https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f88350b63f9aa7a887c3bbc3ca5d9bc.pdf 4d8d493875ddc3c62f63c54cc9d30a38 PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel l l l Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio eMULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlishor CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genera l Manager MARGARET LEHEW Cnntroller LFITERS OF OPINJON are welcome '!bey shou ld be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to edi tin g und must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jeuers will be puhlished . Letr.ers shou ld be in good tasU:, addressing iss ues , not personalities . Excerpts form other Ohio newspapers lly The Associated Press Excerpts or Ohio edaonals of statewide ant! national interes t: The (Cleveland ) Plain Dealer, Sept. 26 It 's a lucky thing for politicians that most people lack the patience to follow one of the most common dramas on the campaign trlli! : the peren nial candidates' debate on debates . If people did pay more attention to the jockeying over who shou ld debate whom, and how, they would nottcc how blithely cand idates shift positions from one race to the nex t Take the U.S. Senate race between Republican Lt Gov. Mtke DeWine and Democrat Joe l Hyatt For all the peUy jockeying, there;, an important issue here- ~1 e issue of the public's interest in having a fair chance to assess the candidates who aim to represent them in Washington _No amount of childish bickering by candidates, no amount of hypocntical twists and turns to advance strategic goals, changes the fact that the public is best served by frequent exposure to candidates for high office. All candidates in the race have an obligation to make themselves available for questioning. Local television stations, in tum , should leap at the opportunity to broadcast debates. The stakes on Nov _ 8 are large. Votcrs deserve a chance to make an informed dec ision. Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, Sept 25 Congress again stepped up to the plate to take a few swings at major league baseball 's antitrust exemption. Let's hope they knock it out of the park. At least then we'd have something to watch this faiL Avarice and stupidity of both players and owners certainly have played major roles in baseball's predicament - an unresolved strike, a canceled season, no playoffs or World Series for the first time in 90 years. But the biggest piece of folly at the heart of 'this strilce and seven previous ooes is baseball's 1922-vintage exemption from antitrust laws_ The exempoon allows major league baseball to restrict movement of players and fran chises, to quash competition from rival leagues, to remain immune to legal action from labor. It is an historical anomaly whose time has passed and whose rationales no longer ex ist It contradicts free-market principles and common sense under which every other professional sport, indeed every otJ1er business, must operate. It is as unsponing as a corked bat. Mansfield News Journal, Sept, 22 You have to give President Clinton some credit for th e success that has been experienced in Haiti. so far . Without his pledge that American troops would invade Haiti,the dictators who have tolerated poverty, violence and human misery would not have agreed to step aside . We may still sustain some casualties, but the number will surely be less than it would have been. What is important is that we were willing to stand up and prevent the suffering of others. That willingness alone seems to have made the difference in HaitL Springfield News-Sun, Sept. 20 Democratic voters in the District of Columbia have given Marion S. Barry k their party 's nomination to return as mayor or the nation 's capital . There's just one problem with this up-from -the-ashes story: It's bad news for Washington. A fourth Barry term would lilccly exacerbate the city's festering problems, many of them left over from his previous 12 years in office. In response to worsening crime, higher taXes and deteriorating city services, black and white families alilce arc fleeing at a rate of 10 percent a year. District voters could still choose one or Barry 's two opponents in November. But that's unlikely in such a heavily Democratic city. The future appears bleak indeed for the District of Columbia. c Letters to the editor Commends local businessmen Dear Editor, Procrastination being my long suit, I meant to write this note months ago. It made me proud to see two young men put their money where angels fear to tread. I, of course, refer to Jason Ingels and Bill Hap· tonstall. Too many of us view Middleport as a dying village or are satisfied with the status quo. I applaud these two gentlemen and they deserve your consideration. Bob Freed Middlepon County gets crumbs ... again Dear Editor, Well I suppose everyone read of the few crumbs thrown our way from the big city of Columbus concerning the proposed road from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, W.Va. The governor said the first phase should be completed in the next four years and then the lady from Marietta said the whole project should be completed by the year 2000. Now who do we believe? The governor said the other three phases depend on the availability of funds. It seems kind or runny that the very next day the state controllers saw fit to throw away almost $30 million on projects we don't neeJ but can't afford to spend much in Meigs County. Does that show us how much the orftcials in Columbus think of Meigs County? Well, take it with a grain or salt. Virgil Walker Racine Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept 30, the 273rd day of 1994. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On SepL 30, I g38, British, French, Gennan and Italian leaders ended Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 30, 1994 Friday, September 30. I 1994 OHIO Weather WASHIN GTON_- Wtth campaign finance reform all but dead, "Club Gephardt" will be in busi ness for at least another year with 1ts $5,000 a couple cover charge . That's the going rate for a few days of sand, surf and sc hmooring on the beach with House Majority Leader Ric hard Gephardt, D-Mo., who is ne xt in li ne to be Speaker of the House and has his eye on a sec ond run for the White House. Gephardt's springboard for h1gher office is h1s leadersh ip PAC, the Effective Govern ment Committee (EGC), which benefits from the annual fund -raisers at his vacat..ion home on the cxc lus1ve Outer Banks of North Caro lina - more than ROO m1les from his blue-collar St Lou is congressio nal district For S5,000 per coupl e, co ntributors gai n access to Gcphardt, two nights in a beac h house, plus tenni s, volleyball , swimming and gaiL Robert Ba uer, the attorney for both EGC and Geph ard t, explains it this way: " In 1989 and 1990, Dick began invi tin g peopl e to visi t him in North Caro lin a who had been active in the presidential campaign. ' of thanking It was a way essentially them and it was si mply a pleasant place to have the event In 1991 , North Caro lina became a place By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein where th ere wou ld be a formal fund -raising event for the benefit of the Effective Government Comm ittee hosted by Dick." Gephardt 's O ut er Ba nk s odyssey illumin ates what some officials sec as a political paradox: How does the point man on campaign finance reform re tai n hi s moral authority while he presides over a leadership PAC that exemplifies one of the biggest loopholes in the system? Leadership PACs, which suppl ement personal campaig n co mmittees, arc vehicles for congressional leade rs to raise and di stribut e money to candidates and colleagues - and in the process create political IOU s. They also give contributors a chance to skin donation limits by gi ving twice to the individual campaign committee and to the leaders hip PAC While contributions to an individu al campaign are capped by law at $2,000, someo ne can give up to $5,000 to a leadership PAC. Money has nowed into the EGC from such diverse interests as: Ross Perot (a total of $20,000 from Pero~ his son and his wife over the years); Ri ch ard R. Rogers, President of Mary Kay Cosmetics ($2,500 this year, $2,000 in 1993); $2,000 from the GAP In c. PAC; and even $1,000 from John Sasso, the architect of Michael Dukak1s' 1988 run against Gcphardt for the De mocrati c pres idential nomination. In anticipation of the heal th care fi ght, hea lth and in surance concerns pumped $33 ,100 into Gephardt 's PA C last yea r, while PACs from groups like the Ameri can Chiropractic Association and the American Health Care Association have maxed out with $5,000 contributions this year_ "One of the reasons that very B:!Sfei l'l ·q~ R:c"" M.N Ne"-15·o)e 2 senior political officials wind up becoming involved with political committees l1kc thi s is because they're under heavy demands to pa rticip ate in supporting_party causes an d party candid ates," Bauer told our associate Ed Henry_ "A t a time, quite frankly, when political parties arc stru gg ling to ra ise the money that they need to ra;se " Far from some phil anth ropic pursuit , however, Gep hardt has use d his PA C to boost hi s own presidential ambitions - and preciou s few dollars hav e actually trickled down to candidates. A recent study by Public Citizen f~und that Gephardt's PAC has raised over $3.4 million s inc e 1984, but only 16 percent of that m:>ney has actually gone to fedeml candidate s. In contrast, ove r the sa me time period the leadership PAC of House Speaker Tom Foley , D-Wash., gave 54 perce nt of its $1 J million to federal candidates. EGC has raised $73 1,000 this year, and less than a third of that total, $204,000, has gone to candi dates. Public Citizen says that "the bulle of the money' ' for these PACs "goes to pay for such nagging expenses as airplane tickets, dining out and other expenses incurred when a politician is trying to build a national reputation.'' In May , Gephardt's PAC spent $2,500 on box seats for Baltimore Oriole baseball gam es. In the past two years, the PAC has spent $8,977.86 at La Brasserie, Ofle of Gephardt's favorite restaurants. Although these PAC s were banned in a Senate bill on campaign finance reform, they were preserved in the House version. It's doubtful Congress will pass a compromise package before it adjourns for the year. In the meantime, Gephardt will bounce between being part of the problem and part of the solution. "My attitude is : You comply "'.th the rules that exist," Gephardt tc.ld the St. Louis Post -Dispatch last year. "And that' s what I've done. I have been for campaign finance reform ever since I've been in the Congress." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. What a hunter learned about killing In his new book "Reflections," Steve Allen tells of once going antelope-hunting in Wyoming. "There is a great deal of warm rellowship associated with such events," writes Allen, the comedian who was the first host of the "Tonight" TV show, "There are parties for a day or two before the actual hunt and much good-natured joking and small talk.'' When the day of the hunt carne, Allen went out in the field with the rest and bagged his quarry with one shot Here is his final comment on the day' s adventure: "When I trudged the 200 yards to where my victim lay, suddenly saw what I had done and realized that I had killed a healthy, innocent and remarkably beautiful creature, I resolved never to do anything so foolish again." The killing of animals has long been a subject of controversy_ Hunters often defend what they do by saying that hunting is really humane, for otherwise the animals would starve. Some throw the arllument back on their critics by saying, " You eat steak, don't you? And pork chops? Somebody had to kill the steer and the pig." George R. Plagenz That may not be the real issue, however. What may make hunting wrong is the enjoyment we get out of killing animals and the spon we make out of it. But it is not only recreational hunting that is stirring up a quarrel when it comes to protecting wildlife_ Lately, the subject of endangered species has led to emotional confrontations, Seeing their livelihoods on the line, loggers in the forests of the Northwest, where the spotted owl is a protected species, are asking angrily, "Must we sacrifice thousands of jobs for a handful of birds?" Meanwhile, shooting of sea lions in the waters off California is being blamed on fishermen . The protected sea lions are prodigious fish eaters. Some people reel it has come to the point where animal rights are supplanting human rights. A New Jersey man was recently taken to coun for killing a rat Not that we should reserve our sympathy only for beautirul creatures lilce the antelope and the deer, My favorite animal story is about a humble woodchuck that Daniel Webster and his brother, Ezekiel, captured in a ttap when they were boys. The older boy, Ezekiel, wanted to kill the woodchuck that had been eating vegetables in the Webster garden, but Daniel proposed that he be set rree. When they couldn't agree, they appealed to their father to decide, "Well, boys," said the old gentleman, "I will be the judge. You shall be the counsel and plead the case for and against the prisoner's life and'libeny." After Ezekiel had made his reasoned argument, it was Daniel's turn. Here is how the story was told in an 1860 issue of Youth's Companion: "God, said Daniel, had made the woodchuck. He had made him to enjoy the bright sunshine, the pure air, the free fields and woods. He was not a destructive animal. He simply ate a few common vegetables of which they had plenty and could well spare a pan. "During this appeal, tears had started in the old man's eyes and were rast running down his sunburnt cheeks. His pity and sympathy were awakened by the eloquent words of passion and strong appeal for mercy. "He sprang from his chair while Daniel was in the midst of his argument - and IUming to his older son, while dashing the tears from his eyes, exclaimed, 'Zekc, Zel::e , you let that woodchuck go."' George Plageoz is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Keep your eye on Colin Powell The rront page of The New York Times for Sunday, Sept. 25, contained a photograph of Gen. Colin Powell and a long article about him by the Times' senior Washington correspondent, R.W, ("Johnny") Apple. Apple used Powell's involvement in the Haitian accord as his news peg, but two of the most important observations in his article concerned a speech Powell gave at a dinner in Ashland, Ohio, on Sept. 16. Searching it for clue~ to the general's views, Apple noted that Powell referred to fanner President Bush as "my beloved friend," and described Ronald Reagan as " a genius." He also quoted Raben Bennell, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party (who attended the dinner), as saying of Powell afterward, "He's a communicator, brilliant, in the Reagan class, an everyday Joe, with a lot of self-mocking humor. I was imfressed, and I don't impress easily.' I rise to second Mr. Bennett's observations. For I too was at the dinner. In fact, I chaired it, and introduced Gen. Powell. It was the annual dinner of the Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs at Ashland University, and Powell quite simply lcnocked my socks off. who rose to be chairman of the ly tempted to offer him the kingly Joint Chiers of Staff, likely to lack crown, Nor do I rule out the possibility ambition? More crucially, is he a Republi- that cenain Democratic politicos, can or a Democrat? He described sick unto death of the present occuhimself to a group of students at pant of the Oval Orfice, will conWilliam A. Rusher Ashland as conservative on eco- trive to put Powell's name on the nomic policies but liberal on ballot in some of the Democratic I had seen him before, on televi- "social" matters. On runher ques- .primaries - and that if they do, he sion, briefing reporters at the Pen- tioning, the Iauer seemed to mean might well trounce Bill Clinton tagon with a map and a pointer. But that he is grateful for the help that then and there. I had never heard him make a liberal social policies. such as affirWilliam Rusher is a syndical· . speech, Now that I have, all I can mative action, gave him and his ell writer for Newspaper Enter· tell my readers. including any can- immigrant parents, and is unwilling prise Assciation. didates for the presidency in 1996 to repudiate them. That, humanly, (For information on how to who may be among them, is: Keep is understandable. communicate electronically with your eye on Colin Powell, More generally, I assume that Ibis columnist and others, conHe is a better speaker than any- any rour-star general is likely to be tact America Online by calling 1· one now being seriously discussed 800-827.(i364, ext. 8317.) pretty conservative by temperaas a possible Republican nominee. ment But it is also lilcely that three He is smooth, calm and colloquial, decades in the military have left Berry's World save when he wants to be impasPowell, like Dwight Eisenhower, a sioned. He has a relaxed, Reawoozy centrist on many issues not ganesque sense of humor, which he directly involving the armed forces_ deploys almost exclusively against · How likely is it that he has perhimself. And of course, like certain ceived the wide, deep swing in our other generals who moved on to the national politics from preoccupaWhite House, he is associated in tion with economic issues to a proour minds only with gQOd things: round and growing concern over coura&e, patriotism, victory, moral ones? He may well consider Is he mterested in the presidenthe codservative movement just a cy? Is a kid from the SOIJth Bronx. bunch of repressed hysterics. But whether he does or not, my the Munich Conference with a decision to IIJlllC8SC Adolr Hitler by allowguess is that he will cut a huge ing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. swath through the politics or 1996. On this dale: If he stays out of the Republican In 1777, the Congress or the United States, forced 10 flee in the face of primaries, makes a series of reveradvancing British focces, moved to York, Pa. berating speeches nationally teleIn 1791, the opera The Magic Flute by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart vised, and lets all those gingham premiered in Vienna, Auslria. · dogs and calico cats eat each other ~Problt~m: How do 1W QBt Castro oul ~ Qb4? In 1846, Dr. William Monon, a dentist, used an experimental anesthetup, a lot of the delegates (and some Solution: Make him OOmm.!ls~r o1 NHblll.• ic - ether- for the f~rst time on a patient in his Boston office. of the candidates) will be powerful- Local News in Brief: Saturday, Oct. 1 · Gephardt financing is strictly by the rules The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Girl hurt in bike accident MICH. ITolooo!7rJ' I • PI\ _ IND. 78' • !columbus !tao • l A 9-year-old Middleport girl sustained head injurie s after she drove her bicycle into an oncoming car, according to Middleport Police Deparunent reports. Amanda R. Loushbaugh, 9, Second Avenue, remained in poor condition in Children's Hospital in Columbus, a spokeswoman stated. Loushbaugh was transported from Holzer Medical Center to Children's Hospital with blood clots to the head. Loushbaugh was riding her bicycic north on Sycamore Street and failed to stop for a car that was drivmg east on General Harungcr Parle way, reports stated. Albe rta L Hubbard, 73, of Syracuse, was driving the 1991 Chevrolet Beretta that hit Loushbaug.•. No citations were ISsued , records show _ Gun shop burglary probed Meigs County sheriffs deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of S&W Gun Shop on Naylor's Run Road, Shenff James M. Soulsby said this morning. The shop was entered sometime Wednesday mght or Thursday morning, Soulsby said. A number of handguns and cash from the register were stolen, according to the report Anyone with information concerning the burglary of the Watering Hole early Wednesday is asked to contact the sheriff. Information will be kept confidential, Soulsby said. Chamber dance cruise slateq Ice 5lllny Pl Cloudy Cloudy C1994 Accu-Weath er, Inc. Chance of rainy weekend .possible throughout state The third annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Dance Cruise on the PA Denny sternwheeler will be held from ~ - II p.m. OcL 6 with the Crossover Band providing entertainment Tickets are $20 per person and $35 per couple and a lim ited number of tickets are available at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Kroger's, The Shoe Place and AB Cutting Ce llar in Middleport. For more information, call 992-5005 . Rutland youth injured in accident Today .. Jncreasing clouds A Rutland youth was treated and released from Vcterans Memonorth ... Mostly sunny south. Highs rial Hospital Thursday for injuries received in a one-car crash on upper 60s northeast to 75 to 80 State Route 143, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol southwest. said. Tonight ... Showers and thunderApril D. Childers, 16,39836 State Route 692, was taken to VMH storms becoming likely e xtreme by private vehicle, the patrol said, north with a chance north central, Childers was southbound in Scipio Township at 7:20 a.m. when Partly to mostly cloudy south. she swerved her car to avoid a deer crossing the road. She lost conLows in the mid to upper 50s. trol of the car, went orr the left side IJr the road and str uck an Salllrday ... Showers and thunderembankment, troopers said. storms likely north. Partly to mostDamage to the car was severe, troopers said. ly cloudy cenual and south with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Extended rorecast: Sunday... A chance of showers. Lows 45 to 55. Highs mid 60s to . Gallipolis. Josie Humphrey lower 70s. Born on March 20, 1927 at HarMonday and Tuesday ... Fair. Josie Humphrey, 95, of St. risonville, he was the son of the Lows in the 40s to lower 50s. Charles, Mo., died Tuesday, Sept. late Dana Everett Turner and Etta Highs from the mid 60s to lower 27, 1994 at Garden View Care Leona Carsey Turner. He was a Center in St Charles, Mo. 70s. retired truck driver. Born Feb. 26, !89? in Tuppers He is survived by his wire. Plains, the daughter of the late Phyllis Kesterson Turner; a daughAlben and Elizabeth Bailey Cole, ter, Bonnie Jean Bennett of she was a housewife. She was a Albany; a step-daughter, Shirley A. lifetime member of the Tuppers Cogar of Minersville; two stepsons, Plains Christian Church. William Heilmann of Joseph, Ore., She is survived by her son, and Jerry Diddle of Naples, Aa.; The Racine Area Community : providing a grant cil!l be obtained. Organization (RACO) held its : A presentation on the Coast Johnnie Humphrey of Cleveland; two· sisters, Rosalie G. Sayre of monthly meeting at Sw Mill Park : Guard Auxiliary and i!S functions daughters, Rachel Guthrie and ,Rutland, and Pansy B. Jordan of Tuesday night. Frank Cleland gave was given by Carol Goodrich. Patty Depoy, both of Guysville, Pomeroy; three granddaughters, the blessing before the 6:30 p.m. Classes will be given in Pomeroy Betty Moore of SL Charles, Eloise five step-grandchildren, and seven Crawford of Massillon, and Geor- step-great-grandchildren. dinner, attended by six guests and starting Oct. 20. giana Critchfield of Sidney; 21 Besides his parents, he was pre18 members. In Olher business: After dinner, President Kathryn • It was decided to continue grandchildren; 30 great-grandchil- ceded in death by an infant brother. Services will be Sunday at 2 Han introduced the guests and the meeting at the Star Mill Park build· dren; five great-great grandchildren. _p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, business meeting was called to- - ing~ She was preceded in death by . Pomeroy, The Rev, James Keesee ordrr. • The group will give RACO Ther husband, John Humphrey; son, will officiate and burial will be in Secretary Lillian Weese and shirts to John T. WOlle, president Donald Humphrey; great-grandson, the Mount Hermon Cemetery . treasurer Tonya Hunter gave their of the Racine Home National Bank. reportS. · and to the Mills of McDonald's in Lowell Guthrie; sisters, Nona Alalt Friends may call at the funeral It was noted that three "season's appreciation for their generosity to and Ola Cambell; and brothers, home Salllrday from 7-9 p.m. , Pearl and Gerald Cole. greetings" banners will be ordered the organization. Services will be I I a.m. Tuesfor each town entrance, in addition • It was learned the park board ' designs for other banners to be pur- would sponsor next year's fall res- day in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev , Charles chased are in the drawing stage. tival. VETERANS MEMORIAL Also old sidewalk bricks will • Tabled an apple butter malcing Domigan orficiatin~. Burial will Thursday admissions - none, be u~ed at the Racine project and the RACO display at follow in the CoolVIlle Cemetery, Friends may call between 5-9 p.m. Thursday discharges - Ira VanMuseum/Cross Mill Project and the the Meigs County Showcase. cooney, Pomeroy; Homer Brickles, · wallc at the new library building. Frank Cleland lead the Pledge Monday at the funeral borne. Pomeroy; Jessie Jarrell, Pomeroy; Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton of Allegiance, closing the meeting. Dana 'Dutch' Turner asked about the group operating a Meetings are held the fourth Tu~­ Dana S. "Dutch" Turner, 67, of Margaret Dutton, Middleport HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER miniature golf course at the park, day of each month at 6:30 p.m. m Racine, died Thursday, Sept. 29, Discharges Sept. 29 - Zachary the Star Mill Park building, 1994 in the Holzer Medical Center, Roberts. Edna Wamsley , Anna Hill, Eula Adkins, Peggy Turner. (Published with permission) : By The Associated Press October could arrive in Ohio on a rainy note, especially in northern . parts of the state, forecastm said. Showers and thunderstonns will be swept into the state by an approaching warm front. Warmer temperatures are also expected with highs reaching the 80s in parts of southern Ohio. A return to dry conditions and cooler temperatures is likely for early next week, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 31 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 7:16 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:28 a.m. Weather rorecast: --Area deaths-- Community improvements ~iscussed at RACO meeting Meigs County Court The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick R O'Brien. Fined were: Jeffery L. Hedrick , Deardon Heights, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Donald Maynard, Stockport, safety violations, $75 plus costs; Derek L. Harris, Zanesv ille , speed, $30 plus costs; Sue McKnight, Marietta , speed, $30 plus costs; W. Bry n Irvine . Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; James M. Stobart, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles 0. Neal Jr. , Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Kennet h R. Adkins , Oak HiU, scat bel~ $15 plus costs; Danny D. Rawlins, Oak Hill, seat bel~ $15 plus costs; Cyndi L Oc hs, Cincin nati, speed, $30 plus costs; J _ Douglas Stewart, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus costs; Jo A. Bolinger, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus cos ts; Roge r D. Coa tes, Raci ne, tint vio lation, $20 plu s costs; Leroy Pe rine, Aleron, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael T. Koren , N 1les, hunting without a license, $30 plus costs; Diane Pearso n, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plu s costs; John C Chaney II, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Shane Engle, Middleport . scat belt , $25 plus costs; Mary E. Walton, Rulland, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Charles M. Kremer, Marietta, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Paris G. McC!anshaw, Gallipolis, improper passing, $20 plus costs; Alan J. Cunningham, Manassas, Va., speed. $3 0 plus costs; John D. Donato, Cincinnati , speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jame s W. Osborne, Jackson , speed , $30 plu s cos ts; Andrea L Lucke, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus coslS; Catherine A. Elliott, Racine, speed, $30 plu s costs: Anthony M. Nowikow ski , Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; George Richard Sarlcisiail, Farm ington Hills, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Kay Proffitt, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Donald L. Spruce, Jackson, seat bel~ $15 plus costs; Dallas D. Sayre, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; William Aeschlimann, Watertown, S.D., $30 plus costs; Neil Whal ey , Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Matthew Markos, Santa Claus, Ind., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Harry D. Gibbs, Crooksville, no taillis~Jts, $100 plus costs; failure to d1splay valid registration, $25 plus costs; John B. Hill, Racine, no operator's license, $100 plus costs, one year probation, 10 days jail suspended; Billy S. Riffle, Ravenswood, W.Va., no OL, $100 fine suspended to $50 plus costs, three days jail suspended; Gene P_ Hood, Middleport, driving under the innuence, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspensiOn, one year. probation, 90-day vehicle tmmobthzation; no OL, 10 days jaJJ and $150 fin~ concurrent with DUI, one year probation; no financial responsibil ity, $250 fin e and three days jail concurrent with DUl, one year pro bauon ; Jewell A. La udermilt , Racine, no OL, SIOO plus cosls, $50 of fine and five da ys pi! s u s p~ ndcd if va lid OL presented w iJhin 90 days; Rhonda S. Chadwell, Mason, W.Va., passing had checks, $50 plus costs, three days jail suspend ed upon paym ent of res titution wi thin two weeks; Me lody A. Carroll , Reedsvill e, no OL, $100 plus costs, fi vc days Ja il and $50 sus pended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Darrell L Craycraft, Cheshire, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobili7.ation. Forfei ting bond s were: Jorge Vazguez, Clemmon s, N.C, speed, $90; Charles Baum, West Chester, scat belt, $45; Bi ll y S. Riffle, Ravenswood, W _Va., sca t be lt , $45; James Stobart, Rac in e, seat belt, $45; Lester Dcnburg, Eas t Ora nge, N.J., speed, $90; Robbie Ruberts, Catlettsburg, Ky., speed, $70. Marriage licenses Th e follo wing couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: David Gene Swan son, 21, and Ronda Jo Raymond, 18, both of Rutland; Steven Eddie Horner, 24, Tuppers Plains, and Larissa Lee Long, 24 , Pomeroy; Richard Todd Dugan, 29, Racine, and Dena Michele Manley , 24, Pomeroy ; David Scott Edwards, 23, and Kimberly Dawn Taylor, 20, both of Pomeroy. Announcements Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Patly Calaway's home. Swr Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Slllr Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday at8 p.m. at the hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. Officers' conference will be held at 7:30p.m. GO!ipel sing to be beld The Spencers of Mansfield will have a gospel concert Sunday , 2 · p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church, Mason, W.Va. ••••• IIJrnt ftUll l ~~~d Ullltlt'R\I'h Cpr·rit.m~ ~orrma ~}JJ)Jlt:. iJ:fJ; ( PG The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-HI) Publllhed evory llllenoooa , Mooday tbroutlh Friday, lit Coul1 So., Pomoroy, Ollio, by doe Oblo Volley Publillll .. c...,..yiMultlmedla lac:.• l'llm«oy, Oblo 45769, I'll. !192·2156. Socoa4 c1111 JIOIIII• pold • l'llmoroy, Obto. M--. The Auocu!ed Preol, llld toe Oblo NeW If If Cl Alloc\adoD. POI'I'MAITIIl• SeDd addrf.u correctiou to The O.ily Seatloel. -,,Oblo >15769. Ill Court Sl .• SUIICRIPI10N IIATIS Br Corr11r w M -· - SI.60 Ooo WeoL............................................. ooo Mollll! ..............................................sus Oae Yw .... ,.......................................... SI3.20 liiNGL& COPY I'IIICK. ~~o~tr .................................................. 35 c- SIIIIKriben 1101 daolri.. 1D poy 1bo -IIIIJ Ia "Ill ' 1bo OalllpotU Dolly 'I'tfb\lH OD I1brll, 01' Jl JDOIIb b.ll. C..Wwtuboli'""..-rlor--. ---·-··-a.. llo .,boalpdooo by moll p«11llllocc Ill • MAILSUIICIIIP'I10NI c-oo, 13 Woob......... ,........................... ,.........$21... 26 Woob..,,.,.,,.,,, ....,.............,.,..,.,.,....,S43.15 52Woob............. ,.... , ••,. .........,.,,_.,JI.4,76 a-o.aw.G. . C.UO, 13Woob...... ,................... ,. ........,....$2140 :UWoob.......................,.... ............,,,.$45,SO 52 w...................................................SIL40 Ohlinger to Adam C. Martin, Pomeroy lot; Deed, James T. Ward to Bobby Joe and Debbie Ann Miller, CheSter lot; Deed, Robert L, and Carolyn Smith to Jimmie D. Allman, Suno~ lots: Deed, Orley F. and Hazel W. Rife to Clarence E. and Delores A. Evans, Columbia lots; Deed, Denzel E. and Agnes Boggess to Home National Bank, Letart parcels; Deed, Kelli and William T. Norton to Beatrice Flanagan, Olive; Affidavit, Walter McDaniel, deceased, to Ella Jane McDaniel, Middlepon ttac!S; Deed, Marvin C. Walter to Alice F.F. Hashman, Mary E. Stocks Am Ele Power ·--------.31118 Akzli---------.58314 Albllllld ou 314 AT&T V4 ----------.35 ---·-------.54 Bmk Ooe------------.29 711 lkJb BYillll------·----..21 Cb81Dplon IDd. 314 CbU1DJua 111, --------.23 Sbop--------.8 City HoldJna-------....35 Fedenl MGIIUI.-----.22 314 Newell and Ruth M. Wine, Orange, .69 acre: Affidavit, Donald L. Pritchard, deceased, to Virginia M. Pritchard, Chester parcels; Affidavit, Stanley Trout, deceased, to Marilyn Sue Trout, Scipio parcel; Deed, Marilyn Sue Trout to Sammy and Sherry Darst, Scipio, 33.947 acres. 1 :2 0,J: 20 FRI. niRU lliURS. ~~!l!litiiii;~IJk~ Gump IPG · lll DAILY 7: 00.~:J O MATIN~ tS I :00 IN IN TN£ RRMY NOW 7: 10 ,9~20 COM INC SOOH i STALLOtU~ 1n "THt: S f'l':l I ALI ST" I. ROBERT DOWrfi!!Y JR . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 YOU " Located at: 2301 Sixth St. Syracuse, 0. 992-7523 1 Where you can enjoy friendly service, good home cooked food, Homemade baked pies and cakes and fresh rolls daily. Take Out Orders Available- 992·2507 HOURS: Monday-Friday 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday 7.A.M.-7:30 P.M. Open Sundays - Better to Serve You 7 A.M.·3 Closed Sunday ( ' ath~ ( 'lark- Ch, IHT .\JatUI,!!,('JIII' /1/, /Jut ll'itft tlt c 1111111' fon t! talcutl'll crafien re&l. And feel you are a welcomed 8u~l Sat. Oct. 1 Tlu· Countt·y• Bohhin • Formerly the Berry Basket Just off Rt. 124 behind the new THE CORNER RESTAURANT Qefr~h yourrelf. my friend. and Hours: Mon. tt1ru Sat. 10 am to 5:30p.m. quote• provided bJ Adveat o GalllpoiiL "ONLY SYRACUSE, OHIO -(;U . lN/J 0/,HiV/NC---- \n1· 111 GIFT CERTlFICATES AVAILABLE ! AT OUR SECOND lOCATION ADMISSION $2.00 446-01123 \'('II' \'{(11/(, !lA.U.Y MT.SoC'r/ Y..N.l :tO,J:20 II'G I OCI. I, 1994- 7 A.M. LlmlteciiDc:.-------19 5/1 Multimedia lac. 314 Polot Bucorp --------19 Rellmce Eledrtc----.25111 RobiiiDI 1: Mytl'l--------18 v.t Sbooey'aiDc. --------14 Stu Banll---.41511 Weody lllt'L----143,'l_ Worti!IDpla IDd. 22 Stock reporlllft tile 1G-.Jt ... SAT A SUN I: 10 CiRfittD OPEttlttCi JIM CARREY Corner Rest. ·------.30 Forrest Itill! COLONY THEATRE GoodJ.r ft:R -------.34111 K-mart -----·17518 Lmcll Elld---------19 314 I }I l'tATIN~t:s ---Meigs land transfers posted--Deed: William A. and Donna R. 1BI'M VUITY 7:20 ,'1 : 20 DAILY S,t.T & SUN Hospital news The following land transfers were recently recorded in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Deed, Bernice M. Hawk, to Mil- dred Leota Smith, et aL, Bedford parcel; Deed, Burdell and Kathryn McKinney to Brian D. and Peggy A. Hartman, Middleport lot; Certiricate, CM. Newell, deceased, to Sharon M. Newell, Middleport parcels; . Deed, Ro!lie D. and Melanie Kay Hemsley to the state of Ohio, Salisbury parcel; ,.., I'M' i I N i'J't.TI i •·tt i•·Mil l ln;o· p.m. 1!D COME ONE. COM!': ALL 'ID TilE CORNr:Q Ql',&TAUQANI'~_ I.OCA'ItD BOTit MIDDLIDOQT AND ~YQA~. Br:rreQ 'ID &QVE YOU! St11t Routt 124 s,.,... ,. 301 S..t• t•lrd Middleport I �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports· Meigs golfers win fifth straight TVC title Friday, September 30, 1994 Page-4 By beating Kentucky 41-14, Auburn ·gets 16th straight win quarter of Thursday night's SEC battle in Auburn, Ala., where the ninth -ranked Tigers rolled to a 41 -14 win . (AP) OOPS! - Auburn 's Stephen Davis (48) loses control of the pigskin after Kentucky defender James Tucker (32) puts tbe hit on him in the first By PAUL NEWBERRY AUBURN , Ala. (AP) Auburn's winning SIIcak continues. So does the jinx on Kentucky coach Bill Curry. l ~ o . 9 Aubu rn has won 16 games in a row under coach Terry Bowden. a strin g unmatched by any other Division 1-A team. The latest one, a 41-14 thrashing of Kentucky on Thursday night, extended Curry's record of futility against the Tigers to 0-11. Auburn wrapped thi s one up early with the play of its defense. Ken Alvis returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown , Mike Pelton fell on a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown and Anthony Harris recovered another fumble at the Wildcats' two to set up a touchdown. Surely there were plenty of people snickerin~ that nothing much has changed stnce Curry coached at Alabama, where he effectively was forced out in 1990 after losing three in a row to Auburn, or since he coached at Georgia Tech, where his record against Auburn was 0-7. Curry, though, continued to insist that he's not worried about his personal plight, only the plight of a team that has lost its last four most people were probably reachgames by an average score of 49- ing for th eir remotes when the 15. Tigers built a 21-0 halftime lead. "The year started off well (with "By halftime, with the success a victory over archrival LouisviUe), of the running game and the but it is extremely difficult to get defense, we had everything under back on track," he said. " Rig ht control," Bowden said. " They now , we're on a mode of self- were their own worst enemy. Kendestruction.'' tucky is a better football team. And self-destruct they did, right Those mistakes really hurt them." in front of a nati onal television Indeed, it was more a miserable audience (ESPN) that was getting showing by Kentucky !han a domi its first look at the ninth-ranked nating performance by Auburn, Tigers in nearly two seasons. which got real careless in the sec- · " If our defense would just give ond half and wound up with 11 us the ball, we might score a little penalties for 108 yards plus a bit," joked quarterback Patrick missed extra point. Nix, who did direct the Tigers first "It wasn't a good showi ng in two scoring drives. "But I'm not th ~ second half," said Bowden, complaining. I hope they keep w 10 indicated earlier in lhe week doing it the rest of the year." !hat Auburn was being downgraded Auburn (5-0, 3-0 Southeastern in the rankings because it didn ' t Conference) billed !hem selves as run up big scores every ga me . the "best team on the radio " last "We're 5-0. That's where we want season while rolling to an I I -0 to be . But you ' re ne ver totally record while hardly anyone was lu.ppy when you have a sloppy sccwatching. The Tigers remain on oud half like we did.·· NCAA probation through this seaIt didn ' t matter becau se Kcnson -which means no post-season tu~ky (1-4, 0-3) looked like a team play - but the TV blackout has holding its first scrimmage ralhcr been lifted. than playing the fifth game of the After two regional! y televised year. If Curry placed any extra games, Auburn was a big hit in its importance on !Jle game, it didn't re!DfllJQ the national stage, !hough show. .. , ':l. p""lit r, .. :~ ONE ~F 25- Rocky Blake, tbe son of Rick and Sally Blake of Reedsville, bas dominated tbe Four-Cylinder action at tbree area speedways tbis summer, claiming 25 feature wins overall. Rocky holds one of his trophies arter a win at Wilkesville · Raceway. Congress OKs bill to curtail baseball's antitrust exemption B RONALD BLUM said. " We're as strong as ever." YWASHINGTON (AP) _ For The le~islallOn has little chance the first time in 72 years, a con- of becommg law, yet the players' ss'onal committee approved a associa tion v1ewed tt as the first ~~f1 t~ limit baseball 's antitrust step toward ending the owners' exem tion · legal monopoly, a status created by .. fthi~k we want to put this the U.S. Supreme Court in 1922. league and the players on notice "It's a signtf1cant step for· that the antitrust exemption they ward,'' union head Donald Fehr enjoyed is on its deathbed," Rep. said after a meeung wtth players 1!1 . Mikes , D-Okla, said after !he Grapevine, Texas. "Momentum ~ . House rnrudiciary Committee building and it's building qw~kly. : approved his bill by a voice vote Los Angeles Dodgers pucher · Thursda Orel Herslti=, appearing before a "I thk it's t news but we separate panel, testified before still have a long~y to go " Jeff Congress for the second time in B ell of the Houston Asttos the eight days as lawmakers pushed for ~ble National League M'vP, ao end to the strike, which began Aug .. 12 and caused tbe frrst can- to pass it." cellabon of the World Senes smce Hershtser roamed the hallways 1904. . . of Capitol Hill on Thursday to Rep. Pat Wliltams, D-Mont., lobby along w1th Carlos Baerga of said at the subcommittee he3!ing lhe Cleveland Indians and six other he would "ra1se absolute legtsla- players. tive hell" if the strike ~ontinues "O,Oce agai~ I fmd myself up on 1nto 1995, Congress ts set to the Hill speakm~ to members of adjourn next week and. Sen. ~ongress w~~n I d rather be playHoward Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has mg baseball, ~ershiser satd. been unable. to get tbe Senate. to The e~empbon prevents players cons~ similar legtSiati~n. making fr~m sum g. o~ners, leadmg the tt unlikely lawmakels will be able uruon to strike m order tD prevent tD act soon. . management from imposing a "I think we're in uouble," S81d salary cap. Football players gained Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fia., a Met- liberalized free agency only after zenbaum ally on the antitrust bill. filed a successful antitrust suit "I don't think we've got the votes NFL owners. · S~'s ~ill would elin_llnate !he House Majority Leader Richard exempuon tf owners umlaterally Gephartlt, D-Mo., d1dn't thmk the impose work rules. While some bill,~ould pass this Congress: Democrats argued for a more My sense of the slrike s that s~eepinl! repeal, Rep. Hamilton government should not intrude1 into Ftsh of New York, !he commlll.ee's a collective bargammg or a stnke ranking Republic:an, spoke against situation and .try to make a j~dgthe b1ll along w1th Rep. F. James menton one s1de or the olher, he S~~nbrenner Jr., R-Wis. . saidf"I thi~ we have to do it careFor <;on.gress to come m at : ~ully. I do~ t want to make a snap Ibm pomt m .wne, at tl!e end of !he Judgment . SesSion, I think IS ~ b~. mistake.:· 1. Metzenbaum mtends .to propose Sensenbrenner .sa1d. Once tbts the baseball legtslatwn as an precedent is set, then people will amendment to the District of try tD get Congress tD rearrange the Columbia spending bill, but his shape of tbe bargaining table to staff said Thursday he was unsure give them a real or perceived when he would have a chance to " mov;._ rf.t.JI · On the NHL labor scene, ' / Owners' lockout expected .if agreement not reached By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP)- Hockey - gets its last chance today to s~ the season on time and avo1d · becoming tbe second major sport' shut down by labor problems. Unless tbcre is a last-minute chan11e of heart by Nln. owners, Saturday's 12 season-opening . games likely will be postponed by a lockout. A source told the Associated Press that owners rejected the players' latest offer, in which players agreed not to strike in the 1994-95 season if owners agreed not tD lock them out The decision Thursday night by the Board of Governors ~ntly cleared the way for commtssioner Gary Bettman 10 postpone the start of the season. The New York Post reported today there will be a lockout. The Post said the decision was ratified during Bettman' s conference call Thursday night with the league . owners, and will be announced today at a I p.m. EDT press conference. Still, there were indications that · owners might come up with anoth. er proposal or some other type of · com~ise. : • From what I've heard, they will come back with something : tomorrow," a source close to the : talks told The ~iated Press. · An NHL executive, also speak: ing on condition of anonymity, : said: "I think it's premature to say · it's done. I don't think anybody ; truthfully knows. I'm not sure it's a . fait accompli ." ; The NHL and the players' union : have been without a collective bar. gaining agreement since before the 1993-94 season. i For a while Thursday, it looked as if there may be a breakthrough 10 the _1mpasse. The NHI: Players - Assoctatton announced u would not call a strik~ d~g the season or the playoffs if the owners would 1, agree not tD lockout the players. Severa.l hours later, though, ! word spread tbat tbe owners had rejected the offer during a conference call. The New York Times reported today tbat a lo~g shutdo'Yn of tbe spon was dtscussed dunng the call. ''We kind of expected this answer. We felt tbat by giving it one last shot at making the season work we'd have that chance, but ~e ... also felt that it was a long s~ot," said Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings. "The ownership have decided they want to change the system. It's gonna be a long battle," Gretzky said. If so, hockey would join baseball as the second major sport shut down this year by a labor 1mpasse. At issue are four main points revenue splits to help small market teams, a rookie salary cap, salary arbitration and free agency. Both sides have offered tax proposals to provide money for the small markets, although the players believe the league's version would translate into a salary cap. "The fundamental problem we have right now is the system we have is not working," New Jersey Devils general manager Lou Lamoriello said of !he wide gulf in con- I l Basketball AUBURN HILLS, Mich . (AP) : - Grant Hill, the All -American : forward from Duke and No. 3 pick in the draft, signed an eight-year, · $45 million contract with the : Delroit PistDns. The 6-foot-8 Hill helped Duke . win two NCAA championships. He : averaged 17.4 points and 6.9 : rebounds last season. Basketball . DENVER (AP) - First-round · draft choice Jalen Rose officially : joined the Denver Nuggets, signing · a contract reportedly wof\h $10.2 : million over six years. Rose, a 6. · foot-6, 210-pound guard. averaged : 19.9 points and a team -high 3.9 : assists as a junior at Michigan. Basketball NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA · announced the salary cap wi.ll increase from $15.175 mtllion m '1993-94 to $15.964 in 1994-95. The minimum team salary, which all NBA teams must mee~ will be $12.924 million. tract negotiations. "It's the reason , we're in the position we're in. It's up to botb groups to ftnd a common tleoominator, to fmd what will work and where it's fair. That's the fundamental problem.' ' Bob Goodenow, executive director of the players' union, maintained tbat the players had shown good faith by reponing to training camps and preparing for the season despite rollbacks imposed by the league on SepL L TI1ose included refusing to pay for players to travel to camps, eliminaung per diem expense payments, reducing roster size, and forcing players to pay for their own medical insurance. J)ettman said the league was Mass. Tbursclay. As the two · putling the rollbacks in place in an - Boston Bruins without a contract since J993, a lockout is expecteffort tD force negotiations. Those bead coach Brian Sutter (left) Is surrounded by ed Saturday. (AP) talks, first in New York and later in reporters as be comments on the NHL labor disToronto, failed to produce much pute at the team's practice rink in Wilmington, progress. Many players felt their offer On the NFL scene, Thursday was significant enough to save opening day . "We've showed again that we want to play," said St. Louis' Brett Hull. "If they reject it, it means they want a fight," Goodenow said ear- By The Associated Press fatber'-son' coaching matchup in may not need the win as much as lier. "Our players are fully preThere's no doubt which team major league sports history? Dave's Cincinnati Bengals (1-3)., pored to stay in a long battle Don Shula will be rooting for Sun"AU tbree have dropped subtle That helps explain which side thq tboughout the season. If that is day night. Same goes for David hints: 'Dad, I hope you understand, daughters will be on at Riverfrom wtlat they want, we are ready for a Shula. · we're ~oing to be pulling for Stamum. Ieng, nasty and dirty fight.'' "They're sitting in seats I'm The Shula daughters, tbough, Dave," Don Shula said. "And I A lockout would bring about the are caught in the middle. Who will understand.'' giving tbem, so they'd better be second work stoppage in league they be cheering for in the first Don's Miami Dolphins (3-1) (See NFL on Page 5) history. In 1992, the players association struck for 10 days, although ali games were eventually made up. Shulas to duel; Cowboys to see Aikman's ex-teacher for first time Scoreboard Sports briefs Transactions B85CbaU American Lap SEATILE MARINERS: Siped M..u Saclue, pitcher. • NoU...oll.equo COLORADO ROCKIES : AMouncod tpc ru:i&nation Dwight EV'IRJ, battina coach. MONTREAL EXPOS : Rmewed the contncta: of Tom Bowque, Rene Marchand, Mike Murphy and Pat Sullivan, IOOU&.. SAN DIDOO PADRES: Named Ed<U Diion acout for lho Florid• parahlndle, Geoq;a Olld South c...w... Nldon~l Basketball l•ketbllll AllodiU. OUCAOO BUW: SiiJ>ed 0,.. footer and Jud Buochlor, forwud1, 1o ftftOo year CCI!Inaa. DENVER NUOOIITS : Sipod J.lcn Rooe,pud,toomwo,_--. DETROIT PISTONS: S;pc.l Orant Hill, fCIIWud. eo 1 muhiJ'CU' CCIIIInC:C. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES : s;.,...r 01u1oo snawaot. ,.....,.., NEW YORK KNICKS: Nomed P1U1 U.bbonl ........ .... Hockey NdloniiH-JLuiuo LOS ANOBLES KINOS : A~;p..r KCVUl Btnwn, n&ht win&. ed Edc 'Livi· I t p. defmaanan~ to Phaenia: ollbc lllwnati.::Nl Hockey I...Oipc. NEW JERSEY DEVILS : s; 11,.,.r Do.W 1'.mnu and lim Dowd, ...-,llld Jarotlav Modry, Slloldoa Souray, Qria McAlpine, and Brad Bombudier. defcrueman. Aaiped Sapil Brylin, cenla'; Mike llunbim, . . . - . and o.;, McAlpine and Cale ~ deiCIIUWMil, 1o Albony o( lho Am.n..n !Woy Lapc. PIULADELPHIA fLYERS: Sent Chril Therien and Vladialav Boulin, do- SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BAR·B·QUED BABY BACK RIBS CHOICE '>F POTATOES, SALAD AND ROLL fcmemen, and Jucm Bowen. forwa:aJ, 10 ~rttlh• Am.n..nllodtq Lape. B1.JRGH PI!NOUJNS: Aooipod Pout Dycll, laa Mona, I'll No&a. clofon•omon; Joe Dzio4&ic, fcwwud; lOd Olio Sw.dolrom, 1-,IOa...lond of tho ln1omu.ioaaJ HockeJ Leaaua; Robon Melaa•on, dofaiiiDaa, to Worcoator of tho Amoricaa Hockey Lua•e: end J.mio Black aad Leonid T.. c.,t--. .. --., d>o ST. Lo~"l~Nipoollm upmion, - · ... Doa Llptnlon, ~W Ptoda fllbl I t'h-1 llodtey L.eop. . TAMPA BAY LIOIITNINO: Aolipod n-a....t, ... J... hlf,rwardl, to Athata of lhG lat.aatlonal 1io<by 1.oopo. 1....t Woodotl Y-. ~to0U.:.f11111i11 sd I "'1®.= MAPLB LBAPI: Aoolpool Todd W...UW ..d Dool>J Jt.- cblck-. toowu.lo,ad Moll - . cloftn~C~D&n, to SL John'• ollbo ~ lio<by t..pc. $795 GROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY FATHER AND SON- For many years, Rick Blake has toured a car on tbe area racing circuits, but this year a new competitor came to town - bis son Rocky. Rick (left) and Rocky are shown sharing victory lane after the two finished ftrst and second at Vinton Raceway, Rocky was the winner. Blake's summer run at area racetracks nets 25 wins Rocky Blake, 17, an Eastern High School senior from Reedsville, has dominated the Four-Cylinder action at three anea speedways this past summer, claiming 25 feature wins overall. Of the 16 races entered at Wilkesville, the son of Rick and Sally Blake has won 12 features, 13 heats and had three second-place finishes. In the one race he wasn't either ftrst or second, his engine developed problems. At one poin~ he won 10 straight features. Rick won the two races where Rocky was second, so there is some justice, reports Rick, who joins Sally as one of Rocky's top SUpporters. At Vin10n, Rocky wm 12 of 13 feature races and 10 heats. In the one he didn't win, he broke an axle. Rocky's biggest win was the Pure Stock Nationals July lhird. He was the track champion there in 1993 and Wilkesville's champ this year. At Oak Hill's 93 Speedway, Rocky won two features in two tries and wm two heats in lhe #R-1, a Chevy Citation powered by a 2.5liter Four Cylinder, pure stock. Rocky's sponsors are Buckley Farms of Reedsville, Braun Road Auto Pans of Belpre, and Blake's Garage. Next year, Rocky plans to move•up to the Four Cylinder Modified division after dominating the Pure Stock scene this season. Those interested in seeing the talented youngster race can go to Wilkesville Raceway each Saturday. Gates open at noon. Racing is at2 p.m. For funber infonnation call Jan or Jerry at 669-7321. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspndeot John Krawsczyn's Meig s golf team won its fifth straight Tri-Valley Conference championship on the strenglh of a first-place finish and a second-place finish in conference matches this week. The Marauders finished in second place behind host team Alexander at The Elm Golf Club Monday . The Spartans won the match with a 150, followed by Meigs with a 155. Belpre finished in third place wilh a 159, followed by Wellston (166), Southern (166), Trimble (174), Federal Hocking ( 199), Nelsonville-York (200), and Vinton County with a 234. Eastern took part in lhe match, but didn't have a team score. Senior Adam Krawsczyn finished wilh a 36 to lead Mei~s. one shot behind match medalist Pat Rippenhoff of Wellston who finished with an even par 35. Other Marauder scores included senior Ben Ewing's 37, Dave Anderson's 40, Mike Franckowiak's 42, Clay Crow's 43 and Reggie Prau's 45. For Southern Jason Shuler, who fed the way with a 38, was followed by Ryan Norris' 40, Mason Fisher's 43, 46s from Brian Anderson and Kevin Fields and Ryan Williams' 49. For Eastern, Ryan Hawley who had a 58, was followed by Robert Harris' 60 and Andy Reed's 70. The Marauders nailed down the title with a team score of 145 Thursday evening at the Meigs Golf Club. Belpre finished in second wilh a 148, followed by Southern (150), Alexander (158), Trimble (161), Wellston (162), Nelsonville- York (181), and Federal Hocking with a 183. Eastern and Vinton County did not have a team score. Marauder freshman Mick Barr blistered the course wilh a one over par 35 to share in medalist honors. Ewing, Adam Krawsczyn and freshmen Crow and Anderson also had outstanding rounds. Ewing, who fired a 36,was followed by 37s from Krawsczyn and Crow, Anderson's 38 and Prau's 40. Barr shared medalist honors wilh Federal Hocking's Jason Ball and Belpre's Eric McCauley. It is the first time a freshman has had medalist honors in tbe TVC since Krawsczyn took home top honors in a match in 1991. Ryan Norris led Southern with a 36 and was followed by Fisher's 37 and Williams' 38. Shuler carded a 39, followed by Anderson's 40 and Fields' 43 . Eastern was led by Hawley's 43, Harris ' 54 and R1ed's 67. SHS beats Federal Hocking, loses to Gallipolis Southern boosted its record to an even 6-6 witb a win over Federal Hockin~! , but a loss to Gallia .Eastern ~extet falls to Trimble Eastern dropped to 4-8 on the season after dropping a three-game volleyball set to Trimble 11-15, 1512 and 8-15 here Thursday night. ' Becky Driggs led Eastern with eight points, going 9-9 with an ace, two kills, and two blocks. Freshman Michelle Caldwell was 12-13 with six points, 8-10 on the line with two kills. Jessica Radford 910 with five points and a kill; Brandi Reeves 8-9 with five points, Jesjlica Karr 8-10 with four points, ; lhree lcills, and three blocks; ~- Rebecca Evans 8-10 with three ~. points, 6-7 on the line with a kill • and one block; Patsy Aeiker 5-8 :·with three points, 12-14 on the ~Jront line with five big kills and ~lWO blocks. ~ Tonya Trace led Trimble ~ith ;.12 points, Misty Lent II pomts, :.. Misty Coffman nine points, Dusty ··:'Waldeck seven, and Shelly Hardy b" ~ three. . •· Eastern coach Don Jackson S31d, · "Serving and spiking was really : good, but our passes ~ our setter ·- hun us tonight In seumg we _were ·:·only 28-66 with a lot ofm1ssed :; 'opport~;~nities. We. have to 1mprove ' in settmg and spikmg to be sue: cessful. Our blocldne; was excellent : tonight. Jessica (Karr), Patsy :· -(Aeiker), Michelle (Caldwell), ~ ·Becty (Driggs), Rebecca (Evans), ~d 1e~ca Radfor~ put u~ some ' -excellent statS. We JUSt don t have :. : the conftdence to floor spike." ;.. "Also, we still give tbe oth~r • : te111t too many chances to stay 10 :.:the ~arne. With so many ~hances, :.:'even a mediocre team will cople ·; back and beat you. Tonight I saw a ;.' Jot of good and a lot of 6ad. We're ;:; capable, we just ba"YC to put it all ~ logctber. Hopefully by tournanent \: lime." Academy dtopped the Tornadoes to 6-7 overall Wednesday night in anea high school volleyball action. In its win over Federal Hocking, Southern (4-5 in the Tri-Valley Conference) won the ftrst game 158, then dropped the second 9-15, before claiming the 15-13 finale. Amy Weaver ~ Southern with 11 serving points and four aces, Bea Lisle had seven points, four aces, and one kill; Amber Thomas had five points, three aces, and one kill; Sammi Sisson five points, two aces, four kills, and six assists; and Andrea Moore had five points, two aces, three kills, two assists, and a block. Jenny Cummins had three points, an ace, four kills, an assist and one block; Kendr Norris two points; Jess Codner a point, an ace· and three kills; and Renee Turley three kills. Alison Pierson led Federal with nine, Anna Barnes had eight, Martesa Barnes six, Holly Rader five. Erin Utt five, and Veronica Castle three. Against Gallia, Moore led with three points and two aces; Sisson, lonna Manuel, and Codner each had two, Bea Lisle one, and Jenny Cummins one. Sisson had two kills and one each by Cummins, Manuel, and Codner. Sisson and Moore had three and two assists respecti'vely, and Turley had a block. Brandi Munn led GAHS with seven, Misty Coleman six, Erica Adkins six, Beth SKinner five, Kristin Howell four, Tiffany Foster one. and Mindy Pope one. Sports brief Tennis LEIPZIG, Germany (AP) Top-seeded Mary Pierce beat Brenda Schultz 6-3, 6-2 to reach the semifinals of the $400,000 Volkswagen Grand Prix women's tennis tournament. Third-seeded Anke Huber and · Barbara Rittner reached the quarterfinals with victories. Thu week~ ad u to announce we have &old our re1taurant in Che1ter. We wuh to expre11, with deep gratitude and love, . our appretiation to our many loyal cU&tomer& and frierul. of the pcut 8% years. The new owne'.' il a lifelong re1ident of the Che&ter area and we lllilh him and hU family much •ucce11. God Ble11 One and A.H, Marvin and Margie Keebaugh ~J\if'F 1B.'·1 '( /(-~~/ ( ~ \' 0-{ ( '/i CS l L' r . RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 992·3832 CHESTER ' MARAUDERS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT__. The Meigs Marauder golf team, under the direction of John Krawsczyn, nailed down its riftb straigbt Tri- Valley Conrerence gotr crown this past week. Team members include (not pictured in order): Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt, Ben Meigs fini shed the TYC stand ir gs with a 73-7 record. Final TVC s tandin~s MEIGS-73 Al~l l'lrL Ewing, Matt O'Bryant, Mike Franckowiak, Clay Cr ow, David Anderson, Jarod Warner, Sean O'Brien, Mick Barr, Jacob Davis , and Gary Acree. Team members not pictured include David Heighton, Joe Hill and Steve McC ullough and John Krawsczyn. Alexandcr-64 Belpre-62 SOUTHERN-52 Wellston-49 Trimblc-45 Nelsonvi lle-York-23 Federal Hocking-17 Vinton Cou nty-8 EASTERN-2 plieV:I"ew· · ·(Continued from Page4) ----------- pulling for us," Dave said. In other games Sunday, it will be Dallas at Washington; Detroit at Tampa Bay; Green Bay at New England; the New York Jet s at Cleveland; Seattle at Indianapolis; Atlanta at the Los Angeles Rams; Buffalo at Chicago; Minnesota at Arizona; the New York Giants at New Orleans; and Philadelphia at San Francisco. Houston is at Pittsburgh on Monday night. Denver, Kansas City, the Los Angeles Raiders and unbeaten San Diego have byes. Other !han the Shulas, lhe NFL has had just one father-son coaching combination - Wade Phillips, now with Denver, and his dod. Bum. " It' ll be a ~']JCCial day, and it'll be a proud day knowing it's never been done before ," Don Shula said. "I'll be a proud falher." But, !hat doesn't mean !he man who has won more games !han any other NFL coach will let up on his son. "I iust can 't let that enter into my thmking," Don said. "Everything I do has got to be objective as far as my rcsj>Onsibilitics to this football team.' " I think when you first go onto the field, it will be different and there will be some emotion . And afterward," he said. "During the game, your responsibility to the foolball team 1s so great and there's so much to think about that I'm sure that's the last thing you'll be thinking about. who's on the other sideline." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS MON.·FRI. 9:00-5:00 SAT. 9:00·12:00 ~ .a~ _ ,.HE GRAVELY SYSftM ~ BRAND NEW '14 CHIVY ASTRD IXTINDID CDNVIRSIDN VAN Extended Chasls, DriV« Side Air Bag,Rear Air~ Anbkld< Brakes, Air Cordition, Al.lomat~ CNefciive. PIS. PIB. Til, cruse. AMRA Cass. PNrind<JNs, Pllod<s, 4 ~· Chair.!, Sola&d, Alurrinum R<11ring Boards, lrdirect Ughllng, Premium Wood Pad<age. Full Coovers10n LoaJedl No Doc Fees. 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Psbalo lrdudod • 58\o price of now vahelo lisled no awl<able. Orl awoved credit t«>l r8SIJ()r1Sillle tO< l)l>ognlph<& ...... �Friday, September 30, 1994 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 30, 1994 No lying found on Elvis Presley's death certificate By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHlS , Tenn . (AP) - Elvis is still dead. The cause is still heart disease. Th e Te nnessee health depart ment announced Thursday that it found no evidence of lying on Elvis Pres ley's death certificate . But even th at proba bly won't sati sfy suspic ious minds, said the coroner who presided over Presley's au top- . sy in 1977. " We haven't buried John F. Kennedy yet. Haven't buried Mar-· tin Luther King. Why should we bury Elvis?" said medical examiner Jeny Francisco. State officials said they found no reason to di spute Francisco's conclusion that the king of rock 'n' rolldiedofheartdiscasc. The state 's I 1/2-page statement made no mention of drugs and did not say whether heart disease was the best diagnosis. It just said there was no evidence that Francisco lied. The state ref used to release its full report, citing confidentiality laws. " I thought I was right then: I think I'm right now," said FranciS co, the chief medical examiner for Memphis and Shelby County. There has long been speculation that Presley's death at age 42 was caused, or at least hastened, by his abuse of prescription drugs. His former personal physician was acquiued in 198'1 of charges he prescribed too many drugs for Presley and other patients. Testimony at the doctor's trial said traces of a dozen drugs, including depressants, were found in Presley's body. Th e record revi e w, which involved only material available at the time of Presley's death, was conducted for the state by Joseph Davis, chief medical examiner for Dade County, Fla. Davis declined to discuss his findings. Presley's full autopsy report has never been made public. Authorities say it is the property of Presley' s family , which requested the autopsy . The review of Presley 's medical sealed tighter than Fan Knox. I found that a search condocted with adoplees undCJtake because they feel courage and respect for families can the intense need to discover the be very rewanding. -- MARY IN missing links in their background I DETROIT was fortWIIIIC enough at age 6() 10 DEAR MARY: Sony, I hold fum • locate my two half sister's and a half to my position that sealed adoption brother. More than I00 delightful reconds should remain sealed "tighter birth relatives showed up for my than Fort Knox." There is no moral "homecoming." Later, the warmth justification fCK violating this pledge. of their love helped me rerover from I'm happy that your search for the agonizing death of my your blood relatives yielded so much first husband after 40 years of joy. My mail, however, is a very marriage. reliable barometer, and I ean tell you It is never 100 late to link families that the vast majority of people do -- the old, the new and those yet 10 not wish to be looked up by their come. This leucr is a plea to ask adopted children, siblings or you to reconsider your assumption anyone else. In fac~ the principal that adoption reconds should stay fear that bedevils them constantly is records was requested by the Shelby County Commission, which wanted to determine if Francisco's ruling was part of a coverup of Presley's drug abuse. Vasco Smith, a recently retired county commissioner and longtime ' critic of Frdflcisco, led the push for the review, saying it might call into question other rulings by the medical examiner. Calls to Smith's office after the state released its statement were not returned. By RA VI NESSMAN saw two children in his program Associated Press Writer get shot to death. The school is in CHICAGO (AP) - Clarence loin impoverished neighborhood on Notrce barely had time to act when the city's South Side. a gunman burst into the elementary On Sept. 17, 1991, Notree was school gym. As the bullets flew , running basketball drills for about the physi cal education teacher 30 kids in the city 's "Hot Shots" spread out his arms to shield the after-school program when he children and pu shed them out a heard gunshots coming from door to safety . He got shot in the hehind him . wri st. Without turning to see the gun - . Hi s school and community laud· man, Notrce tried to get the chiled Notree as a hero, but the Chica- dren , some as young as 8, to safety. go Board of Education insisted he Notree finally made it through the wasn't entitled to Workers Com - door, with blood spurting from his wrist. pensation. They said saving the children's "Every one of those kids was lives was not part of his job. running and being helped through An arbitrator ruled in favor of that door, and it was Notree who, Notree ' s $1 3,000 claim, but the by being the last one, was shot,'' board appealed. A ruling is expect- said his co-worker, Adrienne Flemed next week. ing. "He was shielding them ." "To sit there and listen to (the The gunman was never caught school board lawyer) say that it is Notree lost 20 percent of the use not my responsibility as a teacher of his right wrist and has trouble to protect these kids is just ridicuswinging a baseball bat and playing lous,'· No tree said. sports that require heavy wrist And shootings arc fairly com- pressure . mon near Woodson North ElemenSchool Principal William Taylor tary School, said Notree. who later commended Notree for his bravery. resigned and took a less dangerous The Board-of Education did pay JOb as a stadium manager after .he No tree $1,410 for sick leave disrupt their lives. Dear ADD Landers: A while back, you printed a letter from a wife whose husband is obsessed with unplugging everything from the IC8Stet 10 the microwave. You responded that he saves nothing by unplugging the toaster and the dryer . In terms of electricity, you are correct, but consider this: A few years ago, my husband and I moved into a brand new condo. Shortly thereafter, I used the trash compaciOr for the rlll>t time. The lcitchen filled with smoke. I was terrified. I tried 10 round up my two cats, no small feat considering that! was on crutches at the time. Ittumed out that the wiring was not hooked up properly. That episode convinced me to have a safety check by the fire department One of the first things the inspectorx did when they entered the lcitchen was unplug my toaster. I was advised that since 10asters wOO. on a hinge mechanism, sometimes the hinge will release, turning the toaster on. If the toaster is on a table next to curtains, for example, the results can be disastrous. I was cold this was a major cause of lcitchen fires. As for microwaves, VCRs, etc., when we go away for a few days, we unplug these, too. This not only avoids a fm: hazard but prevents burnout of these items in case of a powa loss and resultant surge when powa is restored. With the surge protectors on the mutet today, this "t994. Los An~~es may not be necessary, but why T1mes Synd1CA1te and take a chance? -- FAN IN Creato1s Syndi cate" CALIFORNIA DEAR FAN IN CA .: You nothing. performed a real service by writing Fuling pressured to have sex~ this letter. I ean guaran1ee you that How well-illforfMd are you? Write at least a million readers in the for Ann Landers' booklet "Su Dlld United States and Canada, and as the Teen-ager. " Send a self-adfar away as Bangkok, will be dressed, long, busiMss-siu en~~elope unplugging their appliances tonight and a check or money order for Thank you for writing. $3.65 (this includes postage and Gem of the Day: Of all the things handling) to: Tee/IS, c/o Ann Lanyou wear, the expression oo your ders, P.O. Box JJ562, Chicago, 111. face makes the most lasting 606II-0562. (In Canada. send impression . And it costs you $4.45.) Ann Landers BRADLEY JORDAN AND CAMERON IVORY KENDALL and Tyler Circle , Sheila, Knt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer and Serena Robinson . By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The war against cancer has stalled after $23 billion and 23 years of workand poor health care and tack of coordination are mainly to blame, cancer experts told Congress. "We have a schizophrenic systern,'' said Dr. Paul Calabresi, chairman of the National Cancer Advisory Board. "New direction is urgently needed." Congress last year asked the board to uncover why, 23 years after President Nixon declared the war on cancer, the disease is still on the rise. In a report Thursday called •'Cancer at the Crossroads," the panel concluded that doctors have made tremendous progress against some fonns of cancer and are finding cancer-causing genes and inno- vative treaunents. . SuU, one 10 every three Amenca?S ~ill get can~er and one m five w1ll die of the diSease. The overall mortaltty rate ts 8 percent htgher today than tn 1971 and c_ancer ts desuned to surpass heart dtsease as the No. I !tiller m JUSt five years. The mam problems, the panel S3Jd, are lack of health care, lack of duectmn for the Nauonal Cancer Program ~d a lack of money to get treaunents that are Sitting, m laboraton.~s today to the doctor s office.. For the ftrst ume, we have lrud out the National Cancer Program for what it really should be," sai_d Dr. !furold Freeman ~f the Pres•dents C~cer Panel. 1~. Congress fails, that s therr burden. The panel called for: - A Cabmet-lcvel cancer _czar to coordinate work by the Nauonal Cancer Insutute and other govern- mem agencies, hospttals and private gro~ps. • -Umversal access to state-ofthe-art treaunent. Most managedcare systems - and . health reform pia~~ - make _v•cums_ settle for general_praclltwners mstead of NCI -designated cancer centerx and keep pauents away from top treatments because they won't cover drugs that are stJU m chmcal trials. "You can have, a little bitof diabetes .... '\ ~u don t h~ve a h~e btt of cancer, Calabres1 sa1d. Cancer ~as to be treated by spec1alISIS. . -Sufficient funding. _Most 1mportan~ NCI needs $60 millu;m a Year to move new_dtscovenes mto clintcal tnals, a bndge now almost totally neglected because money from _drug companies and hospttals has di,sappeaned, the panel sa1d. -An end to governme~t sup- port of tobacco, wh 1ch NCI says causes one-third of all cancer deaths. The panel condemned federal tobacco subsidies, tax deductions for tobacco advertising and support for IObacco exports. "This undermines the war against can cer, •• Freeman said. The ~rt comes just days after congressional leaders declared health reform legislation dead for this year, after efforts to raise tobacco taxes died and in an era of budget cutbacks that has diseases fiercely competing for limited funds. • Still, the panelists were opti m1stic. Congress will again tackle h~alth reform in January, they noted, and Calabresi has already been asked to study the duplication of efforts in cancer funding among govemmeht agencies. Abandoned Virginia site the latest Disney Theme Park frustration 1 he So:l5 mtllion Disney's day's trip of Washin$10n, D.C. The will back off, they aie mistaken," the debt burden, half the losses fell By E. SCOTI RECKARD America - a modest park by Dis- flag at Town Hall m Haymarket he said. to Disney. AP Business Writer Euro Disney got a $I billion BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -The ney standards - fell prey to objec- was lowered to half-staff after the The company's theme park frusdemise of Walt Disney Co.'s plan tions by environmentalists, resi- announcement trations stem mainly from its capital infusion this year, backed "We have a lot of supponers inability to duplicate the smash by Saudi investor Prince Alfor a tourist attraction near Ci vi I dents and historians. They said the War battlefields in Virginia is the project near Haymarket, Va., here," said Dana Nottingham, successes of its parks in Tokyo and Waleed Bin Tala! Bin Abdulaziz AI Saud, who wound up owning 9 latest setback for its theme park · would encroach on the Manassas president of Disney's America. "A .·Florida. batUefield and potentially trivialize lot of people welcome us.'' Tokyo Disneyland enjoys the percent. division. · The governors of Maryland and best attendance of all the parks. But Disney's original theme park, Troubles range from sluggish history. "Implicit in our vision for the West Virginia on Thursday offered Disney planners failed to take an Disneyland in Anaheim, was so attendance at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Disney World in park is the hope that it will be a their states as alternatives. "I don't ownership stake in that venture, successful that by the late 19 50s Orlando, Fla., to the huge losses of source of pride and unity for all want to be optimistic, but at the and the company has collected only company officials were suggesting Americans. We certainly cannot let same time we have to make a management and licensing fees building a second park nearby to Euro Disney near Paris. While Disney-'s profits rose 3 a particular site undermine that pitch," said Maryland Gov. while equity holder Oriental Land capture more courist dollars. But Disney had trouble getting percent to $267.5 million in the goal by becoming a source of divi- William Donald Schaefer. Co. made big money. Disney's decision surprised quarter ending June 30, the perfor- siveness,'' said Peter S. Rummell, Not wanti~g to make the same land and government approvals in a mance of its theme parks feU 9 per- president of Disney Design and most people involved with the pro- mistake, Disney set up Euro Disney rapidly urbanizing Southern Cali. ject. In June, Disney chairman with a lot of debt and a 49 percent fornia and Disneyland became surcent. Booming filmed entertain- Development Co. The company would prefer ment and consumer products diviMichael D. Eisner had vowed to ownership stake. But when the park rounded by tacky commercial another Virginia site within an easy stand firm . ·'If people think we buckled from low attendance and strips. sions kept Disney growing. ..- · · -- - . .. That lesson caused Disney to buy up some 27,000 acres near Orlando when it decided 10 expand · to the East Coast in the 1960s. Disn~y. which now operates three Fiorida theme parks, wound up controlling nearly every aspect of development through a quasi-city government that critics said sometimes overrode environmental concerns. Attempts so far to have get another park going in southern California have been fruitless. An ocean-themed park in Long Beach announced in 1990 was stymied by environmental problems. And a version of Epcot Center to go by Disneyland has been hun by squabbles over who will pay for road and other improvements . 'So-Called' role means bigger exposure for West Virginia native By JOSEF FEDERMAN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Devon Odessa will be busy this fall with her first boyfriend, hunk football players, teen-age jealousy and, oh, yes, the development of her breasts. Sound like a realistic teen-ager? That's the hope of the creators of the new ABC drama series "My So-Called Life." Odessa plays 15-ycar-old Sharon Cherski, the longtime best friend of the show's main character, Angela Chase. "I think people will embrace the show because we express feelings that everyone has gone through," said Odessa, a native of Parkersburg, W.Va. "It's so real. It just lays it all out for you." The show kicked off with a rift between Sharon and Angela, played by .Claire Danes, who decides she wants to hang out wtth a new crowd. "It really hit home. I had a best friend and we had a big falling out" Odessa said. "It was really hard, but that's just the way life is. People want to explore other things." Playing Sharon is the most ambitious role yet for the; 20-yearold actress, whose careef has consisted mostly of guest appearances on a smattering of sitcoms. "It's been very therapeutic," she said "I get to let out all these emotions I don't get 10 let out in other roles. Everyone hides these feelings. In 'My So-Called Life,' they explore them." Playing a character five years younger than her real age might · have been harder if Odessa hadn't exJ?Crienced it all, right down to the ep1sode when she struggles with -the problem (at least in lOth grade) of having the largest breasts in her class. . "I started developmg when I was 9. When I got the script, I couldn't believe it. I didn't think anyone else felt what I felt,'' she sa'd 1 ·;Sharon's reaUy insecure, wearing baggy clothes. Angela wants what I have, and I don't want it. That's exactly what I went through. When I showed my best friend the script, she fell over. She couldn't believe it." Odessa said the plots are intended to appeal to more than teenagers. And whether you've grown up in an Appalachian hollow or the hills of Hollywood, the show wtll hit home, she said. It's meant for children and parents alike, and copes with anything from zits to death, from coming of age to middie age. "You can identify with every single one of the characters," she said. Odessa attributes the show's realism to the creative team of Marshall Herskovitz, Ed Zwick and Winnie Holzman, all veterans of "thirtysomething." "Winnie seems to know everything,'' she said. "Every episode, there are little things, down to -NOW OPENTwiggy's Kountry Kitchen Downtown Racine, OH DAILY SPECIALS Homecooked Meals, RoDs, and Desserts Carry out orders Catering's, Parties Now thru Sat. 6 am to 8 pm Sun. 7 am to 7 pm Everybody Welcome Our Goal Is To Please Owner Hyllla Eblin - Manager Cindy Pickens rolling your eyes when you talk to your mom." Odessa, who left West Virginia when she was 14, still considers the Mountain State home. She spends her summers with relatives in the Parkersburg area, and said she hopes to raise a family one day in West Virginia. "It's kind of nice to come back. There are earthquakes, fires, shootings and so many crazy things in California,'' she, said. ''It's so important 10 come home to reality. You can lose reality in California." She currently lives with her mother in Toluca Lake, a residential section of Los Angeles. "It's about as West Virginiaesque as you can get out here,'' she said She hopes the show one day will lead her to the big screen. "This will help me in the long run because every episode is like a short movie,'' she said. "It's exactly the direction I want to go." ~~-HELP WANTED R NIT U Our Company Is 640 Stores Strung. We Are The "number One" Publicly Owned Furniture Chain In The Nation, Adding Stores Each Year, Thus, We Are In Constant Need Of Good People To Jom Our Team. Due To The Grand Opening Of Our Point Pleasant, WV Store, We Have The Following Positions Available: 3 Sales Positions The Individuals Who Join Our Sales Team Must Be: I. Career Minded 2. Able To Work Well With Others 3. Willing To Work On Saturdays 4. Willing To Transfer Once A Promotion To Management Is Offered 5. Sales - Oriented 6. Self- Motivated As a salesperson at Heilig·M=rs your income is directly proportional to your ability to sell. 4 Warehouse Peop!e/1 narehouse ManagerO J>e!iverv Person The Individuals To Join Our Warehouse Staff Must Be: l. Career·minded 2. Able~To Work Well With Others 3. Willing To Work On Saturdays · 4. Capable Driver with Good Driving Record 5. Self-Motivated Competitive Starting Salary, Uniforms Furnished, Excellent Company Benefits. Company Benefits Include: 1. Paid Vacation 5. Employee Purchase Discount Program 2. Major Medical Insurance 6. Profit Sharing & Retirement 3. Hospitalization Insurance '• 7. Paid Sick Leave 4. Life Insurance _ Also l)iring 1 Part-Time C!eanjng Person Apply At: WV Job Service, Point Pleasant, WV Equal Opportunity Employer 225 6th Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 October 2 begins a year-long D.D., D. Min., Bishop of celebration of the 50th Anniversary Steubenville at 3 p.m. at Holy of the D1ocese of Steubenville , Name Cathedral, Steubenville, which is made up of 13 counties in Sunday. Every Parish in the dioEastern Ohio including Meigs, cese wiU also have special prayers Athens, and Gallia Cunties. The at all masses this weekend as part diocese is an ecclesiastical division of the inauguration of the anniv.erof the church governed and admin- sary celebration. istered by a bishop who is subject There will be special days of to the ultimate authority of the celebration throughout the year, Pope. honoring deceased priests and reliThe celebration will begin with gious men and women who served a Pontifical Mass offered by the the diocese over the past 50 years. Most Reverend Gilben I. Sheldon, The anniversary will culminate ATHEN S - A revo luti onary voice in th e wo lll c n' s rno vc rrH; rll will laun ch th ~; fa ll 's Ke nn edy Lec ture Scrocv at Ohoi Un 1ve rsit y as bestse lling author. fcrnirll \1 ami soc ial critic Naomi Wolf takc.'i the sta ge at Templ e ton 8la ckb ur n Alumni M c rn o r~ al Au dit o r~u m TucsdJ y ni ght. Wolf will prese nt her lect ure, "Fire Wt th F1 rc: The New l·c' llla lc Powe r and How tt Will Ch ange the 21st Century," at K p.m . Tuesd ay. ... -. inclu srvc SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Degree work and refreshments. ATHENS -Ohio's oldest university will inaugurate its 19th president Saturday at 10 a.m. when Robert Glidden, former provost and vice president for academic affairs at Florida State University, talces the oath of office during Ohio Uiliversity's annual Honors Convocation ceremony. Glidden on July I succeeded fanner Ohio University President Charles J. Ping, who retired June 30 after 19 years as president. Ohio University Trustee Thomas Hodson will administer the oath of office, and Glidden will place his hand on the "Biblia l..ati· · na, cum prologis S. Heironymi et lnterpretationibus Hebraicorum Nominum," a 13th century illuminated .Bible manuscript presj:nted in 1979 10 Alden Library as its mil- . -lionth volume. .. Glidden's remarks will center on the theme "Community, Commitment and Continuity. " for equal tly. Wo lf dec ri es ··v ,ct irn f emini sm ," w hi c h she dc f1ncs as "w he n a wo man see ks powe r through HUMAN SIDELD • Clarence Notree, who was lauded as a hero because be shielded children from gunfire and was shot in the wrist during the incident three years ago, has been denied Work ers Compensation from the Chicago Board of Education because the board said saving the children's lives was not part of his joh. Notree poses at Knute Rockne Stadium in Chicago on Thursday, Sept. 29. (AP Photo/Barry Jarvinen) with a celebration at the Jefferson County Arena in Steubenville on Sunday, Oct. I, 1995, with a vesper service at 4 p.m. followed by an infonmal reception . The past 50 years have brought many changes for Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Since World War II the Chun:h itself underwent changes and redecorations complete with architectural repairs in 1985 of the then 90 year-old church. The old stone school built in 1866 that was so much a part of life for many pari sh ~ ioners was clo se d and razed in 1970. This month the 104 year-old organ built by Carl Barckhoff at his factory on Spring Avenue in Pomeroy will be repaired and renovated. Over the past 50 years Sacred Heart Boasts 526 baptisms, 214 marriages and tltc onli nation of 3 priests from the parish and mourns the deaths of 308 parishioners. sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: I have only one kidney and love green olives. I eat them by the jar-full. Am I overworking my lcidney? DEAR READER: Depending on your age and general state of health, you can lead a normal, active and productive life with only one kidney. As is her way, Mother Nature provides us with runple tissue, so that loss of a paired organ is not a catastrophe. To my knowledge, green olives in moderation should not adversely affect your kidney. I would, however, caution you about .consuming excess salt, a practice that is common in the United States. An overabundance of dietary salt may stress the lcidney(s), because these organs are designed to excrete salt that is REEDSVU.LE - South Bethel Church, Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, homecoming Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. RACINE- Racine PTO turkey and ham dinner at Southern High School. Serving to begin at I I a.m. POMEROY - Ecumenical worxhip at Trinity Church for Trinity and United Methodist Church, 10:25 a.m. Sunday. Both pastors to participate. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in :Ill Jd c~ nt n y or powerless- ness. " She offers as a rcpl an· mcnt power f em ini sm , whic h cnco umgcs md iv1dualit y and responsible usc of po wer toward a more fat r world, and whi ch hates ;-;cx.Js rn but du C.'-1 not hate men. " If w e co ntin11 C to dt >\!rtr :--:t the po we r o f our i rn ~1 g in a ti o n s . o ur money, ~md o ur wo rd s, we hand over V ICto ry lu those who want the 1 ~lnd sex ualit y wit hou t ron1prun 1 i~ ­ mg the i rn po rt <.lllC(' of lll Uil L'V <.lll d politica l power to ~IL'h i cv m g C ~ju :JIJ ­ majorit y to remain silen t. 13v cl int of sheer numbers and a hantiful of ty. to w1 n," Wolf Wfltcs in "Fire will Fire." c h a n ~c. women h ~ I\' C already he gun In her f1rst book, "The ncatll y Myth ," Wolf con fr onted th e ws- Old Fashion REVIVAL October .5th - 9th Chester Nazarene Church 7:00p.m. Nightly 6:00 p.m. Sunday ·E-v angelist Rev. E. Guy Wright Old Fashion Preaching DR.GOTT H PETER. GOTT, M.D. unused during metabolism. r suppose that eating olives is lile anything else in this world: Moderation is the key. You're clearly consuming too many olives. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by mlling 1800·827 -6364, ext. 83 I 7.) the band room. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse JYJ'O, Tuesday at the school. Parents of students involved in sports or cheerleading are to meet at 6:40 p.m. Regular meeting will start at 7 p.m. Bob Ord will talk about the upcoming levy. ~etzm S pecia.(" flt fl-Cut-fl6otJe 'Ra.ci11e, Od-l 949-2817 "R.etjtda'l $35.00 to'l $30.00 Spitzal $40.00 Oct. 3-15 Clmmintj Bed. - 15 - $25.00 Sintjle - $2.00 t('i~/, Hill Opf'ralor 'frtll' )' IIIIJIJI Ht'l' l~it·Ui,t· Owlll'r, OjJNitlor OJwrntor Aimet' llill J(lrrell has joined the staf]' to du nail tips & IIWilicures THE ULTIMATE WEDDING SPECIAL FROM ~~~;mm-~~~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Carnival at the Tuppers Plains School Saturday; baked steak dinner, 4 to 6 p.m. Carnival starts at 6 p.m. OU inaugurate 19th president recent gains in a continuing ques t "r owcr MASTERS TUXEDOS POMEROY Pomeroy Masonic Lodge #164, 2 p.m. Saturday, master mason degree ceremony. All master masons welcome. SUNDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Christian Church, homecoming, Sunday, Morning worship, 9:30; Sunday school, "Fire wah Fire" outlines strategies for wome n to ca pit a iJJ c on all ov.·s for wo nw n l D cm hr:lll' lu r1 10:30 a.m.,; potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m. at grange hall. Afternoon program 2 p.m. featuring men's quartet from Middleport Church. POMEROY -World Community Day observance Sunday by Trini and United Methodist C~~~~at Trinity. Both pastors to P• in service. ical wea pon to unde rmine women 's ad vancem ent and self-estee m. femini sm·· tll :rt n rll s for tho ut.: ht ;mel <IC IIIlll l w . . l·d on Iss ues ~1n d ~lo t Jdcolugy, d ll d th:tt --------Community calendar-----The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non·prorit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fuudraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. meltcs Industry and asse rt ed that 1tleal s of beauty arc u.sc d as a polit - Tlic specr h is f ree an d open tn th e pub! ic. Wolf i"i th e uut hor o f 'Trrl' \\ ith Fire,'' Jn w ltr ch she p ro nJ o t ~· ..; ;Jr l Aneurysm is linked to hypertension the artery itself, the weakened porBy PETER H. GOTI, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: Please pro- . tion must be surgically removed vide information on abdominal and a nylon prosthesis put in its place. aneurysms. In general, an abdominal DEAR READER: As we age, the linings of our arteries lose their aneurysm is a bulge somewhere in elasticity and strength, sometimes the aorta as it passes from the chest leading to a ballooning out of a to the legs. This usually produces weak portion of an artery no symptoms, can be felt by a (aneurysm). Often associated with physician during an examination, hypertension (which accentuates and is confumed by an ultrasound stretching of the arterial wall), test. Ordinarily, this situation can, these aneurysms are not a hazard to as I mentioned, be periodically health - unless the arterial wall monitored; an operation is required stretches 10 the point where leakage only if the aneurysm enlarges. of blood or actual rupture take · To give you more infonnation, I _am sending you a free copy of my place. The severity of the arterial bulge Health Report "An Informed (and its progression) can be moni- Approach to Surgery." Other readtored by X-rays or ultrasound ers who would like a copy should examinations. When, and if, the send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, aneurysm reaches a critical size, stamped envelope to P.O. Box which depends on the diameter of 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be Page--7 _ Wolf to launch --i Series Tuesday Local Parrsh to join anniversary celebration War on cancer stalled, needs quick surgery Duo notes birthday Bradiey Jondan, 4, and Cameron Ivory Kendall, I, the sons of Rrad and Serena Robinson, recently celebrated their birthdays with two birthday parties. The first party was held at the home of Tony and Annette Sherman with sev eral friends and cousins attending. Cupcakes, ice cream and drinks were served and a gift was given by the hostess. The other party was held at the home of their maternal grandparents Grover and Elsie White. A bllthday cake, ice cream, chips and drinks were served and gifts were opened. Attending were Grover and Elsie White, Sonia, Christa, Jeffrey tllat blood relatives will surface and The Dally Sentinel Hero rebuffed by school board - Missing link for adopted woman gives much-needed support Dear Ann Landen: The quest for identity is somedting that many Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AT Dimension Supreme •Exclwlve up. front tool THE FABRIC SHOP slorage with rovtr •Deluxe supcr·5trt1Ch •Sclf·propdkd for vlrtuaUy efronless use ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW ONLY••• 95 sick·mounltd hose·· •EJ~~duslve up. front tool stora(te wilh cover •Breath~: Easy Micro· flltratk>n bags •Convenient flngtrtlp •Deluxe super-stretch skk mounted hUK' •8.-..thc Ells) MlcroAitnllon bop on/ofr control •Durable hard cumpartmc:nt mak~ hag change ea~y fm.hener ( lUl \JJ{i!J $24 lndudes Coat, Pants, Shirt, Tie & Cummerbund, CQHs and Studs. 1111'1 F11m1l- W1 H1V1 II •Exduslv<l-Tank Syskm • Instill! Wet-to-Dry S<l<clor • Powerflll blower •Attached lOOt SIOngt Hours: Moa.•Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 •~IOOtsdA •Powtrful27.500 llPM motor • Tank dtaln t>66 JI) Hours: Mon -Thur. ~ - 6 Fri. & Sat~- ~ Sun. 12-7 Prim and THE FABRIC. SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN 992·2284 POMEROY �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 30, 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 CHURCH DIRECTO Apostolic Church of Jesw Chrbt Aposlolk v mZ.ndt wd Wud Rd. Panor. James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ii Evierun!·~Services g - 7:30p.m. ~ - 7:30 Sun. Mus - 9:30a.m. Dailty Ma.u - 8:30a.m. New Life Church ot God Olest.e r Pastor: Gary Hines Church of Christ SLmday School - 9:30 a.m. PomeroJ Church of Chrbt 212 w. Main SL Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Liberty Assembly ot God P 0. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Wednesda)' Servicxs - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Weruldc Church of Cbrbt Holy Euchanst and Sunday Schooll\a.m Pastor: Gregory A. ~OOnsoo Sun day School.- 10.00 a.m. Childn:n's O! urch - 11 a.m. - II . & 6 Hope Bapti<t Church (Southern) 570 G<ant St., Middlep<?rt Pastor: Rev. David Bryin Sun(lay school - 9:45 a .m. W orshlp - I I a. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Boptlst Cbur<b Sunday School - 11 a.m. Middleport Church ot C hrl>t 5th ond Main Paswr. A1 Hartsoo Youlh Minister. Bill Franer Sund>y School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:15, IO:JOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Servic:r:s • 1 p.m. Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m . 3 l 0~7 St.ale Route 325, Langsvll~:: P11tor Rev . Riel: Maloyed Sunday 1chool - 9:30 Lm . Sunday wonh1p - 10 :3 5 a.m. & 7 p.m. Gild='• chun:lt- 10:35 a. m. Youth 6 p m. Wedncaday pnyer servi.~- 7 p.m. ot Sharon Holiness Church Pastor: Keith RIWier Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Cheter Churcll of tile Nazarene Flotwoods Pui.Or: Keith Rader Putor: Rev. Helbert Gnu: Snndoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wndneodoy Scrviou - 7 pm . Swulay School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. SID1day 1chool- 9 :30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wed nud.a.y prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Th01>day Servi ces - 6:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Ptne Grove Bible Holiness Church Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhq> - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Heath,(Mlddleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 1Jon Church of Christ Rulland fln:t Baptist Church Snndoy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Boptlst Pastor. Paul Stinsoo Eut Main St. Sun day Schoo!- 9:30a.m. Wo~>hip - 10:30 a.m. First South.,.n Boptlst 41872 Pomeroy Pike PastOJ: E. Lamar o· Brymt Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flrst BapUst Church 6Lh and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Suwer In Sunday of every month. Wednesday Servia:· 7:00p.m. Roclne Flrst Baptist Youlh Pastor: Aarat Young Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca-7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baptist PHIOC Bill Little Sundoy School- IOo.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Me Union Boptlst PasLor : Joe N. Sayn: Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evening- 6:30p.m. Wedne&d.ay Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bopdst Racine, OH Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - I0:30 o.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Thursday Servia:s-7:00 p.m. Pomeroy , llarrisooville Rd. (RLI43) PaslOr. Roger Watsoo Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Won hip - 10:30 o.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tupptn Ploln Church ot Chrl!t Pastor: Bill Wine• Sunday School · 9 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. ThUI>day Services- 7:30 Hillside BopUSI Church SL Rt 143 jull off Rt 7 Pastor. Rev. J~mcs R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Boptlst lndepcndon4 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: Jarnet E. Keesee · Wonhip - lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Fallll Boptlst Church Railrood St, Mason Sundoy SdlOOI - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bradbury Church ot Christ Pa1tor. Tom R~myon Stmdoy School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30Lm Youth Meeting -5:30p.m. Evening Se!VIce -7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. RuUand Church ot Chrbt Pu10r: Eugene E. Underwood Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wa<ahip - 10:30o.m., 7 p.m. Brodlord Church ot Chrbt Comer of St RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist DenS: Swmp Youth Miniater. Mark Nottt:r s ... tt.y School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hkkory Hills Church ot Cbrbt Pastor: J01eph B. Hoakins Sundoy School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WednCiday Servit;CI - 7 p.m. Uba1y Chrlltlon Churdl Dc:xoer P11tor Woody CoU Snndoy Evming - 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. SalrmSI. Putoc R<v. Paul TaylosSnndoy School - 10 ...._ Evming - 7 p.m. Wcdneadoy Scsvicea - 7 p.m. Catholic S.c:rnd Heart Calholk Cllurdl 161 Mulbeny Ave., POO..roy, 992-5898 PuU>r. Rc:v. Waller li. Heinz SoL C.... 4:45-S:IS,.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. C.... -8:45-9:15 o.m., Laurel Clln Fn< Metllodlst Church Pa1tor. Pea.er Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - lfr.30 a.m . ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7:00p.m. Rutland Community Church Put or: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Stmdoy Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Services -7 p.m. Latter-Day Samts Reorgonlzed Chur<b ot J..,. Cbrtst ot Lollar Da1 Solnto Hartford Church ot Cllrbt lo Christlon Union Hanfonl, W.Vo. Ponor: Rev. David McMmiJ Sundoy School - II o.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm.,7:30 p.m. Wedneadoy Services - 7:30p.m. Hobson Christian Union Middl Ohio Sundoy~,lOo.m. Ml Morllh Churdl ot God RAcine Putor. Rev. lameJ Souerf1eld s..,day School - 9:45 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Service. -7 p.m. Rulland Church ot God Poster : G'"801)' L Scan Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedne.aay SeMees - 1 p.m. SynCUJt Flnl Church ot God Apple ond Serond Su. PuU>r. Rev. Dovid Ruuell Sunday School ond Wonhip-10 o.m. Evcruna Scrvu:a- 7 p.m. Wedneldoy Scsviceo - 7 p.m. Clsur<b of Gnd ot Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. RL 160 PoaU>r. PJ. Olapmon S1111doy School- 10 un. Wonhip- 11 o.m. Wednctday Se:rvica - 7 p.m. Nrw Huen Church of the Nazarene Panor: Glendoo Strood Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wtdneadoy Scsviceo - 7 p.m. Ya1tor: Ueron Newmu Sundoy School - 9 om. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Purl Cllapel Putor. Aorence Smith Sundoy School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 o.m_ Other Churches Won~ - IOo.m. Yruth Fellows!up, Sundoy - 6 p.m. Rudand Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thundoy Sc:IVICCS - 7 p.m. Snndoy- 9:30a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wedneadoy - 7 p.m. .... c ... ter Endtlme HotBt of PnJer (11 Burlingham chun:lt off ROUie 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m . Wednesday servicr: - 6 :30p.m. P.stor: Ron Fierce Trlnhy Cnngroaodoool Church Put= Rc:v. Roland Wildmon 0\urdt - 9:15a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. The S.lndoo Amy 115 Buttemul Ave., Pomeroy. S\Dlday School- 10:30 a.m . Wonhip- IO:OOo.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Communlly Church 57~ Purl St., Middkpoll Put= Sam Andenon SIOldoy SchooiiO o.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. (2nd .t. 4lh Sun) Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wedneodoy Scrvioe- 7:30p.m. Mctl'llln&Star Putoc Kmneth Boker Sunday School - 9:45 om. Wonhip - 10:30 11-m. Thundoy Servicoo - 7:30 p.m. Comer Sycamore&. Second St., Paneroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Faltb Tob<raode Chiii'Cb . Boiley Run Rood P1110r. Rev. Emmou Rowson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evmin& 7 p.m. Thundoy Service - 7 p.m. Su- Puwr: Kenneth Baker Snndoy School - 9:45 o.in. Wonhip - I I o.m. Sund>y School - 9:30 o.m. Wonltip -10:45 o.m. (ht .t. 3nl Sun) United Methodist Gnham Unlltd MetiiWorship - 9:30 o.m. (1st & 2nd Stm). 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wedneadoy Service - 7:30p.m. Old Dexter Blblt Christian Cburch Snndoy School: 10 o.m. Morning Wonhip: II om. Evening Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Scrvioe - 7 p.m. MI. Olive Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind wilkcsville Putoc Rev . RoltiJ Spires Sunday School - 9:3() o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Llll-, 7 p.m. Thundoy Servicea - 7 p.m. Meigs CoopfJ'oUve Porlsls Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharoo Hau1man Syncu.. Mioslm 1411 Bridseman St., SyiKIIse Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evenina -6 p.m. WeQ,tldoy Service -7 p.m. Eutl.dart Putoc Ken Moller Sund.ay School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wedneadoy - 7 p.m. Roclllt Putor: Ken Molter Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhip- II a.m . ..d 7 p.m. Houl Commualty Chiii'Cb Off RL 124 Putor: Edsel Hon Sunday Scltool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m.,7:30 p.m. Coohllle Unll<d MtiiJodlsl Plrisb PaiUlr. Hdt1t Kline Coolville Cllurds Main & Piflh St. s ...d.ay School- 10 ..... Wonhi~- 9 o.m. Tueadoy Servioea - 7 p.m. D)'enllle c..munlty Cborch Sunday School - 9:30 ,_,_ Wonhip -10:30 Lm.,7 p.m. Chrllllan Fellowt!hlp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musaer Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip- 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneadoy Servioe - 7 p.m. Belbel Cllurcll Township Rd., 468C Sundoy Sd!oql - 9 o.m. Wonhip-lOom. Wedneadoy S<mcoo - 10 o.m. SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II o.m., 6:30p.m. Hndl"'JJIO'' Clsurdo GsandSt,... SIOI<Iay School • 10om. Wonhip - II o.m. Wecme.doy Semcea - 8 p.m. Ch<Sttr Pastor. Sharon Haunnan Wonhip · 9 a.m. M- Cllapel Church Larry Faw, Supc:rinlmdcnt Sunday od!ool - 10 o.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wtdneldoy Service -7 p.m. TordiCisorcll Co. Rd.63 School - 9:30 o.m. 10:30 LDL Sunday School - 10om. lnundoy Scsvicea - 7 p.m. Follb Geopel Cllurcll Looa 11oaom Snndoy Scltool - 9:30 .... _ Wonhip - 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdneaday 7:10 P-"'- w--•n.. - Joppa PUUJr: Bob Rondolph Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. Sundoy School- 10:30 un. Loo,_ Pastor: Rev. OtarleJ Muh Snndoy School - 9:30 o.m. Worahip - 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ltftdlvUie ML Olin CommoiiiJ Cllurdl Putor: L a - Blllh Sundoy Scltool - 9:30 o.m. l!venina - 7 p.m. Wedncdoy Service - 7 p.m. PuU>r. Sundoy Schoolom. Wonhip- t0:30o.m.,6p.m. Wedneadoy Scrvioea -7 p.m. Middleport Cllurds ot 11ae N...,..• Putor: Gsqosy A. CUadilf Ualtod F'ollll ClsRL 7 on Pomeroy BQ• Paator: Rev. ROOon II: . Sr. Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- ICI-.30 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9:30 LID. Wonhip-10:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Wedneldoy Scsvineo - 7 p.m. Pooor Rev. ChodeJ Muh Wonhip- 9:30 o.m. Soolll Btthel New T..Ument Shawnee Indian Park Museum Silver Ridge Pastor. Duane Sydaulricler and Trading Post? 41, mi. past Snndoy School - 9 ' -"'Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Krodel Park , Pt. Pleasant on RL 62 S. Open Dai ly to 5. Wedne.day Servi(X: • 7 pm. Carleton JnterdenomlnaUonaJ Church Kingsbury Road Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evating - 7 p.m. WedJleaday Service - 7 p.m. Frend,.. Gospel Million Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:4~ o.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Leton, w .v. _RL 1 Pallor: Junes Lcwia Sundoy School - II o.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. SHOW BAR (304) 675-5955 Wednaday Service - 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Church PomeroY Pike, Co. Rd . Pati.Or. Re\'. Blackwood Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Open Mon.-Sat . No Cover Charge GIRLS-GIRLS GIRLS Co ivory Pilgrim Chopel Harrisooville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 o.m. Wo11hip- II om., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce - '7.30p.m. SUvenvllle Word ot Follh Pastor. Dovid Doiley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Rt]oklna Ufe Cl)ur<b 500 J'l_ 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesdoy Scrvicea- 7 p.m. Church of J..,. Cbrlol, Apostolk Follb 1/4 mile past Fort Meiga on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneadoy-7:00 p.m. Fridoy-7:00 p.m. Clifton Tobernocle Church Clifton, w.v•. Sundoy School - I 0 o.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Thundoy Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pent<a>stoiAMmbiJ SL RL 124, RAcine Paaor: Willi.. Hobeclt Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Scrvicea -7 p.m. Middleport Penl<coiSial Third Ave. Pas10r. Rev. O.dt Bal:er - IOo.m. s,._.,.. Uoltod ...... .. Putor: Rev. Kri.... Robinam ,w~ s...doy School- 10 tLIIL Wonhip - II o.m. lbrrlott.- ......,tertLm... Cllorch Public Notice Public Notice Middleport Pretbrtert• Sundoy School- 9 Lm. Wonhip- 10 o.m. LEGALNOTlCE Nollce Is hereby given IINit the Board of Educlllon ot tho Meigs Local School Dlstrlcl, 320 Eaal Main Slreel, Pomeroy, Solunloy Servi<a: SatJbotb School - 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. Ohio Happy Birthday David H. envelope. Bids may be mailed lo Rutland Township Trustees, P.O. Box 326, Rutland, OH 45775. Trueteee reeerve the right to rojocl any or all bldo. (91 16, 23, 30; 3TC The Big 3-0 Has Arrived! From Your Friend. and RAWUNGS-COA TS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Mill WOI k ,.ilh111el Milk "' ~ Syra cuse 992-5141 Middleport 99? 3918 Crow's Family Restaurant ··Fe•lurlng Kenruclry Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Brogan-Warner WANT ADS In The Cloul(led Secelon Help wanted WANTED: ML U....oa U11ted Ba ltatnl In Cluill Cllords Tau Communily off CR 82 Pusoc Roben SoDden Snndoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servi<a - 7:30p.m. Edlll Ualtedllrdllnslo C'llrllt 2 112 milea nonb af Rntdaville on Sutlc Row: 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Moskley Snndoy School- 10 o.m. Wonbip -7:30p.m. Wndneadoy SOrvicu- 7:30p.m. INSURANCE : SERVICES - ;~-::7·~ Veterans · 1 ~ Memorial Hospital 214 L Main 992 -5130 Pome~oy SALES SUPPL & BIBLES (;HIUHI\.H S,rw a3o.,l;s 93 Mill Stroel Middleport, Ohio 46760 141992-6667 - 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 j P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na:::;~~~~~:~ Co r~. 991 1111 Pomt'rOV ~J II S I . Momoriol Dr . -21 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAl HOME ~DiKn in and St•rl'in• A fu·n_v.c·· Tr<1ile r Sites Onvc\'Jays. Sep li c Sy s l c rns . \'/,1t er & Sewer Lin es. Lmcl CJcanng Tru c king . Lime-stone & F1ll Dltl. Top So li RD:l sOil;lhlc Rates Estimates 992-3838 Due to recent expansion, two COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available lo teach community and personal skills to an adult wi1h learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrslwk (live-in); 6:30 • 6:30am; 3:30 • 9:30 pm, M-F; sleep-over required; vacation/insurance benefits; (2) 32 hrslwk (livein); 10 am Sal. thru 8:30 am Man; sleep-over required; vacalion benefils. Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licens~ _ driving experience, and adequate aulomoblle insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. If interested contacl Cecilia at1·600-531·2302 no later than 10/6.'94. Special Early Bird $100PayoH This ad good for 1 FREE care!. Lie. No. 0051-342 SWISHER &LOHSE ~~~~! Prt>\Cr.phon\ 991 lUI FIRE & SAFETY SAllS & SlRV,KE 992-2121 992-7075 1 72 Norlh Second Ave. Ohio h,i Pome-roy I "I..I,... pul it ~AU a-ooy, Barry•.••• ,..., a rwlll.ol cw from ~ Aul-o R.ntcl. •• 12Gauge Factory Ooke Oaly Bashan B1ilding 614-98~180 mll4 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Rlverbend Travel Adventures 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio . 45768 Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Racine Legion Post 1602 6:45 pm This ad good for 1 CARD 949-2038 949-2749 Uc. No. 0182-27 Forked lua Sportsmaa &ua Club Gua Shoot Every Sulday 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Factory Only • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimales • $200 Installed Call For De1ails Gallipolis & VIcinity Church yaud Nit In old Elber· leld building on Mechanic StrMt, 1011184 from llam-6ptn . 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' Oct _ lot, 8 Ul_ -~ Clothing, Bicycle, Left Over. From Eatate. PIke. Poeter Area. acroaa from achoot 5 Family: Lui Hou11 On Loft, On Gtllla Countyline, 180 Huge bnemtnt ule- 315 Condor Straet, Saturdly, Odober 1. Will be open lor 1·2 w..U. i-<1:30. Fenton, eloth•, Frame, Storm Door, Will "Be Held Indoor• lf R:aln. * i gaa vent pipe. 4 Fomlly !imt oouth on 218 from ~f'- 2""- lalo chlldron clolheo. R1nge, Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES liiODlLS 812·7013 OR U2-5553 OR TOLL FA EE 1-IOO.S48-0070 DARWIN, OHIO TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llg,tlt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 • _Voter registration deadline approaches . at local reaai1 outlets such as convehodine. nience stores, gas stations, restauOhioans who wanI to vote in the Obtaining voter regisaraaion rants and many banks. Nov. 8 general election have less fonns C8ll be as close as your teleIn addition, many post offtees in than two weeks 10 register to vote phone if you call before Wednes- or change their voting address if day. A toll-free hotline, 1-800 753- Ohio provide voter registration they have moved. VOTB, will be in optzation dtrough materials. Ohioans also may regis· The registration fonn must be that date. The num~ is being pro- ter to vote at drivers' license req~ived by a county boru;d of cl~­ moted on billboards and vending· bureaus, many public libraries, high schools and at any county tions or the Secretary of Stale s machines throughout Ohio. :Office by 9 p.m. on OcL I I. The Customer Vote '94 pro- bQard of elections office. Election : Fortunately, registering by the gram, now in i!S second yej~r, is a boards will be open until 9 p.m. on -Qcl. I I deadline is more convecooperative effort involving my OcL II to accept registrations. If a voter has moved, voting regnient than ever in Ohio, thanks to office and many Ohio businesses. .lite cooperation of many businesses . This program enables Ohioans to . istration must be changed to reflecl and the ease of using a toll-free obaain voter registration materials the new address. Moving Cn11~ At. 34043 W116ow Rd., October \ 2, 3, Q:OOam-darl. Moving ula- Oetober 1·3, 254 Condor Street, brick t\ome Mhlnd old Pomeroy Home alld Auto. C.nning Jlrw, frMur box•. bedaprMdl, lhower cur- lain Mt, r~eord cabtnet, TV traye, dl•hta. aUk fkJw• lrTIIngemente, toya, Wilker, baby w•r- Mufti family ul• lot one thl1 ...son. Coat1, aw .. ahoee blanket•, blcyclee. Octo\,; 1-s: to L& L Tint Bam, 33851 Gro\'1 Rd., FIYe Pointe t.,.. .,... 814-i92-S344. Soee. Adutt & Children• CSothlng, Dl•h•, Fumhure, L.ota Ml.c ttema, 101\ 1013, 1098 S4 Rt 141. ALL Yard Salee Muat Be Paid In Advoneo. OEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lht day before the ad II to run . Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondty tdhlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Amvete Fl81 Markllt, Kanauga, OH. Ot:l. 344, 8-<1, To- noo 614-<146-3476 ()( 614-258-6Sl8._ Big Salt Sot Oct_ 1Ill. 541 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON GO·KART RACES Hoi L"p s ol 2 p.m. Rnccs at 3 p.m. Meigs Co_ Fnirgrounds New LO\'J Adm . Price & R<1c iny Slruclu re Spcct.1 tors $3, Under 12 Free Pit Pass $6; Under 8, $3 NO FEE TO RA CE' 992-7717 0 1 742-2865 .. ,' 1 11" L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &/IMWTFN KENNE~ Cocker Spaniels Bred for Quality and Temperament in Part-<:Oiors tor ohow and companions_ Specia~zing Stud aorvice & puppies, young adulla lor saki. 48750 IIIIo Hill Rd. Rldne, Oh 614-MII-2487 Correspond With Single Woman From £altern Europe And Thll Former USSR. Write: MaLrJ Hlrachkom, 925 Fuhon St., Far- mlngdalt, N.V. 11'1:15. Lady Companion To LJv•1n, 2.5" mllto CUI F l a - Rd: lrom 5 Pia. 011 7, ""'Tri Star ....per, electric llcwe' Com1r Pouum Trol And Ad- dloon Plitt, Frldoy Stpt 30th, Sot, Del hi, 9un Oct 2nd Wanted room mate to Marw U· pan- In new mcbllt home, male or wrtte Box 904, w..on. \IN 25260. 4 Ctt'11W2ttn Hugo Cltonlng Out Building Sole. F~ . 30th ond Sot. Ocl. 1M. 1850 Cheal nut Stroot to.6. llovl1111 Salt. Rtoaanably 1011, 1012, 9~ JRoln or llhl111). End of Evan• HelghtL 1112-20111 550 ..... lt., lllddlop tHt FNIIEollm712'111111 ' s.-1 ,..,., ,..a ... Lao Circle, R..tk: Hlllll, Syracw1. Oclobor H, 10om-<lpm_ Houtthold ~ ..... ~ld'o clotheo, 557'3. 2 Large Bolli ol Canning Jar• 014-JSa-9816. Cam, Ete. Public Sale & Auction AuctlonHr Col. Oscar E. Click, Lk:en.. 1 754-~ & Bonded 304-895-3430. ' :::9:---W7-a-:-nt.:.:ed~t::o,.::B:,::u:!y_ _ S.t »-4 Cloth•, Toyt, Cl'lht, Etc. Follow Sign Oft Okf l.S at Rodnt'(, 591 Rodney Pl~o (Rl . C~n Lilt Model Care Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer 850) Eaetem Avenue, GalllpoUs. Sal. ~5 Mercerville, ecroaa from ConYenlent Star.. Decorated stoneware, wall tel• phones, old lamps, okt thermometers, old clock•, antlqua fumhure. Riverine Antlquee, Au• Moore, owner. 614-IHI22526. W. buy al11tee. S.turct.y Only: Oct lilt, 8-6, 430 Hedge-wood Men, Women 1 Clolhet:, Junt, Tupparwara J & D'e Auto Par11 and Salvage aleo buying junk Clrw & trucka: 304-773-5343. t c Y,_ .V. lothl"11, Toya, Wanl to buy pool pump for tbove ground pool, good condition only, 614-992-5053 after Spm. Shapard. 304-675-3208. - ' tu DlahM:, Miec. Booka, On 5155 3 112mo. cld Austrlallan :,Coro;-:-.::-.::M:::ll.:.:lR.::"":=:d·:_,~--­ Shopard. 304-675-3208. n,.. Fom::J.!•I<I Salt: 4887 St. 3 yr old pa~ Gorman Rl. 150, B II, OH Sopt 30th Sh.p ·-~ --• • Hound 304- -Oct 1at II-? AnllqutO Ciotheo 458-tSaS~ • ' Nlc~noclt,;, Fum~un1, And Much :!1\. 5 Frlolty Cuto Klntnt, Longhol,.d, Groy Whh Wllht Fill, 7 Yord Salt - 41 lincoln Plkl. WHkt Old, Only To Clrlng Fsldoy ond So1unlay. 81c 4 HomH, 614-<146.0:117. Pt. Pleasant 5 pure white ma..e,1 all black, 1 dark Uaer etripe t.mall klttene, & VIcinity 814-i8&'3827 •"• 5. 4 llmlly gorogo Nil, 2108 6 bl~ pupploo part Lob, 304-675- Madleon Ave, F"rt, Sat & Mon. 6908, 8:00 till?. 6 lroalod wood pools w/Wiro Rummage Sale-2302 Maditon lancing lrot. 304-675-7478 dayo AVI Tfii.. ..S.I. Comka, ~UI 1 or 304-675-H15 evening•. INno, glo11w1ro, mlcrowovo, &' long truck lopper, 614-992· 8 Fumllw~ Kg. Waltrbtd, FS Bod Tobit 18 ~.;, Toyo, Clolhtt, 351111 Auatralllan 9a rdl 5826. Ado,.btt ml1od lntd blodt PUPI>Y, OPPfOI. &moo. old, loll taro, to gaod homo mly. 304- one mle from e~~utlon light In T"PJ*"" Plalna. Jeff Horner ,.oldtncton68t tenary Road, "8 Family Sell All1" Rain Or Shine. old Tueeday, October 4th, epprox. Moving Solo: Frl, Sopt 301h, Sot Oct. 1M ~n Oct 3rd. 115 Folrllold lont Off Folrlltld Cen- Giveaway 8---4 Some AnliqUII. No Wtok Old Malt Klntn, Noodo Saturday Clottln. Halliday Helghtt, GalGood country Hnmt. Tan And IIpoU•. Whllo, lhltr Trolnod_ 614-24S- booka, dretHr, Hparator, eurciMt. cr..m Yord Slllt-115 layne Sl, Ntw Sm~h Buick Pcnlloc, t9o0 Old clgtrette lighters, milk bot· 11w, fOuntain pens, sllvarw1re mrbles, atonaware, mtgazlnoe' Star Ware and Star Treli illm1~ O.by Moltln, 61H!12-1'14t ' Wanled To Buy: Fifty Balas Of H1y, Will Pay DeliVI"' 614-256- 13ii. .,, Wanled To Buy: JI.Mlk Autoe With Or Without Uotore. Call Larry Uvtly. 614-388-11303 . Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rings, ct 11ver Colna. Gold Colno. M.T.S. .oln Shop 151 Second Avtnue, Golllpotlo. ' Wltnlod lo Buy: Ulld Mobile HnmM, Cttl814-446-0171. Employment Services Hlven, Sat. Od.. 1. Electrtc: Mlf - - - - - - - - - Cltonlng rongo, ontlquo 1930 plddle-lypa ilowl"11 mochlne, 11 Help Wanted tltteltlc ty-ll1ot, mloc. _ _ _....:__.::.:_:.;::.:...__ _ BMulltul Au.tnllan Blue Hea'-, molt 2yra. old, good w/chhdson.J.. 1 - n 1 blue oye. Yord Solt-215 llldway Dr1 New Ho.. n, Sotunlay Oct \ Dlglnnl"11 ltllllm. 304-675-lAl. FrM Kltt1,., t MaiM, 1 Fem11le, Ylllll Sllle-:1321 Ill. Vernon, Btoutlhllly Col-. Lllttr Soturdoy Orlyl lorn-? Trolnttl, Wormed Onct, 614-2566847. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy _ Wllllomoon got rum-, 150,000 BTU, muot plclt up, 114-11112- 3 mille 1rom R.-Jond en ~ Ad, 111 ....... "" .... 211h thrU 2070. 111 I 3nt lhru Mh, I •~? rain 6 D. GEARY'S IUIOBODY mi.:. Time Yard Sa.. And 5opt. 31J.0ct 3, E1c.lalor Sol on Mcvl1111 Solo: Sopt 30th Th"' lllln Stf'lllll, many n.w Item• Oct 3rd., 9 A.M. To ? 5170 St. Rl . t.by lllrcll-, bod, boy'~ dott.., lot:e of mJec:. 850, Bldwtll, Ohio. 11 992~215 Pomeroy. Ohio 5111!1. 30, Oct I I 2, 10:30-1:30 Firat F,.. Room I Boold, 614-44634tV. R&R C'""' Grond Opanlngl A&A Craft•; alao Garage Sale Mld..ge male •.0 t.male 1767 Sltlt Routt 85(], Bklcompanion. 304--IGS-3251. wllli,Oit. 0<:1. till. a-1 ti"IS-4650. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona •New Ga111gee •Eiactrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing ol~.tcrlor & Exterior Painting alae concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG HI ltlda mort. Mo... AMBERWOOD boby/ Boby ltomo, o,.oolng Tabtt1 Soya Clo<hoo. Ho1001 ale. O.vla Reeldence. Announcements 112mo. boXM, Sotunloy, Oct- 1M, 587 lloln Stroot, llldditpolt_ Prle.d: New hem• Dally 8130, 3 SpNJtor Community Yard Solei 30,1,2,3, 1at Tlmt. Tlme:9-6. PI-nt Yatl-lty Rd. Rio G10nda. Cro"o Stompa, Colno, Antlquoo ond a ht. SA 210, I Mile Above U.rcervllle. l.d1 of twma•. .,.._ Howard Soturday lltru Tu.. doy, 2~ BOtch Strttl, Mlddltport. clolhM, t.by occ-o, " " ' - -· Somtthlng lor eYery-oM, NUONible "-'-• llllm-$pm_ ... - • Otsogt ...H'rl. Announcements 3 1:-'=c-;;..:.:::=:_____ _ Fourth Ave. 0--5 Fumitu,., toole, noteboooka com~w. motor- cycle, ctolhlng. Gauge Oaly Umited: 740 Specializing In Custom chUdfen'a Whha 100 Third Au. Oct I II 4th, 51h. i-5. Clothto (family) Baby Bod /Play Pen. 12 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS lmper.. l, etc:. G.orge r.aldance , o ld R1 . 33. Commercial Sewing Machine. Stop & Compare 111211111l la'9" gorogo Nlo- MondoyTuaoday, Oclobor 3-<1, dlaheo, 5 F•mlly: Saturda y, Sunday S:CJ0-7, Sun Valley DrlYI On Ok:J 35. One Milt From Holter, Nert To Jlm'e Ferm Equipment, Acroee From Ued~l Shop. Chlld~n'e Cloth-, All Slzea, Lot. Of Womene Jeane And Slacks Slze1 3 Tlvu 18, Mana JuM And Corda Siz• 28, 29, 30, 31, Mone And Women. Jtck· eta, Ud1• EYenlog Gowna Size 15, Womene sw..tera, New Stereo Spake,., Ooubla Bed, Deluxe Make Up MlrrorloDie~ay Mirrors, Home Inter _r1 Old School Chalra, Auortto Baa- Swln~, Backllore, 680 Froat winter clothing, }Nn1, mlac. 100 Thlld A••- Oct. t,~.5. ,_,_ 1..~99;.;:2;....·4;.;.1.;.,19;..;AI;;..;.Tr;;.omm;,;:,.....;.Ow"""•;..;er,;,....;....1·..;.80_o-_2_9_1·_5_60_0_. 1 Gu Oath•, (No Sunday Calls) UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. day, 111"11 hou.. Bailey Run Rd., Family Sole lh ...-5unday. 205 Garaga sal• Friday 6 Saturday, Bloaer Schoof Rd. IH Buli~llll 31102(] Brodbury Rd., Middleport, thlnga. a-1 Remodeling 915·4473 y,_,..,,..., houoohold mloc. 8:30-? 419 FotWth Avonut Sot,.day Five flmlly, Friday and S.tur- 53 Grape St. Muni-Famlly. Frt .30th-Sat.1et. loti or nice 614·992·7643 FREE ESTIMATES Final Nle or eumrner- One Man'• Racine, will dlacount 111 mtrc:handiM 15-., Slturdly, October 1, &: Uond8y, October 3. Shop tar1y tor bHt Hlectlon. kilo, Twin Bod Sprlngo And cloth•, lempa, D" double 110 Court St. Pom9r_cy, Ohio "Look !or lhe Red and White Awning" •Complete 713t/8t TFN NOW STARTING bert Hlr1 Nlldenee, O.k Grove Rd., R.c:i,., Ohio, O.m-4pm, watch tor eigne. Toward W11kvllle, 1078 U.Mbu $750; 11130, 1011, 1012, 1013, 10/4, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Garages D/2111114 NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Gallipolis, Oh. Or Call Us At 446-9971 and Interior & Exterior '"'" ' RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Toke the pain out of painting. Lat uo do It lor you. Very reuonablo. Free Eetlmateo Before 6 p.m. leavo meaaage. Alfer6 p.m. Gl~ Yard Sale 5 1ti2-4J02 tfn ~ !~:AINS ... Eslabllshed 1913 106 Mulbtrry Au. Comp lete House & BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6;45 p.m. E;:"l IT'S RAINING CLASSIFIEDS ( M;\ 13ulldozinrJ & 13nckhoc Service FREE United Brethren 992-5432 264 South 2nd Thlngure buuln' In the C\\\;[1 You Don't Hove To Look For To Spy the Best Buys In the Classi(ieds. Co. BINGO 1 P-Int 111 The Low Prices 11 Howard Phone: 992-6926 Equal Oppor' · •nity Employer. RACINE PLANING MILL Reaso•a•le Rates Joe N. Sayre 614·742·2138 45769, will oller lor oala by sealed bid at 12:00 noon, EDT, October 17, 1994, the of Pomeroy borrow following ltemo: $128,000.00 for live (51 Three (3) Planoo One (11 Former Metal yeara from Farmers Bank at a llxed rate or 5.25%. Building All aealed envelope• PASSED: September 19, containing bldo are to be 1994 John Blaottnar, Mayor marked clearly on the John Musser, President ol outside. Council Terms of sale will be caoh Kathy Hysell, Clerkor check with pooltlve Treaaurer ldenUIIcallon. Said Board roaorveo the (9123, 30; 2TC right to waive lnlormalllleo to accept or rolect ony ond all, or parts of any and all Public Notice bid a. NOTICE OF SALE OF llelgo Local School Dlotrlct EQUIPMENT Jone Fry, TI'Jioouror Nollco Is hereby glvon 320 E. llaln Stroet, P.O. Box 272 lhat the Board of Trustees Pomeroy, Ohio 4578SI of Rulland Township will _(9) 23, 30, (1017, 14; 4TC oller los sale 1, 1982 lnlernallonal 1700 sarita dump truck with anow plow and spreallar box. Bids will be received by 5 Happy Ads Rutland Township Truotoea until October 6, 1994 at 6:30 p.m. and opened at regular mooting 10/6/94 . Appointment to Inspect may be made by calling 614-742· 2955. Pleaeo write "TRUCK BID" on the outside of bid Seventh-Day Adventist Putor. Roy l.awinoky Umestone Gravel & Coal AMENDED RESOLUTION 5.94 WHEREAS, Tho VIllage ol .,.,..,.., Pomeroy, wishes tho Clerk- L._ _ _ _ _ _....;....;~ Treasurer to borrow from the Farmers Bank for a loan on a new pumper truck. THEREFORE, BE IT Excavating RESOLVED that the VIllage Co-Workers Sevootb-Dar AdYMulbtny Hta. Rd., Puneroy HAULING SAYRE TRUCKING Wonhip - 9 Sundoy School - 9:4S o.m. 1121/1111 Hamffurkey Dinner Carport ...... raJn or llhlne, 4 Femlly Yard Sele s.t. Oct Ill. 11 214 Moynotln Dr. Clolhl"11, Come . see us at ... Headllne111, Cuatom Seat Cove111 & Carpet Convertible Tepa, Antique Cara, Boat Seato Over 2IJ Yaara f.r/»rll!llU 41464 Slarcher Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 614-11!12-7587 whhe 30th, 1et, 3rd. 1/4 MU• ()owwn 218. Chair, Clcthto, Iliac. i-5. a car. Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery a C.rport ..,.. Od. , .. , ..m-? Slim lnd Lao Lao ,...donee, TrrM Blvd., Roclno, Ohio. Soturdoy, Oclobor 1M only. 7 K.,..,.,. THE SOUTHFORK INN at Southern High School Sponsored by Rac1ne PTO Sunday, October 2nd Starting At 11 A.M. Adults $4, Children $3 Let us take the worry 7355 304-675-5955 304~1>-7886 . Loat: In Clifton, grey cockttll. 304-713-505i . renting 3B6 State Rt. 160 w/Natlonwlde Ina. Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 800· 757-PELLET Mu st Be 18 or Older No Nudity. $500 plus a week. Coolville Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rid<Jiour Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. W<nhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7 p.m. Rowordl out Of Pellet Stoves HELP WANTED DANCERS While'• Chapel Wesleyan Pastor. Rev. Franklin Oickau Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Putor: Theron Durham Cumel Sl Poul Lutheron Cllur<b Why haven't you visited the Pattor: Steve Reed H-vllle Community Church Pastor. Anbur Crabtree Sund.ay School - 10 o.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedncodoy Scsvicea- 10 o.m. Co-puton: Reva. Richonl & Patricio Boodo-Krua Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Thunday .ervices - 7:30p.m. Faith Fello-lp Crvsode lor Chrbt The Btlleven' Fellowship Mlnlotry 3X1 Me<hmic St, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. M~rgarel J. Robinson Scsvicea: Wedneadoy, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bethany Putor: Kenneth Baker Sl Jnhn Lutherul c•IU'dl Pine G"""' Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Worship · 9:3b o.m.Sundoy School - I0:30a.m. Heating, Inc. Neue St4Uemtnl Church Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m.; l.oog Botlom Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship oervice 7 p.m. Roc:kSprlap Postor:Keith Rader Sundoy School - 9: IS a.m. sa~ Env11oflamc :~:~~~. . Faith Filii Gospel Church Pomeroy Pusoc Robert E. Robinson S101doy School - 9: 15 om. Wonitip - 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy 'rueadly - 10 o.m. Sno'"llle Pu1or. Aormc:c Smilh Sundoy School - 10 o.m. H""lod< Gro•e Claordl Pu10r. Gene Zopp . Sundoy school - IMO o.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Union Minersville Ponlond-IUcine Rd. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Reednllle Cburdl ot Chrllt Putor: Pllilip S.Unn Sunday School: 9:30 o.m. WonhipService: 10:30o.m. Bible S.Udy, Wedn..day, 6:30p.m. Putor. loltn W. Dooglu Sundoy School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip - 6:30p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Putor. Janice Dmncr Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. Wtdneldoy Servicxa -7:30p.m. Lutheran Portland F1nt Church rllhe Nuarene Wednesdey Service•- 7 p.m. s ...doy School - 9:15 o.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm_ Lanflli"Uie Clsrllllan Cllurch Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 om., 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Service 7:30p.m. Church of God Rulland Fret WIB Bopdol Pastor: Robert Manley Our SavlolD" Lutheru Church Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - l!a.m. Anllqully Boptlst Sunday School - 9:30 un. Worship · 10:45 Lm. Thundoy Scrvicea -7:30p.m. Snndoy school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ce - 7:30p.m. Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. S1mday evening, 7:30p.m. w..neaday, 7:30p.m. McMoriabBopllol Fourth & Main St., MiddlqJotl Putor. Rev. Gilbert C... g. Jr. Sundoy School - 9:30 un. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pe.arl St., Middleport. Pastor. Rev. John Neville Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor . Arius Hun Fomt Run Boptlst Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Schodl - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 ~-m - , 7:30p.m. Wedncsdey Serv1cc: - 7:30p.m. Wa<ahip - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Old Btthel Free WUI Baptist Church 21!60 1 SL Rt 7, Middleport Snndoy School · 10 a.m. 112 mile off RL 325 Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m . Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegru..-e Wonhip · II a.m. , Rullud Chur<b ot the Nuartnt Putor: Slmuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30 om. Wonhip - 10:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Forest Run Pastor. Deron Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Ash St=t. Middleport [lastor. Les Hayman Saturday Se rvi~ ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lbe Nuanne Paster: R<v. Thom11 McClung Sunday School - 9:30 1-11\ . Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. ond 6 p.m. Wndneodoy Sesviceo - 7 p.m. Enterprise Leoding C=k Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey King Keno Churdl of Chrlsl Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Psst0r· Deroo Newman Sunday School. - 9:4~ a.m . Wonh..ip - II a.m. Wednesday Service a- 7:30p.m. Danville Holiness Church Rose Syrocwoe Cbiii'Cb ot the Nuartne Post= Rev. Rick Sw'l!ill Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Asbury (Syncuse) Holiness Worlhip - \Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneuiay Se rvu:~a - 7 p.m. P11tor: I om w. Dwgw Stmdoy School - 9:30a.m. Wollhip - 10:45 un., 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Scrvieea - 7 p.m. Ctntral Cluster Coffee h!:~r following 33226 0\ildren's Heme Rd. Rttdlvllle Fello-lp Lost : Black r.male cat, Rolling Acr" Subdlv1slon, chlld't pet, llto5 Evenlnga By Appl ~- Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thurldoy - 7:30p.m. Church of tlM Nazarene P.nor Sharon Ha1.uman Snml.sy School - 9 Lm. Wt.>nhip . I 0 a.rn . Tuc-s~by Services -7:30 p.m. Groco Episcopal Church 326 E. Mam SL, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A.. du!'lllltier Worshi~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Full Goopd U.bt33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Paator. Roy Hun1er Tuppen Plains St. Poul Episcopal I 614-367-7681. Wcdneadoy Service- 7 p.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvica -7 p.m. Pastor. Andrew Miles Cocker Spaniel Whh Cha in, Female Puppy, Sunday School - m3U o.m. o Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Lost & Found Lost & Found ... 4 llmllv yard .... Ultl>y - . Found. 11111 .-.Ioyon Km.,, Ytllowtiuih Ad, llldnl,llondoy Oct.3rtlSocond and Mill Crtok. Pay Vat Bill to Claim ,,....,_ All Ylrtl So. . lo Paid In 011011-5. · Dotatllno: 1:0i1Dnlthe t.oot- tun ,_, 1om111 Dolmo- ..., the ad .. lo tun, tlcn -rl"'l • 1M cellar, loot In odlllon- 1:00pno .....,, odMicn · 10:0!1o.m. VInton Vlllltlll •111. 114-lllZ· llondiiY 5oturdoy. 2828. ""'*' ' �'•· Page-1a-;...The Dally Sentinel 30, Friday, September 30, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dal NEA Crossword Puzzle •.• ' ,> PHILLIP ALDER A'VON I All Areas KIT 'N' CAilL YLE® by Larry Wright Spooro, 304-675-1429. AH lrMII AVON Chrtstmaa MilIna oto~o. um big $$$. Marilyn 30l-882-26AS or 1-AO~Wl-6356. 2br. oil oloclrtc1 carpeted, opplt.nc. fumtat.d, w.ter, ...... and truh ~id, on .ate AVOIH CHRISTMAS SALES Av.rege $8-$14 Hourly Ph.t1 F.n· tulk: l>lacountal S.tl at Worili· HomHIIII. TlfThOl'f Optional 1· cklee to •or• • IIChoola, holldoy octlvllloo lor cNidron, rani otorto bul moy ba ....,__,. I II!'".!! lbrtand., /Wahreas Wanted At The Addl.an Club, 614-446-4756 Or Apply In Penon. JOB COACHING WORKSHOP 3 Roomo Upllllrw, 114 Locuot Tha Southam Consor11lJm For Children Will Sponsor A Job Coaching Work.ahop In Athans St., Fumllhed, U111Hioo Pold $100 DepooM $280 llonth 814446·1!140. On October 18th, 19th, And 20th, 1994 From 10.3 Each Oay. The 35 Wool Apl. 21lr, 1 both, polio, cloM 1o grocery 1 lhop~ng center water, ....,, trash •orM Froo Wort<shop Is Designed To Provide Bule Skills Tr~lnlng To Individuals Who Are lnteruted Basis. Responsibilities At A Job Coach Woukf Include Su~rvl­ slon, Training, And Support Of A Young Adult wtth Emotional Job Minimum Ouallllc•tlons lnclud• A High School Education. College EJiperience Preferred. B1ck -Grounds In Education, Counstllng Or Cau Managomenl Helpful. Llmhad Spa~• Available And Pr•Reglstrallon 11 Mandatory. For Acfdhlol"llll Information And !Or Regl.t•ratlon Call 614-59l-8293. Laborer to do rooltng, aiding remod1llng, exp. preferred, $5.50/hr. to lla~ . 304-675-6529. Need Bartandw for private club. "Too bad I can't brinq my k1ds here ." 16 Looking Fo< LAond To 11171-12X85 ApptillncM, c:arGood Rotor-. 814-367.7088. potod, underpinning. 3 ::~. . Will do noollng, pointing ln- tane, good eondhion. aldlrloutalde, •ICUng, 15y,.. ••- 814 441 0433 portonce. Aok lor Glen, 304-875- 1881 14158 Skyllno 2 lledroorna, 51118. Gu Hoot,-~. Excotlont Experienced women wlr.fwencee will bt companion lor oldwty, cootdng, llaht Detail•, 614-258-1502. Nood older lady or rllllod •lllr •ld•r1r woman. Room, board and $200 per w11k al1ry. Phone 814-6QS.. 27$5 or 1114-51l6-4129. couplll to wHh New Terminal Cardinal Foelghl Inc. Is axperlencld Carrion~ hiring ownerloperatora for th1 vanlfllltbed dlvlalon, profhbla pay prOQram, accur.te WHkly Ht1'«nant1, med&cll lne. av•llabJI, rldlr program and time home, no up fron1 money to INM on. Call Boyd, 1~0.~ 2421. NURSE AIDE POSITION HN~Iond Acc:epllng 01 Jockson II Now Appllcattono For State Approved Nuralng Ani• tont.. Starting W- ts.OO Por Hour Whh SC81Te For Expoflonco. E.O.E. Ptuu Apply AI: HN~Iond 01 Jactc.on, 8668 Stale Aout1 03, J1ckaon, Ohio U65tl. Coftc:lltlon, $7.050, 1114-441-0171. •weo .,... Townhouoo Fairmont. ho..-plng, $5/hr., dioya. 3ll4- Mx70, CA. All elec., llvoughout, gorci4MI tub, 81'5-e081. ln>n1 porch. S.. by oppolntmom only. 814-388-81113. Financial 21 Ita:! -= 1990 Rod..... OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00. ~~:!.. :::"\~ !5:00 PJI. 814..2_,, r-.eommende th1t you do busl- Prloo roduood to $48001 1218G, n- INOTICE! whh poopto you k.-, and 21lr., u.-pinnod, NOT to oond monoy througn the Homootooc! Aoofty, Brobr. 3()4. pon:h, moll until you hove lnVMtlgllod the offortng. 8~. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rich Oulck. Will Got A Stoody 33 Ca•h Income. Priced to BCJO.ll20-4353. s.n. Farms tor Sale 1- 83 Act., 10 Ac- Bottom, LAoogo 11om, 11188 llollllo Homo, - lh.. A n o l - 8 . Real Estate 31 Rentals Homes for Sale 3 Bodr-oom Uvlng Room, Family Room 1 112 Bolho, Goroge, 1 Aero, FIIHA Approvedil T~-IAvll, St. At. 110, LAoundry oorn, 114441·1415, 614-146..2224. 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Both, llonch Style Home In Nlco Nelahbo<hood, Total Elec;trtc (Hootl>ump wtlh Carllrll Alr~noHoched G.oroge, 1&1 lly~lo Ave., Qol. llpollo $&8,500 114-446-NU or 2 ~~ec~,_,. au FJnt A_.., Goltlpollo, Stove, Rolrigorotor, Refwlr'ICI, o.o.l, No , ..., IVMolo. 114-21141•15211. lime baby oh1e< neodod o~ t• echool, Glenwood, Aahton oreo, colt ....,tngo :J04.5782808. par1-tlme cterk A flower dHigner RMded. Send rasum1 & a.- •* Upotolow At>orlmont, 2 Bodroomo, Pluo o-111. Control Air, KHchln, e...... 2158. Furnished R001110 lor rwtl· WHk or monlll. Starting II J120/mo. Gottlo Hotol &1t t .a:.esao. tlpm. refwencee: Box R·27. c/o Pl. tmlor, 111 • ._, 2 bodRoomo tt5 Par Day. llooulllul~ln Country, z ac-. · lng, . living , _ , kl1chon1 Slooplng Wolc:omO, 5kytlahl8, Pool, B , lar- dining, both, lumooo, wooa Conotni>lton Entdoncy KHchon, Fr• golnPrlooclll Rove- ea .. Canto~ 1113 LAoundry, 114-368-87211. W111hlngton ~lroot, - 1113-254 - · Rd., RUitand, ~ · Nloo 4 Room In Go~ AIYensWood, WV le currenlly Com . . . . . _ . - . . kllcllen, ou Npollo, LA. Kit, 111-o, Both, Stooping """"" with -ng. -ljlllng oppllcottono lor Nu,. colrlnllo, Jonn An coolttoa. Aloo trlllor on rlvor. .Q ""- w-. Wulw Dryer -~pe. lng Aoilotonto (will lroln). 1Zo24 ou dock on hont, LCCll HoOk.Up, C.N oltor 2:00 p.m. Good Nolghbo<hoOd, BOnellto Include: noonh ln- w.tw, roed ~ron.., on two Porch, Yerd Plirldng, No Pete, 304-77).11Qt,llloon WV. .,,.nc, Uulbla achlldullng, paid dllleronttal, lrM mooto1 - · quill oountry lYing, 411+ tl4-446o011t. 46 Space for Rent 114-1112-otn2' .... lpm. career &.dder opportunH't na oompothln wov- Apply wlllitn 3 Room Olfloo Sullo With dolly, ....,.nell roqulred. Prln1o Tollot In llodorn Rro For Sole By Ow-= Upotolrw: LA., Klfchon W Proof Bldg. Call llomo Hooklno W.nlod: Accounts Rocotvobto 814-446-2831 Or IM-446-zm:z. 3 BR" a Bothe, 1 llo,.gor. Candldolo Should Bo /Appl~ LAoundry wiW I u. Fin,_ Ab1o To o..- All A I - Of _ _.., 112 Bol~ fR W llollllo Home Lot For Rant, Totll 1 Account• R-lvoblo And Cot· /Wood Bumor --up, EIICirlc, 114-3111'11138. 01t1oo lec;tlono. Suporvloory J.nd Com· 11Mm W - . . . , Small 42 Mobile Homes putor Sklllo A lluot. Send llobllo HorM Spice F0< Rant: 7 w Carpon. /UoundryCall-114· lilt• Out St. Rt. 141, arReeume To: Controller, P.O. Box Kltdwl for Rent Lorgo Yonl. Schoollllotrlcl, 114 448 1053. 334, Gotllpollo, OH 45831. 441;oecn Aft• I P.ll. 14170 3111'., 13501:!7. $200 dopoolt, pold. llollllo homo lor rwtl In For Bolo In Golllpollo, IUid 304~ uom-eprn or 875- oountry. gorblgo, --1728. Insurance 13 wot• lnctUdod, Olb1o ovolllblo, 1277 •ll•llprn. $851mo. lull 10 mlnut• lnNo AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- Jim HIY Rood1 3 ptuo • - , 5 Alhono, lt4.11Mlel SURANCE - ! r both, - - • - VICKIE CASTO, ~EHT Prlvolo Trollor Lot For Ron!... 5 HOIIEOWNERS I AUTO DIS- rvlllo Ruhy, 30W~ or 111• From Golllpolta ""Y COUNTS umnL 114-4441-1552. 178-3431. UFEIHEALTH 2 llollllo HorM, 304 588 4257 3 lledi'OOJ1I Homo, U1U. $250/llo, Pluo Dopoolt, 114-3111' 11ob11 HorM toto lor rant, :J04. Rm., Coun1ry SIIUng, 3 Acroo, 7802. 8711-0N4. Rurol Wll•, 10 IIIIM from Qol. tlpollo, Doell ond Parch $51.000 2br., lumllhodlnctudlng -nor • dryer, At;, trtlftloo pofd ac:apt l...-zl40. Merchandise 18 Wanted to Do lllclrlc, dlpoelll re- w-. Pl_..nt Regl8ter, 200 M1ln St., Pt. PlooHn1,"WV 25550. .......,L _11'11, = n.....,.. qulrad.~. Ch-n 11120. wilt do Muon City Ask lOr Judy, 304·7'13- Expodoncod Gutllrlll Gtvlna t.o.ono In Than! Homo. For ...,. tnlormoUon, 1'14-441· 0131. Qonorol llolnto..-.-, Pol~ Yonl Worll W I - W - - CIHnod Uglll Hlullng, ~~~. t14-44f-414l. Roolclonllll, Slalll: -· Rd. Stowe Allrlaorllor, Wll•, 'TrMh Poid maJIIo Dopooll, 114-388- locly houuclaanlr:'SI, - NOHS. AI raataortate~~~MJrt~N~g n IIIIo , . _ .. oulijoa lo -lo l!hiiP 25" ~ Goods 10 R. a.tllllo Dloh. J.l. lullor Oonorol - . 1730 RVC 2 + I I - Complllo -rt, oon ba olll411ndlng woodbumlng llovo, wUt 101 tor 112 prloo,l14-11112-3441. 518 Ull-liod utllhy lrwltar. 3()4. Ulld .. 815-5'114. Antlauo 40" Round, O.k, P Ial 'robto tte5; 3 Antlaue Exlltob-' O.k Chalrw SilO; Studio l'lano And Bonch $711; Fruhwoocl1• Droptool TM Ca~ $50; -r . ,..,_,. (Holtmoto) J50j Troy.BuUt :M" llowor, 7 112 HI' S1110; Durocroft 12" Bond Sow $80; 4" Ptonor J'IS; S..rw 11" Scroll Sew ttoo;.. Soorw I V4" IIIIer sow m: ..m:,. R. With Storcroft, Aluminum 150 HP llorcury llotor, Hydrwutlc Ult And Trollor tl,500, 8'14-446-1031. Bolly bod, llrotlor, o.rna, Wjt.,~~ DyNEo\ Inc PARSON HOWDY, LOWEEZY !! TUTTLE!! HOW'S LITTLE TATER? et.. $-tO, 4 Cyt, 5 AII/AI Spood, Air Condhtonlng, 63 I Pintle Septic TonbL 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron I::: VIM Entenwt.1. · Jd- LlvMtock H1ullng, Any11rM, Anywhoro. Producoro, Hillsboro Evory llondoy, Call T~pplo er..lt Trucldng, Chuck WUI&ame, 114~45-5001 . Concroto Mn, OH 1.aoo-537-i5211. Livestock l'llf1ltpow!OI'I, ....... - And Oiuront- $100 And Up, Will Oelfvw. t11 ... 11t1. Purebred Umoueln bull, 4 112 ,_,.. okt, 114-i'12oo2545. Som llomorYillo"o Army Surptuo. ~~~~~· _ , ·1:00 Pll ~ndJ"'IIo - Olflco, lily ~~... AI-odtlooiod Stoy Worm In Your llollllo HorM Whon The Elec;trtc a- Off Thlo Wine• Whh An Emlliro HorM W.ll Fumoce Tttll U... No Elodrtclty. Call Bonnlll'o llabllo HorM HTQ & CLG At .,. 411 Mil, Or 1~ 1111117 For Dlllllo. Square !fonclng outlh, S30; muolc:at lluto, . - vory IHtlo, J150;114-1111Z-3BM. STORAGE TANKS !.0011 Oolton Uprlgllt, Ron E..,.. tntai1Nieoo, JocUc!n, Ollto, HIOO·a31-tl211. WJ.TER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI S1U5; 1 !nett 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evono Entoi1Nieoo, 814-286-$030 --.Ohio S,..:lll - S.1Ur· Ocl- 111,C.llAISole: I P.ll All Yoartlng Cottle, & Spring Ca1YM Acceptld, All Catlltl lloy Bo Booughl In After 4 P.ll. On Frtdoy. All Conolgnmonto Aro WolcCMIIO, Hlutt, Avoltoblo, 114-ltB 3531, 14-&ln·2322. Athono Uvootock Boloo, Albany, Ohio. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1813 CJ7 Hord Top Naw V-8, Tlroo, E1c. $8,200; 11181 lluotong or Low lllloo, Excollont Cond~ lion. $6,200; Will lob 4x4 Truek In Good CondHion On Trodo, 114-317·11025. 1883 Dodge Convorllon von, 85,0011 mlltlo, $5,000. Woodrow a,_., 304-882-2632. 64 Hay & Grain :--:-=-,.:-.,.,-.,--::----,,-Round Baloo 01 Hoy FO< Solo, 115 Eoch, 814-379.,21{4, ASK 1-lER IF 51-lE NEEDS A GOOD 51-lEEP 006 .. lor Uke MW, NM IXCIIIInt, 68,0011 mlltlo, 14000, 814-9927!84. Nlaoon 4x4, U,500, 814-446- -=,..·-=--:--=----,--- aq..,. batu. IU5 1o $2.00 por 74 bl-.._ alfalfa, clover, orchard .I'M gvs~el>! itOBOitCS 55 BUilding -;;;-P;;et;;isif~orp;Sal~eih;;p;:p; 71 Autos for Sale 1161 Muetang, I cyt., 1uto., PS, ..... lntorlor', foi:!OO. 3QU7S. 31111G. 11170 ChoY. CillO Tondom Dump Truck, Air Brobo, 3811 Gu, Low 111111, $2,000, 114-446-11131 :!04~7130....nlllgL CO~P. ArJl> 14 Ft. 111m> Croft Doop v Aluminum Boll With 20 HP ~ and SUpply Shop.Pol 30W7&-12i4. lleroury Enalno, Swivet Sooto l 0.-Jng. JuUe w.t.b. 814-441- ::,1171=-:P:-ont-:;lo-o~F1=-robl7:-rd-:-:cH:-u-rii:-=-T· Traitor IJ1,500, 614-3411'7158. 11231. T-. Robulh 400 Cu. ln. Enlyr. old'Baoglo. 304-875- alno, Alum. lnllb Holtoy Corb, 76 Auto Parts & 187V. ~-~!'!L_Nioo Flit Car tt,500, 8 - n Or 114-256-Gill. Accessories AKC Roglotorod -tc:on COcbr Sponlll PUIIIIIH. Top 11171 Ford Flooll, runo IUid Buclall Prlcod Tronomtootono, O.oollty, Hoofttry, Pttvirlo Kinnot1 - . good, $280, 114-11112-3BM. u..cJ & llbuln, Ill lypoo, llortAIChampion 81roa 11110 lluotana 4 Cvtl-. 4 Ina ot Sill; - - 614-24S-5677, Blooclttno, 2 L111on To a :1114-1'15-2352 21135_.:..•e_IC-3_711-_226_3,;.;._ From, Born 1112 I 11111/H, Tolto 1 cta2 P~ Tct 0no Otonor, 79 campers & - . to n vtolollon o111111ow. OUr- ... tiiiOby Informed lhlll .. d'l,.llngl ldverlllodlnltlono- .,. ..-..,.,oquol _..ntv-. 32 Mobile Homaa for Sale ~~~-. 121101mo.3Jr dopoolt, ......... ·••ttpm. 44 Apartment torRent z• lath, No Kltdwl, I200IIIo. AI Ulllllee lnetudod, --71'3S, ·11:00. ...... 8:30 ,~ > () o . ~.. ,.,,. ,,, T1-1AVE$ " -~-:dJ:.:_..::,· · .=;c~;:'>~~.!.!.~===~=~.f::======~~!:!:::::.:.. ______ :_ _____ .J L . BORN LOSER ~ . PE:RJ.\"1'5 TJlE C11£C.K. eoui-!CED 7 ~ ... ' - " " - " W£ W:C.mt ~'""··"""' YOU 7 ~·a::."=· Dopollt llolna Tlkon, siiMI ~ n~ _m.m__ Aloo Avolliblo, e...- JOWIII-. ·-· Cor_, -·Good l:;ct.b1o,114' Coochmon I 112 Foot Slldo In Camper Ub - · Stove With ~~u..._, Toltot, "'500 • ·7158. ... • =---:----=------Flrowoocl,~. GUARJ.HTEEDI Avoltablo II: VALLEY WilBER AND RIO FEED. Farm SupplieS & Livestock Home 1117 - - - $2,000; 81 Improvements Cavllor $100, ·~1117 ZZt ea...,.. T-TIIASEIIENT CruiH, Power Wlndowo, Etc. WATERPROOFING foi,OOO, 114 441 4811 Or llWIIII- u.-.dltlonol lllllmo guo..,.. 11318 Allor S P.ll 110. r.-J roloroncoo lumiL~. Call 1-800-257-G171 Or 814-237· 0488 llotln Wotlrprooftng. Eoloblllhoti1W8. ~rol Home llalnl:~n~nce- Wlllpaper, atorm ClC 61 Farm Equipment 2 Horu Trollor, Good T1roo, Good Sllopo, 1-.a.-. 4• Pass Pass 6• All pass looks sufficient. Did the slams make because or the magic trump position ? Declarer wins the first trick in the dummy and plays a heart to the 10, jack and quee n. A second spade is won in the dummy and another trump picks up East'.s king. South ruffs a club in the dummy, returns to hand with a ruff. draws West's last trump and claims. · That might happen in a club game, but not in a world championship All four Easts played the heart kmg on the first round from the dummy, lore· ing declarer to win with the ace. Now no declarer won 12 tricks las he hadn't seen West's hand>. If he ruffed a club in the dummy, East overrufled. If instead he entered dummy lor a second trump play, West won with the queen and returned his last trump, killing the club ruff. IFRIDAY .ROBOTMAN Services FLEAS? ENFORCER OVEIINITE FLEA TRAP , _ wnltoul -lcldll. and •·• Pass You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. I:103=1-:::.===::-:----:-+ Load 114-:145- - . , -ling ond oomplllo '-"' ropotr, complote wl.owpetr, .,.....,. ,..oiling IUid rnobllo homo owpolr. For lr• tlmoto ooll Chit, 114482-41323. Ron'o TV Borvloo, -tollzlng In Z:.n1111 oloo eorvlctng moot othor lir'lndo. co11o 111oo 10r110 IPPIIanoo rwpolro.' WV 304-41714:188 Ohio 114-446-2454. ,,, ' 33 Nest ot 2 Poet1c foot 3Let - (Bealles album) understand ing 9 Toledo's state 6Comedian - 10 Humorists Philips 4 Peanuts or 7 Average grade 8 Bush boundary Marmaduke 5 Sharp turn 11 Not so much 16Siy 20 Invitation in its. 221nventor Thomas- 23 Woodchopper 24 River in Frallce 25 Stir up 26 Putt inlo a fold 27 River in Germany 29 Kind of test 30Home in Madrid 31 Mohammedan noble 36King 38Cotdness 42 Once - a lime 44lubricated 46 Motion picture 48lasso 50 Actress Armstrong 51 Future attys .· exam 1 52 Anglo-Saxon slave 55 Rower !.__._..__ CELEBRITY CIPHER 56 Eggs 57 Stitch by Luis Campos Celebntv C1phe1 c.ypH>g1ams are crea1 eo hom Quolahons hy l~mo us people pas t afld present ERr:h feller on the co rt~er ~ tanrk lm ;mother Todav ~ c'"e P tJQtU~Is 1 XU D U V C C P J D R R K N , ' H M V J K DRROJXPVWR A NT DXUP V M 0 XN RNTOXUPJH RNTDXUPJH VWWVJ I . XN C, ~ 'UlZLII \::)\!::) J H XN VJK B N M AUVWTDMR PREVIOUS SOLUT ION " The George Santayana TMAT DAILY UNC D WNYD , NB Wl !>es l m1nd has some th1n g yet to learn ." - - - - - - - - ldllod by Q ReorrcnQI!I letter5 ol fovr scrambled words low to form four words I I I II p I GOLSON I TURAL I THE SE SQUAiES ~~:o.~At:o.f.•31111• 1tt1 Dutchman 30' co-,1udy oqultlliod, 110111on1 conCIIIoril groot 'Fiortdo wlntor homo, wll a.tlvor, 814-6811-30211. ' 1113 Cotomon Chooopocb Paj>. Up Camper Ub - · Uoad 2 n- ss,ooo, 814-445-7321 Aftor 1:00 Evonlngo. 1 Two word& of Pass Pass Pass "= i!::'O:: 1N311on:my Ciprt tloollo Ub word of mouth) 320ebtor's note I T NUMBERED l E lER S Motor Homes Dopondoblo h1o, eM-38Wlll4. I:1:;::m:-;;0 ,:-::dJI:::,:--=eon=,...__;ton~""v,;...., 1M3 Cuttooo Supr-. llr, motor ttom. JI,OOO ACIUII AKC - l o r Ptu'-, 1300 crutoo, loll of poM, $1000 m~'":4 huntorro -~. Each, 114 Ul 1340,- IM-446- ulo.~l. I 11-2031 or 8M-I411-z"8. 315S. 1M3 LTD Wop, S2000. 3()4. 11161 25' T1ogo Arrow RV, fully ~ulpped, excellent condiUon, 1171-11170. 1ow mttogo, tte,ooo, &M-99¥· 27211. 28Viva- (by BIG NATE ~=:~::!~;=;~~~~~~·.'. ·~ ~ ot. Tl1e Astro.Graph Matchmaker instantly \1 ·~ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Vou have a reveals which s1gns are romantically per- knack today lor managing people wh•le feet for you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o lett•ng all think they are actua lly the•r own th•s newspaper . P .O . Box 4465 . New boss You won't be seekmg personal York. N.Y. 10163. accolades. Just sohd results . ASTRO·GRAPH SCORPIO BERNICE BEDE OSOL (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A develop· Accomplishments m•ghl not co me easily tor you today, not necessarily due to outside influences or obstacle s, bul due to the way you'll handle situations SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0e<:. 21) II you waste· ttme today trying to gralify an old grudge . it cou ld sub tract from doing something meaningful with your time and energ1es . Keep your priorities in order. '\bur 'Birthday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Unlortunalely. olhers might no t be as eager to shaoe w1lh you today as you are with them. The next tome you'll know bel· ter, so chalk up today's happenongs to Sa1Urday. Oct. 1, 1994 1 and a brd,_, oport"*llo, and roqulrod, unlumlohod, -urtty dopoolt no ,... lf4.tl2.2211. g' 1171 01c1o. ....., 451 angina. '-"-mo. 114 2111!22. Two .,.,_ lor rw11 on Condor ~ D~P,OG/lAM '1· 30 M 4123. ~ :2 l ~Of'€, Till~ I-lOTI(£ 1~ f>., MI~TJ>l(£ I YOJ 12 fl V bottom 1lumn bolt, 7 hp motor I trollor. $500. 304-41'15- 1!. A L.ITTLE! ,. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale m 3 UT'! STOP Off AT JOE'$ ;;.r w/hol .. for ahut off YIIYI. 11m, 2 • 3• 4 • Then I think South overbid by cue-bid· r-----------;-------------::----------------~ ding h1s club ace. A quiet four hea rts Motorcycles 1875 Hortoy SpMolot $2,500 grooo. 30H'I5-311110. 814-446-8210. W-ovo lor Howploco, $100. tnmomloolon lock. $150. Squoow Batao 01 Hoy $1.50 Por 11181 Suzuki GS850L Full 0!.10 1111 Clveller: oomplele car tor Bale, 114-c~2518. poria, 1225. NoW olumlnum por· !.;;.;;~.:.;_;~=---­ Low Mlll1, CIHn, $1,200 080, 11t 440 8818, 114-448-1787, AH1r tntob, ••• omall block 65 Seed & Fertllzer 5 P.ll. Chivy, $100. 304-876-11154, Agrlcuftuql lime, dellverwd I 1182 V45 Hondo 750 lloton:ycltl, Would Ub to buy pool opnrod. 304-882·2271 or 1182· 15,251 1111•, 814-"142-2457 lor obovo ground pool, 3358 IIYOnlllgl. Evonlngo. -hlon only, 114-1112· 3oll•5pm. 71 ATC 110 _,_lor, corb. Transportation iiUBI. - l o volvo, S23. S..t lloll, 828. Rubber ~ng -1 'f DOWN 37 Hal1 (pre!.) ..Thinking About IMPs " by John Boeder is an unu s ua l book 1$15 .95, Baron Barclay, 800-274 -2221) . The au thor discu sses all aspects of team play, prcse ntmg a lot o; problem areas but offering only a lew solutions. The subject matter is best used by a serious partnership who wish to improve their imp play through the formation o( agreements. Remember, any agree· ment is better than none. In this deal. which occurred during the 1983 Bermuda Bowl semifinals. two pairs stopped in game and two went on to six hearts . The slam would be reasonable if either player held the heart 10 . In the given auclton, three hearts was game-forcing. of course. PEANUTS Nl1aan 4x4, 5 ap., Inter· 11114 Ford Ringer Super Cab XLT 414, hoovy duty 414 por· lormo,_ pocb.., 4.0 Utrw V-41 outo. 1rwnomlooton, llllctrtc ;..J point, ohorp, 1\000 mJ':::1 colt Bonny wt-., &144411• Ford 1113 E250 U, Captoln Chalrw, Full Hood Unor and Carpi! $12,000 814..245-5003. 60 - Francisco 61 Compass pt. 62 Traces 63 Sault - Marie 471s in debt 1881 Chov $-10 4x4 S3,500; 11185 Stondordbtod goldlng, toolb, grool beglnnor horoo, 14ylll. old, 1400 linn. 30U75-IS34. Thoroughbrod Slmmotot butt, 6 months old; purobrod Slmmotol bred to rwtllorod Slmmotol Bul; 814-11411'2822. 59 Roo1 edges By Phillip Alder 1881 Chivy Blulr 414, $3000. 304-87H813. 1~112 54laxity 58 Wool fiber A building block for thought 2211. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 53- Jlma Opening lead: • 5 wt1 not knowllngly ....,. odvodllo....,.olor r&alootllo Pass Pass Pass Rodlo, Bed Covor, Oni Owrw, ,choir. . Floll Tri I Pol Shop, 2413 Buy Your Wlntor Supply Of Joe-. Ave. Point ~. 181M ~~~- 300D TUrbo Souoned Flrowoocl NOw! 114- ~ R - Condllon, tAw 311'11181. 111111,1-1. Collor ID bol, 14 ,.mory, bnind For 52'111..... -Calla a..o, i1t1 1Er>- . $43.111, 114-11112-41111&. a1r1e. New 1ho, • Whlllo, HAPPY .tACK TRIVERIIICIDE: Oooil fi,IOO, 304Coli Iron, Whlo, Ill., Both 'lllb, 11-entzod I &,_.YO I7WM2. Good Condnton 114-31l-'l'tll. Molriil - . Round, • T~aaaww ~ ~ l CMa Carnono, uo, N. 2.1 fuel ~ ~!Iori Avelloblo O.T.C: AI;) D NORTH -tnjlolod, ..... llrle, T-4- lit, JIOO Firm 114441'1'04011 rw 114- PRODUCE, .-em. ........ -~ f$200 _441-.c:.. :.72:..4:..8·;___ _ _ _ __ I -., - 15Banned trade 17Possessive pronoun 18Critics Siskel and 19Twelve dozen 21 Runner Sebastian 23 Roman bronze 24 Conventional Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West Norlh East L....,.IILJI. '1 I~ 40 City in Nevada 41 Prophetic . 43 N~gative p~1x 45 Ponch 46 Welsh dog 49Galtant carriage 35 Feeling poorly •A Q 9 8 2 'f . ~ .. 0 1 Roman 3 4 Prague resident 9 Nocturnal bird 1211 follows Fri. 13 Actress Anouk 14Hurry pheasants o7 Answer to Previous Puzzle know 34 English baby • I0 2 •A J 7 53 BARNEY \ ... 5 3 SOUTH tn~ll•r hnch, 79,000, woll kop1, $8200, 814-11112-4111, 614-11112·2478. wolbr;~r."ypon, hlgli Fl-ood S30 5887. •J 7 6 4 n1w tim, :::-:::-=s:-u.:.p.:.p_n_e_s:---:30 Gol. ...._. Floll Tonk With Blocll, brick, . . . . wlnDok Stand, 'Wholo Sot.Ur tn. - . _Untoto, ok:. ct.Udo. WI~ cludod, 814 448 S312 Allor P.ll. ,_, Hto Orondo, 0H Call 114:MW121. ~ luot ott link, $30, 814- S6 :II" Klndlo- 1 K 9 5 automatic overdrtve1. AC, lllf90 1 1100 Ford Tractor With ~ Duty ..... Hog ...150; JoM Dlln, Iuper Sllonl. 17,350, IOIIInlomodonll $3,1111; ••u• or no- Household 7TWin PLM!III IIMm - · $310, 81211 COpllln'o Bod cploto, All Good Condlllon $80 &14-3811111. lmltll10nor dloco\o*llllon bu4KJ on race, coa, rw~Qton, 111 lamRal nMDMI OJlilln, or ony mille any IUdl prot......,., llmltrdlon or - t o n . • TNI 51 $700.1~ IIIII Fodlrol Flllf H0U1k1g Act d1068--llogll . 10 lldvorttoo 'ony """"""""· -u ~':"'S:·e!c~~~14fi21t:_ronct Rooms - l14-448-e308. !.:nchoo 45 • roof, opptlanca. CA. clotoched gorago, yonl, h menl wiWoodbumerc!oJ:; PfOL 2000oq. 11. C.mp •reo, Mt,MO. 31W78-1107 ollltr 3 Bedroom llcCioMey 800·287~~. C.blo Aoocly w/R- $141.85, !leo" 4 Hood VCR w/R-o S11U5, RCA VCR w - o 82.111 LAoloyono P.A. Ampe Slt.M, J.B. Tldlnology, 114441.oll50, 372 SA 1110, a.illtpollo, OH. 3 Aluminum -"1 In ~ERIP.II. &br., double lot, 1 1J2 ltory, new l:!i. ~= \';;L ~ 100,000 BTU Gu Fumocoo t2'IC. EHicloncy, 80% EHtcloncy, 1· J1JII.lll For Ron! In SChool, $400JIIontll PIIM 614-446-11388. 0wn•/()perii01'11 Dopoolt 814 418 8561. cardinal Frelghl Cl:rrlln 11 3 bedroom, 111 •ectnc homll, 3 Bedroom Country LMng, 1 ht~ng upertonced OTR'o to run Avenue,P-roy, Aero, 4352 b.;; llllf, Golllpollo, tletNcf, •m percentlge or Spring g.- ro-.uo pulling oompony m.ooo, 114-11111!..21113 or 814- Ohio 41131, $400/llo., Drlpollt, fraltlln or pulllng own trailer, 11111!-7:104. 114-31:1-08411 Evontnp. hutlh lnlwance w/dental 6 vtolon IVIIIobto, baH platos 4 Y- 01c1 Home. 3 - - 2 3 - - Country Silting, 3 evallllb.., bob-tall ln1urance Bolho, Lorao KMdwl, FUll Ill'- -mont, [logo Doell. 11130 114 441 tltZt.Ollllpollo, At. 141, •vala.ble, fuel card system, Above Goound l'ool, . . _ , 1 .....,. ..n•nwntl, rider IIUo From Rio Orondo,-._... =rom, ttmo homo. 1-i00-220- oeot Evontngo. Po~ Merchandise 1854 Thundorlllrd Hord Top A_. tontbltl, 52,000 Nog.; lloytog Nloo 1 lledroont API~mont. In w.- Auto $100; 8' Catllil Golllpollo, 128CIIIilo. Some Roel< Good Shope llotol 011, Utttnloo Pold 8'14-446-2800 $225; Stobnnotlc Sto.. $2110, Thurodoy Thru Sundoy. No PolL 814-6011-3115. Nice 2 br apte, In Pomeror, all 1f70 Edlllon World Boob $110; utltH'- pold', 114-112~858. Wolld Yoor Bookl em -a w· Bel'""" Book Annuo1 Nlco 3 Ill'. lpl. In lllddtopo~. World 1972 To 82 $25; Or All For $100. 114-11112-s&58. Coli"" Toblo 2 End Toblol J15 Nloo 4 Bodroom API~monc In Excll Or All 3 For 140: Sex Fon Racine. o.o.1t and Refwenc• $10; Syroco lluolc Plaque S20; Roqulrad. !:ott Rick ot 814-112· Dual Buotw Pnlctlcolly - $10; 30118 or 814-11112-4542. Wrougllt Iron Sltuld ItO· Clot110o, - . P..-, Choopi Norlh 4111 Ave., lllddl-" Oh, lllocotta,_ Knlck.J<IIICb, Dr. 1uml"'= & No C.llo Boloro I A.ll., ~75...- . 2..25811. 2154. SNOWSHOE, WV. LARGE 3 BEDROOII CONDO, SLEEPS 8- 20.. Zonhh Cable Roady - • S11U5, 18" 10. SKI IN-SKI OUT. BEST • Cablo Roody wlllornoto $14U5, LOCATION ON THE IIOUNTAINI 20" llomoru Storwo T.V. Cablo 814-11112-7727. Rlody wiR-• ttll.lll, 20" Zonlth Cable Roady • - • VII- 01 Rio Granclo, D1pooft & Rolor.ncoo Roqulrod, e...3 B"'*-n In C.nlenory, AK-47 Hunting Vorolona Strolaltl Monte C.r1o Stock Two 5 Sr.ot Rlverakll •Q l 2 Good Eoonomy Truck, 8.....a. Sporting Goods :&'l" - 41 Houses for Rent 3 Bed,_, - Rolr1gorotor A~mont' 1l1D S~; FrMZor Upright F - FrH Slov; F<-or 18 Cu. Ft. UtcO Now, $175; Elecl~c Rongo 30 Inch Kenmore 1125; K•nmore Wolllor $115; Whl~pool Wuher HNYy Duty $150i Kenmora Dryor $95; G.E. Drvor filS· Eloctrtc Rongo Almond 30 tncti S125; Rongo llu 30 Inch WhHo $150; 30 Inch Gu Rongo eop. po~ono S95k · Po~obto "Woollor Hook.Up At Hchon Sink, $150· Skoggo Applloncoo, 711 VI~ Stroot, Goillpollo, 614-446-73~8 llogo, Excollont Condition, S300 Firm, 814-256-1738. Qu,., ott typu. Rllloo, . . Fumtlhed 3 Roome & Both, Clean. No Pet11 Refaranee I voro1 outoo. From zz lo 45. Exc. 00011. 304-i82-3413. Dopoolt Roqutrwa. 814-446-11118. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod- 54 Miscellaneous room •Pirtmentt at VJIIag• and WEST ... Q 6 5 Ford Ft50 XLTI.th4, Loaded ltao $8800, 614-446-2124 Allor &p.m. Anyllmo on W11konclo. 18110 Chovy V2 ton Sport truck, grut looking, nut u 1 pin, vary good fuel economy, V-8, A•frla•rttor Froet Frw 18 CU. F1. 1 f85; Rolr1gora1or Sldo By Sloo Wolor 6 ICe In Door S285: tA64 32 •K 10 EAST •J9814 • K 10 tQJ!08 AI:.. 304-6~!1. 5 Speed, 117,000 N., 114-441-71144. 52 •9 8 6 188~ Slock, Mollohon Carpoto, Rt. 111 BEAIITIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~~ 838 Joebon Pll<o lrorn lo $285. Walk to ohop & movloo. Call 814-441-2588. EOH. 9 -30 94 1liH Nl-n 5 Spood, $2,488, 614-4411-4782. Over liO Po111<M Knchen Carpot In S1oek. 30 P•H•m• VInyl In Wort< booto. 1'14-446-315~. 188i Redmon 141711 2 lledAporcmomo In lltddloport. From roorno, 2 Ful Bothe, Hoot Pump 12324355 . Call 11+11112·5859. Included Excotlont Concltton, $18,500, 814-2U.IMI84. . EOH. llobllo - Calllt11, Frw O.llv•ry. room w/ltove & ref. Hud apJHOVod. (No Pill) 304-468·1728. Manor Business Opportunity Exlrl Monoy7 HI Fun & Exoy With Avon. Call Dobblo For nmbor. Mobile Homes lor Sale C.ll U1, We'll Do You Right! Mull have flexible hours, hourly rata plul Up1. Send tetter of roaumo lo: Bo1 32, Rutland, Ohio 45175. 32 Wanted to Do H oW lo -r'!>t.l.- /1 Pt:''f I""' WM t' u 11.<-" "' '>EO l:> A''( A p" T "'' D !'.£ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto homo fum~~~~· Houra: lion-Sot, t-5. 1 0322, 3 mlloo out ButovUto Rd. provided, $295/mo. Equot Houolng OpportunHy, 814-441·11108. Fum,_ Efflcloncy, 7'01 Fou~h 1...aoo..tK..3400. I Awonuo, Golllpollo, J185111o. Utllftloo Potd, Slllr. Bo111,814SWAIN 446-4418 Aftor 7 P.M. ~ON I FURNITURE. 82 Apo~momo, t14 VIand St. 1 ou .. 51., Golllpollo. Now 6 Uood bedroom 1umllhed & 2 bod- tumhur1, huter., WHtam & In Part And Full Time Employmanl opponunltlu On A catl-In Olsabilltln On Vartoua Sltnln The Community. molnt.nonco, higheron tncorno. For opptlcottonnnlonnltton: Amondo Stone, monogor, LAourotond Aportmonto, 8th I Goorgo St., Ho-., wv. 3~~4-al~:z.ml or TTlHTY·11182.aT11, Equot Houolng Oppor· tunlty. . 800-7112-4738. - 19&1 Dodao Rom Pick Up, J.ohn eon,. 814-388-88111. 18811 Chov. C.30, 48,800mt.1. 454 motor, 2WD, cruiH, tltt, AMIFM I Shlrtay 39As tar- - ACROSS • Help wanted 11 Senti ALLEYOOP ment m1ght anse loday req u1nng you to make a senous d'cisten pertatning to a loved one. For happtest results . let your heart do the lhtnk1ng for you . GEMINI (May 21•June 20) A mailer which affects your security might look ! more ommous on the surface today than actually IS. It 1sn'l a piece of cake, but you can handle 11 effect1vely 1f you apply I'' yoursell. CANCER (June 21-July 22)· Control events today instead ol letting them dom· 1nate you . especially srtuations that relale to your finances and earnings. II you're In the year ahead. h looks as !hough you will Strike a better balance in your person- experience. weak, a loss may result . al affairs. This new awareness will. help . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Guard against .you devote more time lo pleasurable put· · lwo sides to every coi n. but loday you inclinations today to do things the hard you to fulfill must be very careful not to dwell on neg- way just to make a point or to prove yotJr ·your wo~dly ambitions. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Today you might haw co deal wit~ several individu· -als who ~"t personal gains over nobler aspirahons. tgnore them and put your good deed& before your greed. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind alive aspects. You'll be setting mental slandards lor achievements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons who go out ol their way 10 help you today should be properly acknowledged and rewarded. II they aren't, they may not be around lhe next t1me you need them. methodology is the best. This is an unprod)Jctive paHem. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tnnale.ly . .you ! a1e a rather practical and logical indlvldual. Upon occasion. however, you let unruly emotions lake control. This could be one of those days. suits, while also permitting I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 0 Nature · Daisy · Welch · Expand . PURCHASED Two men were lookmg in the new car showroom. "I remember the t1me," one old II mer mused, "when whal you pay for insurance now, I could have PURCHASED thP rrlrl" SEPTEMBER 30 I �Page-:-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 30, 1994 'Reform Congress' moves to salvage lobbying law By JIM DRINKARD revamping of federal laws covering Associated Press Writer how lobbyists register and report WASHINGTON - Congress is their activities. the first overhaul in headed toward a major rewrite of half a century. "This bill says no to the freebie· lobbying laws that includes a virtu· a! ban on meals, entertainment, seelc.ing members of the House of travel and other gifts to .lawmakers. Representatives ... a small minority But its most cherished reform goal, of this House that create a bad changes in campaign finance laws, impression for the rest of us," said is in serious jeopardy. Rep. John Bryant, D-Texas, the On Thursday, the House voted measure's primary sponsor. after an acrimonious debate to shut President Clinton, who had down one of Washington's oldest, made the bill a priority on his and most caricatured, institutions: reform agenda, called 1t "a maJOr the high -priced lobbyist lunch. step toward changing the cuJwre of The ban on meals and other gifts the capital." . for lawmakers was part of a But the lobbytng measure aweared to be the only major sur· v1vor on a list of changes that had led hopeful Democrats to label thiS two-year session ''the reform Congress." . . The showcase 1ssue on the hst - reform of the financmg of pohu· cal campaigns - was delayed for a. year by a dispute between House and Senate. Democrats over how much pohucal acuon commtttees should be perrnttted to gtve candt· dates, . then beset by a Senate Republican filibuster. A make-or-break vote on the camprugn finance reform btll was scheduled for today, wnh I Democrats still short of the 60 the increasing amounts of special· votes they needed to overcome mterest money flowing into politiGOP delay t~cttcs. Opposnwn cal camprugns and ease public fears leader Sen .• ~!tch McConnell, R· that Congress is more responsive to Ky,., said: I 11_1 ~.~ry confident wealthy lobbying groups than to its were gam~ to wm. consuwents. Earher tn the week, Democrats The House approved the lobby had resolved therr tntemal debate reform bill on a vote of 306-112 by setung the PAC glVlng lrrntt at and sent it to the Senate, where $6,000 per elecuon cycle. . SIX>nsor Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich ., Other provlstons tn the bill sa1d he was unaware of major would establish a s~stem of volun- oppostuon. tarJ .. spendmg hmlts and reward But the vote belied the difficulty canmdates who abtde by them \Vtth of steenng the bill to passage. The cut-rate TV ume, reduced mruhng measure barely survived an earlier rates and federal matchmg money._ procedural vote, 216-205, after an The bl11 was mtended to hmtt auack led by Republicans. In app!'oving the reform bill, House members rejected last· minute arguments from conservative Christian groups that it would infringe their rights to lobby Congress on moral issues by requiring them to repon grassroots lobbying activities. Congressional switchboards were swamped after the topic became fodder for conser· vaive radio talk-show hosts. But Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said the bill specifically exempts ct.urches from the grassroots lobbying registration requirements. He and Bryant read letters from Jew· is!!, Catholic and Protestant groups praising the biB's religious protec· tirns. PIRE FURNITURE CO. Some 1/2 million dollars worth of furniture will be offered to the public for this Doors will open for public sale "SUNDAY" 12:00 o'clock Noon til 8 pm A " No item will be held back regardless of name brand--All purchases must be paid for by Cash - Check - Credit Card or Acceptable credit application. This is an important situation and warrents the publics immediate ATTENTION! Store opens 12 noon SUNDAY!!! LEGAL LIQUIDATION INVENTORY ORDERED SOLD NAME BRANDS IN THE AMOUNTS OF: ~ MILLION DOLLARS ORDERED SOLD IMMEDIATELY Tufted back recliners, padded back, no sag springs and solid hardwood THIS SUNDAY ONLY••• HOURS $11995 ONLY Both medium firm Fully Guaranteed Gallipolis, Ohio "DOORS OPEN SUNDAY" VAUGHN· BISSEn 6 piece bedroom suite green finish SOLID CHERRY SUNDAY $3499 Country French style Beige & teal floral cover, some burgandy. NOT '2599's 95 "12 NOON 'TILL 8 PM" QUEEN FLEXSTEEL SLEEP SOFA Light background swirls of pastels inner spring mattress scotchgard Lifetime flame warraoty NOT 1 1699's 95 KING SIZE MAnRESS SET OF liDDING Quality constructed set includes quined manress & orthopedic type foundation lor extra firmness floral covering fully guaranteed $24997 SUNDAY ... TillE & 4 CHAIRS Country dinene pone timsh all wood formica top on table tor durability. IIOY '499" S l9 997 NOT 13599" SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY SUNDAY s99995 Collection Ultimate Twin Sets 95 5 .---":'"12~M~O":'"N~T~HS--F~R":""EE-F-IN_A_N:.::CI:..:;NG==:.:......: NOT '69" SUNDAY 299 set No payment and no interest if balance paid by full Sets NOT s799•s October 1995 must have approved credit & 599 minimum. Still free delivery and set-up at least ~~=n~f every advertised item when doors · SUNDAY s349 set 95 Queen Sets NOT s999,5 "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED" For the cash buyer 5% extra oH if paid In full Sunday. For the credit card buyer 2% extra oil S ND Y SUNDAY 5599'5 set COLONIAL SOFA· CHAIR 3 colors to choose from . Lifetime All lAMPS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE PLUS SELECTION OF ODDS & ENDS AT CLOSE OUT PRICING. By Bassett Oak finish, internal antenna & plug cable ready NOT 11399u SUNDAY ss03 95 frame warranty NOT 1 1199" SUNDAY SUNDAY" UfLEXSTEEL" SOFA CHAIR King Sels NOT SJ299'5 Floral print, mauves & green. Comfort at its best. NOT 18999ts '399 95 ARMOIRE ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY s4499s set "UP TO 64% OFF CHAIR AND OnOMAN SUNDAY SJ289'5 SPRING AIR MAnRESS SETS· Grand Award r-----------~ NOT 12399" Dining room suite w/china cherry finish all wood table 6 chairs china 18th century styling SUNDAY ... lite tops solid wood Bed-Dresser mirror-Chest ·2 Night tables 95 SOFA· CHAIR· onOMAN 9 PIECE QUEEN ANN s23495 SUNDAY 12 NOON NOT 16999" SUNDAY••• $119 set IIOT '599" NOT 1699" 9 piece dining room. The ultimate in formal dining by Cresent. 97 ... s599 Blue dot woven small scale. Lifetime frame warranty ALL SALES FINAL Coil NOT 249" $1399 SOFA· CHAIR SUNDAY 45631 1 DAY••• 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING (with approved credit) $599 Minimum Purchase No Payment or Interest if balance paid by October 1995. 842 2nd Ave. "UP TO 64% OFF SUNDAY" FUll SIZE MAnRESS SETS mattress & foundation 252 SUNDAY Jhls Is a public sale and shall be conducted on the preMises of . The Empire Furniture Co. RECLINERS 8 HOURS ONLY OFF ALL GOODS MAYBE FINANCED FOR A PERIOD OF 12 MONTHS FREE WITH APPROVED CREDIT$599 MINIMUM ON THIS OFFER Washers· Dryers· Refrigerators· TV's· VCR's· Ranges All available at Empire Appliances and TV's, VCR;s have 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE FINANCING. That's .no payment or Interest If balance paid by April 1995. So let Empire handle your appliance nees. ZENITH GIBSON CROSLEY frames. AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTION Of UP TO $649 95 Your Choice Wing Chair on Swivel rocker NOT 1349" South West Print-Lifetime spring and frame warranty on both . Sofa-Beige background with rust green blue print Chair-blue w/rust. NOT 12199" _SUNDAYS 103995 SUNDAY s16995 SOFA· Mauve contemporary 5 yr. cover Lifetime frame SUNDAY 1429's warranty. NOT '1199" All ITEMS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED NO LAY·A·WAY I R_ECUNIIIG LOVISIAT Blue 5 year guarantee cover. Ufettme mechanism warranty. 2 recliners for one price NOT '1699" SUNDAY 1599" JIMSON OAK FINISH BEDROOM SUITE • All wood single dresser w/mirror 4 dwr. chest full or queen PIIIIIIUTCH Solid wood, light pine finish, full galass door, 1 headboard w/frame IIOT '499" wood shelves. NOT 799" 1 SUNDAY ... SUNDAY 279" IIITERTIIIIMIIT CEITII Oak contemporary finish will take "PRICES GOOD SUNDAY fOR 8 HOURS" up 'to 27" TV Extra storage area. NOT '499" SUNDAY 1179'1 '22995 '· ' � 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 30, 1994 humphrey turner