https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a27dbb776d11f53a0c2a58d20ab4caf9.pdf a532097199f9f03c4f153c44a245f09f PDF Text Text \ Page--12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Investigators probe possible link between witness, crash ex planation why the Boeing 737By ALYSSA GABBA Y 300 jetliner suddenly dropped Associated Press Writer CORAOPOLIS, Pa. - More 6,000 feet last Thursday and nosethan 20 people sweated in the after- dived into a ravine at 300 mph. The noon heat of a hangar near th e tremendous force of impact shat Pittsburgh airport, painstaking ly tered the plane and killed all 132 lay mg out. pteces of wreckage on people on board. the floor tn the shape of an air" I can ' t predict when we' ll have plane. so mething," sa id chi ef NTSB Investigators are piecing togeth- investigator Tom Haueter. " We're er the th ousands of shattered, working quickl y, but it docs take blackened shards of USAir Flight time.'' The New York Post reported 427, trytng to determine why it crashed. today that one of Flight 427's pas A piece of silver fuselage con- sengers, Paul Olson, was a govern uuned a couple of window frames ment drug infonnant in a witness with the glass missing. Part of protection program. and that invesUSAi r's logo - th e bright red tigators arc checking whether the pamted letters "U" and "S"- JCl was sabotaged to si lence him. Haueter hoped to have all the cou ld be made out on another piece from the si de of the plane. The wreckage collected by Friday and plane's tail rests in the rear of the to iden tify a cause for the crash hangar. within si x months. Preliminary data from the flight Some of the larger pieces are the size of a sma ll car. The smallest re corder has Jed investigators to ones, piled in dozens of laundry- believe th at th e jet's right wing basket-size bins, are mere splinters. rose, forcing it to roll to the left and " We are looking for fractures. go out of control. They arc looking We are looking for punctures. We at the plan e's spoilers - wing arc looking for stress in the metal.·· flaps used to slow a plane in flight National Transportation Safety or after landing - and autopiloL Two th eories have been dis Board spokesman Michael Benson said Wednesday. counted: that thrust reversers were So far. federal officials have no deployed in flight and that an engine carne loose. About 450 people attended a service in Moores town, N.J. for Capt. Peter Germano, the plane's 45 -year-old pilot. Gennano's only brother, Ernest, said the pilot deve loped a love for fl ying from their father. He recalled fl ying over Long Island in a singleengine plane with his older brother. " We could see forever," Germano said, occas ionall y choking back tears. "Peter, I will always remember you. You will be there whenever I see an airplane in the between Simpson's blood and at least two of the blood drops found near the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, unidentified sources close to the case told the newspaper. Lead defense attorney Robert Shapiro said the judge has directed lawyers not to discuss evidence. Simpson, 47, has pleaded innocent to two counts of murder. Jury selection is to begin Sept. 26. As his all-star legal team continues its costly work, Simpson has begun liquidating the more than .~ USAir spokeswoman Andrea Butler told the Harrisburg PatriotNews that a review of the air traffic controller's tape recording reveals that seconds before the crash, Germano did not say ·'traffic emergen cy," but "emergency" and some thin~ unintelligible. ' Traffic" was spoken by a controller at Pittsburgh International Airport, she sa id . The phrase appeared in an unauthorized tran script released to some reponers. The distinction is important because a pilot might say "traffic energency" if it appeared that a collision with another plane was imminent half a million dollars in stock he acquired while serving on four corporate boards. Simpson's defense is expected to cost between $2 million and $4 million, according to the National Law Journal. Papers from his 1992 divorce estimated his net worth at $10 million, but much of that was tied up in real estate. Simpson disclosed last week that he had sold $270,000 of stock in Cyrk Inc., a maker of promotional T -shirts, caps, bags and similar items, for a pretax profit of $150,000. Sternwheel association offers cruises The Big Bend Stemwheel Association is offering five cruises aboard the sternwheeler P.A. Denny, including a new fireworks cruise, in conjunction with the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Oct. 8-10 in Pomeroy. A senior citizens cruise will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 from noon to 2 p.m . with a boarding time of II :30 a.m. Tickets for the cruise arc available only from the Meigs County Senior Citizens for $10. Two cruises will be offered Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Boarding time is one-half hour before each cruise. Cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Saturday's race cruise will be at I p.m. while the evenin~·s fire- works cruise will be held frOm 8-10 p.m . Boarding time is one-half hour before each cruise and cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Tickets for Fridat s and Saturday's cruises are available from the Meigs County Park District, Clark's Jewelry, Bank's Construction and Valley Lumber. For more information call Jane Banks at (614) 992-3501. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) ~~ s~~~~!E~T~~~E~Tl~:n ' AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 1994 OLDS CUTLASS $10,995 NEW 1995 CHEVY S· SERIES PICKUP $9,699 1993 BUICK LESABRE Auto, air, low miles,loaded ................................ $16,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, Auto, air, more ........................................... $12,995 'All pries include Good Selection of 93 & 94 Prograftl Cars. u Low tonl~ht in 60s, cloudy. Buckeye 5: Saturday, showers, thunder· storms likely. Highs In upper 70<. ...L_ ,_____fJ_ _- i • ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 95 WRECK VICTIM FREED - Harry HiU or Letart Falls was listed In ralr condition Ibis morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus roDowing tbis wreck on Dark Hollow Road near Pomeroy Wednesday morning. Units or the Pomeroy squad or the Meigs County Emer~ency Medical Service, and tbe Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer r~re departments, rreed Hill rrom the wreckage. Tbe accident is under investigation by tbe Meigs County SberiiT's Department. Judge O'Brien concludes 29 cases in county court The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Tony Quillen, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Tosha L Landaker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Raymond L. Grady, Racine, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Gerald s_Eblin, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Billie J. Cunningham, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Patricia L Smith, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Teni L Carsey, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy J. Triplett, Portland, no CDL license, $105 plus costs; Linda C. Buies, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; James E. Spaun, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; B .J. Smith, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; Valerie Wingo, Rutland, assaull, $100 plus costs; Kenton D. Ramsey, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two years prob&tion, 180-day vehicle immobilization; headlights, costs only; Ali~ Bostaph, Racine, two counts passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs and restitution on each charge; Gary Curtis, Middlepon. driving under financial responsibility acuon suspens1on, $100 plus costs I 0 days jail suspended to thre~ days, one year probation, 30 days vehicle immobilization; speed, $26 plus costs; seatbelt, $25 plus costs; AndreW T. Dennen, driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail, $50 of fine and jail suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days ; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia E. Smith, driving under FRA suspension, $100 plus costs, three days jail, $50 of fine and jail su~ded if valid OL presented withm 60 days; Angela Kerr, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Mick Eakins, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100 fine suspended, costs, .one year probation: Aoril J. Harris,. Rutland, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension, one year probation jail and $250 suspended upon com: pletion of residential treaunent program; left of center, costs only; Paul E. Brooks, Coolville, failure to yield, costs only; John E. GomreD, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Anna M. WincheD, Nelsonville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Linda K. Crislip, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alben W. Schultz, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lisa A. Gray, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Johnny D. Branscum, Calico Rock, Ark., safety violation, $105 plus costs; James Pike, Point Pleasant, W.Va., left of center, $20 plus costs; Diane L. Stromp, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Paul Adams Jr., Proctorville, improper passing, $70; seat belt, $4 5; Tim E. Wells, Middleport, speed, $90; William A. Postle, Amesville, no medical certificate, $60 plus costs. [~:;~~.~~~SJ,~;·~te.~fi'·;~·~i~!fli(i~fS?~~ft~l&~M:fiPI({t~~~~:,i : ~. f.oml' Ou Ovt>r To Bob:-;... :~ <£,, For Beautiful Flowers And Fall Treats! ~ f/lLt G~1RfJEN jlfUMS ,~ .,f.· ,.... ~· "Over 15 Varieties To Choose From" ~ f ~ ~' Large 8" Pot ~ 3. 59 each or 3 for ~ 10. 00 ~ tt. .. .. i:FALL PANSIES 'Plant Now For Beautiful Spring Beds' ~ Mix And Match Over 40 Varieties To Choose From LARGE SELECTlON OF 11!' FALL FLOWER BULBS INCLUDING • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils · • Crocus • Narcissus AND DON'T FORGET, BOB'S FRESH FALL PRODUCE Freah from Shenandoah VaUey • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Cortland • Romes "' •.,.-. ; I 5 lb. Bag s1.99 10 lb. Bag s3.49 ,urry! They Are ....i Fastl Ultimatum ignored- again President: get out or else By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Battling congressional and public opposition , Pres ident Clinton is pledging a limited and specific U.S. military invasion to end Haiti's "nightmare of bloodshed." . In a televised address Thursday mght from the Oval Office, Clinton acknowledged Americans' reluctance to commit troops to force Haiti's coup leaders from power. But he sa1d, "When brutality occurs close to our shores, it affects our national interests." Clinton signaled that an invasion could come at any time and has authorized the call-up of 1,600 reservists to support the 20,000strong invasion force. "We have exhausted diplomacy," he said. One high -ranking official said, however, an invasion was not likely before Monday. Even as two U.S. aircraft carriers moved to join 20 warships off Haiti's shores, the country's mili tary ruler, Lt. Gen. Raoul Ccdras, stood fmn. In a CBS interview after Clinton's speech, Cedras said he was "prepared to fight with my people." Nevertheless, Cedras and his colleagues were puttin!l out feelers for a way out of the!T dilemma, according to former Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga. Seaga told The As soc ia1ed Press Thursday night that he was contacted Tu es day by a well -p laced Haitian intermediary close to Cedras. The intermediary said the junta leaders were offering to step down and allow the return of Jea nBertrand Aristide, Haiti's deposed president, " if there was an agreement not to proceed with the invasion" and a pledge of no retribution against some 600 people associated with the Haitian regime, Seaga said. He passed the proposal to U.S. Embassy charge d'affaires Lacy Wright in Kingston for relay to Washington, but said he had no reply following a series of conversations to clarify different points. State Department spokesman Mike McCurry would not confinn or deny Seaga's account·of the offer. But he said the military leaders would have to leave Haiti unconditionally. In his address, Clinton forcefully portrayed Haiti as a critical U.S. interest, worthy of risking American lives in an invasion. But he promised the American mission would be shon-lived. "The vast majority of our troops will come home in months, not years," he said. A ABC poll after Clinton's speech indicated that he had won over some suppon, with 60 percent opposed to an invasion, compared LISTENING INTENTLY - Benjamin Fresnel, left, and Ke!ihia Jean, second from left, botb native Haitians, listened to Pre!iidenl Clinton Thursday at Roxbury Community CoDege in Boston as the president delivered his address on the possible invasion of Haiti. Approximately 30 Haitian students and human rights activists gathered at the scboolto bear the speet:b. (AP) with 73 percent four days earlier. Republican lawmakers are strongly opposed to military action , and many Democrats are insi sting he should seek a congressional vote of approval for invasion. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said Clinton's speech was unconvincing. Unlike Panama and Grenada, h·· said, "There is no physical threat from Haiti to the United States, no strategic interest whatever.' ' But Democratic Sen. Dennis O•Concini of Arizona, chainnan of By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The sunken stern wheeler Jean Mary wiD be raised by a crew from Pitlsburgh that should arrive late tonight or early Saturday after a 250-mile trip, according to rescue crews. No local barge crews were available to remove the 87-foot vessel, said Jim Davis of Minersville, who is coordinating the boat's retrieval. The Jean Mary crew raced the paddlewheeler from the Pomeroy levee across to the Mason, W.Va., side of the river, ramming it onto the bank shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The three men aboard were not injured, but the craft drifted back out into the river and settled in about 80 feet out. The rescue team has received approval from the West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection to lift the 125-ton boat from the river, Davis said. But when fiDed with water, the vessel should weigh at least 200 tons, he added. Meanwhile, crews have maintained an around-the-clock watch of the boat that struck a spike just off the levee before sinking, Davis said. The stemwheeler has had tights shown on it during the night and passing barges have slowed to ere· ate nearly no wake, he added. Davis said he remains most concerned about rising river waters that could suck the boat out to deeper waters. Only three tether lines attached to a tree now hold the boat. The Jean Mary was built in 1981 at a cost of $2.3 miltion cost and has six bedrooms and baths, a mahogany paneled living room, a formal dmmg room that. can - . seat By MINDY KEARNS and MICHELE CARTER OVP News Starr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gov. Gaston Caperton says they are "extremists." Frank Lee, general manager of Mason Research Institute and former economic development director in Mason County, says they are "people against everything." "They" are the environmentalists, who are working hard to put a stop to all dioxin-producing industries, citing a 2,000-pag.e draft report released by the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency that states dioxin is a possible carcinogen. Included in those industries is the proposed $1.1 billion Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill that will produce between 600 and 800 jobs for unemployed Mason countians and West Virginians. "I don't know of any other company that has had to jump this many hurdles to invest over a billion dollars in a community," Lee said. "We know this plant is going to be safe. I am amused at some of the claims being made by the opponents." "It's very difficult for me to see how people could protest this," Caperton said. "This kind of extreme position would mean that you should shut down the Ohio STILL IN THE WATER - Perso:mel raced rrom tbe scene or tbe sinking or tbe Jean Mary, tbe $2.3 million stemwheeler tbat sunk in the Obio River near Mason, W.Va., Wednesday. A salvage crew is reportedly on its way to tbe scene. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) 12, washer ana aryer, and 1s airconditioned and heated, owner George Douglass of Westfield, Ind., said. The craft had been traveling to regattas along the river throughout the summer, Douglass said. The •essel had just come from the I Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Rt 33 (t/4 Mile north Pomeroy/Muon Bridge), Muon, WV Phone (304) n3-S72l IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 2400 Easlcm Avenue (ocross from K-Mon), Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) -146-l7ll State Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, continues to take exception to statements issued earlier this month by GOP candidate John Carey, who labeled the incumbent's necool on education as "ab smal." Charges of playing political gamesmanship over the issue of education have flown between the incumbent state representative in the Senate lnteDigence Committee, said Clinton's speech had "made as good a case as you can for any invasion." Clinton sought to dispel doubts and suspicions about Aristide, which have contributed to opposition in Congress and reticence in some quarters of the administration. He said Aristide, ousted in a military coup in September 1991 , has pledged to step down when his term expires in February 1996. By LISA M. HAMM Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - It was a jittery night in Haiti 's capital, where people were e•pecting an Ameri can invas ion fo rce to stonn ashore at any moment. On Thursday night. President Clinton warned Haiti's military ruler, Lt. Gen. Raoul Ccdras, to "leave now or we will force you from power." Cedras, who has withstood a crushing U.N. embargo and repeated threat s of an invasion , was uncowed: "I am ... prepared to fight with my people," he told CBS-TV. Ninety minutes after Clinton delivered his warning in a televised speech, a noisy, low-flying plane buzzed the Haitian capital, stirring war tensions in a city already in a state of perpetual an~iety over military brutality. The plane airdropped three crates. Scattered gunshots broke out. At first it was unclear what might be in the boxes; few wanted to risk the dark, deserted streets to check. Police approached the packages cautiously, fearing they might contain bombs. Then officers relayed by police radio that the crates contained palm-sized portable radios, apparently meant to deliver mes sages from Washing10n to the Haitian people. Pen ta~on spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Scou Ciimpb.cll sai d the radi os were dropped "as pan of the effort to get in format ion to the Haitian people." The invasion threat is meant to restore the ousted elected president, toppled three years ago by a mili tary junta. Thursday night. in the many slums of Pon -au-Prince supporters of exiled Presid ent JeanBertrand Arislidc said their biggest fears were that the United States would not invade , or that the Haitian army would retaliate against them if it did. "We want it to happen and be over with," said the ho stess of a downtown restaurant who, fearing reprisals from the military, asked not to have her name used. '' If you're dead, you're dead," she said. "If you're alive, you can pick up the pieces and get on with yourlife." · In his speech, Clinton said the United States "must act" to expel a military regime that stole power and stands accused of 3,000 political m urdcrs. · Twenty warships are deployed in the Caribbean, and two more ships and two aircraft carriers were to join them. Troops were staging mock landmgs m Puerto.Rico. A U.S. warship was plainly visible close to shore. A U.S. plane dropped propaganda leaflets that showed a photo of Aristide and promised he would be restored before long. Mason County pulp mill backers blast 'extremism' of opposition Sunken vessel set for raising Marietta Sternwheel Festival and was awaiting its last festival of the season in Pomeroy, he added. Emergency workers contained a 75-foot diesel-fuel slick, which should have been only a small portion of the 400 gallons of fuel in the ship's tanks, said Douglass. Malone defends record on education All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. A Muttimedlalnc. N.,.op.oper Haitian leadership faces Clinton challenge .. rebates thru dealer. Taxes & tees not Included. 2 Seetiono, 12 P-o- 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 16, 1994 Copyright t 1194 10 Per Flat PRE-OWNED 1994 GMC1500 PICKUP ...$15,995 V8-Auto. air. low miles .... ........ .. 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED V8, auto, air, stereo .... .................... ............. ......... .. $1995 1994 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Auto, air, stereo. 7 pass. .... . .. .... .. . $16,995 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Loaded, low miles ........... $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE .. . .. .. $7995 Loaded, clean-Hurry..................... .. 9443 - - - - -.. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _...J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L __ _ _ _ _ _ ·.f $13,995 Automatic, air, stereo. Pick 4: 4-27-28-36-37 The Latest Trend Is To Plant Your ·Pansies In The Fall ~ ¢j;, And Enjoy Beauti~l Flo~er Beds In Late March & April. · $ Panstes EnJOY Cold Weather. 4 To Choose From SUNBIRD 452 Page4 ~· SUPREME 1994 PONTIAC Pick 3: sky." DNA tests find match with O.J. 's blood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Final DNA test results show OJ. Simpson was the source of at least some of the blood drops leading from the bodies of his ex-wife and her friend, the Lo s Angeles Times reponed today. Tests of genetic material are still being conducted by two laboratories and some are onconclustve, but a batch of final results was for warded to defense lawyers and prosecutors this week, the Times said. The results point to a match Eagles to play Saturday • the 94th District of the Ohio House and his Republican challenger since Carey ruect his original salvo in early September. "Representative Malone voted repeatedly against additional money for our schools," Carey charged. Calling Carey's statement "neckless" and "thinly veiled political games," Malone said the Wellston mayor was "ill advised to begin his campaign ... on shaky ground." In this statement, the Wellston mayor alleged that in 1991 Malone voted " ... not to even consider an amendment that would have given schools over $184 minion." "Area schools would have suffered tremendously under (the) plan pushed bv Republican backers (Contloued oo Pa~~t 3) ing the health of the people," Wiseman continued. "This kind of ex· "I urge people not to let people treme position would against everything cloud the issues," said Lee. "We can have mean that you should both - an excellent business proshut down the entire viding jobs for unemployed Mason countians that is in turn, environOhio Valley." mentally safe." -West Virginia Jack Fruth, Point Pleasant businessman and member of the local economic development authority, agreed. "We keep getting conflicting VaDey." Basically, those who want the re,J<>rts on dio~in," Fruth said. "I mill located in Mason County arc w3nder about all the forest fires just plain mad at the environmen- thJl occurred in the southern pan of talists, who they feel are overreact- the state. If forest fires produce dioxin like they say, then all the ing to the report. . "I feel we're in the same posi- ammals and people in that area tiOn as we were before the EPA w Juld have been killed. The evireport," said John Wiseman, a real dt..nce doesn't seem to hold up ... " Fruth says the opposition focusestate agent and member of the Mason County Area Chamber of e~ on one thing, and that is that chlorine produces dioxin. "Now Commerce. "The company has told us there they say anything that has chlorine will be undetectable dioxins flow- IS bad. People have used chlorine ing in the river. There are many for years in water for drinking and things more dangerous to our 1n sw1mmmg pools," he added . health thari Apple Grove Pulp and "I've been swimming for 25 years Paper, such as poverty ... ," he and it's never hun me." . Wiseman added, "EPA studies added. "I feel anyone who can meet 10 the past have not held water. state regulations should be allowed You wonder about this one ... " "I'm not concerned about it" to build a mill in the state. Big Fruth continued. "Basically, this is business and corporations from in or out of state s~nding a billion gung to be a dioxin-free plant. It is dollars won't take a chance of hun(Continued on Page 3) Protesters pray to block plant CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - More than 100 people prayed at a rally at the Governor's Mansion to protest a proposed pulp mill in Mason County. The protestors gathered Thursday night, urging Gov. Gaston Caperton to block the $1.1 billion project planned for Apple Grove. Despite promises the mill would release only small amounts of dioxin, protesters said they are scared of the chemical, a by-product of manufacturing processes such as paper production that use chlorine. "They say they'll use a small amount, but what they won't tell you is this won't just disappear," said Pat Davis of Kenova. "It builds up and builds up and builds up. And it does kiD.'' Expens say alternative bleaching tecbnolog~es exist, and the U.S. Environmental protection Agency has said tllat dioxin is more toxic breaks and other incentives to than previously believed. The company building the mill, loa~te within the state. Earlier this Parsons & Whillemore of Rye week, he called environmentalists Brook, N.Y., has received water- who oppose the mill "extremists" discharge and industrial-landfill who endanger the state's industrial permits from the state Division of economy. Environmental Protection. It is Protester BiDy Jack Gregg, conawaiting an air-pollution permit. sumer advocate at the state Public Affiliated Construction Trades Service Commission, carried a sign Foundation, the Ohio Valley Envi- that read, ''I'm not an extremist. ronmental Coalition and three West I'm a voter." Virginia Residents have filed an Bill Ragette of Lincoln County appeal with the Environmental said .. (Caperton) is an extremist Quality Board over the two permits too. He's extremely stupid. H~ issued. can't think of anything bener to do "We pray for our governor, with our state's money that give it Gaston Caperton, that you wiD help to this pulp mill." him to be a wise governor, said the Kim Baker, president of the Rev. John Whitaker of New Hope West Virginia Environmental Methodist Church in Proctorville, Council, said the group would Ohio. "(Help him ) not to yield to sponsor protests at the mansion · those who have the most power, until Caperton withdraws support but to yield to those that are righL •• for the mill. Caperton supports the mill and . It was not clear ThiD'Sday night has offered the developers tax if Caperton appeared 11 the rally. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2.....:The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 16, 1994 Friday, September 16, 1994 --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather White House security has gaps SatunJay, Sept. 17 Accu- Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and Paul D. Hensley MICH 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genoral Manager LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcom e . They sbould be Jess than 300 words long . All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name. addr<ss and lelepbone number. No un signed letlen will be pubhsbed sbould be in good taslt, addressing iss ues, 00 1 penonalitics . Letlers Soldiers with missions By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . . . WASHINGTON - When American troops go mto fore1gn peril, the line between backing them and supponmg the policy that put them there blurs. often to the vanishing point. That political dilemma awaits congressional critics of President Clinton 's impending invasion of Haiti. Let it happen and, at least for the fU'St phase of the operation,_the legal, legi slative debate will be_moot, while the focus shifts to the soldiers ordered there 10 topple the mil1tary regtme and return elected government Critics like Republican Rep. Newt Gingrich say they can separate the two, backing the troops to the hilt while assai ling the policy 'of invas1on. : Perhaps so, but nobody has managed to pry the two apan m past operations, certainly not at the start, when the risks and uncertamues are h1gh. It has been tried, but soldiers and their mission tend to become one. And presidents count on it. "Tile president feels, I guess, once we're there the American people will rally around the troops, which is true, " sai d Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader. "We're going to suppon the troops if there's an invaSion. But we certainly don't support the policy." · Tbe White House theme is that the United States needs to send a clear unified message to the military rulers of Haiti to get out or face American force. "I think the worst thing right now is if the military dictatorship thinks this country is not going to come together," said Leon Panetta, the White House chief of staff. It certainly is not together now on Haiti policy. That's what Clinton will be trying to change in his address to the nation _tonight - five mon_ths after he started talking about the invasion optiOn to topple Ha111an WASHINGTON- President Cl intOI' has been warned repeatedly by the Secret Service to curtail his morning jogs around Washmgton beoluse there's only so much protection even a phalan~ of agents can provide on city streets. The even ts of las t Monday, however, cast doubl on how safe a preside nt is eve n in hi s White House bedroom. Fortunately, the fU'St fami ly was spending last Sunday night across the street at Blair House while repairs were being made to the White House air conditioning system, and the Clintons in no danger from the small plane that crashed onto the SoUlh Lawn. Whi te House sec urity was one of the !opics President Bush dis c ussed with us during an Oval Office interview back in 1989. Dismissing concerns raised by security experts that the White House has little defense against airborne suicide attacks , Bush told us: "You' re talking with a man who is old enough to remember the kamikaze pilots of World War II ... whose ship was attacked by such pilots. So I remember it personally and vividly , and I Icnow what darnage someone intent on sacrificing one 's own life can do driving a By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein plane." Yet, he said confidently, "I am satisfied, without goin~ into any detail, that th e security of the White House. is adequate .... Put it this way, I feel secure when I come to work every day ." In the annals of White House sec urity breaches. threats tend to fall into two categories: Those with political motivations , and those who act out of psychological instability. In the past, we have reported on both. In June 1989, we reported the story of an Iranian pilot who claimed he was trained for suicide missions against possible targets in America. Upon defecting to the United StateS, the pilot, Houshang Mortezai, told U.S. intelligence officers how he was trained with an elite group of others to be a suicide pilot for terrorist missions. "I belong to one of the kamikaze un its of the new Iranian terrori st army ," Mortezai told inteUigence officers. "I was select· ed along with 32 other pilots to undergo training in · Won San, North Korea, during 1982." Mortezai went on to e~plain how he and his fellow pilots trained in single-engine Swiss Pilatu s planes. " We hedge-hopped, touchin~ tree branches and new under bndges. They had us do the most unbelievable somersaults. Ameri can intelligence agents later helped corroborate this account by confmning that a Swiss company had delivered about 80 Pilatus PC-7 aircraft to Iran for "crop dustin~" purposes. The aircraft could easily be converted into nying suicide machines. Although politically mOlivated te.rorism remains a threat, the acts IM1RLD PJPULAliON CONFE~f~E VfNDORS ... and Throughout the tape, Byck insisted he was quite sane, though pans of the llllllscript strongly suggest otherwise. "So. those who claim that I'm mad, let them look very closely at themselves in the m_rror; let them look ·very closely at what they have created." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. IT "'?filL> iEEN A80Y HA~E ~-that time. he has made no concerted effort to gain support for an invasion policy, to spell out American interests that warrant military action. As long ago as May 3, Clmton S3ld his pauence was at an~~ w1th the deflatlt military that had reneged on a prom1se to stand as1de. I think it is run out." he said then . "Maybe we've let it run a bit too long." It's been running since, with a succession of administration threats. Now the argument is that the credibility of American foreign policy will be undermined if the United States stops shon of enforcing the return of the e{iled, elected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Dole said Clinton's own credibility is what's at stake. It may be tested ne{t week in congressional votes on Haiti policy. But they wouldn't be binding, and t.lle president, likeh1s predecessors, ms1sts that his powers as commander-in-chief are suffic1entto order an mvaston without congressional action. That 100 . is a recurrent debate. Paneaa said troops have been ordered deployed ~ut 100 times in American history, with declarations of war only five times, and none since World War II. .. . President George Bush avoided the 1ssue~ and got polincal backing by gaining congressional approval for the Pe.rslatl Gulf War m 1991, wh1le maintaining that he 'd have had the power to use force w1thout1L Sen. Sam Nunn, chainnan of the Senate Armed Services Committee, voted against authorizing force in the Persian Gulf, but said at the time that if there were to be war with Iraq, "the constitutional and policy debates will be suspended and Congress will provide the American troops whatever they need to prevail." E~pressing his reservations about a Clinton-ordered invasion, Nunn said much the same thing Wednesday night about Haiti. "We don't have to support the policy to support the troops .... I will fully support our American military personnel who are at risk." he said. Even the most vehement of Democratic dissenters on the Gulf War . said they would quiet their complaints for the duration, to let American troOpS in the f~eld see full support at home. So it is now, as a divided Congress debates Clinton's deterrniliation to . invade unless the military regime yields power. It is the wrong course. said Sen. Max Baucus, D-MonL, "but if the day ~es when we must go • down that road, I will do what I can to make the effort succeed and to bring the troops home quickly.'' "1be people of the United States wiil rally behind our troops whether · we believe in a particular cause or not," said Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, RN.Y. But 1101 yet. "American troops are net pawns,'' said Rep.Wally Harger, R-Calif., "and this administration should not endanger them to further . its voodoo foreign policy." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mfars, viu president and columalat tor The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and ~ oatloeal politics for more than JO year,;. Berry's World GEORGE BUSH WENT ON VACATION DURING AN UNSETILED TIME IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS. MEDIA OBSERVATION: HE IS UNCARING AND INSENSITIVE. BILL CUNTON WENT ON VACATION DURING AN UNSETILED TIME IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS. MEDIA OBSERVATION: HE NEEDS A REST. ~·-~~ c NEA. 1184 lly Inc of a lone lunatic can be just as dangerou s. Such was the case on George Washington 's birthday in 1974, when an unemployed Philadelphia man tried to hijack a plane at Baltimore-Washington International Airpon. He intended to crash -di ve it into the White House. After firing his way onto the plane, killing two people, the man was wounded by a guard's bullet. He then turned the gun on himself. Samuel Joseph Byck described his plan, which he called "Operation Pandora Box," in a tape that he recorded more than a month before the auempted hijacking. Just hours before his date with destiny , Byck mailed the tape to us . "Whoever dies in Project Pandora Box, will be directly attributable to Watergate scandals," Byck told us on the tape. " By guise. threats or trickery , I hope to force the pilot to buzz the White House - I mean, sort of dive towards the White House. When the plane is in this position, I will shoot the pilot and then in the last few minutes try to steer the plane into the target, which is the White House." Weeks before the bizarre episode, Byck planned his suicide auack. AJone in his room in northeast Philadelphia. he began recording his scheme on Jan. 14, 1974, and concluded his hour-long tape nine days later. "I don't know what you can do with it." he said, "but it'll be a tape and there won't be any 18-minute inoperative beeps." After playing the tape for Bvck's wife, and others who knew hi.m, we were convinced that the tape was authentic. How Jesus embodied rugged manliness Religion isn't just for women anymore. That appears to be the message sent out by a new evangelical men's movement that. according to Newsweek magazine, has "inspired a whole new industry dozens of books, tapes and videos explaining how men can recover their lost masculinity.'' This new "Godly Man" loob a lot like Bill McCartney, the "rugged. bronzed, born-again football coach" at the University of Colorado, the magazine says. McCartney is the founder of a new nondenom ina tiona! organization called Promise Keepers that ''trains inen how to be responsible to God, their wives and children." Unlike earlier embodiments of muscular Christianity, Promise Keepers isn ' t only for athletes. There are biters, farmers and businessmen who shout "Jesus, Jesus, Jesus" together at the group· s rallies, along with representatives from every other walk of life. The Jesus this new breed of manly Christian foUows is not the tender shepherd sung about in chun:hes. He's a "King and Warri~, a Leader of Men - and absolutely the best buddy a guy could have." George R. Plagenz What would Jesus think of this poruait of himself as the suong, outdoor type? He would be pleased, the late Bruce Barton would say, for this is a picture of Jesus as he really was. He was 1101 the sallow-faced Christ who appears on Sunday School leaflets and adorns bedroom walls. To Barton, author of the 1924 best-seller, "The Man Nobody Knows," who achieved fame and fortune as an advertising executive, Jesus was a vigorous, tanned man in the Bill McCutney mold - a vivid contrast to the "man of sorrows , acquainted with grief'' that most of the Old Masters saw in Christ ·'These: painters have misled us, .. said Blll10n. "1bey showed us a frail man. under-muscled, with a soft face - a woman's face covmd with a beard - and a benign but baffled loot as though the problems of living were so grievous that death would be a welcome release." Barton prodUced several reasons to support his claims of Jesus' robust masculinity. "His muscles were so strong·, " wrote Barton, "that when he drove the moneychangers out of the temple, nobody dared oppose him ... Then there were his healings. Wbo, asked Barton, ''could have inspired a belief in health on the part of the sick unless his own health and strength were so perfect as to mate the impossible seem er.sy? It was as though health poured out of that sttong body into the weak one like an electric current from a dynamo." Jesus' great aJIIle&) to women was another proof io Barton of his virility. "Strong men followed Jesus, yes," wrote Barton, "but womc:n worshiped him. This is significant for women an: 1101 drawn by weakness. No power faslens the affection _,. of women upon men lite m...IUI..,.,. Further testimony to Jesus' ___ .. physical strength adduced by Bartoll was the fact that "all his days were spent in the open air. He walked constantly from village to village. His face was tanned by the sun and wind. The vigorous activities of his days gave his nerves the strength of steel." It is the Jesus of Barton, at any rate, wbo most resembles the herofigure of the new Christian men's movement. Ultimately, says Newsweek, the movement hopes to restore male leadership to both horne and church that many think h£ve become too feminized. Certainly women outnumber m !n by 2 to 1_ or more in most chun:hes on Sunday mornings. The men who are there are almost always accompanied by women ~ children. Seldom are they there alone. That could change now. George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoelation. (For iaformatloa oa bow to communicate electrookally with tbls columnist and others, con12:t America Online by c:a1Hag1800-8Z7-6364, exL 8317.) What's bad about gridlock..;.... - _ _ _ __ I have often inveighed against what I consider the American people's bad habit of voting for a president of one party and a Congress controlled by the other. In the old days, if the voters wanted a Democratic · president, they gave him a Democratic Congress to pass his program. Then, in four years, if they didn't lite what the Democrats were doing, they threw them out and elected a Republican president and Congress inslead. Of course, it wasn't always easy for the winners. Congress might refuse to give a president what he wanted, even if they belonged to the same party. After all, FDR failed to get his coun-pacting plan through the very Congless that was elected with him in the biggest landslide in history. But such exceptions merely proved the rule. It is ooly in the last 50 yean that it has occuned to a lot of voters that voting for a president of one pany and congressmen of the other not only proves their indepc:ndence but cleverly sets the two branches of government against each other, for all the world like two scorpions in a bottle. If this results (llld it always does} io "gridlock," those same votm are capable of complaining ~iously about politic:ians who won 1 wort togCihcr "b the good of the IXJUII· try" - which they themselves have just been busy Ulldermining. In 1992 I expressed the hope that voters would end the thenexisling ue of gridloct (betwec:n a Republican president and a Dernoeratic CoiJtlrels) by_cJecting a . . as man,Y conservatives are now example, Mr. Clinton had to beginmng to argue. For that is promise the black caucus that he premised on the proposition that would return President Aristide to rational self-government is essen- Haiti by fm:e if necessary. Ameritially impossible in this day and can lives will now be laid down to age, and I am not quite ready to redeem that unforgivabl~ pledge. ooncede that. Befm we give up on democraPresident Cliotoll is a victim of cy, though, let's give the Republiarrival" on Capitol Hill, while Congress passed all sorts of gaudy gridlock because of the piebald cans a chance to show what they vote-getting giveaways in the COOl· complexion of the Democratic can do. fonable knowledge that the presi- Party in Congress. In order to WiUiam Rusher Ia a syndkat· achieve any legislarive victories at ed writer for Newspaper Eater· dent would veto them. On Election Day the voters all, be has bad to mate commit· prlae Associllloll. (For lnformalloa oa llow to obliged me: We now have an all· m~nts to the Congressional Blact Democratic governmenL B•t Mr. Caucus that have fatally compro- communicate electroak:lllly wltll Clinton's record with Congress, mised his ability to rally Democrat· tllis columnist and others, coo· albeit better than Mr. Bush's, ic majorities for othtz major policy tact America Onlioe by c:allin1 1leaves a lot to be desiled. A 1111111- initiatives. To pass his budget, for BC0-827-6364, exL 8317.) ber of bills that only a Democrat could love (e.g ., the bill that enables a welfan: nx:ipic:nt to register to vote while picking up his monthly chect) have indeed been enacted into law. But the president's budget passed by a single vote; his NA.FTA "victory" was By The AIIOCiated Press Today is Friday, Sept. 16th, the 259th day of 1994. There are 106 days hancled to him by the Republiclns Ova' the prosllale bodies of Demo- left io the year' Today's Highlight in Histay: cratic ma~rities in both Houses; Seventy-five years ago, on Sept. 16, 1919, the American Legion was ~d his • non-negotiable" health inaJrporated by an act of Congress. care bill is as dead as Caesar's On this date: ghost. Are we back to gridlock, In 1630, the Musacbuscas villaac of Shawmut changed its name to despite the VOieD. best efforts'/ B~. , We arc indeed, and there arc In 1638, the "Sun King" ofFnoce, Louis XIV, was born. Dlentv of people - mostly c:onxrIn 1810, ~xicans began their revolt against Spanish rule.. valives, a that - who lhiDII: it's a In 1893, hundreds of thouslods of sealers swarmed onto a section of very good thing. I beg 10 dislgn)e. lalid io Otlahoma known as the "Chaokce Stril?." I am, of course, delighted that In 19(XI, Gcoeral Motors filed its papers of incolporad.on in' New JerHillary's beahb care plan (for sey. example} is a goner, but that is In 1940, ~sideot Roosevelt signed ioro law the Selective Tlaininj lvqnoe IIIII gc:nerally a IUJlPOib ~ Service Act, which set up the lint peacetiine military draft io of the Republican Party and its ~. . principles. But I disagree emphatiIn 1940, SamiiCI T. Rayburn r:l Texas was elecled Speaker of the'U.S. cally that "government by Jrid· House ofRepiesaualivea. · '" lock" is inttinsically a good thing, president and Congress of the same party. At least we would be spared the sight of every presidential proposal being pronounced "dead on William A. Rusher Today in history u.s. Paul D. Hensley, 29, of Curtis Hollow Road , Reedsville, was foun d dead Wednesday, Sept. 14 , 1994. Born Aug. 31, 1965 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of John and Barbara Fields Hensley of Tuppers Plains, .he was a truck driver and a graduate of Eastern High School. He is survived by hi s wife, Christi Dawn Adams Hensley; two sons, Paul Daniel Hen sley II of Nelsonville, and Ca leb Dylan Hensley of Reedsville; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Laura Hensley of Long Bottom, and Matthew and Edna Hensley of Tuppers Plains; a brother , Brent Hensley II of Tuppers Plains. Al so surviving are maternal grandparents, Gay and Laura Fields of Coolville; maternal grandmother, Dorothy Hall of Reedsville; paternal grandmother, Stella Chevalier of Pinellas Park, Fla. ; a great-uncle, Joh n P. Hensley of Long Bottom; tw o grcat·aunts, Garnett Hensley of Long Bottom, and Margaret Murray of Pomeroy; and several cousins. He was preceded in death by a grandfather, George 0. Hen sley; • IToledo 175° I • IMansfield 173° I• PA . ..-----.,..--.:' ' ' • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • IColumbus jnoI \. W.VA. Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy e 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. maternal grandfather Charles E. Hall; an au nt, Mary Lou Evans; two nieces, Cynthia M Hensley and Ada "Bliss" Leona Hensley; and a cousin, Penny Lynn Hensley. Services were toJay at 2 p.m. in th e White Funeral Home , Coolv ill e, with the Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial will fol· low in Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bouom. Marsha Kerns Word has been received here of the death of Marsha Kerns, Union Ctty, Ga ., who died Thursday, Sept. 15, 1994 . The former Marsha Duckworth of Syracuse, she is survived by her husband, Ca rl Kerns; tw o daughters, Mrs. Lee (Carla) Edwards of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs. Jan Kapcala of Strawsburg, Pa.: two grand. children, Tracy Edwards and Mrs. K1mberly Odem; and fo ur greatgrandchildren. Also sur vivin g is a broth er, Roben Duckworth of Middleport; a Sister, Anna Stacy of Aleron, and several meces and nephews. will be Arrangem ents announced later by the Hershel McDaniel Funeral Home of Fairbum,Ga . Rain·expected to depart scene Satu·rday afternoon Meigs announcements By Tbe Associated Press Football weather returns to Ohio this weekend with temperatures in the UpPCf 60s and low 70s. · Ratn is in the forecast but ·should end inost places by early afternoon, the National Weather Service said. Fair skies will be back on Sun.day but temperatures will remain on the cool s1de, forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Station was 96 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 40 in l916. Sunset tonight will be at 7:39 p.m. and suArise Saturday at 7:14 a.m. Weather forecast: , Today ... Mostly sunny. Increasing cloudiness west half in the ·afternoon with a slight chance of a Crenshaw reception set A reception for Fred Crenshaw wiU be held from 4-6 p.m. Sunday at the Rac ine Am eric an Legion Hall. All who knew the family are welcome. FOE Auxiliary meeting The FOE Au~iliary will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday . Dues must be paid by Oct. I. Legion steak dinner The Racine American Legion Post 602 will host a steak dinner at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Star Grange barbecue The Star Grange #778 will hold their annual "All you can eat" chicken barbecue from II a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 25 at the grange hall, north of Salem Center on county Road I. late day or evening thunderstorm. High s from the middle 80s to around 90. Tonight ... Showers and thunderstonns likely ... East half after midnight. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Saturday ... Scattered showers and thunderstorms ending from west to east by early afternoon .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Cooler with highs in the mid 70s north and up!l«ll' 70s south. Extended toreG~St: Sunday ...Fair. Lowtjil the lower to middle 50s. Highs ijl the upper 60s to middle 70s. :0' Monday and Tuea'ltay ... Fair. Lows from the upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs from near 70 to the middle 70s. Malone defends record ·-t~ -.... .~ ,. Three-on-three tourney Saturday Rain ·or shine, the throc-on•thrce basketball tournament is set for tomorrow. All teams should repon to the downtown area for registration between 8-9 am. Even teams that have already signed up and paid their cash fee. Entry fee for teams 17 and under wiU cost $40. Teams 18 and older the entry fee will cost $55. 1be Don Tate Three Point Shoot Out will also be held with a $200 grand prize, for the player that shoots the most three-point baskets in 60 seconds. The first-round bracketing will include: 12-13, Wildcats and Raiders; 14-15, Young Guns; 1617, Wolverines and Strictly Business: 18-24, Hurricanes, Jimmy's Sports Bar, Locker 219, Crow's Family .Restaurant, Whaley's and SuperValue; 25-34, Dottie Turner .Realty and Medley's Court; and 35 and older, The Bullies. Women's teams for the 10-11 category are the Four Aces. _ .. ,, MASTER OF CEREMONIES - Saturday's Middleport River Festival will feature Jatk Kane, anchor for WCHS Channel 8. Kane, who married a lou! woman, wiD announce tbls year's queen aloa1 wltb the other 1roups at the "T" stage. The queen will be crowned at noon Saturday. EMS units log 18 calls POMEROY I 7:44 a.m., sqaud and volunteer fire department, Dart HoHow Road, motor vehicle pc;cident, Harry Hill, Grant Medical Center via LifeFiight n. 3:24 p.m., Second Street. Tonya Lindeman, HMC. REEDSVILLE 7:59 a.m., Hensley Road, Paul Daniel Hensley, dead on arrival. 12:24 p.m., Hudson Road, Kathy Bamnger, treated 81, tiCene. 6:54 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, t~YounJJii~amden-Ciark Units of the Meigs County .'EmeJgency Medical Service logged 18 calls for assistance Wednesday and Thursday. Units responding included: WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT 7:51 a.m., Middlqlort Volunteer rtre Department, BSSISied Pomeroy with motor vehicle accident on Dart Hollow Road. I 1:45 a.m., Hiland Road, Mil· ..dred Arnold, Veterans Memorial ' Hospital 3:28 p.m., Faccmyer Lumber Products, Terry Pooler, Holzer Medical Center. Star Grange #778 hayride The Star Grange #778 will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 17 at the grange hall . All members, juniors and friend s are invited. Fire Auxiliary meeting The Rutland Fire Department Ladies A~iliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire hall. Plans for the annual turkey supper will be made. Fee access meeting Reservations are due ne~t Wednesday for the follow-up fee access meeting to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Call reservations at 992-664 7. Costs are $3 for singles, $5 for couples including meal and conference materials. (Continued !'rom Page 1) of John Carey's candidacy," Malone countered in a recently released campaign statement. According to Malone, the plan in question would have allocated no equity funds for either the Wellston_or Gallipolis City schools. "All told," Malone said, "Carey's backers would have given schools in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties $1 miUion less than a plan that (I) co-sponsored and was made law." "More importantly," the statement continued, "the Malone-supported bill made Ohio's equity funding program permanent law." The incumbent said $185 million has been allocated to Ohio's lowwealth school districts since enactment of the program. Carey further charged that the raided." "Malone voted against restoring this fund," Carey said. Malone countered that "Carey has his facts wrong again." "First of all, the legislature exempted the least wealthy school districts from these cuts and I wholeheartedly supported that action," Malone said. "Secondly, it was Speaker Vern Riffe and the Ohio House Democratic Caucus who fought these cuts." "In the end, however, it was the governor's decision to make the cuts," Malone concluded. "If Mr. Carey has a problem with that, he should talk to the governor about iL" Pulp mill backers blast (Continued from Page 1} a much later technology and will put ApPle Grove Pulp and Paper in a ~ioon to replace pulp and paper mills that are causing a lot of dioxio " "If the repon is true, we do have several plants in the country still using the old process. Maybe they need to be replaced with new tech, no logy," Fruth concluded. "This company (Parsons & Whittemore, parent company of A_pPie Grove Puip and Paper) has an excellent track record, both as custodians of the environment and for valuing its employees and the community they are located in," Lee said. "This is not a matter of opinion, but a matter of histay. A lot of pc:ople will ll'Y. to distort this record, but they can L" "I am really F.ud of the commllllity leaders m Mason County. T'Jey have persevered long and hard. Charles Lanham (president of the economic development authority), Jack Fruth, and our elected =C!:USE 6:32p.m., College Road, Randy Moore, VMH, Kyle Simpson and KeUie Collios. refuJed treaii!ICnt. TUPPERS PLAINS The Sentinel 8:30 p.m •• State Ro~tc 248, Teoy Pooler, SL Joseph's Hospital . .... (Uiftlltufll '., .THURSDAY , Mlilllld _, ............, . . . . MIDDLEPORT ""'"'· Ill c-t Ill., - . , . ()bio, by ... 1:24 p.m., NcJrth 1bird AYCIIue, ___ _ _ _ Olalo......., - · ~,.......""'!'" Keith flo,, . .....,.. Oll1o 4576g, Pia. !192-2156. Aeikcr, Veterans Memorial HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I -polllllpold . Hospital pending transfer to RiverDlscbar1e1 Sept. 14 - Anne ..... .. ... .. _..,.. a.lo. . ' . Romaioc, Forrest Russell, Mrs. Jef........ ~It . tnll!,.. .. t!ll .~ : ttide Via Gnllt I.JfeFiigbl n.·.,_. 2:53 p.m., Bradbury Road and frey Jones and son, Dovel Myers, "'*••·'·~ liM' .. State Rou!e 7, m=zcle aocidenl. Janet Mc:Kl11110y, Ronald Searles, Tom Craneans, •. Shmi Peodleton, Mildred Conley, ~ Doll' Soatlaet, Ill Coen S1., .......,,DIIio4f!6D. POMEROY Kimberly Billups, Qcmmie Law· 1_ :21 a.m., Pomeroy Police 1 son, Kristi Price, T8111811 Swisher. IUIIC&D11<JIIIIA'IU Depa.rtment, Tonya Willi,~•· !.· · Blrtl!a- Mr. and Mrs. John . . .0. :'Oot..,...IIJCintor•-____________________ S6JS VMH , Endicott, son, Poillt Pl~asant, l 9:43a.m.,PomaoyNuniJIIandi W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas :0. ,._. Rehabilitation Center, Audrey Nolan, dau&bt.er, Jacbon; Mr. and , 1 •: 1111GL1 Clift niCS 1 · Glover, VMH. Mrs. Davicl Shreve, 100, Ashton, c.. 1:30p.m•• SIIICRoute143,Jolm · W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman, VMH. St~rehcr, son, Chll1icotbo; Mr. and t I l>ao . . ~ IDIIOI'dloaoiJWr..... _ .. ,.Oo!llpoiiiDoi!y RACINE Mrs. Bryan Swann, d&ajbtcr, . :n-- ... -. ....- .2-~ 10:47 aiD., TllllltAI Run Rol4, o..a ........ - - Cllby Smith, Haber Meciicil ~- ' ' ,,~ ...,..w Ia ~ Daily $88 million schools lost in 1992 due to state budget cuts " ...could have been avoided if Ohio's emergency fund would not have been olficials have really had to put up with a lot of harassment and intervention from out-of-state people who have a 'not-too-hidden' agenda." Lee said. "The cry of most environmentalists is anti-industry and anti-cuttin!! of trees. They don' t tak<: more senous problems into ~ilnsidera­ tion," S8ld Wiseman. "Many forest products are being shipped to mills outside the state. It's orne we utilized some of our natural resoun:es for the betterment of West Virginia." Caperton blasted the Charleston G m!tlt, which ran a series of anicl :s with a negative overtone last wlek. He added he is secure in his bc:lief that the mill is a plus for VI est Virginia because the mill's orerations easily comply with EPA regulations. H environmentalists continue to fi ~bt such projects and the pulp m·u, West Virginia's economic c~~ could be damaged, Capertoll concluded. Local News in Brief: Showcase, Meigs County scheduled Showcase. Meigs County is sc heduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15 and 16, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Showcase is scheduled to give county residents and business owners an opponunity to display thCII products . Exhibit space is still avai lable for handcrafted items and/or businesses. A nominal fee is charged for booth space if products are to be sold . Showcase attracted mort than I ,500 individual s last year. Addi tional events have been planned thi s year to hopeful ly 1ncrease attemlance. The event is free of charge and open to the public. !"or additional information about exhi bi~ng at Showcase, residents may contact Mary Powe ll at the Park District Office, 9922239 or Cind y Oliveri at the Extcns1on Office, 992-66% . Business start-up serirs begins The Women's Bus iness Resource Pre gram of Sou~1cast Ohio, in conjunction with the Meigs County Housing Authority , announces its Meigs Business Sum-UP Series, a program designed to give the potential entrepreneur Lhc tools to create a successfu l small business. The class will be held each Thursday from 6-9 p.m. during the weeks of Sept. 22 to Nov. 10 at Meigs High School. Cost per sessiori is $8 in advance and $10 at the door. Scholarships may be available. The c la.~s will target the needs of women. but all area residents are encouraged to regi ster. Each class will give va luab le infonnation on a di fferen t topic for starting a business. Some topics to be discussed arc market research, fi nancial management. writing the bu si ness plan, and record keeping. The classes arc for anyone interested in opening a busi ness in Meigs County, said Debra McBride of the Women's Busi ness Program of Southeast Ohio. Further information may be obtained by calling tl1c office at 593- 1797. Middleport man injured in crash A Middleport man was held for obscr 'ation at Veterans Mcmon al Hospital Thursday following a motorcycle crash on State Route 7. Tom E. Cremeans, 18,243 Pearl St. , was taken to VMH by the Me1gs EMS after the 2:40 p.m. accident in Salisbury Town ship, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Troopers said Cremeans was northbound when he lost control of the motorcycle, overturned, went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. The motorcycle was moderately da"llaged, troopers sa id, and Cremeans was cited for expired registration and failure to control. Driver ticketed in SR 7 accident Ellis McMillan, 70, State Route 124 , Racine, was cited for fail ure to yield by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two.vchiclc accident Thursday at the intersec tion of State Route 7 and Coumy Road 5 (Bradbury). Troopers said McMillan pulled his truck from Bradbury onto 7 at 9:15a.m. into the path of a southbound pickup truck dri ven by Wanda J. Mowery, 46, 390002 State Route 14 3. Pomeroy, and struck the right side of Mowery 's vehicle. Mowery' s truck went off the right ~ ide of the road and into a ditch, troopers said. Damage was slight to McMillan 's v ~hicle and moderate to the Mowery pickup, Lroopcrs said. Drug search yields nothing A search of Meigs Junior High School this morning by the Washington County Sheriff's Department's drug sniffin g dog turned up no drugs, but proved an educational experience for the students, Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this morning. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said the visit was a cooperative effort between the sheriffs depanment, Principal David Gaul and the Drug Free Schools prognun. After the search, Washington Count) Deputy C~sidy presented the dog, Quincy, before the assembled students and commended the students for having a drug-free school. "It made an impression," said Buckley, who added the district may rotate the do~ around to other schools on an as-needed basis. "It's a good thmg to do," he said. Directions to Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday night's Eastern High football game will match the Eagles against a Zanesville Rosecrans . The stadium is about40 minutes from Beverly. Take State Route 60 toward Zanesville. Go through a few traffic lights in Zanesville while stiU on SR 60. SR 60 becomes a one-way street. Stay on this road, which is Marietta Street, until the first traffic light. Tum left onto Main Street Travel through downtown until you get to the "Y" bridge. In the middle of the "Y" bridge at the traffic light, tum left Pass two lights after the bridge and tum onto State Street. Go straight through the light on First Street and then tum right onto Grant Street. Go just one block on Grant and you will be at the stadium. ,.Ill IIIII . ··-Tbt~~..-.ld •ill bill ..... ,, 7:10,9:20 DAILY MATIIJDS Sl'l' I SUI 1 : 1 o 1120 r:.:,.S.~hlO,laJO c..-up ( 1:20.9:10 WLr crat.: ~I ) CIIAU.I• . . . . . tn ••raJIIIIIA.L va.ocrn• GifT CER'TFtCATII AYAILMLEI Hospital news · ~---- . - ·---·----------.SlAG ·--··-----·------SI:UO .'Jioi J---------------·" ----·-,.__ 'No., ••, .. t.er. TUPPERS PLAINS ~-.....<1111 . . I' . ~~·• ,, . _ _ _ _ ;,_________ --Clooolr • .$21.14 6:58 a.m., State Route 124, Reedsville, Clifford BOIWCD: SL · Jo:fb '1 Hoapital, Roeds•!Jie ----------" ~--. --~.....SI4J6. ' --~06~ )J---------·--·-...$2140 ·»------------. .$15.50 ~-----------······-...siiAO . .q I aailfed; 12:57 p.m., State Route 248,; Delores Fiank, St. Joeepb'r Holpital. . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN THE KANAUGA DRIVE-IN HAS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. SEE YOU NEXT SEASON. Racine; Mr. ana Mrs. Randy Young, son, Racine. Dlscbar1es Sept. 15 - Debra Bums, Edward Maksimczat, Mrs. David Shreve and son, Phyllis Warner, Mrs. Brett Hawts and daughter, Betty Brot>B, Pearl Den· ney, Mrs. Bryan Swann and daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Nolan and ~hter, Alicia Simpkins. Robert BartiDius, James Hess. Blrtll- Mr. and Mrs. David 1William11011, son, Pomeroy. . (Publlllled wltll penoillloll) SUMME~ SIDEWALK SALE ·Final clearance on summer fashions during Middleport River Festival this Saturday --- j COLONY THEATRE FAL THAU 1MUA&. .lACK NICHOLION. IICIELLE PFEFFER . WOLFR oNE EVEfiNQ IHOW 'NO ADIIIIIION sua - ... alii 011 THE -t• Ill MIDDLEPORT 992·3148 I �Friday, September 16, 1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports On the MAC football calendar, Miami to face Cincinnati; OU to entertain Utah State Friday, September 16, 1994 ' Page-4 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Mtami of Ohio coach Randy Walke r was talking about hi s team' s annual battle with Cincin nall , but could just as easily have been speaking for se ve ral oth er Mid-American Conference team s. " This is a bi g week around thi s place," Walker said. J t's always a bi g wee k wh en regional rivals meet. Eastern Michigan tackles Central Michigan in the battle of, well , East-Central Michigan, while Aleron takes on Kent for bragging rights in nonheast Ohio. Out of lhe conference, Ball State steps in Zanesville Rosecrans to host Eastern Saturday night 11 1 ScOTT WOLFE s ;· ntinl'l Corresponden t So ut hc' rtl coach Joe Hems ley dubbed it "' a " must sec game"; C;l'; tan cou~.: h Dave Barr says its ~u ·n ~ to he a good "test," but "it 's lu'i t he not game on the sched ule' ." The· gam e: a matc hup bel ~A t'~n unb ca tc ns two - Zan csv illc-Rosccmns and the Eastan Eagks. La st wee k, Eas tern (2 -0) did ,;oml'tiHn g that no other Eag le team h;td cvc1 1lone; defeat Wahama for the sLX:ontl straight time. Barr was please d to escape with the 16- 14 wi n, but co me Monday morning was show in g seve ral addition al touches of gray on hi s mane after the emotional contest Eastern held Wahama four limes inside the 12-yard line in the waning sccomls 10 secure the wi n. Jason Sheets and Charlie Bissell had to uchdo wn run s of nine and one yards, while two-point conversions by Sheets fi gured in the scor•ng. Eastern started out strong , but lo st mom e ntum , somethtng it didn 'tlack in its initial wtn, a ()4-0 route of Waterford. TAKES POINTS LEAD- Keith Smith or Gallipolis, driving this 1971 Dodge Demon owned by Don & Gloria.Ours racing or Crown City, won in Pro Division action last Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway Park. Throughout the line- up, Eastern just could do no wrong aga in st Waterford in the season opener; and when they did, things turned out right. Eastern an1assed 398 tolal yards, while limitin g Waterford to 18 , in cludin g minu s two yard s rushing . Junior Jason Sheets ran for four touchdowns and over 250 all-purpose yards , including a 15 - 17 1 rushing night Seniors Charlie Bi sse ll and Ryan Buckley each had two touchdowns. Bissell carried the ball 15 times for 75 yards, while Buckley had a good offensive night from scrimmage and had a 60-yard punt return for a touchdown. Travis Curti s led the EHS receivers with a catch for 30 yards and a touchdown from the hand s of quarterback Brian Bowen. Last Friday against Wahama, Eastern gathered I 2 first downs on 229 yards ru shing and 49 aerial yards for 278 yards. A big 46-yard pass from Bowen to Micah Otto was the big play that set up Bissell's one yard plunge. late in the first quarter, Eastem's defense got the call and held the White Falcons as they marched from 12-yard line to 12-yard line. Offensivley, Eastern lacked its ini tial intensity. Coach Dave Barr commented , "We lost some of our momentum and didn't have the killer instinct we must have to keep winning. We scored rather easily on the first series and I think we thought we were in for another cake walk . Plus, Wahama was better than our kids anticipated." Eastern buckled down when the going got tough, overcoming Wahama and several calls that went the Falcons way in the third frame. Against Southern, Zanesville took a 13-0 lead into the second period, then scored thirteen more in This week in H.S. football FINISHES SECOND - Greg Thomas or Gallipolis, driving this 1993 Firehawk (a modified Pontiac Firebird) rinisbed second to Point Pleasant's Jobn Hill in the Street Division in last week's action at Kanawha Valley Dragway Park. Tbat put Thomas second in the division points race. .Smith, Hill and Casto among KVDP winners Five of the six top spots in last Saturday's races at Kanawha . Valley Dragway Park were filled by Gallia and Mason County racers. Keith Smith of Gallipolis won the Pro Division and is currently the division points leader. Mark Hornbuckle of Flatwoods, Ky. took second with his 1957 Chevy. · In the Street Division, John Hill of Poim Pleasant, W.Va. won .with hi s 1967 Camara. Greg Thomas of Gallipolis came in second. The Modified Division saw Tim Casto of Mason, W.Va. takelhe divi sion lead in points with a win in his 1974 Mustang . Point Pleasam's Glen Wauerscn Jr. took second. In me Junior Dragster Division, two central West Virginians Derek Keeling of Scou Depot and Timmy Chambers of St. Albans -took the winner and runner-up S(Xlts, respectively. The last points mce of the season will come Saturday and end ·with !he track champion's race. The gates will open at noon. Time trials ,will be at 2 p.m. Eliminations will be at 7 p.m. Scoreboard College scores S<Julb SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS, Wa;ved Ad rian lludy, comerb~ek, and Artie Smi th, dcfcn1ivc tacldc. Signed Dcion Sanden, dcfcmivc b1 ck, and Charlca Mann, defenai•c end. Hockey NaUonal Hockey Ltaaue ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS ' An- Dute4J, Anny 7 Transactions Baseball USA BASEBALL' Nam<d Skip Bertman, Louiliml S\Jite 001ch, coach of the 199S and 1996 USA Baacb&U Team,. American Le•~tue BOSTON RED SOX : Named Dere.k Vinyard, outfaelder. 11 the player to be named li\Cr 10 ccmplel~ their tndc with lhc Mont.ru! Expoa for Glenn Mumy, oulficldc:t, and Jim Smith, pitcher, u the player 10 be named later tn their trade with ih• Suttle Marincn for Lee Tinsley, out- rocld«. KAN'SAS CITY ROYALS : Fimi Hal McRae. man~gcr. MINNESOTA TWINS : Named DiU Smith urisu.nt gmenl man•gcr and vioe Meigs seventh-grade football schedule D.aK to lhe practice tquad . Football Monday's score Federal Hocking 25, Hannan 0 Tonight Point Pleasant at Gallipolis Meigs at River Valley Southern at Fort Frye Wahama al Ravenswood Waverly at Athens South Point at Jackson Logan at Zanesville Parkersburg at Marietta Parkersburg South at Warren Local Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Fairland at Wayne (W.Va.) Miami Trace at Logan Elm Portsmouth at Hillsboro Lancaster Fisher Catholic at Alexander Federal Hocking at Paden City (W.Va.) Miller at Woodsfield Vinton County at Trimble Wellston at Unioto Saturday Eastern at Zanesville Rosecrans Nelsonville-York at Portsmouth West nounced the rdiranent or A.natoli FedoLov, defaueman. BUFFALO SABRES: Rdcuccl Lany Playfair, director of corpon.IC n:latioru; 12m contnct. Sent JcfT Andrews, lcft-wma: Ken Boone, June Kovacevic and Ryan Moupel. riJht winp; Oanid. Godboua, Yianni loumw and Damln Sdunidl, dofonanen; and Joe Van Vollat, c:auer, to the Qnw;o Hociq l.ape; O.vo BNmby and Devon H.an.on, aoUtenden; KOI)' MW.lin, delememan; and Paul Yuu:cn~ center, lo \he WCII\cm Hockey l..aJuc. Opoonent Sept 6 ........ .................at Alexander Sept 7 ............... ..... ......... at Trimble Sept. 8 .................................. Eastern Sept. 12 .... ........................ Gallipolis Sept 14 ................ at Vimon County Sept. 20 .................. ........ .. at Eastern Sept 2I .................. ........ at Southern Sept. 22 ........ .................. at Wellston Sept. 27 .................... ....... Alexander Oct. 3 .. ..... ................ Vinton County Oct. IO ...............................WeUston Oct. 12 .. ................... ........ .. Southern Oct. 17.................... .. .... at Gallipolis Oct. 19 ................................Trimble lo Cahlr. Vi, ittn Ill" 1dd HBO. ShowtiiM or The Oiu ey Channel lo yo11r llfrvice durlnl 011r t p«i1l "You. t l:1ble • MoBty for Our Scbooi•" provsm, you11tet: • FREE INSTALLATION, Pt.US • trl OF YOUR l' lRST MONTH'S SERVICE FEES Wll .L GO DIRECTLY m ~~~~~~A~~ · --------·- -···- ----..- Opnopept Sept. 15 ............................. at Belpre Sept. 22 ...............................Trimble Sept. 29 ........................at Gallipolis Oct. 5 ............... at Nelsonville-York Oct. I 3........ ........................ Jackson Oct. 19 .............. .................Wellston Oct. 26 ...... .............. .Vinton County (All games start at 5:30 p.m.) TORONTO BlUE JAY S: EJ.\cndcd lhcir working agrocmcn1 WI\}! Syracwe of the ln\.CI'TIItional League and Knox ville of the Soulhem League for four years and with Has;erwtown of lhe South A1.l.ntic League and Mc.dicmc lin of lhe Piooccr Lague for lwo yean. -- ~·- li8T SPICIAl HOURS THIS WIEKINO ONlY, SATURDAY 9AM -7 PM ClOSID SUNDAY fOR THI TOM PIDIN GOlf TOURNAMINT VANS BRAND NEW '94 CHEVY ASTRI IITINDII CDRIIIIDN VAN Extended Chasls, onver Side Air Bag, Anti-lod< Brakes, Air Condition, AuiO!Mtic (}fflrd;ve, PIS, P/8, T~ Cruise, AMfM Cass, PM'indows, Pllocl<s, 4 Capt. Chairs, So!Mled, AlKmnum Running Boards,lrdi!ecl Lighling. Pretmum Wood Paci<age, Full Conversion Loaded! A..odallon PHOENIX SUNS : Waived Jerrod Mutaf, furward . Siped An~ LanJ, forwud, to 1 threc-yur contract, and ......... ~3,888** Anti-Lock Brakoo, P!Steering, P/Brakoo, AMIFM Stereo, Cu~om ClothlnteriD!. W~l Equtpped' Well Equipped! Ul..... ~8,188 •. Automatic, Air Condition, PIS, PIB, ?/Windows, P/Ooor Locks. AMIFM CasseHe, Palnt, Fully Loaded! w ts last year. There· s been changes on our team just as there have been changes at Nebraska .' ' There was no change at quarterback for Nebraska, and that could b<O pivotaL Tom mi e Frazier runs the auack for the Cornhuskers, the sWJe fellow who threw the wuchduwn pass that dec ided last year's gpme. In another piece of college football news, Miami' s Rusty Medearis announced Thursday he was quitting football . two ga mes into a com eback from a se riou s kn ee injury early in the 1992 sea5Qn. "I gave my best shot at someth ing I love to do: play football with the Hurri canes ," Medeari s said. "I have chosen to stop play ing football because of the chronic pain associated wi th my knee." "While his pe rform ance was m 1ch better !han any of us ex pecte•'· he had a great deal of pain ," In other gam es, Bowling Green (I - I, I -0) is com ing off its largest margin of victory e ver - last week's 45-0 romp over Akron. 1be Falcons haven'tlost in their last IS games at Doyt Perry Stadium .... In Utah State , Oh10 (0-1, 0-0) will be . facing the winner of last year 's Las Vegas Bowl, a 42 -33 victory over MAC champ Ball State . ... Western Michigan (2-0. 1-0) swamped Divi sion 1-AA Western Illinois 43-7 last week, pil ing up 590 yards of tC:a l offense and 390 rushing yards. .. Toledo (1-1. 0-0) led Purdue 177 with 29 seconds le ft in the farst half when a turnover opened the f!vod gates . Th e Boilermalcers scored the nex l 44 points. C<·ach Dennis Ericksen said. "11Je fact !hat he carne out and overcame tt at type of injury to the point ,,: ,ere he was starling for us has a tr·.mendous innucnce on this footbdlteam.' ' Colorado, Nebraska's biggest cl a! Ienger for the Big Eight tide, is facing a brutal three- week stretch again st rank ed teams : at home again st Wisconsin, then visits to Michigan and Texas. "Wiscon sin coming off a big victory (56 -0 over Eastern Michi· gan) and Michigan coming off a big victory (26-24 over Notre Dame) sets us up for what loots like as tough a stretch as we've had foe a long lime," Colorado coach Bill McCartney said . "! don't k• ow that we knew Wisconsin wJ uld be this strong" when the g: me was scheduled four years aro. "They've done a magnifiCent. · jo~ rebuilding that program." "Everybody is excited about you notice more than anything games. Lynn said. "They opened the game· having (Sanders) here. but at the else." "We've got to get back to playagain st Philadelphia with three same time we realize he ' s just This would also seem to be an in -l lhe sound technique we used to wide receive rs. and then they go another piece in the puzzle," tackle e >~ially good time to challenge a poay,'' defen siv.e end Gerald again st the Cardinals and they: Steve Wallace said. ' 'We have to Stcelers defense that is laboring to \1 illiams said. "We haven't done stayed With a bunch of two-tight put !his together in the correct way establish its identity. that the last two weeks." ends, so they 'II do anything at any in order for us to continue win Deon Figures, penciled in as The Washington Rcdskins have Lime. ·· ning." DJ. Johnson 's replacement at cor- lost one defensive back in each of Washington's latest loss is nickIn other games Sunday, it's the nerback, was benched at times for their two games this season , and el back Alvoid Mays, who is out New York Jets at Miami, Arizona Tim McKyer last Sunday in Cleve- df'fensive coordinator Ron Lynn si . to eight weeks with tom knee at Cleveland, Buffalo at Houston, land after allowing several catches. has reason to worry about his depth ligaments suffered at the end of the the Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, Second-year linebacker Chad abainst the Giants, who rely more Rcdskins' 38 -24 victory at New San Diego at Seattle, Minnesota at Brown still misses as many tackles on passing than they have in the Orleans. In the season opener Chicago, Kansas City at Atlanta, as he makes. The defensive line , past against Seattle, safety Keith Taylor "ll's unusual for Bill Parcell s, Green Bay at Philadelphia, Wash- even with the addition of Ray tore his Achilles tendon and is out ington at the New York Giants, Seals, has only one sack in two but it's not with Dan Reeves,' ' for lhc season. New England at Cincinnati. Indianapolis at. Piusburgh and New Orleans at Tampa Bay. The Dallas Cowboys play host to Detroit on Monday night With Pittsburgh's passing defense second-to-last in the AFC, th~ Stcelers may be wishing Marshall Faulk and the Indianapolis Colts occupied a different slot on their schedule. Faulk, the rookie who leads the LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS ' AFC in rushing, has three touchdowns, 24 7 rushing yards and 113 AND PRICES ALL MONTH receiving yards. That' s 119 yards more than any Steeler rusher and 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 20 yards more than any Steeler receiver. 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 "He's one of the rare individuals who has it all," Colts coach T~AI Marchibroda said. "He has the sreed, the toughness, he's a very bright kid, a very mature kid, he has that quickness and he's full speed in an instant. That ' s what DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) Ge• Summer Sell Down ., CUTLASS SUPREME 4 To Choose Ftom GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. $13,-995 Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:G0-5:00 SAT. 9:G0-12:00 JOii tHE ~GRAVELY SYSTEM 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Automatic, air, stereo. $10,995 Auto, air, low miles, loaded •.••..... ,...................... $16,995 '" w. 1994 OLDS 1993 BUICK LESABRE 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6 , Auto. air, more •......•.....•.....•....................... $1 NEW 1995 CHEVY S· SERIES PICKUP s9,699 Good Sele,tion of 93 & 94 Prograrn Cars Hurry! · Tltey Are FastI .i ! I ' •An pries include reb<ites Jhru dealer. Taxes & lees not included. • FootbaU the fact that tJicy had a touchdown called back. There arc probably a lot of ifs on their side of lhe ball, to.J," he said. " But they certainly p:ayed us very tough and it could ht ve gone either way." " I think it probably helps us," Bruin coach Terry Donahu e aprccd. "If Nebraska had blown us away out here, certainly subcon sciously our confidence would not (I - 1). be there and we would not be Sitting out the weekend are No. sbwing confidence that we could 4 Michigan, No . 5 Miami, No. 9 match up and hold !hem. Arizona, No. 14 Texas A&M, No. "I think any time you play a 17 Texas. No. 19 Washington , No. team as close as we played Nebras20 Southern Cal, No. 24 Washing- · ka last year, lhe players who particton State and No. 25 Nonh Caroli- ipated in that game at least are na State. going to feel confident and they're Last year ' s close decision going to feel, 'Hey, we're in the against Nebra ska could serve same league with these guys and UCLA well on Saturday, Osborne • we can play with these guys." ' added. But, Donahue added, thi s "is "I'm sure UCLA will look at not last year ' s UCLA team . Our defensive team is different than it 1994 GMC1500 PICKUP VB-Auto. air. low miles .......... .. .. ..... ... $15,995 1979 BUICK ElECTRA LIMITED VB, auto. air. stereo ...... ... ...... .............. . 1994 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Auto, air, stereo, 7 pass .... ... .. ......... .. ., $16,995 1982 BUICK leSABRE Loaded ,Low miles .. ........ $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE Loaded, clean-Hurry......... .... ........ .. . .... $7995 4 Wl1eel Qrive. Silverado, 350 V-8 Power, Tdt, GIUise, Aluminum Wheels, Two Tone Michigan State. In other games , LSU is at No. 1 I Auburn (2-0), No. I 2 Alabama (2-0) is at Arkansas, Tulane is at No. 16 North Carolina (1-0), No. I8 Virginia Tech (2-0) is at Boston College, Texas Tech is at No. 21 Oklahom a (I - 1), coac h La Veil Edwards goes for victory No. 200 as No . 22 BYU visits Colorado State and Pitt is at No. 23 Ohio St. Office will be open Saturday for your convenience All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval GENERAL TIRE SALES 1614-992-71611 IHoursM-FS-5 SatS-121 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 ,, Most Falcons satisfied with Deion's departure ATLANTA (AP) - If Deion . Sanders, who declined to re-sign Sanders siJ!llS with the San Francis- :OVtth the Falc<?ns after stx seasons co.49ers, 11 may be one of the best m Atlanta,. satd he wanted to JOID things for !he Atlanta Falcons, wide the 49ers m hopes of wmnmg a Su~r B~wl. . , . . receiver Andre Rison says. "It was always like this was We II be ftne wtthout htm, Deion's team," said Rison. "Peo- said Rison. "Vinny (Clark) and pie acted as if Deion was our sav- · D.J. (Johnsoo) are playm~ great (at cornerbaclc), and the untly on L'!~ 1or... ''It was like Deion and the rest enllre team has never been better. of the defense," he said. "Now, each of those guys blows that they have w depend on each other to get Correction lhe job done overall.'' Sanders was in the San FrancisIn Thursday's issue of The co area today awaiting the outcome Daily Sentinel, it was reported that of contract negotiations with the the Gallipolis Cross Country Invi49ers. The free-agent cornerback tational was last Saturday. and Cincinnati Reds outfielder It was held Tuesday on the Unibecame available for football\when versity of Rio Grande campus. the strike-shortened baseball seaThe Sentinel regrets the error. son was canceled Wednesday. -~~ ~ IIIIINIW .. CHEVY HilES 414 PaiiP San Francisco's defense, tJie 49ers (1 -1) felt they needed a defensive gamebreaker. They believe with the addition of Sanders. who agreed to a I -year, $1.1 million deal, they have one. He also could earn $750,000 in incentives if he helps the 49ers win the NFC title game and the Super Bowl. "I think he opens the defense a linle more," said Dwight Clark, the team's coordinator of football operations. "You can say, 'Deion, go cover their best receiver and we're going to cause havoc with the other 10 guys on the field.' I think he's that good." San Francisco coach George Seifert hopes so, because the expectation level, already high after the 49ers signed such free agents as Ken Norton, Gary Plummer, Toi Cook, Rickey Jackson and Richard Dent, increased exponenlially with the signing of Sanders. Dent is out 10 weeks with a knee injury, but was replaced with anothc;r former Pro Bowler, defensive end Charles Mann, who also signed Thursday. '"' COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING Cad.1011 Lcorni&i, otrcn.livo lineman, and M!uaJI LOCI, NMin8 Nck, frcrn 1he pnc· lice lqbacl Siped PJ. Killian. linobac:kcr, • •"Sale Price m.o.s GMAC Ft>1 Trne i!uye' IRANI NEW '14 PONTIAC IUIBIRill CDUPI remember it was 14-13," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said . " We had some chances. We dropped the ball a few times." Nebraska will be looking for a more convincing margin this time as the Huskers try to pressure No. 1 Florida, which has its own test on Saturday at No. 15 Tennessee. The Gators have lost only five Southeastern Conference games in fourplus seasons under coach Steve Spurrier, two coming at Knoxville, Tenn. In other games involving the Top Ten , linebacker Derrick Drook s re turns from a two-game suspension for an illegal shopping spree as No. 3 Florida State (2-0) visits Wake Forest, Iowa is at No. 6 Penn State (2·0), No. 10 Wisconsin (I -0) is at No. 7 Colorado (I -0) and No. 8 Notre Dame (1-1 ), coming off a 26-24 loss to Michigan, is at No Doc Fees. Delverecr Winston Gsrltnd. autrd, to • one-year Natloul Footta.ll W&IM CL~VEJ.AND BaOWNS' Rcleaacd • Well Equij:lled! 19,388** Dual Airbags, Automatio,Anti-Lod< Brakes, Air Cond~ion. PIS, PIB, Power Wtndows. Power Door Locks, AIJJFM Cassetle, Till, Cruise, Console, Keyless Remote Entry, Custom Cloth Buckel $eats. Aluminum Wheels. Ldl:!ded! 'I Bllllketball • BRAND NEW '95 ~lEVY 1-IERIIS PICKUP '14 um ••nAN 414 Nallcnall..aaut A1LANTA DRAVES : Atu~ounced • fou.r-yea wolking agrraneru wilh Eugene ollhc Nmhwat League. Natlon~l811ketball By The Associated Press : Deion Sanders, always looking :to make a splash, picked the perfect ~on to go to a high-proftle team. • Passing yards are way up . ~eceiving yards are way up. So if Sanders, the highly sought-after free agent who joined tl)e San Francisco 49ers Thursday , wants to show how good a defensive back he is, he'll certainly get plenty of opponunity. After two weeks, there have been 14 300-yard passing performances by NFL quarterbacks, compared to ooly three at this time last season. What's more, receivers already have posted 22 tOO-yard games after just 14 in 1993. With those kind of numbers being put up, Sanders has his work cut out for him, beginning Sunday when the 49ers meet the Los AngeIes Rams. , 'The 49ers were already a great team," Sanders said. "They will win with or without Deion Sanders. Deioo Sanders is just here w help out their cause." Despite a complete overhaul of .... - ·- -·~--~ ... -A-·• •••••· - ·• • •••- - . 00 0 - -- .-.- -~··- - -· - - · --·- - -· 18,988** better-than -anybody -else 8- 14- I rec ord by Mi ami aga in st th e Bi g Te n, the MAC stands 7-49- I. Moreover. in !hose four losses this year , the ave rage score is 49 - I 3. And nobody played Michi gan or Penn State. ac know ledged as the Big Ten's two best teams to date. Cincinnati (0-2) at Miami (0-2, 0-1) "Not ma ny places can talk about a 106 -year-old ri va lr y," Miami ' s Walker said. "Like they s?y, it 's the oldest ri valry west of th e All eg heny Moun tain s. And bf'th teams have a lot of kids that know each otJier." ... Miami leads the series 53-39-6, but the team s have split tJie last I 0 mectinRs. Sanders latest addition to 49ers' defense after pact signing caiJie_,. 1-800-766-0553 . By The Associated Press It' ll probably snow in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday. As far as No. 13 UCLA is concerned, that's about !he only other thing that could go wrong this weekend. The Bruins already face the double whammy of having to visit powerhouse Nebraska while trying to score points without the help of super receiver JJ . Stokes, still slowed by a hip injury. ''The swelling in. his leg has gone down, but he still does not have full range of motion," UCLA sports information director Marc Dellins said Thwsday. Although he's not expected to play, Stokes will travel with the rest of the Bruins to Lincoln, where lhey ' II find a Nebraska team anx!ous to improve on last season ' s 14-13 victory over UCLA. "1 know our players will pn the NFL scene, "Local Schools" ~idcnL COLORAOO ROCKIES : Announced 1 two--ycu workin& •a:rocment wilh Salem or lhc C.rotina Lcasuc. PllTSBURGH PIRATES ' Arlnow>cod 1 two-- year workina 1grcement wilh the ·CIIpry II the P~eiflC Coad l..eaa~ • ~ Ca~VI•ion we hold ICboolt d01e 10 OUf bearu. When ,·ou eubtc:fibe llaJ.f. been ou tscored 77-7 in !heir losses, whil e Kent was ac tually enco uraged by several lhings in its 28-6 loss to Rutgers two weeks ago . ... Akron leads the all-time series 1816-2.... The schools are only 10 miles apart . .. . Faust on the lopsided lo sses to Te mpl e (32-7) and Bowlin g Gree n (45-0): " We've pl ayed two better tea ms than we are ph ysicall y. " Ball State (0· 1, 0-0) at Purdue ( I~) The MAC keeps sched uling Big Ten team s. and mvariably comes hom e with a shiner. MAC teams are 15-63-2 against !he Big Ten, 04 thi s yea r and, if you take away the less-than-spectacular-but-still - Nebraska to host UCLA; Colorado to face Wisconsin fb :.f'(~ aug:_f· ch,ildr:f t\ ar:¢ :.fY.fr~b@d~' $ futur:_f·.•• Meigs junior high volleyball slate against the Big Ten' s Purdue in an victory ·over UNLV - the MAC's intriguin g ma tch up in Indi ana, only non-conference victory over a whil e Mi a mi of Ohi o Jak es on Division 1-A team tJii s year in I I Cincinnati for the 99 th time since · tries - Pruitt had 274 yards on 24 1888. carri es ... . EMU has n' t beaten Other games Saturday have less CMU two years in a row smce the riding on the outcome, with Navy Depression (1 935-36). The Eagles at Bow ling Gr een, Utah State at allowed- onl y 63 yards ru shi ng to Ohio, Western Michigan at Iowa UN l V and passed for 2R I yards State and Toledo hostin g l iben y. against Wi sconsin , ye t lost both Central games by a combined score of 73(1 -1 overall, 0~ MAC) 3.... This is the 72nd meeting, witJI at Eastern (0-2, 0-0) CMU leading 45-20-6. Can Brian Pruiu keep it up? Akron (0-2, 0-1) CMU 's senior tailback leads the at Kent (0-1, 0-0) nation in all -purpose yards (263 a Two teams seeking a win - any game) and is sec ond in rushing wi n - will square off aJ Dix Stadi (186 a game). In last week's 35-23 um. Coach Gerrv Faust's Zips have On the Top 25 football slate, (All games start at 5:30 p.m.) NEW YORK ISLANDERS' Agreed 10 tcmu wlth ChrU Marinucci, ceniCl. Naig.ncd Milan Hnilcka, aoaltmda,lo Den- TORONTO MAPLE LEAfS, S;pcd Eric Fichaud,&Nltmder, lO 1 mulllfCU a .JO-yard punt return .'or a _touchdown this season , while bemg an offensive threat in tJie back field. Additonally , Bisse ll and Jeff StetJiem made some hard defensive crunches last week, while sophomore Chris Bailey saw action both ways on the line. Game time for this "must sec" game is 7:30 p.m. Sa turday in Zanesville. Money Goes To Local Schools! Qppogent Sept. 6 ....................... Point Pleasant Sept 15 .................................Belpre Sept 22 ........................at Alexander Oct 4 ..... ..........-................. Gallipolis Oct 12 ............................... Wellston Oct 18 ............................. 81 Jacksoo Oct. 26 ..................at Vinton County ins,; and Jcffftly Pickel, director ol nent ula . ver ollhe lntem.ationalllockey l..olp. son, Chip Suttle, Jeff Stclhem and Charli e Bisse ll. Returnm g leiter w nners include Mi chael Smith, Adam McDani el, Jaso n Shee ts, T a,·is Curtis, Bill y Francis, Wall y R:>c khold, Chns Bail ey , Bria n Bowen and Micah Otto as we ll as Meigs transfer Don Goheen. Buckley is a potent all -around speedster wilh a specialty of return ing punts and kicks. He already has No Doc Fees. 09ivered" Meigs eighth-grade football schedule Randy Scan, diftctorof MICI and muk«·· the second frame as SHS posted its only score of tJie game for a 26-8 halftime ta ll y. Z-R blanked SHS th e th ird frame 20 -0 for a 46-8 tall y. then in the fi nale made tl 518. Za nesvi ll e ' s Scott Shawge r ca ught three passes fo r 65 yards and one touc hdow n. Da n Dodd caught one for seven yards and a to uc hdown . Mike Hardbarg er caught another for eight yards. Sam Cronin rushed 13 tim es for 103 yards and two touchdowns, while B-ad Barclay rushed II times for IC4 yards and two touchdowns. Cro nin and Barc lay are the workhorses, who are hard-nosed, possess steady hands and are good ir th e open fi eld . Sh awger and Dodd add the dimension of a potent p2ssing game. Eastern fe els it will hav e to maintain so me ball co ntrol and depe nd upon it s offensiv e and defensive line to set the tempo of the game. Barr and staff know that Saturdays gam e will be a key contest and would lik e to establish some offense early in lhe bout Ea stern has 16 lettermen . Seniors include Brian Liter, Alan Durst, Ryan Buckley, Eddie Friend, Matt Bowen, Geoff Wat- The Dally Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ""flrJ/Iltl #t 11rt Ills,"*· llik, . . .ratll fll Wlr. IIU lllt-111-lll·Htl •ln·llff • Jff Bfl• fiUIJI PHONE 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. i '• I • IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • -·. • �Friday, September 16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S--The Dally Sentinel Football '94 Catch All The Excitement! 24 Hour INGELS Banking Seven Days A Week FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Sal., Sept. 17- Major Colleges- D1v 1·A 14 Northweslern 23 Kent State Alabama 20 Arkansas AriZOna State 18 LOUISVIlle • Arkansas State 27 Southern llhnots 'Aubum 28 LSU • Ba~e< 21 Oklahoma State • Boston College 23 V•rg1ma Tech • Bowhng Greoo 24 Navy ' Br•tam Young 29 Colotado State • Ca 1forn18 30 Hawau Central Michigan 20 ' Eastern M1ch gan Ctncmnau 26 ' Mtam1 o·uo • Colorado 24 WiSCOilSll'l ·Duke {Thurs) 27 Nmj East Caro!tna 29 'Temple Flonda State 40 Wake Forest • Fresno State 26 Of:Eon State • G80fg1a 27 NE ou1s1ana Idaho 23 • Nevada Las Vegas • 11111"1015 34 Northem !lhno•s lndtana ., 22 • Kentucky • Iowa Stale 27 Western Mteh1gan Kansas TC U 26 • Kansas State 28 Alee MemphiS State 21 ' Southern MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI 27 Vanderb•Jt Mtssoun 23 Houston ·Nebraska 24 UCLA Nevada 20 Botse Stato New Mextoo • S MU 17 • Nonh Caroltna 36 Tulane Notre Dame 28 M1ctugan State • O'liO State 42 P.nsburgh ·Oklahoma Te.-as Tech 26 29 Utah 'Or~CXI 'Paa tC 27 SW Texas ·Pam State 31 tow a • Purdue 23 Ball State San D•ego State 19 • M•nnesota • Sou!h CarOima 31 Lou•s•ana Tech • S1anford 30 San Jose State • SW Lou1s1ana Troy 25 • Sy•aOJsa 27 Rut9ers • Tennessee 24 Flor•da • Te~~:as El Paso New MeMIOO Stale 20 • Toledo 22 ubon(J Ulah State "OhKl 17 • Vrg1nta 20 Clemson • West V1rgtnta 31 Maryland ' Alr Force Akron 108 Mulberry Ave. o Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewi -Director VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 • Wyornng 29 Tulsa Mater Colleges- Olv t·AA DOWNING ~HILDS MULLEN MuSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TORO .......... T11ACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER. OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 Peoples Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank I Mason • Point Pleasant o New Haven Member FDIC Your Local STIHC Dealer SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. S-3301 Alabama Brrm1ngham Alco n • Appalach1an State Boslon U • Brol'!n • a ..cknell Bullalo Siale Buller Cal Oav1s • Centra Connecl cui • Cenlra Florida • Connecllcul • Comell D.ar1moulh Davidson Ottlaware • Drake • East Tennusee • Easlarn ll!tnots e,ansvdle ' Ge~a Soolhern Gra ~ng Harvard lllmo~ Slate ' lnd1ana Slate ' Jackson State James '-t11d1&on • l angslon Leh.gh Massachusetts • McNeese Ntcholl&State NOI"lheaSiern Nonnem Anzona NDf1hem Iowa Pennsylvama • S F Aus11n • Sam Hou11on " SE Mtaaoun South Caroline Slate ' Soulhern U ' Southern Ulah Tennessee Slate • Tennessee Tech ' Tennessett cnananooga Towson • Valpara•so ' Weber Slale Weslern Carolina ' Weslern Kentudly W1lham & Uary ' Youngstown Slale 17 20 " 27 19 25 30 "" ""'27 16 22 17 23 27 28 38 26 " 27 21 25 52 20 17 37 22 33 35 "" 21 23 27 ",. "" "2836 33 30 22 17 23 ",." " Jacksormllu Stale Alabama Stale North Ca rolma A & T 'Mame Yale Soulhe1n Connvchcul CaniSIIJI:I Georgetown l<y ' Cal Stale NOf'lhndge Rober1 f.lom1 Bethune Cookman Richmond Prlncelon ' Colgate ' Uaryv1lle • V1llanova S11n Dlllgo U VIAl Loct Haven Kentuct..7 Wesleyan Uaf'lhat Morgan Stale ' Cofumbia • Wastern llhno1s West IJtrgtma Tech FlOtida A & U • New Hampshire Pra1r1e Vrew • Builalo U ' Holy Crosa Central A~nsas NW lOUIItana AhOCie Island ldano Slate sw MtUOUt't Lata~ene Cal late Saaamento Allgelo Stare Murray Sia1e • Charleston Southern MtallSII~I Valley Weatern laltt • Morehead Slele Samlord Gardner Webb Delaware State Mrlltkln Uonl&na Stale • C11adel Auslln Peay 'Furman Eaa1em l(enlucky 13 19 12 15 14 7 16 13 10 24 13 14 B 21 16 14 3 20 g I0 6 19 16 17 15 14 21 17 10 7 1S 3 I0 7 21 22 8 I0 14 17 6 15 20 22 14 16 a 10 10 7 20 16 10 20 ' "" 12 16 20 7 7 17 "' " 10 20 12 ' 10 20 7 19 14 3 17 15 7 16 7 13 12 10 10 6 " " "7 •7 17 6 17 9 7 " 20 16 7 19 21 Al:lany N Y Allrad Caldomtll Sla te Ci111011 Pa Other Games - Easl 26 St l awrenca 3J Hanwtdl. 20 • Bloomsburg • D•ckonson Pa East Si1oucbburg ' Faurle~h 01clunson • Frankhn & Mar 5h a ll Hobart Ithaca Jun at a Merchanl Marme Morav an New Haven "26 ." SpnngiM!Id 22 20 Rochosler • Sl•pperL Rock Y Washonglon & Jol1orson W&sl Ch~tsle• Siale Wolhs Altl1on Alma Anderson Ash aM Baldwin Wallace Ben11d1Cime Bethany Kan Cenl ral l>.iiSSOUfl Cenlral Oklahoma Concordra Neb Det1ance [mpona Slate Evangel • Ferr s F1ankhn Fnend9 Grand Valley Hollsdal& Indiana U Pa Coasl Gu~t rd Gannon Wesl V1rg nta Wt!sleyan Worcesler Tech Susquehanna ShopPensburg lebanon Va le1 Olher Games- Mldwesl Hope Iowa Wesleyan • Kansas Wesleyan Lora& • Mankalo J..4 SSOUfl Vallay MSSOUfl Wesle rn MSSOufl Rolla Wabash Elmhurs l Olive! M~eh M1ch~an Tech Heide berg W1111am Jewell labor NE M1ssoun Foil Ha~ s Slale Slerhng Adflan SW BapiiSI Culvur SIOC~ Ion lnd anapohs l<atamaloo 27 " 24 "28 23 08 25 27 17 28 20 3J 31 24 ~kPhurson 32 •• 29 30 Sl Francts Ill S1 Josephs DePau"" Bake• Bethel Kan Buena V1s1a Soui h Dakota U Grace land NW f.lossour Washburn 21 15 23 20 25 26 MiJs~ungiJm Nebraska Wesleyan Nebfuka l<earne~ Nor1h Oakola State Nor1h Dakola U Nor1hem Colorado Nor1fwlrn Mch•gan Nonhweslern Iowa Onawa P111sburg Slale South Dakola Slale Urbana Wayne Slale Mch ' Wayne Slate Neb Wheaton W1nona Slala 33 28 21 23 " "29 28 " 26 22 20 16 " 34 23 22 H~ram Sl Ambrose Moorhead Slale Ne~aska Omaha MOfmngsukt Au~uslana S D Northwood ~ormesola M01rrs Soothwestern Kan M1ssou" Souihern • Sl Cloud Sla le Manchester Sagmaw Valley Northern State Aurora W•sconsm Eau Claire Other Games - South & Southwesl 22 Clark 20 Wes1 Geor~ta 28 Arkansas toe Btun 38 Rhodes Alilbama A & M Alt>any Ga Arkan:;as Mont1ct1•o Carneg1e Mel on • Carsoo Newman Chu,ney Slate Eesl Tuaa Stale • Elon Hampcjen Syd....,.y Hamplon Hanover • Hard•'"'Q Lambult1 Ltvrngslon ·Mars ).1,11 Morehouse NE Oklahoma 'Norfolk North Alabama NW Oklal'loma Rose Hulman • Soulhorn Afkansas SW Oklahoma • Texas A& ~ Krngsv1lle Tuskeoa e • Valdosla • Was1 liberty ' Weal Taxa& A & M W1ngate W1n1ton Salem ' Wotlotd 27 " 27 30 "15 34 20 22 35 20 ,. 37 25 29 16 22 27 26 34 17 33 Presbylertan West Vngtma Sial& Hendttr&on Concord Clinch Valley v.. gon1a Umon Cenl re Della Stale Umon l<y Kentucky Slale Catawba ,' M1les • Ouach•la Fayellevdle ~ISSISS!ppl CoHege • Arkansas Tech ' Sewanee Tarlelon Slate • M1dwes1ern Slale East Cenlral Oklanoma ~orns Brown Fort \Iaiiey Newberr~ ,.28 Howard ayne 10 ' Shepherd 25 'JC Sm11t1 23 lencur Rhyne Other Games - Far West Cal lutheran Cal Stale Ch1co ColOrado College Has11nos La \Ierne Lew1s & Clark Occidenlal Pacihc Lutheran Por11and Slate Souihern Oregon Western New Mex1co Weslern Wastunglon Wtllamelle 36 28 17 25 Claremont Mudd Mesa Pomona Pitzer Colorado Mmes Azusa Whitworth 30 ~eniO 27 21 24 " 22 " 28 25 10 7 "" Brockpor1 De aware Valley Unheid Ntnnesota Ouluth Puge1 Sound Easlero New Meuco wes1ern Ofegon S1mon Fraser 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, 0/uo 992-2136 ' 12 15 Albr1g.hl 29 14 17 Ursmus Si John F tsher Manslltlld 17 " "" "" "30 ~ lycoming 21 21 R PI Unton laormonl Muhlenberg 21 FARMERS BANK ~ THE HARMON FORECAST 106 N. 2nd, Middleport EWI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 'Passive aggressiveness' proved too much for this family Support These" Fine Area Businesses! 992-263 s Friday, September 16, 1994 12 16 17 ••f wcud: ,, lnoo J 7 "" " . " "' 7 DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ...t f f !!:» If.., " III!JIP',. 6 10 We have the Serlo you want 1n the me you need at a pme you 'II likt. Dear Ann Landers: I feel compelled to wnte tn response to the letter from the couple who cannot get thc•r elderly mother to move out of the1r house (She had moved tn when the couple was canng for her s1ck husband, and after he d1ed, she s1mply stayed on ) My grandfather d1ed 10 1963, when I was II Dcmonstratmg a total mab11ity to care for herself, Grandma came to live wllh us At the orne. she was 63 From the da) she moved 10, our fam1ly life was changed forever For the rest of her life until her dcalh at82, Grandma played the role of the palheuc, helpless w1dow She destroyed every vesuge of JOY m our home Her depressiOn and gnef. outbursts, fake heart attacks, suicide threats and total helplessness were more than we could stand She created constant ICns•on among all of us W1thm four years, my parents were diVorced I used to believe that Grandma was weak and helpless, and I felt sorry for her, but thanks to therapy, I learned that she was the most powerful person I had ever known We were all sucked m and mampulated by lhts clever woman I d•scovered that th1s sort of behaviOr 1s called passive aggressiveness" By making others Ann Landers 1994 Lo s Angeles Tomas S fn!l !Cale and Creators S ~nd1Clll !1 feel guilty and sorry for her, she d1d not have to take responsibility for anythmg she sa~d or d1d I cannot descnbe the pa1n and agony th1s woman put our famdy through My advice 10 the c0uplc who wrote to you IS this Get "Mom" out of your house and stop catenng to her helplessness Now If you allow her to stay, she w1ll po1son the enure fam1ly ·- OLDER AND WISER IN TEXAS DEAR 0 AND W One of the most rewardmg aspects of this column JS how much my readers learn ·· not from me but from one another Your letter IS a perfect examjlle Thank you for wntmg Dear Ann Landers: Th1s IS for the woman whose father talked her "7 992-3671 13 0 12 16 20 ""' " ""' "" "7 " ."" INSTAllATION furmKts Atr (ondiftontn H1gh £fflcltn(y h"gr Saw1ng Heal Pwmps Rtparrs AU Moten 7 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL1200 Super Efficiency CHESTER. OHIO 915-4222 20 6 8 16 • "10 " 7 22 23 10 13 ~ 19 . " 13 lA WliNGS·COA TS 10 21 16 Fisher Funeral Home IIUCI fiSNfl · ow.. r/Optrotor 7 14 20 MIDDIIPOII 10 992·SI41 THE NEW COLO STANDARD IN ' CHICKEN TASTE " 13 / 16 7 6 18 a 10 17 16 13 (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY THE HARMON NFL FORECAST Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18-19 BUFFAL0 .................. 24 ''HOUSTON .......... 20 QUJck, "h1ch team has a b1gger confidence cns•s• Probably the Oilers, who had to face Dallas last week after bemg pummeled by Indianapolis The Bills handled Houston easily last year 35-7 ''CLEVEIAND ........ 21 ARIZONA ............ 16 These two teams haven't met s10ce the Browns were 29·21 wmners m '88 After an embarrassmg loss to the Rams and a ballle w1th the G1anls, the good news for the Cards 1s next week's rest ••DENVER ............ 23 L.A. RAIDERS ........ J9 The Ra1ders were the Broncos ' btggest source of frustratiOn m '93, beaung 1hem 23-20 on a lale f1e ld goalm Denver and 33-30 on a f1eld goalm overtime m LA Now the Broncos Wllnt lhem bad KANSAS CITY ........ 28 ''ATlANTA ........... I? The Ch1efs are 3-0 agamstthe Falcons, wmnmg thelf lasl mectmg, m '91, 14-3 Allanla's b1g gesl weakness IS 11s pass defense, so K C s w1nnmg margm Will depend on how hot Joe Montana 1s .. MIAMI ................... 30 N.Y. JETS .............. 24 A goad bet for game of the week The Jets' Boomer Estason threw at Will agamstlhe Dolphms last season, and NY was the only team to beal M1am1 tw1ce, 24-14 and 27 10 Not this year, though MINNESOTA . ........ 18 "CHICAGO ........... IS In the past two seasons I he Vtkmgs have won four straight agamst the Bears, and they 've had an easier lime on the road I han at home 38-10 and 19-12 m Chicago, 21-20 and 10-7 m Mmneapohs NEW ENGlAND ..... I? ••CINCINN~TI ...... JJ Not a good bet for game of the week, though It showcases two QB's of lhe fulure, the Patnots' Drew Bledsoe and the Bengals' David Klingler, Who can forget last year's sllrnng 7-2 N E wm? NEW ORLEANS ..... 22 "TAMPA BAY ....... 14 The Samts have won nme of thelf last 10 games agamstthe Buccaneers, most recenlly 23·21 two years ago For what It 's worlh-·not much--the last lime they played m Tampa (m '89),lhey lost .. N.Y. GIANTS ....... 27 WASHINGION ...... 12 One of the sad uomes of 1h1s 75th NFL season 1s that one of the league's great nvalnes 1s now anylhmg bul great In '93 the G1ants beal the Redskms by a combmcd 61·13 m thw two games .. PHilADELPHIA 2~ GREEN BAY .......... 21 Thts game should be JUSt as close as last year's, m wh1ch Roger Ruzek k1cked a 30 yard field goa w1th ftve seconds leflto g1ve the Eagles a 20-17 wm It could be dectded by lhe Pack's defense ••PmSBURGH .... 20 INDIANAPOLIS .....19 W11h an offense that's been revitalized by Marshall Faulk, lhe Colts will be a real test for the oddly mcons1stent Steelers, but Plltsburgh should still wm us f1flh m a row m th1s senes SAN DIEG0 ............. 28 ••SEATTLE ............ 23 Lois of pomls could be scored m lh1s one, by two poten11ally explosive offenses In '93 the Chargers beat the Seahawks m S D, 18-12,lhen R1ck Muer led Seanle to a 31·14 wm at home SAN FRANCISCO ... JJ .. LA. RAMS .......... 16 Here's anolher nvalry lhat's been a lot more mlereslmg m years pasl than 11 1s today, unless you hke blowouts The 49ers have won seven stra•ghl from the Rams·-40-17 and 35-10 last year (Monday) .. DALlAS .............. 31 DETROIT................ 20 The L10ns may have found the nghl QB m Scoll M11chell, and they may even successfully defend the If NFC Centraltttle, but the Cowboys are loo much loo soon Dallas won lheu las1 bailie 37-3 GALECRON®WAS ACOMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL PESTICIDE WHICH WAS MARKETED IN THE U.S. BY CIBA-GEIGY CORPORATION. IT WAS NOT \1ARKETED FOR RESIDENTIAL OR HOME GARDENING USE. SALES • SERVICE MIDDLIPOH 99 7 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESnR 985·3307 . EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Ada King Herdman has been named Employee of the Month for September at Over· brook Center. She was chosen by her co-workers for her ability to work as a team member and her dedication to her position and the residents of Overbrook Center. She bas been employed in the dietary department since May, 1993. A graduate of Meigs High School in 1989, sbe and her has· band, Charles Lee reside at Broad Run, W.Va. As employee of the month sbe will receive a certificate of appreciation, a l!lfl certificate for dinner and an overnight stay at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Family reunions GOODNITE The thlfd annual George Wash· mg10n Goodmte reumon was held Sept. 3 in the Broad Run Luthem Church basement. Ahce Randolph gave the blessmg for the covered d1sh dmner begmnmg atl2.30 p.m. In the afternoon, pres1dent Syb1l (Goodmte) MacKmght presented engraved plaques to the oldestGoldie Goodmte (91); youngestCheyenne Seyler (three months), and the one ttavehng the farthestJohn Cunmngham and h1s daughter L1sa from Weirton, W.Va. The pres1dent appointed Ahce Randolph to act as secretary. There was an auchon and door pnzes were g1ven away. A dona· uon was g•ven 10 the church for a place to meet There were 53 registered. They mcluded, from New Haven: Harry R Fry, Bruce and Con me Goodn•t.e, Letart. Mary Goodmte, Ray C. Goodmte and Paul and Alice Randolph; Hartford: Jonathan G1bbs and M1sty Brown; Racine: Paul Harris and S. MicheUe Harris; Mason: Howard Goodmte; Leon. Sybil MacKmght, Paul D. and Beverly Goodmte Don and Mane Rea, Mmnersv1lle: Joe, Debb1e and Jacob MiUigan, McConnelsVIlle: J~k and Judy Goodnue, Alliance; and George Nathan Roush and Derek of Syracuse. Others regiStering were Lisa and Cheyenne Seyler. Judy Roush, Naomi and Lew1s Young, Velma and J1m R1chards, Bobby Goodnite, Jon. Angle and Jon David MacKmght, John Michael Roush, James MacKnight, Joe McKn1ght" Hubert Goodnite, J1mmy Goodmte, Paul Eugene Harris, Sherry, Heather, Shawn and Joshua; Wmfred Clark and guest Nelda Ohlinger. The 1995 reunion dale and place will be announced later. Cards were signed fa those who were ill. Search is on for new Breck girl PHOENIX (AP) - The Breck Girl beckons again. A wave of nostalgia for the long-runmng pastel portrait campaign for hair products prompted the D1al Corp. to bring back the Brecli:Gul U.S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR FREE MEDICAL MONITORING AND/OR CASH PAYMENTS UNDER APROPOSED LEGAL SETTLEMENT. GALECRON~ You may belong to a class ot people covered b) a pro posed seulement of a legal acllon ( Seu lement ) and you rna) be emu led to releJve the benefits of the Senlemem Th1s Not1ce lei! ~ who~~ cove red by the Settlement and descnbes rhe lltlgi!Uon the bl:nefi ts of the proposed Seulemem and your lc gal nghts All Sc nlcment C la s~ member~ who do not t1mel) nclude them~elv t:s from the laws1,1 t w1ll be huund by the Senle mem 1f HI~ appro~cd PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY IT MAY AFFECT YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS· ; FOR MORE INFORMAl ION CAL)..I·II00·565·Jil6 ByOrder of the Umted States D1stnc1 Coon for 1he South em D1stnct of Alabama a class aCtion has been conditiOnally cer11fied for settlement purposeli on behalf of Settlement Class Members (as de~ned below I who may now or later have cla1ms agamst C1ba Ge•g~ Corpcrat1on ansmg out of work related ex pusure to Galecron® On January 30 1995 a fatrness heanng w 11 br held at the Cot~rthouse Lnued State~ D1~t nct Court Southern D1stnct of Alabama 113 St Joseph St Mob1le Ala hama 36602 a1q 00 a m Centra l T1me ~o thl' Courtlan deter m nc 1ft he da~s actiOn should be finally cer11f1ed and 1ftht Settle ment summar zed 111 the Not1ce should he appmved as fa1r rea sonable and adequate Th1s heanng may be conunued w11hout further not1ce DEFINITION OF CLASS Under the Sett lement Galecron® 1s deftned a ~ or anych lord1mefonn contam111g product e1ther manufactured fonnulated packaged d1stnbuted or so ld by or on beha lf of C1ba Ge1gy CorporatiOn or related pan1 es regard les s of the trade name of the product or any metabollle of Galecron® mcludmg the substance known as 4 COT or SCAT ~.:hlord1meform The Seltlement Class IS defined as (I) All persons who fallmto one of the followmg ntegones and who res1de mthe Umted States as of the date of filing of the Clm A.ct10n Complaint who haYe been e~posed 111 the Umted States to Galecron® ( Eq)()sed Persom ) ~ An ndiV!dual (whether or not em ployed by C1ba Gc1gy CorporatiOn) who 1n the course of h1s or her emplo}ment at Ctba Ge1gy CorporatiOn ~ St Gabnel Loumana or Mdnto~h Alabama Sites was expo>ed to Galecron® mclud mg without hmll.at10n md1viduah who worked m manufac111rmg formu laun g or packag1n g Galecron® or m the waste d1sposal'of Galecron® or worked 111 the construCtion demohuo n or mam tenance of any faC1hl1es used for the foregom~ ac tiVJhes at sulh St Gabnel Lou1s1ana or Mllnto~ Alabama Sites or Formu la1ors An IndiVIdual (\lohether or not em ploved by C1ba Gctgy Curpurauun) whu mlhe course of h1s or her employment was exposed to Galmon® wh1le at a plant or sue whtch wa~ m vnlved 10 mmng hlendmg paclagmg handling or otherw1se formulaung pcst1C1des wh1ch contamed m whole or m part Galecron® or Apohcators An md1 v1dual (whether or not em ploved by C1ba Ge1gy Corporation) who 111 the course of h1s or her employment wa~ exposed to Galecron® wh1le mvolvcd mthe applicatiOn of pes tiC Ides wh1ch (on tamed 1n whole or 1n part Galccron® mcludmg w1thout hmJtabon aenal and land applicators nagmen mtlers blenders. load ers and other •nd•v•duals who handled such pesu c1de pnor to or dunng the apphcat1on process and d Other Coyered Workers An 1nd1V1dual (whether or not emplo)ed by C1ba Gc•gy Corporal on) who m the course of h1s or her employmen1 was nposed to Galecron® at the Clean Land A1r Water Corpo nt1on or Envuonmental Punficatton A.dvancement Inc dtspos~l sues located near Bayou Sorrel Lou1 s1ana at Empak Inc m Deer Par\, Texas or m a te~ung or research laboratory whether or not owned by C1ba Ge1gy Corporauon or (2) The ~pou ses parents children or other relal!ves of the Ex posed Persons descnbed above II IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE To Plant Workers, Formulall}rs, Appl•cator.. and Other Covered Workers las definfd abovet You may have an lllUCJ~~d n'k ot deH:Iopmg bladder ~.:,mcer 11 )OU had on the JO!'I opo .. ure to Galecron® Work m npo~ed to Ga l~uon ® \huuld part1npate m a mrd•~.:al mrnulunng program bcr.:ause carl\ deteu1on of bladder lan cercan re ~ult1n more efffl 11ve rre<Jtm:nl A' pan of the Senle mcr•t C1b~ Gc•gy ha~ a~re~d 111 e~ tabh -.h a med nd mon1101 mg pnJgram for the detect Jon of hladder cancer for tho~ m d 1 V 1du a l~ who do ool e~dud~ thcm\C ives lrom the law~u1t Wuhm m month ~ tht ~ program ~ houkJ be ava•lable free of charge to all Exposed Person., who do nm cx~.: lude thcmsc l ve~ from the lawsuit If you had 011 the JOb expo~ ure to Galecron® u 1s re~.: ommended that you or ~our doctor call 1-800-565-3126 to Jearn how you can obtam further med1cal mfonnat10n or en rolltn the medKal mun110nng program Ill BRIEF SUMMARY OF LITIGATION On February H 1994 a cla1s ac11on law ~ ull was filed aga111s1 dcfcruJ<Jnt C1ba Gt:1gy Curpurat1un ( C1ba Gc1gy J 111 Ahhlm<~ State Court wh1ch lawsuit wa~ later removed 10 the Un•ted StJtC'> D1stnlt Court for the Southern D1stnct of Alabalfld The Complamt as ameoded allege~ that the Settlement fla~ ~ a~ defined above s entitled to damage s for med1cal mon110nng and other compcn satton as a result of Exposed Persons rxpusure to Galel ron® C•ba Ge1gy has filed an Answer denymg. all essenual al legat•on ~ of the Compl;unt and a ~se nmg affinnat1 ve legal de f~n s cs The Coun ha ~ demleU that the case can proceed a ~ a cla~s a ~.: t10n for purposes of senlemeot only Th1s does not me:m that the Class Representat ives wou ld have been successful had the case gone to tnal The Coun has m<~de no such detemnna uon and tht pro!JO)Cd Settlement 1s not to be construed a' an expres~1on of any opm10n by the Court as to the ments of any of tht: da•ms assened agamst Oba Ge gy IV PROPOSED SffiLEMENT A Settl ement has been entered 1nto between the Class Rcprcscntat t ~c~ Clm Counsel and C1ba G~.:1gy wh1ch w1ll re sol~e all past present anll future cla1ms agamst C1ba Ge1gy am mg out of Exposed Persons exposure to Galecror1® Th~ Settle ment proY1des for the establi shment by Oba Ge1gy of two funds to prov1de med1cal ber~efil\ and compensatiOn to Exposed Per sons or the1r legal representat ives (I) J•c Mrih(JI Mon1longg and fuatmcgl Fund f 1bt MMT FyiKI") If the Seulemem 1sapproved C1ba Ge1gy w1ll male an Jntllal depos1t of $5 000 000 mto the MMT Fund anU w1ll thereafter make addrt1onal depo~ll\ un an a\ needed has1~ There 1 ~ no hm1t to the amllunt of mllney C1ba l~t•gy can be reqUired to contnbute over the hfe of th1s Fund The MMT Fund wtll pa) for a med1cal monllormg pro gram des1gned to detect at an early stage the form of bladder cancer alleged to be moc1ated wllh Ga l e~ ron ® spec1fical\v pnmary urothehal carc111oma of the unnary collectmg svstem tt renal pclv1s ureter bladder and urethra The MMT Ftmd also will pay for all medtcally necessary treatmem not pa1d for by Med1care 01 MediCaid 1f the ExJK)sed Person has been or m tile future 1s d1agnosed With such bladder cancer The MMT Fund w1ll pa) for med1cal monuonng to b posed Pmons for a penod of 20 years and w1ll pay for medtcal treatment una! one full year passes wnh no cla1ms for treatment bemg fi led buttn no event less than 20 years Ctba Ge1gy w1ll ha\e no obhgallon to continue the medl(al mumlonng i!nd treat ment program 1f the Settkment1s not approved Only Exposed Persons 1e eh~1b le Plant Wurkm Formu l ator~ AppliCi!IOis :.md Other Covered Workers as defi ned 111 th1s Notice w1ll be entitled to med1cal momtonng and treatment (2) De OLvase COQMO§Il!on aod Adm1p1stratim fund !"The DCA Fund" I If the Settlement Is approved C1ba Ge~gy W ill also make an lnilial dcpos11 of SJO (XXI (XX!mJo lhe OCA Fund In add 1t1on to med1cal treatment pa1d for by the MMl Fund ihe OCA Fund Will make cash payments of up 10 S4l0 000 as set fonh 111 more deta1l below on behalf of an Ex po~d Person who after exposure to Galecron®, has developed or m the future develops the form of bladder cancer alleged to be assoctated wnh Galecron® specifically pnmary urothehal car cmoma of the unnary co\lectmg system 1e renal pelv1s ureter bladder and Urtlhra Cash paymems w1lt vary dependJO! upon from an &pouJ Pttsmt s txposwrt Bclcygt Dales Galecronl!l was ~eg•tered for use !rom 1968 1989 Some Exposed Ptrsons may ha'e been exposed before or after those the Exp:>sed Person s age smok1ng status and par11C1pat10n 1n the health sucemng program For Exposed Persons who are non smokers and pan1c1pants 1n the health screenmg program the cash payments wil l be as fo llows {aJ SIOOX) 111 the e'ent ol treatment mvolvmg an mvame procedurt lth1s 1s a one tune payment regardless of the number of procedures) (b) up to 5150 (XX) tn the event of a rad1ca l cystectomy (bladder removal) w1th d!'ersJon of the unnary lract wh1ch amount w11l decrease With a penon s age to a mtmmum of SIO OOJ 1f the Exposed Person rs 85 years or older and (c) up to $250,000 m the eYent dates an Exposed Person sdeath 15 found 10 be caused by bladder can {Collet:tJvely Scnlement Class Members') Nor~ If wu art an Expostd Ptrson you art a Stttltmtnl Class Mtmbtr whtlhtr or not you hoYt bttn d1agnostd wrth an tlfntss Spouts portnts ch•ldttlt or othu rtlamts arr Sttlltnttnt ClasJ Mtm btrs but tht clamu thty art stnlmg tlrt lumrtd to thost cmsmR toothpick m h1s mouth than a cigarette. Even though he chews on toothpicks constantly. he has never had the urge to rob a bank SATISFIED IN SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS DEAR SULPHUR SPRINGS I m for whatever works, and apparently, the toothpicks do the JOb Please say hello to "Willie Sutton" Dear Readers: The Amencan Leg1on now offers a service to help locate veteran s For mformauon. contact Fmdcrs/Scekcrs, at 1-800449 VETS, or wntc to VI:TS, P 0 Ridenour, Nlla Jean RitChie and daughters, Cmdy Rector and son, Manhew. Robm Jo Lmscoll and daughter, Samantha and son, Austm Cole, Mr and Mrs Harold Osborne and son, Gary, Mildred Well, Thelma Hayes. and FranCIS Case Others presenting g1 fts to her were Mr and Mrs Ronald Osborne, Mr and Mrs Carl Notllngham, Mr and Mrs Grant Smith, Mr and Mrs John Smtih and famdy and The1r Spouses. Chtldren, Other Relatives and Legal Representatives: 6 21 Josephme R1tch•e was honored on her bmhday w1th a surpnse party held at the VFW hall at Tuppers Plams Aug 28 The party was hosted by her nieces and nephews Attendmg were Mrs Wayne R1tch•e and sons, Joe' and Jack, Donna. Reed and Marigale Wilson. Ronald and Hazel Wtlson and daughter, Sharon and son, Jed, Mrs Richard Hall and daughter, Carylon Jones and her son R•ch1e, Kathy Jordan and daughters, Sarah and Samatha, Apnl RitChie, Laura Mae N1ce, Opal E•chmger, Lila U.S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO GALECRON® 10 7 6 19 0 80th birthday observed NO Q4-0647 CB S Pomeroy, Ohio 13 6 21 12 17 17 My husband IS never wtthout a toothpick m hiS mouth because the urge to smoke l5 always there I don't complam, however, because I'd much rather see h1m w!lh a Russell Pnce el a\ vs Ctba-Gmy Corporalion 9 10 "6 "8 s1ncc IN THE UNITEJ.il STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTtf11CT OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN DIVISION ANDERSON'S I7 21 to qUit .. nothing worked Fmally, m despcrauon, he turned to eaung peanuts He gamed so much weight, he decided to g1ve up the peanuts, and he began cheu.1ng toothpicks Instead He h.tsn t smoked IMPORTANT NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OF CLASS ACTION AND FAIRNESS HEARING 20 10 out of go1ng wllh her boyfnend becau se he was never without a toothpick m hts mouth Her dad sa•d the boy would never amount to anyth10g The guys picture appeared m the paper a few )Cars laiCr He had been ancstcd for robbmg a bank I d like to say a word m defense of the guy wah the too~tpi C ~ My husband smoked for 34 years lie tned every gunm1ck under the sun IU!ll Alii Jt t rtJ'ol V.J1h J~ I !l !1 lll 1 I t'pl ,nl )l l\1 1 ,~~'til H.k \ n I q11 , t \r'>llll 1Tl II I I fi t I \1 fll111t I Ill l h Ifill I l 1I IIl ii h~ 1 11J\ 11U111pd1rlltlll l lf tlp(,ttJI\r"ni''J [I /~1 h1 hh PJ\Illttll\ •~'l 1~J 1h, ~t ~A II ht rt dt lu.l h1 ' 1 ht 1\D\l't.: o.JPt: r"l\h lJ ,ilt\ tittJ n hr. IlL tJ[I.jlrJLI I J 1 'I \\COH:Jit ~~~rrrt l.IU C!I tnv.llltl\ nudel!htlll llt /lt,JIJiu.l (I ['l;lf1tUJ)J I(' Ill tht ht lll il ...._r~ t'ntn_ pmt: l;tm 1!1 < ' ' t I hL t OIL~ car' oruu ••' Ui tl!ll!t\1' ' Ill m t a~.n tJr thJ t thr nro IJill 1\J , r1 Jli:ttllt I It " tilJn 1hrn tJr' hl DC \ hnliJI ' ~ 11 [ljl )I !KM it11 un ttrn"-td P(J,no 'A.hll II.J\ Jr H!no,ru ~1111 ht nu•t riJ!!IL ~' 1 1[ 1 , ll.llhlri lh rlt month hlltOIIII O!! t \ 1)11 U!t 1fll, 1' J • 1ne 111111 ~a~nlt'm n ~.:;.arll k \' ••t lht oumner nl mJOIIt ' t 1111111\ In ~Jd it lltn the 1X ,.\ Funtl ~~o 11 J)tl lnr 1llm Ol\tl JilL• , " tnJ 1)(1\\ tOUII'>tl 'J tlllfll(">\ Itt ' lll\l' mJnlt JI'l' 1' \Jtltfl!ll/lli..l :l\ 'he (,1ur1 \II ta~n na;ntnl ' 1mn 1hr rll A lunJ trt nJii.l nt• IJII Ktount 11tl LO ll rxn,Jhk 11 n ul Jl hPI''nl Ptt \111 t 1n tlu!lhk Plant \1. tr~cr r umu lawr \pp!J LJ I\1 1r Other (,JvemJ Vinr~tr J\llt iHKi n1h 1 \ iiiL \ J\h!lt>mtm ' ,,)tiU't: ()!rent Lll iiJ nr 1thu rel1 \l 11 II on lv 1'1~.: lhldt illhtl 1re the le ~ . . l reor~'tnlJIIIt •I Jlt hpmed Pcr\nn ,..hl ht:IH:III'-tlflht I)(-\ ru1dv.lliOill 1\UCJ\ o n~ l' lhl MMT Fund \\lfl llflUt'- tlf unlillh( !)(-\Fund 'e \h llhiLJ J ' ~ I 'o nh Ocln~ C1 ha lie g' ha' J~Ttt'O top;~\ up to a nlJ\1111UI Il 1 S4~ COOOOO tor the bt'nefll, Jtlurdtd h} that Fund I thl IX \ Fund I' nhau, trd (_ 1bJ Ue1g1 nl~\ ~.: unllnut pJI 111~ Jur wmpcn,ahlc d allll\ If ( tbJ Gel I!' doc~ flO! lOnltll Ut 1' pa' St:ukmt 111 Cli!" Mtrnl:ter' w•ll he Jbk 10 tl pt out \1f the [)(. r\ Fund anU 11.1ll reFaiO then ngh1 111 p lf\Ul tn\ lee d dJmh thc ; rna~ halt nu pt fo r d aum tm llltdiLal 1/ll l nt lllrm~ met.! tJI treatment lear ol1llne"or LJIIltJ nr lnc r~·a ,nl n ' ~ nl •l lnl " or cancn bccau 'it rnt.:d!cal m o n11nnn~ ant.! trcJimtnl " dl umtmuc to he avJtlable !31 Other ( ondl!loos The St1pulal11lrt 1 1 Sd tlcment pre-.cntly pr0\JJt.:, lor medlL~I moni\onng trc Jllllcnl Jnd L0/11 pco~atw n payment' for ccnwn medKal wndll lln\ ~c t tunh m th1 ' Notlll In th ~ ncn t h )Wt"\tr thiil ii Court •rt rmed I p1de m10logy Panel determme' In a rea,nnable med1L d tcna1 n1v that Jn) other med Lalumd ll\ 011 1\ cau\ed h\ Giilnron® t~JlO\Uft Ihat wnd11 10n Will be deemed a lumpt:n,ahle Lla1m and 11.dl b!: chg•blt: lor mt:dllal mollltonng of fea~1blc mcdJlaltreatment and Oli h paymenl " fhr , t>hpavment .. '-'"•II not tltced 1he m1\1 mum amounh payable to! lht.: Ulvned mtdtl tl wnd1111 n' 't' l fonh abme (41 Adm1mslrator A na11onall\ rcco~n11ed ent1t v 1 r enllllt\ With ~u b , taotmlln\e'ltmen t and med1cal dalrtl\ admm t>lrat•on eA pcncnce ',~, 1lllx appo•ntcd b) 1hc ( ourt 10 adm1nt,lcr 1he Se11lcmcnt The AdmmJ \trator v.tl! dctnm1nt whether a Seulement Cta ~s Member I\ el•gtble fo r benefit\ under the •enlc ment Any d• sputeo; wn~.:em m g a Se ttlement Clas\ Member ' cnllllemcnt 10 bcnef11 ~ wtll be resolved by a Med1lal Admorv Panel or by J ' ngle arbllrator dependm)! upon the 1 \~ Ur m dl\ pute The dem10n of the MedJcal Admon Panel or arh1trator ~ac~ hll\e the effect uf an arb trauon dec I\IUn Jnd \hall be hmd 1ng upon all pan1cs mcl11dmg the Settlement Cla\1 M~.:mbcr 151 Rdeast' St'ttlt:rmnt Clm Member\ v.ho do nm e•clude them~e lve \ from the Cia'' rel ea~e all pa\1 pre\t'nl and future cla1m ' (1) rclat1ng to the WYert:d med1~.:al wr ditlun ~ l1 ~ teJ al:tove and !11 ) relatmg 10 <~n Exposed Persnn ' exposure hl Galecron® 1nd ud1 ng ~II cla1 m' alleg1ng thi!t any other canl cr~ per,onal tnJU rte\ or mks are laused by expo~ure to Galee ron® Th1 ~ mean' that cla1m \ that Gain ron® cxpo~ ure caused aoycon di!IOO oth er than those med•ca l condutons ltsted ahove w1ll be re leased but w11l reLeiYe no LOmpeosat1 on or treatment unb .. the Court appro,ed Eptdem•ology Panel fmds that ~uch o1her cond1t10o • ~ cau~d b) Galenon® expos t~re The release • ~ d fect1ve as agamst C1ba Ge1gy and certa in addtuonal relea~ee~ ao; defined 10 the St 1pulatwn ol Sett lement 1ncluchng Crba Gc1gy Ltd the parent of C1ba Gc•~Y Uyou bebeve you are a member of !he Settlement Clas.'i. and have 1ny quest1ons rtgardmg any of the benents set forth abollt, YOilllrt urged IO tall ).80().56~ 3126 (or furthtr 1P formation t r \.dtldi Friends Welcome! !It ! nIt t tllldlhll\t h enr<. h e mu ~ lliltwllh 1trll 1 ri't rt \l l !IXJ h 41-1 J~lliiLt ll!ntcntlll I'IPt 11 \ 1 "it lit lit ni l l 1 \1, urwr v.htl uoe" ru11 11it tltlln lt lb 1 rht llll lhJ 1111 ntr lll ,trrt'otl.l anmr r' nrt•cr me h 'L ron 111 1 1~ 111. f' IH t 11 1' u~.n m:utcr' \n\ 'l<'llle H!l ( I\\ \1t lllf'llr \\I t on ll lllln I' l\trTUI<'d ~Ill ' lill h(' 'tlUntl h1 Jll '> ld~mlnl r tn 1 ti-Oo\llliln ol rnc IIIII! uwn "flK' •I J!! • h't 11 n' 111d \ ou t 1 or lntciii 'O Appe ar that JH' 11111( \l h !hl l 11 ~ 1[( >U rlml\lil\llhttn a(ediOf oa\\ (lun ~~ ullllil ~oun,,l It r ( r h..~ t 1 r1 ~1 Jl the Jolln,.,m!.! Jllt.lrc '"' ' lr!l CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND CLASS COUNSEL The Court ha ~ des1gnated the follow1ng Settlement Clas' Member\ Russell W PrM Leslie E Hoven UrJdy W Bro wn Jenme Ropp Brown Jack Harley Woodward Alta Woodward Joe H Bowman aod Manha Ann1 e Bowman as class represen tattves to reprt\ent all Seultment Cla ~s Memhcrs The Court has a t ~o des1gnated a~ Clm Counse l the followmg md1 v 1 d u al ~ T1mothy E Eble J Cw l Gardner Jmeph J McKernan S C M1ddlebruoh Ill Charles W Patnck Jr and Pl!trlck W Pendley The (las~ R ep re~e ntat1\ e~ and (las' Counsel bthtve that the proposed Senlement ~~ fat r rea~onable and adequate Clm Representa11 ves and Cia ~~ Counsel have entered 11110 the pro posed Settlement after we•gh1ng the \ubstanllal benefits a~amst the probabilttle ~ of ~uc~.:es~ or fat lure and the long delay~ 1bat would be hkdy 1f the case proceeded tu tnal There ha' been no agreement between the pan1es regard 1ng allorncvs fee ~ At the fa1mes~ hean ng Class Counsel will request the Court to award attorney~ fees and retmbursement of cosb and e~pe n ..e~ to be pmd from the OCA Fund Clas~ coun sci w1ll request a percentage fee a"'ard not to exceed 20% of the benefit conferred on the das~ half of wh1ch w1ll be requested to be pa1d over a 4 year penod while legal wmk. contmue~ VI RIGHTS AND OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS If you art a Settlement Clas.\ Membc1 you ha'e tht fol lllw mg option .. (I J Yoy mn do pothmc and rtmaan a Srttlemtnl Oass Member If you choose to take no action your mtuest~ a' a member of the Sellltment Class wt\1 be represented by th( Cia~~ Representat ives and Class Courtsel at no cost1o you md1 Ytduall) You w1 1l be bound by any JUdgment or f1n11l d•spostt1on of the ht•gallon and may partlctpate m the benehb availab le"' a member of the Settlement Class It '" tmportaril however Ill fill ou11he REQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORM mllrder 10 learn how to recetve benefits Ill You PIIYI!PIIIDISeUiemeDI Class Mem\!!riO!I tither represent yourself or baR your own attorney to RpR sent you at topr owg c!lt. You or vour at1omey must file an Entry of Appearance w1th the Clerk of the Court and send a copy to Class Counsel and C1ba Getgy at the addresses o;et forth be low Such Entry of Appearance musl be filed by Oecr:mber 16 1994 lJ) you may rtmatn a Selllcmeut Clw Manbcrand obtcd to lbc Sctt!mrqt. Any Sen!ement Class Member who doe~ not elec1 exclusiOn from the Seulement Class and who obJects to the proposed Sculement must ma1l such obJecllolt~ and any suppon10g papen Jo ihe Clerk of Coun. a1 ihe address se1 forth below on or befo~e December 16 1994 If 1he pe~on fot mg ihe objeCIJon Intends 10 appear personally a1 Ihe Januarv 30 $4 45) Celebration Birthday Dinner for Mona lll " flrn t 'II~~ IIOi!th l V Box 411007, Sl LoUIS, Mo 63141. VETS charges $15 10 do a search, but the money will be refunded 1f there IS no mformaoon available Feehng pressured to have se.r.? /low we/1-mformed are you 7 Wnu for Ann Landers' booklet 'Se.t and the Teen·ager" Send a self·addressed,long. busmess·SIZe envelope and a check or mf)ney order for $3 65 (thiS Includes postage and handlmg) to Teens, c/o Ann Lan· ders, P 0 Box I 1562, Chicago, I// 60611-0562 (In Canada send ~ ~I I IJ" ( lUil\ll 1ln mn t J " -\, 1wn ' ) llll\ <J- -1 hllk'>ton "( 1)..\(1 ... nun,(! tort ,hat Ill \!\ It nr1 ~ '\ ] \ohm"~ 'r \Uam .. Jlltl lh:r't t"IMlOne Shtll \tluare \lcw OrlcJn '> 1A dllllJ 4 iC)OUCboo~~\1rnl, 1tl..!..ll~~uitUbt ~~!)~me~ lm!I:L~~Q!!tt, '-- b~ lltll!~ na~ r~rccu n 1h til hcneltt'> !ll1 rdul h\ 1h11 )et tlemtlll aYa tl rhle to \'a" Mt:m~n m 1n nlt'rrm llaq~: p11or to tmaJ Coun Jflpr '' rllllthc Stl!ltmcnt fht Jrp1n1 mit Pro< J ul Cliiun 1orm~ ~.~;Ill ~ TU.lU 11 ni t'tt See1 on \ 11 r.t low 1 :mll an aoprnpnate re t ''t '>'d l tx- reqUired lor anv ~<~'h pJ HTKnl' made Durmg thiS nil nm,l a•m ~ pru{cdurr ci J'' 1. 1un't 1' fcc\ and e~ pen\t' w1ll N pan.! U[)l ltl JPPHllal 11! the luun and ull• mmd vdedultt:d lmm t h~.: Dl -\ Fund milia) dep!h 1 ~lllcmrnl •5 1 ' 1 " ~ If '< ou dnt In be nduded from the Senlement Cia~~ ...,,Jim11 ~hound lw anv JU d ~ menl Ji.,pCI\IIIon or '\t: lllt: moll nt the Ll~'' awon hut you aho wrll rmt be i!blc to parttCI p lit n thr Scnl cm'"nl Y0u illllllrttam and be hee tu pur ~ ue any ~ IJIIIl'> )UU tlla) h:~1~ II )OU w11h to CAdudc vour,ell from the :"!e ttlcmr n! ( ll\1 wu mu\1 rna I a n.:quc ~ t lor exlhrwm to tile lo ll 1" n~ 11u (In~ ol C'nurl \lmtld StJtc> D1,tmt rnurt ~m l~t Suuthc1n Dt,lml t f Alabam11 I l \ St Jo\eph Street Mofl1k Alabama 166{)2 Your nd u ~wn reljUC\1IIIU\I ..ct forth you r full namr anti u rr rtnl 1ddre" Your l'.nll en rcque't for e-~d u"!uo mu't he: po"t marhd 1111 l<lltr thiin Dclemlx r 16 19t.l4 VII PROOf OF CLAIM PROCEDURE In order lnr an Expnsed Per~on 10 ri!CCI\e mcd t~altnon 1 Iorin!! he or 'hc "o~olll OC r~4u•reU to suhn111 proof of cenam em plovment relat ed eApo\u re to GJiecron® In order 10 rece 1ve mcd t.: iillr~.:atmtnt or thr JJ \eJ\t: LumpensatJon outlined above I :":ld!lcmcn1lla~' Member w1ll also ht' rt"QUJred to have t>een J1ag.no~ed ,ub~cquc nt to exposure w th one uf the COYered mcd L<d cond t1o111 lis1cd above A Proof of Cla1m to pan" 1 p,ttc 111 rncd•c~l m• nllonng m<~y OC ,ubm1 tted at any t1me dunng the duration ut the program A PrOt t of Cla1m for a covered mcd 1 ~.:a1 wnd1111 n mu.,t be .. ubmlltcd w11hm one year of d1agno .,., 111r 1f tit.: ~ond 11on hil\ alrrady been diagnosed w1th1n one year after Jppro~ al ol the Settlement 1 The Proof ol ( laun 1\ dNgned so that you may complete 11 younelf (Ja,~ (flun,el•~ avadablr to amwer que~110ns you may ha\e i!lluut claum procedure~ lfi lthout l harge to you If you deme lega l l\\1\l lnu you arc free lo retam an allorney of your cho1ce To obta1n a Proof of fla1m Form for med1cal mon1tonng med~~.:al treatment or d•~ca~c compematmr1 please call I KOO lbl J 120 or fill ou1 lhe REQUEST fOR INFORMATION FORM be low and mail 11 to Clm Coumel at PO Box 974 CharlesJon SC 29402 No benefits Will be availob~ to any member or the Settlement ClaM unless he or she sub101ts lht necessan Proof or Clarm fonn VIII FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THIS NOTICE IS ONLY A SUMMARY The compleJe !enm of thr Sr:nlcrncnt and all O!hcr pleadmgs and relevant tlocumenl\ 111 th1 • ln•gatmll are oo file and may be eummed or cop1ed dunng regular bu~mess buurs at the offices of the Clerk ol the Court Un11ed S tate~ Dl'ltnct Cour1 11 3 St Jose ph Street Mobile Alabama 16602 ~ Cill1RI 1f vou hJYe any quesllon~ ahoul th• ~ Not1ce or the Stlllr ment Addres.'> any que\ llnns regardmg th1s Noucr or Senle mentm wnt•ng to 1he l lass Counsel at P 0 Box Q74 Ch&les Ion SC 29402 01 by calling 111011·565·3124. Any request~ for addl110nal mformallon hke !he Proof of Cla1m~ Form ~ or a complete copv of the Sculement sllo 11 1d be made by calling 1-81)0.565.JtU or by fotlmg ou11he REQUEST FOR IN! ORMATION FORM below and mao ling 111o Class Counsel It ~~recommended thi!l all Settlement Clas'i Member~ who do not wtsh to exclude themselves mall the REQUF.ST FOR INFORMATION FORM a< 11 W ill fmhlale funhercom •nunKatlon f the Cour1 approves the Seulement If you do not n1ailthe allached form the Court may not be able to commun 1 late w!lh you dtrectly and you may not learn how to rece 1..,e you r hcnefits Mobile Alabama Date September I IW4 8) Order nf !he Coon Judge Charle' R Butler Jr ~ ~E~L'Q;, ;;n.w;,;-:_ ~S[";Tu~ffirt:7" -, REQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORM (ThiS tS not an Opt-Out Request) 0 I would hkc to have more detmlcd mformat10n of 1he Senlement ma1led to NAME 1 I I I I I ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE NUMBER I I I I I I l I Galecron Clas~ Act1on I PO Box 974 I L ___ _:harleslon SC 29402 _ _ _ .J Murlth11 Rtqut{//O • J �Page 3--The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 16 1994 • • Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. M= St. Grace EpiJ<opal Cburdl 1_26 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Rec10r Fr. Bill Lyle Panor· And~w Mt.les SWJday Sd100l - 9 .30 a.m lloly Euc.hari1t and Sunday School 11 Lm. Coff~ Wor,rup- 10 30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Mur foi Jowm, Wednesday Sc rvJccs - 7 p.m. Poml'roy Westside C hurch orChrist 31226 Ouldrcn '1 Home Rd . Sunday School - II a.m. Worshtp · !Oa..m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVIces - 7 p.m. .\1lddleport Church fA C brt st 5th and Mun Pallor: Al Jlamrn Y oolh Muustcr: B...U Fn.ner SLJnday School - 9:30a.m. Hop< llaptla Church (Sou them) l70 Gr.,t Sl, MJddlepon • Putor. Rev . David Bryan Sundly IChool - 9:45am Wontup · I I Lm: llld 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sei'Vlce . 7 p.m. frH Will Boplbt Church Ash Stnct. Middlepon Pattor let Hayman Satwday Service - 7:30p.m. S.ndly School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - II a m Wednuday Service-7::30 p.m Rullond Ant Bapdst Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo.Wp · I0:45 a.m. PommJy F1n11 Bapll.it Pas\Or. Paul Stintoo !!an Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonltip · 10:30 a.m. Flnl Southern Ba~lbt 41872 Pomeroy Piloc Putor. E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 un. Wonhip · 10:45 Lrn., 7:00pm. Wednesday Service• · 7:00p.m. Ani Bapllsl Churdo 6lh 1111d l'llmer SL, Middlcpon Sunday School - 9:15a .m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord'• Sunx:r lit Sunday or every month. Worsh.Jp- 8:15, 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvtces - 7 p.m. Keno C hurch or Christ Sunday School - 10·30 L m . ltearwallow Ridge Church Sliver Run Bopdst Putor: Bill Liule Sunday School · IO..m. Wonhip · I Ia.':"·· 7:30p.m wec~ne..r.y Scmcu- 7.30 p.m. ML Unloo Baptla Pa1tor : Joe N. Sayre Stmday School-9:45 1.m Evening · 6:30p.m. Wedn<:oday Service• · 6:30p.m. Botllleh.., Baplla Racine, Oil P1110r : Rev. l!arl Shuler Sunday Schod · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thursday Service•· 7:00p.m. Old Botllel F,... Will Baplla Church 211()01 Sl Rt. 7, Middlepnn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service• - 7:30 Hlllllde BapllA Church St.Rt.l43junolfRL 7 Pallor: Rev. James R. Aaee, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonltip · II Lin., 6 p.m. WeGieJday Scmces -7 p.m. Vktory Baptla lndependanl 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pl•tor: Jame• E. Kee•ee Wo11hip · IOLm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday ServiClOJ · 7 p.m. Fallll Bapliltt Chrch ZJon Ch urch of Ctl rlst l'omeroy,llamJooville Rd . (Rt.I4J) Paslor Roge r Wauoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednc &day ServlC:CI - 7 p.m. Youth Meeting· 5:30p.m. Catholic Soaed Heart Catholl< CIMin:b 161 Mllllony Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pattor: Rev. WalLer E. Heinz Sal CCII. 4:45-H5p.m.; Mlll- 5:30 pm. SOl\. Con. -8:45-9.15a.m., Sun. Mall -9:30a.m. Dailey Mu1 - 8:30Lm. Laurel CUlT Free Methodist Churdo Pastor: PCLC:r Trw~biAy Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 a.m. lllld 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. RutJand Community Church Putor: Rev. Roy Mc:Cany S~mday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenin11 · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Chrlst Putor: Eugene E. Underwood S\Dlday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Evangeli 5t: Derek Stump Youth Miniller: Mark NOlter Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., l0:30a.m., 7:30pm . Wednesday Se rvice& - 7:30p.m. Wednc1day Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints ReorJanl:r.ed Churdo r1 Jesuo Christ of Latter Day Saint. Ponllllld-Racine Rd. Putor: Janite Daruler Sunday Schad . 9:30am. Wanhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday ~rvictl- 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pas tor: Joscpt! B. Hoskin& Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Lutheran SL John Luther111 Churdo Pino Grove Wednes day Service1 - 7 p.m. Putor: Dawn Spa1dlna Wonhip · 9:30a.m.s..,day School · 10:30 a.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pa&tor: Woody Call Sunday Evcmng- 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. Langs-ville Chrtsdan Church Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedrle•day Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro-ve Church Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:16 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ReediiYille Churdo of Cllrilt PallOr. Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 am. Wollhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bii>le Study, Wedrlelday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churclt of Cbrlollo Chrlsllon Unloa Hartford, W.VL Pa1toc Rev. David McMani1 S~mday School · II a.m. W0111tip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30pm. Wcdneoday Servi0<1 · 7:30p.m. Church of God Rudand Free Will Baptla Salan St. P11tor: Rev. Paul Tayloe Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedn<:Jday SciVices - 7 p.m. HyHII Run Hollnea Church Putor: Roben Manley Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. W011hip · I0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday SeiVice · 7:30p.m. Evening Service - 7 p.m. Fora! Run Boplbl Pa110r : Ariut Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. WorV>ip · II am. Antlqolly Baptla Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. Thundlly Service~ · 7:30p.m. WesleJan Blblt HO!IInei. Church 75 Purl SL, M;ddlepon. Pa&wr: Re'f. JoM Neville Sund..y tchool- 9:30 Lm . Wonh1p- 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Wedne&day Service - 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. Our S•vkHar Lutheran Cburch Walnm and Henty Sta., Raveruwood, W.Va. Ccrputon: R.ev-1. Rid-lard cl l>atricia Bonda. Kn>a Sunday Schod ·9:30am. W0111tip . II a.m. SL Pllul Luther111 Church C<>mer S)'CIIIIOIO .t Second SL, Pomeroy Pallor: Dawn Spalding Sunday Schad - 9:45o:in. Worahip • II a.m. United Methodist Gralutm United Methodist Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (In&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd .t 4th Sun) Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m . . Old Doat.r Bible Chrllll111 Church Sunday Schod: IOa.m. Morning WorV>i_p: II am. EV<IIlllJ Wo11hip: 7 p.m. Wcdneoday s..,;.., - 7 p.m. ML Olive United Metbodllll Off 124 hehind Wilkeaville P111or: Rev. Ralph Spiru Sunday Schad -'9:30am. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative P.,lsls NortheuiCluAifrecl Puaor: Sharon Hauunan Sunday Schad - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II Lm., 6:30p.m. ML Moriah Chlll'dl a1 God R.tcinc P,utor. Rev. Jamea S..terfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Cburdt of GCMI PallOr: G~gory L. Sca11 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worahip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ .7 p.m. Syrac... Chun:h br God Apple IIIJd Second Sta. Puw~ Rev. David Rus..U Sunday Schoollllld Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenina Servicet· 1 p.m. Wednesday SeiVicca · 7 p.m. Churdo of God of......,...., O.J. While Rd. o{f St. RL 160 Puwr:PMHeJ11011 Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonltip · II a.m. Wcdnuday Scrvi<e~ - 7 p.m. New Life Cburdo of God Oe•ter 'l'!'utor: Gary llincJ S~mday Sehool - 9:30a.m. WorV>iy ;,6 p.m. Wednesday~<eJ • 7 p.m. Cltl!lller Pu\or: Sharoo Hauanan Wonhip-9Lm. Sunday Schad . 10 ..... Thunday Servica - 7 p.m. I • Joppa Putor: Bob Randolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. LooalkJUom Pa1toc Rev. O.arlc1 Muh Sunday Schod - 9:30am. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday ScrviceJ • 7:30p.m. RHdavllle Pa1toc Rev. Charlo• Muh Wonhip - 9:30a.m. S1111day_School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tuppera Plalo1 St. Paul PallOr: Sharon Hauanan Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Tuudlly SciViCCJ ·7:30p.m. CentraiCJ.....Aabury (Syra<UM) Putor: De100 Newman Ui~ !Boof.s 93 Mill Str. .t Middleport, Ohio 4&710 11141992-11117- 19118 -00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES .o1 lASl IUIN roMEIOY, OHIO "2-2259 CLASSIFIEDS, A Brjchtldcal SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVIU 992-7075 172 North Second Au. Midd'-rt, Ohio ~ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 IAWWUNGS.(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 2114 South 2nd F1a"'ond• Putor. Keith Rldt!r Sunday Schad · I 0 am. Wonhip - II a.m. Forest Run Puror: Deroo Newman Sunday Schod · 10 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Se1Vice1 . 6:30p.m. Huth (Middleport) Putor. Yemqaye Sullivan Sunday Schod · 9:30a.m. Wor11tip · 10:30 a.m. Mlnen~vtu,.· Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday Schod · 9 a.m. wo..rup . 10 a.m. Puri Cbopd Pastor: Aortnc:c Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 un . Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roben E. Robin10r1 Sunday School - 9:15a.m. WorV>ip - 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy Tueoday . 10 a.m. Roc:k Springs Pa1tor.Ke.ilh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Yooth FcUow11tip. Sunday- 6 p.m. Rudand Pauor: Arthur Crabllee S~mday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~h.ip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Serviceo - 7 pm. Solem Cent.. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15am. Wonltip · 10:15 Lm. SOOWYUle Pulgr, Aon:na: Smith Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wor~hip · 9 a.m. Bolliany Puror: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednetday Servicea • 10 a.m. Carmd Putor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 Lm. (2nd&. 4th s...) MomlngStor Putor: Kenneth Boker S~mday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thunday SeMceJ ·7:30p.m. SultOfl Putor: Kenneth Boker SIUiday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonltip · 10:45 a.m. (ht.t 3nl Sun) l!aA Let.trt Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo11hip - 9 a.m. Wedneoday . 7 p.m. Rodne Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo.Wp · II a.m. and 7 pm. Coolville United Methodist ParWI Putor. Helen Kline · Coolvlle Churdo Main &. Fifth St. SIDiday School • 10 am. Wonltip-9a.m. Tuc:&day Scrvi~• · 1 p.m. Bethel Church Town1hip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneoday Service, - 10 a.m. Hockingport Chun:b G....dSum Sunday School - 10 am. WorV>ip · ll1.m. WedrleJday SeMceJ - 8 p.m. Tordo Churdo C<>.Rd.61 Sunday Sdsool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine F1ra Churdo of the N•.ooreae Puuw: Mlllt Sk....il' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30am.,6p.m. Wednudlly SeiVicea - 7 p.m. Middleport C-urd! oltbe Nuorene Putor: A. Cundiii a,..ory Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 om., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Reed.nllle Fellowahlp Church of the N_..,e John w. Dou&lo• Sunday Sdsool • 9:30a.m. Wonltip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. p.,..., Syrocue Churcb of the NIZUene Pallor: Rev. Jtiek Swrsill Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servicea -7 p.m. ...,_..1 Cllllrdlol ..o N - PIIIOr. Rev. '"-o Mt:Cluq MiddltfHII'I Wonhip · 10:30 Lm.lllld 6 p.m. Wodncoday Serviccl • 7 p.m. Ch- Clton:ll ofiH N....-Putor: Rev. 0.... Sunday Schad - 9:30 LID. worVUp . II LID.' 6 p.m. Wcdnaday ServiceJ · 7 p.m. Rullond Cllurdo of the N...,..... Puwr: S..uel Buyc Sunday Schod · 9:30am. WorV>ip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.rn. wcdnaday SeiVl£01 . 7 pm. Portland Flnl Cburdo rl the NIZIIrone PaJU>r: John w. Dou&Ju Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. wednelday Service~ . 7 p.m. Kina•bury Rood Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. E-vening - 1 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. Other Churches Cal-vary Blblt Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, C<>. Rd. Pu1oc Glendm Stroud Faith FuU Gotp<l c•urdl Looa Bouorn Paator. Sieve Reed Sunday Schod ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m . Wedneoday - 7 p.m. Friday - (eUowthip ~ervice 7 p.m. The Belle..n' Fell"""'lp Mlnlatry 327 Mechanic St., Pomeroy P.1tor. Re-v. Maraaret J. RoblniCI1 Services: Wedneoday, 7:30pm. Sunday' 2:30p.m. Harrlson•llle Community Churdo Pastor: Thercn Dwt!am Sunday ·9:30am. ..d 7 p.m. Wednuday - 7 pm. Enddme Houae of Pnyer (11 Burlingham cltuldt o(f RoUie 33) Putor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedneoday J<rvice . 6:30p.m. Trililty Convqad••• Chura Po1toc Rev. Roland Wildmllll Chuldt- 9:15a.m. Worlhip - 10:30 a.m. Pa•to~ David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Re.Joldn1 Ufe Church 500 1'1. 2nd Ave., Middlepnn PatiOr. Lawrmcc Foranan SundaySchool - IOa.m. Wednelday ServiceJ . 7 p.m. Cllrlllllu Fdlowllllp c.. t« Salem St, Rutland Plltor: Roben E. Mu11e1' Sunday Schod -10 am. Wonhip- II :15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday s..,;.., . 7 p.m. Mane Cbpd Clturdl Larry Faw, SuperiJUmdenl Sunday Jcltod- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wedrlelday SeiVice • 7 p.m. NOTICE OF SALE Tho real utato of tho late Edwin Stanley Cozart aka Slonley Edwin Cozort, Melgo County Probate Court Caao No. 28079, ohall be offered for solo at tho olflcoa of Little, ..f;boeto & Womer, 211·213 Eaot Second Streol, Pomeroy, Ohio, on September 21, 11114, at 10:00 a.m. and on SJPiombor 28, 1894, at 10:00 a.m. The real oalaleto bt told includto, buill not llmllod 10, commercial propartlae Including the Pool Office lot In tho VIllage Pentecostal Poa._IA.,.bly SL RL 124, Racine PallOr: Willi. . Hdlaek Sunday Schad· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednelday Servieea -7 p.m. MlddlepGrt PenleCOilll ThildAve. Paator: Rev. Out Baker Sundav School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. w..Jn..<Jay Servi<OJ ML Oll•e Coanaualty Churdo Pa110r. Lo'""'""" Bush Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Servia: • 7 p.m. United Foltlo Cburdo Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pu1 P.-: ROY. (loben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday SdsooJ - 9:30 LID. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnctday Semco- 7 p.m. Full a_. IJcblltoule 33045 Hiland llood. Pomeroy Plltor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. TueJday .t Thunday- 7:30p.m. Na1ionwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. 0. t04W. Main 992 2311 Pomerov Harrisonville Presbyterian Cburdl Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Schod -9:45a.m. Middleport l'resbytl!'lon Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip-IOam. Seventb·DIJ Ad•enllst Mulbeny Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pasw~ Roy Lawinsky Satunlay SeiVices: Sabbath Scltod · 2 p.m. Wonhip · 3 _p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texa1 Community o(f CR 82 Putor. Robert Sandell Sunday Schod · 9:30 Lm. Wonltip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday Sesvia:J -7:30 p.m. SWISHER &LOHSE PtwtMACY - ~ -- . "1-.. Wf F ilt Oodon' Prescriptions Pomeroy ~i4,.. lllolp FLORIS' c•....,.\ ow... ,..,.,., 351 EAIT 111A1N POIEROY, otiO 417• 111-2144 Of . . . . (row's Family Restaurant "latllll•lllulltdg Fflli C6ld,." 228 W. Main St., Pomeror EWING FUNERAl HOME ··JJif{nit;.- nml -~·rt'if'f" Alu•tJv~·· Established 19b 992-2121 ,,106 Mu!Hny A•o. · RIDENOUR . SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE - Homehte saw\· as ·-•J Thirty! Bring a friend and join us in the fun! Gifts for Christmas. SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 i92·2096 550 Page Sl, Mlcldleporl Free Eotlmateo 7ntnln GO-KART RACES Every Salurday Nile Hot Laps 7, Races 8 Meigs Co. Fairgrounds NEW lOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE Spectolors $3; Under 12 Free Pil Pass $6; Under 8, Sl Public Notice Public Notice NO FEE TO RACE! 992-7717 ar 742-28bS BI25Jtfn Sealed bids will be received at the olflces of Little, Sheets 7 Warner, 211213 East Second Street, PomerQy, Ohio, 45769, and will bo opened on the date and aHhe time of the sale. All tooled written bldt have on the envelope "Sealed bid Cozart Estate, to be opened on 9/21/94 (or 9/28/94)". Anyone Interested may attend the sale and offer addltlorial bids at that time. The property Is to be sold to the highest bidder. The real estate will be sold subject to all leases, easements, rights of way rights of poseeJSion end 1994 real eetate •.taxea. Possession to be delivered on October I, 1994, providing the Court has approved the sale. The Administratrix or the Estate ol Edwin Stanley Cozart aka Stanley Edwin Cozart reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason. Laura Hazel Cozart, The Middleport Ans Council will be serving refreshmeniS ,as weU as sponsoring an an show. It was repor1ed during the meeting that the Cedar Lalce gatden is underway now with Verla Shaffer in charge or that garden which will carry out a culinary theme and be planted around the old log cabin there. The new cookbooks, Herbal Flavors II, have arrived and are for sate at local businesses or many be purchased from members. Eva Robson reported oo golden rod, herb-of-lhe-month. She said that Europeans cultivate il, some allergy sufferers scorn it (lieedlessly), Nonh Americans evict it from the garden and consider it a roadside weed, yel people on three continents treat disease with iL Mrs. Robson explained·-that the genus Solidago comprises between 614·992·7643 992-6215 (No Sunday Calls) Pomeroy, Ohio &1-'1()'92 Tin BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY (9) 16, 18; 2TC Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF EOUIPMENT Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Rutland Township will offer for sale 1, 1982 International 1700 series dump truck with snow plow and spreader box. Bids will be received by Rutland Township Trustees until October 6, 1994 at 6:30 p.m. and opened at regular meeting t0 / 0 194. Appointment to lnspecl may be made by calling 614-7422955. Please write "TRUCK BID" on the outalde of bid envelope. Bids may be mailed to Rutland Township Trustees, P.O. Box 326, Rutland, OH 45715. Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. (9) 16, 23, 30; 3TC 60 and 130 species, nearly all are known by the name goldenrod. The flowers and leaves can be dried and used. It is mild, diuretic, anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory and it aids in wound healing, she said. She also said it is an atlractive cui and dried everlasting, has flowers which produce strong yellow dyes for yarn and cloth, can be gathered from July to October, and is auractive in bunches hung upside down to air dry. Sheila Curtis presented a program using roadside material in a live arrangement Refreshmenls were served by Linda Russell, Sue Hayman, and Denise Arnold. The Oclober mee1ing will be held at lhe home of Ann Kelly, Ravenswood, W,Va. Members will have a seed exchange and will have a show and 1ell about the past year's garden at that time. remembninces were read from Maurita Miller and Opal Hollon. Kathryn Mora provided alw flowers for Chester Methodisl Church in August, and Edna Wood will provide them in September. Maida Mora and Clarice Krauuer replanted the planiCrs at Trinily Church with chrysanthemums for 1he ran season. Mrs . Dean announce the fall regional meeling, Ocl. 22 in McArthur. The Region I t board meeting wiU be held Oct 8 at the Chester United Methodist Church. The Meigs County Garden Club Association will be held al the Museum on Oct. 10. Mrs. Dean reporled on her experiences and that of another accredited J'udge who did the flower shows at the Scioto County Fair. Mrs. Dean also judged the Pickeringlon Garden Club show and 1aught a class oti publicity at the slate chainnen conference held al Kingwood Center in Mansfield. A dessert course was served by the hostess assisted by Macel Barton. Door prizes were won by Edna Wood and Jean Frederick. .• NeworrtCeciwereelei:tedatlast week's muting .o f the !Wck SJII!ngs Gnmge held at the hall. ; ' 81ected were William Radford, lllakter· Rollin Radford o!IC~r; Pat Holter, lecturer; R~y Holler, slcllvard· ~OJ Grueser a~sistanl lff'ward; 'Qi;eJ ~ruelier. iady assis11111 siCwllld· Nancy'Radford ctiapWn· James Fry .ueasurer: Frances Cloistein, ~; Haroid Black:-. . non~ gatekeeper; Barbara Fry, Ceres; Helen Blaclcston, Pomona; "second time around". Talcin(\ secSarah Caldwell, Flora; and Roy "OildswereOpalGrueserforptUowGrueser, executive commi~cases, Barbara Fry for photograThe~ was draped m "**I; phy, and Nancy Radford for dressory of .Kailtryn Miller. . a-doU. The fii'St place winners wiU Several members of the pange go to the slate grange in October. won at lhe county JUdgtng at The program by pal Holter ~mona grange, including. Bunny il)cluded an "Ode to Autumn by Kuhl who IIX!k fii'St for quill$ llfld Mrs. Holter; "Today" by Nancy SJUffed loys, Elma Lcuks, fii'St for Radford; "Litlle SproulS': by Sarah a'fghans, .William Radford for Caldwell; "Model of Leadership" woodcraft, and Roy Grueser for by Mrs. Holter. 9 to 5 Weekday• ~ Evenin~ By Appl Env11oflame :~~:~~~... Heating, Inc. 6 :45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. lie. No. 0051 -342 Pellet Stoves 366 State Rt. 160 w/Na1ionwide Ina. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PELLET 7355 111'2-4192 tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Administratrix of said Estate New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG IU ........... D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY BISSELl BUilDERS, INC. work Frame Repair RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. NEW l USED PARTS FOR ALLIIAK~S &UODELS 192·7013 OR tu-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-100·841·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 1131!01 TFN 12 GAUGE •• • Howard Excavating Co. BulldoZi ng & Boc k hoe S e r v ice Co mple te Ho use & Tr <t ilct Sites Driveways. Septi c Sys tcril s. Water & Sewer Li nes. La nd Clc.1 rin g Trucking: Linlcs to n c & ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Fill Dirl. Top Soil Rc:lso na bl e Ra tes 992-383 B n "" NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbend Travel Adventures 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg~::.,-, Oilio "Look for tile Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er I·SOQ-291·5600 KENNY'S AUTO RENTAL 949-2168 45768 ~1MWTFN MANLEY'S TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. Delivered P.O. Box 220 Bldwel~ Locally OH45614 (614) 388·9865 HOME IMPROVEMENT 992·3838 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL l•terior & Exterior Llgllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. v.., .-...onllblo. Free Eatlmateo Before 6 p.m. leave moouge. After& p.m. a car. Come . see us at ..• ,... pul iJ lliU MIG)', H.,.,...... ....d a ,..UGJ car fro• K.any '• Au,. R.nw. " KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Galllpotla, Oh. Or Call U1 AI 446-9971 and (ask for Becky) liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. lho pllin oul I p111nanv. ut "' do n ~~I let us take 1he worry out of renting Phone: 992-6926 Bill Slack 992·2269 614-1185-4180 & Vicinity 4 Giveaway 1 112yr. ctd .,.It B••- Hound, Omo. old female Rottwelllr· Dobonisan a:,o good home only. 304_. e':.':2 . 2 Pupa 112 Coon Doa 112 Au81r~llan Shepherd, 1~2~ 112U. 2 atory houee to 1M tom down lpm. I wk. old kill.,, bl. w/WhboiMI, 114-8112-2612. AppiH, 1~517, Blatk. brown I whha email THE BEST HOUSECLEAN ISA WANT AD Gallipolis Announcements for mat1ri111 and all dabrl1 ramoved. 304.e7~2!01 after puppy, l:imo. old. can bl Min a1 2635 Uncoln Ave. Free to good home, c:rMm I white Bugle miJ puppy, male. 304-e75-2418. 4 Family Yard Sale: New heme Cr1h, Antique DlahH, Horne . lntartor, (MIIC.} Dlahn, ttc ... Acra11 F"rom Bargain Sllly'a · • Upper AI. 7, Between Skytlne Lann And Kanaug1 Drlv•ln Watch for Signs. Friday, 1.116 & S.lurday, 1117 from 8 a.nt. to 5 p.m. 11118, !1/tlliM II- 7 llneotn Pika & 14\ Clothn, Oddo & Enda ~:.1. Roc:llnar, W Handmad~ n Croha By Tho Shod. ALL Yard S.lee Uuat Be Paid In Advance, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhl day bltfara th1 ad .. to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldhlon • 2::00 p.m. SIIUrdly. F~, Sat, 11-7 Tum Right Clipper Mille, Follow Slgn11il Shon1rlng Ridge. COmputll', a.. CB WI Anlenna.J. utility Trailer, Uwn Toola, t;lolh. ., Dleh•, Pots, Pant, MJac. 6 Lost & Found Found: Brown I White Dog With i.Dng Hair In Watlalon '/Jackson Aru, 814-381-115711. l.ool: 1 Sot 01 Kayo On l.ddlaen Pike Rood, 114-3117-05110. l.ool: Rod llof-. Cowl Hound, Morgan C.ntor I Lona Branch Rood, Rowardl 814-388~32. .;.;a;.;, Veterans ·. Memorial Ho,Ptal "192 -2104 Pretty Amber's Now Saturday, Sept. 17 1-5 pm at the Pomeroy Gun Club. · Refreshments with door prize drawings at 2 pm., 3 pm., 4 pm., & 5 pm. Reasonable Rates Joe H. Sayre . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions •New Garagee -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete Rock' Spfings Grange elects officers _ _ _ _ rMi\ II S I. Montor ill I Dr. real estate. nower 1P2!¥..~~ -w::=.. ..... . \27 Isn't She • · "Everything Old is New Again" ages extensive root growth before was the theme of the program pre- winter. an advamage over the same sented by Eleanor Knight at a species planted lhe following recent meetin_g or the Chester Gar- spring. When the temperatures cool Uen Club beld at 1he home of is a good time forfall plantings. .Pauline Rlderioor. She said !hat holes should be no · Mrs. Knigh~ lalked !lboUt oul- deeper than necessary but need to door living space noting dial iiCII!S be twice as wide as the root_pack so many remember as old -fashiOned there will be aerated soil for lhe are back in sty~1Juch as the WOOd· new rooiS. She also discu~ slaken aanlen seat Yfilh extended· ann ing, watering, and mulchmg with tables that let down for conve- wood chips~»' shredded bartJ ; nience, dq~ co'tes 'placed at the During the business me~ting, end of a'prden, a pte or ~~lis program topics were reviewed. The suggesting a private space 10 n:sl Oclober meeting will be at lhe She said !he 17th aiid 18th century home of Edna Wood with- Jean gazebos and pergolas have become Frederick assisting hostess. popular again in home gardens and The Meigs County Fair flower reminded die·members !hal the past ·show as discussed and appre<!liltion . is here to stay with members agree- extended to those who exhibi~. It ing that "there is nothing new was noled thai Betty Deai(\Won •· 1 be•t • of show at Monday's,'l!how under the sun". The 14 members attended and reseryed besl of show at t»ursljiiSwered roll call with something day's show, as well as the horticul- · ew in gardening,.noling the power ture sweepslakes awards for,bolh 11 driven bulb digger and new new shows. Pat Holter took die cre!Uivivarieties on the markel Ly award and both of the -rosette - "The Garden Gatherings~ seg- winners '!"on numerous othet,ribment on what to do this fa\1 was bons. Maida Mo_ra and Twtla Bu~~presented by Mail! a .Mora: S:be · ·ley also )VOn ribbons for arttsuc l!Oted thadaU is a good -tim~ 1.0 ·· arrangerneniS. , ;:. plant ttees 8nd RbritbS ii enc&ur- ·• Thank you notes .or suns.,\me · 214 E. Main 992· S1JO,Pomeroy 992-S432 Party&te Opea House 'Eleanor Knight presents program Edeo United Brethren In Cbrlll 2 1/2 mile1 nooth o{ Reedaville on Staae Route 12A PaJtor: Rev. Robert Masltley Sunday Schod- 10 a.m. . Wonhip . Wednesday Service• ''"'"~ Soullllletltel New Testament Silver Ridge Pallor: DUIIIle Sydautrickcr Sunday Schod • 9 Lm. W011hip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. w.meaday Service. 7 p.m. BILL QUICKEL In and about the Vlllaga of Racine. The commercial properly will be auctioned on September 28, 1994, and all other properly will ba auctioned on September 21, 1994. Tho property can bo sold for no leas than the appraised value as Is fixed In the approved Inventory filed with the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Caea No. 28079, and In wblch Inventory there Ia set forth the legal description of sold A tour of the Dave Diles Park in preparation for the upcoming herb feStival on Sept 24 was Jaken as a part of the recent meeting of tho River Valley HerbalisiS held at the home or Janel Hawk, Middlepon. , Setup for the Herb Fes1 will begin on Sept 23 at 4 p.m. and the houn on Sawrday will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members will have a variety of ilems for sale, including ivreaths, swags. P!JlPOurri , herbal jellies, hon.~, mustard, vinegars, and many 5ilid gOodS. · PlaniS, dried arrangemeniS , as weU as dried herbs and everlastings will be available with which to !'lake al'!'angem~nts or. wrealhs. Also avrulable will be brrdhouses, herbal eolin~dc!; herb boob and other herbB!tttasutes. : Hal Kneen, Meigs County Blltension Agenl will be ~iving a lalk, and things will be dtsplayed by the Rock Riffle Run Pouery. Syracuse F1ra United l'rallyteriao Putor. Rev. Kriu.na Rohinsm Sunday Schod · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. N-SeltlolnmtChun:ll POMEROY, OH10_:992-6677 Announcements ·. Hefbalists prepare for festival Sunday Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thursday JleM<tll-7:30p.m. ·~~JW1fmfl ['®) wa ..... --·---'lllAJ'WJI ··...~,,,. of Racine, residential rental propertlee and vacant Iota Sportsman Gun Es tim.1tes Seventh-Day Adventist Faith G_.t Churdl Loot lloctom Sunday Schod • 9:30 LID. WorV>ip - I0:45am., 7:30p.m. Wednelday7:30p.m. Public Notice Umestone Gravel & Coal Factory Only should Public Notice Forked Run 12 Gauge info call 992-7853 or 992-7795 Sd..nvllle Word of Faith HAULING Gun Shoot Big Ben~ Clo~era are sponsoring a begmner a class 6:00 pm7;00 pm and an lntennediate Workshop 7:00 pm - e:oo pm Sept. 20-Nov. 1 Pomeroy Village Hall For more Don't Miss This One EMPIRE FURNITURE Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 Price Sale Friday & Saturday Only Now Starting Club Why haven't yow visited the Shawnee Indian Park Museum and Trading Post? 4 1/2 mi. past Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62 S . Open Daily to 5. Col•llr)' Pilgrim Chapfl Harriaon ville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Rou1h Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service-7:30pm. CUfton Tabernade Churcb aifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 Lm. W011hip- 7 p.m. Thursday SeiVia: · 7 p.m. Dyoovlllo Commually a.Sunday Schod . 9:30 a.m. Wonltip - 10:30Lm., ?p.m. Arnie's Sport lounge Fealuring Soulhside Band 16th & 17th Under New Managemenl Come Party with Tony 675-7115 Faith Fello.....,lp Crusade for Christ Pa~lOr. Rev. Franklin Di.ckou Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Middleport Community Clturdl 57S Purl SL, Middlepnn Po1tor: Sam Ande11011 Sunday SchooiiO am. Evening -7:30pm. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hud C4XIlmualty Church orr Rt. 124 Putor EdJd Hart Sunday Schod · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Natural Herbal Tablets Paawr. Rev. Blackwood The S.IYOtloe An11y liS Buucmut Ave., Pomeroy. Sooday School · 10:30 a.m. WorV>ip -10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Syracu.. MI..._ 1411 BricJaemon St., Syrocu~e Pa110r. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday Schod - 10 ..... Evening • 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Service- 7 p.m. Lou Poundo ond lncheo Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Churcb of Jesus Christ, ApoAollc: Fait• 1/4 mile pall Fon Meig1 on New Lima Rd. Paa\or: William Van McLcr Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneod.ay-7:00 p.m. Friday-700 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Churdo Bailey Rtm Road Putor: Rev. Emmell Raw1011 Sunday Schad - I 0:00a.m. Evenin1 7 p.m. Thurlday Service - 7 pm. Guaranteed Whlte'J Chapel Weol•y•n Codville Road Puta-: Rev. Phillip Ridenour S~mday School · 9:30a.m Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedrlcaday Scrvi"" · 7 p.m. Sunday Schod ·9:30a.m. WorV>ip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service~ . 7 pm. Churdl ollbf NuaretN ·Lose We~h1 Like •erazy• Freedcxn GMpel Mission Bald Knob, on C<>. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Leun, W.Va. RL I Pallor : lame~ Lc:wU Sunday School - II a.m . Wo111tip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Ntw Havta .·'.. Cnteton Interdenominational Cburch Sundar Sdtool -9:30a.m. P: J. PAULEY, AiiENl- C\\\iff 5••ut CLASSIAED ADS asuper market for everything, Entorprbe Pulor. Keith Rader Sunday Schad · I 0 a.m. Won.hip · 9 a.m. HoiiiMII Church 1/2 mile o{f RL 32.5 Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Service· 7:30p.m. :-iWlday School - 9 a.m. Worihip · 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbury Ctlurch fl Chrbl Pauor: Tom RlJnyoo Sunday S<.:hool - 9:30a.m. Wont!ip - 10:30 a.m. Bib~ Puto~ Tuppers P1aln Church of Chrla Pulor: Bill Wine& Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedn<:oday ServiClOI · 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptla Founh .t Main St., Middlepnn PallOr. Rev. Gilben C111ig, Jr. Sunday Schad · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Pint Grove or Chrlst Hob1011 Chrllllan Unloo Middlepnn, Ohio Sunday Schod, I0 a.m. S~mday evening, 7:30p.m. Wedrlelday, 7:30p.m. Railroad SL, MIIOO SIDlday JChool· 9.30 a.m. SW1da)' wonhip · 7 p.m. Wednc:l-day pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. Pu tor . hck Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a. m. Wunhip - 10.30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sc rvtcel- 6:30p.m Bradrord Churth Wcdnaday Service• · 7:00p.m. R08e of Shuoa Hollnat Churdl Le.dlllg Crut Rd., Rutland Pastor. Re\'. Dew~y Kin11 Wonhlp - 9.30 a.m wed.lesct.y Service- 7:00p.m. Radne folnt Bapllsl Youth Pastor. Aarm Young. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Holiness Dan vUlt HollneaChurdt 31Ol7 S""' Route 32.5, l..ulgJYIIe Pastor Rev Rid Ma.loyed Sundiy s~;hoo l - 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip - 10:35 Lm . .l 7 p.m. Cltild~'s churdt · 10:J5 a.m. You&h 6 p.m . W ednuday pntytr acrvice - 7 p.m. Sunday Schad· Y:4la.rn. Wonhip · II a.m. Wedncaday Scrv,a:• . 7:30p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Yard Sale · Following 1he program, Mrs. ,.;J~fjlJ~~~j)~l 1 Holler presented a plaque to :·; Frances Goeglein. She was selected Granger or the Year and the citiGallipolis zenship award. Mrs. Goeglein has & Vicinity been secretary for 30 years. 2 Fomllln: Botunlay 11'1h AI 118 Refreshmenls were served by Llnooln Pike J,.t 011 141 At Mr. and Mrs. William Radford. • centenary, N.w & U..d lterna, t.ot• or Mloc. Members remembers witll cards wete Ada Holter, William Grueser, 3 Family Yonl Sato, F~: 1 Sit. Ji to I p.m., 3.1 mil• out Bulavtlte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge. Pike from 110, ... left. 992 215 6 F~day, Satunloy, ta A.M. To 7 · 1834 Lincoln Pika iNOOhUJI) U1n1, Womena, Glrte, Boys ClothM. Moving Salt: t.'17-7 78 Hubbont Sl, Ktf\111-tQL Fumlture, Monti OuMnalze Softlkfe WaterbH Boautllul HNdboonl, $3SO. ' WI Moved Have latll or Evarythlngl Fumhurw, T-. Clotho, Mtlqun Sept 18th 17th, 11:00 A.M. 2 Mil• Out Little Kyger Road. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity �.,. ALLEYOOP Friday, september 16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Page-10-The Dally Sentinel The Dally sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 16, 1994 NEA Crossword Puzzle 36 Author Gardner ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Merchandise 2 Bodrootnl, 2 Bothl Homo F0< Ront, Crown Chy, OhiO, 8t4-258· 17«. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2001 Jefferson Blvd, Pt PINNnt. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 ball hi, piUtt call 3 Roomo And Bath Whh Largo Lol In G111ipotl1, 6~46-41~9. AU Yard S.IH Muse Be Paid In Actvanct . O.adll01 : 1:00pm tht 114-Jn-21'44. dar bretora th• ad Is to run , 5 roomt, b. . tment, ready 0c1 tit, OMd refertncee, 3()o\..675253S. Sunday .dillon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mond~y .dillon 304-TJ~1201. 10;00a.m. S.turday. aalt 11 RMvte' residen~ on Sumner Road oft ol State Routt 248 In Chnttr, Ownod By Vllloge Of Syrocu10 AI Municipal Park PrcJMrty. $300/Mo. Pluo Utllltlu & $300 Depoah, Contact Mayor Pape AI 614-992-3420. ac~ct. of beby clothing, tlzn newborn lo 41 glrtt, womtn & men clothing too. Stpt.17 only. Lincoln Avo., . 2-3br., unlur- Moving aalt· Sept. 1&-.17, SR 124, 3-4 mlln off SR 7 towardt Ru1- nlsh.S, evallame Sept. t5, 30467S-:H161. Will consider aaM on land, Christm as ttema, ant iques, land contrtlct . etc. 9am ~ pm Nice cotUio- In Pt. P181unt, 614-1192-58U Public Sale Th101 Bod100<0 Houot With & Auction Gange, Stova.L Refrlgw.tor, Wsahar, ~•r t-uml.n.i, Out· side Pile Only, CHy "I read lhe map wrong ... we s hould be d1gging f1fl y paces lha ta way' " Rick Pea~o n Auction Company, lull ttma auctioneer, complete aucti on service. Ucensed #66 ,0hio & Wes1 VIrgi nia , 304- SChooto,$350 Ront and DopooH Ptuo Rtlt111nc01 614-4411-7821. m -5785. 42 A.u clloneer Col. Oscar E. Click, license I 754· 94 & Bonded, 31 Homes for Sale 14xS2 11 Mt . Aho Auction announcN thltr nut big ule of Home Shop_plng Channel rnechandiM, S.l s.pt_ 17, 7pm, At 2 ' At 33 2 br. cottage on Eaale Ridge Rd, Plrt~lme cuhle<, bo 18 lmmaculat• conditiOn, TP water yro. _otd. Cnnrionl'• G-v. $30,000, poallblt owner flnanc~ 9 Wanted to Buy Cl11n Lat1 Modll C0111 Or Truckl, 11187 llodlll Or -or. Smtth Sulek Pontlae, 1goo Eaatem Aven~o~e, C1lllpolla. O.COQIIIHi atonew~re, wall ,..._ phonn, gld lampe, cMd ther· mometere, old ck>Cka, antique tumlture. Alverlrw Antlquee. Russ Moore, owner. 614-D92· 2526. WI buy eatates. Don't Junk Ht Sell Ut Your NonWorking Major AppiiiOCIII, Color T.V.'s, Retrlgaralora, Frnuort, VCR'1, Microwaves, Air CondiUonera, Washar8, DryenL.. Copy Mlchln•, Power Toota, ~tc. 614-256·1238. J & D'a Auto Parta and Salnga, also buying junk c.lrWi & lruch. 304-773-5343. Old cigarette llghtlrli, milk bot· 11H, fOUf)llln pe .... , ailverware, mam.... atonewara, magulnla, Star Wars and Star Trak tt.ma; O.by Milt In, 614'992-11141. WantiMI To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wltho.- Mo10<1. COli Larry Llvoty. 614-388-9303. Top Prlcu Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring'!. Sltvor Coin•. Gold Colnt. ll.b . Coin Shop, 151 Soc:ond Avonuo, Gatllpolll. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Aruo t Stllltoy Spoaro, 304-675-1429. All araaa. AVON urnino poe.;bUitlea equal your eapt~bllhlll, tn11 produd whh lllgiHJp. Marilyn 304-182·2645 or 1~ 992-4356. 1 Driver Needed To Fill lmmediate Position For lum Run 5 Oaye A WHk. Home WMkanda. AC"' Muet Have CDL With 10 Endorctmont 1 V10r Ovor Tho Rood Exrience. Excellent Pay Haahh t-80Ch'l62-5686 1 PIon, . AVON CHRISTMAS NOWI Averogo $II -$14 Hou~y At Wort< -H0<01. Enloy Floxlblt Houni, ~ Olec:ounte, And Ranetha. Ter- Opllonll 1.aoo-"2_.738 . · ory · Coohloro NNdod: Al>otY Botw_, I • 3. Monday lhr\o ~~~~·· Ptuo, In VInton, &14rit Help Wanled - w v. lng, 614-775-4668. nme-Out Productkml 3 on 3 basketball tournament 8tlll look· lng fO< 8-10 pooplt fO< OVIfltl aloft, poyo by tho hour, lncludto olorm wtndowoL..!!nyt llldlng, garogo. 304-415-r•r•. 3 btdroom, all tltctrlc hO<no Spring A.venue,Pomaroy: ti614 or 1-aoo-837-10114. $30,000, 114-802~3 or 814-Trucking Compony Sotklng 1192-7304. OTR Dilvors, All Equip. Bedrooma, 2 Batha, Heal mont. lluol HIYo CDL'I And 3 3Pump, Furno~, 1 Aero v..,. Experktnce. 014-286-1484 Garage. Gao Will Cor.101t Single From &A.M. -51'.11. Wid• On Down Payment Ac:J. Wonttd Plano THChlr tO< dloon Ar10, $112,000, ti4-367Boglnno111 lnlormodllta 7267. 9tudenta.S.t you're own houra. I:-;;-:-:=-:--:-::-:;-::::-:-.,.-::Stnd R11umo to Studio E. 3 Roomo And Bllh With An Exlluolc, 1111 E. Stato Slrtll, till lol 113.000 614-44fl.4101 614Athana, Oh 45701 379-2JIIO. Wantod: Laboror Exporftncod In Bltck And VInyl llolntonanc. Rooting & Siding, Muat Hava FrM Houa•, UM " - Condl- CDL LlcenM, Poy St1rt1 At 5S Mr, 6~5>4 B A.ll. -4 P.M., lion -Fri. no-obllgatkm. Sind SASE: Coocodo DOpt-50, P.O. Bol 5421, San Angolo, TX 7!;91)2_ Expononc.d outo body rMn,must be e•JMriencacl In mig woldlng, Hl11'1 Clo10lc COra, 614-114f-22fl Exporltnctd Cooht. 11 con- venlenl MarUI:, full time, 304- HS-3103. tmmodloto Oponlngo Avolloblt FO< Ctrtltlod Nuroo Ald01, Full Tlmo And Port Tlmo. Now lnPKkag• A.vallablll, CompotHivo Wog01, Dlttorontal Whh Exporlonco Sign On Bon,. Avoltablo, Equal Oppoftunlly Employlri CorUct: Pine,... Care t.:ent..-, t70 PI-' Orivo, O.ltlpolll, Ohio 454131 014-446-7112. Nttd llbyotttor For 2 Y- Old Child,"" O.Yflmt. -· Expartenc::ed, Retaranc., Pretlr Sptlng Votloy, 1114-44&8104. Nttd Extn lllonty'l 1111 Fun & Eaoy With Avon. Call O.balt FO< Dolollt, 114-216-11102. P09ITKlN OPEN FOR POliCE CHIEF Appllctllont All Being ToU. For Tho -ion OfPotiGo Chill For Tho Vlltgt Of Rio Onndt: AppllctrU 111111 llllvt So ICCfully ~~d Thl ONo Bak Ofllotr Tl1llnlna. A llln~ mum Of Flvt y..,. 'Full T1rM Job EIQIIfft- And Two y.,. Of s_....on O f - Or Flvt .,... Exportonco And A B.A. Dogrot In Law Enmont • Roqulnod. AppNconl Shclulel Be Stlf-IIOtlvotod, Floxlblt To Job Schtdtrlt, Ablt To OrQonlzo Dolll. Tr81ning. WillIng 1'0 Worfl With Villllll And ==:;~~;_:;,.,: oflctllont And RN..;;;;.lioy Be twntd In AI Tho Vllllgt BuildIng AI 401 E.~ A.. In Rio Qo'tndt, llondlv Tltrv Frlclly 8 A.ll. To 4 P.ll. o.odllno For Applying Ia 4 P.ll. Stplomlltr 23, 111114. Vllltllt Of Rio Grandt Ia An Equol Opportdnltr Emptoyor. paid. FrM O.llv•ry. 2 Bedroome, 1 VMr Leue, Out 14\ Nlco Nolghburhood, $350/Mo. Dopoon, Rotor~nco, No Polo, 814,.4&-1610. 2 br, 111 oltdlfc, _,llumlllhod booutllut country Mttlng, 10 mila north of Pomeroy, no pats, not HUD approved, $350/mo. lnctudn aomt utllllln, $250 dop., 614-753-1157. ·~ 2br. moon ttome, CA, all pllono11 lumllhodl fnl wltor, pluo ut 111111 $250 dtpooh, 7mt. out Slndhlll Rd. 304-il5-3483. $300/mo ,'fr/ Financial 21 Business Opportunity Mobile Homes r Sale fo 14160 lrnl CompiMry 2 Bodroomo, Now Cori>OI, Ukt NThroughout $7,050, 814-448- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 OIIYO Sl., Gllltpolll. - I Uud tumh~. ttMI..-., W..tem & Wor1lbool1. &14-146-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 111111 Qui At. 141 moviH. C.l 114 '141 21M. EOH. Fumlthtd 3 Roomt & Bath, Clton, No Pllt, R o - & 01715. Dopooll RoqUinod. 114-448-ISII. 14170 Nahouo llobllt Homo Control Air, 2 BodiOO<OOc 2 Batht, Excollonl CondMion, o144441-4857. 1167 Vlnod1to trolt., 2br. Wllllpanolon, now fumtCI I ~=-· 304-m-9862 ottor Fumlohtd Aptrtmonl, IIIIUtl• Pilei, 1 Beclr<>O<n, u,._, a.-.1 A..,..._ Oolllpotlo, No =::,~c:olllllt Condlllon, 114- Furnished Rooms Roomtlor nnl·- Of month. StlrtllJ II S120imo. Oalllo Hotll. 114 t a&IO. 36 Real Estate Wanted AlnHI- odvortlllng In 11111-ll~lo tt.FodlrolFtlrHouNig Ad of 1966 lo - which,..,_ llllgll •.,.,pro(...... lrrilllton rrr <llcill•baod on ,..., ootrrr. rolglon, MX tamlllllllalua or Nlllonll origin, or flirt to mako.,., IUOI1 protoronco, lln*lllon or IJICI"iilllllllon." Tl1ll .. _ Rentals will not knowllniW """""' advvrtloomontl for nHI wNdillln-ofthlllw. Our hlroby ..-.c... Form Land Wontttl. Protwr Scot· town Arto. With "' Whllout Houoo. ow- Financing nd. Writo to Cl.H. ~- HC 1tt B1 136-A, Sondttono, wv :111111: YO<Ing oouplo looking lor ~y In lllddloport trto to p u - on ltnd oontract, 1111or- ovtlloblt. 114-lfl2. 21!3. lnlormtd thlltl 11-.go advertiMd In thll ,..,~ 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Houle. Unfurnllhed, Slooplng R""""' S'tl P1r Day. Conlllrvctlon Worlton Wolcomt. Efltoloncy Kitchin, FLaundry, 111 . . ll211. SIMDina roomo wllh -"'naAltO trilllr on 11¥1r. 101 h0ak11pe. C.ll an. 2:00 p.RI., 104-ns-aaat...._ wv. 46 Space for Rent S Offlet Sullo With Prholo Tollot In F1ro lllda. c.tl llltltiM Or 114 ... :ztll2. ·-201..r oounii'V-.., """" - ge, ..... """mel In ...., Jnc!Udod, Ooblt - - . Nl/rno., lutt 10 mlnut01 fr9m Alhlno, IIWtla-2111 .__ GuHaot,Nol'lt8,Roqulrod, .,..._.1-4411• - lola lor .... 304- 2 Btdr- Nttr N.CLN.S. Stowo, Rotrta-or. W1t1r And Troth . . . . .tlllllllqtltll Plld 1321 PIUI 1321 o.-11, Wlnted To AMI! 3 l1droom opporturltyAIIO Homo, AYtlloblt 3 Btdr<>O<n • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . llloblio 814 3818186. Doublt - O r - . 114-4411881. trodt ontlquo nowtuood houuhotd lumllhlngo. Will buy any amount, &ar~~!ftall. !OS Slcond St., lluor\, WV. OWnorRocky Pto-.. 304-773-6341. Sam Somerville'• Armr Surplue. Fltday• Sal, Sun. Noon • G:OO Pll only. ~Y S•ndyvlllo Poot Ofllc1, OuaiHJ HOuoohotd Fumlohlngo Moblt. Home W1ll Furnace Thlt a- And Af'PII-nc:•. Man rea s.te • RetrlgeratoF'8 • Waeher. fDryarw Range• Sporting Goods Not1nco Smm auto. $150. Ruger Btockhowk ss,, 4il oott, EAA Bounty "untor, 4o U'to. con, $225. Roool 357mag. SS, $238. Harltogl 22 OO<nbo, "10. EtactrK:: Ouhar wfnew amp, $175. All tiC. oond., prlctt linn. 304- 1182-3ol13. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 100,000 BTU Goo Fumocoo 112% Eftlcloncy, 80% Enlcloncy, t800-28'7-e308, 114-440-0301. 12,300 BTU, 155V, WlrKiow AC, $150 Finn 445-8072 Anewer, Leav• U..uo-. R No 11110 Edition world Booko $110; WOfkt YNr BooU Wol1d Scleoc:a Thlo Wlntor wnh An EmDtro U101 No Eloctrlcly. COli Bonnott'1 llobllo Home lfTG & CI.Cl At &14-4-48-11416, Or 1-!IOCHIT2· &967 For Dololto. Sll motchlng 10k gold Melding bandl, 5 dlamonda In NCh, IIZI 1m -82 S25i Book Annual 11172 To 62 SZ!I; Or All For $100. CoftH Tablo 2 End TtbiOI $15 Each Or AI 3 FO< S40; Box Fon $10; Syroco Muelc Plaque hOi Dual Buotor Proctle.tly SID; Wrought Iron Flowor Stand S'IO· Clolh10, S"-, PUI'IIt, Choapl llltcollanoouo Knlck-Knocko. No Cot11 Botoro 8 A.ll., 304-6752954. 1993 Ka.,.oakl 250 4 Whlllor, $3,1100J 614-446-4260 Call Bol· WMno.8P.II. Drat-. Ron ~:.vane EntaF1W~Ma, Jack- ton, 011 1~37.0521. Cnlflaman haole, JlliiChiM toola, Cnftomon tool chtolo & bo111, trumpot, tramllon!, guhlr, oo- cordlan, kniYM, uava'• tiWip Shop, T-~_Thur., Sit., l~.ono milo out "' 143 from H1. 7 Pomoroy, 014-9112-2060. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 111C0111mtndo tho! YGU do buolFLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE nao with poop1t JOU kmwl ond Groclouo Uvlng. I ond 2 boll- FLEA TRAP controlt IIIH NOT to lind money ttrough lhl wfthout ln-lcldtt, ond l'o mall unlll you hovo ln-lgetod :.:,. aport::'" otR~ GUARANTEED! Avolloblt at: tho ofttrlng. VALLEY WilBER AND R&Q leetl O.kwoodSM:ztlf., 2 full •~h. Apart-.to In lllddloport. F""'\ FEED. -• $232-l358 . Colt 114-lt:I-68U. Buy homo ond buol..- ht. ,000. 304-171- EOH. torlcol Old Loc:k a+ building hu IXC. cond., Girt. Whhe Badroom Suite, 3 one bedroom aputmenta, 4 M53. ~~~~~;;~p;;;;;~ Ooubla Bod llott,_ Box holll 100<00, 23 luU ...p 1810 141110 ~2br., Ill I Nlol z llr llplo, In Pornoroy, til Sprlngo Chill DrMtor, With utUHIOI pold, 814-tltl2-6868. ::'!fround, room tor mora, electric, $11,000. 13. Mirror, 5800i TNI OrHn right, 114-MI-2620. Nlot 2111'., WID hookup, Roell- SliO. 814-4...71121 B ctr VENDING ROUTE: Won, Otl 2 1 oom1, 12xtl5 $11,500, 114- ..- . dlpoolt, no polo. 304- EvanlnliJI. 1'15-St62. Rich Quick. Will Clot A Steody 245.01111. Kar Eloctr1c Bno Ouhor & Cooh lnc:omo. Pftctd to 8ttl. ;. llobllo Homo: 111111 All Eltcllfc 3 Nlol 3 Bodroom &panmMll, In Gorilla Amp $228 Ukt ~20-U53. Bod100<01, - · Drvw ~.:d Paint P - , W'i, Rotwr._ lluol Sltll &14-i4W'ni I A.ll. -4 dtrplnnlng, Dock Inc( '0 And Dopool Rtqulrtd. I14-448- P.ll. Prlol, 114-31l'GIIM. 0041 Aftlf I P.ll. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Real Estate Nloo 3 br. opt. In lllddloport, Flta Kilian lor DOlo. homo I 35 Lots & Acreage yard. GUARANT£ED oftoc11vtl 114-1112-68611. llvollobta ot: R&G FEED AND 4 Acra Oft Adcl- PlktL CO<SmoH Houot, O'DELL WilBER. Fumlohtd nl< Of P-um Trol And 111tar 31 Homes for SaiB ~ • lllllltloo. Porklng. No Rood, $14,000, 614-361'78111. - · Ctlllleloro 7 P.ll. 114'4411- Kirby llllrltogt 2 - · .. 0338. cltonlnwoNm""""" tttiChI NOTICE! R&S FurnHur1. We buy, Hllend Merchandise Stay Warm In Your NobUe Home wt.n Tho Etoct~c Oft I R. x7 R. '-- Hoad Room, llilonHo Gorogo Door, $100, Ueod Vory LltiiO, &14-245-11!121 llomlngo. Bodroom Suho, -dbooid, Fromo, T~plo z lllrroro, 5 Dra-ftr Chill, 2 Night Slonds, S500,6f4-4.t1.41110. Buck wood burning olovo, 304&715-48&3 0< ltavt mt-11'· C.Uer ID box, 14 memory, brand ON, $43.95, 614-9924166. ~f:rfs,PR::s..:b!..~ Concrllt & Ptullc Sopllc from $222to $285. Wtlk 1o ohap Tonkt,. 300 Thru 2,000 Glllont I 54 Miscellaneous 304.xr.J-66S5. $119.00; Dlnotloo • $141.00; Living Room St. - $295.00; Bodroom• St. $375.00; I~ 7 • 12, 1 1!2y111. old. Zlnfth "boom-box" wlom-fm ndlo, CD playar, and caaaene player. 61 Fann Equipment 1• .I t I! ARNEY • fi • PAW!! YO'RE LATE FER SUPPER TH ' BARLOWS ARE OUT OF llanu111 . Sprudo111, Limo Sproodtn, Drlllo, Plowt 8 N Ford TroctO<, Olhor Fllld Reidy Equlpmont, Howo'o Form 1V78 Ford Bronco 351M, TOWN!! ZO Fergueon Wlth · PEANUTS THEN WI-IV ARE '(OLI SITTING LIKE Ti-115? ' 11M Ford Convorolon von, good condlllon, ovorythlng Livestock worb, $4200,614 ..411-25211 . 63 -,.-.,..-----...:...:....:._ __ 1988 3/4 Ton 4 WD Ford, M,200, 1 Roglolonod Anguo Bull; 1 Call BotMon 5 & 8 P.ll. 614-448Horotord Cow, 20 l.oylng Hlnl 42!;0. S't.OO /Han, 8~45-lllll t1 big Holotoln Sprlngor hlotoro, 1988 Chivy Blazer 4x4, $3000. 814-Mf-2582. 304-475-4613. 2070. clubo. 614-440,.m. 55 Squoro boloo of mlxtd haJ, colt Dryer, Col« T.V., Fr.zer, Stove, Aotrlgorotor, lilac. 614-216-1238. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $11.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.~i Ron Evono Enltrpria~o, Waahar, Microwave, D14-~5a30 J.:Uon, ONG Wood worltlng mochlnory, ohopomHh, ole. :104-475-12311. S.rln 10 Guitar whh cn~ta ampllller and caN, 1 Dyno F101styto blko, 1 ott luniOf golf Building v.... -=: 114-247-2781 aft..- 7pn. Supplies Block, brick, Hwer Dlpel, · win- Transportation toro, Rio Gr•ndo, OH Colt 814- Autos for Sale dows, llntel1, 11c. Clauda Win· 245-6121. 56 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply ShoJ>-Pot Groomlnnr Julio Wobb. 014--t*0231. Pomponod Polo by Sonya, dog grooming, bathing, oil liNido. 304-ilr.!-3730. ~·M T,Y~D OF MAKtfi/G DECISIONS L-eT'$ JuST 60 wiTt-! NATvr<At. SeL~CTION. Vlr11go, txtr1 nice, 13,00Gml., • $3500 OBO. 304-e711-2818. : 11113 Hartay Davld.on 883. u:e. -· oond. 304-atl2-34111 .. 812~. • 1GI4 Klwaaakl VUk:an EN 500, BORN LOSER ' 1~,1-..'l'a.Y, N..L ~OWHEAA. Mi>lt-I!>ATORY I Tl-1"-T I~ Tl\1~ .. . 58 Unlock again DOWN 28Gilded 29Halloween t Roman 3,000 sound 30Character in 2 Debtor's initial s 3 TV network 4 Scotti sh s kirt 5 Man 's name Othello 31 Oliver Holmes 33Ringer 7 Asphatl 8 Evaluate 9 A rose - rose 6 Pined (sl ) ~ • ~ .a. !'J ss Pas:-. l'a s:-. P<t ~s keeper? 11 Fled 22Monon - . Jr. 23Actreas Merle - 240newhois canvassed 25 Ohio city 27 Offspring 32Xmasmo. 34Harmed 35Ponrayed 39 More quickly 43 - - Janeiro 45 Small volleJ 47Symbol 48 Mother of Mlle. 49 Author Fleming 50 Disencumt>w 52 Cracker spread 53 Singer "--IVJ 54 S<!a eogle CELEBRITY CIPHER Celet:tnty Coptleo co yvt og odlll5 <1 <C 001\tad h om quol<t!oons by ta'TlOu ~ people pa:ot and >~• nent Each rene • 11 t<1u Clp tla • s ta oxls too <JnothHI TriO<ly·s L'lue v equifls A •p UPUC'D P . NT l p BTDZSU , J s s y c u TNSHNTU J Y S X YP H B DS s su S X GEZSSH. B M soc F VU (UPXTEDSX) AVBTG EVBTXSC PREVIOU S SOLUTION ··My lace looks good on TV. but my butt looks like Bohv1a movmg away from the contin ent ·· - Brett Butter '::~:~;~' S©~4U1J-<Zt.~s~~ 141104 CU. Y I. POLLAN 0 four Rearrange of scramb led words WOlD IIIII ~y letfers low to form fovr words I p As c E E 2 [I I 1 I I --rE_L-rE--rN_W-r-ll ..-=~,- ~ I I. I. I. I. "Things certainly aren't like they used to be, " an old timer . stghed to a friend "Today if ,.-...,.-...,...----------. someone is at a sptnning wheel MI V T I C it's probably in a • - ..•. " < ~ l ~ ~----------~ my brother 1 20Hire E a~ l ,4 0 10 - - 13Age 18Contons 19Gap NJ... 1 ~ I() t---r~5;-,l-;-6-,l-.,l,.-..,..l-l ~----------~ L-.L.-.I.-..1.-..I.L.......J...._.J BIG NATE - e N~VER 50 '""'""~ PAPER C:UT!> "'LIFE"'". Complele lhe rhur kle quoted by fdltng 1n the m·s~mg words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S IN lHE SE S Q UA~ES UN SCiAMBlE ABO VE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER =:, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN , W~OA 9E lnnux- Sadly- Tooth- Uncork· FOOLISH A colleague and I had a minor disagreement. "I think," he announced, "that those who don't agree with me have a nghtlo thetr FOOLISH opinions " SEPTEMBER 16 I CARH\lL1. DON'T RUN iHf>if ~~<'I! tJOtl'T... mo-. .. 1tltl1 ClttvJ ...., 8-10 . . . . . 11181 = .,._7337. ' pro_,. =- B::f: ~:i;R;;u;e;rfr-=lg;;erat-=;lo;;;n;;.;w And GouronltodJ $100 And Up Will Dtllvor. 114-11114441. ' f!£-CJ:JI£_ 2357. ---::-:------1* Chtvotto, 814-992·7342. ;,_~::~i,.~li!:"d;idt;:-;.u;;;R;;;am;;•;Uc;;;-;,ol;;;r w.-. WI<.L 1-lDW OF.D€ROF R.W. f.AA..OYEE.S I rch 20) A lesson Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs a re romantically pertect lor you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker. clo thrs newspaper , P.O. Bo< 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) The mea ns "*"•· Rtfrlgortlon, fllowto, VOl.~TEER.l~ E.ffE.C.TI VE: ATTDITI~ Bon Drlvon TUf11uoiH Bluo 71 -=-.:....:.:..:...:..:.:....:::::.:._..._ Trimmod, In Whlto 14,200, 614446-7337. 11177 Corltllo, 350 outo: -dlr l--:cc:-:-- ---:-,----- - - - bluo, oil O<alnol, T topo, 35.200 11114 Suzull motorcycll mlloo, 114..lj2-2915. RF600Rb m mllaJ __ ~klng 1181 Volkow~on Rlbblt, S500 S4,950 B~.~14-1141__,. II or 114-Mt....,.. evanlnga. dtyo • nn, 114-114 21. 11194 Z2l C.moro, rod whh t- 75 Boats & Motors lopo, IOidtd, low mlloo. 814-1112· for Sale BundJ 81'011 TNmpll Ukt - · Dodat Doliato V4 autq S3,4V5. $280, 814-448-14611. 1tllf' Olclt Ctlolo ..,• • 11117 Ctdtlllc DtVIIIt ..r n101 13,7115. Bundy Gold Six, S2!0 OBO 11117 Bl-r 4x4 loodtd M,OIS. P I - -5-tlm. !lodgt . _ S1,995. Conn TNmpol ft50, 114-3111' lilt llotro $1,1111. 1m CliO¥ truell SIOO. ltvtnl undlr 0201. S't,OOO. Scotty'• I.IOid Con, root good -ton. IIGhl yn. old; pso, lf4.tn. Snort drum w/ICCUIOritt, ole. Havtrl, WV. *-4112. C&C a.,..Nt Homo ' tMJIII lhor. pn. oond_, .E!D OBO. 30W75-eOI2 t992 llulcll Aogtl, .....,, 114- Malntanarw. Wallpellf', etorm Lt-Z-Boy Couch lfltollnor Eoch "'~~. lti241R - . , n1011ng .,.. oornplato End, R- f7150. '---Y 0rgtn, Yomoha bna & til- trurnpol, homo ropolr, compftto wlCarnival With Mogle Oinlo uMd npolr, -lng onc1 1 ,..,., uoellent condiUon. Foatu~,. And Bouildl, $700. mullc COitlotond, mobllo homo Npolr. "-' fr'ot cltonlng uc ion · Old wood High Chair, tooll, greue I. valve oil, mlltt, ii2;2oo nogo-. tlmato colt Chat, 1144i12-1323. 1350. IIWM-1401. Handmade, $DO, 11t t 11 1818. colloftor 6 pm,l14467-4888. Ron'o TV s.Moo, _.u111na 111114 Dodat Shl- ES. Torq In lMIIIII lito . . Wli1illll lriOil • 111111 Soli: llombonhlp To Roytl Blue t,IOIJ Ill._, Auto, CruiH. othlr bronclt. Houol 01111, olio O.kl R - Qull AI: 334211 58 Fruits & Till. Air, ft1.000. Ftotwoodo Rood, Atclno Ohio. I IOmt :;:lro. WV ' , Vegetables You ,.,_ A Com~ Or T111vll " • Ford Oron Torino, 3111 _304_-o_111..;;.;.::"~0h;;lo;;i·0:'.:..:..::..;*.:.:24114::::.· ·; , Thll Currlnl lltmbonhlp It A Pumpklne, Indian Com l St1lk1, Cltvtland, Moo, 11W4W840. 82 p •.' You s.- Cha 0ut1 614-245-5867. For Soft Or ,._, 1813 Dod9l lumblng & .,. • 2728. For Bolt $300 Or Trodt f"'or Heating Noutll,. nchl,.., llno ntWJ U pick, coli 114-341'20111 Col Cucumbtrl, plcklto. "'"· bolt 20 Oougo Or 12 Gougo Sheil F-mon'o Hilling And Cooling. flltt, AGQ. log · :104ona - · ogg ptont, Hungtrltn Gun. tl«tl ••••. - · mora, OBO. lnototlotlon And s..tco. El'li wu, cubanillaa. .-ee. Corllflod. Rttidtntltl, c:amn- .. clol. 6~58-1811. Nlol Gl,.rol Eltclrlc, Rofr1gtrtlor, S121. Goo Stool, Farm Supplies Electrical & $171 Coucl1 Chllr, S200, Dl-• Sot iss, ttt m :1224. & L1vestock .• Ovtr 110 Ptlt1m0 Kltchtn Cupol A~denUM or IOftliiMtOW · ~ In Stock, :tO P-m11 VInYl In wlrtng, now rw ._n. Slocll. llotlollltn COrpol,llt. '7 N., 11o11or u-- -~~Ilion. ·~"44. Rltltnour Eltctrlcol, WVCIOOIOi, 304-675-1711. And llryoro, All A-lontd i i .·) :\ " Bndge Odd s for Prac t1cal Playe rs" by Hugh Kel sey and Michae l Glaue rt. o,-,gmally publiS hed in 1980. it has jus t bPen reis sued by (;ollancz in a paper back ed1tn111 . It is available for Sl6.05 from The Bridge World. 39 Wes t 94th Street. New York . NY 10025-71 24 Th1 s deal from th e book 1s instrue llv t· After an a gg r ess iv e audion to the desirable si>1 -heart contract . We st leads a spade You rap ture East's jack with your arc. cas h the heart ace. play a club to dumm y's ace and ruff a club h igh Both opp~nent s follow. but the I king does n't appear. You draw t he last I trump by playing a hea rt to dummy 's king. The dec isi ve mom e nt ha s arnv cd. Do you play a diamond toward the king. hop111g F.ast has the ace. or ruff a club. hoping th e s uit was origi 1nally split 3 :1'' I i\ p r wr1, I he location of one eard ' 1herc. th e dtamond ace) is a 50-per cent chan ce. wh e rea s a :1 -3 split IS only JJ.J percent. However. when both opponent s fo llow to two round s of clubs. you learn that th ey we re n't 6-0 or:; t. and that th e kmg was n 't dou bleton . Thi s changes th e odds . The cha nces of a 3 3 sp li t have ri s en to more than 52 perce nt. It is right to ruff a club. FRANK & ERNEST 1165 Glollport 17ft. opon - . 2.5Linboortl/oulbooid, futllopo, 1181 Buick La Bobn, 4dr., 111 Ultlockoto, oqulpmont, oxc. - r , 301' VI ~'.!.""!L nloo - · · $6000. 304-t711-6811. cor, $:1200 OBO• ....,..,....,.. 114 ft. - - Boot, 1181 y,~. good oond, SIMpo I C<imforlobiY, T.v. Micrvwovo._~n li Ston It $1,1500. 304475-2>A2. Golllpolla Boot uub. "Tlmo Out" 1181 Pontlto 8000, I CyUndlf, 814-441-1324 Evonlngo. AKC Roglotonod Dotmation 10 Front Whell DriYt, 4 Door, 1.;__;.;_;.;.;;.;..;;...;....:;.;:::..__ _ llonlhl Old llolt, Block & ft.SOO oao, 111 m 11453. 76 Auto Parts & WNII, All Sholl, 114-361L0141. 1188 Bulcll Grand Notional! Accessories AKC Rtalotortd natJe B - ' - - ' Exoltltnl Condition I-::-=.,..,...,....,..,.,..:._-.:,..__ Hound, block bn>wn & whitt lor t..lllfto, 114 441 111L 1181 V-4, 2.1 lluftlport, Full lnolud OIIVloo. 304-675-72e0. 1188 Dodat Om 1 tcyl. 0 ut0 locttd Enalno And I 200 llolrtc <ltble , ~ OaO ' OvtrdrlvolnnMIIalon From A Auotrollan conlt dogo, Bluo ou, • 0 · 304- 1955 Cbovnoltl Comoro Runo ' _,., puP!IIM, I wkl.-old, S't:la Good $375 /All Or Will Soli ;: u .• ASOR~ 614-687-eoo&. 1188 .._ury ar.nd llorqult, Stpo.rllo, tf4.441.at72, 114-21680,000 111U., one awner, •xc 1281. oond, Ill -If, S4,200. 311U75Buclaol Pilotd T - I t - . 2161. Dolmotlon puppllt, lhole, worUtocT • """'"· tll ty- atort· 1188 Ronoul AlllaMt, uo. lng 1t Ml;. ow- 114-348-8177, mod, $200. 304-8112-2488. oond., 40mpg, gl811 ':!.'.. 114-37l1-211311, ~~Floh Tonk & Pot sr-, 2413 mokt ofloir. 304475-lota . . . . . . t•nke, OM ton trudl JacUon Ava. Point Pleaunt, onytlmo. 304-475-2013. whlllo, roclo~- mato, :: 1817 Uncoln Town Ctr, ' - - ale. D • R Auto R WV. 304- ., lnvolld would llkl to hovo o Extn. Clun, 14,000 Actu.i 372-3133 fill . • 1mtll Bltglt pup fnl, 114-992· Mil•, $5,700, 114-448--10051 1147129. ' 4414224· 79 campers & I.Awlbtnlt, Flthoro, Pooch-. Ford Touruo. $2,1100 COlt Motor Homes Block lluktd, Putll (o- 114-448-71111ti (Doytlmo) Or 814- 1,---,-.,....:...,...;.:.;.:.;.;;.:....__ •· • tomo) $Ill. ItCh OBO. :104-175- 441-1321. lravll t,.n.r, Teny AaiiOrt.&. tt, • 10111ltovt 11119 Covollor Z44 conYtlllblo, oltkonltlntd. If<, lltopa ~ u- '; ctlltnl oondHlon, M,IOO, 114Ono CFl Rtalotortd IUonlloyon _, f1100, :104-17Ut'IS. KHtMII, ...... 114-441-3181. ''"" 71J.2281. •' 11181 Ford EacortlX, low mHtt, Two llountaln Ftlol 2 & ' V10r Ill', AIIIFII - , 114-1112Services Oldt, Ntturtl Sob ToUt $11).00 31102. For Pair, 814-41990 Chtvraltt Plcll.Up 91~ vwodo, Ell111 Nlct, 104-l'n- B1 fiT Musical 1111. Instruments 10xl0x6 dog ktoool, S199.15. Paint Pluo, 30W75-4084. 3 rogloto10d, malo, looglo pupa, 7 wkl otd1 1111d 111111 lhOio, 304575-2314 ••moo Dovlo. 26Gets the gold an s\\:Cr s Howe\·e r. 11 you would ltke t o l earn a l ittle morl' . a gnud pl ace to start i ~ ----------1893 Cul1omlzad Chavy van, 350 any,tn•. 314 ton, AMIFU ca• Mtte, Bf PW, 1lr, rNr heat, 141000 m lea, asking PIIY aft, Ch1111plon Farm Anguo Bull, 2 114-992_.144 onor 6:00 p.m. Old, 814-446-"'1331, 1141194 Dodgo Convorolon Van, : 441-48811. Lotdod, llilo Than S,OOO lllloo, .• ... Club Colv10 Slrtd By: Joko, t'M-245-5130. Ak•m, Pt.11num1 • Merwcedaa, : Joh, And lloro. """., Broko, 74 Motorcycles • Vocclnotod. Shown By Ap. 1-:-::::-.,..,.....,.--::~--,.,.--- • polnlmlfll. lf4.441-2101 Aftor 11175 H1r1oy Sportotor $3,500, : 4:30 P.ll. W01kdayo, Anytlmo 614-4-t6-1211. • Wttklllldo. 1880 Hond• CX500 Cuatorn, : Holotlln Baby Bull Colv•, 014- With Fal~ng 11,000 111111, Vory w 446'l412. Good 'Condition, S7t50, ,,......_ ., m1 • Roglollfttl Llmouoln cottlto- ~~~~~--------and U~lf pt.lr, 2 bulla, 814-812- 1112 V45 Honda 750 Motorcycle, : 18,251 IIIIM, 814-742-2457 • 8180 • Ennlnga. ._ Hay & Grain 64 1111 Yamaha Y-twln 1100 : ~--....:.._ _ _ _ __ Bolgo 111CIInor. 304-8112-3686. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gotlon Upright, Ron Evant Ent•I'IHIHe, JockOon, Ohio, 1~7-05:18. 57 Terminated 23Choose Do you find th l• math Pm:.tties of Lotdor, $2,550, 114-'2664522. 2 112 yr. old purebr.d polled Hereford bull tor aala, 814-8~2· 55 Posted 56 More n ervou s bndge bafnmg" Do yo u hat e trv mg t o rcnwmber th e odd!S for th L' vano us suit brea ks'? lf so. we lcome to ~ he hu · ma n rae,•: The \'ast maJO ri ty of players h<J vc th e same problem s as you . Only expe rt s hold most of th e key fig ures in the ir heads And no one knows a ll th e 111711 Dodge Convonlon von, '17 • onglno, ciOod condHion, S2500, ~ 014'Mf-is2&. a · Hamm arskjOid 46 Lubri ca te 48 Desert illu si o n 51 Ch icken soup By Ph1llip Alder S!>Md, Block, $3,000, OBO, 614- -· 45 - 4 2ll8-61144. 1981 Ford Von I Cytlndlr, PB, ' PS, Auto, Crul10, Good Cond~ ... aoy Forguoon tiS WMh Buill tlon, $1,700 080 Or Trodl For : flog & Btadt $3,850; 35 lluooy Plck-Ufl Stt tt6 11028, Or 114Fiflluoon llolor & Pllnl, ••• 7t $3,550; 4 t Opp. of NNW 42 City otficial 44 New (prot .) The odds, they are a-changin' Ict4e=·:-:17333 :-:·:-l.al-=:•-•_11_11_1,.a.::ge_._= Machinery, Jacllaon, OH, 814- 1-'as-. P<t"-"' l•a !'ls 13 Unwholesome vapor 14 Cotton fabric 15Reach 16Make into leather 17 Pt. of the w ork week 18Beauty and Beast Openin g lead : "4 73 Vans & 4 WD's Com Plcktro, Hoy & Groin Elav.tora, WhMI Olaka, Squara Balltro, lilly Binda, -or. ~~ Vuln e ra bll' Bot h Dea le r South South Wt•st 1\ orth 1192 Sllvorodo pickup, black ~rwt, topper, uc. oond. 304-862-32211. Pick-Up Porto FrO<n Soulhwtll Chi¥ & Ford Bodo. Chi¥ Cabo Rongor Bllortbtd, 73 -ao Chav b'f' NEA Inc J t K H .) 6" 614-l<te-0440, 614-258-eOIB. 614-448-3158 52 Apartment for Rent •filii"*"•· 32 8347. Hou111 lion. - Sot. 1-8 Wod. 11-5; Don, Forgot Our REPO. Soclion ' :'f.!'!.,"& Slovo & 111trlgerotor, both S150. oldor bul -lui grMt, 304-475- C (~ • :1 w/aUv..- botlom ";1 .. I,.J:;l.ivtl"f ' "~"" <1 A t\ K 1166 lvocco Dotlvory Truck Whh 16 A. Box $3,000, ~~-101, 114-m-21'44. 1n SOt .Til • ,\ town 40 Female student 12Movable medal t QI OqL .a. K 11M Dodge Charger S700, 114446-4958. rlo- 3pc., A J \.1 f, :l ., 9 R l 1881 Ford truck, 302, PS, PI, PW, $2,500. 304-475-23211. bn>wn, 1110llnlng tndl 5mo. old, IIC. oond., movlng.pold S1700 It Empire, 1111 lor S1200. 304-e753081. depoaH, truh 14170 3br., $350/mo., $200 HCurhy dopoolt, traon pold. 304-175-3002 111rn-lpm or ~~ 62771ftor 6pm. PI'= And Uore, O.monll.ton au,.nee MCurlty couch, ~ 1 - Mouse 7 Thorn 21 Rock plant EAST :) 11110 Plymouth $1100 Firm 1144441.f072 n No Anowor, Ltovo llo-g•. Duty W••hlr $95; Whirl W•- Sl5; Kon1110n1 or 175; G.E. 36 Inch Elod R1ngo $75· Frldgldalro 30 Inc~ Whll~ Rona•, S12!1; G.E. RotrlgorotO< Froll Hto S12!1; Upright F111our Llkl Now S17t5: Upright FNour F - F-, IS tu. Fl S150; 1&,000 IITU Air Condltlonor S195· Sldt Br Sldt HaiVIOI Q;,jd R1~t0< S95; Sklggo Ap. olloncto, 111 Vlno StrtOI, Golllpollo 614-146-7396 Or l.SOO. 499-3499. L-llhopod W~:ST 11117. 111&0 Dodgo pickup, low mlloo, ,; w/11185 compor, llko new, $11800. ' 104-47H675. 1100_.111-3499. W¥ • K Ill"! • -; -l A r\ Q R fi j -1 - · on goo, $147!1 OBO; 11M :; Grand Am, Sti5G OBO; 114-1112- GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11horo, dryon, rotrlgorotoro, 1110QOI. Sl<oggt Applloncu 76 VIne St-, Coli 614-441-73N, 1- ~q • a -; OBO; 10i't btaad truck, heavy • duty, 460 auto, dual whaelt ~ Chat fnlur, 3114-47&-5254. S150 tlon, 2 Dodroomo, 2 Bllht, Goroge On Nle. 112 &c .. Lol Locafod On 160 N M6,000, 614- 1 ond 2 bod,_, 386.0408. tumllhld and unturntaMd, diiiOIIt 111C1Uirttl, no Insurance 13 For S.lo By Ownor: 3 BR., 1 112 -ll'fty polo, 114-1112·2211. Bath, 2,100 Sq. A. Ronch, 2 AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- Flraplacn, Gae Heat, Cent. Air. 2 Bod100<01 Unlumlohod, SURANCE Lariat Drive. Walking Dlatance St-, Rolrlgorotor, I<C No Polo. VICKIE CASTO, AGENT To HMC, $86,000. Shown By $25Wo. $200 ~. HOMEOWNERS & AUTO Dis- Appointment, 814-448-1208. Rolorlnctt Roqul111d. 014-367COUNTS 0438, Aftor 8 P.ll. Roducod 2 To 3 Bodr<>O<n UFE •HEALTH Ronch, 1 t12 Acroe, 3 llllto From 2 Roomo & Both, No Kltchtn, 304-5116-4257 Golllpollo, Chy SChool•, No $200111o. All lltllftlto lncludtd, Land Controd, 614-3711-2343. &14-448-7733, -ton 1:30 18 Wanted to Do GiMnb~or Eototto, optH foyor, -6:00. =---.:.:..;:....;_;_;.:.:..;__ 3bt., 2 112 both, Iorge Uvlngr<>O<n Garage Aplrtmont 211 t12 Ntl~ Chlldcoro, roglotorodlllnk, boot • dining, lamltyroom Oolllpotlo, 1 Bodroom, $27!lllo. c.rel DMt rat11. 304-675-2888. wlflreplac•, double car garaa•. Utlllll• Paid, 114 441 U18 Aft•r t~round pool, U51c. A-I 7 p 11 Expo- Gultarlol · · Giving Lluona In There Homa. ,;;,~klon. SO<niiVIIII Ao.;ny, FO< llorl lnlormatlon, 814-441· 304-67$-3030. Jean Cuto, 304- Zbdrm. •pta., total Mactric, ap&75-3431. pllonon lumllhtcl, ltundry 0138. 100<0 faciiHIOI .._ to IChoot Rt. 1, l.ton, 3-4br., largo In town. Apptlcailont ovolloblt G.,.,..l ll1lntononco, famUyroom, 1ac. mor.,..., fUr- at: Vlllltae ·crNn Apta. Mt or Yanl Work Wlndowo W Gunorw Cloonod Light Hauling, nit~. appllanc:ea, mow.,., .tc., Cllll 0144t2.n11. EOH. Commolltll, Rtoldtrolol, Slovo: largo 3-boy dttochod ~~·· pullllc w1t11, fSI,OOO. 45&- 35 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 both, pltlo, 61of...446..ot148. IS86. . . _ lo g1001ry • - • ohopGaorg01 Portoblo Sl-It, don' 9tcluded Trl-Uwl1.18 Ac,.. 3...t ping canfe!J.••wat..-, NWar, truh hllul your k»a• to the mill Jutd Bodroomo, LR DR, Family, r,::vldod, ..-5!mo. Equol How514 colt 304-e75-1t57. Ktlchon, Utllfty, 2tl2 Both, Front g OWorfunlty, -4ol1-1eo8. and Bock Dockl, Carport. Clool Fumlohod Efllcloncy I150IIIo. Prolaalonal li'H Sarvk:e T• P'ng & Trimming Hedaa Trtfn. to Town and Holphll 814-448- UtiiiiOI Ptld. Shtro Balrt Slcond Avo .• Gollpollt, I mlng Stump Removal FrM E. 7!;51 Aftor 6p.m. 4418 Aftor 7 •.II. umal•l I14-388-M43, 814-317-TWo otO<Y homoL Sixth Avonuo, 7010. I -:'=-::---,-----:-- lllddltport• 4 BH, living room, Fumllhtcl Eftlcltncy, 701 Fourth Sun Vallay Nursery Sc:hool. dining room, kl~..::T. Avenue, Qalllpolla, $18Mio. , Utlllloo Pilei, Sharo Bllh,l14Clllldcaroii-F &om-4:30pm._ room, both l 112. luU 2-K, Voung SCMot Ago Durlng gloutd In pO<ch, 111• lumoco, 4441-4418 Afttr 7 P.ll. Sum~Mr. 3 Olyo por Wttk lllnwoodbumor, lorg1 otongo Fumllhtcl Aptrtm.tf, 131 lmum 614-446-3657. building, now polnl and root, Slcond A - , Oaltlpdlt, 1 $31J,501J, &14-742•2710. Bod,_,, $210/llo. lltltltl01 Tribune Photographer Aal~ tO< Wlddlngo l Olhlr Event1 Ono bedroom, vlnyloldod on t12 Pilei, 114-446-4411 Ahor 7 P.ll. Call Kovln 614-146-QStl Aftor 5 ocr1, low utiiKito. goo hill, polio, ttO<Ogo building, utllhy Aportmonl for ~I Cltland p.m. room, n11r WIIPO radio olltlon, Rollly IIIIW!I2 • ~~:.:":'~. ~ $23,600, 814-992-6553 oftor 5pm. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT Neodod, FIM $300 Kit, Elm Fult-Tlmo Poy For Plrt-Timo Work. Aloo, Booking Plrtloa, 614-245-5031. Oomlno'a Plzz.a of Pomeroy now hl~ng. muol havo good 2 yoor dltvtng hloiO<Y. Elm up IO S'IOOO WMkly otufflng envelopaa at home, ltart now, no-exparianca, fre.euppllea, ~Information, 2114 llneoln Ava., 2-lbr., tully Cllrpe'ledl dn~pae, waaher/dryer, chain I nk t.nce backyard, ev.nl a1atf te•hlrt. PINH ...pond todoy by I pm 1o Oon Tale General llotora, 114--112· Chrlttmu Around Tho Work! 1182-3627 "' itllvt - · · Oac;or r.frlgara1or wl\op tr.zer, $100, 814--tt2-GTT'7. Kenmore Trucks for Sale· good conct. 304-67!>4!130. • 1m El Camino. v... automotlc, block whh O<llllw moge, S'ttiOO Admlr~~l $2601mo, 2br., 72 'I IIi 1i70 Chivy pickup, VII, outo., LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo lumi~~~~V:. Hou111: lilor>Sit, f-5. 8 0322, 3 mllll out Bulovlllo Rd. lor Rent 3114.895-3430. (crou101d1). Frtdty, 7pm. loto ol groc:""!-1 now & ueod - c1111ndiM. ""' Fnllllr 130. Mobile Homes Wright Household Goods HOUH On Bridgeman SlrHt, Garage B S1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Answer to Previous Pu.ull 37 Haul with etlan 381owa collage BERNICE BEDE OSOL might be made available at this t1me to ARIES (March 2t-April 19) As of today. enable you to buy somethmg e~epens1ve exact spOts where opportun ity is buned . ·see ,< and ye shall lind" should be your motto . you could come out be tter than you thought fro m an arrangement that has appeared bl eak . II may have lo oked hopeless previously becau se you lacked the nght facts and perspect1ve TAURUS (April 2D-Mey 20) G•vmg more ot yourse lf than your counterpart does 1n a partnership arrangement could prove to be the nght course of action today . The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Past experiences. aided by tnstrncttve insights, account will be balanced later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) YoUI poss•bih · could put you out in front of the pacK today . Trust your natural gifts and abi li- e•cellent today . You·n be aware ol Lady you·ve been wanting. Make a QUICk dec•sion because existing conditions may change . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your drive and initative today cou ld lead you to the "bbr 'Birthday Saturday. Sepl.17,1994 you ·ve learned lrom a pamful expenence could serve you well today . becau se you know what you d1d wrong '" the past and you·re not apt to repeat1t when confront ed w1th it now t1es for fulfillmg ambitious a 1m s look Luck's presence. but you 'll al so know In the year ahead, you might profii in a ties what's e•pected ol you. rather large way from an unusual chain of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Whether CANCER (June 21 -July 22) W1th a linle you win or lose today will be predicated circumstances involving two c lose hiends. They'll mitiate what occurs and on your outlook and anitude. It you think extra effort and imagination on your ~win . " yqu ·u behave like a winner . If you behaH . you have the power to sway oth· find room for you to get aboard. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Today you are negative . you might trip over your ers today . Be sure 10 use II lor the nghl reasons . could be luckier !han usual wilh ideas or own shoeslrings . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Charm. congeAQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) You're concepts lhat are praclic:al. yet grand 1n scope. Don'l implement them in a rash now in a brief cycle where you m1ght be niallly and helpfulness are assets you manne1. bul don'l s11 ol'llhem eilher . rewarded for your past efforts where your possess today which will help you reap Know where to look for romance and career is concerned . Don 't be modest dividends from friends with whom you'll be involved SOCially you'll find it. The Astro-Graph aboul your accomplishments . •' �• ' .\• By ·The Bend The Daily Sentinel Buffington O.J.'s defense gears for critical hearing - PageA6 Island battle re-enactment -Featured on page B-1 27-3- Page C1 Friday, September 16, 1994 • Page-12 o.s.u. crushes Pitt, Nursing center director discusses admission policies The nursmg hom e business is the most regulated business in the United States, said Linda Briggle, admini strator of Overbrook Center in Middleport. She addressed the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday nigh t meeting on admission s procedures to the nursing facility. Because of these reg ulations, the government has most of the say on who is eligible for nursing home care, she said. Medicaid and Medicare entitlements are often misunderstood as families admit their loved ones, she said. Medicare is a federal program that provides limited payments to nursing homes for residents 65 and over who require special care. The time is limited to 100 days per benefit period or until the qualifying condition improves. The Medicaid program provides paym ents for nursing home care when the person has assets less than S 1.500. The remaining resi dents of the nursing home are private pay, including those covered under insurance policies. Overbrook Center is a 100-bed nursing home in Middleport. Briggle has been the administrator of th.e facility for the last 2 1(1 years of its six year existence. She said that because Medicare has strict requirements for skilled facilities , a special ski lled unit will be desig- ---Family reunions--NURSING HOME CARE - Linda Briggle, Overbrook Center administrator, spoke on nursing home care at Monday's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Farm Museum hosts BBQ, hymn sing this weekend The annual chicken barbeque includes Missy Smith, Marsha and hymn sing will be hosted SatGilmore, the Midnight Cloggers urday and Sunday at the West Vir- and the Wedge Band. Billy Ray ginia State Farm Museum, six Ward's Gospel Trio, Jenny Cadle miles north of Point Pleasant. and Stephanie Moore perform on The event will include black - Sunday. smithing. spinning, quilting, weavAdmission to the museum is ing, printing and carpentry. · free. Other highlights include a com The full schedule on Saturday is meal grinding demonstration, Satbreakfast, 8-11 a.m .; corn meal urday from 9-11 a.m.; the sawmiU grinding, 9-11 a.m., Vaughn on operation, Saturday, 1-3 p.m.; Lilly antiques, noon-2 p.m.: the Wedge Faye Lanham discussing her father, Band, 12:30 p.m.; LiUy Faye LanDr. Milton J. Lilly, Saturday, 1-5 ham, 1-5 p.m.; Missy Smith and p.m., at the country doctor's office; Marsha Gilmore, I :30 p.m.; the George Vaughn on artifacts, SaturMidnight Cloggers, 2 p.m.: horseday, noon-2 p.m., at the museum; drawn wagon rides, 2 p.m.; sawmill and horse-pulled wagon rides for demonstration, 1-3 p.m.; Missy children on both days. Breakfast Smith, 3 p.m.: horse-drawn wagon will be served Saturday from 8-11 rides, 3 p.m.; the Midnight Cloga.m. gees, 3:30p.m.; and the Wedge Saturday's entertainment Band,4 p.m. Sunday's schedule includes the church service, 9 a.m .; the kitchen opening, noon; Billy Ray Ward's Gospel Trio, I p.m.; wagon rides, I :30 p.m.; Stephanie Moore. 2 p.m.; wagon rides, 2:30p.m.; Jenny Cadle, 3 p.m. ; and wagon rides, 3:30p.m. WEAVER The annual Weaver reunion wa~ held Aug. 28 at the West Virginia State Farm Mu se um . A picnic lunch was held at 12:30 p.m. with Marcus Weaver offering the prayer. Officers for the coming year are Marcus Weaver, presidei>t; Aaron Weaver, vice president; secretarytreasurer Dora Weaver and Maxine Rose. Next year's reunion will be at the same place. Oldest member present was Alton Roush . Tyler French was the youngest present and Debbie, Kim and Tim Cox of Virginia traveled the farthest Birthdays celebrated were Tyler Fren ch. Jillian and Brandon Weaver, Brent Rose , and Alton Roush . Anniversaries celebrated were Debbie and Brarry Cox and Aaron and Evelyn Weaver. One new birth was recorded and two deaths were recorded. Winning door prizes were Tommy Weaver and Carroll Cox. Every one present was given a prize. Those attending were Inez and Alton Rou sh, Marcus and Dora Weaver of Letart, Maxine, Brent, Jeff and Tara Rose and Ben Petrel of Racine. Ohio. Tommy Weaver of New Haven, Juanita and Tyler French of Middleport, Ohio, Carrol and Lena Mac Cox of Point Pleasant, and Debbie, Kimberly and Timothy Cox of Springfield, Va. nated next year. The purpose of the nursing home is to rehabilitate the residents so they are well enough to return to their homes or to provide long term care for those residents unable to return 10 their homes, she sad. "Even with all the regulati ons." Brigglc said, "it is the residents that make working at Overbrook Center worth it." Briggle was introduced by Lloyd Blackwood, program chairman . Tom Briggle was a guest of the club. Monday. the club will have a steak fry and picnic at the home of Maxine Gaskill. Spouses and friends are invited. Jon Perrin, club president, presided over the meeting. ROAST PORK WITH DRESSING DINNER Mashed Potatoes & $ 595 Gravy Beans Green Hot Buttered Roll Coffee, or HARLAN BALLARD K of P elevates area member to past grand chancellor post Harlan Ballard of Long Bottom, a member of the Knights of Pythias Pataskala Lodge No. 518, received the title of Past Grand Chancellor at Friday's Grand Lodge Session held at the Holiday Inn at Westlake. Ballard was recognized for his 15 years of service at the K. W. Hess Ohio P thian Home in Springfield. Emphasis there has been on refurnishing more than 35 of the rooms and rebuilding one wing of the home. Ballard was appointed a grand trustee of the home on Feb. 3, 1979. He was knighted in Pataskala Lodge 518 on June 16, 1955 and has been an active member since that time . The lodge recently observed its 103rd anniversary. He has served on the highway safety and courtesy committees, stale fair publicity committee, youth and welfare commission for the state, and has worked at the Pataskala street fair for over 25 years, as well as serving on numerous other committees. Ballard served as district deputy for District 16 from 1977 through 1980, for District 21 in 1979 and 1980, and District 9 in 1988. He was appointed special deputy of Ohio in 1978 and 1979, and has worked closely with 39 grand chancellors of the Knights of Pythias. At the joint installation of officers at the Potaskala United Methodist Church on Jan. 18, 1975, he was awarded the degree of the Golden Spur. This honor is awarded to only Knights who have served the community, charity and civic projects , brought in new members and contributed "labor of friendship" in helping other members. He is the only Pataskala Knight to receive the Golden Spur. Harlan and his wife, Alta Fredrick Ballard, have been married 51 years. She is a 46-year member of Hiawatha Temple 278 in Pataskala and a charter member of Pythian Sisters of Rockland Temple 614 at Long Bottom. SATURDAY RACINE - Weekend services at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday at 10 a. and 6 p.m. Denver HiU of Foster, W.Va., speaker. SYRACUSE - Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson, family reunion Saturday at park behind London Pool, Syracuse. Dinner at I p.m. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Racine Southern Rural High School Class of 1938 reunion will hold a 56 year reunion Saturday at I p.m. at the home of Bill and Hazel McKelvey. MINERSVILLE- Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Church, all day services, potluck dinner at noon. RACINE - Homecoming at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. with a potluck at noon. Jim Catron of Ravenswood, speaker; Wellston Singers and others in afternoon. • to a on the house! POMEROY - Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35, homecoming Sunday. Regular service hour~; New Vision Trio in afternoon. LONG BOITOM - Gun shoot Sunday at I p.m. at Forked Run Sportsmen's Club. Factory chokes only. POMEROY - River Valley Boys of Lancaster, at United Methodist Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Potluck dbner at 12:30 p.m. Revival, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev .. We~Jer Thatcher speaker. Spec1al smgmg each night. Rev. Keith Rader invites public. . SUNDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon RACINE - Morse Chapel U.B. Church,located just off Texas Road, Pomeroy, homecoming and Church, County Road 35, Racine, rally day Sunday. Sunday school, homecoming Sunday. Sunday 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; school 10 a.m.; church II a.m.; carry-in dinner at noon; afternoon dinner at noon. Afternoon program, service, 12:30 p.m. with Homer Fry I :30 p.m. special singing. and Majesty. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern AthMIDDLEPORT - Oscar ReedCharles Hysell family reunion. letic Boosters, Eastern High School Sunday, Gen. Hartinger Park. Din- Monday, 7:30p.m. ner at 12:30 p.m. Take a covered CARPENTER - Columbia dish and lawn chairs. Township Board of Trustees speALFRED - Alfred UMC cial meeting Monday, 7:30 ~~ fire homecoming Sunday, regular station. Backhoe purchase to be mornmg services, basket dinner at considered. 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at LETART - Letart Township I :45 p.m. Bissell brothers and othTrustees, Monday, 7 p.m ., office ers to sing. building. FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 19 Mon.-Wed. 10-11 am Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort Step Aerobics Mon.-Wed. 5:30-6:30 pm Carleton School, Syracuse For more Information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 U.S. delegation on final diplomatic mission Clinton repeats vow to topple Haitian military regime Bank One Basic Home Buying Seminar Come get the good word on everything that goes into buying a home- at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. • Determine what you can afford based on your income and debt. e Find out about our Special Mortgage Program- for low to moderate income families. e Discuss question. with local Bank One lenders. Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home. Basic Home Buying Seminar Tuesday, September 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00p.m. at Meigs County Public library 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so call to malce reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 by September 23. The public is invited to attend at no charge. ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION. llanlc 0... Alhem.NA Member FDIC ' ' Washington, aut hori zed on ly to dis· cuss terms of the military rulers' de p;:Jrture , not broader issues. Shou ld the military dictators agree to surre nder power peacefu lly. the del egation would discuss issues such as visas, transporta tion, what and who the leaders could lake with them , and where th ey wou ld go, administration officials said. " They're not being offered anything other than being told by this delegation that !hey must depart ," William Gray . Clinton's spec1al adviser on Haiti. sa id on CNN's "Newsmake r Sat urday." Ca rter, on his arrival in Haiti, said the delegal!on was pursuing "a very simple but ve ry important mi ssion·· tn devise a peaceful resolution tu the crisis . Follow statewjcle patfern of c/ecline By JIM FREEMAN Gallia, Meigs jobless rates down in August GALLIPOLIS , Unemployment rates in Gallia and Meigs counties followed a regional and statewide trend toward decline in the month of August, the Ohio B)lfeau of Employment Services reported Friday. " According to the OBES, the jobless rate in Gallia County fell 0.7 percent during the month - from 7.6 percent in July to 6.9 percent in August. In Meigs, August 's 8.6 percent rate was down by 0.6 percent from the July percentage of 9.2. Other regional August unemployment rates (July rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 4.2 (4. 7 percent); Jackson, 6.3 (7.2 percent); Lawrsm;~~l;>-3. (6.8 percent); Scioto, 8.3 (8.8 percent); and, Vinton, 7.8 (8.4 percent) Meigs and Scioto counties were among eight counties in the slate with unemployment rates above 8. 0 percent. The statewide unadjusted rate for August was 4.8 percent, down 0.9 percent from the July rate of 5.7 percent. Adams County's August unemployment rate of 9.4 percent was the highest in the slate for the month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday. Fulton and Hancock counties had the lowest jobless rate fur the month at 3.3 percent. Overall, rates decreased in almost all of the counties. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate, 15.0 percent, while Kellering had the lowest, 2.1 percent. The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employmen!. Regional jobless rates by percentage - REEDSVILLE - Groundbreaking for lhe three-year Belleville Hydroelectric Plant project expected lo supply power lo42 communities has been set for February 1995, an official with American Municipal Power of Ohio Inc., said. The project, formally known as the Ohio Municipal Electric Generation Agency Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA Jaobon By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS · With 6th Congressional Dist rict Rep. Ted Strickl and, DLucasv ille, "targeted " for defeat by the Republican Nat ional Campaign Commillce, the race between the incumbent and challenger Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipoli s, has drawn national Court records reveal 11 suits in 15 ears By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Repuhhcan Congressional candidate and GallipoliS business · man Frank Crc mean s ha s been named as a defendant in II civil cases inthepa't IS years - meluding five tax asses smente and a a generation. July '94 discuss environmental impact. The FERC licenses hydroelectric sites, AMP-Ohio Executive Vice Presideill E. Leon Daggell said. The site of and exact 11me of the meeting has not been set. Crews will survey the proposed transmission route through late November, Daggell said. Continued on page A2 Local superintendents News capsules react to $1 billion Negotiations between board, Riffe over sexual harassment bond issue proposal complaint may conclude Tuesday Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gov. George Voinovich 's proposal to put a $1 billion bond issue for school repairs on the ballot next year has been alternately welcomed and questioned statewide, pmocratlc gubmlatorlll can- and Galli a County's two school super· clldlte Rob Burch plekllcl up the intendenls want to know more about IN)boolco~on!A•Fifday, the idea. ollfiPt onGov, George V!!'nCI'IIch Voinovich proposed last. week that tl)~ up hl1 praposecUilllon- the issue go before voters m Novemdclbrblllot lUiie. ber 1995. The issue, if approved, authorizes the slate to borrow $100 million a year for I0 years through bond sales. The money will finance needed improvements and construction to school buildings in the slate's poorer districts. "A lot of that would be to our benefit if we meet the qualifications the governor would put into it," Gallipolis City Superintendent Jack Payton said. "While we have done a lot of renovation work to our buildings, we still have the need for more classroom space." Two of the Gallipolis system's buildings, Washinglo~ a~d Ri~ O~ande elementaries, are more than 60 years old and while the d1stnct penodtcally repairs and upgrades them arid its other two buildings, the district bears the cost, usually out its permanent improvement fund. . Rio Grande and Green Elementary were expanded for hbrary and classroom Continued on p1ge A2, ·rargeted• 6th District congressional race draws national focus A freshman represe ntati , . • to the U.S. House whose 14-counry sca t has traditionall y been held hy Republocans, Strickland appears prominently on the GOP 's nati onal campaign "opportunities list." The Washington Post has se lec ted thi s year 's campaign as "one to watch," and has published a series of art icles on the d><lrict. National Public Radio recen!ly broadcast a report on the race as part of its continuing coverage of the 1994 campaign season. The current 6th District was consolidated in 1992 from two former d•stricts, both of which had been underRepublicanconlrol for nea rly &ctolo JV5), will encompass a hydroelectric plant on the Ohio River near the Belleville Locks and Dam. It will include power lines expected to stretch 25 miles from Reedsville to an Ameri can Electric Power Corp. substation in Rutland. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission will hold a public meet· ing in Meigs County on Oct. 3 to Clinton, meanw hile. made a ra re trip to the Pentagon 10 rev iew cl assified in vasion plans with top military brass in the National Milita ry Command Cent er. TenUS. Army reserve units were called to acti ve duty Satu rday to support a potenti al in vasion. The un lls , from th e Army National Guard and the Arm y Reserve . arc not cnmhat forces, and it was no! certain they wou ld actuall y gLl to Haiti. said Penta gon spokes man Col. Doug Kennell . att ention . Belleville hydro plant on target for '97 completion By KEVIN KELLY • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. The delegation arrived in Port-auPri nce with a narrow mandate from • Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- The proposed Meigs County Rural Enterprise Zone passed another milestone Friday afternoon when the Meigs County Board of Commissioners accepted the pro· posal during its regular weekly meet· ing. Economic Development Director Julia Houdashell-Thornton presented the boardwilh enterprise zone program resolutions approved by all 12townshipsand five villages within the county. Commissioners then approved their own resolution mean· ing Thdmton can fill out an applica· lion and submit it lo the Ohio Department of Development, which administers the Rural Enterprise Zone Program. The program allows politica l subdivisions to offer tax incentives as a lure to businesses seeking to relocate. Meigs County is one oft he few counties in the stale that has not taken advantage of the program, Thornton said. Commissioners commended township and village officials for quickly approving the measure. "It's son of amazing to get everybody in agreement." said commission President Fred Hoffman. "It's exciting to see they came together this qu ic k," mirrored Thornton. "I'm eagerlopul this(pro· gram) into use." Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lentes noted the measure was approved unanimously by all the township trustees and village council members. Afterwards, commissioners discussed the appointment of a negoli· ating commillee and a tax incentive Continued on page A2 Community calendar The Community Calendar iS published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Th calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. tmts - Board OKs enterprise zone program During the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George Washington suffered defeat Sept. II, 1177 ,at the hnds of the British in the Battlw of Brandywine near Wilmington, Del. Washington's troops were forced back into Philadelphia, which fell to the British. ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sa ying talks wi th Haiti 's American lives." military rulers offered one last, best chance to avoid an But should this last diplomati c effort fail, a senior invasion, President Clinton underscored his willingness to administration official said, the like lihood of mditary use force by m~eting with his lop military advisers at the action "is a mailer of days away, if not hours.· · Pentagon on Saturday . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The airc raft carriers USS ·' We still hope to end thi s Eisenhower and USS America journey peacefully," Clinton •Halll's' army chief ot stall, Brig. Gen. Philippe arrived at their stations in the said in his weekly radio address Blamby, declared Saturday "absolutely false" re- Caribbean and with thai, all the from the Oval Office. "But let porta of 8 compromise In whleh he, Cedro and pieces of the potential U.S. as· . pollee chief Lt Col. Michel Francois would step down me say one I asllime,{ he cause IS Hlhelnvaalonwere called ollandealety guarantees sault were in place, sa•d Pentarighi, the mission is achievable were given to them and 600 supportars. goo spokesman Dennis Boxx. and limited, and we will sueCarter, Sen. Sam Nunn, Dceed." Ga .. chairman of the Armed Clinton said he dispa tched a U.S. delegation led by , Services Commillee, and retired Gen. Colin Powell, former former President Jimm y Carter to meet with Haiti 's mili - chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, planned to mee t first tary rulers because " it is the responsibility of any Ameri- with representatives of ousted llaitian President Jeancan president to pursue every posso ble alternative to the BertrandAristide, then with Army chie f Raoul Cedrasand use of force, in order lo avoid hloodshed and the loss of others from the ruling military junta. Suffer defeat Low: 50s The consolidation led to a biller $2 million suit presen!ly in the court primary bailie between the two in- of appeals , according to records at the cumbent GOP congressman . Galli a County Common Pleas Court. Clarence Miller and Bob McEwen. Most of the cases inv ol ved McEwen won the primary, but was Cremeans' business·. Cremeans Containted by his involvement in the crete & Supply Co mpany . The . g sca nda1. He candidate's business practices were Ho use c he c k-cas hm was defeated in his bid to represent allacked last week by his opponent, the new dJslricl by then-politi cal incumbent Ted Strickland, DLucasville, 6th District, U.S. House neophyte Strickland. of Representatives. Immediately after the election, the Republican National Campaign "The public woll examine the way Committee labeled Strickland's vic- you do business as a concrete dealer, tory an "aberration," and vowed to just as they have studied the way I reclaim the district for the GOP. have operated their congressional ofStri"kland was unopposed in this fice over the last I B month s, .. year's' primary election. Cremeans Strickland said in an open leiter dated continued on page A2 L--....:C;,;:o~n~ti:,:n.:,ue::;d:..:,o;.:.n.a:::al&e::.:;;;: GOOD MORNING Mill opponents pledge continued protest CHARLESTON, W.V1. (AP)- Environmentalists op- Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sectioos · 158 Pagrs Business CHESHIRE- Negotiations concerning a sexual posed to a propoal!d pulp mill In Mlaon County will Dl harassment complaint against Guiding Hand School protelt at the Governor's M-lon untn the prapoaalla Calendars B2&6 Superintendent Dr. John D. Riffe could be resolved wtthdi'IIWD, an actlvlat said. Classifieds Kim Baker, pretldtllt of the Welt Vlrglnll Environ· 03-7 Tuesday at the Board of Mental Retardation/Develmental CouncR salcl the group would aponaor proteata Comics opmental Disabilities regular meeting, Board Presi- similar to 1 JII'IYtr vigil Thlll'8day nlghl Insert dent Adelaide Sanders said Friday. Editorials Caperton IUpJ)Ortalhl mill and Ills oflerad tha dllllel· A4 The board will meet 7 p.m. al Guiding Hand. opera tu breab and other lncant!v.. to locate within Local A3 Sanders said the board will allempt to answer the the atate. He waa not at the rally. Obituaries public 's questions and meet in executive session Officials han pramlallcl the $1.1 billion prolecl In A6 for what may be final negotiations concerning the Apple Grove would ralsaae only 8111111 1mounta of diSports Cl -8 oxin, a byproduct or paper production that uses ehloreturn of program nurse Kelly Davis. Along the River 81 In an order dated Aug. 12, the State Personnel rtne. Weather Board of Review instructed the MRDD board to A2 reinstate Davis with full back pay and benefits because it had not filed a Salvage of Jean Mary disciplinary order with the state when she was fired June 24. Columns • Riffe said the order was not filed because ofconfusionoverwhether Davis ' expected late Sunday POMEROY - Salvage coordmaprobationary period had ended atlbe lime of her termination. Davis claims she was fired because she had filed a sexual harassment lorsat the site of the stemwheeler that fred Crow complaint against Riffe; the superintendent says the complaint was not filed sank in the Ohio River at Mason, Bob HgeOjcb W.Va., believe the Jean Mary could Jjm Sands until after Davis was terminated. be raised by Sunday night. Sanders also issued the following written statement: Coordinators said a convoy oper- Chuck Stope "Upon the advice of legal counsel, this board and its members have refrained from making any statements or comments concerning the individu- ated by Piusburgh Marine Salvage als or allegations made in the present controversy in which we are involved. Co. was expected to arrive late Satur- L - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Nor has the board characterized the allegations made by any of these day afternoon. The convoy, which individuals. II is the board's position thai each allegation made by these includes two cranes, two barges and a boat, was to have been in the area individuals is wonhy of the board's serious, fair and unbiased consideration Saturday morning, but was apparently slowed by rain, said Jim Davis of and investigation. Minersville, one of the salvage effort coordinators. "At this point in time some allegations made by some individuals to the The salvage operation, including local Slernwheel owners, should begin board have been unfounded. Some allegations have merited changes in the early Sunday, Davis added. "We don't need too many spectators. especially school's policies and management. Other allegations are still under investi- out in the river," he said. "The little boats still aren't slowing. They 're not gation with lbe outcome and all attending legal ramifications being consid- following the no-wake ruling." . ered but brought to a conclusion as quickly as possible. Saturday's rain helped deter pleasure boaters from the area, Davis said. "It is the board's intention to fulfill its responsibilities in every manner and Davis said he ;was concerned about boaters getting too close or jarring diesel continue to provide the best possible educational program, personnel. fuel that spilled from the Jean Mary and was contained shortly after the vessel sank. facilities and equipment to meet the needs of our students and clients." ~--~~--------------------------------------~ .• � 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 16, 1994 duckworth hensley kerns