI!ondt. Appllcanl Must Hava 1 Both, LR, DRL C.ntrai Air, COL Wllh Doubloo Endorco- 18 Wanted to Do IHP Awnings, Hodwood Ooc:k, ment. 1 Y.. r Ovor Tho Rood Ex· Underpinning, Mul1 Move! 614porlonco. Excollonl Pay HMKh Cora For Eldarly In Tholr Homo 448-7903 $10,000. Caro Pion, 1-BOO.IJ62·5185. Part Or Full Timo Woakdaya 1967 Vlntdale trailer, 3br. Only, 114-441-2427. A GOOD LIFE IN CEMETERY wfexpt~ntlon 1 ntw furn.ce & SALES Exponor-d Guliarill Now carpet. 304-7734562 after Giving L o - In Thoro Homo. 8 :30pm. L.Nm C.m.tery s.e .. From an. For IJor. lnformltlon, 114-441Of The Forernal S.t.• Tr.lfWr 0138. 1979 Model 14J10 Windsor llobilo Homo For Solo. 2 Bod· in Tho Camolory Buolno10 Gonorll llointolllllCI, Polnt!ng 1 rooms, In Excellent Condition, Todo.Lk~o Will Taach You To $20,000 • $50,000 Par Yard Work Wlndowo Waonaa Central Air And S.v.,.l ApYNr tn Commf-'on S.IM Wtth Gull.,. Cli•Md Light Hauling, pliance•. 614-245-5626. No Credit Tum Down., And Commerical, R•ldentlal, Steve: 1987 Schu• 14'x70', Expando, 3 Soma L.Nda 5uppllod. I Am e14-441-414B. Boclrooma, 2 Bath•, Looking For 2 lion Or Womon To Start Trtlnlng lmrned.tely. Goorgaa Portablo Sawmill, don'1 Retrlqarllor, Stove, Washer, Croll llr. Johnoon Btlwun 111-2 haui:J:: loco to tho mill juat 8'x16 Slorogo Building, Ail Tho call 75·1157. Extr.., Mullf SH To Believe At P.M. Onlyl 614-446-1228. Thlo Price! e14-245-5013. Part-time wCHk, any hours, 30 AVON CHRISTMAS NOWl mana~ent , local 1988 Oak Wood mobile home, Average $8 -$14 Hourty AI Work ~r 14x70, 2 bedrooma, nc cond, -Homo. Enjoy Fiaxlbla Hoon, ra1orancao, 61HIIll·7504. Discounts, And Benafhe. Tere Prot..alon~~l Trw• Servlc:e Top- 304-875--8653. ri1ory Optional. 1-800.JII2-4738. ping 6 T~mmlng Hodga Tnm· 1988 Rodman 14xlU, 2 bod· Babyolttotr Noodod In lly Homt, ming S.ump Removal Fflll Ea- room1, 2 batha, front porch, For Ono Small Child 2-3 Dayo tlmat•l 114..:J88..8643, 614-367· heal pump Included, $15,gc)0. 7010. 304·1TJ.9141. IWMk, 514-444>6i58. CASE ::c::o--:-;-:::-:--;~~=~ $300/Mo. Depos.." $200 , No P e1• , 'c. Live In dispatcher n&Odocl for 304-67S-3002 11am-...pm or 62n a nor 6pm. $1 50 paid. $200 P6•i t tlJ AM1FM $2,200, 3 Room OHice Suite Whh Private loll.t In Modern Fire Proof Bldg. Ca ll Morris HaekJn • '!. I) ... . \ t; I 11117 Mazda Pickup, 4 Spood, John1 Auto Soloo, 130 Buiavlllo Pike, Go~ llpolla. S pace fo r Rent 615-8984. -;-;:-;;.--;;;::----;;;;;;:;::-::--;::;;; EEK & MEEK 1g&!i Dcxfgo Cllargar $700, 814448·U58. Bedroom House Wlt11 Garage, Stove.L Re frigerator, Washer, Dryer t- umlsh!Ki Outs ldt Pata Only, Ctly Sc hooll, RotoroncH And Deposit R.. 614-698-7017. All real estate ~ertiU\g In lhts nelltCII\AnAI'tssutJtedlo SIH ping rooms whh CCXlklng. Also triller apace on river. All t'look-upa. Ca ll al'ler 2: 00 p.m., 304·773-5651, Muon WV. 1980 <:.1·!, $1,1100, 614 446 1418 Aftor 5 P.M. Mobile Hom es f R nt or e l4x52 2br., $260/mo , soc ur ll y deposit, trash 14k70 Jbr., $350/mo., security doposil, y ash 12 Seed coati n g 13 H ockey grea t Bobby 14 1n a lme lSFiber knots . , ; ·I :J 11180 Plymouth $600 Firm 514446-eon It No Anawer, l.Mve u.-ga. Mobil Hom• Iota for rent, 304- 42 lh 1s over IJrsllh1n g every Monday. .. :\ K 1980 Oodgo pickup, low mlioa, w/1e85 c:amr.r, like new, 15500. 304-ti75-887 . 614-992-5858. qulred 614-446-7821. & V Ic in ity 1m Ford 5400, e14-3N-11052. SINplng Aoo ma l15 Ptr Day. Construction Wofkort Walcome, EHiclency Khclle n, FrM La undry, 614-388-!Jn9. 47 ga l 5 GISI B Egypt i an river 1V7U Cl1ovy i>lekup, VI, auto., good concf. 304.67~m. Roomt for rent · week Of mont h. Starting at $120fmo. Qallla Hotel. 614-446-8580. 46 1 Damn Yankees Trucks for Sale 73 Th.... Galli polis Sunday Monday 72 814-446-2631 or 614-446-251.2. Nice cott•;- In Pt. Pl ..sa nt, Yard S ale ALL Y"d Sates !.lust Bo Paid in Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Frlday. Monday odi1ion · 2oOO p.m. Saiurday. So pl 13lh, 9·3. Boys Ciolh81 Sizo 5_ Th ru 1o, Soma Like New. S. Ci0 th 3 & 5 Jun iors es IZe Summer & WlF nl er R1 Ciot7ho2s. 11 M1ost 1 Items On .25cG.or rom · , 81 Oul ~ Croo k Rd, -- by Larry W r ig h t R oom s Male blac k cat, good wlchi ldren, 6 'N' CA R LY L E® 36 Like (suff.) 37 Dutc h town 38 Nega1ive vote 39 Related on m othe r's s ide 41 Dress up 42 Anger 43 Au lh o r Was hi ngton 46 P uts o ut 50 As t ronaut Upholstery I A-lo-laolon, Fllll- ilme 4 WD, 1,._81110 Allar IPJI. ., •' yo u 'll fmd 11 . Th e As lro - Gr a ph Ma tch m ake r ms ta n tl y revea l s w h tc h s1gns a re ro ma niJc ally pe rlecl lor yo u Mail $2 to Matchmaker . c /o lhts newspa· pe r . P .O . Bo )( 44 65. New Yo rk . N Y 10163 " LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) Ge n era ll y speak1ng. condJiio ns loo k ralhe r lo rtunale for you toda y. Ho wever. your best b e ts a re like ly 10 be in areas whe re you can ei ther ma ke o r save money . SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 22) Toda y some 'ol you r 1deas and opJOJon s m1ghl be challenged _ Oon'l le t lhts trntate you : thmk of 11 as a showca se tor tllustrat •ng your po tnts 1n a n etfecllve manner SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· 0ec. 21) Fin an cial c urrenls are tr e ndin g 1n yo ur favor . Th tS means you c o uld be luc kier than usual tn money matt ers. Howe ve r, you 'll have to he lp tealher your own nest instead of re iymg solely on hando uis CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Your probabilities for succes s will be s ubsta nliaiiy enhanced loday 1f you deal wilh the person s who ca ll the s hot s inst ea d of wi th s ubo rdinat es or midd le m a n a g emenl . Go rig fdJo lhe lop. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Yo u m1ghl be asked 10 do some thing lor a noth e r today lhal could rnJI Ja iiy cause you 10 le e i underappreciated. Be fore the dust settle s in thiS matter . w ho beneftt s th e mosl PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ho pes a nd as piration s can be rea lr ze d at thts It m e be cause you'll be as muc h of a pragrna · lts l as you are a VISJonary _ll's a combma · 11 on !hal produces grea i end res uils ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Ma lo' a c hteve me nt s a re poss1ble toda y, b ut tt mi ght tak e two o r three a ttemp ts . You can accompl is h your g oal s by c trcu m· ventmg obs lacies or~mped1ments TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dea i.ng s you have Ieda y with la rge mgan tza lfan s be they governm e nt or c ommercJal, co uld work o ut ra the r we lt for you Be pa lre nt andiet evenlseslabhs hlhe pac e . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Th1s •s a n unusual day whe n even bum deals ca n be renegoti ate d so tha t you 'll fee l you 've been treate d mo re fa irly. Don't be a traid 10 ask . CANCER (June 2hluly 22) Be 1ng your own person a nd doing your own t hing has its benelils . Bul today you might fare better be ing a te am player ralher than a holdout. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II looks like you mighl be given a second chance atlhis time to capitalize on an opportunity yo u previously retected due to lack ol knowi· edge. . ') • • �Page-to The Dally Sentinel Monday, September t2, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scene of White House crash___, 'Frasier,' 'Picket Fences' cop top awards at Emmys Floodlights iUuminated a large magnolia tree near the While House after a small plane crashed in the South lawn early today, coming to rest beside tbe presidential mansion. President Clinton and his family were at Blair House across the street at the time. The lone occupant aboard the plane was killed. (AP) Slowing of refugee exodus begins as raft-making halted Cuba and the United States settled their differences last week over the thousands of Cubans who have fled hunger and poverty in their Communist country this year. Under the deal reached Friday, the U.S. administration will admit at least 20,000 Cubans a year. In return, Cuba promised to halt the flight of boat people and gave rafters until Tuesday to remove their crafts from the beach. But police stepped up patrols Sunday near Cojimar, a Havana neighborhood that has been one of co~ne the main departure sites for the I 1 I" rafters . A few officers strolled along the shore to make sure no one brought more boats onto the 11 beach. ALIQUIPPA, Pa. (AP) - The They ignored vessels already on physical rigors are only part of the the rocky ~ch, and rafts were still demands shouldered by recovery being launched into the ocean. crews toiling at the site of a catas- Beginning Tuesday, however, trophic plane crash. . . . police are expected to prevent peeInoculations agamst hepatitiS pie fleeing. and tetanus are required before .The swell of refugees caused the they put on protective body suits, Clinton administration to reverse a rubber boots, gloves and face 28-year policy of granting asylum masks that grow more cumbersome to Cubans . Many have been in hilly terrain under a late summer detained at .the U.S. Naval Base at sun. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. There's also the psychological Soldiers have been trying to strain of sifting through the disinte- contain protests by some of the grated airliner to find what frag- Cubans interned there. A military ments remain of 132 bodies scat- · press release said 2,000 Cubans left tered over a two-square-mile area. ·their camp complex Sunday and ll's a strain that turns inward, were trying to walk to the center of and one Lhal demands coping, even the naval station. The statement said U.S. soldiers among those who regularly are called to fatal fires and car acci- had established "blocking posidents. lions" along the roads, and planned "We deal with death and injury on a day-to-day basis. But when it gets to a scale like this, it defmitely comes into focus. Unless you've been there or seen it, it's hard to describe," said Steve Bailey, a Beaver County paramedic who has assisted in the recovery work since US Air Flight 427 crashed Thursday night with no survivors. "It sets you back," he said in describing the work. "Most of us h1111e a mechanism to deal with it We'll probably talk about this one fora while." Talking about it - to a spouse, co-worker, friend or counselor is one of the best ways to defuse the time bomb of stress, according to mental health experts. And psychological debriefings at a makeshift center inside a mall restaurant are as much a part of the daily routine for recovery workers as a water break or a hot meal after a grueling day. If left unaddressed. stress can prompt reactions in the short-tenn that lead to more serious ailments such as alcohol or drug abuse. Recovery worker Mike New with Medic Rescue of Beaver County unwinds at the end of the day by talking with his wife, also a paramedic, or his mother, a firefighter. ''As long as you talk about it, it he>lps people cope,'' New said. "We have a job to do and we have to do it But I'll be thinking about it" Recovery of the remains is expected to be completed by Monday night They are placed m body bags and stored in refrigerated trucks for transport to a temporary morgue at an Air Force Reserve base. There are three 20-person crews retrieving remains from a wooded hillside six miles northwest of the Pittsburgh International Airport, the destination of the doomed flight from Chicago. Crews are rotated every two hours to give them water and rest, and a respite from what is a dirty, smelly, messy task. Some of them smear fragrant balm on their upper lip to mask the jet fuel, scorched materials and other odors. The hills are so steep that crews rappeled into two ravines to lift remains by baskets attached to ropes. Three recovery workers twisted ankles on the rocky, hilly, slippery terrain. • By CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer HAVANA - The ranks of boat people fleeing Cuba dwindled Sunday as police banned the building of homemade rafts and prepared to halt the exodus altogether. "We're lucky, we're the last," said Maria Rodriguez. munching bread while her fellow rafters hauled their vessel of inner tubes and welded metal into the surf. Recovery rew.s .th stra,·n w.l C to try to surround the Cubans and urge them to go back to Camp Bukleley. On Saturday, about 2,500 Cubans broke out of detention camps to protest the new U.S.Cuba immigration agreement Most began voluntarily returning to their camps after about I 1(2 hours. Soldiers dressed in riot gear and armed with fixed bayonets escorted the Cubans back. At least one refugee - a 35year-old man - suffered a shoulder wound from a bayonet, and authorities said they were trying to confirm a report that one other person was hurt. The pace of Cubans fleeing their homeland picked up a month ago when riots in Havana prompted longtime leader Fidel Castro to say he would not prevent people from leaving. But there were far fewer rafts on the Cojimar shore Sunday, and the beach lacked the market atmosphere of previous weeks, when people hammered, welded and haggled over boat materials. "Now there's nothing," said Jaime Hidalgo, a 44-year-old construction worker. "A day ago, there were a lot'· Hidalgo was trying to sell the blaclc-sailed raft he had built for $300. He said four people were interested, although he admitted the police crackdown might make a transaction harder. "If I don't sell it, I'll use it for fishing," he said Ry lYNN ELDER AP Television Writer PASADENA, Calif. - Frasier faces No. 1-rated Home Improvement this fall with power to match Tim Allen 's tool box: the freshman sitcom captured six Emmy s, including best comedy series. NYPD Blue , the expected big winner at Sunday' s 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, man aged only six awards after a record 26 nominations, and only one was major: Dennis Fmnz won for best dramatic actor. Picket Fences, the CBS drama that explores ethical and moral issues in a small Midwestern town, captured the best drama award for a second consecutive year. Besides stealing the drama trophy many expected ABC 's NYPD Blue to win, Picket Fences also had a much better batting average: it won a total five awards with just 10 nominations. Kelsey Grammer, who plays neurotic psychiatrist Frasier Crane in NBC's Cheers spinoff Frasier, was named best actor in a comedy. Grammer, who nearly hit bottom several years ago fighting a cocaine dependency, extended thanks Sunday to all who have been part of his life. "I want to say how much I love you aU. the good ones and the bad ones. You are aU part of the deal," he "Most important, Moose, this is for you," Grammer added jokingly, a reference to his canine Frasier co-star who plays Eddie the dog. • srud. Home Improvement got just one Em my, a technical award given Saturday. Allen's name wasn't submitted in time for the nominations. "I almost didn't make it," Allen joked after bounding, breath· less onto the stage 'as a presenter. " My staff forgot to tell me what night it was." Allen and Grammer will face off at 9 p.m. EDT Tuesdays this fall. NBC had boldly moved Frasier into the time slot opposite ABC's Roseanne, but ABC countered by swapping top-rated Home Improvement with Roseanne. CBS won the network race with a total of 26 Emmys. including Saturday's non-televised awards. NBC was second with 14 and ABC had 13. The best dramatic actress award went to Sela Ward of NBC's Sisters for her role as free-spirited artist Teddy Reed. The big loser in the category was Angela Lansbury of Murder, She Wrote, whose 14 nominations have yet to yield a win. Her shutout tics the record held by Susan Lucci, who has played Erica Kane on All My Children for 23 years with nary an Em my. Cohost Ellen DeGeneres suggested Lansbury and Lucci were going to "steal a convertible and do some kind of Thelma & Louise thing. I don't blame them." Candice Bergen, the f<:isty TV reporter on CBS' Murphy Brown, won for best comedy actress. Kirstie Alley won a~ lead actress in a miniseries or special for the NOW YOU HAVE TWO GREAT CD SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM.AT OVB Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. . 6~18·% Annual Percentage Yield Minimum deposit: $500.00 ' fl?jper Curr,nts 13 Month CD . Annual Percentage Yield . 'FOR THE SENIOR CITIZEN 5 55%·~·· • I Ji ''~. '1' . < . . . '\ , \ _,I/ . · ~ Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 · "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life nf Senior Citizens in MaJOn, Gallia and Meigs counties." Ohio ·y!ill~Y Bani{ Member FDIC These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. These offers will expires on 9·16-94. Company PnbUcatlon ' Miss Your fREE Don t TV Tunes••• Edition of EverY wee" • CBS TV movie David's Mother, about an autistic child. The show also won Emmys for writing and supporting actor, Michael Goorjian. The- breezy ceremony turned briefly somber as John Lithgow paid oibute to veteran actress Jessica Tandy, who died Sunday morning at age 85. She was a nominee this year in the category won by Alley. "Your friends in television say goodbye to you tonight," said Lithgow before a moment of silence and slow fade to black. "We will all miss you very, very much." Tandy's husband Hume Cronyn, who costarred with her in CBS' 1/a//mark Hall of Fame: To Dance with the White Dog, won for lead actor in a miniseries or special. Late Show with David Lellerman was a winner in its fiCSt year on CBS. Laurie Metcalf, who plays the sister Jackie on ABC's Roseanne, and Michael Richards of NBC's Seinfeld won for supporting acting in comedy series; both had won last year. "I'm gelling spoiled," said Richards, who plays Jerry Seinfcld's wacky neighbor Kramer. James Burrows, a veteran of Cheers, won ·for comic directing for the pilot of Frasier. The Frasier episode "The Good Son" won for best comedy series writing. Tracey Ullman was honored for best individual performance in a vJriety or music program for HBO's Tracey Ullman - Takes on New York. , SEPTEMBER, 1994 Elderly urged to get flu shots, Medicare pays •• I• II - With the approach of autumn, it's time for older Americans to take precautions against the pneumonia and flu epidemics that are on the horizon. The cost of both pneumonia vaccinations and flu shots is covered by Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) for those age 65 or older. The National Institute on Aging (NIA). American Lung Association, and the Department of Veterans Affairs have launched a coordinated campaign to encourage elderly people to be vaccinated this fall. Statistics . \ 1timtt ~ ~tnfiUt I n Tbe show they are twice as likely as younger persons to gel pneumonia. Only about 20 percent of those over age 65 have taken advantage of the availability of the pneumonia vaccine in the past, according to the NIA. The Pub lic Health Service recommends an annual flu shot for people over age 65, even if they are generally healthy. Typically, shots are given in the fall or winter. Medicare beneficiaries do not need a Picturd are quilters Helen Fisher, Mildred Yell and Eileen Bowers. Quilt to be given away in December A "Tree of Life" quilt will be given to some lucky person in December at the Meigs County Senior Center. The quilt lop was donated by Paul Nease, appliqued by Delores Cleland, and quilted by the Retired Senior Volunteers at the Center. Tidets are available at the Center at any time. The quilt wil~ be displayed this fall and al the annual Arts & Crafts Show, Friday, November 4. In Mason County / Annual Fall Festival was August 26 The Annual Fall Festival for the Point Pleasant Senior Center was held Aug. 26th. Live music was by the "Old Timers" Country band, entertaining throughout the evening starting at 4:30, ending at about 9:00 p.m. Playing in the band were Everett Wedge, fiddle, Everett Gillispie, bass, John Smith, guitar1 and Joanie Jones, guitar and singer. Plate lunch was served '• consisting of all donated foods and a hoi dog and sauce. A Bake sale and a country store of craft and donated items were featured. An auction by Roy Martin finished the evening. Door prizes were donated by Fruth Pharmacy, a flower arrangement won by Roy Martin. Flower Nook gave a planter, won by Jesse ~ollins. Gingerbread House gave a i basket of goodies, won by Andy In Gal/ia County Jabbapour. Margaret Pierce gave a set of World Book Dictionaries, won by Dorothy Brumley. Yes, we had a great time the Judie Reese made and donated a Bob Evans Farms picnic! fall wreath and wall hanging, won Approximately 60 people by Addie McKnight and Richard showed up to enjoy the fun. The Watters. food was delicious and the Many thanks to all those l~ughter was uncontro ll able at donating to our Fall Festival, and limes. A skit called the to the band "Old Timers" for their "Crosseyed Bull" was presented time and talent they shared with- - by Pauline Thompson, Patty us in music. Graham, Lillian Thomas, Maine Wowt What a Picnic! Little and Folly Lyons. This skit was so funny the crowd laughed and laughed. Other impromptu entertainment kept the group laughing. To close the picnic we sang some of our favorite songs. If you want to be a part of a really fun and happy group plan to join us for our next outing. � 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 12, 1994 allman mcmurray nesselroad