https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9242b6d44a3aebbfed54f98d723fe606.pdf 6341972b43b8a07c7287ee5ff7d26ee2 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs, Southern grid previews Pick 3: 331 Pick 4: 3703 Super Lotto: 9-13-16- 19-23-42 Kicker: 452273 Page4 • Vol. 45, NO. 104 70s. • en tine 2 Sectiona, 12 Pagee 35 cen .. A Multimedia Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio, Th ursday, September 29, 1994 Copyright 18114 Low tonight In 40s, clear. Frida y, sunny. H igh In upper· Filing deadlines set in Waste district feud By GEORG E ABATE Sentinel News Starr A Fo urth Di strict Court of Appeals official set deadlines for filing legal briefs earlier this week ,, for two area waste districts that are '·· fcuding over remaining funds. Susan Eyerman, lawyer/referee for the appellate court, said filing dates are necessary before litigation can move forward. Eyerman briefed officials from the Athens -Hocking and GalliaJackson -Meigs-Vinton solid waste di stri cts Monday . Athens and Hocking split off from the other four area courtti cs to form their own district at the start of this year. Th e co re of the di sagreem ent between the two districts involves an agree ment to pay Athens and Hocking counties $50,000, a portion of th e form er di stri ct '..s $650,000 pooled assets. Last year, th e A-H di stri ct fil ed a law suit again st the G-J-M -V di strict demanding a larger share of the funds. "Last June, we all sat down at the table and ·signed a contract. That contract set out the finances and we're not wavering from that," G-J-M-V Executi ve Di rec tor Lance begin a new discussion about disWilson said. ''They don' t want to bursing the old assets, he added. honor the contract. " "The referee wanted to talk to Eyerman told the A-H di strict to th e two sid es and wanted to let file briefs by Nov. 14 and the G-J- th em know th e co urt s' ea rn es t M-V di strict to fil e by Dec. 5, Wil - attempt is to get thi s resolved so son said. By Dec. 15, the A-H dis- both sid es arc winners," Kas ler trict is to respond to the fo ur-coun- said. ty district' s brief. The nex t meeting between court An appellate dec ision cannot represe ntativ es and th e distri ct include an order that the G-J-M-V boards, which include al l co unty di strict return money to the A-H commissioners, will be Oct. 17 as a district, said Joe Kasler, A-H direc- last step to avoid ccstl y litigation, tor. he added. Th e only dec is ion will be Kasler said he disag rees abo ut whether the two di stricts need to breaching contracts. The contrac t Cremeans reiterates stand on homosexuals in service By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Starr GALLIPOLIS - Allowing homosexuals in the military weakellS U.S. troops and puts their lives in danger, congressional candidate Frank Cremeans said this morning. "This is not a matter of what goes on in the privacy of someon e's home," he said. "This is a matter of our national security and I will oppose any policy which puts our country at risk." At a press conference held in the Gallipolis City Park, Cremeans recommended listening to the "experienced voices" of those who have served in the military. "Service men and women from around this district, like those here with me today, have stated their finn opposition to homosexual men and women in the military ," he said. Five veteran s attended the press conference to show their support for th e candidate , who is opposing incumbent Ted Strickland of Lucasville. • "Let me be perfectly clear: I support no policy which would weaken our troops or put our troops ' lives in danger," he said. "I believe allowing homosexual men and women in the military would do so and therefore, I do not support this policy." The press conference was held to firm up the Republican candi date's stand on homosexuality and downplay a statement he made last week in Portsmouth, for which he has received much criticism. The quote was reprinted in a full -page advertisement in the Monday edition of the_<_:apitol Hill newspaper Roll Call. The ad, purchased by the Democratic Party , offered a contest to match th e names of House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich 's "best and brightest candidates" with the candidates' quotes or deeds. "The Greeks and Romans were homosexuals," Cremean s' quote, originally published in the Marietta Times. said. ''Their civilizations did not stand. Did they come into con, tact with a social di sease like AIDS'' I don' t know the an swer. But I wonder." Cremeans declined to comment on the ad, saying the real issues of the campaign are creating jobs, lowering taxes and getting government out of the lives of individuals. Ann Hamilton, Cremeans' cam paign manager, sa id the ad was a diversionary tactic. FRANK CREMEANS "The De mocrats are trying to turn attention away fro m Ted Strickland and Bill Clinton 's voting record and the rea l iss ues ." she said. Feds report 4.1o/o economic growth in spring WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge buildup in unsold goods spurred the nation's economy to a strong 4.1 percent annual growth rate in the spring, the government reported today . But the bloated inventories could lead to slower growth. The Commerce Department a month ago estimated gross domestic product increased at a 3.8 percent rate in the April-June quaner, and today's upward revision was more than many analysts expected. But the depar1ment said most of the change came from an additional $3.9 billion in inventory investment, primarily farm canle. The second quarter growth was the largest since GOP increased 6.3 percent in the last three months of 1993. The economy grew at a 3.3 percent rate in the first quaner this year. In anoth er report today , th e Labor Depar1ment said the number of Ameri can s filing first -tim e claims for unemployment benefits fell an unexpectedly sharp II ,000 last week, pushing claims to their lowest level thi s year. The report said that 310,000 Americans filed initial claims for jobless benefits compared with 321 ,000 the week before. And the Commerce Department ' V 'Jistri ct fi led a fra ud and breach of contract m June, main ktining th e A-H dtstnc t would seck no more of the old d i s trict'~,f un d s . Wilso n sa id . Depos tti ons are due in th is sutt OcL 27. he added . . "What we are doi ng iJlfoughout th1s whole process 1s acting in the bes t tn~.e rc s t s of th e fo ur-county d1sU1ct, Wtl son said. . The G-J-M-V district will hold Its next regular meeting Oct~O in Wellston. Repeal of pop tax represents threat to programs: CAA An advoc acy age ncy for the fair share for education and other poor in Gallia and Meigs counties vital services." has joined th e rank s of th ose Supporters of Iss ue 4 have opposed to Issue 4, the the Nov. 8 claimed the pop tax opens the door ballot issue calling for the repeal of to taxes on food , a point disputed the I cent per-can pop tax . by CA A. Edward s said th e state Elimination of the tax will result constituti on has prohibited taxing in the loss of dollars for cducalion- food con sum ed off th e premi ses al and social services progra ms, where it is sold since 1936. said Sidn ey Edward s, exec uti ve Edwards said the retail price of director of the Gallia-Meigs Com- sll ft drinks have not increased since munity Action Agency. the tax was imposed in 1992. In "You wouldn 't th ink a penny a some cases, he said, the price has can would make that much of a dif- hccn rctluced. ference, but it adds up to a whop"The tax has not meant hi gher ping amount of money and the loss pr ices for Ohi o consumers. " he would be felt," Edwards said. " It said. would have to be made up some Proponent s of Issue 4 hav e other way , don't you think?" argued th at the conslitutional proCAA administers state and fed- tec tion against food ta xes applies eral funds for programs to aid the onl y to certain retail food taxes, poor, Edwards explained. The tax acco rdin g to th e interpretati on has raised $65 million in state rev- given by the Franklin County Cirenue and its repeal represents "a cuit Court. threat to school s and children's Money generated by the pop tax programs like Head Start ," goes direc tly to the general fun d Edwards said. and is not earmarked for any spe CAA has joined with Concerned ci fi c program, the issue's hackers Ohioans to Stop Issue 4 in oppos - cla im . · ing the repeal. The group has charA Columbus Dispatch poll earli acterized the repeal movement as er this week showed 62 percent of an attempt by out -of-s tate pop th ose qu eri ed we re in favor of companies "to buy their way out of repealing the tax . their responsibility of paying their It's a big one... _____, Voinovich, Burch woo Aristide: don't issue amnesty to military By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, blaming Haiti's military leaders for thousands of deaths, is urging the Haitian Parliament not to grant them blanket amnesty. Aristide's comments, made shortly after the parliament convened Wednesday for the frrst time since January, ran counter to the agreement struck by fonner President Carter in Haiti II days ago that headed off a full-scale U.S. invasion. That agreement refers to a "general amnesty voted into law by the Haitian Parliament' ' -covering both plllitical and common crimes. Aristide had remained silent on the issue until Wednesday night when he was interviewed by Jesse Jackson on CNN's Both Sides. "There's talk about general amnesty," Aristide said. "We had over 5,000 people killed by the coup leaders during the last three years. ' 'Once you have crimes against humanity, you cannot talk about blanket amnesty," he said. He said the amnesty should be limited to the political crimes committed by the Haitian military when they overthrew his fledgling democratic government three years ago Friday. . The amnesty issue was one of several key issues before the parliament when it reconvened. If the parliament refuses to grant blanket amnesty to the military rulers, thai presumably would leave them open to prosecution after Oct. 15, the date by which they must step down under the agreement reached by Carter. LL Gen. Raoul Cedras, the anny com;nander, has indicated he wants to remain in Haiti afterward, but Aristide said he wants the military chieftains to leave. As before, Aristide made no direct reference to the Carter agreement, repeatedly sides~ing Jackson's questiortS about iL According to aides, Aristide does not view the accord as binding because of the role played in the ne~otiatiortS by Emile JortaSSaint, who was installed as president by the military and their backers in May. Aristide has said nothing since the agreement was reached to give it - or Jonassaint - legitimacy. Parliament reconvened Wednesday JDder the protection of the U.S. military as the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 27-18 to authorize the American troops to remain in Haiti only until March l. The vote ovemxle Republican claims that the deadline was too far off and the adminisuation 's insistence that any deadline would be a mistake. In the Senate, Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., pushedJor an earlier withdrawal deadline - Dec. 31 - in a non-binding amendment he offered to a District of Columbia spending bill. There was no immediate vote on Brown's amendment - The Clinton adminisuation and the international community are moving quickly to dismantle the web of sanctions imposed against Haiti to put pressure on the military leadership. The U.N. Security Council could lift the mandatory trade embargo against Hmti as early as today. al so repp rted that sal es of new homes surprisingly shot up 9.7 percent in August, the biggest jump in nearly a year. Financial markets headed lower, as bond prices slipped and the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 8 points in early trading. Analysts said it is apparent that the economic expansion, now in its fourth year, ha~ su'rprising staying power. stated the A-H di strict woul d get $50,000 for planning . This did not acco unt fo r th e former distric t's entire assets. he said. " It 's not a case of prin cip les. We' re not even ask ing for our equi tabl e share , whi ch acc orcl ill!g to po opulation wou ld be 46 perce nt," Kas ler said . "Bu t. it woul dn' t be fo. ir fo r taxpay ers in our district smcc they co ntributed to th ose funds. It's not vindictiveness." In other legal action , the G-J-M- municipal leadership .' \ Cueumbers rome in all sizes but one 16 inehes long is bigger than most. This one displayed by Lavada Bareus was grown in the garden of Earl Snyder, Middleport. By The Associated Press Ohioans should drastically cut their property taxes and shift the burden of funding education to other taxes, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rob Burch said. Burch outlined a proposed ballot issue during the Ohio Municipal League Conference on Wednesday. His Republican opponent in the Nov . 8 election, Gov. George Voinovich, appeared before the same group. In the U.S . Senate race, Democrat Joel Hyatt and Republican Mike DeWine traded jabs on women's issues, whil e DeWine enlisted the help of former President Gerald Ford at a campaign stop near Dayton. And a group of health ca re reformers, environmental advo cates and union members criticized a wide -ranging program that Republican congressional candi dates announced. Burch, a state senator from Dover, told the mayors, council members and other local officials gathered in Columbus that property taxes are unfair to the elderly, people on fixed incomes and others. "We've got a 19th century form of taxation for 20th century problems," Burch said. He would let Ohioans vote on a tax reform plan next May. It would shift the tax burden away from property taxes to sales taxes, income taxes or whatever combination voters decide, he said. Burch said the $3.2 billion Ohio collects in property taxes could be replaced by raising the sales tax from 5 percent to just less than 8 percent. Voinovich, who appeared separately from Burch, once again decried "unfunded mandates" that Washington imposes on local governments without providin g th e money to pay for them . "Mandates without money have got to be a major issue for you and your respective cities, your county, our state and o ur co untr y,'' Voinovich said. Voinovich said later that he and oth ers have been lobbying Congress for a bill thai would put a local pnce tag on all spending legislation. Hyatt, flanked by abortion rights activists in Columbus, renewed his pledge to fight attempts to limit a woman's right to choose. " These are extremely private, personal and for many people, reli gious, decisions," Hyatt said. "I · just don't think those deci sion s belong in the hands of government b•treaucrats or politicians and I don't favor regulating those decisions. '' De Wine objected to Hyatt's portrayal of him as being again st wom en' s rights. His campaign released a list of some of his congressional votes: including support of the CIVIl Rt$.hts and Family Medical Leave bills over presidential vetoes. Meanwhile, Ford campaigned for DeWine at the Greene Country Club in Fairborn. "I think the state of Ohio will be extremely well represented with . Mike," Ford said. In Cleveland, opponents of the GOP congressional slate's " Contract with America" held a news conference outside the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. They carried an oversized piggy bank to highlight their conc~m about a bigger budget def1c1t tf Republicans control the House. I �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 29, "1994 Thursday, september 29, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio $MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROIIERT L. WINGETT Publi•her ~l,my Rcpubltcan s runnmg for ul! tcr arc usmg telcvtswn commcr· , J.LI' liM! show I he fa ce of thc11 opponent mctamorphosmg mto the l.llc of Btll Clmton And many u,·mocmts arc askmg that Clmton please not appear tn lhw dt stnct fhe reasons arc clear Clmton's .•rrro,al raung h,Ls fall en tu 39 perLent 111 polls, Lhc lowest eve r at th1 s CHA RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHE\\' Controller LE"ITERS OF OPINION are welcome !bey shou ld be less than lUU words long All letters are subJCCl lO edittng and mu~t be s1gncd With name address and telephone number No unSigned letters wtlll>e published Letter< sho uld be m good taste, addressmg tssucs, not pcrsonablJcs The 'future business' By JOHN CU NNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The futunsLs arc all over the place these days, won· den ng where the economy ts got ng, trytng to guess what the Federa l Resc"e wtll do, worrymg where stocks and bonds arc headed They spend lmle ltme on the past or present hut conccntr,ltc on that area nobody knows, an undclmed and hmttle ss expanse called tomorrow where they have total freedom to mdulgc any nouons thattlnlttnto mmcl Thetrs JS a mulllbtllton-dollar busmcss. If you have doubts of tts doll .tr stze you mtght ask why every brokerage house m Amenca has heen out there over !he past few weeks, talking aboutthmgs !hat haven 't eve n hap· pened Of late, they have centered Lhetr analyses on mtcrcst rates, whtch they clatm dctermmc where the economy ts hcadmg, and th erefore what con sumcrs wtll buy, proclucers make and rrtatlcrs sell And what stocks and bonds wtll do. The Imponderables of mvesong m stoc ks and bonds afford an opportuntly for endless mtellcctual speculauon For brokers and market- letter wnters who offer the most credtble or perhaps bizarre theoncs, t! offers a :year's pay m a day . Fed watchers cxamme every word uttered by Alan Greenspan, the Fed chatrman, and to them the most powerful man m Am enca and maybe m the world . ThC) go beyond ltstcnmg, observmg hJS every nuance and faetal expressiOn. Fed watctnng ts but one aspect of !he mulllbtlhon future s mdustry The ;greater part tS dmnmg what stocks and bonds wtll do, and m lhts huge •area of cnterpnsc you can find any opmwn you can •ma gmc Or almost :any. You can pay dearly for obtammg that optnton too, and you can pay even more dearly for acung on 1t True, some market forecasters have sc mullaung records, pruvmg by 11letr conststency over !he years that they know somethmg about mdt vtdu .al stocks. But many really know very .tttlc , and some conSIStently lose .chents' money . · ltts posstble to make fatrly accurate short-range proJCCttons about the :Carnmgs of compantes, and for thts rc1son mdtvtdual and msututtonal jnvestors pay hundreds and even thou sa nds of dollars to buy market newsletters. Makmg short-range proJCCUons for the enure m.trketplac c, however, •s where overconftdcnt seers meet thc11 downfall. Less tl1an a dozen out of many hundreds foresaw the 1987 uash Too many vanablcs. mcludmg lhc weather · The weather tsn't even the most vanable of the vanablcs Human nature may be. An almost tmperccpttblc change m m,tss psyc hology can hulld ltkc a thunderstorm. blowmg away !he most wt"IY rc,tsoncd forecasts, a Ia 1929 One of the most telhng cnuetsms of futurt sts, see rs and "experts" •s that tlte consensus of Lhetr forecasts IS often the closest to matchmg what eventually happens. : That means only a relattvcly lew lorccasls, clustered ncar the center, ~an be called correct, whtle the others fall off towards the extremes of maccuracy , ctlher too htgh or too low. There's nothmg like litO brmg them back 10 earth from "out there ," or wherever ll was they wcr~. Berry's World tllne "' a preSidency Republtcans. ,llcordtngly, seck to "nauonahzc" the elect ton as a referendum on Cltnt on, "hdc Demo cr,ns chant " all poltu cs arc local " Rtght now 11 looks very good for th e GOP; eve n many lib era l Dcrnocr~ttc tncumhcnts arc str"stng old ~cpub!J c an themes (For examp le, Sen J11n Sa>Scr, D-Tenn , "lih a 95 percent ltbcral rattng from the Am c rt can s for Dcmocmltc AC!lon 111 1992, JS runnmg a TV <.ommcrc t,ll strcs:smg Lhc dcc lme '" moral va lues, pornograph y, cr 11n e and prayer 10 th e sc hools) What happened to Chnton~ He says that although he "createcl" 4 mti!Jon JObs, nasty pant san Repub· heans have been able to make thetr Ben Wattenberg case better than he Dubtou s; Jt 's the prcstdcntlhat has the bully pul· pt! Among the reaso ns offered for Clmton's sad estate arc I) Mtnt · sc.tndals. 2) hts ,tdm tn tslralton , see n as too lcft-wmg, 3) Democrats '" Congress, seen as too lcft-wmg, 4) lm wtfc, seen as too lcl t-wmg, 5) people don ' t know what he stand s lor; 6) raJSmg taxes and tnsufftctcntly eutun g the deftcll, 7) voters arc fed up, angry, mad, diS· gusted, 8) Rush Ltmbaugh, 9) Otp· nopiSm on foretgn polt cy, and so on There JS a sad aspect to all lhts It' s worth rcmcmbc nng the Btl! C ltJJtun uf Ca mpat gn 1992. who sa1d some btg thmgs that needed saymg Of course, he made !he slandard pomt, "It's the economy stuptd," that any out·of-offtce party uses when the economy ts slow But candtdate Cltnton al so sa td that both pohllcal parttcs were ''bram dead," and hts platform mcorporat· cd the nollon that a "Thtrd Way" was needed But smce hts vtctory, we have seen prec10us ltttle of that In fact, the ongmal strategy for last year's budge t batlle was "get all the Democrats," whtch meant a btg-spendmg plan to placate the left of !he party, whtch ts stronger than ever among cqngrcsswnal DcmocraiS Pretty pure and stmple, thts has been a full -blood ed DemocratiC admunstration. For example. the long ago pledge to have Republt · cans tn the Cabmet seems fo rgotte n tn the mtsts of ltmc. Candtdate Cl mton' s best cam patgn hnc was elemental "No And the role of race, proporuonal•sm, set·aSJdes, quotas - call Jt what you wtll - ts a potcnual blow-out tssuc aga10st Democrats 10 1994 and/or 1996 Alas, Chnton poltctes are mostly pro-quota m a nauon that needs a ment standard What wtll happen'/ Suppose, as ., predtcted, the Repubhcans wtn btg thts year They could have a htghly potent blocktng force that could neuter any more Democnlttc btg government acuon. They could do th ts m a btltcr parttsan way, guaranteemg gndlock, m lhc hope of wmnmg the Whttc Hou se m 1996. Or they could work construe · ttvely w1th Chnton, assummg he plays ball. That could make Chnton a real New Democrat, along wtth al the moderate Democrats who are htdmg from any Clinton connecllon Lhts year It could also make Repubhcans mto New Rcpub!Jcans. We could have a Th11d Way. Wouldn't that be nice for Amenca? Den Wattenberg, a senior fel· lo N at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the weekly public television program, ',.ihink Tank.'' (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 18110·827-6364, ext. 8317.) What girls miss out on in school Twtec as many gtrls as boys say that what they ltkc most about themselves •s a physiCal character· JStlC Sarah Overstreet (Gtven the sharp nse m caung dtsorders among young women and !he fact that the two Jumor-htgh age gtrls m my famtl y arc obsessed wtth the attamment of a "stzc I" elatstftcauon m the "5· 7·9 Shop," thts JS espcctally troubltng to me. An ordmary shopptng trtp wtlh them ts one long rcctlallon of what's wrong wnh their vanous body parts, the hair on thetr head and even the hatr on thetr arms ) There's a htgh correlatiOn between ktds who like math and sctencc, and self-esteem, htgh ca reer asp11attons and dreams Almost as many g11ls as boys m elementary school report a htgh affmny for ma!h, but by !ugh school, the gtrls' mtcrcst m math has dropped to II pomts behmd boys' mlerest. Orenstein turned her stck stomach toto research, spendmg ltmc among gtrls m a two ractally and economtcally dtverse Caltfornta htgh schools and chrontchng her expenences m thts year's "Schoolgtrls Young Women, Self-Esteem and !he Confidence Gap " I turned my own stck stomach tnlo a lot of sclf·cxaminattOn. Among the many strtking fmdmgs of the AAUW study was that for gtrls, Lhetr good fcclm~s about acadc mtc performance correlated strongly wtth good relauonshtps wtth thetr teachers. I wondered about my relationshtps Wtlh the JUntor·htgh gtrls I taught from 1974-7M When I .ftrst read the research that 1ndtcated teachers tend to gtvc more postuve altenlton to boys m American classrooms, I was dcfenstve. Why, I loved those gtrls and was dedtcated to thetr success How could I posstbly shortchange them? Hundreds of classroom memones later gave me the proof I'd tned to refute: Yes. I had to admtl, I could think of mstanccs m whtch I'd favored the boys Sms of omtsston, perhaps, but sms the same: I had always been proud of my abllt· t) to "conuol" disrupuve chtldren by standing ncar them physteally and trymg to mvolve !hem tn whatever the class was dotng Stncc If fulurc htslonans Judge the By Tbe Associaled Press Today tS Thursday, Sept 29, the 272nd day of 1994. There are 93 days left in the year. Today's Highltght in History: On Sept. 29, 1789, the U.S. War I:'epartment estabhshed a regular army w1th a strength of several hundred men. On this date: In 1758, English Admiral Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thor- ~ In 1829, London's re-organtzed pohce force, whtch became kn own as Sco!land Yard, went on duty. . In 1902, impresano DaVJd Belasco opened hts first Broadway theater. In 1918, Allied forces scored a dcclSlve breakthrough of the Hmdenburg Line during World War I. In 1943, Gcn Dwtght D. Etsenhower and ltahan Marshal Ptetro Badoglio signed an armistice aboard the 13nosh ship Nelson off Malta. In 1954, the movie musical A Star I! Born, slarnng Judy Garland and James Mason, had its world prem1ere at the Pantages Theater m Holly- .w~.l963, the second session of the ecumenical council Vattcan II opened m Rome. · In 1963, The Judy Garland Show premiered on CBS. In 1978 Pope John Paul I was found dead m h1s Vattcan apartment JUSt over a ~onth after b<x:oming head ol the R~man Catholic Church .. In 1982, seven people in the Chtcago 1rea dJCd after unwttllngly tak.mg eras on how much ado they made ahout nothmg, the 1990s arc 10 for a drubbtng How many hours do you sup· pose we wasted read10g and watchtng stones about those sad losers, John and Lorena Bobbm? The rape Lnal of Wtlltam Kennedy Smnh, fcatunng an accuser wttll a btg blue dot lor a face~ The "old Elvts" vs. the "new Elvts" stamp nap? The Ia le -n tght tclevtston wars? The Nat•onal Twerp, H. Ross Perot? The Nauonal Flake, Jerry Brown? The Bnush royal famtly 'l John and Carolme Kennedy 7 Carolme, Stcphante and Albert of Monaco? The Rev. AI Sharpton, arguably !he natiOn' s most adroit b.s. arust? Sen. Phtl Gramm, R-Texa s'l Can we have a law rcqutnng lum to take the couonballs out of hts mouth before he speaks? Senate MaJonty Leader Robert Dole, a.k.a. Dr. No? Any story vou read about Dole IS a waste of lime b<x:ausc they all say the same Lhmg: He's agrunsttt How many countless hours have we wasted trymg to make sense of Joseph Spear * Whttcwater, thatthm gruel the anti· Clmton crowd has labored mtghtily 10 pass oil as a scandal" Or that same, sad cabal's paranotd efforts to tte the prcstdent mto numerous murders and sutctdes? Somewhere m the ltterature these loomcs pass around there ts a story about the ptlot who recently crashed an atrplane on the Whttc House lawn and a headlme that reads : "Citnton lmpltcated m Another Su1c1de." Beteha. Other bloated stones that threaten to turn the last decade of the 20th Century tnlO a 21st Century laughmgstock: - The O.J. Simpson murder Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules that hao been laced wtth cyarude. In 1986 the Sovtcl Umon released Nicholas Damloff, an American journaliSt h'cld in Moscow on spying charges, whose detention had been regarded as a serious obstacle to a U.S.-Soviet summiL Ten years ago: Officials m Ireland announced that two of tls navy cutters had intercepted the Manta Anne, a 56-foot trawler ~ing seven tons ofU.S.-purchased weapons from the Untted States for dehvery to the Irish Rcpubhcan Army. Five years ago: Acuess Zsa Zsa Gabor was convicted of battery for slappmg Beverly HiUs police officer Paul Kramer after he'd pulled over her Rolls-Royce for c~pired license plates. (As part of her sentence, Gabor ended up serving three days in jatl.) Thought for Today: ''Before God anc the bus driver we are all equal." - German proverb. • IToledol71' I IMansfield !71 ' I• INO • IColumbus 175' I mvre somct.hwg for nothmg" m 1t more than ever Author Pe ggy Orcnstetn recounts that when she ftrst read the Amcncan A'5octalton of Um vcrstty Women report "S hort · c hangmg G11ls, Shortchangtng Amenca," she felt her stomach smk I know exactly what she means I felt the same w,ty when I read tt almost four years ago. The report, the result of an AAUW survey of htgh-school gtrls, found that grrls' self-esteem and sclf-tmagc plummets dramaucally as they round that dangerous curve from elementary school to htgh school Here are a few htghltghts of that study, released in 1991: Stxty percent of elementarysc hool g11ls reported they were bastcally pretty happy wnh themse lves - 9 percent less than !he 69 percent of boys the same age who responded that they were " pretty happy the way I am," but sttll a goocl maJOl'lly. But the number of. gtrls 10 htgh school who chose that response dropped to only 29 percent, as opposed to 43 percent of the boys. Boys surveyed - twtcc as many as the gtrls surveyed - said that what they ltke most about themselves ts one of their talents. William J. Boggs M!CH more somc thmg lor noth10g," he satd over and over It' s the best one- ltncr I have ever heard lie stressed the word "responstb thty," and/or "personal responst btl 1t y " They were the catch -word s that could have tgm tcd the tdca of a "New Democra t." whtch •s what C:mton sa td he would be. Hts record •s by no means all bad HIS ltttle nouccd " Goals 2000" eclucatton btU ts not perfect but wtll probably end up as a medt um -SlZed step tn !he nght d11eCLton The same can be satd for the cnmc btl! The "prcvcnuon " Stdc may be porky, but 1t ts not, tn Jt sc lf, a wrong-headed tdca And there tS plenty of "pumshmcnt" 10 the btll On the other hand , Cl tnton' s welfare plan JS way short of whalll ucghtlo be. It's hard to ftnd "no almosl all my ancntton -nccdmg dtsrupltve students were boys, I spent a lot of Ltmc "tnvolvmg" them to the exclusiOn of the non dtsruptivc students, whtch tended to be all of the gtrls How much aucnuon dtd the gtrls m my class get m cornpartson to the boys? I never nottced. If the boys waved thetr hands m the atr fn:nucally to be called on and the girls hung back, I was just happy to have ANY ktds parttcipatmg and not cltmbing the walls when the pnnctpal stopped by for a surpnse VlSl[ I suspect stories like mtne dot the landscape m schools throughout the country, unconsctous bchavtor we pal!em after our own classroom experiences. The AAUW's valu· able research was hard medtcmc to Sl'lallow, buttl has made us survey ourselves and change our behavior m powerful ways. Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· c:Jted writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827 ·6364, ext. 8317 .) The grandkids won't be proud Today in hi.s tory Friday, Sept. 30 Accu-Wealhe,.e forecast for dayllmc condiuons and Nationalizing Clinton's problems tnal. Has htstory ever wnncsscd notton that we may become so cynsuch an overblown event? The tcal we mtght kick them out. Long "Legal Baulc of the Century," ltvc cymctsm. they said at first Well, the Scopes - The baseball-games-are-too· and Ltndbergh trials were not loag story. OK, so thts one is not as exactly parlor games, but what lhe m~mcntous as some others, but hey Then some "jury consultant" indulge me, please I hate th1s quoted tn a banner headline by story, which centers around the USA Today - we're talkmg the notton that !he average game is 15 pulse of America here - descnbed mmutes longer than 11 was a decade the Stmpson case as the "uta! ol a~o. So? It's now costing the aver· the mtllennium." The by-damn arc famtly of four more than $100 mtllcnnium! The "tnals" of Mar- f('lr a day at the park, and the wags tin Luther and Joan of Arc be want to cut tl short? They want damned Thts is Hollywood, baby. · fans to pay $40 an hour mstead of Nearly 50 media outlets wtll $33? How dumb. cover the trial, with Coun TV and My favonte complamcr on this CNN - raptdly becommg the elec- matter •s the Washmgton Post's tromc version of a dung beetle resident nag, Jonathan Yardley, carrying it live. At various Ltmes, who claims to be a Balltmorc Onthe New York Ttmes has had nme ales fan. A recent sampling: reporters assigned to the story, the "We established, for ourselves Nauonal Enquirer has had 20 and and our guests, the 2.5-Hour Rule: the Los Angeles Times has had 30. After 2.5 hours of play, we're out -The "Is Amenca too cvni· of there. Someone could be pitch· caP" story Thts one has been ing a no-hiller or someone else around for four or ftvc years and could be httting homer after homer, resurfaces with the regularity of a b~t if they can't fimsh the job withschool of dolphins. The news mag'" 2.5 hours, they can finish with· azines have featured it. And USA out us." Today - that old pulse-laker again Such ftre. Such fervor. If we - recently polled the people on the could just get Big Jon to organize a quesllon, "Has American Become bo ·ycou of 0 J stories. Too Cynical?" Joseph Spear is a syndicated Yes, Americans are cynical, and writer for Newspaper Enterprise Gild love 'em for it. I can cite a Association. dozen reasons, from Tammany (For information on how to Hall to Watergate. I can sum it up communicate electronically with in one word: Congress. If anythmg this columnist and others, cpn. keeps the hypocrites who govern us tact America Online b:K4:alling 1· within reasonable bounds, it IS the 800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) I Ice Sunny VIB Assoastsd Prus Graphk;sNst Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1994 Accu Weathe1, Inc Clear, crisp night will yield to sunny, fall-like Friday By Tbe Associated Press The sun is maktng a return engagement to Ohio. Forecasters say mostly sunny skies wtU make for a beautiful fall day on Friday, followihg a clear, crisp night Highs pressure building into this area should prov1de several rrunfrec days through the weekend, the National Weather Service said. The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees m 1953 while the record low was 31 m 1942 Sunset tonight wiU be at 7:17 p.m . and sunrise Friday at 7:27 a.m. Weather forecast: Toclay ... Variable clouds north - east wtth a few scattered showers m the mor~mg, becommg partly cloudy m the afternoon. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Htghs from around 60 northeast to the lower 70s southwest Tomght...Mostly clear. Lows from 40 to 4 5 northeast to ncar 50 southwest. Fnday ... Partly cloudy to mostly sunny. Htghs from the upper 60s nonheastto near 80 southwest. Extended forecast: Saturday ... Fa1r. Lows m the middle and upper 40s. Htghs upper 60s to the middle 70s Sunday and Monday .. Fair. Low middle 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 70s PreSSUre of Simpson trial being felt by participants By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - A man dts· m1ssed from the OJ. Simpson jury pool summed it up best m his remark to a woman who could still make the cut. "Thts ts gomg to take your whole life over," he said Wednes· day as the woman filled out a 75page questionnaire probmg her opmions. Nobody disagrees. Throughout the first three days of jury selection, the lawyers, the Judge and the prospecuve Jurors all spoke of the pressure of parllcipat· mg in one of the most closelywatched trials in U.S. history. "I was the judge in the Charles Keatmg case," Judge Lance Ito told Jury prospects Tuesday, refer· nng to the fraud tnal that carne to symbolize the nation's savings and loan scandal. "I had thought I'd seen everything m terms publicity and highpriced lawyers on both sides," Ito said. "I thought I'd seen everythmg and, believe me, I hadn't seen anylhmg.'' Simpson has pleaded innocent to murdering hts e~ · wife Nicole Brown S1mpson and her fnend Ronald Goldman. He faces up to life in prison without parole if convicted. During hardship questtoning, whtch is the ftrsl phase of jury selection, one man said he dido 't want to serve because he feared it might give him a heart attack. "There's a lot of pressure on thtS case," he said. "I'm aware,'' Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark responded. Even Simpson nodded m agreement. Ito has gone to great lengths to make life easier on the prospective The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZlJ.!NI) e¥«)' alteraooa. Moadly throuJh 111 c .... St , Pomeroy, Ohlo, by U.. Ohio Valley Ntllabl .. eo..,..y/Muhlmodto lac, Pomeroy, Obio <4H69, Pll. m-21$6. Secoad cia po~~~&e paid It Pollll!I'Oy, otuo Publl~ed JUrors. On Wedne sday, for mstance, he reJected a molten to mterrupt Jury selection for a hear· mg on the admissibihty of DNA evidence. Prosecutors argued that publici· ty from the heanng, to be held after jury selection, could taint the jury and trigger a mistrial. Wnh no known eyewttness, prosecutors wtll be dependmg heavtly on physical evidence to prove their case, and DNA analysts ts seen as a key. Ito said he would spend a day questiomng the 20 jurors after the DNA hearing to see if pubhctty had affected them . Otherwise, he said, the entire jury pool would remain m limbo during the heanng, which could last a month. "I am measuring the inconvemence to 300 ctllzens who are volunteenng for Jury service and the disruption in their bfe vs. an addt· llonal day of hearing here in coun, and I find that the balance weighs tn favor of the 300 citizen-volunteers," Ito satd. The ftrsl phase of jury selecllon was eKpected to wrap up toclay. Ne~t. lawyers and the judge will review the questionnatrcs. A total of 257 people have cleared the first screcnmg phase for the 12-person, etght-alternate Jury. Ito plans to d1smiss all but 53 people who say they are prepared to proceed to individual questionmg, beginning Oct. 12. Those who passed the f11st cut recetved spec tal numbered I D badges meant to protect lhetr tden· Lilies. 1 \ "This tS your new name from now on," Jury Manager Glona Gomez satd as she handed out the badges Wednesday. So they won't be spotted m public, prospective Stmpson Jurors must wear the normal red-and· white Juror badges outside court. Simpson was relaxed and chauy during the third day of jury selcc· uon. Pridrt~ H.._...__.. M...,_r The Auoeiated Pn!u. ud the Cluo 1'08'1'MAn'E1.1 Sead. lddreN correcUou to The D1ily Sentlael. Ill Court St., Pomoroy,Ohlo >6769 SUB8CIUP'I10N IIAn:B IJ .:.rt1r w Matw KOIItt o.. Week. ........................................$1.60 o.. Molllh.......... ...... .. .. ... .. .....$6.9l o.. v............................................... Sil20 SINGU: COPY PIUCE Dally ............ ··-·· ...........•... -.. - .. ll Cenb Subtaib<n 1101 ileold.. lo pay lbo corri« may rem1J ID IIITU<O dlnct IDlbo Oa!lljKlllalloily TribUDe OD I lhne, Ill or 12 IDOD.tb bMII. Crodtl will be Jl- oodl week. No a~b.crlptloa by mall pennitlod iD • • where borne Cllri~rMITklillnil*6. MAILSUISCIIIP'IlONS ...... Golla C...., t3Wccb........................................ S21~ 26W- ......................................... SUI6 l2 w-...... ... .....................................$14.16 •-o.o.w.o... c_.,. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 - ............................................$23.40 26 ............................................S<l.lO Sl .SII.40 The DallySentlnei-Page-3 Stocks Am Ele Power ........................30 J/4 Akw ,_,.................................... - ..60 Ashland OU ........................ -.35 Ill AT&T ·---·---................... .54 J/8 Bank One.-............................30 1/8 Bob Evans---------------..21 Champion Ind ........................lJ 1/4 Cbarmlq Sbop ........................8 1/4 City Holdlng ............................ ..,..33 Federal MOJIUI ...,_,_,...........l2 114 Goodyear T&R ......................34 1/4 K·mart ........_, ____ ,....... -.171/1 Lands 3/5 LimitedEnd lnc,_,_______ ,,.19 J/8 ------------.20 Multimedia Inc-----------..30 Point Bancorp Reliance Eledrlr-------.25 Ill Robbins & Myen..-------18 1/4 Sboney•s Inc. 3/4 Star Bank -------·----·-·40 718 Wendy lnt'L ---·-----·-·--14 318 Worthington lnd ..... _____ ,l11/l Stock reporll are tile 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest GaWpolls. -------·----19 ·--------·13 ol ' Wtlbam Jakie "Jake" Boggs, 68, Murraysvtlle, W.Va., died Wednes· day, Sept. 28, 1994 in the Charleston (W.Va.) Area Medtcal Center. Born Apnl 23, 1926 tn Murraysvtlle, son of the late Wtlltam Gay and Myrtle Hughes Boggs, he was a reured heavy cqutpment operator and farmer. In addttton, he was a 45-year member of the Operaung Engmecrs Local 132, a Jackson County Young Farmers FFA honorary farmer, a member of the Coleman Chapel Church, and a commllleeman for the ASCS at Rtpley, WVa. Survtving IS his wtfe, Eleanor Stanley Boggs; two daughters, Pat11cta L Hendnck s of Murraysvtlle, and Barbara J. Smtih of Vtcksburg, Mtss . ; four sons, Wtlliam E. Boggs of Murraysvtlle, James R. Boggs of Btdwell, Cameron Smtih of Vtcksburg, and C. Stanley Smtth of Newark, 17 grand chtldren and nme great· grandchtldren; and four SISters, Margaret Milhoan of Murraysville, June Gorrell of Akron, Jean Longstreth of Topeka, lnd , and BtUte Rardin of Lamont. He was preceded in death by hts ftrSt wife, Betty. Servtces wtll be Saturday at I p.m. in the Stratghl· Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., wtth the Rev . Allen Stewart offictating. Bunal wtll follow m Ravenswood Cemetery. Fnends may call Fnday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Nona E. Nelson Nona E. Story Nelson, 64, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1994, followmg an extended tllness in Middleport. Born Dec. 4, 1929 in Middleport, daughter of the late Dale and Golda DeWeese Mourning, she was the owner and operator of Smith-Nelson Motors of Pomeroy for 23 years. She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and affihat.ed wtth the Carleton School m Syracuse. She is survt ved by her daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and Tom Schwab of Middleport; sons and daughters-in-law, Pat and Elizabeth Story of Middleport, and J.D. and Tina Story of Pomeroy; son, Steve Story of Pomeroy; brothers and sisters-m-law, Carl and Ruth Mourning of Elyria, and Jim and Carol Mournmg of Middleport; SISter and brother-in-law, Mary and Bill Price Dance set CJ. and the Cot111try Gentlemen will be at the VFW in Tuppers Plains Saturday night. $5 for couple, $3 for singles, 8 to II p m. Syracuse PTO The Syracuse PTO w1ll meet Tuesday at the school. Parents of students involved in sports or chcerleading are to meet at 6:40 p.m. Regular meeting wiU start at 7 pm. Bob Ord will talk about the upcommg levy. Soup sale planned The Clifton Tabernacle Church, Chfton, W.Va., will have a soup sale and arts and crafts fair Saturday starting at noon. Special session Middlepon Vtllage Council will meet m special session, 7:30 Thursday, m the mayor's office to pass resolution accepting rates from budget commtsston and authonze necessary tax levtes. Lawmen probe burglary Com machmes were forced open by burglars "hn broke tnto a local dnnktng establishment. Metg s County Shenfl lame, M Soulsby reported Lh1s mommg Accordtng to Soulsby, thtcves entered the Watenn g llol e on State Route 7 north of Pomero) by cutung a hole m the roof After entry, vanous com machmcs were forced open, he smd Other 1tcms were also reportedly stolen Depulles are mvcsugaung !he theft, he reported Car damaged by firewood A New Haven , W Va , man' s car sust.amcd light damage after strilung a ptecc of rtrewood that reportedl y fell/rom a piCkup truck Adam Gnmm was eastbound on State Route 124 ,tnd struck ,, ptecc of firewoocl that reportedly fell/rom a truck dnvcn by Darrell Jcnkms Jr., Batley Run Road, accordmg to a report from the Mctgs County Shenff's Department Gnnnn's 1985 Chevrolet Chcveue SU\t.a tncd d,unagc to the !runt ure and nm. Patrol issues citation in accident A Cottagevtlle, W.Va., man was curd for 11npropcr backmg by the Gallta Metgs Post of the St.atc lhghway Parrol fulltm mg a tw('lvehtcle acctdent Wednesday on Stale Route 6X I Troopers satd Marhn J McClam, 28, was eastbound at Ill ,, m when he stopped on the road after mtss mg hts tum tnto" dn veway He began backinr up and struck another eastbound vr htclc dm~n by Bchnda K Randolph, 22, RcedsVJIIe Damage to Randolph's car was moclerate and there \\cts no damdgc tu McClam's truck, trOOpers satd Merida Shaw John Merida Shaw, 83, Galhpo· hs, died Tuesday, SepL 27, 1994 at hts restdence. He was a ret1red employee of the state highway department with more than 30 years of service and a member of the Paw Paw Ltberty Chapel Church Born Feb. 21, 1911 m Oh10 Townshtp, he was the son of the John and Dotia Stover Shaw. Survivors tnclude three daugh· ters, Lmda (W1II13111 E.) Stanley of Gallipolis, Barbara (Lyndall) Mullins of West Jefferson and Ruth (Albert) Smith of Kermu, W .Va; three sons, John (Katy) Shaw of Ttffin, Robert (Pam) Shaw of RIO Grande and Richard Shaw of Columbus; two sisters, Mabel Porter of Gallipolis and Nellie Houck of New Albany; HI pd· children, 21 great grandchtldren and one great-great grandchild. He was preceded in death by hts parents; his wife, Anna F. Johnson Shaw, who died in 1990; two brothers and 10 s1sters. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Frtday at the Waugh · Halley-Wood Funeral Home where services will be held I p.m. Satur· day with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burtal will follow tn Ridgelawn Cemetery. Pall bearers wtll be John Holcomb, Lee Holcomb, Bob Roberts, Randy Johnson, Terry Shafer, Wendell Rossiter. Meigs announcements Meeting canceled A meetmg of the Middleport Garden Club scheduled for Mon · day has been canceled. Local News in Brief: of Long Bottom; stster, Altce Mourning of Patge, Te~as; etght grandchtldren; spectal fnend, Btll Nelson of Ru!land, three stepchtl· <!Jen; sisters-in-law and brothers· m-law, Betty McConnaughey of Ctnctnnalt, Peggy and Dtck McDonald of NelsonvtUe, and Jantee and Chuck Lochary of Chicago, Ill.; aunts, Nooa Holland and EUen DeWeese, both of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., and several nteces and nephews. She was preceded tn death by her ftrst husband, Robert C. "Bob" Story; brother, Earl Moummg; SIS· tcr, Eleanor Mourrung, and father· m-law, Leo Story. Servtces wtll be 1 p m Saturday m the Grace Eptscopal Church, Pomeroy, wtth the Rev. David A. duPiantier offictating. Burial wtll follow m the Beech Grove Ceme· tery m Pomeroy. Fnends may call between 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Fnday at the FISher Funeral Home, MtddleporL ConuibuttOns may be made to th e Grace Eptscopal Church m Pomeroy. p.m. at the Faith BaptiSt Church, Mason, W.Va. Smorgasbord planned A smorgasbord wtll be held at the Lotuidge Community Center, Athens County Road 53, Sunday wtth serving from noon to I :30 p.m. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admiSsions - Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood, W.Va. ; Ira Vancooney, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges Thomas Parker, Pomeroy; Emma Duffy, Pomeroy; Belly Triplett, Syracuse. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 28 - Mrs. Douglas Potter and daughter, Florence Fraley, Mrs. Kelly Rime and son, Florence Phillips, Mrs. Rtcky Hooton and son. Joseph LtttleJohn, Ruth Wooten, Dixie Mtller, Bernice Anderson, Betty Fink. (Published with permission) Clinton, Yeltsin put arms dismantling on fast track WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Chnton and Russtan Prestdent Bons Yeltstn are putung the diS· mantltng of long -range nuclear mt sstles on a fast track tn another dr•mallc transtllon from the Cold War era. Thetr two-day surnmu also produced new measures Wednesday to keep tabs on removed warheads and to expand U.S mvestrncnt m Russta 's reboundtng economy through firmer msurance guarantees for entrepreneurs and a reviSIOn of the Russtan tax code Chnton apparently made some headway, meanwhtle , m curbmg Russta's annual sale of an esLtmal· ed $1 btUton worth of submarines and other mthtary cqmpment to Iran No new deals wtll be stgned, Yeltsm promiSed. But the Russian leader mststed on delivermg on eKtsUng contracts. Amencan offtctals satd they dtd not know and Moscow promtsed to tell them - what was in the ptpehne and would get to Tehran as a result Already, two submarmes have been dehvered to what the administration calls a "pariah state." a Clinton and Yeltstn cemented an already warm relationshtp estabhshed m ftve mectmgs over the pasl 20 months. " We don't need to waste a lot of words and chew a lot of fat," Yehsm satd at a wmdup news conference As Cltnlon eyed htm wtlh amusement, Yellstn teased reporters with a raptd ·ftre hsung of scores of toptcs he satd they had discussed head-to-head over 4-1(2 hours Yeltsin took spectal dehght m Chnton' s dectston to extend mdcfi · nitcly a low-tanff system for imports for Russia, havmg con· eluded the now of Jewtsh tmmt · gnmts met the reqUirements of the Jackson- Yanik legtslauon of the II MICOP 7 .10 9 20 DIULY w.T SAT/SUI I IO,J lO 11'1..) THE NIH! KRRRTI KID 1.10 1 9 10 lliULY MI'IT SI.T/SUI I 10 I I ll !I~. I THI LITTLE AAS£ftlS 7:10 lli\Il/f ~ ""••u•• TONIGHT JOHN CANDY IN }0 DIULf MT ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JIM CARREY IN THE MASK PG 13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0123 ... •••" SAt(9Jo1 1 10 1 IU ll't 1 jJ C'OMIHG SOOflll SYLVESTP.II ~TALUJ N. 1 SHAIIOII' STON! 111 ~Til!: SPF.I !ALl ST ROBERT JR ' ltARI SA ,*~' 1 '-~=You~·-.. - ~ WAGONS EAST PG t3 ~ THE MASK • 20, t. GIFT COLONY THEATRE SAT/!J.M l 10 I 10 11\.:1 NATURAl BORN KtlliAl i iMtJ.~ works like·/·. 1Wlf9~Cf r - ---- - Gospel concert to be beld The Spencers of Mansfield will have a gospel concert Sunday at 2 There's no end to the rewards of community reinvestment. SEWN BY HAND. ENJOYED BY FEET. Meigs EMS runs Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local busmess Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for asststance Wednesday. Units responding included; MIDDLEPORT 12·17 p.m., Grant Street, Nona Nelson, dead upon amval. POMEROY 5:23 p.m., Township Road 67, William Frecker, Veterans Memonal Hospital. REEDSVILLE 10:32 a.m., State Route 124, Paulme Myers, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 1:13 p.m., Main Street, Kathleen Tillis, VMH. ... But there is an end to our promotion. Scout '59.95 jus! have lhe partictpaling merchanl validale your Money Magic card and brmg iJ Io Peoples Bank to open your no fee Money Magtc accot111l and recetve your own Magic Mug. Hurry! Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate . U.S. 1·3, 230·260 lbs., country points 32.00·33.25, a few 33.50; planiS 32.5()..34.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country potniS, 29.()()..32.50. Cold War era "Every stnglc kt d tn RusSia knows who those peop le arc Jackson and thts guy Vantk," he JOked . '' '' • The Sporting Life Handsewnfashw" lugsole Because •L....,--=--= --= --·=--=.. " fJ'Ne A 0 when )OUr E I N ' A M E R I C -"'·=" --"'--"·'""--"'·"' --"'--"·"~ A ,-, SHOE PLACE N. Second Ave. Offer ends September 30, 1994 shoes are made by hand , your feel can tell 992-5627 Middleport, 0. �The Daily Sentinel Sports By DOUG TUCKER OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA PresideniS Commission, in a sign ifican t about-face, says high school stars with a C-plus average in co llege prep courses can get athletic scholarsh1ps no matter how low their SAT scores might be. Under a proposal the commission will put to a vote at the NCAA convention in January , it will be up to individual schools whether to admit these " partial qualifiers," for a maximum of three years eligibility. " If they want to go to the institution that acccpiS them with whatever test score, they would never have to have NCAA standards to compete,'' commission chairwoman Judith Albino said. The commission. which always Meigs to wrap up road tour with battle against Alexander moving to tailback last season. In 1993, Ross gamed. I ,047 yards m l81 attempts. ThiS season, the Jumor has gamed 416 yards 10 96 cam es an average of4.3 yards a carryTh. b k f AI d e quarter ac or exan . _ d · · Ch erd IS 6 2 • 170 poun JUnior a Jarv•s. He has completed !6 of 46 on the year for 35% and 148 yards and a touchdown. H1s favor~te receiver IS Fred Boggess, a 6 3, 185-poundJumor who has pulled 10 seven pass for 109 yards. ' . Me1gs went mto last week s contest wllh Wahama stru~ghng w1th liS ground game p1ckmg up only 205 yards 10 81 carnes (2.5 yards a carry). But against the While Falcons the ground attack e_xploded With 322 yards m 57 carnes <5·6 yards). Israel Gnmm led re•gs last week With 101 yards_m ~. _carnedsd. dF r eshman Mall 70 dI tams h a e R '" II Carnes • an . sop omore Obert Qualls had 59 10 e•ght cames. Jumor quarterback ,Brent Han ~n wen~ mto last week. s contest as l e areas second !eading qu_arterback. Hanson didn,tdo anythmg.to hurt his ratmg agamst the Wh•te Falcons, hll£')1& four of five for 136 yards and .,touchdown. For the year, Hanson has hll 28 of 59 for 495 yards and has five touchdown 11 passes. Hanson's favorite receivers have been Paul Pullins and Mike Marshall. Pullins has pulled in nine passe s for 284 yards a nd three touchdowns, while Marshall ha s caught n•'ne fo r 135 and one touc hdown . Cass Cleland has pulled in six passes for 71 yards, and Dav id Felly has four for 33 yards and a LOJChdown. Agrunst the White Falcons, the Marauder offense found the end zone on seven of its nine possess1ons and seven different players scored touchdowns for the maroon and gold. On the Marauders' ninth possession, they had the ball inside th~ White Falcon !()-yard line, but Mike Chancey's crew JUSt fell on the ball three straight plays 10 run out the clock. BrentSmithconnecled on all stx of h1 s ex tra-po mt attempiS · . "Alexander 1s a very good football team . They have played four very good football tea ms," Chancey sa.~d about this week's opponent. They arc very well coached and are hungry for a wm. We musr be ready to play. Ros~. IS aho a very good a runnmg back. Kick-off for this weeks game is 7:30. Southern to entertaffi Wahama at season's halfway mark By sc·orr WOlFE Sentinel Correspondent Last week, Joe Hems ley 's Southern Tornadoes did two things: they claimed a 14-6 victory over the Han nan WiIdealS for the Torn adocs· first wm of the season; and the Tornadoes did something thev'vc done all year long-continued to improve with each outing. This wcelc Southern will host Wahama , which is sufferirg one of its worst seasons ever at 1-4, including two serious drubbings the last two weeks - a 64-0 loss to Ravenswood and a 48-14 'Ballle of the Bend' loss to Meigs last week. Since battlefield re-enactments are gaining popularity in our modem soc iety , Southem ·would like noth; ing more than to re-enac t Me1gs performance over the White Falcons. One thing is for sure, the days of Wahama dominance and the 98-0 shut-outs (of Southern) are gone. Southern has a good shot at beating the once powerful Falcons for the first time in a long time. Southern is 1-3, but has been in nearly every game despite what the final scores may indicate. Against Fort Frye, a team ranked sixth in the region in Division V, Southern took the ball right out of the gate and marched deep into Fort Frye territory. Without stumblin~ once, Jesse Maynard and Company looked like pros, picking apart the Cadet defense to just inside the 15-yartl line; a 56-yard drive . Freshman Mike Ash had a big 23-yard reception on the drive, as SHS stuck mostly to an all-air attack. Junior Jay McKelvey caught another, and senior Eric Jones caught a nine-yarder to put Southem insid~ the 20. Jamie Evans had a caleh and a good run in the drive as Southern drove to the 14 before stalling. Southern's defense was just as inspirational, holding the Cadets on four downs, but then the young Tornadoes shot themselves in the fooL Maynard was 7-10 passing in the first half for 52 yards, Evans had carried 8 times for 63 yards, Ash was 2-24 receiving and Jones was 3-22. For Southern, Ash had three catches for 30 yards and Jones four for 28.Defensively, Southern was led by Evans with nine tackles and one sack, Junior Brian Pagel seven tackle.~. Steve Edwards eight tackles, Paul Flowers and Matt Dill each six, Danny Fisher four, Ash three and one sack and Jones an interception. For one half, SHS was right there. Another loss came to n1nth ranked, Division VI team, Zanesville-Rosecrans, a team that handed Eilstem its only loss. Rosecrans is rated statewide at I 5th, with its only loss coming to Fort Frye. So, Southern has had some competition. So far this season, Jamie Evans, McKelvey and Maynard have provided most of the offense, a young corps that is the heart of what should develop into a good offensive unit. Southern linemen this year are Nick Smith, Edwards, Fisher, McKelvey at end, Jeremy Johnston , end Ty son Buckley, Derek Smith, Joe Flowers, Rich Wamsley , Jeremy Mi chael, Eric Barnett, Jo e Kirby , e nd Ja so n Writesel, end Brian Pagle, John Harmon, Scooter Fryar and Paul Flowers. In last week's win, one thing that was so impressive is that Southern came from behind to win. SHS could have eas:ly put their h~ down, but the enthusiasm of SCJS camp w1th head sparkplug Joe Hemsley kept SHS al1ve and well. Last week, Evans got the score from six yards out, after setting up the touchdown w1th a 13-yard scamper, The talented sophomore has a bnght future ahead, as does quqarterback-f'.-1aynard. Maynard had a 17-yard run after a Hannan fumble, then Evans ran 15 more )'ards to the two, where Maynard scan;'pered 10 for the score. Southern s McKelvey found a Maynard pass to complete the two-point conversio~ and SHS led 14-6. Then Southern s defense took over and held the Mason Counuans scoreless. Southern football supporters Meigs spikers beat River Va//ey and lose to Miller MEIGS JUNIOR GOLF LEAGUE- The Meigs Junior Golf League fmisbed another successful summer season recently. Among the golfers taking part this summer are (front row, LR) Thaddeus Bumgardner, Michael Davis, Ben Bookman, Marc Barr, Jeremy Roush, Lori Har· ris, Brandi Thomas, Nick Smith, Adam Chevalier, Brandyn Bumgardner and Chris Pickens. In the second row are David Anderson, Steven McCul- Iough, Jared Warner, Clay Crow, Sean O'Brien, Adam Thomas, Travis Lodwick, Adam Thomas, John Hill, Zack Meadows, Andy Davis, John Ambrose, Je« Brown and R.C. Faulk. In the third row are John Matson, Even Struble, Josh Price, Mick Barr, Michael Franckowiak, Jason Roush, Jacob Davis, Robert Harris, Jason lawrence, Joe Hill and Justin Roush. Scoreboard CanloO llocwer 32. 14-Tiffin Columbian 28. tS-Worthins1.00 26. 16-Wadawortll 2.5. l7·Amhc:al S1Cdc :1A. 18-Cin. Mother of Mercy 17 . 19-Cc:ntc:nillc: 16. 20· H.S. sports OACCC poll JACKSON IS. COLUMBUS. Obio (AP) rwnh olcillll woetly IIIIC crou Tho OOUIIIrJ' polll. .. Clll1lpilo4 by .... OIUo Aaocia· ... ole- c.....r, eo..;.. (finl-pbce Yo&elia~) : .,. I I'll. ~i-: ~ ~~~--~~-~~-·············-········!~ 3-Tol. SL Fnncio .............................. .113 4-0n. Elder ........................................ 112 ~~~-~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 7-C:in . .SL Xavia: ................................. I04 i-On. LaSoll~ .................................... IOJ 9-Bcav"""""' ..................................... I 01 10-Wadlworth ..... ....................... S9 Otbcn .,.lh 11 or more polnbl: J 1· 0.)100 Nonhmoo: 36. l:Z.findlly21. llWorthinaton Kilbourne 26. 14-Tiffin Colwnbion 25. l~ (tic)-llublin, ~~ Fainnmt 21 11-Brecbvil.le 19. 11-Upper Adiaatoa II. 19-N. Canton Hoover 17. 20 (tic)-....._ s...... Lodi CJoyaloaf 15. Division U TOUI l - s..dwky~(4) I'll. .................... 164 2-Solan (3) .......... .............. - ............... 137 l· Mot~'"""' Fiold (3) ......................... ! 33 4-Pairview Pu:k Fairview ................... 130 :S·Avon Lake(!) ........ .. ...... lrl 6-0.)100 Curdl ............... - ............... ltl 7-I'IIUI<ot. Wolkins Manoriol ............ 76 1-B'Y'" (I) ........................................... 62 9-0..................................................... 60 10-Aih~ Edac:wood ....................... 50 Othen .,.,h ll or more polnll: 11Bay Villaao Bay 47 . 12-0alion 4~. 13 (tie)-Hebroft l...t.i~~:WUM!. owbrook 36. Ryewille Mead- 1~ - Coplcy 34. 16-Sprina· field Orcenon 30. 1'1-Napolcon 26. 18Bdlc!omaine 24. l9·Shclb)' 22. 20 (tic:)Canticld,Zo&M.UeT"*. Valley 19. Division Tum 1-CAI.OWEIL (12).. 2-Anna. ............ m I'lL .. ......... 110 ............... 166 3-Bu.rtoo~ ............................ 1.53 4-Nc:w Loodm .... ....... ........... .. .......... 134 l-l'aWW. Woodriclgo ................... .113 6-Cohmbw: Gnw11: ....... J. ................... 1® 7-Findlay U~>Mr - Ben"!" .................. .los 8-Auica Sawg Eaa.. .)..................... .l 06 9-Mo.,..Uo Sondy-V~y ..................... IS IO.Convoy CrciMtw .. -. ........................ 81 " li Olhon ,..,. 12 ~ mon polnll: 11Cortland MaplewoOd 66. 12-Newark Codl. 34. l:l-R001otown 31. 14-C<Mnaton 22 IS-B. C..1a1 21. 16-0ali<m N......... 20. 17-W. U"""y Solan II. 11-N. Umo S. Rmsc 16. 19 (tic)-Oap;n Pallo, s.,.. cr IS. Girls-Division I T..., 1-Dover (11) .......... 2-Clc. Ha. Beaummt............. ~- .. .. 179 . .... 160 t~::ta"~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~14 HI.CONNELSVIU.E MORGAN ... l03 · Boys-Division I T- Division n Tum I'll. 1-Tal. CalL Calh. (7) .-... -................ .175 :z.s....(4) ........- ................. - ... llil l-Toledi>N- Domo (1) ................. .157 4-Sylvonio Soulhviow ....................... .In 5-ltocty Jliv. MapficoL .............. .122 ~~·::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::1:: I.Qn. CdonDo ___ ................................ 72 ................. ~-Boo----· 10 10-Uppor AJtiaaloft ....................... -.....~3 OtMn .... 12 ,. IHn PGI•z 11Hudoon 41. Il-IANCAS11!R 39. I l-N. &-Sonduol:y PakW ............ .. ...14 i:?J! . . . .•~ 9-l'lwkw Wo:kinl Mcmorio1 ............ 67 10-Aahtabula Edaewood ....................... SI 1-findhy Libaly·Bonlm (11), ......... .179 2-Elmooe Woodm<XO(l) .................... l6& 3-A- s..,... Eut........ _................ l~2 4-8URtu Jklduhiro ........................." •. J-44 ~-PaJinlula WoodJiclge ...................... l27 t~~f:::::::: : : : -: : : : 1~ Olbtn wtUI U or mort polnll: 11Zouville Tuac. Valley 56. l~·NCiw Bromen ll. 13-CALDWEU. 26. 14-Ncw London 23. IS-Minaler 23. !~Arcanum 22 17 (tio)-Coldw-. Mcllonold II. 19 (1ie)-Colum1Nt Grove, LANCASTI!Il. FISIII!ll CAlli., Itocty Rlv«lll. The Meigs varsity volleyball team recently won and lost m its last two matches. The Marauders defeated River Valley in three games in a non conference game, while they dropped a three game match to Miller. In the game against River Valley, the Marauders dropped the flfSt game I 5-13 before bouncing back and win the final two by scores of 15-8 and 16-14 to win the match. Mandy Jones led Meigs with 17 points and 20 for 21 serving. April - N11D81 BMkelbaU •·•.c•u AJI«~MIM CHICAOO BULLS: Si.. ed Sieve Kerr, ouonl.ID o onulliyeu ......... OirrRoiT ruTONS: Slped Bill eu.ley, forwud,&oa mulllyou cantnd. HOUSTON ROCKETS: R.e-1ipc:d Nuiol!lio,...,.J. NI!W YORK KNICKS: Slped Chor· lio Ward. auud.to a tw.yeu camtnct. PHJI.J.DBLPHIA 76ERS: Nomod World B. fn>c ......... ud oondilionio!a cooch. UTAH JAIL: Annwnood tho rctiromaal ol Mut Elton, caur. FootbaU Olhen with 11 or mort polfttl: 11· Allianoc: Mulinfon 58. 12 (tic)-O.yton C...U, London, !Wof..W R....., 43. 1~­ Van Wert 38 . 16-Circlevillc 33. 17Byoovilk Mcodowbool: 31. ll·l'crry 22 19-Bellefontaine 19. 20-Fairview Paik FaiiVic:w 11. Division m Twn Transactions BuebaU A-'-• ORJO!J!s, PU.od Didt _ BAL11MORE ....... cooch. CHIC'AOO WIDTB SOX: Sil"od Ooae Lamoat. manaav. w a 011•7oar ~,-·~ CLEVELAND BROWNS: Sll"od 1o lha pm:tico Meigs dropped a three-game match to Miller by scores of 15-9, 14-16 and 15-6. Jones led Meigs with 10 points and 14-of-14 serving . Collerill scored five points with 9-for-9 serving and five assists. Bobbie Butcher scored five points with 7for-7 serving. Compston had eight kills and one block. In the reserve contest, the Marauders divided up their team to play two separate matches. The Marauder reserve freshman team won 15-13 and 15-11, while the senior reserves dropped their match IS-I2and 15-5 before had insisted on using stan- could, in the ory, do away with dardized SAT or ACT tests as key those requirements altogether for a componeniS to freshmen eligibility, few athletes who don't qualify to said these "partial qualifiers" still compete as freshmen. "Those who don' 1 meet th e could not compete as freshmen. But, in another decisive departure standards are very small in numfrom past policy, the players could ber," Albino said at a news conferpractice with their learns as well as ence. "We also recognize the differences among our sc hools and the receive scholarsh ips. Whether the commission 's new need for institutional autonomy proposal w11l be adopted by NCAA when it comes to working with stu schools at their convention m San dents who are at risk academical Diego Jan. 7-11 remains to be seen. 1y. " The commission 's proposal will It cou ld be opposed by the Black Coaches Association. which threat- go to a vote of the nearly 300 Diviened a boycott of basketball games . sion I schools along with a competla st January after losing a bitter ing proposal put forth without recconvention fight over scholarsh1p ommendation by the NCAA Counlimits and has always opposed the cil. That one would greatly de use of standardized tes t scores to emphasize the usc of ACT and SAT scores in dctennining fresh detennine eligibility. Given full authority to set their man eligibility. own test score standards, sc hool s The comm iss ion, changing the ~SAS OTY CHIEFS: s· krS~~~ . rot WilliOON, linebod:«. Woolfork, linebacker, 1o r,.o:ra~lf: aquad. 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Self-Motivated Competitive Starting Salary, Uniforms Furnished, Excellent Company Benefits. Company Benefits Include: 1. Paid Vacation 5. Employee Purchase Discount Pro~am 2. Major Medical Insurance 6. Profit Sharing & Retirement ' 3. Hospitalization Insurance 7. Paid Sick Leave 4. Life Insurance ) Also Hjrine 1 Pad-Tjme Cleaniue P~op . . Job Serv1ce1 Pmnt Pleasan~.wv Apply At: Equal Opportunity Employer 225 6th Street, PoJDt Pleasant, Wv 25550 lndiono fi•m Di"o"'" stance it adopted a few weeks ago, dec1ded not to let athletes who don ' t meet freshman eligibility requirements earn a fourth year of eli~ibility through academic achtevemem. As announced Wednesday, the commission would require high school graduates to complete 13 core courses- math, English, sc iences, etc. - instead of the present II. It also would retain test sco re requi rements und er a sliding scale that allows higher grade point averages to compensate for lower test scores. For example a 2.0 GPA in the cure courses would be acceptable with a 900 SAT to be eligible as a freshman. However, no on~ making le ss than a 700 SAT or 17 ACT would qualify. Under the commission's new proposal, a partial qualifier would b<o defmed as one who has a 2.5 gude·point average in the 13 core· co ur ses but doesn't have a 700 SAT score or 17 ACT . Those students could be adn:it ted, receive sc hol arship help and pmcuce as freshmen if they meet the SAT or ACT standards of the sc hool that enro ll s them . That would vary widely acco rdin g to school , conference and reg1on, and could be lower than th e school's standards for non-athletes. Based un data from car l icr years, the NCAA esl imated tiJCre could be roughly 2.000 partial qualifiers, or about 8% of the total 25,000 scholarship athletes in Divi sion I. About I ,400 of the partial Q•lalifiers would be black, th e NC:AA e.~timaled. Now, on lv II core courses arc required. Aiso under the current rcle, partial qualifiers cannot accept sc holars hip aid or practice as fre shmen, and the GPA is figu r d in the overall tran script, not Jc, tthc core courses. "We've li stened to many group s s peaking to thi s issue, mcluding coac hes, but also includ · ing (other people) who have special co ncerns concerning mino rity Interests," said Albino, president of the Co lorad o sys tem . "We lx.lieve 10 redefine the panial quali· f:cr is the best way to addre ss a n"mber of those concerns.·' The commission would have th e core rcquircmcnLs go from II to 13 nex t t.ugust but delay until August 1'196 i'he SAT/ACT requirements. Congress partially removes baseball's antitrust exemption have waited for years to give Wahama a good old-fashioned licking. Last week's win, coupled with Wahama's downfall has the Southem contingent licking their chops. Could this be the year? Wahama, like SHS, is young and rebuilding. However, they do have some athletes. Dale Johnson scored on a 14yard run for WHS last week, while freshman quarterback David Mitchell, the Falcons' quanerback of the future, did a good job against Me1gs. Johnson is deadly in the b&ckfield as well as on punt and ki.:k-off returns, an area Southern mJst spruce up in Friday night. Johnson ran one back 94 yards last week for a WHS score. Special Learns killed Southern against Fort Fiye. This week-Stop Johnson! Mitchell exhibited his speed in what appeared to be a 65-yard touchdown run; a run nullified by a clipping penalty. Johnson was 1458, Mitchell 3-28 and Mitchell had 48 yards passing . Stanhope and Gabe Scott are likely targets, while Jason King is also a threat In the backfield. TI1e game will be Friday at 7:30 By RONAlD BlUM WASHINGTON {AP) _ A bill to partially remove baseball's antitrust exemption cleared its first hurdle in Congress, but the players' association wouldn't say whether the legislation could bring an end to the strike. . The House Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on economic and commercial law passed the amended bill Wednesday and sent it to the full Judiciary Committee, which is expected to approve the legislation today. "This is an historic day. For the first time in the history of Congress, a subcommittee_ and tomorrow a committee _ has voted lD remove an exemption that has existed for over 50 years," said Rep . Mike Synar, the Oklahoma Democrat who sponsored the bill . The bill would give baseball players the same legal status as athIetes in other sports if owners unilaterally impose work rules, such as a salary cap. Baseball owners have been exempt from antitrust laws since a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. Rep . Jack Brooks, the Texas Democrat who chairs the House Judiciary Committee, said baseball was ''on the verge of being destroyed or worse - wriuen off by the American public." "The barons of the game appear On the college football scene, to have forgollen I he fiduciary respect of a public trust," he said . However, two key provisions that the union had wanted were deleted before W~n csday ' s vote. The r.rst eliminated what amounted to an automatic injunction against a salary cap until any lawsuits are decided. 11te second left it up to the courts to determine whether the union would have to decertify before a suit could be heard - a tactic forced on NFL players when they sued after their 1987 strike. Union head Donald Fehr, testi fying before the subcommittee last week, promised that if the original bill by Synar became law, players would end the strike, which began 12 Aug. · "I think th1s evidences a grow - m~m. "Ce rtainly this is what the ing recognition on behalf of the said he was goin g to do chainnan Congress that there arc significant Ia:'l week,'' Selig said. abnonnalities here that need to be Another Hou se panel, the Educorrected or you're going to contincauon and Labor subcommittee on ue to have strikes and lockout all labor-management relations, is to the time," Fehr said Wednesday after his meeting with players in hold a hearing today on a bd I by Rep. Pat Williams , D-Mont., that Phoenix. Fehr wouldn't say if the amend- would 1mposc binding arbitration if ed bill, if enacted, would lead play- players and owners don't agree on a deal by Feb . I. Th e arbitrator, ers to end the strike. "Even though it's short, bills of much in the manner of a sa lary this type take some scrutiny,'' he arbitrator, would selec1 the final said. "But I think it's safe to say offer of one side. His dec ision its a significant step in the right would be issued by March 15. " This is precedent-selling for direction." this commiuee and an indication of Acting commissioner Bud Selig also said he would re serve judg- Buffs 'to catch Texas at its best' Saturday By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Do you believe in miracles? Colorado certainly does after beating Michigan last week on a lastsecond Hail Mary pass. Still, the fifth -ranked Buffaloes hope it doesn't come down to the final play Saturday at No. 16 Texas. "We arc going to have to put Michigan behind us real quickly and get on to the Longhorns," coach Bill McCartney said. "We're going to catch Texas at its ~~ie~~ f~~~~c~~ Adams Memori Meigs golfers tie for 15th in West Virginia linkfest The Ironton Tigers won the Huntington Invitational Golf Tournament held recently at the Riviera Country Club in Huntington The Tigers fmished with a team score of 308, 12 strokes ahead of second place Boyd County (Ky.) The Meigs Marauders finished in a tic for 15th with logan (J{ .Va.) in the 20-team tournament with a· score of 343 The tournament was played in a steady downpour. Players in the fourth and fifth positions on their respective teams had their rounds shortened to nine holes because of standing water on the ~n. Reggie Prall of Metgs fired a 79 to lead the Marauders. His score was 24th of all players that completed their. rounds. Behind him were teammates Ben Ewing (84) and Adam Krawsczyn (86). Dave Anderson and Mike Franckowiak, the Marauders that had their rounds shortened, shot47s. Boyd County's Jimmy McKenzie, the match medalist who shot a 71, took the honors in a three-way playoff. best." The Longhorns (3-0) are off to their best start since 1985. They have an explosive offense led by quarterback Shea Morenz, running back Priest Holmes and receiver Lovell Pinkney, and their defense is strong against the run. But Colorado have the trio of offensive players in the country with quarterback Kordell Stewart, tailback Rashaan Salaam and receiver Michael Westbrook. Stewart and Westbrook connected on the winning, 64-yard pass against Michigan. "They have great athletes," Texas coach John Mackovic said. " Their personnel is as good as anybody in the country." Colorado (3-0) al so is baltic tested, having beaten No. 15 Wisconsin and No. 7 Michigan after opening with a victory over Northeast Louisiana. Texas has defeated Pittsburgh, Louisville and TCU, who have a combined 4-7 record. The teams have played three times since 1989, and Colorado has won them all, including a blowout in Boulder last season. Texas, a 7point , should be more ... c ORADO 34-24. Tonight Kentucky (plus 25) at No.9 Auburn Tigers have won II straight over Wildcats ... AUBURN 48-0. Saturday No. I Florida (minus 19) at Missis.~ippi Gators averaging 58 points per game ... FLORIDA 31-7. Wyoming (plus 40) at No. 2 Nebraska Tommie Frazier won't play. but it won't matter ... NEBRASKA 49- 7. No. 4 Penn St. (minus 47) at Temple Owls haven't beaten Lions since 1941 ... PENN ST. 62-14. Oregon St. (plus 22) at No. 6 Arizona Wildcats allowing only 36 rushing yardsfjler game ... ARIZONA 34-10. No.7 Michigan (minus 18) at Iowa Wolverines bounce back from C•>lorado loss .. MICHIGAN 381" Stanford (plus 15) at No. 8 Notre Dame Visitor has won last five games in series ... NOTRE DAME 38-21. Texas Tech (plus 19) at No. 10 Texas A&M Aggies have won 22 in a row at hnme ... TEXAS A&M 31-10. Georgia (plus 5 l/2) at No. ll AIa bam a Bulldogs topple the Tide .. . GEORGIA 17-14. UCLA (plus 12) at No. 12 Washington Huskies are hot, Bmins arc not ... WASHINGTON 28-14. No. 13 Miami (minus 20) at Rutgers Hurricanes have won 66 straight over unranked foes ... MIAMI 342·•. No. 14 Virginia Tech (minus 6) at Syracuse . Hokies off to best start smce dl ... SYRACUSE 21-20. No. IS Wisconsin (minus 7 112) at Michigan St. Shalby HiD, widm RKJOiva-, ~~-HELP WANTED FURN Halley added 14 points and 17 of 18 serving. Vanessa Compston had 10 kills, and Billie Butcher chipped in with eight kills. Erica Robie added six kills and one block, and Emily Fackler was seven for seven serving and I 0 assists. Cynthia Couerill was 8 for 8 serving and had nine assists. Overall, Meigs was 63 of 68 serving for 93%. In the reserve game, Meigs lost by scores of 15- I 2, 15-13 . Kim Mayle led Meigs with I 0 served points. The Dally Sentinel-Page-S NCAA commission revises academic entrance standards Thursday, September 29, 1994 Page-4 son ville is 13th in Division IV. 8 DAVE ~IARRIS s:nlinel Correspondent In last week's 48-14 loss to NelThe Meigs Marauders will try sonville, the Buckeyes jumped oul and go over 1hc .500 mark for the on top 42-0 al the half and went on season when they travel to Alexan- to post the win . One interesting der to tangle with the Spartans Fn- sideline to last week's game, . I Alexander coac h Dave Boston Jr., day mg 11. . . . Alexander is sull lookmg for 11S a fanner all-state selection at Nelfir>;! win of the year in four games, son ville, playing under his father, but that is misleading. The Spartans Dave Boston Sr. back in the late have dropped games lD Zane Trace, 1970s and early 1980s. The current a 'ame they had a chance to wm 10 Nelsonville-York team is coac hed th~ season's opener. Then th ey by Kevin Meade, the younger dropped games to always-tough Boston's brother-in -law. Belpre. Lancaster F•sher Catholic Leading the Spartan offense is and Nelsonville -York. Fisher junior tailback Matt Ross . This 6-0, Catholic is currendy ranked 12th in 185-pound two year starter started the stale 10 Division VI , while Nel - at quanerback as a freshman before Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 1994 ""' Special" cream for arthritis •Until now, most arthritis ~ have been nothing more than a "locker·room" muscle cream sold for arthribs use. Now a_ true Arthritis Cream just ror arthritis sufferers hu been developed. Read about this amazing product below . '• (SPECIAl)- A small company pain and bringing comfort to m central Ind1ana has developed cramped knotted joints. · a specJal cream that relieves *PAIN BUST•RII was re arthnlls pam_ m mmutes, even searched and formulated to he chromF arthn11s pam---deep m absorbed d·r . t0 th .. 1 ec tl Y 111 the joints. The product which is e JOmts ' II d PAIN BUST•RII . . and. muscles- where the pain ~a e • IS one ongmates Lo t h·· <If the fa6test-acting therapeutic · . ng- •me art nt1s fl>nnulas ever developed in the sufferers Will be glad to know fight against arthritis. that lhJs fonnula Will help put . . an end to agoniZing days and . Immediately upon applica- sleepless nights. 11 is highly 11on 11 goes to work by penetrat- recommended by users who mg deep to the areas most have resumed d .1 .. . affect_ed-lhe joints themselves, 'and are enjoying 1 ~;/ag:f1~JVJtles bnngmg fast relief where rehef · is needed most. Men and women who -have suffered anhritis pain for years are reporting incredible results with lh1s product. Even a single application seems to work J ~§!~~~tJJL] remarkably well in relieving b Badgers No. 2 rushing team '" nation ... WISCONSIN 24-17. No. 17 Washington St. (plus 4 112) at Tennessee Cougars haven't given up a TD this season ... WASHINGTON ST. 14-10. No. 18 North Carolina (no line) at SMU First meeting ... N. CAROLINA 42-7. Oregon (no line) at No. I 9 Southern Cal Ducks haven't won at USC sJ,lCe 1971 ... SOUTHERN CAL 3•-l4. No. 20 Ohio St. (minus 18) at Northwestern Buckeyes won last 18 meetings I• average score of 45-10 ... OHIO s r. 45-10. Iowa St. (plus 30) at No. 21 Oklahoma Cyclones are 0-4 ... OKLA · HOMA45-7. Georgia Tech (no line) at No. 22 N. Carolina St. Wolfpack has ACC's top defense ... N. CAROLINA ST. 2110. No. 24 Colorado St. (minus 6 1/2) at !"ew Mexico Lobos snap Rams' seven-game winning streak ... NEW MEXICO 27-24. Purdue (plus 16 J/2) at No. 25 Illinois Illini lead nation in total defen se .. ll..liNOIS 28-10. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! Why enter? 1. You could win $')00 2. Requires no im·l·stment. 3. It'~ fun' 4. Pete's not eligible to win (he doesn't need it anyway, he's got a trust fund). Why not ~nter? I. You might get heat by a hoy (or worse yet. Pete s kid sister). .\jJuusurl'd /~1· the l>is((J/ /111 Jfrul.'err(t!,L' Sen'h£' t{/h'J'/('s /!mile . f'td; "/'If><' '""JfJ/e/e ruil's. tJ!isl 1{stud•s. i/IJd cul/fe.•-:1/(H·ms ut Oll i' /'('uple..,· !Jaul' localiuJJ Deadline for ent1·ies: Saturday, October/, 1994. \ then-. \l.rrlt'll.r ''J'---~ ~~ ,- , _, 1-).;, Last week: 15-3 (straight); 7-8 ('-:>read). Season: 56-13 (straight); 32· 32 (>pread). th e cri sis in baseball ." Will1ams said. "I'm not giving up on trying to pass i1." Among those scheduled to testi fy today are Orza, Lo s Angeles Dodgers pitcher Orel l-lershiser . New York Yankees outfield er Bernie Williams, owners· negotiato: Rtchard Ravitch, management Chuck O'Connor, lawyer economist Henry Aaron and law professor Gary Roberts . On the other side ol the Capitol, Sen. Howard Metz cnbaum, D Ohio, said he would introduce language similar to the Synar bill as an amendment to a spending bill for the District of Columbia. lk·lprl· 1.11\\ ~~ ,_--) \ (1 \lrl~.lkpon \l'hlllllllk· 1 JIJ2- f~lfd - ~' I'J-)) rlw Pl.rm-.. l ·ll i'\'}h 2'\il'l :•,-.. , ) ... - 1'1 )\ ) < lnl\ n1-1 !' WE'LL GO TOE·TO·TOE wnu ....... ., -~;-i~' '· _.:: ' RARE PLAYER -Stanford's Sco:t Frost, shown during practice last week, may be tbe only major college player the land _to inte~­ cept a pass and throw a pass in the same game thiS season. H1s Card•nal teammates will play No.8 Notre Dame Saturday. (AP) ' !n Everitt's status uncertain for Browns' game vs. Jets V •, By CHUCK MEl YIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Steve Everitt could have lasted the whole game last Sunday if he had been willing to play a little more cautiously. A he might be able to last a lit e longer this Sunday if he's car ui. But htt's the point of that? " ey might as well take you - out if ou do that," said the Cleveland Browns center, who has missed portions of each of the last two games because of a pinched nerve in his shoulder. Everitt spent Monday being Xrayed and Tuesday undergoing a battery of tests at the Cleveland Clinic as doctors made sure there was nothing else wrong beyond a pinched nerve. The tests so far have revealed only that Everitt has a "burner," a type of pinched nerve that is common in football. A burner usually results in a burning or tingling sensation when the neck is forced beyond the normal r~nge of motion. ( )llh Rr·d Wing ll l.tkl'\ I~" ll.'i likt' tlwst· A ·~o li cl ~ ltTI-;h;lllk . Oi l <tnd w;uer n·si-a;m1. r\11d 01 fit that\ ( omforlahlt_lrom the fir~ttinw mu ;;lip t.hr-m 1111. Sizt'" '1-l(i. AA -11 , Delicious Fresh Apple Cider Positively No Preseroatives 1 gallon $2.99 1/2 gallon s1. 99 . .. . . . .- . . ---- - • Golden De licious • Red Delicious • Cortland • Romes • Stayman Winesap • Ida Red • Grimes Golden . . . . . ... I0 IAINI'I 8 1 - -- \1-:\\ CROP APPI ES Fres/1 from Shenandoah Valley - IL1kc '8"6 '.:: }fou.J .;1-,dt 'l),.. ._. <, ? t~ r,·,,J1 J-{etld,i l '-'i 7t ,· 2 ~· Mini-Pumpkins, Guords, Small Pie 11 P·urn•pk:im;,IJ1dlan Corn, Straw Bales, Fodder Shocks, AND }ack-0.-Lantern Pumpkins. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-&-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 29, 1994 Thursday, September 29, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page-7 Whether driving 2 or 200 miles seatbelts are a good idea Football '94 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! Jh•(•l.- An zona EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS VALLEY LUMBER SSS PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 Dairq Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... 'Bane T1!ACTOR5 ond RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER. OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 Peoples Bonk People Get More From Peoples Bank I Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC Your local STIHI.: Dealer 5nHL ·· PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Cht!ltr, Ohio 27 26 ' Al my 'Auburn ·Ball State Bostoo College Bowlmg Green ' Britam Youn g ' Ca ifOt nra • Ce ntral Mtc hlgan ' Colorad o Stat e ' Flor1d a State ' Georg•a ' Geor g•a Tach • H a waH • Kan sas ' Kan sas State · M a ryland • M emph1s Stat e ' Mramr • M1ch1gan · Mlcht gan Sta te · N e br aska · Neva da • New Me~~:ioo State ' No rth C arolina State ' No rthern lllinot s · Notre Oam~t · O hio State • O~ lclhoma State ·Or eg on 'Penn Stat11 RI C9 South Carolina ' Southern CaliiOfma SW Louisiana ' Syraruse Tennes sett TaKas • TuasA& M ·Texas Tech 43 19 23 32 31 11 26 17 22 Colle~es - Tex as· I Paso Tu lane Div. 1-A • St anlord T8IT1ple East Tennesse e OtltO U • Pttl sburgh • Eas t ~rn Mic hrgan New Mlltuco Arr2 o na S:ate Ken t Sta te San Drago S t a t ~:~ N o rth C arolma N rSS ISSIPPI 26 23 Du ke 20 Fr esno State 48 Al abarna · B•rm 1ngh :1m 28 Mrnnes otOJ 16 W ak e Fore st 24 Arkansa s 26 W ash1ng ton 20 Color ado 31 M•am1. Oh•O so P a otrc 27 NE Lours •ana 16 Arkansas S tate 41 We ste rl"' Caro lina 23 Eas1ern !U•nors 34 Pu rdue 52 Houston 24 Tul sa 21 Iowa 38 Ru tger s IS · Iow a Sta tu 17 ' K e ntuc ky 25 Ba ylor 20 • San Jose State 30 • Easl Caro lina 28 • Mt ss•ss tpp• State 21 • TC U 36 So uth ern Mr s~ r ss• por 28 SMU ' U.C L.A. 27 W 3 sh1119 t0n State 'Utah 2S Wyomm~ · Utah State 22 Nevada · as Vegas • Vrrg tnla Teen (Th urs ) 20 We st Vlfg1n1a • We stern M ich•gan 39 Alu on ' Wi sconsm 31 lnd•ana Malor Colleges - Olv. 1· AA ' App alachian Sla1e ' Boe thune ·Cooloman • Borsa Stare Bos to n U • Bultalo U 'Cal P~y - S L O Ca l Sl ate Sacr amenlo • Ca t.Davis 'C~ ntral Flonda Cornell • 0 Mimoutn Oar.' on • De aware Drake Easlern l<entucky ' E astern Wa shrngton Em()( y & Henry G11~a Southern Gra lrng ' H ar11ard HofSIIa H oward • Idaho · lndrana Slale · Jackson Stat e Kno•vrlle ' l ehrg h ' Marshall ' Massa ch ustr ll s M•ddle l ennesstH! Mont ana ' Montana State ' New Hamosh11e • Nor1h Ca rolma A & 1 ' North em lo\118 • NW lout5rana ' Prin cel on • Rhode :s. J.u,J Rrchmond ' Sam Houston ' San DrElgo U South Carolrn<J Stale ' Southern ll ' Southern Utah ' SW Mr!l-<t.OUII ' SW Te •as Tennessee Tech Tennessee -Mar1ut Towson ' Troy • \Jalparat so • W•lham & Mary • Wt sconsm·Steven!'. Potnt • Vale • Youngstown Stale 22 "''29"' 26 " 21 " 27 20 20 26 2J JO 33 20 " " 14" ,," 56 ,,"" "" 2J 28 28 27 22 1G 26 J5 21 """ "30 "40 49 25 26 " J7 27 " 28 20 JJ Cr1a001 N onh Carohna Ceru ral LUtm y ' V•ll.:m uv a C ht~ ,n e y Si a l ~ Sonoroa Slate • Cal Slahl Chrco S1 M ar y · ~ . Calot Wosl orn Kentu cky ' Foroham Pennsy lvanra 'G11org etown . Ky Wesl Chester Slate ' Aur ora ' AtJ Sirn Peay Webe r Sia l& · DaYk1son · Ie nnessee Chall anoooa H ampt on B uc ~n e ll • L atayell e ' Florrda A & M S F Au s11n lll•no~ s Slale MISSISSippi Val ley · M organ State Cotumbra W!!sl V11grn.a State Mame · Mur~ a ~ Slate · t.; orlh e •as Nor th ern Ar11ona Con ni!CI ICUI Jacksonvrlle Sl ate McNee se [ a!'.t Te • as Stat e Co lgate B10wn ' North ea!>tem Alcorn Cn l Lutheran Tennessee S11o1 e Teus S0<.1lhern Eastern New Me• rco We stern lllrno rs Ca t Stale N orthrrd ~e · Mo1ehead S1a1e ' SE t.ltSSOUfl ' Charlllst on SoutllfHn Alabama Stale Kalamazoo VM I BlJtler H oly Cross S lrpper~ Rock 14 7 16 11 3 8 7 10 20 14 7 16 21 18 19 6 9 10 17 10 13 10 0 24 14 9 12 10 " J ' A U ~! Q I'IP. ny · Amhr.r-.1 Bloom <>hurg • fi HJCI\por1 • 8ul1a io S ta 1~ · Calrlom r;; Slale f'a · Carfll:gre Mt<llun · Cl arron · fa ~ l Siro ud stH,!I O . Ge l l y ~bU riJ ' llhaca ' Lebanon Val l " ~ Lycor.. rQ Manslruld ' M rdd l ~bur ·1 M • lle r s~dle · Mutl lt·nberg fl oc hesl er S1,.H1nglre ld Susq uuh ar HI<t I hre l rrrn11y C..onn . Un,on N Y · Wash·ngt on II. · W r ~ n er · W•llles · w . ~ram ~ Ba~er 17 16 7 20 6 '0 " "7 ,. 9 '6 >0 6 8 7 . g 7 20 1"4 ,, 1"J 12 21 "J ' 9 7 17 10 ", 20 " " 6 21 1J 6 7 14 ",10 ,' 22 fi 7 7 1J 12 · ' · ' ' · · · · · · · · ' · "'" ,," 29 )6 "27"" 27 " "" 22 20 24 "" J3 27 W •I IOnbiHQ tl.JI~s · 1\mr•liCan lnl ern;J I .onal Albany N 'V Corll:r nd l< ull i.:Jwn JurHa ta Wr•-.rrmn-.:,>r ~o u l h P r n Conn Pr l rr ul .tr1hmore Allied D el<~ w ar e Valloy · Albrro hl ' I ock H a~tJn Wl! slqan ' Srr. ppensbur g I ra nkhn & Mars hal ' 5 1 I Jolii'f Oil Ce · I rr: ntor" · Krng s (Pa 1 Waynesb urg Colbt l-iob,l r1 G r o ~ n C11y s .. 42 Jl Upsala JJ t3 owdorn Other Games - Midwest Je ll e r~ on Ill Ba ldv. rn Wa llao• fltHied rclr ne CPnlf;t l Iowa Cent ra l M ~ sou11 Ce ntral O ~ lah om~ Centr al St:rle Oh ro Chadr on [mp<'r~a St ale f errr s Haslrng s Hope lo,.,·a WHslo~a n John Carr oll Mankat o M ~ehrga n lech M1dlalld l ul ht>rar1 M•Ssourr Souther n M•ssourr Valle y Mount Umo n Mu!>kon gum NE Mrsso un N11t>ra ska W esle yan N ~br as k a Kea rney Norrh Da. kora Stare North Da kola U Nurl he rn Mr ~: hr g au Northtton Sta lt~ Poll !'.burg Sl ii ltl ' Sa ~1 ~ aw Valley S•mps.on ' Sou rh D a~ ola · Sou rh D a~ o la · Sl(•r long Wil yn e Slal e Wil yne S ial~< . JO 21 · Alh10n ·A lma ' Anderson Ark:rnsas Montrcello · Ashland ' Augu st<Jna IS 6 14 10 14 12 21 7 19 7 14 19 10 IS 9 6 19 Other Gam es - East Slate U " M or a~ran " "27 DoP.t u w r liln~ lr n Taylor N( Oklahoma Grand V:.ll~ f ll,drran Gracf! land M0111 e 1ta C u l~er Sl oc"-lon W.u tb UI Q Was hburn 28 ' "JO " · ' ' J6 · JB "2• J3 . a ng ~ l o n 28 lndtan a U . Pa Pe w Mrs!'.Ou' r llol la · till sd<rkl f1 oane Wab,1 sh St Ambrose Olle rbem ll,ug us tana . S D St Josepll' S North we!'.l ern . Iowa SW Baptr st Cenl ral Method•st Oluo Northern Caprla t MW MISSOUII Concord•a . Neb f ori Hays Sl ate Mornrn 9S1d € 5 1 Ctou<l Stat e francrs 111 SW Mrnnes01 a Sra1e M PSSOUI I Western N on hwood 111 1nors iNt'sle y,m Nor llreon Colorild O Nebra skil Omaha Onawa lndranapolr!'. W1nona Siale '9 "19 " 20 ' 20 32 2l "43 ' · · 21 "45 ' • 25 J6 35 " 28 20 28 " "2> .. .. . , . · 23 29 14 " Other Games - South & Southwest ,." "20" Mrch Nco ' Alaba m a A & M Albany Ga Car son r~ e wman · Cat awb a · Cfl rrlral Arllansa s · Cent re East Cenl ral Oil lahoma r on Vall ey · Har d1ng · Hend!lrso n Leno11 -Ah yne M r~srssrwr College New H <1 ~e r1 ' N 'c' wlJ~om y t~ o r1 olk t~ o r1h Al abar•1a Sout hern Ar~ drr:. a ~ ' LHi elon Slate Thomas Mo re ' T u ~ k.tgec ' Valdosla Vrrgr~ra Stat e ' W#SI Vtrgrnra Wesleyan · Wrng~te ' Wrn ~ to n Salem 29 '6 21 26 24 ">6 28 25 22 21 35 " 21 25 34 ' ' SaYannah Stale • Morehouse ' E ton Wo!IOfd Wes1 Georgta Washrngton & l ee . Ark.iHl s.3S Tec h Mor rrs Brown Sl· Okla hom a Arkan sas Proe Bl uM · Pr!!SDyl enan . l lVInQSIOn · Abrlene C h 11~11an Ga rdner We otr · Ehiabelh C rry · Dell a St ale · Mrd wPst ern Slat e Ouac hita 'Ferrum Mrles C tdr~ 52 "" ". ' Bow l!! f arrmonl Mar s Hrll Lrvmgslorw Other Games - Far West · Carroll M ont Central Wa shrng1o n Humboldt l ewrs & Clart<. NW Oklahoma • Occrdent al f' acrlrc Lulheran Red lands l eJas A&M Krn gsvrll e ' WeSU!fO New MeltCO · Western Stat e West ern Wa shmgton ' WhitWOI'Ih ,26 J5 " " " 21 JB 20 J6 · ' ' · ' • • 27 21 14 · Rody Mountarn South ern O regon AJusa Pug et Sound A da ms State Whrllrer Eastern Oregon Pomona -PrUer Portland State San f ranctsco Slate M esa Wrltamett e Wesle m OreQOn RANI( 7 6 2"0 7 >2 6 " 8 >0 >0 .>6 1 "" 7 >0 20 6 ">07 0 14 7 'J " 6 20 "6 "7 "14 13 " " 9 14 16 17 10 16 6 17 20 10 6 6 7 20 6 "7 7 "n" "" 22 1 W: ."it•t'tllll/, l'omt·roy. Ohio 91J2-2 1 .u. m . ,er(1}~Jn·l •• DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, oaf ft If ~ "~ (,VI ., We have the <er fa you want in the size you need of a pri<e you'll like . WARNER HEATING AND COOLING TRANE ,1,., (onditioneu High fffitiency fntrgw- Sowmg Heot Pumps R.poirt All MckM Weathertron® He a t Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 985-42, CHESTER. OHIO 17 14 7 "6 24 16 12 14 17 14 12 10 10 17 16 7 6 7 19 9 20 " ' 14 7 J 7 1J >0 IAWUNGS-COA TS Fisher Funeral Home IIU(( Fl1MEI · Dw.., I Operator MIDDLIPOIT 997·5U I THE NEW COLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 1J 0 10 9 7 ' " wr Do CHKMlN RIQI1 "19 14 7 7 20 1J (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN THE HARMON NFL FORECAST POMEROY r--:;;;:~9~92-5432 Sunday and Monday, Oct. 2-3 ATLANTA .. ... ... 24 " LARAMS .... ... Iti Andre Rison guaranteed an Atlanta win over the Ram s three weeks ago, and his 12 catches"-two for TD's--not only made him the Falcons' career reception leoder, but helped them to a 31-13 win . BUFFALO .. ... ... 27 "CHICAGO ....... 14 The last time the Bills and Bears met was 1991 . when Buffalo won 35-20. The Bills ' offense hasn 't regained last year's form, but Chicago is reel ing from gomes with the Eagles, Vikings and Jets. DALLAS .......... 31 " WASHINGTON 17 Thi s might be a good choice for an upset if the Cowboys weren ' t coming off a week of rest. The Red skins stunned Dallas in the '93 opener, 35-16, then re verted to form to Jose the rematch 3R-3. DETROIT., ....... 19 " TAMPA BAY ..... 13 With two teams that are still t.ard to read , we 'd just as soon toss a coin . Since '91 the Lions and Buccaneers are 3-3; in '93 T.B. won firsl, 27- IIJ at home, then Detroit got even at home, 23-0. GREEN BAY ..... 22 "NEW ENGLAND .... 20 Yes, the Patriots can scare teams with so-so defenses (Dulphins, Bills), but their offense tends to wilt against the real thing. The Packers troun ced N.E. 45 -1 in ' KH , lhc last time they met. MIAMI. .......... 32 "CINCINNATI .... 14 The Dolphins should add to their six -game win streak again st the Bengals, whom they haven ' t played since '91. Don Shula can 't let hi s pla yers ' thoughts wander In next week's battle with Buffalo. MINNESOTA .... 2H " ARIZONA ......... 15 Any time Warren Moon, Jim McMahon and Buddy Ryan roam the same field--watched by some cranky Arizona fans- -it's bound to be interest mg. This may be closer than expected: Defense may decide it. N.Y. GIANTS ... .. 29 " NEW ORLEANS 19 Though Dave Brcwn is still learning, the Giants look like a playoff team and the Saints look like they're sliding into oblivion. Last year they met in similar circumstances and N.Y. won 24-14. N.Y. JETS ........ 26 **CLEVELAND ... 21 Yet another road winner? Maybe not--the Browns exploded two weeks ago at home against Arizona. But the Jets, who haven't met Cleveland since ' 91, have been playing better against better teams. **SAN FRANCISCO .... . 33 PlliLADELPI·IlA .. 24 In the final game of the regular season last year, the Eagles beat the 49ers in overtime , 37-34, their first win over S.F. since '83. This time, though, the 49er starters will stay in the game . SEATILE ....... 23 **INDIANAPOLIS 13 The Colts have taken two of their three games with the-Seahawks, though Seattle won 31-3 the last time they played, in '91. The only notable feature of either team thus far is the 'Hawks' defense. (Monday) ''PIITSBURGH ... 20 HOUSTON ............ 12 Neither team is generating much offense, but this is an important game in the wide open AFC Cent ral. Last year the Oilers beat the Steelers easrly twice, 23-3 at home and 26-17 in Pittsburgh. (Open date: Denver, Kansas City, L.A. Raiders, San Diego) MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 985·3307 to use their seat bel ts and bucKle those babies in no matter if they 're going two bloc k.s or 200 miles. No one should have to suffer thi s se nseless tragedy . ·· AUNT IN ALVARADO, TEXAS DEAR ALVARADO: You ha ve wriuen a leuer that is sure to make a very strong impac t on parents everywhere. Don't put this one on ·. the refrigerator, folk s. Tape it to the dashboard . lnar Ann Landers: I hope you can help me. After three years of marriage, my hu sband, "Mac," and I have virtually no sex life. We arc botll 32 and have sex about once every four month s. Otherwi se. we get along JUSt fine. Mac was a 28-ycar-old vir~m when I met h1m . I thought that was odd but overlooked it. The fi rst few ti mes we had se x together, Mac threw up . I was patie n~ fi guring it would get betJfr with time. He quit throwing up, but the sex never got any better. He says he just has no desrre for it. As far as 1 can delennine, Mac isn't gay. If I complain, he says it's my fault because criticizing him makes him lose interest. l think thai's just an excuse. Obviously, th is man has a very low sex drive. Is there an y treaUnent for this? I feel as if the best years of my life are slipping away. I'm lonely and feel sexually deprived. Please help me . -.· HURTING IN POM EROY - Brownie regis· tration at Trinity Church, Pom eroy. Thursda y, 6 :30p.m. Fo r mor e mformation contact Norma Snyder, 992-2563. PO MEROY - Big Bend Stem· wheel Association meeting Thurs· day, 7: 30 p.m. Carpenter's Umon Hall . POMEROY - The Middl eport Child Conse rvation League, Thurs· day. 7 p.m . at the Rock Sprin gs United Methodi st Church. POMEROY - Pom eroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sa c red Heart Ca tholic Church . POMEROY - Pomeroy Zon· ing Appeals Board. 7 p.m Thu rs· day, council chambers. ALBUQUERQUE DE AR ALB UQUERQUE: The testos terone level de termines the male sex drive. Obviously, Ma:'s is low. He owes it to you to see a doctor. (P.S.: If you two want a famil y, it's essential that he get mov mg.) An n La nders' la test booklet , "Nuggm ana Doozies," has every· tlun g fro m the outrageously fU!In y to the poignamly iTt.Sigluful. Se nd a self-addressed. long, busutes.Hize envelope ana a check or rrwney or· de r for $5 (this includes postage arui handlin g) to· Nu ggets. c/o Ann Landers . P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 606 /1 .{)562 (/n Catlalla, send $6 ) POMEROY - Big Bend Scout Se rvice uni t lead ers, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Trinity Chu rch. Magazine packets available . SATURDAY HARRISONVILL E - Harri sonville Lodge 4 11 . F& AM. Sat · urdav, 7:30 at the Masonic Templ e. Degree work and refreshments. PO MEROY Pomero y Masonic Lodge 111 64 . 2 p.m . Saturday, master m a~ on degree ce remony. All master masons welcome. 10:3 0 a.m.. ; potluck dinner. 12 30 p.m. at grange hall. Afternoon pro· gr;un 2 p. m. featurin g men's quartet from Middleport Church. KEELJ SV II .LE ·- South !Jcthl'i Chur c h. Sli l' cr R1d gc J< o,nl . TUPPERS PLAI NS - Carnival m the Tuppers Plain s School Saturday; baked steak dmncr, 4 to 6 p.m Carni val starts at 6 p.m. RACINE - Racine PTO turkey and ham dinn er at Southern High Sc hoo l. Serving to begm at II a.m. TU I'I'EKS PLAINS - C.J. an<i th e Co untr y Ge nt lemen wil l b,· play in g in l uppcrs r J,nns s~uu rli ; ll' !rom H- 11 p.m. All welcom e. · SUNDAY HEMLOCK GR OVE - Hemlo ck Grove Chri stian Cilu rc il . home comin g, Sunda y. Mornin g wor ship , 9:3 0; Sunda y sc hool . POMEROY - World Commu · n1ty Day ob se rvan ce Sunda y hy Tr1n11y and Un1 1c d Mcthnd1st Churches m Trinity. B o~1 pastors til parucipatc in scrv1cc. • By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANN E AND NAN: I have a sandstone fireplace. Is there any way to clean it without having it sanded? The bricks arc a beautiful pink and whae, but with years it has gotten smoked and dirty. I have tried several thing s but nothing see ms to help. - BEATRICE JOHNSON , Coos Bay, Ore. DEAR BEATRICE: We ' re sorry to tell you that there is currently no product on the market that will take care of your problem. We spoke with Tom Martin, presi dent of Rutland Products of Rutland, Vt. , a company devoted to stove and fireplace repair and cleaning products. He said the best thing to do is wa sh the surface with water and scrub with a fiber brush. He said not to usc bleach or soap. such as TSP, because the sandstone is so porous it might leave a stain. He did say there' s a kind of acid that would do the trick, but it's dread fully caustic and not available to the general public. DEAR ANN E AND NAN: I am in need of a zipper repair kit. I have tried several stores in tlte area without success. The kit I had contained a zipper that you could squeeze and thereby slip onto the sewn zipper track. - LIL GARRITY, Prospect Heights, Ill. DEAR LIL: Call Newark Dress· maker Supply at 1-800-736-6783 . They have every type of zipper imaginable, and you can get top stops, bottom stops and all sorts of slides for repairing your own zippers. DEAR ANNE AND NAN : I have a name-brand, white knit shirt marked 100 percent cotton . The washing directions say do not use bleach. After no success in removing a stain by other methods, I applied bleach to the stain . It removed the stain but left a light yellow shadow larger than the original stain everywhere el se the bleach touched the material. Do you or your readers have any suggestions for removing thi s bleach mark? - J. LABA UVE , Bato n Rouge, La. DEAR J .: Go to the store and buy some Rit Color Remov er and use as directed. It should take the stain out. STUMPED : LIGHT GRAY, GRAY, TAN AND CREAM COLOR SHOE POLISH - Mrs. L. Weiss of Flint, Mich., is looking for these. We haven't been able to tum up these color:;. Any ideas'' STUMPED : C HILDREN 'S RHYME - M.W. of Cumberland. Md ., is looking for a childr en' s rhyme. She writes "Y cars ago . th e childre n learned a rhyme tha t helped them rem e mb e r Jes us ' twelve di sciples ' names, but we can't recall the complete rhyme. Can you help us? It started out Iike this: 'These are the twelve di sc i· pies' names - Peter, Andr ew, John and James .. .... Readers, does anyone know th e words to this rhyme? Write to " Ask Anne & Nan " at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, YT 0504H. Questions of general interest will Festival cruise tickets still available TicKets for stcmwhcelcr cruises aboard the PA Denny in conjunction with the Oct. 6, 7 and 8 Big Bend Stcrnwhecl Festival in Pomeroy arc still available from Pomeroy area merchants and orga· nizations. The Big Bend Stcmwhecl Association is offering five crurses rneludmg a new fireworks cruise. A senior citizens cruise will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 from noon to 2 p.m. Tickets for the cruise are available only from the Mergs County Senior Citizens for $10. In addition, two cruises will be offered Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 79 p.m. Cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children. Saturday's race cruise will be I p.m. while tile evening's ftrcwo<Ks cruise .will be held from 8-10 p.m. Boarding time for all cruises is one-half hour before cruise time. Tickets for Friday's and Saturday 's cruises are available from the Meigs County Park District, Clark's Jewelry , BanK's Construe· 11on and Valley Lumber. For more information call Jane Banks at (614) 992-3501. R.: ed s vil k. hont...·L'u mm g S u nd ~l \'. Ba .,ket cltnnr. .' r :.H noon. · MONDAY POMEROY - Mc1gs ll, gh Lland Boosters, MondJy, 7 p.m. 111 the band room. . -NOW OPEN- Try a good scrubbing to clean sandstone Pomeroy, Ohio SALES • SERVICE INS TAL LA TIO N fuJnO<et TH URSDAY POME ROY - Free clothin g lla y will be held at the Salvation Arm y, 115 Butternut Av e., Pomeroy, from I0 a.m. to noon. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plain s vr:w 953 and Auxiliary, regular metin g Thursday. following 6:30 dinner. ANDERSON'S 992-3671 putting Megan on the car scat. Megan's older sister automatical ly fastened her own seat bel~ a1 she was taught to do. She was the onl y one in the car who did. The driver wa s di stracted by something and ran off the road. The car went into the air, flipped over and rolled three time s. All th e passengers were thrown out except for Megan's sister. She survi vcd the accident un scathed e xcept fo r culling her toe when she ran for help. Megan was the most severely injured. She will be in the hospital for at least three more weeK5 witll her leg in traction . When she goes home, she will be in a full body cast for four months. Ann, please remind your reader.; -------Community calendar------- FAI~MERS THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 24- Major Air F(){ce 20 ·Alabama 34 992-263 5 985-3308 Dear Ann Landers: My precious 3-year-<>ld niece, "Megan," is lying in intensive care in a hospital in Omaha. Her brol:cn leg now has a steel pin in it She has a metal plate along her brol:en jawbone and one along her gum line. All of her teeth are gone, and she has a metal plate under one eye to support the eye socket that had to be rebuilt She has a skull fracture, although the brain s welling cau sed by f)(l _y ... ;1 .'-il'l'('ll 106 N. 2nd, Middleport SERVICE - f1 r 1e> Syrd,une and C.: roal o<s Sy nd, ca la /Janl.-ing FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK SALES - "1 994 Lvs Angeles 2 ·/. /lour INGELS TORO Ann Landers that fra cture has dec reased signifICJilltl y. Beside her bed, there are pictures of her so people will know what she used to looK like. She no longer resembles the beautiful child she was. You are probably 3SKing yourself what in the world happened to thai poor child to cause sucb horrendous disfigurement The answer is, she was not wearing a seat,heiL Megan's parents ha ve alway s · made sure she was in a car seat and fastened in securely since the day she was born. But they went away on vacation and left Megan and her sister in the care of people who 1gnoned the Nebraska seat belt law and took them for a ride without Twiggy's Kountry Kitchen ASK ANNE & NAN Downtown Racine, OH DAILY SPECIALS Homecooked Meals, Rolls, and Desserts Carry out orders Catering's, Parties appear in the column . Due to th e volume of mail. persona l re pli es c; -,mot be provided. Now thru Sat. 6 am to 8 pm » Anne B. Adams and Nanl')' Nash-Cummings are co -author s of" Ask Anne & Nan " (Whet · Sun. 7 am to 7 pm stone) and " Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem -Solver s Share Their Sc~rcts" !Bantam). To order, call l-800-RRS -1220. Everybody Welcome Our Goal Is To Please Copyright1994 NEWSI'i\I'EH ENTERPRISE ASSN. (Fnr information on how to communicate clcctronicaiiJ with this columnist and othHs, con· ta ~ t America Online by Gillin~ I· 81'0-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Owner t\yllia Eblin Manager Cindy Pickens WITH oE.AN ' JOHNSON Home Improvement Expert ---------::::-:-:;::~ IF YOU THINK YOUR GAS FURNACE 15 ENER GY EFfi CIE IV HAVE WE GOT A WAY TO TO P IT. CRlJISES OFFERED- Tickets for sternwheeler cruises aboard the P.A. Denny are still available f~;~~m area merehan~s and organizations for the firth annual Big Bend S_ternwh~el Fest1val to be held Oct. 6, 7 and 8 in Pomeroy. New th•s year IS a Saturda~ night fireworks cruise. Shown here is the P.A. Denny at the 199. Big..Bend Sternwheel Festival. Weight loss series scheduled The Meigs County Health Depanrnem will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control on Monday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 8 pm. There will be a choiee of nights for the classes which are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours duration. Attendance is required at only one two-hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, weekly weigh-ins, recipes, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of of classes which are to be held in the conference room of the multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as · soon as possible due to class size ·limitations by callin~ 992-6626. When registering restdents are to indicate a preference of a Monday or Thursday class. VMADIUM" !!tCLUDB PEIOOIIAt NAME. ACTIVIT'i, US£11 VUE STONE DE51~NS, AND MilOt, MilCH, MORE' OffER ENOS DECEMBER 2. !994 2-3 WEEK DEUVERY R. JOHNS1 LTD~ _1 ~_ . . . . ._. .... _·------ 'JfltlfJ~ 212 E. Mlln - Pomeroy THE HIGH·EHICJENCY ADD-ON ELE'CTRIC HEAT PUMP. ADD IHO YOUR FURNAC6 AND WATCI-+ YOUR SAVINGS GROW. A great way to make your gas furnace more energy efficient is to combine it with an add-on electric heat pump. It'll save you enough money on your winter heating bill to help pay for your air conditioning in the summer- and nothing can top that' The add-on electric heat pump is a SMART idea. Let us prove it. Gi ve us a call for details. -"'~ ~OHIO ~~~ . . . JIOWIR 1-800-54-SMART • , �Page /-, 8--The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 29, 1994 Thursday, September 29, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio present residents or tht· ir a ncestors rudr off into th<> sunst'l. By lliCtiARD BENKE Associa ted Press Wntcr C IMARRO N, N.M. (AP) Fo rest Road 19 50 "a shortcut through distance and lll!lC. SIXty miles long. 11 shaves 20 miles oil the uip to the Sk1 R1o resort. Bull\ also covers 4.(XXJ yc:us of lustury; lhc ancc .. ; tors of the Ute a nd Apache lived here. Scanc rcd along the roadside and llyway s arc the rutns of logging and minin g towns, topp led tr es tles, decaying 19th -century ranches and 20 abandoned sawm ill sites. There arc pit houses, sto ne weapons, hunting blinds and stone drawings from the Indian prehi story, set against rolling green valleys and the cmggy Sangre de Cri stos, more lhan 13,000 feet high , snowcapped all summer long. It is all preserved or under the care of the U.S. Forest Service, but 11 i s Jn adven ture open to anyone to whom J ro;Jd is more than a mean s '" ge t fmm here to there. All along the way, people long cl'"'" ha ve kll the artifac ts of their 11\'~S. ~~ramblin g Tnli '\C Um of \\~ I Y th e we were. Almost as soon as a car leaves L~ .S. 114. w1th wh1ch the grave l road In tersec ts cas t of C1marro n. motorists arc in the ancient land of hu nter -gatherers. U.S. Fores t Serv ice archaeo lo giS t Jon Young says a 4,000-ycarol d fire hcan.h was removed 'A-'ithi n th e road 's f irst mdc. It was be li eved to have been used by ancient hunters seck ing elk or buffalo . Asked if he isn' t conce rned promoting might spoi l it, he says it 's a sl ice of nature that be longs 10 the U.S. publi c, here to be shared by everyone. At the end of the road , ncar the Colorado state line, is the meandering Rio Costi lla and the ski resort that bears 1ts nam e. " The history or th e prehistory of thi s part of the world is. in the begin nin g 10 ,000- 12, 000 years ago, man made his living here by hunting big game," Yo un g say s ar. acorn stew ," he says. " I think while driving the road . they also make a bread out of it. ·· As he describes fi sh-tailed lea f But th en th e big game began disappearin g, he says. Man 113d to fnss ll s found a lo•g th e creek find another way to make a li ving. b"low . a red- tail ed hawk soars He became a fann er, wh1c h meant overhead. " I've al so see n bald eagles in moving to more arable acreage. ''You can't f:um hac. but they here," Y011ng says, "and I've seen su ll u unc bac k to hun t 11," he says. qu1te. few golden eagles." ····vc got a (huo \lltg) si te up hcr" -·- '- 0 ther wildlife along the road, he 0 th:H goes hack . "'Y · 2,1XJO years. It s-.ys, 1ncl udc hear . elk . deer, turkey come~ n ~ ht up to yes te rd ay's and mou ntain lions. A ruches . '..;o H wa..; u ~c cl cont1nu''We have the. ~vo r l d's largest nusly lor 0 ,0011 ye ar> nlf and on. herd oftmphy elk, he says. U\t:ram.luvcrag;un, " hc .-;ays. The road JXt:>'>~'-" lh.'ncath a s L·n~·s o l hlulls and overhangs. Ynun g D ur1n g a SHI.c t np dow n ~h e southern Va lle V J (~a l , Young pomts ou t a p1ctograph ol an elk drawn on potms allcali at one of them. , ' I cxcava tL·d <I p 1L house th c r~ th3l dates to about A.D . 1200 about 800 ye a" old .... The pit hou ses he re we re rea lly ju st scooped -out hole> in th e grou nd . probab ly more winrlbrcak than an ything else." Young gest ures toward a roads ide hou ldcr or san dstone. say ing similar stones found nearby we re worn smooth by grinding in prehistrnc tim es - pr obab ly to make acJrn meal. " We know th e Apaches make white stone in a 300-ycar-olcl lndi an hunung .shelter. fh c roc k ovcrhang - sta ined black by smoke fr o m cen tur ies of ca mpfires lo:Jk.s down on the abandoned tim ocr town of Po nil Park. Ponil Park once was a thri vmg co mmunity . wit h two railr oa d bridges. Now on ly a few upri ght t. .nbers remain of the trestles. The c;;bins that once housed loggers arc collapsi ng. The town cemetery has a unique carvcct lim eston e obeliSk wi th a cross made offour elongated hearts ar.d topped by an e ig ht-po inted sunburst or star. Young says he has never been ahlc to learn its orig in . Another gra vcstone bears the inscription: "I n memory of Jan e Matilda Moore. Born November 28, 1864 , Died July 2, 1883." Young says she died at 18 aft er nu rs in g a yo un ge r brother back f1 J m sca rl e t fever w hic h then clai med her life. Other ghost tow ns a short way o! f-ruad include La Be lle. forerunncr of Red Ri ver, and Ring, N.M. A! the Ring Ranch, two mil es north of Ring, the Forest Service has halted the co llapse of old ra nch bu il dings. MotorisL' driving Forest Rmd 1950 wdl find an interpreti ve trail lcadtn g to the ra nch fr om McC rysta l Ca mp gro und , about halfway between U.S 64 and N.M . 19h at Sk 1 RIO . The rJ nc h , w iLh il s ttuLh c nLic two-story log cabin , bam and root ce llar, is pan of a I 00,000 -acre ad diti o n to th e Carso n Nat ional Forest donated about 12 years ago by Pcnn zoi l Corp. Timothy Ring ca me to the United States from Ireland just in time With ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 6 column Inch weekdays 1 00 8 column inch Sunday 1 00 for th e C tvti War . fo ught on th e Un ion sid e and took a bu ll et in a lung. The J20-ac rc ranch was pur chased by Ring in 1890 for $960, Young says. Rtng, bom in County Cork , Ireland , 111arried Irish-born Catherine Byrnes in Chi cago after th e Civil War and had seven daug hters Margaret , Mabe l, Mar y, Maud, Myrtle, Amy and Anna. The last of ll1cm, An na, died in 19K4 at age 92. The Ri ngs had no sons. and only Margaret and Amy ever married, so when Timoth y Ring died in 1903, there were no men to run the ranch. Cathe rine Rin g sold the ranc h in 1906, but the property contin ued as a ranch until th e 1980 s, Youn g says. Th is summer, it' s a base camp for Boy Scou ts fr o m nea rby Philmont Scout Ranch . Forest Road 1950 is drivable by any car except during snowbound months. More important, its hi story can be recalled by the imagination that makes the countryside come alive agam. CALL OUR OFFICE Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Outrage over Walt Disney Co.'s plan to build an American history theme park just miles from the site of two of the Civil War's l>loodiest battles has forced the company to back down. The Disney 's America park will have to find a new site, Peter S. Rummell, president of the Disney Design and Development Co., said Wednesday. "I! has become clear that we could not say when the park would be able to open, or even when we could break ground ," Rummell said. Disn ey announced plans in November to build the $625 mil lion park on a 3,1XXl-acrc site near Haymarket, 35 mil es from Washington . That is six miles from Manassas National Battl efield Park, where the two battles of Bull Run were fought The park, which Disney wanted to open in 1998, was to include as many as 2,281 houses, 1,340 hotel rooms and 1.96 million square feet of retail and commercial space. Historians said the park would trivialize American hi story. Environmentalists worried about air pollution and traflic gridlock, and residents objected to disruption of their tranquil lifesty le s in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Fourth birthday celebrated cream. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 28,297 HELEN A. CLEVENGER, Admx. of the Estate of Willam Emmett Larkins, deceased vs HELEN A. CLEVENGER, et at NOTICE AND SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: GEORGIA HENDERSHOT whose address is unknown, and cannot with reasonable decisio n.'' Rummell said Di sney does n't agree wi th all the obj ections, but would seek a new site to "move the process forward ." "We recognize th at there are here.'' JESSICA SHEETS those who have been concerned about th e pos si ble impact of o ur park on historic sites in this unique area. and we have always tried to be sensitive to the issue," he said. Robert Skunda , state secretary of commerce and trade, said Virginia officials were "sti ll reeling from the announcement" Rummell said the company still considers Virginia an ideal place for th e park and will work with Gov. George Allen to find a new si te. Allen. who had pushed a $160 million package of incentives through the General Assembly, was eager to keep the 19,000 jobs !he project is expected 10 generate. " I'm commiued to a Disne y theme park in Virginia and the jobs thai will be created thereby ," Allen said. ·'I'm pleased th at the Wall Disney Company shares that com mitrnenL'' Disney's announcement came a Ibarra, 20, graduated from high sc hool in 1993 and won full scholarships from top colleges around the country. When it came time to fill in applications, he acknowledged lhat he is a Mexican citizen and not a legal resident of the United States, where he has lived since his mother brought him in when he was 6. The University of Chicago said it would take him anyway if he tried to legalize his status. Ibarra asked the Immigration and Natumlization Service for an international student visa. The INS arranged for an expedited hearing today before an adminisuativc law judge because of Ibarra's academic standing, INS spokes man Rudy Murillo said. The judge must weigh several factors, including the hardship that deporting fbarra would create and how well he has assimilated. In Chicago, about the only difficulties the biochemiStry major had were adjusting to the rough Midwestern winter and school bureaucmcy. "He did remarkably well , considering all the distractions he had with the trial," Owen said. Back in the ninth grade, Ibarra nearly dropped our. "I didn't see anything for me in school," he said. Th en he began winning wrestling and cross-country trophies, and as part of a racial diversity program, he was bused to a high school where he came in contact with upper-middle-class teen agers who considered higher education a given. "That's when I decided I wanted 10 go to college," he said. He said he earned A's and B 's last year, giving him a grade point avemge of 3.5 10 3.6 out of a possible4.0. NEW TRAVEL AGENCY NOW STARTING Rlverbend Travel Sportsman 701 JIMMY'S SPORTS BAR NIGHT TRAIN One Night Only Satu rday, Oct. 1 10 til 2 I D Req. Ham/Turkey Dinner ~ ~ Adults $4, Children $3 Public Notice (Continued from Page 8) WATSON PARKER , DAVID DUNHAM and DONALD DUNHAM, If deceased : Public Notice south 41 degrees west 14 poles; 5.28 1/2 degrees W 67 poles; 5 67 degrees w 8 poles; N83 deg. W 36 poles; heirs , N 53 112 deg. w 11 poles to The unknown de\lisees , legatees, administrators, executors and/or assigns of OCIE LARKINS POWELL, DECEASED; HARRY H. LARKINS, DECEASED; MARtE LARKINS DEVINE , DECEASED; LEONARD C. LARKINS, deceased ; LENA V. LARKINS MASON, DECEASED; DORIS DUNHAM , DECEASED ; MEZEN!A FAYE LARKINS SMITH. DeCEASED : EMMETT WILLIAM LARKINS, DECEASED; MILLIE LARKINS, DECEASED ; ELLA LARKINS, DECEASED; AND WILLIAM EMMETT LARKINS, DECEASED. You are hereby notified that you have been named For The Both of You Styling Salon in Syracuse welcomes Rhonda Spaun. Rhonda is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and formgrly worked at Regis Hair Salon. She invites her customers to contact her at 992-3982 Monday thru Friday. defendants In a legal action entitled Helen A. Clevenger, a stone in said road; thence been assigned Casa No. 28,297 In the Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio, Address , Meigs County Probate Court, Court House , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The object of the Complaint Is to sell the deceaent's undivided ONEFOURTH interest in the following described real acres and 8 rods of lend. The purpose ol said sale is to pay the debts and costs of adminlslering lhe estate of the decedent, William Emmetl Larkin. You are requ i red to answer the Complaint within 28 days alter the last publication of this notice, which witt be published once each week tor six consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on November 3, 1994 and tho 28 days for answer wilt commence on that date. In case of your failure to Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint J.B. O'Brien, Atlornay for Helen A. Clevenger, Admx. of the Estate of William Emme« Larkins, deceased 100 1/2 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Common Pleas Probate Division, situated In the Township of Public Notice Lebanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and PUBLIC NOTICE bounded end described as The following lollowa: applications and/or verified Being In Section 20, Town 3. Range 11 of Ohio complaints were received and the following draft, Company's Purchase. Beginning at a alone proposed, or final actions corner to Wm. Clark's in were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection center ol road on Wells Agency (OEPA) last week. Run; thence meandering "Actions" Include lhe said road soulh 5 degrees adoption, Modlllcatlon, or went 18 poles; thencesouth revocation of orders (other 21 minutes west 15 poles; than emergency orders); the SPECIAL THAMMS To all the busi· nesses In Meigs county who were able to helo suoport Joseph Rupe whose last known address Is 3213 Murdock Avo., Parkersburg, WV 26101, whose exact address Is unknown and cannot with ~ute'2r:'!'Cb:ol~m- reasonable dlllgence be ascertained; FINLEY POWELL, whose 'ngl•• Furniture and Jewelry, Western . Auto, VaiJ!#Ian's Cardinal, Cycle Shop Frye's (Poarlla Jowtl~. RuUand Tlre Salas and Solvlcos. Lloyd Middleton's Royal VlaMa Collection, Dan's, FreewDI Baptist Church, Pamlda, Bank'a Construction, Frull Phar· macy, Feeney 8111nett Post 128, Locker 219, Cleland Realty, Dale Taylor Really, Rutland Fumitura, Blue Tartan, last known addreaa is R.0.2, Box 202. Lisbon, Oh 44432, whose exact address Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ; HERMAN LARKINS whose last known address Is R.0.3, CalcuHa, East liverpool, Oh 43920, whoae eKact address ia unknown and cannot with reasonable dilidgence be eecertatnea: WYNEMA LARKINS WATSON PARKER, whose laot known address is R.D.3, Celcu!te E. Liverpool, Oh 43920, whose eKact address Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained; Midileporl Dept. Store, Quality Print Shop, Meigs Motel, Pomeroy Food Mart, Birchfield Funeral Home, Pomeroy Flower Shop, and a very special thanks to lht Ell Denison Post No. 467 Rutland, Olio, for making lht IIIII donadon. We thank al who were able to contribute. DAVID DUNHAM, whose address Ia unknown and cannot with reasonable d!Ugonco bo a1cortatned; DONALD DUNHAM, whose addreaa Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained; The unknown heirs, legateea, admlnlstretora , executors and/or 11slgno ol GEORGIA HENDERSHOT, HOWARD POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, HERMAN LARKINS, WYNEMA LARKINS (ConUnuecl on P9ll) Today~ Chil<lren..,.., Tonuirrotl>' FUI.ure. • 992·3838 Umestone Gravel & Coal Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING -1- 614·742·2138 ROBERT BISSELL " CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 17 Gauge Boshan Building 9n8194 11221... are written LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take 1he pain out of painting. lei ua do II lor you. Very raaoonab!a. Free Eatlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave meaaage. After 6 p.m. 614-98!>-4180 II>W4 Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery Headliners, Cuatom Seat Covers & Carpet Convertible Topa, Antique Cera, Boat Seata 01'11' 20 Ye.tra Experience 41464 Sll<cher Rd EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. lie. No. 0051-342 GO·KART RACES Hot Lap s nt 2 p.m. Race s at 3 p.m. Me1gs Co. Fairgrounds New Low Adm. Price & Racing Structure Spectators $3; Under 12 Free Pit Poss S6; Under 8, S3 NO FEE TO RACE! 992-77 I 7 or H2-2865 11124192 ttn &&2-2096 550 Poge Sl, Mlcl<leport FrMEadmaiM 7121nfn Public Notice 614·1192-7587 1121111n Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine No. 31, P.O. Box 490, Athans, Ohio 45701, has submitted RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. 12 Gauge Only Umired: 740 Batkbore, 680 Front 9128194 Wrl11en comments and roquesls lor a public mee11ng regarding o proposed action may be submltled dayo 01 notice or within !he 30 propoaed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a propooed or action II a hearing requall objection lo received by lhe OEPA within 30 daya or action. 111uanceWritten or lha proposed eommente, request• lor public meetings , and adjudication hearing requeols must be sent to: Hearing Clerk , Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 163669, Columbus, Ohio 43216-3669 (Telephone: 614-644-2129). "Final Actions: are acllons of tho director which or arta effective upon luuanca YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -New Garages -Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio AMBERWOOD Howard L. Writesel Cocker~!~~~!~ Bred ROOFING NEW-REPAIR lor Quali1y and Temperament . · Specializing in Part-coloro lor show and companions. Stud service & puppies, young adults lor sale. 48750 Mila Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 614-0411-2487 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 Announcements Gallipolis & VIcinity Lady Companion To Llv.ln, F,.. Room & lloo!rd, 614-4463419. R&R Crtha Grand O~nlngl R&R Craha; • tao Garagt Solie 1787 State Routt 850, Bid· woii,Oh. Oct . 1st. i-7 Mld·agt ma~ Htka femllt companion . J04..89>3255. Wanted room matt to aha,. expenses In new moblit home, malo or female, please write Bo• 904 , MISon, WV 25260. 4 Giveaway 24x48 nou.. 12.. ttxtu,.d l 1p aiding, palntablt, take 0 H house. 304~75-5253 . V2mo. old Austrl allan stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio revised cod section 3745.04, a final octlon may be appealed to the environmental board of to Coat Mining Reclamation and Permit ~· Numbered D·0354·3, to the Ohio Department ol Natural Resources, Division review (EBR) by a person Reclamellon. The proposed who was a party to a coal mining and reclamation proce.eding betore the operation will be conducted director by filing an appeal .In Meigs County, Salem within 30 days ol notice of Township, Section 24 and . the final action . Pursuant to Gatlla County, Morgan Ohio revised code section Township, Section 17 and 3745.07, a final action proposed 23. The issuing, denying, modifying, unaerground mining area revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not precaded by a proposed action, may be served on the director 11 Heating, Inc. Is located on the Wilkesville 7 112 minute U.S.G.S . quadrangle map, extending Danville , southwest Ohio . 5 Frisky Cu1a Klnens, Lon~ ghalrad, Gray With White Feet, 7 WNkl 01d, Only To C..ring Homos, 614-446-0317. Pt. Pleasant 6008. 8' long truck topper, County Court Houae, Second Strut. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and the Gallla County Recorder, Gatlla County Court Houae, Locust Street, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lor public viewing. Written comments and/or raquaate for an Informal conference may be sent !o the Dlvtoton ol Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-3, Cotumbuo, Ohio 42424, wllhln 30 dfya of the 1111 date ol publication ol this nollce. (9) 15, 22, 29, (10) 6; 4TC Help Wanted Border Collie, Female, 5 YNn Old, Groat Whh Chltdron, Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. If interested contact Cecilia at 1·8D0-531·2302 no later than 10/6/94. Eq4BI Opportunity Employer. IL...:.:..-~--..;.-..;....;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. No Braadars Pins., 614-256--1061. Klttons, all part Slameae. 1 6mo. old all black, 3 6wk. old black, black/white, tan wfbrown ear lips. 304·773-5340. Loving kltlena to QOOd homea please call 614-843-5445. Part Dalmatian-part Beagle pupa, 7 mal•• & 1 temale1 33993 Cotterill Ad, Pomeroy, OhiO. Six Elephant Ear Pl1nta, polled, 2 to 3 h tall, 304-675-3545. home 18mo. old 6 lost & Found Found. Mala Hemalayan Kitten . Seeond and Mill c,.ok. Must Pay Vat Bill to Claim 614-44109$0 9-5. Found: Medium Slza, Lab Type Dog, 614-256-6091. Found: Rod Fomale Chow Vicinity Of Ytllowtown Road, 614-446-1959. Aftor 6pm. 7 QUILrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates 1 $200 Installed Call For Details Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1st, 3rd. 114 111\oa Down 30th, 218. Chair, Clothaa, Mlac. 8-5. 4 Family Yard Sate Sat Od lSI . 1 at 214 Maynolln Dr. Clothing, household mite. 8 :30-? 5 Family Sale thur.-Sunday. 205 Btoasar School Rd. Itt Bulavllle Pika. Poatar Area. 53 Grapo Sl. .30th-Sa1.1st. Ihlngo. i-? Munt-Fomtly. Frt Loll of n1.. 4 Family Sml. aouth on 218 from lo4.a children clothes( 7 oct. 2--4. II-? ALL Yard Sileo Mull Bo Polcf In DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Adwanco. tho day boforo !ho lid to 1o Nn. Sunday ocltlon • z:oo p.m. *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM* Oili() "Look !or the Red and While Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-IOD-291-5600 F-y. Monday odftton • p.m. s.turdly. Amvoto Flea OH. Ool. 1&4, 8-4, 2:00 Kanauga,' Tobloo $1:00 mon. Oaro~H'ri. Mila I Sat- SA 218, 1 lleroarvlla.. Lala of Boby Ito. ., Drooalnt Tabto, SWI!'ll, Boya Ctoll!oo. Harold DeVIl 1 Rtllldance. Huge CIMnlng OUt Building Sale. Fri. 30th and Sat. Ool. 1ot 1850 Chootn.- SliM 10-1. ..t., ..._ l ............,.... I*• Ia .W. ...,., B.,..... K-r\ AMio ........ " KENNY'S AUTO (ENTER Galllpolla, Oh. Or Call Ut At C46-11971 and (a1k lor__ Becky) I_..;:;;.;::;;.:;.;.;.;;.,;.;,;;.;.;.;.;.;;;;...:.._...;, .;.;_ __. noon. Mostly jrs. and mluu 3 mllos from Rutland on loop Rd, 1&t trailer on left, 28th thru • 1st & 3rd thru 8th, 9 am-7 rain· cancels. All Yard Salel Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Carport sale- Od. 1at, 9arn-? Sam and Lea Let r..ldenca, Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio. Gan~ge aal• Friday 6 Saturday, 39020 Bra~bury Rd., Mlddltport, across from aehool. Garage sale· Thursday and Friday, 9129 ·3~ 782 High StrNI, Middleport . t.;laan up baby clothes, knick knacks, adult clot has, 9am-4pm. Large garage sal• MondayTuesday, Octobar l...t, dishos, Fonton, lmparial, children'• clothes, ate. George White riSidence, old Rt . 33. Moving stl• 34043 Willow Creek Rd., October 1. 2, 3, 9: 00am~ark. Porcn Nl• October 1-3 , t62 Mulberry Avenue, Po~roy, clothing and miac. Rumage ..1, Episcopal Church (across from City Hall), Oct 3 • 4Mon.l Tun. Sal. Oct. 1st, starta al 10 am till 5 pm, Sun. Oct. 2nd, atarta 12 1111 4 pm, at Joan Stewarts, at Stewar1'a Gun Shop, New Lima Rd, Rulland, Oh. Sop1. 30 & Oct 1, Davo Spon. car 'a, M1in Street, RaeiM- lrM stand, compound bow, •duha and chUdran clothing, lot. of misc. 9am-5pm. residence, Gronda. Crofta, Vernon , clothes, some furniture, many mlsc. ltams. · Sept toy Rd. Rio ' mise; 2446 LN Circle, Rustle Hilla, Syracu11. Friday, Sept. 30, 9am3pm and Saturday, Oct 1, Bam• Big Sale Sat. Cld. 1at. !141 Fourth A¥11. •a Furnltu,., toota, noteboooU compuler, moloreyeto, clothing. Stampe, Colna. Antique. and renting a car. 5,6/6X, Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 114 441 M78 or 114-256-6578. Community Yord Salol 30,1,2,3, 1st Tt-. Thno:0-5. PI-n! Va~ Let us take the worry out of slzee Yard Sai•16S Layne St., New Haven, Sat Oct. 1. Electric tall cleaning range, antiqu• 1930, paddle-type sewing machine, aleetric typewriter, mlac. Will iamson gaa furnac., 150,000 BTU, muat pick u~ 614~992- Lost : Black tamale eat, Rolling ,. clotnn, iteme. Yard Sale-New Haven ParX, Frl: Sept. 30, 9-? Rain Cancela. good Lost: In CUtton, gray 6 while cocktail. 304-713-50511. Come . see us at ..• Yard Sale, Fr! & Sal, 9;00 to 3:00, 2421 Monroe Ave. Glrlf To neutered, mala, chihuahua mix, good wfchlldren. 304..a82-2573. w/Nalionwlde Ina. Gallipolis, Oh . Pom!l~:<y, Rummage Sate-2302 Madison Ave, Thur-Sat. Comlc1, btu.t jeans, glassware, mlcrowava, books, dressur, cream separator, tlerclser. Yard Salo-2321 MI. Saturday Only! Sam-? Acrn Subdivision, child '• pat, Reward! 304--$75.-7881. 110 Court St. Back Yard Sale, 3314 Franklin Ave, lampa, dishes, t()()lt, curtains, glasswear, much morei. Fri & S.t9:\J0.7. To giveaway: Y1rd utt Items. No ciOthea. Muat take all. 614379-2256. 386 Slate Rt. 160 WANTED: CO UNITY Due to recent expansion, two MM SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to leach community and personal skills to an adult wit~ learning limilations in Meigs County. H~RS: (1) 40 hrs/wk (live-in); 6:30- 8:30am; 3 ·. 3 ' - 9·.30 pm, M-F, sleep-over required·, vacation/insurance benef~s; (2) 32 hrs/wk (livein) ·. 10 am Sat. thru 8:30 am Mon; sleep-over required; vacation benefits. Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's r ad license, good driving record, three years teens driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. =8-'00~ Ii\~1?~.~~~~~~~ 614-992~ 51126. application propoaes to expand the area for full coal extraction mining by long· well methods. Tho application Is on lila a1 tho offlcea of tho Meigs County Recorder, Meigs & VIcinity 4 family gang• sa le, 2106 6 blk puppias part Lab, 304-675- . Madison Ave , Frl, Sat & Mon. 2629. 80Q-757-PEUET 7355 or ThrM Family Yard Sa lt: 4867 St. 111. 850, Bidwell, OH Sep1 30th: -oct 1at, e.? Anllques, Clotllla, Nlclmacks, Furniture, And Much Mo,.. Yard Salt • 41 lincoln Pike. Friday 1nd Saturday. 8 to 4 ' lion wearing a r.cf collar, lost In VInton vurage area, 614-742- 446-7400 The Saturday Only: Oc1 1a1, 8-6, 43Q Hedgewood Man, Women• Cloth... Ju.na. Tup~,...r., Rain Or Snlnt. 3 yr old dog part German Shepherd 1nd Elk Houlld, l044S8-1588, Los1- full grown female Delma· Pellet Stoves encompasaes 135 acres and 1.6 miles Evenings Bv Appl nv11ofl ame :~~=~~~ml of Sal 0-4 Clothn, Toys, Craha, Etc. FoUOIIIll Sign Oft Old 35 •t Rodnty, 5D1 Flodney Pike (Rt1 8501 2070. ~1~TFN an adjacent area application re1pect to the Issuance, revocation , or renewal of a permit, license, or variance. 2112112/tfn 12 GAUGE FACTORY CHOKE Qfl/94 W1G'U2 rtn D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Pomowo~Oh.4576a statements of the director of within 3 days •Iter filing the appeal with the EBR. Final approval ol plans (Director's) lnlent with respect to the Issuance, and speclllcaUons Tuppers Plains-Chester denial, e1c. of a permit, license, order, etc. Water Dlslrtc!. Raedsvllle, interested persons may Ohio Issue dale 09119/94, submit written comments or This llnat ac!lon not request a public meeting preceded by propoaed regarding dralt actiQilS . acUon and Is appealable to Comments or public EBR . VIllage of Recine meeting requests must be tnterconnec!, Tuppers submltled within 30 days ol P!alns-Cheoter Waler notice or the dralt action . District, Walerllne on CR 28 "Proposed Actions " are and Cross Country to lhe wrlnen statements or the Racine Storage Tank. Dlroclor'a Intent wl!h (9) 29; 1TC modlllcatton , (No Sunday Calls) 3 environmental protection's denial. 614·99 2·7 643 Shepard. 304~75-3208 . appealed to the EBR by filing an appeal within 30 issuance, denial, days of Issuance ol the final modification or revocation action. EBR appeals must of licenses, permlls, teases, be tiled with : Environmental variances, or certificates; Board of Review, 236 East and the approval or Town Street, Room 300, disapproval of plans and Columbus, Ohio 43215. A s pee !ftc a II on s. "Dr e It copy of the appeal must be Actions" FREE ESTIMATES GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 1994, 1:00 P.M. Factory Choke Oaly 985·4473 8/.t/1 1110. Clerk ol Court of interest in the following described reel estate Card of Thanks Delivered Locally lena M. Nesselroad Meigs County, Ohio (9) 29; (10) 6, 13, 20, 27; An undivided one-fourth (11) 3; 6TC 1 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMME RC IAL and RESIDENTIAL RACINE GUN ClUB HAULING a stone corner to Wm . Clark; thence with said Clark line N 83 1/2 deg. E 48 poles !o the place of beglnlng, containing 41 estate: -•• •• •• •• - 12 Gauge Factory Only 992·6926 N 29 112 deg. E 124 poles to Aamx . ol lhe Estate of answer or otherwise William Emmett Larkins , respond as required by the deceased plalntlfl vs Helen Ohio Rules ol Civil A. Clevenger, et al, defendants. This action has Bill Slack 992·2269 713 1/Q l TFN al South e rn High School Sponso red by Rac1ne PTO S unday, October 2nd Starttng A1 1I A. M. week after Prince William County planners approved rezoning and special use permiLs for the park and a regional tran sportation pan e l approved a $130 million package of road improvements. Skunda said the state incentives "are all erased. It's back to ground zero." The park had still needed federal 1pproval under the Clean Air Act, and opponents had pledged 10 continue their fi~ht 1:00 P.M. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Racine legion Post #602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 FREE CARD 949-2038 949-2749 Uc. No. 0182-27 Mis. Jobs. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES I MODEI.S 992·7013 OR U2·555J OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Presents Live from Parkersbu rg Cover Cha rge and Removed Every Sunday 45768 Hauling, Shrubs Shapped Gun Shoot Middleport, Ohio Phone: Liglit Gun Club St. Art Lewis TREE TRIMMING .AND REMOVAL Forked Run Adventures Baby rtr>m s . toddler bed propanf' stove's co uch )Cans krl chenware mrsc rtems diligence be ascertained: HOWARD POWELL, devlaeea, 992·2155 SAT MON lOAM Will he stay or will he go? Illegal achiever waits for answer By AMANDA COVARRUBIAS Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rafae l Ibarra , high schoo l valedictorian and top student at the University of Chi cago, sttll face s one of hi s toughest !Csts yeL Ibarra, an illegal resident of tl1c United States for 14 years, needs an immigration judge to gmnt him a visa that would allow him to return for hi s sophomore year when classes start Monday. " We really want him back," said David Owen, fbarra' s adviser at th e University of Chicago. " We 're hoping for the best He 's the kind of student we like 10 have J ess tca Jo Sheets, daughter of Todd and Tami Sheets, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at the Middleport park. A Barbie them e was carried out. Gue sts were se rv ed mea t and cheese trays, a Barbie cake and ice Attending were her parents, her brother Zachary, Jo Ann Bolinger. Martha Hoffman, Vicki , David and Kelsy Owens, Mike, Beth , Maggie and Mary Sheets, June VanMatre. Gail Sheets, Stella Lane, Ann and Ryan VanMatre, Marsha Barnhart and Helen, Mary and Carri Darst. Others presenting gifts were Joan and George Hoffman, Bryan Hoffman , Mary Sheets, Bud and Betsy Simp so n. Mel inda, Brian . Jordan and Tanner Decker, Be uy, Curly, Anna and Palma Wiles and Lisa, Raymond , Aaron , Bnan and Bradly Rider. ·' We arc just pleased that they finall y saw th e li ght," said Pam Gagne of Prot ec t Prince William Co unty. which opposed the park. " Their reputation as an envtron mcntally conscious company will be uph el d. They made th e ri ght AT YARD SALE To rn Reuter resrdcncc . 38 I 75 Rochsprtngs Rd . Disney abandons plan for theme park near Civil War battlefield By BILL BASKERVILL The Dally Sentlnel-Page-9 Your Message Across Ghost road covers 20 · miles, .4, 000 years of history EDITOR'S NOTE - The West is kn own fur its ghost towns, places that time and progress left i>ehind. llut here is a ghost road !hat still shelters !he story of Ame rica long bd'ore its Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 30, Bill WlnebranMr Syracuu, leather pleturea, eoat , typewrit•. glassware, shutters. Sapl. 30, Od. 1 & 2, 1Q ,:l(H,30, 2.5 mlln out Flatwooda Rd . from 5 P11. on 7, wood burner, Tri Slar awuper, el~rlc atove, misc. Sop«. 30-0ct 3, Excelsior San on Ma1n Street, many htma, baby atrotla", bed, boy'e cloth .., Iota of misc. / n•• s.v.,.l family yard ...... Lee Circle. Rustle Hills, SyraCuH. October 3-8, 10om-4pm. Househotd llama, kid'• doiMI, etc. llovlng Solo. Rtaoonably Prlcecf. · t/36, 1\l(t, 10/Z, N (Rain Deily or lllltne). End o1 Evono Holghto. 8 Moving s.to: Fn, Still 30111, Sat tuH 11me auetk:Jneer, comp~t«e ..,c;tlon Hrvica. Uc.,..... -,Ohio I WMt VIrginia, 3IJ4.. 77W765. Ool. lot, lion Oct 3rd. 115 Fairfield .. no Off Ftlrltotd tllllry Rood, "11 Fomtty Salt Alii" Fumlturo Kg. W•tolbld, FS Bod c.n- Toblo II ~. Toyt, Clolhoo, 35MM cam, Etc. ,. Public Sale & Auction Rick Poaroon Auction Company, Auctton.w Col. Oocar E. Click, L - I 154-114 I Bonctod, 304-ll!IS-3430. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. . .. . : Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio Over Classified Line Ads 3 papers Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 56,00 59.00 513.00 5 1.30/day 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly . .. . ber ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 29, 1994 1S words $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 ~er wd. $.OS day NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE TI-l 5TON.E '5 IN TI-l' TI-IRO"--E 1<00"1 WRAPPED IN A S"-'t-<' GO:JO wcr-.. • ACROSS 9 Wanted to Buy Clean Lite 41 Houses for Rent PHILLIP .. ALDER .., C.n Or Yodel 45 lrocU, 1Q87 Yodela Or Nftwet', Smllt't Buick Pontlacl 1800 EAI1tm AYenue, Galllpd a. 3 lledrooma. Country s.ttlno 3 lllloe From Goillpollo, Rt. t4t 6t4 U6 4824. ' Decorated a1onewar., wall • • phone~, o4d lampe old thel· mome1e,., old clocks, anllqut 5 rooma, basement, ,.ad)' Oct 11t, need ,.r.reoc.e, 304-e~ 2535. fumtture. RIYerlne Anllqu.e. Ruu Moore, owner. 6l4-G9"2· 2526. w. buy ..tillll. HouH On Brldgemon St-. OW!IId By Vllllgo 01 SyniCUM a D'a Auto ParU and S.lwage, $300/Uo. Pl.. Utllhloo • $300 O.poeH, Cont.ct U.yor Pape At J AI llunlclpol Pork Property. alao bu ying Junk can I trud.e. 614-!m-3420. 304-Tn-5343. ~.good cond~ 814-9~-5063 tlon only, Spm. atove, 513-2~. martJIII, ltontwar., megulnea, Star wa ... and Star Tr~~i hltma; Ooby llortln, 614-g!n-1'141. 6~61. WantiKi To Buy: Fifty Balea Of Hay, Will Pliy Delivery, 614·256· 1398. Nlc:o 114-0112 Wanled To Buy: Junk Au101 42 "":&". Whh Or Whho.- lloton. Coil lorry Uvoly. 814-388-11303. Wontod To Buy: Uood llobllo HomN, Coll614-446-4175. Employment Services 11 All .... at AVON Chrtatmaa Pll· Ina ltorto, 11m big $$$. Marilyn 30l-a82-264.S or 1-B00..992.4Jl56. AVON CHRISTMAS SALES A.,.,..ge $8-$14 Hourty Plus Fan- tutk Dllcountal Sell at Work· tfome.llall. Terrhory Optional 1· 1100-JII.'I-4738. 1058. Bartenct.r !Wafii'Ma Wanled AI Addloon Club, 614-446-4756 Or Apply In :a: Pa~n. l ciNnJng company taking tor apprentice. ull be neat, woll groomod, non4m0lcer. Must have vallo driwr'a llcenu. Fot" appolnl· a tc.llons mooll call 614-11!12-6788. CASE PROCESSOR· Tho Vlllago oiMiddeport will be admlnlsler- lng tho llolgo County Com- munhy t-lousfng lmprovamenlt Program whh the VIllage ol R.drw u a targat aru, tunded throuQh a grant from 1hl Ohio part-tim• clark & !lower d..lg- Plananl Reglstar, 200 Main St., Pt. Pleaunl, "WV 25550. accepting application• tor NursIng Asslat•nt• (will train) . Benefits lnclud•: h..lth In· s urane1, f111lble achldullng, paid dlff•r.ntllll, frH mula c.ar11r ladder opportunity and competitive wagaa. Ar,pty within dally, refal'lncll raqu rltd. Scm~na nMded to mow email lawn. 304-675-4512. Wamed: house cleaner· tall house cleaning and than one day 1 weak for general cleaning . Neod rator.nc:H, e1art Friday 9130194, call 61~a85-4264 after 5:30pm. 13 Tompororylpart-tlmo pMitlon- 11 hotra WMk for duration of PfOiect at $6.50 hr. Resumes will be -accepted at oHlce ot Jean TrUINII, CHtP Grant Ad· mlnlltrl1or, 2'S7 Race Street, Ulddl•port, Ohio 45760 until Oct. 1. 1004 betw"n hn. of 8:00.m-5:00pm, Monday ttlru Frkllly. TM Village of Middleport ll an Equal EmJJ'oyment Opper· tunlty Employer which prohlbhs d~mlnaUon baeau.e of raea, craed, color, national origin, NJI, age, hlndlcap, polltfcal onnlatlon or bollolw. CMotrnu Around Tho Wo~d Decor And More. Oemonstators Noodod, FrM $300 Kit, Eom Full-Time Pay For Par1-Tima Work. Alao. Booking Partlaa, Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOONTS UFE & HEALTH O.parlment of Dovelopmenl, Houalng Community clude application lntako Y8f'lficaltlon of lntonnatlon ana1 ~hlr ellglbllhy da1a of applk:.nta, clerical duties and othlr general ot1Q dutlos. OH 45631. Wanted to Do ~,..,-,--.,.,-.,.,---~- Child Clrt, Unk accepted, any age. 304-675-1085. Christian lady will do houseclunlng, Mason Ctty Aok t J·"'- 304arM. Of -ro ., ,_ 5920 · Experienced Gultart&t Now Giving Lluona In Thera Home. For Mo,.. lntoJmallon, 614-441· 0138. General Malntenanee, Painting, Yard Work Wlndowa Wu~ed Gutter~~ Cleaned Ught H.ullng, Commerk:al, Anldlntlal, Steve: 61~148. Georges Portable Sawmill, don"l loa• to the mill juat ull 75-1l57. hauiJ:t Loolling For Lond To Timbor. Coli Us, We'll Oo You Right! Good Reflrencn, 614-367-7088. This noW!pBpOI' wll tmlmo-lll~lt, you PlY utNMioo. • 2br., tum- lncludlno wuhlr I dryor, AC, utiiMioo pofd oxoopt elaefr&c, clepoetl & qulrwd. 304-e71-42M. llldroom Noar NGHB. 3 llcCIOikoy Rd. Stovo Ro~or. Wotor, Truh Poid $275/llo Plus ~- 814-388- ,.,.,.nee ,. -- not knO"'Ingly - 3 8 c'roorna, 2 BalM, In Porter Ani. ~ Roqulrld, You Pay Alt Utllftloo, 014-388-11162. a01ertl9amertt tor real esta&e which ls n vklaatlon olthe law. Our maders are hareby Informed Ihal all dwellngs lld\lenlsod In tNs n o - r are avalabte on an equ.l opportunity basi& 31 3 lledroomo, La. Yonl, cny Sc- Dfllrlct, "nn p- Sl, Klnlugo, 014-448-11173. 114 CIIYion Boy Port, 16x80, 3 ~- 614-JU-2487 ., 6U-WZ· Fumlahld 2 Badroome Water, Homes for Sale 3 Bodroom Uvlng Room, Fomlly Room~ 1 112 Bolho, Ga111go, 1 Aero, •IIHA Approv"!, Trl-uvol, Sl. At. 160, Llundry Room, 114-441·1415,1Sl4-448..z224. Abovo Ground "114 From 10-3 Each Day. Tho F- WorkAhop lo Ooslgnod To new oppllonc:•, CA, detached aarage. t.ncecl yard, carpot & -~ ba•m•,. w/Woodbunw: ·~ pror. 200tloq. It, Camp Conioy OlllbiiHIOI On Varl0111 Job Sltoo In Tho Communhy. Mlidmum Qualflcttlona Include A Hlah So._ Education. Col~ bperience Preferred. Back ~ounda In Eduullon, Counseling Or CaM Manag• ...... Holplul. Umlted Space AvaUable And Pr.. Reat.trallon Ia Manda1ory. For Addttlonal lnforma11on And !Or RogilllfiUon Call 8U-51138293. M~aaage. l.oborw to do 100flng, oidlng ,.modeling, 11p. preferrod, $5.50/hr. to start. 304-675-5529. Will Clean HowH, Excellent Ratn, 014-367-0461 II No Locll Compony NOodo A OUIIIflod 111111 Po111on, Ex· ..,.,_ Proforrld But Not kecHu.ry, Eemlng Potenllal Will 0o Bobvolttlng In lly Homo, Exporlonood, 114-4411-~7. Unlimited, s.rtoua Only. 814-446-2388. lnqulrl .. Held Bartendar tor prln1e club. Mull Mve flexible hour~, hourly nta plus tlpo. Sond lottor ol ...,.,. to: Box 32, Rutlond, Ohlo45775. Nood Extro llonoy? ho Fun & Eooy Whh AYOn. Coil Dobblo For Ootolto, 0144511-1502. Nood otdor lady or rotlrod couple to Ny wtlh elderly womon. Room, boord ond $200 por wOIII lllory. Phono 614-111182785 or 814~-.211NowTormlnol Carclnol Frolght Corrloro Inc. Ia hiring OWMr/open.tore experlenc.t tor the vonlfllltild clvlalon, protnoblo pllf program, accul'lte wltkly Htttemente, medical ln1. 1vaU.. ebte, riel.- progr1m and time home, no up front money to IIIII on. Coli lloJd, 1.-oo-220242\ OWnor/ODOrlt<>N C.rclnol Freight Carrion 11 hlrtn; oxporloncod OTR'o to run flatbed, earn percentage Will do office l houaa c._nlng, have e1eall1nt rafeNnee8, lt41192-fB33. Relltr, 304-f7S.3030 or Financial Business Opportunity INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo thot you do bullnOll with pooplo you k-h•nd Nor to oond monoy tlvoug tho moll u,.ll you hlvo ln-lgotld tho oflorlng. VENDING ROUT£: Won, Gol Rich ~ick. W1N Got A Stlldy C.oh lncomo. Prlcld to Soli. f. 800-ll20-43113. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale ::e. 3 Bid._ 1 112 . .It, A1rtc1t Slyio Horne In Nloo hood, Total Eloolrlo (Noel p with Control Alr~naltoehod 1114 Myrtle Ave. llaiIIJiolli 158,500 814-441-mi or a.- 814 4411381. 31 Wut Ape. 2br, 1 bath, patio, clooo to llf"'O'Y II.,. • lhopplng center, W8tlf, MWM', 1ruh Now 3 Bedroom Homo, Utll. Rm., Country Sottlno. 3 Ac.. s. 3br. opt, Jorry'o Run Rd. 304571-2103. llpollo, Dock ond Porch $58,000 Fum- EHicloncy, 701 Fourth Avonuo, Golllpollo, $185/llo. UtiiMioo Paid, Shiro tllth,0144411-441t Aftor 7 P.ll. 014-3711-2240. 14x70 Schutt, 2 bodr_, Will>"""" CA, Ill lfletrlc, Z ICI'II on SR 124, 2 mlloo on SA 7, $211,500, ~14-~m-3387. 11111 141158 Skytlno 2 lledroomo, Gu Hoot, Now Corpll, Excollont Condhlon, S7.1150, d14-·446·01'11. 1N2 Chlliengor 14170 1111 l'tllo 1 Bldroom Aportmontl, ~­ llinnlng, 2 Porchoo, $2,500 Or HlghoOI Bid By 11130194. lbooluto Sllol Don, IIIIo OUtl 814440-4312. ADartment "" rent, 3 room ofticloncy, tumlohod, utiiHin lncludod, 114-11112-641. Aporlmoolll, 11M Vlond Sl. 1 bodroom tumlohod l 2 bod· room -to.. a rot. Hud oppro¥1d. (No Palol 304-458·1728. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 536 Jockoon Plkl ITom Wlo $215. Wolk to ohop • movloo. Coil 114-446-2588. EOH. Cloon oHIIncy oPI. ,., l dop , . qulrod, no poll, 3o4-t75-5182. Fumlohod 3 Roome & lloth, Ctoon, No P.llo1 Rolor.,_ I ~ Roqu...._ 1114-4411-1511. GnrciCOII living. t ond 2 bodroom oponmontl 11 VHiogo Ill,_ ond R....a. Aport_,.. In Mlddtoporl From $232-$358 • Colt eM-m-se&a. EOH. Largo 2 tild~ proVId, 304-8711-no;o. Hud op- Nloe 2 br apia, In Pomeroy, Ill utiiHioo pold, 114-0112-6858. Nloe 2br., WID hookup, '""'-• dopoolt, no pots. 304875-8112. Prloo rod..-! to $45001 12d0, Nloe s br. opl. In lllddloport, 614-11112-88151. -old Nloe 4 - 2br., porch, u!"ffrppnnld, Rootty, Broltor. 304- Loundry, 014-388-V7211. SIMplng roomo wfth cooking. '" " Aleo trlller •pace 011 river. All hook..,pa, Cell attar 2:00 p.m., 304-m-5851, Meaon WV. ''~ "'­ J -------...::::'.':.: ~IL ,._ ~ -- Space for Rent 3 Room Olftoo Sullo Whh Prlnto Tollol In llodatn Rro Proof Blda. Coli llorrlo HHklno tz~ Apo~_,. In Racine. Dlpoelt and Re.... neaa tumtot;t :c·· ~lscellaneous Merchandise 'S1 !lfl'-fl!!!n --------------~· BHIIa, DID YOU GIT OVER 12 114-182· YORE SHAKES, LOWEEZY 7 I• ti • YEP!! THEM YALLER PILLS DONE TH ' tg86 Bundy 014-11411-301 t King Wood and Coel Stovea, Ono Wood Splitter 614-2511-1424. R&S Fwnltura. We buy, aell and G'J' for o~>ooe grounc1 poo1, condMion only, 8U-WZ3 IHor 5pm. 2 Horae Trailer, Good Tlret, Good Shope, 814-:MI-11640. 5600 Ford lrR'tor Whh HNvy Duty Bu.., Hog $8,650; 30:10 John Deere, Super Sharp, $7,350, 1108 lntornotlonol $3,995; 614-2.811-6522. DOC II 1rN. Sidafw Equipment, 304- 875-11121 or 1-800-ID-31117. livestock 12001b., 3yr. old Angue bull, TC Stockmen I Scotehcep blood Uno, $825. 304-510-2911. 22 hoowy brood hono lor Ail, 014-1112-2773. 1 Mortth Old Fmy Appol-•. Btock Whh Whlto Blonkot, Small Pony. 5 Month Old Block & Whlto Colt, 814-245-5087. Uvlllock 55 lor Anytime, -y. Anywhoro. Procluco111, HIMoboro Evory Coli T~pplo Crook Trucking, Chuck WI~ llama, 614~45-50116 . Purebred Umoualn buU, 4 112 yooro old, 614-1112~545. Spoclot C.if Solo: Soturdly Oct- 111, At 1 P.ll. All Yurllng Conle, I Sorlna Colvn Acooptid, All Corilo lloy Bl Brought In Aftor 4 P.lr. On Friday. All Conalgnmant• An Wolcomo, Houllng Avolloblo, 014-11118-3531, 814-5112-2322, ~']:'" U-ock Slloo, Albony, Thoroughbred Slmmotol bull, 6 montho old; purwbrod Slmmotol cowo, brief to roglotorod Slmmotol Bull; 614-11411-2B22. 64 Hay & Grain Squoro boln. S\25 to 12.00 por bill, alfalfa, ctovar, orchard gruo. 304-liTS-31160. Squoro Boloo 01 Hoy $1.50 Par Bolo, 114-446-2518. 65 Seed & Ferlllzer Agrloulunl limo, dollw. .d 6 oprald. 304-182-2271 or 882- 3351evenlnga. Transportation Building 71 Supplies Block, br1c1c, - olpoo, win- . Untolo, ole. Cloudo Winton, Rio Gtondo, OH Coli 014246-el2~ 56 Hauling, Pets for Sale Groom and SuPPlY Shoi>PII G.-nlng. Julio Webb. 114-44102:11. 1yr. old Fornoll lloogll. 3114-1151870. AKC ~~~~- pupploo, 8 -~~~ old, roody to gO, $100, F.A. Bonldum, 114-667-3858. . =· tatiO Chovy V2 ton Sport trur:k, ·-.... . ... 3!160. 111711 Chlv. C/60 Tanclom Dump Trur:k, Air Brokn, 360 Goo, Low 111111, $3,000, 114-4411-11137. 111711 Ford Auto, runs ond lookl good, $250, B14-QII2-38e8. 1G80 lluotong 4 Cyllndor, 4 Spood, $750, 304-1175-2352. . • 1N2 Piymoulh TC3MOno Ownor, Now n-. AIIIF Good BOdy1 Good Rumlng, ilopondlblo >1150, 814-31a.81114. c.-··· s-. c:ac Pl:d c... ,.. BECAUSE WE'RE PEN PALS .. MA'IBE SHE LIKES M'< LETTERS TO HER .. groot lookl~ , _ u 1 llin, wory ~ I ICOflomy, V-e, outomotlc ovonl~vo,. AC, storoo, MW tlrM, tr~ller hneh, 78,000, SOMETIMES PEN PALS FALL IN LOVE .. IT'S A WEE EARLY. LAD. TO BE THINK IN ' LIKE THAT Wt>st Pa ss No rth 1• East 1-'a ss --t--+--1 Vans 25Brim 26 Disturbance 27 Freshwater fish 28Touched FRANK & ERNEST 1983 Dodge Convonlon nn 65,000 mlloo, $5,000. WoodroW Brown, 304..a82-2632. lnto~or l ~ llkl I 1994 Ford Rongor Super Cob XLT 4x4, d.-y 414 portormonoo poc:kiOf, 4.0 IM,. v-e auto. tranamia•Hwl, .a.c:tric ;.;d ,_,"Y mu••• [) 0 call ._! Benny WUaon, 814..Q4g..2543, Ford 111!13 E:ISO XL, Capcaln Chalro, Full Hood Unor ond Corpot $12,000 614-245-5003. BORN LOSER ':::"=-::::-M=o:-to:::rc:-=.yc:;-;le,.:s::-::-..::.... 11181 Suzuld GS850L Full Orwll Low lllleo, Cloon, $1,200 OBO 814-446-11818, 014-446-6717, Aho; 5 P.M. NO. \-.IW..,TW-1 YOtJ'RE (;Oit-\6 15,29 Milos, Evenlnp. 1'-\0 I N0 1 '(OJ 1~11...£:) I 75 flOW WJLC> YOU &. ~ om.E:f:> 7 NOW 1 YOU KNO\o.l WAA\ "ffil~ 1982 V45 Hondo 750 llotorcyc:io 6>1-"1112-2457 Boats & Motors for Sale ~ IT 1 MJ?..,NlC£ c,uyl Sou t h won the IJrs t trick with th e s pade ace . drew trumps. cas hed th e club ace. played a diamond to dum my 's kmg and fin essed his club jack However. Wes t produced the queen and cashed a spade tric k 10 defeat the ··You sh ould play off both your top clubs:· obs erved North . "' You would say that. having see n Wcs t" s doubl c 1on queen ... repli e d So uth irntably ·· sut if the quee n doe sn't drop,'" explain ed North. 'yo u ca n lake the di a · mond fin esse . · Th a t is I he key point . So uth rcl red to ta ll y on th e club finesse But if he starb with his top cl ubs. he wins if eith er the club qu ee n drops or the dia · rnond finesse works . I am told that thi s lype of play, try ~ ing two su1ts rath er than one. IS called an echelon pl ay - but it is news to m e . Maybe th e r e is an echelon of bridge player s som e wh e re who use th is expression · • .... --- M£f1NS /\ROUND HE.RE 7 marking 38 Slippery fishes 39ln termediate (prel .) 42 Pertaining to the dawn 43 Eg,•ptian lizard 44Actor - 76 79 & Motor Homes 11178 Dodge Convorolon Von motor ';O t5 lHI'\T 1../HAl YOU :~CHOKE. I:~ campers hOme 111,000 actual mila, huntar 1a apeclai.LJ1200 814-9411-2038 or 614-11411-ZlOI. ' 111111 Dutchmen 30' compor lully oqulppld, IXCOIIont i:Ondfiton grNt Aorida wlnlw home, wui deliver, &M..a&t-3026. 19113 Cdoman Cllooopocko PopUp Compor Llko Now, ~ 2 Timoo $5,000, 614-446-7321 Allor 8:00 Evontngo. -~-.1---'--' 48 Part ol A&A '50 To - With Love 51 Actress Arden CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C&lebnty C~ • cryp1ograms o:t.rA r.r eaiM hom Quolatlon s b~ tamous poople . psst and D<PSI'nl Eacl'l lener on !he nrf1Ar sti'lnds tor anott1or roOay s cltJe L equals M 'H W D MT A 0 AH UDEZUD W Y A l T J V G D H AELDHWTJU A 0 Y Z J H E AYJHYGYJY PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON : ~I' ve never had a burnmg arnbJtton lobe a b1g star. just want to do good work" - Tr acey Ullman Cl199-4byNEA . Inc <'9 WOlD GAMI \otters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words the be· low to form !ovr words I \' I \' \] I \ UNREAT I SAYID ' I I IsI r-1---cC~W-:-:-L-:::E--:-:H--,1 ~ ~ ~ Two · men were look~ng 1n · lhe new car showroom "I remember the lime," one old · · · limer mused . ·· when what you . ,..__,N.,....,A:-::X:-::P-::E--;::D---,\ pay for insurance now, I could have - - - - - - - - - the carl" I I I" I' . PR INl NUMBfR ED BIG NATE Accessories Budaot Prlcod T,.nomilllono oil typoo, otort: lnt•t $69; owner 814-245-5677, 81 3N-2V35, &M.Jl'S-2213. noble L--l-...L--'--'-....1...--' RRRETCH 1 u..cr & r.t.uln, 46 Greek letter 47 Mohammedan he.---r~-~~ro9~T~-,~--~r-i & Auto Parts O"Neal 4S Sword light I Thundorblnl Sport Fisherman, cutly cabin, 210 hor11 mae. erul... ehlp to eltore 1nd tote mora axtraa, &8500 080, 814-11112-4421. MEI'\N T './HE.~ YOU ~ID IT "' [)R I ~E. "> lo/OMEN I.J tLD'" 7 -· -~ t-lr1M lflH RS 1 1'11\Y UN SOAMBI E ANSWEi STILl NEED TO IRON QI.JT SOt\Ec KINKS 0 Complete the chuckle quot ed by lollong on th e m·~~mg wmd~ yov develop f rom step No J below I' I' l I' I' 1· I' I" I' I . fORI • III II IIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .~. -.-·...•-. • Wicked - Eject - Supra - Costly- CLOSED You'll be floating on o c/ouJ with the buys you'll firrd in the classifieds. ....•. .... -·-· --.. !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN After going over new tax laws my husband con cluded that it is a mistake to think Uncle Sam can open h1s pocketbook 1f vou keeo vours CLOSED SEPTEMBER 29 I " 1.4 I .. . .,, I ... r Services 81 NO MORE. Elf. sen,'( 12 n v bottom •lumn boat, 7 hp motor • nailer. $500. ~75- 4823. 23'3" 30 Came ra part slam new, run. excellent, 88 ooo p.alnt, aharp, 11,000 29 Mormon. State su ffix 35 Compass pt . 36 Peacock f eat her troops. aircraft , ships, no Iunger. & 4 WD's 1986-112 414, 5 op., of etc. How doe s th at relate to toda y"s deal' We s hall see . Firs1 of all. though. how would yo u plan l he pla y in s ix hearts. West havin g led a spade' South had the high -card stren gth to r e bid two he a r ts. but he se ttl ed lor one heart beca use North had responded in South's singl eton suit. However. when North s h owed game values in heart s. South could r es train himself Plck-IJp Porta From Southwllt Chov & Ford Beds, Chov Cllbe, Rongor Shortbe!l1 _7J-84 Chov Shortwldo, ..,.... Ford l.ongwldo, 814-44B-ll440, 814256-6018. 73 Cu lbertson 32 Diminutive Pass ~ If 1-' a~s Pa ss 1-'us s Pass Opening lead : • 6 formation Will kopt, $8200, 814-WZ-4111 614-WZ-2478. ' .' 1U611 llustong, 8 cyl., outo., PS, IIC. Interior, $4200. 304-675- Srroa a - . 2Champion Lltloro To a - =:,, 198g Ford Ft50 XLT1 ~14, Loldod 5 Spold, 87,000 111io1 $8800 814-446-2124 AHor Op.m: Anytime on WOikondo. Autos for Sale ~-r ~~:P~lJ.~~· 11A c.-looo otr, ..,..._ ,, cruloo.L.~I-~ porta, $1000 HOollhy, o :-r II II. _.,,.....,.1. ...,... - 24 Reward What do es lhc word "ec helon '' mean to you"' Perhaps. like me, yo u thrnk of th e upper ec helons of society - those people who appear at the functions . wh e re th e paparaw outnumber th e gues ts. But il also mea ns a staggered 1g88 Chovy Plck-IJp, .._ Rldor, Blaok, Shontild, 814-245-5318. mlloo, $4600, 614-992-7564. ' et•re 23 Bndge expert c..v. C-30, 49,600ml., 454 Choln sow biro & chllno to IH olmoot ony oow. Bill prlcn In Gr~ln-fattanad wds I 19Hint 22 Nonsense 41 Do minating motor, 2WD, crulae, tlh, AMIFU caeH11e, AI:!. 304-«175-3061. 1985 Chivy Blazer 4x4, $3000. 304-671Hl613. , _.._304-t75-3308. 6 Frrst-rate (2 7 Large tub 8 Oh . I see! 9 Suppli cates tO Spani sh pol 11 Dock 17Eminence By Phillip Aldt•r 8 John llooro Oozoro, 3 JD Log Sklddon, 3 Truckl With Loading Loodor, 814-361-7550, 304-383' 302:1. 63 33 French season 34 Vanity 35 Engrave with acid 36 Verve 37 Lessen ing of hostility 1 F1n01sh first name 2 Dec _holiday 3 Plays on words 4 Tiny opening 5 Prepared to propose Step from one suit to the next TRICK, Col1oo 614-3118-861V. Syncwo, Ohio, 814-11112-estt. 140 International tractor w/culllv.1or & aida dreuar. 304Gu n- lu.,.oo, 1111 01' tradl, 675-3248. 4':ZJ!nn Boby Bed, $40, 8U- Adam s 111&oe Dodge Ram Pick Up, John Musical Instruments Book Annu-' 1:;11871-.::-.-;:==~==:­ Charger, BARNEY $100. 304-675-11116. 1V7V Edition World Boob 110; Ovno F-ylo Blkl 614-44&World Y..r Bookl lWI -82 125; 11f71. ' -ur Gran Torino, 351 Cleveland, $600, 114-04g..284o. Roll bar off Rangll' plek11p, bun-. tm To 82 125; Or An For $100. Coffoo Toblo 2 End Tobloo $15 Exeh Or All 3 F« $40; Box Fan $10; Syroco lluok: Ploquo $211; Dull Buotor Proctic:ofly Now $10; Wrought Iron F ' - tltand $10· CiothOo, - . p..._, a.p1 llileollanoouo Knlck-Knoc:ko, No Collo Bofon I A.ll., 304-1752854. 20" l.lnMh Cliblo Roldy w!Romoto $11U5, 18"11omorox Cobia R•dy w/R..- 11141.81, 20" Momoror Storoo T.V. Coblo Roody wlllomolo $111.111, W Z.Onlth Coblo Roldy wiR-o $1111.111 211" Sharp Coo.C.blo Roody wiR..- $14Ufl, Slaro 4 HNd VCR w - o $118.95, RCA VCR w - 1 62.115, l.ollyotto P.A. Ampo $3g_l5, J.B. TochnoloaYi ot4441-0U50, 372 SR 1110, Dill potle, OH. 30 Gol. Hougon Floh Tonk With 0ok Stand, lVltolo . . Includld, 814 m 8342 Allor PJI. 350-f.tlon 1uo1 olllonk - · 814'.... 1185 401. 31" Klndlowood lnoort, con bo uood u Mlf-otondlng woodbumtno ~~-. wt1 111 llii' 112 prtoo, 1--3«1. 511 Ill-liM utiiMy 1 - . :104875-&1114. ,__, wf- 14 otandlnl olu, I - . one 1'14', ---,IU-111141114. E.~e1llent Ford Dodge DOWN Vuln erable . Both Dealer: So uth 12 Trucks for Sale 1994, by NEA Inc 1,..dl a,.lque new/uMd SWAIN AUCTION I RIRNITURE. 62 ho.. lhold lumiOhlngo. W11 buy any amount, largelamall. 505 Olivo St., GIIMpolil. Now • ~ Second St, Muon, WV. Ownertumn ..., - .... Wlltom 1 Rocky Pooroon. 304-773-5341. Work boots. 114-4411-3151. Refrigerator., Stovaa, Walhera Twtn 3 d - , And l>ryara, AI Racondltlonad $125. Bothtub, $50. Calh. 304- And Gourontoodl $100 And Up, 110-1718. Will Dollvor. 814-6611-8441. VI'RA FURNITURE Slm Somorvtlle'o Army Surplus. 4 111111 OUt Rt. 141 Friday Sot, Sun. Noon - 6:00 Pll 014-446-31&8 only. By Sltndyvlllo POll OHic:o, Ouolhy Houoohold Fumllhlngo 304-273-6e58. And Applloncoo. 11onr111 Solo - Sloy W.rn In Your llotlllo Horne $89.00j otnanae .. I'Mt.OOi Whln Tho Ellctrlc Gooo 011 Uvlng Room St. • $2M.OOj_Bod- Thil Wlntor WHh An Emolro """"" St. $315.00; llobllo Homo Will Fumoco 1hot Refrigerators • Rangee Uooo No Ellctrk:Hy. c.n BonW.ohlni!Oryorw nott'o Mol>llo Horne HTG I CLG At 114-4411-11418, Or HIOO-ll72Houro lion. • Sit. 11-11 Wid. 11-5; 5tltl7 For Dotollo. Oon't ForiJOI OUr REPO. SIClion. Squoro dlnelng outiH, $30; mu.lcot flute, UHd vwy tlttlo, $150; tl14-fi2-311111. 52 Sporting Goods TANKS 3~000 Gollon AK-47 Hunlng Vorolono Slrolaht STORAGE Upright, Ron Enno ll:nto..,.-, llonto Carlo Stock Two 5 Sfiot .... .._., Ohio, 1.-5:11-0628. IIIIJO, Elcollont Concltlon, $300 Flrril,l14-256·11'31. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 54 Miscellaneous $32.50; Ron Evono EntorJHt-, Merchandise OM-2811-SII30 Jocklon, Ohio Would lkl to buy IIIOd pool Wortd Science ., 54~6 . -mor too,ooo BTU G•• Fumaceo me. 32Simple • K Q J ill 1 .. Volkawagon 1· "1 KILI.JI FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Fill Klllols for poto, homo & N., 614-44&-11144. yard. GUARAN'T£ED olfo<tlvo1 AYIIIIablo ot: R&Q FEED ANG Aefrtaerator Froat Free 11 Cu. O'DELL WilBER. Ft., 195; Refrigerator Side By Sldo Wotor & teo In Door, $2e5; qulfto. 304-e10-1254. Aetrtgerator APIIrtment Size $115; FrMlor Upright Frool Fno, Ntco Fronklln $150; $150; Fr-or 18 Cu. Ft. Uko Ntco H.-eh $150; Soll'o $50; New, $175i Electric Range 30 Ntco Wotorbod au- 9lzo $150; Inch Kenn'IOfa $125; Kenmore OHico Dook $35; Nlc:o CoW•- $115; Whl~poot Wuhlr Toblo & 2 End Tobloo, Black Rod Hoovy Duty 1150; Konmoro Iron Whh Gtuo Topo $75; All Dryor h5; G.E. Dryor $95; Extro Nlc:ol614-37'l-2'120. Electric Range Almond 30 Inch $125; Ranga Gaa 30 Inch White Notebook Computer, 386SX 5 $150; 30 Inch Goo Rongo Cop- : : . Of RAil, 1:10 Ilea. HOD, m, llouee. VGA llonHor, oor1ono $95k· Porlablo Waohlr Hook-IJp At Hchln Sink, $150; 1800, 114 " ' 1811 814-4404787, Skagge Appllancee, 78 VIne Ahor o P.ll. SlrMI, Golllpollo, 814-4411-7:198, Otdor P011or Bed; lllnolto SOl; 1-800-45-3481. Nice Sit of Uwlno Room Tobloo Super1lngle full WIIYI w.terbad 614-245-11441. wlbookcoA hoodboanl, $100. Ono Kino Wood 91-, Two Enlcloncy, BOY. Eflicloncy, 1· +QI O B 5:l .. 10~8 • t' ~ . . Sn uth 88 800-2117-63011, 814-44~-l~:~DB. 31 Singer - SO UTH CondHion, $5,750, 614-448-31117. Jit Over 60 Pott"""' KHchon Corpot In Stock. 30 Pottomo Vinyl In Stock, llollohon Corpoto, Rt. f7 dooro, $400. 304-67~3. .. t) :l 58 Sour 27 Mournful •K.J \1 ¥ 7:1 18DO Otda Calalt, 2 door, lhlll· trombon4 UHd 112 ... _ tonn, now .375, will ooll 5I Household $250. Allo, clalrnot, $150. 304010-56!11. Goods 10 Fl. Sotollto Dllh. Now At- Firewood $30 1 Load 614-245- llnaro Drum Kft, Excollont Contuator Qaneral IMtrumant. 2730 5887. dftlon 1300. Tn>mbon&IF s~:£· Excollent Shopo, $300 814 RVC 2 • Modular Comploto FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE 11465. 1700. 114-446.()223 FLEA TRAP controls IIIII Boya Bunk Bade, w/Dnwera wHholll ln-lcldoo, ond M'o ond COmfortor/Shlll Solo 814- GUARANTEED! Avolilbto ot: Farm Supplies 446-7li03. VALLEY WilBER AND R&G FEED. & Livestock GOOD USED APPUANCES WoohorwL. dryorw, rofrlgorot..., ColiN toblo lnd ond toblll, ox• 111ngoa. ""IIIQI Applloncoo, 78 cellont condMion· also soli tild Vlno St-1pon 014-448-73118, 1· ond 2 loun;o chllrw; othor mloc. 800-4UII-34w. heme; 22.85 Seventh St., 61 Fann Equipment waterbed wlmlrrowod holdboonl & giloo ~ dard, air, amlfm ctautte, new u,..., rune great, $4000, ull 814w.!-6578 evanlnga. ConciWII I Ptutic Soptic Tonkl. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Evana EntenwtM•, Jack· eon, OH 1-800-137.0128. waM!ele -1 + ~ l i li 6Wner moo St4-44U757. lloblt Homo toto for ront, 304875-eiM. Klng...la w :) 1888 T-blrd, low mll11 , loaded, good •h•pa. 30~~3068 lhlr Good Condition, Ona lloblio Horne 8pooo For Ront: 7 lllloo OUt Sl. Rt. 141, Gr10n School Dlllrlct, 114 ue 4053. LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomploto homo tuml~~~~u­ Hounr: llor>-Sot, 11-5. 8 0322, 3 mtloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Fraa Delivery. Haven, WV 304-882·3752. 1111H Plymouth laNr C) lt-1EY MUST /v\E.NJ EX' · (ar:R.ESS/v1W 57 Depend (on) 24Singer Haggard EAST WEST &Q10 7 ti2 Spood, Whlto/Rid lntortor Vory Eloctrlc, 114-307-11131. Merchandise $1,8115. 11188 llon:ury Soblo nloo S2,495. Several eara under $1,000. Scolty'o Uood Carw, Now 1990 Mustang_ Gl 5 Lher 5 814-44&-2ftt Or 614-4---:zN. llobllo homo for ...,. In -~ gorblgo, ond -or lnctUclld, oable ovolloblo, $85/lno., luot 10 min.-• ITom Athono, 114-m-2117. EEK& MEEK , , t: "''"" 20 Gravel ridges 21 Away 22Wager ¥A ~~ H fi +A K .J ~ ... 7 !i 'L 6pm. L I< ,._ 11183 LTD W.gon, $2000. 304FnMit, 11o1n 1112 • 1111/114, Tollo 1175-11170. Rooulnd. toll Rick ot 814-WZ~ ~· 11183 u...,ury Coprt (looko Uko 305. 01' 114-0112-0642. 33 Fanns for Sale ....._.. --·~ • --• lluotong~ 4 Crt. A.-o, $1,315, .....-~on, SlUG 51' 418 0440, &U-2511-11018. Slrvlco Al8o Ani 814-3711113 Aero, 10 Acroo Bonom, Llrgo North 4th Ave., lllddloport, Oh, 2721 · Born, llltll llobUo Homo, NGr- 2br. 11114 111-.. 3000 Turbo dopoolt , thupAno814-4411-41111. rwt.renc.. 4 2-2!8f. AKC PUDIIIII, $300 Show Room CondHion, Low Eoclr, 1 ~340• 814-441- llll11, 8U-:JN-:121B. SNOWSHOE WV. LARGE 3 ' BEDROOM CONDO, SLEEPS 11315:1. 11114 llonto Corio Auto, 350 EnRentals 10. SKI IN-SKI OUT. BEST Floh Tri 1 I'll Sholl, :Mil' Now nroo, I Whoolo, LOCATION ON lHE IIOUNTAINI - - A... Point . . . _ , 110-2312. Condlllon, $3,500, 014-112-7727. :104-t7WCIA. 41 Houses for Rent lWin Rlvon T-, occoptFor 1118 ro, outo, V-t, 2.8lual 2 Bedrooms, 1142 Rill A - , lng opplicotl..,. "" lbr. HOD young •8 " lnjoctld, good tl-, T4.,., olr, GaiMpotlo, Btovo, Rofrtgorator, 111bolillzocl opl. fer oldorly ond =--;"-';..:..;,;.:_;:,:.;_;;..;:...-:--111211. good ooridHion, uklng $3200 Ro,.,.,_, ~1... No Pill, hondlc:oppld. EOH 3CIW10- ~~r.;'*'....... ::-HAP=PY=-J::-A:::CK:-::T:::RIVE:-=R:::II::::ICID::::=-IE: l:n:;!IIQ~otlo:;=blo,:::.,:.:8M-_:_1112-:.::..:314~2.~­ IIa~ ' ltl(jlt 1 01 gn=111 Solo I Ellooll.. 1117 Ford E-.1~ Spold, ·--s$27Mio. lledroom In C.,.lfii!'Y, or- Two tildroom opon_,., ="--''7:-~~=--==-:---;:,: 1 Meloill llooll, "-'d. 1 Whh Sunroof, Good, School, I400illontlt p... 111111111 pold, Pl'tVIII porldlta, IIIJ Your . , _ .,lllll!r 01 llfl 1 om• In Doao I Colo. Runs Good, 11,500, 814-446Dlpoalll14 411 1111. rtvw viM, &3801mo., t2IJO Snunld File ood NiMf 814- Anllttble O.T-c AI J D NGRTH 41011, 814-31'S-21110. ,.,_.,.... PIKIDUCE, ._,1133. I -:::::=--,:-::--::--:--~dopoott, no poll, 814ft2.11724. :=-.;-:-,,..--:-:---:--, I 11187 Pontile T....oAm,_, block ~~=c!;:"~ =~ Unfumlohod 3 Bed,_ "-1- Clllor 10 boo. 14 momory, bnnd .-k A - .,._... "" wnlntod l'lonoor 0hlo 4NS1, $4001Mo.. o.po.~~, ment, Located On 8eGond Aoor, . - , I4Ufl, hwl2-t111. - . --.,1114-1112-aNo. romow- ' - Co ployor 814 - 1 Evontnci& 0vor Hot• Clinic, Joe.._ :;::-::0:=-::::-::-::=--7.,-::-:-IIIIl'7 wf1001nft 8pMkerw, .,.,..,, runs A-uo, Point Pillllnl, 304- Cui Iron, _ . , Ill, .., Tub, ~r lllllk:al aroo~ muot - · prtcld to 1111. 3 Bod_,. Goo ""'-, CA, 1171-44•• Good Condlton I1WD-7111. lnllrumems 304-ars.aa40. Now Corpll, No Polol Dopoolt I -•ncoo AoqulrM. Q30111o Unlumlohod 3 Rooms 1 lloth, Clloel - . Good Caorcllforr 1lltl8 Chevy Corolco 4111>"!, Air, 11t 141 1131. Upetalrw, Watar Pakl., No Pate, ii14-I8M40I or 114- ~ ..... enololl Oontllton, PW; Automatic Soli Or IFado ~,...._ tm, 114-Mi-aDee. FOI' Pick-Up, 114-446-2300. · ti Cldoi 1114 311 8110v. 610-6540. 21 411-1140. $2115/mo. Eq~al Houor.:ngovldld. OpportunHy, 814-441-1608. 1982 TDM>houll Folrmont. 14170, CA, All otoc., I I - opWill do roofing pointing ln- tlvoughoiiiL f l l - lub, oldlloutoldo, oidlng, 15yrw. ll· t ITom porch. 9oo .., oppolnt_,. porlonoo. Aok for Glon, 304-875- only. 114-311H1113. 5111 . Lorao lot with 1 11M Womon componlon "" oldorly. mo6Ue home, 2 bedroom, new Experienced wlreferancea, 321132 gorogo wHh vlow of tho cooking, lklht houookMplno, rtvor, Uldng $45,000, 114-11112$5/hr.• aye.104-f7WDI1. 442\ of aroa NvtnUII pulling comptny f,..lle,. 01 pulnng awn trailer, hoiHh lnouronco wldenfll I ·~ .&of~ IYIIIIbll, Na• plat .. av•la.bJa, bob-laU lneurence ewallable, fuel card aystem, weekly 11ttlem1nte, rider prog111m, timo homo. HIOG-ZZ0. -242\ Part limo boby oHtor noodld 1~ tar Khool, Ca.nwood, Aehton - · coli ovenlngo 304-571- :1108. Answer Llan ........ 1 met 2 bedroorw •pertmant•, 675-3431. 11187 60ft. Sch.-tz, 2 Bedroom, 0.. ..... Good Concltlon, .... Extra Floc>f ond All Slorm Wlntor Weddloga a Other EYifrta dowl $4500 .... 418 8811. Call Kovln 614-44&-8511 Ahor 5 p.m. 11171-"t2XN Applio..,ll, - potld, undorplnnlng. 3 ;t~ Will Bobyolt In lly Homo Or lano aood condblon. . 1 Pooolbl~ 'loon, Choehlro A- 014 •41f0433 814-367-0468 If No AIWwar l.Nve Apartment for Rent tumllhocl ond unlumlohod, _ ..tty dopooll roqulrld, no arM, $611,800. 304-875-1807 attar poto, 114-lm-:1218. 8pm. 2 Roomo I Both, No KMchon, Booutllul Lorgo HouM In $200/llo. All Utllhilo lncludld, Country, 2 Acra, Vlnr. Siding, • .......,....~, Batw•n 1:30 Skyllghta, Pool, Bulldrngo, Bor- -5:00. goln Prlcldl 8U-3711-2566. 2bdnn. lpta., lotlll electric, apCom Hollow Rd., Rutland, 3-4 p l - tum-. llundry bedroom, modem ldtchen, o.k ,_, lodllloo, clooo to IChool cabinet•, J~nn AIIW cooktop, In town. Appllc:otlono IYIIilblo 12124 ook dock on flonl, LCCD It: Vlllogo c..., Apto. 148 or wattr, road frontage on two coli OM-tt2-371t EOH. lidos, quill country living, U. 3 Rooms Upolll,., 114 Loculi acrea, 814-882-6572 after lpm. !!!:~.. Furnlolletl, Utllltloo Pold WMkdaya. .,... Depool $250 .,_h IU- 32 Mobile Homes Bolio. RiaponalbiiHioo Ao AJob Noodo. Slclng, Roollng, C.O.Ch Would lnelude SupervJ. Remodeling, Anct New Homee, for Sale 614-245-1311. Sun Valloy Nurwory School. Chlldcoroii-F 6om-6:30pm A!lll 2-K, Young Sc._ Ago During Summor. :r Doyo por WMII MinImum 61«41-3117. ---:-'--~:--::-~ Tribuna Photographer Available 44 lbr... double ""· 1 tr.lllory, Ru1111 Water, 10 Ull• from Ga~ Smokey HoUow Construction, For All Your Home Repair Farms for Rent 47 Aero Fonn For Ront, 814-ZM· ool, Approx. 1 11146. Mile From Rio Granda, 614-2~ 0601 Evenlnga. rvllle On Octol>or 18th, 19th, And 201h, Young Adull With Emotional 114 311 Mil z 43 rooma, bath, buement &. car· port, Smoll born, old ... _ ho ... (buiH 1896). Colt Some. The Soutt.m Conaortlum For Chlldr.n WUI Sponaor A Job Coechlna Workahop In Alhene olon, Trolnlno, And Support Of A Truh Pold, Totol Eloct"f1 .~ ...... Port• ArM, 114 381 IUUU. Smoll l01140 Portloly Fumlohod. G - "" Conolructlon Worllor. $175.00 !lluo Utllfty • DopooH. 4 YNr Old Home, 3 Bldroome, Batha, Lar~Khchen, Full Basement, 1 Deck, 15130 Jim Hill Road, 3 plue ec,..., 5 014-245-ao:li. JOB COACHING WORKSHOP Provide Baalc Skilla Tr~~lnl ng To lndlvklu... Who Are lnter..t.d In Part And Full Time Employ,· ment Opportunhln On A can- n 610- pold. 3 bldroom, 111 lloctric homo, Two trallora for ront on Condor Sorlng Avonuo,Pomoroy, 12501mo o:oo dopoolt, $3o,OOO, 6U-IMI2-21113 or 114- Slrllt, no pa. 814-ICS'r. 3 aftar Spm. IMI2-7304. 304-586-4257 18 01' $200 lledroom llobllo Horne, $250/llo. Pluo DlpMit, 814-36111102. Zbr. otl eloctrle, new Clrpll, All real ostalo ""'ort.IU!g In this""""""""' Is oubjo<:IIO lhl Fedoral Fair Housing Ad . ol 1968 which mol<eo I 111ogo1 lo adlrortlse 'ltr'J prof....,., lmhallon or cbcl'tr'nlnatlon based on race, COlOr, r&lglon. S8IC l~llalllalua or nallonal origin. or any Intention 10 makOOJry IIUCh pral.....,.,, lmltallon "'dloerknlnlllon.• Ablo To 0\roruo All Aspoeto Of 334, Galllpolla, .,_, $3001mo.1 a Manager. Candidate Should Be Accounts Recelvabla And Col· laellona. Supervisory And Compuler Skllla A Mult. Send Resume To: Controller, P.O. Box 31><., 14170, 2 tildroom, lumlohld, w . - ond drnr, olr ~ ~Z" and .-dnloo, 514- ner needed. Send rnume "&: rerarencn: Box R-27. eJo Pt. Ohlo Partnorohlpo. Tho wlliago will bo ~KX:..,.Ing rnumea tor the temponlrylport-dmo position of ColO Procouor. DutiH will In- 14170 304-t 111"'""'"' .-------·1-~'""· 0277oftor 6pm. Wanl.d: Ac:coun• Receivable BabY'Imer u, Home, Par1 -Time Momlngo, 6U-256-t4111. 614-256- The 11 Help Wanted --:--'-:--:--::----:-:- In Pt. PloONnt, for Rent concrete te lephone poles.'" Ravenawoocl, WV Ia currently AVON I All Arooo I Shirley Spoorw, 3~1429. Con.truetlon Wortr.era Welcome, Etfk:leney Kitchen, Fr.. beverage 9 Hit (sl.) 12 Large brrds 16 Perplex 18 Little bone • 8 J 1989 Chewy Bluer $4,295. 1991 Chevy S-10 S4,M. 1987 Nlaaon ' o ·- - lloblio Horne 1..o1 For Ront, Totol Mobile Homes ··oK. you we re nght..We sho uld have put rn Ravonswood Care Center, 1113 Waahlng1on Street, Help Wanted SIHplng Roomo $15 Por Doy. '>I-' WA"oH I' 1<- . 5 Pepper 1s Rage NORTH bl ballplayer ' ' contes t 42 Nobleman 45 Document file 49 Ancient traveler 52 Pear or apple 53 Palindromic name 54 Currier and 55 Singer Reddi ng 56 Socialite Ke mpner 14 Yale graduate Autos for Sale 1988 OodiJO Shadow $1,995. 1990 Dido Coiolc $4,295. t88g Oodgo Dakolo plclc up $3,395. SoME' f'£Df>l.-6 1/IJ S t <,."f O N PRE - WA o.., HIN 9 {)t S~EC~ !% Fo~ I'~~ UN" 'TH£M I "' T •<t Roome tor rant · week or monlh. ~=~IIlii 1120/mo. Golllo Hotol. 6 ~0. 46 Nlc:o 4 Room HouM In Qal. llpolil, LR, KM., Dlnolto, Both, l..arQe Bed,_., W.- Dryer HoOk-Up, Good Nelghborllood, Porch, Yonl Parking, No Polo, Old cigarette lighten, milk bot· lin, tountaln pillll, IUVIilf'\lll'lrl, 71 Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Spelling 13 Ark builder Rooms dining. both, lurnooo, wOOd aher Top Prleat Pakl: All Old U.S. Colne, Gold Rlnga, Sllvw ~na, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Galllpollo. Furnished Howe trailer, 80 acrw, 2 bed& rooma, living room, kitchen Wanl to buy pea pump fOf above ground KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 39Stories 40 Wide shoe size 1 Montrea l A BE ,\TTIF 111.\'ll. '" I" llru•·• R<·;o lli<· 11 The Dally L1ve (CC) ..... Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnoondHionol llllllmo guo..,._ 110. Locoi ,.-nc• tumlohod. eon 1-.281-G1111 er 8u.m 0488 Rogon W.t-flng. Eotoblllhocl1f71. C&C Gonorol Maintenance-- wallp~~per, doors, roofing ond COitlploto homo ropolr, comptota ,.polr, ,......,,. waohlng ond mobile home repair. For lrM . . llmate c:~ll ChiC, IM..gl2~.. Ron'o TV Sornoo, ~ldna In Z.Onhh olio llrVIclna moil othlr brlndo. HouM coiTo, oppllonoo ropalrw. wv 304-611-23118 Ohio 614-446-2454. Roofing :10 Yro. Elp. F- Elllmotoo. 114-~ CollondSitvo 82 Plumbing ~ 1 ~~ to Astro ·Graph . c /o til tS newspa- Homo •orm & ASTRO-GRAPH .. ..... BERNICE BEDE OSOL - A "Your ~'Birthday ....... . '·• '•' • .J> .' Froomon'o H11tln; And Cooling. lnotlllotlon And Sorvtoo. Ellil Corttllld. Aooldontlll, eom-ciotiM-2111-1111. 84 ·' ' Fnday. Sepl. 30 . 1994 k ht 1nler .' ···- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today mrgnl ent or blaGe usher 1n so me unusual cornptrcat10ns . You may ftnd 1t d11f1cult lo get started. e~ec1ally rn arrangements that •nvolve SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) partners or alltes. ·,q Upholstery I .!' { ' Y . . Th · a strong have With fnends today . ere s . .b.1.1 ther you or they mrght leel . _posst I I Y 91 ump on life by understandk ta en . Ge 1 a J . . ing the influences wh tch are governing you in the year ahead . Send lor your Astro-Graph predrctions today by ma rlin~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you larl IO mrsleadrng hn1sh 1n co mplet e ass tgnment s . your sc hedule could get o ut of whack today Th1s m•ght cause you to duplicate et1orts and deal wtth unnece ssary frustrations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Un less CANCER (June 21-July 22) Buyers your need is absolulely urgent today, play 11 safe and don't borrow anything ol value from others. Th1ngs might go awry with. remorse could set m rap1d l y today 1f you're extravagant and frtvotous . Thts is the time to tr im nones se ntial expend•· tho prope~y ollriends AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Thrs rs nol lures , not increase them . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231Be caretul rn . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Some brg an type of financial mvolvements you . . ,..,, J ~ Will shortly be forth com1ng ample op p o rtun1ty around y ou t od ay wh1ch cou ld be obv1ous to everyone but you . Str1ve 10 be alert 1nstead ol •ndiHer - • In the year ahead Lady Luc mrg the proper time to request favors from · an endeavor wh1cn w•ll become ., ld be 1nfluent1al person_$ you know onl.y on a vene tn 115 your primary project The resu cou ; casual basis. Wdit unttl the rel attonshtp extremely gratifying. , strengthens w1th age Electrical & Retrlgeratlon 10163 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn . realiSt iC and prud en t tn m one y matters today . Operate w1!h the fund s you have al your d1spo sa l. not w1th those you hope SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov . 22) Theres Usually your hun c hes a nd tnturt•ve 1ns•ghts are re aso nably accurate . but today tl cou ld be be st not to re l y upon them loo heavily . The srgnal s m•ght be ' Heating per . P 0 Bo> 44 65 . New Yo rk . N. Y. ideas with which you've been toy1ng w1 ll remain without power if they aren'l imple mented Try to do something about them · today ; productng 1S as critical as proph- ~~;~~(March 21-Aprll19) Be exlremely • .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ill wrll could result .,... today if you become too concerned about your personal interests at the expense of others. Prov1de lor number one, but look - out tor others as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) Unlortunately. you might be more of a talker than a doer today . Your broadcasted inten.ttOns will be Interest in g , but your actual accom plishments may be hard to discern. 0 1!1!» NF.WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . • .~ �0 2-The Thursday, september 29, 1994 • Sentinel Clarissa next in,~ li(le to play TV heroine By ANH BUI Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the 1960s, there W<ts Marlo. In the '70s, there was Mary. In the '80s, of course, there's Murphy. Just who is the next descendant of thiS illustnous line of spunky, mtelhgent network TV hcromes? Easy, says producer Mitchell Kriegman . She 's Melissa Joan Hart as vivacious teenager Clarissa Darling. who's been hanging out on Nickelodeon since 1991. At all of IR years old, Hart is grown up and ready to go network , biding to bring her character to a CBS mid-season replacement senes th1s year. Hart already has endeared herself to m1I110ns of k1ds as the ulle character in Krieg man's QUirky "Clarissa Explains It All," a show that bridges the gap between Satur· day morning canoon devotees and ··Beverly Hills 90210" addicts. Clarrssa breaks the fourth wall to g1ve her own v1ew on boys, parent.s, school and lrttlc brothers. She also indulges in various fantasies, h~lped along by cartoon spee~a l effects. No condom debates here . Instead. the top1cs arc confined to things like ·'How can I deejay my ~ randp arents' anniversary party and still go to the' Pearl Jam concen?" More than one en tic has called the show fresh, ongmal and, much to Kriegman 's satisfaction, enJOY· ahlc . . "While it had a ton of strateg1es that were different - shorter scenes, talking to the camera, nashforwards and flashbacks , the satisfaction was that when people watched it they didn't say, ' He y, that's di fferent' ' Instead they satd, ' That's fun'' It engaged the, audiencc. " he said from his New York office at Thunder Pictures. "Clarissa" has spawned a slew of commerc ial prnducts including album s, books, home v1deos and a board game. She's even got he r own teen adv1ce co lumn and an Internet mailing list. Along with an enviably funky wardrobe, a best friend named Sam who uses a ladder to make unan nounced visits, a Littie Brother From HeU, and two 1ncredrbly understandin~ 1f shghtly goofy parents, she QUickly became a mam stay for Nickelodeon' s popular Saturday night lineup SNICK. The show is seen by more than 5 million viewers a week, mostly kids6to 14 years old. ''She's a good person. She's a good role model," Hart said, time? "That's been the issue in many ways is how to deal with that, and hvw much the network wants to do the original show that was designed to break a lot of rules' about sitcoms and revise the form," Kricgman said. "Do you create a show that continues those innovations or do you take it in a more trad itiona. way? It may become a very differen t show ." There is nothing definite about the script for the pilot, although the final episode provides an easy JUmp: a journalism internship in New York that could whisk Clarisst away from her suburban Chicago home. "As long as Clari ssa's herself, it II be OK," Hart sa id. "It will always have the same foundalion." Elsewhere in televi sion ... BRAIN FOOD: The Discovery C:1annel is offering a miniseries with_ substance, the five-part "The Bram: Our Universe Within." Hosted by genet icist Dr. David Suzuki, the program promises to ex plore the ''rapid ly expandin g e ncyclopedia of information" about th e organ. The first two ep1 sodes arr from 9-11 p.m. EDT Sunday, with the senes wrappmg up the next two mght.s . Auburn routs Kentucky KYRA N. CUNDIFF Ry PETER H. GOTTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: I get gout in one foot or the other every two to three weeks. Is there a medication I can take on a daily basis to prevent this problem from recurring? DEAR READER: Nobody with gout should have to suffer more than an occasional attack of arthri · tis. Not only is. gouty arthritis excruciatingly painful, it can affect the kidneys, too, leading to chronic renal disease. Allopurinol. a dru~; that blocb the formation of uric acid (the cause of gout), will prevent most gout aaacks. Ask your doctor about this. Another prescription medicine. Probenecid, is also available for patients who can't take Allopuri nol, because of an allergy to the drug. There is ample preventive therapy for gout. To give you more infonnation, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "About Gout." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, l"ew York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR . GOTT: I'm a 21year-old college student completing m·y undergraduate studies. I plan to go on to medical school and would like to become a surgeon, but the sight of se vered flesh and internal organs nauseates me nearly to the point of illness. I view this as Looking for hard -to -find 100 percent cotton pants? Or Hats Children's Clothes'/ Costumes? It is probably not too early to start thinking about what you w1ll be wearing this coming Halloween. You might consider driving over to Middleport to visit a source for all these items, and more-the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop. Located at Second and Walnut, at the first light, the thrift shop offers clean, inexpensively priced sweaters, belts, kn1ck- knacks, women's and men's clothes, puzzles, and infants' clothes. And you ' II find that it is possible to be well dressed but not to go broke. Yet, perhaps, best of all, when you purchase these items, you will be contributing to the worthy activities of the Meigs County Humane Society. Can you honestly think of a better place to spend your hardearned money? The Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop has been in operation for twenty years and has grown out of its original, cramped Quarters across from the Pomeroy Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich October is moving right in on us and I take it your busy gening your Halloween costume ready. Also you wi II be having the trick or treat crowd so you might want to get an early start in getting ready for that There arc a few October birthdays coming up real soon that I wanted to mention. Terry Byer who resides at II 00 Powell St., m Middleport, will be marking her 90th birthday on Sunday, Oct. 2. Another Middleporter, Earl Knight will also mark his 90th on Sunday . His address is 827 Beech St. Meantime, upriver in Syracuse. Sadie Thuener will mark her 89th birthday, also on Sunday. Her address is Box 57, Third St, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Friends are also planning a card shower for Marie Roy who will be 90 Sunday, and cards will reach her at the Extended Care Facility, Veterans Memorial Hospital. You might want to mark Sunday, Oct 16, on your calendar. That's the date when a giant musical afternoon will be held to raise funds for the Middleport "Save Our Pool" program. Bob Thomas and Beth Stivers are in charge of the event which will begin at I p .m. and continue throughout the day. Performing bands will include Crossover, the Clark Family, the Classics, Middlebranch and C. J. and the Country Gentlemen. Admission will be $5 for adults; $3 for kids under 12, and those under five will be admitted free of charge. The musical day will take place at the American Legion Annex of Post 128 in Middleport. I understand that McCiures' will have refreshments on hand for the event with proceeds going to the pool fund. Hey! The annual chili-soup supper at the Bissell residence on I'm pleased that Farmers' Bank County Road 28 has been set for 6 has picked up again its "dress-a- p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15. doll' contest. All friends and relatives are Through the contest, women encouraged to attend by the hosts. pick up the dolls from the bank and There will be a variety of musical then costume them. The contest entertainment provided and, weathhasn't been done for quite a num-. er permitting, a hayride will be ber years but back when, it was held. quite impressive to view the By the way, Mrs. Bissell was sewing talent of local residents as married to Sam Seckman last demonstrated through the costumed March and so the annual event will dolls. After being costumed, the now be known as the Bissell-Seckdolls are judged and prizes award- man Chili Supper. Kas Bisselled. And the dolls go to the under- Seckman guarantees that a good privileged. If you're interested in taking lime will be had by all. part, I'm sure that all you have to I would be remiss if I didn't do is ask about the contest at the express my opinions on Haiti. So bank. I'll be remtss. Do keep smiling. White plays with brass ensemble Robin White, son of Raben and Dove White of Coolville, is a JIICmber of the brass ensemble at Ohio Valley College, Partc:rsburg, W.Va. A senior, White plays the trombone. He is also a member of the A Cappella Singers. The band is under direction of Richard Boothby, instructor in music. The ensemble will study brass literature from the Renaissance to the present. post office. The shop, whi ch i·s staffed by volunteen; and one part· time worker, has become a main stay of the town of Middleport. The shop has also been- and still isthe major source of income for the Meigs County Humane Society, which operates without any city or state funding. Open Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, from nine to four, the spacious shop even has a place to try on clothes in the back of the siore. New items arrive daily and the selectwn is quite diver:;e-from small appliances to prom dresses! In addition, to being able to browse in the store and possrbly return home with some brand-name items, you will have the opportunity to speak to volunteers about the society's activities. The posters and Sternwheel festival chili cook-off deadline nears The deadline is nearing for entry in the annual chili cookoff which will be held Oct. 8 as part of the fifth annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy. All entries rosttnarked by Friday require a 12 entry fee . After Fnday, the entry fee will be $15. Entries should be mailed to Sherman Mills, 131 Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy OH 45769. Prizes will be awarded in two classes: corporate and individual. In the corporate class, first second and third place winners will receive plaques while winners in the individual class will receive prizes of $100, $75 and $50. A trophy will be awarded for the most original \1 ark \\'ood Vol 45, NO. 1011 Copyrlgh11i94 FUN SHOW -The Mark Wood Fun Show is one of the acts scheduled to appear at the fifth annual Rig n.end Stern wheel Festival in Pomeroy. Wood, who has been performing for more than 25 years, will combine juggling, games and magic into his show whi<'h will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. DR. GOTT an obstacle that can be overcome and would hate for it to ruin my career goals. Do you have any sug gestions? DEAR READER: Almost any person is bound to have a violent reaction the first time he sees J:olood and gore. Early in their training, policemen, emergency medical technicians, soldiers, doctors (and others who must witness graphic violence), all feel uncomfortable when confronted with real-life scenes that are bloody. In fact, it's practically an aphorism that new and inexperienced medical students will either faint, throw up or ~et lightheaded when they view then first operation. You are not alone. PETER wide array of photos of volunteers. and visitors' companion animalswonderful cats and dogs-a lone are worth the trip. The proceeds from the thrift shop are channeled into paying Humane Society officer who responds to cruelty and neglect calls in hamlets and hollows JUSt about anywhere in Meigs County. In addition, the dues and donations taken in by the society finance the group's ongoing efforts to educate children about the care of animals The best way to overcome this obstacle is hy rationing your exposure. Stut by observing a live birth. This wondrous event is so fulfilling that you won 't be greally discomforted by what you sec. Then progress to viewing minor surgery. Finally, once you have become accustomed to the operating room routine, you ' II be ready to sec maJor surgery. Ry GEORG•: ABATE Sentinel News Staff Completing the Tuppers Plains Sewer District remains a tedious task, with numerous steps that cannot be finished out of order, a sewer district official said. The $2.6 million project remains on target for completion in late 1996, but the cooperation of local individuals will tell how quickly the project moves along, said Lindsey Lyons, presidont of the sewer board. A 20-year building ban will end when the sewer system is installed in this 200-resi<)ent town. "We probably are 40 percent of the way to getting all the things accomplished before construction can start," Lyons said. "But, until we get funding, we're stagnant" Grant and loan applications can. not be completed until the plans for the project have been finalized, Lyons said. These plans will not be concluded until a lagoon and four pumper station sites are obtained, he added. The lagoon site will determine the depth of the lines and pitch and to promote spay and neutering in the county sc hool s. The Meig s County Humane Society welcomes new mem bers and invites you to join them. If you arc mterested in obtaining more information about th e societ y, attending its meetings, or making a donatJOn--{)f money or thrift shop ttems- conta c t Do rot hca Fisher, the president, durin g the llay or in the evenings, at 992-5427. Or call the trea surer, Rita Lewi s. in the evenings, at992-5834. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - American soldiers, intent on maintaining order during prodemocracy marches today, took over state television and radio and surrounded the home of Haiti's army chief. The Americans met no resistance during the pre-dawn Fantastic Fall Savings~ Bohhin 3 HEEL HEIGHTS Choose from 7 colors: Black, Taupe, Red, Navy, Dark Green, Wine and Winter White. 25% Off Friday, Saturday & Monday J Corner Rest. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 am to 5:30 p.m. COMMUTERs·· Closed Sunday BY CONNIE'" .\'nr .\'rr/1/l', Clark- Owner .\'1'11' .llruragl'lllt'llt. hut with flit ' S((/1/t' (o('{t/ tafl'lltl'd em/it:,.,. (.Ill Honored for safe driving----. were noi picked on a hodgepodge basis." Funding acquisition remains a challenge, Lyons added. The next round of Issue II money will be sought "We're depending on that, as weU as anticipating $500,000 from the commissioners," Lyons said. Farmers Home Administration wiU still provide a 40 percent grant, 60 percent low-interest loan to the district, Lyons said. But, the board must collect one item of information needed for the FmHA application - easements to tie from the main sewer lines to homes, Lyons said. Ea,scments will only be needed if customers do not install their own lines, he added. Currently, the tapping costs are . expected to totai $2,000 per household, but this figure could be reduced since the sewer board is seeking funding through Buckeye Hills Regional Development Cente. . he added. Most lines should still run behind the homes, but this also is c<.ntingent on the location of the lagoon and pumper stations, Lyons said. Philip D. Radrord, Pomeroy, a rural mail carrier for the Long Bottom Post Office, was reco~­ nized Thursday ror driving a million accident-free miles. Here, Kathi Ashburn, left, U.S. Postal Service sarety specialist, presents Radrord l'lith a plaque while Radford's wife, Rita, and Long Bottom Postmaster Jim Hudson look on. Radford has worked 37 years for the postal service. Area post office manager Lovell McKee called the million mile aw~rd "quite an acromplishment...not one too many people get." takeovers to silence the anti-American mouthpieces of the Haitian military coup leaders, but after daybreak some demonstrators looted sto~. U.S. troops also took up positions at downtown intersections but did not intervene in the looting at a downtown grocery store, Cash & Carry, where hundreds were clamoring for rice, sugar and condensed milk. The looters, unable to get through barred windows, tore a hole through the wall and were selling the goods from the noof. . The looting was a rowdy start to tide. U.S. sold1ers surrounded the a day expected to bring huge crowds of Haitians into the street home of Gen. Philippe Biamby, the for pro-democracy rallies on the head of Haiti 's army and considthird anniversary of the overthrow ered the most recalcitrant of Haiti's of President Jean-Bertrand Aris- coup leaders. There were also per- CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gubernatorial candidate Rob Burch failed to make the endorsement honor roU of a traditional Democratic ally - the Ohio Education Association. Burch said he does not know why. "I have no idea," Burch said Thursday when asked why the 112,000-membe~ teachers union decided on neutrality in the Nov. 8 contest with Republican Gov. George Voinovich. "Internal union politics are frequently tough to explain. Personalities get involved, a whole host of things gets involved. What the reason is in this instance I don't know," he said. Loss of the backing was the first question reporters had for Burch as he accepted the endorsement Thursday of the Professional Staff Union, the group that represents 109 people who work for the OEA. Chuck Leberknight, president of .the smaller union, praised Burch as a friend of education. "He SU,PJlOrts proper funding of Ohio public schools and has urged the cwrent governor to not appeal the recent Perry County decision, which will have a major impact on how public schools in Ohio are funded, .. Leberknight said. A Perry County judge ruled July l that the current school funding system was unfair and inadequate because of disparities in per pupil "spending among the state's 612 local disb'icts. Voinovich ordered. the decision appealed. Lebeltnildlt said there has been no increase -in the stale minimum teacher salary during Voinovich 's four years in office, and said the education budget as a percentage of the overall state budget was the lowest in a decade. "Clearly public education in Ohio is under ftre," he said. Pre~ident Michael Billirakis of the Obi 1 Education Association said a ut ion screening committee endorsefi Democratic Attorney General Lee Fisher; Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Joel Hyatt; and Democratic Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick. A fourth endorsement went to Republican Supreme Court candidate Deborab Cook. "That's as far as they wanted to go," Billirak.is said in an interview. He tried to head off any confusion with the Professional Staff Union. "That in no way, in no wa~. represents the views of the Oh10 Education Association. They are a union unto themselves. Their only connection with the ()EA is they are employed by the OEA. They represent 109 membm. I re~nt 112,000 members," Billirakis said. He said the OEA scroening committee interviewed Burch. Voinovich was invited, but did not attend. ''J don't think he's screening for any endorsements quite frankly," said Caryn Cahdisky. spokeswoman for the Voinovich campaign. Candisky said the gubematDrial race t1l8lks the fmt in recent memory that the OEA has not endorsed the Democratic candidate. sistent local news report s ihat another coup leader, Port -au-Prince police chief Michel Francois has requested he be allowed to ,;,ove into . exile in the neighboring Domrnrcan Republic. ARC funding to aid LCCD's line expansion Lack of OEA support puzzles Burch camp Just off Rt. 124 behind the new Cath~ needed to feed the sewage to the treaunent center, Lyons said. "We've tried to get a commitment out of him," Lyons said of an area landowner. "But we're not to the point where we've spent money and can't back out." One delay in the potential site could also arise since historians have found some arrowheads on the property, he added. Only two of the four pump stations are currently being secured, Lyons said. The other two owners of the property have not given answers to the sewer board. "I don't think people are going to definitely refuse us," Lyons said. "I hope they'll make up their minds." The 50-by-50-foot sites were chosen because they are in low spots that sewer lines will drain to, Lyons said. These pumps wiU then lift the sewage to points where they can gravity-feed to the lagoon, he added. "The ani y thing we ask is they cooperate and sell their {lroperty to us so we can go ahead wtth the system," Lyons said. "These sites Com miss ioner s ~ppruvctl a Nov . 1 Jatc inue a~r Lhc.H amounts tu e.\tm 52.48 on the monthly bill of an average residential custom er. However. the agreement incl udes refunds ami reductions ~tal wi ll limit the increase to less than $1 a month during the first year. The S2.4K increase would occur in subsequent ycaP\ unlc;;;s more rcrund s were approved . The agreement bars the company from rcqucstmg another increase m base rates before)an. I, 1998. It may seck a revenue adjusunent 111 1996 for capi1al investments and higher ope:ating cos!S, but the consumers' counsel and othc'r groups have veto pow<r. A I1rnit on Columbia's annual cami.tgs that has been in place since 1991 was extended through 1997. The new agreement reduces th e company's overall rate of return to 10 percent w 10.5 percent from the old range of 10.6 percent to II. I percent Columbia has 1.2 million residential . commercial and indusuial customers in 62 of Ohio's 88 counties. The increase is its fim in base rates since 1991. U.S. troops silence anti-occupation force broadcasts in Haiti Sat. Oct. 1 992-7523 would consider the same approach. "It certainly works to everyone' s advantage. It avoids a lot of ~1e timeconsum ing legal hassles that can sometimes result frum rate cases." Jablonski said. "If you can eliminate that adversard relationship and get everybody working together 10 put together a package that will hopefully hcncfit all parties, why not? •• he said. Stacie Gilg, PUCO spokeswoman, said the agreement w<L< t11c first ol its kind. She said its application elsewhere would depend on the companics, parties and issues in cases. After the Columbia proposal was filed June 3. the PUCO held publi c hearings in Man sfield, Parma, Toledo, Athens, Sp rin gfield. Colum bus, and Toledo. " If the commission did not think it was a good deal for con sumers .. . if they didn ' t think it was balanced ... they would not have approved it. Everybody gains something," Gilg said. Funding, land acquisition stall new TP sewer project -CUA JV/) (JPEN/N(;_ Located at: 2301 Sixth St. Syracuse, 0. 2 S.Ctlona, I 2 Pagee 35 c:enta A Multtmodll Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 30, 1994 By JOHN ClfALI'ANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A collaboration among traditional adversaries has generated a $47.5 milli'on rate increase for Columbia Gas of Ohio that may lead to similar agreements among other utilities. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Thursday approved a settlement agreement in a case that provides Columbia a 4.1 percent increase over current revenues. That will amount to an increase of about $1 a month for average residential customers over the next year. After that, the increase could reach $2.48 a month . Commissioners unanimously approved a proposal the company reached in concert with the Ohio Consumers' Counsel. the PUCO staff, the Ohio Fann Bureau, coalitions of industrial users and other interested parties. . ... Steve Jablonski , a Columbia spokesman , predicted other utrlttres They were Walter McDade, the oltlest man; Gladys Shields, the oldest woman; Ca rrie Ru sh, the largest family; Dylan Roush, the youngest child, 'and Charles McDade, the one traveling the farthest. Formerly the Berry Basket Low tonlgbtln 50s, panty cloudy. Saturday, portly cloudy. High In upper-70s. Unchallenged Columbia rate hike approved site and chili cookoff T-shirts- will be available for the first time. Rules for the event limit teams to a maximum of four members who must show proof of a current TB test or send a copy with advance entry. In addition, no ingredients may be precooked or treated in any way prior to the preparation period which will begin approximately one hour before the cook off. For additional rules and information or for applications contact Belva Miller at 992-3 756 during the day. After 4:30 p.m., contact Sherman Mills or Belva Miller at 992-3679. Tlu~ Country Pick 4: 9497 Buckeye 5: 3-19-29-32-33 ent1ne Family reunion ROUSH The Roush family reuniqn was held recently with 86 family mem bers and guests attending. The Rev . Ken Molter had grace. Games were played during the afternoon, and several family members were recognized. 700 • Humane Society thrift shop has funded animal shelter_ for 20 years Ry ALDEN WAITT Meigs County Humane Society Pick 3: Page4 Don't give in· to gout attacks Second birthday observed Kyra N. Cundiff, granddaughter of Charles and Paulette Cundiff, celebrated her seco nd birthday Sept 19 at her home in Middleport. Attending were: grandmother Paulette Cundiff, aunts April Mayes, Angie Cundiff, Jay Cundiff, great -a unt Sheryl Little, cousins Carey and Ashley Mayes, Brandon Shull, Desirea Cundifr and friends Amber and Patty Vining, Stephanie and Kyle. Refreshments were served and gifts were given. She received a gift from her father, Jeff Cundiff. expla ining Clari ssa's appeal. "S he 's got a good heart and she tries hard and she doesn't try to be what she' s not. She tries to be herself." " 'Clarissa' has emerged as a kind of 'Leave It to Beaver' for a generation," Krieg man said. " 'Clarissa' was a chance for me to c reate the family th at I always wanted and to have kids speak their point of view, some th ing since 'Leave It to Beaver' that ha sn' t been done." After 65 shows, the show ha s wrapped up production. The fmal episode airs Saturday, although the program will contmue to be rerun on Nickelodeon. The CBS pilot in the works is a natural transition for Clar issa and for Hart, Kricgman said. "(CBS) is attracted to her character,'' he said. ''I think they sec her as someone that is in the line of Marlo Thomas, Mary Tyler Moore and Murphy Brown that has a kind of reality to her and a fresh and optimistic quality I think they were impressed with.'' The final episode actually has Clarissa masqueradi ng as Murphy Brown in an ex tend ed fantasy sequence. Will the show's offbeat originality survive into network prime Ohio Lottery .<· NEW SYRACUSE ~ESTAURANT- After extensive remodeling, The Corner restaurant, owned by Tamilene and Jim Pettit, will open Saturday· In Syracuse. Mrs. Pettit stands on the porch, which bas a swing and several rockers for the convenience or customers. The Corner to open in Syracuse Pettlts' Middleport restaurant to note third anniversary Country comfort and homecooked food is what Tamilene Pettit hopes will draw business to her new restaurant, The Comer. which opens in Syracuse Saturday. PeUit and her husband. Jim, purchased the former Syracuse Dairy Bar from Ron Reynolds several weeks ago and have remodeled the interior, put 011 a new noof, added a front porch, and enlarged the parking area. The opening of the restaurant in a country cream, red and, green. this weekend was scheduled to The rockers and swings on the coincide with the other business the front porch give a homey look and Pettits own in Middleport It will provide a comfortable {>lace to wart be three years ago Saturday, Oct. 1, should a table not be Immediately 1991, that they took over The Cor- . available. The restaurant has seating for ner located on South Third Avenue 32. Pettit said that she got her ftrst in Middleport taste of the restaurant business in Tamilene Peltit says that she Huntington, W.Va., as a waitress will manage both places and do while attending college. much of the coo~ing. While the Hours at the Syracuse restaurant menus will be identical, she says will be from 7 am. to 7 p.m. Monthe daily specials will differ. Home-coolred meals, pasb'ies, day through Friday, and 7 am. to 3 and breads will be the speciality at p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The Middleport restaurant is both places, which will also have open from 6 am. to 8 p.m. Monday sandwich and salad menus. Breakthrough Saturday, and closed on fast will be served all day long. Sundays. Decor at the Syracuse Corner is ' Meigs County has been awarded $350,000 by the Appalachian Regional Commission , Meigs County Colnmissioner Fred Hoff. man announced today after being notified of the grant by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's office. The funds, along with $97 ,400 awarde~ earlier to the county by the Ohio Deparunent of Development, will assist the Leading Creek Conservancy District in e~panding its area of service in Scipio, Columbia and Rutland townships, Hoffman said. "This means that the district will be able to provide safe and sanitary drinking water to appro~i­ mately I 00 more households in those townships," the commissioner added. The project involves the installation of 67,000 linear feet of water line, a 70,000-gallon storage tank and a booster pump. The new residences to be served are located on Loop Road, Side Hill Road, Willnick Road, Winn Road, Carpenter Hill Road, and Cotterill Road, Hoffman noted. The ODD and ARC funding, along with $28,400 from the Meigs County Commissioners' Community Development Block Grant formula allocation, provides the district with a total of $475,800 toward the total estimated project cost of $693,805. The balance of the money will come from loan funds obtained by the LCCD, it was reponed. Hoffman said that a meeting will be held in the near future at the Mount Union Church to inform residents about the proposed work and progress being made to get the project under construction. � 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 29, 1994 boggs mourning nelson shaw