https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dc9379b023180556f515c154fe8b93c.pdf bf4790ed802ceeb070bd8c55a8ac8b3f PDF Text Text (. Submitted by: Patty Dyer, Group. Gallia Farm Bureau Tickcll may be purchased from Inrormation Coordinator any board trustee including Paul GALLIPOLIS . The Ga lli a Shoemaker, Bill Burleson , C.A. Cou nty Farm Burea u is making Duncan, Patty Dyer, Bill Fadely , final plans for their annual meeting Rob Massie, Kay Michael, Johnny to be held on Thursday evcnmg, Pay ne and Vi cki Powell. Tickets September 29 at the Buckeye Hills arc also avai lable from your local Career Center . The soc ial hour will Nation wide Agents or reservations start at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner can be made by cal ling 1-800-7779226 and paying at the door. starttng at 7 p.m. The Far m Bu reau Women's Bus 1ness to be co ndu cted includes vot ing on policy resolu - Rally will be held at the OU Inn in tions and election of four trustees. Ath ens on Oc tober 4. For more The entertainment will be tllc Uni- details on t.his you may contact t.he versity of Rio Grande Chora le county women's chairperson, Katie Shoemaker or th e Farm Bureau Office at 1-800-777-9226. The Gallia County Farm Bureau is also planning a Farm Bureau Night o n Oct. 4 at th e C. H. McKenz1e Agri cultural Ce nter. Any and all Fann Bureau members at invited and encouraged to attend . This is a new event and we are looking forward to sharin g some new ac tiviti es with tho se who attend. If you are not a member but would like to be, come and joi n at that time. UPS driver Downs honored Street in Chillicothe. He presently provides delivery service in t.he Gallipoli s area. "I liv e by th e UPS 5 see ing habits and believe that all t.he UPS trainin g I hav e received has enabled mc to achieve tlle 28 years of safe driving." Downs said. Center Manager Tim Wolf prese nted the aw ard at a ceremo ny honoring Downs achieve ment Downs and his wife Rose, live in Londonderry. They have 2 chil dren : Kim and KeU y. Bolin recognized MARIETTA - Joe Holm from Meigs County was named the out· standing member of Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Development (RC&D) at the RC&D 's annual awards banquet held Thursday, Sepl 15 at tlle Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Bolin has been a member of the RC&D council since 1992. He wa s re cognized for hi s strong support of RC&D projects and for spending "countless days hel ping to identify suitable pond sites for the installation of 14 dry fire hydrants in the Meigs County area." Sandra Matthews, Washington County commissioner, received the September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County Farm Bureau banquet scheduled Sept. 29 CHJLLICOTHE - Jim Downs, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recogmzed by the company for c~mpleting 28 years driving without an accident Downs works out of the UPS facility located at 1536 N. Bridge president's award. She is currently the secretary of the RC&D executive council and holds the office of vice president of the Ohio Association of RC& D councils. The Buckeye Hills RC&D executive council is made up of county commissioners, soil and water conservation district me mbers and members-at-large from the following counties: Athe ns, Belmont, Fairfield, Hocking , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington. The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District and the Rush Creek Conservancy District round out the council with one member eac h. Approximately 60 members and JOE BOLIN guests attended t.he banquet. Mark Forni, Monroe County commissioner and chairman of the RC&D executive council, was master of ceremonies. , New·heating system reduces utility costs GALLIPOLIS ·One of the most effective ways for a homeowner to cut high utility bills is to reduce the amount of energy used to heat a home's space and hot water. "On average ," says Steve Yates of Yates Heating and Cooling, "space and water heating are the two highest use rs of energy in a home more than 50 percent! " Lennox Industries' new CompleteHeat comb ination system is designed with energy savin gs in mind - while also satisfyi ng a homeow ner's needs. The sys tem achieves a combined annual effi ciency of 90 percent. This means the unit recovers nearl y all the energy produced to heat tlle home and the water. Using a single heat exchanger, tlle Compl ete Heat sys- tern delivers warm and comfortable air to a home, while also supplying vinually unlimited hot water. "The system can supply three to four times more hot water when compared to a conventional water heater," explained Yates. CompleteHeat consists of two modules - a heat module and an air handling module. When heat is needed in a home, a pump in the air handler draws hot water from the hea t module and c ir c ul ates it through the air handling module. A blower and heat exchanger in th e air-handling module then transfers the heat from the water to the air which heats the home. Once th~ heat is extracted , the water returns to the heat module to be reheated. When hot water is needed for showers or other domestic purpos- · es, hot water is drawn directly from the heat module, si milar to a conventional water heater. Lennox is so confident of the new CompleteHeat system they are offering a 15-ycar limited warranty on the unit's stainless steel heat exchanger and water storage tank - I0 years longer than the average on comparable products. The new CompletcHea t sys tem is being so ld exc lu siv ely by Lennox dealers . For more information about the full -line of Lennox equipment , contact Yates Heating and Coolmg at 296 West College Street Rio Grande, Ohi o. Yates Heating and Coo ling was es tab lished in 1984 and services Gallia and Jackson Counties. Producers must be informed of changes By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS · On~- of our most important jobs at ASCS is to keep producers informed of farm programs and any changes in regulations or req uirements that may affect program benefits. Our newsletter, supplemented and radio with th e new announcements, is the one major < way we have of getting this mformation to the farmers and pnxlucers in Gallia County. If you have not been receiving our newsletter, it could be beca use our records have not been updated with your new mailing address, you have moved recently, or some other reason. tl Now Accepting New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers BP OIL CO. ATTENTION BUICK OWNERS! 1994 BUICK SKYLARKS V-6, tilt, cruise, anti-lock brakes, power door locks. $11,990 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, etc. Factory program car. Bal. of 36/36 warranty. $12 990 till, cruise, casseue, power windows, door · locks, etc. Factory Program Car. Bal. of 36/36 Available by appointment in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to personally assist you with all your investment needs: john C. Miller 5inuor f,V€ltmntt (orrsMflaxt Hmtr a,, SPnmtus Corporolimt • • • • • • • • • Mutual Funds Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds Self-Directed lRAs Governmfnt Securities Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement lnveslmenls Unit Investment Trusts Annuities $13 488 1990 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-UP 350 V-8 eng., 2-lone, Silverado Pkg., tilt, cruise, casselte, 28,000 Low miles , New LeSabre Trade "SHOWROOM CONDITION" 'Makes ···-r BUICK Bane One Securities Corporation Important Customer lnfomultlon, pie •e read: Securrt1es products are offered through Ban~ One Secunlles Corpora!loo. AnnUities are ISSued and underwritten by Insurance companies !hat are no! affiliated wilh BANC ONE CORPORATION IMMproducta- nol ~- no1 ablg•tlol• of, or guawr teed br, BANC ONE CON ORATION or-r of Its._. or- B•'* AflllllllH. These producta_nol ........ by lhe FDIC811d- tublKt to irMIIIIINIII rllb, hell tl. pa Ulble loa ollhe - p!tnr..,..-..tlnw.....,.._ e•u.,:,...r ........: . , . . - . Sport Pkg, sunroof, aluminum wheels , lumbar •suvvc1n seats, auto, A/C. local 1 owner. 4 Wheel 1 ur1ve- SAVE Body ShQp Member NASD and SIPC ©1994 BANG ONE CORPORATION 1992 S10 PICK-UP V-6, 5-speed, aluminim whee ls, A/C, Tahoe Pkg. 37 K. Extra Clean. 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto, A/C, till, cruise, cassette, 7,000 low miles. lmmaculale. Shop & Compare. Call Bane One Set:urities, for an appointment or additional infonnation: 614446-0902 or 614-992-2133. 8 Pick 3: 581 PONTIAC~ ==!==== 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1::::::; • ·: ', '" • ·:: ,: . ;· Rain 3510 Super Lollo: 4 i Page4 ..._. rwi.~~: ,, . '+.,,I'. ;y~" .,.. .· Pick4: __1_·-·---..--·--·· -·- 2-14-22-26-30-47 Low tonight In 50s, partly Kicker: cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy, chance or raln. High In mid -60s. 039228 en tine Vol 45, NO. 101 Copyright 1tM 1 Section, 10 P - 35 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 26, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-op.opor Governor Voinovich promises to push connector project Greg Smith Says: LARRY E. MILLER CALL TODAY 446·1157 • 1·800·598·5654 choices Browns .post third victory A new sletter wa s mail ed last week to all producers on our mail ing list. If you did not rece ive one and wish to, please co ntact our office by telephoning 446-8686 so that we may correct our records. Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Save an additional $300 on any New Buick ! Purchase or L Bane One • ___ --...-- . . Page-DB-Sunday nmes-Sentl2el GOVERNOR'S VISIT- Gov . George Voinovich points to U.S. 33 corridor, which he emphasized his commitment to Saturday at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Voinovich and bis running mate, Nancy Hollister, toured Southeast Ohio Saturday, stopping in Meigs County for a Southeast Ohio Regional Council meeting on the Rawnswood connector. On lert is Kenner Bush, Athens. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Sunday hail storm causes damage in Mason County By Mindy Kearns OVP Correspondent Hail tlle size of baseballs feU in various parts of Mason County during Sunday evening's storm, leaving devastation for many in its path. While -over~.-000 residents in the Point Pleasant area were without electricity for approximately three hours, they were, by far, not the worst victims of the storm. Milton Burdette of Leon said he had never seen anything like it in his 86 years. "I had a nine foot by four foot picture window in my house and the wind just busted it out," Burdette said. "There were hailstones as big as my fist." The Leon resident stated windows, including stained glass ones, were broken out of both the Baptist and Methodist churches in town, and damaged the siding. "There wasn't a house in Leon that didn 't have windows knocked out," he continued . Burdette said the hail punched large holes in his vinyl siding also. Florence Shull, who lives near Cornstalk in the Southside area, said her neighborhood was hit hard by the storm also. "The hail was so thick and heavy, you couldn't hardly see anything," she said. Shull said hail· stones there were as big as baseballs. The storm began about 4:50 p.m., Shull said. Residents in her vicinity were without power until shortly after midnight. The Southside resident said damage to her property included four windows broken out, damage to the roof, and windows broken out of her car, truck and camper. In addition, she said, tllerc are den!s from the hail on her vehicles. Shull said her neighbor recently remodeled her bedroom and installed a sliding glass patio door that was blown out by the storm. "She ran for the basement after that," Shull said. A total of 2,060 Appalachian Power Company customers wore without electricity from 5 p.m. until 8:05 p.m., according to area manager Chuck Talley. He stated lightning struck a pole near the Southern States Coop on Kanawha Street, burning the conductor and damaging insulators. Customers affected were those in the down· town Point Pleasant area, S.R. 62 to Eight Mile Creek, Henderson, and U.S. ~5 to Middle Nine Mile. He said there were also scattered outages mostly south of the river and up towards Leon. Thirty customers on the Letart end of Sand Hill Road also went without power for a time. All power was restored by 7:30 a.m . today, Talley concluded. The storm also caused problems for the West Virginia Division of Highways, Point Pleasant garage, according to Tucker Mayes, superintendenl Strickland, Cremeans · hold debate in Marietta MARIETTA - The political differences between U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and Gallipolis businessman Frank Cremeans, the Republican opposing Strickland's re-election bid in the Sixth Congressional District, were placed in sharp focus Sunday when the two met in the campaign's ftrst debate. Health care reform, government spending and homosexuality in the military were among the issues the candidates disagreed on in the forum, sponsored by United We Stand America-Ohio. Both frequently returned to basic principles of their campaigns in response to questions from a three-member panel and the audi· ence. Strickland cited the need for government action in issues such as health care and job creation, while Cremeans touted a return to less government and family values. It was the family issue that prompted one of the debate's more heated moments when Cremeans said he was in favor of action ''protecting my fami!r, something you elected not to do - a reference to Strickland and his .wife Frances -being childless that drew a round of boos and hisses from portions of the audience. But 1he bulk of the two-hour forum centered on economic issues, in keeping with the concerns of Onited We Stand, the political movement founded by exindependent presidential candidate Ross Perot. Strickland argued that action should be taken on providing universal health coverage before the cost becomes prohibitive. Additionally, he said he supports insurance industry reform and commitment of resources to long -term care in the home. "It's not a liberal or conservative issue, because someone tonight is paying for someone who can't afford to pay," he said. "The ques· tion is, can we do it in a timely manner, or wait another five to 10 years when the cost has spiralled out of control?" "I don't think there is much point to an overall reforming of health coverage," Cremeans responded, saying he favored the existing system of physician choice and access. "I do not want to see government any more involved in health care than it already is ... we do not need to throw the baby out with the wash," he said. · While both candidates support a balanced budget and a line item Continued on page 3 But the governor refused to make By GEORGE AII ATE promises abo ut the rest of the conSentinel News Staff Gov. George Voinov1ch pledged nector. "I can' t say it will all be com his commitment Saturday to completed within four years. We've put pleting the U.S. Route 33 corridor - panicularly the portion between it on a timetable,'" Voinovich sa1d Rock Springs and t.h c Ravenswood, after the meeting. "It' s a high priority beca~~e local officials value tt W.Va., bridge. Voinovich , hi s wife, and hi s so much. The 2.25- mile stretch between running mate, Nancy Holli ster , Spring s and Five Points Rock toured Southeast Ohio Saturday. In should be sold by November, Meigs Co unty, he stopped at the Pomeroy Gun Club for the South- paving the way for co nstruction east Ohio Regional Council meet- next spring and usc by t.hc spnng of 1996. The 18.6-mile connector ing on t.he connector. The port1on of th e connector which is divided into four sections between Rock Springs and F1ve - fr om Rock Springs to the Points will be fini shed within the Raven swood bridge is sc hed ul ed nex t four years, Voinovich sa id . for completion by 20 00, sa id 1\ancy Yoacham, Spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Transportation office in Marietta. The entire U.S . 33 corridor has been designated as one key route in Voinovich 's Access Ohio, Voinovich said. Acce ss Ohio is Voinovich's master plan for highway, rail, water and air transporta· tion . The ~ext phase of the connector should be started at the Ravenswood bndge to gain access to potential development sites, he added. "I'm certainly pleased with the progress we've made .... We want to work with you," Voinovich said. Continued on page 3 Herb Fest draws big crowd A boulder, weighing approximately 40 ton s, carne down on U.S. 62, closing one side of the road during the night. Mayes said a crew stayed at the site around-the-clock , and tlle boulder was removed from the road tllis morning. Trees were down in quite a few places, Mayes added, and the road crews were still out at II a.m. this morning, clearing them. Trying to recover from the storm may be quite difficult, too, according to Burdette, who said he was about 25th in line today for a new windshield at the local glass replacement business. He stated his windshield will be replaced on Wednesday. A spokesperson for Irvin's Glass Service, Inc. in Gallipolis, said she could not even estimate the amount of calls th e y had received this morning. She said most had come from the Leon area, and involved botll vehicle and residential replacements. The spokesperson said while the business carries a lot of different types of glass, some people may have to wait a while to be serviced. "We're trying to take care of the worst nrst," she added. Saturday's Herb Fest at Dave Diles Park in Middleport was a success according to the event's sponsors as hundreds turned out to learn more about the plants which are valued ror their flavor and fragrance, their medicinal and decorative properties. The growth and use or herbs are experiencing a resurgence in popularity as more and more look to culinary enhancers and medical alternatives. Tbe fifth annual Herb Fest by the River Valley Herbalists featured wide-ranged displays or plants and dried herb materials, herbal vinegars, jellies and spreads, visitors' lasting tables for sampling or products made with herbs, and tips on how to grow and use herbs rrom Hal Kneen, Meigs County E.tension Agent. Above Denise Arnold at one of the many display tables talks about herbs to Jennirer Sisson or Parkersburg who attended the fest with her husband, also pictured, Ed Sisson. Len, Emily Aspeck or Mid· dleport was fascinated with the colorrui statice and globes in a basket at Angie Maynard's exhibit of dried herb plants ror use in borne decor. (See story and additional photos on page 10 ). (Sentinel Photos by Char. lene Hoeflich) Ohio man killed by lightning HEBRON, Ohio (AP) - Light· ning struck and killed a man while he stood beneath a tree, authorities said. Fire officials believe Timothy Sulpher, 46, of Hebron, was at the home of friend or family member near tllis central Ohio community when he was lcilled by a lightning strike about 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Hebron frre Capt Kelly Lutz said. WCMH-TV in Columbus said Sulpher had gone out to untie a dog from the tree and take it inside the home during a storm. The dog also was killed. Andrea Murphy, 33, of Warren, Mich., was injured by the lightning strike. She was listed in stable condition Sunday night at Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark, said Cindy Ashcraft, nursing supervisor. Hebron is about 30 miles east Qf Columbus in Licking County. Plans set for. annual stern wheel festival Twenty-five boats are scheduled to appear at the annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct 6, 7 and 8 in Pomeroy. A tentative schedule has been established for the festival which will also feature crafts and concessions and other activities. New this year is a masquerade contest to be held Saturday from 8- 9:30p.m. Winners will be awarded cash prizes of $10, $5 and $3 in three categories: prettiest, ugliest and most original. Participants should contact Mary Donna Davis the day of the event for registration infonnation. The event is free and open to the public. Also this year, chili cook-off T shirts will be available. The festival kicks off Thursday at noon with a senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny . The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Cruise will follow at 7:30p.m. Dee and Dallas will entertain on the parking lot from 8-11 p.m. Boarding time on all P.A. Denny cruises will one-half hour before cruise time. A bonfire will be held on the levee Thursday, Friday and Satur· • day. The Meigs High School Band and Flag Corp will perform Friday from noon to 2 p.m. with a P.A. Denny cruise following from 2-4 p.m. The Order of the Arrow Dancers wi ll perform from 6:30-7 p.m. with musical entertainment from Ricochet from 8-11 p.m. I Continued on page 3 \ ' I �Monday, September 26, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio fiMULTIMEDIA,INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH <:enenii Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller l Ern RS Or OPINION m wdcome They should be less than 100 won ts long All letters are subJ ect to e(htmg and must be stgned wtth n.une, aJdress and telephone number No uns1gned letters will be pubhshed Le tters should t>e 111 good taste, addrcsstng tssues, not personaliues Getting no respect Ill .JILL LAWRENCE \I' Pohl!cal Writer WASH INGTON - When RusSidn PreSident Bans Ycltsm comes to iuwn next week, Pres1dent Chnton will finally get a chanc e to shO\\ C.tse on1 ethmg that's gone nght If ,mybod y cares 10 noucc When 11 comes 10 fore1g n po hC) m general, most Amencdn S d!Sa~ l""ve ol Clmton's pcrfommnce Mo't .tlso diSapprove ol the w,1y he s h.Hidhng the economy, desp•Le clear s•gns ol growth <md recovery Ycl where the stakes ar~ h1 ghest - Ru ss m, the MHfdle East , the dc•mcsuc economy - 11 could be argued that Chnton has perfonncd adcqu.llely and perhaps even well So wh) can't he get any respect'' The prcs1dent blames faulty commumeauons, and he appears ready to shake up h•s press and commumcauons sl:lff He ex horted a Democrat•c 3 ud1encc th1s week to brag more about an econom iC plan he smd has gotten mOat!On and the defic 1l under control wh dc creatmg 4 mdhon JObs 'We d1d these th10gs, we must talk about them." he s:ud But polls, analysts and GOP pres•dcnl!al hope ful s po10t to dee per prob lems rang10g from sca uershot pohcy -mak mg to nauonal skepllCISm toward Washmgton poliactans Clinton ulumately may ach1eve exactl y what he wanLs m Hal!I Vdlhoul i1ttle or no bloodshed. But the route w111 be Clmton-style after a scnes of steps and statements that have been at tunes contrad•ctory, unexpected .wd confusmg S1m1I.u Zigzags on Bosma, Somalw and other trouble spots have armed Cl mton' s foes and undermmed confidence among a pubhc that gave lnm on ly 43 percent of the popular vote m the first place The admm•strauon has been relauvely co nstant on Russw Chnton backed Ye ltsm through an aacmpted coup and a tough elccuon and marshaled mtemat•onal resources to ease Russm's translllon to cap1tahsm Yelts 1n and the economy arc now on surer fooling, and moves toward a free market conlinue desp1te the ouster of some reformers. Ncarl y seven 10 10 people m a broad, nonpart•san T1mes Mirror poll approved of how Clinton ts handhng relauons w1th Russm. Even J1m Baker the fanner secretary of state and another potenlial 1996 nval, g1vcs C llnto~ credit there and 10 the Middle :.Oast, where the admmtstrauon IS nudgmg regwnal players to an ever-W!denmg peace. sun. when 11 comes to overall handhn g of foreign policy, only 38 percent 10 the Ttmes M1rror poll say they approve of h1s performance Clinton got a shght boost m the polls th1s week when he avOided an mvaswn of Hatll Unul then he had gotten no bounce at all from fore1gn pohcy, srud Repubhcan pollster Frank Luntz "It's because people don' t thmk of him as a leader They're nervous," Luntz S31d Cltnton 1sn ' t geumg any bounce from the 1mproved economy e1ther The same 38 percent mmomy m the T1mes M•rror poll rated h1m favorably on that front T•mes Mirror analysts smd the JOb shortage has cased but many people say they' re not pmd enough to make ends meet " The d•fficult wage problems of the post-mdustrial working class are an Important reason why the current econom•c recovery has pa•d no pohl!cal d1v1dends to Bill Clinton," they satd Luntz and conservalive analyst Kevm Ph1lhps offer another v1ew · a nalional mood of anger, frustrauon and mtstrust that ovemdes the Impact of a better economy and crosses party lmes. "Both pohueal parucs have put up pres1denl!al candidates who made very pubhc promtses and broke them, " Lwllz S31d The chmate •s parucularly dtfficult fo: a sltling president. Chnton has kept many of hiS myna<i campa•gn prom1ses, but he has also reversed h1mself on highly vtstble ssues such as a m•dclle-class tax cut and relal!ons w•th Chma. In some sases Congress has thwarted h1s efforts to fulfill camprugn vows Not surpnsingly, 56 percent m the T1mes Mirror poll say he doesn't keep h1s prom1ses Half say he's unbUstworthy. More than half say he tS not well organaed and can't get things d~nc. Vote yes for Issue 4 Dear Ed1tor November 8, OhiO voters w11l have the opportumty to close a loophole m the Ohio Consutu!lon and save m1lllon s of dollars m taxes. We must vote YES on Issue 4 - the Amendment to Stop Taxes on Food. A maJonly YES vote on Issue 4 wtll: • proh1bll h1dden , wholesale taxes on all food products: • proh1b1t other h1dd en food wxes, such as taxes on food mgrc d•ents and food packagmg, and • repeal the Oh10 beverage tax The Amendment to Slop Taxes on Food ts needed because a court has recently ruled that the Oh10 Co n s ~tutwn only prohtb1ts retail food taxes, other types of taxes on food, such lll wholesale taxes, can legally be created by the state The wholesa le tax on soft dnnks and carbonated bouled water created by the state m 1992 (called the Ohm bevemge tax) •s the first such food tax. (Last year, the court ruled that these products are food ) The beve rage tax alone costs consumers nearl y $70 million a year, and smce the door IS now open for the state to enact new hidden taxes on any food products, Ohwans could end up paymg hundreds of m•lllons of dollars more each year for thctr grocencs. Votmg YES on Issue 4 would close th1 s consl!lut!Onal loophole and would not have an 1mpact on stale spendmg The money raised by th e beverage tax IS not earmarked for any spec1fic program It goes mto the state 's General Fund, wh1ch has a $500 m1llion surplus Iss ue 4 was proposed by a broad ba sed coa ht•on that now numbers more than 170 ,000 Ohwans from all walks of hfe 62,000 semors, more than I ,000 farmers, 2,200 teachers , I ,500 health care professiOnals, I ,000 restaurant owners and over 600 other busmess people, We 1nv1te all the readers of Daily Senttnel to vote YES on Issue 4 to Stop Taxes on Food To gel more mformauon or to become a member of th•s coalitton of concerned c•uzens, wnte or call us at the YES on 4: Stop Taxes on Food Comm1ttee, P 0 Box 183 15 , Columbus, OH 43218. 1-800-3628611. Diana Winterhalter Public Affairs Director Stop Taxes on Food Committee Opposed to repeal initiative Dear Ed•tor· The League of Women Voters of OhiO 1s strongly opposed to Issue 4, wh•ch would repeal the exisung penny-a-can wholesale tax Ievted on soft drink manufacturers and also dcfme pop as food m the Oh10 Constttuuon. The Ohw League Board based s 11 actwn on the League's long standmg pos•oon' that the consutuuon should be a clearly stated body of fundamental prmctples and not l!e cluttered by delalls beuer han clled tn leg•slal!on "A conslitulion 1s a bluepnnt for the operatiOn of government..-11 IS • By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein last t1mc our governme nt U1cl1 to ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher not the proper place to hst what ts or IS not considered food,'' satd Martlyn R. Shearer, President of the Ohio League. "Our 50 local leagues across Ohw will work aggress1vely m the1r communities to defeat Issue 4." The League also strongly opposes Issue 4's move to prohtbtttaxes on product paekagmg "The League has worked ureless ly on sohd waste reduction and cleaning up our environment," said Shearer. "Taxmg excess packagmg 1s a strong incenhve for manufacturers to reduce solid waste m our state." Marilyn Shearer Ohio League or Women Voters • OHIO Weather medd le w1th d1e llm ted States dollar ln s• de Sit s an cSll mat ed $289 m1lllon m Susan B Anthony dollars, reJected and scorned by eve ryone except the U S Postal Serv1 ce, "h• ch 1s try mg to peddle them through lls new stamp mach 1nes Undaunted by the failure of the Susan B Anthony, a coal !liOn ol mmmg and vendmg Interes ts IS once agmn tr ymg to replace the one-dollar b1ll w1th a com Both Sid es In th e COin S VS greenback.' debate say they arc on the Side ol the consumer But tl11 s IS one " ' ue where both s1dcs of the co111 arc stamped by se lf -mtercst 1 he Com Coa lll1on bcl1 eves Amcnca IS ready for the one-dollar co111 Led by a Washmgton lobby 1st who se ot her cla1m to fame IS extending th e pcnod of day li gh t sav mgs umc, the 1dca nas already gamed 236 converts 10 the House of Representauves James Benfield, execuuve director of the coaltuon , says that converung to cams would save the government as much as $400 m!l hon per year, m add!l1on to the wmdfall •t would represent to vendors and ma.:;s trans11 operators A study by the accountmg rum of Pnce Waterhouse, however, claims the budgetary savmgs would be far lower - about $85 mtllion over the next five years ''The dollar com wou ld save mass trans11 $125 m1fllon per year That' s what they spend stralghten mg dollar bills The onl y thmg preventmg this IS fear," Benfield told our assoCia te Jan Moller "It's so abundantl y logicaL" The fear, perhaps, IS tl1at polls show two-tlmds of Amencans have no destre to see thm dollar b1lls replaced by cams The catalyst on Capllol H•ll 1s Rep James Kolbe, R-Ariz, whose home state IS tll'e capllal of Amenca' s copper mdustry Forces opposed to the dollar com say the new com would reqlllfe the mmmg of an add•lional !55 mlll10n tons of copper ore to supply the copper for the f1rst batch of cams. A Kolbe spokesman says the leg •slalion IS tntended tu save taxpayers money a nd to add convemence But, he added, "You'd be foohs h to say (the copper mdustry) IS not a factor." Copper 1s not the only mdustry to canvass for a dollar com Vendmg machine and soft drink makers have been beal!ng a path to the doors of Rep. Joe Kennedy, DMass., whose House subeommlllee has flfSt crack at Kolbe' s bill But Kennedy has so far decli ned to hold heanngs Some com supporters beheve there may be more to Kennedy 's defiance than mere publtc Interest H1 s home state of MassachusctLs 1s also the home of Cra ne & Co, Y~S! MtCH • IToledo I 68" I whtch has an exclus1ve contract wnh th e Treasury to make th e secure paper that dollar bills are pnnted on. A Kennedy spokesman called the 1dea " ludicrous" A Kennedy spokesman called the tdea Iud1crou s "If he wa s respondmg to the spec tal mterests, he would have moved th1s b1ll out of h1s subeommntee 10 a New York mtnute," the Kennedy a•de sa1d. "!-le has reSISteD a steady stream of lo]bymg mterests that support th1s bdl." Benfield agrees that Kennedy IS th e b1g hurdle. "R 1ghl now 1t 's stuck wtth Kennedy, who doe sn't seem mtcrcsted," Bcnf1eld told us W•th Congress pushmg for an early adjournment, there IS vlfluall y no chance the cams btll w1ll be debated unlii next year But a source on the House bankmg commlltee pred• sts that the b1ll w1ll eventually pass as pan of a larger budget deal 10 the futllfCI. Kolbe has mtrodu ced h1s dollarcom b1ll every sess1on smce 1987, th•s •s the first l1m e he has convmced a maJonty of the House to co-sponsor 1l HAITI'S HAIL MARY Emballled Ha1L1 an stron gman Raoul Cedras may be command•ng a World War !-caliber army, but th3l hasn't stopped htm from entcrmg the mfonnat10n age. The faxes were flymg between Cedras and Rep B1ll Richardson, D-N.M, shortly after Prestdent Chnton's eleventh-hour ull!matum to " leave now" or be forced out The day after Clinton's televised aC:dress, Richardson faxe d an urgent message to Cedras. "The Sltualion ts senous," Rtchardson wrote "A peaceful resolutiOn of th•s d•spute ts ur~ntly needed." Cedras faxed h1m back tmmooiately: "If there IS a way to avmd the pomtless loss of American and Ha1lian hves, we must fmd It As long as the uue concern IS to negol1ate and not dictate, you w1ll always find the Ha1L1an doors IMansfield !6so I• '' ' ' ' • !columbus l6ao ' they have been gettmg from Ice V18 Assoc1sted Pr9ss GraplucsN&t Hodding Carter Ill today, the defense budget IS about $263 btllion, constderably lower than 1985 's m constant dollars, though not 1980's That budget sqpports a mihtary force that is supposed to be capable of fighting and winning two major reg10nal wars simultaneously. Wh1le they agree on virtually nothmg else, most defense analysts say that $263 billion cannot posstbly meet that goal. But there is good reason to question the two-war doctrine on the one hand and the cunent allocation of weaponry and personnel on the other. Is it realisuc to expect that tlhe United States will have to fight two Gulf-size conflicts by itself and at the same time? The answer is no. It is almost unpossible to construct a realistic scenario for such a contingeocy _ The number of potential belligerents with a force~ble of matchmg even Iraq's vas y overon one rated army can be coun hand . And each of them has re~Pon­ al adversaries whose mihtary power •s a rough match for tlheir own. • ' Chance of ram 40 percent Extended forecast Wed nesday .. A chance of ram Lows 45 to 50 Highs 60 to 65 Thursda'Y, .. Partly cloudy A chance of sh~ 'ers northeast Lows m the 40s and hrghs m the 60s Fnday Partly c-loudy .l.:!Jws m the40s and htghs m the 60s~ '-...._ --·· \ -. CONFE RS WITH CO MMIS SIONER - Gov. George Voinovich, at right, shakes hands with Meigs County Commission"'e e ffman . Hoffman is up for re-election this November. Voinovich nd his running male, Nancy Hollister, loured Southeast Ohio lurday, slopping in Meigs County for a Southeast Ohio Regional Council meeting. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ----- Are a dea t hs ------ Francis Pickens Franc ts Mae "Patty" Ptckens. 68, of Racme, d1ed Sunday, Sept 2S, 1994, at her home Born Aug. 31, 1926, m Racme, the daughter ot the late Millard and Add1e McCloud Auth erson, she was a homemaker She was a mem ber of the Morse Chapel Church and Its ladtes mde She IS surv1vcd by her husband, Wilham N P1ckens of Rac me; daughters and sons-m-law , Lmda and Charles Holter of Racme and D1anna and W1lham Baker of Berne, Ind.; and sons and daugh ters-m-law, William and Joan P•ckens of Racme and Calvm and Kaye Ptckens of Racme. She was preceded 10 death by her ststers, Grace Roush, Emma adulL~ If the press had not covered HUD's Add•llonally, overt aggressiOn would almost surely trigger u.N condemnation and a multmalional response, rather than the Lone Ranger deployment of U.S. forces We mtght feel called upon to figh~ but we would not be fighting alone, It ts posstble to envision a day when North Korea might attack South Korea at the same ttme that Syna was aWK:king Israel, or Russia was attacking one of its ne•ghbors. Contingency planning can enviston anything, But it is utterly tllogical to base mihtary spendmg on the thes•s that South Korea would not fight for itself, that Israel would roll over, or that Russia's target would passtvely accept the reimposition of Moscow's rule. Even one regtonal war along the lines of Desert Storm would require a masstve U.S. effort, of course. That argues for the retention of enough mtlitary capacity to meet such a contingency. But it makes no sense to add yet another nuclear carrier to a Navy whose cmter fleet ts unrivaled in size and reach by all the other carrier forces of the world combined, as the current defense budget does. The U.S . does not need m!Xe Trident ll missiles for an arsenal whose undete:-rable nuclear force is already capable of destroying tlhe world several times over. The B2 bomber is a weapon system in search of a Cloudy 01994 Accu Wealfler Inc South-Central Ohio Tomght. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder sto rm s Lo w tn th e lower 50s. Sout hw es t w1nds 5 to 10 mph Chance of rrun 50 percent Tuesday .Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers. H1gh 65 to 70 fa:t that the opponents of the proJe.t "had made public statements attempt to revoke the Frrst Amend- designed to foster opposillon to ment, I expect that protestmg the... home ... based on mauonal ne1ghborhood groups would sliii be preJUdice, fear and an•mus toward havmg thm records subpoenaed those who wtll restde there." Nat Hentoff and would sliU be threatened w1th Only bemgn speech has the federally subs1d1zed housmg pro- heavy f10anctal ftnes s1mply for 1mpnmatur of the Vrrgmia ACLU. Jects for people wllh h1stones of trymg to get a heanng Worse yet, says the ACLU , substance abuse or mental disorI also have a surpnse for the stu- opponents of the restdence ''have ders were proposed for vanou s dents. In Richmond, Va., a neigh- made statements to the press." neighborhoods, HUD rode shotgun borhood assoctalion objected to the The lesson for the school k1ds 1s on those proJects. If so me nc•gh - placement of two fae1httes for that not even the ACLU aff1hate bors obJected and f1led court AIDS pattents m the mtddle of can be depended on to defend the actiOns, or wrote letters to public their netghborhood. The associa- Fust Amendment m the face of offtctals, they were ngorously uon quesl!oned the legality of the htgher purposes. The nattonal mvesugated by HUD for discrunt- zonmg of those facilil!es. That led ACLU d1d, to be sure, tell Secrenation. Membership hsts of their to an extenstve mvesligauon of that tary C1sneros that he had lost h1s organizalions were seized, as were assoctatiOn by the Fair Housmg conslitullonal bearings. But so had coptes of correspondence, and all Office of HUD the V~rgirua ACLU. other notes concermng therr conThe surprise ts that - as Mary One large questions remains. sprracy ag31nst the government and Ann Hirtz, prestdent of the targeted H~w d1d Cisneros and Roberta the Sennon on the Mount. ne1ghborhood association, notes A ; htenberg go so dangerously HUD made clear that the Frrst "the local ACLU, acl!ng m behalf astray for so long? Dtd no one else Amendment would not be allowed of the Richmond AIDS Mm1stry, in government shp them a copy of to stand m the way of government f1led a d•serimmatwn complamt the First Amendment? Thts was good deeds •n New York C1ly, demand1ng the mvesugauon.'' more than a mmor attack on the Seattle, Kansas C1ty, New Haven I have a copy of the complamt B11l of Rights. Yet Cisneros and and other Cilics. to HUD by Stephen Pershing, legal Ashtenberg acted wtthout public In talking to students, I poml out director of the Vtrgmia aff1hate of ObJection from anyone in the entire that tl does n't mauer whether an the ACLU The complamt ts that Clinton admmtstratmn - mcluding admtmstralton ts Republican or the neighborhood assocmt10n had the White House and the Justice Democralic The urge to keep peo- the unlawful tementy to file sull m Department ple in the1r place can seize a public state court to block constructiOn of Nat Ilentorr is a nationally official at any ume. Also, however, the residence. renowned authority on tbe First the end of allth•s - 1f 11 has ended The Virgmia affiliate of the Amendment and tbe rest or the - may gtve the school kids a more ACLU was also exercised over the Bill of Rights. bracmg v1ew of the free press than t1on, both the Bush and the Clmton admm•strat10ns reduced defense spendmg and the military's size from thm Reagan-era highs As of Sunny Pt Cloudy - - - - - Weather----- Stern wheel... Continued from page 1 Saturday will be the b1g day of the event and starts wtth an openmg ceremony and flag rrusmg at 9 a m wtth a ft re truck parade at 9:30 am The Satm ' n' Lace Porn Porn and Baton Corp will perform from 10-1 0·30 a.m. Eleven a.m . marks the start of the annual chth cook off and the whtstle blowmg contest The chth cook off ends at 4 p.m. Denver Rtce and hts Totlet Seat Gwtar will perfonn at noon. Other entertatnment 10cludes Dee and Dallas from 4-6-30 p.m., the Mark Wood Fun Show from 5-6 30 p m , the Dazzhng Dolls Baton Corp from 6:45-7 p.m., the Mtdntght Cloggers from 7-8 p.m. and the Crossover Band from 8-11 p.m. Boardmg on the P.A. Denny for the race crmse wtll start at I p.m. wtth the sternwheel boat parade followmg at I 30 p m. The stemwheel boat race and followtng awards ceremony wtll be held from 2-4 p.m The captams' dmner wtll follow at 5:30p.m. The P.A. Denny F1reworks Crmse, new for thts year , wtll be from 8-10 p.m. Frreworks w1ll be 9-30pm Other events mcludc the Tnmty Church Luncheon and Craft Show Thursday, Fnday and Saturday; a herb fest m the Court Street MimPark SaturdaY from 10-4 o.m anrl ~ flow er show at the Mc1gs County Pubhc Library Saturday. Haiti mirrors U.S. military's future As Amencan troops patrol Halllan streets m thetr weirdly mtsbegotten role as " parmers" of the JUnta 's armed thugs, we are remmded once agatn that U S. power rema10s both a necesstty and a conundrum. The former 1s selfevident The latter IS best stated by two related quesuons: How much IS enough? Enough for what? The first order of busmess for any state 1s nabonal secunty. That means mtlttary force ts mdispensable and will remain so until hans and lambs learn to he together m peace. But saymg that self-defense demands a strong military force IS the easy pan The hard part ts determmmg tis size and m1ssion. That task is doubly difficult now that the Sovtet Union' s collapse has created a radically changed external environment and Amenca's severe budgetary crunch has produced a radically different internal environment In other words, the United States no longer faces mortal periL There is hterally no nation that has the mthtary strength to challenge us and expect to win. America's annual defense spending ts larger than all the military spcndmg of the next 10 na!lons combmed, and tt gets a b1gger technical bang for its buck. In response to the changed situa· I Oh1o Scattered showers and thunderstorms were to contmue statew1de today, wnh most 10 the eastern counl!es th1s mornmg and m the west thts afternoon Temperatures will be coo ler today, toppmg out m the m1d and upper 60s. Chances for showers and thunderstorms w1ll conl!nue tomght and Tuesday across the state Lows tomght w1ll drop to near 50 m the north and the lower 50s so uth H1ghs Tuesday wdl agam only reach the m1d to upper 60s Record h1gh temr.emture for th1s date 92 m 1900, record low 33 m WVA Jack Anderson and Michael B:nstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. enberg wanted to make sure that the l'a1r Housmg Act was firmly Implemented - over any d1ssent Accordmgly, when, for example, PA By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms conlinued m eastern Oh1o ovcrn1ght Skies were gene rally cloudy across the stale ove rn•ght There were some breaks m the clouds m west and espcc•ally northwe st areas Temperatures overn1ght fell mto the 50s Showers and a few thund erstorms contmued to dump ram m eas tern parts of the state Youngstown reported more than I 75 mches smcc 2 p m Sunday afternoon Zancsv1lle checked m w1th I 25 mche s over th e same penod At least I mch of ram fell m many areas of ex treme eastern 1940 Sunnse Tuesday at 7 24 am , sunset at 7 21 p m Around the nation 1\ slow mov1ng stor m S) s t ~.: lll brought SCdt tered show ers and thunderstorms today to parts of ~~~ ERstern Unuoo Sl:ltes The we,uhcr was clear and comfml:lblc 111 most of the We st Thunderstonns struck thi S morn mg m Buffalo, NY , and Washmgton, DC, and fogg y, dmzly or ram y weather was lhc norn 1 lrom ~1e Oh1o Valley through the Northeas t and down the AtlantiC COd.:;t Ram was reported 10 Tampa Fla , and the forecast called lor possibly severe storms m the Fl on da penmsula Htgh temperatures were expect ed •n the 60s th1 s afternoon m the Great Lakes reg1on and the ~orth ­ east, the 70s m th e m1d -Atlant•c rcgton, a nd the ROs along th e AtlantiC coast so uth of V~rgm•a H1gh s m the 90s "ere expected m central Ca l!forma , the Southwest and southern Texas In most of the n.tt•on 's m•dsen1on, clear sky and h1 ghs m the 70s and 80s were fore cast Sunday's h1 gh temperature wRs Ill degrees m lmpenal , Cal! I , an<l the coo lest spot wa s Old Fa1thful , Wyo , at 24 degrees Governor... conttnued trom page 1 When government forgets its place I am grateful to Housmg and Urban Development Secretary Henry Cisneros and Roberta Achtenberg, hts asststanl secretary for fa1r housmg and equal opportumty Every fall , prepanng for talks w1th sc hoo l kid s about the B1ll of RtghLs, I look for a fresh , powerful example of James Mad•son's legacy to the nauon "The censonal power 1s m the people over the government, and not m the government over the peo pie." From lime to lime m our hi story, the government has forgotten tiS place m our constllul!onal scheme of thmgs, but never m recent years has an agency of the government - HUD - actually canceled the First Amendment nght "to pellt1on the government for a redress of gnevances" as well as other forms of free speech HUD's pwpose was noble, JUS! as SecrelllfY Cisneros' mot•val!on was well-mtenl!oned when he proposed last spnng that public housmg tenants mclude m their leases a clause allowmg the pollee to break mto thetr apartments wnhout a warrant m a search for guns and hoodlums. The secretary d1d not understand how anyone could oppose strengthened secunty m a trade for that tec hmcal•ty, the Founh Amendment . This lime, he and Roberta Acht- • '' ''' oven.'' ~llf1~. Showers will continue around Ohio Tuesday, Sept. 27 Accu-Weathe,.. forecast for Dollar coin bill gaining momentum WASHING TON - The eternal chase after the alm1ghty dollar has taken a new tWISt m the nauon's l.lp ltal Tucked av. ay m the vaults of tl1c U S MIDI IS a sad rcm 1nder of the Ill Court Street Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 26, 1994 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mtSStOn, tts Chtef JUSlifica!IOD bemg the perce1ved need to penetrate Sovtet arr defenses that no longer ex IS!. As Ha1t1 demonstrates, we are gomg to need f~rst- rate military force for the foreseeable future. But most of the missions that can be reahs!lcally envisioned, beyond adequate nuclear deterrence. Involve lim1ted wars . The day ~hen the most likely conflict m·tolvoo massed armies maneuvering across the plains of Europe, or a spasmodic intercontinental nuclear exchange, has come and gone. A justtf•able defense budget woul~ concentrate on reuunin~ our techntcal edge, developing a htghly mobtle fightmg force and paring away the weapons systems and fo11:e structure designed 10 defeat the Soviet Union. The current defense budget remains too tied to yesterday's world, reinventing threats that are shadows of a vanished time. For better or for worse the most likely military missions of today and tomorrow are mirrored on the streets of Pon-au-Princ:e. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award·wlnning reporter edl· tor and publisher, is preslde~t or MaiDStreet, a Washington DC.· btsed television procluctlo~ d;. peny. \ The Daily Sentinel (VSI'S lll-Mt) Published every al\.woooo, Monday Lyons and Rena Fitch; and brother, Maywood Autherson Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dav1d Dailey offictatmg Burial w1ll follow m the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call between 5 and 9 p.m. Tuesday at th e funeral home. Barbara Stiffler Barbara Lee Sttffler, 50, Ewmgton, died Saturday, SepL 24, 1994 at Methodist Hosp1talm Columbus. Born December 20, 1943 at W•lhamson, W Va., she was the daughter of Lucy Maynard of Ewmgton and the late Jesse Mayc nard. Surv1vors mclude her mother; her husband, David Stiffler, Sr., whom she mamed Aug. 16, 1964 tn Ewmgton , one son, Davtd Sttffler, Jr., of Ewtngton; one daughter, Jaree Ann (John) Wood of Ewmgton; three sisters, Ed11h Speakman, Jaree Stapleton and Joann Adkins, all of Ewmgton, and two granddaughters. A wake will be held 6 p.m . today at the Little Flock Church m Ray where servtccs will be held I I am. Tuesday with Ivory Sowards, Sam Franks and Joshua Hicks offictaling. Burial wtll be in the Marcum Cemetery m Ewington. Benina Warner Bertma Warner, 84, of Albany , dted Sunday, Sept. 25, 1994, at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Born June I, 1910, m Albany , the daughter of the late Chauncey and Came Ann Dtckson VanDyke, she was a homemaker_ She ts survived by her daughter and son-m-law, Barbara and Peter Good of Athens, sons, Mervm Nelson of Tampa, Fla., and Gene Warner and John Warner, both of Albany; sons and daughters-m-law, Gale and Debora Warner and Jerry and Connie Warner, all of Albany, sisters, Ed!lh Woodyard of Asheville, S.C., and Hanie Carpenter of Albany; 10 grandchildren , and su great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dale Warner; and brother, George VanDyke. Funeral services will be at I p.m Thursday at the B•gony-Jordan Funeral Home, with Michael Rose officiating. Bunal wtll follow m the Alexander Cemetery m Hebbardsvtlle. Fnends may call between 6 and 9 p m Wednesday at the funeral home. lhrouah friday, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Otuo, by die Obio Volley Publillllaa Coq>uy/Multimodla lac , Po"""oy, Ohio 4l769 PI! 992-2156 Secood ct.. pottaae paid 1111: Ponwoy, Oh10 .. c • . •''' Mt.ba't nc Auodated Pre.. aod lhe OhiO N..._..-AioodllloL POS'I'MASI'IIl• SeadlddrtN comctiou to Tbe Da1ly Snliael. Ill Court St , l'om«oy,Ohlc> 457611 SUBSCRIPI10N RATES IJ c.rter w MoiOI' • • • oao w-................ ..... .. ...... .... -•.$1.60 Oao Molllh.............. . .. ... .. . ..... .$6 9l Oao Y-, ...... ......... ...... .. . . ... .. $13.20 '' SINGLI! COPY PRICI Dilly ....... , ............. .. ... 3lC- lbo-.. Sul>lcribcn 110( deolrl'IID poy y remit l l l - direct .. 1bo Claltlpcllll Dolly TribUIHI OD I three, Ill or ll mGDtb bMiJ, Cndlt will be~~--- - l No 111.blcrlptJoa b7 mail permitted lD .... wbon bomoc.ri•-"" Ia ant- MAIL lRJISatiP110Ntl 13 w-. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :t6 W-... 52 ................... loooWoO..c...IJ _ , _ .... S2tl4 •........ SO.l6 su 76 OoloWo G. . c-tr u w-....................... _... ...... . .... S23.40 • ' J 26 52 54lJO w-..............................................SI1.40 Stocks Am Ele Power ,.,_.................30 111 Akw ,,.,.,.,_,....,.................. -.58 SIB Ashland OU ........................... .35 31B AT&T ................................. - .S411B Bank One ............ - .................3131B Bob Evans ..........................._-20 SIB Champion Ind ......... - .....--.23 111 Charming Sbop ......._ ............B S/16 City Holdlng ......,_, __ .. ,.. -.31 SIB Federal M"'_ul. ....... - ....·-·-.ll7/8 Goodyear T&R .. -----·--.311/8 K·mart -------------·17 1/4 Lands End 1/8 Limited Inc.----------·18 71B Multimedia Inc. ·----..--.313/4 Point Bancorp .. Reliance Electric 31B Robbins & Myen...-----·18 1/4 Sboney's ....... - ...---·--·13 7IB Star BankInc __ , ________ ,411/4 Wendy Int'L ------·----·14 518 Wortblnaton lnd •••-----.lllfl Stock reports are the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Adveat o GaWpolls. ----·-·-----.20 -----------------Ill --·--···-.25 EMS logs 15 calls Four-way stop Unlls of the Me1gs Co unty Emergency Med 1cal Ser VIc e recorded 15 call s for ass1stance Saturday and Sunday . UnitS responding mcluded. MIDDLEPORT 6·41 p m Saturday, North Front Street, Gemeve Demoskey, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, 7:32a.m. Sunday. Powell Street, Belly Way, VMH; 10:28 p m. Sunday. Powell Street, Rebecca Sm1Lh , Holzer Med1cal Center POMEROY 3.39 a.m. Saturdlly, East Matn Street, Ke1th White, VMH, 5 35 a m Saturday, Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehab1htalion Center, Willie Sm1th, VMH; 7 48 a.m Saturday, Ch1ldrcn' s Home Road, Ruth Monk, dead upon arrival, 12.09 p.m. Saturday, Peacock Avenue, Robb1e Chne, VMH, I 50 p.m. Saturday, Laurel Street, Edna Adams, VMH, 10:21 p.m Saturday, Mulberry Avenue, Dunple Eakms, VMH; I 42 p m Sunday, PNRC, Donald VanCooney, VMH; 7'45 p.m. Sunday, PNRC, lack Robmette, VMH; 11:55 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Jeremy Cummtngs, refused treatment RACINE 9 59 p.m., Old Portland Road, Pauy Pickens, dead upon amval REEDSVILLE 8:55 p m Saturday, Reedsv11le, Kenny Mays, VMH. RUTLAND I 23 a.m. Sunday, Me1gs Mme 31, Lawrence Shamblin, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal installed The mter sec t10n of Pomeroy P1ke and Flatwoods Road now has four -way stop Signs m place, accordmg to the Metgs Co unt y Shenff's Department The county htghway department put up the s1gns smce the mtersec lion had been the sHe of numerous acc1dents, reports stated The mtersecuon wtll be momtored by the shcnff's department, reports added Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admtsswn - Wtll!e Sm1th, Pomeroy Saturday discharges - none Sunday admiSSIOns - Homer Bnckles. Pomeroy; Donald VanCooney, Pomeroy, Jack Robmcue, Pomeroy Sunday d1 sc harg e - Wlll1e Smtth, Pomeroy HOLZER MEDICAL CE NTER Sept. 23 discharges - Mrs Mtchael Gardener and daughter. Tom Horton, Floyd Hagen, Anna Halltday and Vtckie Norton Sept. 23 births - Mr and Mrs. Hayden Hammond, son of Well ston and Mr. and Mrs Charl es Stewart, son of Mason. Sept. 24 discharges - Leslie Shepherd, James Pellll, Dorothy Broyles and Mr~ Hayden Lammond and son Sept. 25 discharges - Mrs Charles Stewart and son and Nancy Crosswhite (Published with permission) ---EMS to meet---A meebng of the Metgs County Emergency Planmng Comm1Uee Will be held Tuesday, 11 :30 a.m m the Emergency Operauons and EMS Trammg Center, Mulberry He•ghts, Pomeroy_ Stri.Ckland.•. D•scuss•on of chan;ses needed for the yearly update to the hazard matenal plan w1ll be d•scussed along wtth the 1994-95 calendar of events and exercise schedule eonunued trom page 1 ·-===:.:..:....~::,____- veto, Strickland sa•d efforts to help erase the deficit are dtfficult to make, especially when funding needed programs. "It's easy to say we need a balanced budget, but it's really tough to make spectftc deCisions to achteve tl," he said. Cremeans satd the !me Item veto ts cntical "because government doesn't hve w1thm Its means or control itself," addmg that "our children and grandchildren w•ll have to p1ck up the tab unless we control government spending " The question of Cremeans' pos•Uon on homosexuals was addressed on the candtdates' posttions on gays m the mililal)'. Cremeans, whose widely-reported comments to a group of Baptist ministers that homosexuals were responsible for the declme of Greek and Roman civilizations, said be only opposed gays m the service because they presented a threat to mililal)' cohesiveness and strength. "Much has been made of 11 that wasn't necessary," Cremeans said. "I deal with and work wtth gays every day. I have nothing against them." Strickland. who supported President Clinton's decision to block efforts to bar gays from the mili· tary, said his action has been the target of "unfair and untrue charges." "If you want a congressman who supports diSCflmlllation , then you need to elect someone else to Congtess,'' he satd. Both candidates focused on JObs as a pnmary goal for the d1stnct, w1th Strickland touting his efforts to retam jobs at the Piketon nuclear enrichment plant and the Me1gs m10es and Cremeans, Citing his experience as a small businessman, noting that he can be the "Job creator" for the area. "The governor was here yesterday and swd he was the man who saved the mmes," Cremeans S31d. "Not uue," Strickland shot back. Welfare reform drew dtffenng responses in terms of approach from the candtdates. Stnekland srud he supports Clmton 's proposal to limit benefits to two years, but added that due to the district's high unemployment rates "ll may be necessary for the government to provide jobs in the public sector." Cremeans suggested that a public referendum be conducted to get. direction on refonning welfare. The debate was one of four ten taavely scheduled for the remainder of the c~~gn. Another bas been set fo~t.::;:L 18 m Ironton, while ~ remain to be worked out for forums in Chillicothe and Wilmmgton. • Strickland has challenged Cremeans to debates m all 14 of tlhe district's counties, but Cremeans h~s only agreed to four, citing scheduling constraints. "But we can't wa1l unul the hi gh ways get done We need to help the schools and create JObs " In education, V01nov• c h ha s pushed for wmng all clas.:;rooms wllh mteracuve televiSio n, while pump1ng mlll10n s of dollars 10 eqully mo ney 1nto th e poores t sc hools, he S31d Vomov•ch also called for health care reform for the workmg poor Lt Gov cand1date Nancy Hol lister emphasized th1s highway proJCCLmvolves local, state and fcd c rc~l ofllctals "There hav e been prom1s cs made and prom1ses kept on tillS connector," Holhstcr sa 1d of th e Vomov1ch admmistrali on llnul Vomov1ch's tenure the prOJCCl lang'4'shed , sa1d Steve Story, local cuordmator of the con nector proJect "About 30 years ago, local pco - pic rccogmzetl th e need" for th e con nec tor, Story sa1d But, new pdvcmcnt has not hcen la1d m the county St ncc 196K tn th e se ven n11le US 33 scct•on Irom Llarwm to Rock Spn ngs "We reall y hope for your help"' gcttmg 11 done," Story sa1d to the );Overnor " n1c h,ll,\llCC of the eiiVI ronm c nt ~li st ucl!cs ha s man y hur - dles We rclngnl i'C the corndor ·' ' an cconom1 c dc\clopm r nttool '' Kenner Bu sh, of th e region<~ I co un cil, said the con ncelor will bnng the des perate ly-ne eded access and deve lopment to th e reg tOll "We arc concerned about keep mg the momentum even though there may be a fundmg problem," Bush added State funlfmg for all h1ghwa y proJects had been si,Lihed th1s year , Bush sa1d Deputies probe pair of area burglaries Th1cves w1th an apparent taste for c1gareues and beer struck two local busmesses m two burglanes mvesligated durmg the weekend by depul!es of the Me•gs County SherIff's Department Also, d ep ut1 e~ surveyed the scene of an auempted burglary at a thrrd local estabhshmenL The R1dgev1ew Carry Out on state Route 681 near Albany was suuck by burglars around m1dmght Saturday , Shenff James M. Soulsby reported thts mornmg, Cigare ttes, beer and change were stolen, Soulsby satd Th1eves made entry through a kitchen door, he added In add•L•on, the Dexter Store was forc1bly entered Cl lhcr late Saturday 111ght or early Sunday mom mg. Soufsby S31d C•garellcs and mdybe some beer were stolen, he added Soulsby satd depul! es are talk mg lU people who may have seen a susp •c•ous veh1cle m the area It IS not known at th1s po101 1f the cnmcs arc related, he sa1d While mvesugatmg the burglary at Dexter, Soulsby S31d he dtscov crcd an apparent aucmpted break lOg and cntcnng at the LHUe Co.11 Bucket carry out on Hampton Hol low Road ncar Salem Cen ter fhe owner was co ntacted and determmed nolhm g was m1ssm g, Soulsby sa1d Meigs announcements Johnson to speak Ed Johnson will be the featured spea ker at Carmel Umted Methodist Church Tuesday, Oct 4, at 7 p m Potluck, 6 p m PubliC welcome. fen! revival set The Ash Street Freewtll Baplist Church will hold a tent rcv1val at Gcn Harunger Park tn Middleport at 7. 30 p.m. Monday through Saturday Clov1s Vanover ol Colum bus will preach. Trustees to meet Lebanon Townsh1p Trustees meet at 7 30 p m Thur sday at township offices Free clothing day The SalvatiOn Army, I 15 Butternut Avenue, w1ll have free clothmg day Thursday from 10 am. to noon Every one IS welcome to come Garden Club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club w1ll meet Wednesday at 7 30 p m al the f10me of Hc1d1 Elb erfeld Arrangements of mums arc to be brought to the mec tmg by mem bcrs Homecoming planned · The Hemlock Grove Chn sl!an Church w1ll hold 1Ls annual homc commg Sunday. Mornmg worshtp wdl be at 9.30 am and Sunday Sc hool at 10 30 a m. A potluck dmncr will be held at 12 30 '" the Hem lock grange hall The afternoon program w1ll begm at 2 p m and will feature the Men's Quartet fro m the M1ddlcport Church ol Chnst and Gene Zapp, speaker Recognized at convention Two Me• gs County women recently were rccogmzed for the sales work wllh the Longabergcr Co. Debb1e Hauber was honored for selling more than $35,000 m annual sa les, while Kathy Dyer of Sa lem Center wa s honored fo r more than $20,000 m sales Hauber of Chester ts a branch adv1sor and has consultants under her. The women auended a four-day conference m Columbus. The company sells hand-woven ba ske ts, pottery and fabnc accessones ( 1 TEIMINH! rtMECOP 120,910 ()jUU ltU' SAT/!UI I 20,1.20 (PGll ) 1 l 'l 9 1') M.ILY 1911' SAT/!Dt 1 15 J 1'> Ull FORRIS! GUMP 7 00,'1 }() Dll'ill.Y l9a Sltf/SUI 1 00,1:30 (PG1 J l IN THE RIMY NOW I 10 9 20 DUl.Y ltJtl' SAT{SUI 1 lO,J.lO I R; I THE NEHT KRRRTE KID 1 10, 9 10 lliUl.Y ...T SAT(!Ut 1 10 , 1. 10 IKil THI LlTTll RRSCRl5 7 10 I»..LY II'I'I1Jt'J'S SAT/!114 1.10 J 10 IPGI NHTURR! BORN KILlERS rHE MISK 20 9 J0 l».ll.Y M'l' SKr/~ 1 20,1-.JO I PC1)1 (lJif[K; IJXItl IWB:I' fRXE lll . . ,~ . " tBM. S'dllll!f in "'nE IU'ml wruti GIFT CERTIACATES AVAILABLE! / ) ~-r-- \ ' Straiglit- rtuc{(g,r & 1{9usli ~unera£ 1fomt Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273~152 Preneed • Atneed - Postneed SERVING JACKSON (YVV.) MASON IJ'N-) JOE ROUSH and Maigs (OH.) COUNTIES RUSSELL STRAIGHT ... �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, September 26, 1994 Page--4 With Testaverde's TD passes, Browns hand Colts 21-14 loss to sit atop AFC Central Jh HANK LOWENKRON . IND IA NAPOLIS (AP) l ·~c vd amJ' s Enc Metcalf supponed 11" arg ume n1 for more frequent! y handl111g the footbalL ·Tv c bee n unhappy that I hav~ n ·t gotten the ball more, " said ~IL'Icalf. who had two touchdown 1~ccp1ions of 57 and IS yards as tlw Cl eve land Browns beat the Co lts 2 1-14 Sunday. "I just feel Jhat when I have the ball I can make things happen." Metcalf caught five passes for K4 yards and also topped th e Browns in rushing with 42 yards on eight carries. Meanwhile, Vinny Testaverde skillfully found holes in an lndi arwpoli s defense that was ranked 25 th against the pass and next-tol<l't ovc miL As the lowest-rated quarterback in the AFC, Testaverde also threw a 65- yard scoring pass to Leroy Hoard and hit 16 of 28 passes for 266 yards while being sacked only once . His only interception came on a desperation pass into the end zone as the fJist half closed. "The first (touchdown), they missed a tackle and Eric did the rest on his own. The second one to Enc, it was kind of a double-post move, and I saw Eric first so he was the guy who got the touch down," Testaverdc said. "T he third one, to Leroy, they let him run free right through the seam, and I just threw it down the middle. ... fie did the rest. " -rhe Colts were unable to apply much pressure on Testa verde. "Vinny didn't need a lot to time to throw th em (t he to uchdown passes). They were all five -step dropbacks,' · Indianapolis coach Ted Marchibroda said. The f1rst 57- yard TD came on a pass about eight yards with Metcalf elud ing the tackle auemp t of linebacker Jeff Herrod and then breaking into the clear. "Metcalf made a helluva play. We didn't tackle him. Nobody even touched him, " Marchibroda said. "The others. he (Testaverde) hit the scam on a couple of patterns." The Browns (3 -1) led 14-7 at halftime after Metca lf' s second touchdown reception. Indianapolis (1-3) tied the game on a 13-yard TD catch by Roosevelt Potts in the third quarter, but the Browns needed only two plays for the gcrahead score early in the final period. An end-around nun by Derrick Alexander gained I I yards to the Cleveland 35, then Testaverde hit Hoard, who beat linebacker Devon McDonald and sidestepped Ray Buchanan before racing into the end zone untouched. "He was com in~ up so hard . I guess it kind of sufTJrised him they JUSt let me run down the fi eld, " Hoard said of Buchanan, who was the last Colt close enough to make a tackle. " He was running so hard toward me, that I JUSt cut behind him. I guess he was a little bit out of control trying to ~ct me, and it was easy after !here.' The longest rush of the game was by Jim Harbaug h, whose 41 yard ~ain in the first auarter was (See BROWNS on Page 5) Scoreboard Saturday's soores NFL standings o- Eutem Dl•ldoa .l! I. I U t4. l!d. N__,.....,. Miami ............... 3 1 0 .7SO 126 101 l 1 0 .667 56 65 2 2 0 .:SOO 123 lZl Buffalo.............. New Engl•nd .,.. N.Y. loa ........... \ndi.anapolia... 2 2 0.500 69 I l 0 .2.50 90 Centnl ClEVELAND.. 3 Pitobtugh ......... 2 HousiOO ............ I CINCINNATI .. 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE F.ulem DlvW. ~Gianu lJ ~ ~ 1iJ ~ ll46 ....... Dallu.. ............ 2 I 0 .6til 63 i'hiladelpltia ...... 2 I 0 .Y.7 Yo 57 Wuhinat.oo ... . I 3 0 .2SO IR 110 Arizona............. 0 3 0 .000 29 66 c~ntral Minneaou ......... 3 ChiClJO ............ 2 Detroit ....... ... ... . 2 Gnat Bay......... 2 Tamfll Bay ... 1 Dlvldoa I 0 .7SO 2 0 .lOO 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 l 0 .2SO 100 76 7I 67 -43 6B II 71 50 70 W~Dlvllloa SanfranClJCo ... 3 I 0 .7S0119 Atlanta .............. 2 l 0 .500 96 L.A. Xams ........ 2 2 0 .500 62 70 94 Tl New Orl""'····· t 3 0 .250 63 99 Atlanta 27, Wuhingu:m lO CUVE!AND 21, lndianapoti114 Miami It B. Michi&IR Tmedoat<Jlio N -...... BowlinJ On.:a at Cinc:imati Big Ten standings caar. ~SL ......... ~ ~ ~ MiMesot.a 311, Miami lS Gnat Bay 30, Tampa Bay 3 llo.un.on 20,0NCNNATI13 New Enpnd 23, OearoiJ. 17 San Fnnciloo 2.4, New Odcanl13 San Diego 26, LA. Raidal M Seaule 30, l'itrabu!F t3 Chicago 19, N.Y. Jeu 7 OPEN DATE: Arizona, Dalla1, N.Y. Gianu, Plribdclphla Pwdue.............. o Dlinw .............. o Nonhwau~~~~ o 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 .500 Ohio college scores Onnd Valley SL 17, Amland 7 Malone 30, St. X..Yi:cr" 0 Oblo Alhldk Cenrerencc Baldwin-w.u.a: 36, Maricua 13 John Canull44, Quabc;n 7 Heilldbq 34, Hinm Col. 12 M011111 Unioo 41. 01Uo Ncxtltem ll Muakinpn 40, Capi'-'1 111 Paul StaUIIl Tanple Non-contennc:e acUon Bluffion 38, Mancloeota7 CCIL SL, Ohio 43, Indi.ana. Pa. 29 Cwnbarland 'IT, Mount St. Jmcph II Da)'lal 32. <locqdown. Ky. 29 Defiance 3!5, Hanow:r 2A Fin41ay 7C, Uruionwood 0 MidUam Sl. 4S, Miami, Ohio 10 OlUo fiaa~cyuo ll, OOvu 13 Tlllia4l., Willttiqloo, Ohio 21 Y-wa Stll Slippety Roclt 17 Major college scores East Collet• 21' l'lllabwF 9 u. 30, v.n..o.. 15 -a.... 32. Jthoclo blaod ~ Ohio H.S. scores s.. ,_., 2t --:Ill, Atloa Buducl3l., Akron E. 14 Akron EJlct 47, Akron Calt.·Howcr 0 Atloa Hoban 23. 0.. VA/SJ 10 Bollaino SL Joltn 26, Conotlm Vall. 14 Cin. Moell•l4, Brie Prep 16 Col Waucnoo 31, Day. Dunbuo Day. JdTcnon 33, PiluburJh Allep t.... 31, Goorprown, D.C. ll LdDah 21, c.ibnllia 21, .. Maino 14 New Hampehile 20, COlDIIC:ticull9 .,_13,0.....0Ulhlt .,_ Stl~.R- 27 Pm-..29, Cotpr. 3 Richmond23.-tt 21, Oannao 0 S.. Ft.ncio, Po. 45, Botlwty,W.Va.111 Toraplo 23, Aim~ 20 w._30,Muiaal Yalo47, Holy C!oaa 12 -MenU 2S pcanu for a fimt place WMC lhroup one pWu far a 25lh plac:e vote, and 1ut wec:k't final mWna: 011 ..... lssJal lll..l!.loll t 1,509 I ,493 2 1,3!16 3 1,3(19 l 1,334 1,199 7 I !,toll 1,()13 4 9 t.oot 10 93.5 906 863 12 l l.Miami.................... 2-t~ 791 14. Vifsinia Tedi ........4-&-0 ns 1$. Wiacoru.i.n .............l-1-0 ,.674 16. Tcu.a ..................... )...().O 666 17. WuhinJlOII St. ...... l-0-0 SIS l i . NonJ\Cuolin.I ..... ..Z..1...0 491 19. SouthemC.J ........2·1~ 462 6 14 11 17 111 17 2t M 175 7t 6>1 Othef'l rtalflnl 'OiaJ Kanau ,.I, UCLA 39, Utah 34, OW 26, ~ 22, Syncu10 ll, Viraini• 11, MiNLI•ippi Su'o 13, B•ylor 7, South Carolin• 2, SWtfonll. T..uTodl~ W-Mid>i1'" 2, BOWLINO OREBN I, Bripam Youna 1, Indiana!. MAC standin~ 4 0 0 17~ Bowllato.-2 0 0 3 t 0 . C. Midi---------2 0 0 3 I 0 B~St .......--- t 0 0 I 2 0 Mn llmt-----------t I 0 I 2 0 Mn T------··-··--0 0 0 2 I 0 .000 Mioml ............O t 0 0 3 I .000 omo ..............o t o o 3 o :J J.eda~Z~ont42, v.,.; · s.. o ww."t::.: Mmhall41, w. Mayland 31 , 1 Memplt;, 16, Manau I~ Middle T..a. 23, Munay SL 21 Mioa. VallorS.. ll,laWooSL 16 MiaoiodooiS..M,T..,_21 N. eu.IIDa SL 31, W. Carotioa 13 ...... c...tma 23, Kmudty 9 T - s.. 32, s. c..Jina s.. 21 T-Tocb56.M<nbcodStl4 Toua-tO,Twbpe7 TOWICII Sl.ll, a.-..S..W.. 0 TIOySL49.-St17 JI,MiamllO William A May 4l, VMI7 w.......,. --Pl. Mldwtat BaD St. 21, Ohio t4 Bowllq a.- 30, E. WidttaaA 13 -4.l. B-:11, c.. Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Ohio Valley 8~!!\}K: uoo 168 8892 TMM CD'1 .,. Mlton'IIMio-'Y renewable. lb... oller. on D-30-04. KAlal 0 ~'lf.-2111 f6 Dl.u:16,~0 ......... ill. t2, 1lliacU SL 7 Jt-. 72,Aia.-ll;.;opam 0 &-- 1&. 15. u at· 0 Mkblpa ill. 4 l , - (Oblo) 10 N.llliOoio49,E.IIliDaiot7 -7U.Picilic2t -Damo39,Purdua2t au. ill. 5 2 , - 0 Rloo21.- S..tl 18-IO,T.....·MutinO v....-.4S,K•-·oo 10 W. lDiaoio 31, S W - St. :14 tl 111) • OFFICIAL NOTICE VOLUNTARY RECALL OF CIGARETTE LIGHTER As a voluntary/precautionary measure based on a small number of consumer complaints involving burns, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has announced a nationwide recall of a recently distributed unique lighter. The lighter is: CAMEL Metal Match Lighter - This lighter was distributed in retail stores with a two-pack purchase of CAMEL cigarettes beginning in Augu.;t 1994. The lighter, designed to function as a relightable match, looks like a small pack of cigarettes and features CAMEL designs. Newbury 16 L&acuvillc Va.U. 41 , SymmCI V•lL 18 Mann Fom ll, Brida"""' 0 Minford 11, Franklin Jf"umace Orten 8 Ncwul< C.th. 33, Col. llartky 0 Norwalk St Paul48, Maoteton 22 Oak Hill ~ . Porumoutfa Nooe Dame 14 Sluw 21, a~ l!ulO s-.. :zo. Mat-. o Tot. St. p,.,..;, 38, lloooO Datby 12 Tri-Vallor 35, W. ~ 14 Tuacon•u Carb. 2 2 . - Knmvillo 22. MorDn SL 13 -!l.)I,N,t"""M ll Cool. .&. I .l! L I- Ella 2j, SraabaMllo Carb. 14, u..ty, W.Va. 0 'i'll?f.. s,..._21,liaac..Jina II :10 Reatrve Chmbliaa St 31., Hampt.tn U. ~ !aokaonviltc SL 24, N. Ca10lina AAT N.C. Cam!M.~5 13 Wtatern WoodridaeB Lab C.th. 3~. Owtd 7 LU.ewoocl411, Pum• 6 Shadyaidc !5S, Weirton (W .V• .) ht.doma 20 SbWor 1111. 44, a-lancl lila. 6 1!5 19 Jl Dolpboa St. lalw I l., New B""'"' I 0 Elyri.a 53. Sylnnit. Southview 0 Fort Frye 29, Zanemlle Rmecnuu 19 _Gallipolil21, Vincent Warren 0 Ha..ta\ 28,Gilmour7 llilliud 29, Bubatoo 6 Flooida AAM 19, llowUt! U. 2 Flooida SL 3I, Nodh Carolina II Oolqia 17, Mila. . . 14 Oocqia .a..a...,... 16 Z2 ft)' Hudaon South Alabama 20, Tulaoo 10 ~;,. s.. 56, Ciladol 14 A 31, E. Taua80C St. 0 a... florida l9, w. [[Am-y.., llaylal32, ~- [y. 29 O.U 27. o....ia Todlt2 E.!Ca!ody 71, Auolin ....., 14 lt. Toau $&.. 21, NW Lcuiaiana 2A Ea.xy" lloay 34, Davidaon 7 fi.nt·place volOI in puauhe~e~, cwnDt rcc;orda u of Scpl. 2A, lN1 point~ buod ~\:.JfM Saturday's ardon Hot."' Z7,Lafayoac6 Hat m the Top 2S am. in !he~ ci•ted Pre.• c.oUe.ae fooc.b.U poll. with ~ Minimum depos~: $500.00 OFFICIAL NOTICE N...c.b CGUl Alhietk Conference Allc&ltm1 27, Winatbq 12 Eut6am !51, Cue Wc:.um 20 Konyon 21. Dmioon 0 W001ter 24, Oberlin 0 N__,....,.. AP Top 25 college poll ~', ,.":;{ ~~,,;~Y::,\,lf~~ a...- 33, u"""' 7 Mich:ipn aalowa WIIOORIU! at Miehia~ Sute Mond.ay, Oct. 3 HWJtOn at Piuabu:rp, 9 p.m. ~~, {{'"' Saturday's action llatea - The 12 - 13 year-old category winners were not the River Rats. The Wildcats won with team mem bers J .T. Humphreys , Jerem iah Bentley, Grant Abbott and Ryan Ramsburg , all of Pomeroy. Also, the Wolverines won the 16- 17 year -old category. This team mcluded Travis Abbott, Donnie Yost, Gary Stanley and Josh Witherell, aU of Pomeroy, ,, ' ~ :/ii/' 6 Consumers who possess the "CAMEL Metal Match" lighter must stop using it and either dispose of it or contact R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company immediately for directions on how to properly return the lighter. DO NOT RETURN THE LIGHTER WITHOUT FIRST CONTACTING THE COMPANY The two methods for contact include: YcutJ. llayoa 16, YOUtll- Wlllonl Transactions BasebaD Amllieu LMIUI CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Namo4 o...., Roblaaoo ...... ""'... oocriinato<. Nolloaatrootbolttoa... PIIILADELPIIIA EAOU!S: S;pted Tom McH•lo, offorui"o linoman, to a one-yoar ooollacl. I. Send Y.our name and address by October 31, 1994, to: CAMEL Metal Match Returns, P.O. Box 7, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. pitdUaJ FootbaU • vest 50" stock car race for Late Models. As we all know, farmers use their time Wisely. Likewise, Shaver made the best of his, leaving a lot of real estate between him and runner-up Rod Conley of Wheelersburg, who was a half lap down at the finish. Overall, 47 other drivers Seahawks post 30-13 victory over Steelers Cboose any term from 29 to 59 month•. ·'. Shaver and Adams among winners in Harvest 50 action By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - David Klingler's homecoming wasn ' t a happy one. The Houston defense made certain of that, sacking Klingler seven times and intercepting three of his passes as the Oilers beat the Cincinnati Bengals 20-13 Sunday for their [Jist win of the season. Klingler, who grew up in Houston and played at !he University of Houston. and the Bengals dropped to 0-4. The Oi lers (1-3) have won I 0 straight against Cincinnati at the Astrodome since 1984. " It was a bad perfonnance for me, especially coming home, but we' ll work it out," Klingler said. Gary Brown scored two touch downs for Houston . The Oilers' (See OILERS on Page 5) M..wilallll Ji'ootball Aaodallon SaturdaJ'• slate Ouquoono 40, ~ Utlh 41 , Wyoming 7 WuhingUm St. 21, UCLA 0 o .soo .,.,., r.::.ll, llulpo 27 Noon Damo 39, Pwdue 21 OIIIOSTATEll.,-0 llanlu SIIIG 35, M - . 0 Mi.nnCIOLI ll Arizona, 4 p.m. ' 1 Budrndl4l, 1Wvani23 a.!!alo 36, Oteynoy I0 C.W. Po.t-42. C.t. Connacticul St. 1-4 CmiAua 21, Sieaa 7 c.mdl ll, F...._6 Dclawaro Sl, W.a Cta&er !55 430 341 UNLV 23, Ullh St21 c.t<ndo 27, M;dtiam :16 MidU Slate 45, kiami (OIUo) 10 N.Y. Gianl.l a\ New Odeanl, -4 p.m. Phihdelphi• ll San Fnncilco, 4 p.m. Miami at CINCINNAn. I p.m. OPEN DATE: Ocnv.-, JC.n~u Cily, L.A . RWI~. Son Dqo 0 0 1 1 1 .SOO 0 .0 I 2 0 .333 I o 3 I o .750 WIICUtlilt 62, lndW>a 13 Gmr:n Bay 1l New &Jland, I p.m. N.Y. Jcu at~. 1 p.m. SoauJc II lndianapoli., 1 p.m. Allanun L.A . bns, -t p.m. B~ffalo ll ChlcaJ.o. 4 p.m. w.............-.2 o ~~ 2 1 .661 .750 .661 .661 .661 ~40.towall SUitd&J, 0cL l Oallts11 Wuhin&JOD,I p.m. Dc:troitat Tampa "Bay, I p.m. z.m t } I I Saturday's smres WeekS slate . , 20. OIDO ST...........•.. !- I~ 21. Oklahoma .............l-1~ 2l N. Carolina St. ..•.. 3-6-11 23. Kanlu SL ............. l-0-0 M. CoiORdo St .........4-0-0 2l. Olinoil .......•.•.........l-1~ o o oo ... 0 0 0 t.tidUpn SL .... O lntiua .............o MinneaGu ........o low• ............... 0 Tonlgbt's game l l Wuhing1<1t ........... 2· 1·0 lVt ~ f.ft w-.in ........t o or-1 OIDOST ......... O 0 0 \ 3 I&Nam .......... O 0 0 :;,_ Denver at Buffalo, 9 p.m. I. At>ido (ll) ............. l-6-11 2. Ndno.U (22> ........ ~ 3. florlda St (4) ..........~ 4. Paut SL (3) .....•.......440 5. Colondo (1) ..........•. 3-6-11 6. Ari7.lXII. (I ) .............. l-0-0 7. Michig.................. .l-1~ &. Nwe Damo.. ............ l-1...0 9. Auburn ....................-4-()..(1 10. Teu1 A&.M .......... J-(H) II . Allbam& .... •...........-4-()..() OftraU Mlm.ota atlnd:i&nl LA. Runa 16. Kanau City 0 Will Far West Ariuno 34, Sunfoni!O OWe St. 3S,Libcrty 1 Brigham Y OUJll 49, New Me.tico 47 Cal PD1y-Sl..O 64, Sonoma SL 30 California 2l. Arizona SL 21 CalondoSL 19, SanDicgoSt . l7 E. Wuhington ~.Weber St. 6 Premo SL 31, Hawaii 16 Idaho 51, S~m F.A\Utin 26 N. Ariz.ona 4?, Mootana St. 30 Nevada 34, NE Louiai&na 22 New Mu.ico St. 2A , AdllliiU St. 17 0ream 40, low• II S. tftlh 24, E. New Muico 10 Sacramento St. 43, CSU-Chico 7 Son Dicso ~ , C.J Luthonn )I San J~ St. 31, SW Low.ianl 28 Sou.thc:m Cal J7, Baylor 21 UC Dnil 13, St. Masy'a, Cal. 0 Pwduc •tlllinW OHIO STATE 11 North_... Sunday's OOOI'el! An article in last Thursday' s issue of Daily Sentin.el inaccurately stated some of the winners of last weekend's three-on-three tournament. The errors were due to TimeOut Productions officials, not The Daily Sentinel. MAC CalL t.ti~~ It Ball St. KcnaatW..:. ~ 11-4 72 110 Teut A&M 41, Southern Min 17 Saturday's slate rJ7 71 1-4 60 106 j3 9~ 1:14 Three-on-three results corrected Tc:ua Toch lS, Soothcrn Melh . 1 72 DIYIIIoa I 0 .750 91 ~I 2 0 ..lOO 70 17 l 0 .2$0 6!1 93 4 0 .0110 71 106 WtlltemDIYWoll San Dieso ......... -4 0 0 1.00 K.nau City.. .... 3 1 0 .1SO ScauJe............... 3 1 0 .1SO L.A. Raldon ..... I 3 0 .250 Dcwc:r ... .... ... .... 0 3 0 .000 45, Miuni 10 Micloipn SL Air force 47, Tc:~u·El Puo 7 Mool.ana 21, Nonh Tuu 17 ~St. 17, Tulul0 SW Tn• St. 21, CS Northridse 23 Sam HDUNJn SL 41, Alcom St. 23 TCI.U 34, Tu.u Ouiaian 18 At Skyline Speedway, Oilers down Ben gals Southwest MAC Bill SL 21 , 01110 I4 Bowliaa 30, E. Mid>Jaan 13 C...t Mim;p. 45, Loot 0 w. t.tidUpn 19, Aluoo 6 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Will w. Midlipn 19,Akron6 Witoonlin 62.lndian.l 13 YounptoW'II St. S2. Slippery Rock. 17 2. Call 1-800-887-4579 with your name and address. The 800 number will pe operational Monday through Friday, between 7:00a.m. and 12:00 Midnight ET, until October 31, 1994. Consumers will be provided postage-paid mailers in which to return the lighters. For returning a lighter or lighters, consumers will receive one $5.00 check to cover their inconvenience. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent At least one day of the year, Parkersburg, W.Va.'s Steve Shaver is race driver-turned-farmer, as the talented veteran harve~tcd the crops and th e $2,500 paycheck for the third straight year Friday night in Skyline Speedway's annual "Har- T AKEDOWN FOR LOSS Cleve land defensive tackle ' Michael Dean Perry (92) takes down Indianapolis running back Marshall Faulk for a loss in the final quarter of Sunday's AFC game under the RCA Dome in Indianapolis, where the Browns won 21-14 in part by confining Faulk to 59 rushing yards. (AP) · E. Mid!. ...........0 2 0 0 • 0 .000 Ahm ............... o 3 o o • o .ooo Football ' Monday, September 26,1994 By JIM COUR SEA ITLE (AP) - If there was any question about how the Seattle Scahawks would react after their disappointing home loss to San Diego, they answered it against Barry Foster and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Led by Chris Warren on offense and Eugene Robinson on defense, the Seahawks beat the Steelers 3013 Su nday at Husky Stadi um to improve !heir record to 3- I - their best start in eight years. ''If Seattle continues to play like th1s. they' re going to go a long way," former Seahawks fullback John L. Williams, now with Pittsburgh, said. "This was a crucial day for us," Seahawks quarterback Rick Mirer said. ''It was nice to regroup and win after we got handled like that last Sunday." "We took a ste p back last week," Warren said. "It says a lot about a team when you can bounce back from a poor perfonnance.'' Beaten 24-10 by the Chargers, the Scahawks did some handling themselves in their second regularseason game in history on the University of Washington campus. Unable to play in the K.ingdome, which is undergoing a $32.5 million roof and ceiling job, the Seahawks had an answer for the Steelers' Foster, who was coming off a 179 -yard ru shing performance against Indianapolis. In fact, on this particular day, Warren was better. Bidding for his third straight 1,000-yard rushing season, Warren outperfonned Foster by rushing for I 26 yards on 26 carries. He scored Sealtle's first touchdown on a 3yard nun 2:38 into the game, In the second quaner, he set up a !-yard touchdown pass from Mirer to Trey Junkin with a 28-yard run. Foster faced a Seahawks' defense that was geared to stop him and Neil O'Donnell's shon passing game. Foster got some yardage, but no touchdowns. O'Donnell got some yardage and one touchdown, but he also threw a career-worst four interceptions. "It was a whole team effort to try to stop him (Foster)," Seahawks linebacker Terry Wooden said. "He was a big challenge for us." were mere! y sharecroppers on Bobby Hill spun into the infield Shaver's lower forty. (There were in tum two on lap eight, apparentlv 48 late models in the pits and 100 the victim of a mechanical problem overall). as he pulled out on. the same lap. Shaver said, "The car was per- From that point on the race went fect. It worked better on the bot- flag-tcrflag; 42 laps of fast, supertom, but in traffic we had to go to charged racing. the top and we were almost as fast. Shaver, as if propelled by a We did some experimenting NASA rocket booster, blasted into tonight and it worked. C.J. Rayburn a huge and immediate lead. has helped me to get the car Balzano dropped into second, fol staightened out lately and my spon- lowed by Delmas Conley and Tye sors, Dave Paske Performance Long. While Shaver went into so liParts, Wagner· Meuo Tire, Lake- tude out front , Bob Adams Jr. view Estates and Hoosier Tire have worked his way toward the front. been great. I'd like to thank every- Between the lOth and 20t h lap; Foster rushed 21 times for 96 one who helps me and thank Dar- nine-time Skyline king Adams was yards. He may have gotten more rell Willie (Skyline Promoter) for at least the second fastest car on the carries, but the Steelers had to play giving us a good track to race on. track, flrst rooting out Conley, then The track: was really fast tonight!" catchup in the second half. Long and Balzano for second. Having recently won the West Trailing 20-6 at halftime. the Billy Childers also has a fast Steelers took the opening second- Virginia State Championshi p for car, moving into the top six from a half kickoff and drove 68 yards in the second year in a row, Shaver is lOth-place start. Before halfway, 13 plays to the Seattle I. Thanks to currently one of the hottest drivers Delmas Conley and Ch uck MalRobinson's solo tackle of Foster on in the nation, winning at least one oney dropped out with flats, while a fourth-and-goal play at the I, the or more features during the last A. Bond nursed a sp uttering McDonald's A-10 back to the pits. Seahawks made sure the Steelcrs three weeks. In a race that went green-toAs Adams faded during the last didn't get that extra yard. checkered, laps 8-50, Shaver did half of the race, Rod Co nl ey That was the play that broke the his chores in a hurry , running away smootly blitzed from I 3th to secSteelers' momentum . Foster carried from the rest of the pack to lap ond in a great run, while Rod six times in thal drive. After that, everyone exceprthe top four cars. E·1ans came on strong from I Ith to F0ster had only four morefarries As a result of llis win in the fast stco nd . Conley made up some in the second half and just .,_,ne in car dash, Shaver paced the field ground on Shaver around the lap 30 the fourth quarter. · alongside fonner STARS Champi- mark, but at the end Shaver had The 191-pound Robinson kept on Mike Balzano. Shaver got the won handily . With I 0 laps to go the 218-pound Foster out of the end initial jump in his CJ . Shaver lapped Balzano and was zone. He did it by hining him low. Rayburn/Wagner Metro Tire/Dave half a straight behind Adams at the "I tried to cut his le~s as hard as Paske #30, but a lap one altercation end. I could," Robinson srud. "I knew Conley was second, Evans third, if I hit him high, he would have that saw Larry Bond spin, slowed the field with one lap in. Before the fc!lowed by Bob Adams Jr. Mike carried me into the end zone." On a day Robinson became field could get sorted out, B~uce Balzano, Childers, Long, Jeff Seattle's all-time leading tackler Dennis and Andy Bond were spin Wood, Bruce Dennis and Larry Bond. Thirteen cars fmished in !he with 820 in his 10-year career, he victims. On lap five, Aaron Bapst got 19 car fleld. also helped make life miserable in crossed up in front of the pack, colHeats went to Mike Sampson, the fourth quarter for 0 'DonnelL Trying to overcome Seattle's lecting Chuck Harper and lhe Bond Childers, Evans and Bobby Hill, lead, 0' Donnell was intercepted brothers - Andy and Larry. AII while Andy Bond took the first th;ee times in the fourth quarter; by cars were able to continue, but on consy over Aaron Bapst and Scott Robinson, Robert Blackmon and the ensuing lap Scott Peltz exited Peltz took the second B-main over Chuck Harper and Scott Wolfe in rookie Orlando Watters. Watters, a wilh a flat tire. cornerback making his flrst start in place of injured Patrick Hunter, ran back Seattle's fourth interception of the day 35 yards for his first Miller' s varsity volleyball team Weaver ftve points and three aces; career touchdown to put the Sea- posted a 15-10 and 16-14 win over Jenny Cummins four, Sarnmi Sishawks in front 27 -6 with 4:15 left. th e host Southern Tornadoes son three and Andrea Moore one. Rufus Poner' s interception and Thursday night. Renee Turley had three kills and 33-yard return set up one of John Both games were very exciting, a great spiking night, flanked by KJsay's three fleld goals 46 secAndrea Moore· s good !\"me and but Miller came through at cruch onds before halftime. time 10 post the win . two kills. O'Donnell was 21-for-43 for Jenny Cummins had three Sandy Hem led the Falcons with 282 yards, including a 36-yard 12 points, Jeannie Wycinski and blocks, Sammi Sisson one and Jess touchdown pass to rookie Charles Julie Lanning each had six, Jenny Codner one as this trio had a good Johnson with 3:17 left. The 43 pass Plant flve and Angela Taylor two. front line night. Sisson had two attempts tied O'Donnell's careet assists. Southern (5 -5 overall & 3-4 in high. the reserve match , Southern the Tri-Valley Conference) was led 0 'Donnell was upset about his by senior Jess Codner with six fellIn8-15, 8-15 after winning the perfonnance, especially the one he fust game of the set. The loss was points and two aces, Bea Lisle had threw that Porter intercepted with the Tornadoes' first after nine five points and an ace; Amy 2:44 left in the frrst half with Pittsburgh second-and-9 on the Seattle 23. ''That was a srupid play on my part," O'Donnell said By SCOTI WOLFE line spiking, wllile freshman CaldPittsburgh (2-2) lost in Seattle Eastem dropped two games last well was 3-3 with two blocks and for the second straight year and week on !he local high school vol- ' one kill. Karr had a kill and Evans saw its record here drop to 1-5. "You can't turn the football Ieyball scene, losing games to Nel- three blocks. sonville-York 1-15, 15-11,6-15 Coach Don Jackson said, "I'm o•er like we did and expect to and to River Valley 15-9, 2-15, 8- sure the low ceiling bothered us at win,'' coach Bill Cowher S8ld. 15 . Eastern (3-7) forced both first. It's hard to play here (Nelmatches into three-game sets, but sonville). We did adjust a little bit, could not capitalize. but we just let too many things Against Nelsonville, Eastern bother us. We've got to concentrate was led by Brandi Reeves with an and filter out the other factors. We I 1-12 night, one ace and eight again pushed the match to three points; Michelle Caldwell had three games, but we need to bring home points, Patsy Aeiker was 5-6 with that third match." reached that limit," Geiger said. three points, while Martie Holter, Monique Herdlizka led N-y with "The key for Greg is to re-eval- Jessica Karr and Rebecca Evans 16 points, Jill Shafer had eight, uate his situation and go on from each had two points and one each Michelle White four, Stephanie here," Ayers told the newspaper in by Jessica Radford and Mindy Shafer four, Lindsey Shumway today's story. Sampson. three and Sydney Brooks one. "Greg understood what we Eastern played well in the Karr (5 -5) , Holter (2-2) and expected of him," he added. "We Radford (3-3) were all perfect in reserve game, but lost 13-15 and 9felt it was in both parties' interest servin~. 15. to part ways." Aetker was 4-4 with two kills Holter led with a 6-7 nig~t and Simpson was the last o( a lligh- and a block to lead EHS in front six points, Caldwell w~s o-6 with ly-regarded 1992 recruiting class to leave the team. Charles Macon and (ContinuedfromPage4) Gerald Eaker were kicked off the team earlier this year while Derek offen-se, however, con ti n~:d •to--:;th~e-;fi:-tn-:al:-seco-:-:~nd7.-::Kli'l'l!'::n-:;gl;::et~c::-::o-=m-=pl;::et:-­ Anderson transferred to Kentucky struggle even with the return of ed a 27-yard pass 10 Darnay Scott and Nate Wilbourne transfQTed to starting quarterback Cody Carlson. to midfield but defensive tackle "It m1ght not have looked like it Ray Childress administered the South Carolina Simpson's lawyer, Robert H. to anyone else but that was a heck final sack to kill the Bengals' fmal Mihlbaugh, said Saturday he was of a game," Oilers coach Jack effort. "It was a tough, tough day ," not aware of the charge. He disput- Pardee said. "These guys were out there fighting their tails off.' ' Cincinnati coach David Shula said. ed that Simpson has had legal trouCarlson struggled in his first "They did a good job, mixing their bles. "He is not continually in trou- game since sustaining a second- defenses and we had a lot of auuble with the law. He has had two degree shoulder se11aration in the ble picking it up. They made some minor traffic violations and a dis- season opener. Hts timing was exceUenq~lays on the baiL" The 01lers, whose offense had pute with a girl, but no charlles clearly off as completed only 12 of 33 passes for 211 yards . He was scored 24 points in the two previwere filed . Why are we singhng sacked three times, twice by end ous games, took a 17-0 halftime him out?" Mihlbaugh said. Alfred Williams. lead. Brown caught a 20-yard Simpson had been indefinitely "The offense played pretty well touchdown pass from Carlson in suspended as a result of several exceJ?t for myself,' Carlson said, the first quarter and scored on a earlier problems. He was convicted in December "I didn't have anything going. It one-yard run in the second period. in Bellefontaine for speeding and was one of the most frustrating AI Del Greco had a 45-yard field in January in Franklin County for games we've ever had except we goal The Oilers' defense set up two reckless operation of a motor vehi- won." Carlson suffered a broken nose of the scores. Man:us Robenson' s cle. in the third quaner and was taken 41 -yard interception return to the Simpson was charged in Man:h to a hospital after the game for Xone-yard line led to Brown's touchwith a misdemeanor count of down run. assault after allegedly punching fel- mys. Klingler completed just 10 of 30 Safety Blaine Bishop, subbing low Ohio State student Charles White at a campus building. The passes for 112 yards. He was with for injured Bubba McDowell, charges were dropped after White the Bengals last season when they returned an interception 2I yards to said he didri't want to pursue lhe lost at the Astrodome, but did not the Bengal 49, leading to Del play because of an injury. Greco's kick as lime ran out in the complaint against SimJ?son. "It was an ugly game, we knew half. Also in March, Stmpson was it would be going in," Klingler Del Greco added a 24-yard field ar.ested in his hometown by Lima said. "I don't know if that was a goal late in the third quarter. Thai pclice on charges of drunken drivmg, driving without his lights on step backward but definitely it came afrer Lamar Lathon sacked and underage possession of alco- wasn't a step forward. We didn't Klingler, forcing a fumble rccovhol. The charges of drunken driv- get dte job done at any time offen- ered by Glenn Montgomery at the Bengal 25. / ing and underage possession of sively .' The Bengals rallied with a 21Brown gained 87 yards on 19 alcohol were dropped . In a plea yard field goal by Doug Pelfrey carries before leaving the game bargain, Simpson was fined for midway through the third quarter with a twisted right ankle in the reckless operation and driving and Corey Sawyer's 82-yard punt fourth quarter. McDowell is out six W:thout headlights. return for a touchdown three minweeks after undergoing arthroscopLast y!W, Siml'son started 22 games and played m all 29 for the utes into the fourth pmod. Pelfrey ic knee surgery and Carlson is ttyBuckeyes. He averaged 11.1 points added a 49-yard field goal with ing to get his shoulder back in shape. a game and would have been the 6:4Sleft. Cincinnati fought right down to team's leading returning scorer. mons. Heat: Rod Evans,C harlcs Maloney,Gary Dalton, Aaron Bapst, Bobby Davidson, Rod House. . Heat: Bobby Hill, Bruce DenniS, Scott Pcltz,Bobby Musser, Aaron Flemin g, Mike McDaniel. FirS! B-Moin: A. Bond, Bops t, Jelf Hurdetle, David so n, DoiiOn . House, f'c rgu so n, Bill Barber, Miller, Wilson, Dub Barnhouse. Second B-Main : Peltz, Haf1Jcr, Wolfe, Mosser, McDan1el. Fleming , Dave Willoughby. Terry McKisk , Di ck G rimm , Greg Mitc hell, R.J . Con ley, Tim Bernard . Skoal Harvest 50 Shaver, R. Co nl ey, Evans. Adams Ji:, Mike !3alzano, Childers, Long, Jeff Wood, Bruce Dennis, Larry Bo nd , McDan 1c l, Bapsl, Sampson, Conley, Bond, Maloney, Horpcr, Hill , Peltz. Limited Latcs: Heat: T.R. Collum s. Mitch Brunton. Ed Vcnham . Ke n Potricv k, Lonnie Darst, Allen !·libbard. Heat: Kirk Isner, Kevin Smith, Kevin Haught, Roger Garnes, Jon Williams. Steve Day, Keith Supmno. Feature : Isner , Cu ll ums, Yenham, Hught , Sm1th, Hibbard, Day, Brujnton, Garnes, Fmzicr. V-8 Pure Stocks Heat: Tim Reed, Dan Wolker, Adam Hubbard, Dave John son Heat : Brett Ir win, Ed Hou se, George Adkins, Scott Thompson Heat: Steve Bi gley, Mit c h Gi lli an, Sam LoveJoy, De lm as Goff. B-main : Rod Cunning h:1m. Pat · Gill ian, Don Ross, Glenn Lint, Greg Fe rr ell , Ralph Gardner, Charles Wells, Mike Cunn ingham, Gary Elder, Mike Putney. Featu re: Steve Bigley, Reed, Walker, Mitch Gillian, Adkins, Thompson, Ross, Gi llian, Irwin, Delmas Goff. Miller sextets defeat Southern in doubleheader straight wins. Southern is 6-1 in the conference. Brianne Proffitt had nine points and two aces, Amber Thomas seven points and three aces, Emily Duhl five points and three aces, Missy Smith five, Cynthia Cald well two points and two aces and Hillary Harris one point and one ace. Miller was led by Amy Lucas with 12, Jonoah Barnhart with 12, Amanda Riley 10, Amy Hughes 3, Kari Mattox two and Carrie Cook two. South ern's C. Ca ld we ll, Ken Caldwell , Thomas and Proffit each had kills and C Caldwe ll and Thomas had two a'sisL' eac h. Proffit had two blocks and Kcri Caldwell a block. Southern's freshmen fell 15-6 and 15-6 as Jenny Roush paced SHS with four, Hillary Turley and Jennifer Ycaguer and Valerie Cundiff each had two, Jayne Miller one and Jenny Friend one. Miller was led by Angie Lucas with 12, Jennifer Browning 12, Darcy Cook three, Jess ica Duffy two and Beth Lanning one. Eastern spikers drop two to N-Y and River Valley OSU gives Simpson the boot after arrest COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The pressure of being a standout hun Ohio State guard Greg Simpson, who was dismissed from the basketball team after an arrest for assault, his father said. "If I get a speeding ticket, they don't fire me from my job," Phil Simpson told The Columbus Dispatch in a slory published today. "But if he got one, you'd think it was something that no human being had ever done before. "Things just seemed to escalate from there. He had been Mr. Basketball two years in a row, then Big Ten freshman of the year. He was under a microscope. "There's a standard you have to live up 10. I really feel that he gave it his best shot There is a lesson to be learned in everything, and he's goin~ 10 rebound . He's not going to quit. ' Simpson, already suspended indefinitely from the team for a series of brushes with the law, was kicked off !he squad Saturday after he was arrested and charged that morning. Campus police Lt. Tammy Hall said Simpson, a junior from Lima, was released pending a coun hearing in Octoher in Franklin County Municipal Coon. Half said Andrea Pitts, 20, of Columbus, filed the complaint. It said she and Simpson were arguing in the Ohio Union garage when he struck her about the head and neck. Hall said Pitts, the mother of Simpson 's three children, did not require medical tteaunenL Athletics director Andy Geiger announced Saturday that Simpson was off the team and his scholarship was revoked. He said the decision by him and head coach Randy Ayers was based on cumulative problems involving Simpson. "Our contract with Greg was that there be no new incidents. Since that lime, there have, in fact, been two," said Geiger, referring to a dispute between Simpson and a 'former girlfriend two weeks ago. Punches were thrown but no charJ!es were filed. ' There is a limit. We have the Me Donalds '/Baum/Mark 's AJto Sales/Precision Automotive #14. Adams had fast Lime. Pomeroy's T.R. Cullums showed everyone the fast way ar;Jund the track for 18 laps of the 20-lap Limited Late feature, but in the end Kirk Isner picked up h1 s lOth win of the year. Cullums, who won his heat, was secopd ahead of Ed Venham, Kevin Haught, Kevin Smilh, Allen Hibbard, Steve Day , Mitch Brunton, Roger Games and Guy Frazier. Isne r took the other heat. Pomeroy's Todd Smith went down with transmission problems. There were 36 V-8 Pure Stocks in the pits, but Steve Bigley was the number one man , claiming his fifth Skyline main of th e year ahead of Tim Reed, Dan Walker, Mitch Gi lli an, George Adkins , Scott Thompso n, Don Ross, Pat Gillian, Brett Irwin and De lm as Goff. Heats went to Reed, Irwin and Big ley, wh il e Rod Cunningham took the B-mai n. Next week, Sky li ne Speedway hosts the Pure Stock Nationals .for V-8's, Four Cyli nders and UMP Modificds. SUMMARY Late Models Fast time: Bob Adam s Jr . 1335 Dash: Steve Shaver, Mike Ba lza no , Delma s Con ley, Tyc Long, Adams, Jeff Wood Hea t: M1ke Sampso n,Lar ry Bond , Andy Bond ,R1c k Miller,Mike Wil son,Lcroy Ferguson Heat: Bill Childers. Rod ConHarper , R.J. ley,Chuck Conl ey,Scott Wolfe, Junior Sim- Oilers win four , Carrie Newlun J-4 , an ace and three points; Billee Pooler 6-6 wilh an ace and three points, Aeiker 3-3, an ace and two points; Alicia Walker 2-3 with two points and Renee Gray 2-4 with two points. Ailaine Herlitcka led N-Y with ten points and Jeana Wycoff had eight Against River Valley, Eastern claimed the first game, but fell in two straight to record their seventh loss. Reeves again led with eight points on 12-13 serves and one ace: Aeiker was 9-10 with an ace and eight points, Rebecca Evanss was 8-11 with seven, Karr 4-4 with one and Radford 3-3 for one. Karr was 6-10 spiking with two kills, Evans 4-6, Caldwell 4-6 with two kills and two blocks; Aeiker 25 with one kill and two blocks; Sampson 3-3 with a block and Holter 3-5 with a block. Nickie Meade led River with 10 Browns win ... po int s, Monica, Ehman had 9. Heather Conkle 8, Rachacl Paley six , Erin Conle y four and Laura Queen two. Jackson said, "We put our guns away after the first game and they pulled out their big guns in the second game . We don't play wi th enough intensity in any one of our games. We've got to take our muz zles off and learn to he real intense; not hold anything back." In the reserve game, Eastern went 0-10 dropping 9-15 and 11-15 tilts. Close, but no cigar. Pooler led Eastern with an 11 13 night and seven points, Aeiker was 7-8 with flve, Newlun 4-5, an ace and three points; Caldwell 6-6 with an ace and two points and one each by Sampson, Gray and Vickie Adams. Sampson, Caldwell, Pooler and Aeiker had good nights at the net. Pooler and Aeiker had spikes. (Continued from Page4) the longest by a Colt quarterback si."lce 1953 and set up the fJist Indianapolis touchdown. The run, and a penalty against Cleveland's Eric Turner for slamming Harbaugh to the ground out of bounds at the end of the long run, put the Colts at lhe six. Two plays later rookie Marshall Faulk scored from the one to tie the game, Harbaugh finished the game as the leading rusher for Indianapolis, accumulating 63 yards on four carries. "Our defensive line did a pretty good job controlling the line of scrimmage," Cleveland coach Bill B ~ li c hick said . "Offensively, we had some big plays in the passing game from Vinny.'' Faulk, who came in as the AFC's leading rusher with 308 yards in three games, was held to 6! yards on 22 carries. " We're not playing smart e nough to win in the NFL," Marchibroda said. The Colts will play host to Seattle next Sunday. Cleveland will also be at home next Sunday, taking on the New York Jets. GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS COMING TO .•. BUTTONS AND BOWS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 12-16 Pose Selection! Fun For All Ages! ONLY $15.99 SessioniDcludea: Make-Up Artistry, Wardrobe Cllanges Call For Appointment, 992-5177 BUTTONS AND BOWS MainSL �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio While not fail-safe condoms are better than nothing Dear Allll Lucien: I was both amazed and angered by Dr. David Satcher's responae in your column 10 die question "How reliable are condoms?" This man is head of the CenlerS for Disease Conlrol and Prevention in Atlanta . a very llresrigious position. First, both Dr. Satcher and you say that abstinence is die only sure guarantee against unwanted pregnane y and sexually transm iued diseases. Then, with Dr. Satcher's backing, you give die deadly advice that "for some, abstinence is not a realistic alternative, and for those , I recommend condoms ." Here is a product made by the same bnd of labor that can't even make a $110 radial tire perfectly round. A condom !leUs for 50 cents in a truck·SIOp vending machine, is carried around in a billfold or purse where it can be sat on or pricked with a fingernail file, and is then hurriedly put on in the dark during a passionate moment. This is what we are trusting to save somoone's life? Using Dr. SIIICher's logic, if all cars had air bags and were inspecled and found to be free of mechanical problems and if all drivers were licensed and used their seat belts and no one ever drove iniOxicaled or above the speed limit, we coold then conclude that au10mohiles would be 99 percent safe. The ~blem is that people do get in a lwrry, they do drive under the influence, they don't always use safety precautions, they are prone 10 errors in judgment aw.1 they do have wm:b and get lr.illed. Depending on a condom to prevent an unwanted pregnancy or save your life from AIDS is simply not worth the risk. -- DR. DONALD McKINNEY, EXECUTIVE DI RECfOR, fLORENCE CRllTENTON HOME SERVICES, LITILE ROCK, ARK . DEAR DR. McKINNEY: I stand by my statement that "for some abstinence is not a realisti~ alt.emative" and would hope that you have had enough experience in your f~eld to know that this is true. I agree that the only absolutely no-fail contraceptive and protection against disease is indeed abstinence, but for ·many, this is simply not milistic. Self-i:onlrol is cer1ainly a virtue, but unfortunately, it often fails when confronte{l with the urge to merge. While condoms are eCllainly not they are a lot fail-safe, . .. better than noth mg. Dear Ann Landers: Five years ago, 1 was engaged to a man I had Jr.nown for only a few months. II was a whirlwind romance to say the least I was truly swept off my feet. The ring "Dick" gave me was a shocker -- a perfect 3-carat blue diamond. A month later over clinna', Diclr. told me that the love d. bis life had re-entered bis world and be wanted Lonuome? Take clwrg~ As harvesting season approach es, fanners and people who do seasonal farm work should be sure tu note the rules affe<ting the reponing of farm wages for Soc1al Security purposes, Ed Peterson .. manag - er of the Athens Soc1al ~e c unty office stated . "There IS sull some con fu sion among farm ers and farm workers about when farm work is covered and who is responsible for reportIng wages ... Mr. Peterson said. "This ma y mean that the worker loses valuab le Social Security pro- tection that mean s cash when he/she needs it most- in retire ment, if he/she becomes disabled, or to his/her fami ly in case of pre mature death." Most farm work wages are covered under Social Security. A fann worker's wages are reported to Social Security when they amount to $150 or more in cash wages dur- ing the calendar year. If the farmer pays the worker less than $150 in cas h wages but hi s/ her total expenses for agricultural labor is more than $2,500 or more in a year the wages are covered. However, if the worker is paid on a piecemeal basis. comm utes from his/her home, and did less than 13 weeks of farm work the 67115. Ann Landers " 1994, Los AniJ&Ies T1mes Synd1ca:e and Croa lors Synd1ca1e" Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR lift an4 twn it around. Write for Gutters Ann ~.Anders ' new bookkt, "How to Downspouts Make Friends and Stop Being LoMly." Sen4 a st/f-<lddrtss~d.long, busiMss-siu ~nvelopt and a check or 1Pil1NY orckr for $4.15 (this incllliks postage an4 handling) to: Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Friends, c/o A1111l.alldtrS, P.O. Box 611&'i4 TFN 1/562, Chicago,/11. 60611.0562. (In of yow Ca/lada, stn4 $5.05.) ----Family reunions---Donna Nevi lle, Becky Plants and Linda Nevil le. Repre se ntin g the Mary Ru th Wright family were: Warren and Juanita Wright and Pat and Mary Wright. Representing the Helen Roush Plants family were: Ben and Ruth Roush, Ben Roush Jr. and Amanda Roush, Carl and Bobbie Roush, Shirley and Debbie Priddy, John and Rachel Riso. Erica and Tiffany Priddy, Charles and Donna Roush, C 1arles Roush Jr., Jeff. Tracy, Justin and Amanda Roush; Ronald ar.d Pat Roush, and Kimberly and Carrie Roush. Representing the George Edgar Neville family were: Wiley and Audry Ours, Bessie Rowe, Oliver Cromwell Neville, Waldo Nevi lle, Willard and Virginia Sisson and Jar Ashworth. Others attending included: Tom, Linda and Malory Morgan, Angie, Delores, Sandy and Dianna Clonch, Jack Glassburn, Gei>rge, Ilene and Randy Rice, Mildred and Johnnie Ray Co ughnours, Pat Saunders, James Ashton, Virginia Jacks, Eliz- NEVILLE Nearly I00 people attended the annual Nevi ll e reun ion recen tl y. Representing the Alice Nevi lle Swisher Terry fam1ly were : the wife of Carl Terry , Kathryn, along wi th Barbara Terry Anthony and Steven Wayne Huskey . . . Representing the John W1ll1am Neville family were: Helen Johnson Earl and Anita Stync, Conn1c Johnson, bolores M. Aeiker, Keith G. Aeiker Jr., Charles Aeiker Sr, John Acikcr. Laura Ae iker, Anrta Aeiker. Amanda Betcher -and Kei· thann William s. Repre se nting th e Charl es 0 . Nevi lle family were: h1 s w1dow , Virginia Nev ille. Ewald and Bette Litke and grandchildren.. . Representing the Ednh Neville Barneue family were : W1ll1am Richard Barnette. Leo and Judy Parsons, Nancy and Leo Barnette Jr., Ruth Ann, Bill and Dan Loveday, and Virginia Barnette. Representing the Grover and Garnett Neville family were: Fran cis and Garnette Louise Wright, Joyce Von Schultz, Jim and Jan Neville. Mary and Eron Darst. Bush earns honor For professional achievement and superior performance of h1s duties, Pelly Officer James M. Bush was named "Petty Officer of the Month" for July , 1994, an honor he also earned in December, 1993. Bush was presented his citation by Commander Officer of Fighter Squadron 142 by J. W. Miller, USN. The citation reads, in part: "His quick thinking and superb troUbleshooting sl;ills have enabled several aircraft to return to flying status. In addition, his hard work, enthusiasm and genuine team spirit were most impressive and contribuled to high morale throughout the squadron. Petty Officer Bush's exemplary professionalism, zeal and loyal devotion to duty rellecled l!fC8I credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the United State Naval Service." A 1984 graduate of Southern abeth Beaver, Od ie Williams, Stacy Miller, Jodi Laws, Dar lene Cun ningh a m, Sheri Myers, Holly Phillips, Mary Alice Martin Judi Neville Perry and Jeanne Neville B:11ce. WILSON The descendants of John and Maggie Wilson recently held th eir an nual reuni on at the Syracuse Municipal Park. Paul Voss offered the prayer before the picnic dinner was enjoyed. Attending were Joa nn Wears, Myrna Swearingen, Tony Brown, Junior Wil son, Rita and Owen McFarland; Paul, Andrea , Timothy, Andrew, Ed and Mary Voss; Jcshua and Jonathan Roberts, Waite: and Betty Wilson; David and Brian Kearns; Jenny, Jess ie and Alisia Burton; Rhonda, Sarah and Philip Feuy; Josh, Jarol, Sheryl, Tum and Abby Wilson; David Dil13 d; Kimberly, Brandy and Xantha Srnith; David Dillard II; and Kathy ties.'' The survey covered 984 detention centers , training schools, DI)VIIIIG CHILDS MUllll MUSSER IISUUIICE ttt Second lt., Pomeroy YOUIIIDINIDEIIT IIIITS IER¥1111 •111 COUIITY SINCEII61 I ·.;, RAWLINGS The Rawlings family reunion was held recently at Lake Snowden in Albany. Those attending were Fontelle ar;d Eugene Holliday of C1arleston, W.Va .; Clyde and Kathy George of Massillon; Sylvia Robenstine of Nonh Canton; DonaiJ, Theresa, Angela and Quentine Rawling s of Carroll; Ralph and Dorothy Well of Guysville; Dianna Brooks, Shelly Loos, Genevieve Brooks, Garold and Gladys Gilkey, at: of Athens; Florence Well , Paul and Mary Paynter, Ardis Wag goner, Denver and Erva Rawlings, and Freda Smith, all of Albany; John , Jame s a nd Sara Dean of Pomeroy; John Holliday of Dexter; and Glenn and Virginia Brooks of Albany. Johnston to speak at area Nazarene churches The Rev . and Mrs . Gordon Johnston , missionaries to Papua New Guinea will speak in several area churches of the Nazarene this week:. Monday at 7 p.m. they will speak at the Chester Church of the Nazarene and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The public is invited to auend any or aU of the services. The Rev. and Mls. JohnslOn are on furlough this year and are now holding deputation services in the United States. In 1969 the J!ihnston s were appointed as missionaries for the JAMES BUSH Church of the Nazarene to Beirut, High School, Bush is the son of Lebanon. They both served as Suzanne and the late Jacob Bush of teachers in the Ashrafiya and Sin Racine. He entered the service in El Fil Na za rene Evangelical 1984 and is stationed at Oceana Schools, and were involved in Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, youth and children's programs . Va. Peuy Officer Bush is now on a Mrs. Johnston edited kindergarten, six month deployment lo the primary and junior English Sunday Caribbean from which he will school materials for the Arabic and Armenian translators. The Rev . Mr. return in November. used his printing skills to Johnston He and his wife, the former run them off on a small, off-set Ruth Fry of Pomeroy, and their press. daughter, Cheryl, reside at Virginia In 1976 the John stons were Beach. transferred to Ammon, Jordan after being forced to leave Lebanon because of the civil strife . They served there until 1980 when a national district superintendent was appointed. ranches, farms and camps holding In 1981 the Johnstons trans65,000 juveniles. ferred to Papua New Guinea where It found that only W to 26 per- they continue to serve. cent had adequate bed space, health The Johnstons have four chilcare, security or suicide conlrol. dren and arc making their furlough home in San Diego, Calif. Facilities for juvenile offenders overcrowded, report says WASHINGTON (AP) - Most juvenile offenders across the country are being held in overcrowded, substandard facilities that lack antisuicide policies and adequate health screening, according 10 a Justice Department report. "The findings should be a wake-up call for anyone in this country who laltes a serious interest in youth issues," said John J. Wilson , acting administrator of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention . "They raise the question of whether an appropriate treatment environment is being maintained in many facili- and Ephriam Herdman. Next year's reunion will be held on Sept. 16 at the same time and place. Eac h one attendi ng should take a gift. Rev. & Mrs. Gordon Johnston Missionaries To Papua N•JM Guinea, Will Speak At The Chester Church of the Nazarene Monday, Sept. 26,7:00 P.M. Rev. and Mrl. Johlllton are furloughing in 1994. The John&tons were tranaferred to Ammon, Jordan in 1978 after being fon:ed to leave Lebanon because of the clvl etrife. They served there until 1980 when a national district superintendent was appointed. The Johnstons transferred to Papua New Guinea In 1981. previous year, this work is covered by Social Sec uri ty only if the farm er pays the worker at least $150 in cash for the job. Each time the farmer pays the workers, he or she must give them a statement that shows how much ' the worker was paid and for which days they were paid. The farmer should also give the worker a W2 form by January 31 of each year. The W-2 form should be given when the job ends if the job end s before January 31. Sometimes a crewleader is the employer rather than the farmer . This happens when the crewleader is an independent contractor who contracts with the fanner to do the work and pays the workers himself. Whether the crewleader or th e farmer is the employer, the farm worker should take the follo wing precautions 10 ensure his/her wages AMBERWOOD Cocker~!~~~~~ Bred for are being reponed proper! y. -S how your boss your Social Security card so he/she can copy the number and your name . -Give each boss your mailing address so he/she can send you your W-2 forms later, or ask him/her 10 give you a W-2 when the job ends. - Keep all yourW-2 forms anti pay stubs in a safe place. - Write down where and when you work and your wages. Also, you shou ld ask Socia l Security for a free statement uf earn ing s every three years. Then yo u can tell if all bo sses have reponed your wages. You can stop by any Social Security office 10 pick up a form to request the statement or you can ca ll 1-8007721213 and request one. The statement should arrive in about three weeks. Quality and • Temperament Specia~zing in Part-colors lor show and companions. Stud oervice & puppies, young adJits for sale. 48750 Mile Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 614-i411-2487 MONDAY EAST MEIGS - American Red Cross bloodmobile, Eas tern High School, Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Com mi ss ion, Monday, 7:30 at Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Ohio Hunters Safety Course starting Monday from 6-9 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library. Free. Call 992·6311 to register. EAST MEIGS - OAPSE 448 Union meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Suite 112 Iaiiey Drive Pt. Plaaunt, WV. Call 304 871-1244 lor lppt. or lnlonnation GORDON JOHNSTON Mem.. r of Aetna PPO & Federal Mogul PPO r-==:=======-r==========li-=~::=====:1-========= Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE! OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Molge County No. 93CV144 Tho Farmers Bank and Savlrfga Company Plaintiff va. Robert M. Haley, at al Defendant• In purauanca of an Order of Sale In the abovto entitled action, I will offer lor aala at publle auction, at tho door of the Court Houoe In Pomeroy, In the above named County, on Friday, the 14th doy of October at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the following dtoerlbed real eotete, tltuate In the County of Malga ond State of Ohio, and In the Township Of Bedford to wit: Being a part of Section 32, Town 3, and Range 13 01 the Ohio Company'a Purchue ond beginning at the northweat corner of Section 32, Town 3 and · Rang• 13 of Bedford Townahlp. Thence south with the Will nne of Section 32 to the lntaraactlon of the weot line of Section 32 and Townohlp Road 148. Sold wool lint of uctlon 32 alao being the weal line of 1 311 ocra parcel conveyed by WJIIIem Bill to Bobby Voncaond Drsxal Vance ond recorded In Volume 21515 , Pege 1551, Melgl County Dead Rteorda, thenee In 1 eouthautarly direction along tha middle of Townehlp Roed 148 to Ita lntarsiCIJon of County road tS, thence In on eeeterly direction following County Rood 18 to the eaat line of the above mentioned 1311 acre percel. Thence north Public Notice along lha east line of the above mentioned 39 acre parcel to the northeast corner or Section 32. The above deserlbod pareol contalnt approximately 18 ecree. more or leas. Property Address: 38136 Douglao Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. Said pramlaeo appraised at $13,100.00 and eannot be oold lor lo11 than 2/3 rda of that amount. Jamaa M. Soulaby, Sheriff Malgo County, Ohio Lerner, Sampaon • Rothluoo, Attomtyo (8) 12, 19, 26; 3TC p bile Notice I--.,-U-----SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTA:l'E ST•.,., 27284 '"'' "' ROU' " 124 COMMON PLEAS COURT, Mtlga County, Ohio Cue No. 94-CV-311 Houuhold Realty Corporation, Plaintiff Vo. Delton L Gamet, Et. AI., Detendenta In pursuance of an Order of Salt from aald Coun to ma directed, I will oHer lor 1111 ot Pllbllc auction at Malgo County Courthouu, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, on Friday, the 14th day of October, 1tlt4, II 10:30 o'clock, the following deocrlbed real Illite: Situated In Solem Townahlp, Meigs County, Billa of Ohio, ond being In froctlon 33, Town 8 North, Ronge 115 Waat of tha Ohio Compeny'e purohaaa, and being deocrtbed 11 folio-: Beginning 11 lha 40-lnch maple tree, Eaat t ,8115 loll ond North 5111.75 feat from Public Notice Public Notice 614·992·7643 12 GAUGE (No Sunday Calls) FACTORY COKE 'NI/1 mo. V12lt:tmn Umeslone Gravel & Coal Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 II to 5 Weekdayo Evenlnge By Appl Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Na1lonwlde Ina. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800-757 -PELLET Yard S.'--165 Layna St. New Sol. Sopt. 24. i\a;;go, wnher, dry...-, dl.tlwaahw, electric: typewriter, anUquee, ••· trCIHr, mite. Ho•on, 8 Let us take the worry out of renting Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Auction Compeny, full time tuctlonMr, comp&et1 auction ••rvk:e. Ucenllld 166,0hlo & WNt Vlrglnlo , 304- 77H785. Wedemeyer'• Auction Sertk:e, J "Lei ... prd ilflaU KtGy, Bmny...... a ,..,.,., eGI from ,...d Complete Hou..hold Or btatMI Any Type 01 Fumltwe, Appll•nc.. , Antique's, Etc. Aleo ~letl Avalltblel 114-m. Clean Late Model Clrw Or Trucka, 1987 Modele Or Newar, QUILrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Experienced Secretary/Clerk needed in health care facility. Good COfl"4luler skills and shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Human Resources Holzer Clinic Inc., 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .....' ., •.. ..I ~ - -+ ' _,...' ..·•' ' . ~ .... :~ ' :1 ·~ ..., . ... ~ -· ..''. ' ...1 ·.' . LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Taka the pllln out of polnUng. Lot 1111 do It lor you, Very -lllble. Free Eetlmatea Befora 6 p.m. leave rneeuge. Affilr 6 p.m. 614-885-4180- Steaks, Sandwiches Open Daily 7 am - 8 pm Sundays 7 am - 5 pm New Owners. I-_! I • • •• '' f '' '• •' •• ' •'• .....•• ••. i •• -. the Southwest corner of residence Ia unknown, Fraction 33; thence West Defendant 345.60 feet to o 20-lnch Plaintiff has brought thla hickory tree; thence North action naming you a1 the "''.' 10 degrees 58 mlnuteo DO Defendant In the above• oeconda Weal 466.73 feet to named court by filing her a fence poat; thence North complaint on February 2B, 88 degrees t 0 minutes 15 1994. '"' - ·~ ~ oeconds Eaat 434.62 feet to The obJect of the an &·Inch dogw:ood tree; complaint Ia to obtain a l·.ti thence South 472.08 feet to divorce from you and the ,,,. tho point of beginning, demand Ia that aald Plolntlff ,, containing 4.17 acrea, more be granted a divorce from .. ,,. • or leoo, excepting all legal you; that 1 reasonable right of ways. dlvlalon of the peroonal c SubJect to all eaaemonta, property be made; that a reatrlctlona, and conditions reaaonabla dlvlalon of the · ~ of raeord, II any. marital dabta, II any, be "?'' Known eo 27284 State made; and lor auch other Route I 24, lengovllle, Ohio relief aa may be proper In 45742. • law and/or equity be Auditor's Parcel No. t 3- granted. ' • 00639.002. You are required to •• Appraised at $20,300.00. anawer tho complolnt within Terme of Sale: To be aold twenty-olght (28) daya aner ~ lor not 1111 than two-thirds the Jut publication of thlt of the approlaed volua. notice, which will be $3,000.00 cathler'a check published onco each week ., only at limo of aale. Balance lor alx aucceaalve wttko, eoehler'a check only within and the loot publication will •• thirty (30) deya alter be made on October 24, confirmation. 1994. Jemea M. Soulaby, Sheriff In caaa of your failure to Robert E. Lat, Attorney, answer or otherwlae (614) 221·5216 respond ae permitted by the (9) t 2, 19, 26; 3TC Ohio Ruleo of Civil Procedure within the time alated, Judgement by Public Notice t' default will be rendered • agalnet you lor the rallal •• NOTICE demanded In the complaint. TO THE DEFENDANT, . • llrry E. Spencer, RONALD DIGANGI, WHOSE ~ Clark of the Court of RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: • Common IN THE COMMON PLEAS ~ Plaaa, Malga County, Ohio COURT OF MEIGS Courthouae, Wut Steond COUNTY, OHIO Slrftt CourthouN, Weal Sac:ond Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 Strftt Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 By: Morlena Harrison, Kannetho Dlgongl, Middleport, OH 45780, (II) 111, 26; Deputy ' 'P Plaintiff ' .' (10) 3, 10, 17, 24; 6TC Caao No. 84-DA-38 ·'f Va. Ronald Digangi, whoae ·:t' • • • . ..... '••.• J.-! . '. 'f : ,. • ,.• ; I "' OFFICE 992-2259 FLATWOODS RD.- Moablla home with room additiona, lhlr9e roof, new perma'flllyne wlndoWII, olec:tric heat pump, TPC watar. ·Home includaa 2 bedrooma, finoplace, ellic ap-, ebova ground pool, 2 car garage, & deck. Good location. Homo loin VllfY nloa shape. ASKING $48,000 GREENWOOO RD.- RAaNE- .57 ocno with 1a88 rnockllar home. 3 badrooma, Ml ba11ment with garage, centnol alr"-1 pu~. newer carpellng, 1111all outbuilding, range • dacldng. ASKING 144,1100 8A 3311 LETART- 1 1/2 otory lrama home on 1 lol Tho homo haa e 1110mstn d. Home Includes 4 beltooma. 1 bath, wood all/double' hung wlndowl, carpet ond vinylllooring, B.G.F.A heat, c•s electric, TPC water, range, refrigerator, dahwalhlr, slonn doort • windows. ASKING $32,1100 MIDDLEPORT- 2 atory Brick home with older garage, pert fenced back yaRI !hat lnc:ludla ahad • herb gerdan. Home t..IUraa 8 room a, 4 bedroom a, 1 t 12 bathe, caller & 111ic apace, carpet, wood/vinyl flooring, calling lana, aome rwnodallng completed. 3 ftraplacea, bllnda, ralrigarator. Unique older home with laoga moma, h~ calllnga, large w..p llOIInd pon:h, view of the river from lie badlyard. ASKING $32,1100 POIEAOY- Condor Sl - 3 bedroom ranch tlyle homo on 1111all lot near town . lncludee lull buement, cantral air, woodbumlng loaptaca, 1 ctor garage. AGENT OWNED! ASKlNQ s:zs,ooo IIIIODLEPORT· LOCIIIad on 11th STreet• 1 1/211Dry 1 - with 2 badmoml, 1 112 betht, gaa hell llld I~WP~acto. Air older home with Iota of poalblillaa. In very~ loc8llon. ASKING 819,1100 WE NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR MANY PROSPECTIVE BUYERSIII HENRY E. cta.AHD-----.ltMft1 TRACY BAINAQEJL,.---·----.14•24lll IHEAIIE.HART-----.74J..2117 HENRY cta.AHD .__ _;______ ,ltMt81 KATHY CLELAHD- - - -------1tH181 OFFICE----·---------·M-22511 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL lAKES I IIODELS 112-7113 OR 112·55UOR TOLL FREE 1-108·141·toll DARWIN, OHIO 711-1191 TfN Public Notice Uc. No. 0182-27 Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery Headllnerw, Cuetom Seat Coverw & Carpet Convertible Tope, Antique Care, Boat Saata 01'ft 20 YNrt EJperlence 41464 Slllrcher Rd. PonMNo~Oh.4576i 614-11112-7587 W21""' SrnHh Buick Pon11oc • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Decorated Don't Junk hI Ssll Ua Your NonWortdng Major AppUancet, T.V. 't Rttr1gert1on, Color FrHzera, Mlcrowavae, Air .C ondltlon1n, Wathlrl, vcR·,, J • D"• Auto Part1 1nd Salvaga, •lao buying Junk cars ' trucia. 304·773-5343. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,oH 45614 (61 88-9865 mti"Diea, atonewa,., magazl,..a, Sb.r Wa" and Star T"k h1m1; Ooby Mort In, 614-1192·11141. warted To Buy: Junk Aulae With Or WllholA Moloro. Coli Lorry Uvely. 814-388-11303. Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring~ Sllvor Colna, Gold Colno. M.h. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonut, Galllpolla. wanted To Buy: Uled Mobile Horn•, Coli 814-446-0175. wanted: Uood Nonllc TrKk Ell· lo Inc., 110 Jockoon Plko, Golllpollo, OH 4.163t Goiiii-Mtlgo Community Action Agency hit an Immediate open· lng In Molgo County for on OU1· rooc:Mntoko Wortor. Thlt poollion roqulreo on Individual who worb well undar prue~a. Good moth or llc>olcboplng ak.llla 1nd eapabUtty of workJng Independently, aa well u tHmwork tr. turther ,.... qulnmon1o lot thlo poohlon. Comp!Aer uperMnce d..trable. The lndlvlduil must han 1fn.. c:.ra conctrn tor the economl· calty dlsldnntaged and abllhy to tftlctlvety wtth them .. EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON GO·KART RACES Hoi Lor s ol 2 p.m. F~<I CC 5 l it 3 p . lll . Meig s C o. F.J rrgmund s 12 Gauge Factory Only Sp vr: l.ll o rs S:l Hi tCHHI S IIU Cillf (' UrHlc r 12 FrcL..· Pit Pil s5 56: ll ll d er 8. SJ NO FEE TO R A,~ E ' 992 77 17 or 7-1 2-2865 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llgtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 1182-2088 5SO hga II., Mldllopllrl FrwEaam.. 7121Mn NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbencl Travel Aclventures. 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 45768 1--------...t Phone: 992·6926 an are Equal · Opportunhy Employer. Humo111 Off'- To lnvMilgolt Abuot, Ntalocl And Cruehy Ta Anlmo1~ 1 llu.t Lowe Anlmolo. Yual tt.IVII Currant Drlver'a llcen•, Reliable Tnmapor11· lion, ment B•ckground. Send lnternt latter And Retuma Befo,.. ()e.. tobar 11t To GaUlt County Animal Wtlfar. League. P.O. remodeling. up. p,..terrecf, $5.50/hr. to et1r1. 304~75-652G. Lacaf Compeny NMdo A Clutllfltd Soloa p.,..on, EliI>Oritnc:td Proforrod But Not Necaaary, Etmlng Unlimited, Seriou1 Only. 614-446-2388. Potential lnqulrtn Need B•rtendar tor private elub. Mu.t hava naxlblt houra, hourly ,... plus Upe. Send lattw ol ,.sume to: Box 32, Rutland Ohio 457715. ' Nood Extn Money? ho Fun & E.ay With Avon. Call O.bbl• For Employment Services Need man to Mt with elderly gentlem1n, r.ftrtncet required. 304-195-3942 or sg5·3429. P.M. Delivered Locally 992·3838 11 MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE "Lose Weighl Uke "Crazy• Ntw Tsrmlnal C.rdiNI Fflllght C•rrlera Inc . Is hiring txperltnced owner/operators for the van/flatbed division, profitable pary program. 1ccurate WHkly Nttlemtnte, mtdlc:al Ins• .val~· abla, rider progr1m and time homa, no up front money to FrH Training • Guaranteed Lote Pounda ond lnchea Natural Herbal Tablets Dotollo, 614-2541-1502. Need older lady or retired couple lo stay whh elderly Wa~Nn. ~oorn, bolrd and $200 per .... Nlary. Phona 814-698-27'65 01 114-696-4129. Help Wanted D11woro Avef'lgt Over t2000 /Month on. Coli Boyd, 1-&0II-22024n Trovol, Fr-.n Dnlct Clerk, Ful~Timo, Familiar lndopendtnct To Normot Office /Rotan Funcllono. Medlcol And ComJ.B. Hun! Pay A Full D~VWI pUlor Experience Holpful, For Announcements Wogo Onco You A,. AOuollfled Jocklon Aroa. Sond Rooum.. Drl•or. Wo Don~ To: Gantolo Oxygon And loledl- - - - - - - - - - ' Single D1fvora t - To Moke cal Equipment, 311 Thlnl 3 Announcements ·Trolnlng Expen-. A111nuo, Galllpollo, OH 45831, Or A Carriploto Coroor ,s..,;,ntoel CoU 8'14-446-1212 For Appoln1· Comprthenllve INN Ban1fltlr Abn 52, bualn•• backgrotnd (BA In BUlin... Manag.~Mnt) uneneumber.cf. wll ,..ocate fof' lion TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER V MEETINGS S'TART PROMPTLY AT 1 PM, SPM, And 7 PM COMFORT INN Wrlto: "HBH", POB 253, Gal-. 1.&1 Elllt47 burg, Mlchlgon 46053. CHARLESTON, WEST VIROfNIA Shrlna Whllo You Drink! Coli WEDNESDA!1!1EP'TEMBER 28 "Zono"' HI00-6117-7540. MEETlrruS START PROMPTLY AT 4 Giveaway 3 PM, SPM,And 7PM COMFORT INN 3 Black V2 Hlmolyan Kltttnt, 105 EAST MAIN STREET 814-446-4922. woman, couple or email tlmlly with small bualn... , fann or t1oma. All offere c:onaldar.d. 1-3511-32 JACKSON, OHIO 3 c1ts, 8 months otd, good homo only, 304-675-4650. mont. -POSTAL - -JOBS lllort $11.41 /Hr. For Exam And =lco11on Info. Coli (219) 78!1Sun~· OH581, 8 A.II . ..V P.M., Real Eetlta C.rNr. Profntlonal tn~lnlng. ERA Town • Country A.., Eltate, Broker, Sttln, 304-<175-5548. A... tuRint SNklng =· Beekle Plqunt Wortuore Day Or Evening Shlna Available Wrfft To: CLA 330 cia Galllpola Dolly Trlbunt '825 AYtniM, Golllpoll~, OH Pooltfano Aloo Elliot For s Frioky CU1o Klnena, LDn- perttnc:td Drivers Including: gholrod, Gray Whh Whht FMI, 7 WNka 01~, Only Ta Coring ' Flat bod Homoa, 814-448.0317. Or, Coli: 7 Colllo 6 Lob Mixed Pupploo, 1-<!0t).2JB-HUNT 814·2Sll-e43V. EOE. Subfocl To Drug Scroon. V Month Medium SW. Mixed Ooa All Sholl, s - Brooon, Good Wilh Children, 'Tronlng It FrM AI Ful1111111rt1 814·388·9824. Of 3118 Dayo Of Employment. MUll Be An Ohio Or Woet VIrBoeU1lNl blondo moll dog, Zyre. Ginia lleoldent To Clutllfy. Alii u. Hunt Far Dttallo. okl, mMIIum alzed, part Pomtranlan, lov• chlldrwf11 nMC11 to run • pt•y, 10 gooa home only. 304-6~253. · Dynomork For Parte, 11 HP Riding UWII llowtr, 614-44417029. Old upright plano, wery good . ohope: bumper oool table, lair . · •hope; 81 4-e67-3S5e. 992•2269 ....__ _ ___, I P•rt Oolden R1trlllnr, Plrrt ~ D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY perience In ,..,_I programe Including outraach ana1 trantportatlon are benetlclal. Only theM wtth ln1uraba., ,.liable traMpOrtatkx1 and v•lld drivtr't llcenM Mould •pply. A knowledge of Melga County nMded tor outr.ch transport•· tlon. AppUc.aUom: and rwsum. will bt acceptad through October 5, 1itM at the Galll•~•lgl erciMr Call 614-441-QVM Aftll' I llvo4n pold pooltlon uolotlng Nn•; Lor1 Adm _P11 cc & wou • .,. ., ..... " "" rHurne Send Old clgorotto llglitoro, milk bo4- Box 216, Golllpollo, Olf 45631. tloa1 fountain porw, ollvorwaro, laborw to do rooting, aiding TOP SOil, Fill DIRT, LIMESTONE MANLEY'S .......... ...,.c.n ...... benetlta. Human ReiOU"cee Helzer Clink: lotto Of Animals And Floxlblo Houro. Thlo 11 A ConDryoreL Copy Machlnn, Power trw:ted Service PotHion. Preter TOOII, t.IC. 614-256·1238. Condldlto With Low Enfc..,._ ft'4 / 1 Ill <) . NOW STARriNG Forked Rua Sportsmaa Gu1 Club Gua Shoot Ivery Suad•y 1:00 P.M. Ellpt-.! Stcrwlory . Receptlonlot. Mull Know All Typeo Oentrol Otflct Work. Will Be Doollno Whh Tho Public, Flnonc:lng, Advortlolng, Etc. All Aepllet Confldtntlal. Blackbum Roolly, Box 7113 , Golllpollo, OH Action Agoncy, 8010 want.-. Cammunlt.Y N. St. Rt . 1, Chtahlro, Ohlo. We tumlturt. Riverine AnUq'--•· Ruu Moore, owner. 014-n2· mo. W• buy. estate•. 992-4119 AI Tromm Owiier 1-800.2 91-5.600 Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bldwel~ 1900 old tho<· momatere, old clock., enUque 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Coun St. Pom9~cy, Ohio "Look fur the Red and White Awning" HOME IMPROVEMENT 81onaw~r., phanN, old lompo 915·4473 PUBLIC NOTICE WANT ADS Sealed propoaalo lor the raconatruetlon of oldewalks In Racine, Ohio, will be 1 C8rd of Thanks received by t~e Malga - - - - - - - - County Commloalonera at their office In tho Molga County Courthouoe, 200 TheFamllyOI Eaat Second Street, HILDA U. SMITH Pomeroy, Ohio, until 10:00 would like to expreea a.m. Oct. 7, and then at I p.m. at aald oHice opaned their sincere and read aloud. appreciation to all their Pl•na, apeclflcatlona, end bid forma may be aacurad trlenda, relatlvea, and at lha ofllee of the Malga neighbors tor their County Commloolonaro In prayers, lhoughltulneaa, Courthoull, 200 Eaet tood, flowera, kind Sacond Straot, Pomeroy, words, cards, support Ohio. and other geeturee Eoch bld muot be aceompanlad by either a bid during her lllne11 and bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a our recent loaa. Special thanka to Rev. auraty aellelactory to tha alorttold Mtlgt County Grimm, Rev. Cundiff, Commlaalonero or by Fisher Funeral Home, cenlllad chack, caehltn Dr. Carol Sholtla, Dr. eheek, or latter of erodlt Mark Walker, the upon 1 aolvant bonk In tho emount or not 1111 than Chemotherapy Tetun, 10% of the bid omount In Claudia Thomaa-Home favor of the arore..ld Malge Health Nurae, Holzer . County Commlulonera. Bid Clinic, Ida M• Martin, Bonde ehall bo aceompanled by Proof of Mtlga EMS, and the Authority of the offlclol or cernelaly wmtcera. egant llgnlng the bond. Your klndn•-• will Blda ohall be aaolad and never be forgotten. marked •• Bid for Racine: Sld-olk lmptVvamanta lnd Again, a blg thank you mailed or dallvared to: to everyone ahd God Molga County bteaayou. Commlaalonera, Malga County Courthouea, 200 HUiband- Uncoln W. Eut Second Street, Smith and Family Pomeroy, Ohio 45791· PubliC Notice PubliC! Noll~ Pomeroy, Ohio · 45711, PUBLIC NOTICE The annuel raport Fonn during regular bualnaao tltiOPF lor the Kibble houra lor 1 portod of 150 Foundation, Barnard V. daya aubaaquent . to FultZ. Truet•, Ia evallable pubHcatlon of thlt notice. lor 9ubllo lnapaotlon 11 . ~czo, 21, 22, 23, zs, ze, 27; lemard V. Fultz Low OHice, (II) 1II, 28; 2TC 111 1/2 w. Second Street,, ,. 949-2038 949-2749 BINGO EVERY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6;45 p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card • Lie. No. 0051·342 Real Estate General -, Starting Sun. Oet. 9th Racine Legion Post #602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD GitCW21fn New Mason Family Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Daily Specials ....... BINGO ' r.::=-==------- Galllpollo, Ohio 814-JN.2720. AuctlonHr Col. Oocor E. Click, won u.:.n. • 754-94 • Bonded, -ltl. Hlah oc:hoal !LrodUtll 304-<195-3430. or equlvalerl r.qul,.d. Trl.,_ to out~f•roo mtdlctl faciiHIM ar'o 1 pa;rt of thll )ab; therefore, ••· 9 Wanted to Buy a car. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona -New Garage• -Eiec:trtcal & Plumbing -Roofing efnterlor & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 882-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio , et+ae-1481, 114-2!141· Ellpertoncod Stcrwlory · A....,. 1lonlot Won1od, Old Eolobllohed Co. DowntCMn Locatlon. Lot• Of Rooponolbllhloo, Good Poy .. ALL Yard Sarlll Must Bt Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Future For Right Individual, AU lhe day before lha 1d Is to run. Roplloo Slrk:lly Confldontlol, Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. CLA Box 332, c/o Galllpollo O.lly Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, Friday. Mondoy edhlon · 2:00 GIIIIP<>ilo, ut1 45631. p.m. sa,urd..y. Ellptrtoncod Socrotory/Ciork n..dMI In t..nh e~~,.. facllt1y. Pt. Pleasant Good computer akllla and ehor· & VIcinity tMnd NqUIM EJ:callent tr1nge nss Come . see us at ... l~ l~~::.~i~~~i My Home, P8rt·Time Gallipolis & VIcinity M Heating, Inc. Help wanted 48831. Env11oflame :::~~- HAULING •• John A. Wade, M.D. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "' ' ~ Ea.tem Avenue, Galllpoda. POMEROY - Meigs County Central Committee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meig s County Cou rt house. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat lncludi New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-8871 and (aak for ·~ Meigs MIDDLEPORT County Trash Haulers Association meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Manley Recycling Building on Mill Street. All county trash haul ers urged to attend . GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER . ~ TUESDAY RACINE - Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, missionaries to Papua, New Guinea, speakers at Racine Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m . Tuesday. RACINE GUN CLUB loll : young yoll- and grey Cocketlol, WOfl. Moln Ill., Pomoroy, undor brldio"l14-lli2· 11024. 1 Yard Sale K.,.,.,.., Auao R•nkll." -Community calendar- ...•• The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type . llems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 11 Loot: Gold Wotch, With Woven GoldWrlol Chain, 114-251- to marry bee. I wa<i NW1Ded btl did my best to be lll'!lci<lu.~ I handed him lhe ring, ..;i&-~ "Please keep it as a special favor to me.· I agreed to do so. Now, my old sweethean is baclr. in my life, and we are going to be married soon. He insists that I give the diamond ring baclr. to Diclr., but Diclr. flatly refuses to take il What do I do now? •· DOUBLE DILEMMA IN DELAWARE DEAR DILEMMA: If Diclr. won't talr.e the ring back, and your fUIIll:e does not want you to have it, the solution is clear. Sell the ring -preferably to the jeweler Dick bought it from -- and give money to your favorite charity. Lost & Found 6 Farmers, workers should note Social Security wage reporting rules By ED PETERSON Social Security manager, Athens The Dally Sentlnei-Pagl!--7, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lie, Ill whitt, IJIII'OI._10ma. old, lomalt, tptytcl. 30W7ll-1484. ~t" holf Beoglt, 304-TD- Seve ue from the ---- Attention Gafllpolla ""Poef.al Jobe"• $12.211 Pw Hr. To Stort, Pfuo Tl1t GaUII-IIIlgo Community Sor- Action Agonc;y·a Heme EMrgy t~, Mllnl--. Far Aal~•nca Pragram hal an An lion I Eum lnfonno.. lion 1-21.731-47'15, Elliot>- Immediate oponlng far o 1'8432, I A.M... P.ll., 7 Recorda Cltrt1ilntolui Woobr at o.y.. "' control alflco In Chothlra. Thlo poeltlon roq.- an lnAVON I All · I Shl~oy dlvlduol lhol - ........ and -mUirt be tlpollra, 3CJ4.47ti.MZII. to t h o - of tho low~ All -•1 AVON ChrlotmM 1101~ Computer and ~g;' knplng •· perle- ........... IJiit 10 1M 11••m big 30li1Nt11 Of MOCHa . WPIL Ell~ with ~Men~ - .. - Corrlora, ,_IU,. pound,7 '*'· ':'s'f.' Fill lm- 1- Avon Wlnto lndlvldUifa lnto.In Eamlota N 414 /Hr. No Chottllre,i, Ohio :::J no Iller thin adorlblt pupplta, CoUollllut Hnler, call altir S pm, 114-4175- 1 5922. -remo clallNd. Abfflty to well wfth • mull . Thla poeltlon Ia I T•r down houte tor rn.t...t•l, I llotp A WMk. Home ptrt-llme, hlr - . t muol toke Ill, 304·77J.62411 or ADD!Ioont M1111 Hive montllo/40 hourt per lllnT73-IIIIOZ. lmum tclucatlon roqul- 1o COL.... 1 y.., Over Tl1t RCIId Ell· high tchoal grodUIIt. No mtd~ Whllo molt duck to giveaway. J*la-. Ellctlltnt Pay Hnlh cal bonof~o wfth lhlt~lon. 814-llll2.f211. c,r. Pion, 1-800-3&2-!181. Apply II lho Galllo-11 CAA Driver Netdod To ,.,..,.... -For Toom Run 6 Lost & Found ttcl Door To Door.l.a •• sue. ' Found: Chow wfth colllt and ;cholnJ.!IR 241 and Numbor Nino Found: Smlll Pup At. 7, I Oct- 1-. For further .... foomotlon, ... -1'7341 or Employor. I . Found: molt mind . ~· SA 143 vlclnMy, Control Olflct, 1010 N. 114-1112..._ Eq~Ml~lty Rd., cnoeter/Long llot1om, 114t85-4357. bGu-- TruokJng Compony ~ OTll Dilv-, All Haw ~ M1111 Haw CDL'a Arid 1 , ... Ell..,._ 114-- 1184 From IA.II. -11'.11. doa, "*"· 114-802· Llaht .' Cotcndit4' m7'SO:-""· cJal. llpollt, WIIDUFE a- /CONSERVATION .1011 Wardtno,. ___ Elo. ~ 21·- HIIMy On Rl. 7, 114 2111153& ......_ Coil To Identify. --ry. """ Hlrtna. For lnlo . ' L.ott: Cowt A - . - . 114- Coil Ed. 1710, • A.ll. To 10 P.ll. 7 Daya. 317-7228,114-317-1201. ' ·- �Page 8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 26, 1994 Monday, September 26, 1994 Y~ P! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .JUST Uk.£ TW The Dally Senllnei-Pa e-9 NEA Crossword Puzzle f T"IN I< SHE'S PlANNING ON CASTING A. SPELL OVER 0"'E ORANA WEAJ<S ~IWUND ><ER NECK! E VER.'VONf IN MOO WITH IT! ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CAllLYLE® by Larry Wright 54 Miscellaneous 11 72 Trucks for Sale ~rchandlse OwMri'Operatorw Nice 2 br aptt, In Pomeroy, all ulllhleo paid, 614-11112-611511. C..d,.l Frolght Carriero lo hiring experienced aTR't to run flatbed, um percent1ge of groa rt~venua pulling company {,.1'-rll or pulling own lrallar, helhh IJWunnc. w/dantal • 't'ialon av.llabfe, bl.. plain available, bob-tall Insurance tu• Part lima opening tor an Ada~ cal Educttlon t WH~1'> ~~· fll•0L.-"" 7 f.IAVEN 'T You f/. ID ~ IN Frigldalr cl-.ot tyr 17cu. fl. 304-175-28&· • 1 · l'- 'A ..." ° """ All real eslale act111111Nlg In lhs ,.....,_ 1o ouiJfod 1o tho FodoiBI Fair Houal1g Ad d t 968 whlcll maiOII I logal 13 AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AliTO DIS- to a01erti98 •any preference, lmttanon or CISCminaiiOn basad on race, color, relgk)n, COUNTS UFE&HEALTH 304-586-4257 18 sex faniMalltatus or national origin, 0< any lrtC11111o11 to no- Chltdcm, roglotorodltlnk, earel belt rain. 30~8. Ttlo wtl not knowingly """"" advertl9amar1s tor real 81tale wl'kllls In violallon ot the law. OUt ...adell ... l'oel8by lntormed thai all dwellngl EJ~ptrienctd Gultlrt.t Now Giving L.etaon• In There Home. lntorm~tlon, For Mo111 11138. Gtntl'll Malnltnenc~J, 114-441· Pal,.!ng1 odv0111sed In lhls newapopor are avahlbte on an equ.l opportunity blllll. Yard Work Windon Wunoa Guttorw Cloonod Ught Hauling, Commoricll, RMidontlol, st...: 614-44f-4148. Goorvn Ponoblo Sowmlllu don' Call Ul, We'll Do You Rlahtl Good Rolwronceo, m-.:167·7018. N.cl Your HouM, Oftk:e, Or Church C'-nod? Call Uol A•tonlbtl AIIMI Wa Have Experience And Can Provide Aelerencn. C.ll 8~4-38&-a274, Or 614-388-8175 (May Loavo Menag•l· Proft11lonal TrH Service Topping I Trimming Hodge Trimming Stump Removal FrM E.tlmolHI 814-388-1184!1, 814-3111' 7010. Sun Volley Nu....-, _ 9choot. Clllldcaro 11-F lam-6:10pm Aaoo 2-K, Young School Alii Duilng Summer. 3 Ooyo per ft... lllr>lmum 81...,..46-3667. Tribune Photograpltor Anlloblo tor Woddlngo I 011-.r Evanto Call Kovln Bt4 446 11511 Allor S p.m. Will Bobvllt In 1ty HotM Or Ponlbty 'touro, ChMitlro - . 614-387-4460 H No A,._ Loavo ......g.. WIM do houMcloonlng. 2182. 3 Bodroo. ., 2 Botho, Hoot Pump, Gu Furnace. 1 Acre, Garage. Will Conoldlr SlnGio On Down Paymonl, A:ddloon AIM, $82,000, th4-3817267. Ho<loo For Solo Bv ow-: Upotolro: L.R., KKcl-.n W /Apptlo~1 3 BR.._ 2 Botho, Laundry w/W I u . Ftnlollod Baoornont: 112 Bat~t FA W /Wood Bur,.r Hook-up, Ollie:. R_, W /SitoiVIa, SmaN Khchon W /LoUnciJY A_,.. Lorge Yonl. c.u .,... 441~ Aft11 e P.M. ea._.. 3 BA Homo. All Eloclrlc, Utllhy Room, Nlco Private Country Softl3f?.i 3 Rural Water. xl~n~tetylO mi. loom Galllpot . BIG Doci I Bock Pon:h. 5158,000. 080 114- 3-40/814-31t-2586 Ono - · v i n y l aldld on 112 aero, low lllllllloa, goo . polio, otorogo IKlltdlng, ulllhy room, near WMPO radki ltatlon, 32 Mobile Homes for sale 141110 Ook · -w~ llobllo Home.. - 2 Badrocm.. Dryer, Unclorplnnlng, And • 111111 Now - . 44112, 2 bodroomo. good condldolt, 114-1112- 2811. Opponunlty IN<mCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. rocom. .ndo thol you do bwl-with pooplo you k -1 ond NOT to HrKI money through tho moM unlll you ho'YO -lgotod tho ollwrlng. lnwwbnwlt OpportunltJ. 1/IIC., 211f. total oiiCirle - 114-11112-3420. rooma, living room, kHchon1 Mobile Home Loc fot' Rent, Tohll dining. both, fumoce, wooa Eloc:trle, 814-3111'-11138. olovo, 111~54-110118. Mobile Homo Space For Rllfll: 7 Nice 4 A_, HouM In Ga~ lllloe 0u1 St. Rt. 141, GrHII llpotlo, LA, Kit., Dlnollo, Bath, School Dlotrlel, 614 441 4053. Lorge Bod_, Woahor Dryer Mobil Homo lola for rent, 304Hocilc.Up, Good Nelghbo<hood, 1175-l1984. Pon:h, Yonl Parting, No Polo, 614-141-0181. for Rent 14152 2br.. $280/mo, $150 -..tty ~50 truh pold. 141711 Sbr,, '!""·, $200 -..tty dopooll, .,.... polcl. GOOD USED APPUANCES Woohorac dryiB, ,.lrfgorolora, rangoo. ~koggo Apptlo.-, 76 Vlno StrNI1 ~oll 614-oWI-73118, 1- 11am-lpm or~~ 6277aftor8pm. 14180 2 Bodi'OOIM, $250111o. Dopooft $350, You Pov Eleclrlel Big Yonl, 614-441-43ta Cal AriYI'14x70, 2 bedroom, tumt.hld, 31 Homes for Sale 1t182 l>lloncoo, 711 Vlno StrOOI, Oa~ llpotlo Or 1-II004lig-34ttl. 71102. . 2 Br, 2 Bath, all llloclrle moblo home lor Nnl botw- Doxler I Ha,._,vtllo, 4 ololl bom I ouiIKlltdlnp • pond Oft 5 112 ...... w/opl to bu)', 114-112·5042. 2br. all electric, new carpet, $17&1'"""3~ ~11, you poy ulllh'-. 15-40111. Bodroom Near NGHS. _, Rd. Stove Aolrtaoralor, Wotor, Traoh Paid l275illo Ptuo llopoeh, 114-3118- -- ~·.--1110S. Fumlohod 2 Bodroo- Wotor, Trolh Paid, To4ol EIICirlc, No Peta, Pori• Ar., IM 38...000. Folnnont. 1MII. 14170, CA. All - - · ol•oo liPlhroughout, gordon tub, - - " · 1 1 M by ippotntrnont only. atWU-ttts. - - ..n 1::"' . l- - C:.L,_" .._ • 33 Fanns for Sale 24.3oc.. 2br. .....-.-~~~ Ing a-rtunMy, I ·11108. - -. log ilyltern, Miltlc 35 Lots & Acreage - ·I · -C<Hl _.., dol, IIIIo aood Rei, - ....... - - ~ . . . 7poit. FUIIIil«ed E-.cy, 701 Fourth A - OoiUpollt, $18SIIIo. 1111111'- Paid, Bath,l144441-4411 A•• 7 P.ll. IIEAUI'FIIL APARTIIENrS AT BUDGET PRICES AT .IACKSON ESTIII'ES, 1131 JocUon Plu loom t222 lo S211S. Walk lo 111011 • moviH. Call 614-446-2511l EOH. Cloan oHioncy op4, ,., & dop ,._ 4 Ott , .... Cor- qulred, no pate, ~1112. - 01 -um Trol And 81oDr Rood, $14,000, 1 - m J . Clifton, lumlohod 2br.-= 36 Real Estate Wanted ope. ·-dryor,_ pt.. lllllltln, ......... - - -. no pola. 30W7wll84. CamoiOJY, 1,._.4f0311, t--. Ntlt'lnoll: av't! --1203. Worm llomlng -·· ~tooo JTU, uoid ..... , 11111o,.,... w......, a ~~~~- ---. W.lher, ~. Color T.Y.. lllc,_wo, F,_., Btovo, bodl--.. - ·--tiT.! - . . . •nl II , .. WATER UNE SPECIAL: :1'4 1nc1t 2110 PSI 111.11; 1 lnclt :1110 PSI ~~ Ron Evllll E-...-. , ....... - ...._._ Oltlo . - d Fumllhlngo • llclood'o Pol OroomlngPood'- groon:od, bothod orid dipped, f13i Cocker S~rHI, $20; . . .11 Coli'-, 121; 11'111 Coli'-, 130; odro 11rao cl!>ljo, houra tam-liMo:. l4o sun:r.~ call Coolville, 814.ael'- llockAid. Sq...,. boloo. $1.211 to sz.oo per beJ.. alflllfw. clov•r, orchard IJ'UL 304~78-39110. Tallo wormoc1; 1ol Shoto, Transportation 1 '67 8un4y flut•, exoellent oondfUon, $171, 1114-Mt-2001. c.......l v.. 01110., 114-1141-2121. 111S7 Chov. IIIIAir, 4dr. - · 110. -.d. 304-882~. 1llllllluotong, 1 cyt., OUio., PS, IIC. lnlorfor, J4200. ~~ 31110. 111'111 Pontiac Formulo Flroblnl, 455 hla h llfOiormonco mOior. 304 ~71115, 44S4o70 Aftor S P.M. Kloobol Conooto Plano, Excot- I::gag::=--::11:-:--:-::-:,..-:--..,lint CondMion, $1,000, 114-441· !.._. ~~~~ldor, 4 12H. ~. o7!10, • :z;n::;JCIIntlc.:r":"-:;r. = NEW C.. Catolog. 1 ' * - - Ho1n lion. • Sol. 1-1 Wod. 1-1; 55 I:1::i83::-;B:-u71c::-k::P-orlt:--:-A-vo_n_uo-,-=1111=.ooo"" 111101, A·1 Condhlon, o14-2U. 11121. tzOOO. 304- 1M3 LTD Wagon, __, 1114 lloro ' 1000 , _ eoo-. '- -IIII0,1M-m4211. Aoa1t - ....,.. Carlo A&ao, • IE!t- r:::. ~..~st.:'~ 1NI:Er ... 114 182 3811 or 114-1112- l7l-aiZ. ~.~ -. Punt~lndlon Com • Slollto, :::.:.... ·~ 1181 Iuick Grand ~I Farm Supplies & L1vestock No41onotl - l l n l Condl.lott LDw lllloo, $14-11. Door Au!o. 4 1na, AIIM 1181 l;lodao 11011 4 Cylndor~ ~ - -. - 61 Fann Equipment 080 1114-3884770. Whirlpool Heavy Duty -1-.r And Dryer, For ll"oth. Also, Wltlrli>OOI Ro~or With Th~ Ace- leo ........ $200. All Excollonl Conclllon 514-441-ll11'4 114 441 ui2 Allor 1:00 P.M. Condl1lon, . . . 0110, $14 441 :1314. va ~~ .._ ~ CitiiPI _.........__, No Calli ........ A.ll. MM78- 21114. 2 - 011 IL To~ ..... ·ri ~~~2esa. ~ ':is,IIW18-2213. ~~ ";: 1~= "::zJ.......·lllutl ' "'f-, '• 21 Fl. C:O.hnon c.rnpor, ~: Condition, Fully Contllllld.. /1: . ..; IS IT All RIGHT \'111\f ~0\l Af.l ()LD FR~T BUDDY MIN£ )TMS HER£ FOR fo, WEt\< 7 "· BASEMENT •' :· '114-441-1aa. ASTRO·GRAPH Homo Oo- -""lllna MnJ1e1na moil Plumbing & Heating , ,,. . ' ,.' . =a'::6 -;;;:;; Whit• ~. T - c.. 1111, cOnduon. ollor . ~; =:r,r-. wv~"- LM1IW R glllorod Altg.-lluled, 111- l.owlwfl Act m llo I 'I nl 1 Ira nloo. I'FF ~ tu0 ..... ~,_lt,IIOO IIIII, ....,..., tM- •• hil Alar I I' p Pa Or Ia• South left East with a safe exit card. Aller the club king h eld , South sho uld club . have cashed his remaining spade win · ners, d iscarding two h earts and a club fro m th e dumm y. Then when Easl wins with the club ace, he has to lead either a heart or a diamond, giving a ttick to one of dummy's kings . Missing this play didn't make South grow dull. His stimuli were embar · rassment and a d et ermination to do better next lime. ff7 Upholstery u::=:::f.=~~,..:..,.'"'. ~.. Ul*illory, R!"'! Wii! "' llonteoit, OWnor. lorYI!ttj llllv' ~--lar -""or_21 ,_,., trio ..... •10W71-4114. .. L N M Z NCGVHUG . ' ( C K Y NCCHECWKF) F N A 0 X MA H Y N M G H F J S K Z JPCKF . \ PREV IO US SOLUTION· "A re tent1v e memory ts a good th1ng . bu t lhe ab1hty to forget IS the tru e token o l greatness·· - Elbert Hubbard 111Al DAILY '0©\\4t\~-~ttf~" WUD PUULII GAM I - - - - - - - ldllod by CLAY I. POlLAN - -- - - -- 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words the be· low to form fou r words I KNRATE IIIII I I I LUELT I,.=N~, AH R 0 Y 1--r~--r~,-~.---~.---1 I S itting on the porch of a cabin high in l he m ou nta 1n s, one c 1ty s li cker asked hi s com - I I1--r.~s~T,-T,-,,-.,Ir--l (j"co;,?~lete zI . " • 0 RAL . • that no two snowflakes are . . ._....__..._...:._.._--'C-..1 8 A V IMONDAY ROBOTMAN . Home Improvements 11u1ir Uatnead Iiblg~Pot~··~·-~~24~~~-~~· one heart. thr ee diamonds and one the buys you'll find in the classifieds. ~=~r.:~:~nlilltfF~or~~ou~m.;,.,;.llliii· · ,__or........_ · UvMtock Now d ecl arer needed a dummy entry . He l ed the heart queen, but East ducked . Then South tri ed a sn eaky heart nine, bul We st, wide awake, cov ered with the jack . The dummy was dead and South h ad to lose five tncks: ' You'll be floating on a cloud with 11111 Dutcm- 10' ....... fully oqulppod, uoollnl ~~ deliver, IM-41t-3021. WN C lhe ch"dle q"oted by ldl mg on the m•um g words you develop "om sTep No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN THE SE SQUA RE S • UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEIT ER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,,...._.. HMilng And Cootlnd. ~lion And lorvloo. Efll. C. lifted. Rstldtflllll. ~ I lllll hWIHI-1111. 114-37't- queen and ace. Back came a spade. ~ ucolllnl ~~~l'>~ $7!011, lncl- hllch, 1..--., _ , , _ wlnlor ltUnl, NM D N S K N L.--L-L-'---'---' Ollrao, 82 0 U H YC D H Z Z , - - - - - - - - - . ,· panion, "How do they know 1110 Coonplon 24' Fifth WIIHi, new nnlng, mlcrowaw, ete~ 3271. BPS '(OPZWXKF) W~IC.HT L1 NE Of SI'ORT~­ 011-.rllnndo.--.- a- hi s king , Sout h l ed lhe club k in g, wh ich ..held. and a secon d club to t he WEAR AND ' >JATE WRIC.HT CH~EO:.E SIJACtc.S~ . - · opptW. ~... wv :tll4-67l43l8 Oltlo 114-441-2414. W1l I , _ , 11111 by Luis Campos Calebnty Copher cryptograms are crea ted lrom Quotations by lamous people pa st and pre~en l Each lener "' the Cipher stands 101 another Today s cl.1e A OOIIcJis l eon...ron llon'o TV llorvloo, KA CELEBRITY CIPHER partner's suiU Eas t' s spade Jack with Aft er w innmg FROt"\ THE t"\AN WHO C::.' 2 Clolwl ................ 1 ' ON YOJR. OW~ TIME.! 1171 Dodge Van ltciirw JI,OOO actual - · huWo _,.,, S12110; 114-1141-21131 or 1114-Mt-2'1111. . C&C per .. llnil: 1:00 Pll. 28 Catkin 29Singer Frank 31 Riv er in Germ any 33Wrile 36 More palli d 37 Departed 39 - ol Lo ndon 40 Titter 43 Preface 45 Mature 47 Jekyll' s opposite 46Architect Saarinen 49Beams SO Many oz . 51 Tavern drink 52 Wager 53 Head Cs l.) 9 .. l l o l n l - - wollpopor, · rool1ng Wid -pltlo rapolr, •Oftt4lllll . . . . JWpelr, _ . . ""!J!ting """ mobllo home JWpolr. For .... llmolo coli Chat, ... _ 1323. P.A. HAPPYR ca;:-.. .J.IIa<1111 TRIVERIIICIDE: I &fllcllve ......_ Round, 1 TIIIIWUJtw .. 11oao I Cat& AP!raiR&O.T.C At~ D NORTH I t Al l pass e>ROUGHT YOU l<lE NJ\TE :::.:::t•,. ~~·'=:"' Spr". . . , _ . , lltlt'll - r 'IIIDDini Plllnl, 12110 plulcllpall,.~. •• ~ ·~~~L---------~ campers& MotorHomea Quofl1y, - " ' . . . . . . ~ 3 NT ~ , Ill Zenith oloo AIIIHd ctwRt;I:n, 81o u•no, 2 Llllft To Pass ~ < ~ Uoocl. " - ....., Ina ol - · .. 114245 0877; ........, Oafl iNowiiiil2i'iib;•**oot;;;;,.;-;;ujjjPf!4aiiainiWi....,..iji;;;: · BIG NATE Budaol Prlcod T,_loolono, Electrical &. Refrigeration =•· ,... I ~ - ' WATERPROOANO ' ,. U.-.t!lllonol lti1Jtlmo guoraft.•• •- loool .. lumlohod Cal 1-1100-21'7-411711 Or 614-23,: Wotorprooflng. Eo1f71. AKC floalllorwl B ,._~lour, -11, Togodw Or ........, _lL. - 2. · h COLlD BE LNJ) /IOIE~P...-IL.. ·PM:.:X-TWaY... I'D YCJJ TO &I~ Til£. MATIER '::I:Jif., tor porto; AKC Rltflllrod -., ~ IIPiJitll1 Pu!JDIIe.~ ; ; : ; Aloo 1711. , :2 '1 &.LI£V£ 'l"OO~ ~OUR5 2671. 81 pupploo, I - ....._,Now ... Knick~ g @ :-:-----__;'· =~~..:..c.~ From, - < "' ,~ :RORNLOSER Serv1ces ~ll4d -llooglo. MM78- -::\:' , ;= :=... =·=a;: DuOt .-....., ;( il, ••• Building Supplies AKC - ;;} ~ ME-1 wtnlllbogo llo4or Homo, 5MJ,; 241 8128 0231. 100,000 ITU Goo F..,..... l2llo . Eiflcloncy, _EHicloncy, 1800-267-, IM 4441 6301. 18711 Edtton Worldlloolto... World 11oo1to 1V71 ~ S2lli ......,. World 1112 To 121; Or All For 1100. Cofllo Tolh 2 End T - 111 Elch Or Alii For t40; Box Fon $10: Sv- Muoio Ploquo S20; ~ niClU(;fl\ .,......... g::,.,.;.1111~u::IJ~ 1 ~ MBrchandlse F 0 - For llHr Huntoro 12,11101• 56 Pets ror Sale ~;;;;;;:-;;;"a;;;pj~jjj;;;;:fi;j 54 Miscellaneous ,. 1~ ,. 1111 U IMro \14 porto; 1ioq won1 to bu)' nJinlblu; 614-8112'. 79 r" l-==-~=~!~~===~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~.!...-~~2~ -- · Auto Pans& Accessories =....s.: 17 ..:_ 3 0 111'111 Olootron 11 fl. SMo 1 ' . Bluo/ Wltlto, IG HPRllorcua; EJ;. gino, Looko I .,. - 1 12,5011, 114-37'11-2240. 23'3' Tlourodorblnl Sport FIJtiW:non, CUlly cobln, ~ 1oorao moc. cruloo, lhlp to - . ond mortJ Ollrao, M500 080, 114.ee2-4421. ' '17 Cltovy 4 - .£U"P"Iu:. w~OIC lllnnkalo Trolling llo4or; M Fl. Flboralou llool, lllnnkoto Troljlng IIOior 114-24S-IHIZI. 76 C ~ o , "' ' QO~LA~$ AT , Yamolto llm-f, $3,200, exc cond, 304...a81-3811, we o.,.. I NT animal 17 Related on mother·s side 198ox 22 Garden tool 24 - Hawkins Day 25 Body of water 26 Singer Como 27 Country of A-sia time yo u are thinkin g o f not leading you~ TA')( 1114 tltrl a- (;:\ ~ m 1182 V4ti Hondo 750 llolorcyc~ 11,21111 lllloo, 114-Jit2-2Uf Evonlngo. • 1182 YOltlltho llollm ISO t~.DCiO Chevett•, auto, n.cta 11711-1170. INS llorcury Capri ~~ Ulw ~: ..!"'~ 4 Cyt.. Au4o, t1,lll, dKion. I lll1ll 0oyo, l14- 8~0, IM 2111 1011. Fruits & · Vegetables Motorcycles 74 :::=-::~=-.-===.,--,.._ 12 1'1. Aluminum Bool I Trail• wllh ..._ Common:lol, Homo Unite, From $1111.00. ~ Ac c111 criM. Mon1h t»~Y~MRte LDw AI $11.00, Call Odov FREE raoma St. • .00; Rolrlgontl0111 • Rongoo • Woolion /Dryoro Tl-lE'f' DO IT .. T---;:==============-;---------~:;;;--::::::::;:-::~:-:=---:--; w~Y DOE-SN'T TtfAT ~ 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Autos for Sale 71 Instruments East l igh ted in today·s deal South would have liked better dia mond spots for his on e-no -trump overcal l, but he didn't want to double, be cause h e didn't want to h ea r hi s p art n er r esp o n d two cl ub s . North should have co ntmu ed with two dia monds, what I ca ll C u e-Bid St ayman, to look for a heart fit. But th e actu al bidding had a n ef f ec t on W est. Thinking South was prepared for a di amond lea d, Wes t guessed to lead the spa de nin e. !Remember thi s deal next FRANK & ERNEST 60H853, Pomeranian puppl10, 304-8tS- w-Old, 114~4~~-~~&t~l'. 57 Musical North There ar e ce r tain bridge plays that SHEEP AT A liME .. Agricultural lln:o, doll . . .d I ;~· 304-1182· 2271 or 11112ovanlngo. Pupploo, Wf"st stimulus of neas ." PEANUTS IT SMS HERE T" AT A BORDER COLLIE CAN 1-lERD 300 65 Seed & Fenllzer Aot1ort'lor 7 Emit cotluent sa1d. " Well .washed and well -co mbed domestic pet s grow dulL t hey mis s lhe ~8. I WONDER I-lOW w: 3112e. 37Fibber 9 Unlock (poet.) 10 Resin 11 Antlered s eem easy to mis s to o . On e is hi gh · Lo4-. - 41 Houlu for Rent h• ?3 Vans & 4 WD'S 11384. SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNINO BEDS Rentals • roon.e. AOHA Palomino lloJW, 614-258- 304 ..~18711. ..,., S21101oo., l14-1'12-20ao. 64 Hay & Grain llolo Pol Bolly pig. t!IO. OBO, ;;;;;:-==~=-=-::-:-:::-.:--~ 304-075-1210, 800 equer• hlea of alfalfa, 814- 63 :;._,..... - · - -twldoo, Foil L.onawtdo, 514-oWI-C1440, 114- 6 How was - know? Cong. No t thai 11 matches my exper ience. Jock AIMMI torrlor IIU1II>Ioo lor Allllgorotor, Mile. 814-liN-1231. Rei., Rlltlond, 1-4 pblnolo, ...... """ ... 121124 .,,Riod-.goontwo oak Oft - · - · quill _ , . , . lhlng, .... 3 112yr. old gelding, gontlo, 36 Church seats but Francis Galt on , a British scient is t, HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIDE: Rocognlucl Mil I on.e11.. ogolnot ltook, round, & ta.,._orm11 In doa• & Cit•. Avolloblo O.T.C ol 1!10 FEED I SUPPLY, 814-1112-2184. =· Utllly Trallor, 114-:MU771. BWAII Forgol Our AEPO. S1200, parade oacldlo I hamiOI. light 8 Muse By Phillip Alder 304~. Pump~~~no""" _ , ..... "" 114-4411-3158 Don, Plck.Up Part. Frono Bouthwoot Chov I Ford - . Chov Cabo, llcongor Bhortbod, 7MO ~ I June 4, 1944 2 Author Wiesel 3 Vast a~es 4 Park btrd 5 Cowls Easy to overlook AN' WHEN IT Ei\SES UP, I'LL COME ON OVER II Block, S Shoitbod, 1182 l - 614-2U-5319. pickup, block' Joc'*n Avo. Polnl PINoont, 58 VI"RA FURNITURE lton. CRAMP IN HIS LAIG ! ! Cockar llponlol puJ>OIM, tiiO, no 44~12 Allor 1:00 P.M. Carpoto, R1. 111 41111oa Out At, 141 - ~-=t· ':'It. """:"" ...to ; -. ~ ... - :nu. ldl:= Two-.rylola,-- Dvor 110 Patt.,.. Kftcn.. Calpol In Stoclt. 30 Po11omo VInyl In OuoiKy :16 Wool Apl. 211f, I llath, polio, ohopplng :!.......... - . truh ~271 orlll-7153. - counl• dlolt080. 30W7WIII1 us 448~301. And Apptlonc- llott,_ Solo • 581.00i Oln.tte• .. fMI.OOj Uvtng Room Sl. • S2ili-~~ld CFA Reg~ Hlmalyon Kit· ..... 614'446-1104. SIGNS: cmor-&lbto llgn I loltora 12111. FniJi Toili«i ' - " bog- muotc a, arid dollv.y. Plootle loltora boll C-"1 boa IIMI. AAA of odv._ muolo booka, uldngl1000, 614-lii2-Z181. ~~- 1-AI3451 onyiiL.-.y o..1o orgon, 1450, l14STOAAQE TANKS I.LOOO 0o11on 1111:1141112. Uprighl, Ron Evono Ento~ Joc'*n, Ohio,·~· . •so. --. -.n. PAW'S GOT A TERR IBLE 25 Jorooy Cowo, In Full Produclion, 614-288-24118. ' - r y Oonlo 44 orgon, oxcot- motor, good body, $125, 614-1115lonl ohopl, tope pta~ 4235. Norwolk Wlnaod Boclcod 3 Culhlonod aelgo Bolo $100, Bolgo Rocu,.r Eorly American lloplo Cabinet Enl.,. tolnmont Canlor $35, 080 114- tumlttn, .......... NEA . "" Laime30 Go back over one's steps 32 Actor Sharif 33 Apple or pear 34The (Ger.) 35Member ol South Opening l ead • I GOT ONE IN MY STUMMICK-- COME QUICK, DOC!! e.t :.':.':..,~1.;~- '""'*:· 1t8'1 2334. :,11144, by 34153. hn, u.- -JSO· altar 4:uoPII. Nlco Kllchon Table With 4 Choir Nice Condhlon, With 4 Choir Culhlono, t!IO, 080, 114-446- =loho• 114-448- Homo 0322, 3 ml'- OUI Bulovlllo Ad. Froe Dotlvary, 1 Bodr-.. ct.. To UniVII'II1y 01 Rio Orondo, .20Mio. Ptuo Depoelt, 114 381 1141. ·o.- -.nty ..... pond, bon\ ..... bulldli1g, ... ~, - . m,ooo. 1128o.· 186,000 304-m- lfirm. l1d - ill Soora Hour1: Mon-S.t, N. I polo, li4-911:1-2211. :zbdrm. oplo., 10101 lloctllc, opplloncoo lumloftod, llultdry room lac{IH'- . - to ochoOI In ,....._ AoDI!cOilono avallobll ol: ~ Apto. 141 or ooll1144t:l-37'1 L EOii. unllnlohod wf niMI I = -to 511117For- LAYNE'S FURNnuRE Comploto home luml~~~~ Sloe~ N .. t 814-oWI.. 341, Whorl Till Elocl~c GoM Ott Bundy "-bono ulld 112 wiU Hll 'Ill'- Wlnt• With An Emol,. oc11oot lorm, now llobllo Homo Wall Fumoce1hat $250. Allo, ctall'ltll, 1150. 304U.. No Eloclrlolly. Call Bon- 67WUI. noll'• llobllo Homo HTQ I CLO - k Amp Moraholl . _ At 614-44W418, Or 1.-.?Z- ~ o1I12 Cabinet $11110, 614- Tandy 1000EX Compulw Wllh Ptlntor, Doolt And 9oftw•o, $850, 114-441·1203, Apanment for Rent 44 114-446-7733, -5:00. Doulilo 3br. llrla 2 112 bolll. 21141 1111111 1wok Dr. 30447i-1131. ..... 2 ltollt, lorgollvlng • ......, Stay-.. In Your ,.._73111 _,.lly "-"'* • Enc:-.1 11'132' *lid,·• 1 112 llath, ' - lol, Milton Conlor, vary n1co. 304-e"- AUCI10N I FURNnuRE. 12 011.. Sl., Galllpollo, Now I U11C1 47 Aero Form For Rent. 614-25e- Town- lin! .......,_., 2 Car 0... Undorgrvund lwtmmlna - . .IAI*Opld. lluot 11M io Afr -1111, On SA 150--': llldwoll, OH 541.000 114-38181124. Aootauronl oqul_... 2 cult JWgilloro, tabloa I cl-.lro, .._ fr\iera, too much to llel. 1(27. Som -.tllo'o Amty SurpiFrtday" Sol, Sun. Noon • 8:00 Pll only. ay Sondyvltlo Otllca, 304-l73-6656. Frtdgklalto 30 lncfl Whh AongoJ. St2S; O.E. RolrlgoratOI' Frool r-roo $121; Upnght FrMDr $250/llo. Plue Dopoeh, 814-381' 43 Fanns for Rent 1ta Ctoylon Soc:tlonol Homo 24'1111' 3 Bodroomo, 2 Botho, Hoot ~~~..·_central Air. ExcelWllh WO<Icohop; 1112 Roclly Poo.-.. --~. Aetrigtntora, 81011•, Waahera And Dryora, All And Gauronllldl $100 And Up, Wll Doll-. -~ . w.- UkAJ Now $175; Upright Fraoar FfWidt Trallor, Good 2 • lloth, No Kitchen, 'T1NI, Good Shape, 514-241- S200/llo. All Utllhloo lncl~Jdo!'1 Real Estate trade onllq,_~,_~ ..... hold fum Will buy 1 pt.. depoeh oncl llnh'-, 114- Froot Frw:!J. t5 Cu. Fl .. 50; 18,000 B1 u Air Condlt11112-aatiO. $195· Skla By Sldl HlrvMt Ooid 2 Bodraom Mobile Homo, ROtf/gorotor $95; SluJggo Ap- 2 - Com - He= Compulor Doolt, $4t,db0 114 4tl 3111 IION»4311!. RIS Fumlura. Wo bu)', Mil oncl Kenmore Outr Wut.r $15; Whirl $115; Konmoro JYW $75; O.E. 311 Inch Eloclrle Range $75; tor-., lor lllo 1ttt 28d8 Home 3 Bllclroome, 2 1 """ 2 bodi'OOftt lporlrnonto, bl,ooo Full Bolho, ..._.., 2 Car . . . , . _ ond unrum-. o.r-, ct.. to Oolllpotlo, do-'1 raqulrod, no VENDIHO ROUT£: Won' Oot Rldt Qulclt. Will Got A Stllldy Clllt - . .. Ptleod to s.n. 1- Dog 800-411i-34vv. and dryer, o1! $300/mo, - Emo Nlcel514-3~ any •mount. lara . 101 SeCond Sl., ~,.wv. - - Household Goods 304~ Blchon FriN 10 Monti-. Old, White " - l o ~•- Sho4o, Good wnh Kldo, $400, 514-SIIII-11770. Nice Frllnkiln WoociiKlmor $150; Nice Hllch $110; Bolo'o UO; Nice Wotorbod 0.... Size $110; Oftlco Dool t35; Nice CoHw T - I 2 End T.-, Blltek Rod Iran Whll Oloao Topo J71; All Merchandise 51 42 Mobile Ho91es KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN lUI'-- tor pate, home I yor<l. GUARANTEED .-m.l Avolloblo ot: R&O FEED AND O'D£LL WilBER. Klndlowood W-ml.~ Stove, Only UIICI Ono Wlnlor, $500, 614-381'71123. Metal doloc:tor- Flohor Vlflla6D, good condldolt, Ita Clnying CMO IIIII oorpltonoo, booll, ... king $150, 814-lii2-Z181. Proof Bldg. Call Monte Huldna 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512. HouM trailer, 80 ocrao, 2 bod· . AKC R-otlor Puppt•, $300 Excll, Color, Elcollonl Conclllon, $11110, 614 38111124. 3 Room OHico Sullo With Private Toilet In Modern Fire In Pt. Ploaunl, BARNEY Lorao 2 Ploce Sood- 8ofo - · 114-112-~~wttfi AI clln&ng Ende, a.... Blue Floft Tonk I Pot 8'-, 2413 46 Space for Rent .,A 7 h Answer to Previous Puule Vuln erable : !:loth Dea l er : Ea st 1114 Ford f ·250 •··--~ _,,...,., .. , With DNE- Ovarclrlvo, M, MU•. 114-446-1071. 11188 cttovy Plck.Up, 1.Dw Rklor Livestock 63 ~~Jf_nn Baby Bod, S40, 814- Enlortalr>mont Cont11, Bulch 81oc1J Toblo, or ..... In Mlddlapart, a yoor I f - , Nlo prtoo 186,000 • 114-112-5042. Froo Slooplng roomo whh COOiif'ng. Also lrallar apace on river. .(U hook-<Jpl. Coli oflor 2:00 p.m., 304-7T.l-565t, llooon WV. Sola And 1 IIJI4.WI1ullgmgo - · a . home ..... loColld !unction of At. 2 & e:z, Pl. - ...... :IOU7S3GOO. -·homo o.-H, Conloc:t Mayor Pope At - Alilllll loin, 322 Third Av..,.. No ...... 614114 ... 4104. Buslnesa 21 11212. s ~ F1nnncial nice ,.rd; In Now Haven, ~ rooma, nloo locotlon, 614-W.Z· Nloo 614-182 $23,800, 514-ttl2-ell53 .... llpm• Will .Ciaan - . Ellcollonl Ralao, ~ " No "-Loa.. II~ Hou. ln Hartford, 4 rooma, cc:s. ::1=75~10 ... m II luo1 31 Homes for Sale Looking For Lond To Tlmbor. COnti ruction WorM,. WelCome, EHicloncy Kncl-.n, Loundty, 614-3118-IIT.lll. HouM On Brldgo. . n Slrool, Owned By VlllaQo 01 SyracUM At llunldpol Jlart Properly. $300/llo. Ptuo Utllh'- & $300 mal<& IllY auch praletenCO, lmltaUon or clacmllnatbn. • wanted to Do Slooptng Roomo $15 Par Day. W(l.. llnt'" I~=========:t=========::i mlngblrdo" $700, 114-441.-. Insurance 3 SO UTH 1982 .loop J-10 Lorado • Ho4. Potnl Eloclrle Range, Allor 8 P.ll.114-m-1224. :J:~• -n:!'raa~t~ 56 Pets lor Sale Roome for rent ·weak or month. Starting at $120/mo. Galli• Hotel. 614-446-i580. .u oaK 2' Dump TNCk, 10 Fl. DuJnp, Exlont Conddon, 6 1 4 - -. . Evlllllngo, Humml~rd ~urlnoo And En- • J 5 ; Roll bar oH Aongor pick-up, $100. 304-t75-1Jit8. -· Glrto DoubleWithe Bed Bodr_, u.n,... SUfta, Box Springe Choot Oroooor, Wllh Mirror, 1500; Tul Green Roclllilr ..50, 114-4411-7'828 • J 8 4 •AK(iJO •(J 10 9 oQ 7 G2 11184 Cltovy 10 Sorloo 2 Ton Unfurnlahed 3 Bedroom Ap~~rt· m11nt, located On Second Floor, Over Holzer Clinic:, Jaickson Avanua, Point PINUnt, 304675-4498. EAST .. J 3 2 • A 7 :1 OAI 09 8 oa98 7 64 M Cf YO:J.. . 11174 brud truck, hNvy duly, 460 1uto, dual Wheela, dacent on gas, $1400 OBO, 114-99271197ahor 5pm. 1\ K 3 WEST H£AL-n-1 PACKAGE: +1£RE. 11-iAT 51-U..W /lffi.AL 10 A,l.l Q' <,{X) OR PU/IOST 1D77 El Camino, Y-8 •uto, black whh outlaw magt $1100 OBO; "'"1<0~"1· 1"!1-11<-~ l FLEAS? ENFORCER OVEANIT£ FLEA TRAP controlo whhout lnMCtlcldlla, and lt'a GUARANTEEDI Avolloble ot: VALLEY WilBER AND RIO FEED. tiJN VJ£. +-\A'J£. THIS LOVE:LY 1877 Chevy pickup, lolo of , _ parte, $1500, 8M-882.sott. "'"~~'- w"''"o 1• 4• F•l< 1\ Conc:roto & Plaotle Sopllo TonluJJ. 300 Thru 2,000 Ooltono Ron •vane EntoJPOIMa, Joclloon, OH 1-80Gli37-0il28. rivtr view, mo., $200 dapoah, no peg, ISM.et2..a7'24. hol d1ng fUSI f1ner· oaQJ 109 54 w.z-a083. Two bedroom apar1ment, utllhloo paid, r;~• porting, ·why c lean o ul lh e closet? The h1nge s are 1969 Ford F100 112 ton plckw> truck. 3eO V_., otonclard, ~614-JII2-23118. ' Compound bow olallto """ qui-, $90; 1:i2 Cuo Codol, $950; Blip Cub Cadol, .7110; 614- Nonh 4tn Avo., lllddloport, Ott, 2br. tumlehed epl., depoeh & ret.rancea. 304-&Q2-25M. wlvalldatlon In Adlpllva PE. Send FMUml by Sept. 26, 1994 to Carleton School 1310 Car· teton Sl, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45179 EOE. cor Wllorbod, $100. 304- 8~11183 . 033a. Certificate • K 6 I 2 Nice 3 Bedroom Apartment, In Potnl Pioooont, WV, RofwAnd Oopooh Required. 614-446- Fumlahed Small Houa•, $275/mo. + Utllhloo, Parking. No P111. Call Before 7 P.M. &14-448- tlve Physical EducaUon Sptelall_. at C.rlaton School. Mu.. hlva or M willing & tllglbla lo obuln valid Ohio Deptrtmenl of Educttlon Physi- 4831. Chlld'o Ntco 3 br. opt. In lllddlepo<l, 614-992-5858. oa 5 S"liOO. 304-678-7256 w 1711- 2br., WID -up. Nlllrlnce, dtpoUt, no pete. 30467>5182. 0041 After 0 P.M. btook contt., Caller ID bol, 14 . .mory, brand naw, 143.15,114-812..181. Nice aVIIllble, e~rd system, w•kJy aan lame nts, rider program, time home. 1-BOO-~ 2421. 1~12 8-10 pickup, w/chrome bottom. NC. 38 Get on aircraft 40Very small 411n any way 1 Scottish river 12 wds.l 4 Hockey player 42Giadly - Esposito 44 Above (poe!.) B Mast 12 Unclaimed mail 46 Under SO Maze dept. 54 Senate vote 13Jot 55 Suffered 14 Semiprecious wounds stone 56 Tiny opening 150wn (Scol.) 57Like the Gobi 16Kind of lamp 58 Gels 18Affirmed 59 Tropical tree 20Finish 60 Dawn goddess 21 Station 23 Fable writer DOWN 27 Son~stress Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1994 In the year ahead, it looks as lhough you ' ll be insti lled with greater amb1110n and stronger motivation to make your mark in the world than you have been p~Jtviously . With thiS new determination and drive, anything is possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your chances tor gralifying your ambitious objectives 1bok prObable loday, provided you're not the one who places obslacles in your 0111 n path. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind il . The Astro- ARIES (March 21 -Aprll191 Do nol make Graph M a tchmak e r In stantly reveals any major c hang es today that could which stgns are ro mantically perlect for eff ec t the fami ly or household wtlhout you Mai l $2 t o Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O . Box 4465, New York , first obtaining a conse nsus of opinion. Let the majority rule. N.Y. 10 163. TAURUS (April 2().May 201 Regardless SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Re ly on of how justified you feel in criticizing a co· your logic today instead of on your intuItive perception s . Your emoti ons and . worker's shortcomings, it's best you keep your co mment s to yoursell . today . feelings might cloud your judgment and Troub le could result. cause you to make unwise assumptions GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Manage your SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 211 finances and resources with extreme pruPersons you feel you can depend upon dence today. If you let extravagant urges might turn out to be !he least reliable dominate, you m1ght do something you'll today, so be prepared 10 provide your later regret . · own back-up . CANCER (June 21-July 221 In order to CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 191 In order be a leaQer, you must first define your to p laca te anolher 1oday . you mighl objectives and then pursue them boldly. impulsively make a commitment you 'll II these impulse s are absent, success later ragret. Unfortunately . it could prove may be denied you today. very difficult to wiggle out of. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 191 Usually be inclined to anticipate difficulties and you 're reasonably well organized '" your problems in situations you have yet to work habits and able to operate effectiveattempt, then lat er wonder why you ly . However. poor planning today could weren~ able to get things off lhe ground . have you skidding around comers . VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Devise ways PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 II you to limit your nonessential expenditures expect others to accept you lor whal you today, instead of increasing them. are, with all ol your snortcomings, you 1must be prepared to overtook !he annoy- Remember, funds you waste now might 1 be sorely missed a bit down the ina. . • ing ~cadilloes olassociates. ' Gneve- Needy - Piper. · Kimono- PIN DROP "I'm a really bad bowier," one culie sighed to her dale. Trying to cheer her the date sa1d, "No you 're not A really bad bowler can 't hear a PIN DROP ." ' .. '• · ~· SEPTEMBER 26 I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel • Ohio Lottery Buffalo edges Denver 27-20 in AFC tilt Pick 3: 4-1-4 Pick 4: 1-9-9-6 Buckeye 5: Page4 5-6-16-26-33 L<>W lon ~ hlln 50s, mosll y cloudy. Wednesda y, cloudy, cha nn uf rain . High In mid-60s. • I • • entin_e ·- CULINARY HERB WREATH - Using a variety of culinary herbs, Connie HiU created a wreath in a demonstration at Saturday's Herb Fest at Dave Diles Park in Middleport •:NTF:RTAINMENT - A program of folk music and hymns was provided by the dulcimer-guitar duet of Sharon and Jack Yeneba of Ravenswood at the Herb Fest in Dave Diles Park, Middleport, Saturday. '"\ ALL ABOUT HERBS - Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension Agent, talked on herbs, the various kinds in the gardens at Dave Diles Park planted by the River Valley· Herbalists, and how to grow and use them, at Saturday's Herb Fest Tracy wins welding scholarship Park. The herbs in the park gardens which had been planted there by the River Valley Herbalist s as a part of their publi c beau!Ificatwn program were identtficd by Kneen who also gave suggestions on how 10 use the wide variety of planls. He said that botanical herbs are non -woody annual , biennial s and perennials that die back each year after blossoming and that they are valued for th eir flavor, fragrance or medicinal properties. Herb s are mentioned in the JEFFERY TRACY RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Christie Brinkley says her divorce from Billy Joel was a long time coming. "The last two years, it had pretty much disintegrated," the model says in th e Oct. I issu e of TV Guide. "There comes a point where you realize you can't change a person if they don't want to change." But would she marry him again? "Yes." She didn't hesitate: ''Because I was following my heart .. Now engaged to millionaire real estate developer Ricky Taubman, Brinkley, at 40, says she's found what she was looking for: Honesty. "Just because people can Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich If you've wondered how Carol Bachtel Tannehill is adapting to retirement after so many years in the saddle as a registered nurse at Meigs General Hospital, in the offices of Dr. J. J. Davis and with the Meigs County Department of Health-not to worry. Carol retired August I and was busy the first couple of weeks preparing for a jaunt to California with her Mother, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel. and their visit was for an entire month so Carol's only been back a short time and hasn't really put retirement to the test Aying to California, Carol and Juanita were guests of George and Kitty Bachtel Dallas and daughter, Missy, and their home at Agora HiUs is on the resort sid(}-a beautiful swimming pool, hot tub and all that jazz-so, as usual, it was a most pleasant get-away for the two Middleport residents. The Dallas' sons are located closeby so there were a lot of family get-togethers during the month. Steve and his wife, Rindy, have two children, Dan and Dalinda, and Bill and h.is wife, Bev, have two sons, Adam and Billy. And driving over to get with the family one weekend was Butch Bachtel and his daughter, Katie. They're still living in Phoenix, Ariz. Incidentally, the Dallas family has been in banking since going to California from Meigs County. George, however, has now retired from the family . operation. By the way, Carol and Juanita, did visit Universal City in the Hollywood area during their California visit and loved it. They did tours of the Universal Studios where a lot of movies and television programs are filmed. They especially enjoyed seeing the incredible "special effects" which are used in films these days. No sooner had Carol and Juanita arrived back in Middleport practically until Carol was on the road to Crooksville Saturday where she attended the wedding of her grandson, Brian Tannehtii-Mark and Becky's son. Not one to sit around, Carol will be starting public an classes soon through the Middleport Arts Council and you might want to look into them. Instruction will be in basic an- that means that you get to start from scratch and learn the techniques from the bottom up. The only requirement is that you must be 12 and older to take part. You can bet that Carol is going to find plenty of activities to keep her on the move in her retirement. Right now she thinks she's "gonna love if' . . Mr. and Mrs. Don F. (Betty McClaskey) Leifbeit, 731 Stevison Drive, Springfield, Ohio, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. Not only was there a nice family dinner. hosted by their children, to mark the occasion but Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit took a vacation trip to Hawaii Mr. Leifheit is retired from Navistar and Mrs. Leifheit is a retired teacher from the Springfield schools. Mr. Leifheit is a former Pomeroy resident having graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1938. The couple was married Aug. 18, 1944 at the United Methodist Church in Fort Lauderdale, Aa., by the Rev. John L. Hanger. They are parents of three sons, Gary, Don and Richard, aU of whom re.~ide in Springfield, and they have four grandsons. Some of you will undoubtedly remember Don and Betty. Do keep smiling. New Green Thumb aide hired Irene Bailey of Pomeroy has been named program aide for Meigs and Gallia Counties by Green Thumb Employment and Training, a non,profit organization committed to improving the economic and social conditions of needy older Americans in rural communities. The program, sponsored by the National Farmers Union, has funding to increase the number of local residents participating in the program, according to Mrs. Bailey. Currently there are six persons in Meigs County working under Green Thumb in community service programs. Two work at the Meigs County Health Deparunent, one at the Senior Citizens Center, at the Meigs County Board of Education, and another at the Middleport Branch, Meigs County Library. The program pays minimum wages to Green Thumb workers in community service agencies for up to 20 hours. For those who are working in the private sector while in training for employment Green Thumb may be able to reimburse a business up to 50 percent of the initial training costs. To qualify, residents must he at least 55 years old and meet income qualifications. Priority is given to those in most financial need . To determine eligibility residents may call 1-800-338-7032 and a Green Thumb representative will contact them to set up an appointment at a convenience location. All qualified applicants, regardless of age, mental or physical limitations are considered, according to the program aide. No fees are charged for any of Green Thumb's services. ----Society scrapbook _ VISION SCREENING A vision screening program will be held Oct. 6 from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Brenda F. Jones MD. an ophthalmologist from Marietta will present the program. _ Specialists will be screenin~ for variOUS ciiUSCS Of decreased VISIOn including cataracts, glaucoma. dry eyes and others. Reservations are sul!l!ested. For In recent years there has been a re surgence of interes t in herbs, Kneen said, noting the resulting books and articles, as well as herb clubs and study groups which have become popular. Herbs can fit into anyone's lifestyle in some way , said the agent, who moved about the gardens picking herbs and discussing their various attributes. "Herbs don'tlike .wet feet," said Kneen, who di scussed growing requirements. He said they thrive in dry soil and full sun and do best in raised beds. The common and botanical names of herbs in the park gardens Christie Brinkley says she's found true love or Jeffery Tracy Pomeroy, son of Susan Tracy, Mason, W.Va., and Jay Tracy, Pomeroy, wa~ awarded a $1,000 scholarship by the Ameri can Welding Society to assist him in continuing his studies in welding technology at the Hobart Institute in Troy. Tracy compl eted a two-year welding program at Meigs High School where he graduated on May 22. He began classes on June 6 and is expected to complete classes tn February, 1995. The scholarship, covering the 1994-1995 school year, was awarded through the AWS Foundation. Bt bl c. in the an cient records of Rom e, Gree ce, Eg ypt , and in mythology , according to Knccn, who al so noted that in medieval time s the monasteries maintained records and uses of herbs as heal ing aids, air fresheners, teas and culinary. He said that many of the plants' medi cinal purposes were learned from the native American Indians and passed along to the frontier pioneers who handed them down through their families . Many Appalachian familie s have maintamed the skills of finding , harvesting and utilizing the plants from their surroundings, Kneen said. more information or for reservations call 1-800-458-4810. BUSY BEE CLASS Members of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church enjoyed a wiener roast at the home Mary Brewec. Attending were Elizabeth Searles, Jerry Pullen, Ruth Ellersbach, Elizabeth Slaven, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Giltey, and Mary Brewer, I . ___....D....__'_ members, and guests, Mary Beth Mitchell, Charles Searles, Ginger Darst, Katheryn Metzger, Jim, Ten-y and Melissa Brewer, and the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Morrow. NAME OMIITED Brenda Petrie's name was unintentionally omitted from the list of those who presented gifts to Jeri Lynn Hawley at hec recent layette shower. were g1ven by tile agent who also talked about propagation methods, the life span (annuals, have to be planted each year, perennials come up year after year), the parts to be harvested, and their uses. Other educational activities of the day included demonstrations on making a live wreath with herbs by Connie Hill, pressed flower art by Jan Gerhold, dried arrangements by Sheila Curtis, and teas by Jan et Hawk. In sid e the depot were food s made with herb seasonings mcluding breads and spreads, dips and teas, for the visitors to taste. All around the park were tables holding a var1ety of herb products for display and sale - from herb vinegars in antique bottles, to clay ·:; By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall' Middleport Village Coun cil clarified the village building permit process at its reg ular meeting Monday night, so resid ents will know when tney must get a permit for roof repairs. Re sidents mu st apply for the $10 building permit for roof repairs only when structural changes are made. Council made the deci sion in the frrst of three readings of a new ordinance. Resident s had com - herb garden markers and pottery vases fur displaying ornamental herbs, to dried colorful herb plants to live ones in pots ready for setting out in the garden. Books on everything you would need or want to know about propagzting, harvesting and using herbs as well as wreaths and swags created of herb material were at the Herb Fest. Entertainment was provided by Sharon Yeneha on the dulcimer and her husband, Jack, on the guitar, and Middlebranch. Numerous door pri zes were awarded during the day. Members of the Middleport Arts Council and the Middleport Community Association were among those who assisted with the Herb Fest. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC By JTM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Highway Department officials are hopeful the Ohio Public Works Commission will approve emergency funding to replace a closed bridge on Bashan Road. Highway department office manager Dave Spencer was iu Columbus Monday and submitted a funding package to Mike Miller, OPW program representative. The package will be presented Wednesday to the OPW director, Spencer said. "We hope to hear towards !he end of week whether it's a go or not," he said. "We hope it's a go." Spencer said the 11-page package contains an estimate from the Ohio Bridge Corp. for $202,400 and a tentative construction timetable for the project, if approved. If OPW approves the funding, the company will start construction within 30 days foUowing the request to proceed, Spencer said. The project would be completed within 90 days, he added. If the project is not approved, replacement will most likely be delayed until late next summer, he said. Spencer said the entire project will cost $212,400. including $10,000 from the Meigs County Highway Department (All Brands) Same Day SeiVice All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2:30-4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to a seminar on the house! plarn ed to buildin g in spe ctor Arnold Johnson about having to get a permit for rc-shingling roofs. Councilm en Paul Gerard and Nick Robinson emphasized the rule changes should be based on com mon sense - not on listing numerous exceptions. _ In oth er bu siness, counc1l also decided Middleport wrll hold it s annual Halloween trick -or -treat between 6 and 7 p.m. on Monday , Oct. 3 1. After th e event, a free haunted hayride in Sleepy Hollow will be held, spon sored by the American Leg ion and the village. Middleport Poli ce Chief Sid Lit tl e said he reg rets the date since four police offi cers would have been on-duty for a Saturday night event. On Monday nighIS , only one offi ce r is on duty, Lilli e said, addin g he will ask to get overtime to get more support. " It 's their decision and I can ' t do anything about it ," Lrul e sa1d. " My job is to protec t the people." In other busin ess, Mayor Dewey Horton showed counc il how water te stin g costs have skyrocketed: Durin g Septem ber, swle-rnanclated tes ts cos t 52.2 38, he said . On a monthl y hasJS th e vtll age must pay at least $950 for tests. "A lot of people don't sec the state mandates that arc increasing th e costs of the village," Horton said. ''The gove rnm ent is demand ing yo u do nrore, hut th ere is less money comin g in " temporary basts a case processor for a Racin e housing gr~mt , !lort on Oh1 0 Ri ve r, I h1rWn .'<tll l. sa id. Childs-l\hJikn -\1u -;scr !n -; urancc of Pomeroy ftH 0\Hlatm g a Ctllll putcr The work er's wages during the 18-month process will be pai d by the state grant , not th e village. he added. The villa ge is actin g as admini strator of the grant since the count y could not, admini strator Jean Trussell sa id. Council approved the thi rd and Con cer ned res iden ts sho uld fin al readin gs of an ordin ance to attend a 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. comp ly with new federal flo od 1:1 at the Mason, W.Va., cit y hall to plain ru les. d . I\C USS eli minatin g Jon g -dt SI ;J IICl'. Co unci I al so agreed to hire on a c: li s betw ee n both sid es uf th e CLOSED BRIDGE- Meigs County officials are currently seeking emrrgenry funding to replace this bridge spanning Shade River 011 Bashan Road . The bridge was closrcl late '"'' week after inspectors found a defective crossmember. Inset shows buckled 1-beam, whirh prompted the closing, hanging from the bridge superstructure by two large 'U' bolts. for work on the bridge approach, backfill and wearing surface. ' The project will cost the highway department $34,288 out of its 1994 budget, wllh OPW providing $178,112, Spencer explained. r "It's been a squeeze .or us, " he added. The hiehwav department closed the J6-by: 110 foot bridge over the Shade River to all traffic last Friday. The bridge was closed earlier to truck and bus traffic after inspectors discovered a defective crossmembcr underneath the bridge deck. A gap also appeared between the crossmember (a large !-beam) and the bridge's upper superstructure. Bashan Road serves as a connector between State Route 7 and U.S. 33 and carri es a lot of traffic, said Spencer. In addition, the road connects Racine and surroundin g areas to Belpre, Mar•ctta and Parkersburg, w.v I. County Engin eer Robert Eason said the road was traveled (Continued on Page 3) Calm returns to Haiti as sanctions lifted PORT -AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - For three years, Haitians avoided or hurried past the notorious police station where the coup against President Jean-Bertrand Ari.stide was launched. When U.S . troops rolled to a stop Monday outside the building where so many Haitians were jailed and tortured, an emboldened and jubilant crowd of thousands of Haitians gathered to cheer them on. "I wasn't scared. The Americans were with us," said one man. Bank One Basic Home Buying SeiJJinar Come get the good word on everything that goes into buying a home - at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. • Determine what you can afford based on your income and debt. I He identified htmself only as Casseus, age 36, just in case the tables are turned and Haiti's hated police somehow hang onto their old powers. It was from that same yellowwalled precinct building that Portau-Prince police chief Michel Francois, then a captain and now an army lieutenant colonel, lcicked off the Sept. 29, 1991 coup. The Americans entered the building Monday to discuss security with police. The festive p;ather- Disaster response topic of Wednesday meeting • Find out about our Special Mortgage Program - for low to moderate income families. • Discuss questions with local Bank One lenders. A Conrail train has crashed somewhere along Meigs County's 24 miles of track. What do you do? ' Emergency personnel will know how to respond to this type of disaster following a free training seminar from 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Station, said Bob Byer, director of the county's Emergency Medical Services. Firefighters, police and any other people who would react to a hazardous material accident are welcome to attend the Conrail-led session, Byer said. "When people think of hazardous materials they think of guys in suits, but there's a number of people that are involved," Byer added. Emergency crews must include people who control enuy, air, foam, transport and containment of the materials, he added. During the lecture, emergency responders will learn about: • initial response to rail accidents; • DOT placarding system and regulatory updates; • identifying rail cars carrying hazardous materials; and , • scene security and safety. Railroad transportation of toxic chemicals remains the safest mode of transportation, according to a Conrail news release. Even though rail accidents are rare, Conrail's safety department tries to prepare all parties, the release added. Meigs County is currently affiliated with Gallia and Mason counties in a hazardous materials team, Byer said. This June, local au!horilies responded to a 1,100-gallon gas spill at Tuppers Plains, he added. Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home. Basic Home Buying Seminar Tuesday, September 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so call tD make reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 by September 23. The public is invited to attend at no charge. ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper \\ ()r lt)fl lh;tllh. L' d [ )O\\' Il J tl g · and printer to the v tlla ~;c. A ban d fes ti va l wi ll he he ld from 1-6 p.m. Oct. 16 in the· American Le gion a nn ex, wit h a ll proS:l\'l' l hc vi\\ (JgC ceed s going t o pool , Councilwoman f\c tli St iv-ers said. Desp tte th e ra in y Middl eport Ri ver f-C'sti val , co o r di n ~H o r Tom Doo ley sai d n um c rn tP; po sitive (Cont inued on ra ~ e 3) Scrambling for a new bridge---. Ex-investigator County officials pleads innocent plead their case to replace span to indictments FUEE INSPECTif)N express themselves through their art doesn't mean they arc great communicators in person," she says of Joel, who wrote a megahit called "Honesty." Still, some of her nine years with the rock star were happy: "We weren ' t faking anything, but the negatives eventually out weighed the positives." The two remain on good terms, Brinkley says, because they share an 8-year-old daughter, Alexa Ray. "We want her to feel that she's got two good parents who love and care for her." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Middleport clarifies building permit process Annual Herb Fest features demonstations, entertainment By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Herbs, how to grow them in a home garden and use them for fla voring foods or making teas, in an ornamental way , as a medicinal product. or to make a fragrant potpourri , were discussed by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension Agent, at the Fifth Annual Herb Fest held Saturday at Dave Diles t Section, 10 Page o 35 con II Vol. 45, NO. 102 Copyright 1994 -- BANK:ONE. Bl1lk0ne.-NA M...m..- HliC II •• ing outside didn't last long: but it favor of democracy they have showed Haitians' increasing opti- never known. In other developments Monday. mism that some sort of rule by law was being enforced. and that Ari.s- the first 221 Haitian refugees to tide really may be coming home return voluntaril y from the detention camp at the U.S. naval base at next month as planned. American troops, some 10,000 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, arrived. President Clinton, meanwhile, in all, have occupied Haiti to help pave the way for Ari.stide's restora- lifted travel, economic and most tion. The outpouring of support for other U.S. s.. :retions against Haiti, the U.S. soldiers has been effusive and urged other nations to follow in the impoverished nation, where suit. The aim of the trade embargo many are eager to put behind a was to oust the army commander legacy of brutal dictatorship in and coup leader. Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, and restore Aristide. Poll finds strong support for pop tax repeal issue By Tbe Associated Press A state ballot issue that would repeal the staie's penny-a-can soft drink tax drew strong support from Ohio voters surveyed in a poll released today. The Columbus Dispalch, in a copyright story, reported that its Gallup Poll showed that 803 registered voters responding favored repeal of the soft drink tax 62 percent to 26 percent Twelve percent had no opinion on State Issue 4 on the Nov. 8 ballot Among that group, 483 likely voters favored repeal 63 percent-27 percent, with 10 percent having no opinion. Meanwhile, in the Ohio Poll, 42 percent of likely voters surveyed Sept. 12-20 said they planned to vote for the Republican candidate · in their congressional district and 42 percent said they would vote for the Democrat, according to results released Monday. Sixteen percent were undecided . Ohio now has 10 Democrats in the U.S. House and nine Republicans. Democrats hold a 53-46 majority in the state House. The Gallup Poll asked: "On the November ballot is a proposed constitutional amendment to prohibit a wholesale tax on soft drinks and other carbonated, nonalcoholic beverages . Would you vote to adopt the proposed amendment to prohibit the wholesale tax, or not?" Donald Van Meter, spokesman for Concerued Ohioans to Stop Issue 4, said the wording of Gallup's question gave the impression that the issue is "about whether or not there should be a prohibition of a new and future tax. There is no indication here that we are repealing a tax that currently exists.'' lly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A fo rmer inve stigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor' s offi ce pleaded innocent to abducti on and aggravated menacin g charges during his arraignment this mommg m the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Gary J. Wolfe. Racin e, was indicted on the charges Thursday by a Mergs County grand jury sum moned by special prosecutor Rocky Coss. Wolfe appeared without counsel for hi s arrai gnm ent and waiv ed reading of the indictment and possible penalties. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill se t a jury trial for Jan. 10, 1995 at9 a.m. Wolfe was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond upon Coss ' recommendation. The charges stem from a Jan. 22 incident in which Wolfe allegedly pointed a handgun at hi s former wife, Sonya Wolfe , and Harry Lyons Jr. , both of Racine. Wolfe wa s at the time employed by Meigs County Pro secuting Attorn ey John R. Lcntc s as an rn vesllgator and was al so a special deput y for Meig s County Sheriff Jmnes M. Soulsby . He was earlier di smi sse d by the pro secutor's office anti res igned hi s deputy' s commission Thursday before being indicted. Wolfe wa s notified earli er by lhe courl that he is not allowed to carry or possess a firearm since he is under indictment for a felon y of violence. Abdu ction is an agg ra vated felony of the lhrrd deg ree, puni shable by a maximum prison term of five to I0 years. Aggravated menacing is a first-degree mi sdemeanor puni shable by a-six -month jail term . In addition , Wolfe may face an additional three year s confinement since the indictment SUiles a handgun was used 10 th e alleged offenses. Democrats highlight Cremeans comments From AP, Staff ReporiS WASHJNGTON - Democrats on Monday tried to tum the atten tion of campaign-watcher s to an Ohio Republican congress ional candidate's rambling comments about homosexuality and the fall of ancient civilizations. A full-page ad in the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call featuring candidate Frank Cremeans was part of an effort to blunt the impact of a large GOP campaign event set for Tuesday. The ad offered a cont es t to match the names of House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich 's "best and brightest candidates" with the candidates' quotes or deeds. It reprinted this Cremeans quote, published first in The Marietta (Ohio) Times: "The Greeks and Romans were homosexuals. Their civilizations did not stand. Did they come into contact with a social disease like AIDS? I don't know the answer. But I wonder." Cremeans, who is challenging Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland in the southern Ohio district. made the comment last week in Portsmouth, Ohio, as he explained to a group of ministers his reasons for wanting gays kept out of the military . Cremeans also discussed being subjected to unwanted sexual advances. "I've had two homosexuals after me in my lifetime," he said. "It happened once when I was 18 and later when I was in graduate schooL I had one of my professors after me . I'm opposed to that. "If homosexuals are in the fox holes with our soldiers, it would be very demoralizing." Over the weekend, Cremeans downplayed his statements, noting that "much was made of it that wasn't necessary" in a debate with Strickland Sunday in Marietta. "I deal with and work with gays every day. I have nothing against them," Cremeans said. DCCC spokesman Mike Casey declined to provide details on why FRANK CREMEANS Cremeans' comments were chosen for the ad, wh ich featured only 10 candidates for the 435 House scats. "I think his quote speaks for itself," Casey said. Also featured were a candidate who had been charged with assault and telephone harassment; a candidate who described white AngloSaxon men as an endan gered species; and a candidate who said he shopped for furniture with God's guidance. Campaign spokeswoman Ann Hamilton said Cremeans "likes to theorize" and strayed from the subject at hand, which was U.S . policy toward homosexual servicemen and women. "Oftentimes he theorizes and gets going and docsn 't always get right to the point of what he waniS to say, " she said. "It's just an occasion where instead of going right to his views he talked about some of his theories and things he had read about." She said Cremeans had " clari fied his point" about gays in the military and now "he's back on point." . (Continued on Page 3) ~ � 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 26, 1994 autherson maynard pickens stiffler vandyke warner