https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75ebc49536bec34a5a8069466568751f.pdf cc2da662c2e3d874c91bda39ce4edc82 PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio eMULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH c.n..-al \1anager U MARGARET LEHEW Controller ITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 wnn.is long All letters are sUbJect to edtllng and must be stgned w1tb name, aJJress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. Letters should he tn good taste, addressing tssues. not personaliues Washi~gton Today: Clinton talking up his record sends off a familiar ring excrement after thctr super-secret success dunng the late Nikita Krushchev 's VISit to the United States that year. The diversion of A perenmal target of the CIA had been North Korean dictator Kim II Sung, who died earher th1s year. For years, the CIA had received reports from tts vanous that Kim had a ''large, can· sources By Jack Anderson cerous growth on the back of hts neck." At one potnt, Lite raw data and even diagnosed the North Korean Michael Binstein leader as ''terminally ill because of hts cancer." the leader's excrement before it But the CIA doctors went back was llushed down the toilet was and studted photos and ftlms, and one of the agency's greatest tn· eventually came up wtth a dtfferent umphs The filched feces were conclusiOn. According to one eagerly analyzed by CIA medics, report ob tatned by our associate who conc lud ed that Khrushchev Dale Van Atta: "Ptctures and was then in excellent health for a descriptions have been revtewed by man of his age and ginh. a number of medical analysts ... The But the Soviet leaders were not unanimo,us optn ton is that th e the CIA 's only stoo l ptgeons. A growth ts bemgn and tS almost cerstmilar exerctsc was directed at tainly a harmless fat tumor, a lipo· Egypuan Ktng Farouk during the rna . The chances that it will las t years of his exile in Monte become cancerous are ex treme!y Carlo. One night, all the urinal s at small." hts favorite casino were rigged All Ll1e medical snoopmg would and th e CIA snagg ed a samp le have been made caster 1 f they· d whtch revealed that the kmg had ever gotten a stool or unnc smn pl c arttficially·enhanced testosterone from Ktm, but the CIA never had levels. an opportuni!Y and Ktm never L-_w_a_s_hl_nm=--on-'-•-cl(:)_;_,n·_o_l:ta.....i•_;_lo_.n_ . . . .jl Prestdenl Clinlon 1600 Pennsylvant'i.f>v~ . Washmgton, DC _10500 !202) 456·1111 U.S Senate . Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N Htgh St . Room 600 Senate Otftce Bldg Columbus, Ohto 43215 Washtngton, DC 20510 (614) 469-6697 (202) 224·3121 U.S. Senate· Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1240 E Ntnlh Si Senate Offtce Bldg Cleveland, Ohto 44199 Washington, D.C. 20510 (216) 522-7272 (202) 224·3121 U.S. House· 6th District· Rep. Ted Strickland P.O Box 580 House Office Bldg. Lucasvtlle, Ohto 45648 Washington, D.C. 20515 (800) 777 ·1833 (202) 225·5705 Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Sept. 28, the 27lst day of 1994. There are 94 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hisrory: On Sept. 28, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim - the English throne. On this dale: In 1542, Porwguese navigator Juan Rodriguez CabriUo arrived at what is now San Diego, Calif. Aecu-Weathe,.. forecast for makmg Clinton look like a danger· ous amateur who needs rcscwng by a sage Thts is harmfuliD CliniDn as he Morton Kondracke tries to rehabilitate his sagging popularity and save his presidency from ... well, from Carterism, the curse of public disdain that Carter himself has managed ID erase as a former president and would-be Nobel Prize winner. Clinton could have received a huge popularity boost from a deal in which hts thre~t of force sue· ceeded in forcing tfte Haitian mili· tary from power. However, the deal brokered by Carter is likely to help Caner, but hurt Clinton. A recent CNN poll showed that 70 percent of voters give Carter credit for the Haiti agreement and only 15percentcreditCliniDn. Polls may show a short bounce in Clinton's .overall approval rating -CBS showed Clinton at 45 per· cent favorable, 49 percent unfavor· able on Sept 19, up from 36-5! on Sept. 18 - but terms of the deal cut by Caner illrl!3dy are producing trouble for· Cifnton and are likely to produce more. Instead of being "thugs," Haitian mtlitary leaders are now in close partnership with the United States. U.S . troops stand by as Haitian police club innocent civilians. President Jean-Bertrand Aris· tide, whom Clinton risked his repu· ta 1un 10 help, feels til -used by the deaL It's not at all clear !hat Hatttan diCtator Raoul Ccdras wtll ever leave Hatti or that his forces wtll be dtsarmed. At thts stage of his presidency, Clmton's poU ratings arc not~ triv· tal matter. If they rematn tn the high 30s or low 40s, Democrats wtll suffer tn the November elec· !tons, and ChniDn's already-weak prestdency wtll be weakened fur· ther. . . . . The sttuabon ts certamly recoverable. CliniDn could become a real "New Democrat," cooperate with Republicans on important legisla· tton, risk a left-wing challenge in the Democratic Party, and emerge as a profile in courage in 1996. But this is a less desirable see· nano than tmpressmg the country w.th hts domesttc and foretgn record before November and losing fewer Democratic seats. The fault here is not Jimmy Caner's entirely, although Carter can't restrain himself from blab· bmg about how much he disagrees with current poh,cy, as when he announced that he d IDid Cedras he was "ashamed" of the U.S. cco· nomic embargoagamst Haiti. In both Haitt and Korea, Caner has been selecte<) by America's adversary - the late Kim II Sung and Cedras- to broker deals and has imposed himself on CliniDn. North Korea rejected Clinton's preferred intermedian.es, Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Rtchard Lugar, R·lnd., in favor of Caner. Clinton asked Nunn and retired Gen. Colin INO • IColumbus 166' I leo Consider , for instance, that every year as man~ as 25,~ citizens are murdered m Arnenca, half Joseph Perkins of them shot to death. Most of us aren't even shocked these days by reports of crime or violence unless it concerns a particularly macabre incident or it involves a serial killer or celebrity. Similarly, most Americans are not particularly troubled by the fairly recent emergence of a permanent underclass, virtual wards of the welfare state from cradle to grave. Most underclass families are headed by a single mother, usually poorly educated. Her teen-age daughters often become unmarried moms themselves. And her teenage sons often bend toward drugs and criminal activity. Meanwhile, as the fabric of American society unravels, the popular culture makes things worse. Children see more than 100,000 acts of ersatz violence on television before they reach puberty. Record companies shamelessly market material that celebrates gun play, gang warfare, misogyny and • Book pubhshers cut deals ':"'th some of the most notonous enrOL· nals and other soctal mtsc~eants . And P~,blt~. f~nds underwnte s~~ailed ~. like Andr~~ Serrano s mfamous Ptss Chnst that pur· posely offends. . If Amenca ts to not merely endure thts soctal and cultural rot, but to pre.vail over it, there must be a change m the Ze!lgetst. We pnde ourselves on betng a free soctety, the oldest democracy in the world. But anythmg taken to extremes, including freedom, yields deleteri· ous consequences. And that is where we are in this country. We have a minority of people who have abused the free. dams that we Americans consider our birthright, and the result is that we aU suffer. . For mstance, the nght to keep and bear anns ts abused every year by the 11,000 or 5? follcs who s~oot people to death . Sunilarly, the nght to free expressiOn ts corrupted by pom~~Phc;~ and gangster rappers and arusts like Serrano. . The reason that we permtt such abuses, mdulge such excesses, ts because we labor under thts miSbe· gotten notion that rights somehow Q1994 Accu-W9alhar, Inc Via Assooat8d Pr9Sii GrnphicsN9f Sunshine returns Thursday By The Associated Press Skies will begin 10 clear tonight as a cold front moves east into Pennsylvania. However , 'a few showers could linger in northeastem Ohio. Lows tomght wtll be m the mtd· to upper 40s. Sunshine is expected m Ohio on Thursday. Htghs wtll range from near 60 nonheast ID the lower 70s m the southwest. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 in 1959. The record low was 32 in 1942. Sunset today will be at 7:19 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:2ha.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Occasional showers and thunderstorms north . Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunder· storms south. Htghs in the 60s. Tonight... A chance of thunder· storms north eas t before mtd· night. .. Otherwtse decrcastng clouds. Lows 45 ID 50. Thursday ... Partly sunny north east. .. Mostly sunny elsewhere. H1ghs from the lower 60s nonheast to the lower 70s southwest. Extended forecast: Fnday and Saturday ... Partly cloudy days and fair nights. Mom· ing lows in the mid 40s Friday and 45 ID 50 Saturday. Highs upper 60s to lower 70s Friday, warming to the mid 70s Saturday. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers northwest in the afternoon. Lows 50 ID 55. Highs in the mid 70s . Racine gets ARC grant (Continued from Page I) funds for hot·mtx pavmg ot the streets. An application resolution ts to be presented by Thornton at the Oct. 3 meeting of council. The mayor's request to apply for a 25 percent matching grant for a mimature golf course at Star Mtll Park was denied by council, pend· ing more information to be present· ed by ThomiDn at the next meeting. Tabled during the meeting was the mayor's request to pay Gene Triplett for engineering services. The request was tabled by council until funds have been certified by the County Bud~et Commission and then appropnated at a counctl meeting. Clerk: Karen Lyons advised that this action would be taken at the next regular meeting. Yard sale signs which are put up but not removed following the event was discussed. It was noted that such signs come loose from Powell to accompany Carter to Haiti to keep watch on him. ;n each case, Carter declared Lltat Clinton and his foreign policy team had failed to talk directly to the adversary. And, m each case, Carter portrayed the adversary as a hero- in Kim II Sung's despotic case, beloved of his peo~l.t This is of a piece wtth Carter's 1991 performance. At the urging oT S2ddam Hussein's foreign mmister, Taria Aziz, Carter told the Ttmes. ht tried ID get himself appointed to negotiate between Iraq and Kuwait. B:Jsh turned him down. "So I decided when Prestdent Bush went for the U.N. resolution to permit armed action, to try to bbck it, which was not appropriate, perhaps. But I wrote every m ~mber of the U.N. Security Council except Mrs. Thaleher - 1 th•mght 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 Saddam Hus· sein and avoided the Gulf War. Such an ego will lead to further interventions in the chase for a Nobel Peace Prize. Fidel Castro, Kim Jong II, Pol Pot... there's no end to the list of misunderstood noble diCtators whose cause Carter may take up. Bill Clinton has a choice: Hire this man or put the word out _ if you want to talk call the State Department, not Atlanta. (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll Call, the newF paper or Capitol Hill.) where they have been put up, blow around and IDO often become liner, sometimes blocking drains. Council members indicated that if residents do not stan removing the signs, then perhaps an ordi· nance should be passed requiring a deposit I rom those putting up the signs. Council discussed the village ordinance which requires a deposit of $25 10 hang political posters m the village. The money is returned if the posters are removed after the electton. Payment to Whitey Walburn for sidewallr. woli< on Third Street was approved. Attending were Thornton, Lyons, council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer and Fire Chief John Holman. Pomeroy mayor's court The following cases were heard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of John Blaennar. Fined were: Mark Haley, Pomeroy, $213 plus costs for assault; Denver Bush, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for expired plates; Anthony Moore, Middleport, $44 plus costs for speed, $63 plus costs for operating under suspension, $63 plus costs for failure to comply; Marilyn Sharp, Sidney, $63 plus costs for expired tags; Violet Hunnell, Syracuse, $63 plus costs for expired tags; Matilda Sarsuelo, Pomeroy, $40 plus costs for speed; Terry Downard, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for public iniDxication; Charles Morrow, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $48 plus costs for speed; Leonard VanMeter, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for expired plates; Shawn Cremeans, Middleport, $57 plus costs for speed; Laura Haley, Pomeroy, $38 plus costs for allow right of any individual must be sub· ordinate to the commonweal. If we accept this principle, that means that we change the way we operate. We expect the pillars of Ot;T society _ the government, the e<:,lleges, the media, the business community_ to strike a balance between individual rights and the public interest. When we see clearly pernicious results from the exercise of certain rights, we rem them in. That doesn't mean for instance that you trample upon the Second' Amendment by seizing everyone •s guns but you do take measures 10 redu~ those 11,000 gun-related deaths. Or you don't tell poor unwed • I moms not to have any more babies But you do tell them not to expect~ bigger welfare check. And you tell • the daddies that the taxpayers no • longer will act as their surrogate· : that they are now expected t~ financially support their own off. s~ring The Daily Sentinel Pu.blilhed enry aft«DOOD, Moaday throuah Prtday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Oblo Volley Pllbliolllll& c...,..y/Multi"""ia Ill<.. l'llllllroy, Ohio 43769, Ph. 99l·2tl6. Secoad c*- poaqe pa~d It Porreroy, Ohio. Mt.berr 1be Auodalod Pral, ud the Ohio N..._.,.AIIodllloa. P08'1"MA.STER1 Sead rdd:rell tometiou to The Dally Seatilel, I 11 Cour1 St., ........,y,Ohio 4376!1 I ' SVIISCIIIPTION IIATI!S a, C..W•Motarlloett 010 Weet............................. . .............$1.60 o.. r.to.................................................. $6.9! 0110 y,.., .,............................................ $13.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................................... 35 Cclltl Subocriben ""cleolrill& to pay lho corri1r oay oemil ill odviDCO dirod tolbo GaltipoiiJ llolly Ditnme oa a lhtee, all or 12 molllb billa. Credit will be elwn Clfrier eecb weet. No 111bK'fiptioo by nil pamlUod ia • • wbefe bome Clfrill' S«Ytce ia IYII.IIble. Coo.., tlWoob.............................................. 521.14 26W-............................................... $43.16 . 'II ... dog run loose; Michael Rmehart, Racine, $48 plus costs for speed; Ronald Davis, Pomeroy, $53 plus costs for failure to comply. Forfeited were: Rose Rowe, Racine, $67 for speed; Joseph A. Wilson, Middle· port, $45 for seat belt; Kelly J. Spralding, Columbus, $70 for speed; Robert Hickel, Hartford, W.Va., $83 for traffic violation; Tracy Burgess, Huntingwn, W.Va., $83 for expired registration; Rebec· ca Benson, New Haven, W.Va., $66 for speed; Jason Witherell, Pomeroy, $61 for speed; Teresa Barber, Portland, $65 for speed; Bradley Young, Pomeroy, $83 for expired tags; Loretta Reit· mire, Pomeroy, $69 for speed; Charles Bryant, Long BotiDm, $69 for speed; James Will Jr., Middle· port, $68 for speed; Larry Hoschar, Pomeroy, $83 for disturbing peace; Donald Frye; Pomeroy, $83 for traffic light; Randall Smith, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $74 for speed; Dennis Little, Pomeroy, $64 for speed. (USPS ll.l-961) MAIL SUBSCRIPI10NS -GoUla 1n the 45 years that have passed si:.ce Faulkner's Nobel Prize speech, America hasJone 100 far in indulging individu libertieS. It is time that the pendulum swung tc;ck in the other direction. Soxmy Pt Cloudy Cloudy nw-.................................................$84.76 R.._ OoUideGolllo c....ly w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UWoekl .............................................$2HO 26Woob...............................................S4lJO 12 $11.40 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Eber Lewis, Middleport. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Disc:harges Sept. 27 - Pauline Kangelos, Timmy Smith, Anna Boyd, James Duffy. · . Births -Mr. and Mrs. Rtck:y Hooton, son, Bidwell; _Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Riffle, son, Potnt Pleas· ant, W.Va. (Puhtished with permission) Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medieal Service logged two calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5 p.m., Page Street, Lelia MeAl· lister, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 11:23 p.m., East Main Street, James Braley, treated at scene. Born March 28, 1925 tn Pomeroy, daughter of the late George E. and Blanche Smtth Wil· son. she retired from Lakin State Hospttal after 21 years as a psychi· atric aide. She attended the Mason Untted Methodist Church. She ts survived by her hu sband of 50 years, Thom as Blame of Mtddleport; son and daughler-10· law, Michael and Peggy Blame of Galhpolis; daughter and son-tnlaw, Deborah and Francts Zuspan of Mason: ftve grandchtldrcn. three great-grandchildren. and se veral ntcces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her son, Thomas A. Blame Jr.; and sisters, Lillian Roush Shuler and Mary Place. Serv1ces wtll be I p m. Thurs· day 10 the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev . James H Lewts offtctatiOg. Burial wtll follow in the Mc1gs Memory Gardens. Friends may call between 7 and 9 tontght at the funeml home. Gwendolyn Robinson Gwendolyn Hughes Robtnson, 64, of Rt. I, Ripley, W.Va., dtcd Monday , Sept. 26, 1994 tn the Jackson General Hospital, followmg a brief illness. Born on Nov. 6, 1929 at Rtpley, she was the daughter of the late Philip Sheridan Hughes and Edtth Lloyd Coe. She was a bookkeeper for Boso and Ruchte and Ruchte Realty in Ravenswood. and belonged to the Flatwoods Untted Methodist Church, the Flatwoods Ladtes Aid, and was htstorian and secretary of the chun:h. She is survived by her husband, Howard C. Robtnson; a stster, Aloise Bosworth of Ripley; a brother, Howard D. Hughes of Spartanburg, S.C.; two nieces and a nephew; and two great nieces and two great nephews. Services wtll be I p.m. Thurs· day in the Straight-Tucker and Roush Fun e ral Home , Ravenswood, W.Va . The Rev . Phthp E. Scarberry wtll offictate and burial will be m the Flatwoods Cemetery, Flatwoods, W.Va. Fnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Frances 'Patty' Pickens Frances Mae "Patty" Pickens, 6g, of Racine, died Sunday, Sept. 25, 1994 at her home. Born Aug. 31, 1926 in Racine, the daughter of the late Millard and Addte McCloud Autherson, she was a homemaker. She was a mem· ber of the Morse Chapel Church and tiS Ladies Aid. She ts survived by her husband, William N. Pickens of Racine, daughters and sons-in -law, Linda and Charles Holter of Racine, and Dianna and William Baker of Meigs announcements Garden club to meet The Middleport Garden Club wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Presbyterian Church. Betsy Parsons will give tips on growing. Ruth and Judy Arnold will be hostesses. 441-4228. Trustees to meet Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday 7:30 p.m. tn the Symcuse Municipal Building. Round-up set Cub Scout Pack 204 meettng and fall roundup will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church fJn Gallipolis. Additional information may be obtained from Mark Summers, Bids on vehicle due on Oct. 3 The vehicle on which Racmc vtllage ts recctvmg sealed .bids IS the 1980 Oldsmobile which was forfetted by a driver "'ho had been found guilty of driving under the mnucnce of alcohol or drugs m Meigs County Court. Those btds must be rccetvcd by 4 p.m on Monday, Oct. 3. Vtllage Clerk Karen Lyons reports that she has had severa l mquiries about which vehtclc IS for sale She explatned that council has not dcudcd about selling the used police crutser, a 1987 Chevrolet. She dtd say, however , thdt council may declare tt surplus propert y at next Monday' s mceun g Flood plain meeting se,t Friday Metgs County business people and rcstdcnts who own property m the current 100-year flood plam should attend a Fnday meetmg to learn about updates in msurance and building rules, offtetals satd Wednesday. Rood offictals will pre sent maps. Oood msurancc rates and new regulations at I p.m. Fnday m the \o1etgs County Cu mmt ssioners' chambers 10 the counhouse. The study wtll change the county from an "emergency" to "regu· lar" phase concemmg nauonal nooo msurance m about a year, a release stated More llood msurance for homes and busmesscs wtll fmally be avatlable, the release stated. Also. the addtuonal msurance wtll be subjec t to actuarial rates - not fedcrally·subsodtzed rates as exiStS now. Addtuonally, Metgs County must adopt and enforce nooct plam management regulat1ons for new construcuon, substanual improve· ments to exiSting struct ures and other proposed developments m llood hazard areas The Federal Emergency Management Agency funded thts study for the Ohio River and other tnbutaries. The tndiVIduals who wtll be most affected by the changes are ones who currently ltvc ncar these areas. The Dcparunent of Natural Resources and the state agency of Ll1 c Nauonal Flood Insurance Program Will explain the nood insurance progmm and answer questions, the release stated. County board employs personnel Personnel matters dominated the agenda at the Sept. 22 meeting of the Meigs County Board of Educauon. The board accepted the resignations of school psychologtst Farah Jatali and speech pathologist Melissa lloward. Esther 13arkat was htred as school psychologist for one year and Michelle Frazter as a substitute speech pathologtst, pending approval of cerufication by the Ohio Department of Education. Present were Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr., Treasurer Carole Gtlkey, Board President Jeff Harrts, Y1ce Prcstdent Robert Barton and board members Howard Caldwell and Jeanette Thomas. O.J. quietly reveals portion of pain as jurors are sought By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - OJ. Simp· son finally broke his silence to Centennial celebration reveal a ltny pan of hts pam. The Middleport Literary Club In hts first words to reporters will observe its I OOth year at an since his life began ID unravel more mvitational tea to be held at the home of Jeanette Thomas, Middle· than three months ago, Simpson port, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Descen- said Tuesday that he sang "A new dants of former members not day has begun," a line from the receiving invttations arc welcome mysical Cats, because he m1sses hts children. to attend. "That song really gels to me because it says 'touch me ' and I can't !ouch my kids ," Stmpson Campaign finance reform backers tout ballot issue I= Asbestos cleanup (Continued from Page I) Budrus said the corps will fill and seed the areas and tum the land baclr. over to Mason County. Man· holes and pits around the power· house sites will also be ftlled with natural ftU, he commented. The corps has completed filling !55 pits and manholes over the 8,000 acre site with 8,000 tons of crushed rock, Budrus said. According to Budrus, the origi· nal 8,000 acre National Priorities List site boundary is currently being revised to contain approxi· mately 2,600 acres. DA~~~\'J:.'tn nSH SQUARE I~ W/FBIES......•I.99 SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM. 992·2556 II ' J.;-11 l ••~~ YOUR·INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY 161 Get The ADVANTAGE from Atlanta Stove Made In The USA ~ ' ~ •t¥ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;.., ~,. • 99 9% Etftctcnt- Reduct'S hcatlllR costs • ~nt free· no co1t!y flue required • A C A Destan Certllled Assurance ol Safety • Manual control models avalb.ble In nv~ 5l~es. 6,000 to 36,000 BTUa • Thumo:~.tatlc models avall&blc In J S or G plaque heaters (AITl, AITS, A.JT6) • E&Jy tu lnat•ll on Will or on an optional lloo r 1tand . • Beaul\ful, hmctlon• l and dur:.blc • Top mounted control• • Cool caDinet • Pleto tsntllon - No matchu r.cedtd • ODS Pilot -Oxygen dcplcUoycnso r Insure• •alcty • No clKtrlclly required • B l ow~er · Anllable lor 3 5, & 6 plaque hcatCII • Two yeu warrenty The Switch Is On DGJIIIING CHILDS ., MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 s. cn St., Pomerov Remember LAST WINTER? • 1~ lv qmetly told the three pool reporters, includmg one from The Associated Press, who were cover· mg jury selection. Hts unsolicited remark referred to the song "Memory," whtch he sang Monday in the courthouse. The last verse ol the song ts : "Touch me, t!'s so easy to leave me. Stocks Michael Dawson, Voinovich's COLUMBUS (AP) - Advopress secretary, said the coalition's cates of a plan to limit campaign Am Ele Power ....................... .30 3/4 contributions from individuals and dectsi0 n to exclude political parties Akzo .......................................59 Sill political action committees said it from it.s proposed contnbution limAshland OU ..................................35 would dramaticaUy change politics, its was a mistake. AT&T ....................................543/4 "That loophole is so big you Bank One ................................30 7111 despite an exemption for political could drive a thousand Mack trucks Bob Evans ..................................... 21 parties. Champion lnd ........................23 114 Common Cause/Ohto, pan of a through it,·· Dawson said. Charming Sbop ........................8 tl8 "The fact of the matter is that coalition that wants to place the City Holdlng ...........................31 114 the press and therefore the public is proposed law before voters next Federal Mogu1 .............................. 23 year if legislators fail to adopt it, not going to know where the candi· Goodyear T&R ......................33 718 acknowledged the idea was not date's contributions came from K·mart .................................... 17 Sill because it will go ID the party and perfect. Lands End ..............................20 114 But Janet Lewis, executive then come baclr. to the candidate," Limited Inc ............................. 19 3111 director, satd Tuesday it was a he said. Multlmedtalnc ....................30 5116 Point Bancorp .............................. 19 Lewis, John Jazwa, former trea· move in the right direction. Reliance Electric ................... .2S 318 "Campaign finance is a very surer of Ohioans for Term Limits, Robbins & Myers ................... 18 1/4 complex, difficult subject. People and David Zanotti, president of the Shoney's loc ........................... 13 314 who want to get around limits are . Northeast Ohio Roundtable Free· Star Bank ...............................40 7111 always going ID try to fmd a way to dom Forum, together make up Wendy Int'l ............................ 14 S/8 Ohioans for Campaign Reform. do i~" Lewis said. Worthington Ind ................... .21 314 The group needs about 104,000 The proposed law would prohib· Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. it campaign committees of any signatures of registered voters on quotes provided by Advest or statewide, legislative or local can- petitions in order to have the plan Gallipolis. didate from accepting more than in!roduced in the Legislature in $1,000 per election from an indi· January. vidual or political action commit· rr---------------------~ tee. However, individuals and PACs could give any amount to political parties - although not inlended for a specific candidate- and the parties could give unlimited amounts to candidates of their choice. Gov . George Voinovich sup· This Weell's Special: • ports a competing campaign ftnanee proposal and is expected to follow a similar route to get it on the ballot in the Nov. 7, 1995 clec· tion. !9~f Page-3 Local News in Brief: Berne, Ind.; and sons and daughters-in-law, William and Joan Ptckens of Ractne, and Ca l vtn and Kaye Ptckens of Rac10c; and II grandchildren and five great -gmndchildren. ' She was preceded 10 death by her sisters, Grace Roush, Emma Lyons and Rena Fitch; and brother. Maywood Autherson. Services were at I p.m. Wednes day in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. David Dailey offtct· ating. Burial followed 10 the Letart Falls Cemetery. Wtlhe Fay Wtlson Blame, 69, of Mtddleport, died Tuesda), Sept. 27, 1994 10 Pleasant Valley Hospi- You q~J?.~r,~,~n!l Iibertie~..~d soci~L~~E~Y"· merely endure: He will prevail. He is immortal, not because he .alone amo~g creatures has an mex· hausuble votce, but because he has a soul, a sptnt capable of com~ston and sacrifice and endurance. . . These were the dcc.tdedly oplt· m1sttc remarks of Wtlliam Faulkn· er, upon hts acceptance of the 1950 Nobel Prize for Literature .. There was a ume when I was mclined to agree wtth the acclatmed author, but I am not so sure now. Faulkner seems to tne to have been responding to fears, quite prevalent 45 years ago, that human· ity would destroy itself through nuclear war. While that prospect has greatly receded, what wtth the decline and fall of the Soviet empire •.tl_le~ is a threat- to West· em Ctviltza!lon at least -:- .that the Nobellaureale did not .anuc1pa1e. If Faulkner were alive IDday, he would look upon an America that faces no clear and ~resent danj!er from wtthout, but ts destroymg itself from within. Our .society has become overiy permtsstve and morally relaltvtst. Our culture has become grossly mdulgent Everywhere one turns, there are signs of this social and cultural Willie Fay Blaine tal. Carter avoided war, but hurt Clinton This is twice now that former President Jimmy Carter has rescued President Clinton from the road to war, but his interventions are likely to do CliniDn and the United States more long-term harm than good. Even as he defused crises in Korea and now Haiti, Carter has embarrassed Clinton by criticizmg U.S. policy, has identified with and lavished praise on the adversary Clinton was trying to pressure, has shtfted the direction of U.S. policy, and has implicitly challenged the competence of Clinton's foreign policy team. From a national-interest stand· point, Caner's diplomacy has given the North Korean regime a ·respite from world pressure to dismantle its nuclear program and has made it possible for Haiti's military leaders to stay in power until mid-OciDber and in the country indefinitely. Clinton isn't the first president whose policies Caner has tried to alter. In 1991 , he revealed in a recent interview with The New York Times, he tried to undercut President Bush's polic~ in the Perstan Gulf, but Bush ftrst brushed htm off and then defeated hts efforts to block a U.N. Security Counctl resolulton authonzmg war against Iraq. Clinton had better figure. out how to handle Carter, !DO- e1ther by incorporating him iniD the deci· sian-making process at an early stage, by controlhng his freelance dtplomacy more ttghtly, or by telling him to get lost. As matters now stand, Carter is conditions and high temperatures MICH orliged. The CIA was also never successful in obtaining samples from Leontd Brezhnev, who was atling for years. But a West European doctor called m to examtne the Sovtet leader at one pomt made a small fortune seUmg the results of that examinanon to Western intelligence agenctes - includtng the CIA- one by one. Tite CIA was determmed to get a sample in 1987, when then-Soviet leader Mikhatl Gorbachev came to town to sign an arms treaty with Prestdent Reagan. But we can now report !hat they failed to snag a sample from Gorbachev because he stayed at the Sov tct embassy in downtown Washmgton, where the CIA has never been able to separate the pipes mside the embassy to get a sure sample But a CIA·patd dociDr, "dtsguised" as a U.S. offi. ctal, did conduct a close-up visual examinatiOn of Gorbachev and confirmed that hi s wtne -co lored birthmark on the pate was not the ftrst stages of terminal maltgnant melanoma. Thts long history of CIA stool gathering is what now leads us to suspect that the CIA will surely get a sample from Yeltsin during his vtstt - mamly because of hts deCIsion to stay at the Blair House . Intelligence sources m the past have told us that the bathroom m the master bedroom has long been ";pecial" - with a ptpe that runs tc a separate colleclton facility m tt.~ basement. For years, the Blau House toilet has been used to colle~t samples from a vanely of for· eign dignitaries (includtng Prince Co1arles and Pnncess Diana) stay· ir.g there. Though our sources are current· ly mum on the toptc, we presume that Yeltsin's decision ID stay at the Blair House was greeted with glee at CIA headquarters. No Russian or Soviet leader has stayed there in the past, always electing 10 stay at the snoop-free Russ ian Embassy instead. Of course, !he past dect· stons were probably more based on the fear of hidden microphones than any suspicions about the toilet. (Jack Anderson and Michael Dinstein are columnists ror Unit· eL Feature Syndicate.) The Dt~IIY Sentinel ""-----Area deaths, - OHIO Weather How intelligence-gathering gets dirty WASHINGTON - The Clinton· Yeltsm summit th1s week may yte ld a ptecc of intell1gence that has eluded the Central Intelligence Agency for decades: A stool sam· pie from a Russian leader. By agrcemg ID stay at the Blatr House across from the White House during his vtsll 10 Washing· ton, Yeltstn co uld help the CIA !lush out hard-to-get mtelhgence on his health. The 10ilet in the Blair House's master bedroom has been ngged tor such contmgen ctes. Before you think the CIA has finally gone off the deep end, let us explatn. Few intelligence items can be more vital than knowing the health of the current leader of Rus· sia, whtch desptte warmtng relations remains the greatest nuclear threat ID the United States. Short of an American doctor phystcally exammmg Yeltsm, a stool or unne sample ts the best way 10 evaluate the prcstdcnt's current health. This ts not our first report on the CIA 's undercover stool collecuon. As early as 1959, we reported the CIA' s propensity for co llecting ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thur!ilay, Sept. 29 By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - From now on, the most talkauve of presidents said, he's gomg to go out and talk up hts achievements because people don't realize how much the Democratic admintstration has done. Prestdent Clinton's new commumcauons strategy sounds a lot like hts old ones. On hi s economic program and on trade legislation, which he got through Congress successfully, and on the health care reform, whtch he dtd not, Chnton mainr.amed that tf peorle only understood what he was propos mg. they'd be for it. That's his enlanation now for the sour ratings that ha'e worsened Democraltc worric~ about the Nov. 8 congressional clecuons. "We've been busy doing," he wid a Democratic dinner in New York. "Now we're going 10 go out and talk." They've got six weeks, and nothing, really, to add ID the list Clinton and his allies have been adverltstng f •r months· deficit reduction, an tmproved economy, trade agreements, a rrime btll and more. "But a lot of people may not have fdt tl yet," he lamented, soundmg not unlike George Bush dtd m unsucces.Jul defense of h1s admmistratton two years ago. '' We find a situation m which the pecple may actually go out and vote for the very things that they are agrunstl•xause they don't know "hat has happened m the last 20 months," Clintor. said. And if the voters knew all that's been achieved, he said, th e Democrats would gain seats in Congress, instead of facing losses they now fear could be heavier than usual for the party of a pres1dent at mtdterm. He srud Democrats have to cut through the fog, blaming it on naysay· tng Republicans, on a cynical mood, on special mtcrests bent on barring change. People close to the president see more to it, claiming there is a nght-wmg conspiracy ID discredit him in order to prevent his programs. Another factor, 10 Clinton's thmking, is a relentless, round-the-clock mcd ta machme that emphaSi zes what\ gone wrong instead of what's done nght. lmpltctt m aU of this ts the convicti<•n that perceptions, not proposals or performance, arc the behind the Democrats' campaign problems. Chn· ton satd the mood tS ID throw the rascals oul without dectdmg who the rascals are. Blammg messages, and often the me'sengers, isn't unusual, for pohli· ctan s m or out of the White House. Tha avoids conceding that the voters may not want what they're offenng. Cltn!on ascnbes some of his politiral problems to fear of change, whtch he satd is not right and not rational. That assumes his changes arc the ones most people want which, in tum, gets back to the task of commumcaung them. It ts a concern in any Whtte House; Jtc place is an unmatched pulpit for telling the prestdent's story, but that also makes it uncomfortably obvmus when thmgs go wrong. That concern with percepuons has been a facwr in each of the succcs· stvc shakeups in the Clinton White House staff, although the latest, the founh in less than two years, turned out to be more tuneup than overhaul. There have been two dtreciDrs of communications, a JOb that now is being shelved in favor of a broader strategic planning assignment. Leon Panetta, the chtef of staff, had planned to replace Dee Dee Myers as press secretary, but she not only got a repne'e from CliniDn, she's getting a rai se, the btg office with Lite ftrcplace an<. more access to the president That's probably going ID be temporary, until about the end of the year, when she has told people she plans to leave the White House. Panetta said as far as he and the president are concerned, it's permanent. So the ftrst woman to serve as press secretary wtU be able to go on her own terms. In a way, the medium and the messa>e blurred when ClmiDn agreed to thm arrangement at a meeting wtth Myc.s on Thursday night. Cntics have accused him of wavcnng on policy deuions, and the late shift fits that perception. Still, that's a stde quesuon . " The bo.IOm line ts the record," Panetta said "Any prcstdcnt, any White House. has ID ultimately be judged by the record ." (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington md national politics for more than 30 years.) Wednesday, September 28. 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:....Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1994 To Propane Gas Minimum depoaft: $500.00 Minimum deposit: S2;500.00 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS State Route 124 Rutland 742-2511 1-800-837·8217 I �0 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Brown says it's too early to judge Wilkinson CINC INNATI (AP ) - Big Dadd y's numbe rs - eight solo tac kles. one assist and no sacks haven' t matched his hype in the Ci ncinnati Be ng al s' first four games. But general manager Mike Brown sa ys it' s far too early to 1udgc Dan Wilkinson . . · " We didn't expect him to come '" and be a dominating player right away," sa>d Brown . " He's win ning some battles and losmg some battl es. He' ll wtn more as ume goes on." Larry Pcccati cllo, the Bengals · defcnsivc coordinator. believes !he mt.cnsc media sc rutiny is slarting to bother Wtlkin son, the No. I player '" the April draft. .. And that's only natural," said Pcccaticllo. "I guess a sack would please everybody, but that's not necessa rily the yardstick we're measuring him by." Whatever the yardstick, Wilkin- son clearly is enduring the ups and downs of a rookie. "It's still a battle for me," Wilkinson said. ' 'I'm still leanning a lot every time l go out there . It' ll be !hat way until I get totally com fortable." Coach Dave Shula points out !hat Wilkinson. the youngest Bengal (born March 13, 1973), would still be a jUflior if he had stayed at Ohio State . He declared for the draft after his sophomore seasori. " Danny' s struggling at times. but it's a learning curve for htm, " Shula said. " All we want is great effort and continued progress from him, and that's what we're getong for the most part." Cincinnati is paying Wilkinson more money ($14.4 million over six years) than anyone else on il~ roster, but the Bengals like to point out that many of today's great NR defensive lin emen struggled as youngsters. Scholastic sidelights · By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer The final score might be 2-0 when Avon Lake and Amherst Steele meet Friday. Both are 4-0 and neither has allowed a point; Avon Lake has outscored its opponents 132-0, Amh erst Steele holds a 1 12-0 upper hand. Adding spice: Amherst coach Jeff Reisen was the head coach at Avon Lake three years ago but was let go because of financial cutbacks. He spent a year at Amherst as an assistant coach, then took over as the head coach two years agoBUSY GUYS: Findlay's Chris Beltz recovered two fumbles, inlercepted a pass and was !he leading rusher with Ill yards in a 21 _14 victory over Marion Harding· Thompson Ledgemont's Paui Bozik was selected homecoming · f s d • kmg be ore atur ay s game agamst Newbury, then scored four touchdowns in a 42-16 victory; Lore City Buckeye Tmil's quarterback Jeff Snedegar carried 22 times for 197 yards and three touch downs, passed for two others and kicked three PATs in a 35-14 win over Barnesville. Reggie Johnson completed 16of-30 passes for 232 yards and one touchdown and ran for two others in Huber Heights Wayne's 22-8 win over Xenia; Mike Miller of Twin Valley South had 17 tackles, scored three touchdowns, threw a touchdown pass and ran for a twopoint conversion, beating Blanchester 28-18; Proctorville Fairland's BiU Cummings carried 10 times f<r 145 yards and two touchdowns and kicked field goals of 42 and 22 yards in a 26-16 win over Coal Grove. Strongsville •s Kevin Walsh completed 9-of-13 passes for 226 yards and a school-record four touchdowns and added an IS-yard TD run in a 38-12 victory over Midpark; Jeff Beck retu:11ed punts 59 and 81 yards for touchdowns. caught an 18-yard pass. made six tackles and batted down two passes 12 decision 's Dave Kazcmarek returned . . kickoff 90 yards for a ·.~ caught a 34-yard scoring pass, 'c kicked three extra points, rushed ; · for 39 yards and intercepted a pass in a 47-0 victory over Brooklyn. IT'S CATCHING: Arlington's Ben Rinehart had five receptions for 100 yards in a 41-0 win over Arcadia; Riverdale's Mall Shull had 128 yards on four catches in an 18-13 loss to Buckeye Central; Wauseon's Gordie Frey had six receptions for 114 yards and a touchdown plus returned a punt 72 yards for another score in a 15-7 victory over Patrick Henry; Matt Snively of Hannibal River had six catches for Ill yards in a 35-0 victory over Tyler (W.Va.) Consolidated. FAMILY AFFAIRS: 1n Columbus Grove's 41-6 win o-ver Antwerp. quarterback Brian Baxter threw a 24-yard touchdown pass, brother Brent Baxter returned a blocked punt 20 yards for a score and cousin Mike Baxter caught a 4yard touchdown pass; quarterback Willie Spencer Jr .• son of former New York Giants fullback Willie Spencer, scored twice and rushed for 148 yards in Massillon Washington's 21-13 victory over Mansfield. ON THE RUN: Jamal Robertson of Dayton Stebbins carried just 14 times for 306 yards - a 21.8- Wednesday, September 28, 1994 Wednesday, September 28,1994 from Kinchen: made the argument Kin chen had caught it and the n fumbled. Replays seemed to sup port that cont ention - and Kmchcn dido ' t exac!ly dispute 11. "O h, yeah , l caught the ball ," Kmchen said. "It was just a questi on of whether l had it long enough . l had two feet down. whatever that means. But it 's all a judgment thin g. That's why they (the offi cial s) a rc o ut there. Thank goodness that guy's judgment was on our side.'' According to NFL rules. a pass is con sid ered complete when the re ceiver "c learl y poss esse s the pass and touches the ground with both k ct in bound s while in possession of the h:1ll. " The offiual s. of cour se. mu st determin e whe n and wheth er a rcce >vc r clearly h,L~ possession . Kinchen's non -c atch occurred on t11 c second play of what became an 11 -pla y dri ve. Facing secondand -5 lrom the Brown s' 24-yard lme. he came open about 15 yards down fi cld , grabbed the pass from Vinny Tes tavcrd e and wa s hit almost >mmccliat.cly as he turned to tr y fur more yardage. " Thin gs happ en so fa st out th ere. It 's ove r in a se cond ," Kinchen sai d. " 1knew 1caught it. I knew l got rocked. I was looking for a the ball. If 11 was there, I was going to recover it. As far as I was concerned, it was a fumbl e until it was rul ed otherwise - which it was. " Th ere wa s no question I caught it. It wasn'tlike 1 was on the By SCOTT WOLI'E Sentinel Correspondent This Friday night. third ranked Wtrt County, W.Va. (4-1) invades Eastern (3-1). In th e sc hools ' onl y previou s mecung two years ago, Win County blitzed the Eagles badl y. but this Lime around it should be a different story. That year, Eastern was down and badly bauered from a tough, sli!ctly non-league schedule. Thi s time Eastern has faced some tough competiti on. but has offered som e bruises to opponents. rather th an taking a one-sided lickin g. Wtrt County offers tradition . Eastern offers you!h and enthusiasm , and a good mix of raw talent. Th e game is a pivotal game . gotng into next wee k' s league schedule. If Eastern plays well . sidelines and ju1;gling it. It was a question of ;r ! nad it long enough 10 conslltute a reception. It was a judgment thing." Kinchen said he doubted that the defunct instant replay system would have changed the call. "If lhey'd had replay, it would have be en tough to overrule it either way, because it wasn't conclusive either way." he said. Although he was relieved by !he ruling, Kmchen was angry at himself for letting the ball get away. Leroy Hoard bailed him out by runnmg 12 vards for a first down on the next play. ·' I should have caughl the ball. 1 should hav e hung on, " Kinchen said. "! was the biggest cheerer hopmg we' d convert. Thank goodness we did ." yard avcmge - and had TDs cov cnng 54, 59. 71 and 49 yards (also rctummg a fumble for 35 yards and ar.other score) m a 36-20 vtcto'!' over Spnngfteld Cathohc; Ada s Heath Webb gamed 228 yards on 21 cames and scored on runs of 56. 20 and 93 _yards tn a20-14 wm over Pauldmg; Bub Lmdeman of Delphos Jefferson had touchdowns of 67. 33 and 22 yards and rushed f~r 222 yards m a 34-0 wm over B.uffton. • Fremont Ross Charles Woodson rushed for 217 yards and scored on runs of,40, 31 and 59 yards m a 45:0 vtctory_over Toledo Whttmer; Mike Cunnmgham collected 193 yards and scored four touchdown~ m Andover Pymatunm~ Valky s 35-14 tr.mm,Ph over Mtddlefteld Cardmal, Mtke Van Meier had 192 yards on 33 came.~ and scored three TDs, mcludmg two m overnme, as Dayton Carroll beat Lebanon 34-27. GOING AND GOING· N th . . · or Balttmore, wht~h sn~ppcd.an IS~arne losmg skid earlier thts year, game.' ' ts_ 3-1 under fust-year head coach Asked his opinion on the play. Ttm Hale! Cle~eland Benedtctme Cooper said that he might have had extended Its stnng to 34 consecuttve seasons wllh at least one a defender flauen at least one of the defenstve. shutout when 11 beat lhree Colorado receivers who lined Parma. Het~hts Holy Name 40-0 up to Stewart's left. One of them, Fnday, Elyrta 1s 4-0 and has scored Weslbrook. reached over M1chigan defender Ty Law in the end zone 10 tn .every q~arter thts year; Lvlll:svtlleAqumashas yet to allow grab the long pass. "In college football !hey don't a pomt m •ts four vtctones. . have the bump rule." Cooper said. . Fmally. Canton Centrru Calhohc "You can bump a guy. You can't !S 4·9 and ranked fourth Ill the State let a guy run right down the field; . m Dtvtston III desptte the absence you've got to knoc~ his head off. ot. 22-year head coach Lowell K ·mefelter. Klmefelter had colon You stop him, they don't have the jump ball. cane~ surgery Sept. 12. "That's what you do . In that Kl~~f~ller, 50, who ledCCC to ~e D1v1ston IV state IItle m 1988, case, we're going to try to hit all three of those guys and hold them 1s ~xpected to recover. up and let the three-man rush get to !he quarterback.·· Coope r said he agreed with Michigan coach Gary Moeller that the wor st thin g that could have happened to th e Wolverines wa s the ball bein g tipped at the goal line. "The mistake Gary said they made - they've got !he play covered - wa1 to bat the ball up in the air. They bat it down, the game ' s over," said Cooper, whose Ohio State teams have gone 0-5- 1 against the Wolverines. Several factors had to favor Col- orado for the play to work . Cooper satd a lat e penalt y on Michigan hel ped end the Wolverin es ' final drive. The Buffaloes had to com plete a bi g pass just to get the ball to th ctr own 36. And it took an incredible throw by Stewart, who ftr ed lhc ball 74 yards into the wmd, before it got to Westbrook. "Somebody else pointed out it' s good to have a quarterback who can throw it 75 yards," he said wi th a lau gh. " That' s wha t happen s. Forget about that - our guy can ' t throw it that far, I don't think ." Wnh Ohio State outscoring Piu and Hou ston 79 -3 the last two we eks, the Buckeyes next play a Nor!hwestem team (1 -1-1) that has lost the last IH meetings with OSU by an average score of 45-10. "You can't take anybody for granted," Cooper said of North western. whtch he has beaten by scores of 51 -3.31-7.34-2,48-7 and 52-27 since comin~ to Columbus. A year ago. the Buckeyes forced one fumble and grabbed four interceptions, outscoring the Wildcats 38-0 in the middle two quarters of a 51-3 rout. • TORONTO (AP) - Nj-IL com mis sioner Gary Bettman seems resigned to !he fact that !he start of the season will be postponed. Pilly ers are not giving him any reason to think otherwise. Bellman gave the players' union a new proposal during eight hours of negotiations Tuesday, but union boss Bob Goodenow described it as ·'unacceptable.·· "We still have a lot of work 10 do and I am getting concerned !hat time is getting short.·· said Beuman before he headed back to New York to await a call from Goodenow to see if and when talks will resume. "As time marches on I will be more and more concerned. We have some wide rivers to cross. Are Lawmakers to push owgers, play.ers to end baseball strike WASHJNGTON (AP) - Lawmakers in both the House ami Senate are expected to take up legisilltion on baseball's antitrust exemption today as they atlempt to push owners and players to end the strike. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum said he will atlemptto au.ach a repeal of the antitrust exemption concerning labor mailers to an appropriations bill for the Labor and Health departments, legislation scheduled for debate on the Senate floor. "! hope to be able to force it to a vote," Metzenbaum said after the Senate recessed Tuesday nighl Metzenbaum at rirst thought of proposing the amendment Tuesday. then decided to wait a day. "I will do everything l can to oppose this." said Sen. J. James Exon, 0-Neb., who earlier this month blocked Metzenbaum's bill from coming to the Senate floor. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he would support Metzenbaum's effort. Earlier this year in the Judiciary Committee, Hatch voted against Metzenbaum 's bill for a complete repeal of the exemption. The latest effort would eliminate the exemption if owners unilaterally impose work rules, such as a salary cap. "All the distinguished senator from Ohio and l arc trying to do is say to the owners of those tearris: You can unilaterally impose. if you want to, any unilateral conditions under the law, but if you do you lose the antitrust exemption until after the matter is resolved." Hatch said. In the House, the Judiciary Commitlec's subcommittee oneconomic and commercial law is scheduled to take up Rep. Mike Synar's bill , congressional staff said. The full committee may vote on the bill Thursday. but !he legislation is unlikely to pass Congress before adjournment next month. Synar, D-OkJa., wants to allow the players' union to file an antitrust suit against owners if management unilaterally implements a salary cap. His bill also would stop a salary cap from taking effect until after all lawsuits are decided. Union head Donald Fehr said the strike would end if the bill, in its current form, became law. How- ever, a congressional staff member and several baseball officials said Tuesday the bill's language may change to provisions less favorable 10 the union. Eugene Orza, !he union's No. 2 ofricial, said the provision stopping a salary cap until after lawsuits was necessary for the strike to stop. Management negotiator Richard Ravitch said he was told !he provisions that the union said were vital would be removed. Ravitch is scheduled to testify Thursday before !he subcommiuee on labor-management relations, which is considering a bill by Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont.. that would impose binding arbilration if players and owners don't agree by Feb. I. The arbilrator, much in !he manncr of a salary arbitrator, would select the final offer of one side. His decision would be issued by March 15. The antilrust exemption, created by a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision that said baseball was not interstate commerce, gives owners a legal monopoly. The union claims !he exemption has contributed ,to the eight work stoppages in baseball since 1972. Don TV Tunes ••• 1 Edition 0 EverY week · Small college poll PITISDURGH (AP) - The top 10 in the Sheridan Poll Ill bladl wl· leJC football teaml, with fim-place VOCCI in pucnthear.a. rcc:orcll lhrouah Sql. 25 I.C&ml and Iolli point.: 1'.clm - l-<1-0 I. Swlht.m (I 0) ...... ............ 2. Grambling s~ .. ...... ........ .l-<1-0 90 3. Central State (Ohio) .........4-0-0 78 4. Hamp1011 ............ .. ............. 3-l-0 S. fbida A&M. .... ............... Z-l-0 6. Albllly s~.. (Go.) ............ l-1·0 7.Jacbon.SLUC .................... 3-1-0 a. AJcom Stalc ......................l-2-o 9. SIVannab SLilO ................. l-1-0 10. V'qinia Sww .................l-1-0 60 51 lO 44 33 15 13 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fltWt of .even woc:kly fodbUI oompuw .-.tingl u ......... by lhc Ohio lliJh School Alhlctic Auociatioo, by d.ivilaon and rcgioo, wilh avet~ge bi-levd pUnta pc:r glfTie (lop four lelml in each region advance to regional scmifmalll): Division I ReJion I : 1-Cic.. SL I8J1atiUI 18.2500. 2-Lyndhum Brush 14.0000. 3-Nonh Olmttcd 13.8750. 4-Euthkc North 13.2500. S-Euclid 12.000. 6-Stronpville 11.37SO. •• I• II - McKi~~oley Division VI Region 21: 1-Ddloll 9.5000. 2-San du&ky St. Marys, McDonald 7.2500. 4Bucom Hopewell-Loudon 7.000. S· Cuythoga Hll:. 6.1150. 6-Now Wuh. Buclu•ye Cm"" 6.2lOO. Reaioa 22: l-LcipGe 12.0000. 2-Libcny Ccmcr 8.7500. ~-I:JrdphM SL Jdm'a 1.62.50. 4-Arhngton 8.0000. 5-AOa 7.7SOO. 6 (tio)-Ddionco Ayenville, McCanb, SpcnOI!I"Ville 1.1250. R'lion 23: 1-PORTSMOUDI EAST 13.1250. :1-Donvillo l2l2l0. J.Plymoulh 11.62!50. 4-Hoath 10.12.:50. 5-Ncwark Colh. 8.6250. 6-LANCASTI!R FISHER CATI!. 7.3750. Region 2A: 1-St. Henry 11.3750. 2Ccdarvillc 10. 12.50. 3-Ncw Bremen 9.2500. 4-Cin. Country Day 9.0000. S· TippCity Bethcl7..5000. 6-Anaooi.a 6.!i. OHSVCA poll COLUMBUS, Chio (AP) - The accond wce.tly Ohio High School Volleyball Coachea Aaaoc:iation ~11. with achool. Rcpon 3: 1-0ublin 17.1250. 2-Watonille N<Oth l6.1SOO. J.llilliud l~SOOO. 4-Zoneoville l3.SOOO. S-WCI1erVille Sw!h T..., Division U Slebbm.s 14.7500. 3-Cin. Win10n Wood.s 12.62!10. 4 -0aylon Dunbar 11.6250. 5 (tic)-Cin. Anderson, Cin. Twpln ll .IXXX). Division ill Roeion 9: Chencrland W. Ge•uga l1l2Sil. 2-Do!oio W. Bruoch 1212Sil. 3Mentor Lake Calh. 10 ..5000. 4-01m•tcd Fdb 10.3750. S-Ravcnna Southcaat 'o.t2Sil. 6-Akron eo.,.,ay 908750. Region 10: !-Clyde IS.7SOO. 2 ttie)Conlon C...L Colh., Ook Hooboo- ll.II7SO. 4·Avon Lake 12.1750. 5-Minctva 9.8750. 6-Sonduoky Pl:lkino 9.7SOO. Reaion II: 1-THORNVtiJ.E SHERI· DAN 110000. :!-IRONTON l287SO. 30AWPOUS OAUJA ACAD. II. 7500. 4-Millcrabura W. Uolmca 10.87.50. 5 (tie).Col. DeSota, B.U.U. 9.SOOO. Regioo 12: 1-Homilllll Bodin 16.7SOO. 2-London 13.5000. 3-Lemon-Monroc 1).12.50. 4-Ncw Richmond 10.5000. 5Hillsboro 9.8750. 6 (tic)-St. Muya Memorial, Muon, Trenton EOaewood 9.SOO. Division IV I arcreek Gara~a_ y 9 . 62~0. ~·LU­ CASVillE VAUJ!Y 8.6250. 6-BEVERLY R>RT FRYE 6.62l0. Region 20: 1-Cin. Maric:mont 13.5000. 2-Delphoa Jcffenon t1.J7SO. 3Cluttvillc Ointon-Mallio 10.0000. 4Cin. N. Collq:e Hill7.S000. 5-VmaillCI 7.2500. 6 (tie)-Uma Celll. Cath., Lewi•bwg Tri-County North 5.7500. 1''"""'"-)' Regioo S: 1-Ciwdon ll.I2Sil. 2-Modiaon. 11.6250. 3-Solon 11..5000. 4-Bedford 10.7500. 5-Youns- Clancy 10.0000. 6Panna Hta. Holy Name 1.0000. Rcaion 6: 1-Cuya. fall Wal•h Jc.a:Wt 14.12.50. 2-Amhent Steele 12.7.500. 3Hallond Sprinsfiold 120000. 4-Mooedonia Nordonia 11.0000. S- Tiffin Columbian 9.7500. 1)-Sylvani.l Soothvicw 8.0000. Region 7 : 1-Rayhnd Bucl:eye local 11.8750. 2-Col. Wanenon 10.7500. 3 (tic)· VINCENT WARREN, Patukala WaWna Memorial 9..:5000. .5-Col. Independence 7.8750. 6-Unionlown Lake 7.1250. ReJion 8: 1-Ce.lina 16.6250. 2-Dayton In . 1 ~but~ .. ~~ Ccntni11 .2SOO. 2-Bainbridac Plint Valky 9.81.:50. 3 (tic)-Howard 1!. Knoa., Sua· 18.3750. 2-Mauilloo lacbon 15.1250.3Young. Austintown-fitch 1S.OOOO. 4Muaillcm Wultingttlll !3.12SO. S-Akrm Gufield 12.7SOO. &.-Medina 12.3750. ll. 0000. 6-Umo Senior 120000. Region ~ : 1-Ket_terinf Fairrn~nt IS.3750. 2-Cin. Col.cta111 14. 750. l (be)Cin. Elder, Cin. Withrow 120000. 5-Huber Hu. Wayne 10.3750. 6-Cin. Moeller 9.0000 Area Television Listings and t'S All I Features. TbiSweek Free The LEBANON, Ohio (AP) . Jessie Fell N grabbed the lead :· down the backstretch in winning :: the feature race Tuesday night !It •· the Lebanon Raceway. :· The eight-year-old mare won f<r -: the third time in 10 starts this yi'M :- and paid $15.80, 6.00. 3.40. Fal,: con's Wager, the place horse. paid i~ $3.80, 4.20 and Washpa Nivea paid ~- $3.80 to show. ,: The daily double combinalion of ~ 4-2 paid $18.20. A crowd of 1,527 ~: wagered $139,406. fiL I 00 OHSAA computer ratings tnTbe __..~~l ml'il\ttt ,_ ~~n~·- Lebanon results they so wide and so dee p that !hey arc incapable of being crossed? l hope ,not and l think not hut the more time we spend together and the le ss progre ss we make, my level of concern rises.· · Bcttman has said he will decide f'riday whether to postpone the start of the season, which is scheduled for Saturday. The NHL ' s new proposal deals with a tax plan to help finance small -market team s. Goodenow called it a variation on an old theme. Los Angeles Kings defenseman Marty McSorley warned that the players arc ready and willing to stay out the whole season if owners do not budge on !he issue of taxing salaries. Reg1on 111: 1-Bucyru• Wynford 12.2:SOO. 2 (tie)-N. Robi.naoo Col. Cnwford, Elmnre Wood more I 0.1750. 4Carcy 7.6250. 5-Smithville .5 .7500. 6Colliol Wc.sLc.m RC.JCf\lc S.6250. Region 19 : 1-Woodafield Monroe Football ~uuba'\l ~ ,____ _::- --· __------...:::---· ,......... ........ ,..,:;::.::. this could be an exc ellent momentum builder as Tri -Vall ey Confer ence play begin s. Last year. Eastern fini shed secon d to Alex ander ; one half gam e out of first place. Likew ise , should Eastern win , the Eagles would pi ck up a bagful of fir st lin e pl a y-off poi nt s. Should Eastern lose. it would be to a good team . Last Friday, Miller (2-2) spotted Eastern 14 poi nL,, th en put together a success ful second half . forcing Coach Dave Barr's Eagles to stav e off seve ral fourth quarter threats as Eastern rolled to a 14- Knon -league win over the Fa lcons. Wirt Count y lost its fir st. a 27- 13 loss to AA Ritchie County. Eastern will have to watch for W1rt ru shin g leader Billy Revel who was 13-4 1 a~am s t Ritchie, but Scoreboard Rcaion 2 : 1-C•nton · .,our f'dE 't MtSS a~ . • Reaion 13: l·Warren Champion 15.3750. l-Y"""I· Unuline 12.1250. 3Brookficld 11.2-SOO. 4-Fairviow Park 10.3750. 5-Youns. Moooey 10.1250.6Pary 9.l2Sil. ltoaian 14: !-Kenton 15.3750. 2Wn~eon 12.0000. 3-New London 9.l7SO. 4-Bdlvillo ct.u fmk 8.7SOO. !Orrville 7.6250. 6 {lio)·Cruton Nor· · ·Roaion - C..l&lio 1.12'0. 15: MorpnGo l · Amanda-Clea.rcre.ok !S.SOOO. 2-Honnibol River 13.5000. 3Coaboeton 11.5000. 4-WUEet.eRS BURO 9.7500. !·IRONTON ROCK HilL 9.5000. 6-Ncwllll! Lickina Volley 1.2SOO. Repon 16: !-Col. Rcody IS.87SO. 2· OennanlOwn Vallet)' View 11.8150. 3Clo. Wyominat1.1500. 4-Broobille ll.WO. S-1.........., O....vicw 9.7SOO. 6-W. .wr....., 1.6250. Dlvlsloo V Roaion 17: J.Wanoa E:enncdJ 110000. 1-SIDUb. C.lh. Ccn. ll.7SOO. 3· WatiiVilloli.OOOO. 4-SIIIIivan Bla River 1.1750. S-Lioboo Andcnan 1.0000. 6AUoaMoacheotcr7.17SO. ru:otd and toW pointa (f111t-plaoe vote~ in Division I Pto. 1-Monofiold Modioon (6) 8-0 ............ .142 2--Wc:~tavillc Soolh (2) 7-0 ............... 118 3-Rod!y River Moanifi<oo (5) 9-0 ...... 117 4-a.illia>lhe (2) 7-0 ............................ 89 S - Piq~ (3) 8-2 .....................................64 6-W. Cheolalok011 (l) 8·1... .............. 63 7-Qn. U!Sulinc Al:od. (I) 8-2. ...... ....... .!18 K-O.y. Owninodo-lulicme 6-2 ..........42 9-'ar.: 10.1 ........ ,...............................<10 10. """"'(I) 10.0 ......... ................... .39 Second lt: ll ·Bnx:Uvillc 31. 12-Cin.. ML Notre O.mo 30. 13-V~ndalia Buller 25. 14-Reynoldlbura 25. 15-MauO'I' 22. 16-Canton McKinley 21. 17-Holland SJ>ringfoeld 18. 18-l'aryotwa (I) 13. 19SIOW 10. 20-Cin. Seton 9. DlvlslonU Tam n.. 1-Qn. SL Unulo (IS) ll-0 .................201 2-Marian RiW!f Valley (6) 12-0 _______ .180 3-Sunl>wy Dis Woln" (4)7-0 .......... .121 4-TilORNVtiJ.E SHERIDAN(l)lll-193 5-Aknln Hobin (Z) 8-2 ..................... .... 82 6-Aahllbula edgewood 7-1................. 80 7-Tollm•ds• (I) 7-L...... .. ..........64 1-Norwal.k 9-3 ..... ..................................52 9-Salan 6-3 ......................................... .47 10-Bclley 8-2 .. .......... ................. ...........46 s.....11e, ll -LoGnmi"K'Y'""''32 12-Cin. Roacr Bacon 30. 13-Canton Swlh :14.14-Ccpley 22. 15-Ciyd• 21. 16JetfCIIOO""" 18. 17-Col Honlcy (l) 17. 18-llellevuc 16. 19-GAWPOUS GALUA ACAD. (I) IS. 20 (tie)-Keuerina Al1cr, Lima Bath 14. Dlvl'llon ill T..., Pto. 1-Colwnbianl Crc:Rvicw (11} 12-0 ....210 t~...cm :~~~~-~~-t~! '.:~. :::~ 4-Sprinafield Ka>1m RidS" (219-l .....13 s.fun!J"""""'' (lJ 8·2 ...................72 6- Milln Edioao (I ) 9- 2 .............. ...........Iii 7-Pemberville EoAwood 8-l ................64 ~=~;-~·-~~~y1·~········ ····~~ 10-Fradakk.&own (1) 10-0 ............ ....... .46 Second U: It-Huron (I) 31. 12Smithvillc H . \3-W. Milton Milton Union 32. 14-MINFORD 31. ISWIJEELERSBURO lO. 16-W<Ilin&'on (l) 21. 11-0millc 24. 11-Sprina. C..lh. Caunol 20. I'1- Minonl IWice 16. :ll).Ncw LcndOft 14. r.... Division IV Pto. l-SL ~~1 ....................... .243 tt~;::.~>.·~:::~ 4-SM!My ' 1:1-1 .... - .................64 S-W'....U.... ll-1 .............................64 6-S. O>al'"""' SE ll-I ..................... J6 7-R.lloocmlry9-l ................ - ...........41 S.Ncw WuiL Buel!eye Callrali-2 ......~ 9-Jocbm em... tll-4 .........................-46 lO.MilfoniC..U. PoU!oonU (2) 8-0 .... .4S Second lt: 11-Ncw Kaonillc 44. 1g W. Uaity Hilltop 38. 13-Covin&ton 36. 14-Cmwllu'l 3S. ts-Newbory (!) 31. 16-KidiOft C...t. CluiJtion 30. !1-Cmttond Moplcwood 30. 11-Kolldo 26. 19Premoot SL !01cph 20. 20-HEMLOCK MIUJlR II. -~~~--------------------~ • The Dally Sentinel-Page-S who has turned irl several I 00 plus games in hts career. Ryan Cafe is a good quarterback, who passed 5-10 last week for 90 yards and two interceptions. Again, Cale is a 60 percent passer with a couple 150 yard passing nights on his resume. Jason Williams is !he to receiver. Clint McFee is another running back to watch as he and Be vel scored touchdowns this past week. Junior Jason Sheets and senior Charlie Bi ssell led the Eagles offense wi!h a combined 245 yards of Eastern's total 305 total offense. Sheets rambled 104 yards on 27 carri es with one PAT and one touchdown, while Bissell neued an even 100 yards on 25 carries and additional 41 receiving. catching 5 passes for 41 yards. Quarterback Rrian Bowe n had another ~ood night at the helm of the EHS offense, with 16 rushing yards and a touchdown on three carries. while passing 13 times for 76 yards . Eastern has a talented backfield wilh all the tools. working behind a young, but quickly developing line. Sheets has the footwork , while Bissell has the power and p01se, and Buckley has raw speed. Bowen , only a junior, has experience, con fidence. and composure, a combination that is making him a top notch quarterback. Additionally, Sheets had a kickoff return of 25 yards and Ryan Buckley had punt return s of thirty and seven yards. A 37 yard scram ble by Fulk set up what look ed to be a sure touchdown for the Fal cons. With the1r hacks ag a ~rh t th e wall , fir st anrl four for 'v1tll cr o n tltc EHS four yaru lin e in th e l>n al fru me, Eastern dra ped an iro n t: ur - t.ain across the goal line. The [ a.stern defense bent sli ghtl y, hut th e unit did not break as Eastern repelled Mill er' s threat and ulti mately saved the game. Eastern Coach Dave Barr saiu "Our goal line stand Friday bo th dispillyed and bui lt a lot of character. They (Miller) had four shots at the end zo ne from th e four ya rd lmc. Mi ller gained three yards on fc:tr play s What el se ca n you say. The effort was just fanUt st>c." Eastern then took the bal l and drove 7Y yard s down f1 eld to • run out the cl ock, and deny Millet a11 y hope for a score. On the ntght , Buckl ey ca ugh t a pass for '~ yarr• . for Eastern. whil e Btssc ll had 42 yards rece iving and Curti s nine . Bowen had punL~ of 25 and 38 ya rds and a whoppin g 45 yard kick-{Jff. Easte rn tac kler s we re led by Micah Otto with 13 tackles. Bissel l nin e. Geo ff Wat son ei ght , Ja so n Sh ee ts and Ryan Buckle y each 6. Wally Rockhold five. and Matt Bowen. Curtis. Don Goheen. and Jeff Stethem eac h three. Eastern Coach Da ve Barr said . "Our goal Iin c stand Friday both di splayed and built a lot of charac te.. They (Miller) had four shots at th e end zo ne from the four yan1 l111c. 'v1illcr gain ed three yard s on fnur plays. Wh at else can you say . The effort was JUSt fantasuc. " Commissioner says NHL openers may be postponed Cooper calls Colorado win 'a miracle' COLUMBU S. Ohi o (A P) Everybod y ge ts wha t th ey wa nt from time to tim e, Ohio Sktte coach John Cooper said . It mu st ha ve hecn Colorado coach Bill McCartney 's turn. "That's a miracle," Cooper said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "Expect a m1racle and they got it, I guess." The miracle came in the form of Kordcll Stewart's 64 -yard touch down pass to Michael Westbrook after time had elapsed Saturda y, giving Colorado a breathtaking 2726 victory over Michigan . Cooper said he got home from his team 's 52-0 di smant ling of Houston to watch the game on TV. "What'd I say?" Cooper said, repeating the question. "Really, I was pulling for the Big Ten, you know !hat." Then he grinned. Ohio State is ranked 20th m the nation and is 3-1 on the year heading into Saturday's Big Ten opener at Northwestern. Even though the annual grudge match with Michigan isn ' t played for seven more weeks. Cooper spoke about the classic finish to tl1e Michigan-Colorado game. "I never lost a game like !hat," Cooper said. then adding. "We won a couple on !he last play of the Ohio Highly-ranked Wirt County invades Eastern Friday Cleveland benefits from official's ruling BER EA, O hi o (AP ) -- Ju st bec:1 usc Brian Kinchcn cau ght the ball does n't mean 1t wa s a rece ption . nght '1 Evcrythmg that happctl s in an NFL game 1s subjec t to intcrprewuon these days , right'' Kin c hen and th e Cleve lan d Brow ns benefit ed from a controverSi al ruling that helped them sustmn a time-killin g dri ve late in Sunnay's 21-14 VICtOry at Indianapoli s. Kinchen. a ti ght end. appeared tu catch a pass and th en fumb led at th e Clevela nd 40 -ya rd l1ne with about four minutes left. But th e official s called it an incomplete pass. lettin g the Browns keep the ball. Cleveland held 11 for nine more pillys, all but sealing !he victory. Colts safety Ray Buc hanan , whose tackle iarred !he ball loose Pomeroy-M~ddleport, · · Wc · re prepared to shut i l down ." he said. in reference to the season. Players interviewed at exhibi tion game sites were disenchanted by the recent developments. "One person (Bellman) has taken the bull by the horns." said Kings' center Wayne Gretzky. "! think he has backed himself into a comer by saying there will be no hockey on Saturday. It is very disappointing." "It doesn't look like much progress, " said goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck, team representa· tive for the Florida Pan!hers. "We put together a lucrative package to answer their concerns about the lower-market teams and they didn't like iL" Tuesday's session brought the total to 15 hours the NHL and NHLPA have worked this week toward negotiating a collective agreement to replace one that expired Sept. 15, 1993. At one point during Tuesday's talks. Bettman and Goodenow went off by themselves for two hours of what both described as a "candid conversation .. about their respective positions. But despile the efforts, the chances of a settlement appear all but hopeless. PRE-SEASON TIE- New York Rangers Mike Hartman (18) is sent flying on a check by New York Jersey Devils Chris McAlpine during third period pre-season action Tuesday night at East Rutherrord. The Devils and Rangers tied, 2·2. (AP) Belpre volleyball team defeats Lady. Tornadoes By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Spotting Southern one game to zero, the Belpre Golden Eagles came back 10 defeat the Lady Tornadoes in the last two games of the set to win 10-15, 15-5, and 15-9 during Tri-Valley Conference Volleyballaction. Southern is now 5_6 overdll and 3_5 in the TVC. Coach _Jenny Roush was really pleased wtth ~e T~madoes overall play, saymg, Were playmg well now, but we have to learn to ,PUt teams away mstead of letllng dow~. We must keep our momentum. . . Addtt!Onally • ~oush was pleasedwtththeteamsoverallperformance and the play of her younger players. Roush added, Ailing knee forces Nance seasons to retire after 13 about this is thai I know I can't By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Larry Nance. one of the NBA 's best defensive forwards for the past 13 years, retired Tuesday because of his ailing right knee. Nance. 35, played in three All· Star games and ranked eighth in career blocked shots, first among all forwards. He averaged 17. I points and 18.0 rebounds per game since coming to the NBA with the Phoenix Suns in 1981. "One of the positive things play at all on my knee. So there won't be any regrets," said Nance, who missed 49 games last year because of injury. Cleveland Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund, said Nance's uniform number. 22, would be retired in a ceremony sometime this season. Nance won the NBA 's first slam-dunk championship in 1984 during All-Star festivities in Den· ver. He set an NBA record for most blocked shots by a forward in one season. with 243 in 1991-92. "Our seniors and ~oung kids work together well. lndtvtdually, Renee (Tu.rley) played as f!~e a game as shes played all yeart . Turley had four kdls and four blocks wtth a tremendous from !me effort. repelling the best Belpre had to offer espectally'" the mtual contest, where a stunned Belpre went back to !he drawmg board 10 avmd Turley's presence. Andrea Moore had a great allaround game, _scormg a team-htgh ten pmnts wtthtwo aces. thr~_e ktlls, and four asstsls .. Samm1 Stsson had one ,POint, wtth 1\~o ktlls, and three asststs, Amy Weaver stx pomts wtth three aces; Amber Thomas four pomts wtthtwo aces; Jess Codner two pomts wtth an ace; Kendra Noms two, Bea Ltsle two. Jenny CW11mins one point and one block, Jenn Lawrence a pomt, and Jonna Manuel a block. Belpre was led by C. Lowther with 13 • Kris Coyner with nine Kim Arnold five . K. Rhodes four' C. Eaton four. Jamie Colebank two' A. Rouse two. and A. Haynes one . In the reserve contest, Amb~r Thomas again led the way with a dominant outing, however Southem fell for the second slraighttirne 14 _16 and 13 _15 in two wild! • exciting games Y• Southern is ·now 9_2 overall and 6-2 111 the league. Thomas had 13 points arid six aces, Cynthia Caldwell six points and four aces, Keri Caldwell Emily Duhl, Hillery Harris, and Missy Smith two each. Harris had an ace, while Thomas had two assists, and Cynlhia Caldwell an assist. Brianne Proffitt had three kills F~r Belpre, K. Hapney ted with 11, C. Gain had five. c. Ring five, R. Foraker four, C. Rose three E Humphrey two. and M. Archer ~e : - - . - . ' - . .- C 0 NV E N I E.,N C E ;' ' Eastern trips VC Vikings in TVC battle Host Eastern defeated Vinton County 15-S and 16-14 in two games during Tri-Valley Conference Volleyball action Monday night. Eastern is now 4-7 overall and 3-4 in the TVC. Eastern went down 14-3 in the second contest ,but sophomore Patsy Aciker served up 13 straight points to bring the victory back to Eastern. Aeiker was flawless on the night, posting a perfect 20-20 serving night with an ace and 17 points overall., while also going 45 at the neL Jessica Karr was 4-6 serving wi!h three points and a kill; Mindy Sampson was 3-5 with an ace, three P.?ints, 5-7 on the line, and one ktll; Rebecca Evans was 5-7 serving with an ace. three points, and a team leading 6-7 on the line wi!h one block. Michelle Caldwell was 3-7 serving with three points, and an ace; Brandi Reeves was 2-4 wilh two points, and Becky Driggs was one for three on !he frontline. Coach Don Jackson said. "We win the first one big, then let down. We always let the other team in it. It was a win, but wc"ve ·never played a good Monday game this one for a 39-43 team night Sampson had a 3-3 spiking night for two kiUs and Pooler was 2· 3 with a kill. K. Barney led VC with 12 points and A. Newsome had len. year." A Newsome led VC with eight and 1. Hammond had seven. Caldwell led the young Eagles with a good 13-13 serving night, two aces and 12 points, but EHS fell 15-4, 7-15, and 6-15 in three sets. Jamie Drake was 9-9 with seven points, Billee Pooler was 9-9 with six points,m Alicia Walker 3-4 . with two; Vicki Adams 2-3 with Hardware 'J-a.ll {ja.'ldenln~ • Shovels • Spades • Racks • Trimmers • Leaf Bags • Hoes Pickens Mason, WV 773-5583 Now you can bank by phone. jusl pick up the phone to open accounts or receive information on existing accounts. I �~vallable "If, lllllll CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, COPYRIGHT 1994 · THE KROG ER . OCT 19941N POMEROY. 1 SEPTEMBER 25, THROUGH SATURDAY, . , TO DEALERS s.<~me s.:~vinQs or a wit offer vou vour cho~e of a comparable Item. wnen I ec item at the adverttsec pr~e wrthln lO days I heck wt1~h will ent ~ you to purchase the adverts each Krooer Store. except as spe<lfK:ally noted In this weanesaay, ~eptemoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l"ilQe--o-- 1 ne U811Y :Senttnet . be readrly avartable for sate In AI.N&IIBI rJBIPa.Jcy. Ea<h of these advertised Items ~~/~~u~~~t~ out of an adver tiSed Item, we reAectll'lQ the s ~~~one vendor CouPOn will be acceotec oer Item ourchasec WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE . NONE SOLD Wednesday, September 28, 1994 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Fam11v ownea ana OIJeratetl SUIJermarke~ OHering the bes~ of ser111ee, Outllitv anti Pr1ee, to tf!e PetJIJie of our eommun•tv A A Cardrn al. Affiliated Supermarket At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl st. • Middl:e~p~o;rt~:--~~~:!:~~~~:!:~i see store for details. Fresh Regular 3 Pounds or More GROUND BEEP ----- . BUY ONE GET ONE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE roun ee Sold In 5 Pound Ba~, s U.S. Government Inspected Additional Purchase ' 4.99 Assorted Vanettes 24 12-ounce cans PRYER LEG OUARTERS c: r.--..t--~ PEPSI COLA &PRODUCTS SJ. 99 Limit 1 Free Wtlh Coupon Below Betty Crocker•Ass't. Var.•4 ounce package PRUIT ROLL· UPS BUY ONE GET ONE p Pound COMINGS oc~ober 4, 'I 994 ' THE BIOOEST MOVIE OF ALL TIME IS COMING .... coupon. -*When you use the $3·00 off Kroger . see store for Details. -- -. >f --. ' .• • I . I I • ' • • ··- �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-11ddleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Woman blames business situation for infidelity Ann Landers 199~ Lu s A1ogt~le& T•rr e~ S ~ nCiocate and Creators SyM•cata" Dear Ann Landen : I am 41. For 20 years, I worked as a bank teller and never had a problem. Two years ago, the bank began hiring its first male tellers. Twice a week. I worked alone wi th "Bob" until the drive-in window closed. Bob was nice, good-looking, neaL and a pleasure 10 worlc: wilh. The teller area i.1 small, and we got to know each other pretty well. Before long, he told me !hat his marriage was miserable and he had no feelings for his wife. The next night, after closing, Bob suddenly embraced ~. said I was !he most exciting woman he had ever met and !XOOiised to divorce his wife if I would let him make love to me. &ven though I had a good husband and two lovely · children , I gave in. Our affair went on for several monlhs, and Bob said it was the happiest time of his life. We agreed !hat we would divorce our mates and get married I asked my husband for a divorce. He was stunned but said, "All right, if that's what you want" When I asked Bob if he had lalked 10 his wife, he said, '"I'm afraid you've taken !his fling too seriously." Within weeks, Bob got another job and left the bank wilhout so much as a goodbye. I was in shock and heartsick. I begged my husband 10 forgive me, and thank God he did. I'm not asking for advice, Ann. I just want businesses 10 know what can happen when they create siiUations where men and women wort closely 10gether in isolation. -- NAIVE IN MISSOURI DEAR MISSOURI: Don't biJune "businesses." It was your failure 10 conduct yourself in a mature and responsible manner !hat caused the ,. mess. Temptation is often the test of what we are made of. Sorry your lesson was such a plinful one. but consider yourself lucky you have a forgiving husban<l De·ar Ann Landers: Will you please help me deal wilh a problem !hat is causing me a lot of pain? An old high school friend recently died after a five-year battle with cancer. She was only 26. We had been close pals in high school, but she married at 17, and I went to college and moved away . We did not stay in !Ouch much after !hat and just drifted apart. When I heard "Pearl" had died. I sent a sympalhy card 10 her sister as weU as one to her !JlreOts and her husband. Her sister returned my card with a nore saying, "Where were you for the past five years? No calls or visits. Did you really care about ' Pearl?" Her comments hurt me terribly. I don't know how or if I should respond. My sister, who also sell! a sympathy card, had hen returned, 100, with the same nasty message scribbled across the botlom. I feel guilty and horrible and don't blow what to do.aboot iL How can I put tbis behind me? Should I respond? If so, wbllt sbould I say'l MORllRED IN MEMPHIS DEAR MEMPHIS: Don't judge Peart's sister too harshly. She has suffered a tremendous loss and need<> to he forgiven far her inappropiale behavior. On the other hand, I see no reason for you 10 feel "guilty and horrible." Friends often drift apan when one moves 10 another cit}'. No need to respond to Pearl's sister. Let's hope time heals the wounds and !hat one day she will reach outiO you . What can yow give tilL person who has everything? AM Lalukrs' book- let, "Gems." is iikalfor a llightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Lalukrs' most requested poems lll1d essays. Sefid a self-Mdrtssed. long. b!Ltiness-size envelope and a chuk or money order f or $4.85 (this includes postage and hmtdling) to: Gems, c/o A1111 Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago , II/. 606ll -0562. (In Canada , u nd $5.87.) NBC tries to thwart Fox's acquisition of Wisconsin affiliate at FCC B) JEANN INE AVERSA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - NBC says efforts by Fox to acquire an NlJC affiliate m W1sconsin raises se rious questions about its ri va l' s co mpl iance wi th federal hm ils on th e number of TV stati ons on e company can own. The network is contes ting th e transfer of WLUK ·TY, Green Bay. currently a NBC affih"!C and part of a larger Fox acquisitiilrNical. A favorable ru ling on the WLUK dispule coul d cast uncertainty on the rest of Fox's pl an. NBC said Fox and partn e r Savoy Pictures Emenainm ent Inc .. whi ch have se t up an e nti ty to acquire WLUK and three olher stations for $268 million, have failed 10 supply federal regulators wi th adequate financial and ownership inform ation. That information, NB C said in an Aug. 23 petition fi led with the Federal Communications Commission, is necessary to determin e whether the dea l compli es with fe deral ownership restrictions. Those restrictions limit the number of TV stations one company can hold nationwide to 12. They also restrict lhe finan cial stake a foreign co mpan y ca n take in a media company 10 25 percent. Th e FCC mu st approv e all license transfers. Under the plan. Fox TV Stations is putti ng up 58 perce nt of th e fi nancing to acquire all four sta tions, Savoy is putting in 41 percent, and Savoy's two principals, Victor Kaufman and Lew Korman, the remaining I percent. Fox offi cials said the two principals will hold all voting control. Gi ve n thi s arrangement , Fox role in a venture ... can still claim says , th e fo ur station s will not that the station does not 'count' count towards its 12 station limit. again st its nume rical ownership Fox says it currently owns 10 sta- limits. Such a po sition would tion s. with pend ing arrange ments appear to defy common sense, for two more. rational public policy and years of NBC said WLUK should count commission precedent,'' NBC said. toward the 12-station cap. NBC suggested the amngement " It is critical that the commis- is an attempt by Fox and Savoy to sion make clear whclher under its sidestep federal regulations. They rul es a party such as Fox which "may be seeking to informally appears to have such an enormous rewrite the FCC's rules," lhe netfinancial stake and ri sk-bearin g work said. Fox denied this and sai d its plan is consistent with federa l reg ulations. N BC al so asked the FC C lO examine whether the plan vio lates foreign ownership res tr ic ti ons. " Both Fox and Savoy have significant alien ownership,·' the network said, but did not elaborate in its fil ing. Fox offi cials said the plan does not violate foreign own ership restrictions. CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS DURING OUR KELLY HUMPHREY Humphrey birthday celebrated 1969 ale 1994 THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29th, 30th\,/ OCTOBER 1st OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Th e first birthday of Kelly Humphrey was celebrated recently at the home of her maternal grandparents, Bob and Betty McNerlin of Oak Hill. A Barney theme was carried out. Attending were Kelly's parents, Bruce and Pam Humphrey of Middleport; paternal grandparents, Albert and Flora Humphrey, Sadie McNerlin, Jimmy, Amy and James Robert McNerlin, Noel, Kimberly McNerlin , Alma Miller, Sandy, Mandy , and Amy Monk, Healher Black, all of Oak Hill ; Claude, Becky, Kevin and Craig Howard, Ashland, Ky . Others presenting gifts to the youngster were Ryan Leonard, her grandfather McNerlin. Dan and Donna McNcrlin, Bessie and Larry Taylor, Nancy and Bob Manley. SPECIAL PRICES ONALLHOMES DURING SHOW LOWEST RATES IN 20 YRS. FANTASTIC SAVINGS "WE HAVE RENTAL SITES OR LAND TO PURCHASE IN YOUR COUNTY" SPECIAL LOW PRICES LOW PAYMENTS YOU CANNOT AFFORD BUY Family Medicine Question: I know that hum ans can have pinwo rm s, stomac h worms and tapeworms. How many o th ers are there? How do th ey affect the body? Answer: It is diffi cu lt 10 accurately count !he differe nt ki nds of worms that in fes t hum ans because there arc several ways of classi fyin g these organ isms. As an example , your term "sto mac h worm " could be applied to at least six di fferent species of worm s. Actually, I think tl may be more meaningful to talk about the broader ca tegory of paras ites instead of limiting my discussion to worms. My American Heritage Dictionary de fin e s a paras ite as "an organism that grows, feeds, and is sheltered on or in a different orga n· ism while contributing notl1ing to the survival of its host. " Cenainly the worm s you list fit this defini · ti on. However, the most common human parasite in the United States is not a worm but a protozoan, with th e un co mmon nam e Giardia lamdli a. Thi s i.nfes tation is acquired by exposure 10 lhe bowel movement of an infected individual. This commonly occurs by drinking untreated water. Therefore, those drinking well water or drinking from those deceptively clearappearing lakes and streams while hiking and camping are at greatest risk. Mos t individuals with Giardia ha ve foul -s melling diarrhea, abdominal di stention, much flatu lence, weight loss and a general fati gue . Similar symptom s are also common with parasites like roundworm, whipworm and hookworm, but in addition these, worms also produce anemia becaus e of the amount of blood they suck from Jhe host. Pinworm infestation , found more commonly in children in the United Stales than in those living in developing countries. usually causes only mild symptoms, including rectal itching. Not all parasites are acquired from drinking contaminated water. Leishmaniasis is a potentially serious protozoan infestation transmitted by insect bites. This infestation causes fevers, skin sores, enlargement of th e liv er and spleen , weight loss, and weakness. The parasite Stron~lysides stercoralis is usually acqurred by walking barefoot outdoors. The larvae of !his parasite penetrate the skin of 150-MILE RADIUS ANDREA FETTY Fetty birthday celebrated Society scrapbook th e toot and cause so little injury that th e " parasitic invas ion" properly called an "infestation" often goes unnoticed. The larvae are then carried by the bloodstream to the hogs, where they lodge and cause some irritation. This irritation produces coughing that brings up the larvae so that they are !hen swallowed and pass throu gh the stomach and into the small intestine, where they mature into adults. The adult prod uces eggs that either mJture into larvae that reenter the circulati on lo repeat the life cycle within th e same person, or pass iniO t11e soil with the bowel move · ment. Those that pass into the soil can mature there and produce lar v~e that are capable of penetrati ng human skin. Complex , isn' t it? Parasites arc mos t comm on in warm er climat es th a t mak e th e compl ex life cyc le of organi sms like Stronglysidcs stercomlis eas ier to compl e te. Th erefore, India , China, East and West Africa, Central and South Ameri ca have more problems with parasitic infestations than Europe and North America. Proper sew age trea tm e nt and dependable, clean water for drink ing, cookin~ and bathing also con tnbute sigruflcantly to reducing the fr equency of illn esses caused by parasites. Parasitic infes tation s.are c ur ahle. Some are easily treated while o1hers require strong med ications w1th serious side effects. The greatest difficulty we physicians face in treatment of an individual with a P< r:JSite is making the correct diag nosis. Un fortunately, most parasitic infestations begin with symptoms that mimi c many other illnesses that are considerably more com mon in North America. Since parasitic infestation s are uncommon. we doctors usually don ' t consider them until the tests for the more common illnesses are returned as negative. So, if you have been traveling outside the U.S. or think you may have a parasitic infestation, please say so to your doctor. It will remind her or h1m to look for the m·common problems, too. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, "''ite to John C . Wolf, D.O .. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, A. hens, Ohio 45701. ACCEPT IN G !li DS Th e ve hicl e on whiC h Rac in e village is receiving sca led bids is the 1980 Olds mob il e whi ch was forfeued by a dri ver who had been fo und gu ilty of drivi ng under the influence of alc oho l or drugs in Meigs Co unt y Coun. Those bids mu st be rece ived by 4 p.m. on Monday. Racine Village Cle rk Ka re n Lyons reports that she has had several inquiries about which vehicle is for sale. She explained that Council has not dec ided about selling lhe used poll ee crui ser, a 1987 Chevro let. She did sa y. however, that Cou ncil may declare it surp lus property at next Monday's meeting. 75" AH, 11011101- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1994 I2 PK. I 2 OZ. CANS HOM ECOMING Combined revival services and homccom in g will be held at the Joppa Church Thursday thro ug h Sunday. Services will be held nightly at 7 p.m. Thursday the Rev. Duane Wolfe will speak and music will be provided by Laura Guthrie and Darrel Hawthorne; Friday. the Rev. David Dailey will be speaking and the singers will be the Mt. Hermon Trio; Saturday , the Rev. Kenn y Baker will speak and music will be provided by Fred Adkins. On Sunday a carry-in dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and !he Rev. Bob Randolph will conduct the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Bonnie and Harold Smith , the Kes terson Tri o, and Sharon Oberholtzer. STAR KIST TUNA 6.5 oz. SPLIT Chicken SUNSHINE PREM. CHEESE FESTIVAL A fall festival will be held at the Pumeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on Oc t. 27 to rai se money for th e Christma s fund which is designed to buy gifts for !he residents. According to Jamie Gillispie, therapeutic recreational direc tor, volunteers are needed to work food and game booth s as well as a haunted house. Donations of baked goods and beverages arc also need ed. All proceeds will benefit the resident Christmas fund. Any individual or group want ing 10 volunteer or donate items to support lhe festival or Chrisunas fund are asked to contact Gillispie at 992-6606, daytime, or 992- 3033, C\cnings. v:Y Garden" , and "One Drop of His Blood". Alfred choir sang "Old Country Church" , and Philip Boyles presented "A Closer Walk with Three". Nearly a hundred attended the services and churches represented !here were Belpre Calvary Community, Belpre Celebratiol\ Center, Reedsville Fellowship of the Nazarene , Red Brush Church of Christ, Kenny Memorial, Grove City First Christian, Tuppers Plains St. Pauls United Methodist, Carthage Gap, Orange Christian. Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Hemlock Grove, Shade United Melhodist Tuppers Plains Chris tian. Richland Avenue United Methodist, Middleport Holiness, Coolvill e Holine ss. Cheste r N.u.arene, Faith Gospel, Long Bottom and Reynoldsburg Un!l ed Methodist Churches. Among those comin~ from a distance for !he celebrauon were Dale and Janice Kuhn, Little Hock ing; Eric, Jackie, Enn and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield; Kathy, Nicole, and Kyle Es sman, The Plains; Ra~dy Jamison , Lima; Dave and Lmda W1lliams, Eleanor Boyles, Bob and Janet Robmson , all of Belpre; Claren.ce Warner, Athens;' Randy Jam1son, L1ma ; Otto and Leola Swartz, Shade, Myrtle Flanders, Kathy and Ben Ja~kson, Reynoldsburg. Young reports on DAR state session The charter was draped in memory of Sadie Trussell when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at !he hall. Councilor Mary Barringer pmsided at the meeting attended by several members of lhe family for Mrs. Trussell. It was noted that lhe charter draping was also in memory of Mary Wines, past state councilor, who died on Sept. II. During the meeting members practiced for receiving national and state officers and committee members at inspection which will take place at !he last meeting in Octo- observed with a cake backed by ber. Mrs. Baum being served. ObservA reception for JoAnn Baum at ing birthdays were Jean Wel sh, th~ Nazarene Church , Reedsville. Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, 011 Saturday was announced . Faye Kirkhart, Mary Holter, Elit.aClarice Allen was reported ill. Alta beth Hayes, Jean Frederick. and Ballard was welcomed back after Doris Koenig. an iUness. Door prizes were won by ElizaA report on state session was beth Hayes , Jean Frederick , and g' ven by Betty Young, and a Mae McPeek. Others attendmg friendship meeting at Logan on were Charlotte Grant, Vir1;inia Lee, U.,;t. 5 with a potluck dinner at6:30 0_1al Hollon. Thelma Whtle, Erma p.;n. was announced. Erma Cleland C!eland, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, read "100 Years Ago". GJldie Frederick, Ella Osborne, Quarterly birthdays were J(an Welsh, Marc1a Keller, Everett G:1111t, and Helen Wolf. Beta Beta plans to tour basket factory weed pods to a workshop. Eleanor Thoma s. chairman of the service commiuee, reported tha1 the group served the canteen at the bloodmobile Sept. 21. She also reponed on the cancer drive which brought in $9,468.85 and that cans placed in business houses brought in $377.23. The next project will be goody bags for Serenity House in Gallipo- . lis and the need for small stuffed animals. Programs will be discussions on Meigs County's ! 75th anniversary. Different topics about Meigs County will be discussed , according to Velma Rue, chairman. Rose Sission was appointed to lhe sunshine committee. Work on badges to be sold at the Stemwhcel Festival in October was continued at the meeting. ----Community calendar--'-800·837-3238 24 PK. I2 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM DOG FOOD 18 LB . THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING Alfred church dedicates sanctuary Dedication of lhe newly remodeled sanctuary was a feature of the homecoming program of the Alfred United Methodist Church held Sept. 18. The Rev . Sharon Hausman led in the dedication ceremony with Sunday School Superintendent Lloyd Dillinger giving an account of lhe remodelmg of lhe sanctuary. The congregation joined the Rev. Ms. Hausman in lhe litany and the closing hymn, "When All Get to Heaven". , Featuredsingers at lhe se~ice were the Btssell Br~the~s whose selecuons mcluded Swmg Low, Sweet 'Chariot", "Sing Un10 Him", "A Mansion in Heaven", "In the 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 home- coming services beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday. Evening services, 7 p.m. wilh speakers and special music. Sunday service, I 2:30 dinner: afternoon service, I :30, special music. THURSDAY POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at !he Salvation Army , 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 am. to noon. POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Association meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. Ca!penter's .-UniQp Hall. " R.C. COLA PRODUCTS POWELL'S • John C. Wo lf, D 0 Associate Professor of Family Medic1 ne A uip to the Longaberger basket factory was planned along with a craft sale to be held this fall when PrecepiOr Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met recently . The trip to the basket factory will take place on Oct. 7lh. As for the craft sal e Joan Corder and Carol Adams of the way and means committee asked members to take coffee cans with lids and milk "FREE DELIVERY" Andrea Fetty, daughter of Beverly and Andy Felty, celebrated her eighth binhday at her home Friday wilh a pizza party. Cake and ice cream were also served. Attending the pany or sending cards and gifts were her parents, Candice Fetty, Allison Streetman, Chris Streetman, Mandy and Curtis Jeffers, Polly and Julie Vanscoy, - Chris, Michele, Nicole, and Jonathon Runyon , her grandpar4 ents, Patty and Junior Ridenour and Shirley and Charles Feur. Amy Ridenour and Randy McQutre. Oh io University College of Osteopa thi c Medicine The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 953 and Auxiliary, regular meting Thursday, following 6:30 dinner. POMEROY - Brownie regis tration at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Thursday, 6:30 p .m. For more information contact Norma Snyder, 992-2563. POMEROY - The Middleport Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m . at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. 21 OZ . U.S. RUSSETT Potatoes ••••••••JJ: ••• $199 ~~A~A~A~A~••••••A~A~A~~ COUPON 1• · , 1: NINE LIVES :: :: CAT FOOD :: ~! . . oz 1, ,_$.L!.l. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE :~ 34 OZ. :1 Offer Good lhru October 1, 1994 Limit 5 per customer , . . . . . . - - - - - - - - . . - - . - - - - - . . - . . . . - . I I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~A~A~A~A~••••••A~A~A~~ 1• 1: COUPON , DOMINO •1 I'I I• SUGAR :: I'I 1, 5 LB I'I s149 GROUND :: BEEF ,I I• Good Only At Powell's Super Valu 'I 1 Offer Good thru October 1, 1994 1, Ltmlt1 per customer , - - - - - - . . - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - . . . - - - . . . - I 1, :1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ,_ ~ -·- ·-·- ~ _Ill • -·- ~ • • • • • ·- -- -- - · · · -11 COUPON I I•' MORTON ',I I' SALT ' 1 ' II I'I I• I'I I• 1 11 26 oz. 10c Good Only AI Powell's Super Vatu Offer Good thru October 1, 1994 'I ,I 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I 0 11 r-------------, COUPON I -- - - - - - - - - . ':1'!!1~1f1!C:."!t~"!·!:.-- - - - - . - - - . '1 •I•_•••••••••••••••••••••• CLOROX BLEACH ~~A~A~A~A~•••••~A~A~A~~ I COUPON :: CUDDLES I'I ULTRA DIAPERS It :l I It 1, ' •1 'I :~ 79< GAL. 'I $399 l: P-17-09-ISotOOOOI , ~ WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES SAT. OCT. 1, 94 1 Good Only At Powott'o Supor 1111tu 1 • Otlor Good thru Oct. 1, 1994 ,I It_________ •• • \J'!!It1!''!!!:'!.•1.!''!.''! • • • • ••• ••• -'1 • •••••••••••••••••••••• L-------------.l I' ' i �. Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 28, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Notice of Application to The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio For an Increase in Electric Rates Energy charge On -peak KWH Off-peak KWH 70t 3 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH 10.728 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH I To Whom 11 May Concern: Pursuant to the requirements of Section 490919 ot the Revised Code of Ohio, the Ohio Power Company hereby gives notice that on July 6, 1994, it filed with th e Public Util111es CommiSSIOn of Ohio. an Application for authority to amend and mcrease its rate schedules and amend certam terms and cond1t1ons of serVIce which are under the 1urrsdiction of the Publrc Utilities Commissron of Ohio. The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Application filed on Julr 6, 1994, is as follows: Conservation and Load Management Credit ~ 1.073 cents/KWH Separate Meter Charge $ 3.00 1073 cents/KWH ~ It is proposed to eliminate the conservation and load management credit for customers who begin service after the effective date of the new rates. OPTIONAL SERVICE FDR RESIDENCES PRIMARILY HEATED BY ELECTRII:ITY/ RESIDENTIAL DEMAND METERED SERVICE· Tarin R.S./Schedule RDMS Per month: Present Proposed Changes to the Terms and Conditions of Service section are as follows : Customer charge In the "Applicatron of Service· section. the company may require a customer to provrde wrillen specifications of the electrical apparatus to be operated althrs SCI VICe In the "Application ol Service" section. wrillen agreements will be required with each customer whose annual average demand exceeds 100 KW and may be required ol other customers as well. Also in the "Application ol Service" section. the following wording is added, "If -the customer refuses to sign a wrrllen agreement, an agreement will still be ellecltve as if the customer had signed and satd customer will be charged under the appropriate schedule.· t .10 $ t 5.38 $ tO 50 Energy charge: Excess KWH above 400 times demand 1.680 cents/KWH 2.119 ce nts/KWH Peak load KWH First 500 KWH Over 500 KWH Addllional KWH 5 280 cents/KWH 4 230 cents/KWH 2.t 00 cents/KWH 6 659 cents/KWH 5.334 cents/KWH 2.648 ce nts/KWH Separate one time meter cha rge $ 225.00 $22500 The Commercial & Industrial Rates have been modified as tallows In the "Deposits" section, the Company states it is entitled to pursue adequate assurance of payment for electric service for customers under the protection of the U S. bankruptcy code. In the "Change of Address by Customer" section, transfer of servtce to a qualified prospecltve customer wtll not be delayed or dented becau se of nonpayment of the final btll by the former customer. unless the former customer continues to be a consumer of electric service atlhat premise. GENERAL SERVICE NON-DEMAND METERED SERVICE - Tariff G.S./Schedule GS-1 Proposed "Availability of Service" for this sc hedule is for General Service custome rs whose maximum demand is tess than 10 KW (excluding demand served by the Energy St orage Provision.) Per month: In the "Nominal Voltage Levels" sect ion, specific service voltages fo r the Secondary Distri bution, Primary Distribution, Subtransmission and Transmission vollage classes have been enumerated. Present Standard Service Customer charge Added to the "Customer's Liability" section is wording which allows a customer to request a demand signal be provtded with the customer paytng to the Company the cost of providing a demand signal. The Company is not liable tor loss of signal. The "Use of Energy by Customer" section was modified so the limitation to "power customers" to renew an expired contract was removed . The section dealing with "Unmetered Service" has been deleted as it is addressed in Schedule GS-1. Added to the "Resjdential Service" section. a detached garage or facility separately served and metered shall be served under the appropriate GS schedule. A detached building or buildings, actually appurtenant to the residence. such as a garage, stable or barn, may be served by an el((ension of the customer's residence wiring through the residence meter provided no business activities are transacted in the detached buildings. Proposed $ t3 .80 Energy charge $13.80 3.308 cents/KWH Present Proposed Dishonored Check Charge $ 9.90 $ 1000 $ 10.00 Collection Trip Charge $ 18.00 Reconnection Charge Normal Business Hours Single Phase All Other Ovenime Hours Single Phase All Other $ 51.50 $ 65.75 $ 95.00 $ 145.00 Read-In/Read out $ 16.00 $ 23.50 6 967 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Energy charge Recreational Lightmg Service Customer charge Energy charge $1615 N/A $18.05 4.t 97 cents/KWH N/A 4.884 cents/KWH Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer KVA $0.40 per KVA NIA Energy Storage Provision Additional charge Customer charge Separate Meter Charge Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH $3.00 N/A N/A N/A $ t 5.80 t .10 5.928 cents/KWH 1.354 cents/KWH 5 884 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Optional Unmetered Service Provtsion The proposed availability is to GS·t customers with small fixed load . Energy is calculated using contract load times the number of days in the billing period times the specified hours of operation Additional charge Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH $ 0.51 per KVA Energy charge $ 13.80 $12.40 3.308 cents/KWH 3.585 cents/KWH $ 3.t0 5.928 cents/KWH t 354 cents/KWH N/A N/A 6.967 cents/KWH f .284 cents/KWH KVA 0.40 per KVA The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonal agricultural related activities, the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25% of the greater ol (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW. or (b) Ihe customer's highest previously established monthly bitting demand during the past 11 months in excess of 100 KW." 0.40 per KVA N/A Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Days At the sole discretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken . This adtustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant for measurements taken at the lowside of a customer-owned transformer and the high -side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. s 22.00 $ 36.00 $ 90.00 An optional time-of-day provision being proposed reads as follows "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on-peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." $ 92.00 s 204.00 $153.25 Custome r charge Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors less than 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 10 KW but less than 8.000 KW (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision) Per month: Present GS Present LP Proposed Energy charge On-peak KWH Oft-peak KWH Delayed Payment charge for bills received after N/A Most all of the proposed schedules (none of the presenttariMs) contain a monthly charge as calculated under the "Mirrored CWIP Rider". The "Mirrored CWIP Rider". Schedule MCR. is a percentage discount (credit) for monthly bills rendered for all retail customers. excluding fuel and any other rider adjustments. The purpose of this rider is to refund monies collected as authorized in case 85-726-EL -AIR associated with the inclusion of CWIP in rate base. Most all of the proposed sections regarding payment, related to where payments can be made, have included the phrase "at a Company's office or at an authorized agent." The oM-peak hours have been expanded to 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., all weekends and certain holidays. Customer charge $ t 9.00 $ 50.00 $24.00 Demand charge : All KW/KVA $ 3.38 per KW Excess KVA demand charge N/A Off-peak excess demand charge $9.14 per KVA $ 3.83 per KW N/A $4.00 per KVA N/A Customer charge $140.00 The Residential Rates have been modified as follows: Primary Service Three-phase service is being offered under all residential schedules where the customer pays to the Company the difference between the cost for single-phase and three-phase service. Customer charge RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE· Tarin R.S./Sthedule RS All KW/KVA Energy charge: First 800 KWH Over 800 KWH Storage Water heating 21 Days N/A N/A 2.504 cents/KWH 0.701 cents/KWH All KW Present $3.25 Proposed ( Demand charge: ) $ 3.23 per KW Excess KVA demand charge N/A $19.00 N/A $4.00 per KVA 5.734 cents/KWH 5.022 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH $ 3.38 per KW Excess KVA demand charge NIA Off-peak excess demand charge Energy charge $4.50 Off-peak excess demand charge 4.867 cents/KWH 3.289 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH $ 873 per KVA ' $3.18 per KW N/A $1 .55 per KW $50.00 2.25 cents/KWH 0.629 cents/KWH 2.770 cents/KWH Proposed $ 170.00 $ 9.25 per KW Customer charge RESIDENTIAL TIME·OF DAY SERVICE · TariH R.S./Schedula RS-TDD All KW/KVA Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge s 5.75 s 8.00 Energy charge: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH 7.013 cents/KWH 1.273 cents/KWH 10.728 cents/KWH 1.314 cents/KWH $ 75.00 $ 285.00 $ 9 14 per KVA NIA $ 4.00 per KVA $2.14 per KW 2.504 cents/KWH 0. 701 cents/KWH 1.093 cents/KWH Excess KVA demand charge NIA Off-peak excess demand charge NIA $ 8.47 per KVA N/A $2.79 per KW $ 4.00 per KVA $75.00 $100.00 2.25 cents/KWH 0.616 cents/KWH 2.710 cents/KWH •' RESIDENTIAL LOAD MANAGEMENT TIME·OF-DAY • TariH R.S./Schedule RS·ES Additional charge Per month: Customer charge Present s 5.75 Proposed $ 800 . Energy charge: $ 3.23 per KW $8.73 per KVA S3.00 N/A All KW/~A N/A N/A 2.25 cents/KWH $75.00 $ 3.23 per KW $3.10 Excess KVA demand charge 67 . 60 A new "Condition of Service" item provides that failure to interrupt re sults in a triple the applicable firm power demand charge for that billing month. Note: For the Other Sources of Energy proVISIOn, see Schedule SBS. The monthly billing demand section involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the past t t months" rather than "the term of the contract" and the percentage in this section is reduced from 67% to 60% An oplional time-of·day provision being proposed reads as follows "For the purpose of thts provision. the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on -peak period. The off-peak excess demand sha ll be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand ." Per month: Present Propose d Customer charge $ 2t .50 $ 2300 3.385 cents/KWH 4.381 cents/KWH $ 2.85 per KW $4.02 per KW Energy charge NIA NIA 0.629 cents/KWH $4.00 15 Days 21 Days SCHOOL SE~VtCE ·Tarin S . S./Sche~ufe SS Per month: Present Proposed Customer charge $ 24 .00 $ 33.35 Energy charge: First 300 KWH per 1,000 sq. ft. 4.213 cents/KWH 5.072 cents/KWH Balance of KWH 3.782 cents/KWH 4.997 cents/KWH Per month: Present Proposed Minimum charge $ 12.80 $ 75.00 plus riders First 500 KWH per classroom 2.53 cents/KWH N/A Balance of KWH 0.99 cents/KWH N/A Energy charge (All electric): All KWH 0.89 cents/KWH 1.405 cents/KWH 0.515 cents/KWH 0.669 cents/KWH Per month: $375.00 $450.00 $ 7.89 per KW $8.81 per KW Olf·peak excess demand charge NIA $1 .54 per KW Reactive demand charge S 0.50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per KVAR 0.493 cents/KWH 0.654 cents/KWH s460.00 Present $285.00 NIA $ 8.47 per ~A NIA $ 9.60 per KW $ 4.00 per ltVA NIA N/A N/A NIA $ 8 12 per $6.03 per $ 2.62 per $ 2.37 per KW KW KW KW N/A N/A N!A NIA $8.68 per $6.57 per $3.15 per $2.84 per KW KW KW KW . N/A NIA N/A NiA 1.t 01 cents/KWH 1.065 cents/KWH 1.043 cents/KWH 1.030 cents/KWH Customers who do not contracl tor Backup Service or Maintenan ce Service will be bill ed per applicable schedu le with the monthly btl ling demand betng determined from the cu rrent and previo us 2 billing periods. •. Supplemental Serv1ce is billed according to the applicable firm servic e schedule The proposed schedule specifies a Local Facilities Charge to cover the cost of facilities to provide such a service. Aspecial standby provision lor less than t 00 KW Demand Rate NIA $2.99 per KW Delayed Payment charge lor bills received after _ _ N/A 21 Oays Present Proposed Overhead Lighting Service (In process of elimination. no new installattons) 2.500 L INC ,/)$ 6.25 $ 6.25 4.000 L INC I $ 6.75 $ 6.75 7,000 L MV $ 7.60 $ 7.60 20.000 L MV $ 1115 $'1 0.88 20.000 L MV Fl $ 13.25 $ t 3 04 50,000LMVFL $19.75 $t8.t6 7.000 L MV PT $ 9.35 $ 9.35 Overhead Lighting Service 9.000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS FL 50.000 L HPS FL 17,000 L MH FL 29,000 l MH FL 9.000 l HPS PT Annual KWH for rider calculation 2,500 L INC 4,000 L INC 7,000 L MV 20,000 L MV 50.000 L MV 9.000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50.000 l HPS 17,000 L MH 29.000 L MH $ 7.35 $ 6.31 $ 8.1 1 $ 9.2t $ t0.1 9 $ 8.90 $ 9.10 $ 11.33 $10.30 $ 13.15 $ 14.30 N/A N/A $ 12 50 756 1,177 756 1't 80 864 t,896 4,540 641 1,850 4,409 485 1,027 1,914 NIA N/A Other equipment charges One pole/one span (per month) Post top lighting items Add'l UG circuit (one time) Faciltties charge (per month) Trenchtng - cost in excess of 464 1,012 2,000 1.204 1,896 $3.80 $3.65 $ 1.98 per foot $ 0.50 per 25 feet $1 .12 per foot $ 4.34 per foot $ 0.50 per 25 feet $ 4.25 per foot HPS =High Pressure Sodium; MV = Mercury Vapor: FL =Floodlight; MH = Metal Halide; INC= Incandescent; L =Lumen; PT = Post Top: UG = Underground, EFC = Electric Fuel Component; Proposed Customer charge I N/A Standard Meter: Single Phase Poly Phase $ 7.35 $ 15.25 NIA N/A Time-of-day (TOO) Meter: Single Pha-se Poly Phase $21 25 $ 29.10 $3.10 $4 .30 1.63 cents/KWH N/A Monthly Credits Energy Credit · Standard Meter Energy Credit • TOD Meter: On-peak KWH Off-peak KWH $560.00 $ 5.40 1.8P,cents/KWH 1 '~3 cents/KWH 2.111 cents/KWH 1.556 cents/KWH $1 .25 per KW $2.50 per KW $ 1.25 per KW N/A N/A NIA S6.81 per KW $7.94 per KW Capacity credit Standard energy meters TOD energy meters On-Peak TOD energy meters Off-Peak Off -peak excess demand charge N/A S0.78 per KW The proposed schedule Local Facilities Charge provisions have been modified. Reactive demand charge $ 0.50 per KVAR $ 0.61 per KVAR Energy charge 0.467 cents/KWH 0.646 cents/KWH Monthly billing demand ratchet % 67 Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Days $285.00 $ 7.56 per KW $ 5.49 per KW $ 2.t 0 per KW $ t .89 per KW Energy charge: Secondarv Primal)' Subtransm ission Transmission Option 2 & 3 $1.55 per KW 1.058 cents/KWH N/A N/A N/A N/A OUTDOOR LIGHTING· Tariff O.L/Schedula OL Demand charge (above 30 KW) Energy charge Demand charge: $10.18 per KW Demand charge: Energy Storage Provision Monthly billing demand ratchet % COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION · Tariff COGEN/SPP/ Schedule COGEN/SPP Transmission Service $100.00 $120 per KW Customer charge Energy charge 21 Days $ 0.61 per KVAR Customer charge Subtransmissionflransmission Service N/A 15 Days $ 0.50 per KVAR AIIKW Off-peak excess demand charge Energy charge Delayed Payment charge for bills recetved after Reactive demand charge Energy charge t Excess KVA demand charge $ 3.23 per KW 0.646 cents/KWH $4.25 per KW $ 11.09 per KW $285.00 Demand charge: 0.467 cen ts/KWH Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served. Subtransmissionflransmission Service All KW/KVA Energy charge $1070perKW Demand charge: Demand charge: The applicable storage water heating KWH in the proposed schedule has been changed from 300, 400, and 500 KWH to 250, 350, and 450 KWH respectively. There also is wording added to allow CorApany inspection and evaluation of customers' storage water heating equipment applicable to this schedule. $ 0.61 per KVAR Energy charge (Not-all electric): Subtransmission Service $24.00 N/A Customer charge Energy charge $ 0.50 per KVAR $700 per KW $4 95 per KW $1 .57 per KW $1.42 per KW STREET LIGHTING· Tariff S.L./Schedule SL Proposed N/A Primary Service NIA Reactive demand charge N/A Customer charge All KW/KVA $0 78 per KW Exist1ng Install ations - per month 2.862 cents/KWH .,$10000 N/A Rate N/A N/A N/A NIA The Public Street and Highway Lighting rates have been modified as follows: , $ 2.14 per KW $100.00 Off-peak excess demand charge Off -peak excess demand charge All KW $ 75.00 $579 per KW Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be served. Demand charge: Demand charge: Customer charge 13 cents/KWH Primary Service 21 Days Present LP Present Secondary Service Customer charge Energy charge Per month Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with annual average load factors greater than or equal to 45% and maximum demands greater than or equal to 1oKW but tess than 8,000 KW (excluding the demand and energy served by the Energy Storage Provision.) Present GS $ 4.90 per KW Note: This schedule is in the process of elimination and only customers presently being served under this schedule will continue to be serve d. Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers with a minimum contract capacity of 8,000 KW. GENERAL SERVICE MEDIUMJ1iiGH LOAD FACTOR -Tariff G.S. & L.P./ Schedule GS-3 Per month: All KW ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS - Tariff E.H.S./Schedule EHS 6.967 cents/KWH 1.284 cents/KWH Secondary Service • GENERAL SERVICE-LARGE - Tariffi.P./Schedule GS-4 $24.25 N/A N/A $ 560.00 Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Proposed N/A $460.00 The excess KVA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly KVA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 KVA. The monthly KVA demand is determined by divtding the maximum metered KW demand by the average monthly power factor Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Oays Present Customer charge Delayed 'Payment charge for bi lls received after Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge 21 Days Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for General Service customers whose maximum demand is greater than 10 KW but tess than 500 KW and is limited to the first t .000 customers. Per month: Proposed The power factor correction provision in Tariff LP is eliminated. An excess KVA demand charge is being proposed. An optional time -of-day provision being proposed reads as follows : "for the purpose of this provision. the monthly billing demand as defined above shall be determined during the on -peak period. The off-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the off-peak period exceeds the monthly billing demand." 13 cents/KWH GENERAL SERVICE LOW LOAD FACTOR· Tariff G.S. & LP./Schedute GS-2 Present Backup Servrce Demand Charge t 5 %Forced Outage Secondary Pnmary Subtransmission Transmtssion 20% Forced Outage Rate Secondary Pnmarv Subtransmission Transm1ssion 25% Forced Outage Rate Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission 30% Forced Outage Rate Secondary Primary Subtransm tsston TransmissiOn Per month: The excess KVA demand, if any, shall be the amount by which the monthly KVA demand exceeds the greater of (a) 115% of the maximum metered KW demand or (b) 100 KVA. The monthly KVA demand is determined by dividing the maximum metered KW demand by the average moothly power factor. GENERAL SERVICE TIME-OF-OAY -SCHEDULE GS-TOD 21 Days Per month: ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE ·Tarin E.H.G./Schedule EHG Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision. see Schedule SBS. Temporary Service - Single Phase Per month: N/A$ 0.51 per KVA Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision, see Schedule SBS. Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer KVA INTERRUPTIBLE POWER- Tariff I.R.P./Schedule IRP Demand charge The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "If more than 50% of the customer's connected toad is for electric space heating purposes. the minimum monthly billing demand for the billing months of June through October will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW. or (b) the customer's highest previously establi shed monthly billing demand during the pastt 1 months in excess of 100 rNJ." At the sole di scretion of the Company and where necessary, adjustments to delivery voltage will be made to the measurements taken. This adjustment may be accomplished with compensation equipment, compensation formulas or a metered voltage constant. The constant for measurements taken at the towside of a customer-owned transformer and the high-side of a Company-owned transformer are 1.01 and 0.98 respectively. Delayed Payment charge for bills received after 15 Days N/A The monthly billing demand section has been changed as follows "Energy supplied hereunder will be delivered through not more than 1 single-phase or 1 poly-phase meter. Billtng demand in 'rW-1 shal l be taken each month as the sin gle highest 30·minute integrated peak in KW as registered during the month by a 30-minute int egrating demand meter or indicator, or at the Company's option, as the highest registration of a thermal-type demand meter. For , accounts over 100 KW. monthly billing demand established hereu nder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the custom er's highest previously estab lished monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess ot t GO KW. In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account." The monthly billing demand section has also been changed as follows: "For customers primarily engaged in seasonal agricultural related activities. the minimum monthly billing demand will be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess of 100 KJI, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess oft 00 KW" N/A $ t .20 per KW 1.036 cents/KWH $3.00 Welder/X-ray provision per installed transformer Tile monll1ly billing demand section has also been changed as follows : "If more than 50% of the customer's connected load is for electric space heating purposes, the minimum monthly billing demand for tpe billing months of June through October wil l be 25% of the greater of (a) the customer's co ntract capacity in excess of 100 KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly billing demand during the past 11 months in excess of tOO KW" The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Ohio the monthly billing demand." NIA N/A 2.25 ccnts,IKWH 0.6lli cents/KWH Energy Storage Provision The monthly billing demand section has been changed as follows: "Energy supplred hereunder will be delivered through not more than 1 single-phase or 1 poly-phase meter. Billing demand in KW shalt be taken each month as the sin gle highest 30-minute integrated peak in KW as registered du ring the month by a 30·minute integrating demand meter or ind1cator, or at the Company's option, as the highesl registration of a thermal-type demand meter. For accounts over 100 KW, monthly billing demand established hereunder shall not be less than 60% of the greater of (a) the customer's contract capacity in excess ottOO KW, or (b) the customer's highest previously established monthly brllin g demand dunng the past t t months in excess of 100 KW In no event shall the monthly billing demand be less than 5 KW for any account." Maximum charge plus riders and customer charge Pomeroy~Middleport, Off-peak excess~and charge The power factor co rrection provision in Tariff LP is eliminated . An excess KVA demand charge is being proposed. Customer charge Item ,NIA NIA 3.585 cents/KWH All rate schedules are system-wide. lhe following miscellaneous charges found within the Terms and Conditions of Service section have been modified and increased as follows : On·peak KWH • 5 928 cents/KWH Off·peak KWH 1.354 cents/KWH Wednesday, September 28, 1994 The non-performance clause has been eliminated. ' STANDBY SERVICE • Schedule SBS 60 Proposed "Availability of Service" for this schedule is for customers having sources of electric energy other than the Company. The customer shall contract for Supplemental Service. Backup Service, or Maintenance Service. 21 Days ·l Present Proposed Wood Pole: 7,000 L MV 11 ,000LMV 20,000 L MV 50,000 l MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ 4.67 $ 5.67 $ 6.25 $10.28 $ 5.82 $ 6.18 $ 688 $ 8.26 $ 4 67 $ 5.67 $ 6.25 $ 10.28 $ 4.67 $ 5 01 $ 5.99 $ 7.58 Metal Pole: 7.000 L MV 11,000 L MV 20,000 L MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22.000 L HPS 50.000 l HPS $ 741\ $ 8.79 $ 9.46 $ 14.31 $ 11.49 $ 12.50 $1354 $ 15.67 Multiple Lamps on metal pole: 20,000 L MV 9,000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ 8.07 $ 808 $ 8.99 $ 9.78 N/A Post Top Units 7,000 l MV 9.000 L HPS $ 7.48 $ 9.84 $ 7.48 $ 8.79 $ 9.46 $ 14.31 $t078 $ 1110 $ t2. 10 $ 13.67 $ 8.07 $ 7.72 $ 8.05 $ 9.04 $10.62 ,, $ 7.48 $ 9.t2 New Installations made on an existing pole - per month: Note: For the Other Sources of Energy provision. see Schedule SBS. Various conditions and limitations of Standby Service have been proposed. The monthly billing demand section involving the highest previously established billing demand shall be during "the pasl11 months" rather than "the term of the contract" and the percentage in this provision is reduced from 67% lo 60%. Per month: Present - An optional time-of·day provision being proposed reads as follows: "For the purpose of this provision, the monthly billing demand as deftned above shall be de1ermined during lhe on-peak period. The on-peak excess demand shall be the amount by which the demand created during the olf·peak period exceeds Maintenance Service · Monthly Charge Secondary Primary Subtransmission Transmission Present NIA WA NIA N/A Proposed 2.228 cents/KWH 1.862 cents/KWH 1.296 cents/KWH 1.259 cents/KWH Proposed Wood Pole: 9.000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000L HPS 50,000 L HPS $ $ $ $ 5.08 5.93 7.01 9.46 • $ 5.01 $ 599 $ 7.58 Metal Pole: 9,000 LHPS $ 12.54 $10.78 $ 4.67 •• ~ .................................................... - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------ ~ �• I \ ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alaskans rally around polar pear that maule,d visitors By T.A. BADGER their own fault, ·' says Sammye Associated Press Writer Seawell. director of the Alaska Zoo ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) in Anchorage, 'where Binky the A polar bear that chewed on a cou- polar bear lives. pie of folks may seem an unlikely The frrst problem arose in July , cult hero . But this is Alaska, and, when an Australian toun st prud a well, th 1ngs arc different here . high pri~e for venturing too close Not that people don't feel sym - to Binky scagc. The woman was climbing over pathy for th ose nursing their wounds . It's just that Alaskans the second of two safety rails to get thmk you get what you deserve a close- up photo when the 850when you act stupid around a wild pound bear stuck his head through animal - even one that lives in a the bars and grabbed her in his roo. Jaws. " 1 feel sorry for the people who She escaped with a broken leg got hun. but in both cases it was and bite wounds . Another visitor ca ught the sc uffle on videotape, including a shot of Binky pacing around his pen later with th e woman's red tennis shoe in hi s mouth . . Tha t attack spaw ned a T-shlfl featuring Bin~y. th e tennis shoe and the words Send more Lounsts - this one got away ." Alaska shook its collective head and chalked the maulin g up to tourist naivete. The woman later earned a measure of local respect by admiLtmg she was at fauli and promising not to sue. Six weeks later, the 20-ycar-old bear was back on the front page. Two Anchorage teen-agers decided - apparently after a long night of drinking - to take a dip in the pool B1nky shares w1th )m furry compamon, Nuka. . Poli ce say the pair snuck Into the 1.00 and were stnppmg down 111 fron t of the cage whe n B1nky showed up and locked II is pws unto one of them. _ The teen was pulled away by h1s friend, but not before Bink y had lcf! 111 m w1th leg InJIIfles. Both teens face trespassi ng and underage drinking charges. . Smcc then, '' s been take-nopnsoners Btnkymama. , , T~e re are )Okes Th e sta te won l be ask mg for Jad l_tme for th e kid _-----; ,'' already ha s Its pound of flesh. . There ~~e more hot- se llin g Tshirt s -: B1nk y ~or G.~vcrno r : Take a Bnc Ou t of Cnme. I here " muSic -a local comed_Y rev ue worked u~ .a rap song hy Bad IJ I ?~Jd B1nky that_ Includes !he lmcs Dnnk a case o\ Rud and '"' re<il cool(Likc a teenage Jlllllalll hrain -de<Jd fool. " There have been ed it or ial car - "?Y ::~lllll~ Your With ADally Stnttlntl BULLETIN BOARD loons - ~~e show s Binky sayi ng to Nuka , Mauled teen -ager, my butt - how about 'Hero bear pre vents youth from ~owning?"' And th ere have oeen letters to the ed itor of the Anchorage Da ll y News. Lots of them, ,all pro-B1nky. Seawell says shes gotten more than 100 leue rs from around the world, and not one of them blamed the bear. • . . To protec t the bears from th e VJ~: Jtors, th e zoo_ has erected !wn s~and s ofelcctnc Wife outside the cage and mstalled a motion sensor !hat blares an alarm . · '6 column Inch weekdays '8" column Inch Sunday 00 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do tt lot you. Very roaaonable. Free Eatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave meaaage. Affer 6 p.m. 614-98&-4180 , _ Your Message Can Be Seen Here! For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Call for human embryo research sparks anger CONTRIBUTING FOR HALLOWEEN - Rutl~~d continue~ to prepare for its haunted house benefit. Mark Tlll!s of the ~II Dennison American Legion Post 467 gives two donahons totaling $500 to event coordinator Vonda George. Ail proceeds from the week-long event -from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 24-31, except Sunday.will be used to repair the Rutland Civic Cent~r, George sa1d. Numerous area businesses bave already donated 1tem_s, she ad~ed. Peopl e interested in helping should contact the v1IIage offtce, George said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Ry PAIJL RECER res tri ction s because a human AP Science Writer j: mbryo ·' posse sses qua lities BETHESDA , Md. (AP) - An requ iring moral respect.'' advisory committee cal l for federal But it also sa id th at a human fundmg of human embryo research embryo "docs not have th e same prompted a demand that the gov- moral sta\us as infants and chil ernment attempt to answer the fun- dren" and cou ld be used in damental question of when human research that promises "great life begins. potential benefit'' in developing An answer to !he question of th erapies for a variety of diseases life's begin ning cou ld effect both and conditions. embryo research and the nation's Outraged opponents, in arguposition on the right to abortion, ments reminiscent of those against experts say_ abortion, said that fertilized human The comm ittee. in a report eggs. even if they are in laboratory released Tuesday, concl uded that it te st tubes, shou ld be treated as was in the publi c interest for the human individuals and not as specNational In stitu tes of Health to Imens for research. fund expe.iments with fertilized Judie Brown, president of the human eggs during the very early America n Life League, sa·id her stages of development. The report orga ni zation wi ll dema nd th at is the first step in a government Congress determine, as a part of process that could end a I 5-year government policy, when human ban on federal fundin g for human life beg ins, a definition could limit embryo research. In the repon, the commiuee said such research should have severe ... International bear business began at home . ond Street in Middleport in part of the old Firestone building. Baker employs three others and has several business representatives scattered over the United Stales. Explaining her operation, Baker said that she creales her own patterns which is the firSt stage of producing a teddy bear. The patterns are then traced onto material which Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Co. of Middleport was guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night Baker told the Rotarians that she began her business several years . ago and is now selling Leddy bears in 40 states and several countries. · Just recently she moved the busi ness from her home to North Sec- Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel 16,000 l HPS 22.000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS Multiple lamps on metal pole: 9,000 L HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 l HPS ~st Top Units: 7,000 l MV 9,000 l HPS $14.13 $15.34 $18.24 $ 8.32 $ 9.53 $10.72 $13.31 $11 .10 $"12.10 $13.67 $ 7.72 $ 805 $ 904 $10.62 $ 7.48 9.84 s Present Metal Pole · per mon!h: 9.000 l HPS 16.000 l HPS 22,000 L HPS 50,000 L HPS s10.44 s12.09 $13.17 s16.81 s35.11 $3734 $ 38.42 $42.44 Multiple lamps on metal pole - per month: 9,000l HPS $21 .16 $2268 16,000 l HPS $2380 22,000 l HPS $26.96 50,000 L HPS Post lop Units: 9,000 l HPS Annual KWH for rider calculation: 7,000 l MV 11,000 L MV 20,000 l MV 50,000 l MV 9,000 LHPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS • llAKER'S REARS Susan Baker, owner of the Ohio River Bear Company, holds Mary Krista, Sugar and Frasier, three of many teddy bears which sbe has created and is marketing through the United States and other coun· tries. $ 6.81 $ 7.82 $ 8.42 $12.31 $ 833 $ 8.86 $ 9.57 $10.57 $ 7.48 9.12 s Proposed $10.44 s12.09 s13.17 Multiple Lamps on me!al pole: 11,000 LMV 9,000 LHPS 16,000 l HPS 22.000 L HPS 50.000 L HPS Post Top Units: 7,000 l MV 9,000 l HPS $ $ $ $ $ 4.94 5.00 5.28 6 01 6.60 NIA N/A $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5.06 5.82 5.46 6.20 8.84 8.81 9.35 9.45 $ 4 07 $ 5.78 $ 5.76 $ 6.29 $ 6.40 $ 5.02 $ 7.14 $16.81 1 CH ICAGO (AP) - A drugstore chain will offer flu shots this fall - no appointment or prescription necessary. Nurses will give the shots on at least one day between Oct. I and Oct. 22 at almost 2,000 Walgreen stores in 30 states and Pueno Rico. the company said Tuesday. Eac h shot will cost about $10. They take two weeks to become effective and last s i ~momhs. Doctors recommend preventa- . Lil'c influenza shots for people 65 and older, nursing home residents, children with as thma and those with chronic disorders. Side effects such as a sli ght fever or redness can occur, but the potential dangers Card of Thanks The Family Of HILDA V. SMITH would like to express their sincere appreciation to all their friends, relatives, and neighbors lor their prayers, thoughtfulness, food, flowers, kind words, cards, support and other gestures during her illness and our recent loss. Special thanks to Rev. Grimm, Rev. Cundiff, Fisher Funeral Home , Dr. Carol Sholtis, Dr. Mark Walker, the Chemotherapy Team, Claudia Thomas-Home Health Nurse , Holzer Clinic, Ida Mae Martin, Meigs EMS, and the cemetary workers. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten . Again, a big thank you to everyone and God bless you. Husband- Uncoln W. Sm~h and Family of flu and possibly pneumonia are greater, the National Institute on Aging says. Those who shouldn't be vaccinated through the program incl udc children under age 9, pregnant women, people allergic to eggs or clticken, people who have received another vaccmation in the past two weeks and people with active ill nesses. Those unsure of their risk status .should talk with their doctor before getting a shot. Eds : The program' s toll-free information number is I -800-FLU9950. The Increase tor each customer class of service is as fol lows; residential, 19.4 %. commercial, 10.5 %, industrial, 11 0%, and Public Street and Highway Lighting -3.9 %. Public Notice ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio SoLI and Water The rates. charges. and other provisions proposed above are subject to changes, including changes to amount and form by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio following ils hearing on the filed applicalion. Conservation Commission will cause an election of $ 35.11 $35.59 $ 36.76 $38.62 $20.35 $ 20.74 $ 21.91 $23.77 s13.33 $13.33 841 1,159 1,850 4.409 485 859 1,027 1,914 864 1.204 1,896 4,540 484 704 1,012 2,000 Facilities on new wood pole: 9,000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS Facilities on new metal pole: 9,000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HPS 50,000 l HPS $ 8.23 $ 9.05 $ 9.74 $ 11.48 $ 31.62 $32.95 $3364 $35.67 Facilities on new melal pole with mulliple lamps: 9,000 l HPS $ 18.20 16,000 l HPS $ 18 88 22,000 l HPS $19.60 50,000 l HPS $ 20.81 $ 8.50 $ 9.80 $10.42 $ 12.59 $ 33.17 $ 33.30 $34.01 $ 34.40 $18.41 $18.45 $19.16 $19.55 Post Top Units on new pole: 9,000 l HPS $ 9.86 $11.35 Other equipment charges Electric receptacles (per month) $ 1.93 $ 1.93 Present Proposed s21.43 s21.43 18.00 18.00 Customer Charge Energy Charge $ 5.77 2.405 cents/KWH s 9.10 1.757 cents/KWH s 3.44 s 4.93 s 2.87 s 2.89 $ 3.58 s 4.14 $ 2.25 $ 2.70 $ 2.25 2.17 2.73 $ 2.72 $ 3.24 s s Present Annual Attachment Charge $2.50 Proposed $4.32 CASt-JORDAN CLAY ARNOLD John and Patrecia Wood-Arnold announce the birth of their son born at O.S.U. on July 27, 1994. The Infant weighed 4 lbs. 1 oz. and was 17 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grand· parents are Bob and Catherine Wood, Long Bottom. Great grand· parents are Bob and Marion Pugh, Florida. Great--great grand· mother is Clara Bradmeyer, Dayton. Paternal grand· parents are Dan and Pat Arnold, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Pate and Jackie Michael, Bradbury. The couple also have another son, Justin. Bolin, Betty Dean, Truman Grim and Marco Jeflors. · Nominations will be accepted from the floor at tho time of election. Two $ 3.36 ' supervisors are to be i 7fJ1fUI TFN • NEW TRAVEL AGENCY t-ftv~•toR Rlverbend Travel Adventures Heating, Inc. 701 Art Lewis St. Pellet Stoves Middleport, Ohio 45768 Phone: 386 State At. 160 w/Nationwlde In e. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PEllET 7355 992-6926 NOW STARTING Forked Run Sportsman Gun Club Gun Shoot Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. Headllnera, Custom Seat Covara & Carpel Convertible Topa, Antique Cera, Boat Seata · o.... 20 r..,. Experience 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 614-992-7587 12 Gauge Factory Only ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION . me see AMBERWOOD KENNEL RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 12 Gauge FCKtory Choke Only Bashan Building Mis. Jobs. 9/2111!14 Llgtit Haullna Shrubs ShEippte"d/'1 and Removed Bill Slack 992·2269 IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bldwel~ !117/94 1112111!14 Public Notice Public Notice HOME OH 45614 AUTO BODY 002-20116 550 Pogo Sl, Mldcleport the condition Ills In with no expressed or Implied PUBLIC NOTICE NotiCe Is hereby given thai the Village of Syracuse will accept sealed bids until Thursday, Oct 6, 1994, at 12 warranties given. Bid In a o'clock noon, tor a 1981 lnternatJonal dump truck. person to Janice Lawaon, sealed envelope marked "DUMP TRUCK BID" oro to be mailed or submitted In Uc. FreaEaam7121nln "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg~::;:, Ohio . "Look !or tile Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-SOG-291-5600 No. 0182-27 'Lose Weight like "Crazy" GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS Umited: 740 Backbore, 680 Froat 949-2038 949-2749 D. GEARY'S GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 1994, 12 Gauge Only Racine Legion Post 11602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD (614) 388-9865 MANLEY'S 6:30P.M. Sf.o~rtl•oa Sun. Oct. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting oJnterlor & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio UCINE GUN CLUB 12GAUGE FACTORY CHOKE Made • Solid vinyl r9placement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call Fot Details • Custom RACINE GUN CLUB 1:00 P.M. ~1()'92 tfn Guaranteed Lo.,. Pound8 ond tnchea BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Natural Herbal Tablets New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 446·3896 Real Estate General FREE ESTIMATES The truck can be viewed at CterkTreasuror, Village of elected. You may vote at the the Municlpet Building Syracuse, Third St., annual meeting or on an parking lot. Village of Syracuse, OH. absentee ballot which may Syracuse reserves the right Janice Lawson, be secured from the to reject any or all bids CLERK-TREASURER conservation district office. submitted. Further, the (9) 21, 28 (10)5; 3TC (9) 14, 28; 2TC above vehicle will be sold In By ANNE B. ADAMS and Michael Maginnis of Greenwood, NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS Mk ., and he told us, among other DEAR ANNE AND NAN: thing s, about a gutde that li sts Recently I read an article about opportunilles for home -.~a scd doing work at home, on your own employment. He writes, ThiS time, for various companies. The gutde mcludes suggesoons for 400 writer mentioned different items opportumlles. It also ltsts 250 pubshe puts together, such as hair licatio~s from ~e ~mall Bus.'.ness ornaments, for these companies. Admmtstr~llon. It s.~alled The All !he places I've called ask for Home Busmess Book by George $30 10 $40 10 get started. Also, and Sandra Delany, Liberty House, some places require a small fee. In D1v . TAB Books, Inc., P.O. Box my experience, they always have 40, Blue R1dge Swn1mt, PA I7294an 800-number to call then there's 02I4. a different number that you pay 10 DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am call. 1 am very interested as I need a constant reader of your_colu~n some extra income. Do you know and would like you to publish agrun anything about !he home job mar- the source of the patter;') for th.~ ~et?- M.S., WiUow Grove, Pa. shawl that IS called _the Shrug. DEAR M.S. : There's a great Excuse my handwntm~ as I am 75 article in the September-October years old. Please publish IL I will issue of the American Association be lookmg at the paper every day. of Retired Persons magazine, Mod- - L_OU ISE LANDRY , Donald. em Maturity, that deals with this sonville, La. subject "So You Want to Work at DEAR LOUISE: Here IS a patHome" by Linda Stem focuses on tern_ for a Basic Cuffed Stole starting a home-based business. rece1ved from Regma B. CaddeU of She also warns readers about the Poultney, Vt.: kind of "business opportunities" BASIC CUFFED STOLE . that you describe wh 1ch urge readFtmshed measurements 46 mch. ers to ''Earn money in your spare es x 20 m~hes. time." Matenals - approumately 9 She mentions "The Work-at- ounces of 4-ply worsted wetght Home Sourcebook'' by Lynie acrylic (no wool). Needles - I pair 7 and I pair Arden (Live Oak Publications, 1994) and "Homemade Money" IO. " by Barbara Brabes (Betterway . Gauge - 3 stitches in body I - Books, 1994), both of which we mch._ _ Drrecoons: think would be peachy resources. Check your local library if you . I. On small needles, cast on 40 don't want to buy !hem. Slltches. Kmt 2, pearl2 for 6 inches We also received a letter from of nbbmg. for QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .,.,.., .... 614-148·2487 fJ1&1M TFN KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call U1 At 446-9971 and spocializing tor show andin~r~~~!; Stud• oeJVice young adul1s tor 48750 Mila Hilt Rd. Racine, Oh Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 us at ... Umestone Gravel & Cocker Spaniels Bred for Quality and Temperament •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Get the facts on working at home f) The Company prays that the Commission (1) find thallhe Application and accompanying exhibits are filed in accordance with Sections 4909.18 and 4909.19, Ohio Revised Code, and Rule 4901·7·01. Ohio Administralive Code; (2) accept the Application and accompanying exhibits for filing; (3) approve the proposed notice, set tanh in Schedule S-3. lor newspaper publication; (4) fix a date for hearing ol the Application; (5) lind that !he present rates. prices, charges and other provisions of the tariHs allected hereby are unjust unreasonable and insullicient lo yield just compensation lor Ihe services rendered thereunder; (6) find and determine lhat the rates. prices. charges and other provisions ol the schedules tendered for filing are jus I and reasonable. and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules eHective as soon as it is practical and lawful to do so; and (7) grant to the Company such funher relief to which it may be entitled. OHIO POWER COMPANY Carl A. Erikson Presidenl and Chief Operating Officer Public Notice WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW l USED PARTS FOR ALl lUKES l MODELS il!-7013 OR U2-S5530R TOLL FREE-1-100-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 1112.W2 tfn Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery 985·4473 Wafer p.m. Nominees are Joe The Company's Applicalion slates lhallhe rales presen!ly authorized by the Commission and lhe rate of relurn on lhe value of the propeny allected is inadequate. unjust. unreasonable and insufficient to yield JUSt compensation and !hat the rates proposed will no! produce more than a fair return on such property and are necessary fo1 the assurance of adequale service. improvement of earnings and financial soundness. A~PY of the Application and all aHached Exhibits and Schedules are available lor inspection during normal business hours at the oHice ollhe Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793, at lhe Columbus office ol the Applicanl, Ohio Power Company, 215 North Fronl Slreet, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and at the Canton oftlce ol the Applicant, Ohio Power Company, 301 Cleveland Ave. S.W. Canton Ohio 44701 . ' and held In accordance wllh Chapter 1515 of the Ohlo Revised Code a1 Eastern High School Tuesday October 18, 1994 at 7 :15 Any recommendalions which diHer from the application may be made by lhe stall of the public utilities commission or by intervening parties and may be adopted by lhe commission. POLE ATTACHMENT • TariH P.A./Schedule PA Per year: In Memory Conservation District to be ANY PERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY AlLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. HPS = High Pressure Sodium; MV = Mercury Vapor; PT = Post Top; MH = Metal Halide; Lumen; EFC = Electric Fuel Component $ 2.76 $ 2.95 2 supervisors of the Meigs The Company's Applicalion is for aulhority Io amend and Io increase cenain eleclric rates and charges and amend cenain terms and conditions of service. Temporary Oisconnection ollamps: Wood Pole - per month: 7,000 l MV 11,000 l MV 20,000 l MV 50,000 L MV 9,000 l HPS 16,000 l HPS 22,000 l HP" 50,000 b HP:l t Percentage Increase Electric Energy Rate Disconnection charge per lamp Aeconnection charge per lamp WANTED: Due to recent expansion, two COMMUN ITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrslwk (live-in) ; 6:30- 8:30am; 3:30 - 9:30 pm, M-F; sleep-over required ; vacation/insurance benel~s; (2) 32 hrs/wk (live· in); 10 am Sat. thru 8:30 am Man; sleep-over. required ; vacation benefits. Various skill s and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required . Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. If interested contact Cecilia at ·1-800-531 -2302 no later than 10/6194. Equal Opponun~y Employer. Soli Installations after 11/4/88 with a new pole and secondary service- per month Wood Pole: 9,000 L HPS 16.000 l HPS 22,000 L HPS 50.000 l HPS est time posSible. Gencra ll y,lhe panel sai d th at rcsearch should not continue after bryos have developed what is led the "primitiv e streak," which is the first evidence of a nervous system. This occurs at abou t 14 days. At that point, said Ronald M. Green, a professor of rel igion at Dartmouth Col lege and a member of the panel, the embryo is a group of cells with no body form, diffcrer. tiated tissue or nervous system. and it can experience no pain. Dr. William Colliton , sc ience director of the American Life League, said that conclusion ··is ethically and morglly bankrupt.'' The com miuee report is only the first step in a long process that could lead to government research funding. Another NIH advisory committee will review the report in December and pa>s its conc lusions on to NIH director Dr. Harold Varmus who may then draw up the final guidelines. Walgreen drug-store adds flu shots to inventory makes up the coverio~g of the bear and can be mohair, Merino wool, or a synthetic fiber. The bear then is put together with the aid of hrudboard discs and rivets, fi lled with polyester fiber or plastic pellets and given a face. The final ste p is dressing and tagging the bears. Currently, Baker is producing about 20 styles of bears, each with its own identity. The three bears she di splayed the Rotary meeting were Frasier of TV fame, Mary Krista, nam ed after her sis ter, Krista, and Sugar. She said that when Sugar was created, so was Spice. The bears sell from $15 to $I 50. Barbara Taphom of the Waverly Rotary Club was a guest of Hal Kn ee n. Dinn er was se rv ed by Heath Uniled Methodist Women. Metal Pole- per month: 7.000 L MV 11 .000 L MV 20.000 L MV 50.000 L MV 9.000 L HPS 16,000 L HPS 22,000 L HPS 50.000 L HPS both research and abortion. 1-lcr organization holds th at a new life ent itl ed to full hum an rights is created at conception the very moment that egg and sperm unite - and that to usc a ferti li zed egg for research "Is murder." "We will ask Congress to defend thi s human life so that no Lax dollars will be used to kill little girls and boys," said Mrs. Brown. "The important social debate on thi s issue is just beginning," Richard Doerflinger of the United S)<JLes Catholic Conference said in a statement. "Now is the time for conce rned taxpayers and elected representatives to say that they do not wa nt tax dollars used to treat innocem human life with such disrespect. " In the report, the committee recommended that research usc only the number of human embryos essential for scientific validity, that th ere be no sa le of game tes or embryos for research purposes and that embryos be used for the short- BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE care!. Lie. No. 0051-342 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12112/tfn Announcements ASK ANNE 8t NAN llldy Compenlon To Uve-ln, Froo Room 6 8oonl, 114-4463418. Mid-ago mole OFFICE 992-2259 FLATWOODS RD.· Moabile horne with room additiono, shif'9e mol, new peoma-payne window., etaclric heat pump. TPC walar. Home include• 2 bedrooma, fireplace, attic IP"""· above ground pool, 2 car garage, & deck. Good location. Horne Ia in very nice lhlope. ASKING $48,000 Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors or" Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Tbeir Secrets" (Bantam)• To order, calll--800--888-ll20. Copyrightl994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For lntormatlon on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, cootact America Online by calling 1· 800·827·~364, ext 8317.) Lost & Found Found: Medium Size, Lab Type 3 Announcements 2. Change to larger needles. Increase to 60 stitches. 3. Knit every row (do not slip stitches at edges until entire garment measures 40 inches from beginning). 4 . Decrease 20 stitches and change to smaller needles. 5. Knit 2 - Pearl 2 for 6 inches of ribbing (to match other cuff). 6. Bind off in ribbing . , 7. Sew cuff seams plus 2 inches of body (total seam 8 illches). Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. 6 GREENWOOD RD.· RACINE· .57 acre will 11188 modular home. 3 badrooma, full bsaernent with garage, central air/heal pump, newer carpeting, small oulbuildlng, range & daclcing. ASKING $4~,1100 SA 338 lETART· 1 1/2 atory frame horne on 1 lol The horne haa 8 rooma in al. Horne includes 4 badrooma, 1 bath, wood liM/double hung window., carpet and vinyl flooring, B.G.F.A heat, C&S electric, TPC water, range, refrigerator, cishwasher, storm doors & window.. ASKING $32,1100 llltJDU:PORT- 2 story Brick horne with older garage, part fllllald back yiJU that Includes shad & herb garden. Home featuraa 8 rooma, 4 bedroomo, 1 112 baths, cellar & attic space, cerpet, wood/Vinyl flooring, ceiling fans, aome remodeling complaled. 3 firaplaces, blinds, ratrigarator. Unique older home with taro- rooma, high ceilings, Iaruwrap around po!Ch, view of the rtvartrom the bac:i<yiJU. ASKING $32,1100 POMEROY· Condor Sl • 3 bedroom ranch atyle horne on small tot near town. tndudaa full basamant, central air, woodbuming lraplaoa, 1 car garage. AGENT OWNED! ASKING SZS,OOO MIDDLEPORT· Lorated on 8th STreet- 1 112 llory frame with 2 badrooma, t 112 balho, gao heat ond firaplaca. An older homa with loti of poooibililea. In vary IIJIOd location. ASKING $18,1100 WE NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR MANY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS! II HENAYE.ClELAND-----~-----·112..181 TRACY BRINAGER...----.. ----~·Mt-2438 SHERRI HART--------------·742·2357 HENRY E. ClELAND IL.--- ~------.-..181 KATHY CLELAND......-.-·-----------112..1111 OFFICE---------·--·~------~-·112-22511 uolto 1o. .1e companion. 304-805-3255. Dog, 6t4-256-8C91, Found: AMI Female Chow VleJnlty Of YeiiOW1QWJ1 Road lt4-44IH859. Aftor &pm. ' Lost: Black fomo!o col, Rotting Acru Subdlvlalon. child'• p.t, Reward! 304-f75-7888. ' Reduce· Bum Off Fat While You SIMp, Toke Opal, Tobloo ond E· V1p DIUretic Pharmacy. AVIIIIbl• Fruth REDUCE· bwn oft fill while you 1le1p. ~ake OPAL. •vallable 7 Yard Sale Fruth Phonnacy, Mlclclllport. Gallipolis & VIcinity 1yr. Vmo. old mall, Copper-nOM lluata, vory lovoob!e, t!ondly, 700 Third Avo. Oct. 1ii4,5, t·5. 4 Giveaway wrnl w/chlldrsn, .,... .,.. to Commercial Buck", nMde county home. 304-la2-23111. 1yr. old tomo!e, Blocll Lab, vary grul Sewing •ehlnt. G.. Range, ClolhM, 8oea. ALL Ylnl So!oo MuOI Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. love•bl•. friendly, w/chllctr.n, antwlrl to '"S.aay'", need• country home. 304-882· 23111. lhl day befol'8 the M II to run. 24148 houM 1T textu,.d lap aiding, palnt•ble, take ott house. 304-17S..5253. Communhy Vord Sotol 3 &12mo. old Au•rt•llan Shopanl, 304-t'/5-32011. moro. Sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday oclhton • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 3G,1,2,3, 1111 Time. Tlme:0-6. Pl-..nt VIIloy Rd. Rio Oronde. Crofts, Stampa, Coln1, Antique~ 1nd Frll Sot, 3 Fom!!y: loyo, Blkla, LCJn. ldrono C!otlloo, 1 Milo WOII gholrocl, Oroy With Whho Foot, 7 Ch Hospital, At Kta~ll WMko Old, Only To Coring Holllr llarl<ot. Homn, 014-448-G317. Bonlor COU!o. FoiNII, 5 Yoaro Moving Solo. A•-nably w Pr!cecf Now homo Doly 113Ct, Old, Groot hh Children, No 1011, 1012, t-1 IRo!n or ,Sht.-.1. a Frloky CUio Klnona, ar.ecters PluM, IU.251-1061. End ol Evana Helghta. Four odorob!o llovtna Solo: Frl, llopl - . 111 klttono, 114-192· Ult. Khtono, on port ste._. 1 limo. old Ill blocll, 3 IWl. old bllcll. blocklwhho, tu wlbrown oar llpo. 3114-773-6340. Loving k!ttono to aood homoo p!NH Clllll14-143-il44a. Port Dl!mst!on-plrt lloaa!e pupo, 7 mo!n I 1 llmalo, 33fll3 Cotterill Ad, P - , Ohlo, To giYIIWIJ: Yon! No ClOihol. M... to•o Oct. {Illation Ool lnl. 111 Folrflold ,. ott fMitold eon. tonory Rood, "' flmltr Ill Alit" Fum~on, K11- Wot....., F8 llod Toblo II C, Toyo, Qal.... IIIIM C.m,Etc. Solurdoy 0n1J: Oct 111, N, 4111 ::c* aN!:"'~ Alln Or Throe Fomtty Yonllolo: 4117 k H-. At. 150ii. 8~11 OH 8otii IN. 114- -Gci_1_"CL~? -~ Clolhoo, Nlclc- Fllflllhft, Anctlluoh To good home old llorw. nout-1 Nil, Cl.thuohuo mla, ;;:vo::ni;'-;So:;!e:-.-:41::-;Uo:-::::-=--:Pib.=good wlcnlkfron. 304-142-2573. Frkfly and Solurdoy. Ito 4 371-Z!!III. �• 1. • Page--14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September Wednesday, September 28, 1994 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page--15 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 Coins 6 Evening party 12 Jacob 's son 13Coarse 14 Bird home 15 Brie or Gouda 16 Secret life of Walter 17 Shock 160therwise 19 - Angeles 20 - - first you don ·t . 24 Gaseous e lement 26 French school 27 Relig ious devotee 30 Doctrine 32 Born 33 Nest-egg in its 34 Mosaic p1ece 35 Las I leller (Bril.) 36 Chili con - ALDER 7 KIT Yard Sale 3 bedroom, all electric home, Spring AVIOUI,Pomeroy, $30,000, 614-992-2913 or 614- Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity !192·7304. 32 Mobile Homes Rummage 5.1..2302 U.dlson Avo, Th..-511. 'Comlco, blue tor Sale gtaaew1re, d,...,,microwave, erum juftl, booke, •pentor, exercl..,, cManlng f'lf\Qil, antique 1930 pedd~pe Mwlng machine, 1981 14x56 Skyline 2 Bedroom•, Gaa Heat, New C.rpM, EJ:cellenl Condttlon, $7,fl~, d14-446-0175. eM>ctrk lyJMWrtler, ml•c. Y1rd s.-.2321 Mt 5&1Urday OnlyiiiOm-7 Yard Sa~ S.pO . 30, 11-? Haven Vernon, j)1rk, Fri. Rain Caocalt. Middleport & VIcinity 2446 LN Clrc'-, Ruallc Hllll, Syracuu. ll'rlday, Sept 30, 9am3pm and Saturday, Oct 1, 9amnoon. Ua.tly J,... nd misses clothn, 10m1 fum llure, many miiC. heme. 11 Help Wanted 3 mllll from Rutland on Loop Bar1•nder IWahi"MI Want.cl At The Addl.an Club, 514-446-4756 Or Apply In Person. 1a1 & 3rd thru 8111, V 1m-? rain cancel e. carpet ciNrAng compamy taking Rd, 1st trailer on left, 281h thru All Yard Sal" Mutt Be Paid In Advance. O..dllne: 1:OOpm the day belore tha ad 11 to run, Sund•y adttlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Uondly S.turdlly. edhlon Nt.. Glrage 10:00a.m. Thuf"'day and friday, 111211-30, 782 High S!root, lllddltport. CINn up baby elothea, c~Ma. knick knacb , aduh lam-4pn. Porch Mle- October 1·3, 162 Mulberry Awenue, Pomeroy, clothing and mloc. Sopl. 30 & OCt. 1, Davo Spencw'a, llaln Sti'Mt, Racln• tree ltand, compound bow, aduHa and chlld,..n clothing, klta of mlec. 91m...epm. 8 Public Sale Rick PNroon Auctlon Company, full time auctioneer, comP'M:• auction aenk:e. Lk:en.d 166,0111o & Wool VIrginia, 304- Tn-5785. Aud""- Col. Oocar E. Click. LieenM I 754-04 & Bondod, 304-ii$-3430. wanted to Buy CINn Late Model C.ra Or Trucks, 1t87 Modele Or NI'W•, SmHh Buick Pon11ac 11100 Eattom Avonua, Galllpoda. Decorated ..onew8,.., . .n ,..._ Georgn Portabll Sawmill, don't Nul your logs to the mill just Ful ..nme Pay For Pan·Time WOIIL Alto. - n g Partloa, call 304-t75-1"957. Neodod, Froo $300 KH, Earn 614-245-5031. bm Thouundll Sluffing En· vol-. Ruoll $1.00 And A Self Add....ad, SIAirnood Envelope' Namt, Addrn• 'ro: Halll Entorprl-, P.O. Box 152, Applegrove, WHI VA 25502. JOB COACHING WORKSHOP lhl Southern Conaor1lum For Chlld,.n Will Sponaor A Job Coaching Worbhop In Athans On OCto&... 16th, 111111, And 20th, 1994 From 10-3 Each Day. The lndlvlduolt Who Arl lntorattod In Pari And Full T1me Employ,· ,..-.t ()pportunhl• On A C.ll- n Baal•. Aeaponllbilhl .. Aa A Job Coach Would Include Suparvl· alon, Training, And Support Of A Young Adult WHh Emotional Dt•bllhl• On Varioue Job ~t.. tn lhe Communhy. Minimum Quallflcltlona Include A High School Education. Col· tea• Exparlence Preferrtd. Back -GrOWMJa In Education, CounNIIng or CU. Manag• mont Helpful. llmhed Space Available And L.ocal Company Naodo A Quallflad Saloo Panooo, Ex· _ , _ Pro- But No! Neca... ry, Earning Potential Unllmhod, Sorio<lo lnqulrfaa Wuhero, o.y-, Copy llachlnoa, P.Toola, E1c. &14-258-1238. Only. 014-44&-2388. J & D'a Auto P8tU and Salv., also buying Ju~ c:11r11 & trucka. Nood llortandar lor Pffvala club. 304·713-5343. • MUll have UIXIbll houra, hourly rata pluo 11po. Sand loHor o1 Wanl lo buy pool pump lor Naume to: Box 32, Rutland, obovo ground poal, good cond~ Ohio 4ST/5. tlon only, 614-0~--5053 after Need older '-ely or retll'9d 5pm. couple to atay whh elderly Did clg11ot1o llghtOfO, milk bot· wo. .n. Room, boord and $200 tiel. fountain peew, aUvenrare, per waak oalary. Phona 614-41911marblla, IIOMWIIW, m~gazlnea, 2168 or 814-6-211. Star Warw and Star lrW bnw; Otby llartln, 61HIII2·1'141. NawTormlnal Canlna1 Fralglrt Carrlaro loc. Ia W.nlod To Buy: Flhy Baloo 01 hiring nporlancad Hay, Will Pay llallvory, 014-256· OWI"'Ir/operai.DIS fal' the 13". vanlllatbod dlvlllon, p<Oihabla W.nlod To Buy: Junk Autoo PlY progl'lm, accurate w•kty With 0.. Wlthoul lloloro. Call .-.~emen~•. mMIJc:.l '"'· ....auable, rtdlr progr1m 1nd time LArry Uvely. 614-388-11303. home, no up fiont money to Top Prlceo Pold: All Old U.S. looaa on. Call lloyd, Hl0().220Colna, Gold Rlnf~ Sll- Colna, 242t Gold Colna. II. . ~. Coin Shop, 0Wnari011on11oro 151 Second Avanu., Gallipolis. Carclnal froighl Carrloro 'W.nlod To Buy: Uaod lloblla hiring oxportone:.d OTR'a to run Hornaa, Call6~75. 1111Md, Mm pere.ntlge of grou revenue pulling company Ccnclllonoro, Employmenl Services 11 ~ram, time home. 1-ao0-220- Drtnn IIAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE Frw Tr~lnlng• Ave111ge Of• $2000-lh Comprehensive Banolllo Travol,fraadom lndapondonct J.8. Hunt Poy A Full Driven Waga Coca You An A Quallflod Slnglo Drtver. W. Dofl1 Pay OUr Drt,_ t - To llab Up For Training Expon-. Slop By For A CompiMe Care• P~W~nla­ tlan. WEDNESDA!1!!!PTEIIBER 28 IIEETl....., START PROIIPTLY AT 3 Pll, I Pll, And 7 Pll COIIFORT INN · 008 EAST IIAtN STREET 1-3.1111-32 JACKSON, OHIO -dol• Aloo ExJot For Ex· pootoradDrlvonlncluclng: 'Flat bod . _9!, !l-11: .-~UNT EOE. Subloct To llnlg~. 'TfWllntl lo F- AI Fulllllmont 01 W Dip 01 Employment. II An 0111o Or 'WOII VIr· o1n1o Aooldonl To Qualify. J.l.- ForDolallo. ~... ~- 1 Atl Shirley All - . 1 AVON Cl1rlotmao aal~ -In!....., •m big..._ lla~lyn 3IA ID 21115 or 1-800-tiZ~. ....,..., II¥ . _ Plrt·Timo 111om1ng1. et4-258· 1011. .. ,..__;a,: 2 Bedrooms WHh Expando WID, AC, Stove/Refrigerator, Partially Fuml•h.ct, 614-24&-6628. Nooda. Siding, Roofing, Remodeling, And New Hornaa, 614-245-1311. Sun Valle~ Nursery School. Chlldeare M-F 6am-5:~0pm Ag .. 2-K, Young Sct..ot Ago During Summer. 3 Day• pttr Week Min· lmum 814-446-3657. Tribune Photogr~pher Available for Weddings & Other Evenit Call Kevin 614-446-9519 After 5 p.m. Will Bobyoll In My Home Or POIIIbly Youro, ChHhlro Aroa, 614-387-0488 If No A111wer L..avli ,.....g•. Wlll CINn Houses, Excellent pllancea, S:OO P.M. 614-256-&DM 614~56-6028. Aft" Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 5 room•, blls•m•nt, ready Oct 111, ne.d reterencea, 304-675- 2535. Hou• In Hartford, 4 room•, nice ~ard ; In New Haven, 5 room•, nice location, 814-112· 5212. HouH On Brldgem11n StrMI, OWned By Vlllaga Of Syracuaa AI Municipal Pori< Property. $300/llo. Plua UtiUtloo & 5300 O.poeh, Contact Mayor Pape At 614-1192·3420. HouH trailer, 80 acrw, 2 bedrooma, living room, kitchen dining. IMith, furnace, wOOd Move, 513~54-5088. Nlco 4 Room Houaa In Ga~ llpollo, LR, Kh ., Dlnot1o, Btlh, Llrgo Badroom, Washer Dryor Hool<.Up, Good Nalghborhood, Ratu, ~4-367-0468 II No Answer lll.ve u....g•. Poreh, Yard Partdng, No PMe, 614-«6-4161. Will Do Bobyahllng In lly Noma, Experienced. &14-446-7837. Nice In Pt. Pleasant, 614-1102 . Will do office & houM ciNnlng, han excellent rtf•rwteea, 61442 Mobile Homes 1192-61133. for Rent Will do roofing, poln11ng lnsldllout•lde, •ldl~. 15yl'l. IX· perl•nce. Ask tor Glen, 304-675- 14x70 3br., $350/mo., $200 aacurHy dapoolt, Iraan pold. Stll. 304-i75-3002 11a~pm or 615Wom1n compt~nlon tor elderly. &m afttr 6pm. CO::S. Experienced cooking, light w/retlrancee, houuk11plng, $5/hr., d•y•. ~4-675-5081. Financial 14~70, 2 bedroom, tumlelhed, waher and dryer, air, S3001mo. ~~:,r.-n and UIIIHiu, 6142 Bodroom llobllo Home, $2501Uo. Plua Dopoolt, 1114-381' = 7802. 21 Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rocommondo thll you do butln... with people you know and NaT to ••nd money ttwough the m1ll until you have lnv... rgatld lht offorlng. VENDING ROUTE: Won1 Gat Rich Clulek. Will Got A Stoady Ca.t1 Income. Prlcecl to Sell. 1800-i2G-4353. Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 3 B•droom Uvlna Room, flmlly Room&. 1 112 Balhl:, G1rage, 1 no pota, O~V2-11124. MD-2644 tv.Nngs. apartment, Upetalra, Watw Pald, No Pete, t1 Codar 1'14 388 8000. 45 Furnished Rooms AOOOlli tor rent .. wek or montt1. ~:7~ at 1120/Jno. Gallla Holol. I 11580. Slaeplng A....,. $15 Pot Day. ConltrucUon Worbre Welcome, EH~~ncy KHchen, Fr" LAundry, 014-388-fnt. Staaplng rooma whh cooking. Aleo triUtr apece on rtver. All hook-4.1pa. C.ll after 2:00 p .m., 304-713-5651, llaaon WV. 46 Space lor Rent 3 Room Offlco Sullo With Prlvlt• Toilet In Modern Fire Prool Bldg. Call llonlo Hoaklno 614-4411-2831 Or 614-446-2512. Moblla Homo Lot For Rant, Tolal Eloctrtc, 614-36'1-11138. llobllo Homo ~ For Rant: 1 Mlloo Out St. Rt. 141, ar_, Sc:~ Dfltrict, 114 416 1053. llobllo homo . _ for ront In country. garbaga, -... and wat• rnciUded, cable available, $85Jmo.. Juet 10 mlnut11 from Alhona, 814-tll2·216l Mobil Home late for rent, 30461HINI4. Merchandise 51 Household Goods GOOO USED APPUANCES Waohors, dryaro, rofrfgoratoro, rongoo. Slcaggo Af'PIIancn, 16 Vine Sti'Mt, Call 814-44e·7398, 1· 800-4H-341111. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complete home fumla~I~J:· Houro: M....Sot, t-5. 61 0322, 3 mllal out Bulavlllo Rd. FrooDollvory. Over 110 Pahorno Khchan Carpal In Stock. 30 Pattern• VInyl In Stock, Mollohan Carpoto, Rt. ~ N., 614-448·111<14. Refrlg•rator From Fr11 11 Cu. ft.1 JB5; Rofrfgoralor Sldo By Sl.. Wllar & lie In Door, $265; Aefrtgerator Apartment Size $85; Frwzer Upright Froat FNe, $150; fraazor 11 Cu. Ft. Uko Now, $175; Elaetrlc Rango 30 IIKh Kenmore $125; Kenmore Wathor $115; Whirlpool Waaher H•YY Duty $150; K•nmore 2br.. lumlohod Including wuhor Dryar $95; O.E. Dryor $85; • dryor, AC, ulllhloo pold aacopl ·Eioctrtc Range Almond 30 Inch oloctrlc, dapoolt .............. $125; Aango Gao 30 Inch WIIHo $150; 30 fnch Gu Rango Copqulrod. 3Q4.S15..4264, pertone tOS· Portabl• "Wuhlr 3 Boclrooma, 2 Balha, In Portor Hook-Up AI kHchen Sink, $150; Skaggo Appllancw, 18 Vlna 1 ~ AII =·•=~62.You Straot, Gallli>ol<., 114-446-73tll, 2br. all oloctrlc, , _ carpot, $1751mo. ~II, you poy utiiHioo. 3 5-40118. a Boclroomo1 . La. Yard, Chy Sct..ot Dlllf1C1, "'g Porch St, 1o600-4Q8.34~9. Super.. lngle full WIYI Wltlrbtd 6~·71173. WJbookcaH hladboard, $100. Furnlthod 2 Boclrooma Water, Tralll Paid, TCI4al Eloctrtc, No Pet., Porter Aru.IM 388 8000. Two trsllera tor rent on Condor Strool, S2 S:~~oo dapoolt, no pete, 6 1 •her Spm. wlmlrrawlld h11dboard & gl. .a dooro, $400. 304475-6653. SWAIN AUCTION • RJRNITURE. 62 Olivo St. Galllpolla. Now & UMd Kllnauga, 43 Klng.~lze WIYelne Wllerbld tumltura, hlltera, Wutem • Wort boola. 114-448-3159. Fanns for Rent A<,., •MHA Approvo<!, T~-!Avol, port~lma clark & flower daalg· St. Rt. 160, LAundry Hoom, 614- 47 F11111 FOf Ron!, 114-2511nor naodad. Sand ,_umo lo . 441·1415, 6~24. 1i45. n1ftrancoo: Box R-27, c/o Pt. :-:-,..:.::.:;,:.:_:,..:.::.:::::,::..,.,.,.,,-, Pleaant R~llor, 200 M•ln St., 4 Y•r Old Home, 3 Hldrooma,:..: 44 Apartment 81th1, Large Khchen, Full Pt . PINoont, 25550. BtNmtn~ Largo Dock. 15x30 for Rent POSTAL JOBS Abovo Ground l'ool, ApPfOX. 1 Slart $11.41111r.lo tor exam and Milo From Rio Gronda, 614-245- 1 and 2 bodroom ilpartnwrta, appllcatlon In . call 219-769- 0601 EvenlngL fumllhed and untumlshed, 8~ ext. WV548, 9am-9pm, •br do bla lot 1 112 at Sun-Frt. II ., u • ory, new -urfty dapoalt roqulrod', no ctrpet • roof, IPPIIancH, CA, po1o, e14-1102·2216. Ravenswood C.re Center, 1113 dlttiChld ga,.ge, t.nc.d yard, 2 llodrooma 1142 Flrwl A-ue. w..hlngton StrNI, b..ema~ wfWoodbumar, ·~ Stovo, Rafrtgorator, Ravenrifood, WV Ia currently prox. 2000eq. ft., Clmp Conley Qalllpolla, Rahoronce, Doooll, No Poto, accaptlng application• for Nurs- lrll, $01,000. 304-175-1801 attar $215/llo. 114-258-15211. I~ Aa:sl .. ant• (will train). 8pm. Bonelha Include: hoanh In· Com Hollow Rd., Rutland, 3-4 2 Rooma I Bath, No Khchon, •ur~nce, tlex:lble achldullng, bedroom, modern kitchen, oak $200/llo. An Utllhloo ~. paid dlfferentlll, frill mNia1 Clblnete, Jenn Alra cooktop, 114-441H133, Ba-n t:.u ear~~r ladder opportunity ana 121: 24 oak dick on front, L.CCD -4:00. compethlv• wagH. Af,pty within weter, road lroniiQii on two apta., Ioiii oloctrlc, apdally, ret.,.ne .. r.qu red. attN, qut.t country lvlng, U+ 2bdrm. plla,_. fumllhocl, laundry Someone n"ded to mow smell acr... 814-H2.U72 1fter 5pm. IOOfll facllhloo, to lawn. 304-675-4512. -kdtya. In town. Appltca1lonl avalllbll al: VII'- ·a,_ AI!IL 141 Of Wanted: Accountl Recelvabll coil 1114.ft2-3711. EOII. llanagar. Clndldllo Sltould Ba Able To Ove,.... All Aa:pecte Of 311 WHI Apt. 2br, 1 boll!, polio, Account• Ra:elvable And Colc - to g.-ry 11- • lhopllctlona. Supervisory And Com· plng conf~wllar, - · lrul1 putor Sklllt A IIUII. Sond p<Ovtclod, ... 5/mo. Eq,.l Resume To: Controller, P.O. Box lng Oppollunhy, 114-4~1-18011. 334, GalllpoUo, OH 45131. Sbr. apt, Jorry'o Run Rd. 304Wlnlled: hot.• t::luner· fall All fill ...... advertlalng In 1111-2103. houle cleaning 1nd then one IIIII -~~ oub1tct to day a w.ek lor Qlflll'll cleaning. fum- Elk*lcy, 101 Fourth !he Fodonol Fair Houalng Act Naod roftfancaa, otart friday A - Galllpollo, Slllllllo. 9/3CW4, call 114-1188-4284 a11or of 1988- . . . . llllogol Utllt11oo Pold, Sharo llath,IM5:30pm. 1o advortlot 'llfY pn!l......,., 440-4411 Allor 7 P.ll. ltMIIIonorfor ........ 3 , _ , 13 Insurance bued on~. coaor, r.lglon, MIJ, tumlllhed, utJihl• IN I~ -..ua or nttionll ~.1141121111. AMERICAN NATIONAL INorigin. O<llfY lntontlon lo SURANCE BEAUTIFUL APAR'TliEHT$ AT VICKIE CASTO, AGENT auc:h p n l - . BUDGET PAICEI AT JACKSON HOMEOWNERS l AUTO DIS. lmllltflon ot ~ac:t.mhtllon .' EST.rES, 134 JacbGn Plko COUNTS . $222 to $281. W. . lo ohoo UFE & HEALTH Thll .._ wll ""' 'EOH. Cal 1114-448-2506. 304-15811-4251 l<nowllngly IOCipl a<MirtltoiTIOnlo tor f l l l c.ntenuy: 2 lldroom Mobile _1s__w_a_n_t_ect_to_o_o_ _ wlllcl1111n vlolollon of fill law. - · w- Fum- No - . . . . . . 111 111103•. our-. . . ftoraby Chllc:l Care, Unk accepted, any Informed IIIII all -.go Ctoon-,~~,.. ago. 3-1065. ' adverlloed In INa .._ qulrod, no polo, 11112. lady will do Chrflllan . . o v - on onlqUII Fumlahocl 3 - . , . A Bath, -INning, 11-n Chy opportunlly b. . Ctoon, No Polo. Rlloronc:e & or•. Aak for Judy, 304-'713Dopoolt Roqulrod. 1'14-441-151g, 51120. =.- -·any dapoolt, 2~56Cl. Unfurnlahod 3 Rooma & Bath, Home 19go Redman 14170 2 Btdrooms, 2 Bath•, A~ 7010. Smokey Hollow Construction, For All YC4Jr Home Rtpalr bedroom dopoalt & Mobil• river, aaklng 145.000, 114-1192· ~~ utllhloo pold, ~· prr!-'ng, rl- vlow, mo., $200 re ....- - .. VI'RA RJRNITUAE 4lllloo Out Rt. 141 114-440-3151 Oual~y Houoaltold Fumlahlnga And Af'PIIancoo. llan.. a Solo. $81.00; Dlnolloa • $149.00; Uvlng St. - $215.00j_llodrooma St. • $31o.OO; Ratrlgorat.,. • Rangoo Waofiano!Dryo,. Houno lion. - 511. H Wad. 11-5; Don1 Forgat Our REPO. Soclion. Whirlpool HNvy Duly Wtohor And Dryer, $2715 For roth. Aleo, Whirlpool Rolrlgorotor Whh Thru-lloor Ace- leo llakor, 1200. All Excollant Condlllon, 114-448-111111 Dayo, 814 44164$2 A11or 5:00 P.ll. 52 Sporting GOOds N<_., Hunting Vlfllono St .. laht llonlo Carlo 111- 'IWo I Sflot llago, Excollant Condhlon, $300 Ann,I14-258-17D. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 100,000 BTU Gu F u - 112!1. EHiclancy, IIO'Y. EHicloncy, 1· 1100-267-413011, 114 Ill 0301. 11170 Ecltlon WOIId Bookl $110; WOIId Y- 11oo1u1 1m -12 $25; World 8clanct Annual 1872 To 12 $25; 0.. All For SIOO. ColiN Tabla 2 End Tabloo $11 Each 0.. All 3 For $40; Box Fan $10; lluolc Plaquo $20; lfuotor PracticoiiY - Slo; Wrought loon , _ lltand SIO:I Clothia, - . P - , ChMp 1 1 - - - - Knlclt~ka, No A.ll., 304-115- s.- Calli-. 21154. 30 Gol. Hougon Flolt Tank With Dolt Stand, "tVhooa Sai.Up fn. cluclod, fll I 40 i342 Aftor t P.ll. J:llon tuo1 oil tank, $30, 0144011. :g 38" Klndlowaod 1-rt, con bo utod • aoll411ndlng woodbumlng atove, wll aalltw 112 prfco, 114'11111--3441. Ci< JUST NJ2111-1ER. IUJR Si-\iJCDI<. !MD lJJAS 1&\JfR 10LD lW£ I<E 1Ht f)Am.E WI\ S 19t1 Plymoull~ liOn, OH 1-800-537-0528. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE fLEA TRAP controlo floao whhout lnuctlcldao, and h'a GUARANTEED! Avalltbla at: VALLEY LUMBER AND R&G FEED. Cott.e table and •nd tabl•, ex· ~!lent condhlon; 1tao 10ta bed and 2 lounoa chair~~ ; olh• mlac. 2285 Sevenlh St., heme: BARNEY 3 .. 6. I LOOKED HIGH AN' LOW ALL OVER HOOT IN' HOLLER II I WONDER .. WHAR HE AIN'T OFF PLAYIN' CARDS, THAT'S FER SHORE!! PEANUTS ASK 14ER S~E Syracueo, Ohio, 614·!192-5511. Gas floor furnece, Mil Of tr1tM, 614-14.3011. Hummingbird Flgurtn• And En· tire Set Of Bradford Exchange SoriH "Tho Boaullf\JI Hum· mlngblrdo" $100, 614-441.0002. ~'oil"" Baby Bed, 140, 614KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Floa Kllloro tor polo, homa • yard. GUARANTEED aHoctlvol Avallabla at: R&G FEED AND O'DELL LUMBER. New qultte. 304175-5254. Nice Fr1nklln Woodbumer $150; Nlco H.-ch $150; Soft'a $50; Nice Waterbed Ou11n Size $150; Office Doak $35; Nlco Colfoo Toblo & 2 End Tobloo, Black Rod Iron WHh Glooo Topo $75; All Extr• Nice! Ci14--379-2720. Farm Supplies & Livestock Fann Equipment 140 International trector 614-24&-1448. R&S Furniture. We buy, ••II and antique newluMd trade houaohold fumlahlnga. Will buy any amount, large/small. 505 Socond St., lla"!'!'1 WV. OWnor· Rocky Poaroon. ..,..'l'n-5341. Refrtgeratore, Stovn, Wash•,. And Dryorw, All Rocondlllonod And Gauronlaadl $100 And Up, Wll O.Uv•r. 814-660-6441. "".... ()( ~ \JI ~ '!.! ) : 4 ~ I m t= 1l'0 & 4 WD's 5950. 11182 V45 Hondo 750 llotorcycla, 15,25g Mllao, 614-1112·2457 S600 Ford Tr1<:1or With Heavy Evening.. Duty Buah Hoa $1,650; 3020 John Deer•, Super Sharp, $7,350, 806 International $3,915; 614-2116-11522. a... alma any NW. prlcee In srea. Sldera Equipment, 304- 615-Jit21 or 1-100-217-31117. n ~ BORN LOSER ~ I"! TKEitf. ... NOW 1 WON'r F~C£T . 4 "' Pa ss H .L . Menckl'rl defin ed i<tilh as ··an 1llogical belief m the occ urren ce of llw Impro bable ... In some cases. I " .. J id change improbable to 1mpossiblc. But in bndge. if you have faith in Ihe per· centages . you have a lo gical be lie lln t he occurrence of th e probable . In today's deal. looking only at the Nort h -South hands. how would y ou plan the play in si x spades alter We sl has led the diamond Jack'' North' s four c lub s is an advan c e Uf-1 ... nesse to take next. Livestock 75 :.:-=="'.:.· Transportation Supplies Autos for Sale ~ Granda, 011 Call 014- ''" CatnaniL V-41 with 1-tlutO., tMI Y~, I cyl., auto., PS, 56 Pets for Sale .... lntorlof, $4:!00. . 304-4115Groom and Bupply ShooPo4 :1960. Grooming. Julia Webb. 114'-448111111 Chow. CliO Tandom Dump 0231. Alr Braltll, 361 Ga. LAw old F 1o B 1a ~ •- Truck, lyr. oma Mg · ~··· llllao, $3,000, fl14.4411-913l 1810. 1180 lluotang 4 ~st'· 4 I.KC Baa. pupplaa1..1 waako SpMd, S710, ~ old, rudy to go, 5'100, F.A. 1112 Plymouth TC3, Dno OWnor, Banoclum, 614-416'1-38M. Now Tlrw. AIIIFII Ca-o, 1.KC Roglotorod American Good ~ Good Rulwtlng, CoeUr spon1o1 Pui1Dial. Top D1pndlhJ1 ~IIIO,IM-388-8JM. Qualfty, Healthy, Prlvilo KOn!"'1 Reload Chilmplon Sna 11183 C.. looo SuprMM, tlr, BloodUna, 2 Llttoro To Chooaa cruloo, lola of , _ porta, 11000 From, 1om 1112 • .,111114, lalla - Ia. 304-411H141. ~-~ ~· 11183 LTD Wogan, $2000. 304- ·-•21211. .... - 3000 Turbo Low ...... 114-371-2218. 111114 Show Room Condhlon, N<C ~lor PUIItllol, ~ 1114 11onte Carlo A.-o, 350 En- Each, 1~341; 114-ca. gina, Naw Tlfla, • Wlloalo, Good Condhlon, n,soo, 304r.3U.:..:..:3.:_.- - - - - - - 115-23112. BUT FINI\LLY I ';UC. C.HDED '. 1 C.REAl ED 1\ ">C.ENT Tt\AT S UNIOUE' A SC.ENT Tt\I'.T 5AY"> SOMETHING ABOllT ME' LIKE " CHEE Z 'fl !td!•<f< 7 l~ r--~,...1-{)()t.I_'_T-E-11\-1-E-R-,t;l.bN--f>N--, i) · . ~ 1ii3 Coleman Chaa-kl PopUp Camper Ukl Now Uood 2 nmts $5,000, f14-44&-73i1 After 6:00 Ev.nlnga. IT SCI>.Rt.S 1<\£ . t ln1~R I'M 1-11>.~11'\G Bl~CKQ\JTS oR. J'M CONFVSI"'G 1/N Uft WIT\-1 "RI'W.NGt. \f 1\W. NERD~ JII ." I ·• Services Home ...:- Improvements ' ASTRO·GRAPH t1bllshed 1075. Homti. wt- ••llpepw, .tonn doon, roofing •nd complete homo ropalr, complota NPIIr, pruau,. w•ahlf!t and rnobllo homo ropolr. For liM tlmato call Chat, 014~112-41323. Ron'o TV Sarvlca, -lalldng In Zlnlth •lao ...vlclng moe\ ~ other brandt. Houoa cello, aloo · 001111 appliance ,.polna. WV 304-616~1118 Ohio 614-446-2484: ~ Heating I & Refrigeration Raaldanllal or com..-la! wiring, now or ,_n, ,. ' llalllr Uconaocl oloct~clan1 ' Ridenour Elactrlcal, WV000301 : 304-41711-11811. I Upholstery llowroy'o Uphotatory, R1110 WI~ . llamoon, Owner. Serving tho ar.. for over 20 Yllrt frie .,. tlmaloo. 304-115-4154. ' ·.~·-·'-"-=~~-----------------------""'-------------------...rl ~ -'~ ~ ca n help you to understand whalto do to make lhe relatiOOShip work Mail $2 to Ma lchmake r. p 0 Bo)( 4465 . New York . N. Y 101 63 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You could be at your besl loday when tn volved w1 th persons who lhmk 1n grand1ose te rms Someth 1ng can be co llec tively a ccom phshed w1th larger lhan usual be ne hl s . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Th1s s hould be a good day for you where per· so nal ac h1eve men l IS concerned You migh t ge l a few brea ks lha t cou ld help you altatn your objectives. 1! take n advan lage of properly CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) There rs 1us1iflcal!on fo r you lo feel hope lulloday about several th1ng s m wh tc h yo u' re mvolved. These pos 1t1ve as pecls m1ght be a bil fu zzy al fi rst. bul they soon w111 Thursday : Se pt. 29. 1994 l de Itne d Fortu itous circumstances m lhe year be cleary a head could pul you 1n a pos 1t1on lhal AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) You can th an opportunity to prohl in some manne r today Jhrough the may prov1 d e you WI ' h achieve a secrel destre . Your best e Horts • good a usptces o1 a n assocta le w o ts • 1 d n a pos 1 on lo help. wtll be requ1red . bul Jhe payoll will be . very land a you. an 1 11 wbrth it. Secrecy m1ght be r e qu~r ed lo r the se 1 t LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Lady Luck deveopmen s . · could sCill be looking oullor your <nteresls PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) You re . h ces and sec unly are under excellent conditiOns lor work1ng out w ere your 1man f' · concerned. Somelhtng constructive could mutually bene ac tal agreements . in this a rea now. Trying to patch Commitments ~an be made today that be done up a broken romance? The Aslro-G raph could please a 11 rnv olved A '-Your ~'Birthday Plumbing & Frooman'o Haatlng And Cooling. lnllalatlon And Sorvlce. E~ Carllflad. Rolldontlal, Com-· claL 614-2116-1111. ~ ~:::~~~~::::::=~~~:::.;...,... Matchmaker BASEIIENT ' WATERPROORNG UncondHional lllotlmo guarontM. Local ret..nc• fuml._. Call 1-4100.281~ Or 114-23'10488 Roao,. Walorproollng. £o. 87 IZ G J B N L Z Z I ':~~:~;~' S©tt~}A-~£2fs~ "v Eclit•d 0 Rearrange leners folJ r K rombl~d ol WORD GAM I CLAY I . POLLAN---- - -- the words be · low to form lour words I KIW DEC I I I I II I T EE J ,f I I I .. S 0 T L y C After go1ng over new tax laws my husband concluded that 11 1s a m1stake to tt11nk Uncle Sa m ca n open h1s pock· etb ook 1f you keep yours IO 1''11,; I<UMBfiED I[ I I[~\ IN IHIS I SQUA RE S UNS CRAMBl E ABOV E l [ lfER I I 0 GET AN SW ER OCODLlS " ' dollvor, tn4-68t-3028. Electrical z T VL Uptown· Omega- Lowly · Frosty · YO U are WRONG As k1ds my dad never pun1sh ed my sisters and me 1f we adm1tted to what we had done He sa 1a that th e sever. est punishment is to adm1t YOU are WRONG ;; 1g111 D.. chmon 30' camper1fully . 84 J P B K J B AWWCBK P Z N D . ' JNBFOM PREVIOUS SOLUTION ··Good resolullon s are s1 mp1y checks lha t men draw on a bank where they have no account " - Oscar W1lde 6 11 ':>11ELLS You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the cfassi(ieds. equipped, ext::ellent conaltlori, grNt Florida winter home, will 82 TO TANKVKL SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1V78 Dodge Conversion Van motor home 111,000 actual mlln, hunter 1t epeclal, tl200, · 0111-1110. 11183 llan:ury Copll (I.Dolcl Ukl lluotonal 4 Cyt. AUio, $1,3!11, 1111~10, IM-25W018. 'WA. S A LOl OF I Hi\D TO CO ME UP WITH THAT WI\'; DIF FERENT fRon ALL THE OTHER C.OL()(,NE'; OUT THERE' ';OI'ItTHING campers & Motor Homes Gona,.l z B Comr;lc lc !h e ctucld e q uoted . _ . . . . hy lr llon g on the moHrn g W O fd~ L....l_..L_L.-1-..L--.J yo u devel op !.om ~ lep No 3 b e low Auto Parts & Malnl~n~nce- UA G J I ------,.--,-,....---....:....:..-.,. 81 v ~, I I Accessories C&C 1,~~ ::A':."'d:: :1::: 11 )QU I<,I'K)W _ C. REATI NC, NATE 1H[ fRAGRA NCE .. HI\KD \JORK I 814-04f.2038 or 614-11411-2111g. J BCTVJVZK XB , ..~P~U~R~A_S~...jl ..~', : B<IG NATE OBO, 1'14-9112-4421. 79 K0 E 0 N E 0 ~-,~~;-r~-.,.~-~~r6--TI-l Flboroluo Boo~ lllnnkola Tn>l~ lng ll'otor 614-24H«j20. · 23'3" Thunderbird Sport Flaltarman, cutty cabin, 260 horae mec. crul11, ahlp to •hore Budgot Prtcod Tranom<.olonl, Utod & -In, all typoo, otart· lng II '!l~i_ownor 114-245-5877, 614-m-...... 614-3~2263. luis Campos r---------------~ 12 Ft. Aluminum B01t I Trailer Mlnnkota Trolllna Uotori 14 Ft. 76 Black WHh Whlto Blanke~ SmaA Pony. 5 llonth Old Blaclt l White Coli, 614-24UOII7. Gnaln-ftn.ned otaaro lor 'V' I tor Sale 1 Mon1h Old Filly Appoloooa, by Celebnl v C1ph er Cflt plogram s are coea led I rom quolat• ons Dv 1 , m1 o"~ peo ple pdsl .ml\ IHt· ~ , , ,, , E ach leller on Ihe Crph o • •,1a •ld S lo• J(I(JHl(! l ruda v .'> :::luc M CI)Uol l.~ • · Boats & Motors and tot. more 11trae, $8500 121dentical 17 Singe r 19Crazy one 21Henry Winkler s TV rol e 22Toward shelter 23 Sel up a golf ball 25Singe r Adams 26Gnaws 27 Pleas ant 26 Moun1a 1ns of Europe 29 Oruggie 's foe 31 Fermented dnnk 37 Concept 39 Potte ry clay 41111-natured 43 Grin 44legendary cowboy - Bill 45 Headliner 47 Sma ll bullet 46Hi or bye 49 Draft agcy . 50 fiber cluster 51From - - Z 52 JFK craft CELEBRITY CIPHER All quite re asonable. but there is a b e tt e r lin e avai la bl e . Afler winn in g trick one a n d drawing trump s I ke ep · ing a spade honor in the dummy I. you s hould cash dummy's A-K or clubs . If the 10 or queen appea rs. you are safe . If not , yo u take two more diamond trick s, finishing in hand . Now lead your last club toward dummy 's J -!1 If Wes t has the queen or if the suit I breaks 3·3, yo u are h ome . If neither happ ens . you s t ill have th e heart fi · nesse to fall back on . , Note fina lly th a t many pairs would I reach six spades by North. followin g a ' tran sfe r bid from South . This con trac t d ies with the given distribulion if E:ast lea ds a hearl. ~: ven though I have fa ith in lransler bids , I believe nothing works all the time. I, $2250~1183 FL 250 Od-oy $1000 614-245-11165 Both-Now UOOib., 3yr. old Anguo bull, TC Stoclunan & Scotcncap blood line, $825. 304-516-2111. Building p• 0 1986 350 Four Tr~ckl 4WD 9 Map abbr . 10 Doubtful utterances 11 View groups 7 Hawaiian island 8 Peacelut Pass !-'ass Pa!'s Openin g lead : • J nr... a John 63 re; liBS-112 414, 5 ap., lnlorlor llka new, rune exeellent.t __88,000 mllaa, 14600,114-1192·7>04. 2 Horu Trollar, Good Tlru, Good Shopo, 614-245-11640. 2 two row New kiN com picker. nanow row, exc cond, 344-675-- .. 1965 Chevy Blazer 414, $3000. 304-1175-6613. 11181 Suzuki GS&SOL Full Dron Low Mllee, CINn, $1,200 080, 814-448-9818, 614-448-i787, A11or 5 P.ll. JW-nlngo. Dopoalt . .~... StUil SarYica AIN Ani OlWn2121. I.KC 11111111- Goldan Lib llalo, 3 Y'oarw Old $200. N PI- To Rift~-. 614258-1353. Vans Pa!<IS spades with the c lub ace Maybe yo u planned to cas h the c lub ace before ta kin g two club fine sse s As lon g as one of I hem work s - w hi ch will happe n three . quart crs of th e lime - you will have a d iScard for your FRANK & ERNEST heart qu een . Or, alter taki ng a los in g ; : . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , finesse of the dub jack. if E:as t swi tc h . es to a hearl. you will guess wh1 ch fi · Plck-U'l Parta From Southwut Chev Ford Beda, Chev Cit., 73 planking 6 Rel 1giou s cue-bid, showing a good rai se to four 19116 Chov. C-30, 4D,600mt,, 454 motor, 2WD, crulao, un, AMIFM cuaat11, AC. 304-675-3069. 74 Motor_cycles __ .:..:._...:...::.:.:.:...:!.:.:.::.:... 30::.:4..:~.::&-:.:3=308=·--Som Somarvllla'o Army 5urplut. Friday• Sat, SUn. Noon · 8:00 Pll Llv..tock Hauling, Anytime, only. •Y Sandyville Pool OHico, Anywhera. Producera, Hllllboro 304~13-4655. Evory Monday, Call Trfppla Slay Warm In Your Mobile Hom. Crook Trucking, Chuck WI~ When Tha Eloct~c Goot Off llama, 114~45-50111. lltla Wlntar Whh An Emolro !lpoelal Feoda< Call Sala: Satur· Mobile Home Wall Furnace That day October 1o1, AI 1 P.ll. AM u... No Electricity. Call Ben- Yaa~lng Cthlo, & Sllffng CaiVM nett's Mobil• Home HTG I CLO Al:ceplod, All Catllo lloy Bo AI 614-4411-11410, Or 1-800-812· Brought In Aftor 4 P.M. On 5967 For Dofalla. Friday. All Conalgnmanta Aro STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Welcome, Htiullng Anllable, 114-8112·2322, Upright, Ron Evano Entarprlaaa, 614-8111-~. Athena Uvootock Salu, Albany, Jacllaon, Ohio, 1-BOCI-637-0528. Ohio. Weiher, Df'y11, Color l.V., Mk:row~~v., Frwzer, S1ove, 64 Hay&Graln Rolrlgorator,lllac. 614-256--1238. Squoro blloo. $1.25 to $2.00 por WATER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch ball, 1lfalfll, dover, orchard 200 PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI gruo. 304-i75-3960. $32.50j Ron Evan• Enterprt••. 814-288-&QO Jac-._ Olllo Squaro Balli Of Hay $1.50 Por Balo, 114-446-2518. Would IIIII to buy uood pool pump for above ground pool, good condllon only, 014-11112· 65 Seed & Fertllzer 5053 ahor Spm. Agricultural limo, dollvarod & ........ 304-182.zz71 or 882· 55 ST.ANDI\EW5 .. wlcunlvllor • llda d.. - . 304675-3248. Dooro Dozoro, 3 JD Loa Nolebook Computer, 386SX 5 Sklddaro, 3 Truckl With I.Dadlng Mog. Of RAM, 120 Meg. HOD, Laador, 614-361-7550, 304-31G Modem, MouH, YGA -.onhor, 3023. $800, 614-440-9818 614-446-6787, Chain Saw biro • chalno to fh Allor 5 P.M. Older Po.aer Bed; Dln.Ue Set; Nlct Sol of Uvlng Room Toblaa CAN GET TIME AT 256~018. 61 IF ME ASTART1N6 ••II 14 1 P olite 2 Sends forth 3 Spruc e up 4 Conserv ativ e 5 Ves sel' s c urv ed Ry Phillip Alder dMion 5300. T"""bono!F s::~· Ring« Shonbld, n-80 Chtv Excol<.nl Shapo, 5300 6 Shortwldo, 110-& Ford l.onawldo, 614-446~4411, 614- 9465. Q DOWN Which faith is that? PAW 15 ?1 LANr Excell•nt 18116 Chovy Plck.Up, LAw Rldar, Black, Shortbod, 814-245-5319. uMd 112 1g1111 Chivy ~2 too Sport !ruck, · aehool t•rm, new im, will $250. Alto, clalrnet, $150. 304- grMt looklng, neat u a pin, '7 675-5851. vary good Ml economy, \1'-t, aUiom~tlc overdrtve _AC, •terwo, • 1 I.Dwroy Symphonic Holiday new tlrta, tn~ller hnch, 71,000, C0n1011 Organ, Like New ~ wall klpl, $82110, 614-9112-4111, dhlon, 6~4&-111111 Dayo, 614- 614-11112-2418. 4-46-6452 Ahor 5~0 P.M. Snare Drum Kit, Excell•nt Con- • (/ I II Answer to Previous Puzzle Vuln e rabl e : "' ort h -So uth De al e r : No rth W est ~orth East South I NT Pass uu .. , 114-446-1m. Bundy llutl, net · :.~;t condition, 6 3 + A Q ~> ... 5 ~ L Jack Ruasalllarrfor pupl)loo for 1984 Ford F-250 6.9 Automatic, oalo, $250/aa., 1114·1'12·2050. With ONE 20% O..rdrlvo, 114,000 $175, 614-0411-2006. Bundy trombona • 7 -1 :l A A J fll B 3114-17W(l19. Coneroto & Plolllc Soptlc Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evan• EnterpriM8, Jack- • JlOH ~1'!. tJ 109R 'I A Jlt Ford Gran Torino, 351 Clovoland, $600, 814-04i-2840. 56 Pets tor Sale 116 Doclgo Chtrgar, 72 Merchandise llotklwagon Baatlo, 014-1102· 54 116 5.11:8 tllt·bed utility trailer. 304- Flth Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 __ _·- - - ' - - - - - Jit:keon Ave. ~nt PliUint, 815-6JII4. 304-675-2063. 72 Trucks tor Sale Andereon window• 14 llandard ~­ For Nil yOU"'g rabbits, 514-H::z1m ce-,vy pickup, tote of new llze, I email, one 5'x4', reUOf'lllba., 514-~2-21iM. 5275. parta, $1500,114~112-5011. B1by bed, ltroller, wwlng, HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Roll bar oH Ranger pick-up, walker, caruat, pllypan, hlgll Rocognlzod Sa'- & Effoctlvo ~oo 304-4175-illl6 Agalnot Hook, Round, • :•=•·=...:.:.~=·=---:-=-­ chair. 304-875-45411. Tapeworm• In Oogt & Cats. 1084 Chevy 70 S.rtee 2 Ton Bundy clarinet $120. Firm Aex Avollabla 0-T.C At J D NORTH Dump TNCk, 10Ft. Dump, Exc.l· by Jake $80. 4 ft oek IIWing $25. PRDOUCE, 014-4411-11133. lont Condlllon,I14-Z56-i095. Musical Instruments • K 9 1 6 .. ,) :! SOt;Tll 54 Miscellaneous ST EAST o. B Condhlon, $S,750, 6~t1l Buy Your Winter Supply Of Saasonod Flrowood Nowl 614367-1088. Caller ID box, 14 memory, brand new, $43.;5, 614-Vi2-6166. ~i WEST .. 9 3 1117 Portlac ,TrontAmL. black Wl11ntld wlnOowl, t'IOflMr ,.mov1bll face CO pl•y•r wl100wan epeaUre, lharp, rune grut, mutt .... priced to Mil. 304-i15-6240. 1Wo D North 4th Avo., lllddfoport, Oh, 4421. garage with view of the '? 0331. :r.·• ... A K .I With Sunrool, Loou Cood, Runt Good, S1,500, 614-44641011, 114-3711-2JIIO. 1888 Chovy Cofllca 4 Doo< Air, PW. Automo11c1 _Sail 0.. Trada for Plck.Up, 61444&-2300. 1988 T-blrd, low mlloo, loodad, good lhape. 304-875-3060 after 6pm. tan Pontiac L.eMana, 78,406 miiM, maroon, 4 door, automatic, air, •tereo, uklng $2100, 814-11411-2600 daya or 614' 2br. fuml~ • 4 3 t K ti '!. 1117 Ford Eaeort GT1 5 Soaad, r Unrurnlohod 3 Boclroom Apart· ment, Located On Second Floor, 0.... Hoi- Clinic, Jacltoon Avenuo, Point P-nl. 304015-4-4111. Large comw lot whh 1 1994 mobile home, 2 bedroom, new Autos tor Sale 1188 Coman>, auto, V-41, 2.8 fuol In!octad, goo< tl,., T" - · air, good corid~lon, taking $3200 negotlabla, 014-1112·3142. 188e red Camero, auto, 8 cty, ·~:'~i $1500, 014-1'12-l112 or 6 1·1138. 1N 015-5182. Fumlahed Small Howe, S27Simo.• uu1n1oo, Ptrklne o Pita. Call llafonl 1 P.ll. 61 4 6 32x32 C.P.. T utllnl.. pald,SM-9112-68.18. Nlco 2br., WID hookup, .. ~or..... dapoal1, no pelt. 304- Hlgholl Bid By 11130194. Absolute Sal•! Don't Mill Outl614446-4312. 3 Bodroom In Ca,.onary, ar$400/Uonth Pluo Looking For LAnd lo Timber. Sct..ot, Call Ut, Wo'll Do You Rlgh11 Dopooi!O~. Good Relarenees, 614-367-7088. 3 Boclroom, Counlry Uvlng, 1 Plano & vole• lnttruetlon Aero, 4352 Coro IIIII, Galllpol<., bei31nners, adv•need, pr• Ohio 45631, $400/llo., Dopooll, ecfiool & adult, alao music 814-38,_1 Evenlngo. theory for coll~ge prep., call 814-992-eln B.A. dagriNI In 3 Bedroom~ Oa1 Fwnace, CA, Now Carpal, No Petal Dopoolt & music from Ohio Unlvtrslty. Rotaroncw Roqulrod. S330/IIo Prola•tlonal lree Service Top- 814-146-8638. ping & Trimming Hedge Trim· 3 Bodrooma, Country Soiling, 3 mlng Stump Removal FrH E• Mil• From GaUipoll•. Rt. 'M'I, tlmolnl 614-JBS-1643, 614-367· 614 446 4821. frallers or puiOng own tr~llllr, h. .Jth ln.urance wldental & vl•lon available, baa• platu available, bob-toll lnauranco avall1bl1, fuel card 1ystem, wMkly •ettlementa, rider Help Wanted Guitarist Now Giving Lenon• In There Home. For Yore lnformatloo, 614-4410138. G•neral Malntenanc•, Painting 1 Yard Work Wlndows Washea Gunera Cleaned Light Hauling, Commer1cal, Ru ldlntlal, Slave: Chr1atmu Around The Wor1d o.eor And More, O.monltators ••P. Air Experienced 814-446-4143. Pf•Regletrat~ &e Mandatory. phonaa, old lampo 1 old !her· For Ad"dhlonll lntormatJon And mornee.,., okt clocu, antique lOr Reglotonllon Call 614·5113tumhwe. Rlvwlne Anuq ..a. 11:1113. Ruu Moore, owner. 6M-Ui2· Llboflr lo do roollng, aiding 2526. Wo buy HlaiAia. ,.modallng, proforrod', Don, Junk hi Soil Uo Your Non- P.so.t.r. to ... ,._ 304-t7S-652fl. Wori<Jng llafor Appllancoo, Colo< T.V.'•c Rotrlgoratara, F,_mrl, YC"'I, Mlciowavn, Wanted to Do rnen1 cell 614-"2-6188. FrM Worbhop ls Onlgned To Provide Bulc Skllll TraTnlng To & Auction 9 application• for apprentice. Yuet be nut, well groomed no01mobr. MuM h•v• valid drivt~r'a llcenu. For appolnl- 18 'You fl.- Nice Z br apCa, In Pomeroy, all Nlco 3 br. apt. In Mlddloport, 614-1102·585a. fron t porch. S.. uy appolntrMnt only. 614-388-81~. ·· 1ve saved you money My bill1 s $ 10 les s lhan a brLwd new, sta te -o f-the -a rt se t would ha ve cos! ·· N t> ', 1-\o i"\'IN "l MAce \'Af',¥'- INO\ "*" nMr luppen Plaine, 5250 pluo dopooll, '*11111-3604. 1982 Challeng• 14x70 Has TWo 1 Bedroom Ap.anmente, Undat· pinning, 2 Porchea, $2,500 Or 1982 Townhouse Fairmont. 14r70, CA. All •lee., ltereo ayatem lhroughoutL garden tub, Pomeroy, How l'o F1 71 New 2 bedroom uJ*alrt apart- 14x70 Schult, 2 bedroom, washroom, CA, all electrlc, 2 acres on SR 124, 2 miiH off SR 7, $251,500, 614-PU2·3367. Yn s.•1&11 LAyne St 1 NHovon. 911. OCt. 1. Elec1nc Mil Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room apsrtrnem. at VIllage Minor and Alv•rald• Aportmonta In lllddlaport. from $232-$35! . Call 614-1192-5859. EOH. 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 38 Chore 40 City in Nevad a 41 Composer Rorem 42 Vipers 46 Autocrat 48He's on Santa ·s team 49Garden pe sts 520uartz 53 Begin (2 wds .) 54 Seaman 55 Abso rbe nt 56 Colors --~..};._..:.,_ _..;:~~-f-->~~::o...l ARIES (March 21-April 19) There IS an unusual oppo nun1t y arovnd you today 1ha1 cou ld enable yo u to stre ng then yo ur post110n 1n an arrangement whe re othe rs could profit as well as you rse ll TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Check w•th fnen ds loday regard1ng a lulure e ve nt you are plan ntng Thts w1ll nol only avo1d schedule confl1cts . 1! m1ght also prov1de enhancements you've overlooked GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Fa vorable cond1t1ons th at have an eltecl upon your fmanc es and ca ree r are movmg a long pos111ve hnes today . Don·t le t chances lo 1mprove your lol1n hie s l<p by . CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) You co uld be luckiesl today 1n Slluations !hal deal w1!h intangibles. Concentrate on matte rs that reqwre verbal or wntten co mm11 ments to achiev e thetr object1ves LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The re 1s a posso· bilily thai you mtghl be able to prof!l today from Jwo unrelat e d so urces . Keep all avenues open so you can act upon them if they show posi11ve signals . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Today you mighl1eceive some stimulating news lhat cou ld revive your e nthu s ta s m for an endeavor you tempora rily la id aside. It may be related in some manner to your social affairs . IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 I �Page--16-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1994 r-----------------------------, Customer Appreciation Give-A-Way EASTMAN~s or • 00 -Foodland- NAME _________________ STREET____________ CITY _ _ __ STATE _ __ ZIP ________ .... One lucky Foodland shopper will win this week ..... PHONE _____________ STORE ______________ L-----------------------------~ FOOD LAND Must be 21 years old to win the trip Tenderbest Quality WILSON BAVARIAN DELl Fresh Lean COOKED Ground.Beef HAM LB. Asst. Bush Beans and Greens LB. Sibs. or more . • Plain or Self Rising 14-16 oz. cans HUSDON CREAM FLOUR • I - • aMO.- Northern Bath Tissue Sib. FLOUR Foodland Macaroni & Cheese Dinner FOOD LAND AMERICAN SINGLES 4 5 for 1 Fancy Oval Throw 2 cans $1 9 9 4 DEL MONTE . Vienna Sausage PKG. Double "Q" Pink Salmon $ "'29 14.75 oz. can PUDDING Asst. Fall Mums 3 for 1 10 ........ ......: EASTMAN~S ASST. VARIETIES 4 pack 2 for Rugs Reg. Chocolate, VAnila, Banana, Butters,at'h, Tapioca 12 oz. 4 roll ~~ $10 694 Sunbeam King White Bread 20 oz. loaf Velvet Sugar Free Ice Cream Velvet Push Treats 12 $349 $1.99 BIG BEND 24 PACK PEPSI $ PRODUCTS 79 ODLAND SUPERMARKETS we reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices Effective Thru Sat.,Oct. 1, 1994 • USDA Food Stamps and WIC Coupons Accepted • Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 28, 1994 I I I " o • • I I I � 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 28, 1994 autherson blaine coe pickens robinson