https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/276023c0b04f0beb3acd03a555bd6ee1.pdf 4a632235ba6e589d27d05e94ccb96a5c PDF Text Text 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) ~ �"- Tuesday, September 27, 1994 'Commentary' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION an welcome They should be less than 300 words long All leners an subject 10 e<hung and must be Signed wilh name, address and telephone number No unSigned leners will be published u11ers should be '" good tasu:. addresSing issues, not persono.lili<s Companies wage war on information highway By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The forces are gathenng for the commg mfonnauon revoluuon. On one Side. Amentech and the s1x other regiOnal Bell operaung compantes borne of the breakup of AT&T. On the other: T1me Warner Commumcauons. TCI and other upstarts m the cable tclevtsiOn mdustry . The spotls? The opportuntty to offer the commg wave of mteracuve mformauon and entertamment serv1ccs. The two sides are natural compeutur· Phone lines are 1n 95 percent of the nauon 's homes. Cable wnes enter or pass by more than 90 percent. Each s1de 1s vymg to enter the other's temtory to provide a comprehensive array of services, from home shopping and movtes on demand to v1deo conferences and long-distance learn mg networks. . Amentech won a sldnmsh last week when It ptckcd up a powerful ally m Oh10 Consumers Counsel Robert Tangren. The two sides ann~mnced a settlement to an 18-month legal battle, wh1ch gave Amentech more flexibility in offering new services 10 exchange for $102 million m rate cuts and school aid. "There's been a real push on the pan of a lot of the local telephone wmpanies to get more flexibility," sa1d Phyllis Bernt, ducctor of the School of Commumcauon Systems Management at Ohto Untversily m Athens. "I'm sure the deal gave Ameritech a boost.'' The agreement still needs the approval of the Public Uuhucs Commission of Oh•o. wh1ch 1s sure to be lobbied by Amentech 's compeutors. Among them are cable compan•es, long distance carriers and pay phone companies. They say Ameritcch •s bemg allowed to earn hundreds of millions of dollars in excess profits and, by virtue of tiS monopoly of local phone serv1ce, 1s extremely anLJ-compeullve. Cable companies, in particular, want the ability to mterconnect with the phone companies so they can offe1 then own local phone servtces. They applauded Ameritech's offer to wwve its cxclustve franchise nghts but note that there a lot of other unsettled Issues - for example, who gets the money when a Time Warner customer calls an Amen tech customer? Despite the uncertainty, Time Warner plans wtthin a month to ask the PUCO for permission to install the switching equipment necessary for local phone service. said Marsha Rockey Schermer. vtce president for the company's Midwest region. The system ts in place m Rochester. NY .. and w1ll begm stgnmg up customers early next year. Ohioans could have another phone option later in 1995, Ms. Schermer srud "It could become a stgnificant poruo:~ or Time Warner's earnings over a period of years," she said, noting thot the Baby Bells pulled in about $100 billion last year. But she discounted the notion that c Jble industry is on equal footing with the phone companies. "We're JUSt at the very beginnmg of I his," she said "It would be mce if we were that kind of threat, but we're .1ot." And the phone companies aren't waiting for them to catch up. Amentech has a request to begin long distance service pending before the Federal Communications Commisstvn, said local spokesman David Kandel. Nor would the company mmd if tl'e FCC dropped its prohtbition aga•nst phone compames operaur.g cabll •elevision. ··we want to provide a network of networks provtding consumers and businesses options for local phone service, cable television service and a whole range of mfonnauon services that aren't even available yet," Kandel srud. But Ohio U's Bernt had a word of cauuon for the combatants. "There's been a real technology push motif m the industry of 'we'll build i~ they'll usc tt.' "Not everyone wants these new services or wants to pay for them," she srud. "Some people just want to pirk up a phone and a dial a number." Today in history / By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 1994. There are 95 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Thirty yeaJS ago. on Sept 27. 1964 • .he Warren Commission issued a report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President Kennedy. 0n thiS date; In 1779, John Adams was named to negotiate the Revolutionary War's peace terms with Britain. " In 1854, the firsC great disaster involving an Atlantic Ocean liner occurred when the steamship Arctic sanlc with 300 people aboard. In 1928. the United Slates said it was recognizing the Nationalist Chinese government. In 1939. Warsaw, Poland. surrendered after weeks of resistance to invading forces from Nazi Gennany and the Soviet Umon during World War II. In 1942. Glenn Miller and his Orchestra perfonned together for the last time, at the Central Theater in Passaic, NJ., prior to Miller's entry into the U.S. Army. In 1943, Bing Crosby, the Andrews Sisters and the Vic Schoen Orchestra recorded "Pistol Packin' Mama" and "Jingle Bells" for Decca Records. In 1954, Tonighr! hosted by Steve Allen, made its debut on NBC. In 1959, a typhoon battered the main Japanese island of Honshu, killmg nearly 5,000 people. In 1979, Congress gave fmal appro'al to forming the Department of EducaLJon, the 13th Cabinet agency in U S. history. In 1986, lhe Senate joined the House of Represenlatives in approving the most sweeping changes in the federal tax code since World War II. Ten years ago: Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mondale met in New York with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Earlier that day, m a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Gromyko voiced dtepticism that President Reagan was serious about improving superpower relations. Five years ago: Colwnbia Pictures Emertainment Inc. agreed to a $3.4 billion cash buyout by Sony Corporation. One year ago: U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Huu:hison, R-Texas, was indicted on charges that, a:; T~xas state treas~. she'd misused state facilities and employees. (The mdicunent wa! dismissed for techm~al reasons; Hutchison was reindicted. and acqwued last February.) Retired Gen. James H. Doolittle died in Pebble Beach, Calif., at age 96. Today's Birthdays: Former Illinois len. Charles _Percy is 75. Movie -director Arthur Penn is 72. Actress Sada Thompson 1s 65. Actress Kathleen Nolan is 61. Author Barbara Howar is 60. Sportscaster Dick Schaap 18 60. Actor Greg Morris is 60. Singer M~t Loaf is 47. Baseball player Mike Schmidt is 45. Singer Shaun Casstdy IS 36. ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 27, 1994 September to talk w1th the Rev. Pat Robertson about how America ought to be run. Aeshly bemg that I am 1 really don't know how the Lord' does 11. There were a few mllhon starvmg Rwandans to deal with and a coup attempt 10 L1bena and the endless war m Bosma but somehow He found ume t~ talk polillcs. Of course 1 cannot state thts as absolute f.;;t because frankly 1 do not enJoy the same f~c1le acc~s to the Ulumate Source as Preacher Pat. But he cla•ms he heard from God and seemg as he 1s a man of th~ cloth w1th mou,es as pure as an angel's breath 1 sec no reason we shouldn't accc(ll hts word. Well, maybe we should be a littie skepuca l After all he did cta1m 1n 1988 that God told him to "run for preSident of the Umted States," year: I assure you that I am gomg to be the next prestdent of the Uruted States.'' And he did claim once Joseph Spear that through hts mfluence wtth the Atm 1ghty, he dJVerted a hurricane that threatened his broadcastmg empire m Virgmia Beach, Va. Why he didn't see ftt to spare Flonda from the ravages of Hurricane Andrew 10 1992, it's difficult to comprehend, but u·s not for mere mortals to understand the mysteries of evangelism Anyway, what Preacher Pat was told by God 10 th•s recept eon versatiOn 1s that He wants the reverend's organ 1zauon, the Chnstian Coaliuon, to become a "powerful political force." Just so you have the context, Preacher Pat's exact words h1s organiZation, held m the very den of m1qu•ty, Washmgton, D.C. -were these: "We are seeing the Christian Coalition rise to where God mtends tt to be m this nation, as one of the most powerful poliucal forces that have e.~er been m the htstory of Amenca. This raises another sllgh~y con fusmg matter. Having declared his organtzation political to its very marrow, Preacher Pat and his minions spent the next couple of days arguing that because they represent God, they ought to be exempt from ~.ntieism, whtch t~~Y refer to as ChrisLJan bashing. . Just one example: Dunng the conference , Dem.oc rati~ Party chamnan Davtd Wtlh~~ s:ud at a news conference that Pat Robertson's Christian Coaliuon does not speak for all. or even most, people Wednesday, Sept. 28 Accu-Weather0 forecast for daytime conditions and • I Toledo 162" I rate statement, I thought_ But not Ralph Reed, execuLJve d1rector of the Chnstian Coalition. Wilhelm was trying to "attaCk those of you m th1s room and to atll!Ck this organtzauon," Reed sa~d. "I have a message for Dav1d Wtlhelm Davtd, you cannot mt•m•date us, you will not drive us out of the public square. We are Amencans too, and we have every nghtto be involved m pollucs" Doggone 1t, things keep shppmg by me. I missed it when somebody sa1d Preacher Pat and hts dtsctples ~ere not Americans and have no nght to be m J>Ohllcs._ I have heard 1l satd that therr pohllcs are pnmi tive, but that's just politics. . Another one of those darned Imponderables: Most potential Republican candidates for prestdent were invited to the conference. but not former congressman Jack Kemp. He IS sa1d to be a panah these days because of h1s sympathy for the urban poor. Jesus comforted lepers. but they probably weren't h >meless lepers of a different ... · IND making Clinton look like a dangerous amateur who needs rescuing by a sage. . This is harmful to Clinton as he Morton Kondracke - - - ------tries 10 rehabilitate his sagging popularity and save his presidency from ... well, from Carterism, the curse of public disdain that Carter himself has managed to erase as a former prestdent and would-be Nobel Prize winner. Clinton could have received a huge popularity boost from a deal in which his threat of force sueceeded in forcing the Haitian military from power. However, the deal brokered by Carter IS likely to help Carter, but hurt Clinton. A recent CNN poll showed that 70 percent of voters give Carter credit for the Haiti agreement and only 15 percent credit Clinton. Polls may show a short bounce in Clinton's overall approval rating _CBS showed Chnton at 45 percent favorable, 49 percent unfavor· f able on Sept. 19• up rom 36-51 on Sept. 18 - but lerms of the deal cut by Carter already are producing trouble for Clinton and are likely to produce more. Instead of being ''thugs,'' Haitian mili~ leaders are now in th u ·ted close partners ip with e m States . U.S. troops stand by as HruLJan police club innocent civilians. President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, whom Clinton risked his repu, ,. h 1 feels til-used b• the l3 •on to e p, Y deal. It's not at all clear that Haitian dictator Raoul Cedras wtll ever leave H3lti or that h1s forces w1ll be disarmed. At this stage of his presidency, Clmton's poll ratings are not a trivial matter If they remain in the h•gh 30s or low 40s, Democrats w1ll suffer in the November elecliOns, and Clinton's already-weak presidency will be weaken~d further. The Situation IS certainly recoverable. Clinton could become a real "New Democrat," cooperate with Republicans on tmportant legislation, risk a left-wing challenge in the Democratic Party, and emerge as a proftle in courage in 1996. But this is a less desirable secnario than impressing the country wtth his domestic and foreign record before November and losmg fewer Democratic sealS. The fault here is not Jimmy Carter's entirely, although Carter can't restrain himself from blabbing about how much he disagrees wtth current policy, as when he announced that he'd told Cedras he was "ashamed" of the U.S. ceonomic embargoa"•;nstHaiti. .,... In both Haiti and Korea, Carter has been selected by America's adversary - the late Kim II Sung and Cedras- to broker deals and has tmposed himself on Clinton. North Korea reJ· ected Clinton's preferred intermediaries, Sens. Sam NJnn, D-Ga .. and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., in favor of Carter. Clinton as.<ed Nunn and retired Gen. Cohn P.,well to accompany Carter to When it all really started We have become accustomed to think that it was m the 1960s that all change began in Amenca. But Doris Kearns Goodwin stresses a differenl idea in her big new book, "No Ordinary Time," subtitled "Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War ll." She thinks that we may have our eye on the wrong decade: lnso_far as social history has clean slartmg po ints, it was the 1940s, and W_orld War II, that shaped the Amenca we see today. . It is a plaustble case, told m a highly engagmg narra~ve._ Dra~n stmply, it looks somethmg like th1s: The Nazis ended the "phony war" in 1940 and auack~ Wes~m Europe. Stumbling at fust_, w1th President Rooseve It tr.ytng to arouse publi_c suppon for mtervenArne be buildi ~.on. nca soon gan .. ~g lhe arsenal of democracy ~ md the Allies. ln five years, mcredibly • that arsenal would produce 300,000 airplanes, 100,000 tanks, 90,000 warships and S,OOO cargo ships. Roosevelt's administration had made only mtntmal h~adway agrunst the Great Depresston - a 1939 unemployment rate ~f 17 pereent_- but by the war s end 1_6 mtllton Amencans had served m the military. That meant women had to 11:0 to work. Thetr protector was Eleanor Roosevelt, who emerges as a more full-bodied character than the magisterial and almost mystical FDR. Ben Wattenberg - Eleanor is an unhappy liberal grind, always badgering her husband. but my, how she works at her causes! One was that the new working women were well treated, campaigning for pay equity with men, and on-site nurseries, among a raft of other liberal causes. (Sixty percent of the worlcers in the Kaiser Shipyard in Seaule were female.) And in 1946 • when the Gis came home, America suddenly had . . the highest divorce rate tn the world. It was lhe beginning of the rise of the "FHH" (female headed household) thatflagues us today. The roots 0 the modern civil rights movement also stem from those war years, again wilh Eleanor pushing lhe hardest. (The joke in Washington was that FDR prayed each night, "Dear God, please make Eleanor a little tired.'') Racial progress occurred in both !he military and in the factories. It was a gradual process, often nasty and corurovenial, but powerful and inexorable. But by war's end blacks we~ working in. ':"ar plants next to whites. in the military, they moved from stevedores and wallers; to paratroopers and Ulnkmen. That's not the way tt was when the war began. (Full integration of the military carne later, during the Truman administration.) But it was FDR who was president. making the fmal calls. He had a choice whether to let free enter· pn'se busm·esses do the producing, or have the government run the war effort. He placed most of his beiS on business, often against the advice of some liberal advisers. What happened was a tonic for American industry. Re-insptrited, it became the most producuve force in the world, whicb it remains today. Of course, war is essentially a government enterprise, and the costs and magnitude of government during the war took another giant bound upward. It was a trend that was to conbnue The era is p~ctive in another way. Eleanor Roosevelt had a pet homestead community, Arthurdale, in West Virginia. Under her prod, the feder'al government had provided for the consuuction of a school, a community center and new fannhouses. Later there were govern· ment-subsidized nursery schools, craft shops and a variety of other 4 ' .... ' ' ' I ~ ~ WVA Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1994 Accu-Wealhef, Inc Via Assoc1Bisd Pr955 GraphicsNst Wet weather dominates statewide weather scene By The Associated Press Ohto contmues to be in a wet weather pattern Forecasters predicted more showers and thunderstorms tonight and mto Wednesday. The Nauonal Weather Service sa 1d the ram should taper off on Thursday, leavmg the rest of the week prec1pitauon -free. Lows tomght will be m the low 50s, the NWS sa1d. Highs on Wednesday wiU range m the 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1946 while the record low was 32 in 1947. Sunset tonight will be at 7:21 p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 7 25 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Showers likely cast half...Mainly in the morning. Most!y cloudy elsewhere with a chance of showers. Highs m the m1d 60s Tonight .. Mos~y cloudy w1th a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55. Wednesday ... Showers and thunderstorms developmg. Fair elsewhere. Lows in the 40s and highs 60 to 65. Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chance or showers northeast. FaiT elsewhere. Lows in the 40s and highs 60 to 65. Friday ... Paitly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Highs 65 to 70. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. Highs from the upper 60s north to mid 70s south. State controllers pour out money for construction COLUMBUS (AP) A ''supermax'' prison t·n Youngstown. A new state office complex in Columbus. A plaza at Gateway in Cleveland. Construction money poured out of the state Controlling Board on Monday. The panel made up of six legislators and a president who represents Gov. George Vomovich: • Released $10.7 million for design of two mid-rise office build· mgs on the west side of Columbus as headquarters for the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio Department of Public Safety. • Released $6.9 million for design of a super maximum security pnson m Youngstown that will house 500 of the state's most dan· gerous mmatcs. • Released $10 mtllion to help cover costs of the 8-acre public plaza surrounding downtown Cleveland's new baseball stadium and basketball arena. Those were not the only construcuon projects. Controllers released $6.9 mtlhon to renovate Cellblock K at the Southern Ohio CorreeLJonal Facility in Lucasville, and to complete renovation of Cellblock L, scene of the April 1993 riot that left a guard and nine inmates dead. Haiti to keep watch on him. In each case, Carter declared thlt Clinton and hts foretgn policy team had failed to talk directly to the adversary. And, in each case, Carter portrayed the adversary as a hero- in Kim II Sung's despotic case, beloved of his people. This is of a piece with Carter's 1991 performance. At the ur~ing of S~ddam Hussein's foreign mmistcr, Taria Aziz, Carter told the Times, he tried to get himself appointed to negotiate between Iraq and Kuwa1t. Bush turned him down. "So I decided when Prest dent Bush went for the U.N. resolution to permit armed action, to try to block It, which was not approprial ;, perhaps. But I wrote every m~mber of the U.N. Security C mncil except Mrs. Thatcher - I th JUght it was a waste of a stamp - · and asked them not to vote for the resolution." Carter said he thought he could have negotiated with Saddarn Hussein and avoided the Gulf War. Such an ego wtll lead to further interventions in the chase for a Nobel Peace Prize. Ftdel Castro, Kim Jong II, Pol Pot. .. there's no end to the hst of misunderstood noble dictators whose cause Carter may take up. Btll Clinton has a ch01cc: Hire this man or put the word out - if you want to talk. call the State Department, not Atlanta. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, the news. paper of Capitol Hill.) They also voted 4-3 to release $3.2 million for construction of the Multipurpose Agncultural Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds to replace the demolished Davey Beef Barn. Total project cost: $8.5 million. Opponents of the request complained the architect fee of 15 percent of the cost was too hi,l(h. Both the transportation and public safety departments now use buildings in or near downtown Columbus. They are not expected to move mto their new $120 million quarters on the west side until 1998. State Public Works Director Fred Forbes said the project includes separate office buildings, a warehouse for the public safety department, a large fenced storage area for new State Highway Patrol cars and vehicles that troopers confiscate. and a parking lot for 2,700 cars. Legislators previously approved the $10 million for Gateway. Con· trollers were told the plaza was a gathenng place that would include s1x pieces of public art and serve as a Site for concerts and festivals. The board waived competitive bidding rules to let the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction spend $6.9 million to hire associate archtteciS and a construction management company for the Youn~stown prison. Democrats highlight projeciS. But it didn't worlc. Dons Keams Goodwin writes: "So dependent on her (Eleanor) had the homesteaders become that when their school bus broke down they sent it to the \\ hite House garage for repairs ... sl~t now recognized a frightful loss of initiative." Later Eleanor told a .• confidant, "They seemed to feel ' the solution to all their problems was to tum to government.'' Civil rights, women's rights •. more government, enterprise eco- , , nomtcs, an activist liberal first lady, international assertiveness. ' • more government, and on rare ' occasions, even from Eleanor Roosevelt, a dim view of too much ' " government. Sound familiar? It should. And so we go, in another extraordinary time, marching into · : the fuwre, trying to solve, or refine, · • the progress and related problems that surfaced a half-century ago. ·, : Ben WaHenberg, a senior fel· ' low at the American Enterprise , , Institute, is the host or the weekly : r.uhlic television program, , .: 'Think Tank". (For information on bow to communicate elec:tronically with this columnist and others, con- : tact America OnUne by calUnel- · : 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) PA '• (Conlinued from Page 1) There nad been no protests or compl:unts from gay-rights groups, she said. In related move, the Democratic National Committee bought com mercial time for three days on news and country music stations m 14 radio markets across the country. mcludmg Cleveland. The Daily Sentinel (USPS llJ-MI) Publiah.ed ncry afternoon. Moaday throuah Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co~J1)Uy1Multimccha IDC., I'ODICI'oy. Ohio 4!769, Pit. 992-21!6. Seeoad c:l111 po~~qe p11d II. Po11B11y, Quo M..-r The Allodated Preu, and lhe ctuo NCIWiplpU' AuxiadoiL POS1'MAS1'Eil1 Sead lddrea correcUoDI to The Daily Sentiael. Ill Court St. Pomcroy,Ohio 4j;769. SIJBSCRIPilON RATES IJ c.n.r • MoiGr Route OoeWeeiL . . . . . . . .. . .. . $1.60 Ooe Moollt ..................................... $6.9S 0110 v......................................... $83.20 SINGLI COPY PRICI Dally............. .. . . . . 35C.... Sublaiben DOt deliriqlo pay the cmia may remlliD odVOD<e direc1 10 Tho Oallipolil Doily Tribu.me oa • thttle, all or 12 mouth bMil. Credit wut be afvea arrier ed week. 'No IUbiq'ipUoa by mail permitted lD where home cmirr HtVICe ill't'alllblt. •c:u M.UL SVBSCJtD:IlONS '-Wo Golllo Cooo1J w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I)W-................................................ $21.$4 26 S4l.l6 S2W-........................................ .SU.76 R- Oolololo G.W. Cooo1J l) Woob ................................................ Sl:l.-40 l6 .$4SJO n SII.-40 w-............................................... Willie Blame, Middleport, died Tuesday morning. Sept. 27, 1994 m Pleasant Valley Hospital. Survtvors mclude her husband, Thomas Blame. Arrangements wtll be announced by the F1sher Funeml Home , Mtddlepon. Eunhae Kee ~ ~ •lcolumbuslsso Carter avoided war, but hurt Clinton This is twtcc now that former President Jimmy Carter has rescued Prestdent Clinton from the road to war, but his interventions arc likely to do Clinton and the Umted State.~ more Iong-tenn harm than good. Even as he defused crises in Korea and now Haiti, Carter has embarrassed Clinton by criticizing U.S. policy, has identified with and lavished praise on the adversary Clinton was trying to pressure, has shifted the drrect10n of U.S. policy, and has implicitly challenged the competence of Clinton's foreign policy team. From a nauonal-interest standpoint, Carter's diplomacy has gtven the North Korean regime a respite from world pressure to dismantle Its nuclear program and has made 11 possible for Haiti's military leaders to stay in power until mid-October and in the country indefinitely. Clinton isn't the first president whose policies Carter has tried to alter. In 1991, he revealed in a recent interview with The New York Ttmes, he tried to undercut President Bush's policy in the Persian Gulf, but Bush first brushed him off and then defeated his · efforts to block a U.N. Secunty Counctl resolution authonzing war against Iraq. Clinton had better figure out how to handle Caner, too - either by mcorporating him into the dectsian-making process at an early stage, by controlling his freelance diplomacy more tightly, or by tellmg htm to get lost. As maners now stand, Carter IS • '''' IMansfteld 164' I• A final note: One speaker was G. Gordon Liddy, who thinks President Clinton is trymg to change hts style. " Now he's going to a Navy barber and he's wearinl! a blue suit, which is the closest thmg to a umform that turkey ever put on in h1s life!" Yes, that was G. Gordon Liddy, wacko-supremo Watergate conspiraiDr. He spoke at a Chnstian function and had the cheek to refer to another human being as a turkey. He knows shan hair and uniforms. having affected th1s style as an u.mate. We may not comprehend the ambtguities of allthts, but Preacher Pat does. He's got a hot line straight to heaven. Joseph Spear is a syndicaled w•i:er for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Cif>tll'toll!fl ~ ~ Willie Blaine MICH COIOf. lll5 n R --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather ·~~~..~!:~,~,.,~~.~~~ s~!.~~q~,9~.~Ae~~, The Daily Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Those commercmls cntlciZing Republicans for staging a shakeup-Washington event and then fallowing it with a fund-raiser where donors who bought scats at an entire table - for $7 .SOO - could be seated with the representative or challenger of their choice. The radio commercials and the ad featuring Cremeans were part of the Democrats' attempt to arouse skepticism about the "Contract for America" political promotion bemg staged on the steps of the Capitol by about 300 Republican candidates. Stocks Am Ele Power ........................30 112 Akw ........................................53 S/8 Ashland OU ............................35 114 AT&T .............................. - ....54 114 Bank One ................................. -..31 Bob Evans ............. _ .............--..21 Champion Iod.......................23 114 Charming Shop ..............................8 City Holdtog .................................33 Federal Mogut .............................l3 Goodyear T&R .....................32 1/2 K-mart .................................... l7 112 Lands End ............... _ ..........--..20 Limited Inc.---------·-·18 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ·-------.31112 Point Boncorp ·---·..-------19 Reliance Electric ............. - ....25 112 Robbins & Myers.......- ..... -.18114 Sbooey's IDe. ·---·---·--·-.. 13 S/8 Star Bank _ ....................... -.41 S/8 Wendy lnt'L _ ........................14 S/8 Worthington lnd ................... .l1 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o GaUl polls. Eunhae "Grace" Kee. 4 1. Belpre, died Saturday, Sept. 24, 1994 m Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va. Born March II, 1953 m Seoul, South Korea. daughter of Kwi Hee Patk of Seoul and the late Rev. Won Hung Kee, she had been pastor at the Pomeroy Unlled Methodist Church from 1991 -93. She earned a master's degree from lndtana University and became a deacon alter graduating from a Dayton semmary. S)le was a mem ber of Ststers In Song, a choiT of women m mm1stry. She 1s survtved by her mother; a so n, Yoon Sub "To ny " Chot of Oberlin; and brothers, Yo Han Kee and Eun Ho Kee. both of Seoul. Friends may call between I and 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Leavllt Funeral Home. Belpre. Serv1ces w1ll be I p.m. Wednesday at the St. Mark's Unned Methodist Church, Belpre, wtth the Rev Sharon Hausman and Rev. Keun Sang Lee offiCiating. Bunal will follow at I p.m. Thursday in the SpTing Grove Cemetery m Cmcinnati. "\ Juror selection begins in O.J. 's murder trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bleak prospect of sequestrallon was the b•ggest concern for the fnst wave of O.J. Simpson's potenual Jurors. But as the judge questioned. cajoled and even offered to pull stnngs, many had a change of heart about spendmg up to six months in the courthouse and a hotel. "I thought about 11.' · one man sa1d. "Sequestration . .. It was like when Indiana Jones looked mto the pit and sa1d, 'Snakes! I can do any · thmg but snakes.'" "I've spent a lot of time m windowless buildmgs," he told Judge Lance Ito , explammg that he had recently reLJred . "I thought I was through with that. I've had 20 years of partial sequesrrallon.' · Asked if he would fill out a quesLJonnaiTe and try to serve, he assented, but added: "I'm sull worried about the snakes.'' The man was one of 100 potential jurors who recetved 75-page questionnarres Monday, and arc to return Oct. 12 to answer Ito's questions on thelT backg rounds and beliefs. Another 250 potential JUrors were to appear today All potenual JUrots are 1denufied only by number. Of the 219 jurors summoned by mail to appear Monday, 212 reported Outside the courthouse, they ran a gantlet of news crews, demonstrators and entrepreneurs hawking everything from T-shins and caps to buttons reading: "O.J. Juror Reject. Dtdn't Make the Cut." The potential jurors gathered m a large lith-floor Jury assembly room. Ito 10troduced the players in the case, 10cludmg S1mpson, who stood and said, "Good afternoon ." "This is probably the most Important declSlon you'll make in your personal life," Ito told the group. "It's the most tmportant decision of any American cttizen. I need a faiT jury " Squads record 10 calls Untts of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded 10 calls for assistance Monday. Units respondmg mcluded: MIDDLEPORT 7:18p.m., Overbrook Nursmg Center, Lela McAllister, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:45 p.m.. OBNC, Freda Carsey, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY II :54 a.m., State Route 7, Gladys Short, VMH, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; 3:4 7 p.m., squad and volunteer fire department to motor-vehicle acCident at State Route 143 and Ball Run Road, Milford Jr. and Danny Bowlins refused treatment, Kathy Arnold treated at scene. RACINE 12:31 a.m ., Racine Fne Department, Laura Clark, VMll; I p.m., State Route 124, Clella Fmdley, VMll . RUTLAND 1:50 p.m., State Route 124, Violet Jarrell. HMC; 6:49 p.m., Main Street, Mary Day, HMC. SYRACUSE 6:30a.m., Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabiiitallon Center. Sadie Carr, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:53 p.m .. State Route 7, Ethyl Carson, Camden-Clark Memonal Hospttal Local News in Brief: Driver ticketed in SR 143 crash The Gallla-Metgs Post of the State Htghway Patrol ctted Milford Bowhns Jr., 19, 36080 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, for f:ulurc to ytcld m a two-car acctdenl Monday on State Route 143 Troopers sa1d Bowlms pulled from Salisbury Townsh1p Road 20A (Ball Run) onto 14 3 at 3.40 p m and entered the path of a northbound car dnven by Kathenne L Arnold, 23, 37493 Horner H1ll Road, Pomeroy Both vehtcles collided, accordmg to the report Damage was moderate to both veluclc s, the patrol s:ud. Troopers issue weekend citation Barbara A Wamsley, 40.40221 Gold Rtdge Road. Pomeroy, was Clled for failure ID y1eld Saturday by the Gallia-Mc1gs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol followmg a '" o-veh1clc acudenl on Gold Ridge m Bedford Township Troopers s:ud Wam sley was southbound , 68 feet south of Town ship Road 258 (DeVenny) at 4·45 p m when she met a nonhbound p1ckup truck dnven by Dudley W. Meadows, 44, 3!)815 Gold R1dge. Wamsley' s p1ckup truck shd left of center, caus1ng a co lIi ston w•th the Meadow s vchtclc, accorthng to the report Damage was moderate to Wamsley's veh1cle and sl1ghtio Meadows' ptckup. troopers satd. Man foils apparent burglary A Middleport man who surpnsed an alleged thtcf m hts home chased the suspect down m the street and held h1m unul authont1cs could arnve Monda y n1 ght, accordmg to Middleport Police Ch1cf Std Ltttle. Paul Bruley, 52, Middleport, was arrested on aggravated burglary charges for breakmg mto 244 Sycamore St at 8'45 p m Monday, Little sa1d. Ba1ley had only stolen food when the hom eow ner arnved. B:uley was held outside the Middleport Com Laundry until police arrtvcd. he added. Papers were filed th1s mommg ag:unst B:uley, w1th an arrmgnment to be held later thiS week. Lmlc satd. Batley 1s currently bcmg held m the Mc1gs County Jml. Solid Waste District prepares 1994-95 educational programs WELLSTON - Education of recycling and environmental Issues is gearing up across the reg10n wtth the new school year underway. The Gallla , Jackson, Metgs , Vmton Solid Waste Management district is prepanng a new educauonal program for recyclmg and environmental issues, sa1d Scott Copley. Public Educauon/Awarcncss Coordinator for tl1c dtstrict. "I really want to change mmdsets. Don't JUSt throw a can away." Copley sa1d. "When a recyclable takes on value then It 's not garbage." Area restdents who apprectate nature sun dump tllcgally, whtch baffles Copley. "It's such a select few that's the problem, though," he added. Begmnmg Sept. 30. Copley sa1d he will be available for any groups or classes who want to learn about trash issues. "I'm pretty open as far as my days. I'm hoping they'll call," he added. Youths and teachers will be targeted for the proJeet, Copley sa1d Veltsin launches U.S. visit with greetings from Clinton Meigs announcements Zoning board to meet The Pomeroy Zoning Appeals Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday m council chambers. Girl Scout leaders to meet B1g Bend Girl Scout Service County officials (Continued from Page I) by about 1.200 vehtcles per day, an estimate he labeled as "conservat.Jve_" o~ a scale from one to 10, highway offic1als labeled traffic flow on the road between eight and I 0 when compared to other county roads "The bridge was built for Model Ts and horses and buggtes," satd Eason. "It's served its useful life." Spencer recommended motonsts use State Route 248, SR 7 and Eagle Ridge Road as a detour. "There are no easy detours," he added. "One thing we're concerned with is local traffic knowing what township roads to run, increasing traffic and the risk of accidents," Spencer srud. "The township roads are good, but they aren't built for that sort of traffic " Officials from Eastern Local Schools, Carleton School and the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service have sent letters to the highway department explaming their concern over the closure. Middleport clarifies (Continued from Page 1) pomts came from the event. The event raised $196.47 for saving the pool and the main blessing was the sponsor, Don Tate Motors, Dooley said At 5:15p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4, the community assocl3tion will hold its next meeting. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admission - Gladys Short, Reedsville. Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. U - Jeremy Davis, Joyce Polcyn, Anita Scott, David Secoy. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potter, daughter, Oak Hill. (Published witb permission) WASHINGTON (AP) - Welcoming Russian President Bons Umt leaders will meet at 6:30 p.m. · Yeltsin to the White House today, Thursday at Tnnity Church. Maga- President Clinton declared their two nations have moved from an zme packets w1ll be available. em of "mtstrust and susptcton" to a pcnod of ''trust and coopcraRevival announced The Faith Full Gospel Church, uon.'' The Russtan president also Long Bottom. will have a fall revival Oct. 3-8, with the Rev. spoke optimistically about the David Dailey, speaker, and special future ol the relaLJonshtp but lost no time noung that the two nations singing each evemng. still have thelT differences. Dinner at Southern "The United States 1s a strong A turkey and ham dmner, with partner and not an easy one to deal beverage and dessert included, will with, JUSt like Russia," Yeltsm be served Sunday at Southern High said. But he predicted their two School by the Racine PTO. Servmg days of meetings would result in wtll begin at II a.m. The dinner "great progress." The two leaders embraced when cost is $4 for adults, and $3 for Yeltsm and hts w1le arnved for the those under 12. South Lawn ceremony that included all the pomp of a fonnal state Lodge to meet Hanrisonvillc Lodge 411 F&AM visit. Under bnght sunshine. Clinwill meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at ton and Yeltsin listened to the playthe Masonic Temple. Degree work mg of the Russian and Amencan wiU be perfonned and refreshments national anthems and then will be served. All master masons revtewed the assembled honor arc welcome. World Community Day Pomeroy's Tpnity and United Methodist churches will observe World Community Day Sunday m a union ecumenical worship at Trinity Church at 10:25 a.m. Both pastors, the Rev. Roland Wildman of Trinity and the Rev. Bob Robinson of United Methodist, w1ll parucipate m the service. Homecoming to be held The South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, will have its homecoming Sunday at the church. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Once youths bcgm recycling, hopefully thw parents w11l follow, Copley satd Changmg people's hab•ts - includmg the packages they huy - can take years to change, he added. A number of toptcs will be in th1s year's educatiOnal program. T1tles 10clude: "The Paper Crunch, Makmg a Mm• -Landfill. S1x-Pack Strength, Mim Matenal Recovery Facthty, The Lesson of the Lorax" and more. "The topics w1ll be dcs1gncd to broaden understanding for the Importance of rccyclmg; what happens to our garbage after 11 leaves the curb. the inspects garbage has on our env!Tonment, and the hazards ol Illegal dumping, " Copley stated. Free mfonnatwn IS available to the public through the d1stnct, as well as educational presentations to classes or groups. Those who would like more mformatwn or who have questions, may coniact Copley at the dtstr~ct offtce m Wellston, 1-800-544-1853. guard. Clmton sa1d the two countnes were "growing closer together, rcplacmg susp1c1on and fear with trust and cooperation." The agenda for theiT mectmgs mcluded discusstons of how to achieve further reductions m theu nuclear arsenals and how to m:un tam control of nuclear matcnals_ By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ....__ __..:...____, Parents often lalk ahout the younger generatlf>n as 1f ihey d1dn 't have anythmg to do With 11 H I • E I ~ Stale Aula's already loW premtums can be reduced even more by tnsunng bolh your car and home wtlh Ihe Slali! Aulo Compames Lei us lell you tust how much your sav1ngs can be. OGAN Cf:;?. ~RNER~ nsurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 -f<J State Auto 1nsurance Companies ... ... ... It's better to have one person working w1th you than three people worktng for you There are no hopeless situations -only people who are hupekss about them How come we honor mothers and fathers With only one day" year, bul p1cklcs get a whole week'' ... Ret~remenl mu st be wonderful. You can suck 1n your stomach for only so long Relax and come to Rutland Furniture. Browse our7 , sp~wtOOll}S for: ,,' ' a, ..• .,,~ .great~election. 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES ______ Rutland Furniture ...._Rt. 124, RlllcM, OJ.. 742·2211 _. ' • ' :~ �'• Tuesday, September 27, 1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports Match up of Shu las at center of Dolphins-Bengals bout ... Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Page-4 By JOE KAY is serious business for th e two. CIN CINNATI (AP) - The Everyone could tell by their tone Shula family already is choosing Monday. sides. Whil e their famili es chatt ed Do th ey root for Don - the about weekend fun an d rooting NFL's leading coach wilh 330 vic- interest, Don and Dave Shula were tories - lD get his Miami Dolphins still smarting from weekend losses back on track Sunday at Riverfront that brought out that Shula compelStadium? Or do they root for Dave itiveness. It took Dave a while lD wann up - only eigju w1ns lD his name to beat his dad and get hi s Cincin- to the Shula vs. Shula taiJc because nati Bengals their first win of the of th e fallout from a 20- 13 loss in season? Houston. The Bcngals had another "We've had a lot of fun with / terribl e performance - they it," Dave said Monday . " I imagffie couldn 't even get off a la1t-second 11 w11l be more emotional for, tfiem Hail Mary pass against a tluee-man than for me because thcy 'fe klnd of rush. " I didn't ever think I'd be si tca ught in-between, where th ere isn' t a lot of in-between for me or ting here 0-4 going into this ball for my dad.". game," said Dave, 8-28 as a head No , the f1r st father-son head coach. "Certainly I'm very disapcoachmg match-up in NFL history pointed in that.·; Bills survive Broncos' late charge to record 27-20 win Rv JIMMY GOLEN . ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - The Denver Broncos used to wm these games. remember? John Elwa y would move his team down field with the clock ticking away, and one chance at the end zone would usually be enough. Not th1 s year. For the thtrd time in four games, the Broncos had a chance to win a game in th e fina l m1nutes but Elway couldn' t deliver. On Mon day night, the ba ll slipped out of his hand - again - and the Buffalo B11ls held on for a 27-20 victory. " A quarterback's not Superman ," Denver running back Glyn Milburn said. " He's not going to see every body open every time . He's got people !lying around. It's a tough thing." Elway may not be Superman, but th ey use d to share a ph one boolh. By the Broncos· count, he has engineered 32 game-saving, fourthquarter drives in h1s career. But lhe only one in the last two years was a three-play, 11 -yard drive with more than 10 minutes left against Kansas Heisman birthplace damaged by fife to nearby house DOWN HE GOES- Denver linebacker Simon Fletcher (73) and safety Steve Atwater (27) put the wraps on Buffalo running back Thurman Thomas. before putting bim to the turf in the 6. 1doho ................ ..... l-00 ll9t 7. 801t.mUniw (2) ... ..3-0.0 1364 8. William & Mary (1)4-0-0 1263 9. CCillnl Florida ....... 3+0 12A2 Football NFL standings AMERJCAN CONFERENCE ~enDiwlllon ~. . ~~~7~~~ Miami.............. l t 0 .7l0 tlli JOt 2 2 0 jiXJ 124 122 New Engl...! .... N.Y. leu ..... 2 2 0 .SOO 69 lndiarupolil...... 1 3 0 .250 90 72 'f1 Centr1l Dlrilklrll Cl..EVEU.ND .. 3 t 0 .7l0 91 Pittobwgh ......... 2 2 0 .lOO 70 H~un ............ 1 3 0 .250 6.5 lt 17 93 CINCINNATI .. 0 4 0 .000 71 1116 Wedfm Dlwlalon San ~0 ......... 4 0 0 ).00 Kanau l t 0 .7l0 Seaulc ........... .... 3 I 0 .7:Kl LA. twden ..... t l 0 2SO Denver .............. 0 4 0 .001 a., ...... third quarter or Monday night's AFC game in Buffalo. Tbe Bills won 27-20 despite Thomas' sur. rering a stretched knee ligament on this play. (AP) I0. Southern UrUv ....... 3-0-0 II. Tcnncuce Tcch ..... J-1-0 12 Grambling St.. 3-0.0 13. N. low1 ... ,..•..........2-2-0 14. W. Kcntuc&y ......... 3+0 IS. Pcnnlylvarua ........2-0.0 1111:5 16. N. Arilona ......... .. 2-1-0 l48 17. E. Kentucky . ........ 2-2-0 18. Dellwarc ............... l -1-0 19. W. C...Jino ........... Z.Z-0 20. Mid.Ttme~~ocSl2· 1·0 21. N.llampobin: ........ J-0.0 22.. AL:om St ...............2-2-0 23. S.F. Au.tin ............ l -2-1 24. Sam Howtm St .. ..4-Q.O 2.5. Boiae SL .............. ..4-0.0 8l2 7l4 7}4 668 lll<i loti l!Y7 1 11 -Cin. Sl Xavier 36. 12-Zatlcsvillc 32. 6 8 13 10 t6 17 13 -llillianl 23 14 (tie)-Ak.roo Garfield, Frantr~t Roa 20. 16-Shak.c:r Hu. 1'1. 17 (tic)· Eall Cle. Sh•w. Muaillon l•d.10n 12 9 It 18 Zl Twn 19 :10 498 4l4 291 Z78 t4 Y,7 Y,J ll Z2 t2 259 Ohio H.S. poll 11 4 78 14 60 106 ,:3 95 124 92 137 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ho• a sute panel of aporu wrilera and broldctaten ralel Ohio high achool footbtll ...,.. mthe oecoacl ol¥ 1994 ,...Waeum pollil for The Auocialcd Pre., by Ohio HiJh Scllool Athletic Aaauciation diviaionl, with WOO · lOll record and total pcinta (fltll·place vua in pcmthcla): NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem Dt•lalon .1!: L I EE fA f<l. I.am N.Y. Giarlu ....... 3 0 0 1.00 79 Dallu... 2 I 0 .6€1 63 Pbiladdpltio .. .. . 2 t 0 .661 66 Walhinaton .... I l 0 .250 Arizooo .... .. .. .... . 63 46 l1 18 110 0 3 0 .000 29 Cen,al Dlvlllon Minncocla ......... 3 t 0 .?lO I 00 4.0 .......................................2!2 61 6- Dublin 4.() ......................................121 1 . Cin. t..~ollc 4-0 .............................. ) t6 8-Cin. Moeller l-1 ................ ............ ...'17 I 3 0 .2.50 43 10 Adanu .....-....... 2 2 0 .lOO 96 L.A. Rama ........ 2 2 o .loo 62 New Qd.canl ..... I 3 0 .2SO 63 3- Euc~d 61. 81 71 WedM"n DlvWon San Fnnciaco .. . 3 I 0 .7SO 119 Tum Pia. 1-Cle. SL lgnal.lUI {34) 4-0 ............. 352 2-W"""" UM<ling (1)4-0.................. 281 4·CaniCII McKinley 4-0 ..................... 200 5· You. Austintown Filcl! ~ ............. lj7 CIUcoJO .... .... . 2 2 0 .l!XJ 16 D<orort .............. 2 2 0 .lOO 7t 0ra::n Bay ......... 2 2 0 .500 67 Tamp1 B1y ...... Division I 50 9-Maail!M Pary 4-0 ........................... Bl I OCin Colcnin (l) W ........ -............. l7 Others rttdvln& ll or more polntt: CLEVELAND (AP) - The birthplace of pioneering football coach John W. Heisman was damaged by a suspicious ftre that gutted a vacant house behind il Heisman, a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, is remembered as the " Father of the Forward Pass." He also suggested dividing games intD quarters. The trophy awarded annually to the best collegiate football player was named for him. The house where he was born on Oct. 3, 1869, was designated a state historical site in 1978. Though he grew up in western Pennsylvania, Heisman returned to Ohio to coach football at Oberlin College and the former Buchtel College (now the University of Aleron). Firefighters said arson was the cause of the frre early Saturday, the second in tw ~t nights at lhe vacant house behind the fanner Heisman home . No one was injured in either fue. Both buildings are owned by Rory 0 'Neil of Seville. The He isman home is occupied by two families. The other house has been abandoned for years, neighbors said. Firefighters estimated the fire caused $3,000 damage to the former Heisman home. They had no estimate for the other house. Division II Team Pta. 1-WIUJOOn (1<1$) 4-0 ............................261 2-Gcrmanlown Valloy View (S) 4-0 .:JA1 J. O.ompioo (2) 4-0 ............. 2ll6 4-Amanda-Clcarcftrck (4) 4-0 ............ 188 l · Y""- Mooney (213-1 ...................... tl8 w...... Pta. 6-Y""- Unulino(23-t ...................... Jl6 1-0.,. F.U. Wloh Jeou• (I 9) 4-0 .... .314 2-Piq"' (l) 4-0 ........................ ....299 Hl>mlon (1)4-0 . . .................214 4-Cetino(I)4-0 .... .......................... 211 S · MadiJc.~ 4..() ................................ 182 6-Wuh. 0~ Miami Tr~cc4-0 .... .... ... .146 7-AmhemSteelc(l)4-0 ................... ll6 8·Col WatlUIOrl (3) 4-0 .................... 66 9-Cin. Anderllln (2) 4-0 ....................... 57 ?-Ka.tat (t) 4-0 ................................ ! 36 8-Rrookvi.Ue 4-0 ... .. .............98 9-0nvillo J. I ........................................T1 10-WIIEELERSBURO 3-t ................. .l9 toRa,t.nd Buci<e>• Loeot Cll 4-0 ....... ll O!Mn reu:l•lna U or more polnll; II · Dayton Dunbar 39. 12-DIIyton St.cbbina {I) 38. 13-Uniootown Lake 35. 14IACKSON 29. tl -Bcdfonl Y,. 16 (tic)Cin . Winson Wooda, You. Chancy 23. 18Paw.kala Watkina ManorW \9. 19-Ddi· ancc \6 20-Ma~.mcc 15. Division ill Tum Pll. 1-IROI'ffilN (I 1) 4-0.... ...304 2-Steubco>villc (6) 4-0..... .. ............. 278 ~ Ham..ilton Badin (2) 4-0 ................... 235 4-Canton C<nt. Coth. (2) <Hl .............. l66 ~~~siiiiiiiiiA"N".i:o••••l~ 7-Beloi.t We.t Branch 4-0 ................ 121 8-La.d<>t (2) 4-0 ................ .. .. .. .......... I 2l 9-Lcmon -Moouuc (2) 4-0 ..................... 76 tO-LouUville l- 1 ...... .. .. .. ..fH Others recth1lna 1l or IDift polnll: I 1-llaMibolltiv" (3) l7. J:z..cot.lloody 40. 13 (tic)- Huron, NEJ..SONVJU..E- YORK 30. Il-l....,.,.. 0n1onoYiow (l) 2'1. 16-lletlvitket..rPodt UJZI. n-An- dover Pymatun.ina Vtlley 21. 11-Cin. Wyomina 20. 19-PROCTORVILLBF A1RLAND t3. lG-CGobodon t1. Division V r.... Meigs jumped out on top 24-0 at the half and coasted to a 30-6 win over Alexander in seventh-grade football action recently. Justin Roush led a powerful Meigs ground attack w1th seven carries and 150 yards and three touchdowns. Roush's only pass of the night was a 28-yard touchdown pass to Grant Abbott On the season, Roush has carried 16 times for 406 yards - an average of 25.4 yards a carry. Also powering the Marauder ground attack was John Hill , who added 67 in nine carries. Zack Meadows added five for 28, and Jimmy Yeaguer added one carry for I 0 yards, while Chris Imboden had four carries for one yard. Roush scored on runs of 51, 20 and 30 ,yards. Roush added one extra point, and Hill and Meadows had one each. The Little Marauders (3 -0) will host Gallipolis on Tuesday, Oct. 4. l-Newad: Calh. 3-1 ·······-···················201 4-Ddplooa Sllduo'o (I) <HI .............204 S-a.. C.U.uy O.y 4-0 ...................... 167 t>-Daltat (I) 4-0 ................................. 143 7-Anaoma 4-0 ................................... .141 1-DeollJvillo (2) 4-0 ........................... I 23 9-c.daMJJo (l)4-0 ..............................83 10-lfoath <H! .........................................42 PORTSMOl11111!AST (1)4-0 .........42 Othen NCIIII'I.. 11 or •en palnU: 12-UNCASTER FISHER CArll. 34. tl-~ Sl lolut 23. 14-Sudllll:y S.. Mary' a 22. ll-Sprin&fietd Cath. 21. It> Tipp C.y llothet 11. l1 (be)-{Alumbiono, t...;pa;., Low.U.mo t6. 20 (tio)-Danvillc, New Brancra 12. . Transactions The Meigs reser ve golf team picked up two wins recently to run its season record to 5-2. In the first match , Meigs defeated Southern and Waharna's varsity. Meigs, which scored a team total of 165, was followed by Southern with a 191 and Wahama with a 194. Clay Crow had an outstanding round, shooting an even par 34 to lead the Marauders. Other Marauder scores were Scan O 'Brien's 42, Steven McCullough 's 43, 46s by Jered Warner and Joe Hill and Gary Acree's 48, Other Marauder scores not included in the team score included Matt O'Bryant's 46, Dave Heighton's 47 and Jacob Davis' 54. For Southern, Kevin Fields, who shot a 44 , was followed by Matt Bradford's 45, Tyson Evans ' 49, and 53s by Jason Lawrence and Ryan Hill. In the other match, McCullough fired a 45 to take medalist honors and lead Meigs to a 186-194 win over Point Pleasant. Acree, who added a 46 for Meigs, was followed by Warner's 47, 48s from Crow and Hill, HeightDn 's 50 and O'Bryant's 53. By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - When (if?) the Orioles open the 1995 baseball season, there will be a new manager in the dugout. Johnny Oates was frred Monday by owner Peter Angelos, becoming the third manager to lose his job since the baseball strike began. Oates, who led the Orioles lD a 63-49 record lhis season, failed to produce the results Angelos expected from a lineup bolstered in 1994 by the addition of a half-dozen high-priced free agents. Angelos openly questioned several of Oates' decisions last year and questioned his ability to lead the team. Rumors of Oates' dismissal began in May, and intensified in early August when the Orioles fell 10 games behind the frrstplace New York Yankees in the AL East. When the strike began, the Ori- MAC names Blair TORONTO BUlB JAYS: Did not renew lbc cmtraa Dol& Auh. manaact of thcu afliliale in &he Ou1f Caul Leap. « and Reynolds best of the week NalloMI t..uaue <lNCINNATI REJ>S, Apood to....,. wiU! Thorn .. Howard, outfielder, and ...... Lenny Huril, infielder, M lwo-yc&r CCII· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ball State's Michael Blair and Western Michigan's Marvin Reynolds have been selected as the players of the week in the Mid-American Conference. Blair, a sophomore tailback from Dolton, Ill., rushed for 169 yards on 21 carries and scored two touchdowns in a 21-14 victory over Ohio University Saturday. He also caught two passes for II yards. He ranks fifth in the MAC in rushing with 93 yards a game and is ninth in all-purpose yards with an average of 110.7. Reynolds, a junior safety from Southfield, Mich., intercepted two passes in the fourth quarter and returned them 64 yards - setting up the game-winning touchdown on one - in a I 9-6 victory over Akron Saturday. He returned his first interception 20 yards to the Akron 20, setting up Jay McDonagh's five-yard touchdown pass to Andre ~llace for a 13-6 WMU lead. Hisfsecond he returned 44 yards. He also had six total tackles and a blocked punt which set up a second-quarter touchdown. Basket baD Nallooll llullatboD -Uoo INDIANA PACERS~ Siancd Otlo DavY, forward, 1o • multi-year contnet. Sipod Bryu and Sww Woodbor- f},aumJa. ..._ 1-S....bonvillo c.tb. C...l (20) 4-0 ...31111 2-Vcnoilko (l) <H! .............................291 Hln. MatiemOitl Cll 4-0 ...................224 4-DcJpholl Jeft'enon U ..................... lTJ S-WoiJMtlo (I) <Hl ........................... .t62 6-WamnK<mody (I) l-t ................. l42 7.COIIunbiaRa er..m.w 4-0 ............ .1]2 1-C..., (2) <HI .................................. .! I 0 9-Woodol;otd Moomo C...l (t) <Hl .....l3 tO-t- C.y Dudtcyo Tmt (t) 4-0 ......66 BasebaU A-Leap• DALTINORI! ORIOLilS. fuocllolm- ny O.ta, ""-"AI~· TEXAS RANGERS: Sipad two-you plaY"' dovcl""'"'"t oonlneU with Oklahotn.~ Cil)' of l!le Ameri.c.n AllocUtion and Tuln q tho Tuu Loapo. C.•• MINNESOTA TIMBER WOLVES' Apood to tama with Donyell ManltaD, forward, on a multi you oontract. NEW 1ERSEY NETS: Named Jchn Wetzel wiltartt heod ooadt. Adubeto 1Uia1ant coach and Tom Staner pro .:out and uailcant COK:h. FootbaU Nallootal Foett._U Leaaoo ARIZONA CARDINALS, SiJ"cd BOll)' Word, ........ bact. ou.en reed, .... ll ar ..... pulall: 11-Suaan:reelr. Oan.way (I) 51. 1~Plair. City J01uthu Alder 34. l 3-Sullivan Dtadt Rivu 31. t4-Ctalbritle a;....,. Ottwn rtftl•lna 11 or more pdnbl; l l·Col. DeSal01 SO. 12-Avon Lake 37. Mluic 24. I '·Ncrth Robiason Colonel Crawford 23. 16-Bucyru• Wynlord 21. 13-Bclloirt: ll . 14-GAtLtPOUS GAL- 11-CIIOOKSvtlll! 17. 11-Ad>bold t1. UA ACADEMY (I) 2A. tl (tie)·El)'rio Weat (I), St. Mary• Memorial 22. 17Millcrsburs Wcat Holmc11 20. 18-0U lluboo- 18. Dtvlsloo VI r.... PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! ..._ I·Sl llavy {29) <HI .................. -.......353 70 n 99 NCAA Div. 1-AA poll ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? IIUNflNGDON VAWY, Pa. (AP) - The lop 2S telm.J in lhe Spc:n11 Nc:l· wori Divt~ion 1-AA foolhiU poll, with fml -place votea in pumthe.es, records tluwgl> Sept. 21, .....u poiau ud ~­ OUI rank.IJll. L.ul lllawl lll.:w.dl. I MARSIIAll (l9) ...A-O-O 1721 I 2 MeN-. Sl (1) ......4-01! t636 3. Monuna (4) -........ ..4.0.0 1~33 4. Troy 5L (I) ........... 340 1417 2 3 4 l . YotlnjJIOwn Sl aJ .J-0.1 l In order to vote in the November 8, 1994 General Election you must be registered by Tuesday, October 11, 1994. Vote at your own precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October II, 1994. The Board of Election is open Monday thru Friday, 8:30a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:00 pm til14:30. The Board Office will be open on Monday, October 10, 1994, Columbus Day regular office hours. The board will be open on Tuesday, October 11, 1994 from 9:00 am till 9:00 pm. The close of voter registration in order to vote on November 8, 1994 is Tuesday, October 11, 1994. You may also register at our pennanent branch location: Meigs County Library Hours f<I tbe Library Mooday thru Friday Satwday StDKiay 9:00am till 9:00pm 9:00am till5:00 pm 1:00pm till5:00 pm Also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. For any additional information, Ca11992-2697, or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. Why enter? I. You might get beat by a boy (or worse yet, Pete's kid sister). I Deadline for entrles:Saturday, October 1, 1994. M<tnetld Athen:-. 193-1761 Bdpre 423-7St6 Lowell 1!96-2369 Middll/,6' " 992 l Nt.'l1011villt Plains ffiDCilnly 797-4547 376-7123 The oles trailed the Cleveland Indians for the wild-card spot. That's when Angelos all but decided that Oates wasn't coming back . Team sources sa1d Angelos is looking for a high-profile manager who would get the most of one of baseball's highest-paid lineups. The Orioles have been denied permission to talk with Oakland Athletic s manager Tony La Ru ssa , whose contract expires in October, The (Baltimore) Sun reported Sunday. That story, Angelos said, trig gered lhe move. ···we couldn't let things continue like this. It was not fair to John ny," Angelos said in a tclephon~ interview. "We would have probably ended up making the same decision, but that newspaper stDry forced us lD act quicker than antici pated." Sources said Angelos has considered the possibility of pursuing Cincinnati Reds' manager Dave Johnson. Davey Lopes and Rick Dempsey are the top candidates within the Orioles' organization, although they are longsbots to land the job. The announcement of Oates ' firing was made by general manager Roland Hemond, on orders from Thompson, Johnson get NCAC top honors CLEVELAND (AP) - Earlham's Mark Thompson and Keny on' s Mylin Johnson have been selected as the players of the week in Lhe North Coast Conference. Thompson, a sophomore quarterback from Coldwater, accounted for 363 yards of lDtal offense and three tDuchdowns in a 51-20 victory over Case Reserve. He completed 19-of-25 passes for 280 yards and one touchdown and rushed I 0 times for 83 yards and two scores. Earlham set NCAC records for total offense (708 yards) and first downs (36). Johnson, a junior cornerback from Milwaukee, was credited with seven tackles and four pass breakups in a 28-0 victory over Denison for the Lords' second straight shutout. He also tied a school record by returning an interception 65 yards for a wuchdown. Aim' Communications of Ohio, Inc., hereby gives notice that it has filed the following changes with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Effective September 14, 1994, the service charge for Personto-Person calls was increased from $4.25 to $4.50. For more information, please call your Aim' representative at 1 800 222-0300. In addition, ~ offers special services, discounts, and exemptions from certain charges for the communicatively di~bled. For more information call: • IT/TIY OPERATOR SERVICES & DIRECfORY ASSISTANCE 1800 855-1155 • COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT Voice 1 800 233-1222 ITITIY 1 800 833-3232 • ~ INTERSfATE RElAY CENTER TI/TIY 1 800 855-2880 Voice 1 800 855-2881 ASCII (Personal Computeml 1 800 855-2882 Telebraille · 1 800 855-2883 Why not enter? 373-3111 the offense did its part by holding lhe ball for more than four minutes late in the game before giving it back to the Colts at their own fouryard !me with 44 seconds to play. Belichick was especially careful this summer to make sure hi s players were well-conditioned but not overworked, so they would be strong in the fourth quarters of games and in the second half of the season. It wa s a philosophy that developed out of the Browns' poor showings in the latter portions of the past tlucc seasons. " We've rotated our linemen a lot less thi s year than we did last year," Belichick said Monday. NOTICE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMEU I. You could win $500. 2. Requires no investment. 3. It's fun! 4. Pete's not eligible to win (he doesn't need it anyway, he's got a trust fund). Sponsored hy the Discount BrokeraRe Service of Peoples Bank . Pick up the complete rules, a list of stocks, and wntesl forms at any Peoples Bank location. "To be part of an event that's sports hislDry is special," he sai d. "I have a hard time pulling back and rea li zin g. You don't know what th1 s means." For one thing, it mean s a cha nce to finally beat hi s father at football. Dave and Don are very competitive 1n thei r family te nni s and go lf matches. So far , Don has won every time Dave was on th e opposi:c sideline at a foothall game. Dan 's Miami teams bea t Balti more tw ice in 198 1, when Dave was a receiver and k1ck retumcr for the Colts. Dave was offensive coordmator for the Da ll as Cowboys when they lost to the Dolphins in 1989, and he was rece1 vers coac h for th e Bcngals when they lost to Papa Shula m 1991. head coaches in the NFL - the Phillips . Bum coac hed Houston and New Orleans, and his son Wade has coached the Saints and Denver. A father and son have never faced each other as head coaches or managers in major league baseball, basketball or hockey m North America, according to the NFL's research. " It'll be a special day, and 1t ' ll be a proud day knowing it 's never been done before," Don said. ''I' ll be a proud father that day." Ever sin ce he fir st considered coaching as a coll ege student, Dave has thought about what it might be like to match wits W1 th hi s father. He's not sure quite what to make of it now that it' s actuall y happening. "They ' re a ll li ghter. They're all defimtcly m better cond1Uon. Most of them are down anywhere from five to 15 pounds off their playing weight last year. "Any player who plays 60 plays a game like we did defensively is going lD be tired. But you've got to reach that point where you know you're in good enough condition lD sell out - you know you're going to be sucking wind - but you have enough confidence in your conditioning to do that , knowing that you're going to get a break at the end of a play or the end of a drive." The fourth -quarter perfonnance Sunday suggested to Belichick that his team is better off now than it was at the same point a year ago, even though its record aft er four games in 1993 was identi cal. Cleveland ha s been at .'i OO or better after four games in eac h of Belichick's four seaso ns as head coach, but was below .500 by th e end of each of the previous three. "The obvious difference (from last year) IS that we'd JUSt lost our fourth game," Belie hick sa id. " I very much looked forward to lhose games and enjoyed the game s - didn't enjoy the results," Dave srud. "I haven't won yet. I'm very much looking forward to competing against him." H1s family - with one notable exception - IS behind him . They all know Dave needs the win more. "They've all said they're pulling for the Bengals this week,'' Dave confiflll cd. "They're Sitting in scats I'm givi ng them , so they'd octtcr be pulling for us." Papa S hula already has goncn the word from h1 s three daughters. "All three have dropped subtle hm ts: 'Dad, I hope you understand . we're go ing to be pulling for Dave,"' Don said. "And I undcrSk1nd." 7\3-195\ ., >/J . . "The pendulum's sw mging a little bit h1gh er. It was sw in g1ng th e other way a littl e b1t at this point last year. "Las t year, I d1dn"t th1nk we were making imorove mcm from about the second to the fifth game. There was a three - or fo ur-week peri od where I didn ' t thmk we were getting much better as a fcxJtball team ... whereas I think thi s tc1m has improved lrom the open - mg game at Cincinnati, m prac t lt.:C' aud in most aspects or the ga me.·· Be hch ick canceled Monda y's practice because so man y play ers were banged up in Sunday 's game, al th oug h he sa id none of th e injuries was serious. Center Steve Everitt , who missed port1ons of the past two games because of a nerve problem in his shoulder, was be ing re -exam in ed at the Cleve land Cli n!C. Wattenberger allowed to sue Reds for tryout camp injury, court says of the extension of his elbow and will never pitch again, said Michael M. Hernandez, one of his lawyers. He said the injury had cost the youth a chance at a college scholarship. His suit against the Reds, Zimmerman and others was dismissed by San Joaquin Co unty Superior Coun Judge K. Peter Saicrs, who sa1d such injuries were part of the normal risk of playing baseball. The appeal s court agreed that pitchers can't nonnally sue for arm injuries, but said Wattenbarger could try to prove the Reds were negligent by allowing him to keep throwing . The team and its representatives " owed a duty to (Wattenbarger) and the other participants not to increase the ri sks inherent in the game of baseball," said Presiding Justice Robert Puglia in the 3-0 rul ing. "It cannot he lost on (these) defendants that the tryouts they conduct are the only opportunity for many boys and young men to demonstrate they have the potential to play major league baseball, and perhaps lD command the astronom- SACRAMENTO (AP) - A young pitcher who wrecked hi s arm at a Cincinnati Reds tryout camp can sue the team for letting him keep tluowing after he allegedly told a scout he felt some thing pop in his arm, a state appeals court said. In a ruling made public Mon day, the 3rd Distric t Court of Appeal reinstated a suit by Scott Wattenbarger, a high school star from Manteca who was 17 when he attended a Reds ' tryout camp in Lodi in June 1990. According to the suit, Wattenbarger threw three warmup pitches and then told Reds ' personnel, including Jeffrey Zimmennan, lhe club's scouting supervisor for Northern and Central California, that he had felt hi s right arm "IJOP" on the third pitch but felt no prun. Wattenbarger said he got no response, returned to the mound, threw another pitch and experienced severe pain. Part of the bone and triceps of his arm had been pulled away, the coun said. Wattenbarger has undergone one operation, has lost 20 percent Orioles oust Oates from manager's post ORL\NDO MAGIC: Namod Ri<lti< Buffalo 27. Dc:n...cr 20 14<10 By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - A little less weight, a little more mental toughness. It 's a combination that helped the Cleveland Browns outplay the Indian apoli s Co lts in th e fourth quarter Sunday, and coach Bill Belichick hopes it will keep his players fresh much deeper into the season. The Browns improved to 3-1 by beating the Colts 21-14, winning it on Leroy Hoard's 65-yard catchand-run on a pass from Vinny Testaverde with 13 minutes to play. Cleveland's defense allowed only two frrst downs after tha~ and Meigs reserve golfers defeat Southern, Wahama Meigs seventh-grade gridders post 30-6 win over Alexander Several hundred miles away, his father shared the pain as he analyzed how the Dolphins overcame a 28-point defic it only to lose to Minnesota 38-35 Sunday. Don was asked whether he feels uncomfortabl e knowing that by winning Sunday he would make his son's life even toughe r. "I can't think that way," Don responded quickly. ''We're coming off a very, very disappointing loss yesterday. Our team just fe els about as low as you can get after coming back in the second half and tying the score and losing." No other father-son combination has been through a week like what awaits the Shulas. There has been only one other family to produce father-and-son Lighter-but-tough-er approach paying dividends for Browns 94 Monday's store I.am started, matched the worst start in their hi story . They also started 0-4 in 1964, when Jack Faulkner was frred as coach. Thurman Thomas ran for two touchdowns in the last two minutes of the first half and Carwe ll Gardner added another after Thomas hurt his knee . The Bills took advantage of two turnovers that bridged the halftime break lD score 21 points in 3 minutes, 36 seconds. Elway, who had an interception returned for a wuchdown Ill each of Denver's first three games, threw one that Washington returned 27 yards to lhe Denver 25. Four plays later, after Thomas injured his knee carrying the ball to the 3, Gardner crashed into the end zone and it was 24-7. Coach Marv Levy said Thomas ' injury ','doesn't appear to be rea l senou s Elway finished 26 of 45 for 280 yards with a touchdown. 2-Mcllonald <HI ............ _................237 Division IV 1 City last year. . And the three umes he has been called upon to repea t the heroics this season, he hasn't. - Against the Jets, Denver had a chance lD take the lead late in the game but had to settle for a field goal. The Broncos lost in overtime 25-22. - Against t)te Chargers, Elway led the two-minute offense to Lhe San Diego 3. He rolled out an d' went to tluow , but the hall slipped out of his hands and was picked out of the a1r by Junior Seau. Final score: San Diego 37, Denver 34. - And now, against Buffalo, the ball slipped out of Elway's hands on a fourth -and-2 with 21 seconds and sailed high over Cedric Till man's hands and through the end zone. Bills quarterback Jim Kelly said he was having the same problem on the rainy night. "It slipped out of my hand s probably seven time s," he said. "It's one of those things where you really have to concentrate on the grip and the follow -through." The Broncos, considered Super Bowl contenders when the season The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Angelos . Team sources sa1d Hemond will soon be moved to another front-office job and be replaced by Frank Robinson . Baltimore wa1 291 -270 (.519) in Oates' nearly four years as manager. Oates, 48, took over for Robinson on May 23, 1991 , his first managerial job in the major leagues. Oates joins Hal McRae of Kansas City and Butch Hobson of Boston as managers who have lost their jobs since the strike began Aug. II. Two general managers , Tom Grieve of Texas and Dal Max viii of St. Louis, also have been dismissed. Paul and Farkas best of the week in OAC CLEVELAND (AP) - Musk mgum 's Chad Paul and BaldwinWallace's Tom Farkas have been selected as the players of the week in the Ohio Conference. Paul, a junior from Garrettsville, rushed for a career-high 153 yards and tluee wuchdowns on 29 carries in a 40-20 victory over Capital Saturday. His scores came on runs of 10, 16 and eight yards to giv e Muskingum a 33-13 lead after trailing 13-12 in the second quarter. Farkas, a junior from Parma, had 10 solo tackles and two assists in B-W's 36-13 victory at Marietta Saturday. He also had two quarterback sacks for losses of 15 yards and tluee other tackles for losses of nine yards. For good measure, he forced a bad pass and denected another. ical salaries and enjoy the universal ce lebrity that are identified w1th the spon. Under such circ um stances, it is not at all unforeseeable a partici pant will attempt to push hi s body beyond its capabilities." If Wattenbarger can show that he injured his arm , or aggravated an injury, on the final pitch after saying something that should have caused the Reds lD make him stop , they may be liable for negligence, Puglia said. The ruling allows the suit to golD trial . The decision "gets the word out to professional sporting teams that lhcy do have to be careful 1n conducting these tryouts," sa1d llernandc z. He smd he was conf1den t that Wattenbarger's case wou ld be proven at trial. Darrell Glahn , a lawyer for th e Reds, said he saw little chance of a verdict against the team. He quoted Reds' personnel who sa id th ey never heard Wattenbarge r co mplain of a probl e m before hi s injury. Glahn also said the youth' s surgeon was unable to dete rmin e whether the final pitch had either caused or aggravated the injury . br Mo'"lufoctured Af'rutrong Au Co)JQIItonng lllC A tenno1 lnfernot,o'1ol Inc C()(r"¥)0ny _.-·' -~ --- ,....... .... . The Co"""' 12 ft'lturK tht ~~dr; ";l .thf" hurt of i:~;~~~~~~·~H~ 1 Scroll it~ Copeland '-~~~~~:"!'• Sooll rompr~sor Dl wor~ 10 to 15'A higher eHidendes than conl"tnhOnal comprf'SSOTS It pves tht Conrept 12 elf1oency · ratings up like·'· i·~- toJl.W- ~ Sea~ru l E.nerg) ~ncyRatings, making it the money· 1lf~~Jc! 51\'ingchoiC"f' for most defTUIInding environrntnts S croll romprnwrl oo · the ConcfPI l2 art bachd b)' a 1m-year limitW "'manty There's no end to the rewards of community reinvestment. 18171L COMFORT ASSURED • Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local business. ... But there is an end to our promotion. [fllntnl. qu1t"l and cono,mn ·H:''I'Ianl l•· •lh m ou• t"ff 1n t nl a•r dt'livt'ry Effu:lt'nt illl dt"ll l't'JY atlowt•r nm~ ll'\"ri'> L.ongt r sen ICf' h it• just have the participating merchant validate your Money Magic card and bring il to Peoples Bmk to open your ·no-fee Money Magic account and receive your own Magic Mug. computiTl("nt wrth sound · r pt~nrl 1 barnr r l n rH' J~t·d and Hurry! I durahrlrtr Cahmf'l .--IN_S_T._'A_L_L~-JI-0-N...,I rn rcbtmn ' ER HEATIN Offer ends September 30, 1994 rt ... r<.l~ ru ~t Serving Meigs, Mason & GaUia LING SERVICE HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 61 ~985-4222 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25"50 304-675-7254 1-80().767-4223 • �Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Junk mail clogs woman's mailbox BIRTHDAY · Mona Farra ce l eb~atcs her 99th birthday with her two great-grandchildren, Abbie and Nathan Farra. 99th birthday observed The 99th birthday of Mona . Farra Sept. 21 was observed recent ly with a party at her home in Racine. Allending were Charl es Shumway. Larry Sanders, Don Hemey, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beaver, Gladys Heiney, Mike and Betty Shankle, Jeff, Pam , Heather and Kri stin Shankle. Gre g, Marsha, Nathan and Abbie Farra, Frank and Delores Cleland , Mary and Sam Curti s. Marge and Rod Grimm, Pe te and Joy ce Thoren, Juli e Thoren and daughter, Joe Shumway, Roy ard Annie Heiney, Ron and Linda Grimm and Daisy Sayre. Our Ann Landen: Yesterday, while my 9-year-old granddaughter was sitting in my lap n:ading, she sudden! y said. "Gilllldpa. you are touching me in the wrong place." I yelled, "Get the hell off my lap. You have been watching UJO many TV shows." My impeccably moral and highly respected soo-in-law is a teacher. His principal told him it is so bad out there that when driving to wort in a heavy rain, if he should see a female school tea:her he's known for years, he should keep going. He should not pick her up because he could get sued for auempr.ed rape. Sexual harassment suits l.hese days are over !he top. I read every day about daughlerS who suddenly discover "repressed memories" and sue !heir fathers for their life's savings. My own daughier could be a candidale. If the Ou is going around New Yorl<, she is sure to get it in Seanle. Please tell us , Ann, how can perfectly honorable, decent men protect themselves against these off- the-wall lawsuits that come out of the woodworl<? Please sign me ·• CLEAR CONSCIENCE IN EVERETT, WASH., DEAR EVERETT: The best protection is impeccable behavior and total awareness that any questionable language or behavior, even in jest, could be misunderstood and used a~ainst you. Times are changin g. It's a different world today, and there are a lot more lawyers who are looking f<X" worl<. Dear Ann •Landers: Can you sllllld one more leuer about junk mail? My mOiher-in-law died last year. We filed change-of-address cards wil.h !he post office to make sure we would see the mail from all her correspondents and notify !hem of her passing. The direct mailers UJOk less than two months to stan sending her mail to our address. I stanled keeping a log and sending "deceased" notices to each direct mailer. I also notified the mail preference service that my mol.her-in-law had died and st.ould be removed from all mailing lists. To date, Mom has received mail from 270 direct mailers -- and the number is gro_;,ing. Since each of these mailers has sent her approximately 2.5 letlers during !he year, we have gotten 675 pieces of junk mail. This is a veritable mountain of junk. It clogs up the mail s, burdens the environment and makes it impossible to keep a neat office. Anyone who doubts that !here is such a l.hing as an elemallife should spend a year trying to get off mailing lists. Ann, if all these mailers find it cheaper to send solicitations to a deceased person !han to purge their mailing lists, I can only conclude that third~lass mailing JllleS are UJO low.-- CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. DEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE: Don\ worry about the mail nueS of any class being UJO low, We are going 10 be sock.cd with an increase soon . Meanwhile, get a bigger g!Wbage can. Dear Ann Landers: What do you say to a family member who is 17, Heart association recognizes Women's Health Month September is "Women's Health Month," and the American Heart Association is asking women to take a stand in the fight against heart disease, the number one killer of American women, says Sandy lanarelli, president of the Mci.gs County American Heart Association. Heart and blood vessel diseases aombined claim more than 485 ,000 women's li ves each year, compared with fewer than 232,000 deaths for all forms of cancer. In 1990, heart disease accounted for 36 percent of all female deaths reported in Ohio. When this is compared to the 35 percent heart-re lated deaths for men, it clearly etimmates !he myth that heart disease is just a man's disease. "The main difference between the sexes is not whel.hcr women are likely to get heart disease but when - usually about a decade after men do. By then , a woman's concern may be focused on other health problems, drawing attention away from !he steadily ticking time bomb of heart disease," lanarelli reported. "Women can malke a difference by taking control of their lives and choosing lifestyles that promote heart heall.h," lararelli said, outlining !he followin g recommendations of the Americar Heart Assoc1auon: ·Smoking tops !he list as the single greatest preventable cause of heart disease and premature deal.h. Women who smoke are up to six times more likely to have a heart attack as non-smoking women. Bct:ause it constricts blood vessels and rai ses the lev el of carbon monoxide in the blood, it deprives that heart of oxygen. It is estimated that 22 million American women currently smoke. •High blood pressure greatly increases the risk of heart disease, stroke and kidney disease. Especially at risk are women who are black, po st-menopausal, overweight or who take oral contraceptives. Preventive measures include losing weight, reducing alcohol and sodi um intake, and, if necessary , taking medication. •Too much cholesterol, the at- like substance found in meal, eggs and dairy product~ can build up in anery walls and lead to atherosclerosis or "hardening of !he arteries." Additional risk fac tors include diabetes and obesity. More tan 80 percent of diabetics die from some form of heart disease. Obesity often leads to diabetes, as well as high bl ood press ure and high blo od choleslerol. "Women must start on ar indi vidual level, reducing the risk factors in !heir own lives and within their families. Then they can take !he fight into the workplace and out into the community as a whole to make the difference," commented lanarelli, citing numerous AHA resowce materials available to help ra1 se awareness, in cl uding a brochure and videotape spct:ifically on the subject of women and heart disease. The American Heart Associa tion is the nation's largest voluntary health organi zation dedicated to th e reduction of disability and death from heart and blood vessel disease, which annually kill almost one million Americans. Last year, the AHA spent more th an $224 milli on for research support an d public and profess ional educaHon and community programs. For more information or a free copy of the brochure "Silent Epi demic : The Truth About Women and Heart Disease," contact the American Heart Association at 1800-AHA-USA I . Ann Landers "1994 LosAngeles Trmes Syndrca!e and Crcalors Syndrcate' CARNIVAL A carnival will be held at the Tuppers Plains School Saturday. A bake d steak dinner will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. to include beverage and dessert at $5 fo r adults and $2.50 for children. Carnival games will begin at 6 p.m. and there will be outdoor and indoor games, a country store, calke walks, and food served during the carnival hours. ,. (_ BAZAAR Plans for a holiday bazaar to be held on Dec . 3 hav e been announced by the New Haven Volunleer Fire Deparunent Auxiliary. The bazaar will be held at the New Haveri Fire Station from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . That same day a parade will take place at I p.m. Table reservations are currently being taken and may be placed by calling 882-2814 or 882-2231. .._, IMMUNIZATION The frce Meigs Co unty Health Department childhood immuni zation clinics will be held on Oct. 4 and 25 from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on a walk-in basis. This means that no appointments arc necessary. For additional information residents may call 992-6626. AMERICAN LEGION Reviews from the American Legion Firing Line on terro rism attacks in 1993 in several countries Pomeroy. Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy, led the Never Quit Pi ~dge, Sharon Matson the TOPS (1 alke Off Pounds Sensibly) pledge a1 d Mrs. Stephenson the KOPS (l,eep Off Pound s Senstbly) pledge. A certificaiC of recognition and a l'OPS charm were presented to , N'rs . Thomas as winner in th e hang -in-there contest. Awards arc given to members who lose weight or stay the same six week s in a The Cheshire Chapter of TOPS row. "'" hosted a workshop at Cheshire Kathy McDaniel, weight United Methodist Church Saturday. recorder, announced that Helen Kay Sage, TOPS coordinator, Trout, Cheshire, was KOPS bes t was there to answer all questions loser of the week. It was stated that and explain TOPS rules. th e bear- with-me contest has TOPS meetings, which are held ended. weekly, begi n with members Hazel Peck, Leon, W, Va. was weighing-in to have their progress TOPS best loser and !he KOPS best recorded conlidcntially. Once comloser was Katie Moore, Syracuse. pleted, a program is prese nted B··st losers of the week receive a cctificate of recognition and a gift fTJm the gift box. Any member who gains weight must put a gift in !he box. • pregnant and -unmarried? I don't feel it's appropriate to say "Congratulations," when I believe her pregnancy was a foolish, irresponsible act that will have life -long repercussions and complicate her life. I want to be -honest but tactful. Please help me. ·• STIJMPED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR STUMPED: When you don't kr.ow what 10 say, silence is the best alternative. Experienced Secretary/Clerk needed in health care fac tlity. Good computer skt lls and s horthand required . Excellen t fringe benefits. Send resu me to: Human Resources Ho lzer Clinic Inc . 90 Jackson Pike, Gal lipolis, OH 45631 Drugs are everywhue. 1'My're easy 10 get, easy to use allli noen easier to gel !.Joked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need AM lAnders' l>oolr.let, 'TM Lowdown on Dope." Sellli a self-addressed, long, bw.sipess-siu enwlope and a check or IM~Y order for $3.65 (this includes postage allli handling) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ0562. (In Canada, sellli $4.45.) • 1 130 Overbrook Nursing Ce nter has named Mike Crites its new activity director. A Gallipolis resident, Crites has worked in health-care for 12 years in numerous positions. The center works to improve !he activities and programs to help the social and physical well-being of residents, Crites said. "I am looking forward to working with the staff at Overbrook Nursing Center as well as the community as a team so that we can give our residents the best social, physical and spiritual programs," Crites said. Crites added he will welcome questions and suggestions . Call him at 992-64 72. School days program presented at Evangeline Missionary Group · A program on school days was presented at !he recent meeting of !he Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Pauline Kennedy. For roll call members gave school days remembrances. Eileen Bowers talked on the first day of school concluding with prayer and - the group sang "School Days". For devotions, Mrs . Bowers read Psalms 127 and Second Timothy 2. Officers ' reports were given and coliecuons taken. Cards were signed for Elizabeth Ohlinger, Elizabeth Wells, and Jim Hostoule. The fellowship night held Sunday was announced. Merchandise for the Vivek and Angie Hall mission was brought to the meeting. Linda Laudermilt will host the next meeting. Roll call will be something pertaining to fall or Halloween Goldie Shafer gave prayer and refreshments were swerved by Mrs. Kennedy and Pat Thoma. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at. the home of Heidi Elberfeld. Arrangements of mums to be brought by members. JOPPA - Revival and homecoming services beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday. Evening services, 7 p.m. with spealkers and special music. Sunday service, 12:30 dinner; afternoon service, I :30, special music. 1 94 d,-, 4 cyl, awo, air, P.S., P.B., AMIFM '141 were given by Florence Richards at !he recent meting of Lewis Manley Auxiliary, Unit 263, American Legion, at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipoli s. Helen Culmer was hostess. Lorenc Goggi ns presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. Annual dues were collected . and get well cards se nt to Charle s Lewis, Mary Ward, James R?ss and Arthur Casey. The meetmg closed by singing"America," giving a prayer for peace, and remarks by the president 113 cyl, 5 •pJ, .'.MIFM, P.B.,to.. m;J., 1989 Lincoln Town Cor 1188 ........,, maroonjinY/a, lfluh•r IMU 1 137 door, 6 cyi, wuo, Glr, AMIFM, PS, PB, cc Fo rd Aeroslar Dodge Dalwta 4 cyl, 5 •pd, AMIFM, PB, Sharp aimed in som e way to help mem bers achieve their weig ht goals. The Ches hire Chapter mee ts Mondays from 10:30 to 11: 30 a.m., at Che shire United Methodi st Church, located on SR 7 and 554, Cheshire. Information on TOPS may be obtained from Thomas at 367-0274 or Kathy McDa niel, TOPS Area Captain. MONTI/LY PAYMENTS BASED ll ,000 .00 DOWN OR EQUAl. VALUE IN TRADE-IN AND BALANCE FINANCED T/IRV LENDING INSTITUTIONS . TAXES cl: FEES 8"''•""'";.,,.. and wt 'llg1vt yotJ a THURSDAY POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to noon. POMEROY- Big Bend Stemwheel Association meeting Thurs-. day, 7:30p.m. Carpenter's Union Hall. 'IWIN $4QUE9 'EN 9- 175 1rade-in alloW· 1rn:e regvdltsS of silt or condition of your old 'bed . 1-800-665-5462 B"y'ki""'"'"' andwe ' llgi ~youa ssKI9NG '100 uade-in allow· rq:ardltsS or siu or condilion of your okl btd I 9 III1U' OIIC:O'Ier whv many people sat. "I want mr s.rtor ......._Our B..,. To Yours" COI}('BI!J{. & S~t](!Jrz11(r;{]PlJ2?$ 955 SICOID IR., IIWNUS • il] 446-1171 6f1&1M TFN l Ewing SAR schedules meeting Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will have its first meting of the 1994-95 year Thursday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Dinner will be by reservation only at 6:30- p.m following by the b1.siness meeting and program at 7:30 p.m Cost is $7 a person . RP.servations for !he dinner may be m.Jde by calling !he museum, 9923810 from Ito 4:30p.m. Speaker will be Sen. Jan Michael Long who will be talking about recent legislative activities. Members and guests are invited to attend. The chapter will also hear the report on the National Congress io New Orleans. There will be a constitutional amendment presented for a vote and plans will be discussed for a permanent fund. Addi tienal information on the meeting mJy be obtained by calling Keil.h A;hley, 992-7874. .. & puppies, young adults for sale. Mile Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 48750 Tolw the poin out painting. Let ua do It Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery Headllnera, Cuatom Seat Covera & Carpet Convertible Tapa, Antique Care, Boat Seata Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11!24102 tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES I IIOOELS 112·7011 OR 112-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-100·141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131111f TFN lor "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg ~:;y, 0Rio "Look !or tile Red and White Awning" Over 20 Year• Experience 41464 Starcher Rd. 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-SOD-291 -5600 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Ro()m Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES you. Very reuonllble. Free Eatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave me..age. After& p.m. 614-1185-4180....,.. 6:45p.m. R•nkll ... • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Esllmates • $200 Installed Call For Details ol lor BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY A.u&o QUALI'n WINDOW SYSTEMS liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior pur U II.U NOy, Htury...... ,...J o rwiiUJ eu from Callipolla, Oh. Or Call Ua At 446-9971 and Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 614-1192·7587 614-11411-2 487 11M KENNY'S AUTO CENTER B/4/ 1 mo. 1 "L.r K•nny'• 992·3838 .... Specializing in Pan-colo"' lor show and companions. You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. Come see us at ... Delivered locally Quality and Temperament """'ice a car. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Cocker~~~~~~~ Bred lor Stud the worry out of renting 7f'Zl10< AMBERWOOD factOry in Natick, which may have By ANNE THOMPSON to install equipment that would do Associated Press Writer awaY. wil.h the aroma. NATICK , Mass. (AP) ' It's like waking up to !he smell There's nothing like the smell of of coffee brewing or bacon cookbalking bread to stir memories of ing. It's homey," Davidson said. wannth and comfon. When bread reaches 174 Well, forget !hat. As it turns out, degrees Fahrenheitwhen it's that pleasant scent threatens the environment - !he chemical that baked to perfection - it emits wafts the delectable essence across el.hanol as a gas. Massachusetts is one of 33 neighborhoods near large bakeries states that eil.her have or are draftmay help create smog. ing ethanol emissions regulations Bread factories around the counfor large bakery ovens. try may soon be called upon to Ethanol is a volatile organic limit their odorous emissions as states work to meet federal clean cornpoood that contributes to ozone air requirements. That means no buildup close to the ground, The 1990 Clean Air Act gives states more bread smell. until November to submit plans for _ " ,You drive down the highway reducing ground-level ozone. and you hope the smell will be By itself, ethanol is harmless there," said Phyllis Davidson, a customer at the second-day bake alcohol, said Anite Giesecke of the shop outside the Wonder Bread l'l 985·4473 12 GAUGE FACTORY CHOKE 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 BidwelL OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing olnterior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill BINGO Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Racine Legion Post #602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llg,tit Hauling, and Removed 949-2038 949-2749 Mis. Jobs. Uc. No. 0182-27 Shrubs Shapped 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio Oo'11W2t1ra Bill Slack 992·2269 Announcements 6 Lost & Found ~ Lost: Puppy, Malo Cockapoo, NOW SFARTING ALAN AND SARA PARTLOW Gauf-Partlow Alan and Sara Partlow announce !heir marriage which UJOk place on July 2 at the Middleport Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauf of Rutland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Partlow, Pomeroy. Friends and family attended !he reception held at !he home of Barb and Andy D.oczi. The couple honeymooned in Sturgis, S.D. Wholesome smell of baking bread has unhealthy effect on environment o· 949-2168 l:OOP.M. ~-- , s27 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSm CONSTRUCTION GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 Wow! I'm shocked. 4. Kennel.h recently spent 19 days I didn't mean to throw you a at Doctors' Hospital in Columbus curve on tune 13 in the "Whatsa and has been undergoing radiation Name of That Song Contest" but I treatments at !he Holzer Medical apparently did. Only five of you Cen ter. The address is 31554 came up with the correct answer Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. for the song-and !hat's a far cry Upriver, Susie Fischer of Racine from !he usual 30 or 40 who have will mark her 99th birthday on Oct. been successful about every week 5. She loves getting cards from in naming the tune . Several of you friends. Cards will reach her at who are never miss didn't come 46860 Morning Star Road, Racine, through !his time: Ohio 45771. The name of tune 13 is "Wabash Moon ". Loretta Beegle of Former resident, Evelyn Circle, Pomeroy says she came up with the . now living in Columbus, was the title instantly as she had just played subject of a story in a recent edition the song a week or so ago and the of a Columbus newspa~r. sheet music was still on !he piano. The story dealt with Evelyn's Loretta states that !he song was dis- participation in the Franlclin Countributed in 1931 by Irving Berlin, ty Senior Options program. Evelyn Inc., and was introduced by Morton has an artificial hip and is on a Downey. walker so the story pointed out that Others coming up with the cor- she is most appreciative of !he pro: rect answer were Louise Gloeckn- gram which sends a housekeeper to er, Pomeroy; Marie Boyd, Racine; her home once a week to do all of Ruth Young of Middleport, and the cleaning chores that Evelyn Mazie Hannahs of Pomeroy. Win- can't handle. ncr of the $5 prize is Mazie Han· "It's a lifesaver. It's just wonnabs who has been a fail.hful player derful", Evelyn comments on the in !he contest and if memory serves service program . me correctly hasn' t missed identifying any of !he songs. Plans are rolling along for the Wanna try for tune 14? This is annual Big Bend Minstrel Associaanother song from the 1930' s. It tion musical to be staged Nov. 25 was copyrighted in 1938 . The and 26 at !he Meigs Junior High lyrics are by Johnny Mercer and School in Middleport. the music by Harry Warren. And Representatives of the sponsorhere are a few of the words: ing organizations~e Meigs Divi"And when it came to winning sion of the Amencan Heart Associblue ribbons; ation and the Middleport Arts "You must have shown the Cuuncil-met this wee k to map other kids how; plans for moving ahead with the "I can see the judges eyes; program book, tickets, and other "As !hey handed you the prize." chores which !hey will carry out as Send your answer along to me sponsors. Jennifer Sheets •. sho~ to Box 729B, in care of The Daily accompanist, recorded mus1c thrs Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, week for dance numbers which will or drop it by the office. be handled by Paulette Harrison again this year. Soloists will move I don't know how we got to !he into rehearsals next week. end of September already, do you? The production is getting off to At any rate, there are a couple of the earliest start ever. Hopefully, birthdays coming up that I wanted !hat's a good sign. to mention to you. Friends are planning a card . Even with the rains, I love the shower for Kenneth Michael who weather don ' t you? Do keep smilwill be marking a binhday on Oct. ing. 1 1991 Chev. 510 PU Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES RACINE GUN CLUB Beat of the Bend ... TRADE-IN VALUES se~ . during regular buelneaa hours for a period of 150 subsequent to Foundation, Bernard V. days publication of this notice . Fultz, Trustee, Ia available lor public Inspection at (9) 20, 21' 22, 23, 25, 26, 27; 7TC Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 1/2 W. Second Street, The annual report Form 990PF lor the Kibble Stea ks, Sandwiches 4 '11 mi . pr:tst Krodel Park , Pt. Pleasanl. on Rt. 62 -S. Come o n down . Open Daily 10-5 The larger the size of your new mattress, the more we'D pay you for your old ooe! Buy we'Ugiveyou a 1win siu a and '25 ,,.d,.; n •llow anu rqardkss of silt or condi1ion of your okl brd , PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, People of Meigs County Come See Lots of Ind ian Stuff Shawnee Indi an Park , Museum , Trading Pest. Sua. ~on, ouw, air, P.B., P.S., A.UIFM, TW,CC, POL. 1990 Chev. Corsica Fr•Eotim7121/lln Open Daily 7 am-8 pm Sundays 7 am-5 pm . New Owners HARVEST SALE PRICES l991FordTourwL 11112-2088 550 P190 SL, Middleport Home Cooked M~als Daily Specials MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Trash Haulers Association meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Manley Recycling Building on Mill Street. All county trash haulers urged to anend. · POMEROY - Meigs County Central Commitlee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday , Meigs County Courthouse. AUTO BODY New Mason Family Restaurant TUESDAY RACINE - Rev . and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, missionaries to Papua, New Guinea, speakers at Racine Church of !he Nazarene, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Crites joins Overbrook staff Guaranteed lnchM Natural Herbal Tablets 446·3196 Community calendar 01fEI~BIROtOI_( ACTIVITY· Mike Crites, left, is the new activity director for tbt! Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. Pictured with Crites is resident Clara Davis. D. GEARY'S by Bob Hoeflich Thomas sheds pounds to win KOPS 'Losers are Winners' contest Janet Thomas, Cheshire, was the winner of the KOPS " losers Arc winners" contest when TOPS OH 1383, Cheshire, met rccenUy at the Cheshire United Methodist Church The contest began on May 9 and ended September 12. Thomas received a photo album as a prize. Also presented an album was Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy. The meeting opened with the Oag pledge led by Barbara Colmer, 'Lose We~hl Like 'Crazy' La.. Pounde ond --------Society scrapbook _______ RECEPTION : Republican candidates John Carey and John Knauff will be honored at a reception Wednesday at the Galha County Senior Citizens Center, 1167 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. The reception is scheduled from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. The candidates will be joined by Republican candidate for Lt. Governor Nancy Hollister and former Congressman Clarence Miller. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--71 American Bakers Association: "It's the same as what pe6ple would exhale in a bar on Saturday night." · But when ethanol hits sunlight, it breaks down into its basic components, including oxygen, and forms ozone. High in the atmosphere, the thiiming ozone layer allows dangerous ultraviolet radiation 10 seep through to earth. Close to the ground, too much ozone means smog. Ethanol is turned into carbon dioxide by equipment already in place in Wonder Bread faclaies in New Brunswick, NJ., Philadelphia, San Francisco and Pomona. Calif., said Keith S~~~· a spokesman for St. LouisRalston Purina, which makes Wouder Bread. . Forked Rua Sportsmaa Gua Club Gua Shoot Every Suaday 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Factory Only HAULING Umestone Gravel & Coal NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbend Travel 4 Giveaway 1yr. Gmo. old mala, Copper-no.. Beagle, very loveable, frllndly, wlchlldran, anawerw to Buck", nHde county home. ~real 304-882-2381. Adventures 1yr. old tamolo, Blick Lob, very 701 Art Lewis St. loveable, I08'Mif8 hiandty, QrMI w/chlld,..n, to nHC11 country hom._ 30 • 2381. Middleport, Ohio . 45768 Phone: 992-6926 '"S.::.b, Light Brown, No Collar, Vlelnhy: Washington Elamenluy SchoOl. $50 Reward! 614-441~2'3. , Lott: young yellow and gray · Cock.ltlel, WHt Main St Pom•roy, und•r brldga, 614--Hi; • 5624. • .:======== 7 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 Black V2 Hlmalyan Khtena, 514-446-4922. 5 F~olcy Cuto Klnono, Longholrod, Gray Whh Wbho Foot, 7 Wooko Old, Only To Homea, 614-446~317. Ca~ng 9 Month Medium Size Mixed 0oa All Shots, Spada.l HouM Broken. Good With ..,;hlld111n, Yard Sale All Vard Salu Muat Be Paid In ' Advan~. Deadline: 1:00pm the · day before lhe ad Ia to run, Sunday edlllon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monda_. .dltlon 10:00a.m. S..turday. Ovnamark For Parta, 11 HP Gar~ge ul• Thureday and Fridoy, 11120-31!,. 782 High Slroot, ' Mlddlapon. oun up bllby : clotho, knick knacks , aduh ctothH, lam-4pm. FoW' adorable kmena, 1*112· 221Q. Porch ul• October 1·3, 1&2 , Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, clothing and mlac. 61~388--9824. I Rrdlng Lawn Mower, 114-44670211. leaso•able Rates Joe N. Sayre Klttene, all pa~rt Slam-. 1 Omo. old 111 btack. 3 6wk. old black, black/wtdte, tan wlbrown •r lips. 304-77:1-5340. SAYRE TRUCKING Loving khtene to aood homn plaasa call 614.843-5445. 614-742·2138 Part Golden Retriever, Par1 CoJ. lie, all whhe, approx. 10mo. old, female, lp.l'flld. 3D4.s7S..1484. To good home 18mo. old neulared, male, chihuahua ml1, good w/chlldran. 304-882·2573. 6 Lost & Found Found: Chow whh collar and chalnJ.. SR 248 and Number Nine Rd., ~.:hootorllong Battom, 014185-4357. Foood: male mired brHd doa, Sopt. 30 & 0<:1. 1, Davo Sponc«'l\ Main Sti'Mt, Racln• lrM · .. ana, compound bow, adutt& and children clothing, Iota of mlec. 9am·5pm. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick PNrwon Auction COmpany, full time auctlonMr, compMII:e auction aentlc•. UcenHCt ftii ,Ohlo & Wool Vlrglnll, 30477:1-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy yellow, SA 143 vicinity, 1'14--tSd· :1357. :::ctoo=n-:-Lot-:o-=-:M::-odoi7:-::-Co.:.,.:-:Or:- · Trucko, 1987 Mod1l1 Or Sm"h Buick Ponlllc. 1110C) · Found: Modlum Silo, Lob Type liutwn • - OolllpoiiL Found: Rod Fomolo Chow Vlcl~:~ 01 YIIIOWiown Rood, 614 1959. Aftorlpm. DocoNtod ... . _... - -· . phonoa, old llm~pa old .... old ...~que · lumll._ At-rno lquioo. . ' Huslrt On Rt. A- Wolluy - . ,111- -2821. Dog, 614-2~. eon To klantlly. ~ 014-~35 N-. ' u- , ~- J & D'l ""'o Porto onci-Loot: CcMa Addioon ArM, 114- olio buvlna lunk 01,. • truoiL 387·7228, 114-3117-7201. 304-7'"'". ;, - �( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, September 27 1994_ 27, 1994 · TUesday, Pom e roy- f he Dal Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossw ord Puzzle -------=~~----~ .,- -------------- Instruments 3901flcial pr oclamation 1 Westingh ouse 40 Hesitation invention sound (2 wds .) 41 Lift with a lever 9 Pleasures 42 Res1ded 13 From a single 46Mead ow per spective 47 Enco untered 14 Plaintiff 15TV' s - Peeples 50 Actress Perlman 16 Head oft he 51 Morning C atho lic hostess Lunden Churc h 52 Wh ite House 17 Surle it nickn ame 18 Co rn spike 53AIIecled 19 Away man ner 20Den ude 54 Flood 21 New1 56 Jog 22 D.C. neig hbo r 23 Sneezy or Doc 57 Infant's bed 26 Combat sheller OOWN 3 1 Great review 32 Actor Ayres 33 Hawaiian 1 Firs t-rate ins trument s (2 wds .J 34 Of some poems 2 Fr!!shwater 35 Printers' po rpoise measures 3 Raise 36 Na rrow openin g 4 Co llege deg. 37 Poundin g 5 Sw ind le ACR OSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD. '" by Brur< Bt·uttie 35 Lots & 10.c. nNdl wori(, aood pol~ l lal, 3 lllte Crook Rd, Handar· Don 't Junk hi Sell Ua Your Non- Worldng Color llaJor T.V.'s KIT 'N' CAII.L YLE® by Larry Wright Acreage Appllancoo, .on. 304475-2720 after 7 pm. Retrig.,.tor~~ , Fr.zani, vcR·a, Wk:rowav.a, Air Conditioners, Washer~~, Drye,., Copy Wac hlnn, Power rtver Toola, Etc. 814-256-1238. 41 614.363-Q.Sfi1 Evening•. mam laa, -' ontwar., rnagulrw.. Star Wara a rtd Star Tre~ lt.m•; O.by Uartln, 614-992-,..41. 3 Bedroom• G1a Furnace, CA, Now C.rpol, No Potal Oopoob I Reftrenca RequiM . S3301Mo Want.ci To Buy: Fifty Baa.. or Hay, Will Pay Delive ry, 814-256- HouM In Hartford, 4 roomtl, nice yerd; In New HIVen, $ rooms, nice location, 614-8925212. 151 Second Avenue, Galllpoll a. Want.c:t To Buy: Uaad Mobl .. "Do we h ave to p lay so loud? Hornoo, Call 614-4t8-CI75. I keep b low1ng my ha l Services Wom• n c om pa nion tor llderly. Ex perienced wlreflf'lnces, eocklng, light houukHplng, $5/hr., d ayo. 30-H7S.5081. .,r: Comprehenafwe Banolba weekly Travel, Freedom Independence ~ram , J.B. Hunt Poy A Full Drlvoro Woga onco You Ara A Ouallllad Slnglo Orlvar. Wa Don' Poy OUr Ortvert~ LNe To Make Up For Training E1pa.-. Slop By For A Complete career Prnenlatlon. TUESO~ SEPTEII BER IIE~11NGS START 21 PROMPTLY AT 1 Pll, 6 Pll, And 1 Pll COMFORT INN ~ Eltl11l7 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 MEETINGS START PROMPTLY AT 3 PM, 6 Pll, And 1 PM COMFORT INN 605 EAST IIAIN STREET ~511-32 Htt .. f'IWIIa. lidll; lin. homo. 1.aoG.22G. Poalllons AIIO Exlat For Ex· porianoad Orlvarw Including; 'flat bod Or, Call: HI00·2J~UNT EOE. Sublocl To DrugScnoon. "Tranlng /o Frwo AI fulflllrnon1 01 3115 Ooya 01 Employmtnl. IIW1 Bo An Ohio Or VIr· glnla Rooldonl To Qualify. Aak ~.B. H... For Ottolto. w.. Financial Shl~oy AU anoul AVON Chrlalmu ool~ Ina otano, aom big S$S. llarityn 304.al2-2645 or 1-800.w.l.a35il. POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr.lo lor oum ond allllllcollon In . call 21•16• 8301 ext. WV548, Gam-Opm, Rovw.- C.rw Cantor, 1113 Waohlngton S1rool, RaveneWood, WV ll currently accepting appllc.ttlone for Nu,.. lng Asala1an1a (will lralnl. Benefhe Include: health ln.urance, flexible ~ehedultng, pold diHonontlal, lroa moalo1 CllrMr lldder opportunity ana competitive WIQ"· Apply within dally, r.twencn required. Someone needed to mow •rnell lawn. 304~75-4512. Receivable llo,.gar. Oandlda1a Should Bo Ablo To ov. .... AU ilspec1o 01 Account• Receivable And Co&loc11ono. 8uporvi&O<y And Corni>Uior Skills A llua1. Sond COL ~ Endc>rm_,., -1 YoorOVWTho Road Ex- 13 .,.._, - AIIERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS a AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFEI HEALTH 304-686·4251 lloonlngo, 114-251-1481, 114-256' 1011. . . - /Wdrooo Wontad AI The Addloon Club, 114-441-il7151i Or AppiJ Ill p__, 18 GOOD 14152 2br., 1260Jmo, 11150 MCWhy ~' 1rooh pold. 14170 3br., $350/mo., $200 aocwby - · troon pold. 304.a7~ 11orn.apm"' 81S1277aftar lpm. 14x70, 2 bedroom, tumlsh.d, wnhor ond dryor, air, 1300/mo. ~~:r."" and ulllhlao, 614- Insurance Wanted to Do USED APPLIANCES Waetter.~.,, dryera, retrtgeraton, rang•. ~agga Appllanen, 71 Vlrw Stroat, Coli &14-446-13118, 1· 1100~1111-341111 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE CO<nplalo homo lumlahlngo. Houro: lllor>Sa1, llo5. 014-4480322, 3 mllao ou1 Bulovllta Rd. Frwo Dallvary. OVar 60 Panomo Kbchon Carpal In Stock. 30 Patteme VInyl In Sloe~ ~lohon C.rpoto, R1. 1'7 N., I 7'M4. Bedroom N.. r NGHS. 31 llobllo In tho c...ntry• watar, garbogo and lncludad. J..- 10 mlnutos """' Alhono, alar1lng ol U40300/mo., cable avalllble, 114- Str_., $250/mo., $100 depoeh, no pola, 614-661-3083 aftar llpm. 43 44 St. Rehigeratora for Rent Waati.,.IOryiN llon. 2 Beet. OO.M 142 Flrwt Avenue, Golllpollo, Stova, Ralrtgaralor, Roforonco, ~c- No Polo, $215/llo. 814-258-,..., 2 ROO<no & Both, No Kbchon, l200/llo. All U11111lea lncludad, 114-446-7733, Botwaon 1:30 -5:00. ·c_, Mobile Homes Mx50 1112 OoJc Brook ~41fAftar7P. II. .,ml_, ADon"*ll lor rom, 3 ,_., ol11c1oncy, u1111tlso lnckldod, ~--~. BEAliTIFUL APARTIIEHT11 AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 131 Joclloon Plko """' Sii2to $285. WoJk lo ohoo I moviH. Cal 114-4411-a&a. EOH. Claon offlancy Opl, no! I dop , . qulnad, no polo, ~2. for Sale 11ob11o .= Clifton, lumlahod 2br. -r :a~~. no-.. a -.nopota. ~..... Homo, 2 Badroorno, Wnhor, ll<yar, Undorplnnlng, And Docko Included. Aaaumo Loon 614 He tso4. ' • $371.00i Rangaa Houra Mon. • Sat. H Wtd. Ni Don1 Forgat OUr REPO. s- bosomont w!Woodbumor op. coli 614412-31'11. EOii. prox. 2000aq. ft., C.mp Contoy 311 WOII Apt. 2br, 1 both, patio, .,.., $61,100. 304-675-1W't7 ahar claoo to g.-ry • - I ohop8pm. plng center, Wiler, eewer, truh CO<n Hollow Rd., ·Ru1tand 3-4 proVIdad, aNimo~ ~uol-1101. bedroom, modNn kitchen,' oak lnfl Or>pootunlly,l coblnoto, Jonn AlN cool<lop, 3br. Opl, JooTy'o Run Rd. 12124 ooll dock on lroftl, lCCO 1116-2111:1. water, road front•ae on two sldoo, qulol oounlry Uvlng, 45+ Fum- Elflcloncy, 1111 Founh ICJH, 614-W2-6572 after 5pm. A..,uo, GafUpollo, 11186/llo. WMkdayl. UIIIHioo Pold, Shoro Bolh,l14- 32 YI'RA FURNnuRE 4 Mllu OUt R1. 141 014-446-3168 room• 2bclrm. oplo., lolal oloclrlc, op. pl..nce1 fumlahed, ~undry 6br., double lot, 1 112 ltory, new ,_, lacllbloo, claoo lo carpM & roof, appll•nc .., CA, In lawn. - - ovallablo Apta. Ml or detached garage, fenced yard, ot: VI._ Houu Fot" Stla By Owner; Upatolro : LR., Khchon W /Apptla~1 3 BR~ 2 Bolho Loundry w!W & u, Flni;h;l BaNment: 112 Bath FR W !Wood Burner Hook-ilp. OHico Room W /Shelvea, Small KMchan W /Laundry Roorr., lorga Yord. C.rpon. Call 114..1'llll01 Aftar 6 P.ll. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpolla. Now I Uaod tumHure, heata,. , Weatem It Wot11 boo1o. 614-446-31511. Quality Ho~ehold Fumllhlnp And Appllancn. Math•• Seta .. $89.00; Dlnolloo • 11141.00; Uvlng Room St. - S2il5.00j Bed- 3 bedroom, all electric home, 1 Bedroom Close To Unlnrahy Spring Avenue,Pomeroy, 01 Rio Orondo, $200/llo. Plua 130,000, 814-882-2913 or 814'- Oopool1, 114-388-111148. 1182·T.I04. 4 Vtar Old Home, 3 Bedroom•, 2 Sotho, Lorgo Kbchon, Full Baaomon~ !.argo Dock, 15x30 Abova Ground Pool, Appro1. 1 IIIIa From Rio Granda, 614-24506C1 Evanlngo. Merchandise Instruments :C. Fumllhed 1 lledroom In llklodlopot1 Anoo, 11118 Ford e-.-. Yon, I - - , Fumlahad 3 Roome I Bolh, Whirlpool Hoavy Du1y Waohor And Oryar, $275 For Both. Aleo, Whirlpool Rolrtgorator Wbh Thru-Door Acceu Ice U.ker, $2CO. All Excallon1 Concl11on, 014-<146-JIJII Days, 614-4411.a462 Allor 5:00 P.ll. 54 Lorga 2 PI- Socllonal Sola With Reclining Ends, Slata Blue Color, Now E.Xcottanl Condblon, $500, 6143BB 11824. Nawqulna. 304.a7lH254. Nlco Franklin Woodbumar 11150; Nlco Hutch 11150; Sola'o $50; Nlee Waterbed Queen Sill 1150; Office Oolk $35; Nlee Cobao Tobia l 2 End Toblao, Black Rod Iron WMh Gloos Topo $15; All Extra Nlcel 614-371-2720. Bundy IIYie, excellerl condhlon, t17B, 814+1.2000. 100,000 BTU Gao F...-~ Enlcloncy, 8011. EHicloncy, 18QO.;i81.a308, 614-448.a301, 11170 Edblon Wortd Boolco teO; Wortd Yaor Boolco 1m .a aasi World Scloneo Book Annuo~ 11172 To 82 $25; Or All For $100. Collao Tobit 2 End To- til Eoch Or All 3 For $40; Box Fon SIO; Syroco lluolc Ploquo $20; Dual Bua1ar Practically t!O; Wrough1 Iron Flower Stand t~o • aothH, Shon, PUI'MI, ~ 1 a- SIGHS; Ponablo changaablo olgn I tonoro $21111. Frwo la11aro orid dallvary. Ploallc ton ... $55 bo1 (oocond bo1 lroaJ. MA Sl- 1.a00-533-3453 onytlrno. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprlgh1, Ron Enno Entorprl-, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-800-53l-0528. SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDs- Naw Commtrclal- Homo Unns from 1111111.00, Lompo. lotion• AcceaoriM. Monthly poymanta low oo 1118.00. Call Tod&J· FREE NEW Color Catalog, HIIJ0.442·111f7 Oryor, Color T.V., Mk:rowave, frwNer, Stove, Rolr1garotor,lllac. 614-211f1.12311. Waahar, Would IIIIo to buy uoad pool pump lor abovw ground pool, good condnlon ont;, 614-11112· 11053 oftor 5pm. 55 Building a-. Supplies Lowroy Ganlo orgon, $450, 814- m.am. Lowrey Symphonic Holiday Con- Orllon, Llko Condhlon, 1~46-JIIJI Ooyo, o14446.aw Aftar 5:00 P.ll. Vegetables Pumpltlno ond com olalu for 1111, 114-982-3185 or 114-tt2- 511t16. 61 140 International lr'Ktor wJcuttlntor & aide d,.....,_304115-~46 . 2 two row New Idea com picker, narrow ..... OIC cond, :lOUrs. 5!1$0 1110 Andoroon wlndowo-14 olondord I erne II, one 5"14', AXJ;-pu~­ old, - , . to , F.A. *'· nouanoblo,l14-li2~1M. bed, lltrol~r. awing, wotkor~~~ playpon, hlgll Baby chair. 5-4548. Bundy olannol 11120. Firm Roa by Jaka $80. 4 n ook owlng821. 304-773-5018. 1yt, ol . d Farnalo IIAglo. J04.4111. --~- 1D90 Chovy 112 ton Spor1 truck, grwal -lng, nool oo o pin, ~ary good IUat oconomy, v.a, automatic overdrtveJ. AC, ater-.o, new tlrw, trall~tr hnch, 71,000, Wall kofll, $8200, 114-11112-4111, 6 John Doara eo-., 3 JD Log Sklddaro, 3 Trucko WMh :Jc:d~ Loodor, 114-Jil-1550, 3023. Choln Saw boro I cholno 1o II olmoal ony aow. 8011 prlooo In oroo. Sidon Equlpmont, 30411S-JI21 or 1-800-:m.3917. . 1 ' . '• MS. '' :: pocro~ EfNtt ANSW~~S ,, '. I 0 ::•. YOUf •,. & 4 WD's ,. 1165 Chovy Btazor 414, $3000. ,. Ye f . ESPtCI Al-t. Y AT LMG~ PARTIES . Motorcycles ,, 63 11112 Y4S Honda 750 llotorcyci'!J. ' 15,251 111100, 614-742-245~ Evenings:. •, Boats & ~ golcllng, gonllo, Addlolhiinaa. 1871. FllhlrrMn, cutty cebln, 260 , horw mec. cruiH, ehlp to lhorl • "-loooa. Black With Whho lionu~ Small 23'3" Thunderbird ' ~ p~ =~':; llondoJ, c;Jr Trippto llamo, ~~Chucll Y-tna Canto, a !klrlng_Catv• Acooplid, All Caltlo ..., Bo BR>)Ighl In Alar 4 P.ll. On Frldoy. All Conoi!IM*IIO An Watc-i Hawlnil Avolf-. 114 111 3 31, I'M-&12-2322, Alhono U...ocll Soloo, Albany, Hay&Graln grooa. - tt.so Por 1'-• art ~r Learn to count ... ~ I . North. " H ow '" rejoined South sarcaslicallv . " By peeking ' " · "No, " continued North with a sigh . " After dra wing trumps, pl ay o n dia monds. Wh en you find West with the , you know he cannot have the club queen . He will have already produced 11 high -ca rd point s, y et he couldn 't open the bidding as dealer. How can h e have another queen?" South mumbled an apology. Whenever you are faced with a twoway guess for a queen, hold off playing that suit as long as possible. While find· ing out aboul the other suits, you might discover that the apparent guess isn't a guess at aiL 3 Motor Homes ": WOULD MORE OF AN ODOR . Gl:eorronoe letters of ---- the four K rombled words be· low to form f our wor ds ~I ~W,.....:.O ..,...::L~L_Y.---ll =,:~ s 1 I I As kid s my dad never pun1shed my s1s!ers and me 1f we . . . . . adm11t ed !o what we had done .---- - -- ---, He said that the severest punTRy 0 F S I ishment is lo adm1t - - - are 6 . _ 0 -C~mptete fd ltng by the chuck le quo ted the mmmg wmd$ 1r1 j__j,:__L__IL...J you deve lop !t om step No 3 be low UNSCRA MBLE FO RI ANSWER 9•26•94 Ta nker - tulle - Hoary - Lizard- ALIKE You'll be floating on a cloud · the buys you'll find in the c/assifieds. bOml ~.ooo actual • mllao, huntor1o ~.J1200, 814-MI-2038 or 8'14-M~I. ..; •· 11191 Du1ch- 30' fully ' oqulppocl, UCOIIIIII Ciiiidilon, " grwol Florlclo w l - homo, wilt clell'llr, 114-eet-3021. .,. Uo eam,... Uko - 0 WORD GAM I ClAY I . POllAN SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1f71 Dodgo Con-.ion Von " Pap- Edited @) -:=::-::-.,--:----- ·• motor 20 Band instru ment 21 Bu il d 22So le mn pro mi ses 23 Lel lal l 24 Walk j n water 25 Hertz rival 26 Mars hes 27Throa ly 28 Ne igh bor ol Kans. 29Hawai ian wreaths 30 Pri ncely Italian f amily 32 Sl y , sidelo ng look 38 Permit to 39 Dist ant p lanet 41 To ll s 42 Mild eK pleti ve 43 Buzz 44 Arc h itect Sa arinen 45 Endure 46Actress Al brigh t 47Ch lef 48Cen tr al Ameri ca n oil t ree 49Te mpo rary she lter 51 Poke 55 Roman 6 1 ~ PRI NT NUMB ERED ~ LEITE R\ IN IOUAREI 11E 11 -'S ':I C8mpers & T~~:~:~' S©~J.l}A-~ttf~" by 17 1L J_ (HAAAc.TE~- Budaot Prlcad TronamlaoJono,. ~' Uoad I rwbuiM, oil lypaa, alorl- _,. • Ina al 114-24S.5111T,"" · 114-378-.....,, 014-37i-2213. '!!i.ownor Snowm an 12 Leak out Con fu c iu s said, " L ea rnin g wi th out thou ght i s labo r lost; th ought with out le arning IS perilous " Although young childre n learn with out app a r ent thought, it is hard see how an adult can learn without thought; and thought without learning is surely labor lost. The best way to improve your bridge ~· 1 gam e is to learn to count. Today's d eal is a relatively simple example. Over Wes t's takeout double, North's jump to t w o n o·trump showed a limit r a i se in h eart s w i th a t leas t four trumps . South wasn 't optimistic about his chances of making gam e, but what by Luis Campos else could he do' Celebnty Clpha• c oyptogram5 aoe oeatttd hom quota t<on~ by ta rr ous people IM ~I 1tnd pre ~e nt Eacl'\ len e1 m tne Ctptlet st ands 101 ano1t101 loda~ ~ o ue C l!f. l"'''s ,.; West led the spade king. When East signal ed en courage me n t with the 10, ZJX INV U E L ELZWNRHJWT Z '8 W W A West continued with the spade ace and a third spad e . Declare r ruffed East's W T u A E U G XLT H 0 U H SDLSC Z quee n , dre w trump s and imm ediate ly fin esse d W es t for th e club qu e en . T W 0 UMl H D LV G 0 L E L However , East produced that card and OUTC returne d a dia mond to hi s partner 's G J N A l W Z S U E ace one down. USSWRTH "I w as s ur e West w o uld have the PREVIOU S SOLUTION "(P il Che r) Jtm Gott can slow down a game as last as anybody .~- (Ne w York M et an nounce r) Ra lph Ktner queen for h is double," lamented South. C 1994 b~ NEA . Inc 27 " But why didn't you find out'" a sked ~-~.-:.:.,1.-:...;~--....,~-..,~r:-,-1 ... ' !TUESDAY ;; Sitting on the porch of a cabin high in the mountains. one city slicker asked his companion. "How do they know that no two snowflakes are ALIKE? " "' ' I · · • · ) e · SEPTEMBER 27 I ....~ 2 ,_,., Tfmee $5,000, 114-f~~Rl After 1 ..., 8:00 EY~nlnge. ..0::.:-o:• 21 Ft. C.Chman eam,..., Good .: CondHion, Fully Conlalnod, : :• Great For 0.. Huntera 12,150, 1 F Pass BIG NATE & 18113 Caloman Choo-'<0 :JIIW75.3IIo. Bolo, 114-441-21111. Auto Parts WI~ 79 lpoclal C.H Balo: llo1urcloy Octobor 101, AJ 1 P.ll. All Pass Opening lead: • K and lolo mono ol1roa, $8500 ' OBO, 614.a112-4421. = - · 304-f15.33CII. Pass Pass Spon : Accessories for Pass :· ...,....,-....,..,-..,-,.--.,..,,....-• olaoro ~~~~~? • 76 Groin-- OVUt. : Ponw. I llonlh Old B,_ I Whlfo Coli, 114-245.a017. ~TAA.T Motors 11 bla -aln Sprt- hloloro 114-MW812. ·~ • 7 llonth Old filly !XlM'TYOU KNOW, I\F1'ER !T f!Ef>(ll,~ TWE:UIE YOU for Sale 12 Ft. Aluminum SO.t & Trailer lllnnkolo lrclllng llolor; 14 Fl. Rbera._l Boet, lllnnkota Trolllng .rotor 814-245-5628. Livestock f\UI-\ 7 1986 350 Four TracU 4WD : $2250,1183 FL 250 Od-oy • 111000 614·24S.I165 Both-Now ' Tlr•. ..., , . ,. t14-38HII8o. · •• .. \t_J ' Serv1ces 3M~-- . Transportal ton 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,, ri1f Unoondlllonol Mlotltno auaron- lao. Lacol rolaro""• lumlahad. Call 1~0CI-281.oe18 Or 114-237Roaoro WotorprooUng. E.1abllahoi 11176. ... clo lh1s newspaper, P 0 . Box 4465 . Ne• ASTRO-GRAPH Buy Your Wlntar SUpply 01 Soaoonod Flrowood _ , 614- 31'1-1081. C.Uer ID box, M m.mory', brand now,ll43.1fll, 814-w.l.a181. Claon, No Polo, Ro,__ I a G...._ llvlnfl. 1 onc1 bod"""" apon_.. o1 Vlllloond Ahrorolao In llldolopott. , _ t232-43lll . Call 114-112-1111. "'*'- 09 · EOH. tv~.. ~r 'Birlhday . Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1994 v ;:.,r prominence among ypur peera migh1 be substantially accentuated in lhe year ahead. In previous situations where you were barely no1iced. you may now be aoked 10 assume 8 leadership role . LIBRA (Sepl. 23- 0ct. 23) Generally speakong, Lady Luck os apt to look upon _your efforts benognly today . The areas where she IS likely 10 laVO< you the most pertain 10 finances and career. Libra, treat youraeH 1o a birthday gift. Send lor your A&tro- G•aph predictions lor tha year ' \ 1>. AS~f. "l>tA~ t>,. t~NI~. ,,,lft,t- EATING GA~Lf(, IMP,OVt YOUR {,J,(Ul-AT/01'1?" QUESTION! Dopooll Roqulfod.IM-441-1118. ' / t>ENIS~ M~PI(AL ,• 11 74 ..•' -----=---- 75 Dbl. 11 Abom in able CELEBRITY CIPHER <..· · 614-1182-2418. ~ oprood. AGrtc•uror - · doll- • :104 -2271 cw 112- 112 prtoo, 814'1182-3441. IXI31. _c. • =;;;;;;~;;~;;;;::;;;;:fi;i' 65 .,_....., & BilL 1184 Ford F-250 u Au1omatlc, ' With DNE.2014 Overdrive, 04,000 : Vans Eas t Pass 2 NT J,...,..+-1--+- THE 5~0P5 .. MA MAW'S IN BED WITI4 A SORE 14EID AND MA DA'S MAKIN MINCE AND TAiTtE5 ~OR TJ.tE DINNER .. LOVE, MORA6 " 814-446-Nl&, After 5 P.M. 30 Gat. Haxagon Floh Tank Wl1h Dak Stond, 'Nhoto Sot..Up Includad, 814-441-11342 Aftar. P.ll. G..._,.. JuUo ''DEAR CHMLIE, JUST BEEN TO 1884 Chovy 10 Sorloo 2 Ton Dump Truck, 10Ft. Dump, Exc.tlonl Condlllon,l14-256.aGII5, 73 N ortb Pass w plck~p, 1981 Suzuki GS850l Full DNII '• Low Ill loa, Claon, $1,200 080, ; ; Sq.- • - 01 Hay 38" Klndlowood lnun, con 11o uoad oo oalf-ndlng woodbumlng OIOVO, WIN ooll ki new 3(M~7§.8613. taro, Rio :MU121. 56 Pets for Sale !!fOam and flhor>.Pol 4636. Pldt·Up Ports From Bou1hwtal Chlv & Ford B.te, Chev C.bl, Aengar Shortbed, n.ao Chav ShortwiH, 80-88 Ford longwlde, 814-446..0440, 014251-6018. lquOno boloo. ll1.2111o $2.00 por wrn- . an.na. ......,, on:honl ON Colt 114- 071- Farm Equipment lllocotlonooua Knlck-Knocko, No Calla Botorw I All., 304.a112854. ~ or 304-4!15-r...., 1886 Chovy Pick .Up, Low Rldor, ~ : Black, Shonbad, 814-245-5318. : Fruhs & 64 p1- black Mlln, 814-448-1079. 58 Ohio. Claudo WJn. $7100. pickup, bott~-~xc. oond., Rol ber oH Ranger 11100. 304-17S.11118. Farm Supplies &Livestock Stay W•rm In Vour Mobl~ Home Whon Tho Eloclrlc OH Thlo Wlntar WHh An Emolro llobllo Homo Wall Fumoco Tho! u- No Eloc1rlclly. Call Bonnon·. llobllo Homo HTQ & CI.Q AI 114-441-M16, Or 1.-.r:l59117 For Dolalla. S.10 wlchrome Iw 4• W est (2 wds .l 6 Tenn is term (2 wd s .) 7 Ret ained 8 Dut ch town 9 Fair 10 Gravel ridges By Phill i p A lder 171H5eill. Oldar Poa1or Bod; Olnona Sot; Nlee Set of Uvlng Room TabiM 614-245-1441. brick, - · llnlolo, Ole. MAIL f! Charger, 12 614-092- 11171 Chovy pickup, lola of porlo, $150b, 614~82.-5011 . im, Pumpklno, Indian Com I Slalka, 114-245-588l 132·:..:"" Merchandise SOME ,. IT'S STILL BETTER'N NO MAIL AT ALL !! s ..u., Bundy trombone uoad 112 achoof larm, now will oall $250. Alto, clelrnat, $150. 304- Notebook Compu1or,_38el!J!.. I !log. 01 RAil, 120 llog. HUD, Modem, MouN, VGA Monitor, $800, 014-4411-11811 Aftar 5 P.ll. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 ln<lh 200 PSI 1111.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI Evans Enlotrlrlooo, 1141130 Jackoon, Ohio Miscellaneous 614-1441-7337. WE GOT Trucks for Sale 11112 SUn. Noon • 6:00 Pll only. HY Sandyville Post OHico, 304-27Hi655. Rent. 114-258- Apartment 3 Bedroom Uvlng Room, Fomlly Room• 1 112 Balho, Goroga, 1 Aero, •MHA App<ovod Trl-Loval, St. R1. 160, Loundry ROO<n, 614441·1415, 614-446·2224. 3br., 2 bath, lorga Uwlng & family room a, .garage and more, 21 112oc . $85,000 llrm. 304·7735888. Musical Frlday~ Sot, Farms for Rent 47 Acre Farm For 114S. 72 Miscellaneous Sam Somerville'• Army Surph•. 1182~67. Two lrollaro 10< rsnt on Condor Homes lor Sale 81 Dodge Volkawagon 64911. Retrtaeratorw, Stovn, Washer. And bryars, All Racondltloned And Gauronloodl 11100 And Up, WUI Deliver. 814-68o..&M1. Fumlahad 2 Bodrooma Watar, Trnb Paid, Total Eloclrtc:, No Pata, Pot1ar Aroo,l14 3BU 11000. MAW!! ::c--'--::c-'--'--'-- , - - -- -- · Jl FO<d Gron Tortno, 381 Clovatand, teOO, e-•2840. 0 1994 by NEA, W'IC any amount, largala mall . 505 Second Sl., llaoon, WV. OWnor· Rocky P. . rson . 304·773-5341. 11686. Soulb BARNEY Blue 1 ,506 MIIH, Auto, ~~. yc nt~ Air, 1111,000, R&S Furniture. We buy, 1111 and trada antiquo nowluoad houoohold lumlohlngo. Will buy McCtaakey Rd. StO'ie RotrtaaraiO<, Walar, Truh Paid S215l1lo Plus Oopoob, 114-368- no- 1 - L7 K I0 3 V ulne r able: Both Deale r : W est 1tt4 Dodae Shadow ES Torq. :, KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flu Killer• for ptlla, home & yard. GUARANTEED tffocllvol Avallobla at: RIG FEED AND O'DELL WilBER. Goods lor Rent 3 OUr readoro ore horaby lnlormod lnat all dwaltngs odllortllod In IIU n avalable on an equal llfli>O'Iunlly bula. ,,..._, a.- Household t 11oK J 10 kM\, to.ded, 2C 1~ mllao, $12,200 tlaDII, 114-258-1401. , : Moblio Homo Spooa ""' Rant: 1 llllao OUt Sl. Rt 141, Mobile Homes 18c 11113 Eaaio ~ au1omollc, air, ( • 8 5 4 2 •Q 6 5 SOUTH • 6 4 • AQJ I 02 IICelleril W{L I """ 1 Merchandise PGAII.J 1HI Plymouth Lo• ExCIIfllll Condition, $5,7!0, 614-441-3111l llobllo Homo LA>I For Ront, To1a1 ,EI_octc:.rlc :.:.:·c::. -c:..:c :Jec:. "-.:..: JI.:.: 38.:... . _ _ _ 1 54 In Pl. Plouant, •A K 1 2 .. 6 4 t A 1 6 llo 7 6 4 2 11-\EM AU. a.ER 1881 Chovy CcHolca 4 Door, Air, PW, Au1omat~1 _Soli Or TrFor Plck.Up, I >H4fl.2300. 1881 Pontiac Lallona, mil•, rn~roon, 4 , au1. . .11c, olr, ataroo, ooldng $21001 1:M-841-300 dayo 0< 114' 1411-2044 ovenlngo. 3 R-.. OHico Sullo Wbh Prlvo1a Tollol In - . Flro Prool Bldg. Call llorrto Huklno 114-44&-2131 Or 614-446-2512. School WEST AIJD !G.\X:RES 1i88 T-bfrd, tow mila, -.:ted, good ahapo. :J04.4Jn.3081 anor Space for Rent 51 42 grMt, muM . ., priced to •II. :104.a75-41240. L.~i b,o 615-61184. hoUII CINnlr• fill hoUie c~anlng and then one day 1 week for general cleaning. Need ,.ferencn, atan Frida., if.!MM, call 614-a85-4264 after 46 2br. all electric, new carpM, $175/mo., $100 dopoon, you poy uUibloo. ~5-4088 . This newspaper wll no1 knowllnfh ICC4lfl( a<Mirtlsemenlslor real estale wtidllo In VIOlatiOn 011ho taW. L.e.-r """ Porch, Yard PaRing, No P••· 2 Badroom llobllo Homo, $250/Mo. Pluo Oopoob, 614-36"7802. All ""'' oslalo advO<IIalng In lhlo no_., a oubjod to tho F-ral Folr Houalng Aa ol 1968 whlcll makBII Mllogal to advertise ·any p~erence. lmllallon or di9Citminallon based on race, cokw, relglon, sex lamllaJ slatus or national O<lgln, or any Intention to moko any sucl1 prel...,..., lrrWiallon or <bcrtnlnallon .· L€'fLI 0 Lorgo Badroom, Wuhor Of'lor Hoc>l<.Up, Good Neighborhood, CO::."sf.. !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommend• that you do buaf.. nuo with pooplo Y'"' k.-hand NOT to aand money throug the mall until you have lnttMtfg1ted the otterlng. Resume To: Controller, P.O. Box 6:30pm. C.. Plan, 1..,_382 M85 . Bollyallar IIJ Homo, Port-nmo Ga~ l,. t:1 40 L..G'( ~o l. E~ G,o EEK&MEEK wnoowan apuk.erl, lhllrp, rune c,o ~,~ Dl•rkt, eu ue 4053. J.nny Lynn Baby Bed, $40, 814llobil Homo lolo for ronl, 304- 446-41122. Nlco 614-w.l Opportunhy 334, Galllpollo, OH 451131. Wl,.ld: room•, living room, khehen dining, bath, turn~ce, w;;d a10VO, 513-254-!50118. l.~ f G,o Slooplng noorno wMh cooldna. Al.o trliiW ~~pace on rtver. ~I hooi<-<Jpa. Call oltar 2:00 p.m., 304-713-!651,11ooon WY. 814-448-0181. Business POSTAL JOBS Start tn.4, IHr. for Exam Arid Application Info. C.IIJ2111 16. 11301 W . OH581. I A . ~ P II Sun .frl. · ·• 1 Drt- Noodod To Fill Immediate ~tbl For Tum Run 5 Dayo A Waok. Homo Waokonda. Allllllconl llual Hawo Poy -nh 21 Real Estate Wanted: Acc:ounta Houu trailer, 80 acrw8, 2 bed- llpolla, LR, Ktt., Dinette, B.. h, Port limo oponlng for an Adapllvw Phyolcal Education Spoclallal 01 Carlolon School Uu• haw or bl willing & VENDING ROIJTE: Won' Gal ollglblo to oll1aln votld Ohio Rich OUick. Will Got A Steady Dtj)or1mont ol Ed.-tlon Phyoi. Cash Income. Prtced to Sell. 1· C.rtlllcata IIOO.ji20-4353. col Education wivolldallon In Adaptlvw PE. Sond rooumo by Sop(. 21, 11114 to Canaton School 1310 C.rlolon ~~0. Box 307, Syrac:uoa Ohio.,,.. EOE. ' Sun.frl. JACKSON, OHIO ~t;;;:~~.t act llay<>< Papa At Nlee 4 Room llouao In Freight C. rrtera ll ~lrfng nparienced OTR 'a lo run flatbed, Nm percentage of groa rwv.nue pulling company fraUera 0# pulllng own trailer hoahh lrwwanoa wiclon1ol& alon avalloblo, plotoo available, bob-tall Jn.urance avollablo, lual card ayotarn !llonth AVON I All - · I ' Ownerr'()peratora Average Ovel' Speoro, 304-415-14211. Want ed to Do I_:___;,_...,;,;,;,....:...:..:....__ C.rdlrwl FrM Training • $2000 18 Help Wanted ~lno'a Pizza Pl. Plouant lo . -' hiring ;;;;;a.a1od, ... tgo11c dallvory pa_,, Apply In pareon. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE Owned By Vll~ge Of S yracu. . AI Munlclpol Por1t Propal1y. $300/Mo. Ptuo Utll~lao & 1300 11 Help Wanted On Brldgemen StriM, Ho uH ow· G,o 1881 Pontiac TrwnsAm~. blaclt w!IINM wlndowa, 11oneer rwmow- loco CO ployar Rooms Slooplng Rooma 1115 Par Day. Construction Wortwr. Welcome, Efficiency Khct.n, Free Loundry, 014-368-V1211. 2535. L~f t..£1 uo L f: 1' L1 o 'f1 G,o 8pm. 5 room•, bnement, r..dr Oct 1st, nMd ntf~renca, 304-875- Ave, 6,o Furnished Roomt for rent - WMk or month. Starting 0111120/mo. Gallla Holat. 014-446-ISaO. FrankUn JPI .... ,., 0 room WfbaHment, 2 Iota. 304-175-31Q7. Top Prices Pakt: All Old U.S. ~ na, Gold Alnga, Silwr Coine, Gold Colna. U.T.S . Coin Shop, 11 45 1..~1' Autos for Sale 1180 llua1ang 4 ~~· 4 Spaod, ' 750, :I04.a15• ~GI ~" LG"f<io Unlumlahod 3 Roorno I Bath, Upatolro , Wotar Pold, No Pola, 111 Codar 614 3UB 8000. Point 3202 Wanlad To Buy: Junk Au1 01 With Or Without Motor-e. Call LAny Lively. 614-388--i'303. mo.,~~& Untumlahod 3 Badroom Apartment, Located On Second Roor, OVar Holzor Clinic, Jackoon Avenue, Point P.....nl, 304615-44118. 614 448 8638. 1399. Employment Houses lor Rent 3 hdroom, Country Uvl"9, 1 Aero, 4352 Coni IIIII, Galllpol/o, Ohio 45631, $400/llo., Oopoolt, Okt ctoarlfte lighters, milk bollt '-e\ fountain pens , aU\I erware, view, aputment, doposll, no polo , 1144112-5124. Rentals W.111 lo buy pool pump tor above ground pool ,~ condj.. tlon only, 6l4..g;l. aher 5pm. s=t• 1Wo bedroom utmu.. paid, 71 Answer lo Previous Puzzl e j . . .. line . Oon·t fret about gelling off to a slow York. N .Y . 10163. Be sure lo state your · start. Concenlrale on consiStency with zodiac sign. your thoughts on victory . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whether you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll be an seek it or not, your peers will cast you into •maginative thin ker yourse lf today , but the leadersh ip role today . Acceplthe additionally , you 'll know how to use the assignment: it could be both rewarding clever thoughls ol others in ways that'll and fun I prove beneficial to all . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Be on GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Mater~al the alert today lor new ways to supple· • trends look encouraging today . There·s a ment your ·income . A concerted investiga· possibility you might be able to add to lion could lead you to several areas where your resources lhrough not just one. bu1 ·~-·--~·,~-· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have more loyal friends than you may realize, . soil you're in need or help Ieday . dOn'l be bashful about asking lor assistance . They 're prepared lo do lor you what you would do lor them . ~"''~''"' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th1s is a day 'vhen your nobler qualittes wiU be accen.uated and enhance your probabilities lor success. Make your elforts count lor something through meaningful involvemenls. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) That break LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) You could be which you ' ve been anticipating where rather lucky today, not necessarily lrom your wort< is concemsd might develop for something you'll in~iale, but through situa· you Ieday . There are lots of opporlun~ies tions originated by olhers. Relatives could around you al present, so make the most be your biggest benefactors. ollhem. VIRGO (.lug. 23-S&pt. 22) InvolVements PISCES (Feb. »March ZO) Take advan· which are rather grand in scope could rage ol any social invitations you gel at prove 10 be lhe moslfor1unale lor you this lime, because something e1citing today. 11 might be a big idea or concept might occur involving new friendships that : you're hoping to sell or making a deal wllh you won't want to miss. , big company. ARIES (March 2t·Aprll11) Toda_y you · C> IIIINNEWSPAPEIIEN'l'ERI'RISEASSN. ., .,' �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page---10-The Dally Sentinel TUesday, September 27, 1994 Ohio Lottery NHL season openers may be postponed~ Pick 3: 577 Pick 4: 2805 Buckeye 5: 1-7-11-20-25 PageS Low tonight In 40s, mostly cloudy. Thursday, cloudy. High In mid-70s. • en tine I YOU SEE THE FACTORY INVOICE NOT A LIMITED OFFER IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most Models. I I Vol. 45, NO. 103 USEDCARSANDTRUCKS Now Through Saturday, October 1, 1994 - 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl . auto , NC . t1lt, cruise, PS. PB. PW. PL. AM/FM cass $13,449 4 cyl, auto, air cond., PS, PB, lilt, cruise. AM/FM stereo • $10,949 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 dr, auto, air cond., P.S., P B . P. W.. P. L. ,Pwr seat, tilt. cruise, AM/FM cass. Low miles. $9,849 00* A. P.R. Fixed rate financing with approved credit on all 93 & 94 pre-owned & factory program cars & · trucks Terms to 60 months . • To qual~ied applicants. 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES V-6. auto. climate contro l, V-6, auto, climate control, ti lt ' cruise. P.S., P.B.. P.W., cruise. AM/FM Cass., P.S., P.B., , power seats, leather. gold pkg. P.W.. P.L.. leather power seats Super Clean dual air bags. 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1993 FORD F150 4X2 "LIGHTNING" 351 H.D, V-8, auto, NC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. P.S., P.B, PW P.L. 17" tires 1993 FOROAEROSTAR VAN 6 cyl, auto, front & rear NC, PS., PB .. tm. cruise, AM/FM cass. 7 passenger $14,949 ""-''·_,PLYMOUTH COLT. rn. ·~ cyl, aura. atr AM/FM stereo, P.S., .. rear wiper, defogger, Y7,000 mi. More 24949 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1994 FORD T-BIRO LX V-8 . auto . air cond .PS . PB., P.W., PL. , power seat. cru:se. AM/FM '·'' :: More . 5,000 miles 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 dr. V-6, auto, air cond. AM/FM cass., tilt. cruise. PS. PB. PW. PL. P. seat. Loaded $13,949 1991 EA(iLE TALON TSI Tu rbo. 4W~ alf cond . 5 spd, PS . PB , PW . PL tilt, cruise. AM/FM cass. MORE $12,249 1992 FORD ESCORT GT 1 cyl, 5. spd, alf con d. P S, P.B ., tilt . cruiSe, AMIFM cass. 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX SEDAN V-8, auto, climate control, air, leather, all pwr, tilt, cruise. etc. $15,949 1991 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS V-8, auto, air cond., AMII~"""' cass., P.S , P.B.. PW., tilt, cruise, Pwr seat, more $10,249 1992 PLYMOUTH ~CCLAIM 4 cyl, auto, air cond. P.S., P.B., tilt & cruise, stereo. more 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto. NC , tilt, cruise, P.S., P.B., P.W., PL. Pwr seat, air bags, etc. Several to $15,449 Choose From 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V-8, auto, Air control, AM/FM · cass., P.S, P.B., PW., P.L., seat, tilt, cruise, Traction Assist. Much More $16,449 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, NC. P.S., P.B., P.W .. PL. tilt, cruise. AM/FM cass. Pwr. seat. 1994 FORD TAURUS 6 cyl, auto, NC., tilt, P.S .. P.B., P.W., P.L., Pwr seat,b , air bags. Much More 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond., P.S. P.B .. AM/FM cass, Sl. glass, chrome-wheels. 1993 FORD T-BIRD 2 dr, V-6, auto, NC, AM/FM cass., P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., Pwr seat. tilt. cruise. 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE V-fJ, auto. climate control, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Cass., Power Equip, Leather $10,949 !X:=========::::=: 1992 FORD F150 4 WHEEL DRIVE ·4.9 L. 6 cyl, auto. P.S .. P.B .. AM/FM cass, long bed, bed liner. New tires MUCH MORE 1994 FORD TEMPO I 1993 FORD F150 LONG BED 4.9L, 6 cyl, 5 spd. P.S .. P AM/FM stereo, More, ONLY 9,000 miles $11,949 1991 FORO AEROSTAR 4X4. Extended Length, Edt:liel Bauer, 4.0 L, 6 cyl, auto, dual air, AM/FM cass. All power $13,949 $13,949 1989 FORD E-150 CONVERSION Raised roof, TV. VCR, V-8, auto, NC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. All power 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, NC, P.S., P.B .• PW.. P.L., tilt, cruise, AM/FM $9,949 $7,449 • threatened to resign or not to show up it U.S. trOOps arc posted in s1de th e legislature. "There will be no foreig n soldiers within the parl iam ent buildin g," said Frantz-Robert Monde, president of the R2- mcrnhcr Chamber ot Deputies. "The security they will give to legislators will be on the uut.1 id c of the building." Sen. Thomas Eddy Dupiton, who does not plan to attend, ca lled the U.S. occupation of Haiti's political institutions a "provocation." "I once admired the bald eagle for its grace," he said . " Now I am struck by its rapacity. They came to reinforce our institutions. Now they are tolling their death." Eleven other senators who were elected during military rule wi ll be barred from the session. American diplomats met Tuesday with Monde and Senate prcsid cnl Firmin Jean -Louis to iron out difficulties . • The Americans also positioned army Hum vee jeeps with machine guns mounted on top at the nearby Ci ty H<:\1. where ryta yor Evans Pau l is expected to return this week after nearl y three years in liirling. Several dozen Hartians gathe red outside parliament on Tuesday to watch the preparations. Some spoke eloquently rn favor of the proposed amnesty for police and soldrcrs who have oppressed them with impunll y for years. "We want a general runnesty," sa id Uan1el Vallon. " We don't want vengeance. We want to start over and go on wnh our l1v cs. But I he amnesty wiU be a favor. (fhe military leaders) don ' t deserve it and th ey have to know it." Additional legi slation on the agenda includes the separat ion o f th e police from the armed force s, its reorganization and retraining ,'""' putting the police under civilian command. Another 142 refugees from camps at the U.S. Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba came home Tuesday. One, Vilia Picant, said she came voluntarily but had mixed feeling s about returning. Corps launches .----Nearing com letion ... ____;._._, asbestos cleanup 0 6,000 Miles A Multimedia Inc. H.n¥apaper Haitians move gingerly toward democracy By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PORT-AU -PRINCE, Haiti - Haiti takes a hesitant step toward democracy today when parliament, shuttered for months, reopens to debate a proposed amnesty for the army officers who ovenhrew Pres•dent Jean -Benrand Aristide. Amnesty for the bloody coup and the brutal human rights abuses t11at followed was part of the last-minute deal between the Junta that seiZed power three years ago and an American delegation led by former President Jimmy Carter. The Sept 18 deal forestalled a U.S. mvas1on.. . . U.S. troops were to provide security at parliament as well as tndiv•dually for certain deputies and senators, some of whom are only now emerging from hiding in Haiti or self-unposed exne m the Umted States and Canada. The dominating foreign military presence is a sensitive issue in this Caribbean nation proud of bemg the first black repubhc . Some lawmakers 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 DR. V-6. auto. NC. AM /FM Cass, tilt. cru1se PS . PB. PW, PL. More 14.000 M1les $13,949 3 Sectiono, 24 Pageo 35 conta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 28, 1994 Copyright 1994 1992 FORD F150 XLT Supercab, 5.0 L. auto. cond., P.S., P.B, P.W, P.L, i cruise, AM/FM cas$.1~9 MERCURY • LINCOLN . ' ,f By MICHELE CARTER OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Asbestos removal in the former powerhouses at the West Virginia Ordinance Works location has begun. according to Wayne Budrus of the U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers. Budrus said the contrdct for the removal was awarded Sept. 12 to National Surface Cleaning Corpomtion of Winfield, W.Va. The contract for asbestos removal in both of the powerhouses is for 45 days. The north powerhouse. behind the Mason County Fair stage, contains the most asbestos and is being clea·ned first, Budrus said . Tb·e south powerhouse contains less and will be done after the north one is completed. Mark Wheeler, construction replesentative. said he estimates approximately 10 dumpsters, or 200 cubic yards. of materials will be removed during the clean up of Bridge job contractor to resume work: ODOT After it appeared that a Gallia County contractor would be unable to complete a pair of bridge replacement projects in Galba and Meigs counties, Ohio Department of Transportation officials announced Tuesday that work would proceed. Replacement of spans on State Route 7 below the Kyger Creek power plant and on State Route 681 near Tuppers Plains will be resumed by Bellville Construction Co .• Waterloo. ODOT District 10 ~pokesper­ son Nancy Yoacham said that Bellville's bonding frrm, North American Specialty Insurance of New Hampshire, will front the money to BeUville to finish the jobs. The company was expected to be back at work on both projects today, Yoacham said. ODOT received word on Sept. 23 that Bellville "is in default on all contracts," according to a lener the fmn submined to Mike Lang, District 10 construction engineer. Last week, the company moved all equipment from the jobs in Gallia and Meigs counties. ODOT was taking steps to ensure the projects were completed on schedule before being notified Bel ville would get the money to finish the projects, Yoacham said. The legal responsibility for ensuring completion of the projects rested with the bonding company, explained bridge engineer Larry Coler. The bonding company had seven days to determine how to proceed and still meet project completion deadlines. The completion date on the $508,642 Gallia County project is July 3I, 1995. The completion date on the $257,857 Meigs County project is Oct. 3 I . Yoacham sa1d OOOT expects the deadlines will be met the north powerhouse. He, too, Said there is not as much material to be removed from the south powerhouse. The removal is being done by first wetting down the asbestos to keep any dust from forming . The wet material is then loaded into dumpsters inside the building. The dumpsters are then scaled before they are brought outside and transported to Green Valley Landfill in Kentucky. "All of the procedures are in accordance to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection (DEP) standards," B udrus said. After the asbestos is removed from the building, Budrus said the demolition of the buildings will · begin. He added the corps is hoping to award the demolition contract this week. When the buildings are razed, (Continued on Page 3) ARC grant awarded to Racine An $80,000 grant has hcc n awarded 10 Racine by th e Appalachian Regional Commission for use on the village's water meter prOJCC! , according to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Thornton told coun cil at it s Monday night special mrc 11ng that he h:.HI r<2cc ivcd ~ Gtll from lhc ! County-contracted paving projects were wrapped up Tuesday afternoon as " 'orkers from The Shelly Co., Thornville, completed paving Hiland Road in Pomeroy from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Union Avenue. Here, workers put the finishing touches on the newly-paved road . (Sentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) office of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland advising him that the grant had been made to the village. During disc ussion on the water well. waterline extension and water meters, Thornton asked council "' proceed with advertisin g for bid.> on the projects. Council denied the request pending further instructions from Buckeye Hllls- llocking Valley Regional Development district office. coordinators of the fundmg . Council approved th e mayor' s request to apply for Sunc Issue II (Continued on Page 3) GOP, Cremeans hail contract; Strickland labels plan 'bogus' From AP, Staff Reports WASHINGTON - Republicans Tuesday united more than 300 of their candidates behind a politi· cal manifesto described by the GOP as a contract, but derided by Democmts as a fmud. The Republican candidates, two-thirds of them running as challengers or seeking open sc;ats'. gathered in bright sunshine on .the Capitol steps to sign a "Contract w•th America." They pledged speedy action on a 10-point platfonn calling for tax cuts, tenn limits and a balanced budget amendment. A band of retired military musicians played as the candidates flied past a table draped in red, white and blue, then lined up on a stage erected for the occasion. "This is a first step toward renewing American civilization," said Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., the House minority whip who would become speaker if his party picks up 40 seats in November. Most observers predict a GOP increase in the range of 25 seats. Frank Cremeans, Republican candidate for Congress in the Sixth District, said signing the contract was a "sure signal that America will soon be back on the right track." But Democrats countered that Republicans have failed to specify how their proposed tax cuts and new spending would be paid for. Incumbent Sixth District Con· gressman Ted Strickland labeled the document as "bogus." "The fact is, Gingrich's socalled contract is a budget-buster which will result in an exploding deficit," the Lucasville Democrat said. "House Rc:publicans have put together a pubhc relations event and are trying to dupe the American people with proposals that sound good at first mention; but are, in fact, reckless attempts at shaping a future direction for the country." "Out country is headed in the wrong direction and we need to put it back on the right track," countered Gallipolis Repu\llcan Cremeans, who went to the Capitol for the conll1lct signing. "Voters around the Sixth District are fed up with Ted Strickland and DiU Clinton taxing and spending our jobs away," he added. Strickland charged, however, that tax cuts the Republicans favor would "primarily benefit the wealthy." "Congress needs to go on a budget," Cremeans said in a statement released Tuesday. "We need to cut taxes and encourage free enterprise ... I signed this contract because voters need accountability." Strickland countered with a quote from the Wall Street Journal. "Republicans are offering more of the same - tax cuts for the affluent, budget promises that don't add up, and political reforms they don't mean," a Strickland press release reads. "With this contract, voters ought to demand a money or representative back guarantee." "It's really not a gimmick," Haley Barbour, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said on ABC. "We're trying to make very plain the difference between a Republican House and a Democratic House." 'This is a fraud, and I think the American people need to know that," said White House chief of staff Leon Panetta. As the event-~! on outside, Rep. George Miller, -Calif., said on the House floor hat Gingrich was leading "blindfolded candidates" to sign a pledge that will lead to mammoth new deficits. SETTING THE AGENDA- Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, spoke on Capitol Hill Tuesday during a rally for Republican congressional candidates. The candidate signed a "Contract with America" which calls for tax cuts, term limits and a balanced bud~et amendment (AP) Meigs Local Board tables rural enterprise zone program By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education tabled endorsement of the proposed Meigs County Rural Enterprise Zone program while meeting in regular session Tuesday at Rutland Elementary School. The program is designed to promote economic development in Meigs County by offerinj! tax incentives to businesses and mdustries willing to locate in the counry. The measure was recently approved by all 12 townships, five villages and the board of county commissioners. The J,Jrogram aJlllli· cation is currently bemg considcied by the Ohio Department of Development, which administers the pro~- _If enacted, the program will •• attect local schools, which are partially funded by local property taxes. Superintendent Bill Buckley recommended the board approve panicipation in the program. "Some tax is better than no tax," Buckley said. Board Vice President Randy Humphreys recommended the board table action on the measure until it received more information on the program. In personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of Nancy Jo Aldridge and Krista Sinclair as substitute teachers due to other employment and accepted the resignation of Gerald Pullins as a sub· stitute custodian. The board also hired Jeff Baker as junior high football coach for the 1994-95 school year and hired Christine Lambert and Jerry and Donna Bentley on purchased services contracts to drive severe behaviorally handicapped students to Athens. In addition, Debbie Aleshire was hired on .a purchased services con1I11Ct to drive a visually impaired student to Columbus Following an executive session to discuss negotiations and the hiring of personnel, the board hired Todd Gardner as technology coordinator on a one-year contract. Gardner will oversee the district's electronic management information system program along with other technology programs. The board also hired Susie Abbott as a kindergarten aide at Pomeroy Elementary School. Sheets to grad.uate with the class of Board member Roger Abbott, Mrs. 1995 provided he meets state and Abbott's husband, abstained while local reqUirements. board president Larry Rupe voted • Entered into a contract with against the hiring. ACCESS to Human Resource Melissa Howard was hired as a Development Inc. to provide intenfifth grade teacher at Bmdbury Ele- sive school-based case managementary School, replacing Tammy ment serv1ces to multi-need, at-risk Chapman, who transferred to children in the district. • Passed a resolution allowing Pomeroy Elementary Kindergarten. Buckley to determine equipment In other business, the board: • Approved appropriating that is non-repairable and to devel approximately $740,000 in state op a plan for disposal pending . board approval. Chapter I funds for the district. Present were Buckley . Treasurer • Approved the student/faculty Jane Fry, board president Rupe, handbooks for the current school v1ce pres•dent Humphreys and year. board members Abbott, John Hood • Approved Jeremiah L. Gillette and Scott Walton. as a post-secondary student for the The board's next meeting will 1994-95 school year. be Oct. I I at the central office in • Granted permission to Adam Pomeroy. � 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 27, 1994 blaine kee