https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc234da6479c0a97569064456391ea8f.pdf 74a65c25e203f9c60fd9d3fed71a3fa8 PDF Text Text f ' Tuesday, September 20, 1994 ,..----Middleport River Festival Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall with Mary Jo Barringer and Pauline Ridenour as hostesses. Jean Frederick, president, conducted the meeting opening with verses from Psalm 69. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American nag were given In unison. Thelma White gave the secretary's report. and Elizabeth Hayes, the treasurer's report . The death of Sadie Trussell was noted. Opal Ho llon thanked the members who sent her cards and visitcd during her hospi - ., c DEPRESSING WEATHER - Tbe rainy kept away the crowds and brought out the umbrel!as, but didn't stop the fun, said Middleport River Festival coordinator Tom Dooley. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Homemade breakfast drinks are inexpensive ASK ANNE & NAN "Chocolate" Liquid Breakfast serving) Combine in a blender and~whip until smQ!!th and frothy: Gup:!i~tant non-fat dry . 'lk --' up whole milk caspoon pure vanilla extract 1 teaspoon or more hon ey (optional) 2 tablespoons powdered carob (available in heal th-food store~ and specially markets) (I t By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do you know of a recipe or a " how to" for making a breakfast drink si milar to the instant breakfast drink you can buy in the supcnnarke t?- JANNA BOWMAN , El Paso. Texas DEAR JANNA: Here's a recipe we found in a cookbook called "Make Your Own Convenience Foods," by Don and Joan Gcnnan (McMillan, 1978). A ''fruity" variation can be made by sub stituting a whole banana or 10 medium strawberries for the carob powder. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: l have a very old arithmetic book that was published by lvison, Blakeman, Taylor & Go., New York and Chicago 1874.11 is called ·'The Complete Arithmetic, Oral and Wriuen," by Daniel W. Fish. Can you help me fmd the value of it and who would buy it? PEARL T. MILLER , Coquville, Ore. DEAR PEARL: We're sorry to have to tell you that even though your book is old. it really doesn't have any value. A general rule of thumb is that textbooks, dictionaries and Bibles printcd after the 18th century (unless they were owned by someone famous whose name has been wriaen on the flyleaf or have some other distinguishing characteristic) arc not of interest to book antiquarians and/or collectors. If no market cxisLs for old books, they are not considered "collectible.'' STUMPED: Lucy S. of Aurora. Ill. , is looking for a rec ipe for Brown Sugar Pie for her 80-yearoldmom. Irene Lasko of Columbia. Conn., has searched everywhere for a recipe for Hean-Healthy OrangeCranberry Muffins that carne with a Promise margarine promotion a number of Finally, Regina Miller of Sayre, Pa., wonders if anyone might have the recipe in their flies for a very light, moist chocolate cake called Choc-0-Nut (Pillsbury? Betty Crocker?). FEEDBACK: Beverly Duttwylcr of Harker Heights, Texas, writcs: "Recently a Ms. Anderson from Palatine, Ill., asked about a ncuing that would fit over a picnic table to keep the insects out. She can find it in the Mature Wisdom saks book. The address is Mature Wisdom, P.O. Box 28, Hanover, PA 17333-0028 (1 -800-691-9222). I got the same thing a couple of years ago. Although l don't know exactly what it is called, you fill a vinyl tube around the bottom with water for tcrrain conformation and use the zippered door for entry. For lack of memory, I'U call it a 'Patio Table Screen Room."' Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center is offering art classes for all ages this fall. Chi ldren in grades kindergarten through six can registcr now for the Children's An Workshop. Instructors David Vivo and Sharon Casteel will use hands-on activities, including a combination of drawing, painting, crafts, contemporary media and art exploration. Classes start Oct I. For the entire family, the Magic Mural Sculpture Garden will be offered on Saturday afternoons. Within the Dairy Barn surrounding landscape, the class will design and create a garden filled with ceramic art works . This workshop welcomes the comm unity with an emphasis on family involvement Instructor Pat K.routel will offer an Introduction to Oil Painting on Wednesday evenings for adult~. 111is class .is for beginners who are unsure about handling paint, brushes and painting materials. Experienced painters who would like some additional structure are also encouraged to enroll. Also for adults, a Figure Drawin~ Studio will be open Monday P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 0504R. Questions of general interest will ~ppear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. ev-enings beginning Oct. 3_. This will give artists working w any medium and at any level the chance to develop a portfolio of ideas. Pre-registration is required by Sept. 28. Stop by the Dairy Bam at 8000 Dairy Lane or call 592-4991 for more infonnation. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED - The third birthday of Jonathan Baughman was celebrated recently at the home or his grandparents, Larry and Bessie Taylor, Middleport. Jonathan is the son or Jerr and Crystal Burnem. $ 49 BACON 6LB. BOX SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS PUNCH FROM OUR IN STORE BAKERY FRESH DONUTS $1 89 DOZ. CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES ! GOOD FOR STRIPLE ! ! VENDOR COUPONS OF SOC ! I 1 I Good Wednesday September 21st OR LESS When Redeemed at ;owen's r--------------------------, COUPON 1 : 7 UP, DR. 2 LITER BOTTLE : : PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER OR : ORANGE CRUSH LIMIT 2 l L---~~~B~~!~~~l~0~![~-~-----J ! I Monday thru Sunday 10PM L-----------------------------~ -· Buckeye 5: ll-15-18-29-34 Low tonll{ht In 50.., , m~tl} clear . Thur<.;<by, p:.trth· cloudv . High 75 to t{() , • · en tine Vol 45, NO. tl8 Copyright 111M Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 21, 1994 2 SecUont , 16 Pageo 35 eenta A Mul timedia Inc. Newep.aper Consultant urges marketing plan for Meigs By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The Ohio cities of Everywhere, Wishful, Ready and Prepared competed Tuesday for an unknown plastics manufacturer that could infuse the local economy of each with new jobs. Even though these cities were just imaginary. it demonstrated the amount of preparation needed to 2/$1. :! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Southern Local students started school a week late this year but, for students attending the high school, it was worth the wait. The high school building received much-needed renovations this summer, which included asbestos removal and the installation of new, gas-ftred boilers, Superintendent Bobby Ord said. A company called Site Scan, which manages the district's asbestos program, recommended that asbestos be removed from the high school, said Ord. To accomplish this, the district took out an interest-free, $212,000 loan from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The loan will be paid back over 20 years at around $II ,000 a year. he said. "This allowed removal of asbestos from the ceilings and furnace room," he said. Part of the project involved replacing the ceiling, lights and installing new floor tile in classrooms, he added. The new boilers were installed to replace the older coal-fired units, Ord said. The new units were purchased through the House Bill 264 program which promotes energy efficiency. About $430,000 was borrowed to make improvements to buildings throughout the district including the installation of new ceilin11lights and converting fuel 01! and coal boilers into more efficient gas units, Ord said. At the high school, the changes added up to a more pleasant learning environment. New ceilings, modem lighting and lighter-colored floors resulted in brighter classrooms. In addition, the building was painted inside, Ord said. ''The schools are more comfortable, cleaner," said Ord. "The gas heat gives custodians more time for other things." The school also received about 45 desks and 50 chairs free from Ohio University. OU even consider attracting new business, said Bill Grunkemeyer, an economic development coordinator with Ohio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. Wanting to attract business is not enough though, Grunkcmeyer added. Preparation and an understanding of industry 's demands arc imperative, he said. "You need to put together a marketing plan, " Grunkemcyer said. "The real task is not selling, but ~nding out what the consumers wanL It's an upfrom problem. You just can't go and sell your community." All members of the community must change to fit the needs of futurc business, he added. "If Meigs County wants to improve, we' ll have to market our- scfvcs and change," Grunkemeycr said. "You're very fortunate that you li vc in a stale that takes a very active role in attracting businesses." Grunkemcycr was just one of a panel of speakers, including officers fmm the Ohio Department of Development and the governor's regional economic development office. Another meeting wiU be held at 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School in Syracuse to continue preparing infonnation for the coun ty's development. said Julia Houdashclt-Thornton, county economic development director. Township trustees, village coun ci l members and other mdividuals interested in the county 's growth should attcnd, she added. Fli 1abcih Schaad, the gover nor's economic development rcprescntutive for an eight-county region, said her role is largely as a generalist workmg with numerous state agcnc ics. "[ work closely will• the industries to make sure what is;o;uc..'i are important. I also work with the locals to achieve th eir goals," (Continued on Page 3) insurance carrier proposals MICROSCOPES - Southern Local High School received about 35 used microscopes lrom Ohio University to bolster tbe school's biology program. Here, Scooter Fryar, a freshman at the school, practices using one or the microscopes. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local School District continues to prepare to update its current health insurance plan, according to Superintendent Ron Minard. At last week's board meeting, the board set a special meeting for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the Eastern High library to make a decision on a new carrier, Minard said. The district's staff currently is covered by Corcsourcc at a cost of about $500,000 a year, Minard said. "The cost will be staying about the same rather than having a significant increase," he added. The four companies the board must choose between before the old insurance contract ends Oct. I arc Coresource, Nationwide, Williams and Betters, Minard said. In other action. the board made an agreement with the Eastern Local Educators Association to ex tend the contract through Aug. 31, 1995, Minard added. "We continue to operate under a negotiated conttact," Minard said. " It allows us tu catch our breath with our finances for a year. lt also shows they're willing to work with the district to help control costs so we can purchase new books." In other action, the board agreed to continue the district' s corporal punishment policy following the recommendation of the discipline comm iuee. The board also a.:ccpted the high school and elementary handbooks for this year, Jorge Gomez Paredes of Spain as a foreign exchange student at the high school and a contract between the district, Meigs County Schools and UniverSi ty of Rio Grande to continue the Rural Demonstration Grant. The district will pay D. V. Weber Construction $5,061 to remove and dispose of contaminated soil from beneath the old storage tanks, Minard said. The dirt had high levels of gas and diesel. Eastern will also advertise for bids for the sale of used vehicles, he added. In construction updates, Minard said the boosters continue to work on the fencing of the football field, the parking lot at Chester El ementary is being paved, and landscaping at the high school is being done. In personnel matters, the board: • discussed a grievance with teacher Glenn Michael Douglas. • approved a one-year contract for Charlotte Smith as an assistant cook at Chester Elementary, while promoting Lucille Kimes as new head cook at the school. • will use the following subst. · lute teachers on an as-needed basis: · B MICHELE CARTER a~d MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va A Point Pleasant man has been sentenced to life in prison, without rcy for the September 1993 and a~vated robbery of a Mason man 10 the T.N, T. area. Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding sentenced David John ·Francisco 19 of Point Pleasant to 40 -' rison on the charge of y:::lrobbery, and life in 8 ~n for the fust degree murder ~fNonnan Laudermilt, 28. Approximately 30 people attended the senu:ncing, including Laudermilt •s mother, Pauicia; his · Lorri· and his fUUJCe Nancy An ~unt ofFrancisc'o•s was also swndance ~or to the j~dge's sentence, Patricia Laudermilt addressed the ourt · emotional outpour The ~ctiml!ls -:other said her only ll!'n was murdered because of Francis- ::roe; Stawn Bush. Jodi Dailey, Michelle Gillilan, Nathan Robincue, John Barcus, Vinas Lee, Maxine Whitehead, Dcedrah Simmons, Craig Wright, Wilma Parker, Alicia Bauer, Sharon Edmonds, Mary Boggs Grim, Michele Starcher and John Taylor. • accepted the resignations of Rose Ann Jenkins and Tim Curfman as substitute teachers. • agreed to supplemental contr?.cts for this school year for Ron H II, Chester Elementary consultant fc · the Rural Demonstration Grant; D'lris Well, Tuppers Plains Elementary consultant for the grant; ~bbie Weber, Riverview Elementary grant consultant; Bill Blaine, hi~h school yearbook advisor; Joe B tilcy, volunteer junior high assisla.ll football coach; and Kirk Reed, senior class advisor. • hired Margaret Cauthorn as a rnder's guide for the high school this year; • agreed to allow Linda Young to provide transportation for Mary Marcinko to Rio Grande Elementary . • approved temporary contracts for this sc hool year for Keitha Hunt, Alfred Wolfe, Nita J. Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie and Gary Dill. Attending the meeting were PI !sident Ray Karr. vice president (Contmued on Page 3) Haitian stay worries Congress NEW LEARNING ENVIRONMEi~T - Improved lighting, new floors and ceiliilgs, a fresh coat or paint and freebies lr~m Ohio University combined to create a new, Improved learnmg environment for Southern High School students. Here, students in the biology room use an OU-supplied, 22-foot-long lab table to study mitosis- cell division. also supplied about 35 microscopes and a 22-foot-long lab table for the biology room. "We're off to a good start," said Principal Gordon Fisher. "The students are educationally geared ...and the parent~ lilce it" "It was all worthwhile ... will last a long time.~ said Ord. "Every school in the district got something." The current high school building was dedicated on Dec. I. 1961. WASHINGTON (AP) - As the U.S. military machine churns forward in Haiti, members of Congress are voicing increasing concern over the possibility of a long-term commiunent of American troops in the volatile Caribbean nation. Senate Republican and Democratic leaders spent the day Tuesday haggling over the wording of a tepid resolution congratulating President Clinton for avoiding a full -sca le invasion. And exiled Haitian President Jean -Bertrand Aristide issued a statement that carefully avoided endorsing the agreement between the United States and Haiti's military junta. · The day of negotiating in the Senate yielded a non-binding resolution introduced by Majority Leader George Mitehell, D-Maine, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan. Scheduled for debate and a vote today, the measure "supports a prompt and orderly witl•drawal" of U.S. troops and the lifting of American and United Nation s ceonomic sanctions The House approved a similar measure on Monday, although it omitted mention of the sanctions. The resolutions skirted controversial policy issues, and some Democrats said they would seek a vote next month on a measure to limit the length of the Haiti deployment Lawmakers of both parties has· tened to voice support for the troops in Haiti but then quickly added their critiques of administration policy. "I don't want anything that I say to be misconstrued as in any way pulling the rug out from under our troops," said Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo. "Having said that, l would like to voice my concern co's greed and tha_t he has no remorse f<;JI' what ~e d•~; She SBld Franc1sco showed my son no mercy ... he cteserv;s nothmg better ~ what he gave. _ Francisco sho~ed no emouon ~urmg the _senu:~cmg, much of the ume keepmg h1s _head down a~d tapping his foot. His expression did not ~hange as the Judge announced the life sen~~· . Laudermilt s body was found !n a dry creek bed at the McChnuc 'Yildlife ~ement Area's Pubhe Shooll":g Range on Sept. 2, ~~~·FranciSCo had taken Laudermilt s truck, weapons and wali~L He was arrested four days later m MacCienn~ •Fla. . , Accordmg Spauldmg s order, there _were no ci~cui_Dstan_ccs for FranCISCO to feel JUSUfied I~ commining th~ a~t. Lauder~ I It had been shot _stx ull!es· show~f ~lear and unequivocal mtent to ki1 hun. Spaulding remarked ab'out an (Condnued on Plge 3) ' about what we arc up to in Haiti." Lawmakers repeatedly ques tioned the duration of the U.S. mission and asked whether the administration had devised an exit strategy. "We should not be lulled into a pr~mature declaration of victory," sa1d Sen. Frank Murkowski RAiaska. ' In a letter to Congress Clinton said most troops would be'replaced by UN forces "after a period of months." On the Democratic side, Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa said the administration policy is too soft on Haiti_'s military leadership by allowmg them to remain in power for nearly a month. He said Aristide, the democratically elected president ousted in a military coup three years ago, should be returned to Haiti by next week. Gallia's MR/DD board suspends superintendent Mason County man gets life sentence 0 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 2148 • = STORE HOURS Pick 4: PageS Ray I 1 640Z. 1 14 r c 460Z. EAGLE $ BRAND POTATO oz. CHIPS -----------------------------, rouroN : 294 Southern Local buildings receive needed upgrades WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST ONLY- NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED PRIDE SLICED Pick 3: -Improved environment-----. Eastern Local board weighs POWELL'S SUPER VALUE'S ONE DAY SALE KITCHEN Rebels admit violations talization, and also thanked the club for a gift. A poem "Taking Time" was ready by Enna Cleland. The October meeting wa s set for 7 p.m . Games were conducted by Margaret Amberger and Goldie Frcderick. Marcia Keller and Goldie Fred erick won door prize s. Others auending were Charlotte Grant. Mary K. Holt er, Faye Kirkhart, Laura Mae Nice, El la Osborne,and a guest . Shayne Davis. Dairy Barn classes slated THREE-ON-THREE THEATRICS- The three-on-three basketball tournament, sponsored by Don Tate M~tors, attracted the largest crowd during the Middleport River Festival. Although, the rainy weather made the contests more like ice skating than baske~­ ball, there were no serious injuries, accordmg ~o the event c~rd•­ nator. Winners or the tournament were not available at press t1111e. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Ohio Lottery Past Counselors D of A hold monthly meeting _ NEW Ji1RE TRUCK - Tbe Pomeroy Volun- teer Fire Department took control or its new, $200,000 lire and rescue truck Tuesday at the fire station. Shown above are, lrom left, truck selection committee members Wayne Davis and Rick Btaettnar, Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, Jeff Watkins rrom D.lll's Fire and Sarety pf • Ravenswood, W.Va., Pomeroy Mayor john Blaettnar and councilmen Larry Wehrung and BID Young. The new truck will serve as both a fire and rescue tnack. The current re.;cue truck wiU be used as a hazardous materials .mel'llency vehicle, Blaettnar said. By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor CHESHIRE - Guiding Hand School Superintendent John D. Riffe, Ph.D., has been put on a 30day suspension by the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities. but a board official said that Riffe wiD not return to his job. The suspension, effective Tuesday night when the board held its regular meeting, will allow the board to investigate allegations against Riffe ranging from sexual harassment to punishment of school staff. "We understand that his effectiveness is no longer here. He will not be back," Board President Adelaide Sanders told an audience of about 50 staff members, parents and students. Riffe, who has been superintendent since 1983, did not allend the meetin~~:. (Continued oa Page 3) �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubll<her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW,.... Controller LETI'ER S OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words lo ng . AJI JeUers are subject to editing and must be s1gned w1tb name, address and telephone number. No ~nsigned letten w~ published . Letters should be in good ta.'ile, addressing 1ssues, not personalilles. ?e Washington Today: Clinton may have little time to savor his Haitian victory By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . wASHINGTON - Fragile, imprecise, nsk,Y ---:- for all the second guesses, President Clinton's deal. to de!X>se Ham s mthtary rulers shon of war is a plus among hts mmuses m foretgn policy. He won. th 0c It may be temporary, and that will be told soon enough - by e . ,L 15 deadline for the military bosses to yield power for the return of Haiu s ousted elected president. s The~e may yet be casualties, despite ~ he agreement that av~ned a U. . anack with only 30 minutes to spare Surday ~tght. Peacekeepmg can be a ucadly business; 36 Americans were ktlled m Somalia, where the final, !'cw Marines were withdrawn last week JUSI before the first U.S. forces went unopposed into Haiti. . . . .. . 'ffi 1 · "I want IO emphasize that the sttuauon m Ham remams dt tcu t, tt remains uncertain; the mission still has nsks_," Clmton ~3Jd Monday. as American forces landed for a military oc, upauon he promtsed will be ltm· itcd in time and scope. He didn't say how limtted, and there soon wtU be pressure for that answer. . . h There are complaints that he's accepted a barga~n too kmd to t e usurpers he accused of a reign of terror, that they won ' t be compelled to 0 into exile for the return of President Jean-Be,rtrand Ansttde, that ~uman rights violators are to get amnesty, that there sa face-savmg delay before they have to relinquish power. . Flaws, perhaps. "I don't want n to be exammed by, Ia:vyers who can spend weeks seeing what we did tn JUSt a few mmutes,. satd former Pres.dent Caner the chief negotiator, ·'but the ovcrwhelmmg pomt ts that all ;>four objectives were accomplished." . And it certainly is betler than the al.temauye, both for the forces who might otherwise have had .to fight aga11 st smpmg or s~UJ;nishes and for the president . Clinton avOided an mvas.on for whtch he d gamed scant support , desp ite months of warnmgs, Untted Nauons backmg and a nati onally telcv tsed ulumatum Thursday mghl. . . . Congress was divided. Sunday morr.mg, Sen. Dante! Pablck Moymhan , D-N.Y.. had said on network TV that Clinton would be breachmg hts nmh of office by ordering invasion, an r.cusauon as angry as those chorused by Republicans. . . . · ,. "Unfonunatcly, not all the dectston " that are nght can be popular, Clinton said, maintaining that he hadn . needed congressiOnal approval for an invasion or for occupation. But he also satd that any su s ~~ned effort involving U.S. forces needs public support over the long run.. We have teamed that mostly in good ways and somcumes m sad ways tn our country's history," he said, obliquely recallmg hts own oppostuon to the war in Vietnam 25 years ago. . The difference between an invasion and the unopposed landmg was the difference between bitter debate over an uncertam vote on his pohcy, and a resolution that backs the troops, praises the negotiaiOrs and, more guardedly, the president, and silently reserves Judgment on a poltcy some Republicans were calling a mtstaken mtiitary occupauon. After all, congressional elections are only seven weeks away, and the Republicans aren't about to give Clinton a mtd-campatgn endorsement. When party roles were reversed, in the ?ersian Gulf War, the Democrats had agreed to a resolution supportin~ George Bush as commander m chief, but balked at praising him as prestJent. . . .. Clinton had said the Ha~uan sttuallon was a test of Amencan credtbtltty. It certainly was a test of his own. Clller helped him pass that e~arn, with more to come, beginning with the deadline for the end of mtlitary rule. . deal · ld b 1be head man, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedr::s, reneged on a . ~- yte Y OcL 15, 1993, but there weren't 15,000 \meri"!" troops tn Haiu to make that happen. This time there will be. No·.e of tt ts based on trust, Defense Secretary William Perry said. . .. . . . But there is no lack of uncenrunty. There will _be <!jfftcult I.I_rMs ahead," said retired Gen. Colin Powell, fo~er ch~nnan of . ~e JOint chiefs of staff, credited with a key role m bargaJntng wtth the !"atllan generals. " There may well be injuries and casualues. We can t guarantee anything." . th · " 1 d Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., the other negotiator, S31d ere 1s a c ear an continuing danger" that Haitian factiu:ls will vengefully tum on one another. Those perils notwithslallding, the fii'S~ poll~g after t!te general_s _agreed 10 go showed a surge in approval of Clmton s handhng of Ha~u, from · negative ratings to majority support. . . . . "At a time when there's so much hru.d wnngmg m thts country about everything being wrong," Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. said, "it appears the right thing occurred here.'' (Walter R. Mears, vice president al'd columnist for The A&<lOCiated Press, has reported oo Washiogton aod oational politics for more than 30 years.) Thought for Today: "U' power corrupts, weakness in the seal of power, with its constant necessity of deals and bribes and compromising arrange• ments, corrupts even more." - Barbara Tuchman, American historian (1912-1989). President Clinton 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington. D.O. 20500 (202) 456·1111 U.S. Senate - Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N. High 51. , Room 600 Senate Office Bldg. Columbus, Ohio 432t5 Washington, D.C. 20510 (614) 469·6697 (202) 224·3121 U.S. Senate- Sen. Howard Metzenbllum 1240 E. Ninth Sl. Senate Office Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44199 Washington, D.C. 20510 (216) 522-7272 (202) 224-3121 U.S. Houae -6th District • Rep. Ted Strickland P.O. Box 580 House Office Bldg. Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Washington, D.C. 20515 (800) 777-1833 (202) 225-5705 Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, september 21, 1994 ' , nics going belly-up in 1991 and 1992 alone. A combtnaUon of poor management, natural d1sasLCrs and an uneasy real estaLC market have . th Coast, are currently tcetennl:l on ~ brmk of msolvcncy, accordmg 10 recent report by congressmna 1 mvesugators. CBO rt A ccordm~ to thed . . ~cp~Y the det.enoraung con tUon m ted slate msuranf sys~ers has cn;a rat a untque vu nera 1 11 Y 10 na u disasters. Between 1989dandl 1992e insurance pat victims ou morof h $3M compantcs b'1ll 100 to the 1 an . ilc h . and natural dtsast.ers 1. c umcanes earthquakes, wtlh more than 40 . percent of thai totasl du~ 1~ Hu~ca ne Andrew tn o~t o·nlcd Thai hurrtcane, whtch IC\ e enure town s m the darca south ~~ MtanH, led nearly a oz.c~ msure miD msolvency. If a hu';,:c~c w~~ the force of Hurncanc n ~; 1 Mtamt today, damages cou 10P $50 btl! ton. Although the report does not e"aluate the. likehhood of a cnsts d<·ve!OJlmg, tt makes clear that the fman cta l miSlakes of the _1980s mtghl prove dtsaslrous tn Ihe f 'lure. · "A na I ys Is over . dt'ffer . w~cther the d e le ~mratmn of th e m.;urance mdustry s finances~.~ the p&sl decade threatens a cnsts, the repo rt reads, ''but they do agree that the industr~ faces risks of a sC'lvcncy cnsts from other sources." Part of the problem, _the CBO argues is lhatthe compeuuve pres. B J kA d k sures ·~f the past decade led many aC n er~On insurers 10 pursue nskter strate~es than in the past Rather than relymg an on underwriting for a stream of • • . Michael Blnsteln steady pro f'tis, many compa ntes began relying on asset markets to in the black. Commereial real 512 left many once-healthy companies est~le venture s, junk bonds and struggling 10 pay off mounting ot~er risky investment strategies debts in a relatively saturated mar· w·re a source of quick profits for ket. m~ companies, allowing them to Typical of the industry's probcha/se lower premiums for their !ems is New York's Empire Blue roduciS. When these markets colCross/Blue Shteld. where more fapscd during the late 1980s, so did than 7 million subscribers arc at m.my of the life insurers that were risk of losing their health insurance leveraged to the hill in these mar. after the giant insurer almost failed kets recently . Excessive sa laries and Al though regulaiOrs have tightperks for lop employees, alleged ened the reins in recent years, the finan cia l fraud and mismanagereport subtly reminds us that the men~ and expensive claims for pol· robust economy has not yet fully icy holdcrs with cancer and AIDS ht with many insurer s· have Ic ft E· mptrc · near IYban kru p.1 caug up the financtal . health of· "Because Empire Blue Cross is not alone. the insurance industry has deterioAs many as II Blue Cro ss/B lue rated in the past decade,' • the Shield plans, mainly on the East d "even events or cir'~~~•..•--"'Q;iQ:;;:;::;-;:::l rcpon rea s, ~ Q:/SleiN •q¥ cumstances of a smaller scale _could ~ rvtm. push some compames mto msoiIJ2T ¢W5 · ,.,...., vency, or give them an mcenllve to ovr oF l'ieRe. Jv>T Sq,I'J .ac'opt risky business strategtes that w mid make a growing insolvency ltle Cof(ot"eR SiGN$ Cl sis even worse.'' l~e ceRlj F;c<~fe · Despite its problems, the insurahce industry remain s one of the ll'GSI deregulated financial marl<ets ir the country . With regulation d• cided on a state-by-stale basis, pulicyholders are left to depend on their individual state guaranty systc n in case their insurer fails. The result has been a patchwork system w:1ere some states overregulate while others leave their policyholders exposed to failure. In New Mexico, for example, policyholders have only five regulators to oversee 1,600 insurers. In two short years, the Clinton administration has helped transform the CBO into a major player in the Washington budget game. If this repon is left to gather dust. the cPnsequences could be felt for ytars 10 come. (Jack Anderson and Michael B nstein are columnists for Unite(· Feature Syndicate.) d as Jean C. Mann • IColumbus lao• I W. VA . V~a Associstsd Press GrephicsNst By The Associated Prtss Nobody will be surprised when autumn arrives on Friday, the National Weather Service said. A large low pressure system will arrive at about the same time, bringing Ohio much cooles temperatures for the weekend It also will produce an extended period of scattered rain. That will follow a pleasant summer day on Thursday with wann temperatures and low humidities. Highs will be amund 80 degrees. By Sunday, temperatures will top out around 60. Lows Sunday and Monday mornings will be around40. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1895 Joseph Perkins tion's chief courtroom lawyer argued that term limits "pose a particular threat to the federal system in that it makes membership in the Congress dependent upon regulation of the states.'' Zounds! The nerve of voters in Arkansas and California and the other 13 tenn-limit states to think that they should regulate their representatives in Washington. Why, if the masses are able lo exercise that kind of power over their congressmen and -w omen, there almost certainly will be a seachange in the way Congress operates. But that's precisely the point: To change the way Congress conduelS the people's business. What we have now is a Congress that has been described as "a perpetual reelection machine." No sooner are lawmakers elected to office before they are gearing up for the next campaign. They use Congress that cannot balance the federal budget, that can't wean itself from pork barrel spending, that continues to preserve failed social programs, that enacts all manner of costly regulations and mandates. When you add to those transgr~ssions the assorted scandals in w~ich Congress has been enbroiled in recent years- from A~scam to check kiting at the House bank to the looting of House Post Office --:- it_ is. clear that Congress ts an msutuuon much m need of reform . . . Of course. 11 would be dismgenuous to expect Congress to reform Itself. That s why term _lim us are so dfspcratelr needed. It ts not a perfeet solutiOn . Indeed, one of the downsides is that a few gO<_Xl men and women wtll have thetr congrcssional tenures cut short. But bener that a handful of extraordinary lawmakers retire a liule early than the present majority of ordinary and inferior members of Congress enjoy near-permanent tenure. (Joseph Perkios is a columnist frr The San Diego Union-Trib me.) Are we approaching 'tea time' again? It is he too who observed that Analysis, Cato Institute, Tax Foun"government, even in its best state, dation and the Institute for Policy is but a necessary evil; in its worst Innovation state an intolemble one." The Omega Group, a New York-based business Consultancy, counts at least 31 economic think tanks that have been formed at the state level since 1991, many of Economist Barry Asmus, who them staffed by university acareminds us of how far we have demics seeking a wider audience. drifted from the ideas of the Ameri· It was organizlttions such as can Revolution, titles his new these that provided elected offiCials book, //' s Tea TitnL Again, a refer- with analyses of various healthence to conditions that brought care proposals - hard, computerabout the Boston Tea Party. generated studies and projections Economic think tanks, their that eventually defeated the main thrust being opposition to Administration's bill. government growth, have develThey were also the source of oped a large following. Promiment material for radio tallc shows, among them: The Heritage Founda- which have proliferated and which tion, National Center for Policy Asmus com~es to the pre-Revolution pamphleteers who whipped up opposition to British rule of Colonial America. All this comes at a time, surprisingly, when the growth of new re~­ ulauons isn't as great as it was m By The Associated Press some recent years. The Federal Today is Wednesday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1994. There are 101 Register, for example, is smaller days left in the year. now than it was under President Today's Highlight in History: Jimmy Carter. On SepL 21, 1893, a horseless carriage - believed to be the ftrSt gasoAdding to the problem today is line-powered automobile built in the United States - was taken for a the accumulation of regulations, short test drive in Springfield, Mass., by Frank Duryea, who had designed which seem to be eternal, and the vehicle with his broihec, Charles. growth in the number of bureau- John Cunniff Today in history i:rats to enforce them. That, and a sense that there is a regulation somewhere than can snare almost ar yone. There also seems to be a geneml fear that, like a massive undergmund mold, a monster has been created that defies the intentions of those supposedly in control. Everylne, it seems, is against more regulations - but they grow. Big Government supporters sometimes apologize for seeking more regulations. And at the opposite extreme, those m05t vehemently opposed usually preface their remarks by acknowledging that some regulations are necessary. Indeed they' are. Regulations ar.d regulators are relied on to maintain fair markets, ~ the airwaves from chaos, tackle mterstate matters, assure tnmsportatioo safely. administer justice. Regulations must be applied, and that's where problems often artse. Interpreters of regulalions are m~re humans subject to error, and that provokes a question increasingly asked: Who regulates the regulators? More regulators? (John Cunniff Is a business analyst for The Associated Press.) !01994 Accu-Wea.ther, Inc. while the record low was 31 in 1962. Sunset tonight will be at 7:31 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:19 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Mostly sunny. High around 80. Tonight...Mostly clear. Low 50 10 55. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. High 75 to 80. J Extended forecast: Friday ... A chance of showers. Lows in the 50s and high in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Saturday ... A chance of showers. Turning cooler with lows around 50 and highs 6.5 to 70. Sunday ... Cool with a chance of showers. Lows 40 10 45. Highs 60 to65. Mason County man gets life (Continued friHD Page 1) entry in Francisco's diary, which he lcept while camping in the T.N.T. area. On Aug. 9, 23 days before the murder, Francisco wrote he had come upon a "guy" whom he thought about lcilling because he had money and a car. The judge said this demonsttated Francisco's pre-existing state of mind of willingness to Icill anothes human being to satisfy his needs. The judge said Francisco showed his further disrespect for human life by dumping Lauder- . milt's body in a creek, searching the body and removing the victim's billfold and vehicle teys. "This act was completely selfrsh and served no purpose other than to satisfy the personal needs of the defendant," according to Spaulding. Spaulding referred to the evaluation repons from the probation officer, the Prestera Center for Mental Health Services and the Diagnostic Center of the H~t­ tonsville Correcuonal Center which said Francisco showed no remorse for his actions. "Mr. Francisco has no remorse Let's unplug the re-election machine their " franking" privilege (free mail) 10 send out thinly veiled political propaganda. They jockey for commiuee assignments that will enable them to amass the largest poss ible campaign war chest to deter potential rivals for office. And they use their office staff to build up political chits with prominent constituents. Altogether , this has made incumbents in Congress virtually unbeatable . As congressional authorities Roger Davidson and Walter Oleszek wrote in their 1990 book Congress and Its Members, ·'Nowadays, it is nearly impossible lo topple a House incumbent, short of a major scandal or misstep.'' Recent history bears this out. Hrmse incumbents were returned to office in 95 percent of races during th ~ last four elections, and more than 90 percent of contests in all bLI four elections since 1950. The s~nate has slightly more turnover, bl.lt incumbents have enjoyed a 75 percent re-election rate smce World War II. If we were witnessing great statesmanship from the solons on Capital Hill, the American people wluld not be nearly so enthusiastic about term limits. But we have a Cloudy .Fall to arrive in predictable weather fashion on Friday· You .as Drew Days, decided anyway to insinuate himself in the case. In a motion filed with the Supreme Court, the administra- S<llny Pt Cloudy Ice De.::m'i NEW YORK - What have we wrought? You might hear that question were it possible to awaken the founding fathers for commentary on this economy, where government employees now exceed the number in manufacturiflg (just avec 18 million). And where the Feckra/ Register, which prints regulations, exceeds 60,000 pages a year, and where the Small Business Administration estimates small-business owners spend I billion hours a year on government fonns. Thomas Paine, the revolutionary patriot, might ast the question and he might repeat his famous line: "These are the times thqt try men's souls." Accu-Wcalhe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 1 oKaY, We:l.L Seven in 10 Americans suppon them. Fifteen states, including California, have enacted them. Yet the Clinton administration has come out against term limits for members of Congress. It wants the U.S. Supreme Coun to declare them null and void. The high coun is slated this fall to hear a pivotal term-limits case from Arkansas. Voters in Clinton's home state approved a ballot measure by a decisive 60 percent to 40 percent margin that would limit the state's four representatives to three terms and its two senators to two terms. It is unclear how the justices will rule on term limits. They might be persuaded by arguments that tenn limits violate the Consulution •s "qualifications clauses,:' which specify only age, U.S. Cti.Izenship and state residency as conditions for membership in Congress. But they could be just as persuaded by arguments that anotller provision of 1he Constitution allows states to determine the ''time, place and manner of elections ." Although the Clinton administration is not a pany to the Arkansas suit. Solicitor General --A-rea deaths- ° Y .. for his actions, is interested in only his needs to the deuiment of others, ar.d is likely to kill or commit crime again if it serves his purpos· es," Spaulding said: "Based on the information available, it is the opinion of the coun that the defendant is antisocial, amoral and the public must be protected from him forever," Spauld· ing concluded. The court's decision malces th;ngs a lillie better, according to Laudennilt's sister, Lorri. "It feels bettes with the decision, but it will never change what happened . Nothing will ever be the same," she said. The victim's mother agreed, who said she felt justice had been served. "As long as he is locked up and can't get out, I'll feel better," Patf!ciJ Laudennilt said. When asked tf st.e can now f.el on with her life, she answered, 'Now I can try." Patricia Laudermilt said she and f2111ily members will write letters tc be submitted into Francisco's ft!e, at the LD"ging of a parole officer, "in case anything should happen and he might come up for parole." Meigs announcements omce to close .. The Meigs County Clerk of Coun's office, legal department only, will be closed Th~s~y for additional computer trammg for employees. Elections olllce to dose The Meigs County Boar~ of Elections will be closed this Friday so staff members can attend a regional conference in. Athens. The offiCe will re-open agam Monday. Revival services The Mount .Union Baptist Church will have revival services from Sunday through Oct. I at the church located off State Route 143 The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 213-Nil '.• .....•• ' ' 'l • .' ' .' '' ' •' '' .. ''' " . •' j • ' I . ' ' I I :..!' ... •' ' I .. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Thursday, Sept. 22 OHIO Weather Storm imperils insurance ·industry WASHINGTON _ The a~ency thai became the fiscal consctence of health care reform isn't geumg as much attention from a recent rcpon on potential disasters loom· ing in the insurance industry . America's insurance cnsis has become the ticking time· bomb that could wipe out President Clinton's . recovery. If some of th c cconomtc scenarios in a recent congresstonal report come true, it co ul d pul a drag on the domestic economy sim· ilar 10 the savings and loan fiasco. s in ce President Cli nton took office the Congressional Budget Office' has evolved from a bit play· er to a star auraction among Wash· ington bean counters. In the quarrelsome health care debate, spo nsors of competing health care plans often waited with baled breath to learn what their bills would cost the taxpayers. Yet a recent doomsday re port on the cos ts and co nsequences of a solvency crisis in the insurance industry sunk as qu 1ckly as tl· appeared. In the last decade, insurance in solvencies have more than tripled with more than 200 compa- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Publlohod ••""l' --·· loloodty -ab Prldoy, Ill Cowl St., Po....,y, Oblo, by lbe 0b1o Ytlloy Publlobl. Co-yn.loolllooodll loc., ......,. Olllo 4S7159, I'll. 99l·lll6. - - pooo.., pol4" ........, Oblo. .......... Tbo "'"' w ... Ntw£Hi • Wa 'ttL! a. ... lito Cillo I'OfiiMUI'DI Sood _......,...,to no Dally Soollaol, Ill -.,y,llltlo 4S7(!1. Court St., . , 52::::::::: : : : : : : : : ~: .: : ::~ IIJIIaJP11011 IIA'nl c.n~or--- liiNGL& COPY I'IUCS Dolly ......... - ....................................... 33 c.. "'/:.lllo-.., -~~--.. OlllipoiiiDolly W!o<riboriiOO - · 12 , . , _ 01 o - . ola or _ . b.... QdotWboP.. _ _ _ ---'·-·--c..oq Hollbou . . . byiOIII.....-Ia•- MULIIJIIatJPI10111 1 3 -........- .....-....................- ...$21.14 :16Woolll........ -..•..- ............... - ............$13.16 S2Woolll.......... -.-.........-............. _ ...$14.76 -OIIoWtO..c-17 1 3 -........ -.-·...- ....- ....................$2'1:: · - · - ---·-··-"···-.......... - • .$~$ SJW-·------···- ..··-···--·..111.40 near Carpenter. The Rev. Jesse Tipton will be the spea!r:er. There will be special mustc. Joe Sayre, pastor, invites the public. Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the VFW Post Tuppers Plains, Saturday from 8 to II p.m. The Smokey Mountain Drifters will play. Missionaries to speak The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, missionaries to Papua, New Guinea, will speak at the Racine Church of the Nazarene 7 p.m. Tuesday. Public is invited. Commission to DIHt Th e Me1gs . County v eterans Service Commission will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Veterans Service Office m Pomeroy. AA to meet Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7&m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic urch . Stocks ·--------.30 Am Ele Power 1/4 Akm .........- ...····--··-·---.SB 3/4 Ashland OU ........ - ............ -.34 7/8 AT&T ........··-·····----.54 3/4 Bank Ont ........·--·--- ---.313/8 Bob Evao•··-·--------.lll 7/8 CbiDiplon Ind. Chrml::ll Sbop-----·---.8 518 City Ho IDa -·--·-------..31 Federal' M~·--------.24 518 Goodyeu R liZ K-mut ................-~------17 718 Llndl End -----------.lll 318 Umlted lnc.----------1!1 7/8 Mulllmedlllnt111 Palo! Baocorp Rellloa Electrlt ---·----.24 711 Robbins & Myen..·------1!11/Z Sboney'slnt... 1/4 Star Bank·-·--·--------43 Wendy lnt'L ----------.15 111 Worthlngtoo lad. ••-----.lll 314 Stoc:k reporl!l are the 10:30 LID. ~uotes proYided by Adveal ol -----·-----13 ·-------.33 ·------.30 ·--------Ill --------·14 liD polls. Mrs. Jean C. Mann, 76, of Nashville, Tenn., a native of Meigs County, died Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 in Nashville. Mrs. Mann was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebersbach of Pomeroy. She and her husband, Dr. Geor~e V. Mann, have visited occasiOnally in Pomeroy over the years. On a recent visit, they donated an extensive collection of books 10 the Meigs County Publ ic Library. Besides her hu sband, Mrs. Mann is survived by four sons, Ted Mann, a lawyer in WinsiOn-Salem, N. C.; Daniel Mann, a paleo botanist in Fairbanks, Alaska; Nathaniel Mann, a hospital administrator in Nashville, Tenn.; and Willi Mann, a geologist at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas; a daughter, Marian Mann, a public health nurse in Anchorage Alaska; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Mann was a nurse and after rearing her children, she returned lo that prolj:ssion, soon after becoming the director of nursing service at Metro General Ho spital. After retiring in 1987, she volunteered several days each we ek at the Maternal and Infant Care Unit at Metro General Hospilal. A memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Whiteman Chapel at Sc ·u-Benneu College. In lieu f nowers, she asked that her f ends contribute to the Jean M n Scholarship Fund, c/o John Stone, director, Metro General Hospital, 82 Hermitage Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37210. Charles F. O'Brien Charles F. O'Brien, 70, of Columbus, an attorney in the firm of Postlewaite and Jordan, died Tuesday, Sept 20, I 994 at Mount Carmel Medical Center. He was a member of the Colum· bus and American Bar Associations, and veteran of World War II, U.S. Army, having served in Europe. He was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma C. O'Brien. Survivors include a son, Charles Kevin O'Brien; II niece, Lena O'B rien Buck of .Columbus; and cousins, Franlc O'Brien of Columbus, Rex O'Brien of Pomeroy. and Etta Cullums of Bedford Township, Meigs County. Friends may ca ll at the Schoedinger East Chapel, 5350 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Graveside services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Burlingham Cemetery, Burlingham , in Meigs County. Fr iends my contribute 10 the Mount Carmel Health Foundation, 793 W. State St, Columbus, in his memory . Harold C. Russell Harold C. Russell, 73, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1994 at his resi dence. Arrangements will be announced later by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Zachery Allen Sheets Zachery Allen Sheets, son of Paul and Misty Johnson Sheets of Leon, W.Va ., was stillborn Monday, Sept. 19, 1994 at Charleston Area Medical Center's Women and Children's Division. Additional survivors include his tw in brother, Paul Alexander Sheets, at home; a brother, Tylor Sheets, at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sheets of Gallipolis; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and mater· nal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Jr. of Henderson, W.Va. A graveside service will be held Thursday at I :30 p.m. in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, with the Rev . Davtd Frazie officiating. The Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of arrangements. Mason County physician, daughters now in India By AP, Stan Reports POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A doctor who took his two daughters overseas last month and refused to bring them back apparently has taken them from Greece 10 India, said their mother, who had custody of the girls. Dr. Bakshy Chhibber said he was laking the girls, ages 6 and I 0, to Greece on vacation on Aug. 19. Last week he told his wife he would raise the girls in his native India if she did not drop a divorce petition she filed in I 992, Bhairavi Chhibber said. Dr. Chhibber and the girls are U.S. citizens. He has lived in the United States since 1974. "I'm worried about them. It's been a month since I've spoken to him,".Mrs. Chhibber said Tuesday. The couple also has a 14-yearold son who continues to live with his mother. Meanwhile, people in Mason County have rallied around Mrs. Chhibber, starting a ribbon project until the children are returned. Neighbors of Mrs. Chhibber, including Isabelle Lutton and Linda Gills. are aslcing residents to lie yellow ribbons around trees and posts in their yards to show support of Mrs. Chhibber in her efforts to regain her daughters. "She's very focused, but frightened as can be for her children," said Gills, a Point Pleasant dentist. "I believe she needs to lcnow the community is behind her and wants Ihe girls returned. I don't think she's slept 10 minutes straight since they have been gone." Gills said her own 11-year-old daughter, a friend of one of the doctor's daughters, Preeti, has made gifts 10 take her when she arrives home. "We just all feel so helpless. I hope this show of community support will give her strength," Gills concluded. Squads answer seven calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I :33 p.m., Mill Street, Linda Boyles, Holzes Medical Center. POMEROY 3:17 p.m., East Second Street, Charles Aeilcec, Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 10:58 p.m., West Main Street, Consultant urgeS.___;(~C=on:::tin::.::u;;.::ea;.;.;rr;.;.;IHD::;_;;_;Pa;.::.ge_l.:...)- - Schaad said. The state can help in four phases of economic development financing, tax incentives, job training and infrastructure, she added. Myra Moss, another OSU eco- Ho.spital Carl Moodispaugh, VMH. RUTLAND 11:56 a.m., Zion Road, Shirley Morris, VMH; 1:38 p.m., state routes 143 and 684, Tony Bun, HMC. SYRACUSE II :56 a.m., Pleasant Ridge Road, Ruby Boling, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:10 a.m .• State Route 124, Marvin Edwards, SL Joseph's H05pital. news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions- Ruby Bolin, Pom=y; Mary Smith, Middlepon. Tuesday discharges - Bonnie Denney, Middlepon; Judy Krauter, Pomeroy· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 20 - Teddy Russell, Hazel Malone, Jessie Higginbotham, Mrs. Terry James and son, Alvin Cooper. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Delaney, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bart Tidrow, son, Middleport. (Puhllsbed wltb pmnlaal.on) 11)11111 ClllDS MlllEI MUSSEl. IISIUICE 111 81aand a,IPollllftiJ YOUIIIDEPIIMII IIIIlS 111¥111 ••c••n aiCI1161 nomic development coordinator, said an enormous amount of information needs to be collected about the area. Some information needed indudes tax rates, availability of ta,: abatements, utility costs, utility accessibility to potential sites, access 10 highways. average wage and major employers, she added. . "You need 10 identify your deftciencies and how to solve them," Moss said. "Many times you'll have an idea of what the] do but m•J~h will be confidential. Economic development offices m.JSt turn amund detailed reports on an area within a matter of hours, Moss said. I I I I I I I I I I I I I a.:_ Local News in Brief: Rutland High will be torn down The old Rutland High School will be torn down beginning Oc t. 3, Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads announced Wednesday. Equipment from the Local 218 Ohio Operating Engin ee rs Apprenuce program will roll in next week, Eads added. The group wiU take about two weeks 10 tear down the hutldmg and resid ents should steer clear of the area during the process, she added . "We'll have to thank a lot of people when it's done - Joe Bolin . Julia Thonon and Mark Malone," Eads said. In other Rutland news, the civic center's roof was repaired over the weekend to slOp leaks, Eads added . The contracting company charged for only the cost of the foam -li':e sealant she added. Ead~ could not state an exact cost for the repair. Crisp hearing delayed again A status hearing for the former director of the Leading Creek Conservancy Disuict was delayed Tuesday, Meigs County Prosccu· tor John Lentes said. In February, Jack Crisp was sentenced 10 18 months in jail fur five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation for bonuses. Due to his health, Crisp has not begun his jail term. Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau must sti ll resolve Cri sp's indigency claims and assenions that sending Cnsp 10 jail would be cruel punishment, Lentes said. Chamber sets golf outing The Meigs County Chamber of Com merce will host a golf scramble at9 a.m . Saturday at the Meigs County Golf Course. A $50 entry fee per player will be chargoo. A four -person team will scramble for prizes. The team's lolal handicap must be 40 and only one team member can have under a 9 ha11dicap. ·For more inform ation, contact the chamber at992-5005 . Middleport VFD handled 60 calls A tolal of 60 calls were answered by the Middleport l'ire Depart· mem during August, according to a report from David Hoffman, Middleport Fire Chief. Of the total, five of the calls were for ftres with the remainder being rescue and emergency medical services. During lhe month 33 manhours in ftre, EMS and rescue training were logged by members of the depart nent who also contrihutcd 15~ manhours on equipment maimenanc''· The fuc deparunent during the month responded to three haz · ardous conditions, two in Middlepon and one in Cheshire, a rescue effort in Middleport, and a service run to the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Racine Council story corrected ' . An article on the Racine Council in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel inaccurately reported information about ftre department funding . Additional money will be spent to replace the fire hall's roof - to protect the $700,000 in fue equipment. The error was in reporting. ~uperintendent (Contioued from Page 1) Riffe's dismissal has been sought by supporters of Kelly Davis, the program nurse who flied a sexual harassment complaint against Riffe and alleges she was fired in June because of the complaint. The State Personnel Board of Review has directed the MR/DD board to reinstate Davis, but Davis, through her auomey, Richard Wallar of Logan, has said she will not return to the school unless Riffe is gone. Riffe has argued that Davis' move is the 1\Ciion of a disgrunded employee and that Davis is auempting to smear him by bringing up sexual harassment charges brought against him in Cabell County, W.Va .. in 1981 - charges that led to his dismissal as an elementary school principal. Because Riffe's current contract does not expire until July I, 1995, the board will follow procedures dictated by the contract in handling his case, Sanders explained. Later, she reiterated that Riffe will not return 10 the school and that the board will take further action. She declined to elaborate on what action will be taken. "The board is moving on this matter, but it must follow the procedures of due process or face a coon baule," Gallia County Prosecuting Auomey Brent Saunders, the board's legal adviser, told the audience. 1be suspension carne after a 40minute executive session to discuss legal mailers. When the board returned to the public portion of the meeting, Saunders announced that a motion would he put on the table to suspend Riffe, pending investigation. The motion was made by board member Addie Wuerch and was seconded by Lisa McComas before going on to a unanimous vole of approval. Parent spokesperson Sandy Slone presented the board with a number of allegations against Riffe, including punishment of staff who filed complaints, threats to withhold pay raises to staff m :mbers who supported Davis, at d Riffe's failure to auend full dl ys and weeks of school. The parents asked for not only Riffe's resignation bllt those of board members Sanders, Wuerch and Carlene Greene because they "have consistently turned their backs oo the issues at hand." ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY rra&W••••••..•I: suspended Sanders said the board ha s "legal obligations thai prevent us from addressing those concerns, but they will be answered in time." Slone asked the board 10 respond 10 the parents sometime in the future. Under questioning from an audi· ence member, Sanders said the current board was not aware of the Cabell County case involving Riffe until three weeks ago. Later in the meetins. the board moved to give supervtsion of the school to Principal David Ratliff ar.d the Gallco Workshop to its director, Tim SIOul. Because the sc hool ha s been w.thout a nurse since Davis' dis missal, the board authorized Ralliff 10 check with several nursing agenct~s 10 provide services as early as this week. · Eastern board {Continued rrom Page I) i1m Smith and board members Greg Bailey, Ron Eastm an and tv.ike Martin . The next regular meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 26 in the EHS library. ·" ROOF PAINT •RED •GREEN •ALUMINUM •BLACK ALUMINUM TRAILOR I, COATING 1: ' ' I II ROOF BRUSHES I: PICKENS I! HARD:WARE I I _;;;;;;=;_,_._______ £.1 MASON, W.VA. 773-5583 L--------...1 - .- 1 �The Daily Sentinel ·Sports Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Page--4 h Though Cougars aren't what they used to be, Cooper concerned with OSU's c ances By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio State coach John Cooper recognizes that the Houston team that comes to Ohio Stadium Saturday isn't th e same one that piled up huge numbers just a few years ago. But he's still worried about how hi s team will play. "There arc upsets every week in college fooiball .... Anything can · 1y happen, ·• c ooper sa1·d certam Tuesday at hi s weekly news con ference . Th e . Th e odd sma kers d1sagree. 20th-ranked Buckeyes are favored by 37 1/2 points. but Cooper said he won't mind it if his team only wins by a point and comes out of the game healthy. "I don't worry about those peopie who bet th e point spread, · • he . k you "d have to be a s:u·d. "I th m village idiot to bet on any k.ind of game, particularly college football ·th th · · · 1 games w1 e way panty 1s m colege football right now."" The betting line is a tribute to the 2-1 Buckeyes as much a< it is a ) SIGNS WITH JETS- Tony Casillas flashes his pearls during a news conference Tuesday at the New York Jets' training facility in Hempstead, N.Y. the day after signing a one-year contract with the Jets. Casillas, who was part of the Dallas Cowboys' ~t two Super Bowl championship teams, backed out of a contract with tbe Kansas City Chiefs during the summer while undergoing treatment for hypertension. (AP) Scoreboard NEW YORK. IIITS: Waived Colanan Rob Carpen- Rudol~. defen.1ive t.ack.le; H.S. sports OHSVCA poll COLUMBUS. Oruo (AP) ~ The flffi "ccldy Ohio High School Volleyball t ·,.ac hcc Auociation r?U• with Jchool, ;u. t>rd and U)lal pointa (flM-placc votca in j>.l fCHI.hClie:i) : Olvlston I IwD I liL l~q1.1a (4) 1-2 ... .................. ... ........ 173 2-M.tnsfic!d Madison (2) 6-0 ........... 135 ]. WenClYillc Soulh (2) 2-0 ..... .... 120 O n. Ursuline A cad. (:5) ~-2 .......... 12:0 S- Hocky Hivcr Magnificat (5) 8-0... .I t7 ()- ])a)' - Chamtnadc- luliennc 5-1 .... ...... fli i-Cin. MOI.her of Mercy (I) 1-4 ..... ... 67 8·C IIILIJ CO"IliE (2) l·O .............. ..... 61 9-W. Chester L..U.oLJ (2) 7-0 .............. 58 l ·:I- Elyri~ 6-0 ... ............................. 54 S~<· ond 1{):! ! -Mentor (1) Sll2-Cant"" \!c Kmlcy 50. \3-llo!land Springfield (1 : .1/. 1.\ -Kc ynoldsburg 44 . 15-Perry•bu~ (l) ·12. 16-Stow (I) 38. IJ -W001ler (1) 37. lK ·Cin. Mt. NoUl:l Dame 14. 19· Cin . Seton 31 . 20 (tie)-Yllldalia BuLler, UrccU'Il\le l9 . ()lvi<lon II IwD .SL Unul• ( 14)7-2 ................ 173 Edgcwood6-1 .. .... ........ 104 l ,\k ron lloban (1) 6- I .. .. ... ....... I 00 4-hl!mJdgc5 · 1 ................. .. ...:n 5-!"'orwa!lt (I) 6-1 ... .. ... . ..... ... ........... 74 (, Sunhury Big Walnut (2) 4-0 fi'i 7- SJlcm 6-2.. .......... 48 8 -,\ l.<~non l·b.,..cr Valley (I) 10-0 ........ .. 44 9 · 1le~ : c)(1)6 - l . ............ ........... .41 1(.1 Cut Hoger Bacon 4 -2 ... . ............ 40 ,\ ~huhula Second 10: 11 -LaGrange Keystone (l) \!1 12- Bellevue (I) 35 . 13-l..ima Bath 34. 1,1-Cn l llutley 31. IS (tie)TllOKNV 1LLE SHERIDAN, Shelby, Canu•t Swt.h )0. IS-Copley 28. 19-Qyde 26. 20-Jefferson Are~ WASIIINGTON REDSKINS: Re · leued Cedric; Smith, fullt•dr:. and Scb..tian Savage. 1afcty. Signed Alan Grant, coma back. Rc-•igned Lealie Shephard, wide receiver, 10 the pnctioe ~qUid. Activat.ed Tyrooe RWih, nuulirtg b.ck, from the practice iqllltd . Hockey Nadonalllockey Lcque BUFFALO SABRES : S111pcndcd ~ mini..k. lluek., goalie, indefinitely, for leaving ctmp in 1 cmtnct di.pute. Signed Randy Wood, fiXWard, to 1 one-)"CCt cmtnct. Anigned Peter Ambrozia.lr., Mike Durie, Mike Davia, Dou11 Macdonald, Bri111 McCarthy. Kevin McCd.land, Scott Nicho~. Se:r~ei Pelrmi.o, Paul Kwhforth and Mik.lhtl Volkov, forwudt; David Cooper, Todd Copeland and Jim Wiemer, dcfcnaernl'11, •nd Marku• Kett.au, soaltender, to Roche~ter of the American Hockey Le.guc. Aa.ignod SuJci Klimcnt.iev, defauc:mlll, \.0 Medicine Hat d lhe Wcat.em Hockey League; Roman Ndu.r, defen&eman, to Guelph of the Ontario Hockey League; Steve Plouffe. aoal- tQlder, to Granby of the Q.ie.bec: Major Ju- liL I · Cu~ 1 ter, w1de recetver, and Tuineau Alipate, lincbackct. SEA1TLE SEAHAWKS: Sisnod Tony Brown, CQJT\crlNrck, to a one-year conliact. Waived Brian Allred, comer· bad. nior !Iockey l...u&ue; Wayne Primeau, forward; and Sh•yne WriA}lt, deic:naeman, to Owen Sound of lhc Ontario Hudr.c:y League . Rcle.ued Juon Ghdncy and Mike William1011, dclcnacmcn. CALGARY FLAMES : Releaaed David loogsWT, f<rWard. LOS ANGELES KINGS : Sisned a one -yeu working agreement wilh Musk.eson of the International Hockey League. mark of the decline of the Cougars. into the Houston athletic budget. winless in three lopsided stans. But lhe UH athlelic department - Houston has yet to score in will receive $400,000 to send its the fliSt three quaners of any of its football team out before 90.000 games. The Cougars have been partiSanfansatOhioStadium. pummeled by a combined 83-20 by Houston coach Kim Helton Kansas. Louisiana Tech and Mis- didn't.sound as though he were souri . Just five years ago, Houston filled with confidence. had both Hcisman Trophy quarter"Right now. everyone has prclback Andre Ware and record-set- ty much had their way with us ting David Klingler on its roster physically," he sa id in a conferand you needed a calculator to total ence call. Of the Buckeyes he sa 1·d. up the points off their touchdown "Their defensive unit looks like a passes. pro football team." -The Cougars have been outHe added, "Ri.ght now, we're rushed 802-179 by their opponents, not very good and some of the pcowho have a record of 1-5 against pie we're playing are pretty good." other teams. Yet Helton said it was an ad van- Houston will start three tage to be such a steep underdog freshmen and will have nine others oc.cause all of the pressure was on on the second team. Ohio State has Ohio State. He also said that his two all-Americans (Koreft Stringer team wasn't playing for a mora 1 and Joey Galloway) on o fense ·. the ·ctory Cougars have eight freshmen in v• Ask~d what progress would be theirtw(}-dccpondefense. for his team, he said. "I ihm.k -The Cougars paid $75.000 to Oh get out of a scheduled game with pSrtaotegr.•~ss would be to beat 10 th U .! of C nc 1nnatJ. The . e mvers1 Y I · For hiS part. Cooper sa1cl h1 s UC game would have put $100.000 team would not be focusmg so much on the Cougars as concen trating on avoiding mistakes and playing error-free ball. In la st week's 27-3 victory over Pitts burgh. Ohio State had five tu.novers but thrived hecausc of a rock-hard defense. "We're mor.e concerned about things that we can control," Cooper said. "I can"t control how good Houston's going1 to play .f But there's certain e ements 0 our football team that we can control." Cooper alsoth promised a renewed b 11 Gall effort to get e a to away. woo returns after an NCAA imposed two-game suspension for accepting $200 from a fmancJal adviser last wmter. peaki f H Ito d S ng o upse 15• e n sru one reason he was looking forward h to the game0was e h.wa s · because s hoping thhe . hw h.tate m~rc fil~gd band mig t mvuedi~ onf e 1e for a halftime tra JtJon o a scnpt "Ohio." "Maybe they" II let me dot the ,., ,. h ·d t . the Houswn coac saJ • Jcnni Roush 's Southern Tornadoes boosted their record to 5-4 overall by defeating Ohio Valley Chnsllan 15-12, 15-17. 15-11 m three sets Tuesday night in Racine. All three games were exciting right down to the wire, especially the second contest (17-15 OVC) in which it looked like a winner may not be decided. Southern came back to win the rubber match 15-11 to claim the set. Jenni Roush said "We played clutch ball when we ~ceded to. We made some good serves and played tough around the net when it counted.'" Sammi Sisson ledSmllhern with 13 serving points, four front line kills and three aces; Andrea Moore had 10 servin)( points. three aces and three kills ." Jess Codner had nine points, an ace and four k.ills. They were followed by Amy Weaver. Kendra Norris (four), Bea Lisle (three points and a kill) and one point each by Jenny Cummins (an ace) and Jenn Lawrence. Jco.na Manuel and Cummins each h~mmered five kills, while Renee Turley had three k.ills in the win. Sisson had seven assists in a great overall game and Moore had five OVC was Jed by Amy Pollard's 10, seven-point efforts by Missy Smith and Anesa VanMatre. Jenny Hager's five, Ashlee Saunders' four, Lisa Jo Vollborn"s four and Leisa Walters' three. In the reserve contest. Southern boosted its .record to 9-0 with 15-1 and 15-4 wms. Southern has dom1natcd tile reserve ranks all season long. . . Bnanne Proffiu scored 10 pomts and had three aces, Ken Caldwell had e1ght pomts and .an ace; Cynth1a Caldwell SIX pomts and four aces; Amber Thomas three pomts, Em1ly Duhltwo pomts and an ace. Missy Smith had one pomt. Ken Caldwell and Thomas each dropped two kills, wh1le Thomas had two assists, as did Cynthia Caldweii. . Jess1ca Carnes led OVC w!lh three. Teammate Vandana Agrawal had two. . . In a freshman match w1th R1ver Valley. Jenny Roush led Soutllern With II oomts and five aces despuc a 15-10, )7-15 loss. Agam both were exc1tmg games for the upand-commg s~s. . Roush had a good overall mght and had help from Jayme M1ller w!lh four pomts and three aces; Valene Cund1ff and Crystal Barnen With twopomts and one ace each; Jenny Fnend two pomts and two aces; Jennifer Yeagucrand Hillary Turley each had tWQ pomts: Yeaguer had three kills and Fnend two. Miller had an assiSt _ River, Valley ~as led by Vanessa Shorts 18 poiD!S and two aces. Angela Phoemx had four pmnts and one ace, . wh1le Tamara Thomas. Terrt Eddy, M1sty Hlll,and Kclh Dodnll each had two. Beth Copley and Shasta Amos each had one. Eastern volleyballers defeat VC and lose to Meigs The Eastern Eagles varsity volleyball and reserve squads, despite facing somewhat of a rebuilding year are doing a good job of staymg around the .500 mark this season. recendy boosting their record to 3-4 overall (varsity) and 2-2 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Eastern has returned only two seniors to its lineup - Becky Driggs a 5-9 Defensive specialist and co-captain with 54 setter Jessica Radford. Also returning are 5-9 junior Jessica Karr. a talented middle hitter, junior defensive specialist Brandi Reeves and 5-9 junior and outside hiller Rebecca Evans. Sophomores Patsy Aeiker, Manic Holter and Mindy Sampson round out the lineup along with lone freshman Michelle Caldwell. The Eagles are coached by Don Jackson. The varsity club recendy defeated Vinton County t5-0 and 15-8 in a two-game set, led by Driggs' 911, eight-point, one-kill, one-ace night. Aeiker had a perfect 6-6 with six points, Reeves 7-8 with six points, Evans 7-9 with five points, two kills; Caldwell 2-4 with two points. Holter 2-4 with two points. Karr had one point and two kills. The team was 3748 serving and 8-11 with four kills spiking. Jackson said, 'The first game we really played. The second game, well, we did it again. instead of going for the juggler, we relaxed and let them in it. Our girls have to grow up and get mean when the game is on the line. It was a win, but it wasn"t preuy."" J. Hammond led VC with four points (5-7). Waters was 5-5 with three points. Bishop had another point Additional Eastern slats from the Meigs game were Karr 8-8 with si• points, Evans 3-5 with two, Aeiker 3-4 with two and Reeves 34 with one point. Driggs, Caldwell, Aeiker and Sampson each had two blocks. Karr had one kill. Jackson said of the Meigs game, "We were really intimidated. We just weren"t up for the game at all.'' Caldwell led the EHS reserves in a 15-11 and 15 -91oss to Vinton County. Caldwell had seven points, Billee Pooler five, Aeiker four (66), Carrie Newlu three, and Vick1e Adams one. The team was 26-35. Kindra Barney led VC with I 0. Amanda Newsome had six. and Kacey Reid, Molly Woodell and Heather Vane each had three. Renee Gray. Martie Holter and Mindy Sampson each had kills. The reserve roster consists of junior Renee Gray, a 5-8 outside hitter; sophomores Martie Holter, Carrie Newlun, Mindy Sampson, and Alicia Walker; and freshmen Vicki Adams, Caldwell, Jamie Drake, April Foreman and Billee Pooler. liL 1-Columbilol Crulvicw (5) 10-0 ... .109 2· fraillon Adem 5- L .............. ........ 86 . . ~n:ain~~,~ -~-~~-~~-~~.:. ~~~-~-~ . .::: .-.. ~~tu:f:!~-~~~-~-d-~--~l_)_~~l .::::~ .. • Sec:ood It: 11 -Elyria Catholic 29. 12- .• • .·• ... .. -.• ·• • • •• • • •• ••' ' t ~ •• I I ! I I . I ' I I I ' • ••• • • Pemberville Eutwood (4) 5-1 ... ...... 51 8-M.ilan Edi10rt 5- I ........................ ... 45 9-Smithville4· 1 ............. ................... 35 10-WUI Milton Milton-Uniort 4-0 ...... 31 •• Wcllington 25 . 13-0mi.lle 20. 14-Lore Ci t)' lluckeye Tnil (I) 16. IS-New London 15. !6-MINFORD 14.17 (ue)-Susucree k. Gauway, Archbold 13. 19Wl!EEl.E.RSDURG 12. 20-Cast&lia Mugarcttl 11. Olvlslon IV IwD liL l·St. llcnry (1) 9-0 ...... . .... 149 2-llopcwciJ -Louden (I) 5-0 82 ) -Antwerp (I) &-2 ... .. .... .............. ..... . 70 4 New Kn01villc 5-3. .. . .... ......... . 56 NewW.uh. Buck. . Centnl {l )7-l 56 b- Fort Recovery 8-l . ...... .... ............ 52 1 Sidney Lehman 8-0 ............... ........50 S· W. Unity I L!Il0p4-l .. ...... ............. .. 39 9-Windham 8- 1 .. . . .. .. .. ................... 38 10-5 . Charleston SE 8-1 .. .................. 31 Second 10: 11 -Jac.k.soo Center 7-0 23. 12 (tie)-K.idron Centnl O.riJt.ian, Milfoni Center Fa irbank• (2) 20. 14 -Covingt.on 19. 15-Ncwl::ury (I) 18. 16 (tic)-JIQU~;Iof!, Anna 17. l8· Edoo 15. 19-Ccntcbu.rJ 14. 20-Marion l..ocall2 Transactions Baseball American Le1a:ue BO STON RED SOX: F ired llutch "], .,,,., .,1, manager. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Fired . · Uruce Manno, auistant viu; prClllidcnt· basebaU opcratiooa, and Tom S.k..ibosh, director of media R.lat.iom . Nallonall..uiue MONTREAL EXPOS : Announced a t wo -ycH player development conLiact wtlh Alb;;my of We South Ali111t.ic League. llasketball :'-.a tiunulllilliketball Aasodallon HOl .:STON lHX'Kf:LS Signed Adri .m Cllldwdl. fllrward 1.0 :-. l\ .\ "(il : l.E $ tC IJJIPERS Stgne.d \ lrl,onl" Ft~rd 'r1J KctL"t Sm'an, gu;nds Jlllf: E \I lX SU!'."S AnnountcU they .v 11 !J ut rnaLJ.:h Ute l )elluil PUa01n' offer \L<"<"! 1" (Jh .,..c.r Mdler, ca1t.er I'(! K. T l.AND TRAIL BLAZERS . ~ tgnr..d h.mcs l ~ wmls, cmter, to 1 oncyc.t~ r CCIL!lnet. TORONTO RAI'TORS : Nune4 Bob • Zuffelall"l acooting dinlctor FootbaU N•llonal foo1ball Luaue ONCINNATI BENGALS: SlllpCn<!ed Eric Shaw , linebacket, for me pme and rlllc:.d hun more than S I 0,000 fer conduct ciiJnlr,t:lllll to lhetam . W<E I"\' BAY 1'/\C KERS . Chimed 1 ,. 1q !Juclt eu, cornerback, off waiver& f p ~ntl•c f' u 1t:H1rllll Henpls . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -., I• •• •• - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Ole Miss admits to football program's breaking NCAA rules By JACK ELLIOTT JR. The University of Mississippi has admitted to more than half of the 15 NCAA allegations against the Rebels football pro~ram and is scheduled to meet wl!h NCAA officials later this montll to discuss the remaining four charges. In documents made public Tuesday, the NCAA dropped two of the allegations. "We will receive sanctions. There's is no doubt about that," university auorney Mary Ann Con- nell said ·Tuesday in teleconference call from the campus in O.Cord. ·'No schools have ever, by admitting allegations, not received sanctions." Connell said university officials will talk to Southeastern Conference commissioner Roy F. Kramer this week to discuss possible penalties that the school and the conference can agree on. "We have given endless thought and speculation about what the sanctions mi~ht be. We have not begun to consider ones that we might propose," she said. Ole Miss offiCials will go before the NCAA"s Committee on Infractions on Sept. 30 in Houston. At that meeting. Connell said the university will argue the allegations still in dispuw. The infractions committee will decide on sanctions for the football program. Connell said a decision could take a month to six weeks. Ole Miss was put on probation for two years after the 1986 season. The NCAA had raised 15 alle- inquiry sent to ihe school: Several gations of rules violations by Ole allegations were either amended or Miss, ranging from illegal contacts withdrawn after a prehearing conwith student-athletes to promises of ference with the NCAA's enforcecars and cash. ment staff on Sept. I in Kansas In a mid-August response. Ole City. Miss substantially admitted six of "We've been through this the IS violations. had denied six before," said Connell, referring to and had affurned part of the other th e sanctions after 1986. "It's three. tougher going through this again Last week. the NCAA sent a 49- because the NCAA believes you page document that made changes had been warned. It is more diffito the original letter of official cult because of having traveled Lhis road before . It is also difficult because we have the same type of program allegations.'' Connell said Ole M1ss was pleased the NCAA dropped the allegation involving Dwayne C~rry. Curry claimed that !hen assistant coach James Thomas offered cash, airline tickets and an automobile to Curry, of Gautier. in hnuary 1992 to sign with th e Rebels. "It was a significant allegation. We had carefully and thoroughly By DOUG ~CKER KANSAS ITY. Mo. (AP) - If presented the truth, and in full conJoe Montana ets hurt after a game science we thought it would be is out of hand, Marty Schotten - withdrawn and we're glad that it heimcr would have to duck and was," she said. Connell said the NCAA and Ole cover. Many fans were horrified Sun- Miss will concentrate on allegaday night when Schouenheimcr left tions by Jason Sehorn of Shasta his aging quarterback in the game Community College in Redding. after the Chiefs were well in charge Calif.. during the infractions committe<' meetinR. of a 30-10 victory over Manta. Where was backup Steve Bono? Isn't Montana"s health the top priority for the Chiefs this season, when a Super Bowl berth seems closer than it has for 25 years? "In retrospect , I should have NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The given Steve Bono the opportunity to play," Schol!enheimer sa id presidents of Tulane and four other Tuesday. "Not to keep Joe from NCAA Division I·A universities getting hurt, but to give Steve a wiU meet in Atlanta on Thursday to discuss conference merger options. chance to play." Louisville, Southern MississipCriticism for keeping Montana pi. Cincinnati and Memphis also in harm's way found its way to the coach's door before his weekly wiU be represented at the first faceto-face meeting among the presimedia luncheon. "I guess the experts are ques- dents since June. The presidents will discuss a tionin~ why we'd leave Montana in and nsk one thing or another," merger of the Great Midwest and Schottenheimer said. "At about the Meuo conferences and a break10:30 mark, (offensive coordinator away conference consisting of Paul Hackett) said, 'Do you want those five schools and possibly Houston and East Carolina. to get Steve ready?" Tulane sources quoted by The "It was 23-ll said not yet, let's Times-Picayune newspaper said the see what happens with th1s drive . break-away conference had the best Then they went down and scored chance of becoming a reality. The and made it 23-10. Then if they get sources said some of the five another touchdown, we've got a schools would prefer a six-team problem. So I said not right now, and we took it down and scored conference, the minimum required by the NCAA, and adding only again." Schol!enheimer said he and Houston. Adding East Carolina and Montana have not discussed when Alabama-Binningham. which will they're going to bring in the backplay Division 1-A football beginups after any victory is assured. ning in 1996, is a possibility, the 'Tm going to err too late rather than too early making a decision newspaper said. The six-team conference apparlike that."" Schottenheimer said. ently would satisfy Louisvi lie. "I've seen it happen before when where basketball coach Denny you take tlle starter out and put the Crum has said he likes the small other guy in. Then something goes seven-team Metro Conference sour and you say, 'Well, I'll /·ust because it allows him to schedule put the starter back in and it"l be big-name opponents in January and all right.' But it doesn't get to be February on television . all ri~ht because aU of a sudden the It would also allow Louisville's emouon and the momentum of the to schedule si• football program game has changed. non-conference games. ''I'm always going to probably The merger of the two conferput the guy in later than somebody ences seems a long shot, the else might." Chiefs' boss questioned about leaving Montana on field Tornadoes sweep OVCS; Raider freshmen top SHS . 25. IwD Wednesday, September 21, 1994 "They are putting everything have into Ja son Sehorn." CJnnell said. "This old woman is going to come back with a lengthy argument as to why they are ineorrc :t." Schorn allegedly told the NCAA !hat Rebel recruiting coordinator Gary Ca rter in December 1991 o[fered him cash and offered airli "e tickets to Sehorn's family 10 usc in traveling between Ole Miss ar1 home. "I think we have a good case. Wc were disappointed that Sehorn was not withdnwn,'" she said. The NCAA also deleted allegations that state Sen. Brad Lou, RPascagoula. offered student-ath · letes the use of his telephone credit card. Con nell said Lott allowed Ole Miss to gel his telephone records. w'1ich revealed no calls to the iden ti ·ied prospects' homes. " You would have had there a major gift,'' Connell sa id. "It W'Xild have amounted to hundreds of dollars if true.'" However, Ole Miss admitted tltdt Loll and Jeff Walden. identifi 'd as representatives of the univcrsity"s athletic interests, violated ruies by making personal contacts with student·athletcs and providing them with meals and transportation at no cost. t~.ey UC, Louisville, Southern Miss & Memphis to discuss merger .. ,,,, , HERE'S THE CASE Ann Connell, the University or attorney, pre5ents the NCAA's case summary with Max Williams, the university's athletic committee chairman, as I 11 w* I J -" they meet with reporters Tuesday on the campus at Oxford, Miss. The summary deals with IS allegations or violations by the Ole Miss r:HJtball program. (AP) NHL snubs players' tax plan; collective bargaining negotiations standoff begins . By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) -The NHL apparenUy has rejected a tax plan proposal by players, leaving collective bargaining negotiations at a standoff. "I don't think there is a proposal that I would talce back to the owners," NHL commissioner Gary Bellman said Tuesday following seven hours of negotiations between the league and its union. "And I don't think they're ready to take a proposal back to the players. When we do, we'll probably have a deal." As of now, the two sides seemingly remain far apart on a new CBA as the opening of the NHL season approaches on Oct. I. Players fear that owners will lock them out unless a new agreement is reached by then. Bettman again rejected the lock· out as an issue. "I am not prepared at this point to discuss it,'' he said. "My only concern right now is getting a con· tract worked out" He planned to continue toward that end today when negotiations resumed at NHL headquarters in Manhattan. It's the fourth meeting between Bcttman and NHL Players Association executive director Bob Goodenow in six days as negotiators intensified their efforts to work out a contract and beat the clock for opening day. Goodenow emerged from Tuesday's session, the longest of the negotiations, with a pessimistic view. "Some serious philosophical differences have to be resolved if we"re going to have a deal," Goodenow said. Goodenow said the talks Tuesday were generally about "broader issues" of the contract. But he did say there was "a discussion of a .. proposal . This presumably was the players' tax plan that they say would subsidize small-market teams. It is believed to be similiar to one suggested by baseball players. That plan was rejected by baseball's owners, and the owners canceled the rest of the season last Wednesday. The players' proposal provides for a 5 percent tax on salaries and gate receipts, a move they claim would raise 535 million for small· market teams. League officials are skeptical about the $35 million. They think small-market teams like Winnipeg and Quebec would not benefit significandy. The NHL has also proposed a tax system that seeks to fine teams that exceed a set payroll and distribute the money to teams under the proscribed amount. Players have been without a collective bargaining agreement since Sept. 15, 1993. One of the main issues is how players are paid. Owners want to link salaries to revenues. Players want a free market and more liberalized free agency. Goodenow was asked about tlle p10spect of a player lockout unless a :ollective bargaining agreement is reached by Oct. I. . "You'll have to ask Gary Dettman tha~" Goodenow said. "It would be most unfortunate if they had a lockout and closed the game sources said. Also, a break-away conference with basketball schools Marqueue and St. Louis. rumored to be a possibility two weeks ago, seems dead. down." Giants ho-hum about unbeaten status . . prediction all along."· By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Bemg the only undefeated team in the NFC hasn't sparked m~h celebration wnong New York Giants players. . _ While It's somewhat surpnsmg for them to have a better record than the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers, GIBDts players S;IY their 3-0 record means little wttll 13 ~es left in the regular season. 'I guess you can say I'm surprised," veteran guard Wil~iam Roberts said Tuesday as the GlaDis left for a five-day bye-week vacalion. • 'I'm happy and I'm proud. I'm not content though,'" he said. "We are going t~ see most of our adversc sttuabons ahead of us. We have to enjoy this now and realize it is going to take a lot more to get it done." In starting 3-0, the. GlaDis have overcome the retuement of La~~ence Taylor_. th.e salary-cap deciSIOn to ~et Ph•l Sunms go and the loss of SIJ( other starters to free ag~~cy. . , People dido t expect us, ?f.al1 peopl~: ~f all teams. 10 be snung he.re, .. ltnebackcr Corey Miller SaJd. It really feels good gomg mto I~ ~ye week. havmg. ~ten three divtstonal teams and ':~tung at the top all by ourselves .. It s early, but we ?ave to ~ excited about what we ve done. . . Many experts predtcted fth~g beuer than an 8- 8 record or t e Giants after an 11-5 rec.ord and wild·card playoff bert~ ~ 199 ~· Even coach Dan Reeves t esttmate was 9-7. . ld "I knew that's the w~~ 11 wou be after three ga~es, Reeves cracked Tuesday. . That was my What the Giants have done is find a way to win. s~cial teams and Dave Meggeu dtd the job in the opener against Philadelphia. The defense stepped up the following week against Anzona. Then Me ell and Dave Brown came up big ?unday against Washingwn. And when the two-time defending Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys were stunned in ovcnime 20-17 by the Detroit Lions on Monday night lo and behold the Giants were at~p the NFC. , "I'd be crazy to tell you I was cheering for the Cowboys," Miller said "But hey it's early We started out l~t ye'ar the same. way and they lost their first two, and they came back and ended up laking the division from us We have to stay on our toes, rest ~p and get ready for a 13-week stretch." 5J~~~~~osR'3 M.H P195170SR14 P105170SR14 P215170SR14 P125170SR15 P13SI70SR15 P155170SR15 P215160SR14 P135160SR14 P13SI60SR15 P15516DSR15 P175160SR1 5 P11SI65SR1S - Dallas defensive end Charles Haley was preaching patience after the defending Super Bowl champions' loss on a 44-yard field goal with 27 seconds left in overtime. "This is a veteran team and we'll bounce back,'' Haley said. "It is hard to do when you lose in this fashion. Both sides of the ball lost this game. You can't pin the blame on the offense or the defense.'' Haley, who led the NFL in saclcs, had trouble geUing to UOIIS quarterback Scott Mitchell because of the great bloclring by left tackle Lomas Brown. "The Lions just dictated the tempo of the game 10 us,'' Haley sailf. "Barry Sanders was exceptional. We· knew he would get the ball a lot, and we still had trouble stopping him." n." n ... 74.99 n.H 16-835018450 ser Cowboys plan to bounce back after OT loss By DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVlNG, Texas (AP) - Barry Switzer doesn't like the feel of hJS fii'St football loss in six years. "It's the same thin~." Switzer . said. "Losing isn't fun. • Switzer who hadn't coached m five year~ after resigning und~r ure at Oklahoma. suffered hJS ~NFL Joss to Detroit on Monday night, 20-17 in overtime. "1 told the team this is just the start of a long journey 11nd the~~ will be setbacks along the wa~. Switzer said. "We're just gotng back 10 work to be the best team we can be. We've been in deeper holes before.' • It was the first loss for the Cowboys in 11 games stretching back to Miami's 16-14 victory on Thanks· Jdving Day. .S ... ... 99 n.99 n.99 74... .5.99 ... 99 Sanders rushed 40 times for 194 yards in a duel with NFL rushing leader Emmitt Smitll, who pounded out143 yards on 29 carries. leon Leu blocked two field goal attempts by Jason Hanson, but couldn't reach the kick that gave both teams 2-1 records. After reviewing the films, Switzer said "turnovers killed us and Barry Sanders had a great game. Lett kept us in the game with those blocks, but we just couldn't make a play in overtime when it counted. Too many mistakes. This is the fii'St time I've lost a gwne in six years and it hurts." Switzer was out of coaching for five years after he resigned at Okla· homa before he was hired by Jerry Jones to replace Jimmy Johnson. Now, the Cowboys have a week off and they need it iiuTiiv GTH PERFORMANCE RADIAL 55~!5160HR13 P185160HR14 .7.H P195160HA14 ..... P115AiOHR14 69 ... P195Ai0HR1S n.99 P20SI60HR15 711 ... P11SI60HR1S 17.H P115t6SHR15 71.H 16·9300 ser 788 North Second :J.\..t:iddleport 992-5515 Prices Good Sept. 15th thru ~4th Hours M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 8:00·5:00 Sun. Closed ALL· TERRAIN TRUCK RADIAL 55?2~5/7SR14". ..... P205175R15"" P215175R15"" P235175R10SL.. P235175R 15XL.. LT13St75R 15C LT165175R16D 30 950R15C -"31·10SOR15C 32· 11 SORlSC 33· 1150R15C M... •t.H n." 16.H 114.H 90.H ..... ...... li6.H 16·805419152 ser MILE* U, 19~~55180AI3 11.99 P165180R13 P175180R13 P18SI80R13 P18517SR14 P195175R14 P20517SR14 P105175R15 P215175R15 P215/75R15 P235175R15 16-8600 ser lt.H 10.99 II.H M.H IO.H 11.99 40.H 41.H U.H �Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off -peak KWH Notice of Appfl,atlon to The Public Utllllln Commlalon of Ohio For an lncrean In Elt,tric Rates To Whom it May Concern: Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909:19 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the Ohio Power Company hereby gives notice that on July 6. 1994, it filed wrth the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, an Application for authority to amend and increase its rate schedules and amend certain terms and conditions of service which are under the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application flied on July 6, 199-4, Is u follows: 7.013 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH 10.728 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH In Jhe "Application of Service" section. wrinen agreements will be required with each customer whose annual average demand exceeds 100 KW and may be required of other customers as well. Also in the "Application of Service" section, Jhe following wording is added, "If the customer refuses to sign a written agreement, an agreement will still be effective as if the customer had signed and said customer will be charged under the appropriate schedule." 1.073 cents/KWH 1 073 cents/KWH Separate Meter Charge $ 3.00 $, 1.10 It is proposed to eliminate the conservation and load management credit for customers who begin service after the effective date of the new rates. OPTIONAL SERVICE FOR RESIDENCES PRIMARILY HEATED BY ELECTRICITY/ RESIDENTIAL DEMAND METERED SERVICE- Tarilt R.S./Schedule ROMS Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge $ 15.38 $ 10.50 Energy charge: Excess KWH above 400 times demand 1.680 cents/KWH 2.11 9 cents/KWH Peak load KWH: first 500 KWH Over 500 KWH Additional KWH 5.280 cents/KWH 4 230 cents/KWH 2. t 00 cents/KWH 6 659 cents/KWH 5.334 cents/KWH 2.648 cents/KWH Separate·one time meter charge $ 225.00 $225.00 The Commercial & Industrial Rates have been modified as follows: In the "Deposits" section, the Company states it is entitled Jo pursue adequate assurance of payment for electric service for customers under the protection of the U.S. bankruptcy code. In the "Change of Address by Customer" section, transfer of service to a qualified prospective customer will not be delayed or denied because of nonpayment of the final bill by the former customer. unless the former customer continues to be a consumer of electric service at that premise. GENERAL SERVICE NON -DEMAND METERED SERVICE· Tariff G.S./Schedufe GS-1 Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is lor General Service customers whose maximum demand is less than 10 KW (excluding demand served by the Energy Storage Provision.) Per month: In the "Nominal Voltage Levels" section. specific service voltages for Jhe Secondary Distribution, Primary Distribution, Subtransmission and Transmission voltage classes have been enumerated. Present The "Use of Energy by Customer" section was modified so the limitation to "power customers" to renew an expired contract was removed. The section dealing with ·unmetered Service" has been deleted as it is addressed In Schedule GS-1 . Added to the "Residential Service" section, a detached garage or facility separately served and metered shall be served under the appropriate GS schedule. A detached building or buildings. actually appurtenant to the residence. such as a garage, stable or barn. may be served by an extension of the customer's residence wiring through the residence meter provided no business activities are transacted in the detached buildings. Proposed Standard Service Customer charge Added to the ·customer's Liability" section is wording which allows a customer to request a demand signal be provided with the customer paying to the Company the cost of providing a demand signal. The Company is not liable lor loss of signal. On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH 5.928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH $ 13.80 Energy charge $1380 3.308 cents/KWH $ 16.15 NIA $ 18.05 4.197 cents/KWH NIA 4.864 cents/KWH Customer charge $3.00 NIA N/A Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH NJA $ 15.80 1.10 5 928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH 5.884 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Optional Unmetered Service Provision The proposed availability Is to GS-1 customers with small fixed load. Energy is calculated using contract load times the number of days in the billing period times the specified hours of operation. Present Proposed s 9.90 Dishonored Check Charge Energy charge Welder/X -ray provision per installed transformer KVA $ 0.40 per KVA Reconnection Charge Normal Business Hours Single Phase All Other Overtime Hours Single Phase All Other Energy charge $ 12.40 3.308 cents/KWH The monthly billing demand secti on has also been changed as follows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonal agricultural related activities, the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's conlract capacity in excess of t 00 KW. or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 KW." NJA $ 18.00 Delayed Payment charge lor bills received alter 15 Days At the sole discretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken. This adjustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant lor measurements taken at the lowside of a customer-owned transformer and the high-side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. The excess KVA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly KVA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 KVA. The monthly KVA demand is determined by dividing the maximum metered KW demand by the average monthly power factor. An optional time-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be 1etermined during the on-peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the oft-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." NIA s 36.00 s 6575 s 95.00 s 16.00 Read-Ill/Read out Temporary Service - Single Phase $ 92.00 Delayed Payment charge for bills received alter 15 Days s 145.00 s 204.00 N/A $078 per KW The monthly billing demand section has been changed as follows : "Energy supplied hereunder Will be delivered through not more than 1 single-phase or 1 poly-phase meter. Billing demand in KW shall be taken each month as the single highest 30-mmute integrated peak in KW as registered during the month by a 30-minute integrating demand meter or indicator. or at the Company's option , as the highest registration ot a thermal-type demand meter. For accounts over 100 KW, monthly billing demand established hereunder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 KW. In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account." Reactive demand charge $ 0 50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per !WAR Energy charge 0.467 cents/KWH 0.646 cents/KWH Delayed Payment charge tor bills received after 15 Days 21 Days Monthly billing demand ratchet % 67 60 The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "If more than 50% of the customer's connected load is for electric space heating purposes, the minimum monthly billing demand tor the billing months of June through October will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW. or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 't\:N... Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Demand charge KVA 040 per KVA N/A$ 0.51 per KVA Present GS Present LP Proposed s19.00 Customer charge $50.00 $24.00 Demand charge: All KW/KVA $ 3.38 per KW $ 9.14 per KVA $ 3.83 per KW base. Most all of the proposed sections regarding payment, related to where payments can be made, have included the phrase "at a Company's office or at an authorized agent.· The off-peak hours have been expanded to 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., all weekends and certain holidays. Excess KVA demand charge NIA N/A $ 4.00 per KVA Proposed N/A $24.25 NIA NIA 6.967 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH N/A Proposed·"Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors greater than or eQual to 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 10 KW but less than 8,000 KW (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision.) Present LP NIA NIA Per month: Present Customer charge $3.25 Energy charge: First 800 KWH Over800 KWH Storage Water heating Proposed s75.00 N/A 13 cents/KWH 21 Days Present Proposed NIA Off-peak excess demand charge 4.867 cents/KWH 3.289 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH 5.734 cents/KWH 5.022 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH Energy charge 0.701 cents/KWH $50.00 RESIDENTIAL nME-DF DAY SERVICE • Tarin R.S./Schedule Rs-TOD All KWIKVA Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge Excess KVA demand charge $ 5.75 $ 8.00 1o.728 centsiKWH 1.314 cents/KWH $100.00-; s100.00 All KW/KVA $ 3.38 per KW Excess KVA demand charge $914 per KVA .' $8.73 per KVA NIA $3.18 per KW $ 4.00 per KVA · NIA 2.25 cents/KWH $75.00 S3.23 per KW 5.072 cents/KWH Balance of KWH 3.782 cents/KWH 4.997 cents/KWH Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served. Per month: Present Proposed Minimum charge $ 12.80 $ 75.00 plus riders Energy charge (Not-all electric): Customer charge Energy charge (All electric) : All KWH 0.89 cents/KWH 1.405 cents/KWH $1070 per KW Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to beserved. NIA $4.25 per KW $ 0.50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per !WAR Energy charge COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION - Tariff COGEN!SPPI Schedule COGEN/SPP 0.515 cents/KWH 0.669 cents/KWH Present Per month: Subtransmission Service Option 2 & 3 Customer charge Customer charge All KW ,, , Off-peak excess demand charge Reactive demand charge NJA NIA on-peak excess demand charge Energy charge NIA 2.504 cents/KWH N/A $ 375.00 $450.00 0.701 cents/KWH $ 7.89 per KW $8.81 per KW NIA $1.54 per KW $ 0.50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per KVAR $ 4.00 per KVA $ 2.14 per KW N/A ·' 1.093 cents/KWH 0.493 cents/KWH 0.654 cents/KWH Transmission Service Customer charge $460.00 $560.00 Demand charge: $1 .55 per KW s75.00 0.629 cents/KWH $100.00 All KW $100.00 $285.00 $8.47 per KVA NIA "' s285.00 $ 2.79 per KW Excess KVA demand charge NIA Off-peak excess demand charge NIA $4.00 per KVA N/A $1.20per KW Energy charge Customer charge Energy charge $ 3 23 per KW $8.73 per KVA . 2.25 cents/KWH 0.616 cents/KWH $7.94 per KW NIA $4.00 NIA 2.25 cents/KWH 0.629 cents/KWH $75.00 NIA $0.78 per KW Reactive demand charge $ 0.50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per KVAFI Energy charge 0.467 cents/KWH 0.646 cents/KWH Monthly billing demand ratchet % 67 1.058 cents/KWH $285.00 2.710 cents/KWH .. .' Delayed Payment charge for bills received alter 15 Days 21 Days Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. The monthly billing demand section Involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the past 11 months" rather than "the term of the contract" and the pen:entage in this provision Is reduced from 67% to 60%. Energy Storage Provision All Kw/KVA Proposed $ 8.00 . $3.00 NIA S8.47 per KVA $ 9.60 per KW • $3.10 Excess KVA demand charge Energy charge: S3.23 per KW NIA NIA $ 4.00 per KvA $ 6 57 per KW $ 31 5 per KW $ 2 84 per KW 1.101 cents/KWH I 065 cents/KWH 1.043 cents/KWH 1 030 cents/KWH Customers who do not contract lor Backup Service or Mamtenance Service will be billed per applicable schedule with the monthly billing demand being deter· mined from the cu rrent and previous 2 billing periods Supplemental Service is billed according to the applicable firm service schedule. The proposed schedule specifies a local facilities Charge to cover t11e cost of facilities to provide such a service. A special standby provision for less than 100 KW Demand Rate NIA $ 2.99 per KW Delayed Payment charge for bills received after _ __ N/A 21 Days Per month Present Overhead lighting Service (In process 2,500 LING 4.000 LINC 7,000 l MV 20.000LMV 20,000 l MV Fl 50,000l MVFL 7,000 l MV PT of elimination. no new installations) $ 6.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ 6.75 $ 7.60 $ 7.60 $11 .15 $10.88 $1325 $13.04 $19.75 $18.16 $ 9.35 $ 9 35 Overhead lighting Service 9,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 22.000 l HPS fl 50.000 L HPS fl 17,000 l MH fl 29. 000 L MH fL 9.000 L HPS PT Annual KWH tor rider calculation 2,500 L INC 4,000 LINC 7,000 L MV 20.000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9.000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 50.000 L HPS 17,000 l MH 29,000 L MH Other equipment charges One pole/one span (per month) Post top lighting items Add'l UG circuit (one time) Facililies charge (per month) Trenching - cost in excess of Proposed $ 7.35 $ 6.31 $10.30 $1315 $14.30 N/A N/A $ 12.50 $ 8.11 $ 921 $10.19 $ 890 $ 910 $ 1!.33 756 1,177 756 1.180 864 1,896 4,540 484 1,012 2,000 1,204 1,896 841 1,850 4,409 485 1,027 1,914 N/A NJA $3.80 ., '' .. $3.65 $ 1. 98 per toot $ 4.34 per foot $0 50 per 25 teet $ 0.50 per 25 feet $1.12 per loot $ 4.25 per foot HPS =High Pressure Sodium ; MV =Mercury Vapor; fL =Floodlight: MH =Metal Halide. INC= Incandescent; L =lumen; PT =Post Top; UG = Underground ; EfC = Electric fuel Component; Proposed $ 5.40 N/A Standard Meter: Single Phase Poly Phase $ 7.35 $15.25 NIA N/A $21.25 $29.10 $3.10 $4.30 1.63 cents/KWH NIA Time·of-day (TOO) Meter: Single Phase Poly Phase Monthly Credits Energy Credit - Standard Meter \ Energy Credit - TOO Meter: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH Capacity credit Standard energy meters TOO energy meters On-Peak TOO energy meters Off-Peak Wood Pole: 7,000 l MV 11 OOOLMV 20.000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16.000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 l HPS Present Proposed $ 4.67 $ 5.67 $ 6.25 $ 10.28 $ 5.82 $ 6.18 $ 688 $ 8.26 $ 4.67 $ 5.67 $ 6.25 $1028 $ 4.67 $ 5.01 $ 5.99 $ 7 58 ·"' An optional till},e-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the purpose of this provision, the f!10n1hly billing demand as defined above shall be detenmlned during the on-pea~ penod. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds ' ·,' . '· ··: ' ' . ' ' '. "• 1.86 cents/KWH 1.63 cents/KWH 2.111 cents/KWH 1.556 cents/KWH $1.25 per KW $2.50 per KW $125 per KW NIA NIA NJA The proposed schedule Local Facilities Charge provisions have been modified. The non-performance clause has been eliminated . 60 $1 .55 per KW ..." $285.00 $ 8 68 per KW Metal Pole: 7,000 l MV 11 .000 l MV 20.00C l MV 50.000 L MV 9.000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22.000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 20,000 L MV 9.000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ 748 $ 879 $ 9.46 $ 14.31 $1149 $ 12.50 $ 13.54 $ 15.67 $ 7.48 $ 8.07 $ 8.07 $ 7.72 $ 8.05 $ 904 $10.62 $ 8.08 $ 8.99 $ 9.78 NIA $ 879 $ 9.46 $14.31 $10.78 $11.10 $12.10 $13.67 STANDBY SERVICE - Schedule SBS ,, NIA Off-peak excess demand charge S10.18 per KW Subtransmission!Transmission Service NIA $ 6.81 per KW 2.770 cents/KWH All KW/KVA $8.12 per KW $ 6 03 per KW $ 2 62 per KW $ 2.37 per KW The Public Street and Highway lighting rates have been modified as tollows: "' ; •,J Off:peak excess demand charge AddHional charge $ 5.75 4.213 cents/KWH NIA $925 per KW N/A N/A N/A N/A $ 7 56 per KW $ 5.49 per KW $ 2 10 per KW $ 1.89 per KW Existing Installations - per month Primary Service Tarlft R.I./SCIIIdull RI-El Customer charge first 300 KWH per 1,000 sq. ft. 0.99 cents/KWH $170.00 Energy charge: Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission $ 700 per KW $4 95 per KW $1 .57 per KW $1 .42 per KW STREET LIGHTING - Tariff S.L./Schedule SL $ 11.09 per KW Demand charge: RESIDENTIAL LOAD MANAGEMENT nME·Of·DAY • Present Energy charge: Balance of KWH Reactive demand charge Subtransmission/Transmission Service Demand charge: Per month: SCHOOL SERVICE · Tariff S.S ./Schedula SS N/A $ 24.00 2.862 cents/KWH Demand charge: customers' storage water heating equipmen1 applicable to this schedule. 7.013 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH 21 Days 2.53 cents/KWH Demand charge: $19.00 Customer charge Customer charge Energy charge: 15 Days First 500 KWH per classroom $140.00 Backup Service Demand Charge 15 % forced Outage Rate N/A Secondary Primary N/A Subtransmiss ion N/A Transmission N/A 20 %Forced Outage Rate Secondary N/A Primary N/A Subtransmission N/A Tran smission N/A 25 % For ced Outage Rate N/A Secondary Primary N/A ·subtransmission NIA Transmission NIA 30 %Forced Outage Rate Secondary N/A Primary N/A Subtransmission N/A Transmission N/A OUTDOOR LIGHTING -Tariff O.l./Schedule Ol $4.50 The applicable storage water heating KWH In the proposed schedule has been changed from 300, 400, and 500 KWH to 250, 350, and 450 KWH respectively. There also is wording added to allow Company inspection and evaluation of on-peak KWH on-peak KWH $ 3.23 per KW Excess KVA demand charge $4 02 per KW Primary Service Off-peak excess demand charge $ 2.14 per KW Demand charge: All KW/KVA $ 2.85 per KW Demand charge (above 30 KW) $ 33.35 Energy charge RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE - Tariff R.S./Schedule RS 4.381 cents/KWH Secondary Service 2.504 cents/KWH Customer charge 3.385 cents/KWH Energy charge Proposed Primary Service Three-phase service is being offered under all residenliill sc~~ules where the customer pays to the Company the difference between the cost for single-phase and three-phase service. $ 23.00 $ 24.00 All KW 21 Days Demand charge: The Residential Ratn have hen modllled asloliows: $ 21 .50 Customer charge Proposed "Availability of Service· for this schedule is for General Service customers with a minimum contract capacity of 8,000 KW. GENERAL SERVICE MEDIUM/IIIGH LOAD FACTOR ·Tariff G.S. & L.P./ Schedule GS-3 Customer charge Energy charge Customer charge ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS- Tariff E.H.S./Schedule EHS '' on-peak excess demand charge Proposed Proposed Delayed Payment charge lor bills received alter 15 Days Present Present GS Present Present Per month Per month: Per month: Per month: Secondary Service Most all of the proposed schedules (none of the present tariffs) contain a monthly charge as calculated under the "Mirrored CWIP Rider". The "Mirrored CWIP Rider·, Schedule MCR, is a percentage discount (credit) lor monthly bills rendered lor all retail customers, excluding fuel and any other rider adjustments. The purpose of this rider is to refund monies collected as authorized in case 85-726-EL-AIR associated with the Inclusion of CWIP in rate ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE -Tariff E.H.G./Schedule EHG An optional time-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." GENERAL SERVICE-LARGE -Tariff I. P./Schedule GS-4 Delayed Payment charge for bills received alter An optional ti me-ot-day provision being proposed reads as foll ows "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period eKceeds the monthly billing demand ." Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served . Demand charge: Per month: The monthly billing demand section involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the past 11 months" rather than "the term of the contract" and the percentage in this section is reduced from 67% to 60%. The excess KVA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly KVA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 KVA. The monthly fiNA demand is determined by dividing the maximum metered KW demand by the average monthly power factor. Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers whose maximum demand is greater than 10 KW but less than 500 KW and is limited to the first 1,000 customers. Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH A new "Condition of Service" item provides that failure to interrupt results in a triple the applicable firm power demand charge for that billing month . Delayed Payment charge lor bills received alter Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Customer charge All KW The power !actor correction provision i~ Tariff LP is eliminated. An excess IWA demand charge is being proposed. 21 Days $ 23.50 $153.25 Off-peak excess demand charge 6.967 cents/KWH 1.264 cents/KWH GENERAL SERVICE TIME-OF-DAY - SCHEDULE GS-TOO Per month: Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors less than 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 10 KW but less than 8,000 KW (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision). $5.79 per KW NIA NIA Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge GENERAL SERVICE LOW LOAD FACTOR - Tariff G.S. & L.P./Schadule GS-2 $ 90.00 $ 4.90 per KW 5 928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH 13 cents/I(WH Note: For the Othef Sources of Energy provision. see Schedule SBS. $ 22.00 $ 51 .50 $ 560.00 $3.10 At the sole discretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken. This adjustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant for measurements takeh at the lowside of a customer-owned transformer and the high -side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. • 21 Days $460.00 NIA The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonal agricultural related activities, the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess ol100 tc:N, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 KW." 3.585 cents/KWH 0.40 per KVA Customer charge $3.00 Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "If more than 50% ot the customer's connected load is tor electric space heating purposes, the minimum monthly billing demand for the billing months of June through October will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess ot 100 KW." Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge Proposed $0.51 per KVA NIA Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Welder/X-ray provision per installed translonmer KVA INTERRUPTIBLE POWER- Tariff I.R.P./Sthedule lAP Present Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off -peak KWH The monthly billing demand section has been changed as follows: "Energy supplied hereunder will be delivered through not more than 1 single-phase or 1 poly-phase meter. Billing demand in KW shall be taken each month as the single highest 30-minute integrated peak in KW as registered during the month by a 30-minute integrating demand meter or indicator, or at the Company's option. as the highest registration of a thermal-type demand meter. For accounts over 100 KW. monthly billing demand established hereunder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 KW. In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account." $ 10.00 $ 10.00 Collection Trip Charge $ 13.80 $ 1.20 per tc:N 1.036 cents/KWH Per month: Additional charge The power factor correction provision in Tariff LP is eliminated. An excess KVA demand charge is being proposed. Additional charge Customer charge Separate Meter Charge the monthly billing demand." N/A NIA 2.25 cents/KWH 0.616 cents/KWH Enerljy Storage Provision 3.585 cents/KWH Energy Storage Provision Customer charge Item Energy charge The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 ) All rate schedules are system-wide. The following miscellaneous charges found within the Terms and Conditions of Service section have been modified and increased as follows: N/A NIA Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Off-peak excess demand charge 6.967 cents/KWH 1.264 cents/KWH Recreational Lighting Service Conservation and load Management Credit Changes to the Terms and Conditions of Service section are as follows: In the "Application of Service" section, the company may reqUire a customer to provide written specifications of the electrical apparatus to be operated at this service. Wednesday, September 21, 1.994 Wednesday, September 21,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6---The Dally Sentinel Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is lor customers having sources of electric energy other than the Company. The customer shall contract for Supplemental Service, Backup Service, or Maintenance Service. Post Top Units 7,000 L MV 9,0GO l HPS ..." '· ...., • '''. 'I $ 748 $ 9.84 $ 7.48 $ 9.12 'I ,I New Installations made on an existing pole - per month: Various conditions and limitations of Standby Service have been proposed. Present Per month: Maintenance Service - Monthly Charge Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission Present NIA NIA N/A NIA Proposed 2.228 cents/KWH 1.862 cents/KWH 1.296 cents/KWH 1.259 cents/KWH Wood Pole: 9,000 l HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 L HPS Metal Pole: 9.000 L HPS $ 5.08 Proposed 'l .,, : ,.,, $ 5.93 $ 7 01 $ 9.46 $ $ $ $ $12.54 $10.78 4.67 5.01 599 7.58 ' "I .r ' • I J ; �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page &--the Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 21, 1994 : loiNMI-11111 Pilla- Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readNv avaiable rO< sale In each Kroger Store, except as speclf~lly noted In this ad. ~we do run wt of an advert~ed Item, we Wit offer voo voor choiCe of a comparable Item, when available. reflectlno the same savlno<"' a ranmect wtlch wil entitle voo to purchase the advertised ~em at the advert! led price within lO days. onv one vendor cwpon wnt be accepted per Item P\ln:hased. " Scholastic sidelight Bedford Chanel among teams shedd-ing losing habits By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Three games into a new high school football season, a lot of teams have had a reversal of fortune. For some, that's good news. Bedford Chane! hadn't won in more than five years, losing 48 in a row, until a 36-0 victory over Garfield Heights two weeks ago. Jay Lcno mentioned Chanel's victory on The Tonight Show, cracking that the Firebirds beat the Cincinnati Bengals. North Baltimore, under firstyear coach Tim Hale, ended a 27game losing skid with a 13-8 win over Northwood, and won agam the next week. Newbury broke a 23-game losing freefall Friday with a 30-6 victory over Fairpon Harbor. For some, the reversal of fonune wasn't good. Fostoria, three-time defending champion of the Division II poll title, had a 32-garne regular-season winnin~ streak snaooed in a 17-R loss to Toledo St Jolin's. St. Marys Memorial, which won its second Division II state championship in three years, had a 26-garne winning streak snapped in week two by Kenton, 21-7. Newark Catholic had a 26-game regular-season winning string ended with a 7-6 openingseason loss to St Henry. But Cleveland St. Ignatius cruises along. The Wildcats have won their last 37 games, regular and post-season. Elsewhere, Uniontown Lake's Jim Braccio was pressed into action because of inJuries and ran for 400 yards in four Division 11 playoff games last year. Now a staner, he came close to that in one night, rushing for 345 yanls on 26 carries Sept 9 against Nonh Canton Hoover. With 447 yards rushing and seven touchdowns in Leipsic's frrst two games - including a 299-yard efrort in the season-opener Trevor Schroeder is a marked man in the Viking attack. PandoraGilboa limited him to just 66 yanls Friday, but Leipsic senior quarterback Jason Newell rushed for 192 yards and pas~ for 137 to push the Vikings to 3-0, their best stan since 1981; Hemlock Miller won its first two games for the frrst time since 1978. Delphos St. John's has outscored three opponents 125-0; Pataskala Walkins Memorial and Heath have also both shut out all three opponents so far; Martins Ferrv scored 84 points in its first two games but was shut out 14-0 by Steubenville Catholic Friday, Lancaster Fairfield Union's Nick Call rushed for 335 yards and five touchdowns in a win over Baltimore Libeny Union; Pat Mooney of Orwell Grand Valley rang up 227 yards on 33 carries and scored twice, but GV still lost to Perry 352f. Wauseon quarterback Cory G!'iggs completed 13-of-23 passes for 285 yards and touchdowns covering 46, 62, four and nine yards in a 40-13 victory over Sherwood Ftirview. He also ran for a 28-yard BoSox dump Hobson as manager By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) -The last two men to lead the Boston Red Sox were rookie major league managers. The next one probably won't tle. When general manager Dan Duquette announced the firing of Butch Hobson on Tuesday, he emphasized one factor that would guide his search for a successor. "We fdt that there were more experienced managers, more seasoned managers that we could find to lead the Red Sox. AI this point, I can't tell you" who the leading candidateS are, Duquette said. "We wouldn't have a training factor involved if we could find an experienced man at the major league level." Hobson was International League manager of the year in 1991 but had losing records in each ~f the next three seasons in Boston. His predecessor, Joe Morgan won AL East titles in two of his four seasons despite never having been a big-league boss. However, he lost the AL playoffs twice to Oakland. Tony La Russa managed those A's teams and could be leading the Red Sox next year. LaRussa's contract expires after this season. The A's made a con1111Ct offer in spring training, but La Russa reportedly is concerned because the team is up for sale. He met with club officials several 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS times last week. Asked about La Russa, Duqueue said simply, "I read about that on Sunday," referring to an article in a Boston newspaper. The timing of the Hobson ftring lets potential candidates know of the opening. Duqueue said he'd lilce to replace Hobson within four weeks. That would put a new manager in place by the time players declare free agency in November. Duquette said coach John Wathan did a good job filling in for Hobson for six games last season, but is better suited as a bench coach. Two coaches, Tim Johnson of Montreal and Terry Bevington of the Chicago White Sox, have been mentioned in press repons as possible candidates, but haven't managed in the majors. "It takes five to eight years to make a good manager," Duquette said. "We've got a long list of people that I'm sure will be interested and we've got a short list of people that we're going to take a hard look aL" "The question is whether the short list is available," Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said. "There's some great managers out there within the industry whom I think would love to play in Boston." That's how Hobson felt when he got the job two months after his 40th birthday. But his records were 73-89, 80-82 and 54-61 in his three s14.13 $ 15.34 $ 18.24 $11.10 $ 12.10 $13.67 Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 9,000 l HPS 16.000l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000l HPS $ 8.32 $ 9.53 $10.72 $ 13.31 $ 7.72 $ 8.05 $ 9.04 $ 10.62 Post Top Units: 7,000l MV 9,000 l HPS $ 7.48 $ 9.84 $ 7.48 9.12 s Installations after 11/4/88 with a new pole and secondary service - per month Present Wood Pole: 9,000 l HPS 16.000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS Metal Pole - per month: 9,000 LHPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS $ 10.44 $12.09 $13.17 $ 16.81 $ 35.11 $37.34 $38.42 $ 42.44 Multiple Lamps on metal pole - per month: 9,000 l HPS $ 21 .1 6 16,000 l HPS $ 22.68 2380 22,000 l HPS 26.96 50,000 l HPS Posl Top Units: 9,000 l HPS Annual KWH for rider calculation: 7,000 l MV 11,000 l MV 20.000 l MV 50,000 l MV 9,000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS Proposed $10.44 $12.09 $13.17 $ 16.81 $ 35.1 1 $35.59 $ 36.76 $38.62 $ 20.35 $ 20.74 $ 21.91 23.77 s s s $13.33 s13.33 841 1,159 1,850 4,409 485 859 1,027 1,914 1,204 1.896 4,540 484 704 1,012 2,000 864 seasons, the club's longest span without a winning season since 19 59-1966. The team suffered many key injuries the past two years, but speculation persisted that Hobson would be ftred. Yet Hobson, in the last year of his contract, didn't expect to be fired when Duqueue summoned him from his Alabama home Monday night for a meeting Tuesday afternoon, when he learned his fate. "I believed in my hean that this day would never happen," Hobson said at Fen way Park. Duqueue said Hobson wasn't offered another job with the team. Hobson said he'd lilce to manage with another organization. The Red Sox finished founh in the AL East in the strike-shortened 1994 season, 17 games out of frrst place. "My head's up because I'm proud of what I accomplished here. My head's up because I'm a good person," Hobson said. "Good thmgs happen to good people and good things will happen to me." Sports brief Pro footbaU DENVER (AP) - Pro Bowl safety Dennis Smith, who spent 13 seasons with the Denver Broncos before failing to agree to a contract this year, will re-sign with the team today, according to broadcast reports. Metal Pole - per monlh: 7,000 l MV 11,000 l MV 20,000 l MV 50,000 l MV 9,000 l HPS 16,000 LHPS 22.000 LHPS 50,000 l ,HPS " MulliPie.J.anfps on metal pole:._, 11,000LMV , 9,000LHPS 16,000l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 LHPS Post Top Units: 7,000 l MV 9,000 l HPS Facilities on new wood pole: 9,000 l HPS 16,000l HPS 22,000l HPS 50,000 LHPS Facilities on new metal pole: 9,000 LHPS 16,000l HPS 22,000l HPS 50,000 L HPS srore. His cousin, Gordie Frey, c~ught three of the touchdown IJl!SSCS. Fremont Ross'running back C'tarles Woodson had 205 yards and five touchdowns in week two, then followed with a 75-yard punt return, 30-yard touchdown reception and a 28-yanl fumble recovery return last weekend; Mike Cunningham of Andover Pymatuning Valley collected 224 yards on 19 carries and scored all five touchdowns in a 35 -0 victory over Sebring McKinley, giving him 570 y; rds and 60 points on the season; R~yland Buckeye Local's Chet Pobolish had touchdowns of 16, fcur, eight, 66 and five yards and rushed for 194 yards on 14 carries in the frrst half to beat Oak Glen, W.Va. Friday; Fairfield's Shauncey Wynn tctaled 517 rushing yards in the fto·st three games; Brad Gillmer of B.yan was 23-of-34 passing for 255 yards in a 14-7 win over Archbold; Ironton Rock Hill's David Grant!icked up 208 yards on the groun in a 31-22 victory over Oak Hill; Deftance's Jamie Smiddy had 265 yards rushing and two scores in a 33-6 victory over Lima Bath; Middletown's Darrell Bell rushed for 226 yards and scored four times in a 48-7 victory over Milford; Lore City Buckeye Trail's Jeff Snedegar scored on runs of 46 and I~ yards, returned an interception 5: yards for another score and t!L-ew a touchdown pass in a 40-12 victory over Shenandoah; Celina quarterback Mike Bath cvmpleted 11-of-18 passes for 322 yards and four touchdowns in a 373(· victory over Defiance; quarterb?ck Ryan Packer of Thornville S1 eridan completed just eight passes against Zanesville Maysville, b~l they went for 257 yards and touchdowns covering 65, 52, 36 and 28 yards; Eric Massey had two interceptions and a fumble recovery as Medina forced six turnovers in a 17-0 victory over Wadswonh; and St. Ignatius junior tailback Ramadii Parker dashed for 214 yards on 32 carries and scored three second-half touchdowns in a 28-17 victory over Toledo St Francis Saturday. St. Clairsville didn't throw a pass but rushed for 342 yards in a 32-8 victory over Dover, with Mike McKeever gaining 129 yards and Daryl Ellsworth chipping in with 120. Mentor Lake Catholic has given up touchdowns covering 42, 47, 52, 58 and 72 yards this season, and has scored on plays of 23, 27, 31, 32, 35,46 and 51 yards. Finally, this mini -series from Canton McKinley: a lot of people $ 5.06 $ 5.82 $ 5.46 $ 620 $ 8.84 $ 8.81 $ 9.35 $ 9.45 $ 4 94 $ 5.00 $ 5.28 $ 6.01 $ 6.60 s 407 s 5.78 s 5.76 $ 6.29 s 6.40 NIA NIA (' · $ 5.02 $ 7.14 Disconnection charge per lamp Reconnection charge per lamp Wood Pole - per month: 7,000 LMV 11,000 LMV 20,000 l MV 50,000 LMV 9,000 LHPS 16,000 LHPS 22,000 LHPS 50,000 LHPS s21.43 s21 .43 $ 2.76 $ 2.95 3.44 $ 4.93 2.87 2.89 3.58 $ 4.14 s s s s Proposed $ 9.05 $ 9.74 $11.48 $ 8.50 $ 9.80 $10.42 $12.59 $3162 $32.95 $33.64 $35.67 $33.17 $33.30 $34.01 $34.40 $ 8.23 s Post Top Units on new pole: 9,000 l HPS $ 9.86 $11.35 Other equipment charges Electric receptacles (per month) $ 1.93 s 1.93 s 5.77 s 9.10 18.00 18.00 $ 2.25 $ 2.70 $ 2.25 2.17 $ 2.73 2.72 $ 3.24 $ 3.36 s s Customer Charge Energy Charge COPYRIGHT 1994 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ' AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 19941N POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Bengals suspend, fine Shaw after alleged DUI incident CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have suspended linebacker Eric Shaw for Sunday's game against the Houston Oilers and fined him more than $10,000 Monday for "conduct detrimental" 10 the team. Bengals general manager Mike Brown said Shaw was stopped by Cincinnati police Saturday night or early Sunday morning for driving under the influence of alcohol and speeding. Shaw's 23rd birthday was Saturday. He played Sunday in the Bengals' 31-28 loss to the New England Patriots. Brown found out about the incident shanty before the game, but decided to let Shaw play against the Patriots until the Bengals could look into the charges. "He played hard, and he played well," Brown said of Shaw, who has never been in trouble with the club before. "But we're not going to accept this kind of conduct. Eric's going to have to adhere to a standard.'' Shaw, a second-string linebacker and special teams player, was not available for comment today, the players' off day. He was drafted in the 12th round from Louisiana Tech ill 1992. The Bengals fmed him for missing a Saturday curfew, and fined him again - as is allowed under the NFL's collective bargaining agreement with its players - for conduct detrimental to the club, The Cincinnati Post reported today, A player can be fined as much as one week's pay and suspended without pay for up to four weeks. Shaw is paid about $162,000 a year. Shaw is to meet with Bengals coach Dave Shu! a next Monday, the Post said. Shula could decide whether to suspend him funher, cut him from the team or put him back on the active roster. See store for details. -~KROGER COUPON ~--, GRANUtATED PLU 205 GRANULATED Kroger Sugar S·Lb. Bag ! • i Turfway Park owner close to purchasing River Downs COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) Final tenns could be reached in the next few days for an agreement for Turfway Park owner Jerry Carroll to buy another Cincinnati-area track, he said. Carroll wants to give horse ritcing in the region another boost with his purchase of River Downs Race Course, The Kemucky Post reported Tuesday, Carroll said the agreement has been turned over to lawyers for both groups. "We're excited about the possibility to get in there (River Downs). but it's not a done deal yet," Carron told the Post. "But ... there are very few things that could come up (to hall the deal), What made them (River Downs) the happiest is us coming to their price." Carroll said the parties reached an accord following a three-hour meeting Monday at Turfway Park in Florence. Tenns of the agreement were not disclosed, but Carroll said last week the price he con- OF sidered offering would be $20 million to $30 million. River Downs general manager Jack Hanessian, one or the 20 partners who own the track just east of Cincinnati, would not confirm that a purchase agreement had been reached. "There's no change in our status," said Hanessian, who along with three or four of the other owners of River Downs has met with Carroll previously to discuss the possible sale. Carroll, who bought Turfway Park in 191!6, said he will not reveal specific plans for River Downs until the deal is completed. But Carroll said his goal is to give Cincinnati and northern Kentucky quality live racing. Carroll said it makes sense for the tracks - which are about 13 miles apart by interstate - to corriplement, not compete against, one another. I . LIMIT ONE 5-LB. BAG WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD SUN. SEPT. 18-SAT. SEPT. 24, 1994 ! With Coupon S·Lb. Bag • j • U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Genuine Ground Chuck s The Increase for each customer class of service is as follows; residential, 19.4 'lo, commercial. 10.5 %. industrial, 11.0 %, and Public Street and Highway Lighting -3.9 %. U.S.D.A. CHOICE, CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS The rates. charges. and other provisions proposed above are subject to changes, including changes lo amount and form by lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio following its hearing on lhe liled application. ANY PERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY • ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. Any recommendations which dinar from the application may ba made by ttu stall ol the public utllilles commission or by lnlervenlng parlin and may be adopled by the commission. Charcoal Steak or English Roast s POuiJg The Company's Application is for authority to amend and to increase certain : electric rates and charges and amend certain terms and conditions of service.·- $18.41 $18.45 $19.16 19.55 Electric Energy Rate Present The Daily Senttnei-Page-9 mated 12,000 ·saturday when McKinley lost a 14-0 halftime lead. But the Bulldogs recovered tO beat Louisville 17-14 on Josh McDaniels' 27-yard field goal at the end. McKinley head coach Thorn McDaniels sought out his son after the game and said, "Thanlc you . .. : !love you." Percenlage Increase $ 6.81 $ 7.82 $ 8.42 $12.31 $ 8.33 $ 8.86 $ 9.57 $10.57 Facilities on new metal pole with multiple lamps: 9,000 l HPS $18.20 16,000 l HPS $18.88 22,000 l HPS $19.60 50,000 LHPS $20.81 Temporary Disconnection of Lamps: watching as a family uriites to battle the opposition. Migdty McKinley has benefited at the box office by playing three games at Fawcett Stadium against auractive opponents Akron Garfield, Canton GlenOak and Louisville. Average attendance ts about 10,500, topped by the esu- . 2.405 cents/KWH 1.757 cenls/KWH The Company's Application states that the rates presently authorized by the Commission and the rate of return on the value of lhe property affected is inadequale, unjusl, unreasonable and insufficient to yield just compensation and that the rates proposed will nol produce more than a fair return on such property and are necessary for the assurance of adequate service, improvement of earnings and financial soundness. The Company prays that the Commission (1) find that the Application and accompanying eKhibits are filed in accordance with Seclions 4909.18 and 4909.19, Ohio Revised Code, and Rule 4901 -7-01, Ohio Administrative Code; : (2) acc~pt the Application and accompanying exhibits for filing; (3) approve tlfe proposed notice, set forth in Schedule S-3, for newspaper publicalion; (4) fix I date for hearing of the Application; (5) find lhallhe present rales, prices, " charges and other provisions of the tariffs affected hereby are unjust. unreasonable and insufficient to yield jusl compensation for the services • rendered thereunder; (6) find and determine that the rates, prices, charges ana other provisions of the schedules tendered for filing are just and reasonable, : and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules : effective as soon as it is practical and lawfullo do so; and (7) grant to the : Company such further relief lo which it may be enlitled. : • Acopy ol the Appllcallon and all aHachad Elhlblta and Schadulas 111 • lVI IIabie for Inspection during normal buslnan hourt at tile olflce al tba ~ Public Utlllliaa Commlnlon ol Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbua, DhiP 43215-3793, at the Colum~ua onlce or lha Applicant, Ohio Power Comp•IIYI 215 North Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215an• at Ute Canten omce ol Ilia 'Applicant, Ohio Power company, 301 Cleveland An. S.W. Cantoil, Ohio ~ 44701. HPS =High Pressure Sodium; MV =Mercury Vapor; PT =Post Top; MH =Metal Halide; lumen; EFC =Eleclric Fuel Component: ••" • POLE ATTACHMENT - Tariff P.A./Schdule PA Per year: Present Proposed Annual Attachment Charge $2.50 $4.32 ~ · :.; ;_ • OHIO POWER COMPANY Carl A. Erikson President and Chief Operating Officer • • •• • IN THE DAIRY DEPT., CHILLED sealtest SJfS orange Juice _ 1;2-cal. LUCk'S Pinto Beans. . .1s-<Jz. ~~~~ ASSORTED FLAVORS r:~~,:;:, . 1/2~.$1' HI Drl WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY Red or Golden Delicious Apples Pound •12·16-0z. Fruit Newtons •14.5·18-0z. Chips Ahoy •16-0z. Ritz Crackers •• • • • • • RuFFles $ fSS Potato Chi,S ..2o-<Jz. . ASSORTED VARIETIES 'tt'J/l.~~ 1:2~f1~7c$ffiJ CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP, RANGER Available only in Your Choice! - stores with · -o--- • • 9 s;ngleSf$2 Paper Towels . . . Roll Nabisco ~le! ® ASSORTED FLAVORS, SUPER SIZE for Each Deli Pastry Shoppes �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio University Co ll ege of Ostcop•thic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wulf, D.O Aso.;t>ci;ttt Pr nfeSMlr nt Famtly M[drnnc BLACKOUT SPELLS COULD SPELL TROUBLE FOR READER Question: I' ve had a couple of hlackout spell s, but I didn't fall or ~et hurt , ami I feel fine now. My doctor see ms ""orried and has • ordered a number of expensive tests. I don't have insurance 10 pay forthc tests. Arc they really necessary? Answer: You didn't explain enough about your "blackout spell s" to be certain, but it is logical to assume your doctor asked more about their hi story than is recorded in your letter. Your doctor ha<> also had the opportunity to personally examine yo u. Th erefore, I mu st conclude that these tests arc important for your health care. Often, soph isti ca ted - and therefore expensive - tests are need ed to identify the cause or causes of blackouts and help your doc tor determine the most appropriate therapy . He or she can then tell you what to expect from the condition and its treatment. This is important because some causes of blackouts are curable , some< are treatable, and others have ominous, life-threatening implications. Your lack of in surance doesn't really change the importance of the tests, only the way in which you pay for them . A blackout can result from several different types of health problems. One of the least worrisome causes is a heat-related illness. It is possible to get "over-heated" and have mild dehydration from heavy perspiration. When this situation is then combined with standing for a long period of time, a blackout is not an uncommon result. This scenario is often associated with soldiers who are required to stand in formation after vigorous exercise. It can, however, happen to civilians just as easily. Prompt and complete recovery takes place after a brief rest and consumption of large quantities of liquids to correct the dehydration. A blackout can also be due to the side effects of medication particularly some types of blood pressure piUs- and a rapid change '" posture. If you are on one of these drugs and change from a sitting or squatting position to a standing position, you may experience a momencary lack of blood supply to the brain. The resulting blackout is brief and corrected by either sitting down or, in many cases, falling flat Sons of Union Veterans meet . Jim Hilton of Grove City, senior vrce co mmand er of th e Ohio Department, Sons of Union Veteron your lace. ans of th e Civil War, wa s guest To understand why tlle brain's speaker at the recent meeting of supply is interrupted, rt's necessary Brooks-Grant No.7, S.U.V. , held to re-:entl y at the annex of Hope Bapexplain what normally happen s ll.'t Church in Middleport. when a person stands up. In this sitKeith Ashley, commander, U[ tion, the heart must suddenly presided at the meeting attended by in :rease its pumping to maintain 19 members and guests. th ~ proper blood supply both to the In conjunction with his talk, now-elevated brain and to the legs. H'lton showed an extensive collecT~is increase d pumping usually tiun of papers, ribbons, and buttons occurs without any difficulty . of the Grand Army of the Republic, H ) wever, some blood press ure the Sons Of Union Veterans, and medications slow the necessary .th ~ ladi es' Civil War groups. He reaction of the heart to this emphasized the fact that even items in creased demand. The resulting being produced today are colbrief drop in blood supply to the lectible immedi ately. He stressed brain produces a blackout because that even letters iss ued are valuthe brain is a bit different than most able. other organs - it requires a conRobert Mills talked on hi s trip to stant supply of blood. Even a brief the Battle of the Wilderness and interruption of it causes a loss of Alan Holter related seeing A Civii higher brain function s; in other War roster book in an anllque shop words, a blackout in Blackouts can be the result of an Missouri. irregular heartbeat. Everyone has During the meeting a report on an occasional irregular or skipped w: recent national encampment at heartbeat, and these are of no L,nsing, Mich., was given by hral th . _ Cummander Ashley, who was a c0nsequence. But rn some types of ddegate to the convention. A dish ~art trouble, you have one trregu- cussion on applying for money lar . available to veterans' groups for heartbeat after another. ThiS keeps Memorial Day was discussed and the heart from effecuvely pumprng plans were made to apply. bl~ to all of the body, rncludrng It was reported that the National tt • brarn. . Organization is preparing a memo. And as you now know, a bnef ry book consisting of articles sent la~k of blood to the brain causes a in by members of the S.U.V. on blackout. Usually the heart resumes themselves and their Union ancesll' normal rhythm after a moment, tors. Notices 011 this will be sent ~o the spell e~ds . Thts abnormalrty out to camp members. as often the Sign of heart dasease. Commander Ashley reponed on Your doctor has probably. asked the membership table at the reyou to have an electrocardiogram enactment of the Battle of Buffing(EEG) and a Holter monrtor to find ton Island. One person who preout rf your blackouts are due to sented himself there was a descenyourAheart . f dant of William Seward, Lincoln's seiZure IS a common cause o secrecary of state. blackouts. Thrs abnormalrt>: of the A re-enactor also brought copies brun causes loss of consctou~ness of maps showing the exact troop and m.ay or may not be assoctated movements for the Battle of Buffw th Jerking or movement of other ington Island. The maps reveal tllat lxAty pans. Setzures c~ ~ due 10 Morgan •s Raiders traveled into eplcpsy, ccrtarn medrcau?,ns, so- Portland via the Stiversville Road. c.all~ recrea?onal drug use -parThe question was raised as to u~u arly coca.me -or fro~ ~ram the formation of an Auxiliary for tumors. Unfortunately, sophrsllcat- women to Brooks-Grant Camp. e1 and expensrve tests are often n• cessary to identify the specific The commander an~ounced that c: use. Epilepsy is very treatable one would be formed as soon as the br ~ not curable. while other causes. camp fmrshes tts chartenng prosuch as a malignant brain tumor, . cess. Currently, tllere are 52 mcmhave ominous atinsequences. So bers readl' for the charter. . work with your doctor and hospital Sr. Vrce Commander Hrlton to figure out a way to get these announced the . next natrona! . tests done. They are needed encampment . wdl be held rn "Family Medicine is a· eekl Columbus, Ohto, rn August, 1995. . w. Y Ohto rs the hosl Members col.umn. To submtt questrons, will be requested to lend Civil war wnte to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., · ' d' 1a Obio University Colle 0 f Oste0 _ arttc 1es tOr a ISp y room. . .. ge Next meetrng was announced pathtc Med!crne, Grosvenor Hall, for Monday, Nov. 14, at the Hope Athens, OhiO 45701. Baptist Church annex at 7:15p.m. Literary club to mark 100 years The MiddlepOrt Literary Club, in existence since October, 1894, will mark a century of dedication to literature and learning with special ~ograms during the anniversary year. ,. Traditionally, the bi-weekly n)eetings arc held at members' homes from the first of October t~rough the last Wednesday in May . At each session a member r~viewed a classic or contemporary literary work which corresponded to an annual theme. : Following the presemation, each member and invited guest responded to roll call by sharing a brief anecdote or comment related to the topic of the book being discussed. The theme chosen for the anniversary year is "A Literary Century - Catch the Afterglow". Special activities have been planned for the centennial year. The first will be a silver tea, served in Victorian style, at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2. Other hostesses will be Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Mrs . Eileen Buck, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. George Hackett, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. Sibley Slack. Some of the participants are expected to be dressed in attire of past years. Invitations have been sent to all present and former members, as well as relatives whose names were known to the invitation commiuee. Anyone with affiliation not receiving an invitation is invited to attend. Wednesday, September 21, 1994 P0 WELL'S Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Dar Aa• Ludera: Please help lfte. I un a 58-year-old disabled r-~· not yet helpless but slowly getnng there. I have been witb the same man for almost 30 years. We were married at one time, but we divorced. For tbe last 20 years, however, we have been living together as man and wife, and I doubt that many people know the 2 LITER Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ( difference. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1994 "Joe" says a piece of paper doesn't change anytbing between us, but I don't feel that way. His work requires him to be in llllOthO' town nearby, and quite often, he winds up sleeping there. When I fOIBld out that he recently advertised for a Companion, I was shocked. With all R.C. COLA PRODUCTS Miranda Ariel Holter celebrated her ftrst birthday on Sept I with a party at the home of her parents, Michael and Bobbie Holter. Also observed was lhe 20th birthday of Miranda's aunt, Glenda Dawn Holter. "Precious Moments" was the theme of the party with cake, homemade ice cream, chips and drinks being served. For Miranda there was a small pink and white heart-shaped cake inscribed "My First Birthday" on it. Attending besides the honored guests and Miranda's parents, were her grandparents, Bill and Linda Hottel, and Kevin Holter, Marvine Beegle, Randy T, Tammy, and Ryan Beegle. Others presenting gifts were Nathan and Francse Pickens, great-grandparents, Dianna, Bill, Jill and Jared Baker, Mattie and Doyle Beegle, Dill and LcAnn Beegle, Ernie and Judy Bmg, Jan Holter, Susan Gates, Rex and Etbel Cooper, Ruby Ann and JIF PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. By SCOTI WILUAMS , ZESTA CRACKERS LB. BOX $199 a•A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ COUPON 1• 1: THANK YOU I' CHERRY PIE FILLING lo' I' BUY ONE GET ONE lo' I' lo' 21 FREE P17 -09-169#MRV169 oz. 1, 1 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L~~lt-1 !',!•_p~r_c~a!o~c:r : :1 SWEET SUE CHICKEN OR BEEF BROTH 'I ol ' Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Offer Good thru September 24, 1994 1 ,1 ''I1 1 :1 hall. ; A wiener roast was held precedirlg the meting which opened with ~ presentation of the flag by Marguet Haning and reports from the officers. It was noted that Hilber Qllivey wiD be janitor for the Octobor meeting when refreshments to b. cider and donuts. Reported ill were Jimmy Weber, Bernice Hawk \l.allace Bradford, and Ruth Fran-' . • cis. Elected were George White, overseer, Vada Hazelton, Chaplain. Helen Quivey, CW A chairman. The Bradfords required a leave of absence from their offices. The new officers were installed by Helen Quivey. At her request, Ruth Francis was removed from membership in the organization. The September birthdays of Leota Smith and Belva Willard were noted. The literary program by Jessie White carried out the theme, "Labor Day,to Celebrate Work and __________ 11 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Prosperity". Readings included "Life" by Ann Lambert; "Wisdom of Words" by Bob Reed; "From Out of the Soil" by Golda Reed" There was a skit by George White and Ziba Midkiff and Rosalie Story reJd "Teach Him World". Memlx.rs were asked to take something fer show and tell to the ne~t meeting and to come dressed as they arc or in a costume for Halloween. · otnc:rs ..renectmg credit on the Fratemtty . . . Execuuve and general sessmns are schedul~ throughout the week at Cleveland s Stouffer Tower Ctty Ptaza Hotel and the Cleveland Convenllon Center. The Northern Supreme COIBlcil's new Sovereign Grand Commander, Robert 0. Ralston, 33 degree mason of Cincin!Uiti, will ~ide ove:r his fist metmg as Chref Execuuve Officer of th~ 182.ycar .old Northern ScolltSh Rtte,Jun~cbOn and IS expected to outhne hts plans for the tmprove- ~! ment of Scottish Rite operations thmughout the 109 Scottish Rite centers in lhe 15 state area as well as an expansion of jurisdictionwide charitable and educational activities including a proposal to establish a founh major charity the establishment of a series of Scottish Rite Masonic Children's Learning Centers in the 15 state area to complement the already existing program of this nature sponsored by the Su~me Council for lhe Soulhem Junsdiclion in the remaining 35 states of the nation. ,,.~9.~''" oz. Department childhood immunization clinics will be held Oct. 4 and 2:i from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p. n. on a walk-in basis. Anyone with questions concerning the clinic schedule or the needIMMUNIZATIONS , ed immunizations needed are invitThe free Meigs County Health ed to call 992-6626. GREAK LAKES GRANULATED SUGAR POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to 5:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Special need for 0 positive and 0 negative blood. Anyone over 17 can give blood. ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ COUPON , ~: POST RAISIN BRAN I' BUY ONE GET ONE 1: ~: FREE 20 OZ. It I'I It, P17·09-410 #18CF04 Good Only At Powell's Super Volu OHer Good thru September 24, 1994 Umll1 per cuotomer 11 Io ,• I'I s SHORTENING 199 II , I, lr 3LB. ''I1 - - - - RUTLAND - ~ 'I ' ,I 'I 1 ,1 1 'I : :. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ...-. -.• .- Good Only At Powell'o Super Vatu Offer Good lhru September 24, 1994 Llmttt Per Cuotomer 5# BAG ::' ---------------------------------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr tional information may be obtained b: calling Bob Wood or Kay D·• vis, at992-6681. : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Society scrapbook---- :: 1: fRAFI'SALE :Meigs 'Association for Retarded Cilizens will sponsor a craft sale 0 ·t. 8, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Carleton S1 hool with proceeds to go toward pr rchasing adaptive equipment. Tables are available for $10 for those who wish to sell items. Addi- 18.5 WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Wednesday, I 0 a.m. meeting, covered dish luncheon, noon, at Syracuse firehouse. 'I 11 Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu 1 I, OHer Good thru September 24, 1994 :1 Llmlt1 por cuotomer I• ---------------------------------~ 1 Clatworthy to receive .Masonic degree James Clatworthy of 730 High S(., Mtddleport, rs one of 138 Mllsons who will recerve the thirtythird degr~. the highest honor of S~olUSh Rrte Masonry, at the annuai:se~sion of Supreme Council SGOtUsh Rrte Freemasonry for the N()rth Jurisdiction. The ceremony will take place on Sept. 27 in Cleveland. The 138 members to be honored come from I) states and were selected by the S~reme Council because of "outstanding contributions to Freemasoitry or for significant service to I' I•' AP Televlsloo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This is what it takes to film two Footsteps in a very small room: Ordinarily, the room might be considered fairly roomy. It's about 20-by-20, posing as an interrogation room in the mythical 4th Precinct of Upper Manhattan and "New York Undercover," Fox's Thursday police drama. The interrogation room would seem larger, were it not painted lhat institutional blue-green that seems t'O hover about an arm's length from the beholder. It is fur· nished with table, chairs, light stands and camera. It's also populated with 20 people: camera and sound crews, makeup, props, stage hands, director, assistant director- and it's claustrophobic. They've been filming in the room all morning, and they've been setting up lights and positioning the camera and props for 15 minutes or so. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profll groups wlsblng to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers. of any type. Items are printed as space permits and caanot be liUaranteed to run a specific number of days. Hemlock Grange elects officers : The charter was draped for Leo Story and Lucille King at the recent rrieeting of Hemlock Grange at the Ann Landers "1994. Los Angeles Times Synd•Cilll and Ctoators Synd•Cille " c/ipptd y~ars ago ~/low with age? For a copy of her most frequelllly req~s1ed poems alld essays, send a stlf-addrtsstd, long , busilltss-sizt envelope and a check or money ortkr for $4.85 (this i~~elruks poslllge and handling) lo .· Gems, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-{)562. (In Canada, send $5 .87.) Jule Styne, a master craftsman of stars GLENDA AND MIRANDA HOLTER Ray Turner, Klite and Dima Holter, J unie and Brad Maynard. A second party was given for Miranda by her grandparents, Buddy and Ann Spears, in Nashville, Tenn. That party carried out an Aladdin theme and included a pool party and cookout. Attending were St.acy and Brooks Turner, Debbie ard Tommy, Stephanie, Chad, Tori, Meliane Pauley, Teddy Smith, Dennis, Angie, Levi and Misty Cropper, Lester Wayne and Jason Warden. By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Wriler NEW YORK (AP) - Composer Jule Styne not only wrote for stars, he helped create a few, too. Carol Channing with ••Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" and Barbra Streisand with ··people" immediately come to mind. And he gave Ethel Merman the greatest role of her long stage career. The man who created the music for such brash Broadway classics as "Gypsy," "Funny Girl" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" was a master craftsman who tailored material ID the strengths and weaknesscs of the distinctive performers who appeared in his shows. Channing, who was the fust to play Lorelei Lee in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" said, "He gave me the divine gift of 'Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend' and anyone who ever worked with him would say Jule Styne is a star's best friend." Styne, who died Tuesday at 88, was among the last of such legendary stage composers as Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, George Gershwin. Jerome Kern and Richard Rodgers- nien who poiished their . craft on Broadway and in Hollywood when theater music was the pop music of the day. Styne wrote nearly 20 Broadway musicals, beginning in 1947 with "High Button Shoes," which starred Phil Silvers and Naneue Fabray. Among the other stage performers who sanf his songs were Judy Holliday in 'Be Us Are Ringing," Silvers and Nancy Walker in "Do Re Mi," Bert Lahr and Dolores Gray in "Two on the Aisle," Carol Burnell in "Fade Out-Fade In" and even Mary Martin, for whom he wrote several songs for "Peter Pan." Before Broadway, Styne had carved a career in Hollywood, coaching stars like Alice Faye and Shirley Temple at 20th Century Fox. He once said that Darryl Zanuck, head of Fox, told him he had too much talent to coach singers and should write songs. "I told him, 'Well, give me a job."' "On this lot we only hire song- writers who get $5,000 a week," Zanuck replied. Styne ended up at Republic, a B picture studio, but was rescued when he teamed up with Frank Loesser (later to write "Guys and Dolls") at Paramount. They wrote "I Don ' t Want To Walk Without You, Baby," one of Styne's biggest hits. Yet once he began writing for Broadway. Styne rarely went back to movies. "In Hollywood, you're a songw_iter; in New York, you 're a composer," Styne was fond of saying. Styne's masterpiece was "Gypsy," written for Merman. who played the domineering moth er of stripper Gypsy Rose Lee. The 1~59 musical, which has lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, includes the defiant "Everything's Coming Up Roses" and the lyrical "Small W:>rld." The show has had a remarkable life since then, receiving successful Broadway revivals in 1974 with Angela Lansbury and again in 1989 with Tyne Daly . Bette Midler played Mama Rose in a well received television version last year. Styne also worked with lyricists Sammy Cahn, Betty Camden and Adolph Green. Among the more than 1,500 songs he wrote were "Just In T:me," "Make Someone Happy," 'Til Walk Alone ." "It's Been a The room is one of the series' dozen or so sets occupying three levels of a huge commercial-industrial building on lhe gritty northern fringe of the West Village, high above the aroma or the neighborhood's meatpacking houses. Series stars Malik Yoba and Michael DeLorenzo, tbe undercover cops, stand close together. PaUi D' Arbanville-Quinn plays their boss. In this scene, they are questioning a young Haitian, who's very, very scared of police. In this shot, D' Arbanville-Quinn has to cross before the J:alriera, her two steps putting her face in the frame witb Yoba and DeLorenzo's when she reacts to the young Haitian's frightened outbwsL Her line is, "What's his problem?" She then walks oil-camera, taking four more steps, while her dialogue is directed to the Haitian, reassuring him. For about I 0 minutes actors rehearse their lines and their moves. Their stand-ins watch care· fully, since tbey will take up their stars' respective positions while the shot is blocked for the camera. "Second team!" shouts the assistant director. "Second team in now!" And stand-ins move onto the set to take the places of Malik, Patti and Michael to block out the camera moves and the sequence of shots to follow. D' ArhanviUe-Quinn slugs from a boUle of water, ftreS up a I 00 mm cigarette, relaxes. Malik makes for a telephone and a long-distance interview, and DeLorenzo settles back for a chat. A makeup artist touches up the warm tones of Delorenzo's makeup while a reporter asks him about the · difficulties of working on the streets of New Yorlc. ••New York," he said, uis a character in all this. We were in Chelsea at the park in the middle of a scene and this woman walks up and says, 'Guns! You have guns! I don't want ~uns near my park!'" He shakes hrs head, and rs recalle4 to work. He, Yoba and D' ArbanvilleQuinn take up their positions for the shot. Any questions? No? AJsistant directors start shouting: "Quiet please! We're rolling! "Sound!" · ··speed!'' The director says, "And ... action!" And, just as quickly, "Cut!" The timrng of her cross-camera move was wrong. She has to react to the Haitian's emotional outbwsl Four more takes go by, variously flawed. D' Arbanville-Quinn 's not happy with her reaction to the Haitian's outbursL She needs to be a bit more startled. She speaks to the actor. "Just go over the top," she suggests collegially. "Go completely crlZ)'." She knows the final, edited soundtrack won't reflect his lines, but hers. Take six. "What's his problem?" the actress says. The other actor obligingly goes ballistic, and D' Arbanville-Quinn's character is appropriately taken aback. As she moves off-camera, still speaking her lines, she gives tt.e actor a big smile and two thumbs up. A couple more takes, and they .break to let the director set up tlle reverse next shot in the little room. The actors get a break . D'Arbanville-Quinn evades a compliment on her technical tweak of the scene: "I just needed something to react to," she said. What does it take to film two footsteps in a tiny room? About40 minutes. Ll)ng, Long Time," " I Guess I 'II Hang My Tears Out to Drr " " I Fdll in Love Too Easily,' ', It's !Vagic,'' " The Party's Over" and "i Still Get Jealous." The British-born Stync wrote his first hit song, "Sunday," at 17. He won an Academy Award for ''Three Coins in the Fountain " from the 1954 film of the sa~ e name, and a Tony for "H:~Iclujah Baby,'· in 1968. "The Red Shoes," based on the famous 1940s ballet film, was Styne's last Broadway musical. The story of a dancer who sacri fices everything for art closed last D~cember after two troubled months of previews and only frve regular performances. In a 1991 interview when he was working on the show, Styne described its theme as "something that pertains to any profession or art - longevity, a very, very big st bject because nothing really mattc•s in the end. "We all take ourselves seriously, but we can be replaced. Presidents are replaced. Kings are replaced. And the world goes on.'' And so, assuredly, will the music of Jule Styne. DJwney's character, Monica, "is excited at being promoted to caseworker, which finally gives her the chance to be seen by humans.'' She is assigned to an unhappy boy. If you miss stories and charac- · ters already worn smooth before they got to "Highway to Heaven," then you'll love "Touched by an Angel." If you don't, then you already understand why angel s like these dr:>ve Lucife·r to attempt his coup, ar d why he's much happier where h•· is. Elsewhere in television ... 'TOUCHED BY AN ANGEL ' DEBUTS: Described as "a new, lighthearted drama," the curiously unformed family-viewing oriented series "Touched by an Angel" drbuts tonight on CBS. Della Reese and Roma Downey play angels. In tonight's premiere, CLAIIIUDID ADVBBTJSIII(J DB~M Rutland Fire Deparlment Ladies Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Plans for the annual turkey supper to be made. POMEROY - The Alzheimers and Related Disorders support group, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at Senior Citizens Center. Emphasis on women's heallh issues. POMEROY - Rev. Dave Edgell, Pittsburgh Hollow, W.Va., speaker at the Believer's Fellowship Ministry, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Pastor Rev. Margaret Robinson invites public. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE, Chapter 17, Meigs Junior High School, cafeteria. 7 p.m. supper, Episcopal Parrish House, POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Association meting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Carpenter's Hall, Pomeroy. · ltiPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the post hall. RACINE '- Racine American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m Thursday at the post home. POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Court's office, legal department, closed T~ursday for employee training on computers. Get The POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, Trioit:· Church, noon luncheon Saturday. June Newberry, district director, speaker. ADVANTAGE From Atlanta Stove Made In The USA POMERQY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, golf scramble, Saturday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. Team total handicap of 40 with only one player 9 or less. $50 a player, Prizes. DEXTER - The Old Dexter Church homecoming, Saturday noon. Ta~e covered dish. Afternoon singing. POMEROY - Revival services, Believers Fellowsbip Min- . SATURDAY istry, Thursllay tbrough Sunday, ANTIQUITY - Fait\1 Fellow- R~v. Doug Willis, speaker, 7:30 ship Crusade for ChristChurch, e"ch night, 2:30 on Sunday. The POMEROY - Preceptor Beta songfest, Saturday, 7:30 p;m, End- DJiley Family Saturday service. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi time Singers and olhers to attend. Special singing, Sorority, 6 p.m. Thursday, salad Public invited. The Meigs Maraude.r Band got Krawszcyn were awarded ratings their 1994·95 competitive season of superior. The hand, under the direction of off to a good start Saturday by winToney Dingess and Assistant . ning a superior fllling from the . judges at the Philo Challenge · Director Jennifer Morton, will . Marching Contesl held at Duncan appear in swc fmals competition in Columbus on Satulday, Oct. 29 at Falls. . Sponsored by the Philo High Cooper Stadium. Other staff includes Joy O'Brien School Band Boostm; the conttst and Melissa Stewart, flag instrucwas. non-competitive with the tors; Susan Clark, field commander bartds marching for raling~ only CQBCb, and Dljve Deem, percussion and. an opportunity to qualify for instrUctor. swe contest. The Meigs Band can be seen ln.addition to the overall supethis weekend at the Meigs/W ahama rior rating received by the band, the foolball j!8!11C at Wabama and Sat· Marauder percussion section, flag urday mght in Zanesville at the Ic;orps, and tbo field commandi~g HiJh School marching Zanesville · team of Kristen Dassylva and Erin band competluon. BEEF 101 90 ' :. - - - - - ' A UQCK ·OU'I' PU!I'CH t Remember LAST WINTER? i i > . ~ BABY OLYMPIC WIN· NER - Rebecca Hales Snyder, 14-montb-old daut:bter of Norma Snyder, Pomeroy, participated in tbe recent James Madison celebration baby olympics beld at the V.W. Mall in Hanson, Ky. Rebecca took tblrd place and receind a bronze medal and a gilt certificate along with a baby olympic t.sbirt.A ,. 99.9'¥ Efll(l~nl- RC"~u~:u hrattng Com . '*ntl~e - no costly.nue rC"qLIIred. A.G.A. Desl&:n Ctr11ll~d- fluuran ce of Salety. Maflutl control models avallablr In live shes 6 ,000 lo Jti,OOO BTUs . . • Thermostal\c modelS available In l. S. or 6 plaque huters {AIT3. AITS. AIT6). • • • • • Euy to lnllall on wall or on ·an optional Uoo.atand . · · . • Beaullful. lunctlonal and durabll!' • Top mounttd C()ntrola. • Cool cabinet . . • Plezo lcnlll()n- No matC"hes needed. . • 005 Pilot - OxYien lleplellon 1enaor lntu~• Meigs Marauder Band rates superior at contest GROUND s having experienced a physical relationship? -- AGONIZING IN ARIZONA DEAR ARIZONA: The key words in your letter are "low self-esteem." Please get some professional help. Your confidence index is a1 zero, and that's your real problem. I can promise you thai there is iiOllle woman out there who will think you are wondaful . Gem of the Day: If you want to make sure your children's feet are on the ground , try putting some responsibility on their sl>oulders. Be sure that your child does not have tbe disadvantage of too many advantages. Is thai AM LoluUrs column you -----Community calendar----- 14.5 oz. 1 Dear Ann Landen: I'm sure this is the craziest question you will ever receive, bul I need help. I'm a healthy, 32-year-old male · virgin. I've become' very quicktempered and just plain rotten to be around. I've come to the conclusion I will forever be a virgin' because 110 woman would be inttnst.ed in me. Even if the opportunity presented itself, I am doubtful that I could perform because I'm so selfconscious about my shortcomilljjs. Due to my posilion in town, prostitutes are out of the question. What I W8lll to know is, because of my lousy disposition, unpleasant attitude and low self-esiCCm, am I destined to go to my grave never Behind the scenes with Fox network's 'New York Undercover' 280Z. Potatoes••••••••IJ:••• Here is the problem . I can'l the diseases out there, he could , forgive him lhis time. As a mlllter easily bring something home. When I asked Joe what he could of fact, every time I look at him, I possibly have been thinking of, he WBillto punch his lights OUL said. "You haven't been much of a I still yearn for sexual atterttioo, wife to me for the past few ye~n, but he makes me want to puke. Any answers, Ann? ·- UNTRUSTING and I need more attention than you WIFE IN VICTORIA, B.C. have been giving me." DEAR UNTRUSTING : Joe Well, if it's true, it may be doesn't deserve another chance, but because he jumped in the sack with give him one anyway. With your my first cousin when she was health problems, you need security. baby-sitting for me. He also bagged Get a bit of cOIBlseling to help the slut next door. When I you handle your anger, and in time, tbrealened to wailr: out on him, he you'll simmer down. Meanwhile, acwally got down on his hands ~ insist that Joe go wilh you to a knees and begged me to stay. He said I could have everyt.lling -- the lawyer and have papers drawn up house, the money, cars, if only I that entitle you to financial security if Joe goes first. wouldn'tleave him. :Halters observe birthdays 24 PK. 12 OZ. U.S. RUSSETT The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Woman should give two-timing companion a second c:1ance PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lalt:t)! • No elec:tflclty reQ\1 1 ~. • Blower- Ava.llable lor 3, 5, & 6 plaque he&teu . •Two year warranty. The Swl.t ch • j' J Minimum depoelt: $500.00 CA•RD SHOWER PLANNED -Garaet Enloe of Racine will obaerve ber 93nl birthday on Sept. 30 IDd friends bave planaed • card shower for ber. Cards may be sent to ber at Box 547, Racine. Minimum depoa~: $2,500.00 Ohio Valley 1~1·a.2 B~~ '"'-ca. ... ......,, r \ ,.,...,.,., ' '! ' Is On To Propllf1e Gas RUTLAND BOITLEGAS · State Route 124 Rod and 742-2511 1-800-837-8217 .I ; ' ' (' -, . •11 1 . �'-' Page- 12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 21, 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 A Family OWnPtl tllttl Operated supermarket OHering the best ol ser11iee, oualitv anti Price, to the People our eommunitv o, Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery HELP WANTED: At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl st. • Middleport A Card1n cH - AH1I 1ated Su pe rmrl rket Experienced Set:relliary/(~lerl needed in heelth care facil" Good computer skills shorthand required. fringe benef~s . Headline.-., Cuatom See! Covere & Carpel Convertible Tapa, Antique Care, y,., &perlence 41464 Surcher Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 457611 614·w.!·7587 Send resume to: Human Resources Holzer Clinic Inc., 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 WeAre Celebrating Alzheimers and Related Disorders Support Group Meeting Thurs., 1 P.M. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center. BREAST U.S. Gov't. Inspected Frozen•S· 7 pound average Our 17th Anniversary lb. Sale Stop and Save All Week Long GRouND $ 17 CHUCK ...... • ( .i Jf:I..J)H 1t1/ Vaughan:S ~ for their Customer :Appreciation Hay Rides September 23rd& 24th 7pm-9 pm Come and Join the Fun ~' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposalS for the furnishing of all materials o'clock noon, for a 1981 International dump truck. The truck can be viewed at the Municipal Building parking lot. VIllage of Syracuse reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above vehicle will be sold In the condition It Is In wllh no oxpreaaod or Implied warranties given. Bid In a sealed envelope marked '"DUMP TRUCK BID"" ara to be moiled or aubmllted In person tg Janice Lawson, ClerkTreaouror, Village ol Syracuse, Third St., Syrocuao, OH. Janice Lawson, CLERK·TREASURER (9) 21,28 (10)5; 3TC Public Notice Fultz, Trustee, Is available for public lnapoctlon at Bernard V. Fultz Law OHice, 111 1/2 W. Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. during regular business houra lor a period of 150 days aubaequent lo publication of thlo notice. (9) 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27; 7TC - Frozen•Peach . Cherry. or Old French Style or Cut Green Beans. Cream Fashioned Stylt• 0~ Whole Kernel Corn or Garden Peas Quarters Regular cr Ligh! MT. TOP PRESHLIKE BLUE BONNET APPLE PIE VEGETABLES MARGARINE qunce pat; 1H3$uoce ,,, 2iepack17 I= OR r:oR Assorted 11 e NEW YORK (AP) - USAir was trying to save money by squeezing more use from the engines of the plane that crashed outside Pittsburgh, a source famil· iar with the airline's maintenance says. By running the older engines on shon flights instead of more wing long ttips, US Air aimed to save $1 million per plane and postpone an overhaul for two years, the source said Tuesday. On shon flights, less thrust is needed because the planes aren't weighed down with as much fuel. The lower thrust rate means the engines don't run as hot and don't need to be refurbished as often. s:=g Natural Herbal Tablets WANTED : EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER position(s) available tn Gallta and Meigs Coun ties. Hours: as sch eduled/as needed; some overntghts needed. Htgh school degree, valid driver's licen se. three years licensed driving experience . good driving record and adequate automobile insurance required . Salary: $4.74/hr. to start. Traini ng provtded. Send resume to Cecilia Baker, P 0 Box 604 . Ja ckson, OH 45640·0604 . Deadline for applicants 9/23/94 . Equal Opportuntty Employer. USAir got FAA approval to adopt the practice in February as part of a broader cost-cutting effon. The Sept. 8 crash came as Flight 427 approached Pittsburgh for a scheduled stop. All 132 people aboard were kiUed. USAir, which is trying to cut annual overhead by $1 billion, denied it is scrimping on safety to save money. In a statement released late Tuesday evening, USAir said it was trying to adjust its fleet to reduce the number of long flights and fly more short trips. The practice of giving older jets less stressful flights was farst reported in February by Aerospace Propulsion, an industry newsletter. wife Nicoie Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman outsade · · Ms. Simpson's condommaum on June 12. . . He has J!lead~d mnocent lind remains jailed wathou! baal. Ju~y selection in his tnalts to begm Monday · 24 , saa"d h"as Jason· Stmpson, father told him he feels ."like .a big target that everybody s .tatmg a potshot at" and he can t under· stand why. "There was no way in this ld h world that my father cou . av.~ commi~ such a hemous cnme, Amelle Sampson S81d. . Simpson's lawyers are renewmg their attacks on evidence ranging from the famous bloody glove 10 a pair of green-and-white golf shoes Weeks! Not respon stble lor lypographtcal or pictorial errors . All items not available tn all stores. ., l NB .AA WASHINGTON (AP) - Each of the 38,000 pairs of shoes now lining the Capttol Reflecbng Pool represents a gun death in America each year. h" . Organizers of a "silent man: for gun control said Tuesday they set out the slippers, boots and sneakers to make Coagress feel their rage about those deaths. . "We're trying 10 get Congress to take notice of the many lives we are losing on a yearly basis," said ~thy McBride of Trenton, N J., whose 21-year-old son, Kenay, Wll'l fll8lly shot last year. McBride, president of Mothers At!ainst Violence in New Jersey, said Tuesday's man:h and meetings with lawmakers scheduled today help her 10 believe bee eldest child did not die in vain. ''This helps you because in your hean you haven't allowed your son or daughter to die," said McBride, wearing a button with her son's pholliluaPh. "You still want to feel a sense of achieving something. McBride's son, a student at Delaware State, was killed at a party last year when he returned home from coUege. Guaranteed I-------- of Pomeroy in the county of Molga doaa hereby declare October 23 through October 31 as National Red Ribbon Colobrallon Week In Pomeroy and encourages all lis clllzena lo participate In alcohol and other drug education and prevention activities, making a vlalblo statement that we are strongly committed to a drug-free community; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Thai tho Village of Pomeroy In the county of Meigs encourage• all Individuals lo make OHIO DRUG FREE AND PROUD by signing up lor a drug free llloatyle of "no use of Illegal drugs end no Illegal use of legal drug e." Slgnad thla 6th day of September, 1994 Kalhy Hysell, Clerk·Troaa. John MLiaaer, President of (9) 14, 21; 2TC Council Barron's this week reported the engines on Right 427 were part of the program. USAir spokeswoman Andrea Butler wasn't able to confirm whether the engines on the 737-300 that crashed had been switched to shon.er routes to avoid an overhaul. Of the more than 100 737-300 jets USAir operates, 28 were covered by the program. But a source familiar with the engine rating program, who spoke to The Associated Press on condi· lion of anonymity, said Tuesday that the engmes and the jet that crashed were pan of the program. The cause of the crash is still unknown. 892·20116 sso P"'l" st, llkklepon NOW STARTING Forked Run Sportsman Gun Club Gun Shoot Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. Howard L. Writesel 12 Gauge Factory Only 949-2168 ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Complete S/1fi(M TFN NEW TRAVEL AGENCY 446-7400 800·757-PELLET 7355 Let us take the worry out of renting a car. Come see . us at ... U lhU NIQy, Horry...... ru~•d • r.n.Ual tQI' fro• KenNy', .4uf.G R•nkll." ,... ptd KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ue At 446·9971 and (ask for Becky) QDALrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 Delivered FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·342 '992·3838 locally • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Rl-111 rno 11.124102 tfn 992-2269 Galllpolla, Oh. FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 992·6926 Bill Slack 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 985·4473 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Beating, Inc. Pellet Stoves Gutters 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 45768 TRE£ TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Envuoflame :::::_ N~W-REPAIR Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. II to 5 Waekdoyo Evonlngo By Appt ~ ROOFING Riverbend Travel Adventures Public Notice RESOLUTION 10.94 WHEREAS The Village o( Pomeroy will support Lieutenant Governor Mike Dewlno"s Rod Ribbon Celebration; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Thai lhe Village D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY FrMEodm7121nfn •Garages Public Notice Prosldonl of tho Board of Directors TUPPERS-PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT (9) 21, 25; (10) 3; 3TC MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom'Jrcy, Ohio "Look for tile Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromrtl Owaer 1-BOD-291-5600 Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 BldweH, OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltiona •New Gdrage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing -Interior & Ex1erlor Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio WUW21fn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Real Estat~ General (No Sunday Calls) Howard inn~cent taken from has car. . As many as 20 wtlnesses were · sc hed uted to tesu"fy be'•ore Supenor Cowt Judg~ ~e Ito at a pretrial heanng begmnmg today. Defense lawyers argue that poltce allega~ly o~taane~ some Items by stonnmg Stmpson s estate wa"th out a scare h warran t, an d got others by lying to obtain search warrants. . . TJ!e lawyers made s!malar allegauons Monday, but fatled to per· suade Ito to dismiss the two first· d d h egreemur ere arges. . The mot!on to suppress evtdence doesn t cove~ blood samples that may be the hnchpm of the prosecution's case: The battle to challenge DNA ~ung may not be fought until the trial. Thousands slain yearly by guns Flyer Good For Two SALE DATES: SEPT. 18 THRU SEPT. 24, 1994. Ouanl tly rtghts reserved. Frame Repair USAir reportedly used old engine in plane that crashed near Pittsburgh h: NORTHERN BATH TISSUE L.oso Pounda •nd Inches Help Wanted Public Notice t. .-c-ur""tt-y-:-1-n""th~e-:-fo-rm-o-:-f-a and performing all labor for surety bond or certified tho erection of: OFFICE RENOVATION chock In lhe amount of 10% FOR of lhe bid. Failure of any bidder to enter Into and TUPPERS PI.AINSoxoculo a contract for tho CHESTER work covered by the WATER DISTRICT propoaal ho haa aubmltted, 39561 BAR 30 ROAD REEDSVILLE, OHIO shall cause tlla bid security to become lorleltod by tho Bills will be received by bidder 10 the Owner AS Tuppers Plalna·Cheator- 11 ld 0 11 d d d Wolar District at 39561 Bar qu omogea an not 01 a penalty bacouso of 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio auch failure on the part of 45772, until 2:00 p.m., the bidder, Bids may not be prevailing local lima, withdrawn leoo than 45 dayo Thursday, October 6, 1994, altar submlltad. and opened publicly Each bidder shall, In the Immediately thereafter event he Is tho accepted Propoaola may be delivered ~ldder, furnish performance or mailed. If moiled, send and labor and motorial via raglatared mall In limo payment bonds, In 8 form utlafactory to the Owners for lhe bid opening. A alnglo propoaal will be In the amount of 100% of received for the entire the contract amount, project which will Include guaranteeing tho ouccesslul the work of all trades. completion of the work bid Eatlmatod Total Project upon and payment of all Cost $27,340.00 obllgatlona arising Blddera lo doolgnato on therefrom. the envelope that It Is a Blddera are edvlaed that sealed bid. Tho name and this project Is aubjoct to address of tha bidder and prevailing wage rates and tho nama of the project tho payroll reporting shall also be Indicated. requirements of Section Drawings end Bid 4115 of tho Ohio Revloed Documents may be Code bued on the obtained from 1he Architect 01tlmated coat of at 326 Front Stroot Marietta, renovation . Ohio 45750 lor a ralundabla The Owner roaorvea tho depooll of $10.00. • Franklin . right to accept any bid, to D. lao (614) 373-8841. Waive any or all All propoula muat Informalities In bids and/or contain a llat of propo11d to reject any or all blda at subcontractors, and ba their discretion. accompanied by bid Harold H. Blackoton LOS ANGELES (AP) - There · " · thi world" lhat 0 J ts noson way m have s killed his ex·· Sim could wif!and her friend, say Simpson's children from his farst marriage. Amelle and Jason Simpson told "Dateline NBC" that they've k d the I.r father never even h as e·ted th murders ~u:! th~y~::·~ure didn'L "Th • no wa that he could have t!~e~ somebody's life," n s· so 25 said in the Arne e tmbp nd,cas't Tuesda antervaew roa Y· "There's no way that he could have taken Nicole's life. This w who he loved for ears and ~ wh thered t~o of his hildreor~~~o way." c s· n. · accused offatal· 47 18 ly an'd 5 tashing his ex· s Spaclallzlng In Custom 7/31/91 TFH Simpson kids: Our dad is Look For Our In-Store Volume Buys ' PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given that the VIllage of Syracuse will accept ooalod bldo until Thursday, Oct. 6. 1994. at 12 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Mountain ll1p _ Join Public Notice Jb • ~ Apple Pit·~ Public Notice "Lose Weight Lib •CnJzy• NEW &USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES &IIODELS 192·7113 OR U2·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-IOO·UI-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Boat Seata OIIW 20 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rally organizers said they began collecting shoes in late July at chwches, hospitals and other sites as roots 10.capture the magnitude or the violence. They said the shoes will be donated to the homeless in Washington. Relatives of gun death victims sent some of the shoes, and folded inside many were notes urging law· makers to take stiffer action than the ban on assault-style weapons and a five-day waiting period for gun buyers that Congress already has passed. Excavating Co. Bulldoz on g & Boc kh oc Se rvice Compl ete House & Tr .11 lc r Sites Dr ivt·v.· .• ys . Sep 1r c Sy s tems. \'.',ller & SC\'JCt Linos . L.md Clc :mng Truc kin g: Limc·s lonC' & Fill On t Top Soil Rc.1 son.1 ble Ra tes OFFICE 992·2259 Es tnnil l cs MtOOL.EPORT·l.ocrll8don South 5111 $b8et· Thia t 112 oiDry frame home leatunoo 3 bedroomo, r.mily ,_,, living 100111, kitchen with offial .,.., utility .,.., buiH In book ahelveo. ceiling lana, central llir, NGFA heal, nlc:a front porch, aloo bacl< & l1ide pon:hu. Cement walb, privacy fencing, full baNmanl Cute place..•bll of 100m! ASKIHG sza.ooo MIDDLEPORT· Two unit Aparlmant bulking. Both currently nontedl GRilli nonlal oppor1unityl Good monthly Income. ASKING $13,000 992 ·3838 ) ) ."" HAULING Umestone Gravel & Coal RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. II, 94 1:00 P.M. 12GAUGE FACTORY COKE wrn mo. liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Taka the pain out of palnUng. Let ,. do h for you. Very r-...bta. SYRACUSE· Located at l..8e Cin:le· Ranch style fnune home with 3 bedrooms al on ono floor, carport, appiances, cable hook-up, poved SIIMI. good nai!tlbo!hood. Lnw mainlarlance home & lawn. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI ASKING $32,000 OWNER IIAY ACCEPT AN OFFERI Reaso•able Ratts Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Befo.-. 6 p.m. luve RACiNE· Located on Third SlrNI· 2 river front loll, public waler & - r available, no fHa paid. ASKING 58,000.00 614·742·2138 After 6 p.m. SYRACUSE· Roy Joneo Rd. • 11N18 Windmr Mobile home, 12x60 with a 10x10 added on 100111. Unit air, F.A.F.O. heat, Syracuse water, range, nofrigerator & hood. Appn~x. 112 ac.. lot ASKING $12,000 MIOOL.EPORT· Bradbury Rd.· 2 otory frame home on 5 ac ..o. Home includeo 3 badrooma, 1 bath, double hung windowo, carpet & wood flooring. N.G.F.A. hMt, C&S electric, LCCO walllr, partialy nomocfaled IIICf 11M gu. ASKING S3$,000 WE NEED LISTINGSII HENRY E. CLELAND-----------IIN111 HENRY E. CU:LAND IL.---------IIN111 KATHY CLELAHD------------IIN111 OFFICE-------·---------tlft.22511 menage. 614-985-4180- EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Announcements GO·KART RACES Hut L.lp 'j <~I 2 p.111 H.:l CL'~ >~t 3 r~k~g~. ~kr! p Ill . C('. F;mgrounds L(1; • n lCIIHj Adrn_ Pr1 c 1' r, S tru c hJII ' S p t'C LJ! u ro. 53 Undu 12 F tt'l' TRACY IIAINAGER...----.. -------·MN431 SHERR! HART------·-------.742-2357 Free Eltlm.tea rrt P.t'<· Sf; ll ~ ch · r i\ S:l rw qq! lEE ro nAr~:· i;' t i nr /l:!-JhtS 3 Announcements Roduco· Bum Ott Fat While You · Sloop, Toko Opal, Tobloo end E· Vop Dlurtllc Avttholtlo r=n.h, .Phii1MC)'. RE~ bwn off Ill -you oloop. toko OPAL. avolllilllo FMh Phlnnocy, Mlcldloport. . AE~ burn off ..1 willa you' IIHD. teko OPAL. -.:.:;:o Fruth Phlnnocy, lllcldloport:-" �Wednesday, September 21 , 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 15 The Dal ...' ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 46 Change the color or 1 Baseballer ALDER ment 5 Horse pace 49Synlhellc 9 Swiss songs , 12Smalllace mat BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Giveaway Bru<·~ Heath~ 33 Fanns for Sale 24.3ac.ho 2br. unllnla d oldOf hOUM wlbooomonl I ooptlc oyotom, building, Bolf.:t Rood, $70,000. 2 ~ytul Male Ktn--. Z Montha 30H75-4m or &75·7853. un., T r~lned . OranGe naer And Be1go Slrlpo, 514-44f.QV11'. l 81~11 35 Lots & AcreagB Oog1 CAll After & P.M. 514-379-26&4. FrM Pupo : 8 Cuto 3 llonlhll Old Pupo Port Svt>orion l Cock· apooLaN~ HorN lmm.dlat.ay. 614· 2..,.,91HI. S.20x31, 8-28r:31 wood window NaMa, 1 or all. 3Q.4..t71-3454. pupplee, half Cocker Spaniel , 7 wMkl old, 614-88&39711. 46 Space for Rent Hptlc, $12,500, 814-71&2-215l 3 Room Real Estate Wanted Young couple tooklng tor proporty In lllddloport .,.. lo purchl.. PuppiH, 112 Hollor, V2 H.. ky. 304-882·25<18. Serape metal. 304-8~3942 "' or 6 Dry-.,114-~. 11 Lost & Found Financial Help Wanted Eam up to $1000 w•kly lltufflng at home, at•n now, no-o~o. IJwHUpplloo, frM.lnlormotlon, no.ot>llgollon. Alaaltln MalamU11 Male Sond SASE ' Coocodo Dopi~O Brown Hair Brown Eyu, P.O. Box 5421, San Angolo, Til envt~ope~ Loel: ~. Approx 125 Pds, l.ollt In Rodney Ar... 814.448-lUSB, II~ 78e0. 7 Yard Sale 181102. MAKE MONEY nlng your comp<llor. 24hr. lnlo: 714-251·3311 111.1101 - Extra -.oy? ho Fun I Eooy With Avon. CoM Dobblo Fw Dolallo, l~5fi.I!!02. Gallipolis & VIcinity NMd man lo ... wllh elderly 110111-n............. roqulrod. 304-8111-3M2 O<llll-34211. ALL Yord Soloo lluol Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy botor. tho od II to Nn. Sundoy odhiCXI • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Salurdly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick PMrwon Auction Cornpony, lull limo oucllanoor, complolo oucllon nrvlce. Uconood IM,Ohlo l Wool Vllflnla, - 77W785. - - Col. Oocor E. Click, ~1754-Ml-. 304-885-3430. 9 Wanted Port tlrno -'ng lor on AdoP' IIYO Phyolcol Educotlon IIDoclallol ol CorloiCXI 8cllool. lfuot hovo or bo wiUing & ollglblo to obtoln Vllld Ohla Doj>ortmont ol-lon Phyolcol Educotlon CoJ1.-o wlvolldotlon ln~do IYo PE. Sond • 21, 10M to CorloiCXI 8C 1310 Cor· lolon Sl, P.O. Bo1 301: Sync,.., Ohio 417711 EOE. Poroon To Holp Wlh Coro 01 EJ. dorty Womon In Hor Syrocuoo 1.. Homo During E-.lna Howo Wookdoyo Arid P.IL Sotur- dor'o l SundQ'o. - . .: 1140112·1104 Anor ........ POSTAL .1088 Slorl fl1.41fi,V,_ lor Ollftl """ IDOIIcotlon ..... ... 21~­ oil. WVIoU, lom-lprn, Sun-Frl. m to Buy Cloon Lolo Coro 0. Truckl, 1187 llocWI Or Neww, Smhh Sulek Pontiac 11100 Eollom Avonuo, Clalllpoilo. t-. Decorated ltonewiiN, wall phoneo, old Iampo old thor· mornMerw, old clocl&a.-'iri!C1U. -•uront ~ PI_,.. Workoro Doy Or lhinlng 8hlfto Avolloblo Wrlto To: CU.I30, c/o Qontpolla Dolly Trlbuno, 8211 Third Av...,., Ga&Hpolll, OH 45831. Aua Moore, OWMr. 114-1122528. Wo buy ooloiH. Compony - n g OTR Drlvwo, All Now EquiP' mont. lluot Hovo CDL'1 And I J l D'o Auto Pltlt 11114 Bolvoge, 11oo buying I"'* ..,. • trucb. From LUI. -IP.II. Wontod Plano T - r tumh""'. Rl-lno AntlquOo. 304·77W343. Old clgorotto Ug-., - . ~...........,,.,.,..,,.. ...._ bcl4- "*'""·---1 ... - -Troli -1-; . W.. ond _ , llortln, -l1141. . , _ To luy: Junll Autoo Wlh Or WI- Moten. Col 1Mry I.Miy.I1C 1• I Jill. Trucking y..,. E.QMienoa. 114 - f4'f lor hglnMN tnla II ...... Studorllo.Sot you'ro own hoon. Bond Rto- to 8tudlo E. llualc, 111 E. St8te Str811, Alhono,Oh451VI WANTED: EIIEROEHCY RELIEF COIIIIUHITY SERVICE ' WORKER -ton (oj - And In Houre: All -..; l!loltlfl eo..-. lcheciiW IM ...,. Owrulglu u..-. Hlah OocirM. Driver• n.roe Yoaro Llconaod Drlvlna Ex· porlanco, Good Driving ..._,. -Vllld Employment Serv1ces 11 Help wanted AVON I AI - . , I Shirley ........ 30U75-1421. -:=::e.c: ;:--;:=vo:h ~ AI - - . AVON ~'t:...---·0<1 Aul- lnrl Arloquoto ln..,._ Roqulrod. ~.t'1 .tlr, To Stort: T!!Jinlng P . Aooumo To Coello Boi!!1 P.O. BoJ 1104, - - . , un 41!146481M. lloodllno For ..... ollconto: 1123/M. Eq.., Opportunity Emptoyor. Wontod: Loboow ~.,odIn Rooting lo S..ng. Hovo CDL l.konoo, Ptly S,_ o\1 S1 ttlr, · - I A.M• .f P.ll, 21 Business Oppor1unlty 800-820-S712. a-- I I I . IICXIdoy TfwU Friday, Gao Pluo, In VInton, 114- -3. Mobile Homes for Rent 2br., 304-175-3002 11om-8pm or 1758277 oftor 6pm. I Bodmonw\. 2 Bothe, Hoot Pump, ca.. ~,..,.ce, 1 Acre, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, ~· Wll Conoldor Blnglo S2101111o. Pluo Dopooh, 814-30J. Wldo On o-n Poymont, Ad- 7802. ...... Sl2,0011, 814-3677267. 3 bod,_, ronchL Clalllpollo FrNry, coU lor dotou. 304-8753328. llcCiukoy Rd. Stovo Rolrlgorotor, Wotot, Trooh p;kj Clblnoto, - n Alro cOO\dop, 1275/llo Pluo Dopoolt, 114-38812124 ook tlodt on Iron!, LCCD 1181. Wllor, rood lrantogo on two oldoo, quiet country living, 45• Fumlohod 2 BodiOOIIll Wotor, Pold, Talot ae:a":&ooNo IIWV2-a?:f oftor lpm. Trooh Polo, Portor Aroo, 114.;1 . Com Hollow Rd., Rutland, 3-4 bedroom, modem kitchen oak For Bole Appolnl-. 44 for Rent -. rvom ....,.._, ceo. to IChaOI In 101111. A»DDIcollono ovollablo w... Apt. 2br, 1 both, polio, a-r •-'..,.... ping unle!.L._••••, ..... trah pr9¥ldod, -llmot4~..1 - 31 ...... -loUijodlo U. Fodorll FllrHcuolng Ad .. , ... - - lllogll . "lrtyprwl-. ldaaon Of . . • ... illkM bald on ,.., caiDr, nlgkN'a. ---..to- AIIERICAII NATIOIW. ... IURANCE VICKIE Co\IJTO, - . n ' ~OWNERS I o\1110 Dill- COUNTS UFE&HEALTH 3041. Ql7 origin,«.,., - t o lng Oppoflulllty, I ·-· F . - Elllcloncy, '1111 Fourth A- Oolllpollj, Utlltloo Plld, - ••• UIIAier7PJI. $18Mio. -.eM- miM m{ IUdlpL.... WW, lmltllllon 01 cllcrtrnRII.IDr. nano _ Goods 2 - o Uvlng - . Sufto, Good CCXIdhton; $110, Coli Aftor P.II.IM-31~. I 5 Pok:o Soctlonol Uvl"'l ,_, ouho: w!Rocllnor .,.., Ton w/Biuo ond Auol-1. S\700 ol Emplro 2 ,.,. ogo; lko - · -$1,000.114-446-7130 1In,wlndowo . annow wiN 'ool- - .. , :ICM--8751018 ovonlnao lo f7I.HtO doyo, or can ... 2102 Pine Ava, Pt Pit GOOD USED APPLIANCES w.~.~ rolrlgorlloro i Duly w....r Woohor IIIII· Konmon PI; Q.E. iii lnoh Eloot Rongo •75: frlrltlldolro 30 lncfi Whho ~ $1211; G.E. -~r::~ Now ~;lfE:I:-: F- F'.!!!J. ill . R. t150· 18 000 ., u Air Condlltonor' Ha!YOOI Q;.kl . . . . .; 8koggo ..... plianOoo, 71 Vlno Sriil, QOI. UPGIIo IM-44f.73011 Or 1.801). Konmoro HI; Whirl t.. =By4tf.MIII. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo . _ lumlohlngo. Houro: llon-8oil, N. 114-44110322, I mlloo out Bulavllo Rd. - Bockod Wlngod 3 Cuohlonod IIOigo Solo 1100, llolgo Rocllnor SilO, Eorly 1111111 Coblnot Ent•· tllnmont Coni• 13110, OBO 11444W30\ o-110 PIIIIOfM Khcllon Corpol In Slack. so P-mo VInyl In Stock. lllolohan Corpolo, AI. rr H., 114-441-lll44. Sola · 1200. Wotorbod frwM lwll-UIMien•th ....... 304-87541U lift•llpnt. SWAIN AUCT10N lo FURNITURE. l2 Olivo St. Clalllpotlo. Now I , _ 1um11-. Wootom & Work-.,1-tta. YrAA FURNnuRE 4 lllloo Out Rt. M1 hoot-. ~- Qullfty Hol•ohold Fumlohlngo And Appllonc-. lion- Solo • ....00; • 1141.00; Living - . St. ·SHI.OOLIIoclSt. Rolrlgorotoro - roome • Wo- /Diylt'o A11.00i Rongoo Houro Mon. • Sot. M Worl. N; DCXI, Forgot OUo REPO. S.C. lion. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 100,000 8TU Cleo F~ 112% ~~ Efllolonqo, 1· 114 4411301. ttml Ec1t1on SIO; Workl Y- 11111 ~ t:~~~i Workl ......_-""""" 1I7Z To 12 121; Or AI For 1100. ColiN Tollle I lncl Tlbtee til bell Or All For 140: 11o1t Fon t- - :::.... tiO: uotor Procllcotly - $10; Duol W""'ffhh Iron lltond IIO; Ciolhlo,-. - · c:Mopl No Colo• Knlck-Knocb, A.ll., 304-875- .. not 2114. 30 Got. tto._ Floh T"* With Qok 84ond, '\¥hoto Sot.Up 1ft. cludMt. 111 441 U42 After I P.ll. BGC . . _ _ lrlclw w $3000. 1171 .._ 4 4 fJOO. Now 2 1 •ipulll lor wood lo ~ -~ - - - -lflt""""" _lor_._ - · I n - I l l blOW. -"" OUr- .. horol>y lnlormodlholal dnallntlfl -lnHono- ..... ........ _., _...., ......... Buy Your 'o onod - IJilPOIIUIIIIY- IIJ.11181. -·~·- SUpply 01 _ , 114- Coltor 10 box, M momory, brand MW, tQ.N, 114-ft:l-. CNtcl'o $100. - - 171--. wot..-, - =:orkl ..._lont Poyl A. ProducloAI-.Coll ~ Eot. J- Concroto & Plootlc Soptlc Tonlta. 300 Tlvu 1,0011 Olltono Toll F-. Ill. - '~~·· 0H - KILLS FUASI Buy ENFORCER Floo Killen tor polo, homo 1 yord. GUARANTEED oftoctlvol Avol,_ II: RIQ FEED AND O'DELL WilBER. lle1ll .......... Flo.. r Vlf555D, good condhlon, hu corrylng ond .....,.,.,._, book, - Shlh-4lu. Gn!volylroctor 114-446-12114. 304.f'IWOI3. -. • ~ In "" ltartto. - '" Codot' 114 ... - · ~ Eloctrlo liMe• GUll• I ...... Amp $221. • Uko Now --I~OA.III.-4 P.ll. QUESTIO~ ' ' NO. MA'AM. OR RATHEIUES. MA'AM . W~O~NO . BEFORE THAT.. YE5,MA'AM .. WHEN? THE QUESTION .. Wf1ERE? PROBABLY .. WHO? WHERE? ' DON 'T SIGH LIKE THAT, MAAM .. IT BREAKS M'{ HEART.. FRANK & ERNEST <> ., =~1210 010 6 Ready to be pte ked 7 Martini garnish 8 Beginners 10 Limbs 17 Neighbor- 11 Loses weight hood 19 Fist>ing poles 20Employ 12 Fenced 15 Wide shoe size L..Piy::'J:. ,. CA.~ F-mon·o Hooting And Cooling. lnltollallon And Sontce. EPA R1 IMd~.~ doLilWII-111\ 84 Electrical & WAAD! 'i West North I NT East Pass Pass <I • All pass 28R•pped 30- tone 32 Bound 33 Actress Jud ith 34Give up ...,..-+--+--+-~ 36 First game of a series but with what? 39La- Vita 41 LP speed 42 Unbalanced By Phillip Alder 43 Fish organs 45 Christmas carol ==- ..... Upholstery Edmond Hoyle 11672 · 1769> devised 24 rules for learner' of whis t. Number I 0 was "When in doubt. win lhe trick." Howeve r , he forgo! lo mention with which ca rd to win th e t rick . Some · times it can be critical - as in today's deal. Against four spades, West leads the diamond to. How do you think the play should go? It is a well -known ruse, whe n no bel· ter alternative presents itse lf. to ma ke a dece ptive lead throu gh a dumm y that is strong and balanced . So. de· darer finessed dummy's diamond jack at trick one. However. East won with the king and returned th e s uit. Declarer won in the dummy and led the spade jack, letting it rid e when Easl played low . West won with th e queen and switched to a club. Now South had a guess. If West had the club king and East the heart queen , South had to play low from the dummy. But he fe lt that Eas t had the club king. So, South won with dum · my's club ace . played a heart to his ace and a heart lo dummy 's jack . When it won, South disca rded his club queen on dummy's heart king . The n he led a trump and los t o nly three tricks : two spades and one diamond. Now imagine that Wes t wins th e first round of trumps with the ace be · fore switching to a club. Thinking he can draw trumps, South will surely win with dummy's ace and take a spade finesse through East . West will produce the queen, lead a club to his partner's king and recCive a diamond ruff for two down . If declarer is likely to re peat a fi · nesse. it may be a good idea either to duck or to win with an unnecessarily high card. .,..+--f---+--1 1,..,.+--f---~ 52 Comparative ... Celebrtly C1pher crfph;J9ril mS are crealed h om quotal•ons by famous peope pa:>l and present Eac h c ll e r m lhl) crphc• Stflncl s l or ,1nolher 1oday ·s cr,,c E equnls C ' G R U 0 K R MN H C C B G U K U A YV P B G VMS Y N G EHMGRUK M S I M N H C 0 S M I I R U S K M G R U 0 IU F M ·•· ...., MNG KG DHU M T FBPPD KRBSCHVSF PR EVIOUS SOLUTION : "Two lhrngs are bad lor the heart - run nrng up sla11s .I and runn 1ng dow n people." - Bernard M. Ba ruch -. S©R4UlA-l&£trs~~ :::: ...... TIIAT DAILY PUULII - - - - - - - - - Edilod by CLAY •. POLLAN __.:.________ O iearrange le"ers of the four scrambled word3 be- low to form fovr words I . 'I • CETRRO I rr ... I NARGT 1 • I '., ••• 1 · •'l't •l' \ rI ~L::--U j• I . , -~~..' s I.-V--,_A,...T-.--1 ., A not so sman chap told the employment agency that he · . . . . had a JOb once "I worked at a fire hydrant plant," he said. ri--:K--:A-D_E__E__ P__....., .. but I had to quit. I couldn't park 7 Is . 8 ' ' I I _ . 19 . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I _ ~ .;.: ..l . I a01~~~~,; ;h: ~~,~~~ ·q~o~~~ by f1lhng in the m1ssmg words 1. you develop from step No . 3 below . I' IIII \rH~ IIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Astray· Bluff · Rayon ·malice . YOURSELF "I can't wail until I'm grown up," pouted the youngster to his mom. "Well," the mom replied, "you aren't really grown up until you can lauQh at YOURSELF ." You'll be floating on a cloud with · the buys you'll find in the classifieds. .. '· "'' • r r r _. """ ~ ·' .. .' IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN d~ refu.se1 t~ .., ". 50 Russian's no CELEBRITY CIPHER ., q 48Lamb's pen name ., . ' ' ending I ' , 54 Roman 56 55 Above (poet.) 56 Compass pl. I - ·' Geraint 26Smooch I ! r~primana. may ' .. ' --·., •. •• ! ' ...j ... ... . ·i t SEPTEMBER 21 I obey, a. be in ord.er. \ .... ; .... ) I I I '• ''' ' !/ ... , ! • •I : /. ;'•: ' · J - ASTRO-GRAPH ~ ·~ .... ::" BERNICE BEDEOSOL understand what to do to make the rela- problems that ha·1e baffled others might tionship work Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465 , New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Be helplul today to those persons who have assist· . be very eVIdent to you today. II you lh1nk you have the answers. speak up . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You could be more fortunate than usual today where ed you in the recent past. Don't miss any · old friendships are concerned, espec1ally opportunities to reciprocate or repay with persons who shafe your interest in favors . the wortd of finance or commerce . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your .. "" ' _, ... .....- TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Your most demeanor will earn you the respect of · enjoyable associations today could be 1riends today, because even though you mighl be inconvemenced, you'll sliU honor your commitments. Thursday, SSpt 22. 1994 .. In the year ahead, the seeds you've sown lrom good deeds could take root and blossom . Three people you've done favors ror in the past might repay you in greater measure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) II might be necessary for you to make a critical decis•on today You already have the answers, Hyou allow what you've learned from experience guide you. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astra· Graph Matchmaker can help you to .. ~ ,_ or .._.,., • - Uoor- -rlclon. Eloctrlcol, 'WV00030I. J04~1JII. .41SJ. IT'S ONL'( Wf\£t-1 I UE.. ll\~T YOU AAVt. TO ~TI\Y ON '(OUR I YCXJON Forcl T - o1 Refrigeration . PW, Pl., PO,·-·- I,....,..,......,........;::~:.:.;:.:.; ___ I7I-4ISI. Root- or --.:111 1111 I'IJIItl!lllh t.ooor E x Condllon..••710, 114-448-1111 • .. 1112 Iuick Aogol, loodod, 114- ,.. . TRU':>T :,on;:~~·~~ C.U~. .. 23 Wile ol [2:~~~~~~~~~~==~~==~~;:::::~!!~~~!:~~·::~·_:o~·~~,,~":''~':"'_l~~~~~~~~~~7~-~~~/~~ brondo. Howe ..... .-::304--. ott.r ~--lra.WV ~ a. 114-44144M. :: ... 1"' Ford Touruo. $2,100 Coli 114-4*-7001 (Doytlmo) Or 114- 82 Plumbing & 441 uza. Heating =. .,. Musical Instruments Bunctr . , _ Trumpol Lib Now 1210,114-446-1411. • .......nd ...... _ . . . , UNDERSTAND THE .J ·:::.:0... PI- 41 Tattered cloth 44Prelend (2 wds.) Win, yes- IN PEACE!! 't'ES. MA'AM .. I DIDN'T ...... ST ~1-IBoth, GO SHOPPIN' SET TODAY ? =., = 5 Actor Cruise 40Must have Opening lead: • I 0 CAN ForFor- ?ED· UIIOIIIn. Wol• Pold, No Polo, NOW YOU CAN YOU BABY- -om lnvolld would IIU to hovo o ="'\..~ ontlll Booglo pup lrM, 114-1112· 41110 or 1171-4ZIIo•or 11pm. - - . IIIII 1'1 1121. -IIAHTEI!DI A v - It T-lllrd, ~~~1d, VALLEY WIIIEII AND RlQ oftor Ooltw ooII, ~I lUI bolll, - · oond.,... ~ IIU. l o d - - · Dnwb!'::i =~Inc( I LOWEEZY !! Chorokoor..l:! - ' • liroko.Ooktrlrn....._. FLEo\11? ENFORCER 0\IERHITE FLEA TRAP ftHo Wlldo 4157. South to~ Sl-odo pickup, blocll wlollvor po!!1J toppor, uc. cond. 30W82.;JU~. Fruits & Vegetables . . "1!1n 3 Prol . grp. 4 Verne hero 21 Burden Chorokoo e~ 1 Grain 2 Over there Vulnerable : Both Dealer: No rth IOIIot Chovy 70 Sorloo 2 Ton lonl ohopo, lapo playor1 Dump Truck, 10 A. Dump, ElcolNrphonn, mk:rophonl ana lont Concltlon, 514-:llf-. ltand, bench uat w/at:~2·· lowery beglnnar mualc • 10110 Fonl Rongor XLT, 4 Cvllnlote of adnnced mu•lc books: dw, Automatic, Aoklng: fol,lloo. ooklng t!OOO, 814-'lll2·2081. a....._osa. 58 DOWN 270dor 29Cellic priest 31 Stupid 35Meeling 37Car gear 38Savory 71130. king 1110, 114-1112·2081. Noutlluo moclllno, llno now Pumpkin•, lndllin Com 1 Stelke, 111M loyot• 414, tiC. cond. :J04. 114-245-!887. :,675-611,.:. .:.:.:.:. :0·:___ _ _ _ __ bench, -, . $2GII. ... · 304;;;;J muah OBO. Pick-Up Ptlrto From SOUihWOol 175-alt. Farm Suppl1es Chov - ·73Chov Aongorl Fonl Shortbod, .ao Cobo, Chov Nloo Fronklln -bumor $150: & Livestock I" 114-441-0440, 114-251-8018. Nloo Hutch $110; Solll'o SS0: Nloo Wollrbod Quoon Slzo ttSO: Ollloo DIU 135; Nlco Colloo - - - - - - - 73 Vans & 4 WD's Toblo lo 2 End Tobloo, Black Rod 11180 ...... tu....... 4Iron GlaH Topo S71; All 61 Fann Equipment opood, I cyt, now llroo, runo Extn NlooiiM-171-2720. 2 row Odver plckar. 1 row C.• groo~ aood goo mil-, SZIIOO a.- stu Wotorbod tl50, 114- plckor, grovhy bod wogon, run- or mlgfit tllke Wt1'D'e •ttr IO't 31t-2728. nlng gNra, 4-8 lug alumn 314 ton 4WD outomotlc truCk on ~=-==::--:::-:------1 wh ..la wlnew 16" 'tlrn. 814-388- trodo, 114-llz.7U7 oftor I pm. Rll FumMuro. Wo buy, ootl ond VG84. trodo ontlquo, .-luood 11180 Joop , MW .......lumlohlngo. Will buy 580 c ea.. backhoe, 3400 4WD, 4 opood, I oyt ltouro, Ucollont condhlon 814- llroo, N~ _grotl~ good goo onr omount. llrgo/O!OOU. 505 1'2·2421. • mltoo.,r.:, 12500 w mlahl llko SoCond 81, ~•.wv. Olmw· lloclly PM-. _.77W341. Choln Sow boro l cholno to lh toto 'o oorty IO'I 31• fon 4WD aJ.- ony - · - prlca In outomollc ttuc11 on trodo, 114aroo. BldOro Equipment, 304- _IIIZ __·'II~W_o:.:.ft:.:.•:.:.5pm.==-----­ I~'J1121 or 1-aD0-211-301t 1N1 Ford Van I Cylinder, PI, PS, Auto, Cruloo, C'ood CCXId~ ~- Stovoo, Wuhoro . . . _ 85 Whh Buoh lion, $1,7110 OBO o. Trodo For And llrye.., All Aocondhlonod !!oil l BloriO 13,850; 31 - . y Plck.Up, 114 141 11021, 0. 114And Claurontoodl $100 And Up, Fora-. Now Motor lo Point, 4411-7113. Will Dollvor. 114-NM441. 13,f!o; 20 With - - - - ' - - - - - - •--~ Loodor, $2,550, 114-'2111-8522. 1085 Cho:7 Blaor 414, 13000. Bom -·-··lle'l Army Surpluo. - · •7• • 3 Frld~or Sol, Sun. Noon. s:oo PM 63 Livestock -~ ~ · only. Sondyolllo Pool Oltlco, ::-:-;--:-:-:-.,.-:--:-...,....--- 1885 S.10 4x4 Y-8, 4 Spood, 304 . 11 bla Hollloln s..-lngor hlar.ro 13,500. 114-448-11158. Stoy Worm In Your lloblla Homo l~f.Z182. ' 10113 Aolro Extondod Von Whiln Tho Eloctric GOM 011 s ,,., old """'I Thlo Wlnlot Whh An Emolro ••,r. ..-- ng, gontlo, Loododl-12114. llobllo Homo Woll Fumocofhll =~ uddlo & hllm.a. 74 u... No Eioctrlchy. eott 8 ..,. ==,Mot...;.:.o:..rcy...;;:..:.c;.:Je.:a_ _ not1'o I I - Homo HTQ I CLG I y_, Old Appo,_. lloro 5I 11182 VU Hondo - 11ot 1o AI 114-441-MII, 'on:r<::=. 51117 for Oololll. Or 1-1100-172· lnchoo Tall S7110, 114-379-27118. 1!1,250 lllloo, •-114-JII2.24DT Club Colvoo Slrod By: Jako Evonlngo. ~":"vy ~":...'=.. ~·~,,ro.:~mka~:..-aro~~oo: 11182 Yornoho llollm 110 S\0011 -.-•• ~~ , DBO 114-388-W70. I •• ~ -· ·~notod. - n By ApSIONS: Portoblo chongooblo polrJbl-. IM-44t~Ot Allor 75 Boats & Motors o1gn l $211. F,.. lortloro ~:.::~ Wookdoyo, Any11mo for Sale IIIII ~· Plootlc loll- ... boa I-'d bo1 llwt). MA L1vootGck Hauling, Any11mo, -· ~horo. Praducoro, Hlltoboro 1886 lllo-rt 1111. 81- 1-.&3:1-3453 onytlmo. 2.5L lnboordloutboord, ""' · - · Evory llondoy, Coli Trlt>Dio lllolockoto, oqulpmonl, STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Oilton CrHit Trucking, Chuck ·w.~ cond., s-. 30U7NI1I. ••· Upright, Ron Ev1110 Enterprlooo, llamo, 114~U-5CKII. Joc"-t, Ohio, t.aoo.a:I'T•ta:lll. Pltlfl: Soo Hartoy Crouoo 0. 76 Auto Pans & UMd Sofa l Chair, 114 4'11 3411. PtiOno 114-3711-2187. Accessories .,ooo, •w. 1085 3.1 lhro U porto; 11oo WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch L~ 200 PSI $lUI; 1 Inch 200 PSI want to bur mlnlblkei 114-112•32.~ Ron Evono Entoi'Prieoo. 2179. 64 Hay & Grain 114-.,..5130Joc"-t,Ohlo Wohorldryor eot, SIIIO; ooll ::'Sq:':u:':ore::::":bo_;loo:-!-.-:.,~211:;::_;1o::;,:S2.,-,00,_po-r 11187 Dodge Omnl tor porto. - ~2281orl37-3381 . :._~~;152. rohlgorotor, S100, ::-.. ;::~~~'· orchord Budatrt Prk:od Tronomlaolona, UoocJ 1o -.tn, o11 typoo, oton· Sorloo 10 Qullll with crolo ' lng II $10; ownor 114-2-77, Transportat iOn ompllller ond COM, t Dyno 114-3711-2135, 114-379-22113. F-IIYio blko, 1 HI junior golf clube. i14 ue ana. NN gu tankl, one ton truck Autos for 5ale Zonlth TV, Uvlng mom 71 - · roclaloro ._mill. ouho, roU top dook, bolgo choir, =-;;:-::::----,::-::-":"C,-- ole. D i AAut,:O:(ploy.z..~· - m.;v;uv. klte of mlac. tumhure, "114-fi2- '72 Volltawagen a..... 114-IKt:l- 3'72·3133 or 1 5370. 14... 1110 lluotong, 1 cyt., outo., PB, 79 Campers & 55 Building o... lntorioi, fol:toci. :ICM--875Motor Homes 3~. ~~~~----~~--Supplies '"' Dutch111011 30' compor,tutty oquiDDOd, OICOIIont concrnlori Block, brick, - • plpoo, wlna-1-Fiorldo wlntor homo, wlil dowa, Hnt..., etc. ct.uct. WI,.. deliver, 114-811-3021. ton, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114245.atn 21 A. Cooclvnon Compor, Good 11111 llollbu Clooolc Stotlon Condhlon, Fully Contolnod, Wogon, 2811 ~lno, Good eon. Grut For Deer Huntera $2:.150, 56 Pets for Sale 114-318-1181. -;;;-;.;;fi;~:;:;;; Q.-n ond SU- Shop Pol 2811-81011. Trowel trollar, Torry RooortL 22', G.-nlng. Julia Wobb. 114-441aJr, a1Mp1 1, ex1111:1 Ouonlum Volkow._ $300 ...t-contaiMd, 0231. collont condhlon, $8,1100, 114Ptlmporod PM by. 8onyo, dog Noodo, ~Work 114~3. m-2281. groominG. bolhlng, .. lWHcli: 181S llollbu Woaon V.f With~ 304-812·3730. Hlah lllloo. W.. llolntolnod: Serv1ces Yamiho 1011 CC Rlctna 1011011 doa konnol, SIIIUI. $tOO; Qo Corl 11,200; tiD Chow C.tO Paint Ptue, ~. IN._.do,13,100. 114-mtlll. AKC milo block Pold-. 8f Home tl50, 114-1112-31101. 11114 Z2l Cornoro, rod whh I· ~_;_~.:=...;=::_____ lopo, loodod, low ...... 114-1112· Improvements AKC Aoglol- Dolmotlon 2317. _ _;~B;,;A..;;SE~;,;ENT,;.;,;::.:,:__ ..... _old,odofoblo,$200. c WATERP~NO , :::*=::,_.: ...::37'2t:lt~:::.·-~-..,.--- IIIII ~...._N,ow Yorker, 2.2L, AKC Aoalol- Goldon Lob ~~ cond., U~lllonll U..,lme giii/Mo too. Locol rotoro.- lumlahod. llolo, S 'fooro Old 1200. N To AWl 114~-. 114- 111111 Iuick Gronrl Notlonll Coli 1-.m.o571 Or 114-23J. 2111-1313. Loododl Exoollont Condition! 0411 Roaoro WototpRIOfl"t. Eotobllahod' 11175. W.llloo,l14~11. AKC Roglolorod mole Booton ~--~~=---------Qonorol Homo 1-, T old, 114-IN:l• 111111 Chov. Euro St>orl, oldr., ClC •1nenance- wallpeper, ttorm $1400, -.104.f7Wtn 1:22111~::..·--:::-:----..,..---- 111111 llon:ury Clnnd llorqulo, - . , -lint ond complole Blchon Frlao 10 llont.. Old, _ .Oomplol8 . ~ 11114 OIC -ropolr, repolr, While F - Soode. Shalo, 110,0011 otlloo, CXIO Ho4 nbmkon, GoiMI With Kldo, cond, •• -.&4,200. ~75- mObllo ' - ropo~. For lioo2111. ttmato coli Chot, 114.ea.am. r•~eoo:,::..,·•~1.:..4-=lll=m::IQ.=---111111 ado Dofta " 11,000 llllotl CFA lloglort- Hlmolyon Kh· :.:·::..f.:::. ':.~....t= =:...":"-~~:J."'. - - : - A I Eloctrlo I __ IINII Fonl trvck,. 302, PS, PB, PW,$2,500. 304-o75-23211. 11182 Chllvy C-10 ohorlbod, 62,000 octual mllao, PS, PB, AC, AIIJFII co-lo, $2100. 304-875- Musical Instruments ~- IIIII- olovo, I :'::Cono,7-1:01.:.'.:.U:.:I.:.11~04.::·~,--­ 11187 Covollor, SIIOO. :.:.:::.it4~ Joc"-t Floh Torlll l Pol Shop, 2411 1M2 wllll-fol211. Avo. Pol,.. ...._.., ::....""':..r~= .... •Kt0874 •A 5 • 8 7 5 4 •Q 6 Lowery Genl• 44 organ, ncel- 1347. 1 11114 2 bodroom oportmMto, lumlohod 11114 unlumlohod, Soctudod 'lli-LoVII1.11Ac- 3-1 oocurfty do-'1 roqulrod, no Bodroou-. LR, DR, Fomlly, ..... li4-ll::ri·ZI11. Kit"'*>, Ulllhy, 2 1/Z Solh, F.ond Socii DoCko, Corport. Clooo 1 ltdroom Cloel To Unlverllly to Town ond Hoopll81 814-446- Of llo - . I20Mio. Pluo 719 Aft•lp.m. o.pa.l, 114 311 ••• ~ bod-, 1 bolh, on Ul .en, oentral air, 2 oar prage, toto oil,_ 11114 ohrullbOry ooo by IFP ol-.nt, 114-247~. One bt *oam. vlnylaklecl on 112 1Wa ... ~-nqo , IM-112ocro, low utllltloo. goo hoot, . . , _ , utiiMioo polio, - " " bulldtiig, ulllhy 1304wl -, WIIPO rodiO ololton, opta., totol oloctrfc, liP' 123,100, 814-IN:l 1113 ohrlpm. 2bdrm. .,..._. IUmlohod, laundry -to Insurance Household both $110. cd~-311tEOH. 13 51 .... ' ...:::r.-·. - . -bot Apanment 114-141-1201. MI'MIIllllle-..atlllieg~ SOUTH urn El Cimino, V.t tuto, black wMh outlaw rna;o tl600 080; 1m bfood truck, hoovy duty, 480 auto, dual wheela, decent on goo, $1400 OBD, IIWV2· 57 F- Oollvory. 31H., 1 1J2 bllth, large lot, Mlhon 2 bodroom mobile ' - • $240. Ad, Comp Conley, vory nlco. pluo ulllhloo, 1.8 mlloo from :lbr. brick, 2 1lf both, 21148 ~aven In country. 304-m-1881. Me1dawtMook Dr. 30M75-1D3D. 3 Bodmom Hoor NGHS. w....-. C11...,. NHdld: ,..._ ADPIY Ownod By Vlllago Of SyrocuH AI llunlclpal Ptlrk Pn>porty. Ptuo Lhllhloo 1o 1300 Dopoolt, Contoot lloyor Papo AI 814-1112-3420. $2e0/mo, $150 I bod,_, oM oloclrlc homo, oocurhy d-h. lriOh pold. St>rlng Avonuo,Pomoroy, 14170 3br., 131101mo.1 1200 tto,ooo, I'M-II2-a13 or 114- ucurhy d•poaH, UMn paid. S lA., 1 1/Z llolh, ·2,106 Bq. Ft. Ronch, 2 Flroplo- OM Hoot, Coni. Air. Lorlol Drhrl. Wolklna Dlolonce To HIIC, 185,0011. !I'-" By White Uncoln Town Car 1818, 4636. Merchandise No p .... 114-446- •I 0 9 4 t K 6 3 •Kt09 53 (f)E2f>GE- 311 25 Farmyard sound • 6 5 UIVIVG:RSAL .. IIN:l S.10 pickup, blocll wlchrome bottom, axe. cond., $7!100. 304-875-72!1 "' 175- 01158. 14x52 mldlllle Poel1lon f• T•m Run I Dop A Wook. Homo A»DDIcont 11uo1 Hovo CDL- biUIH Er1dofoe. A_, w- l n d l - ~n~o­ lod In Eomlng " 414 IHr. No Door To Door. 1.0 8118114. a •• ~umiCI, 42· -...By awn.: M~ 72 Trucks for Sale -lerlcHotno l.ol For llonl, Talol El oct • ~111:11. 2 Bodroom Ho..o 41 Chllllcotho Rood• Full Buomont, Corpolod, ol: VIIIIH .0.- Allll. Ml or AVON CHRISTIIAS HOWl A - .. 414 Hourly AI Work - . Enjoy Flo•lblo Hour-, DlloaUnlo, And - . . Tor· rllory Opllonll. 1.a.'JII2-ml. 0 ~~~~~~~~ • tO.W.NoododToFIUim- tar. Plen, 1-800-382..aea5. 0 =~WII•I 1100-4 m-7304. Totino, BVT 1 PREfER liJW. . •I 24 Language suHix 60 Weary EAST IAododl AUiomollc, Loothor Soolo, Elcollont Condhlon. 1 OWner, 110<000 llllol, ""700, .14448-4421 d • 5 P.ll. ur Loovo 41 Houses for Rent =========1130Wo. 31 Homes for Sale . · 18Cry of bacc hanals 19Greek letter 22Grin •A 7 751JTon or 5pm, Houu On Bridgeman StrMC Real Estate Gran - 304-~ former name 57 More foxy 58 Football team 59 Former Russi an ruler ' 16Gothic arch • J 9 3 •K J 1; 2 tA Q J 9 Clovoland, $800, 814-MI-2140. Rentals 2·3 Bedroom LR, OR, a.... INOTlCEI mont, Qolllpotlo Chy School Dfo. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. trlct, Av.llable Oct ht, $3251Mo. ,.commend• that you do buel- 304·'117·1013. neu wfth people you know end NOT to oond I1Kli10Y through tho 2001 Jetteraon Blvd, Pt moll until you hovo lnvootfgotod Ploaoont. 3 bodroomo, 1 V2 tho ohorlng. bolho, piNoo coli --73:1-1201. VENDING ROIITE: Won1 Clot 5 room1, blleement, ,.q Oct Rich Quick. Will Clot A Study 11t, nMd rwfarMCM, 304..a~ Cooh lncomo. Prlcod to Soli. 1· 2535. lion .frl. _,., 1 Y- o-lho Rood Eo· DOrtenoo. Excollonl Poy Hoonh 101 11 Sonto'o Ford Jl 2753. "I don 'l wanllhe mrssus lo know whal a lousy fisherman I am " 895-34211. Woohor l land contract, ,. ..rtneel IY•IIable, SM-982· CJ on Sullo With Prl11111o Toilet In llodom Flro Proof Bl<kl. Coli llonlo Hooklno Lorvo - 5688. 0 Oltlc:t~ ·-4&-ZSI2. 1/2ac, 115,000 flf"m. leo. ,..eon WV. 114-446-211)! Or tW4 Docigo s..Ell Torq. Bluo UOO lllloo, Auto, l:riiM, Tln, Air, $11,000,1114-4441-7331. 3br., 2 both, la'tfO llvtng lllmlly roorno, go- ond moro, 21 I !"rJOW lt<E' f~>I>~I..JC. . ~ oM E1i..,Es S " ~ Fi>ii:4£IS To FEE l> ME' A1.a lr•llw apace on river. ill hook-<Jpo. Coli ol1er 2:00 p.m., TYcoon Llk• one ac,. lol wfth 12x60 trailer, water, •leclrlc and FrM Ktttena 1 Black Male, 1 Black l 1 Clroy Fomoto, 814-441.0345. Roome for rent- WHk or month. II $120/mo. Qalllo Holol. e~:~:1 1580. 304-773-56St, 36 Autos for 5ale 71 Stooping Roomo $11 Pw Doy. ConoiNCtlon Worl<onl Wolccmo Eftlcloncy Khchon, Fr..i Loundry, 114-388-87211. Stooping roorno whh oooklng. material 51 George Bush 's 13 Glossy paint dog 14Baseball oNicial 53 Sri Lanka 's KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright • Acr• Off Addt.an Pika Corn•r Of Po..um Trot And Bluer Ro.d, $14,000, 814-387-7801. Electric atove to give away, 114- JII2-2470. Furnished Rooms ho.-o, 'og county water ~. bllrn. out· Otd 45 .-• ...•-. Answer to Previous Puzzle 47 Ballet move- Nolan 1 4 . .. •' ·• -loralo~lnollo,llr, euat"sd . . . . . . . . . . .. [I .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Although you're usually the catalyst lor generating fun activities. today you m1ghl not feel gratilied or lullilled unless you're involved in something construdive. with persons you haven't seen lor quile some lime. Good things lor all concerned might come from reunions . ' · GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Ob1eclives · might be more easily achieved today il . you keep your •nteni/Ons 10 yoursell. The · !ewer individuals who know aboul them, the better. This includes even your best CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Your · buddies . custodial inslincls might seek expression CANCER (June 21..July 22) Associates today . This could impel you lo step 1n may try out your ideas and suggestions automatically and manage involvemenls today lo verity their value, although you lor others in an elfeclive . inolfensive ' might be doubHul oltheir merits and fail manner. ·to utilize them yoursefl. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Strive to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you are maintain slrong,lriendly relalions with rei· ''conlronled by challenge loday, your a lives or in-laws today: they just might ·ten~clly and determination might. not be put you on the track to something maleri· obv1ous. Ho.wever, ~hen the .ch1ps_ are I ally benetrcial . down, the llger wllh1n you w111 qu1ckly PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) Solutions 10 'become evident ·~ ~ •• ! . ..., ·~ ... ., -· ..·:i., ... j ... �• Page-1~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 21, 1994~ I ' Ohio Lottery EASTMAN'S Baseball's future is uncertain Pick 3: 764 Pick 4: 6522 Super Lotto: 17-20-46-30-39 PageS SEE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Kicker: • Low tonight In Slls, partly cloudy. Friday, partly su nn y. HIRh In mld -70, . • en tine FOOD LAND TYSON/HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BONELESS r----------mooU\NoVAwA~ECou~;EffEcn~~w~;~----;;~~;--l : ! BREAST TENDERLOINS I I I $ 99 $ I CO NSUMER L•m •l one co upon per Redeemable only at the store or store groups 1ndicated Th1s coupon may not be reproduced TYSON/HOLLY FARMS BONELESS/SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS •nl Good on ly on pr od uct stlown .l 1 1 ~- ------------------- -- ----- F"oooCANosfiE:c-IALci:iCiPoN-ii1-as:EF-FEcriiiE-9i18 :924J94 _________________________ 1 I LIMIT 1 with this coupon & addtl . purchase. I I I I I I 11 1 Ill '1'1 !Ill 1 39 with this coupon I L~~d~~~~~~~~~------4-----------------------~---~ LB. --- ··"- . Deli Fried Chicken Buy 8 pieces, Get 4 FREE! • Ham &Cheese Sausage, Egg & Cheese or Velvet Supreme Ice Cream Bob Evans Sausage Biscuits SJ !?,. $229 10.12 oz. box Frecker's Crunch Bars $1.49 Coca Cola Products ~ rr• f ---.... Hagan Asst. -·. Flavors 1 \ ICECREAM 1 --____./ ~ qt. pail c Fresh Sealtest $ 99 ) Ice Cream we reserve the right to limrt quanlrties.Prices Effective Thru Sat.,Se WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung by the spectacle of American sold•ers standing by as Haitian police beat demonstrators, President Clinton says 1,000 newly arrived military police will help curb the violence. The Pentagon said today the MPs are on patrol, but cautioned they can't stop every outbreak. "Such conduct cannot and will not be tolerated," Clinton said Wednesday, referring to the previous day's police attacks on WASHINGTON (AP) Teachers are asked to be parent, social worker, doctor, psychologist and police officer, "and perhaps, if there is time, teacher," but the emphasis in schools must be on learning, a group of business leaders and educators said today. The Commiuee for Economic Development in its report, "Putting Learning First: Governing and Managing the Schools for High Achievement," said governments - federal, state and local - also must refrain from micromanaging the day-to-day operations of schools. "Those who set education policy g_g seem serious about calling fOI' educational excellence, but in the same breath, they add mission upon .mission, mandate upon mandate, onto already burdened schools, the CEO's research and policy committee said in the report, released today. It called the situation "governance gridlock." American srudents are r:nonning no better than they d1d in the 1970s, even after 10 years of education reform, the organization said. ''Although most srudents appear to master low-level skills, few show capacity for complex reasoning and problem-solving," the report said. Education Secretary Richard Riley agreed that burdensome regulations "have stifled the progress or education refonns." "For comprehensive school refonn to move forward, we have to give more opportunities to the schools themselves to carry it out - and then hold them acco •.mtable for results," Riley said in a slate- LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ . Simpson's lawyers couldn't have liked what the judge did, but they must have loved the way he did iL Although Superior Court Judge Lance Ito upheld police searches <;Jf Simpson's mansion, he laced h1s ruling with sharp criticism of the lead detective in the case - stoppin~ just short of calling him a liar. 'I cannot make a finding that this was merely negligent," Supe- ORANGE JUICE $ 99 2 liter Eastman's U. S. troops to help curb Haitian police brutality Haitians who had poured into the streets to welcome the American occupying force. As U.S. troop strength in the volatile Caribbean nation reached 8,500, 1he Clinton admini stration belatedly received the blessing of deposed Haitian Presid ent Jean Bertrand Aristidc for the intervention. And the Senate on a 94-5 vote approved a non-binding resolution applauding the accord brokered Sunday by fonner President Jimmy Carter, although several senators took to the noor to blast Clinton's policy. At the insistence of Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., the resolution calls for "a prompt and orderly withdrawal or all United States anned forces from Haiti as soon as possible.'' Deputy Defense Secretary John BIG BEND r--------------,1 1 FOODLANP ENTRY INAME: I !ADDRESS: ! . IPHONE:._ _ _ __ .II 1ISTORE:, - ----- I I L--------------~ an Deutch sa id today the military police ''arc now present in Haill. They'll be patrolling and their presence should be stabilizing." Deutch, appearing on ABC, said "our soldiers arc not told to stand by 10 watch" beatings, but they are under orders to intervene only "when there is sufficient force backing up the individual ... so we don't have any injuries to U.S. troops.'' ''We've instructed our soldiers to behave themselves in such a way that while they keep the peace, they don't put them selves in a situation where Ameri ca n soldi ers have casualties," Deutch sai ~ In a report to Congress, Clinton ad dress ed con ce rns about the length of the mission. "Our presence in Haiti w1ll not be open ended," he said. He said a United Nations force, which will include menL The CED called for an education system in which local school boards set achievement goals, provide resources and incentives to achieve the goals and ensure that they are being met..Statcs, it said, must establish an "educational vision" and hold local school districiS accountable for their performance. "The federal government must also change its way or doing its educational business," the report said, calling for more flexibility in administering the funds the government allots. In all three levels of govern ment , the report said, the priority must be on learning, Among the problems sc hools now must deal with are families in turmoil, violence, drugs, health issues and poverty. The report said communities have a responsibility to provide services to children in trouble. "These services may be placed in the schools, they may be delivered through schools, but they si'Ould not be made the responsibility of the schools," it said. The CED endorsed rigorous national standards and assessments on academic subjects, a key component of the Clinton administration's Goals 2000 education reform program. It also called for "incentives - financial, professional or social- that reward improved studrnt performance.'' But it stopped short of advocating individuill merit pay raises for teachers, which it said could disn.pt cooperation and collegiality among the faculty and ~rompt lelchers to focus on prepanng studm'ts for exams. RECEPTION HONORS - Fran DeWine, wife or Lt. Governor Mike DeWine, Republican candidate ror the U.S. Senate, was honored at a reception Wednesday night at the Meigs County C~rthouft'. The reception was hosted by the --Local brief Three accidents, including two deer/vehicle collisions, were investigated Tuesday and Wednesday by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's DeparunenL The first accident happened Tuesday around 8 p.m. on state Route 124 just above Forked Run State Park. Frankie Tolliver, 29, ReedsviUe, was northbound and sbllck and killed a fawn that ran into the path of her 1982 Buick. Dam~e to the car was listed as lighL A Rutland woman's vehicle sustair.ed moderate damage after striking a stop sign around I p.m. Wednesday. Belinda L. Richmond struck the stop sign with her 1988 Ford while wming from Barringer S.treet onto Sec:ond StreeL A Rudaild area man's pickup truck sustained moderate damage after colliding with a deer Wednesday around 8:10 p.m. Larry Haynes was northbound and sbllck a deer that ran in front of his 1988 Chevrolet pickup. No injuries were reported. Grand jury meeting today The Meigs County Grand Jury is me~g today 10 consider one case. Grand jury proceedings are secret end closed 10 the public, ·- Meigs County Republican Women 's Club. Patty Pickens, president, is pictured here with Mrs. DeWine, center, and Commissioner frt'd lloffman, the only local Republican candidalt' in a contested race. (Photo by Charlene Hodlidti Parker captures state award By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society and director of the Meigs County Museum, has been selected by the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums as the winner of the 1994 Individual Achievement Award. Announcement of her selection for the award made Wednesday by the Ohio Historical Society, cited Parker for "her invaluable work as president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and her significant contributions to the community which it serves." The Achievement Awards Program, initiated in 1982, is an effort by the Ohio Historical Society to recognize exceUence in promoting and interpreting Ohio state and local history by historical societies, history museums and individual historians. Parker, along with other award recipients in the nine categories of recognition - including county rior Court Judge Lance Ito said and regional history, publication, Wednesday of the statements ~ade local history publication, promoby Detective Philip Vannatter m a tion publication, newsletter publisearch warrant affidavit. "I have to cation, exhibit or display, public make a finding that this was at least pro~ram, youth/school program, reckless. •• audio-visual program and individuThe ruling was technically a se~­ al achievement - wiU be honored back for the defense, because 11 at an awards luncheon to be held means that evidence gathered in the Nov. 5 at the Ohio Historical Censearches - including blood in the ter in Columbus. Parker started working with the foyer and _bathroom - may be museum nearly 20 years ago and used at the trial. has continued through the years as a volunteer. devoting 30 to 40 hours a week working in and overseeinl! aspects of the museum oper- Deputies probe three accidents Americans, will go into Haiti within months and remain !here until after a new Haitian governm en t ~tkes off office in early 1996. Btl! Se n. John McCain, R-Ariz., a leading critic of Clinton' s Haiti policy, said today, "the American pcople want to sec a specific date when we' ll be ou1 or Haiti." "It' s easy to l(et in, the hard part is ge tting out," McCain sa id on Fox-TV. Court approves caller ID • service Judge upholds police search of Simpson home PLASTIC GALLON A Multimedlo Inc. N-•PIIPM Group says schools must set, achieve goals and emphasize learning :· ' $ 49 . I I 1 I TXI I I I I I I I I LB. I I I am1ly.l RETAILER : You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem th•s coupon at face value . You w11l be re1mbursed a MAXIMUM VALUE OF JOe Otil ONE l 1) package _of Prllsbury Plu s _Cake Mr x plus .Be handltng r1 rn accordance wrth ur redemption polrcy_ RETAILER : For payment, ma il to : The Pillsbury Company, P.O Box 600091 . El Paso, 88560-0001 1994 The P1l1sbury Co . I I 1 I I 1 1 $ 59 ! . any lorm 2 SecUona, 16 Pagoe 35 cenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 22, 1994 I c Three 16.1-19.8 oz. assorted varieties ONLY I LB. TYSON/HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN THIGHS Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix RV0030 2141107 Vol45, N0.119 Copyright 1tM ation: She is credited with developing a museum library which is recognized as one of the most compre- · hensive genealogical research libraries in this region. For the past 10 years, Parker has served as president of the society. Under her leadership, the museum has been able to maintain regular hours for the convenience of local visitors, as weU as the thousand or so persons from all over the U.S. who visit the museum for genealogical research. Her interest in the youth of Meigs County led Parker to th~ Retired Senior Volunteer Program and its Yesteryear program, which has offered intergenerational programs to fifth grade st~ents at the museum over the past nme years. The students are brought to the museum, where they arc given hands-on learning experience in pioneer crafts and skills. The pro gram, cooperatively sponsored by the historical society and the Meigs County Council on Aging, has earned both state and national recognition for its role in encouraging heritage appreciation. Always interested in wriucn records of Meigs County history, Parker was a co-researcher with Michael Gerlach for the publication A Study of the History of Meigs C.>unty, which was placed in all ccunty schools. She also served as co-chairperson for Meigs Counry /1 story Vol. I published in 1979, V31. II published in 1987, and the Pictorial History of Meigs Counry published in 1991. Parker implemented a series of meetings geared to develop a plan for preservation, restoration and development of the Portland area, including historical sires, old Ponland viUage and the only Civil War balllefield in the slate of Ohio. From those meetings, the Portland Historical and Preservation Commiuee was formed, and is identifying sites, collecting information and pictures, raising funds and developing promotional awaren~ss of the area. At Parker's urging, the society purchased additional land adjoining tbe museum property for future expansion, created a memorial progJ un, and a Civil War marker fund to commemorate the path taken by Morgan's Raiders that resulted in tt. ; Battle of the Buffington Island. Continued on page 3 . · Auditor candidate solicits civil service employees CLEVELAND (AP) - Five civil service employees of state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson wen: asked to donate 10 a fund-raiser for the Democrat running for the· office, despite his stance against such solicitation, a newspaper reported today. "The thing is, we're tired of having someonc's hand in our pocket all the time. We'd like to see the sySiem changed," said one of the, workers, who ~equested anonymity from The Plain Dealer. The employee said the five civil service workers invited to a $15per-person event in Marietta for Randall W. Sweeney. . State law forbids solicitation of Rubino showed copies of invitacivil service emplorees for political tions 10 other upcommg fund-rrus donations. Unclassified employees, ers that include the disclaimer. who are political appointees with"We are keeping to our out civil service protection, may be promise," he said. asked for contributions. Sweeney's opponent, RepubliSweeney has said he does not can Cuyahoga County Commisknowingly solicit civil service sioner James M. Petro, said he did employees for donations and any not believe the Democrat would who have been asked for money stop asking auditor's employees for received the solicitation by mis- campaign contributions. take. "It's a continuing pattern of the Invitations to the Marietta event Ferguson-Sweeney machine, raisWednesday night were printed ing the bulk of its funds from before Sweeney began including a employees, whether they are classidisclaimer concerning civil service fied or unclassified," he said . employees, campaign aide Thomas "They're not going to stop." Rubino said. ,, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There is no hang -up in the Ohio Supreme Court over Caller ID. Justices 'On Wednesday OK'd that calling service and others, des pite claims that they threaten privacy rights. The court upheld 6-1 the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's approval of Ameritcch's advanced custom calling services that include Caller ID, a device that lets subscribers know the phone number of people who call them. In other action Wednesday, the court: - Rifled thai work ers who al lege sex discrimination have six years to take legal action against their employers under state civil rights laws. The ruling came in the C:l'iC of a woman who said she was fired because of her pregnancy. - Upheld th e conviction and death sentence in Clcnnont County of Michael Webb for the 1990 burning death of hi s 3-ycar-<lld son, Michael. Webb was also convicted of four counts of attempted aggravated murder. "Webb tried to destroy by arson live human lives - the lives of those who loved him most, as the record shows, and whom he should have loved most.." s~id Justice Alice Robie Resnick. The decision about Caller ID came in a case in which the Ohio Domestic Violence Network challenged PUCO approval of Amcritech's services as a violation or privacy rights the constitution guarantees. Justices, in an unsigned opinion, found no infringement. They said the U.S. Supreme Court previous! y ruled that individuals have no reasonable expectation or privacy in a telephone number. The court also said that free percall blocking the PUCO required the company to offer to all subscribers would safeguard against disclosure. Justices acknowledged that callers might suffer embarrassment or even physical harm if it was learned they made a particular phone calL "On the other hand, the call recipients have a legitimate interest in avoiding obscene, threatening and harassing telephone calls, which thL ,, services are promoted as preventing or deterring," the court said. Jus1ice Paul Pfeifer dissented from part or the opinion that dealt with automatic callback, anOiher of the adv.mced custom calling services. Automatic callback allows a recipient to return calls to a calling party if it is done before other calls are received. He said abusers could use the system to track down their victims. "The minimal level of utility derived from the offering of an a1-tomatic callback service hardly justifies the haunting that abusers can direct to their victims thanks to this service," Pfeifer wrote. David Kandel, Ameritecl! ·· spokesman, said the company was working on a way to solve the potential problem Pfeifer menIJ,,ned. "There has been no case documented that we are aware of in the country of such an occunence happening. Quite frankly, these servi.:es give victims of domestic violence much more control and security than they have ever had before," Kandel said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 21, 1994 ebersbach mann o'brien russell sheets